\ I * • ■■* r -■ ■■ ■« i '■< ■ § -,l' : !~ >'4 ■ 1 k\ , •V*. *;vy.T ,u'. >:.C. : . -l '■: ‘ ?* r: • * **■ •. «*. v>- • r r < ■ v.. . .■ ‘4 •* *,. ' s » * , , V «v s Jt. \ !■» < ->-i ' K . 1 „ 1 ' ' ■' 5 ? V .■vis "S • 1 -‘i" • r..;Cf. :<ii- :-: \‘.\>.- •wa*; ••‘«v-v wmmd '•" -.' 'V* - V w’’«. 11 ' >-v :, ; : r :j ‘"; i T ”\' ■ * "(fe', «!■■ ’;'- ; • CO'; ■ Will . .v‘ « i ( rVt «. ' • •'vr/>; '-'-l ' I’ - * * i A"' !'V '■> '* 1 §§i '.. ; : : > 'S. K v<* . , *• f Btskrjh TBUESDAT; UOHNIHB, DEC. 4. CgrjP AFFAIRS. 99‘QTTIQiix* PAtMB ! OF TSS CIT7 r UmoxoiASiau. OzauvAiion tor tl. (Pawtt/by O.B.Bh»*,Opttd»ii, No.SSyiftli •tnat—«omot«d ItOjr: •>•.. : i nr tin, tr iam. S o'oloofc i; ' 36 ii u « •« .T. HiU._U.ii,. • <l)i Bironetn m........ 29 0-29 Gdn. Mllroyon Treasonable Papers* One of our armycorrespondents - notioes the suppreitloß, ia cemp, of the ‘Wheeling fVs*» (a sen4-seouhpaper)by order of ‘ Gen. Milroy, Cheat -Moontain Division. The “Old Grey, Eagle,” After alluding to. the death-struggle In - which j thb nation is en gaged; days: ' "One great obstaele in the way of a eom plete neeessi Is .the toleration in cur midst, of the publication andcirculation of treason able newspapers/ which, not. daring in the loyal States to advoeato. open treason and war against the General Government, are co vertly, seeking the same end by fomenting party prejudice Government; en deavoring to exalte alarm about a great na-. and' ruinous taxation; to bring the Government paper currency now in circu lation into discredit and disrepute; advocat ing peaeo upon any toms' by a disgraceful compromise, and in various wave exoiting op position to tbe war, and stealthily spreading a spirit of disaffection among the people and in the army/ and poisoning the minds of both against the Government, endeavoring to dls-? tract, divide Mid: weaken Its efforts for the vigorous and united prosecution of the 'war to a successful termination. A corrupt and dlsloyal pms or party may be tolerated in time of peace; with impunity, while reason it leftfroeto combat error, but, in tlmenfwar, when t&e eofes of reason is drowned amid • the clangor of arms, when men form their opin ion!, however erroneous, and rush to arms to maintain and enforoe them, no newspaper, or party shonld be tolerated which disseminates error end cultivate* hostility to the Govern ment. - * \ ■ "No newspaper circulated in Western Vir ginia has a more-baleful influence in this respect, than the Wheeling iVe*#, which is generally taken by the Seoessienlsts, feeds end-fans their pmjndiee and opposition to the lat Governor upon earth. Besides this the [ poison and treason - which it: stealthily and ' ceailetsly disseminates, it has recently been endeavoring to excite and stir up dissatisfac tion, disobedience, and mutiny in the army, by inveighing against army orders, and en deavoring to excite prejudice against them and their authors, and., to b?ing both into odldm With the spldieiy. . •*: . < "It is therefore ordered/ that tho Wheeling Prtmi shall; not anywhere be circulated or brought within the lines of this command, and all officers and soldiers of. this command are hereby ordexed_to Immediately arrest any and all persons' bringing said, paper within our lines or attempting to circulate the same thoreln.” . /-H The above is just as applicable to a oertain class of papers in Pennsylvania, as it is to the seeosh organ at Wheeling, but they find few patrons in 'the army, and an order for their suppression is scarcely necessary* Assault upon an Offieer—A Pugilia tic Woman* Wm. Orrel, a candy dealer, who keeps a stand In tbe Allegheny market, was lately mulct in the' oos t e in a case of snrety of the ipeaoe, and a process was placed in the hands of officer Herman for his arrest. He was nab bed on Wednesday morning, in the vicinity of the Diamond, and the officer started with Met to jail. He nndertook to break away from the policeman, and a scrimmage ensued, ah which the prisoner ,was worsted. The "nip pers” were placed upon; Mm, and he was hustled into a passenger ear, to fadHUto his transportation -to JaiL His wife, who Uvea near the Diamond, toon heard of tha trouble into whioh her husbandhadTaHen/andTeav ing the house without shawl or bonnet, start ed to tha rescue, followed by her son.. .Over taking the car, she attempted to enter U, but was prevented.- s She followed on te 8U Clair street station, and when the officer emerged with the prisoner, she pitched into the former is true Amazonian sty le, knocking off.his hat/ calling his hair/ and worrying nim In the most desperate manner. Alderman Donald •cn and his police came to the rescue, and the prisonerjns saffily lodged In jaij. On reaching Allegheny, officer-Herman entered fait against Mrs. Orrel and her son, charging them with interrupting the process of the Court. Mrs. Orrel, learning that she had been sued, did not wait ; to ba arrested/ but appeared voluntarily before Mayor Alex ander, and asked, if-ctffioer Herman was'ln. On being answered in tha negative, she asked the May or if. he would give her permission to thrash that offio«r, promising to "make a man of him” in short order, and pledging herself to pay all the costs and damages. The Mayor informedher tbat he could give her no such privilege. Bolling up her sleeves, shebogged. for just half an hoar to bunt him up and put him through, declaring that "he would be tfoll of her * before sbe was done with him. 2be Mayor still i refused, when she quieted down, and enteredbail to-answes-the-charge. preferred against her. . The scene at the office is described as decidedly rioh, as the be&lger «nt woman is tough as a pine’knot, and dis plays ais much muscle as plisok. If the par ties should happen to meet soon, we may. ex pect to hear of a brisk fight or a l{ 'skedaddle.” The Strike at Wheeling. Xho seal diggers at Wheeling, who hare hosa cn a 'strike for seferal weeks past, are becoming desperate. Their demands an re garded as exorbitant and oppressive by tho eoal dealers, and efforts are making to sapply the demand for eoal by, shipping It to Wheeling by railroad and rirer. Tho diggers, not content with, standing out idle, as they hare a right to' do, now threaten to prevent a supply of coal from being obtained Independ ent of their labor. Having expressad a de termination to tear up tho Baltimore Railroad if 00 al were bronght to the olty bom that di zeotion, a company of -the Fifteenth Virginia regiment has been wisely employed to protect tho road for some distance from tbo city, and to secure the diggers In the. Bebwood pits from interruptlon. It is evident that tho dig gers cannot gain their point. When they re sort to violent means, their easols bopelois, and they lose all respect and sympathy. City Mortality. Xhe number of deaths in this city, from Nov. ilth to |Nov. .30tb, a. reported by Br. A. G. JfcCandless, physician to the Beard of Health, is as follow*! Ua1e5,.......131 Adult*,-..., * | Total IS Femato*,,-, * I Children, ...10) Total,-.....16 - xhs diseases were as follows: Cancer of the womb, 1; paralysis, 1: tranmati*. dolerlum, 1: eonsumWon, J; Ontario fever, 1 ; scarlet fever, 5: hepatitis, I; dipthoria, J; eonvul slons, 1; congestion of the lnngs, 1. J.Xi. Csnagten, Ito olotber, *n« merelunttslloref Federal street, awr tlie DUmond, Allegheny city, bxs, »t the t , nrewnt time, xntramrpiisxbteicoekofleaoy ‘ ifid plsln CTMlffltrei, soluble for buliaeii In these fijt oI high prices of kroad* elolbs, thoss who itody economywill provide themselves with » dorable basineis seit for every day operatione, and present » neat »p -poaranoo, and at tho ssme cimo «aT« money thereby. In tho llneoroTeroeetlnx.very 101 l assortment will bo found, and which can bo mode to order In tho most approved style*, so ebort notice. Giro Carnegaan a call, and yon trill be pleased. Aatxxnn son Lascsxr.—John J. Young, bailing from Birmingham, was arrested at the jil'Bure Banse,Wheeling, on Tuesday, ebarg jed with theft.' He had been employed ini the .checkroom about a month. Th* charge was for stealing an overcoat, which was found In .his possession, and sOm* books, the'pfoperty of Mr.-Campbell Tarr...Young was fully ,committed for trial. ism rn‘Sicoiur Sunn Mss.—A yrorost Guard is nowat MeadvUle, Omwford county, banting up the recusant dralted men and dtserturs, by ordarofG*a,Canby,of this ottyi 'AU who dtdnotjraport on Wednes day (jtstnrday) wet* to b* promptly arrested aad fonrardad to this star at their own ax- Btnsa. Blmiler meant will be resorted to la -'Hvtoxß oi thi Srnns Duxoroc- A dock hud employed on the steamer Diamond, U&td John Fitsrerald, tu fUbbod by An drew Fitihngb, the of the boat; At some point below Evansville, last week. Fitsger aid, it if alleged, Isterfemd with Fitihngn is the performance of hit duty as. as to of the boat, pad a collision ensued, Fitsgerald re ceiving a woundfrom which he died. The Diamond Arrived At Louisville Friday with tha body on board, and Aninquest was held in the QAM, After which the body was interred At the expense of the county.. FsmriixvxxTv—The Browning Association, ofthe Pittsburgh. Female Col* lege, will give anentertainmenfcthli evening, At 7}4 o’clock, in the Liberty Street M. E. Church. oomer of Fourth and Liberty streets. The publio are Invited to Attend. The college is Just closing A most prosperous term. The next one will commence oh Tuesday morning next. Those who desire to send their daugh ters to a first class Institution, will do well to make a note of the fret* Dull. —Company B, 15th Begiment Pens* lylvania Hilitia, meet .this evening, at their armory, oh Federal street, for drill and busi ness consultation. We hoar of an intention to parade for target praotioe at an early day. : Doh't forget the sale of ladles* and chil drens* fora to-morrow -afternoon, at M'Clel -tand'i auction, 55 Fifth street. A new lot to arrive by Express tobelnoludod In the sale. Chkap Editioh.—Pittook, opposite the Poit-offioe, has Vietor Hugo's M Los Misera bles,'_* five volumes oomplete, for $1,50, bound In cloth* , . . Ftvi volumes of Hugo's "Los Miserable!," bound is doth,'for $1,50; paper cover $l, at Pittook**, opposite the Post-offioo. ; Sswixo HaaHum at auction this afternoon at 2 o'olook, at M'Clelland’s. AiixaHtrr Couvoiu wlll'hoid a regular monthly meeting this evening. SPECIAL LOCAIi NOTICES. •' Gaovia avd Baxxs'aßiwrite Msohivs, for family and manufacturing purposes, are the best is use. A. F. Chatovy, Gueral Agent, Ho. 18, Fifth street. Fuse.—Tremendous bargains in fun are now to be had at J. Finch's, corner of Grant and Fifth streets, opposite the Court House. Hr. Finch has now on hud over three hun dred sets, which he oan sell at less than they can be bad la the Eastern cities now. - For the information of those in wut of any thing in the fur Use, we give below a table of some of ;_Yiatorines, muffs and cuffs at $4(50, *5 50, .$$ and upwards; also, vioto rinee, muffs and euffs, very fine article, at $B, s9,sio sad upwards. Huffs can be had at $3 50 ahd Upwards; cuffs from 50 eeuts to $5; This above Ust of prices needs no comment, as our readers—ladies, I 'in particular-—are well Aware that Einch'a is the only plaoe west of the mountains to got a good set of furs at an extremely low erioe. As Christmas Is hear at hud, ud toe cold weather is on us, we would say to our lady-readers if they wut to be comfortable for this and other winters to come, go to Finch's famous fur establishment, oomer ofGiant ud Fifth streets, opposite the Court House, ud prooure a set of . his assy fine furs, which .oan be had at the prices quoted above. Fob Fall avd WixTxaWiax.—The winter Is upon us, udwemast provide ourselves with the material tokeep us comfortable. A good ud well-made overcoat is the very arti cle, ud we den't know of uy piaee where our readerreuget one that will look as well, ud at the same time withstand the most se vere weather,, as at W. <H* HoGee A Co.'s, oomer of Federal street ud Diamond Square, Allegheny. Their stock of overcoatings, business ud dross clothing, pantaloons of all descriptions, are writ assorted, ud of the latest style. The gentlemen's fnralshinj: goods department is all that apurchaacr weuh; wish... Gall on McGee A Co. if you desire a nieesult* Samuil Oiabam, merchant tailor, vottld most respectfully inform his friends and the public generally thet he he* returned from the Beit with hi* new stock yt fhU aad .winter goods. Hi* stock consists of 'the latest style* of cloths, eaasimeres and vestings,; selected from the latest importations. Gentlemen do rising a nest fitting’ garment, end at priest lower tb*n at any other tailoring aifafcUsh aent In the city, would do well to give him an early ealL Samuel Graham, merchant tailor, Ho. 64 Market street, one door from Third. • ' Shall Poxrbajrwlr«*dy7*aeriftoe-d tome of onr best and bravest troops. £ Soldiers, listen to the voloe otreaion, euppfy youreelvee with Holloway'i Pills and Ointment.' The pills purify the blood and strengthen the stomach, while the ointment removesaU pain, and pro vents pit marks. - 0n1y25 oente per box or pot. ■-• •• • 231 Wait aid ait tbs Bear,—A Now York manuffcotorer: of -Photograph Albums has leased the.etdre, N 6. 62 .Fifth atreet,. third door above the.Theatre*• They will open on Monday, the Ist day of Deoember, a Urge itock of the best Photograph Albums made in the worid, ; V ; v Nonon to the property, owners of this city is hereby given, that any repairs needed about their houses will bo done promptly, if they leave their order at Cuthbert’s Carpenter and Joining Shop, on Virgin alley, jut above jßmithneld street. 1 . ”, : Omxibct Calls will be taken at the Omnibus office,No.4o6 Liberty street, day. or night. All order* left at the above place will be promptly attended to. -An calls mustbepaid in advance. Bhawu.—We would advise onr lady read ,d to call at J; Finoh's, corner of Grant and Fifth street, end examine his itook of Shawls whleh he hasiost received. Prices lower than ever. He has U Ane line of, square Shawls from t,dO to sd;. long Shawls from $3,60 and npwards. 1 . Siwixo Msouua xt Auorrox.—On Friday,' at 3 o’clock,at HeCleUand's Auction, willbe sold one Singer, Haohlne with three others. Any one desiring agoedmaohlnos .ehonldeall ;snd examine bolero the sale. " DxxrtsriT.—Dr. 0.8111, H 0.315, Penn st., ettends to all branches of the Dental profes sion. : i Dr. O. T. Sixthus, Gorman Teacher and Translator. Address Post Office bog 48. I Book Sana to-night at MoClelland's Auc tion. . JffERCBjtJTT TAILORS. JJBNBY O. HALB A 00., 1 (Boors—in to Jesses 0. Watt,) Merchant Tailors,' -Ai*oow»e*M*gtb*lr FALL AHDWIHTEE SZOOK. Which to Mte&t,du!o«;tMUan4 pricttvUlcoa*: pa» fhvoiably With anything in tba tnde, compris ing all the newest and Mst makes of Trancli -OLOIHBgi> -J* . CASBUnmX3, - Ttmtihos, and J - OYSBCOATUfOS, - Also, the largmt and best selected stock of Goods fa* business smts ever brought to toU market, Likewise a very choice selection of . . ' GESTB JUBHIfIHIHG GOODS alwayson hand, *- . Any order* ifitruatedtooorcarewill meet with protapt Attention And punctuality to All cases* - COA. or PXHH A OT. OLAIB STBEETB. s»10 - ■ ; BOOTS AJTD SHOES, r T OOK HERE,—Omr frtend JAMES u SOBBy Ho. O HaxkAt stnetp has reoently «• teuxud from the IASt with a lASfAitoek of 800 T fl AH D SH0)B B* . Ooanrialnn All the dlfEerAot wisdei ani stvtes nd« lnTo2ne; end'tU7lB(ael»etedlt kimself froca the Biltair it nov pnpAied to offer Jn. ibo public goods vhfcfr fc* can ttoonunskd tor nsat* ieeuandwetXe - 14- Ws AITiM all those in want of neat and sabatan* tUI coTtrlngs for tbs fast to call ea Hr. BOBB» Bsl* tag MDffdentthsj will bssnltod as regards.quali^ (isoe, tO.UaBKKr BTEBET. UOAKOK UOOIBA . “: 1 .''.CtO.AIBRWAOAAOO- : ,-± ; Bata fast recetred BoYB*i YOUTH’S snd CHIL PBXirS jtopagSe BOTES TOOK THE CAPITAL Ooreepcndtftca ef the Pittsburgh Gazette. Washisqtoh, Doc* i, 1862. Again we enter upon winter, and Washing ton halls the session of oovotxss* It is quite a matter Of course—the meeting of this body—ud yet, as it Is the harvest of hucksters ud the sank, of boarding houses, there is a> general brightening up even now, when this city has become quite metropolitan in its appearanoe., The price of ruoid but ter, tough beef, and half-furnished shabby genteel apartments, advances 35 per cent., ud a keen Shyioek-like smile irradiates the wrinkles of the sordid publican, at the pro spect of a replenished horde of postage cur rency. Suokers forsee drinks ,at the ex pense of honorable members who give “ re ceptions":- lobby members don their latest paper shirt collars, button their thread-baro coats, newly scoured, over tho remnant of the 11 last shirt,*' ooek their cigar at an angle of 45, and assuming new Mrs, at the hotels and in the corridors of the House, look unutter able things and grow rotund and rubicund in utioipttion offrt fees. Still the meeting of Congress to-day was not like, that ef two years since, or sneh as convened," when this old hat was now." Then tho Southern element was all ud inalL Every door of t£o gay and dashing, flew 6pen •' .on trilling hinges. Brandy ud whisky flow ed free; the caucus had been bold, everything was cut and dry; the " damned Yankees" had been duly intuited, the democracy had been all kneaded-to the proper shape; the bingers on ud retainers of the general loco : food school welted at the doors of Jeff. Deris aqd Toombs for their cold victuals (figura tively. speaking) ud for the “galllant SoUthren." •,., e - “ All went merry m a marriage bell. 1 This is past. Hen meet now, fall of stem thoughts, and prepared for events which two years'since would have startled'them from their propriety. Thoro is little time for or thougnt of the gaieties of life in the midst of these sad hospitals. Nor is the character of the members—of most of them—suoh as to encourage great hilarity, even in piping times of peace. They .have note come hither from their people, bearing In their hearts that touch of sadness which hugs its pall over the land.' :Alai, how many a fire side is de? eolate!. And yet.from.the ashes of your de parted ones shall spring the amaranth I Positively will weave unfading garlands 'for 'their tomb 1 • !" Tfctlr lifo-bcoght-lriumpb shall be suog ,Bj tome yet aniaeulded tongue,. Par ou la summers that we shall not see." - But as I intended to say, long ago. Con gress mot, with quorums in either homo; the usual eortesles were exchanged, the Presi dent's Message was read, ud the inevitable Bunset Cox offered his " little old resolution" condemnatory of the President's arresting poople without "due process of law.'* What a pity that this perambulating secessionist cannot sploe his speeohes with some experi mental touches—suoh a 11 Life in Port war ren'* or the like. I allude to this movement ef offering his resolution at tho earliest mo ment, (which, when laid on the table, was re newed by Blohardson, of Illinois,) to say that it gives the* key-note to the secession tune for the eomingwintar. Those sympath isers are toe politio to strike cot right and left against a war whietrthe people Jae» the government was forced into as a life and death struggle! The plan ie to cripple the President and the government by indirection. A child may-tie some secret knot which shall bind a giant. Valudlgham, of oourse, chimed in with u inquiry touching the re fusal of the Post Office Department to circu late eecessloh papers. The Democracy were not wont to howl over the ejection of what called “ Abolition documents" from the tub inuasox* This-document is a Tory well considered one. It is cautions in its statements, ud aside from its frets discusses the emancipa tion question at some' length. Hr. Lincoln so revolves his thoughts and so carefully con siders them that they reffeot what Bacon calls “only dry light." The fervent sentiment, the Ugh ud Inspiring motive, the%rand ud lofty impulse are left latent in his speeches and messages. You can plainly see where they might "oome in" and oe even more po tent Thu loglo itself J as they are in Jeffer son's great declaration—the creed of Liberty to the ages! Hr. Llnooln's Message, it seems to me, is more marked in what it omits than what it says.: No mention is madoHn it of the dreadful war, of the vigorous prosecution thereof, of the hope of speedy annihilation of the rebel power—not by proclamations or protocols, out by powder, lead and steel. But perhaps Hr. L ineoln prefers to leave.too de tails of the war to the able hands in which they are now placed. Hr. Stuton's report Is fall of fret and fire. This sentenoe appeals to every loyal heart: ‘i'Tot smite the enemy o.n every hand, to at tack:, his armlet ud strongholds, toooeupy hU ports, clear tho great rivers of tho West of their 4>bttruetions r ud pause not until he is subdued, is our plain duty." There it the true gospel. - Thus spoaks the Secretary of War and the President endorses if, ud eo does every loyal eltisen. The lend omen of every patriot heart will ring through the loyal States. Yon will observe, more over,-that the Secretary goes on to state how what he proposes may be-done. He does not believe that tho rebels have aiy property too snored to. be used by us* If wo can get it, for the salvation ottheooantry. The Secretary's clear, admirable, consistent ud energetic (I can find no better word,) report will be read by everybody, ud admired by every loyalist. A WOIX OP AST. But, to tarn for ona moment (for xaj lottar it jetting long) from wnr and oamtgol Yes terday, for tbo first time,' LenUe'i great painting: “Wostward the boons of eokplra takes Its iriy,“ wti opened to tbe poblio. Tbo great Idea of this iamona pleee. U flashed npon the beholder at la glance; In the baek gronnd repose the mowy posha of the Blenra Nerada, clothed In snow and ehhiUne/ In the foreground, out from a cleft in the craggy mountain, press forward th& train* of emigrants. Every face Is a portrait. Wagon upon wagon till lost in the reesding distance oomes on with iti hu man freight—the mother with the babe in her arnu, the stalwart hunter of moose and trap per of bearer, the fearless rider on h!s wild : mustang, the.Uamstar and his patient ogen praising t&eir. strong shoulders against the yeke, the axeman clearing the fallen trees in thediiaUght of a esnos through whish the way wends onward and "Westward.” Bat it is into the foregroand of the picture the artist has thrown bis whole tout. A broad oham paiga country lies' before ns stretohlng to the border" of the Paoifie ooean, into irhieh the sun is Jnit descending, pouring oh all a flood of golden light and bathingln parting glory a summit orag on whleh braTe hands are planting the banner of ehr pride and our glory—“ Tho Stars and Btripes.” Qrandenr, beauty, lublimlty combine. Hope, like the sun, goldens the earth and sky, and patriot ism rejoiees as it sees all oonseoratod in the name of Amorlean liberty. Mr. Beatso has been many years at work on this painting. Be spent months among the Hooky Moun tains, sketching and observing every thing neoessary for the gnat sneeess which he has now undoubtedly achieved. It ooeualei a pannel on the west wall of the south wing of 'the eapitol, jsit above the main stairway, and in a most favorable light. ; tsi raokT. k Kothing of important from Gen. Burnside. Be is not idle. I have reason to beileve that the loya! will not much longer wait for some thing to bo done. There ii reason to believe that he (Gen. Burnside) did fled fault with Meigs, who, under- the, late Oommander-in- Chitl, had no need to be in a hurry about anything, and has fallen into the habit, prob ably, of coming to time any where within a week or a month. Yisxtoi. baga bright JL3| hslvssinstoiresad forsalaby.. - LITTLt A TRIMBLE, ' cwy 1 1 mssbood Strtst... IJNDIA KUBbhlK An other lot, warranted to stand beat apd cold, jest reoslT6d at kfl and fit. Clair streets ‘ ' oe2B J. AIL PniU.TPB. OKA^uiili— 5 bills, tiweet - ilarazi& Oranges fust by d u22 . 120 and 123 Wood stmt. BAEBU3.Iv j hush. “.Roily island? •L'bo39 ■-? . ' NailtS and 188 Wood street. AttWfTCOBK state UiytßU IUV APPBSfI, to arrivsand for sals by THE LATEST* NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette. Wabhivgtov, Dee. 3, 1882. CHAXGB IV TBS CIBIHCT. It may now be positively stated that Score-' tary Smith has finally deoided on leaving the Cabinet about the Ist of January, with the dlstinot understanding that ho shall se cure the vacant Indiana District Judgeship. It is well understood that the President would support Schuyler Colfax if he desired it, but he will not acoept. It is not believed sow that uy Indianian will get the place, and Holt, of Kentucky, seems to have the inside track. UOVISO COVVALXSCEBTS. Several thousand.ooavaleioenU will be senr from Camp here, to Prederioksburg In a day or two. Officers are here now arranging for their movement. It has been decided that no hospital shell be established at Freder icksburg for the slot, ail being sent up here. This Is regarded as a hopeful sign. THS M’POWKLL CASS. Col. Goodwin, examined before the Mo- Dowell Court to-day, testified that he had-of tou teen McDowell drunk on the streets- of Washington. Farther examination tended to show that Goodwin's word was not above par. Nothing else was done in the base. VIW FLAGS FOB UfDIAVA .^IaiMXVTS. ‘ Private Secretary Holloway, of Indiana, Is here making arrangements to furnish Indi ana regiments with new flags, with flames of all the battles in whloh they have .been en gaged inscribed upon them. chasx’s aarotT. Secretary Chase’s report is nearly completed ud will probably be printed to-morrow ud sent to Congress on Friday. Advuoe. copies will be mailed from the Department to lead ing Western pepers to-morrow. i IHDIA* UUBDXKXU TO BB BOHG. The President is believed to have finally de cided on compromising the Minnesota Indlu business by huging some thirty and pardon ing the rest. APPOIVTXXVTfI. Cols. N. C. McLean ud Hugh Ewing, oi Ohio, have been appointed. Brigadier Gener als ; also Cols. Dsro, Stuart and Kirk, of Il linois, ud Col. H.:H. Croeker, ef lowa. GUT. BUBSBIDI. The town Is full of rumors of Burnside's resignation, on account of the Meigs difficul ty, but the stories are not credited. GIXSOAL MIXXDITB, Of Indiaola, has been assigned to the oom mend of the brigade containing 1 bis old troops. mVUTH CONGRESS—SECOND BEBSION, Waihuqtoi, Deo. 3,1602. Sssati. —Hr. Halo, of N. Hi, offered a re solution calling on the Secretary of toe Navy to inform the Senate of the provisions of the provisions of the act passed at the last sbs; sloe, making an appropriation-ior the pur chase of land, Ac., in Portsmouth Harbor* N«' H., has beau executed, If not, why * Not agreed to. On motion of Hr. Anthony, of R. 1., toe standing Committees of the Senate were ap pointed. They are the same as Ust session with toe exception of Mr. Sumner, of Hass., who takes the place of Mr. Simmon a on the. Finaneo Committee, and Mr. Arnold, of R. 1., takes the place of Mr. Thompson on the Committee on Commerce. Mr. Lane, of Ind., offered a resolution that the Committee on Patents inquiro'into the expediency of abolishing the Department of Agriculture. Agreed to. Mr. WUkinion, of Mian*, offered a resolu tion that the Committee on Indian Affairs be requested to inquire into tho expediency of reporting a billfor the indemnification of citl- ; son* of Minnesota who have suffered loss by the depredations of the Sioux Indians. Adopted. Mr. Sumner, of Mass., offered a resolution that the Secretary of War be requested to fur nish the Senate with any information which ho tnay possess, with reference to the sale into Slavery oPfreemen captured or sailed, by the rebel forces, and. state what steps have been taken to redress this outrage on human rights. Adopted. Also, a resolution that the Committee on Military Affairs- bo directed jo consider the expedienoy of providing by law for the estab lishment of % corps, composed of men eipeel-' ally enlisted, for hospital and ambulance ier-> vice, with officers commissioned to command them, who wm.have entire charge under the medloal Officers of the hospitals, so as to en large'the usefulness of this humane service, and give it the efficiency that Is to bo desired from organisation. Adopted. Mr. Hale, of N. H., gave notice that he should introduoe a bill repealing the act estab lishing and equalising grades of'efficorsof the Navy, whioh was passed July 16th, 1862. On motion of Mr. Sumner the Senate went into executive session, and subsequently ad journed. Hoos*.—The Committees were called for reports bnt none were made. lire Calvert, of Md., offered a resolution, whieh was adopted,calling on the. Commis sioner of Patents to inform the Housa what amount of the agricultural fond has been ex pended since the flrat of January'last.to the tiiqe when the aoeouats and books were trans ferred to tho Commissioner of Agrloulture, specifying the items, land whether eny con tracts were unsatisfied; -if so, what amount is due and for what? Alio, that the Commis sioner of Agricultore inform the Bonis what amount of the agricultural fond has Bwn ex pended under hit direction, specifying the amounts.' etc. Mr. Holman, of Ky., offered a .resolntloa instrnoting the Committee on Military Affairs to report a bill so amending the fifth section of the aot entltle<Lan act authorising the em ployment of volunteers to enforeoo the laws, and for the proteotioa of the public property, approved July 22d, 1801, as to allow volun teers who have been, or may hereafter: be, honorably discharged on account of wounds or other disability arising from actual service snob part of the |iOO provided for under said section as shall be proportioned to the time of aotnal service. 5 Messrs. Lovejoy, of 111., and OUn, of;R. T., opposed the resolution in its present form, when Mr. Holman modified it so as to Instruct the Committee on Military Affairs: to inquire into the expediency,of reporting snob a bill. The resolution was then adopted., . A few minutes after 12 o’clock the House adjourned. : r Soothem News. Wilxisotoh, Hi Oe, Deo. Daily JowmcUt of Nov. 28tb, says: A dispatch from Port Fisher, this morning, says all Is quiet below. The Peotallgo and Uncle Ben wont to sea safely last night. Gen. D. B. Jones is in Biohmond sick, with slight hopes of recovery. A Confederate States Navy is now the leading idea among the most segaclons minds of the South. Hon. P. H. Hatch, Confederate Collector of tho Port of New Orleans, has opened a collection office at Poniohatnla, and ix doing a regular badness. The steamer Kelhi was run into, and snnk| off the Bahamas. She was built in Scotland for running tho blockade. The Charleston, 8 0., Daily Covricr of the 25th says the enemy have from ten to fifteen wooden vessels lying in sight of this olty, whero they hava been allowed to lay 'for months, notwithsteadtogonr'meansforTeach- Ing and sinking every one of them with per feet safety to ourselves. Is. Mr. Mallory waiting for oil of Xioeolq'e iron-olads to pe finished? , The Baleigh, N- C. Daily Progrtu of Nor. 27th sayi Msjor Gen. A, Smith is:in Peters burg, and In oommahd of a foroe sufficient to protectthoapproachtoßiehmondintoat di-. reetlon. - ' ! .The Biohmond Examiner of Nov. 22th says Cie next session of tod Confederate Connus tommences at Blchmond on the second Mon* day In Jannary. . .;-—vO We team that Barney Shaw, recently eno of General Winder’s detectives, is flsnrishing Iw.' ,Waat> ta LATEST PROM EUROPE. Arrival ol the Steamer China* Cape Raci, Dee. 2.—The steamer Chine passed here at four o'clock on Monde/ after noon, with Liverpool dates to the 22d nit. The steamer Arabia arrived at Queenstown on the 22d alt. The United Statos frigate Saratoga arrived at Lisbon on the 17th alt. The steamer BaTonan, before reported ashore, was got off, and proceeded to Ham- Gen. McClellan's removal caused a depres sion in American securities. The London Tima says this is the first ef fect of the elections on President Lincoln, and and that Gen. McClellan has been sacrificed,to Unpolitical jealousies of the part/ in powor, . he being known to be a conservative, and op posed to the violent acts of tho Executive. The Rate* questions the success of the movement, as it makes McClellan a conserva tive martyr. . Liverpool, Nor.. 22. —The sales of ootton to-day navo been 10,000 bales, including 6,000 balsa to speculators and exporters, the mar ket: closing, with a- trilling advanoe for all qualities. Breadstuff* are unchanged. Corn is easier. Provisions are flat with a downward ten done/. London, Nov. 22.—Consols for money, 93% @03% ; Illinois Central Shares, 40K@41%; Erie Railroad, 43%@44%. The Paris Bourse was heavy. Bentos, 70 francs, 20 cents. The Army and Navy Gazette regards the removal Of Gen» ; McClellan as a defiance of the'government to the' Democrats, and will reinlt in .the 'humiliation of President Lin otdn.,. l{o .moment, it says, has bean more favorable for bold Confederate movements. It questions Gen. 5 Burnside's ability for the appointment. • ■ • ; The text of the Russian note refusing the French propositions, bears out the telegraphic summary, that vague rumors prevail that France has sent another note to England in 'response to Earl Russell's reply. The Liverpool .A>it explains that the “290, ** recently launched, is not for the Confederate States, but for China. The sale of sundry fast coasting steamers for the purpose of running tho jblookade are reported. A steamer, name unknown, recently left the Mersey, with 600 tons of arms, As., for the Confederates. The London Txma and iW' reply' to Mr. Seward's reflections on the ease of the Ala bama, and’emphatically deny that there are grounds' for the Federal* to complain in a matter-where they have reaped the greatest benefits. Garibaldi, in a letter to W. Cornell Jewett, pledges himself strongly in favor of the North as an opponent of slavery. He goes for the abolltionof slavery before any constitutional question; The London Timet, of Saturday, again ex patiates on the probable effoctirof the Demo eretle succci* in the late elections, and says no eudden change in the Federal policy can be iatidpated; but It is enough to know that the'worst of Prcsldont Llncoln’s measures haVebien.condemned, and~wlll probably be abandoned. This ' conservative victory will prevent the great curse of stirring up servile insurrection in the South, and will ensure personal liberty and full redemption at the A deputation had an interview with the Duke of Newcastle on the subject of a route through the British territory to the Paclfiio. The Morning Herald regards Gen. McClel lan's removal as a terrible mistake of Presi dent Lincoln, both in a military and a po litical point. The Star thinks the cause of MeClellan’s removal justified in the action of the Presi dent. The Saturday RtvU\o thinks that Napoleon has movoments on foot wbleh do not appear on the surface of his mediation soheme, and •ays that the express mention of the name Confederate States, which they selected for themselves, virtually involves a recognition and proposal for an armistice. Implies an opinion which may shortly be altered Into language more Intelligible than words. The article hints at a probable alliance with the Southern Statos ‘in.connection with the Em peror's designs on Mexico. The political news to-day is not Important^ Latat via Queenstown. —AlAene, .You. 22. The elections wilt commenoe on the 6th and terminate on the 10th December. The great probability of the election of Prinoe Alfred to the throne of Greece eansoi muoh excite* meat among foreign ministers. The oountry 'is tranquil. (ktutantinoph, Nov. 22.—The Prince of Montenegro has again protested against the action of the Black Rouen along his fron tier. The Porto persists in Its occupation. Additional Foreign News by the Steamer Hibernia. ' Port laid, Deo. 3^—The English Cabinet counsels ere frequent. .... The result of the New York eleotlon U the thetao ofjjeneral comment in England, the prevailing impression belng.that the Demo« crafcic snocesses are a stop towarda peaco. It is rumored that as attempt has been made on Napoleon** life. A state of conditional siege was declared In the Neapolitan Provinces. The movement in Greece, in favor of Prince Alfred/ of England, 'strengthens. It is stated ; that forty-two Polish offloers o? ihe Russian army have been oondemned to run the gauntlett. The funeral of the Countess Beamogiki, at Warsaw, "had assumed a political significance, and many arrests'wore made by the polloo ‘and Cassaoks. : . . From the Army of the Potomac* HiiDQVAtTtts Aarr o? tan Potomac, 1 i Camp Near Falmouth/Deo. 2, ISS2.J . .np'jtte*. _ i/eo* z t - The following order was issued to-day by Gei. Burnside. All. ethers who may be guilty of snch gross neglect of duty will thus be promptly dealt with without leferenee to rank: General Order, No. 190: Captain George Johnston, of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, while in chergo of ft cavalry picket on the 28th of November, haring, by his negligence,after repented warnings from his commanding offi- permitted his party to be surprised by the enemy, and himseu and a number of h*s offl eeri and- men to bo captured, is, subject to the'approral of the President of the United Stater, dismissed from the serrioe for dis graceful end unpffioerlikoooncluot. The Corn standing General hopes, and believes, that a took of discipline In the regiment and brigade to which this officer belonged did not warrant him in so gross a neglect of duty. By order of MbJor General Borns Ido. [Bigned] Lkwis Richmond, A. A. G. . A flag ef truce was sent over the river this morning for the purpose of conveying across two daughters of Dr.'Sjivestof Conway, of Fredericksburg. Deserter* from the robols continue to ar rive daily. They represent their army as be iog very destitute, particularly in clothing. No salt meat had been issued sino* they left Maryland. Last week an order was issued by Lee that such ioldiera as were without shoes, make moccasins from raw hides, otherwise do duty barefooted.' , Seadqaartere Army v/ thc Potomac, Dec, 3, Wednesday Evening.—At throe o'clock yester day . morning, part of (two companies, num bering in all sixty men, of tho Bth Pennsyl vania cavalry, commaddedby Capt, Wilson, who were stationcd at King George Court Souee/were attacked by about 300 rebels, who . crossed the. Beppahannook in small boats. They crossed at a poiht sbme distance this side of the Court.Hpuie/ thus, getting in be tween the command and the main oody of cavalry. .Forty odVof the sixty, made their escape, and there is reason to Relieve that more of them Will yet return. Capt.; Wilson is among the missing; how many wo had kill-, td and wohndod is not known. The enemy left their dead. ~ - .... Citiwns living in King George county, who had applied for guards to protect their pro perty were known to be among the attacking party. They donbtieks gavotne information which led to the attack. Advance of the New York Tribune. PmLADiLPHU,Dec. 3.—The N. Y. Tribune announces that after Monday, next the price of that paper will be advanoed to‘3 cents. The Firate.Alabairia* Bosto*, Bec. 3.—The BritUhbark Mary, at Queenstown, os-the 19th ult, from Yar mouth, spoke, Oct. - 30th, Hn.lat. 41, long. 89 30°, the nbpl Alabama. Canals in NewTYork t? be Closed, will be closed ohthe 10th Inst.;..; : j<.y, old: atuf&ei WaedsL Markets by Telegraph. Oeccixxati, Dee. 3.—Floor held more firmly; su perfine held $5,20(35,25, which, being 300 above the -views of buyers, not much vu done. Bed wheat 2c higher; white -unchanged. Corn dull at 4L£i4sc. Oats unchanged. Bye dull at 60. Barley In good demand for prime at lower grades not wanted. Whiskey in good demand at 35c. Bogs unchanged and steady at the dose. Whole range, 5434,40. Receipts, 11,000. U« perk unchanged. A good demand tor lard, and all to be hod at 8% wee Holders asked 6% after the news from New York. A fair demand for green meats, and the beet prices are coaler; shoulders 3; ride* 4for rib; Kam« Groceries unchanged, and dull at 11 @l2)d for sugar; 54(355 for molasses, and 32(334 for .coSee. Gold 129. Surer anddetnami no Lee 123. Ex change steady at par. Peiladeltsia, Dec. 3—Noon.—lT© more demand for Flour, and 3,000 bbls sold at $6©6,25 for super fine; |6£s for extra, and for low grade and good extra family. Bo change in Bye-flour or Corn-meal. More demand for Wheat, prices rather bettor; tales 6,000 bushels red at $1,u@1;44, and 8,000 bushels Kentucky white at $l,BO. Bye sells an arrival at 95@93. Corn in demand bis advanced; sales 2,000 bus yellow at 75c; whlto at 745. Oats in fair request at 40@12c. Small sales Flaxseed at s2£o @3. -The provision market is inactive; email a tics of M«w Perk at $l3. Lard firm at 10c. Wool held firmly. Ootton looking dp. with sales of middling and upwards at 68c. Whuxy firm at 40c. Knr Yosx, Deo. 3.—Evening.—Cotton firm; 1400 boles sold at 68%0. Flour advanced sc; 16,000 bbla sold; State $5,70@3,E5; Ohio $&,75@6,80; Southern t0,G0@6,90. wheat quiet; sties of 120,000 bushels at f1,18AL25 for Chicago Spring; for Mil- Club and 51,38(31,42)4 lor Bed Western. Corn lc. higher; sties lttu,o6o bushel at 73{&74e. Beef dull. Fork dull; 1,200 bbla sold at £ia,l2@l3£s. Lard firm at Whisky firmer at 3SW£39o. Sugar dull; Orleans Si3lC%a. Coffee firm. Freights droep tof- BAtrxxoax, Dec, B.—Flour steady; sales 1,000 bbls at 57,12% for Ohio extra. Wheat sUody. Cem ad vanced l@2c. Perk firm; 1,600 bbls Moss sold at $13j25@13A0. Whisky steady at 42%©43c. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Tho river continues to rise til day yesterday, end last evening tho pier marks indicated six foot eight Inches—an advance of over two foot for the twenty four hours ebding at that time. The weather re mains cloudy and raw. Then was not much activity manifested at the wharf yesterday, as there was not a single arrival from below. There is considerable freight awaiting shipment for the various points below, but the great drawback now Is the scarcity of boats. The river is noV in fine navigable condition, and a brisk business could be dono but for tho canse above mentioned. There was not a tingle arrival or departure aside from the regular packets. The Parthenla will doubt less arrive to-day, and the Melnotte may be expected to-morrow. The Kenton and-Empire City were ad. vertioed to leave Cincinnati for Pittsburgh on Tues day. The new and pretty steamer Emma Ko. 2, Captain Mhrratta will leave for St. Louis this evening with out fan Ur. J, H. Dunlap, the Clerk, will be found courteous and correct. The Kellie Bogcrs, Capt. Shepard, Is anuonanod to lleare for Cincinnati and Louisville this evening. < Bavx» Wats Stntx.—A dispatch was received by Capt. John McMillan, yesterday,from Cairo, stating that ths steamer Stiver Wave sunk on a rock at Grand Chain, in the Ohio river. She was insured 'here for about $6,000. SPECIAL JTOTICES. gag-lake superior Copper Hill «nd BMKLUKG WOBKB, Pxxtsiuxqk. PARK, M’COEDY & CO., Manufacturers of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, EAISEn STILL BOTTOMS, 6PALTIB SOLDIBi tbo lmporten and dealers in METALS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, WISE, Ao. Constantly on hand; TINKERS’ HAGHIHES AND TOOLi. Waxksovbx, 80. 149 First and 120 Bocond streets, Pittsburgh, Penn'a. seders of Ooppsr cal to any desired pat tern. mjjfcdawljT gag-Ibe Confessions and Experience OFAN INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Ac.; sup plying at the tame time the of 6elf-Coro. By one who hoe cured himself after being put to greet expense through imposition and quack ery. By iweinriwg a post-paid addressed envelope, mans oonxs may be had of the author, NATHAN IEL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings 00., N. Y. mhlblydewT wv. c. miwoi —h. Mania. warnsow wusos xiuta. raws & iiiL LKBS, Totnmxas ass Macbcrsts, Washoe ctom Woaxs, Pittsburgh, Fenn'a. Orncs, Ho. 21 Masxkt Siaxsi. Manufcctnre all kinds of STEAM ENGINES AH© MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, katt.riiai> WORK, STEAM BOILERS AND SHEET IRON WOBK. •©"JOBBING AND REPAIRING dose on short notice. mh2&dly & BASHES, •FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, BANS. VAULT IRON VAULT DOOB, AND STEEL-LINED BUBGLAB-FBOOF SAFE MANUFACTURERS. No*. 129 cad 131 Tkird tbeet, bttwee a Wood and Bmithfidditroctn—North tide. VWBANK LOOKS shrayson head. tyCOBHWBLI. & KBBB. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, At the old established Oooch Factory, DUQUKSNE WAT, (nil Sr. Olau Srairr.) ftfiWßepairing dose as usual Ju7:tf ffgT'Pittsbnrgh Steel Works.. isaao u •orj> M . mM .w. x*cou<oook. JONES, BOYD & CO, Manufacturers of OAST STEEL; also, SPRING, PLOW AND A. B. STEEL, STEEL BPBINGS AND AXLES, corner of Boss and Tint stmts, Pittsburgh, Penn’s. oc!9 ftsjg’JOHS COCHRAH & BRO* Manufacturers of IBON BAILING, IBON VAULTS AND VAULT BOOKS, WINDOW SHUTTERS, WINDOW GUARDS, Ac., Nos. 81 Socosd stmt and M Third street, between Wood and Market. Have on hand a variety of new Patterns, fancy and plain, suitable for all purpoew. Particular attention paid to cnciariwg Grave Lets Jobbing done at short notloe. - nh9 j. o. KinramucK b. un, gyj. C. KIRKPATRICK &. CO., Maantacturara and Wholesale Dealers in LAMPS, OHIMNETB, SHADES, GHhNDELIZBS, Ac. t9*Wholesale Agents toe KISH'S CELEBRATED ILLUMINATING AND LUBKIOATING CARBON OILS, No. 39 Wood STarrr, opposite St. Charles Hotel, Pittsborgh, Pa. jalßGyd ESTB. B. & C. F. MARKER, Paper MANUFACTURERS and dealers In BOOK, PBIN7, CAP, liETTSB AND ALL KINDS OF WRAP PING PAPER. MTHave removed from No. 2T Wood street to No. S 3 Smithfleld stmt, Pittsburgh, Pa. M7OASHOB TRADE FOB BAGS. myi JWTT, HOLMES& SOHS, Dealers mgrOBBIGN AND DOMXBTIOBILLS OF EX CHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT,BANK BOXES AND SPECIE, No. 37 Marketstreet, Pitta, burgh. Pa.' •WCoUectians mads on all the principal dtior throughout the United States.. ( - ap2S. £S P HRNRY E. COLLINS, For- WARDING AND OOMMISSIOH MSBOHANTend wholesale dealer In CHEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FISH, an& Produce generally, Ho.S& Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa., aol . n*MTTS. TTTANTED.*—A qualified TEACHER, • fV to take charge of a District School In Sewick* ley Township, to commence immediately. Salary, $&5 per month. Term lour months. '!.■ . Apply to the Board. d&S* - ■ BOBT. STEVENSON, Profldant. . TTTAJSTifiD—A youngmaa capablaof f V taking charge of a country residence, between Earn Liberty and Wilklnshurg \ one with home and cattle; ToauchpersonaproatnantsUo* attestcan he had.. Enqttireat lt< Second street, near Wood.. . not&. \irANXJfiJ)—A good reliabi® p»rty» 1V take the leaner for Pittahnryh. (cr larger ter ritory tf desired,) of SWIFTS EUREKA CLOTHE! WBlHOKß,'the simplest and best ejermad*al wayiertadymr altae coOar orahed-spr^ythonl lay sdjustlngwhatsvex. No rubbo bssds, sfrase or springs toherejulaUdjno Hon to.rnst do cow whtels; m ocapUcatioa; BoanythlngLulr .whattt-good. Nn thatein« pvt it on and taka It off the tub. COU. Wo want parties who art cagrg^ic,«idta»ow msrtMhsa seen. We win send a aamla machine to a^a^ir—| eatprasspaid, on »• -T. " 3 ■ JOJEDICM. IMPROVED UI.OOL) SEARCHER. A 6TOE (JOBS fOB ~ Cancer, Oaneerons Formations, Scrofola, Cntaneoos Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples on the Face, Sore Eyes, Tetter Affections, Scald Head, Dyspepsia, Oostiyeneu, Old and Stubborn Dicers,. Bhewnatio Disorders,' Jaundice, ’ ' 1 , Balt Shewn,*.. ' j HerourialDiseases, General Debility, Lirer Complaint, Iws of Appetite, ' Low Spirit*, Female Complaint*, : - Epilepsy or Fite, ■-, j. Paralysis or Palsy, • ■ - Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones, - TOQETHEB WITH ALL OTBXB DISEABXS ; HAYTKQ THEIB OEIOIH IS A DBPBAV*D_ OOSDITIOS 07 THE BLOOD OB OIEOBLA TOBT STBT*M. OABM or VAJtIJL A. BOYD. " Jisnnicii Daaabu n, IML Da. 0. H. Kxxsxx;—! taks plearare la making this ToloaUiy statement la toyor of it medietas pared byyou eaßedi. Blood Balaam, * I had tailored tat in roars with Bcroftilt, which ■ broke out on my head tad forehead eoae to dfeSgur* too very much, and teokoN the hair wfciia the dfe mu cade Its appearas*; It else broke out m my ana above and below the elbow, and eat into thsehlo and flesh ee as to expoto a fearful acre. Thediscaue es my bead want so fer that several small pteosaoi bcna caaa out. I wsa veryweak aad low ' sad had glvaa up all hope of ever getting wall*;% I had triad several «*rnfai physicians and they did a* no good, la September lest, 1881, X was Ipgucsd to try “Lumen's Ixrao 'kd Blocs Srawma.*” 1 past confess I bsdaofeisn la patent medicines,bat . after I bad used* thxea bottlea cl Blood Sear«har,tha . ulwaontay headaad ana began to heal. I bats bow taken eight or ten boftkfr and lay head aod ana : ar* entirely well except tho sear* remaining from the : sms. 1 wiH also stata that I had tbo rhemMrisai very bad in my arms and legs. ‘.The Blood Dssrchtt . also cared the rheumatism. I amsowswaDmxti, - over forty years of age, and I feel aasopla sad . . u I did whaa X was twenty, sad have iaereaspdia weight twenty pounds. I would also state that the - diseaaa in my forehead was so bad that when he stooped and liftod anything heavy, the blood ran out cf the son. Dr. Eeyssr had a photograph tabs ot . me by Mr. Oarg*,the erHrt,eJtor I begin to get wait; -It does not show my appearance ■■ bad as it .. was before I commenced taking the mediates. Too can a»tba photograph, one. of whlch U now ta mj poteßsrioa, sad sbo at Dr.' liO WoodstreK, r Z would also state that! took the-filood Searcher , which waa made before Dr. Keyser oomnerffori aak» lag It.; Although it helped me tome, I did not rv* . ceverfestnatUl gotten kind made by Dy..X*j»«r. ttftw—if. oco bottle of Ms did a* more good than two of the old. I believe It hi a great deal stzccgsr and better. IhavereccamendejlitheßloodScaron. er to a great many of toy Mead* tor various and t believe it baa helped the whole of them. Tod '/ may publlbh this if yoawiab, and I am anxious that all who are afflicted as I was maybe cored. - I Ura te ~L this city, Ho. 4 Bine street, and am; employed ai UcU.. TiHe & Andereonis Union Marble-Works, 64 Wsyne street. : DA22XKXi iu'BOTPi A BLIMD UAH CURED. ' 1 Uva in SUgo; at (Biaton and have hem nearly wind tn hoth eyM tor neoriy tour yean. I eaUed on Dr. Keyser about .three mdathsago,aad .him to give modirections to the Zsstitattoo:' tor theJJUnd in PhQadelphla. He toldtas thatl. *7 wednot gotoPhlbdclphiato get woll, ache had . ; 'medfadne that would cure me, es he said my dia e> wasts the blood. . I ww treated £or li two cr tares tiawa in thehfispltsl in ' this etty, and wasroUmd, - ' bursty disease always, returned after a month or two; after I came but of the hoepitaL-I tound mydlf- -- ease was returning and I called, by the advice o< a good friend of mine, on Dr. Keyser, who ns* rericxed myslghV asd my eyes are nearly as wril eeenr, . The Doctor gave me “Lindsey's Bleoh Beerchex*’ snd _ imsh. DAVID KINNOLLT, - pittsburshj Jely S,IWL. Olinton Uolß,Slige. ' Wltniwn’- -I, ‘F. kPEaxov; Anderson street, AU*> ghenyOßy. ‘ ' ■ < i A BAD SOBS ISO CUBED. Fmotraog, lB, ISSL—I hereby certlft that T have had a sorely tor over a year. It sms covered with ulcers and sons so . that I could Os t . / -work tor neariy a yw. ‘ 'Mylegswelled so thai l wis. unable to de anything tor a ng.tlme,tor.at lsoat six months. I tried several of the best docioin In lna ; ejty, bnt without any benefit finally I called cm Dr. Keyser, at Ho. ltd Wood street who only Jdtendsv me about two weeks, and gave me hut two bottles cl medldso arid I am now entirely well and beta ace-, tinned well far six months. I am employed at the Eerie Karine House, on Fourth street, where any .THOMAS FABBELLT mrße cartel to per Os rfylf Mad, os (here it a oom» 4a flhs taerM. Dr.OKO.H.EHTPEBV <ar:tttwevV MO Wood etvsei. snls prqo»te>e ®rselntoa Medldnetor dlsessaaof theLuno and - • Throat, i* now offering tosuflatoxhußiaalty ue re-; . s^«hisexperience. This truly, great aadgeod medicine is prepared with muchcnrs; tba4ar befr» dktn&d expnmlyftw tts ts thereton fr«a_front-au v lmpurittoa of common ter. './■ WSSS! ■. ffIES- r - T * u hasaaad moraaaadof Ooassmptias ihan any w knows raasdy oa earth.— . ~'l'..:/;-.... BBONCHraS. - , H vrillcUTS ASTHMA- • . • ■■ itvffItsnSOBVXHBOUAHDBBBASC. ' ,;:Tt <nitM«COPOHa AHP OOLP*. Ml U«a ta. - f~r iiMW Qt.tTl. KIPMhIiB », ■■■■ rBnjAST OoMPiAiHia. -. . . . ■ ot Oonfllaffeli^^Ptt If Toa lUn'th. WISUAET, PTC« . ■- 'kHU rUJA«» Mt tm»- •• ■ ;«s,ip tau&s ot-rtuez to, ' ■ 4 . . wt: A im. MMmlij.adV■ < * S> °* l ]Sa‘a TOHABT, P»pifcfcr t _ ...^.; , j i _ Ko. 10 tR.WI*.,., „..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers