/Er *andfag matter oa every page. SECRETARY STANTON. A sensation dispatch to the New York Tribune, yesterday, from Washington, stated - that it was rumored there that Sec retary Stanton had resigned 'the War De partment. From a private telegram from **Secretary himself to a friend, we learn that there is no foundation whatever for the tuner. How It ---------------- Man Feels When Hit in I N o. 188 KINZIF SraFET, i Chicago, March 10 1,r,3:. the Leg With a Mime Ball. _1 I think it 'l'o (ler Zlito, of the ehiric ') go T - rihune a chit) 1 oue to tl • The Pittsburg battle correspondent of to • public, as the Chicago Tribune writes : well as to Di. Hunter and his practice in treating the hings lir direct means, to We leave to other accounts the furthrt state some fitets regarding the treatment of details of this part of the field; it is for -a in) caSI. some six years since from the -,,, •-• , ......-......1.1,, , ..-..--...---.. reason directl traceable to some rebel Neo, Turk office of the Drs. Hunter. MICANCIPA.TION IN THE DIS- i ritieman, for Ur. Reilly heie aas teas ren- My health coutmeneed seriously to fll TRICT. cipient of a Minie ball, 11 . .1. a l'-.. 'eu ,el 18;9 l'lduking a change Of climate a We yesterday published President Lin- through the calf of his leg. iti.t grazing the vo_uld - benent me. I came to Chicago in (~, a ; t : ;: ititl t i rti e t , i t i t lw o r f i i inp i ht i log. Can's message approving the act of Con- fibula, the ball making for itself a.: mlit however, 1 and exit of the open character th tt pet tams grass for the emancipation of the.slaves in the District of Columbia. As was soar- itoixti.ehisfroemlastShoef ii:iostisitlite.of Perhays an epi zt,i. ja lig. ii,t.via,tiCitl.4ol7l!ii loran of ally presumed, the bill in question did not may not be out of place 1 luau b'actatilentlijt!' takable s)mptonts. I had at various times ITitioirliages front th. lungs, copious put meet the views of the President, but still, count-how it feels to be shot in battle i i! ,,, e , i , i t t ,.. e t , le etorations, night sucats, hectic The sensation, says Dr. Reilly, 11/IS plt•- his objections to it were not so great as to ' 'on .titiit cur and prostrating ili eisely that ❑ of a smart blow nn the lee. ~, 1 , induce him to veto it. His retention ot entri, , or , it..,L sso tortured had I become that lit there is nothing of a. piercin, tones 1 had to he hoist/ge t ! up, least I the bill, however, for several days after ita tearing pair; the swift nossZiaking . 'C'ili ' • ( , emild he siiillicated lo the pzofus e exit:p lass/ay, appears to have given the owners nerves entirely by surprise, and .1 i • ea , (4,1,1 g I goi 111011 whirl s . ' if • I flat., VIII 0 1.11`,1%,' 111 11 , , Of slaves in Washington opportunity for the adjacent parts betoi p sensation tau li•. phi • • tract: i Vint. It was time for Dr. II • I Li 1) to go to !had . 000. 11 treated in the ordinary man lost , sending all those off to neighboring slave 4. the rear, and so' • legalities who were worth more than Ell3OO an eseelleut departing,suii,eouandtilli: ","1 :1 1..(11 Itot I'S a ph . ; .41 fall 11'0111 111(` edrllla:Sta're I •,,,„, of the disease. but without mail, and theft .--L This tardigess upon the part of the Presi- the continuance of his ob.; ematio u i r is rl i a l ;I l e ' : ' • I ii w considered me beyond the reach of! . The Dispatch, commenting on the , abo t .‘, fight. thinks the total rout of Buell and Grant is dent is taken hold of by the Tribune, whose inedivine .111 arreed that I haill t f > ~ ~ „ al a 1 I% I certain.N •• P .: o mention is made of -entire- Washington correspondent-the day before . in in3selt per at Nashville. ,% ( ; • iOl 1 , , lice, which I felt cert i A Unl - 1 - 11 -- c .') a '".----------- d gat being I th it such nag thy doom. the bill was signed -wrote as folloes: -1. C. Mercer has establi.hed iii t• rhe 1 1 ispateh SILV,. In referenee to affairs •0 i btu) 1 It %vas under these eircionstanee, I wrote . "The number to whom the boon offers- L• en twonditi I I.' i . ona non pape• it' Nash I tl, /Pr. Iltintei. of New York. who,, lien., in the Peninsula, that no anxiety need be dom will finally come is diminishing e%ery .... • ' o; felt 114 to the result ;dill:. t'ortheoinin g bat %!tle, .t onn. , sece. It is tailed the 'Nadi i on the treatment of thr lungs by inhalation t hour. The hirelings of slavery are seek -1 tle. Flu, Yankees are to be (frit. n hunk lag most assidiously for the wretched be• I vine Union. Its rnouo :3 "Frecd )m t . ‘nd 1 f had lead %then I reshied mar that city. ~ , 1 teceived his reply, asking some tpiestinits I ail the Fortress and thoroughly vanquish lap whom liberty is so near, in parlors I Its f i his intr,el , r , ' I- t' - •L . "f " 1 I a hielt f answered ininiediatelt. and 'll,Oll • i hi t/14` fOrees andel' Lee. Johnston and end kitchens and garrets, in hotels and I i-s- sav • ••• Tho . preseut . Statc r, :orrrno t I after re. • 1•111,1 lilt ilicines anti 'hill:dine. is I Mruder. streets, in alloys and by-places %%bele they '1; 1 1' nn • la. `site rail rifer , . . This •-.. , I thee Ili: 1)111(.11(1 Dispatch has sone. coin in 111011,1t71. o i mp k romi d se to otter, :and a ill • 'l,l trunic flee for refuge, and aro dragging the at war in I ts em at wor k ~. ~• , , tt . l.f , in I „ , , 1 culume ` i ;:," ,, T u .„1 ;: ,71`,1 meats on the Merrimac, in %Inch it stip. : • theace, and carrying them into Maryland. i t ' 1 -; '' s o sr i , a ß t; 4 l. ;% ;;I rPcoosiinet. wi . It is firm! ) Loin the ti, a 1,, L. , ~, .0 le••1 that the . 1 1 ; e d I she "I , utit la o ila ) . in Hampton 110 ids. 1.1.°111 Washingt°l3• W t int vo•roV ern, April 17.-The boor Much of the infernal" work is done at night. I silLeiEd ti umplia-11 1 . 0- • 1, Ines 5, nt nie ii, , e .1, ttm upon feralii•ig bantering the 3lonit or and the Yankee fleet and ao energetically is the trade proscuti l o re msah ii.t tu l • t.and . nether persuasio . erne 1.1 a mariner ulii h I timer 1, 0! to imam up from the shelter of their guns. which left I•'ortress 31 onroc :It 5 o'clock tad that nearly all the slaves who will brine ' .1,,,,kts can ' 'lie% elann she is the master of the Ramp- I this morning reports all quiet iu that v*.'n (s3OOll long as it ( l i. deter it fro ii its duty; tell ... boo ~,: peitei......l. 1 began to 1 / 1 1- more than the stipulation in the bill licha . rges this dut) in putslial,ce / pro., ,s, i ) the wonder of both Inn}' frii•nds 1: ton Rceids. The I•Xploit orate daniestown I it}. The welt her •- 1 ILI - • is se a s e t car and warm and will be taken away before it becomes a , c f this C , in sierin • threevesselsregarded 14 as show- 1 i eve. !lent fro: th • law. The Share Power, though weakened I t : t,. ° • l ' lS"t""°n a" the 1"" ' " ean take ' grad tdu ' lelB " -: u this inill - ro t einem •,, • , copera , ion of the troops. r I dare nut follow. Le- tl • ' 1 b ing ~i e,error with which tlie YarlkeeSlll.l% • Ihe No rf olk at Day book : of the 15th and hampered by the war, seems to hate l ()s P " ' it ' e • . •- • ''.- 1 € went h eadily 011 until the symptom, I lime I the :Merrimac. Considisrin g it not worth ; . 11 , -.. people .l}ears consider . that if it was a m th user-1 describc•il graduallt disappeared. Mv 1 the , presen! (iris's . when the lost none of its financial sagacity; it With I retinn. and the into; I a hile to waste any more coal in fruitless' .... . fs , vt e v rs aar . to win our libPrty from Brit strongth begs!) to 1 pint aiii prowess of tile Confederate make, once more, the same 'good bargain' it is worth a . se%en times `eve ( - ince moro p'et rot ined then functions liealtrlS- i efforts to entice the Monitor to it conflict. 1 arms hat • c been so signally vindicated, is that has always distinguished its transac- il:rsta-"' years aF . o preserve it front Cutif, ile•ate ; ill. ,o th•tt in three months I %vas able to ; she returned to her toich,it age. it hot a fat oralde time for the Con doms, and will cheat the government as !i v' !goto my offi c e it•2,aii i . and still I w ,.„, on i The belief is ‘ery general here that the I federate Governor'lA to propose to the usual. The slaves who will remain to be I - ann•c. Merrimae reePl%itd some iiiitir 3 dining her I ( lo‘orniiii it t. I • ----....•....-- - lint:ruling until in, health was completely 1 al it , s nngton !I cessation of freed on Tuesday, judging from their pres- , , recent raid. which compelled her to go i i , The Mormon Schemes. re aored l‘hile under Dr. Hunter's treat . - },, , ic there, , and unnatural strife which has ens unwilling exodus, would not bring an 'rick to \ orfolk • • , . tine was unnOti .oteill I unions! .iiir soil uith blood and Frain the N. y wnrl4l. IN il n. meat I gaiii: din weight about twentt• ' average of $2OO if sold at the auction acroutul mi the second day. and may. t; -: ' : , ..* ,, 11. 1 darkens, anzellsof 1) tears, . and r •ountry shistory Recent intelligence it ne, chum's to poi 11.1 , :. and hut l• gain:,! further sinete in the %%eight of her heav • • :) ai tiniment. has el What dign i ty and .1161• " •( • i •• block in Maryland." tat • 1 hal ‘, v.:owned 111 gOOll health crei I 'nifty In t and propos:- From this statement of an Abolitionist BtlSpiolons coma./ ning Mormon s..lie ,_ ondt he dth as I , ad , , , 1 lining a I.•ak. tshe is. lion es er. at, the; , tries of ion coining from the Confederate How ' not a ram a ' Norfolk A :ivy feud. and dime is lath of the most intense stripe, we perceive that dominion among the Pacific. Islands. Cii -1 for years le for: . ristlin, in read/ilea. for the , I doubt undergo ing rep iirs• ' ' illu a""I• """ h • ' • • the late emancipation act is a total failur • . cumstances have for s ome time pointed at. i 1-11 1 1,, no 1 • 1 • 1.11 (1 ion in 'l' . 1 I 0,. 1 . , 1 11 , e , Seen for Dr. iluntei . treatment oil 3 ing Lint en d it I • • • flu t u hid* humti .i !hi; Sat annali and Richmond paper , I „" ta r e '' : ' ,.,l , ' Csm uud wrong Ton us. Why not say to the it Merely throws upon their own resources tention that {say. and we are not , I l l'llrl‘ell 1 ni , ( I • I ,• are r t ,, e g r a ); ti s t e:( l e rap., o t t i t i. ,' ,, l ;o l r )l ( t i t ,.. i f se. t d ; tor a hat ;has, Got el•unimit at Washsugton, we are coati -1,,t1i. a d - i . pd i3 ,i it i i mlation, I :oust certain! ) ' a class of people, old and young. who are now to learn that apprehensions are enter tr‘tnen and brothers, come let us reason , a is t Fort l'ulaski. l' i l ' ie g.i.rrris n i e ;t: hurl sail s a t t il e l I te,toli,inalt;(l.dtlin-;Pekms front the i totally incapable of turning to any advan- tained resperting a migration to the Sand- I tune I fit , st ea, I three months'provisions and tut,. hundred t o i t i l g , , , t t b n e , r i i 1 nl l , , s e r l In s ind terminate this murder tage the sudden liberty which has been wichlslands,thescanty popelethe i of whin 1 It-Iloa t itizens of C10ca,... kno‘atnibt°. of ammunitien tor each gun, and , a ithout thirsting ' for i t ..t a t e le .t o o u t r . d . iiiiFultie_s lid I state these tracts in detail be t. ; i rouni6 given them. Had this bill been of gradual would be quieklv outnumbered or ot. i- " di ' a e.,,,,, I • ',ink ~,,,..„, i „„, i nt a l id. ,to r eling 1 , t , ,s charged that the detetne um, awe 1 , 11,4 tit, precious hiood l a re: l , l i tre blood. 1 ly spilled. emancipation, compelling the owners of I whelined b 3 a eonrentration of ..toir . , ..., I (N I , ~,,,,, 0% • the cone .. . ,f,cther inetheient. puured out from the hearts of brothers , a "Ka"' I) " ie - 1 ran the other hand. one of th • , • I ....irrir.,oll , IMO ( Ountrvinen enout , ii ? . , Arc not the slaves to provide for the old, worn-out from the Mormon missions throughn ei the stored to such he I a tit as I non P1110 . l„ 1 , 11,110 1.41.11111.(/ P. , represented 114 11.SW/111114' I 110 11110111 h, -0 'lathes;, f husband, and , , • SOIIS bentbrten, and for the subsistence ofyouth woi Id, ris well as from l't ah. 1 ours, i esp,•ct fall), I tl • F‘I••I 1 di . 1 , 0 m.,. , that I , .. cra nut eries vont:tined Cale I „1 1 ,-,,, j , t „ i d . ~, Ir.' L 11 . itient to appease the cite 11 , onie of the t until a certain age, we would have been A. seh em ( tif c") "" ti "" i . ' put that %souk! put us SIIVIN thrO ll gh the • „ • . , • Li 11k).e among 1/.4. Pacific Islands way illtlL,`d 1 11C1 , 11-11'.111 ) all •••••••••'...‘..."...'"'.............=......m„.........."t the d' lll.'n I walls u ' If' fart at any 1.101111 41 1%111(.11 II ' ' I , :il. M.l4lington despatch to the New satisfied with its passage; but as it is, it 1 matted not eon , . ar% w i ~„ d,, • 1 . , , --,-- DISTRICT ATTORVY ii. hi uks.A rawwwlii b;f: l t i n as slimed. I , .ndering the wokng. of the appears to us to be an act of cruelty to the I 1, 1 1 1 1 ornio„. dc. i' At ' aba n don i'"' - '''' • 1 'll-3-- g ~1,,,..,, t i ,, ,r ,, ,, , , , : , , i , i , ,, , : , t , , , , ..5i i , ,. ft. ,0 , ...,, ,- 7 ou ... b•lore the , guri4 elm° , t impossible : that all the b ar _ ; t ! i: : i is til l . :i t il s , t t i ,e t i • vt s at s :. - The rumor is gin ea I )1) 511 . 1..11t . 011 has resigued, slaves, whileit can not be otherwise than , Various co t-isitisiatier ‘ l :conii.-. tt-d t i t - i ' t a li h t I-- 1 . im oi i ounuri.widziwt;e•ii- eerie guns aere dismounte.l, and nisi of I,„ emus,„ ~ ' I.IPIUe of tilikr( nee of °pouring seeer.otable to the masters. All the value- I m°ve m'mt”' of CaP l mn Chl'sou a MIA I :t i t t : Ilj - _..., _ _ fetch bearing o n the batterie. iii a similar betueen him and the Pi esulont touching I zr.,r of some notori..ty among the Pai lII,' i a slight cold, • condition befiire tlie.. , lirrendereil. The 1 ble slaves have been shipped off to "Vary toe mot I.lllPnt- of tioops.'' sland , and who is in affinity with 13,1, 4 . et: : f iii. I gal rison con.ist (I Of in o hundred in: n. I I inellme z er - . Lod, while the go — nme lt ' 1 I 1.- '.. , .. 4 , . t sopa ates to ham loting' induced a supposition that • , ‘" : .4" , -_ '. ,I.P. C zugh • . "Mc .ctiesenes s I Ile rel,els hat e been for .eterai , av, , ; was receit ed to- day from u the Pl - 170111:11" 11011113 %Inch On tl 14 1 ,•;„.say a carte"- tor . th - e remainde r . Grad- .oine silt+ insular location, where Mor. • - - GRIPII,, '' . (-- ' ~..- ,:,?"7/e F lanidln ,• la- g , ft- i i I cat, I , i., tar •• rtil eat :mg on the Glon I . inst.. t i .itell the to;y . fI - -I le I ' n o i num on the monism might ultimately become a pow er; • • • , 61 i- r•j • r • S.°. 1.. , ..}1, nit; ht Le checked / rester side of York riser abreit twc 1 1 a aumpation would have provided the • • , miles ; appahannock. A boats crew as sent among the nations, was likely soon to he ' -;•,' i from l'oiktou n , and within sight of Hurl 1 seise means for getting rid of the few C t ,, tt h.. ct Stril . ple 7 emedy, I' lore. and when ti itliin a few yilds f selected. And the recent visit iif this pe-- gunboat., but their ens were of UPI /011 , 4 t h e I, ..1„ 1 -, ~,. 1 i ' - • - a ° 1, `vier ore,' upon .rorn rifle eves-who lingered about the Capital. soilage to :be cent Island ha. •„,,.. , . f c ' ,'- 7 , .: , f,l=n, .!ei ncia,ZZCS s , 'r' . -t t '' •-, -L , / 1 a iiinge to allot% of the approaeli of the tits. ” - I•No one was in lir I et., but the boat - C.1114.1.r , of t. 9 Dup.) 'ranee of • Had the authors of the compromise rise to ieports of ulteriordesie ' -' ' L P ' - 2- ,' lin '. ' signs tip a/ /L,..1. I 110. es to shell the works. About one thou • • I received bullets in her hull The ,Tacob measures of 1850, when they abolished the renal!. or 1 Ha 1 '-' , Z.! ' ~..` , Xerigh or 011q.ht i sand ineo were at worl on du. It I 1-1,,11 nein:vile ii. , arest to it inimediatelv , t „,.....,, ..„,„,.., . that tt,h lion, am the mortars were not of sufficient slave trade in the District, also enacted a i„SI P ,r . ''' Nre " Gtiluea ' wa3 for a tim e 1 4(-fei in it - .- • I ' el al 1110 •pzobable Insular head , .-. , ich i 1 opeued fire upon the iebels, which seat . - , range to check the operations. tired them tii ever direction. After this Asa for gradual emancipation of the 1 quarters of the Mormons. Bu[ • • I ~ ' 'LP ~,-,'l/L7/272,g would yield to a • ; Ihe guns mounted by the enemy on the thel flotilla proceeded on its voyage towards ,Itt i t t lds se t r a in s n ., ~, _ . f . slaves of resident owners, the institution more likely that the Sandwich ith I may . z rest ` z not aitended to. sera ' nI 1 orktown side of the titer number n • "t i'lelleriek,,bur, arriving opposite to Low ia tbatiocality might ere tills have been form a . place of refu.m, as a tit elimin•ii vto a' 71 '' .' i""sir less than fill s , MO pounders• some of which • 1 ri, s Point batteries They e mmenced , r 2,, Lea ;arc tilled, brain/ , dir ir I • , becoming their . chip? seat of po a e r-- !le , /4 - srtu tr y 's .4;cr2chil,,a# / • • . 1 ' h e L.% on toe oar.- i trim, the • ' o te whole the to shell the works and extinct. Gradual eman •• at* u P 1 " - "leu as I - latter result bettig within reasonable prol.- 1- - - •• 0 11111)o:its •tr • t present shout two ~ ~,, -• zr..q-z , a toed eleuen scant crEJ " 1 . 1 ,r e„. •' a • 1 fort die • ations, driving oat ter Pennsylvania adopted i. the I, I • • . _ on 3 inrnane , ability in a short peiiod, owin to the "r . , l e , a . pr . .,,,,„ d thar ow al. , ; 11111,..i below Ine toun. •• • • polio:for the slave, and for those who de- I idity with which the native g notat ion rll' imp ts y e the . • Clime , • ' sire to get rid of slavery:as to - those who do I disappearing, and to the rapid conee. I -1- -- c ' er r s '. - I tion of Morm not wish to be rid of it, it is fr . tor them to adopt the best means they can for its subsis tenet's and proteetion. At present kis a very precarious and uncertain kind of property,' in the'border States at least; and, in less than twelve months we *ill find..the slave holders of those neighboring Common wealtitjie.,44ag acts accepting ilse terms for thax,entoval of the institution proposed by Piesident Lincoln in his annual mes-, saYe• They will take their time in doing this however; and when they hive. disposed of all their valuable people to the cotton States, they will, like the It r ashington pa triots, sell- the remainder to the 'gaited States—that ia'thrini them loose upon the country, Provided 'we pay them a stipule ted sum for'doing so. VICTOBIES. Being compelled, of late, to chronicle and Cerement upon so many magnificent Union victories over the rebels, we have neglected to notice the many, recent loaf achieVetnents of the peoPtii tifer . abolitionism. We rejoice in both alike, beelines built are intended and calculated to secure - the same result--the--preserva tion of the Union. We can not refrain, howerer,'from devotin g a little apace to the announcement of ;the utter annihila tion of Abolitionismin the - city of Chicago. Therein its s trOngb Grid it has been thrbt tled—a Democnitie Union' man,'Pritneis C. Sherman, was on Tuesday elected Mayor by.ilicsigirificant majority of 1,1:. I, This change in . Chicago is extraordinary, when we re t& diet ii the very hi - Di-lied - of the wildest fanaticism in the Northwest. It was there that. Abolitionism - denied Judge Douglas a hearing, but that disgrace is now rubbed outishowing flint the spirit of the dePfirted statesman-L-like Caesar's •it Phillippi, is mighty 5ti11..: . • The Chicago Times, alluding to this election, ,acknowledges the services of other citizens besides Demorats, who participated in pro - dui : gag• the result; and says: "This !tory. in the metropolis of hir. own State and of thel,Northyree a laud voice to the President of iJ United States, and to all others' in -authority at Washington. It is a voice of appr i teld of every act of hostility by the, Presi the designs of abolitionism thus warning to him and to every bOdy-Abat those ,d esigns do rearful/y provoke Ahe popular. displeasure. "It will be a cheeiier, victory tcrthesol diers in.the field. It will nerve them to still more gallant exploits. "And it will cheer the „Union-men ofi the South. If this be the voice of chi. Faso, they - may Well reason that abolition- North.ism hee " ,c44;inatn t l as a power le the _ . . A. ror just returned from a continental tour was asked how he liked tite ruins of Pompeii. " .Not very well," was the '"they are so dreadfully envoi; repair." 1 , .... • A‘ ST/LL so gentle from me stealin al g, as ) uckner said to ~.Floyd, when he dole off i il; the night from Fort Donelson. He is i supposettui be " NlElppilig. somewhere, as he took his 7 %w/11 - Lb him. AN Irish soldier called out , to his com panions :---‘llellowl - Pat, , :.l •have i juat taken a prisoner.!" 'prink "him along, then ; bring. him° sbnig.' .. ' ffe Won't 1 emine."Thea some yourself! 'We won't . . , ~;„.. ,: , 2 .., I i .1 1 , P..i. - 1.4:1- ittli.. The Malan ara It was; The . Coastltattleta an it Is! FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL IS Lornautic young ladies, of, late, are fre quently found in the military service. One of these, named Sarah Smith, of Fayette '' !nay, was recently discovered in the Second Indiana Cavalry Colonel Bridge land. We would think darah much better adapted to the ittjantry than the cavalry .service. The rage for envelopes decorated with I .„,. _ ...________— _ lir DS E Y' S BLOOD SEARCHED patrietie.or other embellishments seems to Id& uriftys!_m„ 137 p art i es h ave itife m , - ,a -- 0 4.iubeicling. Letters travel without the that they have usec i l another article of Blo m od SEARCHER protection of a Bag, and portraits of dis- Searcher . purportin g to he prepared from my re- Viee,rebitittt from itisitilzleasAnagndmeneot ancrewe:ntitlolf. tinguilbed personages cease to occupy the corner opposite to the physiogiomy of/ it: to which Tanswe r . and alsocaution ihepublic Washintoa. that Nil othe r genuine article of LINDSEY'S , BLOOD SEARCHER can be made by any °the'- , I TR! editor of the Old Flag, i soldier's I liv.illg m an a than .i myself. as the 11. 6 -LL recipe, both I paper, published at Berryville, Virginia. i o=ant.2 ,zesrao;:li / iTeln y b7tin ZIT; ir n o 'esudent4-ts getting ready for contingen- i its present perfectio n and celebrity. Sold by my cies. His last issue has the following: 4--.,:i :tiorics.—All persons indebted to us are requested to, Call and settle immediately, ; 81 4 1 I Agent, and respectable Druggists throughout the country. The trade supplied er n r e terms. , DR. J. M. LIN DSEY, Ifolltdaysbur g . Pa. SIMON JOHNSTON, Sole Agent, corner Fourth and Smithfield sta. as We prooAcjosing :u ._business hereand I locatingholgieh mon d:- ~,, Ate unwashed newsboy, beiag asked what made him eo dirty, his repry was, "I am made, as they tell me, of the dust of the ground, and I reckon it is just, working bit." • ' AN old proverb writer says. that " a woman who paints puts up a bill that she into be let." In nine cases out of ten the artifice succeeds, and she is let-- ;lone. One of the latest inventions we have seen is an iron -shod boot. This may a great improvement, for aught k now, 50 it don't seem quite right to put men on the saute footing with horses. General Doniphan. This gentleman, we are glad to see, has been addressing his people in the right strain. U t made a speech in Clay county, a low - - - ditys since, in favor of the Union, and counselling all men who had suffered theMselves torbe caught by the secession delusion to abandon that cause to lay down their arias if they had been engaged in acts of disloyalty, and to show their sincerity by taking the oath of allegiance. and, if demanded. to enter into bonds for their good conduct. This is the best way of bringing about peace in Missouri. There ought now to be no question about the po sition which Missouri is to occupy. No human power can take her out of the Union, and it is the interest of every man to do what he can to restore peace to every county and neighborhood. Now that Gen. Doniphan has broken ground, we hope that other prominent men in other sections of the State will follow his exatnplc..—,S7. Louis Republican, ltlth. —rinons,by the facility with which they could be collected illy sea from their missions through - out the world. It will not surprise us to find the projeot renewed for "buying out" the Mormons of Utah, for the purpose of being "rid of them;" and the tone of Brigham Young in late "sermons" at the Tabernacle, e'er tainlyindicates a spirit which, notwith standing occasional professions of Union ism, indicates anything but harmonious continuance under our institutions. Utah haring again organized as the "Stabs of Deseret ,"„the Anion schemes, whatever they are, will probably reveal themselves substantially before long, es peciallyas it is improbable that their new organization will be recognized in the American Union. ITEMS IN BRIEF Dr. R. Hunter. We direct the attention of our readers to the publication of a very interesting letter from one of Doctor Robert Hunter's pa tients of Chicago, a well known and infiu ential merchant of the Lake City: , This letter will, we trust, open the eyes ofthose who until now have considered Consumption incurable. 1 Mr. C . the patient alluded to, was given up by all the physicians of Chicago, and his case was considered beyond the reach of medicine. A fi.3w months' treatment under Doctor Robert Hunter restored the patient to perfect health. Remarkable Recovery from Consump tion—The following remarkable statement of the results bf Dr. Hunter's treatment in an affection of the lungs will be read with interest, coinin g as it does from a highly respectable citizen. Many are now expe riencing, the same results as below des cribed trow the treatment.icago Tri bune. —Ch Cfo" tlle Pabilo a h ere i, i said to InTskirmishing along the , --- 1. - . : for I whole line before Yorktown, and the Rer /P-via,not, /rads, foc.rzeiai s , I dan Sharpshooters are spreading terror btaZiprer, X'r. ,- //axo z, the Hacking 1 among the gunners of the enemy by their .:T- : ,,..„,., , , i, ; , ,e, , ,,,,,,, ,u , n i i ii, L , L, and 1 unerring ahn. • The enemy have made ~,,,,,,,,., ofr 7 e? . „,..3 of t he sia „ _ _ , t several sorties with intitntry in the en -0",41410 deavo r to capture or dislodge the ride . ,:.4; z , n)np:liat e relief men, but have been driven back. with heavy torM7' , lrl /Item eif:.Tctual for Clea ring i siege, Public Speakers IS Singers i loss. As to the arrangements for the final we need only say that the work an. 2 :-- 4: e therzing the z.Poice. bravly 'nece was some ing .‘: 7. . cal (Drup-ei,,t e an d T eazer , I goes this mornin g b o y . i y the rebel batteries to r the to 2!• 5,- li,:•ine, at ?"5" ' cents per Lox. I left of Yorktown. but no damage was i done. An extensive smoke was seen rising all day from Newport News, leading to the belief that preparations were being madeto evacuate it. it has now ceased to he a position of importance. The following news is taken from the Norfolk papers: Rif:limos'', April 1 1 L—Both houses of Congress have adopted a resolution to ad journ on Monday next, and meet again on the third Monday in August. Reports have been received here of the landing of Yankee troops at Rappahan nock, and in Essex county, on the kapp a . Cannock river. MANIIOOI}- _ , !ROW LOST! ROW RESTORED! Just published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cents. 1 .A. LECTURE' ON TUN NATURE. TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Sperniotorrlicea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Eininissions, Sexual Debility. and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervonsnes.i. Consumption. Epileptic UM Fits: Afenta I and Physical . —B lncapacity. result. Inc limn Selt-Abuso. kcy ROWE J. CUL VER WELL, M. D., Author of the Green Book, tte "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal, in n plain envelope, to any nil firm.. loaf prilW, on receipt of six cents or twr postage stamps. by Dr. CII. J. C. RI,ISIB. 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box, 4580 nib3l:3m-is:dtw CUSTOMHOUSE, 1 Pittsburgh, April 14th, 1862. 5 , r':•,-- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ....:87 that SEALED PROPOSALS" acconi- Panied by .proper guarantees according to forms to be tarnished on applicati o'clockis Office, con the received thereat. until 12flterifiliart. on the FIRST TUESDAY OF JUNE NEXT, ep supply of Provisions,' Medicine, &c.,'enum iu said forms, for one year, commencing first of. July pext, and ending on the third of June ffillowing. The quantities stated are , ikillf-', mated with reference to the usual number opirs:! dente in the Hospital; but the United Statili serves the right to take more or less of said ='; Glee. accordingly as they maybe'required. If tie' articles delivered at the Hospital are not in the' judgment of the Physician of the beet quality and adapted to the Hospital, he will be at liberty- to rdfeet the sa me, to purchase other articles in their stead. and to charge the contractor with any ex cm; ofcest over the contract prices. The United States reserves the right to accept the proposals fied. for the whole or any_portien of the articles speci (lLLS. W. BATCHELOR. aplffitd Surveyor and Agent of Marine Hospital. IBICIT TREES, EVER Gil EE N Grape Vines, Currant. and Goottertary -I.ln,lee. khnbarb Planta, &e; of the best quality anti - warranted true to name, pat received and for esia by BECAII4IX & upl2 127 Liberty at.. next to Har e ON. s Rtel. BOYS AND MEN'S 300111, AND ALL _94 r kinds at the great sale at ifeCLEL LANS73'eattetiou aad4 Vim Pomo, ram SALE sy BOWN k TETLEY. LW Wood skeet jp X7* OT Alr-11101;--1114:217111111ria PRIX AL bet Whew reigva l l m . ike Me by, .F.O. at FailllC ads* Oa 'I „ . . LATEST NEWS BY TELEGIUML Latest Bemire : 27lrd Strongly Entrenched al Corinth The Late Banter of the Merrimac. MIER AT FORT PULASKI CENSURED Progress of the Siege of Yorktown Rebel Terror of Our Sharp shooter!►. FORTRESS Mosnon, April In.—Calm weather is prevailin g in the Roads, and as everythin g is propitious for the re-ap-, pearance of the Merrimac, it is conclu ded that she does not come because she was injured by being aground when she was last ont. A flag of truce went up this morning to deliver letters and dispatches. No news has transpired. Copie s of the Itiehlinnul Dispatch and Norfolk Day Book were received here last evening. 'HIP Dispatch contatmi a tele grant from Ileattregard, dated Corinth. April 9th, stating that he was strongly entrenched, and pre] ,ared to de f y the Peden - 11s iu whatever number s they may attack him. Ile claims the battle or Pittsburgh as au important rebel victory, capturing six thousand Federal prisoners and thirty-six The lirittit of the. French ter to Nortblk. BALT:moue, April 7.—The following authentic information, relative to the visa of the French Minister to Norfolk, seems to be sufficiently significant to justify par ticular mention : • On Sunday morning last, Commandant Gautiere, of the French war steamer Gas sendi, received a telegraphic dispatch from Richmond, via the Government telegraph line by way of Cherry Stone Inlet, to re pair immediately to Alexandria for the French Minister. She proceeded forthwith and returned to Hampton Roads, without even giving the commandant time to visit Washington. and after a brief visit to Gen. Wool and Flag Officer Goldsborough . the Gassendi N got up steam and went to o' rfolk, whence the French Minister was to proceed to Richmond. :010,1111eato of Twenty-eight Years•Vee JY- , ! NEWCASTLE WESTCHESTER COUNTY, ~,,.5.:..., N. Y., August 11,1560. lt. BRANDRETH:— I ' NY Dear Sir-4 am now seventy-nine years old, and for the laat twenti-eiglit years hare been a *instant user of your Vegetable Univalve! Pills When sick, fully realizing the advantage of en forcing P urgation ' with a medicine , which, while 1 harmless in its nature. *moo° all impurities. I can safely say that vigorous old age I now enjoy has been caused ambit! by .the timely use of Bratidretirs Pills. I have bad in these last Lyon: t7 -eight years several fits of sickness: and *ea- 1 atonally some infirmity of age would press upon me. At these times I have always found )rour Pills a sure nonegy. giving me not only heal th _._ but strength. I consider theta , not onlY hli llotant all II: Pu rgative , but also u a tonic , i have never duri the last twenty : eight years used _sag other modicum whatever. beteg. Bed; '.' 'Uri-, twee. that none was as good. Beandreth's pill s have also been freely need by ray neighbors in evety kind known awd of see knwn. have been never to SW when Dramatic wisAlistand ; Yours WW2. , NATlEGilgest. WATT, Jostle' e of the Ammeter ibrtyysiazt in Westchester County. N. Y. - Prim 23 Vritidell4A- 17 . - Pay. Mel 's --eis iignisgebt 43, =I!mEEE First Edition. New from the South. ickets w have occupied it sinee its evacuation twelve ho (lay, a g o by a large body of the rebel army. After the shelling, the boat's crew landed and proceeded to burn some 150 plank and log houses used by the rebels as quarters when the boats returned to their ships with blankets, quilts,medicines and mus kets left by the rebels in their flight. The fleet thence proceeded to the town of ltap pahannoch, about two miles above Fort Lowry, arriving oft which, a blank cart ridge was fired and flags of trace hoisted which were respouded to by the people of the town by displaying a number of white flags. Our commander with his gigs ere* landed, - when they were met at the beach by a large coneourse of persons of all colors, and it seemed with great demon strations by the dark population- one old woman exclaiming "boss God de Yankees had come at last." The American flag was run no over one of the 'largest Houses in the town, when it was hailed with en thusistiC cheering by the crews of our own gunboats. Subsequently our commander was in- formed that two of the people of place had said as soon as we left it would be torn down. Our commander then politely told them if it was be wouldgive them six honks to leave the town before he burned it: Infiwmation was given by contrabands that four large ;schooners and other ob structions are placed in the narrow chan nel of the river, five miles this side of Fredericksbur g , to preyent our approach to that plate, where alsOlie the steamers St. Nicholas, Eureka, and Lazar—the for-' flier As far as coul beed wit e two learned there are no rebel soldiers on the neck of land lying be tween the Potomac and the Rappahmirteckl except a few pickets. ofettialry,i compos.d of 3 farylanders, to prevent the escape of negroes. On the Pith the fleet lay off the Rippe: hannock about fifty miles bekier'Fradec icksburg. Our fleet captured 'lhe:ilonp"Reindeer loaded with oysters, shad, cedat.potati Una carpet bags containing a quantity of clothes for the rebels,' with, many - letters, from which it was ascertained that the „rebels. are evacuating' Fredericksburg and talk of burning the town to keep it from falling into our heads. , The fleet proceeded-do ‘'" irtytheve Corbin's Creek and there cut out two :v r ery o' fine schooners, one of theM being the Sid ney A. Jones, of Baltimore,. • Just below the creek. two secession sol diers were captured and contrabandgod& were 'found there :and appropriated, but the liquor was all destroyed: . Soldiers Drowned. Wixensorrs, irs., April • 16 '.-Yester. day a large boat contouring a'ininbseof officers and pri vates of the 76th Pen . 1 . vania regiment, was awaeiPed'sktc- ' -' mans Ferry, on the • Shenandeah, aod;be: tween forty and fifty of the men and ileOnki of the officers were drowned. 4:eleiliiiii., officers lost, were Adjt. reariaply,eir , . , Wilson, 3d Brigade Comm ittik -'I Ward. I will endeeyog ! or ..,; : ilist of the names of those.. ~owsei ;. arrival of .the regiment stis li ge* The Tfith Patiiievrin !O fik W syt Col. Bolden, of ajleting:Brigstifiej;thieha iiigille eelftPlakari athr.e. ' ia .1.. rr ,',") 7.jsaarmissup FIZEkI • .. . .. .. SceA .. - ,,.. ‘. ..:, ii:!• .. ' ) liik.vm --- 07410 f 1 r ' SKIRMISHING AT NE.tr. YORKT9WI 7',) Edwin jr Sem 12'+t.—Luring Tuesday and Wednes day the gunboats amused themselves by shelling the woods below Gloucester; one of "them approached within two miles of ' Yorktown, yesterday morning, when the rebels tired from a new battery conceal ed in the woods. The boat having obtain ed the position of their guns. and return ed to her position without receiving any The firing to-day was ren6wed at !on, intervals. The rebels yesterday morning with one thousand men, commenced to strengthen a battery formed about three miles to the left of Yorktown, when a battery was brought to bear and causing them to beat a hasty retreat. The rebels opened with their heavy guns when a second battery was brought forward. A brisk fire was lIIIW lif!pt up for about four hours: (hiring which three of the enemy's guns were dismounted. when both parties ceased for a while, but was again resumed late in the afternoon and continued till day light this morning, effectually prevent ing the rebels from repairing the damage they had sustained. The loss of the ene my must have been considerable, as the firing of our artillery was very accurate. Our loss was Sergeant Baker, •of the' Second Michigan, killed, and F. Page, of Company 1, Third Michigan, both feet shot off: also four horses, which were killed yesterday. Richard Painter, oilier darn's ' Sharpshooters, was probably fatally shot while on picket. .Other engagements took place yesterday further to the left and near James river, in which our troops showed very great gallantry. The results have not yet been fully ascertained. _ _ :,:::: J.',.: . .•ii ,I' Nr. 16...;,./ t --- ----------- AM ii , : .tataitzl strx I I ' I 'Tail t Iti , . tha I.ms 14:4?,`,4-1f - .... I Jftracuumiso nt, epartment Mot: jr JA.casoN, April 17, 9 o'clock, A: M.—Our troops occupied Mount Jackson at 7 o'clock this morning, and are now in front of Rude's IlillotheseALegetioyak, pear to be in force. The people.report that they intend' battle there. it Thefradst ed our advance in order to gain time for the burning of bridges and railway ears, engines, dc., that had aceunialated at the E terminus of the road, but our movement was so sudden, and the retreat of the rebels so precipitate that we were enabled to save the bridges ' two locomotives-and some cars . All these had been prepared with combustible material for instant con flagration. Many prisoners have been taken, and several fine horses captured from the enemy. The troops have acted admirably. -They were in motion at one o'clodt a. Col. Carroll's brigade, of Shields division, led the advance ou the back road to the rear of Mount Jackson and Gen. Kimball on the turnpike, Gen. Williams with his fine division bringing up the reserve column. We shall occupy New Market tonight. Gen. Shields has so far recovered as to command his division in person. An Attack on Forts Jackson and Phillip. CKSONVILLI, FLORIDA, LIMB • RICHMOND, April 15.—The five Federal gun boats went to Nobanna, on the Rap pahannock river, on Sunday, and the next day proceeded to Rappahannock. . No troops were landed. It is supposed to have been a reconnoissance or feint. Official information from New Orleans states that an attack on Forts Jackson and Phillip was commenced yesterday the 14th instant. The conscription bill was passed by Con gress on the 9th. The. Norfolk Day Book announces the arrival of the French frigate Gassandi with the French Minister aboard, and says there was quite a curiosity manifested, and many Surmises on the occasion. The edi- ' for says 1 1 1 f. Mercier has dispatches for the Freud, Consul at Richmond, which is the cause of the visit. N SAVANNAH, April 14.—The Fl Morning ews learns thatacksonv, orida, was evacuated by t h e Federuleille last Tues day—they said they were going to Tybee. The town is now in the possession of the Confederates. -DAY'S ADVERTISEMMT GRAND OPENING FLEMING'S NEW HAT STOR ON SATURDAY, APRIL 19Th, NO. 139 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh. P CASES PAINTS IN OIL CANS AIM sorted sues, received and for ads by GEORGE:A. KELLY, 69 Federal stmt. IthiagheaY LARGE STOCK OPPAINT *AND Whitewash BrwaheawarmatedUlte receiv ed and for sale br. GEORGE A. EsskLY aplS 69 Federal street.Alleateny City. MELO & WILSON'S Sewinit xo. T, 'MTH PlTTSitia4ll. ,PA A warded the AnrorPiniiithili at tha United Stittes Fair FOR THE YEARS 1868, -1&59.,-011ad ilB6O • t r pwARDS OF NI 0 00 0 MACHINES 'field in the'United Staten MORI TR 20,000 BOLD TIME PART MAR We offer to the .publie lirlfßgr.Elt4TZ.'" SON'S IMPROVED - SEWING • - MACIIMt lat' REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence of its merits ap , the beet and most userolP4 SewingAliehinieeerk:see. -Itdotis opt on the thielieseaA iihiiincet"falriCs. takes 4 ; Lock-stitch impossible to. unravel. .W*o ow both sides. ie. simple in- ceimbitititis.nitrie Iptindr In' Anoyes. emsnt , and more durnble Tl than an, other M chin' eteeidaii'laine - peiefia and deeetiptioit ofmachine telmito Rath. . 111/ 1 1 11 /Viieettilm43l eon or by leder; - -' - --' ' Ev er/Miteldmpimmnat e d - 1 for eimitinats. ):: ', sp3 WM. SUMNER .I . 'oo. • .. , NEW Dam 'GOOD& NEW DE Ere° Ew DEEini *OGEE. NE , IP tAiuttom Ew citiuporis t d ifts . czirrs, ffligifirlPONSlAs 14 11111111111ft64e.i. ' - -0 F - -A T - SAVA YOUR .1 1 110NkIr _Mt bs jgrxix — , 7_ 800 siatillaiten at Niataiethollae-. ihNe RN AIL E .—.1 1 ±0 . 1711 LOTS lINLOIL, L! - kill tOWnak _IP. 2710 3 iimlia..a t. Marell . siwity-stx het woo.' NW *ph enehoia bY iillailli b e o) ingsgbartesepatateli4sa ligl i M t ' latipiatu ,Appirie .• "LIU • ,--- Excrisaingiri_ or li aad 4,01-11.111R 1 4. 1 "09 11 . krOlaffnirit;i-1 M I MS' OP nu. 'Moat In plain WhiteandcottitOertWeglasti. #311.4,41.1”10nia11,* . • 'Nos 'UAW 111 ! - Pipitil Not. _ . . ; .7. istErccovAx.- . ' ~: _ . 4 samlioe oft - vow' ar 4-4 - PAM.T.IIuntWOV4- , : apPiwd..f . ' ' - * ' - ~ '.. r.. wa7 saisr*`.. apri ;:i ‘PP"," -- ArAlef t, )VsMgAtrAt. CAITAOINO • AMID • - 41Urfibritalikkv, ' .110.WN4 --- ,•07 _ -" —Ol3B MtatwAti svpm ftEr „ sale & loy, Mori 17 .1 4" 1 "1"HtNinrii a - _ Wea " 41444" ..Z132 1 423M, durable V ll 4)lLit. llliammarlmer.e.---____ Imitable fer Coal Works. Works are adjoining the CITY GAB WORK Warehouse. No. tae Water_street sad SI 4 Market street, Magaters Maikthe ir . splB:6a-in *VINCI FlTtEla' 111 , NO.:11311 WOOD !TDEET, and alarygep aid Men'emoted Meek el Hats. Caps, Meats Ifiesehe. Clalldreies g en Maas. Ike" *e" am erall umpy. ired t amppb• thertrade mid th e public Call and examine the Moak aplB-1t WiLLIANAPIXigura, roam Nunentsaant sus Ifribit MILE AL three Yawls of different sisasaad ofdte raw best quality. sad also Skits suitable for steam. boat use. aad will build to order arty klad that may be wanted. PETBR SHOU.9II. dhouse town Aprill *th 1862—aaltUtd* , • vosar atz.Ls. —lOO SACKS Illaaw ur..o Ground Goan ifooL 41ko e for rale hi d ye d srdd corner Market n Wll:trwitryLklll.kUMMELltru L OM In star: and for sairtr.di(tikgr. ' 4 JA& A. Lynn. sod corner Market aad rust stmts. -ma Jut reeeivad and for rah kr 48. A. PRTZarg great, spin Corner Alas ka and First i, offirio OZ. SiIILPIII eeived and for sale ' GEOROR A. KlaiLY. 69 Federal itreekAlletieto:64.- oz. ommupirs antrirsi RN Just received and for sale by QEOII6III • Fedeuslatreet AllknetY.' dik CASENIKILIMEAND IV OMAR just ...ma for sale tor t 69 Federal etreot, Alleibesir ARRIVAL Op" New Chlckes-inn-Pianos.- rpuro am* 7 OC7A7 MINIMIXIW I ZIr CHICILDRING PIANOS. and moat - ful in/drumlin.% Just received sad for safe by . JOHN AL MELLOR, SI WOOD STRUT. REINEMAN I MEYRAN & SIEDLE I _ No. 42 FIFTH snaturry PITTSBURGII, PA., WHOLESALN AND RETAIL DBALiND IN Window*, Jewelry, Dfammilik Malawi Plates, Ware, cloaks sideman' dm: serlyallast. Pay fhaarks, arelese - WATCHMAKERS TOOLS, Maohluarp, and. 31-aterfala., Wholesale Agents for theeelebratad .&REBICAN WATCRBS, Manufactured, at Waltham Masa. altdi-sad 'Country Jewellers aid Pedal% r VItY to all asap will al dal one low admirals departmeht we ll averted, an d P itman L hone east or watt. apllt grII/OWBOILIGIE.-31.1,13141 JIXI- to our B - augaurk2,ll TORY/ CBI Wardl we are 0- ; g preparV a i r sad n“amm:: 'land Oil Barrels die patelw,lrs, OUT it No. Siel Water strait. ictvz ana"Cl WATB/I; gt RefiowiedllAggfiroHosaiodailistore general inereltaggies apl2-1171!- erate t jU ni fiblDE & LOOKOUT FOR TEEM. intrs IVEBILI, -AND- P IAN LE91113 FOR, THIS v{►EEH, WILL CONTAIN PICTURES OF TU BATTLE AT MUG. 5,000 Extra Copies are ordered to supply the extra dasuad. NEWSDEALERS will mend la their extra, of ' den immediatelY. • HENRY anunat,, NOS. 71 and 78 JUTE EITIIBET. PITTSEUROI4 PJ AU C T lON_, BOOTS, SHOW: IZECGI GAITERS OF EVERY D/ENSCRIPTION NOM BILLING ..A1" MASONIC HALL AUCTION HOUSE, No: -. 45- Fifth stiive, tii‘` REGARDLESS OF PRICES. AUCTION 8 4103,8/ 2 AND 7 1.2 O'CLOCK EACH .DAT. apls-5t a - t - r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers