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The excursionists from Baltimore and ,oar Own altiesleft ,Chicago on Monday morning st seven o'clock, having' accepted an invite , Oen to vide Cincinnati, via the Chicago and Cincinnati Air Line Railroad. .Bidding adieu 'to our greet:hearted Chicago confine at the depot, we sped along at a fine rate, over , the broad,prairies, and long, level etretehesef In dians, arriving at Kokomo Junetioniin time to heartily enjoy a choice country dinner; preppaared for ns by the officers of the Air Line. We attired in Cincinnati at eight ;p. m., , and by come strange fatality, placed ourselves within the power—for'good or for evil—of that great leapt "Burnett House." .-..Ferther than that this deponent eaith not— desPite the-unanimous wishes of hie follow eartuilonists. Through the kindneis of the -personalfriends of the excursionists, residents in that city, We visited many of the points of"interest atoned the eityCadar Grove Cemetry, plißon,Heights, Avondale ' eto. Daring tie !afternoon , much to our regret, and inioluntarily on their part— the Piro 'Department. of Cincinnati treat ed U. to a grand- exhibition ; us we sat at dinner, a building within -one square of our hotel was struck by lightning ; to a very few minutes the entire block was of darting fiiine, the contents of the buildings being of the most inflamable character—dard oil, baeonand whisky—all the efforts of the firemen were unavailing to prevent the great deatrttatiOnof:propirty which ensued: ._llul...,Baltimoro cousins, moat ..of them, left.' via, the little Miami . railroad, for Wheeling and home ' on Tuesday evening. S. Devinnety, Big., General Superintendent of the Pittsburgh, Columbus, and Cincinnati short line road, together with Wm. Stewart, , Esq., General, Agent.; of.that road bare, had ..tendered our party the use of their road for our return. Accepting their kind invitation, we started.for home on Wednesday morning, at 7 a. m., - and arrived safely at Bp . m. last . evening, .having made the run through in daylight, without change of cars. The exenraionista lett the Allegheny depot of the P., -Pt. W. & C. R. R., on Thursday last. 14 1 p. m.; the round trip was as follows: Iftles. • sown , . Attlee:ten:l' toChlcago 407 19 - Chlelgo.to Cincinnati VO 13 Cl:mint:o4 to l'ataburgb...„....--. 334 13 1,101 '45 I Taking the trip Inrall its ineldents, it wi it . long he remembered, by the entire party, with pleasnre-and.profit. - - The elder object of the trip was, noV - forgotteti; *finder all dream stations, tbi.Connellsvillo Railroad was kept prominently - iri view, and our western friends, we hope, wore led to entertain a very favora ble *opinion of the swisantages to rend • to -them, and* to Tic* it* -speedy com pletion to CuMherland. B. Latrobe, Esq., President * of - the road,* with B. Blackson, Esq.;,the General Superintendent,were mem bers of thelart,.. The earnest, practical, "hopeful presi ent--after all the obstacles and difficulties - through whichte has passed, now begins to see !be clouds bieaking in the boil . can of his expound ons after all his efforts, self-denial and patient hopefulness, success seems oertified at last. Thewreat West, with its teeming products, and its increasing great ness—Been for the first time by most of oar Baltimore guests,--znastliave forced the con viction upon their minds, as it did upon ours, that If an eimyavenue of commerce can, be at tallied by building the 90 miles of road, from Connellevllle to Cumberland, the road should be built without any delay. Before separating, a meeting of the escort eionist,s was convened on board the train; and the following unanimously passed: , Beidred. That the Osaka of the Baltimore, Pitts . : burgh and Allegheny excursionists to Chicago ere due to the nfficera of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, far furnishing a 'pedal train of four tint-class care, for the use of the party, from Allegheny to Chi cag o, aid for the . sumptuous !toga ., !slides of theLe road ; to the Mayor and Councilmen; -- Board 01 Trade, and citizens of Chicago generally, for their lavish efforts to make our these - day's visit • plummet end instructive; to der bolts of the Tremont Renee ' Chicago, for their attention to our comfort they ' van keep a hotel:" to the Railroads centering inehlengo, for the tendered freedom of their • roads tee our party, in any direction; and especially to the Chicago and Cincinnati Air Line B. It., for a • .1 train to Cincinnati, wit ,irthe hoepitalities of • thel =Would to the o ffi cers of the Pittsburgh, Cot bus and Cincinnati Short Line for the accom modations furnished on our returns trip from Cin cinnati to Pittsburgh. , _ Bewared. That we can honestly recommend thaws several linen ea being Out clam wade, making quick and regular time, having comfortable can, mid gen tlemanly and obliging otflcare, deserving the public patronage. Assotred, That these resolutions, be publiebed in tbm Pittsburgh 4; asetta, and a copy furnished to each oPthe parties interested. Isaac Jonas, Truer. lit/fUla. Brenta, Secretary. - - Is told of ,one of Col. Mulligan's brave Irish koysi who visited Wheeling while tbo regi ment was detained near that place by the late railroad accident. Passing through the greets he was accosted by an Irish woman, leading a little boy. He recognized in her an old lover whom _he—had "skedaddled" from in Few York r and' who introduced to him the little boy noble own "darling son." He started off at the double-quick, but she caught him by the coat tail, and detained him till he pulled oat as tan dollar treasury note, when s .e suf fered him to depart. .She tried to look him up afterwards, but beeould not bo found, and would doubtless rather encounter the most savage rebel than his old name and', her 3:Sheik - Coo:MY Norrnarloss.-:-The Repub. Ilisans of Blair county, on 'lneeday , list, made the' following Sdininatione: Congress, Hon. S. B. Blair ; Assembly, B. A. hichlurtrie ; County Treasurer, John A. Crawford ; -Regis ; ter and Reiarder, H. A. Caldwell; - County Commissioner, D. Shook; Director of - the Poor, J. S. Biotiernak; Auditoi; David lienshey ; County Burveyor r a. C. ..Nicodemus ; Bona twist 4onferees, Messrs. Lloyd, Rose and Neff; Delegate to the State Convention, Caleb . . , Boy . firrrousis9.- 0 n Sattrday, While three or four boys were playing .in -Mr. L Hetrick's wheat-bin, at Mansfield, 0., two !of. them fell into the hopper front which the wheat, was pouring into the sari beloW. One. of them- sumbeded . in getting Out, but the other, Chailey Dunn, on of Mr. it: Dunn, watdrawn iu and suffocated. The little fel low was about nine years old. .. • - FALL or a liorsa.-- . A brick tenement, 16 - - Wed on Fotuatain streot, and occupied by Mis.,Mitobell, fell suddenly during Abe storm yosterdaj afternoon-110 rairk'having anent _tbsif the, foundation. _Mrs: Mitchell barely peeeped with her life; and son, aged about, twelve 4artra, was slightly injured in'Making Ws *soaps.; 411 the botmeiiold goods were du- Is nraaa COVATTi, Nouticaelose.-4,h0 publicane or Indians county have made the following nominations: For Congraev,- 19,m: Stewart; Senate, Sam White;'" -Assembly, -Mathew Coleman ; „Reenter ' and; AeOorder, MrAdoCinity ; Clotainisiioner; S. Allison ; °Canty Surveyor, E. Paige. . • - , ) . ?onstr'Dmarrasne--4whalmsnin . man *SI (041;14 dropped in Frenoh,Onsek, a short dis-,L tante above Stogerstown, on the 10th instant, u • He applared to, btrabont thirty .years of age, was 5 teet 10 inches in hight, with brown hair Inoiini ‘ ni to sandy; INEE ';' , ....=f,... , :.:f.z::-1: . .•:-.•...::.,,5-:.i•:..,-:.:: KIIABIea PLL1011..")&15. Charlotte Blame, who'lithe eohi' sieat,-adrartirea the receipt of 1111fOClinelifilleavea otters, and one plain siz-and-a-halt octave pianos, of the above celebrated' make,'whioh Sear hi. semi at her mnsio 43 Fifth street. • 11 • , • 11.;r Bilisis Ai miell'enrgeo*, wits r e cent amide in 41Aiolts, - and convoyed to prison In WAutlizip ohargs& with ylolating. _ .. . Doh'fjpAu...to go to UM Strawberry Besti 7 lialirstlaqsyetto liall;bu Batculay enning, .20th init., for the benefit of the Ross Street .Con. ... lioaal Church. . , , . - ; ; i • _,Tiputs,..—Yrank • 'Drew thastro taikisbtin two out lines" at. 11 ' 1 ' • aviottstioutisonoth 1" 1. P.° PROM YESTERDAY'S. EVENING GAZETTE. Denioerntic County Convention. The- Democratlo Col — sity :Convention, to noisieste delegates to the State Convention ntioh meets in Harrisburg on the 4th of July next, assembled at the Court Heine at eleven 'o'clock this morning. T 1 the attendance of delegates was not largo, and many districts failed to lend representa tives—either owing to the disagreeable state • of the weather, or to a lack of interest fh the business to lie transacted. Perhaps ,both these causes conspired to render the attend ance slim. • . The ConVention was called to order by Sainuel Harper, Esq., Secretary of the County Committee, the, Chairman of said Committee , being absent. Mr. Charles Barnett moved that the Coin vention,, Organise by calling Col. James' A. Gibson; of Pine township to the Chair. Mr. Andrew Sdott, of the Fifth ward, moved that John R.:Large, Etq., be nomihated for. President. He was a Douglas Democrat, and Union.to the back-bone, and he (the delegate) was opposed to any Breekinrldge defection in the Convention. The Chair ruled the motion out of order until the previous motion was pat, and sev eral delegates asked if It Cuts net in order to nominate more than onetentleman for Presi dent? • • Mr. Large declined the. nomination for Chairman. The vote was taken on the motion to nomi nate Col. Gibson, i - and the Chair. decided that it hod been Carried, but the nays appeared as numerotmarlhe yeas, and a division was 'Crated for. lien was a dilemma. The cre dentials of delegates bad not yet been received, and it was impossible to tell who was entitled to vote: John N. McCiowery, Esq., remarked that Mr. Laige had declined, and there was no other nominee than Col. Gibson before the Cenvention, and intimated that the gentlemen loressing'the call- for a• division were worse than abolitionists. • By mutual consent, the whole question went over until the credentials of delegates were received. k John C. Harper and J. M. Bichatds, Esql., - were Chosen temporary Secretaries. • The ensdentialsof delegates were then tar coived-46 districM,being represented, and 2 8' without rprsentatyes. The Chairman pro\trei., then - admonished 'the Convention of 'the , imprtance of acting with _prudence, wisdom, and unanimity, and informed them that he hid resolved to throw. open the door to as many nominations for Chairman as the Convention ‘ Wished. -- Col. James A. Gibson, Of 'Pine township, Thomas Farley,,Esq., of Allegheny, and Win. -M'Cague, Esq., of Lawrenceville, were nom inated. i Mr. Farley declined, and in d oing so ad monished the Convention of the importance of burying all past differences, and that dele gates appear here not as Breckinridge or Douglas men, but as Democrats. The Chair begged Mr. Farley not to men tion the name of Breekinkidge in the Cancan -, IN BUN. IN 1311AD1 .. 00 59 ...00 68 A. Singular Story lion.• "Benton" Kerr hoped that the names of Douglas and Breckinridge would be kept apart and distinct hereafter. There wore no D. or B. Democrats now,-but all were simply Democrats. Mr. Witi„ J. Montgomery Withdrew the • name of Mr. - McCague. • "Benton" Karr moved that COL Gibson be the unanimous choice of the Convention lof President. 'The motion was carried, but not unani mously, as several members had the hardi hood to voteeny very emphatically. Cot. Gibion teat the Chair and made a very brief address, hoping that harmony would characterise their proceedings, and that the, Convention would stand where the Democraito party had always stood-upon the Censtitu - tion of the country. Mr: Scott rifled for COL Gibeon's views on the Breekftwidge questiOn, but the "views" wore not forthcoming. The following Vice Presidents were chosen: 13. S. Ward, Samuel Cameron, J. C. Bryant, Wm. MoCague, S. P. Hess, Won. McCloskey,. Henry Ingram. • The temporary Secretaries were continued, and Mr. John C. Barr added. "Benton" Kerr moved the appointment of a Committee of five to draft resolutions. Adopted, and the Chair announced the fol _ lowing Committee on Resolutiopt—R. H. Kerr, John R. Large, John N. M'Clowery, Thomas Far ley and Charles Barnett. Mr. John Otterson moved that Col. S. - P. Ross address the Contention, daring the ab sence of the ComMittee, but the Colonel re spectfully and gracefully declined. J. C. McCarthy, Esq., moved that J. Whitesell, Esq.,eniartain . the Qinvention with a speech, but Mr. Whitehall declined, with the remark that his speech would. probably be on the resolutions. The nomination of • candidates for dele gates to the State Convention was declared next in order, pending which the Chairman of the Committee on resolutions read the fol lowing as the unanimous report of the Com mittee: Resolved, That the late victories obtained by the American navy and army, under the command of Parragut and McClellan, Is with out parallel for daring' bravery, and masterly courage and brilliant success—all honor to them and, the Union forces, in every battle field, and where all have — so nobly and valiant ly done their whole duty to the starry emblem of our glorious nation; the people have a just right to feel proud of the defenders of the Union; and to those who fell in defence of our venerated Constitution we drop the tear of sorrow,- " Expressive silence muse their praise." Rumford, That Democrats will never coun tenance the towering front of armed contu macious rebellion to subvert the Constitution, Or rupture the Union. The enemies .of the country must be driven into submission, and the laws enforced by all loyal citizens. The true and safe policy of the Administration should be in the future what the- Government has been itt the past--rigid adherence to the compact, and discountenance negro emanci pation at the sacrifice of, the Union and the Constitution., We contend for the . Constits tiers as we find it, and not to free slaves at the expense of the people. Lot the President adhere to the policy of Generals Dix, Sher man mid Reflect, in their proclamations, and all will be safe, and thus far the executive has, to our mind, been actuated by lofty na tional feelingsand come weal, come woe, we will stand by him so lung as he upholds the Union or the Statee, and protects the pu rity of. the Constitrition. They were good enough for the men of '76, who formed the 'Government, and should be satisfactory to all right thinking- mfuds. The man who will, at this time; go beyond, what Abe Constitu don declares, is an enemy to the Government, and should be hold responsible by being • Resolved, That we will not countenance the blind'fanatlisism which asks' to equalise the political condition of the white' and "black races. - We hold this to be a Governuierit made by'white mert,'and we can have no sym pathy or yet,lelloisship . with .people who would deitroy the .existenee of our Coustitu lion ; nor;will_ we allow an inferior class to reap a golden harvest's.° our destruction ; and now, in,tho 86th yesi of our nationality, we proclaim our unalterable attachment to the Unton,for if Ilk* 4onsteo much to 1 ift the burden from thS'oppressid bf every clime to aban don It to gratify ttio Mad ambition of design ing men ;,it is the sheet-anohor of our safety, and any attempt at re-construction of this old Union of ours we will opose.: This Govern ment, to our mind, is perfect and God-ordain;• ed, for we have prospered and lived most hap pily under cur : present Government, and the Demberaey require no better ; it was cemented 'by the blood of patriots, and „will .be held sacred by every true Ainerioan. The report was acoepted and adopted !wan , The following named gentlemen: were thin placed in nomination for Delegates to the State Conventior' , „ " Pairtirrgh—A. J. Baker, James Irvin', Jas.' M. Richards;Joseph R. Hunter—two to elect. Altrahrol=Goo. W. Casa, Thomiss.Failey'—_ one to elect.. . k North of Rieersit. H. Kerr, Jacob Kyle, .J. C. Bryant, Robert Blorrow—one to elect. ,Bertesee Bieerw-41m. -MoCloakey, Robert Porter; - Dr., 4.:Periney J. B. Huey—one to' ; • Soria of hue B . kiri.—Samuel 'Harper, S., P. Roes, Samuel MelteciJathes,Beiisbury, Sol omon lisiystwo to elect: - - The names yOrley and Dr. Huey were withdrawn,,'and stricken from the list ' Mr. Whitesell Movelithatinssmdoh as there . , Warne oilPiwiticin in the Allegheny.dietrloti : Gen. Can be unanimously declared the dole , gate from that section. , John- ' Barge pitche d '. iito..Gin. r rough-lisod,'deolaring,that he hadban keep -11: 'lag *0 company for an honest Democrat for, the last five, oars; that he , was In favoi f ry . - - lo saddling the railroad tax upon - the county; and that a more acceptable man uld be chosen for delegate. Mr. YarleYr " Denton " / err, and several others, tried to get thelfloor to defend Gen. ~ Cue. . / Mr. M'Carthy thotight . the'whole discussion out of order, as this was, not an Anti-Tax Convention. / , Mr. Ingram, as a delegate from'the country, , was opposed t 6 giving any position whatever to a man whO favored robbing the fariner of his last dollar by railroad taxation. "Benton" Kerr had only one word of reply to Mr. large—be bad charged Gen. Cass with keeping bad company, when it was notorious that. Mr. Large walked to Allegheny every evening with one of the rankest abolitionists aid blackest Republicans in the whole county! This raised a hearty laugh, and put the Con vention in a good humor. The Convention then proceeded to mark for delegates, and on first ballot the following named gentlemen, having receired a majority of the votes cast, were declared duly elected : Csty•i--Jamee M. Richards, James Irvin. Alley/troy—George W. Cass,(noopposltion.) Nora of Rierrs--1t..1]. Kerr. Between Ricers—Dr. A. ?coney. Sow/. of Riveri—S. P:Ross, Samuel Harper. John It. Large, Esq., offered the following, which was adopted: Retutved, That our 41olegates this day chosen to the State Convention be instructed to sustain by their votes in the Convention, men for State offices who are In favor of the repeal of the law commuting the Tonnage tax, and in favor of the platform of resolutions this day adoptedhy this Convention. Mr. MeClowery` offered a resolution declar ing that in the opinion of this Convention • ticket of honest and incorruptible Democrats should bo nominated early in August, for all tho offices in the county. The.resolution was adopted, and the Con iehtion adjourned with three cheer' for the -Demoetaoy. lion. Thomas iVillicims. To the Editors of the Pittsburgh Gazette : As the friends of the Hon. Thomas Williams, in both the 22d and 23d Districts, are urging the propriety of his nom Motion for Congress, it seems to me important that some understand-. ing shbuld be had ea to which district his name should be presented as a candidate, in order to secure his valuable services in the next COngress. The next Congress will be charged with the consideration of some of the most grave and important questions which have ever been submitted to a deliberative assembly. The futuredestiny of the nation may largely de pend upon the wisdom, prudence, and patri otism of ther next session of the National Legislature. It is therefore of the first im portance to secure the services in that body of our very ablest and beet men. hir.'Williams is, in many respects, without a peer in the State. An accomplished scholar, an oraior;ittid a statesman—especially quali fied by his learning and experionesto aid in the solution of the great questions engaging the attention of Congress—he would take rank with the leading men of the nation; and numbered among the ablest supporters of the National Administration. Ho ie equally identified and conversant with the interests 'and sentiments of the people in each of the Districts mentioned, as well as deservedly popular on both sides of the river. It ie, thelefore, for his friends to decide what course 'to pursue. Haiing understood that Mr. Williams would .accept ti nomination for Congress, It ten dered to him, and impressed with tho impor tance of s?puting his election from one of these Districts, I have taken the liberty, withouthia•knowledge, of writing - the above for publicatiori\in your valuable paper, in the hope that it may,lead to such action, as will secure for Pennsylvania the services of one of her most gifted 80138. in the next Congress of the United Slates. \ SILOILY CITY. Alleged Brdk)al Ahsault. On Monday .evening:htyoung man named Hugh Simons, aged about\ twenty years, re ading on the Allegheny ri;er, about six miles above this city, was taken lifore Alderman Donaldson, charged on oath of Mishit T. Hun salter, with attempting to violath,the person of a little girl about nine years of age, daugh ter of a respectable farmer. It appears that the girl was visiting a sister of Simons' at his father's residence. MUMS proposed that the two children should take a skiff ride, to W s hieb they' readily assented. After rowing around some timeoßimons took them across the river Co a point about two miles above the borough, of where they got out of the skiff' and seated themselves on the river bank. By some .means, it is alleged that Simone sue ceeded in separating the girls, leaving his sister on the hank, while he and . the other child took a walk further up the river. After going a sufficient distance, he .attempted to violate the person of the little girl, and would no doubt have succeeded in his brutal design ,•• • • • if it had not been for the opportune arri valet Mr. Ilanseker, who, in company wi, h one Or two others, happened to be passing at the time.- Ilunzeber caught Simons by the collar, and with the assistance of his companions, brought him to the city. Alderman Donald eon committed SIMOIIIII for a further hearing on Thursday. The father of the accused, in the Meantime, entered bail in the sum of $l,OOO for bin appearance to answer at the next term of Court. Shocking Accidint—Boy Killed This morning abhot nine o'clock, an acci dent of a distressing nature occurred on the Weak-e_orrimon, Allegheny, resulting in the 'death of a boy named Albert Upstill, aged about eleven years. The• father of the boy, Edward Upstill,ls employed as clerk in the Pearl Mill, and resides on Webster street. It appears that the boy was on his way to -the mill, for the purpose_otaceing-his father; and bad stopped under the railroad bridge con necting Western avenue and Ohio street—to get out of the raip;as is supposed. While under the bridge_he observed a train backing from the Federal street station to the outer depot, and stepped to the opposite track to be out of herm's way. While standing there, looking at the backing - train. the New Brightoa Accommodation train came up from the west, and was on him before he was aware of his danger. Ills body Was horribly broken and lacerated and he died soon after being conveyed to his father's house. Mr. tlrigtill has been particularly unfortunate of late, having buried his wife -a few months since. Coroner M'Clung was called to hold au Inquest. : Bank Note Quotations, Corrected especially for the Gazette by Masers. Feld k Lare, of the National Bank Role Reporter. ,Sates uncertain at present: IFlrrsitunon, June 18, 18d2 . Dimmer. Bey England States— }4 South Carolina.... no sale Brew-York State..... %; Wbserg 2 Eels-York City...—. pailWheellug brcbs.... Mew Jer5cy..—....... gYirginia, nomle Penna. (Plata.). .. . pariliortb Carolina.-- no mle Penns. (Vittaburgb). parlGeorgia ...... nom& Nia. Alabama— ...... mule Glut. of 2 Kentucky ...... Maryland, Baltimore. par Tonneau* ---- nasals Maryland. Interior.... 2 0h10.... 'par lowa 1 Indiana, free-- 3 ... 1 Indiana, b'it state. par Wound Illthois....—.—. Sass Cbmada par Wiscoludo... - gark The above rates aro based upon bankable Baas and not for coin. EicuiMat—Selllng rate adelpbia Yr' Cent. over lOoni—Mling at G@CN ReWsan ioa DlSiiiitigl3,-4. D. Gently, Captain of Company A, in the 11th regiment; offers $25 reward. for the arrest and confine moot in jail of private Harvey A. Thompson, of Spring Creek, Warren eountY,And Corpo ral H. W. fdartin,'Of Conoorti, Erie ()Minty. Mo says they deserted on the 24th . of; May When the regiment was ordered from Bahl tura to limper's Ferry.' Oolvturzo.--George Lynn, the young num reosatly arrested. in ••Philadelphia for peaking maven counterfeit SOO bills on the Allegheny Bank, of this oily, was convicted on Monday last, but bas not yet , been , suntanned: Ile Mode no. defence, and refused to state where ho got tbe,bills, alleging that tko took them' in his bualnOsi,hiving reprisented himself au/ - ' ' it..iliotta.--Cabtain R. C. Walker, of Eliza beth, now Cotomissary of Subti,toooo Coo. Buttarfield's brigade, -is home on sink leave, and will return to assume his duties as soon as be recovers his health. • . RuaOiaa.-- 4 laborer named 'Dougherty,' Monday on Cheanotatreet, waa run ever, on Monday evening, by wagon heevily laden with biter, and badly =shod: Ile will pre-" itscalreo inn N,rw itoss.—The Nisgsra: Stand Epgiub dompaiy readvia Alta newetunsta hose of Ave hupdrettfeet, within tbeedapllogiildtaratokiiid3o, and ar . staidt for sank*. . _ THE' LATEST NEWS BY TELBOTH: GENERAL BANKS IN WASHINGTON. Gen. N'C'ellan After 'the' Guerrillas. .ILE QUIET a*ORFOLK. NAMES OF THE TEAMSTERS KILLED. inbtr3 of Conran Kept in the lain for the Accommodation of Bebela. GEN. FREMONT'S ARMY SUFFERING FOR 6UPPLIES.• GALLANT CONDUCT OF A BUCHMAN. - •fe" 4te Special Dispatch .to the Gazette. PHILADELPHIA, June 118.--The Washington c;orrespondent of the inquirer says Major General Banks has arrived in'the city. There Is no truth whatever in any of tho reports that he is to be superseded. Some Important military ohangoa will be made iii,the army o the Shenandoah, but these will afloat Gen Strenuous efforts are being made In Gen. McClellan's army to ferret o u t the guerrilla party that made so determined and bold an attack on the railroad and shipping tut week. Several prisoners have been arrested. It is hoped that an ezample will be made of the spies and guerrillas implicated in that vil lainous raid. There is no telegraphio communication be tween Washington and Suffolk, via Norfolk. A correspondent says all is quiet at Nor folk. Traders who were fortunate; enough to obtain permission to sell goods, aro making a. fortune. Gun. Zule is still at the t atom House, but it is rumored , that be will soon . go into active BerriClD., - The following aro the '- names of the potra . -. stars who wore either killed or wonaW4 the barbarous attack on Garrick's Lanatire John Wiloy, Hobert 31eBrille, Chas. McWilliams, Thomas Murphy, John Hutzsoll, Wm. Finnigan, Jamea Hood. Thomas Scully, Wm. B. KollY, The Tribune . says : Messrs. Diven and Smith, of N. Y., in a recentivisit to the army of the Peninsula, wore' caught in a thunder storm. some of them songhtrefuge in a house which had been left by a rebel who le now earring . in Gen. Johnston's army, in charge of the women of the household, but bayonets prevented their entrance, and they were as sured by the soldiers on guard that the strict- eat orders had Leon given that co person should sot foot within the premises. These weinben of Congress, who are not radicals, loomed a lesson in the rain. It was noticed that the gentlemen who au fared this experience, did nbt manifest • de sire to discuss this part of the conduit of th An officeepf ('en. FremoOt's army, who ar rived in Washington yesterday, complains that it is soffering.seriously for the want of supplies. Ile speaks in the highest terms of Col. Clu twat, the Frenchman, whnleommanded lien. Fremont's advance. Ilia action inspired the iIIVIITH CONGREIS-••MIBNT SESSION Wailful:trots, Juno 18,1882. \ScsATIL-31r. Sherman, of Ohio, presented the petition of citizens pf Ohio for the enlarge ment of the Erie and,Ossrego canal. Mr: Grimes, of Wes, offered a resolution declaring that in the opinion of the Senate it is the right and duty of the government to call all the loyal. persons within the rebellions Staten to itsormed defense against the trai tors who aro seeking ito overthrow. Laid over. Mr. Saulsbury, of Dol., offered a joint reso lution adjourning , Congress on the 30th of June. Laid over. , Mr. Hale introduced a bill relative to further enlistments in the army. The bill provides that, whim it is necessary to snake further enlistments. the President is authorized, by proclamation, to call, on all persons without distinction 'of race, color or condition. It further provides that every slave enlisted under such proofamation shall be ever thereafter freei and entitle him to all the privileges, bounties, &a., -like \other sol diers. Referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Powell, of My„ introduced a \ bill to prohibit members of Congress and offiCers of the government of the United States takteg consideration for procuring contraets from the government. Referred. Mr. Chandler, of Mioh.,:called up the reso-' lotion to prevent the further issue of legal tender Treasury notes, and authorizing the issue of a hundred million of ten day certifi cates, bearing five per cent. interest. lie spoke at some lengthy advocating the passage of the resolution, and showing the danger of issuing an ()ramie! of Treasury notes. Mr. Fessenden thtMght it was not wise to decide on so important a measure without ma tare deliberation. It wan due to the Seem- tary of the Treasury to 'consider carefully every proposition made ,bS , him. lie moved that the renolution be referred to the Commit tee on Finance. Agreed tb. Mr. Hale introduced a bill for remodelling the Courts of the District of Cotembia. Re ferred to the Committee on Judiciary. The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up, and various amendments wareleonsidered. After, a debate, and several ineffectual attempts, to amend, the Senate adjourned. ' Room—The II out e d the Senate joint resolution for the encouragement of enlist ments in the 'regular army and volunteer forces. It repeals eo much of the 9th section of the Mt of Augustlast as abolishes preml ums for bringing recruits to the rendezvous; and provide' that hereafttir a premium of $2 shall be paid any citizen; non-commissioned offiemornoldier for every recruit to the regu lar army; and every soldier enlisting either in the regular army or the volunteer force for three years'or during the'war, may receive the first month's pay In advance. The Rouse resumed the consideration of bill to free from servitude the slaves of certain rebels engaged in or abetting the existing re bellion against the gorernMent of the United Ststes. Some time wan spent in, the 'discussion of order: A vita was nearly reached on the &adage of the bill when the time arrived 'for taking up the special order, namely, anthort- zing the issue of_additional treasury notes. :Mr. Stevens,l of. Pa., with the view of at once disposing Of the confiscation measure, moved that the special order be postponed one hour. ~Agreed to—yeas, 78; nays,Bo. , The way was now epparontly clear. ler the cenescation bill, but Mr, Richardson, after remarking that the morning hour had trans pired, moved to proceed to the busineos on the BSpoaker's table. Mr. Phelps, of Mo., demanded the yeas and nays, which, being taken,' resulted 43 against 88. The question having been decided In the negative, the confiscation hill was read.' The bill was then pasned—yeal,B2 ; nem 'The House resumed the consideration of the hill authorizing additional treasury .riolits. Messrs. Wickliffe, PomerOy and Pike opposed it. Adjourned. au Nrw•Tark and Pb (web. or bankable (nada; Death of Gen. Wm. PaJmyr..Ap, „ litasuirotorr, Juno B.—Gen. William It. Palmer, of the Topographical ,Engineers, who ,was brought here yesterday sick with typhoid fever, dliskto,day, The Senate, in ismioutlie session, confirmed , the , following appointments - Caineron Hunt; .01 Colorado,- *Mahal for that Ttni. tort'; . Alvin glanders. of Californivnegtstar of the , IMud , Ofitoe'st;flfnosbtildf Morgan, -kit New York, and-'lt L Oardaerl oC Oblelnislibtkttljnart of Vo4m tpert. `vim Wilton PST ati, June 16.—Adviees from Front Royal this morning, report - everything quiet there, and no signs•of the enemy in that neighborhood. Nearly all of Gen. Shields' men bad found their way hero, A few straglers of the brigade, which had been forced bask from Fort Republio bad found their way Into Gen.. Fremont's lines, at ..mat Jackson. The temporary excitement among the elti zone, canned by the appearance of a few rebel guerrillas near Castleman's or Snicker's Ferry has subsided. . The only effect it produced at our head quarters, was to strengthen eur pickets along Abe line of the Shenandoah.' Oincers from Gen. Fremont's camp this morning, report some heavy firing in the I,u y valley, opposite Mount Jackson last ni: ht. . • hey express the opinion that Jackson's Te e°. flatulence has overtaken the rearguard of Oen. Shields' commend. John McGuigan, Martin Clnre, John Irwin, Andrew Lick, Wm. Miller, Jackson Black, Chas. Dovehn, Par Lek Bohlen polirtments Confirmed. MEE - • From Front Royal • • . - • . ....... Gen. Fremont's front rested at Mount Jack eon, hie line intending frpin the Massanauma to the foot of North mon t btaln, south of Mill creek. . It is stated by secessionists here, and from the above, that Jackson has been reinforced by Gen. White's division, 15,000 strong, and that he is advancing down the Luray valley again keeping only a small force in the Shan adoal: valley, to amuse Gen. Fremont. Important from New York New Yoee, June I@.—The released Union prisoners, who have boon for a fortnight past on Governor's Island, were paid off and mas tered out of service to-day. Many of them have gone to their homes, while some have remained in town, the prey of the villainous sharpers, who are soplenty in this city. Quite a number aro at the Nsw England Rooms, who will leave for home to-morrow. They are from all sections of the ninth, west and east. T ho Pennsylvania Committee have arras god with Col. Rowe to havh all the sick and wounded soldiers of that State, arriving here, taken to the Now England Rooms, which has always, heretofore, been done, the New Eng landers never yet refusing their hospitalitytw attentive care to any loyal sick or wounded moldier. Now Yono, June 18.—The steamer China arrived at this port to-day at noon. A sum mary of her advices have already been pub- shed, having been received via Cape Race. Among the prisoners by the Wean Queen is Sheriff Mazarin, of New Orleans. Gen. William's brigade is up the Mississip pi river. The 31st Massaehusetts, 13th Con necticut, and 12th Maine, is now at New Or leans. The health of the soldiers is good. From the Army of the Potomac WASHINGTON, Juno 18.—A dispatch receiv ed at the War Department, this afternoon, from Gen. McClellan, states that Col. Averill had just returned from a scout to the Malts bony in search of a band of guerrillas, but they were found to hare left the previous day. Ile destroyed the bridge, took a number of prisoners, besides a number of wagons and carts loaded with supplies for Richmond. Ile destroyed a large amount of rebel grain, and captured. several important prisoners. Col. Gregg had made a reconnoissance to Charles City Court Goose, and recovered some mules, which were driven off by Col. Stewart in the Pismcinkey raid. Gen. McClellan com pliments Cols. Averill and Gregg for the handsome manner in which the expedition was conducted. From Havana and IllesiOo. Now Yon, June 18.—The steamer Colum bia has arrived from Havana with dates to the 14th inst., and Vera Cras dates to the Accounts from Vera Cruz state that Gen. Loney, with 800 men; had left with provis ions fur, the French encampment.' Caracoas dates to the 2d tilt. state that the 'obeli attacks the town of Peltarc,•but were finally beaten off by the garrison, after com mitting horrible atrocities. Considerable sickness prevailed among the shipping in the harbor of Havana. The rains continute there. • The rebel steamer lien. Rank had arrived from Galveston with 500 bales_of cotton. From Washington tV esumniun, June 18.—All property cap tared by the army or seized by any Provost Marshal, or taken up astray, or taken from soldiers marching in an enemy's country, is required to be turned over to the chief of the stair of the departments to which such prop erty, would appertain on duty with the troops, to be accounted fur by them as captured prop erty and used fur the publib service, unless claimed by the owners or ordered by the com manding officer to be returned. WaIiIIINCITON, June 18.—No dispatches.from Corinth have been received at the War De partment to-day. All in quiet in the valley of the Shenandoah, as far as heard from, and also in the army of the Potomac. The Emancipation Convention JYY/611SON CITY, June 16.—The Emancipa tion Convention met to-day. One hundred and ninety-five delegates,represen Ong twenty five counties, were present. Judge B. W. Wells, of Colo county, was reported perma nent Pmsident by the Committee on Organi zation. Nine Vice Presidents and three Sec retaries were appointed. A Committee on Platforms was appointed, with B. Gratz Brown as Chairman. Tho Convention adjourned to meet to-morrow. Wiscormin Legislature--Death Col:De Wood, Mumma:es, Juno 18.—The State Legisla ture adjourned sise die, last night, alter a short session of two weeks. Nothing of public in terest war accomplished, except the repeal of the personal liberty laws. The tai question wee indefinitely postponed. Col. De Wood, of the 14th Regiment, who was wounded at Shiloh, died at his residence, at \fi'on Du Lac, Wis., yesterday, of typhoid fever, FrOm St. Louis. ST. Lo , s, June 18.—The Provost idarshal General o Missouri has issued an order in structing th , ,Provost Marshal of the city to ounce all persons in the city suspected of dis loyalty, to take t he oath of allegiance to the .‘.. United States G 1 animus and the Provis ional State Gov went; and 'all persons known tube disloy 4 loll be required 'to give .bonds for their observa7 of the oath.. Thos. - Marshal also directs th e arrest of all Persons guilty of disloyal dotidnot, whether such con sists of sots or knowledge. A Lieutenant Ki ed., . : ,: Louravitax,JunelB.—James Alexander, of Kentucky, a lieutenant in the re ar army,. fell this inorning.frixi his. room, in e third; story of the Louisville liotel, kiln him' •almost instantly.' .Alexander bad,beun . for some time past cointnisearY at Bardea n, and wee bore, en route for Waal:ll4On. '. Destructive Fire. FORT MADISON,IOIIO, Jane 18.—The shope of the lowa. State pdson were destroyeeby , fife this evening. The loss is estimated at from OViOO to s:o,ooo. lnsuranoe mummer-I rained: The Vote on the New Constitution in t,hicago 0111CM:10, Juno 18:—The majority In favo of the new Constttotion in thie city la 903 The returns from the State are VCR', meagre not anough.to indicate the result. Western Emigration ,Itesnmed Onawt, N. June- .16::,—The 'overland emigrant escort, sent by tbaGovernotont, left ,thla morning for., the West: Euttgratlan larger than over before,. come. six thousand taints haring crossed the\ itver at thirpoiat. -.; Blarkete . by Telegraph.' - June 18:—Flour doll. Nhalt'dun;' sake of 6,000 bhie at $1 160170 lot red. Coru sto, at firkg,s7e. Oats are quiet, Proritlous very duU. , Whlsky firm, with Mies at Zfe. Stow You, Jurui =-EiSalnfieLeottou is firm at• 31413110. • Iflour firm; said 14,003 /Alt at E 4 to. 1 10(0- 4 Wow Wide; 11.4.145d3 10 fur Ohio ; and id 5 13Mithi•rn. Whoa , ie quiet; .sales of 61.000 ash at 00' for 4 110 0 $1451 04 f ur lin:. wallas., Club. sod , St fur " rod .(0,0 1. firm; ,42,000 busli Sold atcayas3w—,Beefitauly -84100. Park firm; 1,800 hbis Mesa Wad 510 11 ' liant needy.' Sugar firm like mold an dli: Cobb, firm at 10%*1'a for 1110, • Truitibta,'quist: • • CINCINNATI, Jima • 18:—Emeniug:—Fkatt dnn, Mal' thb demand is , quite Ilaht at. $3 .110444 list mg/edits; .Wheat is firm at 8006854:.0ats declined 1, , Mk add rya to 451. Corn dull at SIC. Walk, trem and In good demand at tile. There is a good demand' foe lard. There!, sio• demand , .mere:W pork,' k . , pork or Litton. Sae tarred halos are in good douutud at 7,tignic, mud the bait turd , run tioldUt 'Jo.' Nu than "A 6 L •_lO., barrels now, landing Gtram UskoolLitils Martin, for sag by' Jell ISAIAH DICKEY 4k CO; SO "w 4)11 BAlitirdliin store and fur ear br ir—lLvoinT a no,- '.gii.UlS i-JiktiViitUatio•6s'.o'ifill street: -..!''f:-•::',..-:•-•.',--..:::.-Z.:1:::',:;.-.,.,,'.;.-1,.--:.....]::.-,1..?..:i NOTES PROS! TRE - CAPITAL Ourretpondettos of tb. Pittsburgh Gai.ttn. WaseisotoN, Juno 16,1862 SICK AND WOUNlign SOLDIERS. On Saturday, midnight, a train of ears con taining about 250 sick and wounded from the dilutions fight of Shields' Division at Port Republic,- arrived in this city. No prepara tions bad, for some reason, been made by the Government for their reception, and the poor souls lay all the dreary night in the vehicles which had brought them. But few of them . —those who had suffered amputation of some limb, or those moat severely wounded—had, had their wounds dressed, although nearly a. week had elapsed since the fight. Three had died on the way hither. Think of it, you who enjoy the comforts and blessings of life I fi Sunday morning, as soon as the people, learned of the arrival, they rushed in nom-. bisis to thecars, and took the poor soldiers to:. their hone!,, or they gave op the churches, in' which they had intended to hold divine worship, to this nee of mercy. Though there, are many here, I regret to say, who sympa, thion with the labels - there are more who are• ready and willing td ' do all they can for the . patriot army and cause. While the officials were getting ready to not, the bleeding and festering wounde were dressed by volunteer, doctors. Women and men turned inside out their wardrobes for linen, for bandages, for. underclothing, and for all things whatsoever; in the way of fowl or drink, that could add com fort to these suffering heroes. It is true a lot of wretched, ragged, filthy, imbruted fetes; glen prisoners, who were brought in, drew about them a squad of abandoned women, a couple of men who were formerly negro deal ers, and very likely a few who read the NeW York /braid and believe in Vallandigham; but these scabby sheep were but the ;imp+ tion—they were of those who have long since been given over to the devil. Tho great ma; jority of the people rushed, withene intent, to relieve the suffering and miserable. The lux= urious and beautiful crinolined eecesh had not yet furnished their morning nap, and the mangled heroes landed at a point remote from the vicinity where fashion reigns, and' where secession ill the ton. The love of country, the feeling of true patriotism prevail here much more largely and heartily among this hard-handed men who toil; secession is in fayor among the hard-hearted, who neither' toil nor spin. There's, a philosophy in this which I ask the reader to reflect upon, and whichl have not the time nor inclination to diking and develops here. • at which all these wounded were struck down took place on Monday last at Port Republic. In conversation with seismal highly Intelli gent men, who were in it,l leant that had Col. Carrel burned the bridge, which, it is said, be wan ordered to,Jackson's force would have boon taken. After the battle at Cross Keys, on Sunday, Jackson fell back before Fremont, toward the South Fork of the Shenandoah, admix which, at Port Republic, lay his way of escape. The advance guard of . Shields' force had, as I am informed, arrived at this bridge hours before 'Jackson came up. They had actually prepared it for the flame, and set it on fire when Cul. Carrot came up and or dered the dames extinguished.' The Colons'', it is said, alleges that he is in possession .or orders from his superior officer to do what he did. -At any rate, instead of destroyidg tie bridge, he barricaded the south end, and de termined to hold it with, his army of sixteen hundred, or thereabout. The sequel is known. Ws little band held their own for some time against overwhelming odds, but wore drivOn back, and Jackson is doubtless safe to-day. Cue might indulge' in bitter' criticism, over what seem to bo each woeful blunders, but what good is it, when the thing is dune. bet us forget everything but the duty 01 the hoar, and though to the fiery furnace, pray and la bor. But there id one class of MEM Which it is difficult to look at, to hear or:to: think of with any sort or degree of allowance' or toleration. When I see these poor suffer.., ing brothers of ours, who aro groaning and, bleeding for the firtgand the life of the conn-i try; when I think of one near and dear to tne, l who is offering his young life among the, swamps of Georgia; of another who has leftl comforts and'home, and the emend desk to go: down and pray and labor among the pour, Outcasts, the down-troddep Africa's of the Sea Islands ; and yet another on the dreary' sand wastes of. Ship Island, ministering to' the sick and wounded, my heart swells as if, to burst as I read the curses of wicked and soulless partisans upon the government now struggling for life, and feel and know that: they ore, and that they intend to lend comfort to the robbers and pirates in arms againstouri laws and our liberties, and are stealthily itp-, holding the very hand that is striking deatk blows at those who aro near and dear. Where. is there a family in Pennsylvania which doed not feel the thrust of the secretly Who, through the columns of a wicked and Coati's press, seek to stab the nation in ltd hour of deadly peril, and thus to strike Simi our brothers in the field? now can these Conspirators be tolerated t As for the priest erho refuses to pray for his country, that I Consider a matter of small moment. Itis only the prayer of the righteous man that had the promise I Now, as to the M1111:a Those taken for hospitals are nearly all fit-_ ted for their new uses. Several now first *- come valuable. 'The Church of the Great Dagon had the lumbar which now floors ever the tops of the pews, unleaded in front of it yesterday while the prayers were being read, which have no word for the good of the coma-. try and the blessing of its President. By , to morrow. the new accommodations afforded thus, will be equal to at least 400 beds;per. haps more. MIMI= I am well aware that this gentleman needs , no defense. His actions are their own defense and reward; .but it is' pitiful to read sours of the attacks upon him. Some have a "good deal toss) , about his "great fuss" at the time of Jackson's raid, and many sneer at his or ders and commands as exhibiting unaccount able trepidation and fear, not warranted by the occasion. I have heard men speaking sneeringly of him within the last few days, whose knees fairly knocked each other on that Sunday when Banks was driven out of Winchester. Those pot-valiant fellows who slay men in buckram by the score, get; braver the further the enemy recedes. Mr. Stanton ii the, back-bone of the fight. Ile is an ;earn man; be don't care who to/kv, so long as be dose his duty. Personally'unacoriainted with him, I admire him because his heart is in this cense, and he strives not for the glory of the success that will crown him; not for future station or present emolument, or the wreath of adulation, but because: he has a great, fistiest, patriotic heart, and because he loves blacountry and is laying down his life for it. Every true man ;feels drawn to him :ated is, as It were, forced by his own, heart to speak: in his praise, and if possible eaglet in boldingup `his hands that the right may May: d bewith him. TEM N 1.012014 .• „- vac, f. the matters which has interested the though :tiler the community here, for many days, to the correspondence between the Dan ish Minister and Mr. Seward, relative .4 0 tht eentrabands.' That the subjeits of a mOri arohy• should desire to make a portion ' :, themselves a race which .a . Republic So des. phis,- and. as :fierce ”demeeracie" .so: prides : itself in hating,and so enjoys trampling upon,. and is so happy in spitting upon and kicking, is one of the marvels :of the age.' The pres ent United States--7the loyal titates,; L Cis part of thepeople thereof. (shall I. say Goverazient ?) appe . F„te. be alone in rejecting the and of the ,netro. Jam .Davig we' ineif, builds his forts, raises his cotton sikd'*iihs . it with nailing; the Dane asks as adiriitittiat he be Permitted. .to have !house -man on tincridite' `term •the United te which the nistre yearns, and for .whiclh.lf .they would 'hut use hint-as a man, he would. Willingly labor; or fight, or die, :But-1. must close,. but:before doing so I would say axonli eh our 11111.1IP 1100111 Y. To-AnorrOw. night,lfl.Uthe Peonsyinstibizre restdingar sojourning!in the city to hold a meeting , ; to .ereure orgregzerVieffort.for; the Gelatin, and. elief of such slick? assd jrquilded soldiers, as. are, be, - ; in Alm,kospitals here. ph the tali for tbplat4ting that yob may See the 'objeat 'thethef.. Ii it Intended to so systematise. effort end Inbar" that any' eft/1.o! Attie:Weisor' ouiforts any part of the 'State- may be sore to roach 'thine Who need it: Will you, Id isers.!'Ellters; call special attention to this. in. jaw 'editorial side., , The following is the call for dm:y=oo lo g referred telly. ou r cerrespondent4es ii &kW odto the. VuAingtoa , Pape rs.: • XiOn4,442INSIWITAVIAtin. ArLCNO,44.As. westing of resusybraohtaw nuddinf , l - P ,44 . IWO on naturday latignoan: tinflith ru towing reiKdation was adopted t .1.00484 That 1.1c4. 7.00pb, Casey, ;lion. .A. W. - "'"4-*"."- " - • , . • „ 'Forney, anthlei. WhitehM,PLl;Eakton. anal:WU Itaynes, Biqa,' be and are hereby appointed a corn ; . : "mitten to prepare and ptiblish a call for a meeting ta• • •, be held at an early day, of all eitirens of Penniylrro , rosiderit or sojourning in tbeDistricts wbodestro • to co-operate in aiding tbesick and wounded of that State In the hospitals here; • - • re- Pursuant to the shove thaunderaigued urgently quest all citizens of Penneylraniaresiding or:mie:tru ing in this District, together with the Senators and Erpreeentstirest of that State in Congress, to nteg • alb Willard? Hallon TVESDAX "EVENING, the Instant, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangemente for - Abe purpoeeof care into client the object of the fern: - - going resolution. JOSEPH CASEY, • . • JOHN W. YORNEY. D. L. EATON, JAMES WAITEIVILL, DAVID HA.YMES.' Extract of a Letter from Dr. Addressed to the Sattitat • SAVAGE STATION, June 1 We visited the hospital at Whi ,and took a list of sick from the regi were interested in ; but most of th there were from other States, or fro Pennsylvania. We have been well by the Surgeons, and kindly treate•, .Captain McElvy. • Yesterday we rodeover to Gen. M lellan's • Ileadquarters,where . the MedicalDi .etor, Dr. Triples, received as kindly. Ile said that as '60012 as disabled soldiers are able to lie moved, they would he promptly discharged, and fur nished with transportation home. lie assured 'us we could render very important pserrioe If we remained, as many Surgeons were over worked, especially. in the hospitals4C White [louse and Yorktown; but we must take the soldiers as they come, and if a..battle occurs 'we shou dbe doubly useful. • , " On our return we stopped at Col. Black's. 62d regiMent. We found his. men in good condition generally.. We visited his hospital and took a list of the sick. We shall send .them some quinine • and morphine to-day. We shall visit the 61st, 001. Rowley, 102dand 001. nays' 63d, and report as scum as pmeti , cable. Dr. -Triples gave us authority to visit all the hospitals in this department. - Ix Lu Pierre Soule, of Louisiana, the dark eyed Creole, is in limbo at New York. The papers -do. not describe how the ','distinguished", prisoner attired, bht we we venture the assertion that ho,is . not any more suitably Or seasonably attired than hundredi of our citizens.' who prootiza their summer clothing at Oarnaghatt's model cloth- Aug and .metehant tailoring establiehment, Federal street,, near the Diamond, Allegheny city. Tbeeummer etook•of goods for gentle men's and boys' wear is such as to offer tempt ing inducements to cash buyers. nEAD MeCialland's advertleement SPECIAL NOTICES. Itainen, have you been to .the great Dry . . Goan sale at Barker & Co.'e, 59 Market street?' If you have not, and are wanting Dry Goodei, 'or are likely soon to wantibo sure and Mike :your purchases there, and at once. -We know whereof we affirm, when we say that this t& the store and now is the time. Only think I a good silk dress for $1,50, and a good Linden . . Grey, for 75 testa; the dross and everything ; else in proportion, and a wholesale and retail stuck to select from. Silks" Shawls; Lace.. Points, Burnous, Mantles 4.•;4 SiCllllO2l, all kinds of Dress and Housekeeping Goods, Gents' and Boys' work, eta., in the greatest abundance. . RKIIOVNIL—SamueI Graham, Merchant Tailor, has removed to No. 54 Market street, one door from Third street, and has just re ceived his second supply of Spring and Sum mer Goode, consisting of- the latest styles of clothes, cassimerns and vestings,seleoted from' , the latest importations. Gentlemen desiring their clothing made up. to lit them, and at 2U_ tee cent. less than at any other Dierchant,Tel lor store in the city, would do well to give him an early call, as his motto is"quiek sales I and small profits." - i FASHIONABLE CLOTHING •BD WHERE TO OT vnicu.---We would say that Messrs.. W. H.l - McGee & Co., corner of Federal street and Dia • - mond Square, have jest received their summer goods, and their patterns are all of the latest styles. Any person desiring& well-madeand neatly fitting suit of clothes, their establish.. meat is - the right place. Ali their clnthing is made under their own supervision, and they l. are always ready to sell cheap to peek buyers. VOLUNTEERS, READ TIIIIL—For the derange utents•of the system; change of 'diet, watincts„_.... sores, bruises and eruptions to which every , I. volunteer is liable, there are no remedies' so i safe, convenient and sure as Ilolloway'sl'ills • • • and Ointment, thoroughly tasted id the Ort mean and Italian campaigns. ,Only 25 cents per box or pot. Wil—Fotrassr,_Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop; Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds of Rouse Repairing done .on short notice and In Wore manlike manner. Charges moderate. Liairei your orders. All orders promptly attended to. . . PITT - TOWNSIIIP, Juno 18, 1862.-1 respect-_ . ,..` fully decline to have my name" need in don- _l, nozion pith the Controllership of Allegheny - county,' before the Convention, on Monday *7. next.: Amin Duni.-- °mamma CALLS will be taken at Hant'll.." - ” , Book Store,Masonic Hall, Fifth stmt.; and at the °bous office, No. 405, Liberty strentl:!':; : : - 4...‘' Day of night, all orders left in either the two places:efill be pomptly attended to. ' , Dothon C. DIALS, Water Cure and-Romce pathio PbySician ; also agent for. Rainbow's celebrited 'rruss for Ruptures. Cornor of Penn and Wayne streets. . • j DviTtsrar.—Dr. C.6i11, N 0.248, Penn et-, attends to all branches of the Dental prefeez Lion. . 1 .Dl4 M. 0. Josr.s has removed item No. 103 to 109 Wylie street. 2w PENSIONS,BOUNTIES, BACK WAR OLAIMB AND CLAIMS FOR INMNIG: . RITYI-8 - rmAnr, Srcrtao. LlAit A Co., Sollellorsy - , for .1* - kinds of MILITARY CLAIMS, 4MI Yeonryl vanis Arenas, Washington, D. C.,•-lutro re4l4l4belL. an Aioncy Pittlburgb, Da: Apply In our AseOcistes, . 11011 LAT . . AttoT'll.eys, N 0.135 FOURTa StI7.I;ICT; Jumbo entire fee charged will be TEX IiOLIGAILS 111.111,,OFFICallni, and FIVIL DOLLGifitli /Olt - PitIVATEB, for each Pension or Bounty and . Back, Pay obtained, and temper cent: on amount of - VW= for Military atapylioa, or Claims for In4emnitg... , • chargamade unless the application la succilialni. • •-• •••• • r~lbQ • COOPERS .;--700- acres of .tiiikbei Mod, situated to Westmoreland comity. near tba Bleirsvilla Junction, fronting on !the Pigmylvente Railroad, ConemseghltMer and Pennsylvania Canal; ?SY uoliange one use of the find for the pries al an Apply to • •, leis rlt MaLAIY. k C0.,10i Vourib • uonstantly.,ou.haofland , kraals by - Jel4 TIOWN TETVICv ° AENTAL INSTRUMENTS new JJ A twoot gnat Wired by j«l4 HOWN TICTLCY, 13G Wood ^ littt3ll.. `l:ll.oiii.E. 7 —A' complete 'ftesort , :. meat for Ws by ' SOWN 4 Tralorts''' 104 \ . 124 wem44,,.4. Q.ollit All.--500 coats retined•!and dolaro o o kran4a ' , - 3.11 ALIYAVDED 1111113—,—?; .on Wlilignmeut: lad far . . le .4. 11 ' LIMANDSk XING. LiILW 011.-40' b la: No I Cinoiona4 Lard on a,c,.ate by - DEP. B2 Jo=a; .1.11 ICI street. )I;TROL UISI-2.41) • bbla, 40 gral63 51 • Plust reertsoland tor sale by • - - - JelD , • • • RCN BY i'OLVINts. • t&KBON bbla. ran„ awd Carbon'oll; 50 pbta lutuieatlncblhlot; • fIEaENT-50 WAIL llydmilidttment %Jima nkcited sad fur asli br A JetO _ LIENET R COTASNS.-; boxes new 91keaso'iudi' CL UE lree S te7 4 4.e. es ,• •,‘ • - STO.NN, bbleAkft! - 10taidied r 6 4. . 2 . 10 bY - ' 10 -"• - 4, OOLId CiIINIESE.-20 0 boz prime -W W .:-TA. XI And Clam Cbersei bozo; prime 60 414: Mau 6anbriciiislibio QWITZEII eetved and for Lap by ms U. DAL2tILV4 I ACON.--100,0Wfba. prime Rapc% ; 4341:1W; 60,4300-110 , do. ilbout&nr, &. tit 14.4 . - nia§• ! --0;000,-,b:cushr.-” i miusePaii t igylw- W lia,La atom and tir tea by ' • . 2. B. LiGazfr a co; Wear ati4l2llolit Mixt ,18t12. House, •ants We soldiers Eastern roe/dyed bare by
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers