M MA ' • ME= lEEE 1, 4‘ „ ‘'. 6V, MEI •• •"•' 1 •'• • • , • •••,•:t.9 •;•.: • ' • •' • •:, ••••• -••••• Lr mama , • ••• • • OtkiM Eff= M=ME ' ~-., - . . ..., ..,1/44..;"'-' -...,- f !Z.' 0i,4:41' 1.19. 7: ',-., •• Z ' 1,. ~,, ~..4 .I','•'' ' . I, .::. :''N,1....'‘?... ; S''''''t,i •:' :•• (1 1 : 1,•;', ! ;•+ • , -`,,i„.,:‹ ' ~• 3 ~,, ~,:‘• •••• ''• I. ''' 1.7,./.;' 4'l 14".' '': ' !1.--:,;40 ' ''.:'.... :'. • . Z 7 .....I', . i 11 .....:'.' :•11..",' : .4 ....4. LS:7,', ''.- ' :' i :4* , .•:: i 7 '' 4 !, Itt, ~.I'‘f 'I.. •1; .::' 1 ; ~ • ~''• ,:' , , 4-- 4 :, 1 ~ I:, 4 '...4''''' .0:0 • ;.• • '''''..'.•• 14 ..--/ . ~.1 . • ; .., ,4" . '.- ... ' . ‘ ' ‘'l'• '; - '1"....:. ' ,!.....i. ~ ' :'', ' %..'. ..' -:.? X". ..' '';.,.. ," 4," . . • • .', 4., ~ . ". %Pt; . .''' 'l' ' ': *,-• ; .. , ,',.."'''.. -..:•:;.' . Z. s..'::: ! ....;.-. :' ,••••;,...;,...t,;.*, . .' .. • ,Z, ' -..., K . ~:T .. ...." k,,,yo:7'''''-- --!' 4. I •::.q..`*". '' . 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Lr:"t3ki4=7'ile..- , '4l 4 ~,;,,,-:k...:1,-.,4 1,•41 ',, '• ; , .••` i.,:."-,.., ~',...:,;•,i T,. %.,•: ,11:7-;:‘ , :;,, • 'I, , -1 : - • : ' ~ i.„1.,:4..;2‘ '-'ilk.:,l-v-',,-I, , ' 4 ? - ":; % z ,• 14 .. 4:g ;;,,,i,,k%'l'-: ;fi;"':, ''. 1. '444'; 11S'''g4,*:l&;.'^'=,"4:',:-..it'l,';',i;ilir;,-,, r,..x's;*:l;fi: •:;' :.-.',•:-.,.:.-1,11,t,.:'4,,.:1:.?;-.1 4-.-1, :.• - •,:::,:" , ~`. .;', "ti: V•Niit7=l-14.,..:-,..:ei;ik' ‘-:'' :;';'',•-:' ' ':, :1u,'... ~',..",,f5:1A-,,,, 4 1, h , ! .4.-, ', :-.• : 1: 1 i• , ;- ,i!,:,_,,v.i., "./..•''' ,s i',,,,:'-='-; -,• ',: 7,•; i';'.; --, ' N ' . .:‘ .. : .;•,„1` .:a i, ' ~A,,,` • ..;‘.k' 4,;1.,,,j,N5;ye.- ~,;:ii,-14;*;•,; 4 '.- ', s'` „,,,,:. ,iczn.., 1. -- ;:;,•,-, , 1 - ' '," . 1.', ' ;-');',` ,t , "1:, , 1, ~:,, ~'„,,,' ' ', :"''',,.. ,'• ‘,":* ,!: Y.' ' ' u - ' !:. ~,,,.. • .1., 1 `4•:,z.,.1.,'.j.,',:i„.....-$..fi,,.-~,-;4`..,:' , ,-: ~., ~,...•`,. • sl -. J. I:, I'N" .. -,'..^j`5,..-,. '•• I, '4,4% ' y : 4: : ,' 1, or:. ,1` 7 , . :, • • ;,' '' ..' 'z. " BIM j. - ':;:,!. - :iY!'0'..:;.:_,.i.H:-... - .,,.,.6,.4,: , ;;.•;.', , .•::.=; . •::: . .'d '. _ .. „..„ ._;., ...........„.......„,....., i . . i ..._., , . ...: :. 1 ......., ....._. . .. i . .. , .*; , f,- , 7 :^' ,- 7t*..' f r,-T. , : t.:.'6 - 'Jr.M,:=:C.t•?..14:.:.-j']'--4i;'.:W77;,,,,,.,:t7.,t-„, ittsbArgh sZaztthl. • FRIDAY: MORNING, JUNE 27 • CITY AFFA prOPPICIAL PAPER OP •THE CITE. ing insti - MiTCOILOL9aICAL 088IR4A2ION8 -for the The' d a - sette, by G. N. Shaw, Optician, No. 55 Fifth etrofit.corrected daily IN BUN. 1 9 2 o'dock, 1 . • :1 Barometer , ,'Whisky Rations It-is one of the most astonishing things to • sober and well infortried mind, that a mix ture of Whisky and Quinine has bean pre scribed fore all our soldiers in McClellan's army, regardless of constitutional states and present conditions. While we admit as necessary, both the quinine and the stimulants in certain forms of diseitie,.,to be jnaged of by competent phy-• eielans; we do unhesitatingly denounce ns un . . called for and. highly prejudicialM health, the iiniverial.andindlieriminate use of those articles. Althotigh horrified by the general order tarnishing and reeommending them, I ;porting-and evening, to our army about ,iettnnondi'''crio have hitherto refrained from Witting upon the subject, unwilling to add one o ar. to the burden of fathers and mothers who have sons there under the baneful influence, of snellregulations. But since the matter has been opened op . by the Evening fitilletiit, of Philadelphia,' and-other papers, we regard it the duty of every one to do what biti - ean to pro cure a reversal of the destruct ve ojeittihe order. if one half the money expen ded upon contractors Int whisky was em ployed' tiv-Irocure good, water and other wholesome beverages, and to furnish suitable accommodation for the sick, our army would have fifty, per cent• less men on the disabled list; The pltsee'of such necessaries, and the careful diseriminations of the surgeons, giv ing to - erMh case its appropriate remedies, can never be supplied.by nu indiscriminate dosing of all, both sick and well, with whisky and quinine; In our opinion, 'the commander of our army before Richmond has bean imposed upon by his Medical Staff, and .they, in turn, have been the dupes, vo tiling, or unwilling, of those contractors, who alone will he benefited by the order. • We would urge upon all who have sons and brothers in the army of lien. McClellan, to send MI their protests against,this general dosing Bytom, especially if they would have `their sous and Mothers sober in tho hour of dangar,sensiblo in their last moments, if called dt die for their country ; and, especially, if they would have them return at the close of the war with sound constitutions, clear heads and rim hearts—free from bloat, swollen ,-ploonot, . deafness, aching limbs, careless Ambits reckless feelings, and, what is worse than date itself, the insatiable appetite of the drualvird. Send pontiLions to the Secretary or War and to tho !'resident: The Philadelphia Ev.i.g ma " says : "A Captain in the line writes in the billow ing melancholy strain. lie had taken great pride and pleasure in the steady deportment of his-men; two of them had formerly been .drurikarils but as no spirits were to be had in their sawn they had gradually become hu. . =ionized and 'reformed, taken a respectable position in the company , saved their pay, and sent it borne to make their families comforta ble. • No taste was manifested for liquor in the company "'Now all is changed ; the drunkards ea gerly seise the spirit ration, and are maddened by the pre of strong &Rik. Young men as respectable as any Pennsylvania are etng to like tbo widAty and eagerly claim geesa tion.t " "The Captain fears that instead of marching back a brave, steady stalwart, self-respecting body, of Pennsylvanians,he will bring home when the war is over a company half of whom will be miserable drunkard'. " ,` - • .Allegbeity City 'faxes for 061. S. Scheyer, jr., Esq., 139 Fourth street, So licitor of the city 'of Allegheny, desires us to state that he will be compelled to enter up all unpaid . . axes due for city purposes, upon real estate in the city of Allegheny, for 1861, on Saturday, unless the same are paid to him be fore, irrinder that the propertyassessed may be sold s therefor, at the July Sheriff's sales. no costs ceurequent thereon, 101 be very Theisrr--in many eases three or four times the : menet of tax. He has also tarnished us a Fief of names of those in default, which we print below. OEM :~J- P:li' F A W nmcis r .s 2 • GUI !Ma:maker John Cah,rcll. ra:mm lirsi Word. SiMickensham.:J Scboonnosker, Mrs - E 'Wilton, F Rudolph. Stephen Elrod; Cot Wm Ward. Der P 3 SinipeOri, Plants, Lehman& -St Clair Denn's calm. tieirs, .: Geoltudolpb, limes auk,' -- Lesko 'Anis, JIM Drives heirs 51 D Craig, J ld'BriresbeirsiT imd It Say, J B Vergn i COW C Stockton, Sewed Word. Henry Shrirer. Wm A Johnston, A S Calhoun, • Wm Hutchinson, J 0 Anderson. -••-•- Cr', -A P Martin. W Blythe' heirs,l J U I.Blnasn. . T A Umrley, Wm P Eichlausi SP phen Geyer; John 11 Welurg F ll= Geysinger, I W- Hercuhurgh's; heirs, \ .1 ld'Keoorn and W Chine hein, Japes.ll.9 s, s , 31'121atria5. (1 - Stewart, net.) orphan AsYlm:n.' Werra !Seminary Wm Marshall's being. John Chess, ~Qllltam reicr Atkineon, "Witham Boston, -Samos Our, Jsa P .Jae Campbell , .Jacob hull, Robert Wilson, iliscastock and Richardson, • Third Weed. lillabaation Fleilr. Stephen Geyer, , Land 1 Scott. , Mrs flacelly, Jos IL•Calleasb, Williarwßl ll , lint lborannerfli Edward. Henry, ,ralorY BeJrrt Foxrili Went.' \ J Z ., tattoo:fa Mat Brgirb, n A Pun - lance. glinunneker, - Fred'k lawman, g e e . ,ege . , _GalWal . . _lfeir.. ttiww,l Litidtay,, liitc,ra. CePPYP• 1 %Yea.; Enora, Wm. Anderenn. J S Black, . Win_thaltb, ' Bridge Cowpony, . (IL ad alma.) Fleury Elokenql J I , Wnlker, ~, - • ' Vir 0 BrGortuel , .1,13 Gormiy, Vf Blythes` heirs Wmllamalo, Cbas Wood.. -M0.31 1 3 111, John Sheller, Jacobloy, John Llobrer. • Jobn Ligbluer, Ids d. Co, .C,41.1t. W. WarJ, Soy,;!I Waugitie • Lairs • tziamteet, •Paft!r7 sore.' WM. AarY. • 7W6.3'' David Lieloryi Jotaa Cannel!, •21Lat (Lim Low, Jo; Leludaert JtAicalLe.J. Br. raer At kiusoa., 'Brands Fint+er'e heir+. • James Eriec!nap., Hew. T. W. Sessusfisibo. coMmanded the land forcea in the expedition to Port Royal, and who is at present in command of n Was ‘ ndivis - Aost of ben. flalleek's army, arrived i ,ington, pa., on ' 'Saturday last: ' lie Is owe ',brief visit to his wife, who is stopping ;the family ,of Rev. Mr. Aiken of .that Placa. 'The'.Ezosalxv.r says: 'lle is intleassnostrig, : soldierly, looking man ; and when he appears wo the onset has not half of the brass buuomt about him that some of our fonitlicetpcirats sport. A number, of Our citisons have called / and-paid their respects to hike. How long his stay , bite ha:we-aro tsinformd." , . , . Ca; 09111.-ICAW. COI. James M. M'- Carter, arrived. in Lancaster city on Thursday lest, to reeruit his health/tad strength from tbe severe injuries he received at tho:bsttle of 'hair Oaks. left ,' which • had boon cOmpletisly payslips& in that terrible conflict, is rapidly assuming. its wonted strength. iirs .preached in the Duke street M. E. church in tbat4tycin Sunday evening, last, to. a very ,large cougzeg4ioni :•;_ , . _ Otis , lionv'Foosti.--A few dap( ageaome. of Capt., Wes. Rowan's , cavalry, (Co. h, Firer Virginia) diseovered the dead body-of a man is theOlsio rivertopposite Ravenswood-, From a mar found in the peattot of ' the drowned man, be Is son:toted. to have been-s' teamster' in the lJnititt Staten sarvito. by the mune: of. henry yiffik!ou - • ' TWir; Cirtromiair Digairicat:-7.- - two littlaiirly, t children 01 Aimander Bankston, demised, of Amity tawriehip, - Erie county, were awned rmBatardaylast stud:lilting,. to 'Mass_ ?Mush' Creek The 'bodies were reenvared_ aisait'ai.tiour after - the sad occormase, and interred , the next day. - . ;T:Eiaista.—Thf;.'Gold Seekers ana 44 Blaek' --' SUSIW.-comprise the programoie at the! Thistle ,to-uighh, ~Al6,,_,Ctualete Fetter ar‘ , drariA bothePteths. 111 :7-I,i . . , I - • ` ; • 7: 7: - ' 71 . I " "' " • PittelbuighFemale • . .. College.-Com- Sick and Wounded Pennsylvitnians , I • • ... meueement Exercises. in Hospitals Near Washington. - The closing exercised of the Pittsburgh Fa- .We aro indebted to Dr. Coffey, one of the male College were held in the Smithfield M. 1 Surgeons attached to the Sanitary Committee, E. Church, and have bean an °cession of mark- 1 for the following list of sick and wounded ed interest, not only to to the pupils, but to Pennsylvania soldiers in hospitals in and the many friends and patmos of this flourish- around Washington City. They nearly all I,stitution. belong to this section of the State: - ..laccalauteate Sermon was delivered on Carver HospitaL Georgetotrs.TJ.lllack, Met, Pitts. Sunday morning, by Rev. A. G. Williams, D. i 1',.=1,11,,1,2`.111:41 4. K. Di Ki 6 Pittsburgh , Improving: Jauwa Brown, soh, Illowno D. Monday was occupied in the examination 1 co., fever, improving; Clark Chew, 05th; Ileutou Chase, 0511; Joseph Chase, arith; J. Lowery, firdb; of classes, and in the evening an annual ad- i Fayette Co., pain' iu heck; Frauds Ryan, 85thiJ. dress was delivered by Rev. Franklin Moore, Spicer, 85th, Greene Cu:; W. L. Grubbs, Mist, Beaver A. M., of Harrisburg. On Tuesday, the-wa. Co., rheumatism; Aldtterson Miller, Joist, Bedford amination of classes was continued, and on t: t o r ., n ctule , h dlarrli t m; W i n . re l , t ,:r f:La . if i 1 , 0341 1 1 5. , to- Wednesday, forenoon the reports were read. Armstrong " 'Crrtencredpli Mcar'egor, 103dhm. On Wednesday evening the closing exercised Reel, 103 d, Co., ' Co., r heumatism; of the Graduating Clans began, but space will 10;•td, Clarion Co., dysentery; John B. Wallace, 103 d, not permit us to make special mention of the v., , larlon Co., fever, not mending; Manassas Shaw, 7th performers, or note the peculiar excellence of irgi .c nia., Greene yo., !atria in the arra and back; add k Mitchell, ,th 4 trsiisia, Groona Co., burnt le each. The nettles of graduates appearing the aria and face, improving. upon the progiamme fur-the first evening Serninnry Hospital, Georgetown --,lnrob Frank, sth were—Miss Mary C. Marshall, Monongahela Pennsylvania Cavalry, Pittsburgh, fractured, improv - Borough; Maggie .1. Stewart, Duquesne Bor- .I.°oS•l,..ef=ll.l,oll47ll.ilLhold'eiltwllrnie Car. l .l. - ough; Mattie G. Doughty, Chicago, Ill.; 0 ,,,,,„a,;„ Coke,` if,,,,,itai, G eo e g vi,ors.—G. F. lin , Maggie Dick, Pittsburgh; Kate L. Wicker- tweet, tilsi, Clarion Co . gone to Fairfax Seminary sham, Allegheny; Ada O'Brien, Cherry Hill; Dospiiai ;A. 11. Whitman, to( ;S. Mudge, 10101, Mary L. Little, Pittsburgh; Anon B. Beatty. 'nog. co f. 11. Improving; Samuel Faster, mist, East Liberty; Nellie Medal, Canton, Ohio; N i Vestmoreland .. Ca., Bitten Be , Fairfax Sepinary Hod. Mal ; James h. Boylv 1 , Ultima Co„ wound lu Angie A. Fisher, Freeport, 111. . hie; John Fielding, 141, typhoid fever; John Caw, ;On Thursday evening the glutting exercises With, improving, at Fairfax Seminary. were continued by the following graduates : Douglas 11,..pital, .11$shinglan. —P. (Benin, 13th ; Etooline-Wilcox, South Pittsburgh.; Amanda toL''''l..l'-.V.1.i.'..1)43,1,t,u1,-2.t',..ltniT,'.,r-T,;,:':: A. Pershing, Plymouth, nd.; Bettie N. 1/..Stiyitert, 850; J. 11. stet. 85th ;J. 'Fisher, Hughes, West Newton; Anna F. Simpson, 101st; 0. Morehouse, 101st, o Co., typhoid fever, Evanston, 111. , Mary E. Kidd, Pittsburgh ; daugerous; G. SlcElasilly, Ole! ; W. Bailey, Mal.; Mattis E...llsher, Freeport, 111. ; Estella O. W. B. tiotrutan , 101st ; D. POS.clattl, inlet; J. L. Griswold, Elkader, Iowa; Fannie A. Fish, T o ti n s o s . l l, , l n ot t s , t i ; W. Improving; 1051, But l er I. l .`l :; se j ver t : . e . Chicago, 'IL; Valedictory—Mrs. Mollie Applegate, 1. 1 111. Welitraualaad 0, , typhoid fever, McC. Brown, West Elisabeth. improving ; A. Crawford, 1011, Butler Co., rheuma- The College Honors were awarded as fol- twat. holiroviit; .1. F. Brown, Bed, Kittanning, 's lows 1 !tableirheinlitki - pholtl fever, improving; R. Cathcart., Mad; W. LI. Steger, Pidd, Armstrong CO, wound In leg, Giver I'. First Honor—M . . McC. Brown, Fannie A. Koller. Likl, KlLtallairig Ilaproting; Krobertan'yer, Fish, Angie-A, Fisher, E. O. Griswold, 11. N. laid; F. i t Ghl Hughes, A. C. Marshall, La o Nelli Medal, Ada Circle Rosin:A Wunhingtoss. —Henry TOMO,. ml, O'Brien Anna F. Simpson, o mai, Wilcox, Plusburglii ...tided seriously in should, ; 'S. R. Seconti Honor—Anna 11. Beatty, Maggio l ''''"" l '• I " l ' 4irmi " 4" "' '''',"' i l " i " 1.4 t " id " ; divot, Andreas Bret Artustrout, t 0., pleurisy, not Dick, Mettle E. Fisher, Mary Kidd, Mary L. 0 , 1 „ i „,,,, ; ,„,; „:.,„;,.,,., Little, Kate S. Wickersham. poles! i Ike Thopita, W a xhinvi....-0.... Attila., ' The eiereises were conducted in the pres• 63,1; Goo. Wei... fi' 2 . l ence of overflowingaudierices, and were cred- Gi :l t ri . . ,i 5 , 1 7 . ,, , , 5, Lirt,t, y.1,,,,,,5,c,,,/,,:i57,-0—..-I;lliltanil.Vsk to . t l e To rsi e g r ( ail pi a u n ar ) s e in and under the d. e . t x t - i . N i e i, . ‘, ; l ; ri,,i g‘.l: l ,: i r, ii ~, r l i. i i. i F e t t. :l,; . ~ 1z r . ,, 1 1 , ;_' 1: ::- j :. l N a z i r, , ,,i l r i,l l : . cellent institution which they represent. Bedford Co.; JAM. F. Coe 103,1, Clarion lie., chronic. After the exorcises were concluded, Rev. ebevonalistu ; Jlt° r,visirr, lied, Clarion Co., rhea. W. D. Howard, D. D., delivered a brief and midis.' li• B. Wiiiisint. I,o d. Blariii o Co.B. :Thou.. Fry, a",l'il ; William Mari., Vigth. . appropriate address to the emanates, which Br wad t Horiolul, friars Sump' Slalom—Lieut. Ju. was listened to with marked interest. F. hlt.lllillaii, .;:bl, bleltoe/slrt ; J. It.llross, 63,1; J. Wo must not omit to notice the exquisite J. bleGonigle, 1551, Clarion Co.; Limit. W. Smith, music, both vocal and instrumental, which idd ; Isaac Edr Gad ; Hugh Cunningham, 55.1, A, formed a most pleasing and delightful feature. West Deer Tp.—gettitig better ; Satalla Porter, L 3.1 . 1 11". CC" of Prof. 111 .° 61, while Prof . 5111 " 11 remittent fever ; John. M. Wires, .13.1, Elsa, 5 mile; conducted the sOCOI performances. On the from Pittsburgh, billieusattack; William Mammon& first evenibg, Ms s Ma. Smyth; Al ice Boldiork, act, m ar Green Oak. 11•Ver ; Henry Hens, ti3d, All, AI ire Marshall, ia Clara Reese, and Miss IeITY , fe . ree; llama R. 11 .2 tViO, 15.1,. 'haver, ratting Ma ry Shaffer liresiaed at the piano . Vocal— :T i i :, r ,:, r',, , , r ,g," . ;', 1 ,L 1 , 5',,1 7 .4 1 7,...,T,': s i' i tt' i i ,,,'Z u r t 'L i ! Beet, " Hark! I hear the Organ's Peal," by etaiedit seep., gli ;*rianitiel Ilitirieli,l7.l,l, fere;; A. Miss Sankey and Miss Arnold. "Gliding o'or tinshlll, bit b, rheum Went; Copt. Miami, 5 7th; John the Tranquil Deep," by class, composed o f Trusts, 01.1,.Frov,port; gettitig better; Fred. liana, Misses Sahkey, Arnold, Dick, Kincaid, and McMastere. On the second evening, Miss i ii .: . tl, Taretitnut, ja lice, getting better ; Morgan Aden pa l, Siemer Co., f.ver, g etting ( T iter; A. J. Sniper, Gal, Armstrong Co. Marshall, Mies Rohbock, Miss Roth and Miss m a peot s i,,el so v inieet p eiw i s te,,,,;,, rd- Doughty performed some musical gems on the e n t‘ers.-111televel Alurplo, Pittsburgh, infiationation piano. The duet, by Misses Rohbock and Roth, was a most brilliant performance, and elicited high encomiums. The vocal per- f eve r,o,.t,r;e eyes; Theit:v e 1.., Pittsburgh, remittant Thomas Davis Six Milo Ferry. remittent Adult,. llaukerd', Pittsbuti s ii, remiltaut fever; D. It. Leubough, retnitiaut fer ' or; J. A. Collwell, rmances wore equally happy—" Music at coneasbees,Clariouyo.; B. B. Seibert, Dialer Co ; Nightfall ; " duet; by Misses Dick and Samuel Byers, Arnietrung ; William Jew., Pitts- Hughes ; and "Brightly Beaming ; " Belo, burgh , dYsruti'rYi Biuittis 4 B.A. Pittsburgh , rrmil with vocat anoompaniment, by Misses lac- l ''''' 1.1 7 r; Crhri''''!'°` hues, Bir""."=. l ''''' ' 1 .1"'" - , tery; +oho ~,rn, Beaver to., typhoid fever; L. O. Masters, Kincaid and Dick. • wittiams, Six Mile !Ferry, remittent fever; Sergi After ,,, ~ or. !toward had concluded his ad- Win. Ilis3era.oo, Artist ttttt g, Co., I...tuition. GO, dress, the Diplomas Ware awa r ded to the Joh. A. Baines, Clarion Co., dyeenterv; Jachnu graduates by Rev. I. C. Pershing, President. /41:1i1,1',';.'1'‘,.;.t.",%;,',',',:',,071,1,1,.,:::,,L.. g'i!,':.:i4n,iirl: of tbo,College. Ile paid aohigh, high, and SVC may w ,,,,i,;,,,,„„ c „,.. .4., ‘ ,, 1 ,.,„: 4 00 , 1. , hal ,. I , 4 „„, be permitted to Say, a very just and well de- Co., nitwit.; Stephen L. Veg.. Veining° IS, .1! served SOlaplituaat to this class, for the vu- ...tory; Wm.-11. McCo), Clarion Co , il)ie utery. L parlor excellence which they exhibited in al- n. ileitsbeY , Blair 0.. measles. meet every department of their college coarse. tod i' dreJ ' iiietftti -i, :e (l tta 6 i 7 C "i o ..s),Th‘ev'en!CL-s" The closing essays were of a very high order, ,-,,,,,,„„ 0t , f e ver; Win. Ward, lust resimeat. ' and evinced a thorough -training and cultiva- dim; J.*. C. Ilarper, load regiment, Mimed!: ties, ouch as Gan only he obtained in a first ha. kby a splostti 'row A free (ought to 1.. di class institution. . , starKlavotor. The ezerciseaclosed with a "Parting Song," composed by Alas Fannie A. Fish, and sung by the entire graduating class, under the lead of Prof. Slack. • The audience was dismissed with the Bene diction by the Rev. Mr. Snively, of Christ's M. E. Church. - We might say a word or two in cotouienda ti-a- of the Pittsburgh Female College : but the ability, the energy, and the untiring per severance of the worthy President, ably sec onded and sustaieed by the Faculty, are so well known us to render commendation tautest. superfluous. The character of the institution is firmly established, and it is only necessary to remind the Friblie * that the next term be gins on the 21' of September,' at which time every student designing to enter should be in attendanee. :, Villainous Outrage. On last Tuesday night a week, some mali clone persons entered the Presbyterian church in the borough of Elisabeth, and took down the stoves and pipes, placed a portion of them on the Bible,which lay on the pulpit, another portion on the table in front of the pulpit— then took the collection bags, and with them swept the etope fdpes, strewing the ashes and soot over the entire Carpet, The entrance was gained by the window leading to the vesti7 bale, thence, ascending the stairs and prying open 'the door leading into the church. It is to he hoped that the perpetrators of this dui tardly outrage may be apprehended and meet speedy-panishment. Parisonsb.,-W. 8.. johns, sn., editor of the Oil City. Register, is now in tau city, on a bwinees virit. He will call upon our lead ing merchants and business men, and those who wish to ,increase their tradain the region" should embiaes the present opportu nit • .. Dann's heirs, Wm Harris, Jam 'Doodling, Anthony Bolay Wm Carson, .1 H. Stickel, Wm Garver. (la) Acbwanz, Alex. SoooPre. Manch. J.," Carter, John Yields, bolde F Oberlin Mary Calhoun, T JJ BeYnelde James Brown, Rev A Shotwell Starasom.—itt the late term of the Court of Quarter Sessions, or Butler county, Aden' Rust was sentenced two years to the peniten tiary for horse stealing; and George Wood, for burglary, was sentenced to the same institu tion for !lateen months. ' . . Dllo,llll.o.—COMpor McClung yesterday held,nn inquest urn the body of Albert Johnston, who was acci.lentilly dEowned in Baldwin township. EVecop•lian Jais Ranis.lo, PROIN-YESTERDAVE EVENING GAZETT pbitip %%1 Ilenry EMM.g. Christi., Meurer Bosuns'. Oil pbaut, Vredatick Lesg • A Tribute to the. Alytmory of the Late Col. ItippeY. • An artily corregiondent, writing from the Silty-Gres regiment, in rainy before Biel, niond,p4e the following Just: end . londling Whale to :tile memory of the late Col. 0. U. ID Bleckekeb, Tboruari Deur,' Edward Webb, Heury Baker, . Despised 'ranee, feeae•Augimi , H C,Hodgenb Tbomas iPbtlip Helok UnnMl AA,, Peons freury - Poelb H• 70,1111ne1, peocke 44 . .119 r . .L 1 r Aguevr, Atidrow Le Rippe, 5. ' “Oar greatest Was, and one which we daily and hourly feel, is that of our beloved Celonel. Col. Itippey was more like a fattier to as than 11.0: ogicer—more like a companion than a su perior. Ile. was .beloyed by the entire regi ment. Generous, frank, mod open hearted thtoe a Wilt, his sympathl was always' with weak; brave as a lion', ho knew no danger. Is icp6to siondered at, then, that we all regard. ed b i ns an . our friend and protector ? Never would he place hie men . where he would not go himself, and, in the many vicissitudes of a [ faddist's life, he shared _alike with his com-. mend. i Ills whole soul was in a hi s country's cause; his gee idea to serve it; nd on the shrine of the patriot be has shed his blood for it, lie died as be wished to die, a soldier's death, at the head of his men, with his facet,. the enemy. The last seen of him he was on foot, with platol in hand and sword upraised, rushing into - the geroest'of the fight. Ilia :holy wan found afterwards on the field. It has been sent' to his family at Pittsburgh, of which he was a native. Though a lawyer by. profession; at the Urstrall for troops, he was 1 in the held, with the 7th- Pennsylvania, as bieutetiant Colonel. Ills death has left-a - Vold lb 6ur regiment not easily filled; society hes lost one Of its brightest ornaments; and his country a noblesoldier and a true pitriot." -- -- . , Chloride of Lime ns an Insecticide. ' Dingier's Polylrchnisches Journal says : "In scattering chloride of lime on a plank in a _stable, all kinds of flies, but morn especially . ,biting ties, were quickly got rid of. 8 prink i ling beds of vegetable* with even a weak so lution.of thisisalt,effectually preserves them from ,eaterpillars', butterflies, minden°, slugi, eta. It bas the same effect when sprinkled on the follagr‘of fruit nevi: A paste of one part of powdered chloride of lime d and nirrok one half b p a art nd of some fatty matter, place in a gounAthe trunk of the tree, prevents Insects fremereeping pp It. It has even been noticed that idts and mice quit places in which'a cer taln:,qutttity of calends of lime bas been pprspid. Ihis_ salt; dried and dimly pander led, can no .drrnbt. be employed for the same purlios , !fi as Sour of sulphur, and be spread by the same Ateans." .' , . , • . -FLition:—Paiebsel eceployed 6:eventing on lkei line of the.grie and P4ts burgh PailliOldj:11111 lag Friday, neer Weft Greenville, Matta fey.l)ll the inning of s . 1111J111 at ash, & 7 0 " . 0 1 && & andfatelpbol4l/11SW•., • • , _- • :~_ ~.:.: spEciAt. NoTicEs A writer in gall'. Journal of Heath, com• bate in a very fiireiblo manner the prevailing invariablythe result or heart d i ease. Nothing could be farther!from the truth, as it has been ably demonstrated by scientific Investigations that :6 per cent. only arose from disease of the heart, and that the mortality train cos tiveness alone was threefold greater then from the heart, apoplexy, or pulmonary affections. This universal and popular fallacy should he dissipated at OtiCe, and the real cause of sad • den deaths with the best preventive measures submitted to the people. This has been the doctrine of Dr.!llelloway through a long and arduous career in all parts of the civilised world In almost every disease, ho proscribes hie celebrated Pills, whose immediate action is on thee omach and bowels. Unlike ordi nary cathartici, however, which create a ne cessity for repttition until the functions of the bowels have become paralised, Ur. Holloway's Pills penetrate to the seat of the disorder, and not only expel the acrid from the stomach sod viscera, and so renovate and invigorate them that a futureirecurtence of the malady is ac• wally iraposSible. The influence of these remedies is not confined to these organs alone, Their active; principle combining with the blood is conveyed revery part of the system, so that the whole constitution is invigorated, and the general health of toe patient est ab. 'ished on s more arm and durable basis than ever. Daring Dr, Iloiloway'e brief sojourn in the Grated &alai, be visited our prineipal cities, and game several popular lectures on the 051250 and origin of disease in general, clearly showing their client upon the system. Ile also explained in, an easy and familiar style the peculiarity and operation of ids Pills and Ointment In all phases and types of disease.— Eclectic Eelmiter. • Rruortri,.—Batattel flrattista, Merchant to Tailor, fr o m Market street, one door Third street, and has just re. calved hie second supply of Spring and Sum mer Goods, iconsisting of lho latest styles of clothes, cassimeres and v estings, selected from the !awl importations. hieutlemen destriog their clothing mode np to fit them, and at 20 per cent. loss than at any other Merchant Tai lor store in; the city, mould do ,well fo give him au early call, Ce his mote., is "gala vales and small Proflts.'• F•SIIION/IBLI CLOTHING AND ITLICR• 10 GET raing.—We would say that Alessrs• W. it. !Wolf ea A. Co., corner of Federal street and Dia mond SquUre, have just received their summer goods, sad their patterns are all of the latest, styles. Ail person desiring • well- wade and neatly Wing suit ..11 their establish ment in the right place. All their clothing is made under their ownanpervision, and they are always really to SOH cheap to cash buyer', YOUNT KT RA, A rteriTlON}—For tbo derange ments of Ole system irlCidOnt4l to the change of dint, 7onnilA, eruptloni and exposure., which ovary volunteer in liable to, theta ore no torneiiinn no nitro, eonirenient, and relloblo Pills and Oiottootit. 25 Cents et boo. , • • 209 • Wu. Foaling?, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop, Virgin alley . , hotwoon Smithfield struet and Cherry alley. All kind of _Bongo Itepairiyig done on.ebort notice and-in *ork manliko manner. ,Charges moderate. Leave your brderri. All order promptly. attended to. Dassa;bitcs, from New York Auctions at 3734, 50 gin 4 62!4 cents, and upwards to $l6O, at Psalter 4: Co.'s, 59 Market strooo d ot. These goods are desirable styles and g qualities. Also, at4l. 00 par yard, the best Black Silk over sAI in this city for tin money. A noon chaneo is ,nfletial to go. in a paying huninesn. Any one wishing to engage la a wall established and pleasant business, would do well to read the advertisement In another art of thin paper. Owathos CAWS will .be taken at thant's Book Store Masonic Ball, Fifth. street, and at the Qbnibus Ono, No. 405, Liberty street. I.)uy orinight, all orders left in either the two dunes Will'hd Opes atten plitded to. t . Donlon C. DRAP, WIMAr Caro Sind Nowa p3thia!yhyalcian ; also agent fur Itainbow'a celebrated Truss fur Nriptares. Cornor of Penn and Wayne streets. • 1- DENTISTRY.—Dr. O. Sill, N 0.246, Peon at., attends to all branches or the Denial profea. Dion Na.! M. 0. Jo)' has TetoOVe 103 t.ti 109 Wylie street. .. I DIARILUID Mcd&LION—LAB.Gt—Ort Tbarsdaye Jlttle 2Gth by tbet nor. Mathew BlcKi. .by, Mr. JWeASI t bt l4B. Mc 0010 N. of Leavenworth. Kaulut, aud, All 'Me' 0.. daughter DE Parana! Large. Tn., "of :Alto ghonyi county. P. . . . . . 1 : DIED: ta4V.StinQS —At Ms reetdenCe, on Cttttunn' otteeti on Thn total ellOrtotoo, NICANOitt BTXYEti. - Bury tit the 65th year of *yoga: ' ; ?fl., of funeral ofilt , ipToste•lfr.f u b•Jafttrifoosi i,ae., ..,., •;:i. :0...fi:1 f , ....4::::,— ,- 1.?....1; .., _ 4 • a - - .... S.JH. te.S.~'..».n:.[{i ..:~,."-v~.~.. [r~v¢.3+~iBi:~L~:Ms. i. THE LATEST NEWSI B Y TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES t 0 the Pittsburgh tittlette.l WASIIINIITott, Juno 26, 11162 Tot N.A . STATE 01 0 WtST VIRGINIA. Mr. Sumner opposed .the feature of Mr. it Wade's bill for the iqgattization of the State of West Virginia providing for t e free dom of all children of slaves born after the 4th of July, 1883. He said it mounted to consenting to the admission of a new slave State. Ile effaced no amendment requiring the new Con Glutton to provide against slav- ory or involtintary servitude. AG.IIIIIIE TREATY WITU 0860 BRITAIN. hipsars. arlile, Kennelly, Powell, and Saulsbury voted egainst the bill for carrying into effect the treaty with tireat Britain for the oupprenelon of the African Mare trade. TRIAL OY• JUDO% IltrktrUEICTS The Senate galleries were crowded to Wit neon the trial of Judge Ilumphreys. ' Parson Brownlow's evidence was given in regular Broomlow-style, and elicited frequent bursts of applause. NEXT BENATOR route TRNKSMP.IO. Parson Brownlow and Rawson Etheridge are talkuil of as the most prominent candi dates fur this vacant Senatorship as soon as Tennessee gets a loyal Legislature again. Mt TROOPS IN Git.N. 51L1111.1.1 , 13 DIVIDION. Complaints continuo to roach the War De partioont concerning the condition of the troops in Shields' Division. An effort is making to got some of the western Vegimonts brought back to Arlington, if no bettor can be done, to rest and recruit, but little prospect o success even in that. The assignment of General Pope in the command in the Virginia Valley is regarded as an admirable arrangement. No General ever entered upon important duties possessing more fully the confidence of the people, and never was a General more needed. General P 011 0 .14 appointment is understood to be one main subject, but not the only one of the Presi&nt's consulUidion with Nen. Scott. A ](fl % 1111.17AllYDKR Au order has been issued alluiting the In diana three-years regiments to reeruit Iron the throe•munths troops raised W guard tit misoners at home PATKNI DPPicl 110;11 . 1TAI. BUSPEN DI:D. The Patenthffice hospital is being suspend ed, and the inmates, mostly from Indian regimentp, are being removed to the genera hos 'hats. ARRIVAL OF REBELPRISONERS Aftltivr: in Now Orleans TIIE.'EItAL OF• COL. E 1,1.1: mt.. 11 to Ito Pitt.• urgla ther,tt.,l POIL•DELPHIA, June 2G.—Five hundred re• ..1 prisoners, from Banks' Divirion,arrived in this city last night, and were shipped to Fort Delaware. They were a miserable lot, many of them wet* covered with vermin. As they passed the stations the Peonoylvania rail road they cheered for Jeff. Davis. They did not attract much attention hero. The latest advices from Now Orleans repre sent the weather as delightful, from refresh: tog showers. The health of the troops is good. Officers and soldiers in the rebel ser vice are allowed to return on taking the oath of allegiance. Sugar is quoted at cents for a fair quality. The funeral of ('ol. Nllett, commander of the RllO2 fleet, who was killed at Memphis, will take place in this ciiy tomorrow after noon:- From Wanhiogtoa. Wasn't:soros, June 24.—Flair officer Davit, in his official report concerning the expedition up White river, mentions that after the occi dent to the Mound City, the wounded men were shot by the enemy while in the water, and adds thet the Navy Department and the country will contrast these barbarities of a savage enemy with the humane efforts made by our own people to rescue the wounded and disabled rebels, under similar circumstances, in the engagement of the 6th instant. Several poor fellow who expired shortly after the en gogement expressed their willingness to die when they were told that the victory wee ours . Flag officer Farragut communicates to the Navy Department tbe report of an encounter between our gunboats on the Mississipli and the rebel artillery, in the vicinity of Grand Gulf, between Natchez and Vicksburg. A boat wan sent down to bring up coal to the vessels, and from neat that point they discov ered earthworks in Foals of erection by the rebels. The Wissahickon and Itasca were lent down to attack them. They found a bat• tery of rifled guns actually there erected, and a force of 500 artillerists ready to receive them, A vigorous tight ensued. The Itasca was struck 25 times, oh& the Wissiehleken 1: times. They, however, lost but one man killed end eta wounoed. The fort being too se i .ieus an obstacle to have in the rear of the boats, Com. Palmer, serving at that point, decided to bring the remainder of the squadron - down, before it be-- came too formidable. On the afternoon of the 18th, he dropped down abreast, and -shelled the town for an boor, but they deserted their batteries, and with the exception of a few ri fle shots, manifested no resistance. Com. Palmer says that the heights are filled With riflemen, and if they give him any more annoyance he shall burn the town. - The new gunboat I'eol doles, Copt. Stud man, having taken on board her armament and complement of seamen, loft the Navy Yard yesterday afternoon. ' The Select Committee,. appointed by Ybe Speaker, to whom all the papers on file in re lotion to • the conntruction of a ship cartel aroun d the Felts of Niagara, are referred, Consists unritasrs. Van Mom*, of New York, Blake, of Ohio, Menzies, of Kentucky, Trowbridge, of Michigan, Rice, of Maine, Davis,'uf Pennsylvania, and Cravens, of In dium. pen. Kesterson Ettlaridga will deliver an elation from the stops tho Washington Monument, Baltimore, on the 4th of July.. Katensive preparation, for celebrating this' national bolidaylitive been made by the Union men of tbal,.eity. The Anny of Virginia. \Venni ro J one 116.—T ho • tows under I Mnjor Generals Fremont, Banks, and Me. Dowell, have been consolidated into one army called the army of Virginia, and Maj. Oen /nal Poise has been especon:lly assigned, by the President to, the chief command. The forms urolor Fromon t constitute the first army of the corps, and aro to ho com manded by Gen. Fremont ; the forees under Oen. Ranks oonstitute the second army of the orps, endure to be commanded by him ; the forces under 030: McDowell constitutes the third army of the corps, and are to be com manded by him. McCall's division, 10,0110 strong, which famed a part of McDowell's corps, has reached (ion. McClellan by water, and another division in to follow imme diately In this same way, while General Popo will'alsO operate rigainst the enemy la Richmond. Resides McColl's division, 4.len. McClellan has received other reinforcements to the amount of several thousand since the battle of Fair Oahe. The Eight On Wednesday. NV ADIVINUTON, June 26.—A dispatch Was received at the War Pepartinent this after noon, from den: Mecieuso, stating • Oat the affair of yesterday was perfectly successful, that we hold the new picket,line andisturbed, and that al( le very laiot on tbehan4s-orthe Chicahernioy.. • , • • ; _ Run the Blockade: — CBARLEBTOII, 'Nee e ateewer em- Otis, froui Liverpool 'toCliirlestep, via Nies ' sett, ten the blookadeiesteddiy; - She has on board &fr.. Wetdjdhe late tater 'to Chinai'alid arnaluebt 6 untvi , 'of Hitt- tsh goods. ,Thfsltidophis Is a son'Slusustusser. - . , . 7 , CONGIIIBB-FlllBl' BEBBIO3 WASHIXGTON, June 26, 1662. 110171 M—The members of the Uonce, shortly after aasembling, proceeded to the Senate:to attend the Court of Impeachment in the case of West IL; Humphreys. When the members r oeturned managers , h he to the all, Mr. Bingham, on part f t re ported Hie proceedings and results of the high court of, impeachment. Mr. Walton, of Ct., rifting to a question of privilegjo f caused to be read a communication in the New York Tritmer, entitled "The tioool bdelligencer Book Job," sent thither by ono of its Washington reporters. He thought. it due to himself, having introduced the restitution to which reference is made by one who, op courtesy, occupies a seat in the reporters' gallery, that the charge made in thatarticleshould be investigated. He there fore offered the following Resolved, That the Committee on the Ju diciary be instructed forthwith to inquire by whom and on what authority such a charge in the article referred to has been Made, and to make a thorough investigation as to their truth or falsity, and report all evidence to the House with theft opinion thereon, and eneh resolution 4 as to .them seem meet, and that said Committee have power to send for per sons and papers; and to report at any time. The resolution was adopted—yeas 102, Nays B—namely, F. A. Conkling, Ely, Franehot, Frank, Lansing, Lovejoy, Trimble and Wash borne. The house passed the Senate bill which provides additional medical officers in the volunteer service. The members again proceeded to the Senate by invitation of that body to hoar the went pronounced in the impeachment case After they returned therefrom they adjourned. SILNOTk.-111r. Trumbull, of 111., presented several petitions in favor of a ship canal from Lake Michigan le the Mississippi river. Mr. Foster, of Conn., presented petitions for the passage of a bankrupt act. Also from the CoMiniftie on Pensions, he reported a hill for the relief of the widow of the late lien. C. F. Smith. On mdtioa of Mr. Doolittle, of Wis., the bill to grant the proceeds of certain public lands to aid in the construction of the North ern Pacific railroad, was taken upend passed. On motion of Mr. Harris, of N. Y., the bill to increase the compensation of Surveyors of Customs for the Northern District of New York, was taken up and passed. Mr. Powell, of Ky., - offered a resolution that the Secretary of War be requested to transmit to the Senate the report of Joseph Holt and Robert Dale Owen, and alt the statements of that commission, in relation to their investigation. Laid over. On motion of Mr. Sumner the bill to carry into effect the treaty with (Irma Britain for the suppression of the slave trade was taken up and passed—yeas, 34 ; nays, 4, as follows Messrs. Carlile, Kennedy, Powell and Sauls bury: • On motion of Mr. Wade, of Ohio, the 'bill for the admission of the Stale of Western Virginia into the Union was taken up. Mr. Sumner, of Mass., said there was a condition in the bill. which recognised slavery till the end of the year 1863, no that the bill would admit of another slave State into the Union, to which he was opposed. He offered an amendment setting forth that within the limits :of the said State there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude otherwise than for the punishment of crime, whereof the party shall duly be convicted. Pending the question, the Senate resolved itself into a High Court of Impeachment on the trial of West 11. Humphreys. The Senators took places on the platform oil either side of the President, pro tem. The House being notified came over in a body, and the members took seats on the floor of the Senate. The galleries were densely crowded to wit ness ,the proceedings. The members of the House of Representa tives Oiled the seats of the Senators, who were-Arranged upon a platform especially con struoted fur that purpose. The witnesses, including Cal. Polk, Parson Brownlow and Bailey Peyton, occupied seats in the outer circles. Teo tables were placed in the area fronting the Secretaries desks, one of which was sur rounded by the managers On the part of the Howie to prosecute 1.1:1• case, while the other was not need, the accused with counsel, for whose convenience it was formally provided, not being present. The proceedings were conducted with all the dignity becomieg a High Court of Im peachment. The usual ceremonies were proceeded with, when evidence was taken to prove the disloy altylof the accused. Messrs. Jacob M'Oravitt, Lease Lyton, Jobe 11. Smith, IL B. Scoville and W. O. Brownlow, gave direct testimony to that effect. -Mr. Bingham. on the part of the managers, said he should offer no more evidence. Think ing-the facto charged were abundantly proved, he should, therefore, demand of the linnora bierourt in the name of the Etonee of 'Repre sentatives and of the people of the United States, whose liberties were so outraged by this reckless judge, that a conviction be had of impeachment. The President pro tem than put the question whether the accused was guilty of high crimes and . misdemeanors as charged by articles of impeachment of the House of Represents ives. - • Mr. Saulsbury said he should vote for the impeachment on the ground that, while bold ing the office of Judge of the United States. the accused assumed to act as Judge of the Confederate States; but he (Mr. Sauleborn would not commit himself to any of the dec larations or sentiments uttered by the man agers on the part of the House or Senate. Tim accused was then declared guilty on the that article by the unanimous vote of 38 Sen ators present. Mesas. Bayard, Cathie, Johnsen, Pearce, Rice, Simmous, Stark and Wilson, of Maas., were absent. • On the second article, charging him with supporting and advocating the act of seces sion, Mr. Browning voted uot guilry; guilty 35. On the third article, eherging him with or ganising armed rebellion, the vo•e was— guilty, 32; nut guilty, Messrs. Anthony, Fes landau, Foster and Harlan, 4. On the fourth article, charging him with conspiracy to oppose sy force the devernment of • the United States—guilty, 27 •, not guilty, 10--;•Messrs. Browning, Cowan,arris ' Hen derson, Kennedy, Latham, ellougal, Nes ' mith, Ten Eyck, Wilson. Mr. Saulsbury ex cused. On the fifth article, the vote was unanimous. CM the eizth article, on the specification charging him with the confiscation of pro perty of citizens—not guilty, 24; guilty, 11. -. The Court then took a recess till 4 o'clock. At 4 o'clock, the Court again mot. Mr. Foster offered the following lunation, to bo put to the Court: I In the Colin of the opinion that West U. Humphreys should be removed from the office if District Judge for the District Court of the United States for the District of Tianessee Mr. Trumbull moved to add, and Mat he be disqualified from holding or enjoying any utile°, honor, trtist or profit, wider the Uni ted States. Mr. Trumbull's amendment was then adopted—yens 27, nays 10. Sir. Davis called, for a division of • the.ques tion. The first part of the question was then' adopted—yeas 38, nays none ; the second part was also adopted—yeas 35, nays none. The President, pro tent., than pronounced the judgment. It 11 hereby ordered and decreed that West.ll. Humphreys, Judge of the Dis trict Court of the United States for the Wes tern,Middle and Eastern District of Tonnes ace, be, and is disqualified from holding,.or enjoying any offices of honor, trust or profit, under the United States, and the Courx then adjourned tine di4. The Semite adjourned. Southern News. Alsaruts, 'Nue 26.—General Grant has as sumed eommanirof the District of West Ten nessee'-and appointed Col. Webster command er of tis post; Col. Myer, provost Marshal ofL the District; Lieut. Col. Armstrong, Pro vost Marshal of. Memphis. The Union meeting yisterday was attended by about 200 citizens. A full ticket of Union men was nominated for city officers..- . five hundred bales of cotton was shipped . North .yosterday. , Special dispatches in the ,gratiada Appeal, of the,l9th, says that ten mortarlboats passed itodnel coming up•. • Beautegard petillsheiss lekter in the Mobile Newt) of the 19th, denying - emphatically the capture. by Gen.-Pepe, of ten thousand pris oners, as telegraphed by Gen...lialleek. • Be says One or two hundred stragglers probably cover all the prisenershe took, arid about Ara hundred damaged: muskets. lla also says all we lost at Corinth, end Outing the rstresst, did not amount to 011! , 4'9'4 "Mqb.,of:the, army, • The Grenedi Apoivid, of the 20th, says the bei4 g TMfi-- Us,IS foieed. of / .t 4 t l a The ;114•r uotattlii - itWO* drat , ' ' Jackson Mi iss sqsl4at have reliable information Fhat , theanein fallen back front llb lly Spring& CITY POINT, Va., June Lt.—Last e ning one of the gunboats moved up and e.etled the rebels on the Petersburg road, bnt with out any catwalks on the side of the Naffed orates, according to their accountpf the affair. The Southern newspapers contain no im port news. Nothing further from Charleston. It appears that (len. Longstreet-issued a flaming address to his troops on Monday, in view of the great battle imminent, noting to new deeds of heroism, and advisin them to aim low and make sure of their work. The official lists of the rebel losses at (be battle of Fair Oaks hail been published. Eighty-five 'regiments and battalions in all were engaged—sustaining a loss of killed, wounded and missing of 5,597. The rates of postage on letters in the South ern Confederacy has been raised from, five to en con Aboth 10 o'clock this morning a conVeyance rrived at City Point with Capt. Robertson nd Lieut. Sykes, of the rebel army, !who re turn under their parole 'of honor to Fort Warren. The Confederate tiovernumt ; de- '. tided not to mate any individ tnges until the United States Gov shall agreer upon terms for a - general ;e of prisoners, Gen. Prentiss and fifty Fed eral officers, 'captured at Shiloh, beve s l:roan removed to Atlanta, Ga. 4 dispatch from Chattanooga says the Fe orals have stampeed for that place, leaving , their camps and everything behind. The Charleston Mercury says all was quiet at James Island on Sunday, but the enemy was llnsily engaged in throwing up earth works. FROM GEN. NITLELLAN'S 410.1 Y. THE ENGAGEMENT ON WEDNESDAY, OUR LOB, 200 ULM AND WOUNDRO THE REBEL CAMP CAPTURED IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE GAINED. &e., &c. GIN. MCCLCLLI\ ~ 9 lIIADQIJARTIB.4, .Tune 2f.--Eseniuy.—Gen. Honker, et nine o'clock this morning advanced his division with the view of occupying a new position. The result was, that his troops met with :a most determined resistance from the enemy which lasted until foui : o'clock in the after• noon, during which, the rebels were Carried to give way before the invincible courage of our men. During the day, everything indicated a general engagement, but the enemy showed no disposition to accept. _ The troops all fought as gallantly as ever. The loss on our side will be about 200 killed and wounded. The 'following are among the wounded: Colonel Morrison, volunteer Aid to General Palmer, wounded in the hand; Captain Rafferty, Excelsior regiment, wound ed in the leg. The casualties among the officers of the first Massachusetts, which Buttered the most, is as follows Captain Wild, wounded in the hand; Captain Chamberlain, woundedin the lace; Lieutenant Thoinas, wounded in the arm; A. M. Putatold and Lieutenant M. Dalton, in the breast; Lieutenant Parkarson, in the lag. The numberof our killed is small, most of oar men being wounded. The loss of the smithy is not known, but it is believed to be equal to oar own. The rebel camp an front of General Hook er's division was captured, and is now occu pied by his troops. The ground fought for was a swamp, with tEicilt underbrush, beyobd which was en open country. The wood in tervening between our troops and the enemy prevented the result' of the artillery firing being known. Capt. De Roussil succeeded in getting two Napoleon 12-pounders through tae swamp in the afternoon. They did excellent service. An effort of the enemy to capture them re sulted in his being, driven back with severe • loss. The result of to-day's fight is highly im portant to the health of the army, as but lit tle more ground Is . to be gained to place tho troops beyond the swamp. Gen. McClellan Sias present during the whole day, superintending all the movements. The Rtnorea, Cabinet Changes Wsstrusoros, June 26.—The rumors from' New York of contemplated Cabinet changes. are not believed here in any quarter, and are, generally regarded Us mere speculations from the fact of the President's visit to Lieut. Oen. Scott, on business,, the military bearing of which is only conjectured. Markets byTelegraph. Ctscomart, June 20.—Flour is held mom final but the demand is quite light; prices-are unchanged. Wheat is firm at 800115 c for red. Cern advanced tb 34c, and in good demand. Bye advanced to 46c, and in satire demand. Distillers are receiving to their utmost capacity, and are buying grain freely and Largely. Whisky advanced to 25c, but clotted rattier heavy Nothing done in Provisions, sod prices are nominal. Groceries are firm. Refined gar c lrgher; 100 !Ads Sugar sold at liyien3,4c, .Bu mai 00 du Blulasses at 4.8 c Coffee firm at 20er.:20; 160 begs sold at 23>ye. Gold firm at 800 c premium; Exchange dull. New Years, Joimtil.—Evening.—Cotton advanced; 3,00) hales sold. at 35c. Flour advance-[ 100;' 39,0001 bbls sold at 14 3005 45 too State; /50505 45 for Ohio and 15 1505 85 for Southern. Wheat advanced 2c; 250;000 bush sold at $l.Ol. 00. for Chicago Spring; 11 otollo for Milwaukee Club; 11 16;401 tai for red, ' sad USG for white common. Corn advanced; miles of 131,000 huh at an adenoma eat 47054 c.. Pork litioyaat at 111011 /2X... Lani arm. Whisky:is lower at 270:53Ye. PIIILADTLPHILII. Jtrne 20.—Noon.—Flour in more demand; sales of SAXO W.1./hip extra family at 150 5 25, and stiperfiue at 14 TN receipts are light. 10)0 • Flour in steady at Sit aud Corn Ideal at 12 15. For Wheat there is 1 fair demand; Balmer 5.000 bMill at 11 2101 24 for red, and $1 t:1301 33 for Pennsylva nia. • ; Bye commands Vic. Corn—yellow in st.sl:re qutlgt tit 51c. Oath are steady at 54e. Coffee is firm. sugar anernolassetars unchanged. Provisions are mast; sales of Bless Pork at 111 20, and prime Bacon mover slowly at 709 c fur hams' ftoGe 'fur sides, and 404340 fOr shoulders. Lard lima at 81.-,:a; 41. of INV tiermstnickled ham at 5%01, 3 4e. elue, seed in better &Oland 5505 I. lassoed e at wanted at 12 10. Whisky is tw.settled x‘.l tolling al Zi04.3 . 2c. .• NET Tom, June 25.—n:sm.—Flour is bc higher: 14,000 bids sold at 54 3004 Ilt for State; 15 0505 It,' for Ohio aud-11.5 100510 for Southern. .Whett( ad vanced 1. , c; asks or hkhikkt bush 10k:41. 12 her loom and /I 19 for red western. Corn advancing; 50,010 bush field al 53054 c fur old mixed. Pork Is tirni. Lud firm. Whisky is dull and nusettod, anirbeld at ;We.' laZeipts of Flour, 33,126 Wu; %V heat, 1Ai12.1 t.neb; Coro; I,VA lorati. • • • : MALT twAr., June o.—Noon.—Flour Lana djcilu lug tendency; lacatern etas sells at lu Z. Wheat had advanced 2c. :Corn is quiet. Rye steady. Pro. visions dull. WRisty is firm and advancing; elides at NATIONAL LOAN --Nisii4ut to in drnllieus from the Secretary al the Treasury, book will be opened on the 27ra DAY OF ALIN' of S,' 'DIU, at the air* of Hanna; flat & Cw, corffsT ood and Tbint streets, l'itteleugh. PenuayfranW,. for subscriptions, under my euperb.tendencejor, U. rt. Coupon or lb gist-rod floods, redeemable plossure of tin United Stair:flatter Sri years, and pry able In twenty yeari from date. and hearten interact at aerate of eta percentom. payable.semieurimally , to be twined ander the AC. of February 2 5 th, Tbuselionds, dated ltsy lat, 1802, will be leaned in auto of "Fifty Dollar% One Headed Five Hundred Debars, and . tne Therms.' !Milan..No solecriptiou for leas than Fifty Dollars. oaf tor any fraction of tbat sum, cato be received. • Snlaarriptions for Fifty or One Hundred Dollars must le Wid, at the time of subecribi,c, in the S. Demand Notes, nod the ItecurentLated interest tram the tot 1.26b..x. 11011, in auto ; sulescriptimm fora larger sesm,muy, the option of the sulecriber.le paid at the Croat or ono-third At. The time of subacwildon, oun•ltrint In twenty, and eno.thini In forty days thereafter, Pro vided that oo payment shall be Ices than Fifty Itob Certificates 'frill be grunted to depth:ate torisubscrir lon for the =runts. paid. the printout Pticti the eutecriber will an by Mall to theSeC i r tr reirtri of the Treasury. Bondi a• afareesidi Will he Serried' thereon to such saber-Ober, or his ardor, Or to the holder thereof. •c*rrying;,intorest as exprofert in nett certificate. Any other inflinnation' desired . will ler"pmisiptly , given on of plicatiowto thewabwriber, wrap. ly bYietter. , , NJAIIIA•I,IANNA, Subscript'. :Agent. Prrrssuann iciasmcr,l ' Jon* 27, 18C4. j ' • . Je27. aossoLtrrxerrs, 40. INISSULUTION.—TheIaim of S. n.st,wYgu. b thlidey cilsoolved hy mutual. Atoeetit. B. U. Bawler havhig Otspottot of hie itkieniet In said firm to J. 11.13•Irierami P:Vevier. The bailout" of the arm will. be settled - by J. &IL P. 1=1*!,,J.T., B. th BOWY E R , . Br., J.II.SAISR. • - P. BAWYg&- littabuigb. ' • • VOTlCE,2—Tbi'B6nreno d DLE 1181i135. irn byaintuna egund. nsidei the name B.' O. &J; n. sAwirsu, at amain eau& , 4.11. SAWYER, Plitsbigrat;.l-Ican • YPIT AUCTI • S ,.. 4Lgile. 'IIIDENNSTADi' P. 4 PERTY AT AUG TUNSDA EVENING.: July :at If o'clock, will be isold. in the :second floor room of • Davis' Auctic4 5, - Willbatteet, the follow ing dencribed lota intake in' the Ibtleing town of reenntbdt, Weennorelani county; Lot No. 112, having a flout tmutof 3D feet or Peon street aedentend lug pact 1110 feet, LotaiNpl, 163 and 164,. Nash -hay lag front edyl/ (Sot ea Cabinet Vieet, and extending lurk 100 feet. Let , tutvina a fund of 33 feet o Stoy street, and extent log tack an average Of, , cost anythf)rmation panted regUrdLug tho thole' eau te•had by applying tt inn AucFlon Rooms. _ Terns of at& auth, p;r sods. j~rl J. IL DAVIS, Aust. -, I RUN tsAr ,AT Ata;TiON.—Ou SAII7It I/•Y MORNING, June tb, at 10 o'clock. be add, at Paris' ,Sur ion, Si Fitch street, T* Vi' suyerlpr Imo Safe. J.O. DAVIS, Allot- ATCAU,IiiiTUN r—IJI2COATIJA. tiAv AFTEIINO6I7„ Juno at IN ode:. • ill sold, at Davie' '" , 1,1' Firm groat One oct - COY cam.. DAris. je . -r7 Aad 4Ply 1, stll o'clock, ultce room of Pav rgh Stock. I J. p. DAVIS, Auot. - • - LIEU. K u. 0 a TUESI wai tie. sold, In Auction, 54 FI, 40 thama Barn NkW EL 0u SATI3I.. 4OO ii 'And EVEN. INti; Juno :9th, at _ _ „ ciofk. at MMonle Hill AtmLion Homo, M Tifthl ,, ruut, * 4ll lA> +ltbuut r`Osorio, a logo lot of nolif Clothis. I .21 T. A. meqa:LLAN, 4 9.ULITON. /clue .dtb, ot 10.2 ond 8 be sold, at. the Masonic Ilalt 'Auction llouso,•Iii, '74 Elfth stmt, 11 atonally of Table and rocket Cat, ICT fluter No k tries, Money Wallets, Gom',Combo,• Tu co* Buses, Iluelery, Towels, Tga awl Table Sixsins, Saw Whips, bblrt: Ilesuois, Start Collars; tiuspelers, Bun Utobrellas, in. /eV \• •• T. A. BIeCIALLAND,.Auet, • HT F. ILS TO NV Isi 1 4 111 . • HIthS‘,ILIPILUVND LAND AT AUCTION.—.. uu to MO RN IN% July 1.1, at 11 o'clork; . _. ill sold, utt4lio promises, la ehartHrs township, Duly .2,4 mitts Irtau the city, on the llausfiehl•Plsula uud \l4 tulle of tho Steubeeville 1 , •%, acres iuiprovod, Lund, part of the Diusruore es• tale. suitable fora country realartica ur gardeuiug This rich SO ls•sutifullY Gylug grouud. iu a high atalr of culitratiou, and for Hugo doing bufinero iu Ilia city, sewonVeniently located am th.lightfill coed, is ouo of \the molt desirable emu-, wait les which ever oiler tJ secure a boantlinl sub urban place. Pereous rieiting before the sale will be shown the {wombrs by flr. Torme of sale easy. J. DAVIS, AncL ADS GUOIJIT . , bL 4 iN, 02'11E11E1'S,- AL. AUCTION.—On YItiDAY and HAT,: , URDAY, June' 7th sad bib, at 10 Stull o'clock, at the Illawria Hatt Auction Heuer. 65 Vllth strati , will to seal, • qulntits o: G oole. Tosfelsi - lito - • Linos., Hamm..., 511 , 104011, Koutucky Jeans, Coil tlriai's Rote, N0t..0..,..tc. jetti T. A.LIcCLELLAHD. AnctJ uUPKltillit 'FURNITURE Al AUC:•''''' TION.--On SAI'IIttDAY AVTIMNODNi Jima , ' .‘ o'clock, etltt ho mold, at the commercial AUcti.... Down, No. 54 WWI etrect,,a maautity.4l,, cowrior Dom...bold Yorniture, rscelleat'cuudi. Lion, compri*log one Jed BlahugaUy Chaim, hair cloth' words; alratimmuy .Sofra, carve.* Iluieb;, Walnut hair. , " seat Docker; cane-scat Itocier,• elegant Waluat %V Waned. ao.DAVIS, Allot: SEASON A BLE - *3I.OTHIN ti AT AUe- • TION.-- 4 3n A TIIUftSDAY and FItIDAY, Jctue MALI and 111th. at la o'clock a. m. and Saud rail be sold, at, the, (45mmeiclal •Auctiou Douse:J - 4 - 111011 street, a larze stook of *colouable clocking.cimorillog men's your Iu groorvariety, each as Cloth • Mai Caudate:* Beldam Coats, Light Suroutcr Malts, J;c. Al.. au useortuicut of Dope Clotbmg. J 095 -- 3. G DAVIS -Alm, H -----------------;----r-- _ Alill W A Hi. &a., A.I: .iS.O IMION.-7- On SATURDA Y DIORNING, J..tin :;gib, at ltt o'cluck, will he sold, a; tho'lyotruercial - Au e: lion Booms, No. 54 I'M street: - . • • ".. 55 dcann Curry /:oohs; .. . 2 , 0 do Homo Brushes; : 14; do Tar. Vricketi; • - 5. 'do Bright Cast Simi Boor •_. :._ • 12 gr.,. Wilson', ruteut Bash I..ocks; . , ...,. (In nrcount whom It way concern- J. (I. DAVIS, Kact. : ': . V EK ' 1,000 CASKS _FRE 811. , . . . . .. . _ .... __ 130()TS, saucy, ,For Men, WOMBII and Children, just mil, at • 55 FIFTH aTIVE&T, MASONIC HALL; Which Will be gold at unheard or low prises: Call acid azlnklue before rurchaaitig r ilutiAcco, . tiEliAltri, tittllONUltb,. 1 ar., AT AUCTION.—On &kV:IIMAX MOBN. INO, June 148tb, at 10 o'clock, Will be .1.1, at; the Commercial Sake Mama, 54 Fifth street: 3 boat+ eseendfah Tobacco; ?A du Regalia Segura; . 5 barrels oot and dry Tobaccd; 12 half barrels White Lake Fisb, . • 1 beg Alain; 153 Ito. Licquorlce Root;. • .. . 6 dozeu Furniture Pultalt; '- • 100 lira. Madder, 24 home! Prance; 3 du W beat Galt*. ' .' . Div i Jet; 3. G; t, , t, sort. . ---___--_____--- • if Aiiif Pia/PERT-1.. 1.„) aucrioN.--On TOEsDAY EVENING, let, at 8 o'clock, will be sold, In the second tiooe:•. =lee rooms of Davie' Auction - , No 61 Fifth Street,' ,, l • Guiles two very desirable lota !situate on DiFilliets - • - • etreot, In the :seventh Ward, befog lota Nos. 23 24 in Alexander Miller* plan of lets, lot No. 23 bais. lug a front 6125 feet 6ti incites on De Villiersanlot nod extending along Enoch street' lot feet, d -.•• No. 24 hving a front of i 4 feet on De Vinare strott,, , • od exten a ding hick 101 feet. The dbore lots occupy ' n oue of the most dedirable locations' In - the &ranch Ward, being but two equals& I.lom the Nue of the-3!: Minaret - ilk Passenger Ilailsray,llA but twenty min' utes walk from the Court blouse, via Webebt striet.A 4 ' Water pipes are now hid In hoot of the property. - • ' Toms or Sate—Une-fonrth cash; residers two and throe lOU% with interest. securedby botid! „„. taartgaga. J. C. fiAYI3: HOUP for Ladiea s Dliseeii ;'- and Children.ki IIiceLIeLLAND'S Auct on: II 6fil IU:3, for Ladies, filistie#': JI-1. sod Children: at IIIeCLELLAND'd AuStioti:' N1tr.31(1101 . 3, for Ladies, DlisSes and Children, et kIeCLELLAND'S Auction.' ' • - rro FAB...DIE:HS AND Mt t.axe. GEOWES'S VAN AND ,EPABAVON; For clerniitg GRAIN. Patented Jaratary,lBo, Is cheap, simp's sad durable, mgt is got up InAtut tsmt. idyl., of workmanship. It will clean all kinds of Seed owl Graiu, and remove Chef, Smut,' Cheat,' Cockle, de., more thoroughly, suiPtrith less' labor,. • than soy other machine.. We twertent tide mill Os public. With couttdence that it still give general Satisfaction mid 091111 e/ 11p191 , / ity Into getieral tree. Afar- • log purchased the Dole right to make and call times', • molls In Western Pennsylvania, Western: Virginia sod all Ohio, with the right to lOC In lodiana, 3 . nole, are prepared to Olt orders et wholesale and retail. • %PALL/Of:C..' ', Ye2t4tuastswll 219 Liberty tit, Pittsburgh, Pri f AllosSLE! 1...7 manta, Tablets and tiring -Ittonerhou hand made to order at the 10119 Na prices.. We would. per; tic shirty Invite the attention of pcirChimers tcr nowici and betiotlitil improvementAtrOraventorns-i-tromi'e..; ,Patent Adjustable Shield; it teats but little met adds , 1110010 to the beauty of the Gi ave Shows. Watirorimi 319 and nt (oak.. 30) Liberty itreet;Pitteherigh. ' jithk.3mustve . W. W. 11116 — iffileIN NHS .PL — gi --- Y Tfn--17kTitS...•.-r •i , ,I. Steam Engines, -Boilers, SalL - Paua. Oil Masi " Tardo, Coutlenelug Pipes and eastlnips.of . lands, , made to order. We hare adr baud 15 engir d , _ of 10 bor. power; In Istatiariary audportahlo lkdle* 3; ' oil btilte, 3.5. is cud IL barrelecapacity; nee) banal AgilatiugTatikOrira Front., Orate. Alin.. 111, - 113‘.. which we offer low for cash or a/Traded paper. Jilt) lCuirlires, ±o...'irer all warranted.•— ___- . "". '.•. ,', . ... . ' .W. W. WALLAXXi - ) ..- jo23:?mmtawr. 3L9 Liberty et.:"Pltraburah, l'a.. 1.4 Y IIitAULI 1-11. YAMS awl G#INP STONES. of An .111Z.b.„14/ sato by NV.•W , kV; 3mivuTlP 31 , 3 Lititrty BC, lII°LI.Kts'J--Apbh'or Bolting clothp;. Atilt Portabld - Water.Whebb, Gearing eutl'Bllll Ttirabshing;a• • all kinds, roe sale. ~ • W.- W. W&I.1.511 1 4:-•:,..i. At+Vg.3•ll, ft/lAN 1.100111; . 110 W - LOSII. , .11.0W-- , : , ', - . - _ , ..M. ILKSTORTJ)I—Jari /Washed, ea s ,Trohd kyi.-...;. : • arope. pricoix Ona. . . . ~. • k 'Lecture on the Nature, Ireatmeat and INftlitak Came; lipermaterrhota or Renninst WitithwJetiad7l . - ,-: =Lary Zuttatlotot; Sexual Debilithszid impedizootP.;: • to MuThiet , grarY°lll. Nrrnwaerat„Ceuthwhtiont. r- - Kidlepey and Fits; Mental and . . Ph y aldUy , r ';, :- reulting from ttelr-ktuet, de. $7 tars te, VKRW ELL, M. 0.. Author ofthe. , (mßook , • ..A. BOON TO TLIOUSAN DB OIBNYYNNIII.,I/4". ~- , . Seat tinder seal, Ina plain eurelohe; Warty addrettei'L. 1.4-raid; of receipt of; Ida -beat; . or-two rotlW • '' . riAlltVoy ll . •- . - .Kl 4 K., al. ~,. ~- 1 . IV Broadway N. Y Ptett-Othca Bos 084,, -aplt3oadair: ' VIiTABLISILEIY iN liNkt- 13 4 1 -k arS,7 ::y . 1!A vegan um ' • cuocroLATE._,_'---iNiie-refined- .-- taRIOA, BROBIA,YRENIN I , IIO IKK OPATIAUrndth VANILLA CUOKOLATY.3. warrtuß ;,'' . al; ettull'3o qnslity aud flavor to the Part PtadADot .haTty ' attiod Ito - test orover thragiuts,tera of antutrutoind .-. Sr* prouottuoitd hy all who has wore - And !b.& iv,,T be superior to any other.; 4; 7 c,.. ;;"- ..T. 3.lininactared II VI,BAKei-K 61 :4 .t. MOT 1151114 ' • in Dorchester, Nora; :tar tor oda ar their ZnattW -1 IkTar No: ¢l7 Fulton atreetibleir:Tark Otty;anany, ; 0 racers and Dealersvaarally thlookboat the 471214:1!:., , T • Address .1/. 11..; rnalgt; . • jeot:nn iti l'isttati 'Simi, Ned York. tli.F.Oliti li E. lLlSN,,:liticsdhiiNki, l_W ranter of foUrth Birtet EntattlinrAUtr :7. ` ' ..;',.... rattitniat attention „paid -,t7IL , Aatti ,Si.nr.4 PAV ING TI6B, ItANOIId. Kirri'LlSi kiTs,ma.--Ap4 00: 7-. PAV AND JOBBING DZIANDDLIA-;*- ....'-' -,." The - only fermi hatigg the atillreitterratothlr i bgt" DODDIL'a, i PATENT , Pfliti ICI trOk S PA49 O,I ° I: '''' -"eltb'''l,o,4o.tY. . - . - ", . -. i ' -;:. J at ...,... sw re ord• i ten atlas officii.irlit r..df.i.proppt . . tontine:.: ,, - • ~- .' -... - _ 0 ..r,, , ..t jelria.r ; ' '..; 1101:ACONi::`'s ' ‘64°u"Ent !'snits,- in suit ad 110 - 146 1 . :7 0.19 Trr, 3 AND OArIER4' T. A. IiIeCLICLLAND.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers