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':! .;V!.: - 1 1 : - .' *;3 ' : -. 7 i) ,- ;!: ': . 'i- -- . ,- .. - ''-';=::' .:''-!: L'ii' 7 4: l4..- :: • V i i,':.il.:;T.''l,.t . '::'l';', t 1:::: :, ; - •..4 - ::'' - :-'2 , ',"'."• ; •-: •;.:<!' lifi:If:.:;!`:1; .:.Z'':'fl:.'r.,..Fi:t Y; l: f.'..!.. ' •.,,;, '.*-:.'.4.V..':-: ,- ii.. - ..:-.* , ..: :,,, ;,:,:,... - ~ , , 1 ,1„....:,::1,FX:';',. -;:.:_.:;,..: -',",: ~ " -c • -:-.; 2 :::';1: - ,:.!::. - i':-•:! . - .', . - EN= ' l - •;:':.': ,. ''',,1t.:'..'•,.-'. , : • . EMMEN -• • • •.. • • `: - `;: =OW =II MEM . 4 1." • • • •• : ....i ~.... . .-- : 1 ?: •i,,, 1!i . . 4 i;! •4 ; ,- ;1:; 4 'i - . - : .,-, i . -7_.,:;;,-z,•r,, , I:',-: , .., - i4 r i,}74:0;.-..K4!,;7.7.4.7, t 7,:,7.'; :::-.'.':'=,.'!..2::,:::,;'7'•'.' -,':..--,:;V.4;,.•;:-t,:?.3.W0:41.':,.-1.'7!--;,::,i',:''57.-,•:T:'4.i,r1':1;:',•;,',4-7::','k-:',: .ESTABLISHED IN 1786. _ OIL WORKS COMPANY, or paPaNIO3II6VANIA. Moe. Rt. Clair Sized, not the Bridie. Buy and reit CARBON OILS on akaandadon—caati or time. CRUDE OILS, of all do= amiptiont, wanted. Addreta J. 111 BAPS% ht.. Secretary tad Trmanter. myl6:tan • • 11ALWAT. 8. LIGGET'r &CO., (sOocessors to scg-• Bak Liggett,) riol7ll ' , ACIDS!! /JCS COllllll. 01/0111 111:11.CHAXIS, for the sate of GRAIN, SEEDS, CI,LEESE, PRODUCE, Re., Woe. 16 Water and 64 s jittoictiireets, Pittsburgh, Pa... • • • otl6 droon n'deded -Laud (nano. -MOKELVY & GREGG, GENERAL Pao . . Boca Coo norsion Mssendars for nave. 'OBArN. BACON, de., No. 257 Liberty . otreet, Pitts bairn; PS.' " - - spfink MEDIUM NACANDIND...*......WILAIND LINUANT. MACKEOWN LINIIART, FLOUR. ifi AND GILLEN Jr..., PIODUCI AND °OIIIIIBION ANACUMMIL for tlot solo Of Flour, Own, Pork. 8.. anwlard, - Butter, Eno, Cates', Bova Tallow, yestbris, Potatoes, Pot' and Ponit Ashes, Salterstua'.Lizuwad and lord Oils, rub& and Green 7mito, Timothy, Clover, Vlaxaud.Gtoia Saadi: -"awliadvanon made on Contignmonta - 'apt:tr ' ' 'No. Wl' Liberty at., Plttitiurgh. I 011, 11. I; APi Volans u SION AND Youwaaloon: Ifiscsawr sad whole. . ale 'dealer In IVESTSIII4..RESSIIV/I MUMS. BUTTIrdt, LAUD, PORK 4 BACON, FLOUR, FISH, POT. AND PlattllL ASHES, - SALSFATHS. LIN. MOW .:AND . 1:68I' OItS, , HUIED IMUIT and Products' 141 - and 14 Front street, rat. anaemia., SILEPARD iussioN Arm: UL t' CIUNTS and skidoo in ..t AND .E410.111311E, No. 2.43 Libtrti. ttl*ti Pittsburgh Pi. Maori bangs of Inoue for Bakens and Family me rionatanily • of - band, Particular :attainUon' paid to Milan onion fur lefercbandirr generally. octbdly L 1 11i1i- : V AN - A. 10111) EN PICODIIOBI AND Xtiknintunitos hisrditheiri &obis in - FLOUR; DUP. TSB, .11.110017.2,•SEEDsi‘litertD, CILLESE, P 01216., • - DRIED shiliD•tinkileli .PSIiITS anti i':ortoiss gen. eraty. •Isiberaltsah sdraneas made ontionsignmouts. Whruhntne, Nu. 114•73scondetrust, Pittsburgh. • • •• RAmEri AlaVAY;l'ouwAlunxo Axp Dliaiscsitim Miami:iv, tor. the We of F LUDII, DAWN, LARD, BUTTER, EGGS, 'and western Produce 8=0.4, Nu. It) NESITII FIELD BTlLlMP,cornainf.Firac, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . gfirtlalitra and consignment), 'solicited. pat lyd ABLES'A.,,YETZER,. 'oßwmotwo AND - 31ascuinr for tbo silo of ' FLCitrlt p 1311-811M3ACON, LARD,BUTTER,SEEDS, DRIED and Produce generoll,y, Itarket eOrtrOr of Ftrot; Pittaborgh. - ooldlT SCLLOMILIMS & LANG, ColimewoN Hanemann . ' and wholesale dentate in. Glioolt, ibIEd,..FLOWL, GRAIN, PRODUCE. &c., No.'add Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa eehially .I_OI , LANI) JUDDLE, successor to J no. X'GUI & Son, No. IS3 Liberty street, Pitts- LIMO. GENERAL kItODUCT., GDOCEIIIY &ND COMMISSION MAIRCHANT. Consignments respectft 1I solicited. ' fe2t3idly MX. AMTS...- WHITZ... ..... ....JOS. WRITS.. • • W HITE BROTHERS, . FORWARDING Conxisszoir.' BiEncaanrs nnd doalers In PROVISIONS AND PRODUCT{ GRNREALLY., N. .7:15 Liberty street, Piusburich, Pa.. ' 13427 A Bt' UtilallEdloll 4 aSBAJILLANT, ;dtAlorlit catrng AND EMI ED OADSoN OILS, DIAS.% INDN, NAILS, do., No. 103 'Atom irn•"" Xr".l . loa/. p ar e, .114nD CANDLE...B., A. corraiti tipochtl Portlier. ELNSV* -- .AXWEIN, i t itooessoro t o .11.' Can dl&a, Meana Co.; WilabuitraLli 0110. __MGM, corporal : Wood and Water streets, Pittsburgh, ,11.1101. GT & CO.,imooessor to L. G. li. PIiODIJON AND COBLIIIISALON CHANTS, E4TLiberty stretS, 'Pittsburgh, Ps. 'say Joess'L —zimmur sou's. 3-0_014.1, -ROUSESG : CO.; WIIOLESALII UROCIMA AXV COHNIALIOX RIRCEIAXTS, CO r ner of Ifinithtiold and. Water greets, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 3y7 4.1.)15. •& STEWART, HOLE woa=t; " 11"""Tje±5,115yo. /ALIMMT.II.IC/L....M. ILLI3PASZICIL. B/10Wli'Sc KIRKPATRICKS,WHoLs• SALL , Cinema - and dadera in FLOOD AND BEXDS; Not. 191 and 193 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. TOLES. DALZELL SON, COklitth. - 0 NOW MISCUARIII far the solo of CRUD& AND RE. YISILD CARBON OILS, Dbi. 69 nod 70 Water street, kftrlbrazfs, _AdracoSo Inado on coorignikonta. QIMON 'JOHNSTON, .ThiLunr. Ptrita ftj -DRUGS - AND CLIEMIISL,S,"PkIIPUMERY, FANCY Gooti24- - BtILNING FLUID. OILS, PAM, •C ILY MEDIOIN FS, hat.; he., of strictly prime quel- Itp, whl4 kat altars at lowest.pricts. °nadir Swath., . &Markt fourth atreas, Pittabargh, P. . Prascriptioacgarefally amapamdad at all 6.3tua...- tr-: A. - 2 , 'AIINN.STUCK da CU . , Wliocs ii,N•aiiiDariunir -and liannfartimer of WHITE LILO AND LITLIABGE, cornot of Wm! and Front 'traits, Pittsburgh. ralit I 011 N P. SI.X.Y.IN, Wnotr.s.ws lls.uaut i ce u m DRUGS, AINTB; OILS,NAHNISIIES AND ~,,_ • DYN STUFFS, o. ' , A4 Llberty street, Pittsburgh.— l% AU orders will ive prompt attention. iniell 1 11. C. , MM. ,: kL KEYSER, Duusourr, .1../140 Wood.atreet; corner of Wood- street and Virrin alloy, paid:await. Fa. -' , " .., lA.L . V.HECII, (late of Fayette county, et Pa.,)Arsoinut,nc. ".. ' . PITTSBITLIGH, PA. Oaks-4 E. comer Fpurtit and Grant ~ c ents. 'lnlitkent 111AcCONNELL, Arica:my tkis L.W. Orrice, second story Kvirs's Law BUILD ING; Km 93 Dartiond 'Met. Wait attend to thr, settloment, auntring and colloo tion of claims, Lountins; dc., in Washington, District n019...6mx JOILWILTLIVATATRICL ELWYN. K IRKP. AMICK 4. win AT LAW, No. 411 Fourth street, five dnon slouteSsaithtlel4, Pitteberigh, Ps— . seyltdd • TilOMAti • EWirlib X:i, ,4 1INNY AND 000115C14101141 Las 00 - 1011;119..150 Fourth street, oriel . of Cheery alley, Pittsburgh. Pa. • i• CAM LA. PUktVLiNt;E, Arosisrer NJ AT LAW. , Orrzes, /Mb 'Meet, edjahling the office el & Brovre, Ptittaburgh, Pa. , B. AL- 'B.M.ITII, ArrORNBY AND 00011111/11101611 LAM, t ag reniorod to lieller'S TAW DIJILDINDS, N 0.42 Diamond- Went, next door to' lit: Peter's Church.. • InylGtdly ■ 110107 1 / 4 Q. fiCtiOnkit. .5; O.•-13CliiiVER,-Arrovarsr.a ex Offlah' Pittatlagh.' lE.EOII4.I:II.JTORINSON, &Janis - 16i 14 AMID Toiroriziard Mincaurs. denten; in WERT -ERN RESERVE CHEESE, PLOIIII, - TIM, BL OOM, BUTTER, LINSEED OIL, •POTS AND PEARL ASHES, SEEDS;RILAIN, DRIED YRITIT and pnxlttne sonSnilly„:Bmt, brands -Pattilly - Mont always on hand. Agent for 'the aide of Madland .1 Op.'s celebrated' Patented Pend Starch. Nos. 118 Second 'and 14.5 First sta., between Wood and Smith. - . - aP2:dIT IitEESE WAItEtiOUBS.-itENRY GOLLl.lls,Torwardlne and Comndeeloa Mer chant and dealer In - CIIZESE, BUTTEII, - I,;AKE 118 H and Produtie generally, No. 25 Wood e treed, &W M' Watell..Pitudalegh. • my 2 TAAIES.IIO Yong l'Ans tt %as snd &gets In 171LOVISIONS; °arms of Ku let sad 2froneartreets. Ar47 . 4F - I,IittAVIE .461E.WTS: T. - WIWI:NEB COFFIN, Acriarrroje 'Ymi lDriiti 1.1,1 i tIIZIMIS striaxecCourmlute,`Boz:th.mat comer !Wax! ana, ONE, AGIN? • N ORTH MIMI Penni/Iva/4s sad Hartiod to sumacs Omnsiszd "R Water and: • ' • " ' Q 7 , UX •• • Szonstruir IiMUX Ladsases CrOILTLWi, Comer !darted sad. Water gro ••J • _ A . • • -Si:clumsy ALLYOIII2II • Liaglaisai (basu', b? Fifth MMMIM!I= . • -.". WII • •• tick 14 1. 4 . 10 f4). . I : .-wsoisfaza owns ' •.' • 1 . 0321611 MID DOMESTIC DDT; do. 64, wool onset,..thlrd.booss above Diamons . - i &Coy. Patetraretb.• • &O0:4ft( =EN M. 'BURAALFIELD, omooossOt 14,1 • BarchAeld A Co., lilfluilliale •ad Bata Newt lo DUPLA AND VANOT DRY COO, North fait comar of Toarth sad Latkot stniori. ~'`: ~, '~. We (A).,,thuutas ur Dar. fel ebbnir, NO. SD Itietst street, bitveto Third sad rocrtb, Pittsburgh. - CU WV /X &Li essAss Dual DRY DS,s PIt /ss of lb* oefs Bor.Tllm. lie. 74 Mu a 4 spool. tsbnrirti fiHF DAILY COJTIMISSIOX, tre. .~,trrux. , rErs. PRODUCE. i 120008 .4 .a aciavor .YEW BOOKS. FINE EDITIONS OF STANDARD Atrrnottif.— Bocon'i Works, Rivenble Blacauleeilliscellzneons Relays, d vol.; .Curlyie's Critical and Illacellsmeous Essays, 4 vole; D'israell's Curiosities of Literature, 4 vole; }fathom's LliStarical Works, Riverside edition; Marius Lamb's Miscellaneous Works, 4 vole; Household Waverly, 66 voL., illuidratal; Dickens' Complete Works, new ed., illustrated; Yte Spectator, library edition, 6 vol.; Plutarch's Lives, 6 Home's England, 6 - . 0 Stikkland'. QUOMI of Ingland,7 Scotland, 8 " For ado by . KAY tt. CO., jet 4 No. 55 Wood street. pQPUI.Ax SeihN T 1 tele .BUOK.b, TUB 81:11IMEIL BEADING.— Ocean Ganlens, or History of Marine Aquari a / 3 s; Lifs Beneath the Waters; Commons' Objects of the Microscope; Do. do. de. Country; Do. do. do. Sea Shore; March Winds and April Showers, and May Flow ers—being notes and notions on a few created Ihings; Wild Flowery • how to me and gather them; - .Episodm of .11irect Life, 8 'volt; • British Bird.' Egg. and 'Bests; • Studies from Nature; • Miller's English Country Life; • Miller's Year Look of Country Life; Glimpses of Ocean Lite; • Beach Bamblm in Bearr.h of Pebbles and Crystals; Beelme.Popular &Lenora, 24 vols., sold separately; Fern's Momee, Minerals, Geology, Ac. All of the *Mom, with many other., most beauti fully illutrateds for tab bi Pack B. 8. DAYII4, 93 Wood Street. B°°"1 BOOKS? . niftily,' Maxi of FJeotrfolty--Gain,M; Recreations of a Country Parson; 141,10130 D pfliociety; Spare Hours, by J. Brown. M. D ; Men, Women and Books, by L. Hunt; Titoomb's Books; A Good Fight, by O. Beads; Pemonal History of Lord Bow.; , Life of Sir Philip Sidney; .Songs lu Many Keys..-0. W. Mohacs; Poems r by,Rose Terry; Lec tdben turea rw oo d A B =y — Batley— Blid frotlar; LIG, and Speecoes of Gougiss; Hwto y of oil lieli,„•ions, eta, eto. .mhlt J. L. KRA D, 78 .Fourth street .RIISCELLAJMOVS CZIR DS A. L WEBB & BRO., Corner Prva and Cbunmew SD., Boithaore, Genital Commission Merchants & igen for tho We of . • DUPONT , A GUNPOWDER AND GAYETY PURE Remise; on. consignment ell kinds of WESTERN PRODUCE, and make advances thereon. P. S.—Railroad track in front of Warehouse. Ecras ro William IL smith & Uo., , Millers ILlcketson Goorga.W.Bwitb 00., Pittsburgh, Spaneer &Garrard, J I Culp Bhapard, Merchants' Bank, B. De Ford Sous, BalGnsors.._ 111 Ultrli Y & COMMISSION JU, MNACILIOrre, and Wholosale Landon In MAUS NIIEL, SALMON, SLIAD, R B.INILO, 001.41,111, Ste., No. 146 North Wharale, belaroon Baca and Arch &treed, rkULAULLPIIIA. - . WM beauty- awe Alwkorell.-laripo, and medium alsoltai. 1, 3 and $, In awartod • packages. 5I) barrel% prune:No. 1 HaNmY Salmon. 1000 do Nowomy Mess &bad. &A do superior NO 1 Herring, . Consisting of different brands, Labrador, Ilalth;, Boy of Wand and Eastport, &c. 01,00 bores Owled and No.l Smoked Herrings, laglquintiiils George's sat Grand Bank Callieb, lCbicb ore now niter at too loareat mob prin., and molloft adl before' buying. • AOIIPNY. & KOONS, _dealOnd • ' No. 151 NOrtli Wharr... WILLIAM A. kIWYEE, COMMISSION Staircaurr. for finial. of CRUDE PETROLEUM, . : ' • itErl/stal OILS, KEROSI:NE, ..NaPIITLIA, ac. No. la , WASTED. tialifiXT. Startlbsral cash advances made on cousigmotouta }awl prompt personal t tention glisn to all [mall • my21:3u1,1 • . W. M. GORMLY, VV wuoLsse - Lx Nu. 271 LIBERTY STREET, PiritißUklAki, PA., :naylug perthseed the luterret ob him late partnere. whl cuutteue the businee, at the oil atmtd, and will be elem.' to receive the fa, rousse of his old friends :and macho.. toy Itrdtl NE"' AC RPETS, Oil Cloths, &c., S.T liil 'CALLU'IN'S, Aro. 87 Fourth Street, looglit presto. to the Isle adviince In pricks of whidt the tallest ndrsatsso Is offered to imrchisers YOB LUSH. deli FURNITU Hr. AND OkNE JOSDi WOOD' 011A1118 SELLING 07, ILEDUCED PBICEB virlioLxseLE oli SETAIL. JAS.'W. W . OOI)WELL,. 97 end 9 Thlrtfeireat, oppr:olte S. ltdmondeott &Co and 111 Foerth Arcot. othlo rATEIyiTED Dithridge'B Patent OVAL LAMP • ---- 11iumilactured of ..XX,YI.Ip/T, , GLASS. I Thew Miran aro intended kw the Gat dare, which hooting all parrs:of ills Om oquany, dor not mow it to krackhog. _ D.,DITUBEDGE, rOrt Pit; Ghia Work* Woobloglon street,: apt/ . - Pittobiorgb," riWAIiONS, VUtt SALE VE.U.Y . nail. • WAGONS,:OI.I: - WAGONS and'OPRING WAGONB, GARDENER'S CANTS AND COAL CALMS; TIMBNII WIINNI,S, CANA LOTARDEN ND'S, MUCK AND BTONN MASON'S NUNEZ.. 'DAIMONS, all nude of the tfOrt dry clmber; dee all kinds of, repairing amended 'to promptly. Apply to 7tuBT. LARK , Waco', hiatus, . Book arederal mina &ellen, Allegheny. . nabltlyd ".1 • - LYON ARNSTRAL, hlPOliTita 1 AN1) laseLaa In the =at ealecebnuida of GENDIiN IIAYANA CIGARS, and 'all kinds of 81101£1140 AND (111ZWING TOBACCO, SNQIP , FANCY )I.IISESCHA PIPAN,MIDIEB,,Ao., AA, In am•A razisty," ustrsu -rus 011AULID3 DOTIL, ,4- ['Mahwah Pa. N. thell t a supp li ed on Ilbatml DMA myll:dly O . successor to Cart , • wrfight Yotthit. No. 97 Wood atreeti mom as. Diamond WU", dssite In ell kinds ot CUTIMUY. Iar,OI.I4NLITLYS,III7.VOLVEN.Si ILN /YRS, 84'I8. 50523, ou.tia,tc. • It large ausatitmot of the above • • comfently oa bead. • mhl AViiSq. & -TO NIS, Pollux u U. Puma fin) nzAssu no 'BACON,' DlttliD BEET, LARD, MISS et)NO RUIIP.POR6 , Ph: lY Vourth street, nest Liberty. Pittsburgh. • P.'M A • • A 41., !Mamma, WALL 'TV • Puns, Boaoraa, Az:. No: 87 Wood street. gelq• it- IM:Atha, No. Woocii — iz t Dada ta'liClN NM% IIAYS, STRAW TRIM /WM& and STEW" RO O D B Opera/. 119,97,74.,XrD, MOE& JO 06.51 !BELL, MAFtrAdrOgrit OF - FOOTS AND SUOMI of or•ry descrtytkos, Ho. Omiltilleid , Pittst oc2l dl SON CO.• Witoix: 4.)f twain actin OJAVXI4 cdriscibarth . ,,Wrood stroll; • .*t:; -7 ••fit.7q, ,. - 7 "!7;' • ~i,.-:..:1,-;:",:.;.. AND COMMERCEAL JOURNAL. PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1862. Viltslittrgh 03azettq. S. RIDDLE & CO., EDITORIi AND PROPRIETORB, • Publication Office No. 84 Fifth Street. MORNING AND ENING EDITIONS, DAILY. CONTAINING TR LATEST NEWS UP TO THE HOUR OP PUBLIC TION. ERNS: MOIMINOI Memos per annum In nduccs• or .12 cents pur week fro curlers. . • wmaxo Nosmori-33 per annum In advance, or 6 00011 per week from carrier& WettLT Koran—tllngle caplet, $2 per annum; Fire or more, ;1,15; Ten or npwards, $1 per annum, lorndebly In advance. ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATER. iTHURSDAY ORNING; JUNE 19. FROM 'FREMONT'S ARMY. ' THE BATTLE OF CROSS KEYS. Freiont Fallen Back to Mt. Jackson. Tho correspondent of the New York Times, who'hasfollowed Fremont's army pine it en tered .the valley, dates his last letter, "Moun tain Department, Headquarters, Mount Jack eon, June 12. From this letter we have the first information that Fremont has fallen back down the valley to Mount Jackson. The writer gives a description of the battle of Cross Keys, which was fought in the woods, and concludes his account and his letter as follows : The musketry was beard in volleys, telling of fearful havoc, slaughter and bloodshed, and in the houses in our rear we could see the re sults upon the wounded brought in in ambu lances. Many of them were alight wounds, &ad it wee a relief to use the cheerful and un complaining aspeet of the men t and the forti tude with which they bore their pain. Poor fellows, their greater trials were yet to come in the weary weeks of hopital life beyond. About 3 o'clock P. m., our troops were seen slowly returning to the position they had oc cupied in• the morning, having driven the enemy some two miles and exhausted their own ammunition. They retired - in perfect or der, the enemy' showingno signs of pursuing. An hour later, a single battery of the enemy opened glen us from the edge of the- wodds where I had been during the day, beyond the church. The hall was distinctly, heard ap proaching, and struck the ground within fifty yards of Gen. Fremont. He immediately 'called out, t'Leave this gentlemen ; they have got , the range . exactly ;" and at, once all present dlispersed—but I saw no one run. My horse was, grazing fifty yards to the right; most of the others to the left of the range. 1 mounted and rode out of the range, hearing several balls 'strike the ground behind we. Mr. Biddle Boggs, of . California and Merced ?Sluing Company notoriety, had his horse shot through the hip and drop from under Mai. He drew his revolver and releaied him from his suffering, by a bullet through the head; then, on the principle that lightning never strikes twice in one place, he delibera tely. took off hie saddle and'bridle and walked away with them on his arm. Biddle was de cidedly cool. Oar ammunition being already replenished, two of our batteries responded to the enemy's firing, and' silenced him in a few minutes. This, proved to have been his porting salute: Of the fight during the day it were useless now to speculate, and worse to criticise. Pre, incnt's little l tinny (far less than the public would readily believe,) was met at every point by superior humbers; only by superior ma terial, and better fighting, was it enabled to escape, &disastrous result. The part taken by Gen. Stahl, and his brigade of Germans, is the theme of general commendation. He has won- the popular favor - among Americans as well as foreign officers for his gentlemanly bearing, and his soldierly qualities. lie is brave and enthusiastic, and was seen during the day in the thickest of the fight, encourag ing and urging on his men. 'the result to his men, especially the Eighth Regiment, (the same regiment that performed so conspicuous part at the battle of Bull Run,) tells, how heroically their withstood the shock of battle &mama great odds. - • Gun. Milroy and his little brigade wan, next to Stahl's, the most conspicuous and active., The General led on his men with his well known energy, - taking advantage of a ravine and gully to deploy his men, where they could give the enemy a raking fire. He was pre paring to turn their left wing when he receiv ed thepirder to retire. 121217ZE1 Had Gen. Fremont known then, all be knows uuw of the movement of Shield', and his failure to ant off Jackson's escape,by burn ing the bridge at Port Republic, the tight 'at Cross Kepi had doubtless come to & different • When the pursuit was resumed the next day, passing over the same ground IN:copied by the enemy am day before, and finding hint gone, and soon after eating the smoke of the burning bridge, with strange rumors of Jack son's escape, gathered from oitisens, prisoners, and finally from couriers, having crossed the rirer, it was evident, for the first time since I had known him, that Oen. Fremont was stir prired; perplexed and disappointed. It had previously been rumored in camp that (len. McDowell had bean arrested and called .to Washington on a charge of treason. The surmise was suggested to more than one. lied that any cooperator' with Shields' failure to do what was expected of him ? As this matter 'is to be investigated br court-martial, the country will know the whole In due time. The next day Gen. Fremont had nothing left but to return with his depleted forces, through a heavy rain, to Harrisonburg, and so falling beak down the valley to Mt. Jack eon, a strong position; where his army now .rests. Most of the wounded wore also brought to this place, where convenient hospitals were prepared fur them. A few, perhaps 30 or 40, were left In_llarrisonbarg, too weak to be re moved so far, and surgeons and nurses left to take care of them. As this would be an exposed position, Urn. Frimont called the Mayor before him, and charged him with the safekeeping of those men, telling him- very emphatically what would be the doom of that city, if so much as a hair of their head were injured. - After returning to Mount Jackson, I spent onedayin endeavors to obtain a complete and *Moist list of killed -and wounded. I was protnised so much from different persons, bet It was not forthcoMing, and not to be had. The reason was the great scarcely of surgeons, and their all being overtaxed in attendants upon the sneering soldiers. 'From the best data in my power to arriveat, it is believed that six hundred would cover the entire list of both killed and wounded. The number kill ed, MP Supposed, will note:coed one hundred and fifty. Milroy's brigade loot some twenty five killed and ninety wounded ; Schenck's brigade only two Wiled and four wounded.; The remainder were mostly of Stahl's brigade. The enemy's loss could not be ascertained, but ill accounts agree that his loss must hive been far heavier thou ours. A.. rebel prim:tor raportod that one shell from Dr. Book's battory, bunting, killed pinatain ?abets. Confiscation and Emancipation. WVIIIINUTQS, Jane )7.—Tbe Emancipation bill wilt 'some up in tho Rome of Represents, Eves to-morrow ,The Confiscation bill WAS reported' back to the House to..day, exactly as it name from the Committee at gut. The Republican Benatore met . ln 0400{111 this morning, and agreed to take np the Confisca tion bill soon. • it's evident that • mejorlity*UM members of Coevals are in favor of a speedy adjourn ment.—Speeiol-DiepoyA to N. 1".. Ew Po.t. MADASIS JUST LIND OOLDSCUSIIIrr geee ?tenant In London recently. A critic, speak of her performance, says Madame Lind Goldeehmidt Is still the Jerani Lind'of come dozen years put to everything except smooth nets orlon° and ciae of delivery and, conse quently, still the most remarka ble,vocal ar tist before the public. Her singing of Hen ders musle last night wu not perfect, for the purity of the yoloe Is not what It bee been,' and there Is now s Main upon Shill ezacattre poirors videli did not swat bafane- • • •• • '.,.• -`• "=5 z a 4 F e PITTSBURGH TE LATE FROM CHARLESTON Reconnoissance Iy►thin Three Allies of the City. An arrival from Port Royal brings us lbe following interesting news: Dr. Peck, whe has bad the supervision . of the colored school at Port Royal, elates t hat the planting of corn and cotton went on finely, the latter molar the special encouragement of the Treasury Department (recently .trans tarred to the War Department,) the negroes receiving one dollar per acre, equal to fifty cents per day, being ample wages and double , the usual amount heretofore paid to them for similar minima. The contrabands are expected to hoe and gather the cotton crop, and receive the same liberal pay in cash or clothing for their labor. The school averages about fifty scholars per day, and many who did not know their lettere on the let of January, now read the New Testament fluently. The regiment of South Carolina Volunteers made a swoop among their most useful and industrious men, taking from the schools and the plantations end the public works, many whose services were considered almost indis pensable.' but they volunteered to join the army, and they make excellent soldiers, easi ly acquiring a knowledge of the tactics need ed for efficiency for the day of battle. • Gen. Hunter bad led ids forces within sev en miles of Charleston. Between his forces and the rebel city, the enemy had an army 20,000 strong. Rain storms have precluded the possibility of his moving on of late; 'but the roads aro now good, end stirring news may be expected ehortly from that quarter. PORT ROTAL, S. C., JOOB 13, 1862. Sincerest advisee, we have succeeded in not only maintaining n strong foothold on James Island, the scene of our operations against the enemy, but hive extended that foothold by more fighting. On reconnoissance on the Bth inst., the 45th New York, (German), and a part of the Mass achusetts 28th, were ordered to "fall in," and were placed under the command of Colonel Morrow t of Gen. Hunter's staff, who, hying received orders to penetrate tho enemy'eright, pushed forward as near their works - . Feasi ble. Entering the dadee wood, - composed of palmetto and pine, he proCeeded about half a mile, when ho received sudden and galling fire on both flanks, throwing; for a moment, his command into disorder.. Riding . from right to left, he encouraged his , men and re stored their confidence. They rallied and drove the enemy a distance of perhaps a mile and a quarter. Upon arriving at the Hirer Road, so called, they were mot by the enemy in force but managed to hold the position thus gained. Loring this time his horse was shot from under him,nntl, in fairing, sprained his ankle, notwithstanding which, he re mounted the honie of his orderly, and pro 'beaded with the fight. Major Hight was sent to ascertain if the road In front was' practicable for a cavalry charge. Upon his advance they opened again, and he received a severe wound in the leg. The Colonel here bad his belt (attached to which was his saber, revolver, &o.) shot in two, and they fell to the ground; but his smart little orderly was on band, and recov ered them. • Orders were immediately sent to the rear for artillery, to dislodge the enemy from his fortified position: - The .lower" battery now opened a cross fire frecothe right. Galloping to the river ride, the Colonel signalled for the gunboats to - commence, which they did. Holding thus the' position for three quarters of an hour and having 'accomplished the ob. jest of the reconnoissance, It was deemed prudent to retire, which was accordingly dune. During this skirmish the men were three limes under fire, and; for troops never in that , position before, they behaved as, well,, per haps ai might be expected of them. They penetrated to within three miles of Charleston, and tho memorable Sumter was in full view—the ground being no great dis tance westerly from' Cummings' Point, the battery On which did so much toward the reduction of that fort In '01.: The loss. of the enemy is not known, but seventeen bodice were left by thorn for burial by our troops, and two severely wounded are aince dead. How many they carried elf with them cannot be ascertained. A floating battery, (to which idea the rebel family seem to cling with a tenacity .of pur pose "worthy of a better cause") anchored in the creek to the eastwerd near the point where the tide divides mounting certainly two and possibly more titled guns of largeealiber, hie been damaged by the good gunnery of our navy squadron and towed away . from its pre vious position. A slight skirmish, resulting however in eon siderablo fright, trauspired a day or two since on Pott Royal Island, at the ferry on the northerly end. This point has been guarded by our forces and held for a considerable time. A party of perhaps 150 rebels crossed in boats for the purposeuf destroying the flats here collected, seven in number, having 'accom plished which' they retired. They fired, how-_ ever, from one boat a small volley at our pickets on-their first approach, killing one man and wounding three more. From the pickets stationed on ReabrOok'e plantation, an alarm was sounded that large forces were crossing. Thenews flew, and among our good friends at Bellifort consternation prevailed. Citizens bore arms that night, and in the morning laughed at each other's timidity. The regiment•stationed at Port Royal Ferry is the Pennsylvania 50th, COL Christ, the same that made the unsuccessful attempt to burn the bridges of the Cherlesion and &avail nab Railroad a few days ainco. Captain Btarkweather, balloonest, In com pany with Lieutenant Wilson, of the Topo graphical Engineers, made three ascensions on the 7th, Bth and .9th inst.; reepeetirely. Thor discovered ttro.eamps on' James Island, and defined the picket line of She enemy. Two steamers were also discovered at Wapoo Cat, busily employed in ;transporting troops and laborers. They confirmed in many re spects the previous accounts *tired through "contraband" stigma.. Some of our peonle,have bean within three miles of the eity, and - our correspondent. has 80011, from the rigging of tho Delaware, the square tower of the Unitatian Church, in Archduke street, and a neighboring opera ease reports three persons intently watching our movements. The general'plan of the Stone expedition seems to have been well and boldly conceived. From the Landing a direct waylays over solid ground to desirable points on the'Asbley river. The importance of this In this marshy coun try Is apparent even' to those not accustomed to military operations in the geld. The trans portation of heavy ordnance, stores, provis ion., and baggage of an army is no amen un dertaking, and the securing of a prospective way over terra arm was desirable. A laud ing thus secured, a bold push across the Island would give us Fort Johnson with little fight ing—Port Sumter would crumble before such batteries a. could be here constructed in its roar and the city burned with ease. At this time (be enemy were scarce aware of our in tentions, and a nominal force only opposed Our advance, while the gunboats could play to advantage on both sides at once of James Island. • The hennooions execution 'of this or some ittoh plan would insure vapid slid brilliant consummation of the,ohlects of the expedi lion. But delay tuts hien experienced. Charleston would have been ours long ago, I suppose, bat the &Merit means of transpor-• lotion sums to here seriously embarrassed the several commanders. Contrary to , the general expectation an un usual detention was made of several of the most important transports at the North. Day by day the time passed, and their non-ap• =oe seemed oltallng in the extreme. Just this [lmo occurred the unsuccessful ex.: . petlition under Col. Cast, of the Pennsylvania 30th, against the bridge of the Charleston and Savannah. railroad, In consequence of whieh the enemy have thrown regiment after regi ment into and around Charleston at the rate of slx trains doily, which they have been' seen to do from the rigging of our gunboats: • The hard rains, while abutting out a bore. frig sun, rendered the overland march from Edisto exceedingly fatiguing to our men, so as to make It Impossible to bring them of one into action,. • • . , At length, however, determined not to lose more, valuable time, the expedition started with all the material available, entered Stone, and,ln Ipite'of drawbacks, established a gem pusllion,ars James Wand,. width has been gradually extended and strengthened until only six miles now lies between our troops and the city. A. few additional regiments would do the business. The iron is hot . s. A vigor ous smith stands ready. Oive'llina but a sledge equal to his powers, and he 'will batter it to pieces:, lICADQVAIISC. MP-111TM.} OF TUC SOUTH, t Sroso Ricca, 8. C., June 10, 1062. j (learner. Ont.r.a No. 14.—TheAlaJor General Com tuarollng cannot rennin from et.seing hie admira tion of the noble conduct of the naval officers on duty in the Stow, in support of the recent militarLOW talons in that vicinity. Ever reudy,nml over pttmpt, they hare rendered Mealy:tide servlcoe to the army. Captain Drayton, the commander of the Squadron, by his manly, frank and cordial co.opertaion, ban won golden from theT loffiez, who pleannre D. Benzes. Maj. Gen. Commanding. The Extraordinary Raid of the Ene meg Cavalry. The telegrilph yesterday brought us an so count of the high doings of a body of the en emy's cavalry in McClellan's army. Below is an account of the same affair, by a corre spondent of the New York Trsbuna. It is most extraordinary that co small a body could do so much without being intercepted. The idea of their being a portion of Jackson's men, can hardly be correct. Jackson . seems to have inspired a good deal of alarm among some of our officers, bet he is hardly übiqui tous: 3 • Sirius's, Saturday, June ii, 1862. Washington, aye, and New York, must have shivered lost night with apprehension for the Army of the Potomac, and have gone into a spasmodic bawling for tho instant reinforce ment of McClellan. 'Tie by such lesson, as Jackson taught us that Washington and New York leartr wisdom. Fear and not treason is the educator of m o st otudounities, ia'a pe riod of war. The down train from our adl'ance last even ing to the White Rouse was attacked by the enemy, about four irate. from the- latter sta tion, which is the terminus of the road. This road is the principal machine , which supplies our army with loud and ammunition, and which rapidly moves troops from tho trans ports to the front. It is Indispoosable to the army,-literally indispensable. 'Twos sol dierly audacity which led a sqnadron of 180 Rebel cavalry around our right, right down to the track, and there awaited just abbot moonrise for the train. A rail previously removed secured the stop• page of the cars—the cutting of the telegraph wire secured the enterprise from publicity and from interruption. When the expected train came opposite the ambush it was fired on. Six men in the cars and on their roofs are said to have bean instantly killed. A colonel and a major supposed to have been on the train, arc said to be missing. A captain and eight privates are positively said to have been cap tured. The cavalry finished their work by burning part of the train and damaging the road 'so extensively that not a car traversed the line from 8 in the evening till 11 the next fbrenoon. Thin wan had enough in its direct and posi tive effects, not to speak of its suggestions. But more remains: These bold horsemen foraged close up to the White house, and car ried terror with them, and wasted furiously as they went. They plunderisd and burned Several vessels in the Pamunky river,ewooped down on a huge wagon tmin . ,,and, tin " said, burned a forage train of full 60. wagons, killed a number of teamate?s, and made no decided an impression on the nerves of authority at the White House, that the sick, wounded, and women were burffed on board the. steamer. Spaulding, which has the safeguard of iron plating. Steam wan instantly gotten up on all the other vessels in the stream, and very many of them dropped from their moorings and went below to positions of farmed security. This shows what 160 resoluta men son do. Whose men were those? 'Ti. positiody said that they were ,Stonewelt Jackson's I This ac tive rebid General's ariufhaa gladly escaped Fremont, and is now on our Mink.. So the country pooplenorth Of us say. And I believe it to be true. Will not New York i . and Washington! Low see to it that !McClellan is reinforced? I as never an alarmist. • But I tell the people oil the North that they had Leiter demandin the thunder tones of the President ' instant reinforcerient of the Army of the Mostae. a. w. A corresFondent of ithe Philadelphia Press, writing on the subject, says : Early next morning after the Occurrence, regiments of Infantryiwere thrown a ong both' sides of the railroad to act as a guard, while severel companies of cavalry were dispatched on scouting expeditions through the woods and surrounding country. Every effort was made by our men, who were enraged beyond measure, to capture the daring and desperate rebels. They have succeeded in capturing six of the rebels, among whom are Captain Gar lick, whose father lives at the landing where the rebels crossed the river; Dr. Harrison, a rampant Seeesh, wholives near this place and whose property has been constantly guarded by Union soldiers, since this place fell into our, hands. It is said that he has been in con @tent communication with the rebels since their departure froth Yorktown, and it is pos itively asserted that, Gen. Stewart, who is sup posed to have led this marauding band, and the rebel Lee who formerly lived here,har e,on more than one occasion, boon guests at his house. There is no disguising the fact, that this whole section of conntry is more or less in fested with men and women, too, who, under the girl, of Un ion men, for the purpose of having a gourd of 'our soldiers detached to watch their property, are doing our cause an immense injury and the rebels a great ser- , . vice. It is certain that the rebels are gener ally well acquainted with all the movements of our army—their strong and their weak points ; and while loyal newspaper correspon dents have been made the scapegoats on which the wrap of our generals has been poured, for supposed intelligeneeoonveyed to the onemy, so that even petty lieutenants have learned to snub them—these hypocritical Union men have been seemed In their persons and prop erty, while they corresponded with the rebels in Richmond and elsewhere. I have thus given you as correct an account of this unexpetoted occurrence as I have been able to collect from what I saw, and from the thousands of rumors in circulation, as wallas. from information obtained , from reliable sources. It. came very near being a serious disaster to our army here. • The thousands of dollars .worth of propqty , belonging to. the government at this place; 'the lives of many who are here as laborers, and In other capae.i ties, who are, of °earn° unarmed, and, per-. haps, the greatest of all, the communication between our army and its supplies, were ell in imminent danger. I. only:eat:nest the uni versal, opinion of every person hero when I say that it. was a groat .mietake to leave so important _a point almost unprotected, ape pet:daily in an enterers country, and that se amy eo subtle, unscrupulous, desperate and anteL • The railroad, which the enemy' aocgbt to destroy, has hitherto .beettleft .unproteoted, end the trains constantly running from, this place to the adiranee.of the army, have been left almost 'entirely to the mercy of the Be= eessionista here,. as Welikas.to surprises such as occurred on Friday.!, When Ulla known that the road tins olrer Aistance of some eighteen miles through a country eminently it:Media the Uperallone of guerrUla bands, and that the enemy are known to avail themselves of this dishonorable mode of warfare, it will bo conceded that's . atibig guard should eon - - !Weeny oecupy the entire road. I under stand- Means will be 'taken immediately to guard against any, fallen occorteneei of fide From the Shenandoah... More Trou. 1 ble Appreheoded..Jackson Henri: `"ly Behdurced: Moor? JacivtomaunelB.•;—Anthentle In formation bu been realised at Genetal Pis -1141101 Aleadquarters to.the affect 7that Jack-. ion has been reinforced a Ilecond time by•lffe 000 man. . . • • ' General F remo ntr is in .:a Tory exposed eon, dition, In danger of being overwhelmed by a, Vastly superior force: < No reinforeeminhtare mx to •'; - - - : - It Is: Imilevad :that much of -theTorinth army is about to be sent to hold the Shemin doot.,vaUey„ with fits. Immense- supplies of wheat, Until after harvest time. , COF'BEE, JUST REUSIVED.—, ' • Par Lab* • ' • 401oti L HOUBI •co: VOUiME LXXV---NO. 183. , The Neglect of the Wontila A special dispatch to the New lays : . . Short work was made with Surgeon D. S., !Bays, of the 110th Pennsylvania, who , left .upward.of 300 wounded soldiers from Geeerar Shields' Division, who were in his charge, in the cars over Saturday night, while he WM-. self went to bed at Winton. He admitted these ruts when called Wore the Secretary:; .of War this morning, but pleaded that he had`' -vainly sought to find any officialin Washing, .ton to tell them what disposition to make Of :the wounded::-The Secretary having heard' him though, said, in a tone Calculated to; im-; ;press his hearer : "That a man who could be guilty of such inhumanity, Was a disgrace to' the army . and the country, and should be' forthwith dismissed from the service, and:s.ll- - •vised him to leave the . room and the depart-i meat instantly." Had he he not done so hie movements would have been accelerated by . the throng In attendance at the department,} whose verdict was that the Secretary ~h ad: served him right. The friends of Dr. Hays claim that he _was; ne more to blame than officials here, who;;.al- i though advised that the train was to arrive, were not present to direct him what to do vrith, the soldiers. But the truth is that the tele gram to this effect, if sent, failed to arrive, in eonsequence_of the storm, and neitheri the Surgeon geared nor any of his subordinates; heresies apprised-of the arrival of the soldiers, nor can any defense relieve Dr. Hays from the charge that he provided himself with a Com fortable bed, while Bowing the soldiers hexed up in the cars without food or attendance. The Surgeon General, in a note to the See rotary of War, desired him to make an exam ple of this man as a warning to others. The whole of the facts of this disgraceful transac tion will be brought out in the report of:the Committee on the Conduct of the War, in:rei sponse to the resolution submitted to thorn by the House, on motion of Mr. Shellabargeri The _following is the order dismisefog Dr WAS Dra, TTTT NT, A. 03111,1.1 1. G.nmEt.'s °root., Walshington, Jun, 10.154$ - I OgNERAL ORDERS No. M.—Surgeon David S. Hays, 110th Regiment Pennsylvania Vol unteers, having boon ordered to conduct to this city a large detachment of siclOstid wounded men, and having shamefully neglect ed them after their arrival, the President di rects that for this gross dereliction of duty he be dismisied from the service, and ho is hereby accordingly dismissed. By order of the Secretary of War. L. THOMAS, Adjutant General: Official : E. D. Towage:so, AretAdj't Oren. Murder by Rebel Soldiers tress the BeatilLig Times, Jou° 16„1 The following is au extract from a letter addressed to a gentleman or this city, by 'a relative living in Virginia, whose father tax been inhumanly butchere d thu rebels, for no other offense than being a Union - man. Lusa Cousin : I sit down broken-hearied; to let you know of my poor dear father's death. Ito was away from home 16 months, all on account of being a Union min. When C.o. Banks demo to Woodstock, father thought ho could come home. Re came, and was at home four days; and when Gen Shield's' Divfsjon wovod down thin valley, father thought he .Wunld leave with them; jbut thought he would stay till morning, as it was raining all day, and he did not feel well; and ell of • Shields' force had not get to Fiord Itoyal before eighteen of the rebels rode up hem arrested father, and guarded, himj alt night. They would not let any of us go out of.' the house. Next morning they, took him to Lu ray, and kept him in prison for eight days, by which time the 'rebels came through this valley, and by order of Col. Ashby, three of his men took father and another man oat in the night, and shot them, neverburying theta until Shields' division came up again, when the Union men boded them. Gen. Shields told me he would have revenge on the cow ardly assassins., My poor mother is lying very low. It !has, klmost killed her. She was inseesibla for more than, an hour and a half the other day. Gen. Shields has been very kind to; us. ',_llo sent a doctor fifteen miles to see mother. Ilia doctoethought she was somewhat better. A,ll the soldiers have been very kind to us. eltivis very hard for me to give, up my dear father, and I hope God will support us in thief deep affliction, and enable me to bear up unde for the sake of mother; and that lied 'mill, spare her to get well again, as she is my only; hope. From your cousin . 1111/13111. Mures°, Vq., June 7, 1862. j The Latest from Riehmond.eAltillys in East Tonnessee.-The Sneceiser to Ashby, etc: . . [From the Richmond Examiner, June 1&j .AU6USTA, June I2.—The Savannah Repub lican, of this morning, has a ditpateh froin Chattanooga, dated the 11th inst. 'which sisyS:' "Information has been received here of a very' important character from. the borders 'of Ken tucky. It has been ascertained,that the en emy has collected an army of 2.5 regiments In the vicinity of Boston, Kentucky, near Tee- , 'neasee, and also received large reinforcements of artillery, and are now threatening a despent on East Tennessee. Nothing fitrther has been seen of the enemy in this quarter." . • ! STANTON, June 11 repent has certainly retreated below Newmarket. Ills army le nl mostentirely Dutch. Itconsists of. klitchees,, Blencher'f, and other divisions. Ofaceri of the enemy admits loss of four htin . dred killed and six hundred wounded in Sunday's fight They also say that Gen. McDowell has beim arrested- for disloyalty, and sent. to Fore,Le fayette. • Fremont's °facers claim to have 32,000 loam and 105 'carrion.: Their true force at Berri sonburg was supposed to be about 20;000:: Brig. Gen. Beverly. Robinson, of. Richmond, has been appointed to succeed the late Gen:, . Turner Ashby. Tut Itzt.s.saa on trams PILLSONKILB HELD 17, Tut Baseta.--One hundred and two Beprasenn tatives and thirty-seven Se:tutors have signed • paper which:Will be presented to the POO denOsquesting him to make ouch arraage ments aware practicable for the relearn by el. , chan, a of all the prisoners hold by the ribels;. A decided majority of both 11011803 thud', de- dares itself opposed to the desire of Behhicky, that Buckner should be hung, whatever - may happen - to the Uniers.officers, in the hands of, the retail: - . NDSON - & 96 AND . 9.8 'rump Sam* jive Jut ramrod an t‘tOcni "bag Of 2 . WALL #APIIRS, BOUDIRO, Ac.; YIPJIOLBTIjBI ga Gloom j SATIN DM WHIGS; '' ',, . .•• • LAoloptsTAto6. , r . •-. BEDDiGIi try • eirty•tilir article 'lli Notre intribiiirldfli U•ro .. 41% • • , • 4. • ut glikirlimembeir..ins and .011.'1:1,4 • R1Y11111)1111•.-imiti 'dts - .l* %V: WOODWICIiVit.: / lir • 1100 ; iIOW ,LOSTI .11,0, • awrousni-:40.1 a:6oi Prime hit (.Z.. • • • • Loopy. am a* Datunt,, letattment sodcaedleol Duo tipermuntorttues of nentimai Dreakoeta. i i zmw t 4.1.1,,mm,10:41 eiMI timpani:mei* to nutty* genstanyi ti.rradmste, 'ConsatnOtiott,' totem mai Xentol -and-Pbpdatt lueapscity,, mouinit-ftzklmf - Atmcb,4e. By BOB?, J,1:1010. vanwsta4 it: D. . A taborof tbo.YDeen Book,''Ae; mit 110027,T0 TIIC! 1 : 18 /LND8o7surigilains," Sent ondeteeel, to a ,pbtbs encelopm, to any mdMresi, past-pold, tretpt , 21' mots,. or Dob t riND, stamp,: by ' D. an. J. o. 121 Y., Pmet-Onfee Doi 41.88:•' s 1 • ANl)ltlittatlNG:•••-•- , 10 6b44lsitimore ;I~thlßa do, do 40: '416 ,Likti White F0d); ' _33 bbla, Libtodor 100. do., 1601,tres Hakim:l4 u Illackaplc . 4 , -.. Tor lbr sppclf.4ll Ku 4 Lang •oerty NIA Lla pica' EL: •'ll.l, s 81 414 kir sale • , ficaostaixwklaNdir 11.; 13 . • • 3W..) Ll4O rt.Y.lni.st::l'., Yl44lrarriass I,uk rick4:l4#4 r A,N,th —lt bbis..ckobx Pine Aygdma, e1ph15 1 7,14 Pro. bard to bnivir by *inroad tbis Jays,* tor 14? by 11,1111ttn *41205,, jel3 ; ; • N 05.1.20 asid ISO Wood stmt. , :% 3 ' • z:rxi - .M'4: p:,tMMff.l.ll. [FROM OUR EVENING EDITION.] 1 • • 4.f.4% - • ,,, - From New Orleans. Neu; You June 18.—The steamer Ocemi Queemi from New Orleans,,with dates to the llth'irt:: has arrived. Paymaster A. D. Weld, of Boston, died on board on the 11th, and was buried on the welt bank, prostrates above the head of the lasses. Among the passengers aro Mrs. General Butler, and a number of discharged soldiers regulars. Pierre Soule Liaise on, board, a prisoner. The; New Orleans Bellies', of the 11th, de the report telegraphed to a Boston paper from WashingiOn,Ahat - the yellow fever had made ;its appearance in New Orleans. Such was not the tact by to the, llth I;st. Eighteen hundred families eraysupplied with provisions on'the 10th. ' . Gen. Shipley has vetoed tho resolution of the Assistant Board of Aldermen annulling t the contracts for, cleaning the afloat/ ; also the resolution annulling the lease of cattail; The Story in the Toured/ of Commerce' that Col. Moody was hung in front or his store "is. denied, he being unmolested and alive. The Bank of America has resumed specie payments. - - The city was pretty quiet. • The ships Wild Cat, from Matanzas, Sent% , from Calcutta, The Knobs, from Liverpool, Nightingale, from Key West, and Haveloolc, from Beaton, ware below New Orleans on the Tho gunboat Calhoun had also arrired. The schooner J..T. Farland had cleared Tor Boston, with a camot'of sugar and molitlipas. Thej ship South has,. l,lOu, tons of:guw loth' and 200 Labia of guniq bags. - Storm in Cinclunativ.•Linnor Minns , 'CI_ factory struck by Lightning...Tnro Buildings Burned. ". dune 18.—About three'rr'clock . yesterday, there vies • heavy storm here. The lightning struck a manufactory connect-. • ad with the extensive liquor warehouse 'of Fletcher, Hobart k Co.* Passing through the it struck one of stills, ceasing its in stantineons explosion. The burning gild. spread in every direction, and the worknien barelY escaped with 'their lives:: This build ing was speedily consumed, the walla falling and 'crushing the frame houses beneath, kill ing a woman: By this time the -Warehouse et " the setnellrm r on Front street, was completely enveloped in flames and was entirely destroy, ell, consuming one thousand barrels of whisky two-hundred barrels of linseed oil, one hun dred barrels lard oil, twenty barrels of coal oil, besides a lot of alcohol and other-stock. Fletcher, Hobart ".1: Co:.'s' loss is "about $60,000 ; insured for about $38,000; The loss on the frame buildings, crushed and partially_ burned, is $1,500. The ;large store front oc cupied' by George M. Hard .h Co., adjoining the burnt warehouses, is damaged to - the amount of several thousand. Lars.-At three o'clock, this .morn ng, the walls of Hard 3: Co.'s store; , so ;mach damaged by the fire of yesterday, fell in, the contents of the store taking fire; among which were 'eight hundred barrels of -whisky, end.. large; amount of baled heinp.• All weirdo , ' atroyed by fire and water:" Their lops reaches- aboucsso,ooo ; itlllllllalCo nqt ascertained. •• EZMM= Goierament. .18.—The, City C r one.: tile, yesterday, held a special meeting for the purpose of considering the expediency of put-. chasing ,League Island, for presentation ,to . . the Federal Government as the site for a gay,' Yard!, ; • . In Select Council, a massage was received from Mayor Monry., .‘. • A. resolution was passed accepting the offers by the proprietors -of League Island for the ccitiveyance of the same to the United . States for the location of a Navy Yard. The price is $310,000; Anlordinanoe was passed by Counoits pro viding for the donation, by the Mayor, on.be half of the city, of League Island to the ernment, providing itahall be accepted by - the United Buttes as a Navy Yard, and ipointlog a joint Committee to act with the Mayor 'in carrying out the ordinance. : From Fortress Monroe. .roarissa Ilfottaos, Jane I.7.=The Govan ment ;steam derrick Dingo, arrived here this, morning, and will proeeed shortly 'to raise the vessels recently sunk here. The '.Fernandina arrived yesterday,- from Wilmington, N. C.,,and reports all quiet on' The John Adams arrived from Newport this ; morning, with the senior class of the. Naval . Academy on board. The middies are to mee. a little actual warfare, it is said, before re turning. The steamer Iletautorli arrived from Cier..i Point las t night. She brought no passengers, ti` papery or news. The telegraph line from Suffolk to Ports='l . mouth has just been completed, and Is now:In" , good working order. The,weather is cool and unieasonably.•., Absent Officeis; Wiestittoirow; June 18.—The large number of °Mears absent from their regiments without sufficient cause is zigarded - as to serious an evil at to demand immediate corm:doe, it'd accordingly. orders , have• been issued for this . . ..C.CAMIPIDAVES..' - is . . • . COBlat • - aturniVl ' he t t i p26l7' (f l ie l l . re °r o; ‘ tt r i;tut g triP be a candidate P3t Clobgrel:10 the 124 mull • cutupoied of .the comities of drul:t . rong, Butler NA that pottlau or-Allegheny . lrltig meet of the Alte.,. ghetlyausd north ofd the Obio rivets, before the CAon . ventton of Delegates from • that part 'or Allegbenj • , J LAME Runai,,apg., of the Third Ward, Pittsburgh. ka Candidate , ifire Loa lodge of the Acura olCommon PhiefotAllegheni county, subplot to - the Republican Reality NombiatWg Oonventioni rin„lttrents, at Present etsiof ; the . Materials Law jutlgts of ilia Court of Canaanite pees of Alle, Aheny , count,f. - will be titandfdste'betant the IlApub;... limn County,Catorenticetfer notelnAtiesi for the place honest-commie, / toyrkta, A..S.SOCIAT.E: LAW J ' &rows, Islsq., gill be a candidate tr .- Ann:W. Clete-Law ! Judge of. therjourt of Oootount Plate for , Allegheny county, Bulkiest to the deciniener the .. • publican County Convention - • • nsitAtc .Ir - DISTRICT ATTORNE -- Merreritrlll be • candldat• - far nomfilition's to the pace 9fi District Attorney, subject netts* die cleltut tletttepubllcan Oeunty ,Conveutitut. ,t splAtc; . - iD STKIa E r ATTOJINY.-41.tx:,. WAttos; ordllegtkeny 'city:4llllkt , dbbit• ibt nomtantlon to tbo aboio °Mos; is tbe'C.ic tendon to. di canal. by tbe *yhtbitean IzocntlYe, t .,1 / 1 8 1 '.R.ILTATTORNISX . .--4hOult• , ;. Yv &reigned ail be a =Mate foe 'ale:lac - ye,: *Mee jeifure the "fiLeteiblleszt Nominating Cotkiendep , . - , , •111.1181JALE SOLLVTARTZWELDZEL'. LtSTKIfvP•AT bY.-43r0.. ••=>, -..KnuceArtici boa earAlblete foraeittnai'l *bib to the above Oboe. before tberfiy zp?plinsung, Bipeibliant'Cdtinty Clotrieutlon. •• ilkt• 11 --- te It CumMIIISIO.N.Ett.- 1 nrecwor, or stmt.', townst4. vat bericiumi ! diaawfor ilmanty Oommbakner soiled tittle 4 44 4 dam or the )109611can Vomit," Ocurcattou..;-,..41. 0 NTY 'l,ll , Ng= iblialliw: l4 willi'wf Lower gtAllalo,"will be F ruPratxt k.r _County Klommfaelosq,W o l2 o ,tha pat:Alum siloistity Conveztioti. . it:ro 0 - hi 1' .Y' - CON fliO 'l±Ett.: ..; ~ ,Xfxzwer palatal irin be &dill/01We bitbli.:i ofbcby oubJer4 to the DeleiDetip ll by. the Ilepublican , .... it.. sTATK . J3ISMATE:-.Konalt:F tr-j-pTairp, sn.. or : wittotrattlsotill csisibists lbe Os" State Poinsts;•.bsCors tbi Dui Its putdiegi comption. -.7 for tbal" Ban at e... ttz for tbs itepub , M , clot nomlistkoi SIM 0 •-• 4 uiiir. • In ploiiknd UAL! ► ; 4• - 'O3 !Abut', street.:. : lll,tl la. bbla. Wilmington I. for sak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers