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111151111 E
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Vitstrurgh iSazettit.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH
CITY .41IfFAI1S:
lIIIWOMOZAL PAPER OF rgs on,r,
afirsolunoeion. Orszavoroms for the
orrimitr4 by a. E: Shaw,•.Optiolso, 55 Fifth
rtrootr-oorroatod dolly :
a oveet,
Ai. 1 . 111 I J •• II BRAZIL
ILL; I°2'l 50
. p. - 54
50
r ' • -
- 298-10
The: Board of Trade" on the Penn.
'Wanda Rai!road Minority Report.
aroodag 'of the Board of Trade of
'Bittabtirgß,- held'. on Bator/4, March 8 , the
following report of a committee appointed at
a previous limiting to consider the minority
report of a committer of the stockholders of
the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, appointed
Pobera4 4th, 1861, to examine' into the con-
ditto" and policy of .the road, was read :
.- Mr. Pres:drag and Mew/. Directors of Board
of Trade, of Pittsburgh: Your committee, ap
pointed to examine the' minority repoit of a
committee of the _stockholders of the Pannsyl
'Tanis Railroad Company, and report Cie same
to thla Itoaril;,wonld respeatfitily state that af
:Wow very brief examination Of the report, in
the %bort time; allowed ns, we ire only the
'mate finely' Convineed oethe' iniuousl policy
pursed by thit compin`toward our entire
State,: sad especially so as -regardi the great
.:eitierrof Philadelphia and 'Pittsburgh.'
: ' Itd. theprilidy arkteliareates and maintains
post uionopoly, of the proper termini of the
formuden, to the exelusion of Xll
oth
ets, eannot but beelike disastrous to the cities
of-Philadelphia and' Pittsburgh, also' to the
great Itt•Snitlo944 inCerests as. well as , to the
reed orating, as it does, but a few iso-
. . • . . a
.
latekigiouts;st hoary e: nee to the corn
'. pant,inaireotly, instead of the hundreds or.
evert tfiticisindo or steamboat owners, mar-.
chiral 'and ,otherisi who' wOuld - gladly. avail
- .thrukanlynn-q,gre opportunity,and bring to
beat tislreset capital and influenoe in tolacit
ing.urtul - prOcusing-frelghts free of cost; to the
Your 'insatiate. tire' entirely =mile - to .see
aii goal Vi*son why Leech k. Co., at 'Philo
iind' Clarke' k Co.,'at Pittsburgh,
. should receive-the enormous commissloni paid
themby the.company for services which our
merchants are begging leave to perforin - free
of all charge tb - the road and for which our
city has been languishing ever since the pr e
.
rent policy was inaugurated. ,
. Your emanates* do not 'deem it necessary to
enter into a lengthy argument at ebbs time,
whenineh glating - faota u are here advertett
to an biught almost - Oily into public notice,
bat ask your attention to a few brief eitraota
from the ve_r_y able report •of Col. Page, sub
milted to oar examination.' '
,
Bays this able sepal, on: page2o;
Bat lniy,ond 'this we have an-additional .
advantage so great-that it alone should render
our city tho emporium of. the United Stares,
ardour roadthe most profitable tine in any
country. This is our. corumtirin with the
. Eastern heed of insignia, of the vast river
system-of the West. This magnificent claim
of internal communication comprises 14,000
miles of navigable waters, bearing 1,600 large
steamboats and penetrating every caner of
-the,fertile valley lying between-the slopes of
the Alleghenies and the Sochi Mountains:
-Pittaleigh,Commaading its nearest outlet to
the sea, should be the gateway- of Ili corn
. tame and. the nostpopulons city of the West,
and so Philadelphia, throagh.which the tides
Of its trades shoukt set, hoth - Waya, shotdd be
the commercial lon** of the New World.
. •It monid, thesefore,..nrom extravagance to
mate even the most sober calculation of the
value of 'a-road-between two such marts, pis ,
searing * monopoly of_a trade - destined to bo
the largest the world has seen.
Snob are the possibilities of our road if its
:capabilities be developed with liberality and
.• intelligence. . What its actualities are, let the
leslining • comineres of 'Pittsburgh and the
tenantless warehouses of Philadelphia. answer
Thejoregoing pages, I think, have shown
that oar road is earning with a similar de,
Dare are two points in the managerdent of
the road which have streak me with setenislw
reent,. and which-I ythink are suMelentito ao-.
mutt for thus First, the
nation. twill sigaitioC all business byiriver;.
and, seeonilly, the .policy of oonsidering .
Pittstnitgb and Plfdiatiltta u•waj stations
inct i of 'termint.w-u.!' ' •
p on
ledOldo rite '
should be to oar. road all
arinaire'illrui - all that thi • likes, are to the
New York Central. Navigable, on an i aver- -
ageja - r a'grester pOttiod of the year than the
lakes; its supplier of :freight, are not tapped
on the one band by the Welland Canal, and
en thi Other bj the ;ErieCanal; the latter
of which alone, during the peat pati o has'
carried between - - four and five reillieni of
tons. Mr. Thompson himself, in a 'letter
addressed to: ISM), adimitted
that "if we could return to the lalmy dayll
of Ohio' steamboathig,Alas company mould
have toi.uudielain.nildeuble - runomit of roll
ing 'stook during the short period that the
river is naVitable,'rand Mr. Lombary, your
eomptrollec and audit*, in a stitiantnt: of the
insight business.in:ll3s9,:renewedlfay, 1860,
(which will be found htlappendixtd,jinfenne
us at thakvery time, that ‘the.equipmeneof
• sha.Pidinsylvanisioad is not worked up
to Moralism' endhelf '9114 all capacity, and
that it could be worked up to its full capacity;
with s little increase of outlay over the coat
of fuel, and wear and tearof tract, in nen
.; Wig all - the cars, loaded instead of partially
sot' The IPalaey days of Ohio steamboat,
- lie waited at the word of. your • directors
to return, for:tire .steambOatmen were ,ahatint
at .the idleness whielr'your policy forced upon
them and were petitioning you . to tete in the
•', ears, which Lombart *aye were rattling,
' half empty over the road, -the freights Which
they wore agar to bring. The policy of die,
•=atinir,isilevor of -rail freight, -however,
and the :unit may ha -. seen in a
•
comparison botwoon.tho - businoso done by your
,-with every advantage, and -that. of the
": • lilow.-YorW Central with every disadvantage." .
- Again, on page TS : • :.• .-
; •" I have said above that Pittsburgh u the
head of Eastern nivlgtilois of the Illissiisip
. pl system, but in_ this -I was tierce" ; the
; 001171111 - 0 f trade has practically Sued ainein
hi:that enviable position. Ills then that
• the produce seeking _ totßastan market etrikee
) the competing raids and la diverted frtim the
. 4,-:highwitwilich might, to be ours. Sven short,
according-to distal:o' and futility Of Atoms
j _ we should be nittiopolisti it, but lino:.
it appear* tlytt ; we, cannot ptivent its descrilt
lug llicsarwat a Circle So :flew York, in place • -
oCfollowingiht third to Philadelphia, - ire
might athaca, by removing restrictions on the
ii:ilre.d..kroutt; sexton to' ittiburgli- her ,
!t ::.,:ligittarltstOtiashionawand invite the businsas
to a ',Ott ;:ithere riyal, can share it with,
AnciagainiOn.cage 41; Col. Page's report;
riotunmends !. That with regard-to the through
tsitfileithi policy of the company beSO con
j - - sichrPhiLtdalplak'ina Pittsburgh as th e
not way station' ;to
Isle ' no ss and arrangements for
- A, • - eigclimhstiltr 'Se :rebate without distinction,
and transtiart at 'equitable !Moil; all freights
• agleam givingno; p references to goods re
, , , „ :_ . .
*staid through:spinal parties or from part{_
:
sour connections: . In this way alone .can
the road reap the foil of its Unrivalled"
position, commanding, al no other road does
lioth''thi Slier and railway systems of the'
West. :Ba:.this: way stoat can Philadelphit
tad Pittelitrgh enjoy thectontrolling shire to
:which thtis gsopaphicoll . location 'entitles
:them, or the vast bittilibetween the ',aboard
and tho ' .'
finbisitting for your octirm' the following
rtiolutiewis, your Coincnitto close their duties
t• -• iii Mated, That we recommend to the share
•:-,..,hetldstra and Board of :Dirattors of the Pen*-
, sylvania Railroad. company, the._Adoption. of
The systems of ' management, as recommended
thirepat of. Page, in making the Wiles
of Philalphb" and Pittsburgh the Leman! of
• 1 • thi road; In 'making uniform rates of freight
the river and railroad 0001:1011401114 aid
giving to Shippers equal facilities and
abolishing She-agency system; believing if
such a policy is adopted it will result advan
tageously to the interest* the road and ict7.
vire . gmkonailloaristins but now dec li ning
ectnant*Of tit two clues. .
Basohtsf; .Thies `Committee -tiva be ap
pointed cotter with the Philadelphia Board
Alf Trade and Corn Exchange on this import
ant sultfle‘ and escort the result to a special
meeting of this Board. Wit. N'Caszwr.
Wit. M. Suits.
8.,..12/71=4
COli4liiinrun'snostinent lo • now. at
ofillo,,Teionosooo, at mtleh point, . ttio bulk of
niliiii:ittoirs army` ii gotten& are=
hs ,t,zlT4thotat on - the 2ii experioiniliari
toio of
pt . it wisw:ii lifio.
,:~~
r.
~
r,.wvi~. we `+
.n+apg~;,y ' ard~fi M~ul'4~c~xa`:Pi'.~~a;:.:
""-s.
-
' 1
gWiVM
Senator Cowan in' Indiana County.
iIItDIALt, India,' CO.; Mare!' 8, 1862
_ • •
. .
,Mintro. „Editors: ife - thank you for the re
bake you hate administered to the reereancy
`of Senator Cowin. It may be- of interest to
yon-to know that the true Republicans of In
diana county always suspected the soundneu
of Mr. Cowan on the slavery question. He
• visited our Courts frequently, and when a
campaign was approaching, was always celled
upon to address our meetings. It was noticed
that in his speeches be never touched upon
the morality of thi - slavery question, but dig
culled it as a question of political economy.
The New England abolitionists wereparticu
larly obnoxious to him. Niggers were repre
sented as "skunks,' . ' who would stink free
labor froni the territories; be never claimed
any rights for the negro. The whole issue ,
with him was the antagonism of free and
slave labor in the territories, and be would
"illustrate this by comparing it to two men who
should agree, for a wager, that their dogs
Should fight, but when one of the men, in
• stead of bringing his dog into the ring, should
throw a skunk into the ring, the other would
indignantly step • out. This was a style of
logic that did not suit sincere men. A few•
persons, at least, thought that so grave
question was susceptible of a more dignified
illustration. As to the , stink which Mr.
Cowan dreaded from jhe presence of "niggers"
in the territories it mild not, in its worst
possible type, exc eed that which now issues
in huge salami's from the great Westmore:-
land Senator. Las.
Meeting of the Central Board of
The Central Board of Edneation met Tues
day evening,. Match 11th.
Present, Messrs. Duncan, Hunter, Lowe,
Harahan; Sergeant, Varnum and President
Begley.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. .
' Themonthly reports of the Principals of the
High and Colored Scheele were read and or
dared. to he aka.—
Therzoonthly .report of the Secretary was
•read•and iarderid to be
Wite;antikorised in payment of
fl4Tollessinig bills, viz:
1 Q. 7. - AkiguehmAi A Co., for printing and bind.
1 Lend rteolpt books.. I 11 00
41. T aidl, 11 . , Eisoryer;for, (=dies, do 9 22
9. W. - Barker & Co., for towsilog ' 1 78
On motion of Mr. Marshall it was
Essolted, That our Senators and Repre
sentatives at Harrisbnrgbe requested to move
for the .exemption:of the- eity of -Pittsburgh
from the pro , risions of Rohm bill No. 80:
' Varunm 'tendered his resignstion as
member of the Central Board of Education.
On.motion, the resignation was - -accepted,
and the Secrretary 'instructed to inform the
Ninth Ward Board of die vacancy.
On motion of. Mr. limiter it wee. ordered
that the. Ward, High, and Colored School, be
elosedlrem the evening of - March 28th until
April 7th. -
On motion, adjourned. ,
• _now Hurronnenta.—Several Military gen
tlemen reached Whoa - ling on Monday evening,
from 'Huttoneville and Cheat Mountain Sum
mit, among them Capt. Staley,•Brigade Quar
termaster, and Capt. Latham, of the 2nd Vir
ginia regiment. The force at Cheat Moun
tain ii not doing much belidee looking over
into the secesit camp on the summit of the Alle
gheny, A distance of about 20 miles. •
Arrestprwo Rossairr:—A bold attempt was
made on Strisilay night to rob the ticket office'
of the Clemilimd & Pittsburgh Railroad at
Steubenville._ :An entrance was made by
mains of - w sliding panel from the lidy's sit
ting room into the ticket office, and broke the
look of the . vase, containing tickets of ail
sorts and ; but no. money being there,
the thief had all hie trouble formothing.
FROM TERTERDAT6 EVENING GAZETTE.
Intireiting %notation of' Prison Pis-
. 1
•In the Sapreine• .C00rt,...0n. Saturday, the
lit
uti
i
eonsttonazt of- the sot of May Ist, 1961,
,
Maids" - tiS"-priaori... put .under
.
dissuasion:- -- - Theifirsb . saiedirrListAiiss,•aos pro.
.vid...rttw•igrieit' or superintendent of
the • 'several penitentiar ie s '- ibis Slit&
Shall "keep a
. ..record. - of every Infraction of
:prison. rules , :by the prisoners, and thil.pon
lshmeil inflicted therefor,mbielishall be laid .
before the inspectors At their stated meetings,.
- The second - provides that
those - prisoners who shall - net. violate said
, rides, sliall.bisentitledSo • .deduction of ens
day from the term of bit iinerlsonerent, from
the first month, two from the second,A three
from the third, and two.
"friurssairh of the re
-
ataining niontbil of the 'Brit year of: his
- Since; audio A
.similar.dedsotioni during the.
- mond year good conduct, of four days for
' and to • i'dedbetion of one
day .
per manth for the bi ll lorm 7 - sai d
daduetions:: to be : Striokiond. for .subsequent
:bed
The .constitutionality of this aot has been.
• •doubted - bYllie - Inspoitora of both the Eastern
dna lifestera.Priolteritlisiiii;And the question
raised. by the Prisoll Disoipline Society of
Philadelphia: -: - It was brought before/ the Su
: preini • CoirStAiKircri writ of habeas corpus, in
Tirm...,Johneton wst. relator, and • the
,Waribusiof thia Eastern - PenitentLary respond
ent. - Johnotoe.was - sentenced on the 29th of
- 1861; lee ten - months • and under the
Pdeductioir.! totem is asked oa
2,9d'oLliaieh inst. Aame was used
'merely bespoke& tort ease: - • .i.•
. • Judger Woodward, Thompsori; Strong and
Reed were OS the bieneh. - . t - was Stated that
Inspectors had declined t o I
carry-. Out the pro':
.visions of these, owing to Its doubtful con
stitutionality; lint it was urged trj counsel that
the-question was. Dot for them to decide.
JastioiriroodWird suggested , :that the Le
gislaturoluidAidaisidthe sentence of a Court
sod :lie Ariciportaled: this questiqus... Was this.
, Justice Sod 'limited that if thilegisia,
tare Millie positive power them to mance a
timid- diminish the term. for
any mama.' If .thly hid the right to cut off
.96644; then they hid right 'to ant off
'tweritfilsis in the month., -
The diffmnitY with Judge Strong was - that
-the Warden was Made a judielleffieer• and
Was it within the power of the Legislatur e thus
to confer judicial power? .If the Warden did
not doeide, it was left to the Inspectors, and
they were then asked to exorable. judiaial
!Unctions.
Judge Woodward said. the Whole, operation
Wu to abrerriate a judicial - sentence. The
sentence Which.W court hwPoeiie le part of the
power gritntedla„ the Iciftliwy, And . was it
possible for the Legislature, directly .or indi
rectly tardier dual s
The ease was fully takcied, breiew of, these
important points enggeatedliy, ,the" Judges,
and a'Aeciiiien Wu reseryed;,,
Mr. Williams and the Teachers..
The Teachers' Institute of Versailles town
ship,.
aaa.meeting bold at, Zzaddookslields, on
Satardailast, took Hop.; Thomas Williams
to task for making nse of this following lan
guage, in the House of Representatives, while
detaiting the:, proposod, suPplsment to • the
.. . .
".When year meant a year, teachers were
conscientious. Now it isothmwise. All that
is required of the teacher, is to secure the good
favor of the school dim:data: ' Awarding to
this bill we are to throw to the 'Saturdays to
Mutt the teachers. . Why, who it to tomb the
teacher? 'I think the man who 'undertakes
to teach, and yet is to attend an 'lnstitute to
be taught more, had better stop Meeting."
The Institute passed resolutions obscacter-.
icing the sentiments of Mr. - Williams as "old
fogyish; Viand regretting that Alte.ittterame
of each opinion, had caused the Ambers to
greatly diminish that respect, whish'they for
merly.entertsined for him. The assertions in
regard to a lack of "conscientiousness," and
"seeking the favor of directors," Are pro
-1 nounced "indignities, deserving Of profound
contempt."
In regard to matters of cone:levee, we have
nothing to. my; but it does . seem to us that
Ur:Willisma was far uttay when he con
demned the system of. - eduesiron fulaned by
prefossional teachers. No man knows better
than he, Oat iviiii•tentia uf the teachers em
ployed in our common schools require constant
training in the higher braitabes of education,
and they deserve gnat credit for the various
means vldelithey employ for their linprom
ment . sad sdvemeensult, They . do...nee step•
out of the collegs into the school room, for-th•
purpose of Woking its days in' the Week for
twenty-Am,- or . thirty.. dollars a mentit. I
Doubtlelethibblietionsble monis werentiered
in the hot 9f debsteciand without that dab:-
excision which is ehametscistie of Mr. 'Williams.
~- {-
. hi s ..
EDITORS GAMS/. : Th ere OSOR mach
. :. . 7
delight experienced in our iointinnity,
for a few days, owing to the annogicement
made In our 'city papers that i t i 7 goodly
number of the Old School Pres tartan
ministers have ions in the army. There
may be premonitory symptoms in this
phenomenon, that the Old flehool.Preehyterian
Church is, at lase, about tb take the 'side of
truth and righteousness on the queition of
slavery. If eh* bad done so long ago, per
haps our worthy ministers might not have
been.under the necessity of offering their brave
sons in sacrifice to the insatiable Moloch of
War. It is the opinion of the writer that most
of the Old School ministers should hate gone
amoeba, and asked their sons to accompan3l
them to the war ' in order to counteract byl
their arms what their anti-scriptural legisla
tion has inflicted upon the nation. It is ex
, • tremely problematical whether our nation
would now be onrsed with wir, had it not been
for the course pursued by
.. the General Assam
.bly.on the slavery question. It is a hopeful
sign of the times, however, that she is, devot
ing her sons to the quelling of • rebellion,
which she his to some extent, at least,foster
ed. It has been declared from her p ulpits
that she was "the bond of union .betw n the
• North and the South." How feeble as the
bond proved I
EducatioW.
- 4
“Ilinistere Sone and the °War."
We hail with delight her symptoms.: of re
turning reason. May her sons hall their
heads shielded by the shield of the Almighty
in the day Of battl ; . and may she learn how
feeble is the bond - which slavery ratifiet.
Still, io far even as thelurnishing of troops
is committed, she does riot ranlihrghesCamong
the &strobes. Proportionally, I think, she is
far in the minority. Other churches which
have been battling against the caws of rebel
lion for many years have furnished in propor
tion more members, more ministers and min
isters' sons for the army. JURTITIA FIAT.
Another Bank Bill.
A revised and amended copy of a bill rela
tive to banks, has just been reportedito the
House from the Bank Committee.- Its pur
pose, in brief, is to exempt the banks of this .
Commonwealth from all pains and penalties
incurred by-their violation of law In suspend
ing specie payments ; gives them immunity
in then. illegal acts until the second TtlesdaY
in March, 1863 ; declares that the notes of
the 'eolyeat "suspended" banks, the notes of
the tree banks ,
_ and the. demand legal . nder
notes of the United States, thall be dbenied,
taken and computed for all purposiesi specie
paying
..bank notes ; removes the penalty for
making loans and discounts or dividends dur
ing suspension ; authorises them to increase
the amount of their small notes from twenty
toforty per cent. of thebreapital, and to deal in
stocks,
. .
This bill is pronounced by some as objec
tionable in - vier} , feature, and wholly unwar
ranted. The Ledger says,
"The laws passed by the Legislature gov
erning the banks were in full force on the 7th
of October last, when they suspended ;specie
payments, and committed all the other illegal
acts from which his now proposed to remove
t e penalties. If they, with. impunity, dis
garded the law and the penalties then, and
B F I vs lived - in open violation to them ever
nee, why not continue on in contempt of all
authority until the time fixed in the kill for
resumption; for if it should not suit their
convenience to resume then, there is no rea
son to suppose they will do it." - - •
Illegal Liquor Belting..-Cross Firing.
A few days. sines, Mrs. Shears, proprietress
of a tavern in the vicinity of the German
Catholie church, Fourth Ward, Allegheny,
was arrested and fined $5O, for selling liquor
on SundaY. . The place has long been com
plained of, and It is said that_ the members of
the chinch Skirl much annoyeoy the men
Who congregsted about the tavern.;
Sheers, inspecting that the informatitia lied
been given by one of her neighbors; Mis.
Weaver, accordingly visited the house of the
latter for the purpose of having satraifiration.
A fight ensued, in which Mrs. Sheers was
roughly handled, end came of seoou4 best.
Having failed in her lawless proopiedinp, she
hutened to the °Mee of -AldeniianSeoir, and
preferred - a chaste:of: Winault aid battery
against Winvitralto!was arrested and
held to bail. .Mrs. Weaver.raibeignentlY vis
ited the. Mayor's -*Moe, and entered, a it miler
slit against Mrs.• Shears, with -preeisely the
same nisult-so they - will hive to light it out
in 'Court.
Edoutioneil
A Teachers' Institute will be "held in
McKeesport on Wednesday, Thinaday and
Friday, April 3d, 4th . and sth.. A very inter
'eating session is . anticipated; - and it is ex
.
peeled that the Deputy State Superintendent,
S. P. Batas,Esq. P with., other" distingitished
educators will be present and •partieipate in
the exercises. The Institute .ts "'finder_ the
_chary of a competent committee, and a call
has been issued requestitig the presence of
teachers; directors, and all others interested
in the cause of education. The well known
hospitality of the good people of hfeKeesport
and vicinity, and the pleasantness of the lo
eatien, should induces many of our city teach
ers to attend: The Session • will be held
during the spring vacation, so that all who
wish to attend Gan do so.
Township Conventions of Schools will be
held in Pine on the 12th, In Richland on the
13th, end In Moon on thi.lsth inst.
The Pennsylvania Amite's.
The Washington &ado, Chroniekasys
ambulances on Saturday last brtiught a large
proportion of the siek in the camps to this
city. Some of them will be placed in the hos
pitals here, and otherawill be sant to Phila
delphia and other Northern cities. •The gen
eral health of .theiroops is very.good. Some
regiments have soarettly aman upon the sick
list, arid others, after being Ore or sin months
in the serrioe, haven't lost, by death, B
asin-
gle man. No better ; proof of the adsOrable
condition of the fifteen* Pisuniylvanli Reserve
Corp could be trlven 'than the 'ilaTle fact
that, ezelnsivi of the soldiers lontnieted With.
their batteries of. artillery, they ritubber
484 effective men.
- DEW nor Buclllsomsx:-.41f . red
who was so severely burnt yesterday, - by the
explosion, of .pm at Cray's pit, Saw Mill
Run, died the same day from the effects of his
injuries. The other three will 'recover. Cor:.
oner McClung held an inquest,.and 'a verdict
was rendered In accordance with the fasts.
These men - lost id* lifes thiough their own
insprudrce, as the presence ,of 'the , gee bad
been known to them on-Sateilay, , and they
entered thepit after restingaver StuidaT, and
giving.the rapier time to somminlite, without
-.exercising a proffer degteerbf• cintion.
IrlogNA, SPRINO very good
assoMment of wheeled vehicles,-from which
farmers and °Maslen, select can be found at
the Wagon felanufsitorritithimear of Federal
street station ? neeillfaxtripaiiiiiiiii, Allegheny..
The grin werX leigeileuird. in southern
trade, before „the war ,, bro out, and bad a
heavy stock of throughlyseesoned timber on
hand. ' - They Me noweelling out this Meek at
ii-great reduellon -call And 'manilas.
• •
Boman D'sraxtm tar seen by refer
enoe to Means' meat that: Meturs.; firaing k
Taylor di, goods merahants, 99 Wood street,
have dissolved partnership, and.' that Kr. D.
Gregg, is authoriald to Mtge :thy accounts of
the late firm._ ,milifirtourship hoc been
formed by *Mail . : D.llreni and John iliolt
ardson, and thabusimme will be conducted as
heretofore, under the style' of . D. Gregg A Co.
. _
T. BUCHANAN BILID, -8&H.,-111111 14stin
gabbed American • pocituist `
,borne In
mind, will isid on I lifirsday jrnlng, at Cori
ore ituabor 'of sided iiiwiss from his'
own writings, now.so popular throughout ths
country. Tickets can ba procured, at any
time; at tholOok andmuittstorst. :
A. B. MoCtourr, Eq. ir
,miambei ihe
California Bailment; and. le nertspaper re
porter, (ono of the nrifortunsite:Ball's
prisoners) hasolince his:44llmm, ‘.abtalied,:e.
lieutenant's commission.ln.thsvpinntest Ork:.
rice,
from, Goy. CaFi)li : ',9 l t,llft.- 61 F
nest of war.
,
Wit.trGottesWlthilt-te:ltertif_two
numbers of - I , l4l'peeteell OTltA i d"
ialorthern -dhoet.toxi.:; Ttii prime* of ••
lottla itelleofithit thi:winterlaii *O4 and,
theraernotrwtoreteirtoilkireset. •
the North, whet! Ow spend the iotioiel. an •
rear their young.
• UN Rapabilian Itaitorisi Clownettot
1- •
.„,; •
parnersr..-bneAtinf
146 4 i ?‘" e f lill i n
- -
• '
_,_..,,,,.., ,,,, ;. - }.'Vi.. - 4'•g.,:., - ! . .5.; , 6.. -, ::V' ,
p,4,4,f-f:,,,..,,,:-.=-,i.:,,i..,,,.--k-i..4
Midnight Edition.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MANASSAS EVACUATED!
RETREAT OF THE REBEL ARMY!
OUR FORCES IN POSSESSION
etx., tEe., Fe
Dispatch to the Evening Gazette
WASBINGtON, March 11.—The /isteillyeueer .
asserts thia'ntorning, in positive terms, that
we occupy - . Centreville, and that the rebels
have evacuated Manassas, and iaye the news
has been reeeived at headquarters.
SECOND DISPATCH
Manassas has husiilvacusted by the rebels,
and our forces have taken peaceful posses
sten. •
,The teleiraph from Fortress Monroe re
ports everything quiet .there, end - at:Nurport.
. .
News.
There ha been no other news of publio in
tirrest received this morning.
Wagers Ores, March 11.—Reliable details
of the evacuation of Mani Meuse, and its occupa
tion by our troops, have not been ; received.
The offieial announcement states that the en
tire fortifications were abandoned and every
thing possible burned by the rebels.
Wstultworou, March 11.—A correspondent
of the Tribipte, dated last night, says our
troops occupy Centreville and Fairfax Court
House to-night. Two companies, under Maj:
Hatfield, were ordered yesterday morning to
go to. Fairfax Ceurt House, by the old Bra&
dock road. When, within a mile of the place
they met-the enemy, who - retreated before
them. At five o'clock lest evening they en
tered the Court House, followed by a full reg
iment The two companies under Major Hat
field were 'then ordered back to Fars' Cross
Roads, where they met the body of the regi
ment, and-'bivouacked for the night At-12
noon to-day, Hatfield's company: were within
sight of the village, apd found that it had
been evacuated in the night,' leaving tents.
and otiterproperty behind in large quantities.
Lieut. Alexander, of the Lincoln Cavalry,.
arrived coon after with a detachment of men,
and pressed on 86 far as - Cub's Run, three
.miles above Centreville, w hem he discovered
a vast number of tents left standing—the en
emy had retreatedlowardfilardensville.
From Fortrell Monroe.
F0RTR12.02 , 120Z, March 10, , ..The gun
boat Whi I took fire
, at 2 o'clock this.
morning, and was totally destroyed. Three
of her guns, which were all ehotted, went off
atintervaLs, and One shell buret in the air,
sent several fragments in various directions,
doing no damage. The other gun was saved
by the harbor crew. • ' •
' The Minneeota *se not ,afloat when so re
parted in pry letter of Sendai': Her crew
haying been sent. on shore, her gone were
spiked preparatory to herdestruotiou, when,
by the exertions of Capt. Howe, of the Spauld
ing, she waslnally got off during the night,
and resurried, her usual position at the en ,
trance of the-roads.
.The Monitor came down early this morn
ing, and was most enthusiastically cheered as
she passed the varioue vesseis in the harbor.
A number of gentlemen went aboard during
the dty. She does not nppear to hive stiffered
at all, and is at ready as ever for another en-
Her offieers anitmen speekin the
highest terms` of her perfonnances, and think
;they might• have destroyed the Merrimac
without much difficulty if they bad been al
lowed an opportunity.
The_ Britfsik sleop;of-wer. Rinaldo arrived
this forenoon Ji om aff Clnuieston. No news.
Three officers on board the. Congrese were
killed—Lieet. James H. Smith, commanding,
eating master ;Thos.: Moore and coast pilot
Smith, who, un—,
til recently transferred, commended the Con
greu*,
was unhurt. -
The most recent estimate of the number
killed le fifty ; twenty-Seven were aentlehore
wonncled,luid roily Were Wren prisonersid7l:
including any officers so far act known. '
Master's mate, Peter Hargobs, is missing and
may be among the prisoners. On board the
Cumberland the Rev. Mr. Lenbint, the 'chap.
ban, was drowned, and the , master's mate,
John M. Harrington, was killed; no; other
officers were lost and none are known , to be
.seriously wounded. But few of the wounded
on board escaped* to the shore, end the re
mainder were drowned: Lha whole loss is
probably Mot over 150.
On the Whitehall, Andrew Nesbit, third as
sistantingineer, Robert Waugh and Charles
O'Connor, seaman,were. killed. Three men
were wounded on he Oregon, bat none killed.
The Minnesota had six men killed and nev
i enteen wounded.. She received a large !nate
'
bar of shot and was well riddled. The! Roa
noke received two shots, doing no• daMage.
No casualties occurred nil .board, except the
falling of in man from the rigging. -
Latest from Europe. !
P_OSTLAND. Ids., March 11.—The steabiship
North American has arrived, " with Liverpool
papera the27th and inkiest by' talegritpb to
the 28th nit.
The sales of cotton at • Liverpord, for the
week, were 64,000 bales,.fis waarket closing
and unchanged. Brei4kkaffs dull and
unchanged. Prorislausitiedi.
London, Feb. 28.--Conseds, for. money, 93%
®9334j:
0111/1 . 7 BaerArN.—The papers relative t o
. the
southern blockade had been submitted to Pm
liament.
; Ear Pinnate% in, a letter to Lank ; liyonai
dated Bob: 15i says. that the • feat , of !ships
haying ammessfully run ,the blockade'don't
prevent the blockade from being effective, and
argues piej .e neutral. State ought to et acute
great caution with retard to a' deform block
e, and ought not to disregard it nnleis the
Of;brookade is abused. .; •• •
The bullion in the England has de
creased £146,600.
The unemployed laboreitiat Liverpool hid
made &demonstration, but werepeaceably dis
persed by the polka,.
Tax -Erb. 284.—The
ions Nationale says that a re-actionary More
went is being prepared in Southern Italy, fur
next
. spring. Ite-aelionary bands are organ
ising at Trieste, Malta and Rome, ana will
disembark shaultaneonsly at several points on
the Neapolitan coast.
The Funs say.-that that -France has sent orders
to the: commander of the naval station at
Chlaa not to pertalt the repetition of atrocities
shatter to those committed by the reboil at the
eapture of King The English Govern-
mint Will:send similar instructions-
Trim, Fat. 27.,,-T . he garrison of Trippittio, -
'following' the example of thegarrison *Of
~-Nauphlia, has .m01tad... , ./tis
the insurrection st'Lariphlia will hold on,.
Many Greeks now staying at Leghorn, (tenet
and Anon* are preparing to return to Greece:
The number of:lnsurgents wrll.,soon bei coal
siderably 'nommen.- The Insurnotion con.'
sidered important, because %Wet influence
the state of things in Turkey.
'Loselowlerry," eb.;B.-The irimead attain..
or Warrior hie, arrived ;+t Plymouth.' It is
reported that she:steers well, and .there is no
leakage.
The 'Lennon Herald'asserts ftobt.
'Peel anntlie non. Win. Cowpet are aboht to
exchange clews In the Cabinet.:
The :Theme Paris correspondent waysl that
the excitement consequent van Prince Wspo;
leon's speunkim 'inereasing: ,
The Dirift ifeWe correspondent says that it .
le =rred that thecae:died between
peter and the Corpe Legislatif,-on deem - Meet
of Count Pelikaos Dotson, is tri abd
-teinsprownse--tite lionse-actin` : hint y life
pension tif 90,000 franci?ind the ih
consenting not to bayou mad.
*O.O. 4 44 O f t, PiA
Intanatid vi•
Um NI turned 4 ..
An °rani trim
I=fi
1 60116 . 1 fl
zughaut.
littastsat.
faro:
;.;_:--~
:~ ' ~Y►rß ":' ~aao
,~
. . _. . .. . . ........—_—_
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. '' , ... -,, :.:__:;. , ; 1, ....z.4L::;-ii.&;;.'"..... , - ~
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~.:',,•1•,.7.1,f.::7.rir:,,-I'.
111Y11TH CQABBBbb- PlUT,llfbblOA.
NVAsuntoiiiii prx,
lloces - Mr:` Bate , Of `Ky., introdnoed •
bill; which was referred to the Committee, of
the Whole on thelkitte of the Union, for he
establishment of a national foundry at Chi
cago, lii. and at Pittsburgh, Penna., and at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and for the fabrication
'of cannon and projectiles for the government.
It proposes an appropriation of half a mill
ion for that purpose. Also for the establish
ment of a depot for a saltpetre and powder
fictorytand magazine at Indianipolie, Ind.,
and for a powder factory at Trenton, N. J.,
and appropriating $200,000 for each.
Mr. Kellogg introduced a bill for the estab
lishment of naval depots and navy jar& on
the lakes. Referred to the Select Committee
on Lake Defense.
` Mr. Walton, of Vt., reported from the Com
mittee on Printing a resolution, which was
adopted, that there be printed for the use of
the Howe 50,000 copies of Washington's Farev t
well Address, Jackson's Anti-Nulificatio
Proclamation, and the Declaration of Inde
pendence.
The Boom concurred in the report of the
Committee or Conference on the die - agreeing
amendMents to the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bills.
Mr. Stevens, of Po.. repOrted back from the
Committee of Ways and Means the bill to
establish a branch' mint at Denver City. Re
ferred to the Committee of the Whole on the
'Slate of the Colon.
The Speaker announced that the next busi
ness would be the motion to postpone until -
Thursday the revolution Introduced , yesterday
relative to emancipation.
Mr. Crittenden, of Hy., asked permission te
make a statement.
Stevens, and Mr., Lovekiyr, Of Illinois,
°ldeated.
The Howe, by two majority, 'postponed the
bill till-Monday.
Tbe resolution' being now Open to debate,
Mr. Blair offered the following proviso , : That
nothing herein Obeli be construed to imply
tbit',Congress will consent to any iartition of
the territory now held by the 'United States.
On the contrary it is again 'affirmed, by the
unalterable resolution of this House, to'prose
cute thii war until the,Cansbitution is restore&
to its ancient -supremacy over overt, State
rightfully a part of the Union. - , •
Pendleton suggested an amendment,'
Which 'was read for. information, : that in order
to redeem this pledge .Congress, the present
elusion ought to pass a bill for the levying and
colleition of a tax, within the current year,'
for the payment of_the pecuniary aid so ten
dered to the States. • ,
...Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., op posed the pending
RS
resolution unwise an&unoonstitutional.
Resent.. Biddle and Crisfield. gave reasons
why they cannot vote for the resolution.
Messrs. Dixon and Olin spoke in favor of it.
Mr. Crittenden thought it injudiedons.
After a lengthy debate, Mr. Itoseoe Conk
ling moved the prerions qufistieti, which was
seconded. -.
The Speaker decided, the point haying been
raised, that the amendments of Mr. Blair, of
'Mo., and' Mr. Pendleton, read at an early
period of the day, were not before the House.
The decision was enstsined.
• Mr. Wickliffe moved to table theyesolution.
Negatived ; yews 36, naysll..
The resolution then - passed; yeas 8 8 , n y
31. _Adjourned. . -
Attain in New Orleans arid Bleinphie.
ST. LAMS, March 11.—A special dispatch
to . the Democrat, from' Cairo, says that two
Union men readied Cairo from New Orleans
to-day. They left that city on the 26th
and, by ., careful -traveling wersteriabled to get
off in . Both spent the winter in New
Orleans, where the greafeit ixttitemeut and
distress prevails. The approaches to the city
on tho south are pretty well defended. On'
the north the fortifications ran baek as far as
Carrollton. The only persons in the city, not
regularly enlisted, are'Jews. '
The city Is also fall of secret Union clubs.
At leastl2,ooo citizens belong to these clubs.
The condition of things. is no better iiMem
phis. The Appeal idvocatos the burning of
the city as the last risort,•but the Mayor has
issued a proclamation that any person detected
in setting fire to houses be - immediately hung.
Beariregard bad left: Jrickson, and was ex
pected to take command at Island Mo. 10.
A large number of gunboats are laying at the
foot of the island to: tatsoff tbetroops in case
No ruttier noire from Gen. Curtis as yet
Markeft by Telegraph.
PIRITADILIMI4 March 11.-,Flour continues vary
de2E - aiar 'Priam oaoPingt thsCe;is so shipping do.
wand, sad salmi are confined to the wants oftha Vide
at fsios 25 for .peOins, $5 37,a4a. 5 60 for =Oa, and
$5 M 046 for extra family; rallits moderate: Ey*
Flour dull at $325, and Corn Meal at $2 76. The
demand for Wheat Is better, and 6,01 D bush. red sold
at $1 32(41 93, Pennaylvania and western red 51 36,
sod southern white $1 4 0 (51 Ct. Sales of Bye, ' 011 ar
rival, at 742. Cum dull; some 5000 bush at 530562
for yellow, and 1102 bush. white at 60c.. Oats is very
dull at 37(598. Wks, Sugar and Holmes without
change. Provislans steady; sales Ness Pork at $l3 60
14E4, and prime at $ll. Dressed Hop had advanc
ed to 5 4 ,05%. Laid firm at 8%,58%. Whiskyiseli
at 242.
Slaw Tea:, Starch 11—Noon.—Plour bearr, 'sales
WOO MA. at SS AO 40 toe State; SS 90Ogra 95 for
Ohio, Owl S 5 SllO6 10 for Omahas:L. Wheat is ds ,
cliniog. Corn declining . , sake 20,000 bush. at 60(461;
Best unthanged. Pork dull; pima 116410 bf
Dremedllograre nteady. Lard is quiet at 75081
Width' dull at 258c2SY,c. liecalpta— Flour, 16,
hide • Wheat7,2lB bosh ; Corn, 61,444 bosh.
The Fight in New Mexico.
. Kaxses ernr, March 10.--Quintrers band
entered Aubrey, Kansas; on 7th, killed Sire
men, and stole fifiAien or twenty horses. •
. A I.ettari dated Santa Fe, the 23d, postscript
the 24th, from a reliable some, makes no
mantic:4l'pr s battle - A Valverde...
On the 16th, the enemy appeired within a
mile and .a . , half ..of Fort Craig, showing a
front of 1,500 cavalry ) with a reserve of. 500
infantry, with six pieces of artillery. Several
shots were exchanged, when the ,enemy , re
tired in 'geed older. The less was one killed
on each side.' Several I=l4 engagements co=
curved during the week, which resulted in our
forces capturing some prisonam . and One of the
enemy's flags, Which was it 'United States flag
;with the letters altered. ; ;
Thh express which arrived 'Cid theaveuing
of the 23d„tirenty-four, dips from - tort Craig,
Drought nothing
A letter from Gov. Connoily stated that
fighting was,going on when theexpresi
Our .forces had raptured over. a . hundred of
enemy 's mules, the principalwagorlinkstei;
and killed a gnat number of -
The enemy were hard pressed:or:Water, and
.were moving .towards Valverde; at; which'
point 2,000.0 f our men are stationed,''
There :bind reliance In the news via Denver
piracms, AND VINEGAR.
600 BUSH. DRIED'
11 -BMA PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
;Lido teithrix - FiAby
• -
4144.0a431143,1daia14,7f,
tr
4 xtVra4Vitrert
*am.,
011 N P f , . lill,l 4.1 1 0W4
• Si. 44 'Waft. )344 . 4Nat • _
AMI!' AWN lir ;
aioirso
£ Co., and other branda Irt%rtiela •
dark aud pelf, to *tialrus,quartars and Wok.:
11.04.1111:LIal BlLANDlXS—Pellerolidth
tte, and other Wanda, dark and yet.,tha • fi
ii;s l r . O LAND 013.. j. P. KetionA do.hiScheldant,
• Wee alliee.
,4.l lsland a".
;111711—et. and J brands.
WlClDKTl3—Mahatt9RamatVa Broth.
wins--part, attortY A , Ire, B ar 4 eau x• "
W rr iM WilgirTa WM:IIM
• • -
.:ifa - L'ilx4. ,, ;ioiMii;ow.s , ;, - i•wl
Prom - Last Night's llama Editi
. ,
Importam .
Prom Fernandina,Flori
Itscrrnoai, March D.—Thal:l; steam
atAlabama;. Captain 'Lanier, aircired, - hits
morning direct from Fernandbus, Fla., bring
ing Capt. Davis, late Flag Odlcer of (he South
Atlantic squadron, as bearer of dispatches
from- Commodore Dupont to the avy De
partment, announcing the capture o Fernan
dina and. Brinswick by the Sea nder his
command.
We are indebted to Capt. Davis f r an out
line of the operations of the fleet SUMO it left
Port Royal--about the first of' March—on
what was annonnoed as an isuporben t expedi
tion, the place of destination having.been held
back at the request of the Government. The
first paint of coast approached mug the town
of Brunswick, Georgia, the enemy abandoning
their works and preoipitately fleeing at the ap
proach of the gunboats. ' It was taken pos
session of and the gunboats left in charge.
This gives the Government .control of the
whole coast of Georgia from South Carolina to
Florida.
Brunswick being disposed of, the fleet
moved twenty miles further to Cumber Mild
Bound, the entrance to the haabor
of Fernan
dine.' Theteet entered CUmberland Sound in
the following order; .
The Mohican, Flag-ship of Com. Dupont,
Ottawa, Seminole, Pawnee, Fag, Bien-
Alabama, James Adger, Florida., Seneca,
Huron and the Pembina. They were follow
ad by the small armed steamers Isaao Smith,
Potowski and Penguin.
- 'Pb.. shells of the feet caused a. hasty evacu
ation, and Fort Clinch was immediately taken
possession of, and the flag of the Union raised
on the old staff whialC,has been so long dis
graced by the tniitora's •
_
This is the Ant of the old Southern forts of
the .Union that has been 'recovered trines the
proclamation of the President, declaring that
they all should be restored to the Union.
When the expedition came in eight of Fort
Clinch the rebels were discerned making a
hi - sty flight. They fired two or three shots
atrandom from the barbette guns of the fort.
The shells of the fleet. having caused a hasty
Si lt
evacuation: ..9llnch. was immediately
taken punned d the flag of.the Union
raised on the ti which had been so long
disgraced byMilitriltoroolors.
As the 'atipiteafied 'the fort a train of
ears was "observed' leaving Fernandkra; and
as the tracksuit' some three miles along the
slant of the Baud, Com. Dupont sent one of
the gunboats in . pursuit of it. An exciting
num took plum, the steamer - throwing shells
at the flying train and some of them falling
in =oh close proximity that some of the flee
ing .rebels jumped from it and took to the
buttes. Among the latter is said to have
been the late Senator Yalu, of Florida, ac
companied by his servant. The train, of
course, outran the gunboat and moped. . •
The old easel:sated fort, which, having been
taken pesseuion of, the flag was also speedily
relied from the rehel. earthworks .abandoned
by the enemy. 'Twelie large - guns fell into
ottrpossession, including one immense rifled
gun of 120-Pound calibre. .; -Fiiiof them were
found in Fort Clinch, and the others were .in
the earthworks. The rebels: had hastily-re
moved a portionof- their gems, which were
said to be at St. Jahn's, further up the Sound.
An 'expedition was preparing 'to go up aid
capture them, when the Alabama sailed. A.
considerable amount of ammunition was also
captured, and on the same evening, the rebel
steamer Darlington, loaded with wagonstam
munition and camp equip*" was cap tured
whilst endeavoring to escape. The expedition
accomplished its mission on the 4th of March,-
the anniversary -Of the inauguration of Presi- ,
dent Lincoln. The droops of Gen. Wright
were landed, and Com: Detpaiit banded to his
possession the forts and- earthworks, which
were quickly garrisoned. Most of ' the male
inhabitants of Fernandina had fled; and the
city was also taken possession of. This has
been one of the most useful forts to the rebels,
a large number of recede having rem - the
blockade here.
From Gen. Curtis' Army.
Sr. Lows, March 10-8.25 r. w.—The fol
lowing is an °Melia diepatch to Maj. General
McClellan, at Wuhington :
The army of the South.rWlistT - i - Maei tiall7 ‘ ,
eralCurtis, after three days hard lightiiig,
has gained a qui glorious sigitoryiove the
combined forms of Vin Dore, MoCulkloh,.
Price and Mclntosh. Our loss in killed and
wounded is estimated at 1000, and that of the
enemy still larger. Guns, flap; proibionsi
ke. - were captured in - large- quantities: Gar
unary au in pursuit of theflying "e nemy ._..'.,.
(Signed H. W. 'Hst.t.stx
• • - MRIORGeueAI.:
CROSS HOLLOWS, Ark., March I.—Vigorotui
reconnoissnees are kept up to watch.the'en=t
emy's . nicivements, - and -foraging parties are
active in obtaining supplies. Pori' and beef
are purchased' in the vicinity in, abundance,
and about half, the quantity of, flour required
ie obtairied lithe same Mannir, and all of our
• Price ' whose retreat Is acknowledged on all
sides to have been ablf ow:dieted; has found
refuge In - .Bosiin,.Zdoaataii.'; groualwo
sertem Who came, into camp lestairday, it is
ascertained that he is encamped on. Coon Creek -
Road, while MoCulleeh brposted one and a
half nails., distant.. Thalattar had burnt the
village -near the Indian frontier 'known a
Caul Hill: • ' •
The slap Val! of the rebel iilityare obtain-0d
.It is stated-on good authority that Pries
and McCulloch had a violent quarrel befoi"
leaving
,Crosa Hollows. -
dt Payetteviilewe found.all the - telaiipplite
dispatches op -to the time.of.the evaluation by
the rebels. A dispatch •tronrs Milntesoh to
-
Herbert, in command at Cross I trips
him toress forward_ andrteinferes Price it
Springfield; - at all - ..hassrvilas; thit _point Is.'s
Important to be haldsby„theConfedinstes.:.,
Hs-Senator Johnsen, of Mos, who Opened"
recruiting' office In 'l3ptiligiivid for the shads
previous to Price's depot/tub), yds the'llis.;to.
reach VaPettseillle,Witsir*he. st:opred
days
The clemenoy of • General Cur t i s an d Alisi
judicious policy inaugurated, in relatiould
the treatment of the citizens ofßenton county,
is bringing its reward in the goners/ rand , :
'dines, already showing indleations of being
resto4d - ainong the' fugitives who fled at our.
approach. • ;..
•Donfederate bills,' which were twe nty l fere
cents discount on our arrival in Benton noun-,
ty ham suddenly. beceme-,vahaleis; and 'the
inhabitants. efuse to-take them.- '
__ Major Wright - shorn& that the citizens of
KeitayiUs know of- the: inteided attack on
that place, and communicated the listeliiglinee
to the rebels, hat ketit all intimation lot' it
from Capt. - Montgomery. -
On the efternoen before - the light,ilte ladier -
left one by ore, and during the attack all, were
ouR
Major Wright also haarnothat there arn,iiv"',
hundred and fifty atbelf::its Cedar °otitis) .
Mo.-, and- on* . hundli4 4 o 2-4 0/ 1 4Y ad" -
county. These parties Are committing
reduitlane,. and swearing yengesnots.agaiiist -
Union men.
The.health , the troops : has beer". good,
'Ostler/sap sidthairakh.
Milltaval;Battl,;,VNeivport
id:LSot. Word s,
'
, IV.ssentossis,'
i
- "th Aionikor . SO Skiblitiki go*
th
041111101 o f t as e !lf a n:l
oat tire_ . se9
, a. 4 *hole„
broadside at
from the minute twieloloriail?t w,
rothin4lzoigh'ilteirkeil,t62l.t,
d r a" -pa* '1106664-11741..0P;MU5",
tine carried itwoy,,,p.
41 h1 9n ai an ltod
i n pj ja p
rirose, Thli II ~ li 1 74:4 3 01CalZ 4 1 .Ti w a
begitio n
a e
M c ar
oo n
1, ,f
whitbrorkgiiii
sipposlosd 44 & l44 '. l .
, Lust: Visa stsivoithasSimosoonir bringing,
asphalts , . from Portrtio.llooroe., 'But few
*dodos hams 431111- mired las his ,inter- ritl itans
eieer is not c 7
ow, 4. -.`3is sad
reliabU -„ •
Cipt.lkfild.was e n gaged fh &Mum MILT
.11e1,, and wai not on board the
, 0 , :i!itt . t1 :. !,. ;
Mout :tow of C6iw dote
Smith, we, 06 hoar& thoSeOgr#o;
killed ~.
•: , Theibainktlled,deiwaedand musing fa,
opposed to-be iticaVelis-htradred. _
boring the sotiii thilohor gunboats ' P'nd,
`he enespyre_batt.riii resokilAroot-
Irri%ro;viC lb. Minnesota, tains steno
ilia four or fin 91 . men .
_,,.her "
ityrittiri. gat mir...anit t . tom antlerapnea. .of.Bettrees;Mour *g ecit
au opal sethetities out experts hen aro
Nihttlic.thst tiW , MorotiiroAn!
i l i ttlt l tt 4l " 69Mitc/517-iti,
St. goy
; 4 —111144 .
13;11161-.isato '-eintiiyi
• lii t , a bee
ff: . f.tosit;
gas' „
,okaegiOciathr sii r wo w;
- •4s uaUlyo f iravtndaimaotilitao.
_ -
MEDICAL.
LA B .vlO
BLoop . ,sEAßcgswi
• WWI OVILZ 101
Cancer,
Cancerous Formation%
Berstein, •
Cutaneous Disuses,
ittpipelas,
Pimples onthe Passe,
Bore Eyes, - -
Tatter Affections,
Bealsi 'Lead, •
DY l PePsiso
Costivenms,
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disarderi,
Jaundice,
Salt Bheum,
- Mercurial Diseases.
_ General Debility,
Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite. . •
Low Spirits.
• Female Complaints,
Epilepsy or Fits,
Paralysis or Palsy, • ,
Syphilitic Diseases sad
Caries of the Bones,
TOUrTHIB wrra ALL MEND/ ANBIABSII
HAVING MIMI 111 'A' DIM/AVID
CONDITION OP THE BLOOD, ON OIBINILATO.
CASE OF DANIEL A. - BOYD
Deoesaber.:Bl,, 1861
• Da. G. 11. Yarns—l tale plessare..he, tanking
Ma wheaten., Makatea in favor of a medkine got-
Wed by Yore Gelled "Lunwse! DLOolvititaiemra. '
I had sufihred for Arc year :with 'ikroDde, which
broke out on my boa and forehead So em.todlsfignre
ate very mush, nod teak off • the hair whinigh•
Oslo seeds Ice, SPieerenser, it -aka broke: oat on my
also abeleAnd below the elbow, and esSinto the skin
and nearr is to expose. Jarful NOTI: ,The di/1011•11
on head went sofar.lll4Wong Onmli , PlorriAl
bone mass out. / Amc very : mask ApltlSWOPirliode
and had Oren op ail,hops of, ewer, getting well,
.had hied *enrol skillful physicians a4d,!hey did ma
no good. In September last,- ISel, I was Igdooad to
try “Lreress!'s Dersovies Snanewss:" I
most conk+. I had no faltisln platelet toeillelnes, but
after,l had used three bottle of DienSlDOrtArer, the
.nitO4On. my bond !ad' arm b•Pn.to bilk' I bet!
now taken sight or ten _ bottles, end my hied and eint
are entirely:well email Abe ware reinefirdiktfrOut tbs .
sore.. I will .l. state that I had the-rhisennithint
'or/ bad ortoiona int*B,lo‘l:o4arriser
also , the Fbountottra. VIM noeSe MSc
over fort/ ran of agee and I fOldle4 ouPht end young
as I'did when I ,wr twenty, and hate. itespemmi I
weight twenty Pounds. I wrildA,leoStsltsthat the
diocese ti my lonehead was so - that, hos
stooped sad i4iltiati****7. tho ' binod run out
of the sais•DiAler!i4, Soioliiii4J 4 ken
ms b 7 itr:P"!4°. Cargo. after I ,XIONI to got
It doe. not gar my rmorrir r it
wee bear immiraMMl taking the .301.44.. YOu
Gen seat a PbOtoginAbe one of nblubt is Fr , in / 8 •Y
poiatilicrti; and alto at Dr: Morit.,O, 1!0 Weed street.
I _would 'air state that I took the Dic!id.,llsereber
s .~ah was nude bOMO Dr. Keyser 'c9144•09,1 soak•
Althesighlt helped me Waite; . did not re
coves*intil got the kind made bjj;,Dr4 itow .
htmealf. Or.. bottle Of :his did in. mi god thin: , ; ..'.
.tiro of the .belleive It ii no*
r dmllletnieldni
and bethei.' I have ticenikitended . the nicei Sesrele.
er so a grA'at Many of ny tHendelbr lArlOlMatereoree
sadl believebelieve ' tt hal bell* the whole ot Tea
Mei publish this you Wish;and'l am noxious dent
nil who ere attuned as was en in -
this area, and an atniiirkea at Oa
ville*lndenian's 'Union' Marble Weelt4"64 %pm
- **,Eorn.
A BLIO:NAN,PU#IS;
•,; I live in Sligo, .ainton and'have !won
_nwerts.bllnd in bottceirestor nearisAbir:lsue. I ,
allied on Dr., Sayler leant Ibis. monthimoond
. 00 k 01 . biro to gills mo _directions lodic Institstion
ibr the Blind in, Philadelphia—lin tom am that I
Weed not, go to Plinsdelptlis to ,get had
enodithes that would care; omen tin iny anent
_WatittAts AIDA:: it wis tooted:6i it tower tares
A 1 aPP, 1 ° . 041,1004 " eNri..:l - via mined.
. 13 0,1 1 7 "NM 4 1, 1 1 PRIetarrierLaiter. smooth or two
Alter I came ont.ofsides, Road :lei .
.0 6 * TM. retUntiag ;I , Siimierioeot
PW0 1 . 1 :0• 44 of MlPOiroPri, ,14*ForbrePoilitorsd
SarsighNisCiarliaitifililisagratiititxis 'vs!.
Milpactapfli4rAWNOßlsoilamoloe!!mmt .
gAttilburelottlii al* .cibiwzmiontio,
Ligtriii.i.r...wpaaar;.Aaamell 4ier!'
I ,:st ./.1'.1 , 11 , 3 Cal, .1 us: , 1. - ,,,v1 • .
l'' - . 4.41Ati Boiti'Ziefif;, -- -- vi
.
.: ANL ' .:1 • ' .{, ~'F , , ,...; ' V. ' _
', .! 4 , 61r . 1 . 8 .. 14 / 4 0, 7 11 . 0 wig,
th".3 1,1 1 1 1, 1 1S 1 imili ova! 71 1, 4%,, , 1 1 val
_,._......; „ 0 1 fire IPA SCM I . O3 thalii. allild actjcorahs
.47 leuviPAß *it lima
4 v ii i;...g?., Pli
r unis tthle. 4tet kid
, . .
.., ..z.. Viikarrahlei lb* bid deekces lathe
Air..l44,lothrit., July tool% Way, I ral4o al Dr.
149.1#4*140-..lP.‘Wood•Wlist, wtwatiVogisad•d_.
!1 1 1L. i 1Ar."'r. , 4: 16 NA PI , ill•bg. tAlacfail 0 I
....ar# l lf 4 • 11 4 !.IR l2 .,*(nr sagrelvell settbeie we.
!?
..*.•!g kr 1 4 mat),,4essi A 11 09114 8 i the
."0.,./14'14" Hoge, cm ftliwth , Oseekr,Atre say
wecm.lieSin. : - ... .i. l l l O/444 fillitlia,
I=fl=ll
. 0 •0 1 . 11- 14 1 0404 1 4 if {oYw4 Usage
Alerfrgireesysekst.• :114
-
-.• Ale Wand • is. •
--... , - - 2 ,„ „ts,
..
4,
.‘,.,„
8 -I
:„..-,-:Aw„.
A -, 4 `,-_-
''.4 .':_ ..:' 111Vi - - , :- ' , :
'''
, igi @ILE Mtlaiihr ; ,
rreamtweilltE FOR coissinaz;
-a.. .. , ... --,,.. rio N :-...: 's•v- 7 -. 1- ,
" Thet.pmefdocattblollWidas lidos _Who"
4 m,
_ .
studiot.,yearo to 'aideentrato thellb Thir
MroodltdilradltlooSt. ddrie 'alltddi sad
Mutgngir dattiltablidikitdONOr r"
stdt eldtospotfitdot. -Wm ..tedly grog al* pei
'moitethe it p 1 iiiintil villOatteli carsi - tbe for helel
thetuhd 4,1* ...,,.. ~theireferirlheillsci on
icartatdot of : •
' 4 k 4 iraPth il a" M .
_ .It vent dono.SOISTA-101t illllll "M
j r = l : . or• junr i,tr th r4 , . 4 , 1
at
- , . ~ , , ,.ikior o.fiabites,, ,,
113470A116, till_l l / 1 1 - i ' InakirelNlTlio
PIMA =Lids, sod ibe, do notdinkrot
"pet or
• , go to the whom pa app ,
.'i1.16 0 1 4 4 / 1 11 =end P" Zl.l
itikV.W wirm vial by , ....,,,c
-44161T:,:. R I -V i tikwe livili t i M `.-- - 5' 4 : 1 ..
V l ' "tfi ll .
i ,.• t. .4 - 4
` 7 :
4A
ESE