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MMI 1 0 '4 ' •'' -:--,.- ~..-',,-,.. •i • ' :• - •-tl==) 10 - 06 , o s sy Sazettie.. TUESDAY; , MORNING MAY 29 -TRA:Olr,r. ifirtioNnoarait. OsizavAstems fsit. ,the 00,li,;bici. 86w,OptIclin, No 55 I Piftli 'Ereci r .-0:• parted daily - ,, --- Follectook, • oo • •as 73 6_ x • - 77 Barometer ' so 3-10.. Central ;Atmerithly of the United Petebytetian - Church. , • . „ . . t•• • - tax= nat., - - • 1:414 - Akedniblitast at line o'click Worthies- ; day Morning, a n d was openett'wprayer by ,Waddle , h pr 31.Wd. Ralf an hou w asr spent . Ontiretil - exateises. - - ' ' ' The a ' regilar order of the day was e spended, . In order to take up and pass _on the ' mend .._ Matt In - • theBoolfof Discipliiiei which; were under consldetation at the hour of adjourn ment, hamming: " ' Pending the: discussion, ; Prattle,' an - menaced the presence of Rev. Dr: Paxton, of the l'reebyterian ()hutch, and'asked Shit the businese be suspended to hear a communica tion ftom the General Assembly of the Pres byterian Church, which was agreed to. De Paxton was-thou introduced to the Al sembly,,by the Moderator , as a Commissioner from the General Assembly of, the ,'Presbyte s an Church.. Dr. Paxton-remarked that be did-not ap pellees s Commissioner, but as a Special' hiss sengefof , tho (Intend Assembly of the Preut tinnier' Church, to express to thiabodY their *steins' greeting, and deliver; this letter. The communication was handed to the Slated . Clerk,'Br.• Prestley; who restklit, as follows: Cottratetre, 0., May 27, . 1862. - Ibthe. , l2Se.'llforistat's of the Voiced Fresh'. .terials Gaterar Assitsreiy, cc eueio.s ellPiteat Fai •• • ''• - • .p'D' Deis( Biotin& : The General assembly'of the Presbyterian Oburoh in the United States' of,'Amerioa, paised; late .last evening, theacesOpanying minute, with:en tire unanimity , and directed me to transmit . it to yorteirewpwated body, with their Christian sabiteflons. Anxious, if possible, that it elteuld to• laid before them, pretions to the adjahrnment, it is Committed to-our brother, the Rev. Dr. Wm: M. Paxton, who will forth with return to Pittsburgh. We trust that it =Jabe received with the same cordiality with . Which it has been , sentiand egreeable to 'your body CoMmisaloners may be sent to. meet with our General Assembly at P,earia, 1114 next year. Wishing to. you and the body ".over _ whom you , preside, Grace, Mercy' and ?ewe' from the Triune. God; - I remain, dear air, years in 1 , 40;1366 9r our common Lord and Redeemer, , • - • ClllBl3ll C. BisaTTIN! Moderator Gen..Ass'y Pres. Ch. U. S. A. "The General Assembly of the Presbyterian • Church in the United'_Statcs of America, in session et Columbus,"in the State, of Ohio, eonsiderbag the :recent tirgiurdsztion of the rultad•Presbyterlan-church, whose General Assembl, Is now in tendon at Pittsburgh, Pa. and desiring to.unrestLlM sense it the rale! litous.whieh ought,-in Its Judgment, to exist between the two bodies ; hereby, or int .own motion;propOsei;theni shall be a stated an nuat afid. frieedly, interchange of Commission . ars, between use General - Asse mblies lot the two churches; -each Assembly sending to the other, year by year, one minister and one ' ruling elder ,as Comminionen, wheatiall au k joy such pri vileges in the. body to which they - • a are sent, as are common to all those now re-' Athol by this body from other Christian de nemications: . , "The Moderate rof this Assembly will com dk musicale this delivetance, •t 6 'the ,Biedehater of thaAmembly of the United Presbyterian Ohnich; tobelaid before it with our Christian selatatiees.". •• = I do hereby testify that the aboVe is an AC -1 °tilde copy of the intaute adopced,'on blonder evening; ay'26th. 1682. -.1 ! Aux:Ax. T. Aillux, Stated. Clerk. The communication was received, and Dr. Pakten- was invited - to 'address the &nimbly: 'Ea remarked that tie harfnot thoight of mik titian address', being:Marked wititthe simple .dutya of delivering-the letter. lie would say, • :sawmill-, that the action of the Presbyterian . vetehly a was very 000llal, and,a warm fra `4,ateling. was manifested by every mem ber of:4114 body. _lie alluded to the schisms, e i r eedi i••Xlstingiethe Christian Cbutch; and to to t h e i ey " which had-herM. eocasi,orted br the - • Id 4henzioniour anion which ret -ft 'Nfeitistlion of the United Pros -04" Bolted.- in the byterian Churc;.‘!".4. which-had been ; most beneficent 'its rozdts. •As Presbyte &ere " e h be noin' ":21nce. betwinln them. The whole Paabytt)rianfanZ.2•7 should join-hand in hand; and, even though 4 °M: plena tlIllOll - *fght riot be attained, the gre.,:`' Presbyterian . Church should' at least present one eolid front to the avorld,rind work to gether a hermoniously in the cause. • BAT• Blair made a few appropriate and feelins,remarks in favor of "union." -liehad ' heard the remarks of Dr. Paxton with- pleas ,ure—excepting only the expression cla doubt that. the onion might: not be complete. lie could ieene reasoa .why. full and: perfect ' union might not, in due time, be accomplished. Dr-Westley expressed his ,gna - tit:it:anon • at ' - the action of the Presbyteria Assembly, and remarked that it wee 'a step In the right dit. The comuninization was then referred to the Committee on Bilis and Overtuies. On motion, Dr. Patterson, Rev. Waddle, land 'Mr. John Dean were appointed a own- . mime on the State of the Country. The Assembly-then proceeded tethestrder ofinuiliatinend - mets- -tothe - Book - of Discipline—which had not been concluded at " • ern:separation:lx. The .iiredely meint, two.o'clock and was • 4. - opened with _Prayer by the Moderator.- .The read.illtof the ,rainntes aud calling of the:roll were (Wpm/Ad with.._ `. - Oulnetion the- Assembly . proceeded to the or* Of. basluese—the amendments to the Book of Discipline, the oontdderation Of which oeinpled the entire 'afternoon seldom. The: - boor' of adjournment haring arrived, _ - _the Itiultitubly adjourned to midst 73i o'olook, • • Closed with prayer by'Rer. Mr.' Gsw. guano enlazoi. • ; • The Astern!,lj• mel indwas opened with Fiver 7by the lioderatot.': The report. If the Baird of Foreign Mir stone stone was. caled up, and its„,conelleration :Postponed- • • , .1, The subject of re-inforting.ihe mission at Damascus was Lelia. upi.rand - Bet , . J. •A. Frasier was nominated ns , •A missionary for that-it/Mom .-• ; • . •Dr. Dales„-*siiited supplement to .the report et fheßbird of Foreign Idissienv, rela tive to mission. In China, which was made • • the order far sine -o'clock this morning. • ; - Theamendnients.to thelsii* of Discipline were (tattler considered:- • . • -.The tnebting.of the next General Assembly' • • mai; geed: for Septa,-Ohlo;..to commence on the fourth lYednesday of May. 1803; ';Mears. Glenn, Makin end Carsonlwers ap %Pointed a Committcaon Leave of Absents. '•• Altionmedowith•Trayer by Air. Avouch: .. . Reform6d' :Presbyterian Synod of ...:',..._.: '...Stryth America. . ' _., ~.,, ___ „.... Thetkiitrztbird annul session of, the 80, , - . fonned Preabiterinn Synod of North. Amiirica . met in Dr. SProull's Church, Allegheny, on Tucaday evening; the.27th inst.; and 'after a . i • sermon by the Mode r, (from Ber.,v:9) was constituted with p ' by the Moderator. Synod adjourned wib prayer, to meet at 9 • o'clock Wednesday 1116111114. At the time daaignated, the Synod re usembled, and was opine& teith prayer by . . . . the Moderator. .' . . .. , A list of the members present was ascer tained, and'tbeir alines enrolled. • .. The certificates of elders from Slippery Rock,. and other congregations, which were objected to 'u irregular, were received. . An eleousu of Moderator was next In order. A Scott, A. 111. - Bilillgu? ' and James Wallace were nominated; and dames Wallace was duly . ehoten:,. ' ... .. , 11, Boutin was Worm Clerk, and A. M. Mil ligan Aulatent Clerk. ' • The hence otmeotleg tiers fixed from 9to 12 o'clock a. tir.•; and from 8 re Bji p. m. . 0 S. M. Willson, A. M. Milligan, B. Mures, and T. Spresii were appointed *Committee to • __report a schedule for devotional exerclies. Maur. J. Galbraith, B. Bowden and 11. George were appointed a Committee ion 17n; • eniskedlii minima, and Minutes put into their. hands. - • MONS Synod Owes:lea tolii the pliicsi of the ',Mut meeting. Phihtdelnhla, Nerthwood,(Ohto) Newburgh, (N. .Y.)Sharon,-(Iowa) end Ellice were nominated:: Shatnn, lowa, wag 00A01:1 NS the siert place of meeting. The New York "Sreibytery and Rochester Presbytery. led leave to sit dazing the session ot Synod in this plus. , • Adjourned to meat at 3 o'clock. • _ 1.12=11007 1101110 N. . . - . Synod met and wee opened with prayer by the Moderator. . The minutes were read, amended, and api premed. • - • . The Committee on' Devotional Exeralsee portal as follows: : - • 1. That the Court opened one half hour, at the end of each morning session, itidevotional exeroisu—the Moderator presiding, and cal ling on suds persons as shall •lead in theses 1/01110e1 i and that these - services shall consist of singing, reading :the word of God, and prayer. The report was accepted and adopted.' 4 .* 1 The Moderator announeed the following Standing Committees : Presbyteriai Reporto--Messre. A. Stevenson, J. Galbraith, W. A. Stevenson: • ' - Diacipline—.T. Stott, S. M. Wilson, Euwer. miiion,-4. B. F. Sloane, S. Sterrett; Joaaph Willson. TTlbkeool Soott, J. C. Boyd; a George. ; •• Sipa of the Time—J. M. WillsOn, H. P; MoOlnrketti J. B. Hemphill. - Foreign - Correeposcienee—T.Sproull, B. B; Cannon, W,Oniseford. Fiaanas,,T. Milligan. 3. Wiggins, Z . McDonald.n _ Report of W. Brown,Trustpo of tha Re} formed Presbyterian arch', was read and referred to the Committee on Finance.. The Treasurer's report Was referred- to tho same Committee. A memorial was presented from the newton of the second. congregation, New York', which was laid - On, the table for the present: A memorial from the first congregation of Philadelphia, urging the removal of the Theological Seminary to that city, was read and laic! on the table for the present. Therepoita or, Presbyteries were made tbo order of the day for; Friday morning. Appeal of JosephiDodd, - front Illinois Pies. byterv, referred to- Committee on DisciPline. On motion, Rev.:: C. Boyd, of Utica, Ohio, who was appointed at last Synod to preach before the present Synod "on the duty of the church to provide a ministry adequate to • the present times," was:requested to deliver his sermon on Friday tinning, to which he Ai-, canted. - The Synod-then ounaumed - orezottimur..4n: hearing reports relating to the direetiono of the last.Syned, how they had , been carried out, etc. . . The hour of adjournment having arriond!, synod cloned with prayer. The Steubenville Railroad' ridge-. Public Meeting, . . A meeting was held yesterday; at the Board of -Trade rooms, for the purpose of taking action in reference to the bill mow before Con gress, legalising the constraction of the rail road bridge at Bteubeiaville. - F. R. Dnsto was 'elected. Prosident 4 and it. lorner. Secretary.: .., .. . - . • : . . . . The President read a' remonstrance against the passage of the bill now - before Congrese, and on motion of M. It. McGrew it was re ferred to a Committee' of. ilve; . to bare It laid before Congress. The meeting then adjourned. FROM YESTERDAY'S •EVENING GAZETTE. Racing at Colrina Paik. Collins Park waappened for tho season yes terday, but tho attendance was not large. Two races came offr—a pacing and a running match. For the pacing match there were three en triet—"Hawkeye Maid," "Old John," and "Sleepy Jim." The firstleat was won by the "Maid" in 2:51;—"Old John" being only half a neck behind. "Sleepy Jim" was dis tanced by losing his weight off the annoy, and ruled out. Thi second heat was alscswon by the "Maid"—time, 2:58. The third heat wait won by "Old John" in three minutes. le next demonstration was a running r half a mile, three' in five. There were three entries, vis i Rachel Hughes, by 'S. Hughes; n0):1011t John, by T. Curl; Oen. coffer, by 0. Price. I The enfants juiipairiita the aoore at the word, Old John inside-and Zollicoffer next, and the former won the Wit heat, by a neck, in bd aecondi; also the' second beat, by a length, in .57 seconds; the third.wSts won by Ritohei, bh seconds, Old John kaki lug down within SI few jumps of the score; Zal- Hooter was withdrawn, being in bad condi tion. 'The fourth and fifth heats Rachel Conk without a contain. ' A pacing race will' come uff this alternUn at half put three, for' a. premium of 8100, for which -three entries have been made, vie: Sloapyjim;by T. Curl; :Rawkeye• FiUey; by B. Shapira; Jim Riley, byTelix Lafferty. _7_ Rev. Jazeee Barnett. This minister bait been a missionary in the Lem. - ••t drat for eighteen years, at. in Damascus, latterly in Cairo, Egypt: Raving .3 71 *, a" • the enervating climate of, the East, Mr. been se /engin Barnet. , h sa returned to his native of his huh& ;On landfor the itivigora rove an interesting 'Tuesday evening test be -. 44 l o mi b ter t azi address in the Second -.. ki00r ," work .Church, on the state of the mi.. NI so oo in_ Egypt. A - taw years agora mils.. was opened in Cairo, with three , Coptlo and one little negro. The Reboot linow lat and prosperous, and preaching on the Sabbath', is encouragingly-attended. Recently the 'Floc." , roy of Egypt donated to the - United Presby4 . tartan - Mission, in' foticimple, largo and aoramodbius building in the city of Cairo, 'worth $40,000, with]rooms suitable for publio worship, sohool purposes, and residences of the inLisliiiitAit:, c . -The United Presbyterian Church hag alsii* flourishing mission 'ln Alexandria, and sts-: tioris on the Vpper Nile at Osint and Beni , ' sone, and other places. At. Cairo, Rev. Mr. Lansing and wife, Rov. , Mr. Ewing and wife, and Miss Dales are stationed. At Alezandiia, Mr. Watson and wife,' EMT. Mr...Hogg and Wife, and bliss Biolcossztare employed as tots sionaries. '•Let Justice be Done." EDIIOIIB GAZITTS c I wish to occupy a 110 . 1.111 i epees in your valuable paper, to vindicate the character of, one of our soldier* froin shuiderone story; got itp to injure MM.! I see in the Chronicle of last evening, a letter from aloorreipondent in the' Thirteenth (Pa.) regiment, signed "Aleck,'', which - stittes 'that, ex-Mayor Adimi,of Allegheny;wsui - woindld' and taken prisoner,at the battle of burg, and that' 'he' had lietor a Captain in a Mississippi regiment, and doing service in the rebel army. I would just state that' Car in every particular. He is. now and hu been a member of the 58th Incliima regi ment, which is now ...before Corinth, under Gen. Hillock. His wife has been receiving letters and Meaty regularly from him. High Constable Long, AMU - el-Fisher, Alexander Richards and myself , received several letters front him recently, datefi at Pittsburgh Land ' ing ; and as am funnier with .his ponMan ahip, zza:perfectly satisfied that the letters are hie owu kuuld-writiag:, Bch:, /adorn:Z.,' • ErtAlort BATIZIT.—The Baltimore Americas publishes an account of the Meister at Pontrl Royal, derived from Mr. , Joseph Robinton;Of Pittsburgh, a member of Knape Battery': It is substantially the same as previous eccoUnts.. U. says that the seetion' of Knep's Baguet, did the most efliolent - terries, throughout' the' day, and stood by their 'guns until the last monient,‘7.When the rebel cavalry, hairing broken through:the infantry, rushed on lbour with 'pistol_ and sabre, and secured' the two guns... They had but three rounds of 1111310 M. zillion left, - having fired nearly two hundred rounds duties the day. Av Thias.--4boinae. Been., son a B. . Ewan', boot binder, wounded in the thigh at Williamsburg, while , fighting with We coin psnyi, she . (lauds, arrived at hems yesterday. Robert 2d,'Clallan.l, of-the same company,. wwinded • in the month, has been at home for several days. A bsill string him In the month, koooking out eavaral of his ,front teeth; end putrid out through Idaahewit. i lkith the young =alien doing' '• Assaax OT Carr. BArcusLos.—(yaps. Batohelor, $ member of Oka Asnital,7ilotnna ii.. elon giant from this olty to the P•alneals, to look after the slolr and wounded fp:4(lton from Allegheny county who might be In the hoinl: Ws thine, his a:rind:at hornet.. 110 reports the Commission as welt i and near. Illekonond‘ r awaiting the expected battle. . , . IC•w Co trarzarark—Bank of Americsi - New Xorir; •clastgaions imiuttlon ? trig, toad& matod, arm on rooting on ohl,eld, eagle to up tea; Mot* dlo oa loval. 1:4 paw. w:7o=wwx4vfvwt;MlMl• NOTES PROM THE OAPrTAL . . d)rnadm:iie?Tthe •11!ttibtmgh Gazette mi'y 26, 1862,Emening I have lived in Waihington ever since the war took definite shape ; I was here on that 19th of April' which 'dam the Massachusetts 6th butchered in the 'streets of Baltimore; I have watched with in erect the various phases of the great conflict; bat rluite never seen in others, or felt in - Iself, a mere feverish excitement than that f Yesterday, and up till noon to-day. MIIMEI2I=iI To any . ()beerier, it ono evident on Satur day that something tas going wrong. The dash on. Front Royal, in italU' .an affair of little moment, carried with it, ranch ; it me naced the MS ,of Bailie, and implied much that the public didn'tl. understand., Wewere igtiorantAhat,Gvnpra;l Banks' command had been reduced to aineri. handful, and were not prepared•to learn that be was falling back, and had evonveachediWinchester without dm nubile being actuallyl ewers that he was in danger. But the teatime fading of Saturday was nothing, compared to that of SUNDAY IS IWASEIISOTONi Dispatohes from MoOlelLan--the great strat egist—were looked for'eagerly./ The boys of Sunday week had cried their , papers—"Mc- Clellan within three Mlles of Richmond," and it was generally supposed that he would at lout have progressed ihalf,rs' mile during the week. Bat all was forgotten when, about noon, was postml on the bulletin boards —that Banks Rad beMvattaoked at Winohei ter early in the morning, and after a severe tight had retreated. The crowd. about the street multiplied; the specious vestibule of Williard's was full ofiexeited talkers ; all the incubating news nhaffaers of the Capital had 'told you so, sir, more'n a month ago ; said they'd bust' into your line, and cut 'round through,,MarYland,".l etc. Sena was fairly rampant. Leaden eyes that had long pre served a Meant vacuity, and whose oirners had talked Of "the unconstitutionality of con fiscation,'" and prenottneed "theinselves "as good Upton men as any body, sii," suddenly sparkled up'and Rashid witithopc. !The ter pent an August. min Is not hope. .The mutt, as he, flickers his foiked tongue, than, these traitors boutuuelunder this streak of day light.. - Loyal Inen - : ,lboked - gloomy±ruldn't 'understand it,--sought consolation in walking up to the Warofiloe, or in loOking at the long traits or wagons, and the moving panorama of munitions of war that suddenly appeared in ail directions. Little thought-of-Sunday during, these hours I I Crowds sped from ho tel to hotel, asking ail they mot, "what was new 7" Them:tame the report of riot in Balti more, multiplied into a serious revolt, in which blood was being, shad, and the soldiers patroling the street'. To this was added that Jackson's column, which was in pursuit of Banks, was 40,000 Strong, followed by other forces Much mote contiderable; that the army of the rebels in Rich m ond had broken up into large detachments,heavy column of which was nowin front of 4SoDowell, pressing him back upon the Rappahannock, and likely to cut him to pieces; that another force was at Catlett's station ' on'tbh Orange and Alexan dria road, which would, or could slide down upon this Capital. Amu, then depicted Banks driven into the Potomac; Jackson advancing into Maryland ; no Airco here to reinforce the bunted handful which had retreated, and a thousand other things, too numerous and wild to - relate. The Wave gathered force and fury Mu late hour.. 11g. ta.,• the crowd still lingered at Willard's. Late as it was, one wag must have h i joke, aa he rushed in and posted and peel! on the bulletin board —"Latest News—Not ill; New!" Some ap preciated the joke; ' acme "couldn't see it." .mm. 811107180 All through. Sun • ht the moving of ,t,4 •es trains over the etreeti, with provisions, sup plies and manitions wee inceseant,. - Nor wore the railway trains Idle. Reinforcements, bow many it in not laeoeeeary to say, were pushed forward with imasingrapidity. This morning's- light brobght but little relief. Where was Beaks? he been pressed into therieer during the night ? Such an inquiry; very natural, and finding no definite answer, wee on'Avery tongue br in every mind, this morning.. The public Anxiety was tot icemen ed by the President's order, taking poseession of all the railways : There Was a fear that we didn't know the most, and secession seized upon its prerogative—lying--and plied it with rare skill., About noon,-we-breathed easier. A clear dispatch . from9en. Bank/ told of his =foci, that hie troilmi Were in good end that the 4. 01.00CM1,14 of a. s..r.t.ry of War soisdneard had ,frigklened tint rebate.' Curiosity thee turned instanter into the new . This wan now their'. hiry. No one doubted that the Government would take instant ad vantage of .this rub ind , desperate more of the despairing rebeliq Jackson, had thrust himself between twolotting columns of - our army; aalniiting his omit. You will doubt less know before yourocelve this letter, what has been done. Gen. F remont was fully ad vised of what had been 'deny, and is now an: derstood to be pushing forward a force from the west across the track on whit& Jackson will .have to. retreat..' A heavy _detachment ,from McDowell is m, op in g forward from the east to .meet Pronto:l's. In the meantime, front, evs rper's Ferry. Should ~ fresh troops will pu shdown noon the rebels from the' these -movements effissi their chicon, the whole rebel forte will be *slit In a trap. It is thought that this fool-hardy raid' of the 16- 'COQ foroes •was to . Aush,arid 'fire the rebel ce- • at -CorinSit and lst Itichnsond. As great "°°F° , • 41202881, tit lint be wonderfully snag as !.. 0. • - - - .fiilsomeldhpateltes of the gas. ninow in 'the . - .74era T hat Southern armies OonaclingSouthet ... this night, dreathing will lie on their arts. . .11r u hi ngton , and is that Davie hail take v p htta d elp hi eon marching on Baltimore' emu .., „ Ne w, the rodeo for Banker Hill ,I there to .. • .-• termi ofa peace.:...• . ~ . .. 1.1 Bo great was the ei itiment about Ban , that the public almnst ergot the vote on 'the Confiscation bill, whit was taken, as your telegramehave dung . ince told you, to-day. A large crowd.was,ho ever, in the galleries. The majority for items hot Rl' lotge an I had expected. Like the wound of Afercutio it will, however,"do." The Emancipation bill :was slaughieid in the House of ice friends. They will not' have got rid' of it;:hoWnveri as I think. BabsequenUy 4e, lamei.measureiwill 1 go.up to .tlie House —f latt the. Senate , and on. second thought, and a ter hgaring from their ecinstituentty I think - there arts. sereral ' poor fellewe that" irlitlind ' the strength to: rote right. We have,;to ,c sgrattgate. Our. county on having in Gen. hlciorbead &representative equal to the emergencies of the times: . VISITOR. Tut Weather. havint proved unfavorable for the klachinists' and leeksmiths' Pio-nio, as annonneett for this dei, it hes been postponed until to.morrow,(f htit'sday,) when the steam a or Col.' Bayerd 'will I ye the whatf at the foot of Grant street, i Miff-Pest eight o'clock, for Gleitwood.Grisee. f -'- ' : • ' "', '- ' :' ' IY NY* Yolsc.—Sop:omA moay, a roolober of Co. I.{, Fourth -regiment of *O Sickles Brigado, and a Pittsbiergber, who was wound ad at the battle of Witiamsburg, with Atm bar of otbors, is nols,l No* York ell. BARU Dsscsionzi.—We learn from the Nationat•llank Not* .l . trporter that the North Western Bank, (fromerly, the Warren County Bank,) Pennsylvania, and the Beverly Bank, N. J., aro thrown out and discredited. .4XUS 1 THEATRE O.PITTSISDRO ticirommx. —.X. Luz. Lessee scot AtanagerZ.4 . Engagement for ONE WEEK ONLY, comma. , tog MONDAY EVENLSO, May 2Gtb, of the gen barrio 1100LEY11, Ifooley d CampbeWe) 111122VIELS, from bf lido's Baboon, Drcedwayi N. I. M. Irwin and 0. it. LI. Ourmr, Preprtstors, I. tbolenalgus sad anapprmicbeble ETHIOPIAN . ENTERTAINMENTS. Tba gentlemen comp:Wog tbts tabaded Troupe .r. tudeersally.scknowledged to I. the 5TA21.9•011 EBY. PIIOVEASION. • 1 • Tot fun patticulars ses prograitans. • ' . ' • •• , rnaNK XDWAIII4,*. • %. Agent for Rooters Minima. • Patna or A. undon+,ls coati, 26 cents and LPL Dir Change of pro:gran:lms mob avenlog. !!,••••••• • ISAAC ,CHAIG,I Ounsr Sew ALLA atibtir.OritOeritee sttentluo of build. ors sod - flrf turn to 1114 ilo r mo' stock of thoroughly owouril LIM WINDU 9 I - rItg:111V awry. - JOISTS, rixosvio, Bortowywax wink . ZALINUS. de., Co. I • - • • • • ; Ifs trß n‘t mhos ottraind !kcal/till voluptuous *4 at 0:00 rutos;-: Perfohefrostuag to Umber-tiff puffed-y . lf foritod to 4zoltotuo blo stock. 011)0I ea OBAIG 6T toy Boblasock • j y :_~.. y.. :.'.: ~.~~ . ~:;~.; ~~......r........ . . . FROM GEN; MCLELLAN'S ARMY. Cornspondeae• of IbilPitte?arz . b. Gazette. C4l NT sus CRICLAHOL as lIRERt Wednesday, May 21, 1862. Daily the rebels are getting in a more criti cal situation. The disaffection which Las for a long time been said to exist in their army is now a settled fact. Deertere are coming in continually, and report the "southern chival ry" to be in a decided ' 4 11x." Brom a "con traband" who had bean working at Yorktown' for eleven months previous to its evacuation, In the Quartermaster's Department, I learned that provisions were beginning to get scarce, which fact hastened their retreat. lie often heard the officers discussing their future pros pects, and they always came to the conclusion that unless foreign powers interfered to raise the blockade their canoe was hopeless. The same man, who was .remarkably intelligent for one in his "peculiar", condition, assured me that when Yorktown was evacuated, many of the soldiers started with nothing in, their haversacks but parched corn, and that before that they often left camp to go on a march with a single ear of corn fora day's ration. When they were lucky oineugh to get provi sions it frequently happened that they were compelled to leave them on amount of - an ad vance of our troops. At Lee's Mill, they had Just 'received a large quantity of stores of all kinds, but the rapid pursuit of our troops on the 4th inst., prevented them froth being is sued, and rather than leave them to fall into our hands, they broke in 'the heads of bean, rice, molasses and sugar hogsheads, and told the country; people to help themselves, but burnt both. slatted flour, of which they had large quantities. This loft them entirely des titute, and, added to their naturally deatran tive disposition,!accounts for the depredations committed on personal property; in.thisaeo- Day before yesterday a Leg of trace tame In with two rebel officers, bearing some 'pro position to Gin. McClellan. One was a Brig adier General, and the other a Held officer. They were brought in blind-folded by ...our pickets, to Gen. Keyes' headquartera, who sent them with_tin_sid to Gen. McClellan. As look would have it, they met our Commander in-Chief on the road, but he refused to recog nize them, telling the officer having them in ehargerto Bee them wife over oar lines. There is much curiosity rife in • oamp relative to their errand, ;sad thousand ' rumora are in circulation in tegard to it, but as the General refused to recognise them, of course they did not make their mission public: ' I sew McClellan shortly after the occur rence, and was struck arthe alteration in his n O e f o rl la s t t o s aw t him—the A s so me d o a f our or a tEe evm an u ce ati s o n boyeexpressed it, he looked decidedly !ratty'. 1 can compare his appearance to nothing more aptly than that of a poor "typo" Who has worked for two or three months without the assistance of a "sub." . - It is a current rumor at headquarters that the Monitor is within three miles of Rich , ' mond, and holds that city completely at her mercy. There is nothing improbable in this, as the only place in the river capable of being so obstructed as to prevent her passage up the river is about fifteen miles below 'Richmond, where there is a bar with feurteen 'feet of water on it. This could be essily,passed over, and the ascent-of oar gunboats followed so closely after the evacuation 'of Norfolk and Sewall's Point, that the rebels had no time to put anything More than temporary obstruc tions in our way, and these could easily have been removed ere this. What gives an sir of credit to this rumor is the !statement: ef a wounded prisoner taken by the 81st Pa. vol. matters in a skirmish on Saturday. This re giment, accompanied by the 23d Pa. volun mere and Sth Pa. cavalry, made a reconnois sance', and encountered a email body of rebels, who, after a short skirmish retreated.. Their ambulance being rather crowded, this man was requirid to get out and walk, hie wound being but a slight one. He determined not to walk, saying he would run the risk of being taken by the Yankees first. Accordingly; he quietly awaited the approach of our men, and gave himself up: In a conversation with into of our officers, he tuadeaome extraordinary statement!. Its said that the people of Rich mond were in a state of extreme perturbation, and were'removing as tail as 'possible. The Union people , ate getting . bold, rind daily collisions occur betivetn them end.' mistook : en. iota, even government ofildials are not exempt from insult. • 'Since commencing this letter,another de serter, a Philadelphian, who was pressed into the 501 Louisiana (Tigers) has come into our lines, and confirms the above statements. He reports the force of the rebel army to be one hundred' and fifty thousand, and that their policy is to fall back incessantly., and thus prolong tiro war till the Government, wearied out of patience, will compromise with- them, and admit thous into the Union. on their old footing. ' • Some fears exist here that the rebels will hold us in cheek till they hare another place fortified, as they , did af Yorktown, and so compel us to follow tlietm . This larather dis couraging to the Meli a as they would sooner run the risk of a battle here than follow them to the extreme South, as:they will, certainly eve to do; if they siwoeed in - Valliitig•voin this manner at every step." From elate Rich mond paper r learn that we will have to wade through Beat of hlood before obtaining posses sion of Richmond, but when we remember tha t Magruder was to make "Yorktown his matt soleum, and the.neighb.ering fields his ceme teries" such .ithteintnits stethese fail to have auy effect on tho "Northern vandals." • Near our camp is "Rose Cottage," the former headquarters of Gen. Magruder. It is a moat beautiful residenes, and was owned by a gentleman of fine literary tastes, who, in his htttry, left everything undisturbed. A large and valuable library - was thus left behind. A guard has heed placed Over the house, and furniture and all will be found in good oondi tion by the owner, if he should over return to claim his property. • • The railroad runs within a half a mile of our camp, and many of the boys have been over to see how IC looked, as they hare almost forgotten the appearance of a tar era locomo • tire. • . The Western Pennsylvania regiments still 62 a , 63d. • "m a d lick in Reimslonian's Corps, on Nub ,. the same relative position, via; the ht fie:orem3l adr te.wer with p r u e z 41:asi te k ke el l nol i fe. s tfu t zwi l r. o 2,ga l h e t. te T. ilhOgertr,viantoi In Reconnoissances are ...1111Y made by Keyes' Curie, each irrigado taking their tarn. Yes. ter oy woo our turn, and we 1, id the rebels a visit, advancing to within a ha :. a mile of their lines. We could discover no v..` , 7 gnat numbers of the enemy, the only troops .4.00w 10g themselves being a body of cave:Y7r which, as our Parrots began to talk, got o ut of harm's way as quickly as possible. We returnetivet about six o'clock, without succeed- Log do drawing their tiro, or obtaining any im portant information. Their batteries were probably masked, and they (eared to expose them tf they returned our fire. Besides these daily reconnoissances in force, small parties are frequently taken • out as 'mooting parties. A night or two since ten men of Co. hi, 102 d, went and took a survey of Bottom's Bridge. They report it burnt, with the exception of a Sew timbers, and that the rebels have no guard visible on the other side. Last night some of our cavalry west over the bridge and proceeded some Centime without meeting any obstruction. It is probable that the rebels ;bare drawn to their pickets to their fortifies ;Ono; said to be a mile and a half west of the Avow. There have boon some changes in a few of ;oar Western companies,among the moat im portant of which is the appointment of Capt. tillass, of the Pittsburgh Zonaves, to the Lieut. Colonelcy of the bth Regiment, Sick les' Drigide, and that of Orderly Sergeant Wm. Gould, of Co. C, 61e1 Regiment, to the : vacant Ist Lieutenancy in the same company. These appointments .give universal satisfac tion to all parties concerned, and I have no doubt will prove beneficial to their respective commands. • AUCTION the of -a oity ro aII aloe store .a.t. - .1145 Penn street; aonttnehoes at 10 o'clock this .Inorning. Don't fail to be on .hand, as the :two& is one of the best in the city, and mast be dosed out. • DUCP St . . . . . aiimezi—st lloy 27th. 130, Lt DIA, orfis of Wm. ifackoy. She Moods 2f . qm family wUI moot am Amoral at lA* AlfoglmAy Woo Digo, of; 3 o'clmk *is BALT/VOSS L/PID 'OSIO liatilotyetbeina dolluiteryairortaiood aheilier like robots hare again damaged, the Baltßocird Ohio Railroad botwoon Rarpar's Ferry And ifartlatbarg; they dare poisetakia'of that portion of Ma .ront& "On Sunday. rbi araialtieof ea `road; bririlis or Lb.' *O. prouth of lha rebels, ron most of the lolling gOOR dorm to Ciambasiatoi.• THE LATEST Ngfws BY ITLEGBAPHI MILITARY EXCITEMENT COOLING DOWN IN PHILIDELPIILL ' GEN. BANKS HIGHLY MUSED. Outrages - of the Rebels. NO BATTLE EXPECTED AT RICH MOND BOON the Obsfnutions of the James liver Immense NO USE TAKING BATTERIES ON THE JAMPS RIVER.. . A BALL ON THE BRITISH SHIP RINALDO. Jeff. Davie Touted at the Ball! Gas. Jackson Reinforced frofn , Richmond SENATOR SIMMONS' TAX BILL EIGHTEEN 'OF THE_XSI_NITOR'S CREW CAPTUMD I . EIGHT MEN KILLED! Col. Fitz Henry Warren to he a Brigadier. 4c.1 ac, Special Dispatch to the Gazette. PRILLDZIAIIIA, May 29.—The list orders from Washington counterixianding the call for the three month.' volunteerwhas the foot, this morning, of pooling down the mill= tory exeitement in this Ticiaity. • , Gen. Bank.' splendid letreat, with, less than four thousand men, pursued by rebel force of thirty thousand, is consideredlor ex:- perieneed military men as an ceidonce of great generalship. Gen. Sigel paid a high compliment to Gen. Banks, last night, for his skill in rezoning Ma force from being overwhelmed, and returning se well air; he .did- in the Potomac. Gen. Banks lost'no'cintion in hie retreat The rebels at Front Royal -.committed the moat horrible Mange* on our Wounded dead. They bayoneted the wounded end mu tilated-the '6dlea of tba deli& I Must. 1[1 . 5 dune to treat dime wroto,hos a/ civilized beings? , A oorreepOhdent of the Inguii.et," writing frenijdoPiellan's army mum' his readers not to look for's battle In, that vicinity for some time yet. A letter from , the Jam'es river flotilla states Bait the'Obstructions between Drury's Point; where the rebelbatteries are, and Riiihmond, are of such .a character that it will take years to remove them, even if they ern: can be. Therefore_ it would be of no 1111111 to take the batteries, if the attempt were practicable; sit naiad at a great height, our gunboats would be unable to do tltem much damage, should they conclude to attack them. Tribuse'e correspondent says it is re . ported that a ball was, given on boaid the Engliiirgisnbtiatßlnaldo. in Norfolk harbor, ifeiv evenings since, which was attended by the ladies of that city. It is furthermore re ported that Jeff. Davis was frequently teaated amidst great applause. So much fir British .. The same correspondent says that .jackzon Was reinforced from Richmond. This species of'strategy is the next thing to a battle fought fun the rebels, and the next thing to ° a, defeat for us. They gain time to protract BO strug gle, and_in the meantinte the intetvention leaven is working. Senator SIIIIMOI2I' Tax bill will yield a revenneof one hundred and fifty-stz - snillionn according to'ntoderste eetlmafea.; The Richmond Whig says that eighteen of the Monitor's crew cerise inhere a on the afternoon of the .200, awl were Cap ! tared by the confederstsm Eight of them wore killed In attempting to escape. The remaining priioners were marched through the streets of Richmond to the pris on. One of the men captured WM. a paymas ter. None of the rebels were hurt... Col. Fits-Bong. Warren has been nomlanw tad Brigadict General by Prestdont Lincoln. From Nashvillew.General Negley in Command of an Important meat.' ' [Spacial Dirpatch to too Pittsburgh Gazette.) • • • NASEITILLZ, May 27. EditoriPittiburik Garelie,--General4lithh-; el, General Negley and Colonel Lester met at liasheille;for: a military consultation, -ibis evening,,—the result of Phicirie, that General Negley takes command of an Important we're moot— : 131.42. n. Episcopal Convention of Baltintoce. Bayrutoax, May 28.—The annul - meeting of the Episcopal Convention,. of the, <Bowe of Maryland commenced to-day in Oriole Church. Ovring4o the, divided- sentiment of the chirp. aridlaitY, in regaid to politiCal af fain, and the feeling. manifested by disloyal 'members toward the honored Bishop of tho diocese, on account of his unflinching toy ' alty, there was mach anxiety . and curiosity in reference . to the "meeting orthe COnvention. The Convontion, to-day r ,however, peeled off, ititti6Vt. oxeltethehe. ' • '- . The Bishop, In his address, confined him.: self almost entirely to reporting upon — hie °M obil duties for tho put two years. The only .allusion to the existing troubles was' the fol. lowing,words . On tho airairs of the duos° I. should have . mach to Say; were key Unaided private sense , o f ditty to dictate my Course, but r defer - to • the judgment of 'respected brethern of both orders, whan'l waive all discussion 'of the `reasons 'shy so long an interval (two years) 'hal elapsed pee last we were assembled.'.' • There was much indignistlon.felt and ex 'pressed in a quiet way by the loyal, members in observing that Dr. Hugh Davy Evans, who for .so many years has held, euch,aprotainent - place in the innate of the Episcopal Churob c both in this diocese and In the General Con- Iventipn of the :phurch, and ilia, for such - a lodg pvlcukbas represented St, Paul. ratio,. Baltimore, Was no longer , a inember ‘ of, - ..the ConventiOn, -- having been pat slide by-the dis loyal , portion of_ the vestry. of that - attach: simply and solely on the ground Of ally to his Government. Buell is the intolerl . I ant, vindietito spirit' of secessionism even in the church: • • . From .Chteago. tnicSoo May 28.—A special dispatch from Fort Wright, on the 27th, says It ilrbelleved that the enemy hasi been largely 'reinfereed' during the;last three days. Two .transports, are known to have arrived from ~ , M emphis bringing Pio. regiments of infantr yintithres:, batteries of artiileiy. Part of this force land4i ed at Randolph, while the remainder: ocoupy . the. Arkansa s, shore, nearly opposite the' toot of Island Re: 33, where they are -reported to be engaged In the erection'of batteries!. Deserters and refugees 4:relations te,arriviaf the deet.• Several have just arrived, and no. port the enemy, about 'to attack therietflliw. • , reihgeeßoMliemplils'ssys that iiintoor. hp currentili that city; that ten Bide* TO. eels had reached; hite rim, it the month - of which they had. establishedlableekade.: !The , steamers thnir cut off treartheir last atiO4" nue of escape., 2.11 A short time before thesteacioiliathe dee; the mortars, which had been silent for some days, sett' opened'ilrecii the lett. • Erom'CitiViiV`!" Cman, May 28.---Gen: Strong hay touted an ' ordor that'4oroaftor allporaotto ' , shalt be rro ; quirekto!roonro :fontdie 'Pri#roirt Manbar 'a pirinlt'botori Wag Catri,eithar-by slUm boat or railroad. Any violation of thalordor will anbjoot the 'offender to:enact. _ •• 1 ELIVIITH EONOREBS-FIRST: ESIOI 3 . 1 1 Waamewror, May 2,3i1862. HOUISE.-31r. Porter, of Ind, 131 rid • to postpone 'till Wednesday next; the' motion made by him yesterday; to reconsider the rota by which the. Souse on Monday relensted the bill to confiscate the slavel of rebels.._ Mr. Hoinian, of 11. y.; moved to lay - Porter's motion on the table. Mr.. Blair,-of Pa., moved a call of the House, which was disagreed to by thrisi Ma orit j -Mx.- Edmunds, of N 11.; moved that the House - adjtiden.- Negatived - Bin - Porter' Moved' a • call of the( Eouse. Negatived by 14 majority. - Mr. Holman's Motion in hi - that' Of Mr. Porter on the table-was disagreed to—'yeas 69 , nays-73. " • - ' Mr. Porter's motion wits adopted. The Speaker stated that . tlsermotion.; to re consider the vote, by whieditlie blfl tio mite the slaves of rebeli wai rejected;Can;isil privileged 'question, be taken up , next nesday morning after the residing orthidiir nal. The House • Went 'into Cominittee .l on the Senate bur to oollect-direbt taiei in Insurrec tionary districts; and for other ptirpeset:' Various amendments were maduperfivitiig arrangement forearrying the act late effect, and the amendment passed by a Tote" e1..97 against 17. It provides forthe appointment of of Tax Corntliissioners; to.enter npon'the dit ties of the office :whenever. the Cominaiding General of the foroes of *el: fated Stateiien taring into any insurrectionary Saw or.dis- Wei, shall have established 'the - SuiliterY'aii thority thievish Say' parts otCdiStrict; or oonnty of same. In all eases where theoriz ers of land ehall not pay theii prapoitlon 'of the tax and consequent - expenses - the Property is to be sold.' Provision is made fez' the re demption of land Hit be shown to, the satis faction Of the Commissioners - Grit the owner has not taken part in orinli4 manner aided or abetted the rebellioniand that by itutson'Of the insurrection he, haitieTn unable tipsy 'the tax. In eases' of owners - having :left :their lands to join' the rebid cativo tbe United gta;:ea shall take possession, and may iease theta - Ult. til the civil aftlibrity of the United' States established; itrid• the people of the - Suite Shill elect legislative atilt State *diners: who 'shall take an oathiti suPport-theldiletal'constitiv tion. The Board orCriminissioners by direction of the PreeidahT, thirteen!' of leasing land vested In• the United States, cause 'the Same to be sub-divided and Sold irt parcels to any loyal citizen; or any person Who • shall have faithfully served - in the army, 'navy Or marine corps. .„ The preemption principle it also , 'engrafted ' The HouliTlient into Committee on the bill to purchase a hospital in the DiatrloVer CO-' himbia known ,aa the booglaa Hospital, and appropriating-825,000 for that purpose; -' Mr. Edgerton reviewed -a - Dionoonitto &a droit& • His 'eulleigue, 'Mr. Vallsindighata, was the authorof thieaddresa, and the Wound animating spirit-of the movement with:frit contemplates. ' ' He reviewed the record' of hie colleague to show that the latter made decla rations as early as 1860, that he would see no money to put down treason or rebellion, and that he had lived up to it with religious fidel ity. His colleague has repeated this speech 'on various °ecotone, finding fault with, the government, but' not niplainhig 'againkt rebellion, and endeavor og 'lb - paralize 'the energies of the governor t. He had no doubt but that-the address hasp d the camps of the: secessionists with joy . . . . .. __ . A resolution :was ado a dopte d calling on the 'Seeretary-of the Trees to furnish a state ment of the public debt t 4 this late, together with a statement of the...eve/ago rate of inter" Oat. . Mr. Wickliffe introduced a bill, which was referred to, the Committee on Military Affairs, providing that, 'whereas one hundred and ninkty thousand volunteers more than were authorized have been mustered, and the money to pay them approtriated during' the ' present scallion ; -that the corps of vohinteeni shall not exceed the number now in the ser vice, unless authorized by an.actuf Congtesn. also, that it shall not he lawful torenairet- as soldiers, or to arm , the fugitive. elaves that may 'be captured by our army' or. sodOced . by' any one to leave their owners and come with in the lines of the camp' Of any 'officer.' The officer who' shall violate, 'this' section - to. 'be ;cashiered upon conviction by a- court nearest.- Mr.. Faulk introducedis -joint- .resolution which was referred :to the Committee on Elea-_ Lions, theta/turnover either,. liottso.rif Con gress ,ball dada° adversely upon a Contallt• ant to 'be admitted'toe Seashore, it shall not be lawfukforsuels, house joa ll ow /ugh; Immo cassia( applicant a greater sum that4looo for dtutgqitta,4oautltsfAitSa... ..fidionnted. .' . Bxxams,...-The' Mice President; presinted: w message:front -the President in replyi, to the; monition co , ter:l:fling the: arrasta- made. :in: -Ketitiniky,;ln" Which. he saps, that. it is not compatible with the public' interest to furnish such Information at present. Aise,,a mess ag e from - th e President relative tothis vote of censure-on Secretary CamerOn, being thrum. as . that read in the House yes terday.' • It was Orderedlo be printed. The hill making ati infitopriation for, and atithorishig the payment of-certain.bounties, was taken up and passed. ' Mr. Willy, of Va., presented a - triembrial from the Legislatureof Virginia, with „refer- once tithedirlaion. Of th e State, and,abi the Constituflon adopted by the people. within the proposed limits of the Weatern States. ',..' '„ . The lAll.douatiogiands for' the - bentlit '-, of °QueSeafltStt°.l.g.t_lia thanhaqe arta; - me. %pia. , t, othlinnesotaiejiokeagainst it as injuriona to thenew States, and •tending to increase. hitnispeenzlation, - and: pr.:ire:icing many otthSliatiiifita crthe .:I;bionestesui -bill. ' 'At 1- eitlOOkliiti.taxbilk Stair taken up, the questiOn being on Wilsop's amendment' to strike Out the lioenserto retail ' 'lnner 'dealers. Messrs. Pomeroy - Foited and I - there .puke in favor of the amendment. After further. discussion the amendmentwas rejected--yeas, Messrs. Harris, Pomeroy,' Wilmot; V7ilson;of Mass., and Wright—a; nay's, 32,, - • 1 ',, -. On motion'of Mi..,Chandier,.ni Senate, 'Went - intii. exesialife; sesidon.. After. a_ few minutes spent therein, the doors:opened; and. :the .Senate resumed. -the:consideration. fil' the' Mr. Sumner oared an amendment as a new , 'section, thatsury person wito , shall claim eer - vine or labor for life of any perabti tuider:the laws of .any• State; chill be taxed•on attotrat' of each peron so' cjiiiiieC4l6 earn ott.en'del-' lire; ' tie Cantshitsd thatliteli:tittta.COtiltthi, ilitikWithOntin any wayricognising the often. - sire dostrina that; slaves - were property: , +.l:t : wassimply iatlizonlicrlocc' - - 4 . • - --7 : ' ' Mr. Sherman believadt hat'slitiOS Were iier, siiris,and „were, entitled to the rights of :psi - !Wins, and assuch -they ‘ could not be , taxed, in: this way,and certainly the Senaterfrainllasa-* `aohusetts would not-pronore ttf'tax;thistri'. - as - Praptrty;/`. l ifliao 6l i'll'a littalr.Okla 0 441.eet. such itt4X,ieWlitild OtaktalCon thelloYairseu ,of :the border. grates, end, “would be looked , trport as' an Indired - attempt ht erneuelptitidn:: 'He 'Wes willing' to meet thetitmation : of erioinl'.. ci-1 5 atit'—u'i . P. 0 4tYt' 'The .Only,-,pfae*y, itical:i.:. large portiohiot thii South-.was: tp tat ' the cotton -On the suggestion of tioveral Senators ;:Mr ' isumner modified his SpiendttiettfiSo:SA:tf, psi' , 36,.60 language Qt, attiOnWirientoffered,by i :fienstor Simmons, that an annual , taz -of five: :dollare'shali co paid'bravaiy , Perion 'or . iiiir , ;sons' corporation or aeciety, ford an on ac'- leoun - otit t of every * iii i perionlititweerti the ages .of ten and si ll-fits yents..whose service or :la'borfCr a termOTEeariiirforlifq:ii:i:etittpiiii 1 fa : ,,be 'owliiiii by Suck; tirit , rientionsil , Person.. or persons • corporation' or sooletywhetherin; I a judloia4ospacity or -otherwise; I rinder , thir .. laws and:eastern, of anretats; tadisaidait , ' o, 4 l. 4*.lihiii bakaAar .4 , 4'. 0011416 44.: af -..tha: poison • fir , Petrlialis' arPorntion'-or tlecatty makingsnek claim and. :of their goods, chat, ties and lo a ds, but ;xi no vase'shalllthe-per;•:, son . or 'potions ' Where leivisa"Or. ;laber.'llo allinalide Ortl4:trarriesorlabor';helisobklir: i the purpose. of:collecting said tal..: It farther provides that thii tat shit/lappet:TO to : stir. , 'vibetub tuliarenti: ‘'' '-,: r , ... , • , , 1 ' - '.,'i Mr. Sherman offered aii":4o l 4titit' to4ittc t3itraiiii'lf:liailit.fiailint; onSho.,Propokitiortittp tattoos:ant per pound.= eatton.l. il 'i. ,, ,'. • - •:i Mr. Bing was, in favor. of a tax 'OW belt' cotton anal slave;i4dAulti,ypto for both if henould i and. therefore,hopeAtilat theta , on cotton Weltl4no tf. p,fclujt/Pa,ot 1i.4, 3 t4P1QF. Alax - 14:ityrec • ..: . ',.:: I'-, -: - After a iiiigiby debi*lhoirnita.ainend'-' tmentwailideetedyeas IN'ii4i 'A"' '-:' ,`:,- AlfrAlitaderson offered aniMendnifint; that' , tint tact. herein .presoribodi shall not , beleitied ,or:eolltioted.in anylitateriwbere a system -of gradnsiatosacipaticinltuay here beCwitAoPnwl . , it.iliffitiplitiotnolleetinti, :, a : -:- . i:: .14'. • ..,..• •,: ' - ,Mr, ?e B PR4 i n . /04A t a '1 4 4 9 1444.P4 1 q 44 (Yo,lfiltitiOLl . ti111:4:1133tIlltb? PS U . S t I A, I 4 OF. 1" 1:D i el/13 : itilo queacifili, r iiilito ll 4*- °.' n l''. o . .. ', . .. . reehlL; attends to ell branches of the Desud.prefes. a. ~,F r ~ 11l , . over - swots of • o ..Thr:Trops...totittre of- the Rebel • ArmpuiStaver, - the Stook Swindler, etc. . • Crsonsavr, , Maj 28.--A , 'special ' diapateli to the Ltioxerbei from - Indianapolis, -ssys t :An officer, Who left Corinth on Monday =acing, reportsUist the , sassy more& up. to.•within three.foniths of a mile from the immure. foci tifiestlans on "Sanday night, and are Gen. lialleek says hLe petition will cat war= rant risking anything, hence • his moving liitS regedar.approsehes and fortifying ai he . goes. . It was expected our forces W ci . ? ould " - enemy by Thursday; It is reported that Gen Lovell Arrived it Corinth, on Sunday night, 'with Bain tlionJ sand raw troops. Deserters say that the array hat Incas MM.; Minos in Bragg and'Prifie thbn Deautegard. The rebel army is On half-rations. they got fresh biet twice a week, and spelled earn and. beef thii babies of the time. No pork. Th eloknelip in their army is fearful, and lumen- Whilelonis is rapidly improving. Their' officers have sent all their baggage arid' per. send effeots to the. Grand Junction: • - • D.C. Stover, the stook swindler, leans In-- dianspolis to-day, 'with a= guard, for 'Yew York.. is not -very 60111mtnicatrre. Re saysles Odd ell - theldanke had, -and 'an.; not 411; without examining the books";--hoW much sparious stook has been issued. " - 1 number of eiimpaniee • of -the Indian Legion' were arriting at Indlatuip . olittat The 11th Indiana regiment, COL .- Own; .tir under Marching orders, and the 13tif mad ldtk - Indians regiments will—reorgartize Dlied (Om Halleck?3,4.ruty . Partiotultra, May 28.—Hon. Thomas, A: Scott, Aillstant Secretary - of War, arrived here direct from Itaileek'sarmybeforeCorinth; having left them last. 'Friday. seyaUnr army are in excellent condition; ociatpying • strong .position and pie. ready for. the ..great struggle. The battle may be expected within the nazi ton days.. . Scott has been_unanimously re-elected. Vice Priuddent of _the Pennsylvania Railroad., and will soon enter upon the management lg. I that .rOad,,Pres ident . Edgar . Thompson being.aboutlo depart for Europe. -.- In . the debate in Councila_on the defense of the city - , dm, Sion:l3arrel K. Felton, President of the 'Philadelphia, - Wilmington and -Balt!. moniasilioad, was given credit for 11151401- otin efforts at the:nommencementof the se+ bollioaa.hastening troops-to W-ashington;:. having:, taken. tke responsibility to ,- -farnisly soldiers with rations and providing oxtreordi.. nary means for forts/Wing thorn. It is esti mated that $25,000' have been expended by him for this purpose, and according to 6en. Butler's statement kind. it not been for Mr. , Felton his forces would -sot have got 'to this seat of. war in' thne`to render the ellicient sm. ' '''From lrititiese 'Illouroe.: blay.2B. 11;0 1104101i4 Day „Book, which,was;ollooo4 40 eeetieee:its issue by Lien. Vials, sifter: the, occupal . low:of Norfolk, by i+ederek. forces, pindition that it should. be respectful in its tone, tractorday enspepted, inconsequence of steorcununientierf. in yesterday's paper signed ; , fEequitoe, which in Perors. language smalls those; Union, eitiseniwho blare taken thooeth of to the ,l7rilted Et.ttes. A,. meeting, wan biatt, last night,.ikeritich the course of. Abe ! riper WM, cage ed, and the Comistittee baying. weite‘i &Toe-Gee. Vials and-iota , their quest that. the paper, should be eeppytssed, be, acquiesced, and the • order wag:issued this. morning. , ,After; hard , rein, lasting all„ night, weather Is now pleasant r but very warm. - • The steamer Geo. _Peabody , sailed, ti-diy, .for New York- • • • - - From Washington. WASIIIIICiTON, gay 28.—Tho Secretary of . the' Navy haa furnished Congnen frith _the result cif the examination, mann by • spacial board, of Btevone'Battery,aean efrlciont means of coast defence: They, think. iltat . for this. rkirpoiti,itlvill'racpiTia eat andel tatalilliattons. owing to aho rixOnf inipro6ament In, nil's! . - „ • • , . As the SecrelarY believes ' that 'it 418 tended by Congress to apply the neatly 6800,- 000, heretofore appropriated upon the battery according_ to the original plan, !should it imp. approved, he .does not feel antliorisidAp r 'upend the'rtioner to carry_ ant. the' atigie t -:1.. done' goard. " ' . Gen Glkei irisited tbe Cipitnl tcr-day;en#, wde wirmtr welcomed by members - of„coh-: Steamer Captured. NswiYoux,'May,2B.—Thehark Plainer; !Mm the Beliie iris 'boarded oti the 46th-inst.:AZ the 11.15. bark-Pursuit; in Lei. 23e 80'; " , tottgi 50° 85' who reported tinstle :8" n the day previ ous thalr..'steapiortuylli had daPtured an iron steamer, loaded with oottoni end mother She . steamier • Z.. Z.' Paulding Mu .srrive4 with 331 sick soldiers from IdeOlelbm's =sr: Markets by Telegraph.. Cnicraian; noclainged but them is hardly enough doing to - ettablidtqnow Goat, so - that price* me to some-extent nondual at 8410(34 idiot superfluE $4 23(34.3 0 :10r extra. and 4cra4 CO or _fancy and fancy uraod.-.Wheat 111311 solnowlidt betasr demand; rod is sold at 8313110uttod. white at.05691/3c.' Corn dull and net Mutt:Alma .341135c.' . Oats steady and unclninged.at- Britt infair den:mutat tan. .WhlsiorcloieWtlX liothing,of Importanco Men: tranaseted hap*. vision., and the tuartet boa Mooing. yilis' Um:* 40,03 U bbis lard 'old" at' Tgu - atil - 80,010 bbia balk sides at 56 at -Linseed oil to higher; salts MOSS ads at 83%c; - 33roccriterfintrut liMchange dull. Gold Wad° prcioJutn.:' loax, Itay 28.—Evonlog.—Catum buoyant: ages 1;1300 Wei at 'llWl%c.': 2.810ur (dar.Unad; gals. of 15,I1)0 bblu. Naltcat declines; 821',000 bush sold at 81c($$103 for Chicago Swing; SI 02010$ for MU : wanted club; 10@l13 fur nut, &addl. =itt26 for white Com cloud Orin; salsa of 187,000 Mobile at '46CS4iM - Lard heavy at 45849 e. Wbdaky . steady- '23XG24Yac• • SPECI3L NOTICES'. • ,/lootitv's, 10 ,314- 'Pr negro, performers, cannot , any • possible. means prolong their . stay beyond Saturday. , nvellialrPorte-and thortforw, those who, have not soon thswt, should 'call r at the.Theatre ode* aid secure , a seat, Cro one *of the,.thrte ' '*ouiliting.rdghts. To , swithe, India ; rubber, 'liayes; dance his 'medley, is alone worth, double the admiaiion foe. We hear it vahtilY noised a bout, that - roanaget..Henderson Is busily 'engaged in getting tip taure.Keviree, 'great: piew, .entitied "Pitt'? O'Day.'! • ltrsC.liolioto4 to doubt it; heveverraa it ft.gtow, so near the Anil, 1 4 1 ZIMOr. months, and ,tho. • plies i, so enorm otuly expensive UV, seaearp; ii!twaver, it no talking what perseverereee 'en4Aeliesiri may eecieepPaiL funny,_ wouldn't it, to, seethe little energetic,. ,sneeer;r-!`zenninS the...UAW! Ali rhinagh the, bummer. • _ TEX AicalOYcirri 07 Tlllk - PLOP . LI A. ford - the text tOr lain* a nevripaPei paragraph:7SW,', one is hoiarer, intended. to aircet the and; attention a - Ant - chi:is _clothing and . nusr.: AVaSeier,hr. otirse, to J. L. Carnaghaies; roars& Street,: . near dig :Diaosond, Allegheny_ city. 'This , .store IS in alusoit daily receipt of new goods, for gootLaieu , and beys 'Wear. The skill. of the proprietor as a first ;Isis costumer. is, too wqill known to peed elsdotipinin,t from us, and. Ai!) gibds aro, of Ilse. sexy latest selection, from the eastern market: ,Thcee.who iron*, bii' . 4tatly;"diSrably, nod irell e1:4,1 1 4614 . 11, ! failto salt en C,arnaghan.' PlantOnnnin Currarsts:-zidunin.lirui. b.. - !McGee* Co.; earner of 33,ideral etreot ntnund ovule, Allegheny, have . trtily'esinat the!nimei of fashionable 'PAW • supply of-Spring , ind 'Suninter , gootle ate" of thelatest, styles. , Alltheir'elotkiierle np under' their . own - cllreetiori k ,- - "ancl• .ranteti.• to At their easterners. 'in priceether. . arenre bound not to be inedersold by. any other 'establfelnent. Stitt:there:A 041.11 , and fudge: far lyoniactlf. WO gnonntee-fot yon-'s-gnet 1 • Ckii=tea 'Oet4.l• wilt be -taken - at: Beat'sr- Book Ettore, Itasonio Ball, Fifth •streetf and st-the'Obnibns office, 20. 4105, - Liberty atreet;.. Tay or night, all ordere left in either the two I plaeas milk be txwoptly attende4; - cti _ Dotrroa C. Br:etn, -- 15rater Core 16:1 . 1i *lid Physician -•,• alto , iigent , fat' Bainbeir'e •- _celebrited '• Truett - for . - Baapturr* , Corner' W."; Penn And Wept* itteeW' Duait Cire2,7,t; -- so Icr>g the editor ind iiroiWietk.; 0ffa1i...a... who tie been att>ieringfor a long , 3l.tew,trO, ',- te of btkeyes—tbe eight of , which neveril jeers • egsc r iwan takeb • ileit44l7-1111 ;•,:five: , •dayir* tineviith• nerions-ootigestiotelpf, t ' - ' ;the. 'brkbe..iut linge t litgght . on;pd bythe long leafing be bee eridi trent' ,ebtrris' cinsei-liinefrouthic *ante "t u t kft obbuld , :eirentanAll Venoms :inlay '4ll, ,•-• pr ad f.tligiqatirnoon w'ofonki - AcADrir'' •reibieficebreStilerbir _street; near ErW IFO bite no time to say.an7tbinglortbsito-nst.' , —Cteeeknii t Fyacec teeter
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