t. - —.. , 10t.a....r.,.... t i .—r. . I,,toi t SE% n ag Later from Wiceleithsk" Vomy-- "Firther AdVanit oisher's Division he My driven from istrPosiDon and his CsmufiCallared-ollen-t, portauce of the Ho vement-- , Our Loss in Killed and Wound ed Two Hundred. MOCLEILCS'S HEADQUARTERS. --June 25th, #veruifi—Goli4...Mooker>, advanced nit diviaidn with a vie . * of occupy ing anew positi2p, The result was that QUI' troops met with a most de ten:Wiled resfilance from the enemy, Schich lasted'untiEfoiir o'clock in the ~ .,glitomear, during 'which the rebels . were forced to give way before the „invincible courage of our men. Du ring the day everything indicated a . general engagement, hut the enemy ))140Wed no disposition to accept.— The troops all fought as gallantly as ever. , - The loss on our side will be about 200 killed and woandett. • The fol lowing are among the wounded : Col. Morrison, volunteer aid to Gen. Pal mer wounded in the "hand; Capt. . aiifferty, Excelsi9r regiment, in the 14.34. 7. he casualties among the officers of the first Massachusetts regiment, ,:which suffered the most, are fol :--papt. Wild, wounded . the Una; Capt. Chamberlain, wounded in the face; Lieut. Thomas, wounded in tiie arm ; Lieut. M. Dallon, in the breast; Lieut. Parkerson, in the leg. The number of our killed is small, most of the men being wound ed. The loss of the enemy is not known, but it is believed to be equal to our Q. The rebel camp in front of _Gen. llopker's division was captured, 'and is noW occupied by his troops.— • The ground fought on was a swamp with thick underbrush, beyond which was an open country. The wood intervening between our troops Awl the enemy prevented the result of the artillery , from being known.— Capt. Deßussil succeeded in getting two .Napoleon twelve pounders 'through the swamp during the after noon. They did excellent service— an effort of the enemy to capture them resulting in his being driven back witiosevere loss. The result of fo-days's fight is highly important to the health of the army, as but lit tle more ground is to be gained to place the troops beyond the swamp. General McClellan was present dur ing the whole day, Superintending all the movements. AOOOI3IT OF A BATTLE IN RICH YOND PAPERS. FORTRESS MONROE, June 23; 8:30 A. M.—The steamer Metamora arrived from City Point last night, but too late to send a dispatch through. The Richmond papers of Saturday _contain a brief account of a bloody ;battle fought on Monday last, be tween five Federal regiments and a battery of Parrott guns, and parts of four Confederate regiments and a battery. The battle lasted all day, with a heavy loss on both sides. The Charleston Mercury said that the battle would be renewed the next :day, and expressed apprehensions for4be safety of the city, in conse quence of the great exhaustion of pie Southern troops, aid the loss of many officers. Generals Evans and Pemberton complimented the troops for their bravery in standing under the shells of our gunboats and batteries. The fight took place within four miles of Charleston, and from the tone of an editorial in the Mercury, I should think that the rebels have been cut off from a retreat by our gunboats. If this be so, Charleston Must soon fall. The Dispatch says it can be no longer denied that Jackson has been heavily reinforced lately, and that the Federal columns must either com bine or fall back across the Potomac. BUELL'S ARMY TO THE RESCUE-- TENNESSEE TO BE LIBERATED. A private letter received in Phila delphia, says that Gen. Buell is on his way with his whole army to East Tennessee, by way of Huntsville, Alabama. This important item of ROWS we find confirmed by the Cin cinnati Commercial and other West ern journals. Buell's magnificient army ;we by this time, doubtless, in possession of Chatanooga. Re start 'ed about the middle of last week.— The Cincinnati Commercial of Satur day says :--" We have information which we think entirely reliable, ,that the country may confidently ex pect within a very few days to hear of the liberation of East Tennessee. The evacuation of Cumberland Gap by the rebels, and the advance of General Morgan, are only symptoms. The entire State of Tennessee will be in Rossession of the Federal an thorit%s within a few days." Food for Starving Mississippians—The Re treat from Oumberland Gap--Beauregard's Army. tOKINTH, June 21.—1 n response to GeN,..lialleck's call, large amounts of provision• have been received from St. Louis for suffering Mississippians, and distributed liberally among the inhabitants, who seem very gratetul. The railroad is now open about eight miles from Grand Junction, and it is expected the road will be open to Cumberland and Memphis by the 25th. Headquarters have received official notice of the evacuation of Cumber mind Gap by' the rebels, and occupa tion by 1.4, Fefirals. Deserters oafs t h at Beauregard,has turns 4 over his command to Gen. Bragg, and went irithouttzaTs. , The rebels are tairipkup the rails Korth 'Of Stipa°, ant carrying Est Plgh a ooMploto:tlie `road' from -"Wain to Unioniowil. .:,~,~.. The great battle impending at Richmond, which any click of the teleg l i way_ announce as coin- Mis)c 141Pfuiff.thill present absorbed itha" , p ~ is mind. It is very impres sivw to Stand with awe, waiting such a sublime and terrible scene. One hardly dares to breathe while waiting to hear the booming of the first can non which is to usher in a day which will most likely settle the fate of this great, Republic, and consign thou sands to a soldier's grave. Every thing sb ready on our side, and the rebels must soon fight or evacuate. our soldiers are eager for the fray which is to end their suspense, and give them some rest from their ardu ous labors. A distinguished Senator, who has just visited McClellan's army, says that the quiet which per vades the camps is almost appalling. Men, however gay and careless, can not overcome the awe-inspiring im pressions engendered on the eve of a great battle. May God save the right, and bring off our troops so vic torious as to destroy secession for ever. A REBEL 11TNERAL. Gen. Mitchell, at Huntsville, in an swer to a request by his prisoners, allowed them the privilege of funer al rites over their dead. Among ' those buried was a young officer, a relative and namesake of Howell Cobb. He was a brave young man, and of refined manners. Two hun dred young ladies of Huntsville strewed his grave with flowers. Col lonel Bernard MeGinness was also buried by the rebel prisoners with funeral honors. The Rev. Father Tracy performed the solemn ceremo nies of the Catholic Church in both instances. So touched were the prisoners at the kindness of Gen. .Mitchell, that when they returned to their gloomy quarters they passed a series of resolutions, thanking the of ficer for his kindness, and Gen. Mitch ell for the courtesy he extended, and closing with the hope that the day might not be far distant when the soldiers of the South and the defend ers of the Union could shake hands and fight by each other's side in a common cause. The moral effect of such an event is greater than that of a battle. With this war brought to a speedy close, how many thousands will exclaim : "Oh, that we had known each other better before !" BEA.IIREGARD GONE TO RICHMOND --WHY HE GOES THERE, CORINTH, June 22—It is now posi tively ascertained that Gen. Beaure gard turned over his command to Gen. Bragg on the 15th, and left for Montgomery, where he arrived on the 17th, accompanied only by his personal staff, and left for Richmond. Two reports have been received here stating the cause of his depar ture. One is that he goes to take a command, and another that he goes to explain the evacuation of Corinth. The latter is considered' most proba ble, as it is known that for some time Beauregard and Jeff. Davis have been on antagonistic terms. GENERAL JORNSTOWEI WOUND. A distinguished gentleman sojourn ing in our city for a time past has permitted us, says the Atlanta (Ga.) littelligencer, to make the following extract from a letter received by him on yesterday from his accom plished daughter, dated at Richmond, June 2, where she was during the recent battles before that city, on Saturday and Sunday last. "Gener al Johnston was wounded by a Min ie ball in the shoulder. The ball pass ed down his back, and has not been found yet. At the same time a spent shell struck him in the breast. He fell from his horse and broke two of his ribs ; so, of course, he suffers very much. I spent all day yester day with hiin. To-day be is much better, although the ball has not yet been extracted. ' Murders and Robberies by Reb- el Guerrillas Western Virginia is far from being free of rebel robbers and murderers The temporary withdrawal of our troops from Randolph and Tucker counties, was lately followed by all sorts of outrages by guerrilla parties. In Randolph county, while a meet ing was being held to organize the militia, a party of rebels under one Bill Harbour made their appearance and fired into the crowd. A Union man named Whitman Ward, and a secessionist named Dr. Renshaw, were killed, and others wounded.— The militia men scattered and es caped, but Bill and his band captured a dozen or more of the best horses in that section, and fled to Pendleton county. They robbed a Union man named Benjamin I. Parris of his watch, money and horse, , and abUsed him badly beside:' Zeke Harbour, a brother of Bill was also operating in the same vicinity, robbing Union men and stealing horses. About a week before the occurren ces above noted, these two Harbours, who at that time had their forces united, made a raid into Randolph and Tucker counties, and robbed the stores of a Mr. McLain and a Mr. Hart, of a large lot of valuable goods and about $5OO in money. After this outrage, quite a number of seces sionists in Randolph and Tucker, who were suppote:ed to be giving- aid and infoamation to the guerrillas, were arrested and imprisoned at Wheeling. A portion of the Tenth Virginia regiment, Col. Harris, has been sent into Randolph and Tucker counties, and the men have been so ; disposed as to preient the recurrence of any more raids. ARTILLERY AT FAIR OAKS.—The official report of the artillery service engaged in the battle of Fair Oaks, shows that there were forty-four . Oeces,of artillery in action, eighteen c4Whinh were linOleona or smooth bores, but seven pieces were lost, I and 2,756 roniade Were fired. .„ • !1J„14,11 li„141 I Our Lon, leo ,muted tad Wounded. VIRE REMBELCAMP CAPTURED. IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE GAINED. GEN. MCCLELLAN'S HEADQUARTERS, June 25—Evening.— Gen. Hooker, at 9 o'clock this morning advanced his division with the view of occupying a new position. The result was, that his troops met with a most determ ined resistance from the enemy, which lasted until four o'clock in the afternoon, during which, the rebels were forced to give way before the invincible courage of our men. Dur ing the day, everything indicated a general engagement, but the enemy showed no dispositio'n to accept. The troops all fought as gallantly as ever. The loss on our side will be about 200 killed and wounded. The follow ing are among the wounded : Col onel Morrison, volunteer Aid to Gen eral Palmer, wounded in the hand; Captain Rafferty, Excelsior regiment, wounded in the leg. • The casualties among the officers of the first Massachusetts, which suf fered the most, is as follows : Cap tain Wild, wounded in the hand; Cap tain Chamberlain, wounded in the face; Lieutenant Thomas, wounded in the arm ; A. M. Putatold and Lieu tenant M. Dallon, in the breast; Lieutenant Parkerson, in the leg.— The number of our killed is small, most of our men being wounded. The loss of the enemy is not known, but it is believed to be equal to our own. The rebel camp in front of General Hooker's division was captured, and is now occupied by his troops. The ground fought for was a swamp, with thick underbush, beyond which was an open country. The wood inter vening between our troops and the enemy prevented the result of the ar tillery firing being known. Capt. De Roussil succeeded in get ting two Napoleon 12 pounders through the swamp in the afternoon. They did excellent service. An ef fort of the enemy to capture them re sulted in his being driven back with severe loss. The result of to-day's fight is high ly important to the health of the army, as but little more ground is to be gained to place the troops beyond the samp. Gen. McClellan was present during the whole day, superintending all the movements. EXPEDITION UP WHITE RIVER. Explosion of the Boiler of the Mound City. 125' MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED. ZEAVIr REBEL LOSS. MEMPHIS, June 21.—An expedition composed of the gunboats St. Louis, Lexington, Connestogo and Mound City, together with trans ports, carrying the 42d and 46th In diana regiments, under Col. Fitch, was sent hence some days since to move the obstructions from the White river, on the 17th. The expe dition reached St. Charles, 85 miles above the mouth of the river, where the rebels had erected a battery.— An engagement ensued lasting au hour and a half. While the gunboats engaged the batteries,the troops,under Col. Fitch, landed a short distance below and proceeded to storm the place. During the cannonading a ball entered the boiler of the gun boat Mound City, causing a fearful explosion and loss of life. The crew consisted of 175, of whom 123 were killed and wounded. The fol lowing officers are among the kill ed : John Kinsey, James Scoville, John Green, Henry R. Brown, Jos. Nixon, John Cox and Captain Kelby. The flag officer is badly scalded, but it is thought he will recover. Col. Fitch's charge on the battery was a perfect success, driving the enemy out at the point of the bayonet. The rebel loss is 125 killed and wounded, and 320 prisoners. Gen. Halleck has occupied Holly Springs. Latest from the South—The Re cent Battle near Charleston- - The Repulse of the Federal Forces Confirmed—Heavy Loss on our Side, &c.. &C. NEW YORK, June 27.—The steamer Philadelphia has arrived from Beau fort, and . the Ericson from Key West, with dates to the 18th, and from Port Royal to the 23d inst.— The latter brings 181 passengers, in cluding Gen. Benham and staff, and fifty-seven soldiers, wounded in the late engagement on James Island, near Charleston. The account of the fight, copied from the Charleston papers, is cor rect. The United States troops, un der Gen. Benham, made an attack at four o'clock on the morning of the 16th inst., and were repulsed af ter four hours' hard fighting, with a loss of 688 killed,, wounded and missing. The Michigan Bth had but 250 men left at roll call, the . New York 79th also suffered severely.— The Federal troops were obliged to retreat under cover of the gunboats. Col. Perry, of the 48th New York Volunteers, died at Fort Pulaski on the 18th of June, of apoplexy. The Gen. Brannan, from Key West, was expected daily at Port Royal. The Ericson landed the 7th New Hampshire, four companies of the 19th New York, and four com panies of the Ist Regular Artillery at Port Royal. The Newbern papers, of the 21st inst., report the rebels at Kenston and Goldsborough living on half ra tions, and frequently deserting.— Their force is small. The rebel pick ets had burnt Tuscora, and destroy ed a portion of the railroad. It is reported that fifteen rebels were killed at Fisherville, by the accident al explosion of a shell which had been thrown by one of our gunboats, which' did not burst at the time it was fired. The Army hi Front of Richmond ! ADVANCE •F OtTR elm from Gob* likOlellan. WIESHINGTON, Jurie 2t —The fol lowing was received , at, the War De partment : REDOUBT, No. 3, June 25-1:30 p. m. To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War : We have advanced our pickets on the left considerably to-day, under a sharp resistance. Our men have be haved very handsomely. Some fir ing still continues. G. B. MCCLELLAN, Maj. Gem Commanding. REDOUBT, No. 3, June 25-3:10 p. DI. To Ron. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: The enemy are making a desper ate resistance to the advance of our pickets. Kearney's, and one-half of Hooker's Divisions are where I want them. I have this moment rein forced Hooker's right, with a Brigade. and a couple of guns. I hope in a few minutes to finish the work intended for to-day. Our men are behaving splendidly. The enemy is fighting well. This is not a battle ; it is merely an affair of Hointzelman's corps, supported by Keys', and thus far all goes well, and we hold every foot we have gained. If we succeed in what we have un dertaken; it will be a very impor tant advantage gained. The loss is not large thus far. The fighting, up to this time, has been done by Hook er's division, which has behaved, as usual, most handsomely. On our right, Gen. Porter has silenced the enemy's guns in his front. G. B. AIcCLELLAN, Maj. Gen. Commanding REDOUBT, No. 3, June 25-5 p. Tn. To Hon. E X. Stanton, Secretary of War : The affair is over, and we have gained our point fully, with but little loss, notwithstanding the strong op position. Our men have done all that could be desired. The affair was partially decided by two guns that Capt. Derressey brought gal lantly into service in very difficult circumstances. The enemy was driven from his camp in front of this, and all is now quiet. G. B. MCCLELLAN, Maj. Gen. Commanding. IMPORTANT MILITARY CHIA.NGE-- THE COMMANDS OF GENg. FRE MONT, BANKS AND M'DOWELL CONSOLIDATED. WASHINGTON, June 26--The forces under. Major Generals Fremont, Banks, and McDowell, have been consolidated into one army called the army of Virginia, and Major General Pope has been especially as signed, by the President, to the chief command. The forces under Gen. Fremont constitute the first army of the corps, and are to be com mand by Gen. Fremont; the forces under Gen. Banks constitute the sec ond army of the corps, and are to be commanded by him; the forces un der Gen. McDowell constitute the third army of the corpse, and are to be commanded by him. McCall's division, 10,000 strong, which form ed a part of McDowell's corpse has reached Gen. McClellan by water, and another division is to follow im mediately in the same way, while, General Pope will also operate against the enemy at Richmond. -Be sides McCall's division, Gen. McClel lan has received other reinforcements to the amount of several thousand since• the battle of Fair Oaks. FREMONT WITHOUT A COMMAND. The Secretary of War issued the following order on Friday :—Major General John C. Fremont, having request to be relieved from the com mand of the first army corps of the army of Virginia, because, as he says, the position assigned him by the ap pointment of Major General Pope as Commander-in-Chief of the army of Virginia, is subordinate and inferior to those heretofore held by him, and to remain in the subordinate com mand now assigned would, as he says, largely reduce his rank and consideration in the service, it is or dered by the President, that Major General John C. Fremont be reliev ed from commond; second, that Brig adier General Rufus King be and he is hereby assigned to the command of the first army corps of the army of Virginia, in place of General Fre mont, relieved by order of the Presi ent. THE ILLINOIS . CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION. The election in the - State of Illi nois upon the adoption of the new Constitution took place on the 17th instant. Though not long since, we have not yet received correct or de finite terms from the entire State.— From such returns as we have, how ever, it would appear that the new Constitution has been adopted. It was principally upon the following provisions that the contest, which was a spirited one, was fought : Nu negro or mulatto shall mi grate to or settle in this State (of Il linois) after the adoption of this Constitution. No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage, or hold any office in this State. The General Assembly shall pass all laws necessary to carry into effect the provisions of this article. P. S.—The following dispatch con firms the opinion above expressed by us: CHICAGO, June 23.—The majority, in eighty-eight counties, against the new constitution is two thousand. Seventeen counties are to be heard from, which gave a democratic ma jority in 1860 of about nine thousand five hundred. The three negro prop ositions are adopted. The bank clause is yet in doubt. Battle Mbar Richmond ! ! Colonel Samuel W. Black Killed H ICKS'TS Li*nt.-Oca. Switzer Moatslly Wanded I I PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—The first edition of the Bulletin will contain the following : "Several private dis patches have been received here from hicClellan's Headquarters, all leading to the belief that a battle has taken place near Richmond, but which has not been made public by the War Department." a. The following dispatch was re ceived in this city this morning : SAVAGE STATION, near the Chick ahominy, June 28. To Thos. Bake well, Esq.:—Col. Samuel W. Black is killed, and Lieut. Col. Sweitzer, fear, is mortally wounded. Late Battle at Mechanicsville ANOTHER FEDERAL VICTORY Desperate Struggle Against a Supe- Our Loss in Killed, Wounded, &0., 1,200. PAR rIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES NEw YoaK, June 30.—The New York Tribune has .just issued an ex tra with dispatches dated on the battle field, Sunday morning. The dispatch states that a severe and most determined battle was fought on the right wing on Thurs day and Friday, which is claimed by some of our officers as a successful strategic movement, driving the ene my unwittingly into a trap which will soon capture Richmond and the entire rebel army. The attack was made by the ene my in immense force, who crossed the Chickahominy near the railroad above Mechanicsville, on Thursday afternoon. The rebels fought des perately, but were unable to drive us a single rod, though the enemy were ten to one. The only force engaged that day was Gen. McCall's division, the bat tle lasting from 2 o'clock till 9 p. m., when the division was ordered back. McClellan was on the field, and expressed himself satisfied with the result. The Herald also publishes a re port, dated the 27th, which states that our killed, wounded and miss ing will number 1,200. The object of the movement was to bring Gen. Porter's and other divisions into close connection with the rest of the army—in fact, changing the front of the whole of our forces, with our centre and left pressing immediately on Richmond itself; which could be done, it was expected, on Saturday. It was a virtual surrender or vacating of a long line of defences heretofore kept up to Mechanics ville, in order to have the whole force within a more effective dis tance; also, to allow the rebels to follow, and, if possible, to bag them Gen. McClellan ordered Gen. Por ter to withdraw to two miles this side of Gaine's Mills, early on Friday morning, which was done, the enemy following, and thinking they had gained the victory. Our troops slowly moved back in order, fighting as they went, cross ing the Chickahominy, and reached the position designated for their oc cupation by Gen. McClellan. The rebels followed in great force, and by three o'clock in the afternoon a general and heavy engagement oc curred here, lasting till 7 o'clock, when a lull took place, but the rebels again renewed it with greater feroci ty,having been reinforced. Our brave men stood the unequal contest like heroes, and the shell, grape and musket did fearful havoc. Our forces were increased by Gen. Slocum's, Palmer's, French's and Meagher's Brigades, and the rebels were beaten badly. Meagher's Bri gade went into the battle with their coats off, and sleeves rolled up fight ing like tigers. The ground which General McClel lan ordered Gen. Porter to occupy and hold, was occupied and held.— In the first part of the day, General Porter's corps alone contended against the rebels, but subsequently reinforcements swelled our numbers to forty-five thousand men. The rebels had sixty thousands under Generals Lee, Hilt, Anderson and Branch. Among the killed are Col. Black and Lieutenant Col. Sweit-zer, of the 62d Pennsylvania; Col. Gaue, of the 22d Massachusetts; Col. Roberts, of the Ist Michigan; Col. McQuade and Lieut. Col. Skellen, of the 14th New York ; and Major Patterson, of the 62d Pennsylvania. The following is a list of the kill ed as far as ascertained :—Col. Sam. W. Black, of the 62d Pennsylvania, formerly of Nebraska, by a ball through the head, while leading a charge through the woods; Col. John W. M'Lane, of the 82d Penna.; Col. Magilton, 4th Pa.; Capt. Carr, 16th Michigan ; Capt. H. L. Brown, company I, 83d Pa.; Capt. McCath erly, 9th Mass.; First Lieutenant R. Wirgent, company I, 9th Mass.; Se cond Lieutenant Francis 0. Dowd, company 1, 9th Mass.; Jos. Simpson, company E, 2d Pa.; private Par tridge, company C, sth New York ; private Nesmith, 12th Pa.; George Ovitt, company F, Pa. Buck Tails; Wm. Queigley, company I, Ist Pa.; H. B. Stager, company B, 12th Pa.; Horace W. Clark, company I, 4th Michigan. SENATOR HALE'S BILL. A Washington dispatch says: The new bill providing for enlistments in the army, which was introduced into the Sen ate by Mr. Hale, has created much sur prise. It provides that the President shall have the power, by proclamation, to call on every person to enlist, without dis tinction of color, race or condition, and that every slave so Enlisted shall ever thereafter be free and entitled to all the F. R. BRUNOT rior Force pensione and bounties of white soldiers. The volunteers around the city say they are willing to fight for their country, but in doing so they are not willing that ne gro soldiers should be on an equality with them. The bill has gone to the Mil itary Committee, and it is extremely doubtful whether it w ill be reported to the Senate in its present shape. rzoia WABUINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 24, '62 IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED. Business begins to crowd through Congress with a rapidity that prom ises to clear off all important matters for a speedy adjournment or recess. Following up the promptness with which it put the tax bill through yes terday, the Rouse to-day passed four almost equally important measures, namely—the Pacific Railroad bill, and Bounty Law and Treasury Note bills. Of these, the first two will be laws as soon as they receive the Pres ident's signature, of which there is no doubt. The Pacific Railroad bill was put through just as it came from the Senate the day before, by a vote of one hundred and four to thirty one. Some insist that a big swindle is involved in the provision for four branch roads from the eastern termi inns to connect with existing roads eastward. bat the majority are de lighted that this Congress should have succeeded in the Pacific. THE POLYGAMY BILL The House agreed to the Senate amendments on the polygamy bill.— As passed, it repeals all laws of the territory of Utah conflicting with its enactment against polygamy, and tha provisions of punishment therefor. The amount of it is, to pave the way for trouble with the Mormons just when we can least afford it. There is a probability of a pressure now to ad mit Utah as a State. TILE BOUNTY LAW The bounty law appropriates five millions to pay bounties to widows, fathers, mothers; brothers, sisters, or children of soldiers killed or disabled in service. It gives the Commission er of Pensions twenty five more Clerks. There have been several bills aiming at the general object of this one, on which the House and Senate have disagreed. This bill, which was only introduced in the House the other day, is pretty cer tain to go through the Senate at Once. • GOOD company and good conversation are the very sinews of virtue. MARKETS. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—The cattle market is ratter dull this week, and prices are fully 25c the 100 lbs. lower than last quoted; the receipts are larger than usual, reaching about 1,500 head, prices ranging at from $7 to $8 per 100 lbs for Western and good cattle, and $8 to 9 per 100 for extra, according to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales 49 J. Abrahams, Indiana, $8 to 9. 48 Carr, Ohio, $8 to 8,50. 20 Amos Kimble, Ohio, $8 to 8,50. 61 James McFillen, Jr., Ohio, $8 to 9. 70 P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, $8 to 9. 81 P. McFillen, Illinois, $8 to 9, 53 Cochran & McCall, Western, $8 to 8,50. 63 J. Seldomridge, Illinois, $8 to 9. 225 Mooney & Smith, Ohio, $8 to 9. 100 Ullman, Pennsylvania, $7,50 to 8,50. 49 Fellhimer. Kentucky, $9. 47 H. Chain;lllMgo, $8 to 8.50. 21 R. Nealey, Chester county, $7.50 to 8.50. 64 Fuller & Brothers, Ohio, $8 to 8.75. 20 McClese, Lancaster county, $8 to 8.50. 45 E. McFillen, Lancaster co' ty, $8,50 to 9. 30 F. Frank, Western, $7 to 8. 34 S. Storm, Western, $8 to 8.50. 27 S. Knox, Lancaster county, $8 to 8.50. 27 B. Hood, Lancaster county, $8 to 9. 130 Reis & Smith, Ohio, $7.50 to 8.75. 16 Hamocber, Pennsylvania, $8 to 8.75. 31 Airtman & Bro., Lancaster co., $8 to 9. 21 Keffler, Lancaster county, $8 to 9. 17 Burns, Lancaster county, $7.50 to 8.50. About 100 Lows arrived, and sold at from $lB to $35 per head, according to quality. The arrivals and sales of Sheep reached about 3,100 head this week, selling at from 4 to 43c per lb., gross, as to condition. 720 head of Hogs arrived and sold at the Av enue Drove Yard, at from s4} to 51 per 100 lbs net. • NOW READY. Parson Bro wnlonos Wonderful Book! One Volume, containing upwards of 450 pages, 12 superior Engravings, an excellent Steel Portrait, iks. Beautifully printed on fine white paper, and handsome ly bound in Muslin. Price, $1.25. Sent free, by return mail, on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED, In every City, Town, Village and County, to sell this thrilling and remarkable work. Address GEORGE W. CHlLDS,Publisher. 6218 and 880 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. APPLEGATE & CO., Cincinnati, Publishers for the West. ***Papers copying will receive the work. UNION NORMAL SC;100L, Millsboro, Washington County, Parma. 111-1 E FALL TERM of this Institution will open on Tuesday, July 519, 1862, and close on Thursday, Oct. 16. Particular attention is invited to the follow ing advantages :- 1. The Institution is specially designed for the training oFTeachers. 2. It is ender the toinerat supervision of the County Supesintendants of Washing ton and Fayette coun ties. 3. The Faculty of the Institution have had a large experience in COIMIIIIOU ScAool 7'esckisg, and are ac quainted with the wants of Teachers, and can supply them. 4• the methods of instruction are peculiarly Noma/. Hence, Students are afforded all the facilities for ac quiring the Art as well as the Theory of Teaching. 5. The celebrated and popular Gyinnamics of the Boston Gymnasium, are taught and practiced in the School. 8. The entire cost of Boarding, Washing, &c., need not exceed 81,50 per week. 7. Connected with the Noimal, is a let Class Model School and Teacher's Institute, which afford rare ad vantages, especitdly to young Teachers. S. The Institution, in all its departments, is modeled after our State Nertsal Schools, and will thus secure to Students all their advantages, and at a greatly re duced expense. From the magnanimous support given the Institution by Teachers, thus far, no doubt can be entertained of its future success and usefulness. The course of Study embraces all the branches of a thorough education. Students desiring to board at reduced rates, should make application at once, as the rooms are rapidly fill ing. fig' Special information may be had by addlessing Profs.!. H.,LONGDON and T. J. HORNER, Millsboro, Washington Co., Pa. June 25,1162-3 t etrazzLeurS SALE. In pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Greene County, the undersigned will expose to sale, on the premises, at public auction, on Wednesday, the 16th day of July next, the House and Lot, known as the 'GREENE HOUSE," being Lot no. 128, in the borough of Waynesburg. Terms of Sale. One third of the purchase money to be paid at the confirmation of the sale, and the remaining in three equal annual instalments with interest, to be secured by judgment notes. The one-third of the purchase money to remain in the hands of the purchaser during the life-time or the widow of It. H. LINDSEY, deceased, upon the pay ment of the interest thereon manually. M. W. DENNY, Guardian of the minor children of R. H. Lindsey, deceased. Waynesburg, June 26, 181$. .Special Notitts. WOOD'S MOWER. The greatest mower of the age.— Read the following certificate from the Hon Benj. Ross, late Associate Judge of Greene Co.: RUFVB CREEK, GREENE CO., I May 3, 1862 j EASTIFGB & &MN compii. ante with your rOquest in referen...e to my opinion of Wood's machine, have but to say it exceeds anyatirig I have ever seen in operation. have used McCormick's machine for a number of years, and besides, I have seen different ones in operation, but think the Wood's machine, for ease of draft, and its facilities for working on steep ground, &c., ex. I coeds anything that have yet F;Cell. Yours, B.EINTJ. ROSS. HASTINGS & STREAN, Washington, Pa., only agents for Washington, Fay ette and Greene counties. Price of machine,:sB7, payable on November Ist, 1862 or $5 off for cash, delivered in Washington, Pa.. or $2 less, delivered on Cars of Steamboat at Wheeling, Va. TO INVALIDS. R. WHIFTLESVE neat professional visit to Way. D nesburs, will be made on Monday and Tuesiayt the 7Th and Bth da ye of July. Office rooms at the Ham ilton House, with remedies entirely new. Dr. Whit tlesy cures the folMwing complaints, viz : Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy,— also, all diseases of the Blood, such as Scrofula, Ery sipelas, Cancer, Fever Sores, Nervous Derangements, and all other complaints. All forms of Female Weak ness and Hamill ies attended to with unparalleled suc ess. Dr. Whittlesy's office rooms will hereafter be at the Hamilton House, directly opposite the Court Muse. May 19, 1862. so CONAGIPTIVZS. THE ADVERTISER, HAVING BEEN RESTORED to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy alter having Buffeted several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anx ious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription used (fre of charge,) with the direction for preparing and usine the save, which they w ill find a SURE CURE for 1 ONSUNPTION, ASTPIMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread info, : illation which he conceives invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer . will try this remedy, as it will cost thew nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing he prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, May 20, 1862-3 m. Kings County, New Yak, ACARD TO YOUNG LADIES dr. GENTLEMEN. The subscriber will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the Recipe and directions for making a simple Vegetable Baba, that will, in from two to eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, Sallow ness, and all impurities and roughness of the Skin, leaving the same—as Nature intended it should be— soft, clear, smooth and beatitijui. Those .desiring the Recipe, with full irstructions. and advice, will please call on or address (with return postage,) THOS. F. CHAMAN, Practical Chemist, May 20, 1862-2 in. 831 Broadway, New York THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A SUFFERER—Published as a warning, and for the especial benefit of Young Men and those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loam of Memory, Premature Decay, Arc., by one who Preed niniself by simple means, after being put to great expense and inconveni— ence, through the use of worthless medicines preseribed by learned Doctors Single copies may be had of the author, C. A. LAMBERT, Esq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing a post-paid addressed : envelope. Aderese CHARLES A. LAMBERT, Esq.. Greenpoint, Long Island, N. iFt. May 20, 1862.-2 months. TO NERVOUS SUUFFERERS OF BOTH SEXES, A Retired Clergyman having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great Nervous Suffer ing, is willing to assist others by sending (free), on the receipt of a post-paid directed envelope, a copy of the prescription used. Direct to REV. JOHN M. DAG NALL, 186 Fulton gotta, Brooklyn, N. Y. March S.-4ns LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCH ER I. NOTICE. T HAVE appointed Simon Johnston, Druggist, P u re. burgh, Pa., sole wholesale and Retail Agent for the sale of my Blood Searcher, to whom all orders must be addressed. DR. J. M. LINDSEY, Hollidaysburg, Pa. CAUTION.—Many parties have informed me that they have used another article of Blood Searcher purporting to be prepared from my recipe, but that its size, taste and effect are entirely different from mine, desiring me to account for it; to which I answer, and alsc caution the public that no other genuine article of Lindsey's Blood Searcher can be made by any other living man than myself, as the full recipe, both orig inal and improved, is known by me only, who have spent, I may say, a lifetime in bringing it to its present perfection and celebrity. Sold by my Agent. and respectable Druggists tlimngh out the country. Thetrade supplied on liberal terms. Dr. J. M. L. HOSHINKA LODGE, No. 585 I. 0. F. MEET in Waynesburg, in Allison's Hall, opposite. the Court House, on Thursday evening of each week, at 11. o'clock. OFFICERS; Gf H. L. HHARNES, P.C. 1 l'.l lA l . P: l )Ra i t . , N. EY, E. .1. P. Temma, Seery. B. F. liegiusgrox, Treaa W. A. PORTER, Chaplain Nov. 6, 1861. ODD ITILOTS ASSOCIATIOI THE BOOKS OF THIS ASSOCIATION are open at the Register's Office and the Store of W. A. Porter. Any person may become a member thereof upon payment of ten dollars, which may be paid in hand or in monthly in stallments of one dollar. By order of the Board. JUSTUS F. TEMPLE, Sec'y. N. 8.--Business day of the Association,. Thursday in each week, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Waynesburg, June 11, '62--tf. Buckeye Mowing Machine. NO EIINCBTIG. AFTER some practical knowledge of the workings of the different Machines, the undersigned has no hestitancy in saying the Buckeye is ihe best in the mar ket , without any fear of successful contradiction; is needs no list of testimonials gotten up to impose it on the people; it recommends itself when and wherever it is worked. Buckeye Senior costs $l2O half cash when it is set up and works to please, the bs lance in six months.— Buckeye Junior costs $9O as above, or $S cash. Pur chasers in all cases paying freight. Waynesburg, June IS,-3t. J. T ROOK, Agent. aurally's BALM. BY virtue of an P/uviee Yeaditisai F.zponaa issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Greene Co., ana o me directed, there will be sold in front of the Court House, in Waynesburg, on the 16th day of July, next, all the right, title, interest and claim of the de ftndant, of in and to the following described real estate, to wit: A tract of land situate in Greene tp., adjoining lands of John Phillips. John Lantz and John Wright, containing one hundred and six ;acres more or less, about forty-four of Which are cleared, and on which are erected one Frame Dwelling Houma. Log Stable and other outbuildings, Taken in execution as the property of Jahu Inghnuo, at the suit of Barzella Stevens, for the use of Morgan Wise. TAOMAS LUCAS, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office. Waynesburg, June, 18, 1862. $l5O BEST PLA.NOS, 1.150 GROVESTEZIN L MLLE, AVING removed to their new wareroome, No. Ai 478 Broadway, are now prepared to ofilie he public a magnificent new scale hilt 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, containing all improvement known in this country or Europe, over-strung bass. French grand action, MO pedal, full iron frame for $l5O CASH, Warranted for 5 Years. Rich moulding cases, $175 to *Mt all warranted made of the beat seasoned material, and to stand better than any sold for $5OO by the old meth ods of manufacture. We invite the beet judges: to ex amine and try these new instruments, and we gene ready at all times to teat them with any other,/ manu factured in this country. GROYESTEEN & HALE, Jnue 11,'62-3mos. 478 Broadway New York. AUDITOR% No =oil. 'NOTICE is hereby given to the officers of the Board .1.1 of Managers, of the Greene Academy of Carmich , aeleßorough, Greene county, Pa.. that the Auditors of said county Will meet at Waynesburg. Pa., on the Met Monday of July, 186 , at the hour of 10 o'clock. A. M., of said day, for the purpose of Auditing the Seco lust of said institution. OWOSO, N DINIIIIIOILE, Auditors. June 11, Pt. TOOK* Is !SCOTT,
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