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' `; ~,:; ~_: •• • - - • ""- -, • • = • • - - •,. _ • • • . - • - • •- • • - - ' - -•••••- - - - - • . - • f - ;,;"_': • - --• _ • - . , MEE L - , ESTABLISHED - IN 1786 "V . - :•:: OJCLUISSIO.Ar ' cOLAE OIL WORKSVOMPANY, ov ~, 'P e P u ta r r ".4l 3l4 .4 ac tl ti c liaicc r oill B l, lime. CRUDE OILS, otall do :-;:saiptions, 'mune& Addreer JOILEAVX 14 - 41. i. 11: LIGIOXIM r .1110GETT (sqcoesiorn , to IV; tin fr. Liggett,} Fiona *act."'ain:Oosiirs• sum UJIZIMA2III, in !hauls of GRAINiSZEDS, ~ ; . C 1117.9E,.. PRODUCE. 3e.; !Ina 75 Wet and 92 airebia; Plttaburab, - " .;`tope ..- lc GREGG, GENESAL Pito: -‘ CovarreON- MILIWILINTIr FLOUR. 41111.A.111; B4ocm, SW.; bt0.4...57 Liberty erred, Pitts,. : • ' _ . . 'Grit - truants manutae,. . - ‘ir-IkArACK,EOWN LINRART 11 'i ova GUIs /erre" PEgant'a AM , Omani:on -. ..•:'tdattatitti* Ex. the sale • or wit" Grata, Pork. -'eori Lent, Butter'. Raw ebeete4-13esnai Tallow Greene; - Teeth." , P6trtoet ' Pot and Pearl Asher:, • Atharataa, linseed and' Lard OLIa; Dried and Green elwita, Timothy, elowov flax had Glom k3teda:- , - Audi adman made tat Conetputtenta, apkly ' NO. TM Liberty at., Pittsburgh: A N IIS Lill,. COEI4IB- . - LP au*: /11 - 1 V AJ l'OZWAlDlEVErrainuar , ind ' bode. ale .:deAtai , WESTERN =' RESERVE - OULSE, . - 43UTIKR, LAUD, POUR, BACON, FLOOR, P/S11„. rarmat PEARL- ASHES; BALERATISE HMO- AND 'LAUD OILS, DRIED FRUIT And Vrodcw. gisnerall; Nos, 141 '14n4,1 143 Front rtiDet, • 'rw out.r—..; — • ~.. CIULP, &.SHEPARD, drimmussitur Mrs • ottawri and ilnalara In .noua, OBAIH ARD 1.11.3rty strost,Rittsbtugh, Pa. . OBoleatosnds of. Flour for Bator, and - lhualli jun oonatandy otylutd. — Particstar - attention vaid; to !Ming ordein fur Dlamband , • craft . ocean' ,V.A.N EA Ygoptrosetru counguornrACHAST. driar 1n FLOUR, BUT TA3I,I3IIOOBLI4OURESE;POUK, DllLia AND Alikarai SAUL/I and i'..:ydugo.gen , , Andly.... - .Llbonilotavidraticies made o4apusktraokenta. Wawbome o. 114.8ocond dtxuef,Tlttaburgts. TiA i Es • 4.L . 1,1c VA FoRWARDRIO 'AND fcc the;'szle'of 'PLOP% , BACON; ' LAILD, , BWITEB,' :EGGS, arid Waftiai , Pr.duZ ,4 •N...-naly. No 10 shirrnriELD NTRNE'Ii coDisr olllrtret, PUtabarQh, i's.; • • DlNVrdete and con.ignmmis aollcltwt. JAM lyd JAILLf .F.ETZE.iii . ORWARDLNIG AND. B (Va ti u tioN M i fipt,t7 . P M ' ee.gemerilly, No bTTE :' 16 'Market at., DRIED "BUZ oe6dly. 'eotser ofrint, Paul" • QCHOMAKER & COIibIUSSION ykjiliztecueeric bed. etteklesel• &siert lit CHOC& PLLES, , FLOUR, DRAIN, PRODUCE, Sm., - No. Rae Liberty street,Pittsbargb. Pa.- • ••••-.. • seLtdlY• 111 . OLLAN 1) .IiIDDL.F.., successor to jno. in soli, 13o: 183 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, 13E1LEILLL PEODUCC,. .(1111)0BBY AND 001181.18SION IdIECOHANT„. Consignments imperil:ally solisf red. trettdl UTLIITE )3ROTIIERS, FORWARDING COnattanall - nixactarrs and &aka in P.IP)VIBIONS AND PRODUCE. GEN6BALLY,IIIo. 295.1.dbarty street, Pittsburgh. Pa. • my 27. Sclji)YElC,UnceassioluAlizacitANT, Seel er craiDE AND - PoEFinD ceunom OILS, GLASS, 111021, NAILS, ite., lira. 163 Liberty mh27:dly; u ' I Damn m!cuucolAss,' RAL mitus- ..14361Pi . rE5q , u pr jo A' CO Ml 4 GOOCeSSorsi tO , 4-noLzaux 0n0... ... , 41.43° ' - st - to; Pittebargb, anneril wow ipOrat". ''Petin's:' 4 - Imam. 'aura valor. T '11. 1 "VOIGT & CO4i,nocsessor G; 1.,b Grad, PEOLIGGE - AliD COMMISBIO9IWEG, ORAN ' 247 Liberty strooVPltteburgb. Pa. any AIIIX TORN I. — HOUSE 'IL CO., Wttot.Eaial Otoosti ain:o Commit= Itrusuirre, eirruer of ffmlthtteld sad Water Meets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jp7. I 1 1.10EILTUN 4sTF.% T, Gummi IA2 01;,W,oud o;mat..Plttigburgb. A rs ' ••• • • • • • A 1 , HOLE -8 OCrat and deaden la FLOUR AND eS&D, N • - and 193 Marty strdne. FOtaburah ' DIM -,t bc), ~.(OMMIII., • far the ado of OBEIIiE AND ES= 31YED C ••••• 01L8, No. a"kasti Waterstieet, :=Pittsburgh. • ildvanqw made tilieptiliy•guments. ' pAuGpisrs. SIMON JOHNST Plat ix Puna , :RU 131:11111CALS, GOODS, BURNING FLUID, OILY, PAM ac.,-01 strictly Drina, cinal. !Wilma be - sflars at loitriat pricca. Corner Smith , . bold and Yourtlestrcati,-Pittsburgh, Pa. Prucriptions carefollysompounded st all ,wore. 41.) ' 4.-.. , FAII.NESTOCK A W.' Wilcox. '.! ', j tires . BrAttati,Y an m. n r 64 o=VAT E ut 111 'mita:el.'. . ___ ' - ." - ' mo , , ...4'... SlAlrfoWttolacasa .Ukszsa UGS,.. PAIN TS, OILS, VAR...MS=B AND rrs; No. L.V3 LauttyinnT4 Rimburich•— ki en siU rceetvo votript sttention.. ,in tva • •■ IitASRII4: llst.tratitar, J-orl4o Wood •&81;-2.:Cdroor of Wo94:sttrot' and Veva sUry. Pittsburst. _ • .421-roßdrErs. . . • . _ , • - "FAS- VEECIL, (late of .Fayett4 county,, ti_pa.,) ancasztoke- '• ' . • ' . . • P-1.Ti'58.113113 . , PA corner Foactlx and Grant streeta. SM., ATTORNEY • -t i " t !.., V° 7 I • Kt rri. l t !'."! B P ILD ' •Yail Stteud to ea -seetianumt. non of claims, bounties, an, in Washington, Diitelei of Columbia." • nollnins.J; I . JOIIII ..117M1 11.T4LON. 1,11. 1 - Wit.ICK 4 MELLON, Amos . NETS LT Law, No.l.l3VOliith stioet, Ave doors above Smltbtleld, Pittsburgh, Pa. myl7Mtl 1111110111A13 Arroasinr ;AND A. Coils* sitis 'kr Olincx, No. It.l? fourth strrot,poruer of Cherry alto ;Pittsburgh, Pa. ~--.:•:.auti:divrlyT Q • L'A.,PURVIAINUE, Arroaxgr A:I4.J • - • • Orriel, 'filth Maoist, adjoining the ottics'of !liar :. shall tßrpin Pittaburgb.- Pa. le29:llty . . Shlllll, Arto - ithigy sari . , C. Commuum Lr LAR, has reaurtal o A.VIIN'A :LAW BIiJIVRINGS. Diamond street - ufsto door to P.ReteebtßeA.'" toyl6:dly 111 - licaurca. ,g n SOUPIER, Arroaxgyit AT .ofacql3?,ifti.nb street. Pitfaiburth, PRODUCE. 1. • a. ur.sca, EECH do if UTOHINSON, Cainheisum ALAI LID VOIWAIIDINO Ilaarturta, dealers In WEST RESERVE•.OIIESSA, lfLol7/1,• /12311; BA: CON, BUTTER, LINSEED-'OIL; POTS ;AND PEARL ASHES, SEEM GSA IN, DIIJED ruts and Prodaa gonenally; 'Dom.bnulda ramify Ploor : - Always on hand,. Agent for the of Itadlacm i. ' - We colataated Patented riga' Stare& Ns; 116 ' !Wand and lts That am, bemoan Wood and Smith; Piumburab Pa. • . apE•dly -.* • - lf 'BE ^ AREE.O ISE.- .EN , .. . , ,•• ;'..-. '..-- ,IL COLLlNS,YontordingandCommissioilter ',.„ , 'shoot . sad 'dealer ' , in , CWEESZ; BUTTYIt, YAK !-lISEI and , Produce gausnillyi L No. 25 . Wood st • • -. i signs Water, Pittsburgh. , ..- ,-, toy: U Oh litl k UP„ OWE ACKt us and siailtni PEOVIB/OHS. Woad Trontstrasia_, , coMer of Masa ..OARMICEit 430,FF1N, Away rob Y:0;, - riumairp Pirturcant4 Amp, Raton Isk. lipnti l east Drugswoos Aid, V=:M .• • • •• .-• ..JO 'oars-Mum cA, State ot Pennsylvania and pastrdni I Signe. 0p=910:46, 87 Water street. E TV A, SurßEsuir ENS: I x • - cir goitrAxr conipt Market !ads stet - e r l -staiumurs, scsnpu ! • iIIni•ICINISPLIfi, ea Water amt. saaaaregx: a iiitimicia Writer, xr-,nui. ke DR F Gap fig • ' SOME 1111L0.111......7pa1i V0W..4‘...111/110 1 . 110.119411111, INtral39N CO:, *; 4LO#l WM.. i • Poi .. ALUM .A2ID DOICIPMQ DB% aoovs. • • se , 94 .1 , 90414treeti third boa"' *bore Dianxnut •• . • . • —Me, .Flusbargb.- APlO:dtf ` L A ''ft r a wa "4lASU t t a i ll )100CW? 10 Arco, wbouppiuirmit 33.464 NOM •-• MID INMY,PaX.l3oonoe.frOrlik‘ comard Tau o• • •.• • • KIM aux, • • DAT _gkou Atti salce:6oll,tle weft, betwrca ~ rand ancruk. bandt •m- • - • o ."'ner • LOVA' via Liz l'ailot DVS GOODS, sign oflb -. wig 744-1111rA lie. Ti arkwt Ativit...Pittabarrb EMI ••- . - SH RI VRIC ,4),LAZEAR, NiiaoLicseLs GROOS 00241 " 88 /ON iIEitOUNTS. Corner Second, JO:lyd_ craitrirater. ETRKPA'rRICK & Co., T r.Wyouiseut Giocterr,Voliniewor, tdraomesrs AND CUMIN PIIODUCII, Nib. 253 Liberty divot, klite : b, , a.T -.Wziourasta I.j siessi MID 4 0011561810111 litaciamin, Adders in Pal/DUOS., FLOUR, BACON, CHEESE, Ma, CARBON AND LARD OIL, IRON; NAILS, GLASS, , IVOTTON TARNS; ouni, PlUsburgb. manufactures -Pliarnily, SecondAireet, Pluab , DUNCAN NI'DONALD....S. AASUCILZ, ADAUCILLE. lt oDONALD it ARBUCKLE, Nucnis• Otoctin, Ploy= AND Common Mrs. mums, Jobbers in N. O. SUGARS end MOLASSES, esettin) SUGARS on SYRUPS, FLOOR, BA. CON, SLOE, CHEESE, SEEDS, Ac., N 0.253 Liberty street, ritteburgh. :nontly 11. JOEYMER & BROTHERS, successors to Iroymer Andaman VirhOleitUo dealers la VOREIGN rams, NUTS . AND SPICES, CO!. "'HOT lONERY, SUGARS, FIRE WORKS; !to., Not. 126 and 128 Wood street, above Fifth; Pittaborsh, Pontes. Jyandly,.. aunt's . trzumt. Pt is liferZGAR,. thwassi 1 .... - Cortenarour .Ifiritegolito, and daalaro th .41 ulnae of Cornirrar Penni:too AND Timonium Masa- Vareelmerlitt 1.49 Liberty meet, opnmita bead of Woodatreet, Pitrabrugh, Pa. • ap3,ly WAS. tOBISOPI, O.' 11.01.1..1011. lait ROBISON 6z CO., WHoz,zatzsGßo ..s.y.'ciiii,'Cosinnisiscal Idsacussres and desleri all.kinde of PIiOVISIONS, PUODUCE,, and Flint; burgh insatiLsctares, No. 25' Liberty street, Pitta• buigh. turt --- • - A. A1111.4.A.G11, WgoLgaLLe_iixocsa, ,alomittutrehlizactusii—and deilei In IFLODR, PHODUCS AND PROVLSIONS, No. !au. Liberty street, opposite Hand, Pittsburgh, Ps. • -oArLibeild shranees made on eousigtuneuts. • ruhlhlym d'/E10..8. JUNES, WHoLsaktx ,Dsmacat. %.A to GROOKRIES, MANILLA BOPS; OANOM; OILS, PITCH and Pittsburgh mautuitutured snicks, No. 14( Water strict, &boys the. Monongahela Bridge, Pittsburgh, Pa. • SOACAT... W. DALILLL , 013ERT DALZELL ... CO._, Wawa -1.11) • cOIeIIUABION ADD VOZWAILIIING MiratUAITIN:ILI4 dealers:in , VIZODUI.IE and PIM, burgh manufactures, Pittsbnrgtt. ••rja, IptlfTolll. AMBER'r & BELIPTOI3, WHOLESAI.II timmtaa, Pao cc DXALLIMI and 001111thill011 IlLusausro, No. 6 Sixth Wort, 'Pittsburgh, Pa. • vttottly 71.411•.:70HM WI MIX. A' `& WILSOk-Wtioimalis cuis„.Chtunamosi blutimuirra, and dealers Id Produce and Pittsburgh 'manutactures, MS Lib erty street. Pittsburgh. 1I NA I A 1 - I."DICKLY ,t• (X), !Wetot • • iisis Gi.oenas, tiostetttarom ML Camas, and denim in 11341 D NUE, No. id Water street, and no Front street; DUI. W. -.NUM ILDISMOSTE. I S. DILWORI'II & CO. .Wzotasaa . u • ( bootie, Noe. LIO and LW BeCond street, war d' h. nol JOHNFLOM taI.*FLOYDk CO., Waatzaux. Gico- Oixss *au Cottsussiou iligscusgro, No. 173 Wood and l'uts.Liberly street, Pittsburgh. • • . • jol6 ViTLIALIA.II IMMALEY, WaousAtE Gaoi . B.B, Noe. 18 and 20 Wood street; Pitt.- .burgb r Po. , ! • , , 1824:81f L'Alc DEW. . X\G, Vtioutasts 01,0624 im mor.OIIIODA Ass, Igo. 273 Liberty . street, Pittsburgh; Ys.- smtbe MeLIrUIPACT EWERS. lANIEL BENNETT & BON, JJ ricroaras or WHITE STONE CUINA AND (DMA!!! COLORED ivAax. '' - alfirpri/CF., AIM WASE.IIOOII.I[ At Na 74 FURS aniktir, PITS4IIII.IIICIMG . mbizajb. • lACKIICTOSII, HEMPHILL & CO.; euruer Piko and - O'Bara streets, near the 'City Water. Works, „Pittsburgh, PA, -Manufacturers of DIACKINTOSII AND lIEMPAILL'S lIIPEOTED PATENT OSCILLATING STEAM ENGINES AND SLIDE VALVES, of all dhxs and best style. ! Flavin put up machinery of large capacity and of the beet quality, we am prepared to do hears !job hing; and s olicit work {his. Ibis, trusting that promptness, and ths character of our work, to merit public patrunoge.. We Invite special iittentimi to our BALANCED VALVE OSCILLATING ENGINES;Am. combining adrantsgee heretofore unattained to this clams of Engines. ; ..426:1yd Rom AS MOORE, Mesurmynniza OF Tatra Dimitil. is ALL wows op COPPER-7)IS TILLED' PURE "BYE' WHISKY 'and FAMILY unman., Goa. 188,191, 3„93 and 195 First street, between Smithfield and Grant streets, Plifsburgb. tfilr rtieateerders Itlithestimuketprlee paid for BYE. VIP Fusel Oil and all other poisonoas luffriellehts 'carefully extracted; by" a process ne or Snit impraYel ocl2 JOSEPH.. HAMILTON • Corner of First and 'Lanny guyed, • PITTSBEROR, P.., NIAMAOTIIIMIS Of • SUPERIOR STEAM, ENGINES, MACHINERY, dc., &C. myna!' V kliWti UN, No. 'st/ W ATEA )ar Pittabargb, iikaaufacturar aiIIOILEIt lIIYETNI, WMO UGHT MRS, COMMON AN D EA ILEOA D, of erary,tfair.riPtion.. , arirrartleular aired or obsitat BPMENS and REV. NTS, Lugo or map, multi Wardx at short :notice: A v.od amortnivlt consientl, cip tun& . myt.4l:iis J. 41.. T. T. CAMPEZI.I.. UXCELS/OR . GLASS. . WOLIT;PLUNICETT &CO., AG/se Zdealuraci roassa.: Warehouse, No. 12 Wood '.otrese,,corner of First, - Pittstmrgh„ PC, kLLS, RIDDLE; 4t -. (X/,.; No. 215 I -Lltitisy strait, , op4nitits:l3lltti, Plitaburgb, tntbrbctitren of WHIPS, DASHES AND SWITCH. ES, and awn daseirlptlon of LEATIIER BRAIDED 0 ." erlera rollelt tram t radA, wig gouda prinapt,- , PhlPpedris per Itistritctiona. . P,s4iirlyY ----• rIIEETLI EXTRACTED WITLIOUT 1 PAIN, Bit. VIE USE OP AN APPARA . TUB - WiIEREBY.NCY DRUBS oat GALVANIC BATTERY :Mdical gobticroen , and their.famillet have had their teeth extracted b 7 boY.Proonelli and aro mad, to tortify so to the unity and panieeaneas ofitlie opera tion—whatever haa heal said by perlaiiii Intamited in asserting the bontritty, hewing no knowledge of my milr&irrilu]ait'Oriimiliiiirl4 In bierjetyle, and chairs ;vim krw, mullutted in albaupes to be of the hest materiel. .Ditwatt7,l34lrattlgtord it. I OSEL'it ADAMS, DEzenwr, u Matting, cortter,of Dtamood and Grant iOntest, • 7' ' • - ligawatouf—Dr. A. nu. j*. ,T b l o doce.nobbia!qPigo*.ProP , raY"l7 fi t6 P4sEll: l •Fß B, •*e• • 0 - 4 0 1 IF3WItifi co., STiTION • is; gooi axo.Joi Pwmu Na 67 Mood 'trent, Pluebergh. KAY .115 ikIOISIELLEILI, AND ; DTA 'itenti(A, No. 55 Wood Street, mint door to the corner of Thirty Pittabor.tb, Pa. dt.3lOOL end 'LAW 'DOORS et:m . lo'oi tit - haw:Li , : . 15 , 00 " 81 , 4 4ta t. N 6.0 ',mirth irtnet,*xlito A u 8 PR IiORNE, ihumai tint , A alma, Itarssorovinta 00(114 n nuke. putoureb. . ', pm% • • WATUN,. MAUR hi' at - w., PRALHISIN Existotocusa, Tantantoa, Nortooki,oto., Not: 17 and 111, nth street. Pittsburgh. . =?IEWM3== WILLLUI WARD, Dzatits tx Plum truhkriv Noirgs, llRrts; Iforecuota, and all as =Ulm far tummy. Pawns can rondo LOANB through my agency on rwonsblo larma. . : - •Shomadeldng - ea &tot tbetr 'money to good la. yantageozo alwaye end nllll and asoond thus mu at my oMos, Mr sale. All adamunkallona and laterrlmrs lj tong. danHaL Ofilaa. Gnat men, at. Pam'. , :4ReiIiTECTUIt4L. 1 - AliEr , N. BALM, late. egaistent - , - to INGS .11,21 D SLEVl r ibMrtia for PL U r rar oi nolLnap; out onpiniotooclo their ,action On roman. , , ._' • egko on Axiom! street, lbotosen:,Lonoock Ana' Robinson stmts. npottbony city. ~.. :. : •je3.2 007111 ripe. •, ;;. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL- - GROCERS Noe. 2? and 22 &Oilfield Street, !fl BBURGH. CA DEftrAISTATY. Till thviispe TZrw)vals PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY - 14ORNING, JUNE 20, 1862 ,pittsbitrgh 6azettit. S. RIDDLE A COQ lIDITONS AND. AUTOPRIBTO4tB, Publicitifon Office N .84 Fifth Street. MORNING AND RT/BNI EDITIONS, DAILY, CONTAINING THE r#. , r RIMS UP TOTHE HOUR OF PUBLICATION TE S: PlOllllllll EDITION-16 per mums 111 SdIMMO, or 12 coots per reek from carrion. Ergsnor ED • MOll-43 per sebum In Advance, orb cents per Ireei from carriers. WILILT Emma-811410 copka, $2 perapntun; Tire or more, $1,15; Teo or opkards, $1 per annum, forarkbly In:advance. AUATIriVIRSING AT BEASQIIABLIC RAM: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 20. The Battle - at Port Repel),lle. By . d clear and Concise statement by the Washington Aepublican , we learn that Colonel Carroll' was not ordered to bark , the bridge over the Shenandoah at Port Republic. On the contrary, be wee ordered by Gen. Shields 'to save the'bridge and attack Gen. Jackson's flank. Col. Carroll bad with him less than 1,000 effective infantry, 150 cavalry and six pieces of 'artillery. He had hardly (uttered the town with his cavalry and two "piecer of artillery than he was attacked by three regi- ' meats of the enemy's infantry, by a cavalry forwieuperior to his own o and by three 'full Initteries, or 18 guns, so planted that they bad coMplete control of the town, and - all ap proaches to it. He retired , and halted on reaching .the nearest defensibb; lrositfon. While here he was joined by Gen. Tyler with his brigade, making a total force of about 2,- . 500. Col. Carroll,' seeing the utter hope lessness of vanquishing the enemy? advised a retreat, buti!tisoverruled . by. General Tyler. The battle took place and the. 2,500 with un paralleled bravery bold ia cheek Jackson's army of front 12,000 to 15,000 men with a full rigiment of cavalry' and four full batteries for nearly five hours, when they were over powered and , driven from the field, not until, however, they had driven the enemy on the right, whore Col. Carroll commanded. nearly three quarters of a mile, taken one of his gnus; nearly annihilated one of his regiments, and more thali deoirnated the others on onr front. - • • The fault, thei, is that of Shields. We presume he 'supposed 'he could save •the bridge; but it was a sad error of jidgmeok He ought to have' left Col.' Carroll with die : . cretionary powers, with orders to bunt or Sava, the bridge, as circhmstauces indicated. • If he bad done this, Jackson's arMy would now have been destihyed.. - Meeting of, Petinsylvattiaus. , A laigOand enthusiastic meeting of Penn sylvanians Wait held• on Teeiday evening, at Washington; : for the purpose of forming a Soldiers'. Relief Asseeiation, to minister to the wants of the :soldiers from this state; in the hospitals, ko.r Tluiddens Stereiis presided, and William Elder was elected Secretary.' An Executive CoMMittee of Ave were appointed to draft constitution and xulea for orgatiisa - lion. Mosers:i Forney, ; Eaton and Ball were appointed a committee o attend to the lotion (Bate necessities of the.soldiers pending a full organisation ,of the - Association. Remarks were mada ' ,b7 Messrs. J. W. Forney, William D. Kelley, W. E. Lehman, and Dr. J. B. Pn 'baton. Battiest tributes . wore, paid to the energy of the State authorities in attending to its soldiers, and it was utiderstood that the Association should be - ea auxiliary to that and. It was also slated that seven hundred and eighty-Ave soldiers, front Pennsylvania regi ments, were in the hospitals at Washington, and three hundred 'forty two in Ale.ten dria.. Seven hindred andeightydollars Were subscribed for', the Special Committee; three hundred' for immediate use. The meeting then adjourned till Thursday night. Casey's Division: Oar heart ,aches for this unfortunate Divis ion. We do not believe it was the fault of the men so much as of the officers, that' there were_ stalkers:. .The'Diviaims was surprised and overpowered, and It seems ortast,ifter it lost nearly. one-tbird of - its number on the foldof b attle; that D. should ho left to suffer . • . - degradation, ita well' is every Physical Altaic . • tion. A correspondent of .the New York T,Anss ,s, ay s The remnants of Goa, Csee,y7a Division now - remain - in the woods at . Peplar..lllll,•far in the as: many of as havelived during campaign,Ort buts'mades of logs, boughs, sari, or whateveratibititute ter tents our in genuity conldiuggeit.' But they are dispir, lied, and alraOy clamorous to be discharged from the service in which they Imre ',lost' Co much. To such an extant does' this senti mant proven ? ithat - we numb doubt ;whether they can again be relied arson- as brave, am bitious soldieri: They are at presont,deft . , species . client in ever of• equipments, ana ail rapidly losing eight of all rules of subordina -Don aisd discipline. , • Why riemont: Fell Back. The . correepthdent of the New.rork 'Timm who followed the army „ through its extraor dinary unmcb, gives the following as the rear sons viio befell back to lthufit Jackson: The pursuit of Jackson is virtually ended, at lean far as ; our column is concerned. After baying him to nearly the end of the valley; and making a vigorous snap at his re treating heels is he trotted over the bridge at Port Republic; ',relieve now . fallen leek, lest he should in, turn become pursuer. • We:left. Port Republie early , on , Mehday morning, camping at liarrisonburg. Oar renting place • thi bent evening:wait bribe - 'vicinity of New Market, ebootnightein miles trots. Harrison burg,'- and - tat -Thuriday -I- left Preniont'e command atoblount;Jachsoit; where it will probably remain for some time, Iripentoitted by the proprietor of the mountain. o Mount, Jul:tont' midway bethein,Front.aora and ‘ Port Republic.' ..The cause of our retrogade movement ' insy be told 112 a miry- AM. .words. Jackson's force, which all: the , time .greatly exceeded ours,' has been 'swelled , by Long "street's commend: . hields,_ upion whom we relied for support this juncture:haiq been ordered to,Riohmond,. and at last-'accounts Was marching thither. - The Morning that this' heirs came-we bade - pontoon, bridge well nigh over the river, ID. tending to mots that evening; but after its reeeplioe, COVALI4(4 , II/11. s ,wpaldn't. :Only -one thing remained ; :to:' be: e done, to fell back and Await mlisforoirenti and, supplies.; The Menet the command were worn down by long marshes and abort rations: Muchof the time they- , mtite obliged to rely for food, opcFrthe leant/ ito4l.laS ,that he s !, forigedo from neighboring favm:houses. They were almost wholly destitute of shoes, and poorly provid ed with Their pmt. Eli this While Rad been sustained by the prospector soon overtakingothe 011110Yiand finding In (hero, Captured baggegftrabiall thirsupplice need ed:. Atrthls proipeot grew - dim, and Reter- Minty dawned that they, were left exposed' to an attack train sii•oierwhelming form, their spirits sunk; diecentent beesmia.mithifest, and knonch:quesibin whether it, would-Wm: been poisible toeos march them much further without Produciog open 'Fremont has adop- . ted the Only , alternative - that effendi/ailing back upon ¢ral point to tat And setups lite hie command, ettathoM to any one for the _movement,. Ii certainly snot - OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE From Gen. CeiCellan's Army. FAIR Nos Srartori, !Juno 14,1862. . All quiet, save the occasional booming of a big gun, sendincits penderorts death-dealing . miesiles far into Seceeb, and,may be,,close on the confine tif the rebel Capital, followed by the screaming of the shell, or rumbling echoes running down the swamps till lost in the dis tance. O.:cationsl skirmishing , takes place, but this is nothing untiauatoind is participated in as a very pleasant way of relaxing both the physical and mental faculties, 'trained to ex haustion, by nights of sleepless anxiotj and watchfulness. ; Reinforcements are pouring in rapidly. Dur 'l ing last week ,- fifty - seven regiments left the White House for .the front; and; there have , since been thousands oftrimpa pouring into the former place, and awaiting orders. All day yesterday a continual stream'of bright, new, fresh looking soldiers passed, abing the road towards tbe different stations ;assigned them, and this morning the scene biasing re-enact ed. Many of these regiments irefrom MUM ohneettis and Now York, and have been in comfortable barracks at Old Paint and Bsiti- 1 . . more for the , ast year, so that the present change is anything but an agreeable one— some of them complaining bitterly that they have not had any • fresh bread for Iwo clap. Tbey,can't see the joke of being obliged to march or. hard bread and belled. pork, but, unless I am much mistaken, many ti; day will elapse ere they catch a glimpse of anything in the shape of soft bread., lAt the. White House, tlearned from as entpleyeo on the military railroad, aro twentyieight steamers loaded with troops: It would bo "contra band" to inform the public from what divi along of "flie army these reinforcements are taken, but by the time this reaches you, you will be able, at least to form a moderately tam: rect idea., . . - The weather, that never-failinglfund 'for conversationalists and letter-iwriters, is at present admirably adapted for Militery Move ments, and the fresh troops now'pouring into our lines, have a much pleasanter - road:to, travel than did the advance who tramped through water and mud knee ' deep the entire distance from Fortress Monroe to its present position: But how long this fine, dry weather will continue, is a problem, for if we are to I take the word ore "contraband"' for ~ it, who says he is an old "residenter " "yn don't know when it will rain; and when it coming:in- cei, you don't know when it will stop." Me have. proved this assertion to be correct, for ' daring two days it rained If:the "winderie of heaven" had boon opened, and only ceased for' a few short hours, when it commenced again, and rained incessantly fora week; ren dering everything living miserable and out of sorts. i *Truly, the Yankee nation isSntitied to' ins reputation for shrewdness and ingenuity. The ., latest wonder is a sort of railroad e.—a ear covered with. railroad . iron in .the same manner as the liferiimathe plating. being sloped at angles of forty-five degrees. This novel, tortoise-likeconcern is armed with four one hundred pound rifled guns, and Swill be a powerful ally in repulsing or scattering the rebel army. Almost 'every: evening ;the "Merrimac," as elm is terrnedby the Soldiers, runs up the road to our picket ihnee, throws a few forcible arguments, Is • the shape, f coni cal shell, ihto the rebel' campi; accompanied by growling notes of defiance , and theOre turns "lowly, as if disgusteditlahri lack of pluck . exhibited by' our So t here -brethren. .This state of things, til bewever was too govt to last long, a this morning nor'gunboat on wheels received an answer in (Ito shape of a hundred pound solid shot, which pa , atal rather closet than comfortable to .44 it 'lively ,skir 'wish enaned„wbich.resultedni.4s,utinal with artillery duels, in - "notildy hurt 'on botb sides." Daring a walk , yesterdby, I wander-. ed away out on the railroad, to ;within a abort distance of our pickets. = While there the pickets commenced firing, which caused a' general C0L121120000 in the nearest camps. Belts were hastily buckled on and guns loaded, and M a remarkably short time 'en entire brigade (the Irish brigade) worn in a favora ble position awaiting the advance of the ene my: I saw r enotigh energy and activity .dis played by , Abe men, and judgment and pru dence oaths part of theollicara, to convince me Mat a disaster each as that of..the 31sti ult.. would never again occur. Every one appear ed to be on the alert, from the General to the privates;and in less time than It has taken me to write the above, every man 'was at his poet, ready to repel any demonstration en the part of the rebels. _ .- ' j Porter's army corps, on the right ; ing, are actively engaged in the various duties ,per taining to a soldier's life, wielding, in their trirti, the pick, above!, axe and musket. ;0 w lag to the swollen state of the stream} between here and there, extensive communication has been interrupted, and we are obliged to derive all items of news from stragglers- , and team- , stare. From all appearances "the big battle'', will not be put off much longer. Jeff. says he will solve the problem of the iudependeace of the Confederacy before the last of June, and If we are to put any faith in his words we may ex pect to spend our Fourth in itiehmtind... He is, however, a man of very doubtful veracity, and' may not keep his promise in this reipect. lie hart deceived us .so many , times that we have ceased to put any faith in his word. ' . The news of the defeat, of Jackeoo and death of Oen. Ashby, just received, in camp, affords a subject (or conversation among the boys to Met till - tile next fight. hinny anti ! loud are the praises awarded to lien. Fremont for his skill its contacting the late hattleJ Ho , 1 is a favorite with the army, and th 6 soldiers are no ways sparing . in their eoMpliMents. , I had almost forgotten to mention a; very important item, via: that the pap:miter has paid us off, and again Uncle Sans is quits with' us. . These periodical.visits of the era like ease" in the Sahara. = We ley ander the burning sun of poverty roe two -menthe without money, and • then we come to one of the green *out In a tiddler's life, whete we remain fur perhaps a week -or two, living pleasantly and growing fat under the nifref.h ink 'shade of MS: Treasury' notes, end! then relapse Into our resistor 'state, and ewiltrr two month's longer, till the paymastor, like a good Samaritan, gives um relief. How strange it is that when a man is down earl , body eeems-Inclined to give Min ekick., k The 55th, by - I little: hesitation' at MUMMA burg; lost their reputationfor courage, and although their Conduct" at Fair . Oaks was worthy of veterans, it seems as . all are de ternilned to give them a slur. The' 21ribioss'e account O. thofight. which is ',the: best and mostsuecinet yet given, accuse,' them of run ning sidle late fight; 'and *Weide" to the 11241 New York great praise for Its ,eteadihesi un der , fire.: But 'the eirCimistaneits were' differ eat. + When the 82d entere d the engagement the 65th tiara °tithe - point of retiring, having emptied their cartridge bexes. .No ether ar- - gument would be •neoessarY, however; than merely to compare the loans of :the two; regl minis. ' The . 02d lost some thirty odd,aild the 55th one hundred and three:. .. " : , :1 ! If your readers could understand the dlill cantos of writing • a letter under; a -broiling iuni'and with hardly anrmatarieFto 'work 'upon: "they -ionld forgive your earretipolidetit forwriting such a dry, unintereeting epistle, but I know what the public expect; from cor respondents as will as editors, andarould be preparedto hear,'were I in a ferorahle 'poll tion,l exclamations indicative of •Impatienee long' ere :ball - . this;' letter be , goise. through llimithieitil.Diaiirrtaxasce or a lastiiinit Ayr Comixxx..—There.ls considerable!** meat In the army before Richmond, In speao to the mysterioua disappearance of Lieutenant Colonel.Willism L. flurry, of this idOiti ffean. sylvania regiment, Colonel 'hiooreheed!coot mending. Oa Friday montiog he ,was field officer of the day for General Barns' trigade, and had .peeled his`teen on the plehet ince, after which he rode off, and has cot bison lain eines.. Ws lirse, soon' after, was found la the woods, bat them war nothing to lodleate the arias* of ble,maater's sudden and Inexpli cable disappearanoe. There eau be no doubt that be fell into the' hands of: thir Miele, but hen he did . NO 4)10:001111.* , . _ -- ~./i;-',-. 7 , - "v4,:ingkrzity • The Protection of. Rebel Property Is exciting a great dear of feeling, and much complaint, both in the army and amang.the people. No doubt•.that the very vililans wheriii property is protected, as wall as their wire. and daughters, are the busy spies of Jell. Davis. A dispatch from Washington lays T o • .. .io. , t • f ... W. . ' : ... t. the my before Richmond, consisting of a num .er of Senators and Members of Congress from New York; Ohi9, Maine, Wisconsin, Penn ylvania„ and New Jersey, with Our. Pie .nt, of Virginia, and others, returned to day, In the course of the . journey -Senator Wade had an interview with Gen. Sumner, to whom he spoke his mind in the emphatic Wide language concerning the practice of sthardng the property of rebels by soldiers in the N Lionel army. He told him that this i was n t the way in which the people desired the war to be conducted,- and that Generals were trying - the patience ,of the country too far. Gov. Pierpont expressed similar views, saying that the loyal people - of Virginia do- mended that every house, horse, oo w,or chick en belonging to a rebel, or liable to be con certed to rebel uses, should be appropriated to the comfort- of our soldiers. Gen. Sumner made little other reply than a remark to the effect that be was not the Commander-in- Chief, and could not justly be held responsible. An officer in McDowell' corps, who was with the Division which marched' [ to intercept • Jackson at Strasburg, and arrived too late, writhe IS follows: . During the week our men suffered severely. I never-before knew what it was to be without shelter for days and nights in a terrible storm, without-food, and without the means-to pro cure it. Men and horses were completely ex hausted. . . - Although the Storm is over now, the sun shining, and everything presenting a cheerful appearance, wo are even yet unable to procure the neoessaries of life for man and beast, while there is plenty here belonging to the rebels in arms, carefully guarded by our own men, but no one permitted to take a mingle! I do know where there is a commissary store be longing to the rebels, very Aar our late camp grimed, with corn, bacon,. etc., which our commissaries were not permitted to touch, but which was carefully - .guarded by our ownsol -1 diers, while our own divislith was in great danger of mutiny by reason of starvation I ' Rebel corn can be procured here in abundance, and also bacon, flour, etc. Yet our orders are • that it shall not be touched! .. Now,- if I were in my own sweet home, and . would road of such warfare here in this hot-bed of treason; I would not believe IL Bat I am here, and see it for myself, and I affirm that it Is true. -Nor ie this all. I believe that the one hundred and sixty rebel prisoners confined here are now better fed and eared for than our own brave soldiers, Almost every rebel house in Front Royal is guarded by our soldiers, rwhile the inmates :freely express their con !tempt for our Government, and some of them ,dematid nothing less then gold and silver, •and enormous prices, for their bread and upsat..t., . In a werd; everything that can be done for thehenefif and comfort of our enemies Seems to be itne, while our own soldiers must put tip with what they get, which is about half rations, little or no shelter, and forced marches through storm and mud; day and .. . . . night. Isn't it patriotic 'to endure all this 7 Do our military authorities at Washington know these facts ? I am free to ray for myself, I that lam getting tired of such warfare. Lai ue fight the rebels in earnest. This-is all we ask. If we are only to food, aid, encourage and protect them, awl starve ourselves, then, for God's sake; let ,us go home, Our Bravo renusylvaula RegimeutB ,Goa. ' , Reg, io bleoftleiartt;port of the hot Ile of Pair Oaks, says: . About 4;30 p. ill. Gene. 'feint:attain and Reiss informed me that the enemy was "as sailing' our right flank in great force, and urged me' to push forward the regiment at a double quick for its support. I moved off at the head of the 102 d Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col. Rowley, followed by the 93d Pennsylva nia Volunteers, Col. McCarter, across the open fields,'under the concentrated fire of numerous batteries And. of- heavy musketry from the right.- - These regiments came into line hand somely, pressed , for Ward on the enemy, and contributed tbeir beet energies to sustain their comrades ca. gallantly contestlnginch by -Inch the advanchsg foe: For about the space ,of half an hour, oar lines.awayed forward and back repeatedly, and at tut, unable to withstand the pressure from successive rein ; forts:meats of the-enemy, wore compelled to fall back to the woods across the main road. Having remained near the main road with my Aid-de-Camp, Lieutenant Stirling, until the troops had passed out of view, I pushed on in the direction of the road leading to the saw will. Coining up with nimitiout detachments Of various regiments ands portion'of the 102 d Pennsylvania Volunteers with the assistance of Lieutenants Titu and , Stirling or,my Staff, I rallied these men; and was eonductiog them back toward the Richmond road, when I met General Kearney, who advised me to withdraw these troops by way of the sawmillto the in trenched camp at this place. I stated that I did not, fool at liberty- to do so unless by his order, which he gave. I arrived at this camp about 03/ p. in., in company' with General Kearney. Finding nearly all Die forces here, 'I took position In the rifle-pit 'with General Berry's Brigade. During the night my troops were supplied with a proper allowance of am •munition, provisions were brought in from the• Chiekahotainy, the Ilnet were .strongly picketed, and every preparation glade to meet the enemy. ; • The • • aceoinpasiy lug paper' ' presents j the names of killed, wounded and missing. 'lt is s, long lllk of: meritorious . and brava. men. They fought wetland their country will never be uniiindful of 'their patriotic and faithful - RowleV and McCarter. (both badly wounded,) end Lieut. Cole. Thorout and Nev ins, maneuvered their commands with' skill, exhibiting most commendable alacrity, cheer ing and, !aiding their • men- on' to combat. ` Rowley would not quit his regiment,' and McCarter had two horses wonnded. Major, Dayton, 62d Now. York Voiunterrs, Major Joh' and Copt; Tissot; 55th' 'New York -Vol unteers, Lieut. Col. 'Kinkead, Major Poland, Copts. Fanwood and. MoLociablini Patoball, Reed and Dein; of .the 1024 Penn 'sylvan's, Volunteem,,Copt. Arttair And Adjt. Lewis, of the 934 Pennsylvania Volunteers, wero . dietingisliblid for theieenirgy, coolness 'and' braiery,' tinder ' very trying dectiiii stances. The gallant Capt, MisParlane;lo2d Perineylvania Volunteers (very ill) was twice taken by the enemy and retaken by our troops. Re came In with the wounded Colonel and six. men of the 6th.. Routh Carolina Regiment as -The i tlitaatiow Anny.t A littei to the Nei Tiork :nu e. says -" It would no; prudent to tell what new' disposition, have,beentoade of troops,' but 1' may at taut call attontion' to the faot that the Lines heretofore intrusted to the single aims of Oasey ime now guarded by a lonia ad , equate to the importance of the position.: Bri gades are/ now en misspelt - Wbere• regiments . ,were before, and - divbdons hold ,the:gtound that brigades were' thought equal. to (=NT, In spite of asiertione,to..the contrary, X am satisfied; by . personal examination; that' our lines are not so far advanced as they were be fore the affair at Pair' Oaks; though - the fetinca is too trifling to beStactibed;:even by: the rebais,-to, anything , mows than a pridenx . seleistion of the strongest poittion. Another advance on their part could, hardly result_ in' even a 'tempo:art:savant:4e, sod if ;they failed in an attack with scary dretinitumictsiri their favor, .they • Are hardly likely tobettempt . , Another with our position' so' ilmMithened as iChaf,been: -•••• • `Our victory at Fair Oaks was mortinegatiin than positive. We gained nothing in Position; and hardly in pranyv., while e, made some loss in puttimiiir for which,* ,vr hartvilo Corte. sponding gain; though, in thoznatter of prix- Caere, in may here rather- , the advantage fif the rebels. Their loss in killed and woundoil fa ntortestionahlylny in excess of ours,. heavy as that is., :11.tni4and in the failttritof:tkeir - . attempt to annihilate our left mint; oonoists, the defeat of aerobe's,. •• , , - Without Nazis. - too ojitiolthc - Ttitity. i moutioh" thilitnotorithatandligouloosto,"Gon AfoOlol sies ma* v, toAsaki,#m . !m a:4 any ' 1•.-:P'.';-. - -':.i:' , '''':' : ..- . 1: : Metalline* we advanced up the peninsula. It is in a much better position, also, to hold its ground against attack, while preparing for that final movement which is to decide tho fate of Richmond. Mistakes have cutdoubt oily been made in dealing with the enemy, but this is not the time to discuss them: It is sufficient to know that they have taught our Generals some lemons by which it is to behoped we are all to profit through their better management in future. I hope, among other things ' the unfortunate result of Gen. MiClellan'ehasty and ill-judged dispatches, front the fields of Williamsburg and Fair Oaks, have taught him the wisdom of refraining from further encroachment upon the province f oil the newspaper correspondent, whose priv ilege it is to blunder in the first hasty report of battles, that he may be corrected by the better knowledge of the Commander-in-chief; to whom official reports the public are looking for the: settlement of conflicting statements, and net for an increase of their perplexity. Laying the Keel of Another Iron clad--llescription of the Vessel. On Tuesday, in Jersey City, the keel of another monster iron-clad min-of-war was laid. Preparations for the commencement of her construction have been going on for some time on a most gigantic scale. The contract for the chip was iiiren to Secor .k Co., of Now• York, the work having been, scoured by Mr. Joseph; Colwell, proprietor of the Fulton Pounder'', corner of Greene and Morgan areas.: The'riessel is to be an irod-clad; shot-proof, steam fleeting battery, to.be constructed with steam machinery and turret complete, ready for service. Extreme length over' rmor, 200 feet; ex treme letigthof boat proper,on water-line,l9o feet; length outside of stem and starn-post, 1510 feet;• extreme bcam over armor, 46 feet; breadtliof beam Of boat proper (molded,) 37 feet 8 lichee; depth pf hold amidships, from top beams to skin, 11 feet 10 inches; crown Of deck amidships, 5 inches; shear of deck, mess= ured on gunwale, 12 inches; distance from stem to extreme end of boot proper, 10 feet 9 inches; distance; from item to extreme end of armor forward' 16 feet; distant* from stern-post to extremivend of boat aft, 20 feet 3 inches; die., lance &dm stern-post to extreme end of armor aft, 25 feet.' • EZE=II2 The vessel is to be completed, finished in a complete manner, and fully equipped for ac tive sea=service, in alt respects,' excepting guns, ammunition, coal, and ordnance stores; everything else to be furnished, and to be of the bOot material and 'workmanship. The iron tole used In the construetion of the ves sel is to be exclusively American, the govern ment strictly forbidding any foreign iron, being need. The price received from the gov ernment, for building , the vessel is $400,000, add five months is the time , specified in which it is to be completed. Between four and five hundred 'men will be employed day and night, under 'the supervision of Mr. George Birk beck, Jr., who will' superintend the entire work. Important Rebel Document. An important document was found In a par- tinny deStroyed railroad carmear Winchester, after the late retreat from that ,plice by the rebels, which shows the object of the raid against Banks. It contains the insiructiona ef„Gen. dohnston,to Gen. Jackson, and reads as followe: • LIRADC/NARTRUSI DEP'? or NORTSICI/N Prsoisu,/ • 18(.2. 9 o'clectils" min. To Cie;A, I'. ✓acksoa—Ceaerat: I have just received yo tletterof yesterday by Lieut. Boswell.:' A ()onto( .a' dispatch telegraphed by that tit Leer from Staunton reached me this morning; Alter reading, I wrote to yeti by a r special messenger, suggesting- it-movement, threatening Washington and. Baltimore, un less the enemy still has in your vicinity force enough to make it rash to attempt it. Helms no force beyond the Potomac to make it dan gerous ; only what he has on this side need be considered. You cannot, - in year present position, ern ploy such an army as , yours upon any enter prise nonbearing dirpctly upon the state of things hero, either n bA preventing re-inform, menu to McClellin's army, or by drawing troops from it by divisions. These objects might be accomplished by the demonstrations proposodabove, or bye movement upon gen, McDowell—although I fear that by the time this reaches you, it will be too late for either. The most: Important service you Can rendet. the country is the Preventing the further strengthening of dreelellan's army. If you and it toe late for that, strike the most im portant body of the enemy you can reach. You compel me to publish orders announcing your success so often that tyou must expect repetition of expressions. .Yoursp very truly, J. E. JOHNEITON. P. 8.-4lt is reported this evening , that Mc- Dowell isMoving this way trom Fredericks burg. Itis probable. J. IL JOHNSTON. The Tex Bill: Dispataies from Washingten say; that tho Committee of Conference on the tax bill hope to be able to report before the, close. of- the week. It is tolerably certain that they will . leave the ' tax on whisky and other 'distilled liquors at 20 cents, the rate at which it was flied by o Senate, and that they will re- Mice the taxes ontobaceo, particularly . on the IoW-priCed kindS, considerably below the 'rates at which they were fixed by the Senate,. bat will leave them somewhat above thosede terml-.ed on,by the l/ouse. , Upon most.of the few important points of, difference , between the two houses no final determination' has been niriied • - ' C.I.?DID✓ITkB. • • torLitY, of Allegheny Clly,,(formerlyof Armstrong Co" and now tho Republican nominee of that county;) .wll l be a aindhaste for Congress for the gla.Dittrict" eompowd of the counties of Artostrong,,Butler and that portion of Allegheny lying watt of the:Alie• .gheny suit north of the Onto riven, before tho Con._ reutlou ~,Ilf•Rielegatan from that part of- llegheny county.. . Jeltite' IAS3U CUTE' W J 1 1 / 1 1.K.—J 1. Holm Seg., of the Third Ward; Pitt:shore!, Is candidate for Associate Law Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Alleg fumy coanty, subject to the Eepublieati County Nominating Conventioa ); • AtitiOCIATE LAW :JUDGE.—Ls , RD. Errant. at present ono of the Ameta . te 'Law Judgee of the Court of Common Pleas of dale phony County, will boa candidate before the Repnb itun Counly.Conveufloa foracoatoatloafor the pi,es nowttoni . rorlato I . I..Ar3ISOULA'r4 I 3 W J zn., wilt le i eindidistelor Aria ate Law 'Judge of the Oitirthf Comm*, Plea., for Allegheny:county, mottled to the deetstok' of the Be? Oaf= Count ..teetton •g. =ohm I. DI alf. lU'r ArIVIME Xarreez will b • eaadleate toe namlnaUan' 4.4 ihe tithes of Dletiict Attorney, inehject - alike:rot the Ritpublleezi Oranty Contetitlotf: - 'oenlikto ; 4 , , , -- .l.)lB:eit 10::-A'1111.1INE . .N•mr.m. Waltz:l4 of Allegbeny city, 'WU be iican didato far nomination .to,the above cake. Con vention :be 'gilled , by' Upgabliciti. Yaw-litho. g - i - inisTuturealutotb .--The tux ,