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' , .0 • 1 / 4 ' ' =MI . •, MEE .! , . . 't• •• • • • '; t •••:. '4.1,44.2141,p`•: '• ' , t; 1 1 . _~_. ~. `.~- : - ,-• "' ' ..,. k —.• ' ' dr ^] 4: .;•••—:: 'f a . /,* . :, . ...-.,:.-,... •c • " . - -••••••-• . !. ' 7. t .•;-- f .:• : .: tN:i 717 .,..W , T . 1nt , T. , ;:f . i.?.;::7 - .:;: : ::..... !'.-i.:,...5:•:'-:.,..;,::.,'.-;:2::..',4-.?.,':-7..r.:.7.----.':..,:-.7r:r.t...7,1,-;-....,. VittOurgh Cif: . SATURDAY . M0RN1N43,131/E illik.,. ...' CITY.; All A:118::.‘ . .. ma r OiIIICIAL PAM' OF TITS - CITY. , ldsuozocootcAL OBetiviTtoes for the • 'Gantt/Ay G. E. Rum, Optiziso, No. 55 i'lfth Otroot—eonoctod dilly : • '• ,• .. lABIIII. Ili WILDE. f 9 o'clock, A. • ' po. - 70 . :. 12,. 4, • u ' • - 00 'l4 • Baremnter" 194=10 Death of -Colt;' Rippey.-Electing of • • Bay. The members of the Bar astembled In the . Court of Common Pleas room, y eaterdayiftev nuon, to give exprataion to their aentiroents - on' the otussion of the death of Col. Ilippey, who was a prominent member of the profes- • eon. The attendance was very large, and deep solemnity pervaded the meeting. •• • The venerable William Wilkins presided, and Messrs. J. 11. Bailey and J. 11. Miller were chosen Secretaries. On, motion, Ron. Charles Stder, Ron. J. P. . Sterrett, Ron. P. C. Shannon, Thomas M. . Marshall and M. Swartswelder, were appointed a Committee an Resolutions. the Committee reported the following :resd lotions, which were unanimously adopted : . • Fin; That In tbe•death• of Cob 0. ll.ltippey, common with our fellow citizens, we mourn the lose of a rained citizen :a pattietle soldier, and a . brave and gallant ofscier whoa 'memory will be cherished 4 • by every person Tapable ol.appredating the high qualities which were his diaramristlcs, whether. in private, public or pmfawleital life-, . • Becoad, That as member's( the Bar•we deeply dd . pion his &awe, regarding !dm as 'gantlet:ma of 01l- WOlXallbed profewslonarliitepity, courteous is his manner, and Y. emenetbe most talented, Memel,' • . eloquent, and sof our members of our pni ' fosaloo; and vier prombie, had be; continciell ameopt ithet (tithe foremost rank at tha Bar. nod, That Ms cbhatroos coon. in sbaudonll I - • his pravpsellantehdng ln a lucrative protestion,upo the Mat cell cd.lde country to arms to defame In the 'Constitution:NA .tlie mei and arder ho • - unbar kid bts holloTabl. UCCUP. IIOO , in`iibML m, - fell whilst nobly achlerlog his military duties, Ise :'worthy not only of the enosminny, but likewise thenily worthy of imitation by every Closers liner cif • .. the Conatitution and laves., .„ Few* That we tender to the Meats mid relations of the ilivistricnia patriot sceaddeuly snatebel from their 'Oda' dree, our respectful sympathies for their • trmparatils km, and that, whilst mingling our nor " • ' row, with theirs, wo shall atorith the memory of cols *be, whether ea a son or • huslitind. as a member of theindeasion or es • frivid, se a citizen or a soldier, eras so eminently worty. of adeetion fur his private virtue, or gratitude lot blitßablic iervices. Fos, Tsetse asiedastise et the ' need la wblch the deceased was beta by. tae•O=C end Au. the • (kart be riluseted to 'Mourn until NOado, At. oder to attend ties obsequies ef, otir thaw* kothor.Cot • 0. H. Itippoy, ens thaisbe .clests of Abs. lama courts be ordered to enter these essigutiotes ot? • tit s tt4d .. giro, Thit we will attend the f et ceased In a body, and we will west the tostoaugy badge of mourning for thirty days. • • • • Serpa, That scoff or these resolutions bo sent 4 the family of the deceased. . . Touching and appropriate eulogies were de. livened by Judge btialer,JudgeSbannon and E. Snowden, Pail., after which •the mektiog adjourned to re-assemble at ono o'clock di/ alum:loon, to attend in a body the tuners' of their dictated friend. • lIEN : ' r.' -' . , ' - The 03d Pefinsylvaniti..Gallantry of • .. , • Col. Alex. Hays. •-• '- . The 63& Pennsylvania, Cl o. Alex. Hays, . , • ' • tcrimposed principally of Allegheny county .•....,.. . . men) was in the right wing. of Couch's Dial; . -, •;.1.: - Bien, sad on the first day of the battle, aftei . .- Gen: Ciaey bed been driven back, renpered . .'" .. : . most efilcioneservice. The.eorrespondine of !!Tt that ',the ezenie's advince was .. ' his was fair Stopped in the d new Mee coed but " too mite ve it Up 011/ilyj trail i again our "line gave s , --" • First nd broke; but two ':ii .7 'an. nts--The Fifty-seventh 481.4nd di -thi i rd oneylvania—ervild have i ;mole raerieved it. Col. Campbell, of the . ' ;Piffy-se th, ass 80011 down ; but Col. lisys, , •of the Sixty-third, by his berolo.exemple and .desperute etrdeavor, , kePt ' the men in their Whoa, and inspired all around him. with i ' ',..... mob!, emulation ; yet the are was fearful ; the regiments gowned to moil . , at..itviik, point it , . was that the brave Devens received his:wound. • Hardly S min romained• mounted, for every horse was shot, and the regiments were thin " ned.:•-•thintied terribly ; bet it fret &rift 0 .! . - stood here - for their coestry, assd. kips their , pthees.l • . , : : • i , I. Wm. O'ara 'Robinson. 1 1 74a gallan H t'yontig soldier, who has given life :Or his country at the luatie in fruni o f` Ri c humnd on tut Saturday,. was the old.; est on of it., late W. O'liernitobilnion, for. m orly :District e.tt•Or".f of the United States for vir ee mp p„ oo ,:ylvanta, and the gvanclion of Gen. .ICobinson; ch.` ALloghonl. Be:bat not yet attained . his 23.'t Soori and; was at= tithed to. .C9l. Rippey's, "Putouts under whose specialnsre and guar ‘ l isoohiP bo wog • whoui Col. placed by his g t andfather, and;. kr . Dappsy a few eve. before the bats had ""t^. tan to the .(itovet•nor . for Liretreas: . " mission for him, la the uniform of whh.:" he . . . . felt. ihrWas pieroed thrmigh the breast by millets ball, and fell at the obleior Liintenant •Hold, who was wounded at the'stune volley from the rebels about six o'clock in - the even ing, and who speaks• in the hit s -best terms of the courage and gallantry, of youthful sadist throughout the day, which L'orminated thua fatally toliniand so mazy of the brave tlehtieneand ofrieerrs of the Btb. - • • The liatchieson **ninny To•rtight. • • Aran treat (Suffered our citizens to -night, Sit Concert Hall, by thecelibrated Hutchinson . Fray..., Per twenty-twoyears, these charm - itigiroesllatelare met with enthuslastio re • • ceptleinsiln-thir old and now world. Thej are 'not tie, aspirants for fame; their celebrity Is • • established, and their former coneerte.:in• this ';_ •;. -city are wen reinembered by those: whin listen to their touching. WIG stirring strains. In • • tba programme tor- to-nght„ will be: found "The Negro H Bostuutn'e bong of Port liosa/,'! flood Time Coming Hight Along," and • many oaten, calculated to arouse the patriotic. • spirit of,the people. Don't-forget Concert - . . . . . 'got.A. g. . , . lant yorusg officer, who *as woundeewlige leading the 62,1 nogiment into battle, on Saint : - . • day lit, has suiival in Philadelphia, and is 1201. at the • Contlneutal ife was woundaa la the hip, the hall lag timer' b - Pus g and coaling out of the opposite; aide. !Its • wound la verp'paioltd but it Ii diet:g ht that with carefol treatme n t, he will' proeaby • . corer. Be will be brought home as soya se ,hisettendlng Physician thinks it sale to re . move hint. A Casa' Or Dointareci.-The Salutary_ of the Treasury eeknowledges the reeeiptof from ' , Constionoe." Account unknoern. The - • 'amount tuts been deposited' in the, Treseury of the United States. The man who procures orie'llartuthan'i business Adis, has no qualms of conscience on the soorelotereonomy. Call at his establishment on federal - street; Dear the Diamond, Allegheny city, atatinne his stook; and become convinced. . . • 'new •Boors-Les if iserables, 'Victor lingoi, Atlanta" Ward, lib Book; The Two Bums Dowses, by Bala; The btolen by . • Collins; The • Olthisislngs,- - ,14 .1 45i.:. USW,' Woods; The troggle of death Junes .and. Robinson, by stnitosay Teollopet Life • beggliits a by Ida. Wood.; also loge, lot of Phlllopaphio. Albums; lon zajo at Planck's, oppistto tbo Post Ofßoo.. . , . . . , _ . . • akb' so w ` become s settlal fact _ that hio - Clelland'e auction is the chimp's; pieSilo,"boy ' Boots ,end end - Bhoes. Tha, consequonca is that there the crowds will go, sad they lind, by aspuierioe, ths-t."they ere holing regular re tail good, for abo '.tb dolinr Ili ty cents on • end Airs. Allen will close • , „,* their Inpgement et the theatrieto*.nigb,oon-• segnentiy, this evening is the last opportunity of maps.• tho..irish drama' ontlued "Peep O'Day."- On Monday evening Subs /lender., 1011 *ill &pm* in a livorlte drams.- . •. itersotone.—The pastor' of the First /le: gartpad.Pseebyetrian, cbitreh baring rettuald /me hia:W‘a WIZ tsar; and the,chtuoh hiring twairdiorragtdy "cleansed, earelosf,isay : Tte ix peigail.Aa.roorrost (Babbtl.li) at; the .tuoal nc,11.19.1 a. r mugs3f p. m. • , • ~ • . CuitsiX"lii•••4 4 iiiiid•P•t;•PPpolt•di• _Boa otac4,•••isy • , . If7 - "7". • -• -" "‘ ,04- ' ;•"' ' ' .• ." ;1 4 k,,:.,he • ; s-,-: Row the Fight iteitati.;.The '1.03d ll!giment. The correspondent of the New York Herald thus describes the beginning of the btoody battle of the Seven Pines. It will be seen that, aooording to this writer, the 103 d Penn sylvania regiment (Col. Lehman's) maq un fortunate from the very outset, and loot ter n* from the blunder of somebody: It was about noon when we first heard the scattered fireof our pickets in front. For two or three days before there bad been skirmishes between the pickets near tho road in front, and this was titbit/ikon for another affair of the same kind, and than some time was lost; for, instead of the dispositions that should have been made,sa regiment was simply order ed out—the One Hundred and Third Pennsyl vania—to support the pickets. The regiment went out quickly, was formed near tho road, and almost stumbled upon the enemy advanc ing In line of battle.: Before the men bad aver loaded theirplocesithe one Hundred and Third repaired a full and steady volley, from the effecti of which it did not recover. That one fire—deliveredalmet as a complete ear prise, and which enr men could not return— out down, perhaps, one•fifth of the regiment, and demoreired the remainder. No more service was bad from the One Hundred and Third that day, and, what was wone, the men began to stream to the rear with the eld cry of."cut to pieces." It ought to be a crime punishable with death in our army for any soldier to say that hie regiment was "eut to plane -" it to a shibboleth with many in Which they boast their own disgrace though in this ease it was somewhat difreninL Of course, this stream of men , had no good effect upon the spirits of their fellows, and thus the day begun in misfortune. • FED IfEldMin EPINING GAZETTE. Wounded Pennsylvanians at Wash. ington. The steamer Elm City arrived at Washing , ton on Wednesday, the 4th inst., from White noose, Virginia, bringing 450 wounded sol diers, who were in .he battle before Rich mond. Out of the list wo select the following, belonging , •to Western Pennsylvania. Row ley'l.,Rippey's Lehman's, Hay's, Wilson's, elenitlit's• and Howeirtregiments &reborn representist, but the residence of the parties,. or the nature of the wounds, aro not e.ated. No may staite,„howirver, that none of them are retorned,es mortally wounded, and all are doing well: • J. L. Gibson, One Hundred and First.. N. idinick, Sixty-first. N. Joseph, One Hundred and Third. J. 'P. Clark, One-Hundred and Third. . H. S. Mills, One Hundred and First. J. A. ficeMullen, Eighty-fifth. .W.. Barry, One HOndred and First. S. Blaney, One Hundred and Second. G. A. Cook, Sixty-third. -4 W. Thompson, One Hundred and First. J.- P. Boyle; One Hundred and Third. J. o.•Kelson, One Hundred and Fifth. W. H. Hoffman, Ono Hundred and First. J. Einghard, One Hundred and First. S. W. Gerold, One Hundred and Fiat. W. Jackson, One Hundred and Fifth. Jacob C. Andrews, One Hundred and Third. W. IdeColitun, Sixty-first. C. Bowers, One Handled and First. J. Cronin, One Hundred and Second. C. Hennessy, Eightycifth. Y. Kilgore), Eighty. fifth. A. Kleiab, One Hundrod and Third. • W. Stoops, One Hundmd and Second. Reaaley, One Hundred and Third. John 91111er,One Hundred. and Third. 3. Fielding, One Hundred and Third. E. Davis, One Hundred and Third. S. R. Loomis, One Hundred and Second. R. W..Loson one Hundred and Second. bf. Pape; Eig hty-bith. W. Tastier, Sixty-third. W. Woodruff, Sixty-first. , R. 0: Pomeroy, Sixty-first. J. Miles,- Sixty-third. A. Holdsworth; One Hundred and. First. 0. Father, One Hundred and First. A. Seickenshem, One Hundred and First. W. Powers, One Hundred and Third. J. W. Blair, One Hundred and Third. G. A. Cook, Sixty-third., J. A. Mcbliller,Eighty-fifth. H. Kilgore, Eighty-fifth: ' Staste,One Hundred and Second. R. Whitman, One Hundred and First. J. Shilts,'One Hundred and Third. 'Halton, One liundred,and A. Briefer, One Hundred and First. J. Price,'One Hundred and and Third. • A. McElroy, One Hundred and First. John Miller, One Hundred and Second. ' W. H. Schaeffer, One Hundred and Third F. P. Cluiky, Sixty third. T. Id... Brown, One Hundred and Second IL Bath, One Hundred and Fifth. C. 0. Corning, Sixty-first. Arrival of Col. Ripper. Remains- More About . theXilled and Wounded. The remains of Col. 0. IL Rippe: arrived: in this city this afternoon, from. Baltimore, and were conveyed' to the residence of his father-in-law, air. A. B. 'Curling, Chatham street, followed - bY a large mioncourse of citi- tens. Aceompanyiog the tamales were ; ' id, Mr. W. Alp- (f of the daeesiimi,..llr - .14.,./Itippey, (ju re ported killed.) He Whist slight! wounded, haring received a shot' behind the ear, which cut the scalp, but did dot fraettirsi'lbe He is at his lather's' residenee, Uay street. A young ma* named Schumaker, a servant o r Col. Hi pm, also mune home with hie re- We hid a,few moments conversation with bi a. . and be informed us that CoL Ripply foil early hi.the. light. They bad fired ell , oue „, 1 ,6 rile rebel ranks before receiving any response,any! 'at the first fire from the enetay,Col. Hipper, fell, pierced by a Minis 1...ttl which mitered' rie•r the right shoolder r o,,,cug through the chest. It la sappily; that of died in, the arms of a young man jejime d ,Catterson, s resident of Lawrenceville'', b u tt, b, Ndles were found together—Ander •sores.4iBg . llt his n onmander's bead. ' s e b um „akar reports that the regiment *entities the L'Ot 41 10 Pea, -and that .Adjutiatly. 0.../dafez..riroribd killed, 'lmiinjured, and now , has coo;:taad of the resti. Capt. Bryson, of Co. F, als'o it alive and 1411 se I report. -4" F , earn from y Sebumaker. Mathew Steel, of the same company, snot dead, as reported,. bat has an arm broken.. We hod no uppity-pity to converse with Mr. Saha cooker, owing to the circumstance' in which he. was plated, nod we ,gathered the above item" from him while posting from the ' • Death of Col. • %Walton. It is itittekthatgol. J. H. Wilson, of tho I.olllt,PeaatigivaitoLtegiment; dial on last hforid*wlier la !the ',Planters' House, near . White treas., Nia.i!ef typhoid fever. 'Tite ihformatiod‘.wan conveyed to kilo friends in Bearer, by a telegraphic dispeteh from Sharp Hemphill. Esq.; who war with thy Colonel when be died. Ills, body way Interred ou the following day.' Col.:Wilson was a well known member of the bar of Beaver coon trend most ably represented his county la three sessions of the Legislature. He was for several years, though not at the Doubles Tout of the rebel lion, a Brigadier General of Militia, and with the military experience thus obtained- he felt it to be him duty, to ore: his services to the, General Government, and accordingly raised 411 regiment, in'whiob area number of companies from this vicinity., Ho was in the battle of Willissaburg, but Was soon. after prostrated with the'disease which terminated his honor able, eerier. : • . • • ito..Alotiono.-4sokson atonow, or But lereonnq., wbo escaped from - prison alter be= ingsenteneed Settle Wsatertr s'enitentLary for Uses years and one week, was recently ar rested by Sheriff Scott, on Oill Greek, sear Franklin, ind has since been safely lodged in Allegheny with the , Penitentiary Warden, Captain Birmingham. House KILLED BY L70131111130.—Mr. Has tots Paul, ollonth Strabane toirnship s Wesh- Ington count 7, bad two valuable horses killed, hy,beinglirnek with lightning, during the prevalence of the storm on-Sautplay night. The &time!, ware standing In the geld at the Ws', at least a hundred yards dliumt from BARN DIBTILLITZD 11 1 11441M1142..-0111 Sit. uiday-night last, doitig the uti 'form, the large log beri'of Mr. J. Ilec.:1 Donaldson, of I 'But Finley, Washington. county, was struck ,Iry lightning, and, together with the contents, Wok entirely burned. The loss is about Are hubersedollars, on 'slack ,there is no inset , nuns, _lmr9rrare gaol/ HJUITIIOIrDi fall partioulaa 10 tat SEAL. = Sts , N6* Yoshi dlsilles; to bes hae . si 2/Ctook's Dort, 490 h. clirl . l%* : ttti - ;*.,... Oft*, -.2" ' - '..• ',-;- -.• • ....r ~. - • .I':. , - , :,; , -4.:1 , 47- -- , ~• -.. : ' • .: ,' '''.i',•: . :".•, , ' :( ' ', _'-' ~. -,:' :-.:.. -7 1 -- •- . .:::-; -;...,?.. ;:r.. , .:',:-: -.. NOTES 1/107/11111 cervrrat.- Coirfpondence of the l'lttaburgb Gazette WASHINGTON, June 4,1864, Night. I have had s long interview this everting with Gen. Molhead, and during the day with others of the Committee of Con gress, who, on Saturday and Sunday hut, were at White House, and from whom I have gathered what I could, in reference to some of the incidents of the I=! , I am not going into any general aceonnt of that horrible scene. Reporters from the field will give you that. I shall drop • few items such as I have been able to gather, In refer ence to our Own, Pittsburgh, dead avid wound ed. From the vast mass of detail, and the dreadful flood of missing, which was precipi tatedi upon the pe pie at White House Land ing, it was Mc t to single out individual cases, and R . I. t more difficult for me to gather from conflicting accounts at this boar, much that might have been obtained by a re porter, even at White Home. I learn from Gen. Moorhead, who with his wile and two daughters were at Norfolk, at Yorktown and at White House (at the latter place on Sunday,) that the 62st. regiment, Col. Rippey, suffered as badly as any In the fight. Col. Rlppey appears to hate fallen at the head of hie regiment, in the early part of Saturday's fight. Mr. Reichert, formerly a merchant on Liberty street, who was sutler to the regi ment; says that the Colonel's body was on the field at least a mile beyond any of the ground we held even after the fight of Rwiday. I toll this with a desire that it may be taken with some allowance, as Mr.R. cools have seen the field only in the midst of much horror and confusion. It is certain that Gen. Moorhead was unable to obtain the body of this brave and lamented citizen of Pittsburgh. The 61st seems $o have stood up to the fight most no bly. When all the feels are in, I am sore General McClellan will modify the harsh dis patch relative to the division of Gen. Casey. tie, with his white locks, wtich have felt the snows ot more than three score winters, led his forlorn hope amid basis of the infuriated foe. It is said that bat 180 ininjured• men of the 61st answered to the roil-call after the defeat of Saturday. Col. Rippey's brother, it is hoped, is not slain, but a prisoner, though perhaps death wore better. i • Capt. Patterson, of Birmingham, of the 102 d, was wounded severely in the groin. Col. Campbell, of the 57th, of Chambers burg, son-in-law of the late Dr. Bruce, of Pittsburgh, severely wounded to the groin, and it was feared dangerous. ' 1 Lieut. Col. Morris, commanding 101st regi ment, son-In-law of Mr. Coltart; of Oakland, severely wounded. Lieut. Col. kurviance, otthe 85th, lets ed itor of the Washington (Ps.) Repoblicaa, wounded in the leg, but not dangerous. The 63d regirnent, Cot. Bays, was also in the thick"of the light. The Colonel was not, "as I km Informed, in the fight:of Saturday, having been employed on same other duty. Lieut. Col. Morgan bravely led his men to the work on. that day, and was wounded in the hip. Ile was got off the field and was conveyed to White Goose, where he arrived on Sunday night. I hope hois at home with you by this time. I saw his colored servant this evening at Gen. bloorhead'i. - . The Surgeon General refused to let ..him go from Fortress Monroe with Col. Morgan, to Gen. - M. kindly brought him hither, And will, if the importance of his case, he being a motored boy, will permit, get him a pass over the road and through Balti more. Such persOns are still dangerous, you know. • - • Col. hays bravely led his men on Sunday: I learn from the intelligent colored boy above alluded to, (who .by the warii a Pittsburgh born, and bas been with Col.:Morgan ever rinse August,) that Capt. Barringer, of Com pany A, was acting Major of the.63d—Major Wallace beingviek at Yorktown. George P. torts, Adjutant, was wounded in the wrist and shoulder. Maynard, let Lieu tenant of Co. B, slightly •wounded : Captain Danko, Co. E, wounded in the thigh. Co. K went Into battle in command of Lieut. Bags ley, whom my Informant thought was not in jured. Co. C was in command of First Lieut. Burst, who was not injured. Orderly Ser geant Co. IE, George Chalmers, wounded in the arm. There were many privates killed and wound, ed in this regiment. I have looked with an aching heart among all likely to know for' now. of some half &son dear and special friiindi among that band, but: am unable to learn a word more than I hens commanieste.: I hope your special correspondent will have enlightened you more than I am able to. The Ditty other specific information I can • give is that • sou of Luke Loomiti was wounded, but not dangerously. Of Major Gas sam I could, as yet, learn no more than what you raw in the N. Y. firratd. J. P. Potter, who was of the Commit tee, returned hither quite indignant that the - White House, the property,of Gen. Leo, or one of the Lees, an officer in - the-rebel army, snould be kept there under guard of our sol diers, when it is so touch needed for a hospi tal. He says he saw 2,700 wounded brought to White Home and at once taken on board the packed and stifling transports, which, ly-• fug side by side in the river, afforded no good circulation of air, and there this poor souls, in every kind of dbitress, suffered and waited; yet the vile rebel's house, cool; spacious and airy, stands without a tenant on the river bank, while its owner is near Richmond kill ing the comrades of the very men who stand watch at his gates. This is a chime, •n out rage upon common score Which should not be tolerated. Theo devils have taken the 'word and torch; let them perish thereby. They make it war to the knife, and the knife to the hilt; let them get In the same way. Snob a retaliation is a holy duty. It is a mercy , to eux own dying and suffering. lint why &tell on a self evident point, as.it it needed proof. curcePot TtT. a brotber ireelousl. All the Committee- bore testimony to the cheerful spirit—which prevailed among the wounded. Oen. Moorhead ea* one young Man, Some 18years of age, of Col. Rowloy's regiment, whose arm bad been tarried skyey above the elbow by a cannon ball. The stump bed been dressed. lie sat on • keg in the ear, patiently awaiting the order to go on board the boat / while in nis remaining nand be grasped bra .trusty musket, and thought be,woold "give 'em another try yet when Os stump heeled." Speaking of Col. Rowley, his wound was vesiived en Saturday, but 111111110. so bad but 4* wso able to be in the field on Sunday. . - • • aromas Tic. 4*. writs this as anat. Most of Do not th. reliable, sod I felt its duty it, I presume, ). 'use that bapily some item to drop you these ' may be qt use. trim, not elsewhere obtaineu, be incorrect, as If anythiog thou. , cries, and can you may learn from other 50... 'toy breast possibly excite apprehension In . for which you have the balm, "your husband Is safe," pray do not 'publish L. bit the better report. Yours, with prayer, and in hope for the come of Truth and Free- I dom. • Mottos. Tug if.I.USTUATID WSZILII6I.-Mr. W. A. Oildenfenbey, 4$ /fifth street; has. received Freak .Leslis'• //lestrared .Veteepaper, TA. N. Y. iffeetrated New., and Harper's Wtskly,—in each of which will be found a number of spir ited sketches of war K 01169, etc., presenting more •irldly .aad effectively than more lan guage could do, the stern and exciting reali ties of the estop, the march, and the bettle- Acid. TOTAL Ecttrai OK Till bloos..—A total eollpse of the - znoon, vislble• throughout the United States 000arg on the night of Wednes day, the 11th instant. Thb duration of the whole oolipso will be three boars and seven teen minutes, and daring sisty-,two minutes the moon will be wholly *MMUS sod in the shadow of tbe earth. thrre.—Owlag to the' amparall plod Decease, Ws have mot With during the put, tee months, we have been Mcleod to locate l xamommotly at 118. Wood street, one door trot a Filth, end having added greatly to our Ins ok of Books and GUIs, aflll'lSOlf prepared to'ol4 Jr gloater in ducementa than over. The ladles s ere Invited ST!atomizer, of all Moils, at Pit lock'* tiows d.tpot, opposite! lb. Post 009 es! IiTEWASTLCIa Friday ofonflap, 'at 10 o'clock, Clia BLEB tLlltII E LLB WOW! ts , y obi vart sua of Elakuael E. sad Mare dieffarf, nod u ma otb4 sad 3 • Farrersl from the icaldasce of hI6 ;aria frf:Mial!. mss street, third 1 from the school II . 464,31.1 r %;4,' 444Pattr.G.,al wird., ca 86.6vaper. at o'clock p. Tk IOWA& • ST. Lots, May of pm family ma risprolltilly %VOW to Iltl4l 'f RIR Y—Killad Is die - late tattliborof Blau created g ar, affindi Nay 31; 1567, L.,1. oLlYza 11. nu.; ?mt,-01 snub PTattingditio/a l .„ ;the etzty-drst ILmglfarot, 1'6°010666M Vol, mto from SEU , Pam , 41141 30 1 0 .ra , , , Pratose Mu 'hal, All found lOU iaks place idol his bits nimialsise. tatreverr that ha it *4.l,,clualuan streetinai AMAMI, at f ton '404, era ra Tha rcirt#loll*/.o:l—isti*'. taka 11a !Mai Pt tas , , TiIXVRIMPt BY'TELBIBAPB... THB 11BW 111341110 d hs TO •STANWIL • I ' Colonel Campbell Wounded WHEREABOUTS OP BRAUREGA RD. 11 • • MORE MEN TO BB CALLED FOR. European Mediation t 4 be Witted on the Occupation of Eichmond. INDIGNATION AGAINST STANLY. VIE TAX BILL PASSED TO THIRD READING, Be.. e'e:i tte. Special Dispatch to e Gazette. . . PHILADELPIIIip June 6.—The Washington correspondent of the frets says: There is no longer any doubt but p lat Instructions have been forwarded to Gov. Stanley requesting him not to Interfere with de educational sys tem for the . contraband i a, and laying down specific instructions with regard to the return of fugitives slaves. I. Foreign papers hero been received of as re- . _cent dates as the 24th Ofi May. • Tho London Nate infers from the ease with which New Orleans was captured, th l at forts are hotelman defences against mailed steamers. It says, It seems as if the American war would furnish as with illustrations of all thedebatable points in warlike icience. The:A.terrinisc settled the question of wooden shipiri aod now the 'cap ture Of New Orleans has given us timely les son of the inefficiency; of stationary forts against iron. esseld. The rain storm has been' very revers along the line of ate Rappahannock. ; The wounds received fly Col. Charles Camp bell, at the fight en th 4 chlokihomiity, it is . feared will prove fatal: !lie is from Franklin I county, Pennsylvania, anemia. of the most daring and dashing officers in the service. There is much spectileition here &EA° Beau regard's movements. The Sight and disband ing of his army leeds•to!thebelief that Beau regard, with a largo portion 'el his army, Is in Richmond. If - this .sb , htld: prove true, the victory of Gen. hicciellait will be still greater', The reports ; g ain groUnd that a proclamai Lion will soon be issued fur three hurdre4 thousand more men, 19 as to allow some of the brigades' to recuperate their otreog th. , The occupation of Richmond by our troops, it Is stated on British atithority, will open the door to long desired offers of mediation of both England and France.. The President will not listen to them. The rebellion, he holds, is bUt afamily quarrel on a large scale, which wean faitreo n apetant to settle without the aid of foreign Interference. The New York Tr4aire's correspondent says there is great indignatioit here Sladdi leading man at the coutite:taken.by.Gaternor. Stanley, and the probabilities are that it will coon be made thesubjert of sharp comment in both Gooses. The general feeling Is thlt Gov. Stanley ought to lbe removed at mice; but some who aoprovii. of the interference with General Bunter to l a P T:h:o P s t e f ri end s n' :he ads t ron g l w Lo t a the Instant he receives rotary of War, counti!,,3 reference to the colored The Senate hes posst third readiag, so that can be made. The Flood in Lehlgh—Terribl. Properly-ATbe-F froEurld"anch":Chnour:i: the damages above. Chunk, 'as well as .ti away and many houses: ltallroad bridge Is also: gallon Is stopped for tin Valley ltallread will ad for 'evert' weeks. The port Is washed away, at houses standing out td: Many families w 7/ dt life has hoed tarn o. Nose.—The water is the Delaware and Le high is falling ropidlyiaud boa receded about twelve feet. It is still too high, however, to' enable anything like am accurate estimate of the damage to the canals and railroads to be made. The Lehigh Valley Railroad is said to be V e The b 1 lDelaware t orn aid Lackawanna Railroad will he In running order In about a week. Art of the basin of the Dolaware Canal here has beau washed out, and two breaks are reported in the first Isle.. The lower gates of the outlet lock are gime. The damage at (Hendon Is very great. The furnaces ere oil obilled,'ltod the wen presents the appearance of otter,idesolatiou, drift-wood, lumber, 64., being piled up upon the Oats. A' raft of lumber, tiering upon it sofas, chain, ovary verist) of furaiture,lslodged upon the island at Betblehem. There has been nu tblegrspbio communioa ti 0I) with Mauch Cbock, and as yet' the ex• tent of damage cautioti be aseertained. Hundreds of canal bilits bate been lost. The lumbermen bay's been heavy losers by this disaster, millions Cf foot of sawed iamb or and thousands of logs ,being carried away. , We have no means ot'aseertaining the num• ber of persona drowned, but tho hat will be „fearful. .I . . From Fortress Monroe. F0RT111.9.9 Moues,. May 6.:—The Massa chueetts; which wont up the J 1141411 Itiver.on Sunday night last, with the privateers to be exchanged for "Col. Corcoran and; °there held as their hostages,. relurned this morning, bringing back the privateers with her. Oen. Roger pror.ased,an behalf of the rebel gov ernment, that the hoptages 'would be 031 - changed for the privateers.. Acting upon this intimation, the privateers were sent up, and on arriving at City Point • train of are 4010 down from Petersburg with • flag of truce, to recoivo them; The inputted hos tages wore not on bawd however.: The pri vateers wore not given up, bat • 001111:444101. ••4 yru sent to the rebel government asking l'_*"'" .ilisnation. An enewer Mtn° batiste the •,,.° * l l 'U. Oen. Roger had exceeded bis au *"ett to . . no further conference would be illuritY, 500 ' an orrhange could biome tlecessal7 I: 44 "e' • - 4istely repliono, that a pissed: ft WI" twine. I . "nsla at City Point dig of truce boat would I- ,'”.lr that the fur a reuonabbs time, In u * '4 be bed. proposed further conforenee cou... ...„ ~ This was sent to the War 'Departn, "" 7 . : Richmond, sad an immediate' sneerer %.."' promised. . The Massachusetts waited till the next day without receiving any further com manlcation, whoa, after sending a boat ashore and learning that nothing was imputed from Richmond, she started an her return down the river. During her stay at City Point, some of the privateers got very Indignant at the delay to which they were obliged to submit, and an Intention was secretly expressed to 'seise the Lost on the passage down. Neces sary procautitint wore token, however, by Cul. Whipple, who wee in command of the 'tag, and no trouble aft,6o. ' ' ! From Geo. EsemeriiVe headquarters. MouvirJacssoir, Vi., June 6.—The farther pursuit of Jackson has been impossible to day, owing to the sudden rise of thlacin e Shenan doah river. li.pontdon bridge, rep the bridge burnt by the rebels, was completed, end part of (i.e. Fremont's force grossed this morning. It rained bard all night an day, and the river began to kiss very rapidly, cod 'swelled twelve - feet In four boors bringing down great quantities of drift wood,' and boavy timber, which Mildly parted thsbridge in the middle . „l ice. Meter - MI was all saved, and no accidents °centred. Four htiadred .rtionsrs have been, tekem ; - . - , • •- - I . ft..i -, ] ., ;',,,W , ; , :,-5-,4...A 7 : 1 1- 2 , I.ji-;'.--..-.1-.:.::.:--N...fi,.r:::, IIIVIPiII:CMININP-PIRS'f SESSION, ..• , '• • Wiettraorns, June 6,1862. lloesit:LTlM Nouse poi:receded' to the min!. sideration•ef the private calendar. Mr. Cox', of Ohio,' in the bourse of his •sPeech said, while ho was anxious to believe that the present was right, be was against any ambiguous policy. As to those who eon-. trol this Rouse, they have the activity-of-de struction, but not the genius .to build up. Salvation is not in their line. The danger vita from en alliance between the Republicans and. Abolitionists, whose war on slavery, in defiance of the Constitution, becomes a crime. He condemned at length the emancipation and confiscation of slaves, remarking, that the only safety to the country is in moderato, not In•vindictive Councils: Mr. Noble argued that the National Gov ernment, being of limited and defined powers, 'conferred upon it by the individual States, has no right to interfere with their local in stitutions—slavery included. There was no way under the Constitution ofdispensing with it..--that was left to the SteteS in which it existed. Ile insisted that a departure from those principles had a'ways engendered sec tional strife. house adjourned till Monday. SEVATZ.—The 'Vice President presented tho resolutioa of the City Councils of New York, in favor of the establishment of a mint in that eity. A Committee of Conference was appointed .on the Indian Appropriation bill, which bad been returned. from the House with amend ments. A communication from the Secretary of the Navy was received, transmitting official re ports of the operations on the lower Mieeis etppi and the capture of New Orleans. Mr.; Hale, of N. 11., offered a resolution calling on the:Secretary, of the Treasury to inform- the Sedate bow much of the $72,672, didth the Marshal of the Distrietof Colam ;is for the year ending Juno 30, was for per -zonal services, and how much on other ac mints, and to furnish the details of these se camels. He said there had been paid to Marshal Lemon, who-was appointed in March, $22,004, and to Marshal Belden, his prede cossor, $50,000. Mr. Powell, of Ify.,'effered a resolution re, questing the _SecretaSecreta ry of• War to inform the Senate whether ;Major General Minter has been aritherized by the Department to mutter a regiment of negroee or persons of African descent into the service of the United States; whether a Colonel and other officers have been appointed, and whether these negroas have been clothed and armed at the expense of the United States.. Laid over. Mr. Suumer.of Mass., offered thefollowing; Wineeza, Edward Stanley, assuming to act under the letter from the Secretary, of War appointing him Military Governor of North Caroline, a post unknown to the Con. stitution and the lima, has undertaken, by virtue of said military authority, to surrender fugitive,' slaves, contrary to tho intent and Meaning of the act of Congress recently adopted; also to banish Ameriean citizens, in violation of the personal right secured , by the Constitution ; also to close the schools main tained by the ebitrity of good men-for the ed. ucatlon of colored children in defiance of every 'principle of morals andreligion and de; grading our national character; there fore, be it Re soloed, That the President be instructed to cancel the 'letter of the'Secretary of 'War under which the• said Edward Stanley has assumed to act. 'The resolution was objected to, and acCord; lea laid over. , ' • Mr. Anthony movedto reconsider the vote laying a tax on slave'. Ile said ha did it at the requistefothereland shmild vote against it, Mr. Cowan claimed that a fair construction of the Constitution was clearly against the proposed tax. It was perfectly evident that the framers of themonstitution intended to piohlbit , just seek a tax as was new proposed to be laid, and it seemed to him no true - Union man would try to evade the spirit and intent of the constitution.. The very men who pro. pose to lay the tax on *lams would, with the other hand, free aldslaves of rebate, and thus destroy the very source of the revenue which' they propose to colleet. But he was sorry to ' say he was obliged to come to the conclusion that two dollars a heed was not the real rea son for these measures. It might be said he was reproaching the Senate—well, ha intend ,ed to - do us. It might be said be intended to lecture the Senate: If he thought it deserved it, bypassing acts which ware calculated to: trample on the constitution. It might be, said he was degtuatio—well, bo intended to. bo dogmatic. qtr IVade ( fa his seatj—All but the `'l6-..Cowan—When that Senator settles a 'little aceetnitelichle hue withhie Colleague , of the other IlOuse, I.presume it will be time. enough for me Ml:ay:attention to that kind! of remark ; till teen he must excuse me. Whoa he said he intended to be dogmatic, he' meant that he intended to express hie own' opinion as firmly as he had a right to. Mr. Wade said he did not see any use of Senators getting up and delaying especial de votion to the Constitution. Be was willing to listen to argument, but he would not allow: any man by implication to reproach him with' perjury. What right has the Seater from Pennsylvania to lecture the Senate and to re-! preach the Senate 1 Who was be, and where: does he come from ? Who' ever heard of; him 7 Yet he lie, the presumption• to, come hers. and to -lecture the Senate.'_ lie was willing to be criticized; but wantedit done by somebody with, some authority. Ho had rather be lectured by anybody 'else than the Senator, from Pennsylvania. That Sens ate had a perfect right to be the mere advo cate and watch dog of the traitors in the field, but must not come here from the wilds of Pennsylvania to lecture, the Senate., What vote has he ever given here but • as the of traitors on ' all 'occasions ? Let Min not rte.!' and assume, to correct the Senate. Mr. WideCoutanded that • this wee simply a proposition to tax the owners; of what they claimed as valuable property, and was consti tutional, and would not injure the men of the border Stales.' The leyat men in the. border :States were not slaveholders, not -one in 'twenty. - Mr. Cowan said he might be a very humble individual, and might be inexperienced and unknown ; but he was ere as the representa tive of. Pennsylvania, representing throe mil lions of people, add he was not going to apol-• ogize for his people for his inexperience or for his youth.", lie never understood that, age and long service hers would sanctify oily or-give character to Billingsgate, which' might be learned of - fieli-womon. Ile" wotild taus his past Watery to thoso..who were mirloite to enquire, and if the Senator from :Ohio, who made this , nnwerrantible attack upon him, ! can reconcile hie conduct to his • own eon- , eeience and sense of propriety, he (Cowan}` was willing to leave the matter. He had made argument, but whether good bed, was not of 'any oonsequenee. The Senator from Ohio had made tow n -Setter ejsculitions; to' which be (Cowan) replied. Did the Senator _from Ohio answer the argument when he indulged in halter! hour's tirade, charging him (Cowan) -with being the watch-dog,of slavery, and a hundred other equally unjust things.. Ile was hero &I a representative of Pennsylvania, to preserve the Constitution and to_ restore the . Union.. If ho had to defend the Senate io that duty from unjust attack, and resist pro-, jects*hleh he 'considered wrbbg, ho had lloth ing to "regret. : After further vote was taken on the consideration of thevote taxing slaves, sviiiieh was carried, yam 22,neys IS. ..The 'qmistion then recurred on the adoption of'the amendment proposing alai on persons claim ing the service or labor of eleven, two dollars. for every person no claimed. - • - moved to amend eo alto except 'those tin:ter ten years and over . sixty-five... Adopted. Tlid • amendment was rejected— 'yeas 17', nays 23; ' Mr. Bessenden 'spoke at some length' in I favor - Of ,the !passage of the . : tax .bill. ile . ' would not pretend ' -Cult it ._was perfect in'all its previsiensi but this wean new subject in this country and we-have no experience IX these mitten,: ThLI bill was the. result, of a :vast deal of labor and research, and tha,bn perfootione which It undoribtedly has "shou ld be borne witkoharitably.' In referring to 'tbe •Deiressity of the bill,he estimated the debt et lithelGoVeromtrot as seven hundred millions at the andel thi'llsoal leer, and the yetar4 I reviler expenditure* most be greatly. increW I:ed hectafter. We must have alarger stand, : . log army ands larger illtYjr. ' - bill was than passed by the follOrro- Out vote l• .` • ' • ';Ohandler,Clarki•Collenzer, .Vowan, - , Daellttle,lPossitriden,'Noott,Totter , Grimes,Mil4•Narlart,Martie,Merardi l lo *i i ;Morrill, Dine,7or Nesmith. Sitimonsa: 13tark, Sumner, Teneyek, TtniabolOirlide, W Wilmot; : Willed. Ml'Masitsolinsettei !Wright--27.1 . Nays-41r: PoeritlV44" , ,` Absent—Meson.:llayard,Zitoderson, - Ilen;•' `nedy, .Lane, l of Renew; Pearce,. Saiilittim :Sherman, Thomsoi,l.Wllklaiintend of ki 11400 i I I that this is not the to', with , Gov. Stanley. tribe kiln, as s proud ty that he will ?eggs, Live letter from the Sac-, utandig • hie Italian fiat schools. id the 'TAX bill 'to a briber atnendthents e Delaware and '.Loedt;ol*Life and oodAbating•-: Poreorui Jost arrived ga fearfut account of The dhut at Manch: o °there, aro swept rro detdoLished. The grAaefand anal navi , on. The Lehigh. t in running ordor. hole town of Welts-. Sd . thorn are but three about three hundred. owned. The lou of Stalled' onysto . le. u ip Borah, who was fa w days• shwa, for as. au:tents, was rotauad ;led jasioniaTt I)/ the th the understanang, - reitnri ihnsa.l.l yhan .4ll% . . . Oo =lnfos) of Mr, :into suasive roiho Wll il "' •the Secrete tom ontiamucongi *fa aftarirsrdl"4d: -- .i:.;.* . .:::-.... ~. ...;,.,. ~;.-::..:.-..:.,...:.. -;,;?•-* 4,4*.r..414.-uv MlOil The Joe Johnston , .Wouilded.-. - HUD,-Qtr.orrxra AYES; or THZ .P 020311.0 June 6.—Two deserters who came in thift morning state that Gen. Joe Johnston was seriously. if - not - mortally: wounded through the groin; byri minis ball, during the late , battle. Geri. W. Smith Is now - in command.' Other information received goes to corroborate the feet. . Those deserters state that the rebel loss is estimated .at ten thousand killed, wounded and missing. No material change has taken place in the poiition of the enemy. A contraband has arrived who left Rich -1 mond Tuesday evening. No represents things there as in -a terrible state of confusion and uncertainty. No troops are in the city except those doing ' guard duty, and tending to' the sick and wounded, all being compelled to remain out side. There was no signs of evacuation, but on the contrary everything goes - to show a determined resistance on the part of the rebels. .. The contraband stated that during the iißt;t. of Sundailtio - house topi and all elevatedrpo sitions were corored With. people to witness the battle; every one expecting to see 'our troops, driven into the Chickahominy, ,but. when 'they saw the Confederates running, to-: wards the city the greatest consternation trei;- railed. , Many of the inhabitants have crossed the' James river, expecting the city to be occupied by our troops soon. It is rumored that Gen. Magruder is going to resign, having become disgusted with .the rebel military administration. We are informed that there are no troopi between the Rappahannock and the army of the Potomac under command of General McClellan. Everything has been very quiet to-day. A flag of truce came In to-day„ froth Gen". finger, asking for the bodies of Con. rettir grew, and' Cols. Davis, Lightfoot, Long and Britton, who were. supposed .to have twin killed in the tato battle. _Col. Davis Was the' only ono; killed. - Lig,lttfont and Long are prisoners, and Britton was wounded,. as was also Oen..Pettigrow. Col. Davis's body will be returned. , • Erent the . River•Fteet • - Cam°, June 6.—There is-yet some doubt that - our ;fleet had passed Fort Randolph, ,where thereliels . is said• to have taken their guns which they removed froM thofort above. They leftrive or OLT guns and destroyed their barracks, camp equippage,•gon carriages and each stores as could not-be transported; and also burnt the cotton of which their. breast. -works were cortstracted. The flotilla cast off. at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, followed by transports carrying the , 46th Indiana regiment, COL Fitch, who now occupy the works, which are said to be of great strength, and if properly manned could have snocessfally resisted a large force. • The- rebels, of ter leaving the fort, destroyed the pontoon bridge which they had eonstruct! ed some weeks since rover the - Hatchet; river. When a deserter, who last arrived from the fleet, left', the gut:boats had passed the fort and gone down the river. -It was reported that the robe's had evacuated Fors P.andolpte, If• this is the case, nothing could prevent the fleet from arriving at Memphis to-day. .; flebel Falsehoods' Sr. Louts, Jane 6.—The following specimen of rebel lying is taken from the MeraphiP timid Junction, June 2.--St: Louis papera of the 27 . 11, just received, say that Washing.; ton is .in .danger.—" Stone wall" JackaOn is within earenty.flve'miles of the Capitol, and has possession of the Baltimore and 04iii Railroad: 'Good! Rhode 3elatidand•Maesa. chusette lave called ont militia, and greatex.: eitemetityprevails. The. militia respond rei4 luctantly. England has agreed with France that if the latter wopld withdraw her &lined from Rome she would join her . and Interfere in this spar. - France has withdrawn, aa pro. posed. The papers eay we may look for them in a few. weeks on our shores. Great fears aie expressed for Baltimore arid the elate of ryland.. There is great excitement in the city, and rioters and mobs are kept under the most .owerfal control. • 7. : Important, From Washington. IVASSIIINGTUS, June 6.-Cot. KO!lib of the First 'Bierylind regiment, to-day visited Sec-: rotary Stanton, Who highly cotoplimentod for bnsvery, at _Front Royek. His objet was to obtain an exehaage for his - regiment, ilow.; prisonors at Front Royal, which wilt probably soon be effected._ , Dr.: Mitchell, .the ,First Maryland, as Dr. Stone, of ilia Second Massachusethtregi-j.. meats, limy° been unconditionally released by the rebels. The unconditional release or the rebel surgeons now prisoners with.us wilt ho ordered: I , ,') . It In . krobable .that new .aad eitiasivo. camp ; of .testruotien will soon be established: in the immediate viciaity_of Animpolis, t under , the surrintandenee of tien-Wool. - . From the Shenandoah Vaheir. New Year., Juno 6.td epeeist dispate . IV to the New.. York .pa e, dated Trent Royal,' Jano 5, says - Copt . Sanderson, Chief eflialnilll-' sari!, has taken possession of all the flour mills valley, together with the; grain and Rani an hand. , , _ .Safe grianis have been, granted by the Com,: minding General to all, the familia' ,who !re- . guest them, without , respect to their loyalty or disloyalty, - azid., eoldier who violates them will do.sq wider the , penalty of being immediately shot. - • • '• ' The weather is still unsettled, and the roads are almost impasiable: Both branehos i of the Shenandoah areatill Our Forces Occupying Ft; Pilloir.; 14Am:um:non, Juno - 6.—The following a:4 snatch has just been received it the War-Det partment, dated Caire,June 6th The steamer Do Soto has arrived direct fro& Fort Pillow. _Our forCes now occupy the fort. Tho enemy burnt everything, d nambar,of guns were fOttild. large mortars had been destroyed. The gunboats ;have fosse& Fort' F[om,, Louisville. L . otriavibt.s, June 6.--James Trabane was released to-day on taking the Oath of- all6= giant* and giving the required bonds. l River rising slowly- 7 6,. feet 1 inch water in the canal. Weather clear an d pleasant.. - ipaider Marching 'Orderi.:': RADOM/di, Mity 6.—CoL Noble . ; commaiided of this 'pottoritti nearly the entiromnimand, is under marching orders- to gOi down 'the. river. They will leavelo.morrow.---', . - . Shocks of an Earthquake', j • CII6I).JUTIO 6.—Three distinct she* . on eaithgealtewas felt hire td-day, wke also felt at several different ints north,: fares Urbana.' Nolitnage dune ea tat as as-. cortained.. - . Markets by Tglegraph. Damlsom data 4.—Flour very dull; whtait quiet; sales 0,003 bush. at $1 6501 56 for white. Corn . quiet ; mks 4,600 bush. yellow at 5.3c.' Provislchar quiet. Whisky !toady.— - New Yoe' June 11.—.Ereniug.—Cotton.,utilerl. sales 1,000 bales at 'slc. near qu ie t; salia, /0,000 bbls. at $4 Mat :55 for'. State, $5 1046'16 for Olio and4,05@,6 Cat or Southe: Wheat steely ; sales. 04000 bush. at f 86,987 for Chicago Spring, 11.5@1103 for billarankee Club and 111110116 fulled Western. .Corn steady ; sales 108.000 bush_ at, 4861500.. Pbrk. 'beam at sll'6o. Lard &tear doll ; Pinups:mu, Jane eon; 'Cans very dull; sales ofl.9oo3able deur it Tel 60 for ; ; wiper/lee, - and 115 lbr notth.wast extra faintly.. The . ' . receipts, are tight.ltySte Steady at 'IP 15; and corn meal at $ll 5002 te)g.' - , artisalllntesr sid:Soca ipts , us smelly sake of good red at It 103118 i ind'ishlte at $1 25. ; Rya dull at 12062c.'. •Corn - lase liothm , atet to per bush lower; sales of 4,000 bosh' yellow heraa3l 54c. Olda 1/1 demand at . 40c for Pentlylvenla, arab for.Delawarm- CaastL allTh.- , l34;sr;lxi - talr nand sides of Cobs at '7448350. - MohotestmhirciatA 'ball rata'.: , Provision/14111h small mien of iti ms-park at 1112.2.5, and hams In pickles at. 08636tba 400 'lard sold at 84433p3; and , inferior lt•IX . o. 'firmer; aisles of Obtuse 265, . , NOTl ea propcau CE aV W NTRAC 413 0 lantaititaTi Oki Market ,ma191.0P14 417)91t.thw/.2s2.Sor.thevadlos...aig palring and boning with =b p IVIO;alley, from i ns tOgin dna* oho-floe graffit: and' Pinit.t l netting yurtth_cpxto Yen linuaLstrt4t, fa= r*".gr- , . ,Tllll)llllMllllWit4l3l.iftstrett. Wetporf. aloha , baing-aced fon min:4ll6ot lar...thib sradink• _ pact fitorentti to Flpyti . r e aqir_ tint gotatotras Volk? *roe; cortarkt toonier a Oahu ' en di ng L id paving nttlnbnz ! _tnnn inn& itreel _, 124034tariniti soulkult took 1454 e= a ildi pg at public i=reish Also titilr.olX'ftttiO Veal &boot Hot" to %Woo street . ... z , • rari.ther pArtlealr at ' s l)'"AiNg Lanaa .1*ar T 5141591444 f . ' Biaordlod' ,I. l‘ "1. 0311- : - • - -; • L IL' t:4iat AlNuled, 61 4 Sea mieja. !Pi* &is (Anita ' r c ii s iaL... Carri,ott, • Zecto,re calh6 N vi suitonitgat- ;andary EsnLadcdta;ftittda "o""u.cubstabounide Manisa" anzaildbr.- - I Ngleray and IltrOdentat sod ,seatfitMaii Snlttrev'tatil:427ZikokAlit;.•s: I°Z 6 ' 5 144 12M milotreeinsilosionmB,- _ *.A BOOR SO b 11.2, eifrataraden mama iretintmosti-r . .17,7"—"r"-, 2 ! ) ,s‘'"!' f " 148 ' Y "': • pt . W 6 " A ! es p t ii.. 4:4d176 14 . ,r 6 : 4 l 4 , o f .in txorkir , - eit.,_3o:ll.4lindbuil43. 47 ' 3 5 i 1 41 4 # 1 0 1 K 05 5 1.4 ma ii "-AIWA; JOXIM ;.; kiti umayx • • - 14 - 3.1 41144 4 41 0 301 f - " . !!).862.,-.:-iOOO6 41.4 99,- 862 i - 11L143, STRAW GOODS:'' -RONZ! - ETEI AND . 8/TAR - 111 . HOODS: - perbo wi d a n it i aj;-.,..1.1,-. - 24 ..5 V, MOO P . I7O3I , SUFAIEW'. 7 5 r ' W. HAS -AiDl4lO . ll l a - rad)! ' , luaus moo { , HATB. ,, CAPSO STRAW. GOODEA - BONNFTIVSTIATLRIL HOODS' And TALK. 'LSAT RATS: - .-SfachanUFWlßlngius of con Lmy ham vAt lower prim tbaa - la PASIKIeIp prThrir .10A -; - - -MeOORD 00. rl44..fiatii;-4CY144 , Urge; stock,st. OAILIAND, GRIM HOWL come aoass, TSIIMIENIB, LauTeaus..exuep ustragoisoess,xxvoluMaMms.. .CLUAB. revzarnws, rifoYalaUS x, , ae., wham& and iota% AS Apt. Pee". ...... . . .. :-...... LOUR FROM. CPI. ELICE'S REGLIENT. 9orzMpc ' ceimum of t h e Pittabands Gazette. 62i)Paatrorxis? Near Vic*? Milk 8 Miles , ire= Richmond, Thursday, May 29,1862.' Toe have, doubtless, been informed by tel egraph of the -severe engagement between Gen. Porter's Division, of , the army of the Po tomac, and a large force of the rebels, near Hanover C>ll., on Tuesday, Alay 27th. I have purposely delayed giving you the partio- Wars until I was able to give full and eat's factory details of the conduct of our own (62d Pa.) regiment during the battle. On Tuesday morning, at 3 o'clock, the Dili ' sion was nrclored to make a forced much in the direction of Hanover. The rain was coming down in torrents, but nothing cOold intimidate our gallant soldiers, and they started off fell of 'enthusiasm at the prospect of a fight. After marching about 16 miles, - some of the regiments in the rear of the Divi sion were suddenlyittacked by , a large fora of the rebels, but held their ground until Om Porter ordered blorrell's brigade, consisting of the I•ith Now York, 624 Pennsylvania, 4t Itichigin and 9th Massachusetts, loon about 3,000 , met, who were in advance probably two miles, to retrace their steps at a donble-qtdek. They soon reached the sans'of action, and then the battle commenced in earnest. Oar brave boys, although wont down, by a long march through nun, mud and swamps, exhibited no indications of (aligns , but, lull of enthusiasm, and Inspired by the just mad glorious cattso int which they' wentfightfAg, went into the engagement with all the cool ness and discipline of regale' . vetatant. Thby were assisted by , Griffin's- splendid battery, which did terrible execution in the rebeltanks. After a most stubborn contliet of several Boma duration, our forms steadily gaining ape': the enew,4he mbed lines berm wal r e r fallback; ana then our men gave them , the cold steel, with terrible effect. Thembels be came confused and panie-strieken, and were completely rooted. Col. Black's brave 624 Regiment had the honor of driving the last of the tebel horde from the field of battle, and captured about 75 of the rebels. Considering the severity of the engagement and the close proxiMity of the contending forms, the loss of the GM Pennsylvania was remarkably emali—only six Wounded, as follows Jaa. W. bleSperrin, Co. I, Capt. Means; John Kaylor, re " Wm. Bead, , " Lt. Puittey,A C David Harley, 8 ' F, Capt. Thighti George Arneburgb, •'L, Capt. Holmes. "Of .the above five were monoded in their • arms and legs, nodose in the bleast; Humber them severely, but not mortally, and the Sur geon thinks, will all recover. I send the not of the wounded 'for the special benefit °Libel'. friends, • - • The rebel forces were estimated at from 13,- 000 to 15,000, comprising:troopirfrom Vint nier North Carolina, Georgia and Texas - their loss in killed, wounded and missin g ootild not have (Milo less than .1,500. Our foreAls took aberve , MO; of them priitmers. I saw 500 of them yesterday, on their way to Fortress Monroe; they were generally well'clothed in the " grey uniform of the rebel nervier, and many of them:were splendid speeiznena of the physical man .and they certainly fight brave ly, bad as their cause is. The lois of our Division in thevagagettimit LS estimated at 300 killed, wounded and mim ing. Some the latter may yet return to I Yearn that the rebel force; defeated by 'our Division, were on their way from Gordonsville to Richmond to reinforce the rebel army be fore ni ; tut our gallant Soldiers not only dis arranged the plans;of. the rebels, but destroy ed several miles of the track and bridges, on_ the - Whom:l running North from Riebmond. Had it not beeCTor the swampy nature of the country and the Onset/roods srbichllollitantd the escape of the rebels, I have no doubt oqr gallant division would captured: 'the largest portion, it - not the' entire. rebel force; The 62d Pennsylvania regiment returned to camp', last night '; during three:days they marched 40 miles-fought hird battle, and . - were on'-picket guard about 24 . hours. . They are MI .- lively and cheerful, have any. quantity of Seeekbltropliies, and pit the time re , counting , thelr heroic exploits of the past three days.. . • I think the big our possession, of Richmond will occur iq a few days; • : Yours truly, , D. R. 8. The 'following eo`rrist and: itai . add Orthe killed, tiohndtd,i . ja Co;*, Calit..Redenbaelt,t3 let Itegitietit ,of Pour:tail vania Noiunteers,prepared•brSergetint nor, on Sainday evening, after the hattlii Hen'? Jacob; Vim Amur, Anton Tido, John Wambsch. Conrad ,B.Toyer, 04.4 Henri: linabaz!berger, Cyrus Exley. Wrn &DOW Chu Stead, Wm Tboilpking; Elias Tme. Bast& Logan , Lieut Scott, (died) Joe Hoo,gb; Jelin 0 Ileyer, Inc. • .13 Christian, . And Cooper, • Itobert (,'brief „Veber. 'Wm • And Bayne, David D I iJ, • I Lords 'Goldstein, Geo Kimball, I John Miller, - omad wilahais. ed dead) • John.Lllontgoineiy,: • Geo Waiter , it:i. Geo Zion. . • , Casper Kaufmaub j , 19.131 l'aughtttr,• -*Lep°ld ;'Chas Schluxer, :Thorn Eater, • "Clias Itartich• 'Jacob W Loeb,- • S PECS Ai, NOTICES. RINOVID.—SamueI TALICV .316n:third Tailor, has removed to No. Si Market atzeet. ontedoor from Third 'beet, 'and.baijitsit re oilivedids second supply-or Spring and Sum=, mar Goedsiecuisisting of the . latest styles- of. clothes, cashmeres and raitings, selected from - the latest importations.' 'Gentlemen desiring their clothinginado op to lit them, and's!. percent. lass than at any other Meirthant Talk for store in 'the 'efej, would . do well to .glve , him an early all, is his motto is "quick Bali/ emalt profits." ....; . • ; FIAIIIOIWILZ CLOTaucas.—Mesars. Win McGee 3c Co., corner ofFederal amet end-Di amond square, Allegheny, have truly, earned the naiad of faaltionable, clothiers: 7hear supply of Spring and Summer 'goods are of t,holatestatylea. AU their,clothing, la nude up under' their own direction, audio war- ranted to fit their customers., =ln prices they' axe bound not to be undemold by any:other' establishment. Give them* call and judge for Yourself. We guarantee for you st . koo . Wit. Touts; Carpenter and Joiner, Job-, bing Shop, Virgin alley, between Smithfield' street and Cherry alley. All kinds otliodsa Repairing done on abort notice and in ..erotr. mann. manner. s Charges moderate, ...Deem giaT 6 ' ll " du s PrOPV O 7 , Mtattlied; - ' Oninita - Catta ba Book Htote, 31aeutile Hall; Pitch streeK"iiite, at the Obatbne °Moe; No. '403, Liberty' itriat:' Dal' of night, all *Mans left in either vorc two' places sill be.poenptly attemded to. . ~.„ i4;er Me C. Biwa Water 6xi,aad lirdurkii- P4siciark; 41$0 , mont: tor Rainbow or calbrate4 Trala for Aura tros.;.,gorpot, 1.401 " 4 iTaYne stFeots. .1 1 B tr., Perin' st - :attends to'itli branches of die liciorsvfig--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers