davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
Reception and Departure OF Mnjor-Gen.
Ruflrr.

The levee held by Msjor.Gen. Benz. F. Butler at
The Fifth Avenue Hotel Oh Thursday drew together
large number Of prominent citizens, who extended
70 the distinguished soldier warm reception.
Among others who paid their respects was the Com
mittee Of Citizens appointed to tender the General
public reception
TIE following letter Of invitation was read to the
General BY Mr. Charles Gould:
HFwY0RK Jan. 6, 1883
Mai Gen. BENJAMIN r. BUTLER 81 the L. >. amy. -
DEAN SIR; At meeting Of citizens OF TINS clly hed ~
tbe FithAyenue Hotel the morning Oi the 3th inst of
Sbe purpose fexpsng the Of his community IN ref
10 the pubic services rendered by you to The county
ebe following resolution was unanimously adopted;
Rssoped That the loyal patriotism. indomab5 energy
and eat administrative ability shown ny M Gen Benz
6ntrr In the various commands held by him IA the service Of
a.. country and especially ia his ey snd n sdhis
fy.on tie duties pertaining 70 his command Of the Depart
p.at of the ug enineny entls min 10 expression OF
.pprobson on part of the citizens Of New ioTk.
hubefsuce the We've thus expressed IL was slso fe
aalyed that IN addition such action may be taken by
ay unIeIoal Authorities IN extending to YOU she hospta l.
de- Of this public dinner he teudefed t. NouY tue
stxeu and undersisepd were appointed ACoutee 10
soromunieate with you upon The SUBJECT ,,., ,
have The honor TO sppIse you OF te se'on hn'
ssLen and to ssk that you will meet VIVA our c'%'a's
Sob dinner such time 10 be appointed by you sy oo
eoastsot With yonT official duties and your pe'h'' con-
tspence. ..t..,. NJ,
II sossuiss 20 NJ is,islsp, htsrdsd ~ tIiDa'e o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
NEwv YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JANUARY TO- 1863

leaving duo Nov Is, 1862 $l4,l41, 668 81. OF thil
debt, Sla2s3 778 so payable, principal and inter
est, IN New.York. Tho interest on this has been
paid IN coin. On the rest Of the debt IL has been paid
"in what il known as cnrrenoy''--a distinction
which the Governor thinks should not exist.
The Governor discusses the banking question In
its relation to State finances and avows himself Of
the opinion that bankers "cannot make money in
purchasing coin at 80 per cent and selling it at half
per cent"-n which We presume the bankers agree
with lin. The banks ought, therefore, thinks the
Governor to be relieved OF the statute burden re-
curing them to furnish coin or sight exchange on
New.York at q half per cent premium for the pay
men OF this interest, but the interest should none
the less be paid in gold.
Most OF the present bank charters expire Ia May,
1865; and il is required that all legislation an.
thorzing banking be submitted to the people for aP-
prevail, the Governor, in view of the generally IN.
settled condition Of things, thinks II best to upsette
tho banks also, and that you postpone all action
looking to the re-charter of our banking institutions
and thereby leave the matter to our successors.
A variety of reports, more or less important, are
briefly referred to. and the reporters duly compi.
mebtcd. We cannot deny ourselves the pleasure OF
quoting his special testimony, that the State LII.
braran, by strict attention TO duty and gentemany
pertinent to visitors, has for himself the pro-
found respect of all who knew HIM" and only
regret that the Governor has omitted to give US the
Librarians name.
The canals and railroads Of the State are in good
working condition; the tax imposed on them last
session should be permitted 70 remain.
From the Civil Contingent Fund the Executive has
expended the sum of $3.50 g. and requests that this
vast outlay be thoroughly examined by an appro.
pirate committee. Such an examination is alike
due to our constituents and I, bimself." The
Message closes with hopes for harmonious session
and richest blessings on Us all
This Message Ellis five columns Of The Ohio STATE
Journal, but the Governor has not found room TO
say whether lie is for against Empancipation. In
an hour when the Administration looks for cordial
support in its policy frem the loyal States, it bears
Ohio, nor even pledgs that he il 10 favor Of a
vigorous prosecution Of the war. He thinks it un.
necessary to discuss the question and in sense 1t
il So for no one ever can doubt that the people OF
Ohio are heartily loyal and that the supper. Of the
Administrator policy is as cordial as their Governor
q timid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
journey Of this political leader IL said 10 have s1es'
cIsed considerable influence.
Light. Hear AND Powxa.-Tbe American Att

LIGHT, Heat AND PowEa.-Tbe American At
mosphec and Water Gas Heating Manufacturing Con pauy
arc sbou! to introduce motive power which will propeI
machinery than psd fer fuel for thss
purpose With this agent barrels Of coal oil will b
sufficient to take locomotive with loaded train Of cars from
NewYorh to Albany 800 barrels VIII take ordinary sssm'
ship which now requires 700 Of coal across e Allan.
tic This cheap heat and great power were discovered ~
Mr. HILL scientific gentleman who has devoted quarter OF
century Of study the subject and Whose sbon are now
crowned with success bs followed trust With hstan.
tisl reward There Is nothing compsted 10 he nscninef
these two elements the strong hs promise to DO much
OF the hatd labor In the great workshop Of tho world O
power which may at distant day drive our locomoeves
over the land and floating palaces over the wste AZ
, no cost can be spilled to any Snd o. n'.enns
we saw this gas tested. snd although Il was ~:
piled TO very Imperfect apparatus Its dscoysrer could
not have wished for more triumphant results. A ere
was lighted under o small boiler. and was sufficiently
intense to produce white heat the turning OF screw Ia:
patna melted the fame This new power was hsr.
nessed to little steam ard worked Il sdmi ably,
making ts wheels spin though they were making up the
time lost in hcdng out the mysterious power thst moved
them This gas can DO used for nesting and dwellings,
for carrying on Gu mary and laundry operations a. well
giants" hand from the crank and all instantly qaieE
Prof Hill then exhibited the oieowater 'tby lkht-
ing i compound OF water AID olzs produced By heat
the eectrochemica gas compound Of ogus and water,
sple ndd HIGHT suitable for stores end dwellings Tho II
Eliminating gas be produced for fifty per 1000 cubic
feet possesses at least double the Illuminating power 81
gas made from coal without smoke offensive odors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

in arms on the LIST Of January. The slaves o.
Fr,ncbmen were free because the code eicH express
" probibiis Frencbman holding slaves, and, by
The 9Th and 9Th Victoria, every Englisbman holding
slaves submitted himself to q penalty OF 500 for
each. Now, take the negroes Of Secessonlsts,
Frenclmen, and Engshmen, out Of the 81 600, and
the number is reduced to an pfnitessima portion Of
those excepted This fact had come to bis knowl
edge from having required every iohabitdnt OF the
city to register his nationality. After all the names
had been fairly regis cred he explained these laws 70
the English aud French Consuls and had thus replied
to demands which had been made by English and
French residents OF Louisiana upon the Government
for slaves alleged to have been seized Applause
The General then adverted to the fight at Vicks'
burg, explaining how utterly impossible IL was for
Banks and Farragut to pass the strongly fortified
Rebel position, three hundred miles below, at Port
Hudson, 10 time at the present low stage Of water
in the river to cooperate with Gen. Sherman: In
the Of the conversation, the General alluded
to other matters of public interest. After the de.
parture of tho Committee, the General received
many Of the guests OF the hotel continuing his levee
until near 10 clock.
Yesterday, Gen. Butler left town for Massachu'
sets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

which, IN future, he recommends the psssage Of q
penal act, making Il an oHepse "fOr any person OF
persons TO be at or within one mila of any election
held in the State, either commanding armed force
or being commanded as such,' &C., &c. The Home
Guard in the service of the United States do not
meet the entire approval.
The remaining portion Of the Message is devoted
to the internal affairs of the State law to protect
the property Of married women from the debts of
their husbands 10 recommended, and other legal re-
forms are suggested. Tho difficulties Of the Junction
and Breakwater Railroad are stated and measures Of
relief urged. A variety of subjects Of purely local
interest are briefly referred to, and the Message
closes with reference to certain resolutions OF Mary
land and Maine, transmitted to the Legislature, AID
with canting invocation in behalf Of the Legsla-
sure and HIMSELF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
Arrived.

o. s. stea.bsttery N.hsu from Boston Il anchored a
Nsvyiard Came to this port In tow Of the stesmoo
Steamship baltic Com,.ock Key Yves. Jan. s. Ms. m.
Jan 10 miles L. Of hey West passed steamship Bio Bio.
steamship Chesapeake wnl'ts Portland. No. md's end
Steamer Petrol. Young. Providence ndss 10 Edward
Steamer w. F. Bourne. Foster. Baltimore. udss. to w~
steamer Key Yves. a. 5. an'port), Edridss. Key wsss
Ess a.: a:s s: .A Ls :s:
Danteth Castle from Foo Cbow.Foo for London.
Ship Maria Clark Port Royal days in ballast to MASTER
h INST. of Cape May passed steamship Columbia hence for
SHIP j. Montgomery lof BosOp Hamilton. Lisbon Dec Q.
ship MsIshded of Bath Torey. London Nov. in ballast
Snip Tai.msn lFr,, Rensr Havre IS days ud's. and
BARK Arab (Br. OF LiverpOoD. Mcdonald, Psrtsnouh.
Eng 81 days, in ballast to Edin.son Bros.
Bah wT Van Name Cook Mir:eie' 81 days pa:e 70 ::
.hip White swallow FROM Boston for San Frsncs,o JAN
80 lon "a TO- spoke bark Venice Of Boston rom rhls
Bark Ieod..a (Norw) Niagara Hull 81 days. with coal 10
BARK Welsnd (Brem wn.ehorst, Bremen 50 days mdss
In ballast to " j. I. Tspscot,
Bark Roct.wsy DR. Of NewIy) Bossnce Nswry 81 dsys
In ballast to Eduisou Bros DE a. lat IS So lon Al 81.
passed several large Sebsrssi Dec g. lat a g. lon 80
lon 62 81 at 1890 during thick fog Came In collision
s which carried away boom and spanke gan ship
damage jan lat 49, Ion 70 TO- passed Dr. bark
Francis Barclay steering +. . -
B.rsen,ine Ola Dominion Jen kns. NewOreans 20 days,
md to Roberts Williams Has experienced very heavy
weather a. .
Brig AraSela Lindsley Aspinwal % days with mdss. 70
Biz Alice franklin (Br Of Yarmouth N. 81 Kelly, Hsv'
/ an. % dsys. sugar 10 Sturges Co
Big sardins (portL Csmpos. Oporto ~ days. wine ana
corkwOod to Hagemeyer l. Brunn. -,
big Abilene OBJ. Nelson. hshfax days. oats to d. j. .
Big sar ali Psgg (ofMschias) Ruuba. Tarrsgons Nov ,
ard Alicante Nov 3-ps,sed Gibraltar Dee o-mde 70 r.
Talbot Co. on Gibraltar, Dec ., spoke eafk fisesn'
Gis iepretta (Br OF BERN dal Hodsdou Bermuda Dso.
&C. wheat Mccall Firth Has had very oo"e''"' "es'ncs
/ the entire passage. - u, L.. -..,.....
Big Wra.o Mary. Norton. Garden" Il days. "ola''es
B,g K.nsk Nissan, Ravens II days. sugar to master.
Ere ruma Ives a. Of pictos, ~ sb waters Matanzo
I "a ,lsvs srgsr 10 McCth fIih
BIG Ia nbow JauseD New Orleans q days, sugar and mo-
SIR y. \. GOULD FiubrOOk Baltimore days. timber 10
sehr Tr,Je Winl Harvey Bildeford Ne, heading
| srhr Resins, II ant, New Haven, days
schr Indian Queen of s,dgwick Hady Carthassna Dee
~ hides aud rubber to j. DO Pvnsrejo. Dec 80 Oh Key
Nest, smoke brig Rainbow from Orleans for York
! schr Nav daba WhaiDg Gloucester fish.
Sehr. Maria Foss. Geary, Wilmington, DEL timber IN Boo
, -. =,
Schr NJ. ID. Cfaner, CIamrr, Philac-lphia
Schr Haze, Burton Bridgeport. In bal sst.
sohr g. J. Miller (Br. OF Nassau, n. P Aibury HNbes
Island 10 days, oranges and old metal to Jss Douglass
BELOW-Onc bark
WIND-At sunset, from Il. y. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
,I,.,oac OF Gov. nurton OF Delaware.

This il a document which wall be poruscd with
uuc more satirfctiorn the Rebel than IN the 10y val
States. The Governor deplores the war as brought
ON by The fanatcal madnesg Of the North ana tue
folly OF the South. lie breads emancipation, thinhf
it will place the country IN still more perous con-
dtion than ever and impair lie prospect of restoring
the Union. Only he whose eyes are blinded b, IAN
atheism can fail 10 zee us tho Governor does. lie
thinks it would not be surprising to anybody
If the Union forces should lay down Their
arms and sheath their twords. And he threatens
the Administration with speedy deposition from
power if they refuse to abandon their present policy
COMMUNICATED emancipation pleases nm 10 better
II IA unconstitutional, ind tho currency WIZ DE
worthless before .he time comes to ray Tor We
slaves, aud it would tax white men 10 free the
slaves ist and support them afterward IN the bis
bou,e, comfy Jail or otherwise Others may tblnR
dG;yep,ly. but il is TO be feared that their minds
are cloudcd and their Judgment biased by fanall
cism =,
And 20 Oh for more pages thnn we care to read
TIE Governor endenyors however 10 excuse him
sel for refusing 10 comply with the rcquision .! t'
President of the United States for militia, on lhs
ground that there was no militia law conferrlng on
him authority 10 call out troops. IL would nave
been more frank TO Say that his heart was with the
Rebe.. Troops were cent ~ respOme 10 tuose
ouent CALF and the State quota was hiIsd without
drafting. ,.,.
On tie subject Of arrcsts the Governor dseoursei
in the same temper IA OH Emancipation and he com
Tiains further Of Interference with the freedom o,
elections by The Federal authorities 10 prevent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.
IN DEPART


IN ssdmsr Key West from Key Wsst-Mrs Louise Csle,
j. Cur and eight from ship Thomas Jefersou.
In ship j. Montgomery from Lisboa-Cspt Lewis Bates
late Of bark Columbia ondemned at lisbon.
In brig ASabfisa, from Aspapa--J Van Ponhof, J. NJ
do Blaze
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
Smiled.

Steamers Mayaower, Melville Th0a Sparks, and Dudley
Buck.
Ship Arnold Bonninesr tPrus.)
BsIks DsTmstaeitey Bank tDulch) and Atlantic lNorw)
Brigs RI solute, and Spartan (brl o,...
schrs j. j. Fmlayson Dbl A. H. Partridge y. ?. sinp'
SON. John " VILLAINS (Br)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10
BORT uJaroens' Notice.
sr.rx ov Nsw.YoRK.
. w nn.r., lrrIcn No. l0 Wall-0e.

sr,rx ov wyoRk.
PoRT.W, RpEss' UTTIcE. No. 10! "sh-~,
NOTICE is hereby given, IN acco or, w.o
~ section OF the Aei passed April H. 1911 e.n.eS Aa
Ac. to Reorgazs the Wardeps once ., eh.rss o m.
later Of such Inquiry examination or survey shss
the believing vessel. now under oy we m'ss
cmrlssa within ten days next succeeding his notice. On
board said vessels: nj, ~. AN n
C,;p Gar
Hark Tries -
Rrlc W "a
schoouer Snow Squat. orc Ss-s~
WM H. BuRLEI0H, Sis~ase%
Aue,s IInRRInAN. Se<retarv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Risse, ..7:24 oou--Risea 1880
WATER THIS DAT.
sandy Hook 1883 Gov. Island ll:43 Hell 3sls. liza
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

Arrival Of the City OF Washington-The
Greek Quession-A General Revolt In
tine Caucasus against the Russians
GuribaIdi and the Lancashire Distress
"A German Democrat.
The steamship City Of Washington, from Liver
pool Dec "a, via Qnsenstown Dec. %, arrived here
Thursday night. Her news has been fully antici'
pated. We CLEAN the following additional iotelli.
gcnce on important subjects from our foreign fdes:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-10

personal respec. and esteem, We arc well assured thss VIII
not be the acceptable 10 marked oy Hn hgher
gnfcapSe The citizens Of New York watching the events
of the wur with Of vigilance and anxiety proper
toned TO the Interests and influences which converge
toward adste fom his great commercial center, have
in the pufud by In the service and
IMPORT Of the Government the iucipes which they deem
mo-, essential and indispensable To II triumph >,
They share It'll in toe conviction that there IL no ma
" Neutral ground between LOYALTY aud easoni ts.
against the Government forfeit al rights OF protecton
aud Of property that those who persist IN armed o
cid less openly but not LEES Ell, ctively must be pu'
W rfni means aud that 20 fer a. may be- the snfernss Of
The poor and the misguided, can'sd by tho keoe'"
10 Visited upon the authors Of their calsmIos 49,.
We have with spproba,iou that III aPiIyns No.
principles amid The peculiar ditcult'es ara I IN
Incident 10 your administration in your re CIV H., ,S
have had the .egaciy TO devise the WI. 70 20, ~
couret. 10 a force they denandea anu we re-
c the .p,ss ,icb has vindicated the wis ION ard the
ustice Of onr o ore Ia thus cong'stulaina you upon
resus beove tbat we express the 'eeihs OF al
tho.o Who , efe.y DE ire the speedy restoration OF the
Union 10 :u ntesity and power ana We trust tha. y1h
Won m the msnDe propo,ed the patriotic sympasnes and
80 :. bich belong 10 this sacred cause
sr Gsue a with high respect your friends and obe-
Smyrna times., 1863-06-25
Fashionable Furniture,
WM. B. BRAD6URYS
PianO-FOrte Establishment,
No. 427 BrOOnle 81,
NEW YORK

The subscriber respectfully invites the attention O
his friend and the public generally 10 his PakO-FOrte
Establishment. at No. 427 BroOme street. corner Of
Crosby street
Having Withdrawn his interest, stock and materials
from the late firm Of "Lghte y Bradbu VS." which
firm was dissolved on The 3lst of January ull and
having purchased the entire stock Of Piano Fottes
and Pian0.FurIe Material. owned by his brother I'd
ward G. Bradbury. IN the said firm he Is now preuar
ed to supply the increased demand for ms celebrated
PianO tOries. Employing the most skllful aud pc.
nenced ~Ofkmen. with a large stock of the best and
most thoroughly seasoned ma erian aud an abundance
Of capital. he has tai hand The personal supery
sion OF the whole business of manufacturing his in.
Sr lments. and s enabled 10 out Piano Fortes Of
unequalled tone and durGbeness
BRADBURY'S NEW SCALE PIANO.FORTFS.
In the arrangement OF our new scale. drawn and
prepared with the utmost care expressly for
instruments We have added every improvement
which can IL any way tend the perfection Of the
Piano Forte and we can confidently assesI, that for
delicacy Of touch, volume, purity. brlllnncy and
sweetness OF tone. combined with ihut strength and
solldy of frame necessary to durability these instru
ments uneIualed.
" STRRNPH AND BEAUTY is our motto and we in
vite the closest criticism Of the best unbiased Judges
IN the land.
' p1-Every instrument wal ranted for FIVE years
VIM H. BRADBURY.
497 BroOme ct cor OfCTosby. New York.
mhl2-2m
Smyrna times., 1863-06-25
WAR NEWS.
The Invasion.

An official despatch from General PIeasontnn, d..
ted near Uppcrve, Sunday evening, announces an
other victory Stuart's Cavalry. The engage.
mcnt took lace Sunday, resulting In Stuart be-
ing driven some fifteen miles t, Ashby's Gap, with
heavy loss Of men, large huir ber Of small arms,
two pieces Of artillery and four caissons.
Although there had been a vast number ofrumors
Of titles and rev"rses TO General Hooker's army
prior TO this last affair, it tuFns out according l.,
authorized statements that no engagement whatever
had occurred down to Saturday last, excepting th,
daily fights and skrmisl"s of the cavalry, in which
our troops have been uniformly successful. A grea
many misGhiey InS if not malicious reports are thu
set at rcst
There is na,hing at the hour when this is writer
- confirm the Fcpprts that "forty thuusand rebels
had crossed the Pat mae t. Hagerstnwn Otherwise
the rebel forces in Maryland is six thousand nfantr
under General Rhodes, with jenkins cavalry and
battery or two of artillery, A squad. Of twenty q
thirty rebel horseman have been keepina Frederic
in'an dprour, by dashing into the town. cutting IN
telegraph wires, plroling invalid Union soldiers
the hospitals. stealing horses, raising Secession flap
and racing around generally. Z. -
Smyrna times., 1863-06-25
THE DEFExcE OF PITTSBURGH.

The Pittsburgh Chronicle of Friday evening says:
"Wofk on the city defcnccs is still progressing
vigorously, and some of the more important works
are now ready to receive the guns. The number OF
men employed on the Notifications yesterday was
four thousand six hundred and five The works are
on HerrOn's Hill, on Harrison's Hill, on Mount
Washington, on Squirrel HILL and on Negleys Hill.
There are upwards of five thousand men in the
trenches to-day, and with such alarge working force
1t cannot take many days to finish the works now in
hand Gen. Bernard, with competent staff of en-
glnecrs, was engaged i'll laying our new works Yes
terdly on the other side of the Allegheny, so as to
render the city secure against advance from that
direction.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-25

ot the Army ofthe Potomac kcconnOl> sances and
scouts have revealed the fact that it is the nnc-
date western slope Of the Blue Ridge, between
Sneker's Gap and Winchester. Lees whole inlin-
try force is there, including the corps of A. p. HILL
We have pene ated almost every part of the Loudon
Valley, and We have forces at all the strategic points
from Warrcnlon up to the Potomac and enemy
has been seen or found anywhere except Stuah's
cavalry, who have been whipped in their third en-
ghgement within five days. All the indications are
that if at first Lee intended to operate in front Of
Washington, while he made feut northward by
the Shenandoah Valley, he has moved nearly
all his forces up into the Valley, from whence he is
preparing to move them into Maryland. near the
scene of his discontinue last year.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-25
CI1IZENS.

CITIZENS;
testlfyng Of their own personaI know edge l.. ne
beneiIclal effects md m"dcHi vIrIucsD h-rr S,t.r,
Do lyon want something 10 strengthen YOU,
Do yna want "A good HrptInc
ID" you "Hni {" bald up your constitution!
Dn Iou WaHl 10 fee! Wc!ii
Doyru "pnl 10 gcI rId oi ncrvOu.ntni
Do yJu want eIcrEV
DO Nou WnnI To steep well
Do you want a "r'<k and ,igOrnns (, elirp'
ifyou 10 use I9OFLAND'S GERMAN BI TIERS
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, d. d Editor of Tho
Encyclopedia Of Religious knnn edge
ia ugh hot disposed 10 favor recommend pa
tent Medicines IA general through dIsIrusi oi lh-y
ingredients and effects | .ci know OF ktuw 81 ho
sufficient reasons why man may tralIiy 10 Tie
"nehls he believes himself 10 have ereiIcd ir III
my sInpe irrParai"n. III the hope ihaI lr III Y lus
cont n butte |" The bencGI at others
do TINS The more readily III r, card To- IIon1puJs
German B'ti"Ts. prepared hv ~ G. ~ Jack,un Of
tins clly, because WHS preUitcrd agninSl lhrrD T.
many years under The Impression that IIpy werr
chiefly an a!cOhnilr m yture aG ME .Ird Ia ,y
friend Robert Sh"CmIker. Esq i"r the .trn.v,i Of
to iry them when suffering from great md n, ,i,
unucd debility. The OF three bultIrs of these.
BIerS, at the beginning ot the present wear uas To-.
lowed by evident relici. and restnF6ur 10 n degree
OF bodily and mental which had moi leI tor sx
months before and had almost deS paired of rcea!uIny
therefore thank God nv friend for dlreriIre me.
/ 10 the use ni them. j. NkNTuN EROwI
| PhIlHtc IhIa, June %, 'Gl.
Smyrna times., 1863-06-25
LATEST.

Gen. Ewclls corps, $4,000 strong, is reported I,
be at Boonsboro' near the Antietam brtte field.--
Fhcy are making havoc with the stock of the far
merS-the fact of the matter ii ey exceedingly
hungry.
a body Of crvalry is said to be at Uuion town AZ
miles from Pittsburgh. The citizens Of both Pitts
burgh and Baltimore have suspended business in an
ticipatlOn of an attack and all hands are engaged
recting Notifications.
The rebels have re.occupied Chambersburg.