The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, June 06, 1862, Image 1

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- 1
EINE
=CMS
r :; :;,
.ESTABLISHED IN 1N','71786:
...co.NOLIBSIE/Jr,
QOLAR OI.I43VORKB,COMPLISTY, or
IaTERNSTLYASILL. ARS% St, Clair attest,
near thiltralp:.,Muy and 'poll CARBON OILS on
commlialon-eaab or alma. CRUDE RLLS, of all du
aorlplionat "anted.'Address WEAVER,
liscratary and Treasurer. - tnal&flm
. LINDISaia
T ti Otticcessors to
..13.11 t Liggett.) hots; Pacr.aa aro•Coands
inmelitzacnaims, for the sale of GIGUE, SEERS,
CHEESE, .PEODUCE, tr.c.„ :MA. 75 ,Wator and 92
Troatamenta, - Pltaburch,Pi. • m 36
=kW ICiaLV K.-- .OtC , O.
AVfoKELVY & GREGG, GErrstrAL Pico.
ALL DUVAL Cos magnum MicatiusTe for FLOCK,
GRAIN, BACON, No. 2A7 Liberty !area, Pitts
. . sp2aBm
- F - Lotra
-.Am Gal= TAMIL, PSIDDCCZ 41112. 001E11=110p
-;31411411.01:4 , 64 tint •ale Oral°, Park, B.
son , s lLard, Batter, _Egg., Cleoese, Aetna Tallow,
,
Featbere, Potatoes, ,Pot and Pearl -Arias,
lialeniatus; Linseed and bard Oda, Diked : and Groot
Timothy, Qloter, Plaanad Gists deeds.
, ;WA adtanonsinado oo Consignmeats.
. - LjOerty mt.. Pletiburgh„.
A L
- A>rn TdiwAsniso Ilcsbn - Airr and whole
al& -Seier in WESTERN 'RESERVE CHEESE;
- BUTTER, LARD,TORK, BACON, FLOUR, FIBII,
* , FOT- AND - PEARL ASIIES, SALERATOS, LIN
^SEED;•AND OILS, DRIED FRUIT - and
-Prodics . : g iensrally, Noe. 141 and 143 Front greet,
... antratuu
t'amiii.33,ol,
t . caatrniacal dealers In FLOUIt, GRAIN
PitODUCE. No.. 243 Libcrty atrnot, Pitteburgh t
• .. CIOACO In of ftooklor Bake(' and Family um
coactantly, un.Dead. Particular attoution pall tq
Pink order. for llbuclutudlza generally. r
b'KM4li VAIS litkitilliti,l'xiontrazAND
11. coluxxsziouvEacuANT, - ,wer, in FLOUR, 114721
- TEILBROOMS;REIRDS, LARD, OH RESE,DO &E.
, SLUED. :AND GREEN FRUITS and. J.lndnee gen:
orally. Liberal cash 'advances made OD nonsigatneenn
Weirehennee. No, 1147Reeond Menet, Pittsburgh.
I AUKS 15.1.01• A Y . , FORWARDING AND
.tr Ocantissioxiltramorr, for the sole of FLOUR;
GUAM, BACON, LARD, BUTTER; EGGS. mel
. Wa ern Produce generally, No. 10 IRSITIIELILLII
STREET, comer of First, Plttehurgh,:Pa.
• - , 0111 - Orders and conslgnniente jan:lyd
DARES A. VETZER, FoaWARDING Awn
Uoideitaston Mracustrr, ter the wile of FLOUR,
GRAIN, BAUON, LARD; BUTTEIL, wg EDS, DRIED
INUIT, and Produce generally, No. In hlarkor at.,
corner of rim, Pitteburgh. oclhdly
R. 114110.11J11.1.. .. .......... P. L. 1%.
111 MAKER 45: LANG Comnssioar
I.Jr3lisamista and wholesale aleeleni In GIIOCE
ILIES,.FLOILR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, to., No. 329;
`Marry stroet, Pittsburgh, Pa. sel'aidi
ti.OLLAIS ll 111.1)1)Lli, succeisur to J no..
iWGin 1 . Son, Q. 183 Idtterty Meet, Pitts
burgh,- GENEII.. PRODUPE, (111.0,1JEILY ANA
.00 11114.510.11 hdRUCHANT.
Cricislgnmonte respectfully solicited.
.117111 TE . BROTHEIiS • FORWARDING
AND , GOXYLISHIS ZdZlOUtdrra 'and dealers in
I • , ..PRGVISIONICAND rEoDucs GERI:RALLY, No.
Rll5 Liberty street; Pittsburgh, Ps. i• tur27
/WHO nit;-COMILISION BixamtNi,!
-17.. dealerin.CßlZE ANA REFINED CARBON;
::.0116, GLASS, IRON, NAILS, Ice., N 4.163 Liberty',
. • . ,m1127.a11y
•Sizttsil Masao,Dicirtir
_ll/18, I
. COTYIN g f BPOth& PAR.ner.
IVATANS' Av _COFFIN, successors to:
• 11i 4 Colidlerkg r Afmoom &Co., WIIOLESA.LS GEO.'
• .CHlL.4,4cotoer. of Wood and - Wittor atroete, rittaburgh,;
-.Abates:, . • • Jy&dly I
U. vonm.
succemiorto L. G.
• ...':GralL PRODUCE AND CONNLSSION NEB,'
~ORENTS; LN' Liberty rtreet, Ploisburgb,
a.- novas.
lIPUSE kCo:,- WIOLESALR
G e : °a urrl a
Sad Watr Pittabgb, P. 77.
liTtiktr s' ,- 'BOLE-
Chincsaa 'Amu Cate:gums Mgacussers,,tio.
isfiAlrocid•street, Pittsburgh. jethdly
:"4,IILIWITEICK 111101114.;...111111:
B"°'
KIRKPATRICKS,
taco:Ornocires 'and dealers in Flom..ND
Bliallkt,-Nos,l9l,and 193 Liberty street; tittsbargb.
42,;11A,LZELLA 6ON;
Atacama's for die oak .4 CRUDE .4.NDME
TINED OAILItuN 0118; No. tZ imd 70 Water 'treat,
PittOurrAL
.Adymmea made on Coiknigilixients:
Fff=l
INS ON, Tia . es3(aT
to nz fuss
DRUGS AND REMI.CIII.44.PENSUILEIIIt,
FANCY G00D8,7 BUNNINGPLIND, OMB, FAM
ILY lINNICINES, 3c., Ac., — orlstrictly, prig, qml-
Itl,awhichhoottra avlawast-prices. earner Smllll.
.ftaltand YomttritroetiOlCatmrgh,, - Pal ,
Vicacriptionts aatcfultj compatanlnd at all beam;
FA-I°lk ixf„
.`ems Do.volotre and Nottufacturee.of WUITX.
LEAD. AN,1).1.11114.11/1E, wroor of 'WoOd and Front
.- otraoLo,Plti.bargh, . . . mh7,.
1014 N. .bCAYEIL' Wtio iAT'R Vatelia
ej:AiiDErDS,:PAINYS, 0/.I.3,.V.ANNISIKES AND.
200'Adbarty rittiburgb..-
0111 ordemolia• naive prompt *Wagon: • na6:4,.,
.GEtt kL- !KEYSER, Dauoourr,
i tr- g lio in vv ey. ol i g i rr m tt= of _Wood stre"—and
AT'TOICrErS.
. .
1 •
of Fayet4i county,
. .
Artoixtriir.,
PITTSBURGH, P....
4 Oti—S. *.tOruer Fourth and Grant stream
E 213361
eX JUAN MAcCONNELL, AferfOILNICT
ee-Irtit. °nice, second .toil EtnmeiLiw
teo,-N093 Datoond street.
• --Wilt - attend to the settletorot, setiaiug asaa COUXr
tlocrotdatme, boatatee, in•Wsthihstchi,'lnatelet
- of • , eolh:Gmet-r
•031 0,
; PATUICIE-Ir MELlONiArroir,
ne.izre AT-LAW 'AO 1.33 Yinnifi, ! trert, fividat4
abcria_SErdihrleld:Pittsburgh.lhclf • mylndif
d A At 1, - .EW (4, .Arronava .A.Np
Cothasuttoz krlaw. • -' t". - •
01Zig.CSOZI50E1uurtli dna; =lute at! Murry
alloy, Pittsburgh, , aull:dasrlyT
Orrics, Fiftb 'tract, adjoining du Oka of Mar•
WWI &Brown. Piffaborafs, jo211:dly.
' M. &writ, ArTozorsit AND
Zd• - ConsimAos"Ar Liw, has removed - to KUHN'S
.LAW N 0.12" Diamond ;street, next
. door to I. rotor's Church. ' myle:dly
—..auizraf, betIOTLIS.
. MAUI YEA ATTORNEYS AT
' '05o), 139 'Garth street, Pitabursh.
PKO7/ UCE.
avrezussoi. biz=
. E4CH HifiefaoN, coil:m(646N
'ALA iIo)FONW/140410 Idzictimmi, dealing In WEST
`YB.R BESE it VD. IMHOF: FLOOD,: FISH, DA.
CON, BUTTER, — LINSEED OIL, TOTS AND
.P.DAD.L.ASIIDS, SENDS, GRAIN, DBIED FILUIT
• and Produce genera*. • Bert breeds' RamUJ .
always an band: Agree fur the sale of bledleoa
113:2 celebrated relented Pearl March. Na. - 218
-
_Attend egtd Ylrotott., between Wood and Smith.-
Mad, Plttelatrab ap2.311,
(in E.' ?ESE WARE . 0 S —HEIN
COLLlN4,leuriezidlagandConn
chabt gott dealt's' Id ClikEsg, JAKE"
Mina Prtklute pno rally, No. 25: W00d/ met,
TAJAKI34IO - 1014. C4).-,..roas. PACK=
to ;gas and Stiaarit In PROVISIONS, Orme of Mao
kat and
. Pro& ttreets. , jaG:dly ;
:YJI'~II.If'CE~ ; .d(i~;:A"TSI.: ,
"f :GARDENER', COFFIN,. - AGEST tedr.
o.7s.ursids;..Pan.dnriards..ll76 EXLIAII47III.Ix- ,
Enuutoz Coadwar.o; 'North-mat corner Wood and
'An', -••• • • nig - gill,
4'1:4;11, , 0. 6i:4 remniylianft and llarttbrdlni
•ra • :lag, 87 Water street.':;". .
kg' " E l4 -44" , ' 5" . ' 4 ' Ai • C
issinUitegPozraiti, exclier atarkot tald WM.r
Sanrerasx Es t=
isstriumars Mann; 9:: Water *treet.
SECILICTABY "AIXECID*NY
ioritisizSolLturr. 3T wee, iiirot.
:7 00-y
.10111111116 . 00.....713111011. CAM...DAVID 1141AIDLIIIIA:
N I P S, 01 5,..CA R A. & G
--• v l•-• • ••- -• (L.L. WITADA4 Para a Cle.,)
. . VIDOLLIAZA DIAAIIII : 1 :
1. ..sonsio GOODS,
8a 94 Wad street, third bowie &bow!, Diamond
- Vittodnuell. - •PMdtr
fd,:_klUkt43ll o lFALß,_rsyclopesor .so
ca.: 6,74o xcht 4l a. co•aWbotenale andPatia.Pmferig
.szeiß,L*Alftirocrir DRY . GOOD : Vjiortbrz
IMO • • • of ramth and , .
1102"`"
aboz /LIMES &A I.; Mut= ispsor
eX — i; aits#ol4oo,lephiwt . i.VM
Iratedialtiabrigh,t; , r:,
- RANSON -LOVE, , Dgm4uvur. 10
'Ali . rim: DRY Goons, 'et thoorYt•
if" • —2OO bbla, - .Ville Lune, or,
maill* - -J. B.
GROCERS.
SHRIVES. & L&ZgAR,
WHOLESALE OROCEES
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Noe. r! and 51 Smithfield Street,
IM;I
RITTSBUTWII, PA
WX. NINIPA2DIC/.. F. KMCIATIICX
WM. H. KIEZ I ATRICK
& CO.,
v IYHorataLi Goocros; Comnamott Mcaaa.nxa
AND D1A.1.213 II Conirrox poootycz, No. 253 Liberty
stroet, - Pitultargb, Pa. eta
VIM alma, ..... 211WILBLZ.
LieTLE 4i THEMBLF,, - WHOLESALE
Omegas Ann Complains Minns:Agra, denim
ln - .PRODUCE, FLOUR, BACON, CHEESE,
°ARBON AND LAND OIL,INON, NAILS, GLASS,
COTTON - YARNS, and P/tubrugli aninucaniurna
generally, 112 Second ntreef,
DUNCAN la' DoNALD....J. aa3UcDLK, Ja....0. ADAM:SUL
MoDONALD & ARBUCKLE, Wriots-
ALL aunt Gnomes, Pula yes AND COMMISSION MIS
CHA/4.u, Jobberl In N. 0. SUGARS and MOLASSES,
REFINED SUGARS and SYRUPS, FLOUR, BA
CON, RICE, CHEESE, SEEDS, AA, No. 255 Liberty
street., Pittsburgh. n014,1y
REYMER 'TILERS, • successon
.1-1.1 to 4eytiler A Anderson, Wholesale dealers la
EUILEIGIV.NICUITS, NUTS AND SPICES, CON
PEUTIONEIty, SUGAILS, FIRE WUJiliS,ac., Nos.
ILl:Land UN Wood street, above Fifth, Pittsburgh,
Palau. •
oLouuL tt.
gu.r. OSOkOS smrsuess:
HEAD MITZGAR, GROCERS AND
CoMiLMION Illesteneimi, and dealer. In au:
kiwi. of CutINTUT l'auxmcs• Aro Pnisauguu blerm •
rAcrtrimi, Nu. 209 Liberty .trots, opposite head of
N•'osel etreet, Pittsburgh, Pe. ap3:ly
ROBISION WriousAvt GRo-
Juucces.,-coninmes MinceAwri and. dealer]. In
all kind. of -PROVISIONS, PILODOCE, •and Pion.
burgh usanufacturoa, No. .255 lawny stront, PILL.
burgh,
m
J
A. 11111EAlill, WHoLeaALE thcoctsu,
Comma/11os Mcacusax and dealer la FLOUR,
GRAIN, PRODUCE AND . PROVISIONS, No. 270
Liberty street, opposite Hood, Pittsburgh, Pa.
0 .4 - Liberal advances made oo claadgumeuto
mie 1.1; ly■
AEU.. B. JUNES, WMOI vtAALN DEAl.mt.
N,GROCEELES, MANILLA INJYIL tiAILDIL
OILS, PITCII and Pirtaburgh manufactural rrdUey,
o. 111 Water We'll., abort, the Monongahela 'Whip,
Pittsburgh, Pa. • .
LLnaLaT
...... ........
()BERT DALZELL & CO., Wuot.x.
.I.II.ItIALL GILLICEILIS; COMMIBSION •11111 , Foulk,iDuro
blenenuvra, and doaluls iu PRODUCE; and
tuanufacturra, Pittlibtagh.
assay.....
BFAtT & SHIPTON, Wuoix&mar.
L.l3atocins, Po.onvux Do•Lsos and CuMlll.3lO V
Ilicocumax, No. ti Sixth xtroot, Pittsburgh,
ly
JO/01 WATTJeIin WIL6OI.
IV A TT £ WILSON, WHOLESALE Guo
sc., Comtism,' Msten..ers, and dealers In
Produce and Pittsburgh manafacturea, No. Ita
artyatront, Pittaburgb. nns
I bAIA.II DICILEY CU, Wno :z
Gitoccks, CommilemoN Itiacnairre, and dealer. i
PAO U GCE, No. SO Water .t.reet, Rad a 5 Front .treet.
Ilueburg!t.
).
W..UILNUaTII..... VILWUSTU.
" S. DIL WOR'III & CO., Wu°, PqAt E
EP • llnuc•es, N. 130 , rind Err Second •troU, near
Pittsburgh.
JOHN IMOVV.- !UM-LAN runt,
0.11. N FLOYD dr. CO., WnoLs.utx (.4120-
0 mut man GoNsusatou Blizehearr. N. 172 WaXi
auJ' 28 Liberty Btroot, Pittsbur g h. jolti
lATJ 1.1 Igyl BAGALEY, WeoixsALE
GII.OeISL, Noi. 18 mud `..8) Wood stroet, P_lttas.
burgh, P. 1112.1:1111
LEx A NDER KIING, NV HOU:SALE
JP. flaocrs, /moon.. of Sopt Mu, No, 1.7.3 Liberty
'Med; Pittabiutt4 Pa. mhti
.!L.d.A'UF.,I CT URI RS.
D AA 'LEL BENNETT & SON, .I,LANlC
racroggirs or WHITE, BToNE CUM!. AND
CItEA.II COLORED WARE.
• •
Wirthrincs ma. &lIIHMAZ AT Nu. 74 Fitrru
Smrarr, rtrrszvat...m, 1'.4. mhls:lyism
w. a. wacatartisa...—.7. v. mum.
MACKINTOSH, ILEMPHILL A: C 0.,:
ILL corner Pike and O'Llara lured., neer the City
Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa, lilatuabacturers of
11LACKINTOSII AND JILEIdPAIL L'S IMPROVED
PATEN T OSCILLATDIG STEAM ENGINES AND.
SLIDE VALVES, of all slue and best style.
Haring put up machinery ot'lloge capacity and of
the but quality, we are prepared to do heavy Job
bing, and solicit work in this. lino, trusting that by
. prompincea, and the character of our work, to merit
public patronage.
We writ,* apecial attention :to our BALANCED.
VALVE OSCILLATING ENGINES, as combining
advantages heretofore =attained in this chum of
Euginee• a2.61.1yd
1110151 A S MOORE, MANl:rwearowsw. ow
AND 14.u.5.a mop. or COPPER-LIS.
T/LI,ED PURE RYE WRIOEY and FAMILY
witipmu, No.. lira, ltll, 1113119 d 19 Firit rtneef,
between Southfield and Grant streets, Pittsburgh.
CU' Private orders solicited. ~.1/Ighest market price
paid for RYE.
gar Fuel Oil mad all other pcd,scruou Ingredients
carefully extracted, by a proommew and improved.
ocl2
JOSErki HAMILTON&CO.,
Corner of Find and Liberty streets,
PITTSBURGH, Pa,,,
SUPERIOR - STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY,
an. myna(
bEVEIIathIJE, No. SU • Weareit
N. Pittsburgh manufacturer of BOILED RIVETS,
WitOUGIIT SPIKES, CONDON AND ILAILEOAD,
of every description.
flarrarticular eiCed by shaped SPIKES antLEIV
LT'S, large or small; nude to order at stelryiotice.
A onod samarttoonit constantly on bend. curdoee'
J. S. cuaris.u..
X CELSIOII GLASS WORKS.—
WOLFE, PLUNKETT * CO., Gum Maamac;
Timm. Warehouse., lio. 12 .Wool street, corner
of Iflrol, Pittsburgh, Pa. .s:lyd
WELLS, '11.101)LE CO, .No.; 215
.T 1 Libegty street, opi.idti Sixth, Pittsburgh,
manufacturers of WIIIPS, LASH-Rd li-NDBWITuII.
and embrideepiption of LEASILEJUMAIDILI
' Ordehtioltelited treat the irigq anti putt prompt.
ly abipfted'am yr !extractions. . fetpleirlytt
DRAWLS TRY.
TEETH 'EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN, BY THE USE ,OF AN AP PAILATON
IV iI&ILZBY NO MVOS on GALVANIC BATTAN,
ANN USED. . '
Idodtcalrgentleanen ar,d Oats ; Wanks have. had
Moir 'oath extracted by my process, and are rawly - to
teatify,Sa to the safety and budnlesentes of the opera)
tion—arhateSer has been said . py personiintereated In
aasertdsig the contrary, basing no knowledga of my
proomi;
I:49•AILTIFICIAL TEETH insertod In ovary styls
and claarges.vars low.; warreintad in all cams to 41, o
tha best. material. : — i: • • . • •
Ei °LIEUT. Draws?, LIS fitnitiansid at.
If 1115.EP11 ADAALS, MOTU; Coll.ll4ily'S
comas. of Dlauiood and Great mtroets;
rittaboxgh.'
Ztgi:fixe.t&—Dr, er... M. Pollock, Dr. flalluck
Theodor) .1141,15. ha, Ititheoll - Errott. mi3pllly..
ItObIiELELLEitS, to
- bi C o? . 6s ' 136° Wocid i treet, RI noil A d 21 2ri ' i .. th A d e :' ,
i ntoner T i Prl f aa Th ' ird, Pittsburgh, Ps. 6(71100 .au
-P +)lo3 constantly on heed.
_...... ...._
LAW INIONo ..
wm. G. JUJINS - TON lz 01, "ATION
MOL2.II, BLANK BOOK MANIMICIIIBt ANDOII
Foment, No. 67 Wood strict, Pitiable h. • 0030
t y L.. Ra4:4l), 4300BBELLBB ANL, STA-
It r ,
. • Tuoris, No. 78 Ifoartb 'stroot, Aixillo Buildlnp.
• -------
,:,' TRvavinurglir, 4c. '..,,.
,----4-- _ 1 ,......._. , —._.,:..--,...
_VOTPH.3IIORNAII6Bgani Ix T aw .,
'co iipmekiisornuitzeraim thiikoi 60ami, $O. 77
ilarket. street, Pittsburgh/ ' ..16
laiatft-JibitlitinitAriXt; pgalaniout
tttf.4llll.ll=3ltrutiecqw",; bta, Nun.
agDl6
EMM===l
•
VILLIAAL.Wit, DEALER IN [quill
'AtadireNOTlN,' Ebxw, NOZTOAQU i and all No.
•Pormonsato: procars.LCiANS through tity nouey .
T wtoblzigrectinftat Mob , ' money to gpoll od
tatnAliocawahrsll And Eras ,nt!!cctod . , clap „Tem
coo l
derotto.L' Ql/1911;,pl'arrt, apposlte,
P!tb°o ll :L7'.:..", ">: : .
.11taliTEPZUJI1d1L.
81 1 .C. 7 1M - PailFiti - ta,
Jl3iribtaw_ t preparasEXP_LlOU UMW.
1108 AND ,EIRZUI.IIOATIONS for alridtects
EttillS,lttp, wd sioyclutatitU their erectlotiturressou:.
- - -
OM* im Auctstsoni 'Wok, %Jinni 'readdele
ILobloson streetsilillefitiont CRY: ',:""•• ' :4.
Aft NEW tAla B4lifittainistowand
Sgs l 6l7. -
EIMITMITIMEZI
AND - COMMERCIAL JOURNAL.
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1862
JrEir ROOKS.
BOOKS I WOKS I
Medical Dien of Electricity--Garrett;
Becreationn of a Country Parson;
Queens of Society;
Spam Boom. by J. Brown, M. D ;
Mon, Women and Books, by L. 13rmt;
Titcomb's Books;
A Goal Fight, by C. Reade;
Personal History of Lon! Bacon;
•
Life of Sir Philip Sidney;
Bongo in Many Keye-0. W. Holum,
Poems, by Rose Terry;
Liberty and SlAsery—Bloilsoe,•
Lectures on Anecalypee—Butler;
Life and Speen,. of Douglas;
Hbtto yof a/I Religious, etc., etc. '
mb6 J. L. READ, 78. fourth etreed
riiliKk.;ti 1 BUOKS.—'II-1S CITY
OF THE SAINTS, and Across the. Rocky Moun
tains to California. By Richard F. Burton, author
of Lake Regions of Africa.
MILL ON REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT.
THE LAST OP THE MOUTIMERS. A story In
Tao-Voices, by the author of Margaret Maitland.
Jean rocalrott and for solo by
It. S DAVIS, 83 Wood at.
AtTON'S UICLUPEDIA OF WIT
AND HUMOR, containing choice and charac
teristic selections from the writings of the em
inent- humorists of America, 'lreland, tleothmd and
England; illustrated with twenty-four portraits on
. steel and seremi hundred wood.engrarluga. Edited
by W tULm . E. Burton. Its a Tots.
rapid . KAY & CO., AS Wood st.
BT DIUTIONARY OF
AIIdEBUJANISHEI—A glossary of words and
,plirsaos usually regarded o peculiar to Amer _By
Jolla Russell Bartlett,
mil:. Ray S CO. y 5 Wood streot.
JYIISCELLa.V.VOVS CARDS.
A . L. WEBB .t
General Commission Merchants & Agents
EMIZEZEI
DUPONT'S UUNPOWDTM AND SAFETY YUMA
Ileceive on consignment all kinds nf - WESTERN
PRODUCE, and make adrances thereon.
P. S.—ltailrusd track in front of Warehouse.
William H. Smith h C 0.,.
Millar at Itickotrou,
Georgo W. Smith d Co.. Pittsburgh,
Spencer h. Gurro.nl.,
Gulp h Shopttrd,
Illorototuts' Sauk,
8. Le lord h Sims,
AA Curti Y h K.UONS, COMMISSION
1.7.1. Ms.:none, and Who Wash, &lame In MACK
MILk:L, SALMON. .HAD, LIERINKO, CODFISH,
No, tau North Wbaron, Wooden Wu. and Arai
dodos,
duuU barrels alma 11Lockerel—Luge and tumilnra
al. Nos. 1, 2 nod 3, in_ mport.3 package.
60 barrels prime No. 1 Lialltat batman.
lasi do Alt.vunmy Mess litted.
4044 do oporior No 1 IlexcinS.
Ow:misting diderent brands, Labrador,
bay of Inland and Fautport, an.
60 , ..0 boa. Staled and No. 1 Sun:thud Herrings.
qulutalls.thyr-ge's and Grand Bulk Cedtlsh,
Which we now oiler at the lowest rash prlcce, and
solicit a call before buying.
MURPHY &
dot:Gnu' No. 146 North Whan,e,
NEW CARPETS',
•
Oil Cloths, &e.,
M'C AL LU M'S,
-Aro. 87 Fourth Street,
liought previous to the late advance in price., of
which the tidiest advantage is oftered.to purchaser,
FOR CASH. dels
FURNITURE
CANS AND WOOD CLIAIKB
C =l3
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
JAS. W. WOODWELL,
97 and 99 Third Wade, oppodta N. Edmond.rn &
and 111-Fcrurth /strea. mhlo
pATENTED OCT. 8, 1861.
Dithridge's Patent
OVAL LAMP CIII3iNIES,
liananctured Or
XX FLINT GLASS.
Three Chimutes aro Intruded for the
Oat Urea, which brattog all pull. of
the glass equally, 4.1.1302 .01. itto
orsociug
lC D. DITIEBIDGR,-
iron Pitt Glees Works -
WashLogue Wert, -
.
•epl7 Pittsburgh, Po.
V ULCAN
•
W. P. PORTER P 00.. '
Manufactunws of •
'STEAMBOAT SII tan, CRANKS, PISTON BOBS
PITMAN BANS, WRISTS, IAKXOIIOT/VIL
AND CAB AXLES, ABOUOILS,
Aud nII Muds or Bazyy /forging.
TEM FEEANOETIIALE. new Plit.abarult,
my& Iyaz ALL/011E1U COOTIT,
W AWN .t0., 013 1 4 ; V: . SALE V hit Y
YAILM WAGONS, OIL WAGONS and AMINO
WAGONS, GAIIDENNWS IJARTS AND COAL
CAUTs; TEDIUM, WHEELS, CANAL, GAM/NS-
F:WS, QUICK AND STUNS MASON'S WIINNL
DAIIIIOWIS, all made of the teat dry timber; alto all
kinds of repairing attended to , proniptly. Apply to
•LOUT. MANE,. *Venom Matra,
Deck of Vandal otroot Station, A I de; eny.
titbit:lyd •
-
ARST
NELAL LMPORTKR LA;
L YON lOrrima io the triat&blect brands of GENUINE
it& VANA CLOAKS, and all kinds of SMOKING'
AND CUP:WING TOLIACC.O, SKOV'', FANCY
TUBES, &e., Ac n to gross
variety, UNDER . TI11: ST. CMAIILESI.IIYrKL,
Pittsburgh, ' • •
11;—th" TtrUle 'applied us liberal term.
.• • • myllully
slicceinsot to Uarte
T., klisk,i4. Young. No. 4. Wooditztet, carnrr
of Diamond alloy. dualer in nil kinds of CUTLERY,
RAZORS, MYLES, ftEIVOLYERS,KIIIVES, SCLS-
ClklyfilfZig;-,te., r .tt . fark , s ansorttnenf 9f • Om
*lune gnats constantly on hand. • catft,
- - -
ArAtmoN & • •TOWNSEND, Voss
•Pacgrus AND DEA UZI is BACON, 'DINED
LEND. LAUD, lINSte AND RUMP PORK, Nu. I!,t
Istirth stolen, neer Liberty, Pittsburgh:
MARBI4I4i, MILER Ili, WALL
11011411.11, o„87 Wood stroot,
PALMER No.• WOOD Sr.,
R
Dealer in DONNWO
MINOS, and STRAW GOODS - Au eraly.
BOOTS 4.rD SHOES.
JOLIN CAMPERIAL, Mex,c(F t tortricsa OF
I
BOK'S AND.SLIOES every-Aeocriptlat;
Z4iSmithileld 'tree), Pitt.borgh.To. 0t.11141 1,
iIIEO•ALBREE, SON do CO., Wsois.-
iur mut AND RZTAII. DrALltil .BOOTS, BIJOU,
AG.,00171.111 . Voorth and Wood atiir . olily:Plttabpritb.,
. .
asrc,, 11cc.
11,411LOTTEA3LUME,-MANiniscrrua
ca AND DRALIII P1.4201,401tTE5, and kw.
!porter of Manic and Musical Inatentnen to. bolo agent
• ror tho 11.1.1111117C0 MINOS, also • for IiaiLLET,
!DAVIS A CO.'S LIOSTOICPIANOtI; wlth azni with.
dEoleanAttachntant. No. 61 Fifth 'treat. ni 8
-14 ll 1A.E . 13.E11.;0.1#110.,
'lllp' Ail, MUSICAL. haTILUEMITIN. and:sole
, a entailer Steinway's celebrated PIANOS; No. 69
"FthAwirrot.-Pittateirab,
tTOILNII. Al It, DEALER IN Pwroa,
ky/ttecoomes, Aro., No. .01 Need Erect, between
.;neetb at:met spdptenwit alley. Plttabenrn. Pm..
PitYBl6l4.rkif
4: CitAlibES El-STOWE,
• - "Pfinlol.l.ii AND sotiazoi,
Offloo, No, ec PIRACJIAL trazzr,
°waste ColunnlOe Raw, near Stioyeturion
, Ausaustrr(nrr.
(t:3l.o..loNtis .
ilO3 wTr, / 1 1 3 13=r ,
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
pittsburgh 6aztjle,
S. RIDDLE
,8c
DDITOBN AND DD0 ' D6 . 1E7'61313,
Publieation Office No. 84 Fifth Stree
HORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY,
CONTAINING VIE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE
HOUR OF PUBLICATION.
Ifiouute lenrrion--11-0 per ninnies In adv.., or
12 cents per week from =len.
Ersauso Enrrtax—S3 per uoinm In wtvenoe, or 0,
cents per week from arrlers.
FRIDAY MORNIND, JUNE 6
THE CREAT BATTLE
DETAILS OF THE SOD DAY'S FIGHT
The Rebels Driven Rack at Every
Point with Great Slaughter.
rrn!MMI 7 UIMMM
The Bayonet Charge of the Second Excelsior
INCIDENTS OF THE EATTLE FIELD
BATTLE FIELD, June 2, 1862.
The rebel army still occupied the camps of
busey's and Couch's Diviifitins on Sunday
morning, with a strong picklit force guarding
the road facing Snead's honsis and the wheat
field where our earthworks' were thrown up,
extending from our extremi'6 left to the rail
road, near Fair Oak Station. The distance
from the point where our ealftbworks wore lo
cated to the. edge of th'o woad could not have
been more than four hundred yards. This
position the rebels bald until day dawned on
Sunday morning.
To our right, on the other, silo of the rail
road, the divisions of Genii. Richardson and
Sedgerick wore found in a 4;omi-circle, with
their left resting on lien. Hooker's right, at
the railroad, and their left flanking the ene
my. Those divisions were clunposed of parts
of the brigades of Gen. Burns, Gen. French,
Oen. T. F. Meagher, with_ four batteries of
artillery.
1 11.11.112 Rn.
llooker's division wale camped in the
wood fronting Snead's houlmi on the
Hamburg road, occupying the centre, and a
little in advance of our right and loft wings.
On our left the remaining yiertions of Couch's
and Casey's divislonli rested, with reserves of
fresh troops extending to 'Our extreme left,
near the middle road, under flea. Keyes.
Oen. kleintzelman was on the ground at the
front as soon as day dawne&i, accompanied by
two aids. Gen. Hooker net him, and the
two Generals sat down at the ;loot of a tree
behind our breastworks, arranging a plan for
tho day's proceedings.
Crone. Jameson, Keyes and Sickles arrived
at the front soon after, and the fight of Satur
day was talked over as one of no particular
advantage to the enemy, as they bed concen
trated their main force upon this portion of
our front lines, and the effect. was more disas
trous to them. Vie& lose iii killed in Salo,
dety's fight exceeded oars two to one, and of their
number wounded It is imposhible to form an
estimate. Several of their Mel brought in as
prisoners gave their lone in killed and wound
ed upward of three thousand. „They made a
desperate attack, it• is true, aid gained con
siderable ground, besides a 'large number of
guns, camps, equipage, Se., as trophies, whir),
Oley immediately Ma 10 Riatholld to dazzle
the eyes of its pent-up inhabitenti,' who
doubtless secretly wish to see the city fall into
the bands of McClellan.' •
PREPIRATIOX FOR 781 ItATTLF 071 SUNDAY
REDUCED PRICES
Gen. fleinselman, at 6 A. 111;, ordered a re
connoissance to be made by; email foroo on
the left of the wood and to the right, toward
the railroad. A Lieutananti with two caval
rymen crossed over the wheat field . behind
Snoters house, and was about to penetrate
the wood near the Williamsburg road, when
the enemy's pickets appeared at his front.
Ile immediately turned back and reported to
Gen. Ileintselman the close proximity of the
enemy.
In the meantime, the other parties sent out
came in, and reported the enemy in great force
in front of our right and lett 'flanks.
Gen. Heil:axe!man then ordered out Gen.
Hooker's Division,—part ofl vvhieti had been
tuft to guard the camp, and a certain position
on our extreme left. The regiments Gee..
Hooker brought on the Sold Were the five reg
iments comprising — tho Excelsior Brigade,
under command of Gan. D.A. Sickles, and
the Fifth and Sixth Nov Jersey regiments;
Gen. Heintzelman having reeolyed to. attack
the enemy, and drive them from the wood.
It was about a quarter of seven when Gen.
Bointselman ordered Geo. Ho'oker to attack
the rebels in his, front, and drive them from
toe woods. Thu Excelsior Brigade =itched
out of their camp in the weeds to the Wil
liamsburg road, the Now Jersey Fifth and
Sixth following. ;The.Dioeledur Brigade filed
in the wheat field in front of our earthworks,
to the right of the road, while the two reg
iments of Now Jersey troopl,took a position
to the left. As the Second Regiment, Excel
sior Brigade, was forming in position to the
front of the wood, the rebeir opened &rapid
and heavy tire upon it, kiH ng two orithree
privates, and wounding abo4it six. Aknong
those wounded at the first Lro of tho rebels
was Lieut. LaWria (formerly' an aid to Gen.
Sickles) and Capt. Nolan. •
•
The fire of the enemy ifordedlstely became
simultaneous along their entire line.
The Now Jersey troops fought" splendidly,
loading and firing without flinching from their
position. Gen. Sickles' regiments did great
execution, advancing at every fire upon the
rebels masked by the wood. However, It was
plainly to be seen the enemy. had every advan
tage, nod it was resolved to clear the moodszt
the point of the bayonet.
Gen. Sickles- rode along the (runt of his
men, in the midst Of an Iron hall which the
rebels poured in, and gave orders for.the 2d
reginient,-Col. G. B.:II ell, to charge bayonets.
No sooner was the order given than the man
fixed bayonets. Col. IN!l gallantly led the
charge—one of the mode brilliant COM made in
any battle. Not a man shirked or *haggled
frees she
ranks. L-
The'rebels presented a strting front to the
gleaming bayonets of our men, not a hundred
yards distant. ' • ,
As the Second advaucedon the double quick,
cheering and shouting, the rebels held'hack
their fire until our men - were hardly one bun.
dred feet from their line, when they fired a
murderous volley into the midis of the Second.
It_ proved too low, and few were killed or
wounded.
Immediately after the reliefs fired this vol
ley, they broke ranks and fled through the .
wood. A few of , their b r tremained to re
sist our passage, but they were soon mowed
down by the steel front of thd gallant Second
Excelsior.
' Her,-
Aufor Herbert, of the Eighth Alabeima reg
iment, was taken , igiioner atthis time. His
horse had been. ohot ander hir„,,and as he fell
he received a shot in his side' ‘,lle sprang.to
his feet, however, almost instenUy, and Seeing
several of our men in frcnt Of him, mistook
them for some of his own regiment.
“Bally once more, hoysif'' he .cried, but
they corrected his - mistake.by presenting
their bayonets and demandinghim to:surren
der, which ho did with all 14 grace and fin
ish that an original Beasesionlst, as he after
wards informed me he was, could do ender the
.eircumstances. The rebels reeds two or three
: attempts to flank us on this leff;aftei retreat
log from their centre, bat %boy :wars beat
-back with great loss, our: Veeps pursuing
them far nearly two miles. • 1 ,” : . -
' Einhaidson's Brigade; hero:Viet° , enemy's
'centre gave way, had a hard gbh tho'grounk
was hotly contested: by the .. rebels.: The
Fourth and Fifth "Ercelsior Itegiments were
sent to lupport one of.Rioharlionißattortes,
but before the battery:got In fib-working or
der, the enemy beget to' - showl elgu/of ris-i
treaLl 'TbereballiACClllAtlnid , be_Wrd :Ai
tinotlyr urging thet.ttlint. , totilti l ltt-tbut they.
would in' 'FRIO ;Mil) Irish made foligho
TERNS:
The Lieutenant brought the stage safely
Within our lines. As it made its appearance,
emerging from the wood on the Williamsburg
road, where but a few hours ego the enemy
were disputing our advance, it created the
uncut intense excitement and cariosity among
our men. Many supposed it was sent down
by Gon. McClellan, from Richmond, with the
hews otbis occupation of the city. The stags
id comparatively new. In tire and shape it
iesbout the same our Broadway stages,
perhaps a trifle lighter. From the fact of its
being built by "John Stephenson, New
York," (painted on a panel in the inside,) I
Seriously doubt if John S. has received pay-
Mont for it. Over the windows, on the nut-
Side, "Columbia Hotel" is painted.
In company with Gen. Sickles, Col. Gra
ham, Col. Hall and Lieut. Graham ' I rode
cut upon the battle-field on Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The scene witnessed here baffles
all description. Colston's, with horses shot
dead in their traces, ambulances, wagons,
ha., filled the road in front of Casey's camp.
There were about two hundred of our woun
still lyijag where they fell on Saturday. Some
of them spoke kindly of the rebels, saying
they treated them very well. Dead rebels as
well is our own men, were lying in every part
of the field and wood. I counted fifty-seven
dead rebels in front of a small piece of, woods
not forty feet square. One wounded rebel
wigs lying on the ground, unable to move; ha
was ehot l in both legs. On,each side of him
lay some dead rebels. As we posted by, he
begged us for God sake to take the dead
men away from him. The stench was intol
erable.
MUM
We lost 19 gene in the fight of Saturday.
Not ono nf l them his been recovered. The
rebels ran a train doertiniar Pair Oak Station,
and carried away our commissary stores, guns,
ote., etc., to Richmond.
The rebels destroyed what they could not
conveniently carry away, including the new
tents of Casoy's and Couch's Division.
The two contrabands captured with the
stage had left Richmond on Sunday morning,
with a party of gentlemen who bad chartered
the stage to take them out to see the fight.
They have famished the authorities with
ranch information relative to the number and
movements of the rebel force, which is.highly
importaut. It is not improbable that General
McClellan with his Generals will dine at Rich
Mond on Sunday next.
' I Inclose you a list of the casualties, but
some days will elapse before a full and per
fectly correct list can bo obtained.—N.
Tho Commissions and instructions to Gov
ernors Stanley and Andy Johnson were, on
Tuesday, sent in to the Senate In response to
Senator Sumner'irresolnticiti'of inquiry.
The POLIIIIIIII4OOs simply cOtistituko them
Governors of their rospeotive Settles
to keep the, peace and maintain the National
power. Their instrucUons aro in very genera]
terms, and• prescribe duties such as are sug
gested In their Commissions, as quoted above.
Not a word in either about enforcing local
lajws.
;The wholo course of Stanloy sinoo ho went
to Newborn, boa been to outrago Northern
sentimont. His first aet was to close the
sobools—his twoond to give up to their 9903-
BVoik masters, the etnees at work on the fortifies
tibna—his thind td order from the Statis, a na
tiVe North, Carolinian, H. H.'lfeiper, for
bd i ing Opposed to slavery.. His / Whole course
shows Mtn' to be . pro-8116104 despot: Wo
• r
hope the ( iovernment'will remor L o him in.
I ntly froma place he has tdresdidisieraotel.
!CIVIL ADIIIIII,IIIIA . TION , IIII NEW ORLEANS.—
/ The Cabinet is now, engaged in' forming a
oo l mmitalon of civilians,' with, a civil governor,
for purpose of Mane
foTing fthe adtelnistration of New Orleans
oTheir'handi.' The plan agreed upon by
tbp Cabinet wilt be tho.same,as that already
adopted fini . tbe .tato of 'North Carolina.
thMeral - Tlatierwill stilliireserve the military
oottiniand of the oily, and dime! tbe.oponr-i
I' the war.
E / lANCrPATION 11111 D/STRICT.--ttp to
quesday,,over two thousand slaves have had
. ,
fitlooe 410 beltliiiromanoipstion under the
sta r 110- _ Thie elnedy._exiteeda the_nuither
otteipebedlithee :the aa . vras
voted tnndjettri2i 49114?ur;i41p
on!tiv/;thinet; s is by no Means , proliwble
thit the Jima% will omit. ' • '
lEEE=
splendidly, and rooted the rebels at - Ithe point
of the bayonet;
None of our forces on the left flank partici
pated:in the fight. The rebels were defeated
and driven back by Hooker's and Richard
son's divisions:
Advance parties scoured the wouds on both
Bides of the Richmond road, and succeeded in
capturing nearly two hundred of the rebels,
among them three Lieutenants.
At it o'clock the firing on both sides ceas
ed. The rebeli had fallen back to beyond bur
original line's, leaving guards stationed to
atch our advance and also to bring their
Wounded off thii field.
The enemy were driven from every position.
they occupied by our troops. The main col
umn rested a mile in advance of their posi
tion, at the commencemot of the fight.
At about 12 O'clock Hen. McClellan rode up
to the front, accompanied by his Staff and
body guard, and met Gen. lieintzelmanseated
at the foot of a tree. Little Mac democratic
ally seated hinisolf at the side of Heintzelman,
On the ground, when his Staff grouped them
selves, resting on stumps of trees and logs.
There was the Prince de Joinville, Count do
Paris, and the Due de Chartres, forming &Dia
lect group of three, and conversing quite A 114:
matedly in French, and the other members of
McClellan's Staffjoining in with a little Eng.:
lish.
"They fight nn Sunday always;" said the
Duo de Chartres, alluding to the rebels.
Gen. McClellan had been seated probably a
half au hour, conversing with Gen. Ileiritzel
man, when Gen. Honker rode up from the ex
treme advanced line gained that morning,
and as be was: dismounting from his horse
Gen. McClellan rose from his seat, and ad
vancing, shook him warmly by the hand, and
congratulated. him and his noble division in
terms of the highest praise. A long confor
mation took place between them. It was
plainly seen no further advance was to be
made that day, as no troops were ordered up
to the front:
Prisoners continued to bo brought in very
fast ; we had captured nearly five hundred.
They were immediately handed over to Pro
vost•Marehal young, of Gen. Hooker's Di
vision, who sent them properly guarded to
Hointzelman's . headqulrters, at Savage's
Station. Many of them were dressed in new
clothes, captured in Casey's camp,—a large
supply having been sent up to Casey's Di
vision a few days before the battle, but had
not been dio.ributed to the men. The result
was that the enemy, who had been wearing
faded, worn-out home-spun, doffed their forms
in our genteel uniformr. This was the cause
of many serious mistakes, , ,our men unfortu
nately mistaking them for our own.
VIE REBEL COUIIANDEIL9
The rebel Generale, commanding in this
engagement, were Gene. Longstroet, Roger
A. Pryor, Bill, Bronk, Howell Cobb, Rains,
Huger, and Ave others whose naines I could
not learn.
A STAGE AND FOUR NURSES CAPTIMED.
! A small party of our men reconnoitering,
'mot an omnibus, drawn by four fine bay
!horses, on the New Bridge road, going at a
!speedy gait toward Richmond, and containing
!two
! officers. Brining the horses were two
!contrabands. LieuX Leo cried out for them
'to stop, but no attention was paid to the BlM
'mono, and be ordered the men to fire. One of
!the officers jumped out and made good his es
cape in the wood. The other was shot, as he
hadrhis head out of the window, urging the
contrabands to go faster. The driver now
held up, and Lieut. Lee mounted the box,
first placing the negroes inside, in charge of
private Boyd, of the One Iluudrodth New
York.
TU6BATTLE.VIELD
NIIIIBSE OF 017 NS LOST
Gov. Stanley's Inhuman Order.
: i'he r :Hi)nEe.
, - -
-
Important Internal Improvements
Contemplated.
The Kansa Committee on Railroads, ..tc.,
have instructed their chairman (Mr. Mallory,
of Kentucky) to report a bill to further the
construction of the Pittsburgh and Councils
ville Railroad to the Baltimore and Ohio road
at Cumberland. This is in accordance with
the memorial of the members of the Legisla
ture of Ohio, which sets forth the need of
closer, speedier and more direct communica
tion between the Northwest and Washington.
By this road, in connection with the Balti
more and Clay, seventy miles would be saved
in transit from the' greit't Northwest to the
Beat of government. It is represented in the
memorial that the amounts that would be
saved in freights and fares by this line would
soon more than repay any temporary outlay
of the government expenses of transportation
on military account. Accordingly, the Com
mittee report in favor of endorsing bonds of
the Connellaville road to the amount of two
millions, under proper securities, provided
that troops, munitions of war and stores shall
be carried over said road at 'half • the usual
rates. It is understood that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company arei willing to
co-operate in the construction of a Branch
from Washington to the 'Point of Rocks.
A highly interesting report was made to the
Rouse on Tuesday afternoon, by Roproßenta
live Blair, of Missouri, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, with an amendmentrepartcd
as a supplementary section to the pending bill
far enlarging the Illinois Canaland improving.
the Illinois river. The section provides for
enlarging the locks of the Erie and %woe)
Canals tolx-sise adequate to pass gunboats at
a cost not exceeding $3,000,000.
The report presses
.these works strongly as
a military necessity rendered manifest by the
menaces last winter of the British press in re
spect to the cities and commerce of the lakes.
Our two great channels of naval access, one
from the Hudson, the other from the Missis-
sippi, are strikinglytreatod by the report as
integral and inseparable portions of a harmo
nious system of national defence. Their com
mercial importance will probably be presented
to Congress in some other form.
Diplomatic Relations with Hayti
and Liberia.
Mr. Sumner's bill, providing for the open
ingeof diplomatic relations with Hayti and
Liberia, which passed the Senate by a vote of
thirty-two ayes to seven nays, was on Tues
day adopted by the House by an unexpectedly
large majority. Since tho days when John
Quincy /ideate urged the right of petition in
tho House, petitions have frequently been
presented asking the passage of such an act,
Two of the ablest were brought forward by
the late John Davis, of Massachusetts, while
in the Senate some ten years since. They
were signed by loading New York and Beaton
merchants, rotting forth the commercial ad
vantages to accrue from the recognition of
Hayti and Liberia; but no arguments in favor
of such a movement could have sway while
the South held the power. It is probable that
Commissioners from Hayti will present them
selves at an early day, and that a trea'•y be
tween the United States and that country will
be negotiated in Washington.
The speeches in the House on the Hayti and
Liberia bill are highly spoken of, especially
those of Messrs. Kelly and McKnight, of
Pennsylvania, and Judge Thomas, of Massa
chusetts, who favored the measure.
Tho following is the substance of Mr. Mc-
Knight's remarks :
Mr. McKnight, of Pa., urged the recogni
tion of Liberia and Hayti, for commercial and
national reasons. Whin they had been long
recognized as equals by even the monarchies
of the world, England, France, Austria, Bra
zil,' our free republic had averted her taco
from her own child. lie cited Mr. Clay's
opinions in favor fi• - f recognizing Liberia, and
opposed the amendment of Mc. Cox, because
under the international law consuls had neither
the power, influence, nor status of diplomatic
agents. Ile thought this act would be a fit
companion to the Homestead and District of
Columbia Emancipation, and freedom in the
'Territories bills, and confiscation sets, and
that now the statue of 'Liberty might be ap
propriately raised to the dome of the Capitol,
and liberty was no longer bound beneath ber
shadow, and we need no longer blush at oar
glaring inceneistency.
The bill passed by the following vote—yeas,
86 ; nays, 37—and is as follows :
Deft enacted, &c:, That the President of tho
United States be, and he hereby is, authorized,
with the advice and consent of the Senate, to
appoint diplomatic representatives of the
United States. to the
republics of Hayti, and
Liberia respectively . . Sack of said represent
&Lives so appointed shall be accredited as
commissioner and consul 'general, and ahal
receive the compensation of. Commissioner.
provided 'for by the act of Congress approved
August 18, 1856, provided that the compensa
tion of the representative at Liberia shall not
exceed four thousand dollars. • •
Jackson's Raid Down the Valley of
Virginia.
The New York Tribune has .the 'following
inicrosting dispatches, concerning the late
raid of Jackson :
Gen. Saxton bee arrived here, having been
relievedef his command at Harper's Ferry by
Gen. Sigel. With 7,090 law • troops ho kept
the rebel army, ihiclibad driven Gen. Banks
out of the valley, at hay, and with his artillery
planted on Bolivarand the Maryland Heights,
repulsed their atticki several times, and saved
the railroad bridge and the depot of stores. It
is believed that Jackson had tot lest - than
20,000 men there, while not more than 500
wont to Martinsburg.
They• Were commanded by (lens. Jackson,
Ewell Taylor, Trimble; and Winder, and
consisted of Louisiana, Atioihnsippi, Georgia,
andArirginia troops, the best from each state
in/tho rebel army. Fifty pieces of artillery
Were counted passing, through Charlestown.
When Jackson cam that ho was foiled in his
attempt to orate Into Maryland he fairly cried,
according to the report of a. deserter.
iRDITAL OP Mini DWIGHT
' Major Dwight, of the 2d hiastachaseits,
who was taken prisoner near Winchester while
wing fors wounded private °this regitnent,
and snit paroled by :Jackson, &Mired here' to=
night with dispatshesTrom Gen. litanits:. 'lle
says that the stories about the , barbarity 'of
the rebels towards our sick and :wattuded ist
Winchester, are to his knowledge; unfounded.
There was firing from the windows. of :the
town, biwavori at the retreating solaiors..ond
hot water Wal. t A r°Wa A L PPn then,?:.*
JAbesozeic rmut--Ing UTRIA?
, Jackson's fdroe, it issupposed, was not far
from 30,000 strong, while Gen..33anks had, but
3,500 in the field. The /Second lasSsaohnsatts
guarded the rear andleught.during the march
from Newtown 'Winchester;" which lasted
film dark ;on-Saturday 'evening till one o'clock'
oa tiunday morning, and at ' 'dawn forsued
the ridge near. Winehester,and kepi the enemy'
,at hay threes hours and a -half,r. killing 'very.
nwty, more than: they. lost, anti :driving 'the
utillaiTutert ,from their :guns. ,Ono-Colonel!
admitted the lost of eight field and,lineofficem
IS bin regiment „Otte thousand nielEarO het!.
Hayed to have keen 'taken prisoners at Front
WittChestes aid,Strasbiug: . '
The Woundedin ituittite. Hat tie*
A : 'o . aslOngi.sii dispiACV**
'2 Si ; F".!:4.
!: A 1 4 2 1 1.9 f gotigrpsapen:wh6 fort:-
In& 4,10,1 4 1 1) 011- .01triday*be4riarthatabskr,
lia.k Urn fought tit Pm - .ChteitatkomiVi,
went: ;np Whlterllciuss 4 wilingtprion44,.
taiii''lloci' talus 'llia Kriiod - with lAN
--2: "
_
VOLUME LXXV---NO.:
wounded' men from the scene of the conflict,
and 1,000 more were expected from thebattle
field. There were many wounded who could
not bo moved, and bad been left on thelleld.
The general' report was that at all points,
except where Casey's division was engaged,
the enemy was driven back. There, however,
ouradvance met with a serious opposition, and
'one member was informed that the dead body
of his friend was two miles beyendour
At 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Gen. Mc-
Clellan made a speech to Gen. Casey's-divis
ion, in which he told them that if they would
do as the other divisions were doing, and
drive 'back the enemy, the rebel army would
be bagged in six hours.
It is to be said in justification of this di-
Vision, however, that they were far in ad
vance of the rest, and were led into an am
buscade by rashly pursuing an anetni , through
a field with woods on each side, frond whishqs
deadly fire greeted them. _
On Monday. both armies were engaged fa
burying the dead.
Ina UR.I.rCE.I
N • --
IRE INSURANCE, BY THE RELI
ANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE COUPANY.
Of PHIL ANNUM lA, on BUiLDLNGE, llmlteict
purro.tunl, MERMAN DION, FIIIINITURS, az:, In
town ur uouLtry. OM. No. 308 Walnut street.
(.41.11,16. 5 . 2-W10; Amen, 11308,808 96--iastaitaa
'Y follows: t-
hlortgage on Improved City Proper- •
ty, sank double the amount...—_-....5156,000 00
'Ground rout, firmclaw . 2,1e2 8 0
Paulin. B. lt. C 0... 6 per coot. 11ortme
Loan, 830,660, 27,90 D 00
'City of Philadelphia, 6 per mut. Loan.... 30,000 CO
Allegheuy county 6 per et- I'. it. On Loan 10,000 00
Collateral bonds, well . 2,600 00
Iluutingdon nod Broad Top Alutmtatu
Railroad Company, mortgage lone 4,ISW 00.
14,taisylvitnia Railroad Co.'s Stook.: AO
S CO
.stock of Wilma° Irurarancs For.. 21450 00
Stock of County Fire Insurance C 0... 1,u60 00 e
Stock of Delawszs Insnnancs C 0.... 701, 161
'Commercial Batik B,l3B el
'lllochauics' Bank :1„0 12 Oo •
. Union 11. litsarnace: 160.00
-Bills &mable, butanes. 16,267 18
Book Acedunte, accrun..l interest, 6.216111
Cast au band and In hands of agents.... 1,1,366 16'
Clew Tingley,
liMunul limpLunn,
W cu. - V.. Thompson, •
Robert Steen,
Frecleriek Brown,
Wm. Nu ser,
C. Stevemou,
Ilonj.. W. Tingley.
Joke R. Worrell,
Illsruhull
B. Al
my 6 Northeast corm
INDEALLVIT I ALMA ber LO BY
FIBE.=FIIAN%LIN FIRE f 21.4 UR/L.240Z 6031-
PAXY OF ELULd:DELYIIIet. Office, 4 and 437
Chestnut street, near Fifth.
Statement of Araots, Jauuary lat , 1860, rubllabed
.
• bIY to an act of Amembly, Wing—
Plat Mortgages, amplyord..... .41,886,323 00
Beal &state, (pros't vaL 511.18,314 - 01) — arst 102,966 00
Temporary loam, cm ample Collateral
-- - ,
Simko, (present ratty 58 ,t 7!)
Not. and 13111 s
82,..478,067. 68
OW Tho only profits from premiums which this
Company om divide by taw two from risks *bleb
Nova tieen determined.
~ •tneurance made on every doactiption of property,
in town and country, at rates as low Arecoos!Want
with security.
hinca their incorporation, a period of Shirty years,
thoy have paid lowa by rh o to an ataidintruccoading
Fosr Million. 'of Do tiara, thereby alionlinig alidencit
of the advantages or Insurance, s, well as. thatratt4.
ty and diepuration to meet with promptneas alt
Liabilities..
Lomas paid awing the y
Charlee N. Daneker,
lilordecal D.. Lewis.
Tubuai Wagner
David S. if rod,
Samuel Grant, .
CRADLES
EDWAILD 0
W. A. Sts4E., 'Secretary
' • J. GADD
mph Ofilee Nurtheaa
JO K, Zsi.E AND. INLAND-IN
-81.11UNCIL-JENSURANCE COMPANY 417
NOLITIrA2II4RIA, PI ILADELPIELI. - *, '
l
. nov m o d
Auet., I OP° "Pel—{iapital, ow ...
anuary 10, 18,59....... ..,
r.AMTHOM Gr .— '""3imp . ~
/4 / 6 91 M 4 61
THOMAS PLATT,. C°"l2l'
" k4g.
derreary.
jNSURANCE X. 'OF 'ITIE STATE
'or PENNSYLVANIA,
locotpoested MA—Capital, 1410,000. •
&meter Yobnor i L 2
l i ,l . —..
??9.. : ................1143, 8 08 , 00
SHAMMED, .Pratidet..,
tTARTFORD FIRE INS UIeAIsICE 00,
JJ. IiAIITFOILD.
locorp;xated 1810.—CapIta4 $500,000. ' • -
Aaseta,lday 1,
N. HUNTINGDON, Pratidemi,„
TIIIIO. C. ALLYN, Secretory:
or.r Ituroranee In the abate old rod reliable potHe,-
pewee aso bn obtained by , appliFailoh to
/ W, JUNES,Amsfit!;
fiji:dly K 7 tv.writiroet,llagaley's I:Laub:mg.
wES'rERN IN UKAISi CFI ("Van..
NY OF E117:1BUIR/11. ,
B. AIILLXII, Jr., Ftstidsst.
0. GOBDON, Eserr.tors. •
- 6111c0,./So. 91. Water strut; Spans St Co.:0! *stn.
.hotulo;up Gnat, 'Pittsburgh.
*a/Jasunt ago nut el. kinds' of Fir. stsd
Bills. d lioma Imunitioa, managed 17 .Dirochns who
are weir Swins , in the arnsumity, sad mho' are
stnsrd, py proutptaus and ry
cluirosser which they Mrs ttirtnucd, .b offeriv the tag
aux who &strata Se ismred.
./ ASSEltd.otironp.:4lBsql
stock Accounts ..... . MAW 00
hltirtkisgos . . 2,160 U.
,ulo.co
_250.1.0
Operi 'Account; ..... • .4,000 00
Cosh.- '
Premium Notes-. ......
_27,04414
Notes and Bills Dlidountud ...... 111,07612
$M 3 , 2 4 46
. omicrons: '
6. Millar, Jr., i Andrew .Acklay,
Jame* McAuley, Ale:rand& Speer.
patluirtiol David
,lo:. N tmlck, Man J. Thorns.,
e; -
William U. with. John .11. - WOO.o.
U. W. liitkation.
myall
/,
.11TIZEN'S,INSIJILI.Nels14.)0.111PANI
Ni'or PITT9BIIIiGII. (Moe, corner .31metrbani1
Water street.; emend Sour. • •
WIC Ithak WY, .fraledmi;3 .
.
'SAMUEL ItEti;Serretury. . •
Mama Steamboat, and
insure. ageing& Iwo and damage In the navigation
of the Southern sand "W, Write, 'Lake '4324
Bayou., ml,tb. unomatkin of the Sem. •
'lnsure. ugutnot lug and damage by Ors:
.Wm.B.P l cl,l
Pam.
W. G. Jobuston,' .. .
IL B. Josiws,
2. M.
Barclay Pre:elm •
Gourge DUI • ham
iLILADELriILS. kLR AND, j.ii4
P
INSIMANCE - 00:11PAK1f. Na 149.144,24 it,
OePltal, 5 • . 9 0. 100 —A05ata.14940411..
W9l mako all kiods of lionzrarice' attlier'pbrpoilassl
or 210211.4, cur every. dorcr44tost of Property or
e4u2dire, ai r rossouoble rut, of
• ' 1101$11RT P. K NO, Praidror._ 2
.-
• 91. WBALDWIN. ries - Praked. - •
P. X, Secretary. _
11
Joseph 13.. , Paa1,, •
O. 81:korman„ •
3'
,J. 0.• oo ring, Agali.::; ,
Third aid Wciodstise44.
-- - ,
it. It. Gape,.
E. D. Xttelab., • .[
Coo. w. uro.u „
P. 21: Barmy,
oirt.ter
LLAIIIEN " IN SU KAN 13.15 et kid
.0111:kAtil OF
Insures against ill kluds St Firs and limbs Mk% •
. ISAAO JONES, Praidam. :
' JOILN ViciPossideal.—
lit..B o * . kissrdrerr, ' " - n • :
Oapt. Wm. DRAM: Gesercd46.r.,
John D.
capt.
IL B. lirerilag,
Capt. 'Wm;
H. L: Dlcoiiod
ltobLif. nitric
. .
•:Lskule loath,
O.G.lloany,
Irnrrey ChiW,.
Wy4 R. Gray.
JohkOrprinOr.,
oa:l.4.lValniestock-,
MOIRREY'S ARCTIC FREEZER,--li , *
Tantoi tci enema email hi' tint Atolliiitra
1R RtU tree= mum to a atatalstuter at lox taiirsecti.t
rta uaa to leu than half thel WWI , of ?my °that:POl:taxi
int be =km" 'bireetiona fsrtang, frith i niter,
tuipeorforitaklatlesitetatauta A'atet Yiart' w.
annul , / =4 itaatert:. 4ar sale at, thaSandly. 01'0.1
per, #toro J 011,4 Ito
qiortter Lthatt, tad ttawl u tufa - 1:,,*
PL&M.i igrtpol4.-Line4ta4sorspicto.,
ot;Piano iitcouttemetni.p u t
CHABLOTTWIILIMA“U Afth'iatiit;
4 47 .; US , * ' gra fog ilneWs twinned Plum, !'
WjaZelSkt elibb;SE-..2•caalos , juarreo
.tarieotgloraskfir ; 1. a :it ;.If4
:Pr DALZELL & Co.
=MB
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~5.5
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113CX8A08
CLEU TINGLEY, Pierian/.
maxim: 141
U. L. Carson,
L Lothrop.
ktubt. Toland,
ROOM
laortidg,
Jacob .1. Bunting,
O. d. Wood,
Smith Daweni.
Jaa. S. Woodward,
John Blown, Pittib'sh.
y.
J. U. VOIalli; Jgod.
Third sod Wood straw.
L^Cl=
1858....„--t106,0&5 67
PA I
Jacob K. Exott.N
Edward C. Dab,. .
Goo. W. Itlchardi,
G e orge, Falai. -
. DANCE Eft, Prwidrai.
DALE., nor Praia:We
lew
• ES COWEIN,
t aor. Wood Third sta.,
AL GOIIDON
8. 11. Ifiar,
John ` '
J AL M.. 71 ;. i.
S. Hub
.1. Cakiwol , ft. . .:'::
John S. Dilworth, ,
aortas' LI. Zile;