~ _~: -t • ~ y ''' :~~~.''v .•.,.-- ' :;:' '''. - . ;.:: : :.4. . - i....1 .:;;;.;,;-----:-.....,•:, INU ' • •. • . • .-‘ • .I.' • " 4 .1'... ' ":10.• • ''+.,!'t .4 1 :‘ •'''.'".-' 1 .. , . . • .., . 't .1 ,;;;;- : •:., ''' :,7-,.. -t—:-.'"t1;•-:•*;,',.: ...''," 4 . • '....`,.::- .:•; 1 1. • •;;.'' 2,` , :: ~.::.:.;'1::•,;, ' zi . :.,•;:.:'• ~ ~,,, .+-:. ,„.0,,....,.,'•'-'....-±„..-"..,,..'`,' ,•• • 4,e : ',1,. 4 *,‘ : .' - i:..i .r. 3.4: vQ115;*:_f:„..1, 1,- ;; 7 . 1 .7 - 4=' ', :..•-•::•:::, :.:$4 • . ''' ". :;:, !. ".1".•:%^: ':::''' 4 . ....:.:•'''. ',..: .....i. • - c , .. .. 1 •;,...... 4, ? ..., 5 ,. .. , ''' ~ ; : * .:•!'r' . , */•1 -- \.,•!*.g!k. - .•• - ;:- •• ' . ~..., ..:-.'Jr.,.."•••ei•:;..., ,;..- ,-;•:. • ~' 'lv :6 -.4..-.).:::'*:'-',...4.!..-:,::'..-...'?,'.....,.".. ''' .' i . "- : ) . i . t -•.: :.;1:1...',''-.:::.;'....'...''.1‘;.. f i . 14 1 i 14 .:'‘ '.: i: ',, :::" •••Nt ; ' ‘..zi.. .4. ,-,, ,: .:.:,..., . 1 .1..:.-! .- .......:;- - ,..-',l: - ..-- :, , ,... 4 ...,,•! •,,,,f,:::.•ii, t A. _i.' . 4 •:., , -4: ::•., t - - 1•.. -.;'• -...-• .- - f 4 '..-, .•. ---,; ••b ' - A i -..;•:.- ; . •-i•i,.••••;i•-•'-' -If •.•"', .'.. 4 4 -..4 ••••••, -:- -••••44-4 , --••!. • 4...- , •••.; , ii;. • -4 .-4V- • 1 'Ai 1-ct•••••••••" ~, ;:t.,......, ' 4 '; - :,,c,i'; • :' - .••-•••••:•,4---:. •-. ;.- ••',:•.. '' • - ~_.. •440.: ;;;=.,-• ..• •. 5.••..., -...••47,...,`.i., - _.-..-f-;: • : - ‘ o •.4: , ''- - .7...,1:'...0, 'I ' '— ''• ~...,' ••• ...r: '':'.,, -"•:,',.'.. '': : • i" ft .. ?: -. , -" ,•: 4 ! 14 - ft : k. ‘i•, :',?;17 -.. ' : , ...; ' ,,, 1 '''';.A. . : ';' :,:: ."-EUt.7 !;. : 11 :. 4•14 1 :::,. .. , ..Meit; . :?..i.:. 4 , t..,.,:1;:i:: . *- ;,'lzt '',...-:: : : -.'...1:!-:',.::: . : .,:i.': •• • ' : .l* - 1' ~ ' .'"As' .. , ~.,.., .. •:: : .. 3: - . 4 , , ';': , " , . -, t.' : ~ 4 ".',..{:-.,.' ' .": ..... ,.' ;':.• , i'... ~, t l ' i: $........f1 , :tj ~ : t.t: o4 - 4. ?5,?":- : ;:t.:: • : 1 , -_ - t.•'Dll, ; ' :,.. - ,•‘.;-1,4 .:::, ‘'''::.N . ,4-:-:: , . ' ' . 4- - ;-:- I,: .: :'-. 1 4 :-. , : t „, iii-:.!.• 1 1.. N. ...:,•.' , ;.' ; . -- - .: ...:; f" ~; 4 :.. - :: ;: -4 ': , ;,,t .. i..!:!:.t ; ; ; ;i : '.: , -;:.; :'!" .i:::.1.'• - •:: ; , ..+, .1...,:1,:f..i: : :,-1: :: - : ,.,• :.4 „ : ::••,;•:;.i.., ...,:]:•-i:'..'.-Iii': • . ;•.:';,::,: 5:,,.:-,::;• i. ::•••; : :; 4. li*'..::i : - .):•.f. . • 4., ..t g•, - :„.... 4 ..::...„ . -., , • EWES BEM= BEM •••••g - =ME MIME • ••• - • •,,t• ME=ff= , -3 ~ - ! -:•- i i:1 , -,-;:•:.;:-',:•1:- • i'!:' ~::::::-,::•:1:-!;',.:,.t•-.,-11:::-,' MEE :1 i~ ~~ =ME INE .. ~. OBEN s ,i: Piltsbwik oglizetht. IdOENTRO, CITY AFFAIR& iinrorire7 . n4APEß or TER OPI7. ' MentozotoincAs. OmiritTaelon for the Gawk by e. E. Shaw, OpUcian, 5 Fifth stio•fy—oorrsoted daily , IN EMI IN WADI. .1) o'clock, a. Y. • - - 00 .62 12 , - - 100 72 6 '• • 00 .70 Bar"-n+ - 20 7-10 The illailrond - Judgments Against ihill.COditt'f..Ansevers. of the Con. .7 - trotter and Commissioners to the Tatemigatoiles of the Bondholders. 'o.lethi.6th iitsiiet, pursuant to • motion . preeionsly made. by Mears. Ilarailton and do4tion; attorneys for railroad bondholder, • rule'was granted by'indge hicOandless, o the. United Stater Circuit Court, upon tho Commistioners, Controller and Trau ' arse, to answer certain interrogatorise,irithin ,ten days - after mortice. The time aspired yeitarday,anrl the answers were prepared and Sled by H. Collier, Elk., County Solicitor. That the answer" may be folly understoodi we republish - the INTILIMOQATORIES : I. Were there any =own of the county - of Ails:- sheeny in the hands, possemion, or under the control or the Treourer of said county on the 19th day of November, 1361.. If 'so, nixie the amount and what alleviation was made thereof - . • . 2. At what data did you semmetha6Mce of Treas. utsrr - What INODNIN did you receive' from your Pre . esoomor, and what disposition tux been mode thereof? • .3. State particularly what moneys have come into - your bands or, nder your control sines you came into and what disposition has been made thereof ? If payed ant, annoy to your answer a list of the war rants authorising . such payments, showing their dates =mutts, by whom signed, and to 'about pay -.. 1.64 4. What .. moneys of said county Cr, now in your . 7 '6: Why have t ender 1671..5., ts of the plainiiffs not • r bean ptld, enberin whale or in tort, in obedience to . ' the mandamus mantic= or writs of specialft. 11: Do you know of any scheme, contrivance or sr- - - rengement to defeat said plaudit: executions, or to portent the moneys of said county thllll laming Into the bendy of the ('runty Treasurer 1' If so, state fully what the mine is, and whether you 'ars a party, or consenting thereto? 7,D0 you know of any association formed for the • - purpose of promoting the moneys of said county from passing into the Mends of the County Ttesanner ? If eo, auto who are the members °r aid aisoclatioTa, and ' whet her you ore a member 7 Explain . fully its plan of o peration, and state whether you area malty to the same, or consentuag thereto? & Have you In your pommel= or ,come to; the • cdirical articles of said usociatlon, or a copy thereof? If so, annex a copy to your answer. 9.- WharonsrranU were Lensed by the Csairaiii. . ' NUNterS;and countersigned by the Controller, since the 10th of November, 1861? - Annex to your answer ---,schedule, showing their dotes, amounts, to whom payable, and by whom - ;_She_Coanty Treasurer : Yr. Lloyd, L . regvtted. to ' •answer from one to eight,lnclusive, of the stave in terregatorlas; and Deur Lambert, Controller, and Yews. Droner, Hamilton and Collimi,Cononiseloners, those numbered frein Ave tonitm, inclusive. 404 w -sits or 10Ni:risme BILLPP, anomie HAM ' ILION, AND .DAVID COLLINS, C0NN15910111226- . To . the fifth interrogatory they answer We do not know. By the 10th section of the - • Wit of - Glenenil 'Assembly of • the* Cornmea -1 f wealth of Pennsylvania, approved May Ist, 1862, the, Commissioners are prohibited from drawing any warrant on the treasury, except for fees of jurors, witnesses,criers, and tip ' - staves of the several Courts of nllegheny county, unless the Claim or demand shall be __.first approved by the Controller and certified bylhim .to the Commissioners... We have air . • ways - been ready arid* willing, and are now ready and willing, to draw a warrant or war - rants• on the treasury to satisfy the before *. mentioned - judgments, whenever the antifi . siate of the Controller shall be boned to us, - Toth, sixth interrogatory they answer : ' •We do not know of any "scheme, contri- WANGS or arrangement to defeat said plaintiffs' exeentian, or to prevent the moneys of said county from +passing into the hands of the To the seventh interrogatory" they answer : We do not know of any association "formed for the purpose: of preventing the moneys of County, frowilpistng into _the im • 0ib, 1 4 • dhliCounty Trasurer. To the eighth interrogatory they answer: . -We have not in our possession, neither have _ we morels to any article of any such associa- Tolbe ninth interrogatory they answer:- - t • • 10•• refer to the answer of: the Controller to tble leterrogatory, wsiesn or BUNT LLkOIRT, CONTSOLLI36 To the fifth intarrogatory he answers : Ide not, know-why said judgments have "- 's not been paid. I have issued certificates sad * • • countersigned warrants for all snob claims when presented, and am still ready and will . ling to certify and oountersign warrants to pay the slue - judgment. • To the , sixth, interrogatory he anewers-: • • - .ld° not kwin of "any scheme contrivance or arrangement to defeat said plaintiffs' execu tions, or to prevent the money:: of said county from passing intothe hands of" the County ~ • . Treasurer.' . • • To. Alie seventh interrogatory he answers Ldo not know of any sus:elation "formed for the pprpose of preventing the moneys of - said.tonuty from passing into .the 'hands of • the *linty Treasurer.": • To the eighth interrogatory he answers : g have not in my possession, or access_ to a n y ak s tieles of such association. Te the ninth Interrogatory he answers : I submit. schedule of warrants, hereto at , tuatedom or _which were *Mined by County 'Commissioners, and are payable to . bearer of -. • . anew:its OP AAsior rum), Cotner( TILLISIISSIL, To the first interrogatory ho answers: • Ido not know. My predecessor, Mr. Coal= - • .tar; triolt - th 'booked his °mei - with - laq and there is no data In this office' by which I' can • . ascertain. :1 came into-office the firstldonday . of January, 1862. i _ To the "second interrogatory be answers: I assumed the office of County Treasurer on • the first Monday of Tannery, A."D. 1882. I received "from my predecessor the sum -of • IWenty-three doltars • arid • - filly-six cents, cars , 5 0,3 ~t Ter the third interrogatory he answers : . • S. have received from Tax Collectors and all ,oLhor sourews, $8,372 85, mainly hi county warrants. There was not over $5OO received in cult. I cannot give the exact arotrunt in eaSh, becalms it:was paid in small amounts, with warrants. I have annexed hereto a list et warrants, together with the payments nude to Ise“ es required by this interrogatory. To the fourth interrogatory be answers: have no moneys of the eonnty now in my heeds. I have 'advanced (Or the county; .f • my - owsw private funds, some $l,OOO, which is . • not yet repaid. • ••.„ • . , the fdds intericigitoiy be waivers : I am unable to say no.warrant or warrants having been presented to motor that purpose. • • . To the Sixth Interroptory be answers : /do notiknow of smy: Scheme, contrivance or snengement to defeat said plaintiffs' ex.- cottons, or to prevent the motleys of said coon .ty from passing into the beide of the County :Treasurer. , /,'p the seventh interrogatory he austral!: T d• not know of any association formed (or the purpose of preventing the moneys of mild county from passing into the hands et the County Treasurer, except from rumor. I hare beard of an emaciation formed (or the purpose of ptuehasing county warrants, bull have no connection whatever with it; nOr do I know spy thing about Its place of operation. To the eighth interrogatory I answer: The next - question which is likely to arise Ss, whether these answers will be regarded as 84'1lb:tent by the Court. If the Court decides teat slag are entbuient; there the matter ends, bat if they are deemed insufficient, the attor neys foe the bondholders will donbtlegs_make In effort to . hare them_...l!linmfght to' the scratch ” by attachment - - The City-Cotitioller end City Treasurer will Ale thetiamtwere to:day. From Gen. Fremont', Conansed. GOT. Peirpoliktreeeired • dispatch, on Wed; nudity evenhtg, from Oen. Prensont, at his .beadquartire in Pendleton coasti: . *,This news ullt - 1 1 1r) dellnifesind Anew: no toe - the' dark. that in mar recent eking/4mi viltkthe mein/ we Ley. lon *bout 200 men killed and wdond soZ--1- stostly; holielver; allightt:i wounded. • BO - thinlu that the enmity an, eifsotnally boskeir in Wellcome, and eclat the only troable.lllli . heitedaterbiedthtusnillar. would pees aa if thole latter were in fall Coro, la the A. , curity of-tals.ALtagtuay annunit, and eipeez_ rinurbant bkt - Midi on the loyal ooanues. Thtagnand mays tin - it-they thew .b•-• eztertial maid, and thattertr-suathig rzett-coeibiark -4°4414 to 4114 .4 111 4 1 1 b a NFootallb , 1 45.414. . ff!! _ ~: 2 . _..- A altitude Ilk-eldest. *Talley Spirit, published at California, Washington county, relates the following sin gular- ineldent:' • • A son of Mr. David Yohe, of Pigeon Creek, eitemty, was wounded in the bat-. tie of ort.Donelson. His wound was sup:- posed rats mortal, and his father was notified of his condition, lie proceeded at once to Tennessee to bring his son home, - but when he arrived there he wits informed that his son had died and wan buried. Ile thereupon had his remains exhumed, and after satisfying himself that they ware those of his son, pro cured-s- means of conveyance and brought them home. There seemed to he no doubt with the family as to the identity of the body, excepting one of Mr. Y.'s diughters. - Oar in fortnaot also had his doubts about its being the body of young M. Yuba. However, he was taken to the old burial ground on Pigeon Creek, and buried with appropriate honors, surrounded by sad hearts. • - On:Saturday last, Mr. Yoh, received a let ter from one of the Western hospitals, of the following purport.: Dear Fuger: lam so far recovered from my wounds thit I will be able to go into the next battle." [Signed by hie son.] Judge- of the surprise that such tidings would hare upon the minds of hie Matins. The gentleman whO related these statements, to us saw the corpse when brought to Mr. Yobs's, and was satisfied- that it was not the body of Mr. Yale, but bore a strong resemb lance to him. Bittern or Lrrri.e Miss Sutra.--Miss Marlin Smith, the little girl Who hie been performing the part of "Eva" at the theatre since - Monday last, base benefit to-night, and appears as PEra," ' , Fortunate Falcone," and dances a fancy dance. Here new is a chance to see what a little six 'year old girl, poises'. ing no extraordinary advantage; is_ capable of doing by perseverance and close applica tion. Mies Smith closes her engagement on Saturday'evening, and all who have not seen her play should attend her limefit'' to-night. . . _ PEON TESTERDLIig - EVENING elk/ENE. The Allegheny Market go use :Project The citizens of Allegheny- will be 'gratified to learn:thit the Coitimissickners named in the act authorising the erection of a Market Henri . and City Hall; hav e alreadiorganisedd re solved' to begin the work immediately.' The preliminary meetings mere very harmonious, and all seemed fully impressed with the ne cessity; of having the new Market House commenced, during the mresint season. Nothing will be done upon the City an tit next year, the object being- to get the Market Douse first under rsof, as the neces sity-for it is most urgent. : • - The general plan of the City llailand Market Building has already been .published in 'our paper. The Market House proper will be built on the southeast quarter of the Diainond, and will be two hundred feet square—fronting on Fedemit and Ohio streets, andthe correspond ing parallels along Lbw _Diamond. The front elevation will be about thirty-four-feet, With spacious arched doorways, and a One etore room at each comer. The building will sur round an interior square; about 100, by 90.40. to be Ocenpied g'krdeners an vegetable dealers, the fifty feet under roof belniLintetid.: ed exclusively . for 'butchers: . 'The access to, this interior-will be by four. paved .Cartaraye, or main entrances, from the four fro`nts.of the' building. find from. the numerous smaller ave nues, from - every direction. Thus the pub lie, the..butchers, and . the produce and veg etable dealers, will be brougbt into contact without, caniusion, and to their. mutual The Allegheny Market 'Mouse will be the Mott conimediotts and best arranged edificeOf the kind in this ea - entry.- The City'llall will be a structure of . such commanding exterior appearance as - to do credit to the city; and its internal arrange ment will furnish ample and convenient ac commodations for 'all. the city officers. The ayor's public and private offices,- police office - prisoner's cells, - Treasurer's Office, Re-. cording Regilator'S office, and Post Office, will occupy the growid and principal floors. On -the second floor will be. found Council Chambers for both branches, with the proper accommodations for citizens who may attend the meetings of their r ePeeeeritativls-; private .eonimittee.reents.-Atlarge-and :well lighted room - will be located centrally in the City Hall, easy of access,ruid- well ventilated and lighted, intented Tier "a City Libraiy anti .pablio reading room. • „ We shall -heartily rejoin when our sister city shall have'complsuri this important pub lic improvement; and we congratulate, them in. - advance. upon the. prapect of, thespoo . dy accomplishment of the undertaking. . The most agreeable feature to the tax pay ers Will be' found in the fact that, while these iinprtirements will cost some .Vl,OOO, they Will be built without any increase of taxation, without:hie:tiring any. debt upon the city, ex clusively from the revenue arising from mar ket rents which it is believed will be in creased to at least double the present sum, by increasing the public accommodations.. • The Commissioners appointed by Councils, and also named in the bill passed In the State Legislature, to carry out to completion : the improvement, are as follows: let Ward, Samuel Riddle, Joseph Kirkpatrick. 3d - s.. ...... .......William Walker, 4th ' • John - Wright, , • . together with the -Mayor of the city,- Hop. Simon Dram: The ComminaloneiihnvopleoC; ed,ns their Tresuniter, James Marshall, Esq., 'President of the Farmer's Deposit-Bank, and °Dent the oldest Councilmen 'of Allegheny, who has for many'years'derotad much of his tima;lalont and capital to the priunotiOn the interests of our sister city. . The Sick and Wounded Soldiers.. • , Public .Meetkus.. ''Through the instrumentality of the Sant buy,Committee, 'a, publid :Meeting. has been milled for Friday morning, at ten °Work, to take mearmrii for aiding our rink and wound ed ooldiars in the amt.,. Tha caU is as follows: - Prtusariton,blay 14;1862. Hon. It. C.,SAATEIi;. Jaz Dear Sir—At a meeting of the Pittsburgh - Sanitary Commit tee, held this morning; X was insantted to ask you - to call s, meeting, of the , citiseas for - the purpose of making • some provialon - for the comfort of .the sick. and' wounded soldier!, from this city and county,-Alow in the hospit als at Philadelphia and elsewhere. - 'ResPectfally; . • Bacretary Sanitary Committee. In.accordaoee with the *bozo rsquest - tho `citizens of. Pittsbuigh'wilrinctittor she above . nimortporpose *t the - Merchant? Exchange, on Pridayytt 111 u.;-Blay 16;'1802. B. C'.'Elavrrsa,..Tii., MsYor• Nick and Wounded Soldiers in New On Tuesday, a large number' • of sick and wounded soldiers reached, New York, from_ Baltimore._ They belong prinelpally ,to the Eastena States, but in the list.as published we Sod the following navies : • - Adam Cafooti Co. Al, Gth o: a: Cavalry, Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis &buck, Co. A, nth Nevi York, Pieta burgh, P. - • • • • • Robert Mcßride, CO . :14 . 16111 11. S. Cavalry; Allegheny county, Pa:, • • • Joshua. Kropp', Co. Al, 6th U. B. Cavalry, Butler county, Pa. Serg. Samuel Mervin, Co.' E, 17th Penna., Lawrence county. - • Lieut. Charles A. Green, of the Gist Penn sylvania, (Col: Ilippey,) Is plait. at Old Point OUS BICE •WoorDED.—Tbe Sanitary Commission of this city, at a meeting held yesterday morning, appointed a committee of two; to visit Philadelphia and other points where sick and wounded soldiers belonging to Allegheny county are lying, ascertain beat they may require In addition to the comforts furnished by the State, ►ud to (Walsh what ever they need. The cammitteas will leave on their humane mission te.night- and will tele graph to tbecommission, when suieeting will bs called to mho the necessary funds to make our suffering soldiers comfortable. We are glad to leo this movement and hope it may bo effective. ittatexcuotr OccoaruteoL--d member of tie order of Si. Benedict, at/Carrollton, Cam bric comity, lobos° namo 'in not giTen, was killed In the coal bank belonging to the order; . in the vicinity of that ;price; on last Friday week. lie left the inonsatery In the morning for the purpose of diggisg coal, and not re sonatas at- the proper time, search was made for him, when he sru found In the coal bank, artiebod- to death by a mass otoost r whielii whilst engaged in andartething; . kad fallen:ot . . .; GOBIIT'iI rattier' Doi*, rfor Jane, fast re talarad by :lobo 'V. /40, hiaaonio Hall, Fifth &trot, anti at - North- mho: of Reds* torialid Niza.Cloanuum, A lINS • aey. g - i l,- .. _Kv. i ., f .- ‘,•':; . t -. 4 . ..L1,, -.:X-,.7..:_,„ wj...27' . ; ~ 7 :,:,,,,-,, • The anntialineeting of the Pittsburgh aid Allegheny Orphan• Asylum . 'was held on Wed nesday last,in . the First Presbyterian Church of this city—John - T. Logan, Esq., in the Chair. - • . After prayer by the Rev. E. P. Swift, D. D., She orplutas who were present sang, "Free dom'e Vine," a hymn written by a gen tleman of this oily. - The reportilthe Treasurer woe read, allow tag balance from hat year of .....-... S 337 57 Beatilpla during the year «.««.._........«...._ 4,989 89 . 55227 43 Ezyieudlturee daring the y 63;703 37 ' Monty 101171.41- 1.000 00 %EU., the g107t17 -.. inZarer, 624 05 • The Rev. Mr. &irely, pastor of Christ's Methodist. Episcopal Church of this city, de livered an eloquent and impressive address, and was followed by Rev. Dr. Thompson and Rev. Dr. M'Laren in some brief and interest ing remarks. The Secretary's report was read, and is as follows : SICEXTART'S lIIPORT The year which bee elapsed since this Soci ety was last convened together, to meet with the Orphans whom your bounty sustains, and •to receive from your, Manager* the surren der, of- their delegated -authority,-has been one of unexampled Interest—not only to our own country, but to the civilized world. The roar, of artillery which sacrilegious hands had aimed at the devoted Anderson and his brave men, has been replied to, and rnaohoed, from Hatteras Inlet, and from Hilton Head, and from Hamilton, a6l from Fort Henry, and - from Pulaski, and from Fort Macon, and from Now Orleans, and from Yorktown and from Norfolk. The citizens of the North and West, former ly_so:pacille in their pursuits and aspirations, have become a nation of warriors; while those bands which forged the ploughshare, or built . .the loom, have been employed in preparing weapons of destruction or arms of defence. Amid them stirring events, your little baud of helpless ones have been kept 'On in their peaceful way, receiving instillation, and food, and clothing in the home provided for them; and afro thus trained to bold that place in the world which Niel! Reavimly , Father bas designed them to occupy. An unusual degree of health has been en joyed by the Orphan. during the winter; as not only has their sanctuary not been invaded by the ravages of death, but sickness of a se rious r ehareathr has been unknown 4gong them. This kindness of their great Preserver is the more worthy of note, from the feet, that the season was one of great mortality to children, from varlotimalignant disorders. A ior for the new Asylum has been cpar chased, as was announced in your Manager,, Report of last year, and a 818 - Ming Committee was appointed to examine plane and to decide as to which was bast suited to the purpose. This Beim:Mon not having been made, the preient Board commend the subject to the notice of their successors in office. At the present moment a subscription is being raised, which evinces the' liberal spirit of our " mer chant princes" and 'manufacturers, and the interest they feel in the institution you have built up; This fond,- with the aid of Mr. Brewer's . legacy, will doubtless be ample to liquidate the cost of the new erection, with encing and grading the lot. 1.7:744. - iiiong other benefactions received during :the year, it. is pleasant to menden that the Thankegiving Day offering has not been inter mitted, even amid the difficulties Of the times, and the many .calls which are made on the purses of the benevolent. Peazteen" children have been- placed in re spectable Wallies, or returned to their friends, since last spring ; and nine bound Into the Asylum, making the present number to be seventy-one. Mrs. Mason having' resigned her situation as Matron ' some difficulty. was experienced In filling - h er phtlie ; but Mrs. Morse—the present incumbent—gives promise of being qualified to perform the duties of her arduous .mharge. Miss Roney,- as teacher, commands the entire confidence of your Man agers. The religions instrttion of tho children is now under the care of Mr. Lowery' late Super intendent of the House of Refuge, who is well fitted for this_ interesting • work. Mr. Hunter, a student of the Theological Semin ary, gives ieSSOMP in sacred music to the or phans:gratuitously. - . The mutates of the-Asylum sire privileged to enjoy , the Medical attendance of their long tried and highly : valued friend, Dr. Dale, whose watchful emu is manifested by the suc cess 'which attends his treatment of their ailments. - The accounts received by the Committee of Correspondence, of many of the children after they have left the roof which has sheltered them, and have been received into the new homes of their adoption, are very satisfactory, and dgmonstrate that the nurslings of your tender care, when transplanted to a congenial soil, may grow and - flourish like nrighteous nese; the.planting of the Lord, that he might be glorified." By order of the Board, N. W. CAIIPBILL, Seer: The contributors present then went into an election of Managers for - the ensaing year, which resulted in the unanimous re-eleetitin of tho 'edict; constituting the Board during the preceding year. The meeting was closed with the apostoli. cal benediction bY Rev: Br. Thompson. -Tan. NationaVAntk and Conneweisi Reportea, pubLiebed by Messrs.-Fald & Laze, ...Dispatch Ifixilding,? second door from tho Post ores °tailor this month.: DUO or the most important •features of this number, is a cut representing a broken PivejDollar bank plate on - the Brighton Market bankief Massachusetts, which' is being extensivelral tered to represent the issues of a number of good bankrthroughotit the Country.. The Re porter says refuse any note of that deserip:. tion„ no - matter on what Bank it maybe, as it is worthless:,-- - • GODZIt /011;ably, do intor estiniOtwaya to our lady readers, is out is its Juno - number in all the brightness and beauty suitable - to the rninitFt: of Bonier* raid - Nothing litW an: urnounoemont of the fact is required.—with the_ addition that Mr, Henry Miner, Fifth strint, is agent for Pittsburgh. -. M PECIAIF NOTICES. Grebe - m, Merchant Tailor, has, removed:to No. 54.1darket street; one door fram•Thlrd , street, and 'kis just ve calved hls second supply or tipngUnd Sum snalSioods,. consistingof the latest styles of oloths,teassimares and,vestinge,OaMated from the latest itnportailens. , Gentleman • desiring thole clothing made up to - fit them, and at- YO par cant. lesottntn it any other Merchant - Tit- . the AO. would do well to give him= early mill, as Ids - motto' 'quicli,sales 'PASIIICL/Li111.2 OLOTEUEILIS.-MOUTIII. W. H. McGee k Co., canter of Federal street and Di, &mond square, Allegheny, hare truly earned tho name of fashionable clothiers. Their supply of Sprieg and Bummer goods are of the latest styles. AU their, clothing is made up under their own direction, • and is war. 'ranted to Lit their customers. In price. they are bound not to be . undersold by any 'other establishment:7l3in them A - eall• land - judge for yours 4 ; gruirsotee for you a good .PAc2B roe SoLon mi.—Throughout the In dian and Crimean Campaigns, the only medi cines which - Proved - themselrea able to our* the worst cases of Dysenterydilmtray and Be ret, MIMI . Pills sod Ointment. Therefore lenerery rolanteer see that he is supplied with them. Only 28 cants per pot er 228 Wm, lower, Cements? and Joiner, Job bing 'Shop. Virgin alley, between BnalthiLsid street and Cherry alley. AU kinds of Rouse Repairing done on short notice sad In work manlike manner. Charges moderate. Lease your orders. All orders promptly ettendet Even" daseriptlOn of ladles, gouts, boys; and ohUdron'a•-boots, shoes and gaiters, oarnhow be had, atldeCtelland's Amnion ' at Ides than any boas e in thocity. Ladles' last tog gaiters .50 ;stain pair. Other goods In proportion, - Omits Caw, will . taken at Lent's Dook Stone, Kaswito hall, Fifth street, and at the Omnibus oleo, N 0.405, Liberty street. Day or night, Warders loft in either the two planes will benroMptly attended to, t DIACTILIM PUOTOGIA PH A Male received by espress, 10-dsy, sod selling at ;boot ball price, ;at ideVlellifod'astiation bolus, SS Riftb street. Go to-day and , make your , esleation while tba assortment is good. 10 I.cr .— A well tarigsbeumick 4,1,4111216 yartffio. fin; Lie otiosq- 1010ki of Dr. fillorrott, 277, Picot _iF~~~ _ THE tATEST:NEWS BY. M63GBANI Private'Cirmtlar from Aeff. Davis Ciricsoo, May IS.—A special diipatch to 'the Tribune, from Cairo, says: The subjoined circular from Jeff. Davis explainsitsell: [PEIVATI AND. CONPIDENTIAL.] CAPITA". C. S. A., 't Riontesn, April, IS, 1862.1 Sir : It count.; be denied that the prospect' of success. for the Southern Confederacy are gloomy and foreboding on every- hand. Whether through lack of skill or the open treachery of the officers of our army and navy it matters not, we are met with disasters and defeat. With the continuance of such results, ere three months shall pass away, oar boasted Confederacy will exist only in history. - The past shows that ire need a larger- display of patriotism, military skill, personal bravery and firm spirit of devotion to the .jnst cause in which we have enlisted. Unless these requisites deVelope themselve soon to a fitting extent, we 'fight in-vain. 'lf we have not more Blear indications that the great heart of the people is with'imour efforts will be faille. The •Govertunent - is impatient to' retrieve disasters that have befallen us, and - that jet stare us in the faceint every hand, unless the people rally-to its assistance. McClellan is already moving on the Potomac. Ilalleck's operations in the South-West are at eve 4 step succeuful against us. The Federal army and navy are already menacing the metropo lis of the South-West, and the key - to our granaries, Florida, is over run by Northern invaders, while, wherever we look, we gale on them advancing.:ln this , trying emer genCy, the Government appealto the people, to the brave hearts sod sturdy calls of the South. It cries awake I Your hands have been put to the plow—will you now look back and repent ;output act.? You have struck out mobly for our independence, pledging yourdives and fortunes to lts procurement. Will you submit quietly to invasion, and the desolation of your homes, the destruction and confiscation of your property? The abandonment of your Christian imititn- Gone arise and convince the world that the boasted chivalry of the South is-more than' a mere myth. This appeal if made to the country not openly for obvious reasons. We make the appeal to. the , people through the Governors of the States comprising the Col3` federacy, and the officers in command of our armies: To these mediums *the circular is sent, with the urgent request that its spirit and intent, if not its Jotter, be contayed to every citizen of our struggling republic. First of all we ask for material aid in money, or such equivalent therefor is will, enable us to maintain our. army. Clothing and provisions will beacoepted as substitutes for money when the latter cannot be got. Second, We need men. The ranks of our army in the .field are con 'Manny being thinned by the casneltiek of bat tle, the sickness incident to camp life, and-the expiration of enlistments. We cannot close our eyeato the fact that the places are not filled so promptly as they should be. Let us see the ' devotion of the country to our cause by their ' willingness to fight, its battles, and, if need be, pour out their blood in Its support. Third, we need the encouragement of the people by a more liberal display of patriotism - than has yet been made. The tame submission, to yield to the invader wherever he appear", is in striking . contrast to, the boast we -have hitherto heard, of the readiness that prevailed on every -hand to . weicOme the hirelings with bonfires. If our land is to be overrun and our people subjugated, let ouiconquerors find a smouldering waste to reward them for their toil and pains. Burn every hamlet, village city. Give the torch freely to your- cotton and houses. Let the product of your lives be laid waste. - Fly, yourselves, be fore the invaders when resistance shall no longer avail—this, ,thowing a determina tion and spirit in the.cattee for which we are all enliated i that will give eucouragement to continue the struggle. Wherever the enemy wins a Victory let it be a bootless one, so that the bands now led on by the hope of plunder, become disappointed and discouraged,und we shall be cheered by the manifestation of -de votion and patriotism once more. Wo expect you to awake and shake off the lethargy that hangs over you. Strike for the freedom of yourselves, your families' and your homes ; etrike boldly and promptly, and our Confed eracy may yet'be firmly established. This is .our last and only resource. • - Thosewhb feasts!) . this cirealar wilt at& be commissioned as' agents - of thii Government to advance the purposes indicated. Full let ters of iristruction will be fund Shed them. (Signed,) • Jess-miaow 'Davis, Returned Prisoners Captured at the ' Battle of Williamsburg,. Von Bonhorst, Bee., has" furnished us thei, following dispatch from our members of Congress : , - WARRINGTON. May 15, 18G2. ro S. F. Von Boahorsr, En: -Mr. Wm. D. Smith,j of your city, left for Yorktown with his papers all right- We hare just been at the depot tone* the returned prisoners, who had Mon captured - at the Williamsburg.bat tie;and have been eichanged, to, wit: Dal gliesW Aiken Tease, Pritohie; Needy, Scan dreth,l Whitley, Franky, 'Shroter, Brookbist, Sweeney, Wasson; Martin, Clegg, Tilton; Perry,Cromw ell, Makin, of Allegheny county; Martin and Kennedy of Butler coun ty. They are all well, and anxious to return to the battle iland'to the papers. J. K. Moomican. KOBT. MCKNIGHT. From Fort Cametio, - May .6paCiai dispatch to the — Trileine;!froni - Pert 'Wright; dated the 13th' *at., says : - Laat evening the rebels commenced 'halting a plaoe behind Craighead Point,,Which,- . until yesterday, was occupied by our !mortar boats. -They kept .up the fire duricglthe night--the shells exploding wide of "the marls- They are provided with mortars equally in weight of metal to thesis used by the Federal fleet: j - Captirinslow wai-despatahod tiM- mail steamei,,yesterday, to fie. Louis' for the pur pose of briugiog our rams to this place as soon Co poesible, The gunboat Louisville, which bee been stationed at Hickman,_ his joined the Beet.. Preparations have been - .completed on all the gunboats nowhere, which, in the opinion of 'the - ablett engineers, will most effectually render Meilen any:iehel contrivance of the From Manta Fe. Konnentivv, May 10. , -.Tho Santa Pe mail has arrived withLadvices from . Fort CnOtto the 234 of Aprils. Oen. (lanky milk at that place with hie command, whence it eras pre awned he would move -to &Esselte in a short t MO. Tho Texan, were on the retreat down the river. They bed abandoned their wagons and -buriodeome of tholituns... When they cross ed the Peeseo rive; near its junotlon with the Rio Grand they seporated into mail parties and fled 'to the mountains, abandoning their sick and all those who could not travel with the requisite speed. It Is thought that the enemy will not make another stand In the ter ritory, but would endeavor to get home. One hundred wagon loads of provisions which lied been collected at Santa . Fe, were sent to Fort Union on the 23d. . • A Rebol Camp Broken Up. CAIIO, May 15.—An expedition, consisting of six squadrons of the 9th Wisconsin Cav alry, from Cape Girardeau, went to Bloomfield on Saturday. Early Sunday morning, they f.O upon the rebel Col. Phelan's camp, scat tering them in every direction. One man was killed, and eleven captured. A large number nf bones and . • quantity of camp equipage and ammunition was taken. The rebel fosse nntriberedlOr Of 600. They infest the Chalk and Poplar Bluffs, impressing all men. The country was being swept of horses and cattle supplies, which were being sent South. The country it represented to both a state of great terror. From Cairo. CaKuno, May 15.—A special dispatch to the Tribune from Cairo says : Wien Gil - naiad MitChet jeined tercet with Gen. Pope, helkonght with him' twenty-five hundred prisoners: , They will be Bent to Cairo as Coon as transportation, Gal be ob-: In the battle at Parmington, one rubel Gen eral, supposed to be Bragg, was killed: Fifteen deserters, *lleum* into. Oaf 'lines (tom Corinth, report that several more regi ments bare mutineed. Among them the Firct Louisiana First Alabama, and Seeond Ten neesee-reginionts.- - _ • Hunter's Proclamation, Num 'fait, May 15 Dmi.g Put mays dim &trims P tbe.Cahowha state that Has AWII4I/111-Tretaili the shwas in him dettarttomiet.: , :. acts actuating a sego btigsto, !samba aitsua mom. °flours 'to imolliAitootrobsattm ti the in of anat. unwell C0N61211-11IST-_SESSIoN. Hocaz.—On motion - of Mr. Fenton, of Vew York, the Home proceeded to the considera tion of the bill introduced by him for ttread-, indication of elaims for the -loss and &Sinus tion of property belonging to loyal 'citizens, and the damage done thereto by the troops of the United States, during the present rebel-' lion. It provides for the appointment, by the President and Senate, of three commissioners, together with a clerk aid marshal. The com mission are , prohibited front taking cogni- Vence of claims for slaves, while the bat is guarded to prevent disloyal citizens from be ing benefited by the act. The claims ascer tained are to be reported to Congress, to the end that such proosion may be made for their relief as shall be deemed just and proper. Mr. Penton said that this - bill had been maturely considered by the Committee of Claims, and was based upon principles 'of equity and justice. While sincerely desirous of undemnifying the Union manlier the losses sustained, he was anxious that Congress should pass, the Confiscation bill, providing special pains and penalties against the leaders of the rebellion, who, having plundered loyal men and sequestered their estates, 'should not, escape punishment. Their property and Sub stance should be used to pay expenses incident e the suppression of this most wicked and causeless rebellion. _ Mr. Webster, of Mo., moved an amendment, making it the duty of the Commissioners to take cognisance . of the losses of. slaves, which' the bill, ea reported, prohibits. - Mr. Morrill, of Vt., moved a postponement of the bill till Monday week. It should be maturely considered as it- involved an expen diture of a $100,000,000, and, if passed, might superoede the courtof claims. Mr. Penton explained that all adjudicated claims have to be reported to Congress, who is to control the appropriations. Mr. Morrill's motion was 'adopted. . Mi. Ward, of N. Y.. from the Committee on Commerce, repOrted. a' tilll establishing a coinage department in the:United States - Assay office of New York, ;ordered to le printed and recommitted to the Committee: The House passed the Senate billrauthoris log the appointment of Medical Sio - rekeepers for the army, and HospitarChaplains. - The Home then proceeded to the considera tion of the special order, lamely : business pertaining to the District of Columbia. Among the measures passed were the fol lowing - The Senate Mil setting apart ten per cent. of the taxes paid by colored persons to be ap- Preprinted to educating colored children in the District, The Senate requiring the oath of allegiance to be administered to persons offering to-veto, whose loyalty shall be challenged. The Dottie hill retpaired . the oath of allegi ance to be taken by attorneys and solicitors in the courts within the District of Columbia. Mr. Potter, from the Committee of Confer, once on the Homestead bill, made a report which was adopted. Mr. Thomas, of" Mess. announced the death of his colleague, Yds. Goldsmith. F. Bailey,,in.terms of fitting eloquence and sub mitted the usuatreselatlans of condAerice and Tes lit c .'Ashley, of Ohio, and 'Messrs. Train and Eliot, of Mass., also paid a tribute of respect. The resolutions were adopted,- and the, House adjourned. Sartars.—Mr. Wade,of Ohio, presented pe titions in favor of the confiscation measures. Mr. Grimes, of lowa, presented a petition for the construction of a ship canal from Lake Michigan to the•klissinsippi river. Mr. Wade, from the Committee on Territo ries, reported baCk thellonie bill providing a temporary government for the Territory of Oregon. • Mr. Wilkinson of Mien . , from the same Committee, reporled back the bill to amend the act providing a territorial government for Colorado. The bill which make" the Govern oes veto qualified instead of 'absolute was Mr. Broirning, - efill., from the same Com mittee, reported beck the House bill to secure freedom to the people of the. Territories, with an amendment which change' the Language of the bill to' that of the ordinance et:l7B'P: • .hft. Merrill, of-lile4Aom Cie Committee of Conference, reported theibili for incorporation of the city railroad from Washington' to Georgetown: - ..:151esersi.'Gririme,,i'ssaendon . and others op paced the adoption of the report. After a long discussion the' : , report was agreed to— yeas 24, A message from the 'President was received recommending a vote of thanks to Captain D. L. Farragut and to the - other oilicera com manding the napeditien against New Orleans and the forts. - • . . President C. B. A Mr.' Mean, from ,tbe Committee on Con ference on Homestead' Bills, made a report which IWILII agreed to. . The Indian Appropriation bill was taken np and considered at somelength. - A mesaage . waa= received from the • Howe announcing the death of Goldsmitir F. Mr. Stunner delivered ; a brief eulogy, and after passing the castotnary resOlutione the Senate adjourned. Fro* McClellan's Army. CUMIIIILAND, Va., May 14.-0-en. MeClel lan's headquarters wore established here yes terday, and 'are now pleasantly located on the banks of the Pomonkey rivor. Tho main body of the army is. rapidlyooricentrating at the point designated by the commanding Gen eral. The Quartermaster and COLD coisaary supplies era in abundance. ' - • • The advance guard of the army under Gen. Stoneman still nsmains at the White Nouse, within sight of the enemy's position. A con traband who arrived from Richmond yester day, states that between that city and the ChiekahOminy river; a distance of some sev enteen milea, the enemy are encamped in large force, where they expect to await the arrival of the army of the Potomac. • Ae the rehele fall- back they drive before them the last of ttio cattle, sheep and hogs, leaving only • itch things as they cannot -re- Move.-- -r—, Two explosions were heard yesterday In-the direction of thif Chiekahoininy, supposed to be the blowing up of the railroad bridges. -o.'roaburlV.:Va4" JAW 15. The rebel aval ry.ln small partievare around our front, ap parently watching our movements and hunt, log up deserters. An attempt flank our ad canoed poet -at Narrow Nang* Creek was frustrated last night by General Batch, chief of cavalry, without anangagement. Nothing later froth Milroy than published. The skim are clouded and . threatening rain. The railroad bridging Is programing rapidly,. through communication will be accomplished this week. . . . . • Markets by Telegraph. • PHILJDZI'IInI.- Kay Id—No*o.-11mm dell cud prices Warily maintained; false of EOM bbl.. extra at sl3,63vittid • small lot of superfine at $5; the leeelPts and stork are tight. • Bye Flour sells at r 3,60, and Oorn Meal at $2,65. Wheat In better demand; 8,000 bosh ted sold at.51,21/51.* and a mall lot of white dt $1,3341,10.• • Ilya Is selling. In lots, at 720. Corti oll; PAW bush. yellow sold at We, afloat. Oats in good request, but at • decline; 4dXOO bush. Porirri. 'cola. sold at Mc. Coffee 0r... with sales of .1110 at and Laguyra at 01k.V.4921C. Providooe are Una; ma/es of lima Pork at 1115.76; Hams, in cat and pickle, at & y..al6l‘c; Sides it 63ic., and Shoulders at Lard dien at eNc. • till . hltky , at 2 4 / 3 24,, , ,1c. for Nrw Toxx, May 16.—Noon.—Flour arm; miles of 13,600 Oda at 14,50g14,65 for state; Ohio end South ern unchanged.,. Wheat steady; mita 70,000 bosh. at 81,10111,13 for Milwaukee .Club, • 31,09 for North %Vattern Club. • Corn arm; Wee 23,000 bush. at Gk. Port dull at $12,62X.; grin's. Pork turchan Whisky Arm at 24%. Itemlos of /our, V,161 4: Wheat, 82.016 busto Corn, LIAM buth. At the auc tion tale of Cone to-day, 1,801 togs mom* were sold at "C4 2 Ve• Mot 47 Pieta!: Ischange dull at 113% ggllt. locks Coady; Chicago and Hock Island 6 3%; Moots Central 62%, bonds 92%; 21kt:titan Southern MX; New York Ceittral 139%; Usading4o, Milwaukee and Wiscousln 43%, Canton 11%; Virginia sixes, 61; Missouri mixes, 52%; Carolinas 73; Teuuemee 63%; .1111no4•War Loan 06%„ Indiana 64; .Treasury 7.300, 100; Coupon sixes, 1681, 194%;• Cold 103(4101. Nay You, May 16.—Evenieg.—Cotton I. steady; sales 230 bats at 27E127%. Flour thni7 16,6u0 bider. Ohio at 5.5(43,18. Wheat steady; sales 16 700 bush. at 81,0901i/4(QT Chicago Spring; $1,09%01,12 fur Milwaukee Club; 11,1601,16 for lied. Corn arm; mks 68,01/0 push. at. 62(403c. • Whisky it steady at dS Ersinseille correspondent of the Cincin nati a aseile states that the villain who placed 'the obstructions on the track-of the Evone rill* and Crawfirdaville railroad, thus ceasing the death or Professor Fletcher, has been ar rested, ILO d auido aOO Ofessioll. Hehas hamed Doaros C.•Bsats; Water Coro and • Doane.; pathioalso agent:fig Rainbow's: oolebratior Truss for' DupDitisp,..4.Derser of Dena 4114.Way,ne streets. • r DsiiteXit C. 0. 8111, No. 246 POZIJI attaudito 'all lissitChes of the Dental prpfon- Gins from 40 esatatattl,Bo ?riven with all hooka sold at 118 Wood*a/ r gratr tof nth ~:-; ITAsspr . Gros, play 15,1862. =EN _ , . - . 1101t8 PION THE • CAPITAL' * Correspondence of the Pittitaugh" Gazette. Wass:Luaus, /May 14, HU. . Secretary Seward started to-day on a visit tallorfolk, which has now become the fash ion. Fortress Monroe has bad Its day. The new wonders of rebeldom, inthe way of 'earth works and batteries; which are never used, are sights for the carious. SO much has been said in the last few. months about great "strategy," that it is Ind fair for the world tow to,know that Mr. Lin coln is s candidate for a name In that regard. It is said to have been the principal burden upon the heart of the brave and loyal Wodl, that for - six . month& he' has been prevented front' taking that city,. 'which has been the devil's workshop. It seemed to: the director of military affairs, whoever that was, .a task - not to be undertaken : it was a "'LaMar} n - oessity," that the rebels shoold hold it. l'h t grind and trusty veteran. Plool,lits' soon the Southern barbarians had • Sounded th war whoop, rushed, with Out waiting for 6 - dens; to New iYork, to aid in the forwardi g of soldiers to the defence of, the CapihaL e ~ was seta back to Troy, you remember, because "his health was tins." He haft been now foimonths rudging at Fortress Monroe, doing the hardest and most irksome ditties, and not permitted to - undertake 'what he has now done, though long desiring it. When the President and Secretary Stanton left here, abOut a week since, the former said that_he did not intend to come back until all that vast fleet was relieved. It is now not improper to state, that there lay in Himpton'lteade two of the largest and swiftest of Mir merchant ships,_whtch had been fitted up expressly for running the monster Merriniao down. . The great steamer Vanderbilt had been deprived of-all her top hamper, and stripped of all an necessary furniture: her bow for some thirty or forty feet had boon filled in with strong tim bers and bales of cotton, screwed and bolted hard and fast, lined - her sides in those parts liable to be most exposed: Another steamer called the Baltimore, with a larg rak- Ifig bow, was also prepared in a similar man ner. The Vanderbilt, in addition to the pre parations above alluded to, had a - long sharp 'prong,rigged under water, to pierce the mon ster below the armor. The design Mirk. sink her by ruining over her, while the - Monitor,. the Galena, and the Eau gatuck . drew her fire. Beaded thare,.a large number of gunboats and several ships-of-War, were keptlyling in the roadi-with steam constantly 'up,' dancing attendance upon this iron navy -sinker-, ' - Well, as I before remarked, shrewd-Abra ham-went doWn to the fort to see if some way might not be devised to dispose of this iron clad calamity. When ho got there, he bad a free talk with Gen. Wool, who soon assured him that all he' esired was the word, and he would:soon deprive the rebels of the harbor and wOrk shops -at Norfolk. Mr.. Lincoln, himself, selected the place for the landing of the troops on the South side of the roads, which the jolly, tars at once dubbed ".Linkin's Choice." How the thing was done, every body knows. Who set the - ball in motion is not, but should be known 'to every body, 31r. Lincoln rises equal to - the emergency. lie Is a-worthy slimmer to Washington. Ile has the firmness* Jackson without his rough ness—the mildness and - kludness which the biographer attributes to:Madison, without- his timidity. Whitt the patriot now sees - , what the historian wiii.See and write with his pen of iron, is, not that hir4Lincobs. made-no Mis takes, but that, undoeSucb wonderful respon sibilities, surrounded liycluch -untried circum stances, aided by no lights of the past„,set upon by on many, contending influences,- ho made so-few. What will the historian say of the base ingrates who are striving, under the specious garb - of democracy, (diabolism,) to increase his trials and' add to his burdens ? Mr ,Lincoln, with Messrs. Stanton and Chase, returned "from the field of their fame" yesterday. 1 saw the former in the evening. lie appeared in good health and spirts, very much sun-browned, and full of hope for the republic. . As for 'Secretary Stanton—all the dogs, "Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart," now yelp ing and snapping at his heels; era looked upon by Lim , I imagine, as. not worth7 . eien the trouble of a kicks` :What.higher credit for him than that the Nevi York herald, Vallan digham, Cox and Vimity Fair unite' with Jeff Davis and thd rest of the rebelereir, open and secrete, to howl hies down ! Whore's the man whose heart is with the old hag who.does not say "God - Bleis 11int." "Hissoiy 'Will take bare of his fame and name; as of the fresi dent's: ' • A decided sensation was produced hero on Monday by the report that !fetlock had' been defeated; Which gained some currency. Iris traced to the encounter of an outpost of the enemy with General Pope's command. "Se cub" seised upon the rumor here, and gave it hearty currency. Secessionists- here are like copper heads, 'they get more venomous as the weather gets hotter. I obserie is Ger eral of the shop windows, photographs of the "widow" Greenhow, who was Jeff.. Davis' fashionable spy hero fur a long time. Her house was o resort of fine officers:of the "regular" army. All their gossip was de tailed in letters in cypher, whidh wore at last intercepted and translated. She seemod•tos - know more about the army than a good many of our Generals. Sheivaa attest arrested and . confined in her hence. She still , however, in spite of all Vigilance succeeded, in carrying on her deviltry. Atiast she was •rentoved to apartments fitted Out for her at the old Capi tol. Some "tender" photographer . has taken this "martyr" in"widow's weeds" as she ap pears in. prison, with her daughter by her side. La order to heighten the romance they aro placed in the unfinished- ball of the' building, seated,. with rueful face in front of a barred window. : The. walls of the room - are bare and forbidding and no sign of • furniture appears:. This picture is calculated "to fire the Southern heart!" Women of the "socesh" 'Order hare,Pity It very inuoh. They know that this bad woman has sumptuous apartments for haute; that she has the best and au abundance of food, and that she refused to give her parole as the price of her freedom two weeks ago: Think you they have tsars for Mrs. Rieketto; forced to lie on the bare floor-with her maimed bus band, in a Richmond tobacco hence for two weeks in July, in the midst of, wounded and dying Soldiers, herself awitness of sights and sound, Which ono shudders to recant How long, oh Lord, how long! • - •• • A delegation from the LutheranXitineral Synod, recently in cession at Lancaster, is now here, charged with convoying to the Pres ident the onanissom voice of that patriotio body, assuring the chief magistrate of their sympathy and support. I observe among . them George V Wyman, Esq., of. Pittsburgh. Another cheering 'indication of ,the times it the unanimous vote of confidence and support given to the President by the; Presbytery of the Potomac, recently in session in thlis citY; You will find them published-in:the Baltimore American of Tuesday morning,l3th, and are worthy of publication. I doubt if- all the Presbyterian clergy_ of your. vicinity; *wild vote aye if those resolations•Vrei&Offeled to their suffrage! . -.•, The nnsufferable arrogance of the slave driver, broke out in a speech of old Mr. Davis, of Ky., in the Senate,Monday.. It was an oseiting scene when ilson took the poor.old mania hand, but the withering and yet good natured irony of Pessendon closed the debate, is it was unanswerable. • ... 5 •.. The caucus, with E ellOgg 'AS 'ipokesnian, which met last evening, is a beautiful con; elavo. It calls itself oconsenrative I", Cpx, you will observe, is director in this new' gm rangement.- • Vallandightim finds it. conve nient to work through en agent of not'quite• so stispiolou antecedents u his o.wn, Richardson, as you may (Munro; works with both. - Ills name is .to V.'s secession mud.' festo, and-#p endorses Cox—e new . ; cage of ~f 3oz and • . Yleison. An Epidemic ;of Fires. • . , Since Friday loaf a attestant succession of disastrous fires .has occurred- Several buildings *ore destroyed irc.Notrark on Friday morning; on the ,shine.day the sweepingscontlagration began in thewoods of Long Island which is oven yet unsub: dued; the New. Jersey , woods in Passaic! and Morriscounties have -been burning; since- Friday; Troy Was devastated by' a ; terrible fire on Saturday; and - te.day, we have the particulars of the destruct:UM.of Valuable - property on B roa4 . andMilketrteta' in llosten.. The aggregate losses by these disasters' will probably reach four willi on of It is estimated that theAmes.= Long Is.: land alone will amount to three-quarters of amillion; , the burnt region ceraprisinean area.of nearly oiteihnndred thousand scrim. The damage in Troy is reckoned. at nearly three millions. Boston, night:..before last, two hundred thousand dollariLwoith. of . property - was' destreyed.l. Seedi'Aibue lora as these seam run ' like railroad accidents—or federal ii..ebseitelt over the rebels. Once started,, thely,9irgaid; * P I 3 41;00- ^ .t " ' F Toe .Attaat~d : iindT : A'reat2.itattiern Railroad ;= r llds Railroad enterprise has been long on hand; and has been eoniidered as among the exploded Railroad enterprises rliicli hare - been so eitasuni in everY ies tiOrl or the country. It is stated, i iii -the New York - papers- that this work,is really to be finished...lt commences _near the • .western end ,of - the New - York and , Erie Railroad, and runs in south-west direction toTincinnnti. Tho New York • Arrangements have been made to put at once six thousand men at work lipoll the track, and the Chief %Engineer, Mr. - T. Kennard of Landon, has pnictuused during the past twa weeks all the equipage needed fer working the Road including thirty locomotives: The Road at present is OM-. pleted and in operation, from Salamanca the junction with the Erie Road, 4G miles fromDunklrk to Corry' ode° Erie and. Suntinry Road: It' there tenches' the (tit regions, and the freigiil'• On "oil 'aline, brought twentY l five miles to' the depot in wagons is now 56,700 per'. week. - When the, brisinefi is ':completed froni - Corry Titnevi}le, the :dePot of the oil regien r thii amount, it ii believed, will baincreased - to 516,000 Ter :week: The road will. reach Meadville by the lit of July, and Akrem; Ohio, by ;the let - of October, making two 'hundred miles tem the Erie Junction. 'For the line to Akron the money and materials have all been 'provided. Beyond thisi the road-will be extended to Dayton, Ohio, ;and .from Dayton - to -Cineinhati;, ar;" vangement has been made with the DaYton , and Cincinnati Road to.lay: third rail. !At Cincinnati, this Great Western connects with the Ohio and Mississippi Road, which is of six:foot gauge. - Thus, when the-yhole line isfinished, which will probably lie in two years, New York will possess a new six feet gauge`connection by rail dire.ct with St. Lewis, by which the •productsef :the West; loaded at St. Louts,.can,bo trans.. ported ,without breaking bulk to;the Long Dock at Hoboken, and discharged into yes- ;eels for 'shipment' to Europe. At Warren or Ravenna a connection will be made With, ,CleVeland, which_ will dap the , ' - Western traffic at that point, and all along the RIM lateral feeders'are - already built, which Will swell the business of the Ailantictind Great Western.. 'The principal parties in this enterprise are - the great. banker, Sal amanca of Madrid, the Duke de Rianzares, husband of the- Queen Dowager of Spain; Messrs:Hayward, Kentiards & Co. of Lon don, - James .-3.foliciary of -Liverpool, - Sir. MortenPeto, M.P., and Ed Botts of Londe*, and . Mrsers. Samuel' Ilallett 8: Co: of New York. The Chief , Engineer of the *ark is. T. W. Kennard,.; Req.;, : -The ,Company .M? ;CoMpany are very fortunateintheir Sitter - icon connection. r Messrs. SaMriei'llaliett 'Si Co. area vigoionii ind_eriterprisitffirat; and wield great money..facilities.., Mr. ltrillett - his been , Connected ` with tliis`pio- ject from its inception, and ,a large portion of lie 'success it hati duelp his Pers,oruil exertions..,- . - Arrivals the ristelpat' Hotels, TO.SO'OLOC: MANSION • ommuni • Mn E Ilmam, Ohio - J Caddy, Freoport Y} Marsh, Negloyla Ann Weir, 78th , l'amizTOls. Mech perf tlini 4) , 'Sf3heo `do . Vent. MeGorra . lelcdo A Smith., 8 Meg. P.V Lieut Welter; d 0.... M Mooner-, dal: lit!'.lsl • Hoo Mains' , rcuL W - MitOhell, G Storm,..Johnstown W James, Freeport W Broom, Phila. ' LABr. ZIGU rt7uR,"VA, B.Depet: . . - J'• Lawl7.lBth It Y : W Loughry, . . • ..... ~. -' '",.. Miss BOWltiall,.Frattlaitt. :c-i - , itties-Audivera, ' . do "CaytlPurteli La - Gnuage' ~' 2.` I Jolt= &. taut., :Ghlaa2o Mrs Webum & 2 cliiicirett,',: , ''- '' Ploomingicto, 111. Kra Bkutry,'3l. Phila.- W Folsorr, Milli _ ... • J Watkins, lliddleport - CSelleiday & I,; Whet 44:. A Davis, BLairssille ,.,z 1.1 Parry le.tlaughtur J flight, PenitStation . • G Storm, Wheelln2 311 " DowninlZ:o2.: City : 13 Hunter, Mist ': ..•._ . - street,'Lytabf Itith' , .: , M W Guthrie, Wets G 7rine n :T r.iuo l u pe aeth 4, ' ;, ' Tlielnalidie. 4 .t' : ' E Bill. . _-:do. - - - --...._ - 7 ,, e..t:, ... Dliart 6auteray :'i J Norris, ,d 0 :,.....:,i l Menotirt. Phils .. . 1 1 •Robinii6o;6ideiii ' W Schnelder, - AlMA)ii do RAZE'S' HO'S ;James Pel4; , D Doyle,' . ' D'Shour., Xt. Pleasizit: A : Pander, Greensburg . ti UnghespP 11, - ; • lk._Lizer, Winchester XlitoOrs,.Carrolt.4 T M .Larmbery; OR Citi Stazidlny, - P*-` • J W Woods • _ J 0 Brien, do J Carson, W. Grinnell Itro. Horrid *Chit. do J A gich, Srickekl7 ' - ' • B Haiku.; Totoporanzl.lJo J II Mathews, do : I • ..156D..L10N ROTE COM=IIII E Dentilleilnerle G - Tbornburg,,z Walburg W Ctstlngtot,:pa Fretuort • A Ordwiy,.BeUerille, 0 E Rinker, J-It. Hunter, Oil Cirek' O JJanots,- do" Truby, . do. • R. atom, • . J W Smith ' ', do Darr, • do ' G W Itockurral, do J 0 Montague, do W Logan, do J JN'Dlek cmwtard r . y, 'd cnnoontburg o rßlatu, . do 'ItAI2L.E HOTEL.—LIbe D ruin inn!, Hanalu, Clayville. . .. IL radar, 14.1dirrtile - ~ G Foster, do *. .'.: J S Moo, 011 CUT '• ' 8 etimmoVu° - - ' W 8 , 1 g0n,iii....P.'1:11., 1 j D Shelby, Oil City CI Duster, Titusville , .: %Slots, Sozontning ... If A. Caakbell, Beaver 1 j J Motley,' • Snastrong . l;3' •W. Looptrotb, do' •.. G 1d1t0..011 city - ... C M Warner, Tononiolro W fl Tokens, floaortot . . , rty 'trod, below &Tooth.. IJ Pock ttatt, - Ooni•IIN • • ',, EL Stricklor• Broad. ford II Cochran..Troso . • . Qaavonnaster J C haul;. lot Penne Cavalry • J.II Joessi,7th Ps Wall . T McMaster, Turtle Ca st J IC - Turner, Boller. , • W e Lloyd, Port Puny. Jobn Yatuustm, Anust'g Jaulis Lasser, D Eme.edlett p IOd1aa! cu N Samoely, • • • • J Newman, J Shoexualia, Dakhiod CArpeater,•9,aveLand NATIONAL;LiCiT 1i0.137 %tee street. PROPECIVIL . ID Cummins, . - ; Sing4ast.' gllssbeth .1' IV Chart Imo i.ltayette IY littitultry, • sic. w.b. p. o .. sart.l4l4 . nearer.' do . I B Pewir, do P14111,1/11011 Israwrzwros.-4astemminig,. a woman maned .Gllsabela,. applied .fois Dight'alodging : at a.private..house iu th•Ath . Ward. She wu. aupplied with a comfortso. pillow and laid oggke Boor. Early,thistaMni log ahe waa found dead, haring, explmtl daring the night.. ;Coroner MoClung held an ingutpf, when. a verdict of death from intew : ,—. he eick . And Woult 64 abldleraHrins ttifi 'vicinity, whose mime hairealin ig y pnbriehed, and who principally belong ,to the regiments of .Cole.. Rowley, Bleck sin&RiPpey, are now,in St.,Joseph Hos pital, Philadelphia. They *ere received and treated on.the Floating _Hospital, beldligin . g to the State, bat have since been , transferred to St. Joseph'e. . Nor Dnero.—We aro happy,to learn that D. Edgerton, -ot Abe lit gavalry,- , inig . brother to D. U. Edgerton; Esql, of -Wintry, is not dead, asteoorted by tbe eiboitituktf in d . Louisville &pars. Artist accounts be eras gettinralong as well as could' do:pitted; and bop are entertalned'Ot his reoorm. „ _ .... ItfOllt'SOlg-EVAI7B-:Ort •the eftl:l{l4 of the Ilth last., et Saint Stephens' Moral, PhLtseelVlde, _ hy the BAIT. Dt:Ducaellet,.Z.lllll3.o.9lL'lV:7llollP:', BON to 11 183111_LOCK.F., daogbterof the tete-W.— wallederAfetut, of riscatxush.'. - --, - . - ',.:,- • . . DIED; Ilitinday, Stay IGth,ht 'the etal: deuce or b V uncle, J. B. Guthrie. , in thla city, WARD G QUI litE, senor Utilato4lajor Ftletr. N. Guthz.le, in the 17th year of big se. The tonerel will take .placelnotatits, semi. o'clock. fpinl the rcoldauce of 4;13,, i9othrie, Mtn 1 1 1tOli1r;On the, Typhoid Seam., Capt. WILLY:ow:a MAO oldest lon, of.l.limaied .3. , AWL 4 111 •0 1.- ildwiN, - of Conipiny K, G 33 nt I eititit; remnlilfttqa !ohm toenail IIdWAII year of biz • rt • Tltoiniiknal tiO It,: 14 .- I#9, • las 1 1 4 .4 *(4::414#A 1 * 1 !; ;144 *lealiigitelip:;olitiritiy.x.l74;4o4443; t.! :* * AlicEo l q. , • • -.: AvejuttogolL4A Wednesday -Wk :1 7 30,Vit reelect, lam 11,41.*FAdlifuls ; _, •,b Tear of her • - .ra /Ws. vslll , lAke pimp tin haw. *thin -tha towak4p.i.. 4GA4pto litidge,"to proceed to Thiddinits tbahmayarttrorited to'althinlegaii. , 7 rWles will lanes Alleabetm IllainotietistS 1400.E.88 taint& E.Ol • . in 6-o'n &Agin Ig,ti form.ol, i .11,111` entitled toeionnat 'crter the 4#lloirons of idagstern, Smug% and MOO liffnirsl' Pordieg. =Cotner *alter arnalik.'lnillitY .Inkm la the nom_ Ing. n116.'4.11160" pdaNninils. 'enact oa itok tmairia •yanza, moms annitliS~ correntlogr nal owing ,o6t 41 hums 4:666,, pininta. Ter ostelry /tiers. rilialneriviaiSkAre r wig rilniffloi-gakkaura• aoamatat - A - 12/o.",10P 15 = 4,14 .4 g M 7 9 616 ' , 2116."ZInenin -, , !ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers