WAR NEWS. A SKIRMISiI ItaV'Plo:S. - W.vittiN,vros, Juno 9.--Ileslars. Mor rlisey aud Davim, Mn-sarlittsetts aditidonerA, arrived' here on s:ittleday' af ternoon. ht a 'Tech' steamer from Fort Monroe.'. They repqrt rndsh at !Tamp .Thelpickets were ;driven ip. when' Geri.; Butler ordered nut Ihtryea'• "Zuttl'iveti, who pursued the rebels; Ono lundred tnuttkets were captured hr our troops: The ' , twiny tied. after fuht l .7 a few sbut9 ; %%Melt ilia no 4ianutz, • eiPTVWE UEHET ti .11111 9.—lt is • reliably reported that Gtn. Beinregartils.al liar per'S Ferry. Four Michigander,, I% j o were out on a seouting expedithin, caught two cavalry, one a sergeant and one a pri• rate; ' They started to run, , but bullet' O whizzing by their heads wl. surrendered and were In:welted into.clmp. detateh ment of Pennsylvania men went tti an neieer%ft houstv of, the Itebul army, who .e.atne home on a Nisit yester.iay. and eap tilted him. Hs u•ti not uniformed, hut his hors e had on the trappings'. CAME OF 11I1: TROPIC,wrin. • The Caseof the Tropid Wind.' a vessel recently seized 'as a prize by thi! . S. blockading squadron at Newport News, V's., charged with violating the blockade. is still pending in they. S.tlistriet court at Washington. The star says:— The vessel in question is a British vessel. and has a cargo of tobacco valued at over $22 1 :000 dollars, obtained aC Va. She was honnti. to Halifax. It tontended by the counsel for the respond cuts that the President has no authority under the Constitution and law !based thereon to declare, a blockade of the ports in : question; and further„ that_the ;or ernment of the United States not. recogni % zing the Southern Confederacy as biAlig crents, but simply as rebels, a blockading of the ports of t he South cannot,- according to the principles .of international law, af fect neutral ships, and make them the subjects of . c.apture. and condemnation. There art'some nice questions involved. aside frOm .the merits of the ease, anti will, in . all Probabilit y. occupy the court a day or two. . . moved well, mid the men, it is acknowl. ! —sent its story too,gr - OSS - ib the credit. 45f ., grievant:6, or guaranties against .fu, -edged ou all sides; acted with a spirit - of lity of a child. Inc 'stated, as an eyo time intermeddlin , , but • would destroy (let ertnination. • •• I witness, that on a train running troth ' their best shield against dangers—real The most melancholy feature was the South Carolina through Georgia, many, and impending.:. • • -, death of I„ient. treble. • ,of the passengers,besides general indeeeti- That Any governMent should he sustain- It wasialtnost impossible to - I(4l.the num- ' (V, fell several times into quarrels so vio- ed so long as.it gives citizens reason to her of killed and . wounded on the side of lent, that the obliging Conductor would hope that their rights can he protected; ' the Federal troops, but I was told by' stop-the train, and he and alPhands alight and -the plot to dissolve the Itnilln, Gen. Butler that his estimate ii•as about to see them fight it out.' When they had to - escape, in whole or in part, impending .thirty killed 'and one hundred .„ wounded. satisfactorily perforated and cut each.. danger, is a hasty, foolish and wicked rull-IfFIER FARTOIrLARII. . other, he would take them'. all . aboard-.- 1 , steri—one that. cannot be justified by any • : : The - Steiiiii4r from Old Point, brings the whole, the mangled, the dead—and i well-established doctrine of - revolutionary some additiorial particulars of the fight at steam on trek the next plade where wound- • right. . . ed'honor uired similar healing ! As i . That towards the true men of the North Bethel ; on 'ldiiav,from which it appears 1 some ,buge, hungry gmighon gulps, even who have clefended , the constitutional that it Was et en more disostrous to our at it bait•less hook, so - did the Thunderer • righta of the. South, and xvho, we believe forces than the first accounts stated: - The sad iniptake between the regiments :. ingorge this boldfaced -hoax. All the , could still lave- saved the South from the their th-ing upon each otheb and the ie- ;.weritilangheil' but the Tittles kept :t. sol- 1 designs of abOlitionists, the - seceded States treat of the Albany Regiment from ; emn face. It was a slander on America have. committed. an act of base ingratitude; Colonel Ben'edix's Regiment, -all took 1 and so it• stands on itS files -unretracted Land any efforts on their part to overthrow. place befor i e; daylight.' It was just at to this day. We record, this as ohe of the ,our government by violence, can but he many proefs, which we are ready to pro- yiew byall oyal citizens- in the same daybrtialt it-4n General Butler he. of 1 that the aninaux '(mf -that jout•oal ,'lighte d is a like attempt by a foreign ,it; Ktull ordeled• three other regiments ; . dllee, to :dupe us by whateVer means, an cai- , : power- - ffamellt—those Colonel .Allen, Colnel: nia.l intensified and doitbly proven by its '! That we sincerely regret that - the real Carr and Cohmel MeOltesny—tO ad v anee - on B: constant refusal to recant even the most authors of our troubles—the fanatics 4hel, id support ''of .Colonel Town- barefaced lie. _..... North and South, are n . e't obliged to do send'4Albank• Regiment. They did. A 0 1 ' - 1 At that time, and long-before, although : all the fighting, and sutler. all the const•- joinectithe.Gertnans and Zonal-es at the • inter4ction of the Yorktown road with ,' si4aPPmg at any chance to discolor or rid- 1 quences, and in such an event we' could icule the United States in general, vet its heartily Wish both. sides - complete . sue-, . - the road fromit Newport .News, and the mt - iill sT GRE!.I.I itlinp..L.- whole! c I - ni 56 , 40 t o n n , .. s rong, mowed tor- • • - (mess. . ••••- ed on the "Sollth, "Sitll its real or asserted That the most etfeetiVe Way of settling, BALTIMORt, limo 1 I.—The steamer ward ' ' - - ;. barbarities and sins. , But noWits favor- gfairlv, fully and • forever, . this needless from Old Point Comfort has arrived. .wiiii Tlio - l • Ilf)10 column was under command WillaS . all blow Southerly, while for l.,contiiet, would be to hang Jell:, Davis A: the.followimr intelligence_ dated at Fort- ofßrikadieriGeneral Pierce of Mii " aein '' 1 t il li i : Nomilm. it has onl j•cold Words,' covert r CO., on the same gibbet With the leading ress Monroe last et cuing:— - . setts, ii brash and skilful theoretical oflieer : sneers, and direct Or insimiated• falsso Johnußrown-llelper-,tholitionists Of an. This has been :ill exciting and sorrow rid lint de ,who.h..ta never been in battle he-` „ i i. it tale • mit equal to' hoods. ~.00.. now: •.. al mid rankii North ---for after that was done, nought day at Old Point Comfort. . • fore, ind wlio was evidently . •injustice of the lordly: weather-cock. - ii would remain for the hostile armies to Gen. Butler haying learued that the the emitergetjev' . England bad quarrelled for a whole, do but stack their arms, rally under the , Rebels avre forming in entrenched e:Onp, . Oni,arriving at a creel:, ovar wlii(4l it , ! garter of a century - over the slave trade4i.Stars anti Stripes, join in :-14 Cheers for", Kith strong hatteries..at Great Bethel, 9 was necessa'ry to paSs beftn-e the eneinv In which she li;(d been ' the' " ebielest of. , the UNION, and retire to their homes. ... miles from Hampion, on the Yorktown etoil el be atta(!ked. it was found that the' . and fur another quarter of a That as the crisis leo; been forced upon road, he deemed it necessary .to dislodge hridfte had been destrove , l. • This was:an ' stoners," century over the few,' slaves, among her us. we see no way but to accept a war of ' theni. Accordingly nierements were obstacle that had not been foreseen ,or minor colonies, .far oil' in the ocean. AC self-preservation ; and that while the Teo- made last night from , Fortress Monroe : prbvided a,gainSi, sale as the . Creek ty,as last she renounced ate trade, and einanei i , pie render the authorities all' needfid aid in had Nesvport News. , • . - ' both' wideand deep, was deemed inad pated its victims. lye give her. ue creel' ' men and money, they should hold them to 1 . About midnight Col. Duryea's ZottaYes ; viral to attemntats passao.e. No order it for this final awakening- of eonsCienee. a strict account "tor T•ery. set, and allow ! and Col. .Townsend's Albany Regiment I tel 14It wasliewever passed ~ 1 1.ong• the bob , ikliongli it wmts so slow to open,•first -one. ! no further robberies • upon our soldiers, crossed the vircr at Hampton by means of I uran; and" mi the regiments continued. to ' eye, and then the other. Illumined noW 1 and also demand th2t no unconstitu. six. large% hatteaux manned by the 'Naval (adsance, they, were thrown into confusion by the light of her own fresh virtue, she' fir t o or -other unjust , means. he re- Brigadekand took alp the line of march. 1 br'ercm tettin , * together on the'bank of the could clearly, and with a sort °lcon snore sorted- to under any pretext whatever. • i The former were some two milesin advance' i 'i l ireitn. liTwas just about 'sunrise, When grief, discern_the sins of others, and" the ; That. WC must alWays be:tr in mind •that • of the latter; Col. Ilenedie- Regiment • suddenly af .masked battery i seme distance new, convert becaino, a gloivingapeAtle.-,-- there aremultitaides•of good people in the and-a, detachment ot the Vermont and I bad,: on :the', Imither side `Of • the creek, be it knewm.a Whole century betbre, I revolted States, and that for their ;sake, Maasachusetts Regiments at Newport I opened a deadly fire tipon them with titled 1 We '. had implored her not tto bring. slaves yes well a's our own, and. ithe future 'News, inoyecl forward _to !brat a junction 'caution: The balls were about inches i ' among, us and her r persistence in that : welfare of: the- Country, the - putting with theßegimentsfrtim Fortress Monroe 'in diameter, and (manic singing through practice formed onelef the chief counts' dawn - of rebellion must be so conducted' St. Little Bethel, about half way between the.; . .nir and ploughing through the 'Close 1 Igainst her iii our i grand. revolutionary I as. to entOree the supremacy of the -eon: Hampton and`Gre!tt Bethel. The Loaves j rants( doing, fear - tliFexecutibn. , indictment. 'That,,very thing:which Eng- ', stitution, and not permit any infractiOn'of ' passed Little Bethel at about 4 o'clock, a.. General 'Pierce at once ordered the ar &reed, uPon uS • years 'ago, • against tits provisions, oryeckless waste of priyatel tn. Benedix.' Regiment arrived next and i tillers to - lict biought un,and Limit! Greblo i.lang ; • i . bank a pOsition at the intersection of the ! gallantly advanced to the. front, with his our, ettrnest remonstrance., has been oitr prolerty. . plague-spot ever sauce, and if ruin be lip- ' 'I hat Ow mad spirit of mob- violence roads. Not understanding the signal of 1 batterinnlimbered, midget his guns in our ruin now. . 1 which has been too fulls 'exhibited 'at the German Regiment in the darkness of I poi;ition.. lie tired a nuMber of shots at'l °n ß u t s ti . when, after a long period of self- the -North towards., loyabcitizens, on ae the Morning, fired.upon C.ol. Townsend's 1 , what seemed. te be the enemy's• battery 1 herring, she had exscinded the u'cer fbem coinit of differencets of opinin g together eolnnin, marching in close order and led ,but made no impression whatever upen it: little finger, - -she Mourned_ :old mar- ti its the base charge of •• traitor;" made '. by Lieutenant Butler, son of Gen.' Butler, ! Tlk enemy •contintied to pour in a rapid I yelled. that •wp did not at once tear it out 1 By men and presses against those whosel and also ids aid, with two pluses of artil..' fire from their guns, of which there must i from 'Where she herself had implantedlit, 1 duty it is to expose fratid and denoimbe 1 lees. Other accounts say that C. Town- haie bean forty all admirablV servea; and enfolding-, and, so; •to Say, enfibringf it 1 the monstrenit - wickedness that seems to.! setid's Regiment firedfirst. .;it - all events ee.% shot telliug with fearful 'effect, lie. ' ; throng,ll all our ,f6me. She established ± inspire a portion of the so-called "admin. i the fire of the Albany -Regititent was , ink protected - by their ,eutreneinnents. tier Exeter Hall,wbere . sat Lords Spiritual i istrttion '•Aeaders, are unworthy of the' harmless. while that of the Germans was ' udi only the men, - ,but even the . guns Of and Lords T empoial, 'with. numerous;, la -loge, ndisgraee to the eciuntry, anti the fatal, killing one num and fatally w amid- the enemy ,were coneettled, and our troops ing two others. with several slight casual- ' did nets; •• • I • t t • - the nobles in the land, ;MC:labors will be held resPonsible- for then- i much .4it •v a sight- their 1- . . 1 _,,:! •... where stood and spoke many of her inost.! proscriptive and tyrannical conduct on all', ves. ~e.ntemy. ,-. • • , . , - eluet orators,. clerical d, laic, fde- properns in . , • The Albany regiment failing back, the , i•Satistied'that he was making no impres- ! no o u q ci n ng, n the sin and shame of an slaters . i . That occas future we l i re for the Union and consti=l Germans - discovered, from the accoutre-, straw on . the,-eueiny'S works, :and seeing She drew piety frOm the pulpit and pun- tution—fivst, 101, and - always—and our 'asap' /eft on the field, That-the supposed ! hisowii Men and the infantry regiment; 1 I geney from the and She raised anti- inalienable rights, which arc guaranteed i enemy was a,friend,, They had, in the : oii,cacii side of hint being ,mowed down funds, and .compresSed patties, Iby the snide; and will defend each, under 1 meantime, fired. nine rounds with • small like grass, vets receiving no order te re ' I slavery and wit in nti-slavery poems, : alreiretunstanees or...against :nil 'foes. arms-antra field piece, Tao Zonaves,ltear- ; treat, Lieut. Greble determined to drawl tracts and essay's. She even sent to !this l ingthe fire had turned and fired upon the! : its nun out office, and :accordingly, ex: , country . her abolition' emissaries !and ' SECESSlON.—NOtwithstanding, .Penn-.. 1 Albany boys. claimed that it waa.mminess to remain .i' - ' I .speakers, male and female, e g pec i a n y. r svivania.,was. one of the first ,to respond i At daYbreak, Col. A ilea's and - ( 'id. tic ordered hi s s glue . : to . bespil - zed, and ' ' • * George Thompson, the eloqtient, - peri p ... to the call for volunteers; there are some' Carr 's Regitnets .' moved from the rear of itanletl - to order. a retreat. As he ' wits l i n t; • of the. State.which need a thorough tette, beotehman. I In this ectuntry; how-- parts . the Fortrws to support- the -nude body. the act of spiking the ,gun nearest to him, ' ever, they .reeeivedsmall eneenragement. i " cleaning out," among Which is the conn- The mistake at Little getleel having been :1 ball from a rigeil :cannon struck him on ase:ertiuted, the buildings were hurnetl.' the forehead.. killing him instantly. A Abolitionism was‘then but nascent. Both Ity of-Pike., A friend, writing to .us, says great parties wholly iomored it ; its Awe- l that, in : the town of Milford, the County 1 Im4, a.inajor and two prominent secession- ' retreat was then sounded, mid the recd. FungsWere moblied.frOut 1.30,5t0n to Alton, I Seat, there.are only three Union meu,and tats, it tined Livery and W 'thine', Wetk; 1 mints left - the :field in gooderder, and re. and.nt the latter . Place, the speaker; brOth- I the-Co., one ofthe largest in, the State; made prisoners. The troop., then mart:lied; tprOrtl- to Forire_ss -3lonfoe. The. battle',i er of .the present I Congressmen, 1. 02 ,i,M e j0y.1 could not tai ion company.tp bat upon Great. Bethel in the fiAlowinr.,,rd e r : I is : said ti, haveiasted threehours. 1 tle.for the Union I The Zottaves Vol. Benedix, Lieutenant '• 'lids killed and wounded. - were brought'Was:killed4--,Cotinter-meetingsriere c' h f el ili d; " ey even in Neliv England and heeded Aminister from this section who And - Colonel Wasciliarn:Col. Allen and Col. ' heit:_ild,,and the latter taken ,at once by inch men-as the venerable Noa WWI learned the character,of-the itikians,-re , carr„ Ai Amt. point - our reginienf:ferined to. time hospital. . . . stet? Yet, England sowed, and has', ever mitif delivered a stirring Union .Sermon and successively t•nclear'ored to take a .. General Butler declares that We , will in one oftheir , villages,: ,Many left the sing kept on sowing broadcast, the - Seed:l • large masked. battery of the Seee,sionist 5. • take the battery of al) hazards, bat it is' church, and others attempted to stop the which has at last•fructified in n crimson - The effort was futile, our three small pie , tlintlitild whether another • attempt Will be I harvest. .;Thceieitenteut twieei'and - for , fgurles advocate,-with poor success. We „ et:3 of artillery not being able to enpe with made immediately, .. - „ . * long intervals; died almost.,entirely Out..•--- will give the adventure,"'as Telated by' the navy. rifted cannon of the , • emany, at , • It is easy to (.ensure General Pierce I the reverend gentlemimiin a week or : ,• But - gseter 1411 and -the '.English press' cording to some aecounts, thirty it; nom= 'anti to. sty be ought to have carried the m : ' I bet': L. . battery :et, the he point of the. bayonet But i two.—Union News cconstantly fanned - the embers, piling on • . • r . • • fresh fuel; till they blazed again. - _ l• - , .., Ridiculously false - as every Word- of the ) The Rebel Intl t.t.ry was •,. 6 * eu .3 * ili,leitiiy hops I '9 lll ' l he get across the creek. Be.l Abolition is, : . partly. • the : Cause; aboVe is, itl Will dOubtlesi htimbug a great. masked, that I n men eouid be - seee, b; tt ., sides, . the battery is masked behind thick { ' , , mid • partly ' /the' . 'pretext, of ' 'this re. , • . . • . .. .. OtSeter, it must. ue the tliihes of the glu t s on ly, 'ph t , e , we clumps ef.bashes H. -; ' ' 'manrpeople, before it ceaseste travel as. ._ ,great arehareaion.of the South';• but so .• 1 • • - ''. ' -••-- -' . county contains probably lessAmall loop m en 1 ) 0,; i1 ,1 the taken._ , -- • ....- • . -- ,• ....: ar as it, is either; Bnglatid-,is its ditiectest . 4b ' s . usual .. l . Y , 6 ?....:1 1 k9 • • batter'-a• a the Rebels. A - well eoneeirtiot,l. i n • l l t Vl: e la po t. ' a" i i i o ' 43' 3 lll : 4 ; i t t : i g ap 7 o ; t t i i n d s g .c 1 11 1 1e 1 . :1 1 -r _ i a , j , and eldefest anthor. And now, When the a.population of - 1,1551 While to. •be .` one movetiient Might have seCured the „.. t w 2" " . 1 ' huge ear of tin. Cotton Juggernaut . ..has of the largest ..comitiest in the 'State -” of'• urns: hat Brig-Gen-Pierce, who a titute' of militarv,experieint., to theCUM' . comman - i :and ,re led, over her,' crushing honor and, coo- Peptisylvania, to mega , a• population lit the expedition, seemed to have losti;is 1 maiiii.et senates to he led to blittle, :•,....! seieneefrom- • her heart,,„a large portion of ‘..:,: presence ofriiind, and the Troy Regiment i that ton, over the heads.of so many , p.ro - ; - - , 1 7 , if,(?0 'OO, 10 , 0,000 r, ~ Havluit. Pointed' out Mood - an hour exposed to a 'pilling - lire. Perielleed AMY officers.- Would any - 7! .. r he-r. Pe°Ple-' with Ma" ' 'C ' f * ber his Z a I and the leaderi Of the .twozreat par o esni tne,.mourrectrmas.Pf9P9 atti(knaciat in, the. 111 order to 'retreat wits' at last glyttii, but " Perienced - Cot nder keep .. `the Derhy 'anti iliePtiltnerston--,turti above item, we dismiss it, believing. Vat at that tdoment Lieutenant Greble,. of the standing two or, three hours exposed to .4 I A i...!, murderous ‘ , ,e.tumetuade .., ,7e.,. _ Atter,:infreiiiml On the North . for engagingOita' War, all the OtherpOrtions are 'equally Unfound: , U.'S. Army, and in • coMmand of the , which klie.has More,tilaii.half, °Combined. tillers Was struck liv a cannon it:Aland' i a . 1 a few inure reverses of ibi;kinit.onr4Var..„ ed,' and irist, • diet'. etir, - nelAbor - Of. the staidly killed. Ilt;'11.ul Spiked his „,,•••thm,. and; I . ) !eParttnent:rnai- learn : wisdom,_ ' l h Hera a t eUP it 4 t * Y' 44 - iinc ' eni4 wii . h6 Rel‘ 1.4 - n.6 7l :llll . ;Ublitih'';dlenle; l :nith.e Trisinai . .. .t.,,. . 3 , !k • . she little. vet_ ; •-• :'I . -- 2 • ' theng b _ .hing beinjealous ,of our ~, ~. -,-- -,_ - - -..----,-- , .-•• ' - r • - • ..,- w:is gallantly 'endeavoring io ' 1001dr:411.i .I. '''w" " 4 7 . , iiiitikeie no* ier,„ , at 4 .1 1 1 -1, 4 1.7,, , NYIIO.. have . -so snatnefuuy. his econkna tx t. c ali ph., G. ,.., 0f4c , . 14 - . m i. . I. , , . . ' "r• • ' `••• '••••''' ,TiOigipleei• 1 trOt:her, r rue:imam : AN - 1J ••Wounntis. ~ ' i . i l, to.4ll49'not.,iiinocenti or, hisinis , toe l i siii.; hundiuged him and libelled our- patriotic son, of the Troy RegiMent, after the or I ' - .• - seyli n m. a e.- r n t e t e ers 4.hi Ttiesdav, Genial Butler''Sent- :Cal -; 'i rL tt&b. l l e - • - PV - L IPPR.bt AMA: i turning, Old- r . t;ci - 's'st .f '' ' . l* ir h . 'Ili• 11 der to retreat. took , posiessiciii - of the - guti,? m.• Davis; , - 1,•-•di •.- • andtwith Quartermaster 3TeArtliur,'lre't' --11 ,..: 1 . t: ? e &naves; and. Dr. Marun i TPatas selfup!cinyli .. 77 y , thug -leading• 114 i nitileii;'-'thilf ilink . tiiii, : be .: :shUniteif as ''' i Ar.„ol,,..tit.,tiri,treon, , R fni fire men; to €4r&t IVA° tr - pable,_:yia, then le - a_Yfng;uon ,Itliel 1 r 1 e .:4, , -•• - t4;* - ‘'i 'a .t 1 - - ”: he. ' .''' 4 i' prineiple When:it:. .„..,..., , said „, ~ yeit . ures, ,giVe nil it oft' 1)36 field with the corpse of the be Bethel with *flag of truce, to bury some - . 10 .0 1 '.Y - Y.i i i ; e., - ;lhilig 3 loved Lieutenan t , ~ Trier :, them •(I •liii•bodiba which lad b . • however, antibacked.up by the name of , 1 e o, , l e f t .„„ tare cot netting, and,. leavut all, Itte,i 1 . -::.,- - , • '- ” . I I tothe Fortress this , "wadi]." 'There are : " • t i ash taturer a i., ! martyrdom for her distiples—ahe 'may's.; = e ' • .'' --- ''' '' ' " ---- '. '.. , i field and to tuake •-an hers , figemeet for ` - • ---7-- I probably.l wen at y-ti Ye kill . 1 •I • - es ,ant 'AOC HUH- - " think to have on tle lip. Perhaps ! Mi.S 11 (, 31 Sa 5i1 0 .., Thew _ . ... , .e. kelt:lnge of prisoners.- returnedETlMO oF 111 Q. 0, XO!Osi r. ~ . dred wounded: . , _ . . 'll' ' • yesterday, and reported' tO General Witter. , too, the fientiment of all Enrol - tem:ly force . —The Semi-annual Meeting-Of 'the Sui; ' ( I. Lieutenant Butler desert •s • - ' ' • i . . . (... the ,gieat .. . (.01..t. B. Magruderis in coinmand there 'her to•do-right. -s. ' • '• - ''' • • "-' ' - • CO. NedicAl Soeietyvil/ he held at' kite, est•eredit•for brutging oft tile 'killed sod. '' and the' parts- Airere treateilb ' situ..• '-,F . r th ila the . rh - of i above Aketeh oilierOf the' Secretary' • • - Montrose s awe` , , in 011 • wounded. • ',Several of lite latter arc n•' ' • •"•-• • • dead-left - Y ' ' e et l I ()%1 pOilteness. The upon the field appeal to, a I men of iiiir. inteillgenee ! ' Wednesday the - 213th dat ofJune lust., .at in the hospital here. - - had s licer) buried. .by - th e • c on f e d erate ,: , whether by totanory or by- reading, -and lifo'clock a. in. ' - • f.• ,h , e 1 ,1 h••ye be..i. v-=.• i • +,-,• ( •.,r 1 1 , 1 14..1: ' , v,...‘ •1! i••••• f'' '' • r } french . •4.. , ... . .• . ' , ... e • ~t ~ . •.., 7 ' I ..a.(:- eYe , p, one. 10,c, ask if the art. not jtVit, in calling -: Ali regular practitioners . 1 ' ....1, , :. , j. , :g.:lielit lii4,:'• 1 frr; ! ,, .`s, ...,... •j•i•:,•, o•s It. 0P,111.' Wi1eq:(4"..41 )1:1,16; IX irl. En,:ii3nd. 3. M.'s, - 31‘C:i.V., 116, • ',Verfith ;!:-,' ..• :: '0'.;:i!! V I.t:l';'''i r " att. 1 ,: ' ''. ,!. 4.1! it.., ; . ! rL. (la . , . 'r t ., t• • i i,, .? riirr; ! ., 'II ,- ~, A , i.t), ,k ii i'V 1•9!...r' - 'Ol4 • H i l:' ,,, ' ''' - 1 1 ;I:u/d/Va - ih , / , .. , ' , 1-:,117 , - ' . c r.ll,lkry,•\ 1 . 4 'IIEVELS ROCTM AT ItNINZT rnder hlstructions from Maj. Gen. Patterson, Col. Lewis Wallace, with his regiment of Indiana volnnteers, )eft Cum berland on t 1,6 I ]th inst, for liontncy. Va„ where he surprised, and:* after a' sharp fight., compietcly routed five hundred Se t mint, troop, capturing Some prisoners, killing two, wounding.one, and taking a first-class camp ,ec l ittipage, • provisions, medical stores, arms, etc. On our side. one was slightly wounded. The regittfent returned to Cumberland the same der." i.ssels went 'up to Newport N.ews, excep t ing the Cumberland. All the iegiinents are now, piobsl4, 'IA their Amer . Our. „•,,. • t erg. • I m li eh inilignamin ty manifested against liriKadier Pierce General But ler has been übiOitotts, doing ill itkliis power to e-otit vien ak . 4:' theof . - ' - our vause.- ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Tilt 'command moved • at 10f.past 1.2 o'clock on S'undßy eight, W.iol the Zott :u vs nearly cue hour ahead, And„ - owing to a most unfortunate mistake in relation to signals, two ofthe regiments get into collision,i when col: Benedix's regiment. mistaking:that :at:Colonel Townsend's for. the enemy, tired h . into them; 'and did of discover their; i i mistake until-the dawn of ,lay, when their trappbsed enemies leg t hem mamters of the field. It ismot known hew many Nt:ere wounded,, but. it will not he consider :lloe. After an explanation and mutual umierstandine', it was agreed to move on o Great. Bethel, and the entire foree took entit ,om up the line of March for that poin43l.vhich three'miles front the place where . the, error was epintnitted. As soon as the right of the column got near the place, they were apprised of the presence of a foe. who were eery strongly entrenched, and opened tire upon them with a battery . 'of rifled caution. The Federal troops.prOmptlyyesponded but volleys frOm.intantry.and small park of howitzers Were unavailing against such a formidable battery, and, in the course of an hour a retreat was sounded, and cx. ecuted in ss - koiul. order. The regiment other articles found on his person, all-of which, with his ,- clothing..,:spurs,.itword, and pistohi s .had l heen iisnded °vino Capt. Dims. :I ' Col. Magrild'or andhitiorfieerS.spoke in high tertnetof the braVeriLUUttjor Win field and Lieulf.Qrehli., and of the stead hiess and. good 'colianeC'ef the Federal troops. 'Tile Rebels hid sixteen' Ont. men • prisoners, whoni they expressed a willingness to exchange. • Ofthe prisoners taken by the Confeder ates, five- hruLdied of; their wounds, and wore buried' with thine' slain in battle. The tivewbo'died were all Zonaves. • 'The party siith Captain Ilavis t was permitted to converse freely with the prisoners,-who stated that they - had been well treated, and those Who were wounded ,111141 receiv ed the best attendance., • England Baalts - itnd Fills.. The London Tithes is the Ant ocrai, the Oracle, the Thuile derer of England. But Autocratg-are sometimes baser than their subjects; Oracles - - dwasl4 lie, .•.whi jt. .acles alwasl4 lie, •.when not truthful,' through - interest or mistake.; and Thunderers often launch lint a lir utti n. .falmen• In vices, if not in virtues, this famous journal is, has peen, and will be the fait h fill copyist of its. assumed p rot oL types. llaYing, too, like them, a charge . - ter to. maintain for suprenmey,infallibility and dignity, it never -excuses, retracts or notices any baseness, falsehood or folly, of which.it may have been guilty. Take an instance oat of Many.. A few years since a certain James Arrowsmith, of Liverpool—perhaps - for sport, perhaps to test the innate malignity the Times THE MONTRO S E DEMOCRAT NorlcE.—All persons interested in the . nilotti-:$140 PER Alrfivm, is ADVANCE. re - ported failure of Post " Brothers, 'of Montrese are requestedlo sueeVin Mont , *.lti;„ er3EIII..II.I.TORCO .._ . rose on Saturday „Tune!' 22d, at one o'clock, tulTI)11 PUB L ISHER, AND PROPRIETOI p parpose, of etermtai ng IdONTERSII, THURSDAY, .TURE 20, 1$81:, uP-olveiltktitltioll ai will:be for theinterekt • . ' - -_- of all concerned and, thcr furtherance td. THE UNION, WMII3 cfc•Arairrrervnexcow The election for Congressm en in Maryland resulted - in ,the- election of an / 1 'entire Union delegation the secessionists ran candidates in some of the districts, but o(no, avail.. That prince of phig.ug- Iyhun;lfenry Winter Davis, was defeated I by Henry May, who is - said •!obe - an hon :-IN-"At a Meeting of old-Ilishioned °ruble' gentleman as , well as a friend . of Union men, the -following sentiments . : t h e treie-e: Davis ,: - e • on ; a Union ticketi 'Were adopted, and, by request nib pub-' bilt his bloody record hafinailY killed lished in the Montrose Dentoe,rat,and other i)elitieauy. It; isto be hoped ,that. Union papers requested to copy : mobs can no longer. control Baltimore Whereas;--The Sectional quarrel which • elections. • • - as beim for years kept up by the fanatF---- AND ALL THE LAWS. Arno.l: 1.-:—Congresa shall make no law ABRIDGING THE FREEDOM,: OF SI'EECII,. OR: 'OF- THE PRESS: 1 of Me United Stater, of the two sections of the linion,has final- CW", About sixty_ . ..Volunteers left the ly plimged our beloved comitrrinto . civil ' county, on Monday, for • Camp. Washing, • war, therefore resolved, ton, -tiear. Easton.• They ko into the That the wrongs of which the South State Resefve Volunteer Corps - Theti complain, and which are made the excuse : had p - artly o r.ed.hy :electing E. P. rgam F for revolution,were not committed by the government, but by wicked fanatics, w h 0 ! Gates, Captain; Edwin . lingers and ,W. acted in defiance of the' true intent , : i pd IS. Wilmarth, Limits. The. cempany is: terms of our constitution ; and therefore, ' not full, and those-desiring, can yet' join the proper plaeo to redress those wrongs, them. *ore about them -anon.. was at the ballotsbox, in the Union.l *,? -- The - rebels-have left Ifarper's Ferry, That in attempting to leave the Union,' I L,' which was siill.capable Of defending their 1 . • ,ing bridgea'ass they fled.- Scott-will i0 ) . ; .. k . . after 'lll. rights, the seceders do not - obtain redress - - justice How They Make News... TrieprofessionalneWs-tuongers have be cdnie such adepts at their trade, that it is aio Longer astonishing to see how the thing is done. They are " death "om it in peace, but itt war we shall 'see what can! be . dom.. We - copy ore of the sensa tion items of the times : • A VILLAGE' Be Itstn. 7 ---As the. .)lonnt Vernon came up on Saturday morning, the Village of EVansport t eleven miles from Acquia greet, was oinfire, nearly the. whole town having been •consumed.— When the steamer passed about 5 o'clock the large storehouses were completely destroyed ; and the wharvesnearly burned to the waters edge. It is : probale the village was fired by the Rebels, as most of:the . .buildings are owned by Northern.. men, and no.ell'ort towards checking the flames was observed. , Now for, the facts : • that consists of a saw mill that sespended operations long since, an unoccupied store- and a few shanties,- the population comprising 'somewhat less than a.dozeii negroes. firsehniann Brothers, of the Bing,- litqon R ee Hive, still keep up their war on high , prices, as may he seen by their new advertisement. It will be seen that they hoist the " Flag, of the Union—, not a Star Aimed, nor a' stripe erased." Attempted Suicide. A few days since Mr. Thurston Lewis; of llarfor.l Township, a single man, about 30 years of age, hung _himself by Ifieans ofal.opc in • his own bedroom.—Abont :3 o'clock in the morning he was beard by some of the family to be rinsing 'around from plaee to - place in the house. It being. an' unusual Occurrence to - Bear a person walking - about nt that time of:night, they were startled by the noiie; and :believing all was not right, got up and hastened to his bedroom, where he;Was found snspen, lied by thC iteak, in the list stages of suffocation.-- - -lie was released from; his position just'in- time', save his life.— : Northern Peiinxplvanian. . Soul: BEICEAVESIENT:=.IOn - the' 24tH of Ntay, •an only daughter, of C. •Perry,:of liarford, nearly two years , of'a,'o.e;-..Was found dead .a short• distance from the house. Child likeolie was aniuSing.'her, self by feeding •the• geese- through ithe fence, :andgetting her head fast, "choked to death, apparently almost without. a struggle.--t-Northern Pennsylvanian, ' "One More Tnfortnnatel "; • James thvor of M. tim;, coin, Minikte? to. 71 3 cirtugid,., is under cloud. llonrit came about is : tohVby N.Y 'Times in this tivise i• ' - - - "TAE SEIZItti Development- z --It;will be - recollected that some weeks ago the GoVerninenti .Seized the dispatches on file at all the telegraph offices. Theexamination 'of these dispatch es is now-progressing. Seale Orions' de velOpments -are - now being - made—tor, among them is_found a dispatch from Mi. Harvey, our late appointed Minister to Portugal, notifying the Government of South Carolina of the fitting out of the fleet for the reinforcement of Fott Sumter, and of its . destination. it .is found. that Mr. Haryey'adiepatch was the'fir!St.'reliti ble information the rebels had re4eived'of the magnitude and deatinatiOn oil the pedition. Mr. Harvey is a native of South Carolina, but for years was a resident Philadelphia, and an editor of the NorthUtnericare For many years h . e - Was the'Weshington correspondent of the New•YOrk Tribune, and - hel was ap pointed to:the Portugal mission l because . of his professed devotion' to the 'Free soil party. - Ilennist be recalled: Thisicre ates vacancies in tWo of our missions. - The Tribune adMiti - thenot very snit. impeachment " of its 'eorile . spondetit; . as fol" We learn_ from the ..tieat. ,authOrjty, that this ;repert.is' Among the treaelinable., l Fhinnifinipatierni was one informing **hill: niuirkrenti , Fr rt . Stiintei ;_ he also sent a special diepatffito ;Lewin Mag. rath that he .. ta no connection!. Wittithe Triibune Whatever; Mr:,lla#tfy„ of course be. renalled_fronit ,P.Ortiigai - at ()nee is_fo Mid we. have a; right to . .prestiMe that *hat aught, te'be'dime forhuman;liopes ail I,.eweckatansi. - T. 11; ja among -the , best. jokes of the setusoii, ih4f,tho.„ very, fret revelation, inadli by 4lie oeiuict patches, ShOidd "-knock • higher than a kite - kaewly. pledgeo Keptlool4 ter ' loniliotentiar _ W-Wlietither - -Metidaii';*ar watilici gressing,-the-pUlpit•-:set`'A itself Iti =array am roar its farther prosecution!, as a bird:-• 9 mpg : shame • :ap9a, - ChristianityVact ttOesiktk WeVelr the , appeala , made oirr . Olotit flrvitteiltd heart 'of the nation;•tO Sit a etbp tiiithe''' bloody, work - eannortio*- state - the Many and. 'Unanswerable , 'Utumentir.--Entitigh • to vay, , ,they Were needed. But what do we now behold ? ' The teachings of the ministers - of (I,Yhrist whose voieec were then potent ior iI". ace, .are 11o%; 110'112 null by th.‘ir clamor for war. El= . . . .An Army Newspaper. -.•-..0f , - .of tbe,:, - Pennsylvania Fifth haVII!‘ occupied," tli* l printitig office beenthe MO taiitl4 - 4lizefte:7 A paper has been iiiitied - aitll4oie,Pennevlvania Fifth. If is edited bytietiteanfit; John •I'. Ely. ; of I l ebinen: --IlitteiiinpOsitors are S. W. Lascomb;„ J. G. i . :gly,f - Lebanon ; Henry' . ~ Ilisriek, Pitisbuig;' Alfred Pierson, l'itts 7 burg 1 A. R. Biioy, - U. Smith,Huntingdon; Frank Reifsnyder 'Schuylkill. When the office was it was found that near ; ly all the: tYpe:l! the office was ~! pied;' or to te use a more Intelligent expression, the type were all ": 1 mixed up." On one stone two'whole pages were hurriedly piled up with a itickj Whole "columns were le np_promiseuously. To assort this 1 1 - ! • Ic' writ ie. -li! s or ofdnys ;• but .theloye Stuck to it . anti haveeverything arranged. A !minim. of blanks have beeu printed for the military.. ) ' •'--, -- . -!• ! • • I - The boys have-got a very neat paper. lOn the outside-is a few columns of adver tisements that: had escaped destruction, a ! pretty piece of 'poetry, a few columns of ! advice to . , military, it letter from " Camp Wilcox," and 4inumber Ofgood selections. The inside i 8 full--of original . matter, a" complete roll fif the regiment, a ivalitity of local and interesting matter, soine able ! editorials, one-of which Pays, ." The men are all in' exCelent health, and arc as ea ger for the fray as though they bad been I kindl y and tenderlY treated." • I It is -printed on the press of the Virgin 'is Sentinel which is run' by steam ; the pressman of the is . .running the . !Tress, Which is guarded by'a file of Penn sylvania soldiers. --; ' •',- ' 1 A guaiqi is also plaCed . over the - Gazette Office day Midnight. Copies of the pa per Will ..he Sent on to ! Philadelphia for sal6,and as ft is the fitst Republican` paper prilited in Virginia, and the peculiar cir ciiinstances ;under which it is published, 1 every man sbould - have a copy to preserve. I But a limited number Will be printed, and rit wilt 'be necessary to procure them at once. - . The Saint a.tory was - acstollows • We makelour best bow to our editorial friends, extend. a hand of kindness to the citizens of Alexandria, tip, our military cap to our brother soldiers, and wish con fusion to th 6 enemies of -our country:— Feeling thelwarit Qfa newspaper in the camp, as wd pushed the quill.and handled the stick before we learn:to handle a tiword, we concluded to ,establish a, medium by whiclionr fieinds athome and the public in gene'ral may be-informed of what trans ptees to earnp. We have been called the Ragged Fifth, and, should'our papei not wear in the manner and style that miglitl)6 exPected,''we certainly will. be excused on the plea of shabbiness ' having beCome 'a part of our nature, and the;home iovel))- tnent: has not conic fot'ward to our re lief." • the next 'number was •to be issued on Sunday. :' • ‘‘..A NO A RtIi:VENT . : " --: o -says the finniliar proverb, and its truth is ford - - bly illustrated by the • manner in which th&Reptibliciiii journals treat the Habeas Corpse question now attracting , universal attention. They reply to the Cbief.Titst ice's Law on the subject 'by - abusive at tacks upon the Chief . Justre'e • himself. Rut. as 1 cotemporary aptly remarks, this is . swlnticli easier and safer than'a defence - cif the illegal sus of the Habeas Corpus privilege, r tbat it can do no abiding. harm. --The Chief Justice is to die,,hut the Habeas CorPus'is un less the war ..changes the entire - character of the conntry, and oritir institutions. The question is one of Constitutional laW pit which there may be difft:rences ofd op i but it is . too' important or be dis posed:of with mere vaporing or senseless personal abuse. , . . . Death; of Bon . George IL Kelm.. 'eVening, georgc M. Iteitn, died at las - residenee, . in . -Reading, after a ishor.t ' paitildV illness; On Wednesdiii . -last, While 'atiendiini to. his dut ics as • Captain of a Colnpati of llama Gitards,he .was attacked- with p . aralysisi aturalthough every endeavOr was. made phiseians, it was . found iinPo*'• e sihle to resuscitate hitn. w' • At an iearly age General Heint, was - elect- ed a member' of - Congress ..fr.9111 Berks. counq...l . "._ln the 843 he was Appoint- I ed. United States Marshal - of the, F.astern DiStrie of fentisylyan:in,;- At... r . - the. last. election hewas one Of :the. Democratic ElecibrS, a nd iabored zealously in the cause be'ltad cspoused; - lie was a man of gener ous Ma kmlses,:culttrated - intellect, and en largiOyieWS of men and and Ids hiss Will be keenly"felt.bv. a large circle of inirriplitlealfriends. 77 .lie leaves, a famiry of three sons And . three daugh.. tt;rs• , . ' • • 1,4F,'-The tritnine - ,bnt n few days since, openly!and emphatically 'deOlared . —" kis by no Means' the special duty; nor the special interest of Republicans, :to main. • tem this Union. n . ' . l'erliaffs not. But it has - always been, and;alivays wilt be, both - the special, 'arid general duty, as well:as interest; of Derr , odrati"to - maintnin this Union ng:iinst 'the assan4sOf all its' demies.• " • Wet regard it - its an evidence , of un e xatn pled fiankkcls for the. Tributie to admit that . it is neither the 'special duty, nor the special interest of theßepublican party to maintain the Union, for not longer no' than last winter the Tribung,violently op fes'ed every 'effort forthe:pieseiration of the 1Tai0n,",,44 - the position that_it, aas hetter - for.Afty Unions to break' than lot the - fltieago Odium to be .. .113an-. doned: .' Ur Would yourself from' sulfetling..af ter Tatits;oi 'froni acidity of sotnuelt,:or bunfins senelation,. or tit. di t ion Hernek 004 Saleratus. Never soda: if you eau frocure- tbiti ,li-ivill-,',ittreyfg tlienw.eak stomachs mid reliei'eAtoltittillio.; is Atiitititi; of flour, 4:46. 6611 it.' ' - 'l4e agent are st&lVrt:Ocer;i:f.'—' GeneraljtioLatiolat met with an, aeoideute -110 armt4daseltueur Air iesid; etietiin; - .,Doetytas.ianuoicOregon-4 : tho eutariogAlmsloWitßutortbii brUatt and coming out at the shouldet. The-wound' A - lew. , lnmtentat,_betbie 'Senator brtWettius 'Uri. Douglas tukhO hum it *ilia fly„ii k oNsa.6 - Jo leave for hie twd Omit, ions;:: and as mother and Sister, Co * l /1 0 1Ah 6 king man : .rep- . them :to'Adiey . and 'sup, .port; the Constitution of the _Unite& Suites."' Wntit tineessioninullifleation; mob law, abolitionism, bigher-law, and irreptessiblo ennfliet preacher s,and doarines,get3ernlty, he buried deeply and ; speedily. A111(.11. Abstract of News. —The- : Adriatic. brings the important intelligen,cS that the British-Government have declared not to allow the entry of privateers into their pOrts. This news in interesting ,to and a . dual more so to the' lords of the cotton realm. If it be •truc,.it knocks a very !age stone from the underphming of the' edifice of secen• sion. - —The Chenange-House,- nt Binghamton. owned by . Mr. C. M. Cafferty, • and °CCU - pied 4.04. Gilbert Davis; Vest of the Cbenango, was totally - destroyed -by fire last (Tuesday) night. • • —One ofour exchanges enthusiastical ly exclaims: - * 4 Wipe but Rebellion, by wiping out the-,Qause of it." The people, will do this, very shortly, we • trust, by "Tiping out" the agitators, in both sec tions of the country, who have brought us to .the verge . of. National destrue . Atom . —Vanity Fair thinks before this quarrel some couple,. - North-Mul South, can effect a union a long . engagement 1011 be neces -sary. We hope not.. L . —General Banks is the . successor of General Cadwalader in command.. of th,t) I Department of Annapolis, his head-gnar -1 ters being Baltimore. —A Southern journal sayi that all the planters are educated to fight, and that. i "they love the Whistle of bullets." . Isn't the South playing Father dear far the whistle ?• --- : The.British - goverment has decided that it will not permit the privateers of Jeff.-Davis:to enter_ any of her ports. France takes the. same - position. - :—Neverseek to' be entrusted. with your friend's secret, for, no . matter how' faithfully you, may keep it, you Will be li able in a thousand - contingencies- to the suspicion of having betrayed it. —A 'fit - cetioits friend of oar's says that prejudicesao;ainst color are very natural, vet the prettiest girl he "eversaw was Ol ive Brown. Bitodmu. Gnagns. I —This- COmpany fully organized, eighty men .. (sik fOoters,) have. signed the final 5.611, and--Lientenant Matte hati taken it td Albany. Their "serviOes were not ac - cepted. ,"A•i!engersr, .of Jackson, who killed poor 'Ellsworth, are at their assassin work; a company of twenty,. led by the traitor's two brothers, well mounted prowl about all - night between • Fairfax and Alexandria, , and " stealthily fire - into the outposts of the rnitedStates Coughs,Colds, Sore Throat 13ronchiti4 . Croup: Whooping Cough, - and incipient'Consunrption, are at once relieVed and rapidly cured by. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild. Cherry, every where so well' known as to make it unnecessary to recount its great remedial virtues. Prepared by • S. W. Fowle it, Co., Boston, and sold by Druggists and - dealers every where The Circleville (Ohio) 'Watchman, hay._ ing b :en proscribed by a number of, nice chants in that place, who withdrew their patronage from it con account of its politi cal. court - se, retaliates by publishing their names, and urging its friends to withdraw their patronage :from them. . it `:At a 'Special election held in the 7th Congressional . district, of Ohio, .to supply the vacancy occasioned by the res ignation of Mr. Corwin, appointed. Min later to Mexico,. Hen. Richard A. Harri son, the . independent Vnion candidate, was triumphantly cruiser; by a majority. otsßover,Aaron Harlati,tim straight out .candidate. The people of that district have ,ignored party in the right way, despite the efforts of thit Re publican- Itniders.' • The following 4. in extract from a letter 'written by the •Rev: C. Z. Weiscr,.to. the "German Reformed Messenger" at Chatu bersbarg, Penn. • A - BENEFACTRESS; • :-There, is a woman 'in the public eye, Whose name bad all along been associated, in ourmind, with the "Yankee," "Quack," sad "Hinting." But it is so no longer, and we desir.4 to wrestsher name from all such Suspicious association in all other minds.; Whatevei notions we may' hare of swomatilydelicacy and propriety, we will all, admit,.that woinan alone is the goed N urseHt he hest Nurse. Whether, we shall have FemalePhysiciaus or not; is'iiinestion which must IN decid [ time and lirinciple,„ and not as a smatter of taste„OPride, prejudice, caprice and custom,. may As well. behave them selves 'tor' if there is really a want, there .will also boa supply:—if there he "a ,call ing," then-will be .a- coming. Nature ' and Huinan Secietyare always self supply - ing; and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot prevent. • Mrs Winslow - deei not want to. treat you . gentlemen I . Nor does she prescribe a regimen for your wives but modestly. appears as a messenger of health and hap piness to.,your inihnts is the cradle. Is [ there' anything2 - iinproper in that? A . 1 Nurse 0.,( 4 4ten year's' experience can boldly ' say whatels or is not good for a Dark au& ought 4). be listened to, speed heron:slier 'humble but happy mission She is the most. successful physician. ati.l most efeetilarbenefaetress oar little one ever enjoye&—her doting parents not et e.clitetl..:[.lnst open the door for tir, and , Winslow wilt prove the American Phirenceleightingale of the nursery. C) this we are so sure, that we will teach oar; CO say, 'A that. on Mrs: , Winslow'—=far 'helping her to surviv . e and . the griping, • colicking ands' teething siege, We confirin every uer set fOrtli.ln the . Prospectus. It perforn4 precisely 'what. it professes •to perform; every :part ' , of, it—nothing less. Away with your."COrdiar "Paregoric" "Drop si! , Landantunrand 'every .other ”Narcotic. by which the babe-is drugged into rmini.c, dtty,, an4.,:rendered--sdull -and Rept ' • • r .-We'lnwe. never seen Mrs. Winslow--- knoW hei only through the pruparatjoU or her "Soothing Syrup for Childreu Teething." It, we had the -power, v o , would malini:hor,.as she is, a physical say Wartathe - Infant Rice. lIAZifv.MUYOXONTROILE P. o NAAS (mendsi exeeptedo from itts Pant and Soutb,l4 Zia dread Dafty,lennday, execiptnitaltemi the West, by Railroad. lan n/• • • "1 •• From lartemintort - dh*M., every ?uneasy, TbursdaY find Saturday. at 13Pp. m. Irma Tunkhannecir direct, every, Tueaday. Thursit' and Saturday. at Ip, m. - • Fromi - Tommida direct, every Tuesday sod Saturday a: 7 VistlyfroM Ftilindadle (Muds? excepted) It it p n. X4flS LEA VS—Daily (aundays excepted) (oath, ra,t sotrouth, by railroad, at 5 s. m. Delty,(Mmuy excepted) for the went, - by rallmad,:at For Ilinghstriton direct, every Monday, Wtdivmday , 'Prtdsy. at la. m. • For Tortkluumock direst, every 31uttatiy. Friday. ate a. in. For Towanda direct; every Monday and FritLty at - .3 Patty fur Prtendasills (auttday es a.. It, a tr' Par ata-'y',Utt th rough uhurr •t! r; 5. - . .arriko. iWr•tt..-tday .1 p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers