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';''''':;!''C''''tq•.-T:T7t'.::;,'Ei.,;-r,AZ,fil!'r:r',•-:;7-,;I..:-_:-,-ne.-:.:i-:- ,- 7 .- e,, ' i: 74., 7 --'. ' ';7 : ---'77t'r :T ' . ,-'"s A. ^ :r 't': T -'-'''• 7 7 l7 n f7 r-'":'::" g i zz: '-'- .. - T; ' ;rr ' 77 . .... -- .T --, 4 • ., - .. , n .--, . --- ;7.;:-.r;;77..f!-..-.::„-:-3-.7,t-''Tf':::'r'-;::-f.':l-:' 4.-„)••••,..z•_,,i,...,•:••_,.......,,...-,._,44,,-.- , . . • _ . Vilb2o,3lYell MORNING; JUNE..; CITY AFFAIRS. saropirmuz. PAPE22, OP THR ifirrtozputarcat. OBEItiVATION/3 for t►e R a iam;bilf, E. Stuiw;pitician, Tro. 55 Fifth street—,;rorreete'd,4alty _ '• , *l9 star. 15( 904.92 9 o'clock, 404 00 G 2 12 " ' - 00 64 15 ' 4 ' r: r . 69 , Baromitpr • 29 6-10 Meeting of the Sanitary Commission ,6.- ..ileportot its. Operations. '"A meeting of : tie Sanitary Commission was healer. the blase of the Western Insurance Compapy;Ort Tuesday, 'to Isar' the reporter thopisysielOns ;who visited the camps and' hospitals on the Potomac in& .betwben FoV% trash Monroe anti Ricamond--Thomas Bake= welt, Esq.,!presidift, and S. F. Von Bonn acting as Secretary. .The following report was read, approved, and ordered to tiepnbilsiked in thocity papers: Gentlemen of the , Pittsburgh Sanitary Cona nittee:—Your Committee to visit the army of the Potomac, report that on our .arrival in Washington-we had en interview with Sur geon General Hammond, who gave us a pass to: visit the army of the Potomac, and report to Surgeon:Tapley, Medical Director of that Division of the army.. On Witdnesday, June 11, we visited General MeOleHan's headquar ters, and were 'kindly received by Surgeon Trlpler. To him we stated the object of our In regard to obtaining furloughs forsoldiers sick in the;hospitals and camps, even when notlikely to be of serricein the army for a con siderable period of time, he Stated it could not be done, for-military reasons. With regard to obtaining discharges for-those disabled so trut_to lninufit for future duty, he referred no to, the.regimental - surgeons. He also gave us permisaien.te visit all the hospitals in his di visionPand make such suggestions to him sa• we tleemed proper, end intimated to us that ourservices In the hospitals 'would be accept able. - On the fith, 13th and 14thore visited the various regiments fom Western Pennsylva nia- We .were kindly received by Colonel Howley and hie men,who met us as old friends. The sanitary condition of his regiment is comparatively good. At the time of our visit there were none in his camp or regimental hospitals dangeronsly __We visited his brigade hospital, and fotind it deficient in al-_ most everything essential for the comfort of itainmates. Bo change of °hitting for the patients, no mattreases or blinks to sleep on ;- no means of washing the patients; no appro-• priate food - for the sick, and - only two camp kettles - for the purpose of Cooking ; also a de ficiency in medicines: In fact a very uncom fortable plane' for a sick man. In this hoe, pital we (Inn d but a few of Colonel Rowley's regiment, -none; of whom were dangerously sick. - The folitnc iwiis a list of those in his brigade hospital: Co: F, 144tchwer, fever. Co. F, Henry-Colbungh, fever. Co. H, J. Extra, debility. Co. D, D. Miller, diarrhea. Co. L, Joseph Newell, bronchitis. Co. L, Charles Ilottinger, fever. CO.II, Lieut. Brooks, fever. Co. H, Josepli McKissick, debility. Co. L, Alfred Brettle, fever. - ' Andrew Bull, gunshot wound on hand. 'We recommended two of the above to be die - charged, and bad reason to believe the - officers -of the regiment would succeed in having it __, done.. Col. Rowley kindly furnished ns with ..horses to ficilitate our labors. We then visited the 63d, (Col. Alex. Hays' wegiment,) and found it without a Surgeon, and defirent in • medicines. Dr. Heihold, of :the 105th regimerit, however, was attending to • the sick is the camps Of this-regiment. In ._,,the Brigade Hospital of this regiment there areabout one hundred patients. This hospital - is, however, better es to its sanitary condition • than that of the brigade in which COL Row ley's regiment is. We found the gist, Col. . Rippey's regiment, although much reduced in numbers, In good. spirits, its , sanitary condi titan good, the regimental surgeons giving en satisfaction, and well supplied with medi- - orals.' There were only four patients in the camp hospital, none of whom were danger- . - • 'cooly ill. _ We - found. the Sixty-second, Col. Black's Regiment, in' the best condition of any we whited. lite 'sanitary condition being good, and its surgeons generally giving satisfaction, its hospital arrangements the best we visited in the advance. •The 10Let -and 103 d regiments have been placedin the rear of the advance. These regl , meats antlered severely in . the battle of Fair -Oaks. Their sanitary condition is not very good, ninny of their men being sick on account .of the fatigue. and exposure incident to the - date batth. -'We commend these - regiments _ mspeciallyto the care of. the Pittsburgh Sari , itary Committee. • Oaths:l.sth we visited the hospital at White House, under the care of Surgeon Watson. - This tioePital contains about 1,500 sick and - wounded, and is a depot from which patients - ShippOd, as opportunity affords, on the ,sanitary boat. This hospital 11 not what it should be, and the proper authorities abduld 7. memedy the existing evils promptly. To this report-we subjoin a list et patients Ira the hospitals at Yorktown, Portsmouth and_ Vbite . House from Western Pennsylvania. 'These hospitals, together frith those at. For trete Monroe, Alexandria, and Washington, with We exceptionof the hospital at White House, are all well conducted, the patients -having every attention -necessary for their welfare. We are ender obligations to the varionit ..oers with whom we came in contest. We are sandier especial obligations to Colonel Samuel 44'1161v - 7 J of ben. lleintselutan's staff for fur nishing us with every convenience to facili- Ote tbe object of our echelon. ;tre made the following dieposat of the mad ,- icines taken with us, viz : ; D r . i n `ariett, for the 3d Pennsylvania car . Mn. mi tt. -and Webb, for the 62d regiment. si m i ej i,,"oo, for Col: Rowley's regiment. Ha m s ,. - Westaideot of the Female Ssn two on . .Philadelphia, for distri " bution to the hositt 4le nnat ai ei n g Wester n Penusytvenia and the residue of the . Medicines wits loft in COI- 'Clearre regiment for the benefit of the eoleOre Punt tide county. the We also left in Col. Ch.w.ri's Tegintent. the gote. balance pf our stock for the benefit of &gra in that regiment from this_ county. We 'remain yours respectfully, - W. R. HAMILTON, • • r:- 0,. JOHN Dlcados, T. H. I:wagon, ' A. G. hi'Cannixse, H. S. Comm, - Pittsburgh Sanitary Committee. Oninotion it was unanimously. Resolved, That the thanks of the Associa tion be tendered to the physicians and sur goons who visited the ramps and hospitals, for their velnable services, and for the inter esting informatioa they have gathered for this community... 'Taos. BAKIRZLI, P 761%. •S. 1 7 ,.-Vost Boangoaer,Sec'y pro tem. We mill publish to-morrow a list of the pa tients from Western Pennsylvanialn the hos - pitate.atat Yorktown, Portsmouth and White • 'examination of the pupils, of the Pittsburgh :Female College. The examinations were very . . thorough , and highly creditable 'to all con cerned. This evening the Commencement ex ercises begin, in the Smithfield ? Street M. E. Church, preciiciy at 7 o'clock. The entertainments given by the youmg ladies of thd 'College hire always been' of. the : very bigliast order, and those-who attend" will no doubt;be both pleas...f and profited. As the graduating abuts numbers nineteesii • part only will appear this aveningfind the others to-morrosi` evening, at the same place. After the Essays are read, an: Address. will be dein end- by Dr. Iloaread; the; Diplomas , deliverg4 by: Preaident Perishing, und si Inning song stint bj. the graduates. ; We •advise" all who Tax Pamosornto new burner is &lipid to remedy some of the dl( acuities heretofore experienced in 'burning carbon oil. The banters in common use will burn perfectly only an oil of • certain gravi -.. - ty, bona refiners have been at great expense in gritting their. oil 14'00 to the lamps. Another difficulty, with common burners is Abair liability to become orerheatad and take are within; and become unsoldered, iota 0026 limos'= explosion le the remit: . Thik ~Laophie Banter nonidiaa those . and o 410,culties. Bee adrextisament. ge* g it 6azettil. Codtmedceeaeat. liteaday. sad Toeiday. were devoted to the ==IIEW ;Firemen's 4kesociation A special meeting of:the Firemen's Associ ntion was held last eening, upon call of the Committee to:Revise the Constitution. In the absence of this Presidint, Mr. Tibby was called to i the Chair. The Beeretaiy read the following commu nication • •GESTLEIIKR Your Committee appointed to Revise the Conitltation 'respectfully ask for instructions from this Association as to what' disposition they shall "make of the Vigilant Fire Company, , as introduced into this ,Asso dation June 16th, 1862. In other words we are desitions of knowing what , position shall be assigned the Vigilant-in tho order of Com panies in'the preamble and article 14th of the the revised Constitution. . . . a. W. LLONARD I MATHEW TIBIA ' COMMILtee. Mr. Montgomery noved•that the ligklant be assigned the IDIROO position which ehe &pied pollens to her? withdrawal from the ASSODAYIOD. Mr.' Irwin, of the:Vigilant, stated that they did not desire to be placed - in their old posi tion, bat insisted upon having the ordinary rale followed, which would place them last upon the list—belng the last company admit ted. Mr. Leonard' moved that the Vigilant be assigned number nine—on the left or rear of the procession. A longand very warm discussion ensued, when the question was called upon Mr. Leon ard's amendment, which was lost by the fal lowing vote: Ayes—Messre. Mackey, Leonard, Graham, Creegan, T. M. Tittle, Tibby, Rosowell, Ir win, FitzsiMmens—S. Nays—Molars. White, Dorriegton, Here, Simms, Montgomery, Newhouse, Batumill, Vick, Hall; Kemp, Knye, Warden, Kilgore, B win t-14. • Mr. Montgomery now pressed his original motion, that the Vigilant take her old posi tion. The Chairman ruled the motion out or order until thezeport made by the Committee, mode to I.lle limit meeting, was repealed. An appeal was taken, and the Association reversed the decision of the Chair, by a vote of 14 to 8. The motion was further disousaed, when the yeas and nays ware called upon the adoption of Mr. Montgomery's motion, and resulted as Yeas—Messrs. White, Dorrington, Hare, Simmons, Mohtgomery, Newhouse, Hammlll, Vick, Kemp, Warden, Littell and Swint.-12.. Nays—Messrs. Mackey, Leonard, Graham, Creagan, T. M.: Little, Kilgore, Tibby, Nose- Well, Irvin, Fitzsimmons-10. So the motion, aiaigaing-the Vigilant to their old tosition, was declared adopted. The Association then adjourned. The Etplesion of the Advance-Im , portent Decision. Our readers will recollect the explosion of the tow-boat Advance, near Wheeling, in Jan- ' nary last, by which three men ware killed and ten others wounded. The engineer in charge, Michael Tackscherrer, had his license revoked by the United States, Local Inspectors, but he appealed from 'their decision. The case came . op before E. M. Shield, Supervising Inspector of the Seventh District, who, after a careful and impartial hearliip of the evidence, in this city, hes affirnied. the decision of the Local In spectors, in reeoleing said license. It was in evidence that the boilers of Ibis Advance had been seriously. Injured at Cincinnati, noose years before 1 through the negligence of the engineer then in charge, for which conduct a renewal of license was refused him by the Lo cal Inspectors--of Pittsburgh ; that n few months prior to the explosion, the owners, or one of the owners of the Advance called upon one of the witnesses in this case to repair the boilers thus rendered defective, but upon re porting the amount of work necessary to be done, the party declined having the work exe .cuted; that another party was, called to make repairs, and reported that it was necessary to have certain defective sheets removed from the boilersinx Unsafe, but the repairs made then were only temporary. After these examinations, and temporary repairs, Ttickscherrer was employed as first engineer, and it does not appear that he ever ilischarged his -duties by inspecting the boil ers sad machinery upon taking control of the same. If he did examine the boilers, and did not discover their unsafe condition, his inca pacity was rennifest ; and if he knew their dangerous condition, the case assumed a still more reprehensible phase, and exhibited an unpardonable. dereliction of duty. Under these circumstannes, the Supervising Inspec tor, to whom the appeal was made, sustained the Local Boit& AllOTHI:11 'NSW STialir Fiat ENGINE.—We are' pleased to learn that the Neptune Fire Company has contracted for a new Steamer, to be built by the Amoskeag Company. She will be a first class apparatus, fully equal to any in the city, although differing essentially in the manner of construction. We congrat ulate *this fine company upon this exhibition of their enterprise and efficiency. Tun "Daiilremm."—:-This moral drams will be prodneed st the Theatre to-night, with bi.r. Charles ,Soster as Edward Middleton. It is a good piece, and doebtless will he_ well performed, consequently it should draw a Mtge audience. SPECIAL NOTICES . ftzuotrzo.---Samnel Graham, Merchant Tailor, hail removed to No. 6t Market street, one door from Third street, and has just re mixed his wend eupply of Spring Intl Sum mer Goods, consisting of the latest styles of Clothes, eassimeina and vestings,selected from the latest importations. Gentlemen desiring their clothing made up to At them, and at 2.0 per cent.,less than at any other Merchant Tai lor stare Jo the city, would do well to give him an early call, as his motto is "quick sales and small vents." FABDIONADLI CLOTBINO AND WiIIEN TO OLT THXII.—WeI would •say that Messrs. N. U. McGarr& Co4eotattr of Federal street and Dia pond Square, have just received their summer goods, and their patterns are all of the latest styles. Any ,person dasiring a well-made and neatly fitting suit of clethee, their establish ment Is the right place. All heirclothing is wide under their own supervision, and ; they are always ready to sell cheap to cash buyers. , VAN AliflSUßUkni BlZNAditallt.—V an Ato• burgh & Co.'s martiMulb menagerie will,es titbit in this city, on the Fitir firounds, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Hatureay, Of next week, both afternoon and eveqing. It Is a long time since we have been visited by an "animal dhow; ' and old and young will be glad to embrace the opportrinity of seeing it. COMINGe—CLITHVOSS and Dixey's Minstrels• ern announced to-give d aeries of entertain %gate at. Concert Rail) commencing on Mon 4th end contio4ng until after he ot * July; The talent itid popularity t of this troupe' may be inferred from the array of names abibifed in the advertisement. - - FLarl3--DinoioTl Yong BULLOINOS ON POO Fontein or Junir.--rjttock, opposite the l'oct office, the agent for th e Tittaburgh. Flag Man ufacturing Company, h. 0 :1 band • large va riety of bunting And prince: cage, {rum 5 inches to'so feet. Call and lay in 0 . supply in time. Tar: atilt DOWII from McClellan's army id that he has been largely reinforced by fresh troops, and In order to meet the increasing demand, McClelland has just received I,oou pair, of. Ladies' and Misses' Gaiters, which will be sold at lower prices then can be pur chased anywhere in this country. ' °minima CALLA, will - be taken at 'lnnen Book Store ) Mancini° Bell, Filth street, and at the Obnihtts °Olen, NO: 405, Liberty ntreat. Day or night, all orders left In either the two places - will l e voroptly attended to. -- DOCTOR Co /11•49 Water Cure andllonace-' pathic Physician; Ilse agent for Rainbow's celebrated Truss for. Ruptures. Cornur of Penn and Wayne streets. Deartsrai: Lc. C. Bill, No. 24% Penn et., attends to all branches of the Dental probes : - 'closing 'out sale of carpet continuos at: T.. Finch's, earner of Grant and Fifth streets..." Da..,.31. 0. Joan has removed from No 108 to 109 Wine /treat., 2fr DIKE): • HOOE6B—The funeral of JOHN A. toosne, who fell it the battle of May Slet, will state plats Yeti arrcsaook, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of kb father, Ho. 51 Boyle street, Allegheny. The friend. e( faintly are rapectlally Walled to as GErtllß BT—OW Monday mortiog, Indent; JOHN tICI HOCH?, aged 54 years. , The farm al will take 014 from kW late residence, 'iltarocr of ► wry and Second atreela, ynut arriiioort. iitlgo'cl• • k: Tb. him:oleo( the faxilli are ritiick- MHO, • 40 .Attent!,to prOcoid to . the. AJWsorny ' • r 4.41'2 OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE. From GOn. McConan's Army. • . Fats OAKS, June 15, 1862. Still the hot, dry weather continues parching the earth and causing the poor. soldier to anx iously scan the sky, in the hope of seeing some sign of coming. rain. One cause of this 'al most universal wish for rain, a rather strange wish [Or a soldier, is the scarcity of good water. Everywhere may-barmen squads of men digging for water. The ground hare is ex tremely p roue , and full of water, and for • time yi dad an abundant s*pply, but the long eon need drought, added to the demand, has hod e offer of drying up almost every thingin,the eh po of a spring. The fdrtifieations about here are rapidly ap proaching completion. Extensive lines of ride pits, redoubts, shuttle, and other phara s phernalicalculated to check, or effectually repulse t e advance of troops, are being i . con structed, nd I judge that all is nearly ready. Siege guns of the most approved pattern, and mortars o the largest calibre, are to be mount ed in th works, and from all appearances, the fortifi ations before Richmond will be as formidab , though of a more simple Charm i ter as th so before Yorktown. The troops are adjoined to be ready for work at a moment's notice, for, says au order iron ed a few - aye since, "you may now be called on at any moment." All are anxious for the coming fi ht, for, from the reports of desert ers and c ntrabands, it is now almost a cer tainty th t Job son hoe been heavily rein forced fro the army under Beauregaid. Let them com . W have unfailing resources too. After they are once well whipped, and Rich mond in our possession, I suppose the old story of being out-reinforced," will be bla zoned abroad as the =Zee of their defeat, but such stories have failed to have any effect on the mos:emelt:mute of our generals, and rest assured that -McClellan will "out-reinforce" them, if he can. The most stringent orders have been issued in regard to straggling soldiers. Several lints of provost guards, with squads patrolling the country, have orders to arrest any officer or soldier found outside of their brigade camp without a pass, and send them to the front to work on the fortifications. This order has been Wiled in consequence of the great num ber of troops straggling to the rear,' either through fear or curiosity. Many of these are men whose cowardly logs ran array with their bodies during the late engagement, and their stories of bang "cut to pieces," and about the terrible fighting powers of the rebels; have a bad effort on the new troops coming up to these linos, and it has been thought proper to put an effectual stop to such proceedings. It is a strange fact, that among all the strag glers on the diet, thoso.who came whole skinned and empty-handed back to the rear, were the most despondent; and complained the most bitterly about the total destruction of their,respcctive regiments, while the poor fel lows who bore on their persona the marks of, the sanguinary conflict, were buoyant with hope, and did all in their power to encourage. tho fresh troops coming to their assistance. Thoie cowardly fellows have not ceased speak ing about the terrible fight, and al-ways speak ing in the same despondent strain, the effect upon troupe just from the peaceful security a barracks may readily be imagined. The Sabbath, be strictly observed or the Union army, seems, us if by general consent, to be respected by both sides, for but a few shots have been fired to-day, and there far distant from the main body of our army. Everything seems so calm and so peaceful, that were it not for- the snowy tents dotting the surface of the country, one might easily imagine that peace reigned once more su premely o'er our distracted country. Services are being held in the different camps, and as I write, the sounds of , praise are wafted to my ears in sweet tones of joy and gladness, and I can't help but think, that although the camp -is eo often, and I acknowledge with some jus tice' called a den of vice and iniquity, still slid is here, and is manifesting his presence through the medium of his chosen disciples: Night before last an occurrence, to a certain extent productive of evil to our army, demon strated clearly the necessity of keeping a strict watch on the swamps by which we are almost entirely surrounded, and also on the inhabitants, especially those who bare lately come into our lints, representing themselves to bars boon drafted Into the rebel seer kw and seemingly glad of the arrival of the Union troops. A party of horseman (rebel) made • descent upon the railroad, and tearing up • portion of the track, commenced to commit am many depredations as possible. They seized a few articles of little -or no value, together with several sick and wounded soldiers, but were suddenly checked by the appearance of the Pennsylvania Bucktails, who charged, and drove them off, capturing two sad killing fire. The two captured-will be hung as guerrillas. John li offer, brigade wegon-master, far Peck's Brigade, who had been to the White House on business, was captured and ea-tried off. J. Wampfer, teamster in the "Old Thirteenth," was alto ceptured, but succeeded in making hie escape. There are various surmises in regard to the party, some thinking that it was a party sent from the rebel army for the plfrposa of destroy ing the tressle work of the railroad at tea point where it crosses the Coickshominy, and that, being a small party, they succeeded In eluding our vigilant sentinels, and coming around in our scar, advanced along the swan* to the bridge, brit that finding the bridge too well guarded, they relinquished their original design, and committed all the deprodatiotte the devil iuggosted to their minds. It is well that the bridge is secure, 107 It extends over the entire Chickalrominy bottom, and is from a quarter to a half toile long. Weeks would have been required to put s the road in working order had It been destroyed ; but as it was, the regular morning train was delayed but a few hours, It appears to me, however, that'' the marauders were composed of a class of men, of whom many are known to be in our', rear, who, representing themselves to be con scripts, cane into our lines, took the oath of allegiance, and went to their homes, ostensi bly to remain there, but really to form a guer rilla band. This Is my opinion, based flu conversations bad with some of those "Union men," for the correctness .of which I am, of course, umproparod to vouch ; but I think that the future will sustain me In my judg ment. Whoever they are, however, whether sent from robeldum, or a guerrilla party or ganised by "Unionists" in the roar, a sum mary.example will be made of all mho may have the ill luck to fall into our hands. Two have already been taken, and their tate is as certain sail already hanging front the gallows. The rebels pickets are reported to have bean withdrawn during last night, and' this morning our cavalry advanced come ways outside of our lines, without mooting with any Obstruction. The only shots heard this morning were far to our left, and, as it is known that no formidable works are in existence there, the.' general supposition is that our gunboats are once more in position before Fort Darling. To-morrow may witness the downfall of that fort, and then we can have a clear and uebb strutted passage to the very wharves of the city. This, together with the advance of the army of the Shenandoah to Lynehburg and Charlottesville and that of Burnside to %A bu and Danville, will place ill their avenues of 'icape in our poisessiop, and compel sh em to fight. The result is certain. fit is the final chapter of the rebellion. The skirmish utentitiFted in my last was no- exhorted by a charge of the rebels on' our pickets, who occupied rifle-pits• dug by the enemy for their own protection. Aided by • battery, playing grape and canister on he,, they aucceedtid In driving us from/our pods tiou, but the next day they were driven back, and our plaints took possession .of the dis puted property. Casey'a.Division, which was sent to the rear for reorganization, is again in the front, and occupies the extreme left of the line. They will have another opportunity of proving them:ogees ' unworthy -of the imputation thrown upon them, and I have no doubt they will do it. • 'The two men from the Thirteenth captured by, the rebels, while on picket at Warwick, and subsequently released on parole, hare re turned to their-regiments. Their parole is still In fdrMi, as they are tot yet exchanged. They 'represent things as In bad condition at litiehorond, though they had but few oppors trinities of seeing.everything as'A really wax. Their food , was-of .the, coarsest description, al though the same as famished to the army. Of the strength and position of the enemy, their parole will iiet . .permlt - thim tp speak, but they give it as their opinion that the re duction of .Richmond is a mere question of . Toon Dint Fuca—Eiery description of :Boots, Shoes and Osi tars, at the itiesonto BiU Atmaon'Rooois,.No. 65; Fifth itract. L►dies' ].►idng ueeled Congretui Gaiters kern 76, mate op. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FROM WASHINGTON. Olfa SPECIAL DISPATCHES. Special Dispatch to the Gazette.] WASHINGTON, June 24, 1862 IMPORTANT BILLS PASSIM Business begins to crowd through Congress with a rapidity that promises to clear off all important matters for a speedy adjournment or recess. Following up the promptness with which it put the tax bill through yesterday, the House to-day, passed four almost equally important measures, namely—the Pacific Railroad bill, the Polygamy bill, and Bounty Law and Treasury Note bills. Of these, the first two will be laws as soon as theY receive the President's signature, of which there is no doubt: The Pacific Railroad bill was put through just as it came from the Pantite the day before, by a vote of one hundred and four to thirty-oti. Some insist that a big swin dle is involved in the provision for four branch roads from tie eastern — terminus to connect with existing roads eastward, but the majority are delighted that this Congress should have succeeded in what has been ad mitted, by all parties, for tea years, namely : the passage•of a practical bill for a railroad to the Pacific. TUB POLTGAIIT BILL The Mouse agreed to the Senate amend ments on the polygamy bill. As passed, it repeals all laws of the territory of Utah con flicting with its enactment against polygamy, and the provisions of punishment therefor. The amount of it Is, to pave the way for trouble with the Mormons jest when we can least afford it. There is a probability of a pressure now to admit Utah as a State. El= The bounty law appropriates five millions to pay bounties to widows, fathers, mothers,. brothers, sisters, or children of soldiers killed or disabled in service. It gives the Commis sioner of Pensions twenty-Bye more Clerks. There have boon several `bills aiming at the general object of this one, on which the House and Senate have disagreed. This bill, which was only introduced in the 'House the other day, is pretty certain to go through the Senate at once. As tbo Treasury Noto-bill passed the Rouse it authorized the issue of $50,000 on notes of denominations of not loss than $5. The fea ture allowing the printing of the notes to be dune in tbo Treasury Deportment is itself re tained. I=2=! Only Messrs. Pendleton and White, of Ohio, voted against and unexpectedly refused to agree with the Senate on the Test Oath bill. The Committee of Conferences"e pretty certain to harmonize without losing any of the main features of the bill. That Illioois Ship Canal job is set for Mon day next in the Moose, and to be kept ran sting thence forth till disposed of. POSITS OP ICKTIV: ♦ROLISIIYD A bill his passed the House aboltehing the ports of delivery at Hickman, Ky., and Chat tanooga and Knoxville, Tenn., and at Han nibal, Mo. I=l3 The Secretary of War has been called on .r the payer/ in the Mclainatry calm. OJT. GEt. THOLAS . meroar ON CHAPLAINCY In answer to a resolution of inquiry, Akin tant General Thomas sent in a Report on Chaplains. There are 395 on duty, 29 absent on Mare, and 13 without leave. fie meow. mends to promote their efficiency, that they should be required .to filo in the War Office certificates of good moral character, from the presiding authorities of their cherub— A de tided feeling Is developing Itself against the present chaplaincy system, brought on by the bad conduct of chaplains—come of those Ring WashingtOn, for example, who hare made the habit of pestering newspaper of fices for dead head tielsete to the theatre. The Senate pot to the most of to-day on the Confiscation bills. It had its owe and that of the mouse both up. That of the llouie confiscates the property of office-hold ers, officers of the army, and active rebels generally. That of the Senate imposes a fine, to be levied after trial by Jury. The radicals oppose the Senate bill. Mr. Saulsbury made • serer* secession speech against °end/cation. Cl= There is no connection to7day from Manes sad to Front Ituyal via railroad. Front Roy& id tappose4 to be in danger. The Indianians hare had seedier meeting, and raised $5OO more for nick and wounded soldiers of this State, and promise to raise still more. 9ICII3,IIIIXIAT9'Xt7I./. IX TULTHCAIUIT DIVA X? The Rtped lam to-day charges that seces sionists art; stilt etuplujed at dents in the Treasure //apartment. CANDIDITILI iIIXIVING IX 'XIIAXIXOTON. Candidatos are beginning to swarm in for colleotorshipi under 'tho now' tax bill. Jake Egbert and BobCorwine among others are here from Ohio, looking out for the new placer. PAW= AUTUBED To CONOOTASMAIT. A party of Congressmen returned from Gen. McClellan's army in disgust. He would not give them passes, saying be bad no time to attend to civilians. The White bowie imbroglio le not 'muted Jot. 1L1C17 . 1110 8.011011111 The town le foil of rumors about danger in the Valley of Virginia, but 'nothing definite or reliable. • UILITART CONTROL OF TDB RALTllloill MID 'OOlO RAILROAD, Oen. Wuol has military control of the Bal, thnore and Ohio Railroad frOm Comberland exal t thus rolieving Gen. Bane from active duties. TUE CHARGES AGAINST OEN. BLINZIR Among other chaeges against Gen. Blanker is one thht a servant of his seas stopped while trying to get outside the lines with a dozen captured horses, to be taken to some farm for Gen. /Genitor. From Fortress Monroe. FORTIIPBB klotinut, June' 24..—The United States iteant sloop of war Wm:Mullett arrived from City Point this morning, and reports that on Saturday last, the steam gunboat Jacob proceeded up James river, to roconneitre, and • when abreast of Turkey Island, ran hard aground on a shifting sand bar, which accident the rebels soon discovered, and took advantage of, by bringing a battery of field pieces done on the south Dank, and opening upon the Jacob 801 l from tined gnus, with shell and solid shot. The gunboat did whet she could to drive off the rebels, but did not succeed eho was considerably dara, - A-new steamer, palled the John Tricker, ati• rived this morning from New York, having made the run from wharf to wharf in twenty- This steamer Empire City sailed for Port Royal . this morning, having in tow tiro 'almoners for Hatterae The British steamer -Jason dropped dciwn from Norfolk this morning, to prepare for a cruise. The steamer George Peabody, from Ilat• tans Pound for Nee York, pot in here this .atortatit with the ion of her eta:baud pad 'die 'hie', by asuvident. • • ' MMEI TIM 6EI iT MITRES MONROE, THE GREAT BATTLEIMPiNDING. THIENIIIIV ONE DiINUUD inous IND sane Bloodieet Battle of the Age Expected, OUR AIERAND MATERIAL THE BEST The 'Month of Battle Already, Muttering.' A BATTLE AT CHATTANOOGA. Shields Rejected as a Major General. GEN. STEROISS IN COMMAND OF TROOPS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF WASHINGTON. • okn., *c Spnclal Dlsiatch to'the C.rxttel Pnasiset:ratt, . June '24.—A letter from Fortress:Monroe says the militia regimenti recently arrived there, are doing good service; while doing camp and garrison duty, they are being made well disciplined troops. A correipiindent of the Philadelphia Pren says The weather on the Peninsnla for the past ten' days has been clear and dry, and, as Mr. Raymond says, ben. McClellan cannot make tad roads an 'Minima for delay much longer, and Lam—satisfied he will .not. Ev erything is ready on the left of our line, which is evidently to be one fulcrum of our advance on Richmond, standing firm, while the whole army sweeps . gradually round , upon the enemy. We have the advantage of the , enemy in men, material, discipline, and indomitable courage: Our artillery is fa'r more effective than theirs Is t 10 every way. ,The enemy has no advantageous retreat left, and be must fight. Our success is certain, and mill be per fectly overwhelming, if •our artillery and cav alry arti properly used and our generals en deavor to fight brigades and divisions rather than regiments. Thu rebel army numbers about one hundred thousand effective men, with seventy-two field pieces. To this they have their back par dials of earth works, on which they are so blind aS not to know that they will certainly be crushed. Our entire lines aro gradually advancing, and the big fight must soon take place. If they stand arm, it will be the most extensive and bloodiest ever fought upon this continent. I cari . say nothing of our numerical ettongth? or the: advantages of position, but I may lie permitted to say that the army of the Poto mac contains 01010 moo than any one living man can command, according to the best au thority. The ball most soon open; indeed; the music ter the promenade is onw ringing in our pars. Let the people nerve themselves for tho last great battle of the war, and let the hospitals and nurses be ready for the sick and wininded. There is reason to believe that a battle will! be fought at Chattanooga within a day or two. ; The nomination of Gen. Shields as Major' General wan rejected by the Senate ? yea terday, without a division. Be remains, however, es: Senior Brigadier General in his corps, and of coarse retains biz present command. Thei troops in and about Washington have been put under the command of Gen. Sturgis, and will be eneampal on the Virginia side of • the river. D. Additional by the Steamer Arabia vesrool. June 15.—Cotton, on Saturday advarreed with Paitli of 12,000 bales Breadstues Circler. Provisions flat. The news by the Scotia was eagerly can vaosed, but tuul no elect en the market. The adranot in Cotton lase caused by the ri Ministeal re citation crib° mediation in. more.: Lonnoc, June 14.—Consols Erie It. R. Acres Illinois Can. trwl 4 . 5, 1 0043 i discount ; closing dull. The Ct....faction./ publishes the following article, signed by its chief editor: Nothing has been received confirmatory of the news of the engagement disastrous to the FrenCh before Men ion. Such an engagemmit before Mexico or before Puebla would 'in no way change the ultimate result of the expedi tion. The honor of our flag is engaged. Should reinforcements be necessary they will be mitt. Tho object of Prance will be at tained. We 'shall obtain reparation for poet grievances and avenge outraged justice and humanity. Oar soldiers will return from Mexico as they did from Chine, with a fresh title to th 6 gratitude and admiration of the country. • The Prince of Wales, en route through Paris for England,visited the Emperor and Empress at Fontana>leen, on the 1 2 th Mot, breakfasted with-them and returned to Paris. ==El=2= tear flays that the Emperor intends sending Immediately considerable reinforcements to Me: 100. Paris 'letters say that a telegram, dated Ilrunsels, last night, holds out but little hope of the King's recovery. The Preb - of Wales !lambed Windsor to-day. • IMportant from salt Lake City. ORKAT Sol.? Lou CM, JllllO 16.—A band of persons numbering one thousand men wo men and children, under the leadership:toe° Morris, who etaimed td be the Prophet Moses reappeared en earth, formed a settleifient 30 miles north of this city. They committed nu merous depredations upon citizens. in the -vi cinity. They refused to laborfor support,belio ring that the Lord would supply their wants. Three of their, number disgusted with the im position attempted to leave but wore arrested and placed , in confinement. A writ of habeas corpus wee issued by Chief Justice Kinney, was treated With contempt. • A sufficient time having elapied for the production of the pris oners another writ, tbgether with an order for the arrest of Morris for contempt and tor the arrest of the leaders of the gang for false Im prisonment,. was issued. For ,the execution of t i llage two hnidred infaitry and artillery were ordered out on the 11th by acting Governor Fuller: Morris arid his Men were found strongly intretioluid and thoroughly armed. Fighting ensued, 'when two of the Marshall's posse were killed. On the 15th the rebels pretended a surren der, but resisted anew, as soon as the attack-. log party approached, in a hand to hand tight. Morris was killed, and another leader ntier tally wounded. The rebels were finally over come. Several women and children were killed during the siege, Morristes refusing to remove them to'a place of safety. 'The prisoners captured number 141, and are to be . breught before the Court to-morrow. Latest *rom California. SAN FBANCII3OO, June 10.—Arrived, steain ars BOOM and Panama. and chip Storm Ring,. forty-nine days from Hong Kong ; bark Pe ter Clinton; from Glasgow. Sailed, ship Ito-. mance of the Sea, for Hong Aong. Steamers: brings, news from Oregon to the 6th...) The State election took. place on , the 3d, liut two lichets were 'run, namely: the fusion :of the Douglas Democracy and Re; publicans, called the Union' ticket, and ilia Breehintidge ticket, calledihelegiilar DalDo• erotic- ticket. — The entire Union ticket was, Elected by. nearly 3,000 majority, making a: . relative vote of .about two to ono for Union. Addison C. Gibbs„ ,tbe Goyernor elect, is a Douglas Democrat, and emigrated to 0 regon front Central New York. John Haßride, the menibet. of. Congress elect, is a Republican, and forrolY 'of Missouri. - - ' Quint jin:Every . Direction-:Dispatch from en. nalleckt. : • senticiithr, June 24;40 . e.m.—pLeppechei received to=day at the War Department indi cate .qttlet ,in all tilreotions.. The telegraph lines are in good working• order, to all lin portant points.. - The following dispatch has been ieutived from GettoralHaUPOF . • Cecilia, 'Miss., :Jens Hon., E. 21. Stanton, flecrotary . of ; Wirt Unofficiakinfor motion hut been received,:jhat White river' hats been.opened tor opit'headvidaad serent.7 . SO 00V.TtSgui and the rebel govern men bawl Aid 'from - Little - Boar on I flat boat towards -Fort rl/ ; COURg44- 1 111i37 ! - )43 WASHINGTON, 1,1/110 24,11 HonSe.—Mr. Stevens, at Pa.{ from 44 com-- mittee bn Ways and Means, reported bill appropriating $1,000,000 for the paymnns of bounties to olunteers, under 'the -act df July last. Passel A similar bill . was recently lost in COmmit-; tee of Conference, the managers failing to' agree on some of. the amendments. Mr. Van Horn, of N. V., introduced a rep— olution, which was passed, referring td a se. : lect committe of seven, the, papeis and. memorials on file, relating to a ship canal . , round Niagara Falls, on tint American eide. •: The bill authorising an additional Isaac of $15,000,000 of United States Treasury Notes ! , was considered. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, ineffeetnally. sought to add a proviso, that no new, notes shall be issued under this'oct, When thdbonds of the United States can be sold or neg4iated at not lees than par. The' bill passe yeas 7d, nays 40. The bill is exactly the ''same as -intustincied by• Mr.- Stevens, with the amendments made yesterday.-1 . The nays are as follows : Messrs. Allen, of Ill„ Baker, Biddle, Brown, of R. 1., 13ding, e r ton, Calvert, Clements, Cobb, Roscoe Conk ling,,Corning, Cravens, Crisfield, Dew s De? lane; Dunlap, Elliot, English, Youkey 'God win, Glider, Harding, Johnson, Ls*, Men. ties, Morrill, of Vt., Norton, Pendlotos, Per ry, Phelphs, of Mo., Porter, Rice, of gess.; Richardson, Sheffield, Shia]; Stiles, Thomas, of Mass., Thomas, of Md., Vilbard, Wads= worth, Walton, o fl,' ermont, Ward; Webster, White, of Ohio, Wickliffe, Wood and Wood , : snit. . - .., Mach miscellaneotte baldness, of complicit vely little consequence .was transacted. Adjourned. Bensrt.—Mr. Ilarris,,of N. Y., , presented several petitions froth ' citizens of heir York, asking for the immediate passage of the Bankrupt act. Mr. Wright, of Ind.; offered a resolnlion that the Judiciary ComMittee be instructed to inquire into the statements, evidence, etc., in the reports of Joseph Ifolt and Robert Dale Owen, in regard to certain contracts to fur nish arms to the Governinent, and enquire what legislation is necessary to punish SODA, tore and Representatives. who shall lend their official influence to procure contracts, and who should accept directly or indirectly any /001107 Or other reward or compensation, either cer tain or contingent. Adopted. Mr. Grimes, of lowar, moved to take up the bill authorizing the 'Government to accept of League Island in the Delaware river to Naval purpose. The Confiscation bill was taken up. Mr. Saulsbury, of Dal., said history would hand down to the future with execration and condemnation many seta of the present day). An arbitrary and despotic power, now not sat isfied with trampling on every constitutional right of citizens, has dared profanely to enter the temple of Justice and drag her ministers from the altar. He wine 'thus invades a cot* of justice proves himself a tyrant capable id( any assault on the liberties of the people. Under, the pretense of suppressing a causeless rebellion, the R.:encamp Department of this' government, in his judgement, wore daily en gaged in the grossest violation of the funda mental law. Who are they who are thus mur dering civil liberty ? ' Those who In the pee- tense of philonthropy have plunged the coun try into all the horrors Of a civil war, and now evidence sincerity by shooting loyalty while engaged ib destroying the liberties of the peo ple, and even go so far , as to dare to imperselt the loyalty of those men who stand by the Constitution. lie said it was his deliberate and solemn conviction that either 'abolitionism or consti tutional liberty ninst, die forever. The tiro cannot exist together. Abolitionism has for the time being dissolved the Union; and while itlives it will remain dissolved. No free peo ple either will or ought to submit to its sway. It has been the author of all our political woos. Congress passed a resolution thatthe only object of the war was to eupprese rebel= lion—nothing else—and the loyal people'. of the border States took heart and courage. flow has Congress kept this pledge ? They abolished slavery in the District of Columbia, established a paradise for free negroea from Delaware and Maryland, where they wero stip potted by taxing white men. They ere pay ing negroleamstors $3O per month, while our white soldiers are working at $l3, per esionth. They have legalised negro teamsters and:es• tablished diplomatic relations, with Hayti sand Liberia. , Tho Council Chamber of the nation has boon turned into-a'horise of wailing for the wrongs of the negro. Ire contended that the present war was not. Merely an insurree tion or a rebellion, but a great revolutlen- Tbo passage of this bill' will only tend to pro long the war, and snake the sepanztion'ectu plate. • , • The Vice President , liere laid before ;the Senate a message from he President, return ing the bill authorizing the issue of small notes in the District of ),loltimbia, without:his signature, as follows t , The &sale of tits :U n ited States 1 The Lill has passed the House of Representatives and Senate, entitled an sit' to repeal that part 'of an act of Congress which prohibits the circu lation of bank notes or a less denomination then $5 in the District Of Columbia, bass re ceived my attention and consideration, aid I now return Me the Senate, in which it orig- lusted.. The bill props, sea to repeal the exist ing legislation prohibiting the circulation 9f _ . . book notes of a less ~anornination than ; $5 within the District of:olumbia, without ,/per mitting the issue of sit b bills hank note now. legolly authorised to 'sine them.' In my Judgment, it will be :found impracticable in the present conditionof the currency to make such a discrimination: The banks have generally snspendedspecie nayusent, and a legal lineation given ttiv. the circulation of the frtodeemable Dotes of one slhaa of them will &latest certainly be se ex tended in practical operation es to include those or all clasees, whether authorized or un-. authorised. If . this View be correct the ostir rency of the District, should this act beConie a law, will certainly and greatly deteriorate to thasorions injury of honest trade and hen 'eat labor. Second, this bill seems to conlem ' Ontario end which cannot otherwise be more certainly and beneficially attained. Dtfring the existing war it is peculiarly the duty of the Rational Ocrernteent to secare to the-peo ple a sound circulating medium. This duty has been, under existing circumstances, satis factorily performed, in part, 'it least, hi. an thikrising the imam of United States . notes„ re ceivable -for all government duet except:cus toms, and made a legal tender for all dehts, public and private, except interest on the pub lie debt. Tho object of this bill submitted tcy me, namely, that of providing a small note ear-- Taney during. the present suspension, can be fully accomplished_ by authorising the issue as part of the new emission of U. S. rotes made neceisary by the circumstances of the country, of notes of, a similar character but of a less denomination than five dolled. Eneh ad- issue would'answer all the beneficislpur poses 'of the bill, would save a considerable. amount to the Trcainry,' would greatly facil itate the payment of suidierx ' and other cm& • (tors of small sums, and would furnish, the people a currency as safe as their own gorT eminent. Entertaining these- objections to the hill, I feel myself constrained to withhold from it my approval, and return it ,for the farther consideration and action of Congress. [Signed] A : WUHAN LISCOIOS. Mr. lioward, of, Mlchigart, was earriestly.ih fever - of the pasiage of the bill from' tie House, - and as earnestly opposed to the ~psiss ago of , the bill a' reported •by the Special Committee, as he thought the latter, in . Many of its provisions, .wan. entirely . without'. the support of the Constitution.' In the.,firstt_ place, it mitigates the punishment of treason. Treason has always been regarded as, iho'cuost .balneous of crimes, and be did not. think it proper to reduce inch an offence down to an equality with petty. iarceny.. Again; the. bill 'from theOpocial ComMittee'seises the of every rebel array . without any ;distills. (ion. Xt also pioildps for the criminal prose cation in a Court not according: to the .pro coedings prescribed by the Constitution; ,, die penelittyrith thojary, mid with-the sight of persons , to be present at Ilia trial, and-taking ; away. his property contrary to the due piecoss of law prescribed . the CenstitUtierG- lie argued at some leagth; and:Wiled•from va sious Authorities to oho* that the dun process of law, prescribed:l'o , 'the Tenititution, re nuked a;trial by jarp, and the presence'of the party . in 'Coirt, to answer this 'charge'sgainst hiui;befor• he Arad' be' mindenined or ...pun ished.' • Tho-Benate adjourned', 1 • .--.- • : News frtinelle.xiee: FdL3cisao,.lcne!O shilspitinpo hetornsrlied from - Rang None. . . • ' fetter, received In this city from doiernor Moires, -of Griorrorn,lionieo,ontstes Olt on this 26th of .I.lsy.he leeeiT•li new, front the 'city. of hfoxtio.itbst - - dm:Freisati.army • ' - - .1,....),• •••', ,it ' t :.-'. ' l''' Vt! 'l.' ,. : :tl i.l. :f i . - 4 : 4:,.:14_.,..',:',::.'''!' -.'':' • IA; , Vii. Lois, Jetfoil Roam ot Part ridge tobobiallArliMtßi.o°l4:lo4sQl Second otteet,_was burned ma night. Lou haw= ,s lo , ooo 2 l ina $50,000. Inouroil. • • •.'" The Prestdeat aid .General. Pope r .Nt.w Yota, June .Preaident and Gen. Pope are stated 'to have arrived at {dial ' Point early this morning. - • Markets by 'Z'olegraph...--_: •-:. Pattanneini,;:Juns :4—Flour. continues 'wary dull, and sales ;only In s,mpoill way at,54.37;104 , 75. - foe low Mules and winter heat superfine; $.5 00,1n f.7, extra, and $5 25 @5; ;5 * anal:mil,: receipts are small. There 'ls no ch4t, Ati 'Bye }lour or Con Meal. Wheatia dun; sal of 5,000 buslered sold lir': et 2:41 25, and white at 390;137. Saks of 2,000 bush Rye at Mc Corn mins requost r and.s,ooo, , , bush yellow sold at 53e, Oats are more attire; 10,000 bush Pmanylvan old at 40e. Coffee tirmnri. I,IIW bags itle told at 18 f(kille. PrOliSiOrig doll; - mks of .31ess Pork at snail:2s. 200 esakirpielcleff-' ilium: 'old at 6(?,03i1e, atnigoo tbannes Lard at War.. '. et 35c: 1 Whisky unsettled; 500 bb Ohio at..32e; now is held,. New Ting. aine 21.-1 our advaieed; =demi 11;500 bids at an advance of se; tate sold at if 15ak 30;' Ohio at 850 D, and Soutlie .at le, ,Mk2pt• 60. Whoa,- has advanced. 1,011 e; wilco 1 130,050 bush at Wail' , 01 for Chicago S p ring ;; s 'n' P 5 for liflanWeM,, Club; and 111 14(i11 lifer . Corn has advanced Im . sales of 30,030 bush at; Wile. ' Provialunasim4.'' Whisky' hold at 30e; bn ) v . offer ?Ite, - ; Now Tont, Jane 24. , -- isninge;-ffottin, bue'yinti= 2,500 balm sold at 31fr.. !liflour advanced Sim 21,030 , Able 501d..-Wheat advanced 2e; 195,,000 bush sold at, $12.'41 30 for white, and liScislBl, - 06,. Corn has. ad.,, vanced le; -10,.500 bu3h sold at 47€115114c. Pork firm:: Mesa sold he 310 65. ' Lard - 'firm. Whisky firm km' =settled at 27602 o. Sugar quiet at 7%,11113(c. Caen' firm; 800 bags Rio at 212: • 1,•,. ' .. •_; .- ,-...' , Sleights are drooping. ',.if -, . .' • • , 01,7 MEWIIM . IIII. INDSEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER; A 130BN CUB. 3 'FOR Cancer, cancerous Formations, • ' • Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples• on the Face, . is• Sore Eyes,, Tatter Affections, • , Scald-Head, Dyspepsia_ • Costivanesi, , Old and Stubborn Wean, • : - Rheumatic l)isorders, Jaundice, . - • 3 tiels Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseaseeo GeneralPPW , ‘-tu. Liver Complaint, Lois of Appetite, Low Spirits, Female Complainte,;;;;;l Epi Paralysis or Palsy, ; vi4;a4 Syphilitic Diseases cad` ; ::: :' Caries of the Itoneii; ' TOOBTREBRITIVALL,OTNERIPRiM HATING THEIR ORIGIN•IDT A DOW= CONDITION OF TEE BLOOD OR CIBORIA- 0628 OP DANIEL BOYD.; Prrissmtan,'Deopraber '3l; 11361: Da. 8. H. Ecrasarz—l take Phiature' Making this voluntary. statewnt io IlVar of a laall* t a pared by you called DuSin Bari*lt*: . .1 had eriffered for Ole pore . with eticiolltliis broke out en my head and &reload pas tedirflitre me very much, and took off tbe hair ortiOn.the ease made Its appearance; It ;Also broke ont 'MS. area above and below the elbow, and eat into theekla and flu& se u to clams a fearful 'Tim disuses on my head went an Dr that levers] mall piaci& of bone came Out. I was very weak and jaw sptetbid s and 'had given up all hereof. aver getting afell;sa had tried several skillful phyalcians and theffild me no good. In &Flambee last, 186 . 1,i wit Induced to try .litiroser's Isiraorma BLOOD OLMICUW. must confess I.had no 61th In patent" medictnek but after I had need three bottles of Blood flearenise,tha ulcers on my head and arm began to beak bare now takenaightor ten bottles. and my, head indica are entirely well except the scars remaining froofilt• woo. I will also state that I had the rlaiffination • They bad In my arms sod-1eg...: The Blood Haticher also cured the rheumatism. I am now • man s over * forty years of age, and I feet as sunk, and ruing . as I did when I was twenty, and have Increased weight twenty pounds. I would alao data than. the disease in my forehead was so bed that wlien ' stooped and lifted anything heavy, the bkod run out of the sore. Dr. Seised had a photograph . talUn .•. :- me by Dlr. Cargo, the artist, after I began begot well. It does not show my sppearanes aa hod aw Is • waa begat, I commenced taking the: madkinas Ton an sea the photograph, one of which la' now in my poneesion. and also at Dr. Keyeer,e, 140 Weescitanat. I would also state that I took the Basest Hearchar which was made before Dr. Keyser isinimeaoed mak. log it. Although It helped me some, I did .nUt re. orver fiat oLtit I got the kind made by Dr:: ,iteiwtr kinwelf. One toads of his did me myna goad -than two of the old.. I believe it la a great duel iffrlspilet and better. I have recommended the Bleed ffolirckl• or to a great foray of my fries& for winos Miura, and I believe it has helped ties .bola at them: Sou 'may publish thin . ; if you wish, and 1 Am anakios tt. all who are afflicted as !was may D s cook Illv In this! city, No. 4 Pine street, and am impkryid silk& title A Anderson'/ Union Herb!. Works, 84 - W. 6110 , • . ratruw BOtb• A BLIND NAN ODABB.,fiv I the to 811 g.. sI CRlntcar •ad bore bleu nearly blind In both eyes tar nearly Akar. yarn y oiled on Dr. Keyser about thrum motttlutsanDand nalnd . him to give ma direettots to tho-Insithation for the MIMI' Dhlledelphle. Be told Of lig 1 niennot go to Ytilledelphlo to int Sell. qii . tin i .han medicine that would rum me, as he st 4 ;lila. se -mu in the hhoel. treats4l,la Ammo, aim* In the hcoplial tu , thie city. and wistretirens bat my niers Ohms returned alter m montator two after lama ant of the hospital .1 Derstmy Xs' as.. warn returning and I colbst. by ,thenittiatot • coed Mend of nano, on Dr Heyesr.whollsenettes my eight, tied tx f coi are Dearly at mitituresr. -ThGP.ckw 61 1 , .4 1 4 1 •rn ins,ntsad Snob. _ . DAVID EINNOLLY: . • - • Ptuaburgh. Jul: igta• Chalon IS Wicom—E. eadeicai . iAnto glum, . •• ftlia - - b I.••:•,:tive . , A DAD4OI2II DEO' . OWED. - -Plrrszeami, fttarobei Ts; uni.rrik# 1:0 11 7 that 2 hen had a sorefea ihr . wranivraMeas :aimed :with 'okay and soma loo f igilriirali cot 'emit for nearly a 7cer. ily leg swelled aolia2 was unable to do anything fot • a^. time, Mr . al hall six moths. 1 tried Mreral. In tug; • city. bat without any besellt;2l. N2y fillp. Dr. Keyser, at No. tii Word atreetjythp.m4yl4andes man ..t two'litelm, and ins ut• inft,twobottlis of 'medicine and I ant now entirely Well'l6o WA m e. tinned well fir Liz months. 2.sey,Mlyhtypt at ths Yids RAitne-•l4.4lo,Llrunret 4 4 1 14 .11 r * M y Om mu me ... . TELOAAVOr23: 3 ' ' • '' ' Nth • 11..1•ti. , '•.:. ,;"(I,!,l•lliip' Killrße mined to rt, ghe kisur, as Chard 4 a owe. wog g OW meld . .74:1/ - . •-• lcaditedetNts. :•1421 1 sForlr, - ow . t.rt alit
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