The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, September 25, 1862, Image 3

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61ez30501,0610,4 Orszirrencete far the
`Oesette,by G. B. Shaw, Optldea, No. 56111th
etteet...4l:atted daily: -- - -
. . is acne. re SEAM
9 o'clock, et ' 14 60
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- Barometer ••••••:••••••••••. .29 740
~£; -
r:
flepubllcast State Ticket.
411:1DITOB GINSLIL: •
?808. E. COCELBAN, of Ito* Co
81:189ZY0R GINNBaL:
Wlti 8. itoBB, of littseme.Co.
i• 1
i .. , *
•
Itipublican County Tieket.
Jainra K. 11001111114 0 , ritubinei.
Ckatpier*ZEZl /Ueda. -
TCOSLES wrramaIe..AUSOISIT:
Priliddst. ( on qf *sumo /Kea.
JaPitE, ATV /EATS', Collins Tp. , -
41tir Lau Jape/ ai Girl s/ 0.111111,11
-- IDRIS 11:CEOWL,.Lainsitfitlis. -
Era• • •
GELOI/04 ACisi*op.
C. BRAS/ROO, iitubusgb. - ;
- ,u.'AL 'RED CLAOS, Allegt_may•
WILLIAMHUTOOIIIAN, WARD= Tp•
IL GROSS. Ps.bteu Tp.
v. JOHN ; OIIJILLAB. Cpm Bt. Mar Tp.'
_ a
. 10EI6AIL,Kattelet1r10IC, iittibtirgh•
ICIERT LAUBJCB'E Plitsbarstk.
JoNe, i a I ex Na r LY,
-
000DItAlT r..c.atnqs*,;l3Outsvipti.rp.
The AnitialpiettatereeCoodoelort of
the.'reetlOlititTevio Verdict Nut.' -
;The Jury . empanelled to iavestigate the
Arsenal eiploslon, met laet evening at Alder
-
man Donaldsoe's *Mee, when the ' : following
additional testimony vas elicited
.
can raider, sworn-War in magazine No.
2 at the time of the explosion; five were in
the nasalize; three rut out, whiltt another
and myself remained and dosed the doors and
shatters; - bow nothing of the clause of the,
explosion; have teen boys Often sweeping
powder from the poreh upon the 'tones; could .
Ice the powder when the stones wen turned
• op; we wore moccasins when In the mave .
. sine. but I have been iiiwith my boots on. I
have been in the laboratory with my boots on;
they have nails in the heels. Have been re
proved within the teethe!! year' for 'wearing
boots in the laboratory, bat there were- not
moccasins enough for all *obeys. -
Wm. Swords, .sworn—Helped to break the
stone o n ,the reed, _last May and June; the
atone was not very bard, bat kind of say.
Powder was herded to.the aleatory when
the road was being made:-
Gro..Netanthater .sworn•-There are tiro
reservoirs up in thlipark ; No. ;_I feeds No.
2. .They are used for "drinking and other
purpossetand the waste water from No. 2
rune Into the pond. No. 1 is. seldom need
curiae No. 2 runs dry. Thum are'.fire page
- attached to the reservoirs shove bat the
waterin the pond waswar used"when we tried the
fire engine. Mailllinve been no Ares sizes I
went there—now over_ten years. There was
over a feet -of water Wills the pond, after the
are.wee putout, on the dolt of the =Plosion.
The.testimony,
_dosed laze, and the jury
wentinto prliate zealot; to deliberate upon a
verdia. ' _
After an hour spent in consultation, it was
agreed to adjourn until Saturday evening, at
seven reelect, at Alderman Donaldson's °dice.
Another iiitteektin Dead.
- We tare to reecatt the death of another
member, ofthe Pittsburgh JAM, Company,
that last year left 421WIliej UV the war, full,
- finely stain ana.well tinder Capt.
t.
findth. It was one of the best - companies in
the Service, and held the right of the 9th rest
- lent Rtserru, Division. Among
the assay young men of our city who joined
it at first, no one, perhaps, was more 'amassed
than young John Dannals, thentwenty-two
yew of age. Ile Itft a good - situation 'as
Wok-keeper of thatrm of Jones, Boyd Go.
to serve kis country, and his laid down 111;
life la the cause he deemed .saercd, after go
ing enough seven or eight bloody battles.
He wasin the morel battles before Itielutiond,
sad intim battles under Pops more recently;
—and the last tatt/e - at B all Ban, a ball
orushed his thighbone In such a manner that
amputation was , deemed comfit. is; on
the battle-11dd from Saturday till the next
Tuesday, and was`then carried to Palriaz
Seminary liospital,whers he &ad last Sunday.,
Ilia body was expootsd haute last night.
The death of young Dannals _seems more
griarroustehissuanyfrttaoiihosaumaCtsptaia's
commission awaited him as a reward. of gal
lant and faithful Ilat death has
glens thieltmilent young 'soldier. a Anal dli
- charge, and' his wars are ended.—,
The Beaver Vomit, DiturrieteeConvic.
sea ofidli F. Sheets..
Oat insiders cat remember the !terrible
Muder of Joke Analey, in Beaver ounty,
some months since.. Sheets bad traded a
horse to Ansley, which was afterwards found
to hue been' stolen, and Ansley immediately
started in pureult of • itheete. ' Bottling mare
_ _
mut beard of Ansley; until his dead body wan
found several days after, near the road over
whist he was known to have clued--and It
was evident " that Ansley had overtaken
Bhutto, and ltadbeenshotemd by hiss. The
murderer was pursued, arrested, and sotemit.
'_Thaoise mime up - soine ten days ago, before
Judge 'Agnew, and wee tried with great shit.-
. ity. The District Attorney undueted the:
prosecution, and the prisoner was defended by
Messrs. Wadsworth, et Ohio, and Fetterman,
• of this eity. „ The defense andertoolito prove
a n huteignally failed, and after an able
attang. from the Court . the jury returned a
verdict of .guilty of murder in the firet:de
groom
• motion was made for a new trial, which
will be argued thOctober.
The number of
,dosths la this city, from
1350.:10 1 to Sept. 204, es:reported by Dr.
13:. hfoesodloes,phiehrion to the Board of
Halt 6, Is as follows • '
b' Adalts,..-..18 i s• —•, "•• . •
~0
Petaalee ....lb Chlldwie . 71 '
• The
causes were; Boirrbrui sqlorns, 1; eau
vaLtloas, ; iemittant fever, 1; coaluniptlon,
2; tilled at the explosion at U. 0, AreimalcB;
diptherts, 1; cholera laftwiture T; 01111-
bore, 1; tiougestion of losits, ' l; • toarlet
lEEE
,
iSII.I7LT' tura fasvn.. - erehtliteolC,Ker.
raultheaoher La the Catholic sehoel In` the
Fifth Ward; wee yesterday held to bail by
Alderman Taylor, to answer • charge of as
sault and battery preferred by Joseph IrwLu.
The allegation 11, that Serum, Wince**
much azusoyed by saboblevotti boys, imbed
one of them, a son of the prosecutorial:A beat
him severely with a gavel, or small , mallet
used to tommeadorder Int the oohed.. _ •
Feu ws WwWerapp.—Two booms on Wheat
ins: liana; Weep totally dostroyed by.flre on
Tuesday Ust—one =opted by Kr. l)obllar,
and the other by John Bitable. • The house
oconnlekby Dobllar was owned bidlassadar
Heyoui, and was Tabled at SI,IIOO it was
Instated he -the 'Continental Company of New
York for slooo.'The othef house was 0w7: 4 4
and aornaupted by Mr. attebbis sad was Insa
ENE
- .
now nair.—.on - Tetrad', morning, a Ind
&boat 10 pears of age, son of P. Dilator, near
Oraperille Station, Penneyiranla Itallroad,
In
• attempting to rot on • tale tn !notion, fell
•fnotter• ' , bad UM leg smashed. Dootors
&mullion • • and Bolos wire nlidUln
• • bad to be amputated. , - • •
•
Low Wirrss.--Our liras' aro - nnnotany.
' • low—,toorow thin am, hire been known for
•
'• '
Ronny itsrs; If the, present dry spill 09n•
tinnes =oh looter, it will lx dultonli W
..• "'rigors skaffa gnu dig-oats In tali vieilki*:
.• . -
. ' Rif; IL Tosssica Was Lsecerelazd eien•
has-bona appotniwn Chaplain of the
Poanoylvnals Nigiwyo!, and Las ha I.9.ratir
, -
=NA
XIIP,-..reallielva.nlat4teservea.-issehe
- - Battle - Art Sharp shift g.
Cars is Httiisstoss, din.. I
Monday; 13ept:194, '1962.
I have just returned: tiara ihe battle-dad
of alterpsburg,.ten miles eButh - of this place,
fought on Wednesday 111 h, terminating in
sk drain battle, our only advantage being the
possession of the field. I shall endeavor to
give you what Info - tuition .I have gleaned
relative to the conduct of oar brave Pennsyl
vania Reserve', an d particularly of the part
taken by our owtsgallant 9th regiment. Let
sae state In the outset, that of-the orginal:9Bo
mon, constituting the 911, and in additioi to
all of the remits who have joiried them slook,
there only remain 225 effective soldiers, the
rest me either 'beneith sod` or sufferlOg
frosa the *minds received or- 411041.111!/1 - ma.
tweed one desert - hard • fought
thatei elde,
where they have displayed onrage and
ability which are on the lips - of every soldier
in the army 'of Gob. McClellan..';Of the 4H-
Welol men canitituttng the 'Pittsburgh
s, there remain onl}, -- thlrtelen I Adding
the recruits who hove since joined them,
:making - their present number thirty-six.
In the meant battle:the - Reserves were nn-'
dor Gen. Hooka, whose corps formed the ex
treme) tight wing, the' Ninth 'being the right
of the wipe, and the Bides being on the ex
.tretie right of the regiment Land censentientlY
ferinieg the right of the entire line of battle,
a positi on. of groat danger and importance,
and one which was well 'sustained, never
yielding for a' moment before that - dreadful
sheet of lire, that; constantly swept in their
immediate front. ,
~The Reserves were ordered forward at ' - fee.r
- Wake* on Wednesday morning, with their
position on a gentle elope, protected by a low
rail fence, and beyond that' es- oorn field of
great extent. Here they lief bid tee - await'
the rebel army.edrancing up the other:Ade of
the slope, a nd when the letter. had gained the
top -of .thellll, and were only twenty-Live
}aids from them, the order was given tette,
and eterrido storm of leaden ball wee : poured'
into thane, described by . our. veterans to have
exceedied anything of the kind ever witnessed
Wan on this continent. -A perfect sheet of
flamer seamed to - issue:from our
although the rebate fell .fiy hundrede,their
front remained unbroken, and their firing ein
elaakened. For twenty minutes this dreadful ,
duel continued, neither army yielding an
inch, the belle in the meantime lilting the air
in a perfect storm, and described by an ey o•
witness as having the appearance of a hand
ful of beans flung-right. into their fame. At
the expiration of the aboVe named time, the
rebel lines appeared to waver slightly, and
their Are to elaciren-a.when_ the order wee
hosed along our Ace" forwari boys and at
them." Whaniver the fence - oar brave Re
serves at once flung themselves' and ohorged
in one unbroken column, into the corn field
and over the hill—driving the butternuts, ,
back, baok—throtigh the ',aura, througb the,
adjoining open field, lictoll the road, and
never ceased-firing and charging until they
had driten the enemy into the cover of the
woods, a full mile from the first lino of
battle.
Here the rebels mat their reinforcements,
and being protected by the thick timber and
the fences—while our boys were in the open
gold, they mime at us again like a terrible tor
nado; with shot, shell and bayinet, and
buoyed up with their fresh trot•ps,,dieve its
back across the road, throughrtho Open field:
and Into the corn Il,ld again, and now the'
slaughter commenced: with fourfold its former
fierceness,and lasted until elevens. so., when
the Reser ves run out of ammunition', aad were
ordered again to ethers.), and again drove the
enemy from the field to the woods., fleeing
• • n on the Add eines four o'clock, and under
constant fire,.exhaueted their ammunition
anti-worn out themsolv.ee with great_ nod ter
rible work, they were ordered ta fallback, t-•
make room for fresh troops, who came up im
mediately, sweeping by the left flank into
line.'
It was in this last charge that the brave
Hooker received the wound in his foot, and it
was here where the nines were called on to
mourn the deith of one - of the: best and
bravest membees, Goo. W. Rogers, who fell,
as his lieutenant Commending informed me,
"nobly doing hie duty."
.':. The Ifflutkoeptured two flags, one belong-
ing teia-Tieessialel-oite Ger.rsto 'regi
ment.
The Pittsburgh Rifles crowned themselves
again with glory, having lost_one killed and
tan wounded. Not a mon flinched.uuder that
terrible ordeal of fire, but cool and calm they
remained at their - poet, and a glance at the
field in their imatedinte- front tells with
what terrible offeet their weapon* were need.
Full - two-thirds of the rebel dead lay in
front of the Reserves, and their 'blackened
and bloated witless, laying in hundreds, told
the tale of the side,slaughter caused amongst
them_ by the steady. Ai= and . magnificent
courage of our never to be forgotten brave and
'pliant Pennsylvania Iteserres.
The field after the fight presented a strange
but sad pieta:ate the visitor. „Ponces down;
greying corn trampled; and du. , t begrimmad
trees, riddlsd end torn, with their brioche,
cut off and strewn -around; the fields vered
with every imaginable material or fab ric need
by the soldier; the dead bodies lying by lems
drab, black and swollen, ready to buret; the
grave diggers at work, some merry and some
.ad, gazing probably upon the changing facie
of some.dear companion of better days,whom
'they are sow about to commit to the silent
yam cold and gloomy, but yet the bonen-
Ma grave which history, when the age be
oomies brighter, will style the "patriot's rest."
Farewell, ye noble dead, and occoesed bi the
Men who are responsible for the necessity
that called you from your homes. L.
City Rona!ity.
Death of the non. Samuel Jones.
Ortisnove of our. old • and distinguished .
citizens • has . been taken - - from our midst.
Judy...tones -had ImM-seriously indisposed
since July hilt; bat few if any of his friends
had arty apprehension of a fatal termination
of his disease j• and hen* the announcement
of ble death yesterday took 'every one by
he dimwitted, was a printes ; but being a
man of great energy- and business talent, ho
forsook Mali:ailing in early life; and became a
bank*, pursuing that business energetically
and iteoessfully to the day of his death; liv
ing in do. style and acoactinlating a valuable
estate.- Per a abort time_ tilled the ethos
Of Associate Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas; ter widish position his gonna judgment
and extensive business - experience eminently
Sited him: lie was a man..of .more than
Ordinary intelligence' and was' p dof
-social qualities of high order. Ilia family
We lost a kind husband and father, and the
community in enterprising and °Risen.
i4PECIia, NOTICES.
,GfOTILi AND Basses BMICI Idamium, for
family and manufacturing part:mime, are the
A. t.thivioxs, General Agent,
- No. 18, Fifth civet.
•
0/01ell, GlatAM, merchant tbllor, would
most respectfully inform his friends and the
Dahlia generally that haeretorned Stool the
Nut with hie new eteek of fell and winter
goods. Nis stook consists of the latest styles
of cloths, customer and resting*, selected
treat thelatostlinportitions. Gentlemen det
ailing a neat fitting garment, and at Prices
rower the* at , any. other Tailoring oetaolieh•
mint in the oity, would dowel] to give him so
early call. Samuel Graham, merchant taite4
No. hi Millet streetionedoor from Third:.
•
W S wonid call attention to the superb stook
of yen and :Winter Clothing, for gentlemen
and boys'. meat, to bo found at Messrs; W. -
McGee A. Vo.,.oorner of Federal street and
,Diamond 'vitro. It has boon - selected under
Via 'supersision of the proprietors, ',and It
"eoirers,llll4 description of goods for gentle
:mans' dries or business suits. l , Gontlecion's
furnishing goods, lush-all''whlte shirts and,
flannel undershirts; dtatiersi.glisus, orkisitst
k0., - 411,1 434 hi foundln the oetabllshiiient,
In &say select end large assortment.
• ,
Waal , £lll Amours or Suirrsamo apri-Dta.
mai Lima vim -Vow :arias/ woald bo pro.
Tented by the fro, ato of Holloway's Pills and
Moment. For monocle, Goren and 104117 the .
Olatcaent ta it certain cam and for oom
plaint/iterate; email _pox, etc.; ths - rimy are
the beet rasa:ins the world.. Chili Vicente
r box or pot. • 22.
w. Coosa Cserpenter "and iolnir,
JobbusgShop Virantley,betwoou finsithdeld
stress and Vastly alley. TAII kinds aliens°
Berthing done on short netinn iendStizi &urn
-Manlike meaner. Chains moderate. tenni
jou orders. All orders promptly attended W.
Dionteni..—.Dr. C. 641, Dio.ft44, Penn at.,
ottani:lo to ►ll broovotioe of • th► Denutl profaa•
MEE
_:..~~:
THE LATEST -NEWS
- BY VELEGILAPH.
FRoivi-vii.AsioNCToii. -
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES
Special Mapateh to the Pittsburgh Gazette
WiIISINGTOX, Sept. 24,1882,
INTIMIGATIOS CONFISS/Ort.
The followlig is an extract from an Order
'refitted to in lest night'sdispatehes, coned -
tatting an Investigatiori ComMisstonovith Maj.
Gan: Hunter at its head, for the examination
of eertainreilitary oases. Even Hunter
has no knowledge yet, of what eases will
be broright befcie them, but it is suspected
- that we are at last to have the long promised
investigation into the conduct et °gloats who
Pope brought charges against at Bull-Run,
rio . well, perhaps, u :M
inte surrender of Har
per's Ferry, and other matters connected with
the labs Maryland battles :
'as OrtzaTxlir, AnjOTAIT GLRLYar.'s Omoz.
Special Orifer No. 268—Extract: The Spe
cial Commission will assemble in this city at
11 o'clock on Thursday,_the 25th inst.', for the .
trial of sub caies is may be brought before
It. Detail for the Ocimmission: Maj. Gen.
D. Hunter, Maj. Gen. G. Cadwallader, Brig.
Con. C. O. Atigur,ldej. Doan Platt, A. A. G.,
Capt. P. Bell, Jr ! ,A. D. 0, Col. J. Hall;
Judge Advocate General. •
By order of the florristary
(Signed} 13.• D. Torteuo, A. A. G.
- uctruifts or rizaolus:
A number of citizen- priseners, bold -by the
!tibia antlioritlee at Richmond, hare been re
fused In exchange for it number of their old
sena we had seised to bold as hostages.
aSSITaI, OT ZIOIizZOID
Six hundred and seventy-lice Pennsylva.
:Lis prisoners, from Belle Isle, opposite Rich
mond, arrived hen yesterday. Five hundred
and forty more, mostly Pencurylvaniana, have
tine arrived. They have been exchanged,
and will shortly be put into service again.
PIIIISOXIMS.
Over eight. thousand of our men, taken at
Harper's Ferry; and subsequently paroled by
the rebels, have gone to Annapolis, !there, it
is understood they are to be organised for
service against the Indians.
OLS. POPE'S 01110123 TO ZS BT TEM
Cal. 'Ludlow, Gen. Dis's Assistant Inspeo-,
for General, who has lust returned tram sn
perintending the exchange of pelsoars on
the James Ricer, brings the highly , gratify
ing intelligenoe that the rebels promise to re
lent° Gen. Pope's °Mem, whom they have
boon keeping in close confinement, alld put
of them even Ironed, sometiMerwithln this or
next week.
OLR. WRITE AURIVID
It instated that General White wu placed
ender arrest to Limit iheettigatioa of the eh
earastarrees eonauted i with the surrender of
Harper's Ferry.
COL. FOLD.
It has not been bein/ Ittat •anytbing Lae
been done with . Col. roil 3et.
saccisurn. atoomosaasoi
Col. R. B. Price, of the Second Penneyi
rani& Cavalry, commanding a brigade of cav
alry and two pieces of artillery, started on
Saturday evening last on • reconnoissance
from our front, on the Virginia side of the
river, as far as Ashby Gap,'ot Blue Ridge,
which place be found guarded by the Sixth
Virginia Cavalry, under Mut. Col. Green.
At ILldie, 6e found_ the Pic_„k9ll_Pf that rcgi_
Mont; whit& be drove beet: to Ashby Gap,
some sixteen miles. Here he engaged the
enemy, whom he dispersed, billing four and
wounding twelvo.that fell into his hands, with
three other., 'end wounding others !r h o were
carried off by their retreating comrades. He
lost nue only: Among the prisoners. are Lieut.
Col. Green, the rebel cemimander, end two
rebel Lieutenants, who, with the rest, were
brought in this morning._
OOYYtlti ON Till iIUNOITAtioI PIoCLANA-
This morning's National Jetvitimerr con
tains a signideant oditedial, arguing that as
the emancipation proclamation w.is a conces
sion to the Greeley , and Wendell Phillips
party, the next stip 'of this party Will be to
demand of him the displacement of Rallrelt,
McClellan and Ball!, and MI their plioeswith
man like Fremont and Hunter.
ailiL Accomm or inn MASTLUID 111.7TLZIL
The Richmond Zsgstirer, of Utarday, Rapt.
20th, has, been received here with rebel **-
counts of Mai 'Maryland battles prior to the
groat one it. Wednesday. . •
The following
. isßtonswell Jackson's odi•
col report of. the.caphareof liarper's Ferry :
HsapritiarrrSta Vat mix Drarincrr,
Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1802. J •
Colossi: Testerdsi b bd , crowned 'our arms
With another brilliantsMieess on the/id:render
sl Rarpees Ferry of Brig. Gen: . White and
11,000 troops, with an awful number of small
arms, 73 pieoes of artillery and 'abort 200
*agent. In addition . to other stores, there
is a large ameant carp and garrison equip
page. Oar losi waster,. small.'The merito
rious eonduct of the others and men will las
mentioned in extended re - pert.
1 am, Colonel. your obedient servant,
T. J.' JAOSSON, *64. OE6
11. R. Catows, A. A. G. - •
Of subsequent matters at Beeper's Berry,
the Enquirer says; Coloneft,ludeay Walker
reached this city , this morning, direct from
Harper'e Fairy. Ile - reports Warner/thing
was quiet there. We were balding away, the
lest of the atoms ; which we raptured there;
for this purpose we' were 'ruing - tiwannemr r a
horsee,.elghtain hundred splendid -.fellows,
that became ourel,at Harper's :Perry. Cid.
Wiilker brought with hlm I Sege and
bannere, captured at ausOes Berry. Some
-of these are very beautifol.
US NI°MOND annuls ON lIIONOLVII 50171.11.
Of Bands?' hattli, the L'agufrer gives the
following: Gen. Lee Is marobing west from
Frederick eity,saci had posted Gens. D. H.
Hill and Stuart at the panes of the moun
tain to hold back Gen. tdoCiellan's forces,
which are advancing to the relief of Harper's
Ferry. . Harper''' Perry having held out
i i
longer then was 'esp eted, and 'ilitgliallan's
advance having been vapid, Lee suspected
that he might attemp to force 7alitassege. of
the mountain, and fa uport tkis,Sear of Giro.'
Law's force, which wet "ocinuillisiMaiyland
Heights, thus aulstlng :In 4tiel;e4Otetion of
Harper's Ferry. ll* aceetdliiii*e-isttieried
with Longetrett'e tlivlidop';'ati etinday, to
shell the support. iktpapprosebing Boons
boro, couriers were mit ilsont'llW, announe—
log that the enemy wste•putsulng him, In
strong force, at the mild piss on the Fred
erick and Hsgentown road, and that be re
quired immediate ,reinforcamenti. Hong.
s treet thereupon harried his march, and very
soon bad his troops In'posi don: 'Dia:l/Time,
' LUGS right bad been forced baok, and here
the gallant Generel' ',Garland had fallen
i while railylog his brigade.
,Longstreet soon succeeded In restoring ow
tight, which afterwards saooessfully resisted
:the very, last. efforts of the enemy's superior
iumbers,llittoliiimahled hlm'to make his lino
7fiptstretob'inni,':both right and left. Hie'
'ilea reeebedfronithe stunmit on the .mottn-
Ws to our left, undying uonnslderably from
...
-.pit direetion , -
v: ,
.. t .. .
. The battle' raged until allei - Slght. Tits
. ,
-c.r7,-.43,Sdar•
antemp_deternained-effort twiloree at passage ,
hidheen and the object
he had in view—the' relief Of, !fluor's Perrj
.-was tow. rendered imposribto,
latter in_ the 4:evening; information wit
gained that thecuomy bad 'obtained posses
eon of Crompton's. Gap, on: the direot road
fir= Frederick to Skarpsburi. This enablod
bimto still threaten MeLawi rear.
Lee having rooeived inforniation that liar-
Per's Ferry would probably fill next morning,
deterinined to withdraw , Lougstroet and Hill
fronalthein position and return to Sharpokurg,
which was rendered more expedient from the
foot that 'Sumner's corps of froth troops bad
some to relitve their wearied ,cOonraes, while
on our nide we worn without such aid. The
trains were accordingly 'ma nn' first. the army
following, ant at about, daybreak on Sunday
morning our petition was Olken in front of
Sharpsburg. Our march waentirely unin
terrupted by tae enemy. IdoClollan'is corps
did not pass .through 310”tain Gap until
eight 4'0104 3londay morning, and at about
two'oloek the same any their ladvance reached
position in front of our linfte at Sharpsburg.
They continued to gather forces, but
up to Tuesday night bad ade no attack.
Lee also. remained in uativn, waiting for a
janetlon ' of Jackson's forces. Part had
melted him on Tithsla j.eitening, and the
rest were near - by, nieePt't Gill's division,
which had been bait i<t llirp is Ferry to
guard the place and,protcot i th publics prop
erty
ciatriuiL gli4miia
Major General Mitebell; in, r eviewing the
troops in South Carolina, a doylor two after
his arrival,:uadotham ' a li,ptee'li, the nature
of which be Mitred. tarn' !the following
. _ .. .
extract. ../ MO vary restleie ;IT don't know
how to be still. If yen w!rti tis confine me
within a fortress; or upon one'c:f the Islands,
I should feel ete though I were in the peni
tentiary. I don't know what the object of
the Government was in sending me here, but
it is the duty of a good soldier to obey orders. .
My inetteustiona permit use to do pretty much
as I please, and I shall endeavor to do the
best I can. I 'Leann' you of Abis, that I will
omit no opportani y of giving you active em
ployment. You t ell. have no time for sigh
ing andlamentio over your inactivity, If
we can find anytb ng to do; Be assured that,
if I can cue you, o opportunity with, escape
for active duty, if you are ready for the field."
Ulf' known here that nietabers of the Gov.
eroMent expect stirring news from Mitchell
Wine very long. ; '.
cocoon sv SICILTAILY °GUM
A-s Mr. Chase appeared 2 '4on the balcony,
in Dent of his residence, he into' greeted with
vociferous cheat*, mingled with cries of
light, light. Mr. Chase said : My friends all
the light that you ean-have lisie evening will
be the tight reflected from ithe great act of
the President. [Cries of I good, good, and
applause.] A voice: That',.light enough.
I understand that you hate just paid your
respects to the Chief Magistrate of the Re-_
public, to assure bird that the preelamation;
which he has recently Ward, finds its echo
la the hearts of the ..ftmericen people. [Great
applause ] No one ean rejiace more sincerely
in the Wier that the judgment which yen
have expressed of that aot Will be the jodg
mantel the whole people of the United States.
[Lend applause.] ! i -
I am, fellew.oltieens, better accustomed to
work than lam to! speaking. I lure acts
better than words. 1 [Gees, of "Good," and
applause. A voice; "Ocean batiks chow
that." Laughter and sipplanee.3 Bot, fel
low:citizens, nothiag Itaa-Vien me more l
*llia. ii Preis inielb ca f‘'sity multi folAii •I as r
great act of the Chief Magistrate. [Coins of
"Good," "Geod.] fet my judgment it Is tto
dawn of a new era, and aithoogh the sot is
performed under an imperious sense of duty,
created by military exigbaeies which givis
them power to perform it, it Is nevertheless an
oat, though netisess.rtly baiitise i to blood, of
humanity and justice. [Applause.] The
latest geseratione will cola:rate it. [A voice:
"and the whole world."] The whole world
will pay homage to the man who bee perform
ed it. [Applause ] i . -
You will cameo use, fellow eiStens. Cries
of "Go on, go on."; If there Is onetime word
to be added to night it is this : That the time
has come whoa we thould hary all jealousies,
all divisions, all personal alms, and all poi
sons( operations in one common resolve to
'tend by the integrity of the Republic. [Great
applause.] Let him have the most of our ap
probation aid confidence 'who deep moot,.
[ *heti:ter in the Geld, or at; the bead of the
1 nation, or in the Cabinet for the country.
[Applause.] Dismissing all the pot, let us
I look only to the future, and henceforth let the
day of dlssension,defeat sod discord us ended.
1 t.ot ax do nothiag except to work for our
country wherever Providenee re?ty dictate..
Fleeting of the Govhrioia of the
I
Loyal. Sloths.
ALTOONA, Sept, 24.—The 'Governors of
I nearly al the loyal States Met here to-day,
' according to agramueat, at 12 o'clock. Four
teen OotrerOOrl are yresent,Mmi. three States
are represented by proxy. The Superinten-,
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,.
Mr., S. Lewis, acoompaniedf i the whole party,
this morningt to the 30.131011 'of the Aliegha
ohm, Ina special train kindly - provided far
that puepose. They returnid at 11 o'clock,
1 and field an infOrmal meeting from one till
'two. Tbs.:olio wing,Govertiore were present :
Governor Curtin, of Penrisylvania.
Governor Spraguo,.of , Rhode Island. .
Governor Andrews, of Massachusetts.
I -Governor Tod, of Ohlo. I
Governor ICirkwood, of tows.
,Governor BrMlford, of Mitryland. -
Governor Washburn, of 'Maine.,
Governor. Terry, of 'New Hampshice.
' Governer Olden, of New 'Jersey.
Governor Plerpoint, of Virginia.
•
Governor Solomon, of - Wtoopitn.
Governor Yates, of Illin Pis.
Governor Morton, of Indians. '
ILelftaaky, Missouri, and Vermont were
represented by proxy.. i - '
Goy. Ramsey regretted laic inability to be
present on account of the Indian war on hie
border. - - "
. The second meeting commenced at four p.
in , , and continued until nice. •
The greatest unanimityof feeling appeared
to prevail with regar d to the President's late
proclamation, and an evident disposition to
support him in all =meting calculated to
suppress the rebellion by making use of 2 11
the power under his control Is manifest.
They again commenced at ton this even
' log, and will probably remain in session all
night. 1 1
Gov. Curtin will:prople and.. urge strong
ly upon the Convention the propriety of in
l'aisticg upon. tho re.ouval, by tho National
Government, of all the sick and woutded vol.
Lunioare to their respsotile States. No doubt
appears to exist as to the adoption. The
hundreds of thou/muds of relatives and
friends of soldiers; cowl In the army, will ap
preciate fully the juttle of thin coarse.
This nmettug 'was Proposed and brought
about by Gov.tiortin, end the. most benelicial
'vitae are expected to home. The bends of
'the President.: wilt Ile'. strengthened,' as
each Governor is 'supposed to represebt the ,
popular - sentimehtor t bis State, and emcee.'
.guently,tho opinion o i the loyal . portion of
ttei Union ie epeskiog So - the Administratierf
throne' 'their older megistrateo.' ,' . i. ' ;
lilidor General ItiuUternond, Or - Illinois,
.and staff are hero thidaYr 8 /OPPlag - at the
Logan Gouty , I
lion: Edward dowels is site in fawn. '
Indian Depredation* in Minnesota.
Sr. Four., Sept. 26.--Ths Indian depreda
lions continue in WO towns near St, (Mood.
Tio children were killed. The infiabitants
were deolog to .St. Cloud, leaving tla towel
to the mires of the 'adieus.
. A rnesseoger from' Fort Abercrombie sr--
jived a; St. Cloud on the 110 reports
,the fon, sae, tboLlodiaos having -abandoned
the siege.
tort, or Arty Chlpnews braves Offered their
servtoes to the Governor tb.d►T, to light, the
Sioux, bat were not mospinni for the plaint.
.. - -.LatestAtosts-Washingtona- , -- - -1
. _ ... . . . _ .
Wasnisivrox, Sept. ii.:-.The Commissioner ,
of Internal Edivenue heildecided 'that but one
license is required for persons who practice
medicine, surgery nod denistry. Also, that
ship building is eat a manufacture nor enti
tled to taxation.
A considerable numbor of the woundedwho i
hare been for some days pest in the capitol
hospitals, bovine.' become convalescent, left
Washington this afternoon 'for New York.
A large crowd assembled at the Executive
Mansion ton:4lli, on the occasion of a seren
ade to President Lineolo. After being cheer
ed and called for, be appeared at an upper
1 ) ,
window, and spots as fa loess:
FELLOW-CLTIZR3S: I -11 pear before you to
do little more, than lick° wledge the courtesy
you pay me, and than you for it. I have
cot been,dietinotly informed why it is on this
occasion you appear to de me this honor,
though I suppose (after Interruptions) it is
because of the proclamation. [Cries of , good,
and applause.]
I was about to soy, I supposed I under
stand it. [After laughter.] Valises: " That '
you do thoroughly understand it," What I
did, I did after very full deliberation and un
der very heavy and solemn sense of respon
sibility. [Odes, good, good.] I can only
trust in God. I hove made no mistake. I[Ories,
no mistake ,
. all rlitlit. ] I shall make, caLiat
tempt On ibis occasion to sustain what I have
done pr said by any comment. [Voices, that's
unnecessary, we understand it.]
It Is now for the country sad the world to
pass judgment on it, and may be take action
upon it. I will say nothing upon thisenb- -
ject. In my position I am environeeWith
difficulties. [Cries, "That's so."] They ate
scarcely so great as the difficulties of those
who upon the battle-field are endeavoring,to
purchase with their blood and lives the future
happinese and prospeTy of this country.
[Applause, long and co Mood.] Letasnever
forget them. Oa, the 4th and 17th days of
this month, there have been battles bravely
and ekilfully and successfully fought. [A p
olemic.] We don't )otiknow particulate. Let
us to sure that in giving praise to particular'
individuate, we do no injustice to others. 'I
only ask you at the conclusion of the remarks
to give three hearty cheers to all good and,
brave Officers and Men who fought those MO.:
cossfal battles.
Cheer after sheer was given,,when the Pres
ident bade the crowd good night end with.
drew. -
By direction of the President, so mush of
general order No. 135 es dismisses Capt. Sao.
.1. Sperry, of the 106th Pa. Volunteers, is re;
yoked., The same action to directed in the
ease of Capt. J. V. Paton, of the 73d Ohio.
A Proclamation
By the President of the United Stem of
America
Vriantsorow, Sept. 24, 1862.
Wuxi:Eta, It has become necessary to call
into service net only volunteers but also por
tions of the militia of the States, by draft, in
order to st.ppoess the insurrection existing in
the Untied Stater, and disloyal parties era
not adequately restrained by the ordinary
processes of law fom hindering this measure
and from giving aid and comfort is various
ways to the insurrectipn, now, therefore, be it
ordered,
Ara, That during, the existing Inseam.
lion, and an a necessa measure fat suppress'.
log the lame, that al rebels and insurgents,
their alders and abbe ilors, within the United - .
States, and all personediseauraging volunteer
enlistmenu, resisting militia draft, or guilty'
of disloyal practices; affording aid and com
fort to the rebellion against the authority of
the United-Stites, shall be subjeot to martial
low, and liable to trial and punishment by
court- tnertiarand military commission.
Stand, That the writ of habeas corpus is
euspendtd in respect to all persons arrested,
or who ate now, or may hereafter during the
rebellion, le isonristed in any fort, camp,
arsenal, military p iron, or other place of
contnemenr, by anymilitary authority, or by
the 6011WICO ot any ourt, martial or military.
commission. . _ . . . . ,
In witness where. I have hereunto set my
hand and canted the seal of the United States
to bs affixed.
[h. B.] , ASAAII•11 Loony—
Dorm At the city of 'Washington this twen
tieth-fourth day of eeptember, In the year of
our Lord one th•tutand eight hundred and
aisty•two, and of tide Indepenee of the United
States the eighty-el:Ate:lth.
theyrerident.‘
— VW" $ taw,—
LoatavUle.
Loctsvthts, Sep . 24, 11 P. M.—The in
tense excitement the last few days, tu
given piece to gre t rejoicing at the imude
dime proximity_of even divisions of Buell's
Army, which are outing up from the direc
tion of Salt River. The enemy seem to be
ecntentrating at Bloomfield. About twelve
thousand of them were seen this morning
beyond Salt Itiv,r, on the Beardstown road.
Louisville is now considered entirelysafe, and
although a fight may occur In our vicinity
before the arrival of Buell's dltlelons, no body
has any fear respecting the result. Gab. Nel
son la confident be can bold this position
against any odds until the approaching fed
eral min focements shall arrive. Col. W. 0.
l'elke, of Crittendet's staff, Capt.
of Alex. McCook :a sulf, and Lt. Rockwell ' , Of
stiff, bate. just arrived. No portion
of the rebel forces are known to be this side
of Bardstown on the seventeenth.
Out cavalry captured four hundred and fifty
rebel'', at Olasgow ' an the twenty-first.
Three regiments of cavalry, ander General
McCook, drove eight thousand rebel cavalry
out of Munfordsville without any Federal
loss. The rebels lost a Colonel and a Llaut.
Colonel.
Our forms had slight skirmishes all along'
the road )I(l.hr:wards, capturing numerous
small squad' of rebels
Colonel Edward Die Cook, of the 2d Indiana
Cavalry, commanding •brigade of the 2d In
let and 2d Kentucky, was 'at Elias ,
betlitown this morning. On the )way up, at
several points, he killed forty-seven rebels In
aggregate, and In conjunction with Kennet's
command, took fifteen hundred rebel 'prison
er., and twenty-four wagon loads of provis
.
ions.
Leetavitus '
Sept. 24—near -Midnight—
General Buell has just arrived.
General Nelson hue just issued Co order
permitting, to-morrow, a general resumption
of businees. •
The hieing of passes to loyal potions;
end,
the discharge of all enrolled °Weans front;
duty.
Fr .
FlalttleinfiCl, , Sent, 24.—G0v.; Curtin has'
ordered the re:striation on- travel removed.
All persons will therefore be; permitted to
leave the city without peseta from the Mayor.
Information received. from Hagerstown,
ports our army along the Potomac, in 'good
condition, notwithstanding the terrible losses
sustained during the late battletirkklaryland.
Regiments returkfrom liagerstown by every
train. . .
HARRISBURG, Sept. 24.—Qr_. Miter Hale.
' visited different hospitals at Hagerstown to
day, and reports that the sick and 'rounded'
are being properly. eared for. They have
bandages and' all ameessely 'appendages for
comfots, except jellies and other delicacies,
which are very much needed.
The wounds of those arriving here are net
et 'a very serious nature,being generally flesh
wounds made by: buokehot. Every thing it
being done by those cent:meted with- hospitals
that eon alleviate their suffiringr.
Gentlemen who arrived,here from
port this morning, says that no troops bad
peered IntO Virginia up to Tuesday afternoon
at S o'clock. Neither had soy of the different
divisions received. any orders 'for forward .
movements. The impression prevailing, seem
ed to be,' among the soldiers; that when-we
did move we would proceed Into Western Vii.
girds, coning at' Williduaspert;.. The
_enemy,
will undoubtedly disputa eur,awieshig.• t. •
From Culefortt [ tO: . . " ` . 7: [ .
Ben Fairmont Sept.. 114.—Salled., ehipi.
Wall Fleet, Callao; Ocean dterer, Bostoci
,
currying 12,00 9 bugs coPper . cre, 80,000 , 1ados e .
5,000 boles evo 1,1,0 . 00 pole. pitch, and e th er"
articles. The maw* cargo Is valued at tirp
hundred and f rty thomnad. dedlirs, ;,-• ,:
[ The jobbing trade de good.:. Better 28.cept:tiIf
Candles dull at 18c ; Crated Saipkeltifor.,4
About: 85800 , lead heed t ord.fmtekto.i.B4
M
"acioce ter, the T,Onet 9 t 410121104.11 0 1dilitip
slnce,thicramittunce Beetof the drat $100,000:
The 11100fa1013 t - 1501011111.171S111:111batOgji iiil 4 oth o i
partinns;,Of.'thi ,
State' hire eetroneneeC...thri
[geed worklu eirnest..., .
[
From AElini!ig• a 4,„ •
SOL 1V; 61 ,...' et
LICAYMiIrOaI fisbcogalicia`e;:
this eitri boa lalleun of of Cl.or
st Bbirley'e lord,' ,maga nor _
.those. betweealhe :4rd irldiono , wale
ee-llitebie; sked - o r tree, of 20 , ,D=lteAtletre . LAA1 ou _ I..S
inA to the rod
- 411 kitled.
frO - ut 60 to
• Reritilicap.Staur ti
Brucves,X Y„8 7,4, '44 l iiiibii 6', "
can Stair Cow/train nombwinifies,•Jszosii.
8. Wildilmth tor gamitor on Iltifjollot.;
_ •
- ''''''''' - ' 8 kinaillbe l in'All ll-C- ---- - _;—,...--,.....-------=-?—*"'"7
i y,
Humps, Ito, Sept. 24...—Bariy.last week E .- 2 iirprROWIL:
Capt. Jelmon, rith 75 of the enrolled militia L• - 7 -
from Boils county, attacked 78 guerrillas, ., , „,„--;:............--:-. :-.. - •• - -•-•
under ifeDonald, at Fribue Lick, scattering . -:-.--- -- -
them in all directions. They lola one dead - • .., •• -- , •,., „•••_•,! „-:' ' ; _ ~ ,
and three wounded. . -
. SPEMBiI . -r
. . , 00D SEA
On the 18th, Capt. Johnson, with 125 soen,l .
inuprised a camp of 150 strong, under Major li, _ . •
~
Snyder, and after a' short engagement the
enemy tied. Snyder las killed, and 16 of his
men wounded. All the camp equippago, guns.
blankets, and other property was taken. Ou
the same day, Lieut. Dillon, with part of hid
company, came op with a band and routed
them, taking 6 prisoners, 11 hones, Lanni &e.
Maj. Hunt reports scattering Cunaiglism's
band near Sturgeon, yesterday, ins skirmish,
and only one-man is reported wounded on oar
side and none killed. ; • • - "
, •
Michigan Republican . Stain_ ConvOn.
__
Deraorr, Sept. 24.—The Bapnblican State
Convention assembled in thii city, and nomi
nated the present State ofticara for To-elution,
excerpting the 'Liter: Glivernor, Auditor aid
Attorney General., • . • •
Parson Brownlove was preseni and address
ed the Convention this mornlog. •
The State Fair, now being...held. premises
to be more than ever successful. , •
Parson; Brownkw • delivers. the annual ad
dress tomorrow.
Blathers by Telegraph.
Ptru.s.nersuixa, Stub 2.l—lioon.—Flour Armand
rattier more scare; Loaobtls sold at $5 - 0088 20 for
superfine; 55 37E5 55 for extra. Not mark prima
wheat affaing; prices are steady; 6,002 trush^iold at
542501 80 for red, and white all-40(51 Corn
firm at. 87 0 . Prcrrhdons nem. ilat7 lls 33 0
Nay Yong, 28—Boan — Flour quiet; 9
bbitiold. „What adraneing; 12,000 bushels s ot at .
$llOOllB for Chicago Spring; 51 3901 1.8
wank.* Club; bo b. ol 28 for red. Corn unchanged;
law 01784E 0 bus Provhdousquietand unchanged.
Whisky dull at 3234 e.
Exchange on London L firm 'at 80830.5( r . Flocks
are higher. ' Chicago and'Bock Island 72;
Central liallroed -WA; Moots Central 'Bond EN
eliablgan ihmthern ear York Central - 0G344
Heading 042; 5111waukre and • Illsedssippl ; Ilk.
'court 6's 48; Gold1.18X; Old Demand Notes DOA; 11.
B. Treasury 215•10, Cenpone, 1831,101)4.
, .
'The' Situation la' nenthch - y.:,
The. Cincinnati 'Oasetw;;..nt—wedx - indo,
• The scare at Lonirrille la-ever: = there
wee cense for the pule that led to thii:stain
'pide of • women and children, Whit - swarmed'
on the landings; ' and kept erowdGg
the river during Blonder alight; it'"vrat Alia;
cult to see it: That Bragg - would preci_pitate
himself upon's large tip:Tin front of Lotili:
vine, with melt a force as that' nommanded‘
by Buell, le his rear wee a rani& more reas
onable conolusien th an the , one arrivednt by
Gen: Nelson. Our'dspaieliok Morning
announce that the rtsbeti let their faces eist
. ward from Bardstown,paising through Bleom
field on their way in the diretion of Frinitfort
and Lexington. If Buell Is close tifonßiegg,
which is probably the cue, -It 'lt - doubtful :
whether the latter will' - vennire across the
Kentucky river. We alairhave the I'2loTM:tit
intelligence that Gen.' Bforganhea
- retreated,
from Cumberland Nap, s and had taken BiCh-,
mold, Ky., with , six hundred rebels
large ameont of stores.' ^-Tks Tfilion:Linies aro
now evidently towing in concert, and then'
positions are favorable once for a Umbhied"
attack upon the enemy;Vino;lf 'defeated ) , will
And the invasion of -Keritneky Moro unprofft.
able even than Lee's experincontin Maryland I
Our Generals 'now have • splendid opporti=
city to give the rebellion a terrible blow, and
it is our impression 'that lkwilfriot be loot.
Bragg's force at Bardstown Ii reveled at
6fty-fivathousand.. Title; of coarse, is a Mere
estimate. Bragg, Smith and Marshall com
bined will not muster dim; sixty to seventy
thouand , men._ Pres/144'as the enemy doubt
lase will be, by Buell .and Nelson, he will
hardly, venture into the Licking. :Valley., Out•
it is reasonable to 'unclips% a battle in Ken-
tacky, for ICU not to be supposed that Bing
came all. the way from Tennessee, to return
without a fight. - Whether he did or not, the
business of the' ',Union artily is to clear the
rebels out of Kentucky, and either' distrey
them or force them back to the impoteriihod .
districts from *bleb they came.: - . '
Tat Susan at the Theatre last night, for;
the assistanco of .the saffenala.'ef,the Arienal
calamity, was- a grand affair. Every seat in
the haute ' was eoeupledi. and 'the sliest**
nutted thi handsome sunk of ,$276; which
4111 to .handed to Mr. J. _Hanna, to-day, by
this acting treasurer.
To-night Mr. Proctor, the talentetttrage
dian, now performing a star engagement, will
appear in Forrest's great live eat piece of Jac k
Cade, whleh has not bean performiid here for
a long tine. `Mr. Prbetbr 'has the' cot:went - of
Mr. - Iforrest to perform the pleCe,. and - as It
may' be years before another opporttalllT id
offered to'see it, all who world enjoy a treat
ehould be on hand this evening.`; • .
JOlllO-00 Wsdusede y,•tho 1110.1estmat, Ban:
ISMIBIL 30 ES, In tee 63d year of Wage.,
'llveluaersl tees place from 14 1 .fu10 reddens;,
ou FUMY atommo, st too o`okuk,. te"yro.evl to
Allegheny Oeuuttery.. Ttaitritude or the family era
respectfully UMW to Malta. • '
,aruriasr ~~.~roT~c~e.
O'CC)IiCOBAN- Xi4TTE
Barults in 1611.14 in thio Ooseti*row . heti thiti,
••- ' •
0011 t, T I liqlird
. ait31111) "piicer „
,
A tiff' MOM food Mei'
late) third odium
ALS.. 4044.151;1i11,T"
TIES AIWA P.RTTATE BOM;TI. " OT tlD;wlldi
sarAvply at
Se. 98 FOURTH SIBICZT,,,
Joint I:NEvuiteassick
STANTON CAVALRY!
TWO WEIIBXOIIII YOH VOLONTEJOISi
ittitoi-co-grg."ll7Tau*
fivi "riff
• • 11177.80UNT1.=.
Under the .IhUardng "pad ordet, temed.hy.lbs
Beetetery Wrs—ibr Ooze the Batten= 1:04110d:
BP~OIAL OE7I&R ITO.`
•••••• • ' WAS DAPAWFXI3I.
• WiddEltioneDA4Nentot
Lint- mime bcboonnialter Ann Wit Iltecoin.
pealed of cenlry. within Wee IroackliGh the ow:
of.lion the Governor ot. the State of ROnosYtrizall.
They will to accepted by its War Deportneot '
'goyim 11.13TAStOil SedelnriOtWai;' "
- , _
• Iltinquvrus PanesnirmilidisMi.
. nanisbunr. August nth, iSeL
mg ono ,60,bogity , of the Soctotary .ot-Wirje
appurrd. , L. BIZIOLLIot
Adjzitsat . Genera oT
' Tr= the shove it will be seise that:lha -under--
signed bee . Pea duly upthatited-ta,sidse the ilvs
companies within chne wakar....es thick positively
the only opporteuity,chat wig : 21 cararttor show'
who desire to elegise in Mrs - branch of tin aervice,
lc is Whir important that lithe entbramid , hittiedit.
dois7 , Tye , compsoist, Wady- _rawly tull.ther&
Wen ACCSTiod, nod wilt itc.ifgulloi 44 4 4 4 40 ., rtiFiuti , !‘:
. - I,ooreperdel, *hint eoutionliecdid ;0a i
ready encepted, have now the test - add =daub .
iho Rama oPportunlty tor es mei* - , A.!.
Bounties from the thilted.dinat , bessifini WA
la
AloA, and the f a ty so 4 4 , ,,.. ,_
is maybe mussed tem ' Al ..7.A.A. , ...A
"Battalion has beetitrUed fct,lopeoest ' .......„- • :-?1 ,
thseretary ot War, anti-wrn Iss • '•' -" - Fr 'll
•
boned with the least poseible • ••• ,'_ -' : - -,-7;•:'' :I. -
lirsiddogiOl.lk; fl
The - '• - Isie;
/ I,,canie•l he nig u riciz lshndouiricdtkatie ot,
the need tont I tiltid Ai taw: '!- -
no - Lien s i-1. - e ow penult. IWityindat
thS 0 ' - rSulk-Mtititeditad-gempaupi
SRL •Isi eaßeitAiteriadYsntasS pep
1
ts-TANTOIi - • . • Vl' t. , ARTILlify•
- "w otI;1011.400 -0214AWAXUP-Makigesi:
t
t 4 oo t lTtoiliparts id irn IVlrvg+A m.'
, ' vollimerlegr3 l e , Ila . 4 0ead AMA' pe
.a • beldame 1, ozwit_wnilAtc mu*, imutalias
lwasamorituthif oak slainmilbs Itues
Ilittr masc. thciiwil'oo- glillittfilsOnt lib% firdteL
AWL 1141.4tritattlik:WCIndtkil Mke. OW
IIL treatfallartf'MV Ps Matlitlid ,
5 RIO lIALL A
Os . erne &...,‘ -_,- _.,-.
);W,lflarfikeEdiriti'
FO- KNAPZEMaiksw`coATTERT,;;-Jairuu
'!witaciokw4—ed.a.ssw=7;ll9,4o4
- 4 " ool 7 l : lo , ,cketr • l` PP H io?'N'T ak f;
JaurrioarArozsb.‘ . .. ,, wqw o A .,. .. ,
wok,b;:a.bten *OOPS sainsomitia.Aiero$ o, blit'..Wi
Ilitmanraltbsimistut*vlrt!oleaknefw
B. l .B,fgankruel cial•
iiirmszastauFz.•
fcrAL
~sossCosaroi
Canoe!, . •!. • ' - •
Cam:woos Formations.
• Cutaneous Maim%
phllipeas,s; 1 Boils,
Pimples on the:Pace.
Bore Eyes, "
Tette* . Affections. _
Scald Head,
- D711)00 511 4
Costiveneu,
pidland Stubborn - Mew,
'Rhein:tittle Ilisordere,
I • Isaias*,
Dierotrial Diseases.
• — Ventral Debility. .
I t iier Com - [
Loss of Appetite,
_ Boleitst , =
• Bead. estoPlahlts, •
Epilepsy, or Pits, •'
Paralysis.or Palsy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
• Caries of the Bones.
Toorrasit - wrra
EATING 1111111 0110111 Elf ANISWITI6O
i3OADITION 0i IrLI:)!tW
tour onrmi,
ZABI O,P DANIA& A. 'BOYD. '
-`
Mks pleastaw in inahln, -
SulteitatP*Mtsinsitt Amor of a inedithis
pond by - youltalled.!.lanikea BLOOD MILIOria."
hMliltdarsi lot lire :pans with..actisfrds e .,:sithilt
broke out on my bead aqd hashead ea MI loLdjatr
me smy torsh i tind took MI the hair whimithe -dim
tYalitade
11l Inearawrelk.eloO.brolaueraidilii4
arta abore andbelow the anal* and egtato
Mid - lash ea as to expose a - hada sose...:Tbsidtiati
on =rimed went so *.r thud smand small *XS ,
irewwit ss out,' was *my-weak "and km
mel bid given Up all hooker air tatting wall, t
triedbad _ maid 'Unita Dh.lalothill and 'titay did
no t ool. In
. fe tembes issto.26l, I was Indoold:_to•
b 7 t.tuntstal'a larrair.TaßiOn eascran .
cllod:ponlba I bad no ail;ps tnl , pteat Illfdichtms
aftsrl,had aced ;three botilea of Blood atentdmr,
Omni on ray baSl and um began to beeel hare
now Mon lighter ten katiai. mid my head and hear
areentirely well except the wars restatalar Sea the
Weer. - I will aloe state" that I bad the' rheumatism
vary bid in ml arms and legs. - Tbalflad 'Beaches
elm cored the rhannia*L. cows wan
aver forty yeari of ageu and 'I feel is midi. iidirotinf
m I*d - whirl WM twenty: and haw lacreisisd
"night tinily - patinas. I srrald also date that ,
disease hit my Animal ina _so had
.ost Elmira
latithille*Ththe blood ram out
of thsaora, Dr. Kayser bad • photograph tokens.*
rim' by tin Cargarthe artist, sitar I =imp*, - gat
sten. It doss liana, Say: appearance asbadae is
before I Mimemitaal Whig the medicine, Ito
(imam the photograph, esti of which_ is Dow in my
ILOStalf*;inlitatil T1T4.01111,16
I raid'
width Iris made befoarDr. tailor ixamat
Mg it. althonigh ft "halia, 'Ow sewcii:,lll4, tat re• --
cater tut mill' I got the kind audit* Dr.. litifkii /,
litiresU. On* bents of bit did or-mars pod .than I
two of tbe old. 1' ballote ftla graltdMl atrigat
an batter.' Immi rimiumniailid the Bloat, ammo- -
sir to a grastansayof dy *Mad! tar vwsloasdhawass;
and' balers it Mks helped tha Whole olthem..t Tow
may palish this if yen Wish, sad/ Salmi:Mons 1b " •
all who ars afflicted at t maratityee Masi I lire is
this city,./FmAt Pbaa' MIMS, sad sat insployed at °A
MU* andsnoit'a 17nbsa:disslifaliforlaylia. Warm
trart.„,..4. BOYD. .
- .
- .
- 7 A .81.110 . 1LATI 00111,1 k.:
. . . ,
it .031Zti6 :NUL. 4.1101414
*4444 tit , bptit gees* ittoct? tit/ Tem 1.
on
.s,fire. go* ra03,14 eg0„...4 .
7 oeitoil him to glut mo dheatolts to tbor lootititton
tobtroolboal
*tali/POO naldento WI. solo' lobit
thatuttalletto. oola lop co..
win bk iti•%•bkot= Wilit**l,ll4 . iktwo - ar to
- 4,B64l4,4o***fidlifeikiimi,*
isisiiit:pcat.;tuipitat..l. - kniiia lb*
iiiriirsilitiaiiiiisd_ri.c..4oll.by,.oo,llhial 0-
f9erfrtindrA, *rl4-f,19`107 ,8 4 1, :ng MiR l
fiktiliikloks, lo o eda tr aimi . ll Ike"'
;0 pi.4i7 1 , 7 i Wood isii*,4"
42111. • ' DATED lurrioitz 7
fI D,16E1 iluntc4 luns i
-ass
. ..
PITTSBURGH,
8,011.11; LEG • QURtD
' - •
butii
thikil WOO ~_sces of At a U 1 1 **
649**V-IlUb.*lo2ll,l*d***lo.:*.fttl,coni4 act
rek.lbrzelify our Nfisenidllielt) Oat 1 esi
!milli*to do isytkatffir - 4040113c.ait hoc
mod*. ' niledMallof allatogootact tu the
eltri-but naaacaasbea.ek Aunt" -
-Sella. at rim 1 .“ Womi strs 4 vb o w' l7 anm d.*
4.0 Abottpro wityipp . 4 pi* but two battles cl
'444 -K O,l 2 ". sail" inaoa
Wl* will *Win tsoatb. I am .op 4d at. tbs
'7444 Z Ili Ets , I "*.cat roar* And. law.
anio osa see sits. MEW._
aar,sedielha 0
' - • tiY d ~U ErnWtpw•'
• wvitt-F.l,3l!,.,o4asitt*tig*.e.r9n44*."
xrct,:Atstavoin _ toa,.. _
The, ,
idyer.,..„
: .
- ="tltteclieerthebelitteetettedAtt Volthist also
Vvoks, b a xarry .IrnmidrAstier: lumbago** .
ott4/o==ron?• Inzetillsothohroad.:,.! ; •: -
• ittome =anzlotok to mato ,
• ewfs '
. - IC
alittrilkbkiratiella Ir ar°l
09W of PIII.'
,p17.111il -angle ' ) w ith tqr ottractione.-.,
614"°.
. ' holtiaCteleg, the same, which they ett
' .6 stretifient lur Votainityttosi - -Attletei; eieetittie;
,teirgibs tehe obyeet et the Ideerthet to Nu:WU i t te , . -,
14-esettptiote tato beton the agitated:axe • •
onlossoxivlllob hgsrecooottow,tobk owolooVo. lied - • -,
be bows Glory it r wilt tr7_llll To
.vaq.au It wP I .••
wit tbeortotalois ,vio - vay pore • OWDE•• . .• .
-,,-, peek/striates thevreteripttoa vat &an addrea
2. G 4See. XIiIIoAVD.L;WILB.OII,- •,:.
.....,
. - :seUtated;••••••Villiomoborso ailiv t000d7.-N• r• - •
-. Oillik.V. 6- -T,o--OW ,, '..FAnsu s t' ilszw ' '
4111.
- - A • 1 •••'•• 'n'
o•.-
&- -:
k , V 4 L o r43iomf.alN) a =mt a
,D arses.
•- 4Codg: reedy septet theei
o pos its ik i4 k i rn"O e frAte
41,044 B
see!the2hsteclVax.
, •.
~.
..tett. hadsothehlth
ft ll44%4 l4ettetki '4:t q umfa4CM Lleenteemite l t7 ll7,l4tl 7 . l"
••• • , , _ - _ .r• =• ' • ...:Z147..::::
-V§.ooorikOS ..,,,,-...'.:"
t ''' 4,.5c0ar5% V7ildoVilkaigri;
•••. • ~,:i•.• .- -
.. opAAtonessil3l4l:onk dot •• - k‘r; • , '• i -, '" -'.• --
4- ' •'• '• 1.60k 0 1414 1 0 1 /4;.•'••• - •!.• --: - .:• - i -‘,11.c . ..,, ,,, ' i •••• -,, -....•••-•
•:- ,--) ."-''''' ' .,ll f tt l- / 16 19?4 361 9 2 1 1 4 1 4 h 9 6 1;• - ,••••
.. ooliiilL. it ^4 4 ; ,- - '• ,--• '* •••• , • ; • '•, . _' ~,.,
liffikUTl - - - 4,;LitlgNA3o6.ber•liid:...:
VA PINY 1.011;:11L01.1'04, sod:_IaLITAR?•74-..
, kirditnirolp Vit74 *ma finotw-Vestto4.-111: 0
;, -
K•ar lg
- stra wllll6 'Aisaaieistaty2o, yrGo e 41-;a Y, ,t A, ,vem,
flip
i , 4011WilitheiVEW at
. 11VVARgaiassW14neiidi . --;- . 1 - p . ...>•,1014c.
...:::..., . -,*=-I.... , kr,jini;:z . v- , :rd 0 P r .. ..; ,,,,,...,,,
EIS==NM
MINE