- • • • • 3 - • was lying on a settee in the house of Mr. ; the small intestines and the omentum f protruding through the wound in the llde of. the abdomen. Another wound found Immediately over the scapula, ior Ider blade—not deep, but extending down some four Inches. This wound was superficial, not entering the cavity of the cheat. Another wound was found over the ; left hypochondriac region* penetrating to the outer wdge of the liver. The Die trlet Attorney ashed the witness if the woands could have been inflloted with an instrument such aa the knife In evidence [pro ducing it.] . Defendant's counsel objected—for the rea son that the question was leading; that the answer would be a matter of opinion; that the queitioA.wat not within the rule authorising experts togtv* an opinion, but matter of fact for the jury. ' The Court overruled the objection, and the , qmtfoa was submitted to writing. Excep tions takes, i The witness The wound was made by an instrument similar to this, if this is not the knife. The wound in the abdomen was sot a stab, but a. sweeping cut. The wound on the back was a stab. The cross-examination was very lengthy, and mainly upon the point whether tho wound in the abdomen and the wound over .the shoulder blade wero not made by differ -ent instruments. Tbe witness was very de cided Is the opinion that both wounds eonld have been made by the same knife. Win. M» Tafe, sworn—Was attracted by the disorder on the street; came out of my gate and heard that.the men werofightlng on the. oar; X ran to thenar; tho b&ekplatform was' fall of men; caught bold of the back win dow, on the left hand side; acd threw myself - up on the car.- Obey and',two other men wore engaged tuiselling; one of them had Obey by the shoulders-; the other had him by the haunches, and appeared to be on the seat; while they were in that position, Obey was cut by some person on tbe right hand side— the person striking between the men who had hold of Obey; four thrusts were made by the same hand with the knife, and as Obey * turned kind of doubled there was another cut made, which took Obey in the shoulder blade. This was all tbe cutting that f saw, and a rash was made -to get Obey out. 1 I s%w two menrash out at the front of tho'car, and get off at the right hand side. I rah around tbe car and stopped the twb men in tbe street. One .of them was the prisoner, and the other was a short, heavy built German. [Knife exhi- The knife was used vary quickly, an d I cannot judge of its appearance. The blade was betweetrfoor and a half and six Inches long. ,Cannot cay who held the knife, al though I oould tee the hand every time it came up. Obey, immediately after coming out of the car, identified the person who cut him. j ;• Counsel for tho prosecution then proposed • to ask the witness whether Obey did not ao-> ense nndpoint out the defendant as the person who had stabbed him. Defendant's counsel objected—because the question was leading; that tho testimony was net offered is a “ dying declaration," and * that; it was no part of thures jesfae. Court overruled the objection. . Witness continued—Eeenan waa standing on the-fariok pavement, on the right hand side of Penn street, between two~men who had takon hold of him. Obey came up within three feet of Keenan and stated: “thati* the man who out me." He spoke loud enough for all on the pavement to have board hlm.- Thls was probably five minutes after the' etab ! bing occurred. } _ . Cross-examined--Obey spoke loud enough , for any person to have heard hbn, with ordi nary hearing; cannot say that Keenan heard him; Keenan had a very ugly nose, which was blowing freely. Obey did not say that Keenan was the only man that cut him—he eafdThat's the-man that stabbed me." Keenan did not say anything hut “ 0, God." When I first looked into the car, I saw some person getting op from the floor; this was half a minute before the cutting commenced. - James LUtls, sworn—My attention was : attracted by hustling women out of the car; ;rah towards tho car; as I reaobed the car, heard theory raised, "a knife J" "a knife 1"; The first impression I got-of tho inside of the car, Was a general rushing forward to’get out l of the way* The first X sow of thoJcufllng,: was a pereon in the act of railing up as if he had struck a blow which t did not see, and then striking again. X observed the blade of a knife In the hand of the person striking, and noticed also that he had a bloody nose. He struok three or four blows, in quick suc cession, on the back, but none of them seemed to be effective, except the first.' I made a rush at the window to reaoh the Individual who was striking; I thought I could reach him? over Obey, but be moved back. Obey’* bead wasat that timenearly down on the cushion of the car seam en dbe was puiHng back with his elbows/aud leaning over holding the wound id his abdomen. Icoold not reach the man who was striking, and I rushed round to the door, only.a step or two, and just then Obey camo oUtrbf the door, and I caught him in -my; arms. X threw my ana around bis shoulders to steady him; be, looked in my/aoe as if in great agony, and, with emphasis, exclaimed: "I’mcut—my guts are«ut oat." IstlUkopt sly eyes on tbe party who 1 supposed did the cutting, and leaving Obey in the hands of another man, I ran round the rear platform l bf tbo car; on tbe way, I gathered up a cou ple of bricks and a paving s tone. The whole party seemed-to' deaigQ going up Lumber / street, towards tbe Outer Depot.: As soon a§ I beaded them, X ordered toom tostop. X' ' looked amoogthem, but did not see the bloodyi .DCie,„,lJhlUw«d. to^thruftird; “Paint eat the man vrho cat Obey." X saw an individual Sth fill bask towards me and his hands up to 1 ifacei 1 ! drew the paving stone and rushed ..-A abound to seo whether it was the same bloody r>- or umatbed nose I had seen in the cor. I raised, the stone, hot knowing but that he etiU hfildihe knife. Looked to see if he had ftfcak&ifb# but jfist then Mr.GilieMriegrabbed him by the ooati: This person]; recognised .as ;the prisoner*;As . Obey came round the Ckr, we tamed the prisoner, roaoid facing him. He eaid: " That's the man who out me; I'm smtthat's tbe map who out'me." The.pris oner then taken to the Alderman's office. ~ {TheafiDe waslhen shown to the witness, afld he stated that the blade he saw in the hand. of the defendant was similar to a straight blade,-and about the same width, but not quite se long, j That was the impression he had. ' - r Wm. Obey, sworn—Am brother of the do* I ceased. [Olothlngexhibited;]!. Tbat wasmy | brother's clothing. It was taken offhim af ter b*was cut. [The coat, pants, vest, shirt, 1 and drawers, wiuTthe cuts in thorn, corres \ ponding to the woands, were offered in evl ; dene*.] Defendant's counsel objected, but the Court \ , oyerTUledtherctJection,"«Bd thebiotklnffWas \ admitted in evidence. I ' Wltnss* continued—About nine o'clock I SuMday 1 night my brother told' me that ho | - eonld not Uvs. He then stated to me. as he 1 had done before,; that “Thomas Keenan was Itha maa who had given * him the fatal cut," It was tile cut in the back that he complained of tbojiost, Ue said nothing about any otb : erout* Bethought be. was bleeding inter nally‘trom'ths wound Idthe^badfc.'‘He asked me if X noticedhls difficulty inbreathing,-; Theodore Power, the car after Obey died ; found a knife inthe oar, under the cushion, several da?* after the cutting. - Was raising the eushJos, and the knift foil out; [Knife exhibited, and identi j fled’by the witness, j . ! °a«.^n^Uon j iritß.iV.t.ua'iiit ilooald not h»».t»«n mor.th»a»wMi tSttt ifc. sotting when b. fcani tb. knlf.. Tho ■uUni hKlsot bMn llfted tu{o»: ultra th.waitutoi’,.dat, to IUI them. ;014hit - fcom tho Mn» Oho, m«l tllTho died. >&-‘ i J - t f } _ Cowt»dJmatd iiaUl rila, o , olwi ; ff«daM. \\ ' Si ;.T '• a v - . ..` .v,v.‘,v, ..... ' J' fi • • ** I ■ ■■■•' | . * ' t"V t. , _ , •*l4l A* -I? < A,* -. - v ** - ' >”4 : -’ • -v--.. -4 4-, ’ ! | -*' 4 X A l # j *.^. ♦i' | }>.* i* *’ ‘."ij* j ■.«<>v* «-*■■'■ • I-,| !gi' . - *-’ | lilSli , I i*'. ■ i r> ; fmskrfllt <te% WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 12. *?"* CITY AFFAIRS, ' . iromCTAL PAPSB OP TMS CITT . ' €1 9 - • Mhwobolooioal Oattuvknon -for ike &oma»,\j 0. E.Slaw,Optician, No.ssFifth •treet-cometed dally * li.. t. - infijnr* lusßann. o'clock, a. m. 54 it " 00 50 ; * " r. it 46J4 Barometer ; 29 7-20- ; The Obey Homicide. .Un Taesdey aftsrnoon, at two o'olock, the • «M* ; "of ' Thoma* B. Keenan, eharged with - ? thVttvrdar. of John A. Obsy, was resumed. Dr. W. D. Eearns was sworn and testified vto.the character ofthe woands received by Obey. When he first saw the.doceaeod, he the Western* “'PeunrylvaiUn HFspitfllfor the Insane. ; ~ This noble InitUution, named Dixmoat, in honor of that most excellent lady, Miss Dix, whose life has boon a labor of benevolence and lovo towards that .unhappy portion of the human family who aro laboring under that most sod and tcrrlblo of maladies, insanity, is now ready for the reception of patlepts. It is situated on a beautiful eminenoe overlook ing tbe OfiU river, seven miles below this city. Most admirably have the building commit tee, the arohiteot, and all concerned, porlofm ed their part. _Tho roport of the architect, which will be found below, will give a bettor Idea of tbe building than we can givo. Yesterday afternoon a numerous paTty of ladies and gentleman, at the invitation of tho managers, visited the institution, and spent a few hours most delightfully. Taking tho ears at the Allegheny depot, at o'olook, in about twenty minutes they arrived at the Dixmont Station, whenco a short walk brought them to the edifice, whore they wow received by several of the managers and by Dr. Joseph A. Reed, the Superintendent, and shown through tho epaolous building. After a short ,tlmo spent in that way, they auTas semblod in the ohapol, when Thomas Bake well, Esq., took the chair, and after a few re marks, called upon the Rov. Dr. Howard, who opened the meeting with an impressive and appropriate prayer. This was followed by tbe reading of an in formal report by the President, which we would be glad to insert at length, but we find our space so much pro-occupied this morning that we can only give a brief extract: " The building has been ereoted in a dura ble and substantial manner by Messrs, Pat tirboh and other contractors, under the su pervision of Mr. Kxhb, the architect, and the machinery and apparatus have been construct ed aooordiag to.the. most Improved models, under the immediate superintendence of‘'Mr. Burkenhrine, of Philadelphia, to all of whom the managers return thanks for their oajteand attention. "Arrangements have : been made by whioh Dr. Reed and the insane patients will be re moved from their presont abode in a few days, when the Hospital in tho Ninth Ward, whioh has been tendered to the government for -the accommodation of sick and wounded volun teers, will be placed under the care of Dr. Ray; and when-the government shall cease to require it, it will be applied to the reception and care of those persons who may be suffer ing from disease or accident. " Brief Bnd appropriate addresses were then made by ex-Governor Johnston, Hon. J. K. Moorhead, Judge Woodward, of the Supreme Court, and tha Rev. A. W. Pass&vant, and the exercises in tho ohapol were closed by the benediction by the last named gentleman. The oompany ihen repaired to the large hall, where an excellent dinner awaited them, ofiwhlch all partook, In the midst of much so cial enjoyment. " _ That done, tha company vlsitod every part of the edifice, from the lofty tower, from which thoro is a grand and extensive pros pect, to the basement, where wonderful ekiii has been displayed In the xnanagoment of toe beating, ventilating, water, , culinary ana hoisting apparatus. Nothing seems to Be~ ..wanting to. give.comfort,. save -labor, and securrqulet, all orwhtch'aro hlghly'eeieniiai la an establishment of this kind. The building Is SoO feet in:length, by 150 in width, and ol admirable proportions, pre senting a beautiful and Imposing exterior, aid is as substantial ss stone, brick, wood and iron can make it. The institution owns 260 acres of ground, much of whioh is osverod with timber, and when improved'the grounds will be very beautiful; while gardening aod other agricu!tur<rwitl be extensively caxtiod on. On the bank of the river two substantial stooe buildings have been erected, for the purpose of pumpingwaterhnd making gas. /The company returned in tho orenlng, highly gratified with all they saw and heard ; and in behalf of ail who wero present, we re turn most cordial thanks to the managers and to Dr. Reed for -thelr hospitality and kind ness. • ' ~ “ The hospital proper consists of a central building, 61 fact frontby 130 feet deep, and four stories in. height, arranged for the use of tbe officers, visitors, culinary departments, and with a chapel, 47 by 57 foot, store rooms, Ao. -On each side of this central building ex tends wings 101 feet.trout by 38 foet deep and three stories in height, arranged with halls and domltorios for tbe use of the patients, eaoh wing furnishing, with a building at the end, 45 feet front by 55 feet deep and four stories in height, parlors, dining rooms, Ac., for the use of the patients. Tbe whole buildings are ereoted with brick walls, iroa'covered roofs and stair-ways of stone, and with a view to future extensions' of wings to accommodate In all 300 patients. The hospital is r entirely heated by steam pipes placed in the cellar, of whioh there are now 26,000 feet placed and ready to glvo ample heat, with all other requisite supplies of not and cold water to kitchens and hath: rooms. BoUched from the mainbuildings is first a building for tho laundry, bakeryand boiler room*, 45 feet by 55 feet and two stories in height, built of stone and:corored with iron, in which are placed two Cornish boilers six feet in diameter and twentj feet long, and a plain boiler throe feet in diaDieter by twenty feet long for summer use, with two steam en gines, one connected with a fan twelve feet in -diameter to supply fresh air to the main buildings, and the other being used.to drive two Bhakcr_waahing machines, one wringer and a mangle, .whioh are placed in the laun dry or secondstory, and where is also > a steam drying /. Another building, ereoted of stone and. covered with iron, oontains a boiler and two steam pQmps, to draw water from the river and send It to tho reservoir/whioh is placed on'the hIQ, 220 feet, from the river, and about 100 feet abovo the main buildings. It is ca pable of-containing 144,000 gallons, sending the water over all parts of the whole build ings, with a powerful head«_ Another build ing; 30 feet by 60 and dvtories high, built of stone, and covered 1 iron, is now being -finished to-bold a-gas-apparatus; capablo'of supplying 5,000 feetdril j,andthe g&a pipes are-; laid, throughout buildings roady for , f , ~ \ . Central i BoardofEdncation A meeting of the Board was held on Tues day evening, Noy, lltb. Present: Messrs. Brush, Harrison/ Hunter, Lowe, Marshall, MoAuley, and Sergeafit. Mr. MbAuley .waa appointed President pro -tan. The minutes of last meeting were read amd approved*. The monthly reports of the Prtnoipats of tho Hlgh and'Colored Schools were read 'and ordered to be filed;' The monthly report of tbeSeorotary was read lend ordered to be filed. A bill of Henry PHoe, of 32, for glaring at Colored School* was referred to the Committee on Colored School; . ~ Mr. Brush, from the Committee on Colored School, reported in favor of purchasing text books for the Colored School ta the amount of $27 76; also a book-caso for use of said sohool. The-report was accepted, and the Committee .suthorlaid the books and book-QBse, as recommended, s Os motion, the Secretary was instructed to affix.an..' r ?lnternal Revenue Stamp” to all warrants for an amount exceeding $2O drawn by this Board after-tbls date, and that he be authorised to purchase the required stamps. , ; On'motion, adjourned. . 4 v, *i Wistkb Clotbiso.—One or tho most bril liant assortments of materials for gonUemens’ and boyV overcoats, business and sehoolsaits, thathai ever bMo dlffplayed In this city, can now bo* seen and examined at Carnagbau’s fashionable clothing and merchant tailoring establishment, federal street, near the Dia mond/ Allegheny city. Goods of this descrip tion arc now on a rising market, and. the wist will at once lay in a stock of olothlog sufficient to last them for a while, and for any descrip tion pf genUewsaur.-boyi’ clothing, there Is nobetterplace than Carnaghan'i. ' Mss. T. Gibbos,—We are gratified to learn that tbls gallant young officer has been com missioned as Major.of the Ist Battalion 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry. Major G. it a ion of James,A., Gibson,, JBiq./.or Pine, township, and entered the service'as Captain’ Sooond'Virginia vl&e in Western Virginia', he wes promote d.to the rank of resigned to.enter the cavalry service. an import ant position, end wiU doubtless,make a good officer.. • v. -- ' Situ -6r Auqli^ j lut orsslng/ At tbt'.Coamerolftl Stlei Roome, - V T r-~h Olttepoi « 4s Col. Sehoonmaker's Regiment. tfiip'MoxTobuxßT, Not. 11, 1862, ■ Ed*. Qatett* —Having seen a statement in some of the journals that “the 14th Pennsyl vania Cavalry were dissatisfied with their commander, and that the officers of ten com panies-had sent a memorial to his Excellenoy, Governor Curtin, to have an efficient officer appointed to take oommand of said regiment," permit me to aav that the above statements are untrue. There are at present twelve companies in the 14tb, that are well satisfied with their gallant Colonel, and will sustain him at all hazard. Some few days since the Lieutenant Colonol was called away on im portant business, and the Colonel’s presenoo was required at Harrisburg—the oommand cf the regiment being left in the safekeeping of Major Vanvorhees, of the 3d battalion, and while In command he attempted to re organize the regiment, throwing out Colonel Soboonmaker. Soon as the Colonel returned, Major Vanvorhees was ousted, and a compe tent commander appointed to fill the place of one who proved so unfaithful to his trust and friends. The companies are noarly all mastered, and full to the maximum number. The Greene county companies are no donbt dissatisfied so is the Vanvorhees oompany; bnt all the companies composing the organixation of the 14th have every oonfideneein their Colonel; tho Secretary of War has confidence In him; and all wo ask is that the Government officials do their duty, and let us in tile field at t&t earliest opportunity. All the company offi cers have elected by their votes Col. Sohoon aakcr as their oommander. The oompanies that complain of him belong to Colonel Stockton's regiment, the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and the men that are now making the most noise plead to go with him and un der his command. Truly yours, A., of 14th P. C. Tho National Convention. The “c£U" for this Convention was sent out for the consideration of the people while their hearts were oppressed with the McOlej lan nightmare. And consequently, there was hardly an Intelligent loyal man bnt ilgnod that call the moment It was presented to him. Thejsmoval of this ohlef weight from off the public heart has oaused a healthy flow of the vital fluid to every part; but there Is ample "room and verge" for a National Convention to occupy, although a tf worse than open traitor no longer commands our armies. The great question of unconditional support of, and obedlenoe to the lawful Government, in the full cxerciffl of iu war powert in txm* of war, as well as in Its peace powers In the time of peace, may, with great propriety, en gage the attention of the popular' mind. Patriotic addresses from such a Convention of the people cheer and encourage the soldier on the'field of strife, and instruct the pooplo of other lands as to our objeots in this war, viz; the defence of our free institutions against the assassin-like attack of the aris tocracy of slavery. No similar gathering of the people has been had fora long tine, and item certainly do no harm for the loyal mas ses to miet again and fesl each others' warm heartbeat and pledge anew to the govern ment of their fathers—th Sir lives, their for tunes and their sacred honor. • K. Directors Elxotxd. —The Eureka Insur ance Company yesterday elected the following Directors: J. H.Shoenberger, W. K. Nimtok, W. I. Anderson, James I. Bennett, R. D. Cochran, G. W. Cass, J. A. Caughey, R. T. Leech, Jr., W. W. Martin, D. McCandless, I. M. Ponnook, A. D. Smith. SPECIAL NOTICES Qroyar asd Baxsr’s Sawixa Macbiss, for family and manufacturing purposes, are the best in use. A. P. ChatovTj General Agent, No. .18, Fifth street. Fob Fall abd Wihtbb Weak. —The winter is upon us, and we must provide ourselves with tbe material to keep us comfortable. A good and well-made overooat is the very arti cle, and we don't know of any place where our readers can get one that will look as well, and at the same time withstand the most se vere weather; as at W. H. McGee A Co.’s, corner of Federal street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. Their stock of overcoatings, business and dress clothing, pantaloons of all descriptions, are well assorted, and of the !&ttst~ef£ie. The gentlemen's furnishing goods debarimehtls all that a purchaser weald wish. Call on McGee A Co. if you desire a nice suit. Samuil GbaHam, merchant tailor, would most respectfully Inform his friends and the public generally tbet be has returned from the Bast with his now stock of fall aad winter goods. His stoek consists of the latest styles 'of olothi, oasslmeres and Testings, selected from the latest Importations. Gentlemen de siring a neat fitting garment, and at prices lower than at any other tailoring establish ment in tho city, would do well to give him as early call. Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, No. 54 Market street, one door from Third. --Facts sob Soldibbs.— Throughout tho In dian and Crimean campaigns, the only medi cines'which proved themselves able to care the worst cases of dysentery, scurry ond fe ver, were Holloway’s Pills and Ointment. Therefore let every volunteer see that ha is •jopplied' with them. 'Only 25 cents per pot or box. 228 Notice to the property owners of tbls city is hereby given, that repairs needed about their houses will bo done promptly, If they leave their order at Cathbert’s Carpenter end Joining Shop, on Virginia alley, Just above Smithfield street. Oxirißna Calls will be taken at the Omnibus office, No. 406 Liberty street,' day or night. All orders left at the above place will be. promptly attended U. All calls most be paid in advance. 4m GbKat IVDOcaifEixTß are being offered by Barker A C 0.,. 59 Market street, in Silks, Shawls; Cloaks and Dress Goods, at least we should judge so wheo they offer to sellat last year’s prices. To say the leest, It is worth ono’s-while to test the matter, and we advise our readers to do so. Gift Book Btoek.—A fresh supply of those splendid Photograph Albums Just received at the Gift Book Store, 118 Wood street. For 'sele at gTeatly reduced prices, and a valuable gift worth from fifty cents to one hundred dollars given with eaoh. J Dibtibtbt.—Dr. C. 6111, No. 244, Penn it., attends to all branches of the Dental profes sion. t J - Pittoox j opposite the Postofflce, obliges the pobllo, after the Poitoffieo Is doted, with postage, sumps. Maoic Cubbbbot Holdsb at Pittook’s, op posite the Postoffice. Diabiss, for }B63,atPittock’i, opposite the Postofflce. DIED: GIBTT—Oo Tsdtdaj morolof, Not. 11th, et 10 o'clock, of dlptherto, VBANK MAS GIBfY, aged 2 /ran end 2 weeki. Th*(antral will take place on Wsdxiidat attki soov, at. 3 o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No.?& Peno street. The friends of the frail/ ere rwpoclfall/ loylted to attend. If AYS—On Monday evening, Nov. 10th, WALTIB FORWARD, joaogMt son or Jeaes H. end Uin Ile>e, of Lower &t. Clelr township. The fnnorel will take piece on Wcssssdat, at 1 o’clock p m. The friinda of the frail/ ere respect nil/ tnrited to attend aOBMLET-On luted*/ mulct, PATBIOK D. GOSMLKT, aged S 3 /ear*. His funeral will take piece <m Teotl&AT woes uo, 13lh IniL, ot-JO o'clock, from the reeldesce of John W. McCarthy,JJplane'e Ooort, fifth street, opp site Gaitt's office, to proceed to fit. Mar/’s Oeo* o»sr/. Tbe fri>nds of the frail/are invited to at. teod.wltbout fuithrr notlre. irjt*rTS. WANTED. —A bußinoaainan, with 94000 cub. wool 1 like to connect himself with an established Wholesale Grerery donee, for par ticular* addre'i WILLIaU UUBDOOK, Pitts. bargb.Pft. pcll:3t Sirhrin T 0 s6,ooo.— Wanted to bor- V*jfVVVwr for two years or five yean, the ■doth inn, secured on Improved real estate near the city line, of mere then three times that Tains. In. terait will ba~ promptly-paid, at agreed; principal when dot; with no trouble to the, lender. - Adm lleer would like to hare a proporitfou stating rate of interest, through Post Office. Bax 180, which haTS prompt sttautkm,; This might be a good to* a CloardUn, Executor of an estate, or trail iand* lot4nydeecr|ptloau;-r^—; bo3 ~ rixffiimnt fUSity-SMil* to Mb' W ; .y s* OAKUODr. THE LATEST NEWS BT TELEGRAPH, FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. (Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Washington, Nov. 11, 1862. DEATHS IN THB HOSPITAL. Sergt. Patrick Curty, Co. E, and D. H. Durand, K, 20th Mioh., died in the hospital here. BrrUBNSD HONE. President Lioeolo and family moved baok to the WhiteUouse, to-day, from the Soldiers' APOLOGIZED. A. D. Richardson, ohlef correspondent of the Tribune, with Burniide’s army, who was run down yesterday by six bullies on MeClel lan’s staff, moved by drunkenness and a spirit of hostility to tbe Tribune, embittered by Mc- Clellan's name, made a formal apology. OKI. bobnsidn's BBVIBW. Yesterday Burnside had a review, whioh Fits John Porter and a few other of McClel lan's partisan officers, turned into ovation. Mach powder was wasted. ABRIVAL OF OKI. M'OLILLAM. To-night Gen. McClellan arrived here in a special train, whioh was decorated with flags, and saluted by artillery and troops drawn up in line. QEN. BTEK3 Is the only pfiloer of rank who offered to re sign on the reoeptien of the news of Model lan's removal, and proposed that the regulars should lay down thslr arms. McClellan ad vised him not to do to. BBBVL ftPINION OP OUB CAVALBT. Stuart’s cavaliers, recently taken prisoners, express great oontempt for our cavalry, but pronounce the Eighth Illinois foemen worthy of their sabres. obn. bcott'o Rsply to Buchanan wiU appear in to-morrow’s Intelligencer, LIEUTENANT ASH, Of the Second Dragoons, in oommand of thirty regular cavalrymen, foraged ten miles south of Warrenton yesterday, and met the 15th rebel cavalry. -He charged through and through it, and put it to flight. Lieut. Ash motived a sabre cut in the head and two bul lets. He wes engaged in a desperate hand to hand fight with a rebel Captain, who had the mutsle of his revolver at his breast, when be was fired upon by one of Llent. Ash’s men, thus saving his commander's life. They lost eight In killed and wounded. The rebels lost fourteen. POSITION OF THB ÜBBBL ABUT. The rebel army is believed to be massed at Colpepper. They have a second force in our immediate front. GBN. GOBNAN Is here, and it Is reported that he will be as signed to' a command in the department of the West. PBBSONAL. Daring Gen. AveilU’s abse&oe. Col. Farns worth, of the Bth Illinois cevalry, commands his brigade. FROM PHILADELPHIA. (»p*d«l Dispatch to tbe Fltteb^gtaGazetta.] Philadelphia, Nov. 11. A special dispatch to the Inquirer says: Late intelligence from General Burnside's headquarters that aU was going on a* qiual. The evidences that tbe army , intends te. stand by tbe President are overwhelming.. A' strong and determined purpose is perceptible to-day among military men that tbe Admin istration shall not be worried by any contu sion caused by political tricksters. “Onward" Is now tbe word. Gen. Hooker has been assigned to the com- r mand of the army corps heretofore comman ded by Gen. Fits John Porter, who has been ordered to Washington to stand a trial fori misconduct at Bull Ruo, as obarged by Gen. Pope. The recognition on the part of the Govern ment of the right of the Pennsylvania Mill tie to perfect their own oompany and regi mental organisations, has infused a new feel ing of confidence among them. No troops In the army will be braver than our State MiUtia. Latent from Kentucky■ Louis villi, Nov. U.—The Journal says the rebel fore# under Gen. Wheeler was with in fifteen mites of MunfoMs rills, last night, when reinforcements wsre ordsred forward. Gen. Gilbert was in snfflolent force to protect Green River bridge. Rumors prevail that Geosral Roieorani or dered the trains proceeding from LoulsviUe towards Nashville to return, in the nbsenea of any telegrephlo communication. From the reporter of the New York Associated Press at Nashville we infer that el! Is quiet. Lient. Johnson, of the 17th Regiment Kan tuoky Union Volunteers, brother of Adam R. Johnson, the rebel guerrilla ehief In Green River oounty, tendered bis resignation to Maj. Gan. Cook, alleging as a reason the publication by the President of his Emanci pation Proclamation, when Gen. Oook ordered him to be arrested and sent to the military prison In irons. After ten or fifteen daye oonfinemeat, no ehargei having been pre ferred, Gen. Boyle released him, ordsrlagVim to join his regiment withont delay. - Johnson again tendered his resignation on the same grounds, when be wasplMfd under arrest and dismissed from the service in disgraoe, and his insignia of office stripped from him in the presenoe of the whole regiment. Gen. Rose erans* orders on the sutjeot ware read at the head of the regiment. Johnson was ssnt baok of our lines to report to Gsn. Boylt, aod directed not to re-enter the lines. LotraviLLi, Nov. 11.—Tht Southern line was working to Nashville, between noon and five o’clock this afternoon to-day; At a latter hour It gave ont, end was probably out by the guerrillas, south of Gallatin, Tennsuse, to which place It is now in operation. From Gen. Boeeornns* Command. Nabbtill*, Not. 11.—A special dispatch to the New York IWftiu*, oodsr the above date, says: Gen. Roiscrant and staff arrived last night, having left Bowling Green at 6 o'clock that morning on a train to MUebeUviUe, making the remainder of the trip, 40 miles, on horse book, without interruption by the guerrillas. The forests are blaring along the greater por tion of the route, and many dwellings are de aroysd. The oountry looks painfully, deso late. The inhabitants, forage and stock ar nsarly all gone. The reports abont tbs starving situation of Nashville were fsnolful. About 80,000 bush els of corn and other aubstenoes were In store whao Gsn. MeOook's oorps arrived. The re oen t .attaok of the enemy was a reoonnolsianoe and felot to enable Morgan's gnsrriUas to ds stroy-ths railroad bridge. We lost 30 klllsd and wounded in the attaok. Gsn. McCook has drivtn most of the rebel gnerrlliiis'volear baok from the oily. The rebels are still in oonitdsrabls force at Murfreesboro, but are retreating as rapidly as posiibie beyond the Tennessee river, destroy ing everything as they retire. A supply train of 100 wagons arrived frtrn Mitohellsvllle last night. Gen. Roiecrans has ooouplsd Gsn. Basil’s old hsadqaarters. Reported Rebel Raid into Penn sylvania. HABaiasoso, Nov. 11.— It is reported this afternoon that the rebels were In Msroarsbarg and advancing on Ohamberabarg. It is prob ably abifoQnasd, and eaused/by iqoaas of Union buTalry purehasing.hbr*e*A '"■ ; ■ ■. — : " Mir; ; 1 ;.► ‘3 . Gcn.fl’Clellip. i Bahihoii, Her. 11.—6<*>!l('CblUa htt JuitniTtl udpMUStluruifkta-fUluUl phta, U tk* mn <y'«lo«k. p.oils.’ ’ H» trtisW Washington Intelligence. WisaixcroH, Jfov. 11.—Tbe Nary Depart ment has received voluminous despatches from Rear Admiral Farragnt, dated Pensacola Bay, Got. 16th. After stating that Galves veeton, Corpus Christi, and Sabine City and the adjacent waters, are now in onr posses sion, he says that a short time ego he went down the coast of Texas, Acting Volunteer Lieutenant J. W. Kittredge, with the bark Arthur, the little steamer Sachem, and a launch, with which force he said he coaid take Corpns Christ!, and the waters adjacent, whence we heard of so many small craft run ning to Havana. He succeeded very woll— took the pieces, made several captures, and compelled the enemy to bora several of their vessels. Dot on one occasion, venturing on shore with hie small boat, ho was surrounded and taken prisoner t and carried to Houston, where they paroled him on condition that he should go North, and not serve antil regular ly exchanged. Admiral Farragut next sent tbe Kingston, Acting blaster Crocker commanding, with the Rachel Sein, and a launch, with a howitzer, to 6ablne Pass. He, too, succeeded well. He found at the bar one ofjhe mortar schoon ers, Hoary Janes, Acting Master Penning ton commanding, whom he invited to take part with him, which he did, and, according to Aoting Master Crocker's report, performed his duty with great credit. They took the fort, and are still going ahead finely, having taken several prizes, one of which arrived here yesterday with dispatches. I next sent Col. Piershan with the gunboats Owasco, Harriet Lane, Clifton and Westfield, to take Oalveston, which he did in a short time, and without the loss of a man. It appears that the first shot from the Owasoo exploded di rectly over the heads of the men at and around the big gun, their main reliance, and the enemy left. A flag of trace was hoisted, and the preliminaries arranged for a surren der, which took place on the 9th last. Cor pus Christ! afid the adjaceQt waters are all still held by the Sachem and other small vessels. Wabhinotos, Nov..ll.—Maj. Gen. M’Clel lan and personal stall left Warrenton at 11 to-day. On reaching Warrenton Junction a salute was fired. The troops whioh had been drawn up in line, afterwards broke ranks, when the soldiers crowded round him, and many eagerly called for a few porting words. He said In response, while on the platform of the oars: "I wish you to stand by Burnside as you have stood by me, and all will be well. Good bye.!' To this there aroso a spontaneous and en thnsUatio response. Tbe troops were also drawn up in line at Bristow Station and Manassas Junction, where s&lntes were fired, and where M’Clellan was oomplimentod with enthusiastic cheers. ' The party arrived here this afternoon, just In time to take the five o'clook train.for Tren ton, the oars being detained, owing to some impediment on ths track. Gen. MoClo'lan was recognized by the many soldiers quar tered in that vicinity, wnen he was greeted with oft repeated cheers. Tbe following farewell order was read tu the troops composing tbe Army of the Poto mac, yesterday morning, oh dress parade : UCSKtUSATKBS AUI UT TUC POTOtfAO. I Camp scab Bxctorstowx, Nov. 7th, lBttL > OJicen and SoliHeri of the Army of tka Po tomac : An order of the President devolves upon Msjor General Burnside the command ot this army. In parting from you I cannot express .the love and gratitude I bear you. As an army,-yon have grown up under my care. In yon I have never found doubt or coldness. The battles you have fought under my command will probably live in our na tion's history. The glory yon have aobievod, our peril and fatigue, tho graves of our com rades fallen in battle and by disease, tho bro ken forms of those whom wounds and sick ness have disabled, are tbe strongest asser tions which can exist among mdn that we are united still by aa indissoluble tie. We will ever be eomradeain supporting the Constitu tion of our oonntry, and the nationality of Its people. G. B. MoClellas, Major General U. S. Army. .The correspondent oT the Aeeooi&ted Press at tbe Headquarters of the Army of tbe Po tomac, reports that a small force of the enemy's cavalry made their appearance yes terday moralng at Salem, which It thirteen miles from Warrenton. They were hovering in tho rear of our army, evidently watohing! our movements, and to oat off the transports-' tion of supplies. The Information received respecting toe rebel army, shows that A. P. and Di H. Hill's commands were encamped in and around Culpepper Conn House, yes terday, and that Longstreete command lies between Culpepper and Gordonsvllle, while Jackson holds Chester and Manassas Gaps. There was heavy firing in the front yester day, between Pleaaonton and Stnart, but the result was of no Importance. Gen. Bavardstill remainsat Rappahannock Station, with the enemy in force on the oppo site side of the river. The troops are in a comfortable and healthful oondition, being woll olothed, with ample snpplies of food. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decide I, in regard to the tax on advertise ments, that, the last proviso of soetion Sblh of the Exoi&e taw exempts a newspaper, whose total circulation does not exceed two thou sand ooptesyfrom all taxes on advertisements, and the last proviso, but one of the same sec tion, exempts the receipts for advertisements to the amount of $l,OOO, consequently they will be assessed only the excess over $l,OOO, and then only when their circulation exoeeds two thousand oopias. The agent of tneAssociated Press is author ised by tbe Secretary of State and the Secre tary of the Treasury to say that the reports of Cabinet divisions upon the measures of the Administration, which have gained some cur rency, are altogether false. War Diparimrst, \ . Adjutast QtßißAL’a Orncs. i Washlnston City, Not. 10, 1892. ) (htral Ordir, No. 183.—pint—The MiU- Commission, of which fiityor General David Hunter, United States Volunteers, is President, appointed to meet' In the City of Washington, on the 25th of September, pur suant to Special Orders N0..255, of September 23d, 1892 — 41 To investigate the oironmatences of the abandonment of .Maryland Heights and the surrender of Harper’s Ferry,” having reported that Col. Thomas fl. Ford, 32d Ohio Volunteers, oondaoted the defense of Mary land Heights without ability, abandoned his position wlthoat'suflliient cause, and has shown throughout sudh a laok of military ca pacity as to disqualify him, in tba estimation of the Commission, for a command in the Ber ries, t)ie said Colonel Thomas H. Ford ii, by dlreotlon of the President, dismissed from the serrioe of the United Siates. • 2d. The Commission haring reported that tba behavior of the 129th New York infantry was disgraceful, and that Major William fl. Baird, for his bad oonduet, ought to be dis missed. The said Mijorßaird, of. the 126th New York volunteers, Is, by dlreotlon of the President, dismissed frotdnthe serrlce ef the Unltad States. 3d. Tk* Commission baring reported that Brig. QsV Jollas White, D. 3. volanteers, aoted with decidoi capability and courage, merits Its approbation; and haring found nothing lo the eonduot of the subordinate olßoers Drought before theCommlts!on,are re leased from ariast, and will report for doty. Counterfeiting: Establishment! Bro ken Up—Reetor of Trinity Church. Niw York, Not. 11.— The greatest haul of counterfeiting apparatus that has bean re covered for years, was made by John Jen kins, Deputy U. S. Marshal of Philadelphia, assisted by Benjamin Franklin, Chief of De teotlre Police of Philadelphia, and Sergeant Edward Tryon, of the Eighteenth Ward po lice, of Philadelphia. They succeeded in ar resting a mau named George White, 60 years of age, wh.o»e place.of residence Is No. 233 Atlanta Avenue, Brooklyn, and plaoe of bu siness No. 88 Cedar street, New York, under the assumed name of T. H. Bentley k 00. White was' formerly employed by the Ameri can Bank Note Company. Ail the parapher nalia of the counterfeiting badness was se cured. The finished plates and as also thole In progress of engraving, betrhy the hand of a -matter-workman. Finished plates on tba following Banks were eeoured : Cemmerolal Bank, Glen Falls Bank, ss; Bank of Orange oonnty, N. Y., si; Poeasset Bank of Falls River, 2s; Liberty Bank, of Providence, R. 1., 2s; Westbury Bank, of Connecticut, Ss and 10s; Farmerißanlr, of Reading Pcane., ll; Cuylerfi Bank, of ; Palmyria,.Penna., ss; and Manufacturers Bank, of Troy, N; Y., 6s, Both establishments were broken up, and the prisoner'handed over to the Doputr Buperin-. undent,Tolk, of Brooklyn," to'await a hear,-, tag os . Monday* -n '*- - • --r -..l Ber.'Morgia^Dix, - m- «en of- Gen. Dir, has baas choseoßeetorofTrinlty church, riot Df.'Buriaa/deoeased. ' •• ••■*'•»•* ■ ttoUw. «t» nyum* and 8.000 buihels red acid at $1,4C@1,48. Rye: 5,000 bobaU eotd at Vs®»7. Core La fair re; Mat, and 4,000 buabel* yellow §o!d at 74c. Oata unchanged; •ales 2,000 buaheli Delaware «t<42c. Coffee held firm ly. In Provisions there la more doing; sales of Mew Pork at $13,23; hams at italic; atdre at 6@6%c, and •boulders at 5%@59£c. Lard steady at 10%&10%c in bbls, and lie for kegs. Clover-seedsold at s6,oorft A,'25; Flax-seed at S2,Co. Whisky held at 40c. Nsw Tosx, Nov. ll.—Noon.—Flour declined6c; 10,000 bbls sold atssoo@6ooferBtate, $6 90@7 00 for Ohio and $5 85@6 10 for Southern. Wheat has de clined 1c; tales 0f'.80,000 bush at $1 I7@l 26 for Chi cago Spring, $1 25(31 32 for Milwaukee Club, $1 40 @1 44 for red, $1 44(91 47 for Michigan and $1 48 for extra choice. Corn declined; 40,000 bush sold at 71$ T2%c for western and 67(369c for eastern. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whisky Is dull at 37c. Sterling Exchange is ftra at iG% per cant, premi um. Gold'firm at 322£. Demand Notes 26%. Stocks are better; Chicago ana Bock Islahd 81%; Cumber land Coal Illinois Central Railroad 78%; Mich igan Southern 85; New York Central 106; heading 77%; Virginia 6*s 64%; Missouri 6’s 62%; Georgia 6’stfO; Tennessee 6*s 64%; Illinois War Loan 1(3%; Treasury 7 3-10’s 104; .Coupons, 1881,103%. Tbe cotton market Is firm; sales of 2,U00 balosat C2%c. Coffee firm; total stock in port 68,000 bags; Kio sold at 29%<333c. NrwYoax, Nov. 11—Evening.—Cotton bnoyant; I.GOO bales sold at 62%@63c. Flour lower; bbls sold. Wheat rather better at tbe close ef the market; 18,000 bosh sold; white $1,60@1,62. Corn active; 83,000 bush sold. Pork buoyant, mess closing at $l3, and prime at $11,50. Lard steady. Whisky steady at '37@37%. Sugar buoyant at 10%@U%. Coffbs quiet. Molasses firm. Freights dulL Stocks lower, bnt clcilng firmer. Gold 3*%(JJ32%. QPENING— t On THURSDAY, 13th insL, We will open ono of the finest lots of Goode brought to market this soason, comisting of BILKB, plain and figured; dress o-ooids, In many new varletle', EMPRESS CLOTH, REPS, CiSUMRRES, MERINOS, BARATHES9, POPLINS, EPINQLINB, CHINTZES, VKLOURP, VELONTE REPS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOMBAZINES, lUBBOIDEBIE3, HOSIERY, MERINO UNDERWEAR, together with a fall stock of Domestics, Muslin Shirtings and Sheetings, FLANNELS, Welsh, Shaker, Colored, Barred and Striped, for SHIRTING, BLANKETS. (JASSIMEREB, IRISH LINgNS. A splendid stock of WOOL AND FRENCH CASH MERE SHAWLS. We wilt also have on the same day a Oloak Opening. At which will be exhibited a foil assortment of Plash Cloaks, in Black and Colors, at all prices, and an assortment of BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH CLOAKS, 10 which we Invite the especial attention ef onr frleuda and the public generally. WHITE, ORR & CO., successor* to Geo. B. White A Co.,} No. 23 FIFTH STREET. PMAJTOS. SECON D LOT of hand pianos and HELo Irtnpxril DEOSS.-BKAL BABOAXNS.-Atf 8 gJJ 0 Rosewood 6*4 octave Plano, round careen, made by Oblckerlog A eons, only 8)4 years old, a very floe lastrumvut „ —, -..g2tifl •A Rosewood 6*4 octave Planp, earns as the above 200 A Rosewood 6octave Piaao.Cblckerlsg A Bone, about 4 yean old, la Qnl rate condition...— 185 A Rosewood «)£ octave Plaao, made by Scho maker, Philadelphia, a goop Piano ■ ISO A Rote wood 6 octave Plano, Iron frame, made by Hal let, Davis A Co., In good order.--.. 110 A Rosewood 6)4 octave upright Piano, made by Gilbert, Boston 125 A Mahegaay 6 octave Plano, made by dtodart A 00.,a vary good instrument—.l3) A ilabogany 6 octave Plano, New Yotk maka— 85 A Walnut 6 octave Plano, Lease-...-..... ...... 75 A Mahogany 0 octave Plano, Loud A Bro 45 A Mahogany 6*4 octave Plano..- tC A Mahogany 6 octave Plano , 20 A Bosewoodft octave Planoatyia Melodeon, mala by liaeon A Hamlin, as goad as new— r ,, , 70 A 6 ootave Plano stylo Melodeon, by Carhardt- ~ , ~GO A Rosewood 5 octave Portable Melrdeon, made by Carhardt—ecu 776. For sale by nos JOHN It. MKbbUB, Bl Wood timet. EXHIBITION.ggggLj PRIZE MEDAL PIANOS, JTfjff Made by Atsirway A dose, New York. They re vived the Ant prise medal at the Locdou Exnibl tiio thl* eurnmor, in eompoUtlon with two hundred and eighty Pianoe, from all parte of Europe and Ameriea, and are thus proved to be Ike beti Puiuct i» t>* wer/d. A fresh anpply juit receiving by XL K LEBER « Bno., 63 riftn etreet, n&B ‘Bole Agents for SteJaway'a Pianoe. TWO HONORED AND FIFTY EASY" VOLUNTARIES AND INTERLUDES, for the Urges or Hvladeon. By Jcbo Zuudel, organist and conductor of mualc in Plymouth Chorch, Brooklyn, New York Price gl 60 ' co 3 OHABLOTTE BLPME, No, 43 Fifth it. /|IHE FSALTER—>A colleotion of Sa- JL cred Music; arranged in three and four parte. Price 60 cents. CHARLOTTE BLUBIs, no 3 43 Fifth etreet. 'ASS ANI) TENUK DRUMS jußt ro » Mind tij JOHN H. MILLOB. JOEttCWMjrT T.ULOHS. JJENRY O. HALE & CO., (BocoMMr, t« JamM 0. Watt,} Merchant Tailors. Are now recelvleg their FALL AHD WIHTER BXOCK, Which Id extent, choke. Uate end price* *lll com* per* bvortbty with anything In tbs trade, eomprts* log all the newest and beet make* of French CLOTHS, OAbSUIEBES, VESTINGS, and OYEBOOATLKQS, Alio, the largest end beet (elected atock of Geode for boelneei tult* ever brought to this market. Likewise a very choloe selection of GENT'S FEBNTSffINO GOODS always on hand. Any.orders Intrusted to oar care will meet with prompt attention aad punctuality In all caeee. OUd. or PENN A ST. OLAIB BTBZETB, eelo FARRELL & CO., Foctia Stuit, axon SaiiaraLo. PLUMBER*, GAS AND STB AM ril-TSBS. PUMPS, Buttable for Farm*, Oil Befloe* rles, and other purpose*, on hand and furpbned at short notice. CAST IBON AND WOODEN BIHKB, put up In the moat deelraMe mann«r. . GAS,-FIXTURES on hand and to arrive A large assortment of BBASB WORE and for eels on reaebnable terms. THE WESTCHESTER ACADEMY, AND MILITANT INSTITUTE, AT WEBT USE3TEB, PENNBXLYANIA/.wfll commence the winter term of Are calendar month* on the Ist of NOVEMBER NEXT* The oouneof Instruction Is dtoroeph and extra**** design*! and arranged to pre- C boys end young men for business or college. Principal, who devotes all his time to the Inter, eat* of hi* eoboHssd Its pupil*, 1* assisted by rigb fUtbmea of ability and experience. the Gannas, Frtnch and SotaUir Ungfiage* are taught by native resident teachers, ah ad vantage which will be readily appreciated by the patron* of the Institution: The MiliUrf Vnviaumt 1* under the charge of Major G. Eckendcnf, of Philadelphia, whose qualifi cation* lor the position are extensively known. • Its duties and requirements do not, In any way, inter* fen wltu the Literary Departments, while enroll, tetnt among the cadet corps I* left optional. For catalogue,Ac., apply to WM. F. WTEtIS, A. M., Principal. eel3:£xnood BOSTON BitOWN BKKAU.—Just ri* »< cmlii Bmlos Brown umd, tn lo.ru lor luill/ nu, for ..1. .1 th. run- Hy Grocery Store of JOHNA.BEHSnAW, comer . Liberty and Hand etmeta.. SLICED MINCED MEAT.—A larms KJ of Spiced “Minced Meat, prepared and HMrtH b|kisg, Jolt. reoelTed and-put up in fire pound Jets; also tor sale by the pound, by . • ; \ . . JNO.A. BHNaHAW, \ ■■ bOU- i corner Libertj and Hand atreeto. - Maltey-s can oystkbSPWo iJX ere now receiving dally Maltby’s Fresh Oy»i texvln cans aad hall cans. For aalahttbe Family ■ WOHIL A.-BEHSHAWr-; , mil i-s - ;: corner Liberty and Bacdttmts. 1 -i._. LINDSEY’S IMPROVED BLOOD BBABCHBR, A BUB, CUBS n>B CaAcer, Cancerona Formation*, Scrofula, Cutaneoni Diawue*. Krytipelai, Bcdk, Pimplei os the Face, Sore Eyei, Tetter Affection,, 8c aid Head, Dyspepiia, Coitireueu, Old and Stubborn deer*, Rheumatio Diiorden, .Jaundice, . Salt Rheum, Mercurial OiaeaMi, ■ General Debllitr, Liver Complaint, Lou of Appetite, Low Spirit#, Female Complaints, ! '■ Rpilepsy or Fite, Faralyiie or Pali;, Syphilitio Diieaies and Caries oi the Bones, TOOITBSE WITH ALL OTHKB DIBCASS, HA VINO T£EIB OBIQIH IK A DIPBAYXD CONDITION OF THX BLOOD OS OIBCULA toby arerlH. ' } ■OASM OF DABIMh A. BOFD. PuTSwaou, Deoember 81, UAL Da. 0. H. Smu-I tali pleasure la making this voluntary statement la favor of a mediataaprs* pared by you eaUed “LuMn*f Blood auMßi. 1 * I had suffered for Are yean with Berofhla, which broke oat oo my head and forehead eo as to disAgurs me Tory much, and took off the hair when the dis ease made tte appearanos;it also broke oat on ay un above and below the elbow, and eat into the'aklu and Acah se aa to expos* a fcarfhl sort. The rthiea.o on my head went so hr that several email pieces o> bona came ont. I was very vaak and low spirited, and had given op all hope of. ever getting wail, I had tried wveiml ekITUOI physicians and .they did me nogood. Infiepteahmrlaet, 1861,1 waelndnaed to try “linuT'i Imtro 'ju> Blood BeißCHimV t moil eonfoa I had no fait a la patent medJctnWhat alter I had need three bottleeof Beareher, the oloere on ay head and arm began te heal. I bare now taken eight or ten bottles, and my head and arm are eAUrely well except the ecare remaining from the sores. 1 will alao etata that 1 had the rtienmatlim very had la my arma and lags. The Blood Aearchar alao cored the rheumatism. X am now a wall man* over forty yeare of age, mid 1 feel sssuple andysesg ssldld wheal was twenty, and have incre—edln weight twenty pounds. I wtwld also state that the disease tn my forehead was so bad that whan ha stooped and lifted anything heavy, the blood ran oat or the eon. Dr. Kojser hada photograph taken oi me by Ur. Cargo, the artist, after 1 began to g*» wall. It does not show my appearance aabsdaa.lt wae before I commenced taking the medidna.: Too ean me the photograph, one of which Is now la Oy poseemlon, asd alao at Dr. Keyasr* 140 Wood stratt. 1 would alao elate that I took the Blood Bearrbw which was made before Dr. Eayaer oak* log It. Although ’ll helped me acme, 1 did oot re oarer bat until Ts got the kind made by Dr. Keysei hlmeelt One Bottle Of ids did me morn geod than two of the old. I believe it Is a great daal strangas and better. 1 hare recommended the Blood Hearcn* ar to h gnat many of ay friends for various diseases, and 1 believe It has helped the tf bole of them. Too may pabllsh this If yc&Viib, and I am anxious that all who are afflicted as 1 was may oe cased. 1 Ureln this city. Ho. 4 Fins street, and am employed at OoL vl&t A Anderson's Union KaxbWWorks, 64 Ways* •tnet. DAB XXL A. BOTH. A BLIND MAN OBBMD. I live In' BUgo, at Clin ton UlB, and kara bean nearly blind in both ayaa for .nearly tour years, I called on Dr. Keyasr about three months agA,airf asktd him to give me directions to the Instltstion tor th* Blind In Philadelphia He told me that! need not go to Philadelphia to g*tw*D, asWha* medicine that would curs me, as ha saldlay'Msaw waa In the blood. X waa tssetad tor U two or. lasae time* in the hospital in this city, and was rallsTsd, bat my dlsssss always ratnmed after a month or twa after I cams oat of th* bospltaL I found mydb ease was returning and I called, by tbeedvlneola good friend of mine, on Pr. Keyser, whose* cni Used my sight, and my eyes are nearly as wall as inf, The Doctor gave me "Lindsey's Bisod Searcher*Land a wash. DAYID KHHJOLLT, Pltuburib, Jllj e, lUI. OUiitiro Ullll, aho ' Witness—E. F. M'Kust, Aadsnoa stmt, Alle gheny Ofty. A BAD SORB LEO CUBED. PiHsiunan, hpttobr IS, I hereby tarUl> that I have had a tore kg tor over a year. It was covered with uloan aad sons: so that I could w i work tor nearly* year. My leg swelled so that I vta unable to de anything tor n ng time, tor as lease dx months. I tried several of. th* best doctors lath* city, but without any benefit; finally I called on Dr. Kejaer, at No. 1M Wood Street who only attendee me about two weeks, end gave me but two bottles oJ medicine end I am now entirely well aad have coo tinned wall tor elx months. 1 am employed at tha Eagle Engine House, on Fourth stmt, whets an? oak cue** me. THOMAS FABBELXk UrfwUim lie marUL Dr. GEO. H. ESTEEM MU-lUviwt ISO UfonS etva*a.erd* iMiwahma IJIHB GREAT CUBE FORCONBDMP. Tha proprietor ef this medicine having mad*lt tha study of yean to oanoentrate the Uls of the Vf*S Tree Into a Medicine tor diseases of tha Ltmgs and Throat, la nowoflsrtng toeuSsringhumaaitycha vw* cult of hie experlencn. Thb truly great. anAnood mediate le prepared with much car*; th* tardain* distilled expressly tor U, u tharsfoc* fraa ftmu ImDorltles of common tar:' ~ 0f - ItwfUeuraABOBORRIS. < ■ It will cur* ASTHMA. . ' Itwlllcan SOU THBOAT AND BBXAiT. **TS!THP OOLcflsdfouU. mmJwSS&SSK? fn.nTB«rf „f. >■ tWVßmn ot <Oout«Mfo.-WT. ..;, u ..-i alptolOat Dcdtar. '"■"WW t, ?* J*. nn» * Cii - -7- ->“ : .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers