pail D Eriegrapt.
Fore,* float that standard sheet I
Where breathes the foe but falls beforeus,
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, .-
,-„Lind Freedom's banner streaming beer
ILE IS. 8.0 11. G P
Monday Morning, June 29, 1862.
PEAWSZLVAND. AND' NEW YORIC.
We have no disposition wilfully to deprive
any of the loyal elates of a full share of the
credit they deserve, for contributing - so lib
- •
aridly end fighting so gallantly for the defence
and preeetvation of the national government.
Each, according to its ability and resources;
islioing all that lies Within its power;'se
,
Mirethe success of the general
,struggle to put
down ,the rebellion ; brit when one of these
commonwealths thus battling, - outstrips all the ,
rest both in the numbers contributed to the
army, and the success with which its
finances ate managed, 'instead of exciting the
envy of the other states, it should "
stimulate
their zeal and arouse an emulation to similar
efforts. But this is not the spirit in which
the New York Tribune regards the rivalry and
the enthusiasm of the loyal states. Not only .
the Tribune, but all the newspaper forces Of the
Empire state have been so accustomed to ap
propriating to themselves an exclusive and a
peculiar power, that most people, at home and
believe,.that"N
abtoad, actually , , , OW York s
the center of the Americ an 'Onion,as . Paris is
France; andlbat when any of the Peter Funks
in Gotham 'took snuff, the nasal organs of
every loan, woman and child in the Republic
must necessarily become affected. , As long as
this conceit • could be indulged in its harmless
vanity during the halcyon days of peace, the
people of the' other great comuionwealths, and
the sturdy population of Pennsylvania, partic
ularly, were willing to patronize the Knicker
bockers. But when the nation was surprised by
the development of tr eason; and states were
summoned to put forth their strength in aid of ,
the national government, boasting ceased to be
marketable, and idle bravado. sunk into titter
insignificance. The real resources of each state
were then put to, the teat. Those who bad
boasted so long, and for so many years occu
pied the position of the empite among what
they esteemed as a collection of petty states,
were Sturninotied to move the title to all their
daLTuil.. The nation demanded men, not bra
vado ;. and when our armies began'to march to
the defence of the capital; the figures substan
tiated :what words and declarations could not
disprove; and then it was that, far in advance
of all the states, comparing population with
the number of Men in the field, Pennsylvania
took the lead, and as late back as October,
1861„her authorities could point to a force of
over one hundred thousand men in the field. This
was exclueive of the titiota contributed to the
thtee'months' won, and while this number was
in actual service, New York had barely ninety
thousand five hundred men preparing for • the
army.
Wedo not revive these facts to create any
jealortey de the minds of the peooe of New
York. The necessity to du so is forced upon us
by the fact that the preis of New York still
persist in denying the•credit which is due to
the people . atid goverement of -Pennsylvania,
That New V. oy)i pride has been touched, weed
mit,bitt We is no reason Lir avowing a vulgar
reseotment, ut.becomieg the glory of the hour
and the importance of the struggle In which we
are eugeg'ed. BecausePenuey lyania has 59 ad
mirably managed her. financee, and because
Ron. Heel , D. Moore, the. State Treasurer, has
paid its entire proportion of the national taxes,
and placed Pennsylvania first on the list of the
states liquidating this indebtedness to the gen
eral government, New York envy is again ,
aroused, and We are sorry to note that the Tri
bune should be the first to object to our plain
way of stating this fact and claiming for Penn-
Byttanie the credit which is her due. It is a
way we have, in Pennsylvania, in discharging
these niatters. We pay our debts—we fight the
battles of 'the Dnion—and we meet taxation.
But we never boast until all these are accom-
Oohed. Not so, however, with some of our
neighbors. They are in the habit of first boast
ing, and then invariably fail to make good
their promises, when they become envious of
the successful and bitter towards the useful.
Reflection must teach the press and people of
New York., that it is idle for them to compete
with .Pennsylvania in any rivalry which re
quires real , energy, devoted loyalty, and unim
peachable integrity as tests of power, strength
and enterprise. The experience of half a cen
tury hie proven this fact, and the experience of
the next half will demonstate it still further.
TX. Rapumoaws or. Bun= ootrrwr met in
Convention on Monday, the 9th inst., and made
the following nominations for Congressional
and Legislative representatives:
Congreu—Benjamin M. Thompson..
Sesais--Chsrles M'Cavalers.
Ammoly-4 Q. frOoy and H. W. Grant.
Mr. Thompson is among the ablest and most
fearless men. in the Republican party, thor
oughly acquainted with the great interests of
the state and nation, and will make one of the
most useful men that ever represented any of
the districts of Pennsylvania in Congress. The
Legislative nominees, 'Messrs. M'Coy and Grant,
were both members of the last Legislature,
during which they made new claims on the
people of Butler, by the faithful manner In
which they served the interests of their constitu
ents. The Convention also nominated candidates
for county officers, all of whom are pronounced
the most poplar ever presented to the people
of Butler county.
THE LIBERALITY OF THE PEOPLE OF
ME JIETROPOLIS.
'Every Pennsylvanian has a common interest
in the growth of the city of Philadelphia, and
whatever concerns its interests in a commercial,
or business aspect, involves to a greater or
'smaller degree, the welfare and prosperity of
the entire commonwealth, and extending be-,
yond the limitBiof that, it has an4fluence aIISO
for good .or on the expansioilland , develop
. .
went of. every state in thsUnion.,. On this ac
count We cannot refuse to'applaid' the generos
ity with which the authorities of Philadelphia
have met the flnily more,
apparent of`either enlarging the present site and
buildings of the Philadelphia Navy Yard r or of
electing an entirely new set of buildings, docks
and workithom•op a
~, ner site te r located
somewhere COntiguoni tii.o/Of easy aCcessfroru
that city. The government has discovered that
a Navy Yard for construction and repair,cannot
be ereofed any other -localiiywitl bait 'the
advantate thatabch.arrestahliShment confd be
located in the vicinity of Philadelphia, and
a long time it hai been a question . with the
NiviDePartment Whether 'it:Would 'he '
icy to enlarge the old site,'Or purchase new
ground for a more extensive yard. In a spirit oi
liberaiityworthy of the, pressing wants 4 the
governments, and determinecl to leave no effort
unsparelito sustain that government in all its
wants, the authorities of Philadelphia propose
to tender to the Navy tiepartment the 'gratui
tous use and full posiseesion Of a large tract of
,land, amply sufficient fOr all the purpose, and
locatedat the junttion of, the Delawirt.,,arid
rivers,• 8/3 League Island,
which contains four hundred acres of solid land
-ample for foundries, shops and everything
connected with the most extensive naval es
tablishment. The cost to the city
- will be
about three hundred thousand dollars ; but the
advantagee for all time , to come, justify a much
higher outlay. The councils of the'city took
action on the subject on 'Tuesday evening last.
An ordinance was Passed authorising,* May-,
or to'present the Island to the government
for a Navy Yard.
The liberality of the gift; itt a moment when
the pressing necessities'of the governmeriseem
to demand the support of every loyal man, at
once elicits our approval and commands our
respect. , That an enlargement of the Navy
Yard at that point is demanded by every con
sideration of public safety and economy, no
man acquainted with national affairs will deny.
The 4ovemment sees it and the people feel it,
so that the longer it is delayed, the greater the
, danger from the delay„ and therefore the more
pressing the matter should be on every bust"
ness man in Cotigress:'''
The liberality of the city of Philadelphia, in
thus generously offering to aid the government
In its enterprise, by the donation of a large
tract of land, for the purpose of
_erecting the
new Navy Yard, is in striking contrast with
the practices and designs of the people of a
neighboring city. We cannot:refrain front al
luding to this fact, though we should invoke the
displeasure of some of our New York cotempo
reties by a comparison which 'must make New
York odious in the sight of the 'nation. New
York city has been for years feeding on the
vitals of the national , government. . Her ocean
mail steamships have all ben maintained on
government bounty—and the persistency with
which Nciw York had attracted to her limits,
other immense aimuuts.of government patron-
age and the expenditure of large sums of
money in the erection of government build
ings in that citY,'makes it a by-word in Con
gress, 'hat Ne7,York is forever crying " give,
give," and like the leech, it is never satisfied.
Even now, while New York state and city are
.
endeavoring - to entice the government to ex
pend a fabulous SUM of money for the purpose
of internal Improvements in the Empire state,
the merchants of that city are endeavoring,. by
the most systematie. misrepresentation, to in
duce Congress to remove the mint from Phila
delphia and,locate it within the limits of New
York. And what, we may atilt, do the million
aires and merchant princes of that city. offer;
the government in return for the granting of
all that is thus d e manded.? They offer to loan
the government, in its neoeseittes, money at
exhorbitant interests, and when an opportunity'
occins, by any financial dodge or legerdemain,
shave that government tithe largeot extent
The reader-will pardon 'this digressicro. It
could not be avoi...ecl while thus reterring to
the; liberality of the people :; of!Fhlladetpuia.
Let' that fact forever stand to the credit of that
etth and while the government will undoubt
edly accept the offer of the Philadelphia coun
cils embracing a tender: of certain Valuable
land as a site for a new Navy Yard, we trust
that the, result of the enterprise of one power
and the liberality of the other authorities,
will be the means otinereaaiNg.the welfare and
protecrion,of thewhole Union, as well 11.13 pro-.
rooting Vosio3o3t of-
of Philltderpn
Sor t nunts Romp og.TICKU. PAT.—When sail
ors, after being paid off, ara befooled out of
their wages, the, thievesere ,mt1104 ; 041c1-sharks.,
Some equallieipressive term ought to be in
vented to designate the intrpits who, hang
round camps and military hospitals to.*.cheat
our volunteers out of their hard earnings. For
example, what,common English word is *lda- .
cient to express the rascality _mentioned in the
following paragraph, from the,euperintendent's
report of the Soldieni' Home at St. Louis?
"One simple-minded soldier gave his money,
as he mine from the paymaster, to a well
dreesed stranger, who wished to count it for
him, to see that it was all right, and he never,
saw it 'again.: Another was induced to drink,
and wig then robbed of all he had, the loss of
which, upon his becoming sober, indliced, him
to throw himself into the river from which he
was rescued with difficulty' -iihotber, a - rail of
sixteen, just discharged from the, service, was
rescued from 'the •handt'of the plunderers by
the police, jest in time to save his hard earn
ings from being slipped, from his pooket.".
•
The rebel barbarity; that insults the.body of
a dead soldier on. the. fteld,..is ,
more shocking
and briital than this, but none so cunningly
villainous and black-hearted.
Tux RESULT 0! TEE FlplLAlllt &sows to
nominate Ilepnblnxua ticket in gooterset,
064110, was as follows:
Cotigress—Edward ?oral.
Seaats— , Alesander'Stutzman.
Atienibly--,Cbristian C. Hamltnan.
dandidatei for 'various county offices were
also nominated, prosenting on the whole, a
very strong ticket. .
twit_ MAUL) tap:4_ _.,*144-414xiftw-ilkint--22--,..143e&-----
Pmfivi
Lieut Rhodes, whose name was announced
in yesterday's TELEGRAPH as having: chaFge of
the entrance to Camp Curtin, paid use visit
last evening, for the purpose of denying Some
of the statements made in.that announcement,
and also of thri 'wing the responsibilityof the com
plaints made bythe citizens generally,upon Capt.
Dodge. We presume, however, that the lieute
nant. discotared that we knew more of his das
tardly conchact than he anticipated. The COM
plaints against him are universal—some of our
most respected citizens have been driven away
from the grounds at..the•-ixAnt..of the bayonet,
and threatened with injury, for asking permis-
Sion to enter the camp:
There is no reasonable encase for refusing the
citizens, generally- , -a free entrance to camp..
Pilfany: of them haVe frientlain the hospitals ;
and others;have for:de4cticlee. he:sick Soldie:rs.
Toe s4cesh.prisoners are quartered in the Mid
dle of the clamp ground, and no person can get;
Within twenty feet of the it unless_they hitye a
pass to go through :the puter picketa or guard
which surrounds the prisoners.
We are satisfied that Capt. Dodge never-gave
,
Mich orders as have been executed by the
Lieutenant at the gate.• We know him to be
an efficient officerin every respect ; and he -his
no idea of treating these secesh prisoners more
leniently or honorably ; than t wild ler& ahci
are fighting for thal:ftildia.The Lieutenant de
clared to us positively. that- be had admitted
persons to the camp himself without passes, but
that he had taken them under his' charge. If
he has a right to do this in one instance, be
ought to be compelled to treat all alike. It has
been truly remarked' to us, by a distinguished
gentleman,. •
that it requires as much formality
and etiquette to gain anentranoe to Camp Car
tin, as it does to procure an audience with the
Czar of Russia. But sfrays,.naake,a vast differ-
Once in the courteay.of arnalliminded men.
List of the Siok and Wounded Penn,.
.
. Soldier s.
sylvania in. New York.
To Ilia Excellency Gov. Curtin : .
Sta.—Herewith please find the names. Of all
the Pennsylvania sick and wounded soldiers
now in all the Hospitals in and abinit thii city.
with the exceptiOn 'of the Hospital at' Bedlow's
Island; whick contains but few patients, and
pogibly . no Pennsylvanians. It will be visited
in three or four days, and a report submitted.
Please telegrarn. I am,
Very respectfully,
' 'L. HARWOOD.
NEW Voltz, June 18, 1862.
GENERAL HOSPITAL AT DAVID'S /STAND.
Name. Reg'i. Oompany.
J. W. Andrews 86 A -
P. Prennon 9 K
J . : Brannon. 6 •Cay. A
D. Girts 103 H
W. S. Howard 95 F
J. H. Hoy 49 - G
George Jennings . 96 A
, T.-Linn 6 0
S. R. Lenhart 6 A
T. Lizey 104 A
A. Land • 98 G
H. W. Marshall 49 F
C. F- Rich ..- 31.••• • K .
J.ll ThomPson . ' 85 A
~ H. Anthony ' ' ' 98 . D
P. A. Spencer 105 F
Cornelius Monday 28 H
-, Thomas McCullough 23..` F
John J.. Howe ' • 23' K.
Henry Coates 28 B.
George Kerr 23 G
'Robert Shire 18 II 1
Thomas McCann 52. . A '
'David Sanders 62 . I
Bernard P. Smith 62 - . A
Robert Jenkins 62 - .:. A
Thomas Grist 62 11
Corporal Wm. ,
.Wa I born 52 . E
John, Wolfe 61 E
August Ilettell 61. K
Anthony D0minie........... 61 D
James E. Mears. 61. D
'Andy Eye 61 . K .
Wm. Smith • • 61 I
Levi Huff 6l D
James .lit e• ler.. - 9$ . E
J,,otitban Z.ihen ' 93 ' K.
Henry Anthony - 9B:' D
Duncan McAlli.ter 101 A
David Laird 101. G.
Solomon BOtider!' ! 101. ..' -B'
smith Kennedy 103 G
Henry. Montgomery . 103 B
Phi ifill Harris 103 I
John S. Hotdin 103 I
Win. Bospeth 103 . F
Win. Perry Dunlap • 108 I
Cornelius Sail) , ~. ...... ... 104 I
. Samuel W-Stackhouse. 104 C
John Eicklen 104 G
Andrew C. Reeves. . . 104 K
Tames Clymer .............. 104 • B
Thos. Townsend 104. . I
Le.ac L. Torbert.. , 104. '0
limothy Curley . 104 G
Harvey Grones . 105 H
Tames J. Sheilds 105-_ . K
David Bell • ' 105 D
B. W. Mellyairt, 105. K
James Idcßelvy 102,. - D •
Fianklin Robb 102 H
TChn Callaghan , 63. E.
Fzekiel Crain , 68 . H
Milton Barnet: .... .. ... ~.. ea ... A
Michael McCamma.; ...... ... 81 E
41Chn F1em1ng........ i • : 1 .1 f6B E
Jghn'Griffin 108 I
Win. Simmons' . 98 E
.......
Worcester King. 57 K
Total 69 I
WE. /TosprrAL, ooaluz rrtirr-rixax STREIT" AND.
Name
Frank Ford .
Chas. Rogers
Chas. Wagner... .....
Christian Sthwett
Sergeant J. C. Myers...
Isaac Yanleer, (noder private
treatment,)....'.. . . .. '6B
Total
Add at David's Island
Grand total
Sergeant J. C. Myers was at the Park Bar
racks, and his name banded to. me. for trans
portation, but on Monday morning the attend
ing Physician exammed.his mound and found
i i
it in so bad a condition hat he i was sent to the
Hospital., 1 3e ,ie Xott didiinithe jtheintder
locket, and the arin ha to 'be taken off close
to the shoulder, which was done • yesterday af
ternOon. Ire A ll .3re -the • operatiort: with': heroic
fortitude; and at present is' doing Well. ' 11 1 1, 3
information is sent to apprise his friends of his
condition, and also.to give.the reason why he
did not leave, as, was expected, on Monday, the
16th,inst. . .
DEATH OF pApimialirr OF THE RAM
Colonel Ellet of-the ram fleet died. - here thia
mornlng i from the wounds receivediri the olta.
gagement•befoio Me.mOkiik' •
CAMP CURTIN.
LEXINGTON APJINUJI
• Reg't. Compeia
.. 811
93
61 • B
Urfa
CApzo, June 21
From our Evening Edition of Saturday
From the Lower Mississippi
The Gunboat Expedition up the
White~Rive .
_. r .._
A REBEL BATTERY ATTACKED
A BRILLIANT . ENGAGEMENT.
I===l
Explosion of , a Union Gmiboat.
1U :Of the Crew Killed and Wounded.
The Battery Stormed and Taen.
I=l
Rebel Loss 125 Pled and Wounded.
~~~
An expedition composed of the gunboats St.
Louis, Lexington, Conestoga and Mound pity,
with transports car'ryi'ng the.4Bcl and 46th In-
idiana: regiments . , isuder. Col. Fitch, was. sent
he ce so m e days sincato remove the obstructions
;from tbnikirite Hirer. On the 17th the expeditioo
reached - St. Charlm, -. 85 miles above the month
of the river where . the rebels had , erected
a battery. An epgagement, ensued_ lasting
au hour and a ball; while the gunboats
engaged the batteries the troops under
Colonel: Fitch landed • a short distanOe be
low, and proceeded to storm the place.—
,
During, the cannonading a, ball entered the
boiler of the gunboat Mound dity. causing
a fearful explosiun and loss of life. The crew
cops.sted of 176; 125.0 f whom were'killed -and
wounded..,
,
The following officers are among the killed;
John Kinzie, Junes &Ovine, John Green.
Henry R. •Brown, Joseph Nixon, Jobn Cox. and
Capt. Kelly.. Thellag officer .was baldly scald
ed, but.it is thought will, recover.
Col.•Fiteh's charge on the ,battery was a per
feet success, driving the enemy, out at the point
of the bayonet.
The rebel loss i 5.125 killed and wounded, and
80 prisoners.
Gen. Halleck has occupied Holly Springs.
Rot, POMP gonot
AFFAIRS AT CITY POINT.
TEE FLEET IN JAMES RIVER
ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS
Au Quiet in the Army of, the Potomac
ARRIVAL OF. SURGEONS AND- NURSES
BALTIMORE, June 21.
The boat from Old ;Point arrived this morn
ing with tim folloptng: • •
FORTRESS Morison, June 20.
The steamer lietamora proceeded, to City
point lag evening under a flag of, truce in
charge of Lieut. Dix. She returned ti3is atter,
noon but brought no news. No papers were
obtained byler. -
The fleet in the James river remains as at
preVioun reports.quietiy at anchor above City
•
Point: - •
The steamer Thomas Barium is loaded and
will 'sail to-morrow for - Port Royal'. While,
she was.loading last evening a Stevedore named .
Charles filyers.M Philadelphia .fell overboard
and Was drowned.
Te t-tore ship William Badger sails to-mor
row for Beanrort, North Carolina, to be follow
ed!by other store ships now here, as soon as
possihle, as that, point is to be a depot for naval
supplies hereafter.
Gen. Dix proceeded to New Point Comfort
this morning to make arrangements for a new
'hospital, theta,. Thar as well as White. House
point is in his linea l ,
The Nelly )3 tker brought down fifteen rebel
priSoners captirrtdly our eatealry ar.lou!s dif
points near Richmond. .! ! • •
Beeently,everything. is reported quiet in the
army of the Potomac,
The 'Daniel"Webster bas arrived ,here with
surgeons and nurses `from Boston. Phe will
proceed to White H011:18 130011.
.The steamer : Herald a,rrtved.here this after
noon from Washington with ambulances, for the
army of the' Potomac.
From Washington.
THigi ABMY= BEFORE •'RICBMOND
RIFROTRD ARRIVAL 'OF GEN. -Form
'WittertzpToN, JuFie 21;
The latest information front the army before
Richmond, is that nothinrhas transpired be
you 4 the, ski r mishing.th atis lyoccurrenee: -
There.has been no i rooyement of:importance. on,
eitheir side.
Mijor Gem Pope - who has so greatly dis
tinguished himself by his operations in the '
westits T expected , shortly , to.be Washington
at th:sinvitatkort of the govern,ment,,
M. 0 M..- NEW. YORK
ARRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDBDAOLDIERS
The gnnboat Conneetient.arrived to-day with
fifty pp sixty slob and wormded :from the , lleet
on tbe southern &set.
Slip-is last from Fortress Monroe.
lirannan, with 'his -entire foroes at
Key West, has been ordered te.Hilton Head.
F 0 NI- )3 .0 S- T ;1,4-
Destruction of a‘Railroad Depot
by Fire.
from
Jnne 21.
The frigate Coloradofront tlie'sonth has been
signalled , below.
The //Wenger depot of the Eastern Railroad
company- was :burnt this morning. -"The loss,
wliio amounted t 6 $10,000,-is fully insured.
AtEIV
TA94 , ggiNANS:
. • —l3oFkosi i Jane 21.
T
Tho - 841 -A
kbik lnfaica QINUIO; *
beetinnallea* ' '
Gen. Pope gone Northward on a Fur
lough.
Union Sentiment in East Tennessee
BEIORKGARIPS ARMY AT OKOLONA.
The telegraph lines North were prostrated
during the i arly part of th. , week by the heavy
winds ; hence the interruption of communica
tion with this quarter.
Our army has returned from Booneville, and
now occupies a more Northerly position. Gen.
PePePas gpae North on a farlOugh.
The bilekaphg,tunt Oliarleiston9 railroad is in!
running order ettattyard to Tnseerabia, and,
westtirtird;lo - Oypinin- creek, 'fifty miles from
here.
'The.. Mobile ; and Ohio: railroad iis .running
north tolackson,;"aridVaitio*d cornmtiMcsitiiin
is Opeii Junction via Jackeon. The
The road west of Grand Junction is reported , to
be be badly - damaged. -• All the railroads and
telegraphs are in.good - ouditiorn
Maj. Gen. Ord-And Brig.Gons..Snllivan and
Hamilton have arrived here. Tberu is consid
erable UniOnL.Setitithent
Tennessee, especially in Bolivai-zaact • Jackson
counties.
'Mmlins,,June 19
Beauregard's army at last accounts was at
Okolona, 80.000 strong ,
Twenty thousand men under Kirby Smith
were at Chattamvega, and 15,000 were under
Price and. Van Dorn at Fulton with a small
force of Cavalry at Grenada.
The 7th Louisiana regiment was opposed to
the 7th Indiana, at the battle of Port Repub
lic. The deadly effect of our - fire can be",irn
ligined when the, former lefethe field with niy,
thirty-six unhurt. This is the evidedce of a
prisoner from that. regiment:.: The combat was
hand to. hand, or at, pistol range. Col. Car
roll's artillery used nothing' but •canister and
grape, and when the enemy came too near to
use these with effect, the cannoniera used their
revolvers with _telling effect upon their assail
ants. Col. Carroll _Jed Abreepsuccessive regi
ments up to the support of the 7th Indiana,
and drove the enemy. back until they were
flanked, and compelled to retreat. It' 'is re
ported here that Cal. Carroll goes to Washing
ton to correct some misunderstanding in rela
tion to his orders previous to the engagement.
A general court-martial; of which Col.Rnger,
3d Wisconsin, is president, and Lieut. Patter
son, 2d Massachuaetta, is judge advocate, is now
in session here. Charges against -officers for
absence without leave selling or disposing of
horses and other Government property, and
privates, for similar acts, are to be tried.
It is ; stated that there. are now, absent by
authoritf from this command 1',576 men and
75 commissioned officers, greatly'reduclog our
limited numerical strength.
The 29th Pennsylvania, has been detailed asa
provost guard at Hagerstown,' Williamsport,
and Martinsburg.
• Col. Alexander, aid tkkitr. Pierpont, is now
here, lOoking after the sick and Wounded• of
the Virginia Right:tents. .
The State jurisdiction has been re-established
in Morgan and Berkelyommties,and will shortly
be extended to Jefferson and Frederick coun
ties. The election in Berkely last month gave
800 majority for Go - v. Pierpont.
considerable haul of guns, pistols, and.
ammunition was - made in Serrilville yesterday.
The arms were all loaded with, ball. cartridges.
The office Of thaßerryville Conservator was con
,
fiscated several days ago for secession pnblica
liens,' and the effects removed here to aid In
army printing..
' A large amount of loose and fixed ammuni
tion, left here, it is , supposed, by - Gen. Shields,
was discovered by the ordnance officer in the
old stone church to-day. It was. probably
overlooked by the enemy in their last to
this place, to whom it would have been a val
uable acquisition.
The first instance of the arrest, of a colored
Min - for abetting the enemy occurred to-day.
It bad been stated that he volunteered as guide
.rod spy for Jackson in his late advance hither.
.11e is confined fvr further investigation.
General Sigel has been-in
r coarniand of this
department during the 'temporary abserics of
Gen. Banks, wuo returns to-morrow.
.
Gen. Slough's brigade was reviewed' yester
day prei n aratony to future movements. The .ap
pearance and ex. rcises of the various regiments
and batteries were highly creditable to them
sblves and their comniand,-r.
The bridge over the Potomac at Harper's
'Ferry has been rebuilt,, and the-cars run regu
larly to the west. At theinstance of • the gov
erninent, the-Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany are repaiting,the Winchester and Potom ac road, and travel, will be resumed - upon it by
Thursday.• This will greatly facilitate the
transportation of much-needed army supplies.
The occupation of the'valley by our present
forcei baa not restored a feeling of security to
the loyal residents, and the Secessionists insist
upon it that Jackson will shortly pay us, an
other visit, in. his usual style. The more_ judi
cious portion of the latter regret this, as they
can see no possibility of his retaining it should
he - sacceed In forcing us to retreat '
From all indications daily intelligence is re
ceived from and despatched to Jackson's army.
The house of a leading Secessionist was search
ed yesterday, upon information that a mail
had :been deposited there the previous night,
but without success. • -
Breadstuffs are very quiet—there is but little
shipping demand. for flour and this only re
ported, are 1,000 bbis. Obi° extra family at $5
25, 5,000 bbls. superfine $6 75, 5.000 bbis. of
spring wheat extra family at $6. Receipts
light,. Bye flour is firm, at $3 25, and corn
meal at $2 87i." Theo, is more demand for
Wheat, 6,000 bus. sold at 120(4122c. for red and
180(1 . 0187o. for white. Bye biinge 67, corn is in
good, demand, and has advanced lc.; sales of
yellow at 60c.• • Oats are 'dull, and have de
clined to 'B7@,BBc. for Delaware, and 39c. for
Pennsylvania ; groceries are quiet ; provisions
are dull , ; sales of mess , pork at slloo®ll 50;
bacon - moves slowly at 6 aBic. for hams, 6c.
lox sides, and 4®4lc. for b houiders ; lard is
firm, at 81@8ic.; cloverseed is wanted at $600;
flaxseed wanted at $2 00@ , 2 05; w)/IskY is
unsettled ; 60b bbis. Ohio sold at 27c.
Nsw• Yeaxi June 21
Flour quiet—sales of 10,500 bbls. at s4lsa.
4 26 ler. PAU,. OlAie and Southern unchanged..
Wheat heavy—sales of 40,000 bushels at ld.@,
ld. 8 ; for Milwatkie club, ld. 15 ; for red
western , ' 144 ®5,111:. 06 - .:for _lowa 'Corn, de
80,0118 bushels at 51062 c. for
mixed. Provisiorut steady but quiet. Whisky
dull it 26®26c. -
BALTD4O4S, Jlli
dour dull at $60612k. Wheat firm--ssles
41 !PO bus. at td 6501 62 for southern,
Corn declined /c. Inlay drat Vic.
SOON tlunand Mayy, Wage firm.
•
modi
FROM CORINTH.
-•.--- •
Comm, June 19
FROM THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
WlN=Baca Va., Jana 19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
l'Ecwiszenr.e., Jane 21
New Yon; June 21.
XXXVIIth Congress—First Session.
Wasaanroli, Jane 21.
SENATE
Several petitions fora general bankrupt lax
w ere passed.
Mr. Genus, (lowa,) from the naval commit
tee, reported a bill authorizing the Secr e t ary o f
the Navy to accept the gift of League Island,
of
on
Phil the Delaware river, as tendered by the city
Mr. COLLAXER, (Vt.,) from the Post Offic e
Committee, reported a bill for opening po st of
flees in the insurrectionary districts. Passed.
Mr. WADE, (Ohio,) called up the House hill
to establish a certain, post toad.
The bill authorizing the bridge with a draw
of two hundred feet to be constructed across
the Ohio river'at Stenbrinville, and used as a
post ro •d.
Mr. Cowan, (Pa.,) opposed the bill at length
as it stood as tending to obstruct the niviga
tion of one of the greatest risers of the earth
and affecting the vital interests of the people
of his State.
Mr. WADE, (Ohio,) advocated the bill, and
caused memorials to be read from the board of
trade and merchants of Pittsburg, and also
the board of trade of Phila ielphia in favor
of it.
Mr. Cower; said he had also received lettei.
from Priladelphia and Pittsburg, favoring the
bcidge,b ,t they were mostly from railroad men
He caused a letter to be read from the president
of the board of trade, saying that he was op
posed to the bill on examining it.
New York Money Market.
New Yam, June 21.
Sterling exchange dull at 17} per cent. pre
mium. Money is plenty at 4 per cent. Stocks
steady ; Central and Rhode Island 67ie. Cum
berland coal 9c. Illinois Central Railroad enc.,
ditto bonds 96 3 / 4 c. Michigan Sontheru 62k. New
York Central 94.0., Reading 67P. Milwaukee
and Illisouai 47P. Missouri 6s Mi. Tennessee
6. 3 58k. Illinois war loan $1 obi. United
States 55., 1874, 961-. Gold 6 per cent. pre
mina).
em 2bvertiontents
FOR RENT
r p Three tory Br c 6 Dwelling House
iL -*retie the Megn,tlc Tet.eraph 0111. e on Thi,l
Street near Mare. t, awned by and fame-phe real
dense or Pr. George D ‘ea. Owl g t, the loea , ,on Sc..
this is 01:18 of the molt dealmbe re-id noes fora F•tua I
family In toe city. lhs hone ^ctog now fe , 111. - ite I,
article of Furn.ture the-etu d sired, col be par,ba:e
at reasonalle rates, PJiBCIII-bn given on the first cf
July. Enquire of S. S. CkitH-ER,
jezi-dtf On the Pr m!e."..a.
EXTENSIVE stock of White and Brown
sugars of adlgrades, and very lo v , jot received
and for ado by NIMIOLS S RO MAN,
je2l Corner Front and Market streets.
CALL and examine those Cheap Sugars
ILI !iv preserving, at NICFMS fr. Bk.:WM-0,
Je2l Corner Fro: t and M rket streets.
BANK NOTICE.
MOTICE is hereby giveu that the Presi
-1.1 det t and Directors of ihe LED _INONB ANK located
in the borough of Lebanon, Lebanon county, intend to
mace appl!catbat to the 1 egislat ore of Pennsylvania at
their nest session, 'or a riY.CWaI of the charter an an
exteoion of the privileges of the said Dank now enjTcd,
wilt& tit , . se no name, title, location and capital a2OO
- By order JO. A. lIBLBR,
jel9-alt-w6m CA: titer.
SUGAR!
10
oSugar (Refined and Raw,)
all gr ades and iclad• just received end
o ß r i3L-g:
w}it be sold at the lowest market pnces.
Je2o WM. D XIC, JR., &
rrEACHERS WANTED IN COLUMBIA.,
1 . Pa —The Sinterhatnident of Common Schools of
'Lancaster County aril examine aopficants at tee Brick
aosnol louse, on Secood at - set in Columbia, on WED
AY, JULY stn. air ofctocir, A . ei.
six Male and Six Female Teachers are required. No
one, not holding a prifeSsfonal certilicate will be sixt.
cloyed unless examined puhltely In thu district on that
day, in presence of the •lirett ma It Is mearatne ani
necessity that applicants Who have taught for five years
eonseouttvely, without a professional certiAcate suould
obtain It at this examination.
Thcse undergoing ch. best examination will be prefer
red and paid le& actively ao ordlog to merit The
Principals *bp, and taw others from SUIS to $4O ea-h, per
month. . . SAMUEL SHOOR, Presid-nt.
COLUMBIA, Mav,.Bl, 1862
WATER COOLERS.
ANICE aakement, cheap at Lyman
Gilbert's Tie awl 1 Iron Ware Manetdc ory,
Marks s nit t. .10.7 dlm
STOVES! STOVES ! !
SOME of the beat patterns cooking stoves
are to be bad at the Ohaao Tin ware ..ed dune Ft
etbeahment of Itymati Gt. be. t;Manot eat. jet?-d le.
snbeicribrir will have Fresh Fish,
.12, Peas, Beets and other iresh Lenoir. to Fe/FOll, freeb
every Tuesday` and Frtdly. Aso App Orauges,
,141130n5, Pine App'ea, Bananas, &a., Mr Yt store
4Juha Wise In. eti.ect near W.LlatIL street, sect door to
Bradley's Berber stop. ,el 3
FLOWER SEEDS
A: CHOICE lot of ASTER'S and T
WEEK mcKs, with a goner d vArlety of Frevh
Flower acid Garden Seeds, received and fir tla et
91 Market street. 11110...k ,, .9 Drugstore.
1,11t(E URAOtstARB by the chest or boi,
•X Jost received aad for aide by
NICH, iLS & BOWMAN.
jel4 Corner Frrunt and Harz, t streets
MHA CHAU: Fire Griokara, just
F
received and tor sale cheap by
NICHOI & BOW MAN,
ieLt Oorner From and Market streets.
rittEBll. Lemons and Raisws, just re
wtved and for sale IJW by
IrLB & FOWII 4N,
3e14 Corner Front and Markel( WOG'S.
POMADE ILONGROI6E
FOR FESING THE
MOUSTAC HE :•_4,
je9 SELLER'S LitIIGSTOKe.
0110 ICE FIGS,' in CSrtoons, jus
V received and for Sale by
NIOEIOIB k BOWMAN,
e 2 Cotner Bent aid Market &roots.
WANTED DIMEUTATSLY.-3 few
vHaohhusts and Blackernubt. Enquire et the
my2o.dtt H eihtlßClßd- thtd SHOP.
A SMALL lot, of cooice Dried lmit, at
• IMOLA & • 0 "MAN,
to o Corner Front and Market street.
MACKEREL in kitts, half WHIN,nd
bbis., fir sa!e low y NICHOLS & B
mid ,
C Trier Er.int and Market streets.
Lir P. Sr W. U. PAYLOWS N;ilW SOAP.
• it is economical and highly detersive. It con
tains no Rosin and wilt not waste. It is -warranted not
to Injure the hands. It will impart an agreeable odor,
end Is therefore suitable for - every purpose. Fir
&lc) by WM. nom, Jr. & Co.
JUST RECEIVED
ALARGE A SHORTMENT of Family
Bibles of different styles of binding - , at 95c, $L 25
50, $2, $3, St, $5 andslo. also Pocket Bibles of dlf
terent styles and prices at SOELZFFER'S Bookstore.
febls
HAMS.
LBS. Jersey Sugar Cured
7,0 0 and a splendid lot or Owego
triew'YornlCorn.Fed sugar Curec Hams, Just received.
apriS • - W. OJOS., & CO.
PIIRE Cider Vinegar, which.we warrant
to be made acdely from cider. just received and for
d le log by NICHOLS .t.rct
Jell Corner Front and Mat , et streets.
11 7
..A.ttliki and extensive, asters:ow:lt of
1.41 anSSWare, including l'lloutgers, Goblets, Mites,
Bowls, ko., &X and every ta preserviog n 2 or et
eCHCL9 B MBAS,
Coroerl I ront and Market sweets.
UdRA J.ELLIC.—A large supp y jug
romtved by • WM. K Jg. C()
116 OKI.ONS.—Quito a varier,' of Twafal
a*entertalning artickNiLcheaP-4 •
t • = a 00.0104,
jelri ct4t