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"'. -- : - . - . ~....J• '.. •'•••-" ' \ • \` . 1.. ....,;-...-i,.:,.;.,,...,.„,.i.„,,,..;:.•-,.,..i.,-:-: :-,4i..- 4 ,. - ,...„ !: - ..: - ; ,: : : :`77..‹; . . ~ ...... , _ - 7 5.. - ,:.,: .;:,.....•:',.!--_.;,..,.-:-....-7•::. .. ;;...: ,~;.: -,,., WOE M=ME 1 'i' - !•. , ; • -•.'.17 - ''',Iitt'''''..:':7 -.. ' ..:''...,:::::.::!..:•;- ':': ,- Il '. : 1 :::. '. . :..• .:.'..---....'-', wi 474' S T. IC • ",77' WITICOSIOLOGICIAL Oassavartoin for the C an ce,,l7 . G. E. BUN, Optician, No. 65 Fifth strees. 7 *ereoted daily : _ 9 votook;.A. it " . 70 64 12 ' " X .... ....-..... 100 80 6 . 0 r. it 67 'Bstimater • 29 7-90 AUDITOR. GENERAL: THOS. E. COCHRAN, of York Co Republica'? County Ticket. ..Ml7l Mont. /AIMS it. MOOloileaD; Pittsburgh. . • 4bsitretTX/2/ - 'Herta. - THOMAS WILLIAMS. Ailigherty. • Pint:kat 'Judge Conaof amigos not. JAMES - P. 811112.111CTT, Collins . Tp. &wadi VW, Jape tti ths Cbsut 4l.Ooniison Plena. EDWIN 11. STOWS, Lawrenceville., /I.IIEB L. GRAHAM, Allsztosiy. t. 'knit V. SHANNON; Pittsburgh. it. AWNED SLUR, Allegbesq._ W. WILLIAM lIIITOHHAN, hictlanffisis Tp. - . re. A. H. OROSA.'Peables Tp. OILYILLAN, Upper St. Clair ' • jOHII N. HIEHPATNIOK, Pittabluga. Laktßairt, l'ittsburgb. • &mai cissisSystoiSer. JONATHAN lildLY. Lower et. Olair Tp: rXre , ftr of 04 Poor. 000111474 . N. COULTiIt, Smith Pailitt• Tp. The Anticipated Invasion of Western Virginia... Excitement - Among the People. • The indications of the past few days, point ing. to en invasion of WateriVirginia, have created much excitement among the people, — and saw. would not feel very comfortable here, with Stonewall Jackson's army in oceu pation of the Panhandle, It - becomes us to heed the signs of the times. It is undoubtedly true that rebel troops have beenSradually in creasing in the northwest for some time pat, -.until thee:coshes ofJaekaort, Wirt, In:newt' a, -Braxton, : and " Gilmer; heretofore quiet and free, are now occupied by .rebel 'tamps. ' connection with this gradual dozing - in from the Kanawha region,we have intelligeice `that some : apprehenion li felt that Now Creek will be attacked soon by a• force of re bels supposed to be marching over from Mar tinsburg. These operations ' cut and west of the seat of ' government in Western Virginia would indicate, that. here might -be" some truth in - the rebid programme as laid down in the -Petersburg Evros to exterminate the Balti more and Ohio rood throughout its whole - length, including the Northern Branch, And - to dispoases - and "cepture or drive out the " Pierpoint Government." -The Wheeling faeltigencer, sae " Un doubtedly this is the object.now of the rebels, and the movements of which we hear daily are but the first beginnings •of the grandprogramme of invading and "reaming" the Western Virginia country a fa Maryland. re The - letteof Charles W. Bmaell, Bob. Johnson and others, ramatly came to light, help to indicate this purpose. We all know that amnion until -iste4, almost deed in most of the counties, has recently bean itim - elated anew, and large bodies of persons, have recently. gone within the rebel lines and taken up arm. , A grew. effort has been and is being made to get-up a rising, and to advance the standard -- -of rebel rule in'-this direction. Within a day or two we hare seen a letter captured by Lieut. CoL Harris, of the 10th Virginia, at Beverly, written by a young man tom this town, in which he says that he has Men assigned to the Western ^Virginia Ater-' vice, and hopes to be in Wheeling before many , weskit -He is oonfident that the rebels will occupy. Wheeling before winter. The father of the young man is a notorious rebelin loaf - midst, and ea it -seems from the letter is. in "hill fellowship. and correspondence with the - rebels at Itieltamed. - The letter discloses the faot that the' rebels have frequent 00012112011 cation with each other, and that our would r be invaders are keptpostikby their brethren and friends here." • . ' The following extract from a letter written at Parkersburg, will show that the ' rebel in vasion chameterized by the same gross.out: rages.upon the rights of loyal citizens "These rebel bands, or comrades (as they now claim to be regular soldiers) are plunder . tug and-desolating the oonntry-.-and when- I 1/29 thine terms I do net mean , simply that they ere ezmimitting*. : carnage or stealing ; property : occasionally, but all over the coun try. It la hardly necessary for me to nu ., manta the wrong, that are being donesich es etealinthorsos stealing , flour; grainier:eat, bed clothes wearing apparel, and every, thing else that is found in the country,.: and which they imagine can be useful to them or make them comfortable during the -- ecaling win ter. I - am informed by the beat Men in the emary, that these plunderers - have stolen • at least one hundred home from Wirt. coin, - ay, worth not less than from $BO to $lOO a piece, which would be eight or ten thoturand dollars worth of this one kind of property heat the , little county,of Wirt, and this is not a tithe of what has been taken. The tense ,: qiiene• of. ill this is, that the Union people have been. kept in each condition that a very ' - small proportion of the usual amount of end, Ink, a sowing of wheakt, has taken place, tie people hating been kept on the look out, and ---running ill the time to 'save themselves and their property. -And now, after suffering and hopieg tor sixteen or eighteen month,, these, bier pmple,,may, vary many of them, have comets Me-conolusion that the government ' has "sotually . abandoned the cranny to the nbelsthet they have. suffered enough and long enough-and Ahoy _know that It: is ' , by far warm -than it was • year ago, and they have determined to leave and go ; where_ there is a governMent to protect them, and where they cano2 hive 209 p 2000; Ido nerlizag ,gembe•-•-it le" now too late and too serious a ...matter, and the naked truth is bad- enough without exaggeration.. Bat I tellimies a fact, that scores of people are leaving these counties and going to Ohio; Indiana, Illinois, ' Lei Thom: that remain are suffering 'diverts of privationOnsulta and indignitiesoind many 'more would go if they had the means. It leaked my heart sisk to hear the statements of thase people from day ,to day as they come in from the:bank country:. It so happens that I em acquainted with very many of them, and they come and lay their compla ints before me. " A very large proportion; of the' loyal men, sitb.l • joie to military duty, have heft the counties • spoken of and . have gone into the United States:army. • May I not then, with pre via', ask h the question, DOS the government intend to abandon this country to the rebels f" • , That the Govemmenthas no idea , of alin ' diming Western ,Virginia to OM' rebels; to feed and clothe their hungry and ragged sol diers during the winter, is clear from the movements now .in progress. Gen. - Milroy's dna brigade wed,* bat .ere, this . -reached - Wheeling, wilt doubtles be , largely increased, and thir. work of scattering these bends wilt soon bicanimered. The "Old Grey Basle," ache It calfed, will attend to - the ;northwest, while Gee. MeClellan't forces are sufficiently 'clam to watch any redraws - towards Romney and New Creek, from Winchester. We se* it elated- that-two - regiments -of cavalry from irmy, tkrillth Pennsylvania and the Liritioin: Cevalryi' have' already reached Nee Creek, and are " witching .. the °mantis „-, =MEE . A. P. Moons,. Esq., an old-Ana esteemed ottlsen - Wheeling, died on Tuesday.; He was ones the roproontattri of the county'la the Legbilitiirti, bad .flUsit - the _position of --Presiding Magistrate of. diet/Malty 9ourt for • ' many gsars occupied various. post. - - - , Slow of trait and honor... He was - tito largist lead „"'owlisr tbs'motityi And •Obe of ; the isumemit ottisens._ Vktsburo Sazettt 1 111IIRSDA.V )lORNING, - OCT. 2. CITY AFFAIRS. 0177OLLE. PAM! OP, THS 017,P. Republican State Ticket. SURVEYOR GENERAL: W. S. ROSS, of Luzern° Co. Simian , A. Lositmu, fors soma ialze Omyloyed Si agent for the loannsylrmila Ball- ; road_at Groariaburg, war mortally wonndati ou. Orilla recant bat aa—& . bell baying ant sfanvir ihrollSh 11b1 *WI and , exposed big brain. ;lashed until , hi-hid been ilt=" moved to •ithipresant bosud-of Ids family: in Perry county, where he expired on Saturday. - • nazi; :or itsusua, wai In stadtly.billadlaat weak by a collision on , lb. orthirn danbil read. Re Ina s number of 90. D ltd ..Ohio Volunteers: ' ,_ -.. -fi.Vr';'''' - Bank:Statements. =The following tre, tabular ststement of the condition of the !tanks of this city, for the month of October; 1882, as eompared with the previous month : • Trto. eas' & yfl !fo bt by u, Specie. INatar o Bate. oth'rlrs I-I 495,962 318,3311 1617,619 , 171,94 s 818.147 162,163 168,099 Pim Ingngele . 1469,846 Excha ... 1,813, M. and 21—..„ YA 1170 M Mice= -- 644,941. Hechanlce-- 951,406 Iron City—. 8130X15 Allegheny-- 8130,027 T0ta1......_..6.438 434 1,679444 4,103,168 1,439,147 Last moth.— 8,630.503 1,762,183 ' 710.284 1.162.138 •crease—...l ..--I ..:„.. 404,8841 2T7,009 CleenFn. Desmidta Banks. Pittsburgh .......—.—.. 77,646 1,r20,x59 , 7445 1.779,511 872,258 46,581 Merchants & Mann! 'n. 1,025,900 337,996 38,634 681,600 971,157 11,495 516,465 815,351 15,085 Iron.Oity—.--..... 550„555 466,2 n • 15,861 Allegheny: ..... 704,587 su.osi 1,293 ...... 11,1390,221 Lut 4.1142.1324, 13,194205 186 , 646 13.1M466 10.211 64 1, 403 1 •••••••••1 Deems. /86.2511 - Sumuux Acciorwr.—On Saturday hut, ;u Mrs. Simon Baker; residing near Greensburg, wu sitting at an open window nursing her ohild, a grain of shot pseud through her nose—causing an ugly, but not • serious wound. The shot was discharged from . a fowling piece, by • man who had recklesily Brad at a partridge "on the Wing." He apol ogised for haying damaged the lady's nose, and was terribly vexed over the accident. BARN Busum—The barri on the farm of Wm, Dinsmore, Hopewell:township, Wash ington county, was destroyed by fire on Mon day night, with a quantity of wheat and oats in sheaf. , The barn was valuable, bet the stook was light. It was in the possessioni of John Pry, tenant, and was supposed to have been set on fire by ,three men who were seen near the premises after dark: Arromr.D.—Dr. John W Washington, Pa., has been appointed Sur geon of the 140th Pennsylvan.W regiment. Dr. Sharp, of Amity, same county, has been appointed Assistant Surgeon. The regiment is composed of , companies from Beaver, Wash ington and Greene counties, and is under 'Com mand of Col. Roberts. A Samna At Lasr.—W• were blessed with a moderate shower,at rain yesterday evening —heavy enough to lay the dust„ but not suf ficient to mollify the ground, so as to maker it fit for ploughing. • ELIJAH BILICIKIE, aged ten years ,and ion Of David Bricker, of Grspevilli Station, Westmoreland county', while attempting', to Jump on a train, was thralls under the car, and had his leg =shed so badly that it had to be amputated. He will recover. Dwsunta Brourzo.—The residence of Mr. A. 0. Pennington. "(Muted about two and a hall miles above Browniville was bunked down on Saturday morning lat. The sat is supposed to have perpetrated by an loam .alAT.7. • . . Nsw Post Orrum...—A now post office hu f been established st what is known as the 'ff, Bridge," on the National Read, about ix miles west of. Washington, Pa., and A. J. Kelly appointed postmaster. , I Lnurr. H. P. PITuKIN, son of the- lite Petriken, at one time State Seeretary, wu assassinated a few days, since, by a rebel picket, while passing along the Union Hoe. Deceased resided in Centre county. ; Parttenhus of the Nelson• Davis D . . tlcalty..Cattsevof the Quarret.-Ne son's Last Moments. Corresponds:we at the Cinetrawil Gazette. Lotrzevms, Sept. 29. By both telegraph end express you will re ceive acoonnts of the killing of Major General Nelson by Brigadier General Davis. The difficulty between the two ofllorri _originated some time sindo,"and during the first prepata- Hons. for the , defense of Louleville a serious qualvel took place between them. They were tblll prepared for hostilities of a atilt uglier character at any moment. .. On meeting, tide morning, in the large bar room of the Louisville Hotel, an inanition immediately took platre. I received the fol lowing account from. Captain Holdentsell; of General IsioCook's staff, who did not hear the first words uttered. They and have . 41111 fowlin niceties, however and probably were of a very prevoldnt egaraater as General Nelson seemed-at' once =oh missed, ;sailed Davis an insolent, cowardly puppy, ind slapped Min in the face: ' .GovErnor Morton and, many others were in the room at the time, and theMovernor stePped up as soon as the altercation commenced. No good keeling existed between the Governor and' . General Nelson; and immediately after the letter had struck Davis he.turued to the Governor and said, sharply and tartly, "Did you come to see that multi sir ?"- " No," replied the Governor,... mildly, . " I inerely tame to see what, was going _on ;".- or, as others report, " I merely came up to hear what was - said." Nelson then turned, away and walked from the terrodm into another room upon the left, from which a flight_ of stairs wends and a bail leads to the back portions of the hoists below:- He did not go up the stairs towerd his room,• but walked in the direction of the the meantime, -Divis had procueed a!distal from the hinds of a maztby the name of Gibson, a gentleman of Indiana, who is I*- ported td have take/ care of Davie in his boy hoed. Be then started after Gen. "Nilson _upon the - run. ' Capt:'Hoblentiell ran after and endeavored to arrest his item but Bevis succeeded in entering the apartment on the left of the bar room just as Gen.-Notion, return ing from the other end of the room, bad near ed the front of the stake. These stair's cam= mince Mar the entrance from the bar room, and just to - the right of the door. Davis, therefore, was but a few feet from_ Nilson, when he fired. Just as be presented the pistol and pulled the trigger, Capt. - Hoblentztli grasped his arm ; but it wasleo' late. The - weapon wu discharged and the ball entered the breast of Gen. _Nelson, passing through his lunge: Be threw up his band to his head, exolaimieg, "Gtd, I am shot I" and then, without even staggering, slowly and deliberately walked up stairs to his ogles. He was then laid upon • mattress, and et once, requested the pres- i ems of Dr. Talbot, ,Chu Lin ~ot the. 15th Kentucky regiment, that he might be baptised: Dr. Talbot after conveys, lag' with him a ' few minutes • and satisfying himself that the dying Gencal was in a proper condition to resolve the Balaton sacrament baptism, compiled with his re quest. ' Fife minutes after,' Gen. Nelson's spirit had -departed. From the moment he was shot he uttered not one word concerning his adversati, or the difficulty between them. Be was sensible until the last moment, and talked until the lastionly of religion and of his own soul i - expiring, indeed, in the midst of a fervent prayer for salvation. It was only about. fifteen minutes 'from the time he was shot until he was no more. McKll—On' Ware:inlay, October let, at her lat . • radiance At .Itolees Rocks,' BILIZABZTII X. ktclZl, in the 324 year ot bar age, wife of An. .2 . 33 inisindirill take pit Ott i1it1100'33333. ackts, at 3 o'clock.' The Monte of the Wilily on 3PectlkTl, iaPitca to . Mtend. (*nines vUI stilt from Jackinan'illnty Stable at I o'cloak p,m. WArm's. w'WANTED-84mm Teachers to CI the . of ot Ohio tOwniWogIPOTOSIBIIO, at 2 o'clock p. to wort at Ifrank DaraIIIIL ; oettltdavndlf AARON O. 1:12.0B85, See.y. WANTED-100 Eaddl6.ind Har*iss -.llltkars, Immediately— Now but good notk• OW need spyly. Lupin aW. Diaz a 00., redeem, Nam:ad, Allegbeni, sel7:l, UrANTEIK-4C Band Ind:Mortgage for .1 v. tamo, having a years to rut. on Improved <lv prow:lp 'which we will neahnt the:gate of 834 per -canGOre yenr. , Apply to • afeLAIN 4t Ott. 102 Youth A PPLIIII,-r-80 barrels' prune- , Green ADDlea Jett reobiTed a;t4 for ma i by • iege ' 'Center Ilirket sad lirsrstsvets. " pounds Country , Bacon etasi lOpetX.thl •"" • il l, by I rot al si6 r t a t v rrn int atm.! OW pieces (Kilda BULKattIiAL- 8 ,. au b 1134 . . . I—• 0 • v • 1-1 day. at. thiVrinaa R&D DSB, 00257 14barty moat, 'SOO bzus pleas DOOM Caw, -dee . - - Oar ?resent Danger. Colonel yOrney writes to the Philadelphia Ras: I know there are those in the free States who will resort to every brace to turn the President's procfamation into a means of injury to the common cause. God help our country in this her last trial! Attacked by traitors in the South, betrayed by ingrates in the North, she nowi more than ever, needs the services and support of her chil dren: Will not her many sufferings awaken the fire of affection in the hearts of those_who have heretofore been deaf to her appeals? A strange nation, in the condition of the free people of this country, would excite the sympathies of these sympathizers with treason. But they , are indifferent to the cause of the mother country that bore them, on whose broad breast they have grown rich and great. Out of every act of the Administration to protect and-preserve the Government, these wretched partisans fabricate' new elements' f strife and dis sension. There is—there must be—a limit to this atrocious treachery in our midst. The people should see to it, or they are loot. If the authors of the rebellion, the advo cates of Breckinridge in 1860, and of his treasonable doctrines of 1881, are now per mitted' to sow the seed of a new revolt—in fact, to lay the ground-work of &peace that would breed unending war—six months more will find the loyal States broken into a dozen fragments, the dependents of a united South, and the prey of the jealous monarchies of the Old World. There is a way to anticipate and to crush this great danger. - .The people must rebuke the shameless demagogues who, under the cloak of loyalty, are toiling on the side of rebel lion; and who, in opposing. Mr. Lincoln's Administration, expect to see that of Jef ferson Davie taking its place. The Presi dent's proclamation will give the sympa thizers with secession in Pennsylvania and elsewhere another chance to chow their hands. May it also teach the people that the tolerption of such treason is the certain forerunner of the overthrow of the Repub lic 645X2 11,846 4 MOM 414,066 935,844 242,541 397.619 163,038 - 113(098 195, 147,612 180,609 174,024 Gi=2lC SPECIAL NOTICES. GROTIII AND BAUM'S 811W/IG MACHINA, for family and manufacturing purposes, are the beet in nee. A. F. CHATONT,.GeneraI Agent, No. 18, Fifth 'meet. We take great pleasure in recommending the Rey. R. B. Williams, who is engaged as a teacher in the Academy of Science and Lan guages, Allegheny, kir. Williams is a glad nate of Princeton College, N. J., also of the Western Theological Seminary—is an excel lent scholar and a practical and moccasin' instructor. This valuable acquisition to its corps of taschers and the experience and eieney of the Pri ncipal, Rev. J. Davis, reader this institution espeelally worthy of the patrimage of the pallid.. Bev. M. W.Jacoays.D.D.ltev IL P. Smarr, D. D. Rev. D. =err; D. D.lSey. W. D. llowiao,D.D. aa942tvivriveheolr Sarum. ,OsAirsumerchant tailor, would most respectfully inform his Mends and the public generally that babas returned from the East with Ms new stook of fall and winter goods. Nis stook consists of the latest styles of cloths, cusimeres and vesting', 'imitated from the latest importations. Geatiemen de siring a nut fitting garment, And:: st prices lower than it any other ralloringestiblish meat in the city, would do well to give him an early call. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, No. 54 Market street, one door from Third. Ws woold eon attention to the superb skirt of Fan and Winter Clothing, for gentlemen and boye wear,-to. be Nand at Mann. W. H. Meese k Co., corner of Federal street and Diamond square. It ha! been selected tinder the-supervision of the proprietors, and it coven every description of goods for gentle mons' dross or business suits. Gentlemen's furnishing goods, Inch tie white shirts and flannel undershirts, drawers, glow, crawls, ko., will also be found in , the establishment, in avert select and large a s sortment. . , IiNALTII roe sas Sor,airat.—ltor one who 'dies from the - emu of - the bullet, tea 'perish from damp and a:amnia to night air. Small does' of liolloway'a 21111, taken event other night, will °onset all-diaorders oUtito Moor. ' and Stomach, purify the blood , and -literal sound health to every man. Only`` 25 cents •T box. Lime W. times, Geri:enter an .l Joiner, Jobbing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Chem alley. All kind' of !louse Itetialzing dons on short notice and in work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave your orders. dllorders promptly attendedto. Osmanli Osian will be taken at the OIXITatUII office, No. 405 Liberty street, day or night: AU orders left at the above pleat) will (be promptly attended to. All cello mast be paid in advance. 6m Afuwzmw.—Winter miaow will 'oonitownws Monday. Nor. 5d,1862. Adana" itow. Joseph S. Travail, Sewioldeswille, Pa. .180:2w °MINIM CLRPZTS, OARYITS Cussr.—The place to buy your carpets is at J. Finch's, coi ner of Fifth and Grant straits. He has 'on hands a very seleot lot of carpet's of every de soription. If you want any thing in the air pet line, you had bitter hurry up, as he is closing them out at a bargain. JrIILLITAIR JrorzpEs. ]STANTON CAVALRYi TWO WEMILS MOlll TOE VOLUNTICES!k A SELECT CORPS. - AHD THE MOST ATTEAO - TITS ASH OP THE HEBVIOEI Under the following special order, Dowd by the Demeter/ of War—for whom the Battalion is nuns& BPZOILL OBDIII NO. I WAI Dmirmorr. Washington, D. 0., August 18, 111 , 114. • Lieut. James Lt. Dchootunakar shaD rates fire omn. panise of cary, withn three weeks, with the sum. tion of the d u onoe f the State of Pennsylvania They will De wanted by tbe War Department. , , EDWIN STANTON, DM:rotary oi Wat.. . . HILIAIIIIIIELI PClArrtvAiii. MILITIA. 1 - Harritbura, August 19th, 18c7.' Th. aboTo authority of the f3acratary of War is approved. - ' A. I.:}1178911LL, 1 ' A4futant General of Peuntyltruilit. • . , 'Prom . their : shore it will be isen that the under. signed hu been duly authorized to, raise the Are companies within three wean. Aa this is positively the only opportunity that will be offered for t who desire to engage in thiebranch of the es , It is highly important, that it be embraced with' delay. Two companies, already nearly NI, hire been accepted, end will go immediately into *nano ' Companies, parts of companies, end squads, not - nady accepted, have now the hat and undoubted the finest opportunity lbr entering the service. Bounties from the United State will be given to men, and the heny Comity Bounty to Bush u may be enliatU from Allegheny County. Battalion tar been celled for quirt unite by secretary of War, and will be armed, equipped horsed with the lout possible delay. ' The WashingtottOualry , of Philadelphisame accepted in this Battalion. It is Undoubtedly one the Inert companks In the Vatted Staler. The Lieutenant will for; the present be found a the °Zoe of the Pittsburgh White Lead Compare on DIBIOCA STREET, Allegheny, city, or at 1. Becrniting Stand, in the Diamond. - WCORCORA_N BATTERY.. • • • Egan:lta gallating la thin (kavany = bars theft COD STY BUNDB OABHZD at on. A low mot* food man are wanted for t and third sections. ALE ooviunktrarr AND. 00111 STY TIES AHD A nitIVATZ BOUNTY OW MI Apply at HiAdViartitil BATTERYi wanted for this celebrated Satiny, the army of Virginia, (ion. Pops • •••• • •,j thlieverbith, due , ti 4 (11410; now utiagmbovuutim,, -Prersurt,vor, anlb _,. . 76118121 NM= , MM====fffi=EM :: t; ._ 0117 1101 PITY. No. B YOU TB tiTIIKE JOHN 'l. NEVIN; Cap 141117TENATIT aTwirmi, j`a' T +, THE LATEST NEWS BY nMMB.APIL FROM VVASHINCTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. Special Diepatch to tba Pittsburgh Chmetta.] WAsilOoreN Cm, 0et...1, 1882 qrs.-Waxman). The - statement recently telegraphed that Major Gen. Bicelernand bad been assigned to a highly important command in' the Depart ment of the Ohio, was derived from usually very well-Informed qurters, and was believed to be undoubtedly correct. Subsequent in- I , opines, however, fail to confirm the statem t, and it seams exoeedingly unquestio ble whether Gen. BloClernand hat been assi ed to any command it all. II he bas, at I t two members of the Cabinet are igno tof it. Gen. MoCleraand recently had an im rt ant Interview with the President for the purpose of presenting a plan for the cam paign la . the south-weit. The President re [mid it to Gen. Ralleek, and that °Doer is unable to say when he will have time to con sider it. LIZ INFORCINO TUB COMICRIPS LAW -It is stated that Lee le still enforcing the conscript law throughout the whole country adjacent to Winchester and aomney,and that, from those he has collectsolmself and those forerardedlo him from Riohmond, he has re coiled In a 1120,000 to 30,000 relnforcementf of conscripts since the late battles. On the other hand, it is Stated that his conserillts are deserting in large numbers. RX-CAPTOR 2 OP LOCOMORITIC3 Seven losomotlies, taken by the rebels on our retreat from Bristow and Manumit .Tnnotipt, were recaptured by Col. McLean in theists re;; - connOissanco. The rebels had partiallyis - - paired thern,and were only awaiting therecon struotion of one or two railroad bridges to run them down to Richmond. Gil. IieCLIESAND AID GUI TUTIU IMPAIII- In addition to what hes already been said about the reported assignment of MoCiernand to an Important command in the Western de partment, It is proper to add that the original statement here was that it was In contempla tion at tho headquarters of the army 0-as sign MaClamed to Bush's place. „TM" statement came; lot ,a government ! ellicer, whose position ell - ed him to know. It it certain that eith. Hooker's name has also been considered very favorably In connection with the general' management of the Western department.i._ Tie libels matter of selecting generals for Important oemmandaln the west, however, seems,rl a very repent period, to have been in ad elastio and unsettled matt. It Is understood that MeClatnand Is now de nying on the streets here that he had en dorsed the President's proclamation. When ever any such danlat h made in any authori tative form, the government will be produced to whom helot , . the endorse:init. SICILITAIIIIIM INWARD aim 81/JITORIBUITADID. • Secretariat Stanton and Seward .were toren, tided last night, Neither laid mole than make a simpta aeknOirledginent. The 'serenading party stopped at the -President's Bons., hat he had gone out to the Boldlerie Home. ==El73l! Near,' tiring iris heard to•dy from Upton'. Hill in the dimetion of Winchester. Nothing Is known yet si to ita origin. NONE= OP SOLI/117S IN AIIIHISPIII4. Alma 18,006 patients are in 'lke hopl4ls Commintoner Dias 6a arrived from the • • • eocuitilL - ' ' Among the ad' ditional appiintmeals at Ex amining Burgeons i'ar the Pension - Zama% the only Mesterei name, is Myron 11;.Hark lug, of Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Applica tions for these appolstmentanie pinning laid a rapid rate. rsmotaro rsunosaws. The Ind , lani Agedt; Dennis, hes been investigating the condltlon of the Wirt ern paroled troops at Fort — Delwin:li, some fifty miles down the bay from`, Philadelphia. They are mostly from. Ohio and Miehigin. They are withont,shoes and hats and here no change of under clothes, and sleep on planks without blanketi. MPORTANT ARMY , 'MOVEMENT' Simnitaneotus Attack on Winchester, Gordonsville and Richmond. INTEREFTING FROM FORT ROYAL THE PALL OP CHARLESTON PIRDICTSD Pinckney Island Ocaupiedby Our Pecan O;NERALA7TcgRVS#c;.O I , fto, : 2.3 • ~ • , Ppelial Dirpatch W lb• ptttabntih , anptte.' +' , ' ,PIIILIDILPitI4zOittkAtrt 11, TEe Prue correspondent sail: The 'pro gramme of army movements whlsperiaabilut iniolves three simultaneous Aciiva—Acie iat Richmond, ono - at Gordouvrille and its 'rill:, rand connections, . and one ii4in f altester, Sigel is already known to lumthicput one. ~ A Port - Royal' oorritiponcliat t lof .thii ism* paper *eye : Every body here recimp to think: that Charleston will coon Icg,:::attaolt'EY a y. I may express the opinion dl all 'Usti i d tog that the old ass will. soon wave o er Contrabands pre coming to bt - hun ~ . Gen.,7iiitahel will not let Brooklnrldstgen r als keep them out. The rebel steamer Nashville is now pearled up in the Opnbee river, and cannot asespet_ ~ The Charleston papers, of a li,ta data,- WV' nounce that the Federal army has beau reln forced, and antleipate an early IttaeWati tlpit sit,. . -. .“ Our forces hire taken'pueisibunt.Plickney Wand. • . - • On. biltehel was onthasiastleaßy raselied, by his command.' They an unlade' fort a forward rsovenient, and bets the nudt to grant their Mahal. . I The health of the troops Is eicallent. From Near Orleans.' . -. . New Yoax, Oot. 1 -- ,Advicas . from: -. 4 . Orissa', remised per steamer. Creole,: t o that robot guenilla bands wen quits bold d harms the Federal boats greatly. ? - Admilel Fansgut bad organised $ natal polbwi of f, sixteen oared wheal boats, widob su tra g day and night on the river. Ear& , a howitim , and tall. crew well arnaid,'::One of these boats had eaptured a band o ral. . rebel', who made a spirited redstart* los g five or six men. - . - . - _., The 7th Vamiumt regiment lost 16° Man prisoners in the late expedition to ppelo . It was believed , tutt Gen. fihernsen,will ' appointed lo ricanitiana the fertimiebove Neer Ottawas,. and Gen • 4P9 1 4 1 ° TIFFI,ad in 42. - , Affair in .Westain - :Cmiursinio4Bopi. lo e-Mblitr Pt, nit Bi4t cola Comilry; with 20 or Vinland II 'l2llValtr, ender Lana. Lawson, Mta kod AS of Janis o, cavalry, bat' irroning,_ mar Glearilln,,eoii Plekar "Titbit °Ell? killing 4 114 gettingl tqurg.:, 1- } ,1710 44 Os anerarZar 431arrille on Sandy, orialitod of oar. airy pat ratio & • - ..-,.~z. ..~~_ Important trona Washington. WASKINGTOW Oct. 1.--Captain Lowell, of General McClellan's Staff, reached here this morning, from the Headquarteri at the Arany of the Potomac in charge of the - trophies, hap, 4te., takain the battles of South Moun tain and Antietam. , • The Commissioner of Pensions his made the following additional appointments of Ex amining Surgeons: Crawford. /Twin, M. D., 01 Hollidayeburg; Myron H. Harding, M. D., Lawrenceburg, Indiana; Wm. G. Perry, M. D., of Etter, N. H.; C. M. Enabler ° of Yt.; Zaoherilh Reed, of New Jersey ; Nathan Allen, of Mass. _ -- The differences of opinion among inembers of the. Cabinet about the President's emanelps-, Hon proclamation,involving the retirement of some of them, ad new arrangements, as a consequence, are pronounced Imaginary; bj those who ought to be best informed upon the subject. Acting Assistant Paymaster Noble, of, the Navy, late of the U. S. steamer Montgomery, is missing. NAVY. Yawn, WIIMINGTON, Sept. 30, 1862. To Hon. Gideon. Wolk', Secretary of the Naey--,-Sul: Lieutenant Commander Magraw reports the destruction of the rebel bomb proof magasines at Lower Shipping Point, which I had instructed him to blow up. They were seven in number, and the work was found 'heavier than was anticipated. A small body of rebel cavalry made its appearance, but die parsed upon the discharge of a volley of mus ketry from our sides. William Benson, of the Satellite, was wounded by the discharge of his own piece, which he was handling care lessly. He came up on the Dragon and has been sent to the, hospital. I have the honor to be, with great respect, AIDRILW HARWOoD, Commander of the Potomac Flotilla. . Secretary Stanton has appointed Simon Draper,Esq., of N. Y., to be Provost Mar shal Ciner of the War Department, the new post created a few days ago by general order No. 140. Col. Van Wyok has arrived here frorn his command at Yorktown,where •he represents affairs as exceedingly ull. Daring the late session of Congress the Sec retary of the Navy was authorized to cause two hundred medals of honor to tic prepared, with suitable emblems and devices, which 'shall be bestowed upon such petty officer,, seamen, landsmen and marines as shall most distinguish themselves by gallantryin action, and other services of like quality during the present war, and $l,OOO were appropriated. The Departtnent, to-day, received three of the medals as speoimeris from the Philade .hia mint, where they are manufactured. hey are in bronze, silver, and gold, beauti fully and elaborately executed. Their diame ter is about two inches, and in the form of a star, with five points. Within the circular border is the representation of a male figure in relief, with a serpent in each hand. litc attitude and countenance are expressive of discomfiture by the genius of liberty, who, with an air of apparent calmness, but firm ness, interposer her shield as a defence against his designs. The medal is surmounted by an anchor, above which is a buckle • and at the termination a stripe of woven si lk. The col ors are arrayed after the manner of those of the American flag. There le a pin for the attachment of this=inark of honor to the It is ascertained, on.incialry, that the next steamer from New York will tam sufficient amount of money to the Gulf for the payment of all amounts due to our soldiers In that department of operations. The following regulatations for the - gui dance of paymutare of the United States are heresy established_in Conformity to the 86th secfgen of the excise law, namely : First—Payrewsters and disbursing officers will deduct and withhold the sum of three per cent. from all ialaries and payments of every kind made In money to persons in the civil ministry, naval, or other employMent dr service of the United States, including Sena tors and Representatives and delegates . In 'Congress upon. the excess of such salaries of payments over the rate of $6OO per annum. Seoond—Supplles hotted in this kind are not regarded as payments, and are not sub ject to asiessinent or reduction. ,Third.` It is understood that eaoh commis sioned °facer of the army, from a paymaster, compensation at the rate of not less then Nix hundred dollars per annum; therefore ,all payments made by • Quartermaster or dis bursing agent, should be treated as being in „axons of the rate of six hundred Dollars per annum, and the tax of threeper cent. should be deducted and withheld from the amount thereof accordingly. `- . 'Brig.' Gen. Emery her been assigned to duty with' the - Bth.A/lily . Corps, and ordered to report in person to Slay. Gan. 'Wool. James Monroe,of Ohio, has been appointed Consul at. Rio aneiro, in place of Richard 0. Parsons. The address presented by the Governors' of the States to the President, will probably, be :publlabotto-morrow. Haanutuarcaa Azar or P.crromec, Wednesday,. October .1, .1 • Gen. Pleasanton premed the Potornse thin morning at 'Shepher.datown with a force, of inmate" and artillery , for the rupees; of mik e reconnoissance in the enmity's rear, in fortantiOn hiring been received that their army had fallen back from the line 'of the river. He came up with them near Shepherds town, and drove them to Martinsburg, from which place, they were anon shelled out by the artillery. His loss was two men wounded. • The rebel* had ono man killed and two wounded. • A rebel Lieutenant and two men. ere taken prisoners. ' - A • nuntber of grounded were paroled. Very few rebel troops am belleved'to be at Winchester, tho greater portion of them being encamped between that place and Martins . The .work of •seoonstructing .the• zailread kridg• at Harper's Ferry is rapidly progra.s. tug, It will be completed by tn-norrow. I • Gen: McClellan 'and Gen. Many. and staff Oak!' it- vitae. o Harper's Ferry, Bolivar Ind Sandy Hook 'to-day. A special dispateh to the N. Y. Herd/d; dated Cincinnati, Oetober Ist, says: It is rek mored that Maj. Gen. Wright will berpealled and Mitj,,Gen, John A. MoClernand, of placed in eedneutad of the Department et Ohio. Gen. Moßlenhand and. Btafi li worp present lat. the ABOuns, Convention, , sopomPapied the GovernoreAO Washington. ' LRellabld'itdviMs"fram. Loitipville . to-day represent General Btielf hid turned over lint Vein:nand of third/14er the Ohici to General ."..Themsai be was reinstated 'by the autintrities •Washington, upon the reqnest of General Thomas and all the Major Oen iri4 understood that General Morgan, with his foroes;.will reach , the Ohio on Thursday or Friday. , loss, itt , the retreat; has bliss hair sired Ids trains. . Imporioot ~fvptia Louisv ille. Lotrutvms,s,"Oct. , l.—Mnot. the, larger: pCr- Oen, of, Buell's army has moved: towards the. Interior of Kentucky to serval columns 'on different roads. ' ' j etiVernor MOrton, aMmorpanled by Adjutant 'GM:viral Noble, Colonel Stock, 'Ald-da-ComP, and Mijor'Terrell, 'Military BOustary; eoncluded several dayi of laberivislting Indians regiments thls Dapartailmt. Mane has forty.twi; regiments in GIIII: army, which hat-been supplied rink in necessaries bylircruotidurtun.l .. : • ThePervert:a is Inferamd et ►alight. &hie lib between.= eroops and fh_le Streik►_se Yin creek Int erring, io : whi*tna)Ndeßdsiw i lre Unreliable reimiliit i , erali 'of a few miles down the road." The isillitary-e4 , otos are niufdrieed therealb arid the reporis are probably' 'unmet. ' ' ' The large number of redefine and frierids of (Moen aid soldiers Lu:Beoll's army !nerd ,the hotel/ and boarding:hounan indfooefi .16 I ; 4n ,aJs from. Mamba,- Sabine Pa and Idobtie.J I NIT You, Oct. L.—The steamship. Clef !umiak's:rived-at Shis port this afternoon, from KITIZIA on the 27th nit : . = , :.; Tbs./01140ra •Viatoris, from Bebine"..,l"ais,' and tbs Onbi, ftsuifdkbile„hid errysd with 1,200 twei oroott.‘ii. The rani at eeniiiesd, but ,the slekrutss was atitp . ii. - !aria4 the 'Tirireehild" Sl ant disappeared front _; ' nocuratar,:stam - stinwarlyakaaThld striVed.'sodthd reit of, the intildreikerst 1,. ‘Vonitistettoeito '''•'•• • 2law •You; % Oat. tentrimitser the &din* Of the eielsiglatimps to-day, .Thelitte of .sppliolusts- - it:bonded or.stbioir Atitiltia...os4o.- TWA 'nappy lortbredsrweirazhswited: after: the )dalissrp Of s thwassontpeeksgsl. 4 irp 4.44200,* or • VprOodosaidetippOli r g Vas Wilthillgut adsl thanksjitting;'-- Did We Gain or Lose, In a review of the rebelinvasionof Mary land, and of the militaiy , nperations of our army which forced Lee to retreat into Vir ginia, the able Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette thus considers and answers this question : When the rebels began to threaten Mary land, it was boastingly announced that nothing would please us saxnuch as to have them cross the-Potomac—that then we could atatildlate them at our lessure. Such were the outgivings of those who have come to be regarded the esponents of our military management. The rebels wore kind enough to gratify us. They gave us due and ample warning of their coming, then crossed the river en opposed; placed themselves in the "trap" We had been wishing to get them in; moved about in it very composedly for some days; sent what supplies they could col lect back again out of it; fought a couple of battles with us on ground of their own selection, and then crossed back into Vir ginia as quietly as they came, with thirty or forty pieces of artillery and eight or ten thousand stand of small arms more than they had when they entered thin "trap" of ours. The balance does not seem largely in our favor:; but that is the plain, simple, footing on the books. t Yet it is unfortunate for us-that we must always be judged by the standard our own fools set up for us. If we had not boasted about the "trap" we were setting for the rebels in Maryland, we had not been ex posed to the ridicule the miserable failure of-our "trap" entailed. If we had honestly acknowledged that, during the stupor that followed 'ow crushing reverses at ,Bull Run, the rebels had disgraced us by invad ing. Maryland, and had simply promised that now we should drive them out again as Speedily as possible, our military move ments might, perhaps, have been <luso tanked as a little slow and hesitating at the outset; but it could not have been de nied that they had been successful in so complishing their purpose. • Judged by our standard, therefore, the rebel campaign was a success; judged by their own, it was not quite an entire fail ure. They not only escaped from our "trap," but they did it with comparative impunity, inflicting (when we estimate losses of material as well as men) quite as heavy punishtnent es_tltey received; and thus were successful. But they avowed that they came to liberate Maryland; their General issued a proclamation. in which he pledged himself before the world to accom plish this liberation. They were to carry Maryland into the Southern Confederacy, to isolate Washington from the North, and then to stand ready, "with bonne; brand and bow;" to carry the horrors of war from their own soil into that of the free States. In all this—to which they stood explicitly pledged—theii failure was miserable and complete. But for two terribly unfortunate things their expulsion from Maryland would have been as infamous as their entrance was insolent -Most unluckily the disaster at Hartier's Ferry enabled the rebels to re treat after a success,' and with a decided measure of success. Then, but for the • equally ill-fated delay utter Wednesday's battle, they might have been routed; that delay enabled them to march out with fly ing colors, with long lista of prisoners they had paroled; with splendid trains of artil lery they had captured, and with supplies of small arms that they could fairly.hal ance against their losses on the field. • As it was, politically they failed; in a military point of view, while they cer tainly did not entirely succeed, if we claim the success, they can retort with force that never was Victor) , more dear or barren. I know no good to be gained by persist ent deception through official dispatches. The rudest blow the faith of the American people in their Government has yet received is when they learn that that Government ie untruthful. There has• been a disposi tion, now that Gen. McClellan had taken a fresh start, to judge him most charitably; but no charity can cover' such statements is 'that, (in his 'official diepatch) that Pleas intert- was driving the rebels across the river, when they. retired perfectly unmo-. lasted, and under cover of their batteries, in position on the other side of the river, while the cavalry force that was said to be "driving" this immense army was bare three thousand strong; or such self-glori fying_bits of description as the story that our victory was complete, when they didn't know that the rebels had left their peed rag tions, or that - the battl 4 ht not be re newed at any =omen ' Nor can any charit explain sway that terrible, fateful delay that—after claiming a glorious victory—failed to make the slightest step. toward improving it, and un der gusto-like hiding of a half and half armistice, permitted the whole rebel army to move out of reach. It will not do to say our men were exhausted. If the vanquished and dispirited army had strength enough to gather up.its fragments' and retreat, the victorious army must hive had strength' enough to follow. And there were twenty thousand of our troops on- the .field, that Wednesday evening, who had not fired. a' gun, and who were as fresh and vigorous as troops ever marched' out' on parade: ' If Pleasanton's twe or three regiments of cam- airy could. "drive that - ietrealdrg .army, what might not ; nil Jain' Porter's fresh divisions lave done:? But, alas! "he norm. embraces his opportunities," said our Uncle , One word more. There is no more dan gerous enemy to the Republic than that man who now—for any purpose, or without pnr- Pose—again raises the parrot-like cry, that "we have at last broken the back-bone of 'the rebellion." I saw that in the head lima of an editoriatin a New York paper bit the other day. It is even more foolish thee .1t is falaq andl more dangerotis and devilish than foolish. . Lit no weary patriot be deceived. We, indeed, took no steps, backward at Antietam Creek, but we took -very few fervor .This is no time to be slackening our energies—leaning -. beck with folded arms, - and saying that "the 'great battles of :the war are weer,"—what remains ia And adjusting' the 'terms on. which the rebels shall imbmit t If we liaten'to such siren strains, .tliere is just one end ahead of us—National destruc -1 . DIZITISTITr•Dr. 0. Bill, N 0.246, Penn it., attends to all branches of the Dental proles, Market" by Telegraph. PNUADIUM/A. Ott. I—.Noott.—Tlee Flow market Is Sneer, sad some holders refuse to. sell at present Iforrem _there Is a moderate shipping demand for Ms better grades. and 3,000 bbls, mostly, atm family; Imre sold at. 36 60, and =allots of 626. Small sales of Ilya Moor at ; sa gu Eredcrel, Mast p 1.934.: t Imo sdrenosd 20., sad 0.1700 bash midst SI 266133 for .P.MnSyliatila red; 1 1 1 35 for Southern, and whltsat. $1 Wal 6s. Noe Bp LA poldAt 66868 e, 'untold Is In good 'de:. .leandoend 3,01/0 bush 50.1wieold Itle. Oats sauce =Omuta:l at i ereo %pleased scams and sells on arrival at 25. Tnnothy brings $262, and Sussed a Whikyot $ 1 *Ho chine In • .3( rit You.' Oct: 1-IfOon.—Ctottoso tidal 545/i1 1545340. row boopraPubsi 0(13,500 Ws RIO MO 5 60 for Statovss_9ol4l6 1234 for Ohio, sad $5 $ 066 U., , forSoathera. Whist doc Wood le, sales of 750500 blab at 51 1201 for 4 0:11aiso 81. , 1501,' 21 for. gilwanium Olub, sad 11 2101 22 for rot- Ocso dor : riA n girrlit a g:dall at itregPt"itsur, 43,000 ?Mr !heat•fFtC43o,,,Pl; -C0r 2 ;. 1 , 1 0r. b -'44'^i - - , , . t --oopiotano &op, 30.—Itosv : there Du,. bean nit . • tltgo Cheri 111 market, taw desnartit , tram slu'loa!Ludo And for•oiport baa boon 01.14 PAY equal to Ur offorinika: , ,Wo quotasoporam attla /00 416 ;:5tra,.51,209!20: laza*. 8 , . 1 1 (44 60 :‘ " • Nole.YOlX;Ott: , atOtar; 9 00 boleaaolltat 500063 i; Woo, at atiotion;%lCo talas _GottgOttotiion acrearalosat aommt, at46.4,0= 1 ermi Igoe 10000 21blo, Moot law • trushola Corn : oaks MOW. boatula. Pork frm„, It 1 1 = 12 25 252 2 20 e?r_Lar4 arm ". IU FAIR Tat LAKEd bromilotOOded =Atoll orroultattliti c it "Mb will , blooolOkid In famtstkl,CA Um) " n k Pftlibtrik-by the or.vogoo koP It will to of oxpolot onoll9, wadi an. mai it Welk tips Ham tpostaboot othitvorlo. --- _j • .laluid: -latithivaoMllol7l/14X0nIss".0. lii —The. • and Ituns athico • asinfoi t. ~, ~ ,`..' y.r--~ :_ ... k MEDICAL. LiaibsErs _ IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER, a WWI OURS 70S Canoe; Cancerous Format/pt. Scrofula,. entaaeoni DillBBBBl6 Erysipelas, &Lis, Pimples cia the Face, Bore Ey es, Affections, ' Scald. Head, Dyspepsia, Costiveness,. Oldland Stubborn Mem, Rheumatic Disorders, Jatuulice, Salt Rheum, • Mercurial Disease 3; General Debility, Liver Complaint. Lou of Appetite, Low Spirits, Female Complaints. Epilepsy or Fits, Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones, TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER DURAN= HAYING THEIR ORIGIN IN. A DEPRAVED CONDITION , OP TEM BLOOD, OR CIBINILA TORT SYSTEM. _• CAMS 01 DABIEL A : . BOYD. Deemnber . 81; 187 L Da. G. d. Haan:—l take plaantri In main, Oda volnatau7 atatercumt In favor of a mettlelao"pre• pared by you called glainvarr's Buoy Busaines." I had mitered for Iv; years with &roles, -which - broke out on my head and forehead so as to didlgtue. me very moth, and took off the hair when ttes Ms • ewe snide its appearance; it also broke oaten cry arm gam and below the elbow, =dee. Into the tkr, and flesh so se to expose a fear*/ sore. The dtam , e on my head went so for that mural smali n gleote bons came out. I was very weak and low spirited. and had given op all hope of over getting wall, fr. hookli#oi skUlful physkflana and they did ittO no good. Inßeptamber lest, 1861, I was Induced to try ..Imensze's Immo •LD BLOOD fizatunnou" t. must confess I had no fear, in patent medicines, Init after I had need three bottles of Blood Sten ther, tiro, Moen on my head and arm ben= to heSl: ' have now taken eight or ten bottle. and my head and area are entirely areal except the scam remaining from the sane. I will also state that I. had the rhauntatiani vary bed In my arms and loge. Yin Blood Search" also cored the rherunattoi. I am now a well men, over arty years of age, and I foal - as enple and young as I did wheat To, twenty, and have hemmed In weight twenty Donna. I weed also state Mit the disease in my forehead was or bad that when he stooped and lifted anythtng'heavy,:the blast rue out of the son. Dr. Keyser had a photegraph taken oe me by Nr. Oerge; the artist, after I began to get wall; It does not show my appearanee as bed as it was before I commenced taking the modlcir.e.. Yoe tan seethe Photograph, one of which to now in my promotion, and oleo at Dr. Keyear,s, 140 'Wood aces u. I would also state that I took the Blood Boucher 'which - was trinfe before Dr. Ileyeer commeieed mak ing It. Althouglrit helped Tee some, I did not re cover fast until I gogthe kind made hi Keyser tdmeelf. One bottle of hie didme morn gait than two of the old. I. believe it is a great deal smOrige and better. - 1 have recommended the Bloodbearm• ar to a peat marry of my *lends for various diadems; and I believe ithas helped - the whole Of them Vim may pabliah this if you wish. and I . .1111 enodoin that all who are afflicted as I was may or. cored. 4 lire In this city, No. 4 Pine street,,and an employed at 001. villa St./manses's Delon irtarble Works. 64 W•lott street. DABLEL A. BOYD. BLIND MAN CURED I gee in Mtn, as (Rama Allll4 and tun beau nearly blind In both eyes for nearly 'Max' bean. - oiled on Dr. Kona about tbree mouths ego, mot asked him to giro ma direetlono to the Inatitaticu for the Blind in rhildhaphie. - Ea told Me that bed not go to Philadelphia to gat weli, se be bad medians that would mai me, no he aty dine II was in the blood. I woo treated fro. it two M tame times 'in the hospital lu tide city, and was relieved. but my disrae always Mantled .04T smooth or two after I maw out of tho hospitaL - found - ray tits ease was rearming and I called, by the advice of a good Mend of mine, on Dr. Keyser, Who Luisrwlar my sight, and my ay= ore needy as well we met The Doctor gown me .I.dadasy's Blood Seerchee' en a wash. DAVID- ILIBNOLLY, PletsburEn. July a, um ' center: Km% Bilge. wenese—st, Iterltszer, Anderson street, AW gbia7 CUT. A BAD BOB& LEG ,OVBED !immortal', tlepteMbar IS, 1/031,--1 hereby ar4ll/1 that I bore bid it 'sore tog for over a yinr. It .as ovVotoil with olceMs anY Ilona so . that 1.. anti,' oat work for nearly a year. - 114 log rectiod solicit I Wm unable to do anychtzi We 'eg tin's, for la lona pt wont a. I tried !own*, of eh. best dociati In the city, bat without any bona!: Orally I til ad no Dr. ,Itayobr„ at No. 1411WOod street whootAi Mtnemdscf ms abaci two wicks, inol gime we but two' ionies et emodickso and lan .now entirely wen and ,Imirs am. tinned well ite months l an empl oyed at the Nagle Engine Hoes., on !mirth .trust, *two soy .ono can see me. ' 41301CLAS tAItIIELL. Or& *areal So get A. right kind, ea there et t eome . Weil he Os estsrket. • Dr. UZI) 11.KNIMUL ien cr.." I likffiti-, - .;. - . j g C)La D1:1;44t ... GREAT CUBS' FORCONSITMP. The proprietor el this nuellehe baring:nate Pro ' stagy of tom te roteentzete the life of the Trim tnto • Irettielne for Abeam of the Lunen and Troat, le now offering to suffering balmily the re sole of hta experintor. This truly gnes ...,A li=le yawed with much owe; the tarbeteg " 1 et e rwelY for it, ilt, thereralt heft from en i her coed Min Melt of Conanrapthe than see It will care MB [ TI9. It will =re ASTHMA. • , , It will cue SOON maxima AND Batter, It 'Moan, 001NaiS AND COLDlkend li an to. trainable nnt Of tterNWAtifll3 sod - is/rammer. ONtatatsits. 41* - . IX re haa the - -nirgA mod U the?do net , ..ours. 7 , o!„ v c il tl id mai ; i4taridl it Ms stmand get ct p nat .."41 11 . 1 ”...q.9 1 0 1 12 1 ri5rt.„ - ::11CidiiII41141111IN W. 140 Wiwi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers