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PAP£Jr pp , a s IdvatosiMpOtfis. &summon lor "the eatftle. . Fifth' stm ' 9 o'clock, o. u. 6 Baromeisr IX SHADY. 00 - 00 64 The Baliimoie Deleghtion--AriEx . • - version totlniontown.' heeording, to previous _eipolutreent,, e Conind.ttenof Enngticin dinignated receive the Dedernticik trom and . . piny,o,, ens to trniontOwn, repairod. to the Monaaeali . . 11Ostoe at.eecei, keclook yeetee 4y.moenftig;. After many latrodletAtins . dad frlehdly greetings ehlOh:ooc4led nearl y-: an boar, the! united eori9#43 , of )3'14E0004e and Pitlitilargiters set out for the depot of the • Connell's:llle itailrold—a_goodly crowd of ex- ~.._cursionists numbering nearly.• eighty from z n iu s iarn, end at least as many from p,itts , burgh. Under Hie excellentguidance: and care of Messrs; .13taatirtoin and . jtunualrl, the Haperiritendent and Secretarjj.of the Road the whole ' company fated 'along very reaper , ' Maly anti programme, -beat- of spirite, leaving, as . _ -'per: punctually . t biAlst (Vela:2k, • "and with several. pleasant. halts, (which the '' delicious Scenery invited far oftener than rail road strangerounts would suffeilkese 'subject to thein to be Indulged with,) reached-Union , .town about noon. There, so far as we could judge,'&ll the hotels . iti,the place tenet have been engaged in the good work of : providing 'dinner, for such an . ..unwonted influx of,.vis itorb.„All,:bewever were hospitably enter tained; and made substantial preparations for the after pitaredinga; and the:unfinished heal. , nazi of thedsij;! - whataver,Attoy, might prove • to be. Douhtlese herein Is, the explanation of the excellent spitita the whole'rempany tained.thronghout the afternoon, spite of the wespiist clouds which, during the homeward trip, :hung 'disconsolately.:ever the lately After dinner the company proceeded to the •depot,,Where meeting was by call ing Hon. Andrew Stewart, of Fayette Co., to , the Chair, and appointing-Thomea•Tikewell, • Esq.,: . of 'Pittsburgh, anti Benjaniin Deford, • Esq.; of Maltamore, Vice Presidents.-'' Seem : Wier, Mesa's. 3. M. Macrnm, of Pittsburgh, and J. F.•Beasel,Ad •Uniontown: ' • - ' The' Chair' man-introdnced the 'bushiess,of ~.— t he,rneeting, in an eloquent address, referring - to the adiantazes of railways, both in times of peace and-war. - Ho • compared thee: with fortreise4 and showed that weriva more efficient means Of 'defense for a country-to rely on in-:times of war. .As to fortresses, if they were of nay 'use in time iirwir, which ” he did net believe, in time of:peace they were - only, a costly burden, then . 'peke of the Connellsville Railway, - which was the subject of special consideration,. setting forth itrad ion:ages:to Baltimore , and Pistabargh, as'well as all the : towns' along the ronte, and its ;tn . peetance -- I ;eanational . point H of view, as a • .great highwaytiontricting the north-west with - the He noneludedby.referring to the :circumstance that the afprOpriationef-02,000- - .000; receinlyregetted upon by& Committee of .• 'C01161743, miaungat the /‘ heels j' ; of the sea-' wart , soinewhat in its fiver; as member& 'mesa not have time to talk it to death. . ' . ThiChairmaithen t ralled on 13; F. Latrobe, • " 'llletf,Preiideot of the road, who Commenced :by referring to Mr.- Stewart's reniarko s - which ;rmeeidiallyendersed: IleproeUidedto speak' at lime length of the importance Of completing -`the line. lie:spoke of the brinCh tolJnion rmirartatuiring liven 'built mainly by the enter prise of thauitisees of Fayette county, and if those intereited'in thee-ample:ion of the main road' would exhibit *like energy; the vtork wonld seiribe acsoomplished, even without as. .sistanee; frets Congress. Wm • Crowley; Eeq„, President of the Tint , Branch-'of the City Councils of Balti =tire, waa then loudly called for, and coin- I o n e neo by saying that be iandbic friends ap • , rered,hare as citizens of 'Maryland and Bal emoreqtat still morels citiz e ns of the United :Stelae:7, ' After some ',further_ eloquent intro • • dietary remarks; he. Baltimore had in= • , vented in this enterprise, and will yet farther invest in it. They wpm highly pleased with • their' Tilsit: -- The rich and fertile "region . :throngli which they had passed, was waiting ;for theadvantages of trade which the Baltimore and Cmurellurille iine,.When completed, would ...titian up for it. Whether Congress passed the . ~ill ' the work ought ." to be done. referred to ihe unity of the States. A year ' ago the fair fame - of Baltimore was tarnished by &few mismissin our midst. - These men have -since been hurled, ftota plasm and power,, and forever. _Every one .them .`in Baltimore art* Maryland, is now a .maiked man, _ He •• iben - reverted to the subject snider conaidersc Aion and. forcibly Presented the advantages ,of - ndltraye, In is military aid economical view,- to the Country. Talk of disruption, _ -the . speaker ; the railway's, the rivers, -.the cities the manufaetursda -the trade nod commerce of t -coun7, a . or id. it. The .• llnlon or:these/Rater: cannot be destroyed. Hnt•lve -Cannot follow the' speaker' further, He tin:eluded by Jo:narking that among the - liilreadsirtich yet would radiate from the Natlorml Capital, the Pittsburgh and Con uelsville iris destined to be one of thsi most „sir. Finley, of Baltimore, - wis next called After some introductory remarks, he &aid a year ago railroads were broken up, oridgeil biirned, and we ware separated, bat the mystic till of love of.country; and faith Lilts . • ttestley;eosid not be brokee.:: He 'spoke 'of Bidtlotord Past and : in - the pteseet,'and • . 'et the ate outburst Union Meting. .He , elated by urging the ebmpletion of the rait-'' - roadi referring to the, vast quantities of meal, oil; and et/16r articlee awaltingsiester /lead transport to the eastern markets: Mr;Pomeroy, of the Baltimore . and Ohio glisliread;and and . Howe, of this 7city, . were .eilled for, but did not respond. • - M. Dukebart, of Baltimore, was 'called' on,, -. Term made,o very eloquent addreis. lie spoke first of the Connelbrille and Pittsburgh rail : rmy; and the preference which' be, and'. nine • • , out of .every ten men in 'Tata:tore, had foil the Pittsburgh terminus of .a line to the Ohio river. `He OSA made some very interesting: v statements - la referenee to. the Union . Leagues Baltlinore' end Maryland: ffe - said they _- had corresponding Leagues in North Caro- • ' lies; Tennessee; Kermiery, - and •as far- :inth 'Orleans `‘' Ryon -in Feud' Carolina I there ,were at least sores membeis ..of the I ' • HniodLeagne. .:Ho said he was a U Men man, out and out; end. that the State. of Maryland was Uolon - -4he -darir - fpot* being . St. .Mary's county., The reasetir was, :doubtless, there 'were so many "contralmildi"..there. • Hen. Thomas H. Howe now, came ferward: if the,:rople of "Pittsburgh} could the loyal sentiments which. had been tronld. rejoice as' one man. die stated that he knew 011 G littler railroad taittente;but he knew something of the trade., •of Pittsburgh. - Wean he cam:strew-Ohio, many :l •- - 3'0 1 4 1 no. pearl - AU the Roods sold ken were • - suggested Mit Cartunittee shouid be appoinled to to lc Washington. tO urge Congress "the sticc-Of'citoplitiet this fine. •_He thanked" ' - the gintlerion'ficout Baltimore for the iiterer they.• hadimsdfrated. in r. this; cam:prise, and closed by , Making air appropriate refetenc4los. s • therm; history. et Maryland; and "the earl.' vicestof -it:sestet/Amon. • .: At the conclusion of kn . ; liowe'a 'smirks, it wits announced that the time was up, and the party soon -.Lifter took reels in the oats. Rain fell liiiskirdatint.,thil:retaiN and al , "though the opportunity for. Observing' the sAsosery wee not inviting; ths time was pleas, • _anti, spent in conversation; And our guests 4 zPlossed. thoolsilsoslakb l Y Pleased withshe exermstini: ': The party rearmed the Monenga7 has Honig about , hatf-paettilx ealockin the, evening, where Alley :were •-waited'upon by camber at out meskistoinbentMilteet. The ilelopttott will beton:Sal:lY rinielved,tne behalf. Ot . tbo Olti, at thehlorforigattehellouse; at eight"VilOok this mitning, bylfon :'A W. Loomis;afteewhieli carriages Irttl be en walt _iog to convey ',themto Abo,:variotto - plicollPr . • interest which they May , desire to vhut. 'They" pill lorme . fer. -Chicago morning. A Scene to Court. The WARGO Moil gives the following ao .count of • rather unusual occurrence whioh 'took phew in Court ; at that place last week : When Anna J. Clements was brought In to be eenteneed, Judge Johnson proceeded to Dia tom her on the crime of Larceny and give her some good advice. She 'stood bold and defiant, Ireqeently interrupting him with insolent re marks. Her black eyes fairly flashed Ore and I vengeance. As Do closed with a two years' sentence in the penitentiary, she yelled out, I'Can't you give me a longer lentenoe, you old —1" and let fly four or Ave stones one after the other Like lightning. Tbe J edges docked their beads aid dodged, barely escap- Dardiszeinsn- a hit. Then she bounded like • wild.eat keit ikk int the Judge,' and actually got partly behind Urns moutbs voluateers _who were (I=U:red the bench before she I was seised and held, 'at Camp bode last . s p rin g , died' tt while she yelled. and straggled ' with the d0nne...1n . ... 1 ' v..: k, en Sunday morning hug— Pf• strength of • tilting man. W. never saw ir"• gsatlem".°r ' eau ' r a gi ri r "ouch desperation. -She would 'ltio - dionbt,Dlee :once, and hi s name associated leittl . lumflY stabbed tee Judge If she had bees armed, and evoillub ll4 iwrofeklent... in his native WM' we hear it said that she does carry • knife. rot -... Ile was a gentleman of celtl=. - ghat, young, of medium lidght,faisly prow; • •.04114 taste and agreeable maanon..s stead- ' A sa really. handsome, t'fr.10.0; 4, 2 4 an RAP" dtlasn. Inman so gifted by natio out fall to lay • .1; • ' -• Penn Litenesj, Honker. At a spoilat nibetlig of the !Peas Uwe 's' , SiOity; held at their hall 'Zierdii evening, ii 1.1210 10th; the following preamble and rese- Ntipin ,were adopted . . , 'Wltzszsn, Intelligence. has notched ,us of the Omani . in .hottle of our friind and tilt)* member,` Sergeant Charles L. Blinemeyer, while nobly defending the integrity of the Arnioi2. / , . Au - '.ltevoired, That in him' this Elooloty has lost , of its most faithful and valued members, whose services and counsels we shalt long miss, and thb memory of whbrie virtu wo shall aver Bealceike That in his leaving all the endear nuni4 of tome and the society of friends, and esponsing• our cotintry's righteous ciansey'aria at laiit offering up his life a willing ; sacrifco in bet defense, we recognise all the elements of true patriotism. ~ - will Divorced, ThAt pihumbie anbtalssion • to the ll Of the Great Disposer .of all things, we tender to the friends and relatives of our lamefited brother our heartfelt sympathy in their. deep bereavement. . . Rimatoetip That a copy orthese asolitions be cent the family of the deeeased; and that they;be published in the city papers, and that we/wear the usual: badge of mourning for thirty days. • - W. S. Owens / fdcesestran, ' W. G. Dunstan, • .. C. J. Lotto, . Ca mitres. Central Board of'Educatic!n. . . The Central Board of ; Education met on Tueirday, June 10t14.1862: ! - Present, Alessi& Ernalt,',Piiiicin,'llarriatan; Harter, Lowe, Marshall,' Sergestit rind Prial dent' Negley. . ; The minutes of lair meeting were read and 4pprioved. . monthly reports'of the principals "of the 'lligh ;and, Colored Schools were received -The monthly report, of Secretary was read'and ordered to he; Sled. . Whrrants Were; authorized in payment of 'tee following bills, viz • ' 'B.:H. Thurston, for Direet o, 74 o 00 ; for wood furnish ed High and Colored Schools, $5 00. 'The President annOinoed the appointment of sir. Harrison on thifollovring committees, Teachers and Salarieii Text Books and Pride , - coti motion, the Board proceeded to the elan .tion jot collectors for the bird, Sixth, Seventh and ;Eighth wards, which resulted as follows Third* Ward, John Kellyrt Sixth Wird, Josziph A. Butler; Seventh Ward, Jas. Trim ble; Eighth Ward,•David Hutchison. _On motion of Mr: Hunter a vacation of the 'City 'schools from and aftePJune 27th until :September let; was ordered: ' • • On motion, adjourned. _ , , Dai;li or lilies Semis, 111..p.. - -;•We regnet--to announce the 'death of Miss 11. E. Sears, which occurred at the, Exchange ',tote!, In dlollidaysburg, 'on • the 6th inst.: The de ceased was welt known? in 'Allegheny city, where she practiced medicine auccessfully among her own sex for a considerable time. 'The, cause of her death is not stated. • , . STOCIMOLDERS' ELt.Cl4.6l".—Tile People's Insurance Company beld their first election Yesterday (Monday, 10th inst.) at. the Bier cheat's Exchange. , Thia being,a home corn tOy, managed by,business men of known in tegrity, we feel confident of it proving a first dux institntiori. The %Company has opened a temporary office at No.l Girard House. ~, . '64LES OV STOCI, by J. T. Davis, - Auction eer, last 'evening, at the .Commereial Sales lto4me,,No. 54 Fifth straet:• . , 'AllvAheny- Bank $51,50. Monongahela insnrance Company. 25,00. Chattieel Valley Railroad 05. SzisATax.—The patriotfo drams of the , Battle of Bell's Run,' with Effie Hender son as Jernsha Sparks; will be produced to niglit at the Theatre.. , . . . Tex 'fifth -Spring supply of Siabe's unri 'sealed Pianos may be expected in a few days at Charlotte Binmo's;43 Fifth street. FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE A New Steam,Oriek Machine. 'The invention of a machine to make brick by steam power has engaged the attention of Mechanics for the. hot twenty years, and it ••• • • would note seem: as though that desideratum had been fully realised by theinventive skill of one of.our own mechanics, Mr. Gregg, Who has spent years of patient study and la bor in giving practical shape to his grand idea, which, if suceessful,Will entirely revo lutionise the manufactirre of brick. Perhaps we • sheald hardly use the phrase "if success frit," since the machine as already_ been tested, and works to the entire satisfaction of . the inventor and manufteturer. • --‘lThe invention of Mr. Gregg.wai taken. held of by Mr. W. W. Wallace, one of " our most enterprising medallists, who • has succeeded in making a machine which, :upon the tint trial, was pronounced entirely satisfactory. We witnessed it in operatiOn, on Boyd'c hill, on Monday afternoon, and heard an &spar ienced brick-maker prononnee splendid I ..thing." The clay was taken directly from the hill, without "tempering," and manufac tured into neatly pressed brick st the rate of forty-two per minlins,'„or two thensand_ to hundred and twenty bricks per houri The modes operandi wan as follows; ' • The city, rough from the bank, is first pass= ad between two large and powerful rollers, :Which eruption all the pebbles, etc., Into sand. Attor,falling rom the rollers, it is caught up tiyonittiritioue elevators, and' depoaited In an iron receiver, over a very hot furnace, where it is heated and earned along . the receiver by 'a spiral shaft; at the end of which it fella into, the.bopper of the machine proper:. Bore the' clay is tempered !! and made ready for the moulds, into.which it • penises at every revolt'. delve( the marline.. The moulda are two in number, contain _ seven brick.each, and the preserve of the machine Upon theta moulds is' so powerftt that brick:made in this ray.lal; though no • larger) weigh, three quarters of a pound more than the ordinary pressed brick. The machine Is• so construated 'that the rmoulds,after giving sh ape , . to the brick, &s -ilver them alternately sit either- end of the machine, shoving them off upon' a board, to be carried away and ;piled up . ,, ter drying: When thus delivered, the bnek are hard enough__ to handle andplle np, although 'it is the intention to leire theni on thiaboarde, to prevent the corners °and edges from being damaged. The boating of the clay assists no rapidly in' the drying •of thtbrick that they caul. put into _ the. kiln on the fellowint day, time laving much time: and labor:, All the work can be done under inner; and the m nu feeler° isso: rapid that .kilnet can be fille for . burning in comparatively short :time.; The Make ofl the briek is'perfect—thir edges being truer and; alike on all sides and each ; brick: being exact in size,thei will make a meat:el egant wall. -The • advantages are numerous and' pparent to all interested in brickzaiking and • ! • . Nov . thet practical working machine has, beau constituted, several others,. are ordered, and will be built as seen as: possible. - lir: Wallace has a largo amount of territory,?Pon which tndisponiof rights, and' chance will bo offered for some snug investments. "Spo ilt:eon brieks" will be distributed through the city, at vartous_public places, as noon as they , two - taken. frotralieliln and all .can have an - Opportunity ofJudging tor WS:mares. A few - Ipsinhinse of; this .kind,!Patting 25,900 brick per day in the market, at a. greatlyzadased, labor,,would . seen revolutionise .tha . old system, and leave "item power" in .nri disputed'poisessfon of the -• • ' . , . t The CrWithal Couri. This - Court Veldge Sterrett presiding) 'till ense:god in the trial of criminal uses. We sote,the following: V. Raymond and Marla A. Rai Indicted for assault and battery, wore found notgullty. Alm Ann Gipson, the prosesutrix, was or dered to pay one-third the costs, and the de fendants two-thirds. J,sh Will plead guilty of fornication and bastardy, on information of Ann Kauffman, and was sentenced to pay twenty dollars as expenses, thirty dollars for past maintenance, and, sixty-two and a half cents per week for three years.` Daniel Daniel "toblnsOn4 tharged with assault and batterP, was conirldled and sentenced to pay a line 0( are ilettata amitosis. James Dials, convicted of the larceny of a ' pistol from John ffook, was sentence , ' to . the ponitantlary for one y ar. The 'partial are both colored. Wash. Krone was a Igned on a charge of larceny, and put in apl sof guilty. Ile wee ' charged with stealing a at froth'. 1. Slagle, 'Esq . ., in .19111, and' lot ing no defame plead gultt7. s Dawns remand d to answer fire other charge. 'John Cook, colored, indicted rot; keeping a bawdy house, was acquitted' and;the promo ter, James Davis, was ordered- to pay -tbe; costs. This was a non suit, the prosecutor having'stolen a pistol from Cook. Zicehena Scott was put upon trial for ob.: titivating a public highviat, on complaint of J.X. Scott. The parties reside in Klisabeth township, and the case is still OD. trial. Killed and Wounded iniCo. H, 63d Regiment. EDITORS GAZETTR l'he following is. a I • . smaplete Sat of the casualties in Co. Jl, 63d Regiment. ' The company is commanded by Capt. Kirkwood, and was raised in Sharps berg and Deer,Creek. VICAID publish for the information of friends. • .• . • Yours, Sm., B. F. BOTTSIITIRLD, Co. 10. KilleJ.--Thomis lkieWilliams, Indiana township, show in the groin, died while being carried to the rear. Wounded.- r Lient. T. T. IJaynartl, Sbarpo - in the shoulder; Wut..Yepfor, Deer Creek, severely wound ed inside; — Fergu son, Deer ' Creek;'in the thigh John Rays, Sba.mbeig, Slightly, in ilaff; John ;st o gie, Sharpsburg, beekshbt in wrist; Wm. Clark, Sharpsburg, slightly, in the neck ; An drew Bihn, Deer Creek, bad a finger taken off. Msniay,---George Duncan and William Lo Ferre„Deer Creek. • - • • . EsEvil . ..Di Tz4cinuts.—.A.t, a meeting of 'the( Board of Directors of Publio Schools, of; Pitt township, on Saturday evening, 7th inst., the following teachers were duly elected for the ensuing yetti S ' Oakland Schools.—Prlpcipal, Mr. D. L. Skinner,; Asslstants, Miss E. McKnight, and Miss Annie R. Smith. Afinervoille Scioofs.—Principal, Mr. R. G. Squires ; Assistant, Miss Charlotte Carry. LADISS, Rsuzunse.—To-day commences the groat sale, at auction prices, of the im mense stock of Dress floods, at Barker Co.'s, 59 Market street. Their stork embraces silks at 3716' cents and upwards, and all other kinds of Dress (Weds, some as low as 64 cents. An unparalleled variety, at unparalleled low •ricer. la.ruc env.—Capt. Ben. W. Morgan of Col. Knipe's Regiment,(Banks' Division,)has arrived home on a brief visit to his friends. SPECIAL NOTICES THIRD ilustyaL ov_Naß . 4oose.-Mr, Burchfield, Dry Goods - dealer, corner of Mar ket and Fourth streets, announces his third arrival of New Goode„ - consisting of Lawns, Beriges, Silk Robes,'Satques, Mantillae,-Dus tare, Au, All this stock is to be sold cheaper than can be found in the city. Our readers would do well by giving Mr. B. an earlylcall, aid we are confident that they cannot miss to get 'some good bargains. • FASILIONABLIC CLOTHiIG AND WHIRR TO Orr TEEM.—We would my; that MOBIIIII. 'W. H. CO.,.corner of ?ostlers' street and Di amond square, have just received their eutn mos goods, and their patterns are all of the 'Stoat styles. Any person desiring a well made and neatly fitting snit of clothes, their establishment is ,the right place. All their clothing is made under their own supervision, and they are always- ready to sell cheap to each buyers. _ . Removan.—Samuel "Granam, merchant Tailor, has removed.to N0..54 Market street, ono door from Third street, and bee 'Just ie• ceived his second supply of Spring and Sum- Mee Goods, consisting of the latest styles of clothes, cassimeres and resting., selected from the latest importations. Gentlemen desiring their clothing made up to flt them, and at 25 percent. less than at any other Merchant Tai lor store in the city, would do well to give him an early call, as Lis mottois "quick sales and.small profits." Wu. Foaar.sr, Carpenter and SOILIIIT, Job bing Shop; Virgin alley o)etweenleld street and Cherry alley. All kinds of Rouse Repairing done o short notice - and in work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave your orders. All orders promptly attended • ELBRIL CUTS, Otinshol. WOunds, and all other kinds of Wounds, also Sores, Ulcers and Scurvy, heal safely and quickly under the soothing , influence of Holloway's Ointment. It heals tolbe bone, so that the wound never opens again. Soldiers supply - yourselves, ,0n1y.25 cents - per Pot. 233. 9nninta CALLA will be taken at Hunt's Book Store,Masonic Hall, Fifth street, and at the Obtns dike, No. 405, Liberty street. Day or night, all orders left in either the two "places will be PoraPUY attended to. j t• Docroa C. BEALS Water o and Homeo pathic' Physician ; "L .thu eo .agent for Rainbow's celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Cornor of Penn and Wayne streote. - .l • Dsarisnor.‘--Dr. 0.5i11;140:246, Penn et. 'Alton& to all branches of the Dental prolhe BEDFORD SPRINGS. et. G. ALLSIT- flespectfaliy informs the pabtic ibat this and laahionable watering place la now i open, ILIA folly prepared for: tho reception and accommodation of visitant, and will he kept opon tint of Permits' g DEDWOB.D lIINKRAL - WATER will -be supplied at the lalletrlag • priors, et the Bptt fur abuse), tor a half tt 00. • • Parties wishing • rooms et say ruTonatHtlau fate. land to the pliwe will address' the ••Bedford Diluent ttptiags Oompany, Bedtardf Pa." B °°" AND tIEO. ALBREE, BONA CO., No.ll Wood street, I corner of Fourth, here Just reedited a fresh.naeutt- mud of , !ADZES` GUERRA AND DALMORAI, BOOTS; AtindlS do - do do; CIILLDRkteB do - AND /A.NOTSHORO; GENT'S BROAD RIICIARINISEWED 811019, Do. . CALM CONGREdB BOYS' do do dort Do. do. OXFORD TILT; All mode to our-special' order, and warranted to Le tile best tbo ca n tonfound reply made In soy 14.001,13% A1510.13110.E5 ,, AT 89 MAR- A/ AZT STR.VE2..—LOOI AT X 1 P 1110241.— ladles Eng. Lasting Heel Gaiters 81,40,1rarth 111,5 15 'On " '` -1,2 5 • " 4 25 • a 44 • .• 1.60 20j0 6 , Slue Hoot 1,57,. " 1, 62 •-•• Gage Oesreeers. 44 • . 4 " 1,81 44 1,76 ," 5 lionises Blippors , 450.. 25 4 , 44 1,12 ALL 0111111 GOODS PROPORTION. = JAMES: . • - - NO. 119 IdAIIRKPRTRZIPt fIU.I.SIIIP4ALEN ' . I . I3 VV 60 ball kilt. In Wilts Phi; ~.-, '5 boxes large. Cheszo Ciehaq, • do' Mammoth Cif we; '.• . . ' YW bushel/prime Pouages; Just hx..elwed and for salerby _ , - PRANK VAN GORDNII, SCND. IedUALON jtlfit , received; pot ntrin Ave pound cans; euei =okra duarnoi,, by the pound, and trisb Salmon rind Lobster, put np tn, 2 fb. ttn cane, for do at the /sadly Grocery Store of e - ; corner Liberty Band ut.nbete., W bf. bbta. do 3 • dot V 3 • do do' 3 " do; .. • bbla. 113,1 of bland. llgniag; . • 10 do Hut Pbtt Now madylog oad b. ode 1.01 . •`A HIDDI.E.• IWEtt.-20 bbls. choice Vider just re- attnd on colutgooodt ß aftd ; iff fic oltofil 609. je9 - Nom. 126 and let Wood strait. I t3IiI3UN 4.1 0 ...-10(11 4441.9.14 Ra il69,bbts. 14i4 84/3 J.LQUINLCI,D. MMM THE LATEST NEVUS BY TELEGBAYE,_ EMIGRATION OF CONTRABANDS:7OIIAM, Gen. McClellan and the Houma the Rebel Geo. Lee. PhrITION PCB TllL BA 1.171,5t0N OP VA LLANMOHARi POCRISY "OF TOR NORTH CA . CONVENTION. 1 , TUE CONSISTENCY coma OP THE 'TRAITORS IN REM. DEAIIREGARD AND PART OF lIIk ARMY IN RIUUMOND! , ntlison Suppou lobe going to R i chmon d dc.. 4o dr,. Special Dispatch to the enzette. -.PHILAD6LPffiI, June 10.- I —A colony of one hundred, and .fifty colored persons ? mostly from Washington and vicinity; are nbeut to embark In a vessel nt Aleinfatlrla direct for' Hayti. - fihie Movement is quite encouraging :to the agents of llaytrriew in-Washington. The statement published in the New York Fipers that tho Secretary of tbellntbrier had discharged the sofdiiirs confined in the District Penitentiary under sentence of Court Martial, - is premature. No discharge has taken place, but the prompt action of the 4onaiii in_the . Premises, yesterday, and the startling , facts presented in the debate, will seenre,deubtless the immediate discharge : of the stildlltri. Som ' are confined there oil charges ihnostunworih of the dignity of a Folice.court.l H COmplaints having been made thit Genet McClellan has placid's thaiit siourid ll Lb white house on the Parninlry,ttie property o the rebel Col. Lee, allowing no one enter o trespass on the domain, although the building was needed for hospital purposes, 1 the Den. Oral has replied that the surgeon in Charge has 'pot made requisitida for the that it would accommodate only a number of patients; and that they, get along quite as well 'in tents. Mr. Gurley presented a petition from six hundred and thirty-three citigens !ot Cincin nati, Ohio, asking for tho expulsion of the lion. C. L. Vallandigham from the lions° of Representatives, thi petitioners believing him, a. 3 they declare, to be a traitor to his. country and a disgrace to the State of Ohio. Their 'opinion will probably not, be rendered more favorable by a perusal of tho resolution which ho introduced to-day. , Coto. Rowan, eoustuanding the flotilla in the Founds, writes that in the town of Eden ton the Mayor alone,' to hioknoWledge, pro fessed loyalty, and Northern residents, re- Confly'returni3d from Rewbein;declare that the debates alleged to have taken place in the Convention are misrepresented;andittat what ever demonstrations of Onto:tient have been Made were for the purpose of keePing ahostile array at bay which the 'passive rebels are. not at present strong enough to res4t.openly, Vallandigham, Voorhies, Kerrlgni - and Ben Wood, professional howlers about Repnidican .eatravagance, oil voted; yesteiday, against the repeal of the resolution giving $35,000 to the Notiona//atstyffencev for hoftke not worth half as many cents. Republicans, with a few notorious exceptions,roted tlie'other way. A few Democrats did the same. 4• The N. V. Time: cdrresPondent,eapf facto ,accumulate to confirm the opinion that a por tion of Beanregarirs army, Meentiy is( Cor inth, is now at Richmond. - laaddition to'the statements of the Southern paperi, it is , posi tively known here that a prominent officer, very lately at Corinth, was wounded at the battle of Fair Oaks. It is also believed that a portion of Jack eon's army is en route for Richmond. The health of the troops in ,the Western De partment is reported to be good.' D. From WmMineron. IV•9BINGTON. June Io.—The President has not a message to Congress saying it is desir able that such legislation 'as may be neces sary to carry the Seward-Lynne treaty for the suppression of the dive .trade into effect shall be enacted as soon is it may comport with the convenience .f Congress. • The Navy Department has received dis patches from whichit appeal:4 that Command er Prentiss, of the Albatross, recently sailed op the interior stators of loath Carolina to Georgetown. He crossed the bar on the 2 tit, with his own vessel and the-Norwich,'Lleut. Commanding Duncan, and entered Illinyan Bay.- After passing a small deserted redoubt, near the light house,an ostensive fortiecation was observed on outh island, with appa rently several large good mounied, which turned oat to be Quakers. This fort was found deserted. Another abandoned fortifica tion was found on Cat Island. On the 22d he stood up the-bay for GeOrgetown, entered Swampy Creek and steamed put the city wharves, not being prepared to hold amply*, knowing that a contest with the artillery and cavalry in the place would' compel him toile. may the two. He afterwards ascended the Wessman river io a point tan miles above Georgetown, through a fine Country, and meeting no resistance, he brought off eighty contrabands. The rebels were leaving their plantations' and driving their negroes before them in all directions: • •‘.. • 'One hundred and fifty-nine rebel prisoners, principally of the Georgia Tigers and 12th Virginia regiment, captured recently at Front Royal, were brought here to-day and trans ferred to the Provost Marshal Guard, by whom they were escorted to the Old Capitol military risen. From Fremont , * Ariay..The Rebe ' General Ashby:Killed. WARRINGTON.. Juno 10.—The following was received at the War Di:pertinent this a. m. : 1114041:1•RTIERA ARMY 11l TAZ PIM., Rea &Leo:mono, June 7.—80 n; ilf.Suretoe, Sec- Sentry of War The attack upon the enemy's rear yesterday precipitated hie retreat. Their loss in killed and wounded wise very , and many bf both were left on the Geld. Their retreat is by au almost impassable road,aloog which sosofwagons were left in 'the woods, and wagon loads of blankets, clothing sod other equipments are piled up in all direotions. During the evening many of. the rebels were killed by ; ebells from the bat tery of Geo. Stahl's brigade. (leo; Ashby, who csivered the retreat, with his whole cavalry force Sod three regiments of Infantry, and who exhibited admirable. skill and audacity, to among the killed. Gen. Milroy made a recoanoissaties to-day about seven miles on the Port Republic Road, and discovered a portion of the enemy en camped In the timber.,[Signed] J. C. Fenton? Muj. Gen. Comd'g. • • Pacific Mails Lost or Pillaged. V AI3BiFIGTOX, Jane lit;lnformetlon has been received at the contract office of Poet Oak* Department, which loads to the belief that all the malls despatehed through east for' the Peoitio coast, by overland roam, via 84 Joseph and Placerville, between tho let and sod 234 of April last, have been loot, or de tained by depredations committed by Indians, at some point out of Salt Grits Clty, sad that the mails vont from the Nellie to the east, by the name route, between March 20thand April 213tb, have also met with - detention, end from the same masa. This information is given dbet correspondence within the dates men tioded may be duplicated; if thengbt proper by thrise interested. Mails are for the present despatched from New Tech for the Pacillo by . Wausau. via Panama, ort .the Bth, 16th and 24th of each month: • An spat • has been directed to go over theroute from St- Joseph, for the purpose of racocultig the milling mails, if pre:Calls, sad 'forwarding gam to the*. destination. '• ' • ' . Stale:of Wider 'ld4 Looloville*,l2.; 8 twit aad 14•11414;' MEM= EMI • . . , :pf.1.F."!,:., , . . . , -... ,,,,,,, ...,!:=- , : -- ; , 7,.., .. -.-:.. Zf4f.':-.,7;:„..',.:, , ...;, ,. ...!:1:4,;...f . ..: ...--, . . . ... . . r~:, -:~. tONGIMISI:4IIO37 3EBBIOA. WAS - 111170101 1 , Jtmelo. "' ` Moose.—Mr. Thomu, of Massaehnsetts,re. ported, from the Committee on the Judiciary, a bill to punish fraudulent contractors fur nishing supplies to the - Government. 'The House passed the hill for the appoint ment another Indian Agent for New Mex ico. there being already six in that territory. Pending the consideration of the bill the Mouse adjourned. ' Bsasta.—Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, from the Military Committee, reported back the bill for an Increase in the Medical de. par' atment Of volunteers. ,14r. Morrill, of Maine, offered a resolution asking the Herretnry of War to inform the Senate whether any claims have been made by eitisens of the United. States for the de famation of property by the Federal army, and whether any measures have been taken to ascertain the aetualldamagei In such cases; and, if so; what Is the amount of each dam age. Adopted. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts; introduced a bill to purchase the hospital known as the' Douglas Hospital. natured. The bin donating lands for the benefit of agricultural colleges was taken um An amendment was offered by Mr.l.ano, of Kanms, and adopted, limiting the number of acres to bo taken from any State at 1,000,000., Tawas discussed at some length by Messrs. Wilkinson, Pommy, Hews and other'. A number of amendments-were adopted and passed—yeas 32, nays T. A message from the Provident was received transmitting the treaty in reference to the slavd trade, with Ureat Britain, and a copy of the correspondence on that subject. Ite terred to the Committee on Foreign Belo- I one. The Vice'President presented the memorial of thp eitisone of Ptah, asking admission as a State, under the tido of the Stale of Deseret. On motion of Mr. Lane, of Kansas, the memorial eras 'referred to the Committee on Territories. Mr. Tnzmbull offered a resolution instruct- log the Committee on Foreign Relations to inquire whether any further legislation was necessary . to control the contingent expenses of the State Department. lie said be offered 'such a resolution from seeing items in a bill from Die Rettig like the following_: Paid A. Dudley:Meson ' for diplomatic services in. Switserland,-$1:500, another ono, paid Wm: 01901101 , 0 j as spacial agent, 84,200, and nein $1,799, making $7,000 for special agencies,' and to Wm. Preston, Minister to Spain, for extraordinary expenses, following the Queen to Araquay, 54,000. The resolution was adopted. On Motion of Mr. Fessenden, the bill mak-„ log further appropriations fot sundry civil expenses tor 1802 and 186 . 4 : was taken up. - Mr. Sumner offereTan ameadment,appropri sting V 7,500 for, Commissioner and Consul General to Hayti, and $4,500 for a like officer to Liberia. Adopted—yeas 30, nays 6. Mr. Fessenden, from the Committee on Ft.: mince reported back .the Naval Appropria tion bill with amendments. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., moved to take up the bill making amendments to the Fugitive Slave bill. Agreed to—yeas 25, nays 10; The Senate Adjourned. The Battle Near llarrisonburg. FißllONeff ll►eeisoxnuno, June 7.—ln the skirmisti . yesterday, beyond this . town, the rebel lose is ascertained to have been very heavy. Most of our wounded have been brought in. Col Kano, of the Illicktall'ROgiment, is in the eneinfa hands. The body of Cape: Haines, of theme New Jer sey cavalry, has been found. Cepts. Skellmire and Clarke, of the same regiment, are prisopers, and not ;wounded.. CM...Ashby, .the Indere( the famous rebel cavalry, is undoubted)" killed. This is as certained from the people living near' the bat tle field, and'from prisbners - taken'. Major Green, of his. regiment, was shot by Capt. Broderick, of the New Jersey cavalry. Fitautitir'B Ifssoueistrerti, Bonk - eigp Mites' beyond Harrisonburg, Ana B.—lien. Fremont has • overitaken thbenenty, of whom he has' been -in 'pursuit for a week, has forced him' to fight, and has driven him with heavy lose bCe ohoseaelosition. lie left Marti sonburg this morning at 6 o'clobk, and mf, canoed in pursuit of Jackson by the road leading to l'ort Republic. To the left of the turnpike to Stanton, seven miles beyond Har risonburg, the advanced guard Alb:towered the enemy posted in the woods to the left and front,apparently in term. The artillery was - seat to thti front and commenced without eliciting any reply. Jackson, having at last been forced to make a stand with his whole army, had completely maskedliis position is the woods and ravines. Shirmishors and cavalry were peat forward. The whole column came rapidly up in line of battle, extending nearly two miles, and was proniptlylormed under direction of Cot. Al bert, chief of staff. Before it was completed Gen. Stahl, with the Garibaldi Guards, be came engaged wish the enemy in the extreme right, and forced him to fall - back. At half put twelve a general advance was ordered, eta the whole line moved forward. Goa. Mil roy!had the centre, Gen. Schenck the right, Gen. Stahl, with all his brigade-except .the' Garibaldi Guards, the front. Gen. Blanker'', Gen. Boblon's and Col. Steinwicker's brigades composed the reserve. The line moved down the slopes of ttuve hills, into the valley, and up the ascents, which at the summits were cov ered with woods: In these woods, and in . . . henry timber beyond, the enemy were picket ed. Gen. Stahl, on the left, was first engaged. liens. Milroy and Schenck found the enemy moon after, and the battle almost immediately became general. • General Stahl, atter Seriiener's battery had shelled the rebel position, advanced (the Bth New York and 45th New: York) through • the woods into =open Geld, on the other side of which the enemy's right wing was concealed in the woods. The - Bth advanced gallantly under a heavy are, bat being so long uncap ported by the 45th, and largely outnumbered, were finally forted to retire. Col. Biletthel was seriously wounded, and the, whole regi ment badly cut up, losing not less thin three hundred, more than half its strength. The enemy's pursuit was checked by ar tillery. Gen. Stahl 'finally withdrew his bri gade to,aptronger position, repulsing a flank movement, and holding his wing firmly. Gen. Milroy advanced his centre rapidly, the artillery, fire compelling the enemy to give ground. Gen. Schenck, on the right, twice drove the "rebels, who attempted to turn his position. .Along the edible line oar artillery, under Col. Rilsona'e direction, was served with great vigor and precison, and our anal success was largely due to its effect. Thien emy suffered most severely: Ono rebel regi wont lost two thirds of Its number in attempt ing to capture Widrich's battery, which cut:- them to pieces with canister at forty paces. • • Tho rebel batteries were repeatedlysillmieedi and forced to abandon their positions.: Col. Cluseret, with his weak brigade, took and held the centre of the enemy's positon, and his encampment Is there to=night. Oar forces wore outnumbered at all ptiints, but have rev:copied the , rebel lines, and forced them to retreat. • • The losele heavy on both sides—the enemy suffering especially from our artillery. The Garibaldi °surds lost 200, 'and thti 25th - The total loss is estimated at 600 to SOO in k;iled, wounded anti missing. • • • • COI. Van Giles, De Kalb 'refitment Capt. Bth New Jersey; Capt. illsaner; 20th liew . Jersey ; Capt. Bickats, 30th New Jersey; Capt. Charles Worth. 25th Ohio; Surgeon Cantwell, 82d , wounded: :litany other alms are wounded and ;. The rebels (ought wholly under eoreir,:mirlille our troops- rebels, forced to advance through open Gelds. • • ' The Western Sanitary Commission. ST. Loma; June 10.—James E. Yestntan, President of the•Wentern Sanitary - Commis sion, this morning, received a dispatch from Hen. HaHeck, stating 'that hundreds of women and children In that sioinity are In a starving condition. Their husbands - and brothers have all been ` pressed into: the 'rebel' service, and robbed of everything, and - the citizens of St. Louis have been appealed, to for relief for the sufferers . Mr..Yeatama laid Oen. Halleet's diepateh before the Union- Chamber of Commerce, end two Abodes'', dollars worth of provisions !ere luitnedietely subscribed, and a Committee appointed_to re ceive and collect food or money to buy it with. &railer ' proceedings were bad st• the • Old Chamber of cOMlllerte, ipd iubicrlp- - Oen, of provislime and money were maderly.. the citizens generally. They, also furtrighed large *unties of provisione; and,!fronSitkii- • eat appearances, the lospita/ steamer: Sat, press, which will bare for Pittsburgh land los to-morrow, will be heavily , laden with 'food for the suffering Southerners; Contribis eions from other points - ftddressed to, 'Brig. Oen. Cullum, Chief of the Staff, Corinth..Mb, eilisippl, wilt be properly: distributed. , , Money ISnot reNred, al %We Till 110 provisions in - the oescrit7 to Introhaao.' Commerce on the Missistippk,Re! ;tun 10..,TheiSiaretau of the Treasury telegraphed to the Praiident of the Chamber of Commerce of this city to-day, that sblpmenta can be mute to MemPbis and New Orleans, to soon as the Mississippi i to clear, subject to the relations 'and the nsixx-. tion'of the military commanders at the ports of destinition—ln short, that as regards_the commerce shall follow our flag. . . From Cairo. 0/.180, ADO 10.—A. 11. Markland, spa:in' 1 spilt of the Post Cane Department, left here to-day for Memphis, to open the Post Office in that place. CAIRO, :Iwo 10.—The Babel gunboat Gen. Bragg arrived thli evening., She will be re paired immediately. There have been no arrivals from Memphis tb.day. Markets by Telegraph. BALTINIOnt, Tune I.o.—Flonr dull; .Igoabbis sold; Howard Street at 145 60, and Ohio at 5555.. Wheat. firm; sales 11,000 bash; Southern white at 51 45 E4 1 00. Corn buoyant; 19,009 bush sold; while at 6711464 c and yellow Is unchanged. Oats arm; 4,000 bush sold at 40@ 41 c for Penna. - Provisions dull; mess pork at 51:01 tY ra. Bacon sides at GlAc. Western Lard aye. Now Yuan, June 9.—Eveningr—Cotten nominal. at 31c. Vow advanced; sales 18,500 bbla at 95(gi 4 35 for State; 55 1005 25 for Ohio, and 5 0013,570 for Southern. Wheatt advanced; tales of 159,000 bush at 90c45102 for Chi mgo Spring; cassias for Nfistati- Joe Club, and 51 14141 18 for red. Cord steady; sales 97,500 blab at 480530 for mixed; 54055 e for yellow, and 700 for whito southern Pork steady at 511 25 for moss, and 900 fOr prices, • Lard is 'steady. Whisky at 2:10243.4c. CINCINNATI, June 1U: Stour firmer but quiet ; not much demand ; small males superfine at 54( .. /4 10, and fancy at $4 2444 faf. Wheat unchanged. Corn dull et 3::u. Oats 33c.: Eye doeUned to We. Whiskyder dined to 19c., and dull. Nothing transpired in psi;.. ViNions 7, market dull, bnahoklers not preening !hate .stocks on the market. lima Pork bald at. 511. Ltd could not be sold at overslo 50. No demand for Bulk Meats or Bacon. Lard in moderate. demand at T.,‘„,c.; not much offering. CroCorles unchanged. Home for the Friendless. One year has elapsed since the ladies of Pittsburgh and Allegheny,' amid many dis couragements, commenceOfie "Home tor the Friendless." " 'At the anniversary meeking, held in the Sandusky. street 'Baptist Church; of -Allegbe ny, the report of our Secretary was reik wherein a statement was imide of, our receipts and expenditures, thus giving a public ac count of our steirartship. 'The SemeterY also mentioned a few of the many• opportanitieis God has given us to provide iillome'for the friendless wanderer, to speak a word in season for, that love, which passeth knowledge. By receiving children to board for a trifling com pensation, we have enabled mothers to pro., vide for themselves and offspring, instead of becoming paupers. Many little children, too, have bean rescued from the haunts of infamy and vice, and we have enjoyed the blessed privilege of communicating to them. that "sweet story of old," and this to many..who bad never before heard of the loving Savior, who so tenderly said, "Soder 'little children to come unto die." Under God, we are indebted to you , our-pa irons, for the aid-which enabled us thus to do, Indio you, weruttst again look for Means to carry on, our work of loye. - will not bo weary ,id wall n clOinls" and Pad know the preemie, that in doe timei"ye reap, if ye faint not." • You will observe '-by our report, that we have $l,OOO in blink. This fund wens- not wish to - -be obliged to draw upon for the expenses of titelimily, hut to let it be the beginning of a fund for the purchase of a "lionsi for the Friadiers.". We are exceedingly anxious to obtain amore com modious dWelling, where we can accommodate a larger number. Our' prevent - building lii very small., Through the winter our family °enslaved of fifty individualsl entirely-too large a number at any time for so- small a house, but impossible fares, if we have any regard,for their health, to keep tbtioi through the summer. Most generously have a benev olent public contributed of their moans to provide a borne for the orphan. 'Means, too, have been ample to provide a beautiful home for orphans of the Episcopal Church—the "Church flome.", May all who have contribu ted qf their means to these noble institutions, realize the truth, that "it is more blessed to -give; than to leeeirp... Aro there riot, gentle men in these two cities, even'if they have con tributed to these institutions, who are willing to aid nein the purchase of a "Rome for the Friendless ?"• We receive them frOm all churches, and those who have never listened to the gospel invitations, if they, are friend less.- This is the only ektim necessary. Oar doors are open to receive as many as our means wilt admit. But our hearts haveheen sorely pained to be obliged to refuse many for. Want of room. I know that there are many of my, readers, who, if they could witness the scenes that meet oar eyes, and listen to the appeals made to no to receive little ones, who have no home; for their parents, ,who should have watched over their tender years, have given themselves op to the demon intemperance, casting their littlelones on the world homeless and friendless,woidd feel . it a prtyllege to be instrumental is relieving even one of these little ones. Only think, if it was year own bright-eyed boy or little daughter, whom you so tenderly watch over, was thutcast friend less upon the world,—and who is it that makes you different ? These little forlorn ones • have never-dying souls, and the influence which is to be wielded by each of these, eternity alone can unfold. If gots can save them, and refuse, who is accountable for that lost co si I • "lie which, converteth a Sinner from the error of his waye, shall save ii, soul from denth; . and bide a multitude of sine." • I hope when we shall call upon you, we shall meet with a ready reiponse. It to not pleasant to turn out to solicit charity, even for • benevolent institution.• One of our number was once told, "me hove so many beggars." Ent we thank God, our heart, have not often been wounded by such & rebuff, end we again publicly thank all who have contributed to the "Homo for the Priendless,"• whether by money, orthat which was equivalent. " There le that ocattersth aisrl . get ixereaseth; and the same Word says: • "There is that wigho/dath more Man is meet, and it tended to poverty. PROP 184L9 PROPOSALS TOR CANNON.—Pror paean will be received Ottibe Wei and Navy Dee • tortments until the h3l DAY Of •JONIA•I9CA for the abdication of the following bon Fannon, viz: • 1. IV. Inch emooth....bare"not • tee exceed 60,030 pounds in weight. 2. X ll inchritloto he oLthe wile exterior arm and proportional weighu aa the XV loth smooth bore rm. The length of the guns over all are not to vary easel:tally from standard guns of some calibre., vb.: about 16 feet. . X, The ship mu to be .ostructed with • 'snoop • denote a:neat...nt . of the weight of the piece, end to bare a curable for an deratiag anew. . . 4. The fortress guns to bare ratchets Sur elevating, .but tole without preponderance:yes in the cars of tilk new pattern Golumbada. a The first gun of each kind to stand a proof of one thousand rounds. with s charge of powder of euteefosira the weight of tits shot he the XV Inch,and iiteeeAdA, for the XII Inch. The shot foe the XV inch gun to be not low than 4.50 pounds in weight., and to bath an initial velocity eat lea than Lae foot; sod for ins 111 Inch ride not late than GOO pounds, with an initial velocity not lust than 1.700 feet. 6. Should the trial guns pase the prercribed proof and temptation, each branch of the service will con. tract for itwenty of each kind, to be mode precisely like the trial gm In ;eery respect; provided, that each gun steeds • proof of one hundred sonde with service charges. 7. Shonki the trial gene stead the required proof, the Government will pay the reponse atundlog the proof and for the gum Should they fall to do let, the cos s, with the exception of the powder, will all no the contractor. • S. The price for each gun is to be stated, and flu, pteiposels are to be socompenied by sketches showing the form, dim:2lmA and calculated weight of the guns, and literwise the mutual proposed lobo need its their coratructlott. • 9. The time of temple don for inspection of the trial guns is not to exceed ninety days, and the limit for . the completion of the remainder to be within nine months. • ,1a the Government reserves the right to reject soy or all the Foposaln if nOt satisfactory.. U. Propos& should be ad/reeled to the "Navy abrpertment," and be endorsed 'Teepee:as for Unary . Guns," , VEDIC'S ILaBf ,Saf TON, • • OIDIOS WILLIES, ' • • flectztary of the Ivy: HEM Q 'VAS , BRAI4D SUGAR • CURED miltll;enntalairptit up ta the sebeeriber fir Geo. F. Dula R Co.. Cloth:matt. We warrant them equal If ebt eoperier, to Liam le the teutet. for sib by Os COI or at retest, be %• •'• * • JOEIN A. kinsuew, eT • ameeer Liberty mad Ilsod. streets. ' F"--'`'`lbbis; extra NO. 1 had; • - , . ...,:, ..' 60 ! ... .14. 'No. 1. Iliiltlaiore iterrior, " ,- -. •• ' -109 -...5e end Id. bbis. 11 ocbarla: in stiiliati &rails by suzuvxa a Lezu it. 1g.., - : .Nos. 27.104 29 !With Bald stmt. • No, 1 I.MUNTHY U. 3000 • • • • 4 tyykslio„,l Pother; ' Ili stare and tor Ws b)" saunas s Lsrun: boxes :,primp .W. 14 lecgll~--A: Ida • sow 24 •Ern. 60;owsi&wws• - ,XEDMILU LmALera nduwmr2 pLoopsztacatit, SLIM CUBS YOB Cauca* Cancerous Formations, Scrofula, - - Cutaneous Diseases,'' Erysipelas, - Boils, Pim - fdis an the Face, - - Sorißyes, Tatter Affections, `. - Scald Head, Dyspepsia. Costiveness -- Old and. Stubborn Ulcers, . 'Rheumatic Disordqs, \ Jaundice' • Salt Ithetim, Mercurial Dianne, - • ' General Liver ConiPlaint Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits; • Female Complaints, Epic sy ' or Fite, Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases suld - Caries ofithe Bones, TOGETHER -WWII ALL OTHER DIFEARE3 •HATING TRNIR ORIGIN IN A DIEPILVERD CONDITION OF. THE BLOOD OR CIRCCLA.Z . TORY iSYSTERL ,CASE OP DANIEL 2L BOYD Prriumemmu,'DeCentber, , Xl, /661....',..„ , ..1 - Pk. G. ii. linurn:—l take pleamire - la making ..•,: this voluntary matement in favor of a MnallOns pre.... . pawl by you called uLmsnsrelhodo . l3Miaxa.,'l,:;: I had suffered' for five rue with Scidfols, which: .1 broke out oa my head aid Itaebeed so as to' dielgare , : ,-- ' 1 me very much, and took off - the heir when the die. . :•'-'--- eseeutede its appearsacm it also broke' out ca my Ann above and below-the etbdvi, Mid eat into iheikli.,: •• :1 ' ir nerd drab ea as to expose' a.fearful rota The amigo on my head went so lei that sacral, enell,pieteelet , . ~ , bone cone DM.' - I was very Week mid he-Weida:tad. - - -••,•:••••• 'and had gima up all hope of ever getting well, es I hid tri.i iwcorld idallial nlirldcfmni and they did me -, LW Val: , rDBOtWanhar WS, ihhli / ' , MP ta k i ' -. try . - ~ l emeres lirezerzs Bakal ne.,utommem" I ~ must cones, I had no faith In patent - medichne, but alter I hid - Mid; three bottle* of Bleed Beadier, tier Ili , re Oman on my bead and arm Leon to heel: I have • now taken eight or ten betties, end ray Mad and arm ars entirely weß except the mare remaining from the sores. I wads° state Out I had the rheumatism ••,... very bad in my arms and leo: - The Blood Searcher .., ,•., - elm cured the rheumatism'. I KM sow a tell WW.14,, ..,, OSOT C.Hly, lan of mi,,and I bet , meanie end yming , , a. I did when I was twenty. and have I reneged in , ', weight heady pounds. l, mead also - Mite that: the: ~ ~, disease In my forehead wee on bed • that Wien •, ~,•_, stooped and lilted anything heavy, Its bk.al run out . ~:-,. of the bore. Dt. goner bid a • photograph taken Clr... -, me , by tdr. 'Cargo, tbe artist, after I beipm to get • ,- -•.i ...: well. It does not allow my appearance as bed as It --! -•,:, Was Defoe. I commenced taking the mediane. : You • -'-', -: van sea tie pluitograph, one of *ld& is 'now In my ' 7 poireadoe, and Wm at Di, Keyser,s,44o Weed ittreek - -,';•-•-•,' I wood ; 44wstaie amt. I trek the Blood. StMcfied ; - , which was ...i.c . b.r...1), Keyser commenced ixiit:i rl '' tug it .:- Although it helped. me some, idid not re, ~ Myer fed until I got the kind made by Dr...Keykt -.: ~.. , .hlemaelf. •die bottle of hie dlame loom good Mgr 7-5-.. ' two of the old: I believe It is a great deal stranspe- -- •• • and better: - - I base . recommended the Blood Beirth- -: 'm to a snail very of mj friends for various dieser, and I believe it hie helped the whole Cl 'the= - Yon. - may . publfile this if you Wish; and I am ansfout that at WhO are alllkaid as'l was may 0a eine: 1 live in_ : , 'UM city, NO. 4 PM" street, andant employed stpd. , -,'. Mlle A Auderien'a Linton liable Works, fel Wayne , :',.':,,,,' . . . if 01.1 ND MAN OTIRRD.' I Un to Bllgo, as Clhatan kiln. .red bars boon - tearly bUod to both slat for nearly 'Lox Trani ogled on In. Loy.. about three swaths ago, sod • soared him to gin me directions to Um Insiltatiocs /or Blind In Philadelphia. Ha told ms that neat Dot go to.Philadolpbla to get will. Y tio had medic:lna that mold cars ma, as ha said my dim alt Imo to the blood. I was inward for it two or loam '• time to Aim boron:id in this city, and I Tolland, bat my Miaow always raturosil otter • month or two F.. attor 1 a.m. out of the harpltai. I band my dia- • awe WSW rots:ant og aml I railed, by ths adrift of • • good Mood of mina, oil Dr. Boma, who has reamed! •.7 my sight, and toy sym an natal, as wall as ever: .•' The Doctor gars nos .Lindssy'o Blood Beorchar" cod I, wash. DAVID EThiliciLLY, • : Pittoburgh, Joly f, 1801. Mottos Witnam—l. Whin. gbany Oity. A BAD SORE LEG CURED. PITMI9II.OO, Beptem bed 18, 1661.—! Web, tdt!lY . • • that 1 hare had a sore kg 07 . 0.112 & Year. It woe: covorod with deers and tom q tbit l coald not .. work for neatly a year. Ey bt rwelled'satlist I =ebb to do anything t,r a i'ng time, for at Last • ail istontha. I trtial wrecial of lb. beet dociono in the • dry, but without any Moshe; eel"' I &tad oiDr. ' • Keyser, at No. 1i; Wood street; who only attandua rue ..boot two weeks, end pre it. hut two bottlai of ,' eseglcine, and I ato now eztlntly. well and. hiss 03/2. tinned well for lax mouttua I am truiployid at. the . Yogis Lydon Nome, on ,Toorth street, when any om me. THOMAS P?:IIBLI3. :" . . oantoW to pet ti.e right CI 1.1114 rs to a oasook rout: , as smartffi. - 14821.4•44,11' . 140 14 . 004 street...la 0400714004; • . •. • • • 4 3 10 • - • . -. • • \ 6SF-Ift ; . MEM . • ...;• , ;•••4:.' . . • . way' Inv • • • • € ce 9111 E GREAT OGRE. E'OR TiON.. • The propniegog of ibis medicine bevingitlinsegekiek...i,f, Mad, of ism coreseetnito (be life of Vie tlais,73z, Tree lota a If ...Helps for diseases of the Lanni istg:;..f.„.. Tinnos, to now offering to sulleshiglatineelly ttes Salt of hie osperlance...Dile truly .greei and good, • medicine is preps's! wllb moth sire; the tar telag. _ dha t ed crpnw of Ii Is testator. free &ow all • Immritles oloomuloo ter. . •-. e It Du viral more cats of Consumption thin sap known remedy ots earth. - It will cunt BUONCLI Urn. It •111 sore • - • !twill can BORIC IfiIIICIAT ANDSIISASP. it nll.l care COIIOIIII 'AND COLN; sad iamb.. ••• ratuable ratstAy Miaow of 110 : 61p241 . 11 usixaltir 001ariaLUCCIti - • .11dr Barran d 00eAtettagOINS , , 1'77. , 7 - !Lyon here the Dyspepsia, UM Win AIMS . Pllati, and I! thy", do Dot' • you, Bo to the meet wbortf 'Oa .. cin b coricaad get yetpt hr. fi lb= of Pill. e.t bg sinll, Ona '• D. Q. c. '36. 10 Matt I6loolllllitli27lk W 141 1 .3 0" WO* &El =ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers