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<' "'Y
1 urgi t 65 ze ft e PRO; WHIIDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE.
, 1 . The Casualties in
AE . MURNING,!: JUNE 20.
The following is salt
-- of the killed, wounde(
Sixty-fint Permililvanij
ablished most of the n
his complete-I'mm :
ITYAFFAIRS_
. 1110,1rOM07AL PAPRR 'OP Tip pity.
ntergoincootaaw' OBSIIRVIIIOIII3 toT the
0 fisette,by Opticista, No. b 5 Fifth
stroeh--correeted dilly : •
o'clock. •• m•
1
, 12 'rr
_6 - r• 11 ••:•••'"-"'
Barombter ••••••--"*""
Penalty for 'trespassing lipciii. Gar
dells and Orcliards. <
- Now, that tho season for fruit and vegeta
bles hat einximenced, it may bo well to call
~.
at
tention to the legal penalty rresaribed for
trespassing upon gardens, orchards, or other'
private gruands—stealing fruits; flowers, Veg-'
. etabbisreto. 'Everybody kno . ws it is wrong to
. take a single berry, .or pluck's single - flower,
without the consent of the-owner, but from
'time immemorial -there has been a laxity in
this respect, Until boys and men even think it
a small mattql' to toespass upon the , property
of others; and . appropriate' , whatever suits
them. Boys - have become particularly troab
‘ lesome in this respect, and in the . cities and
_boroughs especially, it is next to impossible
- to - prevent depredations - upon gargens and
orchards: So great had tile evil become, that
q the logialaturer tweleata 'ago,- found it ne
oestarary to pass a stringent law for the pun
.: Ishment of this class: of offenders. That all
_ may ,
..• understand clearly their rights aid lia
bilities under - this act, we riuoteras follows:
-: ..The wrongful taking and carrying away
' of fruit, vegetables, plante, fruit or ornamen
.
, .tiltrees,vines or stirubs,in Allegheny county,
' wieder attie.hed to the soil or not, shall be
- deemed and the same is !hereby declared a
- misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, in
the court of !Quarter Sessions; the party so
offending. shall be flied in any sum not ex
.: mailing afty dollars, or euffer an imprisonment
not exceeding sixty days._- . ,
' ..7 , 1t Is only necestery.for the injured party to
make intonation .before n meek:ate ' and
hive the Offender arrested and held for trial—
when the testimony of the owner or occupant
elle premises shall be admitted as evidence.
Another method of procedure is by civil
.:action before a magistrate, slimiest any person
who chat' damage any_.garden, orchard, or
-field of growiug crops, in:any manner what
ever.. Judgment shall be '
, given by the max
' 'Arabi for: double the amount of the damage
-.: . proved to have been done r together With costa
of snit; one-halfoflthe damage or penalty to go
to the use the poor of the district in-which
. the promisee lie; and in' default of payment,
the party. city -be' , committed to jail for not
. lasi than one, nor more than , twenty days.
_ The criminal prosecution, hewever, is de
cidedly the most effective, and wherever it is
enforced it works like a therm. It is unpleas
ant, we know,. to prosecute boys, but it is
equally unpleasant for persons to have fruits
. and shrubbery, the:product ofiyears of patient
-'. labor and watching, stolen, - broken or muti.
lated brisseally boys. I-le, a terrible out-,
. - rage upon the rights of citizens , and let the
, offender be man or wOman, boy r girl, they
. ' should be teado to pay the penalt y . - The fault,
h
perhaps; lies not so much with 1 . e boys, -as
with -their parents, who either directly en
courage
termini their children of the-great moral and
legal wrong they commit in thus trespassing
' upon the - property of iitherariffie have given
. 'both - parties a clearinowledge of their rights
- . and - liabilities ' under the law. To escape
.neetstimene, it is only necessary to respect the
rights of others. - • .
. .. .
Money [tont the 192 d Regiment. I
- Daniel Aiinst4cong, - Esq., his just returned
froM a visit to McClellan's army, and brings
skith'him $12,000 from the soldiers in Colonel
- 13,Owley's (old 13tb,) .Begiment. Of this
amount, $5,378 are in drafts for different par
ties,und 18,622 are. feS' distribution among
the following nailed , poisons : -
Applebi",llra 'Moon, It ' lit'Shadery,
..Aldridge. Thos Geo-align-, than . owell
Annetroog, hi Gunialy, Pat P, li'Lair
Attnetrong, Wm 4We-rt. Andrew till .
Atkituion. Win Gillespie, Th os. it'
Anderson, S " Gettstielmer, P '
.... Ditto L ' goule,Gearga "
trose
tilLse
Bane, Mrs CI
Bush, /no P
Brown, 800
- Baty, Ilra •
Brown: Win B
Brown, War B
Brown, Wm P,
- Bryant, John •
Eames, 3 (I A
- T3rixt,
Bart, - Andrew ,
BfOWD, Pnnris
BoYd, Mrs 31 A
:Brown. Mn Kate
Matti Wm f.
.Blaek, Bonn W
'Brom:43lra BON
• Barrows, 11tu 3
;Burka John •
Bailie, Henry -
Brown. Ben'
- Marna; Mary A
• Batim, W P
133Laadall. Mmes
,Nothwell,
B L Ntrop.Jeeeph
i-OnriTrLydia) W.
0111111
Cougher, - .C. - t - W •
-Carpernier,3lfl H
Craidon. roiagE
Diamond, Bar , *
gmg, P
DIIIICIIO, Hiss E J
Decker, Mn
Denuaton,BleeJ
••' :Dunn, Ides Lest ,
Desass, Mies M
,Dowler, Mary •
•• Ism% Malibu..
. Meeker, Mrs T
Dalian Bar Bk
.Tronnelsorr,HUgh
EldeorJue
, Porreater, liner
Forrester, Hugh
„Taney, Bridget .
Perna, John
Poky, Ann •
Catharine
lash
'Xialierton,./An
ironquate, llni I
- • 3/orritea.Stra L
Roster Edward
Mr. Annetrox
, ter 7- o!oiock
-Messrs. Wale 4
- Zi6ert.7,,ind Wt
'Joie) Sith, As ;use 15th;
A. G. hfe - Candiel ' s: 07 5
Health; is ai.... )46*1 ;
Males 7I Adn.. 4 o -
Females . 6 t
The diseases were--
favot,l; consumption, 1;
-:.."geltion of brsin„l; gas
'43ougutiou of longs, 1;
firer, 1; vaiioln, 1;
- oossist love, 1.
- ' : - E.FiLOSION OP AP, P.11,01A1011
Kttlx.D—On Tuesday ,evening an engine
drawing a stook •train, going east, - on. the
:Baltimore and Ohio railroad; when about one
orßoWliebing, blew, np with a ter
rific explosion. The engineer, whose name
Howard, was blown a dlstanoe. of one
hundred yiirds, , and, of. course, instantly
flremau, whoa* name we did not
. ,earn,' Was slightly scalded. The boiler of the
); engine was blown luta innumerable fragments:
and pieces WOTO lOttOd ,at almost incredible
distances from the immediate scene of the ex
, plosion:- Howard, the engineer, resided-.at/
Grafton, Ye, and fetes* a wife and two obit-
Aron, At the time of the explosion the t z sain
r m undes way.
.- -,43e1n.r. Bee erveen.-4 Couple of 7,40¢ men -
'named respectively. Stade and MOO, had a
difillittlty.at fitrongstotrn; Indianaironaty, a
few asp • • 14;4 shout eri old debt, hish was
foll6Wal by a fierce - light; _ State i.appears,
State
solicit, within and hurled It at ` combatant,
' striking Min - on lb, 'firCheed,, _ orribl,tfrso
tufts - hit.'elinii.clhe phial na: who were
called to dress the Wound, toot out seventeen
pieces of , the, (featured. skit. ; • Makin was
, still living at hist -scriounti; and 'hopes were
I entertained of hlinecoreiy.,
. - . . - •
• , YOUNG. , Miiie ;•lanitaity,7Those of our
iiklaoniiit - Yaw ',Orleans
• PliPer, wW 6nd thl if `Acosulac on the Met it'
the i, now regularly received,
afterlutatriptlow year. ' - aims-rat
-.copier of ..Perzon'Sroinilow'ifiook and RlD'a
joarnar..of , ;lkia , impriatintoont. , at Itichuiondi
.itavfOilti-tiork4 . for eirculatiou it tbi Li
• `""
•Ilf BUN. •.INSItADI
00 . 64
. 64
ithinte, JIM O'l
fraught, Wm . Ok
Hinton, Elisab'h Op
Hugbey,Elizabli o'l
Hartley, 11. El Pa'
Harvey, Mrs M.l Ph
HaneY,Mrsll ll 7 Ph
Hazlett, Mrs Pti
Haney, Hamlett PA
Hoek, Mrs Pa
Hunter, Sarah B PA
Barle, Mn B A Pr
Irwin; tt Kra 11 (i Po
Johnston, Wm Pa
Jowly Margret gt
Johnston. lidht E.
Jordan, John St
Jones, D J Bc
Jones, D J • . Be
Jones; Mn it ILE
Jones' Mid Abby Be
Janes,J
Morgan. ne s
Siren
o E.
. E .
.. , I N
1L.75
is
jittoonnes,:ialtih_'d
Sial
IConnts,' 15 ra E Sr
Keck. Michael Sc
Kirahride. 1.. E Sc
Lyda°, Bridget Sc
bengitery, W m Dl
LAtlith... iE. a '
Langdon„Mrs E .4.
Lind . cal.Modd SI
Leonard, Jito P IS
Lexicon, Vincent 8
Moorehead. W C S
Miller, BB . 8
1 Magni/101ra A .1 7
Morgan, lira M. 1
141 2 1 : 1 , 1 , 1 1 '3 r t a r nr 7E 'Ll . .: I 3 i
Mertz, Louis
Murray,llrs MA
Bl'el.y,Gro %
SE'Clain,liancy C I
. ll'Fadden. Wm I
i ICIAIn, B
u'Greth, Mrs 0 1
et • Winems. b
WOostan, It .1 '
11•Golrarn, Oren '
Id'Calde Bernard
11.'Clory, JD*
r'Eidowny, B
M'Cune, Mrs A
1118'1 1 4 8 " 1
mg can be gam i
. . .
this morning, I
eon
yne t
treeAlmetr!
. .
t lay time af
t ilia store 0
nig, corner
,of
City no
_Sri this city, from.
as reported by
ran to the Board of
'Xtio triiaber of ,da,
Total la
i • pSi fal
srpe
con
commis. - ,
tei;l; — . 4 ° , :
i . sseasles,l; cats!:
11=111=311
AMMI
d to be a complete list
ad and missing In the
to Regiment. We
IsTes already, but not
Color Serg't W. IL Hound
; tree, Co. D.
Corp. J. W. Daley, D.
Lewis McDennett t D.
George straw. P.
Chester Hawk, P.
Geo. W. - McDowell, E.
Seminal E. Milder, E.
Richard Anderson, E.
John Conolin, E.
Archibald . Dunlap, E.
Ira Thomas, E.
Thomas Fatty, E.
Sergi J. C. Calhoun, F.
Charles Weetoir, F.
JOhn Maws; F.
Adam Eberhart, F.
John Walker, F.
- Alfred Hauling., F.
Dietrich Krum, F.
Ueorgn Sprole, W.
J. E. hlcKillip,
Edward (*tar, F.
Carter; F.
Michael Tad., F.
Joseph Cricks, K.
Andrew El, K.
Hubert neon, K.
Michael Hoffman, K.
Harman C. McDowell, K
Edward Pearson, K.
• Angusrus }Malley, K.
John Volkert, K.
Jacob Wiseman, K.
Col. 0. U. Blppey.
Corp. W. Weaver, Co. A.
A. B. hieQoam, A.
Benj.,Nelll, A. '
C. W. Coons, A.
John Short, A.
Wm. Donshy, A.
E. W. Fairbanks, A.
0. A. Ellis, A.
lit L't Wm. Scott, B.
Corp. J. Wambangh, B.
Corp. Anthony Trees, B:
Wm. Aber, B.
Henry Jacob, B.
,Conrad Hinillard, B.
Sergi F. DlcElfresh, 0.
Robert Adams,-C.
'Geo. W. Conrail, C.
Ilenry‘O. Days, C.
Samuel J. Dawson, C.
Alen McDonald, C.
W. MeSpadden, 0.
Charles &boodle, C.
. Wm: Walker, O.
-Jonathan Young, C.
David L. Lines, F.
Sergi JOS. C. Brown, I.
Corp. Bobt. Carstsirs,l.
Joseph Kline, I.
Richard Powers, I.
James IllcAlistor, I.
Loafs C. lakorst, I.
Lipt. Joseph Gonad, K
Joseph Bernet, K.
John Backer, )1..
.id.i.
I . .N . .r'lrigirt, A.
Joseph Heger, A.
J. D. Spencer, A.
William Shafer. A.
J. H. Woik. A.
Alt , rander Walker, A.
J. Donathy, A. -
Sergi. Joeeph Hough, B.
Sorgt. J. C. Myers, B.
Corporal William Ballet
B.
Christopher Bartsch, B.
Peter D. Itipeley, U.
Charles Stole, C. .
Wm. Swain, C.
(Amon Fending, C.
Henry F. Shields. 0.
Realms , :Garman, C.
Robert Robinson, C
P. Roseburg, C;
Kemal Gilmore. C.
di Lieut. J. D. Taylor, D,
slightly. •
Serge. Joe. Shultz, D.
"orp. T. R. Connor, D.
Corp. Joe. C. Dale, D.
Corp. Crotty Atherton, D.
I orp. T. O. Cole, D;
Anthony Dorman, D;
Wm; Coon, D;
Samuel Dolph. D, mor
tally;
Wm. Fairchild. D. eri.Y.
C. W. Fallikenell, D. '
A. Groff, D, sererely. -
L. HMI, D. •
Janos Labor, D. .
Eugene Wiunoek, D.
Ist Lieut. M. C. Sleek, Y.
3d Lieut. Wilt Rippoy, If;
John MM.., F.
John Pryor. F. K
Peter K. Wrimer, F e
thigh ...MY.
John Hoolder. F, right
arm amputated.
Oilver Brooks, F.
Joseph Davis, F.
Martin And. era. F.
Richard Pomeroy, F.
Charles Ridgway, F.
John Williame, F.
Thomas Dicksori,'F.
John drier, V.
John Uperaft, F.
Wm. Woodford. F.
Wm, Lutz. F.
Cyrus Adsit, F.
Fortes O'Connor, F.
Sergi. Geo. O'Brien, F.
John Grass, F.
let Lima. Alfred Maylan,
I•—shot through brain,
severely.
2d Lieut. W. R. Jonee, I.
lat
ed Fr Sergt, Raul Long, I.
Sexet:tele Schwab. K.
Corp. Adolph Decant:6,K.
Corp.!. F. Slansarmr, K.
Corp. Cluts'n Grimm, K,
slightly.
John Baird. K.
K. Joseph A. Espy,
John Gehring, K.
'dogmata Hnettell, K. • .
John Hare. K, =Pouted
left thigh
W. d.Jones,K ; '
Jacob Jenny, K.
Martin Schatz, 11. -
Henry Volker:, K.l
aiup.
(Str om‘jub.i i t k d : ,
ica n ii: X ., : ni... . g... Co 0 cc.... p o c r . 1C .
John !donee', C.
Jan. O'Donnel, C.
Nattuudel-Lsodes, C.
, ergt. Oliver•A. l'arsou,D
Corp. J. J. MeDennott,D.
Franklin Hood, D.
Alex. Futerbaugh, D.
John lioginbaugh, P.
John W. Corte', V,
Peter Delaney, V.
(John Harman , F.•
Micheal Sullivan, F.
HOWIIII Deacon, I.
Thatou Dick, I.
Andrew
I.
Jam:: Rurkha6lt,K.lJ:gml:K
Sergt.-Major W. J: Glenn,
lot Lt. John Pollock, A
Lt: Geo. W. Brady,- A
Sergt. A. T. Brewer. A.
Corp Lemuel Brady, A.
Corp. Andrew Pieroo, A.
J. E. Allison, A.
Isaac Brady, A.
Hugh Brady. A.
John M. Brewer, A.
.Ll.. Crawford, A.
M. M. Davis, A.
D. A". Lukehart. A. '
Jacob Bentz. B. •
John Glib. B.
Nap:dorm R. Brasher, B.
Christian Ulrich, B.
Andrew Cooper, B.
Robert Dixon, B.
Christian Paler, B.
Wm. FnitOn r B.
Lewis Goldstein. B.
'Andrew Bayne, B.
Saud. Lesley; B.
Buster Logan. B.
John Miller, B.
Conrad tapers, B, mortal .
John Murray, B.
Wm. Platt, B.
Was. Straub, B.
Cho. Saone', B.—
Wm. Tompkins, B.
Elias True, B,
let Lieut. Wm. C. Gold,O.
Sergt. Joa. P. Orr, C,
Corp. A. 3. Starrett, C.
Corp. Joshua Japes, C.
Andrew Bingham, C.
Robert Dilworth. C.
B. McVarlene, D.
J.. A. Mear, D.
Luther Eager. D.
Jesse Scriber, D.
Jacob Sanders, 'D.
C. Elliott, D.. ,
let Lieut. W. H. Craw.l
ford, E, slightly.
Hogs. The. J. Moors. E.,
Joho Wolfe, E..
E;hn Bobinson,-E.
John B. Daniell. E.
Lewis Craltor, E.
Wm. Chandler, A.
John Daugherty, E.
Jer. Evens; E.
John.Gallagber, E.
Choice W. Gibbs,
•
rarely.
Michael Heffner, IL
John Hall; E.
J. Bush Holmes. E.
John Morrow, E.
Francis McManus, E.
Wm. McCollum, E.
Robert Nellie, E.
James Tboburn, E. ,
Myers Uptegrift, E..
Beret P. Stewart, - L
'Corp. Thais Hicks, L. •
James Bellew, I. - •
Lewis B Albertan, I
George Caldwell, I:
Michael Kennedy, I.
John McCarter,* I.
John Miles, L
John - Platt. I.
William Bice, I.
Williaortimitb, I
Tobiks Jones, I.
Dennis Mahoney, I.
_ let Serg't Jacob Grubbs,
K, Doter:ay,—
Lieut. GA. Geo. O. Spear.'
Major George F. Smith.
Ottapisiult. C. St.:lam-I
T. W. Rioter, A. '
tasrg`t 11.1 F. Boland. A.
filergt. Wm. Laughlio, 8. 1
Thomas Baker. 8..
Hobert lux( B.
'lleuri:Boseheaberger, B.
Capt. Geo. W. Dawson. C
Corp. W o.ll.Bobinson,O.
Edukuull'Austin,
Thomas Best. E. •
Daniel Hanna, E. •
Simon Kellar. E.
Thomas O'Brien, E. I -
James Stewart. E.. '.
Robert Thomhoos4 E
James Lambough, El
Setgt. Albert Roeder, F.
Corp.-Thomas Silk, F.
Corp. Jai. Mulligan; F.
titeserryttrios.
Xi;
39 .7 . 4 ng Tolut.
21476
'%`tiinc : e died from the effects of their wounds
Sad Incidents
- The , Easton,Erpreee - relates the following
.
pain fui incidents connected with the latefiood :
. .
Two sisters who had barely escaped the flood
with their lives,' at Penn Raven, one having
been pulled out of the water by the hair, came
to Mauch Chunk! on their way 'home. The
father had just arrived in town to seo if his
daughters were safe, and finding that they
were, he started for home , A short time after
he was gone, the daughters got late a boat to
'cross the river, and' while they. were sitting
In the ,boat As young -man- jumped in to cross
will them, when the boat upset, and both of
the girls were drowned. Their bodies were
recovered iii a fear hours' lifter; and by the
time the father had reached home he received
the news of the dearth of his daughters.
A woman was found, drowned a short die
lane° from Mauch Chunk. She had a child in
her arms, also dead. The child was receiving
nourishment from its parent when overtaken
I d ,
by the Water, u Its position upoki the moth? ,
er's breast when found proved. The eomple ii
history of the recent disastrous freshet I
never ~be.vrritten. Many a heart has u
wrung by it, and many homes rendered etio
late by its_rusges. . ! . .
,
) Railroad . Ranting&
The, approxiMate : earnings of / the - Pith,-
burgh, Fort Wayne and Cigiasio Railway
COmPiny, during.. the - moat:4/f May .nit.,
compared, with the ammo period of last year,
wore asfollows: . , . /
riom _ - 1862. - I v /1861. i lnereaso.
1
freights....... 5 - 180,60519 .131,36 t la 1 43,151 02
Ps/wagers—. ' 75,007 40 , 61,146 03 14,761 46
rap, matter:. . 2,700.00 . 8 4 00 00
11614,, - . - 7,825 00 7,M5 00
Itentasuway 7.0t60'31 7,083 39
Banta ... / - - ' 157 761
.1314000.406.06 23454
1 11 an to
razzing , rin .
Jan.l.oAp 30
T.ltal oarn'ge : •
• to 1163 , 31... 51,403,91 M,
Incranito' for 26 6-1
22(.06 1.5314 111; 21,4 Du.
. to.foota, 11167.7
....,
.
--- -,„/ Grand Temple of Honor.
the t ' ion Of the G rand Taanple
t met! "'" - - * '
f Honor and Temperance, held at the Tern ,
piers' Noll Fourth str eet , in this city , the fol.
r.
ittolng namodperSons trete el ected to 141 the
Milord for the ensuing year :-, y . . , 1 ... -
_'' Grnnd ,Wortby Templar,--A. G. Gnbeli,
Philadelphia. , - ,_.. _ ~.
n _
Grand Worthy !floe Templer- r Willir .
Olultry, Pittsburgh. -- - , -. . , _.
Grand_Worthy- Recorder - J. E. m.Herron,
':Philadelphia.:; 1 , _
_ i .
Grind Worthy T reas u rer-Wm. G. It ,
ili st
Itlintia l Phil' '
-=.
= 'Oran& Worthy
Otter--J . ' Morrison, Phila
CfrandWortbyOa a sam yitts l
:
i
- Tus COMMILIIO, ParLansunio have pas
en o rdinance . for the' - purchase ofLeag ue.
Island, for $310,000, conditioned that I t
i 'lbe e,.,
accepted by the Government-for et nnta l bi
pot for the construction of irost:abed; sere ,
Thi Wand contains's aggressto of 800 :acres. .
ssi itsca --'--" • i1L..:.7.77'. tt , i:‘ ire a drug in .fl e •P la P a .... 6 " ''' "P t " . I"bat'd H Pst .. "141 g. a1 ' 33 ..„ 111 .-- r.:gii• and
miring at Ureiro - ctotts.Pir - lti.Amik -440 -' u ". , -Agyyymmiti iIiNDS. •1-•• . - •._ , _ ,
4 ,,i,„b m , , ,,i l udioiivatliunitiang/kbillql• Vile , - - ------ -- 7: 7: - ----...-•' 5 . 1 - 11 , - BrMT . - fri•t_ '- i
I
Ihnyttre abundant tuut, 1441 8.Litau k .,,, 1119 . 4 % c : g !,, 11 .
. t (ttStetitiat:!ficfaiigat il tY ''- -. .. ri A mrk ,,, •
t‘t'liFTij°e . ;' . r!!..ths -',77.,, , -,:'r..".7:,:7;,.-77 , 71.••1 17 *iii iii,._,....10- •'-:.-i..f•: ---,- - ,, - . =-2°."L? 0 ;_,,,,.,,,..
- -....
4.....,- , i6 .. .!- , ,...' , i,1...... ,. 4.. , 2 - z-4- -, . Az.,,5,,R.,11.,-4.p..,—,—,-i.,_,1.:.:v..,,..,:,,,&4,,F.,...,..,:,:.,„,,..:-.„...„,......_
t
i ,
t._ ~._t x
Pay Of Returned Volunteers and Prix•
oners..lmpostant News.
We previously announced, says the Harris
burg Telegraph, the arrival in this city • of
Malor'Lyon, United States Paymaster. The
Major comes here under a special order from
the War Department for the purpose of pay
ing all the Pennsylvania volemteers„ who have
been discharged by reason of disability, as
well as those who have boon held as prisoners
in the South. There are a largo number of
both these classes scattered throughout the
State, who will find this an admirable ar
rafigement for the hasty settlement of.their
claims against the government. Major Lyon
Will remain in Marti burg for several weeks,
where he can ho add seed in all matters con
corning his mission ere.. Ada matter of in
formation to the ve trimers interested in the
matter, all the pap a throughout the State
are requested to notice. Letters Should be
addressed Major A." N. D. Lyon, U. S. A.,
United State, flotel, Harrisburg, Penn'a.
Dietrceeing Ceenality.
On the 10th inst., Mr. Jain U., Boyles, of
Canoe township, Indiana county, mot with an
accident, which terminated in the loss of hie
tire. It appears that Mr. B. was assisting in
raising a barn on the promises of a neighbor,
in said township, (Mr. Win. Lewis.) The
barn wee frame. After the timbers had been
placed en the foundation, and while engaged
in putting on the sleepers, Mr. B. accidently
missed his footing, and was precipitated some
ten feet, falling on his head and shoulders.
Medical aid was immediately summoned ; ho
appeared to recover and talked a few minutes,
but soon sank into a stupor and so remained
for about three hours, when his spirit took its
flight.
The deceased was a man of integrity, and
bore an unimpeachable character throughout
the neighborhood. Be leaves a wife and one
child to mourn their untimely bereavement.
Soacyntan New,—We have never written
with s metallic pen that bas'given us so much
satisfaction as the "Corrugated Metal" Pens,
made by P. Barnard, of London; they run as
smooth over tho paper as the finoet kohl pen,
in fact we would prefer them to gold, on ac
count of their being so much cheaper, and we
actually believe them to be better made than
the ordinary run of gold pens. We under
stand* depot will be established in our city
for the sale of the Corrugated Pens. We can
confidently recommend them to our commer
cial friends.
New Music.—We bsvo received from Mr.
J. U. Mellor, Wood siroet, a copy of • now
pieta of 'music by our townsman, Mr. J. W.
Pope, whosemasical gifts are so wall known
to our citizens. The title is—"lfial You Leave
Me t " Ballad. Word. and Maio Composed by
J. W. Pope: Philadelphia: Lee .k Walker.
We trust that many of our musically inclined
friends will inquire for this at Mr. !donor's.
SLANDICR CORS.. , --At a late term of the Ma
honing county (Ohio) Court, Ellen Silver re
covered of Mary Haycock $BO, and of Ben
jamin Pidgeon and wife, $B9, for words spo
ken. The costs, ever $l,OOO, will probably
have the effect -of curtailing "freedom of
s.•ech" in some cases.
LADIZS, kTTZNTIONI You Win buy gaiters
at 3731, 50, 75 cents,sl and $1,25, at Alrelel
land's auction house, 55 Fifth s'treet. Also
Misses' gaiters, and ohildron'i shoes, cheaper
than the cheapest. Call and examine the
goods before purchasing.
Tux Strawberry Festival, for the benefit of
Emory sf. -E. Church, at East Liberty, has
been postponed until to-day, Friday, on
aecount of bad weather. .1_
Bratriacai..--George Lynn, convicted of
passing seven $lOO counterfeit bills on the
Allegheny Bank, has been sentenced :a seven
years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
I .i J. Fuca, corner of Grant and Fifth streets,
will commence this morning to close out hie
entire stock of dress goods at greatly reduced
Remain= ' the Strawberry Festival-this
evening, at tarayette
_Hall, for the benefit of
the Ross Street Congregational Church.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tussraa.—;The popular comedian, Mr.
Freak Drew, hss a benefit to night, and closes
his engagement to•moirow evening; going
from here to Cincinnati. The programme of.
fered for the occasion consists of "(]rand
Father Whitehead," the extravaganza of
Maseppa ,• or the Untamed Rocking liorae,"
and a snug between the pieces called "liopity
• ltickety, High and Low," which has been
sung in all the London Theatres a groat num
her of times. We hope our citizen. will turn
out this evenig and give this meritorious actor
ao overflowing house.
. .
.RIMOVID..—SamueI Graham, Merchant
Tailor,
has removed to No. 64 Market street,
one duor. from Third street, and hoe just te
calved his second supply. of Spring and Sum
mer Goods, coaeisting of the latest styles of
.
clothes, cassimerse and vestings,seleated from
the latest.importationa. Gentlemen desiring
their clothing made up to lit them, and at 20
per cent. le.s4 than at any other Merchant Tai
lor store - in the city, would do well to give
him an early call, as his motto In "quick sales
and small profits."
4.1 263
Sec the advertisement of Barker di C
FABDIONADLICGOTHING AND PUMA TO OAT
vutia.--71V a - would say that Messrs. W. U.
McGee &Co., corner of Federal street and Die
mond tiqteire, have just received their seminar
goods, and their patterns are all of the latest
styles. Any person desiring a well-madoend
neatly fitting suit of clothes, their establish
ment is the right place. All their clothing it
toads under ' -ision, and they
are always -ash buyers.
'VOLUITaaIIa, Raab Tale.-- For the derange
ments of /he system, change of diet, wound*,
~.4 r
cares, b Woes and eruptions to, which every
rotas ris liable,ithere are no remedies so
safe, ouverdent and sure as Holloway's Pills
and/Ointment, thoroughly tested in the Cri
Inc n andlltalian campaigns. , Only 25 cents
PAr box or pot. 1 224.
/ ~.
-,,,.. u. A: o unittar. Carpenter and Joiner, Job
-bing Shop, Virgin alley, between Smithfield
street and Cherry alley. All kinds of House
:Repairing done on short notice and in work
manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave
your orders. - All orders promptly attended
Wens to buy cheap carpets is at J. Finch's,
corner .of Grant and Fifth streets. Ile is
eloping out .the balance of his stock regard
less 6t cost.
N. 0 Joan haa • romoved from No
103 to 109 Wylie street.. 2r
Su the advertisement of
,Barker 4 Co.
'OMNIBUS °ALM .Will be taken at *Not t s
Book Store, Masonic Mill, Fifth titre t, and
at the Obnibus office, .No. 405, Liberty street.
Day or night, - all orders left in wither the two
places will be potoptly attended to/
1 $ 2104500 91
Dooroa C. Brats; Water Carii. and Home
pathio Physician ; also agent , for Rainbow's
calibrated Trues for Raptures. Cornor of
Penn and Wayne streets. -
1/55.142 0 . 1 8101,25 4 86
tn,ln,e43 13, 624 9 .' 1 7 5 ois
0 1, 7 , r cant:; sumo In-
DINTISSECT.-Dr. 0:8111, N 0.248, Panto st,,
attends to all tnanobecof ' the. Digital profes
sion.
RIAD Ma4:ll4;llan4‘s adiertisement
NjULCAN
/
, , PORTA!? d.OO,
NantitsctSrers at
STITAII.BOAT sitirra,tatitlista, UODB,
PITMAN J &VS. V UtSTS. LOCOVOTIVE
AN U VAR AXLES. Atiello B . B .
'Una alliklude 0,1114 m, forging,
EUTICUAUUSVILLE ;mu Plttibuigh,
- 9t'itlyss
F bbls. Iraq No. 3 , llackerel;
. so harvest,. ; 3 s elo;
,2 - do; •
DLL , ' '1 Nell. do; •
t• 13q or Istsad ' do;
t` No.l Tiou'd do; :
bt. do. " do;
Wbito Thin
iias by • ..' .WATTA WiL6ON,
I..tg , .„'. . No. 4111 Liberty street.
AnTlielta • I.lgid
THE LATEST NEWS
DOW TRE REBELS GOT INTO OUR LINES
The Man who Tore Down the Flag
M in n New Orleans Hung.
GENERAL. LEE'S HOME AGAIN.
THE TAX BILL.
Officers to be Ordered to their CO=lllollB.
TROOPS CONSTANH T MON LY
D ARRIVING AT
- RIC.
ALLedHOT.OOuNTY: Pay
I) Attitti
- . .
BY TELWRAPH.
rpoiol in Favor of Implqing Contrabands.
The Rebel fen. Smith Palsied
TUE CONFISCATION BILL
dv., Re" Ito
Special Dispatch to the Gazette.
PIIIIADDLDBII, June 19.—A correspondent
of the Press, writing from the Chickahominy
in regard to the late rebel mid in the vicinity
of the White House, says, that instead of the
rebels making a dash at our lines'of ammo
nitration, and endeavoring to destroy the
White House and the shipping ou the Pa
munky, a detachment from Jackson's force,
on the way from llordonsville, happened to
stroll into the Federal lines, and in the effort
to get out again did come little damage to tho
railroad bridge and the telegraph. This was
all the dash there was about it, and the enemy
were, no doubt, as much surprised as were our
own men to find themeelves within our lines.
?Samford, the rebel who tore Jown the
American flag from Ake Mint at New Orleans,
after it bad been placed there by an officer of
the fleet, was hung OD the 7th. The execu
tion was witnessed by a large number of peo
ple, who, however, made no demonstration.
The prisoner suffered death near the spot
where the crime was committed.
The New York Tribune correspondent says:
In Executive 601131013 to-day, Smature who
returned yesterday from a visit to the Penin
seta, gave the results of their observations,
which were not encouraging, especially as re
gards the sanitary condition of the army.
There wan some sharp tuck with respect to the
scrupulous guarding of the rebel Lee's house,
its grounds and its well of pure water. -
Governor Pierpont, of Virginia, sleet: hie
return from the Peninsula, has expressed
himself very strongly against the policy pur
sued there of keeping out men at work at iu•
trenchments, while thousands of Meeks can
be employed.
It is understod that the Conference Com
mittee on the tax hill will report in favor of
exempting from taxation rectified liquors and
stociron hand,
The large number of ulcers absent from
their regiments without sufficient cause, is re
garded as so serious an evil as to'demand an
Immediate correction, and, accordingly, orders
have been issued for this purpose.
It is reported that 'troops are constantly
-arriving in Richmond.
Clan. Gustavus Smith is palsied and unfit
for military duty in the rebel army.
.The New York Tribune, in en editorial,
says no more important victory has been
gained since the war -broke out than that
achieved yesterday in the House of Repre
sentatives in the !teatime of the Confiscation
D.
From AV trobroOon
WASHINGTON, June . lb. —The Post Office
Department has concluded an apangement
with the Hamburg, Bremen, and Liverpool
lines of transatlantio steamers, by whieh the
fastest steamers of each of those lines are ac
cepted for the United Staten mail service
throughout the year, thus securing a fast
steamer fur the coriveyonce of the mails on
each United States falling days, vie On
Saturday's from New York, and Wednesday's
from Southampton er ;Liverpool. This ar
rangeweat, so loug desired by the Depart
ment, will give increased efficiency to the
United Slates mail steamship service, and
prove of great advantage to the commercial
interest of this country, and of Europe..
The Post Office Department re-opened • to
, day the Post Office at Beaufort, being the first
Poet Office regularly re-established since the
occupation of that place by the United States
forces. •
According to a General Order just published,
furloughs will not is given by Captains of
companies, or a furlough from such authority
wilt not release a solaier front the charge of
desertion. Enlisted men absent from their
regiments, without proper authority, are, in
fact, deserters, and nut only forfeit all pay
and allowances, but are subject to the penal
ties awarded by law to such offender's. No
phis of sickness, or ethercause, not sufficiently
established, and no certificate of a .physician
in civil life, utilise it be. approved by sumo '
Whir'''. acting as a Military Commander, will.
hereafter, avail to rawbre the charge of de
sertion or procure arrears of pays when a
soldier has been mustered absent from his
regiment with leave.
WARIIINGTOI;JUDOI9:—The English papers
by the lastattamor assert that the Circassian,
condemned for attemptir.g to run' the block
ade, could not have entered our Southern ports
on account. of her greet draft of water. But
it is known to the Government that the Cir
cassian was not , only bound to Charleston.
Tho facts show she could easily have entered
Now Orleans, Mobile, PODIULCOIS, Savannah,
Charleston or Wiluilagton.
The vessel and cargo are valued at about
one million ,fonr' bendred thousand dollars.
After paying all thi exPonses of the prize
Court,,whichitisiisid are extravagant, one
half of the remainder goes to the Govern
' meat, and'the other snotty to the officers and
I crew of the vessel Who seized the price.
, Congress has inquired why the prize Courts
of Philadelphia and New York do not take
action toward- condeming some 'of the rebel
vessels which-have been captured. The re
eult enquiry may produce facts of a
startling character.
Three or four Thousand seamen for naval
smiles are immediately wanted. At present
there are only thirty-nine men available in
all of. New England. The question now is
asked, where are the New England filthermen
Wsanixoron, June 19.743urge0n General
Howe, has within; the past five days . provided
a 'thousand bed, for the sick and wounded in
the hospital here; and to Northern cities: He
has sent Dr. Voltam one of the newly approved.
Inspectors, to thelarmy of the Potomac to ee
-1 here Dr.Tripler; this Change could no the made
until DOW the medical inspectors having . keen
confirmed only within the present week. The
complaints heretofore . alibiing will.; there
fore, he at once remedied.'
The adjourned, meeting' of Pommy lvaniana
met to-night and perfected their organization:
Thirteen hundred dollars have already been
collected. " ' •
Thai vrantatto extend their field operations
and will send CoMmittees to the army. Or the.
Potomac to attend to the sick and wounded
thereat well as In : Piraihtngtoo. '
• Dispatches reeelved at the War. Depart
ment indicate another . quiet day In front of
Richmond. •
Froin - Leavenworth.
LILLYIEWORTII, ',lune the -Court. or
Impeachment, El: 3. llillyer, Auditor; we.
found guilty of ,high demeanor, and, deposed
from °Moo by a• vote of IEI to 2. - • •
`The curio( Oor.Robinion was taken up.
Ile was,deolereernot guilty n by a rote ef,itt to
2 on the his,t article of impeachment, and by
en untinimonslote on all other ord.:llea.. The,
mum then adjourned sine
The editor sod pieblisheri of the 'DMIy /a-
Taira?' of this city kiwi bun arrested andinc..
prlsoned by an' order of Brig. gen. Blunt; on
a general charge .of . disloyalty. The paper
will be suipended for the present. -
•
From Tennessee*
. „
LOntsvitus,•Jun• 19.—The,Nashvillo Union
learns that 15,000 men will be raised for sot
',lee Ja Tonneasse. - SoFsist leading Unionists
' •
are "anigagad.bi-th, - : •
,A dispatch from
Comboslaud Gap. , • • • . •
Large lETti weistionaiti befog bald to De
kcilb and (lip cooitlai: • 4 -
no eir4ity
:1-4.: ' : • . :' :-: ' ,, f ; ,-). ,. ....',.:; . i. , Aig , 14 - i i ii4.l',i
- A ;;- k i ;?;: i i'..ii : :• ,, ::::411,Ps-' , -il * “ . =0,.,. . .
MOOR • CONGRESS FIRST SESSION.
•
• WASHINGTON, Jane 19, 1882.
Housz.—Mr. Lehman ot.Pa., presented the
tender of the Philadelphia municipal city of
League Island fora Navy Yard, and said that
the city had purchasedit for $310,000, and of
fered the land as a free gift to the government.
Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr. Mallory, of Ky., offered a resolution,
which woe adopted by a vote of 103 yeas to
28 . nays, proposing, with the concurrence of
the Senate, tho adjournment of Congress on
the 30th inst. -,
Stir. Arnold, of 111., from the Select Com
mittee on the defense of the northern lakes,
reported a bill establishing at Chicago a Ni
tional Foundry for the manufacture and repair
f ordnance, munitions of war, and appropri
ting $200,000 for the purpose. Also estab
letting naval depots and navy yards on Lakes
fie, Mhhigan and Ontario, and approprist
ng $250,000 for the purpose. Referred to the
Committee of the Whole on the State of the
Union.
Mr. Walton, of Vt., from the Committee on
Printing, reported a resolution directing the
Clerk of the Rouse to pay out of the Contin
gent Fund about $35,000, to carry into effect
the resolution of May last, for the purchase
of certain Congressional books from Gales .4
Seaton; the order for the books having been
filled by them before the rescinding resolution
was passed.
Mr. Roscoe Conkling moved to table the
resolution. Negatived, by three majority.
The Rouse then proceeded to the considera
tion of the bill relating to claims for the loss
and destruction of property belonging to loyal
citizens, and the damage done thereto by
troops of the United States during the present
rebellion.
Mr. Webster, of Md., spoke of the import
ance of this measure and the 140,90e1 sustained
by the citizens of the Border States, which
necessarily succeeded their occupation by our
troops ' whose animals must have forage and
whose forests bad to be cut down for fuel and
buildings occupied as quarters. While the
loyal people do not complain, they look .To
the Government for speedy redress, which is
their right.
Mr. Wilton, Olin and others spoke on the
question.
The [louse afterwards adjourned.
SENATE —The Senate met at 11 o'clock and
the Vice President being absent, Mr. Foote,
of Vt., was chosen President of the Senate
pro two.
On motion of Mr. Chandler, of Mich., the
bill from the House to change the port of en
try of Brunswick, Oa., was taken up and
passed.
Mr. Saulsbury, of Del., moved to take up
the resolution fixing the time of adjournment
Which woo negatived—yeas 14, nays 22.
On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Mass., the
bill defining the pay and emoluments of offi
cers of the army was taken up.
On the question of concurring in the amend
ment of the /loose, striking out the section
deducting to per cont. from the pay of officers
of the government, civil and military, during
the rebellion, and reducing the mileage of
members of Congress 50 per v ent., Mr. Sher
man was opposed to the Senate concurring in
the amendment. Ile thought this slight
attempt at reform ought lo be persevered in.
The amendment of the House was concurred
' reos--Messrs. Browning, Carlile; Clark,
Cowan ' Davis, Dixon, Foote, Poster, Grimes,
liale, Harlan, Henderson, ,Howard, Howe,
Kennedy, Lane, of Kansae,Latham,.fileDou
gal, Morrill, Nesmith, Pomeroy, Powell,
Stark, Sumner, Trumbull, Wilkinson, Wilmot,
. W Gaon, of Mass., and Witsoll- of Mo.-29.
Nays—Messrs. Anthony, obandler,
mer, Doolittle, King, Lane, Saulsbury, Sher
man, Ten Eyck, Wade, Wiley, Wright-12.
So the section was stricken out. '
The Pacific Railroad bill being the special
order, was taken up.
• Mr. Col [emcee amendment providing for the
reservation of a certain amount of bonds till
the road was completed, was adopted.
Mr. Clark, of N. 11., moved to strike out
the provision for the Leavenworth sod
Pawnee branch road. Agreed to—yeas 22,
nays 14.
Mr. Clark further moved to strike out the
provision for the Sioux City branch road.
After further dlscussien, Mr. Clark modified
his amendment so es to strike out the provi•
eion for the Omaha branch road.
Mr. Clarke amendment, as modified, strik
ing out the provision for the Omaha branch
road, was rejected—yeas - 16, nays 23.
Mr. Clark offered an amendment making
points of connection of Hannibal and St.
Joseph a branch with the - Kansas road, not to
'exceed fifty miles West of the Missouri river.
Rejected. _ •
Mr. Doolittle offered an amendment setting
apart the proceeds of lands in alternate emo
tions for the benefit of the proposed Northern
l'acific railroad. Lost—yeas 13, nays 23. .
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., moved to reconsider
be vote on Mr. Collamor's amendment, pond
ig which motion the Senate adjourned. ,
ntclligence from Gen. Morgan
WASIIINUTON, June 18.—The Secretary of
War received to-day a dispateh from General
George W. Idorganolated, Camp near Cumber
land Gap, June 18th, 8 o'clock, a. tn.
It stains that his army commenced its march
at Ann o'clock -that morning, to attack the en
emy at Cumberland Gap, but OtlalTiVili, found
he had evacuated that very important pord
tien—hiatear guard having loft only about
four hours before the arrival of our advance.
Oen, 'Morgan praises the conduct of his
vision in its arduous march, through. an az-
Damply difficult country. Ile says that his
eatintin.were dragged up the precipitous sides
of the Pino and Cumberland mountains by the
said of block and tuckle--two hundred men be
' ing employed upon the ropes of a single piece.
In hie progress ' considerable Skirmishing
with the enemy hed taken place, but without
any loss on our side.
Gen. Morgan highly compliments Generals
Spears, Bayard and Carter, and Col. Devour
sey's brigade, commanders Capt. J. T. Fester.
chief of artillery; Capt. 0. Justine, Capt. S. S.
Lyon, acting Typographical Engineer ; Major
Gasilour, Assistant Quartermaster; Capt. G.
M. Adams, Commissary of Subsistence; Lieu
tenants E. D. Saunders, C. S. Medary and
Robert Montgomery.
Later trom Memphis.
M intents, June 17.—Abont 150 rebel °Mors
and soldiers, and about the same number. of
citisens, took the oath of allegiance yesterday.
In Colonel Slack's reply to the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen regarding the currency
question lamed to day, he says those who
have boon most active in getting up this re
bellion are the very individuals whose potdtets
are loaded with Confederate notes, and TOO
days time should be given them it is only
giving that much time for those who aro res
ponsible for its issue, to gat rid of It without
less, and the worthless trash will be found in
' the hands of the unsophisticated and credu
lous ; besides, should these notes be permit
ted to bit Mod as a circulating medium; where
the Bag or the United States floats, u far as
such permission could give character to such
treasonable currency it'would do so, and then
the very basis of the . rebellion be mado coo
peeted by. contract with the government It
seeks to destroy. •
The market is becoming glutted with' mar-.
cliandise, which. ran only be sold' now for,
Tennessee money, rather than do which bin . ,
ere are disposed to ship their go:Masi:mak.' The
greater part of the stores are still closet . the
awash owners of many of them refuse to rent
to Abolitionists at any price. •
Markets by, Taing!aph.
pausnathets, Juno 18.—Broadstuffs very quiet,
but without change, In prices; Flour of good quality ,
is held firmly, but Inferior rules low, and is much tte
glinted; 10000 bbls fair Ohio, extra family sold at 55
W. and low grade superfine at $4 37%44 .10. Small
sales of rya dour at $3 25, and corn moat at $3 62%.
Wheat lo rather quiet; saki aired at 51 v.ea =,and
white at, $1 37.„ iaye bas advanced to Glic. Corn In
fair request, and 2000 bush sold at 530 for yelkilf,
and too for white. Oats are dull at 40c. In groceries
not moth doing.;"Coffee quiet; sales of Rio of 18554
21"nd1644BYra at VAC- rmislanalrequlet.
1,100 tiercm lard sold at 8, B%c, and kegs at tf%4
9c. • Willa, steady at 26;ic for Ohlo and In.„%c tor
doh
011101111111 . 1, June 19.--Evening.--lilour dull, and
the deo:wale quite light at $3 11044 for aupertne.
Wheat to arm at 8048.50..f0r red, flats dull and nu
matted at 31433 c; robed tole could not be *old at
over 30c. lire dull cud'offered at41 . 440-40n la the
rate offered. I Wblaky advanced to 26 and la good
demand. That to a good demand for d;•$00 tierces
cubists, sold at 7%c. and ithedo.city- *old at We;
then is very little offering. There fa no demand for
pork or Won. GrOentiel unchanged. ,
sum you., •June 10,—Eveoing , 1--Cotted In firm
M. 81421%c. Flour firm; sales 18,101 bbls al $4 thei
4 ke State; 114 951,§15 10 for OM and 04045 ult
Ib r Southe o rn. Wbeat Is quleOtalee of 41000 - Lath
4U/that 0 for Chime, Spring; $l4ll 01,1br Mil
waukee Club. and St 16 for red western. Cern to
111113; 24,0 W bush told at 51%4053%c. , Beelatekdi s i
8410 e. York Ana; MOO Wu two sold al $OO
U 00. Lard otosiy. Bu
Gofee"firm at 19 210 r firm. Bice aold at 70
Ns: -lout, Juno I.o,—gpsm , undmgfdf oohs of
7,500 bbls. Wheat dull; mak+ udimPdsilds , Own Id
firm; Plea small, Provisions quiet. lhard
Wbiaki IWO/ 61 213,112644 - •
auxusogg, Jana 19 —ilOur dull. Melt WIT%
sox of 5000 bhts at $1 1641 00 OM red. Cora bevy;
wool Soak sad 11 ddebdolorlohtts, and &OM for
rdioury Outs Ito Atwar.F,W6lo7 alum:l l W WW I
L 1040. Prortdoludall and imehaased, Xitigatquist
- - - •
gat the PittstrankeEzette
The Democratic Resolutions. -
MESSES. MEM:MS :—/E is to be regretted
that Democratic County Conveitions come„
like - ,crop' of strawberries, - bat once • year.
They ought to happen oftener. Out of char
ity to the lovers of elegant literaturei if on
no other account, they ought to happen ;of.
toner. The art of composition—composition
of the "higher walk" order—is one of such ,
rare possession in these degenerate times, that
when masters in the line do start to surprise
us, we ought to make the most of them. We
do not always know when we have great men
id our midst. • Angels visit us, sometimes,
unawares. We have a Bourbon (a good
. deal
of "Bourbon") amongst no occasionally, and
unless ho is brought out In a magazine, or
something else, we don't know 'IL Once a
year should enlighten us, but it • don't, .:and
therefore it is to be regretted that Democratic
County Conventions should happen °quer,
Once a season might prepare the publio to ap
preciate—once a week certainly would.
And yet such frequency is hardly to be ex
pected from masters. Powers could not pro
duce a Creek Slave every tilelve .months,
even. Shakspear oould not have thrown ;Off a
Hamlet ore Macbeth with every moon: Kenry
Clay was only truly himself between long in
tervals, and hence, however regretfully, per
haps it is as well, upon reflection, that Demo
cratic County Conventions do meet but once a
year. Let us improve the occasion, since it
has occurred, and survey the beauties of the
Convention, as illustreted in the resolutions
prepared by a Select Committee of legal: and
other gentlemen, and approved by the mews=
hers. •
"Resolved, (readaNe. 1) That the late vic
tories obtained is without parallel for daring
bravery and masterly courage, and brilliant
suet:ass—ail honor to them—and when all
have so nobly and valiantly done their Whole
duty to the starry emblem of our ghtrions
nation, the people have a just right to feel
proud of the defenders of the Union ; and to
those who fell in defence of out venerated
Constitution, we drop the tear of sorrow. Ex
pressive silence muse their praise.' " •
A parenthetical sentence has been omitted.
here and there, so as to present the grammati
cal structure in its simple completeness. Ob
serve, "the late victories is without parallel,
all honor to them." Readers of every wild
imagination might suppose that rarragut and
McClellan were had remotely in viewomme
how, In the construction, bat the literal facts
are extravagantly against the vagary.
Notice, too, how clearly told, and with what .
apt consecutiveness, the tribute to "them, " 4
(whoever or whatever they are,) "and the
Union forces in every battle-field." Lot Mrs.
Partington look to her laurels—and the Ra
ven, in Burnaby Budge, to his, when 'in his
immortal delivery, he exclaims "Hurrah, hur-,
rah, I'm a devil, I'm a devil, Polly put the,
kettle on we'll all take tea." There Ise good
deal of anxious inquiry about as to what the
Convention did with the 'tear' it 'dropped.'
Was it found? Who found it—and Was it'
bottled ? •
"Resolved. (beiini No. 2) That Deter:mats
will never countenance the towering' front of"
armed contumacious rebellion to subvert the
Constitution, or rupture the Uniert;" The
striking feature of this sentence is, it leaves
the mind under an uncertain ty,Which is agree
ably stimulating, as to whetheritis tile "tow-•
ering !rent," or the "Democrats" themselves
that ettie•"to subvert the Constitutisn:or rup
ture the Union." The strict letter would
seem to entitle the 'Democrats' to the licnelit
of the doubt.: •
"The true policy," runs the text; clipped.
of a few words for brevity's sake, "of.the ad
ministration ihould be—rigid adherence to
the compact (What compact does not appear)
and discountenance negro emancipation,'"
The parts of speech here are quite outofjoint,
which gives a piquancy to the extract, which
it would otherwise be devoid of. "We con ,
tend for the Constitution—and not to freeebsvee
at the expense of the people. Let the Presi,
dent adhere' to the policy of Generals Dix',
Sherman and Hallock—and all will: be safe )
and thin/or he has, to our mind,lecti actuated
by lofty National fcctings—and mime weal,
come woo, toe miff stand by hiss so leng as be
upholds the Union—and the Cons(itution."
Politicians here might point eat
Loney. The Convention declares "not to free
slaves at the expense Of the people. : Air. Lin
eolri officially proposes to the Border States,
to aid them at the expense of the people, to
emancipate their slaves, and yet the Conven
tion approves expressly of his coarse thitsfar.
.and promises to stead by Um. But I mist
not dwell—space forbids . it, patience denies IL
All that can be, added on the subjnot of the
"Constitution" is to drop another tear on it,
and lot "expressive silence muss its praises"
"Pesofited, • (says No. 3,) "that we hold
this to be a government made by White men,
and we can have no sympathy or jot fellow
ship with people who would destroy the ex
istence of our Constitution, nor will we allow
an inferior class to reap a golden harvest to
our destruction, and now in the 86th year if
our nationality, we proclaim our Unalterable
attachment to the Union (and Conatitutionof
course) for it has done too much to lift the
burden from off the oppretied of every claim,"
and the eagle shall Boar aloft unharmed amid
the thunderbolts of imperial Jove, and Coltun-
'Via is the Queen of the Ocean and the Gem
of the Sea, and great Is Mahomet among pro
phets, and the Star Spangled banner in tri
umph shall wave, for the .Conatitution.is
cemented. by the blood of patriotit, and little
Jack Homer he sits lathe corner, a-eatin' his
Chrisinias pie; and I'm a devil, I'm a devil—
hurrah', poll, put the kettle on, we'll all take.
tea. '
Further comments are superfluous. As for.
number 3 (and the same might be f iald of the
others) "let expressive sileued muse ,:its
praise. '
EN BOUNTIES,:BACK PAY
P
WAR CLAIMS AND CLAIMS run INDISM
liITY.--STMULT, SraysSs, CZAR/ A Co., Solicitors
for al kinds or MILITARY CLAIMS; 4&l Pennsyl.
rani& Arcane, Washington; D. C.; bare established
an Agency In PittastrglL Pa.
•
Apply to our Aotocintra
teeerr ......
Attorneys,
N0.13h FOURTH - EITiCEET. rllllll/lIMIn.
•
-011 - Thetottro reach/aged will be TEN DOLIfI.II3
FOB O,FIFICBBS, .11 FIVBPOLL/ilia bOft
VItIVA'fiS, for Nadi 'Pension or Bounty ind Burk
Pay obtained, nod ton por cent. ou amount of Clams
forlgilitory supra., or, CIAITIIe tor In4emtntY, No
cborgo mate onion the application is nueos•eful. •
j012.3r00.wr0
• -
QUA L) AND IiERILING:—'
J IO bbl 4. 14altitouts Idbad;
13. balva do do;
4e -du labs lierrlog;
45 do. White bleb;
35 bbla. Labrador Herring; .1- • •
103 do end bal.Tee WC land 544.r.k4r41; • .
.For tale by • • 801.1011.A6t114 LANG,
1413 . . 3Z) 14Oorty street:
BACON, - ' : • -• '
SHOULDERS,- • - . -
HAMS,
• - 'Do. 8.• u. Cll.lll , l6‘edt,
Ln ytore and km Lilo by WM. B. RAYS s'
293 Liberty street.
NJ DRIED BETr; • !
LSAT LARD. In barrels and keen;
.No. 3 meetcrinat, Urge; !'•
0n band and for We by
jolo' WM B SATS it CO.; 63 11.Theri y
I .
IiENIAETI', lot inaking, in a
Wd roloiedt, the moat lisslthful ind didclous
of deserts:- Dlrsotions accompanying' each btittle for
PriplitlPg KlLW:Zuntet or srogotso. For side by
qur dpieu SID;i1) 1?ottlo by _ -
JoHN 'A: RENSHAW, -
corner Liberty sod illsod streets
.10tAlX1N I }SAWN! BACQN
100,000 lb.. Ihicon• in-smoke bolus;
150,000145. du nboulders, du; „
FOC oFteby McDONALI4 ABBUCKLI4II,
- 242 idd 244 Liberty.streni
.111 V
'IIIIKb;SE, 011.1SKSK-100-boxeif mam
tij m oth Mono, lint received kid 'tor sali lit
JelAt FRANK VAN GORDZl4u4secoad IL
_ -
fIOTTON; N 4,..13K155W.AA
Aa cottiioi 1 bagsail 2 bbltialusistril bbLr
B." M r al ; Z" landing: Ons Atimmir LlrAl•HArtla,
tamale b y '.*121 ISAIAH Lamm'. co:
500 ~A.:,',1'11 9 I'F -4, icttltir,Vcrvgiaa 4 "
bl - • Wood enxt. •
(IHKEN7'.-50
t bbls:
Cesoaq Ira* b ,
NIT
'bates best lar
GE0.::11.4611414
I Alit/ • bblsAlineinntiti
1- 4 ;Jar mu by axe. it. yoxxy... , ::
• 141 Water itreol:
r ~A L CARPUNIT,R;
Ll TOOis tor sal.iby' DOWN a TETLZY, -
1014 - 13RWood street.
Qokr . . *TOPilt blds.just
17 rereired ud Wi Ida by "1 - • **-.
lett'R 11.1)OLLTITIL-'
illiEhBE.--200 boxes pribieW, -It.- 4
lio* gee= Ction4 - 60 ito. trargtirgor mu by
,101114altilZ*-35 14b1s.1.andinasteg-foit
01• 1 4 04'9.
a, k ,144_11,4
laucapt, or.ozadma
Fa - h.
• •
4 ,..4t V: a
f 4
, V4I4:W
=INM
MAWS IMPROVED
BLOOD SEABCB.BB,
4 A 8171911 / OIIIM FOR
Cancer,
Cancerous Formations,
Scrofula,
Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelas,- Roils,
Pimples on the Face,
Sore Byes,
Tatter Affections,
Scald Head,
DYIPePs . -
Costly nest, .
Old and Stubborn Ulcers,
Rheumatic Disorders,
Jaundice,
. Salt Rheum,
• Mercurial Diseaies,
• General Debility,
Liver Complaint,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
.• Female Complaints,
Epilepsy or Fits,
paralysis or Palsy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Caries of the Bones,
TOGETHER TOTEI ALL MT ISR - DLSRAISES'
HATING THEIR ORIGIN . IN A DRPRAITID
CONDITION OP TRY BLOOD OR CIIIODLA:
TORY ISTIITOL
CABE . OP DANIEL A. BOYD.
PM/BOVA!, DCOO6llla ,310.13.61,
Ds. G. H. Keno—l - take pleasure in making .
this voluntary statemant In favor of a medicine InWt
pared by you called .Lisniev'e Buten Smitheic."
I had suffered for flee years with 'Botolth• , which
broke out on my bead and forehead soul
nth veip r mush, and took off the hair when the did
Mae made its appearance) It also broke ont on me
ens .bore and below the elbow, and satiate.. atieakia ---
and flesh en as to mpose a fearful soft.. The dhow*
on my head went, no far. that seumil small . pieces:9l
bone mom out. I was very weak and low spirited,
and bad given up all hope of ever getting well, ae 1
had kind several "skillful physicians and they did rue.
no good. In September last, 18/4, IMo..induced lo , •
try ..loseeree I sersovete Boron Ethmtensa:" I
must Mottos I bad no faith in patent medicines, but
anew I bad coed three bottles of Blood Seareter, the
' Wears on my head end arm began to heal. I hale
now taken fighter Mu bottles. and my head and ann
are entirety well except the .can remaining tons the
tore, I will also state that I baths*, rtumunshma .
very bid in my arms and lege. The Blood Bearcher
also nand the rheumatism: I am now a well
than, -
oter forty 3 ears of age, sod I feel as =pis and yOung
as I did when I wee twenty, andbiore thawed in -,
weight timely pounds. - I would, alMatate that the
disease to My "forehead was eat . - bad t_kitt wben
stooped Mel lifted anything heavy, the blood eau out
of the mom Dr. Keyser had • photograph ..takeit o.
me by lir. (largo, the artist, alter .I. began ter gat
well. • Iteithe not show my appearance as del se it
was before I commenced taking the medicine. Yon -
tan see the photograph, one of which is now In boy
Postasion, and also at Dr, NOmer,i, 140 Vinod Rtneet. -
I 'rota also state that [ "
took the Blood Searcher
which was made before Dr. Keyser commenced oak. ",
ter it; Although It helped tee some:. did not re
cover hat Moil I got the -.kind 1111,41. by Dr. Keyser .
bismuth. One bottle of lots did me morn good hoot
tiro OE the old. I believe it is a great deal "troupe
and better. I have recosninanded the Blood ffearcb;!
er to a greet many of my friends for verities dimes's,
and I believe it has helped the whole of theme: You,
may publish this If you wish, NW/ 1121Z10011 tb
Who are aftikted eel was may oe cured. I live in
thli city, No: tiPlite street, and em employed at Doi.
Mlle k Andereon's Dui= Marble Works, /4 Wayne .
street. ' DAHIBL A. DO'4D. .
A BLIND NA.N CUBED.
I Live in Bilge, at Clinton ?dill * and tom 14166 ;r
nearly blind in both eyes for nearly four yeses. • y
railed on Dr. Keyser about threw months som,iiiiC
raked him to give me dinactlone to the -Ituttitatkoi .
ler !ha Blind in Philadelphia. Fie told too that - 6
need not go to Philadelphia to. get well, as he bad
medicine tbst Would cure Moos he said my dim so
was to the blood. I sun treated for It two or tame
timer in the hospital to thla city. and was relieved,
but my disease alweya returned after a month or two .
alter I aunt out of the hcopitaL found my dls
awe was returning and I rolled, by .theadvice
good tritaid of mine. on Dr. Bsayser, who hes irostornd
my 'lO4- and my eyes are nearly es well over.
The Doctor gave me "Lbulsey's Blood lieitretrer" and
wash.- DAVID KINNOLLY,
Pittsburgh, July 6,11461. Dilutonld IBA Sligo.
Piitnees—.lo..l l % 11 Buiris. /laderion" stria, Albp.
ABAD SORE LEO quieb,
September it, 1861.-1 hereby certify
ilia/ I . bare lad a . sore lei tor over . ' Year- It was
covered with ulcers and gores so that 1 .. could not
work for nearly a year. lly leg swelled ac tree twain
Ostnb to do anything for a i.ang time. far
. at
lead
months. 1 trledwroralof tba bastdoctora In the
clay, but without any baneflt;' fealty I called of Dr.
Kayser, at No. 14a Wood streecwbo only attondon
rim - about two watts. and ore we but Afro botthani
fuedlcine. and I ant now entlialj well aid bare con.
t,1111114 .fOr sin , mon*. 1. ana, employed at the
gala. yottn. llodan, on Fourth straetosbitrd any
one can**. Plal/11L1s.
• - . .
',
eavlifia 9d lb. kisdi a tioreie
, • • •
tieftrii in th. nurzket. ' • •
... •
.
• Dr. OSOEI..JILETSZI2
413;51awavri 140 Woad •tre44.4.1.0 0,01,4101 m
COFEEEO RECEIVED.
38T RECEIN=;;:,
. ~ ...
time Coffee ,, - ` .
• -
950 bele. rethied few; .
-..--- --.
for tale to the trade tow, by.: . . . - •. • T
jet{ . 1 - JOlll4 I: HClligt .ACfO
:DUNN ArELBS gttits.S.E4YlNla„
—l3 bbl. bboleo Ploe*ibtos. 6p 14,1 1Y for Pm 7
2,4 " , Di, to anivi bJ raltroaui Oda - 301130 locale by_
je.l3 . Nos: 123 aud.l23'Wood Knot.
VlSki.--2.4 half bbls. 'Mackerel ,ISo. 2,
reastrat and for oats br • • •
4"..rrisma;
1.14 - - -*oyster Islarket •Dli Tint Arleta.
HD 131JU' Ote 4E4
n Bath; NO:r44l—
br ae a DATzujiA oa
D' AtTLEII.---10 sigh
thud Ap o e j u t naayett i tel l for eYle 6Y
ung
corner Ihrkos lusa Malt' sis.
.I.)(Y.PATOES.;.!-75-, , btlail:llllrtitfitPOtBr
toes,jtuftee,lt anirfor mai bye
Market and - Int wtr 1a
w rii, for .aaki.bi=tl63
-LI '1't:11-25 bpls. Wilmington
4211,0. IS- JONES,
141 , _ - Watt* street,
GDP I'VRlLK:ccmPt!intlY.:Ar hand end
... ;
- vertzw-ISSllltaxi
k.7411:AL - ;.INSTRUMENTS f t. 'nor
_ . .
mikerriaiedi lost received by • 4
--- -SOW gqi T numiai Wecnnthent
10115 •i5,14114.A. tiimptete magma_
Ws e lvik k sP l. E 's • ' -11(!ws,41,1Woolkz.
_:?~=
~~
~,~s
:; x.
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4"