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' - : ' '' , I' ' '' ''' 4 '''' -" 7 '- - .- - ' ' '.- ' ' 1 ' -- :' - 7 =A-, i - .t. 7 .?" ~/ 4 • ,-4 • 7 -7' — ‘ , '.' - 1-' '- 4' ''—'- ' '-' , -',:: .. .-P ,,, —:#2.4. -'---- ' --;-,- • -,- -re--- , -.-- , •'- - -- - .4-,i--: „,;',; ;7'4 ':%-...-:,--,. . ~..,-,..'., ,'.. - , r 4..., t. '4. ' * L'''''" , - • , . . . . 1 , Ps/Tagil Oa __TUESDAY MORNprG, JULY 22. CITY 41/'FA.II?S. _we-OPTIMAL PAPER; OP .PH& OITY, . MXTtOROLOOIO.LL 11110111.1rATIONS for the .6raxet4,by G. B. Shaw, Optician, No. 55 Fifth stroetcorreoted daily D o'clock, A. m".. IS " ii.— Earooietor Mass Meeting in Birminghain..Tre ' stendone Outpouring of the People •cPatriotic Speeches, etc. yuristuant to call, a large mass meeting of citizen's. was bold last evening, in the Market Square; Birmingham,. for the purpose of stim ntating enlistments under the new call for tioops: An excellent martial band was in attend ance, and the 'proceedings wore enlivened with appropriate music. On motion of Mr. Buytt, the meeting was • r• organized by calling Mr. - James: Saulsbury to :the Chair, and appointing A. B.- Stevenson' Secretary. . • Idr.-SaulsbUry, in takin i g the Chair, made a few appropriate remarks, In which he alluded to the patriotic efforts nut forth by the Bor ough of Birmingham towards quelling the re bellion. In proportion to-',her population, Birmingham had sent as Many men and con tributed as much Mono, is any other: place in the country. But another requisition had been made for ticopi, and. they were again called upon to renew their efforts.in behalf of 'the Union. lie felt: satisfied that Birming hanivrould do her Tull shard towards furnish ing new recruits,, anti contributing of her means to the end that the rebellion • may be quelied,,and the Stare and Stripes float once moreover the whole - MK Butt stated. to the Meeting that there ir 'Would be addiesseri delivered by persons des igtiated forthat purpose; bat in the meantime he would submit the following resolutions fur the consideration of the meetiogi _WitElltae. Dux beloved ; country has again -called upon her loyal eons to furnish recruits fur mar brave 'army, now edntending with the rebel hordes who are seeV i ing to aocomplish, the dissolution of our glorious Union, and the destretritilin of our nationality. Arid, Virttlatatt, We believe this devilish iistrar rectioo 1:01kitlg its last great effort, which energy and promptness on the part of. the loyal people will speedily convert into 's death straggle. Therefore, Resolvali That the Chairman of this meet ing - be instructed to name. a Committee of -nine of our citizens, zonthlof the Mononga. hole river, whorls - duty. it shill be to take 'such measaree as they may deamt most efficient for accomplishing this object. Resolved, That we will co.operate with anti aid said Committee to the extent of oar abil ity in carrying out the plans and arrange ments recommended by them. ?' 'Mr. ButtOn offering the resolutions, ad dressed the meeting in a patriotic speech, al luding to the noble part which Birmingbani had already taken to quell this rebellion, and • - expressing the belief that her patriotic 011 ti tens: would ',respond most Cordially to' the present'dimands of the 'Government. Hon. P. C. Shannon was; 011 motion, re quested to address the meeting, to' which he responded in a very able and eloquent man ner. Since last he addressed his zellow-citi- Jons , here, - many of the brightest and best citizens of Allegheny county had poured out their blood in defense of the Constitution framed by the Fathers. Those before 'him had listened for the last time to the thrilling eloquence of a Black, and tee silvery tongue of a . Itippey; the tears of old and young - tiad flown, as the long list of killed was borne to :he hearthstone, or the longer list of those mangled and torn, but still alive, were aptead Isidore 'the weeping eyes of 'friends and rela tives.-Many a husband, brother, son and lover, who Went forth- full of life and vigor, had ceased from the hilly strife, - and the manly grasp of their hand Would never be felt again.- But the speaker felt himself unable to do jus tice to the gallant dead, and his object was to fader* those at home to take the place of those *Vt. had been slain in! battle, or whu bad been 'prottrated by disease and battle. wound. The speaker proceeded at considera ble length, in a. very eloquent and stirring appeal, which was frequently interrupted with shouts of applanse. John M . Kirkpatrick, was next:called upon, antFiddrassed the meeting in a most earnest and effective manner. Be accorded ail honor to the men of Birminghain, Whose hardy sons had rushed to battle hundreds, and, who had offered not a few of her choicest cit item upon the altar of our edmmon 'country. The blood of these Martyrs now appealed to those at home with an eloquhace which hi, Man tengee could not essay, and in this hour of the nation's peril it was the duty of every man CO rally to - the call of . the President, 'or contribute- to that end by a liberal use of the mains ' , at his Marisal. The speech was well received and heartily applauded. Dr. Kerr,- Surgeon of the 62d' Regiment,, then `;addressed the meeting. Ber .allnded brie* aothii scenes in the• battle of Gaines' Harzniend to- the hellish determination and Inhuman mode of Warfare. adopted by the inemp-', The desperation of the rebels, and the bravery and determination, of oar troops, were forcibly contrasted, and the young men present were earnestly calledi upon to come to the help of,the army: More mon must, be had, and if not obtained ,iroluitarily, they would be had by lie' ; hoped for the honor of Pennsylvania that theirs would be no conscription, - but that every , district in the Keystone" wouldrise to arm's, and give their aid in quelling the rebellion. lie left the stand amid loud cheering. Mr. Alfred Kerr, son 16r.the preceding. speaker ' addressed a few:worda to the young men, ofa prise - ticd character, reminding them that upon, their efforts the nation depended for success and victory. Ho concluded by re- Duzrking that there was a muster, roll in the roomadjoining the speaker's Stand, and all ' - who wiesed-to enlist were cordially and earn estly inilted to step•forward. • To the honor and credit of Birmingham 'be it said that Pot a fur of her hardy, toil-worn sons came forward and subscribed their namea. We did not remain long eircugh to ascertain the actual number, bat from the; spirit mar& fasted we should not be surprised to `see a full company orphized herein a few weeks. The young meosetoi•aroused totbsymportance of the:crisis; aid the indications are clear that . Allegheny county, as in times past,Will more than meet the demands of thegeveraturint. ' The President, in closing the proceedings; took occasion to remark that this was the largeet, es well as tyre most earnest and ori derly meeting ever assembled in Itirmingham, And so far , air our -experience goes we can 'cor i alien/ endorses!l hei said: 'The meeting then Adjourned. . _,~. . • MAJOR Owinta.—We see it ataiied that Major , Owens; of 'the Swoon d'Virginia Itegiment, do., signs raising a regiment in this Oity; He has to in service some fifteen months in Meas.! f en ern ;Virginia, and would doubtless; make competent and popular racer. There are five, companies' of • Pittsbargnirs in; the pooond Virginia, Who 'have done a !argil amount of, ,aetual eatapalgofng. •• • • . . C.Svv,;••J: P. Evess.—ln another aloom . we 4.; • a statecient, 'received . F; from R. „BeCoy,,Aittitant of the Eleven tit' , Reservev wfatth Capt. lames P. Speer, of;;Co. 0, is re verted to have been 'killed on Friday, June .t•fth." friend of Captain.ther .Mlle- oar at.. tentiott -to a Mein the New York Tine., in which is theism, of Capt. Spoer t sis a prisoner at Richinond: Ills frleisds think that the statement of his hiving been killed is -beer , (. net, and we hope it may prove 119. • arr. Patmetk Reouris.-,4isjer; General In eompinylvith; throe Ineraherept star, passed through here tut evening on his way to Washington: He remained bate fow min utes u the Eastern_train eras abut ready l to start when ha,arrived;,. There.was quire a Jarge - oriowd assembled at the depot anxious: . to us him; but In ibis they:were divAPPoineedP, as he pusod from one train to the other WATia &Am ifsopzirtr.,—M few words -are all that isted - bit said in directing Acton, jioll to tho sale of 'Water street property, by order of Orphans' Court, ibis ',caning at 8, -to'cieek, in bilis" lictfon,'Fift.h street. These • fear valuable Banditti Lots are ( whit were foranerly-;well :known ati ,Bs,elie Old Milt Propertirtzni extend** stKint4 tp eAreet, along Eil4fie . 4lof ipSO feet, with Abo•two. fronts to hied lit of 24 feet canton Watei And Pinrritnioff. ' • .• ' • - , , • ' ..."• • •• unit, In our tdrertialng eolnmns will be found the call for the great litais Meeting to tie held ,on the West Common, Allegheny, on Thursday mtoon, at one o'olock.l The Committee o Anatigeritente‘have addressed lettere of invi tation to a numberof distiagniehed gentlemen abroad . , to be present and deliver addresses, 'some of whom will doubtless attend. It is hoped Gen. Fremont will imply, but a reply had not been received froin him up till five o'clock last evening. 8". • IN SNIDE 76 74 . The Committee, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, resolved to request, all citizens to close their Plaits of business, so far as piaiti, cable, and consistent with public' and private interests. It is requested also that flags ho displayed from dwellings, stores, manufacto ries, public buildings, etc, It is confidently expected that these suggestions will •be re sponded to in a proper spirit. ' . . • Rev. J. F. McLaren D. b., submitted an ode for the occasion, which Was'accepted and ordered to be placed in . thes hands of a compe tent musician,,to be sung at the Mass meet ing. ... • _- • Prof. 'J. T. Wamalink, with .some seventy= five amateur - will: Bing the "Star Spangled Banner," "Hail Columbia," "Red,' White and Blue," etc.' Three stands' will be erected-4 prinnipal and two side stands—the sinking to be Con-• ducted on then:min stand. :- It is also arranged that all persons wishing to enlist shall have an opportunity, of sub scribing their nameaat one or. the .other of 'the stands. We hoiie that many persons may' attend for the sole purpose - or-enrolling their names among our oonntry'adefenders. • The meeting bids fair to be the largestrover held in Allegheny county. _Delegations from a distance will report at the Headquarters, Board of Trade rooms. All are cordially in vited to attend. For the accommodation of those residing on our_rollros;d lines, we sug gest that ekcuraion tickets .be issued at half rates. • Fatal Railroad Aicidenkt. On Tuesday . evening last,` - as the express train of the/ P. H. H. going Hint, was passing the crossing, near . St. Clair Station, Derry township, Westmoreland county, Mr. Thomas Wadsworth, in attempting to cross the road, was struck and instantly killed. His neck woe broken, his skull fractured, his , right leg broken in two places, his left leg broken, and' his right arm . crushed. The engineer did net. obeerve him until 'the train Was 'beak:one' hundred feet from him, when he immediately sounded the alarm, Ind reversed the - engine, but too late to sive him. Daceiu . was old Revolutionary soldier, having mired in several engagements, being present at the battle of Baltimore, and witnessed the death of. Gen. Knox. Re was in the • ninety-fifth yeavof bit age, and leaves a circle of mourn ing relatives ; children, grand-children and great-grand-children. 110CCal RUNG IN ALTACIIIENT--‘7lll. Brown, charged with hnokstering in. Allegheny; in, purchasing cherries to: sell again, was fined $5 by Mayor Dram, on complaint of the Clerk of the Markets. Robert Barroroprietor, of . a feed store, on Ohio street, was fined . $5, for purchasing fifty busheis of oats, in market home, to soll again. Ile gave ball to appeal the case. FROM YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE The 11th Reservesnoflicial Report of 'the Killed and Wminded, and Prisoners, at Richmond. Many of our readers are probably not aware. .that nine entire companies of the 11th Penn sylvania Reserves, Col.'eallsgher, were taken prisoners at battle of Gaines' - Farm, on Friday of the great "battle week." The meg -itnent was recruited prineipally in Indiana, Jefferson and adjoining counties. We havo received . through F. R. Brunot, Rsq:, from R. A. McCoy, Adjutant, under date of "Rich , mond prison, Monday, Juno 30th, 1862," an unofficial report of the casualties as well as a list of the officers in prison, and statement, of the number of privates killed, wounded; absent and in prison. • °talcum KNOWN TO WAVE DEEM !MATO ON AMPLE. Captain Jew. P Speer. Co G lat Lieutenant Newton Bailie, Co C. , • WOUNDED, AND WLIESIZABOUTN NOT KNOWN. Captain Andrew Lewis, Co A Ist Lieutenant Jam. Burke, A. OFFICEDA IN EDISON AT DICIEAIuND. Col Th. 31 Gallagher let Llent J. 8 Kennedy, Le Cod Sail lit JerksOn, Ist Llent Thin 8 Coder, Major Peter A Johns, Ist Lient 'T II lfopwood, Surgeon Jas II DD Ben let Lieut Ell Wangsman. rills,• Ist Llent George, Adj't lobert A McCoy, 2d Meat Jahn Kuhn; Copt William Stewart, 2d Lie. Illeh'd Birk - man, Caps Nat Nesbit, 241 Limit W,F Jackson, Copt Ererard Bierer, 24 Llent Low. - Johnston, Copt Dan Kistler, 24 Dirld Itnrry, er Copt Th. 11 Spires 2d 'dent Cyr= 8011. Copt Evans 11, Brady, The following table exhibits the tiumber of enlisted men, who were taken pitsoners and not wounded; wounded and taken prisoners; killed; wounded and absent; absent on de tached -service; sick, etc., and the number un accounted for: ❑ .7 zi ga.. • =ll Ft?, • ! 2 ••• --14; A. iti I :. C. 2.6 5 r, L. .., , .s 11 7 E. 37 5 V. :14 1 3 0. 21 13 2 Totals, 2ao all 2.8 Lal3 lts) Notc.—lio. B. sits not in the action, luring been absaut on detactod acnico. Brant also forwards to us ;the muster roll of Co. 1, of tho Ilth "Regiment, most of whom'are now prisoners in Richmond. The roll is made out by Capt. Thomas 11. Spires, under date of Richmond, July Ist, 1882. The Captain states that the lint is as Oorrectms it' could be bad at that time : ROLL Or CONRA? I 11TH lICSIIIVR.S.. Not Weelarted.—Ctipta N in , -Thomas II Spires, ]at Lieutenant Eli Wangaman, Int Lieutenant Mat id Berry, tergenutJ D Walkinshaar,Sergftnt J D Darla, Corporal If A Hawkins, Sergeant X 81 , 11rovro, Str g•autlVilliam Spires, Sergeant Isaac CM:amine, Harkins, - William I Hamilton, William 8 lineal'- ton, Jacob Dell, Hobert Himmel - al, William Eliggane, ' Jame, Detrick, George McCormick, Lawson blares, John C - Layton, Tattles; Righi o John Wllktae , Cyrus :Eckman, John A Hendrick., 'Alexander Bream: , Ltinuel Jeuk in., Gn.rgo Glllieoo , Itlathew Walter Rough, Edwar,lllcGuire., Alexander Braes, George W Moths/item, William A Toal,',Wlillam Bic Iipt , IIISCM, John Grumbling, R R HeAnnity;Samuel Dickey, %VIM= AleCiaru, Samuel' blurry, kneel Wattennan,, Juane •Robertson; Israel Hra/iSRMORI titogdon.. •• r;.- • ' • Wounded —William Diteitura, James M cßride, Clark - Cunningham, arm. • . • Rlll4 —William Gray, -.William•• i clly,. Joseph . Kirkland, William Kirkland. , - • " Mini"?.-13ergeant George W Baird, Corporal David Jenkins, Corporal David Revd, Henry Amend, John Breeden, repork d killed, Frank Cruise, 14'ml:r Him.' inerley,John liammeriy, John Kuhn,support! killed; George Kepple, Jeremiah feed, 'Wlliam A 11Iciriy,' Thomas Patterson, Alexander. 'Vanhorn. .... • . Greard with Waged rrnix,'lttpt ktnnyn what lits beco . of tbonx.)—Amos Diener, T 0 fnflontWlll4a, /los:ton:0 Hyle,. - Tbomis Croon, Jobn King. , y /kniehrd Artilk-rg, (Not known *bat Inlibconto of tbent).—Jacob Adams, Thomas Grotum; Jahns . C 4. Kvrat Ctiard.—Samuel W'm Dev . l., J9hn . . )(unbind. • • Sick in - genera/ Hopftal,'United Joseph Shica, wastitattoii Dabs, William Pike, James u Wynd, Adam Stomp, Benjamin 2. 1 - DOH, henry litnndrei, C Iter-, Jail, John A Illchner, Comic W Crithtb: • A Camp at Pitterbatgb. •• InfOrmitlo,lll,ll' DOCII received to the affect` that Gov: Curtin bu determined to kstab li tth.e; . military camp at or near this city, whieh ity doubtless .intended for • the reception'of each recruits under the U. call as may beenlisted in iYcetern Pennsylvania. , .The-Agent of the Governor will reach here in a day or two, se- - leek the tamp ground, and make the necessary arrangements for, putting it in condition for the r:eceptiot of t roops. • . . . A - 9¢CRUITINO OE6O hal hein opened at Wa hine Hall, 4El:trend Jiy.Altlen, for the per pose of organising a battalion of engineer sot- dieis 1'61'114. -Oen. Sigel..' Men . de sirous of serving under the hero of ?Millar: can accept this chance. Mr. Alton was in Fremont's , llspirrtment until hts -, resignation„, and now - recruits this . battalion by request. of Ge n. Siiel. niCIWITING AT Statnntavirtte,o.—AValearn that them ire now three companies in process 'of formation at Stenbenville. One of these is about full, while the ether two are rapidly fill ing 'op.! This; opeako welt,for the patriotism f that °Ky r :which, with a population of but 7,000, liaifislrenlly sinkierren cowpox/Ica teat% *mot sb.--We coo it stated that Major Patterson of the 02d regiment baa resigned. . - ~~~•: a 1 u:. , .d1.~,::~~~5,~.r y..::F~ic,__:d.w I.,}r The Great - Mars Meeting" 3 1 ;17 3D 17 17 73 • / 14 8 13 8. , Inniasspotts, July 26. As noon an Manses that A. ,R. Johnson's squad of forty marauders had crossed the river and taken possession of Newburg and plundered the hospital at that place rcubed Evansville, the steamer Courier with an armed force wail dispatched to that place. On arriving at the wreathpf. Green river, they found the boat in which the .ictiundrels had crossed the river, which they.took possession of: The rebels stole all the arms and equip- Monts to be found, a lot of provisions, paroled Union'eoldiers in the hospital, stole a wagon and two horse,. Two men, residents of Newburg, tato were notorious smash syns pathisers, and who came over the river with the guerrilla's, and remained when the latter returned, were shot doWn and killed by a sit- Ault, of Newburg. Their names were Corney and Mefferd. Six companies ofilomeGuards now occupy Newburg.. The citizens witibed the &aniline crossing the river, and strange as It may seem ' offered not thealightest re. 'Hideout). The boys , " in ,the hospitals were .armed and desired o defend themselves and the town, but the sturgeon ordered • them to ,lay down their arms. Gov. Morton, upon learning the fact,-itnnwidiatety 'Ordered' his arrest. The U. S. steam ram, Monier, in now running up and doWn Hteriver..t.- • 'When'SohnsOn's, forces arrived at Header. soh, ow Friday fast; Mrs. Fisher; ot the' Hancock House, bad'' inngni cunt flapper prepared for Gms.. Lt is olio said that the citizens received them with nianitestatione, of delight. .No - boats.have arrived from Hon= dupe or holiirt' since Thuriday, and the river is supposed to be blockaded. Sire thousand guns were ordered to be sent here 'yesterday from Washington, to arm the .Legion on the border. ;AJargo add . entbinsiastic ,Union meeting , wail keld at Rasseirillo yesterdnYt. B. B. Ilibben, a prominent Bright Dem ocrat, was taken from the carp at kihelbyville yesterday, and made to, take time waif of .alle.. glance. KritOLITN.- ) 4w• iiiirantto . ranuunu th e furniture L of L &nt, 0 1 4 2 h_ 14 1 ,4 4 1 , belt Watcher, and polish lt, 118'10 /mann" wan rieDll/krib." Lelltdr. Bold b all {he principal Drukglioni In the Iluited.Btales. Jul lIWESE GUAVY,-Maaufactunrs. .... .. .. .... , sz , :',.'i ,,,, T , ..... -, 1 - z;:,, ,,, .. , f. , 6. - :,...i - ..:. , , , ' , 1 1 .•,';:., , .:,..- , .- , :i.,-....Y:::::•::-., '-....,-,"-ez.:,4,-,;',41,...:,.....,':-..ri,.4,-...,:-.,..k-,,.;:..,-..,',,i Our Book Table. Poems :By Francn Anne Komi*, Boston Tick nor 6- Field', 7.86. The poems contained in this exquisitely printed volume embody the personal experi ence of many years, yet there is little inequal ity in them, the latest being chaiacterixed by' the same qualities of mind and hMut which were seen in the earliest. It is wholly im possible, in reading them, to disconnect the poet from the woman and to forget the inter vening dotnestia life, so painfully obtruded before the. public, of the gifted, but eccentric Fanny. Ramble. Indeed, It would appear ti be her desire that we should NO the wilf I creature in every one of them, so diaphanou is the veil thrown ever the images of her pas t lion and auffering. But the Poems them salve! are extraordinary, revealing a nature , sarong, wayward, undisciplined, warmed by n q r ray from above, struggling with deetiny,and a times wholly given up Co despair, and yet len a f eitively alive to beauty, and "the sweet, e a music of humanity." Weak and W.regulated minds should not commune with snob a spirit; but (or much as can discern between the false and the true, the poemS of Mrs. Kernble offer much that is &Mutative and even profitable. The lines on "On a Symphony of Beethoven" will abundantly justify what we hive said of Mrs. Ramble, and would seem, under another name, to be a criticism of these very poems. In a kindlier mood is conceived the fine son net on Shakespeare—beginning "If from the height of that celestial sphere"—which ebows the sympathy . (4 the great actress with the master mind. -•• . , We lay down the volume with a feeling of sadness, sorrowing that a muse at once so daring and so delicate, so moved by stormy feeling, arid? wrapped -Id ethereal fancies, should titter her orioles from tho tripod of the Pythoness rather than sing them to the harp of St. Cecelia.. S. A. L. SOUTH Pa-Inman Punic Scnom.s.—The following corps of teachers have been elected to serve in the South Pittsburgh public schools for the ensuing year: Principal, G. N. Merin" Grammar Department, .Miss.M. E Curry, Principal Medium Department, Miss S. J. Frizel. Assistant Medium De parment, Miss M. J. Neely. Second Primary Department, Mrs. M. J. Cooper. First Pri mary Department, Miss Lizzie M'Cleiland. Carr. ROLL, of Allegheny, baa been pro moted ae Lieutenant C0i01:10i of the 62d regi merit, for gallant and moritorioao conduct F eays as army correapondent. . Laaccwir.-:—Jolintrable was committed to jail to-day, charged'on oath of G. A. Giber ton with larceny. Ile is accused of soising a lad and taking tire dollars from him. For the Pittsbuagh Gazette. ; - . SONNET. O'er the far'waters floats the boatman's song, Timed by the faint fall of the distant oar ; The fitful surges r. II th, Sr waves along With hoarse and wrathful murmuring to the shore Through the rent woof of flew" clouds afar, Steals on my Neill-tiro evening's holy close, The lovely lustrous light of • lone star, Beraldlng the :Sight Queen to her sweet repose; Yet all•thlefalry scene bath left no power, No'balni to bring toy biarderied, heart relief, Sitting alone at midnight's Witching hod'', Bowed by the spell of au o'ermaatering grief, While half the World lies wrapped in slumber deep, Calm as the Moon': pale beams that on these water shrp. LIONf.L Curios. FICTTRRMA-N—Ou Sunday iventng, 20th intitint, M.. SA RA 11 I. IrIiTTERMAN, widow or the lita W. W. Vet ennan, Nor'., in the 15th poor of her ago, Tho , Gitteiel pIR Into place au .Wan 9 nottx ttoaY .tND, inst.. at 9 o'c'ock, fr.m her Into reildencw, No. El Penn *tree, to proceed to St Paul'. Cal tut;' 'drat, Ed theneo to St. .llarj'n Cametcry. Thu frinds of the Ginn/ are respectfully Invited to at tend without Author notitro. SPECIAL NOTICES FANIIIONAHLZ CLOTHING AND WEINSK TO MIT TH6II.—WO would say that Messrs. W. 11. .4 Co., corner of Federal street and Dia mond Square, hayUjust received their summer geed', and their patterns are all of the latest styles. Any person desiring& well-mode end neatly fitting Suit Of- clothes, their establish. tacit is the right plaro.. All their clothing is Made under their own superiision, and they ate always ready to, sell chimp to oash buyers. DIARDIMA AND aII3ENTERY, will decimate the volue tare far more than the bullets of the enemy, therefore lot every man see to it that he carries with him a full supply of Hallo ways Nils. Their use in. India and the Crimea eared thousands of British soldiers. Only 25 cents per Box. 213 WY. FOOEI6BT, Carpenter end Joiner, Jobs biog Shop, Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds. of blouse Repairing done on short notice arid fa work. manlike manner. Charges moderato. Leave your orders. All orders ',rowdy atteuded to. CLICZGYII6N, lawyers. busineis men and others suffering from sedentary employments would without doubt experience much benefit by the use of Lindsey'. Genuine Blood Searcher, for sale by Simon Johnston, Corner of Smith field and Fourth streets. Smi long advertise- TO TIIC TRAVELINQ POBLIC.-41111C11 D.lO .t Son, No. 405 Liberty 'street, proprietors of the Excelsior Line, can be depended on in all they protege. Orders for calls left at J. I'. Hunt's periodical store, or at the above office, will be promptly attended to.' ' , WILL CLOSE.—The roams kept by Mr. E. Royneman,- as a restaurant, in Smithfield street, will be cloned for a few days, having to undergo some repairs. Mr. Royneman hopes to serve his. customers again. by Wednesday next. OMNIBUS. qua will be taken at i'ittock'e Book Store ' opposite Post Odic°, Path Ct., and at the Obnibuy office, No. 405,, Liberty street. Day or night, all orders left in either the two 'places will be nomptly attended to. _ _ Docion C. Reims,. Water Care RIM Rowm pathio Physician; also agent. for Rainbow's celebrated Truss for Ruptures. Cosmos of Penn and Wayne stieets. DENTISTRY.-Dr. C. Sill, No 246, Penn at. ttenda 'to All branches of tile Dontal prof."' ion. The Rebel Raid fiat° Aidikina. The followirigtilitPaioh to the 'Oitteinnati Gaze:itri giyes moms aimOtitiCof the flrst at tempt of therebola ro , lnvade - thit free 8011 , of the North : THE LATEST NEWS BY Triaxii4mr FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. [Special Dispatch to the Pittibnigh Gazette" WAsazaraviN, ! July 21, 1862 . , .GIN. 111ALL8OI. Gen. HaHeck has, not arrived. It-is now stated that he is expected on 'Wednesday. Nothing more is known as to the position be is to occupy. it is certain that be is to beve l command of the armies operating in Virginia, but whether he is to have the general com mand of all our armies is unknown. A member of the Cabinet said, yesterday, that ho had no doubt Gen. lielleek was to be General.in-Chief, but added that he had no positive knowledge on . the. sailed, and pre sumed nobody but the President and a few Generals have. , I RUMORS OP ORS. MIIyILLAN S II RESIGNATION. Rumors of Gen. McCiellOn'e tendered res ignation grovi thicker.. Some lof his friends are very indignant about the rumored change, and say now tea good time for!him to resign, as it would make a martyr of him. There is no doubt, however, that the , Pliesident is try ing to ; make things as easy McClellan as possible, but it is equally certain that Gen. McClellan's plan of defensive warfare has henceforth tole under. ; WAR atintrxeras.. The Cabinet had a long meeting this morn ing, as were the meetings of !tit night and Saturday night. It underitood that the questions discussed are . thee* involved in a mote stringent war polity, which the passage of the confiscation bill . and general current of events have rendered necessary. Earnest war men now profess themselves entirely satisfied that the President has re solved on the policy which will entirely satis fy the country. The President said to-day that he was done throwing green at the rebels, and henceforth he proposed trying stones. Isis believed that he will silently but firmly inaugurate a It; in gent policy in the whole - mahner of dealing with and prosecuting the war. Mr. Wickliffe and Mallory's Keetucky kitchen Cabinet has utterly ',lost its polar over the President.. They made an insulting 'reply to his earneit appeal for emancipation, and that ends their influence. f The questions' before the Cabinet are understood to relate to the disposition of slaves freed by the Con fiscation cot, and otherwise brouglit within our lines—whether to coltinlie'thean of to es . tablish the apprentice system for;them, or to leave them freed in the seceecled Elates, or what to do with them. It is Considered cer tain that the President will authorize arming them, as Hooter is • doing,! , wh the climate will render it necessary, and that large masses of them will,be speedily in the armies in more Northern ieealitiei, GORDONSVILLE Rt-OCCDPIRD ap Till assets. Gordonsville is reported to have been re occupied by the rebels shortly; alter the dash of Pepsi's forces Into It. ENFIECT OF THE csv•tatt its emaritits .PRON VREDERICIESSIORO‘i The cavalry expedition front Fredericks burg, which destroyed the bridge of the Vir ginia Contra! Road at Beaver!Dam, has bad the effect of preventing the carrying of troops from Richmond to Gordonsville; and thus pro tecting Pope's advance. TOR ONE DuLLAR TREASVEY KOTZA authorized by the late act of Cdpgrass, will be put in circulation in ,about a (maple of weeks. THE DOSTAGE-TAMP' CURRENCY. The Treasury Itspartment ili Considering the propriety of a combination of different postage stamps, printed together on a single sheet, like small bank bills, se is It. make up the ordinary denominations of dimes, half dimes and quarter,. These would of 'course be the same as other *lamps, and would differ from ordinary ones chiefly in tielug'tnore diffi cult to detach front each other. noRDER STATE use's MAJORITY hermit. It has leaked out that the majonty roply"of the Border State MOD to the President's ,Emancipation Address was much toned down alter they had forced out the ground which the minority bad taken. As at tint dr fted, their reply was positively seditirus. JACKSON AND EWELL—THE OLD SOAR The rumored advance of Jackson .and Ewell on Gordonsville creates considerable citement here. It has been feared for some days that the rebels would precipitate them selves, in force, either upon Pope or Idtielellan, before co-operation became pcissible. Blooms°, Jackson's anemic° revives the old "Care about• the safety of Washington. • The Star announces the arrival of the 68th Illinois in thin city, GEN. POPE. , Pope is not expeettui to !save :Washington noir Mt Neck arrives. IF real Waghing ton-Rebel Barbarities Wsturranros, July 21.--The number of sick and wounded in the hospitals to the - Dis: diet of Colombia and vicinity is 5,300. ,Thomas H . lietsom, of Philadelphia, an 'emplyee on-the OMnge ek Alexandria Rail road Company, was crashed to death yester day between two ears. Tbo foll Owing is an extract from-a letter, found in the post office, at Jacksonville, N. C., upon the occupation of that place by the United States forces. It establishes beyond all doubt the truth of the statement hereto fore made as to the atrocities committed by, the rebels on the dead bodies:of our eoldiers : .Ptctxis, "Manassas Junothin, Dec. 2, 1501. J "Mr DRAB Ste : Lhasa soon mom since I bare been hero than I ever expected to see In my life. I went on the battle flelif on the day when the great battle Wai fodght, and I saw more than I ever "expeitted to see',,or ever 'want to see 'gam- I saw soldierifrom Geor gie grabble up Yankees that bad been buried, and saw them null off tbairluiads,ind snatch the meat and pare their heeds, and took the 80E111,one, with them to acid belie for their folksto see; and there Wei' a trait many dead; bodies of horses lying over the Geld, which caused a terrible scent. ; , "Your Dear Brother, "IlYwolt Cavott. "Direct your letter to Hymetteiton, Com pany I, 4th Regiment, N. C.S. troOps, Ma naeeas Junction." From the Army of Virginia. MUDQUABTIPS Aviv' or Vi3O1111.11; . WASHINGTON, thliyf.9l, iAet. To thO Hon. E. M. Scanlon, Secretory of War ;The cavalry expedition - I directed' littera/ 7Clo'g to send out, on the 19th, has: returned. They left Bredericksbarg at 7' o'elook P. x., on the 10th, and, after a forced march ;diming the night, made" 6 descent upon the Virginia Central Railroad at. B Dam ;Creek, 25 miles West of Ranover,lanction, to; thirty miles from Richmond. They' destroyed the track 'for several Miles, togithei, with the . telegraph line,lnroad up the railroad cars, which contain ed 40,000 rounds or musket ammunition, one hundred tads: of emr, and much other valuable property, and brought in a Captain; who was in charge, is a: for/saner. The, whole country around was thrown into a • great state of alarm. One private was wound. 'ed.on our side. The cavalry marched_ eighty . -miles in thirty - hours. The , affair was sun 'easeful, and reflects high' croxUt . ...upett 'the oommanding officer and his troops. As soon as the full particulars are received,, will transmit to yoti the name of the commanding other of t h e troops engaged. .., • . . . I am, Sir, very respeethilly, • your oho fleiteorilult, ''Joust Porn, Major Ciineral Commanding. -Jackson Reported at flardOzieville. '‘,Visitsitroit, July 21.1 t. is reported in se oteelMs pinilleit t hi s etiOrriirlit,tbit •-ifitonewsli" JeOkson it lit or new Gordmisvtlie. j They seem to have received direct,inteillpoce to that effect. , • _ . =HI •1. Proclamation by Goy. Comm.rtn sAnaisauaa, .lal al- The r y .oLow.ng pro clateation has jut been received : Pennsylvania, ss. I. the same of the Commonwealth 'of Annoy! oasis, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of oh. raid Commons:ea/A : To sustain the government in times of com mon peril, by all his energies, his means, and hie life if need be, is the first duty of every loyal citizen. The President of the United States has made a requisition on Pennsylvania for twenty-one now regiments, and the regi ments already in the field must bo recruited. Enlistments will be made for nine months in the new regiments and for twelve months in the old. The existence of the present emer gency is well undersood. No patriot will pause now to investigate its causes. We must look to the futnro. Everything that is dear to no is at stake. Under these eircumlitances I appeal with con fidence to the freemen of Pennsylvania. Yea have to save your homes and your firesides, your own liberties and those of the whole country. I call on the inhabitants of. the counties, (titles, boroughs and townships throughout our borders to meet and take act tire measure for the immediate furnishing of the quots'of the State. Let those who cannot go themselves, contribute to provide bouuties equal at least to those offered by adjoining Statei. The constitution prohibits me from drawing money from the treasury without au thority of law, and I will net cast a doubt on the patriotism of our citizens by assuming the necessity of calling the legislature at this time. This is no time for legislative' action and the negotiation of loans. Delay might be fatal. To put down this rebellion is the busi ness of every man in Pennsylvania, and her cilium will show on this occasion that they do not wait for the slow process of the legis lature, and do not derire to throw on the• treasury of the commonwealth a burden which they are individually ready to bear thein selves. The conduet.of our men already in the field has shed Immortal lustre on Pennsylvania.. Let their brethren fly to arms to support them and make victory speedy as well as certain. I designate below the number of companies which are expected from the several counties in the State, trusting the. support of her honor In this crisis—se it may be safely trusted—to the loyalty, fidelity and valor of her freemen. Whilst the quota of the several counties is fixed ettuiteoly, so as tb fill the requisition for twenty-one regiments, let not the loyal people of any county limit their ex ertions to the enlistment of the companies named. Our heroic eons of Pennsylvania have moistened every battle-field with their blood. Thousands have bravely' died, defending the unity of the Republic and the sanctity of our flag, is d other - thousands have fallen sick and wounded, and their places must be filled. Freemen of Pennsylvania I Friends of govern nment, of order, and of common nationality! One dain it u ar p n o e n st u s i, tzg gi l i e tha a p n p d yt ros p ac r o e s p e w r i o l l us again united people. %yen under my hand and the groat seal of Slate, at Ilarrisburgh, this twenty-first day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the Com monwealth the eighty-seventh; By the Governor. Et.z &arca, Secretary of the Commonwealth, SCULDRIAI OF APPORTIONMENTS Adams county 2 companies, Allegheny . 15 companies, Armstrong 1 company, Beaver 2 companies, Bedford 2 companies, Berke 6 companies, Blair 2 companies, Bradford 5 companies, Bucks I companies, Bailor 3 com panies, Cambria 2 companies, Carbon 2 cam- - panles, Chester 6 companies, Centre 2 com panies, Clarion and Forest 2 companies, Clin ton 1 company, Clearfield I company, COIUM bIa 1 company, Crawford 2 companies, Cum berland 2 companies, Dauphin 5 companies, Delaware 2 oompanies,'Erio 5 companies, Elk and Mcßeau 1 company, Footle 1 company, Franklin and Fulton 5 companies, Oreene I company, Huntingdon 2 companies, Indiana 2 companies, Jefferson I Company, Jiiniata 1 company, Lancseter 8 comanies, Lawrenco 2 companies, Lebanon 2 com p panies, Lehigh 2 companies, Lucerne 7 companies, Lycomieg companies, Mercer 2 companies, MlMin 1 company, Monroe and Pike 1 company, ' gomery I companies, Montour 1 company, Northampton 3 companies, Northumberland 2 companies, Perry 1 company, Philadelphia 60 companies .Putter I company, Schuylkill 5 companies, Snyder 1 company, Somerset 2 enmpanies,Sullivan and Wyoming 1 company, 13nagnahation 2 companies, 'flogs 3 comp soles, Union 1 company, Pensngo 7 company, War- • ren 2 companies, Washington 3 companies, Wayne 2 isompisnies, Westmoreland 3 CoMpan lea, York 3 companies. - Engagement on the Yazoo River. CAIRO, July 21.—The dispatch boat which arrived from Memphis on Saturday - brings the following reported escape of the rebel gunboat Arkansas : The affair took place on the 15th.- On that morning, in consequence of reports brought by refugees that the Arkansas was about . to attempt to run the Federal float , the gunboats Carendolet, Tyler, and the ram Lancaster, started up the Yazoo to reconnoitre. Eight miles from its mouth they came suddenly upon the Arkansas, lying under the bank. As our boats rounded the bend she opened fire upon them 'with 68-pounders. Our gunboats re turned the fire for a short time, when a fierce engagement ensued. Finding the channel of the river prevented stumessful manuvering, they gradually dropped down toward the Mouth, the Arkansas following closely. Just as the latter was passing over a bar the Car. ondolet closed with her, intending to board her. She succeeded In throwing her grapple aboard and getting out her plank/when the Arkansas opened bar steam-pipe, throwing hot water across the plank.--The Carondolit replied in the same manner. While thus en gaged both vessels grounded. The shook separated ahem: The Arkansas succeeded in getting off, while the Carondolot remained fast nearly an hours. The Arkansas immediately Passed down the _river, the Tyler preceding her, maintaining a running light with her greatly superior -adversary. None of our gunboats with the fleet had steam.up, and the entire fleet was so scat tered that but a few could fire at the Arkan sas, as she passed, without denier of 'hitting our own boats. As she approached, such boats as could safely do so opened upon her, but the-plating resisted most of • the shot. A 'did idiot from Farragu Vs gunboat, No. if, struck here on the larboard bow, passing. through under the plating, ripping it off a considerable distance. Wbat further damage 'was done is not ascertained. ' The Injuries to our Beet are light. The Denton received a shot near the edga7:of the after part -. larboard s i de, killing ',one man. The Tyler, which engaged the Arkansas nearly an boar and a half,. had seven; killed and nine wounded. Amohg the latter were pilots Sebastion and Hiner, and the engineer, Davis. The ram Lancaster received a shot under the 'boilers, causing her to escape hot water; and scalding six Men—three of them fatally. The Federal loge is-twelve killed, and fif teen wounded, five or six or whom will die: The rebel lois is not known, but is believed to be considerable. ' From Fortress Monroe. Fosrzess Mosso', July 19. 7 -I learn .fiem a gentlemen recently from Suffolk that some little exoitement prevails there on account' of rumors that the rebels are hnilding bridges across the BliaMisMr river, which is thought to be preparitory to an attaok on. Suffolk. , Oarinformant thought the itfinoti were false, but the antlers were careful not to keep large stooks of goods on hand, and were advised not to do 'co. The, steamship hferrimao , arrived here last evening from Port Royal. There is no neWs from, that section,' The mall boat John A. Warner arrived here at quarter put three o'clock from If arrisen's Landing, lurk reports all quiet. No news from the army. The Rebel army has ,fallen back ten miles towards Richmond. . Important from Kentucky; , • 'Loolevitta, July IL—John Morgan do stroyed, between Crab Orchard and London, several - wagon' of a Federal train destined for Gen. Morgan's command, at.Oramborland Gap. The Democrat !says that the it's. E. Liv ingston. Wells, an Episinpolian minister of this city, confined in thenilitary.prison, will Unloosed if, in addition to taking the oath of allegiance, he,will son Connectitut,'whoura be carpe hithine,,and yonnin'.there during the rebellion • - atherwin; that' he will :be, sent, to Camp otjaso..; „ . Nashville 'Thirealene(L: .NeenviaLE; 7itly 21—Our- idekets- were captured , On Liiibattoterid, this evening, bnt one unaping, • - '• • • . Three bridges liunied* to-day, within eight nillos et-tie eitY,6lr, , the- ebatteueoga The enemy Is In frill fore, ander Forrest, 5 miles from the city;.. The troops snout, sad great azoitament preralLt. LATEST FROM EtiROPE. Arrival 01 the Steamship Asia. Cara RAMC, July 2l.—The neap:whip Asia passed here en mar for Beaton at- item o'clock this morning, with Liverpool dates to the 12th inst. The Asia passed the Scotia on Sunday evening, bound for LiverpbeL The series of battles before Richmond is treated as a severe reverse for the; Unioniat. by the whole British press, and ?tonal Mei' , Clellan'a position is regarded as p carious. I Lord Palmerston stated that e Britis I troops could not be withdrawn frotta Can The recognition of Italy by Russia an , Pruisia has been announced in the Italian; Parliament. The London Times urges that the fighting before Richmond must have bean of the high est importance, and that General McClellan'. position cannot but be precarious. I These battles of thethree days of Anne mean that the Confederate army le strong enough to hold its position in Virginia for a time indefinitely prolonged,and evident') the Fed eral., will have again to begin thci siege of Richmond, with a much worse chance than at, first. The new American tariff continues to ex cite strong hostile comment from the press. The Timer utterly denounces the spirit which regards the tariff with satisfaction, be canoe of its injurious effect upon Edgland in particular, and Europe in general. The London Port says that the tariff wilebe looked upon in Great Britain as a Imeasuie tantamount to a declaration of war, ttnd thus the unpopularity of the Northern States will not only be terribly aggravated, btit it will impart something more tharVa moral effect to ' the cause. The London Nereid treats the affair before Richmond as a decisive defeat of Gen...llle- Clatter], and nye the Confederate Capital I. safe. It does not believe, however, that the campaign in Virginia is ended, but supposes that it will go on until Europe etayelthe up lifted swords, and in the name of himanity •enforces peace. The London Morning Poet argues that, practically, the scheme against Richmbnd has terminated. 'lt then points out the Ashgerone position of AleClellan's army. The London Globe hopes that the gigantic dif f iculties which are being developed in the progress or the war' may have an elect on both sides, and that more reasonable views may supersede the plan of military conquest.' The freedom of the city of London was for ! mally presented to Mr. Peabody, on the 10th' inst. The ceremony of awarding prizes 'at the Great Exhibieion took place on the 11th the Duke of Cambridge officiating as kepis sentativa of the. Queen. It is estimated that 100,000 people were present. The' !Bet of awards fills 24 columns of small type. Among the awards in general for machinery, Ai:narks gets 20 medale for agricultural and horticol, tural machines; 0 for military articlee ; and 1 medal each for Colt'srevolvergand for naval i architecture. The Fortification Bill was again debited is the House of Commons; and an amendment, calculated to preserve to the Commode due control over the expenditure of public nioney,- was carried, by axnajority of five against the Minister,. In the Routs of Lords, on the I Ilth, Lord Brougham called at tention to the slave trade treaty, and urged that the North ern States are not entitled to the cradle they have assumed to themselves for the measures recently , taken for the suppression of the trade. The bill for carrying out the treaty has finally passed the House of Commons. The Parts Patric asserts that France will' never treat with Juana, but when the French army has entered the City of. Mexicii, the Mexicans will' be consulted and their Wishes scrupulously respected. France will I only quit Mexico after the execution of a future treaty. A. G. CURTIN The Presrr says that th'e date of General Forey's departure Is still doubtful. I The' French army will comprise several divisions of infantry and a proportionate number of batteries. It is reported- that stores of livery kind for 35,000 men have been _provided: • LATEST.—Lunduu, Jts 13.— 1 n the llottse of Commons, last night, Mr. Gregory made in quiries relative to the prociedlngs of United States °raisers off the Bahaman. Mr. Pertinene said letters'on the subject had been received, but could not be proanceM, as I the correspondence was in the handeoll law I °Floors. • I I Parir, July 12.—The Monitsur announcee that the Emperor has arrived at Vickeyj add the Empress is staying at St. Cloud. Liverpool, July l2.—The sales of eottoh to. day were 6,000 bales, including 4,000 to ilpoa , stators and expitrtera. The market has lully recovered from its depression, and closes with an upward tendency, at an adVanco of Id on sureties since yesterday. Breadstuffs ifirm buequiet; provisions flat. .. • • . London, .144 U.—Con - sols closed at 92X(g) for money; Eria E. R. shares 2834@2 e ni. Illinois Central ettares, 48%®49% discount ; American securities declining. suravos, July 21.—The burning oil the railroad bridge over the Rapidan riveSiwas caned by a mistaken idea of Some of •thei*l - instead of by any order emanatingfrom Gen. Banks, or' the immediate eommandek of the expedition ' Gen. Hatch. The rive' is, however, .fordable at this season at inany points near the bridge, and its destrdotion can be a matter of no greit importance either way. Arrivals from Sperryville report that there has boon almost daily skirmishes botrieen .lien. Sigel's pickets and the rebel scouts niSar the Gap at Luray, and that several of the en- - em have been killed. They also report that a reconnoissance in force from Gen.Sigel's command had been made, on Wednesday, towards Madison, and that several gone are reported to have been heard in that ditee l on, by travelers, she same day.. ' Parties from - Winchester, by way of PrOnt , - Royal, report that the guerrillas had paid frequent visits to the,principal routes leading thither, and in the vicinity of Straiburg Ind Middletown. All the' notes et the Dieter places have been removed to places of security. The following changes have recently been made in Banks' Corps : , Brig. Gen. Augur! to the command of the Second Division, ilea Gen. Sigel, transferred to the command of an other corps. Brig. Gen. Prince to the Fiist Brigade. Brig. lion. G. S. Greene to. the Sic -end Brigade .of the same division. Gin. Cooper, formerly in command of the First Bri gade has been assigned to duty at Frederick. Four companies of the Buektall Rants Rifles are now encamped in this trichilty, commented by Capt. McDonald. Their rinks ale thinned by the various bloody battles they have pasted through, hut they demand to be again led Ito the battle-Held.' crept. War Meeting in Harrisburg?: , ,The People Awake. Ilasaissusu, July 2L--The most enthu4i. suite meeting, ever held in this vicinity took place here this evening. Though the notice was sho rt , the capacious 001111. House Was filled to overflowing. Gov. Curtin, assistesl by Mayor - Kepner and jam - H. Briggs, pre sided. Eloquent addressee were delivered by MS Excellency. the.Governer, Judge Pierson, John'. O. Kunkel, Wm. H. Miller, A. J. Heir, Rev.:Frank hfoore, and °theft". Over $6,000 were raised in a few minutes for the purpoie of encouraging volunteer enlistments in this city and turnkey, by.paying - to eriori thin, in dependent of• Government bounties, thi , skin of fifty The enthusiaim was intense, a aura precursor, that the people AIM awaking and realizing - the dangers that beset our Goo erament . ISICOHD DISPATCH." , - • Ten' o'clock p. m.—The Governor's _prattle, motion was read and enthusiasUoallysastalti.. ed: The contributions for the good - elute have reached nearly ten thousand dollars:and will be over Meaty ;thousand - dollars' Veil' this city alptio'by 10 , 13101T0H 7Dight. Th`e meeting adjohined'Ofter giving three,tinies three sheers for the pertetnitrof the liniod, and three more for tievenaor.Curtin.. Arrival of Released Union Prts onerdf Raitimoss, July 21.—The stouter 'Louisi. anti arrived here : this A. tr., from;Jamea Va., vla Fortress Idenroe, with 328 released Union prisoners, who were dollitried up to na , by the rubol4. - ,Ander, p,,lac ofiruce,; twelve miles, beloW Richmond. They verb captured at Sayagolkstion and other .plaoeit during recent,} battles. A_ list •Of .-their Daiwa hiss been published..: , , laborer".n a strike,,l', MAuciT CipaJuly ; m, J, ;L:—: labeiari-ow the Lehigh canal are on a strike -for ,highat wages.. They sat - a day, _while they Alava. b een gettlaA 1O ,strike is. rel portal; to be 'general. Ni; abet, permitted to go' to work. . 7. , • i •-• • . filar els by Tel egraph. , FL-Alottoxi 'firmr nal bales ioldi Flour ;drafted; 141/Y3 bblaaohl....Whrat lkiiiiokS l lo4 en *O,We butte 1:11/1 .go Sprln'a W6SL ./tilwatikecelllo¢".o /2.05144 144 St .25 W 44 ' WIWo :F1451:41.:'. Viva' Walk; 113,140 urrthals_ suldiat, aocWirk:' rcirr - b6ail Zen 110 8701/U4 Prima $ a 870.). WlUrky dull at 30%cgatlia. gar Arm se acollo. Whits kuffeo booyar4 s,7oolkalui Rio sold at, 21:740W2k.-• Holum lzkal Freights dull- StOokl Inalulat rod - Mil= . . Prom Warrenton. .AIEDIC.~IL. Lmars IMP ROVED BLOOD SEARCHER, A 81111.1 CUBS FOB Cancer, • Cancerous Formations, Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples on the Face. Sore Eyes, • Tatter Affections, Scald Head, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Obi bid Stubborn Ulcers, thematic Disorders, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseases,', General Debilitir. Liver Complaint, ' Loss of Appetite, • . Low Spirits, Female Complaints, Epilepsy or Fits, , Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones, ToosT,Ors WITH ALL OTHER HATING TERM ORIGIN • IN A • DEPRAVED CONDITION or MS BLOOD OR CIRCITLA. 11488 OP- DAME Bar.b Prmaistiasn, December al; 1•41: 01. Kaium—l take plemure -insitotC, this voluntary it/german t in rarer of -a medic** pro: - Pared b 7 jot call .ILlenert4 BLOOD SLAIDLLIDi:‘ . / had suffered for tive years etch ScroluM. • yth l " broke out irly head sad forehead so tasiio me Very Muni, and took off Bushell. 1410111 the titsr ewe mime : It. appearance; it ales broke 00 O. 1131, tree above and below the elbow, and oat into thsaltn and &kim as to expo.° a tearful lore. fife climate Cu my keetwent ft Mr that revisit wall pleoimy bone cape out. J. was nay weak sad Mir epleited." - : and bait gimes up all hope' of ever getting well, • I • bad tried several ekllllnl physicians and they did me no good: : In September last, 18M, I was indiesid try ..Letnext's IDIDOVILD BLOOD SELDEDIVE:.* . 4 .. moat conks. I had no faith in ;patent medial:ow , bet after I need three bottbs of Blood dearetiarobs ulcers on my head and arm began to Mud:, I ham now taken eight or tan bottle.. and my bad mime are entirely well except the mare remaining trete scum. I.Mitalsostater that I had the rtiammithuti I; • very bad In my aims and lop. The Blood also cared the rhetunathins.' 1 am new ; over forty yeah °riga, and I feel isk elphi and Yoens L . ' all did Whei I was twenty; and - tuns It:Creased 4eight twenty ponnde. I would .also elate the4y,• d 144444; ,In my forehead waa trod th at which. at:sated-Mel lifted anYtllhE heavy, ;is blood rye out ptt1i46.114 IT. Keyser hid a phoiogrn4h tette of:.. /0. Garin?, the artist, after I began colst well. Itideme not show my appearance so bed wit was before I commenced tithing - 91i inedielne.... Ton .eon see the pliotoiftapb,-mie of whict - 12 nOWIn possession. sad alto at Dr. Keyserx, 140 Woodstreet: I would :also state that I took tbs Bleed Sairelaiu which was made before. Dr. Keyser commenced make lug It. AithOugh It helped me tome, I did not OF' cover fort until I .got the kind ;mole by Br. Kesov himself. 'dice bottle of Ma 414 g ood !hot • IDDLD two of thi old. I believe it is • great deal strong= and bettor. I have recommended the Blucel &mar er to a great many of ty friend. tor various dieeMei, • and I believe It has helped the whole of tistn. You may publish this if you wilds; and i am tofodeYi , •44 -- all who are afflicteda IWm may see cured. I Ilve to . . this city, No. 4 Pine street, and ma employed et Col. •illaA Atidereon's Union Barbie Works, 5 . 4 W4.4,,e. *. • Street. •, DANIEL A. IN 'ID. BLIND JUN CURiD. I Use fp Sligo, at Clinton Mill. and bare been — nearly blind In bothieyas for nearly tam yearn; . called on Dr. Komar about three months and, nod asked hi= to give me dliactiona to the -.lnuit - Mien for the SLIM In Philadelphia. lie told me that I nostinot go to Philidelpbla to get well, an he bac mulleins that wenald.oura me, aa he said My dioe se Mu Intl= aram Mated for It tato or tar= blood. i u the hliPliafht CIL city, and was relieved, but mysllalisto &vs= =limited after a Math or Sao . after I coon: out 'of the hospitai. I found my die an rimming and I called; by the *dries of a geed Mendel mine, on Dr. Keyser, who has nartot ,d my sight, and my eyes are nearly an well asteres. The Dontoiga re me Bird Searcher'. and a snail. DAVID EMMAUS, Pittsburg t,. July 6, IMI. , Clinton HIM, Sligo. Wlttass—s. V. ld'Eutor, Anderson street, Ails. glassy My.: A:Aid.ll Sala I,RG CURED Ptirsaahon, September 18, Itha.—rhereby Certify' that I karts had s'aoreleg Streeter a year. It Waa cowered with tdcers and aorea eo that I Mold not work for Easily a year; Lty legswellsel so that I Was' , unable to do-anyttdnitor. a -_ng.titomlor months.;,l tried..-.oral of the heat doetoreln the , city, hot without any benefit: hi:llo4i geyser, at Ito. Its Woiid retreat Who only alum:tet me about two week., and peanut bat two twitites44 inglictne and I am now fi entlrell,lFtit hay. c0n.,.., - tinned well km ,lx monk.:' . Wityloyeeat Eagle Htaghte Haim, on - fourth strata, where 'any - One cast see me. 1 THOMAS Lk mina, • •. • • . ,•, • . ear • to "get th e iiiht kiaa;a. L.oe4o wt. WeftV tbit r4fxrkii; itto. H. 4,Eltttzu tot , ....-...., ,-.• ' : 44) - , 7 . ~-,..-'...•'' ' cl . ' - ' -' -..---- 0 ' '''-' '''''.• e ''' . 1 •-•-. ... --- ----- .. '...'4' -'ISV-,::V:. • --..:.,,•-". .. . . • Tun GREATCIIIIE'VOIi .• • The protirietCr of tbto harini torah, at tidy iof new C. concentrate the Ilk or the 1-he _ itnto - a Medktoo Atr diseases of - the Lrmirti arid r t "" .76 I. rworoffering to frittering bantaall.tho re. oat of-hle Imperial-nom. Thla ,trutrerreetend good o r p ri wi t t ett&-eartch cue; jho :her bang diatirrid eip+wy for therefor!. Frot , loatetillierotattomon tar ::' -c;a It bag coed man morsel OonstompthitiMour,4l.4,,i known roomiTkolianb• • ~fit. , fit s can BBONCHITIN: curs ASTHMA. . r= " • It will curs SOllll-THROATANDEpIAST; "FM oars curo.COUOIN3 AND COLDS. Iced-le in iato4lo reamed; Aar zdflecaeo of tbb KlDNEYB,eft r y,-; 11Biraltlr COMPLAINT& ; martilawaro of OvenierOti ir4trti-hive-theD7W4laNaime . ;iPIEPtILI PILL& and if they do.nirece„optor-worLY:,-- '2y on,, we to tbo grind 'br lobbor son, ' • Pcfcheiki a " Poor - r et , lll • Yttiad esti St bil sod kr.; Nifterz of Tilleraeat by Tainj4oBC•pard, on ro . Q. O. WINHATIT, Proprietor.- No. 10 Booth Socond ktroo4 NM by Dr. ILITBIO,IIO. 10 Wood soros. • lIMEENRIM , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers