‘Fm, . 4-..' . >* . \ . • • * . il • .-.V* . 1. ' ; * C'i\' • ’i: *>.•!*»'!•'. I*-’. . • £ V,‘r. v* ■! >1 >1 .\l,f :r in® 'r <« .T." , »♦. V -« V v . 'Uf (ih 4% i. T. t , ,-f«fr*'‘ 4 -'*« ♦'.» »-. \ . : *1 4 «%»*♦, .? U'V ‘ ■•-!' • . “T»-> v- - £<«!'■* tfiSWv VtS -t'rt'.,-rr v-;V-:i->v •: >;• -•, ; ’LV , ' + •• -A- , K«..! ’.r ", “ ' • <• • '« > *-V " ‘ u - ‘ r '*•‘"3 •-♦>-■ s’?;-’''-. r ’ ’te* «i . “ .*! * ■ « .--lx-: -tr : ,V; ■• ’■S’ . .*... •. . J « ... ; - % X 'MI-' -U x' Z 5 *“\ _ u t *-* w »‘* . J, J* 4 S p »}«■•* V , 1 ' • .1 Ifci' v, w-v • •„./•.< , v * „ yr* -*SV •i"r :*s, Sv •. 'i I .' i i 4 ■* * •« v S -Is •< u IHJ ’ > »v*- * , 1 W 4 ff » - *» ] ' c¥ «!»%$.' < .« * r» *s' .* \* y[ ) * < ' ?/ ' * - * V‘v; *,h ! *s*l >• 'J fe-V' - I-1 . * . +, ‘:z s, ’,’ • -j, <’•- -- . !'- ?fc r .-J |: ;' ; aW • ’'L'S.n.v* ■? ~.*. *, ’ ‘ . H'-J •V• - v (Z .r. - •« , J Y*' \ -■ * •’ I ■i tVf■:»; • v | ?i; - vr ■+■] „ ~ls, wvi" -l 5‘ ” - I*. 4 r .i£ ;>, v.v h^:’^ H-r-ft V'k. fi* t w * 'll ■% 1: < $ n.<> »' (aC 1 ' •i'- , w *»•-'. >;<s. KW,;,;, , 1,,-;-. i\> ,? ,1 J, ;*..■."•* a'i '•.‘•r; ,, i ;■.’•! , i'.XSfi' ■' ■ ■«••■’. ■••.’•, «*, ■ .:£!;• :•>.•■■s i •. . ■'.•<•■;•.: «■, ■ </• • 'i-' • .■ ■•■•'• ‘ ■»:•• •• • .* • ■.' *•'.• * ' • • V '' »■»* »<•*« ip'"#' < : ' .".n- . ; .'H'. \. - - V ■ r. :-r* - N '. • X . -to " I'; ; f Murgh <te% ’j; ' ': V-. . V,’ ■ - j-' - i TEPBSDAr MOBMNQ, OCTOBER 30. !: ManoisLosiou Onuunom for the o<aetu,ij a. B. Bh»w, OptloUo, Ho. 65 Fifth . «treet-*»rreotod Idlj: * , * . *tW. IX BBADX. 90V10ckiA.i1.......,.;,. ' 3 8 ' so co * - " t. * • 54X ' _ - The JjOwrie Homicide. , Woda«d*y afternoon (fee a**'** continued. Dri Hiller reaqmed, and testified that, apart from the wounds,; ho considered Chamber- Inin's body in an unfavorablecondition, fle l was told that the deceased had been* under the influence of liquor for three weeks, and he found that his nervoussystem was af fee ted. ■■ *_ ■ . y On crdsi*examination the. witness stated 4 that he had ho knowledge of Chamberlain's - . habits exempt from hearsay. He eould not ' say whetherdeath resulted from intemperance » , or from the wounds—could not separate the . ■;J..two so ns to. tell which was the acting cause. He had been told lhatdooeased had not drawn 4- * * sober breath for three weeks; and from what -'.witness Saw. he credited this statement. ;ThOnghttha stopping of drink had consider* able to do with bis symptons. Witness was . present at second examination of deceased's • body by Dr. MoCook. . Jacob Mowzy assisted In laying out the body, and found bruises on the left shoulder, . left hand and arm. v Mrs. Obamberlaih, mother of thedoceased, V ; . was examined at great length. She testified ■ that her son had worked all harvest, except ; ing some few weeks. He had a wife and two' - children. - After reoeiving:his injuries, his mind was as sound as ever, but he was a little ■ aVtlmea. He told her how he had re ceived hit would. He had beendrinking for several days previous. He appeared to have ; very good health, and was strong for a man , . of his physical build. He told her how he had beon'lttfared, and she believed be told her the truth. From remarks made before his . death, he was conscious'that he was going to die. 1 . • On cross-examination, she testified that . her ton was under the influence of Honor on { -the morning before he went to the distillery; ho had annoyed the children so that the men. ' had to come from the threshing machine and take him away. He was twenty-eight years of age the day before he dibd^ John Peterman testified that he knew the . deceased; worlwd lor his father; the deceased also worked on the farm, during last harvest. Hishealth was good;and he was as good a ; fsrm hand as there was Sa Jefferson township. ' He quit work about the middle of August; he • - did not drinkany duringlthe harvest; havrap drinking some between the time he quibwhrk and the Bth'of September. Witness never saw '• 'hici bat once that he knew he hkd whisky in . . him—then he, could walk and talk well enough. This was a week before he was injured. Saw him on of the Bth Septcm j - .* h«r. about eight*o’clock, and ho seemed to be ' all r?ghfc.flo was at bis' father's, and tho men sfejo preparing to thresh with the i. machine.' Saw him after ho was injured, on j - ■ Monday; ahd?wu-with him on Wednesday i . night following; his mind was.right. On “. Friday, 'before be died, saw him walking i . aroond the Is table, forty or.fifty yards from . the bouse; his mind was right then, and he * . conversed rationally. On cross-examination, the iritneiS stated 3 that he f had worked only _ four days for old Mr. Chamberlain, during harvest, and ! . ' that he bad known the deceased to work as many as ton days. He slept with deceased . : during part of Wednesday night, and sat op .i ' . part of the night; was waked up by-deceased throwing his arms about; but he continued to * ' _ sleep well until morning. On Friday, when htsaw him at the stable, he looked strong 7 . and stout enough to walk about. At the rime j - witness saw deceased . intoxicated, he had r a gallon Jug withhim/with whisky in it, and f , ; he was going towards his own houso, as If he hadTbeen atLowrio’s still-house; * ■ One or two other witnesses were examined before :the ;tastlCourt. adjourned,' but their ' . testimony was not of ah important character. r - •w . Another Habeas Corpus. Jlri- / Bowet*,.:widoir, of Beaver, county, soeAbut a of habeas corpse, in the United States District Court, for the -;r ? discharge of her son, a minor, who had been jiraftedU " He was brought in from Camp -Howe, and the tostimony,as to his minority, oonolusivo and onoontradicted, Judge i r " *McCahdlefs ordered the lad to be discharged. The lady stated that this young man was her support, and she seemed well pleased At his releaee. ln thocaw of Mr. Cree, of Greene, county, ' who bad been drafted, and claimed his dis charge on the ground that he was A school di . rector, and therefore logaßy exempt, Judge MeCandless; yesterday, .rendered a decision -7 discharging him from the service. - - • Yesterday morning, at an eariy hour, a , , man named Bamuei Wier, residing on Second jtreet, was found lying on the traek of the •ConnelUville Railroad, near the npper Bir mingham bridge, in a dying condition. He lhad evidently been struck by a train, one leg " Being almost severed above the ankle, while its foot on the other leg was split open, and Uhe vse otherwise seriously. injured. He wu : coat’eyed to his residence, in an insensible - where be'toon after expired. An - ezaminadioh,-held in the evening by Coroner ' McCluag, went fo show that the deoeased had been accidentally struok by a freight traio, : about 4 o'clock in theaornlng,andarerdictwu fSundwcceriUnghr. Wier was a-mill hand, - but ilutd lately joined the Stanton Cavalry. He leaves a wife and children. County -SurBUNTXVDXNTH Exempt.— By special order of tho Secretary of War, County Common Schools are ex empt from military duty. Mr.. -Samuel S. Jack, Superintendent of Westmoreland coun ty, wu among the drafted, and reported him self for duty, but before leaving for Camp Howefiairas^discharged. - This is the second Bohool Superintendent who bis been drafted In this State, the,jother hailing from Colum bia 1 ■ - ATTBiTiov.LADita.'—Greataitretion. Dry goods from new York auction and trade sales, held there a few days since. Groat bargains in dress goods, domestio goods at almost old: prloes. tibawli from fifty cents op to forty dollars* Ladles wanting to save3s per cent;, ean do so by .calling at Vinoh’s, corner of •Grant add: Fifth itreau. - - Taw klax rcbt m Hurobt.—Tho editor ” ' Pitfraodfl t, V*., Aliena/, at the eioso :,• 1 *pleasantarticleinfavor of U*ioni f uji: -“atrtif JuinT'Op tho woddloga, botdaa’t for ffet to tesd u» • e&ke—any kind will do, _ r yo«n* r fllnger-Jelly, frail, Cap, Baekwheat, Corndodgers or OoTernaost Plei." Would tat Remit* tom Ae»t Vote.— Th* Be torn Sod get of Westmoreland count/ - nfssotl to adjoira orer to noelre tho enldlen’ toU. on tho ground tbst tbo Supremo Court hwLprosotioeod tho notion notbortiiag thorn to Toto anoonotltatlonol. Or A g««fc—Xho mlnero in tho Broad Top oinoo boro boon on a otriko for tbo part tonda»o<-- The/ erenow reoolring fiftj oonto nor ton and demand ton oonto adranco. Tbo cfontofa ban dotormlnod not tonbmlt to Abo demand. :■ ■■ .■ -■ ..: ■ ’' Ueaono Bou. Anotion.Bonn io the place 1 Jto got/oar boot, end lbeei> ■■ - West Hswtoe, Oct. 29,1842. , . Uam. £itim In poor p*per of loot crook I no tiro podmokomontlon ofm/ haring l • t :1 boon prooent at tbo dmo parade of tbo Stan ton Wtralr/otCampßowo, commanded b/ “ -Cole. Stockton and Bcboonmaker of pour dtp. ' In regard to the offioora and men, 1 take ploaeore in etating thul noror «w hotter material—-man/ of them tbo diet ponng men .of onr conntr/- .Unlike manp, who Tolon tooted oarlp In tbo canlipoervioo, then noble natha ban been brought np at tbi> "KmlghU ef Onld/’to tbeonof tbeoaddlo. Let then • he well mounted, and under tbo lu traction of Akpir gallant and gentlemanlp offloott.and we : ' 7 will not fail tor boar of them performing doodo ■ ■■ warthp of - tbamoaina and tbdr eommandoi v and tba'gioripuf oanw tbop.ban'Tolnnteerod a.-40'iuitaln. ‘ JotmtLuu*. . / / . -I v - - ~T CITY AFFAIRS. f»"omdiAi ‘Pjrsß or tub oitt. Barometer lnjured. fkoh COL.BAITNE»B regiment. Jbfword Movement—Sad Death of. a Soldier— -The Begimental Officer*, etc. Camp hxab Seukpsbueo', Md., OoL 26. In anticipation of the great evente which are about to take place, I will give you some news which, I think, will remove the gloom , that has pervaded the loyal poop! of the North 1 in consequence of the inactivity of our army. From what Is goiog on around me, I judge we are again to commence offensive opera tions. Our vast army is on the move. The roads leading to Harper's Ferry and Hagers town are crowded with brave men who are eager to meel the hosts that have me naced our Government for the last year: and I feel confident In the belief that the "begin ning of the end" of this wicked rebellion is to be seen in this movement. Three hundred thousand men are now advancing upon the rebel army, and though I . think their force quite equal, if not greater, than ours. I believe we shall be able to . drive them before us to tho very gates of tholrCaplta); and when, after a selge, ron deredstocessary by the fortifications around Richmond, we will take that nest of traitors, and den of thieve*. The last hope of the Rebels, notwithstanding their seeming suc cesses and boasted oonfidenco in their ability to achieve independence, rest on the struggle whioh Is East approaching. The defeat, of their army will be their utter discomfiture. By vigorously enforcing tho most sweeping Confiscation act ever known in the history jof civilised nations,* they have massed an im mense army. Indeed, the physical and in ;tellectual strength of the Rebel States isoon- on the field their armjf occupies, land should we succeed in defeating them, their army will become so demoralized that /any thing like a systematic resistance to our advance movements, wlirbe out of the question. > Oor regiment (the 136th P. V.) is in good? health and excellent spirits. Wo havo less than one hundred sick, which is a pro portion when compared with the sick reports of many other regiments. We have shelter tents, overcoats, and blankets, whiebjwe find very convenient this rough weather. Indeed, we are provided with everything calculated to render ns comfortable. I have the melanoholy intelligence to con- Vey, of the death of Daniel Grew!, private, Co?E, Capt. Evans. He was sittiog in his tent, reading his Bible, when onsTof his com rades came in off pioket duty. The latter went to the tent In which deoeased was, and carelessly threw his gun into the tent. The lookeauurin contact with something which pnt it off—the contents entering tiie chest at, the junction of. the tenth rib and sternum ehaueriog the lower portion of tbe : latter, and passing obliquely, downwards and. back wards, through the lower lobe of the right lusgandaportiottoftbostomaoh, and madeits exit below the last rib, about two inches from the spinal column. He lived about*irix hours. Before dying he sent for the man whoshot him, shook hands with him, and forgavo bib. He also sont for Colonel Bayne and Lieut. Col. Wright, shook hands with them, and said he hoped to meet them in Heaven. A coffin wit procured;and deceased was buried with all the honors of war. The silent procession, consisting of eight hundred men, with the officers hi the rear, marched to the grave. ! A prayer was made by our Chaplain, and the salute was fired by the funeral eioorL ; 'Twai tad indeed. Deceased was much loved by bis comrades, was deligent and faithful in the performance of bis duties, anld died with pray ers on bis lips. He leaves,jl learn, a sister only, who lives in or near! Allegheny City. She has the sympathy of all-in the regiment in her mourning. .Our Surgeons, Dr. C. A. W. Redliek, of Allegheny City, Dr. Fundenberg, of Sewiek ley, and Dr. Bsten, of Philadelphia, are very capable physicians, and are much liked by bath officers and men. Dr. Redliek has bad ex perience in tho army, having been io the ser vice fox two years. He U afiable andobliging, and bae won thoeonfidenee of all with whom hohad either professional and friendly rela tions. Dr. Fundenberg is an especial favor ite. By his kindness be has endeared himself: to all; and by his general intelligence, has | won the respect of all. • . ■ ’Our Adiutant, James ti.~FuUoff;xoanf the Rev. J. Fulton, of East Liberty, discharges the duties of his office very satisfactorily, and is much esteemed by all. His personnel being .rather prepossessing, makes him a favorite with the ladies, of whom we have met a goodly number of very pretty ones. Oar Sergeant-Major, Alex H. Rodgers, is one of the. most-efficient, gentlemanly, and respected officers in the regiment. He;is the elddst sohr of Wm. A. Rodgers, Esq., one of the wealthiest toft most respectable citizen! of Allegheny county. .Of .CoL T. M. Bayne, Lieut. Col. J. Wright, and Mojot.Rjas, I will speak In a future com munication. I will only say, now, they are strict disciplinarians, and are Uked by their officers ana man. More anon. F. A. D. Office of Prrrsßtrtaa aid Baby Libertt) Passexqes Railway Ooxfaht. \ Oaelaed, OoU 29th, 1882. J Until farther notice, the cats, with double platforms, will iu into the city no farther than the Court Houm, (except thachurch cars on Sunday,) and will learo there for Camp Howe, Ac., ever? fifteen minutes from 7 o'clock a. m. until 6:30 p. m. I. N. Bbelie, Superintendent. -Sait Death of Madams Asha Bishop.— Madame Anna Bishop, the celebrated linger, was burned In SL Paul, on Wednesday of last week, by her clothes taking fire, from the effects of wbloh she died on the Friday fol lowing. / . * _ V, ■ SPECIAL NOTICES. Osom aid Baese's Sevieo Maohiib, for family and aannfactaring parposu, are the bast in nse. A. F. Cbatoet, General Agent, . ; No. 18, Fifth street. Wa would call attention to the soperb stock of Fall and .Winter Clothing, for gentlemen and boys* wear, to be found at Messrs- W. .H. McGee A Co., corner of Federal street and Diamond square; It has been selected under the SHperrwon of the proprietors, and it covers every description of goods for gentle mens* dress or business suits. .Gentlemen's furnishing goods, such as whiU shirts and flannel undershirts, drawers, gloves, cravats, Ac., will also bo found in the establishment. In avery select and largo assortment. Ba*osl .GaatfAM, merchant tailor, .would most respectfully inform his friends and the public generally that hehas returned from the Bast with bis new stock of fall and winter goods, ills stock consists of the latest sty las of. cloths, casslmeres and votings, seleotel from the latest importations. Geatlemon de siring a neat fitting garmant, end at prices tower than at any other -tailoring establish ment in the city, wbald ao well to grve himen early call.' Samnel Grabam, merohani tailor, No. 64 Market street, one door from Third. v Stabtmbq 1 BDf TBUie* —Thd voids aro braving the danger* , of Ferrer, Scurvy, Wound* and Cholera. Many.a gallant fol low will: leave hi* bene* to bleach, who, by (ho old of Holloway's Pill* and Ointment, would have returned to his family strong and healthy. Soldiers, try them! Only"2seenta per box or pot. _ 226 None* to the property owners of tbta city. Is hereby given, that any repairs needed about their houses will be done promptly, If they learn their order at Cnthbert's CarpenMrand Joining Shop, on Virginia alley, just above fimlthfleld street. Gifts.—A largo supply of Photogfapblo Albums jnit received at the Gift Book Store, 118 Wood street, for sate at tedaoed-price#, and a valuable gift worth from 60 cants to $lOO given with each. j /) Omxibos Calls will he taken at theOmnibui offlos, No. 405 Liberty street, day or night. All orders left at the above plaoe will bo promptlyattended to. All cells must be said la advance. .• ■ Dsitibtst.— Dr. O. SIU, No. 244, Penn at-, attends to all brandies of the Dental profes sion*;'/ n: ■: y /■ V > ■■ ■■ ■ : t Boots am Shoes, of all kinds, at McClel land's Shoe Auetion, No. 65 Fifth street. • NM^TSb ,WANt£u-5.000 lmgh.-Flaueed‘ ; 600 bash, prise Navy Beans; * „ ........ —-SCO- do -cboiovFetatoes; AtWß«Coßdllreot. yBAB g VANOObOgB. - TIfANXICI/.—ik-U. Voiay t .Co; will ¥¥„/ «b.’U.k-n iniMk«tpiic#trfQbovg% TIMOTHYand f L AIBMP,wHaSi; Überty street. ■ ■ «W . 't • --T? THE; LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. [Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Washington, Oct. 29, 1862. A DESTOCTIVI VIBE ON THE BALTIUORB AND OHIO RAILROAD. A dispatch, dated Harpor's Ferry, October 29th, says that, at 1 o’clock to-day, a train of twenty* seven cars, loaded with hay and oats, caught fire and was entirely destroyod. A lot ef hay, kept nndor the trestle* work of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, thoo'-took fire from a spark from tho burning train, and was also destroyod. The train was run over the railroad bridge In order to save it, asxoon as the engineer discovered that It wis on fire. Tho upper timber work of the bridge caught fire as the train was crossing, but was ex tinguished before it sustained much damage. Travel will probably be resumed to-night, as large parties of soldiers have been sent across to clear the track of the ruins. The!' toss is not known. TBS TAX REVENUE. . The Taxi Law will yield more revenue than wu anticipated, all the indications ate that way. : In ono city district, for tho Collector intimated that ho should require three thousand licenses, does now require fif teen thousand. Some thlok the annual re ceipts are likely to be nearer two hundrel and fifty than one hundred and fifty millions. HOVCU6NTS OV THE BXDILS, It Is apprehended now that the rebels will move on Manassas and Centrevllle. Ample precautions have been taken against such movement. TELEGRAPH STAMPS. Stamps for telegraphic messages are now ready for distribution, and tho penalty will bo enforced, after a lapse of reasonable time, to get them into use. THE MILITARY COMMISSION. Gen. Wood didn't arrive in seasoa to bo ex amined before the military commission to day; he will be examined to*morreir. Gen. Holleck was examined in part yesterday. The case elosed so far as conocrni Gen. Wllite and Col. Ford. 1 MIDICAL EXAMINEES APPOINTXD. •The following Medical Examiners Were ap pointed by the Commissioner of Pensions: John C. Hupp, of Wheeling, Va.; John D. Ford, Winona, Minnesota; Sami. Willey, St. Paul, Minn.; 11. 0* Hitchcock, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Brastus Rellis, Grand Rapids, do.: Harry Pottibone, Grown Point, Indiana. ' Jeremiah Murphy, Co. F, sth Michigan, died in the hospital here. i • TO cbmuso AN ABUT CORPS, i Gen. Thomas *A. Morris is to command a corps in Kentuoiry.' ASKS TO BN RELIEVED. Gen. Mitchell asked to be relieved some time since. He is trying to do what he can with the forces at his command. THE WANT OP SUPPLIES. The want of supplies in the Army of the Upper Potomae, if any exists, is.attributa ble to the indifference of Us Chief Quarter master, CoL Ingalls. COMMITTEE ON PORTS, The Committee ordered to examine and report upon the plan of the forts about Wash- Ingtos and as to the deficiency of the.defeu ces, consisting of Gens. Banks, Totten, ldeTgs,'B'an7,'Barnard, and Cuilom, assem bled to-day. A RATHER SEVERE LOSS. Befogees from Florida, etate’ that the de struction of the extensive steam salt woska in 6U Joseph Bay, Florida, on the Bth nit., ex cited great consternation throaghont Georgia and Florida. They add that the rebels de pended on these works for a supply of salt for their troops daring the . winter, and that it was a greater blow than if 20,000 of their men had been captured. Wabbiigtoi, Oat. 29.—A Commission as sembled In this city, to-day, to examine and report npon the plan of the present forts, and the sufficiency of the present system of de fences for this city. The following are the members of the Board: Major General N.-P. Banks, Brigadier General J. C. Totten, Col onel of Engineers, and Brigadier General M. 0. Meigs, Qaartermsater General, and Briga dier Generals W. B. Berry, U. 6. Volnoteers, J. G. Barnard and G. W. Callnm. Two hundred deserters from the Army of the Potomeo wero this morning sent back to their respective regiments, under charge of Capt. Stratton, of-the 149th Pennsylvania Volunteers. The following if a list of the killed and wonnded in Pennsylvania regiments in (be attack opon the Charleston Railroad: Company A—Wounded—Sergeant William Foster, sllghtlyj-Corp. D. Strangs, severely in the thigh; Levi Trampfeldar, slightly. Co. B—Killed—Sergeant Alien Garmer* Wound ed—Corp. A. Funk; Privates' Ben. Wynad, Wm. Hern, H. Raymond, Ernest Batbman, Nathan George, John Wynad, Martin Lessor-, log, O. Pfeifer, Chas. Lavits. Co. C—Killed— George Herner, Seth Debert, and Peter Wolf. Wonnded—Sergeant Peter Hampt, In ankle ; Corp. Wm. F. Fonk, leg; Oorp. S. S. Hampt, face; privates S. H. BUUngton, leg; Bartlow, leg;, Jeremiah Haas, face and breast; Hol man, face; Kiehl, face; Lefler, ler; Larkins, side and hip; O'Rourke, side; Rhine, leg; Lathard, body. Co. D—Killed—Private Mutter. Weonded—Corp. C. Sewart, sever* ly in side; Corp. Cronlser, slightly In breast; privates Baltager, in arm: Ben. Shaffer, slightly In breast. Ce. E—Killed—Privates Banobman, Rose Minnlck. Wonnded—Corp. Weiss, both legs:'privates Coult, in hip; Lend, both legs; Stern, shoulder; Monday, neck; Harkins, arm; Jacobs, hand; Klrken dale', slightly; Adams, leg; Hahn, leg; Derr, shoulder; Farce, wrist. Co. F—Wounded— Corporal Everhart,both legt;privates Fink, thigh; Morser, arm; . John O'Brian, in faee; Ping> in arm* Co. G—Killed—Capt. Mlokley; privates Kunv, Dohl, 1 Knappenberger. Wobnied—Privates ' Qland, Hell, 1 Baber, :J. MoKee,B.G, Robinson, J. Emery, M. L. Reynolds, R. Sneyd, R» F» Wallace. All of the abovr~woonded-ore of Co. A. Sergeant Strawbridge, seriously; W. Brown,seriensly; J. BuchananrJJ A. Porter, Hngh Moses, A. Moses, M. CulUgaa; serionsly; J. G. W. Dasher, seriously; S. Dasher, seriously; G. llall, serloaiiy; J. W. Davis, toriously; T. BaldiS. FUnn, Corporal P. WHdorsou, seri ously.; Sergeant N. Van Walterdorf, serions ly; J. Gross, Charles Graff, Thomas Horen, Corporal J. H. RowUns/ Corporal Bennett, John Gephard, 8. Jones, Theodore Keashe, Jebn Soader, Lieut G. Jl. Winn, Corporal R. M. BcU, Wm. Alkeni, T. Bnok, J. Detwilar, O. Wicker, Fred. Wicker, J. H. Leering, se riously ; Sergeant J.. Gibson, J. Brower, J. Luor % Corporal W. H. Stackley, N. B. Parker, J. 1 >ve, Or. A. flpecUt, .List H. Bernstock, Corj W. H. Ingler, L. Berkenheimer, severe ly ; ia. Dudon, severely; 0. Markler, severe ly ; A. Rider, severely; F. SuUbnrgh,: seri ously; Sergeant Snowden, Company K, *e rioualy* Missing: John fConoran, Co. D. Fernwold Henilsr, Henlnoser Welder, Am bron . Beidelman, Maser Halmeir, Huflert Kramer. Co. H,killed. 6 tambaugh Waggoner, P. Dieterdo, J. F. Robinson; wounded, Lieut. Getty, mortally; Sergt: Reynolds, Sergeant Gardner, head and leg; Corporals Ruder, Smith and Stooklager; privates Briner, Bo iinger, Rupp/Higrins, Malles, Handy. Co. I, killed,* J. werts, D. Drackeumillor, wounded; Corp. Drieibaok, slightly; ‘Daniel Kramer, leg. Co. K,klUed, Capt G. Junker, John M. MeConnell; wonnded, Corp. Bishop, leg; M. Carl, foot; G. : Fiesel,'head; Edward EocrlU, head; J. Heatiog. arm; H. Hoeb, Anger shot off;; Lewis,’mortally; Landis, breast; Miller, both thighs; Warden, stom ach ; Belnert, ehoulder; Shank, arm, Strauss, back; Sehnlff, thigh.;- Shnokard, mortally.' <nsM< Vo/tm^erv—Col.,White- Killed: Berg*t 8. Hester, Co. A. Wonnded: A.’Alstead, Serg’t Hodge, Serg't Mar lett, PrivatesLetiloger,Wagoner, GaHaghsr and MoAtmnny.' Co. B, wounded, Cprporal Kearn, Private* Bueklss, Bleb, MeClot,Bin- D er t -,jCo.'P, ,woMifed, Privates: Kennedy,; DishlAai Smith. Co, E, klllsd, Csptaia H. s-- i k ■ . ' ' ■ ■ ■ ‘4 ; Burnett; wounded, Berg*ts Winfield Bond man and G. Parry, Corp. J. Magee, Private Thomas Magee. / Co. G, wounded, Corp. Wm. Boone. Co. K, killed, Orderly Sergeant Mar tin, Private Wm. Leech; wounded, Scrg’t Leech, Privates Coffy and Mayer. Seventy-Sixth Penna, Volunteered Colonel Straw bridge—Co. 0, killed; Williams and Crawford. Co. F, Capt. Wagner, Boyles and Fry. Co. G, Capt. Stimcr, and Arthur Ham ilton. Co. H, Cprp. J. Armstrong, D. Savage, Corp. Geo. Haas, Wm. Hurley, Tnos. Connell; wounded, Lieut. E. Forguson, Serg't J. Bow den, Serg't S. R. Emery, Corp. 8. Heckat home, Corp. H. A. Ferguson, Corp. Moore, James Davis, J. Hanna, S. Davidson, and J. 6. Grandy. f Washington, Oct. 29.-— Refugees, who havo reached the United States bark King FUher, on tho coast of Florida, report, that the late destruction of the extensive steam Salt Works in Bt. Joseph's Bay, Florida, on the Bth ult., by the King Fisfaor, was a heavy blow to the rebels, and created groat exoito ment throughout Georgia and Florida. These works have been tho main sourco on which these states relied for a supply of salt for their winter's provisions for their troops, and was a greater injiiry to the rebel oauso than if we had captured 20,000 of their troops. From liooisvillo. Louisville, Oct. 29.— Gen. Baell has io suod orders saying. that all the captured re cruits for the Rebel army, will be sent to Vieksburg as prisoners of war, and then pa roled for exchange. Also, that all persons who have actively abetted the invasion of Kebtuoky within ,the, last three months, will be immediately arrested and sent to Vioks burg, and forbidden to return to Kentucky. Gen. Boyle is oharged with the execution of the above orders., (ien. Roseeransi is expected to arrive here to-night. Josiah Jackson* proprietor of the Estillo Iron Works, a refogee from that county, died at the Gait Houbcl to-day. John Morgan's iforoes are reported to have leftKontuoky viaElkton, and gone to Gal latin. i At Cumberland Ford, the Rebels recently hung Capt. Kißg, of Ken tucky, formerly of tho 3d Kentucky regiment, hla two sons; mere youths, ana twelve other Unionists. r - Several passengers, by the stage from Nash ville to the railroad, report being rifled by rebel pickets of letters for Ohioans. The siek and wounded Federal soldiers con tinue to arrive here. Important from Harrisburg Harris bubo, Opt. 29.—School directors are exempt by express law. No common or pub lic school toaoher will be discharged from draft without a certificate from the proper board of directors First—He is in actual employment or engaged to teach at the open ing of the approaching school term. Second —He holds a valid certificate from his County Superintendent, third—Thathis withdrawal from school will be injurious to the cause of education at this time. This certificate is to be sent to Thos. H. Burrows, Superintendent of the Common Schools of Pennsylvania, at Harrisbnrg, with poitoffico address of toaoher. Geo. Buckingham has arrived here Irom Washington, to confer with the Governor in relation to the drafted militia. Examining Surgeon Whltely was. this morning, detectediu charging fees for theex amination of drafted militia and substitutes. Surgeon General King very preperly ordored his Immediate arrest,andaiimiased him from the service. . Rev. C. A. Hay, whose arrest by General Wool was noticed in to-day'd papers, had a bearing in Baltimore before the latter named General, and was discharged. He returned home last night. His arrest was clearly ille gal, and wilt be made the subject of investi gation. I Oor Troop* in Possession of Grand Junction, Mississippi. CaiOAGO, OoL 29.—The TVme*' special from Jackson, Tenn., of the 28lh Inst., sayi: Tbo 2d Illinois cavalry drove Price’s pick ets from Grand Junction yesterday sad now hold the place. The troops at this point and Bolivia have been under marching orders for two days, but probably will not move at present. . Important,J.aw Snit in niinols. ‘CaiCAOorOcC29r—ln the" Sangamon Cir cuit Court, at Springfield, yesterday, the suit of the State against Joel A. Matteson, et at., on a bund given to the State to reoover money alleged to have been fraudulently by an Ex-GoVernor, was doeided in favor pf' the State. A judgment for $250,000 was ren dered against the defendants. The Winder Habeas Corpus Case. Bostoe, Oct. writ of habeas corpus in the case of Winder has not been served. It was addressed to Col. Dimmiek, oommao der of Fort Warren. The Deputy United States Marshall, who consented to serve the writ, was refuted a pass to the fort without a permit from Col. Dimmiek.' From New York* New Yobk, 0:L:29.— -The 31st Maine reg iment was tiupped between here and PhUt delphia, and sent back to Fort Schyler, in this harbor. The 24th Maine regiment Is ex pected to-morrow, bat will go no further. Several other regiments from the east will be detained here. Markets by Telegraph. PHlLAf>urniA t Oct. 29—Noon.—There U • modrr ate shipping demand for Flour, and 2.0U0 tbU were disposed of at $6,£53G,6Q for snperflne; sr>,76@ 7,0) for extra, and $7,60 for extra family; Receipts and stocks very small. Bye flour salllug In lots at $5; Corn-meal firm at $3,25. More activity in Wheat, and price* advanced 2c; sake 8,000 bushels i ed at ftl 4401,48, and white at $1,0001,05. Bye sell* at 85c. Com firmer, smell sales cf yellow at 73. OaU duH at 4G@42e. Cefleo advanced, and 300 ban Laguyra sold at 28c. Sagar and kfolaaees quiet, Whi.ky firm at 42c. - Ntw Yonx, Oct. 13)—Noon.—Cotton firm; sales 600 bales at Houradvanced 10316 c.; tales of 1,600 bbltat $6,90@6 t 00 for Stats;, SC,9'.Q7 I U) for Ob{<ufO,COo)7,OOfor .Sontbem. Wheat active, and l@2c. higher; sales ICO,OOO bushels at for Chicago Spring; $1,2631,31 for Milwaukee Club; $1,2831 41 for rad, and $1,60 for white Kentucky. Corn advancing; sales 75,000 bushels at 7d@7lvL Pork quiet at $13313,12)4 for . Mesa, and for Prime. Lard quiet. Whisky dull at 37c. Sterling Exchange qnlct at 46 per cent, premium. Golt quiet at per ceat. Baltikosk, Oct, 29—Noon.—Flour quiet. .Wbett firm: white $t,8532« red $1,&231/>6. Coro quiet; white 78; yellow 74376. Oats dull. Whisky' firm at 40. Provisions doll. New Yeas, Oct. 83—Evening*—Cotton buoyant; 2,000 bales sold at 6O@GOJ4. Flow advanced; 15,000 bbls sold. Wheat advanced; sales bus. Corn advanced; soles 113,000 bus. Whisky firm at 37337%. Coffee firm. __j The Latest Market Reports by Mail* Csicaoo, Oct. 27.—The Breadstulb markets to-day werw unsettled and doll.; The builnm In Wheat was very light and the market Irregular; No. 2 Bod auld at rejected Bed at 93@Mc; No. 8 Spring at rejeefod Spring at $76@76e. Flour was doll and 15325 c por bbl lower, with sabs ofgood to choice Bprlag extra at $4,6036,10, and choice white winter Wheat brand* a* $03*45. There mu a (sir ioqolry Car Cora'at (ho oMnlog, bat tbeaSvaaee in freight,and tbaunbvaraliie new, from New York rendered the market doll at the cloee, and prices declined 1c per baa. Sales of Canal Corn afloat were made at SSKo for yellow mixed; 33 @32}4t} for mixed,, and 31$3t${c for red mixed. In ftoTT, mixed Corn sold at 32&32Xc, and rejected at steady nt Bye Arm at Co@ 60J4c, Barley steady, tiighwtnesqalet. Provisions unchanged. Beef Cattle quiet. easier. Lake Freights advanced with eogig^mente at for Corn, and 17c fur Wheat, tu fiollalo. JHAHBIED: BLAIS—WIQHTMAH—On Taeaday, Oct; UStb, at the reeldence of Alexender Cham ben, Sea., by Bev. Wm. U. Paxton, ttr. QSO. W.BLAl&,ofthk. city, and Mfw OALLIB 8. WIGHTMAN, ol Birm foghorn. • . .■; ; ' :* '. ' i ] ■ DIED: XABATTA—Cq Wednesday morning, atl o'clock, WILLIAM J. MABAT fA, aged i years and ? mos. The fdoerml vHI take place on Tutnunax amt kook, at 4 from the reeldence of hit parents,, on LedUe street,' near • Beaver, Allegheny. The friends are relocated to attend the ftxnerel wllbcat farther notion . ' .• KEIMLX—On Wedneaday mornlsg, Oct.' SDtb, ABN BESAtJQUE,! eldeet danghter cf Samuel B. nod Mary L. Beemla. aged 9 yeara. The fahernl wIU take ploee from 81. Fetor's Obuch on Tnussnax AVTsapook, at 3 o'clock. -- D* DAM—At Colton Wood Spring, - Nebraska Territory, on the 10th of October,' IM3. JOBEPH BnHAM,ogtdlOyeon,sonof T.BeUam. . McDEViTT-On iTnmdav ' night, October S9th, MART McDSVITT, aged 70 years. The friends of tba family nro rcepectfaliy invited to attend the facers), on Tuduoat nt 10 o'clock, from bet tato residence, No. 142 .Wylie at. TNDIA BUBBKU HAVELOCKS—An- X other supply jnst reoelrvd at 26 and 22 At. Clair atreet. • * i J; AIL PHILLIPS. - VTUA 1,2 and 3 UACKEKEL A«U XT WBITNNOH Instore and fornie by ; - :.r -, ocS9 •• ' ' JOBN B.OANFrELP, A FFLKtj, received and for aoie Ly ' Aocaa : ■ , BB«BYrH.<OSHNH. 'TflttßLwKrkeßiome for sale by> ' i4ccS> ' { HENRY H. OOLUNO. IU» • - ■“'j' V/. Tbe Salt Discoveries of Michigan* In consequence of the supply of salt from Southern salt fields being cut off by the re bellion, and tho increased duties on the im ported article, the price has reached a fig ure __ never known before. The range- of. prices must, to a great extent, be controlled by the quantity manufactured at Saginaw. These works have been in operation only about two yean, yet tho productions of these regio ns have been widely felt, and must materially affect the market. The extent of these fields la almost un limited, and the- supply inexhaustible. They , are between forty and fifty miles in length, aLretching from iho bay.westward to where the Chippowa river pours into tho TiUebewaBsce, end even ten miles beyond, and in breadth extending for more than thirty miles, the whole country thus bounded forming an enormous b&sin that is full and constantly filling with 85092 per cent, brine. Bore any where in this im mense field, to tho depth of eight hundred feet, and the brino fs found in inexhansti bio supply. There is no longer cither any question as to the quality of the brine; it contains impurities, but it is believed no moro and nono different from those found in Kanawha and Onondaga brines. With this vast extent of territory, continuing to yield such immense quantities of brine, there can be no doubt that tho North will eventually be bountifully supplied from this region atone. In consequence of tho importance of this comparatively new as a great lumber and salt manfacturing rogipn, it is dicing rapidly opened up by the enterprise of capitalists. Saginaw, which in 1884 had not while inhabitant, has now a pop ulation of 3000, and is a thriving commer cial town.. Salt docks now alternate with lumberyards for twenty-five miles on the river banks. For tho manufacture of fine salt, there are nineteen blocks that boil day and night —Sunday not excepted—an average of sixty kettles each. About twenty more blocks are nearly completed, which will soon bo at work-rand will be run to their utmost capacity through the winter. At present the best blocks turn out an average of forty barrels per day. During the year & Saginaw has produced about 500,000 bar rels. Tho importance and extent of the salt interest in Michigan has occasioned im provements in the art of manufacturing it, and the old kettles and furnaces are grad ually giving way to the new process of evaporating by steam in large vats, which produces a belter quality of salt, and at a reduced coat. —Detroit Free Press. RITER MATTERS. The river receded about two Inches during Taw day night, but yesterday morning It commenced to •well again, and last evening tbopler marks indicated four feet one Inch, and still rising slowly. Tbe wrathsr yesterday was clear and Feasant. Business was pretty brisk at -tbe levee yesterday, aud all tbe boats appeared to be getting as much freight as they wanted, t’atess the river rises more, boats will have lo go out with light trips. It was reported yesterday that there bad been a little rise In tbe Monougabela at Brownsville. I f this be correct, wo look for tbe Brownsville boats to resume their regular tripe Immediately. Tbe little iteamor Market Boy, came up irotu Sbippingport yesterday with a good cargo of mar keting, and a fair number of passengots. This lithe Oral arrival of the searson. Tbe Minerva lyos receiving freight for Wheeling last evening, and will be ready to leave to-day at noon. Capt. Gordon fj.,|till in command. Capt. Murray, we understand. Intends placing tbe new steamer Ella Faber in tbe Wheeling trade. Tho new Argonaut Is about completed, and will'be ready, should the river permit, to commenco loading for St. Louis Immediately. Capt. J: C Porter, for merly ef tbe oMAfgonaut, will have command. Capt. James-KlarratUTs new boat was towed up from Freodont/yMterday, Wring been detained there for »oue timodri consequence of the low water. She wUI be completed In a few weeks. We omitted to announce yesterday that the steam er Sbniangd, bad been towel to tbe wharf from bor summer quarters, Bl>ar S»w Mill Bun. Capt, French la ready lo load for .almost any point. Tbo neat audroxniaodious steamer Toluoleer, Capt Vamlergrift, will positively leave for Cincinnati this morning, pß'ssngrra and shipper* can rely on this The new and beautiful White fioee v Capt. Dicker-, sou will leave for St. Louis this morning without foil. Mr. Whittaker, the clerk, can always be found at his post. . Tbe Star-Light, Capt. Harton, will be ready tore, celrn freight and passengers for Cincinnati and Lou isville to-dey. The popular and light 4r,ugbt steamer Hastings, Capt. Robinson, la announced to leave for Cincinnati and Louitvllle to-day. n.tjros. KNAUKSUNJUVAU.KD^pa^-^ PIANOS—The best square Pl-Synyß anoa In tbe) World. - Warranted.forty 0 tf U U eight years. / Just received, the largest and choicest *wortmttO.<ff of Suabt'iacld Medal Premium Pi anoa ever sAen In this cltj ; have the foil Iron Im proved frame, felt-covered hammers .{Agraffe treble, •ed all other Improvements; and are' sold cheaper 'tfaaa any piano considered reallv' first claw. z CHARLOTTE BLUHF, Bole Agent., QC2I ; No. 43 Fifth street London exhibition prize MEDAL -FJAhOS, made by STEINWAY A BONB, of New York. These Instruments look a first class Prize Medal, in competition with two bnndred and elthty Pianos, from all psrts of Europe and Ametica. They are thus proven to ha THE BIBT PIANOS IN THE WORLD. A choice supply of these ttsrlval’ed Instruments aow receiving and on band. H. K liKBKtl A 880 , £3 Fifth streot, oc2B - Bole Agent* lor EtelnWay’i Plane*. VTEW PIANOS.—Six now and guporb J.V Boeewood 7 octave PIANOS, with all tbe re cent Improvements, and of the moat elegant stylo, jau received from the old oata'dJabed and calibrated firm of Hallatt, Davis A 00., Boeton. These rtanoe will bo warranted by the manufootnrera and the sub scriber to all porch ssers. Prices the same aa at Boston. For sale by oc-r. JOHN H. MBLLOB. 81 Wood street. REAL BARGAINS.—I have now in store fire «£ and 7 ccUve CHIOKEBINO PIANOS, Id perfect order lu every respect, baviig breo inusebot avery short time, which 1 wll sell at about one-half tha original , art. Also'on hand, some good aoo*ud-baad Puao* of other makers, from: s4otosL6. For sale by 0C23 JOHN H. MELLOB, 8t Wood strei. V »|IWU 7 ODTAVK RUSK WOOD Fi- A AHOS lost received from the manufactory of Hsz-lUa Brothers. New Tork. ; These Plano* are warranted to bo equal to any madelo this country la orory particular, and will be sold at r*a«onabio priori. Every Instrument of this make will be war ranted by tho subscriber for five yean. For sale by 0c36 JOHN H. MELLOB, 81 Wood street. ' Ayf KLODEUNB AND UAUMONUIMb iw«L at 9<5»900, $76 and $100; $126 and $l6O. Just received, a splendid loi'bf these instruments, from Mason A HamliuS manufootory, Boston, and pur chased before any advanoe In price. For sale bn 0c26 JOHN U. MELLOB, 81 Wo»d etrwt. HHKK BKOOND-UAND MKLUDK ONS for stls by 0C26 JOHN H. MELLOB, 81 Wood street BAtiS AND TENOK I>KUM» just re* eetwdby; JOHN H. MELbOB. Happiness or misery ? That is ru Qtmtios.--The Proprietors of the “PAB*- 131 AH. CABINET OP WQHDKBS, ANATOMY tod MEDICINE" have' determined, regardlem of exp*nie,.td (woe, free, (for the benefit or suffering humanity,) fa or of their moat Inatrnctlre and Inter* eating Lector* oa Harriage and Its Disqoaliflcations, Nerroua DcblUty, Premature Dcdke of Manhood, lndlcQeUon,~Waakaaas or Depression, Leas of Encr* grand Vital Poven, the Great Bocia) Evils, and those Maladies which resnlt flromyocthful follies; Excesses ef M atari tv, or Ignorabot of Physiology and Hatdre’s Lew. These Invale'able, have been the moans of enlightening and saving thons ands, and will he forwarded free on the receipt of four stamps, by. addressing "Secrete r» Paritiai Cabi net <tf dsotoap cud Uedidua, M 3 Broadwcg. Si f." IngilydwST i - • : . • TXT aO liEb ALi E PAPER WARE VV BOOSE. LETtKB PAPEBS, GAP PAPEBS, HOTE PAPEBS, (BILL PAPERS, ; , : WBAPPIHO PAPEBI, •!r ' MANILLA PAPEBS* A large and'welt assorted stock of the beet.branda will be sold allow prioeefbr Cash.’ BetaflerswMflnd It to their advantage to rive os a call, ' _ ' X r >. . J7WIRG.JOIIHBTOH*CP. P «nyS<:3tawe6d .' Paper Dealers, CT WQod etreet. CTEAU JOB DKINTINUikIUSK. 0 Garde, ClimlaTs,Price Lists, Bill Beads, Poster* :Bills Lading, Labels fbr Manntictarcrs,Labels lot Druggists, and-every Und 'of orsameatal and plait Printing, execated neatly, with dispatch, ty i* : - AVM.O. JDHNtiTON . ( mygtiSiawsod Rteam Job* Printers, 67 Wood at. PHOYOUKAPU. ALBUMS—A choice Astock and lam variety at low prices. > Tor sale by WM.G. JOHHBTOH A vO., > i - * fltal loners* 37 . pHOTUGHARUIU CARRR, a Bapericr \JP article, fee ftje tm of Enbttimabsfw.v v Yorealeby; WM.G.JOHB&rOHAOO,- - •my2fo3tawaod BUUoa«rs,37Woodit. JOERCBjUrr TAILO. JJTOY Q. 'E & CO}., (Bnixtwcra to Jamea Oi Watt,) Merchant Tailors, j Are now receiving their FAIL AHD WHITER STOCK, Which in extent, choice, taste and prices will com pare fevorsbty with anything in the trade, compris ing all the newest and best makes of French CLOTHS, OAS3IMBBEB, : VESTINGS, and : OVERCOATINGS. Also, the largest and best selected stock of Goods for basinets suits ever brought to .this market. Likewise a very choice selection of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS always on hand. Any orders Introsted to oar care-will meot with prompt attention and punctuality in all casos. con. OF PEHN A BT. CLAI O'STREETS. SARSAPARILLA, FOB PUBIFriNQ THE BLOOD, And for thespoedy core of the subjoined varieties cd Disease: ScaoruLA axn SenornLors Arracnoxs, snea as Tu boes, Ulcers, Soars, EnrPTiojss, I’ibplxs, Dus* tules, Blotches, Boils, Blaiks, akd all Skim Diseases. Oaelahd, Ind„ 6th June, 1859. J. C. Area A Co,—GsnU: 1 feel It my duty to ac knowledge what your Sarsaparilla has done for me,. Having inherited a Scrofulous infection, I have suf fered frem It In various ways for Tears. Sometime* It bunts out In Ulcers on my hanue and arms; aom<H times it tamed inward and distressed me at'the stomach. Two yean ago it broke oot on my and covered my scalp and ean with one sore, which was painful and loathsome boyond description. I tried many medicines and several physicians, but without much relief from'any thing. In fact, the disorder grew wone. At length 1 was rejoiced to read In the Gospel Messenger that you prepared as alterative (Sarsaparilla), for I know from your reputation that any thing you made must be good. I sent to Clnalnnati and got U, and used ft tali It cored me. I took it, as you advise, In small doses ol a teaspoonful over a month, and used almoet three bottles. New and healthy akin soon began to lona under the scab, iflilch after* while fell vfL Myskin la now clear, and I know by tpy' feelings that the disesae la gone from my system. You cau fan be-i Ueve that! feel what I am saying wheal tell yon' that I hold yon to he nne of the apostles of the age, and remain ever gratefully, yours, ALFRED B. TALLEY. BBOSCHOC EL*, GOITSJE, OB BWILLKD NSCX. Zebuioo Bloan, of Prospect, Texas, writes: “Thre bottleeof your Sarsaparilla cotoU me from a Goitre— a hideous swelling eu the nock, which 1 had suffered from over two years." I Hr. Axthost’s Fixe, Boas or Ebtkifxlaj, Tettbs ahd Salt Bhxcx, Scald Ueao, Rxhq Wonx.gOßß Eyes, Daorov. Dr. Robert M. Preble writes from, N. Y., 12th Sept., 1859, that ho has cured an Inveterate case of Dropsy, which threatened to terminate fatally, by the perse to ring use of our Sarsaparilla, and also a dangerous attack of MaligruaU Nrynpelos by large doeoa of the same; asya be cures the common Trap lioiu by it constantly. Ledcoebhou oe Whites, Ovakxait Tuwob, Unarm Ulcebatioi, Fxxale Diseases. Dr. J. B. 6. Channlng, of New York City, writes “I most cheerfully comply with the request of yonr agent In saying 1 have found yeur Sarsaparilla a most excellent alterative in the numerous complaints for which we employ such a remedy, but especially in Female Ditoaiaol the Scrofulous diathesis. Ibave cured many inveterate caeca of Leacerrhces by it, and some where the complaint was. caused by afeeroMoe < of the Mtcnu. The ulceration itsolf was soon cured. Nothing within my knowledge equals it for these female deransremeuta.” . Edward 8. Marrow, of Newbury, Abu, vjrltee: "A dangerous ovarian tumor oa cue of the females In my fiunlly, which had defied all the remedies we could employ, has at length been completely cured by your extract of Sarsaparilla. Our physician thought* nothing but extirpation could afford relief, but he ad vised the trial of your Sarsaparilla as the last resort before cutting, aud It proved effectual. After taking your remedy eight weeks no symptoms of the disease remains." SrraiLU asm Mercurial Disease. New Oeleaes, 25th Aug., 1859. Da. J. 0. Am:—Sir: 1 cheerfully comply with the request of your agent, and report to you tome of the effects I have realized with your Sarsaparilla. 1 have cured with it, in my practice, moot of the complaints for which it Is recommended, and have found Its effects truly wonderful in the euro of K«m> real and Slercuriai Jjttt* iwc. One of my patients had Syphilitic ulcers in his throat, which were consum ing bta'paleto and the top of his month. Year Sar saparilla, steadily taken, cored him lo five weeks. Another was attacked by secondary symptoms In bis nose, and the ulceration had eaten away a considera ble part of it, eo that I believe.ibe disorder would soou reach his brain and kill him. But it yielded to my administration of yonr Sarsaparilla; the ulcer* healed, and.be la well again, not of course without some disfiguration of the face. A woman who had beea treated for th* same disorder -by mercury, was suffering from this poison in her bones. They become so sensitive to tho weather that on a-damp day she suffered excruciating pain in her joints and bones. She, too, was cared entirely -by your Sarsa parilla in-a few weeks. I know from Its formula, which your agent gavo mo, that'this preparation from your laboratory must be a great remedy; con sequently, these truly 'remarkable results with II have net surprised me. Fraternally yours, G. V. LARIMER, M. D. Buxuxatux, Uotrr, Liter Complaint. Ikbefesdevcx, Preston Go., Vs.,) 1 6th July, 1859. f Djl J. 0. Ates;—Sir, I hare Leon afflicted with a painful chronio EkeutuatiMm for • long time, which baffled the sklQvof physicians, and stock to me in spite ofAll the‘remedies 2 could Bud,until I tried your Sarsaparilla; On* bottls cured me in two weeks, and restored mj general health so much that lam mr better than before 1 was attacked. I think it a wonderful medicine. J. FBEAM. Jnlea T. GetcheU, of St. Louis, writes:- “1 have been afflicted for years with an ejection'of ti* Xtvcr, which destroyed my health. 1 tried every thing, and everything failed to reltevsi me; and I hate been a broken-down man for eome yean from no other cause than deraugemml of the Liter. My beloved pastor, the Rev. Ur. Espy, advised me to try your Sarsapa rilla, because he said be knew job, and any thing you made was worth trying. By the blessing oLGod it has cured me. and has eo purified my blood aa to make a new man of me. I feel young again. The best that can be said of you Is not half good enough. Dnrcrou, Heart .Disease, Fits, Ertum, MELAN CHOLY, Neuralgia. Many remarkable cures of these affections have been nude by the alterative power of -this medicine. It stimulates the vital functions Into vigorous action, and thns overcomes disorders which would be suppose od beyond Its reach. Such a remedy haa long boon required by the necessities of the people, and wears confident that this will do for them all that medicine ean do. OcatEscs, Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,Ulckxa non, Caries, an ExrouaTio or tee Boxes. A gnat rarity of cases have! e m reported to us where coree of these formidable complaints ham re salted from the uso of this remedy,- but our space Lore will not admit them. Some of them may be found in our American Almanac, wbleh the agents below named are pleased to furnish gratis to all wbo call for them. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOB THE RAPID COBS OF Couohh, Colds, iNFLUENZAjtIoABSEHBiu, Cboup, Bkohohitis, Inqipibnt Con- SDIIPTION, AND FOB.THB ReLIEP of Consdhptitb Patients, IN ADVANCED STAGES OF THB DIHBUB, 40. This la a remedy so universally known to nximm any ether fortheeureofthrostand lung complaints, that U U useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues. Its unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds, and ita truly wonderful core* of pulmonary disease, bare made It known throughout the civilized nations of the esuth. Few are the communities, or even fhmilfea, among them who hate not soma per* sonal experience of Us effects some Bring trophy in their midst of 1U victory ovor the subtle and danger ous disorders of the throat and lungs. Aa all know the dreadful fatality of these disorder*, and aa they know, too, tho effects of this remedy, we need, not do more than to am ore them that it haa uow all the rirv toes that it did hare when making the curt* which hare won so strongly upon the confidence of man kind. Prepared by Dr. J.'Ot AYIB A CO., Lowell, Mass KyDold by dealers everywhere. i- - jaffifclaweowwEAwlyF * ANUUUD; HOW LOSTI IIOW BESTOBED l-Jutt PubUtled, to a Bided En -9* tope. Price Sit Omit. J A Lectors on tbs Hatore, Treatment and Brdlcal Cure oi Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness Invcl oniary Emissions, Debility, and Impeol moots to Marriage generally, Hemnxsaere, Consumption, Epilepsy andTlts; Mental and Physical Incapacity, molting Arom SeLLAbnae, Ac.'. By BOBT* J. CDlr VXBWKLL, M. D., Aothorof the **Gre«» Book," Ac* «*A BOOH TO TBOBdAHDSOEBDIITEBJE&S, 1 ’ ’ Sent onder seel, in e plain envelope, to. any address, postpaid, oa receipt of six. caste, or two postage Stamp* by - Da.GH. J. O.KLINE, 187 Broadway, H. Y„ Poet*OOce Bbx 4380. aaT&mde wT ; ; v. JJAGSI BAGS I BAQSI . t;,000 Beamless Bags; ' 6,000 Gnnny Bap; 1,000 Bombay Backs; , 8,600 large, heavy,'Linen Sacks; tyJOO Army, Oats and Oorn do: 300 Balt Backs; ‘ i. ■ Yoraalo by . HITOHCOOK, MoOBSEBY A 00. eslfcSmts . i /VUMCUOMMENVtik— ~ V/ VO boxes Hambart Cheese: ' 100 do W.B. • de, choice; 50 do Mammoth Bamborg Cheme; : . 5 bbla. Sweet Older; prepared far winter nee: Jut received and fer sale by 1 TBAHK VAH GOBpKB, . otff - -ill Beocmdstreet. TNDIA RUBBER HAYKLOCK&^Jn'- A other copply jest received at the Bobber Depot, 20 and iSfct.Clalr street.' - ( - -«a . • J. AP. PHtLLTPa, . INDIA KUBBKK lU,ANKB'«—An otturlot,«muM to »:»nJ col J . J Mt malTrtuSOuiasaßt. UtolrrtnM. ■■ ■■ . cdt l.Att. PUHUPS. INDIA KUBBKtt DUINKINU,DUrH JL ADD rH.TaBB, tor SclllOT* nto. *><•»!• •» SS and 28 at. CUlr «troet- ■ - cat j. *. ti. aHiLLir,. INDIA UUUBKB COA'IU; iIJCMISGB, GLOVES andßOOTßiforsaU at i and S 3 8L Glair sttcet. J, A &• PBILLIPfI. JSEDICijL JjINDSEY’S IMPROVED BfiOOD SEARCHER, ABHBICUBB FOB Cancer, Canceroni Formation*, Scrofola, i Cntaneou* Diseaaet, Bryripela*, Boil*, Pimple* on the Pace, Sore Eye*, . I - Tetter Affection*. Scald Head; Dyipepiia, Cottirene**, Old and Stnbborn Cloen, Bhenmatic Biiorderi, Jaundice, Salt Bhenm, Mercurial Diieaie*,' General Bebility, liver Complaint, loss of Appetite, low Bpiriti, , Female Complaints, Epilepsy or Fits," Paralysis or Palsy, , syphilitic Diseases and 7 Caries of the Bones, ■C TOOETOEB WITH ALL OTHEB DISEASE!) HATING THEIB OBIOIN IN A LEPBATED CONDITION OP THE BLOOD OB OIBOBLA. TOBY’SYSTEM. ■ CASMOf DAMUL A.BOTD. Pmtirwß, December SI, 1861. Pa.,o. H. Kxlri:—l tak*. plaann In makbi; this rol entity statement in fiver of nmediclne pared by yon called •'Lumet's "Bumd Bba*CHM.” I had loffered for five yearn with ScrofolA, wbfoi brok* ont on my bead and forehead so as to disfigure meT*i7 emsb, and took off the hair whim the dl» aaMmade IU appearance; It also broke.cot on ®» ana above and below tboelbew, and. eat Into thaakiu and Utah se as to expose a,festfol tors, The disea t on my head went tb'far' that several email pieces o bone arm© ont. 1 was very weak And low spirited, and had riven op all hop* of over getting wall, 1 had fried several skißfnl physicians and tbej did jm» ndgopd. In September lest, 1861, V waslnduced U» try **l<iHSflat*s Inrao ’edßiood Beabcsu:'' i moat oonfcss I had no fiiUa In patent medicines, bn * after I htwl osod three bottles of Blood Searcher, the nbers on my bead and arm began to heel. I hate now taken eight or ten botlltw* and my bead and arru an entirely well except the sears remaining tram »L j sore*. I will also state that I bad the rhiumattsm v*ry bad In my arms and legs. The Blood Bearohnt also cured the rbeamailsin. I am now* well men, over forty ynanof ags, and I feel.assnple and yoon tad did when ! vm twenty, jnereaeedln weight twenty pounds, 1 weald, also state that the disease in my forehead was an bad. that when hr stooped and lifted anything heavy, the blood ran on* of the sore. Dr. Keyser had a photograph takes o. me by Hr. Cargo, the artist, after I began to get wail. .It d«**oUhowmy, appearance as bad m it waa before I commenced taking the medicine. Ton tan eoe the'photograph, owe of which is nowin ay possession, and also st Dr. KeyserA HO WoodetreM. I would aho state that I took the Blood Starch*.* which waa made before Dr.Keyeer ootmneacsd mak ing It. Although U helped me acme, I did not a cover fast onttl I got the kind made by Dr. Eeywi himself. One botttoof Ms«did me more good thou two of the old! I believe it is a great deal ttreogai and hotter. I hare recommended the Blood Beaton, or to a gnat buj of my friends for virions diseases, andl bellsve it has helped tie whole of them. Yon may pnbllsh this if yon wish, and I aa «tiwiww (bat all who are ad Icted aa I wumay o« cured. 1 livetr this city, Ho. 4 Pins street, and am employed at Ool* villa A Andersen's Union Barbie Works, 64 Wayn> afreet. DAHIEIi A. BOYD. A BLIND MAN CUBED. I live,in Sligo* : at Clinton him. aud havo 'been nearly bUnd in both eyes for nearly four years, called on Dr. Ksynr abont three ago, an>l asked him to give me directions to the InstltnUod for' the Blind in Philadelphia. He told ae »*»•! 4 need not go to Philadelphia to got well, as he ha! medietas that wonld core me,Mhe sald my dtse sc wss In the blood. I was treated for it two or tore* times in the hospital in this city* and was relieved, bot my disease always returned after nmonth or two after I ont of the hospital.: I > fonad my dH ease was returning and l called, by tbs adviceo! a good friend cf mine, on Dr. Keyset, who kuw revto’ed my sight,'and, my'eyes are nearly u well As aw, The Doctor gave me'“Llndssy’i Blood Bcarcher" ud awash. DAVID KIHBOIcLY, Flttahnrgh, Jaly S, INt Clinton MIQs, Bilge. Witness—H. Y. U’Xuov, Anderson street, Alle gheny pity. A BAD SORE LEO CURED. Pirnspaoß, Beptomber It, 1861.—1 hereby certify that I have bad a sore leg for over a year. It was covered with stars and sores se that I conld n t work for nearly a year. My leg swatted so that I wis tmable to de anything for a ng time, for at laast sfx months. I tried several of the beat doctors to Che city, bat without any beueflto finally I called on Dr. Keysor, at No. 1M Wood ; street who only attendee me abont two weeks, and gave me bat' two bottles o» ; medicine and lam how entirely wtD and-have ccjv tioned well farsfcmonth*. lam employed at the Eagle Engine Haase, on Fourth street,' where say onecantee mo. THOMAS f ABBXLL. HTBe catr/ul la get UuHgU Mad, e« Am (i a eewa- to As market. .• . . 2 - Dr-GEO. B. EEY3EB W 1 Wnmi Street, eol* nrrsstmii rpHE GREAT CURE EORGONSUMP -1 v r Tioif. : TruintoV Uedlctae fbr diseases of the Long* and Throat, is now idfaHaglosofleringhnmantijf the re* nStofViaexperieacm Jbi» troly gmt and good Madcine h prepared with mnch care; the ter being lt, to tberetore ftre frorntu imenritiesowertfsontor. • itbaecored more cues of Ooswmptioo than any -ItwClcueAßTHllA, It will core BODE THfiOAT AND BBEABT. T It wQIcoreOOUGBB AHD COLDS, and Isas is* vmloaMe remedy Ew dlsisito of thd EIDHEYB nod DBIHABYCOMFLAIHTB. - ■**Bawar»olOontertoito. a n If yon hare theJDyspspala, aae WIBHABPfI DYB* 'PXPBIA PlLl&ttdif tbsr^BtoChre^ ': - Yoc, go to the agsot ef whoa* y<* porchsead them andreodrfi •• • ‘ Tleere can at htsjore \ naO, re/ celptol One Dollar, •. - t H.O.ChWlßaAßT,Pronrtetce. HcklPßocthßeeandtoreek.Phg^ BoMbyDr.REYß«B,H.ilswoodStoL; Ufcfp**
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers