MEE IMMO:OAV materma, Mil : 14. Ci '44.27.621jea - faha. P A PAS or rap orir -! - Arfr , A . ~-,-tirlsosoloanyii.OaasaYATlOll for the ,tircomereOry 0 .11; Bhaer,Optiataa, 5 Fifth :stremdr-eorneeted. -I- °wk . *, ..- L. • °PI • 111 16 7 6. .76 # l ..Frth!teri r 11... 67 te " and Wounded of the • , • , Friend Bides. great nnxiety was manifested yesterday : .. jevining among the friends add relatives of the arm pooipodas the Friend Rides, upon the rbeelPl utafnlllist of the killed, wounded and nuntibeis of said company. The list :Vide 'reeeivedb,j ; mall, and was exhibited dur ing -llie • ruining - . at, the clothing store of Moisoilutern . t Brothersi-corue of •Wodd and Rath streets, and at tare's llotel, Liberty street. Pram . it we learn that the - casualties foot np.. as - llilled; 8; *minded, 15; taken prisoners, 11 ; missing, 3 ; Wended and missing, I—making a total of 38., Their names are as follows : Captain Jacob Braun, killed. Tad Lieut. 31-:llAtiller,,kllled. Seixeery . F.'P. Finley, A 'Brod. 8011, John E. Dezthig J:i3oilinger; "" • • Corporal D. C. W. Young, let Lieut. F. Denniston; wounded/a the arm. Corporal Croft, - Vmuided slightly, , • .41V 3 dre 'Ms* n. 'Jo Schroeder , it , - . Thos. nlvn, emended slightly. Jos.baihnut„. wounded and missing: •" - ' 4 ohnrVempboll.,'xounded :•:.rautu lt• A WlSPlPmfis - • " • . 1 .Diisid Emelt; Pit& •-• • ' ' Joieph Spahr; •: • " Joseph Feller,; - " . F. - John Buck, wounded in the head. Morgan Lutton," arm. ' • - ltobt. M'Cleland, wound in the month. •• • • Frank 11. Smith, . " leg. _ T. T. Ewens • • leg. Vint. Brook meyer, taken prisoner. - .. • Henry Aikens, " -- John Dalgliesh, ' D. Holmes, " ' " - W. T. Richey, James Whitely, " C. P. Woodmenson, " . " John Pori.,.. " • Charles Prinks, • John K. Irwin , " - rr A:a:Heifer, • ". " ,M. Hart, missin g . - • The above named are all residents of this • city and .vicinity, enrepting Messrs. Holmes .. and. Hart, whose place of realdenoe is , not known to us. Letters received here statithat the kil/ad were all , buried by their comrades, ~- and their grave, properly marked, that their , • - lodies may be taken up and removed by their - Mends.. Capt..l3ntun, previous to recruiting 'ds fine company, was engaged as saleiman -•-• the.. store of the Maur& Morgansterns, wind was about thirty-five• or, forty years of age.'..Me leaves a very amiable wife (a dough . der of Xr. Flckeisen, of Third street) and two • ,whildren. The Messrs. Morgenstern have very • ...generously dispatched a gentleman to the /kettle field bring home his remains. The wounded who are named in the'-above • arrived in. Baltimore on Saturday last,' - Mud were placed in hospital there, but we pre-' sumo that arrangements will be made fortes. • tug them transferred to this city,. so that,thek as be nursed and attended to by their - The Friend Rifles have done Credit to them, • , selves and to the State, and are henceforth' ' entitled to the highest honor and of their'relloti citirens. Moat valiantly have they battled in defence of the• USIiO/1, and most justly are they . entitled to wear un fad ing laurels. .• • Mr. R. U. Ham a member of the company, Yea letter written to his sister the day' Alter -.Our regiment and company were terribly cut and it i,. a wonder to me that:any - of -us escaped alive. We were exposed for nearly -, two hours to a moat murderous cross-Sre'from 'the enemy, but , we , held our own until re : infoicements ratio up, • when we drove the • mammy back and now occupy, Williamsburg. • I cannot write you any details, for lam sick at seeing such horrible eights as I have wit nessed today. We have not diagraced Pitts ergh; Our boys fought like tigers,not a =an in the company flinched." Imrortant Decielon-.Church Beces • - The Supreme Court, now in session in liar risbiarg; has rendered s very important dads ... ien touching the right 4T:a 'majority of gregation, to speedo from a minority, take pos . - m o cession f the church property, etc. The de ciaion „was made in the case of the . Pirat Re formed butch Church of Philadel phia, and againa tbe right of a majority to secede. - ' The Coitrt decreed as ,follows : iiThat the ,resolution of the ith of February, passed= . by a majority of the voters at *congregational • meeting of the Pirat Reformed Dutch Chinch . -; of the city and vicinity of Philadelphia, to ' I ''withdraw the said church from its connection - the Reformed Dutch Church of North is outland void as au act of the said toc. g ...gation, and that the orgaiiisatidn of Ap o op ." 11 majority in separating tromiti said z topnott,`on, las a seamaion thereor-frota the ' said First' Aefoursed,Datcli.Chtirch; and that the cuippri,ty, who remeinini continued to eon- I' stitate - theieWfol congregation under 'their thprott, and ire with such of the majority as ' return to the uunt„t and ,common otter or the _ • said church entiMed all the riiihts thereof. And that the trustees of the said church have nolawful right et:Authority to provide sup. - plies era pastor for the .vacant pulpit thereof, • .or in any way to interfern as drustoes-sbereis, - . but-that duty,iseeeiding ,the Constitution of the Reformed' !Dutch Church of North • Ameries,irelongs tOthe - conslstog of the Par stealer cburehi and that 'that per gen of the said church and congregation ; who vernain in connection *Rif :the; said Reformed Retch America, are , entitled ..to all itufisspers . &momenta and books of the laid COngregation and to the management and con , - • trot Of, sit the prOpertythereof;idid it is fur, therotdered and decreed that the defendants ,• sad . strictly enjoined from • any interfenince:with:the 'Fairs or manage ment of the - emagreginfon,pat is inconsistent with lhie tiOnintl; and from any sort of inter- - ferene. therein until thej severally signify to the lawful congregation their retstUa So. connection therewith, and that a writ of tejnoction lases accordingly, and that the defendants, individually:named pay . the costs, and that rtisii bill, a; .agiinst the trus tees as an ofileitekhrsaFs•h• dismissed." - • • Justice Thompson delivered -a dissenting opinion.' r. - , .• • , _,.,;•,_ ..,, , ,: lzo — ri_i ram — s aaji., ,,• ,q 4 ~t, a moung • of the • - " -- ..7 : 94eatrtitt9o4 - trni held last eren-• xd p al :•• • •rt'i: , diiip 4 OVlrstii•istehl 'that the 19th aid 40th of . ' • 4iiisiisseit be fixed rol• the examination of ap ' ' illicit - Us for iiitalsaloa te the nigh &betas. the rollowiiii aimed gentlemen were elec . telt rotors of•Sehool tax for the Wards •••" : lima . • Minas Thuile, Second Ward , An- . , .': drosiT;l'hotapien; Fourth Mard i , knd. Joseph '• • !twin, Fifth Ward. • . „:_ .. . .., Pgatioxar..—Mr. Alexander Bradley, o ne of the huiding and most energetici nierchante of ;this 010, left on the. Monday afternoon train for New. York, to take theitaattier for, Europe. /t is Ms:pupa to_ visit different portions of Great Britain And the Continent, and rattan • early intinsfail.. Quitettnismber of his Personal Irlutdistrere tit the depot to witness his di -.tam and wish him • pleaaut trip and safe =lll • Diowsfsa las ins. f.inzo.--A roan naraoa Ty son was *amed tis , .lbs . Ohio, wosito-Ito ;•'-i—obesn_ninCTOnsdisy.inst." A skits Alt ' l F hl ° ll . viaiiver, wat swamped by Atto soros of the Ani o n cirabana, ibis& pascal -ypis Ih' poor Man, and, la a wife Inca-SYS stbiAdron. -- • •- - -•- •••• AU, -faHolitittie 'Sated of 4tadeitartatais Jan arealai at the commer adataatat • ' ~Maaaagatiala Comiiitay.:L.s3o,oo - - 17 . 12 , 4 ,1 14 e intritititill -I' ,R on. marras.— e.Edvard lirlSig 'tat , sight, film at t h s q.,M ( e.9 ll ish•l& - mamas. matt On au wajto las west,aa a iliptulag tour 'fAor ~~ c;~` :,~,~, Mffififfiffn _ . . . . • FkUS YESTERDAY'S' HYMN GAZETTE. The Lido Cnunterfeiting, Case-- l:, Statement of Mrs. Newton. Last week we noticed the arrest of James Clark and Mn.w Newton, who kept a low house on Sixth street, charged with passing mul -1 terfeit coin. It was also stated that a good deal of bOgas money was found by the police, on the premises, - Clark was represented by officer Hague*: ii - fugitive from justice, from Fort Wayne, Indiana, while Mri..:Newton has long been known here as living a degraded life. Altar a Itessing,they were both com- mitted to jail; 41 , 41*U of hail.. — lt has Wa r ailaerted; in'. several quarters, 1 that this was ts:!! 0 ,put . - up" casa - ,-or, in other words, that .*,llpais#sl. wen decoyed for the express perpetrated-Riving them arrested, and various eirctra are pointed.ont as cor roboratiog, ffida 'wleer,of 'the matter. Mrs. Newton, y 4 ,- -itatio, a -statement: to her attorney, is( presence of others, which, it true, eh ~ . t unfair and dishonorable means ism ' 'it rekorted to in order Wen t trap these ' ndania. Take it for granted that she is, - t worthy of credence, unsup ported by e r evidence, still we deem it but Im e just to give the substance of her story. And drat, she states that Clark has been living with , her since 1858, and daringnearly all that time has - been in this city, so that Hague could have ' arrested him at almost any time during the I last four years, if he had wished to do so. • 1 In reference 'to the - arrest, Mrs. Newton . ' states that the money found in her hones ties i brought there on thowerY'day of the arrest ;1 and, as she believes, by parties whose. sole object was to entrap her and Clark. On Tees day evening, three men entered her house; dne of whomprofessed to boa phyaician named Webb. .- 'He asked for information\ concerning a Mt s. Willoughby, who he alleged . owed hint - -1 S bill -for medical attendance. He was referred to a girl4leAlte house, from when; he , got Mrs. Willoughhy's address, had wrote it upon a card. Be then ordered three drinks, 1 and threw down a quarter, which was after wards found to be spurious. While they were yet. talking, IS little boy came in from the grocer with. who& Mrs. Newton deals, bring. tog back a dollar' bill Which he said was ,too ragged to peas. She-had not change enough to redeem the bill, but gave the boy s half' dollar and the quarter which Webb had paid fur the drinks, and which is now sought to be used in evidence against her. On the following forenoon Webbagain via° ited the house, and had several private inter views with Clark, promising to make him rich if he would go into the 'selling" busi ness. He was overheard by the girl, Mary Ann, saying to Clark "the money is so good that a child could pass it." This was com municated to Mrs. Newton, when she attack ed Webb and ordered him oat of the house. He replied with a curse, and told her it was none, of her badness—he treated with men. He left, but during the afternoon of the same day a new comer appeared—a man represent ing himself as a peddler on his way to Frank lin. He gave the name of Reamer, and said he understood that he could buy some "bogus stuff" there. He talked to Clark awhile, who told him he had no money, but knew where ho could get some. Reamer then left $2O - good money, and was to call again that night for the "bogus." -- In the meantime, two or three men called in for drinks, and at the hearing they testified to getting counterfeit coin in change from Clark. She did not pretend to deny that Clark passed the money, but she did not know the fact. Reamer did not make hie appear ance until late in the eirening. While the money was being got ready for Reamer, a load rap was heard at the door, and Mr. Hag , * , demanded admittance. Mrs. New ton, seized. the roll of counterfeit coin and threw it out of the back window, but where it disappeared to she cannot tell. Reamer ap-, peared_to, be diesdfullly frightened, while she fell several times in getting up stairs. Rea l:Rai lay flat down over a box, and officer Fox passed close to him while pursuing her. - Hew .he escaped arrest Mrs. Newton cannot imag ine, except - upon the eupposition that he-was "In the plot." The,money found in the box by the police, she' asserts must have heel; placed there by Reamer, or some of the oth ers, as it_was not put there by either her or Clark. =MEI After she bad been committed to jail, she was waited upon by a strange man who was 'very desirous to know if she intended to pros ecute-Dr. Webb, when she threatened to !gall all ahe knew about it.' She beiteincolmaried -that Dr: Webb soon after took a train ter the west, but she has not yet ascertained whether he is stilt •'on the run." She gives an accu rate description of all these men alluded to, and status that she can identify tho whole of them. We give her statement as we received it, with the simple remark that it bears at least the semblance of truth._ Iter counsel will doubtless bring out all the facts on the trial, and If these parties have been entrapped in the manner alleged, no matter what may be their character or antecedents, it will be diffi cult to convict them. A New Ilreech.Londing Gun: One of the affects of the present war has been the development of the inventive facul ties in devieing engines of war superior in their destructiveness to those now in use. Many improvements have been made in the manufacture of arms; but the most desirable achievement, and one which bar long been aimed at, is the construction of a breech-load ing gun, suitable for use upon forte, Chips, etc. This grand Idea is claimed to have been practically applied by Mr. Mann, orlaporto, Ind. We have examined a new breech-load ing gun manufactured by Messrs. Singer, Nimiek Co., upon the principles claimed by the inventor. Without entering into it minute detail of the mechanical cOnstruction of the gun, which is neither necessary nor de sirable, we may state in general terms that the improvement bids fair to revolutionize the matinfacture of ordnance; and tho more sanguine express the conviction that thirim provements of Arraltrong , i and Whitworth will henceforth bi thrown in the background. The gun - or model which we hero beet' shown, is made.of the beat refined steel, aid is of course rifled. The dimeneions are as fol . - lows: Length, 634 feet; bore, 3 inches; diam eter at - the breach, 83‘, inches; - dianieter at the muzzle, 5,!: inches; weight, about If/0 pounds. This gun carries an 8 pound conical shot, which is also made upon an improved_plan. The main idea is the practical application of the-breech-loading principle. This, like all valuable improvement,, is of the most eimple construction. A singlecrankicrith a rod op erating in a slaught 'utider the breech, serves to raise and depress the gun, for 'the purpose of charging aid arraaging fora:fag. A moat important pert of the •invention is an appli ance which nicely and effectually provides for the ,eapinsion consequent upon the heating of the gun with rapid and continuous firing. At livery discharge the breech can be adjusted to the bore with mathematical accuracy. The whole is constructed with a' view to simpli city ind'economy, and it is asserted, without the slightest doubt on the , fait ...of the in ventor, that then now principlea - Can be ap plied to the heaviest guns in use- , 40 ten inch colamblade as readily and effectively ' to - an , eight pounder. The gun WWI tested on Saturday last, in the presages of a number of, gentlemen, some of them 6.lone:iglu the Ordnance Department. It stood the government proof .charges with perfect success, and the test was every way satisfactory. Competent judges pronounced the breech-loading principle toe very best yeF iniented, but they declined- giving a profee ideas! opinion as to' its' practical utility in connection with heavy tininance. The range of the gun was not tested, bothis the opinion of the Inventor that It will carry an eight pound shot/oar-mitre / larger gun is about to be constructed upon the tame plan, and the merits' of the, invention will be tally laid be fore the government officials. Arrangements are now being,made to test the power of this little gun upon heavy metal plates, with a new tool-tempered steel shot, the result of which will be looked for with in terest. The shot is entirely novel in consouc - lion, but a description of it at this time.would not proper., After them experiments are made, Mogi:m1011 be. taken . to the works to receive the.!!tintshleg „touches," after whiah Ii will beforWierda t to,Wishhigtan. Poe the honor and credit of bops that this ,valctibis ihelition may meet with Lrm : . B + ll Twil# . 4* * .Ettlitgivi, who hr now Jnat nix Jlare e:Moe.,PoroonoUOS Eva In ErribeZira'aEabhiaightly, at the the- acre, to aerimA ati4Pieblit audiecl ooo !' he ridge very alias* ~;,*, -O niiii.:Oung,, , sod Der iaterTlO ll lwincirraaCTOti 404 , Taiiary both liaglisbleldkireetari:tr'..no: reanage- - meatdesevitiielatior the' 'oulowerla which tbiliteekbeir lieirik_poifloWthO Oiler nod we Sr. pliiisetta las ltri . ,fieWderseiei affords ti.!*- waldwil b . /144444am:: :Dade Tow WE.I bo* 0414411, 0 11 ....4*. - ty ya` - Y, .~... -l_'~Y ': WASHINGTON, May 13.—The President has issued his proclamation' declaring the block ado of the ports of Beaufort, Port Royal and Now Orleans shall so far cease and determine from and after the Ist day of June next; that commercial intercouse with those ports except as to persons and things, and information contraband of war may from that time be carried on, subject to the laws of the United States, and to the limitation and in pursuance of the regulations' Whieh aro prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The Post Office Department has dispatched an agent to Portsmouth and 'Norfolk, to in vestigate the affairs of the Poet Office there and to re-establish postal communications. Harvey Brown was yesterday confirmed as Brevet Brigadier General of the U. S. Army. Treasuiy Depeiriment, May 12, 1862.—Regu lesions refuting to trade with. ports opened by Prodanuition. - vessels cleiring from foreign ports and destined to ports opened by the Proclamation of the President of the United States of this date, viz : Beaufort in North Carolina, Hilton Head in South Carolina, and Neer, Orleans in Louisiana. Moanse will be granted by the Commis of the United States, upon satisfionery evidence that the vessels so licensed will convey no persons, property, or information contraband of-war, either to or from the said ports, which license shall be explained to the Collector of the port to. Which said vessels may be Teepee :Lively bound, ittiluediatily on arrivals,H re quired, to any officerlu charge of the block ader and on leavingelther of laid ports, every',' vessel will be required to have a clearance Trout the Collector of the Customs according to lawishowing ao'violatlon of the conditions of the.lificinse; anir.violation - of such condi tions will involve. the fcirfeiture and condem nation of the vessel and cargo and the exeln sion of-all parties concerned from any future privilege ot entering the United States during this.war, for'anY purpose whatioever. 'Second- - To • vessels-of -the Uniteti States clearing coaetwise 'for - the ports aforesaid, Bovril's can only be obtained from the Trea sury Department. rbird=ln all other respects, the blockade remains in toll torte, and effect, as hitherto established and maintained, nor is it relaxed tho proclamation except in regard to the ports to which the relaxation is by that in strument elprosely applied. - [Signed] S;P. Cruse, Secretary of the Treasory. Latest froin . kiurope. FASTIIII PO/NT; May-13..--The steatite- Jura, from livertiool, with &dykes via Lon donderry to the 3d inst., passed off this point this morning, bound to Portland. The Liverpool Cotton market war dull and 'mod.. - lower, owing - to the =More of the Prance and Ejoilandintervention in :Ameri can athsirs.:. 'Tao sales of the week amounted 40,000 bales; of Isidiy, the 2d, to 4,000, the market 'closig quiet andithoitangwL: Bre - Castoffs- were. dull, and the quotations barely maintained. , •PreVisions were h eav y. Zoackno Mai 2.4-00niola , are quoted , at. 93){,4 0314.. American securities are dull and . The Pawl', correspondent of the litkp en -- . deace'Bis assert/ that the projected inter-. - notion of Prance and Ragland in the war in , 'America is' conernied - the' most; absolute manner. :Via Soutliwill he'll:qui/ad to guar antee the emaxiefikitlon of her slaves.. The safdi iptlibr4flayesk secret tlrostri:whieh boa ..hian,enbsred into betiettri Prance and Spal , rrovideti for . the early abolition of - slavery ,to Cuba.'' • Thu tipeni ag of the ataatk/ldhilion s' R'orist , 'selOsL • • ~x:` ~~ - " - .4481 , 44 ' ; 43 c44.4 - firL 5 t,, ~~ a _z .'~f.... THE 'LATEST NEWS BY TKLECULAPH. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE Renewed Reports of i'reneh Interference • PORTER'S _FLEET AT 'OSHA Stirring NelWs Expecte4 The Senate Military Committea•7lo turned from Yorktown„ THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS_INDIGNAHD: The Rebel Offieers•ankthe Tor IrES,TER.V SE.lMr7.lgrl•.? GEN. ,SICKLES' CONE' THE NECENT.NEWS IN TH JI.IIIIIA [Special , Diapatelt to thti:laisie . ll. PRILADELPITIA, May /3..!—1ti1; • Oquiriee New York letter says: The farts girrespon jlent. ef.. the -London MorniurS44l, in a second edition on 'the 29th, received by the Hansa, states that the Emperor has again been making overtures to the British Gay •ornment, to interfere in the American war, and the statement is coupled with an intima tion that a number of Men-of-war, which had just sailed from French\ ports for Vera Cruz) would.turn up at New drleans. These . stories are alMost too absurd for print, but as certain parties have been em ploying- them in the street for speculative pur poses, it is wall enough to mention them, if bat to say that nobody is green enough to believe them. -The Moreisy ficreld is a journal that has been for months 'pant in the pay of the rebelif. It never tells the truth of the United States editorially,while Its correspondent in Parishes a habit of seising upon every uanard prejudi cial to us, and magnifying it as much as pos sible, for the edification of the Londoners. This last story about Ecippean intervention, therefore, is a coinage from the same mint. But even it were not a coinage, wouldn't it be a good joke ,to see a French fleet going to New Orleans under the impression that the rebels still held sway there? Commodore Porter's mortar fleet is reported in Mobile Bay, and an attack on Fort Morgan is hourly expected.. Look out for stirring news from that quarter in a few days. The Democratic members of the Senate Com mittee on Military Affairs have returned from Yorktown, full of wrath against the rebels, whose torpedoes .they found at all points,— but they found, also, the rebel officers, under guard, digging them out. Thee's rebels complained that this work was not in accordance with the usage, of war, but our officers replied that the 'planting of tor pedoes was not laid down - In the rules 'zed warfare, and that new cases required new Breathers of Congress just returned froin he West, say that the universal sentiment is o favor of the most vigorous and severe reatmont of the rebels. Great Bath/action Is expressed at firiziStiOria artucind Sickles as Brigadier Qeneref. `viii: 'lot in and wounded over seven hundred men at - The news of the evacuation of Norfolk, and the destruction of the Merrimac, was re ceived with tho.wildest enthusiasm by- the Rappahannock army . : The whole valley blazed with bon-fires, and the air was heavy with the strains of martial music. . . The .74644 says: A nephew of ex-Uov ernor Barbour, of Virginia, has beenappoint ed. Chief Clerk of the Inspection Office, with , a salary of $2,000, displacing T. I'. Trott,,, who has filled the place for twenty years, to general satisfaction, but is now reduced to a $1,600 clerkship. In end out of the Depart ment; this change, which , was made very quietly, is criticised. • Washington Items. ~';~~ ILIVIITH CONGREIB--FIRST 881011. ii ---- wAsinsc T ow, May 1.3 i 1862; _ , Siwart--Mr. McDougal, of Cal. fro m this Special Committee, reported back the Pacifie Railroad bill, arid moved that it be:made the special - order for Thursday next. ,• Mr. Pessenden objeeted.to• the bill being shade a: .. epecial order. A measure: of such imigaitledecould not be passed in a day, and the taxx krill mast be taken up, and die wasted nothineehie to interfere with - that. . The motion to make the bill a opipial order -was rejected—yeas 17, nays 19... :•-• • protect motion of Mr. Wilkinson,* bill to the Indians who have ado d civil •ised' habits, was taken nil.. After Delusion, Al . :e - bill wee passed.; - _. • . - --- r. Wilson, of, Mass.; from th Military ittee, presented a resolution, provide r the presentation of medals of h or to the %united men and folunteera: p t • Mr. - Wilson also offered in amendment-to „ th i n the resolution Offered by iiis colleague, Mr. resolution, Sin - 10r, in regard to placing the; names pf battles k, on the colors of reginainta. The Anatilidmkot is as follows : ' • ~, - Revoked; That the President ist authorized to permit such regiments as, be been, or may distinguish themselves bk carriage or conduct in battle, to inscribenames of battles in which such regiment engaged, on their flags. r' Ile said he should call up' resolution soon. 3 .4 I f On motion of Mr. Chandler u r Michigan, the bill for therprotection of ;,tl4vrevenue was taken op. The bill autherisinir,_ a , ident to ro -48 • [use clearance to any easel, mild prohibit the importation of anygoodsetiall ho.has reason tojpirisrie the goods are ineei4od in any way to•reach or benefit the rebels. t i It -L aTso gives the Secretary f the Treasury power:iO3 , prohibit_Opt 4 teits , lion, on any vessel orrallitiid,•6lt any- : a a which are in tended for or are likely to fall Into the hands of the rebels. Mr. Howard, of Minh., Goat the Committee on Military Affairs, to whom had been refer red the resolution making inquiry as to whe ther any officer of the army 'had exhibited himself drunk in the face of tbeenemy, made a report. take he aln On motion of Mr. Sumner, the resolutions offered by him yesterday were referred to the Select Committee on Confiscation. The consideration of the Indian Appropria- tion bill continued. Mr. Latham offered an amendment in:re gard to the Indians of California making ono reservation In that State instead of two, and otherwise reducing the expenses. Adopted. After further consideration of the bill the Senate . adjourned. Hooey.—Mr. Lovejoy, of 111., moved that the House concur in the Senate's amendments to the bill establishing a department of agri culture. Mr. Phelps, of Mu., expressed his oppod. tion to the bill. If I had 'provided merely a bureau of statistics and agriculture connected with the duties now discharged by the Corn missioiser of Patents. It' should have re ceived his support, but believing thatit would create another eabinet °Moe he moved to lay the amendments on the table. This was disagreed to, yeas 14 ; nays 89. The amendments were concurred in and so. the bill finally passed. The Ihnse resumed the consideration of the Pension bill. An amendment was adopted to tho bill au thorizing the appointment of a special agent whose business it shall be to detect and pro secute frauds. Various amendment. were debated, the general systems of pensions entering tutu the discussion. 'The bill wee then passed. Tbe hill to facilitate the transportations of troop and mails between Washington end New York, and providing for the construction of bridges, and such local oonnections as may be „necessary for using the present lines. Mr. Hickman's bill was tabled by 76 against 43. The Repott of the Committee of Conference on the Washington and Georgetown railroad. Adopted. Adjourned. From Fortress Monroe • Foaraiss Monaos, May 13.—Eight hun dred and eighty-five prisoners, who stere_re deased from Richmond on.pnralo; leave to-day en the steamer Win. 'Rent. • Nine _ty_Confederatopriaeilera. who wen , to be returned to;Riehmina.liniitlvely ionised; although earnestly urged and threatened by their officers, and took the oath of allegiance. The Union prisoners include a large num ber taken at.Williatusburg, but are generally those taken at Bull Run, whohave been wait ing their release in Richmond for some months, and those captured on board of the Congress at the time of her surrender. The prisoners are all still hie, and will be cent North imMediately. The muster rolls have already - Basin sent to Washington. Obstlitigious are being placed in tho James river terelre miles below Richmond. The Monitor and Naugatuck were seen seteati-five miles below Richmond. - ,Nri,fifficers were among our released pis " • Important from Cairo. - • • taint:mos, May 13.—The following was received at the Navy Department: • Cairo, May 12.—News fioni the fleet has just been reeeived. The Mound City, injured on the starboard bow by a raw, is on her way to Cairo. for repairs. The Cincinnati, injured aft of the starboard beam, and sunk in twelve feet of water, will be raised and. sent here - for fropaire, larbielf will be done with all possible dispatch. Col. Stemble is here at tho. Naval Depot with me doing wall. Fourth Master Reynolds, of the Cincinnati, was mortally wounded, and two of the craw slightly wounded. No other casualties. Stumble fought his, ship splendidly. (Signed,) A. W. PENSOCKi Commending and Flat Captain. Destructive Fire in Boston. BOSTON, May 13.—A destructive Bre occurred, last night, at thejenction of Brriad and Milk. street, commencing at No. 68 Broad street— Daniel Webster A Co., dealers in paper, twine and cordage. IC extended to Non.. 151 & 153 Milk street—French, Wells & Co:, large deal ers in Crockery ware. The three buildings arid stocks were destroyed. Two other stores were crushed by the falling walls. Loss, $200,000. . Arrival of Steamers in New York. New Yogi, May 13.—The price British chip Alliance has arrived from Fort Macon. She has a full cargo of turpentine, and was bound for Liverpool. The brig Alma, from Nassau, N. P., On the 2d, reports that the British- steamers Stella, with arms, and Minnie with salt, from South ampton, were in port, beridel the Otietta, awaiting a chance to run the bleokede. • Arrival °Mouded Soidler:ll at 'New New Year., May 13.—The steamer Daniel Webster arrited to-night with 143 wounded soldiers belonging totbeNew York regiments, 40 to Wisconsin, 28 to Martine, 6 to Mane. ',hamar', and the following of the Penniylva - - : nia regiments: El. 11. Fritchman and4i.'V Fellows, of the 106th ; D. McDonald, of the 60th; P. W. Martin, of the 85th, aid W. Jeareina, of the 6th. Markets by Telegraph.. • Fan roan; litny . 22-Iflotir 5,310 a lower; tales of 15,01 X/ bids. at ii,00(64,00 for Suite, 85,0060,16 for. Ohio, and #1,9005,10 tor Southern. Wheat, duclined 1f4.; galas 11,000 - bath. a; . .$1,12 lUr Red! State: $1,30 for White Michigan. Coto Wady ; mien 25,2 w Utah. 10:of and- pork unchanged. Lard e*dyst rjso Whieky dull at 24 26a. itecelpte-4liour,, 01,009 bble.; Wheat, 67,f00 hush. ; Corn, 15,330: Pertiortrmi, May 13.-7 lour quiet at 11 , 5,123k1 5.25 for superfine. Wheat dull; sales OM Minh. at 11,28 for red and 21,3001,40. Corn quiet ; sales 10,-, 'Cu bush-yellow st- 50e. .Provielons dull. Whisky. ' sena at 24825*. . From the Montauk' ' Department. , Prrialattatip Va., May 11,11 .m. The Bleaker filiation all arrived to-dad-in good 'condition. Major-General -Fremont went out to Ahem as they marched .into camp, and afterward received each brigade separately, .being received' everywhere with the politest anthnsiiam. - Regiments hate been oreiying. the Potomac " all day, preparatory to golf*. southward.. The news of the capture of Norfolk 'vivre - mired to-day; in all the regiments 'ilie shouts piths soldiers - made the wellutu'ring. . Toe two Braxton Mdrderers ,were hang on the 9th; in spite of the guerrilla-demonstra tion,--Dirpotef ro t4* CU. GT!. _ .• Tttlt Latest intellimes from :Corlett' indi cates an impending eoelliet of: the moil tre mendous _proportions. _Levitt; 36,000 men is reported to have arrived. Therebelt were busy stmegtkeeleg theic_defenees, and as the Union 7 gradli . s. -deafer to 8e Irate' ektitnlshis "of del ly'neenieiee. • RHit"battlein certainly not fee' tiEr. ~,: . --; • • • -•: ::- f !, ,. '- . :t', ! '''- . :. : t:T. : ,....,4t,:.''-'' 44A.4,6 ,:',k",F. . From Geo. ItallecWo Arm y. Tunas um=entropy.' MONTEREY, TENN., May 10.—Halleak Is making his advance very critically and in such 'admirable order, that any moment, day or night, our front presents • complete line of beak to the enemy. Pope's hindquarters are at Farmington, four -mile, east of Corinth, and from there he has daily affairs with the enemy. As write, heavy artillery firing is going on l this direction. On the center and right our front is from three to six miles from the enemy's - works, and 'glow advances are made constantly: The question whether Corinth is being evac uatedis still undecided, though the great pre ponderance of opinion among those who ought to be best informed remains that Beauregard's whole command is being heavily reinforced from New Orleans, or if not thence, from the East. This is understood to be Gen. lialleck'e opinion, and also that of his stall; and of most effmers having the best means of know ing. Oen. Thomas and some others are .under stood to believe that Itcauregard has Leen evacuating for a week past, and has only been leaving very heavy rear guards to delay our advance, Manassas fashion; as long as poisi ble. The alMost uniform testimony of de - - setters and ethissaries is, that the rebels are there in heavy force, and moan to make a des perate fight. Reliable information, however, at least outside of official circlesis still very meagre. Six deserters from Louisiana regiments, who came in last night, nay their force at the very lowest figure is one hundred thousand, inside of formidable, fortifications; also, that their Generals have told them there is no better na tural place for defense in the whole Southern country than Corinth. They report great dissatisfaction among the Louisiana regiments since the fall of New Orleans. Four signal guns were heard last night in side the rebel lines. Allaorts of epecalations prevail about them, but nobody seems able to guess their meaning. Pope has.,been skirmiihing to-day. The . rebels also made a slight demonstration on our center. We haveMvanced in that direction also Should the enemy stand, it is very probable that the encounter will extend over several days, and at flrstli nearly confined to artil lery. Of this we must have more than they, though it is suspected they may, have a few more heaiy guns. , The army is in fine condition. All the officers alike express the utmost Conffilence in the.result.—Distatch to de Cu,. Gowns. - FARMINGTON, MSS, May 11.—Gen. Pope's affair hare on the 11th resulted in a loss on our side-of 21 killed, 14 wounded and 10 missing. Piumees brigade; of Staley's division, and Palmer's brigade, of Paine 's division, were stone engaged on our side. Groesbeck's brigade wan not engaged, but was sent to sup- Tort heavy artillery. Among the killed on ourelde was Lieutenant Colonel Miles, of the 47thillinois. There is no sort of doubt we could have held our ground, but Pope was forbidden to reliatorce, as, that would have brought on a general engagement on our left, And so had to withdraw his brigade. The en emy made no pursuit, and so occupied the ground again next morning. Our left occu pies its old position, four miles to the east of_ Corinth. The center and right are no not over four or four and a half miles from the enemy's works: Pope's advance is hardly three miles. It is utterly useless to attempt predicting when an attack may be made. Fxtra supplies are accumulating at Monterey. The reeds are excellent, and nothing seem, likely to prolong delay except the want of thet thorough knowledge of the enemy's position and strength. The centre and right aro advancing to-day. It is not impoisible we may soon be engaged in the construction of parallel benches and. regularapproaches, though oneor two things, necessary - -before laying twig°, have not been accomplished. Gen. Ralleck_and his entire staff have been on the front all day to-day directing move- . ments in person. There are Indications of rain again, which, of course would delay everything. Surgeon W. R. Thrall, of the 27th Ohio, eon of Judge Thrall, of Columbus, was taken prisoner by a straggling party. of the enemy, near Farmington, during Pope's reconnois sance of that day, while le looking for his ambulance... We lave plenty of surgeens -to exchange r but Beatuegard refuses Pope's re quest to exchange a few, unless the exchange was to be general. llis object evidently is to Clump - ) "off our privates for llueltner and their other Generals: Our troops are cut down to the least possi baggago, and each company is reduced to two tents.—Dirpatch to the Cincinnati Clarets,. SPECIAL NOTICES itenovHD.—Samuel Graham, Merchant Tailor, has removed to .I , i - u. - 54 Market street, one door from Third street, and has just re ceived his mond supply of Spring and,Sum mer Goods, consisting of the latest MOM of cassimares and vestings, selected from the latest importations. Gentlemen desiring their clothing made up to fit them, And at .20 per Cent. less than at any other MerchantTai lot store in the city, would do well .to give him an early call, as his motto is "quick sales and small profits." 800 Barker A:, Co.'s adrertisement.. • I LATRST- - Passongere for Franklin, Mercer and kleadvillef can now •go in good style, as we have received a number of new Coaches. Faro to Franklin, $2 50. Coneord coaches, the entire route, leaves daily, Stuidais esicept ted, at 51i' in the morning only. Office where seats can be secured, No. 2 St. Clair street, first door froth-the new suspension bridge. .Be careful to secure your emits at the correct efftee. • See Barker dc Co'.'iadvertisiment. FASHIONABLE CLOTHLERB.-11feSELE. U. McGee Jr. Co.; corner of Federal street and In amend square, Allegheny, have truly earned the name of fashicinable clothiers. Their supply of Spring and Summer. goods are of the latest styles. All.ilteir clothing is made up under their own 'alroati6.,- is war ranted to fit their customers. In prices they are bound not to be undersold.by any other establishment. Give them a,call and judge for yourself. We guarantee for you a good reception. Sea Barker dr Co.'s advertisement. PAM'S 'FOIL SOLDIIRS.--Throughont the In dian and Crimean Campaigns, the only Medi cines which proved themselves - able to cure the want canoe ef Dysentery, Scurvy and Fe ver, were liolloway'a Tills and Ointment. Therefore let every volunteer see that he is supplied with them. 01415 cents per poker box.• .22Er, Vfx. Postams, Carpenter azot Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley„betmeen timithield street add Oherry. alley. All kinds of House &pitting • done on short notice sad is work-' 'inaniLhe manner: 'Charges moderate.' Lime ions ordeis. ''.f4.11.; orders proMptly attended to. . , . Waa - riliTbierr'ar four - latira - men to trivel'in'Tarlotia parte of State, and one, - gooA ailieman _to. go to New York. Cseh paid immediately. For rartlealars eall an J. E. Amber, room 87 Bagle Hotel, Call early. _ _ Okalistre .o•Lta . will be, taken _at Hunt's .BOok Store, blationio liall„Fifth street, and at the,Omnibas office, N 0.405, Liberty street. Day or nigbti altordern left in either this two placea will be fmtided t Dociroie C Bae4; Water Cora andAtomor pathio'Physiciaiit Alen agent tor Rainbow's celebrated' Trine:lor 'Ruptiiree: Corner of Fenn and Wayne strong, . t , . . . . - Darnerar.--DiAt Sill, No: 246 Perin et. ettendi 4:41 brain) . of the Dental probs' . . ' .. Tug Rev. Da. id'kutze gave last Sab bath, in . Sharpsbnig,' the • Lecture on the Pittsburgh Expeditloii, which 'he delivered obitroh;.the.Sabbatlt previous. Acxxotoixo?mitivr,-,The Subafaience Corn - mtttee. beg Ittaye.to . aebticittlehe one box of Hcispitel , Suppltes„.valued at $OB, frOm the lit, Preekttettatt Cbureh. r... 4 - • .T.MPiaLTATIONB.—Per ipi Neder .L landoluptier,lieniy. Bt. Zen:thud and r.dwerd, tram Nett erdiun-900eneee "Wee Drop" Gln i'and 95 Plinn and pips "Xtllogg's Beheldem'! Gin. - Abe entp. te shrineFzederieke. Item ikledeeni and Hr Irwin , 4 40 0!97 4 q ."'" ( ''A. 141 8 1 . :Olin"- Pet enlp - Oeltin Blitiliket, from Bordeaux ribr Clintdi Depuyalktr! ago lie Brandy: .•. _ • ' Per XELLOUG'kjdo.t 9 , 1 ,4 New rork. .04Ybores d.Orintia fdo L.srions; In 'ski* wad - bind (mll4 by , • at mhos: 1 1/'Elt.--10 age for ant° ' ISt '" ronialge. &rd val. at the Priaciial - Hotels, '-- VP TO 8 O'CLOCK LAST MIGHT. , l MANSION aciusa—mberty at.. near B. B. 11 Depot. 1:04211AMILIX/7. PROMUZIOL J Diehl, Doter, 0 W TPaaa. WI G Confer, • 1 . PPla , Altoona ' ' W Porter, Philadelphia , S Shank, .:_-- J Green, Blairsville =. D Martin, L i nroN . Iliss'ltady, J Solthiberger, Mrs Walse, Brady's Mud D Stauffer -- do D-Rlburn, G Lireigkirt, do I Mathews, - II Liveighut, do Wiliam &Lady, Id Knrly, do ',T Cony, J 'Valentine. do Mrs Wolf, Myerstown S Martin. do J Outhrie,,Long Run I Lamer, do J Roes A may, A Stott, New Concord J Coil A- lady, 71I'Keesport N Talbot, Chester VI i J Guthrie, Blairsville --. A Harbert Jr lady, I Jamison, Kittanning Mn Petersen, Wash: so B Hobe,. do Miss Lot* Philadelphia J Haman, Indiana eh. Swartz. dal D Madman, . ' Mrs Whitmore &daughter J Sfurphy , Leasig, Sal t em . J Yorom, Montgomery ect J Mireley, S Louis fd Smith,d u , G Pau ll ; N. - Florenta W Whitney, W. Greearle HARE'S HOTEL-7,, RAIIIVH, HAI A Bergon/I, Joilindown • lllss Thompson 0 B Miser Miss Patten.% Ohlo S P Gray. Ikallsville, Pa' II A Bitumen; Mercer co II Swenigen, Bearer . J II McCarrell, Ilickory. Alex AlcCarrelh do W Doak, Washington Wm McCormick, Snotrd'n B G Murray, lap St• Clair J Marshall 1, lady, Illiton II Gulick & lady, • do E marsh, do Men M MeYe, Canonsburg Mc Gininar, Welhn - Ille G W Lee, Smithfield, 0 W J James, do • W Stoclidalo, Meng. city J Caldsen, Fayette City T Stephens & lady, do L Stephens, do T Laughlin, PrederickCn .1 0 McVay, Finteyxille Alex Boon, Cecil, Pa BED LION IMITEL 1/.. P. 0011001, -No. 6 Bt. Clair aimed. , raorateron. Jilace, Vonango cc A Troutman, Butler co Rankin, Hickory B McVay, Noblertown Jan McVay, do F Boyle,- Butler co B Laugh ;11.Johnneni Week. Monti. Jno Koine. J Patterson 0 M Hurray .1 E W ilson, Armstrong co Bogard . W H Burden, Hillebaro' C Collins, Oil City J Sh,pner do 'StewNMayer, Lancaster co art o W H Lowry S Alhiboch, Scotch Hill J Cork, Marion co Winioeh . : Dildridgo • J W Altenburg W Scott, Washington co, Jon Scott, Wrumitigton co G B McGinnies L Rice, Oil Creek II Forsythe, Maryl and A Allender, Hickory W Monett, Franklin • P McCord T P Guthrie J P Vane E E & wart, Cherry Valley J k Coyle , , .1' Luton B F Crawford, - . Washing ton county IN Boon, Washhditon, Pa C Crothan, Monroeville Shoot., Armstrong co J Carnal= do • .1) Wams, do R' 3l Coale/. Eittaning T Young, do Joo McColough, do W A Shearer, Moutgome-i county • Levi Laybold, do James Pagby, Reading B Neese!, Clarion county] SI Elder do. Geo Graham do Reuben V Boyd - do Peter Boyd do Jacob ensol. do Samuel thoup do Itobt McCall do T Jackson do D Davison do • 8 Saurian do NI Irving do D Ragan do Veneto' do lf Dunklo, do W Hay • do Geo McCauley do II II Simpson do J W Logue do 8 11 Yeager, Philadelphia. J W Blockford, do Jae Lolley Jno rhiPPs: Tar Fiirm B C Irwin W Verburtion II Robertson Jeldsm. Butler county E B Marshal, Armstrong D Lord, Iliceoloille W Mitchell, Huller co; W Maloney, Ter Farm J W McNutt, Eliot Liberty Hank Portnoy, Gallon EAGLE HOTEL—Libc JOHN 111101, I Jno A Stroup,Waohinator, Geo McConnell, do O W ELshner J Simmons, Airy 00 TlMmerman flediai r 0 /I Jordoorti J effco W Cana, New oo White, New Cumbelud Idrumelman, Harmony S M Amara, Salim z lids ll Brown, Jet. co W Graham, Brookville A Shoemaker, Industry Joo Celoh,lndiana A Smith„ do NATIONAL HOTEL— P. murnoo, • A Young Idorgat, Shady Orono P•7.eizer, Pa Jim Mehra', Jeff. co A T - Cozier, Pa' P Stiffer, Cherrylree C D Turner, P S C.lt • I 0 M Miller. Utica, . J Townsend, Aamstrong John Moon, Altoona F Uel W 4, Armstrong on D C Newcomer, Ilarris'hg W W Cardenter, Clete land - No. L 97 lister street. P!WMUMR. 1' White Lawrence co E Loorlonne, do J Darcy, do J Leonard, Fay City J P (It on, do B Canfield, Clearfield L do J lilllor, Brownsville linosebro o, New Cenev Et Con!der, Motion. City a P Tannin,- Greenne co J A Downing, Pay City A. Gault, ' do E Cumming, P C ft E Craft • - . Th - e'Rnit in "Wtstesti We .have already noticed the 'sudden on slaught of the rebels in Western Virginia, in the Kanawha Valley. The Parkersburg Ga zette contains the folleiving additional details : On Wednesday last, a gang numbering about three hundred made a descent upon the town of Arioldsburg, the county seat of Cal houn county, and succeeded in surprising and capturing the Federal torsos there, consisting of one company of 'Col. Rathbone's 11th Vir giniaregituent, under Lieut. Parrott, together with a largo amount of ammunition, Ste re s, he. They then proceeded to Spencer, Roane county, it is reported, and took that piece. Capt. Bilkers company, of the 11th Virginia, was stationed there: Its fate -is not. yet known. The Bushwhaokeni were comomadad by Hays, Delfts and Silcott. Lieut. Parrott lost. four men. On Thursday, Maj. Trimble, with 200 men, came Into Arnoldsburg, retook the place and all who had boon taken by the rebels, and moved on 'and retook .Spencer, with all that was valuable. We learn that eighteen rebels were killed and several wound- . ad, with some prisoners, -- but have not the particular,. , Orderly Sergeant Haverty, hiyere* company, 11th Virginia, was captured, on , Wednesday ,night, and has riot - yet been released. The loss on either aide is not reported. Yestefday morning the scouts from the 6th Virginia came in and reported Hays with 300 men marching down the west fork of Little Kanawha, toward Burning Spring.;' THE office of the Sandasky Register was , burned on the 7th inst., together with most of the office material, and the files of ihe -Regis ter from the first issue to the present.' Loss $lO,OOO ;:insured $6,000. The bloCk in whioh it was'situated was destroyed. Loss $25,000. --ancinnati Gsmoterciar. EDMUIIDSON k'l ti 96 AND Silas; Have Just nxinived an luinseinte;tock of WALL PAPIIIII3,EICiEDIEB, UPHOLSTEB,III' G GOODk SATIN ,DIS DANASI6, LAOX *TADS& And every other article • In oar Ifni vita we an of bring at exceedingly kw firma - • Sirßeasmber.96 indite-TILTED Ant/Cr; ate?-. W. IVOODWZLIe& . n- CAL, _BLAA.IO7 hlll*--,Seled osals for. delivering, -In the stoma at the works ot the Pitnibb, Gas Gmnatly, 233,000 bush els of Bituminous 60,030 bushels of isbmk, And sled, 000 bushels otliine, win be maned at the office of the Company, unt II .,WEBBENDAT, the 41st -lost:; at 3 o'clock p. The Coal,Black and Lime to be Of stub:Malin and .delivered. at ma times andlin such quantities ea sheltie, approced of and directed: .The standerd-tlic OW and black to be 78 pounds pet hustle!. ' • Psymenta to be made mmtbl7; 'fttedlag M`pete lhoposals to beaddressed to THO 2. BAJLIBrEbb,. &sq., .Preridest of the Company, and godonsed "Pro- PoselS for Coal end fileck.,,"nc :ha' Lime tbembo be. JAMISH THOMSCW,: m ltoghloe4 Orrice or Pirreetnton Gas Co., , • - PittabltlVA nay nth. 1632.- I raithad , L)OGERS' CITRATE ON MAGNESIA, Alit ii- 6 0; bottlin, In the Anal of pander. 'llia entitled to Nock& pecjarneee eter the liquid Meats of Nagai* Baratota. and moat Mineral 'Waters. , arab& lael Beldling,lbra, and Sher oballar-anklen• When" taken in lloa Fecay, ICUs mai edmlxible effect eti,..th plietet su rent, removes ecraztlpatlon, co -remains aceinlaa,` 'oooltog elf all 'Odle .intn. - plidata ~l ier sale:by Menna. zAnNzTociss; and .._ 6 . 0 . , r6rniftt. ' alul -aa ilia manufactory, ~/ro. 143 °Prin r ire l i a r ,t79 4,4 - Palen 115 meta. '"- rpO• Tr itAISERS ANL USBUS ...a. ammo Lionnizal-meezi, ,eireiflui, 'be .; mg been toned parallax. to gamete the G rer Ad* &Keg Machine 'O%, 'Some, add others, containing mia - statituals ano ai' its, we tberekav feel open, MO* to the ohne ma to, oursetves, to: teaks' the takvaring statement Daring the foot years that we have heats autradiew tarbg and selling Sewing itaddiee. throe Partial hare sem ettaimaila Abe Min) .stn it law and equity they bare Instituted, a sine 6 docificas agiapst oar Imam the maker's wan* otp4en4 and areltrear told brittty other lad d". . C. W. WILLIAMS co., • . .- • orabeoespn. to 'maw!. '&44,10' cam, and - so ihro.WlMAltir-1 4:lrels seat Ix& awniaare.oar.liss,,whsa,harenMk" s , o so smou sxonetssot. -asksoystosbi7.*frth Ourner Bleirka,..titteteirsh: 1117wzr, d , •LII.L.IIIfiItrILUS itllo,Agente.- - - - 1.11/413-31.10 01,s..frestrior.strioby-- ogle - nraigr a. comm. , • ~:. :*'~, :~f'e: ; ; LINDSZTR .aIPROVE-i Icancer, Cancerous ForMations, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Prysipelas, Piniples &lathe Face, Sore Eyes, Tetter Affections. ' Gaidd Bead ), D YgPePsii, - ' • Costiveness, Old and Stagtent lllcers, , Rheumatic Jansulicel • Salt Rheum, 1.• • ..1:1 MerinrialDliesSl4: General Debility Liver Complaint, Lois of Appetite, Low Spirits, Female Complaints, Epilepsy Paralysis or Palsy, •, Syphilitics Diseases and ' \ Caries of the Bones,' - 11 .1 amok foot of Fifth. P10141.11T9R. , J 5 Stuart, Login'a Perry II Sturgeon, Palestine 0 J Crlllln, Cecil ' W L Cough, PbIL. J Boy!, ' do S enileY, Lexington .7 Miller, Lexington J Simpson, Cross Creek A Moron; Mt Plaasant a T Coulterolllller's gun I.Furgescin, Canonsburg J Banks, do SllcCienactian, Waynes'i Thompeonville lI EII C P opm Boss,an A Lady, Wash • J Brittalu, Beaver - .7 'Bret*, Montgbinery co L Arnold, Canonsburg S Taqart, W l J B :Wilson, LondMiddnetown o 1 W Lawrence, Wellsville W B Brunt, Wash Pa 'LIIMIM-AVeaci3Prbr"e""r,t' do Cann.Mansfield TWITS= WA= ALL *THIS DISIMLIS WINGI OEIGIN IR A DIPS/MUD DONDITIONOF T/111 BLOOD, OE OEBODLATI? 04U OP IANIEL jar!) .. , . Prrosurini, Deftmber '44 WU ,' .:-...:: Da. 0. H. Itirraira:—l take pkature 'in •teraikliblf7:-- this voluitarYttatemaittln lion Of , arairarlfcbet Pra;-.!' pun by .7w ealled "Licnetz•Y Iltrocar Basniutin.!! . , I had inza.d for Lis yarn. with. Frirerad‘..whlchf, broke out On my head and Anwheadfro an ti . 4 8 ... V I M,"'• • me very mush, and look off the tun when Att.' 111. ;:: ease made Its appearance; It also broke-oatan .121./:.-' am above and below the elbow, and eat hangmen& .--„ and den se is to attron a • aortal Norio • The disease on my Laid went so In that notraf mnalb - pleces °l' bine came on. I was -,84 rank • iced low spirJ tea. and had glint up all hccent . nor getting , welt, on i . had tiled eantal,tailkul phyeklans a 1. nd they dld .„. D. good . In freptainberast, 1,364 - t won iitatotod to try ' , Doreen's • Tanntonn Ilion 'lrts , I mot canna 11,4 no bith in patent uradkran, bat .. ~, after I bedstead three bottle of Mont lienther, lb.:: .. i -- ; .elan on raj ben and arm began tabard:, .1 hare ,", tokiow taken righter ten 'betties. and mills Ml-and ailkir"."4 ntlieljnal accept the scan Tenoning Ina the : I will ilea striae • that I . had tbo:ibititOotha boa In •my arms slid leg.; .' . tit.•*lood . 'gitai.hig,* .", Illitk oozed int, ihmtmetink. Ism now a lnli r ove n W ,- .over forty yens toting', and I ant ion& mod as.l did when I was tweet:, and hata . , - liareastal a -;?- weight twentiptiands: i .would ate. state , that the -J . • .. theease. to donned woo so Ira d that wham ...,,' . • Mopped and lifted morahlar heavy, the blood pm out. ' • of tha earn - Dr. Keystr bad a photagrapk.takoo er. ' me' by Mr. Cante r the arUst, alter:l, began to in '. well. It does not show my appearance-ari bad as It • „ was before I craminerand taking the mad Min. lan san an the photograph, coo ooe of Which to pt ra In ray • inecesslon, end also at Dr. Eesser,4.l4raliVoodatnet. . , I would • also Man that I took the Blood fiencher ' ... which was made before Dr. Keyser conanoicral mark; - - Mg It. • • eith l ,i, g b. it . 1 ;.4.4 - ......:,4,..x.. - 44 , ; - ..t ri,:. ~ : corer Gat mall I got the kind made by,* &liter - -.• ItionelL One bottle or his did me man good thou - ' • two of the old. I • trailers It Is a great deal stronger .- and better. I hare recommended the IlloodScarth- . 1 ! er to a gnat man of my friends for snAdeiradimairei, -, . : E! and rbelfere It has helped the whole of them. ;ion . may publish *lds M ycrie'wkli, and ian - Minima that .. , . AM Who are afflicted as Ina mitylnatanD' lllvo in :- • ! thin ay, No. 4 Nis eireet; end bet-flntln.loi t 001 ' ' ' Title a Antlarnott'e tinlin MertrieVnke, - ar Wayne ~ net. . - : , •---, . : ~Diiti- i ii. A. iitnrD, -.: street, bOlOl/ Seventh. A ,BUND .MAN quzmi 1 the in lingo, at. Clinton Miii; and Jure imen • - neatly tilted Loth eyiaeitie near!; -• Mir y Mlled on Dr. goyior abed ttitmehi tegoiand iskod - pith tok,ive mo di,., tioni to the - .llllADdlon - Mr' Dia Blind i•hliedolyhte.:---4TO Ilb.: L • • need not Qo to PLlLatelphl s to gee .;,,714.0 . 0,i, mmikine that molt mire ati mid MY' dile t/to blood. .1 we. Waited • Lat:;l snd f. fief im ;or tqn. es glom to the hamitel In : tuit my Weems aleram retirnid after i monttior twe. after from. out - of they hitspitaL:AU-Mtinetay - • Gam mil retuning and I etilled,lr3, - of ' 'goad fiend of One, on Dr. floyaM,Mbohae'reetot MY eight, and ejee are nently'as Well sr ever. The Dimeor gave me , Idodeey'e Dhoti 0 iiintme" and. ' • . &emu. DAyllf ff.l.lM4kitdr, • July • Clinton - iiiittitiltima. • Witinee—E.; F. bl'irdnott, dmltison Menet. • Alit- : gtreny,Olty. . • A BAD. BORE I,RG" ODRsy Prrtf Man. BOPtalnbitlB, / 86 1 , 41M:r4iir mainly that halo lad a saw au lei far antra /I 'would ipith aims lad Nees ore Mu- iaaild 'wart br needy a par. Kr uratlizfaathat 1 was aaablio to 43'neitnini tor a hag ttosarfatiat-laiat atasaaattia. *1 ;dad aeimat of the bait dot* lath* dtt bi 4. 1 1 1 1 4 04" lug beiin4 niii4l7 I'W .in r .pi• Karomfot Laa Wood atecat, who:cmit OW:Oat, me.aboat twoMT44/IP and OM_bats mallabahaaid I am now. onUrely Matacea tinned mai brat: month.. am aaapkged st, Ike ''Made Isom Ham, as Youth , atsalt.,:idiata acowsi Ma ' '• • Tinztionairailasui.-:. BEDDING, in. • • Da. ego- 4.. 2 414,Nt; sasuaarma, ,lacar..aitftwam,VlW-614" • . - .5 1 441. - • ~-.! ) 111-141:12,2011. D11 C ragiftglAYt t lytM441 Made teem Guam= tale.;lifs pirisially-hest44reed W 1 will mak. battery lighter/0d aoriibeolbi mc. Alum artylatbar 9 geratuti4thoc;leorid.- I. 1 free:ftem. linputttita.,:744owts:-. cream- 'Slew -ea tbs. !Very •tt , oee' atm.: rryi,o r grocer bar not jot atiat4 , .! ? get it lar pa.- /or wboksalerand nog • - ' • , BOBIAT,It;!JAVKIV Itec, / arid - Sr iiiiF , Nma• • NE F••••-••-••-----LES—Freatt,.' .147-. lust hibiTtAssdfor,sak-Wirit', Vie - DYS ,frash ground, t Auingiic, wad ' 4,rsa•b7t & 3337/2' wtkquiliit, pm ea. . - 4 _ . 1301103LAMMe441:210.. .2Y7l,lbertritreet. I`AIEP.-20 a4p*isiklio by • ELTXAtt - 4 ARO/L: , ` TONE WATER 4.P.E.-430,.., li n plo 2 to - 0 $32, calbreilistitnredA. nki.m.NlE,Y -01,,parscvs tonwe - 10/2 lIENBT COXXINik" -76 beim; zlovr..4ridArg from ilk 12 /811 DI6E - kr& C.O. nari'MOUP:4-gg eacialiow ,a , .+ l ll.fix,steuftraitatings, for sale by —ISAIAH DIOKXY ;4' . ti 06.4111: ~ir~e..~i.4'a. e~-a ;•~EDICat >~. BLOOD BEARCAEIt • 80#3 Ovid roil' r' {: :~~~' ~:
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