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VEDNE.E6AV : ,...2d9RNING, ArAY 21:
lOPfl OP TEE' OPT
• .#l . llO-,1141A1 01181MVAT16118 for the
ailleaCktryl G. - Shaw ,' Optician, 55 Fifth
, _ -
ito4rfooteddally:. . . - •
Y. • - -• 00 • 50
12 - "- - 59
I4ritale r,. - _ 295-10-
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• - • . ,
. • .- ''''' • -A. Singular _Marriag e.nge.
lkern_ . hrt i va been . many singular weddings,
and t h e ' fol lowing may bo added to the list . :
A.Cathollo cler g ym an, named Dillon, engag
, , ..
__, ediii" : noliciting contributions in this city for
Nome "Charitable object, called at a bowie near
the Feint, and asked for such donations as the
i
inmate - R . O on.* make. An Irishman. named
...
"Finitart/I• inikOl the :humor peculiar to hie
reu. l
- race, kod that he wbuld . givo - the miljts
tor tondo iii, If he Would then and there, per
form the marriage ceremony. The clergyman
.
- accepted the; proposition, and asked for the
bride.:Faith, I'll take the lady next Me,"
.
.. • says ;_ Fliherty, l which lady happened to
be : Mira , - Dunlap. The . priest asked if the
, .
banns had been published, and was answered
In the negative. .13e then declined to perform
the .:ceremony until , this little preliminary
matter was attended to, and suggested that it
be announced in church on tho following Sab.
'bath. ...Flaherty then' aaserted, that under
these 00Dilitionspha. would only pay lire dot
' ./lars, and;the conversation dropped. ' i •
' 'ln a day or two sJ:ter, Miss Dunlap appear
ed as proacentrix in a breach of promise of
~ =snag%
_with "Mr: Flaherty- as defendant...
He was , ' tad, and in default of bail was
eorcunitt to "-prison. • "Matrimony. is bad
• L en** me - Felienzatasices, but We
tolibt stio alwijni preferable toimprison
.': neent„ and so- thought the good humored Flab
' .' ' arti- :Ant . Miss Dunlap, who was sweet and
' willingett first; turned. sour and indifferent—
,
declaring In the. Ituigistrate's office "-that she
, would marrrlio . macr:en - cottptileion, and
• ,•would - ribt have Flaherty if he was worth' his
weigh'e* gold.---It is Wonderful, though, how
sortio.woMa . can be coaxed—particularly by
• ' one.whollia&"&touoli of the - blarney." Miss
- Dunlap - ris suoliined, we need not say how,
and'yeaterday, at.the "large atone house on
T,,the hill,7 ,, Father Dillon pronounced the mar
riage:ceromony.''We are notiaformed as to the
, amount of the fee—whether the denomination
- . waii.l7, - oi X-,4iiither is it our business to in
„,, ;Titre. . l'All's well that aria& well:” Success
•
to Mi. aid Mre. Flaherty, saffre.
. ...
Gnemlla Bands-in Virginia
.Ilie rebels in the Shennandoah , valley, in
obedience to.the proclamation of the infamous
Leteher, are actively.. engaged in forming
guerilla bands, for bushwhacking--or, in
other words, for robbing and murdering Union
men:, The . ,
The Richmond papers contain adver
tisemente,aarnistly Inviting ail who wish to
the "Partisan' Itangeri '-' to torm them
velvet into companies and batallions. One
• ..ra n Scott, of .Fougnier - county, - oapt. o.s :
2,..,!radVertisea his intention- to raise a corps..
of A:tom:4oW riflemen, overate, toit/ia-the
enemy's Lai, and gumnties a more active life
than falls to the lot the soldier. tt
Another,advertises his intention' to_ organize a li‘corpe
ender the style of thel.lllne'llidge Rangers 't
and intacing'other•ildngir he-says : The ob
ject of the campaign is simple, X - do not, pro
pose toilet/ much : on military science, bat
• mainly on great celerity. of - moven:eat, sleep
less higliance,"goorrinarkstruinnhip, and plen
ty of aid-fashioned rough-fightingand bulb
. w• lutoking to make - our country too- hat for tar
Rho Yankees: therefore Want. men
w h o , match all nighteiair behind a bask
a il d a y; Mad a good marksman wltWaleable.
double
barrelled tho Bach a man can consider
ell the male? faptured so mach - clear gain. My
headquarters , VP 11. be. at • Staunton for-the
• present. Where/ -remain daring: thifl.or-
The werit;,cassions are appealed to, and
men sm, involted -to Join. this service, not
through, motives of patriotism, but to gratify
their hat:lc:Cud 'Malian, and MI their
• with the ffecceida of their plunder. How far
hey will tatweed in their devilish designs,
time, ; but' we Venture to predict that
their marauding " the enemy's lines"
Will prove the most-hazardous bailment they
hare yet Undertaken. , • '•
The
. 1610 Savisf g enatiiption.
We dirsiet theiLtPudin of our 'readers, and
especially the Working .claasos, to the adver
lisensettaf thii corporation, whichhas just
opened o ffi ce of No . 110-Smithfield sheet,
opposite,, the co s tae House. 'the names of
,
the office? and tr+os'are given in full,nnd
are a sufficient states:dm for the safety and
stability of. the institution. The 'object and'
aim of the company, will be seen at a glance—
•
to hitiodn6e hcfe a 'eystem which' h as proved
• etninintli i stMeesishul elsewhere, and whieh will
_ .
enable the muses to ccumnitste, by small de
posits, an 'fig:ingot:a:sum wilds they _cannot
obtain by any other means, tbe LIMO oppor
tunities-net being afforded them. Mere they
eon diposit in autos of one dime and upwards,
.
and recelfe,interesit, :which gradtially swells 4
. the principal, untilin a very few' years the
depositor finds himself able to buy • a lot. of
ground, make a,payinent on n'hoinse or enter .
nine hudnees which will bittelhis situ
ation and dahanoethiS consume. Stit„it is not
our design to advance an argumen t in favor
- -`of this system cit'ecoriotoY.:, The :reader can
folio* outitho' idea toile conobision, and he
lout faith. in tims integrity oh the gintlemen
who manage the institution, he cannot do
better than, open an account at once:.
lota with's Knife.
'ldondej night i't.colored-Acian named
'Baird L'etmarti made an unprovoked assault
upon tie, colored barber named am.
played: rich. Mi.-Blaney,at 19..klith street.
Brooks`antf Blaney were on their way home,
when i he l latter , stopped to look into isshoir
lariadOw O Wylie street. Brooks was waiting
WE pabemantoKhon Imonard.appresehee
Ilict„sielsed him
h y the arm, and sweng_him
into tho getter. - BroOks resented the" attach,
when.' Leonard drew a knife and out several
times 'at Brooks, who: protected kiln - self with
a basket, tut& escaped with two or three Outs
through the coat. Blaney interfered betweeu
the parties`, and rewired- a cut &mom the Mich
of one hand, 'when 'A crowd collected and the
assailant - made , ofr. lle was arrestEd fe,ster,
Alay *cid , co mmitted jail, by Alderman lhntahhion' i , for assault L 'sad battaty - with in.:
,
SAL pcsk.--the following stocks'
'
were lioldittss smite% Etj J. G. Davis, Also.;
ttonoeiatiffoi:colnotorotal Baleoltooties-,-, Nei
ac t s, meet
Bank of i Ptttabnrgb...
4110m7
• ‘Citiseneliti: , Co
: thioiongslhelikaos.'Co''
-Idcajougihsita Bridge
iirllgiagainoAl;lYl'ai' 41.Pernodil"rede tid di4a7 th tizet i l : 6 0v at' e hv n eze in rth) :. ": T hst. ti ° :
A ill be tern
i t/ "If Arm from 0 dtnnin
2 __a` 1 4 6 .in -inahY" ed here jowl).
P— 4 , • ,i, gauw 6136:pi:dorm . . . „
t the Noe is aim
. • beating tk!- 1 - , ..,„ ‘e i n le/a, all .
of
, . • :time eV, " - " , rti,. plitti , ,t'llANgLe ' lash ~
re atm ,
. sfreo Te.,_ 1 ,,d 4,3,11ti.d..,!!t,:,• ~
4
,"
.. 34 tirga Pike .. 6 prices - ~.. ',. - .....i.....• !......‘ ~ ,
PABS.XL.TILIWPOrti'nm ft recruit
otailassid
the - E#Altit*Y B - of the
through the striiillenetdl, ,‘••••
buigh Landiniknritdallen,'-flineck'ne,
Thor nambinetitiougininjiundrid and
and-waretebrnited priAefpayy for Cot. Pun- -
bright,'n regitaent:.,
Tor &lota Orgetts of -Prince k Oty's Make
hive 4k . octaves; and are eely - ON ' Mese
et elbe! saAketa twat: but 4 "octaves ind are
the Jame piloe. , z., For Asia - only 14 Vbetiotto
Blame, No . l 3
Os Ptrtionona. , ‘Lieut. Tyson o 'ir &Lo P. 90.7"
fitiiti Pennsylvania, - regiment, at:
Port Royal, O. 0., Imo arilvatt OLP". StiOtiliait
to ilia friends is Allegheny
. ,
_ ,
huacc's lgelecteotis aro Cl* best.. in..,he
world. For fliko by /56'
adT,
Brunie .P
.
.
LETTER - ritkini 40 ' Ewa.
CorttaPrt4enrs ofthe Pittsburgh Ggiistra.
Noirirotx, Va., May 16, 1862.
Masses. Entrouri: Having reached this
portion of Dixie'kßingdom, on my way to
joirt t our brave Pittibtirgb soldiorain General
McClellan's army, as your special correspond
ent, I trust-that-a brief description of this re
gion, which was the scene of the 'meet novel
and one of the most terrifier conflicts in the
history of ,naval warfare, will not be uninter
esting to the readers of thelicttette.. I;neveir
until to-day fully realized 'the awful. conse
quence of this infamous rebirUiefi.' The hos
pitals ailed with our bravo wounded soldiers,
fresh from the fiord of battle, is truly a most
sad and heart-rending spectacle, relieved only
by the cheerful temperament of the noble
patriots, the kind treatment they. receive, and
their anxiety to recover and , go forth again to
struggle for 'the supuriuttel of our glorious
Union.
After a thorough eXaminatien of Fortress
Monroe, which I think is justly entitled to
the reputation of being tie largest and most
impregnable fortification on. this continent,
mounting over 400 guns, and- inspecting the
comfortable quarters provided by the govern
ment, for the hosts of oontrabands, assembled
here ' and daily coming i n,
I was furniehed
withs , piss by Gerient Woel;and ,took the
steamer George Washington: for *this place.
The first object of interest were the masts of
the sunken Congress projecting a few feet
above the water, and the old Stirs sindStripes
still floating gaily at the mast-head. A. short
distance, from this locality 'near „Newport
News,) was the scene of theeonflict between
the Monitor and the Merrimac.
We next passed-view of the extensive
and formidable batteries on Sewalre Point
and Craney Island, evacuated by the rebels a
few days since, and now occupied by our
troops. A short distance above Craney Island
ai portion of the sunken wreck of the Morri
-mac was pointed out to us. -Some of the
broken timbers and iron-elates projected
• above the water. Promthia point to Norfolk,
some three or four . miles, OA rebels had , filled
the-iiierwith , piles and stones to obstruct
navigation, leaving but a narrow channel,
and' he latter Was immediately in short-range
of a large battery of, heavy guns. As we ap'
'preached Norfolk and Portsmouth, iro ob.
served the flag of the Union proudly waving
from the dome , of tho Custom House and Ma
rino Hospital, andilip splendid band of. the
let Michigan Regiment greeted us with the
soul stirring Star Spangled Banner. We had
several Union exiles from Norfolk with us,
who had been Absent about a year—compelled
by the traitors to leave—and now that their
a:R*snd anti:Wings Were ended, they gave
vent to their feelings in tears of joy and grat
itude. Norfolk is a larger and more beautiful
city than I expected to - see; many of the pub
lie buildings and private residences are equal
to any is oar Northeracities. I should judge
the population to be about 15,000. The city
at present wears a- sad and gloomy aspect.
Nearly all the hardness houses are closed, and
as a large number of the families left with
thethe'iebel aroi4r - their former dwellings are
either entirely deserted or left in charge of
their slaves. The Union men here are few
and far between, and the traitors are only
kept under by the bayonet .and the strong
arm of, martial law. They can easily be re
cognized by" their vindictive scowls at the
Dion soldiers, and by col Acting in groups
On the streets and quietly, muttering their
traitorous ointments and malicious epithets
against the Yanks* Lincolaires. I conversed
with several today, end although they genet
ed at the idea of the Union ever being re
stored, or the Southoonquered, admitted that
they, had been defeated at almost every point
during the past four months, bet that the Con
federates would eventually, triumph. I no
tice,,however, that thy... Sexy readily take our
Treemiry notes, and refuse to take their own
bogus.- shinplasters,lithieh is..not only a
'healthy - sign, bat,; thblk, 'the ontertg
wedge to their final Pelitical - coniersiOn.
I witnessed a atone, to.day, that will wirer
beamed freak my. memory, and -it was truly
a touching exhibition of tan forbearance -and
generosity of oar Government. In passing the
Commissary - Departinent of our army, - r I ob
' served - a large;crowd; net less then 400 or 500
of- the poor classes 'cif 'Cho oily, of all agea,
sexes and colors, with their. baskets, tc., get
ting rations gratuitously from the Governmen t
stores. - What ahead comment on this atrocious
;rebellion !
I made a hurried visit to the blackened re
mains of the once beautiful and ex tensivo
Gosport Navy Yard. No languagels adequate
to convey a proper conception of the fearful
destruction and desolation; but two o at of
some twenty largo buildings aro left standing,
and every thing Ayala°, in machinery, .bc.,
met - destroyed. Merever the rebels has been,
desolation reign supreme..
' I leave to-morrow for West Point, and hope
to be with our Pittsburgh regiments in the
evening, and*Will ' accompany them to Rich
mond.: L wilt endeavor. to keep you fully
posted as to the movements and actions of ow
brave•Ponnsylvsnia boys.
Yours,
NPECIAL NOTICES
I LEARN THAT A RCUOR has been current
that the cure or my Cue made by Lindsay's
Blood Searcher has been denied by int) since
it was given. I now take thi's occasion to say
that I am entirely well,: and have been In as
good health as ever in-My life, and that the,
care has been effected:entirely by the Blood
Searcher, prepared by." Dr. Keyser, at 140
-Wood stAet,Pittiburgh. Thlicertificate pub
lished by Dr. Keyser,lll regard to my ease, is
entirely torrent and. true in every particular,
end's= desirous that tie public should know
the: truth. I therefore give this additional
testimony in behalf of that medicine ' as I
remain welliothia day, as any one Miaow can
by Calling on TEO at No. It Pine street.
, • Dsmet. A. Born.
Pittsburgh, Jley 19th, 1862.
PASII/ONABLZOLOTHPIR.S.—Messrs. Wm. 11.
McGee *Co., corner.of Federal street and Di.
amondequitte,,Ailegberty, have tinly earned
the. earn' e "or 'ltithioceblo. clothiers. Tbeir
supply. efr3pring:and. Igruntter gond', are of
the Lateststyles. All their. clothing is made
np;under their own -direction, and is war
ranted to fit their easterners. In prlcee they
are bound not Ur be undersold by any other
establishment. Give them a call and judge
for yourself. We guarantee for you a good
reception.
Its tov : n -Samuel °relate, Merchant
Tailor, has removed to N0.:64 Market street,
one floor -from Third street, and - has just re
ceived his second supply of Spring and Sem
itier Goode, consisting dr the latest styles- of
cloths; ca 184101135 and Costing., selected from
the latest importations. Gentlemen desiring
their clothing made up to At then:4-and at 20
peer cont. lost than at an,* other Merchant Tai
lor:store inthe dd troll to give
him in ontli . ,eall, an Itis motto is l'qulck sales
pro - fite."- t
To Aim I. To Anual,--The citizen soldier
-will; find a more deadly foe in the.brackish
, Muddy water, and damp night abitthan in the
most determined onemyi ,liolloways Pills so
parifyrthe blood and strengthen the stoeiseh
and , bewebithat soldiers can endure these
,hardships , and still -be', strong and healthy.
- 0n1y,29 cents per box.; ' 230.
„,-...Toisitrx ilfut.xl;: Fashionable Barber,
ifesiies to inform his customers and the tray
.eling public that he has fitted' his new room
tip In fine style, at .210.' 397 Liberty street,
where he Will be pliatiOd to wait upon all
those who may, give him w, call. lie. feels
assured that ho can pleaiethe !post fastidious.
.... $59 25
.... 51'25
... 34:25:
.... 28 75
.... 20 00
Prtiffbastait,sran'ted in' the 115th '4egi -
meat Peraii...Voltmbiers;Col. IL E. Pattaison.
Aleo, a few ritiraite to fill Company I, will be
erat to gimp' at Philadelphia this -averting.
APO, 355 Posnat.
,
- W4G , FOIRIBTi Carlionier and Joiner, Job
hing ;•Rhop Virgin alley, between a flualthfield
isinmt and Cherry alley. All kinds of House
Repairing done on short notice and in work
manlike marmot. - Obirkes moderate; Liaire
zuf •ordan, H
.. Au
,91der1 promptly attended
t
OinniM CALLS wit6be taken at Hunt's
Book 10, 0 re • hissonie street, and
at the Utarlibuf office ) NO. 405,..Liberty street.
Day or night, all dyderi tuft ip either the two
placed will be prbmptif attoudeli to. t
To Lk:.—A well finished 'tiro Siory brick
dwelling. with . B rnaninand largo :rard
83, Wylio street - Inquiro of Dr. Sisntsitt
277,1P0nn stroot..
. . _
II
Dams ll;scats, Wator Owe and" Roam
pitttio Physician ; also agont 'for' Rainbow's
oclebratail Trawl fur limipturoc; pf
Pantiand Wayne stiteui.
Tosirishi•-41 • 9 15in g o 246 Pram st.r
" - Dental ma's'
attends to a branches th.
FROM YESTERDiri BONING - firiErti.
1 •
"That Row ti:the Fifth Ward."
• I
Preseni "
It party , signing himself 'One.-,
undertakes to , coritradiet,,in 'this niorninWs
Dispatch, the statement which we put:dished
yesterday; in reftence to officer J. F.: S.
Jones refusing to uell a^disturbanco which
occurred in front lof Alderman Jones' nelte,
on Friday ev,eningLlast. This "One Present"
undertakes to say, leo, that the row was bob
known to the police until some time after.
This raises a quest on of veracity between bur
correspondent and he writer in the phipatch;
the former of who is fully sustained in 'the
following note, handed us by a gentleman who
puts hie name,to Ili and will stand ovvr what
he states.:
Ed.. Gazette: I happened to see the dis
graceful' row mysel , and must say that the
statement of your correspondent is, it!ttia
main, correct. I h ye nothing to say against
Ald. Jones, or hii onstable, J. P. R. Joiles,
but I think it my - duty state that I,toyeelf
went into the office) and tortured ea/err Jones
to come old. dad prerva the penes., I Mak*
this statement in notice to yottr,correspori
dent, alms is assailed as a falsi fi er by t!One
Present," Who doesinot sign, his name 'td his
assortiona. ea e party states that "nano
of the officers were bognitant/or any row', un
til some time, after Ward." „Now - I'dwom that
the officer was titan§ is th 4 0,,,Ge at rho time
the mon were fighting at, the officit door. ;.
Bonny GRAttill.
In addition to the . above, which It direct
and reliable, we hare a etaternexit r from
Morgan ' the party„Who wassobnitally kicked
and, bea ten under the 'cry nose of offi c er
JollBll.' Be states t hat it was not a fight 'at
all, on hie Part, buta brutal assault. Bo bad
gone into Alderman!Jones' office,oubusineas,
but the magistrate was not in. Two officers
were present at thoßum David Richardsbame
in and - attacked-hinaiplergan.) Bard words
pasted between theixl, Richards threatening to
attack' him again. The Alderman's wife
ordiired Morgan out and when he got outside
heeras brutallykickd and_beaten. Whilo he
'whs lying °Tiflis' ground, with Richards kick
ing at his bead and i t tCo, the two officers re
mained inside the o co. -Be has had Rich
ards arrested and Veld to bait to answer at
Court.
here are the ehares broadly made. What
have these officers tojeay for . t4emeeives
A aragalar Card
We have been handed the following for pub.
•
Sus.ennui°, May 10.— Eds. G.ette : I
noticadin your issuoof the 17th inst., (Satur
day) my name•paraded as having been arrested
for larceny. I confess to some surprise at
this announcement, es I knew nothing Of the
arrest or circumstance until I saw it in yoUrps,
per, and there is not hnother man of my -name
in the place. Xevertheless, I WAS able on
yesterday, to supply by pulpit as usuall My
only' aughter is but lve years of ago, and my
wife has never been us Pittsburgh. it: most
be a . mistake, stire/yd Please correet it, and
oblige yours, Eons WOODEI77k,
Pastor of Sharppbarg Baptist Church.
We stated briefly, on Saturday last, that a
man named WoOdrufgand his wile and diugh.
ter, residing at Sharppburg, had been arrested
on a charge of larceny preferred by Mr, and
dirs. Root, of this city. We did not""parade"
the name of "Rev. Epos Woodruff, Pas or of
Sharpsburg Baptist Church," and ho will par
don us for suggesting that it is not very
strange at all that helves "able to supply his
pulpit" as usual. Nnthing was said about
the nen" his daughter, or the presence of his
wife in Pittsburgh.! What we stated was
substantially true, that a Mr...and Mrs. Wood
ruff, and their " daughter„ were 'arrested on a
chargoorlareeny. They waived a bearing,
and gaie bail to answer.
If - "Rani Woodruff;_ Pas tor," etc., insists on
having been arresteddwe cannot help it.: We
punished the napless furnished by one of the
counsel, who heard 'Woodruff give it to the
Mayor, and if there. any mistake the - fault
is not ours. Thepar4 accused is not a min
ister, but an old riverinan, whose character is
Said to be excellent, end who expecte to be
able to prove not milk his own inuohen e e and
the innocence of his (amity, but also a deeli
laid conspiracy, should this case over go before
a jury.
The Wounded Soldiers et:the Hoe
When the expeditibn sent out from -
this
city to Pittsburgh L 3 jriding arrived at this
place, upwards of tilt ' poor fellows, in various
stages of disease, and iufferlng from numerous
wounds, were placed be the Marine lloiital,
under a corps of compbtent nurses and p yid
:clans. Since that time, (four weeks age last
Sunday) seven of the e have gone to :their
last account, while the great majeriti!have
been restored to healli and to the society of
their friends in different parts of the West.
Only seventeen remain in the hospital, end
these Will kneel as sdon as they are able to
traveL Three left to-day for their hoininv in
Illinois and Michigan. They all speak in
warm torus of the kindness they have rebell
ed at the hands of our! citizens, and particu
larly of the pare and attention bestowed Upon
them et the hospital. The Superintendent,
Mr. Small, assistedy his excellent wife,
an they-will be held in
hare done all in their power to make the pa
tients comfortable,
li i
grateful remembrance! long after those men
have returned to their homes.
Rnmornd meaning.
It was reported in the city last evening,
.
that Mr. Woodruff, of Sharpstoarg, who was
recently arrested on a barge of Larceny had
poisoned himself and tally, on Sunday, :and
that they were not ex eared to recover. -i On
inquiry, we have am:toed that Mr. WOW-
ruff, and his wife and tigliter, were quite 31),
.on Sandayi from the ' e eats of eating homin y which had been boil d in a copper kettle.
They scion recovered, under proper medical
troattanit, and aro now about as well as usual. We may' : here •. elate that the - prosecution
against this famtir s Caused conSidatible
gosiip among those who:aro acquainted With
both parties, and the Mends of Mr. Woodruff
allege that, should thepare ever come to trial,
certain developments w ll be made tending to
exhibit a most nacelles ibretti' relentless per
secution.
No PCOST.—Tho ch
phere, driving Monday
tioipatea light frost,
this morning. It is at
cloudy—and it is hop
through this critical
to tho fruit crop; Who
abundantly. .
00tit TO Wastiviotoi.—Lleut. Col."Fc.f;
Herron,. of the Ninth lowa Regiment, Who
lu boon 'pending a foil days with his parents
in this vicinity, left for Washington this
morning.' Ile haeimprprod very much since
his arrival bore, and his wounds will not
tain him mach longer from active duty.
Dusan or Wx. B. BA . SCOLL.-Wm. B. 134-
roll, 174, formerly of the Repress' oftloi-in
Ibis city,. died on Sandy last at LIMA; Allen
county, Chio, where ho as , employed as aka
lion agent for the Pitts • argil, Fart Wayne &
Chicago Railroad : Com 'any. Mr. B. Was
in the pritooof life, and's' man of family.
has a host of friends in be city.
HABILAII—Ta Van Part'
/AUKS 11A ILVEY, an af
In tho'lBth lanr of Ida ago., I
ila ghith the .ne
(IMF, OFFICIAL Ali MAR.—liiiz.
ard's RAILROAD AN ) 111ILITARYJIAPI ot
the-.lSonthern, State., fru the moot authentic
sources, and the COAST NU &YE f , engraved en the
Lout style of lisp making. • It gleam so roma e i tid
each valuable facto concerto g ail the Ittliroads that
the War Drpartment im lately authoris.d he
publication, - and distrlbu ONE .'THOUSAND
OOPIES among tho amour and Colonels of th e
As It Is the ONLY MAP t at to authorized as OP.
u.s t
FIUIAL, It to the most tell ble and guthentic, and
Rom its. large alze—•32 by lochas—ahoers ati a
glance, the principal; p and all the strategic;
points. Van. IlcOlellan has knowledged the great
importaierof It to his more ants.
Loautittlly colored, price duly ONE DOLLAR, L
compete with Inferior map!. Ice cloth Caw $1 80.
Diesected
witho on Muslin, gf Mounted
on =WW2 rollers, and varal.hrd, V 2. W. richt
free mac on r..eipt of price. .. ,
WILLIS .P. HAZARD, -
. , •
No. 723 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.'
DD As *eery Intelligent man wants Tam, BEST
and ONLY OFFICIAL 114,1", Agents, can make
~
~i o y mplas by selling thbi. ' . " tallgratd;
itiA.AC ' lat Aili, Out,ar &tar MILLS,
.1 ALLionarr CITY, Writes the attentLiikeYbulid.
no, sad risen:men to tOe large stock of thoroughly
leasoited LUIIBIZR, WINDOW FLUME ST UST,
JOISTS,- DRONING, strr:rat ruaaa'Le . tait.,
RALusTa
, Akc. .a.. ' - " ,
ig ..
F. ,'$V will Ail ord o ee for tairi stuivith prdmnol.
1
and at tile rate*. '•PersonS.W sting loot umber tit
pintentarir imaged to oxalate hat stack. .. 17.
• Oftlee to CRAIN .iititEET near linblasoii,....:
to 16: «
—_. ", ' .;
lin Ur
11111&,II6j0; for iiie by
?emu:', GUCO.B. JO
^ 1
t., - s.
;,....4, - ...4 .
1:,;.::.': - .-r- ., ..fif%:-I': , : . :,'.:
TH.E LATEST NEWS
BY TE4•EGRAPH.
PROBABB lESIGINCIA of GEN. HUN
THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION
MOVEMENTS OP OUR ARMIES
TRADE WITH THE SOUTHERN PORT
An; Immense Ice Fleet
THE FIGHT AT, FORT DARLING
Terrine Slaughter ill the Rebel Batteries
THE FIGHT TO . BE RENEWED
The Naugatuck 4 Have a Nom Gun.
GEN. M'CLELLAN 'WITHIN TEN MILE
OF RICHMOND.
•
No Coohmation of they Humors of loterveotioq.
SICK PENNSYLVANIANS IN WASHINGTON
[Special Dispatch to the Gazette.]
PIIILADELPIIId, May 20.—,The inquirer's.
correspondent thinks that Gen. Hunter will
probably resign., if fill should, there will be
a difficulty in seettring Si competent successor.
The President's' preclamation is regarded
here as consistent ,with his oft-repeated
pledges, and as indicating his determination
to strictly observe the requirements of the
Constitution in his efferts to put down the re
bellion.
. The movements of tbe.eastern and western
armies, for nrudeittial motives, will be kept
very quiet for the neat three or four days,
unless, in the meantime, a decisive battle
takes place.
It is estimated that over 500 venols will
emitter the Southern porta by the let of June
there Will be at least 200 olearences for ear
goes of lea
Tho Pram correspondent, In desoribing the
engagement at Fort Darling, says the slaugh
ter among the robeks in the batteries was .ter
rifle.
•
Thiefight witi be renewed .portly, when Corn.
Rodgers ezpeete to aiienes She rebel forte, and
if he can paw the- obstructions known (o be
placed in the river above du baueriei, he will
take the city.
mortar boat was greatly needed daring
the action, se With it the. batteries could have
been taken quite easily. The Monitor was
not injured in the least, and the Naugatuck
will take another gun .on board and proceed
up the:James river to renew the fight as soon
as,posaible.
tom. Rodgers eras wounded painfully, but
not seriously, in the left oboek.
Gen. McClellan'a advance is within ten naile's
of Richmond, and be is'moving on.
The rribeme Gins, editorially,upeaka of the
President's malediction of Hunter's -procla
mation : "The President has decided to re
scind, or modify, General Bunter's artier
setting free all the slaves in his depart
ment. It was his right to do au, and
we .bow to his decision. We cannot doubt
that General Hunter Judged , Wisely, and
acted nobly, so far a - s
tile prosperity of the
Union cause in his own district is concerned.
We do not believe the President bolds a dif
ferent opinion. But it is his duty to survey
the whole ground to determine what is best
not for those States only, but to ensure the
triumph of the Union cause everywhere, and
from this decision there is no appeal."
There ie still no confirmation of the reports
of .European intervention. Oar Ministers
in their last dispatches mention theta as ru.
more hatched by the emissaries and allies of
the rebels, in I,ondon and Paris. While our
Ministers declare that the comet design of
foreign powers have not taken so definite'a
shape es rumor would have us believe, they.
almost on utimously warn the Government,
that the surest way to prevent intervention,
is to vigorously prosecute the war.
The government Military telegraph is now
extended to within fourteen miles of Rich
mond, by which there h daily communication
with Washington. '
There are 500 sick Pennsylvania soldiers at
the government
,hospihls in Washington.
Wsstrisorost, May 20.—The following re
ports have been received at the Navy Depart
ment, having been forwarded by Commodore
Goldeborough :
5..817.A1ita GAIXSA. Ore Ctn. t
JAKI.II RIM, May it, 18 , 52:
Bra: I have the honor to report. that this .
vessel, the Aroostook, the Monitor and Port
Royal, with the ..blaugatuck, moved up- the
river and getting aground several times, hut
meeting no artificial in:pediments until we
arrived at Ward's Bluff, about eight miles
from Richmond, where we encountered a
heavy battery and two eeparate barriers found
formed of spikes,Ste.amboate and Vessel,. The
pilots both say that. they saw the Jamestown
and Yorktown among the number. The banks
of the river are found lined with ride pits
from which sharpshooters annoyed the men
at the guns. These vronld.hinder the removal
of obstructions, unless-driven away by a land
force. The Galante ran within six hundred
yards of the battery, and as near: the ',pikes
as deemed proper to go, when she let
.go her anchor and swung across, the river,
which is not more than twice as wide as the
ship la long. Then, at 7:45 a.' m., mho opened
fire upon the battery. Tho wooden vessels
as directed, anchored about thirteen hundsal
yards below... The Monitor anchored near,
and at nine o'clock, she passed 'just above the
Galena, but found her guns could not be ele
vated enough to reach the battery. She then,
dropped a little below us and made her shots
effective. At five minutes after eleven, the.
Galena had expended nearly all her ammuni
tion,'Ac., I made a signal to discontinue the
statical.
'lnnen of the attics
lett, led many to in.
~ut none was yigFGlo
taw and cold, but
d that we shall PILSII
, riod without injury
d oh uow promises! so
We bad but six Parrottubargag, and not a
single filled nine•lnch shall.
We had thirteen killed and eloren wounded.
Thb rifled 100-pound Parrot; of the Nan.
gatudic, burst half the part abaft the trun
nion; going fiberboard. She is, therefore,
disabled. . , .
PA., Nay 1.316, 142,
' ta. andArrAb,
Lieut. Newman, tho Ana:salvo °Meer, WWI
couplet/out for his gallant and effeatise ser
vices. Mr. Washbarne, actinkmaster be
haved admirably. Thoso twc=are sel ected
Stem oolong the number.
The Aroostook, Port Royal; end, Niglio,
took took the stations
,previonsly assigned
them; and did everything tbat_Aas possible.
The monitor could not have done better. The
barrier is such that the vessels of the enemy,
even if they have any, cannot • possibly pass .
out. .oore cannot pass in.
I biro the honor to be, dro.,
(Bigned), Joan R91:1011.1,
Commander U. 8. A.
The following ie the' report of Lieut. Wm.
N. Jeffers, oommandiog the Monitor in the
late engagement' nest It:is ad
dressed to. Commander Rogers : -
V. S. Isos-cten.lbsealastMoNivoa,
Jewel River, Va., May 16,1862._.. 1 .>•
811 i Itiubmit the • folleiving report; of the
movements of this vesid dating the Oiler' of
yesterdat: . . .. ,
Bbortly- after . weigbinvanehor -from., o ur -
position near Magalnd creek' a Sharp Ore of
.musketry n ovas commenced frombotiLbanki oa
alltbo ships. At. 7:30 disoovered en erten
'iltialcirtification on an:elevation of about 200
test, with seven ow:alter_ batteries, all apppaarr
catty mounting guns Of the hes:Melt calibre..
At tho foot of bled, ilv „the, rive, an:obstrue-:
timilenned of sunken. itcamers and yenta
*muted ,with obabwarill3hlS aka*" wirer;
idbid sterathir river, the. , l2ibitualtivititesi:-
plimad at elicit l i ooo lardadistiat from . Lam'
Missouri State Convention.
Sr. 'Lorn,- Aiir2o. , :—/L Mill conventional;
the Minds of,. thir Adininistrattonisnd . those'
tarOroble ',the 'Oaieriolnetioh_ of :steree.in
Missond, under the 'phut;anbilitted 'to ,Con
cress
. 14 the:Lknisident,iitalioi ..to , robot
Jefferson City, on June leitte r tioreinatts
. • titate - Offfouts. • ;.- '
, tt4yl sites
,uIW/w(rums.
=ME
de., do.; dc.
From Washington.
fort, and being warmly engaged; I endeavored
to pass ahead of-her to take off south of the
ire, but found that my guns could not s be ele
vated sufficiently to point at the fort. Isthen
took position on the line with the Galena, and
maintained a deliberate fire until the close s of
the action,. when, in company with the ,other
weasels, T dropped down to the anchorage of
this morning.
The fire of the enemy was remarkably wall
directed, but vainly, towards this vessel. She
, was struck three times—one solid eight inch:
shot square on the tercet, two solid shot on
the side armor, forward of the pilot house,
but caused no damage' beyond bending the
plates. I am happy to :report ne casualties.
In conclusion, permit me to say that the ac
tion was gallantly fought against groat odds,
and with the usual effect against earthworks.
So long as our vessels - kept up a rapid fire,
they ;arid) , returned oar fire, but the moment
our fire slackened, they remanned their guns.
It was imPossible to nidace such works except
with the aid of a land force.,
The following is the report of Assistant
Surgeon Vangilson of the Galena, giving. an
account of the killed and' wounded in the late•
action at Ward's Bluff:
,
U. 8. 'alcomey Thomas
Ready, Captain of foretop; James H. Weber,
d Oa" bo.Yi Michael Blaney, landsman;
artin landsmen; Robert Boyd,
ordinary seaman; Richard A. Adams, seaman;
John Quig, ordinary seaman• ' John Russell,
landsman; Wm. H. Harkin, ordinary seaman;
Joa. Johnson, private marine; Jared D. Boo
rom, gunner; David Patterson, landsman.
Wounded.—John O'Connor, 3d class boy,
burned and wound of ankle Joint, William
Stevens ' seaman, not seriously: George Mc-
Donnell, seaman, slightly; Thomas Finnigan,
seaman, arto seriously injured; Henry Watson,
ordinary seaman, slightly; Wm. Harrison,landsman, slightly; Thomas Clark, landsman,
slightly. Died: Richard Visser, seaman,
slightly; Andrew McCleary, wiling, master's
mate, .not seriously; Owen Dougherty, coal
heaver, mortally; Fred. W. Johnson, let class
boy, not seriously.
Port Boyca.—Woundedi Goo. Morris, Com
mander, flesh gonad of right tog.
Nougatuek.—Wounded ; Palm Dixon) not
seriously; James Wilson; musket shot wound
not seriously.
XIVIITII CONOREBB-=-FIRST SESSION
WASIIINGTOI CITY, May 20.
SZ;ATE..--Mr. Harris and Mr. King, m
New York, presented a petition from the mer
chants of New York, for a genen4l hanktnpl
law.
Mr. Wade, of Ohio, preeentad a petition for
an efficient confiscation act.
Mr. Sumner, of Mass.,, gave notice that he
should, to-morrow, call up the resolution for
the expalsioh of , the Senator from Oregon—
Mr. Starke..
Mr. 'McDougal moved to take up the Pacific
Railroad hill.
The C.nfiscation billixes then taken up.
Mr. Davis proceeded td review the course
of England toward this country. He referred
to the ill-success of the plan of raising cotton
in other countries, and to the intense hate of
the cotton States toward) the Government,
which might be overcome by proper measures
ant the preservation of the Constitution in •
all its integrity. He should oppose every at
tempt to Impair the Constitution from any
quarter,'or under any proMxt. He replied at
some length to thb speechof tho Senator from
Massachusetts, (Mr. Wilson.) After having
spoken . for three bolas and over,
Mr. Howard, of Michigan, moved to ad
journ. Disagreed to—yeah 17, nays 18.
Mr. Powell, o(Kentucky, moved to post
pone the bill till to-morroar, to allow his col
league to finish his speech. He thought it
very unusual towefuse such a request.
Mr. Fessenden said it was very unusual at
this period of the session, on a bill whieh bad
been discussed so much, for a Senator to make
. 4 sm i li f o o n r . f . ti o n r e e r:t h r e inciples . hours in length, 1
Houma—Mr. Illake, of Ghia, reported from
the 4'
ost Once Committee a bill to eitablish
cer .l t in railroads. It declares the. krid g e
p y constructed across; the Ohio river at
Steubenvilli, Ohio, and abutting on the Vir
ginia shore, to be a lawful construction and
. .
nubile highway, and established eat a poet
Tonto for the porposo of the transmission of
the mails, and that the 84ebenville and In
diana Railroad Company, and Rolliday's Cove
RXilroad CoMpany, or either of them, ere au
thorised to maintain and' operate the said
bridge when bum plated. Draws are to be pro
vided for the passage of the bouts.
Mr. Blake said that the bridge did no 4
materially interfere with ;the navigation of
the Ohio river. After a debate the bill was .
passed. .
Mr. Odell, of N. Y., presented four petitions
-from the principal importdrs in New York._
asking for an extension of tame to three years
in which goods can remain in bond.
• Mr. De alio, of Mass., •4•0 d,, but failed to
receive, the consent of the House to introduce
e resolution providing for 4 delegate in Con
gress to represent the Distnet of Columbia.. •
Mr.Culfaa;of Ind., from the Post Office Do-
parlationt, reported book die Senate bill pro
viding that cia.person for reason of color shall
bo disqualified from carrying the mails, with
a recommendation that it does not pass. Mr.
Colfax explained the reasons for this action
of the Committee.
Before disposing of them:le:llion. the House
proceeded to the considoratibn of the Confis
cation bill.
Mr. Eliot, of Mass., maintained the justiee
of these measurea,land answered the constitu
tional objections which had been maths against
them.
Mr. Noel!, of, Mo., •argiled the constitu
' Gomel question, remarking that rebellion
usually succeeds indespotid countries, because
the masses, are against one man. With us
success in rebellion is morally, politically and
physically impossible,because it is the few
against the many to dstroy the Government
of the whole. 'lt was in this view that ho
held that, although the. Constitution was the
sar...e in peace as in war, yet Its slumbering
power could be awakened in time of danger
competent for every emergency. As to the
policy of confiscation, he was willing to say
that those who had undertaken to destroy the
best. Government on earth, forgive you!;
sin no more."' But he was not willing to spend
the whole of Ids stock on those whin are rob
bing and murdering his constituents..
Mr. Biddle; of Ohio, discussed the general'
question of rebellion. 'lle would pdnisit
traitors, and strip them of all theit,propertY,
and preclude them forever' from belding e office
of emolument and honor under the Govern-
Plant. Strike .down slavery, and you, will
'trite down the pbssibility of insurrection. i
M. Windom, of Minn., h'ad no patience
with those who were everready to plead for
:murderers and traitors, and Who never uttered
a word in condemnation of their crimes.
Mr. Voorhese, of Ind., obtained the finer,
when the louse adjourned.
From Gen. McClellin's Army.
Toaarst,t'a S ?AT lON, May 20.—The 'defame
under Sen. Stoneman reached Coal Harbor on
the road to Richmond, via Nowbridge, yes
terday, whore he found the enemy to ' be in
force. Ho drove their pickets In to within
two miles of their main body, and encamped
for' the night. '
Everything indicates that tho rebels intend
to defend Richmond with all the available
force they aril able to bring forward. Con
gressmen and representatides from every
•Southern State are-theta enbouraging their
troop, .by their presence and council to a do:
tormined resistance to an adirance of Nolen
troops. •
Two officers, who came within marlines With
a fig of truce about a week Since on a trivial
pretence, were,allowed to returnyesterday.'
Cont. 6oldoborough paid a :viz& to bead;
quarters last night for the purpose of an in
terview with Gen. McClellan. ,
The Itichmohd papers of the 16thitave been
received. They contain the .:3orrespondence
between the Virginia Legislature and Jeff.
Davis, in relation to the recant movements of
the rebel army. , lie stated thitle bad
. nover
entertained :thought of withdrawing the
army from Virginia, and abandoning tli
'State; that the course of events, the
capital should fall, the necessity of which lid
did not' ee or anticipate, that would be no
reason for withdrawing the army from Vir
ginia.' I
The war could be sucitessfully maintained
on Virginia soil for twenty years.
•
The rebel G eneral . J. B. EloYd ham been ap-;
pointed MajorVeneral of -the yirginia, foreetti
with autherity.to raise '20,000 men, 00E1.001i
-1
stripte, for the defence of Weitern Virginia.
Tbe' engagement on) -Thireday at. Dors :
Bluff, ieven miles below Richmond, between
our gunboats ,and thus enetnei batteries, on
James, river pro'dticed - 'great - pule moue
the people Of Richmond'. They. acknowledge.
the !oleof sir killed and Seven'. wbunded, ;- •
• ! From New °neater!,
FORTIZES . 11 11saos, May 20.--The - 61,164
States dispatch steamer Rhode lelandi: Capt.
Trenehard, arrived here this morning, with
dates and mails from New Orleans to the Bth
inst. She brings the naval officers IcaPtnred
on the Mississippi, below N. Orleans. Amoieg
them are several Lieutenants of our navy, in
d. K. Mitchell, commanding Confederate
naval forces on the Mississippi, J.:W. Wil
kinson, second in command, on board of the
Lonliana; Beverly Cannon, of the Governor
Moore, destroyed, and A. F. Wesley, com
manding the ram Mantissas.
On thelnissage the passengers were obliged
to take their turn doing gdard duty .over the
prisoners.
The news from New Orleans is not of epe
cial interest. 'Oen. Butler' commenced land
ing troops tho lit of May. He establishodhis
headquarters at the Custom House, took pos
session of the Citrasll, Mint, &c., end. corn
palled the St. Charlitqlotelj which was closed,
to open for tho accommodation of himself and
ataff.
A conference had been had between Gen.
Butler and the authorities of the oily with
Pierre Soule. The Proclamation was discuss
ed and modified in some particulars.
As an act of humanity to the Suffering in
habitants, the boats and railroads were allow
ed to bring supplies to the city. ;
Nezotiations of the Confedera scrip is
forbidden, but other species of currency in
circulation are Allowed. Newspapers .7tinne
their circulation.
ITho Delta was suppresslid for refusing to
publish the proclamation, but was subsoqu
ly allowed to go on.
Algiers is occupied by oar forces, and For
Jackson and St. Phillip are garrisoned by our
troops. .
The Oudot= and Jackifon Railroads are
taken possession nt, and all apprwaches to the
city are out off:
Gen. Phelps had advanced. to Carrolton 25
miles up the river, and :occupied tab !Aiwa.
There is very little public demonstration of
Union feeling - manifested there in oonitatience
of the uncertainty in reference to the future.
Great want of confidence is prevailing, but
under the firm course of Gen. Butler, business
is 1110W17 reviving..
The city is gradually becoming quiet, and
affairs are generally perfectly satisfactory.
Porter's mortar fleet had. been off I lifobilf
and in the bay. and soundings bad been made
in the channel._ On the 7th the fleet :was
fired on while engaged in this work by Mor
gan, but did not reply. The fleet afterwards`
returned to Ship Island. • ,
On the night of the 9th the enemy action
ated Pensacola, and sot fire to the forts:and
navy yard and marine hospital.
Gen. Arnold commenced the bombardment,
when the destruction of property was begun
with the hope of saving a portion of the Co t t
and property.
The eteamers Bradford and Nealfie *ere
burned at Fort Mcßae, and the hospitalt and
navy yard destroyed. Barranca's bartaokt
was saved. Also the foundry and blackstnith
shop in the yard. The city and foits ;had
been occupied by Gen. Jones„, with. three
thousand troops. .
Gen. Arnold was to establish hisleadquar
tent in the city on the 12th, and oceOpyl the
city with 1200 men. •
There is nothing of importance froin' Res ,
West or Port Royal.
Some few days ago, the gunboat Wamoutfa
lost two men in a skirmish in Wareawpound.
From Corirktb.
B6POIIZ COitINTH,• May. 20.—There 'was'
skirmishing along the whole line to-day,i
feeling the enemy's strength' and 4eoking
more advantageous positions. Our less was,
Small. The army is advaneing'slowly.
The story about several rebel:pgiments at
tempting to mutiny, and federpos beihg sent
to their assistance, is false. ;
It has been raining all day, and there are:
prospecti of a rainy night.
The Nashville . Union chronicles the con
stant arrival Tennesseeaus whore sick of the
Southern Confederacy, and lays a borough
Union man must be chosen fer;the approach
ing Circuit Judge election. '
Attack on Oar rickets.!
STRASBURG, Va., May 20.--Last night a
band of guerrillas came down' ~ apon our pickets
at the budge west of the thoroughfare,killing
one and taking two prisoners. The tickets
belonged to the Ist battalion IMlebigatt carrel
ry, commanded by Maj. Atwood.
Markets by Telegraph.
Pittuortenta, May ..—.lltion.--Ilour dull and
prior* drooping; sake 1,000 hbls. at $5 for auperflne,
4.5 25 for extra and $5 G'k64 s 87% for extra; family.
Secelpte are mail. Rye dour at $3 50, and corn
meal at $2 65. Wheat dull and titipplles aiming in
atom freely ; emutl oaks at $1 25 for red andsl•3•s4o
1 40 for white. nye still continues to command 'PM:
Corn, of prime quality, la active at 523 c. In store and
540 afloat; but inferior deactjptioni - are pleat; and
dull. Sales Penns_ oata at 37(438c. and Southern at
33036 e, Coffee,so,"ar and mono.. are hold With in.
creved firmness. Provisions in.fair dewail ; tialea 200
bbla. mess pork at $l3, 300 hams In pickle at (4ty? . .,,,.
aides, in wait at to. and shoulders at .I%c. ; lakw aai
bhd.s. smoked aides at 70., and ' 00hbla. Lard pt 9%.
151daky firm ; sake Ohio at 24024%e.
New Tow?, May 2O.—Noon.—Plour 3c. lovrer ;
sales 10,/500 bbla at $4 30'44 40 foci State, ssfp'os
for Ohio and $4 7505 50 for Southern. Wheat do
elined 2c.; mule. 12,:l ie lonsh. at $1 Ito for Mil
waukee Club. Chicago S ring $1 and natilati $1 15.
Corn ; eales AI, hush. at 600. Poric, heavy.
Lard steady at 734(38%c. Whisky drill at 23%c.
Bacelpte,..lslour, 31,072 bids.; Wheat, 167,219 brtah:;
Corn, 70,200 bush. , •
•
,
NIP Lotus, May 2 0 .—Eturdng.+Cottou steady;
=lei 400 bales at 27%.(g1273 , 6. Floor Arm; Milos 21,-
0.10 bbls. at a decline of sc. • State •!;* 2 25E54 35. Oblo
555 10. Whant ; sales 55,300 bust.. at a decline of
2c. ;•Chicago Spring 84(085c, Mllisitakiis Club; 3100
41 al, Bed, 151•05@t1 11. Corn *el:fanged; gales
;ONO bosh. at 50(01c. Pork heavy at SLI 50; for
moss and 39 57 (4,10 for-primal.,. Lard 0401%
Wblaky heavy' at 240240%.
I •., ,
Arrivals at the , Pitneipal Hotele
,
••- - - -
UP TO 8 O'CLOO
MANSION HOUSE—Li..
OZO•at • .
A Buffington, Crestline
Miss Keith, Chicago
J _Gregg,
It Walton, Wad. Pa
Bergt. Cougbanna, Fay. co
J Crawford, Id Pa Car.
8 - Merrill, Philadelphia
G Johnston, do
LAST NIGHT.
.rty at, r IL Tt.:DaitoL
rion4roa.
s W i r o o unr,, trelp y reett a r
A Skeeti, .•
II Gilbert, Labelled eit
S Stamm",
Replinger,
G Brubaker,
S Elladelßbla
J Hinter; do;
G Koyer,, banou! .
J Keller; ilarrisbari
J Cake, NlJ'
J Weir, }Biller
D Ripe, , ido
A Buckle&her, Pt Wayne
Willoughby, •
W alltonorlfe R daughter
Kittanning
J Ltnaanon, Indiana
WQuieten,
W Carr, • •
•
•XY afooijeet of
riorturrt
J Wataou,l carrel:mlmile
David P&lllipe, Waits co
J W Leaman,
S Pl 7 . rs AlorcY. Fayette
&C btemoon.Noblectoris
X P Prat thompareille
Jm Harper, Borpartown
Esulzie. Hdentrafg
J Parish, Somerset
nos Colbert/son,
Hine Doaddacfl. - Castidr
B Horatian. jr
N B Colter, lit ' Plias:use
Th°l Smiley, ace ,
D C. L a T i tc4, , ,Bl ß teict i
co
Jae Hardman, do'; .
area; below Seanfb.
HASLET HOTEL -xi
austral. ns •
C F Warden, greansluirg
Jos Jack, do :
J Hatch, Arnsaugh
Henry Benner,
Wm 11 Clark, Fayette . •••
Henry both, West Ellzab
11C rd'Connell,Cannanab
Chas Douglas, Hebron, Cl
J 6 Murray,
D Lloyd, NYsstmereland
John Paxton, • L•
J W Walker A family
T
8F Arnold, Burgettatotin
W 11 kt . Farland, Cambria
Thus Drown, Yanks., 0
A Dame, Perry on, 0
EAGLE 110TEL—Llbe
. SOHN INA,
E Carizthers , Weat'iad
.1 P LytlO, S :ConcOrd,: : o
L Seat:64loS P-Yi:Va
W A Guttario; Strata:6y'.
W Pattogor,•,llcattlag
J Potrugar,
T 806mi:sat
DP.Brattia, Elltwobd
Vrll Cook, Milan ;''
.1 W Gillespie, Co -
It Moselman, Harmony
8 F -Todd. Industry
D Bruce, Somerset
T Korr, Wastm'd. •
D Eneodle, Ind co
W F Lydick,
8 Camp4ll, do •
J • Getty, do
Brown, Jeff co •
au Bmokrill6'
I R Crouih, do 1
'N°. 5 " Ciai-.ti4net•
• -•
J Turner, Freopint ••
L Duel, do
• RV) LION Harz
• 0 Jeremiah, I
Gabriel Et4el„ itati;s e
Basel Thomas, ' '
E II Cleielaud
Gruphei, FalryieUr '
W Bousebobler, .:
H B Abrams, .
JOD ClUMlnghall4
P Walker' Butler •
J Cocking: Mt Pleasiadt •
WEI Cackles, . do;' . ; •
ho Camybeli,
12 8 CamObell,
Time Brom, •
Jacob Srled, Barmy,
Jae Whiti : '
W a weitutho
Jos Day, • ; ;
0 Rodgers. dazioisbnig:
1111.8cott„.A110. co •
A Mararlorel„
Jake abeap,:
J 0 Caldwell, Welt:
J 8 Hamill". • Wal . g.'CO
No.= Nia4er strest.,!
Jai Kerr, Wash.-co
Josiah Kerr, do
0 0 Atkilison do
. .
J Robinson, Cherry Valli
Wm m dy,
Beal Fawcett,
Jaa Triton, Canoosbtul
Col Sha, do
X Miles; Wartim co.
Jaoob Schnk.Mittannhi g
8 Boatont, Wash. co ,
S McMillan, do ' • •
Jno Quanta do
Ed Bankin, Hickory
II HiGinty, Oil city
Jos 0 Ferguson, Bearer
IL Bose, Buller .
Jos WaMoe, Tamar=
K TLahorty,Clion7 Valley
IF T Shannon, it ru gmb,
Jno Coburn.. Camdan. Pa
Al) Buffington. ,
K H -King, Huntington
A Latterly 011 city
Mr H Caldwell, West. co
.11.1.TIONAli ROTH
Wish Stewart, Elizabeth
J ltoteheid, At:astral%
Wm TOUng, - :
_do .. •
A Maeda, Smith's Vary
J 0 Dalr, - Olnetanatt
H Caner, Eroweeem;
W Stewart, Fayette e 6
JSllekerecazlthlary
J •Itrwin, Tipton, P
7 - Neap. Aaronebttrit .
`Elbert Pattenon paid .on,
AellevelltOtt:
'Sala Smock,. Itillovernea
I Hemp tittd sea:: do .
A A Stead/lei Cookat'a ,
J Andiron Nobster , •
II Lauda., lAnaotaiko
T Odburt: Nairn
E lotto, Mon City
E Quamioa. is C NW
A Maws, Coal Taney
A WeMc, WOUratilo
.1%11. Eliaboth I
Olean; EIDOW4O4
Ju'Brltton CO
N N Com,'Anacter's Eta,:
Wm TattoraOo; - P4 - 01VE
p NAMlhstr.Prlmis.Dosaw
jobs Blor.10! ; dcr.
' Wm Cooper k d
John nagoi'dci'
• -
1716.Wathit4.1 , ). '
=MMI
'
,
grEmedir,
WHY'S IMPROVED -
la
BLOOD SEARCHERI
ISITRX WRNS VOR
Cancer,
Cancerous Formations,
Scrofula, •
Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelai,
Pimples on the Face,
Sore Eyes,,
• Totter Affections.
Scald Head,
Dyspepsia,
Costiveness,
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disorders,, ,
Jaundice, •
Rheum,
lifercurial Diseases,
Liver Complaint,
General Debility
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
Female Complaints,
" • Epilepsy or Fits,
Paralysis or Palsy, ,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Caries of the Bones,
'roam= wrrn ALL. OTEIXE =LAM
_
EATING THEM ORIGIN IN A DEPRAVED
OONDITI OBII4IIN. OF THE BLOOD, OD crractriALT9-
BY :11
CABE OP DANIEL A. BOYD
Prrrsarzen, December 31.0861.
Da. 0. B.•Havera:—l take pleasure In leaking •
.;
this roltin Mr] Matelnett fftlOr of a suedith:Mpi6; `.•
pared by you called ULtanerr i ll Barron firanctiza;'
I had infrared for fire peers with Scrofula, whirl. ";.
broke Out on my head and forehead eo so to
. iite ray murk, and fook off the hair when the di
lame made Ito appestat*); it-ale broke out on -
era above and below, the elbow, and cat Into the'ekla
and flesh av am to expose a fearful more. The distend.
on my head went so far that @event small plecee et
bone tame out I wee very weak and low Welted,. •
end had giretiup all hope of ever getting urell,ear
had tried several iskillful pi:latching and they did mo
no end. In September last, 1861, I was Induced to
try "LinUast's 'meanest. Loop Swicusat" I
pleat confou I had no faith In patent medicine., Out
Sitar I had and thineboulew of Blood &armee, the
ulcers on my head and arm began to heal. I bate
now taken eight°, ten bottlers and my had and atm
are entirely well wicept the sears remaining !Vora the
sores. I willalso state; that I had tho rhotunathris
very bad In my arms and legit 'his Blood Searcher
Khoo clued the chin:m:o4ns I am nor a well Man,
over forty years °rage, knd I !eel as apple and yoing
an I did .when I was twenty, and Nava increased I a
weight twenty ponada. I would -alvo state thki the :
&seam la my /pinhead was aO had :that when :
stooped and:lilted anything heavy, the blood run out:
. . . ,
of the see. Dr. Senor bad • - PM:Um* taken et
me by Mr. Cargo, the artist, after I -beicsmlo get.'' .
welt' It dam not chow my appearance: as irtd sal it [
was before I commenced taking:the medicine. Yon
min am the photograph, ono of 'adult 'ls. 'new in ' mi i"
1;1065011810114 and sir at Dr. Heyesr,a, MA Wood itiset; ~...
I would ago atate that I 'took the Blood' seeici*i . , - ,
. . .
which woo made lebrape. Keyeer.cenuneicad mak.
1 :0
imir li. Although It hal me soner,•lrlid 'not rev
cover feat until I got tbe Made by Dr. , keyser
khuseit- One bottle of did ma more goud.thaor r
two of the old. I believe I is. J. groat deal strungst , ,
and better. I ham moceruntodol the Bkvil &era. ,
or to • great masy of my Mends for 'Arlene &Mimi
and fix:dine it boa helped of the wholethem.' Yid . :
may publish this if you wish, modl am maximi; that ' ~
all who WI afflicted as I was maybe coml. I lire in `
this city, No. 4 Pine Street, and cm employed at 001.
villa A' Anderson's Union . Marble Works, U 4 .Wayne,.
street. . DANIDL A. BOYD. ~:
A BLIND M4N:CURED..-:4"'-',:',i''.'lll'
I lire In Sligo, at .Clinton Mill. and hue' bat .;•
nearly blind in both eyes tor amity. bar )airs, '
Caned on Dr. Mortar about thtm months Agit, mal l ,:
imbed him to give me direction's to lb. - Itatttatinn
liar the hind in . Philadelphia. Ile Mid me that
rued not go to Philsdchtbia to got well,. MI he
medicine that would time mty u he' mid my dtet. ae
was In the blood. I war treated Emit two or, lama
time. In the boxpital jn
. this city, and wax relletetti rr:
but my disease always returned after a month or two
after I mut out of the hospitaL I found my dia. •
UM was returning and I called, by the advice of a •
.geed fiend of mine, on Dr. Keyser, vholma Mita
alght, and My rite are nearly as well ae , orer.
The Doctor gave me "Lit.dsers.Bleod Bearchne7;and
a wuh. DAVID KIEMOLVII,.
Pittsburgh, duly 6, 1661. \ Clinton
Witnam—lt. Anderson Strellt, Alio::: •
ittnnlY
•. ;
A BAD SORB
.
. .
Pnrasoson, !,eytember wle6l—Ybtrity *tatty
that I have had a mate , bily for - orar i raj%
mired witteedrera and aorta so that eordirrq*:
work far mutts year. My tog swelled edthat 1 ei'a,
enable to do anything for & knig Uzi"; torah haat,
Mx month,. I tried general of the bat didrier inch,
4:4' bat wittumluty benefit; 411:1411 X.. 01194,44
Itery;ar, et No. LW Wood street, Ituotiritrattoodoo
too &boat two tntoks, and gIITO m e hatetwriboitimor,
modtchee, and I am now entirely well and
tinned well for slx months. I am otaPpWod at -41 le . "
• Zegi. Zagros //pa., Oa railrth Am? tr W 1 = 1 1414-.
ono Oatt see or.
care[ o gd Or right Kai, a, awn 4 a coma.
- • D. IZZO. U. KICTITILE4
tagotrovoori. 14 . 0 Wood dove/. role propr Mot
vratrrx.s.
ANTED- 500: ban:o* . 40 'grlii#V 4
I CRIME OIL.. J 63. MIZELL dridON, - '. r
rat . 69 and 701Vater 'treat
- -
fit ARDNEtt -WANTELt.—A ..suitable ' 1
•mm to take charge °Nicol/RI bodes And Vitl o '
lard neer She clty. A German preferred.
• Indrdre at (mein) No. 75 WATER ST RIVET. ,
HAY ..WANTED.—TPro hundred tons
JUL.4 III we Timothy Rey, In teats. • •
FRAME" VAN GOMM/ 7
sa7l3 " • --I •• • Ile Second street.
.11YDRAN IlOaE,
QUALITY,.
rar sal• by
rinzeisLii co-.
•
OAB,
PLIT3tBXRI3,
- .• , .. . . -- „ :- „.
‘:-8?.F.41 VlTi r att.":.•
ai ri„; ',--- ; ,' ... : VO. I . 2IIIOI7II TICATILXIVE:; ,- . .c:T..., , .
A • XIT, ANDT.ABL,PRafg.-14),L1i,(1,'''-''
a IP; Ad taxlio and tor'ada_bl.'2 , ',:i1. ,,,, 2[4 , :;;; ,
~ -iii y ia 1 . • ...:-.e :,.• -. ~,,,' . 11. DALZDELL kto . .
T., 1 1 1 11511 bbli::fre_ ah, - for stile:tcy:; .._,::,--,::
.1.01.41/1 :: ::'.,. '''::: ~ ; , * IMIST. ! X: 0 . :11, :::,.:::.,-,
;, . .