Mlli IMO .4 DV.E.RTIS tNG AGENCIES. Mears. 8. M. YET rENGILL & CO. No. St Park , Roe, New Y..ak city, and No. 6 State street, Bostii; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co., No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take Advertisements and Subeerir- Con for us at lowest rates. 471-We willfurinan the DAILY Poem to agents the rate of *2,00 per hundred copies. LOCkb INTELLIGENCE --- TIIURRPAI,' MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1864. Unpardonable Negligence,—We remem ber having read a Western story concerning a certain philosophical individual of the stoic type, who alleged as a reason for not repairing the roof of his house during wet weather, that It rained too hard, but when asked why he did not do it before the rain began to fall, stated that then his house was as dry as that of any other man. However ridiculous these reasons may appear to the present - enlightened age, we sometimes see them put In practice with the greatest sang paid conceivable. This may ap pear inereditil • to some of our readers, but truly such is the case, and you will find it so, it you pay attention •to the modus orierandi of ' some of the city authorities. Upwards of two weeks ago, a horse and cart were swallowed up by the sewer caving in, entirely choking up • the passage and rendering the sewer perfectly worthless and unmanageable. Neither the proprietor of the premises, nor the city author ities had the horse removed, because, of course, as no rain fell and the quantity of water to be • taken off by the sewer was not great, it an swered the purpose for the time being as well any other of its species in the city. Bat a rain and thunder storm happened to pass over the city, and . then the volume of water having been increased, burst into the street, thence en tering the collets and yards, tearing down all before it, undermining the walls and chimneys of the houses, and rendering the situation of the inmates rather critical. At that time it was impossible to remedy the evil, and the parties concerned can he excused far having perfor:ned nothing, but up to thi• time less than nothing has been done, and everything remains in the same condition as the storm left it, the street fallen in, and the water still pouring out of the sewer. The only difference that a casual observ er may discern, is that the houses which were mostly damaged have since been abandoned by the tenants, but nothing more. The next fall of rain will tear up the street, and may be knock down the houses which are already In a tottering condition. Now we ask any candid reader, if this fact does not manifest an indiffer ence by far outstripping that of the . Weste• n stoic! It was imprudent from the first to cover up such a sewer as this is, without arches strong enough to support even the earth that was laid over it. This is the most important of any in rho ctty, as we understani, nearly all the others empty into it. It should be secured by strong walls and arches, of goo l sound brick and mor tar, in order that it might be capable of resist ing the full force of the water which is contin ually flowing lab) it from all parts of the city. As this has not been done so fir, wy hope that the proper authorities will direct their atten tion to it, and make reparation for the past Found Dead.—Yesterday morning at an early hour, a man named John Graham, was found dead in the watch-house, by the watch man who went around to wake the prisoners. From the statements of the witnesses, we learn the following circumstances. On Tuesday ev ening about half past eight o'clock, the deceas ed called at the Mayor's office s with the inten tion of makine a deposition against some par ties, who, he alleged, had assaulted him a short time previous to his appearance, but was ad vised by one of tile olflecis to return home, and make his deposition on the following morning, when he would be in a titter condition to do so, than he was at that time. On this, Graham walked olf, with the apparent intention of fol lowing the officer's advice, but about half an hour afterwards, a gentleman called at the Mayor's office to have a man removed who was lyins in a stat,- f intoxication on Smithfield street, between Fourth and Diamond streets. He was found to be the same one us had called a short time before at the office, and was accord ingly taken and put in the lock-up. Nothing unusual occurred during the night, and a priso ner who was placed in the same cell with the d age nil, stated that he had heard him breathe after his entrance into the cell. In the morn ing, he was foun I dead with his head, face and neck badly swollen, and a small flesh wound In the back of the neck. It is stated that he was struck by a man in the mouth, causing a swel ling on the upper hp, and throwing him back, his head striking against a curb-stone, as he fell. But the injui les received by this accident were so slight, that death could not have possi bly resulted from them. On examination, it was discovered that the brain was tilled with a thick black blood, and that the cerebral veins were swollen to their utmost extenaion. One of the blood-vessels had bursted through the fear ful flux of blood towards the head. Coroner McClung held an inquest on the body, and the jury returned a verdict of death by apoplexy, caused by 'intoxication. The deceased was a man of about twenty-five years of age, and was a resident of this (11y. lie is represented as having been a disorder!y character and frequent ly under the influence of Lquor. His mother resides iu Allegheny. Our Prospects.—The prospect brightens, and we are sure to complete our quotas ere the Stli of September. Yesterday the city was crowded with men from neirly all the surround ing districts; who came into this city for the pur pose of volunteering, which, they say is the only means through:fetch/eh they can avoid the draft. They Inform tilit that th- my reason why they do not prefer tO volunteer in their own districts is that in these such a Ltarful indifference is' manifested as regards filling the quota that it is next to ditrossible for any man to avoid the draft.. Nutbounty funds are raised, and conse quently vbfunteers nre scarce. In the meantime all the enrolled men repair to this city to enlist, and secure the bounty which we otter, as they believe in the theory of making a virtue of ne cessity and of making the "best of a bad job" they prefer to be soldiers with a little money to spend or t., relieve their families with, than logo without a 'r.-alt wall nothing but small p.ty and hard tack t, depend upon. These men will be all accredited to our city and will contribute Im mensely to till the vacuum of the city quota. Sonya of the wards hays availed themselves of this timely occurrence, and turned it to the best advanta3e. As thin;s stand at present, those wards will 1,11 their quota the soonest whose bounty fund will be the last in exhausting. The men are plenty, and if the citizens will be a little prudent, they can till the quota, live in security, tinittld definite,/ to the draft wherever it makes Its appearance. Exempts.—The enrollment listscontain the names of persons who are by law exempt, and it is desirable that these rolls shall be col rect4d, so as to purge them of such names. All per sons exempt should call at the office of the pro vost marshal of their district and see that their names are stricken off before drafting begins. They escape any further trouble themselves and diminish the city quota by every name stricken from the rolls. The following persons are exempted by law: All aliens, persons under twenty or over fort 1-a we years of age, persons who have been employ ed two years in the mili tary or naval service of the United States and been honorably discharged, persons in the mili- tary or naval service whenever a draft shall be made, also, all who are incapable from physical or mental disqualifications. Any person who knows a name is wrongfully upon the list can have it stricken off. The Freshet in the Allegheny .—On Thursday last, the river began to swell at Oil City, and so - sudden was the'rise that some dam. age resulted from It. Ballard Si Co,, lost a . raft of some I,soonew barrels, but it is thought they . will recover - most of them: Some - boats were broken loose from the wharves, but they will BlieWise be recovered. A 11 1 / 1 1/iii,l of lisinber was eivept away, winch will prove nearly a to. tat dose. This rise will enable quite a lane amount of oil to be sent forward by the river.. ?Flags, Tranajparenciee, neatly and at a low figure - 4 Vistula Uous• and Sign Shop, norhi t p, street; . , Stamped Estielopes. , -- , ln 'esequence of the increased rates regtdred.of th a4 Post Office Department ftriathe raiding/Let ore -of stamped envelopec, thaprpievOillber advanced In a cor responding ratio:444d per nent.-4rom and af ter the 12th drip tortzeptetnbtr next. The fol lowing aMt l tte 11#140_0'1Ars, which we Have as certalned rf9*l**RPAO9ereaße: No. 2, feyer4isine, Wee rent clump.—For 2; sve now pay 80 cents. Under the new rule the prime will be 93 cents. For 50. now $1 59, new rates, $1 88; for 109, now $3 18, new rates, $.3 70; for 250, now 37 96, new rates, 39 25, for 600, now *l5 90, new rates, *lB 50; for 1,000, now 331 80, new rates, *3l. wit. No. 1, note acre, three cent s'amp.—Flereatter the rates will be for package of 25,91 cents; 50 $1 82; 100, $3 84; 250, $9 10; 500, $l6 20; 1,000. $3B 40, No. 2, leiter size, two cent stamp—For 25, 68 cents; 50, $1 .35; 100, 270; 250, $6 75; 500,.513 50; /9 000 , *27. No, 3, official size, six cent stamp.—New rates package of 25, St 75; 50, $3 52; 100, 04; 250 4112 00; 500, 336 20; 1,000,320 40. Meetings Ih the City.—Meetings Gtr the purpose of making efforts to raise money and promote the volunteer movement, are now held in the different Wards of the city, nearly every night. At first they were but few, and were not so largely attended as might have been an ticipated, but they received a new stimulus in the success that attended them, and they have now become so general that t bete is not a Ward In the city that has net held several with the gre Meat success.. This 48 the beat method that could be devised for the purpose, and nothing unites the people more, nor renders their pro ceedings more unanimous than these assembli , called together for the pu , pose of dismissing the most important roatterain relation to the general welfare of the community. Accident to a Soldler.-On Tuesday ev ening, about flee o'clock, as a train containing the 139th Ohio National Guard, was rounding a short curve at Blairsville, one of the men named Chats, who was standing at the door of the box cart', was thrown out by the sudden turn 01 the car, and fell with his right hand upon One of the wheels passed over the ha . - lug the third and fourth- qngeril. The train passed without waiting to pick the marl up, and he was conveyed to a hotel, where the third and fourth tin4ers were amputa:ei. He arrived in this city yesterday on his way to 'Cincinnati. where lie resides. Committed.—The y oung man named New ell, formerly bar keeper at Lou ion's Sportsman'a Mall, who was charged for stabbing Neill Burns on Tuesday, was committed to gall until his ease Will be heard, Found.--On last Thursday a small 311i11 of money, winch the tinder would desire to return to the owner oq pa) meat of expenses Also, another small anTbunt which was found last all. and it is thought belongs to a tarmor. ,Inines eaule), incintonh's Court Allegheny. To those wishing a preparation upon whi they can rely for efficacy when attack,: with Diarrhea, Dysentery &c., we untlesitvtin ly recommend kanklo'sSpiced lilac ta• rry. is palatable, perfectly mite and etrectbal. by all Druggists. Lubricating Oil.—By adrertisenwrit in another column, it wall he seen that :dr lair d , Boyd, No. 267 Liberty turret, lima on heed, and Is constantly recelrtrig of Luck Uteek tag Oil, warranted pure Plc-Nle.—The annual Pie ate of the \ lellan Fire Company will be held 10-tbsy, 1 rnunuln at Glenwood. Trains lent e the t onorlet lilt depot, at 9✓„ 11, 1, 3. 4 P.M.'Return at 7. Boots and Shoes.—A large s ock of Kum_ me Goode, mew out cheep alpick auction ROW, V) filth II tr t Ladles, Allabes and Crilldren'e Gaiter Balmo ral boots, :Aloes, r;hppere, lzc , at :11,1 ',ell sad ALction House, 65 Vit,l2 aLreet. JOISKPB. /LEI YR JOSEPH METER & NON MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND VANCY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS WA 11E HOVSE, 153 811 1T11FIELD, AND 442 PENN 64 Between 6th it , amt Virgin alley Y. J. 001 LNWSLL.... • ...... ITSL linen Iay ... CORNWELL 4, KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACIURERS, Silver and Brass Platers. And maoufaotcu-ers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware No. 7 St. Clair streat and Duquesne Way (near the Bridge,) • ?Oa DYSENTERY .131.arrh co it. DIXON'S AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the only safe and sure ours. It con tains no viten or. deleterions-drugs, no min eral or other injurious oqmpeunds oommon to remedies generally Cold'fcrr this crass of disease. It Is 8.0 ell:maidens that Physicians very generally use it in their practice in all chronic and dangerous asset. fier Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you son obtain an unfailing 'reinedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for Naos!, BLAOKBERIIir CAZIILWA TIN'S, and see that the proprietor's name is written on the outside wrapper of each bot tle.. Prepared only by Sok Proprietor, cavoribrNAri. For eels by all reopeatalle iftifggiata. Price. (old style, 35 cts.) 250., 500. and SI, per Bottle. IDOR SALE. -253 ACRES COAL AND surface, together with the improvements, situate near Larimer',, Station, B mike West of Greensburgh, and within 2% miles P. R. Grade easy, title good,.and price low. Real Estate Broker, No. J ; F 6ourt4h .I. et., DAY Pitts burgh. je2u MIME LAVE FIRM OF Z tip A. PAIN TER.SIs THIS'DAY dissolved by mutual consent having claims against the said firm will present them immediately for settle ment. Each Member wilt signin liquidation. ' JACOB PAINT.ER, C. ZUG, •B. PAINTER, C. H. ZUG. Pittsburgh, Anguat 3d, 1864. THE ITHDERtIIGNED HAVE FORM EDa. co-partnership for thelmanufaettire of Iron and Nails, under the style of J. reinter & Sons. WeretrotuFe' 98 Water litreei: J. 'PAINTER. • B. H. PAINTER A. E. W.PAINT I ER. Pittsburgh, August 3d, 1884. au4 r lEEE lIIIDERSIGNED • ' ILA VI N G pnrehased.from the late firm of Zug &Pain •ter, theSabLe Iron Works, in I.lfth Ward, Pitts btargh, have formed a pftrtnenthtp for the- facture of Iron and NMI& TheoZof t an Zug Ar- Com 0fte..106 Writer at j).etatrtfi. 1.. ; : 4i). Br Zile-- Vittaburth; Afiipiiilitt; 1864. au4 TELEGii,APRIC. Attack on Memphia—Rebela Re pulsed. r ,, ltrkmPars August 21.—Memphis was attacked at four o'clock this morning by Gen. Forrest with three brigades of ettv alry, about three thousandstrong. They left Gen. Smith'-front at , Oxfordi on the evening of the 18th, and made a forced march to this city. They drove in our pickets, and dashed directly at the headquarters of General Wathhurne, who made a narrow escape. They then went to Gen Buckiand's quarterk, but lie also esearied. They attacked the Irving prison, and were repulsed by the guard. They next visited the Gayonollouse, ex pecting to capture Gen. Hu'rlbut, but he was stopping at a friend's house. Our troops now attacked the rebels, and soon drove them from the'city, kill ing about thirty and wounding a hun dred. They also captured thirty or for ty horses. The rebels had no time for plunder. Our loss is about the saute as the rebels. (len. Washburne is carrying out a Man which is expected to result in the capture of a large portion of the at tacking party, August 22 .—LATER.—The raid into Memphis yesterday was a complete fail ure, and is so admitted by Forrest. His intention was to capture General Wasbburne and other generals; and, our [loops being without leaders, take and plunder the city. They captured quite a number of misnners, including two ofliceis, several Met ks and the tele graph operator. Numerous acts of mutiny were perpetrated by the rebels. Among the wounded are Colonel Starr, of the 6th Illinois cavalry, and Lieut enant Irvin of the Silt lowa, wh o h es since died. The Killing of Capt. Daily. NEW Your:, August .9.4 --A Her,d;rx correspondent elves the following par ticulars of the rebel General II iy wood's treachery in the battle of the 1!Ist • The rebels found themselves under a ruple fire of musketry and artill, ry, winch caused them to throw down their pieces, and they raised their arms in tido nof surrender. General ('otter sent Captain Dailey, of his staff, to receive them as prison, our mu] having ceas ed firing. Dailey told Haywood he had been FTIII to receive him and 1113 brigade as prisoners. Without saying, a word, 11avw.,0,1 drew his !evolver and: shot C.,ptain Dailey. The Captaitilivcd half an hour, hot cnom:h to make his statement. Llaylifood, following the shootinz of D.dley, called to his men to pick up ttu•ir muskets and fall back, which Ordcr they attempted to obey, but our tn.•n t;i gain tirui, when they at'ain threw down their pieces, and ibis iiiu ;lave Limns, is ruisoners The second N -,, key added 'arge nomher4 to their I among nem General Ilayw(,(1, who teas shot hfOngb the head. The prinners Istum— ,ered between five blind ed and six bun • ircd. After lan hours t.14111..ing the bat le ended. The same correspondent antes that the rebels rep..rt the rehil Gen rill Hoke killed o❑ that day. Crops in Western VirTints. tissi.iNc., August he mops in e counties of Itanetick, Itrook., Ohio ,nti Marshall, iiininionly kno‘‘n as. the 'bindle of West V irginin, fr an Im. wst info. mutton I can olit !i i n , k as f o l. .ws of o third less than list yearal.ility good torn. fifty l r cent hewer' more, and 01 supe; ior one quArti r more, quality r last year Bye, of. , f) and a full iivi r.ige. Burl v s.mie Illy, mn h better th 111 1-1 yea , . not au OVeragl• crop. P !ti of •C. equal t olest year, ri;rflhly 01,1• more: the late ones Ire ,11,1 Appj ra the best clop good. Vi eathet in t ark' part s , siontbtr dry and warm, hut rain led in sutilcit zit quantities to ni.ike corn and potatoes. The sone 'acts will apply to the r• tuutie of Jefferson, Belmont and Monroe . in Ohio, across the river. Yrrrsnreon Latest from the Army of the P HEADQUARTERS ARMY OP THE Pot MAC, Au,i, , nst 99,—The enemyc.rrly yes tertlay morning di , appeared from ih front of the sth and '.ith Corp, un 111( Weldon Railroad, and the hrlicf i that an attempt to reg. in that import,nt lit of communication writ he ahand,,n e l, and the enemy are fo,tifylug their rltht thnk to resist attiek in this (lir. e:in- 1 They may be prep tring to 'a dap/ on our lines in some otht r 'hire. lion, The roads Wet, „making tear. line Several deseitrrs has qt conic in; sonic think the (rid of , truL:gi c at h:tud, and they believe Poet . ..Hit-Lt. to ht.- a'rn,ist within our grasp, and h ill he in our possess.ou at an early day. A Peace. Man to be Nominated at Ohleago—Coll Straight and Gen Steadman uninjured. CINCINNATTI, August 2 —Governor Brough J 1,15 issued a p; oclanott,on to persons in Ohio who are prelim ing to re sist the (trot, and warning , them to de sit from such purpose. Fernando Wood, in a spci . , 11 at lla•,• ton, last night, asserted th.tt a p. net. man on a peace platform would be nominated at Chicago, and that the Convention would be harmonious. The Gazelle's chattanooga correspon• dent says: Neither Ounoral St( aqinan nor NI Streight were injured at Dalton. Both are well. From Sheridan's Department. NEW Y ORK, August 24.—A Harper's Ferry dispatch to the Herald, dated 11 30 A. M., August 23d, (Tuesday ) slates that skirmishing commenced very earl • this morning on the right, and extended along the v‘ hole line. The rebels made' several charges, which drove , -or lines in, and we were rapidly driven thiough the town out ou, the llarper's F, rrc pike The reheli followed us-very close The whole army is now strongly postal on the heights in the rear of this place. The enemy was close upon us, but see ing us thoroughly prepared they may not risk an engagement; and Should they do so, your readers may look for some very encouraging news. Warren's Corps Engaged. NEW YORK, August 24.--A specia to the World, dated Washington, Au. gust 22d, p. In., says ; The Star of last evening says that when the boat kit. City Point yesterday morning, • Warren was Warmly engaged with the enemy, who was trying to dislodge him from his po sition on the Weldon railroad. His tin eitibri was so much strengthened as to be deemed impregnable. From the Richmond Divatch of Au gust 20th : The most important news we have from thittpoint =is that a force of the_ enemy is advancing from' Pensacola toward Mobile Bay. We had previous ly heard this as a rumor, but preferred to await its condrmation before making it public. Kebel Gens. Killed and Vitoundecl NEW Yong., August 24:—A 'special to . the Times, dated Washington 23d i sajs: It is reported by officers just arrived l fibin • thd frOnt that an .attack was made on Sunday upon OUT left by the rebels . , in which A P. Hill was knocked from`lifs' .horse. a.l piece .of A nd twiny wounded, and' Generals Heath `Sand Fitz HughLece9n, , " the rebel, tchieftAki were kille d. T--:-P FROM OUR FIRST EDITIOF. tomac X.ATEST B Y TEI44ItAPII iilbritlit POST )A 71t1.'1 SEGO-NT• EDITION. LATEST FROM THE FRONT. Gen. Warren Missing. The Enemy Falling Back. LATEST7ROM GEN'L SHERMAN. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Advices to-day from the Army of the Potomac state that (inn. Warren is missing. We made•a reconnoisance yesterday towards Petersburg, and ascertained that the rebels had fallen hack to their works at that place, thus abandoning the Weldon Railroad to its fate. The expedition sent down the road yesterday pulled up rails and destroyed bridges to the extent of 30 or 40 miles. LATEII.-Our forces have advanced on the Weldon road to within two miles of Petersburg, without opposition. The rebels have retired within their earth works, and no longer dispute our pos se>siun of. the Weldon line. The Dahville road is naturally next in order, and will receive Geu. Wairen's Indeed, it is rumored SIU (15 morning, that a cavalry dash has already been made in that direction. The news received here to-day from Sherman's department is -exceedingly satisfactory. The character of his plans for the reduction of Atlanta, are said to be working to the best advantage, and there is abundant evidence of a consid. erable degree of demoralization among the rebel troops. It asserted here this morning, with a degree of positiveness, that Hooker will be immediately put in the field with an important command. FROM HARPER'S FERRY. Our Position Unchanged PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.—The It has the following special from liar pei's Ferry, dated 23d: The positon nl our army is still unchanged. The strong line of entrenchments has t,ecn com pleted in the front. Desultory skir mishing could be heard all day yester day, and this morning it broke out with redoubled s tringth in front if the 19th corps which is holding the centre. Noth ing of importance however resulted from it, and it has now almost entirely ceased. At 12 o'clock. midnight, no evidence of the enemy being in nor Mom diate front has been obtained us et, and it is believel they will make an attempt to cross the riVer, although our latest news from Williamsport says they bad not yet crossed the Potoma.. GUM; could be heard yesterday, supposed to be Avertll shelling the 'woods in the direction of Sharpahurg. Our finny is lying quietly in their en renehed camps. Gen. Max Weber has been rdweed from command at Harper's Fmry, and ordcred lo report tor duty in the De p:irtinent of the Susvehating. Steren,on now commands at ittro.t NEW YORE, Aug. 21.-133. the (Ur; rill of the U. S, steamer, Haze, fioni N. (2., we learn that the new pirate sty al-1- er Coquette, which is one of the num. r now in Wilmington, reeriving her armament is considered the moat tormi dahle of them. She will he firm to have that port, if she is not already nut. The steamer Susquehanua has return ed from an unsuccessful search for the Tallahassee. She has been cruising about thr Island of Bermuda. She left there on the 2.2 d. Ship Victoria arrived to night. Mul ler, charged with the murder of Briggs, in a London railway carriage, Caine pas senger, and wa , arresto] on her arrival. WasuilsovoN. Aug. '24.—No i for Mil ti.,n has been received here confirming the truth of the louse report that Fitz Hugh Lee was killed, and Gen. A. P. Hill mortally wounded in the tight on Sunday on the Weldon railron.l. The 147th Ohio regiment of 100 day's men passed throufli Washington on their way home, flit it tt rm of st nice having expired. They paid their re spccts to the President, who thanked them for the service they ha•l tendered the country. • NEw Tors, Aug. 24, 3 p. m.—Humors ate current here and credited in the best financial circles, that the Govern ment has decided to send fire Commis sioners to Richmond, of Republicans Iwo and Democrats three, to arrange preliminaries far peace. It is also ru mored that the commission is on its way to Richmond. This rumor is said to have a sensible effect on the- gold mar ket, causing decline of some 4 per cent. NEW YonE, August morning papers contain very little newa in addi tion to what was telegraphed last night. The Herald's 10th Corps correspondent says: Our forces were withdrawn from Deep Bottom on the night Of the 20th. #n important co-operative movement y..the 10th Corps commenced this morn ing, the details of which will reach you at the proper moment. BALTrNroits, !,/ilignst 24.—Reports have been received here via the North .erm Central Railroad, that the rebels ~147.0 crossed the Potomic q Elver. The -reports need; coat:it-math:ire Nothing direct has been. r6gelvAl t rpin the Upper .4 ) ,Qtaintte.a . _ , at-255i. . _ - -11 ING, AUGUST '26,. 1864. COMMERCIAL & FINANCIAL, PITTEfiIetinGICV P DUCE' 141ARKET. .t Orittib Or ITV DAILY POST,, . .rtfppAT, August 2fal, 1864: Bl r SlF'Ed.§...ivas not 'very active. The sales made were caltly ,a pelted exiTnt; Our rivers are in fine na‘rigkbie - orderoiSMlLltqletness in the vicinity ar:rtif Ts hgf was vjety active. Thb amount of Coiatehat has and wilt go mit thc. Bent rise will.approa'ch two millions of bushel* : Iron and Naila "hit's advanced, the' former one cent per pound . , tlie latter one dollar per keg'. Among the sales were the following: FLOUR—Sales Extra Flour 140 bbls*lo,lfig , 11,00; 100 do 11,00; small sales of Extra 9,76@in,00 per hid. Gl 2 AlN—Wheat, we note sales 600 bush Red *2,00; White 2,10; Oats sales 350 bush new Irons store, 94t1j95e; 1,000 do 93c; Corn, sales 700 bush shelled to Fart ve, 1,60; 500 do same terms; Harley and Rye nominal. ED—Pdiddinlgs sales 1 car load depot 2,70; 1 do 2,72; Shorts unchanged. HAI-3s loads were disposedof at 36,00444,00. STRAW—SaIes 4 loads Oats 25 per ton. APPLES--Sales at 1,50@i2.00 per bbl. CHEESE—SaIes 30 has H 21ep22e. OILS—No 1 Lard Oil at 1,70; No 2 1,51 per gallon. SEEDS—Timothy 625;, Clover 13,50614.00. BUTTER—SaIes 401§45c per quality. PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. , OIDION OP THE DAILY PORT, THCRADAY, August 20th, Mil. HU:SIN ESS—is improving. The receipts since the rise ha% e largely increased. Since our last they amounted to 10,44 bbla mur reports from Oil City report an lid% nue. e in oil at the $ll 00 being the present prices. Thus advance will no doubt stiffen the market here. The sales were : ( In:DE—Sales 403 bbb3, 37e, .pkga returned; 314 do. 37; 2a) bbla do, aunts tern's. l'Aß—Sates 200 bbls of “.11n1Maar at $8 00 bbl. REFINNID—The nominal ratea for Bonded were 7.54155.... Free sold at 90@95e. NAPIHa--s,9le. 35 bbls at 32e for deodoriz— e:l. Oil Receipt • Per Allegheny River, R Ashworth Maxwell & Stranzer J Wi1kin5.......... Strickler & Baxter AlcKelry & Wray & Benny Pittsburgh Pig Iron Market . TiirtisDA 1, August 'll. The market since our 1/181 WAN buoyant at an adi -nue of 43@4 it ton on rates that were cut rent lest week for leading Forge Iron. Below will be found the sales made at the advance we have mention[d , amounting to 2,0'20 tons: All pig iron reports are based thus: Sand pig iron, 2 2615 flu to the ton. chill pig iron, 2,210 do do Blooms, 2,460 du do. NA Lee jr Ptn 1006 PER TON. 5(51 tons Coal Stneltcd,a luiture of L t and native ore Soo.situ cash km tons 1. S Coal Smelted 67 cash 300 do do 70 00 dy lOU tone L S Charcoal SO cash 120 tons Anthracite Grey Neutral Mill Iron 75 Cast/ 200 tons Red short Anthracite.— . 7u cash 100 tone Neutral 7 5 cash BANOING ROCK 1 . 10 IRON 230 tons Hanging Rock No. 1 Foul, dry Ss'/ cash The Angtert Ran of Coal • 'The coal boat run in August is rather an un usual The present run will send nu a large tleet of tow boats mllll 00%1 httrCeS deSt in t eat for Cincinnati na•l Thc follow ing is the amount that has Intl will depart dur ing the next twenty-four : a - ba (*Nal N.Ax.t. Tow Boats. Loam Erie, No 3 :•00l to, No 2 Storm, No. 3 Dolirtrin II ercul veer , StiArk .... Wll4lr . . A rNI. Petrel, 25,-. 1 .414 t To% 13 into Wehator 4 1 irrnht.) SIG .1 Oil . Dick FuHoz:. No. Ito, ner . ?Co. tow t•oate No. tuirKes liushels cat runt Pittsburgh Iron arid Noll Market. •u.~r. Auzu,t, 21, 1561. fhe following MT the quotations for the tie i BLANK BOOKS el - Owns named Flat Bar 4, to ft, by ,„ to 1 retch 2 to 6. by 1 to . 14 ..... to 13., by to h . ..... kto 1 , , by 6 1- , 6 Heavy Band troll 2 to 6 by a to 3-I6 inch to It; by y and 3-16 inch ..... 7., In 13, by ' 4 11/1.1 3-16 inch to Y by ti and'346 inch ........ ..... Harac Shoe. !CU) 1 by 6-16 WA' inch— .. Hoop and Light Band 2 ' „ ‘ to tl %Itch I and 1% and I and 1% melt .t„ inch S, inch Hoops Cut t.t specitied lengths ...eat per b. extra. Rauu d a nd Square 1 to 2 , ..; 10th . . 3 ro a 3,, inch .... to 4 inch .1; Rod . 1 , Lath S; and 9-Id inch ... u 7', I ii -19 inch s '9 I .4 Inch 7ji, 3-16 inch ...... ... i 2 ~, Oral Iron. j ?., to i ',i illd i .....i . c intql % and \ inch a 1., inch Half Ovnl and flair Round !, to I ‘i• inch 6 J , Inch , nail ii inch 94 I ~, inch Short. No 10 to I- N . O 14 to 24 11 1 , No 25 and 20 11 . a, No 27 AU sheets werl;l4 taches 1-1 e rer latund ,• extra. Plates A-19,1-4 and 6-16 inch thick. uverad Inches in width, I-dc 'ft pound extra Heads Plow Slabs Plow wings Plat Rafts. ". • Purahed and Counter synk 154 to 2, by ti to %. toot 13,; to;- and 1-16 401. 4 /?*4 ay 74611 E0 4 iPuh 114 by 1-4 Inch Nall linds - • • Nnilx. lid keg. 10 to 604 1Va11i....9 12+.,;2.1 rine ad and lal 9 37. i I ,„ in Lining 64 and 7d 9 62K1 Clinch 44 and bd il 67!i" Out Spikes. 34 10 37,k; linaing Nails. Barrel. 6.1 $lO 181 yi inch ' ~ 9 8911 inch 9 63 14 1neh...;.. 9 63 1.4 inch 9 63 1,,k..' inch Tubacco. 16d Finishing 6d 10 63 10 38 10d 10 13 12d , 10 13 16d 10 13 , Prices silbject to 'changes of the market with out notice. Titams:—Four months credit for approved paper, payable with current rate of exchange on. New York. 5 per cent. discount for eAsh; par funds on N. Y. Exchange, remitted on re ceipt of Invoice. D ON'T WAIT TO BE BBA FTED The Fourth Ward, Allegheny 0 WILL PAY THE HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN CAS% for recruits to fill the gnots of inewardi who desire to enlist end'recei've ill highest eel, together with the gotdimment Bounty incited to call arthe.Mtlea of the ,En Coraraittee, No. 56„...FW 1 L ST oop. the Picrvtist literehaPs A , Recruits csn'have She - on of any': ration they may sirmounW Pita ne - gut mustered in. 0 0 14 forthathinfiril. ften Yd s Boart !! ri~chndl ;'fo~ ~~ .. -;~.~14QF4ktBIIl :. ~l~e~~. AV 0;4:1 Lessee and Manager W. EIRTMECEION. First time of-the thrilling• French drama, en titled the , , 9E,1) HOUSE ON THE BRIDGE, Which . Wilt he produced with wonderful scenic Vietiolth.lithil complete costumes. THIS (Thurs wk,l.J.-m,...-.,.,.".',1,eed dp presented Le the thril fA 01., 'F (IN THE BRIDGE; Of. ) OUSE ON THE BRIDGE, oLD OUSE ON THE BRIDGE. -, i ' The eutire company will appear in the ptodird t lon of this thrilling romance. Double Dance Misses Sylvester and Jennie. To conclude with AIARRIAGE AT ANY PRIOE. THE Rtvan.—Last etening at twilight there were ten feet in the channel and falling. Quite a number os coal boats have departed. The fine steamer "Bertha," Oapt. Vauhnok is announced for Cairo and St.. Louis. Passen gers and shippers will bear this in mind Bar The new and pretty steamer Rabe, cap tain M 'Connell is announced for Lomat - file and Evansville. Thin boat has superior ac commodations, and is to charge of careful and attentive officers we congratulate ouratidnil .al'tionneil on taking charge of the Katie. Wheela' g & Parkersburg Packets. FOR WHFIELIIIG. I TIIR RE:GU-L.4R PASSF.N - er Packet MINERVA, Capt.Gor.. on, has resumed her old trade, making regular trips,. leaving Pittsburgh every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Raving been thoroughly repaired, she well deserves the pa tronage of the public generally. JAS. OOLLINSk. 00., Agts. Wharf-twat, below Monongahela bridge. . . . . Evan'llo, Cairo & St,. Louis Packets. FOR EVANSVILLE, CAIRO, ST. LOWS THIN DAY, ,11:(11_,:: 4 P. A:. si lt :24l a 2li te . n E zn ‘ er AND SU l y, ‘;onunander, will leave as announc ed above, For freight, or jmasage, applpon, board, or to SOHN FLA('h, or J. I). COLLINGWOOI), Agfa. - • ROE CINCINNATI LOUISVI LLE, Rai I _:VANSVILLE... • THIS DAY, UNT 26th. THE SPLENDID P A senger steamer KATIE. °apt A. .1. t.onueil, will leave as announced above. For freight, or passage, apply on lxiard, or to WEIN MALIK, or T. D. COLLINGWOOD, Agts vvr HEELER 4s. WILSON'S alt ; ! LEST PIILMIUM SEW rs G MACHINES The American institute, New York, REPORTS "that the 'WHEELER a. WILSON maket the "LOCK STITCH," and ranks highest on ac count of the elasticity, perinarience, beauty and general desirableness of the stitching when done, and the widerange of its application." 11U.tn I fi r , lin) 05 Mb) UII.I , tl.l I 1 10 .."N10( 1 1 85 e(10 , 0 01 Jl TI31:: "JL.C3CII. ST.VICCIA. Is universally acknowledged'as the very best for all kinds of sewing. It requires only one-half the amount of Thread sir Silk .that is consumed by the Stitch" 3Fachines, thus making a saving of SO cents to d LSO P.E.12 The .k is the only . machine using the Intl andoexamine them, at the. DUAL 60.01./0 40,000 ' 90.0(k) f 90,1,00 10 , ,001f I 911,04.1 U aulo 63,101 bu i"." NIYERS, .SCHOYER /CCWS , • FALCON PEN , so-shlesroorn, No. 27 FIFTH STREET. 23 I 17 1 u , ,5,u00 CHECK BOOKS, i • h, 1 .1 £‘3., Y LEGAL BLANKS, NOTE, DRAFT, RECEIPT BOOKS, . 10 , 4 Bill, Cap, Lotter, Note, Billet Brief, Bath Record, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS C>l.a3Cl MYERS, SCIIOVER, & atl2 l'lrth street, FIRST NATIONAL BANK irr - rfTiliurt G., xi , V Lato Pittsburgh Trust-Oompan3r.ll • sl 4-6••. ..... .1: Ai - rthillATl, ate ur. sEc ': ': . .l hr (ll' Tei•atouty this Hank t= untlitiriz.ed to trevtle beine%lpti,:be to the 1,1 'tee,. • ~ _lt 37 , t', THREE Y EARS SEVEN AND TULL-TENTHS; NOTES, ..11 /I: , '. I • 1 " 62 •t , I wan eh 14.teTeet t - enpoii•tt lola' t' al !}'able I I Wei l l IU +w Ttti,ll - - • .'' 2.... , , 0 , In eurrenes. 1 litate'N e are pa) able :,1 n, ow Iv In LegA I Tender, er coin ettible at I ... t i i s., .' the III"Ilon of the treltlerai Into fletld bearing in- 1 ... II It • terest Ii per edut 'lincia: • i 'CI', Notes will 4 , e in denominations of 4 , 53 ' .•l° n ''',, t l OO, 4 ,0 0.'74,000. add *5.000. ... 9 ' •' 1° '''. I - Pereons desiring +25,000 mt npa - ards will be I Sa - allnwpd one,gunster nt Ave per evil tam 0 A .;. tk 0 g, Q i . ainnutit, al the prinew,al. ...dli Tne - un u dal cooulasiod stllggeil tto Banks and ti 3 JnllD. , :it_ltililY, -4 . Bankers' T ]f29-tend • . eag•h;tc•Te• Mr • Clirzit.*l• l lE3C gi. - +4.•; VINDOW: WADES, Cr i Reet444 TRIS DAY S NEW SPRING STOCK 1 111 CARPErS i .211,141,4 • igibt ''' 4 64.llVtianreta PraclWArt oe: h gkftz t_Lid.,144.40, - ARV& AMEitIiENTS. RIVER MATTERS - - ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ARRIVED. Gallatin; Clarkb, Brownsville. Franklin „ioarrnao, Brownsville. Jas. Rees, Irwin, Elizabeth. Bayard, yeables. ildonongaliela City • DEPARTED. Gallatin/ Clarke, Brownsville. • Franklin, °arms, Brownsville. Jae. Reese, Irwin. Elizabeth. Bayard, Peebles, Mintongithela City. STEAMBOATS. WM. SUMNER & CU., Agents On all Pittsburgh Bankii Of every description on hand and manufactured to order. :111) OTHER. PAPERS:. ENVELOPE , :, I'R :~~T NEW NrYtiS 11444L1 4.(5"-="Z "i 7 WZ= .1..11%iDi e 19:::;',7 _,,.,, :1 IMPROVED - .117' J .r t../ , , ._____,A1:,,..;_:,..:.,.. BLOOIJ—SEARC a =itEit , - , - ~- i, „ :„:„.„--,•-. CU DISE A SE S '= 0l ALL DISEASES* V i L ,- .1 1 , 2... A ll INY# 1 ti I i IS )1 )I e ,- i • - " ,:.. -3 impure tate o e Bil 1 ..._ --,--- -,-,.., .. -....„-":„. .... - Cancerous Formiitions, 4 ~ 3 Cutaneous Diseases, '..--.1.'1''.•;-''l _,,.. , i ~.......: I'd ' ErysitAiliiii, 7 llhiltil, 1" 'I .c,' I" , '• Pimples on tholFsaiiii; ' ....•••••• Sore Eyes, Scold Ileitit,C-.7.3•,. .' qf Aii; Old . r:f 7 l‘ . :i 4 : . nerd=ers. , A Rheumatic Disorder., : ..!...-...4, - . Dl'mPlTelat ColdllteiltidoW •"-,X..°, laundle„e, 4,alt RhcstAn. 4 ~, ~...1 • ' '...,. ~ " .., l i. Mere:drial Inseams '., ' -.-7 - r• .--• tle r - '''-'' General Debility, ' • -'-'" .r....', , ..:•: Liver Complaint, ''' ' Lass of Apjltnettes - ir j Low Spirits; - •.,, • :• , 1q . ~. ••• Pemale i CoutElaints, . Pond tilteinfailk' Tiigiither with all other":l ,''' Disorders froman ithiproper '•=7. 1 . •, - .;. condition of the circulatory -.•.7 • ....41 •i 4 . .1-fr.- .. . 'i l cistr li re . ifte l litr= qt•i 2 . ' • - - --= ';' - '`' .. vl -• benignant, and cannot • ' 1 " --- "; = ',..?„ - fan to nentrtit-iontrest• - ;" . - 5 1 . - - ~..- e I used perelbrwernigly, send m , -pr t according to directionki4 _—.. .- l'fistnll4lol(tAkWiii. . 7,Z* /WIRE PROPRIETOR HAS CERTIiii-,t, U. cases enough on hand to fill a gooksiandwr t uerumWall' of theta the nne wilt -Qtriiiiiiva-Irq those u ho have been cured by the Blendgeartitek'v 1 from which he selects the following...." ' . ... - ,t , f ~..,!,. The Gratt%Phsttflekt-orliiii uWeirlelitlb.ist 1 bonged torgeitimice its lequal--;heithial Searcher - `GTollously Trnansphant.;;l4- • 4‘ sworn statement of David Mallrearr; of lskaptep.,-•,1 fownahip, isedfoal County : ~,,, „ , ',, : , ,, t y In April, 1856,th Lear -alt-F.aeatt?..tetnemtleri'.a.;:,,!... "steak pimple made its appearaace on -My uppeer., hi , , a inch soon became enlarged and HO Z& 1 u•. , .-.e, poultices at sorrei , and. a wash of• blue Vatitf ~i ;,.. without elect. Finding the sore elttennig , et.L.,.. called on Dr. Ely, of ShellahurgxyhopinnettinZel7'L. it tiAlltlllij arid preseilkedqiiiblish of augarr,oviz lead and bread poultices. Finding riles* rente- ,, A; ..] died of no avail, I celled upon Dr. Shatiltr-,. -- 444 Davinewille,Soinerseted uttidkriopriminittiii,i". cad the disease. qaucer,,and gave me Internatand-tt external temedies=the letter conaisilug pritior.... ~-,,,,,_" pally of caustic-but all to 1102013... tn.W....4R case continued spreas. • tow &Abe nose./-:•'-.0 br ' -eh • dr - s A'S - - .•%-, nxt used re) ratio ofd i .. .the forts. of salve. 'this torn time checkeu too obletulli.',7rit. l ut the inflammation soon increithed.2 1 neitt.ii.2.. .called upon Dirt,statter; OI"se; ciairitvine,Bets ..I ford county, who also pronounced the - diseittie . WI Cancer, and applied a salve, said to be - so Afevee=l filling remedy, but it had no elteot whaterecrliry,:i checking the spread of the sore. In Decemb4•,, In the same year, the disease had eaten- etWayar.,FA* greater part of my lip, and attacked my; nose -- , when I neat to thnciruutti, where I conindted„. Prot. H. S. Newton, of the JElectle, Zdedicai Colt; .' ,5 . 3 1 loge He, pro the, Cancer, snxtan4ll .... by gnilissoatalate • usek:of-, mercury. He applied mild Zlna olutment'suie-;: gave me internal remedies• nig face healed up but the, inibtrama.tion hrites:zianktherougblyrea::: moveo. in February, 1857, he pronounceCtnn IV; cured, and I left for home. loathe diseaso a am • returned„ spd ao,yiollps.w fa paiu - tita, - z:l I could norrist et nlev. ,- IA 1 retittn=Th'.'A ed to Cincinnati, and again placed myself under,.. - :. , 1) the charge of ,Dr. Newum, with whom.l relitaltli -CC cc until SeptedibeiVdWing which time he useds7 - st - -, every known remedy, and partly succeeded-lei: cheering the diseaseboti_itken,&returneit home.ol there -were ittitf`tlilW-Micharging ulcers Upon Etc,, my face. I continued using Newton's preparti--4,- liens, and alto medicine that I got froth Dr. R.lyc.reAt out the Cancer continued growing until it hail?,: - .".•,r, eat oil the left aide of my nose, the greater.poNt'4o Lion of my left cheek, and had attacked ixtydelt eye.. I haltylvetiolp-sliAOrnabeixis eirrisil.,os) • 'strict , Dr. Ely said lie cbfflii'd , relief hut Y.?..r . . that a cure was imposaible. lu march,. 18.44-..‘-190-F. bought a botte of “Illood - emelter," but -I etunti canters ' that L i en d iiii"fd.fttefh 'ft. I wap very -4 4 ' weak when 1 donimenced r oat itt but I foittiC As thati.Aained strength iisylky, yii .yd also 'l/14,* - ..' 1 fhe'tficers 'coninieliceb a up." r `coUtfutied* ...'er and when the third bottle was taken myface.:seneK,l'. healedas if lo,y, a minsete....,l,itsed& fourth. boitiee. and nitre been'tthaltMetkintan I hara_bgetr4"l - the,lyatfametelyears. Although my ISM- s&- r .4 4 sadly dis fi gured, lam still grateful to abe °'-• Providence who has spared my life, and whick:t- Juni been done IhrguSingsfigNettY of "1 . 166; " • sop iniiiidhiedillfo DAVID Alooß kAke...-j:-.,3 Sworn and subscribed this Blst day of AugiUlts.i'VLl A. D.1b58, before MerloliesiA , liteillletleiti of lite-,':'"4 Peace, in and for the Borough of Holithlysburg,...;7E; Blur (Jo., Pa. ' JOHN GORLEY. J. r..* -,,,, 'H-A' Witness: U. J. Joan, --;;..44 - "S' , • _-t - , ..; ,1 ;layer GoniiiihnigA.,,,lpttrpluriftlittlsey'si„;,,,, litilfraVett Bre - mac eir. .' , , ~..-t BL A lii COUNTY, ea. , 'Personally appeared beforefite, , tMe erne „Tun...; .',- - z4 hoes of the Peace In and,forjhaia.c2unty,Geo.--•-f:3, Kopp, who being duly swaril aikoraing to laser; '.". -- Q, 1. loth depose and say, Two ears aga 1 . wa5...81.;;`,.i:,7:1 lUated,with,paintrei4 els, .alm os t constant cough; hills, = night.. , sweats, and very subject to take colds. I.:ne'r,:,:„ - length became so wear thatl could hardly walk •-.:•:ij my physician did +met ma gocEL raimetime last s; 2?:-.-4 fxil I commenced taking ,inhdisev's Improved :4 fllooPSearcher, iseidicrelle Atieiß lisso bottleW*4 was perfectly cured. lie a sate- tO rnommend it to all who suit et fro i sia i rca7t u ezal de 4 '..:-.• fil tz itialCoWlicl titr,4 ati51;:.:,..,..fr tog from Impurity_ ciYb ood. would. n0tF,..R , 4 like to do without it. I consider it an ekeellehta.,4 lowly medimae.,, (sigutilla egi.go. KOPP'.•,-.".".2., Sworn and subscribed this Ifitsi day of row ~ an, - ~.7.7- 1 A. 1.):: 1857, before hie J. orin.LE Y. J.Y. 4 . ..: : ,V:4, NOTE-111 t . Kopp is a resident of Frankstenim,.!...ei-i and is well known to the citizen. of Blair anilt - ii . r..l zew.trti. coup op t s,* foon apt agfiNglauc' churn:- :L. - Z-1 ter and Intl detiiiel. f t ir 5 Lill-Ira Scrofula • Another Case Blood of Scroful seyx a Courted by Llisti.4::;:"Ai44 at -ta triarelhitri. "' .....i?:::i If there bS-*IY -whi, .`4 44 .4. 4 . 1 ....511bitikti. RS Lindseil42.'ic4i Iniprovt .Blood-S'earciter has situ tvitt-pernis oent4y cure the moat despirtitaudoilokc:stitailu .',i , 1 cases of Scrofula, let them read' the foltiiivin, , ,-" , and be convinced: ' ':" . "..'F, haJ. Al. LOuhtecital HiCialltled for auutuber::7,o,l alb' ittititrivutr'itifilegn‘Piitit•troly paysiciansWiF,44 be Scrofula. For the last three years I Was ilet:,:;:1 had that 1 WAS unable to be out of my bed. its A-2,-'.. i tried all the remedies and the lies: by rt:C•i' . l I was able to 11/Inure, without any beueticiat re-.....i.,1,2Z,1 SUIT. I continued growing worse until the tlestti ,, ,-' , .;:i add skin were entirely eaten oft' the left side tA":"',Y. , :.I my lace, neck and shoulder and arm . itly sulfer•;-' 't,...35' lags was su great, and t way so far reduced, that,''t.„;l4 .It . „%L l i i re t t the etfortg. of4'o ,Povl p ts te w a s :v , ! , ' s il . ' e4d4.h is pfricitA nd,W„' hen I wittri',:v,!,-,4,4., Iliti'lleet by the tlieliart4 ua s ten, of Iletteia, - to-- t,-,''''' ,, ,l try 1 - our Unproved iiluod Searcher, w hick', to my .. , ,:..4-e .7 4 gr&at.rmiet„,rusdottnosattstildituu-iortux friends. .f3,,ti I t.oott discovered .am a Liclpipg Jue. , continue d• 7 - ..:t. ,- -::::' i the iiiir of it , and gained" ett - rifltitiff at in eon.l whieratdy less than one year / amp ante to giii, , , about and attend to some ut my houst hold dtt..-:,1 .... i , ties, and the ports eitimted 1 , :1 11e.lext up, ::-- -- i:--:. -: einro - 4•owib - DAi,di i Nt sir . ~,i .k aii ,_. , ,.,,,1 '' hrititinit'resi eontfnititt el/4- br ie I now en..-•,•: , .:44 joy a state of health that 1 hsul t ' ur years gire.tr '. : _.-,lf ~:u 11,4,11.1isweitot evez.mizilliEhatial.l,,Pee.i with.,',?i, NANCY BLEAKNEY .. - I ''` August :',..sipi.u. y.iderylibA4B4s.sQ.J4-04iWatj, 1. - a, ' .4 I AT 8, Ina]: , :'V"Z.•;-7/ I . '. :;-ii• ;. ...Li kii Vi Aie.tiel*ia - . 6‘... e• .-. Doing••.4,l edng afflicted with a grievous tetter on-.bite ; N-lf, ArPf.P4i , tl, 4 t. -41 12.1rti ikt 1 1 4. 1 t&I . O. UfeJtke which u, tei l) tailor: lo cure—l was persueired ny W. AL " rl. -;. '4 ii true &(2t , to tti •• Linthtey 'a ltuhroved 1:11pod- ,- A t - ,eat cher,' and now, stx weeks mt.er u.ing the ~..; - '-:.-..i: ~,,.,,„4 , & owe, In om•oinied 101 tell outer!. /he int, . ,•.-t.:,,, tar broke cut som ', true ething ver y eat ago, nu the - ;.-..• tf ,1 -O, ummie oi Eiy etittm, extending 110 M am ribows-ci:::-1 drawn to the wrists; also on My face, luttnedUltee;..-7.-...1-1 Iv around the mouth and ehiu, and cou.lutied to-ve,-_-4, 6,, n perfect torment to me until cured by dite.-;,..:-N,t.--,:, ji, 00 d.,--;,,,, i .,,h et . ild.y onus Nere_At t tunes minuet .. - : . , ,-::151.1 kik3,-.dwitig.itithtelihril4riand sores on ..'ar r ,, them,liable to bleed at any lone on the least ea11 , ..... - ."..; . :: . ), ertioa to nit Or work t and soutetijnee so itchy . x ' ::::::'-'•' , 3 (tonic! mettlel? preitthablitTeititifga ilft'illy flesh. i. ~. , 7 f-Vrci .„ have-now lstien gutii.slik yeo4llli leel it due '?;.-':7-:d .t.i trr. Lindsey, ,ted lit tii&,l,tiblic atueraily to ...i.",,t , '1, IllellCO tint statementlin hope that nj hers like " . -- .:-.1 al) selt may be I ) , :nelitted by usti-g his invaluable .; -.-V-i). inedicine. ~, . ~. _ - .... . h er , -s ,- - Al.- '. ' - *mile SI2WILSON, tarok. Sworn and i autaortbed be tue - ,i ono of the Aldermen in and for the city of liltiburgh, tide I.Bth day di` , ..reir AtILCASO....3 - •:. --, \ - e D T: l;r Aldermen. ELnanrolv. JanuarY 241 14 nact. ,:..vi'' .J. M. Lindsey—Dear Str': 'We are very near :-7,! i.ut oi yousneedleine; please send us two dozen. ....::::; , ,q We would just say that your medicine has cored ::,;afl a case of scrofula that has been coming ft fif:-.1,zl years, the flesh was eaten off the lady'a al .„-.7ii you could see theidnewa working: She is at t e - - - -,.'t . :: . • -- :,f - .4 eighth I ottle,,n , nr. emi t te r fleatiq kagrowing oth --_-_,^. Very-;faitiii-Yodiltldoa eller tigblag tiltevAtto. the country. The people are Veryatt Wikiderteett,-;, „:„ , : , '": l 'e i:filepautrtcgt nl e i l gd eti ot;irkrrqt:l ta tqaelAo y ours truly, JO RALSVOKEFAJO34- ... .. ..... ,Eblerton.,litatada-Statima;,,,tz42:•-•:NA AS A. TO1P10:-TrEiikno, _equal,' tralllte.Abli.jt,--"I'l many vile mixturescalled4Wit_ ...en l'' Kireii.tea-•441,,,,,'V no tauseappeattebutgltes_ aa motatatidger,..til - tait . .. system, g ra m/ 114 Y and Pen3ll. OON* iihktiVWFUltaird****::;-:-Afol KR. LirtusEli":B I GENLOKK a:ociiiV-IN SEARCIREK; a "J',, Xi :..Etatcat _, .Sale 1 4gent . T..,: .. ;. , ;.. - 4 intated,cateaeldszturatalisaatudthetta ....:: ~..!:,,_ .' . ...= . .f1, ......e..«. ......... .........nli to Kult4. p.i. ...„..•..--„,..4 • ii 7.7 • hit . -PIFEMOii; prukaist, . -- ,.,---i- A ~f 1:), or Ino • Tfuewr " • . .. ~ .. . '....:.:-C.i.'.3. VitttaaikliatarlielidlAgelati ' .„. '----,'--- 44v L-37aat/t/.,liisalmeaer/rea Sgaigli . 4.•"t-- , ' FOR THE SUCH AS -/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers