Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-06-02 page 1 |
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: . ! ii oil T h. avjI f ,!; l . f . l:U J.. Mb llOR THI ARLIBPOf P Mmd - -J aaatA Vim r ml Om lul S-weai. : ,! 1 jnodlonl AavM. given urniia BF T TT- -"j v.i..u.l. upn7, ru . ullltUOUaai or III. V iS-ne,nnd the tW BBMEUIBI emptor ta th S3 SrXSJtlLlrti BOOanoir. hart AMhAMtM, Mo.llMtk Ninth ntiaet, rkuSMteTVk, 'MB Hi1. kOVIli UHM.BTMUT Itfeltlt, MvrM TMra MB iiniMi nuMiu tlita popular honn, have tb plaafnn f nnnownofnf la snelr friend, ud the treT.llog uiaawiaaity that M le hi iiimI la a amrlor minnifi tha tmtHHI kM loi n ventilated and farakbed in modern etyl. It I ea-, ,nilaead. anlee taantkatWBatuulMM-iMst nolo, end lo ,he immediate rtotoa.y of t.Owtoa lionet, rMtoWanl IheOura emoeaef. 1 TT uouneoifr-i wua ilt Moeaina MMUtrfy wdaloD uf ihoi pntirhof ff4 VfirajMr 1 1 Buouu Irom Tim Imr pgt'rf i mff to luoatton. &wl llWHffW. TjblJ Htt to . ituAO l. ratal. pit6lB,- I CO., ,1lf BVrir,""'iA.ic1jBXj.I ooi . 'wuaiaifinitt : :FANCy !DRT abODSI '-''""'-OfifiuiM "V JWW 0QD6V 0SOTH8, CAIM-linn lunviBTmnn wttrrn nnnmi " ANP EMBROIDERIES, LIN IKS, HO- No 137 North Third street, .00 A. ink ItrM Bbovo Third, PMtetltlpkJm OPTOlf B. mrWCOMXS, PnrrUttr. HoUl kl MUtKl, ooomMI b rllllt I -4nt)4 la ll .will ll ml 'U9lt ti'l . .'..'....kl 'J ' . .f - ; .i).i"S ltd . J"'''' 1 'l T1ILITARY FURNISHBRt, Jo, an Arch Street, ?! u tti i i .' - ' ..no BILK AND BUHTIK9 FIiAQB,1 PRESENTATION ILAGB, . ' ' REGIMENTAL fLAQB, i i n .!. i .1 BMBR0IDBRH8, 4. msrldSni , ,, t .. L AND " "' Ily A. A. O. McCLEMEWT, 321 ' taut St.,' Philadelphia, ENVELOPES,' BUSINESS OASDS, LA-a &ES, fc, either TinUd or Embouti. CI AL' ; PRESSES, "PATENT SELlf INKINO PRESSES and HAND STAMPS Bwtly ' ' . . ' ' exeutL . . , . , wrOvdn promptly fttUDded to, aa4-Um JOHN C. SAVERY, VtfdUalte Mf) I ss Die WboleMla 3Dxrusslttt AND DIALIB IV . , PAINTS. OILS, OL'ASS, DTB BTUFfS, PBR. , v t'UMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, Ao., (to. Ho. SOT Market street, Philadelphia, Paij ' ' Olty md Country Oaalon inpplM on ttu moil Bm-bin tertui. Orderf by mail promptly fttteDdvd to R. ESTERBROOK & Cl). Steel Pen. Manufaotiarers, Xlilldalpliloaa R BkTisatmoH oo. suma to oill iba attention of tba trade and the American I'utillo to the 'tot that ateel I rna i are madam thta ooan- " . ibythein eiuai In inaUly to the beat Imported at. T '.) 1 -i J 'l -J ' ': i- til I I i j i ! citt AND COUNTRY DEALERS upplled on the moat hiMabk) nm. Oraera by mall promptly attonae to. .., 7 '-'marld-Sm - r- ASHAB tOOMO, DAVID IOONO, H. 0. M06B1 ,T ARMAR YOUKO, BIO. & CO.. IMPOBTBM A DIAUB8 IS - .EMBROIDERIES, UCES, WTITE GOODS. HOSIERY, UlTTS, LSVt, TRlUlUIIflS, 'ic. J1 ' No; 885 Market Sljree' rin'"!'5f. "HIl.ADBLriklA. DAVID FAUST it CO., (anooamorito Fanit, Winen.'inar Oo) ' IMPORTERS ts WHOLEBALK DEALERS D) ZTO. 49 NORTH THIRD ST., PHtI.ADKt.PHIA. JOHN STROUP & CO., , " - accctsmki to btbouf ii BaotBBB WHOLESALE DEALERS IN .., ., . ,j ,i .. riB", 3t S 1EC , ! No. 34 North Wharves; And Ho.! SB Mortk' Water Btroot, .-.j i! u, PHILADELPHIA. nprlMan . - LINEN BOSOMS. IN bVERY STYLE AND TARTETY, BY . 111 J. NICHOLSON, 1 Nos. 101 and 103 North Third St., ' XlxLleiclelxlxlai T IMPORT A IIIPBHIOH OOCOBiB PI.AX. I im Blaasbad Linen, and In hat tJaVieWk made m l the beet manner under my own anparriflon, ana orary erllela w.rr.nlwl Al, afnll Una of 8HIBTC, OOtiLABB and OTJFFB nl waye on hand, oarefnlly made and wamnted to lit, Hd for aale at the loweet poaelble prioa to Jobbera, Whoraeab) IMtra ad.aUera. -V: a 1 - Oaab aad prvpt paying abort ttaw bnyere are partJoi. I arly tniltad. uiMia YARNS, BATTSXARPET CHAIN. ja..-iirlaarx?oxxi, WHot elnin bwloa- lea tun, 13 MARKET dk B M. PlfTH BTRBBT ;1 ll!' - 1 ' ' FBILADaUHIA, FA. ruvBRar'vi(.L prwrj k. piliBi BTOOK Jj ot Cotton Carpel Chain, Cotton Yarn, Twin, Wad-dlai, ftattlnc. MoJ ,lfta, Tip Yalaa, Waal Twta., Twlnea, Candle wlok, Corerlet Tarn, Broom Twlnee, Bhoa Thread), Cotton, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Wood- . on ana willow ware, aanoy aavna.;.a.aw, a run manl of Fly Net., which ha osarf at, Mauumotare. LOWI8T MBT OAS B PBIO M. ill I -I MapelaV46m ''MkNHAtTAN MOTEL, tSOOVD MOB nOM SBOaiOWAT, ,it ii o i; l ' bah ra -. aru THE PERKINS DOUBLE LOCK STITCH t.. .(,. . j -.-t FAMILY .10 "mMUFA al l' V T l it. In ll u.i J. I 1 0ewjLxi.C 3UCAo3alZA9p MWlBOM. -TM.I. fko amplatr KioklM' arar maoa. wlhl bmH La Am. twa .boiiL. arlinaa an Bm wttka any Hwlodls, and jrom let ilraplrcaly ts mat Uakte to tall out of order. bead lor a Ureaiar and kamyia of bewlnf, at aall and eee 11 ra operalloa. . Af.aU wanted In erary town la the Iteki , to whom k b-rl todnMaMnle aze oOared. : BaeaafdataeylkiepartlnUa to atoBM in nm oblna ooneUatly on hana. , . ,, I am patting a valuable lmprorafaect en the Moon roo-ehlne (of which I k.ve Ibe the eole wane) orlwlllai- the HD Parkin', rnnohina for Moore mnohlnaa ihnl been not . kaan onoki almied, wtwn bna oan be agreed ,, .mo. p. oaa, i - leoatal Aganl, for lb. Polled Itotaa, l i " t" OBca and Bal. Boom, V Weet U ft. : U - l " - - Olnalnnati.0. tMn-iy. " ' ;' )3 8 fHU! .yi: .'iA'M .ujjjtiit ,' r-'-T"x -'-i'-.-i ' a. ."I 'J .,.! ' .l I I iJ V i ....'Ij-' I. If.'! j ..s::'.:z:::"'. ' JWHlIUIfc WILSON'S ' OeTcrixia ArZaolxlxiieai Awarded the Flret rramlnm aa the beet FAMILY SEWING MACHINE , , Fo, ftn tnoaeailra yeate, at the DHITID JTATEI FAIB) ror xtar mwoertre yean, nl the Omo BffAra Fain For ,Te nooeaeire yean, el tlw OuouinAil bUonuioi' MIITUin. a H . ' i.i Office, 77, West Fourth St.. n. raaVBTB VrjEMA UUUB8, Waul . . ,, i M r.vv. 111 K- .0.1 t .3 .i n Jl l JJ '- IT. ,Ur3 ' ..li'-'.yia . u9t t O Foxrslo'DZ'Kf NO. 6 EAST FOURTH STREET, BOUTS BID1, 11ST Of MAIN, U tlAIBH, i , OiaMlnmiU j ma up Aoiosf a ad ciiidav.ia Trusses for Radical Cure. 8UPP0RTER8 AND SHOULDER BRACES. Borgievil and AaatomleiJ UechuiDian, tbrentor and minameiarar or apptrara ror varratnra or spine, wry Mack, Club Feat, Bow Lega, and other PhUloal Deformf l, Bpllnto for Fmetarea and DIeloantlornTi Btofiklngi racism ra uiarooaTiDirii DtoTOinge Koea Oapa and Ankleta made to order. for varicoeo veioe. n.nee uana ana Anaieu maae to oraer. Xepeclal attention piidto the repair of Arlinolnl Llmt. oomDatent Female to attend to Ladlea. Bafera br nermtaalon to Dr W 0 Mnaaer. Dr Q O Black. man, Dr F Boelker, Pi J F Jadklu, Or I oohmtdl, Ut. rrua, ur a MtunoA. Lman IRON RAILltla, BANK VAClTil . 1 ,7 ) 'V r?AlL W0BI4.1 AOiS MABBLEIZED WOOD AMD IROM BtAMTBLB, BBIAM. BIiBD gratee, Ao,,. ! . T. F. BAKER. : Ho. 171, 171, nd.T5 Wall ,tk atreet, BARLE'S NEW HOTEL M.'a B99, Sl, at B14 Oamsd Itraat, moar , , rawfiwrin'. maw ikk T&kkv l5(J per Day. TBB ASOXV HOTEli It MOW OPM for tlw noMtloD of aBMlf. Ttw IaoMIm CNriaacoB 4ral ft f7 eoBTvrrtetrt to f.ultaM Krjtt p1ac it idii. nnuo tj oi ocoeai irom au porct 01 iw-oity. faootW Will aOOOFaJBOdat iMtWOM 800 cold 400, OODtalD. oil of tlw wodora ivpnTEot Mid- UfilUd up and far- Duota in nm rdq naDawnio Miiner. ado raoini 101 wbioh Unto Biimlwr aro -inclo. or anmntliT well Ucht', d and ventilated, and, In (act, OTorytfllnt mi tMatt doiM thai eon Id add to tho oomfort of tbo gaeiti. and nnk It a a an. otaw nocei. l Lr .1,1 nl?"" UMBRELLA, PARASOL AND! tralkti.gr titii kiiuttiHW, '16 Main BtrNt, Oinoltuuti, Ohio. Marobnnto and Dealer, ora norttonlarly Invited to can and eiamlne my ataok of VnbreUaa, Pqraiaa, aad Walk. iwaAJoaee, wnraa a aan ooanng n. aaBnaim.aaiai-a noai. H.TBOalPaOa. 107 Mma b treat, want aide, between lib end nth, Cincinnati, 0. aaar-umoraiia, raraaoi nan wnininfunna matannra, wnlehed to the trade at radnoad prloaa. janS-dSm CL A I'M TJp arary Dapartmamt ff aomnnont pronptly atUutad and cubed. Bonnty and Friao oooy oolleotod. WM. H. SCOTT, Jr., mmrmiv aad Ban ajfeaar. Bo. I Barael aUaodainar OnStMabttfa, - w vtTCiWK,r iriHIAtL iiKkiii.U.. 6 VT atfhrnrioilAtnn,paiUinbi( ttk. bub and Fa men IU-Sf IUH'TIWHiTI, UHHt. mala Organa Debility, reenia Action, Frematnra Ter minagion, mantu ai mi. nuiMiue iii I iw.uw.rv Ktnuhr, rjmni i, Ban enu,'' entire abaenoe or palnfal taaotlona nnd oran when of twenty yean en on rnaiouiy onrea in a raw weeaa OT my r. Tate laoadir I. not a meeh.nloal atnll. aooe, naltkar I. It a medloino to be token Into tbn atom. nob, pal Ht ear, H.fcire aiaeai ailarm abtclutrln Impoailola. lnna,6vi' . Box So.ast ' nprotm BP ttT MedlcaL ' . - ... ' ptPOBTAjrt TO LABIU. - l ' ""1" Bm. lm BaaTnr, lathi, an- bpwnrde at IwakAy join iaeotan bla nrofeeeionnl ttme exoloelveij to the treatment of FBMALB DIFFOOLTIBS, nnd nnring anoeaaded In Inanoato aaaee in ret toring en aru.tg laaannd keallk, hat now entire eon ndeaoe la otbrlag pablkrly bla uuiSAi AUbMUAn annum." i 4. -. r EvR. HABTEY' 1:1 ChronoThermal Female nm, which hare aoeer yat mllad tha the dlrectlona ban been itrlolly fcllowed.) to lemuilmi 'd' dUBoaltle. arielng from 08trnctIon, or Stopptra tf Sanr or la ration Uf tbe erMem to -perfect haaltn1, whan enflar. h. from Rntnal Aibetlona. Frolnnana Utarl. th. Vhliu or other wonkaam of tho Pterlne Org, Alto, In nil ceeee of ueoiuty or aarrana rroetraiion, uyatanoa, Pal. manoi ami enb, wnien are ivrwanuere ot mor rarionjl ml aOrTaeM Mle are fMreofhf Aerinlte. t la. a alaillia, indmayaeaaban aplAe faVWcnWTbmille eWHwil Ip atrMgtbeadng, laitaoratlna nnd rcaUrtng the inmiem to n baaltby oondltton, and by bringlnf on the monthly period wln regnlarity, no matter from what oeuee UwokV elrawmal ntnyena. iieyeaonia, newerei, mi he tana emrlni Ik Brat ahraaor mar oath, otpregaaacybongk aamatany raw ni.i naainii wonia n vna ra. "itobban to Pill, i Patan own BVnun. end Uey will be eent by aaail pre-paid by any lararttind Aaaal. an nonIM of lb money aettpy fragguiia geraiij . .illU XJ. M. BOAMI.AB A CO.. Wbelaaale Agvat.. OlnclnnaU. WOaoa, B. . Bnmoel andO. Bob For Ml bp B. arte, Oolnmbna. jUDUTOM, BTBOBBIDOB OO, ,1, l A -ll-0 MTBOCMtAPHBRI, MMeKAVaaUi . 1 1 nri j. " ' !" a i W .- X OUO " ' " ' " t:-wl- ':.i7 COPPER LATE 'nmWl HIAl V,mv.1 ! i JAIMHI Wool Paarthi fjfc, Clmelmaatl, ,Pim lll.l ) JHW 1 1A I.IIKI .il.' : -'(! i '(I i tt'i I IwI iii'.P ,T,t a..i",.:. i i iii 'ii'l ' ! " ,, ,1.1 ! . .Urn-.:: Ilau tnlWfc,M.llla Inklnonof workdttathaheol ityU and oa nhorl IvrUoaloi ottoattoa arm frtoa to ardaatdor 1 r-ih-v-jr. Mm '- I I a J .'.-l.i... Vrl.l ,-iii- i THE BEST 'I.; U LOOK AT . Wnldliat ' 1 1 u,' OnbinoMIO . .1 "i, .- 1 HMDS; BCthatl AntVtHrUtaBlJBV. ii Jin ii PERFICT riTTINC SHIRTS ."t n.d- j-.i- l-- AT in - I -''I - EOSTOr. SHIRT FACTORY I . t. A. marnn, Ao i, i lOt aiaUa B4, Bngwa.al Vims BJaB aafvta, (OiUO MBDJQAX OOLLBOB BOILDIBO,) v. OIMOINNATI, 0. ., aWf MaaaieaaMM Bf lb trie printed dlraoUoa atal tmeeawr been, aad aa aawy ana take kia awn mm lor Bklrta. I warms! n good It. Tkaeaak tokapaM to tka BlnaaOampaaiy an n aeipt af good. ., apr-dl MBWOAJI BABK XOT100, ' j . ... ' ..'flwatt pnatOoraar Mala' nod foarth ghmlaj , ,. -s OIHeiMMAJI.OHIO. i ) Bngrored la n ityl eerwepopdlng la fireHen oa to thai " Bank Botai, Ballroad and Oonnty Boada, BUb) of IV alumna, oke. Drafts, OaraaHla. of Itook and D- tWalnynaaVtokaasar h anparrlsloa of a ' ' ' .T..0H1B, oMtUlp , OratdnnaW. eo.nl nun of Gonorrhea or By phiw cored In afcw day., wlthoot annnga of dial or hlndinao from fenolaeel. BaoondaryByphilla tka laat metlfe eradicated wltboat the a of Meronrr. Involnntar ipaetai of aemen atopnd la a abort time. Bntlartn from Ira potency or km of oaaanl power, laalorad to fall ilgar a a lew weena, uiant or uouerrnen oi long atanaing, where all Internal reuedlea hare tailed, permanently .od apwcilr anaad by anew toealment. ' ' i Addnoa. ' ....;:..'. DR. STEVENS 4 CO., 10.. IB TBIBD BT., BBT. WALNUT ADD Tin, a ear dr. a. j. ford, -m Offltt, 11 BAOS ket. TBIBD t FO US TB Bit. wnrsbatmtmaalof ' . .; Olrrpnlo lioeaiaieia -1 r'.ir 1 aaraoiAUT ' - ; '" : .. . ' ' I ' i ill Dleordere of the Bya, Catarrh of Ih Ron, Llrar Com- Clalnt, Aithma, Bronobltla, Dyepepelai Oonatlpatlon, 'rlanty Dtaorden, Merrona Dlaeneei. Bnenmattam , Bora, fnln And Qanaan. Alao, Female Complaint., MedleLnee furalaked, and eheriree moderat.-Fainaa at a dlitano, daaerlblng their oompUloto, Oaa baee Medlelaee and rail dlrectlona amt Ibem. 'oVraaa, DR. A. J. FORD, wiargl-lv '' ' ' : fHprinnatl. O. ; Neir . York ' AdTertlaemeta. ORNAMENTAL IRON , WORK, ii- .:.::ii'WnmU Coal and Win, " l:":;,::,; , - ''.,i.i ...--"-". : I BOB BAILINGS, OATBWATB, FIIBB, BAL0OB- IBS,' TBBABDA AMD FA KM FBMOES, TBBI OUABDSi STALL OUABDS, MAMOIBB, AND WIS- VOW OVABDS. .. - j:.,', . .-- ,.:..i. . i '-iv'-'u: from Paraltar. : ;' ; i Beditkl. Orallei. aad Orlba. Alio Hallruaea. all Unda. , ., Wire Flower Tnlnon, Blond., Baaket., do. IUoatratod eatalogaea raallad oa receipt of four thnt otataatpf. ... :. . . ; a . A' HTJTOHIBBOa WIOSIBSHAM, . Ko. SSO Oahal .treat, Bear Broadway. Maw York. Ota. oral AgenU for "Hew York Wln-BaUinf Oo." may lo-amo R. L. GILBERT & CO., --A .1 lit j MAHvrAUTuaauti or IKIFFIIO lailDI STEAM. REFINED CANDYI "Zr'-V ' 1 thi rtjBLio. '',,;.,.", r t: ',. Mannmotoqrhad tale. BooanV ,",''',). ' COtJRTI-AMDT .'vtt, MBJW YORK. naah oafoe, tt Oahal 81, Karle'l Hotel BnUdlaf, " 'amy lt-lyr ; ' , , , MABWAtyrpBBBB OF STEEL HOOP ' SKlBtS, , traar DBtoBimoatj - ', , . : ., ,t u:, ii i! v ! VaulwaUaal la BtF(i nlltF Chea AWa; aurtaaTJaB ABD. JOBBBB OF ' '' !J BaotDW.OIBllArl.rBIICH DOBBmO ; ; lEEoasiory amaa.cS . ti -um m t oi rnnfahlnnOooda. Imall Waree. Tank. Hotlena. Baeta. Wnddlu. Benhyr Wonted, Bbetlaad, Wool. Wool Torn. Ax. job lot. from Annua roiiy nr UAam. .-AH orden prnmptli and faithfully attandafl to. . No. IS, PARK PLACE) Bear Broadway,' BtarlttUm i- ' Kew Tor. GUNS, PISTOLS, &C, &C, ONION ft WHEELOOK, No. 886 Brbailwav;N.Y. rapoaiiM ap MAJinpAoinakM oi - GBItiRByOLTIBI, RIFIi HI, Matoui Bnrnla. Look!. Monntlna nnd Qnn Material o aiorr deanrlptlon. Powder FUukj, Shot Fonohao and Belt, Oeme Bags, Perc onion Oapa, Waddiag, Dram riaana, Bowie Knins, Dlrke, aad a full .atowtnuDt of Ooodsetliabattir ... , , , : , . oldWrs. Sportaea fc tBBgaltt'g Um. Depot fir Fire Arms Manufactured BY ALLEN & WHEELOCK. Allen'. Mew Patent Oartrldge Berolnn and BUM, rnrl tysfelaee, the tret arm. la ton world. ,; . aprwin..an. ' .. : . ' TIFFANY ft OOaj-A a. BBO eV SSB Braatdwap, Mow lark, aad Mo, TO Baa Klehlloaf ParU, : ' Daalon la DIabobus as etlwr Prccltas Stones, ' " ana stanaara jewurr.Ki.n v (7octt ttWv or en tutu, of MarbU or Smut: (lAivnoRKfer, fifth or fpjif Megaa ani Btputm By frod'ham,' Pitritn, ' Jgmim, Cooper, John- km. ruuuK. sc. Purling Silvtr Tta andZHnmr Sell, Mitetllmtotu ArtkUt, mti PruttUation Piteetfivn Original Ditvmt: '.'," v. . . :, t.tffitld and AmtrUm PlaUi Wart, if Ihtmoit r.H BWOHip, l Briuu A eolleeHoH lrjir Ihm any other in fA WttUt . Chmiiliert of Brontt, BraeluU, rin'hild and Pulvitliahtr. Rote Woois Buhl, Ebony, aai Litthtr Droning Quu, Writing VeiU; ' Store, Porcelain, font nnd objttt do haw, of nery mtvntwm, un itnf p'M"!i ' Manstaotnren and Importon of all kind, ot FarT; 1 1 aa -awejy.. UU aa .- ,,V...U 111 i I ... T 1 VI . ll HBIU,ululllii.i. .nil iOT..inHB.wgniiwii' lv. Sharne'e and WaatlM Blcaarda' Braech.loadioa Bin. Platola by OSU. Trnnter. 'Adnma. Lafanchooi. Davlama. BmithAweaeon, Baoon MnnnhMtnrlng Co., and other, ranrionnia. unoice rowilng-pieoee,ato. Bwords, Babra. and OnlUaaes, br all grade, and of nil "nalitlei, by the most approved makan of Oermaoy, Eng. land nnd Franoa, a well of tho Bal tad Statee. Blades Irom tha famous Bollogen footora, of ran fnallty and Siilah. nnmonntad. alwava on hand ia. npaanx, Oapa nnd Onp Ornnmenta, Baabaa, Ipanlats, Hionuertnoa. AUnllleltei. ana au the aetaiu ol a town Ka UMutL CakarldM-Bcwa. OMileana . ' Bri.e, OanlMna. btlonal Inefna. Bffylmentif Btandarda, Tiatlooal Inelgaa, Ooldona, Swallow. talUi nnd all fly las of Flags, embroidered or paint an. mm erurinai ne.i.na. man ro oraer at anon notioa. Bepeolal atloptlon paid to the maanfoetnnof artkleoaf military preeontattou, Bworda, Slandara. Aw., tha artlatb) reoonrceeol the boa, giving It nnrtlenlar advaniego. la mi. muKi. TIFFANY a 00. on eole oganta and mannnwtnnn of tha "Boekwall Oombinotion Union Unmp UneM." Aprillo-dgm. aPRINQ TRADE OF 1869. CLAFLIN, r.lELLEN A CO' ' Church, Worth t Wui Broadway, NEW YORK. Weeoliolt tha ittentloa of Bnyanof DBT000DS lo oar unrivaled atock of i . . ' FOREIGN ' AND DOMESTlO DRY GOODS, Wbioh we ofmr to OABH and BBOBT TIMI POB 0BA8BB8, at prion which DBFT OOMP1TITI0H .On. .roaaiOB BBPARTMBNTB. eanbraotna BI WHITB GOODS, B081BBY and BMBBOIDBBIBS, will beeopplledwlth nil thai to new and dealrable, by every aiaamer irom aiuropv. I. onr HOTIOaT AMD FAKOT GOODS DBPABT. MB!JT8,wll b ,fond oaa of tap, Ivea etoea. la tna Uonr DOMBSTIO DKFABTMBMT, we oflbr, aa arani, one of tha Innmt nnd moot attractive .locka of OOT. TOMS and WOOLBKB to be fcnad. Mart of than good, wan panhaaidi hwar. tbn lara advanto I prion, and wo era enabled to offer greater Indneenent. tbna ovor Oar BOOT ABD.BHOa DBFABTMBBT wfll be ana. piled with aobolca Kock, well worthy Ih OAtaaHoa af "vaaTtnOfTSSi'tS TBBOaYfto'awr atock! with tha aoonraane that oar taaUlltn are anaajnawed tta tifmjf am, frit.-. it STATE V PjHO'mqnoAY ;',.ACORNN lornlngaDd Afternoon Kepori LATE AD IMPORTAST MEWS, . LATER fBOH coaiNTii. Farther Particular! of the Evacu aiioa. Reported Evacuaiiea of Rich- moud aad Memphla Deaerted. The RebeU Throw A war Ererr- - iniDS in ineir iiynt.. . The 18th KvOMlalaaa .Captured. Reaimeut ' Cobirm, May 80. It Is bow asaertalned thai tho ovaouatlon commenced otttht boforo lait, tho 0Bar rotroatiog BoutBWardlw until tboy roaouta t&o raiiroaa Driagr, woioa wag burned, whoa they wont to Grand Junollou. and tbonoo outhwnrdiT. . i ' - Some ladle, and geroral oltlieng remain hero. Tbo oltiteoB Inform o, that Richmond la evaon- aled, and Memphia almoet wholly deaterted, all etoroo being olostd, with tho exception of a few groceries. It lo ascertained that Tan Dora had a band of Indiana nnder him. General Jaokion reports Undine tho road for. eoreral miles strewn with knapsaokaand Barer- eaegi, arm, ana oantoeas, inowmg great do- rnoraiisauon. Tho roado are full of stragglers, who are be log brought in as fast aa poeiihle. Pobnbly between 2000 and 8000, almoet the entire 18th Louisiana regiment are in our lines now. de serters ana reoenu eapturea. The federal telegraph una wao oompieted aero to-nignt. - Interesting Item from Norfolk. 20,000 Rebela In the Vlclnltr of af irnniona. i : . The Streets to Run Red ' with Blood before JetT, Surrender!, Communication with Burnalde Opened br war of Norfolk.. Prepaeatlona for a Union Demon- - airauon ai norioia. Tho Port to bo Opened If Satis factory. ' 5.11 Capture of Sutler 'Store. " Nobtolb, May 80th. Two fugllives arrived hero jeeterdny, direst from ttiobmond. They report an arm of 30,000 men ia the vioinity, among whom, both officers aad men, dieeatiifBo-tloB waa ary general ; they were livin unon half ratioa, of baoon aad hard broad. Tho lugitiTH state that Jeff. Davie had boon heard to oay, that ho would aako tha atreetaof the oily ran with blood before surrendering. 1 vet. nawaina,of tna utn now lora regiment, with 20 men, arrived here in the Port Royal last oroninp:, harioa left Roanoke Itland roeter- day morning, and paaaed up by way of Carra- tuoa oouna, ana mence cy canal to lliabetn river. , Thus, tha inland route is open by whioh General fiurnside'a Department may oommuni oato with tho Capital without the riok of the paooago auieioo or naturae. . several oloopa and schooners, flying the Amerioan flog, have already oome through, and been allowed lo prooeed to Baltimore. Uy ipeolat lnritatloa of the omcera of the British war stsamor Binaldo, Gen. Vlelo, Mill-lary Goiernor of this oily, paid a vieit lo that vessel ycetorday. . He was received with the greatest kindness and courtesy, and with the honors Of a aaluto of 17 guns and tho manning of tho guards. The Amerioan euiign waa die- prayed. . Tk.-ai.w. n taiie uornlnr "J will proeerd to sea. Preparations are making: on an exteaelv ealefor a grand Uaian demonstration to take place shortly. . ., m .p. .. .. 1 Tbo oath or ailealanoo.has been administered to nearly a, 000 oiliieno. They offer themselves in large numbers erery day to toko It voluntarily. It is not made oompuleory upon any one.. . If the sentiment of the propsed meeting ehoold be satisfactory to Gen. Wool It would prooabiy inauoo me rrostaent to open the port 1- A report oome. in from oar ooouis, who are advanoed some miles beyond Suffolk, "that the oity of Petersburg is to bo or has been evaco-aled by the rebels. ' ' ' The Seaboard aad Roanoke Railroad It has been ascertained is in good order as far as the Black Water Biver. - When Craney Island was ovaouated the sut ler loaded his goods aa a sloop and endeavored to savs them, in aioop wao round to-day with the goods a few miloa below the Island upon a boson. The property Is suppoasd to be worth three or fonr thousand dollars, and waa taken charge of by tbo Provost Marshal. . 1 : 1 Gnerrlllaa to "be SummarlUr ' Dealt With. . v St. Louis. May 80. Brlg.-Gen, Bohofield. commanding ths Missouri State Militii, has issued a gsasral srdsr, stating that hereafter all guerrilla marauders, whsn oaught in arms, or engaged in their unlawful warfare, will be shot down on the spot) and all cltiieni who givs shelter or protection to these outlaws, or who tail to give all assistanoa in tnstr power to military authorities in deteoting and bringing them to punishment, will bs regarded and treated as aiders aad abettors of ths criminals. . ' (Special lo lbs Tribune.) 1 ' Washisgtok, May 80. The soldiers of a South Carolina regiment, who araivsd here this morning, say sue of their number was poisoned In Baltimore on his way to Washington. He had been Invited into a refreshment saloon, when voon after taking a drink he was thrown Into violsnt spasms, and his life is despaired of. Naw Yoek, May 80. The Herald gives a list of New York prisoners roleased from Salisbury, N. 0. Ths most of them were oaptured at Bull Run and ManaBias. All ths commissioned officers remain as hostages. There ars soms 80 of thorn, j .; :. 1 - 1 j " 1 " Ths Herald also gives the names of a number of officers and men still held as prisoners by the rebels; among them are ths oaptain and officers of tha U. B. steamer .Union, wrecked on Bugue Island, Nov, 8; A. N. Davis, Capt. 8d Kentucky Regiment) B. L. Waters, 2d Lieut. 8d Kentucky; Bens, Captain 6th Ohio; Lieut Chas. Gilmer, 6th Ohio; Farun, Llent. 1st Ksntucky; Thomas Cooks, Captain' 1st Kentuoky; E.. 5. Scheffer, 2d Lieut. 6th Ohio. ' The following officers havs lately been brought to Salisbury from Riohnvood and ether places : Col. Corooraa. 69th Now York) Col. Wiloox, 1st Miohlgaa), Col. Bsnsdiot, Col. Constantino, Col. Crookon, Col. Bowman, Major Potior, Major Vogles, CapUla Bhurtliff, Captain Dsvls. ' Wasbisotok. Mar 81. Tho following dis patch vii reosived at tha War Department this, morning: '' . Hi adquaetibr, Camp ibab Coama, 1 - . May 80, 1862. 1 Bon. E M. Stanton, Secretary of Won Ths enemy's position and works In front of Corinth were exoeedinalr strong. Hs cannot oconpy B stronger position in his fi ght. This morning hs destroyed an Immense amount of publio and private propsrty, stores, provisions, wagons, teats, 0. For muss out 01 tna wwa the roado are filled with arms, haversacks. So., thrown away by his teeing troops. A large number of prisoner, and deserters have been oaptured, ' estimatsd by Gen. Pops at 2,000. Gen. Beauregard svldsntly distrusts his troops, sr hs would have defended so strong a position. His troops ars generally much discouraged and demoralised. For ths last few lays tnslr ra-slstanos baa been slight, . t (Signsd) 11. n. na.iibi.ua, Maj. Gsn. Commanding. , . j.i lm i ' 1 an' 1 1 I1 iii " t ' Naw Yobk, May 81. Tha steamer Northern Light brings Panama papers of tbo Tii. 1 ab attempt at revolntioa ia Guetlmsla had beta discovered la tint to prevent serious re- nllBL . mi . SL.1 13aaaaa.laml aTaunawa lllanaABt BSllh ISPASa totally wrecked In tha Harbor of Roalgo oa ths liOa. ...:,., :. .... ., Nothing slsa of Impcrtanos. - v Ths Nortkara Light alto brought In, a, a Drlie, j lht lobootfjr Abm HWard, of WUmfngtoa, ( IBM Oatiaa AAtai irvaaa MasiBj w, w aa aa wan i vi wan a vawvwan. -I plDs. for ths Ban Franolsoo woUr-workawaaiSght oasaed.- Judgb Oarmiohaol attempted to . . : . . .L.I J . . J LI-.Jlli.MM.lla.. A a.uLi Ih . .11 H JU..i IJIMH :iit .l...li. , tr on ..'(.I'M SIIO f i liiWii -rt-3 ' )iiif 0'""".I7JMJS ',..2"t'Tf4338 0 , oaptared by ho tailing aader tho Confed- oiaie sag, with earg or eottea aad lurpoa- iiaa, '. -o v. 1 . .,. ' Tha British steamer Labaan eapsited tad filled with water at tha pier this morning, owing to tho ramoval of tool ia her lower hold to DOlwoea decks. r , FROM WAflHINCTON. ' Wajhioto, May 29. The Secretary of the laienor rospoaae to a resoiation or tno senate for Information relative to poraont who have been arrestsd in tho Southern Distrlot of New fork from the 1st of May, 1852, to tho 1st of nay, jova, oaargea whs Doing engagea in in slave trade, with the names sad number of reseda arrested and bonded, charged with being eagaged ia that traffic. Four persona are named, none of whom were' convicted, or their bonds forfeltod, whioh ranged from 8260 lo $20,000. In some oasea they ware tried and ao-qnlled, one or two oseaaed, but moot - of the oases are marked "bond not forfeited, complaint dismissed." The number of vessels is 40. i On ths 24th th U. 8. steamer flstteras, eap turea me rami awamar, ueo. a. morion, in Der-wiok Bay, from Sabine Pass. She waa loaded with Confederate Government provisions: also. on tbo 1st, tha rebel sohoonor Magnolia, at- tempting to Have iierwica nay, wnicn was loaded with 2600 balsa of ootton, and also a lot of tnrpsntins. On the 6lh Inst., tha earns steamsr ohaaed' on shore the rebel stsamer Fashion, alio loaded with ootton and turpen- I O L - . 1 n 1 1 1 . w www uiwa urwu or ner own crew xao oommltloe of Ways and Msana will not completely frame their tariff bill until that for laying internal Usee shall have been dienosed of, as tho policy is to lay oa foreign products ths same rates aa those imposed on domeetlo ar- notes 01 a simitar character. . .1 . .,:.,.. r . , ? Fobibbss MoBBoa. May 81. The Minnesota. whioh cot aground on her wav to Norfolk, cot off uii uivruiDg. it : 1 tj . 1 1 ', ..1 Hiqulasd, May 81. The Spanish war steam er Ullso, with Gen. Prim aboard, ia ooming in. The Rlotrin Norfolk Its Origin -. -..Ii : BBII HSIUin, :.:, 1 Ujirnpondenoeof the Phliadtlphla Inqnlior. 1 ru i:,'i NoaroLC Va., May 28. 1862, A riotous and bloody affair took plaoe in this oity, yeetaraay anernoon. xne facts are sub stantially as follows : iv. r. '-.u, .1.' ........ A party of soldiers bstosstng to the Ninety- ninth New York Regiment (Coast Guards) un der me ieaa or uorporai nogsn, or uompany 1, came into town and In some mannsr got hold of some liquor, In whioh they Indulged rather freeiy. 1 n hue under lis innuenoe they neciden. tally met a colored man named Zeke, a servant la the employ of Lieutenant Van Trump, Com- paay u, first Delaware, with wnom the Uorpo rai had, on some previous occasion, had some aimonlty. . ihe latter, at eight or the negro, remembered tbo old grudge, and began to make demonstrations af violoaoe towards him, whereupon Zeke took to bis heels aad ran off to his Lleotenaut'e quarters, olossly followed by tbo soldiers. 1 Here ho picked up a loaded revolver, and turning, abot llogan through the body, in mating a woaad from which the latter died in a short time. - The colored men was promptly arrssted and lodged in jail. ' : in the meantime, tno corporal s friend, bad gone to ths oamp of the Nineiy-nintb, soma two miles out 01 the oity, and spread luo intelli gence of the above ocenrreuoe, very much to the exasperation of the Now Yorkers. An hour or two lator, a orowd of thorn oamo into -the oity, armed only with bayonets and clubs, and, as they passed through ths streets, sought to obtain satisfaction by attacking, in a murderous manner, every oolored person who was so unfortunate aa to oome in their way. In this manner a largo number of blacks were wounded, and two so ssverely that they have since died from the effeots of their injuries. : Ths ozoltcment for the ttme was intense, and a general riot was apprehended. Major Nixon, frovost marshal, actea wun nis usual prompti tude, however, and, with the aid of Company A, First Delaware, Captain Watson, soon had ilgbteen or tho (Jo act Uuara arrested. xne wnole anair waa aisgracerui in tno ex treme, and a deep stain upon the fair fame wbioh the Union soldiers bars heretofore on- ome ot mo omsens profess to be glad that the colored population, whioh has been growing independent rapidly einoe tho arrival of our forces, has reosived 00 salutary a lesson. . .. FROM NEW ORLEANS. The French Realdents "Want a King; The People Getting Cheerful Stocka IMstna; since the United States Occupation. Tho following taaaextraot from a letter reosived in Washington, -written by a gentleman of intelligence, on his wax to South Amerioa via Now Orleans: - . ,. , "U. 8. 8iSAMia Rhodb Islahd, 1 . May 6, 1862. "I have many acquaintances bore. On the 2d they were full of doubts, end did not like to be social, because I oamo en 'Lincoln's vessel.' To-day they sre obeerful. Even ths Mayor is in good humor, and oxpreased it a luoky hit that General Butler was sent there, aa he was a good legal man, and knew 'human nature' better than army oflioers usually did. 1 most ohserfully bear witness to ths appsaranoo of marked a change caused by General Butler's polioy, and trust that the sams good fortune may attend all bis exertions to guide; these most deluded people. Ihe old F ranch population assure me their wish is a king. J havs not appreciated General Butler's polllios, (of late), but they go fir with this people to turn away their wrath. You would be amused, could I portray their looks when I first wont on shore. , They looked as though they were mad at those big f;uns pointing at them. Ths foot waa tbsy had Irsd in such a state of anarohy. when my friends talked to ms they looked about aa U fearful they were watohed. They dare not ax- press a U nlon sentiment. . it ts working nneiy now. Unless a rupture takes plaos, this oily will soon bs full of Union expressions. . .You will nolioe ths stocks have risen sinoo our 00 oupation of tb oity.,. .. ..;,n The Arreat at Eaaton, Md.--Scene in ine sjouri Koom-Mesuiance. of the Judge Full , Detalla of the Affair-Matter in Baltl-moret , ,. !pi, , . . -.. . ., .OonMpondenoa of lb Philadelphia laqulw. n .-', 1 (1 j' 1 Bauimobb, May 28, 1862. - I now relate to you : rather a rieh oircum stance. ' It may be remembered that Mr. Golds- borough. President or tna Maryland House of Delegates from Talbot oounty, was, with other accession msmoers or our aaryiana ijegieia ture, arrested, several months ago, upon 'the oherge of treason, and aont to For, Warren. Subsequsntly Mr. G. was rslsaeed and oasa homo on parole of honor. It seems hie arrest was maas oy a portion or the Second Delaware Heglmeat, now or up lo noon to-day onoampea at Fort Marshall in this oity. Several oflioers of this regimes, whs were eognisant of, and participators in, the arrest of Speaker Goldsborougb, were summoned by him as wltnssaes to appear at the. present term or the laiDot uounty uouri neia at aiaaton on tho eastern shore ot Maryland, to testify in a suit brought by Mr. Goldsborougb. for tolas arrest ana imprisonment. The omeers or the regiment above referred to obeyed their Summon, and repaired, a fewdaya ago, to the Court, at Daston, for the purpose af giving their testimony. Tney had, however, previously been made aware of aa intention to arreat Ibem -for being participators in ths ar- rsst. and oonssaasntly wont, aoeompantsa by a detachment of 160 members of thslr regiment under command of Major Robert Andrews, of said regiment a brave and accomplished young omoer, -aropat j 1 ruvust uhbuh nui unit wi ui.a wii-j, and a noesa of his deputies, antlolaatina dim 1. 1 - n . UL.l VJT.VI1..11 ... I VI- -l. culty, had also gone down in ths steamsr Bal. loon, mm Baltimore, -ins uourt nna eseemDiea, Jadis Oarmiohaol oreeldlnr. Whsn ths trial was about to proeeed tbero was a targs srowa ot secessionists probauiy tares aunarea asasm. blsd in aad around tho Ooart-hous, to sss fair play aad protect their friends. It waa soon made known that taa omoer. or me oecono vsiawars, who had gone down aa witnesses, were to be ar rested bv authority of the Court, i- ii This foot Dotag anowa, inputy rrovost jsar thai MoPhail and 1 his aids slopped into thariiourt HouSS. amid tna aeoession orowd, and Informed tha Judge) aad hie officials, that they had been ordered to arrest them ay tae Uaked States. This caused intense excitement, whoa resistance waa made, and a sort of free defend himself for some time,-and fought lustily, but aftsr getting pretty badly bsatsn, he waa ovcrpowsrod aad made a- prlsoaer, together with Itaao rowan, usq , us aiate a Auornoy, Mr gsntltnso, all of whan 1 notes ao4 bills .id:," lyiii-iuiip.v . iij "'., ;,...;,. aad two o urw oumf ( ! ii.j'vl svi'0 1 ft loil i i, i'v,,a " . :.- . . .. i NUMBER wsra brought un to BaltlmorSj this aeralkg,.la use steamer jiaiioon, and asnt to Fort asoHoary icrwaie seeping, 10 isara that there is a Bower greater thaa themselves they art rsqulrsdlo re- spsot ana onsy.. ine agat, I Isarn, prograased quit neroeiy. , . . . ., t, ..; . Nine Mile From Rlchmon- ' MUk Halda with Major's Cam. missions. - , , .. (Uormpoadaae M. Y. Trlnni. ) . . Eaasx's Fasm Hoosa, May 24, 18t 2. "Nino miles from Rlohmond by do Swamp nvoau, uiaraii - Tbehooss is Erbey's end tha owner ha fled and in his stead, a dsaf and dumb man points to bis voioelees mouth, and with panlouiime, publishes his misfortune lo our soldiers, and invokes their msroy for himself and ths property that a mute, for the first tims in ths history of war, has bssa hired to guard. Who hut a Vir. giniaa has in equal parts ths ounning and ths meanness neoaasarw in iha unnmii.. . -.1 oonapllahment of suoh a dodgsl And Erbsy bad kins and ths kins hod tuneful bells absut their throats and it was ths mats, psrbsps, that was saplsysd ts hide the kins. and. n... ouuaeivu 01 tnHii.wie ooerooier or the swing. Ing brass (hat his ohargs was adornsd with, ths dsaf man drove them way off from the Erbey maasioa Into a wood, where slaves, bag einoe emancipated by the great Abolitionists, Death, onoo cultivated lobaooo, but where large pinea stand thickly now, aad eurss gloomily tha farming that robs ths land. Hs drove them through this wood of silent but thrilling imnrs- 1 . . . -, , . . . . . . : oatioa, way into a green circle, where a few immense ana reinotaatty dylag old apple tree amessd us with a piotureof an orchard. Boon out of the heaped inequality of the around could be dlsosrnsd ths remains of square-hewn timber of great aire, and here on ths side of a planter's house, aad la the center of tho elegance and oomfort that once surrounded his family, ths deaf man left ths preolous oows. Gen. Beck choosss his own picket-ground, and plaoes himself and tka regiments of his brig- aue. jsna in riuing inrougn too woods ana following out all tha roads traceable through the pines, ths oow-bells were heard, and the deaf man's labor ' was lost.1 Ths eagerness with wbioh, that excellent Brigade-Burgeon, ohanged himself Into a milkmaid, aad elutohed mv drinking oud. and slid fromhia horan. and begad a series of insidious approaches to each aaa every cow or tno Beard, Bis arm oulstretch-sd and his mouth overflowlag with every vocal blandishment known to Ihe mtlklng-yard from "so bos!" in molasses, to "onsbl ousbl" la bonsy. 'Twos in vain. "Those oows must bs corraledl" said ths doctor, monnling again. ' And they were, eorraled. The swsst belle jingled all night . in the Erbev Bnaev.vnrd. 'mid althaea honoy-aucklss, and roses soldiers, with bay. oneis, mind you, Keeping mem from mischief. ' Within the house we found a ohurn, In wbioh tbo butter had half oome; found five or six guns. some loaded heavily; found, oh, so precious! four straw bede. , . ,, I.ATE FROM NEW ORLEANS. Despairing Letter from the Reb el commiaaioner Ron, . Cleneral Butler Restoring Order In New Orleans Condition of the City Extracts from the Papers, , (;, By the arrival of the transport stssmsr Ma. tansas, in Nsw York, direct from Now Orleans, full files of papers from that oily to the 20th instant inclusive, have been received. The Picayune publishes General Beauregard's offioial reportof tho battle of Shiloh, admitting a rebel loss of over ten thousand men, and in the True Delta we find a doepairing letter from Judge Rost, one of the Rebel Commissioners In Europe. Thess documents ars given in full below, together with the important orders just Issued by Gen. Butler, and sxtraots from New Orleans papers, which show tho condition of that oity. The news by this arrival is five days later than previous aavioes. Despairing Letter from Judge Host The - KeDol Cause Hopeless In jGurops. The True Delta a publiobes ths following letter noey. wiu tun ronrarts that it irom nest to lam is given "at the desire and request of Major-General Butler:" , "Hotil D'YadLATaaa, Madbid. Maroh 22. 1862. Hon. V. L. Yajioit, Richmond Mr dear sir : Trusting that you have ere this reaohed tha new field of your labors, I avail myself of ths dsparture of the Cadis steamsr to let you hear from as and our doings. 't or some time alter Mr. Slideu's arrival in Paris the weather was extremely cold, and my wiic Detng tn leeDie neaiiu, 1 doiayea my departure until the 18th of February. I stooped oa my way at Bordeaux, at the request of Cap tain hubs, to see about getting soms of bis frsigbt on board of Saateamer loading In that port, and then went it), tbe niph4eJi4od to see one of my sisters, who had been seriously ill. There my wife fell sick, and, after a few days, r . .1 1 - h ... 1 penou ttom aer on my way-ww Marseilles, where I took the Frenoh steamer of the 6th of Maroh for Valentia. Mr. Foam met me on Ihe way. "1 arrival on the oth, and was well received unofficially, but, aa far aa I oan asoertain, thsrs is truth in what was told me at the Spanish Legation in Parls,and also by M. Thcuvene',tbat Spain would not act alone on tho Aperioan question. rTAen you left, we did not expett that our Government would be recognized, but we had a well founded hope that the blockade would be ett aeide. Yon will, no doubt, have seen that tbo declaration of Earl Russell, that it oould not bo considered ineffective, had not been Sustained in Parliament, and that a similar declaration of the French minister had alio been carried in the Chamber of Deputies by a large majority. 2'aii aeetroye the loot hope we had that thoie Gov- emmente would, do. juetice between the btlliger-ente. , , . ,,: .. "tt must how oe manlfostto svsry ons that we have to rely exclusively upon ourselves snd our Internal rtaonroes to establish our independence. After we euceeei wo will owe the European Oov-emmenttno thanktJ and a war duty on imporle ruf- ficient to pay the intcreet of the debt, which their coureejorcte ut to incur, and create aemtmg fund, mutt be levied. i ."Coupled with the declaration that the block ade was not ineffective, Earl Russsll msds the statement, unsupported by any rsasot, that he trusted that by the nrst of June, or even before, tho oivil war would be ended. After reading in the Presidsnt't inaugural that the war would probably oontinuo a series of years, I am (brood to oonolude that tha Earl gives faith to the easuranoe of Mr. Seward, that three months after tha people of the Confederate Stttet bad become eoavinoed that they had nothing to hope from England or France, the Rebellion would snd. , , . ... i , : . ., . i "JTisfoifneiti, of our revereee, exeggaerated at they hate been by the Northern prete, hae done great injury to our cauee. . Whsn people hear of arisen thousand men, strongly lorunea, rouicn and made prisonors by an equal number of assailants, tbsy begin to doubt the bravery of Southern troops and their ultimate suooess. Can you not. through Mr. Helm, or by some other ohannel, send us reliable Southern papers, exposing ths falsehoods of tho Northern press ? Remember me to Genersl Sparrow, Messrs. Ssmmea, Coarad, Perkint, Kenner and Marshall, and believe me, truly your friend, "i ' lift A D . I . . . . ' e A. aWITa' i "P. 8. Present m respecta to t the ffeii dent. ' ' i . . a..... - ..A ih. I,i,iin.. ' I' wennrai du.iv. www --e ' Oe the 16th General Butler suppressed tie New Orients Boa and took possession of ths Dslta office, by virtue of ths following ''special order": . , ., , " 1. The New Orleans Bss newspaper having published aa elaborate though covert argument in favor of the- ootton buraing mob, ia hereby suppressed. No publication of any dssosiptloa will issue from tnai omce until lurtner orders, u ll. Ths Nsw Orlsans Delta newspaper having, in an artiols of to-day's itus, discuss ed the ootton question in a manner wnicn violate the terms of ths proclamation of 1st Mat instant, from these bead-quarters, tbo offioe nt that nanor will be taken possession of and Its business oonduoted under the dlreotlon of .... it.Ua Rt.l.a nnihnriLlna. .1 i.'-:1 :-' '1' 1;' tan wm.-.w . . -,,! .Byorderof -!!- -n Vi t 1 . . MAJOR-GENERAL BUTLER, , ' tjao. 3. Sraoaa, A. A., General , The Use of,Confedurato Notes Forbidden' n. ths asms day 'the following order, for bidding the use of Confederate notes, was issued by Gsasral Butler. ' ' '-11.' It is hsrsby ordered that neither the oity of .Now Orleans, nor the banks thsreef ex. banwa their notes, bills or obligations for. Con. federate notes, bills or bonds, nor Issus any bill, nots or obligation, payable in Confederate notes. "II. Oa tat twenty-etventh dty of Mty In stant, all circulation of tr trade la Confederate 1 . . ... ,, 1.1 1 ..I. 1 win osatf wivsibv taui art- meat; aad all sales ar transfers af property ' made aa ar after that day, la teatldaratita a luch notes sr bills, dirastly tr ladireetly, will be void, aad ,lhs property oonllssatad ta taa United Jotehrs ene-fourtb thereof to to to Iks informer. By oommaar or- MAJ. GEN. BUTLER. Gao. 0. Btbobo, A, A. G , Chlsf at Baa." Tha JObasrvausos of JeT. Darse Fast- Oayrorblaaea. Gsasral Bauer alao ittatd taa follswina or der, prohibiting ths obasrvsaos af Jsfi. Davis fast-day 1--. vf , p i ia i ". hsad taVABTaaa, jUarABiMBB of raai sour, Naw OaiaAS. May 18, 1862. It haviag some o the knowledga of taa Commeadlag Otatral nai rnaay next ia proposed to at Soservsa aa t day of fasting aad pravsr. la obadlanoo ta toma aapposed proclamation of one Jsffsrson Oavia. ia ths ssvaral ohurohas af this altw. It ia ordsred that no suoh obssrvaaos be had. "Churches aad religious houses are to bo kept opsn, aa in times of profound poaoo, but ne religious eternises are to be bad upon the supposed authority above msationed. By oommand of MAJOR-GENERAL BUTLER. Gioaoa 0. Braoao, A. A. General." Texas Still ILoyal. Special Corraepoadenoe of the Iaqntrar.) WASHiaaToa Cnr, May 24, 1862. In your valuable paper of the 24th Inst- I Hod an article dosing with this paragraph : "Of all the SMee carried away tv (As Seetetion contpiracy, Texai alone it wi'lAoul (Ac thelUrint pretence ttf the Stare and 8tripee." , Bsing directly from that Stale, 1 oaa fully 0011 Ann the above slatement. No State oa the gulf contains ths loyalty aad trus dsvotioa to ths Stars aad Strlpee that sxlst la the Leas Star state, snd way It ts that we have beta to aadly neglected ia more thaa we oaa disoera. ' Certainly the Government oaaaot be laboring under the delusion that if ths rebellion is eub-iued to Bed river, that Texas is subdued by virtue of the earns. Ths rebels of that Slate must be conquered in person, wbioh oaa be done ia sixy daye with tha presence of tea thousand troops, aeoompaaied by twice ths number of arms. Texaa at first was carried away by Vigilance Committees, aided by ths block trsasoa of Taigge, who mora thaa all others, was tha immediate oauss of the overthrow of the State Government, followed by a aeparatioa from tha United.- Statee Government. Secession waa never supported by a majority of tbo voters, and to-day, if the question eould bs submitted to tha psople, a largo majority would vott for restoration. Our people have suffered more ia Texas than elsewhere, from the fast kntA otvAe. ing a pioneer State, no deferenoe has been paid to the oivil law, and the result has bent that where Union men have aot been strong enough to resist a mob, they have been exeouied without judge or jnry. In Texas, tho long suffering and imprisonment endured - by Parson' Brownlow, with his final glory, would have been a god-iend ; but with Texan Rebels, the theory and praotloe has been ."that dead -men tell no tales.", - . This Btats has about 21,000 troops In tho field, and no more volunteers otn be obtained. On tha 8d of February, the so-called Governor issued aa order for oat huadred aad siwy- taao-paniee, and gave them thirty days in which to volunteer and report to him The thirty daya passsd, and not a oompany was reported. .. A draft waa then levied; the result of wbioh I have not heard, exoopt that it prcduoed a general ttampede for Mexioo, the land of the free and the home of the elavcj" all of whom would bo glad to take up arms, and, with their hearts' blood, battle for tho old flag and Government. . Everywhere in Central and Western Texas they are orylsg for help, and I verily believe that If the Union men oould now prooure am. thsy would organise and do what they refueed to do one year ago, beoauso they loved poaoo and .dreaded oivil war, and because wsAad more Robesplerres than Napoleons. .. With. one half of tho favor and aid extended to other States, Texas will bs the first star in ths Cottoa galaxy, and of whioh aha waa not the dimmest before this great orimo was committed. . 1-. Wlvea are being made widows; preteoted children are becoming orphans; freemen are made the subjeot of tho rope; the whole land ia bsing mads one vast plain of desolation, simolr be oauso anarmsd foroo of ton Ihoussnd mea, with arms for Union men of the State, oannot bo prooured. In every other State there has best) a Bhelter for the protection of all who Bought It; but in Texts they have been left to suffer ' f snd to die. in honor to Ihe State, it oan be truly said that more Soldiers have left their-'' armies and joined the Federale than from any' ctner reDoiiious mate, at r an Drown, on tha , Rio Grande near ly three fourth j of tho army rendesvoussd atthat point had dearted and gone into Mexioo, on the third of last month. Borne ocmpanies did not have a private left. - .VV.jhrav t..a..iiiiim wui U.M. ew afclar ' appeal from Texas, and giro her such aid at may bt requisite to redeem her from the Davit dynasty, tho tenor of whose reign must bt felt ror lit wlokednett to bt appreciated. A UlTMtH of TtXAJ. P. B. Gen. Sam. Houston is not deed, bat alive and well. Neither is hs a BsbsL MATTERS AT NORFOLK. Seceth Obatlnate and Ignorant, (OorrMpondenoa of tha Pbila. Inquirer.) Nobpolk, May 28th, 1862. Thsre appears to be an uneasy feeling, ex. ieting as regards Ihe result of tho pending battle. The outposts toward Norfolk are bsing strengthened. The blookade is mora rigidly " enforoed; ta an evidenoe, Ihe passengers from Old mint, notwiinsmnaing tney Bad pastes, were put under arrest and marohed off to Gen. ' Vitle, who, tfter ttrlot examination, fonad ' they were loyal, and permitted them to dt-' part. ttebei soldiers are ooming in every day frtsa bsyond Suffolk. They take the oath . and are .l.il n Ik. MHiunlnnll. Vhaa ..n. ...... .1. . j'pi. v-" "ri"" m-i-ji -ivri..u. w.w VeSeoI to Tie in a starving oondition. One oT them statsa tuts morning, that whsn hs assert V ed, the men fre.ro allowed but aix ounoos of t. meat and hair a pound of bread per day. - ihe reoeie still noia out, and rorase to sub- . mlt and take the oath of allegiance. For their obstinaoy General Wool maintains ths blookade. If they doslre starvation in preference to Yankee notion! and the protection Ihe Govern ment offers them, the General hat no objection to allowing them time to repent. many or them are so ignorant ss not to be lieve the Merrimao out of exletenoe. They think shs is gone up to Rlohmond. One of the reasons they givt for not yielding to the United, Statee is that in a few days ths Confederate army will re-oooupy Norfolk. lou win almost aouot the assertion, but it is true, nsverlhelees, that not a few of them eup posed the ! Yankees had horns. Several evl.! dsnoes of thslr Ignoranoo 1 have witnessed. By, way of lluatratlon I will glvs two oases: One of ths privates of tha First Miohlgaa Rfgitoent, stopped at the house Of a rebel lady la Portsmouth for the purpose 'of getting a drink of, Water Ha was refused. She said, ''You Yan keee havs hens,'' and actually took off the sol- ditr't'eap to get a look at them. .' Another, not, I ... . . u ,rl, . t . 1 ssslag'tht Bora, said, "You Yankees must be. t queer fellows; your horns must drop off when you ooms down here." ' 1 ' "." . Uetwesn four and five hundred citiiens 100?. the oath of allegiance to-day. , . , . . Military Governor of Louisiana. Tbo Bane at Jaast Robb kae been favorably' mentioned in high, offioial oirolea tt a proper person lo perform the important and delioate duties of Military Governor of New Orleaat. Toe gentleman prominent In thi, movement Include the etrengest in ths country. . Among. them are John Jacob Astor, Moses GrinaeU,,, Moses Taylor, Browa Brother! A Co., W, H,r Aspinwall, Charles H. Marshall, Matthew Mor-, gaa, aad others, who have spontaneously united ., in ins request mat mr. nooo do owaraea ana i position. Mr. Robb more than twenty-fire yeare. , age settled In New Orleans, and asabanktr ', sota acquired aot only largo wealth, tut tbo , still greater distinction of an honsst and publit . spirited oitissn. To him it tht South largely r lnderjtea ror in raiiroaas. rrooaoiy no genua. , man la private life stands higher, and no one ia -f the eonntry has a largsr share of practical wit-dom at one living kuowt more of the material , intereets and publio men or new unetns ana r Louisiana. Mr. Robb is a thorough Union man; , his sagacity long sinoo anticipated the ruin that p htvs overtaken the South from the rebellion, and y his knowledge of commorcial matters, North and South, his fins personal manners, his popu larity, his dstsrmination, all point to him aa a-fit person for ths position. - r , am I .;-riii Arrival of a Valuable Prle at , : :.- i .. New Work. Naw Yobm, May 29. Tha prltt SlStmi hip Stettin, of London, arrived at thie port thlt " evealag, In ohargtof a prist erew from the (run- kn.l niaawllla. 1 I, In:.: I ' ' "" She woe oaptni-id on the morning of the 24th ' inttaat, while attempting to run ths blookade of Charleston, with a oargo of brandy, wines, 1 ssltpetre, eto, valued at half a million of dol lars (1 Bht was from Nassoo, N. It. Her orew reported that another large steamsr from Nassau, was expected to rua tho blockade on tho same night. - - The Stettin, whioh It only six months old. Is an Iroa propeller of 100 horse powtr, aad 80Q loaibardtB. ' s 1 1ilwl''lT.m
Object Description
Title | Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-06-02 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 1862-06-02 |
Searchable Date | 1862-06-02 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84024216 |
Reel Number | 10000000024 |
Description
Title | Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-06-02 page 1 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Searchable Date | 1862-06-02 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Type | Text |
File Size | 4192.13KB |
Full Text | : . ! ii oil T h. avjI f ,!; l . f . l:U J.. Mb llOR THI ARLIBPOf P Mmd - -J aaatA Vim r ml Om lul S-weai. : ,! 1 jnodlonl AavM. given urniia BF T TT- -"j v.i..u.l. upn7, ru . ullltUOUaai or III. V iS-ne,nnd the tW BBMEUIBI emptor ta th S3 SrXSJtlLlrti BOOanoir. hart AMhAMtM, Mo.llMtk Ninth ntiaet, rkuSMteTVk, 'MB Hi1. kOVIli UHM.BTMUT Itfeltlt, MvrM TMra MB iiniMi nuMiu tlita popular honn, have tb plaafnn f nnnownofnf la snelr friend, ud the treT.llog uiaawiaaity that M le hi iiimI la a amrlor minnifi tha tmtHHI kM loi n ventilated and farakbed in modern etyl. It I ea-, ,nilaead. anlee taantkatWBatuulMM-iMst nolo, end lo ,he immediate rtotoa.y of t.Owtoa lionet, rMtoWanl IheOura emoeaef. 1 TT uouneoifr-i wua ilt Moeaina MMUtrfy wdaloD uf ihoi pntirhof ff4 VfirajMr 1 1 Buouu Irom Tim Imr pgt'rf i mff to luoatton. &wl llWHffW. TjblJ Htt to . ituAO l. ratal. pit6lB,- I CO., ,1lf BVrir,""'iA.ic1jBXj.I ooi . 'wuaiaifinitt : :FANCy !DRT abODSI '-''""'-OfifiuiM "V JWW 0QD6V 0SOTH8, CAIM-linn lunviBTmnn wttrrn nnnmi " ANP EMBROIDERIES, LIN IKS, HO- No 137 North Third street, .00 A. ink ItrM Bbovo Third, PMtetltlpkJm OPTOlf B. mrWCOMXS, PnrrUttr. HoUl kl MUtKl, ooomMI b rllllt I -4nt)4 la ll .will ll ml 'U9lt ti'l . .'..'....kl 'J ' . .f - ; .i).i"S ltd . J"'''' 1 'l T1ILITARY FURNISHBRt, Jo, an Arch Street, ?! u tti i i .' - ' ..no BILK AND BUHTIK9 FIiAQB,1 PRESENTATION ILAGB, . ' ' REGIMENTAL fLAQB, i i n .!. i .1 BMBR0IDBRH8, 4. msrldSni , ,, t .. L AND " "' Ily A. A. O. McCLEMEWT, 321 ' taut St.,' Philadelphia, ENVELOPES,' BUSINESS OASDS, LA-a &ES, fc, either TinUd or Embouti. CI AL' ; PRESSES, "PATENT SELlf INKINO PRESSES and HAND STAMPS Bwtly ' ' . . ' ' exeutL . . , . , wrOvdn promptly fttUDded to, aa4-Um JOHN C. SAVERY, VtfdUalte Mf) I ss Die WboleMla 3Dxrusslttt AND DIALIB IV . , PAINTS. OILS, OL'ASS, DTB BTUFfS, PBR. , v t'UMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, Ao., (to. Ho. SOT Market street, Philadelphia, Paij ' ' Olty md Country Oaalon inpplM on ttu moil Bm-bin tertui. Orderf by mail promptly fttteDdvd to R. ESTERBROOK & Cl). Steel Pen. Manufaotiarers, Xlilldalpliloaa R BkTisatmoH oo. suma to oill iba attention of tba trade and the American I'utillo to the 'tot that ateel I rna i are madam thta ooan- " . ibythein eiuai In inaUly to the beat Imported at. T '.) 1 -i J 'l -J ' ': i- til I I i j i ! citt AND COUNTRY DEALERS upplled on the moat hiMabk) nm. Oraera by mall promptly attonae to. .., 7 '-'marld-Sm - r- ASHAB tOOMO, DAVID IOONO, H. 0. M06B1 ,T ARMAR YOUKO, BIO. & CO.. IMPOBTBM A DIAUB8 IS - .EMBROIDERIES, UCES, WTITE GOODS. HOSIERY, UlTTS, LSVt, TRlUlUIIflS, 'ic. J1 ' No; 885 Market Sljree' rin'"!'5f. "HIl.ADBLriklA. DAVID FAUST it CO., (anooamorito Fanit, Winen.'inar Oo) ' IMPORTERS ts WHOLEBALK DEALERS D) ZTO. 49 NORTH THIRD ST., PHtI.ADKt.PHIA. JOHN STROUP & CO., , " - accctsmki to btbouf ii BaotBBB WHOLESALE DEALERS IN .., ., . ,j ,i .. riB", 3t S 1EC , ! No. 34 North Wharves; And Ho.! SB Mortk' Water Btroot, .-.j i! u, PHILADELPHIA. nprlMan . - LINEN BOSOMS. IN bVERY STYLE AND TARTETY, BY . 111 J. NICHOLSON, 1 Nos. 101 and 103 North Third St., ' XlxLleiclelxlxlai T IMPORT A IIIPBHIOH OOCOBiB PI.AX. I im Blaasbad Linen, and In hat tJaVieWk made m l the beet manner under my own anparriflon, ana orary erllela w.rr.nlwl Al, afnll Una of 8HIBTC, OOtiLABB and OTJFFB nl waye on hand, oarefnlly made and wamnted to lit, Hd for aale at the loweet poaelble prioa to Jobbera, Whoraeab) IMtra ad.aUera. -V: a 1 - Oaab aad prvpt paying abort ttaw bnyere are partJoi. I arly tniltad. uiMia YARNS, BATTSXARPET CHAIN. ja..-iirlaarx?oxxi, WHot elnin bwloa- lea tun, 13 MARKET dk B M. PlfTH BTRBBT ;1 ll!' - 1 ' ' FBILADaUHIA, FA. ruvBRar'vi(.L prwrj k. piliBi BTOOK Jj ot Cotton Carpel Chain, Cotton Yarn, Twin, Wad-dlai, ftattlnc. MoJ ,lfta, Tip Yalaa, Waal Twta., Twlnea, Candle wlok, Corerlet Tarn, Broom Twlnee, Bhoa Thread), Cotton, Hemp and Manilla Cordage, Wood- . on ana willow ware, aanoy aavna.;.a.aw, a run manl of Fly Net., which ha osarf at, Mauumotare. LOWI8T MBT OAS B PBIO M. ill I -I MapelaV46m ''MkNHAtTAN MOTEL, tSOOVD MOB nOM SBOaiOWAT, ,it ii o i; l ' bah ra -. aru THE PERKINS DOUBLE LOCK STITCH t.. .(,. . j -.-t FAMILY .10 "mMUFA al l' V T l it. In ll u.i J. I 1 0ewjLxi.C 3UCAo3alZA9p MWlBOM. -TM.I. fko amplatr KioklM' arar maoa. wlhl bmH La Am. twa .boiiL. arlinaa an Bm wttka any Hwlodls, and jrom let ilraplrcaly ts mat Uakte to tall out of order. bead lor a Ureaiar and kamyia of bewlnf, at aall and eee 11 ra operalloa. . Af.aU wanted In erary town la the Iteki , to whom k b-rl todnMaMnle aze oOared. : BaeaafdataeylkiepartlnUa to atoBM in nm oblna ooneUatly on hana. , . ,, I am patting a valuable lmprorafaect en the Moon roo-ehlne (of which I k.ve Ibe the eole wane) orlwlllai- the HD Parkin', rnnohina for Moore mnohlnaa ihnl been not . kaan onoki almied, wtwn bna oan be agreed ,, .mo. p. oaa, i - leoatal Aganl, for lb. Polled Itotaa, l i " t" OBca and Bal. Boom, V Weet U ft. : U - l " - - Olnalnnati.0. tMn-iy. " ' ;' )3 8 fHU! .yi: .'iA'M .ujjjtiit ,' r-'-T"x -'-i'-.-i ' a. ."I 'J .,.! ' .l I I iJ V i ....'Ij-' I. If.'! j ..s::'.:z:::"'. ' JWHlIUIfc WILSON'S ' OeTcrixia ArZaolxlxiieai Awarded the Flret rramlnm aa the beet FAMILY SEWING MACHINE , , Fo, ftn tnoaeailra yeate, at the DHITID JTATEI FAIB) ror xtar mwoertre yean, nl the Omo BffAra Fain For ,Te nooeaeire yean, el tlw OuouinAil bUonuioi' MIITUin. a H . ' i.i Office, 77, West Fourth St.. n. raaVBTB VrjEMA UUUB8, Waul . . ,, i M r.vv. 111 K- .0.1 t .3 .i n Jl l JJ '- IT. ,Ur3 ' ..li'-'.yia . u9t t O Foxrslo'DZ'Kf NO. 6 EAST FOURTH STREET, BOUTS BID1, 11ST Of MAIN, U tlAIBH, i , OiaMlnmiU j ma up Aoiosf a ad ciiidav.ia Trusses for Radical Cure. 8UPP0RTER8 AND SHOULDER BRACES. Borgievil and AaatomleiJ UechuiDian, tbrentor and minameiarar or apptrara ror varratnra or spine, wry Mack, Club Feat, Bow Lega, and other PhUloal Deformf l, Bpllnto for Fmetarea and DIeloantlornTi Btofiklngi racism ra uiarooaTiDirii DtoTOinge Koea Oapa and Ankleta made to order. for varicoeo veioe. n.nee uana ana Anaieu maae to oraer. Xepeclal attention piidto the repair of Arlinolnl Llmt. oomDatent Female to attend to Ladlea. Bafera br nermtaalon to Dr W 0 Mnaaer. Dr Q O Black. man, Dr F Boelker, Pi J F Jadklu, Or I oohmtdl, Ut. rrua, ur a MtunoA. Lman IRON RAILltla, BANK VAClTil . 1 ,7 ) 'V r?AlL W0BI4.1 AOiS MABBLEIZED WOOD AMD IROM BtAMTBLB, BBIAM. BIiBD gratee, Ao,,. ! . T. F. BAKER. : Ho. 171, 171, nd.T5 Wall ,tk atreet, BARLE'S NEW HOTEL M.'a B99, Sl, at B14 Oamsd Itraat, moar , , rawfiwrin'. maw ikk T&kkv l5(J per Day. TBB ASOXV HOTEli It MOW OPM for tlw noMtloD of aBMlf. Ttw IaoMIm CNriaacoB 4ral ft f7 eoBTvrrtetrt to f.ultaM Krjtt p1ac it idii. nnuo tj oi ocoeai irom au porct 01 iw-oity. faootW Will aOOOFaJBOdat iMtWOM 800 cold 400, OODtalD. oil of tlw wodora ivpnTEot Mid- UfilUd up and far- Duota in nm rdq naDawnio Miiner. ado raoini 101 wbioh Unto Biimlwr aro -inclo. or anmntliT well Ucht', d and ventilated, and, In (act, OTorytfllnt mi tMatt doiM thai eon Id add to tho oomfort of tbo gaeiti. and nnk It a a an. otaw nocei. l Lr .1,1 nl?"" UMBRELLA, PARASOL AND! tralkti.gr titii kiiuttiHW, '16 Main BtrNt, Oinoltuuti, Ohio. Marobnnto and Dealer, ora norttonlarly Invited to can and eiamlne my ataok of VnbreUaa, Pqraiaa, aad Walk. iwaAJoaee, wnraa a aan ooanng n. aaBnaim.aaiai-a noai. H.TBOalPaOa. 107 Mma b treat, want aide, between lib end nth, Cincinnati, 0. aaar-umoraiia, raraaoi nan wnininfunna matannra, wnlehed to the trade at radnoad prloaa. janS-dSm CL A I'M TJp arary Dapartmamt ff aomnnont pronptly atUutad and cubed. Bonnty and Friao oooy oolleotod. WM. H. SCOTT, Jr., mmrmiv aad Ban ajfeaar. Bo. I Barael aUaodainar OnStMabttfa, - w vtTCiWK,r iriHIAtL iiKkiii.U.. 6 VT atfhrnrioilAtnn,paiUinbi( ttk. bub and Fa men IU-Sf IUH'TIWHiTI, UHHt. mala Organa Debility, reenia Action, Frematnra Ter minagion, mantu ai mi. nuiMiue iii I iw.uw.rv Ktnuhr, rjmni i, Ban enu,'' entire abaenoe or palnfal taaotlona nnd oran when of twenty yean en on rnaiouiy onrea in a raw weeaa OT my r. Tate laoadir I. not a meeh.nloal atnll. aooe, naltkar I. It a medloino to be token Into tbn atom. nob, pal Ht ear, H.fcire aiaeai ailarm abtclutrln Impoailola. lnna,6vi' . Box So.ast ' nprotm BP ttT MedlcaL ' . - ... ' ptPOBTAjrt TO LABIU. - l ' ""1" Bm. lm BaaTnr, lathi, an- bpwnrde at IwakAy join iaeotan bla nrofeeeionnl ttme exoloelveij to the treatment of FBMALB DIFFOOLTIBS, nnd nnring anoeaaded In Inanoato aaaee in ret toring en aru.tg laaannd keallk, hat now entire eon ndeaoe la otbrlag pablkrly bla uuiSAi AUbMUAn annum." i 4. -. r EvR. HABTEY' 1:1 ChronoThermal Female nm, which hare aoeer yat mllad tha the dlrectlona ban been itrlolly fcllowed.) to lemuilmi 'd' dUBoaltle. arielng from 08trnctIon, or Stopptra tf Sanr or la ration Uf tbe erMem to -perfect haaltn1, whan enflar. h. from Rntnal Aibetlona. Frolnnana Utarl. th. Vhliu or other wonkaam of tho Pterlne Org, Alto, In nil ceeee of ueoiuty or aarrana rroetraiion, uyatanoa, Pal. manoi ami enb, wnien are ivrwanuere ot mor rarionjl ml aOrTaeM Mle are fMreofhf Aerinlte. t la. a alaillia, indmayaeaaban aplAe faVWcnWTbmille eWHwil Ip atrMgtbeadng, laitaoratlna nnd rcaUrtng the inmiem to n baaltby oondltton, and by bringlnf on the monthly period wln regnlarity, no matter from what oeuee UwokV elrawmal ntnyena. iieyeaonia, newerei, mi he tana emrlni Ik Brat ahraaor mar oath, otpregaaacybongk aamatany raw ni.i naainii wonia n vna ra. "itobban to Pill, i Patan own BVnun. end Uey will be eent by aaail pre-paid by any lararttind Aaaal. an nonIM of lb money aettpy fragguiia geraiij . .illU XJ. M. BOAMI.AB A CO.. Wbelaaale Agvat.. OlnclnnaU. WOaoa, B. . Bnmoel andO. Bob For Ml bp B. arte, Oolnmbna. jUDUTOM, BTBOBBIDOB OO, ,1, l A -ll-0 MTBOCMtAPHBRI, MMeKAVaaUi . 1 1 nri j. " ' !" a i W .- X OUO " ' " ' " t:-wl- ':.i7 COPPER LATE 'nmWl HIAl V,mv.1 ! i JAIMHI Wool Paarthi fjfc, Clmelmaatl, ,Pim lll.l ) JHW 1 1A I.IIKI .il.' : -'(! i '(I i tt'i I IwI iii'.P ,T,t a..i",.:. i i iii 'ii'l ' ! " ,, ,1.1 ! . .Urn-.:: Ilau tnlWfc,M.llla Inklnonof workdttathaheol ityU and oa nhorl IvrUoaloi ottoattoa arm frtoa to ardaatdor 1 r-ih-v-jr. Mm '- I I a J .'.-l.i... Vrl.l ,-iii- i THE BEST 'I.; U LOOK AT . Wnldliat ' 1 1 u,' OnbinoMIO . .1 "i, .- 1 HMDS; BCthatl AntVtHrUtaBlJBV. ii Jin ii PERFICT riTTINC SHIRTS ."t n.d- j-.i- l-- AT in - I -''I - EOSTOr. SHIRT FACTORY I . t. A. marnn, Ao i, i lOt aiaUa B4, Bngwa.al Vims BJaB aafvta, (OiUO MBDJQAX OOLLBOB BOILDIBO,) v. OIMOINNATI, 0. ., aWf MaaaieaaMM Bf lb trie printed dlraoUoa atal tmeeawr been, aad aa aawy ana take kia awn mm lor Bklrta. I warms! n good It. Tkaeaak tokapaM to tka BlnaaOampaaiy an n aeipt af good. ., apr-dl MBWOAJI BABK XOT100, ' j . ... ' ..'flwatt pnatOoraar Mala' nod foarth ghmlaj , ,. -s OIHeiMMAJI.OHIO. i ) Bngrored la n ityl eerwepopdlng la fireHen oa to thai " Bank Botai, Ballroad and Oonnty Boada, BUb) of IV alumna, oke. Drafts, OaraaHla. of Itook and D- tWalnynaaVtokaasar h anparrlsloa of a ' ' ' .T..0H1B, oMtUlp , OratdnnaW. eo.nl nun of Gonorrhea or By phiw cored In afcw day., wlthoot annnga of dial or hlndinao from fenolaeel. BaoondaryByphilla tka laat metlfe eradicated wltboat the a of Meronrr. Involnntar ipaetai of aemen atopnd la a abort time. Bntlartn from Ira potency or km of oaaanl power, laalorad to fall ilgar a a lew weena, uiant or uouerrnen oi long atanaing, where all Internal reuedlea hare tailed, permanently .od apwcilr anaad by anew toealment. ' ' i Addnoa. ' ....;:..'. DR. STEVENS 4 CO., 10.. IB TBIBD BT., BBT. WALNUT ADD Tin, a ear dr. a. j. ford, -m Offltt, 11 BAOS ket. TBIBD t FO US TB Bit. wnrsbatmtmaalof ' . .; Olrrpnlo lioeaiaieia -1 r'.ir 1 aaraoiAUT ' - ; '" : .. . ' ' I ' i ill Dleordere of the Bya, Catarrh of Ih Ron, Llrar Com- Clalnt, Aithma, Bronobltla, Dyepepelai Oonatlpatlon, 'rlanty Dtaorden, Merrona Dlaeneei. Bnenmattam , Bora, fnln And Qanaan. Alao, Female Complaint., MedleLnee furalaked, and eheriree moderat.-Fainaa at a dlitano, daaerlblng their oompUloto, Oaa baee Medlelaee and rail dlrectlona amt Ibem. 'oVraaa, DR. A. J. FORD, wiargl-lv '' ' ' : fHprinnatl. O. ; Neir . York ' AdTertlaemeta. ORNAMENTAL IRON , WORK, ii- .:.::ii'WnmU Coal and Win, " l:":;,::,; , - ''.,i.i ...--"-". : I BOB BAILINGS, OATBWATB, FIIBB, BAL0OB- IBS,' TBBABDA AMD FA KM FBMOES, TBBI OUABDSi STALL OUABDS, MAMOIBB, AND WIS- VOW OVABDS. .. - j:.,', . .-- ,.:..i. . i '-iv'-'u: from Paraltar. : ;' ; i Beditkl. Orallei. aad Orlba. Alio Hallruaea. all Unda. , ., Wire Flower Tnlnon, Blond., Baaket., do. IUoatratod eatalogaea raallad oa receipt of four thnt otataatpf. ... :. . . ; a . A' HTJTOHIBBOa WIOSIBSHAM, . Ko. SSO Oahal .treat, Bear Broadway. Maw York. Ota. oral AgenU for "Hew York Wln-BaUinf Oo." may lo-amo R. L. GILBERT & CO., --A .1 lit j MAHvrAUTuaauti or IKIFFIIO lailDI STEAM. REFINED CANDYI "Zr'-V ' 1 thi rtjBLio. '',,;.,.", r t: ',. Mannmotoqrhad tale. BooanV ,",''',). ' COtJRTI-AMDT .'vtt, MBJW YORK. naah oafoe, tt Oahal 81, Karle'l Hotel BnUdlaf, " 'amy lt-lyr ; ' , , , MABWAtyrpBBBB OF STEEL HOOP ' SKlBtS, , traar DBtoBimoatj - ', , . : ., ,t u:, ii i! v ! VaulwaUaal la BtF(i nlltF Chea AWa; aurtaaTJaB ABD. JOBBBB OF ' '' !J BaotDW.OIBllArl.rBIICH DOBBmO ; ; lEEoasiory amaa.cS . ti -um m t oi rnnfahlnnOooda. Imall Waree. Tank. Hotlena. Baeta. Wnddlu. Benhyr Wonted, Bbetlaad, Wool. Wool Torn. Ax. job lot. from Annua roiiy nr UAam. .-AH orden prnmptli and faithfully attandafl to. . No. IS, PARK PLACE) Bear Broadway,' BtarlttUm i- ' Kew Tor. GUNS, PISTOLS, &C, &C, ONION ft WHEELOOK, No. 886 Brbailwav;N.Y. rapoaiiM ap MAJinpAoinakM oi - GBItiRByOLTIBI, RIFIi HI, Matoui Bnrnla. Look!. Monntlna nnd Qnn Material o aiorr deanrlptlon. Powder FUukj, Shot Fonohao and Belt, Oeme Bags, Perc onion Oapa, Waddiag, Dram riaana, Bowie Knins, Dlrke, aad a full .atowtnuDt of Ooodsetliabattir ... , , , : , . oldWrs. Sportaea fc tBBgaltt'g Um. Depot fir Fire Arms Manufactured BY ALLEN & WHEELOCK. Allen'. Mew Patent Oartrldge Berolnn and BUM, rnrl tysfelaee, the tret arm. la ton world. ,; . aprwin..an. ' .. : . ' TIFFANY ft OOaj-A a. BBO eV SSB Braatdwap, Mow lark, aad Mo, TO Baa Klehlloaf ParU, : ' Daalon la DIabobus as etlwr Prccltas Stones, ' " ana stanaara jewurr.Ki.n v (7octt ttWv or en tutu, of MarbU or Smut: (lAivnoRKfer, fifth or fpjif Megaa ani Btputm By frod'ham,' Pitritn, ' Jgmim, Cooper, John- km. ruuuK. sc. Purling Silvtr Tta andZHnmr Sell, Mitetllmtotu ArtkUt, mti PruttUation Piteetfivn Original Ditvmt: '.'," v. . . :, t.tffitld and AmtrUm PlaUi Wart, if Ihtmoit r.H BWOHip, l Briuu A eolleeHoH lrjir Ihm any other in fA WttUt . Chmiiliert of Brontt, BraeluU, rin'hild and Pulvitliahtr. Rote Woois Buhl, Ebony, aai Litthtr Droning Quu, Writing VeiU; ' Store, Porcelain, font nnd objttt do haw, of nery mtvntwm, un itnf p'M"!i ' Manstaotnren and Importon of all kind, ot FarT; 1 1 aa -awejy.. UU aa .- ,,V...U 111 i I ... T 1 VI . ll HBIU,ululllii.i. .nil iOT..inHB.wgniiwii' lv. Sharne'e and WaatlM Blcaarda' Braech.loadioa Bin. Platola by OSU. Trnnter. 'Adnma. Lafanchooi. Davlama. BmithAweaeon, Baoon MnnnhMtnrlng Co., and other, ranrionnia. unoice rowilng-pieoee,ato. Bwords, Babra. and OnlUaaes, br all grade, and of nil "nalitlei, by the most approved makan of Oermaoy, Eng. land nnd Franoa, a well of tho Bal tad Statee. Blades Irom tha famous Bollogen footora, of ran fnallty and Siilah. nnmonntad. alwava on hand ia. npaanx, Oapa nnd Onp Ornnmenta, Baabaa, Ipanlats, Hionuertnoa. AUnllleltei. ana au the aetaiu ol a town Ka UMutL CakarldM-Bcwa. OMileana . ' Bri.e, OanlMna. btlonal Inefna. Bffylmentif Btandarda, Tiatlooal Inelgaa, Ooldona, Swallow. talUi nnd all fly las of Flags, embroidered or paint an. mm erurinai ne.i.na. man ro oraer at anon notioa. Bepeolal atloptlon paid to the maanfoetnnof artkleoaf military preeontattou, Bworda, Slandara. Aw., tha artlatb) reoonrceeol the boa, giving It nnrtlenlar advaniego. la mi. muKi. TIFFANY a 00. on eole oganta and mannnwtnnn of tha "Boekwall Oombinotion Union Unmp UneM." Aprillo-dgm. aPRINQ TRADE OF 1869. CLAFLIN, r.lELLEN A CO' ' Church, Worth t Wui Broadway, NEW YORK. Weeoliolt tha ittentloa of Bnyanof DBT000DS lo oar unrivaled atock of i . . ' FOREIGN ' AND DOMESTlO DRY GOODS, Wbioh we ofmr to OABH and BBOBT TIMI POB 0BA8BB8, at prion which DBFT OOMP1TITI0H .On. .roaaiOB BBPARTMBNTB. eanbraotna BI WHITB GOODS, B081BBY and BMBBOIDBBIBS, will beeopplledwlth nil thai to new and dealrable, by every aiaamer irom aiuropv. I. onr HOTIOaT AMD FAKOT GOODS DBPABT. MB!JT8,wll b ,fond oaa of tap, Ivea etoea. la tna Uonr DOMBSTIO DKFABTMBMT, we oflbr, aa arani, one of tha Innmt nnd moot attractive .locka of OOT. TOMS and WOOLBKB to be fcnad. Mart of than good, wan panhaaidi hwar. tbn lara advanto I prion, and wo era enabled to offer greater Indneenent. tbna ovor Oar BOOT ABD.BHOa DBFABTMBBT wfll be ana. piled with aobolca Kock, well worthy Ih OAtaaHoa af "vaaTtnOfTSSi'tS TBBOaYfto'awr atock! with tha aoonraane that oar taaUlltn are anaajnawed tta tifmjf am, frit.-. it STATE V PjHO'mqnoAY ;',.ACORNN lornlngaDd Afternoon Kepori LATE AD IMPORTAST MEWS, . LATER fBOH coaiNTii. Farther Particular! of the Evacu aiioa. Reported Evacuaiiea of Rich- moud aad Memphla Deaerted. The RebeU Throw A war Ererr- - iniDS in ineir iiynt.. . The 18th KvOMlalaaa .Captured. Reaimeut ' Cobirm, May 80. It Is bow asaertalned thai tho ovaouatlon commenced otttht boforo lait, tho 0Bar rotroatiog BoutBWardlw until tboy roaouta t&o raiiroaa Driagr, woioa wag burned, whoa they wont to Grand Junollou. and tbonoo outhwnrdiT. . i ' - Some ladle, and geroral oltlieng remain hero. Tbo oltiteoB Inform o, that Richmond la evaon- aled, and Memphia almoet wholly deaterted, all etoroo being olostd, with tho exception of a few groceries. It lo ascertained that Tan Dora had a band of Indiana nnder him. General Jaokion reports Undine tho road for. eoreral miles strewn with knapsaokaand Barer- eaegi, arm, ana oantoeas, inowmg great do- rnoraiisauon. Tho roado are full of stragglers, who are be log brought in as fast aa poeiihle. Pobnbly between 2000 and 8000, almoet the entire 18th Louisiana regiment are in our lines now. de serters ana reoenu eapturea. The federal telegraph una wao oompieted aero to-nignt. - Interesting Item from Norfolk. 20,000 Rebela In the Vlclnltr of af irnniona. i : . The Streets to Run Red ' with Blood before JetT, Surrender!, Communication with Burnalde Opened br war of Norfolk.. Prepaeatlona for a Union Demon- - airauon ai norioia. Tho Port to bo Opened If Satis factory. ' 5.11 Capture of Sutler 'Store. " Nobtolb, May 80th. Two fugllives arrived hero jeeterdny, direst from ttiobmond. They report an arm of 30,000 men ia the vioinity, among whom, both officers aad men, dieeatiifBo-tloB waa ary general ; they were livin unon half ratioa, of baoon aad hard broad. Tho lugitiTH state that Jeff. Davie had boon heard to oay, that ho would aako tha atreetaof the oily ran with blood before surrendering. 1 vet. nawaina,of tna utn now lora regiment, with 20 men, arrived here in the Port Royal last oroninp:, harioa left Roanoke Itland roeter- day morning, and paaaed up by way of Carra- tuoa oouna, ana mence cy canal to lliabetn river. , Thus, tha inland route is open by whioh General fiurnside'a Department may oommuni oato with tho Capital without the riok of the paooago auieioo or naturae. . several oloopa and schooners, flying the Amerioan flog, have already oome through, and been allowed lo prooeed to Baltimore. Uy ipeolat lnritatloa of the omcera of the British war stsamor Binaldo, Gen. Vlelo, Mill-lary Goiernor of this oily, paid a vieit lo that vessel ycetorday. . He was received with the greatest kindness and courtesy, and with the honors Of a aaluto of 17 guns and tho manning of tho guards. The Amerioan euiign waa die- prayed. . Tk.-ai.w. n taiie uornlnr "J will proeerd to sea. Preparations are making: on an exteaelv ealefor a grand Uaian demonstration to take place shortly. . ., m .p. .. .. 1 Tbo oath or ailealanoo.has been administered to nearly a, 000 oiliieno. They offer themselves in large numbers erery day to toko It voluntarily. It is not made oompuleory upon any one.. . If the sentiment of the propsed meeting ehoold be satisfactory to Gen. Wool It would prooabiy inauoo me rrostaent to open the port 1- A report oome. in from oar ooouis, who are advanoed some miles beyond Suffolk, "that the oity of Petersburg is to bo or has been evaco-aled by the rebels. ' ' ' The Seaboard aad Roanoke Railroad It has been ascertained is in good order as far as the Black Water Biver. - When Craney Island was ovaouated the sut ler loaded his goods aa a sloop and endeavored to savs them, in aioop wao round to-day with the goods a few miloa below the Island upon a boson. The property Is suppoasd to be worth three or fonr thousand dollars, and waa taken charge of by tbo Provost Marshal. . 1 : 1 Gnerrlllaa to "be SummarlUr ' Dealt With. . v St. Louis. May 80. Brlg.-Gen, Bohofield. commanding ths Missouri State Militii, has issued a gsasral srdsr, stating that hereafter all guerrilla marauders, whsn oaught in arms, or engaged in their unlawful warfare, will be shot down on the spot) and all cltiieni who givs shelter or protection to these outlaws, or who tail to give all assistanoa in tnstr power to military authorities in deteoting and bringing them to punishment, will bs regarded and treated as aiders aad abettors of ths criminals. . ' (Special lo lbs Tribune.) 1 ' Washisgtok, May 80. The soldiers of a South Carolina regiment, who araivsd here this morning, say sue of their number was poisoned In Baltimore on his way to Washington. He had been Invited into a refreshment saloon, when voon after taking a drink he was thrown Into violsnt spasms, and his life is despaired of. Naw Yoek, May 80. The Herald gives a list of New York prisoners roleased from Salisbury, N. 0. Ths most of them were oaptured at Bull Run and ManaBias. All ths commissioned officers remain as hostages. There ars soms 80 of thorn, j .; :. 1 - 1 j " 1 " Ths Herald also gives the names of a number of officers and men still held as prisoners by the rebels; among them are ths oaptain and officers of tha U. B. steamer .Union, wrecked on Bugue Island, Nov, 8; A. N. Davis, Capt. 8d Kentucky Regiment) B. L. Waters, 2d Lieut. 8d Kentucky; Bens, Captain 6th Ohio; Lieut Chas. Gilmer, 6th Ohio; Farun, Llent. 1st Ksntucky; Thomas Cooks, Captain' 1st Kentuoky; E.. 5. Scheffer, 2d Lieut. 6th Ohio. ' The following officers havs lately been brought to Salisbury from Riohnvood and ether places : Col. Corooraa. 69th Now York) Col. Wiloox, 1st Miohlgaa), Col. Bsnsdiot, Col. Constantino, Col. Crookon, Col. Bowman, Major Potior, Major Vogles, CapUla Bhurtliff, Captain Dsvls. ' Wasbisotok. Mar 81. Tho following dis patch vii reosived at tha War Department this, morning: '' . Hi adquaetibr, Camp ibab Coama, 1 - . May 80, 1862. 1 Bon. E M. Stanton, Secretary of Won Ths enemy's position and works In front of Corinth were exoeedinalr strong. Hs cannot oconpy B stronger position in his fi ght. This morning hs destroyed an Immense amount of publio and private propsrty, stores, provisions, wagons, teats, 0. For muss out 01 tna wwa the roado are filled with arms, haversacks. So., thrown away by his teeing troops. A large number of prisoner, and deserters have been oaptured, ' estimatsd by Gen. Pops at 2,000. Gen. Beauregard svldsntly distrusts his troops, sr hs would have defended so strong a position. His troops ars generally much discouraged and demoralised. For ths last few lays tnslr ra-slstanos baa been slight, . t (Signsd) 11. n. na.iibi.ua, Maj. Gsn. Commanding. , . j.i lm i ' 1 an' 1 1 I1 iii " t ' Naw Yobk, May 81. Tha steamer Northern Light brings Panama papers of tbo Tii. 1 ab attempt at revolntioa ia Guetlmsla had beta discovered la tint to prevent serious re- nllBL . mi . SL.1 13aaaaa.laml aTaunawa lllanaABt BSllh ISPASa totally wrecked In tha Harbor of Roalgo oa ths liOa. ...:,., :. .... ., Nothing slsa of Impcrtanos. - v Ths Nortkara Light alto brought In, a, a Drlie, j lht lobootfjr Abm HWard, of WUmfngtoa, ( IBM Oatiaa AAtai irvaaa MasiBj w, w aa aa wan i vi wan a vawvwan. -I plDs. for ths Ban Franolsoo woUr-workawaaiSght oasaed.- Judgb Oarmiohaol attempted to . . : . . .L.I J . . J LI-.Jlli.MM.lla.. A a.uLi Ih . .11 H JU..i IJIMH :iit .l...li. , tr on ..'(.I'M SIIO f i liiWii -rt-3 ' )iiif 0'""".I7JMJS ',..2"t'Tf4338 0 , oaptared by ho tailing aader tho Confed- oiaie sag, with earg or eottea aad lurpoa- iiaa, '. -o v. 1 . .,. ' Tha British steamer Labaan eapsited tad filled with water at tha pier this morning, owing to tho ramoval of tool ia her lower hold to DOlwoea decks. r , FROM WAflHINCTON. ' Wajhioto, May 29. The Secretary of the laienor rospoaae to a resoiation or tno senate for Information relative to poraont who have been arrestsd in tho Southern Distrlot of New fork from the 1st of May, 1852, to tho 1st of nay, jova, oaargea whs Doing engagea in in slave trade, with the names sad number of reseda arrested and bonded, charged with being eagaged ia that traffic. Four persona are named, none of whom were' convicted, or their bonds forfeltod, whioh ranged from 8260 lo $20,000. In some oasea they ware tried and ao-qnlled, one or two oseaaed, but moot - of the oases are marked "bond not forfeited, complaint dismissed." The number of vessels is 40. i On ths 24th th U. 8. steamer flstteras, eap turea me rami awamar, ueo. a. morion, in Der-wiok Bay, from Sabine Pass. She waa loaded with Confederate Government provisions: also. on tbo 1st, tha rebel sohoonor Magnolia, at- tempting to Have iierwica nay, wnicn was loaded with 2600 balsa of ootton, and also a lot of tnrpsntins. On the 6lh Inst., tha earns steamsr ohaaed' on shore the rebel stsamer Fashion, alio loaded with ootton and turpen- I O L - . 1 n 1 1 1 . w www uiwa urwu or ner own crew xao oommltloe of Ways and Msana will not completely frame their tariff bill until that for laying internal Usee shall have been dienosed of, as tho policy is to lay oa foreign products ths same rates aa those imposed on domeetlo ar- notes 01 a simitar character. . .1 . .,:.,.. r . , ? Fobibbss MoBBoa. May 81. The Minnesota. whioh cot aground on her wav to Norfolk, cot off uii uivruiDg. it : 1 tj . 1 1 ', ..1 Hiqulasd, May 81. The Spanish war steam er Ullso, with Gen. Prim aboard, ia ooming in. The Rlotrin Norfolk Its Origin -. -..Ii : BBII HSIUin, :.:, 1 Ujirnpondenoeof the Phliadtlphla Inqnlior. 1 ru i:,'i NoaroLC Va., May 28. 1862, A riotous and bloody affair took plaoe in this oity, yeetaraay anernoon. xne facts are sub stantially as follows : iv. r. '-.u, .1.' ........ A party of soldiers bstosstng to the Ninety- ninth New York Regiment (Coast Guards) un der me ieaa or uorporai nogsn, or uompany 1, came into town and In some mannsr got hold of some liquor, In whioh they Indulged rather freeiy. 1 n hue under lis innuenoe they neciden. tally met a colored man named Zeke, a servant la the employ of Lieutenant Van Trump, Com- paay u, first Delaware, with wnom the Uorpo rai had, on some previous occasion, had some aimonlty. . ihe latter, at eight or the negro, remembered tbo old grudge, and began to make demonstrations af violoaoe towards him, whereupon Zeke took to bis heels aad ran off to his Lleotenaut'e quarters, olossly followed by tbo soldiers. 1 Here ho picked up a loaded revolver, and turning, abot llogan through the body, in mating a woaad from which the latter died in a short time. - The colored men was promptly arrssted and lodged in jail. ' : in the meantime, tno corporal s friend, bad gone to ths oamp of the Nineiy-nintb, soma two miles out 01 the oity, and spread luo intelli gence of the above ocenrreuoe, very much to the exasperation of the Now Yorkers. An hour or two lator, a orowd of thorn oamo into -the oity, armed only with bayonets and clubs, and, as they passed through ths streets, sought to obtain satisfaction by attacking, in a murderous manner, every oolored person who was so unfortunate aa to oome in their way. In this manner a largo number of blacks were wounded, and two so ssverely that they have since died from the effeots of their injuries. : Ths ozoltcment for the ttme was intense, and a general riot was apprehended. Major Nixon, frovost marshal, actea wun nis usual prompti tude, however, and, with the aid of Company A, First Delaware, Captain Watson, soon had ilgbteen or tho (Jo act Uuara arrested. xne wnole anair waa aisgracerui in tno ex treme, and a deep stain upon the fair fame wbioh the Union soldiers bars heretofore on- ome ot mo omsens profess to be glad that the colored population, whioh has been growing independent rapidly einoe tho arrival of our forces, has reosived 00 salutary a lesson. . .. FROM NEW ORLEANS. The French Realdents "Want a King; The People Getting Cheerful Stocka IMstna; since the United States Occupation. Tho following taaaextraot from a letter reosived in Washington, -written by a gentleman of intelligence, on his wax to South Amerioa via Now Orleans: - . ,. , "U. 8. 8iSAMia Rhodb Islahd, 1 . May 6, 1862. "I have many acquaintances bore. On the 2d they were full of doubts, end did not like to be social, because I oamo en 'Lincoln's vessel.' To-day they sre obeerful. Even ths Mayor is in good humor, and oxpreased it a luoky hit that General Butler was sent there, aa he was a good legal man, and knew 'human nature' better than army oflioers usually did. 1 most ohserfully bear witness to ths appsaranoo of marked a change caused by General Butler's polioy, and trust that the sams good fortune may attend all bis exertions to guide; these most deluded people. Ihe old F ranch population assure me their wish is a king. J havs not appreciated General Butler's polllios, (of late), but they go fir with this people to turn away their wrath. You would be amused, could I portray their looks when I first wont on shore. , They looked as though they were mad at those big f;uns pointing at them. Ths foot waa tbsy had Irsd in such a state of anarohy. when my friends talked to ms they looked about aa U fearful they were watohed. They dare not ax- press a U nlon sentiment. . it ts working nneiy now. Unless a rupture takes plaos, this oily will soon bs full of Union expressions. . .You will nolioe ths stocks have risen sinoo our 00 oupation of tb oity.,. .. ..;,n The Arreat at Eaaton, Md.--Scene in ine sjouri Koom-Mesuiance. of the Judge Full , Detalla of the Affair-Matter in Baltl-moret , ,. !pi, , . . -.. . ., .OonMpondenoa of lb Philadelphia laqulw. n .-', 1 (1 j' 1 Bauimobb, May 28, 1862. - I now relate to you : rather a rieh oircum stance. ' It may be remembered that Mr. Golds- borough. President or tna Maryland House of Delegates from Talbot oounty, was, with other accession msmoers or our aaryiana ijegieia ture, arrested, several months ago, upon 'the oherge of treason, and aont to For, Warren. Subsequsntly Mr. G. was rslsaeed and oasa homo on parole of honor. It seems hie arrest was maas oy a portion or the Second Delaware Heglmeat, now or up lo noon to-day onoampea at Fort Marshall in this oity. Several oflioers of this regimes, whs were eognisant of, and participators in, the arrest of Speaker Goldsborougb, were summoned by him as wltnssaes to appear at the. present term or the laiDot uounty uouri neia at aiaaton on tho eastern shore ot Maryland, to testify in a suit brought by Mr. Goldsborougb. for tolas arrest ana imprisonment. The omeers or the regiment above referred to obeyed their Summon, and repaired, a fewdaya ago, to the Court, at Daston, for the purpose af giving their testimony. Tney had, however, previously been made aware of aa intention to arreat Ibem -for being participators in ths ar- rsst. and oonssaasntly wont, aoeompantsa by a detachment of 160 members of thslr regiment under command of Major Robert Andrews, of said regiment a brave and accomplished young omoer, -aropat j 1 ruvust uhbuh nui unit wi ui.a wii-j, and a noesa of his deputies, antlolaatina dim 1. 1 - n . UL.l VJT.VI1..11 ... I VI- -l. culty, had also gone down in ths steamsr Bal. loon, mm Baltimore, -ins uourt nna eseemDiea, Jadis Oarmiohaol oreeldlnr. Whsn ths trial was about to proeeed tbero was a targs srowa ot secessionists probauiy tares aunarea asasm. blsd in aad around tho Ooart-hous, to sss fair play aad protect their friends. It waa soon made known that taa omoer. or me oecono vsiawars, who had gone down aa witnesses, were to be ar rested bv authority of the Court, i- ii This foot Dotag anowa, inputy rrovost jsar thai MoPhail and 1 his aids slopped into thariiourt HouSS. amid tna aeoession orowd, and Informed tha Judge) aad hie officials, that they had been ordered to arrest them ay tae Uaked States. This caused intense excitement, whoa resistance waa made, and a sort of free defend himself for some time,-and fought lustily, but aftsr getting pretty badly bsatsn, he waa ovcrpowsrod aad made a- prlsoaer, together with Itaao rowan, usq , us aiate a Auornoy, Mr gsntltnso, all of whan 1 notes ao4 bills .id:," lyiii-iuiip.v . iij "'., ;,...;,. aad two o urw oumf ( ! ii.j'vl svi'0 1 ft loil i i, i'v,,a " . :.- . . .. i NUMBER wsra brought un to BaltlmorSj this aeralkg,.la use steamer jiaiioon, and asnt to Fort asoHoary icrwaie seeping, 10 isara that there is a Bower greater thaa themselves they art rsqulrsdlo re- spsot ana onsy.. ine agat, I Isarn, prograased quit neroeiy. , . . . ., t, ..; . Nine Mile From Rlchmon- ' MUk Halda with Major's Cam. missions. - , , .. (Uormpoadaae M. Y. Trlnni. ) . . Eaasx's Fasm Hoosa, May 24, 18t 2. "Nino miles from Rlohmond by do Swamp nvoau, uiaraii - Tbehooss is Erbey's end tha owner ha fled and in his stead, a dsaf and dumb man points to bis voioelees mouth, and with panlouiime, publishes his misfortune lo our soldiers, and invokes their msroy for himself and ths property that a mute, for the first tims in ths history of war, has bssa hired to guard. Who hut a Vir. giniaa has in equal parts ths ounning and ths meanness neoaasarw in iha unnmii.. . -.1 oonapllahment of suoh a dodgsl And Erbsy bad kins and ths kins hod tuneful bells absut their throats and it was ths mats, psrbsps, that was saplsysd ts hide the kins. and. n... ouuaeivu 01 tnHii.wie ooerooier or the swing. Ing brass (hat his ohargs was adornsd with, ths dsaf man drove them way off from the Erbey maasioa Into a wood, where slaves, bag einoe emancipated by the great Abolitionists, Death, onoo cultivated lobaooo, but where large pinea stand thickly now, aad eurss gloomily tha farming that robs ths land. Hs drove them through this wood of silent but thrilling imnrs- 1 . . . -, , . . . . . . : oatioa, way into a green circle, where a few immense ana reinotaatty dylag old apple tree amessd us with a piotureof an orchard. Boon out of the heaped inequality of the around could be dlsosrnsd ths remains of square-hewn timber of great aire, and here on ths side of a planter's house, aad la the center of tho elegance and oomfort that once surrounded his family, ths deaf man left ths preolous oows. Gen. Beck choosss his own picket-ground, and plaoes himself and tka regiments of his brig- aue. jsna in riuing inrougn too woods ana following out all tha roads traceable through the pines, ths oow-bells were heard, and the deaf man's labor ' was lost.1 Ths eagerness with wbioh, that excellent Brigade-Burgeon, ohanged himself Into a milkmaid, aad elutohed mv drinking oud. and slid fromhia horan. and begad a series of insidious approaches to each aaa every cow or tno Beard, Bis arm oulstretch-sd and his mouth overflowlag with every vocal blandishment known to Ihe mtlklng-yard from "so bos!" in molasses, to "onsbl ousbl" la bonsy. 'Twos in vain. "Those oows must bs corraledl" said ths doctor, monnling again. ' And they were, eorraled. The swsst belle jingled all night . in the Erbev Bnaev.vnrd. 'mid althaea honoy-aucklss, and roses soldiers, with bay. oneis, mind you, Keeping mem from mischief. ' Within the house we found a ohurn, In wbioh tbo butter had half oome; found five or six guns. some loaded heavily; found, oh, so precious! four straw bede. , . ,, I.ATE FROM NEW ORLEANS. Despairing Letter from the Reb el commiaaioner Ron, . Cleneral Butler Restoring Order In New Orleans Condition of the City Extracts from the Papers, , (;, By the arrival of the transport stssmsr Ma. tansas, in Nsw York, direct from Now Orleans, full files of papers from that oily to the 20th instant inclusive, have been received. The Picayune publishes General Beauregard's offioial reportof tho battle of Shiloh, admitting a rebel loss of over ten thousand men, and in the True Delta we find a doepairing letter from Judge Rost, one of the Rebel Commissioners In Europe. Thess documents ars given in full below, together with the important orders just Issued by Gen. Butler, and sxtraots from New Orleans papers, which show tho condition of that oity. The news by this arrival is five days later than previous aavioes. Despairing Letter from Judge Host The - KeDol Cause Hopeless In jGurops. The True Delta a publiobes ths following letter noey. wiu tun ronrarts that it irom nest to lam is given "at the desire and request of Major-General Butler:" , "Hotil D'YadLATaaa, Madbid. Maroh 22. 1862. Hon. V. L. Yajioit, Richmond Mr dear sir : Trusting that you have ere this reaohed tha new field of your labors, I avail myself of ths dsparture of the Cadis steamsr to let you hear from as and our doings. 't or some time alter Mr. Slideu's arrival in Paris the weather was extremely cold, and my wiic Detng tn leeDie neaiiu, 1 doiayea my departure until the 18th of February. I stooped oa my way at Bordeaux, at the request of Cap tain hubs, to see about getting soms of bis frsigbt on board of Saateamer loading In that port, and then went it), tbe niph4eJi4od to see one of my sisters, who had been seriously ill. There my wife fell sick, and, after a few days, r . .1 1 - h ... 1 penou ttom aer on my way-ww Marseilles, where I took the Frenoh steamer of the 6th of Maroh for Valentia. Mr. Foam met me on Ihe way. "1 arrival on the oth, and was well received unofficially, but, aa far aa I oan asoertain, thsrs is truth in what was told me at the Spanish Legation in Parls,and also by M. Thcuvene',tbat Spain would not act alone on tho Aperioan question. rTAen you left, we did not expett that our Government would be recognized, but we had a well founded hope that the blockade would be ett aeide. Yon will, no doubt, have seen that tbo declaration of Earl Russell, that it oould not bo considered ineffective, had not been Sustained in Parliament, and that a similar declaration of the French minister had alio been carried in the Chamber of Deputies by a large majority. 2'aii aeetroye the loot hope we had that thoie Gov- emmente would, do. juetice between the btlliger-ente. , , . ,,: .. "tt must how oe manlfostto svsry ons that we have to rely exclusively upon ourselves snd our Internal rtaonroes to establish our independence. After we euceeei wo will owe the European Oov-emmenttno thanktJ and a war duty on imporle ruf- ficient to pay the intcreet of the debt, which their coureejorcte ut to incur, and create aemtmg fund, mutt be levied. i ."Coupled with the declaration that the block ade was not ineffective, Earl Russsll msds the statement, unsupported by any rsasot, that he trusted that by the nrst of June, or even before, tho oivil war would be ended. After reading in the Presidsnt't inaugural that the war would probably oontinuo a series of years, I am (brood to oonolude that tha Earl gives faith to the easuranoe of Mr. Seward, that three months after tha people of the Confederate Stttet bad become eoavinoed that they had nothing to hope from England or France, the Rebellion would snd. , , . ... i , : . ., . i "JTisfoifneiti, of our revereee, exeggaerated at they hate been by the Northern prete, hae done great injury to our cauee. . Whsn people hear of arisen thousand men, strongly lorunea, rouicn and made prisonors by an equal number of assailants, tbsy begin to doubt the bravery of Southern troops and their ultimate suooess. Can you not. through Mr. Helm, or by some other ohannel, send us reliable Southern papers, exposing ths falsehoods of tho Northern press ? Remember me to Genersl Sparrow, Messrs. Ssmmea, Coarad, Perkint, Kenner and Marshall, and believe me, truly your friend, "i ' lift A D . I . . . . ' e A. aWITa' i "P. 8. Present m respecta to t the ffeii dent. ' ' i . . a..... - ..A ih. I,i,iin.. ' I' wennrai du.iv. www --e ' Oe the 16th General Butler suppressed tie New Orients Boa and took possession of ths Dslta office, by virtue of ths following ''special order": . , ., , " 1. The New Orleans Bss newspaper having published aa elaborate though covert argument in favor of the- ootton buraing mob, ia hereby suppressed. No publication of any dssosiptloa will issue from tnai omce until lurtner orders, u ll. Ths Nsw Orlsans Delta newspaper having, in an artiols of to-day's itus, discuss ed the ootton question in a manner wnicn violate the terms of ths proclamation of 1st Mat instant, from these bead-quarters, tbo offioe nt that nanor will be taken possession of and Its business oonduoted under the dlreotlon of .... it.Ua Rt.l.a nnihnriLlna. .1 i.'-:1 :-' '1' 1;' tan wm.-.w . . -,,! .Byorderof -!!- -n Vi t 1 . . MAJOR-GENERAL BUTLER, , ' tjao. 3. Sraoaa, A. A., General , The Use of,Confedurato Notes Forbidden' n. ths asms day 'the following order, for bidding the use of Confederate notes, was issued by Gsasral Butler. ' ' '-11.' It is hsrsby ordered that neither the oity of .Now Orleans, nor the banks thsreef ex. banwa their notes, bills or obligations for. Con. federate notes, bills or bonds, nor Issus any bill, nots or obligation, payable in Confederate notes. "II. Oa tat twenty-etventh dty of Mty In stant, all circulation of tr trade la Confederate 1 . . ... ,, 1.1 1 ..I. 1 win osatf wivsibv taui art- meat; aad all sales ar transfers af property ' made aa ar after that day, la teatldaratita a luch notes sr bills, dirastly tr ladireetly, will be void, aad ,lhs property oonllssatad ta taa United Jotehrs ene-fourtb thereof to to to Iks informer. By oommaar or- MAJ. GEN. BUTLER. Gao. 0. Btbobo, A, A. G , Chlsf at Baa." Tha JObasrvausos of JeT. Darse Fast- Oayrorblaaea. Gsasral Bauer alao ittatd taa follswina or der, prohibiting ths obasrvsaos af Jsfi. Davis fast-day 1--. vf , p i ia i ". hsad taVABTaaa, jUarABiMBB of raai sour, Naw OaiaAS. May 18, 1862. It haviag some o the knowledga of taa Commeadlag Otatral nai rnaay next ia proposed to at Soservsa aa t day of fasting aad pravsr. la obadlanoo ta toma aapposed proclamation of one Jsffsrson Oavia. ia ths ssvaral ohurohas af this altw. It ia ordsred that no suoh obssrvaaos be had. "Churches aad religious houses are to bo kept opsn, aa in times of profound poaoo, but ne religious eternises are to be bad upon the supposed authority above msationed. By oommand of MAJOR-GENERAL BUTLER. Gioaoa 0. Braoao, A. A. General." Texas Still ILoyal. Special Corraepoadenoe of the Iaqntrar.) WASHiaaToa Cnr, May 24, 1862. In your valuable paper of the 24th Inst- I Hod an article dosing with this paragraph : "Of all the SMee carried away tv (As Seetetion contpiracy, Texai alone it wi'lAoul (Ac thelUrint pretence ttf the Stare and 8tripee." , Bsing directly from that Stale, 1 oaa fully 0011 Ann the above slatement. No State oa the gulf contains ths loyalty aad trus dsvotioa to ths Stars aad Strlpee that sxlst la the Leas Star state, snd way It ts that we have beta to aadly neglected ia more thaa we oaa disoera. ' Certainly the Government oaaaot be laboring under the delusion that if ths rebellion is eub-iued to Bed river, that Texas is subdued by virtue of the earns. Ths rebels of that Slate must be conquered in person, wbioh oaa be done ia sixy daye with tha presence of tea thousand troops, aeoompaaied by twice ths number of arms. Texaa at first was carried away by Vigilance Committees, aided by ths block trsasoa of Taigge, who mora thaa all others, was tha immediate oauss of the overthrow of the State Government, followed by a aeparatioa from tha United.- Statee Government. Secession waa never supported by a majority of tbo voters, and to-day, if the question eould bs submitted to tha psople, a largo majority would vott for restoration. Our people have suffered more ia Texas than elsewhere, from the fast kntA otvAe. ing a pioneer State, no deferenoe has been paid to the oivil law, and the result has bent that where Union men have aot been strong enough to resist a mob, they have been exeouied without judge or jnry. In Texas, tho long suffering and imprisonment endured - by Parson' Brownlow, with his final glory, would have been a god-iend ; but with Texan Rebels, the theory and praotloe has been ."that dead -men tell no tales.", - . This Btats has about 21,000 troops In tho field, and no more volunteers otn be obtained. On tha 8d of February, the so-called Governor issued aa order for oat huadred aad siwy- taao-paniee, and gave them thirty days in which to volunteer and report to him The thirty daya passsd, and not a oompany was reported. .. A draft waa then levied; the result of wbioh I have not heard, exoopt that it prcduoed a general ttampede for Mexioo, the land of the free and the home of the elavcj" all of whom would bo glad to take up arms, and, with their hearts' blood, battle for tho old flag and Government. . Everywhere in Central and Western Texas they are orylsg for help, and I verily believe that If the Union men oould now prooure am. thsy would organise and do what they refueed to do one year ago, beoauso they loved poaoo and .dreaded oivil war, and because wsAad more Robesplerres than Napoleons. .. With. one half of tho favor and aid extended to other States, Texas will bs the first star in ths Cottoa galaxy, and of whioh aha waa not the dimmest before this great orimo was committed. . 1-. Wlvea are being made widows; preteoted children are becoming orphans; freemen are made the subjeot of tho rope; the whole land ia bsing mads one vast plain of desolation, simolr be oauso anarmsd foroo of ton Ihoussnd mea, with arms for Union men of the State, oannot bo prooured. In every other State there has best) a Bhelter for the protection of all who Bought It; but in Texts they have been left to suffer ' f snd to die. in honor to Ihe State, it oan be truly said that more Soldiers have left their-'' armies and joined the Federale than from any' ctner reDoiiious mate, at r an Drown, on tha , Rio Grande near ly three fourth j of tho army rendesvoussd atthat point had dearted and gone into Mexioo, on the third of last month. Borne ocmpanies did not have a private left. - .VV.jhrav t..a..iiiiim wui U.M. ew afclar ' appeal from Texas, and giro her such aid at may bt requisite to redeem her from the Davit dynasty, tho tenor of whose reign must bt felt ror lit wlokednett to bt appreciated. A UlTMtH of TtXAJ. P. B. Gen. Sam. Houston is not deed, bat alive and well. Neither is hs a BsbsL MATTERS AT NORFOLK. Seceth Obatlnate and Ignorant, (OorrMpondenoa of tha Pbila. Inquirer.) Nobpolk, May 28th, 1862. Thsre appears to be an uneasy feeling, ex. ieting as regards Ihe result of tho pending battle. The outposts toward Norfolk are bsing strengthened. The blookade is mora rigidly " enforoed; ta an evidenoe, Ihe passengers from Old mint, notwiinsmnaing tney Bad pastes, were put under arrest and marohed off to Gen. ' Vitle, who, tfter ttrlot examination, fonad ' they were loyal, and permitted them to dt-' part. ttebei soldiers are ooming in every day frtsa bsyond Suffolk. They take the oath . and are .l.il n Ik. MHiunlnnll. Vhaa ..n. ...... .1. . j'pi. v-" "ri"" m-i-ji -ivri..u. w.w VeSeoI to Tie in a starving oondition. One oT them statsa tuts morning, that whsn hs assert V ed, the men fre.ro allowed but aix ounoos of t. meat and hair a pound of bread per day. - ihe reoeie still noia out, and rorase to sub- . mlt and take the oath of allegiance. For their obstinaoy General Wool maintains ths blookade. If they doslre starvation in preference to Yankee notion! and the protection Ihe Govern ment offers them, the General hat no objection to allowing them time to repent. many or them are so ignorant ss not to be lieve the Merrimao out of exletenoe. They think shs is gone up to Rlohmond. One of the reasons they givt for not yielding to the United, Statee is that in a few days ths Confederate army will re-oooupy Norfolk. lou win almost aouot the assertion, but it is true, nsverlhelees, that not a few of them eup posed the ! Yankees had horns. Several evl.! dsnoes of thslr Ignoranoo 1 have witnessed. By, way of lluatratlon I will glvs two oases: One of ths privates of tha First Miohlgaa Rfgitoent, stopped at the house Of a rebel lady la Portsmouth for the purpose 'of getting a drink of, Water Ha was refused. She said, ''You Yan keee havs hens,'' and actually took off the sol- ditr't'eap to get a look at them. .' Another, not, I ... . . u ,rl, . t . 1 ssslag'tht Bora, said, "You Yankees must be. t queer fellows; your horns must drop off when you ooms down here." ' 1 ' "." . Uetwesn four and five hundred citiiens 100?. the oath of allegiance to-day. , . , . . Military Governor of Louisiana. Tbo Bane at Jaast Robb kae been favorably' mentioned in high, offioial oirolea tt a proper person lo perform the important and delioate duties of Military Governor of New Orleaat. Toe gentleman prominent In thi, movement Include the etrengest in ths country. . Among. them are John Jacob Astor, Moses GrinaeU,,, Moses Taylor, Browa Brother! A Co., W, H,r Aspinwall, Charles H. Marshall, Matthew Mor-, gaa, aad others, who have spontaneously united ., in ins request mat mr. nooo do owaraea ana i position. Mr. Robb more than twenty-fire yeare. , age settled In New Orleans, and asabanktr ', sota acquired aot only largo wealth, tut tbo , still greater distinction of an honsst and publit . spirited oitissn. To him it tht South largely r lnderjtea ror in raiiroaas. rrooaoiy no genua. , man la private life stands higher, and no one ia -f the eonntry has a largsr share of practical wit-dom at one living kuowt more of the material , intereets and publio men or new unetns ana r Louisiana. Mr. Robb is a thorough Union man; , his sagacity long sinoo anticipated the ruin that p htvs overtaken the South from the rebellion, and y his knowledge of commorcial matters, North and South, his fins personal manners, his popu larity, his dstsrmination, all point to him aa a-fit person for ths position. - r , am I .;-riii Arrival of a Valuable Prle at , : :.- i .. New Work. Naw Yobm, May 29. Tha prltt SlStmi hip Stettin, of London, arrived at thie port thlt " evealag, In ohargtof a prist erew from the (run- kn.l niaawllla. 1 I, In:.: I ' ' "" She woe oaptni-id on the morning of the 24th ' inttaat, while attempting to run ths blookade of Charleston, with a oargo of brandy, wines, 1 ssltpetre, eto, valued at half a million of dol lars (1 Bht was from Nassoo, N. It. Her orew reported that another large steamsr from Nassau, was expected to rua tho blockade on tho same night. - - The Stettin, whioh It only six months old. Is an Iroa propeller of 100 horse powtr, aad 80Q loaibardtB. ' s 1 1ilwl''lT.m |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84024216 |
Reel Number | 10000000024 |
File Name | 0534 |