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'•• • s • -0, • . -`. •,••„; 1 "- • ; :;- • •• ;. • 1 , ,*;;: , - • :, - . - •, Tn ft, -.. • • 7' . - • t - t; • .4 • ..",' ' ~;;'; EMS ~ . ..:••: . ;..ri, . :-..:,- ' 4;.- . g. -:;.:':-''',:-:.--:-I'.-'.'_;.1.4- :-.,_,...,:-.,..-_-. ...__...T:.:._..„.,. VlitotootAtititt-. ..ttrE spit, MORNINGC .':3l3lsit [ '-Vir':: 7 :ol:rr!;'4:-F-Al , A,i.Srj: °23 Iterst'cir rg i79l"— • for thiszavAvi xi o 4111/PIT.- - - fician o Noo 55 - di 6 ) , (4.2,• Ehalf:' o/) • " '." Fifth stiebt.-4orreete . . _ IN BIM 13}1.LtIt. • 9Vo'Clock;.l.:ll.: 83' '69 a..::- .69 Barometei . 29 7-10 . Stincluattter .rinaenger Railway. ,•- ', - ..Thwltireetors of hitt company hate' added -two elegaTit new, cars. stock,' which are erbape the best pissenipir ears - . west of the - .Alleghiniei.". They are Mil same in • Mao U those on the imerreneeville lino, but having but ono .platfoili they aneounodaie n , two more persons. , They ale very neatly and • _ eempamiy- built , and: weigh twelve -- hundred t oUnde lash than the so m e rased care tir, ' The , double. . froni . the Diamond, to llapley's 'lane, a distance of threil,quirteis - ' smile; will soon be completed, - .whi c h will add ..greatly to the ;speed op - tta ; line, be s ides being great. concontenee!!'lo Tahlolo will • 'not 'be coin petted'. to ~, ,t rari ; : out' : so-frequently. The, work, so far as his progretsed, has' been eiteutid'in ihn beat manner, under the im-, mediate fiOtticifi. of .t.tie company. When : ociiipletech- glee. them a 'imutinumis. • double think:froDi shin city , to. ;the western extrentity_ et... Allegheny, . within'whieh Jane° Most °filmic business is done. The Ye ; • nialuder.et the road is -arranged...with '4lwitithes,.and passengers are put through with •: tht - utniost costly Improve. nte indleatOs 'that - the oomtany Is realliMg - tutudtamely, and that; dirootortiha*i on . wtrei.to'llto wants of the trawlingloitaie. The' road wouldnotin(uomplete'withotd. this - lin: nkatiitnent, and theeempanidesoryn'olottit for tlalionorgy!ond ante use -The' yVaiteit "The Warren gait says -"Tivillorth-Weste, or 4, Bank opened its doors again last Monday =arising and redeemed . tit about tiro days, sauce - which"time it has". been closed. , Thiel was done with: funds raised from the assets o the:Bank hers 'The President and Diiectors are exerting , themselves to take care of : the beam choulatien,-Most of . .which Which has been' al-, :ready *alums. up.- • Whatever the SIMI relult — .;may be, the President i 9 determined thatthosi -who took the moneyOn his'acceunt,, r ai meat our.ppopin did, equal not tees by it. Mance we, think 'holders had better not sacritke .on , hehillii at present. We may. add that the affeirs'ef 'the Bank seem to:have heal Pro pallyy danduoted. here: the trouble originated an. New , York,;Where we susieet they under - took to manages:petters by Pres - --- .2111 - eattlisd 'gassing out more money than.they :doistd-take care of. Hence the break.".:, - golotatttp whotn lionorde Due. lYotdniatfie `itztriiat from'the o~aisl'epos"of - WO Dwight, Sei,Coloniit"of the NeW.:Yoik Volantecife • ' -"When pltaiohcvedwith ito much galiantry, ..,.).It.Wouldat44 : loyblionit to mention any par ' Alen - far tutiatii.... Bat Capt. IL: Bag - bee;• who Ara dead; andLient. Zeigler: who wonnditelightly, , beittmeinberedbyallWho paw them .that day, ieee wheripaney, wore asworthy, and as pore - it'rittelnargher, and Well. do , teittrzn....-the high 41ipplitilett paid 'hint by , his' s - tpiPPrtoe, otPaer, - . and; ar: - . gi,r hie thrarery leap promoted Yoa -eaPtatnej imnie idiataly alter the battte, by the. commanding a fashionable; an- Oitolionshitraototi • • donee:to lho theatre.last night„ . and we would nopiiksurprised should it...draw"for is week • ,Icf.comer. ..If lie inept Uncle 'Sam; it is by :far the r ribit'popilin. drama of Modern' doses. 'J.:Lilt:is noir performed at the theatro the east • has boon..sonsiderably,alteted:•.rnmi what - it Atria when. last ;produced'. a few - 'relit Ago. "Igtti*:lrinrdersit, , ' however,: now, as , then i 101ise.. " "206 aid `Mt, 'Carden - personates his Inas tat -ehelantor lit'lliusky."L All whoharp,tima aboaldysot fall Ca visit *E6' that* and sea _this 'much admired drama. Hunter, fiocrotary of .0013anitary Committee, finding it 'necessary' lrolibsent. front the; city : for sometime ' boa tendaretl : hie` reargraiiion, and Mi.: - V: H. .11oCrifoiy.kas been appointed to, fill hie place. Mr; ilaritor. was a, vary' /efficient °Maar,. and Conizaittat vim loch to rlistieneo 7 . lth hie menaces. ../.14 . aucceaaoi:, Ito!ni til for fte rj' p il o a si g tirc " : 11 ; in 17" Y: Caalskics *o* XNlMEfritarf.—.S 4 • den this en i'.erq on Fedi ttterean; an The proper) ipstmeptit Kate ..4 ea r ..:4liiid 'gut each pi 4 pr!ii,4l3 - / eVIL . ,4IF the costs. • ''•-• • •-• • • -. ... tiAtiariort,:tblo attornoaa, at. An Fifth atreot-- . • ; afeL"fBllil . ..id'e • . iliff7Bui x v:S VENIII .. G GAZETTE.. •• ar.cofteY, :h Regiment and . from the thadid. Ono) , Frain followi ngOckiiPs of ezd v?tere in the' 77th Andoim"Diduiad,:iin be had by cola 14 f Qracto 4 ; Liberty cereal Mrs. K. Grundy, are L. IL tintiloy; eitegiteoir,, •.• . - - John Prentiss, Alhighets; Mrs. 'Phu.. car, - Methirsurq. Wm. Illchstsboa, soaks Pittsburgh; Mrs: Meirl,t7 l rsilistb4ll.ll . atia l te m 4;7t l p7s9i l sitt il :C, ‘ Li berty; Patrick '3lCMul.p. tut. Libaty;:lobr. 1z6. 1 14 4 . TesapersousTilk; rslwar 4 , . . , mrs. ifirkor;'dsta of U. e .:Tate'ts"Ve thauthr,Alesteur,•llrs. , Bridget Thurp,csi,ot ..Turder/lirotter,AurgheaTtitru,2ss iLu ks, dre orj..ta4.ki..B.tw.o l ianoa„Au. itßeal /oho Uetty. East Liberty; Juseptt eats*, Cr., , _East.hibc Id J Tha iinuidocluttltlcL The mum in the) above named rogicoant and , - Company have been pall for Avomont,tsiTi - aar ' -- . vices, and rhottilinda of dellarshave'betamiink Lome tO - thilr taMtims..4artios zisiding Away : - flomhero receive their money, bYoxpreta: _ _ Br! !Ma's folioirlog . , tallit of tko Mott, wanndod and missi ng In Sixty -first.lj.ersSmoirefv,.. Jtitkrf.—Sergrlanti .I.amoa Calhoun John ...- /Logue,' tiriorgo' Sproul, 'Alfred - ,Ata:aliage, Weirton ) . John IYalkor,,;' A:dam Frbor. Imsdri D. ffinigo,"J.; M'Jilllip,Zohn -Wolorded;r•Lientenantir..ritcer- MLA Itappei, - ;; 13arginna, ening° 'O'Brian ) : rait4 , , Pryok, Yates • 3,;Wymor,,hl..lfikhfor., , nira amputated; All, Yorßrooko r JoseiM Darla, Alailin Andrews, * Itiohazd Pornotoy, Obarles IlidarayijahATivil.. 1 am4.Thos. Diction, John Contar, John .I.‘p 7 •;• -crats,;.Wailara.,Winxtfortl;Cifilti Adat.4,,pgame. Um O'Connor, -I ' - Miroirkg:=Sorgeant Albert Itc dor, Corporal T. Silt, Corporal Jamea /gilligara, John dash anhaoh, John 1y..•-• Okturceir, Polar 'DotalloYl John.Orola, - Johit Ibirisorr, Aliohisor Sullivan . , Donnia!A'CartrioYi-:filnhaali Tobin; D. . L. • • Death of - Capt. !McCleary. We are pained to ILZIIIIMUICO the death of • Lieut. J. C.-McCicary„ Ceptaln Commending . to the 9ta Illinoisitegiment; at the battle or Shiloh.- Capt. McCleary, although a resident of Illinois when the rebellion broke out, was a - native of Sharon ideaser county, Peons., Asa foetid:llo th e hospital w Lienthe Pitts ' b expedition reached Its destination on nesse° Vivor. Ile had received A gen. bariewc.o d la the thigh and , groin, and was brougtiVs.city..-Ile was, placed In the - Marino ital, RhlttO be has ever once re --..eelved cut surgical a.tentton, but wo grei..in:liiirn that tie died this morning /top the trlfecti of his wound. Cot C T. asiorpgit, at the 67th ROgitnant, flii)OttCli'Litaltrvraiincted, is now la the tit. So•eptvlioapitili Yhiladolptds, cic,lng .011. add be azpaota to b e . s igo3.o:iszab.his hams, at Cambers ' -bafg,th - a week:4lPa days. U. 'was 'idiot ttrosak the wslitiil4l thropila the thigtv, near Ltdtpails74.4 Litla beim s Auk w9vmd.- 'se cMet.'" Oblaine 4,Tardon by. Forgery. .one of the mast remarkable cases of forger? has . Jest been de en record 'veloped -Phila .. • Col. -- J.•• Buchanan Cross, a most skill ul ' and accomplished forger, It will be , membered,-eraw-eMivieted Of having forged • • a , . cheek for sl7l:rop the Consolidation Bank,; in July, 1860, and E z entanced to five years' im prisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. On Monday last, Martha Millward received a let ter purporting to have been written by Mr. P. 11. Watson, Assistane..Semetary.. of 'War, 'and bearing his frank:on the envelope. En defied, was a petition for the parlor' of Cokinel Cross: - . - The document' was written: onselicial paper, and set forth that Croat:was - wanted to he medial special "briefness by the• War paitimentitinat ho was to be Bent, South;• . and that hisslwell, laidon was very. desirable: The Mar e W... directed to obtain this Mg natures :of istriet Attorney Coffey, Postmas; - ter Walbo "and Collider Thomas to the . pe tition, an take. it to'llarriabizrg for the'con, side • of Governer Carlin. Ile • was epa, .cially . enjoined in the letter not to communi- cats on the Enbjeet.reith Any of the local au= 'therities, nor to intriraCthe buSiness toe sub ordinite, bat to take Cross to Vathington him.; s elf. They: Mat:ructions were followed with but one exception: The petition was signed by the Collector and 'District Attorney, bet the Post mentor was absentlrom The city. Gov. Curtin • had received a similer letter, and when Mr. Millward presented hie petition, the pardon was immediately granted. Deputy Marshal Jenkins was telegraphed for, and met the Marshal, at the depot upon his return from Harrisburg : The two then proceededto the Penitentiary : in a z carriage. Mr. Tenkin,s knew 'nothing of the mission, IMming been Mid. to ask no l questions. Thdpardonmras presented to: the Warden and Cross brought but. -.He rceognieed Mr. Jenkins. • After Ms; taining a change of clothing for Crone, at the" Marshal's ' honk; 'the-party 'proceeded.! to ',W,ashingtinz. •• At Chester, Cross desired to get . oft the train •to get something to eat,• . bet the . Maraing cautiouslyireftsed remission. • • SeMeteri Stanton:was telegraphed to and remained in his °Mee. When Viols was, in •Modacadi•Alr, Stanton was greatly surprised;: and asked, an explanation. The Marshal re tylied, "I was directed by a letter from Ur. Writaon, to bring- him here;and understood' Ditto be by ybur ordei.' "Not by my, order, A assure you," remarked the Secretary. - The :letter was ;lei' handed te him, and after read- Ing it he said :-"I know nothing abOut it, and-whit there,`li does not 'meet My afpre , - Ido not want to 'use each a man as Cross for any : purpose; it is very singular that Mr:-Watson would do anything •orthit kind without consulting-me.". a on was 'scut for anzr.the letter was referred to hire. .110 !tad, ' "that' looks like my, writing," and . „commenced reading the .. paper, but bad only :glanced over is few lines when be pronounced it a 'forgery.' kvery,..,body except Cross wee astounded. 'He was perfectly unconcerned. Nebody seemed to know whit course -,to take, and finally, after a conitiltatiOu,;;Gen.'"Wads; worth, Military. Governor of Wishingisin,rvei sent for.% Aisquad of 'men - were ordered up and Cross was-pi:teed under:wrest. lie beerune quite indignant when about to be handcuffed, and appealed to „Marshal Millward; but the latter. said he' had 'nothing to' do - With It. "By whose, authority aris :arcked?" de manded:Prose', in hiivhinghty manner, "By . mine,; .was the, : of _Geri.. Wadsworth. "UndeiTiduit r inquired-the Colonel. "Military law," was the stern armorer. Cross was then 'escorted to Gei &editor= by a file of satiate, and paseed the night there under guard, ea that there was no • possibility of ea, cape.: The Colonel brought to' :t he eitY the n est day by' OzolfOrrehal mut his . 4qpnty and -2returned to the. Penitentlari.- `On the the way up, in conversation: with ha admitted .thrft fgri• his:friends were on the train in' wizieh •• they ',went BaltimMe; and intimated - that but for his preitincen*"!!7 cape would have bean attempted. ' As the party • were leaving - Washington, Orosaisked by - whit authority be was being removed to Philadelphia. . "By the same au thoritythat brought you hers ",wes the reply. "I wish it directly understo4," said. Cross, "thatl,calue - keri willingly, • but thrkt ' to go heck." When the her:dears were being removed, at GM Penitentiarj, he said to Mr.:111ollowiy, the Wardeni,"l have a duty to perform to myself,:' I demands free and unconditional diseharge;! whereupon Mr. Miliward said, "yen will pleriserettirntliesto his cell from whiehl took him." trceirditigiy he was returned, end Still renetins'there.,the Geienror having remelted hie pardon. ' , • • lierels,the dilemEnsi.';'±itnet , certifm„ thet a . - pardeirerdi - Oxiineiterb, lrs and linithis - pninn grows an Interesting quek . tion. If it'cnnnot he -revoked,' the, govern meat will Mho charge of the Colonel and EMI him to Fort Irafeyette. In any ease he will serve out his five years' imprisonment, of which only about eighteen months have ex- Pi7d. • ! rdditional Names of the Killed and . Wounded Pennsylvanians. We pnbuill - bolow it,' number of the names or. the killed 'and wounded Pennsylvania sot , . • -. . = diem of :the A rmy of the Potornio, additional . _ to thole which have already been given which arrived in New York orr .the Vanderbilt, Mad in !Eaten on the Daniel Webster: Corp. AnthonY.Tracy, Co. B, Glut, Henry Jecobej Co. B, 61st , killed: • . • John Denton; Co. 23d; killed: • ' Cried: Bliss, CO.C, 's3d, left arm: : - Ormond Blackmer, Co. C, 53d, face. Andrew Bailey; Co. CI, slth, head. • He Di:mmick, Co. K, 524 ankle. Poster.• Co. U, 23d, breaat. - John Griffith!, Co. .1.4 23d, arm. , ' S: E; (1;63 , 1; ankle: ; . Henry Lewis,,Co.,K,.s3d, leg. Wan. Lenton, Co. li, 23d, band. Thomas Numatud, Co. $, 23d, leg. Heny Oseuider, CO.„ K, 62d, head. 'Benjamin Ostler, Co. C, 57th, leg:. - Asa ToorribeiCo. 0,63 d, aide. ..- Wciergarto, Co. 11, 52d, heed. Decatur, Wycoff, Co. 0; 53d, finger.. kleo.Wyman t• Co. - K, 52d, leg broken. • • Atios-.Wharrord, Co. P, 104tb. John Wail'. Co. A'. 10111 L, • Thomas Sangria, CO. P, 85th: • ~ L . Isaapi3. Carrie; ' • ~ Sergeant - Wm: Young, Co. 11, 974 . Charles Kinder; CO. Ili • -•.• John. Dye Co. .0, 61st - ' • • • f „ vane D Barclay, Co. N, 93d. • t s•pj,, ryll.-Leiaenrig, Co: E. 93,1.. C. n ll, 93d . • • John Co: n ; 93d. A. Jackson,, , • n ; 1034, • Peter. Elmler .. C° ir. lo3 d; V. -DP , „ p eter. o rrno u p. co; We it. El li ott , E t z. v r avetn. _ • John straw Co. If, 104 tn. • • . . - -Isaac J, 10,binson, Co. G, 16,9 b• Joieph Allah:Son, Co.P, 234. Fenton Lnudtin`, ,••• 104th. Jeidan Cooper; Cu. :104th. . Thin:ma Dunk! " A 103 d. ••••• J: D. Cooper, Co.I, " LeviShrekongas,'Co2A 102 d. • Patrick Kelley; Pri:D, L' 4 2a. . John J. Wighton, Co. Amos Yielding, Co: C, Gist. • . Prank Dunn, Co. 0,231 .-. Harrison Yourig, ON 11, 35th.° .- - 13ergt, Wm. English; Co.II, 1056,7 Arad Wilber, Co. B . - ••• .I'll* Menu:laud 'ltangeri. . • . Tfie.follor / I lief of Ste, . and . wounded/12 the McFarland Rangers, ConalasnY Bent: 3. C.lleielier ' ' , Sit/ed.—Privates Alen. Kelly, John Fank-I Linger, B. T.' . Wolledezt.-Orderly bileizeicJamea Gera- • net, Ist Corporal Waabingten Spleee, 6 Cor poral Jima" D. Phillip', Private' Geary Win dor,. William Bickerstalf, William - Behem, • John D. 'Cooper, - Robert Dougherty, John • Itoir . sad, Jelin Fritz, William' Griffith, • George W. Louie, Teddy Paton, Deur, Btreub,;• Joeepph Tonkingon, -A. 11. Whitman, John' WUdy Jobit:Bluzphy, ellghly.- • Nov AMOIU vns Ifttyln.--A dispatch has -been received in this city; announcing that : Isaac Edgar; of,Knap's Battery. (previously , reported'killcd; on the authority or several of: his comrades) ,turned up in the hospital' &C . Freitt-Itoyal.. -Ile bad• been taken Femmes ' , and was , found thereby our.men when they: drove the rebels sissy. 1.•P.13: Sit:leer, re--, ported missing, is also in the hiaspltal a 0 iftont/ tuyal, sick.- ' . : t. • • 1111.1:11AM'S MI.ORZINB FOR ICLT.—Zdr. J. W.. - Pittoolr, Fifth street,,opposito tho Pmt °Oleo,. has remind the July number of this moutlairi whiah, at the - prim of 10 errata, may bijalltir called by ita publbshors "The ehesimat Maga.; clue in the world." . , . Dims nr :pa FIOS/ITALD;44Allaava; - , Co. S. 1034 Pannajliactia ; David Efigillier:„ /1 kb /Wart ea I AM Bandolptiliriaby . 81.6 asaarvav, are rap:Wad se. Itiylas.Atdie _ . The Beitiritore Delegation. . . ,At a meeting of the Board - of Trade, On !oh:101'Y_ , the, following. Committee' was appointed to receive the delegation of die Councils and cidieimii of Baltimore, 'new onetr excursion from Baltimore to Pittiburgh,Con nelleville and. Chicago, and to entertain them during their stay. in Pittsburgh, and also to acUompeaytheui to Connellsvitleanditthicitgo. The Committee sou receive the Baltimore• delegation at the Motintigahele" douse, at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, at which boor all the members of the. ' Committee aro expected to attend promptly!- -, • A . . Don. A. W. Loonibi; - - - • Macias McKnight, kton;Tbsw.A.l. Howe, - r Jarites M.,Macrum, Non, Wm. Wilkiiiii; - - - C. 11';-Bauer, . JameiPark, Jr.; . • . J. I.'Bennett, E., Gregg) . . ' Isaac Jones,- i , J. It: AnJer,' '' • John Si. Ktrkpatrtek, Wm. Si. Lyon. 0,. Zug, • . .Isalah Dickey, J . Chalfant, . ,Wm' R. Sm.lrh, I Wm. M. Shinn, .B. tr. Jones; tho Mas Bakowell, Mm. Negroes) , , T. Si. Marshall; • John S. Mirror 11, ' you Owe Joseph Dills° , lion. P. C. Shannon , James Si. Goo r, Hon. B. 0. Sawyer, William 0. Davis, Joseph Pliirrinior; ~ J. P. Pears, • Joshua Hanna. ' J. King, • ' . ' William'Phillip, A. Mulish; James D. Murray, J. J. Gillespie, . - A. /Denman, •- , James McAuley, A.llcoveler, A. G. McCandlens, . Theodore Wood, IL D. Rudd, isms P. Barr, . B . li a d mu th. • Bocce C. neelSOni A. Bahm, ' ' L. Neel), A: S. Dell l; , , L. W .Solkonbcck. . . ThePittstairlh, Port, Wayne and Chicago Railway Com ny ' base extended nu invita , 'Con to the 0 ty - Councils 'of bdth titian . and the Board of Trade, to accompany the Balti ;more delegation to Chicago, and a similar in• vita - Con has been extended by the Councils- IsilleTtniiroad Company. • - • . - 110WIEHEITEEED.-7-011 Friday aftomoonylbe ,residenee of Mr. Farquhar on the - corner of Webster an 4 Townsend stiroots, in the sixth' wird,. was entered and eighteen dollars in Stolen. At tho time, of tlur jobbery Biro. Faripshar was - in the yard banging up some clothes, and was considerably eniprised, on ie-entering.the house] to find the house hold goods scattered in every dirtebn. NOT DEAL.—We We pleased to team that Lieut. W. J; Glent4- of Co. E, Sixty-first Eagl- Mehl; la mt. dead, as prefflettSrrieriorted.. - /L -ittler bee been Veeeivel::fteta.f4e l ,, in, which he states that be "got a pill in his leg, -and narrowly escaped being taptyrod," but be is able to.be about andanxious to go into Rich ! . mond with the rest of the boys. Ile belongs to the village of Mainfleld; in- this county. DEATH,B LI OP PENNBYLVAN Sourans.—Tiro following deaths. Of•soldiers in' hospitals at Washington, are reported : John •Thompson, Co., C, Fifty-oath. John Bosnia, Co., D, One hundred end First. J. Stults, Co., D, one hundred and Third. DROWNED is AN On. Var.—Patrick Whalen, aged forty-eix years, wan drowned in an oil vat at the refinery of Naylor .h Smith, in Lawrenceville, on Saturday; 'Addle 'engaged with a fellow laborer in covering thovoet with clay. NOT N ILLED.-A private letter states that Charles ..blitinamoyer, of Captain Pullwood's company, Colonel Ilocrley's regiment, is not killed, as' renerted, but wounded and taken Prisoner. • . I KILLED.,-Goorge Upton, of Mokeesport, was inctantly killed by the explosion of one of the mortars on a mortar boat before Fort Pillow', on Monday last. DIED: hcOLELL AND—On holiday croolo„, , at 8 o'clock, LIZZLE DILWORTII, ellett chid of Thor. L. and Mary Emma McClelland, ngod 15 , scars, 4 =oath. and. I 4 days. • ••• • • • • . - The lancial wlll take • phica 4Fona:tho - reallorice or her itot, Otto. 101 Th ird airoof, aho - tr. pinky ran (TuOoday) aiiinSooN, at 3 etdock. ' SPECIAL NOTI C ES. .lianovsn.—Sainuel Utah= Merchant Tailor, has rumored to No. 54 Market street, one door from Third street, and-has just re ceived his second supply of Spring and Sum-• mos Goods, tamsietlng of the latest styles of clothes, cassimeree and sestinas, selected, from the latest importations.. Oontleath.clesiring their clothing made up to At them, and at 2U Per Cent. lops than at any other Mesehani.Tai ice efOre3u,';ll4.r4i4;) , -(41A0: 4ia en eariy ail; as hie Motto is "gutok'salei and small profits.", • - . . ' . rASUIONAILi Ctornimin.Sleiiim.' Win. 11 lifooSee,keo., corner of Federal Street and Di amond square, Allegheny, have truly earned the name .of fashionable clothiers. Their supply of Spring and Summer goods aro of the latest stylei. - All their - clothing Is made up under. their own direction, and is war ranted to, fit their Snstomers. In prices they are bound not to be-undersold by any other establishment. Give them a call and judge for yourself: We guarantee for you a good reception. Ws. ,FOSILFST, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop, Virgin alley, betwean'Smithlield :street and Cherry alley. - All kinds of Rouse Repairing done ott.short notice and in work manlike manner. Charges moderate. . Leave a ur orders.. Ada o . !dere :proroptll attended : . THIRD ARRIVAL OF Nuwlioone.-31i. Burchfield,Dry,GoOds.diclei, corner of 'Mu het and Fourth streets, announces his third arrival 'of New' Goods, consisting of awns, Berages„,Silk Robes, Sacquec, DiantillearDne tors, this stock is to be' sold cheaper than can be found in, the chi: 'iigur , readeis *ould 'dollen by-giving lar,'ll.'an'early call, and we, are confident thist„they cannot miss to 'get some good bargain's,' larkplff. bylTelegroh. CLCCUClATl;Jane,o.—Evening.—Slotu , held MOM firmly under the noes from New bark, but no lm., provement in tho.demand; 400 bbl, fancy sold at $4 100440. Wheat firmer but.prices ore ,unchansed; red sells at 80(435c, and white at 9030.5 e. There Is a good demand for corn at Bk. Catalog at 35c.. Bye is dull at 63c. Whisky is dull, but not 'lower; sales of I,soo_.bids at 20321 c. .Kress pork; is_ held firmly ; wider the fall of Memphis, but no improvement lu' the demand; there wart not much done.. .There la no demand for bulk meats or. bacon., Lard in fair de.; mAnd. Groceries arm at full rates. Sugar i4:414d at- Moliocs brings 42(4500.' Golfo In de.; Gold. 43209 4 iicl EXUhialP dull at .1e Premium. Now You, Jaw s—Bvenins:—Cotton nominal' at 310. flour ddraneed; sales S II,COO bids 'al $4 20 4, 4 35 for State; 55 10,9 p 23 for Oink and 6 cogs 70 for Southern. Wheat &ironed; stileitof 2D44lsobuili! . at 00c0810•2 for ChicsgteSpriutoown us for Unwed, keo Gob, and 511342 14 lot red.. Corn kind, ;i sales 107,0151 hush at'4Ba33clor` mixed; 618.65 c for yellow, .a 700 for whits; sontltrin;" Pork stow: at: 511 23 for mesa, and 900,for,prtmo,. Lard' is steady:. Whisky at 23024}1c. Bat.n.soss, June quiet; 1,000 bids sold. licesard Street xOOO5OOO, and Ohio at 56-23. Whoa'. "Inlet; sales 0,1021. buslGAiouthern white; et $1430(q1. 0 torn buoyant; 10,01.10 bush sold; whin; at 37@bao "ittid yellor is.unchansedi , Otis arm; 4,000 bush sold A 400.114 for Penns. -Provision; dull; lases pork at nlkfta.2 60 1 . Baron sides at !An: Wostentiar4tlllic.- PROPOseu.s. paoposAarloß preais will be reosimalley the War and Navy Oa, martmenta twill the.iNn DAV Or JUSIX,III62, foe tb• labriostioa of Jail k4 0 9/ I n4 beary claw. t..XY Inch smooth bOv•—got o tamed 60 . 0 3 0 p . o. ge La Za.lnch side-to weight. • = do—to be of the same tutor dam .4 weights as. the X Y loch smooth b oto ' i r t i t i t . To; kny,ll of the gong over ell are not, to 01 1 7 ...lofty 1 standard gnus of same Wilms; Ms: about IC teet.. Th o o hl t , b . o . ' construr.ted with a' prepon• t o hov e oneselat tit eenth of tia f tot OAS, and to have a curable for an simsµ:.'" . o42** * • 4. Tbe Sutras guns to hero rescb'sts for elevating. bat to be without preponderance, as In r"4 tenet the new pattern Oolumbleds. The Mat .gon'of each kind to Mend pro - . g'..; one ibotuand rottcsie, irith • charge cd powdor . l± 0101104•0 1 the weight of the shot for the XV inch, and. one-ASA far Om Xit inch. The allot for the XV Inch gun to be not ve loci ty 410 Pounds than weight nd to have an Initial not less than 1,600 fe et; and for the 11l Inch rifle net lOU than ICC, pound', with en WNW velocity trot lees than OW bet.' - I 0. Should the trial glans pees the pnweribed proof rupylttepectiuth each Inv.ncli ci the tunics, will cons meg Mr twenty of each Mod, to be made _prreiseld Ukglibe trial goo In every respect; provided, that sick gun stands a prooef one httucirml rotunis with . nerelte chergult. 7. Should tbe trial inns mend tbe 'required proof, alb 130,1000100 t will pay the aroma attending the proof Ind for the gnus. Should they fall to on so; the cosh', with the exception of the powder, will 411 on the contractor. at b. The price for each goo lo to be elated., and µA &topcoats are to be accompanied by saddles showing en, farm, diownsietts and calculated weight of the guns, and nowise ab:, material proposed lo ho used iP rbeirconstruction.. ; 1. .The lime of completlunfor lutputkm of the trial gaunt is 1104 to emceed utast, day., and the limit for the ,aucopietiou of tie remainder , td be within nine ''pt tnti the llovertitnant reseemis the tlgbt to.nloct any or eli the propoills, id not utialectany.s. 5 I . Proptaw sheuld be addn need to the allavy , ment,7 and endorsed "rrelmelsfar Heavy • ,r,lrdf IN kL STANTON, •St5.S.; 4 87nw*Wr7 uf War t . • --CitDsui }I4;Wr2W 7MK: I IMO Afar Kart. ... . . . . . THE LATEST NEWS BY. TELFORAPS. COL. coßoonN AND OUR MIER PRIS ONERS TILDE RELEASED.. Jeff. Davis at the Battle of 'air Oaks. PITTSBUROTE PIII.SIOIANS - GONE TO THE' BATTLE. FIELD. Official List of one Eillckat the Battle of Fair_Oaks,-ISO4 Wanda, 8,627; Missing, 1422—Taal, 6,739: THE FLEET ON JANES E Th'e Confedentes Calling for Troops--A 'rerribleCcmscr)ptiol VIRGINIA VALLEY FREEOF RE I •• AS FAR As WINCHESTER. . • The People in tapir and Beady, for Pam 'NOT MUCH COTTON OR SUCAR DESTROYED Ar MEMPHIS.. Meauregard tbinice,there will be no _Nora Meiling. GEREILLA IVAAF BE WILL DE WAGED. LORD LIONS. G4INO: TO ENGLAND The Prestdent'a Ips oetions to Slanty, fVeeial Disp!4chlick the Gazette. I , Pritiarma .t T rau, ' o i9.L—A ,00rreriondont of the Philadelphia /isw. writing from Port man ifonriro. Ayr ili people will beidollglited to hem that,Cni.,Co+isii - and ble bravo fol. low prisoners krill boll...leaned hniziailiatoly by the tchel goroianleiiepatd that a fiir, exchange: will Iwi made for the twivalrminieni • The Int tor wit} bo tam to tityloint !to -day mania gag of truce. ! , , I -I- Jeff. Davis was it: tbp battle 4 Fair Oaks, and he ? h. ; his dire issued brief fientingiddmis to the rebel troops. le a . fictory;and concludes by sayingli. 3 "Defonders of a just cluse,moy Doti have odin his 'hay keeping." A commission tidtisiStbsi of the leading physicians of Pittsburgh, yis : Drs. Dickson, Coffey, lifcCandleind Ramilten, arrived in Washington on Satlirday, and having been furnished by, ttie Sor i goim General with all the necessary left,bn - for the battle field near Richmond. • The official lint of ItliU killed, wounded and missing, in, the.battee of Fair 'peke, is as fol lowa 84Q ; lquildaa; MT; alhiraising 1_ 2 22; total 511111. The nameitif each wilibe furnished as sOon ae the da6 Ceti be:received. 'The Jetties' river' diet is still employed in harrassing-theepentj, ton uut mg rceonnois taboos, but etands Cady atany time to is. ; siet in the taking RiChmottil, as soon as McClellan gives 6i:dander: • The Adjutant. Oeneral.of-t.he Confederate States. Pabliabos Itetieral order : from the • rebol War- Dpartritentj directing recruiting otficers:th draft crerk whit? or mulatto - male found throughput the South; who is able to bear arms; and . whel, is :betereen the.cogeti of twenty and 'itiontl-tivo years, whiither• suob persons may hove! obtoined ; substitutes for tbetnsolios or not, a r ea willful evasion of this order is to boseve4l,lninished.: . A corresportosAt! . .nittg,,fmn Ifsrpees 'perry,•-strit4he . C . iibittafga.friptlecl, en - far ttS the lower portico. of -tho valley is eonetirnett. There is not a . rebei soldier this sidc; of Win chester, and probably not this side of Stras- • The grand flasco;of Jackson has eompletely prostrated the.hope:s of his friends in the val ley, except a few of the more :desperate.: They are ready for inacext. any price. They find their farina overrun, and their homes dared by seedy. ILO starving friends on the one side and- Fa 7 indignant ? ' oxasperated eel . diary on the other: • . , The Meroptil I ceirespondeot of the N. Tribune mays that ;Our troops on entering the city bend that only , dye handritd bales of cot ton and very littbe,sugarwoie deaboyed. Abe teople seemed satistled,.auct the rebelflag was cut down with applausit' Ileaantgard doclarod at Ooluixtbus, that there would be, no more vigular fighting, but that guerrilla warfare would be waged. Large quantities cotton: concealed In tso vicinity of MeMpliis, and will soon find a market. Lord. Lyons 'will:ieave for_England. in the Persia to be absthittbree trionthe..- This - visit is reg arded as;signifisant. ' The Nei; ;York Tribitia•says that thirci is no doubt thenhe rnmidans has, in. an 'official . . letter to Stanly, disapproved "of tho schools it kiewheirs. • The kresichint hOlds that the Brigitte* Slave Law- is to be - executed "-through the courts alone, and 'not,' Military' Governors any More than by . other milit ary °Mears. - D. , From Louisville. Lotasvmx; Julie ;9.,—The Federal forces now occupy Beldwid, tluniewn, Jackson apd . Molivar :Repairs are progressing . The enemy , 'Pass'ed tiuntown last night re-: treating southward from Baldwin.' ILA, estimated that twenty thousand de.: miters have come oier to eur lines since the , .ayacpittion of, Corinth, Mostly from 'Tonnes-. see; Eentucky, and Arkansas regimilits. 'the regiments frem thessviltates passed down. closely gaarded"ori both sides by ' Mississippi and Alabama troops; It is believed by country people that Beari-! regard cannot onkel:7o4ll3'Mo) with half the troopi ho brought away item Corinth.'••• ' • whole country east and north of win is full of armed .toldiers returning. from , Tenieisee and Kentioky. • ••• • 1 Gen. Pope, telegraphs frvm tho advance that Prisoners who first desired to be exchanged.; now weak td take:the oath. The enemy drove and curled 'et everything for miles . aroriud. l The wealthiest families • are . destitute ands starving; women and childrenars crying- for . ; food; males' re !Creed into the army. , The enemy represent . gloa t audering for food. From Mompbir. Maurine'June,:9.--Sindo the final 'curia.: Eder of the elty,yesterday, and the posting of piekets through the city , the :excitement'of the people Mil subsided: - • , All quiet during last eight; The only event this morning =was the capture or: the rebel steamer Cbealt,'which'eve , ied our fleet on ylis4 tarday, *hove the city, by ,running up a slough out of sight. She I was brought down Ltds,,morning.• , , • , • No:Ylilit yet his 'been heard Of the Van Dorn, fleet that °seeped yesterday. • , wheal-dill-it the, only boat of the rebel , . • -- From lierrisburg. • 1•2111111i0110, June 9.—llaring ascertained that soldiers dying in the hospitals astabllebed by the State of Pennsylvania, and In charge 'of her authorities, are deprived of the bene fits of the pension and bounty laws of the United States, Gov. Curtin him effected an ar rangemeOt.by which the Bethnal Clovernment assumes tho care of the sick and wounded of our volunteers, end - jurisilietlon over the hos. pltabi of the Stati.. ,This transfer does not stf4 fact the Authority heretofore granted to C ,ogie missioneri. to visit camps, woo, win continual to discharge their Jaties as formerly. • Frodi. Old POW. BALTSIIOII%. Jutte • 9.—.-Thit:ol4 Point boa ' !mired at 7 o'olo4 'W., atotabip.;.:: • The lingtlah stesinot4eooll: l l l 2o oo o.thetip 3eetardey. 34tinit; E. Illeet t et the 30th NeettellillA antionittai_tiftt.„lspolabod:Al44i-.Caily to. • .. . . ~.....,...:.':::, - ..: ,. ..r.' , :1 . ,:,1': .., - . : l ., :: - ,....... , 7-J f.: -,-,:...;: .1 . . .;,; - i. - :-.'" ,. ,', , ,;t:e-p . 4, - *4..af4t. , , -,',Ar.",,,,,,L,,,y,..:,.' ILIVIIIII CORGBI3O-FIRST SESSION. Wasisteurow, ! Time P. Rotme.-31r. Bernheisel, .delegato. from Utah, presented . the constitution . of Utah, to gether with a memorial, asking for admission into the Union on an equal foeting with the original States. Referred to the Committee on Territosies. - ,The Tax' Bill, with sundry amendments, was returned from the Senate. It was or- dared to be printed and referred to the Com mittee of .`iirays and Means. Mr. Wickliffe'offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War to. inform the House whether General Hunter has organised and equipped a regiment of blacks in South Caro lina,. etc. , Adopted. Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, offered a reso lution letting forth that this House has heard with sincere satisfaction of the evacuation of Corinth and the occupstim or it by our army with - Out the loss or 140' o - end telideriqg the amnia of this O.OilEO to Mijor tionsral lock and other brave men ander him for this signal achievement ; and moreover; that, in common with the whole country,. this }louse would rejoice to ice the Constitution se it is and the Union as it wad maintained and re stored everywhere without any further effusion of fraternal blood. Mr. yallandigham demanded the previous. question on the adoption of thie.'reeolntton Mr. Blake, of Ohio, moved to refer the res olution to the. Committee on the Military id fai - - Mr. illagnight, of ra., made a alaiiiar The Speaker docided that the motion was out. of order, only thirty-five members having voted to, sustain the previous question, upon the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Vallandlgham said that as the House refused to adopt the resolution, without hesi tation he would withdraw the demand for the previous question, and leave the resolution open to debate. Whereupon, under the rule the 'object went over. - Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio,offereda resolution, which ..was agreed to by Tote of. 66 yeas against 48 nays, repealing the rosolptiou here refore adopted, proposing to . purchaso from .Gales .4 - Seaton, of tho National Intelliganocr, certain ants of the of Congress and a register of debates at a cost of $35,000. • • Mr. Cot, of Ohio, offered the following tee . Erso/oecf,'That the - President be requested, if do his opMien it is tot incompatible with :the public interest, to eubmitzto the House :whatever information he possesses concern lug the relations exisibig between this cent .try and foreign powers. , hix. Cox said that in °tearing this resole lion ho wits : foil : owing a precedent which by the advices received in the list steamer as been set:in the English Parliament'ealliiig for 'all communications - between the Eoglish gov- arum:Lent and the , Pedentl- and . ' Confederate , governtnents. :While he could confidently as sure tho House that the most friondlyunder- :standing existed between to and-the European powers, yet ; the correspondence_ called, for would, he thought, disclose the fact that upon ,every reason growing out of • inteMiational courtesy the time had come for the European governments to revoke their lecogMtiop of the .Iniurgenej here is a betijggreatyower, ' Whatever our opinion mighhhe as tolthe time during which the war would continue, there was one thing now , sure-tbe• point had been reached- Tliii inaargentiliad failed to maintain themselves before the world, and with thence of civil councils. the restora tion of the federal authority , was assured; This fact is being recognized &bread' and , its consequences ought to bo the abrogation of, the belligerent rights granted to the, rebellion. The resolatlon was adopted. • Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, offered a resolution, which was adopted, that-the House will this. day resolve itself into it: Committee of- the Whole, and attend the Senate on the trial of the itapeachment of In go '• The House, in acc o r danc e with the above resoluflon,rezolved itself into a, Committee of the Whole, Mr. Washburn° in the Chair. 'end thou proceeded to the Senate in a body. When the members returned to the House, Mr. - Washburn° briefly reported . the proceedings of the Senate, and the continuance of the im peachment case till the 2Gth of June. , Mr. Ancona, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution authorizing.and directing the See rotary of War to 'release, on their taking ,tho oath of allegiance, all persons taken prison ers in the service of the so-called Confederate States, if -they can make a satisfactori exhibit of impressment. Referred to the.. Committee on Military Affairs. " . • Mr. ilaffheisffts, of TeinisirVitila,'efferati - a resolution, which was adopted, reqocating the President to state whether the causes which have delayed, the reorganisation of the, ADA. - ical Departmnt, in accardanee with the act of Aptiltat, are such . as require additional legislation, and, if,so, what? act referred to authorizes au,' medical irispootor to disehargo from the service soldiers or enlisted men, with their .consent, In thepermarient'hospitals, eta, whem/them are now many who um • willing:. to be dis ehergedierid whomit' is not detaMble 'to tura in the service.] Mi. - Nixon; of New Jers ob. offered a reso lution that, in the judgement of the . Rouse, the' ComMenderdis-Chiet 9f the , army, and 'nary should instruct all of'his officers, coin, mending Districts in the rebel States, to issue a proclamation that army of the Republic wilt be subsisted, ae far as practicable, upow• the property of all those in rebellion, and those who give aid and comfort to the ene mies of the 'Vetted States. Adopted—yeas 133, nays 30. ' ' Mr. Julian, of-Indiana, introduced a bill to repeal thelugitive slave law. Referred to the Committraton Judiciary. then offered a lesoltlits inetroctiog the Corollatee to re port'a hilt for the repeal of that set. T. Mr.•Rolman moved to table the resolution. Carried—yeas 65, nays 57. • . .. Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, offered a resolution •instreeting the Committee on the Judiciary to report a bill modifying the fugitive shire law :so as to reqUire ...jury. trial in all eases where the Persons claimed denies, under oath, that he is a slave, and also requiring any'claimant under the said act to prove that he has been loyal.to the Government during the present rebellion. , • • Mr. Wickliffe moved to table the resolution. 'Disagreed' to.by 42 majority. The resolution was then passedr--yea. 77, nays 43. The Rouse passed this Senate bill to protect thobe Indians who have adopted; habits of civilised life in the lands which have been set apirt to the& in the ;oiling territories. Adjourned:",.. . Sr&Arg.—Mr. - Sdninur offered .a reeolution that the Committee on Post Offices and Heads be directed to inquire into the expediency of providing loran air line railroad between tVishington and New York. Laid over: Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a bill to provide forlip increlso of medical officers in the voliveteel service. • On motion of Eir.Grimes, of lowa, the Joint resolution relating to the penitentiary of the District of Columbia. etas taken qp. Mr. Wilsori, of Hass', morel to amend by residing that the volunteer soldiers confined in the peniteeilary.tif the District of Colum bia, under sentence imposed by court-martial, be forthwith , discharged, and inch imprison ment shall not be allowed hereafter. Mr. Grimes:said he had a list of the soldiers sent to the_penitentiary. Thero wore ninety six cues, of ertilch forty-eight were for in subordination, or some trivial offence ; nine teen for desertion, three for neglect of duty, seven tot violating the 54th 'article of war, which punishes soldiers fcr treading the grass, to., six for mntinyozonsisting of a refusal to. go forwalel in the face of the enemy without weapons, two for assault and battery , one for forging, for larceny; and the others for most triiial'offenees: Only fear out of the Whole were sionined there for offences which. were considered criminal by the civil code. Yet these men were sent there for from sir months to Ilia years. ' ' Mr. Harris, of N. Y., hoped the resolution would pass; be had Just returned from the penitentiary where he found respectable old tens from his own State confined for the merest , offence. It was time this thing should be stoppd. Mr. W e ilson, of Mass., spoke further in favor of the resolution. Ife cud_ there were .men confined there as Alone for sarzely mkt:gene* at ail, and thus disgraced for no cause. • The amendment and resolution was adopted.' At 1 ii'clook the Senate resolved itself into a °High Court of Impeactunent," on the . trial of West 11. Humphreys. • The Senators took their seats on the right end left, and the 'Vice President on a raised plalform.. • - The Boise of Representatives coming ,In a body, took seats on the door of the idenatie,; the manzgors on the part of the Hones taking, rests in (rook, at the desk Tireptirc4 for them.. , The secretary of the : Senate then ,te,x4 to .; the CoUrt the return made by ibt fiargeant4t-' Anne; ttithe.'llll2lololl ll iSSUitt , to Neat - 11, Hninphrele, flit be could not be found. The Serpent-et-Am; tbeii made , preeli matiob,"oalliet,ea West He Hampbreyt to appeal aft aztlasttii the ohne na4e agaisat. , • - --, • • • ... , i - _, , , , f: - .4 - ..f:::::. - isi.k: ,. .,;?, - , , ,:,,: , :i. , 7-..: - .f.. - -• , •':4:." , _ , . ,. :: - . -, i-=', ,- ;? . ; - ',I. , .:, - -- . : 1 , f ".-!' 7 7. - . 7,7:777',7:7, - . , ‘- -- ?...77.-7 , .7 , 7!.. - . ,,- . 1 -7 7r7 , 4*,:',:., lrit answer: being.-atatlei - - the part of.the managentfor theHouse;ntortd that the further proceed ill gi ibis, case of impeachment be postponed till Thnrsdoy, the 26tb day of:Tune, 1262.; - Tho Cdurt then adjourned till the 26th day of Juno, 1662 . The bill from the House, to prohibit slavery in the territories, was taken up on motion of Mr. Wado. .Mr. Carlisleof Vs., asked if the bill:would Interfere with 'the Indians, with whom are had treaty stipulations. • • Mr. Wade said not as Indians are now, but if thereame in as a territory of the .United States, he thought It would have the afloat to abolish slavery. The bill was passed--yeas 28, nays 10. On motion of Mr. Latham, of Cal.,•the Pa cific RailrOad bill was taken up, and' ordered to bp printed with amendments, and postpon ed till to-morrow, • • 4:1 motion of Mr. Maria, of Ky. the bill_ presenting an additional. oath for ate grand and petit jurors was taken up.' Mr. Carlisle thought the passage of such a bill now, of little doubtful expediency; an( moved to postvne till the first Monday in December. Rejected. Aftea farther discussion the bill lies passed —yeas 30, nays 5. ' On Motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate went into executive session,after which it adjourned. The Missouri COnventiou. J4l 17E68015 Crrr, Mo., Tune I). In Conven tiont to-day Mr. Breckenridge introduced a bill for gradual emancipation,'of which . the following is a syncipsis : • • e To submit to the people certain amendments to the Constitution and scheme' of gradual emancipation: Section 1 repeals the! restrictive clause in tho Constitution. • .... Section 2 declares that all !bass born after January Ist, 18G5, to bo slaves'till 25 years of ago, then to be paid for and sont out of tho State by aid of the Governmont, tuidei the resolution of Congress. Section 1.. A9l slaves born after January /at, 1865, to be registered. Section 4. No slaves to bo brottght into the State after the ordinance takes effect. Section 5. The ,whole Ordinal:Me to be sub mitted. to a vote at the' regular , 'elention in 1864, and to take effect if it receives a mijotity of the popular vote: , L " - Mr. Brectinridge argued the merits of his bill at length, claiming that it wmfla.measare . not at all likely. to quiet -the .agitation now rapidly growing-iia our State: All men agreed that alavery was doomed in the State; that aocessionndned it, and it only remained for he to determine whether as wise, careful and conservative men an' will take hold of •the subject as apolitical question, or lain it to bo dealt with by radicals. Pass this ordinance and• there will be nothing left to build up radical men and Measures. The whole !subject to be acted on by 'the people after two years of tyilm refleation,with peace, quiet and -prosperity once more restornd to the country.. At .the concluaion of. the remark of Mr. Breckiniidge several members endeavored to gain aal:loon, among whom war -Mr. Henderson:: . • Mr..kiiirshall,,of Bandolph, howei , eirorat 'recognised; and. moved to the WE on - the tablet 116*u appealed to.by Mr. Henderson. to• withdraw the ~ motion, 'in order that ho' (,Henderson) might make a few:renuirke z on , Mr. Hall agreed to withdraw for Messrs; Birch and ,Long, who desired to make nip's, nations, but Mr. Henderson.tried elpoint - of. order that the gentleman ..had • nz + - right to withdraw in behalf of any -body.:._ Hall ,then insisted on his motion. ' The Preildentsaid that Mr.Zendersonin-' tended to leave for :Washington .to-Morrow, and ho hoped the Convention would' extend. -the privilege to Mr: Henderson of risking ,fe w romarks. He might, also, Assize :to say .somethingon the .subjeot, finding it iuipossi/ hie induce the mover to withdraw ..his Eco Ition to lay.his bill on,tho table...• The mere bore desirous of speaking on the 'subject eon ' 'anted that the vote ehould be taken' on the !motion to lay the bill on the table. / • 'Thci yeas and nays were then 'tidied on the motion today the bill on the tahlei which was Mr. lull thon.movtd to reconsider .tho mo-r -tion to lay on .tho table, and to that This was agrucd to/and thus tho gradual emancipation scheme, Missouri was 'do-. .Mr. Birch thsui roso to a privileged Ties tioni..and readw written statement oE the fact connected with - Ids late'arrest.:' - • - 'Ther Coansitteo otrEliSellodir then iiipirtod back the bill defining the qualifications of vo ters: The roviied billleaver out entirely - the disfranchisement. of persons who have been ongligedin. the rebellion, . The .bill -to repeal - 6o 7th section of the 'Ordinance lo , abolish certain offices, reduce =halos, k.c.,and the bill to'repeal ordinances, irsa submitted, by the action of the'llenten- - tion, - to a vote of the people. ' . _ . . Frain Gen. Fremont's-Headquarteri.. MUD QUARTICIIS; HASILISONII3BO,III. - , JUSICi 6.—Tho advanced guard of 'Fremont reached hero this afterne . on, at 2'o'ildak. There was no fighting' during the march. ; Jackson' en camped list night and left this Morning- The cavalry was sent on a reconliolesence four miles beyond the , town, and` came on a largo rebel force of cavalry and infantry, strongly posted in the woods. CoL Wyndham, whc; had pushed , the reconnoissanos three Miles tether than ordered, rashly led forward. the First New Jersey cavalry, when he was driv.i en back by the enemy's infantry, who were laying In ambush. . .• Col. Wyndham is a . prisoner; Capt. Shell mire and Caps : Gaines , are killed et severely, wounded and prisoners, .Copt.. Charles mist :fig. All the - bilkers bravely and vainly lieavored to rally their, .men. CipL &messy sillantly attempted a flanking !movement which covered the retreat of the first -Install lion; Ile, it inhurt. • The regiment lost '3.5 In laird; wounded and Missing. • -'• ' • t Gen. Bayard, - with the Bucktails, or Kane Rifles First Pennsylvania cavalry and rot's' brigade, of 16th and Bth•Virginia, were ordered forward to their support: • Chiseret'S brigade, drove ono body, of the enemy from -their . position and 'captured - their camp and Some stores without lose.. • • - • The Kane Rifles, numbering 125 Men; found themselves opposed and flanked in the weeds by four regiments - of. infantry. and cavalry, and before they guild be withdrawn, suffered severely: - • Lieut. Col. Kane is - seriously wounded and a priscaer. Captain.' Taylor is also wounded; and captured; Captain W. F. Blalichardle wounded severely. ;Lieutenant J. J. Swayne is probably killed. Alter a most gallant fight; the Rifles were driven -back with - the loss of 55 killed, wounded and Mika ing. The rebels brought 'up their artillery and used it with effect. . • • - Jackson" is though' to hlive left the main road, and has. either halted his main column for battle or to greatly strengthen, the rear guard, lad posted his. train, which in (mulls mon, on the road. The losses in the BucktaU "Ritloskare ,sa -follows zdtra - : bfactlo Kelly Co. 0; • .--- - - 'lf OVNIMIX. Captain W. F. Blanchard, Co. I', severely; Lieutenant B. B. Bice, C. I, 'lightly; - - Berg': Enoch B. Barnum, Co. O. semen William Richardson, Co. C, severely; • Charles - Robbins, co. I, eeveroln . Ferdinand ILllburtle, ik., ?.s4ht-kr: - - - :;Edwin Greenfield, Ca. I. esillrery;.. . .. Samuel Jinn; Co. W. 111/CbtlY: John Redding, CO. C. leverelf; ' J. 11. Wood. Co. A, Severely; Benjamin J. Ireland, Co. G. orrerely; ~ James Joirtmn. Co. O. severely; , _ •IL darter, Co. H. serwrelyr . - • ,-, - , - James Grace, Co. FL 'Merely; ;- - ...., wawa, snrr, co. 0, ' dangeronaly; tfrivisat D. C: VIONUanr 'OO. C, leruTOl3; li. J...flarionond. Co. r. sughtiy; - . Thome Campbell, Co. CI, wrereir, -, ..-, Peter Bullintiey. Co. 0, ilikletly;,. -....., ~ J. S: Convert, Co. Os 'Merely; ~ . G. McGowan, Co. 0, seventy; _ -,- .., . , Russell D iu =sby, Co. 0. ileTereli;" . ' John , Co. G. severely; , • . ; _,.U. C. ill Doily. C 0.43; axed Amputated; - mrspemel G. A. Rowell, Co."llseveralY; Hear Penholows Co. ell; , .. Franalia crawhl.l. C o., .sevarsly;, Wm. L. Pierce, Co.it, s e verely;_ _ Zuther Lnccn, Co.OW C, sllgarkrl ' - Theodore &taloa Co. c, ellghtly;- Annan= litolth, Co. C, severely; A. - W. Taylor. CO. 11, 'severely; • - Lkolt. J. B. WltudOo",. Co. G. slightly; Bergl B. TS Alton, 00.1. illettly; CiPt• C. A. TaYbur, , Co: It, minim : '.. Llents•Elwayme, probably .kiiiedl e • '-'-- Berea John Cols, Co. CI, ralsain I - ,:--, , ~, .-L Corporal Frederick Holmes, ca,o„,miz o n s , -Wm: mai, ca. J,lnialzta • -; ; • , ~.., ~ Illitpa Tarr, Co. J, znimq.ug. ~. , -t- •. ' ~, A ympfulaiclr„:Jene , 9.,;= - -The - .follo,!rits:hAor bias ncetved IWthe NpiDo*tquellt4o- . day IT telegraph from Frontltoyag• - -:-. :'._;. ; 1, - , - -. 1.. } Ruplatraytp.l! - Modirilix Drriti***; .;•.' s' , ~:,'-' '' .' . ' '.. . -.oily iwae..175413, t ..i....... , .: - .1 Ita -- sn Ab g4V t e 1'1862 - ,- , -„ ,_, z . iiiii i ,:-e4r , , , ,, 5*,,,, 1i , * , ,,,, r ,• 45 ,.4 . , ,,,, ! ;fir t ie, : _t ; :-_,'. Giiiirior ',-- Uniable s----ViOidictittioit::.;-. Thi..5r,7....Teii44.0* - .144*-,.,101-Votielr - - ,-- 'sluniatax , Cliiikirltiaro.4l4At 4:bidet/Is, 7,42ivint 314.44150'iTerii - ,fromillie. 41*a iliaLmilW - by',Giviiia r lijueek,. -,. tows:; lepers Saimiiiiaimittailf ,- AittrinWfrOi - litablibirigoiet a liiiiliawkOcst*i 4 a't b a #O4 upti,Aoll:- alw)tii..lilow - .' - .- , .ii , - itiraittlii-filli* - itlierttiitiettirits:4\linzsouu:::-, - ,', Altioilitieitilal4'-: o 4t. 1 0 .1 .4 1 *5r 4C.,: *rall.. tekvati** ll4- 7 1 ,10 , 131- - - th• - llkittt- -- 1 JItSO 1 . 04*. . 7- BMWs. 3-' -',. i f , • 61,1 "' - i.' ,1 *:"1'AtW . 4 2, 14 , ' ia Sm. ~.- ,- • ' MEM enemY through ail kMage, fell -IntiNfh bnacade in the woods south.-castmllllithols ,in which ' CoL Wyndham ef-thit regirsinktio" captured, and considerable loss sustained. Col, Ckeeseret with ,his' brigade kiddequiutily • engaged the enemy in the timber, driving him• • from :his position- and taking; bie atop, At? sheet eight o'clock a battalion of COL Kane% Pennsylvania regiment entered the wood • - der the direction of Brigadier Qcu 117 e aid and =tele Wind for half in hour a'vlierintka. attack, in which both sides suffered severely, bat Still driving the enemy.. The enemy at- ; , tempted to shell our treaps;lintev-feor eltote - from one of out batteries soon silenced his gone. After dark the enemy continued Itis:•• retreat. Pull particulars will be' o'rwaided' by remit. Signed, J. C. EIMIONT . 211491" llenerat Late" from . .ilemphis. • • • . CHICAGO, Juno 9.—A special from Memphis dated June Bth, says the casualties of the late fight are estimated at one handled- ho one . '-- hundred and fifty. Jeff. Thompson witnessed ; • the fight setting on horse back in front of . the Gayoso Rouse.' A remnant of:his army - ," with the stampeding citizen', were in the cars, not far from the city. When one after another:. of of the Coisfederate boats were, sunk and 1-be - „- Rag ship took flight, Jeff. left. ' • _ Two of our mortar boat men mansigeidto ' • elude the guard and got - on 'holm, on -Friday - *---- , night, and were-killed in a few, ; ..._ • About two thousand eititenereporbid them selves armed and equipped: to the Provost Marshal the same evening.* preventilie de, • 'struetion of property by: the" mob, which; seemed, they feared more than the' Federala.;) , - _, • It was expected ,thsth the: .city.: would he fired. Tho present action:l'er rho - peaceible citizens and the Colonel comManding; with . ' strong provost: gruird;.proveniedi was, the depot olthe Mississippland Tenxtes, see road was broken up by a mob of men and women, bat belord they could take anything away a detachment of military- , arrived, dispersed them. The stores in the depot were - • yesterday removed to a place of safety ,• • :-, • / Capt. Yoald, Provost Marshal, established his headquarters at Planters' Book building Col. Fitch, commander of their:tat, issued* notice, last evening, that , the United, Stites.,/ had t aken possession.of the city for the 1030.0 f asserting the supremacy of - the thwe'. •- . . and otproteeting.the piddle and private pier', _ . Residents whomay have fled' are exhorted 4 to - return. Merchants arid-others are request • • ed to open their stores and stops, except those deiling in intoxicating liquors, who' are:for bidden to resume truffle under-the penalty of , having their stock- destroyed. The Mayor and Common Council will continue to exercise:- their functions with the / Military authorities,. co-operating and enfieming all proper nanoes, Unless k exigencies arise rendering, martial law_ imperative. It it , hoped, lawry ever, that nothing will occur to render -thleEt step necessary.: • , t • -The aide of-liquor has been prohibited-hero since December, except by dreggists. • By; Snne.9.—A special dispatch from Memphis, to the Repeiblfeepe of Jane 7th; This morning the rebel tug..,.filark Check wasidiaeUvezed up a ;lough . ellreytie: ; *.e'' iojtx t ,. where she haditiii for concitainient, enci;eisr7; rendered to. our tug About • 1;000 _caissons :181k on the can ler- Grenada last eight. t • The railroads haveidl- steitpPe4. running Tto, • _The MemPhis „end qhariestote - Railroad badly, out up, suit all its rolling shwk *been,: sent .Settth. , /' • 6 . All the. sleek of :the t4ble'r. road,.excePt three engines, pro , boxy. ; .Thos. , Id. Musson ;was the ,military Cane.", „ inandant, but ex-Senator: Acting Brig. Gen., ;Pitch, of in, command ...sr. : , the city now, since the,ternsal„ surrender-al ,1„, m. yesterday. %The- excitement among. the ' people has subsided, and all isquiet,,,. , I The new -Postmaster.. for :Memphis ',Cairo, and will,baleth A spacial to tbe Er. Louis Republiors,datifll: Memphis, June 8-4 p. m.,•aayst .A 4 this, - hour, just as the dispatch :Nat" is leaving, All the rebel flags known to be flying in lb., city have been removedjand no thEiculty lwre. Reports are current that. torn—Hollins, when be received news of the .destruotion I.lentgorratry's fleot, burned his.vessals, four: in number, which were some distance below! - . . Over 5,000 people lined the bluffs here,iuttt • witnessed the fight this morning... 4 .' the. atoms are cloised r but - maitylrill. ha opened to-morrow. r The citizens! 30411:t *Die' ions to have trivia renewed with them.' .1. - Nary little trouble is apprehondtdinlarld, lag this city. • Large quantities of cotton were burnerktbilr It Is said there is a groat amount of sugar end • 1 molasses which boo been secreted by,its own- -ars ready for shipment. .0w i:- One rebel regiment win stationed a mile low the citj, but has disbarided,and the =M are now endeavoring to get - home. - -; • ' • .The Coot will start at ones. for Violuamig. The loss of the. rebels In the engagement was upwards ofloo killed; 50 of whom-belong ed to , the gunboat-Oen. Lovell were drowned. Important Blom - Washington. Wssursoros, Jane 9.--The' Senate to-day confirmed the following PreridenDal appoint= ments :" Commander Aroma Paine - to be a Captain and Lieut.. - .Charies" Hinter 'a .o.sin mander oil • the retired list; and Lieut. Reynolds a Commander on the reserved list of the Navy. Three appointrients are In *Mf eardaitee with Ciao act of 1857, for prooootiori • . and 'efficiency hi 'that branch of the poldki . • 'orrice.' The Senate also Confirmed Lieut. • : . Francis Winslow as Commander, and the for, lowing as Chief Engineers in the NaY: . • 11. Cusblvan, Wm. 11. Rutherford and Jollls ' B. Albert " Daniel W. Wainwright, of New - York, and* Burkett Cloaks, of Kentucky, as • Brigade Surgeons,• Out. Wm. W. Morris, 2.1 • Regiment of Artillery, as Brigadier General by brevet in regular - service for meritorious conduct; Capt. W. E. - Prince, of Dth/iathimtryi to be Major of 3d Infantry. The following named gentlemen were con firmed as Brigadier Generals of volunteers: . CoL Julios White, of Illinois; Stephen .G. Barbridge, of Sy.; Col. Adolph Yon Stein, • . wehr, of the 22th Now York; Captain Charles Griffin, of the sth regiment Artillery; Col, c Peter J. Osterbans, of the ith bilseetni unteers; Col. Geo. W. Jordin, * of 3Less., lead • Cot. J. M. Little, of the 2d lowa. , . • . The following named "gentlemen were ecin- 4 firmed as Consols: . ' • ' W. P. Jones, of Illinois, at. MacaoiThothit P. Smith, of Miss., at Napoleon .yeridszi . ,P; B. Elmer, of Mo.,:at La Pas; Busiliud - TrOtt; • of Panne. at Teliannteperi; Daniel Boliiiird Pa.' St Sin Bias; Anion Francis , Jr.;:of at itoini, - In Beerneo; James Q. Soward, of Ohio, at et: Johns N. B.; Augustus Birks, , of Pa., at Schwerie; . Bin. S. Linturn, of N. Y., to be !Jezebel' of the Consular ,Coarted the United Statis at Pah Chea t - Chita: ' John M. Brodhead, of the District 4,lutfer; tie, to be one of the. Commissioners.. coder the not of Emancip a tion, in plaomof Mr. Yin, , ton, deceased. p • • ' - John Cross to be loireier of Casten:4 at Marblehead:Massachusetts. ' J ose ph B. Elmer, Collector of Customs, sth Bridgeton, New Jersey: - Jobp Ilarnkain, Porto:Osier, at *O. Falls. - 96'0* • General Order No. 52; jai( Issued,• low.: A camp of anetraction for so,ooo:oisk , , "Thiry, artillery, and infantry, thtinfipropor• tion, will be imitiedietely. formed, - near An napolls, Md. Major General" Wool, •-; will command the' camp, In 'addition ,to. hj. . .• duties •as Department ICeouninder.. - The ground will be selected, and thetreope; whfol will be 'assembled as rapidly.as pwslbls au der orders from the War Departnlencirillho placed in position as they..iniee. ;.Brlss Gen. L. P. Grabson is assigned to'doty'aiotdef..af - 011•11 1 / 7 ' ' at . Ufa camp. Breve;'. Brig: =T,Brown as chief of artallerj.,,sumaort4S r :reset, A chief of the infantry nitre will hereafter' be designated. . : - ' : . The Chief of 'Ordnanto, the Qosur(r!ratastei . - General, Commissary General;Surge.th Ga. eral and Pyrometer General will asel:disig-' nate an erpeneneed regular officer ski theta" tie; ' .of their respective departments at the camp. That:Bosmm will be subject to the orders'' , aY. - Gen.. Wool:and: ander his • supartision, and will, without. delay, establiskahospital god , depot of all • the,„eupplles..neemssary :for. the health and 446=7 0 : tbc.izooPi at , Nintt where issues may be conyaniently made. ,Tha long experience of the veteran ofileer,aasigoed to command the %camp, will ..disbate tholtwea efficient. details for bri gading and ' eqnitrpift, and drilling anddisciplining the remvs corps d'arinee to and, thus formed ander,labn. Chiefs of the different 402 bureaus Ptelteroby &mated to aid him. by prom Ply meeting hie: reasonable requisitions for material Or 11/kr,;, t •Ey order of the Secretory or war. . . - • - -•••-•, - _.•- , •-•:.•••ri ••• •• 3 1z , : ,
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