ADVERTISiNQ AGEING/ES.
hiesara. S. AL O.I7I . TENGILL & CO. No. 37
Park Re*, New Ylok city'. and No. • state
Street, Boston; and',L. P. FONTAINE & Co.,
No. 63 Nowa strut, New York city, are au
thorized to take Adnertisementa and Subserip
thine for to at loweet!ratea.
Vs-We will the r AILY POST, to agents
the rate of 32,60 per hundred copies.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SATURDAY 81011.N1NG, SEM. 24, 1854
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
Meetings will be held at the following times
and places
DR. BLACKBURN'S, Mifflin township,
SATURDAY, Sept. 24th, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
LAWRENCEVILLE, on SATURDAY, Sept.
2ith, at 7 o'clock, p.
REMINGTON, Robinson tovrnaktp, on MON
DAY, Sept. 26, at 2 o'Clock, p. m.
SEWICKLEY, on MONDAY, Sept. 26th, at
71'. M.
The nominees for COngreas will be present at
the several meetings Iri their respective Districts,
with able speakers.
By order of the
OOMMITTEE ON MEETINGS.
Boring an Olt Wen.—The following is a
summary of the little difficulties to be encoun
tered in boring an oil well: In selecting a spot
for an oil well the artesian driller raises a der
rick timut one hundred and ten feet to height,
brings up a steam engine of about six horse pow.
er, and then, after driving down about six inch
es in diameter through the earth and gravel
some fifty feet or so to the first strata of rock,
Introduces a drill of about two and a half inches
in diameter attached to a temper screw, and
thence to the "walking beam" and engine, with
which he bores now at the rate of eight or ten
feet per day into the solid slate and- soapstone,
say one hundred feet; he then comes to the first
strata of sandstone, whibh may be ten or twelve
feet thick, and bDring through this comes again
to elate and soapstone of a blueish east, and
working on say for twenty-five feet or so, he
reaches the second strata of sandstone, out of
which there comes a rushing up, when the right
vein is struck, inflammable gas, salt water and
petroleum.
The bore of the well is. enlarged by an instru
ment called a "rlmmer;" ; and then an iron tube,
in sections of about fourteen feet and closely
screwed together, is inserted by sections and run
down to the veins of oil; a flaxseed bag, which
expands when wet, is Hied between the tubing
and the walls of the welldn order to prevent the
surface water from descending; a "plunger" or
valved piston is introduced into the tube, and
the sucker rod being attached to the "walking
beam," the connuit pipet' and tank, which may
hold sixty barrels, being in readiness, the engine
moves and the precious treasure gushes forth.
This is what 19 called pumping a well. In tho
flowing wells, that is such as send the oil out
spontaneously, the drill Must go down into the
third strata of the sandstiane, but this, in some
instances, Is very deep.
Yet, notwithstanding all these obstacles in
the way of obtaining possession of the hidden
treasures beneath, and which would place one
of our richest resources as far out of the reach
of man as the hidden treaeures of the deep were
it not for machinery, oil is, always in abundance.
The profits accruing front the sale of the pre
cious liquid amply rep'hy the labors and expen •
diture which the speculator may have to meet
in boring the well, and therefore he put hee for
ward his enterprise with a will and determina
tion worthy of the (11db:dines he has to encoun
ter.
Petrifaction.—A singular discovery was
made on Friday last, in Monongahela City.
Parties engaged in exhuming the bodies of the
Mercer family for removal from the old grave
yard - to the city cemetery, found the body of
Mr. J. B. Mercer in a singular state of petrifac
tion. The graves of Mts.' Mercer and the two
children on each side, were about sixteen inches
lower than that of their father, yet, while their
bodies had returned to dust and were perfectly
dry, his grave was tilled with water, and his
body tuned to stone. Mr. Mercer wan drowned
to May, 1843, at what is called the old wharf,
and his body, remaining in the river for eighteen
days, was found "on the 411110 near Parkin-
Bon's ; he was forty-five years of age, and was
buried on the hill in the grave above described.
Through the kindness of Mr. Filson we were
permitted to examine the body closely. It Wall
solid and firm, turned to stone, from the ankle
joints to the neck; the feet had fallen oft; and
were mouldered to dust, but the head, which
had also fallen off, was petrified ; and the hair
was well 'preserved. The body was solid, and
upon being struck, gave out a dead, heavy
sound; the petrifaction was so perfect that the
pones of the skin were distinct, and the proper,
Lions of the form well preserved. This has
been attributed by many to the length of time
the body remained in the water before inter
- merit. As petrifaction is never caused by in
ternal action, but is always the result of ex
ternal deposits and eurroundings, this theory
cannot explain the circurnsttces fully.
Sentenced.—Joseph Proyost, who has been
confined in the military prison at Wheeling for
some time, a day or two since read red his sen
tence, which condemns him to be hung. He is
charged with murdering one:of his companions
while a number of his company were out on a
scout in one of the border collates of Western
Virginia. Provost is a member of a New York
regiment, in which he has served several years.
He was tried by court-martial in Cumberland,
andhis sentence was forwarded there on Monday
list. The prisoner heard it !read without dis
playing any degree of uneasdess, and has since
then talked as freely and unconcerned as he did
before. Although he is doomhd to die in a few
days, he reads novels, and has as yet manifested
no desire for spiritual advice. He is now in
irons, where he will be kept until to-morrow
morning, when he will be sent to Oumberland.
Painful Accident.—A sad accident occur
redat the Sprigg House in Wheeling, on Wed
nesday morning, which resulted in the instant
death of Gall Hornbrook, sonl of Thomas Horn
brook, Esq., Surveyor of the Port. James
Smell, son of Dr. Brues,proprietor of the Sprigg
House, was exhibiting a revplving pistol to a
gentle -intuit to whom he wished to sell the weep
on,when his thumb accidenta i ny slipped off the
hammer and the pistol was I discharged. The
lad was sitting on a chair opposite the muzzle
4
of the weapon. The ball enured "
~_ tie fel.
lows left cheek and came oilt zr , be eye,
causing instant death. Little (' as about
eight or nine years of age, and was a very in.
teresting lad.
Pittsburghers in Ditlieulties.—A brace
of young men hailing from this city were ar
rested a few days ago in Philadelphia for smok
ing in a paasenger car, contrary to regulations,
and assaulting the conductor, who was daring
enough to notify them that they were infringing
the laws of the railway companies. They were
held in $1,009 bail to answer tbie charges. This
appears rather hard on strangers, especially
when we consider that one of the young men, in
order to exculpate himself, st that phliadel-
Ala liquor had more a power ill effect on him
than that of Allegheny city.
Hatt IF/Med.—A railroad accident occurred
on bud Tuesday night by wh4h John Rively,
of Taylor township, Cambria county, flagman
on one of tha freight trains, was killed The
train to which he belonged font it necsasary to
lie over on the track, and ail usual, Rively
went the required distance batik to signal any
train that might be following.l It is supposed
that he fell asleep while waiting, and a train
coming alminen over and orustled him in a hor
rible mannelillit
•
+ a
Child Desertion.—Anoth case of child
desertion took place on Th y night. A
* * ale child, about four weeks old, wise leiton
the steps of Mr. EL Campbell's residence, on
i
Ridge street, A ll egheny. The ttle fellowsass
diamivered before the family retired, When
Irectras , takeri into thehouse oared :for untl
morning,. The 'Directors of th 'Poet 'Nerd him
to POOrFarin yesterday. o clue has been
dlasovered of the unnatural p ts.
Col. Barnes , Regime:Alt.—This regiment
has been stationed at Fort }than Alleri,'a beau
tiful looation on the south side of the Potomac
guarding the roads leading to chain Midge.
CoL Barnes has been assigned to the charge of
the command of the Bridge, and Lieutenant
Co!. Copeland commands the regiment Which
is busily employed in raising the beirraoloi for
the officers and men.
Arrival of Secretary Chase.—lion. S. P.
OhaseEx-Seorets t ry of the Treasury arrived in
this city from the East, and engaged rooms at
the Monongahela House. As soon as his arri
val became known, a considerable number of
prominent citizens went to pay him their re.
epeete, and he reoelved visitors during the short
time that he remained. In the afternoon he
left the city for Ohio.
Third Ward Vigilance Committee will meet
this evening at Headquarters, to perfect the ar
rangement for blocking and canvassing the
Ward.
New haziness cheap at McClelland's, 56
Pitch street.
•
B. L. 11. Dabbs.—Our readers should pay a
visit to Mr. Habbs, on St. Clair street, in order
to i 01133 an adequate idea of the beauty, richness
and variety of the extensive and entirely new
stock of albums of all sizes which he at present
has on hand. Any lady who should wish to
purchaSe a fine album should go and examine
those of Mr. Dabba , before making purchases at
any other's,and walleye reason to say that they
will find it immensely to their advantage to do
so. A more beautiful stock was never before
seen in the city, and already his store is crowd
ed with numerous purchasers, As for his pho
tographs, they are uneurpitesed for grace, beau
ty and finish, and an ample supply of likenesses
of prominent men can be had at comparatively
low prices, and they would greatly contribute
to the beauty of a well-tilled album. Those who
have any intention of getting their photographs
taken should go immediately, as the foggy, wet •'
weather is very unfavorable for that purpose.
500 'dozen auspenden at New York prima at
rdeelelland,a.
New Milalc.—Just r
ea br
B lume, 43 path street: Butiluleceived
Dream lo tt
by S.
U. Foster, 36 cents; It's All Up in Dixie, 3e do.;
Stand by the Flag, Boys, 30 do.; Grant's the
Man, 30 do; Our Captain's Last Words. 30 du;
lien- McClellan's diarch, With colored litho
graph, 60 do; Gen. Sigel's March, 30 do; Wail,
Lose, until the War is Over, 30 do; Sleeping for
toe Flag, 30 do; Under the Willow She's :Sleep
ing, SO do; by S. C. Foster, 90 do; Linger XL.,
Ladling (serenade,) 36 do; Uh Let Him heat,
tribute to tne late Stephen U. roster, 40 do.
1,000 pounds of ootton batting for sale low at
131aUlellend s.
In New York city there is extensively used a
gold pen manufactured by John. Foley. They
can be seen In almost every banking house and
in many of the counting houses of that city, Lut
the home trade for them has been so great that
they have not been known abroad. aiyens,
Sawyer et (Jo., 39 Fifth street, have received
a lot these pens and offer them for sale together
with a tine assortment of stationery, envelopes,
Boots, shoes, dry goods, hoop skirts, neck
es, 8.c., cheap at McClelland's.
Theatre.—Thla favorite place of amusement
was last night crowded to excess, owing to the
tact that Ettie Henderson took a benefit on that
j•'ttle le a great favorite among the
amusement-loving part of the community, um;
to her we are in a great part indebted for that
immensely popular drama, the - Naiad flaern
Last night she acquitted herself in her usual ad.
!nimble manner.
Good furniture, carpets. &c., at auction en
Monday morning at ten o'clock, nt the corner
of Third midld streets, F. A. Mei 'is -
land, auctioneer.
Pie Nte.--The St. Vincent da Paul Society
of Birmingham Parish will give a picnic no
Saturday, September 24th at Iron city Park,
for the benefit of the poor. A good band will
be present, also Flying horses and other am
mentir tor children. A. strong police force will
be in attendance to preserve order. Lunch will
be served at all hours. Admittance 10 cents.
It must not be forgotten that the fifth and per
haps the last great axle ut lots at 1114.1doetC:
field will come ntl on 3Louday, the . 16th
Trains as usual will lease both depute at cc
o'clock lur the sale, returning before .x Ne1;1
tree. For particulars see advertieurnent.
Musilic.—We are Indented to' "Mrs. t 'harlott,
Blume for '•l'he BeautifulDreniner our 0I
Foster's latest sougs, and the ••11.1! let tom
rent," a beautiful trzoute to the memory of that
great author. All musical amateurs should
procure a copy of each.
Umberellas Insured —By purclinsing A aother Battle Between the French
Foote's Umbrella Lock Standlor sate by it'm.
Sumner rt. Co., No. kb Fifth ,treet and Cori gnus.
' NEW ORLEANS : 4 4:1..et•ni . .er 11, vi i
•
Harper, Go+ley, Peterson an 1 all the other ( . .,1 10 , , .23 ..-N ,0,j,),!, i...%v ;ram Mo!, 1
October magazines at Pittuck's
---- !S One Itdditileal p.u'll, 11: L!, ..: I l ie !,
-
Bch 1 Books at Pittock's, opposite the cent capture of Brown3vilio hy u.,rii a;
Pos toll:Ice.
----
have been received, kit cruhrac.! noth
AU the Eastern and Western dailies at Pit-
ing important iicyond tho , . . scni you on
lock's. the 1'....th. Cul. 1/ay, of the 91 t 111.n...i...,
---- - ----
al c. , lnni,n,la th, F.:.ler il troop., 1;r4i.,),
Union cards, dime books, gum bandA, !cc., at S : , n I iug 0 .
Plttook's.
IL is rumored in military circle, Bete
al it General lilnks IVIIVC , 4 the I) Tart:
ment next week. II" is now more• pop.
solar with the Free State Party than over
before. A McClellan organ kto he
darted here if his friends cannot pur.
hasp one of the city paper,.
New York and Philadelphia dallies at Pi
ockh.
Get a McClellan medal or badge at Pit to •L'a
All the late books at Plttock's
Cincinnati papers at Pittock a.
-- —_ _
itiELERRATED EXTRACTS FOR
‘,./ TRE HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ashland Flowers, Mignonette,
Alisma, ill usk,
Amaryllis, Meadow Flowers,
Bouquet de Califonlie, Lilac,
Bouquet d'Arable !Ally of the Valley,
Bouquet do Carolina, New-mown Hay,
Bergamotte, Orange Flowers,
Cassie, 'Patchouly,
Camelia, Pink.
Clomatite, Poppinak,
Cedrat, Portugal,
Citronelle Rosat Prairie Flowers,,
Crystal Palace Rose,
Geranium, Rough and Ready ;
Glllittower, Spring Flower,
Garden Flowers, Sweet Briar,
Heliotrope, Sweet Pea,
Honey, Sweet Lavender,
Honey Suckle, sweet Lettuce,
Hawthorn, Sweet Clover,
Hyacinth, Tuheros,
Jasmin, Tea Hose,
Jockey Club, Violette,
Jenny Lind, Verbena,
Jonquille, Vetivert,
Mousseline; - • Vanilla
Millebeurs, West Elid,
Magnolia, White Lily,
Marcehale, . % Winter Blossom.
BAZINII HEDYOSM lA, a highly consentra
ted Persian Essence, the most elegant perfun,-
for Imparting to the handkerchief a very agree
able and lasting odor.
ESSENCE BOTIQUET—TREHLF, EX
TRACT UPPER TEN. A large assortment o f
Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparatlona for
the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrices
and Perfumery of all kinds constantly on hand.
For sale by taia.s. H. s.CPER,
dec2o • Corner Pend And St. (Jlalr Rte.
JOSEPH En= p . • ANT 4°N /r
JOSEPH MEYER' & SON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Pro.at,lW 4.1%7X1 FANCY
FIIIINVDIII AND CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE,
133 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN Ste
13047reep 4th It, tad VlTgin 11 /1 0 7.
Jed Prrresuagn.
T. C. JEN
COMMISSION 'MERCHANT & PURCHASING AGENT
DEALER IN
"
Flour, Bacon, enamel Dried and Green
Fruits, and all Farm Products. .
Order. filled for all merchandise, Pittsburgh
manufactures and Refined Oils, at dealers and
manufacturers rates No. 239 BERTY
STREET, ( o PP:waits \Food Street s ) Pittideirgh,
Pa.
Advances made and prompt attention given to
all consignments wid ourrvepoodenne.
,l'ittsburf , k Elefergnce. & Speer, Lloyd &
Mack, M , tn. 1110 1Jully & Co., McDonald & Ar
buckle, JOllll I. House & Co,John Hall Co.,
B. A. Fahnestock's, Son o. •
sep2i-d&w
*TanT*4 AtrovieNGSL....E..-7-trzfeitti
ful Building and
_Qa_rde_n_ Lots in Maple sub
division of B DOOK'S FIELD, nn
DAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 26th, at O'clock,
on the premises.
Tasks:—One-third cash; balance In one and
two Tears, with interest seamed by bond and
mortgage. Plans to be had at No. 64 Firth at.
Excursion trait* ae • heretofore, will leave
both the Oosnellaville and Pennsylvania depots
at the same hour, ONE O'CLOCK, precisely,
on day of sale, and take grown psrsoes, (Ladies
orOentlemen,) to' Ka "the eale, free of
charge. No tickets required. No boys per
minted on the trains, under any ply , whatever
.
A. MULWAINE,.
• .
LITT.LII OIL
sap23:3td.
. -
00H9• ARE NOW OPENED.. AT
B
THE OFFICE OF NFAILINO k =Kt
Nor a¢; 'for nutearrobna
V o riNASI cob,' FARlipp k PetroMim
septo.lwd
TELEGRAPHIC
FROM OUR FIRST EDITION
Sheridan Pursuing the Rebels.
NEW YORK, September 23.—A
World'a specials dated Headquarters
Sheridan's army, below Winchester,
September 22d, says : The entire army
advanced at noon yesterday and took
possession of the heights on either side
of Strasburg, twenty miles below Win
chester and towards Staunton, in front
ofnt Hill. The artillery opened on
the'-'felt wing, demoralizing the enemy's
skirmish line and scattering it back. A
shot from Tyler's battery, of the 19th
corps, set fire to a barn just beyond
Strasburg soon after the firing commen
ced.
Meanwhile, the Gth Corps, which was
assigned to the business of the day, sent
forward a skirmish line consisting of
the Gth Maryland, 24th Ohio and 9th
New York regiments, of the 3d Division,
and the 95th Pennsylvania and 15th
New Jersey regiments, of the Ist Di.
vision, to develope the enemy's strength
upon, and capture if possible, a crest
forming an extention of the very formi
dable positiori held by the enemy on
Flint Hill. This line advanced hand
somely, driving the rebel line from the
foot of the crest, but no further. The
enemy stnbbornly held their own after
ward until the close of the afternoon.
The enemy refused to answer with n
single gun.
Capt. McCarthy's battery finally ad
vanced to our skirmish line on the left
of the oth corps and centre of the army,
and gave the enemy such a firing by
battery as shattered a portion of their
line, and caused it to retreat soon after.
About dusk, while the battery was still
firing, the Ist brigade of the Bcldi vision,
6th corps, charged off the extreme right,
under deadly fire, and gallantly storm
ed and carried the crest which had been
fought for unsuccesstully during the
afternoon. This closed the day's en
gagement.
The losses Of the 6th Corps in the
ILIA will probably reach 200 killed and
wounded, General Torbert, with Wil
sures and Merritt's division of cavalry,
was sent around the mountains on the
left of Early this morning. A dispatch
art iveil at this hour, stating that he has
driven the enemy's cavalry from Front
Royal, which Is siv miles beyond, and
is still advancing. General Averill
on the extreme right, and developed nr.
force ot consequence in his front during
the P. 51. lithe c nerny remains to fLtbt,
there still be at bast a sit wing ot hands
by both armies, though whether we shall
m.sault in their present itositirm remains
a question.
llARrErt's Fkuny, Thursday, Noon.
I left the army this morning, I hate
art no swirl 1 of c r7inrin in
the ”p, ning of the 1. :tile Orr- morning .
From General Grant's Army
NEW YORX, September 2:t.—A lier.
ala", City Pruitt corn spondent of tilt.
21st -ays. Sheridan'. great yr, tory 11.. s
inspired our troops mere than a re:n -
foreetnent ..f 110,000 men. It was r,
craved with itproati us enthu-irom
Grant telegraph, .1 4t • nee to
to make Gen. S'.iiridan a Brigadier Gen •
end in the regular min\ , w Melt N%
pr.unptly dim,. A t, rt chwt..4
guns tint each 4 , ttery wis fire•l tiara
morning at sunrise, making over on ,
thousand diNcif erg, s up 41 the
I,n,
re1..14 their um
tar twattery, whic hroutzht t heir on
the Dutch Gap (anal 14 01 ki•rF, i , c tht Ild
.iition of lour mare cob-rut. Thev ke, 1.
up a continual tir.•, but no .lamage what •
ever.
Sir - Till: , I ICE \ T 1130 .N -4 'l..\ le,p.
--....-..--- -•-- Will apptat ts "NJ% u, ILlT,,dl,zllt; •tri ealli, L 4
Another Probable Peace Canard ' I ,',:',"t7:"'"t'i "ot )" ''""" i ''Y " ' "''') I "'
NEW YORK, September 22 —The ' Rein ernt.cr the ,11:e ~ , i.!. :.:!'
‘VlibillloloOß Relinsl6',l/1 of yesterday 126th. : ‘ l " °„aic 11 "
I stated that Jeff. 1) ,vis load sent a letter c,, A m ...l.l:A ce io , :i i
b A4 , 1 ,, :i...1 ‘;
is ' a I, "'r, • •pen at ' I
to Jacob Thompson, at Niagara Falls, s..k:u. :,ii.Ahl'i..iiY. 7u-sa-,,..--,
propk , sing pear. , t,ll the haA:s or the rebel FRANK (111 Lkl , Agrn . n 01.16 121.1
army - I
. haying
.I_,Aril.: A.: Cir.:).%..:
turning to their allegiance, and that the , A
ki i )1 M.o'l'll ( 'I 1Z C U
Union shall he prest!rved as formerly— 11
1 slaves made tree to remain so, those not
1 free to remain in slavery. gentlemen
having the confidence of the Govern
went have no faith in the report, anal
say that it is merely gotten up for a Wit!
stieet speculation.
Interesting from Gen. Sherman,
CHATTANOOOA, September 'lt.--C,.n.
Sherman, by special arrangement with
flood, has effected an exchange of tw
thousand prisoners for a batch of nine
hundred rebels. Seventeen refu , ed t,,
be exchanged, and took the oath of all ,
glance. Out of one hundred picket men
on duty with a flag of truce at Hough
and Heady, twenty one deserted—a fair
index of Hood's army. The truce be
tween Sherman and Hood expired
li
day, but will he ext, nded several day,
to complete the removal of families.
The Siege of Charleston
NEW Yonic, September 23.—News
from Charleston to the 111th has been
received. Our firing on the city is still
continued, and di serters report that im
mense damage has been done. The
rebel Lonitnander iitiused to allow Gen
eral Foster to send supplies to our pris
oners in Georgia. Several rebel officers
on Morris Island have expressed a de
sire to take the oath of allegiance. The
Richmond Examiner reports laree tires
in Charleston—doubtless the effect of our
shells.
Rebel View of Peace Negotiations.
NEW YORK, Septumber 23.—The
Richmond Enquirer speaking of rumor
ed peace negotiations between Sherman
and the authorities of Georgia, says:
The Governor of Georgia ought to rec
ollect that that State was one of the first
to secede from the Union, and that if
she now treats for peace on her own.
terms as a sovereign State, she with
draws from the Conferacy and leaves
her sisters the bag to hold after having
got them into this scrape.
From New Orleans
NEw YORK, September 23.—The stea
mer Emily B. Louder, from New Or
leans on the 16th, has arrived. An ar
rival from up the river gives a doubtful
rumor of the capture of Little Rock. A
large supply of clothing, &c., has been
sent, via Red Rivor, by flag of truce :to
Union prisoners. Hereafter no persOnit
will be arrested in New Orleans without
a written accusation against teem. The
Mississippi river Is very low.
Destructive Fire
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., September 22.--!
A fire on Sumner street this evening de
stroyed fifteen or twenty dwellings, in
cluding two foundaries, a box shop, 1141
a doZen. tenement houses, &c. Loss
$5OO/00.• 'An acre of land was burned
over.
Moie About the Peace icaaacrs. A 'l' Ic. - ; 1:1 "Y"
NEW icritw o • September -
World's Washington special believes I
the report ot a peace letter from Jeff.
lELEGRA PH
Davis is well founded, and hls no doubt
it is in the bands of a party to present to
the Government.
Another World's special says Presi
dent Lincoln is engagad in preparing
peaee propositions to be sent out to our
commanders, one being already sent to
Sherman.
The Guerilla Moseby Wounded.
NEW YORE, Septembei 23.—A Her—
aid's Washington special says: Moseby
was wounded a few days since in a se-
connoisance towards Aldie. He receiv- ! Resignation of Postmaster Blair,
ed a pistol ball in the mouth, parsing 1
into the abdomen, and inflicting a severe
wound. The Richmond HVlMiner says
he was only wounded in the thigh, and
would soon be in Saddle again
Salute for Sheridan's Victory.
NABRNILLE, Seiitenlher 22.—A. soltite
of 100 guns was tired from the Capitol
to-day in honor of Sheridan's recent
victory, by order of General Grant.
Adjutant General Thomas arrived here
today; and will be serenaded, it is un
derstood, at the residence of (201 R. l).
Mussev. The river is 3j feet on the
shoals and at a stand.
The Rebel Plot on Lake Erie
-•
BUFFALO; September
Dix arrived here yesterday, and left last
evening for Sandusky, to enquire intt,
the recent rebel plot, and to take effectu
al measures for the future.
COMMERCIAL & FIVABCIAL,
PITTSBURUH PRODUCK 91.11441.
()pyres or TIM DAILY Pck'T
SATNIDAT, September tlltb, 1884.
BUSlNESS—Continues inactive. The sales
were few end far between, and were confined to
small lots to meet the treats of the home max ,
ket. Our rivers are In lair navigable order.
Freights to the various ports were scarce. Thr
weather was very plesernt. Among the sales
we note ne 10110 we :
rl.Ml . ll—The market was stea ly. 1,20: a r-6.-
demand. Sales were made at, VA', t•le
10 bo,and Fiatra Family 11 '1.5.",tvel
ASll.Es—Soda Ash—Salef• i; at
Pots range at 12.4 lie. Pearls, 11•,,,ih.•. ea.
(ALS—Sales Nu L Lard 011 at let; No
do, $1,85i Lthataal. hi 1041 I.',
I !HE K.SR--Salea 20 bas W R, 224 1 23e
it fa... Salem 10 loads, at Bottles at 1 53 , 4/20
per too.
W1.11.•-zli.Y—Saks at $1 VV. kilkehteinea 001.1
nt 411 so r•
HET l'Eti—mate 1,000 Is 11.11.
( 'll.ER—Salem;tad S We , t, t I pi I
(i RA Lti—W bent t.qaapal.
bush, from depot, 103: .100 d.., store, 1 :No s.
, ate, slalom :inn bush, depot, %V,
Ste , os", With 8 th a at ?"1 I.tts/
Al') I,The;.,
tl.e demand. 'ties i. tdda 1 per Id !
PEAL HES—S. a l :a 100 tl,;x
1A„. r
I. lax, 3 (Kfil:l 211.
PITTt3131:11(411 U I. 111.11)1c.
nrirmy nr - rr:r V r
!NA tutLonN. Srwrintrr
E=MMEffiE
tint:CUZI,OP 'Ore l ' ! u • 1,••ri:•h, nnm
141! were !,”
of ot.r $.ll
I ' l' 1 • I 1,,e1.1,t I. as ro,p4
,
,•„ .
IiEFINI . .I , -:!,./c, I •••,
ere.l is. I
I".ll,nnt, 6.1140 tertna.
AMUSEMEITS
pi p•rrist:tithi rift I'l'l{ E
I.essee a 5,1 .M h nge „. W II
111}:r110- iill 111 I - !
ILTI'IE
A. the Vrrt,rh 'r.•
eigsarctici.t.
W.ll 11!-. \
FA
.
trvgedi of 1, r
It()11111.:11P•4 II• /11l I
'",arlrs 11,
THE lIIENtIH
la rehearse!—Ttelfet of Leave M n
1:iV" .. 14A1.10.N1C HALL
Movtllwy, 'rtsirsdny, IVeolnr.ltsty unit
'Ph nrsdet y . , Sept. 26. 17, 21+ d:. 1.19
•
nr.n.ux o}' rUE FAN
• SAM, SH J ARPLEY'S MIN 37 RELS
Bra*. Baud and iturll.l l or opera
•rrou iw
41
The Heroes of a Hrluigthem
Model Ex bllsltton of A goer-Ice
Will txhitJit Ut
A f.T.IPZWEENV CITY,
AlittiltA L.M
Loc.tion, En•t Coninion A.
TuE4my, Y, Tilt: $ DAY,
I 1 1 3111,)• and
DER 27. %, 19 and al,
W It let, t,
Luentlon, It ED 1.1011; LOT
Athulssion 50eentet. 0,1,, to
01 NV', 7.45 111.111$ 0,10 Open 'lt 31. I ; 01. .
re
; M. Periurnuince day and psert , 42.
THE SUPERB FORTY-HORSE TEAM
DO La` Fl (211 A 11 1 CYI.
Constituting the moot (I:tatting and
equipage ever attaotp it to a trAvrlitor or at
no: Exhibition. 'rho gay and in Iste.ne
nriziotivently eaparp;,op,r
.„
II EN 1( r; it I.', will precedc ttir glut
Into each place of e.iptott,m; 100
itAnd, under the direction of
LUDWII 1, tbeion 041•11:11R
the musical echoes with I . IIIU/6l Ii• 41,11,1).
A A I.I.ENt E uF
Q 9-$10.000!
Depoeltect In the FiL Pt. NAtlonel It tnk rn Cia
ciunuti,fa Ulna widely prom tlignot,i, thAl Nth'
hnwe
THE MOST SUPERB OUTFIT,
THE FINEST STUD OF HOEES,
THE BEST •EDUOATED MULF
And, beyond any other estnlillahment, the Octth.
brilliant
GI A LAX I OF
.A 1 I
,P01119:2W(i
Oil
Duck 'Creek Lubricating l
y HAVE ON HAND AND WILY, DL.
A reg uln rly in receipt of c gennineiti nf
ihl,k Creek
LLTILItICA OTT.,
„warranted pure." .ra
a 05,3 m 2-S7 Liberty street,
I lo.lt &L.—tds3 ACRES COAL AND surface, together with the improvemehrn,
situate near Lirtmer's station, o
West of Greenaburgh, and within 2 , 4 pules
P. R. R. Grade easy, title good, and price low.
.T. H. Y,
Real Estate Broker, No. 67 FourthCASIDA Pi
at., tts.
hurgh.
j elk
(I 0-PA ItTNERSH IP.—TILE II Nlt E
SIGNED have this day associated them
selves as partners In the Wholesale & Retail
Grocery and Stoneware business, under the
name of EUNLEVY & 131.tt i, The ha 4 i ne ,,,,
will be continued at the old stand, Nn. D 4 4,.
mond, Plttsburga.
J. DUNLE..VY, Jli
PAUL DUNLEVY
•
V HE CO-PARTNERSHIP EXIST
._
1N& BETWEEN THE sI'esSORIBERS,
under the firm of W. H. BUNKER Es. tlo. has
been dissolvtitt by mutual agreemedt of.both
parties. Wm. B. Bunker continues to carry on
the Tanner business In his own name.
. _
11. B BUNKER,
JACOB
Mc.Eeceport, Sept. 19, 1884. , MAURER.aeI.99:t4
7_
SP.EIkII.4 TOOTH HA Y'
.' • ..AND GRAIN BABES,
WITABRARTED . THE BEST , ow N
BY • La use. Also, STORE' T.Epags and
WIiAELEALIIICOWS. Manufactured and - .
sale bY O. COLEMAN,
- 0 • • • - Rear the- Peniteatimy,
mhlf_ Allegheny (3ity, Ps;
WAsarrA. OIL STONES AN p
SLIPS, Lk% sale by JA.BIES BOWN,
Sept US Wood street,
t.4F_;COND EDITION.
Late New York City Items
Decline in the Gold Marke
Admiral Porter and Gen. Gilmore
The Peace Rumors a Hoax
The Captors of the Battle Flags
From the Shenandoah Valley
Official from Secretary Stanton
Another Victory by Sheridan
The Battle at Fisher's Hill
SIXTEEN. SUNS CAPTURED
WAIL DhI'AIiTMENT, Sept. 22, 3:30 p.
T, (Jen. Dix: Gen. Sher
!.tn•s victory proves signal and com
p!. 1.. Nothinz brit the coming night
v. il even remnant of Early's army.
Ili , following ii . spitches from Gen.
•irl M Gen. Sheridan's of
'al repot! to Gun. Grant give all the
rt tt I.lf reeuved:
11,1rp, Sept. 23 - -ifon. E.
.• The mililary telegraph line
The affair is complete and
~vr r,%h•:ln,in k. (Signed)
.1. I). SrEvi - .l.csox, Brig. Aen.
11. thpt.irt:
23, 11'30 p.
ient. Gen I have the honor
.1 1
I ti r ,1
th.o I achieved a most sig
,t r, t ~v ,r the 'truly of Gen. Early
shf r !till L. dsr. 1 find the rebel
with its right resting on the
~1 tb 61 1 , 1..11,1o:1h and ex
.l!torf :trro-s Om Strasburg valley
. h. \ ~,th Mr , untam, oreup
• •
!MEM
11.. , ila u.. .1 auptikired almost
An, gr,,t, deal of ma
,,1'T.:1:11.14 ILL d.t) Gen,.
k• ri t., the extreme
;ht the :.neon .ttb I ttountain, and
t•t .1 the I( ft of the en•
S line, ar.tinp f•Nerythint before
IVhil wa, Wiring the en
„y 1 , 1 tir , i;•••t r n
and creep-
• • ~‘ .. • .. li i I ii. it brea , tworky, the
;;; ~ , : , . 0 , 1, I Ori,4 litlaidsial the
. ,; v, I;•- la Iron!, and the whole ar
,ty tt c p. tth• ! t., h t broken up. They flcd
1,, mi0,...1 , otiteshin Sixteen pieces
ttr:tttt ty t.tt tt• c.Aptur- tl, and also a
• rt ;I: II:al,y . al-,,,119 tirtiikr '
• 3 Ilcirsesoke- The A:ruler; a, CaPtal — d - Gordon, la the
1 ;11 I ; night pu.hing on down the , Wheeling packet for to-day, leaving promp Uy at
n. -,, 1 , , in I say howmany prison- nue
. ________.
I 'p' t ' taittur,d, nor do I know , The first class passenger steamer Columbia, is
.. ,• ! 1,; . % ;;yr n ~r the enernv's casual- J. e l a ea ue sure ee f i n fo re " comme afro e n u d e ing St 'th is u ltat & e mi t t e r
I ) 11iy iiie ilarlini,s list saved the i othsers. ----
1,..•• nl E.,rlCa arm . ) front total de- .4firThe pretty steamer, Kate B. Porter, is an
; ;t- L ..n;. 3ly mint k could not be made go o a u t n g e al ate'. lieAciaecostlimanodtatiounths c lo t! ! ! e . .. T . h e
n i s .
;i4 p. in. which leit but little day gets.
--..------
, 1:t to (Teta! c in. Sat-The splendid steamer Glide No. s,- Capt.
11 ,. .4..r i t ,_ de rlohridsbrair
h u a n s ce s d u l p o e r r tancl ac tir ! a o t rn i
m atui ,
The 1 , 4 and :id cavalry divisions went 1 k .0 . 11
t d i a , t e ion o l ,,e an i t M l T ... chi ll%
rot'
who
m ret r u m l acnicit..ratelhonf
inn the lower valley to-day, and It i
i•• push on vigorously to the main val. th e °Mee, wit/ see that passengers are w( 11 char g e
'ii„ rt :tilt of this day's engagement r-;
ill lie still rio - we sl,rnal. The victory
:14 1,-ry , otnp!etc. A wore detailed re-1 ~,..
- --------.....,,
irt it iII be made as soon as I can ob- i Wheeling & Parkersburgoketp.
i, the WI, , •NSary data.
FOR WHEELING. -----"-
(Si. ni.il) P II SCI }I - Jun.:UT. 1 j i g i gGe .g. ll lE REGULAR I,..sopratr...
r Paekst !trade, CripCloO.
If ~ t ill he romehlhered that Earlf's 1 aun, has resumed her. old trade, makln6 reeler'
in tn a Int embraced the "Stonewall" 1 tl'o i rl'iNl:,..e.Aintl- P a i n t,t l eb nifillA e r r lia Al 4 hie l- 11
l thoroughly repaired, she welt deserves the pa
iii .1-wk-ou's corp 4, and was the e li te '
Wharf-boat, below Monongahela blidr
filet,'. 1 :11:1- \' ( Signeill _
in,
‘.N Et' t' rli F. MANi3,llc, W.ASSINGTON,
:-. pi, o i l„ , .2 : _J1...0. .If,, r : , wry plair,!
. l i , , lii , rr .' , .r I'„u have generously said FAR CINCINNATI ar. - Lou:rail - vi
to lo.• mole tu:in once that whenever : THIs DA.Y, NEP. 24, 4P. AI. m-EL
TILE POLL:Si/ID P AS
-3,,tt I i ,• , i ;4 ii,tlittu etut id be a ruliefto me Sg&teiteenger steekder. OLIDE, '140.' 3,
a li t zl, i ! . W . Si. AnderiOn, will,leavnaa announced
it Iv!! s at niv''ili , ,,olnl. The time haa
c une. You for y well know that this rorfreight,-orrimintoarboard•orto
p ti, t eas nom no dissatisfaction of mine J.I). QOLLING o
WOOD, Agtr.
n iili yr.o p , r:: ,, nally or officially. Your I FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
aloNtrAY,ctSept... ad, at. tu.A. al.
nil it arm kindness has been unstLatassed. mdber g= o „ 1.,1 NEW AND 9 X N.
d -16 E etrger life/Ude ; CrlUT'ltr
by that of any friend, and while it is tree niaoct di •Pttoe, commander, w r it' .Dave Re
ti.at the war doe , : not so gri ally add t, 1 3, , at.nounced, abSlet,
or freight, or app.passagov hoa r d, o rrp i .
ths: diflii•uities of your DepartMent AS tO-' JOliist FLAU or
3. D. COLLIN' WOOD, Arts
t , OSU 01 some others, it is yet much to
styas I most truly tnn that in the three I Vott, Cr NcIoiNATI & LOUISVIL LE TUESDAY, SEE, 27, 4P. M.
and a htlf year,, during which timeyou
Imre : , !ministered the General Postot- •,.. r, • oin te trin e .; ' eNll E lea n i , e 'P aa ßil • l ' 3"
atmouftqpit
fire, I remember no single complaint above. 6
a raint“ you in connection therewith. For freight, o srlektgpmji . On r boa.rd, or to
Truly as ever, A. LTWCOL.W.,*, -: ' J. D. COLLINO*OOD,Agta.
Po•T, ti Fi Cie. ohrmumENT, September FoR kVAIifSVILLE, CAIRO & ST.
..:::t. —.lf:, Dear .Sir: l have received your LOUIS.
s— TIIPS DAY Stfr. 24 'mai':
note of this date referringito my oilers to ''i) ... • i .....--_ ...:
..17 MI h ' at ENV ? AND SUR-
-
nesign Whenever you should deem it ad- -14kaa atanttalatearnerSlLVEHLCl) i
J. . I Jortway,COnalnander,w4lleare scan- :
visible for the public interests, that I no o tio 2 Oedatiore. - ' ' i
should do so and stating that in your For (MO; oIA tit l ifig v apsiy , :i r k board, or to
J. Si. CULLING WOOD, Agfa
juil,gnicnt that time has now come. I
._ .. .
now literef-re formally tender my
-' resig-
• `' .. ALIES.
.. , 1 7 i
n it ion of the office of Postmaster Gener-
AUCTION.
. --
.
, ET.. .
al, t cannot. Like leave of you withat4
- • i is Etrra STRE ,
' T ta—m'cLELLAND AUCTIONEE.II;
renewing the expressions of lily gran- I ' ..,,1.:,
TURF AT AuCT .
hole for the unifoi m kindness WlliCkihnS li
FOOD
,Sept,
LIA. 26th, at iu &cloak, alt°L-filie"43corn
ner of Third and'Smithtteld stritebi,rwill be sold
muri.e.i your c,mrse towards me.
Voure ver a quantity of well-kept-furniture, comprising
y truly, M. BLAIR. walnut and, laillation nosewood-twistessis
To the PitI?..SIDENT. tt
sistslc
mattress, marble-top dressing bureau,' elegeXt
wardrobe, fine aota.seat chairs, lounge enclosed
washstand, fancy tables, on e - seat Anita and
rockers, bluf blinds, ingrate and stair carpets
and rods, oil cloths, .Idtchess rulitifttire, c ool
stoves, fenders, Ice. ; .1 .1.7
WAR DEPATMENT, Sept. 23.-114
6 1 . m Dix: The following telegram, n,n
nouneing another victory of Gen. Sher
idan, has just been received:
Harper's Ferry, Sept. 23.—Hon. E.
.3.1. Stanton: Gen. Sheridan has again
defeated Early at Fisher's Hill, eaptnr
ing sixteen guns and many prisoners.
This is, in all probability ; he finales'
Gen. Early. (Signed)
J. D. STEVENSON, Brig. Gen.
FOR THE POST
;FOR CINCINNATI & tOViSVIL.LE.
M STANToN,
THIS DAY, SEP. 24 , 4P.M.
Secn•hry of W:ir. HI THE fine passenger steamer
LIZZIE MARTIN, H. AI. g
,u, uunnnander, Thos.. S. Calhoon, (Meek, Lau
will
care as announced above
For freight or passage apply on hoard, or to
JAMES COLLINS & CO., Agents.
LittiOS t PIANOS ' SPLENDID
P
STOOK of thenntioolled ELUDE 4 CO.
PIANO oud o doubt the beat in the world.
..ja.gatietoo3or York Plapop t tke
bee it;lnArt WO at the -Pliae•
sobs *wait otai t e a l ly mama dt,
would P:4 - r oW La( f•lirblne th eses WPM
elle bile: .
4 7 / 1 4.1
sep2l illtilftivstteft i -2414100s alma What
it
maiggypm-a AszkvirtroLs—iok
kix.a4 444.14 baokand for salr,
JABLEs BO fir,
US Wood street,
NEW Yonx, Sept. 22.—The gold mar
'ket la exalted and limn Witliaaat any
special reasonlorw treclittei: The- i priFe
opened at 217 and fall ateadifyo4.l4,.
one sale of $50,000 being made: Ati
mor that Long,street, with the same old
forty thousand men, was in the rear of
Sheridan gave it a rise to 214, but - it fell
again to 211 i.
A special to the Post from Washington
says: Admiral Porter left this city to—
day to take command of the Mississippi
fledt.
Gen. Gilmore arrived here to-day. It
is thought that he will receive a com
mand immediately.
There is no foundation for the current
peace rumors.
A Washington special to the: -Com—
mercial 'saps: Gen.' Upton arrived here
last night.' A painful wound in the
thigh will disable him for several weeks
probably. He asserts that Gen. Sheri
dan is the best army commander he
ever served under, and the most active
and vigilant. He also says that the
rout in the late battle in the Valley ex—
ceeded that at Bull Run.
All the rebel battle flags captured by
Sheridan are to be presented to the War
Department to-day by the respective
captors, all but one of whom are pres
ent.
The most vigorous efforts are making
to follow up Sheridan's movement. Gen.
Grant's persistent energy is felt in all
oar military departments.
Eight of the flags captnreh near Win
cheater have arrived here. The nam.
of the captors are Private George Rey
nolds, Co. M, 4th New York cavalry;
Corporal B. Bourn, Co. C, Ist New
York dragoons; Sergeant Andrew J.
Lads]; Ist New York dragoons; Pri
vate Patrick McElroe, Co. D, 6th New
York cavalry; Corporal Chester D.
Boyd, Co. I, 2d dragoons; Private Hen
ry M. Cos, Co. M, sth Michigan cav—
alry.
Raw Yo.tut, Sept. 23.--The first work
ing party connected with Capt. Bulk—
ley's great expedition for the construc
tion of the Russian and American tele
graph line will leave this port on the
steamer Golden Rule for San Francisco
via Nicaragr.a. The party. consists of
Mr. Cuiway, telegraph operator, and a
number of assistants, who, under the di
rection of Capt. Bulkley, will proceed
to varions points in British Columbia to
make the necessary surveys preparatory
to more active operations next spring.
PH ILA DELPHIA, Sept. 23.—Tbe owl
train from New York was run•into this
morning by the Adams Express train
near Torrisdale. The passenger train
was waiting for the latter ,to cross the
bridge. The locomotives were damaged,
but none of the passengers were injured.
The engineers and firemen were scalded.
RIVER M-4-CITERN.
A.U.IU V Aya
.AND in/CPA-U*lo aiis.
•
ARRIVED.
Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville.
Fra nkliti,CarniescilnoWneville.;
lax. Rees, Irwin, Elizabeth.'
Bayard, Peebles. Monongahela City
Julia, Coulson, Zanesville.
Revenne, Mahieman, Wheeling.
Columbia, Porter. St. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville.
Pranklin, Carmac, Brownsville,
JIM Reese, Irwin, Elizabeth.
Bayard, Peebles, Monongahela City.
Minerva. Gordon ' Wheeling.
Phantom, Irwin, Cincinnati.
Tux Rrvira.—Last evening at twilight there
were 6 feet water in the channel, and falling.
The weather was pleasant.
STEAMBOATS.
LINDSEY'S
IMPROVED
SLOOD - SEARCHES,
CURE OF ALL DISEASES
FROG *Di
i
Impure State of the Blood,
SUCH AS
Scrofula,
Cancerous Formations,
Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelas, Rolls,
Pimples on the Pace,
Sore Eyes, Scald Head,-
Tatter_ Alrectilona; pia i
i.mi , siniawnivic4iii, • ' •
Rheumatic Disorders,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness,
Jaundice, Salt Rheum,
•
Mercurial Diseases,
General Debility,
Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite, ,
Low Sptrite,
Female Complaints,
Foul Stomach,
Together with all other
Disorders from an impfroper
condition of the elrenlatory
1-73tein% A. ' a 41 ,7 1e iraA • • -
ToriliWite tidbits are' moat' ' '
benignant, and cannot
toiltte bernelit'where . -
used perserveringlY, and
according to directions.
V.EST/E7O - HlliltSs! ) ) ;:t ' 1 .1 ;
THE PROPRIETOR HAS CEltTlFl
cates ough on hand to fill a good sized
volume, all of them the free will' offerings of
those u ho have been cured by the Blood Searcher
from which he selects the following:
The Great Purifier-I%e World Chsil.'
lenged to Produce its Equal—The Blood
Searcher Gloriously Triumphantr-
Sworn statement of David McCreary, of Napier
Township, Bedford County :
In April,fl&s43, as near: as I can remeMber c
small pimple made its appe,sradoe on my upper
lip, which soon becameenlarged and sore. I used
poultices of sorrel, and-Ak wash' 'litue vitrol
without effect. Finding the sore extending, .I
called on 1/r. Ely, of Shellsburg, who pronounced
it CANCER, and prescribed a weal" of sugar 'of'
lead and bread poultices. Finding these reme
dies of no avail, I called upon Dr. Shaffer, of
15 avidsville,Somerseteount y, who altiopronburt-„‘
ced the disease Cancer, and gave me internal and'
external remedies—the latter cone - biting princi
pally of caustic—but all to lao purpose, as the dis
ease oontinued spreading towards the nosec I
next used
This
of arsenic, in the fonff
of salve. This for r time checked the disease,
tut the inflammation Boon increased. I next
called upon Dr. Stutter, of St. Ulairirville-Bed
ford county, who also pronounced the disease
' Cancer, and applied a salve, said to be a never
falling remedy, but it had no effect whatever In
checking the spread of the sore. In December,
in the same year, the dliease had eaten away a
greater part of my lip, and attacked my nose
wile') I went to Cincinnati, where I consulted.
Prof. R. S. Newton, of the Electic Medical Col
lege. He, pronounced the disease. a cutaneous
Canitet;liiiielinduced by an inordinate lute of
mercury. He applied mild zinc ointment and
gave me internal remedies. My face healed up
but the inflammation was not ,thoronglily,re
moved. In February, 1857, he pronounced me
cured, and I left for home. In April, the disease
a sou
returzied,li nighlen was tae_pain that
I sward not tea ag.. Datein tieturte-'
ed to Cincinnati, and again,placed myself under
the charge of Dr. Newton, with whom I remain
ed until September, during whichtitne he used
every known remedy, and partly succeeded In
checking the disease, but when I returned home
there were still three dlicharging ulcers iiPon
my lace. I continued using Newton's prepara
tions, and also medicine that I got from Dr. Ely,
but the Cancer continued - griming until it had
eat off the left side of my nose, the greater por
tion of my left cheek. and had attacked my left
eye. hadWren_np all 49PCof ever,beAr
since Dr: Ear siild lie coult onlYlgiVe ef, , but-) -
that a cure w a impossible. In March, 1888, I
bought a bott of "Blood-Searcher," but I must
contest; that 1 ad no faith in it. I Was Very
weak why c tumeuced using it; but I found
that I gateeds _ength day by clay, and also_ t h at..
the tit vers. coot if-need drying ht I - ctorttntied;
and when the d bottle was taken my Lace was
healed as if by a niracle. I used a fourth bottle
and I have been mithier since thiiiirhsvelieen
for the last sevei i years, Although my face is
sadly disfigured, am still grateful to c a benign
Providence who nail spared - my life, and which
has been done through the romantelity of "Lind,.
eel's Improved Islood-Searelier.l4) ; lir: 71 5'
thins l i t
Y.
Sworn and subscribed this Slat day of August,
A. D. 1858, before me, one of the Justices of the .
Peace, in and for the Borough of HoildiYiburg,
Blair Co., Pa. JOHN GURLEY, J. P..
Witness: U. J. Jonas.
Liver Complaint Cured by Ldindb4r4
Improved Illood.iseihrehir.
FLAIR COUNTY, es
Personally appeared before me, one of the
tires of the Peace in and for Blair comity, Gem
Kopp, who being duly sworn according to law
doth depose and say, Two years ago I 19811 ,
dieted with , pain between the shoildeespliftaturt
constant cOugh; loss ol'elfpeffie; chilfsc nit
sweats, and very subject to take cold. I at
length became so weak thatl could hardly walk;,.
my physician did me no good. SMtietinficllis
fail I commenced taking ..LidillieViii.Atoryg
Blood-Searcher, and by the nee' Of two
was perfectly cured. I feel safe to reconitektuilt
t o all who auger from liver dulikemi,... th iEtZr ar t.
losi'df appetite aid other
lag from impurity of the blood. I would not
like to do without it. I consider it an excellent
family medicine. (Signed.).. sGEO. KOPP...
Swore and subscribed this 16th day of Saintly,
A. D. 1867, before me J. GORIZEY, J. P.
NoTE—alr. Kopp is a resident of Prankstown,
and is well known to the citizens of Blair and
13 e l ferdcotilltief*!k man of-eainellian
ter and fnfttience. • •
Another Case of Scrofula Owed ay A,1434.
sees Blood Searcher.
If there be any who still doubt that Lindsey 4
reproved Blood-Searcher has and will perma.
'lmlay cure the most llesperate and long-standing
cases of Scrofula, let them read the following
and beconvlriestiti , ; .1
Dr. Y. Wr.".intliiy:• I was efilfetetthar a number
,of years with a disease said by my physicians to
floe Scrofula. For the last three years I was so
itied that I was unable to be out of my bed. I
.tared all the remedies and the best physicians I
es able to procure, Without any beneficial re
,sult. I continued growing worse until the flesh
and sign were entirely eaten oil' the left. side of
m ylace„ neck and shoulder and arm. hly stiffen
iuja woo.° greet, and I was so far.tenuced,stlia_t
it rogiureCthe ett; pt twp
. litdeens
me it, bed. Vag was my condition - When was
induced by the Kees's. Balaton, of Elderton, to
try your unproasss Ailood:Seatohertwillehutuny
great relief, and Illy,siitisfaction of my friends, I
'eon discovered Waif !Opine 'me: keentinued •
the use of it, and gained rAo rapidly that in C ep . miserably less than one .year, was able to et
alse4t and attend to ,_eomejlity OneePtold,dti,
tie . Bl-'. and. the, parte' effeced,. ty3
and noireieti Vith 4eltdd , heel
andhave so continued ever since; laid ruo
joy a atatettediealth limit I Ott fdroltealteiren
up all hoperfof ever again beqvitlt.
NANY • EY4,I,.
Near Eiderten, Arnista leo ",
August 4,1865,
4114-idence.
Being. hmicAektsatbra itritivifts titan' Cirrihi#
arm s and face—atter trying many remedies which
utterly failure to cure—l was persuaded by W.
Barris & Cu., to try '‘Lanitsey's Improved Blood-
Searcher," and now, six weeks after using the
second bottle, pronounced myself cured. The tat
ter broke out aoznething over one year ago, on the
inside of my arms, extending from the elbows
down to the wrists• ' also on my face, liumentate
ly around the mouth and chin, and continued to
bey perfect torment to_ me until
M curej
E bat
&S ,
Blobearthen; :MY armaisre elia
useless, owing fo the deep cracks and sores On
them, liable to bleed at any time on the lomey,
ertion to lift 'or ivarliV and-sbnietlided lUhk . -
4411,41, n o w
prevent tearing °Zany fiesiti.,l
have now been cured six weeks, and I feel it due
to Mr. Lindsey, and to the-publfb generally to
make this statement in hope that others like
me
mycticit selfmhe .ar bAteill4el4 bYllah lngl]laiNraltlaple
er
JANE >4 W/LSON,
. .
. Imark. "
'
Sworn and subscribed before me, one of:tho
Aldertnen in and for the city of Pittsburgh; a .
'2llth day of July A. D. -
AND. MohlAS:Ttrt, Aldermen.
ELDaRTOir, January 24th, law
J. M. Lindsey—Dior Sir : We averr ye ne
out or your medicine; please send us tw doze n
,
We would juit say that } h our medicine hascured
a con of Scrofula that been coming on for
years, the flesh was eaten o ft the lady's aztia—
you could see the sinews worki. She hi at the
eighth ottle luzymyyliheW.tugruiving on
very fast. Tarr Blood Searcher Lipping allover
the country. _The peope are very much Ldeamg
wit,h tbi stove ceae.f lease seed 410 atalifejaa
of our account, and o lige us.
Yours truly, JOHN. RALSTON ic 9 9 „
Ridertou,ladiana— • = ' •
ASzwn . , .44a po eq i ual. yiltuice tha
many vile ed “Iltters, Mints
B stem fatee•appett* eb tone and
y TlVizio the
,
, Bitatilmurivitsa
DR. LINDSEY'S G_ENUnip; BLOOD
gehCrjirlgAttatit,
•
Wholesale atulltelell Agent.
tree. 07 iterrso_llllTH STaaam
itIRGII.
SirTo whom all orders P must ATTst be directed.
anB2lpeod-dtaw.
FOR THE