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Pittsbur4h 6az.ettt• *NAT ISIORSI3IO, I ,JUNE 16: VITY: AFFAIRS.- - --CrOFPICIAL'PAPEIL or rilt . cpi. • -, IdzyzastoLoomat.: : OsszuvArtd.wk for the fiaset' ir;by 11.-Bb;ew, Oplicianf No. 55 Ptah '1 • • ktrectriected, daily ' • 9 o'clock, A. ... .. .....00 ." .... 93 ; 99 • 2 * °lcieter 20.910 :;. . IV2 authoritid by t h e Sanitary Coin . mittes7o.say to (Jr citizens that any of them who may desins to contribute frorkfrults, or delicacies for; aiek MOM, for the , toe of the OA and "irontided soldiers of • the kastern army Tfl.lmi will`crud their contributions' of inch articles in properjars - or cant to the warabolme Of Park, Alct:lurdy'.ic Co., to-day, before four 'o'clock, the Sanitary CoMmittee will see the articles properly paekod And rout by the - CO=llE3ton who leaves to-day for the . Peninsula., A few jure of ;freak butter, would be extremely aceeptable,:and.lf put in small crook', with a layer, of about two inches of salt on the top and nioely envelop:ROl' in;cloth, it'wordd carry,well and arrive inl good condi." A score of articlea might. be sent, which - would mach alleviate the _ sufferings of many poor - sick soldier. Heeling of Citizens in Aid., of Our _ Sick Land Wounded. A meeting9f citizens was held at the llor ',..idtante FoSetlailie, at two- &clock on Saturday afternoon', to .hear the report of the Sanitary Commizzion sent to Virginia to minister to otirleir. and 'wounded soldiers, and to devise ways and means to carry out the suggestions • of the.Commilision. , The meeting was . organized with'the follow-. lag officer's: President, Thor. iiiikeweli; Vies President, Reuben'lliller,Jr:;-Secretaries,R. 11.'Diviiand D.. O'Neill., • Lowei7;Er3i, read the report,of the Ceti:mission, which was accepted,: and.: the papers requeiiedlo 'ptiblish it. The report was as follows: - The Committee scut out by •the Sanitary - Cemmizeioni-to'the army now occupying the ecointi7 in front of Richmond, beg leave to `,report all follor : . - . • vac wounutc s fitiem:to he well cared for. They_are found , • In hoopitals in Porticos Monroe, Baltimore, -Washington City, Philadelphia, New .Toik, to., and are nulde as comfortable asXhe most skillitti surgical talent; and the tenderest and moat watchful nursing can make them. Kind . • bands of the gentler ccx soothe the noble fel - . love „brows and minister to every, want. These 'remarks are, in no way applicable to . . , 1103PITILS At TORICIOWN, . ; .. . . Which, in their ettnitarytied dlititictirrmage ; tmenta are, to say. thevery beet Of them..that trotht will _permit, most miserable: We arc; ' Wad to know that the Government's shout to .. ttake stops for the removed of the sick add wounded to more comfortable quarters. . . .ZOSPITALS AT WEIITi 13017 ELL.,.. - 'Here there are at present about 1,500 .sot . - — diem; most of whom are sick. They are corn rwatively comfortable and well provided for. The General. Sanitary Commission of New . "York has Re• representatives here, and noble nettles, having left the comforts of home and ' . the charms of owlet*, labor, assiduously - to . - "promote' the comfort of the men:- Gilt ia the ...-medical directory at GdeTioint,there is tome ' thing radiantly wrong. , Men,, are frequently : . ..orilare Iron' their-blankets; in the tent, to their'meats in 'the field, that are wholly lIITO3D W 111.17. HOIJI3Ii.. , ' .• • ,in the field the great' want is teen, the great -waering-to be alleviated is found: Scattered :all along our linesrin every regiment there :are found the sick and suffering. -.Three man . Maiweurgiaal attention and are WeirQ upon thy comrade/ detailed for-thatduty or' t volur: Sari!, • bestow in g it.- it:le - true,' but:late in . ; many, vary many ; instances without Abetter of tenta- 4 -are lying upon the ground, and.their diet centist of hard crackers - lend salt perk.. How the poor sick': man, where taste longs with inexprcesible yearnings for something :1-palatable and ref - ellthig,... loathes 'hie coexist' itreproperfeed Med_ he:tarns Mom At -iit dis .. ; i gast. ...Bat ale ie - the best. the Governinent Mast. steps in at ibis point and :.hero ands . its field of snecessful . operations and most grate— Sully received attention. „0130 of the . repast , army surgeons fitly'ind justly expressed the mistime:tie of the entire force lo the: tleld; wherthritaid The Sanitary ;Commission ie `..the;best friend the- soldier: has,,and the most .efficient- helper of. the SurtheOn." ' -,' The establishieentof headiluarters at White ;House, in fi tent'rovided for- theipurposo and I prislded i over .by., the-thief dinsetor of' the • coMnission, would - be, accessible from .all points idonr.our line via the railzoidranniug thencito , Falr - Oak - station. It...would also wfford direct: comnitucication with Fortress Biennia arid the outer wall .beyond. Here teuppikw could herreeeived and being sent 'small depot - • established ..a' Fa' Oaks'. they .could be disposed'readily to all plum; where lour boys are found and in need, - All that itt mitessary to make this plairintetable and sue= messfal is, for the people. to contribute (and their - contributions should'Am' generous)" of . 1 their mCans . to further the-'object:' The operation Of . the War Department should he - --%btainedi and this we doubt net can be easily efected and then it only remains for the right kind aid the right number of devoted nurses to take their lives in - their.; hande j eneanter . all risks, and trusting to Almighty God to go, ' :forth upon thiserrand of mercy, prompted by. :an ardent desire to do goodjto relieve suffer ang.ind to exercise gentleness; ,patience and wnwesqingerigilance and a purriChristianity. in:behalf - of andtoward oar brave , troope. b - ' it essential that those' who-go should he selected only with - -reference to their- Meese f or Iht i o . ffe of telf-donial and thiaintsilon of .benevolenis;: , one should proffer his " ser= - siege who is do.". actuated by the holiest in:" inthilis, -ho hall , due appreciation of his dirties,- and who is en willing to devote all :bin energies to the .ifoi:k; w a rn , any one against going' from'', any:. mottle of , cirloslty or selfishness—we wo,'lld saThe all to'go.: prepared, for ,crones'..;ndeseribable suffering, for, heroic. work, and :for, every . 'erne/60110Y. will be most gratifying. The siok under this crire,• will have new !topes inspired, . deeper feelings of parriotiem will be stirred -within him, end many a hundred, who 'other wise will "pine away and die ' "' will be lei •• :stored to the fond embraces of loved - ones at ''• tome. - • ••• t._•. Al the suggestion of Postmaster Ton Bonn"; tont, Hon. Hobert McKnight, whole tempo 'rarity in the 'zity, eras requested to Inform the meeting as to the recent fatten taken by Con gress towards improving_ the 'sialtary con dition of the soldiers. - He related what be had seen at - White House, - which con vinced the . fourteen .'mittiben - of Congress there pre 'eat that prompt measures were ne cessary. On their return -to Washington, a Committee,appointed on board tiler boat, called first upon te Surgeon Genoa-I,6nd then ogee' th e secretary_ of War, who, at their request, appointed, on the following day, an Assistant Burgeon Genital and fire Medical Direetors, under the provisions of a DUI already passed. Theta bars been confirmed by the Senate, and bare assumed theirslaties. Bina that time forty additional Surgeons and eighty Assis tant Surgeons have tuna authorised. When ..those are appointed and, in the service, our men will have good medical attendance, now me =nob needed, owing to the enacity of Sur geons in the army. lie also stated that the 'hospital at. Yorktown is to be removed to Borman Monne, and another established at Lee's Whits House, on t the Pamunky river, which will accommodate, three or fear ban ' •dreci, It bad also been determined to remove all who are able to stand &Joan:toy to hospit •als In the North, where they can remain , un til convalescent. lie approved of the meat- Imendations of the Committee, and hoped all who went on as mines should go with a do earminetton to give their undivided attention to the comfort of the noble soldiers - now out ' faiths from Masque and wounds contrseted, • our country's service. •• • • The President, Mr. Bakowell;then offerltl tho following preamble and-resoluUons - trawl; The - report or MeowsLoxeiy Douthwo and Irwin. the Committee namely 'island the W u. WS J of Latent Virginia; duds shows the nu coati fin 'providing Immeidirce and *ratite roller hod utistance for such of the volunteer' (rum West. . ere reieeineuts, soi ere now tuffering from wounds or disease contruted while pariautarky their Loo la the dateiace of theft half" t= PS and their enelder, and , r . • IMMEM sus sinTART commiA'arox. 112111:1743 TenaaXis, It IN the bnpasid . widuty of those att. - tem whole grannatanteamayprevant them from en- gaging in active service, to contribute liberally to wards such mairarai se uusy.ba adopted ibrallertating the guerarbige. of those persons who are activel y . en. ganrthe_present madam's contest; therefore; rod, That thoSaattary Committee are author ized to accept the maxim of such judicious and com- Vb=ins a atte ltyir ti ol e =roceie c d ...r to .i Ej , kat an etil wounded in such manner as may most effectually contribute to their relief, and who will remain there while Lbw necessity may exist for their coritintourca -rlitalolred, That in case a sufficient number of per sons should not.volunteer for this purpose, that the flettitery Committee are hereby' authorised and di . meted to engage judlciaas and competent melanoma, not exceeding twenty, to be paid tor their services a reasonable compensation, and this meetipg pledges Itself to provide the fonds to carry Its proceedings into effect, for payment of etiela mules, and marbling _medicines and other percentiles for the sick and wounded volunteers; Bea/fed. That we recommend to rho Banitary Com mittee the appointment of an. Assistant if:tinder to co-operate with F. R. Bninot, Rag. Resolied, That If R. - Brunot, Esq., now it Wash llgton, be respectfully: requested to act as Director' of the volunteer assistant nurses in Duncan Virginia, to whom they alkali report and by whom their, pro coedit:lgs skull be regulated. • - Resolved, That the various - Ward• and Township Committees, who have been appointed tOcollect fonds for the Sanitary Cothmittee, are argentij requested to promedyrith their duties, and report without de lay to Jai Railcar. Tree:mm..of the Sanitary Fund, by whom. all contributions will be thankfully re- That those Wards and townships in which Collecting Committees have not boen appointed, or reported to. act, ani requested forthwith to appoint Comatittom as above: , • Mr. Shannon spoke at some length in favor of the resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: On motion of-Mr. Park, 0. 0. Phillips, Esq., from the first commission sent out, read a report showingoshat they bad done, which was adopted, as follows : Yew.. Committee bag leave to report-that they visited the different Government hospi tals in Baltimore t and found there a consider able number of sick and wounded from Atte , ghany, county. The accommodations ware good, and the men seemed in every instance ' thoroughly satisfied with the treatment and - attention bestoitod on them:. Proof Baltimore We wont' to Fortress Monroe. There were very few Pittsbarghers in, the hospital hero, but those few, we were informed, were doing WitlL At Yorktown your Committee found pita a number:of Western Pennsylvanians lying sick in the hooks vacated by the rebels, and in the shanties and Gaits scatteredaround the 'town., Not having any Medical stores with us, and no means or authority for the removatof any of the patients, we were un able to render thent much insistence. But cur presence seemed to cheer their drooping spirits, and whenever it was found that deli cacies suitable for the sick could be purchased, 'your Committee distributed money among tho meat needy. through -which many little comforts were brought within their reach which they aright not otherwise have been , able to obtain. The hospital accommodations at Yorktown were not by any.means good, and some of our Pennsylvanians camplained of neglect and favoritism on the part of the 'Eastern physicians. Many of the buildings were-crowded to excess, while numbers, suf fering from fever and other kindred diseases, were huddled together in sotto with the damp :ground for a bed and a blanket their only covering; Arrartgismente were being made at the time of our visit for improving the hoe pital eccaimodations there, but to what ex teat they were carried out your committee is unable to state. -We reached White Hestia at niglit and lift next morning for- Baltimore Cross Roads, about nine miles inland where part of .our army were encamped. Dining our stay with the army, we visited, with a single exception the differwit regiment/ raised in Western Pennsylvania, and these Pittsburgh companies serving in other regiments. The rten as a general thing wo Rand in good con dition, but many of the regiments had suffer ed severely from exposure before Yorktown, and the hospitals and houses along the route contained snore or lees of their sick. Your committee visited the sufferers wherever prac ticable and did all' In their power to relieve their. Immediate/rants. There are very few sick with the ariny, those who-were unable to do duty or accompany it in its daily marches having beer/tett behind on the road. These men are for the.most part, without either pro per treatment or accommodetion, and it would be an act or mercy to the poor sufferer/ if stertwere taken through which their removal to White Rouse, or some place where they might receive proper attention could be effec ted., Yoir committee cannot . point -to any very important results as Whims from their Lahore, still theyleel satisfied that their mis sion was not wholly without good. It served to show our. soldiers - that they were not for-, gotten at home, and from the manner in which your Committee was reserved by both officers and 'men, it was,' evident that the interest which-Alleghenycounty took in her sons, as evinced by the visit of your nommitteei-was gratefully and warmly appreciated.- If your committee did not accomplish more it was simply because 'they lacked the-'power..- The spirit was willing, but the means was want ing: -The 'committee could, not procure the removal of ottingle man; no matter what his complaint or condition, and as foesupplying -the sick with delicacieit; nothing of the kind .couldbesurchased at any price. your com mittee feeling theinselves powerless as it were 'to sat, and there being no prospect than : that their services could be of any avail,.decided to return ofterliaving passed nearly a week altogether in theump. - Off our way home we visited the hospitals at Monroe, Bal timore, Waihingten and. Philadelphia; also the Reserves at Fredericksburg, and saw near ly ell the sick Western Pennsylvanians there. They are being well cared for and could not . be more comfortable if at home. AU of which is respectfully submitted. W. 31. Shinn, Esq., thought a strong effort should now be made to collect money ; if the system already adopted had failed, (and the Treasurer informed him that but $6 had been received more than was necessary to pay for the expedition to Pittsburg Landing), another should be adopted. He therefor, offered the followleg, which was passed: Samteed, That the Sanitary Committee be advised to appoint a suitable general collect ing committee authorised to collect money for Sanitary purposes, throughout the two cities and stureaading boroughs and townships. A. W. Poster, Esq. offered &resolution call ing upon the ministers of the several congre gations of the vannty 'to take up collections for the Sanitary Commission In their respective churches on Sunday next, and return the pro seeds to the Secretary of the body. - This was discassed at some length, and op posed with anlination,'Mr. Park offering the the following substitute, which was adopted by a mrge majority: - Rea:deed, That the Secretaries of the meet ing be and they are hereby requested to bare printed notices to be read from the pulpits by the pastors of the several churches of Pitts burgh and Allegheny county, calling the at tention of their members to the effort' now making by the Sanitary Committee to' raise money to defray the expenses of the lendable mission under contempistion—the pastors in forming their members that their contriba riom can be handed to tho Treasurer of the ganf:ary Commission The meeting then adjourned. ... We are authorised by the Commission to 'say that any fresh fruits, jellies or other deli cacies for the sick and wounded, left at Park, Ideeardy .k Co.'s warehouse, before 4 o'clock this afternoon, will be rent on immedistely. Fresh butter, in small crooks, with _layers of salt at the bottom and top, will be very as - • • ceptable. The Sanitary Commission will meet at the oMee of the Western Insurance Company, on Water street, at .10 o'clock on Monday morn ing, to receive the applications of persons willing to serve as nurses with our army now on the Peninsula. . Persons not known to the Committee, are requeited to bring recommen dstions along, showing their [lineal to dis charge the duties of the poiltion. A Worthy Promotion. We ave:vrxreedlngly gratified in noticing the late promotion of Lieutenant Colonel Wli . Item R. Creighton, of the Seventh Ohio Regi ment, to the Colonoloy of said regiment, made vacant by the appointment of Col. Tyler to *Brigadier Generalship. This promotion of Col. Creighton, was one eminently fit to be made, as shown by his heroio and gallant eondnot In the early part of the war In Wes tent-Virginia' and of late date whilst under the command of the brave General Lander, (now demased,) who compllmentod him In the highest terns for his admirable tact and skill, and for the perfection to which be had brought Ills men. 'Col. Creighton is a native of •Pitts burgh, though of late year's hal boon great-. dent of Cleveland, Ohio. His old friends here will, no doubt, - Se ritiolond to hear of hi, Ana pest, and in compon,wlth oluseives,feet proud that not oily be, bat the rest of oar - bravo Pittsburgh boys wheuevor weighed In the balance, are noefound wanting la all that constitutes the good soldier. .- 031.11:150 CALLS 'will be•taken at Itent'd r Book Btore, lif o flail, ' Fifth street, and at th e Obalb ollice, .15ro. 405, Liberty street. Day or alit all orders le ft In either the two P/ 6008 inn pomptly attadad to. s. . ~ ?•. THE LATEST MVS BY. UMGRAPIL PARSON BIMIIILOW IN PHILADELPHIA. INTERESTING - FROM -WASHINGTON. Lyle's Church taken for a Hospital. SLAVERY IN MARYLAND. GF,N. ;BURNSIDE IN WASHINGTON. His Opinion of Affairs on the Peninsula. RICHMOND TO BE OUR IN A FEW DAIS Cen. Barnside on the Course of Gov. Stanley. NORTH CAROLINA CHANGING CON SERVATIVE HEARTS. Little Real Loyalty "in the State. PLENTY OF STARVATION AND MISERY. GOVERNOR STANLEY RETURNING NO MORE IZIM=II 62.. &c., &c Special Dtapatch to the Gazette. RRILiDELPHIA, Juno 14.--. Parson Brown low woe greofed by an immense audience, at the Academy of Music in this city, last night. Among; the invited guests wore Secretary Smith, and the Mon. Horace Maynard, of Tannesieo. Addresses were delivered by Ex- Governor Pollock, Hon. Wm. D. Lewis, Hon. Horace Maynard, and the Hon. Caleb Smith. During the evening a beautiful flag was . 'pre sented to Mrs. Sawyer, the heroic daughtrfr of the Parson. It is reported that tho military authorities of Washington have taken posseesion of tl Trinity :Church of that city, for a boepital. The Bar. Mr. Lyte; the rector, it :Wilt berme °Boded; refused to read the Bishop'e prayer of thanksgiving for the Union victories. A Baltimore slave trader, who is largely en gaged in the traffic in human flesh, testified before 'the Emancipation Ccnnmissioners, day before yesterday, that slaves are worth noth ing, in Maryland, the negroe s are running away so fast that their value semsibly depre ciates. no Now York Tribune says Gel , . Burnside was in town yesterday, returning to Fortress Monroe by the afternoon boat. Hie reports from the Peninsula, Where_ he spent ,Several houre_Witla Qon. aeClellan, are favorable; He saes no reason why, with good weath our army yhould not be in Richmond withl.n a very fes days. He does not think that the rebels are strengthened by their forced levies, but believes that undisciplined numbers e..a danger an army which they apparently rei force, as. was the case at Newborn, whore the raw North Carolina militia threw the whole rebel forces into a panic. General Burnside had an interview with the President, Secretary of War and several Sen ators, in, the course of - which he made a long explanatory statement' respecting the action of General Stanly in the matter of closies. schools and returning fugitive slaves, whit,h increased the desire to. hear direotly from General Stanly himself. A gentleman who had bean spending sevmml. weeks in North Carolina, whither he went a oonservative, has returned a radleed. tie found that ihe army had experienced a similar change of heart. A little Obseristion there convinces both eivillaneand soldiers that the rebellio.n will not be sUppressed until its cause, slaver", be destroyed. Ile believes that there is very little real loyalty in the State, but much willingness to submit, :in consequence of the belief derivald from a bitter experience, that the rebellion ban costmoro than it has come to. lie hoard from oui prisoners returning frets Saulsbury and Raleigh , the most deplorable accounts - of starvation and misery which they had wit nessed from their prison windows. Prom what he saw and heard ho was con vinced that Gov. Sianly already , doubted as to the pond) , of his proceedings, all , things con sidered. He had not returned any more fugi - tics Afrieani, nor bad ha on the ;other band, *however, rescinded hie order forbidding ves sels froM taking any of them away. I). Churches for Military Pus - pollee... Freuiont , a Array•• The Fight on Mongay Last. Wsosisoros, June 14.—Notice has boon given to. the various ehurchesori thou t regard to denominations, that their edifices will be used for:military purposes, if necessary. . It is ascertained from a gentleman, who ar rived to-day , from Fremont'e army, that ar mgements hare been made by which to _promptly furnish them- the requisite corn. misnsry; and Quartermaster's stores. The' , Men had seared much, not only'ltom the forced March they made over the mountains, but from the scarcity of supplies. There are, however, no signs of complaint in camp, and the mOrkare all now in cheerful spirits. Many of the Sick and . wounded are .coinfortairly cared for at Mount Jackson, whore Gee rebels had erected commodione buildings. .The gen eral plan for subsisting all ourtroopv on the Shenandoah is now complete, and is of vast importance in connection with future military movements: Capt. T. W. Hurst, Quarter master, Who is attached to Fremont'. arruy. has. been assiduous in perfecting those ar rangementl I'ho following is a list, so far as can be a certainefi, of the killed and wounded of the Pennsylvania regiments in the desperate fight near .Port Republic:, on Monday hug, betneen Gen. JaCkion forces and the advance guard. df 01311. Shields, under Col. Carroll, consisting, of the 84th and 110th Pennsylvania, 7th Indi ana :millet Virginia and other regiments: Eighty -frail/. Pq.—Killed, John Harding. Wounded, A. G. Thornton, Ellis Kyle:: Missing, 30. One Modred awl Tenth Pa.—KElled,- 1. Wounded,4. Missing, 23. Tito names of the suffereni In this regiment have not bean *son- First ; Virginia Join Ray. Wounded, Robert Allison, seriously, Brirgeant Maxwell, Carroll, Corp. Joe, R. W.:Coy, Franklin Noah, slightly. Three missing. From New York. Raw You, Junel4.—A letter from Nassmf, dated the 9th inst., reports that stem' fut iron steamers TOTO there. Captain Semmes, and the other officers of the !Staniar, were there,.and it was suppoied that they would take charge of the Vieto. Tho rebels hero two steel plated mans nearly ready for launching at Charleston. The steamier City of New York, whloh salted to-day for Liverpool, took out $1,225,000 :in specie.. I . The steamer Jersey Blue arrived at this point to-day with 400 elek aud.wounded from General McClellan's army, and 00 privateers mon, whom the rebels refused to exchange: Gold Is (looted at seven par cant. premium,_ and sterling exchange at 16®17 per cent. pre mium. A Skirmish near Fort Craig. DeLS CITY, JUDO 14.—Ttio Santa Fe U1:151, with dates to the Ist, has arrived. . In %Skirmish between a company of Coto rade 'volunteers and • body of Texans, Door Fort Craig, tho enemy loft four dead on the Hold. - - None of the volunteers were hart. _On tho 25tb, quite a number of Texans were sent under au escort from Banta Fe, with the view of overtaking Col. Steele'( command; which was understood to be in Manila. They hid been it the hospital at Santa Be, bat bevies setevim?d sufficiently to enable them to tarok, chap, were parele4 and disposed of From Gen:lll'Clethin9sArmy-=Bltnie ,..ments of the enemy...Our.Pia cets Driven - in--Three Hours Filing; etc. MunfavrAßTrals OP Tat MIXT OP ROSOMAO, Saturday, .Tune 14,1884: ., To the Associated Pres!:: . The moments of lite enemy to-darhave been extensive, and as yet i are involvini - in mystery. Large bodies' of troops have 'been seen moving down frottithe neighborhood of the Mechanicsville bridge d 'Richmond 'to wards the late battle field. Onr pickets were. yesterday driven in from d Church , .durlng e ll 'which Capt..Royall,of the avalry,was wound ed, showing that the enemy design making's demonstration in that direction. .•.., , - . . A contraband, who came in yester d a y, re ported that a force of 3,000 cavalry.let's Rid, mond on Wednesday, proceeding turbo dims tion of Fredericksburg.. This is probably the force which appeared at Old Church. . . . The rebels .opened at daylight' this morn log with a sharp Ore from the artillery,' in .., front of Gen. Sumner. t lasted fOr about three hours. We bad o ly rine , man killed and one wounded. , - - ' A number of proudneit citizens Irving be tween Now Kent CourtH use and the Chicka hominy have been arrest d, by order of Col: Ingalls, on suspicion of . e , mmunioating with the enemy. There is no d rtbt that the rebel Generals are dually advised cif every movement of our troops by the peopl who have remain ed at borne. • The weather is hot and a Affairs at illamphis.4 Missicnts, Junel.4.—The city renialne un usually quiet and orderly. • litieinessis slow . . ly reviving. Thus far the amodntof rebel property seised amounts to only about $50,000. Capt.4AW. Dill, of the Provost Guard, estimates the value of cotton, sugar, eta., compisaled for Alio-, ping, to be about $150,000. Thts is rapidlY \ finding its way to the levee. Tho absentees have been ever-estimated. Many who ran off first have returned, while those who leave on the upward.bound boats are mostly members of sundered families. The Mayor and City Council aro of Union proclivities, as a general thing, and exercise their functions in harmony , with military rule. Their continued good conduct is a re newed assurance of this., There are only two or' three places in the city where either confederate scrip or post office stamps are worth anything. The most prominent rebel sympathizers will not rake the scrip. An arrival hero from Madison, Ark., brings information that Gin. earth( had not reached Little Rock, but was approaching it from Searcy. He would meet with no opposition. Mr. Markland; agent for the POstoffice De partment, opened the city Office to-day, and an agent of the Treasury Department is on his way to re-open theFederalCustom House. There have boon about thirty applications for the office of Postmaster, by prominent citizens of Memphis. Them is as yet but one national flag float ing from a private residence, and that is . rlllOl the house of Mr. Gage. , ' There is but littlo activity in shipments, al though a few dray loads of cotton have -been hauled down to the levee this morning, 500 bales of whieb bad boon concealed in ware houses. The Avalancke,ia an article on,belligertmls, admits that the South has Aek.nded the use of privateers and guerrillas, Ind : the/gee the North with the commission of orithesi at which humah nature, in its wildest proiyems of pas sion,. feels itself horrified. It 'shams that-bel ligerents s heal d eettlequestioos of war,leaving peaceful civilians to the enjoyments of his r v ghts, and observe that these views are . 3 1nowledged by the Podarals here, and thinio that this course will win, gradually, upon the Southern people. The dr gu• indulges In a series of rabid and vindictive articles, and should be suppressed at once. The Avalandui say's about 74 rebel officers and soldiers hare thus far surrendered them• . /elves to Col. Fitch. The United States navy yard and building* have been taken possession by flag officer Davis, in the name of the Ocivernmeut, and will ,be 'occupied as 'the headquarters of his fleet. The buildings are in geed preservation.' The steamer J. D. Perry, Alex. Zeigler, Master. arrived here this morning, having on board the 47th Indiana regiment ! Col. Slack, and the Nolon'e cavalry. Col. Slack' being Senior officer, snpercedet Cul., Fitch in com mand of this post. There is-no' evidence that the Cott will start down the river yet for several flay a. Latest from Grenada.--Thelletephis Grena da Appeal, of the 10th 'says that misappro !tension prevails lo regard to the Partisan Rangers. They are called into service by the Confederate Congress, and are designed to act beyond the lines of our army, as independent lighters. Tiler are to be provided like - -any. other soldiers and to have all , they capture. Yet the Apnea/ insists that thi4 aro not goer.' rillas, and hopes Young men will not fear.to enlist. It says if the Federals treat them as pirates, Presidedt Davis will interfere 14 pro tect them . .. ~ . . The Appeal says that, the , fads. about the Memphis occupatien, fairly 'admit* that Col. Fitch is pursuing a system cifi liberal public policy, yet indulges in vindictive comments. M. O. Galloway,' late Postinester of Mem phis, announces that he his moved the office to Grenada.' An order is published' In thelAppeal, by or der of Gen. Bsauregard, denouncing the offi cers of CM. J. L. Scott's Louisiana cavalry for rebellion at Corinth. . . Vicksburg ms:s still is the rebels' heads on the 10th. • ' , Detail's ,of. tile' Battle , of Port Re- I. , , Pones? ROYAL, Juno lb.—The results of the battle of Port Republic on Monday last, be tween a.portion of Shields'. Division and Jackson's army, an now ascertained as near assn be. The names. airtidy given are known to be among the killed and wounded, although many classed among the missing are no dOubf badly injured; bat oar troops being compelled to retire before a foe so superior in numbers, and In all other respects except bravery, many were necessarily left on the field whose natllo.l couid not be ascertained, and of the large number clused as missing,, many will doubtless find thoir way back to .their regiments. The force engaged was com posed mostly of Western men, who did their duty nobly, as is evinced by their fighting A Co. more than five theca their number for fire hours, and then retreating in order, excepting one or two regiments, which wen completely surrounded, and compelled to take to the mountains, many of whom made their way back to the division. The 7th - Indiana regi ment, Col. Gorin, did noble duty," holding their position on the right for feu- boars, against & vutly superior forte,: repeatedly charging and driving the enemy like cheep. They lett Fredericksburg 800etrong, and ar rived at Port Republic , with only three hun dred, the remainder being left along the route sick and disabled, and utter the tight they mustered about 140, losing more than half their force. The 29th aid 66th Ohio regi ments also lost heavily, as may be seen by the list of casualitles. The three batteries of artillery, Clark's, Robinson's, and Hunting don's are entitled to great praise for the gal lant ;Art they took in the action. llad the Ist and 2nd brigadee been enabled to reach the scone of action, an entirely different re sult would undoubtedly hare ensued. After Monday's' flint, It .1s underetood, Jackson took the road towards Btannerdsville, pacing through the Gap of the Blue Ridge mountains, in • line for Gordonsville, at which point there is • railroad cowmen (cation with Richmond. . Appointments Confirmed. WLIMINGTON, JULIO 14.—TheSettate, to-day, confirmed the following apppointments • Gustavus Koerner, of Illinois, Minister to Spain; Charles Hubbard, Surveyor of Cus toms at Hiskmacky ; Wann, Survey or of Customs at Galena, Illinois ; Charles L. Stephenson, of Galena; Snpervisiog Inspector of Steamboats. Commanders Molntosh and Roger have . died of woundi received in the naval battle of the Mississippi. Mr. 0. Gruner, recently confirmed as Con sul. to Oldenburg, is one of our. prominent German fellow-citizens, and known in his oon neaten with the preparstldn 'of the Patent Of report from 1854 to 1858, and as °cos:- Menai contributor. to the radical political prom The Secretary or War, having received oom plaints that the jail of London county was Wing need for the detention of the slaves of rebels, and that the rebels of that county were actively co-operating with the authorities of the Confederate States, the matter was refer red to Gen.. Wadsworth, as tommander s of the department; - Col.. Swain; of Soott's 'oSTI/17, was ordered with a detschniant of his com mand to go to Leesburg.. 'After a week's cab= seam the cotenaind returned Jut vetting. Cot. Bialtatted • Vtierit jilt delivery of UM zegnxs confined on rebel' accoanki: sad straights:tat thing! ' guaally. • - The Illissoltri CoteMallon. 4.EITIRSON Ora, Juse,lA.—ltt tbq Consols lion. to-day a bill was passed spiropriating 830,000, in riefonse warrants; foi tbe..oare of the Sick and wounded soldiers. . Resolutions were introduced instruoting our members. of Congress, to urge the psissage of a. law to re- imbusao the citizens of the State *hose property has boa& destroyed by United Staten soldieri. = `A 'message was received from Gov'. Ramble, calling the attention Of - the members to the fact, that the' President . of the - United States, in minuses* sent to Congress during its pres ent Malden, proposed the adoption' ot'a Joint resolution declaring the willingness of Con gress to furnish aid to. any of the slave States that may think proper to adopt a measure of emancipation. , Such a resolution was adopted by both houses, - anti so becomes an offer by' Congress, if we assumes' that it will be carried into exact by appropriations 'to be made by a future Congress. - It is a proposition Ofanexampled and whatever may be-the views of the mem bets of the. Convention on the subject of amen eimition, the propositions - call fors courteous _ response. Courtesy between-Governments is as much required as between individuals. Thii State has received from the _govern/tient of the United Stater great attention and Large armies have boon maintainedfor our protection against invasion, and they have battled gallantly in our defense. Money has been given tus by the Government to equip our own citizens, for their own defense; and now, as sans of Missouri, numbers of troops of our own people are armed, subsisted, clothed and paid by the Government in order that we may protect ourselves. Under such treatment, it would be unbecoming to pass , over in silent indifference the proposition originating with the President of the United States. Many of our own citizens, and pessibly, the authorities at Washington, have expected that the Con vention would take some action upon a scheme -,of gradual emancipation. \ The Convention has noted upon an ordi nanceeontaining a 'scheme upon this subject by.laying it uponthe table. The Convention thus adopted, as understood, the spirit of the presentation, and therefore -It Is not now in tended to- propose to you to re-open and re consider the' subject ; but this action of the Convention_without doubt, be so 'mire sented is - o -excite hOstihr feeling to the. State among all those - in autherity whifsvor emancipation, and thus have an injurious ef fect to the interest of the State. As no rea son could be given upon the motion by which the ordinance was disposed of, theresult may . be represented "as discourteous te'the Presi dent and Congress ' the manifest propriety of making a reeponeetti the President and Con gress, affords an opportunity of removing all grenade for such an unjust andinjurions im putation. It is notsuggested that the Con vention is to make an apology to any person, but as the proposition made by the Govern ment-of the United Stales is one which Is en: titled to a respectful answer inexpress Lan guage, it would be very appropriate to adopt a resolution as a direct response. This need not produce any general discus sion, as it would not Involve the merit of the question., If emancipation, it would only be an set of °aut.:4y to the authorities of our own government, who have made a proposi tion which, if carried into effoat; will expedite the great liberation: It Is. therefore submit .ted-to the Convention a . resolution be adopted which shall be a response to - the offer made by the President and. Congress. Cn motion, of Mr. Breckenridge, of St. Louis, the Governor's Message was referred to a special committee of five, with instruc tions to report without delay, by resolution or otherwise. Mr. Hitchcock, of St. Louie, asked that the following he referred to the same Committee, which was agreed to': Wasasssit She Congress of the United Eitates,upon! the special recommendation of the President, has, at its present session adopted a joint reaolutiou, in the followiog words, to wit: Resolved, That the United StatesXught to co-operate -with any State which may adopt '.gradnal abolishment of/ slavery, giving - td such State, in its diseretion,to compensate for the inconvenience, public and private, produced .by snob. a change of system ; and' whereas, the / President of the United States, In Ida recent proclamation re voking and annulling a,certaln unauthorized emancipation, assumed to be made by Major General Hunter, of the United : States army, has earnestly invitalhe peopleinf - the States interested to this consideration of the said joint resolution and the proposition therein contained, be'it therefore Resolved That in this opinion of this Con vention,the proposition contained In said joint resolution, adopted .by Congress, and approied A. D. 186.,ris entitled, as well from its ;Malted source, as from its intrinslistra , ' pertance, to the deliberate and respectful eon eideratieusof the. people of Missouri. , . Resolved, That' while Majority of this Convention have not felt authorized at this term to take fiction with respect -to the grave and delkatos.question of private right and public policy presented by laid resolution, yet this body' !learns* Cordially lsr.rectognize as well the generous 'spirit therein displayed by the Government_ of,the -United States, as the patriotism and ability which have distinguished rthe . . President of' the United States in his efforts to subdue title tinholy re - bellied, and to restore,peace and order to this. An ordinance was :adopted changing the State Convention so' that it Provides, That after :the Ist of July, 1882„ all general elec tions Shall commence on the Tuesday next after the first Mondayin - November, and shall be held biennially. JEFFERSON CITE, June I.4.—The resolutions introduced In the Consention;yesterday, ask ing our Congreasmenio - urge ; the passage of a law to secure restitution to. the people' of Missous4 who have lost property by the Fed eral soldiers, wereedopted, blesses. Breckineidge, Orr, and Douglass, to whom had - been -feferrerd the Governor's Message; reported for adoption the resolution of Mr. Ilitelacock, which had been referred to The minority, Doniban end Howell, state that while they had not been able to • : with the majority, they bad no re to make. Two or three substitutes e offered, dis cussed et some length' rejected, when the report of the Com ...we was adopted by 3i— nays 23. A tesoluti of oongratelation at the eue-: toots of the nion arms at Memphis, end in Virginis; offered by Mr. Ilitcheock, was adopted, and the Convention adjourned to the 4thnf July, 1863, if,not so:mer called fog paler by the Oorernor. • ' From Washington. 'Wil Dliill7llmr, Washington, Jane 1.4-- 1 . No nows of public, Interest has been received at tho War Department, to.day, from any di realms. The telegraph line throu at Delaware to Fortress Monroe, was injured by the storm of Saturday night, and is not yet working. One hundred of sick and wounded from Shields' Division have arrived here, and have been disuibotad among the hospitals. The kindest attentions were bestowed on them. Several deaths have occurred. Carpenters wero at work, to•dsy, on two of the churches, for the seeomoindation of In yalids. From Louisville. ' Loutevicts, June 14.—This has been the hottest day of the season--mervury, at two o'olook In the afternoon, ninety-two In the shade. Miklos. General Ord was transferred, at his request, from McDowell's, on the . Potomao, to ilalleok's army, on 'the Mississippi. Tho oolonin arrived here this forenoon, and loft this afternoon for Oorinth.. River falling slowly ; 7 feet In the carisL Weather clear and Ter/ From Fortreeilloaroe... Foereres Blom:Olt, June 14.—Ocri. Burn side - returned to _North Carolina, this morn-. The steamer Rhode Island arrived from Diston, and tailed; today, to Ship Island: The weather is exceedingly hot. ' - It. is contemplated to establish a regular lila of commnniation• between Norfolk and Newbern, through the canal. Impeachment of John W. goblnton. . Lunn worm, Jonels.—TheMlMl State t3enaut, setting as ,• Court"of Impeachment, has found John W. Robinson, Secretary of Stara, guilty of high misdemeanor, by a Tote of 17 to 4. . Oa tbe remaining charges the. Conti; found him Tho Coact, by Tote of 18 to thiee, &elated that John W. Robinion be remoteo from .thi office of Stero tar, of .State. The case of , Mt. Kaiser, Au: nitor of , State, was - then taken np. ,- -.FrocorWinctiestek..• . Wiecnarsta, Jane wasurnjor trots Mo®t Jackson, matte all quiet-W e fennt'of u44 - plsoe, ttuccortitag: , t few of th en emy's picket Iwo Octet tee lollea trptu4 ~ f~T MMMIIMAMISM corfoßEsno - srasioll • Wanianioa, June 14, ISIS, Sevarc.—The Vice President laid Were the Senate a messagefroni the President trani mating a memorial m behalf of thi State 'of New York, in. favor of the enlargement of the Erie,and Oswego canals' and locks, and asking the attention of Congress thereto. • Also a communication from the Secretary - of the Interior, in answer to a resolution in re gard to the amounts paid to the 11. S. Mar shals for the District of Columbia. ' The bill from the House providing that the officers of volunteers be paid according to the pay rolls was taken up and passed. Mr. Harlan, of .lowa, presented a ,petition for a shin canal from Lake Michigan to the . , . Mississippi river. • f Mr. Sling presented the petition of mar chantiraf New York: in Hirer -of a BankrUpt ;Ur. Wilsohinf -Mo., presented 'a petition from eitLeens of Missouri for a branch - Mint at Mn Harlati introduced a bill for increasing the revenue by, the reservation and sale'; of - town sites on the public lands. -Referred. • On motion of Mr. Clark, of N. H., the bill for the relief of J. P.. Simmons was taken up. Thebill provides an appropriation of $8,500 78, for the wrongful seizure of the schooner Char ity. Passed. The naval appropriation bill was taken n 1 )." The amendment that minors may be enlist ed without- the consent of • their parents • was r. Grimes, of lowa, offered an amend ment, that the President may appoint annu ally. ten midshipmen to - the Naval Academj', to 'be' taken from the sons of officers. Also that the District of Columbia be regarded - es a representative district, for the purpose of appointment to the Naval Academy. The bill was informally laid aside. Mr.' Saulsbury male a speech defending Delaware from the charge of disloyalty. After an executive sesslcift the Senate ad journed. Arrival of the Steamer China ST. Jonas, June 14.—The steamer China, with LirerpOol date's t o tho 7th, inst., puled Cape Race this morning.. The following 4 a summary of her *dykes . , •• It is rumored that the Emperor NapolOn contemplates a protectorate of Mexico. >' • Tle steamer Porcupine.-is about. to Spice soundings for the proposed Atlantic tolegraph. The E. Fleming has. arrived at; Liverpool from Charleston with a cargo Of rosin and turpentine.. • , The Paris. Constifutioit ad argues that it!is impossible for the South to be conquered, slid that mediation will alone summit and end the war co disastrous to humanity and tho welfare of Europe. Mr. Pearson, owner of tho steamer Circas sian, publishes a letter than the vessel h nothing really contraband on board, andlias legitimately chartered for a voyage freii i.r• deans to Havana. Her draft of water,was too great to enter any Confederate port;so that it was impossible she conldran the'blockade.. The ship Automuottolutd left Liverpool fer New Orleans with a cargo of sal& °thorns-, eels will soon follow. The Empress Eugeine Mil expected to 'l4l l a private visit to Englan / during the Empe-... ror'e stay at Etchy. R ~ ,:, The Italian Golfo meat had resolvedto ,: /1 term six new brigissles of infantry. : . Austria eontinues to concentrate. troops'in' 'Venetia./. bad .. , -The Italian hambers adopted a vete . approval ofi e course of the ministry. .; The publication of ofilelal documents at Madrid / relative to the affairs of Mexico bad produced an impression but little favorablepo /lea rim. _ - . _ . , ~. ,Tho China's passage from Queenstown' to /sipe Race was accomplished in five days and eventeen hours. The stoatierNiagara ar lived at Qtiocastown on the Bth inst. , • 'Liverpoor;i6ili.--Sales ehtton for'the week hive been 12,000 bales ; the market hati upward. tendency, baying improved %d. The .sales to-day were 8.000 bales closing ttrm'and mnehanged. Breadattdis Flour, wheat &advent steady.: Provisions dall. and still unchanged. Common rosin dull. Spirits tar f,e,.intine and sugar. very dull. .Cofrce Aria. Latat--Liveriool r 7th.--Saleicetton to-day 6,000 bales ; prices ,UnOhiuked; Bruidstutts COnitirmet. 'Provisious - unchanged. - *Zondoxi, 7th:—CousOts fur money 9114% Erie R. R. shares. 4534@47. The .Pedit bourse wan dull at 6f,80 ex.lecnspons. • Conviction 'of Appleton Onkesmints .. . - . Boras, Jane 14.—The trial -of Appleton Oakesmith was concluded this evening.. ad' was fend guilty ceche second count of the. Aid to Starving Soothenieii: Sr. LOPIS, Juncfl4.--Nearly SG,OOO in pso visions and money bave been subscribed 'for starving Southerners about Corinth.' 43,500 itiprovisions were forwarded on Wednesday, and another shipment of nearly the same valve will be made to-day.. - Markets by Telegraph, . • . PHIT.J.DELPHLI., Jane 14.--Noon,—The floor new. kat is dull; sales dims. grades of superfine at $4 57% g 4 50; extra at 64 75.35 00; extra faiUlly at $5 Ola 5 25, wad fancy at 55 001610 50. Rye flour Is steady At 13 55, and cans meal at 32 CON. Thera Is a fair dental for wheat at In 22 fur red, and 61 13,91; 37 for white.- Rya sold Is atG7e. Corn In fair request; sales 43,000 bath yellow at 250. Oats are in. native demand, and 4,000 bush Pennsylvania sold at 400,41 c. Provbdans aredull, and prima are drooping; sales 01. more pork at 611 60012 00, end lard is sold at 63 c.' 'Coffee is Irm, with inks of Itla at 1 88 921 e 200 tibia OhloVidsky sold at Sic.' • - • .; . Bra Your, June 14.—Noom—Mour Iniatf; Mita at 644 25; Ohio at $5 4245 15i and Sontherci at hi 950 156 5 65; .19,001) bids weld.. Wheat Is adrancingt ;sake 0460,000 bush at 956.15141. 05 for Chicago - Sprieig; 990341 04 for Milwaukeeamfsl 04,91- 46 for, lowa. • Corn declining; sales of 60.003M:el& at 61@59c for mixed. Pork.dull. Lard steady.- Whisk firm • t 24y@l5a. ' : - . • - - . , ... - BAIMIXOIT, Jana' , 14 ...-Y lour dealt: Whea t' .tuti. I Corn to fair demand; aline sold a. ss.x.c.:: Oat , 02+7, 40100 andemehanged. Ptuxideuateavy. ... y. dull, the mock beinout of market. - . , , PECIAL NOTICES. “Open Air Grape; Cu4nre.! In these words we have the title of a Asir beok;by John Phin, a praqtical cultivate* of the'gnipe, who, in this book, has given a eom pllation of whatever has been established by his own experience and that of others respoet.- tag the management of the grape in the open air in oar climate. His work is a seasonable one, inasmuch as the attention of oar people has been much turned of late to the cultiva tion of different varieties of hardy American grapes desirable for the table or idapted to the making of wine. The plan of Mr. Phin's beet is very thorough, and treats of every thing relating to the grape, from the prepara- tion of the soil In which the vine is to gross - to the manufacture of wine from its fruit. It appears to as to bewail executed. An *ppm dis gives an account of several large vineyards in the. United States. 0. M. Saxton, of New York, is the pablister, and Rey. J. Knox has It for sale: . , Strawbetties•for Canning. We tall attention to the advertisement of hir. J. Knox, regarding strawberries for'san flog and preserving. Ile has one variety of berry which, from its color, solidity, weight and flavor, U peculiarly adapted to the above purposes. Orders ran be left at both of Lals stands in the market, or on Fifth street: Par: ties wing these berries last year uolversally attest that they were the boot berry for the purposes above specllLed they ever found.. The exhibition of new varieties of berry, a notice of which we gave tit* other day, WaS.TII77 largely attended, and gave greatiallsfactinii. Some of the berries, displayed, particularly the,BillMore and the Triomphe defraud, were of prodigious site and delicious flavor. Speci mens of this°, as well as other varieties, can be seen any day. • • • • PASHIOIABLITtOTILLIIO AND vans TO Orr tent..--We would say that' Messrs. W. 'H. AlcHea.)t Oct., coma of /federal street and Di amond /vier°, have Just received their stna taer goods and that patterns ' are all .of the latest' styles. Any priori desiring a inadeand nutly Attics salt of elothei, their establishment is the'tight place. All their elothingis made ander their own eapervhdfins and they are always ready to. /4511'0:keep: to cash bayou. • - • • . • . . , , Batuovito,=Sainuel _ Graham, Mordant Tailor, hen removed to No, 54 Market street,_ one door from Third street, and has Ina *jived ha swami supply of Spring and Sam- , war GoOds, watelsting of tbe least - styles of I clothes, eatameres and vesting., selected trons:, the latest importatlons. Gentlemen desiring Gisir clothing made up to At them, and at 25 per amt. less than at any other his;ehant Tal i°, store itt' the - eity, would do wall to. give him an early mil, as his motto is i'Aptielt segos IPS fault proati:t . V. f.II.(AN -- .lcotWß. • . • srciltilthisiiiiivomorits,PlSTali 110L03. 11111 1 / 1 3114111111 1 6, Rums. Loooptonv . s * - AND ClaltinLlLlA. ANC 310118, • . - --..F.4, . .., .111...-...!7:•Tr-,- ' .-- ; , . 1' I M 11 4, 0 Pe_.. gll!? 'Olin,. • Dignisio<-pi.r. 0..../31 1 41cfrafaxliiria 0 4 '- -- IIIP *liilto!, twarPit -.. 'B4*(4 p? all brailabligi #11 . 1411141406t .. , • -.. _ • - .. ~._ sien: : . - vutklic' ' ''- :'-- • "" 411 P lf-60 '"Fr? Pa .• . . ~ ~.... - ~ - . . . , MEM :ern- CoAr, • 0114.; We-direct wtten tion to the card:of . Messrs, Duncan, Dunlap k Co.; Who, as will' be 1117CIIi ban gone into the oil business st No. 221 I.iberty. strtet. They have taiga itock•of the Teri - best qualities of carbon and coal oil, which will be dispoied of at SO lowest 'market ; rates. Persons de siring anything in the way of oil should not faiL to give *blouse a call. • Vounsrammitsso Tnitt,--4or tho derange= meats of - the system, change of diet, wounds, sores, bruises and eruptions to which every volunteer is , liable, there are no remedies so safe, - convenient and sure as liolioway's Pills and Ointment, thoroughly testedlti.the Crimean and Italian eanspaigno. O 25 " cents postbox or pot: ANSOthICXXXST R.ll24ollldNAßX. — Barker . d: Co, No. 59 Market street, aanouncerttiriell goods at ,prices that really seem to ris to be extraordinary low, and if it, were not that we know that they moan What they say, we should be disposed to be incredulous, but we are sure that if they say they will sell i silk dress at $4,50, they will do it. .Soo their edit:were ment. ' * Dowrox C. Bums, Water Cure and'Homo palate Physician; also agent for Rainbow's celebrated True for Ruptures. Corner of Penn arid Wayne streets.' LOCAL ITEMS. Oar Bo ok . Tab 43. Diptherisi Its Nature, Xistory, - 0113.113. Priren- Lion and Treatment on Hygienic Principles; with , a Residue of the Varioul Theorlai and hullos& of - • the Medical Proton - ion. 'By AIL. Trail, M. D.,• Author of the .11ydropithic Encybloyedia,” and other works. New. York: Former and Wells, Pub. -• Balers.' For sale by Henry Hiner, Pittsburgh. The lite general prevalence of this danger ous malady, has led, ne_deubt, to frequen • • enquiries for, some clesx„ satisfactory trey , setting forth what is known,ef the dls it- self, its history, and thimeit approved eth- • ods of treatment. The work of D . Trail, though the writer 'himself occupies 0 hydro- . pathie stand-point,; ' contains th result of a pretty , general examination the - views of standard medical aatheri s, - 'and may be- read with_ pro fi t, whether t o readeeho an adheregi of the hydropa io School; or not. It seems to be asatisfact account, in &plain • : popular style, of th nature, history and modes of treatment f this disease and is • likely to be widel - FliAiIC DELIA' I-Our readers should bear in mind that - to- fight the. talented- comedian,. Mr. _,Frank - raw, tommences a star angago mentat: t e. Pittsburgh theatre. The pro gramme- a good one,- and it, together with the mantis of the perforineri Will doubt's/ix ai tree fashionable - audience. Mr. Drew poir-: so ter two ohmmeters this evening, Grimildi i the "Life of an Actress," and the Consump ; ire Female in the version'of "Camille." In ` _ the latter part Mr. Drew is partionlarly hap py, end causes much merriment. -Go and see AiTISIIPTED ANIALSSITEATION.—On the night of the 31st of May, a aingulai attempt at anew sination.took place at the residence of -John Stuatherte.in Oliver township,Jelferson coun ty. .Tw'o drovers ,were there collecting cheep, and at night , attor , the family - and drolreru ,ha retired to bed, a shot wan Bred through thewindow_from the ontsido,the ball pa s sing -4 through Abe ceniag, without hurting any ALEXANDEB—On Wednesday, the Ilth instant, at the reeldence of hie father, in Beaver, 'Beaver county, ra., FRANK son of• 8.. K. and Jane G.• Al :ander, aged b man, 2 ruonthe and sl days. MiIiMUMM The Hannibal and St. Joseph R. It. Co hare for sale DYER 4500,000 ACRES .of the rx..t fItAIRIE AND TIMBER TARRING , LAND IN TUE WEST, at low prices, Cu ten years' credit, at Are per cant. Ramat. 'Twenty pm- cent. is deducted for lull payment bfcash, or In the Load Bonds of theVotn pony, token at per, paymentls nuide within two years from date of purebaso,vrith intervat. ,At Pres ent, the inorket price of these' bends is from 60 to CO per cent. Wow par, which affords sa -extraordinary opportunity to buyaay of the Company's lands de sired. very much below real . „ A FUER TRIP TICRET Is given to Land Buyers, and they are charged only halt freight on all build lug materials wanted from Hannibal for first lan- • • pavements on-land bought of the Railroad Com. puny.- • • -.- festoon:Seats to emigrate to Rea hero briefly stated, are as follows:: : A mild, healthy .clltnate ;kb roil; cheap lands. • tlso prodoctione of which'pay for them, expenses and improwsmenta too; much within the limit of credit glren;s larger ninety of staple pmlndians, embre _ dermas, htmp, tobacco, Chine. sugar. use . In perfection. Irish awl twat porathet, choicer trait. Including grapes” far wine, and peaches, „than say, • other region' bather south" or north; pure' *ear, timber, wood, cool, hne, tine building rock, clay: for • brick, and and for mortar, ere abundant and ante. nlently„-dlstributods- laws/ries aromady fur the plow". a spring emigrant can plant "sod urn"in the latter part Cr Jane, and gather a viloable cropin the ono:seeding autumn for fattening great 'lpuratitisitel beeves, end hop; it Ls only noceosarren" bey land „ enough for buildings. Yards, orchards. vineyards and crops to be enclosed,MS Mark s supply any quantity of excellent hayingof other cost. than tutting. and stacking; Whkh Is done. with imps-cad mowers and rakes et lag than ens dollar per ton, and no fodder- - ' lug Ls confined to three months and les, but little vv.; hay. comparatively, ta needed; best or , open pester., ..• ago, casting nothing, neither lateral nor taxes: eh.' aiding the stock or wool-grower to keep horses . , and melee by the score, beat of cattle and twine by.- the hundade, and Socks of sheep' by the thormandst Alithe Markets aro accessible by telegraph, rail and .. ; water, and thelocal cash demand fur .wooL, to. ,bacco, home, -mules, fat hop, cauireen4 sheep. to. • export, is ample fur the .apply: - All. thObal arm. loges are within three days' travel of - any`Atlantic city, for leo than VS fare. Shall such fmmenve re sources amain unimproved 2. • - issasri is 1.r.1 "Stesssiort is.phhessi eat /". is • .. DOW i:erfoctly role to emigrate atiOrthertellikinni, and,the loyal are going... It will soon be a free State. - 'Opposers concede it, and the highest inntrolling in, tamale or the elate demand it. Loyal elateholders unite with Union-loving citizens la - .boldly ^dace. Ong emsutelpation. as naiad by the President and . approved by CO - - - lal..olqlkAT `Emigrants. settling in_coleraim - Htl"eard= , , greatly to each oeher'sraTivantaga- Large and kildie!..iiitor , d. lunch them entry facility. .01.444 . ouPx.tfolly...co•operstion is macs . ary, easy end tact ..1 by little, concerted 'action, Non - ths finis milititittielk with prudent thought Sand !action, - to secure :with little .mo rich terms and hsppy holm ? which moot rapidly in. • • crease in 'value, tor themselves and their ps ty. , . CAPIrALISTR, AHD 0 Can nevi,' with little matey, and Perfect aseterity - to; • themselves, soebul their more destitute - hut Industri ous and capable -friends to aCquireitoAi lade ' valuable Lama. end pleasant horeesaads." .Therand will abundantly secure the requisite advert* and its prolific revdactions will soon enablethe emigrant to Pamphlets aintalning skeleton saps, . shaving geographical posltfou, manta conneciloos,and tog Bill tnkematlon, am coveralls. 'Let all wishing to enlist their fromiii to emigrate with them. apply for all they want to circulate. Co-operation la this way will Le of mutual advantage to all. Apply to, or address • • . • _ GEOBOR II; HABILIS, . Land Agent Han. Company,' • CLTIf HICIIAN C, Boston,O Hut. Or, JOSEPIL lIONT, land Ocimailmlonar, Jel4P.oniaief • ' HANNIBAL, . MEDICAL STOlikai.E.Enaca.—.,Tho . following attract elan set of Coatroom In nat. this to the appointment of Medical Storekeepers; In published for the information ofdx:rsons desirous of .applying bar Midi • position: , • - • - • An AO/ to anthorire the appointment of Medial Storekeepers and Cbspbsins of Boepitala. Se it wooded try the Senate cod Hook. of Sepreineta tira ear Cloaca Stotts of America. is Congress amen b/ei, That the Secretaty of War be authotixod to add to tim medical department of the army medical store. tapirs, not exceeding eta In number, Whoshall hate the pay and emolument, of military storekeepers fa the Gamester's department, whowliall be skirled apoWetarW or drogaists, who shall •giee the bend and security regmnd by existiog laws for military storekeepers in the quartermaster • department, and who shall be stational at inch potato as the pearl. ties of the army may require; Provided, That the mobilise of this act shall remain In fame only dm- Mobs continuance of the present' itebellion.' • Ap. prom!, Mey 20, 111 V.. •r•'••• - •. IT. The following Ltd the . olnions which will govern the appointment of m•Wleal storekeepers Ma der the gnat section of the foregoing act of Ooogram., 1. A board of not lees than three snolical.olllormi will be aseembled by the:Mastery ofWor to atantine each appllcants as may. by , him, to authorized ,to 2. llendidatea, to be eligible to eicanthatlott...het be not lan than tweaty.Ore you" or came thialkity..• sentof age; shall poems sufficient physical ahllity.•:„ aterna thou duties satiefactedily; arid shall pre. •••. with tletfrappliestlors satisfactory evidence Mk good moral t:hetaeter. S. Candidata, will be reviled towel aiedit' dactory.•, , •. audaination lo the ordlunry brandies of VIC... Ingillah situation, fn pharmacy and =Mlle umelles; •;.• and ilo•alTs proof Abu they poesno - thotsquisita.-:: . ' basins* qualifications for the position. • : 4. The Dcoatd Will report to the Becalm, at Weir.; . .- the r.lative.'Moitit of ittecandidatas examines 4 sad.:• putt all retire appointments actordingly... • a. When "appolno,d, rub medical al oraltaatam win be required to give adcoad in the amount of two before he shall be allowed to enter on the perform-: taco of Ida Maim. • • • c• ' By ads, of the beecrieta;w f War. • L. THOMAS. Adjutant General. A Board of Medial Omam bar the examination of applicants will be copitll.l in the tlltwell Waablog. ton on the.flort day of July, to coo Untie In soredon pOlcolkon, to typpoor before tho ttoot4;oboold too oildnomod . to the Botrotaty etWat. to ,ro ot Geseraro Ism 4213 • • : • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers