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ESTARLESI - lED IN 1786.
QC/ AM 'OIL. WORKS COMPANY, on
j .1' .. - • '• 1., PIiIiNSYLVAISIA. - Otani, St. Clair Street,
d sell CARBON OILS on
7.! - . coulAZ . Ml u tiate.:'CßUDE OILS. stall de
_
• - • • - soaiptlons.• wsutsd. Address J. wzA 4 vEn, .Is.,
• - - ` ' ' Secrets and Tressuier. ••"2•• mr/"Im
a. so.sopert •-.Toms LIBIDIL•Ti
8: LIGGETT: 1c pp:, Itoooosooro to
ri3t 13611 i l x i r t d, r ttfl R ff 7 a i l &V. Vl=
P110DUCE..6.0.,,N05. 76 Weer 1% ,6 1 96
Wont *trees, Plueburgh, Ps.
W.-Mork do GREGO, GENERAL Pao.
--; Dry' CON lulol MirthuArms for FLOUR,
BACON, dc., Na. 257 .lborty street, MU'.
tough. FL' p2:6m
INEEIM
annumaututzuwa-....—.. --alarms Liman.
ItifACKEOW.N LINHART, FLoun
Jl.ll. AND OWN F AC TO VA, PILOirCi AXD,UOII3IIIIIII3
Niaanawn.los the We of 'Flour, Grain, Pork, Ba..
eon, Lard, Butter. Eggs; theme, Minos, Tallow,
Grasse, Feathers, Potatoes, Pot and Pearl Altus,
Faberatus, Linseed and Lard 011 s. Wed and Green
• - wrults, Timothy, Clover, Flax and Glass &ea.
lash advances made on Consignmants.
•le No. knlibtrty et., Pittsburgh.
• ' .1 UHIS 13. CAN iellSLl) ' COMM
, .
. .
• .:. i . 1., , U. , ,lllalliAnn.rOnwanntila MIWILEITand ',bolo
ale dealer in :WESTERN DESERVE CHEESE
.'. ~...,... .BUTTED. LARD, PORK, BACON, FLOUR. FISII.
• POT AND 'PEARL ASRES, SALERATUR, Lnu.
. ..- 1 A : .; , :• . REED f ARO; LARD OILS, DRIED FRUIT 'and
1 . Prtidneii morally, Noe, - 141 and 143 Front street,
. ••••• 11111..1.70LP SUEPLID.
10 , ••••••'
14i? . 11; SLLEPARI) Com - InssioN hiss.'
' • - cuakia Nark deafen lif - PLOUP., GRAIN - APO
'PULIDUOIL io. 21 3 Liberty atreet,.Pittsburgb,
I
Oholco brands of .Pidur for Dakera and family We
• eoistantly• habil: ,Peittridar attention paid to
'"
• r .1111Ing . orders for Meteliondlee generally. oeddly
• —IIIIANK- VAN 411.1.111),Eli, PRODUOBAND
-•. • Otikatesios Mationiet, dealer in FLOOR, DOT
-
• ••• , BKOONS, SEEDS, LARD, WIEEPE, PORK,
•' ,••• • DRIED' AND °KEEN FRGITB and riodnob gen
• =Libmilaahisdnuioesizoode on consistunenta.
Woreikottae, No. 114:Secood otri.ot, Pittabulih,
• . ~‘ jAbibb.. l l.o. 144,VAY, VORWARDING
• .". . .0011111861021 Nauman!, tut: the sale of irLouu,
DRAIN, BACON; LARD, BUTTER, EGGS, and
Western PrOd. ace generally, No. 10 ShtITIIYIELD
. • STREET, earner of First, Pltuthurgh, Pa,
sAlrOnteraand oontigrunellta solicited. jattlyd
I AItES A, le ET Zkai , FORWARDING Asp
. 7 „ • tJ .ocianosinorr Itracumrr, for Oa soJe of FLOUR,
, RADON, LAHD,-BUTTICR, SEEDS, DRIED
- and Produce.. goo:orally, No. 16 bleaker' et.,
• earner ofiflrst, PlttalSorgb. . oddly
Ir..scuoiLtazi— ..... rasa.
SUEIDMA KEA CommissloN
- tazucaurrs sad wholesale &elan 7n GROCE
RIM - roma, GRAINi PRODUCE; 6.c., No.
I,lb atreet,-.PMelnatglr, - Pol' soti:dly
ULLANI) RIDDLE, successor to J no.
11 .11YG1114 . 8on, La LjbertyletreeL Pion-
GENERAL - PRODUOIL GROCERY 'AND'
, 1 . 00.11 , 11D35102i ALERCTIANT.
Corudgumauta respoetfully.solicßad. fe26:dl
WY. .... —Joe. wiitrc.
WrilTß 'BROTHERS, .FoßwAsarNa
11 MID Commussitm gliciustra emd dealers in
PILUVISIONS AND PBODUU GENERALLY, No.
495 Liberty. strbot, Pittsburgh; Pa. mr27
SULIOI.IOt,CIONMIBSION
JOIL. &ear In CRIME AND'REFINED GARBIIN
011.13, GLASS, IRON, NALL$,.te., No. ISt Liberty
stzoet. I mli27 el 3
TILLI.4I Imam,p/oVin 11 . C4NDLEN.,
- ooms,l Special Partner.
MEANS . A COFFIN, inicoetoore to
trainmeis, Mesas dt Co" NV ItOLESALE
CLEEtr, =no of Wrx24l . and . Ware”treois, Pittsburgh,
Diem e.
H. VOIGT Jr. CO.,Agocessor to L. G.
*Grafr;PIIODIICE AND .COMMISSION MED;
011.4.15 247 Liberty street,i'leaburgh, Pa. any
Mtul 1191:51.
10/2131 - 110USW iCO., W H ou.s A LE
u GsMist Aso itiossionoa l litssciums, corner of
Smithfield and.Watesitreets, Pittsburgh: Po: 177
EE thy& 61E% Alt', %Vila
GEOCIASa m Conutisium EtracaArrs,
WY Wood etreetatiltsburgh. jadly
J. /4111111A1111C1L...../1. 14 111101111:-...X. 111/I.LTATaICI4
B"-""tt KIRKPATRICKS,YfuoLs
et= Msocraur and dealers ha FLOUR J..ND
StIEDS,Noe. 191 and Xl3 Llbdrty street, Plustrorgh.
DALZELL&..a).?..;, Comma.
77. iitoaltfiscessorta for the sale of CLIME ANDBE
-1.:11146.1>ALaBlION OILS, No. 10 and 7O Water street,
-- s pi t 6,7Vott.ll..-,Adrances made! Ott consignment:a
1,72%, ISTS.
-,,IG:ENSTQN; Dzaza. th Pots
I:3 , uag ' ! . At i2 irExacALS, PERITILEBT,
- remorVOODS, BaNgaIiGIiFLUID. OILS; FAX•
k . e., or etrictly prime rind
111114triattliTVA7.4eriorgcTr, P C : ruFr °'"th.
~, ,' '''Yinctrlptiorta tiredly iihto, t l ) .. nd.l at nil hour.,
J:~ust Davao's! and Manufa.."... " . al, 14
LKI) AND LlTllAltap,:cornar of
_ inh7
wooer .yseLss
orderi^atU rikels.6 Pt Att...tio.•
I K. GEO:; H:'t`KEYbkli, JJautwasT
HO Wood street, corner a Wood street' oos , ‘
aik7: Pittsburgh. Ps, - -
VEECII, (lite of Fayette county,
dv raf,) heronsur, /cu. . '
,Ottlets. E. corner Yourth and Grant smote.
I Otth Arronazy
tJ at Law. Onnes, oeoand story . Itunx's Low Bowe
nra, Nctr.93 DSureend street • •
Will attend to tho strulement, secaritig and tAllea
lion ot elating, bounties, in Wiethingtou, District
of Columbia. • nolibemn
Joan MALLON.
:‘ , ll VIRKPATEICK:4, MELLON, Arros
\ l =nta t l 4 l f bnre7lnyl g n
t bb7tte ltbi6P nyl;;
" • I.'WINO, ATKIDNNY. AND
COI7XIIELLOA AT r
''''iglinit"lllsll)lP2rth -r.u.afblairTyTrr7
IplVlAlslM, ATTORNEY
'it'e oßa. or
• - , . , %ball Brolna,Pfttabargh; Jett...My
DL b TB,: ATTORNEY AND
%J. . 1 3 , vistirami AT LAW, bis removed to BURN'S
LAW , ,DITILD/NDS. No. 12 Diamond street, 1301,
lloor.telit. rater's Church. myleutly
-• scuorsa,aa..»...,,,,,L..—samvxt acuolss.
' S SuLtuYER,ATTosTrzys AT
.r.,A . T.-,ollLacy LIS/ Funrtb Erect, Ylitaburgh.
• .
VEECH /c HUTCIIIINTSON, Comm/aim(
• • - can TOII4SDitIO MlLTZl4l3llll,6ealentin
• t RESKR9II , OIIRESE, SLUM, FISH, BA
'!. • ' .430 N, BUTTES, LINSEED 0114 , POTS AND
. . •
!PEARL MOMS; SEEDS. GRAIN, DRIED FRUIT
- via-Produce generally. Beet brands Family Flour
•-•. • - - - always-es hand. Agent D3r the ads •of Madison!'
' Va.s celebrated Patented Pearl Starch. Nos. 116
- • • - Second and 146 ghat stai taiseen Wood and Smith
laid. Pittabiugh Pa. - aP 2 '-dir
• •-• 1 - 111.E.NA' WAICEIIOUSE•.--41E1411Z
7 ti ' VB. COLLINS, Pons's-ding tallCoutmission Mot
. -• • ehant and .dealer in CHEESE. BUTTER, LANA'
' • 'FISR and 'Produce generally, No': 95 Wood street,
- :above Water. Pittsburgh.. . • , - • - soli
• , _l[Abig,S lit/MIES /c • Cac Foss l'Acx
.
/UM ..i .141,01011 Al/OVIS/Obild, corner of 4 „ ket and Froze streets. _ jaindly
ArCE 40.1150EJr711.
. . .
4 - ."', 0A13.011.47.1i; .C.OFFIIsr AGENT FOE
. • ~, . • . ti . Inuunun, Pernanrsruta 'Aso Eziaaaes Ts
- .."------,-.- --- amaarol, - ONlTarLlVN,ertb•out , corner Wood and
M I T
Y. JOliEt3, -;:- AGIESLIN OSTII AKEal
.'
' " State of Penuayhazda and Nartford In.
swum" Go;lantea, £7 Water stteet.',
g ' . SA.Siti REA, tisc/urrAiiy Ur/luaus'
4
:,-1 - i n ca,scz Commari - corner Ma rket and. Water
'2l . , t
ii i . ''' ' '.• ' kt Id. liOll,lX/N, SEl7ltblettlr ,WZSILIERN
1 : ~.
BOOK, • tizossrAzr Arisonz•R - Ir
• DegtritAx OSPA2rT. 37 Ififtb strtet.
DKr GO
f ' „
,„,?
„•
02,141 ,?caspurm,
'
Cosa
SON )
15
4 j -
15CAND "DOlifiSP:l'Dll o l " o? inimmut
• •:"' 7
6°.
ei Wood
go"
P Ittsbutah.' •
•
. 11 ,4 third
1 - , JitUtClltiteltil4);.-suckarmor , so
tit .sirrausibtA , GO:; Wbolosolo - iirlitufsltDonforr
•' . . Mita AND' reivor racr,aoortsosarttr:-
-- ,
-4 • • e
a corm of Nonitb anti Mutat streets. lee
.13AILKER & liwasuuil Dar
• doom, Na by Market street, between Third istd
' 421.11MN ` 1.0 V DEALBII Ai lin
-r, fr 1 . 19 4: 1 :4T: eh " g
gabby , - ,t8:4831:14D,Z
10=EIM
. --- : ;
- .
" ...,,,,
.
. .
: I ;.J-. 3 .? . .1T ;' ,, :i'; ': i . . ' .. 1 ' .
COMMISSIO.N . , Ofc.
ATTORA'Ers.
PRODUCE:"-:---.
* -'r7 V=P -1, :45,)1tfa - 2
,~ ~ $
.IrEir BOOKS.
FINE EDITIONS / OF STANDARD
Bacon', Works. Riverside edition;
Macauley's Miscellaneous rains, 6 vole;
Carlyle'. Critical mid Mliceligneous Emayi, 4 vela;
Vlsraell's Curiosities 01 Literature, 4 vole;
Hallam's Historical Works, Riverside edition;
Charles Lamb's Miscellaneous Works, 4 vole;
Homehold Waverly, 60 vols., illustmitei;
Dickens' Complete Work., new ed., illuatrated;
The Spectator, library, edition, 6 vole; _
Plutarch's Lives, " 5
flume's England, 6
• Strickland's Queen, of Mcgland,7
" Scotland, 8 "
For sale by EAT St CO.,
yel4 - No. 55 Wood street.
POrIMAK BOOKI- 4 ,
FUR BUMMER BEADING.—
Oceari Gardens, or Bistory of Marine Aquarimun
. Life Beneath the Waters; '
' Commune' Objecta of the Microscopei•
, Do: do. do. Gauntly;
• 80. do. do. rea
March Winds and April Showers., and
May Flow.
era—being notes and notions on a few created things;
Will Flowers; how to see and gather them;.
Episodes cif Ins.ct Life, 3 Sole;
Britiah Birds' Eggs and limns;
litudlea from Nature;
Miller's English ,Country ' ifs;
Miller's Year book of Gauntry Life;,
Oilmen, of Ocean Lite;
Beach Rambles to Beach of Pebbles and Crystals;
Receipt* Popular. Sciences. 2 4.5015., sold sePOStalF:
Fern's Moues, Minerals, geology, dm
All of the shore, with mainy otbers; moat beantl.
Indy illustrated, for sale by, .
fad B. B. DATlit, 93 Wood street.
BOOKS I BOOKS I
Merilesi Uses of ElectriAty—Garrett;
Recreations of a Country Parson;
QUOMIII of Sodety;
4001 and by J. Brown, M.
ktyi.l.4
Titcomb's Book.;
A Good fight, by C. Beale;
Personal llistory of Lord Siam;
Life of lilr Philip Sidney:"
Songs in Many Cays—.J. lipimes;
Poems, by Ram Tarry;
Litarty and Slavery—Bledree;
Lectures on,Apoypse—Butler;
• " Spescoes of Corgis.;
them p of all Religions, .to, etc.
milt; • J. L. READ. 78 Fourth etre.
AVIS C.E.L.L.CrEO /J;
A L. WEBB & BROW
Baltimore,
, n Merchants & Agents
General Commissi
-,-- -------.
• for the eels of
DUPONT!! G ~ POWDER AND SAFETY FUSE.
' Bemire o consignment all kinds of WEETHEN
PItUDUO , and make advances thereon.
i ailroad
P. S.— f track to front of Warehonse.
Rata •ro
Wil lam B. Smith A Co.,
Miller .2. Iticketson,
Airorge W.Smith ilt Co., Pittsburgh,
/ Sponger A Garrard,
Pc A pard,
Merha S n he ts' Bank,
B. De Ford et Bans,
Haltbiare.
IV[Ul[rtLY ,s 5 BOONS, Coinaumozr .
JAL mr.caum, end Who'elate Dealers in MACK;
&lIEL,'SALIIIO2iOIIIAD, =DINH% CODFISH,
itc., No. lid North Whams, between Uwe and lath
arm:44 PUILADLLPIII.G.
•
3000 barrels Kam Mackerel—large, and medium'
size Noe.4,4and 3, to assorted packages.
30 Nasals prime 1 Rallis' %Salmon.
100,9 do Economy yam Stud.
Suou do superior No 1 Haring,
tboebtiug of different brands, Labrador, flaUfut,
Bey of I ,d and Eastport, ko.
. botnl.boans Staled:and No.l Smoked Earrings,
1500Au1utaile Goorge's and Grand Bank Codatt,
- Which we now otter at the lowest ash prices, and
solicit a all before bnying.;
WI,
I MUIIPLIT KOONS,
-do4:l3tud • '.N0.145 North Wharves. rhiv•
WILLL&M A. GWYER,
V T Hiikozasr; for th. sale of
carps PwritoLux.
• ILEFIN YD OILS,
KEROSENE,
•
NAPHTHA.
, •
No. lag WATIM STI3.F.ZT,
ear Liberal crab advances made on consignment*:
and prompt pentnial attention given to all boatmen:
m Li:nod ' •
w. M. GOILM.LY•
WHOLESALE GRAMM,
PITTSBURGH, EL,
Having purchased the Interest Of his late partners,.
will continue the badness at the old stand, and will
be pleased to recelreittee paironake of his old ftientia
and'caatmnen. torLfctitt
NEW CARPETS,
Oil Cloths, &0.,
lifVO A L U M'S,
ROE CITRATE OF MAGNESIA,
to 6 oz. bottim, to the form of powder. It le
entitled to epeciai prefermeo over the liquid Citrate
of Magnesia, Perstogs, and malt Mineral Waters,
seldlits Powders, and other; gaudier artielee When
takeo In the morning, regularly, it tool an admirable
effect on the general ',steno. removes =motivation,
correcting' eileithiai and coOltog off ail febrile corn.
• pisinle. For sole by Memo. FAMNESTOCKS, and
most Druggists; and at the roannteotory, No. la 5
• • Poring areal, New Tolle. Price 25 mots.
0,221 E AND . WOOD CHAINS L'4"-Ibn
ro. SI Fourth Street,
Bought prey - lone to Oa late adflutm la prices, of
which the fulloit adeautage L offered to purchaser'
FOIL CASH. deb!
FURNITUTtE
filiCiLl2l6 071
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
WOOD WELL,
X 9 7 and 99 Third atreati opposite B. Edmondamd
and 111 fourth Wait. tea°
OUT. 15, 18.51
pithridge's' Pafent
OVAL LAMP CIIIILNIESI
ALantiffictrid of
•
XX • FLINTI • GLASS.
These Cali:milt:a Intended for the
flat flew e, which beating all peril of
the May Kindly, dor not eapote Ufa
R. D;DITIPIIDGE,
Dort Pitt Oleo Works
Washington atniet,
t_ll.l ' ; Pituburgli, Pa.
VV
AGOlstf, kVA BALL
re:um wexoxs. OIL WAC/ODA sad BPIUNG
WAG 0118, OARDENDSII OAIITS AND COAL
OAR, :S• TIMBER WHEELS, CANAL, GARDEN.
NIL'S, rixicx AHD , STONE MACON'S WHEEL..
DAR, ROWS, all itual of the beet dry- timber, also all
kinds lof repairing attended to promptly. Apply to
• ' • • DOM BARE, Weak!: /CLAIM:.
Becket bidets! street *Mien, Allegbanyi
ui Ml:lyd
,YON ARN4THAL, hirer=
A.l Dux= in the most select brands of GENUINE
.114 aAIiA CIGABE, and, all kinds of SMOKING
Al fD -CREWING ; TOBACCO, SNUFF, FANCY
IdEEBSCBAUM PIPES, TEBBE, An, de., in grest
• striety, UNDER TIIE EP. ELIABLES
Pittsburgh,'
N, B.—The Tradi supplied on Menai Senna.
bk ...TO r tO
• Wri lit B Tow& 97 Wood street, ensue
• f D alloy. dialer in an kinds of GETLENY
ZONA WELTS, lINVOLVENS, KNIVES, 5018
OliE, GUNS, SA, to,. A pule 60,0 " ment
• • •• . °instantly on timid. mid
9:ti• • 1b TO" b , - roux
, Pam= At& nixtgai is BAOON, - 141.1ND
BELPP,ItAItD, - NESS AND 81:111P POSE, No:12
rot nib street, mar Libort Pittsburgh.
NALSIIIN WALL
o Yams; Boubsas;tro., No. 87 Word street,
- Wpm ST.,
AV* bailie iIiBONNTTE4 UAW, STBAW-Tana•
MINOS, sad STRAW:GOODS peuarally. • • •
. _
BOOTS
..01.ArD SHOES.
f 01111 CAMPBELL„KaruvecTustan
1)'BOOTB'ABD"88088ofO
ng
St Smithfield street, Pittatramb, ti.• "oc2l:aly
CO., . .
fIEO: : ATABBSEMICei O,WZOWN
AXD Emus Nasals ix BOOM SHOW
i.e., anew saviWcioo strati, littoburgh.
AND COMMERCI,
PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY
CA.WDID.STES.
OVNGRESS.—Jonen COPLEY, of
egbeny City, (formerly of Armstrong Co.,
and now the liepubllean nominee of that county,)
will be a candidate for Congress for the 2341Distticr,
cOmposed of. the counties of Armstrong, Butler and
that portion of Allegheny lying west of the Alle
gheny and north of tne Ohio rivers, before the Con
vention of delegates from that part of Allegheny
county feltic
W=FOIS. STATE ISENATE.—Romfas
A311117Z8, Esq., of Pitt township, will be a
candidate for the State Senate, before the next Be
pobliven Convention. mr-thdavrteF
F., ?STATE SENATK—E. D. Ges. •
is a candidate for the llepnbilmn nozolnatt n
for the State Senate. *VIA&
111 - 2...d60UL1TF., LAW JUIME. . L
Kann, Esq., of the Third Ward, PI burgh,
is a candidate for Associate Law Judgo of fie Court
of Common Pleas of Allegheny countiondiject to the
Republican County lieruinathig Coxt,eption.
ruy27:daarta / ,
)r . __,..ASSc.II,IATE, LA Yr AILNIE.—LA
4 21.0
"W TID 8T , C1111,111. present o of the Amociste
Law Judges of the Court of 4/0 mon Phew of Alle
gheny county, will be • =di to before the Repub..
limn County Convention for nomination for the
lace he now occupies. / my2Slltwto•
U.ASSUOLAT LAW JULME.—E.
a. browz,..EN. ',id be candidate fat All5O.
elate Law Judge of tbe Overt of Common Pleas for
Allegheny . county ' to the decision of the Re
publican tioweention.
•
1.1)11 . 3T T. ATTOKNE
.`..T." Norms. will
.AT
• candidate for wpatioation
to - the ad* of District Attorney, subject to Um ae
ration of Republican County Courentlon.
spina
ATTORN 1S I.—Ausa.
"TTY' )1. Warsom of Alleghenay city, wilt too
• dldtho too aoudaatlon to the above aim 1a the
tivoatioa to be culled by the Itopublican Exact'.
tiro Clutha:atm mh2s:to
zerrouN E Y.—The an
dersigued will be a candidate for the abor
°Moe Vetere the Republltan liominatingConreatlon.
11.12.11101.aLL OVAUTZWELDKR.
MIME
O'Dientityr A'rl'UltNEY.—‘lNo. M.
KIIIILPATiIICII will bo a:candidate for nomitut
lion to Innate:An office, Wore the next Nominating
Itepubllcan County Convention. aplsalawte
04.:OUNTY t,'ONTKULLER.— , -
ALLEN Donn, of Pitt township, (late of the
9th ward, Pittsburgh,) lee candidate for .County
Controller, subject to the action of the Judicial Bo•
publican .Cohvention. Being engaged ea Clerk in
the Clerk's 0131ce, Court 'louse, he will be unable to
see his friends personally. kdo:to
CARDS.
cummibdturt,Eit—ttossaT
licCLAice, of Findley township, will ha a can
didate fur County Commissioner, subject to-the de.
claion of the liepublican County Contention.
Ittd.adsarto
U NT Y COALIVISSION
JONATHAN NEELY, of Lower St. auIF,
will be supported for Coilnty Commissioner before the
liepublican County Convention. epLdeartcY
UUN T Y CONTROLLER.—
..A , Jimmy LAYIILET will be r candidate lot thie
rrice, subject to DOMlnslutial by the nepublican
County Convention. jellitc
PHYSICI.IX'S.
DR. CHARLES H. STOW E,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Mee, No. 96 nuyEs4L ATurs.T.
(Oppcelie Colonnade Box, need. ihurpenalon Bridge.;
1116_;1,
CHARLOTTE BLUME, MANUFAITITIE-
D Duran ut PIANO-FORTES, and im
porter of Music arid Mace Instrnmeros. Sole agent
for the LIAILBURG PIANOS, also tor. BALLET,
DAMS ,
CO.'S BOSTON PIANOS, with and with-
Out 2Colain Attachment. No. 61 Fifth street, myB
Hu nLEBER . 131 W., DEALEas 111
11. Mnaso arm. r.ViICAL .Titsnirsimily, and sole
a ..enta for Steinway's celebtated' PIANOS, No. 53
F tia street. Pittatimeh.
JTOUN B. RELLOR,PEALEir. L'S Plasm,
itsupto33, ft., No. SI Wood street, between
wdertb lama end Thantodd eneT. Pitba'W'rb•
EIGHTEFSIII LIST OF APYLICA
TIONS FOR , BELLIND LIQUORS, Med in the
Olerk's Office etp to June 13th, 18:4:
Breech Ilvniamin, tavern. West Pittsburgh;
Bennett %Vattern, eating house, South Pltteb'gh;
Dully Pat., tavern, 'tab:neon tounsehip;
Edward, Robt, tavern, Bth ward, Pittsburgh;
Edwards Elizabeth, eating house, 3d . sed, do;
French George, tavern, alancbreAr;
14.10leder Chas, do got ward, Allegheny;
Hulmes Urlab, do Ist do, Pittaburgh;
Rulings gam. D., do Indium townaldp;
Itoitenhauser Y., do trPitt
Bender Jelin, eating house, Pitt do;
Marehall E., tavern, Ytulley do;
McCloskey 0., do, 4th ward, Allegheny;
btelmer Nicholas, tavern, Lower 81. Clair tp;
Sharer David, do, ki ward, Allegheny;
short. Valentine, do, Marrhest.r;
Thieken lite:met, other goods, Ist ward, rlttsb'gb;
Vogel John P., eating bow,
.718 do, do;
Nlibachel Lawrence, tares, Stealer tewueblp; '
The Court will meet on MONDAY, June Ind,
188.4 at 10 o'clock, to act on the above mesa.
Jel &Ad W. A. HERRON. Met.
FlOl/11
B;=UNIM=
Bin 11117LTORD'8 ORLAM SALERATEIB,
blade from oommon salt. 'lt la perfectly healthyand
pate, and will make better, lighter and more healthy
cooking than will_
other &dente. In the world. It le
perfectly free from fat ImPuritbse, and Imparts
cream-l ike flavor to the food. Please giro It one
trtsL If your grocer lum not got It tell him to get It
for you. For ealo wholosaleAnd retail at
11011EUT 11. JACK'S,
ardtstmetie Now I and 2 Diamond.
pHODUUE UUNBII.4 M.ENT6, now in
stare and for sale;
Bekaa* W. 8. - Cheese;
25 do Hamburg Cream Cheese;
ZOO bush. Potatoce;
60 do choice dried Apples;
20 do dried Peaches;
tudf hble. Lake White Flab;
10 do . do Herring;
4000 Me. clear Bacon aides;
2000 Tha country Ham and Shoulders;
IS kegs family Lard;
20 bble. Byo Flour;
10 do extra family Flour,
I do Flint Hominy;
17 do No. 1 Carbon Oil;
8 half bbl. do do;
50011 s. Cod Flab;
2 tierces 8. V. canvassed Beef
0 taxes canned trash Peaches;
abbu. pare Finegex;
Jelo L. U. VOLGT & CO., 247 Liberty et.
REDUCED PUICEi.
•
W bble. No. 3, largo Mackerel;
100 ball bble. No. 3, do; •
25 bble. No. 2,' do;
OD hf. bbl.. do do;
25 kith; No. 2, do;
2.5 • do " 1, do;
200 half Mr. While Pleb.
100 do Lake Honing; •
60 bhle. East Port Herring; _
• 25 half bbl.. Like Shad;
100 bble. Baltimore Marring;
". • 25 do S nehatio6 Shad;
Tor sale by . les .J. H. CANFIELD
QI.IGAIt AM) „ GLASS 'B,
bbdi. fair and choice Sagami
100 bbls. choke Si. 0. Masses, In 'oaks;
150 bail fair risid choice Gin COILIf;
100 bbl.. Lovering'. Syrup; • .
50 do Honey , dcr
43 do standard crashed Sugar;
73 do A do. AA B Coffee do;
And a goceral stock of float quality Groceries, in
store and for side at the lowest ash prices by '
• 31cDONALD A ARM/MLLES, .
141.:lace; 242 and 244 Merry street.'
1 BAAU- CRAW, OUTLET Flaw' Mum,
ALLIORtSI Crte r iesites 'the attention of bail&
el and liVerinen to his large stock of tborongbly
'rationed LUMB7 WINDOW VIIA3III SLUTS,
/013'114 DECKING, BOTTOM . PLANK LA T IN,.
PALINGS. an., an.
Ile will All orders for /awed sluff with promptuesa
sad affair na.. Pomona wanting long timber aro
particularly initted to examine his stock
Odic en CRAIG BLUEST, neer Nobin;ion.
mriraitt •
- B""'
_ snotainas.
•
-BIDEB / 11,0 8.118, 1
, „.±. alo .d ;
Do. 8. O. csumased
In *loin medlar salOll 73L B. BATS I CO.,
JolO 085 Libert street.
INM?ERM
Joel r ii. ce l 7 ,4 fi kalor *cub L7 cotznis,
nut:Et:ls I (31:11AE:..E 1-2UU huh 'prime
. _
‘;./ chase, NV. received and klisal•
,
PRANK VAN 4.0/IDIIII, 'L
• in Second amid:.
•13A1i1iE123.-300 empty , 17 r
"?"t " - !augur cozsarra,
PITTSR
ALLEGII.INT CITY
w'rlU.Ve, 4e.
"k,~ye„~i~~ Fr"'n..;y..,..yy..,t~..Y1xii..,a,wid.4~.umi~...~e.~.,e1n::.
r ORNING, JUNE 17, 1862.
Y azliq.
pittibit
S. ItTIf3DLE & -CO.,
EDITr ' S el ED PROPRIETORS,
Public on 4lffice No. 84 Fifth Stmt.
MCDNINO AND EVENING EDITIONS. DAILY.
oolgenuNa TIIE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE
IBM OF PUBLICATION.
TERRIS:
M 08311116 Ent ion—SO per annum In advance, or
12 cents per week from carriers,
Evmeirto ED/TION-83 pernnnum to advance, wed
cents per week froin carriers.
Wr.siti - Enrol:in—Simla midi., S 2 per annum:
FIT* or mom, 51,15; Ten or nmiarda, SINT SIUIPM.
Invariably in advance. -
ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE BATES.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17
THE SKIRMISH AT HARRISONBURG.
THE NOBLE BIICKTATIS
A correspondent of the N. Y. Time, who is
with Fremonee artily, gives a most:vivid de—
scription of the Alen:ash before Harrisonburg.
•
On Friday afternoon; Jane 6, oar array en
tered Harrisonburg, driving before them
Jackson's rear guard. A squadron of Ashby's
cavalry drew up about half a mile oat Of town,
which tempted an attack, and the First New
Jersey Cavalryi commanded by Cot. Wynd
ham, with companies from the Siith Ohio,
Fourth New Fork and i First Pennsylvania—
in all, nearly • two regiments—were sent for
ward to scatter them.
As our mon advanced the rebels fele back,
until they were led into an ambush, and driven
back with considerable loss, and in great con
fusion, leaving many dead and wounded on
the field. The writer then proceeds to de
scribe what followed :
News of what has occurred is rapidly trans
inltted to headquarters, and Gen. Bayard is
ordered out with frdsh cavalry and a battal
ion of Pennsylvania "Bucktails 1" But the
Sixtieth Ohio has already beaten' back the
guidon of the bold rebels from flinging its
folds in oar eyes. The evening is waxing
late; Gen. Fremont does not wieh to bring on
a general engagement at this hour, and the
troops are ordered back. "But not to leave
poor Wyndham on the field,"and all our
wounded!" remonstrates toy brave Col. Kane,
of the "Bucktails;" "and, beside, General,
think how such a stampede as this will dis
hearten and demoralize the army ; let me at
'em, General, with my 'Bucktails l" "Just
forty minutes, I'll give you, Colonel'," says
Gen. Bayard, pulling out hie watch; "peep
throngh the wood on our left, see what le in
them, and out again when the tizne's up." It
was' my first introduction to Col. Kane, but
I wan willing to do honor to him as brother
of the man who pushed the prow of his ad- -
venturoue ahip far up into the Icy seas, "Good
bye," heti:Lid, pressing the hand of each of our
group; I hope to see you again, but, if I
don't, take IL for granted that I and my Back
tails have given a good secount of ourselves."
In go the hundred and fifty at an opening In
the pines, and the badge they bear on their
' cape, and from which the battalion takes its
name, is loon lost among the . green leans.
Brave boys, you never showed the-tips of those
bucks' tails to _the foe while a roundof ammu
nition- remained in your cartridge boxes, nor
until the dead of your brave battalion out
numbered its living. In plain. sight, on an
eminence opposite, the same squadron of ear -
airy- isdrawzi ]hat pursued asio*font, but
an officer With a: ffeld.gleas ,cries out that he
can see dark columns of infantry creeping
down in the weeds, and we can distinguish
with a naked eye that; a cannon is being
placed In position. "Ride over there, Wise,
and call bank the Backtalls,' " shouts Gen.
Bayard, but the order is Cut short by the rattle
of musketry over'where they lie—single shots
it first, broadening and:deepening into vol
leys. And now the bullets came straying up
the hill where we are posted with the cavalry.
Did you ever bear s bullet. from a rified-mtut
kat come singing by you; head, reader? -No 1
then catch kluge bee.eome day and hold it to
your ear, opening your hand a little, to let him
,buss, and then suddenly' shutting off his mu
sic into a sharp fiz-s-s•s. "The Bucktails will
shove it into them,".remarked an officer. Now
do you know I had beard this same thing said
of the Bucktails a dozed different times since
they were called out, and really began to I
wonder whether they'd sustain their reputa
tion er not, for the sad,' demoralized retreat
of the cavalry men had rather shaken my
faith in the mettle that men are made of.
Will, the "Backtails" ‘ did shove it into them.
Through the opening between the trees wo
could see our breve Wye surrounded by a
gordon of Aro,' flashing iinto them from the
murales of more than a thousand. muskets.
Batnotaaign, nor the shidow ofaxign of yield
ing. Their fire met the eamey's, straight
and unyielding as the blade of a matador. Oh,
for reinforcements I but none coma. Our cav
alry,. that had been drain up under cover. of
the wood, ride. out ,upon the, open hill, but
they cannot charge the trunks of intervening
trees. To heighten the amusement, the can
non opposite opens its mouth, and deposits a
shell close by the aide pt a squadron. The
range is accurate; 'and ow they come, shot
shell, exploding around ea like exaggerated
fire-erankere on a Fourth of July.
Now our "Buoktall" give back, and anon
they brash cover and retreat across the fields
of waving grein.betweei us, firing as they go
—but net the ono litindArd :ind fifty that went
in. The rest of,them lib under the arching
doine of the treaiherou forest, and the night
delve alone can go' to moisten the lips of the
wounded once, for ihe Sebols bold the woods,
and we are not now prepared to dislodge them.
To seed a force to their :support would bring
ona general engagement, and this .in our
present unprepared condition would be ruin.
lily brave Col. Sane' is reported wounded,
and a . prisoner--ihot in 'the knee. Fara you
well, great heart ; &More gallant soldier, or
a truer gentleman never wore sword by his
side, and if we meet not here, let ; me . share
your fate hereafter, whatever that may be.
'This evening forty of the Bucktnils are re
ported from the hospital as wounded, and the
heaven that bends aboie them only knows
how many are ,Iying : dead and wounded on
the field; or bow Mani are prisoners. One
man whom. I noticed ht the hospital, was
shot through in three plices=the top of the
head, the back of the :neck, and the side.
Is not here, ovidefiPe of the fierce fire that
my Bucktails stood under. "Why didn't
you come out when yen found they were in
such force against you," asks a bystander of
a wounded officer. ' "Why, you see I was told
to deploy with some men as. Skirmishers,
and before we had. moved thirty yards we
were breast to breast with a whole regiment
of rebel's. It was Ronne, of course, to fight;-
but as forretieat, I kneir the Colonel wouldn't
hear of It, so we went In." And you did go
In,my Buoktaile, and yon did the bravest
thing that has - been done in all, this sud
den making of splendid names and poor,
wailininghosts. -
The cavalry charge of Cot. Wyndham 'vias
.aterrible piece of imprudence, and though he
has paid the penalty, perhaps with his life, 'I
can scarcely. forbear, commenting on it. - To
advance through such n piece of woods with
out skirmishers thrown: out, or without hee
l/4a reserve to fail hank upon and form, in.
.cane of disaster, was ca relessness fairly infix
ctudblo ; and I wish to impress upon ail nih=
core that the only way I to' hall men; when a
stampede occurs, is „to 'halt thenneelves 'and
then, gin the orderscit running at fall speed
end shouting halt at the same time. '-
.Those who hive clamored fora more rapid
and less idruhco on the ' pait-of toe
General in command,lnin now SIM' their mien:
I must say that I have heeminclined ,to
complain -frequently .pf slowness, brit t
...ready to recognize In:Julien 'wary foe,
iu Fremont an old and experienced mountain
rier, *be le 11010 tie biiridOdllOr fooled
devices. It is' only: justice - hr G em ,.
Fietamil to'say thit that is in to Wise,riqichal,
hie for the irdsilatitill of ifternoon, for
he ordered no is:Wince; and raf.confidate In
him.is rathir, strengthened thin weakened
whai r by
-
I willtind_ynn sl4lli othilledind monnita
by telegraph an soma as it cam be: °Malan& /
r ,, ,, a ,, .^.7, ,, , , , , ."'—',..74 7 :;i40.:7,7-^:r ! .
RGH
L JOURNAL
have already sent you by telegraph the main
facts of to-days affairs. Despite everything,
I think that as yet we have only encountered .
Jackson's rear guard and a brave, skillful
and efficient rear guard it is. I tell you, gen
tlemen of the North, we must recognize fight
ing essence in the men with whom we are
now fighting. They have risen in my estima
tion to-day more than I ever before deemed
possible. They have retreated without leav
ing a thing behind them ss far as they chose
to; now, on their ground, and -in their own
fashion, they propose to give us battle; when
we meet them wa ve got to meet them as the
”Baaktaila" did, prepared to flea, and pre
ferring an honorable death to a coward's life.
lam rapidly making up my Mind that no
small proportion of our men intend to be sol
diers without actually exposing their lives to
the precarious chances of war.
War Department Orders.
The following general °viers hare been is
sued from the Adjutant-General's office :
GICEIZELLL ORDEKI3 No. 60.—Fins: The vol
unteer recruiting service, diicontinued by
General Orders No. 33 of April, 3, 1982, is
hereby restored, according to the principles
laid down In General Orders Nos. 105, 1801,
and 3, of 1862. Invalid or disabled officers,
necessarily absent from their regiments,'will
be detailed for this duty whenever they are
able to perform it. '
' Second: A large number of volunteers are
absent from their regiments who are now fit
for duty. To enable them to return, the Gov
ernors of States are authorized to give them
certificates or passes 'which will entitle them
to transportation to the station of the nearest
United States mustering officer er Quarter
master, who will pay the cost of transporta
tion on such certificate or pass, and provide
transportation for the soldier Wide regiment
or station.
Third: All Captains of rompzuties are
hereby required to report quarterly to the
Chief of Ordnance the kind of arms in use
by their companies, their opinion of the suit
ablenese of the arm, the general extent of ser
vice,and the number requiring repairs since
the previous report.
Gatranst. Onuses No. 61.—The great num
ber of officers absent from their regiments
without sufficient cause is a serious evil, rbleh
calls - for immediate correction. By paragraph
17t General Regulations, the power of com
manding officers to grant leave of absence i
limited to is "time of peace."' In time of wa tt
leave of absence will only be granted by the I
Secretary . of War, except when the certificate
of a medical officer shall show, beyond doubt,
that a change of location "is necessary to save
life or prevent permanent disability (para
graph No. 188 General Regulations); in such
case the Commander of an army, a department,
or district, may grant not exceeding 20 days.
At the expiration of that time, if the Officer be
not able to travel he must report to the Ad
jutant General of the army for an extension,
aecompriled by the certificate of a medical
officer in the usual form, and that he is not
ebb to travel. If it be not practicable to pro
cure each a certificate, in consequence of there
being no army physician in the place Whore
the officer resides, the certificate of a eland'
physician, attested by a civil magistrate, may
be substituted. All officers of the regulars
and volunteers, except those on parole, now
absent from duty with leave, will be consid
'ered "absent without leave" (peragniph
1,326 general Regulations), unless they are
'found at their posts within fifteen days from
tho date of this order, or are authorized by
orders from the AdjutantGenerel to be absent,
which orders will in all cases be based on a
certificate as above described, and must be ex,
hibited to the payniaster before payment is:
made-them. •
Invalid and wounded officers who are
able to, travel, although their disability may
not have been removed, (paragraph 181Goneral
Regulationi,)' will repair with - out delair, those
from the East to Annapolis, to report to the
General commanding the Camp of InstraCtion,
those-from-the West to report to the'Com- •
mending officer of Camp Cbruse,Lohio.' At
those points they will remain until able to
proceed to their regiments, or until an exam
ining board may decide adversely on their
ability to return to duty within a reasonable
time, and orders may be given by the Presi
dent for their discharge. Their exceUenoies,
the Governors of States, are requested to make
known this order, and to contribute to its ex
ecution as may be in their power. Mustering
and recruiting officers are directed to do the
same. Extra copies of the Order will be fur
nished them for distribution. Ealltire to com
ply with the above regulations will be reported
to the Adjutant General by regimental com
manders.
Startling Plot to Depose Jeff. Davis
and Create a Military Dictater in
his Place.
The Confederacy gives us startling intelli
gence in reference to the violent opposition
growing up against Jeff. Davis. It says :
"The Charleston Courier, of the 22d ult.,
has an editorial of nearly two columns in de
reticent President 'Davis and his Administra
tion. The Courier says-: 'We have been re
liably informed that men of high po
sition among us—men of good intentions, but
of mistaken and misguided "patriotism—are
sowing the seeds of discord broadcast in our
midst, by preaching a crusade against Presi
dent Paris, and calling for a general conven
tion of the Confederate States to depose him
and creates military dictator in his place I' "
The Confederacy proceeds to argue against
the proposed deposition, and in so doing, un
awares, makes an unanswerable argument
against the folly and madness of the South in
rebelling at the election of Mr. Lincoln: It
utterly annihilates the whole cause of SOCell.
'ion by this plea for Jell. Davis. We, com
mend it to the careful perusal of our Tennes
see rebels. It-says; •
"The people of the country are law-abiding,
and the law-making power is limited, by the
Constitution, whose bounds it cannot over
step. This our people know; and it makes
them feel safe in their persons and - estates.
They know that if the barriers of the 'Con
stitution are broken down, even with the best
of motives for their supposed good, it; opens
the way for a similar violation.to their great
damage, and the loss of their liberty ; and
though it is possible fora faithfdl adherence
to every requirement, of the Constitution to
work thew:venial:lce 'bad injury, by placing
over us incompetent officials, „or some other
way, the evil will ternimate with the cause
that produced it; when the incompetent
viers term expires, a change will come. Al
lowing President Davis :to. be the Most: in
competent man in America, he had bettor be
barne-with till his term, expireli tin= Ito get
rid of him, or attempt to do No, by revolution
or any unlawful means. This every man of
Bence understands ; and no Mill who is a pa
triot and a man of sense will" lindertake or
encourage such desperate mewl:fruits the One
alluded to. There is no safety - in it. • The'
people will never give their consent to it. , If
they ever do, they are unworthy of the , liberty
we are lighting for, and could. not be- worsted
by anything Lincoln and. the Abolitionists
would or could inflict- upon it.."—Nashville
EllBl2lO TROUT In CoNsscnctry.—MeterA,
Dunham, Kellogg & Ives, of Ilutfoid, hair,
a huge trout factory in operition in Gluten!.
bury, (Conn. ' ) where trout.are hatehed"by
titloial means. The number - now in the pond
is between 40,000 and bO,OOO ;and rapidly in
ensuing. When the steak reaches the num
berof halt a million, they estimate a yield of
60,000 pounds per annum. As they will bring
in Market from,2lto 50 cents por pound, this
amount would afford a-ury pleasant nett in
come. The fishes are fed regularly, and hire :
&Man in constant Attendant:n.7 Tit rood
oonelsti of Small }Libor and Shad spawn in
sesusen. of SuSkers itemised to feed
the tangs, beauties of the pond. ' '
,
iNTLIZEITLIG SO carp:spades:it
of the Chicago Tribunq calls the attentioa of
parents to* the prevailing practice of .careing
children_ to_xide 'backward In their Carriages,
as' sv - manner:of looomotioie attended' with very
injurious consilitenceiw It is said !hit those
physicians who have eianiined into the Mat=
ter ire of thaopinion tliatelhiesie of the Weft -
Map, in a great . nainhei of MOS, be - fricid - td:
this practice alone; inetthat many . infer in
afterlife from the effects : of, title 'manner. or
riding ; this true, it Is certainly a`daty ,
to, give-the,thoughtleis .a' wordof caution,
the health and.oomfort or . cbildion being a
subject of vital importance to'parents.:,
Urt6 tame the Ite
hal acme:lime:4 uttm great tioutherroSkelcui
GAZETTIFfi.
VOLUME WCn 7 --NO. 181.
Patriotism of Our Fathers.
MESSRS. EorrOas: Agreeably to a promise
made.toyear reporter, at the recent meeting
Of the Presbytery of Allegheny City, I send
you a fair copy et the extracts, to which I
referred and • which I partially: quoted, as'
Showing the nature of the piety tied patriot.
ism of the early fathers of the Presbyterian
Church In this country—the men who were
the framers of its present Consiltrition:‘,:, It
will 'be seen that these venerable men--the
Tenietits, John 'Witherspoon, mi
Senal Stan
hope Smith, S. Davies, John. Sedge' rs, Blair,
and,others of. like stamp, had no sympathy
with the recent heresy of this vicinity, vie t.
that It is wrong to pray for the sueroese of - the
'Army and Navy, of . our Conntry:in a season
of peril by reason of war l' These men would
have listened with utter amazement and hor
ror It the notions recently put forth on those
topics, in connection with the Central. Church
difficulties. Bat to the extreets T quote from
the Minutes, as published by our Board of
"the Synod of New York and Philadelphia,"
which Synod was then the Supreme judica
tory of the• Presbyterian church." -
1758. 00C1it4,6 for a Past.—The Synod re
commend a day of fasting and ',Myer, to be
observed by all congregations under our care,
to pray fer a blessing on His 1114 rsty's orate
meets by sea and land, in order to procure a
lasting and honorable peace; and in particular
(or the mot., of all our Intendedoxpoditions
in America.
1775. From a Pastoral Leusr.,-.. "Let your
prayers be offered to God for his ',direction in
their proceedings, (i. e. tho proceedings of the
Continental Congress,") and let It be soon
that they are able to bring out tho whole
strength of this vast country to carry them' into
execution.
1778. The Synod renew the recommenda
tion of last Synod, to all our congregations,
to spend the lad Thursday of every month; or
a part of it, In fervent prayer to God, that He
would bb pleased to pour out Hie Spirit an the
inhabitants of our land—that He • would gra
ciously mile on our arm. andShoteof our illus
trious ally, by land and sea, and grant &speedy
and happy conclusion to the present war.
And It is earnestly recommended to the sev•
era!' A-obi/eerie. TO TATE CAILD that this re
commendation be complied with."
Much more of the same sort Might - be add
ed, bat this is surely enough to satisfy every
reflecting mind than these venerable men;
Witherspoon, the Tennente and others, wore
not so desperately afraid of .what is called
politics in connexion with religion, as certain
persons of the -prasent day..: How With
erspoon and. 'his noble CoMpatriota
would . have opeped 'their eyes, could
they have heard certain speeches to whieh
come of us have listened within -a few - days!
With what wonder they would have . been.
struck to hear from this lips of a Certain D. Et:
that their ouniTenfeasion.of Paithlehap.lll,-
see. 4) bad utterly forbidden them thus to med
dle with ixditics, "Synods and councils
ato handle or conclude nothing but that
' m. which la ecclesiastical." Row utterly stulti
fied mast Abey have felt themselees to be, un
der Such an expas of Presbyterial wisdom I
certainly needs no 'argstmOit to prove
that such 'Men knew their ewia meaning in
framing the Constitution of the Presbyterian
Church ; nor that their meaning, wherever at
all doubtful, is to gathered frocalheir uniforia
practice under that Constitution, and it cer
tainly demands something more than modest
courage in a few moderns. of Southern habits
and proclivities, to. set themselites in direct
opposition to the, uniform hileery of the Pres
byterian Church, as wall as to the views and
practices of nearly all their cotemporary
brethren Such men are "tho troubles of
Israel." They may . proclahn their-piety, alte
red-nese, their exclus ive &salon to what they
call "the gospel," upreachtng the cross," ko.,
but in the present* of the authorities which I
have quoted above, they 'will soon find their
proper level—and I need-not say it wilfbe a
low one. A PETSBTTSIIIA.V.
Tau Burlington (Vt.? 27meo . has a• letter
froni a , Vortnorit soldier fn (TAU. Modle
army, who says
Everything to-day, on. the other side of the
Ohickabominy, seems quiet, hat from this side
about a dozen big guns are • opening their
mouths, in eloquent praise of oar country and
Constitution. These arguments are the only
ones which can have any good effect upon the
enemy. The only true policy is whip them
quick and whip them well, and -to do this the
whole power of the nation ought to be -put
forth in its full strength. Every means in
ottepower which Can be used to hasten this
result in the wisest way, ought not to be
spared. The more I know of the character of
the enemy, and their intentions and their
meanness, and their savage enmity to our
prisoners and wounded men, tart more am •I
convinced that conciliatory 'policy, carried
to the extreme as we have hitherto done all
through this war, in a way unexampled in the
history of nations, is not wise or expedient. '
They are as yet apparently incapable of ap
preciating our magnaniMity and humanity.
The educated. leading men, claiming to be
Virginia 'gentlemen, whe from their wealth
and influence hafe wheedled, and deceived so
many unthinking.poor mon into this rebel
lion, should above all receive from our Gov
ernment a rightoods retribution, Our repub
lican form of government must ' . prove itself as
powerful to put down rebellion as a monarchy
- --otherwise there is no security forlife, lib
erty and property. We mast'. have security•
against future rebellions, otherwise the Mexi
can and South American destiny will be ours.
' The Nation will find out before this war Is
through that Storm, wherever it prevails,
educates the people to disloyalty and rebel
lion; If it cannot rule it 'will try to ruin.
There Can be no peace in GAS - Nation, with
the curse of Slavery upon it; for, of itself, it
is aggressive and impatient of obedience to
control. The plan recommended by the Gov
ernment is wise Mt far as it will go, but in the
rebellious Statei,,who still continue to threat
enui .with war and 'desolation, and who - use
their Slain" to fight against ni, humanity abd
common 'sense dictate a policyaomewhat
- ferent. I would use that opPressed class to
help on with the war against the rebels rebels,
in every Way possible. •
Arkansas Rebels,
Tho atrocities .of - the Arkansas rebels are
almost beyond belief. A- correspondent 'of
the St. Laub Democrat, withDeneral Ciente
anny, writing from Batesville, Ark., on ,the.
7th
7th inst., says that the rebel anthoritioast '
"Bayou flew," sixteen miles from Little'
Hock, hung air. men who refused to obey the
conscriptipn. act. Ili `also learns from the
Req. James ..Longhilridge,': a -.well-known..
P . rosbiterian minister, that on or. about the
23d' of bat 'April; Masora. Shultz and Heed,
ministers :of-the Chriatian oilier, were. taken'
fram their own premises, on Italia - Ridge, Ben
ton' connt*, - Arksasss, conveyed to the woods
in the. night, and killed. They-bad just re
turned from.Oassirille, and were Union menj
About ,the 13th of: May,a Mc. Nealaraa shot
in. his own homohnem Eayettetille, and died
in Alma-hours. He was , a Union maxima
.had :adhered ,to -the Methodist' Diagonal
Church :when it split.-°A :report :lame to
Blints7Die shoat the 14th or May, lhatipur
men, allidherents of the oldltotkodititEpLi; -
dopar Ohnich;, and 'soma of them' int:dal:OM,
were killed near' lajettersillo, lad, other men.
of the game seistimenUwcire Westland.
'*ho are Abolitianieits t
Indio 8:11: Breekinridge made a powerfal
speech-in the Missouri State Convention a ,Olay
Or two slneoiht which was thofolipiting !antis-
I think I may say, that without any 0 0 1110 1 1
on, this subject that would justify the ohargdi
than is not to be found in the state of hifs•
toad a single man of marked. loyalty who has
not - alisady boon" decennial as in AbolitiOn
hit; whin,lit point of faoti he it as fir removed
front "them at ho is in.thought ;or sympathy
front thoieolihtvpiefes the eharge., , This sbarse
his been booftszi and So flippantly made, that
'lmre tome" to consider ft as, port4t, ttCs
, '• - cist - unfailing test of. a . .mass's loyalty thit
he had bear denounced as .an abolitlonia
That man who hat been so sneoessful in tank: ,
toting Ithl loyalty throughout this struggle. 111 .
to avoid .Ineuriing the hostllitS of the olssiL
engaged In treason, and their sympathisers;
to such an extent SS notiO incur the applies:
'lion of that epithet, I will tint say ho is not
loyal, but I will say Ado .loyatty, has, in all
cl i bablitty,' not borne any' very' distinguished_
. , .
-4.-! : =„7-4:' , ...-'-ii-17-7,74.7.tv..r4 - :;:nrpV'..Fr,... 1 ,',-! , .17'
.-, •.:1 -- :::`;i:. : . ..A ~;.'-.':::::''':',....!'-':' ' -- . '
.. .. . . .
• Interaating
,front South Carolina.
,
• Wasuraciraa, June 13.—Edvard L. - peene -
agent of tho Treasnry. Doertrnent,itt \ Pori
Royal, arrived here to-dey via Fortress Mon
roe where the steamer Massachusetts, which
ledßesuforr, on Tuesday, landed bim. His
report of the agricultural condition of the is
lands, cultivated by. free _negro , ' labor, le en
outraging., Some 13,000 acres arc pisntod—
nearly half in cotton--and the crops me tor..
ward, and veneered far.
•: News had renahed .Thianfort -of the appear . - ,
since at Port Royal Ferry of a roving partyof :, .
rebels, who fired at our , pl.was ickets, lsiLiag .ono ":.':-j,
manned woundhig severa It supno, tied
at first that a generalattack was intended, .hut „,
itsoon appeared that the alarm was rattoti by - -:
"Ala:tall guerrilla band.
41
The Massachusetts stopped several horn off
Stone \ Inlet, and there picked up some vague . .
:-:
Mmorti, touching the position of things on -
James Island, whore. Gen. Bynter'i asuty had:, . :.
landed, and found Welt confronted by an nn=
:expectedly\ large rebel forte, believed to have -2-
)10011 incresied by heavy reinforeements from;'
the lath Coricitliarmy._ Some said thattteita::';-,
regard himself Was there, and that not leas:-
:than 25,000 rebel l y i era opposite Gen. Hunter: - .'
'on the island. . -,
, Some fighting taken place, in which the
49th Highland -rogithent 'end the , blaseathu- •
setts cavalry halt , partici:de:ly distinguished',
'themselves, but the Massachusetts :28th had 'a
not done itself Credit.- Several batteriai b 34,:.
been carried by storm, , ands general engage- -:
MINA- was thought to t:4) imminent. Firing in. - - '3
the direction for half an hail; was? heard by i
the paesengert of the Massachusetts, as she .7-4
Was lying off Charleston. Bar in'plain view'ef -;-i
Port Sumter, and with the steeple S .:the city '
discernable with a glass. -
..-
The. British- Consul had, it was eported;'
sent word to the Captain of a British Stan-uf,V:
War lying off the harbor,. that therewenid be
i
f e.
a fight on James Island within twenty our?
hours. It •Was understood that our for ,'.
which went within" throe or for miles l
'-
Charleston, were to ba the attacking party.
Eight vessels were blockading Charleston,
and Mm ?cereals surprised to hear the report
that arms have been smuggled in there within
Recanting hie 'Errors,
Mr. James Ituse,editor of the Shelbyville,'
(Tenn.) Exputitor, and a fervent advocate of:
teocesion, publicly tenant? hie opinions. He.
"Like hundreds and thousands of others,:
irosiding in Tennessee,'Lwas led to believe the
calling out. of.troops by Mr. Lincoln was but"'
'an evidenced hie determination to overthrow.-
the institutiortof slavery . . And thus thinkingi:
thonglitit iffy dutir,e a Teramseeranf es - a
Man bona, here airst'aanwhose interests were
ill identified .withetil Southern people; to re- , :
lief Min: In tile I now see that I was mia.;"",
taken. I Joe also that the attempt to form
.Southern Confederacy has thus far proved itui-
trill 'continue .to prove a complete failare.::!.,
And for these reasons I 'regard it the duty of ,,
every man residing -in Tennessee to hasten::
lack to his allegiance and claim the protec•L'
.tien represented by the 'Stars and Stripes' of
the American' Union."
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR CANNON.—TiI . ,I
posals trill be received by the War Ira Navy Lee`
partments until the no .DAY OF
the fabrication of_ the follOwkig heavy cannon,vis:.•
1. WV inch smooth bare—not to exceed . 590103 ...
panda In weigh. ' .
2. XII inch rifle—to be of the same exteriof
Sad preportionel-Weights as the X V inch
bore sun. The length of the guns over all are notla
•••
vary essentially from standard guns of came calamity,
viz : abant,lo feet., • . • - -
. 3. The ship gone to he constructed with arrow:ie. ,
&ranee oneaixteenth of the weight of the piece, and
to bare scum/We for an elevating screw. , -•'-•
A. The fortress gnu to have ratchaa for edevatin.4 .-. .
but to be wittumtpreponderanco, as In the canal the
new pattern Columbiads.
• 5. The first gun of eachicind to stand a preatetiV
one thousand rounds, with a charge of. powder. el
ossielamall theweight of the abettor the X V- ineh.anth
ase-Aftie for the 111 inch: - The shot for the XV inch - .
trvetab;nit'italkuveloUStTrol pounds agt,es:do.,
for the XII inch rib not leas than Let pounds, with',
an initial - velocity not leis than 1,313, feet. -
• .
6.- Should the trial gums pass the proscribed proof'
and luepection. eackbranch of the service will con.-
tract far twenty of each kind, to be mode •predsaly:.
like the Urfa: gun ln* every respect; providedi that . -
each gun stands a proof. of one hundred rands with.
• 7. Should the trial guns *band the required mote
the Government will pay the =pave &Om:ultra
'proof and for the guns. Should they felt to do KW'
the coati, with the exception of the powder, will falt•
on the contractor.
. _
-ft.. The price for each gun to to be stated, and the
proposals are to be socompan lad by santriscsaluering
the form, dimensions, and talc:dated weight of the'
uns, sod likewise the material pr . -op-end to be
:nett
to their constrnctlon. . -
. 9. The time of completion for inspection of the tri9l
ram Is not to exceed ninety days, and the limit liar,
. the completion of the remainder. to Us within. :sins
10. The GOvernment reservee the right to reject
any mail the propteals, itnot satisfactory.. '
IL Proposals should be addressed to the "Nap
Department: . and be endorsed "Proposals for Hem,
'Gans." • EDWIN E.. STANTON,
Bocrotoi7 Of .
GIDEON WELLE.9.I2-'
- &oratory of the
Je7.2aw2w
NORTHERN IifTSSOERI,
The KannlLO and St. Joseph D. N. Co. bare for.
sale OVER, 6001;00 ACRES of the beat PRAIRIE
AND TIMBER • FARMING LAND IN- THE
WEST, at low prices, on ten years' credit, at five per
cent. tutored. Twenty per cent. is deducted for fait
payment in cosh, ur In the Land Bonds of the Com
pauy, tutor at' or, if payment is made within two
.years from date urpurctieso, with intereek At pres
ent, the market price of these bends is from 60 to V)
per cent. Wow par, which'.liffords an extraordinary
opportunity to buy any of; the Company's Linda db.
sired, very mach below real value. -
A ERRE TRIP TICKET is given to Loud Buy
and they are charged only half freight on all build!
log materials wanted-from Bannlbal—for tint life
provementi on land - bought of the Railroad
Inducements to emigrate to Northern "
elated, are as fellows:
.4 .mild, hatithy_climate, rich soil; cheat
the productions of which pry for them, e.e•
improvements too, much within the limit
given; a largerrashity of staple production/
,
sing all cereals, hemp, tobacco, Chinese r
in perfection, Irish And meet potatoes, oho
grapes for wipe, and peaches,
other region farther south or north;
thnber, wood, coal, lime, fine building
brick, and sand for mortar, are shine
'gently distributed; its protrios are
plow; 'a spring emigrant can plant N.;
latter part of Jane, and gather a yak
encosedlng =tenni for fsttenieg grea,
Were. and begot it is . OE-ti
trough for Imlldinga, yards, orchanio, •
crops to be socimed, as prairies soppy
of excellent hay Deo of other mot tf
stacking, which is Jana with items
rakes as to,. than - one dollar per it
lug is conAnedto three months ant
bar. ticiklitarstiseirr isaeeded;
age, crettng nothing, neither serestin
abling the &Weir:raiser or wool.yrower
and mules by the score, herds of cattle I
the hundreds; and lake of cheep by th,
all the markets are accessible by, telagm
water, and the ideal mush demand for amol
!mato, horses, muleaffat hogs, cattle an
export, to amide for the supply., All t'
- tape al, Withiti - lhreei drys' unrel . of
city, kir less than lig/ Dinh Shalt such
sources remain Unimproved ?
Miami Wept: .Srotsrims fs,pier
now lierfettly safe to emigrate to tiers
and the boa, mar golig. , It will axe
Opposers concede ir e and the highest
tomtit of the btate demand it. _ L ,
unite with lhilon-leitog damns/
ting inuaisipation, as narked by t
approved by Congress •
- , • O,XILONIZATIOIL
, Emignints settling - colonial,
ifitnedly to eseirether's &Ottani. - •
;bodies of land,offerid !marsh them
:To colonise - orttoomfullrOx.cPucSi o t.
easy and practical by nitrite cone
- Nato 4 Oa time few multitudes,
thought and itictlenr . .Sd'sk
rich farms and hap py henries, warCA
crellie kr Tuba, for thee:Mime and
CAPITALISTS, AND f
: Can 130111, with' ROW money, and ,
inemeolves,amist.titetr,mans dead
Ma and impede friends to acquire,
;nimble faring and pleasant honest
sbendantly secure the requilte ,
prolific rsodattions anon ens •
cancel the lean and interest.
Paniphhite dAttaltdng ;skald
geogrephkal position yroliroad
inn fay ipLumallon aresent grata
to enliot.tbstr , friends to emigrate
far all they went to cirri:dam
1/n7 , 14E - be cf nudist sdrantage '
APP4 ' t? '' Cr- _
TAnd /Igeatilan...t.
EL er /1 45 11 C ! i lfr7rult. Cc.lllB:tsi
VV bail bblt.lainti White
bows brirekOrlibm-Cbeer"
.. ^3 At. lismbioth'Cbtar
Jun nic.blired amt LT bay
'illialar.:VAN CORD
_ ,