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''. -';'.':-..': :',' ":'..""...,-,-'l. -..;:,',:;"•;,-.:',1 ‘" ! :iN - ;: ; : z ': 0. .:,'; ; ;' ' . r‘. 5 ' , 71` , ',..'. •! ;:-.".. ::' •!2 , : . !'::1! 4 .!'•••• ~ , ~k r_. .. ,iS .~.. _,' : y J r':•• 11 ': ; '.-`1 - ;-: - :,-,.;tc:-;!1-i-,•,,,I,:, ";'ci;, . i+.:."apt,,. .. ti :~ / . ; _ ' a l -17 ;? NEEZI • • under Consideration at the hour of adjourn - ' meat on Saturday. The sebjeet was wider consideration when the time fordevotional ea • anises arrived. , • • smit-half an hour in dovational ex eictseiriandanbsequently• adjourned' is meet • • tht.3 o'clock. :.~ :~ `, yar. 1.1 ..C. - - --.•-•:-, • •:-..--, -.. ',";;;;Z: . ;!1!,;::',i''r ----.;:q:.'..--:',7:!-.);:••• MEI ME? MUNE : 4 MEnli BIM 4 - t` , . ~:: ~''~7:'`~ ..ii:. ipittskurgh Onutt. TUESDAY IdORNENG, JUNE 8 AFFAIRS. saromerAz/persn OF THE CITE ifirzolusLouroal. Onszavanosa for the Gauze, by G.' E. Bhaw, Optician, No. 55 Fifth - street=ioireOtod daily : IN SUN. IS SHADS .._OO 73 ... 00 76 76 9 o'clock, u... 6 " P. u.. Barometer Ws have received a long and interesting letter from our own correspondent, who has been PPending . some days with the army under -tie'. Gen. Banks. Be has visited the camps Of all the. Pennsylvania troops there, and gives much jnteresting local details, which will interest the families of our troops in that • department. We will publish it in this after :noon's paper Reformed Presbyterian Synod of North America. ~. Synod meCat 6 o'clock 'Monday morning, ' and was opaiied with prayer by the Moder ator; " Rolfealled, and Minutes of the previous sea - Sion read and approved. ;Mr. Russet, from the Special Committee ap pointed to ripper° a plan for the collection of fends for the endowment of the Theological Seirdnary, submitted a report, which was se ' opted. After some discussion the matter was yecommitted to the Committed. - Synod resumed-the consideration of the re ' ' vision of eke Rules and Procedure which was ALPTIIIROO2I BSSION Synod met at three o'clock, and was opened '• with prayer by Rr. Wilson. - called,.and the minutes of the morning seamen was read, amended and approved. , • .• The committee appointed to , prepare a plan for subscription to the Endowment fund for the Theological Seminary, submitted their report, which, after some amendments; was adopted. A motion was adoptid that Synod adjetirn finally on Wednesday:- The committee appointed to solicit the ser mon of ,the Rev. J. C.-Boyd, ddivered before' ,S,ynnti,reported that Mr. Boydhad consented to furnish his sermon for' publication. The committee nicommended that it be published in the Ecconned.-Presksterian and Coresa.nter. 'Report adopted. Tite_committee appointed to examine the . MinutAia of the Pittsburgh Presbytery,reportod that they !eland theta satisfaptory. Report adopted. • ' poinatittee appointed to solicit the sox "„:XtiOn-of• Rev. J. Crosier, for publicatien ' re portedthat the gentleman'had agreed to fur - The order' of the dap—being the considers :. Alert of tile Revision of the Rules of Ecelesias _.,.ticul Proceedure and Bbok of Discipline—was On motion of_Rev. Mr. Sproull, the further ionsideration of theniatterwavdeferred until tbie'next inenting of Synod, with instructions . ._to Sentient and , Prosbyteries to report amend ' ments,at thattime. • ..On Motion,. the 'vote fixing the time bud place for the next molting of Synod, was re .oonsidered. It was finally decided that the -next meeting of Synod be held at Sharon on Athe 4th Thursday of May, 1864. -.• „The consideration of the appeal case of Jno. ISCoks was resumed and finally disposed of. On motion, SynodadjOurned to meet at nine o'clock on Tuesday evening. 'The "Defunct" Warren, Dank. The Warren - Mail contains an interes,ting -, iketek of the "closing momenta" of the itar arm Bank, {or . the Eirth-western - Bank, as it .n, .been called, eine, its -"regeneration.") , , Tog-thirds of the currency of. Warren county ,made up of this trash, tind the people are loudrand bitter in their dentMidatlons. The - Ant says : r • • Thelathithus far developed appear to be trite' fly:these: Last Monday night a dispatch eras received from patties - connected with the . - Bank in NOr Yerk„stating that the - bills had : keen thrown out there and-telling thorns° take care of the depolitors and bill holder.. Judge Brown, meanwhile, had been three times to New ork within as many weeks, having re -turned'only on Thursday or Friday, and the here given to understand that the bank was all right. The next morning he left for N e er .-York again, and Mr.. Armstrong, the ,casblai f went_to Erie: %This news haAi leaked , out before morning, and when the, Bank open . : t ieltp a, pAttio stricken crowd went In to get theirroopey redeemed, although' every Bank the State is rdloired to suspend till Febre nry tairta bid . ezg, decidedly. The Bank •eontintied to redeem in other bills and coin till About. noon when lie' feuds gave out. The :next morning a notice appeared on the closed ,deors that the Bank 'would-not opened for ixedimption .tut. Judge. Brown gets back, tthong itdoe.i: promise pnything even then. 'So you ate we are IS little -alixioas to know, _ rest exactly whether "John - Brown soul. is marching on," but whether Basuto' Brown win be, Marching home with the Pool of the The idea' of a Bank's breaking when all -Banks-are:suspended, is a little novel, %:". ‘think,.naid shows finanelering which deserves Booking into. We have never had much faith An this concern nor can we havele any coon, ',try Bank which is owned and controlled in Vell.street or stip other street out of the ninity:where it is located. . . 1 . Bank Statements. _ The fettowi t tig Is talinlarstatement of the coaditton.of the Banks of this city, for .tbe : moitth - oratine, 1362, as compared with the prsvions.month t. 1.,175a,4f.s 1,601,0661 arne , : C27,71U b2Z,E47 05,61 E 1 70,156 ' Ilb4qtr,ll -Srakonno—. ',Clasons Iron City.,.... -Allegkork7—• MMI 1C==5921 . 3lorchants Iran llng taw' . Lad mOntb------ Barron Bro Stalecribeis for tide work must be a MOD patient; -they need not be'unesisy—the book will come before long. Its publication has been' ilalaytrist little on account of haying to make it largeri by some fifty pages,than was at first Intended, and will, tharadere, bd all the .-betteryfor the deny :: I think it , will be ready .by the 10th or 12th of the month: - If. any ;persons ism been mined :in the 'O4OO/5 of ,she. city, or Tioinity, who Want the book, they ran, in the mean. time, leave Abair names at -Smyth's, No. 50, St. Club atroeV—at either of the Book or. Periodical ewer on Fifth lueet or with toe; at the St. Clair Ilotal. This is the only COrtli.ll way to get it, in any 18.1110 I I .• LIAO time.. J. ii. JOILDAII, 01911't Age*: , . • . .ZattlT. l ool.4 IOcRL UN I WODSD,-A dispatch one received yesterday from Hun. Hobert ,Knight,' dated White House. Va., June ; It reads all fallowlw . .• 01. Morris ii wounded, In the leg 'slight ly. tip la - doing well Mr. ;Morris is Lieutanani.Coltintd Af•tlio iOlat tegintant, and was in command of thae inglinen4 00. Wilasn being incapacitatedtor: 13imone,..11fas t if,ep ier of the Mexlesit war;.' who erall'4lth Oen. - Scott at the capture of Mexicok:was -Itllll4, a few: data shwa, near- Warren, by being thrown :ftWatn-waron.,., ge .4:177.;. ,.- rmi i v....;T:F-FFIT, ::I,y;:t-,,..g,..0,-:,.'-'.,1:-;7.....:,-,,-i-',,x,::::-.-.',-:‘,..--;y::',7:::..,..,..-.,:;,:..7.:,,,--i-.:47,,, MIK lESTERDIII EVENING GLZETTE. Effect of the War News.-letentie • ' Excitement. Since the publication of the war nor,. the most Intense excitenient and painful anxiety has been everywhere manifested in this 'CM munityi The probability that -the :reg iments from this county, General . Bic- Clellan's army, nifty Dave suffered se vere loss, has created the most fear ful apprehensions, and exaggerated reports are flying about to the effect that private dis patches:have been received announcing. that Col. Rowley and Col. Black's regiments have both been' cut to, pieces, etc. It II also rumored that Colonel Rippey and dolonel Ray's Men have suffered severely, but we are free to say that, up , to Wilmer, no Inter-' mation has been received dalculated to strengthen these reports. The loss maybe se vere enough, but it is the part of wisdom not to credit, these wild rumors. There can;be no lists of ' casualities for at least a day or two, and as Soon as received they-will be laid be fore the public through the press. Of course it is impossible toallay apprehen sions in the . minds of those who have friends and relations in the army, but we caution such personeparticularly against improbable rumors, 'which are being numerously circula ted. The sarpense will be painful indeed, until the facts are fully developed. --- The ProtestantEPiscopal Convention • • This'Convontion, which hill been in session . . at Philadelphia, brought its business to a close on Friday afternoon. The Committee appointed to consider the diVision in the dioceses, reported that In Icon sequenceof the inefficiency of self-sustaining parishes,' west of the mountains, and other reasons, there could not bo guaranteed a suf. flcientisupport of the proposed episcopate. As soon as the Western District eat support an episcopate, no obstacle will be thrown In the way of a division of the diocese, and the West permitted to have, a resident bishop. The Committee asked to be discharged from the consideration of the subject. Thelquestion was asked, if the discharge of the Committee would bo considered a settle ment Of the question for the present. The Bishop replied that he did not think it would prevent the subject from being again called up. The question was then taken on the dis charge of the Committee, and it was carried. Thei Committee on Nomination of Trustees of the General Theological Seminary to the General Convention, reported that they bad elected the Rev. Francis J. Clara, B. W. Mor ris, P. Brooks, D. R. Goodwin and Mr. Geo. Blight. litlf Burgwin, Esq., presented the follow ing: .11eiolved, That • Committee of three cler gymen and three laymen, from the western porticin of the Diocese, be appointed to report at the next Convention where a line may be drawn which will include, within the western portion of the Diocese, the requisite constitu tional number of self-supporting perishes and' resident members; and all; ' -_whether it be'. the desire of a majority of the clergy end_ kitty 'of Western Pennsylvania that the die. ease be divided, and whether a competent port can be obtained for the Episcopate. Mi. P. it. Brunet offered the following amendment, which was adopted: "Provided, That this' Convention, in the passage of this resolution, does tot • commit itself in favor of the propriety or expediency of any division of the Diocese." Ttie Subsistance Committee, who have been devoting much time and attention in provid ing for the wants of soldiers passing through our City, Should feel proud of such tesnroo niale as the following : the Relief Society of Pittsburgh, Pa.:— We,' thp. undersigned soldiers, take thin op portunity to express oar warmest and most sincere thanks to you for the geneioue Leapt thlities-ildett we . received from your hands, while inyour city on our way home to see our friehds once more. None but a soldier can appreciate such acts of benevolence. We shall never forget the Relief Committee of Pitts burgh : -Jobe H. Morton, 66th Ohio, (band;) A. J. Terrill, 7th Indiana; . Jametldiller, 68th Ohio; . • " Shirigh, 68th Oho, (band;) G. W. C. Green, 66th Ohio; • Meeker, 6811 Ohio; ; Israel Witmeyer, 66th Ohio; Hotn7 O. CasliTtlvOtdor - Edwin Minton, 7th Ohio; L. J. Clark, 7th Ohlo; IssanTingley, 66th Ohio; Harmon B. Bosse, 27th Indiana; O. D. hiuriert, 7th Ohio. • The Jane term or the' Court of Oyer and. Terminer,,and General' Quarter SOFBiCkill com-' rziericed this morning. lion. J. P. Sterrett, President Judge, and Hone. Thomas Mellon, David Ritchie, John Brown and. Gabriel Ad emit, Asieciates, were on the Bench. The Grand Jury Were sworn, and received a ibrmal charge from Judge Sterrett, after which they retired to their room. The returns of the district constables were received, under the provisions of the general license law. • The business of the term will be very light. The Jail Calendar, which is unusually small, embraces the folloWing Cases : Larceny—Wash Freese, sileharges ; 8. Sin-, two charges ; James Martin, two charges ; C. Dougherty ; J. S. Davis ; Chas. Ittidolph ; Henry Bier; Jane Merle; Albert Hied ; Pat Malay ; Win. Conway. Purgkiry—Hintry Hier, Karl ltudolph, Jas. Logan. • 'Assault and Battery—Levi Creeks, Thomas. 07lonnell, J. Johnston, Samuel Johnston, and Wm. Rafferty. Sorely of Peace—Nathaniel Hughes. Pottit adjourped to meet at nine o'clock Tnesday morning. , thd krimity meetings for a Republican composed et" the Northern portion or Ane aandidati for Congress, for the 224 District, ,guest, :Butler counties, took place in-Annstrong nante on Baturtay last. Do m an Corte's, Bs+, ~70 understand, was nominated by a very • e6nehiCntbre "majoritr.' We will poblish the .returns of the popular vote when received. - • • 0 1. DON'T FIENL WILL," en expression frequently made use of by persons suffering from sedentary employment, liver complaint, or indigestion. To such persons a single bot tle of Liudsey's Blood Searcher might prove of incalculable benefit. This remedy, as its name implies,thoroughly searches and g 188115411 the blood, gives tone and action to the diges tive organs ' and infuses new life and cheer fulness info the whole system. We speak, of aurae, with reference to the article originated and 'prepared by Dr. Dindsoy, which, Or chasers; to avoid a counterfeit, mast be care fig to ask for—bat, the beet plan to avoid im position is to purchase only from, respectable .solvent druggists, or from the sole agent; Si- J °button, corner of Smithfield and Fourth 765,717 /119,9.4 148,815 109,698 91,970 810/9 300,059 976,818 '7J7,1715 677,658 MS,GI/0 114,633 183.= 12.3,842 7 16.u1n: 370,816 334,..VU 190,7.31 145,0' 110,3.34 196,37 E Tug Two PanU. DONNAS. A Novel. or Agit. Lips Br OsOrtai AtKll7O7OB SALA.— licit& made his first distinguished literary mark, as a contributorAd "Household Word'," some years ago, and linen then the pnblie has Fought after whatever' has borne his name. The present work promises to haVe equal favor With any ,Of its-predepeuors, antlthe pnbiish er, Messrs.' Paterson, of Philadelphia, have 10ertainlyr . dono their part to make it aor.essible 1.o• American readers, offering it In a good Clear type fir 25 cents: It may be had Pit taburgh at , the sterol of Mr. Oildenfenney, :No. 45 Fifth street, and Mr. John P. Hunt, Masonic Hall, Fifth' street, and corny! South Common and Federal street, Alleghen y city. UAW ...31,1373 20,104 3,412 15,934 11,155 .1,316p456 , f0tr.1,025 1 /19 .' ,1 ' 1 , I 318,1129 455,112 k. ?-67,121 .886:644 1,4144717 147,426 616,660 86,147 11024! 611,276 295 -L. 100,721 100,663 146 MEI nlow's Book. Tug STOLYN Meng.. BY ViziXll COLLISB. '—,Messrs. Peterson, of Philadelphia, hive just published another novel froth the pen of Wit .kie Collins, entitled ..The Flake Mask; or,- !:Ths Mysterious Cash Bog." Me all the pro ceding tales written by its author, it insure ;to be unliersnlly read. Vie Prlon is only 25 !coats. Mr.. W._ A. Gildentennyi 45 Fifth street, ii.Agentfor;Pittsbnrgh. m'Pri.'TSBURGU THEATRE. Mi I , 14.11116 nd llAgir WM. ifILIDSCLIDY. Las% A I L AND MRS, J. H..ALLEI . , • • , -will kiportornitd;4 • • . liciy:iirtliy; of, thitTeep--.o' , D#4op. A • .4211ZAT IRISII A .GSZAT 1111811. lilLA#.4 :•" 21INif1300alier- • Itneo i•-• . , - . A Card of Thanks.— The Criminal Court. Congress-.22d Distnct. 4xuawll rrs. , 'TErtiDAY. ZVENING, Jme ad, 18G; ' Second night of - 'SHE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. COL• CORCORAN'S TREATMENT. The Rebels Left Fredericksburg THE REPULSE AT RICHMOND EXCT-[NG RUMORS. GE.7r. CASEY'S D11'1.4103' Gen. Heinteelman's Gallant Defense. 6•e., tee., he Special; Dispatch to the Gazette Pratuknetcars, Jane 2.—Mr. Darby, a To- tweed' federal prisoner, says ho had a cancer- Batton with Colonel Corcoran, in which he spoke of be harsh treatment he had received I , sin, he ad boon a prisoner. His health had suffered great deal from his aloto oonflne miff. at 'hirrlestun, and elsewhere. Ile was keiit. in S separate call and closely guarded. Although his health Is poor, his 10110 are buoyant had hopefUl. He said he could die but entioi and he was willing to lay down his life to o 041100 of his country. bor t roe days before the prleoners loft, Col, Conerau 6karr confined to his room. Later soeounte(frout Corinth represent that the robe s retreated in excellent order from that pities. • They eared ea their gone and °map equipments, and the prisoners captured °outlet if men who gave themselves dir volun tarily. 1 e. The coat question is, where has the enemy genii ? It is s t aid that the rebel army at no time number d over eizty thousand. A part of this for is supposed to have gone to Rich mond..... The e plosion of a magazine at Ftederieks burg, a week ago, was the signal for the de - partaro of the rebel force in front of McDow ell, of w ono projected advance it advieedtheat. . The IC Y. Tribune's correspondent nays: The news from before IDahmond is regarded as on the whole decidedly favorable, particu larly 14 those who are acquainted with the advancild state of our preparations fur an at tack. Halos the rebels had determined to evacu ato the Capital, it was, as we are assured, a „mints:it necessity fur them to make a sortie, ler, witlbh, of course, they would choose their ..orrn flute and points of attack. Merely to have reputed" the onslaught of the largo forces of the rebels, Oiler ono division had fallen out of line, itlwas quite as much as could have been reasonly looked for under the circumstances. The r ow York Times' correspondent Bays : 'Gen. McClellan'e dispatch, touching the con flict of Irsterday, before Richmond, was made public arty this evening, and created enor- - mons everywhere a subject of animated diecuseion, a and h given rise to a thousand rumors, each of which has its earnest advocates. One tory is that the ginboats have forced their way to Richmond, and command the city, While our troops aro rapidly entering. : - Another is, that we have possession of tho I fait lino of the enemy's works, and are shell leg thir eity,but at thin writing nothing is re ally kdown The Rahn' general impression Is that whether )rul titte yet fallen or not, our poaition is strolg and satisfactory, and that our flag will in a few hours wave over the doomed city- The conduct of Casey's. DiVision is attribu-, ted ton° fault of it! -Irenerable - Istid . commander, bdt to the fact that it is chiedy i composed of,pew and inexperienced troops. The 119blo bearing of Heintslemin's corps causes great rejoicing among tho numerous friend of that dashing soldier. The service rendeziod by Sedgwick's and Etichardson's divisi.ns of Scimner"s corps is also mach ap s aud,d. D. Important FrOM Washington. W.annisoron, Juno 2.—The following Gen eral Oder has just boon issued: 'TIM Department of Virginia is extended to include that part of Virginia south of the Rap paha4nock and out of the railroad front Fred ericksburg to Richmond, Petersburg and Wel don.t I Major General George B. McClellan, U. S. ar 7, will assume command thereof, tied of all the U. S. forces within its limits. Ma jor G acre!. John E. Wool, U. S. army, is as ti stwin to the command of the Middle Depart tocn and will psocased to Baltimore and as mime the command thereof. Major General John A. Dix, U. S. Volunteers, will proceed immediately to Fortress Monroe and assume command at that point, reporting to Major General McClellan for orders. 1 • By order of the Secretary of Wiir. WifilllGlON, June 2.—The following -dis patch has been received by the War Depart. menu in reply to au inquiry frotaGen. fdeigs : CM-inth, May 31.t.—1f Beauregard has been at Richmond, others have forged his signs ture,las I have recited letters from him about the eXchange of - prisoners, Ac., nearly every day . for the last fortnight. The evacuation of Cornith commenced on Wednesday, find was completed on Thursday nighty but In great baste, as an immense amount of property was lest oyed and abandoned. 'No troops have gone nom here to Richmond, unless within the-fest Iwo days. E.B)fintd) 4. W. Ilattiox, Maj. Gen. Dispatches of an unollicial character have 'be,; received from the Lleadqurters of the army of' the Potomac, say that the importance and dimensions of our victory increase as they are hourly .developed. , • Diformation was ,received at the War Do partMent this evening, that - Fremont had en couatered and beaten: near Str asburg , yeater day afternoon and this Morning, a part of Jac eon's army, whichis In full retreat. Advioes from the army of tho Potomao, dateid "this afternoon, "slioir that there has 'mettle Setting to-day. .0 r advance is considerably in front of the position it occupied previe' to the battle of datbrday. •_, i ' . .:- -- di . ll the military.intattginur 'received to at the War Departunint la of • cheering ... . From Front *Royal. nowt ROYAL, Va., May 31.—The corres pc dent of the Associated Press dye a recun noiSsancebade this p. m. discovered's large rotes of the enemy, consisting, of infantry, artillery and cavalry, on the .Wincheeter read. Our troops opened fire on them and drove Ahem for some dietance, taking 7 prisoners and one 11-pound cannon, manufactured in Literpool in 1861, and 12 wagons,. several horses and mules, and also recapturing six mdn of the Maryland regiment who had boon left In a house in that . vicinity. heir names are: J. Cocorin, of Baltimore, f lured in the 'collar bone; Corporal Wil lido" Fowler, wounded in the thigh; Edward . Lichwent, mounded in the thigh; Henry Ha r, of Little York, Pa., shot through the c est, seriously; Thomas Mitchell, shot in the leg; Sergeant Elder, seriously wounded id the thigh. In the affair we lost one man, named Crawford, lite a member of the Vic. gilds legislature . and was captured by the rebels and had been released . 'very lately. lie It from Wheeling, and was trying to obtain 6 . Lieutenancy..: Richard Heathome, -of Mph r'pe comity, 0.,' let. Virginia, lost a middle Anger, and Wm. Ames, of WetselcO_untyjna, sre regiment, shot through the head/ The 1 se of the enemy was not ascertained. They left on the first Are. ' ' - i The Orivateers Iteleased..Union Meeting in Norfolk. . J u n e „, i. „„ F 011111385 Mciinog, I. — The steamer S. B. Spaulding arrived this ufternoim, from Niw York, with.the privateere end °therefrom Port Hamilton. ~ She will probably go up the James river to , :inorrow. A Union meeting was held in Norfolk last eight. , Mr. Eager made a speech. Great en thusiasm Trovailed, -- `and Cheers were glien for the Stare and Stripes. The meeting was arranged on abort notice: , More extensive demonstrations will bo made in a fair, days. , . The Advance of Gen. Banks. New Yoga, June L.-A special dispatch to 1 the /Tribe, dated Harper's Perry, to-day, says 'that un all is quiet bare.* ' the rebels hive evacuated Martinsburg and Charlestown. The damage by the rebels to the Baltimore and Ohio Itsilrond is trifling. , The read can be put, in operation ' to the Ohio river *thin two deys. The Union Cavalry occupied Mar tinsblirs, and several miles beyond. 'The Union refugees in large numbers are returning to their , homes. , -- -' Tictsi'Yonng Ladies Killed by Light. 1 .l ning. ' . , Wriestatio,June 2.—During the violent and terrine, storm at one o'clOal this morning, the 1 New P Y r o l L e , tjuineaulti2.9l Arri v ed. —The pri se steamer steamer residence of Joshua Pillsbury was struck by Aileen bat , arrived ,at this port. Phis was llghtning„ Instantly lining Miss Mary E. captured; by the gunboats State of Georgia Pillsbury and Miss Clara doodwin. The tat- Lytotoria;while attempting Ao . .rnn tho block- ter wis ta hays been married ta - the i,ormer's *de uf WiluilDiffllno it. O l and has - a - oars° tif brother t,O-4tey.. ' Misi.Ocuidwia, only, arrive , d ,aMninnition and Erafleldiritlesi - ,r - Nissan •wiii...iiti"Sithrd4;",frOm-Sinsthl *Berwick.. Milne. built indiewlfeik - ith i'un to gig West, and 'ilteliousti was slightly Injured. hive lately been named , the Gordon. ' She left -! '- ' ------. 411sall on the 28d,;and was captured on the •,, Bluer and i r eat her - 7t.h.,... The atoulavlng her ids lharge re- " .1443entrIttS, Jane 2...'. maitahat thsvreb,) erre a r ..ette..O.mf.°. , ..i,....142,4;#1.A -41 . 4.9 . 1 ,.. to r'' /'`"-,;,,,,,,,,i',:a,/a.;irra;.;•..,:;,-: -'4!: ,, -;;j:1..:44".i , --'','X'4;. l ‘ . ;;;; Z. l.. ' • , , , • The Expedition Under Col. Elliott— Dispatch from Gen.. Pope to Gen. lialleek. IT ASSINGION, Juno 2—The following dis patch was received at the War Department this morning: , IIZADOLLOPELS PCPALLTXLLT OP TEL lIIILLISSIPLI, Camp near Corinth. June let, 1862. Bon. H. M. Stanton, Secretory of War : The following dispatch has been received from Gen. Pope to Gen. Ifalleck : It gives me pleasure to report the brilliant success of the expedition sent out on the 28th inst., under Col. Elliott. in command of the Socynd cavalfy. After forced marches day and night through a very difficult country, he finally succeeded in reaching the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, at Booneville, at two o'clock a. m. on the 30th. lie destroyed the track in many places both south and north of the town—blew up. one culbert, destroyed the switch and track, burned the /depot and locomotives, and a train of cata, six cars loaded with supplies of every kind, destroy ing 10,000 stand of small arms, three field ofof artillery, and a great quantity of clothing and ammunition, and paroled 2,000 prisoners, which be could pot keep with his cavalry. The enemy had heard of his move ments, and had a train of box cars and flat oars, with flying artillery and 5,000 infantry, moving up 4nd down the road to prevent him from reaching It. The whole road was lined with rebel pickets. Col. Elliott'e command subsisted upon meat alone, such as they could find in the country through whitili they pasted, for several days. For daring and dispatch this expedition has been distinguished in the highest degree, and entitled Colonel Elliott and hie command to high distinction. Its results will be em barrassing to the enemy, and contribute greatly to their loss and demoralization. lie reports dm roads full of small parties of the Totrootiog enemy, mitering in all di rections. (Signed) JOEIN POPE, Maj.-Gan. 11. W. llat.t.anc, Maj.-Gen. Corn. From Fremont's Department. FREMoNT'S HEADQUARTERS, I 'NaU STRABDUEGI, VA., June 2. , General Fremont's advance brigade under Col. Closernt. occupied Strasburg Met night without resistance, Jackson rapidly retreating before our forces, A midnightreconnoissance, three miles beyond Strasbarg, came upon a rope barricade and an ambush of Jackson's rear guard; but retired successfully, with the loss of only three wounded. Col. Figgel mpee:sain,c., of F , remont's stall, wit 4 01 11 .9- fifteen men, brilliantly charged and put to flight a body of cavalry, commstuied by Ashby in GO. W. Sato.ieT, Tribune Correspondent. Approvedhy Col. Tracy, A- A. G. FeEiioN 'O lIRADVARTUBLSEAR STlAntri!.o, June 1.--Gen.Fiamont, with a strong column left Franklin last Sunday, and by rapid fortied marches hai crossed the Shenandoah Moan tain ranges . , marching nearly one hundred miles oser difficult rondo with little means of transportion, and no supplies in the country. This morning, when live miles from suss• burg, he ovortookJiakson in full retreat with hid whole toren on the road from Winchester to Strasburg. Cal. Closerut, who was com manding the &drawee brigade, came upon the enemy stionglyposted with artillery, whidh opened rui!soon as the head of his column ap proached., .'Gen :remota brought :his main column rapidly 4 and formed line of battle. Jackson declined to fight, and while holding Closerut in check with a portion of his troops withdrew his main force and continued his treat. In She skirmish five of the Bth Vi - gloma and two of the 6th Ohio were wounded. The enemy's lose is unknown. Twenty fide ?matters wore taken by our cavalry. , Limit. Cal. Downey, of the Id regiment Foreman Home brigade, in a skirmish on Tharsday 'morning drove a large party of Aibby's cavalry though Wardensville, killing ~two and wounding others. • Ilco. W.' BIIALLeIr, Tribune Correspondent. Approved by Col. Tracy, A. A. 0. Judge Back—From Arita-peas--Kan rue River Blockaded . l by Federal Veseels.-EXcitement in Mobile. Sr. Lents, .Tune 2.—Judge Buck w as brought here on Saturday night and released on parcilii yesterday to report at' the Provost Marshal's office to-day; when his' case will be; furtheveonsidered. . Advices from krkansas say that pee Rebel gunboat mad several small steamers are re. : ported W.; Little3oA, The gunboat shelled; tberebel camp at.thattlare, being under the impressien that it was occupied by the Fed.: oralti, wounding several rebels, and scattering the whole garrison. The union troops had driven the rebels fifteen miles beyond Little .Red river. Lien. Curtiss' cavalry bad scattered the enemy on hie front and flank, killing 18 'or 20 of them. Report Says that the month of the Kansas river ,ha s . been blockaded by Federal vessels. Capt. Frisbee, commanding a detachment of the. Illinois Infantry and lst Missouri cav alry, captured on the 20th, near Neosho, Me., two Colonels, one Lieutenant,tvro Jay Hawk ers, a nutabar of guns and revolvers, Meals horses, *large train of forage and provisions. Mobile papers ' of the 20th, found in the rebel camp at Corinth, contain dispatches from Cbarleston stating that the Federal fleet bad 4ust passed two batteries in Stone river and, were within eight miles of the city, where groat excitement existed. . Aa EngiishSteamdr Cabtured--Tele . graph;Wire out of Order. PuiLlOtt , euti; June 2.—The English iron •steateraLcalibria wits captured off Charleston by 'thb United States gunboat Huron, after a chase of live hears,. on the 26th ult. She went into Pat goyali and WWI from there on the 28th;lit - oharge of Lima. George J. Belknap, ititsistank Engineer, Joseph X. .6.dents,,ati.Assistant Engineer Boyd' were also plaised , on board. Her cargo ni Con .of finuo,..Mediaines, En fi eld tiflotoalt pain eta. She: brings the mails and three passengers from Norfolk. The telegraph line between the principal aloe at Vashington and that in the capital buildindbeing out of order, wo have not been able to receive our report of the prOceedings of Congress to-day. Gen. Casey find' tills Division. Nips' Your., June 2.—The Tribal:a of to day says : Brigadier General Casey is a regu lar army officer, and bad under his command three brigades. They w ere originally com posed of a brigade under Col. Davis, consist ing: of ;the 104th Penua., II th Maine, 52d Penna. : Slat New York, and Col. Berdan'e shaip ;hooters ; a second under Col. Tidball, of the 59th Now York, 85th Penna., and 934 Penna.pand a third under Col. Allen, of the 9th , U ; fi. infantry, 85th New York, 77th Now York, 89th New-York, 64th 'New York, and the 4th U. 8. infantry. Whether this mu still the constitution of the division at tho time Oita defeat wo, of courso, do not know,. but presume it has not been essentially changed. 'Nit! Yong, June 2,—Gen.Casey'aDivision is composed entirely of New Y ork tate troops, but there are none from the oity/In it.. The regiment are as follows : Tho 58th, 81st, 85th, 92d, 93d,.96th, 88th and 100th. FROM GEN. M'CLELLAN'S ARMY HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS! DESPERATE BATTLE FOUGHT! ITT4CK OX OUR LIXES 1 TUE ENEMY EVERYWHERE REPULSED: Fine Bayonet Charges! GIANT PRISONERS CAPTURED. Gen. Pettigrew and Col. Long Taken. HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES DISPATCHES FROM GEIt. AMMAN. Balloon Hovering over the Field of Battle, TELEGGAPIIIO COMMUNICATJON WITH GEN McCLELLAN. rIMMA FROX Tag FIELD OP BATTLE, Juno 1.-12 it. —To the Hoe. E. 211..tanns.n, Secrekiry of War: We have had a desperate battle, in which the corps of Gene. Sumner, Ileintralman and Keyes have been engaged against greatly su perior numbers. Yesterday, at 1 o'clock, the enemy, taking advantage of a terrible storm, which had flooded the valley of the Chielta- attackedour troops in the right flank. Casey's Division, which was in the first line, gave way unaccountably, and this caused a temporary confusion, during which the guns and baggage were left, but Gins. Heintz°'mina and Kearney most gallantly brought up their troops, which chocked the enemy, and at the same time, however, succeeded by great exer tions, in bringing across Sedgwick's and Rich ardson's Divisions, who drove back the enemy at the point or the bayonet, covering the ground with his dead. This morning the enemy attempted to renew the conflict, bet was every where repulsed. Wehave taken many 'abetters, among whom is Gen: Prettigrew and Cot. Long.. Gar tussle heavy, but that of the enemy must be enormous:' - i With the exception of Casey's Division, the men behaved splendidly. Several fine bayonet charges have been made. The Excelsior Brigade made two to-day. (Signed) Geo. 8.. hicCi.m.LAN, Major General Commanding. WAsnisorea, June I.—During the whole of the beta° of this morning, Prof. Lowe's balloon was overlooking the terrific Scene, from an altitude of about 2,000 feet. Tele , grapio communication from the balloon to Gan. McClallau, and in direct connection with the military 'AM, was successfully maintain ed—Mr. Parke Spring, of Philadelphia, act ing as operator. Every movement of the en emy was obvious, and Instantly reported. tThis is believed to be the first time In which a balloon reconnoissance has been successfully made during a battle, and certainly the first in which a telegraph established in the air, to report the movements of the enemy, and the prbgrass of, the battld. The advantage to Gen. McClellan must have been immense. Further Particulars of the Battle Before Riettmond. lizatiouairrins hfcCuct.Lan's Attar, June 2—Monday P. u.—Two days of the battle ct 1 Richmond has boon fought, in both of which our troops have been victorious.. The loss on both sides is heavy. The battle- was opened by the enemy making an attack on General Casey's division, encamped near Soren Pines, on the tariapike landing of Rihhoiond. The Attack was made about ono o'clock, Saturday,: by Oen. Hill's division, composed of five rebel brigades, the troops being in most part from Virginia, Swath Carolina and I.Georgia. The fight -here.. era, disastrous. 'Ben. Casey's troops were forced to retire • before enperior numbers, leaving all their camp equipage and two batteries. Col. Bailey, in endeavoring to save his batteries, was killed.. Some of the troops in this division, from New York and Pennsylvania, behaved very badly. Many of the officers were killed and wounded in en deavoring to rally their men. Gen. Heintselman, on ascertaining the result oidered forward a portion of the division, of Gene. Kearney and Hooker to regain the day. Gen. Kearney's man, on being brought into action, charged withe the bayonet, driving the rebels before damn like sheep, regaining all the lost ground, but about half a mile, and night coming on, operations were brought to a close. Gen. bumner's two divisions--Sedgewick's and Richardson's—crossed the Chickahominy about 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, taking a position on Heintz°lnutWil right. Here they • were evacuated by Qenc. Longstreets, Rain : and Hughes divisions—the flower of the re 1 'army. The fighting was desperate, every , foot ',of ground being hotly contested, but our/sol diers were too much for them. The enemy would stand. 'manfully ida dis tance of sixty yards and be fired at,,but they Were afraid of the bayonet, and in , every in stance that out men charged they were vie 'Wrong. These two divisions did nobly, driv ing the rebels at every point until dark. The enemy's loss here was very/heavy, many of them being' killed tby the bayonet. General Petti g rew, of Soutfi r Carellia, was taken pris oner. We have about fivbundred prisoners, among whom— : ;Vers.—At this point , in. the message the line ceased to work between Wilmington and Cher ryetone, probably aping to storm. • Large Ciiinn. Meeting in Columbia, 7Tenneseee. Lotaavim,a;Jime large Union meet ing was held at- Columbia, .Tentt" at which 1,600 portions were present. Ex-Gov. Brown addressedlhe meeting. ; Be said that in his judgment the rebellion was played out, and Torino/see ought to be for the Union. Ten nessee was lost fit' ea& .to the Confederacy. Coruinon tem ahoired the folly of contending against the Federal Government, and the !linger the war was kept up the worse it would Ae for the South. • Gov. Brown has been a prominent rebel, and a member of the Confederate Military Board of Tennessee. Gov. Johnson made aver, powerful speech. lie said the Government , should not be given to traitors but to loyal men.. the speech was loudly applauded. The Union feeling is increasing rapidly, and the poopto---are gaiiilng more confidence. From liarrieburg. ililtilISBORG, Juno 2.:4-Gov. Curtin left last evening for Now Yori,lq appointment with his physician there. He expecte to remain in that city for some days. The 115th regiment, Col. Robert E. Patter son, arrived here on Saturday night and pro ceeded to Calx!pCurtin, where they will remain until the regiment is completed to the army standard. Markte - by i'relegraph: PUILLDWII/A. Jane ' iLN0011:-4 , 1011r . dull end selling only in small parcel) at. 11.5003,75 for extras And $4,87%(. .46,23 far extra Rye fsmlly ; sup plies come forward flour. steady at 53,26. Corn meal 82,my,, - -Wheat dull; 00.1. bush sold at 514.701,C) for red, and 11425 for fair white. nyd is steady at 66c. Corti meets an WO, _ and 6000 bush yellow sold at. 630644 Oats in good demand, sad 3600 bush Penns. sold at Mc and 'Dela, ware 37c. Colley, sturar and molasses are held ' firm- Provisions very dull; sales of moso.pork - ao 1112,26, hams in lots at 616 c, shies at' 01'47 end shoeldese at - 56)5% Lard - steady-at 7114 leis* seed wanted at 82., NY ;deity steady at 24% . 62556, and , drudge at 4 js 3 4.. lira , Yell, ) . wte 2-Eooodog.--cooton sales of Mt bales at 31631%. Flour heavy and de clined 5 cents; ales of 24,060 bbl* at' $4064,25 for . State, 8605,10 for Ohio and 111,65.36,60 for Southern. Wheat declined 5 mints; isles' of .100,000 bushels at 95638 for Chicbsge spring,' 138/451,02 for 11ilwan. tie club and 31,09j1,12 for red Weete.m.: Corn dull; . sales of 13,000 buels et 4.6445 c ., Pork, heavy. `Lard firm At 7;05)0. Whisky dull at 0540 2 5 c. `Stocks better ememeran. - June / 11.--tvening.—Plonr doll and heavy end prices nominal; superfine was offered at 33,0140, end extra 114,1006,15. • Wheat a shad* firmer but higher; rad Inloasc whita - .00095. Corn dull at \soc.' Chits lira:' at .966. Ilya dull at: 33e. Nets pork :unchanged; holders 'feel ' more- confident under tho War news ; l ea allOn 6004 to sel 6 C 3 brands are' held AtAll0,00(011. sThilk meate , nimlearel,l44' DOOlbsidMoisadev. 116„Mji: " The:aim' been nett'. lug done *on; some enquiries Cr clear sides at 63 c . Grbeerioe Arta; 111475u1ael Mc, sugar. 8 .V11 3 Y.c. and 23 340' 4G 1' • . 7 , it, Louisville. &aria rising Nod. Rod,"genu„st., lIIIIITII 'GON6REBB—FIRST SESSIONs W ASIILSGTON; Jan!? 2, 1862. 1 _.Stsarn.-3dessrs. Sherman, of Ohio Ana Wilmot, of Pa., presented petitions for' the enlargement of the Oswego and Erie canals and locks, so as to provide for the passage of ganboats. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution calling e n the Secretary of War for copies of the general orders of the Department to the Provisional Governors of Tennessee and North Carolina, and copies of any instructions given to them. Ho referred to the course, of Governor Stanley in reference to closing the schools there for slaves. He said the Senate ought to know what instructions hove been given, by which any man undertakes to Close colored schools. Jefferson once said that, in a certain contest, - every attribute of the Almighty would be against us, and if we undertake 'to carry on' the war in this manner, certainly that will bo the case now. On motion of Mr. Doolittle, the bill for the collection or direct taxes in the insurrection -ary districts, which . was returned from the House with amendments, was taken up, and the amendments wore agreed with one ex ception. Tho dispatches from Gene. Popo and Hal leek were read. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, 'offered a resolution, that the Committee on Public Lands be in structed to inquire into the expediency of re porting a bill to confiscate the public lands in Texas. Adopted. The billyrescribing ay additional oath to grand and petit jurors in the United States Courts was taken up, and discussed till one o'clock, when the bill wee taken up. Mr. Sherman offered an amendment pro viding a tax of ten cents a gallon on all whisky on band, and held for sale on the 30th of Jono, 1862. He argued that there bad been a great stock of whisky laid in, in an ticipation of a tax, and there would be no revenue on the manufacture for some time, and thus the tax will only allow the Government to share in the profits of speculators. Messrs. Simmou'e and McDougal were op posed to the principle of the bill.. After farther discussion the , amendment was ro- jaded. Yeas 16—nays ;24. Mr. Saulsbury offered an amendment, as a new. ,sectio'n, that nol money arising from taxes, imports, and exclises, in this bill, shall be applied or expended for the rapport and mainugnance of fugitiVe slaves or free ne groes. Rejected—yeas by nays 24, An amendment was adopted raising the pay of assessors to five dollars, and assistants to. three dollars ner day. At a quarter past five, Mr. 'McDougal moved to adjourn. Relected+yeas 8, nays 27. The bill was then reported to the Senate, and afterwards adjoued. House—Mr. Willie J. Allen, of Illinois, elected to fill the vocany caused by the resig nation of Mr. Legend, was qualified and took his seat. The House was oceapied for some time on the Senate's amendments to the Indian ap propriation bill. ' Mr. Hickman offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the President to commu nicate—first, what powers have been confer red on Edward Stanley, as Military Governor of North Carolina, or las agent for the Gov= ernment in Gib said State, under the appoint ment of the President Second,. whether Mr. Stanley has interposed to prevent thoeduca tion of children of waits or black, and by what authority. d, whether Mr. Stan ley has been instructed to prevent such edn cation, and if so, tow sat extent, and the in structions given. Among the bills introduced on leave, were the following, by Mr. Aldrich, of Minnesota: A bill to organize the Government of ,So nova, with a view toi remove the Indians thither. Referred to , Committee on Indian Affairs. • By Mr. Wilson, of Tad., a bill to prohibit the reduction of free persons to a condition of slavery. Referred to the Cominittee on Ju diciary. • / By Mr. Lovejoy,. a bill for the emancipatitut of Robert Email and others. Referred to )ho Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Colfax, a bill making appropria. , tions for the postal service on the postitontes established during thelpresent Congeals. Re-' fened to the Committee on Ways and. Means. By Mr. Cradlebaugh, dutiOn, which was passed, eallioF - ttery of the Treasury to farnisl th infsrma tiers as to the estal , snch mint in the Territory of Mr. Gooch obtai Committee on Fort authorizing the Pi matte Representai Hayti and Liberia. Mr. Coz, of Ohi Auto that there hi appointed, _ to negoti ate treaties of commerce with'Hayti and Li beria. The object deligned was not so much to increase comineree,butgive a sort of digni ty and eqoality to these republics, because their citizen( happen to be black. Re argued that consuli were the inore appropriate agents to promote the interests of : commerce. ' Mr. Diddle, also, ;opposed the bill. as a schentif the abolitionists. Mr /Kelley obtained the, floor, but without cone ucling, the House adjeurned. !,nteresting Letter from Gen. Prim. / Gen. Plum; who commanded the Spanish troops in Mexico, arrived at New York, on Saturday, on his way to Europe. The Lon don Post, of the Ml} of May, publishes the following letter from Gen. Prim, in rela tion to the bleileaniimbroglio: Qsfr.-!•13.5., April 14, 1862. Inflexible destiny! is stronger than the will of man. Could I have doubted it, what has just occurred here would have convinced me: The triple allianc'e no longer exists. The soldiers of the Emperor remain in thin country to establish throne for the Archduke 77 Maximilian—what dneiss I—while the, sot ' tiers of England at Spain. withdraw from the Mexican soil. i You, who are aware of the attachment I. have for the Emperor, and the truly fra ternal esteem in wlich I hold the brave Freneh anti all that relates to them, will readily comprehend the bitterness, of my soul when I am obliged to quit the , battle field and to separate myself from my com rades, when the finest dream of my life 'was to combat for the same cause as the French, and on the same ground. . , But it was imposisible for me to remain without forgetting, altogether what I am and what I owe to my Queen arid my country. ' I ' The truth, after all, is that the'..'Commis sioners of the Emperor have departed entire ly from the Convent on of London, With the determination of 42C ina on their own account only. The'pretext as the protection- which 'they ineistecton extending to the. Nixie= emi grants; Almonte and the rest, who arrived at Vera Cruz, avowing thaidhey came, with the fixed plan of destroyipg She republic in: order 1 to create a monarchy in favor of the Archduke Maximilian. Since then, in the Coriference of the 10th, five days before, the negotia tion with the Itlexican-Governmertt, M. de Saligny declared that he Weald., no longer treat with the Porernment of Juarez. , In the last prods verbal all is clearly ex pressed,' clearly eitablished-rin .mints°, as the diplomatists' say-Lind that document alone will suffice for public opinion 'to. de termine whets right and who is wrong. As to myself Ka' t'paniard,) you will, readily understand that 'I could not sup port this radical! charige of :the pplitical system of this country rf 11.;p4pap.,pk-,thti. Austrian' monerly warite bo imme4tuilL The Allies cam here bound.by Cop-, vention of London, and we, couloi44, Art part from it. without •placine'onntreives in the wrong. I withdraw, then,...Atath; ,ray troops, and . go tel Havana, to await the or! ders of . my" llovernraent- Yours;tp.,., • ' ' 1 .. , . .‘ ~,; ; Taw, , orOgn -Emigniy.ork Revival of A letter from Ireland, dated Deblin; bfa y. :Ith, says: ; • ,•• - , Ptllothrithstandins the disheartening , intid%', Hynes daily received frothAinorica, the pths- - entry are still Othlitating.ta:that country. Od Tuesday, a. larige number of people:lron" Listowel and its neighhorithod tastritArough: Treble es iothe for America., nkrarad flne,'healthy-lookint peopte; end to 'mow/ In the labor marl:Goof the . nitr The • Witrern (CC:malted) Brer *titer lead' lays axed= toast comoshiced.'ilitholthrs, of the peasaistrY leave for America by army packet, and a large preportion of thepassngos , are paid on the other side. continue , receive numerous inquiries Stela small farmers and others anAons _preed to:Queenalluid pr Bet 'Dm ,sintgliewtkfat frvi Thns the . ,greatlris exodus proceeds stead ilv through, good report and through evil se• port, and it will evidently L eentinue until the whole aboriginal race shall have gassed away ' rom the land of its nativity, to erek - a happi-. - er destiny.in . other - climes. In..tha:midst of theiWitir Last summer we prdicted that its of 3 feet would -be to stimulate the increase of Erziguircunigration,beesuseof theca:Espial:Lou bravery and gebd - fortute of some of the Irish officers in the war, and of the scarcity of la- borers all over the North sineothe large •• 1 ber.required foe the - army wa s taken away From . , Fm the toner-of -the above, it will seen that all the efforts used by the English Gov- .. •:. : 4 eminent to induce the Irish to - g0 to the Brih 'Mb colonies are of little avail against the an, perior Attractions of the great republic, where the Irishman is on an equality with every • body else, may be his own landlord and Tilas. ter generally, and has not to contendwith a great landed arristocraay. Butler's Last View of. the .Coutra• band Question., . The following i nstructions to Brigadier. General Phelps, commanding at .Carrolton, contain a comprehensive expression of Gen. Butler's views alo the - disposal of It:lsidro come who com within the lines of our army RVADQUARTEICS, DEPAIIIIMST or rat GIILIP,I . Iftw Ontr.ass. May 9,1862. Gen, Phelps—Mr. J. B. Ci; Armond Says •-• that a boy by name of Irwin' Pardon, whose , - services he claims, has come within cur The course which I have adopted in such mums is this : •If I have any use for the sorvioes of : such a boy I employ' him without scruple; - if I have not, I do' not harbor him k as my subsistence would by no meatti . Serra for so many extra men that Ido not need. If you • hare any use for him, use him ; if aot, is he not like any other vagrant . about the camp Respectfully, B. F. BIITLZR, • .Maj. Gen. Commanding. LOCAL ITEMS. New Counterfeits.' The following now counterfeits have „been itqod in circulation in the cut c Threes on the Williamsburg City Binh : , N. Y. Vignette, female sitting. with;a shield under her arm, both hands resting on a scroll, Niagara Falls in distance ; right endatitto arms and "3" above, left end. : Indianon a cliff, "3" below. Counterfeits fives on the. *ostarmßank of Philadelphia. These notes are, good-.:ltatta.' tiona tif the genuine bills, and. well cat to deceive. They are dated Idairekl,4B39;' , . -- "Vignette, man whetting a c r adle: on ,t,h• left, ,'' end, and a mason, with his implements, on the right end. Figure 's"in : roil; on. bath upper corners, in the centre,. large “N," 1: printed in red. . EXIIICIPATION OP TEACHERS The County Superintendent, Mr. A. T/ Douthett, 'an. nounces that the teachers of . the Fifth . Ward-. will meet in the school house in that `district," on Friday afterndon. the/6th , inst., ' at three o'clock, for examination! The: examinatians t e. in the other wards /commence on the : l6th wi inst., beginning wi he Fitt Ward, and Will be continued from y to-day until allire ex , Szitrocsix 11./.—Mr. Ritchey, Tamil:ion of Allegheny, ho was struck on the 'heal with a slung 7 shot, on Saturday' evening, liy Wm. Rafferty, is dangerously ill, and' is threatened/ with inflammation - of the -brain: pi t Rio phy titan advised Mayor Drum not to take b for Rafferty, and atortunitiitent for assaul and. battery with intent to - kill lm been lodged agaiost him. ' - - .r- -!'• - ( kIE.A.TES.—The pretty little actress'llrs..Y.4'. Mien, assisted by her husband, coinniene"7. - e? - . 1 :;;.:?:;. a star engagement at the theatre last even ing, and produced in splendid stjle Laura . Scene's new Irish drama of the "Alaesithy, or the Peep O'Day Boys." The' piece IS i pieta with interest, and some of the scenery . is really grand. It will be repeated to-night : • and every night until farther notice.' . TIgLRIBLE Dserg.—An old mac named Wal e , ... mm was rsber instantly' -killed 'by. 'a frei t train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Columbia, on Thursday but, while - re tun ng frem church. Ilis headwas narly _ severed from his body, holding only, ay the, skin) and both legs and arms' worit tut' dr , - torn off. et from the Senate bill int Diplo spablies of +mated tho Fonrusava.—d. well know' coal merelMirtit this city, received a letter from from> No* (Wiling on Saturday, stating that his coal, (of *Weft be had a large quantity at Mit city} wail eafd, and that a very high price could .be obtained for it, as the stock is nearly:exhausted• earls: A RASCAL giving his name as Ara, ii 'ear" ed in Wellesburg, a few days since, and seeded in peeling several counterfeit notes o the State Bank of Ohio, of small , denomine% tions. Ile escaped across the river. SPECIAL NOTICES. Tile Carina/sr or MSDICIXL—Among ~. tho speCial delights Which. tare so richly. re- - paid our visit to New England was the ;in spection, it was our privilege to make ' of/Dr. , 1 . J. C. Ayer A Co.'s Laboratory, at Lowell. ." Although we knew , by hearsay, that It. Was' " - large, yet wo were surprised when we tame: into view of its real magnitude, and still. . mere by the extent - and complication :of its.: truly immense business.. .The whole massive .' . structure is infect one vast Medicallaboratory. .......-_- iin which the processes'of this wonderful art, - . are constantly going on. :31edico.obernical; science has found that the curative proper ties of any substance exist in some one or, , more of its ; component parts. Thus the reme,..; dial effects of opium irides solely to the m0t.... phia it contains, although this is but one. :. eighteenth part of its weighty , the other seri.i - •. enteen parts are gum, extractive and inert or. •. ' , offensive matter. Dr. Ayees system, sepal,' -.. rates the medical properties of each substance employed, and we are iihoin the processes , by'. - which the virtues-of each remedial agent' an .. . . abased through the alembics until 'they tome ". out pure at last. These concentrated, part-' , .. , '', - fled medical properties or virtues, are:. finally -, . combined together to produce the remedies ~ which have made themselves a repritathin for unrivalled excellence, Fall over the -.world:: -1 ' Not only does the Doctor disclaim all .seere; -, ', - cy in his art and explains everr process "and' ' particular, but he maintains that this it the" only process by which the people can be, suli... --- -:-.! plied with the beet possible remedies - rotthiS , .'..--., treatment of diseases. The Porrutitsby W1i1eb..?,:::. , ...... , his•remedies are made are published' Iry ilik. ; .;:i'' . ... medical journals, and have ba:ii. prelim:AO -.- V:r. , ,s - ,•.7,4:i-,:i a large part of the medical. 'Fisi36ll.7:; l ' of:thef..X. = ';"::::: : United States, and are constantly - -sent 'tiy.::: , ;; , 4',' , .',', mall to such physicians as apply 'for , them. Daily Chronicle, San .Frunascm -, . • FIBIIIO2IABLI CLOTHUSI3B..--M611111..W1X4' - McGee A Co., comer of Federal street:4;nd ationd Square, Allegheify, haie •trOdirtainior the name of fashionable-:- clothiers. 'Thar supply of Spring and • Summer - goods the latest styles. All their clothing is 'Mado'::. - up under. their own' direction; 'and 11 - war , '::4 _ ranted to at their custom:ere. In priced are bound not to be undersold by any, other_ establishment. hive them-a call and judge foe yourself. We' guarantee for you a - good reception. . . . RSIICIVXD.—Samost Graham; 'Merchant - Tailor, has removed to No. 54 Yerket street one door from Third street, and has Justio• 'relied his second supply of Spriitgandltuns; - -I - Mor Goods, consisting of -the latest styleirL 'clothes, caseloieres and vesting', selected from e latest imrtations: -Geutharktr .. i - heir clothin g nuele`tip tit these; anddostr lai Ices than at any other Merchant Tai tor 'store in !Ito .city, would' do *ell lo give I :him art early eall, as his motto le 'quick sales 1 . and troaltproftte' 'rut SoLtnauss :J;FXS. RIXSD.—For . ever !oily years; Doctor Holloway - has: besmisais::' plybig all the, Arciiies of Europe. with his Atte and Oichaccs, they -haslet. :proled:l'.' themselves the only liodloines, able to the worst catos Dysealety, Weends. Dcalses..... Bray, : - .lsmaysach.. should eonteia thee, Only 25 ;ate,' per box' or. . - _ . • n . a rr * zer C:ar au pe e tt y te , r ut in vi t' ett le s in ta it7 t a htigi ob. 4, ...;: l .f ., .. - 4 striset and .o:terry alley., Alt kinds oritotota3iric ItOtitiring done on short notice and iis.Notir44,!- - . - ttionlike manner: Charges asoderate-:.Tiniesit...j e lii-- your oriors..L All ,ordersi'pronigitsttinkt.,;.: '0" XX/ MI, ALTA VROk Bt4o at tie Olinitus.oillce, No. 405;Litarty strest: Diy or night, all orders;lute in eithiitrut two places trillpomptly_attendod tocina C. lissia, Water Ciao' 06. vitt& Physician; also arat for'3lefirdaiiek?, asiohntiesi ;;Troes EER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers