The Oalea aa It was; The OmtUaUra aa It lal SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 28. «®“ Keadlac matter ea every pace. THE NEW CONBTITUTION IN Tlje vote in Illinois upon some of the Mticles of the new Constitution is so close that the ballets cut by the soldiers m Hal' leek’s army must be counted before the fate of the entire instrument can be deci ded. But while the bank and the congres atonal apportionment clauses are still in doubt, the articles haring reference to the unfortunate negro hare been accepted by an almost unanimous vote. The proposi tion denying them the right of suffrage and holding office was adopted by nine tenths; and the clause absolutely excluding them from coming within the State was carried by nearly two-thirds of the votes polled. The propositions referred to are as fol lows: H§Ut*" mU,at * o9S " hall tereaf “ !r hwtSiSoS!? nOWi “ ,hU StoU '•‘"“not vote -^%sis»tfsß& p sa , ssff The city of Chicago -gave about 2,000 f majority in favor of the three proposition while Springfield (the home of Present Uncolnl voted as follows: sagflgiyqfmgoM and mulatto ■ i oWraftKr , aEa«jgg«*ss : Rllhtofsuffrage or office » negroes uMnaiat"^ jjegrqa; ana'inuiattooi AoSf.fi!?;”* 10 w/obBS in tUs State l.snq ezcjadins negroes and mulat toes Iromeouusg to or voting in this State So The abolition press of the country, lor its own purposes, has been informing its readers that the propositions were defeat ed. The Gazette, of this city, was quite jubilant the other day upon this point and claimed the result as a magnificent indica tion of the advancement of unadulterated abolitionism; a splendid triumph over prejudice on account of color. The result, however, is not very com plimentary to the professors of Abolition ism. The heartless set of hypocrites are lull of tears for the poor slave ; hut while weeping their crocodile tears and inviting them to freedom from their masters they slap the door in the poor wretches, faces I and absolutely exclude them from breath ing the tree air of Illinois, Taking Illinois as ah- indication, let us reflect for a second upon the condition of the four millions of slaves if set free amongst us. Illinois having excluded them, Ohio and Indiana and the balance of the Western, and North-western States would scarcely receive them. What the IVest would not have, in this particular, the Middle States would not be burdened | with; and after we havo rejected thesemanu mitted slaves, New England would hardly open her arms to receive them The Gazette very wisely remarked the other day that all we had to do with these prospective freemen was to provide them plenty of employment at fair wages, and they would get along charmingly. Inllli no** Where an illustration of the sort of treatment in store for them, whenever | theyamve and seek to even enter the State. Out there the people are consid ering how to get “plenty of employment at fair wagea” for themselves, and, in order to he successful, they have deter mined to encounter no negro competition. The same would be true of Pennsylvania, and those who would be most proscriptive •f the unfortunate blacks would he the ypoctritical demagogues whose lamenta tions over their present condition are now borne upon every breeze. The Abolition press of no State in the confederacy made greater noise about Fremont’s proclama tion setting the slaves of Missouri free than Illinois; and yet she votes almost unanimously to exclude negroes who were born free from entering her borders. No set of Abolitionists in the Union made more noise over Halleck’s order excluding nqgroes from his lines than those of Illi nois; in a few months after, they deliber ®t*ly go to the polls and deposit their votes, not for emancipation of the negro, but for bis absolute annihilation. Such is the infernal spirit ofcanting Abolitionism. Old Ben Wade; the glorious Ben Wade la beginning to “hare a rough time” of it Ever since the traitor Vallandigham frescoed his forehead with the pithy sen tence, “liar, scoundrel and coward,” every puny felbw gives Ben a kick. It is the fate of all whipped bullies ; when they are once beaten or cowed all the em bryo bruisers in the neighborhood offer them battle. Like an old rooster that has been cock-of-the-walk for several hatch ings, bnt who eventually goes blind of old age, when the young ones immediately I commence knocking the feathers off of! him, poor Ben is being used very roughly. J Every puny whipster now is his peer, j Even old Senator Dixon, of Connecticut, i a gentleman who will not fight any longer than there is good reason for it, told Ben the other day, in open Senate, that his New England blood would no longerbrook his insolence. He talked right and said there were certain men in every legislative body,: who, by talent or some superior vir tue, assumed legislative airs, and to dic tate, a coarse for others. - He claimed no snch airs, and would not submit to them; nor wonld he submit to persistent misrep resentation. He did not like to have the Senatatbirom Ohio say that he (Mr. Dixoo l would not go as far as that Sena tor to pat down the 'rebellion, or that he was in any way inclined to shield traitors. He would go as fares any man. He woald <lo anything to pnnish traitors and pnt down the rebellion. Ben had been bins- teringall the forenoon, bnt as soon as the old Yankee shook bis list at him, hb com menced “eating his leek.” Poor Ben; bnt yesterday his word would have stood among a world ot bruisers, now lies he there and'none so poor as to be afraid of ILLINOIS. I 26th of the same month it said: “If the I Cotton States unitedly and earnestly wish to withdraw from the Union, «,• think they sfwuld and would he allowed to do bo. Any attempt to compel them by force to remain would be contrary to the prinei. pies of the immortal Declaration ol Inde pendence.” And on the 17th of Decem ber it said: “If it”-,he Declaration of Independence— justified the secession of o^| he -^ ri - isl i-'! l,,!re of lhluc millions of colonists in 1, ,C, we do not see why it would not justify the secession of five mil -1861 ”° f Southrons ,rnin ,h « Union in The President of the United States, dur ing a recent visit to West Point, delivered ;he following “ unpremeditated speech. " In his own language he has been “ brows ;°!,”LT Und ’ but ‘ 3 eviden,l r afraid to blab, lor fear the Secretary of AVar might get after him. Sir. Lincoln said: throw?!! r' rd ? l and animals ar,! lo °k«!d at gh a . f n g - th ? y a - re se,m 'odisudvan- ! a f ’ , and ,‘ he ' r s '-'f 'S greatly increased; i? f ?S' ,ears awa y- ‘l*o effect is diminished and they appear in their natu ral proportions. And so it might be with you if I were to attempt to tell you why I went to see General Scott. J can only say that my visit to West Point did not have the importance which has been attached to it; Dut it concerned matters that you under-1 stand quite as well as if I were to tell you fw>°h t a hen !i - .- Now > 1 0811 only remark that it had nothing to do with making or unnmkmg of any general in the country. (Laughter and applause.) The Secretary of A\ ar, you know, holds a pretty tight telTmor he .h Pr ° Sl !’a" othat the >' shall aot tell more than they ought to* nnrl p,« d^ d at“L if ? blab to ° “-ch/hfmiiS SpTause*) rem ° nme -’ (Laughter and | Prom St. Domingo. From all the account* we have received says the Boston Traveller we have but little doubt that the inhabitants of the Spanish end of the Island of Ilayti are restless under the harsh and unjust rule of the Spanish Government. A aentlemen who has been an inhabitant of the Island for many years writes to his son in this city that a rising of the people atanv mo ment would not be surprising. The Span iards refuse to receive the currency of the country inpayment of Government dues which results in much distress and suffer ln«. lhe taxes have been greatly in crsased, the writer stating one case where the price of a license to keep a store had been raised from §3O to $lOO. | . !^. A " 0V !) Wayof sn ‘“ggl‘»g is re ported in the French papers. A watch maker of Alencon, having lately offered ieu them so cheap “Oh, thlt is simple “““gV’hejeplied, “I bought them of a wild betst showman who had mat ««« from Switzerland. ’’ Before leaving Gen* T 4 he boacht a quantity of watches, which he conesaM under the litter of his lion's ****;. neC *2“ ry t 0 mention that the Custom House officers at the fiou frer did BotwiiUß'e to search there for CagHfcWdlWhfc. I THE TAX BIIiIi. The Gazette styles our remarks in rela tion to the tax and tariff, bills; the shifts of a demagogue, and attributes them to an unwillingness to bear our portion of the public burdens. This is simply an aboli lion falsehood; we shall willingly pay our share for the support of the government, as we have already contributed more towards the prosecution of‘the war than all the abolition calumniators in and about the Gazette office. What we complained ° was that this abolition Congress had frittered away its time, in schemes for various villianous purposes, and now at the heels of the session, we have presented tax and tariff bills which have met the condemnation of even the respect able portion of the Republican press of our State. But the Gazette is an excep tion; its sympathies are all for abolition; the interests of the tax-payer and manu facturer are of but secondary importance. The insolence ol this abolition ianatic is only equalled by its impenetrable stupidi ty. Alluding to onr remarks upon the I tax on coal, the Gazette inquirer; Will the I Post please show how Mr. Wilmot oouwj have prevented it, if Mr. Cowan could «ol? and why he is to be blamed in the prenii ses while the other escapes? M ilmot Is to he blamed became ho made no effort in the matter, Cowan did; and we suspect very si.onglv that the former favored an ese'ksive tax on coal, in order to punish ,~owan for his revolt against the extrep* measures of the aboli tionists. WiluXt could have obtained any l ittle favor b-- would have asked from the majority, localise he is with them in nil their vit> schemes and purposes. With | Cowei it is entirely different: just now he ! is-seing pursued by the entire abolition pack. The Gazette's County Convention, the other day, joiued in the cry, and i„ order to let the country see that Cowan ought not to have any influence in Con gress, they denounced him in the soundest terms—not because he liad nt attend.,. 1 , p, the interests ot his State, hut heoan-e lie did not work with Wilmot ar the abolition tail of Charles Sunnier A GENEROUS TRIBUTE Brigadier C. 1). Jameson, writing to Hr. Puleston, military agent of our Stale, al ludes to the Pennsylvania troops who par ticipated in the battleof Fair Oak- in the following complimentary manner : I cannot refrain from expressing to you the pride I feel in the heroic conduct ot the Pennsylvania troops in my l.ri-mde in the engagement of the Slst ull. fhev more than realized my fondest anticipa tions. They were in the thickest of the light, and never once faltered, ami only retired from the field when ordered, anil alter they had been almost entirely cut off —a portion of them being far in advance Of the main body of our forces. Their losses have been very severe indeed tint theyhave the proud sntisfacation of havim done honor to the Old Keystone State oH that hard contested field. Lieutenant Colonel Morgan. u f the m command of eight companies of that regiment, did very signal service in- the abattis on the left of the liichmond mad. driving a superior force of the enemv nearly back to where Casey's rout com menced. He was severely wounded in th nips. Col. Morgan, we understand. Mill suffering from the effects of Ids won ml : he is in Philadelphia, at the Continental Hotel. DISUNION SENTIMENTS As late as November Ip, JBOO, the New York Tribune held that, "If the Cotton States shall become satisfied that they can do better out of the Union than in it. insist on letting them go in peace. The right to secede .’may be a revolutionary one, but it exists nevertheless.'’ <t n the THE liAST SPEECH. THE ART OF WAR. \ iewcil in any light, whether as a pre diction of wonderful accuracy, based upon .the indications of nearly ayear ago, or as the result of a scientific examination of the tua of ourarmies and a thorough and exact calculation of what should be their future movements, the work spo ken of in the following editorial from the Philadelphia /'rests must he regarded as a most remarkable production. Those who have paid any attention to strategy and tactics will regard it as the result of an in telligent investigation of the apparent aim of both armies, from.which (uture events were foreseen with extraordinary clear ness: \\ have had upon onr table, for some 'lavs, a strange -volume, entitled ‘‘Snm mary of the Art of War. by H m ;l Sehalh." In this hook he devotes a chap ter to the war in the United States, and reasons out, upon the principles of mili tary science, the probable result of the pending campaign. He assumes the North tolmvo Ttio.titii) troops, and the South fhOptOO; the object of the North to he the destruction of the Southern army and the penetration into the heart of the reuellious . i.itos. lit* supposes our army to be divided thus: Army of the p 0 to mac iMhusto „ )mw till. J Otomac. orders to take Hichmond to advance on North Carolina, and occupy Ceorgui. Ihe army 0 f i,-„ rt Monroe. 100,- ""''b »«sc ot operations Fort Monroe, orders to co-operate-with the Army of the huded ,ti the depots, arsenals, forts, loans and seaports id the Master.. States. Ito Kentucky army ol 1000100, base of operations the Ohio, with cyders to clear Kentucky and Jennessce of the rebels and to advance into Alabama. The army m Mtssoun ot |op,ooo m(! „, bnse of oper y y - t! ‘" M ‘* SlSSl l>l»> orders to clear •Mj.soun and Arkansas of the rebels, ad vance to the South cross the Mississippi a d occupy Nc.v Odea,,s. Iteserve army Kt.ithcl.y and Missouri armies, sn! ln “"‘ "I h " 'Kslrihuted on the pns- Tiu 1 h;; Mississippi and Ohio. Ihe .o my ot l*„,t R„ya!. :„uk«) uw i.e.c ol operations tile 1 mted States tied. ',■! i '" ,U-rs . '“ occupy South Carolina. Ihe armv m U ester,. \ irginia, it:,,000 h“-»- has,- ot operations the Ohio, will, ,' s "V 1 “I’.v '• hoern Virginia. The hr disposes m proper numbers -c" a! Norfolk,at I’ichmond. . hl ' ni Kentucky, in Southern Mis -I'ailr" and Huntsvilic oulioad. a, Pm, ltoyaiami i„ Wester,, \ * 1 “ rhb'n,o ; !"' ;k very remark v- nc V'; I " '■“■‘••■uients-immely. the ad- Mi . , K !' :l J"-.»<l. by way of Fortress M< .HOC. and the Imttle of , 'orinth. The advance on fortress Monroe, he mivs wrinng. ,t must he remembered, last sum mer -must hen-resistible. Whatever may tls loss, whatever may he the dillieulties n tts wav, our army must surmount them: o mu.-t deteat thearmy opposed toil, force rr™? ,I‘Trv.r :>n '' ~1,5," ‘l e > *«*l h> Imt town „ms, betaken bv assault. ’V s, 7’ ! .‘ •-< accomplished the ;OmV-bas 1,,i,, b-d its nearest object. The tr-it’ -I nl'ii'' " , .- ll<, ' llll "'-s to ho the conecn. tr.it , ( tti.-ir tore.-s by the right choice o their linos ot op,.rations: |,y acting con -htnci: t0..,-detens,.. ami alwayi'mak ".'i- the. ad divergently, and isolate the S ;. .X 1 ai-uiics bctwceti them In •K .»Fr '•{> ct-ntrul jMisin.uis, ami bv m-f -mg vJTh superior Ibrce again’, eacliida \V „ i ' r ; , .’- v - 1 “j 'tattles of Hull k„„. , "" : Knmt 1 loyal ami (Vo--- Kcvs slim, ho,V literally the rebels liave carried “th ' an ot warfare Ami then comes th, I oomme campaign, when t|„. rebel ifmk ‘ :1!i ' nv ''" K:'ck 'he tinny which (leu. WaV, I',''',' Key would advance . p"','! Ky way of I'ninlof Koeks n-ir", i'VL'i co, “ mu '‘'cation in the nat "I I,alt, more, make an advance in . oath, rn ,• in,sylvama beyond the Al • gliciio--. | Ins was evidently daekson's flea : m winning his victory on the Slum audoah he ace, dished a line slrageticnl J.'-ssTiv",!,' 1 ' I- ‘r Was 'h'lv rendered fruit ‘ -"" hue fieaeralslup of Banks in of',h : . l n'r L 'lf hll - H,Va '- il "' 1 'K-‘ etc "ar in semJlnir him Md in,;;: defer I f v\"* 1 tINVI 11 I’ctory, for we mled \\ ashington, secured Maryland ami dune Jackson down the vullev? Mr’ •aehall, reasoned out. a rolad victory ami |a.-rh , ips by the looks his reasoning’ w' ‘ t tght. Ihe energy and skill of the North en' i-mmmimh rs changed the result nnd fljioileu his jirojihooies. Met ns turn to the West. Our author's taisomng hen- is of more interest to us now than oh tin; J’otomac, ami it will be seem how remarkably accurate he has been in his anticipations. When his hook was written tin- rebels were at Howling fireen and (mlumlms; J’nee was at hexiugton co! J:? ~SS Cairu V Jl ‘ ‘he ttatunli ei acuat 1 V' Iventucby must be \a,uut,d by the rebels, who would he loiccil out ol I cimessee. The line of this 'ywtioHUprcrMwttheluM^ arm.es would leave Missouri and Vrkan sas, and gtvc the united U n i o „ armies hm tlc When we remember that this was a oiillumoii based on scientific war nrinc-i'- pics, and formed months ago. its correct Arissouri’ami""' T '>? Price ml V n great J ,art of Arkansas; ‘ net and \ an Dorn crossed the Missis’ • ippi, and united with the army that left Kentucky under Johnston. The battle of Sh.loh was fought; not at Decatur it is true, but. Ut a pn„)t almost in the same \at- V,','"- lllh scheme;in regard to the J otomae army was spoiled by the skin and energy of Fremont and (} a X S r . f "°" f V n V***™ Pennsylvania will begratilied to know tI.M had affairs gone on according to the books; had Jackson been strong enough to hold his place a " lm ~ c ‘ e f p-I. t '. lnrc 7° 1,1,1 have Keen a great a '' at , ‘ J'sKurgh! |(■ would have been the greatest battle of the war, and, accord Ilfs ' SC t lmlk ’ , the <'o..eludi„g one Ills theories about the West will IS, I:i w.t 1, amusement by those who careToTtm dy J hiH war ou maps as a matter of science and strategy. Our recent victory at White river utterly prevents anything like an ad vance throng, Arkansas: and St, l.oni, i, j”. n RehS“. ' illl ' f ' ra in Ktorp for ler ]> y s *©* When the application of coal gas to the lighting of streets was first suggest ed, !Mr Walter Scott said, “It can’t be done : it is only the dream of a lunatic.” And Sir Humphrey Uavy, on being told that tli? time would come when all Lon don would he lighted with gas, said, “Itis all nonsense ; you might. L well talk of lighting London with a slice of the moon as to talkol lighting London with gas.” * %I'acuse Journal says that the Salt Company aro now shipping more than 20,000 barrels of salt per week, and that this does not nearly supply the demand • but the pressure is now being relieved! JMearly a million and and a half bushels ot salt have been inspected and shipped, and the production is increasing. Thedrv Mdfc er has been vcr 7 firtomWe to saline I Appeal to Rhode Island. Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island, ap peals to the citizens State for more troops, to report withilptcii davs to Ahe State Central Militju|f Committee. Re <tys: . . gj. * Recent i^dviceg'froiibth&. War Depart ment to State indi-. cate that in a certain, contingency an ad ditional linmher of troops will he requireil tor the purpose of enabling Ihe Govern ment to send forward, from home locali ties, the men whose experience entitles them to more active service near the seal ot war. It is impossible now tir: foretell what course the necessities of the country will require the Executive of this State and of other loyal States to adopt to keep to its proper standard the army of the United . fates. A resort to the power conferred upon the Uovernor hv the laws of this otate will be the last measure which lie w . 1 be cn . ”P° n to adopt; but in view ol that contingency, 1 again appeal to all good citizens to embrace this present - op portunity for voluntary service, which events now seem to foreshadow 'will be the last that will he afforded.” Trouble Brewing in the East. Ihe last arrival from Europe brings an important rumor that tile Russian govern ment has addressed a circular to all its agents in the East, recommending them to make preparations for their departure, a rupture of diplomatic relations l)erween *t. Petersburg and Constantinople hein imminent. It is further reported that Na° poleon intends to support the Emperor of Russia, in his designs upon Turkey. So the sick man will soon he in greater trouble than ever, if rumor tells the truth. Saratoga Empire Spring Water. T I H , ‘ 0, 0,I ?, , T A, ' r NMHTONN »F tlio country tho valuable properties of thi water arc well known. Indigestion or Dvspci.- »ia. Constipation. Nervous Debility. Low of Ap. petite, anil Common Colds disappear before its renovating power. Unliko most mineral water- It has a pleasant taste, with a pi.ng.mi-v and live' lines-, which makes it as agreeable as soda water. ftuM wholesale an<l retail by UN SIMOX .RWX.SiOX, Jua Corner SinilhfieM & Fourth -iv. SHNATK-E. D. OAZZ4JI STAXKSKNATiJK.' ~e f '‘ r tI,B "'" uiliali ™ J .!;' r fl 5 r attok.nky - John .Tt' r M - klß b MTIIK K will 1,0 a candi date for nonnnatiou to tlie abova office, before the next nu.uu.altm, Republican County Convcn llon - aelWawto BARGAINS! BARGAINS! VKKV I,«K«K STtM'H OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS, (7/ AM !•/:/: Til AS F.VEH lIK.VKD OF IS, THIN « ITV. hi.aik Nll.u VF.ItY CHI.AIV ItbAi’K .SII.K SHAWLS A SAcqi KS. WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS 11 tl SI KliY AT A It A Rfl A I \ domestic goods « lieup tr>|. « -iiKli C. HANSON LOVE & CO. 74 Market Street. The Philosophic Burner. R*,!!™ •«« lIOCRI.E. ACTING n?adv 1 Burner tor Carbon ml i, now CinnmV.n Bono luany "‘er 'he vvi.i. „eife,-. | r ,‘.y r . i . ll i l ’ I,r " ■I, l """iiy "I oil will, M.f.-tv, v- . 1 >« """» a lona or short eliinmev. -• }! ‘ uu »«ed as a taper night-lamp. *. It '‘an itlivay- he made to hunt tvt.m.hii.-iiliy burner. ° r ‘'' V ,h '"' u "s' """' r .a7n, : ';K an,i lii!hi,M «■ o' Tl l J lr, i” ' lh " »• I'ile I,gift above the •7i *0 chimney can he removed «»r iiwcrtrii ' V1 ,,.. ,0U * fuuehiiig the Klass. ea, l , b™ eoinmon X„. I sii,.. and can bt put on any lamp now in use Kverv i»er sSunier" ! p?i ‘""7 U 1, ; ,v " » I’hihwnphie .le-.-lydw I*. lIAVIIEV. XHK ELDOUAOO. U'nRMKUI.Y fWitT KXi*HKi,‘l Kr:,» Ci.iHNKIt FIFTH & SMITIIFIEI.iI STKKKT.S. 'Opposite the Post tlfliec i T"® •lIMIIIM lIAVnu »o*T '¥• a t? ve well-known stand. will he P eased to see his friends at all hours. His wines l"lil.irs ales, and clams are of the best, jejl-diud John U’N|, V , Proprietor. IsoxClTYTlU’STOnilPiKv 1 Pittsburah, June 21. Hki” ) K' K«TION fob l»I. JL ItEC JOIt.-' Will be held at the Banking '-‘E’Pi-tv jind Hand streets, on Men? ofiiam?2,;v?;;'i ( ,uly ncst - bL ' tweon th ° •>»»« jc24-td .IXO. E. PATTEItSON. Cashier. OBAVKL, FELT. ANI) CANVAS ROOFING. ]M * T . E , R * A I.S CONSTAXTI.Y OX naml, for sale with instructions; Al«> IROiV SATUItATW FOR Iff Mix Our work is not to bo excelled by (hat of any woofer m Western Pennsylvania. ■ . . B. F. SIIOPK, TO Siuithfiehl at. jc2h-2wd Pittsbumh. BUY THE BEST! Especially when you can get it at ABOUT HALF PRICE! T at* BOOTI ** •»»*«*». AMI GAITERS CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE. N». 62 Fifth street, Mhiii!*.” m a K in . l, iis country for oleganeoand du- I^.. 1 « Philadelphia and Cincinnati work— and buy them at lower fibres than common Rooils and old stock elsewhere. HEN’S OXFORD TIES, BO CENTS. HISSES’ CONGRESS GAITERS, 40 CENTS. BOX’S SHOES, llenvy, 90 CENTS. WOHKN'S EASTING GAITERS, 40 CENTS. One Price Only. ITALIAN VIOLIN STHINGS, MV MAI],, POST PAID. Trebles, or E strings, 4 lengths, best quality... 2uc fe » dii * °ft A " - best Italian... Joe H? or & ’* best Italian... 15r iii?* 1 ™ 13 G * 1 ** pure Silver... 60c French or German Ist, 2d, !kl and B< ea3| lH ,tJ A and E, silver strings, Second quality Guitar 1), A and E, silver '** strings, each m. Best quality Yiolinceiio A and D, each * a»e “Suit"?!" 7 “ « and C. each 25.; 10 any address post paid on receipt of the money, or m postage stamps. bTjohn h. mellob. WatBMIIW BE .Si?. 1 *? * vary law new stock of Piano Porter selects personaUv. from the celebrated C %s ck * riß « * ®naton, Hal- Bolton, ami Haieltonßros., ncw atvlee. and will be sold at c tarjn reduced rates, for cash or on a reasonable credit. For sale by JOHNH.taLLOB, - : M Wood street. P^P^, I '* l **** l F« CUT- First Editni. fSm BEAUfOftTMD KEY WEST & "' IV t*arflfct Mil Michiganjwil /Ith J|» her! Organised Guerrillas in Mias< Tlu-Xuuilier »l teder*| s In ArkanNiw. Ac., Ac, ‘ ,;|C > J uae 27.—The steamer Pliil ?i, & • has arrived from Beaufort, and e hnowon Iron. Key West, will, dates to the thth, and from Port lloyukto the 23d. J he latter brings one hundred and eighty- Z ’’ho- nge nV mL ' I,,<Jin fi fieneral *’ e, ‘ham amt tad and hfty-seven soldiers wounded iu'a' Char e ieS gemCl,t °" JameS isla,‘d ihePh“, C 0 ° f tho fi « ht copied from ‘ n.w t ; 011 I>ai>era i 3 c( >"Mt. The t nited Slates lroops, under General Bcir i " 1 ; made an attack at four o’elock on ■he morning or the 10th inst.. and were .eimlsed after lour liours hard fighting, ! with ii loss of six hundred and sixty-eight killed, wounded and missing. The Mich £an highth had but two hundred ami fifty men left at roll call. The New York Tilth .also si.Here, severely. The Union troops were obliged to rctreat/under cover of the gunboats. Colonel Perry, of the -18th New York volunteers, died at Port Pulaski, on June I Mil. ol apoplexy. General Brennan, from Key West, was expected daily nt. Port Koyal. I lie Kriesson landed the 7th New Hamp shire, tour companies of the 10th New l i.rlt, and four companies ot the Ist Keg ular Artillery, at Port 1 loyal. I lie Newborn of the 21st re ports the rebels at Kenston and Goldsboro tiwng on halt rations, and frequently de ser lug. I lit-ir force is small. The rebel pickets had burnt fusearora, and destroy- : ed n portion o! the railroad. .- ii !’ reported that fifteen rebels were ■ killed at l-.sl.erv,lie by the accidental ex- ' plosion of ,1 shell, which had been thrown ' by one .1 our gunboats, and did not burst ; ut tin.* time it was tired. 1 •S.l\ Kiux.-is.-o, .Inn.! 21'.—A Union ‘ “'lf' l tl><; Jtepuhlican • i.iti- Ci-mral Committee, met at Sacra mento on ihetMli, and nominated John ■ ••veil, of Nan J-raneis.-o, us a candidate tor. Superintendent ot Dublin Instruetion •No other ! State officers to he elected this year J in; interest centers a choice tor members ot the legislature which elects a l mid States Senator. The Union democrats Will nominate their candidate hy he .-Mate Central Committee. They will make vigorous efforts to secure the the next legislature, he lir.•ckinridgc Democrats propose to tuijindon thoip organization. Oregon dales to the Ulth', report anoth ' r great freshet. doing serious damage to he valley portions of that State. The l.auncss portion of Portland was inundat »i. tjm.ds ot,.miners had commenced returning Irani the Sainton river, repre senting lhatdisirivl limited in extent and overcrowded. I he total number of male emigrants Irom ( alitornta to Oregon and British Co •aml -I a is estimated since the veal- coin inetieeu at , ““ A special to the '.’limey says; The guerrilla parties'Which have been forming all the uniter in North-eastern -Missouri, are now in rtlec-tr.v shape and well armed, having a imieoer ol small cannon. They number ahout. seven hundred. Cart of this gang attacked a small party of State troops oh Wednesday, n.-ar Montieello. killing eight ami wounding a number more, liuerrilla mi.| a.*.r(;rt:iin<-d. Je]«'-d.tW .Mh«nn:. T 1,,. l.j lt |, ; J!oek I •un>rnit .-ays there are in Arkansas ten "i- twelve thousand Federal* scattered ever a largo extent nt country, lint largest l.ndy, ~.i»H„r.;.oou Strong, being in the vn imtv ot l.atcsv.ilc. The latest advices Slate tliiit. they have crossed White River nndare retreating towards Missouri. STRICTLY IT RE ARTICI.KS. T-ow VrlecK. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR, i'oh.\/:/; rornm ,t market streets. IMTTwmritGH. KKk £SEi ZfSSSZ as* 5 -"* is*: l iii b a\ s ;;ii'h,:,,^ cs '' rii ' u ' ,n '’ nc, - ura "-' iy I‘ure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use jeltt-te WHEELEII & WILMS Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTn STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA, Awarded the Firtt Premium at the United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 1858, 1859 and 1860, UPWARDS OF 8 0,000 MACHINES sold in the United States. MORE THAN 20,000 8»E» THE EAST TEAR Wc offer to the public WHEELER A WIL I ,SON'* IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at I REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence I of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sowing Machine now in use. It does equally well on tho thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock-stitch - impossible to unravel, alike on both sides, is simple in construction, more speedy in movement, and more durable than any other ma chines. Circulars giving prices and description of machine furnished gratis on application in per son or by letter. Every Machine warranted for threo yean ap3 WM. SUMNER A CO. IT“S' " ° KT A * T -"KWI,Y AJSSXAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES. I. Have you weak eye? ? "\V T oultl von *t, I!h'ic- ,vc !Sl If v e»*v •£: Optician, tow ,1 * fifth Street, Post Building. Ui^nT? e S H » r ki of ? c * J,ar \ 411(1 Pretenders, as the mv st an * e * s Pce?ucle9 are only for sale at . Russian Pc-M.les inserted in old frames, if de je23 • Cresson Springs, Cambria Co., Pa TV? ! ?p n f I, ‘i ~,F ' 1 VST® POPI7- ViT ''..'i? ofp'M'uer resort. located direct- I> on the line ot the lVnnsylvanialUilroad. onto. summit ot the* Allegheny Mountains 2.3 m abt>ve the lt*ve! of the wean, will be f Q* m I V* V** 11,1 tfune l ‘H the lOth P of Oc toher Since la.*t senson the grounds have hMn of*r Hi 1 ' n, ’r ovecla iHi beautified, and a number of Cuttayeri have beeu erected for the accommn The i 1 a l ,, ™«>ve places in the State! -iP® !2l£' ture » •"S* been thorou.hly renoTßted. •«*« of pleasure, .nil the lufferer from attractions here i™“ n Vi TClT Stable. Billiard Table*.Tea-inn toeethorwith the puraitSr -in£M.u?d e i„ n r 2? ni moun,r pj ?fffiot r siv&ii?£r naM i or further loforjnatioo/aMnsi j Je2Nltf CramgpiimQHriS&oS* 1 Seerad E 6EM. BEWimpliM^mEST. Further fr<p£ James* Island. Waiting; for BelnftovoeinentH, * Pr ®P»**«ion* fbr the Defence of Charleston. TUK EMIT lIEAVILI BEUPRCEi), Mujor General Fremont Believed . of his Command. New York, June 27.—The New York Bxpress says that Gen. Benham is umler -8,00,110 he under arrest with orders to re port to Washington. It is stated that Gen. Hunter left James Island on the 12th, leaving Gen. Benham in command, with orders to make no ad vance towards Charleston without rein forcements or further orders. It whs reperted by deserters that the whole rebel force at Secessionville was hut two battallions with six guns mounted and seven more ready for use. The reconnoissance was made on the mu. (,en. Stevens with 4,000 men. was to make the attack at day-break, while Gen. \\ right and Col. Williams with ii.OOO more were to support him. Somehow the delayed an hour and as our ruslie d up through a plain field, they were in broad daylight met by a mur derous fire of grape and cannister. Two -"l 9 on| y cached the front and were ZdnT n P ’ “vt’ ft® Bth Michigan and 7!»th New \ork. The 28th Mass, broke and scattered, and the 4fith New ' ork did little better. The first two regi ments drove the gunners from the guns and some even penetrated the works: bnt the otherregiments failing to support them they had to retire after holding the battery twenty minutes. } In the meantime Col. Williams coming to their support, was seperated bv a nmrsli trom the l’ort and exposed to a 3e\ere fire from some rebel guns in the rn ?d A- H 'L troo ! >B ’ consisting of the * N ew . Hampshire and Third- Khode Island regiments fought noblv, and met with considerable loss. For three quarters fort n and Ur ih 0t “ gU " W “ S fired f ™ m the : tort, and the prompt presence of a few > d have carried, but they refire. h ’ and ° Ur troops h,,d ,0 Another account confirms ihe above in the main, but states that the Mawaelin m l en . t d,d w ell. Our loss is given hi/ 4 kl P<! ' M ‘ wounded, and 124 Tniss- <>ur camp is now within range of the V,Vrt \ unbo f s > a l‘ J condition. Entrenchments are being thrown up while we await reinforcements. 1 ofo L ;?;, B r, nan > t , r °? l>S ' t 0 ,h ‘‘ "umber ot -,000, had arrived Irom Key West at .lames Inland, but our force's must’ be be r fe^me e d nforCed ***"> Ihe rebels are constantly receiving ad ditional troops, and preparations for the tcfence of Charleston are being made. .1 A t£‘‘7 v° m Belfort states the loss the third New Hampshire, at <i killed an wounded, and of the Eighth Michigai J he same letter rsserts tbat Commodore Dupont says lie can take Charleston with hve gunboats. He will run by Fort Sum oss ni‘ d ,he ot [‘ er for,ific »t>ons without a loss o more than two of his boats, and with the others 5|,%1l tHS city. ’ a "‘\ A letter front an officer of the 4ath New .l o follows ment giTeS the losses «filSs2r u, - KUM '* wo,,,‘d 01.;misslng W ,,o Ork - KU,e * i ' miss!ng:^ VO, ' li - Kil,Bd -~J«d, 14: 7Jmi^ iCUt ~ Kille<1 ’ '* —Jed, regiments'? H&. »* both *in£ 017?“ i " killed ’ Wo,lnJ, - li auJ >»« War Uwartmext. Washington. .l une John 0. Fremont having re qnested to he relieved from the command , army co T of the arm y of Vir femm, because, as he says, tile position Gene™? P™ by th .® a PP oin ‘ment of Major (.eneral Pope as Commander-in-Chief of the Army of \ irgima is subordinate and inferior to those held by him, and to re main m the subordinate command now assigned would, as he savs, largely reduce his rank and consideration in the'service f ‘L ord ,T d - rJ' H le President, that Major (■eneral Jno. C. iremont be relieved from command; second, that Brigadier General Kufus King be and he is hieby assigned to the command of the first army corns of he army of Virginia, in plaeeof Genera! 1 remont, relieved by order of the Presi • Ldwix M. Staxtox, Secretary of War. from^ZVrHZS%?"S“ nb h e operafionsthh! bee " sec “ r ' e ' l *» a.g e anee’ s s?nceX Pupation Tt£ General Lew Wallace and staff left Gef ‘° v i Bit ‘ heir tomes. Jayson, Tenn™* DiVisi ° n is StiU »\ Pel [!, eet . oi" steamers, with supplies for Gen. Curtiss army, hasarrivedand will he escorted to White River, Ark., by a strong Major Parks and Aldermen Robinson but B the 6 a “ d U j lbot have the oath,’ back! h rema,nder ot ‘he Board hang troops have visited Moultrie county, , waa to take commaud at Vicksburg on the 18th inst. Gen. Schuyler HamUton has resigned ceed^r U r ° f ‘i 1 health will ceeded by Gen. Bosenerans. It is reported that there are 30.000 rebel troops at Vicksburg under command of, Bragg and Pillow. . The .. ( f r l en ? d ?, Appeal says that Vicks burg will be held at all sacrifices, and that ' he non-combatants have been sent ■ J,.. Vicksburg Citizen says that the ifcbel force at Supella has been greatly in creased and their camps is much ini- . T Citizen publishes a letter from the lieutenant Commanding the gunboat Winona, to the authorities ol' Eodnev Miss., warning them that if the Federal transports were fired upon from batteries at New Morthel Point, the same punish ment will be visited upon' the town fir^u h e^rtt“ dAathe^» l- ln 0f General d- St. Louis, June 27.—Balmoi it WaW dcalen and pabliahen.’ sbbkwbi { . New York, June 27.-The following i, ■*£' r e asa »>«e»nearCharfes Pend?— e <? ns, i van,a v °lunteer»: J 1 *? u John El- SeWel ' and CalebJ o»eph, Jnbn« B W l , : °' )ort *1 Recd ’ wonnde(i i corn srilled?nT “, n<l C ? r f’ W A Anderson, Si H "f h , Wilson, bred Bander, John li’ n h " 0 Walton - Thos E Miles" 1 f man » w °unded. l/O. t—A llced, killed; corn Wm Har dPSsSTjS* *&&& wound.Hl! ie ° rp> - Jesse BShaner, aban o g h G^l Campbe ”' GeoWWa «-- wom,dfd7 <; W,,i '° Ston; ‘- CnStansbnry, Co. K Thomas Gorman, killed* First Lieut. Jos Gilladel, wounded ’ i*n °i Lieut. Samuel Morrow * r- wSySS: Robert Davis? "o“-d®? bn ’ 30n V funded: W asiiiM.TOv J„ n e 27.—As far ns heard from to-day at the War Department all was ijuipt in every direction. Intormatiou from the Shenandoah Val ley, received from other than official eads tO - ,hc belief that Jackson’s nointat «r 'i°iil n foree returned front the ti oops? ' thoy Werc last tceu by our 1 he Stories concerning him are various and among them is one that he is repair ?vke ‘i ,ma ? es ani l' re praring to secure the * heat and rye crop ol the valley, which is represented-to he good. ' The reports about the enemy occupying biirw?"" ,ry f ,ct " -een Manassas and ittai burg in any force are untrue. There mav heroiofo’ be , rebci Pwl'nts atthe settlement S C ’ POranl - V ° CCn ' ,!ed b.^our «Ang. n sTM^ h *^s- w,bLIAM T - Tho funeral will take place from the Depot, this : r ‘Z***- His Wcnds - aaii *• M.s tb. hmk, arc respectfully invited to fr in r r '“ "' M '“-j C r ' lact ' 0n Sunday, 29th inn from her late residence, Covington street, taw die, to proceed to St. Mary's Cemetery h. 88170 gist IINEII \m AM) SAIT CLAIR STREETS, 1= li.c.v prepare,! u furnish fruit syrups, Of the find quality , 0 H,e trade, in any quanti- mies to suit purchasers. tonlitains refilled at tha shortest no Demand warranted to give entire satisfac -I'-°*-- n,y24 embroidery sale, To commence on Monday, June 2d, Kvorything to be closed out at REDUCED PRICES. I s ! WITJIOIIKEHTAR. S^’&ssiwasasa*? , * 1 . <K 0 K r *"l were bought in Job loti at EXTRA lOW PRICES. &&M9SiHttSS kSSSS.SIP^ 51 '™ Joseph Horne, 77 & 79 MARKET STREET je2 • f^aystsasssfirsag HACBirx A CO NO. 17 FIFTH STBEET. Invite the attention of * Wholesale * BetaU Bnyen to a large and varied Block of durable good* judt opened. *p26 !®®TS AJro SHOES, AT NO. 80 MARKET STREET. LOOK AT MIC PKICKB : worthll,a. nel,f ' h I “ ai1 * Heel flatten fbr $l,OO for *US. iof'h Heel Gaiters Las,in * Heel Saltan *l^“rfcsl,«i n " ,ch Momweo Heel Boot, fer. worth’lus."* Wo * t Congre« Heel Boots for *.37. jsffißt&SCiMMa* All oilier icooda in proportto,,. * JAMES KOBB. a P 2i M,rket ' troet - n «" Market Honee. PETBOKa OIL WORKS MILLER A CO., ' VO W«* m. j*. and Warehouse OAD a* JUMErsmCT.nnsßnw, cfefeS s£s?*** «* WM - M. FABER ft C 0„ steam ENGINE builders Iron Foußdorg, 6ENERAL RACHIKISTS AND BOILER NAKEIIe PITTSBURGH, pa, hundred and fifty horse S!f-i rom 10 °°* 22? MUK Saw *»*. »SS&Si SKJ?,& i**w WroMh^lmn* 1 Sk' , S!* ■"t®*** * ren , ••Pmtolr. caSfe Ss^sesnstssUsSi S~ W .*»■> qoehty of meteriele. end warren tod ”**— to lireaetiefertmn. . . , ... **£wwwSrSfito£* rt *° r **' DIED:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers