j)a% fast. anvKRTIStSQ AGENCIES. Messrs. S. ML PEYTENGrL'L A CO. No. 37 Park Bow, New York eity, and No. 6 State street, Boston; and 1* P- FONTAINE A Co., No. 64, Nassau street, New York city, are au thorised to take Advertisements and Subscrip tions for us at lowest rates. 4^We »vUI furmah tbe Dajlt Post, to agents at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies. • WEDNESDAY MORMNO, MAY 18, 1864. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Donations Acknowledged. N. Holmes, Treasurer Sanitary Fair, acknowl edges receipt of the following additional contri butions: From A D Smith A Bro.’s Oo&l Works, Pool No. 2: A £) Smith &. J Rogers - Bros $309 60, Jet M angham J Forgie 6 00, A Wright... J Steer 6 00 ; M Thomas . J HoofnaJe 6 00 J Smitk A Foster 6 00, J Anderson. J Smitlfc 2 60 M. Riffle.... R Ewing 5 00iA Miller.... J Burt 6 00 1 1) Beverage. 6 00, J Pendelbery 5 00 6 00 F Forsyth 5 00 6 00 M Donges 6 26 5 00;A Forsyth 126 6 00 W FergUßon 2 60 5 00 J Shultz 6 00 6 OO'P Hunler 6 26 6 00'W Jenkins 6 00 6 00 ( H Huke 6 00 5 00 \V Newmeyer. 6 00 S Morris A Beverage*. H Bane A Foster U Fenman.... W Manch&n. A Hamels J Body R Forsyth B Bore 5 00 J Fenlon 3 75 5 00. (J Strachiuan.... 6 00 6 00’P Burt 5 00_ 6 00: J Cochran 2 50' 6 00■ J Beverage 3 76 6 00 C Feato 5 00 6 Oo'S Hardiwick 6 00 6 00'F Shanon 6 26 6 OO'P Finney 6 00 6 00 Devine 2 60 6 oO’No. 114 3 76 3 75'F. Foster 6 00 6 00 (r Aitziner .... 6 00 6 25'Thoa Kelly 3 00 6 00 W Ewing 3 00 2 60, J Dunn 3 oo 6 00| W.Copeland 2 60 3 761 J Walker 200 2 60 O Conn 3 00 5 001 E Hays 276 6 OUjF Mclntosh 2 (XI 2 50 W Forgie 2 00 : 6 OQiR Morris I 60 6 00 H jVlunhoJianiL.. 1 60 5 00i S Burt 2 00 3 76 W Hunter 3 oo ; 5 OOj W C&ne 3 00 5 00,P Weakettej 226 6 001 J Kane 160 6 00} F McGlaughlic . 276 5 OO 1 J Hues i 25 6 00 R Morris 2 26 K Muir G Langham... .T Flouee P Steener J Hardwick ... K Beverage.... N Wesketer, jr Ti Wesketer, sr Shultz..•:. W Murray F Rogers J Linkom A Festo J James H Kane J Snedden J Philip P Donnelly Henry Gist W Gallaher. ;.. P Newmyer ... F-Keefer J Beverage C Adams J Forsyth R Frazier J McOoy F Elster C Redman G Festo J Jackßon J Bell 6 OOj J Morris .. 3 Oui P Fiou&e... 2 50 C McClain 6 00 B McClain 6 00 ! J Langham 6 00} J Steener. 5 00; Devine 5 00' A HeepSV. A Wilt C Dawson... W Bennett... K Snetltlen W Beep F Bennett H Harpwick , J Donly 2 50‘ Total $BOO 00 From John F Dravo’s Coal Works, Pool No. 2, as follows : J K Dravo. T Harrison M Slatter. J Gwinn. H Wiser.. W Spertle .T Lewis... J Edwards J Abberly.. J Miller— E Richards, N Pay J Perkins.. .T Hilliard .. K Welaby.. W Suttou . J Morgan. . S M’Olalji.. i) Riddle... P J Miller . ,F Upfer —. ID Emery J Emery G Patterson W Etchardß. C Huffman.. W Harris ... J Williams.. R .Roberts .. P Roony C Eryie .1 Fisher J Steinhelber 6 00. A Kaulbaugh K Abbess 5 00 D Huffman... W. Jackson T Clitf'ord ... 5 DO J Wright. 5 00 W Abbott S Parker W Jones 5 U 0 W GwinD 6 00 S Franks. &-00 E RlAne.. 6 00 H Alton 5 oo W Cadman W Jones ... U Young... D Williams 6 00 C Cola 6 oo G Peete... 00 W Thomas J Watson O Leslie J PoUee Lewis Siicoy. <J Braldenyer W Me Minn .. <J Swain. .. . T Dixon J Young I) Callagan... W Ward J Miller f) 00 J Mowery . 5 00 C Poliett 6 00 1) Wilkins ... 5 00 J Poliett 0 uJ;M Leasure 3 00*G Holers 3 001 H. Scott 2 Oo R Morrow ... f> 00 1) Sisson 2 76 .J McKeown . 2 60| VV H Crumby 5 00!J Arynrstein. From Wholesale Grocers, Flour and Merchants, as follow s : Watt A Wilson J 1 Dalzell fit Co J Kirkpatrick i. Co J Fainter fit Co McDonald fit Arbuckles John Floyd A Co Jan McGully fit Co K Robinson fit Co Miller* Ricketson 250,00 Shoemaker fit Lang 230 00 J S Dilworth fit Co 250 oo John I House fit Co 250 00 Little fit TrimMe 250 oo Wm Bagaley 260 00 Lambert, Shipton fit Co 200 00 Shriver fit Lazear 200 oo Thos Moore 200 00 J B Cantield 200 00 W M Gormly 150 00 McClurkan, Herron fit Co 15u 00 W McCutciieon 100 oo Graham fit Thomas 100 oo Head it Metzgar 100 uo S Ewart fit Co 100 00 J S Liggett fit Go 100 00 Means A Collin 100 oo Atwell, Lee fit < o .. 100 00 Hitchcock, MVreery fit Co. 100 uo Thomas Bell 100 oo J M Snowden fit Co 76 00 S George fit Co 60 0u Chas C Balsley 20- oo H Riddle 25 00 J Adler fit Co 20 00 K W Foindexter 20 00 F Lynch fit Co 10 00 R Honneger 60 00 Daniel Wallace 60 oo Culp fit Sheppard 60 00 James Gardiner 50 00 White, Bro’s fit Co so oo John McDevitt 60 00 S M Crickart fit Co 60 00 Little fit Mecliling 60 oo M W Rankin ' 60 oo D M Edgerton 50 ou A Guckenheimer fit Bro .... 60 00 J B Sueathen fit Co 35 00 W A Sneatheu 50 oo J H W atson fit t ',o 30 00 L H Volght fit Co 26 00 W H Kirkpatrick fit Co 26 oo S Lindsay A Co 26 oo Rea A Keil 26 ou James Boyd 26 uo K A A C Duncan *.•& oo Mackeown A Link-art 25 00 Black A Woods -5 00 J T Neilson 25 00 Lewis & Ritciiard 26 00 James McKay 26 oo Heilbroner A Livenght 26 00 Patterson A Ammon 25 oo A Ballou 25 00 A J Hagan 25 00 J Poctertield AOo 25 00 Dorrlhgtoa A Oo 20 00 O B Leech 20 00 J T Colvin A Oo 2000 Porter, Aiken A Shepehl.... is 00 Segmeyer A Voakamp 10 oo Fetzer A Armstrong 5 oo AKeevil... 6 00 —*6,880 OO Harbaugh A Co., Pork Packers .... 200 00 Hon H D Moore, Harrisburg 60 00 BEJ... 100 00 Capt J L Leech, .Army of the Cum berland Children’s Festival, Sewickler.! Employees of Jonea, Boyd A Co Baker .A Henrici, Trustees of the Harmony Society of Economy J B WierNew' York: James A Thompson, Kittanning Teachers Sixth ward School Ajnount previously $2i,864 91 A Sad Accident.— A. boy named Murdock was riding yesterday on a train of cars on the Pennsylvania'* Railroad, coming trom the outer depot, and in attempting to get off near the mounth of Walnut street, and not far from the new railroad depot, he fpll under the cars and had both legs cut off. His parents we believe, live in Alley ; whither he was con. veyed. but It Is very doubtful whether he will recover. If we thought it wsB any manner of use we would advise boys to keep away entirely, not only from the cars Jbut also from the track of every railroad, but we feel assured from ex perience; that such an advice^would go al together unheeded^ H°lng Rebel Duty.—We learn that the/ Harriet Lane, which was captured by the rebels In Q alveeton Bay in January, 1863, has succeed ed in escaping from that port with a cargo of cotton for Hivana, where she is now lying.— Her armament has been removed, and she is ginning, ifetyfildl' otlier blockade runners from Galveston, with large cargoes on board, hod also reached Ha vana in safety. The Philosopher and 4h* Blgotf , | Trial of James Sim., for the Morder of In ancient Quids a ."phUosoidier was' Consider* i Steward Uawliton. ...ed a man of some importance, and while there i Oocbt or Oran ash Tbr.minkr— Judges were different system, of philosophy, all otthem | Sterjett, Mellon and Brown, possessed one general characteristic, namely, I Monday, May 16 ih. —At ten o’clock Monday that of inquiry into and gf. 1 morning the special term of the Court of Oyer fects; but a philosopher now-a-days is no- J an d Terminer was convened for the trial of body in particular, In fact a man who attempts ' Ja®es Sims, indicted for the murder of How to reason is denounced immediately as asympa- j ard Hamilton. thizer with rebellion, k copperhead, or a seces- Our readers will recollect that on the evening slomat. It matters not how just the premise °f theEthof March, a party of young men, of or how reasonable the conclusion, if he lacks whom t*he defendant was one, raised a disturb implicit faith and unlimited credulity, the fair ! aDCP on Federal Street, in Allegheny, during and honest reasoner is denounced by the man i which, the deceased was struck with a 'knife and the party who have long since decided to and killed. The Co roller's jury investigated the read and investigate only one side of the ques- matter fully, and found "that the deceased came tion. It is amazingly-*strange that the God- to his death from the effects of a wound inflict given faculty ( of reason should be thus perverted, ed with a knife in the hands of James Sims.” and the wilfully blind permitted to lead others The case was calleJ up at the last term but Into errors which have deceived and disappoint- ! continued over ed themselves. To assert that Dalton has not been captured, that Butler has not taken Fort Darlibg or that Grant may not take Richmond, is Immediately construed to mean that we do not wish such results to take place. The bigot who will only lookatand listen to one side of any question whatever i's always found to be unreliable. We look at both sides, not through any sympathy for the rebellion, “which deserves none, but through sympathy for perverted common sense. Wo always hope forthe beat, but our judgment and experience often overrule that hope. We appeal to all men to say wbether, in the experi ence of the last three years, they have not found two-thirda of the telegraph dispatches to be mere fabrications! If this Is true, why should we not doubt many of the dispatohes now reach ing us 1 We do not blame any one in particu lar for false reports, The thousand and one ru mors that pass along the lines of an invading army cannot all be traced to their sources, though one-half of them may be false. Reporters in the rear of the army send home all the reports they hear, though they may not believe them themselves. But at home here we are apt to swallow the whole of them as well authenticat ed facts. And it is of this that we complain. The right use of reason in discriminating be tween what is impossible and what is .possible or probable would often correct false news and prevent false impressions. Bat the bigots who has pre-detemined to believe nothing more nor less than that Grant has actually taken Rich mond, ignores the right use of reason and con demns every one who does not indorse his pre determined views. Now this is treating the public wrongfully and shamefully. They want the facts and they should get the facts—nothing raors or less. This isdue to them from publish ers generally. f From the Baltimore American, Col. «Tolm Symington. The final separation from us of a faithful and meritorious officer, whose whole life has been passed in the public service, demands more no tice than the mere announcement of his decease. We therefore present a brief summary of the notary life of Colonel JOHN SYMINGTON, of the Ordnance Department, who died at his brothers house, in Harford county, Md., on the 4th of April, 1864. t 25 6 00 6 CO 6 00 5 00 6 00 2 60 Colonel Symington was born in Delaware in ! by the Commonwealth yesterday morning hn> •1790 ; he entered the Military Academy from nothin,' nnw . .... , J Man-land in IBM, and in 1816 be was appointed n ° lil ne ' v waseliuted. Ihe < ..mmonwoalth a Lieutenant of Artillery. In the foUowing close.i and the defence examined about eight or year he was transferred as Lieutenant in the .‘nine witnesses, amon" whom u.n 4 sins' Ordnance Department, then just created, as a . . . , , ' separate corps, and all his subsequent life was ' * rtt ' l - s,mi nc ' or known hi* son passed in the performance oFthe duties of that : t 0 drink till after he went to the Provoht Mar- Department, in almost every part or the coun- shal's office where he had been about six months try, his recognized ability haviugeaused him to _. btretained in these duties, when, at the reduo 1 before 13 °'- L urrence. The other witnesses Hon of the army In 1821, the Ordnance De[*rt- testified chiefly to the fact of prisoner being in ment was merged in the Artillery. During a toxientod when the act was committed part of the period of that union o{ the two corps 1 , , . he was employed as Instructor of (Jrdnance in 1 IIC l,c,ence rcBte ' s M noun, and court mi the Artillery School of Practice at Fort Monroe. j'Hiint-,1. Afternoon session wa« |>-i>m-(! in nr and was afterwards placed .in command of the K umg the case—tlu* mam u,n,i *.f w Arsenal at Washington. It was at this time , ,Un n ol d.tleienu be that measures were taken to adapt to our ser- " bother tin* homicide is murder in the first vice the new systems of field, siege and garrison lor 111 the aeconJ degree Ih< .v,:gc „f u lt , artillery then lately adopted in France, and court, and the verdict ui the un will lu-nu Lieutenant Symington ably exercised the la- . J m * - borious task of preparing the models of the new Ut gi wll u> *' l l - • system, the forms of which have unhAppily made too familiar to our eyes duringthe past List ot wounded 1 'onnay h amaiia m Wash -11 n, *J' \‘ e worthy of remark here mgion. injured iu the b.itllc ol Thursday last that the first pun carriages of the new garrison ~ ~ . ~..v , w . , . . , * ' artillery, constructed under Lieut. Symington's ,/i. 1 r ‘ ' ; M ‘ n > - ,o ,hn lith; Sorg direction were aeot.to Port Moultrie, Sooth £r Ui< ' 8 Bringer, l 1 ... Lieut \\ A Kuhns. llth; F.c i'arolinn, to be mounted thereuuriug the NuU • l ,ots wood uth; Jas A Anderson iPh: Serg V lification disturbances. When the Ordnance pe- Ht '\ro*d 1 Vie vi .V 111 * 1 lun ’ l, th; .1 /.uumer p.-trtineni was recognized, in 1832, Lieutenant : ' 1 . , ‘deuf K. Anderson. Symington was appointed a ('attain Id the new , 'n 1 ",, i . steel, 11 th; .1 stra»- eorpa, in which, after a service of thirty years, }V -r ’:) Vl ' 1 y roe , n ,t luh; A Pond, llth; PS he attained the rank of Colonel. During alt ; ™, Kh ,' ! 1T A ‘ lnin " crt • s 'D>; A A Brinker, that time he was constant employed in the ! „l! : ohnSl, / i 1 L'ans, bin Reserves: John hell, command of the principal Ordnance establish- K •J* l h; John .a .1 n. k-<»ii..‘i‘:ih meut, and wasa memberof theOrdunnce Board, *,, ' e , r d , 1 . --. ‘‘ r . , IWt |: '' Shrader, in the construction and Improvement of Arsens Ik i A \ A>e<st<;oil .C 1 1 ~t - ‘ ihah. 6ist; ami armories And in perfecting the armament ~, °* ♦ lorr "''- 111 , ill i lllll l" il| n 1 llth; and equipment of troops ami forts. The armory U ' Jifi m’.J dV' ' n , ibulgt-lj nth; John at Harper's Ferry leceivedits principal imprm c- , lt s kUy«, llth; H m Alush men ts uuder his superintendence. The arsenals ’ ! °hn iUee.aJip, 11 th; Dan Bonbright, at Washington, Bt. Louis, Pittsburgh ami Wat- v '' ' ?, Cuf> ,* s h; John Bitner llth; ervllet all exhibited evidences of the industry x, m “? , , e ,‘L .G 111 * 1 -;.- 11 Kayniond, llth; KC ami intelUgence which he always brought to the ;,v? 1 ~ If ~ M *°, ~ . 1 l , t , h: l £afto Fornwalt, performance of his duties. i LV h > , 11 *. •, 11 ,h; « F Pry, »it«t; Wm Colonel Symington’s excellent qualities as an ‘ 1 Robinson, Gist; \\ m\t oodfonl, officer procured for,him the highest esteem uf punson, h !st;. lames Meddletun, lu2d; his professional comrades, whilst his amiable u b-J; Frank .disuosltioii and upright character gained their ■ , r^ r ’ ~. Newlen, #J 2d; ileorge Nhick warm regard and affection as a friend. In all lj lao rhead. 63*1: Vl m Hcpnrd, 1 ith. the places where he has been stationed, willing 01st; testimony to his good qualities will he borne '■ iV^ n Uara *’ , °Y.? 1 A ,V i ‘* Hritrely, cist; by all elasaea of persons who were in any man- , a -u er< ?, Al ?' A j* ’ t ' rt brid. Amos ner associated with him, and Ms residence '?**} 6 'U- il rtd ‘t,‘ en » B Brown, among them wiU be rememl.ercd Wh for his • lohn i >r -‘ilt th 4 V x "»’ own sake and for that of his amiable family, Thoa I)a\is, 62d: 1> (> Avery, who were alwAys ready to aid him in the exer- i J l l° "ty ßt ooe. 63i1; Adams, llth; vise oi the liberal hospitality for whldh hi c ~ 1 Hopkins, llth. Hobert I'ickey, nth; house was noted. \K n ‘ ***' ™ r ’ llth; Johu .McHcliiard, 62d. William Walker, llth- James Hauklna, G2d; T S White, llth’ Arod Wilber, |l(Wd: W'illiatn Parker, llth; 1 ' 1- McMullen. 6“tti; Joseph Mc.X.'tuian, 57th: . John Leab. 6-lth; U' Waildle. r~rh; 1 (' Head, j llth A.l Uriunp, 6lth; .1 AlcNaJly; t>l.st; P Huey, Gist: D Tnmt.t, H-.’d; W li .Morgan, nitth- Jno > Douirlass. 139th; Win H Stewart 1.19 t h Stewart, llth; J H Mitrhel, fi7th; S P stew art. Gist; Brink Suei-t, Jno H Borden, 63d; .Mack Fairnian. G2d; A K Xeill, 62d; Samuel P Smeltzer, G2d; .Nelson Kline. UWd; Benj Ross. ••>"tfi;A P |Pew. G7th; Jas - - 'l’(.'on. 61st- Peter Neistm, 13stb; J C HujH*rt, 139th- H Stanwick, 139th;G H Giles, 139th; .1 B Call .'nth; Jonathan JSoiAis, lu2d;Kolu B Young. 102d \V m Keater, 57th; John Boyle, 102 d: Jas famn l ell, IbW; Wm Brown, I02d; Jas Briscoe 63d; J P Harper, 102 d: P Summers, sth 1 Jvini esth Pa Ca\ ; J I Jpp.oth Pa Cai ; T .1 t ami>- 1 bell, sth Pa Oiv: 11 Shresb\, bth Pa Cav- J H » M usher, oth I'm '.hv;.! Kefnell. oth PaCav-J 1 Kelterer, oth Pa(’av;J Kalukc sth Pa (’av[j Lamport, bth PaCav; 11 Drummond,sth Pa Cav ■ Cant Jos Fricker, Bth Pa Reserves; Capt Sami 1 Gulwood, lOOd; Cant Geo P Cortz, GJd; ("ant J , F slagel. 1-4'JLh; Ijieut Wm Dalgleish. 149th i-ieut Col Banks, 63.1. t\d James G Hull, bad , iy wounded; Capt Win Kennedy, CoG not dangerous; Gapt Wm G Beck, Co I), l.adly wounded, and in the hands of the enemy; Capt Win Crider, Co H, wounded; Thos T Bell, Co I, wounded; Lieut John E Mejers, Adjutant, wounded; Lieut Wm Phillips, Co G v wounded not dangerous. ’ 3 00 r . 10 00 2 00 *2OO 00 • 250 on . 260 00 . 250 00 250 00 . 250 00 260 00 250 00 X. B. Bywsy of Addend* to the above de serted tribute to An honorable and honored officer, I may add that 001. Syxtington was in commnnd;at r 4Hegh£Qy Arsenal for six years, where he wl]l long be remembered by all under his command, for hid efficiently, urbinlty and gentlemanly deportment toward all with whom he had official intercourse. But he did not “es- OApe calumny," and as he was not a man who could test under reproach, however unjust, he demanded a court of inquiry which w a.- accord ed, and hia vindication \\ .I.* compile Since that verdict, hjs enemies L..ie been silenced and shamed. Col. Symington waa a brave, efficient and iaithful officer, who rendered hia country val uable service in most tfying ‘times; and hie memory will be cherUhAd in the hearts of tfaobe who knew hla worth.' His brother officers, Mb family and friends may well bo proud of the fair record that the Col. has left behind him. as an example tor imitation. Letter from the 130th Regiment.— A let ter has just been received from Capt. S.C. Sohoy -£r,ofthe 139th Regiment, which, although not dated, was evidently written on Friday, the 13th, after the desperate and bloody struggle of Thurs day. We are permitted to make the following “YestertlAf otiY brigade \vas ordered to charge the enemy’s works by regiments'. The 139th led off In the charge, were repulsed and Suffered se verely. We retired about fifty paces to a road which we held. ; ~ ! ‘I send you a list of killed and wounded In niv company, «nd ofofficers in the regiment wound ed, which you may publish for the information of their friends.” Killed— Oorpbral Lawrence Staudarcher, color beaver. Ifoumfei—Games S Kane, in foot; B F Cook in arm; W WcDvalne, in mouth; J C Alt, in leg; »Vm Harrington, slightly bruised; Heury Schaf fer, spent ball bruise; Wm Mathews, spent ball bruise. Officer! of the Regiment Wounded —Capt W p Herbert, severely in arm; Capt E Monroe, se verely in h&nd;‘'C&pt J McKain, severely in wrist. (The above casualties occurred after the offi cial list of Adjutant Harper (whioh we have al ready published) was made out.) My wound has entirely recovered, as has also Lieut. Goodin’s wound. My revolver saved my life, and isnowin a most dilapidated condi tion. We made the charge yesterday under the most galilng Are we ever experienced, and re mained in it over five hours. $10,314 35 (*oI. Moody was struck twice with spent balls, and had his horse shot—which is the second he has lost during this eight days campaign. The has this morning 160 men for duty. $32,179 26 Duplicate Yourself.—This tm-t is not of difficult performance when once one knows how it is done. No legerdemain is necessary—the prestidigitatcur, although up to many cute tricks of transformotion. in not equal to this one, although it is no trick at all, but a very wi&us matter-of-fact and altogether acieatifio performance. A piece of glass or glazed paper, a little of the preparations of silver,and of gold, and a glance ofligbt, and the wonderds accomp lished—needing only the taste and skill of the genuine artist to finish up the effects. Does the reader deaire to know more of this apparent mystery 1 If so, we cannot throw more light upbn the subject than one wepropose to name, who is a practical worker at these transforma tions: or delineations of the human face and forin tiivina,. The name of this gentleman Is Mr. B. L. U. of flfo, 4p as aPbofographervi hafl .no superior. Call and J&aedtts spratlaimfrwkT gttta first-class picture of yourself—a duplicate or triplicate, or you may even multiply younelf indefinitely at a merely nominal cost. His Flllow-Soldtkr amj Friend, the POST—PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1864. James Sims is about twenty years of age, and s<in of Mr. David Sime, a well known resident I of thifaity. The deceased had not yet oomple ■ ted his eighteenth year when he was stricken 1 down by the hand of death, lie was the son of j Mrs. A. Hamilton, an esteemed resident of Alle gheny, and a widow. The prisoner was arraigned in the usual j form, and plead “not guilty’’ to the indictment. , The jury was obtained without exhausting the panel, and Is composed as follows : I George Fritz, Sam’l Morrison. | Henry Alhorn, Janies Pollock. [ ClarlfM’Oelvey, George Neel)’, . i T. N. M’Kinney. Alex. M’Clintock, I Julian Hughey, Henry Giberding, j M. J. Hamilton, J. H Craig. Thomass[. Marshall and M. VSwartzwetder, esqs., appear for thedel'endent, and District At torney Kirkpatrick and Billings G. Childs esqs., forthe Commonwealth. ] Monday Afternoon , May 10 Court reassem bled at two o'clock, and thy examination of witnesses was commenced. Dr. Win. Hmilton testified that he was a prac , ticing physician in Allegheny ;on tlie evening of the 7th of March was called upon to see de ceased at Millikon’s drug-store, who had been cut ; he was Bitting in a chair at the back part of the store ; had a wound near the center of ! the chest, in the left side; the wound, in his opinion, caused death ; deceased died in fit teen minutes after receli ing the wound. ■ WnuO. Stubb9 testified to having seen the j difficulty on Federal street, on the evening of the murder. He described the disturbance pjv- I vious to the cutting, during which Situs was : knocked down and bealen by two men. He , afterward saw an open knife in the hand* of a young man who was pointed out to him as Sims. i Gustavus Calvin testified that he was on Fed- I eral street on the evening of the murder, and I witnessed the cutting. ! John Will High Constable of Allegheny, tes j titled that officer Gabby gave Him a kiufe which .he i.Ad taken from Sims. (I he knite was shown , witness and identified.) i Mayor Alexander, of Allegheny, was called and testified that Sims was arrested on the evening of the 7th i»f March, and taken to ins office. V m, MoGeary testified that he witnessed the stabbing affray on the 7th of March. Henry Richards testified thm he icaide* in Allegheny ; saw the disturbance, but did not remember seeing any one dicsM-d in soldier clothes. Charles Manning was called, and testified lha' lie witnessed the difficulty which resulted in the death of Howard Hamilton. At this stage of the proceedings, Die Court ad journed till nine o’clock on Tuesday morning Tuesday.— Several witnesses ui-re examined Catching Pish Notwithstanding, wo FitUburgera lire beside two rivers, we do*not know to catch 1 »rg«* itsh. The ouly successful method of takinz lish is to lake some postage duirr ncy and go. auout dusk to .Masonic Hall where Captain Williams wiil give lessons in the art. whioh will make one laugh till he is sick and sore, fill for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair. But tho Captain leaves the question still open. “Is a whale a fish?” Go and see the Panorama. Theatre.—Another fine house greeted our little favorite, Ettle Henderson, last evening. To-night she appears as Lady Gay-Spanker, in*? Bourcicauit’s beautiful comedy of London A*fur- . ance. In connection with this notice we must add that Ettie Henderson has greatly improved in her profession since we last saw her herb.' We bespeak for her a* triumphant success throughout the tour which she shortly makes. Flue Engraving.—James Challen A Son, Publisher, 1308, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, have just received a pure line and stipple steel engraving of Stonewall Jackson, executed in the finest work, elaborate and expensive style. He has also published the History of ‘-.Morgan and his MeJa,” a book containing about 417 pages. Both these can be had by ordering. Fog,—The Wheeling Daily Register- of Mon. day..says: ‘‘River men' who have been on the watersfor years, represent that they have never been bt> mystified by fogs as they were on Fri day and Saturday nights. On Saturday night a nuniucr of steamers were compelled to run ashore and tie up, as it was impossible for the pilot j to see the head lights on their ow n boats.” Rankin’s Spiced Blackberry possesses in a marked degree tonic and astringent properties, rendering it the best preparation for Diarrhoea and Dysentery. It is no secret remedy, but one meeting the approbation of jnpdic&l men, from its simplicity of composition a£d decided reme dial properties. Sold by aU,"Druggists. We w ould call attention to the advertisement in another column, of Barhave’a Holland Bit ters. jMgpb Fleming, Druggist, Corner of the Diamond and Market street, has on hand 250 dozen of these superior bitters, which he is pre pared to sell to those who wish to purchase by the dozen, or largei quantities, at a reduction frorq manufacturer’B prices. Dealers and those who use this article, would consult their own interest by calling and learning his prices, where also may be had the most complete as sortmeflt of drugs, patent medicines, perfumery, toilet Wttsta eft., lmtho cityT T ELE GRAPHIC. FROM OUR FIRST fcDTTIOV CAPTURE OF YA; Lee Claims a Victory Over Grant. Gen. A, J. Smith in a Tight Place. Huntsville and Decatur Threatened St. Loc is, May 17.—Vicksburg ad vices of the 10th says that the expedition under Gen. McArthur, sent out by Gen eral Slocum, had captured Y nzoo City, with little resistance. A messenger en route to Kirby Smith’s army was captur ed, with a dispatch from General Lee to Adjutant General Cooper, saying that General Grant’s army had been repuls ed and driven back towards Wash ington £i Genera) Slocum’s orders have produc ed great consternation among the traders and speculators. Stores have been clos ed, commerce with the enemy stqpiied, and many corrupting practices cor rected. Late advices from Alexandria, La., indicate that General A. J. Smith will be compelled to march overland to the Mis sissippi river, fighting his way "out. It is reported that Generals Forrest and Buddy, with 10,000 rebelß, were threaten ing Huntsville and Decatur, Alabama, on last Saturday." Gen. Smith, com manding the former place, had ordered all the citizens to work on the fortifi cation s. Lee Strengthening his Works Gen. Grant’s Flanking Movement. General Meade Nearly Captured, Ykw \ ohk, May 17th.—A special to the Time*, dated headquarters, May 1.7, 'J j). in , says: The enemy continues to strengthen his works. It is fullvr ex pect, d, however, that the vigorous, turning movement will completely va cate the rebel lines without baltle. Yesterday afternoon the rebels sud denly developed a line of battle on our left, coming through the woods, and gobbling up several of our pickets and driving hack the reserve. Gens. Meade and Wright, with their staffs, were out Jteyond the front at the time and had an extremely narrow escape from cap ture. Immediately alierwards, General Wright threw out a force, under rover of artillery fire, and retook the posi tion, which was an important one. Lee Reported to be Reinforced Strength of the Rebel Armies. Washington, May Hi—The sens Bionists Ikivc a .story atUmt that Gens Hut kner rnd Breck.niiilgi* hnvr joined L“c, anil that portion of Johnston's army has reinforced Beauregard at Pe tersburg, Buckner Junction. It is con sidered in military circles possible but not probable. A gentleman recently from Georgia!' whoso statement can be relied on, furn ishes the following information relative to the strength of the rebel armies. Lee’s army he says, is greatly under-es timated. There were near 300,000 in the rebel service. The last conscription added ?5,00u. Then the armies of the Mississippi was 50,000. The force At Charleston was less than 40,000. Lee ami Johngtpn together have 230,000, of which Lee has two-thirds. % Gen. Butler Largely Reinforced. The Rebel Points Besieged. New Vt.kk, May 17.—The World learns that large reinforcements have gone to Gen. Butler, and his force amounts to (10,1)00, divided into tliree (brers. One is menacing Petersburg and keeping the rebel troops there; an other is besieging POorL Darling, and the third larger than the others is march ing on Kiehmond. Prominent officers have predicted that the city will be ourß by the l»th. In addition to the rein forcements alluded to, Gen. Sheridan's cavalry is expected to render great as sistance to Butler. Information has also been received that Gen. Kautz has cutthe Danville road. General Kilpatrick Wounded. .New Yoke, May 17.—A Serald’i spe fejnl, dated Washington, May 16th, has the following: We learn from a relia ble authority that Gen. McPherson cap tured on the 13th nine railroad trains below Resaca, laden with various mili tary stores for Dalton. The enemy seems- to be making preparations to eyccuate. Advantages have been gain ed, and hopes are entertained that a speedy success will keep pace with the operations in Virginia. Gen. Kilpat rick was wounded several days since, but not dangerously. Also Gens. Wil lick and Marston were slightly wounded. Butler’s Advance on Richmond. New Yoke, May 17.—A World’s spe cial says : It is reported that Beauregard, with a large force, marched from Wel don and Petersburg, reaching Richmond, on the way to Lee. On the other hand, a captured rebel Major says that General Butler has Beauregard penned up in Petersburg, and he can’t help Lee. The genera] opinion is that under Gilmore and Smith the operations against Fort Darling will he short and successful. The sap was already within three hun dred yards of Fort Bragg, which com mands the defences of Richmond. Beau regard is also said to be in Richmond, organizing a reserve army for Lee. Our Loss at Resaca. Louisville, May 17. —General Sher man attacked Johnston’s forces in their strongly fortified position at Resaca, yesterday, and drove them out. Our loss in wounded is twenty-seven hun dred, the greater portion slightly. Our forces are vigorously pursuing. Preparing for Another Struggle. W ashes gton, May 17.—A dispatch from the army of the potomae, says that after ten days fighting the army was allowed to rest and recruit for another straggle. FROM GEN. SHERMAN. THE LATEBATTLE AT RESAOA, 00 CITY. OUR LOSS ABOUT 3,000. Washington, May 17 —There was a great battle at Resacca. The fighting lasted all day Saturday and Sunday. One thousand rebel prisoners and eight cannon were captured. Gen. Johnston evacuated Resaca, and ran away. The loss on both sides was heavy. Official dispatches received by the President from Gen. Sherman to-day, announce that a great and successful battle has been fonght at Resaca. It commenced on Saturday morning and raged all day with great fury. Both ar mies lay upon their arms that night until daybreak the next morning, when Gen. Sherman renewed the attack, the fighting continued all day, every inch of ground being thoroughly and bravely contested on both sides. Night closed upon tlie bloody scene. Our loss in the two days’ fighting is about three thousand in killed and wounded. The enemy’s loss will un doubtedly he much less, as he fought behind his works, while Strerman’s forces were engaged much of the time during the two days in storming th? rebel works. Gen. Sherman reports that he captur ed 1 000 prisoners and eight cannon. At dawn of day on Monday it was ascertained that Johnson had evacuated liesaea. Straglers who come into our lines stated that he commenced doing so about midnight of Sunday. Gen. Sherman's forces started in pursuit of tho enemy, and undoubtedly caught up with li:s rear sometime on Monday. Proceedings in Congress Washington, May 16.— House. —The credentials of Mr. Rogers, from the 2nd district of Arkansas, was presented and referred. Mr. Dawson, of Pa., offered a resolution to the effect that as it had been declared by Congress in 1861, that the war was-not conducted for the pur poses of subjugation or conquest, but to restore the supremacy of the Constitu sion and the Cnion, therefore it is high ly proper that in the hour of onr tri umph and exultation of victory, we should tender the olive branch of peace as an excliange lor the sword, aud that the President he requested to make a Proclamation of Amnesty to any Stale which should lay down its arms and withdraw from the rebellion, with a guaraniu that such State should he left lo_reorganise and determine its own in stitutions, without dictation or interfe rence from the Government of the I'niled States. Amos Myers, of Pennsylvania, moved to lay the resolution on the table, on which ihe yeas were 76, nays 58. On mot.on of Vi ashburn, it was provided that an additional member of Congress from Illinois shall he elected by the Stale ai large. On minion ol Mr. Cox, the Judiciary Committee was directed to consider the propriety ot reporting a hill providing for tlie decision of any question which may arise as to the regularity and au thority of the returns of electoral vote fur President and Vice Pnsident; tlie right ol persons who cast votes, and the manner in vhi. li they ..light lo be count ed, and that such law provides for the jurisdiction as well as the course of pro ceeding in a real controversy. Mr. Farnsworth'-resolution, making in piiry of the Secretary of the Treasury wlielhi r a man named Grant, who had formerly been in the rebel service, was employed in his Department, was called lip. Mr. Boutwell considered the resolution unnecessary. Such persons had been employed iu ihe Treasury Department, hut were not now. After some debate the resolution was adopted. A bill to aid the People’s Pacific Railroad was taken up and an amendment adopted requir ing fifty miles of tlie road to be bailt within three years. The bill was passed by a vote of 66 yeas to 55 nays. A bill providing for printing the debates in Congress, and purchasing hack copies of the Congressional Globe passed by a vole of 78 yeas to 25 navs. Senate.— Mr. Wiley introduced a hill to regulate Court claims. Referred. Mr. Wilson submitted to a Joint resolution lor the taking of the census. Referred. M» Davis called up his resolution in re lation to the resignation of Generals Scbenck and Blair. 'Mr. Wilson offered an amendment that Blair had ceased to he a Major Genera], and was not enti tled to either the rank or pay of such officers Considerable debate ensued, when both the resolution and Mr. Wil cox’s amendment was referred to the Judiciary Committee, 24 to 12. The bill granting lands in tlie territories of Dacotah and Idaho for railroad purposes was referred. On motion of Sir. Nes 'mith, the (Committee on Commerce was instructed to inquire whether any other legislation were necessary to protect passengers on war steamers The Sen ale adhered to its amendmen to the con sular and appropriation bill, aud agreed to conference. The Pacific railroad bill 'was made qtlie special order lor Wednesday at 1 p. m. The Senate bill granting pensions, to the widows of Major Generals Whip ple, Brigadier General Berry and Baker of fifty dollars per month, from the date of tjie death of their husbands, or dur ing their widowhood, severally passed. The report of the Committee of Confer ence on flie House Naval Appropriation bill was adopted. The Senate concurred in the House amendments to the hill authorizing the printing of official reports. The House' bill giving pre-emption rights to lands owned by rebels, was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. The Sen ate ordered the House bill authorizing the establishment of an ocean mail be tween the United States and Brazil, to be printed. Mr. Wilkinson offered an amendment including the Venezuelan government in the contract. The amendment wats ordered to pe printed and the bill post poned. The Senate bill amendatory to act of 1861 to promote the efficiency of the navy by providingthat.it shall not be construed to retire any officer under the age of 62, was passed. A message was received from the Pres ident, communicating intelligence in ref erence to Bolivia and Chili. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Wilson called up the Senate bill to equalize the pay of sol diers in the United States army, with the amendment of the House thereto, to gether with the report of the Senate Mil itary Committee thereon. A number of ■ amendments were adopted, after which the Senate adjourned. The bill equalizing the pay of soldiers in the army was taken up as unfinished business, and the amendments of the Military Committee tojthe House bill generally adopted. An amendment to the amendment of Sentate Committee amendment, fixing the salary of Judge Advocate General at $5,000 and Assis tant Judge Advocate at $3,500, without any other rank and pay, was adopted. Mr. Powell offered an amendment, providing that the soldiers shall be paid the equivalent of their former pay in fold. Rejected—ayes 6; nays, 25. Mr. 'owell offered a proviso that the provis ions of the bill shall not apply to negro soldiers. Rejected—ayes, 6; nays, 28. The bill was then nasied la,test by TELEGRAPH FOB T&EPOST. FROM PORT ROYAL. Arrival of the Steamer Fulton. Mass Convention at Beaufort, S. C Expedition up May River. Steamer Harriet Webb Blown Up, New Yoke, May 17. —The Steamer Fulton from Port Royal, on the 18th inst. has arrived here. Gen. Gordon has been ordered to Florida to relieve General Bimey de noting thatche court martial in his case hud resultelTin Gordon's favor. A Mass State Convention is called to meet at Beaufort, 3. C., on the 17th of May, to re-elect delegates to the Balti more Convention, a similar movement is reported on foot in Florida. An expedition up 'May jiver, S. C., saw some re bel pickets who skedaddlep in a great, hurry. Another expedition to Pinckney Island found no rebels. Another expedition to Dawfuskre Island captured 90 bales of cotton. The enemy's picket fires were still burning when our men landed, showing a hasty retreat. The armed steamer transport Harriet Weed was blown up by the explosion of two torpedoes at once, in Bt. John’s river, Florida, the second engineer, cabin-boy and one other of the crew were lost. The vessel was a total WTeck. A large number of persons on the vessel were wounded, some Of them severely. The steamer Plata got a-ground in the Savannah river, when a large steamer supposed to be a ram came down from the direction of the Savannah, but re turned after reconnoitering. An expe dition from Beaufort had returned from a trip up Bull river on a reconnoisance The following is a correct list of killed and wounded on the Harriet Weed by torpedoes in St. John’s river, Florida:— Killlcd, C. T. Bell, first assistant engin eer; Thos. Johnson and Abraham Brown, firemen; W. Harding, waiter; Stephen Wilkinson,coal heaver. Wound ed—Capt. J. R. Swift, chief railroad en gineer ofthe departmsnt, slightly; Capt. Thos. Collins, leg broken; Fred, Hamil ton, spine injured; Richard Whitaker, head fractured; Henry Callback, thigh; Joeob Norcatt, slight; also some twenty colored soldiers belonging to the 3d U. S. regiment were all more or less injured. Passengers by the Fulton state that The engagement off Charleston was of a ter-' rific character. The batteries on Morris Island were directed against Fort Sum, ter, also the fire oi several monitors. Sumter had been effectively repaired and it was thought the strongest fire came from it. The attack is believed to have been made under orders from the Navy- Department. FROM WASHINGTON. Three Escaped Convicts Captured, Th o T e n-F orty Loa n . Washington, May 17.—0 n the arri val at Matanzas, on the 17th of last month, the American bark Templerfrom Tortugas was discovered by the master and crew that- there were three men concealed in the hull, who gave their names as John Wilson, Charles Mason and James Mack, who proved to 'oe es caped convicts from the United States. The men having been secured in fhe public jail at Matanzas by the United States Consul. The application, for their rendition was made by the(U. 8. Vice Consul who went to the General at Havana, and to the superior authori ties of the Island, on learning the facts of the case; the 1 promptly acceded to u.-et, arid the convicts Macjid under a proper guardon boi. ue%. 8. Q. M. Schooner and sent to Key West. This transaction taken in connexion with the Arguaell’s case shows-.to slave dealers whether, in the United States or Havana what is their impending fate. The subscriptions to the ten forty loan reported at the Treasury Department to day, aniount to nearly eight hundred thousand dollars. , FROM CHARLESTON. in Attack on the Eebel Forts, Blockade Runner Chased. Nzw Yoek, May 17. —The steamer Fulton reports that on the 14th inst., when off Charleston bay a general en gagement was going on between our fleet under Admiral Dahlgren and the rebel forts and batteries on James and Sullivan's Islands. All the monitors ap-: peared to be engaged, as also the new ironsides. Fort Putman on Gregg’s, point seemed to be. directing her fire principally on Sunuer, which was re plied to by Fort Moultrie on Sullivan’s Island and battery Bimpkin’s on James’ Island, the contest seemed spirited and as general as has transpired since last autumn. The Fulton chased a blockade runner bound out from Wilmington for five hours on the morning of the 15th, inst., but gave up.the pursuit. jSkedaddlexs to be Returned. ■Washington, May 17.— The Alexan dria, Va., Journal aaya: “Yesterday afternoon fifteen officers hun dred men and all of them Bkedaddlers . ftp*n Grant’s army, were forwarded to’ Bell Plain to he returned to their regi ments, the officers were marched in the rear of their men and a portion of them handcuffed together. The Journal adds, u {bis U o hnt <naiAT&mnl« .__ ____ f i. V. t- it#* H»Sk pf: FROM BURUHGJON, *Ti ; The Union State Convention-' ' " Bcrlisotow, • Vkrmokt, ’May 17,_ ' ■ The Union State -Conveiitiim.' ml. • to-day. Every t:dmyJn..ttieState.W represented. cers were made andi forjdelegStes tOttlie' National Convention A. resolution was unanimoj&Sy adopted de claring an abiding patriotism, commjn and statesmanship of PresidepLfacoln, and declaringdrififae.rf loice people of VennSurgS.a Presidential term. - 1' -"-m wi ; .. House lands to the,PeoplqV£fcdfio.j to the construction by, northern route; - It was rejected J)y,ten majority^ Convention in HollidaSrafaurgr Altoona, May 17.—The tJniomCdn- vent ion of Blair county met to-day/atfj-:’ Holliday sburg : in favor of Hon Lewis W. Hall for Con- : | General Sherman in Pursuit ' Washington, May 17,—A 'dispatch' l ' received at headquarters/; jbers dated yesterday, from General Sherman, state*- ... that he had entered Hesachi aiii-Sstah-'-' lished his headquarters there. He cap tured eight gangland I,oo9fpristwlere. His troops arei in hot •pursuit of- John- • ston. The rebels burned the railroad '' . bridges over Eesaea, but the VrOa&f to '•'■ there was in rupning order. ,r.. ... Assault on Port Darling Defences. " ' " New York, May 17.—A World’s cor respondent writing flroin nearTJhegter, ‘ % \a., May 14th, says our infantry are gradually forcing the first line of breast works of Fort Darling.: The flrat and second line of defences had already been ’; ' carried by assault.. COMMERCIAL & FTIVAmAT, PITTSBURGH PRODUCE! MABKKU I i *. OWICB DaI!»TPOSTif• ,-4 iv > May 18,'ISM, . HAV—Sales 19 loads at the scales V ton; Baled #31@35. : ' KUTTKIi—We note sales of 10 packaffesat'' * 18@20@22c Jb; some dealers we askln?hls?liiir iV figures. '<«;-• ® ETKIS— Sales of 12 barrels from store? ,st jITC 1 • * @l&c. \ € f FLOTO—The sales thiftconif!"un&r otur, ’J, notice were TOO bbls at. Extra *7; ££tra;Famiry *C.7d@S, 75 bbls do at 7,76@8:40 Wchbi<fe.Fai£ lly at $B., „ . i ’ BACON - —The market continues • vcnf flrnf with a good demand for home use and exports. Among the sales were : S. C. Hams, 8,00(1 Its, at 1 9 s @2oc ; can vassed, dct 2,000! ILsk' atgttifttifc; l J lain Hams, 7,0001t5, at 37c; some dealexp were asking shoulders—sales' 12,000 Bisei 12S£ @l3c. _ _ \ * DRIED BEEF—Sales Of 1,000 lbs at 16J£@17c. WHISKY—SaIes City .Beatified at &J23&1.2& rr ?gal- ; > ii -,lj TrTjO^U.-M. CHEESE—SaIes 64 bxs of new from store at 13@Ho, as per quality: a few boxesvofebolcn brought U*-,c. GRAIN—The market was-in-A great measure bare; there was nothing to operate with; prices were notniqa}. Wheat-rßed wu held at SL4 Q@ i,JS; SDQ hush fetldepot at.$7J5«J / 1,38; Oats—sales at 90@93c from first hands ana 9so@*l from store. , ■ GROCERIES—We have noebarige to notlce. PITTSBVRGH OIL TKADS, 0»»mK q» \ r i A WeDirestav, May is, ISM. ‘y " 1 - The market thj aalbitaade were only to a limited extent, principally for localjmrposes. Among the Bales will be {bond the following : , ** T.. .. •, CRUDE—SaIes, packages included, viz ; 400 . b *>l«»t 28»k 200 do at 28Kb: 169 bblidb » 28KC. 1 ’ ' REFINED—We note a sale of 150 bbls Bond ed, up river oil, at 60c-»«al. RESIDUUM—HoIder# were drill ail dfhtf 44,75"' @s*oo bbl; buyers were offering (4.75. " ' ' Prices were nominal .at 28@28c ■ AUCTION" SAI!E§:^ 1 TA. M'CLELLAND, auctioneer, •55 FIFTH BTRBBT.. ’ •' ••; —i-t . : w- ,• FURNITURE, CARPETS, AC., AT AUC TION.—On TH URSDAY MQRNmG. May W, - at IQ o’clock, at Masonic Hall Auction House, 55 Fifth street, will bg~Bol&a quantity of Fund* - ture.emhrflcing T4blefr, Cftaird, Bedsteads* Bock^ -era, Feather Beds, Queenswarl, A£. t -A<£.' new and second-hand Carpets. ■' Persons having. Furniture, Carpets, Ac., lb diipose of, will please send in on or befor<» IVednesday opening.: JOSEPH HXTKB...MSTBfI i JOSEPH MEYEB & SON, MANuyACTU-aiiEa oy _ . ~ , ' PLAIN AND FA»cy ' FUBNirnp^pß^ms, WABKHenOBBr'- 139 Smltirfleld, nad 431 Fenn Sti >t Between Bth Bt, end Virgin alley, ! PITTSBU^aH. The greatest hkrvxkk, to*i<^ AND BLOOD PITBpp& ( • * Dr. Cutters’ ENGLISH BITTEPS, A mire cure tar Intempennee. •* 1 - Or. J. C. Ayers’ Family Medicines. DB. D. JAVSKB do HQS’H. - family; ' ai^xciJOgs.; Dr. Schenck’s etsiiß(Bax»iD«a .< . Celebrated Riidim&' &arHajarfl)S : ■ And aU other Pimny Medlrtne* c&n be ‘ ' /onaAgeniW&attiie ’.• PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M’Garr, , Corner of Market street and Fourth. . > Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery,Paints, - Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Bracks, ’ " r ' And all articles usually found In Dnh£ Stores of first quality, for sale, ioy, TOBKENCE& M’OiBE, No. 70 Market itreet, comer ot Fourth, lebl , R. AWKI N ’ @ SPICED BLACKBERRY, ! • For Cholera Injftntam or gjuomjsr 'Dyaoiita^^-.-Sfc ei'~- s '''r\'-'^ The Best Remedy before the Pab- lie, Safe, Pleasant, Efficient. SOLD BY ALL DBT7GOISTS, l> B. MOFPITT, . .■ a, DBKTJST, -v- Wo. 16a Fourth atreet^wM Between Smlthfleld and Grant, ‘,, , -■ % vro istrncKMKSiTS HEcn Ociaßrys. Offering low prices J tut ah eqnitaUs Jm . '' wtu be charged. In era* caae-for the beat raateri-'- ala will bo uaod, and al > the Umo ami »n n mw ;; gb; rary pcraanmt tenia, tiudlbe«ppUed_ 3 » jpUSEB «. KATHEB^' ' pj»M yoldot the ; ftnqgximtna them before buying elsewhere. £* EENEST AXTHEiaa, Agent, Wo. MBThlrt etreet,
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