The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, August 27, 1864, Image 3

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ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
Messrs. ti. AL YEITENGELL & 00. M.
Park Ron, New Talk city, and No. 8 State
streets Ros ton; and 1.. P. FONTAINE & Co.,
No. pi Nassau street, New York city, are au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subscriy
gloll, forms at lowest rates.
alitrWe teißturruah the Dens Poor, to agents
.the tats ;of 02,00 per hundred copies.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
------
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1864
Chambersburg.—lt is reported that the
legislature has appropriated one hundred thous
and dollars to the sufferers at Chambersburg,
which, estimating the dumber of houses burn
ed at two hundred and fifty, and the number of
persons to each house at four, will be about one
hundred dollars apiece or over. This, together
with the large contributions sent from other
cities will keep the people of Chambersburg out
of all danger of starvation. The fact is, the
people have done a. great deal towards •allevi
ating their suffering, and were it not for fhe
timely aid of the people, the Chambersburglia
era would have suffered far more after the rebel
raid than during the time their houses were in
flamea, and they themselves were exposed to
be shot down by ferocious guerrillas. The citi
zens of Harrisburg alone contributed the sum
of twelve thousand dollars, and no doubt the
other large cities contributed a considerable
amount on their part, If not in proportion to
Harrisburg. Yet it is said that they are far
from being re-instated in th_e_comfortable cir
cumstances in which they lived before the raid.
We do not dOubt this, but we doubt whether the
people should replace all their lost property,
andleave them just as if no raid had happened
to molest them. Dating these hard times, char
ity begins at home in a special manner, and ev
ery father of a family finds it difficult to pro
vide for those who depend on him for their dai
ly sustenance. We think the people have con
tributed generously and willingly, and no doubt
the citizens of Chamberebnrg are grateful for
the timely aid proffered them from the people
who knew their wrongs and felt for them. Now
that they are out of •danger from the want of
the simple necessariml, they will probably look
out fur themselves.
Combination of Coal Ininers.--It is sta
ted that the miners throughout the whole of
the vast coal regions of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Illinois are combined and organized under the
style and the title of the "American Miners'
Association." The leader, it is said, and prime
mover of the whole is a lawyer of more than
ordinary ability, whose style of eloquence pe
culiarly fits him for moving by his appeals to
their passions large masses of the laboring pop
ulation.
This lawyer is editor of the organ of the Mi
ner's Association, the Weekly Miner, published
in Belleville. Illinois. The Miner's Association
will hold its annual convention in Cincinnati on
Wednesday, the 7th of September, each lodge
throughout the mining regions sending delegates
in proportion to the number of its members,
There will be present in that convention from
five to six hundred delegates. What will be the
result I know not. It is a combination of work
ing men of vaster proportions than ever before
attained, with acknowledged ability at its hem!.
The public cannot expect much benefit from
this association, as most probably the chief end
of it will be the mutual benefit of the members
themselves. Nothing is more efficient than a
combination of working men like this, In coer
cing their employers to pay unreasonable wages,
but if the employers resist their demands when
they appear extortionate, no doubt they will I
succeed In reducing them to terms in spite of
the association. Five dollars a day is, in our
opinion, enough for any man, even if he be a
miner.
Military Execution.—We learn that a man
named William H Howe, of 0o A, 116th Penn
sylvania Vole., was to be executed at Fort
Hit
tiin,Philadelphia. The circumstances are as fol
lows: At the time of tlt. caroilment, having
deserted from the army, and being at his house
in Perkioinen township, Montgomery County ,
lion r , who is described to be a perfect desperado,
vowel that he would resist the draft. With this
intention he armed himself, and, taking advent_
age of a favorable opportunity, he waylaid and
shot the enrolling officer of his district who was
Quietly pursuing his duty. Information of this
being cousrayed to Philadelphia, Deputy Mar
shale Jenkins, Sharkey, and Schuyler started
out in pursuit of the murderer. Having the
start I his pursuere,he escaped to the mountains,
armed with revolvers and b.,wie knife, being in
fact little short of a walking armory. He roam
ed
at large In the forests and wilds of Western
Pennsylvania. committing numerous depreda
tions upon the inhabitants, who became in dread
of his approach for nearly a year. Finally, how
ever, about three or four months ago, he was en
trapped and made prisoner. Trial and con vic.
Lion by court martial soon followed, and if the I
Presidential mercy does not Intervene this double
criminal will soon suffer the fate which his acts
have courted.
The Volunteer Movement —The volun
teer movement, which has reached ouch a stage
of excitement in the city for the last few days,
is by no means abating, and large numbers of
men are daily recruited and mustered into the
service. There Is no lack of men in the city,
and as long as the citizens do their duty willing
ly, unanimously and energetically, there is no
doubt but the men will be found. Such, we are
glad to say, has been the case for a week or
more, and since that time their efforts have
been attended with the most brilliant sucess. If
they do not desist_from their labor, their energy
win produce the desired effects, and ere the sth
of September not a single man will be required
to fill the quota. Under such brilliant pros
pects, we would betray an unpardonable pusil
lanimity, were we not to continue, and perse
vere until the work is finished, when we can
affbrd to sit down and enjoy repose when our
fatigues are ended. This is a time of labor; it
is short, but during this short period, we must
perform wonders, for by no other means canwe
avoid the draft. Let each one encourage ,is
neighbor if his courage begin to flag, and exci •
him to perform a last anti during the few days
that remain, so that while the draft is doing its
work in other districts, we may return to our
ordinary pursuits in quiet and security.
Boy Killed.--On Thnrsday of last week,
an accident of a disti easing nature occurred
near Clamp Reynolds, in Wilkins township,
from the careless use of a pistol. A soldier had
in his possession a loaded revolver, which he
could not dischaige. A son of Mr. Isaac Mills,
upon whose farm the catbp is located, happen.
ed to be in company with the soldier, and asked
him for the pistol, remarking that perhaps he
could discharge the load. The weapon was
passed to young Mills, who carelessly pressed
the muzzle against his aide, and began to work
with the hammer oiloelc. In a moment or two
the barrel was discharged, and the contents
lodged in his body. He was conveyed at once
the residence of his father, and proper med
ical aid summoned, but the wound was pro
nounced mortal. The barrel had been loaded
with shot, and the whole charge had entered the
•to:naaz. Some of the shot were vomited with
the blc4l, which had accumulated in the stom
ach. The boy lingered until the following day,
when he expired from exhaustion caused by the
loss of blood. Ile was about thirteen years of
age.
The Third Ward, Allegheny.—lt seems
that the above Ward is very much in want
of men, at least if we judge from appearances
anlfrom what they have to betake themselves
to in order to raise recruits. This energetic
Ward sent two espreas wagons into our city
yesterday, one bearing a flag, and the other a
band of musicians, and in this styl.t paraded the
principal streets. The music was tolerable, and
Worded some pleasure and entertainment to the
citizens, but we object to the entire perform
ance. Let the Ward keep within its own limits,
and confine itself to 14 iftWa Inhabitanti, and we
think they Would. l 4(tg . better. It !toy think
to decoy .. our men ' ere ,by -a Val per.
formance, they are laboring tante onsiial
inoinationinad it:tptiViniik themselves able to
induce mai ti) eiiltst to their credlt,by a prom
ise of a larget.innintyive can tell them that this
hat awn haen'teiOrtini to in vain before, or In
paw asptlsldw limp* "its played mum-
,
The R.:raft—Ml:et :Ward, Allegiiiisy.
At a meeting of the citizens of the Ward held
at the school-home, iastt evening, Josiah Ring;
Esq., in the chair, 11.60 y; 4141114:Secretary,
the following cominittietWere appointed with
instructions to report to an adjourned meeting,
to be held at the same place, this evening, at
7.".; o'clock.
ost•
Committee on the disposal of the bonds issu
ed by the School Board: Sottish King, William
Sagaley; Geo. Black, Hon. Jas L. Graham,
John F. Jennings, Henry Irwin and Samuel
Dyer.
Committee on soliciting subscriptions from
the enrolled men of the Ward: John C. Smith,
Charles Arbuckle, James Patton, Jr., Doct.
Wm. Thorne, Wm. McKee, and Simon Drum.
A large and interesting meeting is to be held
this evening, when It is expected measures will
be consummated to relieve the Ward of the ap
proaching draft. Let every man in the Ward
attend.
Missing.—Michael Clarey, aged between ten
and eleven years, residing on Crawford street,
near Webster, has been missing since the tath
inst. At an early hour In the morning he was
sent by his mother to a grocery store near at .
hand, for some butter, but did not return and
has not since been seen by his parentl, although
diligent search has been made. kits hair was
red and cut short, and he bad on a muslin shirt
with striped breast and collar, black cap and
jacket, and light pants. Information of his fate
or hia whereabouts will be gladly leceived by his
anxious father and mother.
gentleman named Samuel Long
fell yesterday on the pavement on the corner of
Wood and Fifth streets in an epileptic tit. He
lost all consciousness for some time, but having
procured medical atteihuice after a lapse of up
wards of twenty minutes, he was finally restor
ed.
Dalzell 011 Stock.—The stock of this corn
party was selling yesterday at 1 115 per share.
B. L. IL Dabla.—This gentleman calls the
attention of his numerous triends and patrons
to the new and extensive assortment of cartes
de visite' and photographs of all sizes, which
he has now on exhibition at his well known es
tablehment. In painting and coloring photo
graptui, this artist is an expert, and in that re
spect, we will venture 'to say, that he is unri
valled. A thorough examination will convince
any sceptic that this is not an exaggeration of
his abilities. If you repair to No..iS St. itlsie
street, you will find such so accumulation of
skill and art, that you will be struck with as
tonishment. No doubt, the many patrons of
Mr. Dabbs will confirm this assertion, sad so
will all our readers, if they desire to go ant
judge for themselves.
'We invite special attention to the Excursion
and sale of Lots advertised to come ott' at
Braddockatteld, on Monday the 29th inst. 'I he
very general interest manifested in the ready
sale of those beautiful lots render any other
notice than the announcement of the sale un
necessary. Trains leave as heretofore at o'-
clock. .ex , advertisement.
Pound.—On last Thursday a small sum of
money, which the llnsler would desire to return
to the owner on payment or expenses. Also,
another small amount which was found Last tall.
and it is thought belongs to a farmer. Call on
James Cauley, Pdclntosn's Court Allegheny.
Not only a household Word, but an article of
Intrinsic ineriC is Rankin's Blackberry
for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Sc. It is both• tonic
and astringent, and equally applicable !Or inima
and adult. .Sold by all druggists.
Closing Out Chettp.—Summer Boots and
Shoes, Dry Goods, (Aaiun Hosiery, (;loves, &c.,
selling at bargains, to make room for MB Stock
at McClelland's Auction House, 55 S' int, street.
Painting. Banners, Fine's, Transparencies
14. e , will be got up nently null S 1 n figure at
u'Biien's House and sign Shop, Liu chin! sireet.
See the new triple acting premium liutter
Churn. Rights for stile. No churiv sold here.
At the St. i.l.s.ries Hotel.
PI Ito(' k , opposite the Postoiller, 114 E reeeis -
ell another choker 6elecrion Alta nis; he ' , ells,
as usull, at the lowest prices.
•
500 Card Photographs, just reoeived at Pit
tnek's opposite the Po;todlee, of every style,
plain and cola ed.
Men's custom made boots, Congress gaiters.
lace shoes and slippers, at McClelland's Auction
House.
Harper, Independent, Clipper. with the
boat race, Police Gazette. and all the weeklies
tit Pittock's.
harper, Godny t Atlantic, Peterson and Les
lie monthlies, and Lady 'd Friend for september,
at Pittock's.
All the late i3ooka rem lvecl daily at Pit tock'a,
opposite Poe toltlee.
Pocket Albums, Pocket Books, an immense
aasurtment,at Pittnek's,optamile the Pustut
News—See Eastern Dailies, to be bad at
Pittock's.
the DiMC Books at Fittock's
Beadle's Tax Law at Pittoekra
CELEBRATED EXTRACTS FOR
THE HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ashland Flowers, Mignonette,
Ali Musk,
AmMig, Meadow Flowers,
Bouquet, de Carifornie, Lilac,
Bong uel,M'Aratite, Lilly of the Valley,
Bouquel de Carolina, New-mown Hay,
Bergamotte, Orange Flowers,
(lassie, Patchouly,
Camelia, Pink.
Ulomatite, Poppinak,
Uedrat, Portugal,
Citronelle Rosat Prairie Flowers,
Crystal Palace Rose,
Geranium, Rough and lies.ly,
Gill/dower, Spring Flower,
Garden blowers, Sweet Briar,
Heliotrope, sweet Pea,
Honey,. Sweet Lavender,
Honey Suckle, Sweet Lettuce,
Hawthorn, Sweet Clover,
Hyacinth, fuheros,
Jasmin, Tea Rose,
Jockey Club, I. iolette,
Jenny Lind, Verbena,
Jonquille, Vetivert,
.Mousseline, Vanilla,
Mlllebeurs, West End,
Magnolia, White Lily,
Marcehaie, Winter Blossom.
PAM'S HEDYOSMIA, a highly consentra
ted Persian Essence, the most elegant perfum
fur imparting to the handkerchief a very agree
able and lasting odor.
ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EX
TRACT UPPER TEN. A large assortment of
Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparations far
the Hair, Cosmetreit, Toilet Waters, Dentifrici s
and Perfumery of all kinds, constantly on hand.
For sale by (_'HAS. H. SUPER.
deeQli Corner Penn and St. Clair sis.
JOSIIPII Mk V liat A2IITRONT MlCTlift
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE',
153 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN Ste
Between 6th et., and Virgin alley
kl. J. COUNWEIL
fO
er.s" CORNWELL 4 KERR
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
Silver and Brass Platers.
And manufacturers of
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware
No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way,
(near the Bridge,)
ju6-Iyd
r or HAND AND FOR SALE
-
brain Drills, Cider Mills, Fanning
Threshing Machines, Washing Machines,
Clothes Wringers, Dog Powers, Chwint,
Fruit Jars, Corn Shelters,
Mumma, Climax and Eureka Cutting Boxes,
I hr. Ltiri(l,
Wholesale and Retail dealers ,13ECHHAB n Agricultural
and Farming implements of all kinds.
aul2 127 Liberty Street, Pitts)
Duck Creek ' Lubricating Oil,
I RAVE ON HAND AND WILL BE
X regu
eekleriy ',ltt receipt of it genuine article of
Duck Cr
I,I7 . I3II ICA.TENG
warranted pure." JAS. BOYD,
ail2s-3m 287 Liberty street
SiT.Frunr. TOOTH 44:V
...
AND GRAIN RAKES,
, .
virmtuotTED TEE BEST NO
in . nse.• Also, STORE, TRUCKS and
WHEELBARROWS. Manufactured and for
gale by •
__ U. COLEMAN,
• ' Near the PenitenSery,
AlDErtninY City; Pa.
.':.. .-:- -,., .: , :' , .-711.; , '-' ,,,, ..*ri'.-7.'''..,i-:',-,:.':,.":,.1';';'.1:c.:,.-: ...,:"::',,-::•....T.']'
' -,-1- z.:' ,, .:1t - #.%:i. r e.. ,, ,.. , ,.',:,,:',''.:i/jal•••,', Z:7',.,:;.,,,,X.,,1.,,,,.
• •
Bremen Au g 1:L. New y,al: Southampton
• Ilan:ox Aug Neer iit k. Southampton
Illt•I'lco ...... 10.. New 1 ork .Sow&hampton
New 'V ork •Sep s.. N Yot Is Southampton
Bremen (let 9.. New Y irk southamptoll
Hanna )ct York .:•iroithamptorl
Ano•rtea Nov ft.. New 1 utk hampton
New 1 ork ....Nov IN.. New Yot k Soul hamprom
Bremen Uec 8 .. New '1 . ,. k Southampton
11 :tan 17 New Y ork :,outhalliptOU
PR4 , AI Er 11 , • r E.
linusa Aug 3.. Southampt on.. New Volt:
A merien A ng, 17.. soot !poop! on.. New York
New York... Aug 31.. St lutha ropton.. New York
Bremen Se p t 14 ..Southumptnn.. New York
Vaasa ...... Sept 2 ......Souttriinpl t.n New York
America Ilet 12 .. Southampton.. New York
New York ....I let 9N .. Sou thampton New York
11remen Noc 0.. southamptou..New York
11,nsa Nov 2.1..50ut ha miooo.. New Ynrk
America !lee 21. southunpton..New York
BLACKBERRY
CARXpIATIVE
Is the only safe and sure cure. It eon
tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min
eral or other injuricus compounds common
to remedies generally sold for airs clue of
disease. It is so effioacious that Physicians
very generally use it in their prsotice in
all chronic and dangerous oases.
ltd"' Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many of which under
mine and ruin the constitution,) when you
aan obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as Blaqkberries themselves.
Ask for Dixok's BLACKBERRY CAIIKLIA
rt re, and see that the prourietor's name ia
written on the outside wrapper of each bot- I
tle. Prepared only by
Bole Proprietor, CINCINNATI
For sato by all respectable druggista.
Price, (old style. 83 cts.) 250., 500. anti
$l, per Bottle.
/11• HE GREATE447 NERVINE, TONIC
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
ENGLISH BITTERS.
16, sure sure for Intemperance.
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines
DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S,
ro.,13111:1" 11 , 11 1 '..D1C IN ES.
Dr, Schenck's Pu'picnic, Tonic and Pills
If IL 1..11113 40
Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla,
And all otheel'amily ffiledicinee can he
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & M'Garr,
Corner of Market street and Fourth.
P;TTsnrucln
...81.1111HL KILRE
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses,
And all articles usually found In Drug Stores of
Nat quality, (or sale low,
TORRENCE tv..SIqIARR,
No. 70 Alarket street, corner of Fourth
IHE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
. STOCK OF
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
PITTSBUROH
Table Oil cloth.,
together with a general aeaorttnent of Fancy
and Variety Goods, always on hand at
• FOERSI'ER AR% 'S
le2a 164 Smithfield et.
11, 1 10R5A.1.115.-253 ACRES COA ANID
jll l surface, together with the impnore men ts,
situate near Larimer's tati un, 9 miles
West of Greenaburgh, and within 2.34 miles
I'. R. R. Grade easy, title good, and price low.
CASIDY,
Real Estate Broker, N. 67 Fourth at., A Pitts
burgh.
je2t)
NOVEMBER COUPONS,
B OUGHT, AT TATlltar T rataKTzsm
Bankers.
No. 118 Wood
SPICED AND COVE OYSTERS.-100
in dozen "Maltby" Spiced and Cove Oysters,
sali 1
by and 2 Round cans. J ust received and for
-
RYMER &BROS..
12.6 and 1M Wood et
_
--4:IOLTPS, SM/TH &
'Wesson's, Elliott's, Sharp's and ariouiiv
other kinds, for sale by JA ES SOWN,
tnYfil 136 Wood street.
MOULDER& AND CARPER T — kili - 10
Toole, for sale by JAMES BOWN,
my2l 180 Wood street
POST-
AMUSEMENTS.
; PITTsUvKoH THEATRE,
.ease and Manager. W. HENDERSON.
. THIS . EVENING trill be presented the tnri
-ling French Drama entitled
THE OLD HOUSE ON THE BRIDGE,
THE OLD HOUSE ON THE BRIDGE.
The entire company will appear in the pro
duction of tide thrilling romance.
To conclude wish
BRIGAND QUEEN
E TRAVELER'S GUIDE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE oF TRAINS
- Pennsylvania Central.
Deparie. Arrives.
Thro Accom'n..s:so a m I
Baltimore Ex 12:20 p In
Thro 11lail 2 . 50 a m l'hila Ex......11:511 p 111
Thro F]xpreas..4:2sp mFast Line....l2:Cai a m
F'ast 'Line ...... ft:3sp in I Ihro 111ni1....12:20 a m
.1 ohn'n Ace.. - -.3:00 pin John'n Ace.. Maio ain
tat WallStation6:36 ain lot Wait Sta'n 6:15 a m
1.4 ,9 4 1 do 11:40 a m '2.1 do 9:345 am
,do 3:50 p m 3.1 do 1:55 pin'• do 6: 00p m
4th do 5:55p to
The Church train leaves Wall's Station (on
Sunday) at 9:05 a m; returns at 12:46 p m.
Pittsburgh, Pt. Wayne & ('hicatgO.
Departs. Arrives.
Fast Line toe ain I Ohleagn Ex....2:26 ain
Express i• 10 pin " 2:10 p
in
Alai' Train 1,30 ain I t'in'ts " 7:50 pin
Crestline in
The New Brighton AccommodationMail7: leaves
Allegheny Station at 5:15 a in, 12:00 m, 4:30 p
and 5:40 p
Returning, leaves New Brighton Station at
5:50 a in, 740) a In, 12:30 p in and 2:50 p m.
Alliance Accomoclation leaves Allegheny Sta
tion at 2.10 a in.
Pittsburgh &. Comtellsrille.
Departs. • A rrzves.
Mall.— ........ 1:55 a m 1 Mall ....... ....6:00 p in
Express 3,40 p m I Expresi: 9.30 a m
let APKeesportll:oo a m Ist M'Keesp'rt6:sop m
34 6:15 pnt '2,1 9:uo am
m
Port Perry. —.7:00 acu Port l'erry....M3o a m
Braillock's.... 475 pn, lirAddrook's .. 5:40 p m
The :Sunday Train to and from M'lieespOrt
eaves at I XX) p m, and arrives at 10,00 a m
Allegheny , Volley.
Deport:. Art - , i•vs.. •
ill all 1.00 n m Mall .lio p in
Exi.ress ...... —4:30 nin Express ...... ..9, , L5 Wrn
Acennimodnt'n3:oo p m Atwornamlat'n7:4s ani
Cleveland and Plltablargh.
Depart, A rrita e.
llnil ti.lo a mMail 3.501>
einclanati......l:4s a m HAIL Express.. 5:05 1. In
.....1:45p 111 Orr <lri 1::10 nm
_620 a m I Steal envllle
Accommo-
Wheeling
Steubenville Ac
CO Ul u. oil at ion
leave. Alle'gy3.sop m
Cleveland 1 . 45 a m
10 1•45 p m
44 — The Excelsior I hnnifais Company hare
minihnues pnd Carriages in waiting for paF
sengcrs arri ring In trams from both East and
West.
Movements of k,ttropean Steamers
PROM AMV.III, A.
nEroiv , s AROMATIC
Dr. Cutterei'
Supporters, Shoulder 13races,
EMIUI
MU
lat
LATEST
TELEGRAPH
Miss Sylvester
Miss Jennie.
SECOND EDITION.
Owing to the storm, or some
other cause, we failed to receive our
telegraphic dispatches last night.
Rebels in Northern Virginia.
NEW lons, August. 20.—The World's
special dated Washington 25th, says:
Startling rumors were afloat in reference
to movements of the rebel forces in
Northern Virginia. It is said thatt , a
large rebel eolumn is moving down East
of the Blue Ridge, and that Gen. Early,
if he crosses the PotornNc at all, will
cross near Edward's Ferry, or certainly
at some place below Point of Rocks, and
make a dash on this city. From the
means of transpot,tation which are said
to be in readiness for bringing troops
hither, I infer ghat Grant can easily
thwart any attempt of the rebels to nave
against Washing ion.
I 'Persons of km,wn secession proclivi
ties here claim that, contrary to the opin
ion generally expressed by the Northern
press, a movement of a portion of Grunt's
forces on the northern side of the James
River was not a feint, but a bona fide
attack on Richmond from the east; and
that the attack on the Weldon railroad
was only a feint to draw off the attention
of Lee from the other movement. This
supposition, it is claimed, explains why
our forces found no rebel troops on the
line of the Weldon railroad, Lo e having
divined at onoe the strategy employed
by Grant.
Hancock is reported by secessionists
to feel very sore about the recent heavy
loss in his corps, be baying understood
that he was to be supported by at least
one corps.
10:03 a DI
Late News frota Rebel Papers.
NEW Sons, August N.—Richmond
papers of the 23d contain accounts of the
last rebel assault on Warren's corps, on
the Weldon Railroad. They say: "We
have met with a repulse, costing us ma
ny a brave man, but the affair is not
over Brigadier General Saunders, of
Alabama, was killed, and General La
mar of Florida,•was mortally wounded.
Gens. Barton, Finnegan and Anderson,
of Alabama, were wounded. Grant's
plans on the Danville road ore now re
vealed, and all the energy and gallantry
of the armies under Lee and Beauregard
will not i.e too much to beat back this
bold movement to the south of Peters
burg.
According to the Petersburg papers
the Petersburg and Lynchburg railroad
is considered in danger.
A dispatch from Mobile of the 21st
says the operator at Jackson, Miss., tel
egraphs that a great riot had broken Lut
in New Orleans, in which overfour hun
dred citizens had be en killed, It W as
caused by Canby attempting to enforce
the draft. The ni , gro troop; were called
out to suppress it, but at latest accounts
it was still raging.
- - - -
Candidates Urged to Withdraw.
IlosTox, August `.. i fi.--Several promi
nent Abolitionists, including Eleazer
Wright and -T. G. Howe, have written
to General Fremont, speaking of the dis
satisfaction in the Republican ranks, and
advising that the Riltimeire and Cleve
land nominees both withdraw their
names as Presidential candidates, and
that a new Convention he called to se
lect a new candidate. Fremont replies
at length, remarking that he does not
feel at liberty to withdraw his name
without first consulting the party who
nominated him, but suggests that a di
rect effort he made to obtain an immedi
ate understanding bet ween The uppo r I -
ers of both nominees, in order that thy
may coalesce and unite upon such a
Convention.
In this letter Fremont says: "Much
has been said about peace; for nic, peace
signifies the integral establishment of
the Union without slaveiy, because ,la—
very is the source of all our political
dissensions, and because the institution
itself is condemned by the enliulitened
and lib. cal spirit of the age. These are
to Inc the essential conditions of peace."
The Situation at Tortibila
4 New Vona, August 2(1 —The Herald
los the following from Fortress Monroe:
The latest intelligence froni Mobile
reached us last evening, by the United
States gunboat Connecticut, which left
there on the nth inst., at sunset. At
that time the situation was undianged,
The iron clads and Fort Morgan were
engaged, but not very severely. Farra
gut, with one of his flag ship, was in
side Mobile Bay, while part of the fleet
are repairing damages. Fort Morgan is
very closely invested by the navy and
military forces. General Canby was
with Farragut on the 11th, for consulta
tion. lie seems anxious for a final blow
to be struck. The days of Fort Morgan
are certainly numbered. The greatest
activity prevails among the fleet, •and
the health and spirits of the men are
first-rate.
Operations in Sheridan's Depart
ment--Union Camp Destroyed.
NEW YORK - , August 23.—A Herald's
special dated Nashville, 24th, says : Ac
tive operations in this department await
anticipated results elswhere. The Chat
tanooga Gazelle of the 23d reports the
rebel General Wheeler at Stuart's Land
ing on the 20th inst., where he attacked,
captured and murdered a Colonel Garri
son and nearly 300 white lahorers. He
destroyed the camp and forty-four wag
ons, killing white soldiers and one white
citizen. General Scaminon, who left
Atlanta on the 23d, reports Major Gen
( sal Dodge still alive, but dangerously
wounded.
Serious Railroad Accident
CINCINNATI, August 26.—The East-
ward bound train on the Indianapolis
and Cincinnati road was thrown from
the track, near Lawrenceburg, Ind., by
the breaking of a flange of] one of the
driving wheels on the locomotive. The
engineer was instantly killed, one man
fatally injured, and three othersseverely.
Governor Morton and Joseph McDon
ald, his political opponent, were on the
train, but escaped uninjured. Three
men, names unknown, returning from
Green township yesterday, were thrown
from a baggage car and one was killed;
and the others badly bruised.
Sheridan's Army Fighting.
NEW Youu, August 26.—A special to
,the Timea, dated Washington, 25th
says: The right of Sheridan's line held
by Wilson's cavalry division, was this
morning advanced and met the enemy in
a severe engagement, which continued
up to the time of the departure of the
train from laarper's Ferry. The attack
was mada ill consequence of movements
on the part of the enemy, showing a de
sign of crossing the Potomac by a turn
ing movement on the richt wing, of Sher
iaan's position. At latest accounts the
action still continued.
FOR THE POST
for recruits inn fill the quota of the Wald. And
who desire to enlist and 'reel% P the I.ishest
Le
cal. together with the Government Bounty, -we
invited to call at the n•rtive of the Enlisting
Committee, No. 66 PEDERA L tsT., opposite
the Provost Marshal's 011ie,
Recruit. can have the selection of any organi
zation they may prefer.
- 1 14 - Hounty paid as soon as mustered In.
Ry
order of the n 'onlmittee
jy3o
ARORA TORT OF JIt MFS R.
CHILTON ix CC.--We have recently made
a careful analysis of the Samburg Portwitie, and.
do not hesitate to pronounce it ion,. It contains
all the propertws of the Port lirape, a n d there
fore for medicinal uses :1 is, in most cases, su
perior to other wines. Its principle effects upon
the system are mildly stimulating, diuretic, so
dorilic aLd tonic. It will prove Inencticial in
Atreelions of the Kidneys, and Chronic Diseases
with l_ivneral Debility of the Constitution.
Physicians may safely recommend it to patients
in place of the many doubtful mixtures too of
ten sold as pure Wines.
TRACT OF LA
ND IN IVEST2IIORE
-
lam! county, miles from Laughlis•
town, 13 miles from 'Latrobe :Italica n
, no the
Penn. 12. P., known as the California k'urnace
property, on n Mob their is a saw mill with am
ple water power and more than fourteen houses.
in order to effect a speedy settlement of ae-
MAID ta this whole tract may me purchased tvith
all the improvements at less than $5 per acre.
A plot and minute description may he hail by
arid} iog to :a. S. 1512 VeLIV,
nu• 3! 59 4th st., (Burke'sßuilding )
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES
PARK M'CURDY & CO.,
ANIIP TILERS OF' SHEATH,
Brazie 'nd Belt Copper, Pressed Cop
er Bottonui, Raised Still Hot torusi-spelt er Sod
er, &c. Also, Importers and dealers in Metals,
iu Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, tee.
4t; - tlonstaugy on hand, Tiumehs' Machines
and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 PIHST and 120
SECoND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
air - Special orders of Copper cut to any desired
pattern.
feb2d-iydnm
PItANOS AND 111.1ELODEONS.—A
very large stock of KNABb & CO'S and
BAINES BR.I S CELEBII ATED PIANOS, re
ceived before the late advance in prices. Also,
a splendid ansortment of PRINCE& CO'S ME
LODEONS, A. MACNUTT'S MELODEONS,
and a large assortment of new SH.E.k.r m
CHARLOTTE, BLUME,
lIINFIE LATE FIRM OF ZUG & PAIN
ERS in 'IRIS DAY dissolved by mutual
consent. All haying claims against the said
firm will present them immediately for settle
ment. Each member will sign in liquidation.
JA.(3011 PAINTER,
C. ZUG-,
B. R. PAINTER,
C. H. ZI I O.
Pittsburgh, August 3d, 1864.
WIDE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORM-
A Eli a co-partnership for thelmanufacture
of Iron and Nails, under the style of J. Painter
& Sons. Warehouse 96 Water street.
J. PAINTER,
B. H. PAINTER,
A. E. W. PAINTER.
Pittsburgh, August 3d, 1864. au;
rrum UNDERSIGNED Ii A vING
purchased from the late firm of Zug &Pain
ter, the Sable Iron Works, in Fifth Ward, Pitta.
burgh, have formed a partnership for the mailn-
Jac lure of Iron anaNalla The style of the
is Zug & Co., Office 90 Water street (t, stairs),
O. ZUG
R ZiJ(},
Pittsburgh, August ist, 1891. ass
50140 BMW "GARP afILLIP , FLOM
arriving 4ffit day, and for gale by
PATTM34: z N & AMMON,
JAI NO. ti Wood at.
Fight Near'lC-earnettville.
NEW YOlOl, Aggitst ,26.--7 The _Tribune
has the followitig Special dated Arciper's
Ferry, August 25::,Brisk cattnyuading
was heard from I.l' to 1 o'clock today on
our extreme right. , It has kince been as
certained that our forces met and engag
ed the enemy near Kearnesville. Re
sult not yet known at 4:30.
Firing on our right has again broke
open, and, at this hour, 5 o'clock„con
tinnes briskly. With this exception, all
has been quiet along our front during
the day.
•
Latest from the Army or the Poto-
HEADQUARTERS ARMY of TUE POTO
WV", August '..qt —All is quiet to-day ex—
cept the usual cannonading. Our left
has been extended six or seven rpiles,
and we hold securely the Weldon road
to Beam's Station, a distance of seven
miles. No rebels are to be seen on onr
left front. The entire loss of the Fifth
Corps on Sunday is now stated to he
1,000. They fought splendidly.
MYERS, SCTIOYER & CO'S.
FALCON PEN,
CHECK BOOKS,
On all Pittsburgh Banks
BLANK BOOKS,
Of every descriptiren on hand
and manufactured I to` order.
LEGAL BLANKS,
NOTE, DRAFT,
RECEIPT BOOKS, •
Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, Bille
Brief, Bath Record,
A\l) OTHER PAPERS
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
GOLD .lE''Ml%Tei,
ENVELOPES,
MYERS, SCIIOYER, & Co
CAUTION
AS IT APPEARS FRO3I AN AD
vertiseinent for a stolen horse and buggy in
Saturday's Ch runit Zr, that it pm r.on has been
traveling through the surrounding country,
representing that he WllB conneetml with my
establishment, and toning and selling pianos, I
drum it necessary to inform t tic public that no
such person is in my employ, or is recommend
ed 1.3 me. l'he person in I lbett or being
about live feet in height, siewter built, (lark
couiplt zinn , black hart, iceline.l to curl; sharp
f. it'ui es, sloirp nose and t tint• through it, speaks
broken Engloir, and is shout thirty years
the public is oiutionea :1,7,k1119E employing
holm AF, laminnn ii rei.ponsll le for hi 3 sets.
CIIA S. ('
MELLOR,
81 WOOD STREET,
D ON'T WAIT TO RE DRAFTED
The Fourth Ward, Allegheny City
WILL. PAY
HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN CASH
JAMEs R. CHILTON,
Stilt,
Antletical Chc , itist, N. Y. City.
by A. .1. RANKIN, Druggist,:
No. 63 Market street, heiow 4th
2,900 ACRES OF LAND.
Broker and Ineurance Agent,
Smelting- Works.
43 FIT TH STREET.
_ •
APPLES—SaIes 86 bbla at 1.50@2,60 per bbl.
iri—Sales at 15@17 per doz.
gaIIOILS—NO 1 Lard 011 at 1,70; No 2 1,55 per
on.
SEEDS—pimothy 6,25; Clot-er 13,50@14,00.
BUTTER—SaIes 12 pkge Roll, 40@.13c.
11 W10E:RIES—As prices were unchanged we
omit them.
LARD—Sales 10 tea No 1 at 24.
WHlSKY—Excited. Holders are asking a
further advance, vii: $1 80@i 90.
HAvoN—No. Shoulders were held at 13c;
other kinds were unchanged.
•
•
PITTSBUROR OIL TRADE.
)vpios 'or THS DAILY PORT,
SATURDAY. August 27th, 186/.
BUSINESS—Was not very active. The heavy
sales on Thursday took the largest portion of
oil out of market. The only receipts since our
/ Sat were 350 lob's for the Saw Mill Refinery. Of
cowls this will not Interfere with this market.
The market at Oil Oily was firm at *ll j 7 bbl.
The over was falling at that point with scant
three feet in the channel. The sales since our
last were AS follows:
CRUDE—The rates were 37@3Sc. pkga return
ed, and 53c pkga included. Sales 710 bbls, to two
parcels at 43c.
BEF I NEII—SaIes 300 bbls Bonded, delivered
in Philadelphia, Mc. Free was offered at 80c,
without purchasers.
TAH—Sales of .Brilliant" at 83 00 per bar
rel.
CITY 1111 ANDS-817,7(1LE BTRIMITH.
678 and 7 7 9 it 540 Box
8710
75 "
8711 to 10712
5
0 10
8513 to 10x14 660 "
80.5 to 12716 6 35
11718 to 14x10 720 "
13719 to 14522 790 "
10.724 to 10x51
17724 to 14705' 8 55
5930 5 "
10x30 to 27736 10 ' •24731 to 30x40 11 50
19741 to 32542„ 13 00 << 20741 to 30741 14 40 "
10x45 to 30x45 l7 25 "
Ox 8 to 7x 9 210 80 Box.
Bxlo
11 50
Bxl3 to 10x14 13 00 "
ex lb to 12x16 13 70 t•
15x20 to 16x26 17.-5
20x42 to 32.841 21 60
10x46 to 36x48 2418
20x54 to 40x48 23 80
atix6o to 40x60 36 00 "
Terms cash—payment require.' in fond; equa
n value to United States 1 reaaury Notes.
Ar2usT 27, I&i4.
The demand for leather was aerive, and prices
hare an upward tendency. The following are
the present rates, but how long they will con
tinue, we hare no means of aseertpining
Red Sole
50452
Harness 50@51
oak
484g50
No. 39 Fifth stree
AUGUST 77, 160.4.
The market was firm at the late advance. We
Nraie ' r,'il
Itiater
Boston
NanlN
Z,Litritr
Pittsburgh Ride Market.
A corsv 27, 1881
The demand for Mars was active, and good
sreels found ready purchasers at the following
riccs :
Green Salted 1.i4 lb
Dry }Mut 215426
Butchered
Acor'sr 27, MI.
The demand was fair and sales regular, at the
ollnwing prieea :
IrAz ters-Crash and Time 70@72
Itr and Bolt, cs sb 704:2
ncots-t'ash
61
upper Bottoms-6 villc oil for cash
crass Kettleb— do 'to
Pittsburgh Tin Plate Market.
AL'OUST 27, 1864.
The market during the week was firm with a
good demand. Prices have further advanced.
The present rates per box are .
I-C -10x14
1-X-10x14
1 . -112
S-12\11
I'-1I t 10
\-1 lxlo
11lock Tin Per Pouted.
Block Tin 7 ki it SOc Bar do 85c
Zinc Sheets 3.scl•4pelter and 51ab5....20c
Pittsburgh Ale and Porter Market.
PITTrineOOH, August 27, 1884.
The demand for Pittsburgh manufactured was
never better than at the present time. The fol
lowing are the current prices:
X Ale barrels....s 9 00 X Ale half barrels...l 6.)
X X do .. ' .... 10 00 XX do d 0.... oOs
do 11 00 India do d 0... 5 far
l'orter ..... 0 00 Porter d 0.... 4 fru
Three dollars in addition to the above will he
charged lor barrels, Hail two dollars for half bar
rels, which Will At- allowed on their return.
Vonl In WII sh tto ton County.
(From the ;Monongahela ftephblican, Aug. 22 ;
Operations in domestic fleece have been rather
large durtog the past week. Within a circle of
sly three u.iter , about 20,650 Its of wool is held
in list I,aos for higher price, and will scarcely
5044 at L as than g. 41 15f0 25, though the New/
1 (ilk paper. ol yestto day quote it at only 103. 7 ,
and we know rrf an eat: s hereabouts above ti, a -
though ttn•
tint-eve is upwind- We note tlic
odho, leg 71.1 i s &Jiro 49.000 poun ds ;(ii) 25,000; Josiah Tal Jur. 10,00 n.
Anking an ggie,,,,tte of seventy thousand
pounds, most Of which was sold at 10 00. There
is yetstored in warehouse and for sale; Shreve,
t•e, 30,000; firelthori Colvin, 25,000; 0 House,
70 00..ioshh Taylor, 6,000 Its. Ur about 70,030
held over, with no disposition to force opera- I
Philadelphia 011 Market
•
There is a ebod demand for Fish and Lard Oils
Anil for the latter-prices are better, Winter sell
ing at Si SO. 'Linseed Is quiet at St 75@1 75. 01
I,:isit Oil N sale Is reported nt at 3735 c. ?etre
leurn is n rm, but less active, 4,000 bbls refined, in
bond, sold at 5.1460 e, as to the date of the deli', -
ery: free oil is quoted at 870,90 c, and ertl4o RI
';(.750e, and.but little offering.
RIVER MATTERS.
ARRI V ALS AND DEPAit-TURES.
Gallatin', Clarke, lire% nor ille.
Franklin, Gamine, Browns% ille.
Jae. lieee, IrWin, Elizabeth.
En 3 ant, Trebles. Monongahela City
1 1 E1',11rTED : .
t'larke,
Franklin; Carinne, fireirntrrille.
Jaa. Hectic, Irwin. Elizabeth.
Ha yard, Peeblea, Monongahela City.
Bertha, V rinhork. Cincinnati.
Minerva, Gordon, Whee/like•
THE RIVER.—Last evening at twilight there
were 6 feet 6 inches in the channel and falling.
Theweather was pleasant.
•
Aiir•The new and pretty steamer L oui sv il letain 1 1 I'Connell is announced for
and Evansville. This boat has superior ac
commodations, end is in charge of careful and
attentiv,elotfieers ' we cobgrxtulate our friend
iii'Conneli on taking chargv of the Katie.
•
STEAMBOATS.
W heeling . dt Parkersburg Paokeu,
--
FOR WHEELING.
THE REGULAR PASSION
er Parket MINERVA, Clapt.Got
don, halt mutinied her old trade, making
_r_esular
tripa, leaving Pittsburgh every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Raving been
thoroughly repaired, the well deserves thepaJ
tronage of the public generally.
JAS. DC/ELMS ar. CO., Agfa.
Wharf-boat, below Monongaltela bridge.
Evan'lle, Ceira*St. Louis Packet].
cmpitigitip loPiern.plz &
DAY, itUGUST . 27th. • •
'l% TR/. SIIIJANIttII P A S..
/aenA.
, Male -five as etenmer "
on cod Capt.
aPply ort board, or to
(11dZi n,ACE; or
J. A. COLLLNGWOOD, Agtr
ucinut
UTANTED TOBLEST-7A
'Hauge, iu tbe sulderba of Mo
n .gi.%
able fora Boarding sohookßlloll, or", fiffa.:9l
it.w . ap A liberar
strirlll..
=ff,;32M
coMMERCIAI, CiAL
prviw3u. q .cpu pßoDucin MARIE ET.
OPTIOIrOI , TOR DAILY POST 1
Saretroar. August 27th, 14
pLISINES-Was dull in all its v_srlous de
partments. The weather continues pleasant.
The steamers Pilgrim, Katie and Wauanati
leave for the lower ports to-day. The sales
were:
PLOT: R—Sales 300 lads Extra Family, to go
out of the market, *11; 100 do, same; 150 do, in
lots, 11 25; 100 bbls do, City lailla, to the trade,
U Ou..
WHEAT—Red 32,00; White 210; Oats 500 !llah
was disposed of at 94€295c for new.
unit N—Snles 2 car loads were made at $1,50@
1,54.
RAY—Sales 20 loada at prices ranging from
i6otift24.l 00
Pittsburgh Ginza Market
I=l
1, 01:11LE THICKNESS
----
Pittaburtch Leather Market
Pittsburgh Cracker Tliarket
Pittsburgh Copper Market
_
• •
•
-
-
.
--- • -
04-'1;" •
,„ a .c.... ,, ,_ - a•ve,"
,••,,,,...„=,
ir..a.rikDs..Ey.€ l , -----.:•;-,- .....,..., ..-, ,, v3 - .. , ,;P* , .. 4-..- •
'' . ..... -- -.. , ,k,,,.„,,,.4
/3/PROVED ''' ''' Vf'- ' -.- "4- --• - "Z -.
• ~:,--4 . -,,, . =,=:-,,--,-,
BLOOD- SEARCILEIVS'.I'4;
;. . , . kottnii, ,- I_t 'F - .. - - - ( - VElfv,
,
'
CURE OF , ALL DISEASES ,- ; - .. ,- G , - , - - tv •
;,, ~,4 , : a...,
• -- ,z- - --., , , , ,v,*
ARISING FRO3I AN v 7
-, ''-4-..s:l;"Z-:o,i.
„
Impure State of the 8100ii.433 .,;
- f- - :* - .%;:,
...,,..-,„ , ,,,..,..1-- _.....,
. 4, e.51. ,, 5E...,
-'-- - - - ).14
Scrofula,
• t r, r . ~- -"t" 7 R 7 - - -ii..,
eanceroefil Fortnationly- i'. ; ' - - '"sr: 4 .74.e e
. . I. ,; 2 ... -:::',J.Z0,,,,47...
Cutaneous Diseases, ' '''..., - ',=. l .'
_ .:z ',..."' .:-..-='-'.-- "'-
Erysipelas, Bails
'
Pimples iiin the . Itii; "- - ' i ,-- ', - - 55 --17-4:.
Sore Eyes, • Scald litellwit-' 1 '- ',. 7 ..... - .FLA,4.'.
Tetter Affect lions,"Old•„ 7 :seq. ' 2-.,- /-'' 7 t4.
- • ~ i 'vr ---
and Stubborn Ulcers, - - -;/....."-ON'
Rheumatic Disorder' 1 - ,-'!. '--":5-e ,
Dyspepsia, Costivenesii, ~';','&,.--‘t .7'''-',,'*--V.4.,'
Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
, . .5.:,.".-.
Mercurial Diseases, ' - ," ' - Y- ` ir"o-qs
General Debility -
, -... - . ;, , -. -1 ".•'`..,,,,,4 4 -.
- r
_ ''... - --,' - ' 7 ,-,
Liver Complaint, - -, ..e•-.1 ,
Loss of Appetite,• ".' ''' - - "1 '
Low Spirits, .
-:, - . •' :-, Pg• - •Yiii i.
Female Co kciicl;tl.; '..-`,, - '.7 , 1 1 , - "*?
- Pout Sternrelti, - N ' - ---?;; ''A' 1 ‘
-„..‘.„,,,,”
Together with all oth „.,i';IV,-.„
Distitilersfrotri aa iirepiw :...-„--:-,.
~
condition or Th e elrehfittOire ...'::.4-'4?..te.
s yatem. Asa general • , -. , .... , .4 - t'" -- ,e rev-
Tonle, its efforts are most ,' ' i • q• - • - r".l`'''
t;a
benignant, and. eavionot- - ~ -- -, : %, , ,A, . ..
fall to benefit where ' "....?e . t..7r-t
used Perlieri:MAili;jaiut •:::-----••••,,e
accordin g to directions. F t : , -. - ' ..4 W43''''
____'f,--' 1-74, 4 e
TEsTibtal'aitlass - Z -- , - -C:02,,. _
! THE PROPRIETOR HAS CERTIP/..-.!:'''' , ..---%- '.
cafes enough on hand to fill a good fired -, 4. -„''-1;7: - -`
volume all of them the free will . , erimeitY-pf,,,:t''
those u ' ito have been cured try the BI: . i esir - ' ,4 ;::'44 - 'klk 4 .•
froni which he selects the following: - _ ~, " ,-- T". 7 . a•',-",,Z7"; -
The Great Purifier -The W arid Chill-. ~ ,- - -1 .-- - -
longed to Produce its leginutl-Thelllainl--4,,
Searcher Gloriously Triumphs:4 , Q ,' - 7: . .. 4.4 "-sf
sworn statement of David Itlatlrefig, utllfiti*," . 7 '; , .-"r";.-.,,,•.' - '
Township, Itedford County : t__..'
-lifit'
lu April, 1 t 356, as near as I can renieMber, a -
small pimple made its appearance on my upper
lip, which soon becameenlarged and sore:-Ituted 444.1. t..
poultices of sorrel, end a wash of blue vitrol; ' -- ,.. - ,,3,,4„ .
without effect . Finding the sore eaten 1-
.1
„".",',.:,,,, ,, *,- - , z,
called on Dr. Ely, of Shellsbuig, ivho pronounced 1" , . - ' ,7 '..P ,
it CANCER', and prescribed a wash of auganot --... -t,c - ft , "4•;
lead'aniebread poultices. I'indii* these reas:, ' . ...1..7. , "`A,1',. ,, "
dies of no avail, I called upon Dr. Shaller; - of --.'-i-'3,1%5f'4,..
Da v idav die, Somerset county, who alSopronotKi..• . , , t,f.... - %,,, ; •'.•
red the thseaseUancer, and gaveme infernal and ::-......4-4,p,•_..„
external remedies-the latter consisting rend- , , - . ,=: •5% ,- ?'".
pally of caustic-but all to tio purpose, as thefts.."...,"-',.-..".,..,,,1",
ease continued spreading towards the nose. I - ...... , :p.,:' , :-.
next used preparation ol arsenic, in the , form,: .-,..''.!!-`,.,,ri.le'
of salve. This for, time checked the climate,
,;;--‘--:", :
lut She inflammation soon increased. I neat -:;31-.•••:-aA'-f.-0,..?
called uon Dr. Stotler, of St. Illairsll Bedi: ' :-?"..; ,- ,,>!,e.
ford cou n ty , who also pronounced he a l
nede4lsmie:- .1-4--...,•-...t u..
Cancer, and applied a salve, said to beret et - `,-.';.'.e,f,
tailing remedy, but it had net effect whatet'er ci,..,,4„t4
checking the spread of the sore. In December, - - ,-- 2: , .':ffi,.....ze i t
iii the same year, the disease had eaten away tr. :- ~,-- . , -. !..ft.'
greater part of my lip, and attaelled thy 'nose *. • '
.f,..-n,„..., - t-.:! . .•
ti hen I went to thricinnati, where I consulted _-'' ?; - , - ....,..Y... - . 4 ." - -.,:
Prot.li. S. Newton, of the Electic Medical yoli-. `...4r.
lege, lie pronounced the disease .a,ptitiuisitunn',' --"..?y,
Cancer, superinduced by an inoruitilde "Me 'Or' ' '1.'4.'43
mercury. lie'spplied mild - sine ointment 'MeV '-':'-`-".'"Alltlf;
gate me internal remedies. My five healeditiv --
... f ,....:`,1L.r4
but the in fl ammation was not thoroughly re= .--,‘-- -
moved. In February, 1857, he pronounced 'me
,*,-.,,k,
cured, and I left for home. In Aptil„the
dip
- - , -s„..t'Vf
aam returned, and so Violent was the pain th at _j:17":,,,i1
I could not rest at night. Latent May I return-` • "'..."..,...,,,,.
ed to Cincinnati, and again placed myself under ' .-A,-,
the charge of Dr Newton, with whom I remain.. - , .11
ed until September, during which time he used., •.,..!--::',12.;:,4
et efy known remedy, and partly succeeded lii -., - -- ..T. , ,;,'„.„ - „:.'
cheeking the disease , but when/ rehfrnetttientet -,. "":,',;;;_fr..*j
there were still three discharging tilceis- upon ' t.:-.1....:7%.-
m 3 face. I continued using Newton's prepare- "4: '7., -- $,-- - -:,.,3
twos, and also medicine that,l got hone Dr. Ely, '....-A,,r4
out the Cancer continued growing untirit 'Bad
eat oft the leftande of my nose, the greater pot-
I con of my let t cheek, and had attscitedley ififtl ....,,.... -, 5.1
eye. I had et% en up all hope of eier being cured. i •1q„_45.4.
since Dr. Ely said he could only:give relief, but ' -:--`•s.:'-:-..7
that a cure was impossible. .In March, butt
1 „,.... r 3;";„.
bought a bottle of "Blood -Searcher," but f auus l / 4 - --4 .1",,..t,
coniess that 1 had no faith in it I was very .'"' ~:., '...rkfi . ,
1% eak when 1 commenced using it; but I found - '"li.'fs__,..".'
that I gained strength day by day, and also Mat' :.„'..-TL , - , --1 " - 7-,e ,
~,,, .-, Tr - ..i. -
the ulcers commenced drying up I -cuuitivi i ai rc _ .....2-:),V " ,- ,Ki.
and when the third bottle wits tak e n ninsehinia ' •-• ~. ..",...., ,, -',.:4,
j
healed as if by a miracle. 1 used a fourth h0tt1eri_v'..T.,„7 , ....„ --
and I have been healthier since than I haeti been -...-.- - ..".!'Z'a , "*-7 - '
for the last several years-. Althoughttnyletteat • - ...,,,4.4"::
sadly disfigured, lam still grateful to a benign .- '-'
..: - --;-7 ) .„ ,. .;
Prot ide nce who has spared my life, and will-ell' ...."----`''f
ti as been done through the romantality of'''Llnd.- ..:ii...1i..".,'0.-,`
sty's lntproved isloisi-Searcher." , -,J,`.3."'..i.z-,
DAVLD •hlooll.EAlai'lyt zr:?.;-,1 - 4
Sworn and subscribed this Mat dity of Anglia, ,^ , - - - ..-7._..
A. D. 1658, before me, oneuf the Justices of the -,...; ..:,,...,f,....'
Peace, in mid for the Boroukh of liolnleyaburgy , -- ... -- = , 0.;;% • ',.
Blair Co.. Pa. JOHN - GURLEY. .Y.'l.. :',..1:•-•.i-?'•z34,
Witness: U. J. JONES. -,.. s 3
ig, , ~." '43 . }.- Pf4?.l
. .. a. l
Liver Complaint Cured by Lindsey's ,2..",-..m
Improved BloodeSee.eher s -4 .. .. • -, "- - v-A9
BLAIR COUNTY, ss. •
, - 1
Personally appeared before me, one of the Jus-, -71",,%,.
tires of the Peace in auditor Blair:countyvelket.,,,, -....-‘,..r?
Kopp, who being duly sworn according .to Atm. ~„ ' ''' - ' , - 4.-
iloth depose and my, Two years' ago I was at. -.7.'.
,At r -g'
flirted with pain between the shoulders, 'almost, , '-„-:, „ L ,,- ..,..V.- --
constant cough, loss of appetite,, etalla highki, -._.-Z--..
sweats, and very subject to trike,eoldi..t.otXt '"'"‘„ ~P, J ,I -, „'-:-;
length became so weak that I could hardly walk; --- ...' ;;;- ; :.40
1
my phyalcian did me no good. Sometime last - .."'-, r:".1..X.,
fail I cummenced taking Lindsere line
A.f.L.g. : ,.
Blood-searcher, and by - the use of two bottles - . ~ --f ..., ,, , , i-Xi
was perfectly cured. }fest safe s e e commend It
~.1.,,V.; -,
to all who sutler from liver dise generil de. - .r.,".'.' '-
batty, loss of appetite and other diseases" aris. ,f, „. 5 ","...„%;:i . , :
lug from impurity of the ;blourt.-1 w0u11b.,. 4 1_q:',4. - ,-, 4,‘
like to do without It. .Ic6arldeiiriaikee-- • '-`,..Z-14-','
(aunty merlicure (Signed.) GEU. KUPI-', - -':',.-,•=,... , , , 1e'5 hw0r5,
hwors, and subscribed this 16th day of Jilisreli, ,-. ',-„ - "',, , L-rfi,% ,
A. D. 1&17, before me 3 . , f10RLEY41,1, - P.4 ,- " .t,r,.....,.„1".J..:, - ;
1
N.rrs-.31r. Kopp Is a resident of Frenkstewa k ~, ,? j-..--...,'ZiTs.
and is well khown to the citizens of Blair 'anti 1 ~,,-. .:-.+.- s ,,
Redford counties as a man of excelleat charette! ,t .l - -. 1- ..154
ter and influence.
r.. - r' , ..- -
..",.",•----
Another Casco( SerofutaiDs,ikeskisriAisid.,
, : 4ee . „, ,
sera Blood Searelien i t ; ..;:%f •7 f ,
_,... , f_f7 ; '
If there be any who still doubt that Lindsey's ' -.4 1: - P: - :„."-r,
Improved Blood -Searcher has and will perms- - -
,_.„,
~,'
uently cure the most desperate and lon"-standing . '' . '7..f-i - 4 , __ '
cases of scrofula, let them read the ' following , - -, - -- -"' ,- 4 .
and be convinced •
lir. J. At. Lindsey: I was afflicted for anuMber
.._ •,,,,,-1
01 years with a disease said by my physicians to a_ 3,.', - ...-"t,
be Scrofula. Fur the last threeyearti I was so - '-' -' , t1 ;, 3
bad that 1 WAS unable to be ottko‘ my. bed-h-1,", - - - •; - :_,-,...1- , -:,; -
tried ell t h e ,, remedie 3 iwg,* yA lOta V h SVlAnatilW l -,
, - - 1;'"
1,. as. able to 'prone re wit bene c
,„,
,-. 7 " ,- Y-t'-'
suit. I continued growing V
_toe until , ~ _ , 4,„. ~.. ,„1 ., ‘,..-r....e
and akin were entuelyriefft'lge ~_ -..,, .cle*.- f.,..r-S,.S x „,„
ml face, neck and shouldermioarm, •1 4 , • t ..,,,, _ ‘7,-.7 4 .._, 4 , .,,,,
1
lugs was so great, and f tvoi4lb fart* l' - . i.„ . itt'. ,- ^`
11 required the edorts of two persofts"4osmove set i.- ; f.._ 1. • ' . ...
me iu bed. This was roy etnilition their _ _....-4., , 0.-.. 7 4,T
Induced by the MessratEsistorkefEder, 4 ,tes-"i';':- 4"„l''
try your iciproVedhleod - Seareiret4 whisli til et - i , -...3 sit
'stet 4"".
great relief, and the satisfaction-of mylri ' dit'
,„,..- t, '"
soon discovered wan helping me. 1 confirm '
,' - 'r, , :,•••:-.,;,%,
the use of it, aniteihied so teiedir ilettlinrllkei---
At 1
siderably less thitirone year 1. wail able to go
..,/....-5•J"....4?---,,
about and attend to sumo Of wy hauathela .olutf'4-_-'''9".ll
ties, slid the parbeettected wetetalthaled up,- - ..-":,:.„'-',.
and covered with'imuuct , healthy7lnd„ akin, .. 74. „4 - 4,:r
and have ao couhnum ever elhoet' it nerli.... • . '-- 3 - ,_..5 , :y7.i, •
joy a state of health that I had r - 3 ells given, -' i., :-'",;.3,c.,,1'
up all hopes of ever again bete g alevisewith,-, „,'" -, , ,, :_?''rk'... - ..-"Af
NANOYI3 LEAKI42Ic‘i*rr," •;. , :-‘4% 1,
Neat Elderton, Armstrodg g, county Pa ". 'I.:: - ' , - - i!*... , ,.
Auust 8, 1555. , . r
Wit',. 4-.'
~ Xai.,,,..
New ielvid mice.
- c -, -;tr--1- A
Being afflicted with a grievous tetter on the, -... - .11
arms and lace-f-after tryiug many remedies which_ ' ~ _ 7:7, 1 1- . :i.i
titre ily i ail tire to cure-1 was persuaded by W. M. -: -
...'' „7.
1; errs &. Co ,to try "Lindsey 's Runrot ed blood- --. - •„i",";,- - .....7,:4
i•- .catcher," and now, six weeks after ualug the
_ e .A . , ,,,,..._ .
.scrond batik, pronounced my amt cured... Die tettfi .
„ - ;,,5- T 1
ter broke out something oi crone year ago, on the - '..
,:...W•
inside of my nuns, extending boni the elbouri 4 ,_ i •.• -, 1 .. , .... i
down to the wrists; einem" my
•See, tioinktkifo.h , , "- „ :;Li-. r , ,_
ly aroun4 the mouth and chin, nudged/ImM, PpLi - , - 4 • .„,,.••---i----.1,,, , f 4
be a pertfet torment to- Inc until Mired 'by the, -. ,-, ~ J .....--1,,
Blood-Seal cher. My arms were at times almost I. - - :__",_:- : . - ;, 34
usi. , ,,s, owing to the deep cracks and 601111 OD
~. • _ '': - 4-- , 7-;:-.si
them, liable to bteed at any toue-on the ),._ oz..r - .: -. .t:-;•_Vz, L A
ertion to Jilt or work, and sometimes so Itchy 1 1 - • ' ~- ',71......,2 .1
couldisseareely prevent tearing oar my flesh. I
..:...t4Li',5.,;;.,;0
have now been cured six week's, and 1 feel ir dtierOpf ',... , 7,,'1
to Mr. Lindsey, and to the public general!
:L : s ' 3
make this statement in hope thee others eiree''''
niy self may be benetitted by using his lassie/Lb/8 _ ... i :
- „,A .
medicine. her
J :t
ANE >I W.LSON,
mark_ / '„ e'-.;." J -k. 4 :`.0.”
Sworn and su'ecribed before me, one of the '---, '7' -•- - -..m.4..,,
Aldermen in and for the city_oeFiteiburgh, thin I -t' 'tp.;.M
28th day of July A. D. 1862,
,
./ 7 0 :::-..:„..7,
AND. MCMASTER , Aldermen. • 4. , _ ,
ELDS4TON, January Zith, 1859, "i P..'
.i. ;il. I .lndsey--Dear. Sir :..Wears tvly near - .'' ,. ."," r .
„„,
out of your medicine; please send us two dozen... , . • 4 4 - -J .
We would just say that Kour edlidne hoe ettreil
. t.'l._ -•"-- -•.,,,
a mutest' hcrofola that ea n condrigrod fdr-;:w.: 1 f - __ . e.,Q.
years, the flesh was eaten o the lady's vies.-- .-, , -
,"'„,,,;.-Ai
you could see the sinews work ''''. 4hebt :mete `,,,V - 3; ".- -- ,......%.11A
eighth i ottle new, end the ILO& is growletregte' '..- 4 ' - `.:-3,1)3
bi t
very fwd. Your Blood Searcher bagel/all oyer:s..i=t-...,,---,.=:,(V:4'4
the country . The people are very mue •pleitostit .., - ^
_` , ..lta
with thalibove case. Please send iiiiinide.',.L-_•••--,:-z-•,.,3
of our aeH.unt, and oblige us. ' .;"--....,'1.--,---'.z.,....„ezie
Yours truly, JOIMBALSTON tcpo, ;;;.:, , , 4 1.`::: - ","_.„ - - . ,,4t
. .< 44aralliA4atiTt'4;#0.1.,:i-A:4''17,,,,1,
- .., ~,,,,,,,,- -....e
AS A TONIC, it has no equal. Uultite:tuir- , 7eU-, ktl, - :1 4 V„
many vile [matures Caled .Bittere," it ereatmC....4t:J4l-- '--„:731,,t7r.,
, m , false appetite, t o nirand-Tigerlieltai tr. l -1- - ?-..
s 7-.
`system, g r adually and P er manentlY. , , , ,---4.-Itll)t.,‘lf
, ..,- , ~- -.-,.. , 7....- - -,, ,- „,--,..,4,.„ ,
BEWARE OF coUBITERVIRixrp; - ~,-" 'i 'l,it",7 - 4
- , „ - , , • , - tt ,711,, , -.. --- ;''-'l` - .` - -,', i• - . - -','F
~4, - - , ...
DR. LINDSEY'S GENDINE i3Lclvat'br--=-7'
SEA OILER, bts„,,J N Runtro; .agenV , -, - ; , :,:f5 : ,.. tg , ,,,`:
printed' &Leath label.. lteftitoidro •-,4 - . ~- • '"Y..., . ..1 " '", ,,, ;
It M. Plamcar, Drugs:lBk -.....,.:. , -,P7., 44
. 1
-i t - ;•-• ---; _ . . ...
.. • . I= -.. Wholesajeand Itotoil *tem*
-,,' ,-, 7,- , 1 , . , Zit* ter, Atom* ,-.Ettont &max.., = -:;._ • ,-, •:•-x-=•• - ':,..*
-, _ „ - - • p ..iimginuals.--1..t, - ~-,-• ~. -z , :• , ,, ,, =4..
'Aillik., , W• f . .. ,-.2%,t'5.-;;--( *::?:' -• ''-.'';'::,,,1.
AUGUST 27
10 cts
12
12
12
15
*3O 00
36 00
31 60
36 60
32 00
37 00
SUCH AS
_ ~~.~