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FRIDAY MORNING; .71Ti,E 6 CITY FFALIS wirOnWIAL PAPE.Bq).F THE . MZITOPOLoGICAL Alan pax., S. Shaw, Optician, ;it,: 5.5 EMI, streei—norrecte4 daily: 9 o'clock, . .. . 00 70 12 00 . 73 .6 P. ... 70 29 6-10 '- -- ilietinfl of Allegheny Corincils. , .. The City. Councils of Allegheny held a reg.. • tdar monthly meeting last evening members generally present. :* . _,l - In Select;the reports of the Cominittees on . - Witer,irith resolutions for the payment of - " sundrY ' ,bills, ' woo read - and resolutions . ... d t :adope. • - • • I __— . The Committee on Finance repotted regu lations in reference to the transfer ; and sign ing of the new railroad bonds, which wore adopted. _ -The. Street Committee .rePorted ea fiVor of proceeding immediately-with - the , opening of certain streets in the Second Ward, ' ', as direct ed by Ordinances, except , so* muchlof Resets street is lies north of Saekion street: A res laden to this effect was adapted, ad the work will-be proceeded with. _' •• . - Resolutions wore also adopted,l providing for;'-the straightening - of" the north line of River avenue, and appropriating $750 for re paha ea• River avenue. - ! A remonstrance was presented against the opening . of Palo Alto, Resecii, Montatey and Buena, Vista streets, and a motion- to • post , pone the matter was voted down. i ,_ • Ordinances were passed for grading and paving parts of - Union avenue, Vele - meet, Benton alley, Second alloy, and Morgan ' alley: • - ' - " - 1 - A resolution was offered, for the establish ment of a weigh scale at the Canal Market, in the Fourth - Ward. Referred.' to Market Com '.• A re solution was offered authorising the erection "of a suitable honso on the-lot bouirdz ad by Chestnut, Ohio and Liberty s treets, for the Columbia Hose Company. Adpted. -• , The - following resolutions were, read and. adopted . : - . J , j . Resolved, That the Select and - Common Councils, of • the city of Allegheny desire to record their appreciation of_the noble patriot-. inn and devoted courage of Western Pentulyl- Tanis soldiers on the fields of Williamsburg,' - Front Royal, Hanover Court House and Seven Pines, . and of the irreparable loss. • which this community. has" sustained in. the .'death of the heroes who have fallen on those, • Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with those of our citizens whale households have - been desolated by the fortunes , of war, and that we tender them the coneelation that those for whom they mourn, died•as heroes in de fence of a high and holy - cause: ' • 'ComMon Council concurred. • • . :In Common Council, the; Committee en Rail roads reported that J they .- had ' a conference ; .. .•. with the - Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago 1 Railway Company, - xelatiVe to the erection - of . - a-picket fence along .tho lino of ;their , road . over the West Common, and that they - had agreed•to enclose their trocks _over the com mon - enacts led ` - p•:The Committee On -j Fire ',Engines 'reported in LI- favor.or granting the nse,of the First Ward engine house and apparatus to-the' - e - Hope Hose'. - ' •., ' Company, Rad:providing for the Iremoval of: the old apparatus:to the nelghborhoed of ' the Diamend at, th 6 earliest :possible moment. " Ado!Jed inor concurred in:'.. . ,- • i : ri•Gini - .. - - - COMmittee - olreported in favor of ',o k eti • on of - two gitoosts on South Canal 'irtrite 7 r ti , the the - 2 tratd, and for the era tionoftweadditiOnal-pords in each of. the . other wards. iltesolation adopted, - but non concurred in by Select. C. C. asked Com mittee ofConference, but S. - C. took no further action inlhe matter. • •': A reisolution was adopted" postponing fur;• j . thew proceedings in the opening of streets in .' - the' &Mind :Ward. S.- C. non-concurred.. • • .- .., 1 ' - 'Beiretal other Matteis; not, of - public inter;' est, were. pissed upon; - violin Councils ad - ':l9.Pint4-- :-• "...• - - - I - IniporUnr . Ikeclairits. WO take the following:from the N. Y. Tri- Was, of Juno 24: • Smstrs discntsue---Yarsuseisois. , —Judge _ Bmtlley, of the U. S. Circuit Court, on SiGur ,day, deliveied a decision of great importance, the case of Wheeler ; & Wilson and tbe,Gro. wet & Beker - Sewing-klachiee, Companies against - Abraham FUlier; agent for the sale of, the Williams '& Orris machlneS In„this injunction was orderedto isgne, , restrain lutT the - furthering. of the & Orris: *ions, the feeding 4evice being held to be; loSinfilagemeet of the . complainants' n st e nuf.. Tips owe wab . sermely contested, • , oecti ylsr.l isrifral days 'at:the ; heating, when a, long-iirgnizent. was made for the de fendatitslbss Kr. Whi:;iog, of ',Boston, the Win. ,111 Johnsoni.Blitchelder,-..ELlithorp, and other •inaohines being net up . in de. f ewici; nil which 'noire dispensed 'of by the .docisi:'n's awipersons atnei are - deg - . using the'Wialams & - .Orris clared to bo infringers, as well'an .1"."•'?" who make or sell thorn / - ,This - decielon can bo had, 'in fewt i ll , ' bound in pamphlet form, at Chatlioney& - . -- ,ten's, General Agents of ) the Greyer b Bah " e i : ! &win pllschitte 'Company; NO: 18, M F. • street, Pittsburgh. j • . Attempted ()titrage,. , py egro. On ,W.edneeday,evening tif last week a negro !named oiivir Albert,:iged about nineteen • years, wis - . lodged in t he. lyaskington . (Pa.;) Jail, to answer the heineris charged of .attempt,- ; '.ing to commit an - OUttlige 'on a little dauglitcM• of Audrey Mackey: aged !ribent!liiirefi The parties .reidde near:, McConnell's - blill,-in, Ckartiers-Xownihip. . • •.'; '• j"' father_of the child, we tuiderstand; be-j . came so eems - id:ft hearing of the diabolism', conduct of the negro, that ke attempitqd to put an'end to"ther'nemindiel, and would possibly bees succeeded, had not some of the neigh-. bore interfered. The citizene ofj the borough Were greatly excited and enraged on learning the facts, and it is well for the - villain that the doors of the' fall closed on him before the mat.: tor became generally knewn.. - ' • .! • • ' - Nem CANTLE ♦ED BEAVER VA.LLEN ' . !Liu, nnAD.TIIe letting of tho NoW Castle and 'leaver Valley a l surottt, took it , l4 on the 27th The work was allotted to• the followiag . ..Section Ito 1 C. Mead, of Pittsburgh:;" ..' Section 2 to Wm. Con L aby. ; Law , &Silica 8, to - Mollovens, k 'of - • Lancaster county. • _.Section 4; to,W. a:Davidion , 'of LawVecce coianty. .; • Sections 5,6, 7 and 8; to geGpveni,. Riley • dt Co., of' ,Lancaster ecanty. fleetion ,9, to A. C. llughby, or Pittsburgh; '• Section 11, to Eli Wycoll, • cf pittsburgh. The ;contractors...Liam, streaky commenced work, and proraire s to have the road ready for the traell-,lsyers by the middle of:October next. TES EDINSUBOII Raviseriyoi ' Aran., 1862. —Mesas. - L. Scott A; , rerprint of this valuable quarterly, has been received through "their, agent here,'Mr. W. A. faildenfenney, 45 Fiftliebniet,'opposlte the - Thestle. The con tents:are: lease's Memoirs -.eV ; Richard the Third d Edition of the ; Casiovinean - Roniences i:ll4cent Ita isearehes in Buddhism"; - Modern Domestic, Service; Moramleteiattunan Motor/ 'Cotton Culture in Lida ; 6ir• AliiOn'a Mies Lord Castlereagh and Sir C. Stewart) Public Monuments; gray Clerical Bubserip. tion: --On the whole, tide is an :cacellentnum bar,ind ''utitiniains the . high place of .Ediaberaii , among the leading Reviews or 7 4"1". • . - • ' ' Danwase.—Joseih*An oldnian nearly seventy years old; drowned. Mama . the hfonongaheliS,Over, 011 datardo hut, neat. Lodi lio;:.4; 'at, the mouth of Maple Creek, Au Alien •••Washingtoii minty; . Ile' went to the,iiier ' tea; off. his clothes, and threw wall Air,, having considerable, landed property, intitt..a largo tireouot of - moneY icintereac; - ;• • • ~.,.. ~':;~ .~ The iat.ottneorzabi k Incr'Wonna _ owns, 16..4 'goals Funzano.,.. l o.l Iron Ww,-- •-c '110;-,r,Vok-:plab•-104 th. b( " u g h 44 inm-.318, moot*, 'lna4 T 4° 7 w" sofa/Airing': nfil honing Count) ,Bonki . for not in the th ily in tli tenti onfan o ' d 4o dniari I,74t,the • dints opoattoni items not inforalidl •.tn , . , ~., . - • ...1 I . . • : -. •: ~-, - • \ -:,....gre:•-rir,,1tA.,:c..5.,,,,,,„. IV" . V . , • I 'l,-! .. -:r.....,.-,z.-:,- '''' :e.,,_., .. Col. Rippers Ilagimant in the Bat-. tie of Seven; Killed and Wounded. \ • We haden interv iew hut evening with Fired Lieutenant W. L. 'Gould, of Co. C; papt. Dew ion; (Rlypey'l rogiment,) and obtained from him. the, following adiltional nanto of the killed and.woundod NSLLID IN CO. C, CAPTAIN DAWSONsi Serg'4 Joe. P. Orr, jeweler, Alleghe nyi Corporal W. O'H. Robinson, Allegheny ; Private Henry C. Davis. (Reported killed -r-bat. Lieut. Gould is not certain, and does not report Gds of his own knowledge.) \ Basal J. Dawson,-Allegbeny ; Nathaniel Landis, Allegheny ; Alexander McDonald, glass blower, South ',Pittsburgh. Mathew Sherman, Allegheny. (Reported .killed—but Lieut.'Clould does not speak from actual knowledge.) , Penna. Young, 'Perrypolis, Payette co., Penna. Geo. W. Conrad, Ciricinniti.' - WOUNDIF.D IN COMPANY 0., First Lieut. Win. L. Gould; Allegheny, ahot through the thigh ; flesh wound. Berg% Francis fdeßibrash, Allegheny; gun *tient wound in leg. - corporal Joshua Johns, South Pittsburgh ; gunshot wound in ankle. , corporal Andrew S. Starrett, farmer, Alle gheny county. , . Lewis Glenn, (ricita resident hero.) Robert Robertson, Allegheny; gunshot woMid in the' arm. • peter, B. Rosebury, millwright; (not a resi dent 1;614) wounded in the ankle. Phas. Stoll, steno cutter, :Wisconsin. Capt. Dawson Allegheny, was reported killed, but l ater advice' report him u safe said uninjured. C 0.2, CAPT. IsaTBoN. Lieut. Gould reports all the officers of Co. F, Capt. Bryson, as killed. There seems to bOno doubt as to the death of Capt. Bryson, but the reported killing of the Second Lien. tenant, " 1 Vilt" Rippey, must be a mistake, asa dispatch elsewhere given states that he is 'now on his way to this city in charge of his briither's remain!. Mathew Steel, of this city, and First Lieu tenant of Co. Fi; is , reported killed. - Lieut. Gould informs us that the Sixty-first wets badly cut up, and that Col. Rippey fell early in the fight of Saturday afternoon, pierced, (as was supposed) by a Minis ball. The regiment waa drawn up in line, facing South, with the Twenty-third Pennsylvania at some distance, facing West in which posi tion they were engaged by the, enemy. The fighting - Wee_ desperate, and the Sixty-first maintained its ground for considerable time, not being aware that the Twenty-third had been forced back, leaving them exposed on all sides. Still they fought on with desperate valor, although their brave boys fell thick and ' fast. They never thought of retiring until a deadly fire in the rear and on the flank retie , fled them that all their support was gone, and they were nearly surrounded by vastly supe rior numbers. About this time a rebel bat tery had obtained a tolerably socurate range of their location, but most fortunately the fir lag was too high, and did but little execution. A cannon bail cut the flag-staff off above the bead of the color-bearer, and had it been a couple of feet lower it would have • raked _through the entire regiment. Notwithstanding these fearful odds ' tho - regiment stood to the work until a perfect leacion s hail pdured in from the rear, and threatened them with annihilation, when the order was given to fall bails. This was a dif-: limit triatter r es they had to press their way through the rebel ranks by bayonet skirmish ing;leaving their dead on the field. They were in the battle peer three hours. - Bo id Robbery. On Sunday evening- last, the residence of Mr. Samuel Budge, in the Third Ward, Alle-/ gheny, was entered by some impudent scoun drel, while Mr.B.and his wife were attending church, and rebind of $4O in money.? Mr. Budge, on. returning home, wee somewhat surprised to findleveral of hls household ar ticles die-arranged, and the thought suddenly struck hioi that. some one had / been in the hostels during his 'absence. lie /then started for the cellar,. thinking the rascal might have secreted himself them lie hid just got down to the foot of the stops, ,leading into the col lar, when - a mawrushodddirn the front !stairs, passed through %he front door into the street, and made pock his escape. Several vataa bleyrtioles of jewelry, among them a gold - watch, were in Itio,house at the time, but the thief had very - foitunately overlooked them. Mr. Budge thought the man must have got in the honsesometime during the afternoon, end secreted himself there until ho and his wife /aft for thumb. , As OLO Tule Madera. Paisr.--It is the in lention of Prof...W. H. Black to give one of his old time youth's concerts in Excelsior Hall, Allegheny city, next week. To those who remember and have enjoyed these pleas ing entertaintrients in by-gone years, the an ,nounomment..will-beivery gratifying.- Between seventy-five and a hundred gnus and boys, pupils. of Prof.' Slack,-will form tbe choir, and there will be appropriate and instrumental accompaniment.. The programme includes some new and &Vont. - patriotic airs. The concert will certainly be a success. Maros 'Unix Unicatmen.—Thos. Bake- Well, Esq., received a dispatch last evening, dated Baltimore, -from the CoMmittee of this city appointed to look after ttie wounded soldiers, - from. which wo learn that Major Glaszata came out-et the late battle uninjured. The dispatch alb states that Col. Rowley was slightly wounded 'in the forehead, nod that Lieut. Ttippey , wan to leave Baltimore -last night for this 'city, with the remains of 'lie lamented Col. Bippey. • -. . pLU"iityltntason Fasutv."—This popular and w .0 / 1400" troupe, will be seen by ad- Torfhoonii t, ft :4 announced' to jay. a brief cod es of f h o i f o bi o :e charming entertainments at c on , r t mar, : co .,74.oncing - on , Saturday por to n ...fees oonsistentirely l o Ti f iiing. vocalanVidirstrutitental ,tsio, for which they have deservedly attained very high will repetition. it is to be hyped that .. h . °7 he griseteeirith crowded houses. • BiNIFIT or Mita. J.r 31 ALtin—To-night H. Allen, hne a benefit at the Thea tre, Amish* will; appetii - in two pieoestini "LitOe Treasure" and the new Isiah iliama of ;the "Peep O'Day." To-morrow evening Akita theougagemerit of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, and all who have-not leap the patioh talked of new piece; ahould not fail to visit the The. try during the remaining two nights. ASSICIPArtD..—AII will be INNIn by reference ta advertisement, the Treasurer of the Pitts bargb, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad is moarprepared to pay thecoupoas on the first and second mortgages bonds of tint Company, dneton the Or of July, less the, interest for the unexpired Casa.: ThiaePosks well for the eondition'nf the road. Cot....lttlifek's,BoDY:-‘-Adialiiiich his jtist been recolvedl4 Joshua B.}lades, Esq., an nouncing that. tbo . body of Col. O: H. itip pey, of the Olst reginient, has heen recovered,. and is now idEiltintore. Anodes will Leslie this evening f9i the purpose of taking charge of thareinains, and bringing them, to this city. CABE TOR TRZ Wourrnan,-,-.A meeting ol citizens 'will '.be hold at tho Mt. Lebanon. Academy; Lower-St. ask township, on Sat urday adterztoon, •at 3 o'clock, .to make nr rangemsittelsir Atinding a' suitable person to Gen;-3Yetellan's army, to look after the sick and .wounded eoldiara from that township... . . AnnsysonaCotosrv,-1 omen Corbsr,Bn., carried Artnitrong county, for Congress, by 189 votes over' Col. J. B. FISLYT. The lames of the cOnfeseee are, Addison Leech, Andrew Craig and J. B. Hallortm. Oxsinos „Claus will be taken at limit's _Book Store,Masotti° MU, Fifth: street, and at the Obnbns 'office; No. 405, Liberty street. Day or plishtjall . orders left in either the two plat ea t,4)'.;kini . ptili attended to.. .t. 4 "'DIED: titarieley evening, etti Indent. it half pat a o'clock, title/atNAN, Wu. sect Dusan:tab t tnd. eged 10 yeariand 4 months. ,',44 facade tint relatives of the tarAy ire tatted do atone ta funeral int Allis Armament, et 3 o'clock. Omit No. 34 Xtea l, street:" -` COET/N-01Weihnedayercithi,irtte4,LVLAII BOSS, )(nitwit deoghter el a: 0, and 2P. D., WU. tr 4 7 6 a!"m'o kytt l ' i 9 l . l.. & halt swaths. • lanerel will tike Place ft= .the reddititt.' of ler intents, No 43 Anilonoi strat,"Allegheox, fety. HATIINDAT 11108X1210; the - ,ltli lat.. at 10 . • to Proocctl to the 41;leihont Cenisicrie ILIJNTSB—On Tbiatiany" 'iamb , Otb, at b Pala , 10 o'clock, ASA. OHMKsoit 444pb, 1. znalla /3unter, aged Sraki aid 10 mositilt.. fl*figOlitaig9;ls O clock, tt~r -•• • - •-z- ' - ' :..--,--- :?.•'.• - ;:- • ":.. • ,'-' .------- -,,'-•-•.•-•••••.--."--.-5,-s-z.V.Itl'All'.", •:-,:?:,...i....:..-,•.!...--,-.:,-.i-;;.:.E-:::.:,-.v-:,.•.-i'j.-; *'. z. : 1- ..;.,•• , i..e. - 4- - -,7 4 .• . ; : 4-,•W ii° " • - • ... -.,..!;,..:-•-,...••.;...--z.:;!...,:4•,,..•,•••;.:•,,-;'l:ll.•:',,Y.,,:;:z•iiiii...,:iwii-Av,..,'''''' ..- , • • • -.-- ''''''''''";•---'",`!;:'''..•-;•:',.,•*--t-'43::44:A.,:,..1-,,,-1.,,,,,,, ~ ... c'• -.,•i,-,•.`,.-:,••;•••.i...-•:•I,A-z•..-,q,-,1`,44-',-1,a/2•-v:••-• • .-...•..-• .- ~7,4:•'414:'.'.'"'-'7,7 - -•--- -- - • ~•,., , . i - YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE. cot. utaitoo.Regiment is the Battle Of Hanover. Sergt..James.Espy, of Co. H, Col. Black's Regiment, writes, a letter to his father, Col. Wm. Espy, under date of May 30th, in which he gives a description of dui part taken bj the 82d Regicient in the engagement at Han over Court House, which took place on the 27th ult. From this account we lea'rn that the regiment acquitted itself gallantly. They fl red.one volley, which, it is reported, cut down from forty to fifty rebels. The fight was opened about five o'clock in the evening, and continued till sundown. . \ l, The loss on our side was heavy, but the tu bs are reported to have lost in killed wound e and miming, not loss than 2,000. Eight were wounded in Col. Black's regiment, but p none dangerous y. Mr. Eapy does not give the names of tb wounded, but we find in the New York pa s the following names, which are probably a art of the same : Jam ee W. M parrin, Co. I. Ira Field, Jr.,., Co. I. John raylor t Co. L ' William \Bee , Co. D. David Hide, Co. F. George Alo e s g, Co. L The Ernes coiresponderit, speaking of this fight, says :. At about half-past five, the re bels commenced4etreating across the railroad and along the Rikhmond road, in great confu sion, closely follewed by the Sixty 'second Pennsylvania, andlke Ninth Massachusetts, • and Griffin's ••'" 'odered the most efficient set Explosiok neer Ki On Wodr a locomoti treburgb, Fort Waynt. '"kout five miles cast of Alliance, remitting in the in stant death of the engineer, sud the scalding of the fireman so that he is noE expected to recover. The engine (No. 1i57) was attached to a freight train, and was in charge of Philip Bowser, engineer, with Saline McCarthy as fireman—both residents of Allegheny. The train was coming east, having left Alliance at the usual tifee. W hen ascending the' Smith field grade ;" five or six miles °wad Alliance, the explosion ocreirred. We have no intermit', tion as to what caused the accident. \ Mr. .Bowser, the engineer, reSided at the head of Beaver street, Allegheny. lie leaves three or lour children, but no wife—she having died some time since. He had been on the\ road for several years, and-was a careful and competent engineer. The fireman, Samuel McCarthy, is a young ran, and single. His father is employed as -switch-tender at the outer depot, and resides in the neighborhood. ,He is said to be so badly scalded that ho cannot recover. What an _Easterner says of Pitts A correspondent of thePresbytrriati, on his way from tho East to attend the late Presby terian General 'tolerably, writes: • "Pittsburgh 18 still Pittsburgh, only • more co. Still the same modest city, gluing hum bly at the feet of Grant's and Coal Rills, and, as ever, wearing a roil. Black, busy, and beetling, she is beginning to rival Cologne it self in the variety of her smells. Superadded to the rather agreeable sulphurous odor of the bituminous coal, is the more acrid stanch of the kerosene oil which loade the air and burdens the lunge. What a , wonderfuebosi- , nese thie Oil badinage is I As you :roes the Alleghe'ny bridge, you . will. see thOusande upon,thousande of barres of. this oil lying on the ghores,loaded into boats, and even piled upon rafts. The very beach is oleaginous,' and that beautiful river, once the admiration of every beholder for its pellucid water, through which the bright pebbles gleamed up from almoet any depth, iv now apparently a "river of oil." t Its entire earfuls is covered with a greasy Baum, resembling that which is sometimes seen irpon the waters of a mineral spring.. American Protestant Association. The Grand L\ege of this American Protes tant Association, now in session in tho city of Philadelnhis, bar . e eittated the following officers, for the ensuing yder: W. G. M., William MclntYre,of Philadelphia. W. V. G. M., Sam'l dustings, Allegheny city. W. G. S., Thomas Bell, of Philadelphia. W. G. T., John McKane, .Philadelphia. W. G. Ch., Jamesß.oss, Philadelphia. W. G. C., Jacob Shaffer, Pittsburgh. Tbo reports from all parts of the Stags show. that the Order is in a prosperous condi tion: . . • • The It: W. G. L. enliven's' ita session 'on Monday, the th Instant, in the city otPhila- Col. Rowley riot Killed. The reportqd death of CoL Rowley has not. generally been credited, although it has filled hie numerous friends with .the most fearful apprehensions. It is with leisure, therefore, that we lay tho following dispatch before our readers Vanntaaren, June 4, 1862. R. M. Coat. : learned at the White House Landing; - - on SundaY, that Cal. Rowley Was slightly wounded ,in the neck. on Saturday. On Sunday, he commanded his regiment, and behaved nobly. ' J. IL Moolunar,. FATAL • Acpozirr.—Joim McKinley, aged about sixteen . years, wee killed on the Penn sylvania railroad, nett! the Blairsville Inter section, on Friday last, by thnExpress train going west. , 110"W11.8 walking on the track when ho was struck by the locomotive and in= stand,' killed. Aa inquest was held.io: Sat urday. llie romaine. were taken to Johns town, where Me father resides. SPECIAL NOTICES. • GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, CARPETS, '&43.—J. Finch, corner of Grant - and Fifth 'streets, has reduced the priceiSif his Carpets `thirty per cent.;so new time for those id want of any to purchase, xi Mi. Finch has . I 'been Selling carpets all along atextramely low prioes r and as he has reduced his prices still , lower, we have no hesitation 'innaying that ' , racial can get carpets, oil Ciabi, iota, mat , mats, there, now, fifty .per cent. lens " o g be had elsewhere. As for Dry Goods,' than ca'. '- largo and complete, so that any of his IMO . " , ssinot go astry in calling at our readers 1. -ds andemporium carpet for Finch's dry go. 'distal, and examine for botPloo- Go "DM' the- place, corner yourselves. iternembs opposite this Court Grant and. Fip streets, • • • .11Euovan.-Samuel 'Graham, Tailor; has removed lie. O. liferritt• one door from: Thlidntreet, and•hae j' , m _ calved his second supply of - Spring and St. .'"; mer Goode, coneisting of ofi the', latest styles o, clothes, eassimeres and Vesting, nt g, selected fro' the latest importathins. „!Gentlemendesiring their clothing made up to fit them, and at 20 per cent.lese than at any : other Merchant Tai lor store in the city, would do well to give him an early call, as his. motto is Notck sales aid emall profits.",., • Banniosraits Currulans.--hiesers. Wm. if: Hobos thr.;.corner of Federal street sad Di amond sqtuire; Allegheny; . haie_titily ',earned the nitae 74shionable , 'clothiers. ;Their mr , Pl77. o lSpring Ain& Summer pods are of thelatest styles. All their clothing Is made up under their own . direction; .'and is War ranted to fl their customers:. In prioes thei sm bound not to be. underiod by any . other establishment. , Give them a call and judge for yourself. We guarantee. for yen a good reception: • :T Sotoirs'a TROZ, FRELSP...-FOr over. roily - years, Doctor liollowar has beets sup pip og alllthe . Armies of Europe with his Pillie- and j" Ointment, they ',laying proved Euroll4oo3l the only fdedicluea, able to care this Worst cases of DysentexyoScurry, - Sores, Wounds and Bruises. Every knapsack sh;ould contain them. Only 25 ets. per box on pot. . . pirrs.--bwing to the j nnparfilleled.ettioess we have met with during the peat two months, we have been induced• to locate , perthanently all 118 Wood street, one!duoi.troniFUth;`amd hawing added greatly tis our 'stock: of. Books Giftr,;are now prepired to offer greater hi du4mmente than ever. The ladies are invited Va. keens; Cetpea.ter add ifliei,4ob-• btqq g Shop, Viten alley, ta Al itween Smithfield stryet and Cherry alley . All kiadeof Souse Rowairing doho on, eland notice Attalla .vrerk• manlike mender.' Oita kgee maderatel. Lem% yoifr ordolis; All ordqta.:,predilitlY DEVTIIITILTo-TDr. 0.03 . 111,N04269f Piourc:stis attonda if an biaitqlpit!it.:thi Dental ~.. -'. THE •LAT ST NEWS BY Tnienunt. , SURRENDER OF MEMPHIS AND FORT PILLOW I LOularttax, Juno s.JtHiileeF's Headquar ters, Midnight, June 4.-A man whO left Grand Junction this morning, says Memphis and Fort Pillow surrendered tq our toren, an Friday night. , Missouri Convention. Ji.PFERSON CM, June 4.—ln Convention to-day, Mr. Allen offered a resolution, the , whereas, Sterling Price; John R. Chinon , Robert A. Hatches, Robert Crawford, a d Israel Tought, are absent from this State, and are actively engagedin attempting to destroy the United States -Government, their seats be declared vacant, arid their names be stricken from the roll of the Convention. The names of Gen. Watkins and I V.. W. Tamer were added. Referred to the Select Committee. The following resolution was offered; Resolved, That we repudiate and eschew the agitation of ' the rslarery s 'question in the State of Missouri at - the present tints. , Referred to the Comtiiittee on the Constitu tion.l 'i Mr. Meyer offered a:-resolution, that. the citizens of this State who have expiated them selves, ought not to be:permitted. to vote at any future election, titling .rettbrqd to citi zenship by properiegiilatien Alio, that an ordinance be pasted defining the crime of conspiracy against 'the Government of this State, and providing for thy,'" proper punish ment of such crime by fineand imprisoninent. Mr:Pomeroy offered a bill,prinishing by fine and imprisonment; any - Person or persons who shallhereafter willfully disturb any court of record in this Eitate r while the same is in ses sion. Referred toithe Eonimittecton Consti tution. ~ I ? o', Mr. MeHerreni from the CoMmittee on Elections, reported three bills—first, a bill to continue die preient offiders °Lee State in office untif 1864; Second, a bill repealhircer tate ordinances, submitting the action of the convention to eel people ; and, third, a bill defining the qualification of vOters in the State of Missouri. This lastlbill provides that no person who has, since the let of August, 1881, taken up 'arms againstithe United States, or given aid and cedittort to those engaged in rebellion, shall be allowed to hold office of profit or trust in this State, of vote at any election from and after the .passage of this Ordinance, provided that the metabers of the General Assembly mays repeal any part of mid ordinanie in reference to such person whenever they may, in their discretion, think proper. No person shall vote at any election, hereafter, who shall not take an oath to sup port the Constitution of he United States and the provisional govern* nt of Missouri, and that he has never taken; paruis or given aid to any of the etloll/(03 of the governthent. Any judge of ele,oticin aliening any voter to vote without taking the oatheball be punished by a fine of not ices than $lOO, nor more than $l,OOO, or by two menthe' imprisonment in the county jail The ninth section of the bill provides that anyqualiffed elector of the beats who has been induced tol levy war against the United States through:fraudulent representa tions, or from sappesediebligations of duty, or from duress, who Shall renounce hip allegi ance and fidelity to E.x.Ciovernor Jackson and the so-called Southern \Confederacy; -- shali be allowed to vote, aftert.a inein oath that he abjures all allegiance to \Ex-Governor Jack son and - the so-called '0 Afedericy, and that be will support the Cone itistion of the - United States and of Missouri, eillso . Mr. Howell, a Inembep of he Convention, introduced • substitute for the last bill post poning the election inAegruo, providing that. various officers to be elected - at-the coming election shall be appointed by. the Go - senior. The several bills ware ,brdered be\ be printed and were made the special order Of , the day for to-morrow at two o'cloak,p. in. . The friends of gracing! emanciptitton are canvassing the. scheme With indomitaide en ergy. The position mid he, as near as can be ascertained, to submit the subject:to a rote of the people in 1884, sad permit them to declare in favor of emancipating all the negroes bOrti an haus after the scheme- is.-croak upon, and after ouch - no' -' '' - attained an age, of 25 for me From Me CAIRO, i'... , ; refugee* ar rived to-day. cy wore ..._ -mud engineers, t i. and may that they rah brae locomotives out the Memphis, Mobile and Ohio Railroad to Humboldt, where '1 y switched them off and brought them North to Trenton, where they found the bridge,' over Obion river de stroyed. They theni ran ; the locomotives off the track, burned-two isiridges beyond them, and cat the telegraph Wires. They bring the MeMphie Argo., of the 2d, which refers to the so-called Confederate vic tory at Richmond, but gives no partimilare. Vicksburg is not yet in possession of the Federate. . General Villipigna has asked for reinforce ments at Fort Wright._ It was reported at 'Memphis that Gen. Hal lock had taken Grand ;function. i • A meeting of the citizens of Memphis was held at the. Mayor's 6flics, on Sunday night, at which 11/801EltiuDil were adopted ;that the [ city will never yield' to the esemy,while it could be defertdcd-;never voluntatilyr-and that all citizens Who do not take up:arme are expected to give pecuniary aid to the rebellion. From the Dltestritippi - Flotilla Cnicscio, ,Inne.S.,--Specials from the Min-, eissippi flotilla up to the 4th list., state that the bombardment of the fort cemmenoed early yesterday and continued, all day, eliciting a brisk cannonade from the enemy. The shells of the latter were quite secerately'amed, but failed to do any damage.' At six o'clock' last evening three Federal rams want down the river reconnoitering and were fired on several' times after passing Craig, Head Point, but all returned uninjured. -Sub sequently the rebel boat Jeff. Thompson came around the Point, Vut7being , fired on by the Mount Vernon and: Bair*, retired. 1 One shot from the former is said; to have taken effect on. 'the wheel-house - of the rebel boat,. On Monday a party of our stouta Captured ;the mate and six seamen of; the rebel gunboat Beauregard, nearly opposite Fulton, They ,made but little resistance. The bombard ment of the fort was eainmeneed again this 'morning, (the dth)'rind was gang"; on when the steamer left.. The [rebels replied only oo casionally. .; Arrival of Wounded SoldlCisv.Col: Corcoran and ti l e Rebel Pirates. FORTIESS MONROC, Jane 5.--The ateamei C. Vanderbilt arrived;this morning froth the White House, with.s6o of the wounded in the reneent engagements.) The steamer hietatooras, whit& tdok to City Point hire. Oreenhow had her party, returned 'ast. night. ' The steamer BLaissehusetts, with the pirate -prisonera on beard; was *long side the wharf, Teint. in *newer LO the natio. qf lief . ,:vain of three baggage ears' came to CityCiviati, City p o b it f ront Petersburg, yesterday fora noon, with two 1'41,61 Th ey. etbiers on board. eame after" the "pm Yate ri ; ---1113 t. 4 1 .. 1 1440ns brought C6l. 'Coreimi and-111 Pa,r!'74 the privateers were not glen . PP —, C Nothing transpired up td two 4acgosk p: M. yesterday, when Abe blassaChlutotte Was still awaiting some further ,Oomutradvation from ",Peterahurg. ' ' I • 4rrioal of the Steamer Philadelphia . Saw YORK, June 5.---The strait:tar Phila delphia has arrived .from Pangaeala, with dittos of the 25th ult., and Key Wrist advises of the 30th. .. ~, l'_ Sen. Arnold and hie troops still occupy Pensacola. A giantity of stoics,' &c., have been moved from Fort Pickens, to that place. ( ' i Rebel aro tionstantfy coming in. Wilson' Zonives Are throwing up fortifica tions, commanding 101 l the land approaches. • . I The VillOODZIel lays off the city.l ~, ; The Navy. Yard is, completely idestroyed, and some 500 tons' f coal, Orod by "the robe's, is still burning. : i , Message of th e Governor of Wisconsin BlADosos, ,'inne ursuant to ad. journment, the Legi!daturo met o n Tuesday, ;ift inst. Gorr. Solotoon, in his Message, after paying the usual vitiate of adoiespe 'the la,: liamay, is. mainly idad to' loal - matters, and Caning the etten y tion of the Legislature to the necessity of 'belting after = the sick and *Minded ' Whin:main. soldien - abroad, and providing tieing of toilet'. Important frons Mexico The French Now Yosa; ! Tune o.:=Tbs get West comp Indent of the Express states that the steamer tomml bad limited .14sets, from rVers 0,04 with infennitiosi•cif defeat Oktins Snob, sad tioir *wit Von cm • • ' 4 l - '4 -A ,Tl,z Lateit from ,EttropeArriral of the steamer Persia. New YORr, Jane s.—The steamer Persia arrived this morning, with Liverpool dates of the 24th ult. • • The European political news is important. The anxiety for American intelligence daily increases. In the Mouse of Commons, Mr. Mildmay asked what steps the Government intended to take In the ease of the 'steamer Bermuda, seised by a United States ship of war, on her passage from a British Colony to another. Mr. Layard said that the Government bad received information of the seizure, and the case had been referred to the lawyers of the Crown, whose opinion was awaited. The London Times says the details of the capture of New Orleans place the surrender in a more creditable light for the defenders, a surrender after such a contest as took place being divested Of any reproach. It says that a stubborn and protracted resistance is yet threatened by the South, 'but the progress of the North, though sometimes slow, has been hitherto sure; and if place after place be abandoned, there must come a time when the rest will be hardly worth defending. The Paris Conetitutianuel argues that the North, in advancing deep into the South, will meet with Insurmountable obstacles ; that the end is further off than ever, and that those who urge the North to establish its sway on sanguinary ruins and devastation are not aware of the sad future they would prepare, viz: Emancipation for four millions of us growl and slavery for six millions of whites. Arguments relative to the restitution of the ship Emily St Pierre were advanced pto. and con. in Liverpool journals. The Globe says that England has washed her hands of the Mexican business,, retaining only that hold of the 'Vera Cruz Customs, es sential to compel the discharge of debts to English subjects. • Parliament has further debated the subject of armament without any result. Lord C. Paget said that the Government had settled with Capt. Coles relative to his cupola invention. it is reported that he gets 5,000 pounds down, and 100 pounds sterling for every cupola introduced in the navy du ring fourteen years. The Common Council of the city of Lon don has unanimously agreed to present the freedom of the city to Mr.-Peabody in a gold box for his munificent gift. It is reported'that the French Governinent has resolved on the occupation of the city of Mexico under every contingently, and that next fall every strategic position of. the coun try is to be seized on—the occupancy to ex -tend to three years, to allow time for the de velopment of the national will. Liverpool, hay 24.—The sales of Cotton to day ware 2,000 bales, closing irregular, with a decline, chiefly on lower qualities. Bread stuffs dull and tending downward. Provi sions heavy. London, May 24.—Consols for money, 93X (03%. American securities firm. Erie Rail road, 34%@353.1i. The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased 157,400. Liverpool, Saturday Night, May . 24.—The Paris Patrie contradicts the rumor that the French expedition to Maxfco was to be re- . called. A Turkish army of 20,000 had assembled in . Altabia, and was shoat to enter the Monte- . mogrin Territory. Fessics—The Archduke. Maximillian, of Austria, is about to visit France. - The bourse, is firmer ; routes 70f 40e. It iereprted that France has formally de manded the expulsion of the ex-King of Naples. The Consistory at Roma unanimously voted the canonization- of the Japanese martyrs.- Twenty-three cardinals, and 120 bishops were present. • Seals—lt is reported, via Madrid, that the English Cabinet had invited Spain to declare the klexittaittreaty lapsed. Madrid, May 24.—1 t is stated that General Prim will be authorised to return to Mexico, its Spanish ambassador, being instructed to - present his credentials to the only constituted government—not to Juarez. Great Flood --Stroudsburg Overflown Rouses audDridges Carried Away ...Immense Damage. DILSWASEWavitzt Gar, Juno s.—The freshet in the Delaware is very heavy, being equal to that of 1841. Large qaantities orfarniture, store good', bridges, horses, cattle, At:, are going down the river- All the bridges on Broadhead creek, except the railroad bridges, 7s n gone. The damage to the Delaware, Lackawanna • d Western Railroad is great, and will per hips take a week to repair no as to allow the passage of thins. Tho• - Pocomo creek, at Stroudsburg, over flowed last night, and run through the town, carrying away many houses, bridges, kc. The datage is very great. EASTOS t Pa., June 5-7:30 r. 6.—The flood in the rive e commenced to recede shortly after noon, end is-this time no farther damage Ii apprehended \ It is impossible to arrive 'tan accurate account, of the damage done by the flood, but it Will amount to $10,000,000. The canals are still overflowed, and the amount oriajutiqbey have sustained can only be surmised. This canal has probably not been very greatly damaged, and, as yet, we have not learned °early injury to the dams on the Lehigh. \ The Lehigh .coal and navigation oar works were probably muchleiejurod than by the re freshet of ISt ti though i may quire several s\ ., months to place them in navigable condi , don. No trains have bean ru on the Lehigh Valley Railrocul, and it is fe d that the wire bridge at Mauch Chunk has' been swept away. Should thhCprove to be diocese, thoirou fur naces in the valley of the Lehigh will be stopped, as therwill not be able io get a cup ply of coal. -Them is no doubt hat many aves have been lost. Boats with - eir craws were swept from their moorings and' hed to pleces,,and many tenementa , with their OCCII. ,pants were..carried away before assistance could be rendered to them. ,It Is reported that one house, containing a 'family of seven :persona, was carried away and broken \to pima agamat one of the bridges on the nver above here.! - '' • -• ' , \ The Detester, bridge sustained but little \ injury. .The Railroad bridge is unscathed. The town ,of Glendon, situated a few miles above Easton, and inhabited by the employ ees of the furnace of that name was wholly inundated. The tenements, ofliCes, furnaces, ;ko., were entirely surrounded by . the,water, .eihich • xitackied nearly to the second Aries of; the housed: The interruption to' canal nevi jpion, and Ile ' conseqUent Stoppage ,of ' coal , n .operations,logetheririth • the interruption to the Don manufantorieti, wilt form no incontifid erableitem•of tb6 damages to* be Included In the estimate. ::.,,' i: , ., , • . Ten o'cioa,p.m.—The water in both rivers has fallen about three feet. „ Refugees 11;e1Clellttit's Atli!testi to the dzaty,.9t: • ' the Potomac. lifcecettatt'a, RiAINYAIITERS, TUESDAY EVENTO, June 3.—The fallowing iddieeit was read to th 4 army this evening at dress parade, and was received -with an outburst of /yeah areas eheoring from every regiment: A.ZALKIVARTZUS sane OP VIZ POTOMAC, 01.111. NEW BODGE, Va., June '2. Soldier, of 'the Army of the Potomac—l here fulfilled at beasts part of my promise to you. You are now face to face with the facie, who are held at bay in front of the , capitol. The final and decisive battle is at hand, unless you belie your past history. Thfresult gannet be fora. moment doubtful, if the, troops who labored so:faithfolly, end fought so Palling" at Yorktown, and who so bravely won, the hard tights at Williamsburg, - West Point;, annoyer Court, noose, and-Bair ' Oak, now prove worthy , of their antecedents, the vic tory ls sureirours. The events of every day prove 'out' superiority. 'Wherever you have met the enemy you have beaten him. Where, ever yon have used the bayonet, lie has given way la panic wet ,dirociler:- . 1. ask of ,you, .now, ,ono . last, crowning cffart.• The enemy has staked his all on thale.sue of the .tfoniing 'battle. Let is , meet ; him - and ' crash him here in very centro'of there bellien. Boldiers, I -will be with 'Yon in this-hattle, and Shit* he dangers with you. Oar Confi dence in bath- Other Is now founded upon the past: , Lay ns strike the blow-which is tote stontioatte and.union to this dietraeted land. Vpo Vita-valor, discipline, and =emit con fidence the reenledepende:. - , Pismo* 0310,8, WOUILIAri. Mpjor °Amoral Cocantruilug • A,Vpisii'ihorror that set in shout duet had _,'• the affect to 'again . ialce;,the water ia 'the, Okickattanini._ ' Gen. Blrney, was Whited of kis aodaitind,inti' the battlefield,' by', Oen. ho'hivint-faile • d' to Wog: his: brigade into •action; when - ordered on Battu tonsiessnees made, to-dayi show no ma, tbrist *tone ix sheens:Ws tpositiott. •7„ r tt rquirtptetutatten - megisett, shows:Ma 'oils, troopsons,:te stx Atvi. 'Oa; itistmicd to*, nu 75, 1 000 e 37,geit :,k ; ~ } ~i lIIVIITH CONOL+I-411811 Slum 5, nal` WASHINGTON House—Mr. Washburn, of Illinois; from the Committee on Commerce, Teported a trill, which was passed, to change the port of antsy from Darien to Brunswick, Ga. The House then went into Committeoof the Whole on the State of the Union the special order being the bill to provide fo r the appointment of a Board of Fortification, and to provide for the tea coast and other defenses. Mr. Stevens, of Penna., moved to strike out the enacting Clause of the bill. Agreed to. This was reported to tho House, which agreed to the rebommendation of the Com mittee, so the bill was rejected. The House then again went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and took up the bill relative to enlisting minors. Mr. - McPherson, of Penna., made a lengthy speech in reply to the gentleman from Indi itna, Mr. Voorhees, and the gentleman from Ohio; Mr. Vallandigham, in their assanlt upon the Administration, which he claimed was justly entitled to the unreserved and gen erous confidence of the people, and of every man of the people, who is devoted to the preservation and perpetuation of the Union, as the greatest political good, without which all other interests,- rights and possessions ire comparatively valueless He examined the charges made, showed that the debt is bat $101;445,089.11, instead of $1,000,000,000, es charged; that the daily expenditures were a shade over $1,000,000, instead of $3,000,000, as charged ; and that the debt a year hones, should the war be continued on the present. basis will be scarcely $1,000,000,000, instead of $2,1100,00,000, as charged. Hedefended the Secretary of tho Treasury from the charge: of. financial mismanagement, who had upheld the public credit and protected its securities, and he eulogised' the patient care; clear intelli gence and anxious fidelity of this wise and pure man of the West. Mr. Wickliffe asked leave to offer a rosolu- tion requesting the Secretary of War to in form the House whether Gen. Hunter, lin charge or the Department of South Carolina, has organized a regiment composed of blacks and fugitive slaves and appointed a Colonel and other white of to command them, ko. The resolution was not entertained. Adjourned. szwArt.—Thubill providing a Government for the territory of Ansonia was taken up: Mr. Sumner, - of Itaisachusetts, moved: , , postpone the bill and take up the resolution for the expulsion of Senator Starr of Oregon. -- The Vice ?resident said that' if Abe resolu ltion was taken up it would supersede the fai. bill. Mr. Summer's motion was rejected. The Senate then proceeded to the considers tion of the tax bill. A large number of individual amendmcists were acted upon, moat of which wen:injected. On motion of Mr. Davis, an amendment was made laying a tax of 100 a gallon on . riso, tilled and mixed spirits. Mr. Anthony moved to amend by deducting from the duty on the manufacture of • cotton the duty previously imposed °draw material. Lost. - Mr. McDougal offered a substitute fel , the whole bill, being the plan of the Boston Bobrd of Trade, kc. , Mr. Sumner offered an amendment; that every person claiming the service or labor of any person held as slaves be taxed two 'dol lars, on account of each and every person so claimed, but in no case shall ant person so claimed be sold for, said tax. Adopted. .1 Adjourned. ii Secesh Account of. the Battle Near RichmOnd. Ceino, Jane s.—Memphis •• papers of the 2d• inst. contain dispatches from Richmond to the lot, of which the following is the substance : , Gen. Bill's Division commenced the fight on > Saturday morning, Rhodes', Garland's,- Rains' and Anderson's Brigades bearing:the brunt of the battle: Until the arrival of their reinforcements, the Pederale were driven from their redoubts, and their batteries turned on them. Gen. Lee and President Davis worts on the field. Their presence increased the: en thusimm of our troops. The Yankees stub bornly contested the ground, while they:gave way to the impetuous charges of our soldiers. A large number of the Confederate soldiers are wounded in the arms and legs.. General Rhodes is slightly wounded. The enemy tried to make a flank movement about seven o'clock in the everting, but was repulsed. t- • On Sunday the battle was renewed, chiefly by, musketry. Prisoners are coustautly. Com ing in. Gen. Hatton, of Tonneece, is killed. The carnage on both sides ie dreadful+the Yankees toeing two to our one. About 500 prisoners have already boon taken. '1 The last dispatch, sent on the Ist, sayi the Latest intelligence from the battle field repre sent that theenemy have been driven back a mile and a half from his position. Our forces occupy his camps. We captured three bat leriesafter a most deperate fight. The enemy were prtitected by wood intrenchments. Vicksburg papers of the Zloty that eleven Federal gunboats have gone down the river. They say the fleet is no nearer the posseasion of kheeity now. than it was two weeks ago, and that ineurmonntable obstacles encounter ed below Vicksbnrg, had caused disaffeetion among the Yankee troops, compelling the commanders to fall back to reorganise their forces. • • • . From McClellan's Headquarters MCCLELLAN'S HEADQUARTERS, - aharsaay Evening, June s.—The severe storm which sot in on Tuesday afternoon lasted dark% the whole of yesterday. The water in' the Chick &hominy rose to an unprecedented hefghth. The railroad tfairis from the White House to the late bottle field were detained ,„siveral hours, and the telegraph line was , dohni_in many places. ' A contraband who left Richmond on Sunday night, says that all the carte, funiiture jeers, otanibusses and carriages to be 'found ire?* !impressed into the service for the c a rrying, of. :the dead and wounded froni the battle: field; that the Spottswoed and Exclainiv Hotels, tc, ;gather with a number of publie,aiA private buildings, were turned into hospitals. All the information shows that the enemy suffered terribly. The rebels opened with ar tillery this morning from five different .points \opposite the new bridge, with a view of pre- Venting its reconstruction. Three of 01V batA td vies opened on them, cluing them Co retioat after a hot fire of two hours. Oar ham vas onelted and two, wounded. No farther in torte'.nce.took place during the day.."l Frous Washington, ! WL13111• GXOtt, JUDO 5.---The dispateb - rit- ; calved fro.: General MoClellan to-day;.dated 'New Bridge this morning, saying that his dis ipatati of the\ first, in regard to the, battle of pair / Oaks,was incorrectly - published, and sends a correction. lie is the more anxious stout the correctio n since his dispatch, as it g ; .O Would teem to i ore the services of General ' Sumner,whieh we too valuable and brilliant to be overlooked 02ith in the difietat'passage of the stream and,he indnequant - opmbat. The dispatch , as rio eoted, says ; the eneMy attioied our troops an the ' right bank of. the t r, liver, instead of righ t limit; that; Casey's divislion gave away ti • eenountably and' , dis- - treditably, instead of dlinnitedly, and that' Gan. Sumter inceeeded by \great exertions in 'bringing across Sedgwlak's and Ridehapison's divisions, etoi Agents for Penney Dania . ' - Ilanantanno, June s.—Dr. Wm', Conrad;,of Philadelphia, has been authorised by Gov. Curtin to act as agent for. TextrisikvitUisp- in the city of New York, in looking . Uttar the let, warned and &fabled Pennrylvau t ia v 01. .- , idajor.J6l3llls Gilliland is appointed) t 'act . In the same capacity at Washington- City. \ Friends and relatives of soldiers,. supposed to be at either of these points; w ill', receive prompt' replies to any inquiries. addriassicl. • either of these gentlemen. . - '.. A large additional number of sick and wounded from Gen. Banks' division , arrived. to=day. ' -'`'' " ' ' :''' `'' . • Important from'. Corinth.' j Boanrra, June s.—Gen. Haller& Mored hit headquarters hero to-day, Occupying the house formerly occupied. by Gen. Bragg:, General Thomas °ampler the one formerly mettPledly Gel. Beauregard. The enemy am reported 80,000 atrongbe tireen Baldwin and_Oakolono. _ • ' • At last amounts Popea.advance was on thin: 'side-of Twenty Mile creek, and. the enemy's' rear guard on the eolith alder; stilt" retraining. - ' An English'otHeer;:whe deserted; icy, ;high, Vontederate Olßeers, told him. that .thaY left 'here with 120,000 strong, but whilLthay,F., rived at Boonville 50,000 had deserted,,MostlY Alabaraisne,Loalalattlans and lliastralpplans. _ .From. Louisville.. Lovuvuls,'Jilui Trabor;eiiii oC CU! principal dry goods isOrobiutsivrka has beitifichith some flyezioiths; : rotirsted"yesios- , _ .s iron** -..to•dsyfiy ths e .tilitta t eg atittiofrlttei .11e'IsfluSd to Jule SluieOiAket suis#49giilawas coulin-Itt94l6),llo,XidOVX ". • ••• • iiestruclion of Caton Pocsnosus, Ark,, Jane 5, 7 —A rebel* gun boat mime to Jacksonville day' before yester day, and.destroyed all the cotton and sugar there.: She is reported to be on her way here but we have 0100*k:silted that she returned down the river, destroying all cotton and• sugar as she went. It is supposed that a very large amount of each Wheal destroyed. Par a time there was much consternation in this vicinity, and troops were under marching orders' all Tuesday night. Everything la quiet now. Col. Henley in Baltimore. Bat:moan, June s.—The gallant Colonel Kenley arrived this morning. Though still suffering from his wound, he it anxious to 1:05s exchanged and resume his place in the arty. The Bridge et Harp er'a Ferry Swept BALTIIIO2S, Juno s.—Tbe bridge at Har per's Ferry was carried away by the freshet, this morning. The water is very high, Markets by Telegrapb. Mammies:, Jane s.—Flour dull; wheat quiet; western white, $1 364,1 45 arid zed at $1 IS,' Corn steady;.whito at 555j5t0. and yellow at.s3c. Bye dull. Oats active at 40(.01. PrOViSiOradulL. .Whisky Arm at for Ohio. Tobacco mitre; Kentucky arm.. CM - crown; June 5.--Tiour still Mani au silea - of importanos. wheat ourbanged *rain moderate de maid at 80@t35c. for red and white at 033550. - C a ts slimly at 36c. Corn dull at ar... Whisky 21c. and offered more freely. Provisions dull; there were no sales. Elms pork could hive been sold mssloolo 60, to a limited extant extent. ' Groceries nochanged; the dens and is fair at full rates. . Exchmlim doll at 3j r 4t,34 per cent: ' " Now Toil, June s:—Lveninlog.—CotiOn ijobst; asks.l.ooo We'll at 3k. Flour quiet; sale* 55,50 0 bbls: at SI 20@4 5..5 • for State, $3 10+2+5 15 the Ohl , . and 4 9545 1.0 for Southern. Anwar. *kid, •f mks 150,000 Mull. at 5t3(433 for Chicago Spring, 95@151. 53 for Milwaukee Club mad 51 0541./3 forßod %Mena Corn steady.; mks 150,000 bush. at 45650 m Pork heavy at 50. Lardfirmer at 7.,;147 , /im dull at 24®2.5c. NOTES PROM THE CAPITAL Cortaspondenco of the Pittsburg arstte. • WASHINGTON, Juno 2, 1862. Again one is called to record ° SUNDAY FMCS. It seems as if the day set apart specially by Divine authority for celebrating the triumph, of peace, has been made by the perversity: of human depravity, the special season for the butcheries of war: Orf Sunda yweck, the Cap ital was all excitement over,the sudden raver- ses of Banks. Yesterdayeime tie news from the South just enoughp-and with sufficient definiteness to exeitepainful apprehension, of what worse might be behind. One thing was sure—a desperate fight before Richmond had taken place.. So, in a fever of apprehension, all loyal people, praying for the success of the Union arms, waited till to-day. - I need not go into detail of whit the telegraph has flash ed to you, even while I am writing. I may say ; however, that it was not - without deep - feeling, we all read the strangely worded die- patch of Gen. McClellan, relative to General Casey's division—that it had .been .foroed back unaccountabLy and dintnitedly." I refer to_this, because, regret to say, that in that division, unless it has been changed since it left hbro, were the 10th and 103 d Pennsylva nia regiments; the first in comvitind of Col. liken, of Beaver, and the second under Col. Lehman. The 103e1, as ypu well know, was raised in, and in the vicinity, , of Kittanning. For myself, I desire to wait and learn all the facts before deciding, even on the dispatch , of the commanding general, that a veteran like General Casey gave way “fifiaceountably 1" Suppose it shall turn out, that with a compar atively undisciplined force of brave souls, he was pushed forward south of the Clfiekahom iny,' without adequate support; would his "tailing back" be considered "ulnacconntn. hie T or would the fault be General Cdiefe But I will not forestall public opinion, or even Beek to anticipate the facts. . , Tact Flour . . . From reports now: before Mei purporting to have been received this evening, and stm pesod to approximate the facts; the killed in this Richmond battle id Shiloh are 1,200 on our side, and the wounded from 3,500 •to 4,- 0001 The Western Shiloh fight was not much more dreadful. :All through this long, Sultry day; the streets Pf this city have ihownecored and' processions et sombre ambulances, which' , every way you turned, this sad token, of the war met the eye. They convoyed the least sick and theconvalescont to the canvas hos pitals and other shelters for the 'suffering sot. diets, In the suburbs, in order that the various ti mu-dein the city hospitals might be ready for the 1,500 wounded of the Richmond tight, :IV ready on their way hither. • Cif the. names mid • residences of the killed, I have yet. btaimid nothing, except that Major Van Valkenbiugh • of a Michigan regiment, wham brother' is a' member of Congress from a New Tort dls 7 . trict, is among them. It was current here to-day, that Gen Hcintzelman was killed, "but speedily contradicted.: While ripen this and subject, for the sake ofithe multitudes now In the'hospitals, I must say a word i --,' , - sits BICE IND 11 - 01:TEDZD. Reader! this laciedesta army. It Means now 15,000 mena nember not mach, lops' thin constituted theentire regulag army h..... fore the .war...!The army regulations require that every maxi before leaving a hospital, and in fact when he goes in them, shall learate hind or bring with him a , fileiscilption". Of himself.... This Is highly im portant.: Thede. , scrtptions Of the hosts of sick and wounded; drawn up in regular order,ls called the "de- aoriptivo list," and it is the duty of the oft ! -.. curs attach company to provide that list with:, his sick. Bat in .numberless. Instances it .is, not provided, and, often when • sent is 'lost.' The men for whom no list is Midmost remain', In the hospital, although - their . friendi :may. deem to take.them home, tilt that list is for. warned. Ilanya .poor fellow. pays the pen- . . alty of his officer's neglect in , this respect with' ' his life.' Suppose he has been sent from Fort. Royal to New. York without his descriptive list 1 But you will add, "he has at least the. care of the hospital I" Very true, bat. where each hosts are eroughttogother, misery .. soon' becomes' a common' sight, and. th e. w atcher;; maces it: be some Mader woman, who never.. :gets steeled to distress, news callous. Here; for examplet,is a fact :In one of the hospitals, hire, more than of the wardens drank the stimulating medicines left for fetter Wight's, ~.• 'and drank - so niac& of, it as to become drunk, and in more there ate , instances as I ameMed-- ibly informedither were taleenie:the watch ;'"; ~, benzoater raising a noise. r ' '. definite ....: . ;What imams .10 hennaed. it eunti'ttni". arrangement by Whieb, iit_theixpense.of - tha;,.._ government, the sick and woanned'.whe Alia able to be moved, may at Once be Mattered-to -' - their various homes;and thoio ;akin Mira 11-. -by those who love them,and thus get,well• in :• the midst of the very scones •they prise most, :.. - and.with . those who . • best know how' to'hate„ ." for them. I aru happy to taythat lion:;ohn,, • Verode is workbag, to effect tide retina::;Se: • and Thin. B. F. Wade, of Okla, are invited to: Philadelphia to Inspect the hospitals there— now having 6,000 able and.'wounded—and fOun a general view else many at possibbij ' - to report soina fueibleplan..to e ff ect this glitaat and benotlincat ehange. The;matteremuldnert _ pi. in' better heads.. They are, in. facer or,. sending the sick into the high and healthful regions out of the crowded cities... I am in-. ,-, formed'that the hulls at Loretto Spiings,ln .-, Cambria county.; Pa:, have been offered to - the government for this paiMise, and - I , tittle " 1 they may be tabour There is now a griit, demmid: bore for Good names, gompetent la take care -..0f eicatmont . .:, Their pay will be $2O , per month and, rationit i - , ' lam informed - that 600 have bee n seait'hir'be, the North . to=day . There is 'is fair . prostect that more than the . I;soliiilioady mentioned l c lien their way hithar,'„,wlll spudili:follotr..l. It is hoped that Richmond will not ask mach '. more fighting,.. bat that. is not at all certaiiii;.l• nor. ATOM probable now. ':Moreover, the lull, :, alto season isbut just now coming.o .. 0;;1na'.. , . this bait we can; hope for will be badinengb.l . We can all pray,thst God will be merciftil , in' 3 tßihis day of sore displeasure , anti - that'h*"' sit ' - move the heart of dui- Pharaohs , let: I: the' iilso t 'plc go Inst . & worse evil come uptaaha,-1,.. .41/ 4. et le 'praying: we Must also witch and work. ~ • - , ' ~-...,- , ..:1:1. f: mcroalt maaolon. - . : . „.......,,. ..!; While tirrito this city 'is ablass*ltti ban .; f„ -, fires in honer of the election for Mayor today.' The exact vete at this hour is not kimatiibutt; - " `Omagh to assure us that '"socesii" itle -- ,cotit-. : 1: .plotely wiped ca;.as neoil'be., There wayleiroi.,,. 17 ready to bet , ,t :this hour that 26.-.Nra1, , ,. Ital. majority_ (o tristrliollidaj willhe 3',1140.i . X hue endeavored:3o ascortaln the facts, ee as . . to` approximita . ..thireittlti''''litti hanyihet:4;. - 1 th.0c.m.b..*„.2, CI: , -21411 - it a 044 , te , -,-. - ccult , '_ jter s 3:!dawci ;-'.,,tht6tigh its Dial4bi::: and its chiaf;:Ato:o l - 6 .olol.l4o:iihtieemit. uc4reaCthe'llefieUtieg44 imiZking3etionteil ,,- .. - .1.11 thisdistitade..,..... , ...\ ,-.....t . ?,..; ~T ii i ii i vi .; : ,-,;, . ZE. OZ. d'7kNif "b - EN . 15'.. / 34 " . Willer '' liOlrr it'Alkttill 5..1 . : f7 l -- ..• , 1.5 11,1 - -, 1 4 % , .. - „,l46'Woidttrper,:cr 1,. ISaktechitlll,l,4ll ; ,i i Tin. .10 nets' sors!) by _.. - It9Ws_ Troaxr.. \
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