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AL • • .LPOHENT cotrittrit Oki . iet,4 on Sot, nrdss . ..lltaplittb,"lBl, tintless le birel.T.."olven Cut , • PRIMARY PIEKTINGS .BI he held In the vart ooc '•• .-" Watea.:Bnidadlet - and Toienships o e un y, at '"" the meal -plans. of holding elections In each Pre, elect, obIATURTAT; JUNE PIM, 1862, (or the • • . election of TWO DELEGATES from each Precinct, a Courention, to be bald on the FOLLOWING !", • ~: . . MONDAY..• • •• • : The ConventkeiL will assemblo on MONDAY, .JRNE 220E62, at the COURT HOUSE;"it I I o'clock ', a. ou, to•nomlnate 'a PRESIDENT 'JUDGE OF' •••• . COMMON . PL.E.0.." do., an ASSOCILS,TIE . LAW :JUDGE Or cobioßir PLEAS, /to., and COUNTY COSITIIOLLEB,anCto elect - DELEGATES to the • . STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, to be bold • in JULY, 1862. Tito Primary Meetings in the township* will be lead le:lw¢ the horde o(3 said 6 p. m., and in the elate and beletighil between 3 and 7 p. m., of said day. the apjlmintmein of thitslelegates ha tho town -861E01411 be by marking, and' to the cities and Isar.one*by one* ballot, •- . Y. LRA I IO, - Clielrtasn.' B. sizorai. •Pg.. fiechvtaii• * • The long'and harrowing suspense of the °pantry, in regard to the expected battle at 'Corinth, is over. The enemy has evacuated that post, and gone South to a point on the Melia and Ohio Irailroad. Whether the retreat was accomplished without. a panic, and the enemy were , en abled to carry off their guns , and muni tions, as at Manassas, issieft,to conjecture. It is highly probable, however, 'that the evacuation was in pursuance of a delibe rate and settled policy, ; : and - that it has been going on ever since the. battle of Shi loh, or at least trier since it became evi dent our army was too strong for them. - In Ia consequence of this movement, Mem phis, and the whole of the Mississippi river *lll fall Into our bands, and the armed 'rebellion wilt be confined to the vast—in terior rogiedof the planting - States, with a central seoP 4 e. of the country running' up into Virginia, 'and' nearly to the Potomac. It has been rumored fot some days that Reauregatd is at . Richmond. This 'ixiay possibly be the case. After he made_ ar rangements for a retreat, he may have left .the detailsto his subordinates, and have gone to Richmond to assist in deciding on the policy to be adopted there. We think it:quite as probable that evacuation will be decided on there, as at Corinth, unless they can drum up a 'wrier army than we have. The :Virginians are strongly urging a bat tle before their State is given up, and their . counsels may,averrule the cautious policy of Jeff.'Devis, but We think it doubtful. Will'ogr ,*imies 7 follow the: rsbels into the heart of the piantiag States', On, the sP proach of `the hot Season, where ;theivrUl have tabs led at4reat expense, and . Where =NE ..... , 4 *, .;',, . - . 'hospital accommodations will be difficult to supply 2 . , or will, our present conquests be held, and the rebels be lett: to fret them Selves. to- . death, surrounded on till sides,- with no Communications with': the outer world 7 . t ~' - '~'' Washington: A' feti..(iaye will develop the polici. Of, the thiyernmeitt, in thin resPect s which' is of far leas importance than its de r eisions ae to its policy in regard to elayerjr; end the future treatment of the rebels *hen ahoy cith no :longer keep . 121 i bat, . , , are' as bitter enemies' of the_GoVinsment as - . - OTC? I knot, of no etas in public Ufa , tenio7 s sst • declared the key to' thiiiredection of this peoph - to tie prieeiptes mid krartiee bf ciiiilisetion, arid here in -Norfolk it tehie simple jinstlee 'and `Praniso - truth to 'say, that the military author- . labs are proceeding in the attitude of cour tiers to them:c They; - that .1. the South, will' .not repines of themselves their-evils; and we; in conciliating theiii,bat conciliate these evil,, watch, as they Aril their Chereeters, of course ':. - constitath there as they are "=Letter :from . . There is more truth in the above than most, persona apprehend. It ie generally thought that if we' can conquer the mili tary power of the rebels, that thb people of those States will come back to their -, allegiance, and things will go on as before. ..:.This is a sad mistake., The people of the Smith have been_ gradually, through along series of years, diverging froin the people of the North, until we are now as tiissiati lar in our ideas and feelings ins two European nations ire from each'. other. Oar civilisations arOdifferent. We do not coalesce, and, in the very nature of the case, never can, until ono civilisation - overpowers and modifies the other.' Slivery has utterly ruined and; corrupted SOuthern isocietY. Its ideas, aridltabita, on religion, politics, end raster* Interesfhi, are a11..-diverse from ours: sealed habits and domestic economies 'are disanni lar; and, above all, the present genemtioa . . 2...0f people there hero been taught to hate our people and *oar, civilization with a deadly bitted—a hOtred which. has been terribly intensified by the war. In our term of government the people of !hare - Mates must bo left to, govern 'them selves, Our General Government inter :* forts very little *lilt the immediate con -; trol of the peoplei.lPlotided theycomeln tO the Unionngaln; bo - se before, -- dissimilar people, and will commence at mitehinations to rule or , ruin. : • : :: - Thrs the peopl e . of the' tiro Sections will , yearly gro* more dissimilar, really Wider . , apart, untilthe alliance will be intolerable. 'There Ire only two remedies; we must separate, or. one of these eentliethig satientinituit, oierpower. the other. - Sepa ration is net to be Considered, for. it would lead to endless conflict, reducing both sea . tions topoverty and berbarism. We; of coarse, Cannot give tip our whole Northern civilisation for 'the' hAlf barbarous, effete civilisation of the. South. What then? The • answer is easy. We must subdua,tlis South in order to redeem her.' If slur will not li - re peaceably in the onion, she must " elder the 'natural consequenies of her M .: merity. Her favorite institution must be - destroyed, and TO must infuse- our' ideas, our habits, our industry, our ecenomyi our five schools, and our social life among' her: poppLehy forcing *upon her wasted lands oar Surplus, energetio population. • The lesyi thriftless, degraded population, which Make up so large a part of the census re tarns of the whits inhabitants, would than . idthei bo reformed, or lierbdtp . erd / the, • )3o . titli SO the North wouldis 'really mai-, ed, for they.would then bo one people ~..}- : - . ..;:.. , •'!--s: , '''''.!•:i . ..:=•- - :•' , 1',:: .. - .e..01. - -F.:,.; , •:- - ,'...:.• - , - ,i':• . ' , .. , ..,••; ..:A-,,,,,,,,...2,-•,;..;,-;,,t., , •• : -.• .4 %F ...,,,,, , ,,, , ,,,' , .,... : :,••••i:.. '...'-'N.P , Li's--..4j:q,,•:••_':.• - : .'•:;.'•-?.,-.'•;.-tf'..-i...r.A.',.•,•Ti.--•,:.' -v [ i ' - • if' • Paitatort's ESISIWAID MAICII.-717109111/41.. fig s Lital2l,gcsCir,,, or ;ante/day, state!. that :_-.lsisoar's command war at Poteishto;*: County; Wodn e g day, and add, that Wet:. te have coma ,the , •+ 22 !),;(tiniait'Oanatal'a oßtait, itatte.thea, Otifiow maples Winchester, -ifitti bitt.l4,-,}S'az'ttit.f ..,,,,.:,..-:•,., , , , ,,,. : ,...•. F ,...._, : ,1 i ,1 1 1T_4':',,.'..',.,'..-,• .'-t: SATURDAY ;: . :491119:riG, MAY, 81• The Eeacuniien of. Corinth. Mae questiona;Ca]i only be anarterd'it Land in ililinois. Thalllinois:Hentral Railroad Comparil have "yet a vast area unoccupieclsland;-_, which they are commehdably anxious to have settled by an indukricus polittlationi that will increase. be traffic of their great: thoroughfare. With the view to further this important end, a Foreigri Commission ership has been established in the Land Hepartment of the Compafiy, at Chicago, and Lieut. Gov. FBANC'IS A. FIOPFMAN is to .undertak4 the dillies of the position. His qualifications and advantages are said to be of the best kind for intercourse with foreign immigrants. The Company offer great inducements, and the advantages or a settlement on their lands are so coneid arable and may be made so Olivine to al most all classes;of immigrants, that the creation of suchlan office, and the appoint ment of such a man to fill it, we doubt not will prove' highly useful and satisfactory to all the parties interested. Froth Genejal Cox.' , 3 Column. Intelligence from the camp at Flat Top Mountain shoWs, that though the retrograde movement to that point was well managed, involving far lona leas to the retreating forte than they inflicted on the enemy, still it was in every sense a forced retreat. The design with which this and the other movements 'Southward in Wesfern Virginialiad been set on foot, wee, to reach the Lynchburg and Knoxville railroad, in order to cut off the great line . of 'coturatinication between Rich mond and Bait Teeinossee,•Alabaraa, etc., so important to the rebels. For the present, in Consequence of the retreat of Cox, Milroy and Schenck; the execution of this design mast re main in abeyance. Story ciJelf.Davie Coachman The Slave Sentiment in the South—lnterna rile of Jejf. DaVis—Dispondence in Re Jeff. Davis' coaehman, named William A. Jackson, addressed an audience com posed partly of white and partly of colored people last evening at Zion Church, in Sul livan strecL will be remembered, as was represented, that he lately. escaped from Richmond, and entered Gen. McDow ell's lines. Hp said he left Richmond on a Sunday and took about a week to get to thi Union lines. Ho gave, a minute description of his - adventures on the way ; If you ever heard praying, he said, he prayed then, for some times he was in a bad place and he couldn't have got along without God being with him, `•for he RI a mighty good God." As soon as he got to the Union lines he felt strong and fresh, and felt as if he could walk sixty miles. Then he went to Wash ington,' and when he saw the things there he did not wonder that Jeff. wanted to get there, but Jeff. missed it when he didn't go there from Bull Run- He was nearer there than he will ever be again, unless in irons. Ile (the speaker) was well treated in-Wasli- Inguni, and people were as muclAnaused at him .almost as -if Jeff, himself had been there. 'The free colored people of the South doti't him the 'Opportunity to know any thing except what they are told, antlyet they always manage to know everything. They have some idea of what the war is np to. When the Union is settled again by the -war, they don't want it to be tattled as it was trefOre. He would not give e. pica yune to t live here in tbe North, but he did not intend to go : back while Jeff. was there. The, nieces 'down South wilt fight for the .Yankees. : He was the driver for Jeff. ; Davis, being hired from 'Mrs: Betsy Tyler. He told of much conversation he had with Jeff. Jr., a boy, about six years old, who said that Lin coln and Scott were two grand old Yankees, and when hill father got to Washington they would have Lincoln's head and Scotts too. "Nit,' said he; "we are a long time getting there, ain't we? Father says we ought to 'have gone there from Bull Hon." Mrs. Jeff. always speaks just what she likes.' 'the editor or the Itichmond Examiner, 'went up to Winchester and got a full report of; the battle, and put it in the paper, and Jeff. was-dreadful mad about it, but Mrs. Jeff: said he hadn't better make any fuss about it, f)r they were a queer people there; For her part she didn't like the people; she believed nine-teeths 'of them would turn out for the Union when the Yankees took-the city,- , for they were certain to take it. The servants could tell when Jeff. felt bid by his not saying much. Jeff. was very silent when he heard of the second day at Pittsburgh. Landing:, Mrs. Jeff: said it was no victory at all, partica larly as Gen. Johnston was killed, and she said: "Nobody knews' what we have 103 t but those connected 'with tho government." 'The fait is the secessionists know they are not going to be successful, “they think they are, going to be bigly defeated." Jeff. look- ed-very low after his inauguration, about Doneleon. 'After that, dispatches began to! pour in terrible heavy. Gen. Lei was ap:: pointed, to receive dispatchee, for Mrs. Jeff. said — it was really a pressure on Jeff.: that would certainly kill; him. He used; ;to, jump up, just'. 'as he had set dowit to' dinner, on getting a die: patch and not come back-Act eat any more. He would lie. down on" the hearth - before thelre, for along time, feeling very low. Then the' speaker would feel glad. We colored people used to pray every night for the -Yankees. If they don't have view -I -yin didn't see the reason; it wasn't be ranee they, wasn't prayed for enough. But they' were' the best secessionists' in the world Wore :their masters. The white Men say sometimes, "we've got fixed in each away I Irish I'd never seen a nigger." They haven't got much to eat , down; there.' Salt is Worth a dollar a pound; sugar that sold - at Washington at eleven cents ; sells at Richmond at thirty-free or forty cents ; tea is six or seven dollars per pound, and cot fee can't be - Mrs. Betsy Tyler, the speaker's owner ; said she had drunked rye coffee so long it had almost turned her blind. She ;wished the Yankees would come and raise the : , 6.3kado. "Oh," said the speak er,,"jeft ill raise it pretty 500 n."., hea.bocin. so icing abontit .1 know he never Will, and . nobody. will , but the Yankees." She said she Wasn't going tcrrun when the Yankeiti dente, and she. hoped they would camequick and, put an end to thisdreadful war. -Jett)when fie hired id es (the speaker), gave bonds to rtiturnhiui to his owner De .oembei24 1862.::"I think he'll have a regu larly nice returning 'Me." When the capture of New Oilcans was heard of, Mrs. Jett felt.very bad about it. • She said all berintereat was gone;and she believed the C°Are ridi d'e raci ng /' oat-and-muddy, an a d bo ndd ti R Y, 137 a ea nd c ued n u t S a he W officer it it was really true, and be told her .tt.was. Shortly atter that she 'Wes ,very cress." "Jackson," she said, ,4 you clean Ilia ,tioach. off thus . moraine, - "I cleaned it 'oft" lie answered, "when - we started;' but it you say didn't, of ecairsel it is as you atty.' "Jackson," she said,, "I don't like the way the servants treat me"; they . don't behave to . mer - ns - it s ,l was the President's wife," He said be tried to. So She centinued genie time longer. •Thatwas Saturday. Sunday he started out of Sick mond for the' Union linear - Ile never sow Idre. Jeff., after . The story am told in an easy, colloquial style, irrcsiatahly funny, and yet effective. gotoolt. great delight in . telling how he'de eared his master's to Ids feelings; but .hisstorrnow appeared to be truthful well-fornted,, intelligent, and can read and write a little... •.t • • • ptesmarr.-6•Washington dispatch ". 1 '4.0) - Tha President is at the War OlDce eyery irgbkiiiitil • late hoar, goading dispatches Ind nxeleing reports. • He takes supreme di rection and control in' military as welt ns in cirri adsint..".`• " • • • • L' - ~ I , , , _ . .. . ~ .. reLts7;i:;`,lfiFF.Ftff,:qssF-77.F.FF14,1,R;*,-"--'-'-4.-i"-?:`,,,,17e seott,i , •• z. , .7. Thee Board:ler Directors of the-Penitsyl,-, tania - Raalload.gpm palm hate again elected Thomas A. Scott, Esq., Vice President of that corporation, a position he filled with le - mitch 'fora long period , before his acceptance' of j the . position of Assiatant Secretary of War. Mr. Scott never had any aspiratioes for political preferment. At the 'breakiai out of the war the Gov ernment found itself exceedingly .embar rassed for the Means of transportation for troops and suilplies, in consequence of the destruction of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad by the rebels, and of the railways between Philadelphia, Baltimoreand Wash ington, by the Baltimore conspirators. Mr. Scott, at this jhncture, was summoned, by. General Cameron, to his aid .; as the General had long been tamiliar with his great prac tical ability i all matters pertaining to railways and transportation. He was made general director of railways for the Gov ernment, and, in that capacity rendered such signal services, that when the post of Assistant Secretary of War was created, he was eelected to fill it.. Had it not been for the oceasioxt which demanded his ser vices 'in aid ,f his country, of course he never would have accepted it. But he sacrificed his private interests to his public duties, and deiroted himself to the business of -the War Department with an alacrity and assiduity, which proved his eminent worth. Since] then, additional Assistant Secretaries hate been created, and men of talent have been selected to fill them. The service has 'been thoroughly organized, and there is lesi need for Mr. Scott's assistance. Mr. John Edgar Thomson, the able Presi dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, has been in such ill health as to ren der a voyage to Europe and a release front business advi4able. Mr. Scott has, there fore, returned io his post of Vice President, in order to assume the duties ,of adminis tration.—North Amerkan. A Marching Record. A few weeks since Gen. Hialeah ordered gen. Curtis to detach a portion of the army of the Southwest and send it, with all pos., sible dispatch', to the aid of the Federal forces before Corinth. The order was re ceived by the hitter at Batesville, Ark., and promptly obeyo. flow many men were. forwarded it hi unnecessary to mention, but the alacrity of their movements is wuithy of note. The march. from Batesville to Cape Girardefiu, MO., a distancd of two hundred and forty miles, was accomplished in ten days, same of the men being obliged to travel barefoot for the last sixty miles. "This gives; an average of twenty-four miles per day; and }rhea it is remembered that the regulationiday's march is fifteen miles, we can readilY accord the honor for rapid locomotion to the soldiers of the Southwest_ The day before the battle of Pea Ridge, a detachment from Curtis' army, under Col. Vandever, marched from Huntsville ,to Sugar Creek, forty-one miles, witlr'but two halts of Omen minutes each. Few of the soldiers in the armies under McClellan and Halleck have undergone bkrdships equal to thosti incident t 6 a campaign in Missouri and 4rkansas. 'lt is a significant fact that there have been proportionately fewer deaths $y disease in the armies of the Southwest; than in those 'which, month after mop* lay dormant along the Poto mac and the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Iteauregardle Report of the. Bottle of Shiloh. Gen. goatireard's report of the battle 9f Pittsburgh Lnridiiii;'has been. published. Ito claims a tictory on Sunday, and that he fell - 11cl in good order on Monday, be fore fresh troops, and greatly superior for ces. Ile gireS i the casualities as follows : It remains to state that our loss in the two days in the killed outright was 1,725; wounded ';8,012, missing WO, making an aggregate , of ioniutlities of 10,699. P ETIZIC JrOTICES. 1,1 CPUjU AT THE IRON CITA I=6 , COLLEGE, corner of PeLlI3 'WA Sc. Clair Ins MONDAY 1102.51156. at 11 o'clock I'ORN ATKIN . .0A aIIBFIIP3. Nth titantr7'hllll.---Isc `'.'•••" Charilee• Cerimery, ineorvonded de the last session of eh* Leg li located on tiro Sob eo• town Plank !lie miles Irons Tonapnan,resillo, Containing iblet*three acre.. lhe fdrcal optulng and dedication semi*, will take place on TUE, DAT, dense Sd. atl.o..'clock se. m., attar nkich there will be a retain aSels of kutlal lota. The public are respectfully Incited to attend. • Py order orthe Bosse, of Trustees. my3reatdaltwln -; • Jt GIIT N.;:"1-1 he 4 " .. €:r Reit:Oar rehmthly iumtitut or toe Cempauy b 2 heidat . the zirmorY, on 310NDAY DM, June Bd. Im portant boAoma will be brought, before the Compahy. By order (It'll. baptain. ' • ruyllrgt EIRST CONGEEGATI(I.N ?- mr•OF, DIS(7IDLES attn. atatettly at AroLLo IiALL, Yount, atm...4 between Market and Wood. Proachlott Oyer) , iLORD'S DAY, .t 104 , i • o'clock so aud 7 p. m. ...IEDNESDAY EVENING, Lecture at 7 o'clock. Thai public ara raspectfully Dirtied to attend. • E r. .." Y. M. M.lLifiti.tatY,.-I'hu Library. and heading limn will La eloped during 31CiNDAY, Rh/[Ur and WEDNESDAY, jun. Yd. &l and 416, fog the purpose of ranowation„ kis order 44f the my3O:3t ' I LIB NARY COILII ITTERI. u *gess' of the Alirilietty Et Perryortils . P. It. hare this day desfsre.l • liividetid of ONE 1/ALAN M r share corthe capital stock of the Company, rays, Mantas hitotkhOlders, or their their hoot repro.. sentwires, at the elfin° of the Treasurer, on or otter, ytie first tlity,ofJtine nest. • • • • li4LSON CAfilt . llXLI.. fertilely. Alirghtai. fitar.Z. 1802:m 2it9t tiSlfl'lC4.--lhe claims of the late . nOe of J. L. CAlthi/10 IJA2I a 00, hire been left' for settlement 'with JAMES 31ILLEn, Ohl. ',Or 1,/ Allezlieny City. The objrrt le not in add coneto itocnuni,; but badness •ogogemente pry., venting pereetal tteutlon eolleunuu, are nor / . them, intereeted /11 make. prompt 'eet•letneut 'hero. • J. L. CALM/Wilt/N. , -" • -- It. 111011.111 S, • my27:.7. s •-1 • !formerly I. L. Carnichan a Co. taltaki.- - ,"-Vicomm 3 12.1201tASiCal ur..r Ctrairiiar.=4An electloa for a Bosnl of Twelve Directors or the •iPeople'is Iblurance Co." will oft boW at the liletchante Xxcluvage, on 110:11.4Y, JUNE trau, 1802, beairren the houraiot 10 a. na. and 2 p. m. By order ot • C0.11)11:1810A CAS. arr.21:3.4 NJPEC44I, rr-toritEs. .1. c. icuttrAimcx.l LtiLliAP )111111C - rKIiiKP4TRICK, & (iltioott4irrs to', J. C.-littlatu2at9c d Co.) uoaCttirers itta Itealois to LAMP'S, .0141INEY8, CHANDELIERti, de. WlTWholearlo Aigentts foi ICI EltliCELLlMlA'llti) AVI) LOSItICATING °ILs, No: fo . wilao ClUtrtak dote). " Ja18:10 BNRE4;di BARNES, . FlItE-PROOF -SALAMANDER SAFE, SANK *Avvi. ill ON.. VAIIIa DOOR, 41.141.1 BFEF,L4,IAtt) Buraiau. noor. EAsE; .t DtADIUYAOTOBEII Noy. - 129 and 131 Tioird street, - Seamen - Wood. and • . tteath,/yel strestr—qeortit aitres. • : ../3 3 / 1 1ANK LOOKS. elves • s on bend. in 1123 VrPittebnigh Steel Works. MAO Joan ..71nfa L wit% w. 111!ClIF.01108. JONES, MYR & CO' , ,• ldanufaitarero of 'OAST 13TEEIG • also; SPRING, PLOW AND 4. D. STEEL, STEEL SP RI NOS AND AXLES, confer of Ilou and . 11sct NllW34,liltiaburgli; iMr - 13. B. iC. P. MARKLE, PaPer, MANUPACTUBEES sod dealer, In DOCK, FEINT, CEIY LETTE.Ir LAND ALL RINDS Or *DAP , . PING PAPER. .; , • 11431tireo reowecel from Nu. 37 Wood street to No. 33 ktnelttdleld Mani Vttsbargb. Pa. wiroesit OR TRADE FOR /LAOS. ..zeye . N. HOLMES & 80N8,Dealera Is FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DILLS OE EX. cusnos, ourrrnoita 07 DETteill" BANE NOTES ANTI SPECIE; No. 67 Ilatket etroo3; Pitts: oarOollicircirui 'trade 431741 Indnidpel dais Stuesiebout ite trfitim show. • avesi.l EHENRY a COLLINS, ttc:m3 cionanissioN ltEßcruiprovi whotsik, driler ID! Crizxs aura -Limns, WISH. and Prodaw raDtvallJ. No. 25 Wool itivel t Plitabarth. P. " '`bot ta.F.S.--'25 trails ato, to azoiTo,aa. for sale by (m 71.3) 117. flag ii13.k09. rrEiri• ans-Ear:w& Lt SEN)IITO A BROTHBR, IfItItND, MULE ARMY. ONO . OP- TiIk:PS#ST iiMPTINO CAMS. YoT ludo by S. HAVEN, WOOD AKD THIRD STREET& CObtal. NU, ' Ink, Palen', Pencil. En.hVee. Checker. and Checkerboard, and yet woman* only 8,1 ludo. be 'dacha. ONE DIME, OR MtAtE, ktecoivrol on Deporit TIM EVENING, from 8 o'clock, at tho DIME SAYINGS INSTITUTION, 110 Smithfield M . my3l: (oppnito the, Cuatti Mince. T .11 Iiki.ICATI N OIL-143 bbls., r 8 gravity,. pure rofined Petroleum. In booze, on corkalgrunaut and for sale at low pet the .eOLAR OIL WORKS CI my:10 6 Bt. Clalrat • it 4 ()lb WANTED.—A. lri natural 11 11, of 27' gravity, at 5T 50 cat' barrel. I to doalruble article la offered, we al . 1301. AR oth W 011.68 t: St. Clair •1, 1000 13L. "... VU.KE BROWN M.EI LUBRICATING OIL, a the lo • 1 ut 7 taX. DOLLARS per barrel, (barrel Incl This ml is free Dori 'water,' gr4t or . eedlment, .. 29 degrees gravity. For sale and ready for del', by REESE & GRAY • Betroths Oil Oars, Monongahela Bowie, burgh, Pa i my. cZTuLEN—From the subscriber, of 'NJ Economy tp., Bearer county, on Wednesday, .the :ate mat., one 1/./i ttE BAY MAKI, 7 years old, about 1a hands 1. 1 0"; wee a little lame on her right front •ictot; her left eboulder war a little eoro from the FIFTENN.D•tI.LA REWAIiD will be worm for the recovery of the same, by calling on the aubscriter, or 0. 0. BMITB, corner of anal and Third ette..te, Allegheny. H. 0 ROSS. my3o:3t SIXTE.E..N EU Ll6l' Ul' Arriata- TIONS TOR SELLING LIQUORS, fled In the Clerk's Office op to Zday '3oth, 1002 Allen R. L., Ag`t, other goals, Id ward, Pittslegh; Brennan Jas., do; do, ' 411. do do; Barr Wm. S., tavern, Patton township; BLeek. A Woodr,othergwde, 4th ward, Pittsburgh; Beaumont H. W. Cu., do ith do, do; Cartually John,.' 4th do, Allegheny; , Franey Baldwin townahlp Fry Gabriel, ' do, \Uhl., do• ' ult.. leas. 8., eating house, 3.1 ward,Pitteligh; Badly William, other gointe, 24 do, do; Heinrich. John IL, torero, let ward, Allegheny; 11.11 John, eatlog house, 'reread um; • Hite Georg., torero, Pitt towtwbip; Jarrett G. CL, do, South Fayette township; Kreaskamp W., other goods, Stb ward, Pittab'gh; Kane P & 51., do, Gat do, do; Haltenbosu P., torero, Itit do. do;.. Lauer George, Jo, Lower St. Olalatp; • Lippert J. A., do, East, Birmingham; Lennie James, Jr.', other goods, 41.6 word, Pit tab'g; , Manor Davison, tavern, let ward; Pittsburgh; Meyers J.din, 34,0, Allegheny; Moyer Henry, do, Wilklos ; township. ?dryers E. R. A Co , other goods, 4th w'd, YlcCune Surdl, Sarern, Elisabeth; • Phillips 8. AL, other good., 4th ward. Pittsburgh: eteider Anna, laver,, 4th ward, Allegheny; SePorth John, do, . lot do, Pittsburgh, 'Schafer John, do, Temperona.ville; Weber Henry, do, tith ward, Pittsburgh; IViho Henry W., eating house, sth ward, do; Watson* Armstrong: other g'ds, 4th w'd,PittsWg The Court .will moot on MONDAY, June 9th, 19G2, at 10 o'clock, to art oh the abort, au.. ~ysLstd W. A. HERRON, Clerk. $l5O BEST VIAisiUS. $l5O GROVESTEEN sY HALE having removed to their Dew wareroome, • . Nq. 478 BROADWAY, ►re now prepared to offer thb public a magnificent fern salefull 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIAvO, contwning all iniprovrtuenta known in thin country Or Europe, over-parting hare, French grand .ctlon, .heip 1+ , 401,111111nm; frame, .Bisll CASH. Warranted for FIVE . YEAR.S. - . filch moulding nave, • ellEr to 8200, . all warranted mettle ef. the heat seise:lo material, and to bland better than any sold fur tttO of lAGO by the ,•td methods of ruann'aeture. We intl.« the be.t pulps to tratnitio and try these new instruments, mid we eland ready*: at 'a t times to teed them with any othet•inartufacturrd to 11114 country. GROVEtiTEEN & BALE, 478 IIitIiADWAY. N. T. flkt,lo4.4ES. AtNp LEDlulti6, Ll MO Laze, Ilotiloa Orange»; , MI —do Lemons; lo prime ordor, to attlio this day and for talo by ILETAIEN. & SILOS., my9o N,.. 129 nod 129 Wool ntreet, (11.NCININAT,I. WOUKS. McCORMOK; GIBSON & ,CO., MANUFAVITHERS OF Lead Pipe, Sheet Lea d • And Bar Lead. &LSD DEALERS IN Pig Lead, Patent Shot and MINIS srsarr, arrirgis Mane aan BTC,,kIIOBI. 'Being eultateely in (Inc load Trade, are ram furnlth the ulnae to better sd*antage to Beata*, and on AZITILII tome, tllnci ow be but elneubere. ap3:Cm VALUABLE TAJEOLOGWAL A'l!D nf.racioes BOOKS bIISISTX RS aiteddlng the mea ling ot they Geiltinil &nimbly of Ow U.P. Chard,. ttre Ittyltel to ;lan and exittattio.tbo largo 441,1 valuable stock of 'rand• ant TIJEOLOOICAL, /tELIGIOUB and MISCE6 1!,A:NEOIIS /!OOKBi (oriels by ODE 03 Wood 'tryst . . . , A, full supply of all stuillnporiat t now Books. • , Orrin I.IIYARTICIIIIASITA U. 8. ARMY, } P ur ittebgh, Pa., Ile,. 26, Usk.. Ps.OPOSALS.TORAIO,II' WAGONS. —SAM Proposals will be 'remittal at titbit:dace clutll 12 to. on 111 LIiiISDAY, the 5111 of June, 1862, for the livery at each point or sadiste within the hating of ihia pity se may be designated by she 'un denigned, or TWO HUNDRED WAGOlid.- BpetillcaUons to be Wen at this Oillce. Bid. will bo received for the whole number, or for any numbernot leas'tban•lsity.: Bids will not be ro e ived trop( an pommy not acttially engaged in the • noinumeture of wagdos. Pao', ble must Ise accompanied a guaranty for the execution of a contract to wedhd htd be ...o -w, ~,,,,,s good • and millielent s.curity In not lea than thu amount of the bid, wilt be requlrtal for the due p•rformanre of the contract. The hi .den e r gs S up, explicitly the period within which they propose- to deliver, and other things being equal, profuseness will bo give. to lA* apt:Moyle% Iboahortest period. Blank forma of bids, guaranties and bonds, may be pro. oared on applimtion at epte office personally, or by letter or telegraph. . . • Propose& .4 firms Molt name all the parties to ouch Arms. - The proposals of. Itldders not In conformity to dm oboro requlrontente b erill not bo eottoldered. " bidders most to pit:sent viten the hi:lsere open(' I. Thu tight to reject nit bide Is referred. Addrtss proposals NC follme: MAI. ALEX. GIONTOWEERY, - 'tlosrtermarter U. S. A. %Pius , ' msgh, and emotes then m ••Propottle.ftir Army nwin," : • ••m nad ...F L 200 11 1,4 11. 1.9.',115011 of Ohio White Wheat; 100 do 1141ircuid doclol 10 do ILocky •AlooTid do ; do; , .•114:1 do Tu.atot du' do; - . 125 do • Graltats • ' d 9; • 210 do t4lot Louis; • • .100, do Gatti ei .111orOs11;' 1110 do Mullett's; ;, . . 15.%) do Derircul; to , store sod to antro, fot'salo • IdACKEOWN. 1 rata N 0.207 Liberty street. LIPEIJYOSALS: will be received as the J. olhce of S. LI. Davie, GI Wateratreot, kneed:" ay, tIU 0 o'clock. of THU It ittelY, 6th Jones Crv making haprovethauta and repair* to the build. Itge at the County Farm: therm and spectilcatloce cro'he exstrulned at gold ofßce. toyda 'weed TJCHALAND (3.ll.i.—Pure Holland din, .1.1 In quart Jugs, isastitod direct from tit* Custom tiousa, for sale by • i ' SIMON JOHNSTON, coiner Ein I thSeld and 4th streets t.tvok; Q szaps kb.bi. autos JOIINSTON, .„ royln • coinci Smlthichl aid itiarih .. a.. l'AIL)11 • • • • • • • • t3u boxra'hlailsos rant Starch; 12 sock. Pearl. Borth; suitable br Oottoo trio, for solo by, lIMIKEOWS I torra - • : • • tit. 7 Liberty *treat. . bbl& • timore Herring,- 100 do • do . Bhid;: -..• ' • 100 0o aad hill DLL. Nos. 2 sad 3 urITINg P. A. Land beads by • :a1,:• • EllBri'Lits IaZPAR., a Yrana thallbfgeld Venni. ' str: • t . UAW !! '3-1 oil rtorssoltisfildebt'''. " 4r4 O t iLliaVEß Law& ~..:__.. y Wit... ~. ~:~.. - - ~.~: ` V.. ArEir AD IF** T/SE*lO3l/7-:, .A.N°PDINANCE chttnging.the'gradetr of Used street,. between Felton street and Orer bill street; Roberts etreet, (rem Centre emotes to Reed street; Miller street.-from - Centro Altana to Reed street; Vole !street, from Colwell streetlo,Rose timer; SO Crieforl street,from Reedetreei to Roe* street. ; - • her— 1. Be if ordalmed cad wlacted by the Mayor, Ab. damsels cad qfPinybicryii, is eale,t and Oman. Clowacil bileoblal, and it is hereby emceed by the cm- Sherif/ of the same, That the gr a de of the north.cstrit of Iteectstreet, commencing at the ew tern curb line of Fulton etreet, shall hare an ascent of 4° 54,V,' above the horirme, ore feet per 100 feet for a distance of 150,41 feet to the muter, curb line of Cranford street; thence rise 1.80 feet to the east curb line of Craariord etreet; thence rise Ir 9', or 10.77 feet per liXt feet, to the western curb of Vine etreet; thence tire 1.49, feet to the eastern b tinsel Vine etreet; thence tine 7° 66', or 14 feet per 100 feet, to the wee t ern curb line of Miller etreet; thence rise 1.50 feet to the eastern curb line of Miller street; thenc. rise 7° 50 or 14 het per 100 feet, to the western curb line of Roberti, street; thence level to the eastern map line of4oberta creet;• fheute fall. 1° o', or 2 Met per 100 feet, to the western curb liae of Overbill street; thence fat 090 feet to the eastent curb line of overhilt street. • etc.:. That the grade of the worn curb line of Rob:its street shell bake en ascent from the southern . rb line of Centre &refine of 3° 373' above the .hori zon, or 631 feet per 10d fret, for a distance of 422.615 feet; thence fa l l 3° 81Y6', or 6,15 feet, t, the northern curb line of Reed etrect. Else. 3. That the grade of the eastern curb line of etreel shall hare an ascent from the southern curb line of tentrearenue of 1° 12' abere the torizob, or 2 30 ket per 100 As.t, f rS. distance of 45 .09 het; tIIOI3OP fall 5° rOW, or or 4 feet per 100 ket, to the northern curb floe of Reed meet. LA prim ded ) .d of 1"r, 6EC 4. That the grade of the eastern curb line of Vine street shell hare an ascent from th+ northern curb line of Caldwell strcet4 7° 41% 7 , or 13.61 feet per 10) . feet to the southern.curb line of need street; thence rise 1 foot to the northern curb line of Seed street; then. rise 4° 11Y, er 7.43 feet per 100 feet, to the southern curb line of Roseetreet. • . . Sac. 0. That the . arade of the eastern curb line of Crawford street shah have an ascent from the north ern curb line of Reed &poet of he 20h", or 9.34 feet per 100 feet, to the southern curb line of Rose street. Sze. 9. That ina much of any ordloance as condlets with the prorbnons of t hi,. ordinance be and the same le hereby repelled. thdatnetl end enacted into a law in Cannot* this 20th day of iday, A. P. 19132 Atte# : B. Moneolr, Clerk of Select Connell. A. 6. AI'CANDLWBB. President of Common Connell, titled: EMU Wretuatx, • Ckrk of Common ONDINANCE A otrootion of a public fewer on Ann ...meet: Sao. 1. Its if old:tiled and enacted he it. oiar; Al. derma,, and cititene of Piatburgit,' is MIA aad Common theneits amembied, That the Recording Regulator be and he id hereby authorised and directed to &deer the, for protocol. for the con.truCtion of a public soarer, with the necemery inlets, In Ann street, com mencing at a point near the Eighth Word .Public admen Ileum, and tenulmt.g in Wat.on street, be low or west el Magee attend. Sao 2. 'that for the payment of the coot and ex. pause of conatructlng raid sewer, It is hereby ordered and directed that the property benefited ty the don struction of maid mwer Shell be messed equitably and fairly, and the Councils do hereby appoint leo. alorlay, 8. li. Cooper end John Owen. to mate 0,11 Ivey arid assessment.; and when approved by limn it shall be Sled In the cower book In the Record ing Regulator's office • a duplicate-copy mksli be de sweated with the utty ' Treasurer, who shell regularly enter credits therein opposite the names of peiione al tho pay their arscoments, and dial' take receipts from contractors Cr other. for all money. paid them by the authority of the Street Oommittee. esc. 3, he amassment, when approves' by Cello ells. shall be pub hilted one time In the piper. author ised to do the city printing, with notice attached that if not paid within thirty days after the approval of Councils, the name will be collected by theAlty &Reiter, w th Oro per centaur added. Ordained and enacted into a low lu Councils, this .211th day of )fay, A. D. 18d2. Alton: B. lloustos, Clock of flelcct Council A. 0. III'OANDLESS; President of Comixon Connell. Attest: Clerk of Common Council. AA ORDIN • ta: authorizing -Ilia . grading, peeing and setting with curbstone from began street to 11.1 M street; 'the grading of Prospect street from /Seventh street to Zhu street; the partial grading of rorbes 'tree., Irmo gee strist easterly to the eastern Ilne of Greer's plan ol lots:S.lA the, grading and parlog of Cherry from! they i XL 'tree; motherly to a Orate alley between Diamond street sod Fourth urea. S.C. I. Do it codoised and exacted by 11111 dam= of Pittsburgh, is Adect. sad Lima. (Aimed. essomblar, old it is hereby mooted by autAariv qf the .aant.,];'fbit the Itecorolog Regulator ter and be le hereby author ised Mad directed to adverthe for proposals for the grading, paving - and mittlog with curbstone Wide al loy, from Elm to Logan Adm.'s; the lirading of Pros pect street from fereeth street to lam .t set; the Pa rtial gradtrig of nab!, steam, from Alamo Street eutorly to l b . eastern line of Greer'. plan of lots; the .rating and peeing of Cherry alloy, from Fifth etreet soutb_orly.to o prutto alley between filatiohd' • root and Fourth etreot, to conformity vrittii tba ploriderns of the mdloance of Connell" peasodj lb. 'dot day of May; A. 1). 1857, and the Act sr MUM bly approved the 161.5 day of Ilay, A. D. 1557 Ordained and etnicted tote a law to Councils., Ibi s 2. - Aifdsy at ILay, A. D. 1852. JAIIEB 11cAl/LEY, , President of &hoes Council. ittcst; Illoasonr, 'Cleric of Palect Council ktteot: Uncut .11'Etalmz, • • Clerk of Common Council rt UKlNie..Clit% authorizing the. stripling, pa v ingn and setting with curtansie 01 au Brawn street; from 'Pennsylvania avenue to Ste L if. it ordained arrat easded by Os virtues 41 .karal. b Salon. sad (!.stems Goexcar aasnabled„ rad is hes*/ reacted by Oa attire:Vl f Si‘ That thelievording liegalator be ens be in beteby directed to advertise for prop:rats (or she grading, paving and setting with curb dons Pan Bruin street, wont Penney/tarifa- avenue • to'Bltiff street, is coo- t rosily wits, the protium:mot the ardirmareof town. cuts, posed the Slat day of august, A. 0., On, end. the Act of Assembly apprcried the 18th dry of May, y r;D. 1857. • . Ordained and enacted into &Litt tkainCils, :this ';':th day of Stay, A. D. 15112. • • ' ' . • JILDIES hicAtitrir: • ..• President of Select pountl.t. , \ Attest: B. )(mallow,. Block Tin. ' clerk of &dart Council., . ~ • - A.'o. BITAWDLESS, President orCominon Connell. Attest: Hone Willaserx, • . ' Clerk of Common Connell. Ine'llklid ifTillE BEST SOLTVENT! OY TUX, WAR! Oa April 26, 1662. will apitled pear a stew Monthly Serial, ! • - - t • csititlail • BALLADS OF THE WAR A series et PICITOLtI.AL LTRIOSA From the well known p•.n of MR. A. 'J. a DUGA.likgq.,. Ittagnilicentli Illoatrated from miginal drawings, p 7. the teat aMlats, and beautifully princedom hot•promod paper. A pert will appear,ereq• month; inciadaiy, ammo; other. things, the-FALL OP riUMTER, 'DEATH Of LYON, DEATH OF ELLSWORTH, NIMBI:RN, BALL'S BLUFF, PORT noreL, FORT DONELSON, PITTSBURGH' LANDING, ROANOKE, HAMPTON-:.ROADS, PEA. EIDGE, , The *hold forming an ' . • -.'ILL ' eATRA TED POETICAL SOUrsirra, • of awes event. In the present moat Important strog. gib M the history of this great nation. • Part I. entitled : THE hlrldloll TO TILL OAP ITO L, (or' the dtla Begin:mot •o(Masattabbaetts,);WlD appear as above. • • • • • !Gnat° Parts, (monthly,' free by pott,). - 4,».22 'ob '' One year, (12 Monthly parts.) • - >t3 !XV 'Liberia terms to the Trade, Globe and Oanrisiers. Apply to . - JOHN ROBINS, P.O. Box. 3,940—ap12:2m 37Park Bow, IL in W.Vii. uuog - LY, „ • . • WEIOLIMALE 0110Clittl, 'So. 271 LIDEB:TT STREET. PITTSBURG% PA., .litrlog punt:turd the Interret Of Ms late partner; . %dal continue the balances at the old stand, end will to plaited to metre the piironage of blo old friends end enatomant. .m7l6:dtt tiWYER, Comxiesicat Mrscaurr, for th e sale of CRUD!: PYTROLEtrId; ' REFINID OILS, . „ - . E.EB.6Blfla, . : NAPIETITA, to No. In,VTATEIi BTBEZ/Sl', - , sairilberal cub advances made on coulgamants; and prompt personal 'atteatloa glum to all basin-ow ..IHYDRANT TUJSE, sorEnzor,quetnr, Pai ;abo by, , BAILETYABBL. CO, PLuninarm- , - - • AND Ctivtill—d,QoU brie. priapl'envo _ Ibd. - J . S. LIGGETT Ji win 15 WagsandelhuntAnn ';i-'7 , '1'..., , .. -7 ..,.7;.'•; .. J'-''l.]:': -, ,... - ,''- - -'l',' ?- '` MMiMM --rosrazcznmr: niom Eastern AActio4 'Sales. SOLID COLORS AT 5734 c per yard. PLAID AND . STRIPED at 50 to 76c. ' BROCADE SOLID COLORS at pc., and 1n..a1l the desirable shade'. • BLACK BILKS, in Ada, etripeej►nd tig11114.1121 Immense dock at all prices- MeA lILEY, President of Select Council. Gp/mN - A,_JDIN - His, GREX.IDIJnE ItERaGES. Several lola, all war, at 'carioca pritat. 4 ORGANDIES, JACONETS 'Sz LAWNS TUE LATEST IMPOIITATIONSI—troutI9~yc, to 62%e. per yud. , /AIMS McAULICITi raleMint of Select Council. SACQUES MtIisITLES, to BILE; OLOTII, and rwldrti Whirr ram waterfall. tererity.differeaf ell firicee—frow $1 00 to 550 00. - tar22.3td to