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.
- -
L SAYTTEDAY MORNING; MAY 81
CITY AFFAIRS.
earopizaz4 PAPS!? CU' THE carr.
MITZOICOUXXOLL OBSETWATIONB' for tho
• •
rhyG 'll Sha "Optician, No. 55 Fifth
• ' straotrrcorrected deity :
- ' • , BUN. .IN ariLor.
9 o'clock, Y;- ' 00 58
f 4
62
6 " .W• w .. ' .
.. 29 3-10
~ _ lief ormed Presbyterian Synod of
-
. .
~,-.. ..
.....:- . '... .. ~: -. North America.
• " Synod stet at nine o'clock Friday morning,
' 1
• and was opened with prayer by the Moderator.
• . ' . • '
801 l celled, and the minutes read and ap-
The committee appointed to confer with_ a
similar committee from the United
Hari General Assembly_to prepare &joint pe-.
tition _to congress for the emancipation of
slaves, reported that they were, cordially re
_calved ,by the 'United 'Presbyterian General
Assembly, and submitted the following peti
. tioafor the approval of Synod:
' 3 ' [See proceedings of the. other body for Oils'
doctimiint.] • •
.The report was .adopted. The Moderator
and clerk were directedxo sign it, and have it
- transmitted to oar Representatives in Con
griss for presentation.
Papers were called for and the following
• , ~• . presented : '
Report* of Pittsburgh Presbytery. Laid
- over for the present.
•• • ' • Petition from Slippery Rock congregation
' in relation to theposition 'of the Church in
; . the:present condition_of the country ; and de
. - blaring that White they .have ot, sympathy
:7 • ; '. :.with - the rebels and tyrants .ef the South,
' they 'weld not, Witluarittriolence to their testi
plae themselves under the entire con
.;.;.'trot of civil and military officers, who are so
- .' rebellion to the Great General, "The Prince
, of the Kings of the earth:"
. . The' petition was referred to a Special Coin
tnittee consisting of Messrs. Scott S H.
Wil
son, J . , .R. W. Sloan, J. Gilbrair .
, J. Stott
and W. V. Wilson.
- ' • Reports were presented from the Prosby 7 .
- • terias of New York, Laker, and Rochester,
. • . which were laid over for the present.
motion, Synod directed the Clerk to giro
an oriler on the
,Treaserer, to agents for de-/
, fraying traveling expenses.
, The synod proceeded to consider the order
of the day—Preibyteritil Reports: /
The• reports New York, Philadelphia,
Lakes, Rochester and PithibarglaresbYteries
were taken up, read; and the various portions
of the xroporte referred' to appropri ate Com-
The consideration of Overtures/ w as made
the order for Sattuday,moming./
The matter,of,a request of $2OO, from an
unknown person, for the establishment of a
RomeMission'in New Yorkieity, Which was
under consideration at the - time of adjourn
tient last - evening; was :resumed, and on mo
tion was &mimed.- /
That portion'of the Report of Collimate on
DiecipliXte in rilati'orN..to , Appeals was taken
-up, and wee under .00nsideration when the'
hour for devotional exerrilses arrived.
The Synod spenthalf an hour in devotion -
0,0=13{1014 and adjourned to meet at 3
arritesoort nessioir.
Synod met at three o'clock, and opened with
• prayer. ,/ .` .
• .. -- Roll called, and. the minutes at morning see
z.resit:amended and approved.
Ile, Wilson salmi:mm(l, that Rev!. Dr. Coop
as, -DriEaston, Collins,-and Elder M'Cagne,
the committee appointed on the part of 11. P.
General Aesetahly .to prepare a Joint petition
to Congveiii tor. the emancipation of slices,
were present.._ .• ; , -
The 'Moderates invited'-the committee to
some foiward.
Dr:Cooper, chairipan of the committee/ in
7 !..iliesentit,ig the petitien as adopted by the; As
' •- sembly,sumerked that the 111.tiOD of the joint
Committee was received with the greatest: cos
' and. that . it:had been adopted tinsel
.Preafsois' " woo Preeentadllf the
- - • ,
Easton and - Elder M'Cagne also ex
• creased their satlstatalon with the unanimity
and Cordiality witirwhich the two bodies had
.
' - acted on subject-of so much iniportineh.
Ottlagtiuti thecomenittee were requested to
. to the U. P. General Assembly the
gratification oUlhe - Synod ai the result , of this
The clerk woo directodto prepare two copies
:of the petition, to be signed by the Madera
; , tors and Clerks of the respeativo bodies; and'
,to have .thedi, iliced in the hands on Dr.
t` :Easton; for transmission to the KOILIe of Rep
iresrntatives. `.
. Papers being called; for, the .ConaniittOe to
were reterred the reports of the.Prusby
• - ,•. :Ariel of Illinois and New York,reportedthem
eorrect. Iteports were accepted and adopted.
The'Synod .resumed the' consideration 'of
the matter herons them at the heir of adjOuni
. - • meat at no°4 - ' 4lO aPPgalOf John Boolufroni
':";.the -decisions of the drat• session of New York
and New York Presbytery—which occupied
its,aktungion-till . the hour of adjournment.-
'gynod adjourned io moat' az o'clock' -on
saturday
morning.
Closed with prayer by -Mr. Afcclarkin.
Rev. J. C. Boyd/according to previous an-.
. • notuodement, delivefed ' Fannon before Sy
"•-• Pon the of the Church toiabirido a
ministry adequate to the present. Clime," on
Friday .evening. - • . =
hailed_ by Lightning.
- 4dittreining case of death by lightning no
enrierd a fewjdighte since in Franklin county.
.Barry . *larryldithir,jr., of Antrim township, while
, .
:dying In. bed, during a: thunder storm; was
.7; struck by lightning and instantly killed. "The
- "earner of the house was
. struck, the fluid run- •
- .
~;,, ; `,.`iing.:down the ;Avail.. ISO 47.11114- feat until it
. •. thou:4mnd story when tt piussed from
„ r i2llto the 'bed in' which Mr. and Mrs.'
mom er - bil y:at,iiking "the former in tae back
• * r id joiri ug instantly.. Atra.kidlor right
.ir - yle:Wita badly bri,7 7, !. 4' ;
varyierious:eliaracitei,'d but ,tight hopes
B : a
Of nor recovery are „iinte: 44l2° “• . " e " 4 '
Td
ing traa not shr4rail, tos,• • OPhol:Crs al!u°
inarking the course : - of :the 1ia,21/4CD,!°g: :the
Circumstances of7"tife" camp are ;ppm.. r°'
it:casing: - t ;leis 'than: a year . sio: • ,t ° ,..
were mu tied. and already:,
; . death soparsitettbusband and wife.-
"' • EACIId , night, , in =Abe village of
- ' lightning struck the cupola
•". = :the _-61171:1311IIPL11 . 011L10(11.,Churik,, breaking,
the wheel - to, 661146,0 e %hi at
tached also tit* , soiling, and .pass uig down
into the ohms) considerably' damaging.: the
Ceiling and carpeting; and tearing up the door
- ; " tree Standing 'close to , Dr.:
' . .ll.rotherion'astiibiti Was.alio Struck and ceW
skaiterid.; • , /-
...Theissameatorm passed over 'Cliambersbritg, •
- ra'`il:Orse in the "stable 'of Mr, Jaincs•
" „.. loagani- but dolat,nli "other daiutig,o.
felt thertithii,primiousday," sonic 01 me lenepe
. ;tndsauriog dully an iiicih-and a half in ilium,
. The lialUmore auct Ohio Railroad:
Thai - aid of the rebels in the valley of !So
Shenandoah came well nigh proving a alas
' trO4 blow to this unforthnateread, and Own
' '.nitmiciation la not pi open hetwean•Wbeeling
-'•••••--• :and lisdilniore—the rebels having !Unite, scone
• '': • mionnige to the road In tha vicinity of Mai
tinsburg. When the news reached Martins
%tug that solaria force of "rebele were advsuio
• lug toward the tide or the read, thew were
not less than Oilkilreight ' Si» and 40 !name-
Lists e 0 that place. Of, course, it • was vary
desirable to place these beyond danger, 'and
It wee done in the most etpeditiotie wanner,.
• ' Of the 400 cars at hiardeiburg, about one
.
• half *ere laden with oealand marked tor Bal
.
• tisiore, while 110-were ninaiwitb nievehandite
for the Wesr,Sad contained trargois of • val
. usble, character.. , Nor instanoe,,three or four ,
• care were lined with not hiss' than. one thou
sandbags of prime Aiu. coffee, . while inhere
were.pecaedl!lth choice groce ries. Happily,
• all these were) saved . irOUI the •relicle--sOine.
• Lc. tooriag Bart and some West. - I "
• Itiegrattfying toeuito that in coaiiivicirice
of the extraerdniary facilities of the toed, the
coltuna of Utherat Banks 'has already :re
, • .eeived a ro:enfurcement of at-leset 18,000 well
••, troops at : liarpor'ileorry. horoial
t. leads of siege guts, each weighing about
- • litz.l"le tworde sent up from .the
zWautaldg 4.13 lines
. . .
RUE
ito too niostrlh
fonn~~ 45 " 121 I P. Mr lihaerated .B,eiess
WS; dad
Adt4Cndd i .. ;
huAr4"4l"l:l4l4he ' (ALI b-fttall/4"t-au'Lgalo;nl4'4li'futtra.plct-
MEE
. - Afr:t.. - - , F-A': , :;.,'=. ,
.4-;:,w-e.:;-
Vittsburfat 115aze#4.
- . 4 ' ' ' . e .* '',:, , '.;t . , 1
;,!..ii-:.q:';'.1.__.::.,.j.vit;1'.,!..-;:.:-.::,.'4:.r4,-.,:•:•,-:-..,..
I General Assemfily of, the United
Presbyterian Church.
. 8168tH DAT.
The Assembly met af 6 o'clock, and after
'pending hail an hoer in devotional exercises,
proceeded to b es. •
The repo Finance Committee was
„presented an. ft represents that the
state of the An .oes of the Church is rather
encouraging than otherwise, notwithstanding
the unfavorable condition of the country.
The deficiency in the 'treasury was less than
last year. The folloWing are the appropria
tions for the ensuing year :
Foreign Minions - - 523,500
Home Missions 16,000
Church Extension 4,000
gdiacatiee 2,500
The report was amended by adding $2,000
to the appropriation to the Board of Educa
tion. The CoMmittee recommend that the
appropriations be apportioned among the re
spective Presbyteries, es heretofore.
PETITION POE THEXIWICIPATION OP SLAVE'S
,
Dr. Easton from the Conimittee appointedtb
confer with a similar Committee from the Re
formed Presbyterian Synod in session in Alla
' gheny, relative t o a joint petition to Corigress
for the emancipation of the slaves, w i u , pres.
seated and adopted, and the Committee in
structed to convey a copy to the Reformed
Presbyterian Synod. The report
d hi/nefollows:
7 :
"To de Senate and Flows of spresentativer
of the United States,-in Cb demo:Wed :
The General Assembly of the nited Presby
terian Church, now in mai n in the oily of
.Pitteburgh, Pe. and the / Synod of the Re
formed Presbyterian Church, now in session
in the city of Allegheny, Pa., believing
that the bolding of /human': . •beings as
slaves is a min against the God of Heaven,
a manifest transgression of the law of
Rim who , came /to preach " deliverance
to the captives, arose violation of the rights
of man, utterly irreconcihible with the princi
ples of human liberty, destructive of the best
interests of the land, a foul blot upon the na
tional eecutalfeon, a prime cause of the exist
bag atrocioni rebelliou,and if continued,agure
provocative of further and greater judgments
of God upon the nation ' would earnestly ap
peali to e Congress of the United States
_to
adopt t once all the measures competent to it,
to a are the immediate emancipation of all
human beings noir held in oppressive
and degrading bondage in any art of this
labd, and so far as such an act of justice may
rival to avertibe just indignation of God most
nigh, and secure the United States from the
recurrence of any similar iniquitione assault
upon our national civilization and liberties."
SLAVERY AND: TEED LEBNLLION
Tho report of the Salcot Committee on the
State of the Country was presented and adopt
ed, It is as follow✓
"Our country is involved in deep and sore
trouble. God is pleading his controversy
with our nation, because of the oppressions
done in the land. Slavery has culminated in
acts of high-banded treason and open rebel
lion. Having trampled upon every principle
of right in the case of the slave, it has, at
the same time, eradicated the noble attributes
of humanity froMihe heart of As =p.017..
"For many, years have the bodies coms
ing the United Presbyterian Church b. Idly
maintained their Testimony against this
system of grievous oppression. It has now
become a destinotive principle of the United
Church. She refuses to fellowship slavehold- -
ars or the 'Matters of ..elavery. This Teatime
pony has, however, been disregarded by poli
ticians and legislators, and by many profess
ing the gospel. The friends of the oppressed
have been emhpelled to pass through fiery or
deals; yet, being defamed, they entreat. The
groans of millions have ascended to the Judge
,of the oppressed. Ohr Testimony bas been
'recorded on high. The tears of the opprees
ed, God has but into his bottle. Their cries
have been heara. The etorm has gathered.
. The bolts of destruction have= been - hurled
;abroad. Death in its Most terribli forms has
Entered into the windows of 'inany peaceful
babitaions . , and the land. is filled with mourn
ing, lamentation and' woe. -
" Theioremilts, too terrible to contemplate,
`we beliwie, have flosied from this System of
American Slavery, which is at warwith.every
„principle of right andjustiee. - .The Struggle,
which DOW convulses our country, is to main
tain Crinsitiatronal Liberty. -. '
• " To'give expression to the views of this
Assembly, we „recommend - the adoption of the
following resolutions:
,i - " t. That in the judgment of this Assam
bly,; this wicked rebellion, which imperils . the
existence of !the Government. which .sinc e to
found a Confederacy upon the ruitusbf crush- .
ed humanity, mid which brutally assassinates
and murders our fellOw-eitisens, is pre-etai
!neatly the result of the practical workings of
Arrierican Slaiery. -
.
'. "2: That the title remedy for the evils
which now surround tts,and threaten our na-
Aloha, existence, lies in turning to the living
God, acknowledging. the sovereignty of Him
who rules in the stairs of men ; anti in com
plying with the -demands of Ills law. which
requires that • liberty be proclaimed through
otic all the land, to all the inhabitants there
of,'=--;-! then shall our: light break forth as the
morning, and our health shall spring forth ,
speedily.' • •
-
"That this Assembly hai an abiding confi
dence in the National Government; bids. it
God speed in suppressing this rebellion; and
we ; pledge ourselves , to its support in main
tainingthe principles of civil andd, religions
liberty„by all scriptural means. '
"4.. That &copy of \this paper be transmit
ted-to the• President . and- Goads el" Depart-
Monts, to assore,them of our sympathy and
co-operation, and to , urge upon them the ne
cessity of taking ifiimediate and effective
measures to remove the cancel of our national
troubles, that we may . be restored to the favor
Of God." - : .. - . ,
, . .
[Signed by Dr. J. Patterson, Rev. B. Wed
dle, and Btder John,Dean.] .
TheAssembly,then proceeded to the selec
tion of Financial Agents!.
On motion . , Meure i George C. Arnold, Jas.
Harper, W. Barr, ? James Price and S. C.
Illtey were ap pointed a Committee to wheat
were referre 'Rev. Mr: Wilson's now version
of the Psalms, With instructcons 'to examine
said version and report to the next meeting of
the Assembly. -
The usual resolutions of thanks to the citi
zens for their hospitality, to the Railroad
Companies for halt fare tickets, etc., • were
adopted.
The Assembly then adjourned. to meet in
Xenia, ghin, in May, Ufa:
Cloud with 'prayer by the Moderatoro dog
jug and benediction. ,
;"froto pea. Shields' Command.
Tbo I,,,:gst intelligeoce from the command
of g ... IE , is to the effect that he had
h
marching orders, I gtrad already started for
Catiou's suition ' ..., •.41a (it Is supposed) for
Front Royal , , lath .74ew of reirifOreing
'tien. flank.. It win bo riiiI N IF II.O "4 that be
had left Oen; Banta, about ten ;:qr . Fo . riot"'
ly;to reinforce McDowell, and i f i."ir
lnfor
coitiun be reliable he is now retracini:
steps.' The march from Front Rigel to Fred.
ericsberg, to deldrited as having been very dif
cult and fatigeing, and when the command
readied Frederickeharg the men wore weary,
footsore, and reggtol, presenting a marked
'contrast withlbe wait dressed and well equip 7
pet army of Gun. McDowell. Tho men, how
ever, were, farnahed with .new gone and new
elothiog,andare now la good nghting trim.
.
Bun SOUL—The Cincinnati Commercial
says :Abe wreck of the Mariner, as It now
lies at the foot of Ludlow street, was sold
yesterday by the Insurance offices of this
city, 'to Capt. D. Collier, for $3,000. She will
be immediately rebuilt endplate:id in the Ten
nessee river trade.
The , little Creole Wu' loft to parilea in
Louisville day:beforo, yesterday; for the sum
of 43,500. Parties Purchasing her design
placing her In the Tennessee river trade from
that City. She left this city about two weeks
ago with • load 'of salt for Nashville.
on
was actable to ascend the Cumberland on ac
count of .low,..irther, and stored her cargo
about 76 roMeittpibute Southland.
* We understand:that 'the Arisoolo was Bola
yesterday to ettilt: - .0, -Pewee, for $B,OOO.
tike ht etmeldertdto'obesp boat at that price.
4 DwuctswltoW3l3s.—The direlliog of Mr.
Wm. tlorin, of.Moborigribila City, was burn
ed on Saturday morntog hat, at 3 o'clock.
Thotre me-Wooed by sc spark lighting
on the rearlitehen roof. ' It was discovered
by MroCorfo, and thO alarm given, but •be
fon, assii twice 'oonfd mach the scone, the lire
had gained anon headway that It was 'copra.
alb!e to extinscdsh- the • flame,. Part of his
Surnittird*rfk ostajwired.. The lose will be
C 4
abott,ool3,4artrtiotaisid in She combat
tand.7laUtOwittrioidi COmpaity.' f , •
.•• 4.1
LADus (faiths 50 ants ♦ pair at sfeClal-
Mind's Motion.
SMIIMM=
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FRO 2 YESTREDII 4 B EVENING GAZETTE.
Bar Book Table.
Lectures on thei History of the Easiern Church.
With an Introduction en the Study of Eccleeies-
Heal Ells•ory., By Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D. D.
Brian. Profesior of Ecclesiastical Biotory in the
Eniversity ofi Oxford, and Canon of Christ Church.
From the Secend London Edition, Revised N.
York: Marisa Scribner. .1862. Pittaburnh for
We by B. S. Davie, Wood etrAt.
No recent Publication. so far as we know,
in the whole domain of ecclesiastical history,
has one-half the freshness of interest which
belongs to the volume before us, whether we
regard the choice of the subject Basal', or the
interesting Manner in which it is treated.
Here is no tedious, dry recital of facts; no mere
compilation business; no hackneyed repitition
of old comttionplaces ; no more inversion,
fiat, stale Rio unprofitable, of old material,
without the laddition of anything new, or
the verßicatiOn of the old by original research.
The learned and gifted author of the History
of thiEeetern Church, is no mere book-maker.
Thig, as wallas all his previous works, in in
stinct with the life of bin own earnestness and
filth, befitting the pupil, the friend and the
biographer tif Dr. Arnold, of Rugby. The
same widely, sympathetic spirit--catholic,
in the best end moat truly obviation sense
of that much-abused word in our religious
vocabularies?-le characteristic cf the pupil as
of the teacher. Besides his general qualifica
tions for the' task he has undertaken in the
work before; tts, Dr. Stanley, by his preced
ing works, has approached this one in the
way of preptOation. An early work of his,•
"Sermons and Essays on the Apostolic Age,"
and, especially w most elaborate and valuable
mark published a few Years ago, entitled,
"Sinai and Palestine in Connection with their
History," show that he approached the pret
erit work with excellent advantages from his
review' studios. Travel in the East and in
ussia=the latter especially—has been an
excellent proWsso of preparation. The history
of the Council of Nimes, the relations of Ma
hometanism to
,the Eastern Church, and the
history of the Russian Church in its rise, and
daring the Middle ages, with its transitional
epoch of 'refdrmation,' have never before been
told in our language-with that comprehen
siveness of knowledge, Completeness of survey
of the wholohistoncal field, and skillfulness
in grouping details, combined with , that viv
idness, animation, and gracefulness of style,
which wo meet with in the work before ue.
Indeed its Main:Med and pictureique - style
alone, withoMt considering the weightier
matters that.!commend it, would'auffice to se
cure it a favo6ble reception with readers of
literary taste. We therefore, heartily wel
come the republication of it in this country—
and especially as Mr. Scribner has given it to
us In all the grace and beauty of form.aud
material for Which the Riverside press has
become famous.
Grcian 16ondnct of Policemen
It is poeltiely asserted that, on Tuesday
afterhoon last, two of tho Mayor's police ea-
tared a "fashionable" house do Grant street,
both being under the influence of liquor. One
of theta emptied the Contents of a very foul
stomach upon the parlor carpet, while the
other was au ring himself thumping on the
piano! Theiindignation of the lady of the
house was arimsed, but when she remonstrated
the men thrtiw themselves back upon their
"official dignity," cursed_ her for a (we
cannot repent; the language) and threatened to
kayo her arrtisted'and her house broken, up I
It is , said_th4e facts eau be proved.
Whatdo the good citizens • f Pittsburgh
think of conduct such an this in her public
otters- - -metsworn to rightfully and faithfully
perform their! duties? is .it not disgraceful
and disgusting? Hero is a cane for the "dis
°rotten" of HO Mayor, and If be fails to act
the Police . COmmittee should be directed by
Councils to institute a rigid inquiry into the
facts, that tile city government may not ho
brought into utter contempt and disgrace.
We have other instances in which brothels
are made a Sort of headquarters for certain
represeatatirin of the "Star Chamber," and
it is high tithe that this iniquity should he
_
stopped. -tged.
Oa Tuessl4,y last, Sheets and Fosnaught,
confined in Xicavar jail, awaiting their trial
for the . rourdir or Mr. Ansley, attempted to
make their e.spapo. They hest sumeetied in
digging a hole. to the-lower 1100 r of the jail
large enough to admit Ahem into the cellar,
when, at thetr, 1/3911 time, Tuesday evening,
they were lobbed in separate cells up stairs.
They expeattid to find some means, of remov
ing their hobbies on Wednesday, when, in the
dusk of the aliening, they would godown into
the cellar, frdm .whence they could pass in the
yard, and, vlithoutmuch difficulty, scale the
waft and 05C11 , 110. Fortunately, however, the
hole loadings , to•tbe cellar was discovered on
Wednesday morning by the. watchman,Mr.
John Gibsoh,-and the plan frustrotd by
handcuffing ;the, prisoners and putting them
incloas confibentent.
Tile iLLIJOILAILD WZICLIES.—Mr. Joh n
W. Yattook, Witch stmt. opposite the Post
office, has redeived Harper's lfetkly atta Frank
Lealie's Illmlr,Aka .Weaspaper, both of which
will be !band] highly attractive.
Go to McClelland's Auction for boots, shoca
and gaiters.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Faantotatits Ciorntaim.—lldessrs. Wm. H.
McGee & Co4,ctirner of Federal street and Di
amond square, Allegheny, hay's truly earnea
the name oT fashionable clothiers. Their
supply Spring and Bummer goods are of
the latest stAes. Alt their clothing in made
up under their own direction, and Is war
ranted to fit their customers. In prices they
aro bound nut to bo undersold by any other
,
'establishmera. them a call awL judge
for yoursolf.j We gitarantee for you a good
reception.
Rsuirvsu.+Eiimuol Graham, Merchant
removed to 80. 54 Market street,
one door froth. Third street, and has just re.
celled his seeond aupply at Spring na i Sum
mer Goods; cptisisting of the !stoat `styles of
clothes, car aquaria and vesting., selected frau,
the latest importations. .Gentlemen desiring
their clothing made up to lit them, and at 25
per cent. ietwe i than at any other Merchant Tai
ter Mara in the' city, would do well to give
him an early call, as his motto is "quick sales
and smali,prefite.?
GEADIUTIO.—Iii Duff's Mercantile College,
Pittsburgh: Balkon, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Thus.
J. Irwin, Pittsburgh; J. It. Dunlap, Freedom,
Pa.; J.D.. lifoCabo, Paris, Pa:; Wm. L.Reep
ars, Irentonj 0.; Hayward, Wheelers
burg, 0.; 'all f whoni paused a highly honor
able examin thin, and, with the elegant
Diploma of t e College, wore prenatal)y the
faculty with opiee of the “Gems of Penman
ship,!' as memorials of their exemplary con
duct during their attendance at College.
TESASICE.4IIooIey 'it fine band of, minstrels,
after having plhyed to crowded houses for the
'Past five nights * close tbe week's engagement
at 'the ii'heatre this evening and appear in
Ilarrisburg on Monday. , "We aro assured that
the "kincarthy* or Peep- ODay" will be pre
duringi the incoming week * under the
iMMediat9 dtteetion .of Mr.-and Mrs. Allen,
from Laura Xein's Now York Theatre.
. .
Bt/Olil Duktniso for or bop on
hand;or madb to order,.either for Litigious,
dais or promenade, mae from neW•goods ro
'solved atmos6loily, can be bed at J. L. um , -
naban, Federel tartlet, near the Diamond, Al
legheny City. Try this establishment, as
many bale dime before, with entire satisfac
tion.
%tau. hero already sacrificed some of
our best and bravest troops. iloldieta, listen
to the voice of reason, supply your/mires with
ilolloway's , and Ointment.. The pills
purify the blood and strengthen the Stomach,
while the Ointment removes all pain, and pre
vents pit marks: Only 25 cents . per boa or
.
PUCITOGIArA :Autumn it seduced peon, at
MOCIalla141%; P. t , Patti .
Ww. Foetus!, Carpenter and'Joiner; Job
bing • Shop, Virgin Ailey; between Smithfield
street and Cheery alley. Ail kinds of 'louse
Repairing dope on abbrt notice and in work
/unlike uurkier: - . Charges inodorate. Leave
your orders. All - Oldet• promptly attended
''' Amnion SALA 01:Dr l y:04 de a C Masonic; Hall
-0 i
. .day.. -, •
t..
.. .
;41 . 1i1/11 LLil
A VIII he taken et silunri'
lio k Store, Masonic-11211, Firth street,. and
24,t14,;04141;4460?. No. 40, Liberty .street.
"Dny.tot nlgtiiiiell orders talk in either thi two
. pleoeir trill kwpomptly attendeil to.; ;.; :.. .
Boon allo . Suomi of .evaq dastaiptioa ►t
Mool•Uan's•Aintion..
\~~
- '~
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
WOOL'S FORCES IN COMMUNICA
TION WITH BURNSIDE'S.
COL. HANSON IN UTTER DISGUST.
THE PUBLIC DEBT $550,000,000.
The New District of Pennsylvania.
A HERALD CORRESPONDENT CAPTURED.
a
The Detention of the Canada Expl ned.
A BATTLE WITHIN 'A WEEK AT CORINTH!
Commission to Try Newspaper Editors.
ANOTIIER EFFORT TO TAX COTTON.
Fremont Reinforcing Ranks
r2I2IIEA
Special Dispatch to the Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—The Fortress
Monroe correspondent of the Press says that
our forces in Norfolk.have held communication
overland with the forces of Gen. Burnside, but
at *hat point he is not permitted to mention.
Col. Ranson, of the Third Kentucky Rebel
Regiment, ie very indignant at the refusal of
the rebels to exchange Col. Corcoran for him.
He says he is perfectly disgusted with their
petty dishonoiable actions. He refused t 44 re,
accept a parole of honor to go on shore at City
Point. lie declares he will remain in the
North, take the oath of allegiance, send for
his family, and renounce the rebellion forever.
Senator Simmons, in his speech yesterday
on the tax bill, stated that the pullie debt
would be on the firstof July five hundred and
fifty millions of dollars.
The new Judicial District in Pennsylvania,
erected by the Haste bill, which passed yes
terday, Is composed of the aunties of Erie,
Crawford, Mercer, Vonango, Forest, McKean,
Elk and Potter. It is to be callekthe North
ern District, and the Court is to be hold at
Erie, the Judge of the Western District,
presiding, who' is authorlied to appoint a
Clerk.
The President is authorized to appoint a
marshal and attorney for the new District.
Mr. Rickman stated that more business
came from these counties than from the rest
of the Western District, and that it was ne
cessary therefore to-create tide new District.
At Front Royal a korrespondent of the NM
York //cm/d was captured by tho.rebels.. The
poor wretch attempted to planate his captors
by telling them that Um Iferald says as much
fur their canoe ! its it does Mr the Union. -
Lieut. Cul. Parsons, of the 211th .Pa., !who
was taken with him, says it was lucky fur the
scoundrel that he had not his revolver with
him, as he would have shot him an the spot.
There was no secret in the detention of the
Canada by Lord Lyons after all. It was only
because the eCoupation by the Government
of the railroads detained his regular mes
senger.
The correspondent of the Times says that
the War Department has new, from Hailed(
which indicates that a battle will be fought at
or near Coring before the expiration of
another week.
The President ism) ordered • military com
mission,, to meet on the eeeond Monday of
July, far the trial of editors and correspond
ents of ctertain journals_whith have violated
the orders with respect .to the publication of
matter calculated to give aid and Information
to the enemy. • •
General Dismay and Colonels Taylor and
Craig will be members of the Commission.
Another strenuous effort will be made to tax
cotton. A number. of leading Senators are
determined that the cotton States shall iu
;muse way be obliged to contribute to the ex
pensea of the war. ,
G. Fremont waacalled upon to fall back
and reinforce Gen. Banks, late on Saturday
.night. By daylight on Sunday morning his
army was on the march in the highest spirits,
and eager to meet the enemy, although not a
man knew his destination. D.
COPIGKESS--FlliBT SESSION.
11ra.86INOT06, 1110 y 30, 1662
SENATC—M r; Wilson, of Masa., from the
Military Committee, reported back o bill for
the better organisatiou of the Adjutant lien.'
eral's office.
Mr. Ten Eyck, of N. J., offered a resolution,
that the Secretary of War be instructed to
communicate to the Senate a oopy of the offi
cial report of General Meeker, relitiug to the
recent battle at Williamsburg. Also, a reso
lution, that thei Committee on Publici Lands
be instructed to inquire into the exOdieney
of donating lands tor the benefit of atitiqius
rn societies. •
Mr. Wilson, of Masa, offered a resolution
that the Secretary of the Interior be requested
to communicate to the. Senate a copy of the
correspondence with the War Department, on
the eubjoot of the itipiiisonatent of soldiers in
the penitentiary of the District, and, also, a
copy of the opinion Of the Attorney General
on the subject. Ile Understood there were TO
or 80 soldiers now imprisoned in the peniten
tiary bore. : •
Mr. Trumbull, of 111.,Plid not see any ne
cessity fur exerg haste inaiscising the tax bill.
This session of poogressirsas not boand to ad
journ at any particular time, and he did net
think Congress ought to adjourn in the pres
ent condition of things and leave the poet of
duty. Do was. oppirsed to any attempt to
push the bill throogh by night 8124154i0D1.
Mr. Diion, of Conn., spokeiu favor pf ear
ly aotion - on the bill.
Mr. Simmons moved to amend the tax on
whisky so's* to make it 25 cents until July,
and after that 35 coots per . gallon.
Mr. Sherman, opposed the amendment as
beiag too high a tax • one 'aide, and op.
?orating injuriously:o6Hbe agricultrual inter
ate. • .
Mr. Harris, 0f,N.1i.., said he would assume
that the experiditur4,sreald go. on, and the
debt become one thdtmand million, and thii
was certainly enough to satisfy any body.
He thought this bill wee calculated to raise
more than was actually necessary to pay the
current expenses of the Government, besides
an interest on the debt, and create an ampler
sinking fend. lie was willing to vote every
dollar neeessarY, but•no more. Ho would not
add to the already heavy load on the people.
The discussion was continued by Messrs..
Chandler, and 'McDougal of California.
The latter speaking at length upon the
merits of the bill, contoodiog (or the superi
ority of. the substitute offered by him, which
raised sufficient revenue gad taxed only those
things which were legally subject to taxation,
while the bill from the Louse taxed every
thing which should •be lineciaraged, and by
the great mass machinery; and detail renders
, itself impracticable..:
Simmons' .ststendzient . was rejected—you
15, nays 21.• " - .-'•
Without • farther action the Senate ad
journed.
lionez.—Not in SOSAOII.
From Wastriog;on.
Weentworox, May 30.—Johtv W. Broom
bead, of the District .of Columbia, baa been
•ppolated by the President one I . of' the Com
missioners under the aot to emancipate 'lava
in District of Columbia, In place of Vinton,
deceased. • •
The Circuit Court, to-day, formally refused
a writ of habeas 'corpui for the discharge of
ad alleged fugitive stare.
Subscription. arc being pledged to employ
eminent counsel to test the legality of the ap
plication of the Fugitive Stave Lair to 'the
District of Columbia beforethe Supreme Court
of the United States. •
The clairuant of the fugitive slime recently
wrested-from Marshal Lemon, by the military
authoritles;ts about °uteri's( suit against him
for the rotarrery of the trainee( the former.
• IVOiriairoi,'May 3O. , 7 —The Committee, of
Ways and Means will not Completely , frame
their tarUf bill noW- that for laying-internal
lite* atiall• have been disposed of, as their'
policy la to lay on foreign products the same
rates ea those impwl on domestic snlelea of
MIE==M
~~
..._.c,. ~.. _ i.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS!
Corinth Evacuated!
THE REBEL FORNITATIONS OCCUPIED
BY THE UNITED STA7SS FORCES.
Retreat of the Rebels to Okolono.
DISPATCH FROM OEN. HALLECK
WASHINGTON, May 30.-4 telegraph dis
patch has just been received, from an unoffi
cial source, that the robots left Corinth last
night, and that Gen. Nelson occupied their
entrenchments at 8 o'clock this morning.
• War Department, May 30.—A dispatch just
received fully corroborates the former mes
sage that Corinth - is - evacuated by the rebels
and occupied by our troops. Prisoners say
that the enemy left last night for °ketone, a
point about 150 miles South of Corinth, on tho
Mobile and Ohio railroad.
[Okotosis, the new stand-point of BRAUER
DARD's army, which has retreated from Cor
inth, is in Monroe county, Mississippi, near
the . Alabama lino, and on the Mobilo and Ohio
Railroad. The region Is drained by the head
waters of the Tombigbee. Okolona is about
eighty miles from Dorinth, about two hundred
from Mobile, ono hundred and twenty-five
from Jackson, and about the same distance
from Montgomery: That Beauregard will
make a stand there is by no means certain.—
Ens. GAZETTE.]
WAD DEPARTERST, WASLIINUTON, May 30.
—The foßowing has been received at the War
Department:
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT MISSISSIPPI,
Camp on Corinth Road, May 28, 1882.
To Hoe. E. 21f. Stanton, Secretary of War:
Three strong reconnoitering columns ad
vanced this morning on the right, centre and
left, to feel the enemy and unmask his bat
teries. Tho enemy hotly contested his ground
at each point, but was driven back with con
siderable loss. The column on the left en
countered the strongest opposition. Our loss
was twenty-five killed and wounded. The
enemy loft thirty dead on the field. Their
loss at other poises are not yet ascertained.
Some five or six officers and a number of pri
vates were captured. The fighting will prob
ably be renewed to-morrow morning at day
break. The whole country is, so thickly
wooded that we are compelled to feel our way.
(Signed) if. W. llsmitcit. -
Major General.
BRPORB COILISTII, May 29—Midnight—No
additional mpyetnents except picket ikinuish
ing and strengthening our position.
haHeck moved his camp two-miles forward
to-day.
Lieut. Webb, aid to Gen. Donelson, was
among the prisoners capturod yesterday.
N CAR COHINTIL, May 20.—Popo's advance,
the 29th Ohio, occupied Corinth at 6:49 this
morning, and planted the flag on the court
Roam The enemy evacuated last night, re
treating down the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
line, occupied with military business. Par
ticulars soon.
M•LLECIea MVADQVACTLISS, May 30.-=-6it
ring nearly all last night the moving of care
and the supposed sounding of whistles be
tokened acme movemeut going on, but not
being ab extraordinary occurrence was not
considered of any great matter. About five
o'clock in the morning several ozploelons Ware
distinctly heard, and Immediately after.ekir
wieners wore thrown out and a general ad
vance commenced. A very largo amount of
railroad iron was untouched. There being
some twelve or fifteen tracks of railroad from
the depot to the intrenchmente, both side
tracksand switches, enabling them to move
their troop with great rapidity.
*roue all the information gleaned from the
prisoners it is thought the evacuation prim•
silenced at sundown lest night—retreating in
three directions- East,. Went and. South.
fleauregard stated to citizens last night tent
he intended evacuating and throw himself on
both our fleeke.
At this hour Corinth is hold, and out-post
cavalry are searching for the enemy. ,That
sent by fien. Pope came upon and dispersed
the enemy eight miles below Corinth, on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, in the act of burn
ing the bridge—capturing forty prisoners.
The enemy's rear guard destroyed the depot,
a low bales of cotton, a church, and intended
destroying the entire village; but the citixena
saved come fifty houses. They also broke
open the stores and burned contents. their content
A large cavalry force, under Col. Elliott,
was sent out on Wednesday morning; by .a
circuitous route, to destroy the bridge on the
Mobile and Ohio road, South of Corinth, and
though, not yet returned, we learn frouipria.
omens that it was known in Corinth last night
that a large bridge had been destroyed forty
miles South, by a body of our cavalry ; and
alaodhat Pope's 20-pounder Parrotte, yester
day, enfiladed their camps, killing eighty
then and one hundred horses ; alio that a
30 pounder Parrott shell, thrown into Corinth
by Pope as an experiment, destroyed a loco
motive and killed the engineer.
It is thought among military men that the
destruction of the bridge South, the uncom
fortable proximity of our falling shells, and
the possibility of a federal success on. the
Mississippi, were the causes of the evacuation.
The enemy's works are certainly of very great
strength, and capable of stout resistance.
Dispatches from Gen. liallech.
WAS DIP.ULTIOZNT;
WaShington,
.Moy. 30, 1802.: : •
Tho following dispatches worn Inceivod at
the War Dopaiinient this afternoon :
NICAS. COCINTH, May 30.—T0 Lfon. E. - M.
Stanton, Secretarg of Wag , : Gen. Pope's heavy
batteries opened upon the enemy's intrench
manta yesterday, about 10 o'clock a. ru., and
soon drove the rebels from their advancetat
tory. Major Gen. W.-T.Sherman established
entailer heavy battery yesterday afternoon
within one thoniand yards of their works, and
skirmishing partied advanced at day -break
this morning. Three. of oar divlsicitia are
already in the enemy's advanced works,
about - three-quarters of - a - Mile of Corinth,
which is. in names. The enemy has fallen
back of the Mobileßailroad.
(Signed,) 11. W. ILALTACY,
• - Major General.
18ZCOPII DISPATCH.] •
NEAR C0E13714 Map 30.—T0 Hon. H.. 111.
Stanton, Secretory of War: Oar advanced
guard are in Corinth. Erma conflicting so
counts as to the enemy's movotoents,they are
believed to be in atrong force on our left flank . ,
some four or five miles south of coridth;4near
thOhlobile and Ohio Railroad
(Signed,)
,
H. IV. HALLITI4
Major. General
Our Sick and Wounded Soldien3 to
be brought to Harrisburg.
asnatantraa, May 30.—Intelligence hav
tug been received - of the, arrival at Frederick
and WiLliamsport,Md.; of the vroundad Penn.'
sylvaida soldiers, engaged, under llen.Baults;
in the retreat Vein Staunton, the Gime - Wear
immediately ordered Mulch 0. W. Sees ac - .
coMpauled by twollitufeons from the hospital
in Vamp Curtin, to proceed to the above named.
points, with all the appliances 'necesusital
Insure their comfort 'and sMo icouveistice to
Harrisburg, wheio holpital 'accommodations
areptepared.. They will pvobably arrive bere
on Monday and - Tuesday: The, aqiiiievcs
tions and benevolent interest cstigi„ist! this
matter by the Goierner.is most paisewoithy
and Is a auto guaranteelhat everything , Iht4.
money and power can effect will be bgought to
bear in relieving: the, wants of our bwe gal-
• . . , in . .
No battle is fonght which Panasylitni
azur are engaged but oompetait - persons 'are
immediately 'dispatched to relieve theitionta
and'bring them home. We- 'entail, 41ni as
sertion that no loyal Maui 'am AGLOW:SO fair
a record in this partletthir. Arrangements
have been effected by Gov." Curtin with the
War Dernirtmunt by whit:ll:Lavery faciliti is
tarnished to persons sent on missions of 1 this
chat:toter by officers in the different divisitais
of the army. fist of the klibid and wound
ed will be Airniihed for pbblication at the
earliest possible moment.
-Mahtmoy arid -Broad Mountain Mgt.;
POTravtLiz, May -
50.—The ; . Atahono l y and
Broad Mountain Itallmad has been bOtispleted
to Ashland. Thottst laid of coal was ship
ped *salt to-day, oonsignad to the l'tosldcasi
of tho Roodlng /topsoil , * Gotapiinp_.t
~........,.. t.„
-**'`'. .
LI 'CI
The Battle at.Freat
WrixasuSauso, blay2B.-.1-,lt is ne •
$
contrabsol to state that from the 'bent , ut.
recall from the pursuit of Jackson 'boon
' Harrisonburg, and the gobbling up of ail
Gen. Banks' army, except two small infantry,
brigades, fourteen guns and two regimenti
inexperienced cavalry, that every officer. was
firmly imbued with the belief, should l'ackson
and Ewell combine to assail us, that we wore
I completely at their mercy. It must not be
stlpoosed that all the force above mentioned
could be contracted to repeal) the enemy in
case of =attack. At least 00e-half of the in
fantry force were required for special service,
such as guarding, trains of wagons, bridges,
railroads, etc., while the cavalry wore re
quired to be continually on'the scout to guard
against surprise.
When your correspondent' temporarily left
camp at , Strasburg, the Saturday previous to
the bloody affair at Front Royal, it was
• known that hordes of guerrillas were swarm
ing the mountains and "the valleys 9f the
North and South forks of the Shenandoah, on
our rear and flanks, but no indications coeld•
be obtained of any concentrated attack. Still,
the very _weakness of our army Would, if
known to the rebel, commanders, be sufficient
to induce an onslaught with even equal num
bers. No favorable 'responses having, , been
received from Washington, as - to reinforce
ments, an officer was specially dispatched'
thither to lay the case before the War De
partment in season; but before completing
his ditties, news came of the attack at Front
Royal, and a few hours later the retreat of
Gen. Banks' entire army towards Maryland. ,
At the hotel in Front RoYal;en the night
of the 18th, your correspondent sale an ac
complished prostitute who has figured largely
in the rebel cause, and having seen her but a
short time previous at Martinsbul, her •!
presence at Front Royal ata time When the
rebels were surrounding it, suspicionelsere
aroused that she meant mischief. Sho 'was
pointed out to the military conimanders there,
and her arrest advised. It is now; known
that she was the bearer of an, extensivecorre.\ l
spondence between the rebels inside and out
side of our lines. I have the. following state- .
most from an, officer who p4tioipated in the
battle at Front Royal:
" After you: left Front Royal, Belle Boyd
made a trip to Winchester inicompany with is
cavalry officer. While there she was arrested
by the military authorities, but, with. her.
usual adroitness and &maimed ianticence,.
she got clear-of any charge of treache
ry, and returned to Front Royal. '
again.
An hour previous to the' attack on Col.
Ken icy, Belle went to a rise of ,ground South
of the town and was seen to wave her hand
kerchief towards the point from which the
centre of the attack was wale. Your *re
spondent cannot vouch for the strict accura
cy of all the foregoing, but undeniable proof
exists here of her treason. 1
"Belle now reposes on Sher laureli in the
confederate camp.", ,
The first intelligence of tholattack ou Front'
Royal was brought to Wine4ster by' one of
the Ira Harris Guard, and. was telegraphed
to Gen. Banks'at Strasburg by Capt. Flagg,
Assistaat Quartermaster U. 4. A. But fifteen
minutes elapsed after the rebels were discov
ered before Col. Eenley's codmand was com
pletely surrounded.
The details of the murderolts affair ..having
boon published, are omitted in this correiPon
dance.
The large quantity - of medicine, surgeons'
instruments and hospital stores at Winchester
were destroyed by medical purveyor Baxter
while the enemy were in the town,. Dr. Box:
tar passed through a storm of balls and shell
and was several lanes fired on from the Tay
lor house, where he had boarded for weeks.
Collies' Zeugmas D' Afriguo, a liattalioriof
Ira Harris' Guard, under Col. De Forrest,
Capt. Hampton, of the Pittsburgh battery, a
few of his men, and a small body of infantry,
were cut otl by the main body of the ,enemy
between Middletown and Winchester— The
whole force consisted of less than one thou
sand men. The Zouaves and cavalry bad
been detailed to destroy the Bridges after our .
retreat. Capt. Hampton ' after securing his
guns, wont to the rear tobringnif his 'battery
wagon and forges. Finding their retreat 'cut
off, they retraced the road to Strasburg. Sev
eral times, Hampton checked the
,pursuit of
the enemy's cavalry by mounting* stove pipe
on his carriage, and placing it in "a position
till the infantry had passed ahead. The rase
was not discovered by the enemy. Riaching
Strasburg, this force. eollnoted - thirty-lite"
abandoned wagons, loaded with
.commissary
stores. Thanes they took the mountain road.
North, and by a clrcuitoes reete came in sight
of Winchester, only to findobemselves' in the
enemy's rear taking the niadlte Bath, follow
ed, by a battalion of rebeh'eavalry. They
fipally reached the Potomac near Hancock,
.and reached here last night, With but a• email
loss. On one..occasion thej Zonave l s, only
about seventy in number, kept at bay, 'for a
quarter of an hour, a brigade of the enemy,
and perhaps saved the whole force. The
Zounves are General Banks' body guard,.and
appear to have been well selected for each an
important duty. The following is their loss:
S.illed—Jagices Laurier, We McLane, and
Jas. M. Britton. Wounded+Chas. Fedalin.
None missing. .1
At Hancock, the. Zonavett found, secured
and brought off eix CaSes of rifles.. Less than
50 wagons out of about 500,1 including many
considered worthless by Gen. Shields 'when
he left this column, have ben lost, and the,
enemy have derived bat lit tle
benefit from
what was abandoned on the , road. A large
amount of old camp equipage, turned over as
useless to the Quartermaster,Neas burnt.. One
of the principle acquisitions Iby the enemy
e r
was between 600 and 1,000 , uropean. rifles,
which were left. there by Gen shields when her
left Gen. Banke.command. •
, ,
: 1 6 .
The safety of so large_ er portion our
transportation and storeitsundoubtedly at
tributable to the experience of Capt. 1101/t
-hird, Chief Quartermaster,- dad Capt; Beck
with, Chief Commissary. 11 , --- ' . 1
Brig. Gen. W. S. Crawford , late surgeon
under Anderson at Fort emitter, and after
ward Inspector General-under - Itosecrans . , in
Western Virginia, bee been:appointed to the
first brigade of (len. Williams' Division, re, , 1
neatly commanded by Col. Dennehy.
3lessengers jolt report, 3 ryst, heavy firing
hotween llarper's Ferry and CharlestoWn.
Our pickets on the Virginia Side of the Poto
mac have been driven by Ouperior force of
the enemy. ; I , .
, .
- Maikets by Telegrbpb.4
PUILIDELPIIII, Nay 30.-4looni--Cotton *Danc
ing; mks of good middling upland et 31. Cash. .'The
flour market continues drill at $4 75 for superfine; fion
.12y, for entre and $5 '296.5 59 for tetra Limily. Small
trios of rye tour at .$3 25., 110 bbls•-Brandywina
meal sold at $2110." ;Very little done In whom, and
prices are hardly aintained; sales of red at SI 11 44
1 23, and 'White at 111 27f41 35. 1400 bush rye sold at
(few. Corti is in good demand, but there Is very little
coming in; maim of 6,009 brish•yetiow at 1324t5ic, and
2,599 bush white medal 92(495c Oita advancing; 3,409
bush sold et 37%93.311i for Peens." irarda, and 36e for
Delaware. ! Ceflee quiet. &Mar is in good reqnmt,
- with free leaps of Sgba at 768 - Provisions are dull;
sales of mess pork at $l2 50(412 23. 10,000 pounds of
hams sold at 5%c; sides in salt it Or, and shoulders
at 4(44 x. Lard is dull at lige 1 4,000 Minefield on
private terms. Whisky firmer u9 1 34.5f,c.
'New Yong, Ney 20.—Plour homy; sales of 85,090
libla at $4 25(34 n 5 for Stamp $5 itlets 15 for Ohio end.
$40508 99 for Southern. Wheat firm; suites 95,090
bush at .85(9989 for Chicago Spring; taxon 92 for
Itilwankee Club, and $1 1431 93% for lowa. Corn
firm; sales of :MAXI bush at 48f3450. Pork Beaty at
512 for mew; prime unchanged. ; Lard unchanged.
Whisky dull at 23,54C0rt4X,c..
Crlmmurz, Nay 39.—Plourvy and nominal.
at $4(44 10 for superfine, $4 184 25 for extra, and
14 4004 7.5 for firmly and fanbrands: Wheat la
.30. Barer,. closing dull at 854870. 'gar rad, aid 936
'9se. for white. - Corn deslineit i 83iSPI.e."'pus
steady at 350. -- Bye dull at 35334. 'Barley quiet'it
65,479 c., for Spring and , hell.. Whisky In good de
=and at 18,5(,e. Eloinsisea advanced to 49c. sager is
• nem •at •83 , 449Xc. • Coins" 20%3?—^tie.: Prouslons
dul/ ; net enough doing to establish quotationa the
nominal quotutiona ere-$106A411 for 3leee Perk,
37,isuyre. for Bacon Shoroldefs 'arid Sides,' 2 1 / 4 6 c..
for bulk Shoulders and Sides, awl y07„,;(4.. tar, yriaaa .
lissaYona. Nay 30:—Cetton Aim; 1151:10 Wm ' mild,
at 31.0. Flour declined' 6e.; 16,099 Obis. gold—State
at 84 244 35, Ohio $63615. 'Wheat firmer lato,oue
bushels,- Sold—Chicago -- Spring 85 5. 651. Bllwankne
Club 90x341 02% Ned SI6OOIIN and. choice White -
S 1 28)e, Corn Arm; 121,000 bushels sald, 5it15,1449c.
sugar firm at 768>0. - Xolaargia Sum.
,drooping. 13tocko •actimf'sinl `Widen; 0. 1511. by; .
Cumberland COali 8y; Central, W s ; Mehl.
Han Southere, En; lieWSOlll. Ceatral, ST i . Mmitirig,'
43%; Virginia. BLlee, • bar •11.1atentri..411;41, 5151,k
Tv:limey 3-10% 100%;Catipbarr 18134;05.; peasis•
Doman C. 81a.5 Wistot °Aro lind.Hoinu) ,,
pantie Physicinai,-;lie'itge# fox, P.ainbdwrs
oolobnktod Trnss. for..,UniStarec , Cornor of
Ponn and Wsynn. Otranto:
,
Dmirris TRY Dr C'Bl.ll • 24:6 Penn
atter* tQ . a . lll)..ranches ar•rDeatal
4'
3. Pucci' coiner of t•rsixt a'p4lV s treOts •
coFunonced titis morning.. tO -. elm out. kis
. .
eitisplat;Dio
Alxotio - n, 54 Fifth street..
I,oooHoorßwmi xt McCI
!:,-*•••
7 1 ,•: • ' • mkrtßlT*l): • ••• -, •*•7:
1 ••• , ?waritatre—Rnmix—on 1t...1y ; mik i • „ .
ISIE; by - :Bev. H. L. Chapman. of the Peeves ..
.Ic.rehureb, assisted by Her. John T. Primly - . of
141HW 11. P. Church, Allegheny Ho. Wilt L.
ITALTACN, of Norville, Pa., to MO LIZZIE
HIDE= doled& of George Blade, Ltg., of Alfa. .
Lc.. ..P OMB ITRG Et .THEATRE. -
.••-•••
AJTIVIS=I:&OI'7'S.
,
Lembo and Hzxonsex;
Lau.
-*agsgemet4 for ONE WEEK ONLY,
.comageno.
tog lIONDAT EVENING; giy fifith, of 'lds troll
known ItOOLET'S, (late "Nolo' do CrimpbellN,)
.lIIKSTRELS, from labia's Ealoon. BromDeny, N. T.
R.N. Ilea= and G. W. A. Ganwns..Proprietore.
In their unique and tmapproathable "
ETHIOPIAN ENTERTAIYAIDINTS.
The gentlemen compiising this talented Trams
are universally acknowledged to be, the STARS OP:
THE PROFESSION. -
For full particulars see programme. ,
FRANK EDWARD, =
Ago* for Hoeley's Wastrel&
Pnicia or Anismmon-9.5 cents, it cent* and /50.:
SUFEhange programme each evening...
EMZIM
Ui3 T RECEIVENG.
eplenpid STEINWAY • Pl:'
6:705, personally selected by
LESKII, for thio market. It Will well
L gLzar.
chum to examine our , new stook before p og ,
elsewhere. H. %LEBER, 6 11.110.,
Sole Agents for the celebrated Steinway Planes.
$BO mAst''''
A third supply of these elegant, Awful '
ILARIIIONIUttId received to-day. Teachers, Direct--;
oro of &noels, dingiug Masters. Leaders of Choirs.
and the public generally, are zuspectfully Invited tO
call and examine them, et the musk vitro - mm*of
14 , 8 JOHN IL MELLOft, gI Word et,
ITAZELTUIN
AA YORK PlANOS.—Another eidiply of the large
Seven Octave Rosewood Pianos, - from Rasehost,:
HiOthers, New York, Just received sad for sale by,
to 8 JOHN H. ELEIL,I,OR, 81. Wood
\ea fi-"A DO U BLE KEE 1441
Ivey TAY& PL&NO STYLE IIELODEON,
goal order, for sleet! dollars. For bai by . N
. xityB . : JOHN H. MELLOR, St Rood street • -
rpwo itiECUND-11AND,' FIVE
m.vr, PORTABLE MELODEONS, et Ctsrlart -
Needham sad Eason For fele 11,
ss7B \ JOHN H. ILYLLOR, SI 'Hetet street.
Auerro.r &ILES.
MARBLE; AND STONE YARD Afi
ADMINISTitATORS' SALX.Dit
0-
DAY 2110IIIY1D1une 4th , at lo o'clock, by unite":
of Sarah Lawton, adminlstratrix, will be commenced.
the tale of the ent irtistock lit the Marblo and Stone- :
yard of the lite Matthew. Lawton, tiectromd,en Sixth •
street, between Smithheld and - Grant streets, CCITI•
prising a large anti raltietWe asterueent" of laatblet
Mantels,Eteled
. B.labt hiantels, -.lqm:turncoat,.
Tombstones, kisses; Grakr-stones, lisrble in -tea - :
rough, ac. large aitoUsaluable . ret of horrors
Stone, • Curbing, - - Flagging,Xirinditones, - Tools,
Diills, Crowbars, Putties, :." • -
Trans or Saix—Cash for. come nder SICO ; that
suns, -and over, one-thin! cash, no balance - Mar .r
months' approved endorsed peies,
For further Pcrilculisst aPPIY:4O George. Z. Lavo-:
tea, on the - premise&' G.. D io 38, - Auct. '
rtL. (T U' AT - ALi UTION.: t—, This
.J SATURDAY EVENING. at .7% o'cicoci,itAla.:' , :„.l.
sonic Rail Ancilon Ecru.," 'AS Yiitti street, will - La 1 ••'-.1
sold a quantity.cf.naliCaiaimere and Summa Coats: :2.;:l
mal • . J. A.' 21 . 0 hELLARD: Ancer.•'.i:'.. --- 1
rt N E.,13.11i.0 U CAE AND - 3. - B UGlik-ES ?--' --- il .
\ \ j
i
1., AT AUG TlON.—This day (SATURDAY r ut
i :o'clock, at • 31'01..ELLARDS -, ~.. :e
1031 Auction Ramo, 'SS Vithstveit. : .i , - ,- ;::
. . ..
... • .
n :a.n rsr:
Tx OH ; rED.LA.I . -GENTLIZMUN
BOARDERS can bo wellaccommadAttri at -
.2Co..4I"WYWE 'STREET. "
24:21r00d .H an. BARAII. BAIINDEII9.•
WAN'l'Alt-10 tons Grease Batter.
FRANK VAR GOI2DEB,-
m 24 114 &mud street
WANTEV--SUO barrels; 40 gravity,
ry GYUDS OIL. JAS.DALZELLAtiOIL
ixty2l' ' t. 9 sad 70 Water street.
MISCE.L.L.dwrEOUS.
WHOLESALE PAPER' WARE
,HOusE.. .
LETTER PAPERS,
NOTE PAPERS.. • ••
• RILL PAPERS, - " • ".• • -
•'' • ,' WRAPPING
MANILLA PAPERS. '
Al large =dwell assorted stock - of the 'be.tbranda - .•;-
/11 pe *old at low polcoe.ror cash. Rat4tentetilltrd .
tiro their adrootage to give nit eall. • •
CO.,
mitt 3tawood Paper Deatire. 67 Wood West.
QTEAItt JOB FEINTING HOULTIB.—:,Yc
NJ Cards, Circulars, Price Lis t5,.11111 Eras. Posters,'
Btlle 'Zi•dillib Labels (or 21.anufacturum..Lubsis for.
Druggists; sod every kind of ornamental and •
PrirdlOg,usecnied nearly, with doopotch. by ' •
IYISL G. JOHNoTQN B CO,
nii24:3tawrod Blown Job Printers: 6l'Vjoed ot.:
utiuTUGWlilt) CARDS, as r
uperior
l 'yoru i g%, k ' r`4° l;2. l l, ° ,llT4.l4 ° A.t,
m y24.3talreod Stotlon•rs. 151 W ood
ot.
TaIIOTOGRAriL'ALBUhIb-T—A choice
stock and large saikkiy at tott prices. r •
• For sato by • .W. 11: G. JORNaTON
• my2t:Stawsod Stationers, 67 Woad .tract, - "
BEDFORD SeltiNG.
A. G. ALLEW
, -
Fleepiectfelly informs floe public Oak - thin celebrated
and faehiceeable watering place •Ja rime open and.
fully,prePareil for tbe'receptien and acccuunodation.
of .rieltore, and will be kept-open the first _of
October. . -
Persona wishing BEDFORD' ILIINETAAI; WATEIS . 7
will be enp f died tho to2oeing priors, at the
. •
• Igor a barn% (oak,) 00,
• *.IFor r hdf barrel,ioak,) ' 2 00. '
parties wishing rcome or anTinforCtlif on in re
gard to the plate will addrma :he “Bedrord Mineral
opriugs Company, Bedtordi
thr2l:6w . • •..,•
T oF yowl,
BUT 11171,7011.1;13 =fat SILLIRATIIB,
.11Iadefrote, maroon salt: qt tspsrfettly healthy and'','
pare, arid will ntakehetter t lighter and more healthy
cooking tbin any, other Salaams In the *odd. It ht . ..;
perfectly free' bran all impurities . ; and Insputs
cream-like flavor to the rod.''-Please.: ewe it one . • •
trial 1f )oar pacer has, not got it tell litM . to get It
for yon. Fantails wholesale and retail at • •'.
. • . • Itl)BIIIIT IL JAWS, - -
•
11139: , 911111 . 11 • •INee. I and 2 Tharoond.
WILL t3l; t 01,1) Al' A :13AEXIALN—
ilma one to throw persa of land. with or with. -
oat bindings, Including areal: timid "site fort dwelt-
fag. Theta is ou the place a y"om. orehardill thole* . ...-
fruit trees, In loinirg enter; altso, - grspes ind'ansalt,
iniita. It I. la:not in st fide nelgliWrlloodr and .
possums better nit sea of, tranalt to and ,from the:
cities; than any other potot In the: county.: Xarnas„
assy. • Inquire at the ttAZETTE 0FF1011...4
ranee tw
DOLLAR HA. BAN •-
NO.OYOIIETH_BTIIYTd[ 3 - =a
D.pmicim..d. With this BaahLeftwalliti , i 3
~, 1 7 J ;?."., ` , ` :?..- i - : ‘, , j- . .
_ 3 • 7.112.57 DAY OF
Will draw itaterast trom that data' ' . •'7 • •
tayiNi3td CHAS. A. COLTON. 'Treasurer. 3:.
I•
1./tilKite 01.1."Elkni
in 8 rm. bottles,. to the tam of Ponder. It
entitle:l taiga:Lel preference. over the liquid Citrate".
hlagneefe, heritage, and' moat Mineral "Nitatere,
Beldllts Powder., and otherihnher entlehent;.-Villen
taken in the morning, regularly, it has an Mail:able - .
awl an:the general mystery nnicreercatertiptition r :„.
oorreating widths, mid cooling off all Wails coco.,
ylibiti rim gale by Miser& VAHNICSTOOKB, and
med. Drogilien. and at the, manutitctory,-MO. L,3
15g street, 7:tew lark. Ptli e Manila t.
Miltsm
_LYAiti 401) ARAM
_ 4elpho's cdanded Patent AirOLESPA.aGand
IMIDEL" "" •
owcalto
st. itoi..4) 816Bnatiroy...r, • f
...8;11d fOr u •CirG;ll;r•
'MAW SE!, .011tEak Flank, Fr
L 30N.=-50 lie. 3 Dlaikind;'
'6O kLdobt".l,2-
I ads bund
.- nTro —,
do • L T Part •
Nair nweivida and far ade by : n:lllaupLU
101 1 1041.1i0PRIVISIS 13A.K1Nti iv', DER '
Tut up is our pound. bil,Cl 4d. liarrtow-rack•
40 warranted . the , bat in ure; • fasb .apply
fccials by • 21.013 N '.II:IIICNBRANt
tayi7 carper 'Liberty rod :Haul Hats.
91 10 Bacco . P
• LS,;:thllty wiavtoßervo ru:v. rteisintou,
Ps for, •114 low, b., • • I,i
•• • . aitOtitna kr.QIILV:
. . f i lkhrt CiiiciergettL'obto:.
.101 t A ICll'• r r.W.U,tieOWS-2VibtrdStitQitkG,W, , •:' : '
-LP landtai and Jimmie - by ,
thln '' -zairoarnteinititok-,-.,:::5,
IMWER'VABM36f trariotts,patenw
-x*cal-4444. ' 1461a r
ENBIE H.
lOU bbls. - Iresh; for sato br-- ';
.; 2 - ta e inchesaibro. hot metrat
mr3o amt ter IL oentAll . -
...en,
inolisnit's
•- • I. q . casks juskrsr!
• ••
vilTidlii4*.llo,o"
•
.•- • . •