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WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAT 28
CITY APR
•RIVITIOTAL PAPER OF THE OITY.
iisnortoLootom. Ozaitavarrorts for the
f;kdegt.,by G'.'L Slum, Optician, No. 65 Fifth
street--4:orreeted deify
9 o'cloCk;A.
12,
6 r.
Ifirometer
.
.
- _ General Assembly of the United
-.,• .- . Presbyterian Chetah.
/MIRTH DAY.'
. ; . The Assembly met at nine o'clock Tuesday
' .moilling, was opened with prayer by the Mod
-1 ' -orator.- Halt an h oa r was then spent in de
vette-rut exercises. .
• . ""' The regular Order of the day woe suspend
_ ,
• • ed, in order to proceed with the reading of
' the papiie from the Sealkotte Presbytery, in
- the cue of Rev. Mr. Hill.
Dr. Dales presented a report from the Com:
-mittee on 'Aged and Infirm Militates', with
-., the following resolutions :' -• ' , ', • ~
• ; Itosolial, That a fund :be 'created by the
General Assembly, tope called the "Aged and
• • ' ::Intltm Ministers! nand."
~
. ' .
... Besoived, That pastors be 'requested to
• -bring this subject before the people some time
..., daring the year, and that a collection or eon
• . tiibution bawd. for its funds. •
r ' Berelved, That —be a committee to pre
-
pare and submit to the next General Assembly
a plan for the proper Management of this most
' . . important matter.
- ' ,:.Rasottaed, That be appointed Treasurer
to receive such lundsisnal to report to the
• next Assembli. --
. . . The re•solutione were 'adopted, and the first
-ai ; • blank was
,fllled by the appointment of Dr.
•.•-•-• : , Dales Rai. J. E. Schouler, John Taggart,
The Renaud, blank was filled by -the appoint-.
'. meat of Mr. Charles - .Arbuthnot as Treasurer.
Thereport of the Committee on the Amend
-,ed Versions of the Psalms, Made on. Monday,
and laid Slide; for the present, was taken up.
• The Committee recommended that a Com
, mittee be appointed to revise the Psalms, and
thatthey, be limited in their amendments to
there in tramriar, punctuation, and defective
" Rev: Drench moved as a substitute, that the
,
Committee be instructed to conftne themselves*
_ --to' such imendMents as are, absolutely re
quired.
An animated discussion ensued, ; when - the
question was 'flailed, and Rev. ' Monetary
moved to amend the substitute by referring
, - the whole matter ba kto the - Committee, to
.„ .
report - to the next General Assembly. This
i -.. ~ gave.
.._ _ise r ice :
to to coneiderable uneasiness,,when
• .Mar. - , inclienry withdrew his amendment. •
- ~ T he question was then taken, and the sub
, stitute was adopted.
'The next resolution of the Conimitteo-to
wit: "that 81, Committee on Revision, be ap
.• painted to report to the next Gerienal Assam
-4y," was taken up, discussed, and finally
passed. ,_
On motion, the following gentlemen were
appointed a Committee to nominate a Com
mittee en Revision of, the Psalms : Revs. Col-
' Ibis, Monetary and Blakie. 1 ,
. , The report of. the Committee on Bills and
_ .Overtures was- presented. •In reference to
,theßook of Discipline, the Committee mom
' -Mend that the Assembly proceed now to con
sider theamendrnents, proposed by the several
'.-'Assentbile - ail This, part IA the report was
_ . - Adopted without discussion. - - !
. •
' • • ..Rev. Davidson was opposed to Musty action
- ,• • Ill" 'this matter, end suggested
"that in 'sense
-
il
tienee'of, the 'Committee havin failed to pub
, .. . lieh their report in' time, some of the Presby
. teries had no opportunity to consider the mat
, ter: , lie was in favor of referring it back to
r . to the Committee, with instructions to pub
lish, their' report by, the drat of :December,
• thaethe Presbyteries might have due time to
consider it, and lay their vote before the next
. Dr...Prestiey remarked that the
lied published their repoit as soon aa it was
possible to do so, and intimated' that Some of
_ -.7'.11.-Bresbyteries did - apt seem very aiiiiensio
vote on the subject. ' , . .
The Moderator reminded the 'Assembly that
. •.,
this :part 'of the ' report had 'already been
• ~ adopted. ..• - .
'; The : ;hour Of adjournment haling arrived,
~
sha. Assembly was dismissed with prayer by
1 Dr. Beaton. a. • . -. • • ;
~ - •-'• ' ' . ' iAIIItIMOON SESAIDIN
, . . .
On motiaii - ciflor. ; Preetley, the -usual order
of badness was suspended, in order to -eon
side; that portion' of the report of the Cons
. Mitt.* on Billiton& Overtures on the 'subject
-' of thollook of Discipline and' Church Govern
• . ...The Committee • suimilled - resolutions as
lAt. Thai the,Assembiy premised to consider
- • . and pass on the amendments. KoPosed. --.--;
2d.• That the -Book of Discipline, as thus
• amended, be presented and,pnblished as early
• as - November Ist, - 11362,. and overtnred to
Presbyteries; and Sessions, with directions to
vote aye or nay, and report to the nextmoot
lug of the llineral Assembly. , • .
" - dd.' That in the meanwhile, Presbyteries
1
and. Sessions; be recommended to conduct their
:lbuslness in conformity with its regulations.
. -- The resolutions were adopted; and the As
sembly proceeded tseonsider the amendmente
prosed to the Discipline, hos. • •
• • The. Assembly - adjourned to meet in the
evening, to hear an address from Bay. Mr.
. • Barnett, of the Presbytery of Egypt. . •
The - Seeesh. at Wheeling... Baltimore
and Ohio
The Wheeling Aviv, of yesterday, Bays:
"Theseeh could be Seen on fhe corners_ of
cs .
the itno . l.if WE:Monday night, - gathered to
.
.gether in little groupos, and apparently elated
with some g cd news- - Most probably 'the re
- ...r.yerses to which . Gen. Banks has been vim-
T o lled fa milonit. Let them rejoice, 'for the
• ltour_of their rejoicing will be short. The ea
,....tautratio,:i is taking speedy measures to
meet ail emergencies. .
"As therstleakno . train permitted to depart
Isat niiihffOr the East, it is presumable that
the officers Of the road were apprehensive of
-some trouble from Jackson, who has got batik
~.rfOldartinsberg: ' We' ho - pk, this robe' com
mander maybe caught this time .and-Secured
sir that he may never commltany more depre
:- :ditione to the onto private property.' .
ThelektTyeaeer' - aays "There' was tele
: • paphiehomiturnication with all the 'stations
•, along the road yesterday:ix:timing, but durisg
the forepartof the day it was cut off, and last
evening communication , by. telegraph :Mild
only be had as, far. as Green ....Spdng 'Ran,
- :which .is Albion miles ..eut Cumberland.
•Thosafsets would seem to . indicate 'that the
- arebels have Sgater talnsd possestrpri •of the
. •
road perhaps at , Martinibtugh,'.. -
An Armistice withßebel Guerrillas.
We leant, from the Wheeling Inalli9voccr
that Co!. Rathbone, of the 11th Virginia
Reginient, has granted an armistice with the
guerrillas in Calhoun, - Roane, and adjoining
mantle.. The armistice was granted last
Sunday week. ' It was arranged between Col.
' Rattibone and Caper. Donner, Rays and 811-
cot that hostilities should *ease for eight days,
• and in the meantime the rebels should with
draw from without one jinn, and In case the
city of Rictuacuid was captured they (the
• - rebels) should surrender tbemseivei as prison
'en of war. ' The beard of the rebels they
were up on the West fork of Oil Little Kana
wha river ' going southward .. The Federal
forces at Spencer were being supplied from
Itivenswooe A few days ago a wagon load
- of provisions was attacked by guerrillas,
about eight miles from the former place, and
the gouda (eleven in number) flea for their
lives. The 'rebels killed two of the bones
' sod burned the wagons is the road.
. • ;
Col. Heap's Command.
• The Harrisburg -Telegraph ot Tuesday, says:
o'Botweeciforly and fifty men of the lit Ma i i
yylend regiment, Col. Sealy's command, who
pirficdpated in the disastrous fight at Front
'1E4,361, but Friday, arrived here 441.1 o'clock
yuterday, dlreet front - Winchesterr, Va., via
the Baltimoie and Ohio end Cumberland Viol.
Joyreilroadi. Bonnet the party were slightly
wounded, and all bore evidence ot }liming en
dured muck Aligns and hard usage. Their
steternents. respecting the &lair at' Front
Royal, and the cagey:en; battle at Winches
terdire very litUe diterent from those which
. • previously reached me by telegraph. They
ooulirm the report that dazing chair enpge
moot at Front Royal the rebels grunted . no
quarter, kilUzirthe wounded . without mercy,
wadtmattlaberlpg the bodlu of those el
! " 11 1- 61 "4, '
11=7MI
- -
I. -
IN SON. IN SHADE
00 ' 89
..130 73
Ea=
,Arrival of !Troops fiord thei West.
Last night, about nine o'clock, a battalion
of the 63d Indiana Regiment, consisting of
four companies, of about one hundred men
sack, arrived in this city by railroad from
In s dianapolls, en rotas for Washington City.
They are under command of Lieut. Col. Wil
liams, and tutio boon guarding some 4,000
rebel prisoners at Indianapolis for the past
two or three months. Thoy are all armed
with Enfield rifles, and are regular "sharp
shooters."
On arriving here they were marched to the
Soldiers' Refreshment Rooms, City Hall,
where an excellent repast bad been prepared
for them by the Subsistence Committee, and
was served up by the ladies. After having
refreshed the linnerman," they were ordered
into line, when their commander proposed
" three cheers for the citizens of Pittsburgh,"
which were given with a will. •
observed, a new feature at this supper—
s most bountiful supply of oranges—and on
Inquiry learned that they had been generously
furnished by A. Bradley, Esq Superintend
ent of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Railway.
.
he men appear
to be well drilled, and we
mist, say to their credit that their behavior
was excellent. They are fully uniformed, and
seen:ladle be burthened with an extra supply
of coats, blankets, etc. They took a special
train for the east, as soon as they could be
placed in the cars. This is the first detach
ment that has passed through here since the
late excitement.
We may add thaLthe Subsistence Commit
tee forwarded With these men seTerral bushels
of lemons, for use in the military hosidtals at
Washington.
Sims or Sioce..—The following sales of
stock wore made last evening, by J. G. Davis,
auctioneer, at the .Commercial Sales Rooms,
No. 54 Fifth street:
Bank of Pittabr , ugh— • ---.--- , -........50. 50
Iron Cis Bank • ...... 64 12
Allegheny Brldge * Corapany........ 33 00
Pennsylvania Central Railroad --.- 47 25
(pear
47 00
Pittlb'gb, ft. W. it, Chl2tgo It. y , ., (pear stock) 30 25
, r., 0 .00 00
Monongahela Insurance Company-....—.-.-.- 20.00
2&75
Pittsburgh Insurance Company ...»».._....».... 17 IX.)
Pennsylvania Insurance s ......
VICTOR 1.11100 . 8 NOTIEL.—"LES MIBERA
BLEs."—We noticed. in yesterday's Gasetie,
Mr. Carleton's! edition of this mach-sought
work of one of the most eloquent and impas 7
cloned of Hying Writers. We doubt not that
the story,loving and xaiol.reading'publio, in
these parts, will make an extensive deMand
for it from our bookeellers,—and as Mr. Henry
iner, next door: to the Post Office, has just
supplied tts wittia copy,. we itnow that he has
received enough, hesides,,to supply a large
anticipated enquiry for 'l as Ifiserables."
Fos THE spirited meeting of the
old members of the Harper Zouave organiza
tion and others desirous of going to Wash
ington, under : he Governor's requisition, wee
Ine Sixth Ward rohool house on Tues
day evening. A roll was opened,and numer
ously signed, and theindicationi are that the
Company will be rapidly filled tip. The meet
ing adjourned to meet this evening. Let all
who desire to go with thte excellent Company
be on hand at above.
Tnearas.--The minstrel troupe now per
forming at this theatre bad another good house
last evening. • To-night an entire change of
programme iaoffered, and several new songs
have been added, to .their already long ]ht.
We should have stated - yesterday that the
price of dress circle tickets has beeri reduced
to thirty-five 'cents, in place of a half dollar,
the usual tariff when the theatrical company
perform. Hare now is a chance to spend a
pleasant evening at a comparatively small
outlay. -
As ArrELL./ItOlt BISHOP Ponta.—Bishop
Potter has recommended to every congrega
tion in the diocese ter make an annual contri
bution to - thatrimuu7
. of the Bishop White
Prayer Book Society, and Whitsunday, the
Bth of June, has been selected as the. day.
The money thus raised Is to be Used in the
distribution of the Book of Common Prayer
among the soldiers-particularly - amongst the
'tirisoners of eras at Chicago and Columbus.
Bov DsowiSin.-.4 boy named Joseph Mc-
Kibben, aged'about eight years, was drowned
in the •Monongahela river, yesterday, at the
Clinton Lim Works, West Pittsburgh. Ile
was playingpn a II at, and while running
about his foot caught on a line, which threw
him into the Liver. The body was reoovered
soon after, nnd-in inquest was held by the
Coroner.
Tar SYNOD of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church will hold its annual session in Alle
gheny .city,. In Dr. Sproul's church, Laconic
Street, commencing this morning. The ses
sion was fOrm'ally opened last evening, with a
sermon by the; Moderator of the last Synod.
Svcs% Econsvincts.—Mr. J. W. Pittock;
Fifth street, oppoeite the Poet-office, has a
large number, of superior steel engravings,
which be offers at 25 cents each. such en
gravings aro !mildly sold at $1 00 to $2 00.
FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENIRG GAZETTE
Shooting Affray in Allegheny.
Last evening, about eight o'clock, two no
rms, named Peter Lannon and John JaCkfon,
got into a difficulty, which resulted in Jackson
receiving a pistolball in the th igh. The
. „
parties were proilotutly acquainted, and had
been on intimate terms. Jackson resided on
Pint-street, Third Wail!, while Lannatt lived
on Butcher's; run. The hitter visited the
house of the former, in company with a
rental°, and ;found :Jeckton somewhat the
worse for liquor: The "lady of color"-turned
out to be a "bone of contention," and a regu
lar eght ensued Jackson rushed into the
street, seized a atone, and let fly at Lanruie;
but Dinah, tbrowing herself between the com
batants, received the aforesaid rock fall' in the
face. Liman, then drew- a pistol and fired at
Jackson, thelball striking a little above the
knee, and passing through the fleshy- Part of
the thigh obliquely, lodged against the skirt a.
Jew inches below. the hip joint. An excited
crowd collected, and the skirmish ended by'
.Peter and Dinah leaving the field on the
double quick: The'wound, though ileac/.
ingly painDif, is noetiricituo., No arrests have
been made.
Subsistence Committee Contributions
Tho Sabtiotenoo Committee aoknowledge
contributions of Hospital supplies from the
following poisons since May 9th: John S.
McKee, Miss abandon, Mrs. Wallingford,
Mrs. B. Eastman, A Mood of the Brave,
Mr. Cree, Miss Askins, Miss E. Drano, Mrs.
F. C. Volt two boxes of supplies from the Ist
Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, valued at
$140; two boxes from Soldiers' Aid Society of
New Castle; two boxes from M. E. church,
near New astle; one box from Third Presby
terian church Sewing Society, Pittsburgh; one
box from Second U. P. church, AUegbe-.
ny; ono box of bandages from the lone hearty,
one bundle from the Pershing Soldiers' Aid
Society. Also, contributions of cash from
Geo. P. Dibm, $5; Mrs. M. P. Oliver, $5; Miss
Park, $3; A Friend, $10; Cash, $35. The
above contributions have been forwarded ; to
the Hospitals of Eastern Virginia, Fortress
Monroe and St. Louis.
The Union Cavalry .
This company, (formerly under the corn-:
wand of Capt.. B. Patterson,) composed
exclasively of men from this . vitrinlii, and
for the safety of which there baabeencon
siderable anxiety, has crossed the POtouuto
Without. meeting any loss. The following
dispatch hu jut been received from Capt.
Stewart:
WILLIAIESTOILT,• Md., May 27, 1862.
My company is all safe. We crossed the
Potomac, thitmorniog in good order.
J
on• ettwAtt.
A Botcher Wanted.
Editors 'Gwent: Can't you Induce mom*
good butcher to Dottie In oar town of SeWlak
ley f Ne hare one hale now, bathe does not
half supply the wanta of the people, who are
safforlng for tender steak, and nice sisal*.
An entorprleing butcher, mot:ld make a good
living bore, I sesurejou, as there lo room for
two, end competition, you , know, Is the Went
trade. Thireare about fifteen hundred mouthi
to All, and only one butcher; only think of It,
how we are famished. • Now, gr. Editor, do
print "tide in . ' run Earaiag Gasaita, and
oblige a • • • 80711111A0 PATET.
Bewickle4 Main.
•
, .
\ • • • • I '
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iMgtSECI
LETTER FR
THE WEST.
Interdiction of the' Pr
burgher for Selling Ca
itaiirentdr, (ET. I 1 1
4 Arrea of a Pi:a
tlas Oil in St. Laviii--
Correspondence of the Pirtribergh Gazette.
Sr. LOins,ildo., May 24th, 1862.
I
Having been relievedi from the onerous du
ties of an Ecolesinallial Convention, I re
paired to this place With tie view of going to
Corinth as your "Spmend," to record the bat
tle scones, which are !Opposed by some to be
near at hand in that !legion. I did not think
that there was mach use in attempting it when
I saw "Agate," alias 4.1 W. Reid, Esq., of the
Cincinnati Gazette, at yineennes, on Thursday
last, returning borne !under the expulsion
order of General Hallett. I went to `head
quarters yesterday to See General Ketchum,
but I did not suoceed in catching Aim, as he
went down the river on Thursday fox the pur
pose of visiting some: ot the forts. The offi
cers informedml hoWe er, that General Hal
looki,. had positi ely p ohibited all civilians
from going to PI tabor Lending—that they
would give me a pass 0 wished it, but that it .
would not be "respected " 'Of course I did not
fear the threat of the General, that he would
snake "all hangers Onr go to "work on the •
trenches," for if the trenehealiad required it
for our defense, 1 would have gone to work
most cheerfully ; but / did . not wish to' be
compelled to work isle matter of punish
' ment because of my confection with the press.
European rules have4n belabored unmerci
fully at ' different , by the American
newspapers, statesmen, and politicians for
their censorship of the press.. And now with
all ourbonating we Might as well be living
under the censorship; of Louis Napoleon. I
do not believe that we Should countenance or
tolerate ' for a momelt, a rebel press, any
more than a rebel arin or. a rebel state, but
loyal correspondents [ Who are willing to give
every guarantee in their power. of their ley
ally, should not have Veen so summarily ex
pelled.. The consequence of the • expulsion
will be, that we will have ten thousand ac
counts written of tho Rattle by those who are
I
utterly unqualified fo - the performance of
such a work, and it , w ll be weeks before we
will get anything like eorrectaccount of the
conflict.
I believe that the interdiction of a loyal or
neutral press is all wrong. Had the "offi
cials" succeeded in expelling W. IL Russell,
from the battle field Of tho Crimea ' ,British
soldiers would have boon subject to tallish
greater hardships than those which they did
endure, and Britian Officers world gave been
less vigilant and ea:Willi. I have no fear of
the final issue, and I Would' have allowed . W.
H. Russell to have accompanied our army,
and written every thing he could see and
hear that'll's in accordance with truth. The
presence of a soIe:AAP military scribe like
him, would have Made our Generals more
cautious. i
Let it not be said that I chafe because my
supply of Faber'i Nn . 2 will be:a dead loss
to me, or because I hate been, disappointed in
not being allowed the Opportiing e ut figuring
as the "' Special " of the oldest r west of
the Alleghenies., I seriously beliovie this cen
sorship of the press tot be all Wrong. The
people have a right to know what is going on
on the battle:field, as lien as in the Alder
man'aoflice.. , • i
If I had chosen to take apass under some
other. "pretence" 'I might have succeeded, but
lam opposed to all "dodges." I shall there
fore retrace my steps eastward at the earliest
opportunity, and retain my reused military
vocabulary for some other occasion.
I spent yesterday in examining General
Fremont's "barrack* and fortifications."
I They are monuments Of his genius and ener
gy. 'they give evidence of a mind capable of
grasping and accomplishing great things. I
question if there was another man in the coun
try—not even excepting General Scott him
self—that bad en adequate appreciation of
the vastness of the :work to be performed be
fore tho horrid rebellicin would be annihilated.
The accounts which I have heard here of his
indomitisble perieverivace, untiring energy
and untlagginrieal. tO the cause of his coun
try, and their results] are so fabulous, that I
will not inn tham, thOugh they have been re
caned from men in whOse veracity I have had
the greatest confidenge for many years. Fre
mont 'knew wiat iviiii to be done, and he
would have accomplished it ere this if he had
teen allbWed tocarry 'Put thevist otineepttotm
.of 'hit superiors:rand: ir'' ','• ' - - '.. I
As I was walking along Third street this
morning, I was hailed by a Pittsburgher who
informed me l hathe littit got Min a bad "Az"
for selling carbon ,ollby the sample without
license,
having been arrested yesterday and
held to bail in the mania two hundred dollars
for his appear,anee at _the "Recorder's Court"
this morning at 8 o'crock. From his appear-
Mate I. inferred that lubricating would have
been a geater service to hie than illuminating
oil. He was enlighted sufficiently to know
that he has violated aielty ordinance, the pone
Silty for which ranged from five dollars to
twenty-Eivehundred; with this light warning
so steadily upon his mind he was anxious to
see the wheels clreulatefreely that would carry
him oat of therein. II volueteered at once to
him. to 'the "Recorder's Court,"
(which corresponds, for the mostpart with our
Mayer's Court.) After mach anxiety his ease
was called and he woe sentenced to pay a fins
of ten dollars and costs, being assured, at the
same time, that in case he repeated the of
fence be would be fined according to: the sit.
most rigor of the , lag. He was selling for a
well known 4rm on Wood street. His case
was similar to those which • took place in our
city last year. lie is about to go on his way
rejoicing that his fine was so email.
I found the. Ohio and Mississippi road as
pleasant as the Cleveland and Pittsburgh; and
/Steubenville and Indiana roads. I can cor
dially commend thisi route to my friend* as
being both an expeditiens and safe offe to
reach St. Louis.. I . Joaxems.
•
THZ ORADINGI AND !PAVING AssrBlllllll7.
Property holden, in lanais for grading and
paving, should not fell to remember that the
time limited for payment expires on the first
of July, so-there remains bat one month in
which to make payment. After that date the
claims go into the bands of the City Solicitor,
and the colts in many of the eases will be al
most equal to the• amount •of the original
claim. It will be well for those interested to
attend to this matter in time.
ANOTOLII P/TII3I4GLIER CIOXIL-A latter
received yesterday hum Capt.-Y. C. O'Brien's
company, or this city, states that Sergeant:
Scott C. McDowell, U f the same, company, was
killed In a skirmish at Tutnall's station, near
Richmond, Virginia. Young McDowell was,
it will be remembered so severely burned at a
fire on Pennsylvania av enue , two years ago,
that for a long time e lingered between life
and'death and recovered only to dle in a noble
MUMS:
SPECUI i t NOTICES.
FABIIIONABLI CLOTilligSr-Menra• Wm. IL
MCGlee tx Co., corner bf rederal street and Di
amond square, Allegheny, have truly earned
the name of fashidnable - clothiers. Their
supply of Spring and Sommer goods are of
the latent styles. Ali their clothing is made
up under their own direction; and is war
.ranted to fit their customers. In prices they
are bound not to be • 'pindersold by any other
establishment. Girei them a *lli and judge
for yourself. We fp;uirintoe for you a good
Ilsworon.--Satioei Graham, Merchant
Tailor, has removed to No. 64 Market street,
one door from Third, street, and has just re
ceived his second supply of Spring and mam
ma Goods, consisting of the latest Myles of
(dottier, cassimeres and vesting', selected from
the latest Importations, Gentlemen desiring
their clothing made op to fit them, and at 20
per cont. lose than stony other Merchant Tat
ior storis in the city, would do well to giro
him en early call, as hie motto fe "quiet sales
and small proSts.".
&tot". Pox hove; already sacrificed some of
our beet ►nd bravest troops. Soldiers, listen
to the Yoke of Telllloo, yours►lves with
Hollowly's Pills and Ointment. The pills
purify the blood and i strelythen the stomach,
while the Ointment removes all pain, and pre
vent, pit , masks. Only 25 cents per box or
Pot- 231.
Wig. FortazaT,Car . penUm and Joiner, Job
bing Shop, Virgin alley, between Smith°.ld
street and Cherryalley. MI kinds of House
Repairing done on abort notion and in work
manlike manner. Charges moderate. Lanes
yourgaders. All orders promptly attended
6xn•uo Macau' it AOCTION.—On Friday
next, May 30th, as :two o'clock In the after
noon, will be said at:kind's Auction House,
on account of a fonder purchaser, on which a
deposit of 4 , 2,00 was. paid, one dewing :Ma
chine. E..W. LYOD, Auctioneer.
DUTX3T&T.—Dr. C: SiHAN*. 246, P.nn it.,
&gond, to all bronotia of thoZintal grufea -
don.
THE LATEST AWS.i
BY TELP*RAPH.
Highly Important from Harrisburg--
No Three Months Men Wanted--
Order from Goy. Curtin.
HARRISBURG, May 27:—The following im
portant General Ordenr has just been issued.:
General Order 26.—Fmer : The Governor
being notified by the Secretary of War, by a
telegraphic dispatch received this afternoon,
that the President will no longer require any
other troops from Pennsylvania to be mas
tered into the service of the United States bat
those who volunteer for three years or during
the war, General Orders Nos. 23, 24, and 25
of these Headquarters, dated on the 26th inst.,
calling for three months volunteer militia,
are hereby countermanded and revoked.
SZCOND: All commanding.officers who may
have issued their orders for the mustering
into the service of the United States, of their
respective commands, under the said Orders
of the 26th inst., are hereby ordered tocoun
tertriand the same.
.. ... .. .. .
-...„---- Taxan : The Governor, on issuing this
-eider, congratulates the people of Pennsyl
innia on the information received from the
War Department, th t the emergency which
seemed to the Gov rnmene of the - United
States eo imperative{ , to demand their imme ,
diate service, no longer exists; and would
also commend the patriotio seal and alacrity
manifested in every section of the Common
wealth to meet it. -By order of .
A. G. CURTIN,
Governor and Comlnander-in-Chief.
A. L. Itusacts, Adjntant General.
Circular from the , Adjutant General.
HABOLISSURG, May 27.—Aotive progress is
making in obedience to the requisition re
cently' made by the G. S. Government, to
organize and forward immediately all volun
teers and militia force in the State. Mean
while, the State authorities have requested
the War Departinent to modify the regaled
tion.by specifying the number of men that
are wanted. It is generally believed that in
fact„ a small part of the military force of the
State will be sufficient to meet any existing
emergency.
The:following circular has just been made
To Major General. Commando Diviaions of
the Peonsy/oattia Militia:
GI:NEPAL!: I GllOlOlO you General Orders
Nos. 23, 24 and 25 of these headquarters. In
carrying these orders into effect, you will
make known to the volunteer militia in your
command, and to such persons-as ate willing
to form new companies, with& view to service
for three months, that volunteers for the war
will be raised in a different manner.
let. That all regiments in companies now
organised, or that shall be organised under
the requisition from the general movement,
shall report to you.
On receiving such return you will, without
delay, report the same to me 'specifying the
officers of the regiment, number of companies,
names of captains, and number of men, or in
case of companies, the name of , the captain
and number of men of the United States, not
receiving any company with feel than 80 men,
rank and Ile, that I nay hand over the same
to the United States officer in charge, who
will furnish transportation, , etc., ander the
laws of the United States ' to such rendesvoas
as may be designated by the State, assuming
no liability for any expenses whatever.
••• [Signed:] A. L. RIISSILLL.
Adjutant General of Pennsylvania.
Troops for Washington—Rebel Pits-
INDIANAPOLIL, May 26.—Dispatches from
the -War Department received here this morn
ing indicated that, there were great fears of
the safety of Washington, and ordered all the
available volunteer militia force in this State
to that point. The 63d regiment, Col. Wil
liams, the Naylor Battery, and two companies
o[ regulars left during theday for Washington.
Another lot. of forty rebel prisoners t asid to
belong to the Morgan banditti passed through
here this evening for Camp Chase-
The
The defeat of Banks has 'given an impetus
to the recruiting business, which is now rap
idly progressing. A few- days since the Sec
retary of War infused to keepthp r llth and
16th regiutar.m. re • auxtobi-they.
should both reorganize inside of thirty days.
C. Stover who! was recently detected
in the fraud of aning' fraudulent bonds hi
expected here this evening: A telegram from
New York says: "We are getting along pretty
well With the fraudulent Issues, and think we
will be able to save the State from all harm."
A gentleman' just, from Corinth says that
Gan. Curtis' column reached Pittsburgh Land‘
ing yesterday—that they marched to General
ItaHeck's quarters to-day, and that it is
doubtless General lialleck's intention to at
tack the enemy's fortifications to-morrow.—
Special to Cin. Can.
Latest from Europe.
Cars Reim, May 27.—The royal mail
steamship Europa, which sailed from Liver
pool on the lfth, eta Queenstown on the 18th
for Boston via Halifax, passed this point this
evening. She was boarded by the news yaCht
of the Associated Press, and the feHoeing
summary of her &deices, which are two days
later than heretofore received, was obtained.
Tho steamship Persia arrived-at Liverpoo
on the 16th Inst.
The mews from the United States of, the
evacuation of Yorktown by the rebels, which
was brought . by the steamer Persia was read
after the segues business hours on she 16th
inst. It created considerable excitement, but
the fact had not been developed when the
Europa left Liverpool. American securities
immediately became firmer. and cotton signs
of heaviness.
Some of the London journals in endeavor
ing to diminish Olio Victory of- the army o
the Potomac, regard it as a part of the etrat
eg7 of the Confederates;
From Washington.
WAEMINOTOS ' bitty 27.--Tne President hen
sent a message to gongress„,taking upon hlm
selfund the Cabinet, altogether, the responsi
biiity of the measure for which the House of
Representatives lately censpied the tate Sec
retary-of War, Gen. Cameron. It is hoped by
him and by all the members -of the Cabinet
that this measure will be understood by the
public as an evidence of their determination
that no imaginary divisions shall be gotten tap.
The real and the unanimity of the Adminis
tration are equal. to what have existed here at
any time.
The public will perhaps, soon enough, find
out from the dispositions made here that there
is not and has not been any such alarm eon-.
earning this city or its vicinity as his been
elsewhere imagined, - and that the regiments
called far are to be used properly in view of
successful operations by , the grand armies in
the field,. and to give them perfect efficiency..
Meeting - of Coaucile la Philadelphia.
PHILADIMPUIA, May 27.—A epeeist' meeting
of the Select Council was held today at the
request _of the Committee on the Defense and.
Proteotion of the City, to consider business
arising out of the call of the Government of
the United States, and cf the State, for the
services of additional troops from Philadel
phia. Mr. Wetherill, Chairman of the Cora-.
mlttee on the Defense, &c., offered a resolu
tion directing the City Controller to counter-:
sign all warrants drawn by the Mayor in
seance of orders of the Committee on the ,
Defense, .to. This was for lb* purpose el,
properly quipping the Home Guards tot an.;
tire service. Objection was mad* to giving
snob wholesale power to the Committee, and a
warm discussion ensued. Finally the resolu
tion was postponed till Thursday. Mr.
Wetherill thereupon presented hie resignation.
Capture of Hanover Court House.
WAISBINOTOR, May 27.—The War Depart
ment received advice, this evening from Oen.
McClellan, of the capture of Hanover Court
Howie. Our loss is said to be small, that of
the rebels considerable In killed and wounded
and prisoners. One of the enemy's cannon
way captured.
No advice' from Oen. Hillock bare been
received to-day at the War Department.
Nothing further from Gee. Banks.
Call for Troops.
Sentiment°, 111., Iday 27.—The Governor
ime called (or three regnant/ of TOILLOWerI
for ihreo•monthe, for imniediate service, to re
lieve the regiments how' under marching or
ders for the held.
Reception of Gen.'Sigel.
WiDEI/NOTOII, May 27.--Genstal. 61101 wu
serenaded to-night. An immense crowd
listened to a short speech which elicited great
enthusiasm.
Tho New York dereotk._ • • .. ,
IlAtaiszsrao, -May .27.;«Th0 Now York
Serronth 'Reiland shirjoiCrsosocl throosh
thls place, ow rods for ifo4drigion.
. .
lIIVIITff CONIUMS-FIRST SESSION;
WASEILNGTON, May 27, 1.862.
SINATE.,—Mr. Grimes, of lowa, offered a
resolution'requesting the Secretary of War to
inform the, Senate how many officers and men
belonging. to the regular or volunteer forces of
the United States are now in the penitentiary/
of the District of Columbia ; to what regiment
they belong, and by what Court or author'
such commitmentegrere made. Adopted
On motion °NKr. Collamer, of Vt., th p
route bill Was taken up and passed. /
The Senate considered the tax ho'
after dismissing the question of toxin,
struok - the: tax out. Yeas 20, nay y ,
The prOpriety of licensing /re
liquors, ete. was discussed but t.
when they adjourned. /
House.—Sir. Crisfield, of/ Md., from the
Committee on Public' Lerida, reported and
advocateda bill
tract of
the State of Cal
ifornia the of land known as the Colo
rado Desert, for the napes° of introducing a
sufficient supply of ire / 3h water upon and over
the same. The biliiras referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole' on the State of the Union.
The Speaker laid before the Moue a mes
sage fromithe Preiident, briefly referring to
the history of the commencement of hostilities
and his ezertise of the bread powers of the
Constitutiml to preserve the capital of the
country during the absence of Congress, and
Incidentally, with Got% Morgan,Alex. Cum.
mingeoitti., with a view to spedy and pro
tective measures, end by these means he be
lieves the Government kat prevented from
being overthrown. lie has no knowledge
that arena dollar was lost or wasted. The
President : quotes the House resolution cen
suring Cameron ' and says that not duly him
self, but all the heads of the departments are
responsible with Cameron for whatever error,
wrong, or fault which has been committed.
fteferred'io the Committee of the Whole on
the State Utthe Union.
Mr. Danres,made an exposure of the finan
cial condition of the Treasury, trying to prove
that Mr. Voorhees widely overshot the mark •
as to expenditures, ,ko. - • I
Mr. VoOrhees spiritedly replied, as Dawes
speech was mainly in reference to him, and
maintained hie former position. -In conclu
sion, he censored the lidministration for ex-
travagance, defMiding his position', and want- 1
ed his figfireOas Pwinced the other day, end
now, to stand bolo e the man who charged
him with disloyal ty r impeached hie motives.
Mr. Wads Worth referred to the conduct of
Kentucky during the p 7 sent war, saying that I
\k,
in forty days she sent oro troops into the '
field than ! Massachusetts , 'though the latter
has twelve representatives here to the formers
ten. If the , Government bf Massachusetts
is tired of the contest, and \ will not freely
contributOof her troops wlthkut eonditions,
give Kentucky the opport4nity to do so.
Though late the hour, they will affix no con
ditions. We have enlisted for the, war, and
intend to fight it out, and we never `intend to
ground our arms till rebellion is crashed to
the earth:and all the States are again united
under the Constitution. ~
Mr. Dewes, of Mass., replied to Mr. oor
hoes, saying, among other things, that he
gave him , the average expenditures. But t.O
gentleman did not see it..
TheProsideet, in his message received to
day, took good care not to take upon his
shoulderi the contracts shown to corrupt and
fraudulent, and for which Cameron was cen
lured by , the House. If the -President en
trusted Alex. Cummings with the expenditure
of two millions of dollars, and so advised, he
did right to declare the responsibility ; bat
when the' President singled out this ode act,
he left the others under the condensation of
'the resolution of the House.
Mr. Porter; of Ind., moved the re-consider
ation of the vote by which the Heise, yester
day, rejected the bilk to confiseate the slaves'
of rebels; remarklng*that he whihed to offer an
amendment. applying to the same classes
whose real and personal property is confiscated
by the Confiscation bill, the principle of
liberation of their slaves.
Peri : ding the motion, the House adjourned.
Markets by Telegraph.
•
Cmcmakrt, May 27,—Erfning.—Flour uuchanged
and not mach doing; %tea/ bble bury and family mold
at Si 404 i tid. Wheat In in somewhat better de
mand; the , naarket Is a shade lower; red sold at SOCK
our, and white at'DsQBBc. Corn dull and net much
doing at 35e. Oats steady and a shade lower, closing,
at 2.543534... Ilya Is in lair demand at Whisky
hirecal drill at lif3ic. Nothing done in mess pork;
goat oily can be bought at fIU There won a tali
demand for hulk moats, and unchanged - 50,000 blds
sides sold ate, 8-10 c; ahoulders dull at 33ric; 125 bleb
bacon shoOldors rob' at 9.,kic. Lard dull at 73, e, and
74c were offered. Groceries are unchanged nod firm
at fall prams.
Eichange dull at .N(534C premium. Cold declined
to Lille premium,
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.—Noon.—The floor market
is depressed by, the unbearable tenor of the foreign.
newel sake of 11,9 00 Th is at Si 75 fur superfine, and
55 14% for north-western extra family. Dale of rye
flour at 5223, and corn meal at $2 G 2 0. Very little
demand for wheat, and Halt. offering; smell sales
.of red at $1 2 , 1(41 24, snit white at 41 3001 Rye
molls "lowly nt be. Corn astir; asna of 7,000 bush
yellow at-640 aloat,•and 52%453c In store. Oats
are steady 2,000 Mb "dd. Coffee firm, with
email sold of Rio at 1834421 c, and Leguyra at 21y,r.
No change in row or molasses. Prorbeitui are dull
end priccer us not so firm; small sake of mess port
at 51.250013, and •100 tierces lard at ikiii2,B3ic. 20U
barrels whiaky told at 21424%c. •
Ncw Lou. 31ay 27.—Nooti.—Floor quiet; trains of
B,ouo at a decline age; State sells at $4 40C,k,4 bo, and
Southern at $4 95(,36. Wheat. quiet; 30,Utiutinah told
at a decline of lc. Fork quiet 812 26 for mane; prima
unchanged. Lard unchanged. Whisky Is dull at
23( getptif of Sour, 16,297 Ibis; wheat, 237,486 bush;
corn. 42,006 bush.
Nwer May 27,—Erming.-00tton firm;
3,010 bates at 2702734 - Flour firm ;sales 12,.
Witinbis at a lire of 6c.; elate at 54 NiGet 40, and
Ohio* 5505,Y0. Wheat active; 17,000 husk Sold
at 91c@gt ta for Chicago Spring; 1110.431 06 for Mil
waukee Club;• 51 11(31 14 for rid, and $1 23@1 26 for
whit*. Cora leactire; 8,300 bush sold at 466619 c.
Whisky steady at Z1T.4 . @)243.46. Sugar firm at 7;tfal
Freights quiet. [docks lower.
THE FRONT ROYAL AFFAIR.
KNAP'S PENNSYLVANLA. BATTERY
Captaisug Morgan and Foulk
etv., Er—, &v.
From it dispatch to the Chronick from
Capt. Petah, of linlpe's Regiment, wo learn
of the safe arrival in Williamsport, Md., of
Maui . . Charles A. Atwell, of Allegheny, and
thirteen of his men.'
We are glad to be able to relipio the anxi
ety of the families of tbo members of this
Battery. Lieut. Atwell has.command of forty',
men, with thirty-one horses, two guns, and
the necessary ammunition wagons; caissons,
ete. Frsun safe' arrival with so many of
his commend, we auger the- safety -of most of
the remainder.
Capt. W.L. Faulk, and Capt. Ben. Morgan,;
or Enipes Regiment; wore &leo' in . the Front.
Royal segagement, and !snooped without ea..
stone loss.
Emancipation Mitrylandt
A letter from Baltimore says:
The prospect now is that tho emtuicipa-:
tion cause will sweep the State of Mary
land. The planters and femora are urg
ing Governor Bradford to call the legisla-1
tore together to pass the Convention bill,
as amended by Reverdy Johnson, who suc—
ceeded in the Muss in striking .ont the'
section. forbidding the. discusabin --of the
slave giestion, and it is thought that the
Governor will yield to the pnblio"deuituid.
A deputation of sbsveliolders was recently
told by the goverzuttent Altai the only escape
for them was to emancipate theirslaves and
get paid by the United States. The im
mance difference between the:price of lands
in the Pennsylvania and Maryland border
counties, aid the maims depreciation of
lands in the large slaveltOlding districts,
is waking up the farmers and planters to
a realising sense of the destructive influ
ence of forced labor; but above all,'lt is be
ginning to stare them in the face thakthsre
is no way left tnextinguish the smoulder
lug embers of rebellienin Maryland, but
by emancipation. But much will depend
upon the course of the government and the
progress of the war.
DOCTOI O. Bilks, Water Cure and Rowice
patblo Phisielan o also agent for Rainbow's
celebrated Trine for Raptures. Corner of
Penn and Wayne etroets., ' _ ;
MORRETS ARCTIC IrRERZER, war
-a. ranted to freeze Cream in four minutes or tem
It trill treats CIVILDIIO eoneleterm.• fit for immetll--
rts mM fm leis then half the tins army other freezer
In the mirket. 'Directions for Wring with ' a munber
of recipes for makiag Cream and Water' Ices, ac:
comps:las& freezer. 'Foredo at.the Faittifylko.
eery ittoreof • -JOHN A, BCIASHAW
end Band streeli..
BOUM VOlt.Blll4lS ,
,
, WI—A: rout* on Abe' Ditporch for ApplVat
the Meat& race, behreea the ham of and 6
o'okook p. Men WEDNIMP" 114112711
Gen. t ntler and
ob.the New Orleans ]
M
19,11. n Gen. Butler landed 'in Now Orleans,
the / mob, encouraged by the sympathy of the
I municipal- authorities, thought they , would
Ifde over him just as a New Orleans mob al,
//ways rode over the authority of. the United
States government, as feebly administered by
officials sympathizing with the law-breakers.
General Butler, while riding alone through
the city, was publicly Insulted. Men known
to be Of Union proclivities have had Altair
lives threatened ; even the military, as they
passed through the streets, had opprobrious
epithets applied to them and threats of per
sonal violence. The feeble old Mayor set
himself on his dignity, and in answer to a
summons of Gen.. Butler to visit him .at the
St. Charles, the. generarrhend.quartern, Sent
word back that he transacted public hilliness
in his own office. Gen. Butler thought it about
time to let these parties know who was Waster
Of New Orleans. A Ale of soldiers carried the
second invitation to the Mayor, and he did
not think it was polite to refine Gen. Butler
again. A company of soldiers were directed
to escort - to the custom-house a Union man
whose life had been threatened. Tho
mob made demonstrations -of violence,,
but the soldiers. seized the ringleader' who
happened to be a Col. Edwards, and who was ;
obliged to apologize ter his indecent excite
meat before he was liberated from prison..
Pierre Soule, formerly United States Senator,.
who has been considered ai opposed toaeces.,
sion, begged Gen. Butler to 'remove ths
tar? , to the environs of the city, as . the!"poo
ple ' would not stand their presence? This:
singular demand . Arad the General and he
'said : • 1
i, ll and
,f
If,
cotton,
)tatlerre of
O voto taken,
" Ho would gladly take every man of his
army out of the city the very day and hour
that it was demonstrated that the City Fathers
could protect him from insult or danger, if he
chose to tide from one end of the eiryito the
other alone, or with one gentleman of bleated;
but, he said, your inabilitrto govern the in
sulting, ,irreligions, unwashed mob in your
midst, has been clearly proven by the 'units
of your rowdies towards my officers aid men
this very afternoon, and by the fact that Gen.
Lovell was obliged, to Umatilla martial law
while his army occupied your city, to protect
the law-abiding citizens from the rowdies: I
do not proclaim martial law against the re
spectable citizens of this place, but against
the same class that obliged General Wilkinaon
General Jackson and General Lovell to declare
it. I have means of knowing more itbodt your
city, continued the General., than 'you. think
of, and I am aware that at this hour there is
an organization here established for Ore par
pose of assassinating my men - in detail ; ; but
I warn you that if a shot is fired froth any
house, that home will never again cover a_
mortal's bead; and if I can discover theTer
petrator of the deed, the place that now knews
hip shall know him no more forever. I have
the power to suppress this unruly element in
your midst, and Imean so to use it that, in a
very short period, I shall be able $o ride
through the entire city free froiniesult and
danger ' or else this metropolis shell.lbe a
desert from the plaint of Chalnietta to the
outskirts of Carrollton."-..; i
This fell like s thunder-clap on the bravos
and rowdies, known in that city as "know- ,
nothings," who had been insolently defying
.uthOrity and committing all kinds of out
r • ges.' The mob had been so tyrannical that,
no\ person dared be seen speaking in a friendly .
%,,.
matter to a Union soldier without being in
suite or abused. The decided operallotui or
Gen. utlerhai pu,t an end to this despotism,
and me being
being allowed to speak their, senti-1
manta ly, many of. them avow their choice .
to be agaN t tinder the protection 01 the Union
flag. Whi e decided measures are being taken'
with the lawless, Gen. Butler is also acting,
proMptly to Prre a sufficient supply of food
for the popnla 'on, many of whom are poll.;
tively suffering.
The Fugitive Slave Excitement in
Washington. _
The conflict of authorities, civil and mill,
tart', in the District of Columbia, has not:
yet terminated. It should be remerabered
that thus far Governor Wadsworth has been
victorious. Sonic of the -accounts of the'
difficulty have stated that_ Marshal Lemon
first gave up the sergeant whom he arrest
ed, and then the Provost Marshal released
the Deputy Marshal and the jailer.; ,Such,
was not the case. As soonas the Geverner,
heard that one of his soldiers was impris
oned in jail be sent a squad' f the kreywit
guard and took him out. The Marshal then
attempted to free his deputy at the guard.:
house, and called upon everybody tt assist,
him in his benevolent work. No on, cared
to throw himself upon a bayonet, and the
Marshal was unsuccessful. In the Icourse
of the afternoon the Governor voluntarily,
released his prisoners.
There is a very strong demand that the
President shall settle the difficulty lby de
claring whether martial law existslor not.
Mr. Lamon ans . it does not—that it has:
never been declared. That may be, but one
thieg is certain, which is, that the govern
ment has for one year governed this city
by force, and not by law. A year ago
the government sent n detachment ok troops
and took possession of the telegraph office.
It did right. Still later it arrested men in
all parts of the city, and without 10 trial
consigned them to a military prison. It
.arrested the legal Mayor, and then released
him upon the promise that he-wont:Vl:taiga
his offi.ce. It sends a detachmentlof sol
diers and destroys a lighor Saloirn. Ia
ono instance $2,000 worth of :wines and
liquors were emptied Upon'the Ilooiof a sa
loon. This was done under martin 4 law, or
it was a monstrous outrage. ' :
Now comes up a new case. The ffiilitary:
Governor. of the District -has prepared a
contraband depot, in which he puts the:
contrabands flying to his projection.-
negro comes in with valuable information:
for the government.' He has played the:
spy nobly and well. Governor Wadsworth
says to him: "I will protect you; its a re
ward for your-conduct yon shall be free I"
Marshal Lemon steps in with a slaieholder
and demandsthe negro. The Goveinor re
fuses to give: him' up. If the slaieholder
really has a'claim upon the slave, be must
take his chances for indemnity; hereafter,
just like the liquor dealer whose property
was destroyed: The only questionlie, shall
the alavehalder be a privileged character
in these times? Can he exercise rights
which'no other man can do where ilnartial .
law prevails 2
O.PITTSBURGH THEATRE. _
Leans and Manager... llnammumw.
Lank.
, .
Engagement for ONE WEEK ONLY, raunenc;
EVENING, MONDAY a, May 26th, o the well
known niamars, noo4 Q Catropbera,)
MINSTRELS, from liiblo's Saloon, Brow/Way, N. Y.
IL 31. lloourr and G. W. 11. Giurni, Priprietom
In their unique end unapproachable •,
ETHIOPIAN ENTEETAINMENTS. ,
The gentlemen comprising this taterited Troupe
are universally acknowledged tebo the 157.3 or
THE PIIOYESPION.• • .
Pm tall partici:Om sec; programme. e
EDWATiId, ".''
' Agent for. Hooley's Minstrels.
Plum or Amagnew--ab gents,"7.s'tents and lac.
Wehanite of programme each aVening.
• -•-•
•
••'
IC)Eptiaaati
HE GREAT CURE FOR corispip: •
its Yamatetor of tits melds; hub ianelis lithe
sts of years L 4 coneentrate the .1118 or the flue
Tree. -
a- Neater:a far.diseases,of Vs* Lunt* and
Throat, I. now offering to wafering humanity the sr
snitnthls tape:Jena. - MID truly goat and rad •
medicine la pnsparld with- =Leh cm, the tar bdnst
distilled sepnwsly for 14 le , therefore. Den from
'mpg:titles of common tar. ,
It bas awed m
knew, ons duns of Conn nerptiotillisasCiai
It will curs . IlltONCHITI& ; ! , - -
It will care ASTILILL. - •
It; will car SORVIIIIIOAT AHD '
' willnare comans MAD COLDS. end Dna ta
valuable retnedtts.4iseams of Ins XID3IIIB, and
K
air Dews:id deonsterfsiliAta , •
_ -
It .tritnt;the Drillleindistna
PEPESIn P/LLS. and-. 11 Um, - do not nuns
the olltalst , olsrbdas Ton
DP4lssedtbanPdaVesits V 1); •
alit iiililltalltairlicat a4teliaripurf , -
Ur. - A bated PJiL nodsby ccO.-yor4ald i ca ra•
f ina UAIINTOLEtS fresh tsDci tteiri 7 it) titanbt3a::l.screet.
pVIJV tbc =la
.tty_ • 'Bold by tti..ZZYBEB, No. 140 Wood anat.' '
caylti soya' . a 2111JETt 130 rood at. itibrktaar
. .
' - • " "
1812. oCOB co 1862.'
MA2I; CAPS; STRAW,OOODS.
BONNETS AND 51L534184109D - 9.q •
Wholesale and retail, •
191 WOOD STIINEI'. YISTSB He',
Wit are now recctving a Las= inarenarhioonr al
;eialy manna rtoca. of MATS, -GAPS, STRAW
GOODS, BONNETS, M SIIAKEIt HOODS end PALM.
LEAP
Merchants Tisltivg onr clti can buy nom 'la at
la ms prime th an in Phllattaatu Li or Maw 'York.
aptd MoC0111:0 k 00:
TOBACCO PE ES '0 - •
Thirty capital TOBACCO P 88.4913 AO CO*
PRZS9I9 for sale low, by ' • •
CABPSTITIB A imp
mylliblard - Ohio.
DIRT OT 'FRO , BO ' 1
TqN:-60 bbls. largo No. S Mackerel;
hi bble. do• 3 do; '• •j.
20 bat. Bayof lidtad liarbig;
How' readying and for Bale ti H. BIDDLY.:.;
WAUON WI/ER.Olla CLOTLI, „IQ ft.
lf V "litde;j,irt - nxislred at %mad 28 Bt. Oar
ml2l • J. 4 , 111:POILL •
mi e, .8 GA4-!-7:4-1)414•43;;-Atkple
iti. quality, boraials
SCOOSILEXII ..4.14.114
XEDILAM
EIDSEY'S IMPROVED
BLOOD _SEARCHER,
A strait cm= ros
Cancer,
•
Cancerowaormations, '
Scrofula,
Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelas, Boils,
Pimples on the Pace,
Sore Eyes,
Totter Affections,
Scald Read,
DYlsPePlia,
Costiveness, /
Old and Stubborn Dicers,
Rheumatic Disorders, •
Jaundice,
Salt
.
Salt kema, ,
Mercurialtiseases;
General Debility,
Liver Complaint, ,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits, - -
Female Complaints,
Epilepsy or Fits,
Paralysis . or Palsy,
Syphilitic Disottles and
Caries of the Bones,
TOGETILIB, WITH ALL OTHER DISEASES
HATING THEIR ORIOLE IN A DEPRAVED'
CONDITION OF THE BLOOD, OR' CIRCULA•
TORT SYSTEM.
°ABB OP DANIEL 4. BOYD.
PlTTuulinc,Devembor 1861.
Da. G. 11. Eirxrx—l take pkestra . in rotting': :
this voluntary statement is %TOL' Of m edicine preo:
pared by yes called “Lrfnext's BrooD"ariimatia"..r
I had buffered for Ms Yams with -seminli, which
broke Out on my heed and Amsted do as to diellgure
ma very mash, and took off the hair ithei the
ease made its appearance; it elm broke e mit *Oa
arm above and below the arbor, and eat into thralls - 1
end fish se as , to expose a Seed Min; The ahem* -
on my bead went solar that miters] mull pieces -C .
bone came out. I was very weak and low 'spirited,
and 110 given up all in*rof Over .getting
had tried several 'lowed physicians end they did me
no good. In September last, 1881, I was inderadto
try ..Lurrear's bersorms Brant. thithamou" I
must confess I had no faith in patent medicined,but
after Thad used three bottles of Blood Searcher, the
ulce son my head and arm began to heal.' I have
now taken elghter ten bottlistiand my head and arm
are entirely well except the scare remaining Dual the
sores. , I an ship state not I had therbeitithtlith,
very bad in my arms and legs. Thi Bleed Searcher
alsoonred the rheumatism. I "am acme well man, .
over forty years of age:, and I Joel u surds awl young
sa I did when I was twenty, Stud have inessagsd.l a
weight twenty pounds.,-,1 - would also Matti that lit..
Basset in my forehea was ;is bad :that when
stooped and lilted anything heavy, the blood ion out
of the sore. Dr. Nevem bad a photograph taken of
me by Mr. Cargo, the artist.' alter t began to get
well. It dose not show my appearance as bed se It -
was before l commenced teklug the med_icine,', Yea
sue 14 the pludogmpls, one of 'which- is now in ray
1 poosession, and also at Dr. Eejsere, 140 Wood street.
I woad also state that I took the Blood Searcher
which was made. before Dr. Keyser commenced
leg It. Although It helped iae some, I lid_ not re:
cover fat until I got the thid'ipade by Dr. Never
himodf. One bottle of his did me mars mad than
two of the old. I believe it Is a great deslettuagst
and hailer. hare recommended the Ithscsi Nara,
err try is great many of my friends for various dtsonw, -
midi:bedlam it has helped the whole of them:. Tan
may Publish Ms if you wish . , lad I sin annum that :
l aß who‘are afflicted as I was may be cured. - live In
this eity;lfo. 4 Dine street, and ase , eut pleyiti stool
'rite # AlldallCO'S Ireton Marge *arks, 64 Wainer:
street.
. .
• • A •BLIND, liLetAV -OURBD.:
.
A Uri ,611 go, at 011aton MEL and Bare been
neatly blind in both eyes tor nearly , Mar yams: - :.y.
.celled on Dr. Knew about:three months ago, and
naked him togire me directions . to the Institution
for the Blind in Philadelphia. He told me that .1
used not 'goto Philadeinlds toget Wall,' os he had
medicine that would cure' me, as be mid roitihnt
was the blood. I was treated for it two? of Anne
theme in the hospital In tblicity, and wrs4Sellasisdr
but my diatom always returned otter a month or tiro
after I ramie out of the tiovitis. I .6ipat my itia,
ems tree rotandoir fiend I called, by Abera, rim! n
gaed.hiend of mine, oa Dr. Kapororto bas *mama;
my sight, and. my eyes ant mealy as wO r ils
The Dottor pro me ..Lindeers Blood fitarehip • end
•
*waft'. DASID EINSOLLY, ,
Pittoburgh,lnty 6, 1661 70rL61:0€0,L1.1316. Me. !
Wltaftm+B F. ref•Zum, inderig*
gh,eny Oity.
A BAD SORE r,go CURED.,,;
Pirtoitwat,,Septatober 111, 1.036 L—1 I=l7mt/fy
tbat,l. have bad & son" leg for over yrar. nue
covered with ulotie and sates o that I eaold Mrt
work for wary sitar. .llfylegmrelled eo that *no
tumble to. do anything for, time. for ot - Loot
six Months. !I tried several of the beet &Clam blebs
city; butelwiihout any bonegi; gnally I ininodoW*,:
° Ramat' Na. 195 Wood itioot, who Duly attended"
me about two wee.k.e‘Mui pee me but Miet,co o :e
and I am acne entirely well and lucencon.
ttiimed yea sasix.isiontlis:: I am empkrekite, the
Eagle *gine Hot ow, on Mirth street. edit= ',a
one can see me. • , THOMAS IfAItRILL,
eanglit to get the right Lisa, co there it a coax-
isii4alr 146 WOod street. mole • rotrtielor