`,.'Y , ,F.STAB4ISIIED EN 1786. Vittsintro lllls3 zette;• . PUBLIBIIXD BY 91 GIRTH{ pow :it G AEOI9IIOI. TERMS OPP THE GAZETTE. 1101431118 MDT MC by man, gar 0 0 . • ,' Watt-- 1 s, =PO 3. Liggo MON, by mall, pr year.-- 4 50. sobatb.—. 33. itzgla cCptas. 9. WIZILT Lomax, Ober 41. e•, parinar— SI CO. " dubs of 6to Ey - ". _. I CO. ••••"•• . " clubs of 10 ormori" 1 lb. .;‘, -, ..dattd eta taint to tic' party. 6=1,3114. club. Nor a of;Eft.. ,Tn . stU brut:the Entrant Ormarr • -Noraclub or Orchtt, by will mod tba ... =ltontoarClirrrri dilly. Stier c!criol, 6 orted. •111110 - Mlrtibottiptlitur Orley odscsoc, rad pep= dvaly tim time expires. The Eeading Matter on this Page is• from Yesterday's Evening Edition. Hercoyat of FrMars Bat Ale I am about to narrate an Incident which will make a draft on the faith of the readers even greater than did the' assertion that por tions of our line had held their position with in fifty yards of the robe! works—and that is, that one portion of our line retained all day a position withfn ilftcan yterdi, of the rebel woilis. 'This heroic band, was the brigade of 001. McKean, a brigade of Gibbon's. division of Ealeock's. oorps, and a numbering 'about aighi .hundredsten; The eundttot Of these ght Inandred is as 7, ilplendld a Stroke of heroism Um= lit an the :stex7ef "theilltay ,we call Greece and the , grarideiteire call Home." Through the lire : day those - men hold their line, within ' , Afters 7ardli of' the enemy, and Sal his force notd laltditithem. Repeatedly, during - daz i litniebals. formed double columns of attini . „lndensti over the work andeisail them, liken coilld be heard encouraging bYtelllng them "Latin are only -nnub or dm hundred of than—come on." But the moment the rebels ,bowed • themielvet .abare.their parapet a ,ls line pf fire fleshed out fro:eV:bind the earthen =hand where those eight hundred hems stood in a new Thermo pylm, and many a rebel threw up his arms .... and fell prone under their swift-avenging -,ballets... The sequel of this bit of Watery 10 as cirri-, out as the deed itself—forwhile. the rebels dared. not _venture out to assail McKean's men, neitlusr could he nor his corontin tl. re: aide front' the portions position. , Ile could netget back to tutos—we could not 'gib forward to hbn.';.ln this dilemma the Ingenious de vice was hit upon of conning • "sap," or.zig• sag trench, up from our line to his. In this way a working party were able to dig their way np` te - where they lay, begrimed with powder and wornlOwn with fatigue, and a few hours ago they„were brolight safely away. ..7. ,4 2tirthite were left of then:4lllMb f eight Um; dredi" Bat McKean, their gallant lender, lie came not Blase okras in the morning he had lain behind the buleturk Lie ralor defended--neorpse. While standing up prentring M resist a rebel' assault, lie' fell, pierced by the ballet of a elmrphooter, and, after living for an hoar or two fn an spate • intdeathln-Ilfei begging his staff officers to put an end to ble,misery, his heroic soul for sook the turmoil of this weary, warring world. There were -other Scenes along those lines drawn so close no to the enbmy not so grata, ' , and Others of 4 grim kind of jolity. For cr..' man mould sing out from behind fur breastworks the signal of attack, !'Forward, guide :centre," whereupon the rebels plainly hearing all that was said, would start up from behind their parapet, and our men, joe: peer ing above their pita, and "drawing a bead" ;'.'On the; iprifing rebels, worild bring many a '- - one deem with a Iddddy gift, dispatched with unerring elm. Or, again, one of the rebels calling' a parley, would cry out. "Yanks, ain't it about your time to cook coffee 1" "Yes," replies Yank. "Then rejoins, Mr. Itebe"lf you Iron't shoot while "make my jobiny-cake. I won't shoot while you mate your coffee." Whereupon the culinary truce was observed with scrupulous fidelity. To is _itt.maelt : ways that grim-visaged war, of, a time, smooths his wrinkled face.—Gwria. pmdedec news. • Return ofthe Pennsylvania Hemel es. The Pennsylvania Reserver, nye the N. Y. Telltale, ware, an exceptional corps. They were rased and officered by the State. To their organisation the country owes the emi nent command alsigned to General Meade, and the snbsequent preeminent advancement s initiloillear which resulted In the victory at Gettysburg. Pezmiy . branialteservei wero . originallY, three years ago, fifteen thousand string. Tlikfrotarnett on Monday di 6th instant to the Capital, Ifanisburg, fifteen _hundred otrang..-Ono in ion. Almost a Marathon— ,the gigsrence being American thousands seven fold greater than Greek bundarods—cotuding thirteed iitensand live hundred modebt demo , made to two hundred: ancient.. To slicer by thalamus of those that died at Marathon vas - for centuries the most sacred oath known . at Athens. how hallowed shall.that adjuration be which takes the bones of th(Pennsylvania -•.- - .4llammear : forlte sitnetlties.— . ' If tho:'faiitlitir Of, • sweezing , by the' mighty dead, he.OTlPirilisit it receiving the vallnnt living 'motion inni et:stay Is not ono. . Great Naval at New Volt. 'TfieMay . r.Terl4*eirde Of 39e ineaday caps: -^ltlttihaTthliput trAlc the no.,ber et vessel" tilted out at thloport for-the 'ltaly, acianx. of which were dispatched on atitivri service, is onfie4dented. On Batardiy algid •ths Wawa transport Union, foe New , Orleans and Ks -Wen, _and two arrallor rioamere, Weirifaeat,ofi. ;The - following tormidable 'fleet has boon eocimltsioned and is now waiting orders to the Nafy 4 / a rdt- • CW' '-- • qtaamer 31s.nbittio...—aron-r I. A Contrict. = . 14. k .....-.....Stesmar • J....:Parchseed. -...l3tesmor -Pazdamod. llizobeau.......—§crow steamer -,Parchual stramorr awe& ; ettamer„..,...pueb sad, •7 T/14 weirsoligil•sidp limb! aid Nailed for -Newport on Sunday r levant its the gonad. - Tire new tagb4ta, boned fora seerat dull :Lotion, also lett ari Sendai. it whole Rua& -roofs tiling . 1.2. • -- • Ulddiiry Collee.; need as a iralis kr caftan, 1 now raised in this country. Tho flew York Shipping List sitys : • 6apio of the Amoi 'ban Chicory.' is much olearer than the fereignibeingentlrely tree from mould, and was mated b Cook comity; by Mums Moto as Co. The soil of that, section is said ,be adadratlyedanted to its anCiratton, and C ileum Plato 4: . have conohmlvely demon sleeted, during the last four 'oars, that It can be produced on Oar. Western prairie lands In =Malted quantities." . . Pin thousands: ands of theielsorerobt sold New York forll cents, cash. Wino it stated haforeign newsmen that 1tev,..11. Grattan Goinneas, one of the most termini - arid fedthhal Piannters of the day, who hu drooled himself te Noma MG= Work:Wlralititiricently, attempted to -plumb in the 'open - s at Irimuirdt. Ittihad no sooner commenced life sermon Liao r La' eraf pelted, ...hooted, • and taool4o- - 110111:11, - and was only Wired Prom the vengeance of Abe point** Jones.''' the • depot gall- This mien act was thermos° common dabli fit Captain Jones from the fact that Kr. .....enturieu MIAS& 13 a past of his poblio testi. , . =ay to condemn all military power and or , taqsall . - oar. as' pumattically oppo3ol to 141 5 4 P9 10.• • Ur.—The "New Yerk special:dors" Iniegot iblacteje this ataek; and we hope will get a worm ono nut. Rositapt it Le all apainLate in inroad and meat, so as to __4l , asene-half,ot people trove ootoPthi! =Zia OUOMILOCCII, dait'iree it.' head of cattle were Lad: over at nun today, and a, hundred more Ist 'wind ahlaai ldanispetulittote who control oity.throegh the Aibitoxso.Fltot tro 7, 2 ' : ' ,1,18113 tver7 01 . 0 tilriOtligti To-day there 4 ,lMat t hably aotiese Liao ,tah thou/end tan by boldin z tle Ora *Om ideadarz_lieg. - Their greed pared their :I;_zzp... ) ' i : -i ' - --.1,-•-.4. THE *DAILY How the Rebels Obtain Informal= of our Movements The N. Y. Herald le of the opinion that the neimpaper vacuole are mod by the rob eht m n vehicle for receiving and conveying information : The pub to have doubUess read in some of the daily papers, organs of the secessionists in this city In particular, advertisements, ander the head of "Personal," purporting to desizo Information or to convey the same, in =Mere relating apparently exohnively to domestic concerns. It hue recently bean suggested that these advertisements are simply a means of communicating contra band information to the enemy, and at such the papers publishing them are liable to a °barge of giving aid and comfort to the foe. It has been an old dodge, held in much favor by cotton, stook, gold, produce and all other Linda of speculating jobbers, to commtmi aate> by telegraph with parties in different cities the state of , markets, or any important event by wine such f. ,,, 111.r expressions as "Blur is better," "William is worse," "Hobert remains unchanged," "Susan had better not come," dm., Aco , all of which tmderstood by the persons receiving the !telegrams to mean to convey commercial and speculating advice/4 and not domestic in telligence of any kind. The "Penner ad vertisement§ in these papers of rebel sympa tides are, in most cases, used for similar purposes. For instance, when an advertiser pretends to say to come mythical John grown in Richmond that "Peter Jones is well and at home" it may convey the meaning that reinforcements have been sent to Butler, or that Beldy Smith foreak, or that the Union forces are separated, that Heckman Is open to a midnight assault, that certain points on Grant's grand line can be carried by sudden dashes, or, in short, any information that a cipher telegram mightmotruninicate, and the party sending it to be entirely ignorazit of its true meaning. The authorities should leek into this matter It is one of Much impor tance, as it is known almost tea positive oar , Minty that the rebels receive Information of the movements of the Union fortes by some means or other; and no channel. IS more She llto be the real one than the e rebel press' in e North, through the agency of their "Per. anal'' advertisements. Cotton Statistics. What we remark - ed some days educe con cerning the increased anti &crossing oup ply of cotton coming forvrard from other quarters to compensate the deficiency of this country, and, consequently, to re duce the pries of cotton goods, is praying true. We are in possession of the gads tics of English oottoutrtoeipts for 1865 and 1864. The increased yoapply of the last twelve month' tunonnte to 811,165 bales; or more than fifty per cent. increment up on the receipts of the previous year. This supply has been as follows; ISG3. 1864. Saes. Bolos. 17,229 79,335 61,735 00,571 • Egypt -........„--........-100,192 135,118 eanyrni• and Greece.._...._.. 14,614 33,07 C wen 1nd1ec....-.-............. 6,L10 15,924 East lndlea-...--..-.....-.244.993 3V.,837 Mins and Japan—......._ 43,339 130;525 SW,43B' Of this tout, i2,oo4' Amerloanand Weei India bales may be substraated, mince it in probably old growth, and not entreat pro. dilation. The remainder is 810,165 bales an the actual increase yield of the latter year over the former ., Lst the eompoand ratio production be osatinued for but a very brief period, and the' existing famine in this textile will be at an end. As the mat ter now stands the Etat Indiel, China and Japan; - Egypt and Brazil, contribute more than we do to the world'i wants. Their combined growth, hoverer, is only a frac tion of what ours was before the war, and of what it will be again. immediately after. Influx of :Immigrants to the Lake Su peeler Mines. Tbe Lake Squirter mines have been seri manly drained of operatives and Miners by enlistments and the excitement of gold =Lin ing in Colorado and on the Enron 'mountains It was - apprehended a few weeks ago that this loss of Men would seriously interfere with the of the mines In 1864, end there has been an indisposition to invest in copper stocks in consequemre. Many of : the new companies have found it very difinnit to pro cure laborers for opening their prorerty, and their stock has consequently burr. enbleeted to a suspense damaging to its market value. The °Cicero of the more enterprisingeorpora- Slone, 'however, bare not been indifferent to the danger, but have taken timely meas ures for presenting their case to the practi cal Miners of Cornwall and other sections o Great Britain. The inducement of higher waged has told upon the men, and they are now. arriving In the country in numes suffi ciently lugs to very materially relieve the scarcity of miners at the Lake. &Saloum° time,there is also a large Influx of `common laborers, who are promptly seised on their arrival here by agents of the minera, and en gaged to do the suns- work at the mines. . The prospect is that this foreign supply of labomrsond MIMs will far more thin com pensate for the loss of the bid hands, and that, consequently, the Lake Superior mines will Make a yield this year tar surpassing that of any former period. The Cleveland Mender; If avything werenceded to demonstrate tbc'setnlne character of the Cleveland Conference meeting, it would-be that their nistabiation conflicts with the clause of the vonstitutlon which was intended to secure &President and Vice : President from dif ferent States. Fremont and Cochrane are, and for at least eight years have both been residents of New York city. Cochrane hoe never resided any where else, and Stemma own a residence in New York, sad has steadily lived there for' the period above stated, except when &waitron home on his offietal or vitiate business. The twelfth amendment to the constitution of the United States provides, relative to the elec tion of& President and Vice Preshient: 'The elcotern shall Weetill'thiiii reepect lee &ales, and rote by 411ot for President end Vice President, one, of whom ed least shell not be an inhabitant of the 511M9 Orate with themselves." Were it possible to indulge in &sum. sition so insane an that these candidates should succeed in carrying their own State on the popular vote, the electors chosen to vote for them could not, hy the Constitution of the United States, *to for Fremont and Cochrane. They might, vote for one or the other, but could not vote for both. The blunder is toe absurd for com ment.—Cilicago 7111W30. • ; Vltz-cireene.liallectc. In his last "Letter from IdlewiLl,", which he addresses to yard/ger - partner of the Roma Willis mikes the following compilmentarymentlon of the veteran poet Who frosting on throats) is on a visit to New Alf shook hinds with an old friend in Broad• ways few deli igo, - and as I idioltod once more the' bathful and ,frank Mould 'of his manly features,. and heard once more the muste'of his well-totted voice, I could not bat thin what personal authority, what natural empire, es it ware,'ltad -bean, by the ,enifre tooltrion of inch Ott tuna the publio—nopd lessly foregone! - With such advantages' of physiognomy and manners, so winning a look and rola., how Lit that Pita-Greene Hillock has sever lettimself be known to audiences': With his Tall-worf fame as the poet 'whom everybody is ready. to admire, ho maims to his remote home. in Connecticut, coming to New York mils as the most retiring of visi tors to the most secluded of hotels--tlmi ding hisAltnel while hundreds open htuidreds of hundreds of those who would appreciate and-feuvently admire hba, do not wren know hint by sight! lialleck's genial sountenance, euld sal more, his lull and genial °Adams of Tam, suited him eepeclaily Iscturer. Whit spy that so admirably formed,a ;aia tare ehenid diti (al he . is likely to!) without the evrand•ear homage for which nature Tll2 yeah tllsboneamits, of 'the *United States Sanitary Commission for Ahem days ham Blay - hthilnolusivo, for the sue= Of the national forces - in' Virginia; SIM $108,908A8.. The maim oilsboviiments of: the Cortmleston I from, Nay Id to May Mat, OTOT aft the man- On Wore 205,741,41. • Tan transportation train of the Army of the Ntemao would make a line of wagons sixty two and a half miles In length; sooording to len. Mead°. • o Us State dabiof -Rhode Island le loss than how onfilions, and Windowed powly: two Willow Meting the jatt ria.r. t r assaat , " Ps o oit Mesta& hart - ,braktt,tug• radattl fps:granting raccentsn alAtinPuOns under ths groat draft, . - ,mil`'. ~'^~:.sl~ sj._ PITTSBURGH. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1864 TELEGT A M FROM GRANT. POSITIOX OF THE Lee Reported Withdrawn to the South Bank of the Chteka homany ! GRANT'S ARMY FACING HIM ON THE NORTH BANK. FURTHER OF FRIDAY'S BiTTLE. Our Army Gradually but Surely Ap proaching Richmond. • thungaiorsas Maly or rue Pennuo, June 8, 1864. .„1 The Mors special /aril The direction snd disposition of our lines since Friday's fight has been materially changed: At many places and especially In front of the 6th and 18th eorp, or line is well fortified, but at other points we are subjected to a galling enfilad4 fire against which it is almost impossible to fortify. Nay YORK, June O.—A no.' special dis patoh,'from Washington, dated the Bth, says: An officer just from the front reports *it Lee him withdrawn to the eodth bank of the ChieltahOmany, and our army , '" facing him on the north bank. The runes says the falling hack of Leo hardly credible. . The Trilnme's correspondent from near , the Chlekshomany, on the sth, says: At 9 p. m. the rebole nude futile attempts to break our centre. . The battle of the 3d showed that it wasters. less to attempt to carry by assault the ene my', works this side of the river, hence every moment has been occupied la regular step operations. Oar lines are very close to• the rebels, who, apprehending danger of some secret movement, made an assault, but in half an hour the affair was over and the rebels were repulsed with severe loss. Parallels and minas are progressing rapidly. We are gradually but surely approaching the city of Itiihmond. FROM CEN. HUNTER. ACTIVE PREPARATIONS. The Rebels Attempt to Check MS Advance TREY ARE DRIVEN BACK HUNTER'S FORCES AT ILDISP3ONBORO. Operation. at the Cavalry Expedition Sent out by Sigel. Niw Foci, Jana 9,1964 Ths Herald's correspondent nye of Hun ter's advance; Immediately upon assuming -command llen. Hunter furred orders for in stant prepuations to more. Minh "knapsack Was to hays one hundred rounds of ammunt. Lion, four pounds of bard broad, to last tan deyr, ten otions of coffee, sugar and salt,and one par °Yahoos and socks, and nothing else. Cattlo, sheep and hogs, and, if neossamy, hones and mules, Taro io be shtughtared for food. Under these orders his little army sat out upon its.expedition to perform Its part In . the great grand combination. It yam not ( only to march, butfight,. if tight could be found. When Bunter started the rebels attempted to cheek his advance by making a stand at a creek near Harrieenkurg. The rebels, how ever, were driven back, and our troops moved to Harrisonburg. It appears that Sigel, on the 7th of May, rent out a patty of four hundred New York and Pennsylvania cavalry to overtake • raiding party under MoNeiL The en my were met at Zdoorfield end • ifglst ta med, when our troops drove the rebels. They were reinforced, however, and came back at lout 1,300 airbag. liarges were made by both partial, and in the hut one the rebels fell back, bat it was deemed useless to contend against such unequal number', and oar troops retreated hjaally, reaching Romney and Springthdd, after being obliged to destroy their whole train. FROM SHERMAN. Details of the Late Battles Near DM% THE VICTORY AT NEW HOPE. Ncw YOILX, June 9. A comespondrint asp of Sherman's battle neU Dallas, on flu 25th: The rebels were enimalted behind trout works, which war's) occupied by Bte4neet's Division and Hood's Corps, (*earl's DlVlStinv which wu in advance, pused ails them, Jae up to t h e rebel vete, and wars me aby a withering lire of grape, cannistat ead Minket ry. Then Butterfield's DiSidoz swung around on their left, and had Men Into line of battle. A general charge was made on the retie) line. which was received witha shower of ballet's , The 20th corps were badly pressed, and stag gered back beneath a destmeire fire. The 4th corps now came up, but dulness bad stopped the combat. Tito victory at Vow Hops on the 27th, wee won by the hardest tishting endeavor* lona that kw already been detailed. REBEL HAM IN MUM ! URGE FORCE TWELVE smis EAST OF Luiquon. A Body of the Enemy Within 30 Mites of Cincinnati I 01101=411, Tune, 9.—The - rebeis awe near Palmanth, on the Rentnelry Central - Reamed, and at Williamstown, on the Pike, thirty miles from Cincinnati: A large rebel form Is reported twelve miles east of Lexington; cud - another aPpeciaatifig ...km . . Richmond. The rebid" are 'kW' reported :to , be betweet Crab Orchard and Blamford. Thiy burned a large warehouse and.watei station at Oynthl an4 yesterday. Thera:Air have po SSSSS ion of Paris, Georgetown, Oynthlana and WU- Rutstein. • • - THE BALTIMORE NOMINATIONS. Dlwatc6 tp the PUUNU-gb Wismioros, June O.—Baltimore has emp tied itself into Washington to-night. The hotelsare Jammed, and everybody ti going to lay siege to Mr. Lincoln in the morning. The Miseanri radicals mean to presentao him motion very plain ; suggestions hued upon their endonement ;by the Convention and the - rejection of thq men he has teen sustaining. Tiers is very mutual; dissatisfaction ex pressed here with the notaination of a candi date for Vice PAsident who has no State to hill Troia. Alembers of lice Committee on Baconstruclioti in Congress denounce it with 'pedal Severity. It certainly raises certain grove ooMilltational questions, and ezoitie no' little ; applOhension of future' didleoltiei amlrpgAbolgitfollesdert...._ ' , Steamer 'Stance!: Houi - Douti :Jo. •• 9.-11 us Otis= Hoskshtto WAL deitraad lb; fin niSK *albs Hudson :Int, of& miles below bore. It' laUtatoteust tomb! forty pailiongus per= bhod, ntostle,b, unutd to *tit. 1V - C aY :.-1~:~:~:,~::- - IZEMENEMEN PITTS - 1, - URGH' . GAZE THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION. DCZlnzamiT'S 1.1/00111D1E89C01715171D.3. HAlmon, jamb 9, 1864 A motion was then made that the Conven tion proceed at once to nominate for President and Tice President. Gen. 01111:101012, of Pena., offerod as • sub stitute a resolution that Abraham Lincoln Ltd Hannibal Hamlin be &rebind rho unani mous choice of the Union party for President and Vico President, There mui great cheering and load calls for a division of the resolution. . Mr. Croswell, of Md.', called lor a dirtion of the question, to aa to vote find on that portion of the resolatlon declaring Lincoln the- unattimotu choice of the 'Convention as • candidate for President pf the United . States. Mr. Stevens moved to layttie ruointion on the table. [Greet confusion', cheering, end cries for the queetion.l • Mr. Cameron withdrew hls resolution and offered another, that Lincoln be declared the WIIIIIiIIIOIIII eholee of the Union platy as note- Mee for President of the United litotes. Al the vote vas about . being taken, Mr. itaymond'urged that the vote should be taken by States; that, as it had been said, there was a disposition to rub the nomination of thicaln through the Coilvention and elide any contrary expression of sentiment. Such a vete would carry with it more of power aid Influence than the passage of any such reso lution. The proposition wu received amidst mich confusion. Tito States were called - and de result was as follows: For Lincoln—Maine, 14; Now Hampshire, 10; Vermont, 10; Biassaohusette, 24; Rhode Island, 6; Connecticut, 12 ; New York, 66. New Jorsey44; Pennsylvania, 62; Delaware, 6; Maryland, 14; Louisiana, 14 ;`Arkansas .10; Tennessee, 35; Ohio, 42; Indiana, 98; Illinois, 32; Michigan, 16; Wisconsin, 18 lowa, 16; Minnesota, 8; California, 10; Or egon, 6 ; West Virginia, 10 ; Kansu, 6; Ne braska, (7; Colorado, 6; Nseadr, 3. Total, 497. For Gen. Grant—Missouri, 22. Oa 0/ofital of Mr. Hume, of Missouri, the Tote wu doolued unaniesons. The'extthusiosm wu immure. The 13ourention their proceeded to vota for caodldste for Vice Preslomxt. Daniel Moore, of Indiana, presented the 'name of Andy Jobnson,ef Tennessee. Mr. Stone, of lowa, seeonded the motion of Mr. Cameron when ha offered the name of Mr: Hamlin. Mr. Tremato, of Nem York, to behalf of • portion of the delegation, promoted the name of Dan'l B. Dloktoson. The President announced the following names as being before the Convention Andy Johnson, of Tennessee ; Hannibal of Maine; L. H. Bosseau, of Kentucky; D. 8. Dickinson ' of N. T. 'r-beCouventioa thou proceeded to ballot. As the vote proceeded, it we, soon apparent that Johnson, of Ten. 1111010, was to be the nominee, and before the vote Was announced the various States whose votes had been divided, commenced *hanging their vote and went unanimously for Johnson, amid grestenthuslasm in the_ Convention. The Chair announced that the neat busi ness in order was the election of a Vational Committee. The States were called to name the same, which WU done. After various resolutions of thanks, the Convention adjourn ed rice die. Congreulonal. WABBIXOTOIII Cry'', June 8,1864. . Smwrz.—liir. Anthony, from the•Narat Committee, reported favorably • bill to au thorise the Secretary of the Tresiumto sell the Hospital ground at Chicago, end purchase a new site tot the same. A bill to amend an act to oondri certain land claims in New Mexico vu passed. Mr. Davis rising too question of privilege * read recent letters from Mef -Gen Butler, and asked for the adoption ot.bit (Davis') resoln Lion of in retry, ss a matter of jartioe to Om Butler and to the country. The resolution of Mr. Daub was laid over. The Senate then on motion Of tr. Sumner,' considered the House bill amended .by the. select committee of the Senate on elate:), to establish a bureau for freedmen. After a debate, It was postponed till tomorrow. The bill to provide for the execution of treaties with foreign nations, respecting °an imist jurisdiction over the mein of foreign vessels in our ports passed. Mr. Powell moved to take up the bill pro hibiting military interference" in elections. Rejected. Adjourned. Ratification Meeting at Baltimore. Bitantoos, Juno 9,1864. A greet mom meeting to ratify the nomi nations is now being bold In Monument Square • the Mayor of the City presiding. Rosalut:lorts were adopted cordially endorsing and ratifyirig the noutination of President, and compendliig the same to loyal rotas throughout the country. C;IRPETB. OIL CLOTHS, Ac. WNOW OFFER FOR SALE WHAT ire ewe to to the largest amcatasent of Carpets and Floor oil Cloths, Itnt embileilml to this tn 131111831 LY, THIES PLY, ItitilLSlM and VIIIIPPLUI MU= and Pa= OIL •OLOTIIth We ban many &livable styled not to to loud otaimfmn. Matadi soma heautitni goo& 111.31:ilfge7YPILID ILIPBXEMLY 102'0= =TAIL. TRIMS The rant pan otstock having been par. chamdor contracted for betas the ncemt heavy ad. mum rim milt be sold at a vary small advance on sena mt, oar pins baler In mace - y instance as neer prawn% market nee W indow Shades and Plittsyss Tabto sad PliustSCovess liesesp, Ltst mad Rag Carpets oceolisutd China nottlissgs. ell widths; A tan sesertment always en hand at the town PLAN WHOLEBALI AIM MUM. ,NETarland, aollina d 4 Ooi r Tics. 71 ads 78 TIP= STREIT, = : =E !=! HAVING TO 0118 OVEI %BS ENTIRE STOCK CIVETS, Lately bib! by W. 141001114T008, id LlWltulab oars, n sr• spa, by the oomlld&Unu. to 'oeirtitO LARGEST STOCK TO BB FOUND IN Tals WEST, 4T THZ LOTTZBT PRICTZ: Oliver MoOlintook & 00., ra.o !MTH 'TIM FOURTH STREE NEW STYLES Or WINDOW B.IIADE.S • EXAM= 724 . DAT. NEW SPRING 'STOCK. OF OA. HITS, _ WELL MOON= • CLOTH, AT. , AVOArtrklllll3. O,A...UPE - T -I. IPrO4X . P;S - •-gen rotatin Enure. • •• . , .. ~, ~; ~ i-~s'a,p, s.rasrAx - w::a,uan~k .~:L-~i..wz..-:. rw::a;.,..•.u . ~,:~~~.riuwad~~ CITY AND SUBURBAN The Fab - and the Storm On Wednesday evening, • short time pre.' diens to the hour at which the exhibition of the great Sanitary Fair closes, rain rem. menced to fall quite heavily. Ail the various departments wore crowded, end, as might be expected, hundreds were unprepared for the shower. The cur on the Manchester Bell. way were started for the city every two or three minutes, perfectly lammed with men, women and obildren, while hundreds were obliged to wait in the rain, with and some without umbrellas. Many waited in the Fait buildings, expecting that the rain would ;ease or slack o ff , bat instead of 'cestelag it poured down in torrents—making one of the beavieet sins we have bad in this vicinity for a long Units. Hot e few ladies and gentlemen received a severe drenching in reaching their homes. There ware grand promenade and dance in Floral Hall during the evening, end it G re ported upon good.. authority, that no leer than eight ladies were obliged to spend the entire night there, in consequence of the storm. Whether they occupied the Garden of Eden, the Swiss Cottage, or the Bower of Rest, we are not advised, but we presume that none of these places, however delightful In other respects, work form comfortable sleeping quarters. Wounded : Pennsylvanlans in the Battles of Saturday and Sunday. Tho following is a partial Nat of wounded Pennsylvania= in the battles of Saturday and Sunday last. It will be soon that the 129th and 102 d have again suffered severely t IJeut A SWarrer,E Itr2th I Amen, A, Il9th, OM= bnttockr Archibald G Buchanab, 1, Andrew Yoeghtly, K, fast 139th, hip cheat Albert Raton, F, 111th, J N Sock, F. 129th, leg thumb ' P Leonard, K, Irld, John B Snydet,=tk, Jaw seeped. bone TdEchwarte,Elol4, fore- D D Waters, 11, 10 2 4, 1111 . 1)21 threat Corp D J Blotch, I, 139th, W 11 if Heenan, El, Had, ecepula hand Pam Blstor s ll4oth.F.thigh W Bleharde, 11,128, head John 0 Outline, lb, 179th, Jan Gondar, D, IMotb, leg thigh H B Mragoll, H, 139th, Ss rgt Ha& Kerr, COW, .boulder hand. Sylrester S Warden, H, 0 W Wilaind, thigh 139th, foot Henry Deng ,0, 129th, T Y Spenee,B, 139th ankle cheek Ell Drawn, 8,139 th aide, Peter Klernifle, 11, 139th, 1214-Thomas AlcHanehlin thigh Dad, scalp Lient-ColWin/llcllwaine,nld Slcan, I, 129, head 102, thorax, dead Serge It McCracken, D, Capt .1 0 Parr, 138, arm rack amputated ; . W Barak, 0,179, leg 2d Limit Jts Mclntyre, II N Cotothorp, it, 102, B, 10J, arm forehead Wee W altentanch, F, 129. J Hutchinson, B, 139, to. kg Camael Harper, K, 102, Sam Durant., C, 139, knee leg Woe Blanch, B, 129. hand W 11 Divine, , lo 189, arm John Pickle, .H, 139, leg Junes McKee, C, IW, Sergi It I Thome, C, 192, throat 1. Lyander Hitaer, 4139, Jam A Stamford, B, 102 leg herd ' Try honor, C, 102, thigh H Connor, D, 102. leg Jame. Mereek7, L , Itc2lJohn Dickey, 1,149 th arm ankle Death of Sergeant Major Childs. We regret to learn, from Dr. William P.. Childs, that, when he arrived in CharDetour', on his watto Mechanicsbarg, West Virginia, where his brother, George A. Childs, Sergeant Major of tin 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry, was left wounded after the batUo between General AnsiD's command and that of Gems. Morgan and Jones, sear Wytheville, he heard from Capt. Casten, of General Averill's staff, that his brother was shot in the side, the ball pars ing into and remaining in his lump. The battle as which he stas wounded took place on the 10th of May, lasting from 3 o'clock, p.. in. until after dark, our forces to lling baok -cr. ng the night. The lot it day, having brought the Bergeatit Mehl. same thirty miles on horeeback, support. d bye soldier an each side, they were compelled to have Mai at a farm house near Meehanicebnrg, he having become so weak and .exbansted as not to be able to travel farther; Two days after a negro came into camp and reported him dead, the Burgeon Wiling Ai Aret.t.ronotrziced his wound mbrtaL Die friends wilt leant with Sorrow that this gallant young soldier is now no more. Thu, one by one, we &recalled upon to !icor the death of those who nobly die for their oast. try, end till the soldier's grave. Donattone for the Fair The following donations were reeol d in Connallndite and Newhaven for the Sanitary Satr, have boon forwarded to Mr. R,J. Davie: Ceßectes hJ Juan Dais - J T llogg— 100 001.1 00 n b ll a egelrg n e - Za; 1 23 ' 00 1 7,n 1 47a1 . 1.; ** 219 Beidoser...-... 6 CO Peter Lindery.... 00 X B Stauffer.-. 6 00 Sam Buckle, ...... CO J P 5 00 David Wen 80 II 5 CO Adam Armetrong , 00 Dr Cammlng-.. 0. 00 Eanoe....--- 00 Peter Demut4..- 2 00 J Tramp._..,_,.... 00 Wm Lecke- CO Mama@ Porten_ 00 Cep!Orarßb., 0 00 J 0 00 r 1 00OmJr.- CO Mr Ahderson--.. 1 00 I d John Nennomer.. 1 00 Ansa //nettly. —. 00 .1 X 8r0wn...-... 1 0 0 Wldorr _lttley. 50 J M fee-. 1 W J Cameron ..... 50 Bogrr h hl'Or. 1 CO Ina Tillable-- 03 A B Morton-- 100 Dr Nickel .—. 100 Oslicaod to Doub.r To h. Bobertson,...ll AOO Lugo Sonar.-- 100 15t0ter.....--.. 1 25 That 1 00 Stephan Laighty. 200 Witham etuffer. 60 Mn6o Arrival of Wounded at Washington. Several steamers hare recently arrived at Washington, with wounded soldiers. The body of Capt. J. hictAdlough, of the 40th Perms,'rani% orrived at Washington on Tuesday. Among other wounded officers brought up aro the following: ;Copt .1 0 Parr, 199 PA Copt J GrlLlth, 183 Pa 11.64 Wm J W lace .W Ps Lt W H W11111.66,1E Pa Capt JAB Al Craig, 93 Pa Oapt lL W Patrick, 89 Pa Lt frank Taylor, 93 Pa Lt David Gordon, 95 Ps Lt Hick II Grlelth, 23 Pa Lt J P Ircdol4 LSB Pa Col luso 0 Bassett. 82 Pa Col las W &La, 87 Pa Lt &to T Flawktni, 82 Pa Lt H I Norman, 181 Pa Lt Alban Iven, 69 Pa Gape Cline, 155th Pa MAI Ths.,Blth Ps Capt A 11 litzon 84th Lint Mortimer, 148 Pa Copt I Lath , 1 11th Pi Pa Lt T 0 Kamm, 169 Ps Lt L &cads, 116 Pa 0 S. Hughes, 14.3 Pa Copt 11 8 Dlntn,s3 Pa. Lt W H Lancaster, 133 Pa Capt PE Ctalrfor4,ll6 Pa •Lt..l Otattlck, 121 Pa las Ora, 100 Pa. • Tun Ouse Caesar. Pau, for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission, opened at' Phila delphia on Tuesday. The Inaugural caSemo monies were witnessed by an inuitense; eon came of people. An accident at the out created considerable confusion, and seriously marred the proceedings. The potties:id! the stand on which were stationed the musician and the ladies and gentlemen who were to do the singing gave way. • Owing to the injury • several• parties, and the breakage o ow, ititruments, the musical, part of the !pro gramme bail to be dispensed with. The re. minder of • the proocedinge passed eff with great eclat. AID ADDED Ossmuurli'alx.—toEverybody and his wife," should be ready to visit Oakland Park but Week on the occasion -of the opening of the Grand Horse Exhibition for the t e nantof the Sanitary Subsistence Committees. The affair le In; the hands of an alciont commit. tee, and the exhibition promises to be the 'largest azOi most interesting of ate class ever hold here ;so that we leek for en unusual), large atte ndance: Tickets for 'the season or **Pais can be hid at Johnston's Ding store, corner of Pourth and Smithfield streets, and Atirrel Dreg slorer'uorner of Penn and St. Glair etmets, where circulars with fail pa:- Gaolers mid, re's° . be had. Two Or: Gal. Buoits' Burr regret to learn that two of fiesta!' of Major General Brooks, commandings division in thi 18th Army Corps, were killed in the ; battle of Cold Barbfir, last week. The tames' of the Ogled, refired to are Lieut. Abel K. Parsons and Llout.l7Nheeler, both of the Alt Vermont. The former wirshot throughthoload main atten 111111EIT Allrxious stantly killed.. Lieut. Wheeler was wounded ca D " l t .,.. ll 's'a s 2l: lraki li e g 34 . 2.44 stadia Ina hospital. Both were with - Barn ogeruck oalls. • - ur t i l Lum.runi Brooks while in command of the la'e Depart ment of the Monongahela, and.made•muy D. F. - BEBB f friends and acquaintances Outing theiritay4n this city. Burgeon attd Actottaheur, finsmizia visiting the hilr shoil4 not rail VAL 111 BIUMMILLD 9s. s adoes i ' sk " / Biltl4 Martousah fircen's Photograph - Gallery,'Nes. 43 and 45 Federal street, without stopping In and sitting for •- negative. They make u - good.. ploture uuny in the +city,- and asDM. THOS MABON cheap 'as any if, not cheaper. We would a& all td give them • cull: Don't forget am place, No- 4 3 pad 45 r.adaisl sires t. There 11 but One eight Of stairs to among. - _ 40/1": EYSitssorrr..-43 . elegant . stook of D OCTO R /RIB _ - hoolat A thatt Amid-otters, supeatot auttt; MinkLilf AID 6111141M.0116 I - W•Mn.. and selling much lees 41111-4MililsB Seutee t atoh at McClelland', auction house, 55 Fla ge.sse ,blow gad, prgiuno, Wheeler Wilson'. Sewing Machine. No invention of the present ago has been received with greater favor than the Sewing Machine, and none has come nearer satisfy— ing the wants of the community, or lightening the labor of the-sewing-girl, tailor 44 others engaged in that particular branch of Nisiness. They have also become an institution In al most every family, and no household is con sidered complete without one. Among the numerous sewing machines, however, offered for rale, and which is deemed to be everything that could be desired, is the Wheeler & Wit. eon Machine, which does every variety of sewing without previous beating, making what is called the :..look 'atoll," the only stitch suitable for the variety of work dens in • family. Them machines have taken the Fire at the World'. Fair, in Lyndon and Paris, besides numerous others, awarded by minor Fairs. Over one brindled and fifty thousand of these machines are in use in different parts of the world, and upwards of tan thousand have been made and sold within the last three months. Its merits are so well known, however, that we deem it =OM. ear) , to go into a detail of the manner and variety of the work it performs. Every ma chine is warranted, and full instructions given in operating them free of charge. The /stab. lishmont of Wm. Sumner d: Co. ' agent/ for eight western Stator, Is, No. 28Filth street, Pittsburgh. In the edam of their store is a beautiful wax figure seated at a sewing ma chine, which continues running at ball speed from morning till night, and attracts the at tention anti admiration of all passers by. Every information in regard to these machines may bo obtained of the agent at the above named place, who will be found a most polite and accommodating gentleman. For further particulars our readers are referred to the ad vertisement in another column. Court at - quarter Seaslons Tho following cases were disposed of this morning befMe Judges Mellon and Brown: John Truer, Jr., and Jaoob Oasbangh were found guilty of selling liquor without license, and sentenced to pay a fine of ten dalMand costs. Wm. Johnston was found guilty of a elmi• tar offence and fined twenty dollars and costs. Margaret: McAdam" was acquitted on a charge of keeping a disorderly house, and the prosecutor mulct with the costs. John Murray, Bridget O'Donnell and Julia Quigley were arranged on a charge of assent! and battery, preferred by Janes and Kate Bresnan. John Murray was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of fifteen dollars and costs. The other delbndants were acquitted. Edward O'Donnell was found guilty of com mitting an assault andshrittery upon the par son of Leeds Paths Mel, and contoured to pay a fine of twenty donate and costs. 41. AID Mis. /CLUES'S Coscaar.—The We of tickets for the grand concert to be gives .by Mr. and. Mrs. H. Richer, for the benefit of the Sanitary Pair, will commence on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, at the metrical store of H. Kleber k Bra. , No. 124 Wood street. The Concert .111 take place at Concert Hall, on Tuesday evening the 14th inst. Tickets $l. Seats can be secured with out extra charge. I. 0. 0. F..—The member of Duquesne Lodge, No. 32, I. O. 0. P., will meet at their Hall, sth Ward, to-morror, Friday afternoon, at • quarter to two o'clock, preparatory to attending the funeral of our late brothel., Col. Wm. Iteßwalse. It is expected that all the members will turn out. Sister Lodges are respectfully invited to meet with to at the abore Hall. By eider of B. A. Commtg, riczrocrwr Alarsvan.—This morales • pickpocket wee arrested at the Fair, while in the act of relieving a lady of a handsome gold watch. Ms movements were observed by some members of the Hope Fire Company, who arrested him and handed him over to the pollee. lie nil have o hearing this evening. Pnwoes wanting subetitates, or tunnere having mon on hand, would do well to call on diesers..l. ll Jones k to. , 89, Grant stroet, eppoalte the Coort Howie. Men alto lantod for the navy, both white and oolored. Fon: TEL and White EWA", Jammer under clothing, collars, hand kerchiefs, neck-ties, suspenders, boots, shoes, gaiters, slippers, kr., at McClelland's auction house, 55 Fifth street. Fon ran LAMB. —,- Every description of gaiters, balmoral boots, buskins and slippers, dress goods, boob skirts, and domestic goods generally, at fflcCielland'a ¬ion, house, 55 Fifth street Fox zsa CHILDII.I.,- -An unusually largo and stipatior assortment of oldldraree 'hoes, fancy and plain, at McClelland's auction hoose, 66 Fifth street. Foe Tar - Hoire.--Clothe and cassimoros for opmmor, wear, boots and ohoes,at MeCielland's auction honio, 55 Fifth street. 7 0 1_41,N1D5..1/10731G. PT. ,T, em'ecolleceud.__.sJO hip by Thos. Bogen : Mn Ann Rogan....-._ BO we take ;leisure ha hafernaing, the public that we now occupy the tarp and caniecodlacu home NO. 12 BissExars tizocti, Where... bayejost met...A from the maufsettrer of WM. D. BRADBURY and BOLIOBIAMBIL • 004 •um lot of BUPERIMPLABOS. Also. • complite amortunt of 8311TEVIL celebrated II•nnonlonn, lodeons and Musical mods Actually. Tbs market, of the BRADBURY PIANO L. al ready snabll.bon. In the history of Piano. no sow tostrostent b i n gained so rapidly , In pop:Bulb, or nadir ed so many pm:m.lmm within the opus of two yetira on the new orals. foil Ron frame, overotrtmg.bau and PreinCti vend action Plano Forte, soatonbctared by WM BRADBURY. and Bhomaker A:Clo'o . Planos haring been ea long mad fuorsbly known In thla and othor comatrlea, nand to further =moat. All gum:UM for flu pont wain= a nu, ; 901 s daintal n Eltiabrash and Werra Pa., /Said OT. cum et., mean , . Ewa. Good likormd Baud Plume for Bent 'brans .d ropitruiir dono promptly, oP3O 11AZELTON PIANO For Sale Cheap. The eabsorT•er has on band e beautiful and rich toned lIAZELTON PIANO, Which being .tightly Injured In the furniture, •m be sold at , 850 Less than Regujor Price. CHAS. C. MELLOR, YI WOOD BTDDET. /63 KNABE'S UNRIVALLED E•Leasios. A dudes supply a 6% ea 7 octave idar4 Marie, from the oclebnUed rectory at Szabo la Co., ham hut been recelred—seme in richly carted wes. Mee* instruments are stud for eight yurons.'end are by the boot j pronounced unrivalled. "1: alt Is resjspernlfy, so behove pmthasing wham -'13)10.7.4 . MY DLOPIAItoIe Agent. 1.1 - • CS rm. gm.s. PirrairciaGrs. c. - DR. J. R',PPM:I3I 166 Pe' *treat, Pittsbilu` OCEIm hour. 8 tog gym. tad 2 to Sp. m. flu =mod ha:R.l6Bll4pm west eo arkt ........ Its Lecoos erpikr, allogbeei _ta ear. CLAIR HTIMILT, ITZTIMDIII3I3. Pti.. . .. . . , . . • •", - , •." - - . , - . • - . . - • • • - -' • ' k• .. . . ... • . ..• . 3• ' . . ... r. -:- ..-.. . i . ' I -.. ..'.. ~ .. -. ' • ) 1 _...-. .1.......... , . --....-... 9 j .. - 41 i . : • ''• '' ''' ''.. _ ~.. • ..•.......... :: ~.. ... ..... . . . • _.. ..... ...... ..r.. .. F ...... 1 11 , , 0 ~ •: • . .• vOLUMk .a.mruswz:4. U , PITrEII3III{GH TBEATIUS MM3 Lam mad Maasipst. trunsnir Benefit of Mr. F. ODIDDIN DALY, ;the Mau' tettresntatlee of the Old Dray fortte past We sea; tow, who Oasts that the plays seleetedltr.this ha• awl= will meet the salient of the numerous admil; refs. of the drams Ds ths_ city of PI ttaterrgb. Will be ptateated, ihtleners bowAlfed play eatillhd Tut LADY QT LYORE. Col. Mum_ Burl ; - 2c. follow.d by OIT TO THE °WAIL Dana ..—T. Cblivodale. ...... /mut. To coccir.4e vlfh UNCLE BAIL Übl.lll. AND MRS H. ICLE,BERIO GRAND CONCERT,-.I FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SAIIITART COMMISSIOR, Stilt. TAU PLACZ Ott• Meads3r Evening, Stine .14th, AT CONCERT SAL Bale of ticket. and secured oasts to campmate olit' Saturday, Jane 11, at the Hula Store of H., Meta , & Bra, algtt of the Bolden Harp, Zfet:1111 Woad /38, I four doors above Fifth. ,mr3l:ld .cSA.I.4 - ITAIIT FAIR !LAHR MOVIIIMiT I sc i l E.R PATTSBURGELEII3, it INAILIDI GRAND JUVENILE CON By the Pupils of the Ascend Nerd AA!' L i 1.4./k re Alt. xr.T , i- ir. EN /...-4 ON FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ID D. I: PROP. SHERHAT, Director ' LAYAYETTA HALL 0. . AIIDIENOIf MALL. I I Came ono. come All, 1 : I Both greet sad mull. 1 : I sair Tickets, 23 MM. Door open +lir =Vial Concert commences at 8 o'clock. : .1.13.1 BOOKS, .41.13U.N1it. LATE PUBLICATIONS, AT HENRY HINER'S. EIALINVICD FLECILEVIVS. By the author of .The Lampllghtee Price, cloth:slog Soren Storks, with bamoseat and attic. By kluTol, author or Hy ?arm at Lida. wocsll,7_ 1.11 b," etc. Oloth— 16 TAQtiogdald Bepab sp: Meat Eitaelmittl all channlng—• Olnulling t of tem h nod tletion;-follaga of Macy trained upon *trellis of fut. The Baaament not Attic lam neathe.dewww aketchne. The 'Wet Da) at an Irish Inn' !la a ro mance M nolatattna. not 'Acconat of a Oolualate L fall of quiet humor, dc., and the whole Pleasant hook commenda UWE" TWO NEW HOOKS, DI POPULAR LUTHOILS. BLOM& By Gan Hamilton, author of .Cormtry Lhing,'. etc 1 vol., 16m9. cloth. beveled boards, red edges, El 60. Cbstea6—The Outs and the Ins; The Fitness of Things; Ordlromees ; Church Sittings; View from the Pews: Proyer ?decamp: The Prod Of. sour Love; Contrormsles ; Amusements; God's Wel The Law of Ohrht ; Pm - Mg ; For/Jim:mei; Ivor; Words without Knowledge. TILE MAME WOODS. By Entry D. Therm au thor ot "Walden," etc. 1 roL 161 no. cloth, SISK MattJes4ate--)Staadn ; Chews:mock ; The Allsaah and /Dane.. wzr3. zzoLunr ABW 8a.v.=.1 DABS:HEM AND DAYLIGHT. A, aykadid net Book by Mrs. Hary J. Holmes, whs..° expellant novels or. setight after and read throughout as tand•with such &Hata. Elospuotly printed and bound la cloth. manna with hot Ulm Isorilas worts. PriCID $1 50 rook. Lena RlTen. Tampon auld &nab!no aszi. Engllsh Orphans. Homes:end ost Illastdo. Dora Donna. Consln Don& flOploo of the above book. moiled tree of licotage on ntoelpt of Torte, EIEDIti MOD, my3l 71 sad 75 flab EL, nest door to P. 0 PHOTOGRAPH ALM:MA-a large as etatattat, Wet &qt.., at lowest plies', AT HUNT'S. 1• ALBUM PIGTMILS, IU duds, from LS ma 4 • doson upward., . . AT HITATPII. PILISG'S ElL111:17/1117 . L ALIIIIM CIABDB, Ilth ograptssi in colors, at publlsbert prices, AT HVNT,S what II&PB, radon kind.; AT 'LUNT'S: All the NEW BOOED, AT lIVEI1 1 .8. All the late PANG= AND 11AGAZIE313, AT HUNT'S. STATIONERY, all kinds, AT HUNT'S Wholines end 114tall ' itopk, Statin .;:y. Usgisin• and Newpopor'Nfortliux, No. 69 VII= FR., 21.6.501 - 10, HALL. Nov COMPLETE IN_ TWONVOUL A MOST INTZBILSMICI WOLK. TR noon • on A Ulnathay of Popular Antic's! IA carnation with th e Osandsr, 1nc:1164 Azeedoto, Blogropby, History, eoziorltio of Monitor, and OdolltAis of Mao= Shanctor, 'rah samorm farttraions. =nod by IL Chluol?orr. Nice"; • For Nab by • ELI tr 00itratir. jot NEW. MEESE I NEW . 1E30.10 I BM AIM PHOGIII;83 07.1truNDAT 130110018 —A binPbi of Bat. Balked and Wm. You: B 7 John 0. Poser. 1 traL Pries 11 00. t A NANUAL ON , 7/2=11071E6* Sll[lll3-lactundeld on the Anatcarty of atm parts Ineetred in the °yeast:lon; the kinds and proper ccatatcastAte of tnetmments, kn. 1 eat 12ato. ,• - =MN 0171tIllardl; IsaL . DARING AHD 517171:83NG. -11. j Went: Pettan er. Llama rappky aline lattaverark jute metre& - ESAU, tta Inert& street. r • MM7Mr' ... p LAW OFFUTE k CLADS AGENCY. W. J.& HALL PATTERSON 1441 . 911211 . z0 . eltaldfloss, • PMEMBOBO2, will !rte' FO/SIONS; BOUM P . M Lea an ppiaryglitan_CWou Prceal;Pi - @ So cbarp Was sacciatili. - %vs lal• 11. O.JVBXMIA 1%/111.CREELL & J0133130N, ALL. . . . AIPTOII.2IIOYB4.TLAW, , And U. B. tecgcra morns' otanke,otasris, - trate orEmtrwritor. SoLDIERS' MAIMS, BOIThITII43, examon AND amino 0/ ,fttsquiisbaded 6 bi - • 611711=1 ELDDiLL, .s• e.ua nerstatnat;:ittubria, PR 4.70 P • AfiILITABY CLAMS, BOITiVIIM.: du_ prtresoNs, BACK FAY: sad IdEIIITAST MINH el eery daialptlos, telleeted by the 4 o .Th r at the IbUortag ratai, tla Przahat 11.0 Oa; • ••as TATIO - 11,1iteraer H. • 13 Ong= tteset, Pittstrargb, H. No charge , WV =Wall the elan. am not exameaL amr:t an bitmasucei rhea area& I . afar- OAH W. EHAKtut, -• • A213412E11t42•LAW.- ire. 108 mutielltz t i,t e PUtgersakTl , ' atitorTlOUGlolB, itbirrs. fill 101. 60..vicoroud1 prolgoldu. • oitly .ff.s.runteTrnmEits. uQuEs - V., 'BRAS) Iv°9 CAIIA.Tir &.:C}LoiWI'ORD, Maadidarta d evcrynom,d fluisal4 BITEEFIVOTIeIoR r - ESE= 'Oll • • GASTVITL - 08, M • AIM sn• • let) • its .11 nude to intact - ITTVAMBO.4 T 7 - run' -Amax - AND cas.. YIT 12r.r3 hG, promptly atteallca to. Particular attcult... paid, to Mg op =SIRE BUS YOB 00.1.Xt ASP 1."..1.1180N Sole Alttate of Dietrich of Peon. ertrants 15r. the sale of MESH, LAUSDELL't 00.'8 PA112:1":8YE801. PUMP, the tat ~et b. tooted.,-Hariej no- salves It L not liable to get oat ed.:Met ant ttuvw more weer than any pump qi traits aim. • ' &PS v. saws twit ptoN ‘ITY MORK& • - .nacsinrosii,-avasplutaa.. & 00.1 7017151DE85 . AND .ItrACITMSII3II3. Oornst of ,Pll4l and OWN.ritt PM. and Walnut 514401ti0, (Tim City Want Workt) _ ,• • . Iffanatactonns of ditloonry sad otha ENGINE, BOLLING MILL CASTINGS and m.teniss4r, of allidnds; and goixand Jobbat. Pntott A attentlantfron to* repaniurllOLl,p,lG RoBERT4 13 ABasEs a co,. .16.119 wsura sty ItittatrarEb. TM -AND' EMI" neon' warms, And tron'TL.s4lororo of • , TI WARE Wei are now za.wrfactariog and ban on band • Bathing Apparatus of all kinds, Toilat Ware to &Us, ••• Water Swim, groom' Tea and Spica Oluidaters,flasti • and Spica Bow, Tumbles Drainers, Spittoons; Ito., hr.. — k• largo lot ofllint CAW for sale loir. 011:Sars of all ainof and patterns, Vs Hoofing, Condi:doss, and all kinds of JobbintWork done to ordar. • 100 • pATENTED OCTOBER a 1861:-. • DITILEEIDGkE'S PATi= /+•i&-IXLE . c*airalvicvl3. II FISIXI r- GX ABB. Theis Chtneheya are hitended for the flat isms, hasthat all parts of the glass ognall .alooiaot aspen tt to ciackbtg. D. D. DI ra fort Pitt GUN Warier, Waehangton atrest, apIT Platebargh, Ponta, BLACK DUJUOND ST M 4 WORXCB, PT/7138 US GB, PA. PARE, BROTHER 4 CO., ~# •"~7 Bran' QII.I..LITY 8X9119219 MST E1T99111% • - . Equare, Mot and Octagon, of all Ana: Warrontad equal to any imported or tonn • —slooncrol.ln Ibb coon rllilll. OM* and irsrebonis, .1460nd1.517/8,13T and 120 and 129 SECOND wriails, dlntoboret.- tall • °MILL It BTONIADLIN, , suurosemraw In= wogi v • T. Ram Mums _cm harm col asks to wed IRCZILAD DRABS WRYER Wl= 01,0711 k_arcv,24•ca sax Mods; =DM, fort :sus drr cu u: " - WATS: WORK 108 wrarowa.a..l OkORS,, 0 ILIIKIatiVZ WIRY WORK, rot ,11tni, fe. Mr intone sl,ll3:lseieelhel sa w1101713.TH nun A LLEN 4.. 00... VAqsr AaL: Poxixoar, ?Mal !Watehooso, Bsi l, P. Idsonfactuers of COO , PARLOR AM) ISO SITOVICS,4I.IILOU AND KITCEMNIMAT2B, PIOLLOW WARS, etc, Steel sodfllanadoolds, l. 'fog SIM Outings, NM Gearing, Gat, Water and At- Sten Plio,Parlroos. Dog .Irons; Wageni= tic Kettles, MMus, Magas, Cu Muds, and Cullap generally. lobbing and Madam ,Castiogs ma& to order. Patton:4 Tortalds:ll.l4 Utth Steam or Hone ?User. sates:a • BRITANNIA, BRAI 4 B ajni . EUIEZET STORKS. :. COLLINS ire *BIGICT'.. 'mum' tdsarmrs'araesronnatusaLuip:ptim. INS ant LAEP MUSSES Rmoraliy. e TIN X,ANTEBN TRINKINGS, FRUIT JAIL covsaa, *a. NanaThataters iC Colllza 3 WrightY rating IN -MG lON. Na =Nomad rata, Plaabargh, arm 'COLUMBUS COLEMAN, - • = . _ meiron'Avrinfz,,Ane r x v .ctry, • - )rianntactraiea Ibr val*.asy (Arian Units's, t 62 'Economy, Bulb*. and Prai ri e 14 . 1 . 3 =1 1 71 13 8D . AND BeAfril THDIM, BOXES. and Nyaiv. vorle et all deririptiona. • • Alen, ISTIOLL .Ti:Ferg, for Nay and Craig/34e" ap2Orienecateede • rof FOWNES (late of the lint at Hbilatia JOBB B.HrERStON HOD et Kitchell, nHabic C 0..) MON POUNDEBWand BrOVE Bfal ' 7 ' aer s, Luminary . srarav, °as a. unnoiT it Go. WELLS.,, RIDDLE it CO., - p: 215 Libsres Iftrill9Pdte &ri, Titttlnegh. nfsetarors of wsuro. LASHES and SWITCH. 113 4 sad onardsqfplten dt LEATHER =aim 1/‘l'243:W Q ; 43EVRELANCE, Na 53 WATm iNt. kiltPlttabargA losxmdketzzer arson= UPTIMV WIIOI7OIIT arnms, mamma and raitrat4;firmy -11 =rgar 4. .i, ;bed iSPIMEB and urge et: mall, tru=doi . s2 abort LIM &W. BFLIC ' Mannfaatarera of WHETiII sp . , • . COL. saiwiinhow 4149. Ts sum ffrazrr, mttibuiztt. • .. 111 tray • 81311CPPIXG. CHEAP PASSAGE PROM THE "OLD cottxTEL-1 , 9 01# ':T1111 LOW] Inda.kies t. aowalpars E i.toadniont I WO. • awn by "First Cilium maims Nall 'Mama. air r Yar k" rig ? bu g h fr qm iverpo a Queenstown, - Undon4errY. • , Glabgbw, — • - Garfkby; Lower Than Any Other Agent Here. tee=i a ti i itrwat Zgk e* ,:tl b A n e oi l7 =gerei • Tuscarra LINE_ Lbw pules, tutu:. vio•Y. • ;Ind fat tpi - , 1 LONDON PACIEETEI, i : Mirth. IhIAL Ott by Mb lbss ioirst4;ll. ,lIICILITDBILTDO on sa Pori olio:nix tar beg. I A PP / Y Vcr- : 7 4; OW/44z Clam p. osso. EC4 Mb stye. wean e t o / 0 P. CU lt Mb rayet, PItL L Mat WEEKLY TO- WA& =POOL, tooshloig el 41111:11LEIG Hamm) Do will-ktmen strit tea s Saw York inol Plalade4dds litostaiks agtacoggver talk44rl , Esto/da, J ' 4 . CITY 0r.1111M13/011.2...........4.550adri, Au* 11. ETNA —......-.-13attraty, A:OX Aotd rrsry socoisdall ltsUsday.st. sow. trots /to. Mt North Eirm i, And& &JUL sr is etrolsolist es essmaio._i Rim Ct0m.........420 Cr0tt05t.......,...-too IV do to Lasko. —B5 03 tol Co Lostleo SI CO id* ica5ti5........15 OC •to • to 'rb .. 19 EA haparni .g " th i n gn 2 S. SO CO 4. to //tsobt 4 1 to also inroad to tans, Brew., litot• *pus:4 Asitle, as 41111Z m ittn. • .. Y. tom ; lst Cobb. IA 1103. Ilketsp, ll= note *Do will Co or Zfor test hinds; coa t.s7 tickstt4amtst aro For !tether laptstittiotw c yt It Mt Clatopasei ~ ~ 19 Broadwav- langlatil largos Zaktatton datoor.. , , 42 , 811 a ftatiukt sato, 5ta1....... ' UNK...436e11Z 4012 „re ., f - 0.7.- • to goid, Kenos:a rtmmq, I B O Y , 3 IW Trnill.*C. 3 l 4 . F .!Trfr ~644M0.14101 4 ;5•8 4 tekft*, . , . , „ - . • : . TitAINEr - I reiLsa, thr as 21rIrrt • came; At= Us etclo of the Tilt an in:primer tad. s 8,119.711 DAT . 27 11191503,4nnii Sib sal Iltb. Ottii - • !. pTinTi t =NT