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"fg Vift,sburgit TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 27 CITY AFFAIRS. •O7FIOI/L FAPEft OF nir OITY. , . , MITIARALOCIIOAL 9 . 1p3.7,8711701115 for the • Ormtiei Fthaw, -Optician, 65 Fifth. .strestr-adrreatad diilj . i • • 1 , IA • MIN •IN MUDD .o'cloglio - - - OD 46 U - 121 68 ' - " OD 78 Barovaster, _ - - i - - 294-10 General . Assembly 01 the United Presbyterian Church. - YOUTTLI DAT. The Assembly met at nine o'sleek, Moeday .morning, and after engaging in religious' ex :erefses proceeded to the oonsidaration of `-original pepers and reports. • , - Ibl:intim session was occupied in reading the reporta of this Board of Education, Church Extension, , Foreign MDIIII3I/11, and other pa pers. • ' The order of the day (the reading of the papers of the Sisalkotte Presbytet7),waa poet; poned until two o'clock In the afternoon. _ • •TrZILSOOD snares:: Tfie certificate of Bey. Jamie Barnett, as a 'delegate front the Presbytery of Egypt, was -- read, and !Mr: Barnett adinitted to a seat in lheAsiembly. ' The papers of the Bealkotte'Presbjfery;re :. lating .tolthe case ,of Bev. Mr. •Hill, were taken ;ups Mr. mu is, a missionary in India;and was arraigned before the• Pres bytery ',of .Bealkotte, for an alleged -viola : tion of the' dootrines of the Church, in hold inter-conimunion with missionaries of other denominations..—The Presbytery hav ing passed AI resolution refusing to hold min- Aeterial oi.Ohristian fellowship and commit 'mien_ with:Mr.-Hill; he appealed to the Gen-. eral :damnably, at its .session" . .in Monmouth, Illinois, hi 1861. The General Assembly re - itletbidthe Presbytery to review their action, and'. restore; Mr:Hill to hie former standing. Hill, on receiving said action, applied to be adelittOd as a. member of the Presbytery, but he was /erased, on the ground that a Tull ...statement, or the case had not been made to the. General Assembly, and for the reason that be still idheredto his former views. It further apyears that the Bealkotto Pres bytel alleged, that they were not aware of , the prise eharaoter of the papers presented ,to the .fteheml Assembly by Mr. Hill, and they i stlinted an informal Inquiry as to the ••-• purport of the papers sent to the Assembly, sed'alio „of the . papers laid before the Presby -, mte of ~Sealkotte by Ilm. The -Presbytery now sendi tie all la papers to the higher for their yinsideration. They are ex -earedingly!volumniotn, and at four o'clock a ,Thlid of them had not been read. The matter ereateit ;considerable interest among the members - et the Assibiblyi'and a stirring do ' bate' may follow the reading of the papers. - • „ Atilitary.aleeting. ,Pursuant to call, a Meeting comprised of -''our pricripal military, men, was hale last evening, 'at the Bt. ',Charles Rotel. It was ,organise4 by calling Gel: R. E. McDowell to the chair., Capt. R. Galway, Secretary. The object of the meetiog was elated to be - - tworgarille a new Regiment from ,this county to offer their services is defence of the Gov . - ; olXxtfotion of Mr. Reed. the President was authorised to receive all communications from -.Cot. Wickersham, who is about to visit Bar .,.iisbnrg,' in regard to the objects of meat ": log ;Provident to call a meeting at the required time. • . On...motion; a committee, • was , appointed , -consisting of Mbsera. J. Q. A. Young and Jas. - -Weldon, to draft, resolutions expressive of the 7i.enskof the meeting. • . . The canimittee reported the following res olutions which were unanimously adopted : That this meeting pledge them selves to raise a regiment fore active service, subject to the orders Of the Governor .of the State of Pennsylvaniiiinmiodiately.. .• iisooked.-T4t jaersairrunhorittd•lo,f•krOirrP the services. of this minions to thi . Giv ; V:lMor. Brsoloeil, That Wir for the county of ,illegfienY, this right e .toliattw,rinother regi ment in, the 1144121 lids Junction , of affairs, end we tcgnest.the Governor to +clothe Col. Wickersham with thp proper legal - authority iepiotwed With the orgaiiirsitims , clf the regl :Meat at 010. Motion adjourned: of Gen: Sigel.; vlseProin - pin Reception. ,Franz-Sigel _arrived in this city yes todsy afternood, - fioni the west, aid took the connecting tin"; 'for -Washington city. Be soon aa, it was , known thet Gen. Sigel was at - - the depot, a varying° crowd assembled, and clamored for a apeech.. " The desire to see the heroic soldier was very, great, and was pre ^reHoliippn to make_le short addrass. He istoke from:the piatforii, for about three minutes, daring , which ho was : frequently . interrupted Kith hearty applause. He stated `goat he Was not s political speaker, 'but be lately :been apmkingwith the cannon, the sword in the blood of r e h o hi;.., ,lie had received acute credit for what .hched Aone, but he did not desire any °Ta tiana-foci*, the people...llle hair done a little towards . plittipg down the rebellion; but ha ' , lass willing () de more. He would hel with v e st u re Abe hoar;when "penal- would - re- sound through the land, but war, was neces sary now,' ; and his profession being_ that of a soldiery he felt bound to do all in bis power to aid the, government. He we's in favor of proseeatirig the war with the utmost vigor, as the surest-wayatipaoJJ torniins-, After cordially shaking hands, with a large Weather of citizens, he witharewth the simp ing Slid the shout! of .the bystanders. He was is citizens' -dress, and endeavors to attract as :littlintention as ponaitile. Tawsys.—A fashionable andleitee greeted. ;the first appearance of . the Boole) , and Crimp .bell:. Minstrels, at the - theatre -last . evening, And every one present Manned highly:delight led with - 1 the -entertainment. - The songs, Idancesi birlesqhessind witty ettylpgs of, the -1111FM:est .Meinbers of the company': were timeived, and-Mr. 'clog dance was par ticularly admired. ':The troupe will leave here on. Saturday - evening for Baltimore,. where they are advertised: to appear. it the Holliday. :Street 'Theatre . on /Wends, • "text: . WO, con, aerator!), positively ammo! our radars -there, will be ' no : - thoAßfttatt.end the: theatte-duripgAho 'IMO; vionld'sootMe of the finest - bin* of, negro, perform:us now plaYing-ontaide of. New, A Illy 'NIVEA l'ztticirncat, Mi. fan' W. Pittook . greets Us from his new stand; TS Pifth atreet, opposite the', Post 0 Oleo, with the dune number Mile AiUntie Monthly, of the excellent- kg4Lt-lei of ,which we have , alreadytrketalf ;therefore ow only remains for us to otaki:this favorable oiportunity,"' ab the lettektirilters say; to coMutend . the ex ceileutrittillties of Mr.'-klitocir, whom we know,'Zil 0 energetic, reliable and Fano mai in hts bnilness—cthe right man in the ,right idcze; nowl and periodical ageha at 78 Fif t h street; where,ive doubt not, he will ligth have Tutronage and prosperity, lie he well deserves. •AzirritiAta,lousti* Sotntra Poss.-11r. litaci - Armstrong, saline that,. al resident of Allegheny Cityk but who for thopust.fouryeara has' been raiding in lowa,. was killed a short time since in a dk,rmtdh witii - thcrebola; near Corinth. ! The .da - oeasad watt - ittiched'to the Second lowa ()wintry. rogiutant, Wnd -partici pated in the engagements at Aorbfadrid and Island No. 10, under Gan. "Pope. I .no - loatros kwite and two young children to. mourn hie .untiptcly Aosth. ilia tithe: k id tc!.X.D. Arm atroug, resides in the Tbird Ward, Allogdany. ME Drownr.n Wilt= riantxci.-4wo citizen! of Taseriratias .00nnty, Ohio, were drowned on the 15th inst. Trenton, engaged in fishing near • the Tillage of Trenton, in,that 'oinnty. The neyrel of :Were rinfortuwite- men Abotir 'of irhoty Were. Men. of.._family) -were Idolomen glasi oil Aidridgrh... - . - w hat mei= &little aingn ar three men, while similarly .engagediiwero"drowned at the came ` place Sew.yeardigti. - . . Sswolii,4lAcctirs : ix ACcrnos.:—Oa Friday. malt, May -sgaf, at. two - o'clock in the after.' ZOOkis Win . Me cold at Lyncre 'Auction Howie, on account of a former pnrehaser on - which a 414tiett of s2,op.was 'paid; one fleeing Ma- AlletiODeat. . .„„ itoirow Barinnio tlicies.rt left try: the, eh:ditto ireareirtint orienting; for New York, en ninth for .Esetufort, B. C.- • 4- . Iffeeiing of Councils.. City Councils held a regular monthly meet ing last evening. In Select, preempt. Messrs. Allen, Berger, Brown, Dickson, Lutton, Morrow, Miller, McMillan; McCarthy, Phillips, Quinn, Reed, Bees, Thompson, Ward, and M'Auley, Pres't. Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. Mr. Quinn presented a communication from George W. Leonard, Secretary of the Fire men's Association,seting forth that the Vigi lant Fire Company had withdrawn from the Association, and asking Councils to transfer the appropriation to this company to such otheteompariy l eacuring a steam tiro eng i ne , as they may see, Ou Mr. Miller presented a communication from the Vigilant - Steam Fire Engine and Hose Co. No; 3m:dative to the same matter. The company state that In November, 1861, the Vigilant Fire Engine and Hose Company ceased to exiit, and by a supplement to their charter they are known as the'' Vigilant Steam Fire Engine end Hose Co. No. 3 ;,' that tin der this title the Association refused to admit them, therefore they, were compelled to with draw. They further state that they have no tified the Chief Engineer that any commands given by him at Ores will bo cheerfully obeyed. .They also ask to be placed under tho control of the Committee„on Fire Engines and Hose. They remind Councils that, should the annual appropriation be withheld, it would be equiv alent to disbanding the company, as the mem bers would be unable to bear the expenses of keeping up a steam tire engine. The communications were referred to the Committee on Fire Engines and Hose. In C. C. laid on the . table. Mr. Phillips ptesented the charter of the "Duquesne Stearn Fire Engine and Hose Company No: 3," which was referred to -the lame, Committee. Mr. Barged., petition ' for water pipes on Duncan and Kirkpatriok streets. Referred to Water Committee. Mr.,Ward; areport from the Street Com mittee in favor of the construction of a sewer on Ann-street; the grading, paying, and set ting with curb stone of Wide alley from Elm to Logan; the grading of Prospect street from Seventh to Elm; the partial grading of Forbes street from Magee to thdreasterndindit of Crier's plan of lota, and the grading.. and paving of Cherry alley from Fifth etreetlo a private alloy: between Diamond and Fourth street. The COmmittee had ordered the re moval of the Watch House in the rear of the Gdod Intent Engine House.. In the matter of the East Liberty Passenger Railway `Com pany, tho Conimittee reported that the ordi nance was sufficient to'protect the interests of the city. The report was accepted. Mr. Miller, from the Gas Committee, pre sented the following : Resolved, That the Pittsburgh Gas Com pany be authorized to -erect public lamps es followe : One on Pike, between O'Hara and Walnut; one on Pike, between Walnut and Factory; one-on Pike, between Factory and Adams; onedin corner of Adams and Pike; one on Webster, between Logan' and Elm ; one on Second, midway between the two outermost Lampe' now erected. Read three timee and passed. - In C. C. a motion was made to lay the reso lution on the table, which was 101 l by the NI-. lowing vote Ayes—Messre. Diamond, Kann, Kelly-3. Nays--Messre. Armstrong, Bailey, Barck ley, Carrell; Coffin, Colville, Fryer, R. Ham A. Hap, Holmes Killen, Kirsch, Long, McGregor; ' Rahman, Roberts, Smith, Snively, Zetihofer, Pres% McCandless-21. C. C. concurred in the action of S. S. Mr. Allen offered the following : Resolved, That the atun of $2,000 be and is hereby transferred from No. 19, (Contingent fond) to No. 6, (Water Works) to be applied to the extention of water _pipe. Referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Linton presented a petition from the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company, asking the privilege of oonstructini is double railway track from their works corner of Duquesne Way and Pitt streets) to e water's edge. Discussed at considerable length, and on motion of,l.fr. Reed; laid on the table. j Mr. Morrow presented an ordinance for the Construction Of a sewer on -Ann street; in the Eighth Wald. • Read tliMelions and pitied. - Also, an Oran,' ince for-grading, paving tatting with curbstone, Van Bream s treet, 'from Pennsylvania avenue to Miff strict. Read three tlmes.and passed. Resolution passed by C. C. at last meeting, directing the removal of telegraph poles ;on Fifth street,;was non-coneurred In„Cosemois Council, all the members dim ent except Messrs. Hayden, McClelland, Mc- Gowan, MoVay, O'Neill and Rowbottom. Prayer by President McCandless. The minutes of the laitmeeting were riad and approved. - • Mr. - 611:Gaitan: presented - a - petitioni - from Knapp, Rudd & Co., for the paving of O'ifara street below' Emu Street. Referred to Street 31r: Snivels , presented a..petieion for the removal of the oil refinery on the premises of J. &Shaffer, in the Seventh Ward. Referred to the Mayor and City Solicitor, witk power . Roberta presented it l petition in refer ence to oil stored 'on a vacant lot neat the PIO Ward *school House..: Referred to, Oil Committee. -1 15 C. non-concurred, and refer red to Street Committee. • Mr- Kilian presented. a companies, tins, from Peter Price, asking ~the privilege of erecting a` Italie:glows on Second street, in the Eighth Ward. Referred to she Commit tee-en-Wooden beildffigs - , -- with . - poiver to act. 'Mr. Bailey . offered the folloWing resolution: ißeicived, That a new standing iOmmlttee of -two %from the Select and three from - the Common Cotiecile be - appointed, to;be styled the COrtindtteti Read'three tinies and passed, and Messrs. Baileyißidenta:and -Long appointed on the Par' GeginloPlLC4lllloil._ 0, nott-con eurred. - - Mr. A. Hain resented a report from the special Committee .on - the gra:de of sundry streets in the 6th and 2th -Wards, favorable to the grade established. Read and 'aceepted and the ordinance read three timer and passed., S. C. amour. Mr. Smith' offered the following : -Resofeed,-That the-Pittsburgh Gas Compa ny be instrticted to remove the two public •lampiat the.end of the Monongahela bridge, unless the Monongahela Bridge Compispy pay for the gas consumed.. :Read.three times and passed, - The Committee from S. C. In refinance to, the occupation of the track' Of the Allegheny Valley Rallreid Company by._ the Penneylva .nba:andsPittibuigh;-Ft.---WaytutA -Chimp? Railroad CoMpanies. Refeired to 'the Com.. natation Railroads. C C. concurred. frosalh-C;,- April 28, - 1861"; ap pointing a standing Committee to be called' the Railroad Committee, and Messrs, Themp eon and Miller aprointed. C. O. cone= and. appoint Mailers. Killen, A. Hays and Arm-' strong. :• • - In alisiotion'not otherwise noted there was a mutual•cezieurrence, after which Councils adjourned. ' , P.O3IIED TBROUGII.-COL Scott, Assistant &Oratory of War, passed through from the .Went: • lut night. He has, we believe, been with the army before Corinth, for some time past, and is now, en route for. Washington. Co , '. P1111.1210E ok , Co'll School OszonEi cheapest, lollgold and Veit - , now stook now ordortd, and will arrive in a low .days, 'at Charlotte Blarney, 43, Fifth 'arca k. IdARRIED: JeltiBo9-4001701CLE=On Thursday evening, May 22d, by. Her. 'John T.'Pready, at tbo madman of the' bride's mother,' Mr. ROB r. JA1112022 sad 121.4 a KATZ A1L13111.2K LE, inroad' daughter of the late Tiara. !trouble, all of Allegheny &My. DIED:, • JPLINII.—Ou -Monday, Mai 26th; at 4%* o'clock p. J0.61-NE,in. the 4?th-year of his Thti funeral will:proceed from MAI latoi Nonce, cornet of Dereutu and Multi:held streets, this (Tues day) allarnoon, at o'clock. r . _ &O'er. fboti. bast lah us, And thy lou Re doegar feel:- • - !But 'tly CiOdtbat hat Wrested us— . Ito can all our sorrows heaL 11 . 31 laTtlt—on touday *44N:du, May 24tb, ANNIE ALABOAKET, 0 . 11 e50 4, . .elandblor anUttrs.':aliakg'MuCu . r. halrictuhfcf , thateuidly,are requested to attend the . alien! &Om tits residence residence of thy pipuls,.No.l.l Yiderastroat. this afternoon...at o'clock. . lkirAN'll4...l.AS, BONNETS,' , 114. TS AT-Auctriti_thu diq at ll ...d oc k at X•Avan Bali AUCZOOII ruiZT. " ..:A. !jib A„;. 14 . SIAILAti .rLANTO:—A - very 'large JeattoctoirisistuatiaaiviontioDAl‘, (I LA . EK ti v va lu As x; ,ciraLt - c .... latuus,,imu.outoPgs, ANTL4iLLAILILN RUN,- OILLAS, .:N.EVEktiIEWS, WALL la.OVatis, pub0x,404 .- whiaaisif mid retail, at low Flow ~t,~ ~ }'Sl~+t~J,S,"e%er ` ''p :~M ~'~.`{~ ~j~L;~Y ~ ~~~'l' iis -~- FROM YESTERDRY'S RVERINR GAZETTE. Sick Solders at Yorktown A eorrespondeni of the Chronicle furnishes the following list let sick Pennsylvania sol diers in the hospio at Yoiktovrn B. H.Smith,"Co. G, regiment; typhoid. J. F. Jones, Co. 0, Armstrong to., ad mg.; typhoid. Lieut. R. IL Anderso'n, Bakerstown, 634 tog ; do. James Clones!, Lawrenceville, 63d reg.: typhoid fever. Robert McKee, 2d ward, Pitteborgh, 63d reg.; ague. John Ouley, bth ward; 63d reg.; dyspepsia. W. Campbell, 011111011 co., 63d reg.: rheumatism. G. W. 1111debrand, 634 reg. Mercer co.; debility. Robt. Dunham. (214 erg., e Mercer on.; typhoid (ever. Jamas Bodge, ad reg., Meteor co.; debility. Samuel Dunham, 634 reg., Herter .x..; James Kennedy, 63d teg., Mercer Pe.; diarhces G. W. Clark, Rld reg;, Pine creek; debility: Ernest Frederick, G. 14 reg., Pittsburgh; diarthces. George Hausa, 63d reg , Pine creek, diarrhcea. 6. A—Gray, aid reg., West Deer township; debility. Daniel Grubbs, 63p it, Starpsburg, debility. Michael Schultz, 634 reg't, Allegheny; typhoid. Jeremiah 801.4124 tag t, Johnstown; debility. S. McDowell, 63d reg'(, Mantlield; debilittyy Patrick Gallagher, ad reg`t, Mon. bore.; rhemnat'm. Kennedy McKee, 630eg.; Sharpsburg; David McCreary. Laireg.,Pittsburgh; billions attack. C. M. StkeoUng, 63d rig., Pittsburgh; morals. Henry Slocum, 624 reg., Birmingham; ague. Jas. Clark, 63d reg.. Temperanceville, dlarrhcea. Alex. Clark, 634 reg., Allegheny; pain in the breast John Celia.. 634 reg., Beaver; debility. Themes Ferrell, Ckl reg., Beaver, debility. John Holder, 624 reg.}' Blair co.; debility. Jacob McCartney; 624 reg., Olarion co.; debility. Henry Poland, 621 reg., Clarion co.; rheumatism. James F. Stewart, 624 reg., Clarion co.: debility. And. Early. 103 d reg., Kittanning; typhoid Cover. Braden Porter, 103 d reg.,'Britler co.; debility. Arfim Walker, 103 reg., Butler co ;fever. James lineath, vragonxmater, bhdr co.; fever. John Fleming, 1034 rpg., Pittsburgh; typhoid, James Hamlin, 103 d reg., butler co.; fever. - None of tho abolie are dangerously ill, and nearly all of P4taburghers are reported as getting along favorably. s Our lilook Table. Lea MbicRABLEs. (Fantlnei , A Novel. By Victor Uugo. Tranelated from t e Original French, by Chu. E. WUbour. Now York: Carleton, Publisher. Pittsburgh for eale by W. A. Glldenfenny, Fifth street. The antouncoman' t that a novel by Victor Hugo, the illustr4s exile, whose poetry and political writings have filled so large a space in the very foregrotind of contemporary French literature, was abtLit to be published, lately set the literary world astir, both in Europe and here. Since the appearance of "Notre Dome de Paris," Many years ago, no work of fiction bearing his name, has appeared, though the great success of that powerfully written work would hare fed us to look for a very , different, result. 14 fact be did immediately follow up his firsii success by writing "Les Miserable.;" but itthan lain twenty fire years unpublished under thefollowing circutnatances. " The author's previsus novel, Notre Dane de:Paris, was accepted by its publisher on the condition that he should have the exelutive right to bring out all that Victor Hugo might afterwards produce!. Contrary to expectation, Notre Dalai de Paris made the fortune of—the publisher. When Victor Hugo had completed • Les Miseraf4s, be t:ireatinted the manuscript to his fortunate publisher, who offered him only's starving priCe for it. His contract pre vented the author itreating with more liberal gentlemen; so ho waited, each year repeating his proposals to' the publisher, each year add ing to the sum demanded.. At last Victor lingo's, literary tyrant died, and Les Misera ble. is a new book, though it is a quarter of a century old. The; European publishers have not lost money in paying him 400,000 francs ($30,000) for 'the novel, and the American publisher, Mr: - Carleton, of Now York, will probably have Ills hands full in supplying the demand for this marvellous fiction.' The The French edition of the. first hovel ("froitine") of the aeries called "Lee Mitera bleep" is sold for $3.00. Mr. Carleton gives us au English translation, very well printed, for 50 cents in paper covers, and $l.OO bound. TIM ATLANTIC ilalintLY, Pen Just, 1662. —Mr. Henry Mindr, next door to the Post ale°, bas received! the June number of The At/antic, which completes the ninth volum,4. The contents are varied and interesting, both in prose and venal .*ln - the former we have a long and pleasant essay, or what may becall ed a natum-skiitchl, entitled "Walking," by Henry B. Thoreau, whose recent death we noticed. Diverse in kind, but equally reada. ble, is a "timely pa4er"—" War in Literature" —by John Wtha. iThese are the two first - that meet Us, as we open Ito, number—bat the rest aid equally promising, th — oiin we leave :them without specially noticing each one. Of the poetry, we only need to remark, that we have another Biglow ,Paper, "Suthin' in the Pas toral Line," by 1 R. Lowell ; - a beautiful piece.by Whittier,!in the 'ls Memoriam' vein, entitled "Aetrma at the Capitol," on the Abo lition of Slavery in the District . of COlambiaj and one or two minor pieces, by U.T.:' Tuck eiman and Ruin Ttnry. This is an excellent number of this trolly national magazine. ' fir. W. A. Gildenfenney, ' , 15 Fifth street, near Wood, has hileo received the Atlantic Monthly, for Jttnej, Death of Soldiers. Reese H. Neeid, of Co. 1., 102 d (old lath) regiment, who was shot 'through the body above the hips at the battle Williamsburg, •died at St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, on Fridayltight. 1l remains arrived in the city on Sunday aril were d! were conveyed to the mail dance of his TatherT, - Jamea.Belild7iti Union toenship, this county. Sergeant W. B.lSmitb, of CO. B, Col. How, ell's regiment, a resident of Cannonsbarg„died on Friday in the hospital at Baltimore, where he had' been conveyed from before Yorktown, having been stricken down with typhoid fever: A RZ/361, FLAIL— Col. David Campbell, of the Fifth; divaWY, has sent to this city, by .Col. Jonai R. Bloplintock, a costly rebel flag; captured by his regiment at Williamsburg. trophy can be seen at C. H. P 110601 1 .11 hat store,)Vood Street. It is about five feet tang and eight feat wide; of foulard silk, and mast have been very expensive. One side is white, with the following inscription, in let. tors of gold: "Presented by the ladies of Dinwiddie to the Dinwiddie . First Cavalry;" 'the otheeside is blim and bears the - State arms of Virginia, vies ; a martial figure reeling his foot on a prostrate tyrant, with the motto : ''Sio SemPer Tyrannis." The whole is erns• mooted with hoat , y silver fringe and tassels: • • , , „ RESIGINED.—Li ,so. uiovor,o, Co., C, Blity-ilrst re ment of Pennsylvania vol unteers, Cot. ItipPey, has been compelled to resign hie position, on acoonnt of illness, and is now at home. Ges'enotts Courarnumow.—The employees at Jones, Boyd kiCo's steel works have raised , • contribution of $4B 25, to aid in the. relief of our sick and yrinintled soldiers, SPECIAL NOTICES. -`Tai greatest bergeunt.-cnrer offered in thin' pity in the way of fine Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks; ',Jewelry, Silver Ware and, Fancy Goode, arc now to be had at_the Jew airy Store of J. M. Roberti, No. 16 Fifth street, as in consellsenoe of the present de pression in trade be is closing out his entire stook at cost, and many articles at much less , than coat. Alsoi, pays particular attention to' 'the repairing ofj fine 'Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, In which he employe none but the best workman. • Charges moderate. ' • FABHIOSLBLE C:torniese.--Alessrs. Wm. H. McGee tr. Co., eofpor of Federal street and Di amond square, Ailegheny , ; have truly earned tho- name of fashionable clothiers. Their !supply of Sprine l ancllumnier "goods ere of the latest styles. j All their clothing is made up under their Own direction, and is war ranted to et their customers. In prices they' are bound not to !be undersold by any other establishment. - Give-them a call aid judge for yourself. Wb guarantee for you a good reception: Ratioven.—Sainuel Graham, Merchant Tailor, has removed to No. 54 Market street, one door from Third street, and has just re ceived his second eupply of Spring and Sum mer Goode, coughing of the latest styles of clothes, cashmeres and vestings, selected from the latest importhtlons. Gentlemen desiring their clothing made up to lit them, and at 20 per cont. less thaw at any other Merchant Tai lor store in the !city, would . do well to give him ancarly calt as his motto is "quick sales and sutiat'proflis'," • • •••• SITALL Poi hive already sacrificed some of our beet and brrivest troops. Soldiers, listen to the voice of reason, supply yourselves with Holloway's Pillp and Ointment. The pills purify the bloodand strengthen the stomach, while the, Ointment removes ail pain, and pre vents pit marks. ' Only 25 dents per box or Rot. : . 231. --Docsoi C. ittorailirater - Core and Itomot imthid`Physlikarii.abito. agent: far rtlatiow's celebrated' Traci, 'bi-:AI/patios. Connor of Penia sad 3lrayitO etreeee.:; : 4 Ne. 246; Bens iG Atte:di th'ep hittieleief the Dental profes sion.. - , ~-.1.4.43 ; i1.:',24.:1P1:«i44 1= - ,' NOTES PROM • TEE CAPITAL Correspondent; of the Pittsburgh Comets. Virfilugatott, May 24, 1862. IND LONDON AMERICAN The insane hatred of John Bull is such, that like the bito of a mad dog, it infects all it fetiches. The London American, a paper de voted to the Union cause, • has been obliged to suspend, owing to the anti-American feel- ingof the canting rogues, who have been for so many years lamenting our sad degeneracy in Exeter Hall. The editor of that paper is now in Ibis city. His name is John Adams Smith, and he is striving to awaken an inter est in his publication, so that be may con tinue to speak a word for us in that howling-) wilderness of falsehood, where Russell, drunk or sober, contends that the South must suc ceed, for "they aro the most purely English!" That is good. Hence, Farragut found so little difficulty in taking New Orleans, its defenders being "purely English." It is to be hoped that Mr. Smith will succeed in his undertak ing, especially as a new "secesh"aheet, called the index., has been established as the lying organ of Mll5O/1, in London. GENB. IeCALL AND ORD It affords me great pleasure to elate that Gen. McCall has returned to hiadivision, and -is again in command. The charm against him have been withdrawn. I did not enter or inquire into the merits of the case, nor did I desire it. Gen. Ord, one of the ablest of all our Brig adier-Generals has been promoted and trans ferred to another division, still, however, in the corps d'armee of Gen. McDowell. Oar boys cried when he made his farewell speech, which was short and pithy. The gallant and glorious Oth adored him. That regiment, I would add, is in superb condition and health. Their camp is on a fine healthy site. they only want a chance to fight. The epeech of the week which beet enitod me was that of the Hon. S. S. Blair, of the Huntingdon district. That which least pleas ed me and most surprised me was Wallaee's, of the Lawrence district. ?di. Blair is a clear headed, single-hearted man; he is a thorough Republican and a Christian. He does not see why his own constituents should be called upon to pay grievous taxes to suppress the rebels, while the latter retain their property. Dr. Wallace, from his speech, it is not easy to say what he does think or believe. One thing he did announce that-slavery is not the cause of the war It wee ambition that caused it! If it was ambition, why may not the war ex tend to Lawrence county? There are ambi tious men there too. But does the Doctor suppose that he speaks the sentiments of his noble constituency when speaking thus? Is his heart with the braves of his district who have taken their lives in their handi among the swamps and under the burning sun of Carolina? Alas for ambition 1 -Some body-else will be ambitious to represent the 23d district in.the next Congress, I trow. /KIDNAPPING IN SPASIIINGTON. This bas been a week of rare excitement in this city. The men-thieves, of wham I spoke in my last, have been enjoying a rare time here. Some of them, on Wednesday, went to Col. Shaul's regiment, (76th New York) en camped near the city, and began to chase some colored. servants employed by the offi cers, with a view to stealing them. The said thieves were ejected. They-then want to Le mon, the District Marshal, (a, poor creature) but he didn't seem to know 'What to do. I may as well say here, that Gen. Wadsworth, the Military Qoyernor, is not a favorite among the men and women thieves. He, the vete ran, insists that every man who cows here ne gro hunthig, shall identify the victim and show by ukdoubted proof, his own past and present loyalty.to the Ilnited States. Now, as theie is no such thing- as 'a loyal slaveholder yet found in search of ratiways, they fight shy of Gen. Wadswerth, Well, as Wadsworth "wouldn't," and Lamon "couldn't," this Maryland crowd of hunters thought they would adopt the Good old rale tho ancient pht, That thy shall got who hare the power; Stud they shall keep who cm." The . 76th was tandor sultrehing-iirilers - for - Filday. • Just at thalunotitos- et ..ftb c drixenti down which they, would past, andiheavertie, the brave brigandifimited-theinsoliessin front of the Avenue House end - waited. The regi: went with full maks comb on; and filed with waving banner and beating drums Into the avenue. J,lnst as the rear company, behind Which the negroes were marching, was pans ing, out rushed two of-the kidnappers and seized & negro man by Uns tuck. They drags ged him. to the side walk and commenced 'Yipping GE his knapssok and haversack. Vat done.they prodiceditt rope audited his, hands. The follow hehaVed in a ottwerdly manner. Lieneither spoke, shonted or fought, , • The crowd around him wee dense, and to the best of my belief ho Was huittled away without till knowledge of the troops, and not returned. •Thie worked so well they pounced next on a young fellow, some • siXteen years of age—t Elatalwart chap and ati black as jet. But id ' { him they caught tartar.,Da fought like a Trojan; he yelled , "murde," "fire, "help." They tried to gag him; they tried to knock him down. But no. The word was out among the New York boys. They comprehended the whole ease at e. glanop. Bayonets were deed in a 'twinkling. One tall young' fellow (I wish I knew him) With levelled bayonet clear ed his Way throligh the knot that had closed 'you'd the:strtiggling negro, and 'was quickly followed by the rest. "hien," he shouted to the kidnappers, - "I don't- want to hurt you; but by ---- you can't have the negro man. Be is hired to our: mess." He at once seized 'his solvent and' walked him Out tolls compa ny which closed about -him and marched on, the whole thing taking less time than I have consumed in telling_it. The officers, mean time, were 'busy represang the belligerent spirit of other men in the company, many of whom loaded their rifles ninon as the trou ble 'commenced, and h._tertible .scone at -One moment. seemed likely to eneue. Suet& was not content., A p:by the l i name of Allen P whose, bushiest' it is to catch slaves and the like, paraded about immensely and announced with 11: Routh& of blank paper, which he held In hie band, that he wan "going to see the law sustained hero," eta. So after the troops had allambarked at the river, and before the vessels had 'cast; off, he went down with socesh to search theMiGuard at the, gang way says—" You cant tags." "I have warrants hero," sifys Dodger Allen. "Well, show your pass; nob Ody goes on board without a pass from the coin:tending officer." The fact was thatDodgeilad neither pass nor warrant and he didn'egpf on' board, arid' so secesh went wool-gathetirig and returned sheared: . The canoe_ uenaS (if alrthis was— great excitement, eundswit#esta of which you have heard by telegripb;swed.in'agreement to refer the matter to the President., Lemon went to see "Uncle .Abe"-,lio was busy;' Lemon couldn't nee him. - The fact was that' he (the President) bad goes' down to the army near Mamma where he ernew, Commander-ie.- Chief, wiik Readottartere in the field. He has better business with the seeesh down there. Three times threeforhint / • SENATOR WILMOT This woithy and indefatlguable Senator, God bless him, has introduced a bill which will clear away many of the trouble's that now oluster around` the . infamous fugitive slave law. It gives the hunted fugitive a chance 'to tell his OAS story „in Court; it makes the hunter show his loyalty. I needn't waste space upon it, for you have doubtless pub• lished it. If that becomes a iawiman hunt ing in this District wori't be, so profitable as to be encouraging. .But my letter is too long already.. . VrelTOR. Stizoturr Rcuarin.—Dr. Zone- McClintock, ,who went.llast fo•-the res mains of Ids negbew;Ssigeantlohn M. Ful ton, of 01$. Glass' 11. S. Zonavo Cadets, killed in the battle of Williamsburg, returned on Saturday, without baring accomplished his mission. The4lovernment has forbidden the removal of any more bodies by boat from Fortress Monroe, fearing infection to those on beard, and consequently tbeltodies of sol diers still remaining on the "sacred soil" ;most be Interred there. Attorttatr Itioarr Amnien.—JohnU FO'', Esq.,' Cashier of the Bank of Pittsburgh, u in receipt of copies of allodnent rolls - for companies R and 11, Captains -Jetties N. Hooey and Williarn 8. Jack, 78th Regiment'of Pennsylvania*Volunteersi 001. Wm. Striven, accompanied by '88,630 20 for dietribution. Person! to whom thie - money - . is ttliotted Will receive R bijmiling at the Bankef Pittahurg,h, with eatisfacteig evidence of - their IdOtity. DEATII OF A.VIDITENNAOLLVOIIiitoOkS, Esq., died to ,-.Fayette county ,the .13th inst.yr it the advanced:age of otse.hundriq held one year and thritiounitko.:l/0 hod melded in ,the minty over , seventyrtaes iotid foe Go. WashingtonPreisJainit an d every Pied dontial , WiIIWRIRWMXP I I= THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAM GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA Volunteer Companies Getting Ready • to March. A BATTALION OF NEW JERSEY VOLON DEERS LEFT FOR WASHIAGTON. The N. T, 7th to Leave this Afternoon. GREAT EXOITEMENT IN BALTIMORE The Secessionists Jubilant in Washington THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT TO FRED ERICKSBURO. fie., d;e., fro [Special Dispatches to the Gazette.] PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—A 1l is excitement here In regard to the threatened invasion by the rebels. The volunteer companies are getting ready tb march in defense of our border. It le feared that General McClellan has per mitted the rebels to give him the slip at Rich mond, and that they are now about to resort to offensive measures. Last night a battalion of New Jersey vol unteers left fOr Washington, in obedience to the call of the authorities at Washington. It is said the famous New York Seventh Regiment will leave thie afternoon for the capital. This movement of the rebels, if it will have no other effect, will canto the people to de mand the institution of severe 1:110111101118 to wards the ineurgnnte,and many hitherto con- Banally° are now in favor of arming - the slaves. In' Baltimore the excitement , among tho Union men is intense, and a secessionist dare not show his face on the streets. The Union man in the city are determined, to math out disloyalty by the strong hand./ The New York Tribune correspondent says the rebels in Washington are in.the hotels to-night, which wear a similar aspect to that which they presented when Washington was thought to be in danger. Rebel faces which have not been seen in public places for many days, are smiling and full of sympathy with their successes over Gen. Banks. Some are said to be peeked up and started for a safer locality. The President's visit to Fredericksburg is supposed to have been related to the appre hended disaster which has since befallen Gen. Banks. D. DISPATCH FROM GOV. CURTIN WASHINGTON SERIOUSLY THREATENED: A STAND MADE AT WILLIAMSPORT. Provision for the Sick and Wounded. Special Dispatch to the Gazette. _ll'4 have just received from Governor Cur tin the following dispatch, in reply to one sent him, making inquiries as to the details of the battle at Front Royal, in which one nee don of finap's Pennsylvania Battery was en gaged. 'The section of this battery, sent from Recterlown to Front Royal, by order of Gen. .Shields, reaelied there- on tlos-kiltb,-sad was uudoi command 'a Lieut. Charles Atwell, :(sop-of John Atwell, Esq., of this city,) and contained at leastetWenty men from the 'First Ward, Allegheny. It would seem . by the re ports already received, that thebattery has bean captured; and. all the men either killed or taken prisonera t eicept one, who is report ed to have escaped. The dispatch is as fel low;:] tAREISBURG, May 28,1882. To B..Riddlitt Co., Editors Gazette: We have no account of the killed, wounded or pris oners. I believe' the Battoty was in the bat: tle. The army lams made a stand at Williams: Port: I harisent surgeons and other means of rolietto thtwoundad_and sick. We are organizing and will commence sending troop forward to-day, as Washington is now Seri ously threatened and by large forces. A. G. Cuarts Additional Orders by Gov. Curtin. na11t1131313516, Bitty 26.—Thu following ad ditional order has just been made : HEADQUARTERS PENNA. } liasainatmo, May 26. Ge nered Order Nu. 24—General Order No. 23, of these Headquarters, dated this day, being issued under the requisition of the Pres ident of the United States, no commanding °Meer of higher grade than Captain will be accepted by the United States, excepting where the regiment is already organised, and all expense under it are to be defrayed by the - General Government. By order,, ' A. G. Conms, Governor and . Commander-in-Chief. A. , L:Ruesatt., Adjutant General. Hatuttantina, May 26.—The following ad ditional order has just been issued : HEADQUARTERS PENAL. MILITIA,' HAAILISBE6 o,Slay 26, 1862. Gemara! :Order No. 2S.—The call for troops by the General Orders of these ileadqUarters, Nos. 2S and 24;-.of this date, is for three months militia'men, as stated in the requi sition of the Presieent of the United States. By order of A. o.•Conma, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A: 1,. Roseau, Adjutant Gmieral. Skirmish near Searcey. BATIVEITILLE, Ark., May 21.--Quita a spirit ed skirmish took place on the 19th near Sear aey,.on tho Little nook river, between about 150 men of Gen. Osterhause's dirksion and - 5006 600 'Wadi under Cols.. 'Cbleman and flicks, in which the latter were routed with .a Jose et 150 left on the field and quite a num ber wounded. Our hiss was 15 killed and 34 wounded. ' .The rebels have burned all the bridges across the Bayou des' Are and Cypress, and 10,000 bales of- .eotton have been consumed on the Arkansas Hirer, by order of Brigadier General Roane, who is in command of- the forces of this State. Ile has three regiments of Texans it Little Rock and the Arkansas militia are supposed to: be• gathering at some point in considerable numbers. From Nashville. Nsenvitis ' May. 26.—. A. Union meeting was held at Murfreesborongh on Saturday. Over 1,000 wertrpresent, and much enthusi asm prevailed:. Spe‘ches were made by Coy. Johnson and Mr. Cooper. Thirty-six soldiers -from the Corinthian rebel army came here and took the oath of al legiance. The United States Marshal seized all the printingofOces in Nashville, se forfeitedlfor treasonable publications. Leuisvilic telegraphic communication,bo• twain lialleak's headquarters and Nashville, has been - interrupted since 5 o'clock. last evening. • The Eastern report of a battle at Corinth is believed- tobe false. . - Recruiting,in.Raseacinteette. BO3TOX, May 26.—The call upon the velum teer militia Of flail State for active service is being gloriensly.responded to. ...The enthtud newel ,April, 1801, , is renewed. Regiment!, battallens alidkainitnies are ispidl} -, **riving frnxi Vegans parts Of. the State.. i Nelrbni7, port sent - . ninety men .morn two o'clock .this morning. The old Sixth :regiment - which went thronkti BaltiMore to fall recruit:data . readyto:me7e. ',Kluge form will be in read. inees•to moverto-night and dirring tomorrow. Colegreeskoniel Election'. • • , • ALLENTOW I 4: 31 1 .7 D. • .Btilei ' the en Dotiorstiocuidldste for Vongreas, hss been elected, to All the .plaos et Thomas P. Cooper, claim& hail oyez 600 -mejority. XXIVIITH CONGRESS-PU.3f BEIBIOI Wasunintott, BUT, 26} MU. Horea.—The House resumed the consider ation of the Confiscation bills. Mr. Eliot, of Mass., in closing the general debate, remarked that it Will a pretext, a le gal fiction, to ray that those bills are designed to punish treason. They are designed for no such purpose, bat to weaken the power of the enemy, to bring about a speedy an permanent peace. They proposed to take from the en emy the instruments of war• without which they could not carry on this rebellion six months longer. Mr. Noel, of Mo.,- wished` to , make a few remarks. • Mr. Eliot said, that as the gentleinan was a member of the Select Committee who re ported the bills, he yielded the floor., Mr. Kitlinger, of Ka., objected to a. further debate ea he was compelled to - print his . re marks, and had no opportunity, to, deliver them. Debate here was useless; but Our peo ple at home had a right to tindeietand our position in these questions. !sib, speech would advocate confiscation as a rtimiSure of indemnity for the past and a military neces- - shy for the future. He was agairist• the pas sageot an abolition amendment. Letalavery Lake care of itself. While he stood on the Lincoln platform of compensaiion and coloni sation, he was against negro legislation pares. He was opposed to negroes swarming in Penn spirants, and protested against their being supported by the Government's liberalty. Mr. Neill obtained permission to print his remarks. Mr. Eliot resumed explaining and advocat ing the bills reported from the Committee and examining the pending substitutes'. The House first voted on Mr. Roscoe Conk ling's amendment to the third and fifth clauses of the Select Committee's Confiscation bill, re lating to persons whose property is to be con fiscated, the amendment being as follows: Provided, that such persons shall have ac ceptdd their apportionment since the date of the pretended ordiarnee of secession, or taken the oath of allegiance to the so-called Confed erate States, this amendment refers to any person acting as Governor of any State, mem ber of Convention or Legislature,; or Judge, or who may hereafter - hold any office or agen cy ander the so-called Confederate States. The amendment was adopted-ryeas,..loo; nays 50. The House next voted on Mr. IMaynarire substitute, which proposed to punish'all per sons in any way aiding or abetting rebellion, by fine and imprisonment, and empowering the President whenever in his opinion the public safety may require it, to grant an am nesty to any or all offenders within the pro visions of said act, excepting only ,such us have held offices of honor or prefic under the government of the Unite&Statee and who have at any time engaged iu rebellion against the authorities, and while so engaged have been any officers, civil, military ell naval. Mr. Maynard's substitute was rejected— yeas 9, nays 190. The substitute of Mr. Morrill, of Yr., was next voted on. It declares all tha estate and property, money, stooks, credits and effects of persons acting as officers in any capacity un der thg so-called Confederate States, forfeited, and to be lawful subjects of seizure and of prize and capture, wherever foand,, for indem nity of the United States against expenses of suppressing the present rebellion.' The sub stitute also denationalize's such !lotions for ever, and incapaciates them front voting or holding any office of , profit or trust under the United States of America. The substitute was rejected—yeas 25, nays 122. The House passed the Senate bill for the re lief of Robert Small and others; • (Colored,) concerned in delivering a rebel vessel from the port of Charleston to our Ileet-120 against • 9. Adjourned. Sarum—Mr. Henderson, of Mo., pre sented a memorial from the citizens of South east Missouri, asking protection from guer rilla bands. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., from• the Military Committe, reported back the bill legalizing the acceptance of 200,000 additional volun teers. Mr. Sumner; of Mass., offered resolution that the Secretary of War be r quested to communicate to the Senate copieS i orany, in structions to any of our Generals, ill punm ance of the act of August , 1851—eetting free slaves employed against the United States by their masters; Also, to infbruritte 'Senate whether any stops had been taken to make that statute effective. Laid' over. ; Also, a resolution. thai in the prosecution. of the psesent war, and for the siippredsion_ of the present wicked rebellion, the time has come . for the Government of the United Stites to appeal to. the loyalty of the wbold peopre, eaerywhere, and especially in the rebel Ole'' , trims, and to invite' ll; without 'distil:lotion of color or class, to make their loyalty manifest, by ceasing to fight or labor for the rebels, and slab to render every assistance in their power to the cause of the Constitution and the Gov ernment, according to their abity, by armis or labor, or in any way ; and since protection and allegiance are reciprocal duties, it is fur ther the duty •of the Government of the United States to maintain all such loyal peo ple is all their rights as men; according to the, principles of the Declaration of Independence. Laid over. Mr. Gritn - es, of lowa, offered ti joint reso lution to compensate the crow of Mit, steamer Verona for their clothing arid other property, lost in the public service. Adopted. Mr. Sumner introduced a bill to relieve the National Government from all Obligations to euppoii slavery, and of all responsibility for tt tinder the Constitution. Mr. Howe, of Wis., introduced a bill to aid in restoring order, and to presere s e the public peace within insurrectionary distriets.l Mr.. Davis, of Ky., referred to Gen: Hun ter's proclamation, and to the bad policy of weakening General Banks, acres to' leave him .to be whipped by the rebels, and said that he believed that Gen. Stanton took ()barge of the armies. ' , . • Mr. Wilson, of Mass., said the President was entirely responsible for the orders for, the arrest of Gen. McDowell's progress, and for the withdrawal of troops from Gan. ,Banks. It was done by the :President; with 'the approval of the Secretary of War,. and several generals and military men ' .: ' The President gave a written prder that a certain number of men should be left for the defense of Washington, which! should be . army corps. - I agreed on by commanders'of Ito' different Twenty thousand troops were retained by General McDowell, and men were :•withdraw t. from Gen. Banks in anticipation Of justanch a movement as have just taken I place. .. His movements were directed by the president and he was entirely responsible. ; I i.• ; Mr. Trumbull, of 111., said he tvonid like to ask if it was not a repeated, and urgent re quest of Gen. McClellan that troppe had been sent - to him. . .1 ... Mr. Wilson said he was deairoes of having those forces, and the President Benda pert of McDowell's forces, about one-third, under Gen. Frankliri to Geri. McClellan. Be (Mr. Wilsonj- thought the oviinta oY yeeterilay completely vindicated the Preildent .fcir re serving MoDowell's force.' The tax bill was then takennp. The tax on telegraphie dispatches was'mod- Glad so as to be ono cent, where the cast of the first ten words does -not exceed 20 cents; where the cost of the first ten w e rder •exceeds 20 cents the tax shall be 3 cants., . The tax an insurance policies eras Modified ao=as to be 25 cents on each policy, except life insurance. • ' An amendment was adopted te the act of August, sth, 18151, impoairtga direct tax of twenty million - shall . only be' held to-arithel ire the collection of one tax to thist amount. This finiahed the direct conaideration of the amendments, offered by the Committee of Finance, and leaving the bill ripen to farther amendment. Mr. Sherman moved to oinen4 and - reduce the tax on lard, ilreMed, mustatd, and: , 0113;, from sto 2 cents, per gallon,. Agreed to: Mr. Henderson moved. to itrine out the 20 coati, sad insert 15 on the Man on: tobacco, .contending that 20 tents wee ni tax of-over. One hundred per cent. for piorer' qthilities of tobacco. Pending the question the . Senate adjourned.. , From Harrisbur. 11.sandruinio - May 28.-Tho' call, of • Cie Govenaor for droops is meeting withdhe live liest response from all quarters lof the State Offers of companies and'regiments ere pour ing 1 1 1. " •k: The Harrisburg City Zowsves,l• cabin:Landed . by Capt. Asbury' Awl,ie mild' leaves to morrow.' Two -other companies ore - being rapidly rect*tod liere, anil-wpl Feb within law days. - • - ;, From_the7ltionutaln pe - - - . HZADQIYAITIZILS 07,7116 Mottiri•thi .Dissus liter; Rey 35:—C01. chiatheet;lrottliOal'aintl the expwlition to §hapel. Itioupthibi.morts that he thexpletelit surprised • 'Urge band .of the Ditto - Guerrillio x patting- third flight and capturing. utast Ad their alms, .without loss on our side. Punnsit wilt be ,continued till thebundle =emir btokenept . . . T... • - . ' • .- • • • ON: 13ANP AT 1111,LIAMS.PORT, Whole Force Crossing the Potomeo.. THE ENEMY IN CLOSE BASUIT4-.t The of the TroOpe. .1 , 0 4 sv. - • . _ W.ta Dcreaviartr,Wsszanwroz,jiley 28 The folloWing is the latest rt.:sired from Oen. Basks: IT:llia:import, May 26..„2.6the Ifmt.l Edwin/ - M. Stanton, Secretary of Warr We bogey° that Our whole force, trains and all, will CMS in safety. The man are is nue spirits and ing in good order. The labor of Jut night ', was fearful. The enemy . followed Ili last night 011 our march, but has not Made - Ids op- pearanco, this morning. The news of : your • - movements South has unquestionably unused ' them to look out for, their safity. Your db. • patch was read to the troops this thernlng amidst the heartiest cheers: (Signed) . . N. P. Bents, • Major, General Commanding. LATEST FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Steamer Hibernian. CAPE RAcz, May 28.—The steamer Hiber nian, with Liverpool advices to the 16th, passed off this point on Sunday morning. The eteamer Tentonia arrived - out on-the The political news of Great Britain L un important. The rejection by the Roan of Commons of the bill abolishinichurch rates was received with vociferous oheen by the Conservatives. A resolution declaring itto lie unjust and Inexpedient to abolish the rates until some other pronsion was made to supply their plan, was carriedby seventeen majority, amidst enthuelastio:cheere from the opposi tin, side; '; The Paris beano, was heavy; and reatis lower, being quoted - at 70f. The Italian ..Association . of -Emancipation has sent the following address to Loid,Paim. - (Ireton "lire have heard.with joy - and grati tude the words, full of moaning, which you expressed in the sentiments of the Great .- British Nation, have uttered in the House; of . Comons, in defence of unity of Italy aid the principle's of non-intervention. You hive recognized the feet that Napoleon's wimps tion of Rome is a flagrant violation of ,non intervention. It is the obstacle to the tatty. of ; Italy,,and threatens the pesce - olEosThiati." If England only preserves her effort; to make tills prineiple respected, the Italians tiill snf- - flee alone to obtain the delve:nuke of their country. Receive our respectful salatatiene. The Central Council of the Italian - /trisects don of Emancipation,, Garibaldi- and other members;" . . The ministerial papere were of the opinion that General Prim would proceed to • Mexico, although; the - Drario Dein Marina haa an nounced ' the contrary. also' expeded that he would claim the execution of the Oins . _ vention of Soledal. London' Money Aforkit.--Fundi have stared dopression and consola have torther -do— olined. There was. a continued activity in the discount market,,but best bills - aro still . negotiated 'at 234 par cent. A rise "in the bank Minimum to 3 per Cent.. is considered riot unlikely. , IriverpOl, Friday.--The sales of cotton for the week amount to 30,500-bales, including 0,500 bales .o speculators .and 7,000 balaa for export. The quotations have declined 34d for American and ,46'd for Surat,. Breadstuffs are flat; Provisions heitiy. London.consols 3314(g34; Illinois Central.linilroad, '4SX Per cent discount. Bank &abase, .f. 340,000. Arrival of the Kangaroo...: CAPS Kacs c htsy 25. ' , ...:,Xinketrattier Range- too, fromlavorpool, - wi t to' the 14th instant, vill . Quiniztosralatx - Atii,lsth, 'passed Mare at ll'o cloak ion Saturdat rash!. - The Canada arrived outran tho Ilth. The City of New - York' and-Bohemian - Air rived out on - tho 14th. The capture..of New Orleans is iegilded • With some doubt, but generally Mated; and treated is a decided triumph: , (of the- Nerdy though many contendahat it: 4 0011nel, rualeri illy affect the issue.- The bill abolishing chiirclarster ba'd licert defeated ln the House- el"-„Commenr,i. by7ime.. disjority, spinet thitiliknreininecit, - Cotton' has deellded yo, Sales for CU.daYo 13,1)00 biles. BreadstuffiClosid -21our -6d d ls Wheat,3d Corn 6d lower. Provisions flat. Consul, for money Dispatch to Gay. Curtin. Haaaumuso - Pa.;-liray 26.—The following dispatch ;has bean recalved by the Governor, and is frOm a reliable somas. It is butprop er that obr'people should be made acquaMaid with the' facts' • Ohombersburg, May 26,—T0 Gap. "Clurtis: Mays examined - a doses stragglers froth thb Maryland First. and Banks'. eolumn-to-dal. The testimony Is examinant .as .to thatuntal treatment of our. sick and prlioners. - mazy bar of Pennsylvanians who wars Mak in Win-. ohestor are hid in the Wheat 'Acids on Banks" route of retreat.. Many were - mindlessly . butchered—hare no direct More awyet 'from flanks' wounded. No News from oar Retreating Forces. A4ISIIINOTON, May 26.—A diaimbib - from , the War !Department, at 8 o'clock p m.; ao reliable information of r k pationfari of . the •retreat of our forces from Winahestar,Ta., to 'Williamsport; has been received at the Wir Dispatches from ..Weliarimport - haie berin emit to .11agerstown by monhestmesiengsm. From that point they are talagraphed - Was. As soon is received they wre-b• &mita the .nblie. . 6 •-••- ' '' • .. . . . ..... ...... _ . , . ~ -..,. !Markets 'bi .T•tlegraph.. ; ••• • ' ~_, . .. ••:" • ....-. • Cnocurirart, May ' 2 6.—Erenius,--lflourtutuktUipid end not mach doing; 6,ooobLis fancy and hunfly sold •-•...-. ,:•_•-... •:./ an St 404 t 60: 'Wheat 'is fit somewhat - better dil• : • - .....• ; '.-• ;nand; the market he a ahadefirmers;Ted soul at IV '. -• .. _t 03c, and White at $513986.: Corn dull and - net sales. ble at over: 33c. • Oats dull and a shade Myer, dosing at 35Q,35350• Bye is In good demand , 160 0. Whisky • ::, ': . .:1 clewed doll at lec. There was a fair demind r...rewk •- - , . meats; 6,000 places ohoulders sold at We.. There wall : '•'••••. totking done In meas. pork. or lard. 'Th. market '-• .- cloned homy under the news announcing the rebel. .. -- • • 1: •, movonents on the Potomac, ewhich was the madam of • ', _ •••••••' 'folk on arid oft change. Groceries am unchangedand • ' . -,-•:-7, quiet; very fall prices are being realized.• - .. . ••• . • - • ": Pnxtanktruse, May 21— Noon : —The flouimakitt ... , , ~..- is dull, and oaks Email at 84 73 for mumeilms 1 . 4 G 3 .. , - - - • bbls north-en:stem extra. fatally at:s3 1334; - receipti - '. • :. ,: - . 7 are light ..' Oaks of rye tour at S 3 23, and - corm -mealat ss al. 1 Wry little demand for wheat; mnallselek ; ".• ...1.: - .'• A of imi at fit 170123, and white at SI '4E41,38. Bye -.- -•,-' • - ::;;..1 stet at 66063 c. Corn hen adennced . le par -bishatt , .• - . ' -• :. - , r - ..-..:• 'sans of 6,000. bush yellow at Mc shoat: and . 13* In:: . :.• - :- -:. store.. Oats are steady at Me for Soutborm-and VD -•-- • • . •••••.•..-•,...; 5.: for Pennsylvania.- Cottle, sugar and ratilsates. held - - :-,.: - .`, ,- - -. -.1 firmly. Provisions le= firm; sales of mesa _peLdkfot ..-•.,• . ';'..',. - ~,•-• $l3, and 010 make ham fin jokkle at figc.fitlq'•-•_:•-• ••-• . : • --. •,-- Ls dall at 24(321%0._ - . .3.ltrul4EJlm.r , rs.. ULEATREL Leeme and Managm.......-- « War. Ittarignaok poi Zogsgement eor ONE WEEk _OirLY; CODIIIIIIO3a tag MONDAY EVENING, May 26th, of the wen known HOOLEY', (late 'Hooley CruapbeilW MINSTRELS, hi= Balcon. Broadway, N.T. It. 3L - 11' OOLLT and 0: W. 11.. Gwen; In their ruilque and anamoschable ETHIOPIAN ENTEHTAINMENTS. - . .The gehtlionci competing Ws talented. Erna,* an universally acknowledged to be the STAII3 !Jr pen , pnornstuon. - • : l'Ar. tall particulars seeprogramme.. _ • • THANK ZDSTAIID,' Agent for itoolay'a Patclior Anntestote-35 come, 25 ante an.i!po. A:Ea-Chimp of programms each evening:: - pr rs. GENTLEMEN: BoAßD.tus can Es vnll ser:ommiodital at. TYYLIE STREET. my24:4;riod , - as. fa EA. El DISK. Uh IAN 'llllD.=lhe rittabergtt ' -- • II .0 Birmin.b.toPessengtsnittotid Cotopso wish topurchaffe TWENTY 0001),B0118.14.,„,11p. -71. Pt/ to 10111rILIATES*. - , TrQNTJ b =lu tonstirease Batter " • • 111AISIL VAN 110111)MW-7-4. AAJAZ 'll'EU-41.* barrels,• 40 zrancyi T GUITDZ OIL; '',IALIO/4.Z1g114 spli„ 4 myEl Ire. Itvand 70,11fisteretriri,. 1, 1 114(10 ifil:10 fa; V wide, Jost readto at 26 indla Ilt...`lnalr it.. Inssi ; - •••• . . , ,h MAP fG -•• " a _ for " I 'resomazza ZAiG, • m 712. - VALiberNtr 'y: :•j li=== -~-~~. Y =:~ .~ MEI GIZMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers