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WEriNkSDAY *ORKIN°, JIILt 16
..4171 7 . IRS.
TaiObey, Jr.
torornarAL PAPER OF TUE erTY.
Dlrrooootooiv,.--Oastscv..moois for the
o 4 4 ;14 stow, Optician, No. 55 Fifth
6 # 4 9F ree
"led dilly • • '
t .
, , IN 811 N.• IN SHAD&
,
9D •
•42 x • 98 86-
.te-. 82
Barometer • 296- 10
•
hibabjed Periesylranla Soldiers at
tlsland_
or,tg , a College hospital,
Et rordilyn. •
The New .York. ISsues has the following list
. .
of
pennsyliania soldiers at the Hospital, on
irel.W; near Pseido street, Brooklyn
Ebenezer Chase, Co. F, 6341 Pennsylvania, of Alle
gheny county, Pal_sick with fever.
• Samuel Sager, Co : - Cs; Bth PennsylsranliTtevere, of
West Emden ; chest:
Wm-•lLLlffurry, 101st Pennsylvania, resides near
Pittsburgh; PS; fever.
Jeicob‘Sipe, lUidPennsylvania Volunteer', of But
ler tiountr fever. • • .
.Jobn' 11. Cormay; Co. 0, Tlts - Pennsilranis fteaktve;
Tiounded In both legs. '
Lt;eolW,-.llenshaw, 1033 Pennsylvania, - of Butler
eottetyttoavaleseent
Co. E, 8241 Pennsylvania, of "Erie
cty fever.
.Petes)W. Heltrich, Co, C, 1034 Penusylvania;of
Armstrong county; fever.
David Reitz - kb, (brother of the above) Co. C,1031
Pennsiltatils, of Armstrong county; fever.
James W. Saxton, Co. F, 103 d Pennsylvania, of
Clark* county; . • •
Way U. Bu rr,-103l Pennsylvania, of Armstrong
county; fever. • • .
Wisklicliiirrsids.. C, 16Cs1 Pensisylvania,of Arm
,
strong, county; fiver. -
John It. Shafer; Co. D, 105th• retool Is-anis of West
• Llberzy; fever- •
War. Stull, Co; 11, 85th Pennsylvania, of Washing
ton county; fever.,-,..
J. S. Shermasi,losth Pennsylmnls, of Chosango;
sick. ; - !
likimiselEallth,Co. 11,101 Pennsylvania, of Indiana
county; sick;....
•
City Mortality. ••
•• The nuinlrise•of deaths in this 'city, from
Joily.Atb, le ',Tilly 14th, as reported by Dr.
43,..McCataless physician to : l the Board, of
Health, is follows :
Mates ' 'la I Adults 5 Tot I '''' ''' "2
Fonioles:. it I Children...l7
•
;The diseases were: Fleur° pneumonia', 1 ;
tirdmown, 1; delirium tremor's, 1; dyspepsia,
inflammation the bowels, l; spasms, l;
diPtheria,, 1; ; convulsions, 1 ; paralysis, 1;
• meningitis; 1; ch orea, 1; diffuse cellutitis, 1 ;
scarlet fever; 2; . still horn, 1 ; congestion o
stordlqiux, 1 ; cholera infantum, 1
malignan,4-11,,drowned,.1; hemorrhage o
. •
g9sigfiL.--Tkie following nernet are .
se
pottedin long list of etch and wounded sal
t
diers, in the . - Chesapeake . Ilosidtal on the
Peninsula:- . 2 - :-
John 0. limy, Stli Penctrylinala, gunelot wetted.
lhomrie DaviA,'o2 , 3 re.,lntermitteut fever.
- 4 3a.mael 0,60, WA Pre.,fever. eonvele,ceet.
SI. Delritney, Otbas:; typhoyd.
Lieut. John Seta, 81h Pe , diarrhoea,
Sfrst. Wee N Pollinger. 'WM Pa, rbernatirm.
=la
C.Titir.etraaattOr Ointittnitneer is at present
attracting more attention than even the great
istollot. - ' ;Thies itmuld not prevent us from
.ealling the - attention of gentlemen to the fact
tijra splendid stook of white shirts and gen
-4,temen's summer gOeds can be fount at earn
ighan's; Federal street, below the Diamond,
Alteetery..oY.: The steekis - varied and ex
.
.- Iyroetai r foiicit TO PAIIOI.IiD SOLDIkES.
—Paymaster Lyon, of the. United States
army, will be at - the idfsee of . Arthurs
deli Fourth street, today, until 4 p.
for the paves° of paying' paroled solders:
Those interested should; not' fail to call ,on
Vms itemediAtely, ai be will Positively — leave
time at the me above mentioned, • •'
~''~:.
;w;
MEM
.-,: - :• : .:):.:...E;;'..,'1 . .T,.
'''''''......:,
riffliai
4an:icainseri.On last Tuesday a little
daughter, aged one year and i ris.-months, of
Pawl Wilmot, of Apollo, - Armstrong County,
-fellintria kettle of hot sorip‘rhich its mother
Jun: QUO eaken it the fire, badly scalding its
Arms and neck. 'lt Itsurvived until the follow
ung Morning when death releived it of its
'suffering.. '
irou'Pots.sik'trrairr It:troy eutn.-41r.
Ellis IL' who was dispatched to
liarrison's-Lartdiug for the purpose of recov
wriurthebodrufstivilate Blisjor-Nlana, tele
4us.ftust,-he has been successful, and !rill
ID, • oiW body - on. Friday or Sattirdiy
Fogiiistrat, substantial, well-made and du
rable boot, shoe or gaiter, go; headquarters,
MoCtellan's Auction, No. 55 Fifth street, and
be suited at si price that will astonish you.
Don't forget the number.
'
wass.s.. - lintrous L., The exciting ''scandal"
' ,rye ?Mob appeared in Monday's (locate,
dees-vcry great injustice to 'Miss G. SO far
f rom lied Miss G. being in the.enjoy
'tient of a Pleasure - trip, the facts are simple
and few.
me ssMi U. and Miss MOM'. were walkl
ing along planitroad upon a business
rand Lea Ilir.T.artiiefs when they met Mil
ILiti ids buggy. . Mina ' 3. requested ft.
to drive them in his buggy to Mr. Ramsay's.
ft. coniented: • Mire
d . and Misi MOW.
get into Atm bu_ggy, tiedthey had merely
started Cm their brief jourtiey when. Mrs. It.
Mader the brutal and violentassault, described
•yout 001/1111111, upon innocent , young
%woman. In kittort time the whole fact
wip
mud ergo • full of ice legal investigation, when
tithes ympathy of the pure and the honsat will
,:find a better subject than Mrs. li. 'Law:
-CUMPLINZIIT.TO CEPT. J Hr sb) .oBTVlC.
TheoLiesttell3llt Colonel Commanding the 15th
.Neii.YOrk Fulunteeri, in hiesoiSoill report to
rfrigadjer General Howe,' i'aniera picket
c on the Ilth last, (during-which our
MO, ye'enattider 3 abarp battery . WO of thrie
Insars,). speaks as follows of Acting Assistant
Adjutant_Geriorai, (Sept. T. Heron Foster, of
+ads Uity s"I cannot. - refrain from expieising
any...admiratiorof ttto tool and daring conduct
if iliac:Anti:le Assiitant Adjutant General,
;Capt. J. Union Foster,.whose bearing under a
terrible fire,:and ins; MOO exposed position,
was brave in the extreme.'.'
.• and Allegheny
Bargee wars Otit on an xeursion
last night—.
- - both barges having.paretles of jadies on boards
'The Allegheny harp had a lso A bawler nsusie
an beard. As
i nnths floe barges swept along
the Allegheny, the Still evening twilight,
with "feathered oar" and measured stroke,
,Wert-horight that these' eaeursionists bad a
Itrue conception of. pleasure; We know of no
:more agreeable or invigorating amusement for
:a sammer evening. T •
SPECIAL' NOTICES
itAISUIONABLI Ours Afro /CND WRIgFOC TO Of.T
TrucaL4Ve would say. that_ ,blossrs. W• 11.
Actles& Co4norner,ot Fidersi street aod Dia
mond Square, have just'received their summer
goods, and their patterns are all of the latest'
styles. Acysperscin desiring :a. weli : tnede and
-neatly 'fittles.soit of clothes .their establish
-I;ii the 'right, place. . A ll clothing is
wade , ndee their ownisupervision, and they
09.-givykyi: relds_to sell cheap to cash buyers.
Arras:nos, Courssr l—V.olontoers, who
expoot to retain their health unimpaired dor
log- tho campaign, must see to it themselves.
Do not trust to the Army Burgeons ; sapply
Jourselves with 'Holloway's kills and Oint
ment. Rrery English soldier's knapsack con
.
tuns th orn. unit' 25 cents per box or pot.. 212
FOUSIST, Oarpentor ail Joiner, Job
bing-nhop, Virgin nllel, between Smithfield
street and Chin, alley. •. All kinds ot House
Repairing done 'on short notice end is • /fork
r. manlike %swum. .Charges zpoderate. Hesse
;oar orders. All priers promptly. ,attendinl
Oxittlst4CCibti wilt be taken ai Pittooles
Itdok Stomp opposite Post 01Boe, Fifth Ot., and
st thePtdtibwo aka; N 0.405; Ltborty street.:
Rig dr .. night, alkirders left in oitborighti two
- -os Witt bo womptly wttendod .to. .t.
mouroze.BiALs; w.l* - tate and, lioaice-
Itainbow's
,oelebrated.'..Trites for linplaroa. Corner of
• .Penn and Wayne erreefs.
DerriertnT*Be:D. Sill, N0..246, Penn st.,
attends to edi,htsnehes eU the Dental prolo
r Frauds
DIE
mut, son °
h
It Wfl
„„
(wed , bta
uam, PU°° iaddtae°
Irstn
ag"l 11.1-cgo, fra° trk°d"l
1V 111.1:21;4etten''
No. 45
”ars
PROM YERTERDITI MERINO MM.
The Obey iiemieide Caae.•Habeaa
. .
1 1C,OUpess.
In the Criminal Court, this morning, tie
parties charged - with aiding and abetlihg
Thomas R. Keenan in the murder of JAB
---, conductor of Car No.' 7, Citisene
~,,Jr Railway, bn the evening of jai,
sth, were brought before Judges Mellon,
Ritchie and Adams, on a writ of habeas cor
pus, and their discharge asked upon bail be' ,
!mg entered to answer any charge which may'
be brought against them. The names of the
defendants, seem in wumber, are : A. Miller,
H. Hoer, D. H. Italty, E: Kiri:charts,
,Fied.
Leich, Fred. Wincher, and S. Nosienthaler. • ,
Disrria AttorhorMiller, F. IL Ctilliei,j
. J.
..,'
H. Hampton, and Thomas. Howard,' Esqs
.
appeared for tho Commonwealth ; and Thos.
M. Mirshall, E. P. Jones, John Coyle, and
A. L. Pierson, Ems., for the defendants:
-R. Meyers testified-that he was a passenger
on the car in which the difficulty occurred;
Mr. Obey was conductor; rode out as far as
the camp ground; the first ho saw of the diffi
culty, was Obey taking hold of a man, and
the others crowding on him ; could not see
what occurred because of the mini; did not
see any one; strike Mr. Obey; saw Kirkehartsi
one of the iprisoners, there ; he was sitting
I opposite me; - he did not touch Obey that day;
saw Winches in the ear, but did not see him
do anything; saw Nessenthaler'&Do, but 'he
did nothing; sew Leich—did not see hi m . do
anything ;-saw Hoer, but not after the fuss
o:mml:need; did not see either Miller or Batty.
in the_car at all.
John Miller, driver of the car, testified that
he saw Nessenthaler on the car the evening
Obey iiskatiibbed; did not sea him get off;
Kirkchartb acted as conductor from the Fair
grounds out. The witness, being engaged.
, with the team, on the platform, did , not seem
to know much of what was taking place
within. .
C. Orbt testified that he saw Hoer, Kirk
charts and Nesssnthaler on the ear; did not
see Hoer do anything idler the difficulty com
menced; saw him in the crowd that was strug
gling; did not see Nessenthaler do anything.
Witness tried to separate the crowd; Hoerwas
0,1/ the outside of 'the crowd, and witness
heated him away; he (Hoer) was pushing to
wards Obey; saw no knife used; 'the crowd
ahead of me was small when I interfered;
could not recollect that, he saw any of the de
fendantathere.
D. ILLewis, steamboat agent, testified that
ho was in the car when Obey was cut ; Kee
nan was the man that used the knife; .it was
Keenan - that made the' thrust,and as the de.
ceased Stooped he prodded h im in the back;
:witness pointed ;out Keenan as the man who
- cut Obey.
Otlicer Connor astifiedllat Lai', Wincher
and Miller were arrested on Saturday night,
aed Hoar, Nessenthalei and Batty on Monday.
Be went out to sabpcena them as witeesses,
and found them at work in the U. S. Arsenal..
Kirkcharts came in himself.
The testimony closed here, and the defend
ants' counsel asked that the parties be dis
charged on bail. They took the position that
the offense; if any at all had/been committed,
was not of a higher grade than manslaughter,
and that if they were not fully discharged,
they should be released 'upon giving reasona
ble bail_ Messrs. Marshall and Jones ad
dressed the Court briefly in support of their
poeition.
Judge Mellon stated that the greatest duri
cult.), in the way wastbe commitments.' Those
men had been committed for murder, and it
was to be 'presumed that Abe commitments
were predicated upon evidence taken before
the magistrate. It would-. therefore devolve
upon the defendants . ' to show such forte as
would clearthem of any complicity, in the
horaiaide ; or at least:show that glair offense
Was not such as to debar them:from bail.
Mr: Jones cited the case of the Common. ,
wealth vs. Soul, 'King and.others, of Me
lieesport, where several parties tad . been
committed !Cr murder, and yet all of them
were admitted to bail. by the late Judge
hi'Clore.
Mr. Marshall remarked that it land already
been proved that "the stabbing was indicted
by Keenan, and admitting all that the Com
monwealth alleged against the other defen
dente, they could not he cosoi4Aell of higher
grade than manslaughter. This would enti
tle them to, bail. . •
The Court was not satisfied as to Abe part
actually evidencee tbe defendants. There was
scarcely an,i offered Ms to WOO of the
. ,
defendants.:
Mr Marshall then proposed to call the
fondants 'initiate% as to the part
. taken by
lab, which would be perfectly competent tes
timony.
Tturcounsol for the Commonwealth - objeo
tad; as 'twee virtually offering a co-defendant
to testify for his fellow. ,
The Court overruledithe offer...
Judge
Judge Mellon, after consultation with.his
associates, remarked - that the evidence was
sufficient only as regarded neer, K irkehartz
and Nessentbaler, and that they should be
admitted to bail in the sum of $3,001/ earb. •
The defendants', counsel did not seers
led with the result, and something was said
about another hearing, but When it is to take
place, - we cannot say.- The three parties
named entered bail in . the' sum - required, and
were, discharged from co:study;
The Shinplaster cte leao..,l4..reelthrtl•
lion Inatitnted.
'The notes under the doMomination of ono
dollar, hinted by the Butchers of Allegheny
city, were put in circulation this morning in
the Allegheny market, and a great •many_of
them weft taken and passed from hand to
hand. In some cases they were received by
the country people, and , in turn passed over
to the grocers, who were willing to take them
in. Payment of Merchandise. hundreds of
People, however, refused to receive them at
all, and opinion was very rauch,dirided as' to
whether they, were a convenience or a nuisance.
We heard of one instance ,where•s little girl
offered half a dollar in silver, in payment of
some vegetables, and received from the dealer
at twenty-bre cent I:tutor in ehange.
This was a palpable fraud upon the child, •er
u
was ignorant of the nature of the note. We
-mention this as an instance a the trickery
which is likely to be practiced by unfair deal
ers. This walla be comparatively si• small
matter,but it is not the only evil to be guarded
againitl
no far, as . we have been.able to get the sense
°Eike mercantile community, there is a de
cided opposition to the , shinplaster issue, and
ther is a deternation eviced to enforce the
law e
against ill mi offenders. n A test suit has
already been homed before Alderman
by Mr .. Wm. W. llard, of the dr y , - goods Um
of White, Orr A: Co., of this city. The notes
of the Butchers' Association are li th ograph
in blank, and signed by the party first issuing
them" The note upon which the present suit
is entered Is signed:l Richard Denver, who
of course is the defen ant.' „
The'information is as'follows •
C4'of /'ituboroh, se :—Before au al
derman in and for said city,. appeared Win.
•W. Ward,• who being duly sworn, sayeth
that On the 14th day., of: July; )862, at the
county of Allegheny, in the hotainanweatth ,
of Pennsylvania, there was issaed,and put
circulation by Richard Denver, a.paper •or
check; to 'circulate, as currency,- under. the n
denomination of -$5,110, to wit: the cbackliere
how •.exhibited for the lam of . twenty; rive
auto, contrary to - ties act of -Assembly in
such ease made and provided.
W. W. Woan..-
Sworn and ribscribed before 'Me, this .15th - ,
day' of July, A. 11.1862.
Punic It.. KINCAIu, Alderman.
The note, or check, which is lithographed ,
and in the form and size of a bank bill, reads
as follows: '•
"The Butchers of Allegheny city, July 14,.
1862; pay to Bearer:Twenty-flee eents.ln,
merchandise, and charge: $: ItlttPEa:
• :
V..u. 560 .
T. note is coarsely litegraphed,OU
different quality of paper, sad the date, the,
signature, and the number ' are "tilled in" in
' writing, The note attached to the Informs
Lion is, on the whole, very indifferently axe.'
'anted, and easily, , suseeptible'ef-- bolas viol
- The. prosecutor - in this case [a-welt known'
to 'business men', and it, is unnecessary: for us'
to elate that he h. influeneed only by a door ,
to present'what he tonere* to be-not'offty
violation of. tm; great be be'
entailed upon the community at large. Ile
Ras the counsel of George P. ilamilton, Esq.,'
and is determined to tat the case :folly.
ig is - but kist ea add thaSthii Rittthere ks
soeisibin have' also taken- legal advice; and
'claim that inissitting*theiti notes they' do!ntit
violate the law in either Itaapirit'9eltalettar.;
They will defend the mu, aadzlf,letaiiiessful,
cob may tusks up :
_our minds:to-have a flood
If
tet shinplasters, and; that t ry sp the eeility
heesser;. jadgnicie got - Asatast:
palmy (either
agabss Stosociaetett
vid!iabl) isso4illoll4Abg UFO "toga 4 ,04 :
1
to be suppressed. L lf the Issue be illegal; we
are assured that- therlaut. will be rigidly en
forced-against all offenders.
'Mr. Dancer le absent from the; city at pres
ent, and no time has bean fixed' for the hear-
Ch an ge—S lainplas ters.
The issue of- paper promises to pay by in
dividuals or firms, with the - object that tbose
promises shall circulate generally as money,
is a thing that ought on no account to be tol
erated. We have an express statute' forbid
ding snob issues, under penalties sufficiently
severe to keep private paper out of circula-
tion.
But What tato be dono about change? All
the money we have, Of sums above dna dollar,
composed , of paper. Our par is hosed upon
government legal tender notes, just as It must
nocessarilly,bei.for that which a creditor must
receive at par in payment of a debteannot be
lees than par. But coin is worth 10 or 12. per
cent. premium, therefore, coin is mot money :
it to an article of merchandise, Just as much as
a certificate of stock in a bank or other corpo
ration.
If I go into a store and buy half a, pound
of tea, and pay fifty cents in coin for it—that
being tho price—l
. pay too much for it by
six coned; It'' may happen that while I am
still there; another customer stops , to the
counter and asks fiat spotted of the same tea,
and lays down a dna dollar bill, par
, money,
in payment. Now in those transactions
souaebedy was wroliged--either the last cus
tomer did not pay enough, orl paid too much.
Which'wat' it? Why, - Meetly, paid too
much ; yet it would have been a paltry busi
ness on my part_ to have detnanded the pre
mium on my fifty cent piece ' • nor would it
have been - allowed if I had. This is enough
to illustrate the principle involved in thls
thing of doing business on two unequal cur
rencies, a Vastness involving many thousands
daily in this 'one community, and subjeotlng
all parties, especially' the poor and the small
dealers to sericite loss and li'ardship. ,
Some method ought to be devised "to break
up the dollar into at least some ,of its frac
tional parts—say-10,25 and,so oonts—so that
small dealers may have an %nal:currency in
which to Fell and buy. In New .' York it is'
Proposed to issue, on the faith of the city,
mucous upon the treasurer for fractional parts
of the dollar. These checks to be of about
one third the size of bank bills, neatly en
graved, and printed on cheats of ten. They
are only to be issued in exchange for par
money paid in Icy the receiver, and are to be
at all times payable in the same 'funds, when
presented in s nub of not less than dollate.
Bomething of this kind might be done here.
The City Comptrollermight be authorised by
Councils to issue a certain amount. of such
checks on the terms above specified-enough
to,GII the minor channels of circulation.. ,:No
fraud or abase could arise oat of it ; ,for not a
'Cheek could issue without a corresponding
sum in par , funds being thrown into • the
'treasury for, its payment.
But it would be unlawful. ,True. So is it
anlawful for banks te suspend specie pay
ments; yet they have done it repeatedly, and
generally they have acted wisely and well in
so doing, not only for themselves, bat for
the whole community; and having done an
unlawful thing from cecessity, they have
thrown themselves feltriebely Upon the indul
gence of the Legislature, just' Its the city of
rittstmrgh would have todo in the ease
under
consideration. Aka owledge that suchpyal, would be made to the Legislature to le
galise the issue of these checks would prevent
prosecutions, or suspend the snits if brought.
As regards the expense of the operation, it
may be very safely assumed that the loss or
destruction of these checks would far more
than reimburse the city treasury for the cost
of their issue. Being always certainly paya
able, very few would Be presented for pay
ment so long as there shall be any considera
ble inequality between the Woo of par paper
C
and coin.
• Licht. Aaron Sullivan:
MIM&S .EDITOes: On• Thursday; of hurt
week, three or four companies of Colonel Wil
liams' 9th Pennsylvania' Cavalry' wore sur
prised at rive o'clock a in., at Tompkinsville,
Ky•, by an ovewrhelwiog force of rebel caval
ry. Since that time - the privates captured
have been releasedon parole, and they report
that in that encounter Lieut. Aaron Sullivan
seas killed. Mr. Sullivan, in lent, accepted s
eotemisqlan as Pfel,l.l lieutenant in company
ii, of that regiment, and since then has been
doing duly in K eni iieky.
I have known the deceased for a long time,
and am prepared to say that this unhbly re
bellion:has not claimed a nobler victim. For
ced by a modesty and self depreciation which
it seemed imposeible7 to overcome, beiscept
ed*euliOrdinate position, when his talents,
acquirements and habits of thought entitled
him to command. lie mind was of a very high
order, and his naturil gifts had been cultivated
by years of incessant and profitable study: I
think I have met-no min 'of bia years who wee
possessed of such thorough general informa
tion. Although thrown into active life, he
seemed to me to move on uncontaminated
with the callous-bass of businece„ ,
and fto
retain most clearly the warm feelings and
honorable tone of a student. I icel sure that
in the course of his life ho never committodan
act Which was not proof of an honorable mind
and an upright heart,. Considerate and gen._
tin with his friends as a woman, he also pos
sessed the courage which has resulted in his
death. Ile was a true Wend in sickness and
in health, in good fortune as well as in bad.
Ile was a lever of writs genuine wit, a fine
writer, and a man of science. No man could
bo more genial and entertaining than he, and
very few could command the resources of the
mind with so much readiness.
Engaged in active life, ho had but little
time to devote to Bterory 'efforts', yet be found
labium to contribute' several orgr
od
eat
merit to leading magazines. They are m
els of style and purity of language, and en
couraged bin friends to hope that he might be
induood to pursue a literary career..
Mr. Sullivan is the atm of the late Yon.
Moses Sullivan: of Butler, who tor many years
Occupied posts of honor in the government. ol
Courrnonwealth. After leaving college,
Lieut. S. pursued the profession.of civil engi
s
-
neering with great success, gaining aninvi
ble reputation therein, and continued in that
profession until the railroad crisis rendered
tt unprofitable. Complying with the urgent
solicitations of his friends, he prepared him
self for the practice of the law, and stood
ready fol. admission when. his .great love of
country called him to other duties. Ma law
yer, his thorough training, hahiu of thought
and power of mind, would certainly have
gained him the first rank In the. professiion.
this
Lieut. Sullivan spent many years n
city and vicinity, and Is esteemed and loved
by hundreds in this community. Ins memo
ry_ will be enshrined In a.
id,
UA lip.:e•-
.L - 3.D SRASES OF TUC TUBOAT AND LUNGS,
GATARILLI, birfle Tfl BOAT, DRONO/lITIS,
ASTLISIA., CONSUMPTION,—I take this means to
fractal the .putlia, and all than patients seiTorlug
from discuses of the TIIROAT AND LUNGS, tlutt I
have 'arrived at D ttsburgh and token wow at tree
, • .1110NONGARELA 11. UtlS,
where I truly be consulted for •Illulted time In re
gard to Bronchitis, /oakum, Corisomption—dlseaxes
which area* fatally interne log to a bergs 'portion et
manklad, and faith:idly cis Me Omissive Iritlie United
States of America; it' U drairahle that coract Ides
should exist so far as the pretiint advanced ronditieu
of
Weed micid science cau randoh '
know that ideal dimness timely appl tuition
of ratiolial ritriedira le more then half the battle at A
the aphorism which tomato. that tioeve force to the
ntion
ter tbso • earn," epplkivivltis peculiar
eae ‘4 Cotisuctptlou, which, If once eetabll4l-
ed s . rwrelli If ever, given "way, even to the moot skill
ful treatment mid toe Most sednienscato. .
Let all. therefore, woo have reason to apprehend
Duiorideoceof tho Deeds of the dleealwi(hcrofaloati
Plittheels,) In thomeeleem or thole children; nokfall
Molitaln Yocli ealtritry silvloe, With referinkce to the
revilation of their diet, sad tire preeetuatien of their
health, as ray long experience enables coo to give
them. • ' • "
• • iffilirPooltirely no fee Jor aamintlion of 146Cht.d and
irillerrienfal Solace. • • • • ' • -
REBHAN DUMMER, SIA).,
(late Aeldstantof Dr. Bogert liantar.)
Grilre hours from 8 o'clock a. to to 'yo'circk p
rlll-811fil;0 '
. • i DOI --
IlY.ll.llo4lititkir DOUBLIC-ALITIIIO PlilL.,
OSOPilitl 11U111427,11., tor Wi11,11014
over
Le now
ready. It Outline" many-adVantagts over the com.,
moo Burners. ~.
1. It matte a inrge Or alien'light . with perfect'
combutliou. • .
Y.. II will La nce Itny ittialitY of oillilth safety.
IL It eau tic with *ionic or abort übloni . /.
4. It cants kted se i !spot sight lamp.
Fo. It cut% 010 0 10 be mule to burn economically.
6 it lii more easily Wicked thou any other burner.
7. It can lio trio:mod and lighted without remits;
lug the cone. -
g. It throws all the white light Akira the coos.
• ,' '2. The chimney can be removed or Insertal with
out teueniug the glass..
, - -Thew hornet's are the common lie. 1 size; gad can'
be Put on any lamitylow in trio.' ' Weil person tag ,
• Carbon Ollnnonld have W2blitieo`phin Daunt. PliCe
:L.: ante . Par &men, yd. 'Bold at .1{O; 82 Toorth
street. Pittsburgh. , ' ~ -.I ... i',.l, VIII.42OStf.
j.2.s.lyiss.swV . • - -
IT 4a k
coy.
.........
u.T.Ruer
VU !rdnx,
- ••
bD
• -"
•
, •
, • : •
- .
lIMMEIEM
THE'-LATEST NEWS
BY TWUIRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
OUR SPECIAL. DISPATCHES.
[Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gesettel
WASHINGTON -CITY, July 15.
PHOOSIDINGS IR CONCUSS.
The Senate has at list authorised the l'ree
ident to call out the militia for any length of
time up to nine montho, and in any number
desired. It -amounts to a couscripHon or
draft law. Strong efforts will bo made to put
it through the Douse. The following is the
text of the sections in this bill relating to the
employment of nogroes : That:the President
is hereby authorised to receive into the ser
vide of the United : Statoo; for the purpose of
constructing intrenchorionts, or performing
cam!: service, or any other labor, or any mili
tary or naval service, for which they may be
found competent, persons of African descent,
and, such pardon !hall be enrolled and or
paired under such regulations, not ineon
oistent with the Constitution or laws, as the
President may prescribe that when any man
or boy of African descent, who, by the laws
of S o y Stain, shall owe oervico or labor to any
person who during the present rebellion has
levied war, or borne arms against the United
States, or adhered ;to the enemy, giving
them aid and comfort, shall render aiy such
sorvieo as. provided for in this act, ho, his
mother, wife) or ckildren, shall forever
thereafter be free. - 4ny law, taiga or
custom to• the contrary, notwithiltanding.
That persons of African descent who, under
this law, shall be employed shall receive $lO
per month and one ration, $3 of which monthly
I pay may be In clothing.
Mr. Joseph Wtight made • warm speech in
favor of this bill,deciaring we never could put
down this rebellion in the world under the
present general policy of the Administration,
saying if any General s refused to obey the
clauses about employing negroes he would
promptly turn him oucend if Deoos/1311 1 f 0111 d
put arms in the s handri of negroes. Ile put
aside all questions of oenstitutional rights, by
saying traitors have no rights under the Con
stitution. Ile raid when Douglas stopped at
Indianapolis, on his way home, shortly before
hie death, he found fatilt with the Adminis
tration because its call for 75,000 volunteers
was too small, and said we should We had
500,000 at once.
Mr. Doolittle introduced a bill for establish
ing a bureau of migration, with one commis
sioner and two clerko, to be charged with the
general duty of organising and locating eolo-
Dies for disposinE of emanoipated negroes,
was promptly paosed to a second reading and
referred. .. -
Mr. Howe introduced a bill to extend ,ro.
tection by our armies to every person appeal
ing to them for protection against the author
ity and control of any one engaged in prose
cuting the rebellion, and to punish any officer
who fails to obey with court-martial and dis
missal from service.
The noun threw away Mr. Colfax's bill
cutting down the mileage one-half, and oulopt
ed the bill cutting off the mile age altogether,
manifestly. with the view of making tho re
form so radical that the Senate would net
agree, and thus defeating any measure on the
subject. The Senate tabled the bill.
POSTAGI STAY'S A LAGI•L TFADER.
Secretary Chase recommends the Lill making
postage stamps legal tender, so' sto avoid
the present difficulties about small change,
and the Committee en% IVays and Means is
likely to recommend the bill in accordance
with the. suggestion.
11110q0k. :41r0 DIBLOT►LTY.
The Conicuittition tiro Naval Aisideray
re
ported all engaged loyal, except Prof. flop
kins, who replica to their letter of inquiry
that ho is not prepared to deilne what consti
tales disloyalty. '
cics.
It turns oat that no charges at all are pre.
felted spinet Gen. Mitehet. The papers
about the tacking of Athena haveboan received
bat (lea. Mitchel is In no way involved. The
whOle story of the Louisville Journal turns
out to he a calumny, founded on rumor.
MUM. 11011116N113.
Great tilleitialleSS is reit at the War Depart
ment about the recent adrices as to the rebel's
plane, and the Secretary has information that
the rebel chiefs, at Richmond, have issued or
ders to their armies to assume the aggressive
at (Attain points. The wont movements of
the rebels in the west Is supposed to be in ma
[ cordance with this plan.
TO TOOL COIIII•ND OF • 00000
Count Garowakt, the celebrated Russian
nobleman, has signified his willingness to
take command of a negro regiment, and a
movement Is on foot to have him commis
sioned for' such a purpose.
TOR POSSUMS AND TllO CONFISCATION BILL.
The President's request to Congress to delay
their adjeurnMent, was to give him time to
consider the Confiscation bill.
The Chairman of the Rouse Enrolling Com
mittee, who le anti-confiscation, delayed send"
lug the bill to the President till yesterday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
The President's has bean closeted all day In
his library, refusing to see any one, engaged '
in - writing a message on the Ccinfiscation, bill.
It Is known that it will either be a veto or a
request ter Bopplmental legislation. All hope
for the latter, as the general coutiotion le that
- '
e veto - would be the destruction- of the admin
.
istration. It is the prevalent belief that the
President will oniy ask for supplemental
legislation. That may prolong the eession of
Congress.
• Messrs. Bingham and Potter are getting
signers . to as addreis to' bo presented to the
Republican cations, and to supercede Mr. Col
fax's resolution, with the view to printing It
in anyway. The effect of the address is to .
:maker party issue before the people.
• Mr. Colfax, who was so earnest on confis
cation; as to leave a sick bed . and go to a cot,
in a cloak, in a room of the Rouse, so that he
could be called on to vdte for It.
Messrs. Preston and King ands large num
ber of. other prominent and even radical Re
publicans think
. the twang of such an ad
dress at this time injudicious.
TUC CONFISCATION BILL.
In the reply of the Botder_Btate men to the:
President for gnodual emancipation, he pro;
ferred to wait until the confiscation matter
,Misori. Fisher, of Dol., Blair, of Va., Ca
sey, of Bp., Neel and Maynard, -of Tenn"
favor emancipation. The rest, about twenty .
in number, .won't commit themselves until
the confination bill wu decided.
Kr. May, of 'Md., won't touch emancipa-.
lion in any shape. Tbe whole thing has been
groat cries, but little,wool, so far.
O$N. nova's amoral? ADDIIINS.
Oen... Pope's address to his army excites:
great Indignation among Gen. McClellan's .
men. They oay that it' is . In execrable taste,
egotistical, and a slur" on the Ariny of the
in• SHIS.MAN AND" fns WFSTNNN OCTANT.
Cl
gen. Sherman does notreann from Corinth!
at all enamored of Ilelirelet operations there s ,
or iof this' meant. movements in the Wester;
Deportment; • _usgu,is th _
e
• :The stories or - impending oto
Eastern end !Osier* „Dipartniente, ere en.
ILIAING 'AMONG
Al FORT DEL WARE_
Thirty-Five. of the.Mitineers Shot
TUE PRISONELLS ALL LODGED IN BARRACKS
ete
[BpeciAl Dispatch to the pitteburgb Grer.et to.)
YiIILADLLPHIA, July 15.—Rumors reached
this city yesterday afternoon that a rising had
'taken place amongst the 3,500 rebel prisoners
.at Fort Delaware. It is reported that the
mutiny was only quelled after shooting 35 of
the prisoners. No alarm need be felt, as the
rebels are all lodged in barracks outside of
the moat surrounding, the fort, and would be
blown out Of existence in a few minutes by
the large herbaria guns which bear on their
uart ars. The garrison at the Fort now num
bers about 250 mini, who would no doubt do
their best, as they virould expect no mercy if
overpowered by the rebels. D.
Great finss.flleeting in New York. ,
Tremendous :Enthusinsm....rtaris
°tie Address. •
New Your, July 15.—The address adopted
at the
mean meeting to-day is coached in pa
triode terms, stating that the war was purely
defensive of what we received from our fath
ers for the Union and the Constitution ; that
the rebellion is massless ; that republican
form of government is our preference ; that
we are contesting. for tho Integrity of our
country as a nation, and for its national ex
istence and - civilisation, for our commerce,
our arts and our science ; that we feel that all
we have and all we can do should be given for
our country in its hour of trial ; and if there
be men
; maong us not thus feelin, they should
leave wi that we are willing to g ma ke every
i acrifice to sustain the government u , only ask
ng that the government should se ear re
sources quickly, vigorously and wisely: 'The
nation is in no mood for trifling. it com
plains only of delays, and wishes its strength
to be so used that not a vestige of the result
shall remain.
The address-.declares that if any foreign
government attempts to interfere with our af
fairs, it must be' repelled with that firmness
and spirit becoming the American people.
If these is anything about which we are
agreed, it is our national policy, that we do
not interfere In the affairs of other nations,
nor allow other nations to interfere with ours.
To the maintenance of this policy the :Anon
is unanimous.
The address cent:hides as follows ,• °As the
rebellion and the possibility of foreign Inter
vention may make it necessary that the whole
people should be banded together for.the de
fence of all we' hold most dear, we pledge
ourselves to each other, to Congress t and the
President, that, with all resources, we will
support the Government in the prosecution of
this war, with the utmost possible vigor, till
the rebellion can be overcome and ills leaders
brought to merited punishment."
The resolutions are eleven in number. The
first reaffirms the resolutfons adopted at a
similar meeting held on the 18th of April.
The second declares that the war urged by
the rebels for the overthrow of all loyal peo
ple. Our only aim being to sustain the supole
re
macy of the Constitution over the wh
country. The third avows that we unquali
fiedly stand by,and uphold the union of the
States, the integrity of the country. and the
Government, it every sacrifice: oil life and
treasure. The fourth repudiates the doctrine
of allegiance tb all States. The fifth urges
the Government to a vigorous prosecution of
war. The sixth acknowledges but two parties
in the country, loyalists and traitors, frater
nising with the former and detesting the lat
ter, and calls upon all, forgetting party names
and distinetions, to rally for one undivided
country, ono deg ; and one destiny.
The seventh declares that all tureign Inter
ference will meet with unparalleled InSietanCo
by ttnequalled force, and result morn fatally
to those intended thus to be aided and only
tending to itrenthen the Republic. The
eighth compliments the skill and bravery of
our army and navy, and urges the govern
ment to strengtheu by all the means in fts
power the alloy, and provide for sick and
wounded soldiers and their ,fainilies and
pledged to the rulers our faith and our lives
to crush the rebellion and restore the integrity
of the Union and bring every rebel to sub
disslon'or drive him from the land. The
ninth epprolies the Administration's measures
for the prosebution of the war, and sanctions
the last call for troops,. and extfurta oar coun
trymen to rally to our standard. The tenth
resommendas general armament ,and of put
ting the aesicoast in a perfect state of defense.
The eleventh roam/meadsthe City govern
ment to offer a bounty of $25 to all resident's
enlisting within 10 days in any regiment now
in the field.l
The crovid, notwithstanding the , intense
heat, was fully equal to that of tho fall. of
Sumter. Five stands were occdpied by the
speakers. The presiding unicorn were Mayer
Opdyke, lion. Uamilton Pith, Prof. Lieber
and Gen. Premont- Among the many speak
ers were Rev. W. Clark, Samuel Osgood, R.
G. Starts, Prancis Vinton and the Presidents
a the seVeral meetings. All the speakers
vehemently urged the upholding of the Gov
ernment in all its war measures until the
armed rabble surrendered,
The enthusiasm among the masses was very
strong, and every allusion to the President, or
any of the Generals in the field, was vehe
mently cheered, as was also all deprecatory
glorious to foreign Internam:leo in our troubles.
At Six kielock, .when the crowd seemed
densest, a violent shower came up, and the
meetings Were summarily dismissed.
All thei Offices and wholesale houses were
clonal inlthe afternoon, as were many of the
retail stores.
The numbers present were variously esti
mated at from 50,000 to 100,000.
•
Import/lit from Gen. Curtis' Army.
LOUIOVILLO, July 15—oia Corinth, July 13.
—headquarters has been officially informed
of the arrival of lieu. Curtis' army at Claren
don, on:the 10th, after almost daily 'skirmish
ing, wherein the rebels were worsted:
Six thousand rebels made a stand on the
7th, 001 oh river, near Bound Rill. Colonel
Harvey, of the 33d Illinois, commanding the
advance of Steel's divisorsan afterwards
reinforced by two compa, attaoked and
completely routed the rebels, ieoattering them
in all direction , but mostly all 'going tow
rade Little Book. They , also evacuated Dun
al's Blue.
. .
Latta.—Gen. Curtis' advance has Helena.
The array is in good condition and spirits.
Proviiions are scarce, but applies are com e
lug firs Memphis. •
rebel Guerrilla Depredations.
Loinsvitte, July 15.—C01. Silver says that
Morgan's band last night destroyed the long
bridge on the Kentucky Central Railroad, be
tween Oynthisins and Paris:, •
A gentleman residing near Cynthiana says
that Ihiorgan's moves on .Frankfort and
were feints, the real object • being to
Lax
strike the railroad at Paris and destroy the
Townsend viaduct, which It_ would take six
weeks to reconstruct, and; then destroy the
property in Bourbon county and retire to
ilarrodsburg or Mount Sterling: • -
Advices from Lexington hist night to Mayor
Batch of Cincinnati, tundra part of the above
improbable, and repeal this evening that the
railroad track between Lexington and Frank
fort has been torn up by.gierrillas.
•
Tezans Leaving Arizoni.Fight
near Pleasant Hill. a•
Estrsis Car, Jail 12.—The Santa Fe mail,
with dates to the 10th ult.', has arrived„iThe
news is unimportant.
It is ntmorod that all the Teians;Arsoopt -,
lug one oompany, have loft Arizonia, lad 0Ohy:
meneed theiebomeivard march.
engagement took laceP ejkiilivlsirjev
tween a company of State mets and,Clalmt
relr's band near Pleasant 11111. The rebels
were finally repulsed with a loss of al: killed
and five wounded. Our less was sine killed
and fifteen wounded. Capt. Sobel, commend
ing the militia, is reported wounded. Quant
rears cost and rabic, and a list of the camel
of alibis men were %alien.
From the Armies of Gene. nalleek
and Cuitia.
fir. Louts, July 15:—Dispatobes to the mil
itary authorities say that Gen. Curtis' eons
wand, about 14,000 strong, hes reached'
Galena, Ark., when they are resting at Trois-
Information from Corinth to Thursday. says
that General Ibilleols was these, and the esti-
GI us dielsons of his army are in esoelient con
and eager for sativeoperationst.
Bragg has about 40,000 troops at Tapello,
and some 45,000 more 7510 44 hotly Sprfnp,
- and othuplacles.v„Theitratusuienta are said
to indicate doilava r •
•
lIIVIITII CONCUSS—FIRST -SESSION.
• Wastintairost; July 15,1862. ,
SINATE.—Mr. MOO. of N. IL, from •the.
Comthittee on Naval. Affairs. repor ted a joint
resolution relating .to Stevens' Battery. It
provides that all right and title of the United
States in and to the Stevens' Battery be re
leased, and conveyed to the heirs of Robert
M. Stevens. Passed.
Mr. Lane, of Kansas, called up the resolu
tion calling on the Secretary of State to give
reasons for the arrest of Lieutenant Colonel
Anthony. He modified it so as to make it a
request on the President, and it was then
passed.
Mr. Rowe, of Wisconsin, introduced a bill
thither amending the articles of war. It
provides that every officer of the United States
shall famish protection to every slave ap
proaching the lines of the army. If loyal
'men lose their property from the to effects of
this order, they aro to be compensa. • ,
Mr. Doolittle of Wisconsin, antrodueed—a
bill to establish*. bureau of migration.
Mr. Grimes, of lowa, called up the.,bill in
relation to letters of marque. _
_... ~.."
Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, on
the ground that the rebels had? ree
cl e
at all, and it would be a sort ot _ ion - ,
as letters of marque were never granted ex. •
cent against recognised nations.
After further debate, Mr. Sherman's amend
ment was adopted—yeas 18, nays 17. .•
After farther discussion the bill was laid
aside, and the bill amendatory of the act of
1795 calling forth the militia, limiting, the
emancipation of those who enter the service*
of the United States to slaves of rebels.
Mr. Lane, of Kansas, said there were 6,400
slaves in Kansas, the majority of which be
longed to loyal masters, out of which it was
proposed to raise two regiments. The ides of '
putting these men in the field to fight bravely
and then, when they had helped save the
country, to return to slavery is outrageous.
Tho government that would do such a thing
as that would deserve the vengeance of the
Almighty. He offered as an amendment to
pay loyal masters.
Mr.. Sherman thought the question o f eman
cipationlvas mingled sufficiently with the war
Measures. It was doubtful whether the coun
try could bear the load of debt which "this
proposition proposes,,to pay for all slaves that
were employed even for a single hour would
involve. He thought we had gone far enough
in this matter, a scheme, such as that pro
posed by,the Senator from FORM, would in-
voice the country in financial ruin.
Mr. Browning offered an amendment pro
sided that sash mother, wife, children, are
not to be free unless they belonged to rebels.
Adopted—yeas 21, nays 16.
Mr. Powell spoke at some length against
the policy of arming the.slaves, and the dis
cussion was continued by Henderson and
Wright.
Mr. Fessenden called up the resolution from
the House postponeing- the adjournment till .
Thursday.
Mr. Sumner suggested that it be postponed
till Saccade.. The resolution was then
adopted.
After a further discussion the bill passed—
yeas 28, nays Bayard, Catnip, Davis and
Denny .
Mr. Foster called up the bill from the House
in addition to the Pension bill making pro
vision for masters, As., on gunboat'. Passed.
Mr. Fessenden,•from the Committee of Fi
nance, reported back the bill providing for
an additional duty on sugar manufactured
OM:meager lane in this country. Passed.
Mr: Fessenden, from the Committheron Fi
nance, reported back the bill, making appro
priations, with amendments to the several
amondmends of the Committee of Financei.
appropriating $15,000 Tor the purchase of ar
tificial limbs for wounded soldiers, and the
bill passed.
The Senate then took a recess till 7 o'clock. I
House.—Mr. Benjamin Wood, of N. Y.,'
rising to a question of privilege, said : Last
week the testimony in the investigation of my,
case R 39 closed, and I was not permitted to
doubt that a report would be made by the
Committee on Judiciary. Yesterday I was
intormed that it had been determined to
defer the report until next session . As soon
as I learned this, I sought , the floor, - as you
well-know, Mr. Speaker, to offer thi s resole,:
tion. I did not soothed. I seisethis as aij
earliett opporthnity. to do so. Sir, I proteat
against this delay. As an act of justice to
myself, I ask the passage of this resolutien."
If I am guilty of this offence charged againsi
me, lam not worthy; o remain a member of
the Douse. If innocent, I certainly am .en•
titled to my vindication. I submit the fol
lowing: ,
Remised. That the Judiciary Committee
be instructed to report forthwith to the House
un the matter of the investigation of the al
leged ralicondact of Benjamin' Wood, a-,rep
resentative from the-State of NeW 'Dirk." - Y
Mr. Bingham, or Ohio; objected,' as' this
was wit a question of pffivilego.:
The Speaker said: he hardly thought. alit .
this came under that head, and he stated the
question for the consent of the House
. when
Mr. Bingham objected to the intimittlen of
the resolution.
.
Mr. Bingham, from the .thilieiary Commit
tee, to whom a joint resolution further to pro 7.
vide for the centhensation of membareof COO-.
grass was referred, reported the following:
"That till the further order of Congress, ;the
Secretary of the Senate, and the Sergeant-at
Arms of the [louse, shall receive, as validotx.
cuss for absence from duty, or notice employi
ment in the military service for the supplies ,
lion of the rebellion." .The resolution passed.
The House resumed the consideration of the
mileage question,which was pending when the
adjournment took place yesterday.
Mr. Colfax, of lad., introduced a bill - for
the reduction of mileage to 50 per cent-, when
lar. Aldrich offered as a 'substitute that:all
ws and parts of laws giving mileage to mem
bers of Congress be and the same is hereby
repealed. . ,
, . •
Mr. Thomas, of Mass., moved to amend
Mr. Aldrich's proposition, by adding, "and
this provision shall apply to the present Con
gress, and the mileage already - received for
the same."
Mr. Thomas' amendment was adopted—
yeas 64, nays 49.
Mr. Aldrich's substitute for Mr. Colfax's I
bill, as thin amended, was agreed to-7;••Yeas
71, nays 42. • . ,
Mr. O. explained that ho did not think any
thing more radical thin reducing mileage
half could be effected. The bill then passed—
yeas 86, nays 29.
Mr. Colfax moved to amend the title, by
making it read "An Act to abolish Congres
sional mileage. Agreed to. '
The Speaker laid before the Douse a brief
note, addressed to him by President Lineoln,
saying that he would be obliged if the time
fixed for the adjournment should be extended
one day.
On motion of Mr. Wickliffe, of K y., it was
passed, that the' Senate concurring, the ses
sion be extended to Thursday. :
The Howe tookup the Senate bill previding
for the ascertainment, by commission or eth
erwise; of the amount expended by Missouri,
under the act of the Convention of that State,
for arming, equipping, and subsisting - troops.
The sum ascertained due, to be a set orr to
the direct tax imposed upon MissouiLand the
same discount to be allowed self it had been
passed into the Treasury in money. .7•' -
Mr. Phelps, of Mo., explained the circum
stances under which the money was eXpepded
—to imppreis secession movement*. '' . •
Mr. Brown, of Ind.; could see no reason why
the measure should not prevail. Thebill then
The Senate bill, requiring commander . of
Tessa% sailing to foreign ports, and persona
proseauting claims of governmentl.depart
mints, to take the oath of- allegiance :.was
•-- co. Adjourned.
it oft IMemphis. •
C - i7a7 , 7 J alp 15.—Water bas bewn. lot Into
tbo crust it Vicksburg, but the anticipation
that it'would soon cut a channel tbrOugh wu
not yet realized. Work had been commenced
to deepen it three feet.
The guerrillas about Memphis are besomini
very bold, and burn cotton almost id eight of
the oity. Disguising themselvei as cotton buy
ers, tilt)" find where it is sooreted, and then
come in forte and burn 14
Borten scouts of the Illinois Csvalry
bad a skirmish neat Hernaado, on Friday.
Two mere wounded and 'isptared.' The bal.
adomascaoC -.
. . .
. 'TA •
• From p 5.
. .
EiocniF,./Olia, July 14.—A party of rebels,
on Sunday broke open several sures at Mem-
Northern Missouri; driving the
Iste awe, and capturing several of the State .
troops.
It is reported by to-night's . trali
rebels are advtutolog on Athens, and the peo
ple or. fleeing: Troops leave for Athens to
night.
• • • .• • •
The Governor of iCidesso Responds
to thePtesideotisV4ll for_Troope,
CuteAao, /sly 15.—Ths thireose has
Imo • proclamation for olio freglinents of ill•
fantry for theca years, . ln roipona• tothe.ack.,
cant call of the rgtentr
•' • ' t••• •-:• 3'.1
.
.
:,,, -.-A-,- , itilE- .
*A - !Z:' ::7-.- M:.'-..:::...'..-: - : -., - . ::,:• , .`r:::- . 7 , '. - ---,7 : :,
. .
..
Markets by Telegrapb
. . _.
PiliADlMPitik.' /illy 15.—N00n.--rtour In better
demand and the Mat*et.tii firmer; ,salce of 3„000 bblv
at 5455 for turn.; 5535 brextra,and 55 504565 .
for extra ram • BaCeptil are null. Sys Fleur is
seen, In ,lop at .$3 25, and Corn Ideal at LI 75.
lberels a fair request for Wheat' sales °MOO hush •
at 51 23@l 27 Or mi. snail stol 38 for white. -
Itye hu, advanced, with sales .at. nSesc. -- Core is
..
active , and at higher; sales kw) hush yellow- at.
552,57 a. Oats are dull ' per bloat lower; 2,000
bu.sb sold at :Se. Cedites Liana and stock very much
reduced. Previsions dull; Salta of tams park,llsl o ,
754411: . 109 Ithds basal at 7554J310: aide* 15635%ei
and shoulders 4434540. -Lan! firm at - - argblie,* lahiAy.
; unsettled; 3,500 bids Ohio *old; new held higher. ' • -
' Nan Toll, July 15.—Iloon„—Flonr-advanced Sc,.
16,500 bbls sold at 54 50947; Ohio at • 5 , 5 13615 .
and Southern at $5(45 25. Wheatadvanced le; 100,-
000 bulb sold; Cbleago Spring sold at $1
. Olell 09L.
laildaukee Club at $5 .10(741 11, and red Western at
$1 21,20 24: Corn Oita; 4%060 bulb sold at .6.liV- 5,: e••
Beef ann. Pork do. Ideas pork sold at $ 10... 1 .
Lard firmer it 67-so7%e. - 'Mink, steady . at 31!.k.
.._
Stooks are lower, Gold 11C%; Chicago andKoc.... -
Island 02 Illinois Central 501;- Itonds.93; Veld;
gun Southern 55; New York Central 90; - Pennsylva
nia Coal 94 Reading -16;-110waukee and Iliseissippi .
44; Illiseouri fa 40%; .Tenuesses'e 47,c,- Hentuety,
95,iiiitb.itil.tajtb.; - ii.:....1z
in _ II . . .
wh ,
finaand advanced 6c ter 41 — , a nd red
Cane buoyant;' Whisky steady sit7.43ic, u • •• . 1
AmnialL.
fiNiCS;Efg IMPROVED
BLOOD SEARCHER,
. j
••••,
A ORE CIiES OU
Cancerous Formations,
Scrofula,
Cutaneous Diseases,
Erysipelas, Boils;
Pimples on the Face,
Sore Eyes,
Totter Affections,
_ Scald Head,
Dyspepsia,
-Vostziveness,
Old and Stubborn Ulcers, •
Rheumatic Disorders,
Jaundice,
Salt Rheum,
Mercurial Diseases,
• General Debility.;
Liver Compla int,
Loss of Appetite,
Low Spirits,
- Female Compbtints,
Epilepsy, or Fits,
Paralysis or Palsy,
Syphilitic Dille/1583 and
Caries of the Bones;
TOGIETUNIt. WITH ALLtOTEMIL DIZZIAIS
DATING THEIR ORIGIN . IN A DEPRAVED
CONDITION OF TUE'DLOOD OR CIUCCLi-
TONT SYSTEM. . . .
,
CASE OF DANIEL A. NOM
Frrissuson, Deeembor . st. it 4 -
DM O. 11. Heissai--1 take pismire hi making .
this voluntary statement in favor of * Medicine pos.
gem& by you called ;SLOOP Br-lameo."
I bad auffersil for See yearn with Scrofula...bid ,
broke out on my head and forehead so 10 to Ilisfigurs
me very mush, and tech off the heir when the Ma.
ears •
made ilia. appears nw It den - broke out on *iv
arm above and below the elbow, mod - est lota theelos
and limb es as to upon , a fearful son. The disease •
on my bead went so fir' that sward arriallYpitom of
bone Mine oat. I Wm very; weak and low ipiritia,
and had given up :ifh ope of over I
hal tried antral skillful phystchiniian& tbeyfiti eta
no good. In Wandler last, lESE;E, wee ii;d'if;4 l.
toy "Lnu mmi mast ponfiws n
I luul . oo litth to patent, tordicines,mtv
ester I had need itifeehiiiil 4 .oE Ell°o
9eeti•ner. the
Moen an my lied end arm
_began to held., t bay*
sow taken eight or ten betties, Sfliipt howl anaMoa
ere entirely well except the Scars remaining irosaM . :
arse*. I will also state num I had the rheumatism
very bed lit •my Mins sad lags.` The Bthital:Searcher
SW cured the rheumatism: I ma now mit tma,
over forty years of age, , and I feel ma iupio sind_TIPUS
is I did when I was twenty. ,mad hare itfft i A I O
weight twenty pounds. I woild.'alansbde that the
dime*. - 11 my' - forehead wee' to bad tbst wbetri
stooped and after anything hissay,"the blood roe ant
of the sore. Dr. Barter bad • photoSraPh !dim of
me by Mr. (bne; the artist, alter I began to got
well. It dos not shim my spnearin?ca mimed a• It
was bedtime 1 cotarammed taking the roodidna,
too
tan see the photograph, one of which is now
is mr
painsoffon, and also*. leysor,s, 140 wood Street.
would dm ;tidal that I took the_ Blood:SiiM , Hdt. 4
which was made before Dr. Keyser corionsacod toak.-
ing It. Although it helped Ma SUMO. did not rte.
cover That until I got the kind =dab) Dr. - iersm
blame% One bottle of his did me Moss good AAA
two of the old. I believe it le a great deal strinigia
and better. I bath reccsoresided tlis Blood Seirdo•
Si to • great noisy of my friends for vaiiiMitilissiems ,
midi belles* it has helped the whaleof thaw You ,
may publish this if you wish, and I. gm anitoriaE l 4
all who are afflicted u I was may, ori cared; -I uke
Ss
this city, No.. Pint, street, lUD .1330.1 41 4
sills k Arderent's Union. Marble Work', ita . .Wejoe
street. PAISIBL A. NI; /,11.
A BLIND MAN CIIABO
. .
. . ,
I Um' in Sligo. at 011124? . 1.1 Min. end ve
ha m
Beat ig blind in both .eyee for nearly Pura - I
called on Dr. tiepin 'about - three months ego;
tbd
jibed him to give me 'directions . to the [Minna*
fur-the.yltad in Phitedelphia lie told Me timil
itted not go to Philadelphia to, get well; is ha Isee
median* toot would cuts .me. as he esti inlay; no'
was In theblood. I was trotted Mr It two or _toss*
times •In the hOoptial is . thhi city, and NM relieved,
,out my dimmosiamarl Tettlxm"q‘ e • month °r Inn
abirlClll32* out of the tiopltal, .• 'ititmd
ease wan returning awl - I .atliedi bL the advise el e
iota itia%a Of mins, on Dr. ileyis,r. 'Who bib/ a 1
my sight, and 111/ Ora are y r Si • .as user.
The Doctor gave um "Liudee,' , Mead Besither"Mid
• wash! - DAVID,
Pittsburgh, July 1,1661. Clinton Dills, Sligo,
Witnhes--IL T. 11`Pisor. Andenion "Dent, Ali.
A. BAD SORE LEG. CUBED. --
..• , .
STrissosda, September 18,1E41.-1 bereby astir,
that 1 Lave bad s sore trig kor one s,,yes.r; ems
cowered with Akan and .or so than could sot
work kw seal, • year. Pip legewelledio that I wee
tamble to do saithlog s as tlms,br at but
at: months. I tried sets& of the bad &ride to
the
city, dot without soy besedt; 8 elf 1 male 4 s irr•
teissr. at No. *B' Wood street who coil
, stiettlioe
me shoat two weeks, sad pre me bat two to.tttwtOi
awdlebt• sad I sat sow entiredp wril sod Or OM
llineed vett tor +Lz macaw.'.l aim eta ploy.) At the
LAY:lngli• Qoms, oa fourth B awl., wt... any .
area Call ice me. —17.10111.9 We Itti.EL
- RB. Weil di. gd igifigt/ N. 44. tiny Ka m.+
D
r.GUI; 4TISTA.
tilesume., Wentl 01/0 M.
ARTIFICIAL. ANW ,
celebrdeatitia.itiOnlig; . -
awnriiirub HAtiDE. -• ;
• ma BILOADWAT ,
(opprets at titcbass9C44)' •
iTtbnd
far irAata
is'. CH
V T VIALS actin lb.' ammo, .b.
ot wind aback rodseed at the
itaud, WOoDMII:17.-• -
. . .
.
• • . .
. . .
.
. .
1•_'; •• • .... • :•,• ~ ••••.,:•,,,,,..,,,..:::, , ,7, 1 '., , ,•:••... , ...,= , :_;:i.i;: -
.::..:1•7,.... .
=ll
2 --