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theclergy,wblch explains itself. The sub
ject is one of greet importance) and could not
be confided to better hands:
Dkfaetmbht Common Schosls, )
Harrisburg, sov, 11,1862. J
To the Reverend Clergy of the Stater
Gutlkkis— -The Educational State Con*
▼eetion, which was In session is Harrisburg
last Augaitj asanimftii{y adopted a resolu
tion, *. f That ministers of the Gospel throngh*
the State be requsstedio preach, on the
flrttfisß6^gnl>Mes»ber,lBA2/|^erm o n on
•; ia r adopted'no 'means to
- make ita wishes on the subject known to yoo,.
othcrUun thepubUcatiomcf tho'minutes-of
its proceeding*, I haTO taken the liberty,in
this manner, to invite poor attention to it. .
At ail.time* the duo training ,of the poaog
is of gre*t.lmportance,and they elation to it
• i tot the Christian ministers Is plain and Ind
\\mata. In Uwrpreient of
Moor RationaL-affairs,- regarding the future
> through the:wneortain light of the present,
this lmporta&eelsvastly increased, and the
relationrof yourhody to it -ieonir to become
in the same proportion nearer,
f . The wishes of. the Convention are therefore
eordiaUp ooSlttendei.to jonr.£ajorabletoon
. iideHtloh,‘wlth the hope that you will tlmnl*
tnneonsly addv.yonr prayer to the father of
Light that He will at. this time especially
bless the oaose of. general- education, and so
gold# the efforts of all entrusted: with its
ears, .that the youths of>th» land may be*
oome Christian oltisene of: a united and
Bepnbilo.' 1 ■ '
Very respectfully,
. Your obedient servant,
Thomas H- Bobbo-wib,
: Superintendent of Common Sohools.
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A Huoio Wiva^—Amiller named Coleman,
fled from Virginia over a year ago, on ao
count:ofhis reached Wheeling
efter-avery-fatlgulng journey, leaving- his
wife and children behind. ■ He could hear
. nothing from fahr until a day or two ago, when
much to his* astonishment she also reaoked
- Wheeling. 'Mrs. Coleman has been endeav
oring to obtain a pass through the rebel lines,
but as ahe.was regarded as disloyal to the
State she could net be aooommodated. At
last, however, she succeeded, and started on
her ptrilous'Journey. She walked a distance
of thlriy miU*, carrying an Infant in her
arms, with three little children trudging be
hind her bathe high road*
\
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Psburgh igazeitit.
MONDAY -MOaHIKO, NOV. 17.
CITY AFFAIRS.
ta-OTriOIAL PAPES OP TBE OITT.
MiTKWoioonuL OuuTATion for th.
Otatiut'bf Q. B. Bh»w, Optician, No: 55 Pita
•twit— aomoM fail, :
U BUI. II BHADI,
62
68
63 -
9o’«lMk, A. H.......
U " r K.UHHU.H, 64
• r.
Barometer
New Advertising Rate*.
The following rates ofAdrertising have been agreed
upon by the Pabllshers of the Plttabnrgh Dally
. Press, to,Uke elToct on end after the 10th day of No
vember, IBC2, on all new contracts t
TOR STANDING MATTES,
m sixfiLi squabs, irm sat.
One insertion., fiO Two month*— rv\
Twoinsertions M . MM . l 00 Three montha^ MM .U 00
Three insertions 125 Poor month*.:-, ~in 00
One 1 00 PlTamnnth*. r ,-.„„„„H 0(
Two weeB 50 Sir months OC
Three 8 00 Sine month*. —awn
6 00 OQ
to a ouvoixu xinu,
Whloh allows iheprivilege of a weekly change of mat •
ter, to be inserted among new advertisemants. •
_2_ tUQU BQUABE, XTXBT SAT.
... 00
Twelve month*-! ~,, no oo
Admlnlstraton* notl«e 2 25
Marriage Katies— ■ n 75
Death notioee, each insertion ........ 60
AD adrertlaenenta ordered in for one month; or
leas time, to be cash at the time of ordering. ]• )
CHiBBBS HcKSTIGBT, Ere. Chronliisi
TOSTEB * VLEESON, Pittt Tllmatch.
, JAi P. BASS, Pittsburgh Poet.
S. BIDDLE A GO., Pittsburgh Gazette.
Arrival and. Departnre or Western
flails*' ■
Sxpna» train. Fort Wayne and Chicago, will take
way mails from Crestline to Chicago at 2 a. m.
Clateland and Pittsburgh train, 2a. m. Cloeee at
midnight.' -
Halt train, Pittsburgh, Fort Wane and Chicago,
&10 a. tn» Closes at 7a. m. This train will cany
all way mails between Pittsburgh and Cretline, O.
OmlandwadPittsburgh train, C:SQ a. tn. Cloeee
at midnight;- This train takea way malls between
Rochester, Pa., and Bell air, O,
Express, Pittaborgb, Fart Wayne and Chics, L5O
p. m. Cloees at I&6U p. m.
GttTdand and Pittsburgh train, 1 1:50 a. m. Cloeee
at 18:60 p. m.
XX&XT4LS.
Cincinnati Express, 2:30 p, a.
Mall train, Pittabnrgh, port Wayne and Chicago,
8;65 p, rn.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh train, fc2o p. in.
•• M M “ 8:26 p. m.
The malls arriving from the West on 8:56 p. m. and
4AOp. m.,.trains .will be ready /or-delivery at 5:30
P-n*« j.- ..
Arrival andDepartere of the Eastern
- 2^til train for the Eut departs at SJOa. m.
Closes at mldoigbt, -i- This train wilt aUo t»w the
way maiU between Pittsburgh tad Harrisburg.
the Through Express train for the East departs at
430 p. m.. -Closes at 830 p. xn..
The Past tnla.for.tbe Vast departs at 11:20 d. m.
Closes at 10:20 p. m
unmaa.
The Hall tram dwigoated sa the Baltimore Ex
pree« arrives at 12:15p. m.
Tbe Fhl'adelphia Express arrives at 1:15 p. m.
Both of tbe above will be delivered at 2:30 p. m.
Tbe Past traiaarritoe at 1:30 a. m.
. Sermon# on. Education.
•Tho Sapariotendent of Common Schools ol
our Statu has issued tho following circular to
Rumored Movements of Stonewall
Jackson.
Tbo whereabouts and intentions of Stone*
wafl Jackson are just now matters of much
speculation. News from Cumberland, receiv
ed st Wheeling on Friday night last, repre
sented that Jackson with af largo force was
moving westward, from Winchester towards
Romney*. We hare the comfortable assurance
however that all needfol i preparations are in
hand to meet himV and that there is no dan
ger of a surprise. He trill find himself appro
priately attended to if he moves in that- di
rection---•
The Washington Republican, of Saturday,
says $ Jackson is in the Valley, pre
pared for mUohlefgeneraUy, to strike through
the Blue Bidge gaps upon the flasks of. Geo.
Burnild e*e army, or to make raids into or to
wards Pensylvania ai occasion may offer.
He will find bis position in the Valley an un
comfortable one, after his eommuhloation
with Richmond,, by the Virginia Centralrail
road, iscuteff.” ■ .= . • ■ . .
Katin bt tbs Imrans.—Jamesljrßaily,
formerly a resident of Hollidaysbnrg, but lot
some years past residing in Kansas, waskiU
eiLby this Indians on the 16th of August last,
while on his way to the. Salmon river gold
nfihes. The company to whioh Bailey, was
attached had encamped onHreen river,eighty
miles north of Salt Lake city, when the In
dians attempted to stampede the eattlo and
mules belonging to the train. . They, vote
driven off by the guard, but unfortunately
Bailey was some dsstanoe from Camp, fishing,
wbeaihe Indians came across him and shot
him -with arrows—ono going through his
hsar.L fie leaves a large , family near Le
oompton Kansas. His wife is a daghtcr of
Robert Wallaee, Esq., ofClearfiejd, Pa. .
latromUT TO : FaJUUBS ns Onus or
a fine horse is almost
doced to half his value, by having a' splent,
curb; spavin, ringbone, thickening of the in
tegupent*; hard. tumors,or tome other ab
normal growth. The owners of such animals
will find,a thorough^cure in Dr. BirchV
+* Nonpareil Ointment,’' which only oosts ona
dollar and ai half, and will often add fifty dol
; lars to the value of a horse* It alic cures
farey and ulcers, and is ihvaluable. Vou
can buy it at D* Keysets, No; 140 Wood
street.'. V' “
. A Danmo Hosaa Xsiar.—Jacob looker
mu arras tad at Lanoaeter, oa Thursday last,,
haring Inhls possession a horse, tratovbar*
nsss and a Ist of eorn and bags, which he had
atolen from' tha premises of : Hr. Abraham
Lane, residing la JUaheim .township. The
stolen property .was rained ataboat-gMj.
Yeoker, it appears, had formerly beaa la the’
employ of. Mr. Lnae/end was_ consequently
weu aeqaalatad with tha premises. He waa
committed for trial.
! ' -- s '--r _ 7; k:'- '■. -C* ]
Barrington, Esq.,
J*?®* 1 » townshijvWuhington county, died
Jwwalj on Wednesday, the sth iniL Mr.
"• “« &ona to the house of a neighbor, to
aniit with a thrashing machine, and was slt
•‘“8“ the barn, when ho suddenly complain*
od of being sieh, and started to walk bat fell.
Those present carried him into a boose, where
he died in a few jninutes.
Camp Destroyid bt Fire.— On Wednes
day last, while the 115th Regiment Ohio In*
fantry were on drill at Camp Zanesville, a Are
broke oat in one of the newly ballt quarters,
andin spite of every exertion, fifty-six com
modious and nearly new barraoks were, In
less than one hoar's time, with maoh of their
valuable contents, laid in ashes. The fire is
supposed to have caught from a stove-pipe.
Altered Notes.— Altered two dollar notes
on the Union Bank of BTilmington, Delaware,
are being eircnlated. Desoription as follows :
On upper right side, two females seated by an
open obest, steamboat in the distance, figure
2 below. On lower left side, girl and boy
with sheaves of grain, figure 2 above.
Wm. MoKnnv*n,ayouth,.has been convict
w * or *» Fa., of manslaughter, in killing
Pents, and sentenced to the House of
Befuge.
If Is stated that the Sons of Temperance in
North America now number 175,000.
BPECIAJ. NOTICES,
Geovir asp Baker's Siwiitq Maorixe, for
family and manufacturing purposes, are the
best in use.
A. F. Chatoxy, General Agent,
9 No. 18, Fifth street.
The Triumphs or Bciexcb.— “ Eureka 1
Eureka!" shouted Archimedes as he ran
naked through the thronging thoroughfares
of ancient.. Syraonse on his discovery of a
great philosophical prinoiplo. At . the dawn,
of the present century the world was similar
ly startled by the announcement that the
stomach and blood were the two great empires
of disease,and science has since endorsed it
with her signature. Coupled with the above
fact, Dr. Holloway stated that he had also
discovered two preparations, Pills and Oint
ment which exeroiaed a, powerful influence
overall diseases emanating from thesesoorces.
In all bilious disorders and oomplalnts of the
liver, we are. enabled to traoe the primary
symptoms to the unhealthy condition of the
stomach, or the depraved stabs of the blood,
so that the mlsohisvous consequences result
ing from the free use of mercury must be ob
vious to every man of oommon sense. Dr*.
Holloway emphatically asserts that calomel
is not only nnneosssary, but highly pernicious
in liver complaint, and disorders ol the liver
generally, and facts bear him out in this as
sertion. He confidently points to the thous
ands of certificates In his possession attesting
the cures effected by his Pills and Ointment,
which confaip not a particle of mercury.
Dropsy generally arises from improper action
of the liver, and it is to that organ we must
direct our attention in the treatment of this
disease. The combined use of the Pills aod
Ointment is marvellously effioacloos; by their
means the inflammation of the liver is re
duoed, the biliary secretions oorrected, the
stomach cleansed and the bowels regulated.
The action of the Pills on the blood, bile, and
liver is speedy, searching and aotive, effectu
ally eradicating every vestige of disease from
the system, whatever form It may assume.
This fact is so well established, that these
medicines are admittod into countries where'
no other proprietary medicines are allowed to
be sold. France, Russia, Prussia, Austria,
Spain, and even proscriptive China, sanotlon
their unrestricted sale throughout their re
spective dominionsj in fact there is no coun
try in which they, are not to be found—a con
vincing proof that the whole civilised world
.proclaim withotti a dissentient voioe the ex
traordinary virtues of these two marvellous
medieines.— Medical Review.
1862: ASD 1863.— Cleveland, PvUtburgk and
: Wheeling-Railroad, and Pitttburgh, Colombo*
and ftneimah Railroad Line— Chang* oflfime
Winter Arrangement— On and after Monday,
1862, trains will depart from the
Passenger Station at Pittsburgh daily, ex
oept Sundays.:
At 1:50 a.* y.— Through Express for St.
Louis, Cairo, Louisville, Indianapolis, Cin-
Uolnmbas, Wheeling, Chicago, De
troit, Buffalo and Cleveland, stopping at the
principal stations. >
jAv 1:40 r. M.—Fast Lint for the above
named, points, and stopping at the principal
stations.!. , /. _
At 6:40 a. k.—Local mail for Bellair and
intermediate points.
] At. 3:00 p. m. —Wellsrilie Aoeommodation
stopping At all stations between Rochester
aid WelltviUe.
\ Returning, arrive as follows: Express at
4:10 p.m. Fast line At 11 p. m. Local at
8:45 p. a. Wellsvflle AocommodaUoa at
9:20 a. m. -
Pittsburgh, .Ft. Wats* k Chicago Bail
soao-— Cbajiqb o? mnd after Mon
day, November 17th, 1862, trains on tbs
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Bailway
willleave.the Union Passenger Station, Lip
ettystreet, for Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian*
apolis and 8L Louis, at 1:50 a. m.. and
1:40 p. m.
Way Mail, lor Crastlino at B.*oo a. m."
New Brighten Accommodation Trains will
leave Allegheny Station at 0:40 a. m. and
4&0 p. m., and leave K«t Brighton for Alle
gheny at 6:46 a. m. and 12:30 p. m.
Economy Accommodation Trains leave Al
legheny at 12:00 m. and 5:50 p. m. Leave
French Point for Allegheny at 6:00 a, m. and
2:40 p. m.
Fo* Pali; axd Wurria Wkab.— The winter
is upon ns, and we most provide ourselves
with the material to keep ns oomfortable. A
good and well-made overcoat Is the very arti
cle, and we don't know of any puwe where
oar readers ean get one that will look as well,
and at the same time withstand the most se
vere weather, as at W. H. McGee k Co.'s,
corner of Federal street and Diamond Square,
Allegheny. 'Their stock of overcoatings,
bnsineis and dress clothing, pantaloons of all
descriptions, are -well-assorted,-and of the
latest style. ; The gentlemen's famishing
goods department is aU that a purchaser would
wish." Cal! on McGee k Co. if you desire a
nice suit.
, Samuil Gbabam, merchant tailor, would
most respectfully inform his friends and the
Eiblio generally that he has retamed from the
ast with hi* new stock of fall amd winter
goods. Bis stock consists of the latest styles
of cloths, casslmere* and vestings, selooted
from the latest importations. Gentlemen de
siring a neat fitting garment, and at prioes
lower than at any other tailoring establish
ment in the city, would do well to give him an
early call.? Samuel Graham, merchant tailor,
No. 64 Market street, one door from Third.
, Thb greatest bargains ever oflered in this
city in the way of fine Gold and Silver
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silver Ware and
Fancy Goods, are now to be had at the Jew
elry StoreofJ. M. Boberts, No. 16 Fifth
street, a* In contoquenoo of the present da-
Session in trade heJUi closing oat his entire
stook at oost, and many articles at muob less
than cost. Also, pays particular attention to
the. repairing of fin* Watches, Clocks and
Jeweler, in which he employs none but the
beet workmen. Charges moderate.
: Wb call the attention of our lady readers to
the grand opening of Ladies'! Furs at J.
Finch's, corner ot Grant and Fifth streets.
Mr. F. having just returned from the Eastern
cities,, where he attended the large aootlon
and bade sales held there a few days linos,
he is'now prepared, te give great bargains in
the aboro'named goods. Ladies should eaii,
-by all mebns, before purchasing elsewhere.
Bemember the place, comer of Fifth and
Grant streets, opposite the Court Bouse.
Gift Book readers, visiting
the city, should not fall to call at the Bransh
of the New York Gift Book Store, No. 118
Wood street, Pittsburgh, where they are
giving gifts, with each book, worth from fifty
cents to one hundred dollars.
Notice to the property owners of this elty
is hereby given, teat any repairs needed about
their .houses will be done promptly, If they
leave their order at Cuthbert's Carpenter and
Joining Shop, on Virginia alley, )ait above
Smitbfield street.
; Omvibub Calls wiQhe taken at theOmnibns
oißoe, No* 406 Liberty street, day or night.
All orders left at tne above place will be
promptly attended to. All calls most be paid
18 advance. - .Am ?
New York City and Gen* McClellan*
Ntw Yon, Nor. 1&«—*'The Board of Aider
men to-day adopted a reiolation tendering
jSenerat McQloltan the hospitalities of the
_ city. '
-Faict Show Caiw.—A large assortment Albert Horn'has been sentanoed to. five
of tbeta beantlfdl Sards oonitantly on hand, year* impriioament in the State prison for
and written to; order for any business. Lyons fitting oat the sUver, City of Norfolk.
A Hendlin, Ne. 7, Fifth street, below market. A, yoong . woman, in Haokensaok, N. J.,
.. .. ... • ■■ was outraged yeatsrday, by a' negro named'
; DurnsraT.—Dr, 0. SUI, No. 34fi, Pena Ik. Anderson, who stole his employers; horse and
attend* to all branches of the Dental profs*. escaped to New York. Ee ha* not since been
hb»dOJ
T > <> fya ' A\;
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES
[Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
• Waahixgtox, N0v.. 14—10:55 p. m.
THE CASE OF GEHKBAL BUELL.
It is said that Generals Sohoepff and Tylsr,
of Conneotiout, and possibly also General
Lew. Wallaoe, will be members of tbe mili
tary commission whjch wiQ.be empo vered to
pronounce upon the guilt or innoeence of Gen.,
Buell, da well, as to investigate the
against him. ’
OOL. TOM KIT SERIOUSLY ILL.
Col. Tom Key, of Gen. M'Clellaa's staff, is
here, seriously ill of camp fever.
IHTKRVIKW BETWEEX BTAXTOX AMD HALLEOK,
Stanton and Halleek were closeted for three
hours to-day.
Diraxcx or goloxil ford.
"■ CoL Ford's oouusel will soon publish a teng
defence of his conduct at Harper’s Ferry.
orvicsß or gkxsbal hill's btavv takes.
An officer of Gen. Hill's staff was brought
in a prisoner from Leesburg.io-lilghL
Washimtoit, Nov. 15, 1862.
FOREIQX AFFAIRS.
Reclamations hero have been made upon
England for the reimbursement of the damage
suffered by pur comqaofoofrom the robot ves
sel of war AUbama, which sailed under the
British papers. *. 5 k
It is not believed that England will allow
the rebel iron dads, building in her port, to
sail, unless she means war. They won't be
finished for three months.
The belief here is, in spite of sensation
paragraphs, that there will be no serious diffi
culty with France or Spain. The Govern
ment is disposed to pay the former the money
she asks, as a reparation for the acts of Bai
ler toward French eitisoni, in spite of the
somewhat haughty_tone of the demand.
If the facts about Blanche are as repre
sented, doubtless an apology will be made to
Spain.
THE BEAUFORT LIBRARIES.
The erdor directing the sale of the Beau
fort libraries, against which the New York
journals generally protested, was revoked
to-day.
AFPOIXTMEXT.
Dr. Robert Rogers, of Springfield, Ohio,
has been appointed Medical Examiner by tbe
Commissioner of Pensions.
BRIGADIER GIXXBaL WHITS.
Gonerol Julius White will soon be ex
changed, and may be assigned a command
under Gen. Hunter, who has asked for him.
This is a high compliment from the President
of the Military Commission whioh had his'
conduct at Winchester and at Harper's Ferry
under consideration. The favorable report of
his conduct at the latter piece has already bees
published; the followlog is the report touch
ing his course at Winchester, whioh was as
sailed at the time in the newspapers:
"That on September the 2nd, 1862, Genera)
Julias White-received from the General-in-
Chief, Maj. Gen. Halleok, the following tele
gram : 'You will immediately abandon tbe
fortifications at Winchester, sending the
hoavy goes, under escort, by rail to Harper's
Ferry. If this cannot be done, they should
be rendered,,, unserviceable. Having seat off
your artilleryi you will withdraw your whole
force, to Harper's.Ferry.’
"That Brig. Gen. White, having, no cav
alry with which to make the necessary reeon
nolatancs, and find, if possible, the .military
exigencies of the marie,' telegraphed to the
Commander-ln-Chitf for an explanatory order;
butjheiince-heiog down, he could receive no
response, and accordingly put in requisition
all tbe means, by rail end otherwise, of trans
portation he possessed, having been advised
in response to his telegram to Harper's
Ferry that no more ears eonld be had,
aad after destroying what stores be
could net carry pway, the stores not amount
ing to any considerable sum, and rendering
unserviceable the four heavy guns that could
not bo removed, he feii baijk with bis forces
in good order to Harper's Ferry. Tbe Com
mission, therefore, holds that Brigadier Gen
eral White acted In aooordanoe with the order
given him by the General-in-Chief, aod is
absolved from all blame in evacuating, and in
tbe manner of the evacuation of the fort at
Winchester, it appearing from the evidence
that he conducted the move as a cool and cap
able officer."
[Signed,] D. Hdhtxb, AlsJ. Gen., Preat.
J. Holt, Judge Advocate General.
'Washington, Not. 16, 1862.
NO FIOHTIKO tv FRONT.
The sole foundation for. the prevalent ru
mors about fighting in front Is the movement
of ambulances, bringing from Warrenton two
hundred and fifty wounded.to aklrmiahes dur
ing the last two or three weeks, eleven hun
dred lick, and five hundred from Leesburg.
Nine hundred more, expected to-morrow, will
complete the tale, and leave Gen. Burnside’s
army unlncumberod. j .
OPTICUS GAPICRID.
. It is roported that a Massachusetts Colonel
and Adjutant were'captured while breakfast
ing with a (Mr friend at'e'hous* a- few mties
from Warrenton.
GIN. StriLL’n LAST 01011,
s Guthrie, Speed, and ethers of their political
faith, have been here endeavoring to oompass
the reversion of Gen. Buell's last order ban
ishing regel sympathisers. They were mak
ing an impression, when Oaislday, Miller,
Bullett, and other unconditional . Union men,
arrived. They - waited upon Ihe President,
who to. Gen. -Halleon. That
officer said that the order should Stand if he
had his way, but they must keep such men as
Guthrie.
JUDOS DAVIB,f-
Of the Supreme Court, is here;
AKBULAKCXS.y
Some hundred, ambutenoes were sent to
Warrenton to-day.
FABOLID PRISONERS PAID.
Ail the paroled prisoners at Alexandria
havo been paid.
eiSUUL PRXMOBT.
General Fremont bad a long interview with
General Halleck and Secretary Stanton to
day. He leaves for St. Louis to-morrow.
TBI BLANOB OABX.
The papers in the Blanob case have been
referred to Madrid. Farragut has bees or
dered to investigate. Tasara, the Spanish
Minister, thinks that Hunter should at once
bo ordered home, and reparation made.
FBOA BALTIMORE
Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Baltimobn, Nov. 16,1862,
The current rumors about the rebels being
In Hancock and Cumberland, Maryland,
proves untrue.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
(Special Dispatch to the Plttitrcnrb Gazette.]
Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 1862.
Adviees from the N. Y. Tines’ correspond
ent at Warrenton give encouraging accounts
of tbe condition and temper cf the army.
One general offieerjfhowover, noted for in
temperate habits, brilliant oratories! powers,
lack of military qualities, aud devotion to
Gen. McClellan, baa used insulting language
to Gen. Burnside, for whioh he has, as yet,
not been punishod.
Gen. MoGlellan is expected in Philadelphia
on next he will remain for a
few days. *
A Washington letter to the New York
Timet says: At Burnside’s headquarters an
is aetivity. A large amount of the pomp,
oircumstance and state, which marked the
old regime, have disappeared. Fighting will
be tbe order of the day under the new rule,
and political intrigues and denunciation of
tho civil authorities must be postponed to
more peaceful times, by those who surround
the new commander.
Intelligence lrom Washington.
* Wabhixqtox, Nov. 15.— The Star says that
the mail brings,intelligence , to-day of the
arrest of Lieut. Colonels Colburn and Duane,
members of General McClellan's staff, whioh
took plaoo there yesterday. After due in
quiry, we are satisfied the aot was caused by
the fact that> they aocompanied General Mc-
Clellan from thp front. They arenot recog
nised here as . iJeing members of his personal
staff who were ordered to accompany him :to
Trenton. Hit personal staff are
said, in official' 'dholes, to be bis two aids,
Lieut. Colonel Sweitser and Lieut. Colonel
Duane, or his additional aid, A. A. G. Lieut.
Colonel Colburn, under this, reading, of his
personal staff, and three or four officers are
absent with him from the field without orders
to that effeot. It is believed , here that the
arrests, referred to above, meant little more
than the peremptory orders, to the two offi
cers in question, to return at onoe to their
positions in the army. ;
; The Star also says, it is believed around
us, that the gallant aad able llelntzlsman is
about to be ordered lo take the field.
Gen. Wadsworth la to have a command in
the army.-
This afternoon In accordance with the cus
tom, the refuse of the workshops of - the dis
trict armory, which It about a fourth ofa mile
from Pennsylvania Ave&se~ in a:direet line;
where fixed ammunition is prepared, wae de
stroyed by fire on the grounds belonging te
that building. It happened that some pack
ages of cartridges were among the refuse, and
consequently the explosion was ef-suoh a
character as to frightfully alarm those in the
immediate neighborhood. Tho cry at onoe
spread through tbe city that the building
had blown up. For a time there was an ap
preheasion of loss of life, bat there was
nothing more serious involved than the ex
tensive breaking of window glass by tho
eoneussion, both of the armory baildlngs and
tbe hospitals on tbe same publio reservations.
The shock was distinctly felt in Pennsylva
nia Avenue, and several panes of plate glass
were shattered.
Tbe Navy Department received voluminous
dispatches from the Gulf to-day, stating,
apoog other things, that the United States
tuuboet Sagamore, on the 28th, captured the
English schooner Trier, from Nassau, with a
cargo of 100 bags of salt aod miscellaneous ar-
ticles. On the 23d, tbe same gunboat cap
tured the Fngiiih schooner Francis, of and
from Nassau, with salt, powder, guns, Ac.
TbeU. S. sobooner Rachel Seaman, on the
6th nit., captured off Sabine Pass tbe English
schooner Dart. Tho steamer Kensington re
cently captured the English eebooner Adven
ture while attempting to run tbe blockade off
tbe coast of Texas. j
Tbe Savannah Republican, of the Bth, says:
It has generally been resolved on, both io the
army and by our cltisens, to defend this city
and to yield possession to the Invader only
when its walls shall have been shattered
down, and nobody left to dlspote his en
trance.
Two men .were brought to Savannah from
Columbus, G*., charged with altering and
passing conltorfan money of the Ceßfeoerate
States.
H. W. Mercer, Brigadier General Com
manding, issues an address to the planters of
Georgia, saying that he has received from sev
eral in the State reqaests and de
mands that he should return their negroes,
now working upon the fortifications of Savan
nah. It Is his sincere and earnest desire to
do so, but he thinks It bn injustice to those
who have sent their, negroes at his first call
that they should bo compelled to bear the
whole burden and heat of the day white others,
who areamong the wealthiest of Poland, look
calmly on the danger of ithe city and State
without contributing a single laborer from
their hundreds or thousands to their defense.
Let Union oitizens, whoso vitaHnterests are
at stake, and who have done their share to
wards the common wea), rise up and compel
these backsliders, and especially the rich
among them, to do their part. As soon as
those who have not contributed send him a
sufficient number to fill their places, he pledges
himself to send back to their masters the ne
groes who are now at Work. Until this* be
done, necessity compels Mm'to‘retain them.
Gov. Brown renews the call for negroes to
complete the fortifications around Savannah.
If they are hot furnished promptly, they will'
be Impressed.
Washington, Nov. 16.— The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue has made the following
decision in regard to the term “money earned
by officers in the service of the Government,”
namely: Payments made to officers in the
service of the Government by way of reim
bursement for actual expenses, or whleh ah
account is rendered, are not subject to a re
duction of the three per bent, tax; but. when
the moneys are received by such officers by
way of commutation and no aocouutof actual
expenses is rendered, the tax most be assessed
upon tbe amount so received.
General Sherburne, Aotiiig Assistant Adju
tant General on General 'Wadsworth's staff,
left this afternoon, per steamer, for Fortress
Monroe, having In charge between 76 and 200
rebel prisoners of war to be exchanged this
morning. They were all' permitted to pur
chasowueh necessaries and comforts for their
own use as their several means would allow.'
Several of their late companions refused to go
South to bo exohanged, preferring to get their
discharge by taking the oath of allegianoe to
the United States.
Brig. Gen. Augur, of New York, was to
day appointed a Major Gehera! of Volunteers.
;Lieut. Commander H&Xten, ef the United
States steamer Connecticut, reports to the
Navy Department that on the afternoon of
the 80th of-Oetober he captured the English
schooner Hermosa, of Nassau, 16 miles to the
eastward of Sabine rlver,*aad close to the
lind. .She was put under the obarge of a
prise crew and dispatched io Key West.
’James R. Dean, of Freedom, Maine, has
been appointed Acting Assistant Surgeon in
the Nary, and ordered to the ship guard. .
. Aoting Assistant Paymaster J. H. Buckley
has been ordered to the ship guard.
1 Acting Assistant Paymaster John B. He
steton has boon ordered to the steamer J. 0.
Kuhn.
Washington, Nov. 16.—Tho following
General Order has been issued respecting the
observance of the Sabbath day u the army
and navy.
Exsotmvi Mansiov, 1
Wabbinotok, D. C., Nov. 16, 1862. J
The President, Commander-in-Obief of tho
army and navy, desires and enjoin! the or
derly obaervanoe of tbe Sabbalh, by the offi
cers and men in the military and naval ser
vice. The importance for man and beast of
the prescribed weekly rest, the sacred rights
of ehriftian soldiers and sailors, a becoming
deferenoe to the best sentiments of a Chris
tian people, and a due regard for the divine
will, demand that Sunday labor in the army
and navy be reduoed to the mouuroof strict
necessity. The discipline and character
tbe national forces should not suffer, nor' the
cause defended Imperilled by the profaaiUon
of the name and day of the Moat High. At
this time of cublio' distress, adopting the
words of Washington in 1776, men may find
enough to do in the service of God and their
country, without abandoning themselves to
vloe and immorality. Tbe first general order
issued by the Father of his Country after-the
Declaration of Independence,' indicates the
spirit in whieh cur institutions were founded,
and should ever be defended. . The: General
hopes and trusts that every officer apd man,
will,endeafor and acta* becomes achristten
soldier, defending the deareskrighti and lib
erties of his oountry. | -
(Signed) ‘A 1 AbrahakLihcoln.
■ ; WASBi»aTO*;’NcT.l6,— l The Navy Depart- 7
,meets dispatches Contain an account of valu
able services ’rendered-by AotlngMasters
Mate; Tames' J.■ Russel I, of thebarfc Restless;
H» left Bull’* JjteaA oatho
small boat with two contrabands armed for
Jeweys' landing, Palmetto river,' Sooth Car
olina, for the purpose of intercepting the mail
between Charleston. and Georgetown. He
and his friends secreted themselves and waited
for the earrier, who approached Ida sulky.
Suddenly coming from nis concealment, he
commanded-him to halt, by authority of the
United States Government. Two mail bags
were secured. The carrier said he was glad
to bo captured, as he had long boon wishing
for an opportunity to escape. The party
barely escaped the enomy's piokets, ana the
returned in safety to the ship.
From the Army of the Potomac.
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
Nov. 15.—The following order was published
to-day:
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
Near Warrenton, Va., Nov. 14,1862.
General Order, No. 184 : First—The organ
ization of a portion of this army into general
divisions is hereby announced. The grand
divisions will be formed and commanded as
follows:
The Second and Ninth Corps will form the
Right Grand Division, and will be command
ed by Msj. Gtn. E. V. Bumner.
The First and Sixth Corpß will form tho
■Loft Grand Division, and will be commanded
by Maj. Gen. W. B. Franklin.
Tho Third and Fifth Corps will form the
Centre Grand Division, and will bo command
ed by Mtg. Gen. Joseph Hooker. r
Tho Eleventh Corps, with such other troops
as may hereafter be assigned to it, will con
stitute a reserve lorce, under tho-command of
Major General F. Sigel.
Assignments of cavalry and father details
will bo announced In future orders.
1 Second—ln accordance with Instructions
from the War Department, the e.ommanders
of these Grand Divisions will have power to
decide such questions routing to the interior
.management of their commands as are now
fdrwarded to' these headquarters for final ao
tioh. ‘
j Major General Sigel will exercise all the
powers in :respect to his command, above as
signed, as the oommandor of a Grand Divis
ion. .Those coses whioh oan oaly be deoided
by .tho DopaFtments at Washington, they wiil
forward dfreotly to those Departments, with
out reference to these hoadquarters.
! All* matters relating to the movements ef
Jroops, together' with returns, reports, Ac.,
will be forwarded to theao headquarters as
usual.
Third—The commanders of these Grand
Divisions will retain with them their respetive
staffs.
Fourth—The senior officers of the 2d, 3d,
sth and 6th oorps will take eommaud of these'
.edrps, aad will forward to these headquarters
Vl tit of the recommendations of officers to
fill their staffs.
Fifth—Brig. Gen. Williams, A. A. G., is
appointed Inspector General of the Adjutant
General's Department In this army.' Lieut.
Col. James A. Hardie, A. D, C., acting As
sistant Adjutant General, will act as Asssist
ant Inspector General In tffe samedepartment.
'Sixth—Tbe headquarters of the various
staff departments arthese headquarters other
than the Adjutant General’s Department, will
remain as heretofore, until further orders.
Seventh—Lieut. Col. Biohmond, Assistant
Adjatant General, is announced as Assistant
Adjutant Genera! at these headquarters.
Eighth—All orders conflicting with this,
are hereby rescinded. .
By-command of Moj.Gen. Burnside.
[Signed,] S. \Villiam3, A. A. G.
Gen. Sigel visited Gen. Burnside at his
htadquarters to-day.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Etna.
St. Joflxs, ~N. F. # 15.—The steamship
Etna, from Liverpool on the sth, via Queens
town on the 6tfa lost., passed Cape Race en
route for New York at ono o'clock this after
noon.
The steamer City of New York arrived out
oo the 4tb, and tbe Hibernian on the stb
instant.
The political news is unimportant.
A alight collision had occurred between the
Austrian and Italian soldiers on tbe frontier,
but the difficulty was soon quieted.
; The London Timet again adverts to the
action of tbe New York Chamber of Commerce,
teaching the rebel steamer Alabama. It de
ntes that blame can be attached to England;
: The London Daily 2few* takes altogether a
different view of tbe matter.
j Mr. Bright had witten a letter applauding
President Lincoln's proclamation te liberate
the slaves of tho Southern States.
Commercial Intelligence* — Jtiverpool, Nov. 5.
—“Cotton: The sales of : two days amount to
15,000 bales at an advance of 2@3d since Fri
day. The market closed buoyant.
Breadstuff* are dull.
Wheat has a declining tendency.
. Provisions very dull.
i London consols are quoted at 93}£ for
money. j
| Flour has a* downward tendency 1 . 'Wheat
is very dull at a decline of l@2d. Corn dull.
J Provisions dull. Beef Is qulot and steady.
Fjork dull, with an upward tendency.- Bacon
easUr. Lard quiet and steady. Sugar steady.
Cpfleo is Inactive.
; Rosin without tale aod unchanged. Bpirits
of turpentine nominal.
: Liverpool, Nov, of *otton for two
days were 2,250 bales, closing dull and with
a'downward Undone?, there being, but little
■inquiry. The prices are weak; sales to speeu
tutors and importers 1,000 baiesl
; Breadstuff* quiet and steady.
' ! Provisions are quieU
: London, A'oo. 6.—Cornell for money
»nd Illinois Central Railroad 43@43ff7
I The London JVmei commences the publica
tion of a special .correspondence from Rich
mond,; dated Oct, Bth, in whioh the writer,
who Is strongly imbued with the spirit of ao
ctuionism, 1 says: *' They suffer terrible deso
. lotion, but the spirit of resistance is as high
ai ever." . ■ ■
•At a crowded meeting of the Metropolitan
Institution of London/resolutlons expressing
sympathy with the North were adopted.
i Mr. Brougham; in a letter, expresses the
hope that the Northern Government will re
frain from any attempt at making a servile
l4surrcotlon in the South.
;It is reported that Xord Elgin has retired
from the Governorship of India, owing to the
effects of the climate. The Duke of Argyle
will succeed him.
It is reported that Garibaldi.has been
Bounded as to his aooeptanee of the Grown of
Greece.
Latent from JLooiszille.
! Louisville, Nor. 16.— I The Nashville DU
phtclof yesterday oo&Uins accounts of five
murders—two of saloon keepers, who refused
to sell liquor to soldiersj two of soldiers, oauso
uhkhpwn, and one.ot a negro. The city Mar
shal was also asiUed and badly beaten.
,:Gen. Sill's Division'moved this -morning
on the Murfreesboro road.
: !Gcn. Crittenden's Division, is at Silver
Springs, twelve miles from Lebanon.
Aupart of Morgan's force Is at Lebanon.
Supplies from the country for the city are
gfealy increased.
; The weather is wet and likly to oontinue so
iLouibvxlls, Nov. 15.—Among the arrivals
at the Galt Houso .to-day, were
Schuyler Hamilton, Brig.-Gens. Burbridge
and A. J. Smith, and their respeotive com
mands, Hon. Horatio Maynard and Parson
Browulow. Therols no'news from the south.
Destructive Fire in New* York,
Nxw Yoxr, Nov. 16.—The Aithoase Iron
Works, corner Hons ton and Green streets, was
destroyed by fire on last;nlght. Loss, $ 120,-
COO ; Insured : for $87,000. The Associated
Presbyterian church was also destroyed, and
a large number 1 of dwelling bouses-on Green'
and Houston streets were damagod. The
building No. 140, Green i street, was crushed
bv the.falUng walls of the Iron Works. Jas.
Manguixi, an insurancebatrolman, Is believed
to have lost his Ufe. The total loss will be
$150,0(10. 1
Union Victory in Lonislana>
:Nxw,Yobk, Nov. 10.—Advloes from New
Orleans report that the expedition under Gen.
Weitsslnfet the enemy at LabadierviUe, and
defeated them after a brisk light. Upwards
of 200 of, the enemy were killed, wounded, or
taken prisoners, and one pleco of artillery
ww captured. The rebels were punned to
wards Berwick's bay, where Governor Moore
was supposed to be. Our loss .was. 18 killed
and 74 wounded. The rebels captured were
piroled. • ' ? - -•• •
Gen* McClellan.
T£XxtoS,N. J., Nov. 16.—Major General
McClellan; vUlnot visit Philadelphia* on
Thereto the best-authority for making this
statement. v • . • ;
JHi&Beßom Election.
■Sr./Pm, Hot*' 15^—Windham, RepubU
eau,L elected • Congrats majority of
?5, and Douityj, EmbUenm by lpoo/?
From Gen. Grant’s Department*
Cairo, Nov. 15.—A1l the partisan rangers
who have been pillaging tbe country aroond
Memphis were disbanded by Pemberton and'
attached to regiments. Cotton is reported
comiog forward again in oonaequenoe.
Passengers from Helena report Hernando
occupied by tbe Federals.
More than half the. people of Mississippi
are said to be running their negroes into the
Interior, leaving only suoh property as they
oonnot carry away.
The steamer Eugene, a Cairo and Memphis
packet, struck a sunken wreck on Wednesday
night, off Plnm Point bend,>nd sank in 15
feet water. There were one hundred persons
on board, fifteen of' whom were drowned, be
longing principally to the crew. The passen
gers remained on the wreck all nlgnt, and
were brought off noxt morning by the steamer
.Tigress. The boat was valued at 118,000,
ana Is probably a total loss. She was loaded
with goods and stores, which were badly
damaged.
The rebels are said to be fortifying Jack
son, Miss. Large reinforcements are being
brought there from Arkansas. It is believed
that their entire army will fall back to that
point before giving battle. J
Chicago, Nov. 15.— A speoial from La
grange, Tenn., on tho 14th, says: Five regi
ments of rebel cavalry advanoed last evening
from Lumkins' Mills, within two miles of
Holly Springs, skirmishing commenced and
oontinued some time. The enemy lost six
killed and seven commissioned offioers cap
tured. r
The rebel General Villipigne died at Pori
Hudson a few days ago of pneumonia.
The Draft Difficulty in Wisconsin*
Milwaukee, Nov, 15.— 1 n justice to the
loyal people of Wisconsin, it improper to state
that tbe recent draft troubles were principally
confined to a oloss of Germans called Luxum
bergers. Over one hundred have been arrest
ed in Osaukee county, and the draft is being
enforced promptly.
From Boston.
Bostox, Nov. 15;— The Royal mail steam
er Europe, from Liverpool via Halifax, ar
rived at this port to-night.
The prize schooner Louis and her cargo of
115 bales of ootton, was sold to-day by the
United States Marshal. The cargo was
bought by W. M. F. Mffilsr, of New Yerk
fer |65,0U0.
Orders tor the Redemption of Postage
Stamps.
New Tom, Not. 15.—The Postnutter
General has given orders for the redemption
of postage stamps, which hare been issued at
oarrenoy.
The Ganboat Conneotiont Arrived*
New Yobk, Not. 15. States
gunboat Conneotiont has arrived below.
Markets by Telegraph.
CotctxxATX. Not. 15.—Evening—Floor tery doll
and prices lover. Superfine offered freely at $5,25 ;
extra $540@5,85, and family Wheat
dull at $1(§1,12 for red and white. Corn to active
demand at 50(353 for ahel’ed and ear, old, and 45(349
for new. Whisky H%. Mesa pork firm at $10,50(3
10.75. Lard doU and lower, Bales of 700 tierces at
Gs£ on the spot, and for December. Gran meats
quiet. Fifteen shoulders sold at sJ£.' Groceries firm.
Gogs unchanged at $4,25(34,65 for flight to extra
heavy. Receipts of 6,000 bead. Gold, unchanged
atlft). Demand notes at 124. Exchange dull at
par.
HARRIED:
DOBBINGTON—XWAH—On Thursday morning,
November 13th, 1882, -at the residence of the bHdrt
psrenta, by B»v. William Stratton, Mr. JO9BPH
DORRINuTON, Jr, of Fittsburgh, to Mira EM
KALINS D. SWAN, of Mahoning county, Ohio.
HWJTTB.
WANTED.— A Clerk at the Solar OH
Works Co. Apply to our Secretary, JACOB
WEAVBB, Jr., THIS DAT, between 6and 7 o’clock
p.*m., Nov. 15th, or MONDAY, )7th, forenoon.
Dol6 Itxn
nnO 16,000.— Wanted to bor-
VTjvV.vrow for two years or fire years, the
oOotk sum, secured on improved real estate near the
city Uoe, opmoro than three times thltt Talus. In*
torett will be promptly paid, as agreed; principal
wheo-dus, with no trouble to the lender. Adver*
tieer would like to have a proposition stating rate of
interest, through Poet Office Box 185, which shall
have prompt attention. This might be a good in*
vestment for a Guardian, Executor of an estate, or
trust lands of any description. u 3
PiAjroa.
SECOND LOT of SECONDe^Sfea
HAND PIANOS AND
DCONS.—BKAL BABGAINS.—AU 0U QV
Rosewood octate Plano, round corners, by
Chtckerlng A Sons, only 2)4 jeers old, a very fine
laitnmunt . , ~ . . form
A Boaewood Gj-i octave Plano, same as the aboTe 200
A Boecwoed 6% octave Piaao.Ohickerisg A Sons,
about 4 years old, in first rate lB5
A Bom wood eW octave Piano, made by Scho*
maker. Philadelphia, a good Plano lim . , uo
A Boaewood 6 octave Planor iron frame,
by Hal lei, Davis A Co., In good opW ... lio
A Boaewood C)4 octavo upright Piano, made by
Gilbert, lbwtof>.. r _.,-, , L __ |, iM
A Mahogany 0 octave Plano, made bydtodart
A Co., a very good initrnmant ion
A Mahogany 6 octave Piano, New Fork make... 85
A Walnut 8 octave Plano, 75
A Mahogany 6 ootave Piano, Loud A Etrp.-,....... 45
A Mahogany 5)4 octave Piano ... 2C
A Mahogany 5 octave Plano. , go
A Bosewoods octave Piano style Melodeon, made
by Mason A Hamlin, as good nw_— 70
A Boeewcoc fi ootave Plano style Melodeon, made
by tWhardt- n i, rin go
A Boaewood 5 octave Portable Melodeon, ma/i*
by Car hard t—ccst $75.. J 5
For sale by JOHN H. MKLLOB,
EXHIBITION.
PRIZE MEDAL PIANOS. flf H bf ff
Made by Stxixwat AJjoss, Now York. They re
wiTfd the first prits medal at tbe London Exhibi
tion thi< lummar, la competition with two hundred
and eighty Planus, from all parts ef Eorope and
America, and are thna proved to be tea teal pCxmos 6»
tee world. A freab sapply Joit receiving by
H. KLEBAIi « DAO., 63 rtftn street,
noS Sole Ageota for Stelnwev*. Piaaoe
riiwb Hundred ano fiftykaSY
X voluntaries and interludes, for the
Organ or Melodeoo. By-Jchu Zundel, organist and
conductor of moslc In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
New York Price *1 £0
no 3 OHABLOTTE BLPME, Ho. 43Fifthst.
f pHE FBALTISK—A collection of 8a-
X cred Music; arranged In three and four pirts.
Price M cents. OHABLOTTIBLUME,
no 3 43 Fifth street.
T)ARS AND TENOR DRUMS just re-
X 2 celved by JOHN H. MELLOR.
g AILEY, FARRELL & CO., . j
12ft rooaTm Stsxxt, aaovs SaiTßrxxu. t <
PLUMBERS,
GAB AND
“ " STEAM FITTERS.
PUMPS,’TOIUbIo fcr rinu, OU
rim, and other purpose*, on m ; f
band and famished* at abort y J
notloe. ll [ j ..
OAST IRON* AND WOODEN BIHKB, V
put up In the most desirable manner. I I
OAB FIXTURES on hand and to arrive shortly.
A large amortment of BRAES’ WORE on hand
and far sale on reasonable terms. nol
TO BREWEBB AND OIL
DHTILLSRS.—Tbe forms of Books and Blanks re-
quired nndsr the National Tax Law, far sale by
col 3 EAY A CO., 65 Wood rt.
OOLD AND OLD DEMAND UNITED
STATES NOTES.—I will putebass GOLD AND
DEMAND NOTES at tbs highest ma.ket pHw.
, JAMES O’CONNOR,
Office. Fagiley’s Bulldlog.
noWt ~c roer Market and Watev streets.
WALL PAPER, cheap— Will bo sold
during the reteateder of the year without
advanee In pried, at the old atand, 87 Wood street.
W. P. MARSHALL.
BF*ki(]S WANTED . . cols •'
rpHRBE OIL: CANS, substantial
Xln ontplete order, rapedty about 80 xaUoasl
with brass faucets, pumps and drainsr£ for S fcr
waat of use, cheap, on commission, by |
. d r solar oil wore!b 00^
0014 ■ fit. Clair street. osar tbe Brtdre.
1 AND PLAbTER—SO bbls.' reoeived
tor sale by HENRY H. COLLINS.
riARBUN Oiu—2oo bbls. Refined Oi
\J <br tale by . HENBT H. COLLINS.
bbls. for esle by
X nolS . FIENBT H. OOLLTNB.
UTRAW-OUTi'EKH—IB. in etoro am
O will bs sold cheap, to pay storara.
-oeSO y:..;. ,rv7*:,; ISAIAH PICKET A 00..
gOAi- BTONE bbk bw
Oej ft, nj.br ntUBT a. coi.i.pra.
Lime for taleib!
INDSET’B IMPROVED
BLOOD SEARCHER,
Causer,
Cancerous Formations,
Scrofula, ,
Cutaneous Diseaief.
Erysipelas Soils,
Pimples on the Face,
Sore Eyes,
Tetter Affections,
SealdHead,
Dyspepsia,
Oostiveneis,
Old and Stubborn Dicers,
Bhonmatlo Disorders,
Jaundice,
Salt Bhenm,
ifferonrial Diseases,
General Debility,
Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite,
j Low Bpirits, -
Female Complaints,
Epilepsy or Fits,
Paralysis or Palsy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Caries of the Bones,
TOQSTHSB WITH ALL. OTHX& DIBHABSB
HATING Thus ORIGIN U.A DDBiTID
CONDITION OF THI BLOOD OB (HBOULA*
TOBT STBTBM.
OASM Of DAMIML A. BOYD.
ito. 8. H. Emnsl take pfessun iimakto K
thtovolaatuystatanuntin frrorof tiudlcliie pre* V
psnd by you called "Larwn** Bwon Bcgacsml *
I had suffered for At* yarn with
broke onion my head and ferehead so «to db&gun
bo nry anch, and tank off the hair when ib* dH
eowßide lta_appearance; It ate broke onion ay
ana abort and below the elbow, and eat Into thesktu
dad flab se as toexpoee a fearful tor*. Thadtaa.4
oft my heed west so fcr that, several small ptecvoi
bone came out. I waa rery week and low spirited,
and had given tty all hope of era getting weS, l
had tried serermTsk&lfol physicians and they did ae
no good. la September last, 1861,1 was induct to
try "lassor's Iwrae 'io Bloob i .
tnottocmtealhad&obdus la patent ntfSdlMt bet
aft* I hadused three bottte of Blood Soarshsr, the •
ekeia oa »y bead and ana-begata teal. I have.
bow taken eight or tea bottha. and oy bead and ara
| are entirely well except the Man remaining fre« the
erne. I wlB ate statsthat 1 had the rheumatism
Vny bad la my anas and leg*. The Blood Searcher
ebo owed the rheumatism. 1 as sow a well bob,
otw forty years of age, and Xfcel MS&ple and yens*
aal did when I wee twenty, and hare famaaeJln/
weight twenty pounds. 1 would ebo state that the
dteaao to my fershaad was so had that when h* 1
stored and lilted anything heavy, the blood run out
of the sore. Dr. Eeynrkada photograph taken oi
bw by Mr. Garge, the artist, after 1:-began to gel
w*BJlt does not show ay appearance aabedas It
wasbaferelooßauaesd.tidtingthe medbtoe* Too .:
sea see the photograph, cashed which Is- now in qy "
poasessioa, end also etPn.,Eeyasr t s l UO'VoddeU net. --
I would ste state that X tofrik this Blood fleawher ’
which was made befbre Dr. Eayaar oomaeaoed mak> '
lag.lt. Although it helped me some, I did nod ra*
cover bit until I got the kind made by Br. Ksymr
himself, One bottle of his did me more good than
two of the old. I beUerottb a great deal strong*
and better. I hate rsnotßimmded the Blood Bearea •
«r to a great many of ay friends tag tattoos dteases,
and I beUave It has helped the whole of tbea. Von
Buy publish this if you wish, and I stnanxfeni that
aQ who are afflicted as X was may pe cured. Iltraic 1
this city, 80. 4 Ptoe street,'and am'employed at Oct*'
Tille A Anderson’* Union Marble Works, 64 Wsyn*'
•treat. DASIK, A. BOTB.; 7 /
A BLIND MAN COBXD. , .
1 Uva in BUgo, at Clinton Mill, and hat# beso
nearly blind In both eye* for neariy fcur year*. I
called on Dr. EUyser about three months
asked him to give ms directions 'to th* Institution"
fcr tbs Blind in Philadelphia.' He told m* that 1 :
need not go te Philadelphia to get
medicine that would cur* me, as be said tay'diss'sa'
waste tha. blood. I was treated for It two orterm
Mmm talks hospital te this city, and vm relieved,
but my disease always returned after, a month or two
after I cam* out of tha hrapitaL I found my die
ass* wss retaining and I called,by tbeadvtcsoaa
good frlead of mine, on Dr. Keytar, who urn resided
my sight, end my sya* ars nearly as well s* ever,
The Doctor g>V» me "Lindsey's Bisod Searcher' 1 and
awash. DAVID KINHOLLY,
81 Wood street.
Pittsburgh, Jaly 6,188 L CUnton MUM, SUgs.'
Wltnma -E. F, M’Eukot, Aadsnon street. Alls
gheay QRy.
A BAD MORE LEG CUBED.
Pmssusea, Septaabar U, ISCL—I hereby certtfr
that I have had a sore leg for over a year. It wa*
covered with tdoari aad sorm so that I could a I
work for needy a year. MylegsweQedsotbstlwss
unable to do anything fcr a ng ttess, tat at least
six months. I tried mveralofths bmt doctorate the
dty, but without any benefit; finally I called on Dr.
K*yaer,atNo. IttWood stnst whoaaiy etie&drt
me aiteut two weeks, and gave me but twp bbtUm.cl
aedtetes end I am now entirely well anidhaveooe
ttnued well fcr alx Booths. lam at tha
Eagle Engine Bouse, on Fourth street,: warn* aey
on* can see ma. THOMAS FARRELL.
is gw tee Ma< as ihseefc is «a» !
teytttateeaavistr • - -
Pr.GEO. H. Eirtawß :
hWhnt UOwSSlrtreet.se^pvtjJrtmcr.
244 RUBIAiHLLS,
144 GREENE STREET, NEW TORS GXTT.
GOVERNMENT COFFEE,
PutuptetteMl' pound papers,4ite*box,and tn
btik. Ourpricee rang*fromBto8 to 30cents. Wejate
up the following ktedj; .
JAVA, MABdOAIBO, BU*. SIO» RIO AMD
„ :. to r BVPKBJOB GOFFMS. , >
_We beßsve our Ooffim to te btOw than any ground
Ooflte now lnuse. An ardera addrsaoedt»ae,or te
our Agents, Mran. PLACE A TOUXO, ISCteas
ben street,-corner Washington street,. New Tcsk .
City, and Maeszs. POLLARD A DOANS, 188 and IPX ..
South Water etreet, Chicago, HlteoSs, «Q 1 receive,
prompt attention. • 1 -
eejdais; - . TABER A PLACE. '
fttli BEFQ7EBS, DISTILLEBS AND
V/jBBXWZB&'-ln Mcerdance wttb the Hatfopsl
Ibmv,iO persons opnl laiu oftbiitei*
ocenpetlow «•' required to T»sp nek . hooks as «r»
specified la theUw.Bsd make lri»month<p and
monthly rstarnfc also la anch maimer sail specified
byidw; the «adersi*nedaro preparing the earisa*
boons with printed hesdlacfc blaiislbr ■
•ad monthly reports, inrcicee ofczperts.ticadfc.ldui
oftsfilay, 4c.,aad solicU striybrdern.fbr th# seme,
ss bet a Mmitwd coppljr will bemad* at first; ~
'.. •t; win. 0. JOSBUOS dOQ>r -
Steam Job Printers, Blank Book lfamJfrrmTtrs sad
: Stationers, ST Wood street.
addles Fenton ; « *
vT;;, ....... UWUASarluas;.. k<) '
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ssouscraaros
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