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Shaw, Optician, No. 55 Piftb ati 9Bl— coirted I 1 zDa Ii SHLDL 9 0'4 06 4 x - 92 ; 69 13' Y 125• 75 :...6:-,- P. M . 18 Barometer . ... 294-10 Capt. Charles DO; a United States' officer, Mates the following, is coming under his ob- 'servation while cattipaigning In Western . . ginla Among the .prisoners sent to Clarksburg , was 33oung girl of seventeen, named Mary Janis Grien.. , She resided in Braxton county, and; for a tang time, was engaged in carrying A mail between Sutton, the county seat of that county, and the rebel camp. on the Gauley; ilho was Illiterate, perfectly fearless, and cox diaily hated the "Yankee vagabonds," as she termed the Federal troops. - She was noted for her profanity, and. when, with thereat of the family; abases arrested, cursed and swore like ta.ptifenlonal blackleg, or horde racer, dealer lag she would bayonet., heist's-bleed of every aLiacelh - . pup"- Weiterzi_Virgiaia. The ;real cause of, the war,'and the effect of S aces tAion, 'having betin eaplained to hei brother,' "bnciptesaesi a:desire to beL-permitted to cake the oattief allociance, saying that he had been mialett. - Mary Jane;became furious, forgot all `-"sisterly affection she possessed, denounced him as a 'coward, and swore that ho might take the oath; but that they could - aft make a d—d Abolitionist out of her. When on.ber way to Clarkstairg, in charge, of 'Biota. 'George E. O'Neal; her language was such, he declared, we almost ;disgust him with the sox: Welle:confined:in-prison, she abused .pass swa-byi &touted lustilylor jiff. Davis and the - Southern , Confederacy, and swore she would have this heart of Gen: Rodecrane,if she were ever released. Kindness did not move, and affection was th - own away upon her. The' Secession ladies, who are refined nd intent.' gent; deeply sympathized with h er , but per ,mitted the Federal officers to prov ide her with :decent apparel, which . she aceeptid, although coming from whom she regarded as her Perseoutore. -The 'people' residing in the neighborhood of the jell feltralieved when she -• was sent to Wheeling. -Arriving there; she " maa:taken. to the principal hotel, and treated with the greatest kindness ; was neatly clad, . . . . • . . ~;.':~i ; 1~;:G :and AM -promising that abe would try to do better, wpe reused, and a home obtained for hefirta rerpestabli family but tilling in with toSeces • - A tom a on. friends, abe became as bad as _ • t • •Mary Jane wentback to nraxton, but could • not possibly: behave herself. Sho attempted ; to dostroy the telegraph wire erected by the • 'radars', authorities, and -was taken back to `Wheeling; only a few days agoisind confined in jail, whore she noirr reMBIAI6 She assault . ad one of thi coldiers 'who had bar in charge, --, sighing him in - ilia breut with a brick. . • 131811811821 . tattle of Phil . ..At by ebir. Knox, a printer who , - hid been' itupieised into the rebel army, and • lately made - his escape. • - Among other things, .he says : "At Corinth, Beauregard established „ . a printingollice, for the publishing of orders,, blanksr.ko.,;and tqaced la charge-of it Mr. Alf, Latabert; a !printer wall known in-enure • - the lakeeities.• . • T ypos from the several gegiatenta• were detailed to. assist Lambert.' .• . Among the - Northern printers in the office,_ when. Knox was theta, were two from Pitts . burgh—VlM.- Brisbane, and John Loughrey. They.were foroed into . the service under the • . conscription Jaw." 'Brisbane is a oative •of - this . city, but went to. New Otleani some years . . ego, and resided there on the breaking oat of aprobonion; His brOther Cliorge, it will be •i• recollected, was captured-from the Louisiana Tigers-at'the battle of pall Rua,. but was - • • subsequently" paroled. Longbow is a native of ilmensbtag, Westmoreland county, but was well/known' hero, haviog been employed for several years in the offices of the morning • Opera. Lambert is also a native of this locality, and ,his parents reside, wo Issailis.—The efficient stage manager of the Pittsburgh Theatre, Mr. ..$. Leib, - hen_ Ms first benefit in . Pittsburgh at tics theatre • • to-night._ Mr. Leitales been longer in the lhastricalproficidoif than any other men out side of ,New - Tork city, and we doubt very 'Much lf-theie is a•performer now treading the ,boards who has filled inch a number of posi !Mons about it theatre as the present. stage Manager of •Old . Mr. Leiria will leave our city for England; in eampstaY7 with Mrs. * . Henderson, about the middle of July, and will doubtless-be absent some twelve months. Np th L tie looc u ' i ! ni eci tt 'in t.,. ,crttilowinr house at the A.; G. McCandless, lib:eiders to Gal Board of Heath, is ' as follows • Miles re.g0.,..11. I Children... I • '7. VS* diseases were--Dropsy, 1" debility, 2; gain, li 2 f catarrh Lifer, ',meningitis, 2; sicarlet j fe . csr, a . ismation ofbrain r , 2; colisies!lon 0 71 3 . ~I_. ms .. 1 . 13 7us 1. 1 3 . ry - - Pitaszomi, Bonn* Liars, 'AND MILITARY Ciaine =•.'-It will be e'en, by reference to' ad . • vertisetiont, that BMsrs. Arthur! and Rid . doll, attorneys, have been selected as agents :.this 'city for ;Messrs.. Stewart, Stevens, Clark .k . .Co., of Washington city, who pay - - special attention to thti collection of all kinds d' 4 : 1 441' ponsionsihounties, back • Tay, conversant with the_rights of tbe soldiers, and has ovary '';•'..itTfor entorciog legitimate chime - against the A itol4- dewtments. Their agents here, Mimes* Arthnrs and Riddell, are able lawyers and re'llabio • and.,;truetworthy gentlemen. Their;°Meals at N:135 Fourth street, above - Bead the advertisement. , • , . NW' Srlaysztllain , v-Tbere will bean ex ; • bibition to'-morrow morning, of 11.eclook, at • Knelt's'seed store, No. 29 Fit lb street of a rare collection of goer varieties of strowber ribt,'embraelrig Triomphe do Gand, Fillmore, Golden - Seed, Vicomptasse, Bodeen do Ibar7, Die do:Brabant, Princess Boyal, sta.,. eta. LOTOn of choice, berries are invited to exam- g .f -1 • garrrillas, who have been marauding through out Calhoun and adjacent eolaniles for the Mat • year, were taken to Wheeling on Wednesday, in Aug, of Capt. 'Beggs. Thiy came into our camp under the armistice granted by Cot. Ratbbons and in view of that fact , it is not ' pit deter mined what will be done with them. Camaro or 111/10LARTe-KlOl Rudolph, aline Charles Roth, was convicted of burglary, to the Court of Qiuirter Besslone, co-day. lie war charged, in company'. with Benry Bier, with burglariously entetiog and robbing the tavern of J.. Daily; grant street. 01st was acquitted. A CAsao log Dsite.—The 'tamer Glendale, the lot to lea,* Clacton ati for Memphis', took her departure on Wednesday with the fellow leg cargo , : 93 bhda. bacon, 773 Las.. esadles, 709 bd.'s. paper, 410 bbls. salt, 700 aks. de., , ; 7 Danwasi— , -.5. Utile news boy, named Ben Blur, was &wined In the Ohio fiver, at Bona ,benslle, last Tuesday twining. . . It 4 stated that the wheat crop of Ohio him' b een gristly Waved by the Ay. Oats aad r y a a rt .q' promising. -. . Tim vh,"' said op iilW.S4lll‘ Wl= sprilla ) fiffsbur# Ctzett4: FRIDAY. DIOSNING," JUNE . 13.: A Genuine 6,609.11e1ie1. Pittanurgis_ryinteret - in, the"-Rebel Alehlaigo paper giros an account of tile ' CUT.';Otis Dowuni.--This brave yenni - ..officer, , who had command of Co. B, -'losth,Beti r ment,Coh;DlClinight, and who fell in lb. bitths 'it - Fair Oahe, was a native of _Jefferson' county; and at the time the rebellion broke'pat*aipreaticing Medicine in Green ementy-.. served aa First Lieutenant in- Capt. Wise's company during the three months. campaign, - and was - chosen Ceptsin on the promotion of Capt. Wi.e, lie subsequently enlisted a company for the war, and fell et the head , of 'his 'command in , the bloody battle before Richmond. lie was well known throughout Jefferson and adjoining. eontitles, and his death is deeply ; regretted.. `City: Mortality. The ntunber desiihe 'in this city, from Jim) Ist, to June ; -9tb;as reported by Dr RA.TI3 . urn notorious EM!IN Gen. Late-.opeiations•• Negley. guyprises" - -6 Rebel Catopl•Desperatelgneounter•-Bni• Very. of Gen. Negley,, Col: Hem bright 'end Col. Wynkoop••Honor to the "Old Keystone," etc. ' oeisespondeni of the Cincinnati Conner cial,;writing frem Gem. Mitehell's headquar ters, at Huiltiville, Ala., under date of June 7th, gives the following graphic deseription of • the late - encounter at Jasper, Marion county, Tennessee, 'near Chattanooga: - Maar an order from Gen.' Mitchel, Gen. Negley, in charge of a heavy force, left Fay • etteville, on Monday last, to pay a friendly crisis to the large bodies. of guerrillas infest ing the counties of Franklin and Marion, in East Tennessee with additional instructions to call on Chat tanooga, if possible, and Mitch el seldom decant anything impossible in his department. , • • • These guerrillas hero been making sad havoc among the people of that section, de stroying the property of Union men and all those who will not yield to the edic ts of the barbarous conscription act. Hundreds:of men have taken' refuge in the mountains to escape Impresiment into the rebel service— not only white, bat latish eum—leaving their now crops unattended, their families subjeot ed to every species of insult, their last ear of corn and peek of meal taken, horses and cat= tle carried off; and they left In comparative destitution.: . . ,• -Mitchel has been aware of these facts for *some time, and has only waited a fitting op portunity, to Surprise them. To accomplish this, it needed; he right kind of a leader; that leader was .Gan. Negley. Negley is bold, brave, and ardent in his attachment to the cause - that hai called him out from his Penn sylvania, home. His worth is known 'and highly appreciated by our Commanding Gen . seal. He is a Pennsylvanian, and reheats great honor on: the old Keystone State. He toumd no rebel forces between Fayetteville and Winchester, .0n reaching Winchester, hp learned that the rebel General Adams, was in command of a heavy force of rebels at:Jasper, some thirty miles distant. He at once de termined to surprise them. In order to do this. he. was compelled to make a forced march, some twenty miles, over a rough, mountain ous country. This was accomplished. Ho soon discovered their pickets, and by a welt laid plan, succeeded in capturing them. He immediately moved on, and within a few miles of Jasper, came upon a large force of the enemy. They, the rebels, immediately fonned into line of battle, and opened with a heavy vol ley. Cl. Hambright, who was leading our advance replied item three pieces Of artil lery, which had been eery rapidly placed in , position. Only one round wee needed to rota. them. They became panic atrieken, and com.-. moored one of; the most disgraceful - retreats ever_ known, -.They: took up a narrow 'lane! toward Jasper, 'closely pursued by Haggard . and Wynkoop, the' former of the sth lien-. lucky cavalry, :the latter.of the 7th Pennsyl vania cavalry. They gained upon them, and coming into a narrow defile, they closed with them.___Then commenced one of the fiercest 'nkirraisheand thaviar. Our charge of cavalry was led on by Kegley's escort, commanded by Lieuts. Wharton and Prink. The contest was severe. • Hand to hand was the terrible sabre -- duel, ending in the death of 20.. rebel cavalry, many badly wounded, and some 20 prisoners, among them Major Adams, brother, of the General, and also two other commissioned offs-. care.' The Thad' for miles was strewed with guns, sabers, earbinea, knapsacks, ke. Oome fifty or sixty horses were also taken, together with a large train of commissary stores, am munition and camp equipage. - , The flying rebels passed on through Jasper, notwithstanding the great efforts used by their officers in trying to atop them. They cursed Adams' and their ill luck, and only stopped in their -frialited career when they reached Chattanooga,having placedthe waters ,1 of the TOllOOB6OO between them and their pur- suers. Night closed in over the scene, and our brave but_yearied lads ratted on the north bank-ef the famoue Tennessee.. Oar casualties were two killed,; of Negley'e escort, and seven badly wounded. Though - small the enemy's loss, and this only a skirmish, yet, nothing has taken plane • here since the pture of Huntsville so importa n t ca in ifs future results, _as this gallant charge of the daring Kentuck ians and brave Pennsylvanians, led on by such as Haggard and Wyn.koop,„ . Col. Hem might, who led the advance from Winchester to Jasper and 'received the enemy's first fire, displayed great courage and coolness: - Who wilt dare say that this foul rettellioa 'will not be foreier crushed, and our Union curtained, and come out of this tearful contest like gold tried In the fire, when eueb scenes as the above take place.' Away.ont here, amid the moun tain passesof the Cumberland, Kentunky and Pennsylvania Shake hands, and with the love of the Union etrengihening theirevery sinew, they rash on, Bide by side, with drawn sabre, to bathe them alike in the' blood of treason end cowardice. The effect of - this skirmish was soon seen. As the retreating foe disappeared, the pores cuted Union methif Marion began to appear - . Gen. Negley's dispatch-to Maj. Gen. Mitchel saye that hundreds okUnion men have flocked into Jasper, and, with tears' in their eyes, bail Mitchel and Kegley as their deliverers. To-day four men came in from Chattanoogai and report that Adams' men came Into that. place inthe utmost confusion, many of them only stopping' for a time, hen continuing their retreat—to the "last ditch," I presume. The distance over which they retreated was forty-three miles. Well, what next? ie now the general ques tion. No sooner is' ono expedition gotten through with than Gen. Mit-Chet plans another. In one hour after receiving Gen. Nogley's report he had planned and sent oat another, which a few days be heard from. Ife plane, and 'MX efficiem men carry oat. Be /mi. been. highly favored with good lighting men, and in nearly every instance each expe dition has beeisuccessful. Union se:Althea is still wing, and day by day the iildtove for the U nion' la becoming more apparent. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. Raitonn..- , Samuel Graham, Merchant Tailor, has removed'to No. 54 Market street, one door from Third street, and has just re mired his seconl supply of Spring and Sum 'mar Goods, consisting of thb latest styles of elothes,' : eassimeres and Twangs, selected from the latest importations. - Gentlemen desiring their efothingmade tip to fit them, and at 20 per cent. kiss than at any other Merchant Tal ler itoreilnilthe city, would do well to, give himan early - tall, as his motto!' "quick:sales and stab profits.. , ' Fashlowasba CLivraltio Asa WHIRS TO .GLT TIIEL--.WO , 11013.11 may. that Messrs. W. 11. . McGee & Co., Isomer of Federal street and DI .. amend square, have just waived their sum. mer goods, and their, patterns are all of the latest styles. Any. ,person desiring a well _made and neatly fitting snit of clothes, their . establistunent.is the right place., Ali their 'clothing is made under their own supervision, and they, ate always ready to' sell cheap to cash buyers. - -; : SABRE Cu,s Gunshot Wounds,' and all other kinds of Wotabs, alsoSorth, Moms and Scurvy, heal : 'Beaty - and gOlekly under the soothing influenea of - Holloway's Ointment. It heals to the bone, so that the wound boyar . opens 'again. Soldiers supply` yourselves. Only 23 cents per Pot. • • , 233. WM. FORRLIST, Carpenter and Joiner, Job birig Skiep, Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds of Rouse Repairing done on short notice and in work manlike admen Charges moderato. Leave jot= orders. All orders_promptly attended I► YOU WIDt to get a Ana ludls mope, lace; stalls, brOChl, CRILILICTO, or almost soy other kind of a Bummer ,bawl, or loos cape, attend the eels at McKelvey's amnion rooms, No. 47, Fifth utrest, to : morrow (Friday) stlerooso, at o'clock. Doter POSIOST that to-morrow is continued, at auction prices, the sale of the great stock Qf dry goods, - silks,•parasols and sun umbrel- Les, at Barker - ed.'s; 59 Market street. Another such opportunity may not present it-. sell this season. Go early. • • ONSIBUII CAWS Will 'be - taken at Iltuit's DookStore, Masonic, Kell, PA% street, and, at the 0 bnibna °Moe,' No: 405; Liberty street; Day or night, all orders left in either the two places will be poinpUy attended to: t. Docroa C. 8141.5, Water Coro and Homeo pathic Physician; also agent for Itainboo , 'S oelebrated Truss for HoptuteL Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. 2 Tat stook of a Pittsburgh shoo store, eon, taining 1,300 pairs, will be sold without re- SOST• t _by order of assignsis, at Lind's !oar . Slog now) this 111011,131 at 30 Vnieck, PROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE Horrible Harder James Ovens, a resident of Auburn town ship, Crawford county, was deliberately mur dared near the station horse at Forest, Hardin county, Ohio, on Sunday, the Ist inst. Ovens had left Bacyrus on Saturday, to collect some claims in Hardin county. .A man named Wil son got aboard the oars and took a seat with him, and during the ride to Forest the two men got quite intimate. At Forest both got off the cars to remain over night. On Sunday morning, Wilson proposed to take a walk, and therstarted_ west on the railroad a short dis tance, when they turned into the woods. A short, time after two, other passengers, who were stopping at Forest, walked the same way, and .on turning back to return to the hotel, heard sanoise in the woods, something like a i man MO4 ing, and saw Wilson raise up near the spot f om whence the noise proceeded, but they ,con uded the: men were drunk, and passed o to the hotel. A short time after Wilson returned to the hotel and inquired for a doctor, laying that a drunk man had fallen on the railroad track and hurt himself. The doctor. accompanied by Wilson and several others started back to the injured man, who was lying near thoracic insensible, when Wilson said, "Getup, Jim."! The doc tor replied, "Why, you don't think that man can get up I his skull is brOle." Ovens was immediately carried to the hotel by those present, assisted by Wilson, who shortly after disappeared. Suspicion of foul play was immediately fixed on Wilson, when two men started on,a hand car after him, who overt..ok him air brought him back. An examination took place, and Wilson was bound over, and is now in "all at Kenton. On Monday morn-i ing, a short time before Ovens died, he•be- : came somewhat conscious, and stated that Wilson was his murderer. From appearances the deceased had been struck twice with a club—both blows on :the front part of the head. No doubt Wilson thought Ovens - bad a quantity of money on his person, and to ob tain it the murdeewas committed. Oar Book Table. Replies to "Es aye and Reviews." By. tho Rot. E. LL Goniburn, D. D., Roy. B. J. Raw, B. D., R. C. A. 'tourney, D. D., Rev. W. J. Irons, D. D., Roy. G.ltorlson, 91. A., Rev. A. W. Redden, B. D., and Rev. au% Wordsworth, D. D. With a Prefere by. the Lord Biehop of Oxford; and Letters from tha • Radcliffe Observer and the Reader in Geologykil tho University of Oxford. New York: D. Apple ton A Co. Pittsburgh: For uloby R. S. Davis,. 93 Wood garret. . • . The title-page gives the names of the all- , those of the Essays comprised in the volume before no,and - we shall 'new give the titles of the seve ral Essays themselves—which are: The Education of the World; Bunsen, the Critical' School, and Dr.-Williams ; Miracles; The Idea of the National Church ; The Cre ative Week; ,Rationalism; On the Interpreta tion of Scripture.- These Essays, it will be seen, directly meet the Issues presented in the now celebrated "Essays and, Reviews." A former volume, also from he press of Messrs. Appleton, under the title of "Aide to Faith," without taking the form of a direct reply, in a very able manner exposed the fallacies, mis representations, and unwarrantable dogma tism of this now development of Oxford Di vinity.. But the present excellent volume is a worthy sequel to - the former; the Essays it contains are direct, incisive, and complete— leaving little more to be desired in the way of -controversy, Unless, perhaps, we except a re reading of the pretentious volume itself, which has called forth do Many writers of learning, competent ability, and great argumentative power, lu these volumes of apologetic essays, —a re-reading when the light ehines more fully on the several subjects brought under discussion The essay in this volume. on the Creative Week, is alone worth the price of/the whole"; and several of the others all but surpass it in interest and vigorons criticism. The" Replies to EsSays and Reviews" is eminently worthy of being widely read., End of a Libel Salt. Some time since, as our readers will recol lect, a charge of libel was preferred before one of our . magistrates, against Col. J. B. Finlay, of Kittanning, by it. E. Brown, Esq., of the same place. it was alleged that the defendant had grossly libeled the prosecutor in a letter written to one of the_ Departments, at Washington, touching come matters con nected with. thanrganiuttion of regiments at amp Orr. The letter, containing the alleged libel, bad been seen, as was alleged, by a.third party, arWastington, end its contents com municated-to Mr. Brown. att. defendant denied the charge in tato, •and when search was made for the letter, at the department, it .00uld not be found, and its:disappearance has remained a mystery. The case was returned far trial at tho pres ent term of the. Court, but the prosecutor, yesterday, notified the District Attorney that he had withdrawn the libel, and this morning a net. pros, was entered on payment of the costs by the prosecutor. Thus the matter ends. Departure, of the Baltimoreans The Baltimore dolekatloa, afterapendlnk short time among our merchant!, and in visit ing our principal manufacturing establish ments, took the train this Afternoon, at one o'clock, for Chicago. A.Apecial train of ele gant cars had been prepared for them, and were in waiting at the Allegheny depot of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company. • Arriving on the platform, and previous to taking their seats in the cars, one of the' delegateirrequested every Baltimorean to stop forward, in line, which Ahoy did. lie then proposed "three cheers for Pittsburgh," "three" cheers for Allegheny," and "ttueo cheers for the Union," which were given with a hearty good will! They BOOn after took their seats, and amid many hand-shakings and adieue, the train moved off." Upwards of forty .f. Our citizens accompany them to the nourishing city of Chicago, where a cordial re ception doubtlesd awaits them. Verdict Against the City. _ This morning, in the District Court, an ar gument was had in thenassof George Painter's adminisl rattlz vs. the city of Pi ttaburgh;upon • motion for a new trial. The came was tried recently, and the jury found a verdict of $2,- 100 damages for the plaintiff. George , rain tor, It will be remembered, fell into the St. ;Clair street sower, in 1859, while the contractor was doing the work, and received an injury to .the cap •of the knee which 'canoed leek-jaw and terminated in his death; Dia adrainistra- DIX entered suit against the city, and the,jary, believing that the accident happened through the carelessness of the city authorities, award id a verdict in the amount stated. The Court has reserved its decision on the motion for a 'new trial. HEADQUARTERS, 10Ist P.A., VOL, JUNE 'fth; 1862.—T0 the Associated Press : Yon will do me the favor to correct the statement an booming my name - nmong‘the killed In the battle of the 31st kilt. 7 J. B. 1101.ELD, Major 101st Pa DarmsTaa.,--Dr. 0, Sill, N 0.248, Penn et.; attends to all branches of the Dental pro Tee. 11.11.11.11.1 ED: LINDSEY—GBAINGEE—On nu/I'sday. Jane 6, Digs, by the' Bar. Ntebols, AG. 1. B. LINDSEY,. of PlDaburgb, 'Ps., and Mie Hear GILAINDEE. of , . ' WILLIAM—MOWRY—On Thursday, June Bth, 1862, by Her. J. B. Clark, WILLIAM DL WII. . },IAMB, Jr. end MARRIED 8. MOWRY, daughter of R.B. Moiety, DI. D. all of Allegheny City. FItiNER—At Coal Blutia;naar-Plttsbmlb, Juno 911.1802, JOHN MINN SY. Sr., aged 1110 y REDFOIW . 4. O. £LLIN . . . Itosoctrolly Uttar= the pubila that this calibrated mad foldout& watering place is now open awl ,aced the reception anti accommodation of • and Ira be trot open nntit the drat et PaehlisaWlahl . D . / BEDFORD 111.111211 AL 'WATER xIU hi supplied az tho follollloj. issismtit the Sprierdsrfa: 1.. • • _ Per a barrel, 00 . fora hall barrel, 200. Parties wiahing rooms urea information to iv pad to the place will address the "Hod ford hlineral *vino Oorepany, Nand. 140 , • • ni727:6w • • • ARTIFICIAL ViCIR AND AlfAld. &IOW" calatrated Patent ANGLEIII/. LEO and mums. lc BROADWAY, . . • New Tort. mrliam !BAICKELS.—.3OU . empty Oil Bar - , . . /LENDS H. OOLLINL bbbs. Wilmington ri 1. Rif 44 by' JOISTS, QODAV Alea-600 . mke reflood and =l3 BtaadVbs Ole b 7 - 4 4 11 ALWIPI3I.III=9. THE LATEST NEWS BY TRLEGRAPH. Good Times in Norfolk. DESTITUTION ON•TIIE SOUTHERN MT TEE EXCHANGE OP PRISONERS Property Recovered by Banks' Men CASE OF BEN.,WOfQD. 4fe.,;to. I Special Dispatch to the Gazette. Pnitmaxtvini;'.fina corrospon dent of the inqvirer, from Norfolk, says Norfolk and Portemouth are fast restimitivt business appeasance. Sincerriday last heavy amounts of goods have arri ad at thus ports, consisting principally of "groceries, Eiders' stores, and goods that arb most needed to 'supply, the wants of the aitzens: Sable' eke daddiing has not been witnessed in tileis quar ters for Immo tima. In- ovary direction are seen hotizeokeepers wending their way to the Yankee stores, over 7 anitiona , to - enjoy the long wished for luxury of sugar, bide', butter,ka. It iaa perfeet dty;of rejoicing, 11. reeembles the breaking up a famine. -4The adherents of Jeff. Davis have at Mut •diecovered that the Yankees have a few over rations, and can stip ply the deficiencies of- a haughty, false and pretended government. A rebel soldier;aho deserted from a Geor gia regiment, near ftiohnebrid, came into Portsmouth, reports that the rebel, troops wore eubsisting on half rations; no beef is allowed them: He was in the artlilery eerviee, and says'esery man in his cattipany will desert on the'firct opportunity that presents itself. He stator also that the tobacco wasehouses, sheds,' churches and vacant buildings in-Richmond are filled with the wounded from the late bat tle, and those that could get home were given their parole In cadet to make room'for hun dreds that could not otherwise be cared for. The correspondence between Gen. Wool and Gen. Huger shows that a misunderstanding existed between them. The'latter says that he did not intend to give the former all the officers once retained as hos!sen in exchange for all the privateers, but to give him such a number of them in exchange as would be re quired by the cartel establishing the 'Naive,: lento( rank, the other officersao be exchanged as neuil. He also expresses the opinion that a perfect understanding has been effected , be tween the two governments far a general • ex:- change of prisoners of war. Gen. Wool, It appears, would not deliver the privateers as Huger requested, until he reosived the,host ages, and the Secretary of War, Randolph, in listed that Gen. Wool should:name a number equal to that of the privateerstnen to be ex changed. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says that large quantities of property left, by our soldiers in Charles town, Summit Point and other pleees in the road to Winchestet, diving the retreat; and which were given IT ai lost, have been recovered_ by squids of our troops in the houses of the citazins of the places named. Many of the °hiatus at first denied that they had any lost property concealed, but our troops were too 'smart for them and - searched their premises, ofteutimeit capturing hundreds of •dollars worth- of Property. In "this ways veal amount of preperty was eared. It is aaid thatikrusgclei Wad his gone' to Washington in order probably to bolster np his brother Ben in the charges of disloyalty which has been brought against him ktihir. Bingham's resolution. Baltimore and Pittsburgh Emir. sionists. iSpechol to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] Castermat, June 12.-8:30 r. m.--Our party numbers sixty-nine Baltimoreans, and eighty from Pittsburgh and Allegheny. Superin tendent Bradley has charge', of the train—ii guarantee of care and comfort. We lopped Alliance as the guests of the Comp Tamp - Mr. Sourbeck sustained - ,.his rephtation on . short notice. The train halted at the State ilia, and gavo us an opportunity to take observa tions. Every facility and courtesy was-ox tended by Superintendent Bradley and his Assistants. The party are greatly pleased with the ex cursiptou far. The train will reach Chicago at: 8 o'clock Friday, and rettirn, probably, by to Cincinnati iroin Chicago. Great preparations are befog made there to receive the excursionists. Two . American ,liirgs decorate our locomo tire—they are the proporty oF our lialtincoie party. The "Red, White - and Blue-" was sung in tun chorus, at LucaS Station, where we pasaodthe train going East. Connelllyillo trench firm and intrepid:lg, as this great and growing West' expands before tho expursionlets: Nature is now in her fresh est garb. H. From Tennessee. 31100;tats, Juno 1.1.-41olet pervodes the entire city. The ready of the In iabitanta to, the rule . of tie Gaited States authorities is surprising and gratifying: The civil authorities continue to discharge; the funotions of their office as heretofore. 'The Provost Marshall's office is thronged with ap plicants for permits - to proceed north. All persons are required to take the oath' of al leglinoe before Gall! permitusion is granted. ; Jackson ' s rebel , cavalry, which has been hovering around the city sines he oempation by one troops, are - asid to hive gone to Roily Spring. An most of 'them are largely inter • hated in_that city, it is not probable that they will make an attempt to burn it.' Alumnus, June 12.—The ' City- Recorder was arrested yesterday by' the ProvOst Mar shal, for causing :the arrest ora ;citizen f o i converting on•the'street with.a Rnionsoldier. . Rebel -.cavalry are 'scouring 'the country around Grand Junction,' destroying all the cattle that can be found. - ; . 'Atipliections "tq: ; ship .6,000 bale of cotton have already been made. - • ; The Memphis Argos fa still out-spileen in its recession 'sym ' pathy. The Avalanche is more - guardod, and inclined to submit quietly, and both papers idylse peaceable submission to the Federal rule: . •; • - Many stores have been re-opened and re sumed hulloes,. Comedians refuse Confed erate money, but receive Tennessee bank notes. The markets ars rather sparsely supplied with meat and vegetables. • Two rebel steamers were captured yeiter day above the city. The Banks Removed from Memphis. : New Yomr, June 12.—A. special dispatch front blemphie, to the New York Tribans,s►)a: that many of the Memphis banks have been located at Columba', Mississippi. Geo. Hind man took a forced loan of • signiori dollars from tbeM; a week ago, io the name of the Southern Confederacy. Commodore Davis is sending dispatches to Oen. Balm* overland. East Tenneessee. A thapitoh from Indhumpolie to the Cie:- el:mat' Gamtte says: -The Federal forces at Cumberland Ford started througblson'a Gap to Eut Ten ammo on Sunday but, and are now, without doubt, in the rear or the rebels at Cumber. Mad Gap. Brigadier General Morgan Is In command. Important news 111 hearty Frem Kew Orleans and Key West Boston, Jane 12.—The schooner inlind D mon arrived M thie port this morning trows New °risen' GU the 224 telt, with 400 bblig of spirits of turpentine and ZOO bbls. of tar': United State. Vivito litmus, hos $l7 Troft, ha b.o idpoW below. .. , . CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, Juno 12, 1862 tionas.—Mr. Stevens, of Pa., reported back the tax bill from the Committee on Ways and Means. ,The Senate had made 314 Moen& ments, a largo number of them being of an unimportant character. In order to facilitate definite action he recommended a general non concurrence in all the amendments, and then ask for the appointment of a Committee of Conference. Mr, Colfax, of !Indiana, said be regarded a Committee of. Coiderence as a necessary evil, but at the same time they ought to reduce the disagreeing amendments to the smallest pos sible number, and then send the latter to the • Coiference He suggested that thii bill would be severely criticized, and those who vote for It will Lave to answer to their constituents. He behaved all the amendments could be con sidered in three or four days. Mr. Morrill said the Committee on Ways and Means did no t arrogate to itself the power to: overrule the sense of the House. The proposition of hiicolleague, Mr. Stevens, was merely made for the dispatch of business. There was a special order for to-day, and to morrow. Until this measure be disposed of, tho Committee would not know what kind of a supplemental tariff to report. Mr. Wickliffe,. of Ky., opposed the course recommended by Mr. Stevens, on the ground that th/membors would have no opportunity of expressing their dissent to offensive amend ments, nor could they vote against them with out voting against the entire bill. Mr. Stevens' motion to non-concur with the Senate amendment and asking for a Commit tee of Conference, was then adopted—year SO, nays N. The Souse concurred in the report of the Committee of Conference on the disagreeing amendments to the Indian appropriation bill. Mr. Loomis, of Conn., introduced a, joint resolution recommending that in addition to the 9th of July, the 14th of June and 17th of September be observed .as public holiday. The first to commemorate the Deolosaiton of National Independence, the second tho adop tion of oar flag, and the third the formation of the Constitution. The resolution was tabled. Mr. Haight, of N. L., presented the peti tion of 117 merchants of New York city, ask ing for an extension of time allowed for ware housing goods. The House passed the Senate bill defining • tho pay and emoluments of certain officers of the army, with 'amendments, one of which embodied Mr. Arnold's bill to give citizenship to all volunteers who serve and are honorably discharged on proving one year's residence, and another to punish fraudulent contractors, by trial by court martial, with fine and im prisonment, and to bring all contractors un der the articles of war. After debate was deemed . that this mode of punishment would be" more prompt than in the civil courts, and it was unanimously adopted. It was in effect the proposition heretofore introduced by Mr. Colfax. The House also passed the Senate resolution reghlating the employment of convicts in the District of Columbia for their improvement and benefit. 3'he section for the discharge of soldiers confined therein under sentence of court martial, etc:, was stricken out, as the Committee on tisetJudiciary will probably, to morrow, report a bill especially for that pur pose, and to prohibit thetncarceratiodof such persons in future. SPNLTE.-Mr. Latham, of Cal., called up the resolution to admit the gentlemen claiming to be Senators from Deseret to the Boor of the Senate. Laid over. Mr. Deli's, of Ky., offered a resolution re lating to 'Gen. Buckner. The preamble seta forth that he had seduced the State Gaard of Ketitteky, and committed treason, and was under indictment for treason against the United States, in the District Court of Ken tucky ; therefore, Readout, That the' said Simon Boliver Buckner ought to. be transferred to the civil authorities of the United - States to be tried for treason whereof he stands indicted. On motion of Mr. Latham, the resolution was poitponed till to-morrow. Mr. 'Wilson,: of Masi. introduced a bill supplementary 'to the mil for the'rolease of certain persons 'held to geniue or labor in the District of Oilittubia. • Mr. Ride intiroduced a bill to repeal the act to prevent and punieh frauds on the part of °Meer, entri:oited in making contracts for the government: - Mr. Ssallinn offered 16 .resolution calling on.the Secretory.of State, to inform the Senate what amount of Money was paid to Maim and Massachusetts folytelding to the Ashburton treaty; and 'whit has been • done - with the money stiPulated to bo paid for'certain lands taken by Great Britain ' and if the same has not been paid, why not? Adopted. • The bill for the relief 'of Lieutenant, now Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, was taken up and passed . . , . On motion of Mr. Latham, the Pacific Rail road bill was taken up. . Mr. Littman proceeded to speak in favor of the passage of the MIL 'Re said the bill be fore the Senate was simple in its provisions, and has no, objectionable features. It Tiro vides for a road 2,425 miles in length, and for a loan on the credit of the Government of sixty-five millions" in bonds, running thirty years, and the grant of a certain amount of pablio lands. The amount of . public lands gmnted,was greatly smaller, in, comparison, than the amount granted to other roads.. If • the passage of this measure would in any way' embarrass the Government in these troublous times, he would not, in the name of his peo ple, ask the Government to move'one step to wards' the building of this road. . The State of California was loyal, to the -Government, and would continue to be true to the Union, and be the tut State to do anything that' would. have the least .tendency. to embarrass the - Government, but. in fact the passage of this bill clan have no effect but a beneficial one. The bonds of, the Govimoment will not be due for thirty yea:mend it has been abund antly 'boom that tbe road Blunt be profitable and really the Girremmentitill never hue to pay a cent. There could ben reasonable Julien to the passage of the bill. - ••• • '- The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the amendments of the special committee, the first amendment being to change the West- ern tarlatans from the 102 d do;troe longitude vo the 400th degree. '• Mr. Trumbipl sai d ; ho had groat doubts about such an Amendment.. It raised the very serioui question of the right of the Govern Mont to build' grind in thelimits of a State. FronkGsn. Negley's Comnund., Loutsvfit,s, Ky., , June 12.—A dispatch from Gen.' Nesley to Gov. John announces the success of his expedition to Bast Tennes see. He toot 80 PrisonersOncluding a num ber of prominent citizens, s drove of cattle and a feria' nuMber of bersei intended for the The defeat of Gen. Adams' . rebel force, in Sweden's' Cope, was more complete than rep resented 'at first. . Adams escaped , without hat,eword or horse. , . . ' The rebel batterlis Chatbipoo g a were, Vii. , ' leeed On the 76, inst., after a' heavy can nonading of threw hours; Our forces, opened fay on the -town next day, and' Cenitlited sii hours, driving the enemy Out of his works, and forcing him k i, evacuate the 'city. They burned the nitro . bridges to . prevent pursuit. The East Tennesse sus came out In crowds along the march Ad cheered our troops en thusiastically. . s, A great, many applications a re made for p *emPhis!. , , • Arrival of Pittabufghyyoun4ed. • Piiitinzurni, • Jinel2.—The • simper Loulidinni*ved to,dey frOM..l9ldte House with 450 wounded soldiers. The following innong Oa sufferers : • T. 8. Moot*Alleiteny comfy, CO. E, Gilt Tenn. E. 86orpcos, Pittabiugh, CO. C. Eki EannsilTania, 6h g J. Gallagher, PEtibtartb. Co. E., Est Parniiybraxda, rnsumaKim/. Pittsbutgh, Cu I, lath' Pennsylvania, .ttsm. • INm. Stub 'Pittablugh B„ Gist Pentiiirstirs; 4. Wilson,. Pittsburgh, Co. It, 76th Hew. York, . D. Ilamphrwis, Pittsburgh, Co CI, eth CI. 8. Bushlrog, Alketzur county, 4th Pamirs. • Z. &wither, Algeghby couutj, 4th PeunsyfraulU, o.4lofrird4 Alle&hooy. county, lth Pon(lOylroo• :John Tampitiabuigh,Cd.l,73tb rennaylTanyi, The, Sc . hooner 41114 J. Lost; ~ . . N.w Yoe', June 13.--The„steiiner Cleorge P'eabody 4 front .11stterni, reports. the loss p f the sohoonet: Sallie J. , Thontiuri front Baw,T, mare.:" She hid twelopoinotlren aboariL . „. I The Pant Jotter. WAsautertair June 12:-.-The Penl" - Jones ,has entredattiellary Yard, troatßaltheoet, Vet hexlerteeuteet.• •,.. -.• • •r' - '=„7 4 .l=3;s -4t-:-. . - • . Front Washington. • • WsSinSGTOX, Jane 12.—Thetexciternent' in New York about the proposed eitthorisation of an additional one hundred and fifty sailli*ns of United States notes, is regarded here MI un warranted by the fa cts in the =Se. • The whole nominal circulation of United States notes at this time is only one hundred and seventeen millions five hundred thousand dollars. There are in the Treasury to: the• credit of the disbursing officers *boat thirty two millions, leaving about half a million with which fo meet drafts front the DePart tient. Of the one handred and seventeen millions about fifty-seven millions, being the amount of the demand notes, are practically withdrarin from , circulation and hoarded for payment of customs. Of the proposed' new issue, therefore, fifty-seven millions may re place- the amount thus hoarded, and about forty millions will be . withheld Ulna Issue to meet possible demands for temporary depos its beyond immediate means. Thus ninety seven millions will =keno practical addition to the circulation. It is also well understood that the Secretary will in no event issue any : of the now notes, if authorised, excepting small notes to . take the place of large in pay-; manta to the soldiers and other creditors, pre- • ferringtheim as long as the duties on imports. The increase H o f the temporary loan and the conversion of 'United States notes already issued into five-twenty par bondi;yiald rev°- , nue enough to meet the daily: experiditures during the present week.,- Thus far, the in crease from these sources has more than met the current expenses. The conversions above haie supplied more than half a million •of dollars a day, and will probably increase under, these circumstances. Very little use. will be made of the additional authority posed to be given to the Secretary,-thp•ugh is thought prudent to guard against tiossible. exigencies by giving it any expansion of-the currency which may take place, therefore; it will not be attributed to the Treasury Depart meat to whatever else it may be &Scribed. • The Postoffice Department has received in .formation that the Overland Mail Company is now in readiness, and will resume its-services srispended by the Indian attacks. • • • In the Senate, to-day, A.• V. S. -Lindley was confirmed as Postmaster of Nashville and Captain Albion P. Rouse, of the Potertli•Ar tillery, a Brigadier GeneraL , • The motion to reconsider the Vote by :which Thomas Clowes was confirmed. Postmaster of Troy, has been:disposed of, and the appoint ment is now complete."' • • - • A large number of,workinen, to-day,,broke , ground on Pennsylvania avenue; for the cent meneement of, the city railway. , WASHINGTON, June 12.--.Adjulant General Thorium was transactingbnsiness as 'usual to day at the War Department. This he a' saf- latent reply to the statement that he has-been' suspended from office.- It is • not -known to his most intimate friends, at a: distariee, ;that . a Court of Inqedry• is reported to , lie en gaged in investigating any of •bis: official transac tions. , • . • A gentleman of eminence, directly from the headquartera of the army of the gotemic, expresses the opinion, based upon .what he learned from an interview with :oilitary officers, that the taking of Richmond by our forces is merely a question of time. Richmond papers, received here contain extracts from the Vicksburg, Pres:, whieh testify to the brilliant opeAtioneotonr fleet in their vicinity. . News from Vicksburg to the 30th uit.,,pub lished in the Richmond Examiner of; the 9th lust , says two of the enemy's gunhoals amused themselves by throwing shot and shell Into thelmart of Vicksburg. Ahout one hundred and twenty-five missiles were thrown daring that time, but comparatively few of which appeared to be directed at our forte. We have heard of no casualties beyond con siderable damaging some private residences and one or two churchei. _•-The report of the Vicksburg papdrs state that Demote, Miss., had been destroyed by our fleet, and adds that but three buildings now mark the spot which once g edited in the title of a city. 3 The mune reports add that the edam( gun boats shelled the town of Grind Gulf, on Monday, and their transports Waded a num , . ber of troops who pillaged and - sacked the town. The Richmond Examiner of the ath blatant, devotes its editorial columns to deploring each a fact that there is found no. individual ren dered desperate and ,weltry - L •orliving by tile wretchedness this invasion has broughkon him, as to substitute what My be snivel:ma 'pious -suicide fur a glorious martyrdom, id _ tended as an incentive for procuring the &ima gination of-United -States, - officers, who' have' taken possession of rebel territory. - The paper Is printed on half sheet, and is a striking evidence of the impoverished condi,. tion of affairs in Richmond. . , A letter from Staunton, Va., dated Juni 6th; published in the same paper, states that oh . Sunday Jackson .niet and engaged Shields after tho recapture , by the Federa is of Front Royal, taking with it 18 of the 12th Georgia regiment. The rebels claim to have repulsed our beeps and taken 600,prisoners. Their own toss they gave as being small. • The telegraphic, news from Linnets, dated June 4th, reports that Gov. Andrew Johnson, of Tenn.; was killed in Nashville , by a man named Geo. Brown, who, in turn, had been 'killed. The same dispatch ',Wes that thin, 'Butler had been 'hilted - in New Orleans, but adds that the report lacks confirmation.. L . Illarketa by Telegraph. Gnectsacxx, June 12.—Evenbig.—Plotor quiet ; not much demand ; small sale. superfine at $40410, and fancy at 54 2 1 (44 60. Rye destined to 505, and in fair demand at the decline. Wheat unchanged; red sells at 150085 c, and white at 90E495c. Corn is in demand . 'at 325. Oats all at 35c. Whisky demand at 19e. Provisions qulot and dull; 100 Mule of bacon sold at 53 60; 6%c fo r fades; no sake of men pork or bulk meats, and prima are ndminaL Lard is in moderate demand at 7%e. roccries unchanged. Gold firm at Cc premium. New 'lnas, June 12.—EvenIng.--Cotion is firm at Mc. /lour ls henry; sales 15,000 bbls at $4 200 4 WI for Steam $5 05655 01 for Onto, and 5 0035 50 for Southern. Wheat is steady; safes of 1E4,000 ouch 91cEl$103for Chicago Bprinig 510106 for Milwau kee Club, and St 14(01 10 for white. Corn abtady; sales 61,000 bush at 47851 c for mixed; 3110,55 c for yellow, and 70c for white southern. Pork steady at .1111. Whisky Is Ilan at 26g21%c. Pnuantaxnu., Janelft—Noon.—Tho flour mar- RA Oven' quiet; 3,000 bblsy . sere dieposed of at $4 37 forspting wheat superfine; 55 for good prime extra. and $5 for north-west extra famlly. liecolpta light. Rye to steady at 53 25, and corn meal at SI 0.43 y((. Wheat firmer and receipts are small at 5120. 11.6 for red corn; $ 1 30E11 32 for white. Rye sold at 665357 c. Corn in lair request; saes of 4,000 bush ?yellow at and 1,000 bosh white at 60c. Oats are in demand at aec for_Pennsylvania, and 330 for Del aware. Provisions dull; sales of mem pork at 51150. Colffeel la Arm; sales of iltio at 183ig2134c, and La. Cuba at 2.14=56c. Whisky -is eveady at 213023 c. New Toss, June 12.—Noon.—Flour heavy; State at $4 2064 15; Ohio at $51005 35, and Southern at $54570. Wheat steady and Its firm. Corn unchanged;: sales of 60,000 bush. Pork heavy. at-110 95011 for moss; prime unchanged. hard . unchanged.- WhbfkY t dull at 23%824%c. Stocks better; Chicago and Rock Island 66%; Mi not, Genital 65%; Southern New. York Central 93%; Reading 57%; Ilimissippi and klbwomi 6`s 53%; S. Cuupora 6'5,1881, 10e%. Bamatoax, Jane 3.—Floor quiet ; sales 1,600 tflola at ssyso for Howard street and extra Ohio. Wheat advanebog. Corn dull; sales of 11,500 bush. at a &l ame of 2c for yellow. Rye unchanged. Provisions dull, but unchanged. IVhisky Arm at 2...%3 for Ohlo. Coffee steady at Rf%@.701%. - - MANHOOD; POW „WSW': HOW BESTOBBD 1-4sist. Payidscd, is a sailed 24- „• A Lecture on the Nature, Treatineut end llrdtUel Cure oitiperntatorrhtes or demlnal Weidman', Ilurol. colter, lanteetons, Bernal Debility, and Imyodimenta to Mart** generally,` Nerrovinea, Consmaption, rplaspoysad Min Rental ind Phydital inealusclW reoultlng from Bettl.kbuee,..en,' BY BOWL J. VW+ , VII/WNLL,aI. D.; Author of tbe'.6nten Book," an, BOON TO THOUSANDS OTBI37.TEBTSB," ' Sent under seed. Ls • Idsin eoluldro, to an/ *Mr* . poetiuld, on receipt of . .tz 'cents, or two pottage .eturope, by .... Dc. CIL J. U. SLME, , • IS7 Broadway, IL T.; Post..(tmen garage. , TAILEVAIO UN Y9p4i,- suir urmrsplicanzsetrasTua, - • Hub boa fommemodt. ,It b perfectly beel h.. . h. tbsliztd l i e x t4 b ut , d will mate better. lighter and awe coo tbaa say o th er Bakeatm la the world. .ITh tree from oil laygnittes, sal Impute it. cream dove to ttor food. floes eve It :tor Ariel. • If. your grocer troo not got It bellblm to get tt' for yea. PM obi erbolemals and retell at , '- . ' . BOBILBT H. JACK.% . orkGmair Nee. I sad 2 Dtamead,": W HAMPrONi' OIL BROKER, )13etropolleatk Hotel Btifl ug, • ' ; • • • •• - • • .•••• . ••• - • 13: CLAIR ETBKET Prinagraing Office ion 4% :rani I) ki.1.1 . 0.t0. and. 3 to 5 p. to. et_ICAD G AND: ': •TATING,-The gozniattaa ozolononpad:inutit "init:o*k ' Proposals until TUZdDAT..tbs nth day Of JUDO. Or Grading. and Pastson" said -WSW. assoeuit of l'sro'.Thossiod W c ins. consinasing st—ltedsobt Allexaskortaudis&wes Bids miry be left at Barkocatzisrf;. - . --- • & NOBBOlifi;r, FRIOLIS.-7 b _Pearl • received: eofutipmeat. andtar We by 14.6.1tD 0116-40 bble. Ckeinnati ale°ansaa&bl GEO. R. J02111:8, 1011 . ~ 141 Water Areal. 9 JfIEDICAL. T .INDS.Ex 'l3 EMOVED • BLOOD . BBANkBER, - - - A suiz mug raiz Cancer, • • Cancerous Formations, -- , 1 Scrofula, - - , Cutaneous Diseases, .. Erisipelas, Bolls,_, l'jinples on the Pace, Bore Eyes; Tatter Affections, - • Dy spepsia' ,lly ' ' COiliV6llB33, Old and Stubborn Ulcers, , , - : i era Rheumatic D ie , Jaundice, - Salt 811131 ) Mercurial Diseases, 1 General Debility, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite,, Low Spirits, Female Complaints, ' Epilepsy or Pits, Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Dis'eaies and Caries of the BOnek, - - TOOSTITSB WITH A LL OTHER DIMASES HATING. THEIR ORIGIN TS A CONSITIONI 07 THE sLooit OAHE OP DANIEL A. BOYD Da. O. II:. Ilarsainl take. Pleasure. to =Woe this Toluene:* statement to door of a medicine pro; plied Li pm called . ,q4koara'i Bieon I had 'so dared for, 9Te Imre with , &math, which . . broke out on my bead and lcrabbsd so ea to dhligare - me very much, and took. off thallaii Whou the die; 15/1130 =ado its apPearancsillaleo broke, out cm My arm above and below the elbow, and-rat into tbaskis and fah eo aeto impale a fearful'a orS. on my head went le tar that eareraternall pima of bone name out. I war vary weak and low spirited, and bed sloe. op all hope of, ever piling Well. se bad trlol several skfllftti..Physlcia.us and they did am no &ed. In September last, 1661,1 wan Mildred try "Ltaosses Ismer= Bume Samuution" 1 most Conkss I had no filth in patent medicines, Imt after Iliad Toed •Dure bottles of Blood Searcher, the • ulcers on my head and ana brimi to heal.. have now taken Sight FR ten bottle... Bud ay . heed and arm are ealrety well except the scarenrmaining lona the ems. I vela also state that 1 hid the rhointni4ists very bed ln my arms Auld logs. The Blood Searcher • also cared tie rbouteudlact. I am emir a Well bang, - over fortytican Of age, and I feel as snide and yenag, I did when. I was tient', and have increasal in,. weight wands: I -would also Mate that the disease !essay forehead Ina 'so bed tbat'wtr~; ,Looped Msd lifted anything heavy, lb. blood run off. • . Ditto men itr. Keyser hod a photograpir labia me by 11r.CarisOlte artist; after .I" began i. got It dose not show my appearance ea tad eti 14" , washefore I commenced taking the medicine. Ton can see the photograph, OW of which L. not poesenion, snd also at Dr. Keyser" 140 - Wopeistnost. I would also state that 1 took the Blood:Searci — Which was Made beforerlir. HOY9bi 631110•11111G . i" : my It. Although It helped me mina, ,1. did re7l•l4r - *.an_ in . 4140111 , 4 btIAV 11.1=1.01L One isottle*••l*M4 nee more grad thaw' two of the old.. I believell.lu ligteat deer "Monger and better. Ipdo roconiciended the Bhiodfirtattlo or to a greats:easy. of my r titerfda for rariotti dieseses r .. and bolters it hoihelpe& ties whale of, them.% Tod may publish. Wei if r . ise olial;wid.riddiiiiodieb.st • di who are adlictred as Imu may . 0 cured. Illre • 7 4.fr?'..' - this city, N 0.4 Meemet, mid asi employed ' scoot- . • 11110 & Andersen's Union Nimble Winks, 64 street.. r i DANINL "10111. •;-r A BLIND NAN. CUBED , . I Um' la lingo, at 01llama nearly blind in bath ere for ttait *Mr Pala - letitket on. Dr. Seryear about three moithe ago; 'DC - . malted tdm to giro 160 dhlCUOtil thshil'ltiettfaticat. thr the 'Blind in Philadelphia. lie told zoo thag:P need tied go to Philadelphia to` get . tie I itl.( ' ..r u rreadictrie that would core mi. ha.W 1 4'14 ri4 was lathe bletd. I wee trotted r k ; 4 Mtn or tame fit than la the hospital In this city,"and vas relined " /' bat my disease always returned after smooth he two ":‘ alter Lamas b e at. of the teacttal.. - I toned 'lay die ease arm retuKaing sad I called, by the tibia hail good trlendof Mine; on Dr. Karam, egbabitaratiM;ad[a; my O&M, sad my , eye* axe tuaagyialrell harter..- The Doctor gin Bleed t!e'ele!!. sad' Pittsburgh, July 6,186 E Witeemi—E. llVELscrr, di'Meise; stiest,;illeb; A BAD. SORB LEG CURED. . . , Prranuton, Septembar,lB, 1861.—I . hareby amity - that I hare bad a nitre kg for over • leis, uw , entered with tdCen . end 1110rei that d °CUM not ,: work fot Mat* a year. .lly leg swelled so that I wait unable to do isyttOg tor • . I ?ogttmierceAs: l l4O! iii niblitbs. I trial Meant' et the beet diccion tatbs city, but without any beimilt; fl'elly I outbid oa Dr. Sever, &IN*. etmet,WhoU*ittendett me about two wadi., and gave Mb but tird - bottles of and I am now entirely Welt and brninoti. tiroust woll , lor six semetbk I am esipbeymlse fhb'.'' Engle Engine Idoture, ou - fourth one can SOO ma. THOILIS • : !Mild *FOY g 4 .f .T i e.. e 4"..10" 4.i..frnW JalkEtswavP_ 140 Wood street, mots • • • • - , 2. - 46 VS • ' --'-':'-' •,••••...:•.--•:.... , 54,„:::::•;,,,,,,......--.:.,-,--- .., .. p i ,.._,..;,__.•,.-.40.10.- .-11.-,-, : -,..,..f:T/.--:•...1...A-1, ---/..,,..:...;.., It GBMk' CUBE Pi* boitgoo 7 :l' - :The propteh'te Ea& neediche bi.fizimadosiiiii.±_. etady - - of lean to - conanktrate the life. of ttei !inn ,i` - : --- ', 'Tree into a Medicine tor dismiss of tb• lons, lutit:, - ' 'Moat, is now of exiog to stataing tonnanity the itt - '. - ". A ga of his tixpedepee. Thle .tritly- groat and eat • - c,.' - :'" ;calcine le ;With much cern the - tarlattnie ,, , r ed , icD a far it, I. theretnre Awe from el, ii:. , -.. t tun( 'mate cam of • Pzettimftlan itittieh.tr' l '.. i~pad ed "Yaown arth. ,It will end, SaoNoilint. •- - • - . -,••• ~,c 3 ,',- .:. - ..it wilt cm% ASTHMA., -.--: - - it will cure BOBIUTMEO.di.aiD MitZidie,... ,_... _.,-''': :-''''''''' at will cure COUGHS dMD - 00LD111, is 11...: , -- ,-77 . valuable tensed gi n Ldiseatees" or the KThtilliti: Ler', Illir Bieatcent banii - terfetti.,FM :2!iT z to s te tilt;' Driirieto,ilt-MrlSlliarii Dom. le; MIA and m they du, coo ': corgi. .. t :: :,7. 01 . 4 to to 'Oa nest a wilchkiltit . ,--`.:; - -:; ...,..,--:;• t ~'17,..11, ,,r 0 4 1 ,10 0 d -thePtAilktemilva - , ...L: ,-...,- :.:-F, , .;.-7 - . i,.... .:: • %- ' , rosirmontri:':...,' 41, - ,_,„. - ` , .' _ Iwo!, Cill *tail it4rialkkiett4, ' . ' ' - "1 st** - ielt -- :-. , .1z.... i t lxt:of Putt - ,5.. ,, ~,,, , „... , 1 , 51 Titt. .„ , ..!: 4 :.M'l:7fLi ; ;T' Neil iti*craip,xt..loy,cookstreq,,, ,,, - - ' l -':'-; . - .. , Wnel . ..:-7;:::::c : :!i ......,:::::, ~ ,, ....5 f L-:;:r..-7,- , :- 1 : 7 ;: - - , .;:...., - -ii,' i•i::;;i?! 1 , , ;A,if.'1" : . .....,.. : ;; .3 1 , ,,, p ,, ..terwzto;;;siv -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers