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WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRI;E, 80.
CITY- AFFAIRS'.
•
sarOkrICIAL ZAPER Or THE 022.1%,
. • MIT4OIOI.OOIOAL OBSIZTATIONS to the
Feeette, by G. /3. Shaw,- Optician, 55 Fifth
.
slaw . correct ed •
• 1
IX BIM IX MAXI,
9 o'clock, A. Y. - - - 08 p 7
13 ' "
N. - - _OO 58
- 1 - " r. it - - - 00 59
, •
''''.• - • Reception of Col. Herron.
.
- —.- . Lieut. - Colonel Frank .7..Herron, of the
,
' . - . - Flinth..lowi Regiment, arrived here at four
• o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was received
'-..... ; ,at the , Central. depot by the Committee of
&mils, appointed for that purpose. James
- lifeAuley, Erg President of Select Council,
-
and other prominent citizens, were prevent.
Col. Herron Was received, on behalf of the
• city, by Thomas. M. Marshall, Esq., who
mate a neat and appropriate speech, alluding
• . to the gallant bearing and heroic courage of.
Col, Herron upon the battle field, and to the
- pride and satisfaction which his meritorious
, - corduct bid occasioned among bin many
friends and acquaintances in his native city.
• , Itte also alluded, in feeling term; to tho joy
with which hie aged parents and family tibia
:tivits woidd weloome hint to the old familiar
' • ...mansion. . Heconcluded by handing to him
- an elegantly prepared copy of the resolutions
passed ,by Councils, and extending to him, on
behalf of the city, a moat cordial welcome. '
Col. Herron replied In afew nfodest remarks,
. stating that be had been .well neeived and
highly complimented by the eitimens of his
adopted State, but he had never before been
so 'highly gratified as upon the present occa
. Eton, when he became the recipient of the tem
, .; 'mendations of those among whom he had been
reared.had endeavored to discharge his
duty-to hi country, and was willing to make
-- - new saaritl et in the glorious cause.
After.th speeches had teen concluded, the
Colonel w -.placed in an open carriage, and,
. L in compan with the Committee, conveythl to
V the fa m ily .
asidence at Minersville, where a
long-absent eon and brother was received with
a joy and tenderness which words are inede
gnats to describer.
•
A Letter from Tennessee.
.- .
, f , A member of the 78th Regiment, Negley's
Brigade, writes to his sister from camp RI ith
-- erford, three miles from Columbia, Tenn., a
. town about midway between Nashville and
- 'Pittsburgh Landing. As it contaiite dome
- things of general interest we give it all emeept
the fiat paragraph. lie says : '
'
- . We left camp Andy Johnson, March. 23,
marched to Franklin, a smell town of albent
1,000 inhabitants, and encamped there :that
night. The next day left companies .130,-Cl, F,
- ' and li, and went an five miles, where we. left.
—• company B.: We - than came on to Spring
' - • Rill; where we left companies A, I, aud 0,
while - companies E and K went- on to Ithith. ,
oxford's eteek,-(the writer is in company , R.)
We are encamped about three miles north of
Columbia, guarding railroad bridges. :It is
- easy duty.
_.
• 'Well now about the peopie, etc. Yon _have
heard about the ignorance and depravity of
. the ?mkt:leases In the South; but you cannot
form any idea of the low state of society an
. less- you mingle among them as we do.
Sweiring;iying, stealing, drinking, fighting
• , __. ..--Vivery2.-.kind of wickedness, the legitimate
.. ‘: .'.fruits - olelaxery—prevails to au-awful extent.
, , - - Andilie rich are no .better. They can cover
- • - item a little better; bat there is tho same
l'' l Apk. of principle and of honor. The
poor niggers are the docentest part of the
-., pmpulation. There is some honor and decen
cy Among them. But, enleas I .vim greatly
mistaken, there - is a fearful reckoning just
- -aimed. The blaaks are evidently looking for
their deliverance, and if they don't get It they
'will take it. But it will not be as.we expect
. ed. Ii they can get it peaceably, they will
settle drown quietly; bat if not, the owners
• will have to take it.. Well, I shall never help
tolat them down. The catalogue of wrong
and Grime mast be washed out in blood. *
-• • The troubles of Dixie's . land have just
,"iisemnienced. But we shall see all these things
-::when they come.
'
You may look out for another heavy battle
• hiliorthern Mi - ppi. The rebels are des
perate:. and will light to the last. Oar men
• aredetednined• whip them, or leave their
bodies in AY " ippi. We cannot he driven
..: back; But the cannot lastleng. With
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad in our
possuion, the army of the West is isolated and
without support. We expect to hear of the
Allot Yorktown in a few dap'', and that will
-- bi the hist heav2 fight in the East.
, ~ Wall,"we are here out of the way of the se
- cub army, but not out of danger. The se
-. Cash are very, hostile: Perhaps they have too
much prudenee to attack .any oil oar camps;
-
but fear is all that keeps them quiet. - We
heap a sharp watch at night. Our_guns are
.-. gantralli leaded; and if the prowling zucels
come upon - us, we shall try our best to put
,-, them to sheep so soundly, that all the dupe.
;rate calls 'ef Jeff. Davis ik Cu., for more men
- %will n wake them.
..,''. We got a report of the vote In Western VII'-
„' ginia yesterday—au overwhelming majority
ley emancipation. We all hope that it le tor
mi. It is oar greatest victory; and the ab
ciiticm .1 thet curse in the District of Colum
bia i s ana ...iter great advance. "The world
, does move." ...Slavery is bound to go down,
.., 4 „ 0 th ,, „,... ;',.ed fanner in triumph shall
wane
nrer the land of the free, and : 11. Win. of the brave."
God speed the good day 1, ~
' - You would be both amused mi.:" disgusted.k.
- to hear the variations of "Dixie," sang ....1
mecca iodise in this civilised State. : ' Mr "'
you a - "speeimen brick:" • -
"If pent me with me to the devil's den,
"-, ' I'll show you the braes of Lincoln's men :
. Look away I look away I r
Prom lincoln's - tand,
Away down booth in I.:Late." '
If you can get a full account of the battle
st Pitttabtugh Landing,• I shall he obliged
for a copy. It was the awftdest fight I ever
heard of. I believe Isaac McCann was there.
Robert Adams, who need to 'five' at Captain
Craig's, _iv in the Louisville legion, Rosseaa's
brigade.. They were in the tight; but his
name is not mentioned in the list of killed
and wounded, In the Louisville Ancracit. Dick.
Spencer bin the 24th Ohio, Mahon's division.
-'they did all the hard fighting on Monday.
Belson is a groat fighting general, led can
push thing' through. 'When he carnet° Duck
: river (Columbia) he - found the bridge down,
and Use. McCook waiting until it woe built.
Mahon was not afraid of three feet of warm
water; so he ordered his men to pull off pants,
boots, seeks, he., bundle them up, and wade
over, carrying their clothes on their bayonets. -
' I Was over in Columbia that day, and mine
down to the river just as the first regiment of
his division was massing. It was a sight. The
..boys went in shouting and- singing. All got
through safely;. bat it was pretty deep wading
for the chart boys.
-Columbia is about One-lialf larger than Bit
tanning. - Therese, many very sue balding,
„Maths people are a miserable set of seem.
- xitiblits. "Gen; Negley's quarters are there
./'think him a first-rate general. A. C.
. Tn; Prams or, TEX: . war. into
ihich the country ilidu been plunged by the
wicked ambition -of-bad men, will rear many
bitter fruits. On.especially, which - should
be guarded against - is the denioralizatiod of
the rising generation: We fear that with the
..return of our brave boys, some of the pima;
liar camp vice s wilt be introduced to the city,
sad it will 'take care on the part of parents
' that these
,vices do not spread. In tide
neetlod, we are reminded that J. L. Cant
' ••
ban,- he.well known Merchant - Tailor., and
Federal s treet, near the Diamond,
Allegheny city, has made a specialty otAlie
Boys' Clothing Business. Parents and wards
should examine the select variety of SPring
- goods - for- Boys' wear now to be forted at this
place. •The prices are varied, to 'snit all
pockets; and the goods are made and trimmed
turtha very best styles, and after the very la
test styles.. It you would have year boys .
- comfortably, fashionably and durably clad,
._ take them to Carnahan'', and our word for it,
you will not regret it. •
ANOTEIa Dlala Al , ? al flossTrAL.--Gtorge
Johnston; of the 21st Missouri reghnent, (one
of the slot from Pittsbarglaandlog,) died at
the Marine Hospital on Monday ereaing. -- He
had s ganshot wiTarid la the thigh, and was
attseiing from typhoid foyer.
- -
.
.. . -
. : . Tan Pnreattatia Itnriaiwer.--We have re
-
wired the twelfth lIIIIIWIIi report of the Pitts
- harsh /sinewy, bat want of apace prevents
tat front sonatas it hi detail yiis morning."
, . mreibiak:tater to It hereafter. :- - ' ,-..-,,, - -
_ .......„..w.,
'1:7:.:':—:;•1;;A2t,'..:1!•'-7.e.1N5,(11-7r4 , 44%,..
- Tan Woviarn floctrasts,—Partiei desiring
tu.visit the Marino Hospital hereafter, will be
required to obtain permits—the rush of visit
ors rendering some restraint necessary. The
Propriety of this course will suggest itself to
uTcry reflecting mind, as the comfort of the
patients demands that they be free from all
unnecessary excitement and annoyance. We
refer the reader to
6 a notice in our advertising
columns.
MONZY 1110/1 KTAP'I3 BATTERS. --John At
well, Esq., has just received from his son,
Lieut. Charles A. Atwell, of Knap'e Battery,
some $l7OO, from volunteers serving in that
eorps, for the use of their families here. We
hare no list of their names, but Mr. Atwell
can be seen at the ojore of Atwell, Leo & Co.,
Wood street, near Water. •
MIES ADArt L Itxxxxx.—Appears at the
Theatre to-night, in six different characters
in "Lola Morava," and a "Day in Paris.'
In addition to this, the stook company per
form a laughable piece entitled "My Neigh
bor's Wife," which makes a long and varied
programme for the evening.
FROM YESTEMY'S EVENING GAZETTE.
Trade With the South-.Nda , Rego-
Cornmercial Intercourse having been author
ised between the North and such parts of the
seceded States as may be occupied and con
trolled by the forces of the United States, the
Secretary of the Treasury hut prescribed cer
tain rules under which said intercourse shall
be conducted.
Thomas Heaton; Esq., special. agent of the
Treasury Department, is now in this city, and
has given the necersm7 instructions to Capt.
Batchelor, Surveyor of the Port, under which
our merohants may trade with those sections
of the South now under the control of the
goiernment.
All steamboats navigating the 'Western
and flouth-western rivers, below Louisville,
are required to observe the following rules :
1. No boat shall receive on board ■ny
freight, baggage or parcel, unless the same is
accompanied with a permit of a duly author
ized officer of the Treasury Department.
2. No boat shall pat off or discharge any
freight, baggage or parcel, at any place differ
ent* from that named in , the permit as its
place of destination.
3. All army supplies, shipped ukuler mili
tary orders, are excepted from the above
rules ; bat this exception does not extend to
the goods of sutlers or others, designed for
trade or sale at militiry poets.
4. No boat running below Louisville having
taken freight on board at any port where
there is a Surveyor of Customs, - shall depart
from such port before exhibiting a true mani
fest of its entire cargo to such Surveyor, and
obtaining from him written permission to
prozacti on the voyage • and on arriving at the
port ending the trip, before discharging any
part of its freight, such manifest shall be de
livered to the Surveyor of said portior in case
there'll' no Surveyor there, then to such other
officer as shall be authorized to act io that be
half.
5. A fee of twenty cents for the permit will
be charged on each ahipment made for pur
poses of trade. But family supplies, goods of
families moving, and articles sent to soldiers
by their friends, shall be exempt from such
charge.
6. All boats violating tho above rules will
be proceeded against according to law, and no
permits will be granted for the shipment of
any freight, baggage or parcel on boats hav
ing violated any of the above rules.
All applications for permits- shall state the
character and value of the merchandise, with
the consignee, destination, etc. The applicant
must file an affidavit that the values are cor
rectiy'givett ; that the goods are what they
are represented to be; that they will not be
transported or dispos2f in violation of the
terms of the permit, etc.
To faciliate trade and guard against im
proper transportation, "Aids to - the Revenue"
shall be appointed from time to time on boats
desiring it, and engaged in the trade of the
West and Southwest, which aids will have
carriage and be reasonably compensated by
the respective boats upon which they are ap-'
- pointed, and they may grant permits for the
shipment of way freights oh their boats, sub
ject to the approval of tho Surveyor of the first
port to be passed on the - trip whore there is
such an officer; and no permits will be granted
for transportation into States.and parts of
States heretofore declared -to be in insurrec
tion, except en boats carrying rich Aids to
the Revenue.
All information neeolsary for shippers oan
be obtained from
,the Surveyor, upon applica
tion at the Castom-itouse.
Pennsylvania Regiments under U uell.
There appears to be much misunderstand
ing in relation to the proper numbers of the
Pennsylvania regiments under General Buell.
The proper numbering is as follow,
Seventy-seventh, Col. Stambaugh, raised
principally in the centre of the State, but eon
tains two Companies from Allegheny, Copts.
Ross and Robinson ; Seventy-eighth, Colonel
Sirwell, raised principally in Armstrong coun
ty Seventy-ninth, Colonel Rambright, raised
in Lancaster. Colonel Stainbiugh's regiment
not in Nagler' division, the other two are.
Stambaugh's is in the fifth btigsde (General
McCook%) of Basil's eorpe d'arner. In ad
dition to the aboy•, are Captain Palmer'. In
dependent Cavalry Company (attached to
Bnell's head-quarters,) and Colonels Wyo.
koop's and Williams' Cavalry regiments from
this State.
nest PORT RoTAL.—Nelson Baker, a mem
ber of Capt. - Templeton's company, 100th
Pennsylvania Regiment (the Roundheads)
arrived 'ha this city to-day, on his way to
Washiegton, Pa., where he enlisted. Ile was
disabled by a bayonet thrust to the arm, dur
ing is picket skirmish on St. Helena Island,
and has a furlough for twenty-Are days. He,
reports the Pennaylrania troops as well as
i►ith the exception that chronic dysenz
prostrating somoof them. Otherwise,
they :4 the climate remarkably well.
TRE dertto..e ZIATIONB PO/ 13T/C.1./I FIRI EN
afro,: bat been making for some
time past to Wares: * tho annual appropria
tion to each of the four. s-teninere• liTllAndred
dollara , -thepresent appro; detien bein g en
tirely too small. (loaned' nay,' bed t he
_
mat
ter before them, and the resolution : 4 u._orizitil
.
the transfer of $2,000 from the Coi:: 4 "g e , at
Fund, for this purpose, was adopted 'n et
night.
AN bIPORTAXT BlLL.—Governor Curtin has
approved the bill passed by last Legislature,
repealing the sixth section of the act of the
27th of ' , May, 1841, entitled "An. Act to au
thorize the licensing of stock brokers, ex
change brokers, aid to regulate contracts for
the purchase and sale of bonds and stocks."
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-Bssiosc 'OnAliskr, Merchant Tailor, would
respectfully inform his friend/rand thepublio
generally, taut he has removed te No. 64,
Market street, oni door from Ed street, where
he is now . openings large and' well selected
stock of spring and - summer goods, direct
from New York.- itatius purehand for eash,
IS prepared to aka; lidnoements In both price
and quality to all who may fairer - him with
their patronage. -
. .
. '.• Tun place to bny °hasp Carpets is at J.
Finable, corner of Charm and h'iftb 'treats,
opposite ; the Court: Uouee.. Mr. F. having
4,
Just returned front - the Eastern eit es where
he attended the largo amnion and to d trade
sales held there recently', Is now e
cared to
sell carpets - thirty par cent. lees ':than any
other house in the two OltiOS. . ,
Talt.PLaca , GlT Tsm.w.--If any of our
readers desire Spring. Clothing, fashionable
and welt-made, at prices isooording to times,
they caAprocure them by milling on M
W. U. MeGoilk - Co. - , corner of Federal street
and Diainendsquare, Allegheny. They have
lately received their new Spring stook, and a
Water selection we have never seen.
Wm. Foams?, Oartitar and .foiner, Job
bing. Shop Virgin - alley, between. Smithfield
strut ant (awry kinds of House
Repairing done -oishort notles sad In Work
manlike manner. °harps mo Laws
your orders. All orders promptly attended
Tan horrors of ware= be muehmitigated by
that sovereign remedy, Hollowayl's Ointment,
as it , will cote„awy wound, however desperate,
if it be Well subbed around the Wounded part",
and they be keptfihoroughly covered with It.
A pot should be in every man's knapsack. 227
Latinos shouid call by_ all means and exam
ine thelarge stook of drain geed". .Wll* le
being - opened at Nina% cozen .of Grant
and;Fifth streets.
'''' -
[Special Dispatch to the Gazette.]
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—There b a rumor
current that Gen. McCall will shortly be re
lieved from the command of the Pennsylvania
Reserves. his health has suffered very se
verely all winter, from neuralgia , attacks,
brought on by the exposure of camp life.
It Is said that Gen. Cadwallader will be Se
signed to the post made vacant by th'e death
of Gen. Smith.
The inquirer's correspondent says that a
rumor is current that the Government is in
possession of information which may possibly
lead to a cessation of hostilities for the presq
ent. A mediatiotz and compromise forms the
basis of this reptrt. This is rather sensa
tional, and by no means probable.
To-day, the Emancipation Commissioners
meet for the first time. It is not true that
three hundred dollars is all that the Commis-
'loners can pay as a ransom for any emend
paled slave. The average appropriation will
be three hundred dollars. In some cases it
will probably exceed double that sum, while
in others it will fall as low as one hundred.
From Fortress Monroe, the inquirer learns
that the approaches to Yorktown are being
slowly but surely made.
Col. Crocker and Maj. Cassiday, of the 93d
Now Yoik regiment, who left under inch sus
picious aircumstances and went over to the
enemy, are now thought to have gone delib
erately and with treasonable designs.
An examination of their papers, however,
exhibited nothing_to convict them of disloy
alty. The other officers of the regiment think
it was a fool-hardy reconnoissance on their
part, and that they were caught by the rebels.
The 21-I . bone nye : Col. Croaker,who recently
deserted from the National army before York-
town, is said to be under indictment for men
der in the State of New York. Major Csasi
day, the other deserter, is a brother oldie ed
itor of the Albany Aft. cad Argo..
" Occasional," of the Press, writes In regard
to the capture of New Orleans, that the Gov
ernment has taken every precaution to make
this seizure a permanent one.
Gen. Gustavus Smith oarsman& the army
defending Richmond on the Fredericksburg
side, which includes Wigfairs brigade. Smith
has lately received — heavy reinforcements,
troops baring returned who were sera to
Yorktown weeks ago.
This report is confirmed by contrabandeand
deserters. Fredericksburg is held by our
forces during the day and by the rebels at
night. A few skiffs furnish the only means
of crossing the river, and force enough can
not be passed over to hold the town at night.
Mounted rebel pickets watch the town from
the surrounding hills by daylight, and ride
through the streets by night. The uniformed
half of the rebel army, if they were unarmed
or in small companies, might pass or repass
the firer, converse with whom they wish, and
return to communicate immediately with Clat
tery; Sinith, nuquesgetted.and unmolested.
Under corer of night, valuables, soldier's
baggage, and rebel stOres, are carried off—the
pledge of therrobel city: authorities to the
contrary notwithstanding.
General Angier has commenced rebuilding
the bridge at Falmouth.; It will require from
three to Ore days to complete it. Until an
old terry boat was got in order, the only cross
ing was by two skiffs. D.
Sit Plasmaco, April 26.—The ship Joseph
Peabody has been forfeited to the government
for smuggling.
Trade has recently revived, to supply the
demand for goods suitable to the Oregon and
British Columbia mines, in advance of antic
ipated large emigration. Business with the
interior of the tithe continues unseasonably
I:awkward.
Gen. Wright has issued an order requiring
the arrest of all persons charged with aiding
or abetting, by word or deed, the rebellion--
snob persons to be confined, unless they sub
scribe to the oath of allegiance.
Arrived—Steamer Sonora, Panama: ship
Dauphin, Hong song. Sailed--Scheoner
Endeavor,Shanghai; whaling bark Carib,
cruise; w h ale ship W. 0. Nye, cruise; ship
Juana, Callao.
SAN Fassexeco,April 28.—8 y the arrival
of the steamer Panama we hare Mazatlan
dates to the-19th.
The Confederates of New Mexico and Ari
zona are making efforts to bring the border
States Into sympathy with them. General
Sibley, commanding the Confederate roues,
bad sent Cot. Reilly to open negotiations with
the Governor of Sonora. Reilly tendered
troops, to, enter Sonora and chastise the Ap
puha Indianan, for whose services he asked
-the right of way overland front Gun Yowls
and Arizona; and oleo the privilege to put
chime supplies at Aleutian. The Governor
entered into a long correspondence with COL
Reilly, and sent • sputa' messenger to this
Governor of Muslim on the subject. No del
bits arrangements appeared agreed upon, but
RI•illy received courteous treatment from the
. 0 .-. 1 71/nut officials, and at last recounts had
arrived zt Guayames, where he boasted that
for morti - successful than he had
theopodhadforb.oe:
!hoots arrived this
afternoon from the_fieet. No news of import
ance. The botobardnient is still kept up by
the mortars at long Intervals. - Deserters from
the foU confirm the fall of New Orleans.
CAIRO April 29.—The steadier Bacon,
which left Pittsburgh last evening, hu ar
rived. •
Generale Hallea, Diell and Grant hare
snored their headquarters near the front of
oar lines. Their are personally tonperintend
log all the details attending the silvan°e of
our whole force; orders for which are hourly
expected,
Gen. Pope's division advanced four miles
on• Sunday morning, and Uri now encamped
within sight of the enemy's camp.
Biro robot delerters, who came in on Sit
urday, hod heard rumors of the fall of New
• Orleans, which; however, was contradioted.
The. picketiociensionally exehange shots.
Lirsa:—/tti arrival to-night reports our
w h o l e arm y moving forward slowly.
Contrabands and deserters, who come within
our linos, repeat. previous ststouleaes, 'that
Corinth is being evacuated.. . .
Further Particulars of the Capture of
• • Hew Orleans.
Ocrocoo, April 29.—A. special dispatch to
tho Timm, from Fort Wright, April 28, save :
I From deiertars we learn that New Orleans
lls now in. Fortier! quiet pouession. The
Federal fleet passed Fort :saloon, on Thurs
day, after a desperate naval engagement, in
which one vessel was imnk and manual badly
damaged. It is opposed that the Federal
loliis very ireavy..,-. The rebel loss was sixty
killed and one . hundred and ' eighty-four
wounded. , The engagement lasted part of two
days. Oivforiee wok possession without a
struggleon , Fridayr:the- rebel faros having ,
evacuated - after .' d estroying all
took .with
they bad no use for. - They, took :with , them
thrr grill:Wiwi or Om military stores in th
city: - The Liniciireddrens wers,very jubilant.
'The itiettek or Pot' Wright-' ill suited. by`- In
telligent 'arnettini . 4.ll4 tight:thousand men, •
=
under - if.illipiguei had ." tt ' beau m a r '
aidid, aviequis ' They hire semi, - .
tides iiiiidair
' !-‘ -
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
GENERAL:WALL TO BE RELIEVED
Gea. Cadwallader to hare a
Command
RUMORED CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES
THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN
MORE TRAITORS
The , Capture of New Orleans
NEWS FROM FREDRRICKSBURG
ac., rfv., tte
From California.
From Cairo
LUTIITE CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
Wssinneorox April 29, 1862.
Boum—Mr. Blair, of Va., enquired of Mr.
Potter on what authority he yesterday pre
dicted his charge of disloyalty against Judge
Potts, of Northampton county, Va., Mr. Pot
ter replied, on an address of Judge Potts to
the Virginia Legislature. The address was
now reed, in which Judge Potts refer, to the
action of the Legislature, to depose him with
out giving him an opportunity for defence.
The consummation of this would manifestly
be unjust. He could only plead not guilty of
disloyalty to the South, and doubted not that
be could triumphantly vindicate himself from
every charge his enemys and persecutors
might bring against him. Ho protested
against being removed from office by extra
oonstitutional means.
The House then resumed the consideration
of the report of the Select Committee on-gov
ernment contracts.
Mr. Roscoe Conkling said be had voted
against raising this committee. It seemed
that nonircould be so honest or eminent, that
it would be suitable to cloths them with the
unheard of power, asked for on that occasion.
It seemed unfit to constitute ad advisory
board, to supervise question', of integrity, re
lating to every man engaged In the admin
istration of departmental affairs. It seem
ed to him that a roving commission to
take into consideration the honesty or
fraud of all future contracts 'to be
entered into with any Department of the
Government, brought with it grave objec
tions, and found little argamont in its favor.
Experience hod demonstrated that every ob
jection then made had been abundantly die
tained by the conduct of the Committee,
which had done a grave and irreparable in
justice both to individuals and classes. These,
as well ae the nation, have suffered by the
declarations of the Committee. As this Com
mittee,was a pioneer experiment, and had
turned out badly, they could dispense with it.
The gentleman from Massachusetts, (Mr.
Dawes,) had said that there was undoidited
evidence of fraud—well nigh, in a single year,
as much as the current expenditures of the
Government during the administration which
the people hurled Iron; power because of its
corruption. Now, Mr. Conkling remarked if
any man was warranted in making that state.
meat, it would justify the people in resorting
I. to anything but revolution to redress the
I wrong. These poisoned arrows, feathered by
the franking privilege, were shot far and wide
among the loyal States of the republic. Like
other remarks and statements the gentleman,
1 (Mr. Dawes,) had made, however deliberately
[ prepared, this was one that, on mature reflec
tion, he would be willing to recall.
The Howe then resumed the consideration
of the report of the Select Committee on Gov
ernment Contracts.
Mr. Conkling, in the course of his remarks,
said he regarded the Committee es one of
these ornaments too expensive under the cir
cumstances to be injured, and this connection
humorously commented on the allowance to
the Committee by their own order of twenty
cents a mile for raveling and two dollars per
day, besides oer necessary expenses. He
was unaware th t any other committee had
thus provided f r themselves. If this Cute.
mittee have been engaged in blackening their
characters, it nom proper to know how much
It cost, as a fine point was being put on; such
things it behooved them all to know whether
any persons round the board had been getting
anything they ought not to have. A little
mileage was a dangerous thing, like liquor,
if it was tasted ton much she habit gets
fastened.
' Mr. Wiuhlounie in reply said it was the un
kindest cat of all when the Chairmain, Mr.
Stevens, of the Committee on Ways nod
Means!, the leader of the Homo, and holding
the Pune strings of the nation, recently rose
in the House and attacked the Committee in
.their absence, charging - that they had com
mitted more frauds than they had deterred.
The Committee bad been notified that they
should feel the biting sarcasm and blistering
invective, and to-day they listened to what
might be called a pitiful Imitation from the
extraordinary member, Mr. Conkling, from
New York,- who had attacked the Commit
tee for the benefit of contractors, thieve, and
planderera, who bad for two weeks been
holding high carnival in anticipation that
the Committee were to be destroyed. In
[ further reply, he said the history -of the De
partment will show that, in St Louis
alone, nearly two millions of .dollars had
been ',saved by the Investigation of the
Committee. He had been told by Mr. Bolt
that if Congress and the t/overnment sustain
[
him, nearly eight millions more would be
savedby, the commisaion on ordnance and
contracts now in session here.
[ Mr. Holman, no a moodier of the Select
Conondee, briefly referred to the belligerents
in the abate, and, after declaring hie cool- -
' nese and dispasionateness, proceeded to vin
dicate the report, especially as to what it says
about the transactions of Alexander Cion
mings,[of whom he spoke as the protege of.
Cameron, and who bad beau put forward-to
shield his principle. As to the purchase of
horses,not one fourth of those purchased in
Pennsylvania and Louisville were serviceable.
There Was in this no evidence of fidelity to
the politic interest.
Mr. Moorehead protested against such
sweeping denunciations. If any persons
were guilty, let them be exposed, and be would
go as fak as any one for punishing them. If
each charges continued to be Indulged, honest'
contractors would be driven old, and the bad
ness
fel into the hands of scoundrels. Thus
the Conimittee wereAestreying the very in
terests we are trying:build up.
Mr.-Holman Wade to Cameron's patron
age to the . Central P unsylvania railroad,
tAI .
which was enormous as exhibited by the
figures.' The employmentof Cummings . , in
connection with the transportatioh„ showed
that - Cameron was willing to advance the in
terest of his family at the sacrifleeof public good
Co the subject of arms, Cameron had made
contracts amounting to $30,000,000, and on
which the profits would hare been seven stalk
half millions over and above legitimate prof.
its, yet Cameron had denied ever making a
contract. Against these abuses, Gen. Rip
ley had stood up like a Roman—like a break
water against the tide of corruption. Mr.
Moorhead said, on the 27th of .7une, less than
one month before the battle of Bull Ron, Gen.
Ripley, in the ballet that the arms would not
be wanted, thatre would not be much of a
war, disposed of n thousand rifled muskets,
ugood as as any i the world, to colt, in ex
change for pistols Cameron directed them
to be bought back a the price paid for them.
tl; ct
Mr. Bolmae asked whether the gentleman
did not know Cameron made contract/ for
thirty millions worth of arms to mere stook
brokers and speculator's. In- conclusion he
censured the tirendary of the Navy in the
matter of purchasing vessels, aisd.neferred to
other matter* discussed in the report of the
Select Committee. [
Aftor further debate, the louse adjourned.
SENATt.—Mr. Halo, of N. IL, presented a
remonstrance from the manufacturers of wool
against the proposed tax on wool and manu
factures.
Mr. Howard, of Mich., presenttd a petition
for a general bankrupt act.
Mr. Grimes, of lowa, from the Committee
on the District of Columbia, reported a reso
lution that the communisation from the Sec
retary of the Interior, concerning the enumer
ation of slaves, etc., in the District, be trans
mitted under seal to Commissioners appointed
by the President.
On motion of Mr. Sumner, the resolution
Tel laid over. •
Mr. Latham, of Cal., from the Military
Committee, reported a bill for the establish
ment of a bureau of transportation.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., from the Military
Committee, reported a bill to create a bureau
of clothing. Also, a bill to authorise the
medical Inspector - General to discharge sol
diers for physical &lability.
Mr. Grimes, of Iowa; introduced a bill to
provide that the echool tax oolleoted from the
colored people-of this . District shall be ap
plied to the education of colored children.
On motion of Mr. lialathe resolution aa
thorising the Secretary of , the Navy to dis
charge the contractor after the fulfillment of
the contract was- taken up. Ile explained
that, under the present law, the Department
can call for a larger amount at - the same price
of the ilrit contract. After a discussion the
tesoludon was laid over. .
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a bill to
amend the bill, passed at the but session con
fiscating slaves, so as to include the wires
and children of dares.
On motion of Mr. Powell, of K;., the reso
lution calling on tke Secretary of State- for
the number of nazis, etc. of persons arreited
by hit order In Kentuoky was token np.
Mr. Sumner, of. Mau., moved a substitute
that the President, if not ineompatible with
'the public interest, give any' information in
his_possesslon touching the of persons
In Sentuekj since the lot Septamber, 1861.
• Mr. Powell • thought this was merely, a
dodge to - elud• his resolution. -
The special orderixhich was; the oonfisca
tion bill, wee taken
Mr. Cowper 'nteretthat the bill, _together
with all the shbatitatite sad eatestbeento, and
all the bills- en the „eibjeet r be referred to a
Select Committ4 of seven.
Mr. Browninesaid that If the passage of
the bill tended to crush the rebellion, and re
store peace, even then he should hesitate; but
he had the stronk conviction that it would
tend exactly to the pposite results. Ile be
lieved that the p age of the bill to be a
gross violation ofConstitution,and he could
not hesitate as toduty. Re said that his
colleague complained of the bill as being mis
represented; if so, it was entirely owing to
the language of the bill, which certainly makes
sweeping confiscation. I - contended that
Congress had no power to undertake to execute
any law of confiscation. The'Executive only
has the power to carry such a law into effect.
I must refer to the law of nations and ascer
tain what property • can be confiscated, and
then the Executive only can execute the law.
The laws of nations binding on this na
tion, and the obligation is expressly acknowl
edged in the Constitution. All the exigen
cies aro fully provided for in the law of na
tions, and much better than by any legislation
of Congress. No greater mistake was ever
made than in supposing that the Constitution
in any way hampers the crushing out of the
rebellion by fierce and strong blows. The
passage could have no other view than to
exasperate one side, and complicate and em
' berms the other. If we keep within the limits
of the Constitution, we have no right to pass
inch a bill. We must first ascertain what
relation the rebels are to sustain to ns daring
the war. We cannot admit them to be alien
amides—that would bo to adtalt their inde
pendence and the success of the rebellion.
They must stand in one or the other relation.
First—Ascitizens in so formidable a rebel-
Howes to reabh the dignity of civil war, in
which they must be recognized as belligerents
and publio enemies while the war lasts, and
deal with them according to the laws of war,
with the right to resume authority over them
when the rebellion Is subdued, er,
Second—To treat them as insurgent citizens,
entitled to no belligerents rights, but subject
to immediate conviction and execution for
treason as fast as captured.
We cannot do this last, for it will sitoply
load to indiscriminate slaughter of prisoner,
on both sides. All admit that we must recog
nize them-as belligerents, and entitled to all
the rights of war while the rebellion lasts. If
we recognize themes belligerents while the war
lasts we are bound to deal with them promises
as we would with a foreign nation.' Could we
pass any each bill as this in regard to a for
eign nation ? or could we execute it it wo did
push?
Mr. Browning then argued at some length
that the bill In fact and effect is a bill of at
tainder, whloh is expressly prohibited by the
Constitution, and closed with an appeal to
stand by the Constitution in all its force and
purity.
Mr. Wade presented two petitions from the
citizens of Ohio for confiscation.
Mr. Doolittle introduced a bill for the col
lection of taxes. in insurrectionary districts.
The Stoat° afterwards adjourned.
From the. Potomac
Devine YORKTOWN, April 29.—Tho rebels
aro apparently just realizing the fact that
General McClellan is making extensive props.
rations. to open the second serge of Yorktown.
Up to yesterday, the works of our troops have
steadily progressed, directly under the eyes
of the enemy, without any response from
their gone, excepting an occasional shot sent
to inform us that they were still there. •
Our earthworks are now beginning to pre - -
sent a very formidable appearance to the
enemy, and all day yesterday, and last night,
they kept up a brisk fire on them, with a view
of driving the men out.
.Occasionally a shell
would come so close as to make:l'D unpleasant,
when they would lay close to' the ground un
til it had passed over. No one was injured,
and the work progressed as though no enemy
were within range.
. This morning, the rebels opened with in
creased vigor, for about three hours, from
their batteries near the river, but receiving no
response they ceased.
Yesterday, Gen. Hancock went out with a
portion of his brigade for the purpose of driv
ing the enemy from a piece of timber, which
they occupied, in close proximity to our works.
Our troops advanced through an open field on
their hands and knees,
until they came within
close musket range. The rebels, who were
secreted behind stumps and trees, were
anxious to got our men an their feet. 'To en
deavor and accomplish this, 'the Captain in
command of the enemy shouted at the height
of his voice to charge bayonets, rappelling
that our frightened troops ,would instantly
jump to their fetid and rue, but they were
mistaken la the men. Tho command being
given the second time, the rebels arose when
our troops poured into them a well-directed
fire, causing them to retreat, leering their
dead and wounded to be cared for afterwards.
During the skirmish, is new battery which
the rebels had erected during Sunday night,
and which interfered with a working party of
our men, was meet effectually silenced yes
terday, and the guns dismounted.
The weather is warm and favorable for mil
itary operations. The time is drawing close
when the Commanding General will commence
the task of reducing the enemy's works, erect
ed to impede the advance of Union troops. All
are sanguine as to the result, and the troops
are eager to be led forward.
The following was recently received in this
city..
HIADQOAFTSRB, Deer OF Ifitatusairrt,
Pittsburgh Tenn., April 13, 1882.
• Hon. E. M. Stanton, Scerstary of War.--bia :
It is the unanimous opinion here that Brig.
Gen. W.T. Sherman saved the fortune of tho
day on the Bth, and tontribUted largely to the
glorious victory of • the :7th. He wan in the
thickest of the fight on both days, having
three horses killed under him and being
wounded twice; I respectfully request that he
be made mado a Major General of volunteers to
date from the . 6th let. Very respectfully
your ob't t, 11. W. liAitztle,
• Maj. Gen. Commanding.
From Pittsburgh Landing
PIIIIIIIIIRGII LAIDINO, via Louittrille, April
29.—Another cavalry reconnoissance, yester
day, meta rebel foraging party, near Mon
terey. A sharp ekirmish ensued, twilling in
the death of Ore rebels, including one Major,
and the capture of nineteen prisoners. One
. man was wounded on our side.
. • •.
There were heavy rains last night, and the
roads are again in a bad condition. The river
Is very high, and still rising.
Brigadier General Conlin', etaff-and engi
neers, have arrived from the ilississippl river,
where they have been engagsdin placing de
fences on that river.
The heavy firiag &moss Lick creek this
morning was caused by artillery practice with
the rebels bj our advanced guard, who, after
• slight skirmish, in which we captured sev
eral prisoners, occupied Pea' Ridge, and` at 9
o'clock occupied Monterey, twelve orfourteen
miles from 'Corinth. •
An intelligent Boston sailor, who deserted
from the rebels this Bide of Corinth, reports that
the capture of New Orleans was generally
known in the rebel camps on the 27th inst.
lie also states that on the 18th inst., the time
of two Louisiana regiments, enlisted for 12
months, expired, but by the new conscript
law were required to servo two years longer.
On being so informed, both regluients laid
down their arms and refused to tight, when
- Boauregard detailed' fade regiments to guard
them as prisoners.
It was not known that Gen. Ballet* was in
command here, but the general' impression.
among the troops was that Glen. was.
Our army was retreating to Nashville. Col.
T. O. Keihan, Acting Adjutant General, sr
rill-ad to-day, relieving Capt. McLean, who;
was obliged to go to Cincinnati on aepount of
ill health.
CA*. NUR: Prnsiumn,
April 29, - 1862. J
Hon. E. M. Stanton r Gen. Popo sent aforce
to Monterey this morning. The enemy, fled,'
and our forces took IS prisoners, some bag--
gage and supplies. We destroyed their en
campments, •and returned to camp in good
order.: There is a reconnoissance out to ex-
plots tha oonntrY to Farmington. No news
from tt yet. Our army Is great,* rejoiced to
hear of the capture of New Orleans. - •
Taos. A. SCOTT,
Secret►ry_of War.
lianspense" Ended at Richmond.
Fortießa lioxion, 1.
- • April 29, - 18824
To Ron. Jgdwin M. Stantos, Seeretary of War:
The following appears in the Riehmond
Dispatok, of the 28th- inatant
... The fearful atate.of suspe nse, ;n which thla
ol . ty existed for two or three days, bee at. Mat
ended. r New - Orleans in in- the noasomdon of
the enemy. It wallevacuated by-Elen. Lovell,
who has removed his forces to Camp Moors,
OA the Jackeon - Riarda4. - -
(Signed)
Joni E. Wooci
• Major fiemeral
:IPrisotteits.Caphiroid.' , '
,
Lootavuxi, April 29.--Oas hundred .and
seven- prisoners captured by Goa. Mitchell,. at
Huatorilla, airicod bora to-night entrant* tor
-,1•
•-
,
From Fortress Monroe.
Framstacroa, April 29.—A dispatch from
Fortress Monroe, received at one o'clock, p.
in., says all is quiet—weather pleasant—no
news. '
From Washingtoa.
Wasnm '
oros April 29.—The Seiritary of
the Treasury is now prepared to. paall in
debtedness on date prior to the fi rst f Feb
ruary in cash four per centnm, and o subse
quent date thirty per centum in casb.r
yi
Markets by Telegraph
Yaw Yoni, April 79.—Noon.—Flour advanced ;
sales 9,500 bble. at $4 75(34 90 for State, $55 40
for Ohio and $5 10115 75 for Southern. Wheat ilbady
but quiet. Corn buoyant at 57(358c. Pork Ann.
Lard buoyant at 7 5 449%c. Whisky firm at MYl6l2lc.
Stock Market.-Stocks higher, Chicago ami Ilea
Island, 64%; Illinois Central /1. R., 59%; Mohr
Gs
Southern, 45%; Reading , 4416; Tennessee ,6. ;
Missouri 68 60; Ohio, 100; I ll inois. Coupons, 91A;
Indiana War Loan, 91; Treasury 7,90% tOPA',7 Cou
pon 641881, 97%; Registered, 96%; gold, 1% prem.
The Money Market Ls unchanged ; a moderate
bantam doing in Sterling Exchange at 112%0112%.
PRILADIMPULL, April 29.—Noun.Iriour firmer,
without much demand; tales 1,000 bbla western.. ex
tra. at 1560. Rwalpts continue light. There !more
wheat offering, and 5,6100 bash, sad sold at $127 and
2,060 bush. prime white at $145. Eye wanted. Corn,
If here, would bring 55c. afloat. Provisions firm, tin
der more favorable news from the west. Whisky
selling at 23%@24c.
Stl/01.t or TOE Cow. PIART.—We have the
foilow
log additional particulars of the seieure of this boat
from the Wheeling Intelligences of yesterday;
I On Sunday night about 11 o'clock, the steamer
' Corn. Pen 7, Capt. Andrew, touched at the landing
for the purpose of taking on some coal. Meets of
the Government were lying in wait, prepared with
the proper documents and a file - of soldiers, to seine
her for running into and sinking the Government
steamer Eunice, on Thursday night last. Deputy
Sheriff Houston served thp process upon the Captain,
after which there was reason to suspect that the boat
intended to shove out and proceed up stream. Ac
cordingly the Captain was Informed that U he moved
the boat, the battery on the Mend mould mink him
before he got a hundred' yards above the bridge. ni
ter some further partying, during which several .01-
cent and soldiers and a number of distinguished
spectators, including this deponent, got into the mire
up to their several middles, much to the secret grati
fication of the earned boatmen, the boat was
dropped down to a place of safety where she now. re.
mine the Com. Perry is heavily loaded with tobacco
and wheat for Pittsburgh. She will be required' to
githsectuity. for the recovery of damage& before alu•
will be permitted to depart.
DIED:
ATWELL—At Hanover, Columbisica county, 0.,
on Monday. the 28th inst., JESSIE SLOAN, lough.
ter of Charles nod Mary J. Atwell, to the Bth year
of bar age.
•
JOHNSTON—At Marcy Hospital, on Monday
night, at it o'cleak, GEORGE JOHNSTON, of tom.
pany H, 21st Iffluotuillogiment.
BLEXEII. k Co., 58 Market street, are offer
ing most unusual inducements to buyers of
Dry Goods. If. any of our readers are about
purchasing, we say to you in all earnestness
and sineerity, go and sae their stook before
doing so.
Go to Futon's, corner of Grant and Fifth
streets, for Hearth Raga. He is selling them
at half the usual cost of importation.
ONE lIIIIIDRIED DOZEN 1100 P SKIRTS just re
ceived at J. Finch's, corner of °mut and Fifth .
streets.
Oxittems CALLS will be taken at Hunt's
Book Story,- Masonic Hall, Fifth street, and
at the Omnibus office, N 0.405, Liberty street•
Day or night, all orders left in either the two
places will be promptly attended to. .I.
DOCTOR C. BEALS, Water COTO and llorocc
pathic Physician; also agent for Rainbow's
celebrated Trues for Ruptures. Corner of
Penn and Wayne streets.
DCNTISTRIr.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Fenn et.
stun& to all branches of the Dental profos
.. , 7118CELLAJMO US
caOLDIER'S HOSPITAL.—To vi sitors
A..) Will be allowed to enter the Marine Hospital
withontpermits from the underaigned or the Shy
tician to charge, and penults will be glum only to
name or pollutes having epecial business
Hospital stares may be left at the et:Worn Howe
lo Plttelmrgli, prat Mr. Schwartz'. Dreg. Store In
Allegheny, or at thelicepital.
rsLia D. iatwor.
apflO CHAS. W BATCHELOR.
B .I.OIINAIOJUFING.
rn.lgn..a ".-ba,ri
UNITED STATES BIOTINA Room() CODIFY
NO. 4 GORR BLOCH,
Corner of Breen and Pitt stroilm, Bwton, Mint
This Portable Roofing Is the only article ever offer.
ed to the public, which to ready prepared Logo on the.
roof without any finishing operation. It is liphy
handsome and eerily applied, and can be merely and
cheaply trumpeted to any parlor the World. It will
not mint or ducotor water northing over, or lying oa
It, and is in all respects a very desirable article. Ito
non-conducting properties adapt it especially to cov
ering manufactories of various kinds, and it Is confi
dently offered to the public after ateet of four ycars
in all varletlee of climate and temperate', t or
.cover
log all kinds of roofs, fiat or pitched, together with
care, steamboats, de.
It fa both asap end durable.' Agents wanted, to
whom liberal inducements are offered. 'Bend for
sample. circular, de., with particulars 'to "11. B.
ROOFING CO., No. 9 Gore et., Boston: al4l:lmd
CIROUERLES, &AD., JUST ItEUEI YE])
NA 160 hags prime 810 Coffee;
• 100 half chests Oolong Teo; '
75 " Young Lipson Tea;
90 boxes Youngow; Hyson and Imperial Tana;
60 hhds. Cuba S
20 " " Porto Rico Sugar;
126 bldg. extra Goldin Byrum
60 " " •Iloney
35 " " Grocers' " •
60 " cbolce Mackerel;
76 half bids. "
80 blita. Herring;
2,000 lbs. Codfish;
• 25 boxes Bale d Herring;
60 " as and les Tobacco;
•
100 dozen Corn Groomes;
250 kegs liaihb •11 Gin;
12 bb15..162391; '1
6 boxes butter. •
In store and for sakby .1. A. AIcQRAGII, ' •
sada • T7O Liberty-at.
E EDMUNIRSON & Wy
98 AND 98 THIRD Erin;
Hart Just soothed. an Immense stock of
WALL PAPIER/LBO/WEILL U.;
1 1PHOLESTZBING , GOODS,
SATIN DI 'antra,
'DAMASKS,
•L&OC otrarkila.
And ovary other article In our line width we are of
tarlngtit exceedingly low lama,
eirßemember, 90 and 93 TIMID STRUT, oppo
sl to J. W. WOODWIELL•3I. mb3l
. . .
DirriESßUßkikl, FT. AV A Y•NN . AND
.1 CHICAGO. RAILWAY COMPTY.—Cettig
altos of Stock of this Company will be lamed to the
Btockholdera of the Pittsburgh, Mirk Wayne and
Chicago Dcilresd Compaq.= and after the 10th of
APRIL, ou thek•oomplyingvrith the following pro.
.salon o f the agreement for' the reorganization ol
said Company, to will
ulloblen of Stock of ' the PITTSBURGH, - FORT
WAYNE AND CHICACO RAILROAD OODIPANY,
open the *adornment of such Stock to, such ,persons
am may be &Wowed for that purpeae, by the Par
chasing Agent, may be allowed to receive an equiva
lent amount of /tack In the- new blexperatien, in
Shane of One Hundred Dollars each; with Scrip Ger-
RAl:aloe for kas amounts, not entitling the holdall* to
. The Aiimmormot Boob will be opeacd oh the lath
APRIL. . By order -
nah.Thdtmyl W. 11. BARNIPB. Poore
103 azZig1.;,21 . 11, -I . l A'
: • . yaDyigg. ARMS rarmarlsos,
. „ ,
.beretcfornemiattnit betwben
KAHYMAN_A LONHERSTADTER -
Having bcen Matched by snatinaS, the under
eigned reepectrally informi and friends
of the old Arm, and the trade In "5 rust s h a s
taken all the upatnita rooms of 4 orth lighth
streeksbove 'Arch street, Jr • ' ' to continue
the manufacturing at all kin2119,-CLOAH,
and MANTILLA TRIXM RUT
TONS, TAISSELS,
,CORD, lIRAD:Nnkut de
e:Motion; dc:, ' And will'Olier indnourienti fa
price andquality, as wt4 , : .. u, cogent 'attendance ti
order!, fantail article lug to bin
ONNRIDITADTS ,
H,,,4
'No.lo32(orth Right!' ak; alum tilacA.=t—:
)19:1m - '
fAPPIREdi Olt MIMIC 'hut , 411
arta Qtrzerrea.—The ldols of the i*PAM ,
InIAN OAHU= OF Wu D " •
8.
ANATOMY Sato
lINDIOTNN" have. determined. mantles. of or
-peon, to
manity)l Ma 3 * of Se th eir
mhoset b
in en te ef r i e t s t o i f on 'uandt ibngab
;
tiro Cactus on latrine and It.
Narrate; Debillty,Promatera Decline of Manhood.
loldrtion. Weskits.' ar Dapreeden, Lan of Energy,
and Pcnear, the _Great 'Social Neil. and three
Maladlem which reralt from Youthful Follies, lin*
wet Maturity. or Ignorance of Physiology and N
Muter Law. These Invaluable Lectures bars an
tb• SIMI= of terdng and wing Thamatols, and
mill be Free on reosint•ofFour da=m by
szassrear i zu&sa Cabinet.of Asn''
cony and 681 Broadway, Nor
(MON . ritOPERTY • lIQW
-zas IN TAX' or or prrraurrou
thastattia.haire:aftliatedtta_pty the , Itlitt*th# 4ll ;
twat ottliatt - Vntalag:ipt hit,t.o l ll;•'
Istetiratattlat that It thv Nish teigm
law.,-
quidate an wean that =olxi" ~ _atitiqlpAraddkhr,
Ws date.Apett IS* WI.
Jruw4c,._
LINDSEY'S imPßoysiD
BLOOD SEARCHER
Cancer,
Cancerous Formations,
Scrofula, •
Cutaneous Diseases, ••'
Psysipelae,
Pimples on the Face, Boils,
Saxe Eyes, •
Tetter Affections, -
Scald Head,
DYsPePsin, • ;.
, Costiveness,
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disorders, V.:
Jaundice, •
Salt Rheum,
Mercurial Diseases,
Liver Complaint, • General Debility,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits, - -
Female Complaints, ,
Ep
Paralysis or Palsy, ilepsy or Fits,
Syphilitic Diseasei and
Caries of the Banes.
TOGETHER WITH ALL OTHER DUOlAiita
HAVING THEIR ORIGIN IN A DrPBAVICD
CONDITION OF TUB BLOOD, OR COM:MATO.
BY BUTS=. „
,
• • •
CALBE OP DA.SIBL .4. BOYD.
. Paris/mon, December O. 1881.
Da. G. H. SlTSlatt—l/ake pleuras in making
title voluntary aatenient In favor of • medicine pre.
pared by yen called "Loresm's BLOOD Smamica."
I had suffered for dm years with Scronals, larch
broke out on my head and ihratead son to disarm
me very much, and teak off the bait when the dis
ease made its appearance; it Abe tooke out on my
am above end below the elbow; end at into amide
and flab we ee to tarpon a fearful son. The themes
on my head went so for that emend small Owes of
bone came out. I was very weak and low anfilicil.
and bad Posen up oil hope of ever getting well, as I
bad tried several 'Dania\ physician sad they did me
no good. In September butt, 1110. I was Woad to
try "Loamy's Lamy= /Mon thcammat" I
must roam I bad no faith in patent inedkdasi, bat
after Iliad coed three Settles of Blood Sairetta, the
ulcers on ray bead and arm began to kaal.:'2 - .. hen
now taken elghtor ten bottles, and my heed and arm
are entirely well except the ectioe'remainfirg from the
mom. I will also state .tb, el had the
,rlseutsustkok
very bed in my arms and legs;.. The Maxi Zaiutire
also cured the Animation. I sm now a well man,
°Tor tort,' veers elegy, and I feel as supra and young
ea I did when / was twenty, sad have Increased I a
weight twenty pounds. I. would also ante the' the
disease in my forehead was co bed that when 4, -
elected and lifted anything hemy, the bleel ran one . ''.-...,-./..
of the one. ' Dr. Keystsr had a photognith .. taken a - - 2 . -t..•; ; ;;Lr..•
roe by Mr- Cairo. the artist, after I , began to gat - ' --- ,•...'Wt-J.•
well. It doe. fat show my appearanos ea bad as It , :. -- ,:; . ..•• , ,,t .;. -.,
ma Wore I commenced taking the intislicha. Y cu ...7Y` , - -
an 0 4. the PhotoffraPh, roe of which Is now In my ', -
possession, end also at Dr. Keyeer,s, 140 Weclstreet. - ..:
I would also stalvalua I took . the lucid sesiviiic
which was made before Dr. /leper Commenced mak. .
tog ft. Although it helped me some, I did not rit.
cora fast until I got the kind mule by. Dn. Keyser : ...-
himulf. One bottle of Ida dbd me more good than - ; , -. 7 .•
two of the old. I believe It ts a great dealllyouger- ,--:
and better. I have recommended tbe Mao/ Eherah.'. (,-
or M a gnat many ofMy friends stir redone dinars., • r . ;;.-,
mid I believe it has helped the whole of them:. Yen 2 t.i:::::- 7
may s ahib & this if yon wish, mid lam jealous Guit •.'", .: - ;;I::•„?...;
all who are aftliceed sa Twee may be Cured; ' I the 111.:ZPt:::` . '4."
OM city, No. '4 Pine street, Ind an etupl o jed at Oolel .;";_,:: - , - 2 5 ,
alto & Anderson's Union Marble Werke, e;r Wayne
-area. DAGII4,4OIGTD.
A BLIND BUN °CUBED
I lire in Sligo, et Clinton Mill, end km. been
nearly blind in both eyes IDr nearly. Ibur learn g
neihsl. on. Dr. Reiser about three .nuanths ago, and . '
asked Tann login me direcHone (o the , LneUtittlon
for the. Sand . PidiadAphhg •Re told merthet 1
vivid not go tolldiadelphla to get soli bad
medicine that wouhl our* nte, ai b. said 44 dim se -
wee in the bicad. I was treated ger liter° cc tome
titian iti,theikepltal in this city, and =lend,'
,
but my anomie satrap returned eller a , .Or two
after I esioiont of the hoegitil."l r isond 7y di.'
eicee was rercrulog and L called, by the Milne ei
geed Mead ermine, on Dr. iraysero - who has reetotsd
my sight, and my eye@ are nearly an well so weer..
The Doctor gave MO .. .LiatiSlVS /Seed Searcher' and • ..t r Y
• wash. DAVID EINWCii..IN,
• Pittsburgh, July 5, 1561 Clinton LNy'Sl*go. -
Witnem—S. X'lialorr, ',admen "trait, .Alles.
'bony City. - .
.841)'BOBS LEG OUREJi
z Pirtanomut. d•lderator 3 4 /Yd.-4 hPnbi.*illY
that I hive lid Oioti /rig dz . tmtr It was
ooirenid L : with and soma so th at' I mould act
„
work kw wady a par: My tag moiled so that waa
mud& to 'W. snithlng tor . a. lan tlitia, brat haat
mix mouths. Wad aetwal of the bst dOettie. kith*
dty;but•witbout any bintd4 llnally I *lid - oo Dr.
Image, it No.:lid Wood 'dna; who ottli aitandad
.6* akbpat two lotto, and moo ma hat two bodice medicine.; aid lam satin* will Mid hi,* con
tinued well fotaiz month .
_I. am otapkkyodat . tbs .
Eagle Zultai Row.,F.trth street,- white
amain see ma. THOMAS
.11EDD1:;i0, ko4
Sirßs confoi — ; to lid ao Hl* Vat as liereir aeosta
Da...0X0. fl. KIIIBIII4- • •
lan inrnn.l OtrIMI: . 016 IneP
41SlttR&Il
AP
ir.-1 . I ,cer4
t fr
Pi* 0 , 14 ,
A R
i 2D aaql
Tar& GREA
Tim MI .
• .
' - The proprietar of thin Xedkine hoeing mate It the - -,.
._-... ‹ , , .. 7 ,
-Wady of yeses to Moomerete the life of the Plow , •
~
.-
_,,:.•,:.: . ,_1
"Ite• bito is Medicine Or idisikaus of tbo Lancelot . •,.-•;.-. , ,15 4 , 1
Throat now - offering to goginfoir Ituosailkf n° .....te , ,- -.'.A••;- - 4
j
milt ef his eiwitame. Thin enabr greet nen: Mom . .', -,- -,. ; :h.,, , i"..
Itiedlethe tepripered with winch owe, the pen;befog ' ..:.. 2 . , •:;.•• , ....3% • : - =
dhintod cipteeely for It. Is theetime ' ft" freen-elt,. ..-,-.7 . - :...;,f
(I her .msred mote Mar of- Onnemontemi then nue . -.--.,•:"...-::,..-:.,
known remoly cm earth... . •-. , —;,- - t ,l. ••, -.. ';',,,, -,.. ;••• '-''
.Ii will ems BSOCIECITS. •.' - , It.wlll trios LBTM A. . ,•;.i. ; 4, , - , : ,, `.•.:'1•af , •:!: 4,.: ,
it will owe 130811TAROAT ANDlltlitift`''';• '''' -.:'":•:-:"' .'"t'
It will owe 00U12.88 .AND °OLDS. eet ban to. , f.-
valuable maelifew - dienewie 'of the .KlD*liriejte4 ~
•::: - .P. 4 : 1 ?-
11B1.11A117.00kM.LA.ENT13. •-;:• . 4:;0 ,-,
..A'
Orwell* of SoimtermiteMliek. -- ' ma y.',. ..I.q'i'''''
v
.. ..r_
• OVEN quasirog
_ - i