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phtsburgit nett
FRIDAY
.MORNING, MAY 23
CITY AFFAIBB.
HIPOTTIOTAL PAPER 07 THS CITY.
111.1M011.40131C1AL OBBIZTATIORB for the
Ifasottc,-by -O. E. Shaw, Optician, 5S Fifth
atreety—torreoted day
ur 111111 MDI,
- - - OD '- 65
6 r. if. . - - • 00 1 74
- - - - 129 7-10
9 o'clock,' a. r. -
12 ." -
United Presbyterian' General As-
• ,
,Thin larga and influential body convened' .
on Woititmaday evening, in Hey. Dr3Prestley's'
Ciirch;Bixth street, and was formally opened'
' ; ititiAlsermon by Bev. B, D. Harper, D. D.
of Minis. Ohio, Moderator of the last Assem
bly. _
• This morning the Miserably met at ten
-
.e'eloelc,,for business, tine after roll call pro
ceeded tb the elie t tiob of:a Moderator. Three
.:eszaidahe were nominatod,. but the choice
fell ipon Bev:.f. T. Cooper, D. D., of Philr
,TittrAisembly then took a recess •of one
hiar,lA give the Board of Missionslin oppor
. portunity to attend to some business.
When the hour had expired, the Assembly
was, called to order by the Moderator, and ad
' jonrned until two o'clock in the afternoon.
AFTERNOON BESIION
The dssembiy was opened with prayer by
theitioderator. . •
George. C. Arnold, of Philadelphia,
waaeleeted Assistant-Clerk—Sr. Jas. Prost
ley being StatedlClerk.
Tho greater part of the sfternoon.was eon
tiumed in reading the Presbyterial reports, at
the conclusion of which the Moderator &n
-um:mead thei following Standing Committees :
Bail and &Watson—Dr. Jas. Pattonum, Dr. Jaa.
•'Prestley, Bev. John 0. Steele, Bee. H. H. Thump
' aon, Mr. A. J. Bargees, Mr. B. 0. Stewart.
Judicial Commie ea.—Dr. Clark, Dr. Easton, Roe.
S. Y. Morrow, Der. A. Blackle, Dr. Stott, Bee. M.
Morrison, Bee. Wm. Wiehart, Mr. James Seeman,
Mr. W. %. Carson. •
Oa Correrpon&ace.—Ttev. Dr. Dales, Rev. Robert
Groy, Rev. D. W. French, Mr. Georges, Alr. W. Hall,
Bey. James Whitten.
Oa torratire and From of Hetigios.—Rev. W. Da
vidson, Rey. Robert Armstrong, Rev. B. K. Ormond,
Mr. John Jamison Mr. Hugh McQueston.
• Oa Derotiotal ESercien —Roy. Join P. Scott, Rev.
At Conner, 800. S. T..Rerron, Mr. James Mellary,
Mr. Thomas IlcCagne.
/incurs —Roo. Samuel Collins, Ret. D. Weddle,
-Rev. B. B. Ewing, Dinney, Mr. 8. Bull.
.Fortips Missions.—Bey. J. Y. Scooler,
Eddie, Bei. David McDill, Mr. W. E. Brown, Mr.
David Gilleland.
Jim* Mission, M atthew Clark,
K. Camptell. J. C.
rues:W M
e, Bev. atthew Clark, Mr. E. R.. Glenn,
'T
Mr. - John Dean.
8. Mclrenrj, Bev. W. 0
Jackson, Rev. J. H. Young, Mr. - W. Bland, Mr. A
•
Adjourned, with prayer.
Firemen's Assoeiatien. •
A. 'special meeting of the Firemen's Associ
.
*lion-was held last evening. MeMbers pres
ent, Messrs. White, Dorrington, Hero, Sims,
Macloy, Montgomery, Newhouso,
Hall, Kemp, Leonard, Diaham, Kaye,
Criegan,Wanlen,Littell, Littio (Joseph,) and
Sawyer, Presideut.
, object of the meeting was to hear the
-report of the Committee Wrevise and publish
t.No Constitution and By-laws.
T N Secretary, Mr. Leonard, on Labatt of
the co mmittee; submitted a report, to the ef
fect thc ,,` several Unvisited by-la.ws,_etc., had
been found , some of which were rather ambigu
ous and the Committee deemed it advisable
- t h e tam .% before the Association, pre
vious to having thein
Th e b r a ewe , t oferred to, and the sections
of the constitution .Teiniri-uff alterations, wore
read by the Secretes:l"-i And passed upon by
the Association,- givive the Committee the
requisite instrustions,-anki emporosifig them
to make the alterations suggestea
- Mr. Little, offered thefollowing, which was
That he Cief Enginee be em- ;
pa seed
poweredrolocct to make . t sucti h suggestions r
to this
Association, for, the better working ni the Fire
Department, as hn:tuity. from time to time
sieem•proper.
Ttie same gentlemen offered_the following:
Essoived, That a Cctinmittee of three be sp
iral:tied to designate numbers for the differ
ent- Are companies (now named) comprising
this Association,li order that the Chief En
gluier may better; discharge the duties of his
offico-.-the Committee to report to the Asao-
The resolution . was adopted, and - Messrs;
:Little, Tibby and Leonard appointed said
• Committee: • „ . - . •
On motion, adjourned; • •
ti ~,<{.
'iti'. BLS;;
Oakland l'Oblic School.
:Done of oar stiburban schools exhibits a
grisUsir.degreevf progress than the school at
Daririg the past year the advance
ment icado In ;Very 'department has been
mutrired and gratifYing. - The teachers, are not
only competent, bat - they a r e faithful and !ni
sei:relic, and take pride in the: success of their
pupils, The Directors are gentlemen of ex
perience . at ,•43 late/alpaca and their efforts,
ably eeeondej.by the tea chers, have secured
p er f ec t di to t y ,L.t•, and rendered the achool 0110
of the moat flom.ishiag and prosperous in the
coun t y . Th e ' , o belus will enjoy themselves
at a pia nic, at Lina.ga Grave, to-day. ender
the management of th...dr teachers. We wish
rhecra haPPrre44Mi:
- Disehttrgid Inc lan ' li 20 Ps•
.T wo regiments of Indianatvoops--0 1 • 12140 ,
_
Colonel lynk, and the 16th, I.lolonel
man—nrriveld in this eitYlyestordey,
home. These troops were enlisted by
Gov. Morton, for one year,: previous to the
call for troops to serve daring the war, and
their term. expired ori, the .14th inst. The
Colonels .did their , utmost to have. the regi
_merits continued in service, but this could not
dorik - , and they were,mustered; - out of sex
, vice. An excellent dinner was served up to
the, man tiere, , irid they expressed .hearty ,
thanks for the kindness and generosity_ a:-
tended to them by ,oar , eitisens. They left
. .last night for; the West. , , ,
Byway= or Cams 'Beam—This - talented
young actress tidies a benefit at the theatre this
evening, when she will appear the difficult
character of "Peg Wolliegton. She will al's'
recite the ." Star Spangled gannet." This'
lady, during her brief ;engagement, las gain , .
ed rapidly in P3Pulariii.Lend should ghee - on-,
tinue liar professional mita here will soon ,
take rank as a "Pittsburgh favorite." — To I
beautiful Esce and figure, shwadds the higher
'requisites of the actress; and nirely-attemptej
what has not the power and talent to per
form_in an artistie and-satisfactory hummer:,
We hops her . admirers 'Will compliment her
with a fall thillowciniimg• •
~,~: ~;
Warm:, passing McClelland!. auction house
yesterdiy, we dropped in to the sale of Silver
Plated Ware, - and never was more eatordehed.
• The choice Tea flets,• Cuteis, Butter Dishes;
430bleti t eta., ware going for law than half the
.coat to. mete. : The iile wUI be continued thia
afternoon and evening.: Seats psvorlded for
- ,
Iloosar's troupp,
(Ist* Booby and - Campbell's Minetrele) have
been engaged by Jllanager Elenderson, and
will appear at She theatre on Monday evening.
They rank among the most talented repnt,
sentatives of the 'foork opors,"- and
doubtless, - attract lArge andlenass during their
Razsaeir
ea Ditt. - -hirs. Newton, arrested
and committed to jail : with James Clark,lor
counterfeiting, hat been' dischargsd on her*
own recognissnce, by consent tit the United.
States District Attorney. We regard this as
s simple sat of justice; as thcitroman does not
seem to Wive been implicated: Insley. way.
//Ain't Tog ' Jusz." - V A Glldeaftmli
45 ?Ali street, new Weed, tku reseired.ltitp
it&is htsgestrae, fgt . gnae. We 4o• • not• sit
tneixtber to have seen s bettet situaltei ittit-
. . . ,
Gus.: Jinss 41.-Chnani to Ilong
Kongp - Cbins, readied NOW Tork'On Elstittiay
last, but Rae . lying T cm, 11l in 40E -city:
1 . 1
,
. - ,
LOT iiilniXs+4 1 414*71 11 0 r -Of Sowing Ms.!'
chideri at •,Ljairti:inkcitarbOaii, this
itoon st 2 Volssoli. • - •
;
I
I ,
'
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~~~ r... s s ~ rya, ~:~ ~.;Y::
fix. ~ ~.f
i; ~ r=.,
The Toinailo at liheeling-.Chtirch
illoWnDown..Several School Chil
dren Killed and Wonnded--Steam
er Mariner Wrecked. -
Wolin' the Wheeling papers of , yesterday,
we glean the following partieulaganf the tor
nado Odell visited that place on Wednesday
aftepanon :
Inents y afternoon the Gannon Lutheran,
Church, on Market street, opposite the new
Garman Catholic Church, Centre Wheeling,
was partly blown down by the violent wind
which prevailed. The roof of the building,
and about hill of both the northern and
southern walls were bloWn down, the greater
'part of the bricks and': eavy timbers falling
upon Abe church floor. In the basement of
disbanding were Borne thirty or forty school
children,utnd the floor giving away, with •
terrible crash, beneath' the weight the whole
wreck fell upon them. The grea ter number
of the children managed to escape, and gained
the street in safety, but some three or four
were killed and as many wounded and crushed
in a terrible manner.._llundreds of citizens
were Coon at work removing the wreck, and
the killed and wounded were taken out one by
one. Agonized groans of the helpless chil
dren could be heard as the work of removing.
.the wreck was in prOgress, and the distress
and suspense of doubting parents, brothers
and sisters, was enough to move the stoutest
heart.
Mr. Mann, the teacher, when the wind was
at Its height, went Into the Church yard : to tie
a young tree, which hefeared might be Broken
by the storm,. and as he was doing so the
building fell. Hie place in the School was
where most of the bricks and timbers fell, and
had the disaster occurred a minute later, be
would have certainly been killed:
A ;little son of Mr. Reighter, of Ritchie
town, was taken out of the wreck dead.
A 'lad named Henry Fishing, son of Henry
Falsing, of Fulton, about -I-i years of age,
was.allve when taken out, but died a short
time afterwards. •
Alien of Mr: Zeigler, of Ritchietown, was
taken out eoterribly injured that he cannot
survive.
A, lad named Bischopp, also of Ititchietown,
hada leg broken, and was otherwise hurt,
- and a boy named Spears, of Oaldwell's Hun,
wall slightly injured. Some eight or ton
others were injured, but net at all seriously.
The Church building is quite an ancient' one,
and does not appear to have been very sub
stantially constructed.
The steamer Mariner, Capt. Corner, bound
froin Pittsburgh to Louisville, ran upon the
bar . near Eofre Landing, within the city lim
its, and while lying with her bow up stream,
her cabin was blown off and broken into a
thousand pieces. There were about 140 sol
diers on board, most of whom being .on the
boiler-deck, were uninjured._ In the cabin
there were' about twenty-five passengers,
among whom were several ladies. All of
them, except such as clung_ to the hog chains
of the boat, and other fixtures, were carried
overboard with the wreck, and thrown into
the water.
The accident likes witnessed by many per
soles from the landing, and in less than,, five
minutes hundreds of people • were crowing
about the boat. At first it was supposed from
the appearance of things; that there must be a
large number of passengers beneath the wreck,
but at the time of the present writing no ono
is, known certainly to' have been lost. The
ladies were assisted to the shore in a very , dia.
tressed condition—mast of them having lost
their clothing and other baggage. • They were
provided,' 'however, with soldiers' vvercoata,
with which they managed to hide their die
bevelled heads.until they could be prov 'dad Mr.
Mr. Ahl, the pilot of the boats- and Mr.
Rua Little, the mate, were rather seriously
injured, but not dangerously.
Capt. Career is also slightly injured, hav
ing received an agly wound in the neck 4
Mr. •lleo. Henry, of Kittaning, Pa,, was,
also slightly hurt. His wounds are principal
ly punctured and aronot at all serious.
There were doubtless many others slightly
Wounded but the names could not be sorer
.
tained,.owing 'to the great confusion, which
prevailed. It is polseible, too, that some wire
drowned, bat in the excitement necessarily
attendant upon such a disaster the facts could
not be ascertained. Had the accident occur
red in the stream, instead of near the shore,
I the loss of life must have been very great. The
Soldiers were recruited for the regular service
end-wore on their way to Cairo, in command
Of Limit. Talton.
Atter the cabin was carried away the boat
Caught Ore, and an alarm brought a Ore coin- .
navy to the rescue, houtthe crew succeeded in .
:,..ipagulshing the Baines 'by dashing buckets
wri T re h r e ur: 7 ;t4 .l, l burning wreck. '
whir were on board- dePaited
for their destiiii - A9 ll eri.,,Wednesday evening,.
on the steamer lic;s:''n 2 . •
sembly.
tHI7II3DATi flay 22
FROM YESTERDAY:4 ,BVErit) GAZETTE
Grand Lodge of PF and., I. 0. 0. F•
The annual session of this body commeni:, 4
in Philadelphia on Tuesday-M. W. G. Mao-.
tor Daniel Washburn° presiding. A largo
representation from the Lodges throughout
the State wee present. New members were
admitted, and the returns for Grand Officers
opened and cOunted, when the following
pamed gentlemen wore announced as elected,
viz:
M. W. G. Master—WM: English, No. 154.
It. W.D. G. Master—l. H. 61'Cariley, No. 75.
R. W. G. Warden—Win. H. Triniek, No. 52.
' R. W. G. Secretary, Win. Curtis, No. 28.
R. W. G. Treasurer—M. R. Mackie, No. 46.
R. W. G. Rep. L. If. States—Robert A.
Lamberton, N 0.160.
On Wednesday morning the session was
continued, D. D. O. Master Wm; English
presiding, when the officers elect - tiara in
!baled. In the evening, the eulogy - on the
life, character and services of P. G. Sire
Themes Wildey, the founder of Odd Fellow
ship in the United States, was delivered by
Pj Grand Master Robert A. Lamberton, of
Rerrisberg,ut the -Musical Fund Hall. The
session of the Grand Lodge will be of short
duration, there ;being-no special business of
importance to be transacted at this meeting.
hirest of Deserters.
Schmpcker, of Co. I, 109th Penn
,
sylvania Regiment. arrived in the city pester
. 41,39, in search of two deserters from that ;pg-,
irt, .. tro t who resided bore, and who were sup'
fob; ve como home. Ofticers Scott and
r r ' rid s
.000m . o Led in arresting them, and they
wignrort.bteeum:erltaolbe. Manifold, has a
o ,'ght or children living in the Fifth
wI
w i rd.
.0.• wor k o :d for Rnap,'Rudd
Co. as m oulder, bat got a: , li,sPeee , went,
to Philadelphia'. and enlisted. gal' as a
reason for ownit'iff home, that he Was tired
lying:about Wast.tutlion,
join his regiment s 4 soon as wept into nc
but intended to re
tive service. ,!
The 'Other is a young elan, Robert Ray
Siang in Allegheny. Re stated that be •-.7;
unable to get a furl ousts, - and thought th,
would come without one. Neithr of them ,
would own to having !irieserted,! butinsistad
that it was their . intention to' go back - When,
ever the regiment was - ',teady to move froth
Paosaime Idtrittriut.— ein -Irish woman by
the name of Conner, residing in Meadville;
committed a murderous &emelt on her daugh
ter last Friday.';' It appears Abut a short time
since the daughter married - young Man
named-McGniggan, whiCti'lhe 'nether was_
greatly offended. " On Friday ebe, sent word
to. her daughter to meet her at a neighbor's
and get some things she had ier her. • 11111
- daughter thinking theinvilation friendly, and
acting op the' &dyke Of friends, went to the'
place named; uid on .presentleg herself was
met at the door by the, mother, who attacked
,her with a chair; knocking her down and in
dieting serioris and perhaps fatal iejuries.
The daughter has suffered from Spats" over
since the attack,and her life is in jottaydan-
• STRI:tpX. IreLIORT,ISI2IO.-.-WIRIZIOULSY MOll2-
ins sheet seven o'clock, a . two story frame
housson. Liberty street, Birmingham, Was s
strticithilighthieg. The fluid pawed• down
along the chimney to the floor of the second
Story ' , thence out the side or the bidlding. In
its course it 'completely demolished a clock,.
and the whole 'dwelling was shattered from
top to bottom. It was occupied by a German
family named Lippert, but, fortunately, all
were absent from the house at the time of the
occurrence. Mrs. Iteddick, living .in an
adjoining nonce, refe stunned.
- . . ,
BLMOTILD,4II6 I t IBI Graham,— Merchant
Tailor, bas remored to No. 54 Market street,
one door from Third Street, andliv just re-,
wired his second ripply of Spring:and Sum-,
mar Goods,,conitstittg ' tho: latest styles of
clothes, etuhiteres and ratings, selected from.
the Latest importations .:Gentlemen 'desiring
their eihttriag mado op t?; Hltham and at, 20„
per tenf.'leis ban at any other Merchant
of storujo As , AIN wool& do;710/1 to givi
luziaziesily4ll;l4 his motto is "quick isles
and emalt pollts.l - • ie .
. .
MIIIIIIIIChIIISeitS •
rooPoale to a
. 00ro-,
rourticattott of the Wit' Department, GOT. Au 7,
drooi'roptioi that' Xussatnisettaldll Vtomp
iootittibitta-har quota of additional troops,
tnotatut to put down the rebellion. •
-•'",";•;': • .-•
. • • - -
•
•
•
Our Book Table. .
Lectures on the Science of Leap:age. Delivered at
the Royal Institution.of Groat Britain ta !ALIO*
May, and June,lB6l. By Max Moiler, AL A. Fol
iate of All Souls C,ofts,, , Oxford; Commanding
Oxford;
the Imperial lnstitute of Frame, From
the Second London =Dion, Revised. Near Yo: t :
Charles Scribner, lip. ?Mahwah: for sale by
B. S. Davie, 93 Wood street.
We hare heard • thitt a certain cenntry
splice, who was probably erudite enough to
road and comprehend meet of the good things
in 'Joe Miller,' chancing to hear of a book
called "The Diveraione of Purley," at once
made up his mind to send for it to the book
seller's, remarking that he had always liked
"diversions," and would doubtless find the
book entirely to his taste. Of course the hon
est squire—when he found the book Was not
intended to divert him, Whatever it might do
for a college profess r, or a man with Greek
and Latin, more thin hie mother-tongue, in
his head—was grievously disappointed in his
purchase, and probably' highly indignant that
the author should give his book so deceptive
a title. If Horne Idoke was in any fault in
this matter, as doubtless the squire thought he
was, the learned author of the present work
by hie plain, matter.otrfact title-page, elearly
setting forth the , nature of the subjoot he
writes about;' will .escaPe all imputation, and
all etch risk of misleading. NO country en
't l eman, of other than literary tastes, like rho
squire above-mentioned, or that egregious
owner of flocks. and herds, who, when Edge
worth's "Essay on Irish Bulls" was an
nonnood, ordered a copy from the piblisher,
. will be likely ;to ask :for Mr. Max Muller's
work. But many. a reader, nevertheless, could
he only be persuaded to believe that a philo
logical work may be interesting, and on the
strength of that faith,lget fairly under way in
these Lectures ' would' not then willingly give
ep the book. The learned author, Mr. Max
Mailer, combining with the ripest scholarship
an ingenious wit and a felicitous manner of
treating his eubjeot, will never relax his hold
on the reader's attention, till the last word of
the Lost page has beett, read. Let only a per
son of ordinary literary acquirements open
these Lectures, and On almost any . page be
will probably find himself interested suffi
ciently to go on with!the subject, and to turn
over many a leaf before be can close the vol
ume. And thin is high praise to give an au
thor, who does not, as Mr. Muller does not,
treat his subject superficially—and merely tb
please, without instructing his readers. Mr.
Mailer cadbe learned without being repul
sive, and instructive without being dry. His
Lectures are every way worthy of re-publica
tion, and we doubt not they will be exten
sively read in this ; country. The beautiful
form in which Mr. :Scribner has issued the
work, the paper and typography being both
of-first-class excellence, will secure for it the
favor of the book-fancier, independent of Its
intrinsic literary value.
The Pulpit: Its .ll.elathina to our National Crisis. A
Sermon. By IL L. Dice, Neer York ;
Cherie/ i
Scribner, 1992. Pittsburgh : for wile by
11. S. Doris, 93 Wood Street
Dr. N. L. Rice, the successor of Dr. J. W.
Alexander, in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York, has thought well to take
the advice of certain friends and 'define his
position' in regard. to the national govern
ment, his loyalty baving.been questioned, and
also in regard to the subject of American
slavery, towards which his leanings hays, by
many even of his own church, been considered
exceeding strong. i On both these points, Dr.
Rice has expressedhis views very distinctly
in the present publication, which we trust
will be but a landmark in the Doctor's pro
gress to a still higher and worthier position
than kis present one—to a position involving
much more than mere moderate protest
against the abuses pf a 'legitimate and scrip
tural relation,'--a position involving utter re
pudiation and protest, a rejection is tom of
the doctrine of theiscsipturslity of slavery in
all its forms, particularly that known as
American. To thie, we are glad to say, Dr.
Rice is by no mane unlikely .to adhance, from
certain indications we find in the present dis
h course as compared with certain other things
I formerly spoken on written-by hfm.
"A LIFE'S SZCHMT I A STORY OF A WOMAN'S
REVENGE." BT Mos. Minns Worn.—The
fertility of this lady s, story-telling faculty is
almost incredible. ! Does she write with both
hands 7 or hooes she manages to keep twii .
Or three novels, Wall stages of progress, go
ing On in the magazines and to publish two
or three more, couiplete;in book: form, every
month besides'? !Bat the Quantity is not,
primps, the chief wonder. Her books are
. ‘ 4.0
notat venly in style, nor are her plots cam
monpl ion the:contrary', theiwriting is at
least MO to that r of the best of our popular
govellits, and heir plots are unique, nay,
wonderful in. that almost invariable excel
lence. The prase t novel is highly spoken of
in both respects—find we notice that, so great
was the desire for its Orly appeaiance in this
country, that the 'publishers state it has been
"printed from the manuscript hnd advande
proof-sheits. purchased from the author, in
...dvance of the publication of the work in
Eurt; .o . "
by Messrs. T. ,11.' Paterson
A Brot hers,Philadelphia, and is for sale by
Mr. John . Hunt, hlasonie Hall, Fifth street,
Pittsburgh, and bonier South' Common and
Federal street, Allegheny; by Henry Miner,
Fifth street, nail door to
bur,nb Mr. W. A. o G st d O n c fo e n n P y it , t
45
Fift gh s .a ee n y at Wood. street,
SPEC .6.1. NOTICES.
•,,,
Tate couituntir is decidedly opposed to
croubterfelt or " mproved" medicines. Mo
il,
Lane's and B. A. Vatinesteck's Vermiruges
hive bothbeen o unterielted and "improved."
The result has ben 'that the spirlous trash Is
nowEesroely h ard ot, whilst , their stupid
originators are the fit subjects of honest eon
tempt. ,And so ale with Lindsay's Qslebrated
.Blood Searcher, the public will , , have nothing
to do with, the bogus when they can procure
the genuine from all .. solvent . druggists, or
from the solo eient, Simon Johnston, corner
Smithfield and fourth streets.
, .
W.616.U.
McGee A: Co., comer of Federal, street and Dl=
amend square Allegheny, have .truly earned
the name of ' fashionable clothiers. Their
supply of Spring and,Stimmer i goods are of
the latest styles; All their clothing' is made
up under their own 'direction, and is' war
ranted to fa Oak customeis. In prices h e d.
are bound not to be undersold by any other
establishment.' Give them a mil and judge
We for yourself. guamatte for you a gond
.rece Lion.
ONNIEVB CifolS will be takifft'at hunt's
Book Store Masonic Hall, Fifth street, and
at the Obnibus ffieer No. 405, Liberty stret.
Day or night, all orders le ft in either' the t w o
places wilt be , lomptly attended to. t.
Wx. Fonassy, Carpenter and Joiner, Job
bing Shop, Virgin alley, between Smithfield
street; and Cherry alley.
ALL kinds of Hones
Repairing liopi on short notice and in work\
'efeaalike manner. Ohaiges moderato. Leave
'-orderer or,dess promptly attended
t•
to.
1.44,0, Won Ono and Homo:v.
DOCTOR D. b 4 • •149 ;peg. for Rainbow's
psthie Physician; . Cornor of
celebrated Trues for
Penn and Wayne BOWL
Von* it.,
DiNTISTRT.-•-•Thr. O. Sill, No. 246,
attends to^aU btanehes of the Dental I.
eion.
•
I • DIED:
TENwIcE-70n Thircle May 42. at 6%
FICAMILEY, ordylchfid of &mall A. gad tdary X.
Fermi*, aged 4 Jaata, mosths land 6
_
WANT)
• T • MILD
ineftltrol:ot._ ,
apply u nier welly
110ittibS WANTEII.--lhe ritteburgh
and Strad (ham Passenger Railroad Company
Irian to rumbas. TWEN TY OOD 110R81413. p•
alg to • 301111,1RAIHRWO
Rut. Blrialogitsgt.
th e ANTE Y-400 birtols -, 40 - gra v_ ,
ity;
,
iil./21•4111-17D,11, I ll"
3 AB,BALZELL d ON ra dud TO Water strut. ,
acit4.Var
DR. en& • us a grICIWE ,
~ . PUY. cult AND 8171103Z0N,
' '
,Olit !Jo. SO /STOAT. STUMM; .
(la +
(O ta PPod Bow. , Drr 130,0 ". Bridgo. )
;;lilWy Aizscifonsir 0111 r.
'
' - iltiutwL
QTO
t.„l frato,2 tol
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,-,,,-........,A.1.7...-.,...::. 7,,T...,,,:...17---;,-,zrz.l-1,-ii!,=:,...,..-„,..„,,,,r5.7.,,,,-.,,,,•„1-1F1..-;-.1:-..,„,14::.:.:'-:.--4.-;'
.-.:[. - ' • ''. '• 1 1 ...''. ..- ' ' ' -.-.:: ''' '' T L . s'T :"--.•,...'-..'..- .",
. . , .
'
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGMPH
Panic in Riclimond!
GEN. HUMAN CONFIDENT OR VICTOftY
New York Arranging for Celebrating the Victory
LATE FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK.
6-c.,
[Special Dispatch to the Gazette.]
PuttAniti.'eurs, May 22.—The correspond
ent of the inquirer says: An effort will be
made to have 'Congressional investigation of
the recent frauds at the Philadelphia Arsenal.
The facts as reported to the War Department
are almost incredible, and calculated to bring
disgrace to all engaged in the nefarious trans
actions.
The march of ear army toward' Richmond
has produced a great panic In that city. The
population seems to be divided between a de
' sire to run and a wish to remain and see the
Yankees. Companies have been called to
gether, and gasconadingis the order of the
day. One fellow, a reguir4 candidate for the
"last ditch," offs," to be one of a hundred in
trepid spirits to board ear entire fleet, includ
ing the Monitor, and capture the crews.
On the other hand, Gen. McClellan Is confi
dent of victory and so are his men. Disci
pline has made out of our volunteers an army
equal to the veteran soldiers of Europe, and
in the impending battle they will acquit them
selves with honor.
The New York letter to the 'Press say. oar
people are big with expectation of a grand
union victory at Richmond. Already ar
rangements for illuminations have been com
pleted, while others are in progress. The
whole front of tho Trauma office is fitted up
inside with gas, each window to present a cir
ole of jets in the shape of an 0, and this morn
ing the Tines has fitted - up jets in front of
that olio. We hope not to be disappointed.
The correspondent of . the Tribune says t
It will scarcely be credited that hay is
brought to oar army in Virginia from Maine,
corn from Illinois, and horses from several
?tate& less distant, although all these articles
are to be had for the taking from premises
abandoned by the rebels. Their armies do
not scruple to strip loyal men of all that can
be removed.
We learn from Fredericksburg that the de
pot for the Commissary and Quartermaster
stores for the army of the Rappannoak has
been removed from Belle Plain to that city.
Everything required by the army is now
transported by steamboat and rail. The pon
toon• bridge has been , again laid farther up the
river, and the Rappahannock can now be
crossed at four different points.
Orders have been issued for two pair of
shoes and one pair of leggings for the . in
! fantry. •
The greatest activity prevails, and stirring
news may be expected from this quarter be
; fore long.
From Havana.
.—T
New. Your, May 22he steamer 'Roa
noke, from Havana on the 17th inst., has ar
rived, with Vera CCU' dates to the 12th, Ja-.
la pa to the Bth, and City of Mexico to the 2d.
Private letters from Mexico report a battle
at Acultaingo, hi which the French lost the
Most in killed and - wounded, especially in of
ficers. It was a drawn fight, the Mexicans
retiring. •
The garrison in the fort at Perote bad mu
tinied, and taken the *More prisoners.
Selected and Cordera were occupied by the
Mittidan troops as soon as the Brandi left,lind
fifteen ,hundred Mexicans were ready to ea
.:apt-Orizaba when the French leave there.
The Melicani appear to be pursuing a course
by which the French find it harder to get out
than into the interior.
Several influential citizens denied that they
authorized the use of their names In declaring
Cordora for Gen. Almonte.
The black vomit was commitllng fearful ra
vages in Vera Crux.
Gen. Almonto has Issued • proclamation
dated at Puebla, although he has not yet ar
rived there. •
The sick of the French troops continue to
arrive at 11.111110• and • yet the health of the
French army is said to. be good.
The French Vice Admiral Graiviere has re
turned to France.
General .Prim and staff arrived at Havana
on the 9th.
The Spanish steamer Blasco De Garay has
sailed for New Orleans, responsive to a tall
from the Spanish Consul, to protect the Span
ish interests there.
The above news is authentic and essential
•
ly contradicts that in this morning's Herald.
The Mexican - government had ratified the
Wyke ZOMSOODOr treaty, in spite of the French
protest against any treaty with Mexicans.
The American Consul, with Mrs. Shaftldt,
and , the Secretary of begation, Mr. Plump,
arrived at - Puebla on the 9th, and would pro
bably.arrive in the city of Mexico on the 11th.
The Spanish troops continue arriving at
Havana.
It is reported that a band of 120 Americans
from Texas sacked the town of Piedras of
uegroee, and burned the, Custom-house arid
other buildings.
No rebel vesliels bad arrived at Havana
since the 9th.
_ The English steamer Havana arrived on the
13th, from St. Mary's, Fla., with a cargo of
cotton.
The glorious nowe from the State' had de
greased all the markets of Havana, and sugar
and cotton had declined.
Several vessels were at Havana awaiting the
re-opening of the port of New Orleans.
The black vomit appeared at Havana on
the 10th. Captain Pendleton,
of teesohoon
er Amanda, of Searsport, was of
victim.
- I , roin Cairo.
Ctrs°, May 22.—The Desalt, hits arrived
from the flotilla. No additional news.
A flag of truce came up, yesterday, from
the rebel fleet, and returned and came up the
second time... The object of her mission eau
not aricertainad. ,
The opinion still prevails that Fort Wright
Ants been evacuated.
Deserters, from the rebel camp at . CotintiLs
week ago, have arrived, .And report that
Beauregard had a handfed end thirty thou
sand men, thirty thousand of them being held
as a reserve under 13reckinridge.
The kebola are suffering greatly by iloknose.
An avoroge of 84 bitbdred is ,daily:being sent
from the camp over the Memphis and Charles-
ton roe. 4. 411 the lionses along the railroad
are used 4P ltusplt4l4.'
Deal:rep:4i, contingallyttiaopg iris troops,
..44.43opeeopss, and u sing ovary effort= to
n. 144, Nis : troops are, subsisting
chock. -ilLono, *4 to be .of a miserable
on ball' , • tsiged 'once'. week.
quality, min Now•n4 Corinth coMmatul all
The rifle pits 0. -, ...bug, and Ohio Nallrcutd,
aiikros*has't° the l a ‘ . \ ."% '
waste thirteen miles It,. ~,,,katui... efforts
The rebels are makial'aitr.- ~ %' they AG.
to prnaire beavy One, of :' - itbieo ... -
- --wledgo they have but cpoor suppq.
Reporters Expelled from Ms!leek's
Command." , •
CHICAGO,' May 22...-Neporters horn Now.
York, Boston, Philadelphia:aid Cincinnati:
Taro been xpelled heat Oen. nalluk's camp.
hey publ e ished a nutted protest this morning,
which says that the General bu alleged no
offense against them SS jotTudiep, salts said'
repe.ttedly'that he had no s oblectlon to any: .
Wag they might writs, and did not cars
what
the -nurspapers published, but the , enemy
ha& ipMe in camp. order to make sure
en;mbile,them he hid reOred to exclude
all ciriliaU., T he reporter! °Dreg Satisfeit:
tory proofs coheir loyalty.. .Ges. Ralleak s
abruptly said he would titian° proof of their
loYalty. Two ;oftheir number had pus au.
thorishig their . put Within tbe lines of any
United.l3tates forces, issued. at the War De
partmeht, and et
had- Col: demon Stager: Qin.
Stalleck add hot had- no Otlelel knowledge ' to
-bine each papule, and if hi hod, be (Ralleek)
should not ',spat them.: - •
, Therm:lu not iliAr
4nfoited, as =ant .ot that re main camp,
wriabe Othars daily:pass from the without
emousitering any obatides. .
lIITIITII C0N111047-FIRST SESSION
Wsantsurrut, May 21, 1862.
Seriarl.—Several Petition's for a bankrupt.
law were pretented.
Mr. Kennedy, of Md.,presented petitions
from citizens of Marylad, asking fbr,a better
enforcement of the Fugitive Slave law in
tho District of Columbia, so that they'may
secure larger number of slaves which are nbW:.
in the District. d
,
Mr. Clark, tif New Hampshire, preseeted
the petition from Mr. Morris, of New Hainp
shire, who was a soldier in 1812, and viho,
when the rebellion broke out, sent hialmly
eon 19 years of age, tb the war. The son was
killed,'and the old man and his wife are left
without the means of support, he asks/Con
gress for relief.
Mr. Grimes, of lowa, offered a rose ution,
calling on the Secretary of the Navy or offi
cial reports, of the late battles on the Miss
issippi. Adopted.
Mr. Sumner, of Mass., offered a re Solution,
that the Committee on the District of Colum
bia be directed to consider what legislation, if
any, is needed to prfitect persons 4r African
descent froth unconstitutional maitre as fu
gitive slaves, or seizure by dislbyal persons.
Mr. Powell, of Ky., objected to its present
consideration. Laid over,
Mr. Wade, of Ohio, movedto take up the 1
bill, donating public lands f r the benefit of I
L
colleges, for the instruetiondf agrioulture and
mechanical arts. , i
Mr. Lane, of. Kansas,. and Mr. Wilkinson,
of Minn., opposed the moth*.
The bill was taken up bya, vote of 23 yeas
to 19 hays, and was farther/discussed till one
, -
o'clock. ,
At 1 o'clock the Senate proceeded to or
ganize Itself into a "High Court of Impeach
ment," for the trial of! West H. Humphrey.
The Secretary of the ilenate, ed. John W.
Forney, administered the proper eathAt, the
Vice President and Boasters.
' The House was notified that the Senate was
organized into a "High Court of Impeach
ment," and was ready to receive the Mana
gers of the trial for , impeachment from the
House. The Managers, on the part of the
House, Messrs, Bingham, Pendleton, Dunlap
and Train, then appeared at the door of the
Senate, and took' seats at a table which had
been placed directly in front of the Vice Pre
sident's desk. i
The Minagerel.then rising, Mr. Bingham
read the articles of impcaehment, made by
the House, against West H. Humphrey, for
high crimes anenaisdemeanais, and demand
ed in the: name 'et the people of the United
States and the HOuse of Representatives that
said West H. Hiimphrey be called upon to
answei to the high crimes alleged against
him. , .
The Vice President informed the Managers
that the Senate would take the proper order in
the case, and due notice would be given to the
House. The Coirt then adjourned for the
present. ,1
The Senate then considered the tax bill, and
agreed to an amendment taxing whisky 20
cents per gallon. After reaching the 63d sec •
tion the senate adjourned.
Hound.—Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, reported
back, from the Postalce Committee, the bill
to secure the speedy transportation of the
mails, by requiring the railroad companies to
enter into , a contract with the Postmaster
General for that purpose. In case of failure
to agree upon the compensation for such ser
vice. The hill providesthat the same shall be
fixed and determined by the Court of Claims.
Mr. Colfaxexplained that the bill was intend
ed to liberate the Government from the com
bination of railroad interest, who now dictate
their own terms. ' •
Mr. Roscoe Conkliag opposed the bill—
that it proposed. an unjust interference with
private rights, as secured under the law.
The bill:was passed by farm majority.
The House resumed the doneideration of the
Clonllseatten bill. ,
1 1
Mr. Kelly, of Pa., risintto a personal ex
planation, said that he found in the Globe
language which he did nol hear uttered yester
day on this floor, and part tof this language
was not en the notes ,of the reporter. Ho
caused the alleged interpolated words to be
read, as followd : ,
,
Mr. Voorhees. Whenever the gentleman
from Pennsylvania— • i
f all.r. Kelly. Ido not yield to the gentleman.
Mr.. Voorhoes. Yen shill yield. I de
nounce-the m ember's statement as false. I
denounce him here as a caludiniator.
Speaker. The gentleman from Indiana is
out of order, and will take his seat.
Mr. Voorhees. I will alloi no man to im
peach my loyalty to this Government, and es
pecially, not allow the member from Pennsyl
vania, who has signalised liiniselfon this floor
for notning except the defence of thieves.
'Mr. Kelly, of 'PS.—Aiter thd clerk had read
the above, he said he did not hear sueh re- ,
marks, and they were not all noted by the re
porter. The country , would (judge of the
mendacity of the denial of the fact that
Floyd, Cobb and Thompson we're members of
James Buchanan's Cabinet and perpetrated
the outrages he hid designated, tend the coun
try would recognize the mendacity of that
denial. The man who could secretly interpo
late language of that kind in a public report
Is a liar and a scoundrel. (Hisses and calls
to cirder.)\ .
The Speaker , reminded the gentleman that
language of the kind be had atteredonst not
be used in this hall, and addressed a few sea
sonable words of advice to the galleries for
hissing. '1
Mr. Voorhees explained that the denial ho
made yesterday was to what he considered an '
impeachment of his loyalty, and not a)s to the
members of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet. He
had uttered the words as prtnted in this . Globe
and nearly all were found in the notestaken
at the reporter's desk: The few that were i
omitted;he had supplied. Be did not furnish
two pages additional as the member did but but I
only about fire words. • He made the remarks
as they'were printed. 1 He meant them and
stood by them. Here the matter ended. ''t
Mr. Phelps, of Mo., dissented from the
view expressed by the gentleman who had
just' aken his seat. We aro governed by the
Constitution which halt ample power, which,
- in time of , war as in time of peace , is always;
the same, and not 'abject to different inter- L,
preters to meet eireurastances.' He waster the:
enactment of such measures as would put
down this infamous rebellion. lie had no
sympathy with traitors. He desired that the
Union should be restored as it was. lie did
not speak as a partisan, but as one determined
to aid the sovernment in suppressing the re
bellion and, restoring peace throughout the
country% Ile argued, referring to high
authorities to sustain him, that private prop
erty, on land is not subject to cepture, seizure
or confiscation. , Those taking part in ,this
civil war, their alders and abetters are gainy
of treason, and,-ei•cotiviction, may be pun
ished by the forfeiture of their lives. ' ile had ,
no scruples in subsiating our armies with stip
plies dmwnfrom the enemy, or levying con
tributions for the purpose, and he set...forth
what may be done in time of.ar. j:
Mr: Plait', of Pa., said monibersarci divided
iri.Opinion on measures pending,/hut there
was one purpose on whioh"the'majority were
nearly united, namely, that that:lover:moist
should not be curtailed of its / ferritory by , the
surrender of a single footof,soil. Tho people
will not tolerate a conventional separation of
any pOrtion of the Union. If this was not
our solemn 'purpose we should not hesitate a
momentto send a Minister to Richmon'd to
arrange terms ofimam.
.The War is to be
ended by arms, and nit chicanery of the dip
lomatist,. In the' language of the Governor
of Tea see, "If we snake terms with the
rebels we would not We peace for sixty
years. We must not oilyextinguish. there
hellion, bat exterminate its cause and aid-
Mating principle, that of elaverj. Remand
potion :stands on higher 'ground- than confis
cation:
The debate was .continued by Mr. Wallace,
of re.,, who favored ;confiscation,, and Mr.
Kerrigan, of 11. T,, who -recommended the
adoption of as moderato measure: as circum
' stances would admit, although he was ready
to go to any length to resters the Union.
The Homo then took recess until 7%
...dook, for the purpose of deba t e only. ''' .7
Iv
. ..Its evening ' epees as were made 'by
Bunn. bii:slearUf, - ,„ IC y..; nd' Fessenden, of.
Maine. •
iria '' rtimitlfroris klatikLiti In.
'Maw Yeas, Mai 22."--A special ilrmitch to
the-Aveviing ..Ziwt, dated' Franklin, Va:, Yes!
terday, says : Col. Crook, in a expedition,
CAP 411111 a two: notorious ,guanilles. lie also
Belied the telegraph. oficeat Covinton, whem
he learned from the' dispatches that the rebel
'Geri. Jaekaon*accabout sending auroral regi.;
Mints from Staunton to. Covington; p-,
on
on •Col. Crook advanced -his' force to Jackson,'
river bridge, on' the 'Central Railroad, and
nd,
burned - the' structure, •.tlins ',painting
movement - of Jackson's
... .
, tr 00p.,. 0 adeiablAinng
Cot. Croak to Proteet the
,
trove alt attack i
- .
From Washington
WASHINGTON, May 22.—The Fugitive Slave
Law Commissioners, to-day, decided on the
points raised yesterday. It was discretionary
with them' to allow cross-examination 'as to
the identify and ownership, and therefore
they permitted It in the case of Stephen,
claimed by a citizen of Maryland. This cue
was cencludedby the remanding of the slave
.ta the claimant.
morning, while the Seventy-siith
Regirrient of Now York was marching through
the city, a number of civil officers, provided
with judicial papers, seized two negroes from
the ranks, and soqn placed them beyond the
probability of rescue. An effort was Made to
arrest six or eight other alleged fugitive
elaves,.when many of the soldiers interposed,
pointing their muskets at the police, and
warning them of the danger of persistence.
They therefore prudently retired, the Degrees
departing under the protection of their mili
tary friends. A great excitement for a short
time existed, consequent on these proceedikgs,
which will, it is said, bo investigated by; the
p roper,authorities, in order that difficulties of
the same character may be prevented in
future.
WASHINGTON, May 22.—Tko following, or
der has been issued by order of the Secretary
of War:
Brig. Gen. C. P. Buckingham is assigned
to special .duty in the War Departnient, to
date from the first inst.
The Commissary General of Prisoners, and
commanding officers having charge of prison
ers, will, as soon as practicable, forward to
this office a list of the prisoners, showing
their rank, regiment, where captured,:date of.
confinement, and where confined. A similar
list will be furnished of new detachments as
often as they may arrive at the several places
of confinement.
By direction of the President of the United
States, Assistant Surgeon T. 2. Butler, D. S.
A., is stricken from there'll; of the army.
Capt. Livingston has been appointed to the
Norfolk Navy Yard, and not Capt. 'Ritchie,
as heretofore published.
Spolferd, Fleston S. Co. have offered their
steamers to the Post Office Department .as
mail steamers between Now York and New
Orleans, via Key West, at a compensiition
agreed upon; and the Postmaster General has
accepted them for temporary Borsht°. The
mails will, therefore, be dispatched by these
steamers with more regularity. They. will
also be forwarded as heretofore, by the gov
ernment transports, sailing from Now York.
The news from abroad is healthful.. It Is
ascertained that the rumors of intervention
have been creations of the secessionists with
out
any foundation in fact.
' Information has been received at the. State
Department, from the U. S. Consul at Buenos
Ayres, that the increased duty of 2N per
, cent. on all imports levied upon, an increased
i valuation of 10 per cent., to be paid in cash,
went into effect on the let of January last ;
also, that. the increased duty of 2.14 per cent.,
making 10 per cent. in all upon all exports
) went into effect on the Ist of Marchlast.
From Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 22.—A specie I diapatCh from
Cairo, to the Tribune says that the "Captains
of the steamers plying between here and the
flotilla, report over 1,000 refugees beloW - New
Madrid. Th'e banks of the river is fairlY lined
with them.
Deserters on board the Benton on Tuesday
report that Farragut's fleet left Vicksburg on
Saturday last, their destination being un
known.
A Cairo dispatch to the Journal saye : Clay
King, the noted guerrilla chief, has been pub
licly disgraced from the Southern army by an
order publicly read on dress parade at Corinth,
not long since.
The eMoial fodtings in the Congressional
Election, in the Ninth District, give W. J.
Allen 742 plurality.
Rebel Officers Captured:
JIFFTBSON Cm:ll4 22.—The following
rebel officers have been captured by Brigadier
General Totten, while they ware out Messing
the Missouri river in the vicinity of the-city :
Limit. Col. McShane, Judge Adiocate of
Second Division of Missouri State:Guards,
and a member of Gen. Barnes' staff. Lieut.
Col. Rawlings commanding battery - , Second'
Division, formerly Paymaster on .Gen. Par-.
sons's staff ; Lieut. Col. Thurman, Paymaster
Fifth Division. ' Lieut. Col. Davis, Judge Ad
vocate Fifth Division, and member of General
Stearns' staff. These men are said to be em
issaries from the Confederate army, end were
on a mission to stir up the rebellion in Ms
' swirl. They will shortly be sent to St. Louis
and committed to prison,
Arrival of Sick Pennsylvania So
diers at New York.
Now Yogic, May 22.—The following named
Pennsylvania soldiers arrived at New York
to-day in the steamer Daniel Webster
Geo. Jennings, 95th, Co. A; Wm. Daniels 06th, Co.
A; W. It. Singers, 95th, Co. 13: Charles Carlin, 95th,
Co. D; Wm. Ileum, 49th, Co. Al David
193 d, Co. 11; Wm. Heston, 49th, Co, F; John Dough..
erty, 9Gth, Co. D: Jas. Shank, 98th Co.; Li; Wm. B.
Evans, 05th, Co. C: Patrick Brettimn, 98th; Co. E.;
Wm. l.orr, 11.7 d, Co. D: Chas. Fowler,' 95th. Do. J;
Jeremiah Wall, 6kl, Co. C.; Samuel Rissock, 98th,
Co. A; Charles 'Bleb, list, Co. E.; G.Liurgeldocic,
98th, Co. II; Fred. Richard., C o Co. E; David Gor
don, 95th, Co. A; Charles GriSith, titht Co. DB.
Huts, oth, Co. E; Samuel E. Gth, Co. B; S.
It, Lenhart, 6th, Co. C; Wm. Pebler, Bth, CO. E; W.
Speers, Btb, Co. G; David Delaney, Co. I; Theo Gore
boon, sth cavalry, Co. E.
Markets by Telegrapb,
liter Yoe', nay 2:l—Noon.—Floui• henry; safes
10,500 bbls. at 25 4 4 31 fur 144 w, 144 .4 ?114 4 ' l4
fur Ohio sad 54 6.5<45 60 fur Southern. Wheat
steady; axles 200,010 bosh. at 654103 fitillOwsokee
Club. Chicago Spring Ssc@tsl. CO. Corn
Lard
sa le se
25,000 bush. 48(445r,. Pork heavy. pati i
1,4,307 e.... Whisky dull at 21y 2 @ti5c.•, . •
New Tons, 'Maysteady ;
sales 1,400 bales at 27Ya€62Se. Flour firm ; WWI 1.4 -
WO blols. at • &value of sc. • State et 2504 35. Ohio
55(35 10. Wheat; sales 541000 bush., at a decline of
2c.; Chkago Spring SU:AS' 03, Milwaukee Club, 00c.
01 03,. ILO, 51 00(41; 10. Corn tutchange sales ,
111,000 bash. at 50(015. Pork heavy at 112 d;
60for
peso nod Ve 87310510 far prime... bard' steady.
Whisky heavy at 11.1.Q247e. • •
CISCLNNATI, May 21—No chlege in flour or gialn,
except rye, which is held at 61802.c.' ,Whisky buoy.'
ant. ; sale* I,ouo bbls. at 19c. lion pork 511(411 25 ;
first class city brands cannot Do bought for less than
511 25611 50. Bulk sides In good 'disown'; solos
1.0(0,60) Its. at 6136 e. Salsa baron: sides at 0,5 c.
Shoulders dull. Lard unchanged. .Sates '3O Ithds.
misused hams at fdic. Coffew 1.632 c. Dither. Su
p% firm at full rates. Molasses ftrat at 66c.
Tu r. CANAL Orss.—The LonlevUla4 KrProul, - of
Wednesday, se,is the gunboat Switzerland,, which
hes been stuck in the aces] for mama' days put,
succeeded in getting through withihe Antigunce of
the. Kellogg and Emcee Duncul.'..The . canal is Ewe'
open end boots can pus throughisa usual.
Froni
A dispatch from ,indianapolls; dated the
21stinst., says : ' -
A gentleman who btu just arriVoi here from
Corinth, says the prevalent opinion in camp
was, that Gen. , Halle.* either intends starv
ing them out or taking the plied by regular
approaches. Preparstioni for thei' latter were
active.
If it wilt be ;regarded arreddirikany weight.
to atove, we null mention; -that the St.
Louis Republican, of Wednesday, says the
following dispatob, referring Golan intercepted
letter, has beeif received at hit4ciniti:,tori
in
that city . :
A letter front a Regimental QUartermaster,
at Corinth, to his wife, says,-theY (the rebels)
are gone ep: !They - have seant , ten days'. ra
tions, and can. get no more: Thinks there
will, be no fighting, as Halleolt has' entroft
theftsupplies. • • '
PPOY CU1111411,14.1iD GAP.4—A*displiteh':frout
Indianapolis, dated the 2tst Inst.; to the Chi
clanatt Gosous, 'Mist .
Private adviCes from Cumberland Gap indi
rate, an early advance by . ,orri , ,,fOrcas under
Gan.: Morgan. ' He now h as his slage guns u
position, ant-fools confident of hie ability to,
drirktbe rebele'froM this :boasted Alba'/tar:
CIRUDE 011,;_CRUDE 0,11,,. of diger..
Wen , graTidea, on band ad foi ale by , „ •
TAB. DALZLLL 1301 G
t 9 sad 7lO Wear streot.
T . lIBILIOATLNG 014--25 barrels,- 30
LA gravity 011, on land and fariale by
JAB. DAUSELT, 8011, .; -
IA) and 10 Witter street.
. ,
INFORTH:KNOWING- . .4-Tuat YOU 0 ,11
Vv. buy . Prima 801 l Batter, 11 , vital -Packer. l4 ,
10 culla Ps; pound, at L. IL NOWT CO.
MAPLE 6UGAR--3 •birre4, choici
scaokakica, h LANG,
saainmergatet
- CIANA.W.BA WINE-20 bkohi. pture o -on
Worltioznent, ;a tor air bfr I lox
!Muss -goors, 0i1... barrel size, ..lor
J. :tale by ' - BOWS , a TOTAL Vid Wood Id.;
tch teke.-29
NI Snuff in Om and for tats BSrslsB6~BoB. `•,
row N-476 - baies.zmv4 ,l " g
NJ steamer naausp; fbr c =i iicic i i
co.
...........
~ • .
Ell
I Arrivals at the Principal Heinle, '7 • -
UP TO SO'CLOCE. LAST NIGHT. -. r: - ;
MAESIOII HOUSE , Liberty si., mac IL a. Degoh- •
aip)mit Aznijarri, ?ItairariOZ. . . . .
B Etriing, Hartstown AII Conklin. Indiana •
'
Bra Haney & child. J Lennington,- N Britton .
J L Hook A lady, Md W W Layton._do .
Miss Begley, do Lt P Canon, eAli. D e
II Miller & tady,Somerset T S Leisenring, Phila
A Lieergood, do E D Smith, do
H Kellen, Ruahvillee , - E Semore - Wmh.
J. Creeson, PhiLt ' r Holt, Warsaw. BO -
D Trusdoll, Indiana, - . , A. W Holt, , do
Jno Murray, It Scott; Indiana •
J.l Lawson .0 lady, , D Thompson,lndlans ' .
Jos Buggies, • ..5 Stewart, Wormy. ind
C Mc - Healy, Hopeadala - . NV P Doggett. al
polo - e .. ;
Sam Paul, - do L Str ee t. Salem. V . :1. -- •
SgtS 8 Boas, BSA S Morris, '
.. . . -
Sgt A. W Bourne, 77 Pa V Jos.Subell, ' • -.- - :
J White Indian .
[I Ball, Lancaster
31 -• .' .' --
Garmon, I:obi...Hie , Jno Berbk, ,lo
B L Bondrem, Kamm • : - -.-
-
BED LION HOTEL—Ha 3SL r streat. -•,.
B. P. oonnos, canastacanasta l
J P Newell, Oil City . And CrookT
Wash - co
E Swickart, Knoxville, 0 John Kuhn, Oil City'
B Brown, Phila : D Smith,Leaner, Columbiana I Brant, II lonsburg
Cinder -
Wu.
0 Cooper, Glade Mills B Black, I" nklin .
W L Fortney, Gallon, 0 D Briggs, Oil City
WII Abrams Sale m . City Jas Mitchell, New Castle; ---•
Jli Young, O, it• Smith, New Bethlehnza ,;
EAGLE. HOTELLII - sity cereal, below Sosentth. : •-;
intornmsron.
S 11 Richardson, Cleverd
1/. Hoilinen, Greensburg
T Smith, Indiana
G Coeur, Clarion
Run Red, Bearer co '
L A Snyder, Huntington
o Forrest, Indians
Wm Forma, do
IThos McCartney,
Bostwick, Cacti.,o
D Smith, Oil city
No.l37 , Wincr street.
1133=
:I - olitre, Bearer to
H Sherwood,
Collin, Daub=
Amos Hill, Clearfield .
Thompson, to
P Ulam, West. co
.18 McLane, do
E Robinson,
W W Graham, Blair co
A W Nleodemns. do
NATIONAL ROTE'
P. ep:PLAS.
Has McLean, Connellsvill
F Patterson, P C
8 Jones, 61st regiment, 0
Wm Lyle, Cookstown
E D Taylor, Lesiogyou
Mae Davidson, Brownsril
- HARM'S HOTEL—Libi
NWPILT=O.II.
J W gmtt, Fayette co
Heury Lloyd, Fuer Ittp
Jot JobcdoO, do
Wm 5 Lleatborn, 01110
G &Mar, St Lotto
J T Horeb,/ Mao '
Georgo DOI do 1 -,
J ernsurell;.r. bliddlaton
Dario lirebOlN Can ' Onibtr;
7 W Ledford, NN'esim`lan I .
ll Id WilliaWTonna:leo
611 Doyir, 11;niabsn'd
J 1 Bishop,. I do ..
Vi'to McClelland, WaalMn
John Irwlnjlobio " 1
Jacob Donaldson, Basin-
ton
&McFarland and Slater
Ebb . limn
J W Witherspoon. tar
ington
J W hicDonnal, Wash co
A It Anderson, Verde°
Tagert, West nidkleton
B S Hollis,
Jae litcPeak, 'Venice
G Y Coulter, Ifilliserltun
J Tembleton, Washington
J N George, Wes; Point
J N Snodgrass, Lisbon
J Johnston a ion, Wash eo
J A Eddie, 31sincith, III
L Arnold, Canisonsiihrg
P Waldner, Washington
A Itenney, do
0 Saxton., db
T McCune, Catmohaburg
Isaac Weaver is boy, do,
Mark Bobb, Nobleston
Joan Clacton, Prospect
MEDIC.ILL.
OWN' Slight Cold,
% „ilie,n oieneezt
BR NCH I Al, 'or .gfe.Ae Sksaat,
c , "?' which might be checked
TOCl‘with, a simple remedy,
41 . neglected, often terminates seriously.
Few are aware of the importance of
stopping a, XassaA or giba-hi
Xo.LEL in. its first stage; that which. ,
in the beginning would yield to a
- Mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
edtac/s• s the lungs.
gtoattireaaficatchiaL ,6l, a ch-e-a
were first introduced eleven yearn-ago. ,
It les been i:,roved that they are the
best \ article, before the public for
fa:_eLizcsida, .4geatizitifis,
, Xatasith.,the , E l : 24
Cough tn. ,fan_atirnlttLen., and
numerous affections of the Oh.scat,
giving immediate relief.
Public Sneakers If Singers
will find them effectual for clearing.
and strengthening t7W„
Sold by all ahuggists - and , Peakrs
in at 25 ce*.fs per box.
Tor se. by SLIME JOHNSTON, 0. H. KEYSER
B. A. YARNYSTOOK A 00., B. E. SELLERS A 00.
B. L. FAHNESTOOS A CO., B. T. PAHDEIIVOILI
*ad HENDERSOII RHO& deacciretta—
SEWS IXE- MACKE-WES.
WHEELER £ WILSON'S - r .
Sowing Machines„
KO. 27 PISTIL STREET, PITTSBURGH, P 4,,,
etsoaralact t6a Fiat Pre/tiara tat A.
- „
UNITED STATES FAIR
For the Years 1858,'1859 and 1880.
UPWADDS OR 80,000 3IACIUNE4 SOLD IN TILD
UNITED STATES.
MORE THAN ':1,000 SOLD THE PAST YEAL
W. offer to the public WITZELYS. it WILSON'S
IMPROVED SZWINO lii&CIIINE, at ItEDNOND
PRICES, with. increased confidence a Its merit. as
the best and most reliable Tunny Sewing litarbine .
now in em. It does madly well on the thickest and
thintiest tabrica, malt. the locketitnii'irepossihlo,to
unravel, alike on both sides ;Is elcuple to renStrace .
thin, more speedy in movement, and -more durable
than any tiactilno.
Otrc mats , giVing prime and description of" Me•
chines, ftinifshed grotto, on applientlen In pertou
or
by letter. •
Namy .31aclibte w.ranted for.throe years.
ap&tra` %VII SINNER & C 0.,.
CIROCERIES, F-1811,
la 7d bags goims cud choice Coif.; , •
16 bbds. prime P. it:Sugar, .
I do •thoice Cuba - :elo• •
• 65 bbls. , crushed, powdered and gran. Snare" ,
. 7 ) do yellow and B and 0 coffee do;
t 0 do Maryland Berg
. oo.Gobisn Byrup; - •-•-
• IS--do do extra.- . ..du;
40 do How York “Ne lus ultra". do; .;
21 ebesti Y. 11, sad G. P. Tess;
.7 boxes Old Virginia Tobacco;
24 attty_boxes do; lbs. lump do;
175 pkgs. Hos. 1. SA 3 largo and med. Diackarsl;:
40 bbb. Bay blind and Labmdor Herring;
40 do Lake Herring;
100 bar* *Sled Honing; '
60 ktgs imported Ni. Garb. Soda, • -
16 balf bbls._and bbls. No. 1 YardAßß '
For sale by SCHOMAYEBk LANGr.
mill - • 329 Liberty street_':
• :
JAMES IL CHILDS & CO,
110PZ corrox ALLEGIIENT
FE4.3fLE&S BAGS AND OF OSN4DDFIO4, - ,_
39 rewrote To 40 INCHES RIDE:
*lronton; lea at H. Childs & 03.'6,123'Wi1cd
Pittsburgh. 4•111 receive attention. • • ct2.s4dly-,;,
2:006 1 Bs . CLEAIt:SILW.B
,2°1) " lbrib..gsVell93l: •
6 haltbbls. d 9 do;
neciind this day and for silo by •
XTENV catE - RE • -
IN b....prb..e.w.:
- . 1.1.2.Vrth f i f, 9 ' -
a...hid sza tn. We by I
coo
100 bble. real:led sc ar
60 !do "B" "do do. d 0;
."- 213 :d0 itaadard matted do;
16 ,do powdered
Jut - received and for No bT
,t Bllos4
n IS. • Noe' J2d and 128 Wood etneet.
=train freab ito. Miring;
de - Darlington Herring;
Just received and kir Fa. bt r i m i s.
lea end ire Weal attieV;..
N(Yr.WE .16Of frau that= of
11BREUY.rew tri t,
Phi. J. Betcbteari withd
Vole A CC. ea' the day October, 180,1,
and Ws In twos/ Ix" cont27 . l!. 3 Vith'the
shoe rinYt tisee GT*
yAKII faercee•noxlaniA., , ::::
tasting!, far sale
NM= a130.7--=-:'
BIQ/01= • WHILOWeiaI3.S Imhof*
goat pow tandigA fromralltaiuVreir te,;;,-
ol SOWN &:ITTIZI:I36
• I 3
ODD F0111,2 , 3 ' conAan#3 , :ciii hand 421. 1
aql7 BOWE STETISTANSCIibi tip
-00111" • NEW MODEL P0DE.E.1",429)
4.lsAmir nrrovirEss, - .ft , nu •by -
1a717- DOWN wrwrirrosit Woad'.!.
'(ll[X rEfteirlaid-72 ;woks „now taut
.I.ltingfromsteimir Vat liftralt. by
a&Un ma= & Ga
MMI=I
==l
Hobert Zook, Washington,
Wm Dook, do 1
£ld Hon . •
Et 31. Pollock, Cincinnati
illobort Gilmoie, do.
T J Ackelu,l3noutoYillo
J Porter A. wife, East Liy-
ICl7Oa ri T i 2cClolland, 11. S.
50masett,, Pa
F_~~`~;=