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TLs ireciay-Ocisetts , for the present•weeh is panted for ' to day An4cing its contents, ace. ettets irnM thdPeiinstila,' Eihentindoab yet -107, CTenrivisipi; - it". 'fair summary of the view's of the'weei, foreign and domestic; edi— terlal- satioles; current. oity news; financial ' Mt commercial reports; and an interesting - _ eeet7 of miscellaneous reading matter. For sale at our-.counter, in wrappers, and staMped for five cents per copy. . - • "Gregg" -Steam Tempered Bikek • , Miehille." • sallied in otir issue - cf. :hi 10th „ the'enceeesful trial which had Mien mad,. - on .thejay previous, of this invention, on-,Boyd's •Mill;•-in the prieenco of some of our leading • .areldtects;-builders -brick , makers and others From date, obtained by ns ,iince, • we now a synopsis of Mr.. - Gregg's: present ma- Aine-4tstomparatlye ,weight, cost of pro-i duet; propelling power, An., - contrasted with; '• his former thschino,or prior to the recent in-! iirAirgiimis he, has. added. Ealloiated metal waled: of new machine, 5 testi; of old ma , 20K tons ; product, 25 thousand inch 4 1, 2 engine , 7 cYliadet and 20 'hick. stroke, being 75 per cent. less power than -rel . Attired .for former 'machine. This achieve.; mends attainedhy Mi. Gregg's discovery 541 the pr oper _ treatment or preparation :of. clay'', 7. :in which he sudoceds by the use ef his steam. tempering apparatus, thereby mollifying the audition” of clay, rendering it as yielding. iii thePreseire,eomparatively,. as putti=by this mode not ; endangering the machine, as it his proved, by the 6011 , 3111 test the present ma .chine has undergone, that it is simply; irupos 'title to break:it by obituary use is the manu facture. of briok. - Another desirable feature that the wear and tait of this machine is no greater thaw that .or. an , prdinary steam, engine, and which, as we are informed, - the, inventor in prepared to guarantee.- •! Thentility of the invention , may be.under ;toed by: the fonOwing i statement.: Cost. of timumnufactime and delivery : kit a kiln of 225;000 brick;s362. so or 2.90 'per thousand. Receipts' of sale - sai d kiln' as follows :! Allisittfour'thonsand,corimacaahriek;at $4.75: per.thousand, $148.50; 31,01 W front brick (or en* fourth of said kiln) at . $lO,OO per thou jand;s3lo.oo; tatalsalesaf said ki1n,5756.50., Troths $394, or $2.35 thausand, o Mbout, 85 per cent: on , stad • the capital -behivturned at least four to six times a year, vrßlthew a Fat on the investment , of • from '3ooto 500 per cent. per annum; besides, there --!itannot be a bad debt made in the trate of the brick, the "Mechanic's Lien Law" protecting the sold on time; ,thus_ a tifferent Manic from other Manufacturing and mercantile-investments. Here, then, is . an' invention - which is not only a great acquisition to the trade, in pro-. 4ucing an abundant supply. ef brick of tineAilled quality, but.also an invention 'Which preserinsstrongest inducementa to capitalists .foirinvestpient,. , ' ' The CommissiOn sent to the Denineule, to loot after the welfare of oar western - soldiers in the army now before Richmond have return ed:.. -.`They , have made suggestions to the Com- , ruittee;'• W ch, if carried out, would ; doubtless , cave a Ilea mapy-of_ our brave;soldiere, , andigieviiitiy the' tenditltoi of our sick To , do this will require meetly, mediebie and nee-. essail!comftirin. 1310,7,,:eg46!' o#oscommit tete ot. the different iiords of • the two cities have attended to their apintntmeitt as collec , tors,..showsng en_ nnsocamititoia 'Went of in ,tter . terser The Coto,:t.ltteo stood reedy' tii'do all Di_ timir, pOWer, means they are powerless.:' - yta Under the ehentostances,jour Commit have - though t it best focal meeting, this day at 2 :Song& of. Trade .Rooms, where gentiemilitile_ have , re • forned.wiiriteck,o statement of- the condition of °weights& etotslod-isOldieee:-'l4/y per son who on oohs:ace: , to stay : there, sod gO64;hietheatuefe; yin. please be hiatendance, to the end Ala -prompt option Min teetotal; andlliii3OrOth an. promptly and - :without -deley;-161iivis,filim this county 'thouliand soldiers in this army. appealn We now to the_ public to attend the . meeting,.-Ind, rhow , 'by , their presence that there is the right feeling existing in our eom manity Ts 'sus S. - Bouggyr, BABEAT C. L 00111.13, MP. • C. W. Darlington -• ; ' . . •• Faxmorer's Serena Beituio.—Thu star of e ,-) moat is Again in the aseendaney, and the en , thuslasm which Fred the hearts of thu people ? in 18543,,is burning' brightly:- Alter all the peopia cafe but little - trhusiestar is in secendant, in that tho rebellion brepeedily crashed out.. Speaking of iitars reminds us Or Cainseun's star clothing sad ""merchant tiring establishamlit, on Federal street; near the Diamond, -Allegheny cicy. At this model establishinett t -will now be feund it brilliant as . . sortment of , scum:able; goiids faegentlenien and boys" . Iroise.. -. calf and pee the etyleti, and . - -'Ttiassas:4—Anewedition °flack Shepiard, A ATO acts, will be'prcailica at the 'thcatra to night, and Dos3nan will by repeated as an tamped,. Dit;hlkida7', we are limited that the` omical Trank .grew, Into o! 'the Arch Street Thsatii, commence afore , engagement .siz nights, dating Which time he will apiwsr in soma ot • ' 'ratite chiractors.; Frank his hold', ispletidid theattieslpoaltroletc4 long ln the oast, sn'd_ste c andidly believe - that he will not only delight'onsmit *PLY P.ioo.l4 , fiti on, lagemerit,notwittistanding cholqinatedtartel seems to-hare just - set ; in Tws BnowatowßOot tun Coxe—and sub eccibers in , Pittsburgh, Mlagbini City, and vicinity, msy expect their copies today and' tdsnday,and as-soon thereafter as they can• be .deltvered.s• • Thee*. who stibeerined ai Sinittee, St. dill. 'street, at Mince, ' ilunt'a end other places on Path street, can call'at once and get the book. Those who have not subscribed; but went it, min call at either of those pieces, or upon' me at the St. Clair lio tel—eubscribe, and "take their turn." J. IL Jeanaf; General agent. Axes° the shoe merchanta Of this city, our readers will find the old established Boot and . Shoe Store of James - Robb;Market street; where they be. supplied with cov ming for the feet, of every description,. and such as be can recommend to giro general sat- Lsfaation: .We would : call your. attention to his 'advertisement. In' another eolami and give the assurance Oat those 'who will call and examine his stock cannot Lail to be salted, u be is fatly determined to sell his 'toeless very MEI Ti'. li.tosysistee Weset.lt Nailirerns: —= hb W. d. Wilda:dean', 4S Fifth - alinety ,vectit,d full supplies of..he followhig rite pleterfal noerepapere r #lraiesyfe ekl y , Prank Leslie', 'Oast:Mel newspapetiflitia trated Budget of - run, New Tide: Lillostrated Nere,'llinity Fair, and the Coml.:IA*001y; Here is 'smoky • suelsieut variety to suitover7 taste—tooth for reading and for plotting: '. . . • . • 0 itDI ATIOII , placcolf.--14 • ; Ra t urs Cathedral, weatasysy, vedes..rovo • Shell, John C. Bleunn, lark., Chute, V. ITeinon, .U0214P. liolland, ,, Edw. Jiniti,.PrartoiarL. Tobin' and P. Mafia= gin. all stadoula of Bt. Michael's' Bondilary; ware ordained anb.domono by .114.. Ref. Bishop ItOsocroasof Cinciniatf.; . . INEE PROS Yintiti ,BIBING-IMZETTE. medic State' COrtiention. `l . Thithirteintb session of the State Medical o:ocleti.eommenced. its laborson 'Wednesday, iii the,Perinsylvarda University;at Philadel phia. I About fifty :delegates were present, representing some fifteen counties.' E.' , Wallaee, - of Beading, Prondept of the Society, occu pied the Chair, apkveatillier annual report; it was replete wititpat.rietioal lesions to the Goveranment, and bearing upon the practice of medicine,. it deprecated , the evils fbriedttpon the public by manufacturers end venders of quack Medicines, who, to 'enrich themselves, sacrifice the lives of inno-, tent, unsuspecting people. The Treasurer's report was presented: The total receipts, together with balance on hand,' 'amounted tct5354;56. , 'Theexptilidittlies were $352,04: - . The severed County Societiel are in arrears to the amount of $102,50. The Committee onTaccine Matter reported 'that it is advisable to vaccinate at all periods of the year, though itiawellto avoid , the es..-•, 'Venom of 'both heat and .cold; Xs they hive more or less effect upon the,censtitution. 'matter mist always be taken from s' healthy. child, never from one Buffering from indiepo- t . 'Dion, or having any predilection to lieredita--t ry disease. When - the vaccine matter is scarce, it may be obtained by innoculating yotir cows; but great care must be exercised in the per-' formance *the operation. -It ihould not be undertaken by a person who does' not fully Understand it. • , •The Beaver County Medical Society report. VI through.its representatisre delegate, that rubrel4 (measles) has been extremely prove tout, anti in some locations it almost assumed the form of an epidemic. ; ,. • Dr. Condie remarked that ho had teen much of this 'disease, and he was not prone to believe that all case of eruption of the skin which appear like measles, really are' • Dr:Barra& had seen asses Where measles; appeared tbo second time. The last time the disease assumed the form of. influenza, just, in the same manner as jaundice follows liver complaint. Measles proper never recur, as some persons erroneously think.. The report was referred to the Committee on Printing. Tho Bradford county delegate reported that the district he represented had' prepared no mortality eeport; but that diptheria had, pre vailed extensively in the'western pait of tho county in - 1860. As it extended eastwardly it was less fatal than when it first broke out. 'Pavers are not of a long duratioX in this sec tion fif the State. They .generally yield to ,treatment, within forty-Big t.,.. A remarkable case of longevity was noted. A lady died at the ago of 105, years. . Several other countiee reported, bat the re ports contained nothing of special interest. ;.IA EXADE. 82 67 2.94-10 To the Public: , NO DLOP.OftIiO THE fiLCT, that MoClelland sena bitter boots and shoes, fer: leas money, than shy otter botueibo the city. Coll was,. at No: 55, Fifth 'linnet, mid essoolne tbi.sboek ttad oompare prloes. , : - T P h u Case in' ft NeNV • sev.Proseentions for Libel. - A day or two since we incidentally alluded, to the..- contin uance of the case of Miss Clain . .... , Blanche _Naylor, of Philadelphiacvs. George A. Childs, of-this. city, charging him with rape-.-the trial of which was expected to take place _at , the present term 'of the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Having been continued, .We expected to hear nothing More of it, but, other prosecutions have since leen instituted,: growing of , the sates unhappy affair. -, In the National Poliee Queue, of May 31st; a letter -wee published purporting re have been written at Pittsburgh, on. the 26th of May, which contains a history of this case. ;The , information made by the father of the girl in ',.this.city, And the- statement of the - girl ae sworn to Wore . Alderman Bottler, of Phila.; delphis, ern given in the letter, together with the usual ameba( of coloring to make out the. piet4te:: This letter was signed - "Duquesne." . When became known that the case was to' be 'published, which fact. was announced by , advertieement, some of - the news dealers were, notified not to sell; the raper here or they would he held responsible for libel. They du . regarded the notiae, and the sale was contin— To-day, a warrant was issued by Alderman Mcßride, for the arrest of Mr. Jos. E. Bobin-i son, of Allegheny, upon informition :of ate. "A. Childs, who bharges him with being the: author of the letter, which is held to be libel ous. Mri-Roblushn was errested, and :gave ,-bail in $l,OOO to appear and answer at the .next term of Court- \ : . Warrants have eloo,bachissued for _the ar rest of Mr. John P.'ilunt, , end 'Mi. W. ..A.:, Gildenfenny, news dialer*, for publishing the aforesaid libel by selling the paper containing it. They havenot Yet been arrested, but will -ire 'bailee soon , as - required. . . ' Ctisua 5 lties'in Case4 , •Divieion.' \ • ~ The fonolitiely given is an, accurate elate- . ilioii-ntilie inset in: kitle4;woundott sad ielee- , log In Casay's Dinsion- • \ - newt BILIOJ,Ine•GE7. EL 1 : .• ,• ~ ,,,i ' K.akdi:'*".* . tol',Tt;id,L - .nr, t h thor Y0r15....:.:2..1:0• 'IS '. vs M. ( 0 54 104iNFeni ,50 filo,'#l X/7 -- - 0- . \ 101. 14:1, 11th New y,,c1,----. ... !'•, ~ 0 \7 4n. 0 I ~ .1.. Totals ...--.•-••-• IP • • 073 • - ._ . secoet/ .N0,101.5Y-tisw. wrserde. " hided. Mended. Main/. l't.tg i : 55th Pehne7ll-ante- 1 • 57 0 103d' Penneylvand... ii - ''. M n ' sli, 9 6 t h Pennsylvania, 11 114 0 :ra 96th Newrork....:-.. 3 , 43 , 0 I: 47 ' _ —• l'otaLe--..—....:-..... 31 =1 1 , TIIIILO BILIGIUM—OLS. PAIALLII. Silk& Trosinded. Miming, Total.' 81st New Tork---. 40 7/ .0 107 1 85th Now ICl:wk..-- 0 48 0 67. 9g4 New T0rk....--. , 6 75 0 74: 9,Bth 34 ew York ........ . 3 48 :0 .• . .:46 • ....... -.;58 ~•240 0 'aa- .. . . °.. $1114,1.,,W00e1313. Ifisrhsg. Total., ; ffleers.—...—.:—.-10 . , 61 O ricatea.......:............1.19 SUP • :Pi 10561 ,:..- _- ' • : 179 . . 9711. Criminal COttet. ' - - ':: • - Richard- Lan caster, convicted of felonious siesiniti wee rocotomenlid be lho mercy of the Court..;. Not sentenced. •• . . - „ ~, . ... . • Jacob Miller chargedhr with mitlieloni inlet' chief in , extinguishing a fire Ina bib* jard,.. Was . acquitted, and :the prosecutor, George, Hoffer, was ordered to psy-tbemistm •-' • • Y John Hancock lute con Vic teA'of asienit snit' battery lon ' Charl'eu Bay. : Not sentenced.' ''' i - •WashiPifienßir.klY was ceuVicted of assaali , and battery. -Motion made for a nose trial. 1. i • tons Maokerel was convicted - of a: - felon- ' ions assiutilt on Officer 'McKnight; and also - , Of ,lareeny, And *ika, iientenaiid to the penitentisqi for eight years—Ttwe for the larceny , and *lel for the felonious assault. ~ ,Philip , .I.t4ther' 'was / .convicted . af -- - illegal) liquor Nailing , and in - default of lino of ' $4 : 9,,, , . was committed to jail. ~ •• •, : " ~... - . ' - ' ', Wtn..Rafferty; charged with en ag gravated i assault and I hattely 'upon Alexadder Richey, i stone.-.quarrier - of Allegheny, was convicted, andientenceff*ceiyi fine of s3o;and undergo ; six menthe' 'linpruoninent in Ake connty. .ja11. , ,1 ..:The case of the. Commonwealth vs. Zsechene. 'Scott, indicted ibt-obstruoting a highway #., k - Elisabeth - township; ' was 'taken ,up -- , -- before, " .. .lodge Richey - rand is still on trial. . • ... . • Ordere from “Dltie."•• • • Since the: rebel mi li tary power h o e bo on; broken in New Othritas,"and. the 'people per; mated to 10110011 . trade with the Nortb, many. orders have been -48ot to Yank...land, and from present appearaneos It will not be long: until the •ordinary business dealings will bo. renewed between 'l3outherri • mordants and ; ' Nortbern.omoofsetuittre. .tiome two or 'asp ; orders have bent 'rsoolvtui here, within fbe. part few deysi from flew Orleans , for ease' twarearld Other Pittsburgh Manufactures aid, Only obstaele li n the way of tilling th e Akira is the want of transportation. Thiel ;drawback, honorer, will not long exist, as we !upset to 41:11) sortie of our steamers put out a "ahlogle" for . New Orleans before many day,. • itaLIIOAD letups? SUED.—The Erie and' I North East Railroad has sold its Interest :in!' the Erie and Pittsburgh - Railroad for $400,000: :in 7 per cent. Ist !elongates Bonds.. ;The itrie;. :and Pittsburgh road It to be completed to the: ;coal fields. .7Che above summit gives nbouti ;and per cent. on the capital ut the Erie*: ;and North East road • It will be remembered. :that the Legislature qt Pennsylvania fouled' 'this road to contribute $500,000 to the Erie. land,Pittsburgh Railroad u a bonus tor ay lanbroken tsar through Erie. . • • - , W. PittOok, • opposite - the Post 2 olßee, has received the latest. • New York Illustrated Weeklies --Frcrok • ae., Able, The Comic Moithist, its which will be foomd Oddities and comicial ties enough to make the lmer of fan val. comfortable for an evettiolc—anlesa tits, liort4 too much, till their sides ache. Harperoe ant' Knuth /Plies ate,vvyy gitirithli week.' e =ffl ~,,,,,,,,..rmr...:-. • ' - • ~,,,,..7,,,M,nT-,.:- • . ,-- ',.;',--,3''!;,,,,;.:•.,,,:-.-T*-.,,. ~,...,:f4';',17::,,,,,,:i---1,•._;".-*Nr, • -- -_ - „ Oul Book Table.' of . ~ , . Ad4reis the Synod of , Kentucky 'on . Slavery,'ln 113.3. Plttabnrals: - Tinited Protbytettan Board of PublicationlBl2.: Printed by N. B. Thema. • • The re-publication of this Address, at the , . present time, may prove • highly useful.. Its . , original publication, indeed, failed to accent,- plish the noble object for which it will written; though to some it would awns' that, in 1835, Kentucky; as well at all the . border slave States.. would be more tractable upon this sub ject, than now. Still, this pamphlet is emi nently worthy of being • re-issued from the press, and, we trust that it maybe extensively, circulated and read. It is at least an histori-. cal land-mark—orm which caanotj , be, looked back upon ,withoutlexci • g many , erions and important reflections - Ste of thee i ttoubtleis, will be: Vhirt . kind o • a deliverance would "the Synod of 'KentuCky," of ' the year of grace 1882, make on the subject' of Slavery,,, as compared with this of 1835 7', = Ile are a i , few capital: points of :the of Indictment I brought in ; by the Synod. of '1825.1 "The system (of slavery) as it exists among 1 , tut 'and is constituted by our laws, tours' is of i tljee distinct parts—a deprivation glebe right of property, a deprivation of 'personal liberty, and 1 a depnnaiion of personal eeenrity.' It 'all its 'parts it is:manifestly a violation of the laws of God, as revealed by the light' of natare r as well as the light of revelation..'. These odi-. ous features are not the excreseenees upon the system, they are the system itself—they are its essential constituent -parts. And. Lean any, man lielleVe that - mitt' a thing as this is not sinful—that it is not hated by Ood—and' ought nOt to bo 'abhorred and abolished by' man ?" • . ' It then goes on to state, that thorn are cer-; tain e feet* springing net:tal ly and necessa-i vily out of such a system, and these are enn-; rnerated in order thus : 1. Its most striking effect is to defirave and de grade its:: subjects; by removing from them the, ro stngest natural 'checks to human corruption: 2. It docks thoustmile of human beings to itopeiese ignorance. -3. It deprives its subjects, in a great measure, o f the prsodeges of the goipel. 4. Ibis eyeteottieettiee and produces great ens- J. It produces general iieientiousnete among the donee. • 6. • Th 4 system Vanoradsee the tehilee as well as the 6/ache. 7. This system draws n down upon us the judg ment ol•Heaven. • • ; All these wrongs' inherent in Slavery, and evil effects necessarily arising Out of it, are clearly and,4oraibly set forth in the state ments and reasonings of the Address in no' part of Which dome find anything like what , in so many late essays, on Slavery wo have found,'L—base, eophiatical attempts to- wrest the language of scripture so as; to Justify the "relation" of master sad slave. So far from , this, if expressly says : "Tun Ncw TESTA MENT DOES CONDEMN SLATIMOLDINO, A 5 FRAC-. TWEE; AIIONO vs, 10 THE MOST IMPLICIT TERMS . PURNISIIED RT THE LARC:MOE 10 WHICH THE INSPIRED PENMEN WROTE." After thus emphatically beating a faithful .testimenragainst the enormity of such says tem asAmerican Slavery seeking scriptural support , the Address earnestly appeals to the conscience :ilia christian citizens to do their plain duty—to save themselves from the,pres ent'and prospective evils of the institution by adopting a plait of gradual emancipation. The Synod of ; Kentucky is nw nearly, thirty , ' ,years older, than when it was of thin mind; bat probably would not exclaim regret fully with the poet-philosopher comparing the present with the , • Ah, won't Atk; tcr the chsfige twist sec and thus!" Then Slavery was "in all its PartviannlifetilY a violation of the laws at find at reit:lied by the light of nature, as' well as the light of 'revelation" , =what is it cots t - With some, no doubt, it Is still what it was in the estimation of Dr. Young; men,like Dr. B. L.Breekinridgo, are still to -be met with, in Kentucky, who mainlainthe truth as taught by the Synod in 182.6 j but in what • minority would theso men find themselves in the Synod of 1862? ' , Diring the 'Oast, twenty-sCren InttaPro ;laver}, teaching has borne' its 'fruits In' Ken tucky'as well as elsewhere: At' the late meet ing of the General Assenibly of the Presbyter don-Church is Columbus, Ohio, Dr. Breckirr ridge admitted that, "of the one hundred and sixty churettes of that - connection, in Ken tucky, all bat twenty sided , with the South in tho;present struggle." As the advocates of rebellion, and the ad : vocatee of, slavery are always ono and the . 'Came; Dr. Dreckinridge's statement. will eerie as a sure index to .thet. Assent Freya lattce of pro-slavery sentiment in the-Presby terian Church in Kentucky. May the repab lication of this , Address of the Synod of .1836,., be largely. instrumental, in -restoring the old landmarks of WO true doctrine in that section of.theChurot,,.. . . • . _ i voter of AimetiOnga teintY tare plaited i Iloan' in:nomination . the - following ticket:: iissisoi-; bit, John PrestiOrt: borough.; iheriffi_Jaisues-Ki.Tittle of Valley. toworhip ;; Distriet Attorney, Williams ißlikely, _tannin gboroo gh; County Coniinissionrrt Thos. I Meredith.,. ofXadisoir township. ;:. .Coroner. Alexander -Dewy.. of:, Lirifiaraug 'horough ; Auditor. Thoinits -Loind, Alligherii • tow e -1 Ship ; Troefiei Uf:AendomitT;r: Michael Schieigart , • / " ' . Yrtal, National Bank Bata and Cougoterela Reporter pblished ° by 'Meru. Feld & .Lare,; -I:frittlxkl, bantling, Fifth street, for tile month I of June, is ~out : One. 9; the prouiinont fett , -1 ,tires of this Rumba; ig. Jac - Jima. of the , ;pigs Dollar,y4to of tho braking - Clinton Boil of Maryland, end es 'the sewn has heat' alter ed td \ s °lmhof" of „gcitid banks, we would' re-. ;commend it to a careful oxaminsfioni The • . Ifepor* is one, of: thersontiertoble deteohirs in the SIAM •.- • • - s DEATH 1P PBIZEITe-410V.:Di. • APZ.ebi 9/11 the Catholio °hutch, died uP eaturda,oight: lest, at the:Matey Th d eclassed was a secular clergyman of.thitdicietie; creek sod u for emits rime Pist,pastor or !Now A dongregatloe. • Ile was °Merited Visi t ,tibia diocese in'Attkriet.-1#49,- by the Illshapi 'of Wheellisg.' Ile ebonsftererardi developed! germs 9f eeimunptlon, which , &tat' icate, cut short 'prematurely Mc %eerier 'el sil use ful • . , , . , ~. , ~ „ .J.,auvilroB PRET BOTAIA. C.,-ttiellt. IV. '., *poop, of lbo 451bl'onnsiliointit Beetnatif,: and Vent. Taylor, of the 100th, liave for 'ort! 'Bilal and Beaufort on Monday,: Letters tol that direction may be'left'at this *face; li or atl arbaugh's Gallery' -Taoist lancet' Alie-' , . Fuer,- SLace..'e I: . CISP6aT, et Excelsior., Allegheny, lastavveleg, Wag Jargety, attend-. ed. and gaire.eativi ;isatisfeastien.- .bei seicialed en enure Pk4!l4°-, o[ pz9gramm- Mn. A .denim; - bee been iippini64leoUee -, for Of ielloot tales for Rest" , Birmiagliatii -boi- I °ugh, and will - receipt' for the pine at any time *hen called an.. itgA.llllooDl* avow Lain:* UOl_Ari .11/1 BISTORSDIL—JiteI PiAtieked e• • Eerie& I 1. 1 retort, „Meg NIP. ORO. ..41 A LOOLOIP UM Nat UT, Void-moot an& BM • Oare ot lipottutterelice Itstilions,Beznala or beinlnel W fatness, lava ..eito•ry Debility, and hapediteetitel 40 it s :o4p generally,. ,Nerrousaveti Cm:m=o ,4 W 'Epilepsy end fits; lintel' tad Pbytical locepstity, multi from Ati.: ItOBT. J. 0111.ei Id, D., Autbot of the men Book," tc., "AL 110.1.01{ TO TUOUSAN OF SU EFS ELMS," 'Sent undoi•ell.lit • 'plain envelope, to nay while"; post lead, tn' receipt tot-el: cents, or two .paitegie, stamp, by • ,ou., J. ALthir. • LP Bicighrge..lirtetATWlWiaooo4l. OUNTRY 8AC0N.•;43,0 00 cougH.3 . try, 114,c0n, flaw, bides end &tumblers, bison' a nd*tor4.lo by • JAMAS 'A.Arrriza; t Jo) stiesta:. 1:KILI:1lie boat briinilka Egglishi Aci.V.6tio Anion dept colitis's* d!i 41 . 41 iipti f.t7; sae its'the kind auzigotiesto •••• • • •••• .719,raktiFSTalme• liportailf,DpoppAch Wsenntoron, June 13.—The following lm.. -portant dispatch • has bean remind from 'Major-General McClellan: • • • iILADQVAIretiId ARIILT or 21311POTOYAC,} ', ' • VIIIIBDat, Jane 5; 1802: • • .To Hoe. E. /f. Serefoa, grcretriry of Wart' My dispatch of the lst 'stating that! Oen; Casey's division,which was la the • first' line, pro- way noseetintably ind•discredlta.! biy, was based.opon.oflotal atatementa• made' to me before Ismired upon the field of battle,' and "bile Issas there, by *mina ocalmannent.! From am:Argenta made to , enbaspeistly,.. by Generals Cairo an4,l , Tagloo, I ,sm indrioad to believe that *portion ,at the dl ion. be-. bairn:l well, and 'aide a most gallant ;staid . ' ipinst superior ntunbeii, Vat,' pm at, thtoe accounts are toe ,conflicting -to &r ettable ms distriMinate widivertafaty.... When the facts L are'clearly Isesttalned; the settripikonA,l good Deritui,g, :yrvity, oondeurt will bop:ropey selmowilmivo. , lost toreivedand ale br:' (Biped) ow. B.- bicchata•dur, .:_ysta.:44.) AnliW.41;10041•3111V: .. 4 lii i tor . , -• ' • MOO ioe,! .u'irorsaiined•ootts raw: D.:crick...pat tr . ' TIKI 4;.51F1F1.f0ir,ipk0.7,,„, p t . P. 11411173114 81 A, . jot • - 87 Word otnoot.." 0.10 cantos for =Li by / 1t i33 [1'1.41-11'1Alati; Witiligillant lorsalii by , --)31.11 ""Li I AMl).l4lN4Uir'6u.3et o. natl ' 1-114,40111braMetti, 1-1190•Julni:, O,IIS/W 14 t $ "9"r C"l gt ° ! Agur4 jrt etl.2 bs , gtt•-20 'bllLel/54ce°dt.l!er, re '14r).311"4, " c"411"nal-iliallAtSses., . I 'l;9 _ ~ Ziai.)re~adl'hWoodNm4. 111 1. 01 A ) p r/M0 le; Al= 133 m /; /01911,421diRrVakfairgo. an" ."- - tt , - • r ~''~--~ .w-; _ THE ;LATEST - NEW S BY TELEGRAM I . THE TWAFYITIISC O D' EMOND A mportauee of the Battle at Chattanoga. jiIIORE SURGEONS AND NUM WANTED,. BEN. WOOD'S CASE Another Petition for the Expulsion of Vallandigham. REPO• OFRTS ABOUUTLE T THE ASSASSINATION , BR AND JOHNSON. &Is being Driven out of jVast Tennessee. THR WOONT.I.II LlgeggE.A..l2lt.IVEE! .47 Governor Ste Kiley and Mr. Colyer & - e., dro., 4fe Special Dia - patch to the !Gazette. PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—The Wasiiington correspondent of the Philadelphia requires . ' says a gentleman of eminence, who has arriv ed directly from the headquartera of the army of the Potomac, expresses the opinion, based upon what ho learned frOM an, interview with military ewers, that the ,taking ofhichutond by our forces, Is merely a question of time. if the reported victory .at Chattanooga should prove correct, the rebels will net beable to hold a position in Eastern Tennessee. This is indeed' glorious 'news, and shows that the rebels in the southwest are fast being driven to the wall. As soon as an election can bo held in this State, secession will be overwhelm ingly defeated and repudiated. A Washington letter says: whenever an op portunity occurs to send &package or letter to the brave fellows ID Gen.ideCiellan's army, their friends should not fail to nodose them some quinine or other mlldicine suitable for the Mir - tate. A gentlernan; who arrived here trout` the White }louse this Morning, states that sur geons are in requeit--there notieritig a suffi cient number to attend the sick, in cense quence of the vest extent of territory occupied by our troops. lie suggests that the Govern ors of the different States rend each a delega tion of competent surgeons there at once. The correspondent of the Ptese , says the charges against _Bert Weed Consist in part that he has been forwarding to the rebel States copies of his speech, which he obtained leave of the House, a few days !pica, to have print ed. How these speeches were passed through , the lines is a question for ;the Judiciary Com mittee, who have the easel in charge. Another 'petitioe from Ohio has been pre sented for the expulsion the traitor Val landigham. The rebel newspapers are making them selves happy with idle reports of the assassi: - nation of Andy Johnston and Gen. Rutter. The former is said to have been killed by a man named Brown. 'Thy" , whd end themboth alive and kiekhig for some time yet. Representative Maynard, of Tormess,ee, 11. - toivoci telegram from dow n. Andy Johnson,. last night, to the effect that the rebels were re ported to be retreating from Camberland Gap toward 'Chattanooga. so, East Tonnissee is at - list free, and OthAdorgan:can'immti diatelY take posiession.! Piirtresi Menroeleorrespendeet.or the New York.. Tribune says the number of wound ja Soldiers .that have arrived at I the White House by railroad, in round numbers, Is 4,100. This includes 'probably those wounded at Ifmtever Court homer,' and the other minor engagements during tile last two weeks. In regard to the actien Of Ger. Staub Gen. Burnside is understood to give it his approval, audit would seem that the public has been misled concerning it. E 0 fir from closing the negro 'chords, Gov. StenlinnlY Bald 'Abet in caeo North Carolina returned to thehnion with the anti-school taw in full force, be would Thin feel called 'open' to enforce it and 'close the schools. Misapprehending the Governor's remarks, 6lr..Colyer. closed the schools blur salt; which was not acicestary. • • D . THE GaRAT' 1)&141110BI BIOiRSION. GRAND RECEPTION AT.Milykoo TUB PROGIUMMEIViSierftri.LY ttpeciat bispatcts' to the Gaeette. Cnrctoo,June'l3l:---The excursionisut sr. rived'iti 'ibis sit); on time, at. The 'Railroad Compa n y extended orrery courtesy, and Soperintandent J Bradley followed nto Abe Tremont. liouse;iand aided to designating moms for the. gnasti. The Chicago latch , string is ./ • • • ' The BOSTd . of. Trade met last evening. - The Council 'and Aloaid ef . Trade 'vie with each other in extending ttie heipitalities of the city. . , All the rallwaya metering here and the steamers on the lliesluipPi and the bikes ton- der courtesies to toe excursionists; alto car - tulip's to the train on the Central for an excursion to Hyde Bark, de.' The programtaolor:Saturday,is,frota 9 to 1 o'clock •carristge Airive,trotaa to 4 - en : a-. cursion to Ilyde Birk, and a steamboat ride: on the lake to the evenlog. • • After a somitnone breakfast this' 'Morning at Abe Tremont,liduse a procession pas form ed ender of: escort: Abb Committee, :and ,pro-' ended to the Board of Trade Roams. Mayor] Sherman introdlead L. L. • Mays, Oity•Con- : 'troller, who made a warm address of weloomej to the Baltimore; Pittsburgh, and Attiegbany:, delegations, tcidring the bospltalities of tho! , . „ . oily. . Mr. Crawley, Preildent of, the. Baltimore. , Councils, replied in a Stirring speech, erpres- . 'sing noqualieed lJnitostim, (great applanee4 Isaiah Dickey;of 'the Pittsburgh Board 'oe, Trade, introduced who replied out behalf of -Pittsburgh and Allegheny. J. 0. !right, of the. Chicago Board of -Trade, tendered a hearty welcome; and in-' vited the guests 'to remain. end witness the; trannotions of the Coin Excisige. • Receipts of to-day Pested four' btiedrecil thonsandhashels of grain. The future programme for our return bast not been arranged. Perhaps It will be by the . Cineinnati Air . Line, or' by -Buffalo and NJ. 'sgara. Particulars by mall. lt; foilimmaj:iiiii --SESSION. Wasitioron;Jrine 13, 1862. House.—The House passed the Senate bill appropriating $lOO,OOO to enable theSeeretary of the Navy-to contract for raising such ves sels, armament, stores and equipments be longing to and sunk in the waters of the United States. The House then proceeded to the considera tion of private bills. The House passed the joint resolution ten dering the thanks of Congress to Lieut. 'A. Morris and the officers and men Tor their-gal lant conduct on the Cumberland in the fight with the Merrimac. The Committee on Foreign Affairs reported that no exigency seems to exist to require the Interposition of this Government in behalf of the suffering people of Ireland. Mr. Frank gave notice of 1118 intention to introduce a bill making the consulate at Lima a salaried office. The House passed a bill, the object of which is to secure more prompt payment.to officers and volunteers. Also, the Senate bill adding forty surgeons and one hundred and twenty assistant surgeons to the volunteer forces. The House added a .section abolishing bri gade surgeons and placing them on an equal footing with army surgeons, it being the opin ion of the Surgeon General that their services can thus be rendered more useful. The House passed a bill to indemnify cer tain citisene of Delawarefor the , expenses in curred by them in equipping volunteers. Tfie House passed the Senate bill prescrib ing an additional oath to be taken by the grand anff petit jurors serving in the United States Courts, to the effect that they had been , true and faithful to the Constitution, have not ' taken up arms, or Counselled, or ridvisod any parson to tako up arms, or rendered any pi instance, aid or comfort to any State or States in revolt againstlbegovernment,.ko. The House then proceeded to the considera tion of liaison the private calendar. The House then adjournedtill Monday. of N. IL, presented the potitiai-OfOrliireell4leive, that An appropri ation of $5,000 be made for building a submit: rine war boat.. • Mr. Clark, of N. 11., from the Committedon Claims,' reported a bill for the relief of 'James Mr. Fessendon, from the Committee on Fi nance, reported back the bill appropriating $150,000 for certain postoffice routes. Passeed. On motion of Mr. Wade, of Ohio ' the bill providing for the taking of the oath of allegi ance irtcartain cases was taken up, and; at the suggession of- Mr. Powell, - was laid over. fill to-morrow. Mr. SUMIII6r,V Mass., from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported a bill to carry into effect the trestr between the United States and Great Britain, for the suppression of the slave trade. -The bill provides for the ap pointment of United States officers at the mixed courts• at New York, Sierra Leon and Cape of Good Hope. Nachof the judges to receive $2,500 per annum; the arbitrator at New York to receive $l,OOO, and' the others $l,OOO each. The Clerk of the Court at New York to receive fees. Mr. Tninibulli of Ills., called up the bill from the House proscribing the oath of office, kc. - ' Mr. Anthony of R. opposed the amend ment for the repair of the Naval School at An napolis, asbeing an indirect mode of directing the Department to remove the Naval School from New York. Mr. Hale, of N. IL, referred te the letter of the Secretary of the Navy, stating that the legal location of the academy was at Annap olis. He thought Newport a bad location, as affording strong temptations for dissipation in the summer season. It was the great re sort of fashion and dissipation every summer, and it would be unwise at the present time, to remove the Naval Academy. Maryland had twice given a large majority at the polls , for Union, and it seems ungrateful to do any thing like taking away what advantages there may be in this academy. He did not , want a naval academy at Portsmouth, N. ll. ' but all that had been said of Newport, 'Perth, Amboy, or New London, if multiplied twice; would not equal' tho advantages et Ports: mouth, N. H. Mr. Trumbull, a 111., wanted to know if the effect of the amendment was to,direct the Immediate restoration of the Academy to An . napolis. Mr.ala of N. H., said that it involved .nothing o f sort. It was simply anap prOpriation of $25,000 for the repair of the building at Annapolis. Mr. Grimes said all the troublo grow out iif an attempt to fire the Academy at Newpori. The-Committee had awarded an appropriation for the contingent expenses of, .tho Amami, and another appropriation for repairs at An , waits. Mr. King,. of N. moved to, strike oat the appropriation / . for Annapolis, and hare the appropriation for the contingent expenees. Itejectod—yeatil 6 ; Lays 22. • The amendment of , the Committeo was then adopted•-•,yetuf 28 ; 'nays,9. .; ' Mr: Grimm ' Offered - an amendment 'that. on and afterthalat of November, 1862, the spirit rations in the Navy cease entirely, and no dis tilled .llquora shall , . be taken - on board ship, with's eommutat ion of flea cents per day. ! ; Mr. blelkingili of thought this 'kind .of_lagialition the greatest .of humbags, this, wit against whielty„wae not. always mse. The wisdom of the world, from, Plato down, was against such legislation. ' • The amendmeit was adopted. • Mr. . Grimes 'offered amendnient i that minor' not under 18,.may bo enlisted without • the consent of their parents. Mr. King moved an executive - session, but , no quorata voted, and the Senate adjourned. Southern News. New Yoez, Juno 13.,--A epeeist dispatch to 1 , tbe_ Triterae, front •Memphic, states that re- Vicksburg, prevail Abet the rebels have burnt Vicksburg, but they are diieredited. • Several gunboats and rams are'startinton a reconnoissance up the White river: - • Many families are starting for the North, who have been for months Waiting. for the ap pearance of the Dillon forces. . . • . A special dispatch to the Part, from Wash- Inglon,TCays that Mr. Pierce, - the Government Superintendent of cotton lands In South Car olina, has arrived there. Ile left Charleston harbor on. Tueeday. Oar forces under Gan. Benham bed ovenpled James - Island under the protection of the gnu boat*: • . : . • The rebel foroe Charleston has, been greatly augmented. Deserters say that 30,- 000 men from Beauregard's army had reached there, and. every preparation was making for a stubborn defence of the city. Com: Dupont thought that our attack could not safely proceed .until, we bad a stronger torso. . . Thar'', was heavy firing from the enemy daring Tuesday, Wit no apprehension of danger was felt from an attack on our troops• Dlecenteul fa the Rebel Army Wassmorou, June 13.--Dispatchai from Gen. lialleok, dated June 1:h, 7p• have been received at the War Department. Beau tepid Is reported to have been with' the irs 'pains of his army on Saturday but.' O be greatly Spies and deserters represent the rebel army S discouraged.. mutinous end de serting. Regiments whioh refused to serve any longer than the time of their enlistment having expired, have been disarmed and large number* have been shot. The Immense destruction of Valtuible stores of provision', proves that the retreat warm . hurried one.lialf burned locimotives and, oar" have been found in places where they would not have boon loft if the enemy had been making • contemplated and prepared la. treat. The rebel army hare strippan of food the wholiconntry, Knuth of Corinth, and many of the inhabitants are in • starving condition. . . From .Westrington. .1 IPAsiniarop, Juno 13.-11 p: m.- 1 -kdricies of the Latest date, received at the .War De pa:tumuli indkate all quiet in the• valley of the' Shenandoah. Mottling 'of interest had t o at Oen. ;McOlellses headquarters. No later news had bean received from the West . •Vitssuisovos, June 13.—For several days pest seoub rumors have prevailed that the Monitor and two other of our pumas had been' captured by the enemy, abOve Fort, Darling, and the amass of distinpislied gentlemen are . anauthorizecily mentioned intheir support,' but there is such s e : po'rttiv Infornisticri here, as shows 'that tbe rtyMti have not Oven' shadow ofc4oundation upon. irlitab to rest. Such an occurrenoe is impossible . • • r Missouri Convention. JziorsusoolOrrr,, Mo., Juno ,12.—The vote, whieh thieCunrentiop lesutrday refused to' continue the present Provisional Gioremnient in aloe was reconsidered, and the action of ye/Vet:dor reverted by • vote of to 21. A. revelation estiresslve of *Widened in . Gov. Gamble and the other State!odieen wits' theti.,Psired naen i tnow ij. , . alliwinithe soldiers Tali &Cilia taming - alsotiaps . for Gursruor, ,tormbors of -74041441";',.14.4 0 °°??Fl :°*„Vaso ?••".;,•: 4 ; important from Mexico. . r . . Nay Yoga, June 13.--Ilie stranter British Queen, 'with Havana" dates to the 7th, and Nassau dates to the oth, arrived this'evening. Among her passengers is Mr. Plumb, the bearer of the ratified postal convention and extraordinary treaty with Mexico. The news from Mexico is to the let inst., and confirms the defeat of the French troops by the Mexicans. Five hundred of the former were killed and seven hundred taken priso ners, but the latter were released, as the vic tors , had not food for. them. - The Mexicans warn actively fortifying the capital, and the French will march against it when reinforce- Mentz arrive. . The statements current in HIIVEIII , I are that . the 'French designs are not so much against Mexico as against the United States. / / There is great dissatisfaction among French officers, leading to appeals to Nakliteolll l The English Minister' had concluded. a treaty with Doblado, and it is said/that di-. belies, the agent of Gen. Brim, had also con cluded the ratification of the Adinente treaty. Taragora has a force of 14,00,1znen,and,Or togs was expected in Mexico frith 8.000 more, and recruits were coining,frilrom all points. Marquez is in Vora Ones/and is about im posing a.forcedloan 0,11it.6 foreign merchants, and it was -supposed thdt the English Admil ral viOuld protest, thengh some thought he, would not, as it woad displease the Freneli.; Venezuela data* the 16th alt., state that , there bad been an outbreak of the soldiers at Le antra, but, t - had died out. - - The yellow fever was increasingat Haviina, 1 The schooner ConstitutionarrivedatHavana on, the 27th "from the Sabine Pass, with a rebel tm ; Consul, liff. rawford. . Nassad da sto the 7th note the arrival of rebel steamer Cecile 011 the .sth and the Rake on the 6th f m Charleston, with dates from rebeldom to o2d inst. ,The Be, //craki says: "At last it. sp acers that e Southern star is in the ascend ent, and' the r noble courage meriting some reward." I then gives the rebel. accounts of Jackson's ra d in Virginia. The steam r Nellie, is attempting to, run, the blockade on the 27th, was ran ashore after being 'hello by the Federal cruisers and her cargo - lands on Lang Island, slightly dam -1 aged, but ili vessel was pretty badly used up. The stea er Tubnl Cain, with a cargo for the rebels,_.'ved. at Nassau (rem Liverpool, consigned to the rebel agents Addorly b Co. The inhabitantsof Long Island aro engaged in planting cotton s- - From Fortress Monroe. FORUMS Mos uox, Jane 13.—Private John blefilahon' of Co. F. 99th ew York volin- Mete, was hung to-day for Lewilll murder at the nip-Raps, according to the sentence . of general court-martial, which war approved by the Commanding General. The circuin stances of the case-showed no mitigetien of facts, the prisoner having - calmly and,delib erately shot private Michael Dolan,of the same company and regimert;t, at the same time using the ifords-7"God have mercy on your ,soul." The prisoner pleaded gtiilty to the .charge of willful murder - and the plea having 'been confirmed by the c'ourt,he was laccOrd ingly sentenced to, be hung; / 20-day, atnoen, havinglreen appriived for execution by Gen. Wool, the sentence was carried into effect by the Provost Marshal, Lieut. Blake. Everything was carriedout in a most exemplary manner, and the prisoner died with scarcely a struggle. Up tope very last, he appeared indifferent to hie fate, and refaced to make any explanation of the object of hie act, which, therefore, remains la secret. After hanging half an hour, the corpis was cut down, placed in a coffin,. and will be buried this aftern.Son. Immediately after the -exe cution, a General Order was read lemitting the sentence to be shot, for sleeping on their post, of privates .Patrick Flaherty, Co. F., and John Dillon, Co. 11., both of : tie 16th regiment.. /Arrangements has boon made between; Gen. Viele and the Banks, and other corporations issuing shin-plasters, by which stash mummy is to be immediately redeemed,: ort preionta tion, at par. This step .will . relies° an im manse amount of distress among Union: men. Orders of the Secrettirr of War. WASHINGTON, June OrUer, Oa tue Secretary of War, thecDepartrent. of the Mississippi is extended sons to include ,the whole of the States of Tennessee and: Ken tucky. All officers on duty in those States will report to Major General Halleck.., • The Mountain .Deparinterit is extended outward to the road running from Williams port to Martinsburg,-Winchester,. Strasburg, Harrisonburg and Staunton, including that place, thenee, in the same direction southward until it reaches the Blue Ridge,-to the Sout hern boundary of the State of Virginia.; The Department of the Sheoandoah:is ex tended eastward to , include the Piedmont and the Bull Mountain range. - A large number of volunteers are absent from their regiments who are now fit for duty. To enable them to return the Governors, of States are authorized to give them certificates or passes which will entitle them to transpor tation to the station of the nearest :United States. mustering officer or Quartermaster who will pay the cost of . transportation on such oettificate or pass, and provide transportation fol. the soldier. to his regiment er station.' . The principle being recognised thit medi cal officers ehonid not be held as prisoners of war, it is directed that all medical officers so heldby the United States shall be immediately unconditionally discharged. • • Steamers Reported Going to Run , Southern Blockade. BOSTON, June 13.—The Iron. Albert Car rier, of Newburyport, a passenger. by .the Africa, informs the Traveller that two steam-. ars were about to leave Queenstown, for Nas sau; with the intention of running the South ern blockade.. Ono was the Julie. Usher, of 467 tons burthern, Capt. Jenkins, reported to be armed in Liverpool. She was filled up with 1,000 bble. of powder, in the night time, and would sail immediately. This steamer was formerly the Annie Olinda, which ran the Southern blockade some time since . with a cargo of cotton, etc., to Liverpool.*. • . The second vessel, of 800 to 1,000 tons, reached Queenstown on May 31st, loaded with arms and stores. Shewould till up wit hw der before sailing. Tier name wits e talned. The Inhabitants of Queenstown state that two other vessels sailed the previous week for Nassau, for the purpose of running the blockade. . • Mr. Carnet, states that while In England there is a general feeling in favor • of . the South, it is wetly the reverse in Ireland— all cloaca holagardemly in favor of the tri umph of the:Moven:uncut, and the speedy restoration of the Union. Frami B . • , CAnci,Juno.l3.—The rebel ganboat Smatter arrived to-night, and was considerably Wa tered et the Lite engagementbefore Memphis. She will be repaired immediately.. . a * Markets by Telegraph. Pirmanlminia, June 13.:-.1400t1. -I-The floor • mar ket very puled; 2,00 U Vida were dimmed uf al $4 3714 Mc low tech of superillon $6 fur extra. •Ddl 1.5 11.. , for white when: aura family. 14scalpts aro.light. llye Is steady at 143 $5. and corn met 11 5$ C.:.).i% Teas is • Aar dosa.o o for whoa ct sr is Or red. and $l urial 31 for white. ity. sold is loto at cc. tarn in lair requeaU sales of 4,1300 bishirellow at fa - 4530. Oats are iia actlVe demand, and 54011111bugh . D 91.1 0 ,11 1 ,3 and Petublylvanto sold at ec.. Pordsloas • are dull and plita 61Tdrooping; salts ol Mels pirglt at $ll5O. IM= are aold at s9Bc, eldos t ii6Ci shoulders at 4414 Ye. Lard is .raid! at :le: groceries there Is no change. 10011 bbls 0 bald at 2.5 c. . , ( liter Yon. June 13.—Nolm — nour ileurn &MC at $4%4 6 7.5; Ohlo at 00085 15, and . Bouthern at 505 Tlr O,IXO btill sold. l'i twit quiet; sale of WO.-. 1 Wu bsulioi a decline of 1c; Chicago Benoit sold at 1 1 1=1 . 1 :: i . and 1 , 111 =se Cr 4t1:11%1 Ica.. Vora • Pork dull at stl for mesa; pfthic UndliknYLi ./4 14 11IIC11111Ged. Vhlay dell at 2402.4)4c.':' ,'' , .-: -• . Bewelpts of t10ur,k5,1013 - bbla; whmt 137,0115 - Irtuda; Orrne4,6llsbmk, t . . , 2 ,•: -1 • , ~. ' „ NV, Toss, June 13.—Evenlug.-47ottrii 'is Artn at BM Maar is .Idsbet; *LW 17,000 libte at 44 1.7)($ a So for Mgr, 1.00(00 20 for .01110, cad HI %VP el , for Southern. Wheat advalleSd; Balm or/WOO bulls rod at 51 1101 Us and white at $l9O. Corti stay% 71,000 bush all at 47p; Pork. bean .at 5 11 870 5100. Lard Sr ui at 7 AU. 'l4 , lllaki firm at 45c. , Saga subly,st sya e. cote arpr. 1,000 la p XLIC. g ' id I nt WieciiPc. - „_ . • .. , blare buttei.ara - d closinqault.. ' ' ' —.— —.- .... • 001a22421. AM 13.—Zc5004.....-21sor ualet ;Uot , much demand; 'mutilates euperdue at SZt (tout, and, Lacy at SI 30(34 65. '•W beat dull arut hosyy, and Plbwil are minuml.' Oats dull at 115, wad, Wits sfo' offering but 34c at the clop.. Cora is atearly at '3.V.. Vildakg In .trite demand at 100- Prolialatur lila; CMS pork h. ofrond more" Geed:, amt.. the. hcal cl 4 brands cap be bought at liu. W. ' . .. ~.. .11•=340.1 11 6 , Awe, 13.--Ilour dull arel.tnecull• - Wheat Om; Pezmaylmsda red Is sold at In pal 2 .i. ?Cora Lim attire; yallaw to timer. , flay Liana very • dull; moll park St % Co4few A rz o * l4 OO .. Wary va, .11rm s.t. 244 tor .otoo. , . ~,..- A TTRAt.`TION I—The .tor g 0 4' 444 li Ea trat i rx 0:31 001 . um m°l l l rt:hu inn =de or Carbart Needeum, Bo been received. We WC wr„..117. b 7 ell übt/t • A t ts u r,' ocwAVaul= et"nr Fr9in Itiehmortd.', • Mr . '1: - S IfeCain, Erq., atMarty a ton- - tractor - on the. PeilMandia anibroadp.hut for the Last three' Ynars &resident of White ' • • phurSptings, Greenbrier county, in,thig State, has return 4 to the Pan Sandie'. He left White Sulphur Springi about week or ten days ago, in consequence of an order,for his arrest from Gen. Heath, because of his Union sentlinents./ He left his wifeand be:. hind him/ Mr...McCann was Richmond !only a shert time sins. Ile thinks the force' there only about I'o,ooo, and not very strongly ( fortified. While there ono hundred and silty', bushels of corn were distributed as rations to f • ' Gee. Longstreet's division, to be parched h 3": • . • - the men ; provisions of an kinds beingacente, .• • . except flour, which being twitinfacturfni the valley of 'Virginia very extensively,, the . price was comparatively low. - • - I lie thinks that if Banks had beenppiirli supported, And enabled, to take Toss ion of the canal and railroads leading to BA hmend, the Confederate army Would here - beencoin- - • palled' to retreat, some time since, conee;. guano) of the want of bread 7 -egeolnalli starved out The Conscript Act is producing a change in the sentiment of 'great many, as they take • every marthetwein the ages of hand 35, and in emergencies all above that age who are eble to bear arms. Mr. McCann reports that the mountains. are infested with, bands of.:guer rillas and, 'deserters from the rebel arpiyo, and a person traveling there is in as mnc danger from the deserters as the guerrillas, for in sp. Learhiding ,plllOO3 theyfrom tear of arrest, shoot you without stopping to , enquire' 'your sentiments ar 'your' WheeiiagJeteiqgerteer. - . , . Hailink of Emlr,rant's for Itayti. The G.:Wright, Jr., Capt. Z. S. Daane, a . bark of 270 tuns burden, his sailed -fa Aux Cayes, Hayti, having on board 125 colored emigrants, who go out under the auspices of the Hay tian Emigration Bureau. A few of them were enfranchised by the Inv, abol; ishing slevery in the ;District of Cohimbia, but most of them were freed by the opera tion of the war upon the institution. About one-half.of the emigrants are active young men. They are/generally intelligent, and are pleased4iihe prospect of going to 'a country where there are no Whites.. They'_ have been Supplied with school-books and testaments, as well SS clothing, and,,vtithi; out having the fear of Gov. BMW before their eyos,'-nrelearning theirletters: — The Hay ti= Govornmentoffer genefons indaca; merits to emigrants, of whom 2,200 hove al ready gone from Thee country. The Admission of Western Virginia: The members of Congreis from Virginia have been before the Territorial Committee, of the Rotolo, to which the memorial praying ,for the admission of West Virginia' as a State was referred. ' . , :•'• The Committee have talkeduver the, ques tion presented and authorised the bill to be reported, admitting the proposed State mode= ' dition that her' boundaries be changed no as to run the line along. the Blue Ridge instead oftho Allighenies,thrus nieking the State larger and giving her • five' instead of three rep= resentatives ; and on the furthe r condition, that elairery be abolished throughout thiState forthiiith;loyal misters to biiOonipensited• by. the fixated States, and an additionalfand to , be proilded for the colonisation of the neqoes SPECIAL NOTICES. . Punk Ltimt 6301i8 . Tea , Hutraiksaeins. :--; A largo. and very' fine .steck of phre Tanen Goods, embracing every article in the line - fog. Family use, is now selling on the second floor of Davis' Auction Titles°, Fifth Streeti every morning at 10, after:men at 2, - and even"' ing at 8 o'clock. Holllokoopolllll.olllVited to call and 'examine the stock. 'Thesales 'Sri arranged for the attendance of ladies. the goods aro illeset from , the raernsfactumrs, .and of the best qualities imported. The sales will continue hut for a feWdaYslortgei: .F APll_,O3,4*F cursysa AND N'UNDS,TO ;GET THNAV- ,. IYO would say that:Ali:sirs. W. H• McGee d: Co.,iiirter of Federal atieet end Di.; wood squared:Lave -just received the:irate mer goods, an&theln patterns me-the latest styles.' Any person desiring A wolle made and neatly 'fitting putt of clothes, theft establiehment is the - right ,place..,. AU .their clothing is . made Cinder their own.suporvilion, and they me always ready to tell cheap 1 cash buyers. lisuoirso.,..-Samasi Graham, . Merchant Tailor, has removed to N0.'54 Market sirliCt; one door from' Third.lstreet, and has' jridtitt: °Mired his second supply of Spring and *Via.: mor,Goods, consisting of the . jatest. styles of clothes casiirosics and coatings; sel . COted 'frons. the latisat importations. Gantlemen 'desiring' thoir..clothing made ap, to fit them, and 20 per Caint: . less than at any other 31crtihakt for atom in , the city, mould do welt to =give him an early ,cali, as,his motto is “gniolcaaks arid small:mats," ' • yAasotnictitiats -Ertatozinsakw,;—Barlwir O. Market street, sastoanto to ao4 goods at prices.. that nally.pasui to 45 telsa eitraordipari...loir, sail if iit,lreraitolgtaltati IF/0 IX that tlisy mean What their si*, kits* . be .diiixiso!llo be th ey wi lt btilati. fi re s p that if they sty` t h ey , will 'toll a 1111e.eit $4,50, they will do tt. Sae . tbele'litivettialsi .Cu, Gunshot ::Wounds, amd .411 hthor kinds of Wounds, also Sorese.lllearsuail Scurvy, safely and quickly, under Om soothing influence of II olloway's Ointment. It beaus to the bone, so that the wound . lloYer opens again. , Soldiers supply you:mains. Only 25 cents per Pot.. . . ; 233 Wit. kozatsr, Carpentar and Jobsoi, bins Virgin alldy, between Rintttifiald Wool and Cherry alley. • Alt landsof Some ßepairing dono on abort nodal and to work.: snaillike manner... Vhargetmoderate. - your orders. All orderp „pi:9104 littands4 °ERB! .OALLBpiII; . taken. at ilFult'a Book Store, itamirdo Ball, Bath Street, and -at 'the Obnlbas °Mee, No. 40S, Liberty' 'street. Day or night, alt orders left .3.1 s elthir the two places will be pomptkr attended to.. , . , -Docroa BrALs Water Cori or and Elamce pothballtreieian; Moo -agent f Baiabow's celebrauxt Titles for Raptniett Cornor of Penn and'Waine streets. t o.Bill, No. 246,.Pi0n it., attopp to all biiitches of the Dental trofe i ilotft • • • • B EDFOILD: SPRINGS.. ALLEN Ilespectfidly Informs the publio that this cel berated and fashionable. watering plus is now Oen; arol folly prepared for the reception and icerdnoriOdlitlen of sliders, and will be kept open until the trot of Perscios wishlig BED TODD 111211.6.61, wayss will he supplied at . the, !op:Dishes , prices, ies Bpritig, els: . •Fur &barrel...o o ra. ..7or • half Isittei, 200. moms uritif !ultimata' to is pod to the placArill sang, the ..esstfora Spero; .„ tlpringi Company. IteUovi; afragoir • . . . • D.U(,IE w stuli •• • 'll4:itOw in - 'tore and for sAla •.. • 101) DomW. Tt. Chose ' ' • i ; 3 do. Iltostoarg - qei:soCbecoril. • - SOD boob. Potatoes:. Wdo cbolee &Sod App s: •• 7 ; 90 do &iv.% Posebec - 10 foal bbli. Lake Wblbio rob; 10 do • do, H , 4000' be; oleo Iloticoi sldatorriogii ;P:10:11bo. conntry.Waso as , 18 tett famil6Lord; • 10 do, extrs Wally 71,:tc; • tdo hint Dom y: 17 do 150.1 i.larboa 004 • •,• •• ' • 8 bolt bblo. do -114. do; , .• „ , • GOO U. Codlq . • • " •'" "" . canisised Beet 11 bone Canoed tioob l'oscbcw, • tl2 t..,: nib • • • -• d[D .km;;si • • /..D..t po• •B. C. auxnawk; cid* I.t,ili!":-.7.1178'4130.;•• ZW.ALM: BUt*. '20E.;40 Mts. saris 36. 3 1 • ;.! 64.!1.611113.... aff il ILO far l"1/4!li:rirslaCITIQrpu 3Com receirdog sae to: . ia 50 ban bbli. iirlizierWlll4i rib° ' =e 0 .5'41 1, u ' ?,5 bases hap CalimaLcete; • :7 2s do .14ammIth .ChEssei t . • twat' grip* Patitgoe' . JIMIC nvith•a 6hisilesy *Alb Li' 5414014014.1 . • : . • _ N I;=x ;~ 1 a • :1- 7 t r.~` ,.: :: ~..~. KMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers