The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, June 28, 1862, Image 1

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comnlifssiox,
ULAIL 014 WORECS .VOUPANY, OP
S
P & N Y A SI . Office. Bt. Clair Street,
oassalseArldge. But and sell CARBON OILS ou
umaxotadou—Sash of Bose. 'MUDS OILS. of .11 Sr
aniptiorui,' wanted. Addreea WEAVER, 'IL..
Secretary and Treasurer....usylo:Sos
J. a. LlAloeur,
jS. LIQOETT & CO , ( suOOessors to
• 0, 4 1- k Lligott,)ittool. FACT AA .s9O Cosan4-
awn MsacHArne, for the, wale of CRAIN, SEED%
CURErIR, PRODUCE, No. 75 Water and 92
rmot oirrets, Pittabz myB
P6O
- kgMPA), GMBILkI.
aeca - Contuestoti Itiracnorra for FLOG%
(MAIN, BActili, PPerty erne, Pitts- .
NEACE-EOWN-.k LINHART, Fine
asp . GriaLa FthrOaa, Punt= ram COXIIIIOIO3
ilimerwsti, for the aide of Flour, Grain, Pork; Da
mn.L nl, initter, : Edge, Chem, Basal. Tallow,
Oreiniel Feather, ratatoee. Pot and Pearl Mita.,
saLenittri;.Lineeed and Lard Oil., WWI and Green
emifei Vinsotby. Clever, Fie: nod Ow Seed..
aalt Wenzel made on Consignment. •
aptiga Nn, TM Liberty et., Pittsburgh,
1J
A :-------'—'—ii.ts,.!i. OANi , lls Lll, onimps
'lP 1111021 /11:1 ipSWAZDINO VI6.II4IIAICT lElkd whole
- vie dealer In WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE,
; RUTTER, LARD, PORK, BACON, FLOUR, V ISII,
, \ POT AND-PEARL ASULIS, SALERATFRUI US, Ll and
N.
, SEED' AND LAUD OILS, DRIED T
Produce generalli,Ndi. IC aud 143 Front street,
PlttalnirElx____,LL:L:------------------- _
..... .. ...... -....0TLS WM./RD.
GULL' if& SHEPARD Coxinssips
Miaulra and dealers in If LOMR,•OILAIN AND
PIiODUCE. NO ., t 43 Liberty west, Pittsburgh, P.
Choice brands of Flour for llama and Family ri
to
se
constantly 'on 'hand. •Partlmipir b
tog attardlon paid
orders for rger'W"'"lll.
I \
LeitANK Id AI% 1 3 01WhK,PILODUIMAND
I.!;Comusawn 21.recamiv, de/Litwin MDR, BUT
TEDOIDOOMS, SEEDS, "LAND;CDEDSE, PODS,
IDLLIe:D AND QUEEN FlliirTS and ...oder. gen
erally. Liberal undl advances gn
made ounowsimenui.
Warelvoulao 4o - 114:Sree
ASIE§ . "goy A 1 7 kOEWLEDING A.ND,
•_Genlituntha Idthennese; fur. the lan, of ',nous;
GRAIN, BACON, LARD, SUTTEE, EGGS, and
Wnnonlth, to , B,IIITtiFIELD
ETlLE.El`,,corner uf : Finst, l!ittanurgn, Pa.
Part."6 - a,42.: d
4 kOHWAJ/DINO AND
tthuniasstON for the saki of FLOUR.
411.A1N, BACON, LADD, NUTTED, dk:EDS, DRIED
Atirk, and Produce gouerally. No.. Di Market L.
o_o r e I
If. . ..... 1.1.110.
SQMOMAKER Sr, LANG, CommissioN
_lllsncusxre.;►nd wboleaale-dealaii GILOQE,
LLi
Uwe - 5 amt. , Vi""u'gk"l''UY
RIDDLh, suceeesur toJu9.
3DODIA•66n. tio.:D# -Liberty sine. Pitt.
burgh, GENEIVAL- PRODUCD, GOO= AND
COStAtISSIDNIIIED.CDANT. • • •
Cousigoi."."
MX I ... .... JllO. WHIT
am,- .. I,ROTIIERS , Fos*.tArarzo
V V .A.N. lilmanarra am% 1151111111
gqs
"""
PAODUC GESERALLY.
pguVXBIO2IB.44D - . , myn a .
SOMA UOILMLYSIO
c g it o ur. N A A yt s ll ,4 7 . lhZ l D is C 3 A L l bo O r 4
'4l.2'.l. ola de G ale ta r St f : mh2T:dly
aua"'l6'44 : rtner.
.A. cirpq, es pecial Pa
.
M . 1 4 ANS. COFFIN, 8UCC , 89801 1 3 tO o
Mesas* Co., W LiOLLhALF. GIL -
CY:II.S a , W e rtt al'" rpf Wood ' end Witte! otreets, Pittsburgh.
jy3uily
Pe IP_
..... vuluT.
tL VOIGT-k CO., successor to L. G.
.1.11. Grill; PRODUCE AND C,OIIIIIESION DM.
011it . NTS. 2.1 T LiberlY atrO t, rgit
Innn I. HOD..
OM. L./LOUSE & CO., WnotasALE
tip Gnocass 'AND 001IILTBSION-IiZIICIWITS, corner of
liatithfielalodreets, argb, Ps. JO
.. : z.:::::.; - : J1 ~,-;.e.t;..,.-.,:,f,::•,::,:;:-..
IMlne
3 -2 7? „ f
. r •:`
••• r ' • -
mams lasso:A.3m No.
osa.l.ol4Xxas An' i j e,di y
luTWood Otmt.l'i"npu-0
J. 5.1114PAT/1.101...-111. E. satisret.....wia. ICIIMPATBACIL.
8110 VoTN & KIRKI'A'fRICKS , Wsouce
mats Ghocess ssid..delasrs-lu LOUR AND
BENDS, Nos, 191 still 193 Liberty streot, Pittsburgh.
j. • -
ALAINS .11401.4 ELL .4c , SON, Comm.
met Rizernarrrs for the ego of CItIIDIE AND EE
FINED GAMMON 01V3,..ti0. tle end lb Witter sweet,
Pittebargk' AdrUltd. twaherna cottshpmente.
tM=:O
So
atUGS N Drnsu rs
FU P IdR URR
DR CHRALCALS,'PERiII,
YANOK GOODS, BURNINGFLULD, OILS, PAM.
hilt DIEDICLIES, 4c., &c., of strictly prime qual
ity; which he Minn at lowest prices. Corner Smith•
bold and Fourth etmets % Pittsburgh, Pe.
. P i punusl arefnlly compounded se all home:
1 1 WW°Lt hb 0 tr!. LEr
iablubistmaure and *aticihrturer of Waal
LIULD AND LITIIABOE, corner of Wood apol in Tf , pn
5 trlss_so_2(lltY
Vinous/mg Llama.
."1/ is DRUMS, TAINTS, OILS, TABNISITES AND
DIM STUFFS, .06,• WI Liberty street, Ylttsburgh+—
All WM rgrreDe
IhntWilley
.1..• no Weed iitroet, corner of Wood street end
Vtripe l'i!reburgld,Ps. .•
aTTORIrErs.
lAS:VilLeil,6tte of 'Fayette county, :
%24 Artommr, tee. '
J:
Offlce-B,Z: comer Fourth - e.ed Grme streets.
lILLOCUNINI BUJ, ATTOSI.N iLY
1.T.L1W..0111C11. Wand Stat 7 KUIIVII LAW BUILD
INO, So• Dhuneud street. •
- WM. snood to the Seidel:neut. securing wad collo.
%ton ednishas,hattutiea, ate, ha Washington, District
n
Cola el
10111.ohtl.
ORK.PATHICK &MELLON, Ama
x,. Irriel el• Loa, No. urs Fourth street, ilvoilooto
&two SmIWWd , t"n'd tf
ATToarigir ANI
r .l COVISIZLIAS AT I;car.
Orme, 110. 150 Fourth street, corner of Cherry
alley, Pittsteargh, • anll:demlyT
, - ,;, 1 .1a1U ha. A- U itV LA.N Arrotam
ALT LAW.
0111 a, Fifth efnet, adjoining the office of flat.
eh* 6'llt,)lfft,Pltb'l'r."Fs.
31. &NUM, ATTORNEY AND
CooessitAa AT LAM, hoe removed to KIIIIN'D
•LAW • DUILDADad, Ha 12 Idarocoad . eqeet, tra,
door ti
FCIIUTFW ~,,,BeIIC LL 6CU0TY. 1 ...
S StatOYEtt, rrosal4Tß' 4T
. 1z fourth street, Pittsburgh. \
PROD UCE.
uttrourason-._ ....c. ULM.
VBECH 8c HUTCHINSON, Corensam
. 14 awn Inassaatnio At racilaarrs, dealers in WEST
ESN RESERVE CHEESE, FLOUR, FISH, .BA
CON, BUTTER, LINSEED OIL, POTS AND
PEARL mars, SENDS, GUAM, MISS" FIN:FIT
and PrOduce generally. Best.brands, Family Flour
always on b.& 'Agent 'Cite tlnt isle of Madison A
03.'e cehgrrated` Patented Pearl Stareb. Nos. 116
Second and 145 First sta., between Wood and { Saab-
Pittsbilrgh • il l
IatIESE WAKEHOUSE.--HEN
‘.../11.:COLL118,Ford.rdIng and Comndasion Men.
chant and. dealer .1n Clll.lBl, BUTS/1.-LANZ
11811 and Produsx. generally. No. 25 Wood Wont,
slime Watar.-Pittsbuna.
ry I•Nt RS "it CO.; You. PAVE.-
U =Land dialers In 'PROVISIONS, comer of Mar
ket , ; , la6gl.ly
Q • IJrBtritAXCE AGE.NTS.'
ySDINAGM' Fos
el • ImigiusvP_lnuintirmu, Blurs= pt. -
srsilat,;Coyntlitsti Adrthids4 ;coma: %Vaal, and
W ll°"}"XliEl.
• aa. Mite 91, ranandmilz ind HattfOrd
irsoconiet.
AIaCITIZEN
witar a'
meets. , •". •
UORLAUN, Sacturearz -Warßeat
F• Izattaisem COMPANT, 92 Water street.
11 IL 13001 i, SwaimAla Amonuctir
tastiutwcz Copmoy, an Fifth
& GO4. .•
~rrr • - '(Lta: Para & Oc.)
•
ilinottems Pumas : •
FOREIGN AND,DOtIESTIO DDT GOODS.
do. VI Wood.itroot, tPlitab
hird balms stairs Diamond
alley, firah, . aplOi
211._131.1ktUtikeLMA), nuooonitor to
ej . Bummed it Co.. Wholesale mod Wall Dealers
STAPLE AND FANCY AT GOODS. • Horeb;
last cornor 2f Fount and Ela.fkat stream ' aff2
W. litaiKlialt PHALICILeI ex Ugyr
LP . Ooo•Oick. 59 Ittisrktt street, t•sowoosi nap% Rad
hvortb, Pittsbargh,
(1 th
' thiNePpt LOVE, D e ai , .151 4.•
Np re tiNll it- '&01 DB, Y, Clo¢l2 l B. olgti at the ads .
.HI No. T 4 Markvt sir.< tittabarah
Loineville c
LI mob bi
DAILY
.4 ES' BOOKS
VINE EDITIONS OF STANDARD
AUTIIO
BSC... Works. Riverside edition;
Macaoley's Miscellanedus Rearm 6 vols . ;
Cerlyle's Critical and Illscellatteotießssays, 4 vole;
lelanseWs Curiosities ot -Litentere, 4 vol.;
Hallam's Historical Works, Riverside cella.;
Marie. Lamb's tillsaglatupue Works, 4 solo:
libmebold Waverly, 50 vets., illustrated;
Dickens' Complete Works, mos ed., illustrated;
Spectator, library edition, 11 vulg.
Piularch's Lives, 5
ilume's England, e. 4 o 6
:k.land'a Queen of lingland,7
&aloud, 8 4 .
RAY B CO.,
xo 55 Wood .[root.
For male by
jell
QTAIsi DA HD • SWENTIFIC r‘ I/KN.&
IJ HughNeer:Works, 7 vol.; •
Urea Dictionary of A ts, Manufactures and Mines:
Lardner's Pollosophy, 3 sots; •
YOull2Blol Hand Book of licrusahold Science; •
Joba.ton's Chemistry of Coa,Mon Lilo;
Gray's Idaucal of Botany;
Gray's Structural Nolany;
Woals' Class•BOok of Botany;
Mitchell's POpUbl/ Astronomy;
Smith's Natural History of Man;
Martin's Natural History, 2 sole;
•Guyet's Earth and Man;
Lyeit's Manual of Geology;
Elementary Geology
;
De La Beeches ' Goologiml One-roar;
Eubanks' Hydraulics and Met:lranian
D'Aublason't
Je2l KAY A CO., 65 Wood .t.
800.1i6 BUMS I
hledicel gam of . Electricity—Garrott;
Itecrestions ofts Omar: Person;
•
• (Means of Society;
Spero Hourit, - by'Jl Draern,.lll. D ;
Men; Women and'Booke„ by L. Boot;
Tituomb's
&Good Fight, by'O. Ronde;
Permed Ifistory of Lord Bacon;
•
Life of Sir Philip Sidney* ,
Songs in Many lihye W,. Holmes;
Poems, by lime Terry;
Liberty and illercry—Biedifie;
, Lectures oisi.d.poypeeltutler;
Life and Speecotet of Doggie.;
Blew rot 011 - Ltelighno, etc. t etc.
mb6 - J. L. ILDATI7B Vourtb street
LA_DIEb" WltEriNtiljAES, coacain -
Ing Note . Paperi Envelcirs, Ivory Fol tar, Seta
img u tu, In4taud, Penholder, do , from $1 to $4,
for tale by 1.4024] R. ti
p krit I 0 - 1; lb& AM) WitiTiNti
bESE:I3-4 largo ansorthirat jut reauir.d by
jr.24. • BOBEKT S. I/A.NIB. 93 Wood st.r+et,..
13 .Au KtiAlampri
BOARDS, In leather, walla and paper, fur sale
by__ . ' 1./ B. 13.'DAV15,93 Woad. ma.
vers-rogrumm4xiiißancevv.Pl
WEBB & BRO.,
Corner Pratt end Balitnaorn,
eneral Commission Merchants & /golf
for the ode of
DUPONT'S, OUNPOWDEB AND SAFETY FUSE.
•
lisoctra on consignment . all khan of WESTERN
PUODI3CE, and make advances themes.
P. 6.—ltailnwl track in XTOrli OfUlInt11:1010.
• .
Barra To
William H. Boalth 4. C 0..; \
ldiller at iticketeon,
George W:Sm.lah BCo., Pittsburgh,
Speucer O Garrard,
Culp & Shepard,
Merchant.' Bank,
b. De Ford &
IBtiumore
WiLMANi UWIEkt, eralfillfatON
hist:meat, for the tale of
, _
CRUDE PETIIVIA , II , It,
IiEVINND OILS.
kIEBOV.NE,
&c.
No. la WATER /iTREZT,'
641 - Libiral cash advances made on consignments •
and prompt personal artantion given to all Moline,.
myllOmd
T • N. GORRLY,
WBOLEa&LE GICOCER,
No. 271. !ALBERTI strorst,
Having patehised the interest of las late partners.
will continue thehusinear of old stand., and will
be pleased to-receive the patronage of his old friends
and =tamers: f • afld:dd
NEW OAKPETb,
Oil Cloths, &c.,
MiCALLUM'S,
Jro. SI Fourth Street,
of
Bought previaaa to the late advance In prices,
which the Innen advantage la offered to puroffeteaa
108 CASH. • del
•
FURN - rfUlt.E
OARS !dill WOOD CHAIUS
salmis° ger
WTIOLIWALE OR RETAIL.
JAB. W. WOODWELL,
hrul 99 Tisird Stied', opposite. X. lidmosalson Co
god 11l Fourth street.
PATENTED OCT.'S, 1861.
Patoni
OVAL CHEISINIIB,
, • Maridartured at
XX FLINT GLANS.
•
These Otranto. Ala Intended for ilia
Pit llinue, which boating all parts of
the eau equally, does outozpoie itto
lD .DiTlll4.l.nrE,
lifOrt Pitt Glass Works
• Ivolgurgton stroet,. .
' • • Pittsburgh, Va.
FUR. SALE 11
1.-V7l' • CILEAP. • •
YARN A130118.1.P1L WAGOttel and Bruma
•WACratight thn lad ANL. COAL
041.M14-TiIdBEIt,,WORELS, lIANAL. GARMAN.,
EN'S. BRICK, ASD'ISTONX BS'S
'II4ItBOWS , ,, all made of the beet lA dry O s N ooner:alai all
kneds of xetedrlng attended to rptemptly. "Xiiily to
itußT. BABA. Weans Hama.
,
• ' Bach of Federal. 'treat. litettee; 'Allegheny.
tahllaydl
N 'T Tv OIL REFINERS AND
•, uTHICW3 The P.onlylvitale eat bleoutne. --
.Itittng U. Whig coeophatee their arrangements for
the manotecture of CONOENTILATIO , OIL Of
ILTItoI., are now preps:eel ' to. iupyty the trade
therewith. Theo Platinum still. Wows -ciparAt7
.0r1.4090 IW. pee diki, they will be:enabled toed or.
itiers 0 . 1 , I=lBles erlawat delay.
Adams., : GEORGE 44.11.1tutai. Agent.
jelblet .
t .YON .ARNS'IIIAL," beano"' AND
Ditiza in Gni mod liana brands of GSSILNL
OIGA.SBc T lad kindo - of SNORING
:SSD WAXWING . OILICC% SNUFF; VANITY
EINEILSOLIAUM an., kn, In gran
~ n cktl, Ma/Fa TUX BT. , OLIABLES 110TSIJ,
, Pittsburgh, -Ys:-:. -
$. li.-4.The Trate rapplied Übea
my11:4117
. YOUNG; successor to :Cart
. 1 , wright d Young . No. 91 Wood sliced, corner
Of UlaneOnd alley, dealer la all kinds of CUTLERY,
RAZOILS, MYLES, REVOLVERS, KNIVES, tRIS
,SOR.9,:OUNS, do., dc. A large aseortmeit of the
above goods constantly on band. • • •
- - -
# I IASON. 4 TO . °Re
_
or..was. BACON . DRIED
DiFIL,I" 4 I. 'Iag AILD, WAS AND BMW POliKillo. 12
Fourth divot, near Anwar. Fittthirgh•• • •
AU: MABSILN.LI4 Daum' ur W 4.13,
TT PAszta, soi,sa, ac.; No. 81 Wood street.
•
•
LL Ek
itwtsegpt Jig BONN WWI,, , HAT% STRAW TRIM.
MINOS:and MAW, GOODS generally, •
B"ir. : TUNUllati, et , the largest - size
ar ,
ekettnet. sae Or b7llT,a ol fn at
Twat" t hcif "'" c ""Tatt Bwre estrstravi •
• u .t.:ta.
-
,
. ;
•
.
. .
;. . •
.
_
AND COM.NIERCIA_ L JOURNA.LA.
_ _._.___.._. ........r,„,.. no lago VOLUME LXXV--NO. lf.,
ittibargli Gazette.
S. RIDDLE *Se Co..
EDITORS AND PHOTRIETORA,
Publication Office No. 84 Fifth Street.
MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY,
CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO THE
HOUR OF PUBLICATION.
1110¢11.16 gOrTION-5 6 per annum In advance, or
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ForENING ED31103-0 per annum In advance, orb
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•
arlably In advance.
ADVERTISING AT SEASONABLE RATES
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 28
FLOM GEN. M'CLEILAN'S ARMY,
The following is the last letter of If. J.
Raymond, Esq., editor jf the New York
Timer, from the headquarters of the army he
ore Richmond .
ISELD4IJORTEiIki BEFORE. RICHMOND,
MooDivj June 23, 1062.
No movement yet—nor!any signs of move.
taunt. This unbroken quiet is becoming op.
pressivo. Almost every day something occurs
which rehders it almost certain there will be a
general action to-morrow; To-morrow comes,
and scarcely a gun disturhs the peaceful air.
Beyond all questions, thri army is becoming
impatient ; but this impatience leads to
nothing—not even to gruinbling. Everybody
is desperately tired of this inactivity, yet
everybody is perfectly cpnfident that it is all
right.
Saturday night was greatly disturbed. The
enemy keptour advance iion the alert all night,
and two or three of out Most experienced Gen
erals got but little sleep. At about nine
o'clock the rebels made a bold but iniudielous
dash at a redoubt on the( left of the Williams
burg road—three regiments pushing up in
fine style before it, and ,bring upon our picket
guards with great impetuosity. They were
received with grape and canister from two
field-pieces, and by very sharp musketry from
a lung rifle-pit, whose existence they had not
suspected, and rpeedily; turned about, retreat
leg with a good deal of loss. They kept up
alarms all night, and at three o'clock in the
morning sent a brigade against another re
doubt still further on our left. This also bad
no result.
Most of us imagined: this to be preliminary
to an attack in force in the morning. But not
a gun was fired all dai yesterday. It was hot,
silent, and as quiet as a Sabbath in the coun
try should be. ' -
This morning it was reported that the rebel
pickets had been withdrawn in front of our
left.--and forthwith we; bad rumors of evacua
tion. After a while it was discovered that
they wore very nearly In their old place.
Every day's inquiryl shows that the rebels
are fortifying themsolves very strongly at
every point toward Richmond. Prof. Lowe
had two splendid ascensions in his balloon
near the railroad Yesterday, - and reports the
rebels at work in greatforne on their defences.
They are unquestionably prepared to dispute
every inch of ground.
Gen. McClellan his biinging up from Tork-:
. town sundry siege gave, some of which hve
already arrived. Iv Imo, where, or how ho a
in
tends to use them, the rebels will probably
find out in due time if they wait patiently.
'They show no disposition to assume the of
fensive again In force; but aro evidently pre•
paring to resist. attack. Their occasional
demonstrations, like those of Saturday night,
'seem intended to drawn. into an attack. But
they layette General who iscapable of making .
McClellan fight until he gets ready, nor of
making him fight upons plan . of their selec
tion. Indeed, I doubt very much if Secretary
Sumton himself couldldo it.
bZW YOtik
THE ASITi HOUSE CONTROVERSY.
I see it stated in the l Northern papers that
the Secretary of War hat ordered the "White
House" to be taken for a hospital. think
thia is not quite accurate. Mr. Stanton would
scarcely issue an "order" of ouch a diameter,
except through the proper channel—the Gen
eral commanding in the Department. Unless
I have been misinforined, the farts of the case
are aubatantially as follows :
Some ten or fifteen days since, Mr. Stanton
wrote to Gen. McClellan, reciting various
complainta . that .hail been made in regard to
the guarding of the White house,and the
failure to occupy it ko a hospital. o this the
General replied, refuting the mia-statements
made to the Secretaiy, and saying that, if de
sired by the proper medical authorities, the
house would be'turried over for hospital pur-
P!TTSBIIRGEL. P
poses.
More recently a member of Congress has
reported to the authorities at Washington that
the house and bdildings will accommodate
from 900 to 500 patients,—that the water on
the grounds ia not permitted to bo used, ..c.
Upon this, the Gurgeon-General, Dr. Hem
mond, wrote to the Secretary of War, asking
that the White House be turned over to his
department for ties as a hospital. Mt. Stan-
OD referred this letter to Gen. McClellan, with
a strong recommendation that its request be
granted. In thid recommendation President
Lincolne. Mc
e°r glelad
iali l Y :E once
DCUI.
Gn directed Dr. Trip
, ler, Medical Director of the Army of the Po
personal examinaion, to report upon Ito tit
ropms, capable bf holding twenty-four pa
tients ; that there is a collar under the house,
from which milieus exhalations rise that
would render the house a very Inimitable
place for the sick; that the present locality
of the hospital tents is much more healthy
than the inclosed grounds of the White Rouse
would be ; that the sick are much more com
fortable in the tents than they could be in the
house ; and that the water its every spring
upon the platt,lincluditig that near the hones,
has always bevii, by the special order of Col.
Ingalls, the :akar in: command, dated May,
In
at the disposal of all and slim sick man ,
i n the vithnity, of White Rouse. The entire
estate of the rebel Gen. Lee has been appro.
p r isted to Government use, and no protection
has h.tett 'vita to any part of this property
exc ept tf..e small spot containing the house,
w hi e bos ,it is. upon the ground once owned
and (men Died by Washingtoni the Command
ing Geneal•hzot seen fit to save frout doatrap=
Hon. . . ,
'I understand th..a Dr. Volloto, Medical In
aPector, has . also Wide a persona inspection
of this plus, and in Lae report to the Siirgeon
General hi re commends that it be not used for
. .
hospital purposes. - - •
Theso are the tads In the pane, thus far. ,I
do not think that either the St:lstalarY of War
or the Burgeon-GOneral -will inis,,lo , upon the
4Proll.rietien.of! this place to ho i ;oital•_pur .
!poses, after learning all the facts of the case
,:from the proper 'authorities. I see, however,
that helms appanted another Medical Wrec
ker of" the :army of the Potomac.. Whether:
• this will change his action in this caie:or not,
Tenons Who seen. Sp much, more fuss : has
heen roade'about Ilia matter.than its limper
,thnce warrants,i that some other motive - than
, the public good, is at the bottom of it.
SouthOrt papers received biro speak of Gen.
ituinside as moving ..with his force upon
Weldon. Ir i this is so, it may accomplish
• , either of two thintpt--out off the rebel supplies,
; or cut off the rebel retreat. Possibly both.
i Sous terrors. , . : ' • ', . -
We had a tine shower this afternoon, laying
( the dust, which had become oppressive and
1 relieving the excessive heat of the atmosphere.
• I enclose you late Richmond papers. t The
',Dispatch of this morning contains an address
f hy Ben . f.o gstieet to his soldiers, In which
1 le shows the desperation of his cause by the
.felsehoode by vrhich he seeks to sustain it.,
The same paper has a paragraph complaining
.of cruelty on the part of the Uniou authorities
, at Norfolk . ' Nothing can be more absurd, for,
! •Cion. 'field's administration is notoriously
i .cliaracterlied by the greatest leniency.
11. J. B.
i
1 '.IIIOCLANIATION FILOU Tug RUBEL GENCLAL LONG.
imam. . .
. . .
..
BSDUCED TBIO7IB
1.10.1 1 .4 at - A5 ifilth Arcot.:
=UM
--- 1 ----- -------
tles must you be rescued from the shame of 1 NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Slavery. Your foes have declared their pur- ,
d i
pose of bringing you to beggary r' and avarice, i
their National characteristic, incites them to
redoubled efforts fur the conquest of fhe South, ,
in order that they may seize their sunny gel I
and happy homes. Already has the hatred o
one of their groat leaders attempteq. to make
the negro your 'equal by declaring his freedord.
They care not for the blood of babes nor car
nage of innocent women which servile insur
rection
thus stirred up may bring upon
their heads. Worse than this, the North i
has sent forth another infamous chief,
encouraging the lust of his hirelings
fo the dishonor and violation of those
1 ,
outhern women who have so untiringly
'I
abored to clothe our soldiers in the field and
nurse our sick and wounded. If ever m n
wore called upon to defend the beloved daug
tern of their country, that now is our dui .
Lot such thoughts nerve you up to the most
dreadful shock of battle, for were it certain
death, death would bo better than the fate
that defeat would entail upon us all. But
remember though the fiery noise of the battle
is indeed Truest terrifying, and seems to threat
en universal ruin, it is not so destructive as
it seams, and few soldiers after all are slain.
This the Commanding General desires partic
ularly to impress upon the fresh and unexpe
rienced troops who noW constite a part of
this command. Let officers and ut men, even
under the most' torwidable fire, preserve a
quiet demeanor and self-posseinred temper.
Keep cool, obey orders and aim low. Re
member while you are doing this, and driving
the enemy before you, your comrades may be
relied on to support you on either side, and
are in turn relying upon you. Stand wall to
your duty, and when these clouds b reek away,
as they surely will, the bright sunlight, of
pellet) tailing upon oar free, *virtuous and
happy land, will be a 'sufficient reword for the
sacrifices which we are called upon
to
cake.
JosE LONOSTEMET.
Major-General Commanding.
TERMS:
'figitNUAIIISIUS Eta= WING, 1
44.151 AT Barpits RicaltoiD, Jdne 17, 1862. f
Sotis
Disz. Ton bate marched out to tight
",
the bittlei of your country, and by those bat-
---
The President's Trip to West Point.
On Monday morning, the President direc
ted Col. D. C. McCallum, formerly of the-Erie
Railway, but now Military Director of Rail
ways in the United States, to proparo a spe
cial train by which he could go through to
New York unbored, unobserved and with
speed. The train was in readiness at the ap
pointed hour, a message was telegraphed to
the Superintendent of the Iludson River road
to have a train in waiting, and, -accompanied
only by Cul. McCallum and his body-servant,
William, the President hied hither. No ono
met him, no one knew him, and he reached
the depot at Thirty fit street with but little
detention, and that al one from a Jersey City
ferryboat.
Mr. Samuel. Sloan, the President of the
(Wean River road, was at West Point, where,
with his family, he is spending the Summer.
To him the following mysterious telegram was
sent: "Prepare to n.ceiVe a
3110TOZR PENSIDENT
and naturally he was at Wilt greatly perplexed
to know who and what waa coming, and why I
and how he 'should prepare to receive
Knowing that Gen. Scott wee dining on the
Garrison .side of thb river, Mr. Sloan deter
mined to counsel with him. Soon it dawned
upon hie mind that.no simple railway Presi
dent wax expected, ut 6 one whose sphere and
remuneration were somewhat -greater., He
announced to Gen. Scott hie belief that Pres
ident Lincoln was on his way to consult with
him, and that doubtless Immo dread crisis was
upon the-nation
ORNE.RWL SCOTT,
who was never in better physical condition
than now, whose aye is bright and step quite
firm, was troubled. "Can McClellan be dead” •
said he ; "has there been trouble in the Ceti:
net?" "Are we in danger of defeat?"'
These and a thousand ill-omened thoughts
found expression in the wrinkled visage of the
veteran and in hie tremulous utterances. That
some great event bad happened, or that some
.unward-cdfahle disaster was impending, mite
ed a certainty, and together the General and
Mr. Sloan rude down to the little ferry-boat,
'which was to take them to the Point.
Wrapped in his martial cloak, the General
eat and waited; with *and on his watch
, sail his eye on the - roa • ati.Sloan walked
the platform and wetted. Hour after hour
sped away, hut etill no sign of the President,
and ono by one the idlers, who knew that
something unusual was on hand, slipped qui
etly and sheepishly away.
. At 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning, when
the gray dawn of morning had edged its way
upon the realm of night, the whistle of the
"special" was heard, and in a moment the
train thundered in.
In great agitation the
GENERAL. WATTKI. , FOR THE rftIf.HIDENT
in the boat, while Mr. Sloan received him at
the hands of Cul. McCullum, and conducted
him to his host.
"My dear General, I'm glad to see you,
there's nothing wrong, I assure you, 1 have
only come up to bee and talk with you," said
Mr. Lincoln,as with hearty grasp he caught
and shook the trembling veteran's hand.
"Mr.• President," rejoined Gen. Scott, whose
face gave evidence ot strong emotion, "I am
Italy glad to see you, and to know that all is
well.'
The boat was unmoored and the delighted
ferrymen carried in safety to West Point the
two men, from whom, above all others it may
lie said, the country expecte great deeds, wise
counsel and sterling patriotiiin. Arrived at
the Point they took, accompanied by Messrs.
Sloan sod Belcher, a carriage , and drove to
Coessn'a• Hotel.
• Tho President was weary with much travel,
• r had staid up long niter timehis.bed
and was tired out, and both did exactly
What any other men would have done In a
similar case—they retired from public life and
went to bed.
On Tuesday, after an early (7 o'clock) break
fast, the President and Gen. Scott spent sev
eral hours in discussing the state of military
affairs, the doings and misdologs of certain'
Generals, the desirability.
.Of dontitining the
existing Departmental divisions, the necessity
for further enlistments, the prospects of the
armies of the Potomac , and of the Virginia
valleys, and the possibility of a somewhat
more active life on the part of the Lieutenant
General than be now leads.
With an upright bearing and an honest
smile, the President came from the parlor, and
upon his arm leined the aged soldier, hose
placid countenance and cheerful look gave the
eontradiction emphatic to rumors of bad news.
From the Valley of I'll Ifinia.
Wereusarkti, June 2.2., 1882.
The latest information at this point to that
Jackson hoe not moved north of Luray, while
some of otir most saacius tary mon en-
tertain the pinion t ha t
he may have moved
eastward to intercept and give battle to
Shields on his way to Fredericksburg. As r
ltatedformer letter, tha Rehela hold th arger and most valuable portion of the She
nandoah Valley, while on our part an advance
tit not likely again to ho attempted until our
force Is considerably strengthened. In the po
sition chosen by Fremont we are abundantly
able to hold our own. (ten. Sigel passed
through town to-day, his trip to Washi hu ngton
and Burner's Ferry having been tohurry
forward Gen. Mulligan's comtiand.
Mawasssa JUNCTION, JULIO 23, 1862.
. Gen. McDowell again °couples Beauregard'e
'old headquarters at hianassas, while bin com
mend in spread out in numerous encampments.
over
over the !Manassas Plain.
d'a
Gen. McDowell's corps rinee is in splendid ,l l
condition, and, both in morale and personnel,
can be called tho flower of the army.
Gen. Shields marched in - frem the direction
of Front Royal yesterday, and encamped with
his division eleven miles beyond Manassas, on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad last
night (Sunday.) liiicommand mach jaded
out through incessant marching up and down
the hills and valleys of the Shenandosh. , The,
whole command will soon be supplied with'
Vosh clothes and-oboes -by the Government.
Their condition in regard to clothing is per
fectly deplorable—many actually being bare
'Plated, and with . °lathes torn and ahattered•
Still, there to not muilrcienulaint among the
brave 'folloiri,"and their confidenceiaso groat
in their commander that- thai..diclare that
they arewit Mg to march anyw s here and
failed eve
rYwhere with "Paddy"
Shield.. I to
see any. such confidence displayed by McDow
, There is no command ilk Front Royal now,_
that having been left by Gen: 'Sigolds; with
order la burn the few articles of eisbeistenee
it the enend make that-eneerenhe.'
A Gloomy prospect.
New Opieses, June 17, ISfl2.
Major General Butler, by virtue of his po
sition as Commandant of the "Department of
the Giilf," is Military Governor of Louisiana.
Bia jurisdiotiou, however, is really but little
beyond the suburbs of New Orleans. We have
the command of the coast, which includes the
rich sugar plantations extending along the
hanks of the river as high as Baton Rouge ;
all the remainder of the Slate, the rich par
ishes of the "old Concordia District," all tbo
vast country reached after you enter t
month of Red river, and extending to the bor
ders of Texas and down to the Gulf, is liter
ally in the hands of the enemy. A l f, largo part
of the population inhabiting the country al
luded to is rude, the wealthy traveled plan
ters only occupying the fertile spots situated
upon navigable streams, that will enable them,
ut least once a year, to get their crops to mar
ket.
We must add this unfovorable. picture,
the.additional dark-coloring, that the people
nowhere have diiiplayed any loyal?, and that
in the country bayou the reach of our bay
onets, desperate, men are everywhere organ
izing together in "guerrilla bands," whose
business it is to ;burn cotton and rob the rich
and conservative people, on the pretence that
such people sympathize with the "Lincoln
Government." Already New Orleans is the
refuge of prominent planters, Southern men
burn, who have fled to this present city of
refuge to save their lives, their enemies being
their neighbors with whom they have lived in
peace and harmony throughout the previous
years of a long life. It is also well authenti
cated here, that up in "the Red River coun
try," which epene upon Texas, a decree has
been passed that no citizen Shall return to that
section of country who has been in New Or
leans; and to all the parishes beyond our
lines, every citizen who takes the oath of alle
giance to the United States. the "guerrillas"
have in advance condemned to death. The
dark and bloody deeds that are to be enacted
in the Southern States ere peace is restored ;
the homes that are to be desolated, the mur
ders that are to be perpetrated, the suffering
of sickness apd starvation that is to ensue
among helpless women and children, no pen
can portray, no imagination conceive. Truly
the Southern people have trained up rebellion,
only to have the poisoned chalice put to their
own lips.
The herculean task rests upon the Military
Governor ot 'Louisiana, to restore this im
portant centre to harmony with the Union.
So far, pen.
.putler haeacaomplished wonders.
He has with :singular sagacity selected men
to aid him ip carrying out the details of his
administratilin. lie and they are popular
with the maim of the citizens. But what are
(foe. Butlerla duties? If you picture him
dressedin Military costume, standing in the
centre of a munificently furnished hall, sur
rounded with a brilliant staff, receiving the
ovations of a delighted end hospitable people,
you aro meet certainly mistaken. Up to the
present time not a flag has appeared upon a
private dwelling. The wealthy of the city
are, without an exception, bitter scoessionists.
If any are' friendly, fashion is with them
strongee than patriotism.
The foreign Consuls here are a yet of men
who, corrupt originally, have bceorne minter
ed against.the Union, because they have been
profitably:employed agents of the Jeff. Davis
Government. They are arrogant and schem
ing, and louse Gen. Butler's own words, in
'speaking of them, they are "rusty in the ,
language proper to be used in representing the
'claims albeit . fellow citizens to the consider
ilttion of a great and powerful Government."
The effect' of the last seven years of Misrule
of the oily, by its own selected officials, has
made municipal abuses chronic. Organized
bands of desperadoes prowl the streets, kept
in awe only by the gleam of the biyonel. A
thoeseeidacts of injustice aro constantly seek
ing redress. The majority of the man who
constantly appear before Gen. Butler are do.
signing, many aro worse, they aro villains;
hie extensive practice in courts hes alone
toads hint able to fathom the motives and no •
derstand these sahemers.—Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
his
Gen. Casey Relieved--Peck has
Division.. Rowe Relieves Peek. ,
Saris Piste, Va., Juno 23-555 p. m.
Brig.-tien. J. J. Peek was this afternoon
ordered to relieve Gen. Casey'in the command
of his division, near Bottom Bridge. Gen.
A. P. Howe, will take command of Peck's
Brigade. To Gen. Casey will be committed
the exceedingly important sad responsible
duty of protecting the base of our ;operations
at the White Rouse, Sad the unbroken con
nection we now have by railroad from our ex
treme advance to the water highway which
leads to. Washington, Baltimore, New York,
and Philadelphia.
To no man in the army could the ears of
Casey's list position have been more fitly en
trusted than to John P. Peck. Not yet 45
years of age, he has the advantage of a West
Point education, and of an experience in ev
ery battle fought by Taylor in Mexico, save
one, and of every one of the battles fought by
Scott ftom Vera Cruz to Mexico. Who has
had suith schooling ?
An unjust and calumnious mistake of the
publiq:sentiment has placed Gen. Casey in
commnnd of the rear-guard at Bottom Bridge
as a punishment I It is not so. We who
know this fighting-ground, its strength, and
its weaknesses, know too well that the extreme
left, this day held by Carey, and to-morrow by
Peck,.is more than the post of danger and the
poet of honor. now much more and what
moreitia, it is not military for mo to say.
And the idle, flippant, unsearred and mint
tering:gobblers who talk of Casey's Division
and ignore the hero who paved our front
with rebel dead and wounded, and gave the
thick brigades of Slavery their first taste of
the blasting courage of the regiments 'of Free
Soil and Free Labor, would be dumb if they
could . bo made to pass In the front of the men
who now hold ourextreme left, and look them,
if they could, equate in the eyes, and face, if
they • could, their inspiration and resolve.
There are heroes there, and under Peck's nur
ture, the Division wide% caught the fait crash
of the avalanche of the rebel attack on the Mat'
of Mliy, will win honors which nny other Dithe
-
!lei.* this army may.ertly, long before
tallysuppression of the Slave Power and the Teeto
of the Union.—Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
Money and Stock Market.
Nsw Your, June 26.—The stook market
is more active and higher, especially on the
railroad shares, which are changing hands at
an advance on yesterday's prices of %®1 per
cent. The strongest of the list are Now York
Central, Toledo, Rock Island, and Cleveland
and Pittsburgh.
Galena, and Chicago rose to 72 on the large
earnings for the third week of Juno.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh was active at
33%, finally closing at 23%®24. Cleveland - ,
Columbus and Cincinnati fell off to 126%.
The government list is very Atrong. The
Coupon Sixes Ail 1881 obese with buyers at
106%. The 7.80 notes are firm at 105%. The
6 Per cent. Certificates are 10061003 , 1
There is renewed excitement in gold and
exiglange, and as 'we gO to' press rates are
quite uniettled. The holders of gold ask
101%, and the exchange drawers ace getting
1211% for first-class bills on London. .Most
otthe sales of gold at.tho Stock Board this
Morning were nt 108% ®100; but since 105%
his been paid, and lull% is the general asking
rate.—N. Y. Evening Post.
The New Tax Bill.
The Cincinnati Gault. has the following on
this now tax bill :
'' A private dispatch received from New
York yesterday, stating that all manufactires
not removed prior to the
Ist
of July are to be
taxed, caused a flurry among distillers, who
are holding a large amount , of whisity. A
telegraphic report from , WasLington upon t
sehid
s
point reads CO follows : 'The duty Impo
upon articles removed for consumption or
isle is to apply only insuch as are manatee
tired after, the lst day of July, 1802, and to
linich as are minnfactured and not removed
from the place of manufacture prior to that
date.' Alt income' from $6OO to $lO,OOO are
rased 3 per cent-, and all over $lO,OOO 5 per
cont. The income tax is to be levied on the
let of May, 1863, for the year 1862. The di
. eot tax is auspended, after the first vat for
two leaf.. .Thistif 'regarded as , first feat
le, .
1 ,i final - Suspend*: : Thiefsi, lli: no pi :!iii' pig
14,
.
• •
____,--- , . •
The Steubenville Bridge Question.
In
s URatIrCE. ... .
In the speech of Hon. Ben. ;11 _,,-- i ads, of ..- ut - F. • - - --- - ----------
INSURANCE BY THE BELT
Ohio, in the Senate of the United States, r ASCE MUTUAL 111SURANOB COUVINT, •
in favor of the law to allow the building OP PHIL AIiELPIIIA, on lIGILDING4IImIndt sr
wrpetual, HECUBA'S 01661, FURNITURE, lc., to
of a railroad bridge at Steubenville, by town tar oountry. Orme No. MSS WidontstMtt. - -
Csyrrak, 1•'21,510; Amore, [1300,500 206.-4.nrestad
making it, a post route, he introduced the . .. f „ik,„„,
following documents, which may be of in- Ftsyt:tlortetgsgedolmrol.Glair Proper
ter
00
Wrest to our readers: • Groand root, Ant e clata...-........--.......... 2,M 1 6 0 •
Penna. B. R.T.o.'s 6 per rout Mortgage
To the honorable the Senate of (l.'r rolled Stairs of , 1.....,430.,20..i....___
.. 2zoto W America : - ; .. . City of Philadelphia, 6 per rout.. Loan.— 30,000 1:21
The undersigned manufacturers and !business men Allegheny county 6 per ct. P. It. B. Loan 10,000 t 2
of the city of Pittsburgh and county of Allegheny,. c o p. ter A t , 4 ,,,,d., ..01..,,,,,,,„3.__ _ 2.600 00
State of PentmYlvenb b, hare teen with great grail.' Huntingdon and 'Broad 'Top Mountain
cation that a bill h. passed the Hume of Itepresen- w a r ,„,,d .c,',„,, ~,,,„,,,,,,,,,, 1 .,...._ 4.000 0 ,
satires legalizing the completion of the railroad p,,,,,,,,0iftni, g . ,0p,.,,,,i 0. ,7?„7,4 0 0,..
..... ~ la , 00
bridge over the Ohio river, at the cit)) of Steuben- 88 , e 8.,A, 88 11 888 , Mutual 18,88.8.8c07.... ,R.,,,„ cpo
villa, Ohio; and as the completion of this bridge and s toc k 00,,,,,,,,, O'loo imur ,,,,,,,, C0........ _ . 1. 7 0 , x ,
its railroad connections , will shorten the distance be. Stock of D01f,,,,,, phi. 8. 1 8 . 8 . 88 , c ,, C 0.... . Bx , 40
tween the East and the West epual to three hours' c 0 .„, a ,,,,,1ai Dank ,do ..............—....... 6,13311 '
time to the transportation of the mails, the
al. Mechanics' Bank do .....- ...... .....—.., 2,012 60
fording greatly Inctvssed facilities for the transports - Union Id• Insurance Co.'. Scrip.. ..... .....». 160 1.10 .
Goa of freight and passengers, we .u.nestly but most But. 8.,-,,,,inble, husimest paper.........-.«. 16,297,16
respectfully urge your honorable hods to masa the bill B o we Account' , ..,,,,,,,a intonat e etc.— ; 6,216 72
as reported, and your memorialists will ever pray, •tc• Cook on hand and to bends of agents.....- 11,385 lb
Jones & [Anglifies, American Iron Works; Dip- ----
SWUM till
pincott A Co., Lippincott Works . ' Cherie. Smyth & .
. .
Co., Birmingham Works; James Wood A. Co., Eagle • OLEN. TINGLEY, Prodded.
iron Works - Keep, Wood & Co.; Hiawatha but
Work.; Wo od A starling, 'Mid. Iron Works; dower niskerOnst ,
B. Lyon A Co., O'Hara Vaasa Works; A. AD. W. thew TingieY. Fl. L. Canon, •
Chambers, Pittsburgh Glints Works; McKnight A Samuel Itisphant, A. L . Canon
Bro., Iron Blimufacturers; McKee `A Bro., Flint Wm. B. Thompson, Bobt-"Toland,
Glass; Joseph Wt.:dwell & Co., Hardware; Jones, Ti 0..., lert Stten. Chas. Leland,'.
C o. A Co., Pittaburgh Steel Works; [finger , Hirai& • rick , Brown, Vred'k.' Lennie.. , /
A Co., Sheffield Steel Works; W. Begdey, Wholesale Wm. Muster , Jacob v. Bunting, ,
Grocer, J. K. Co.C Cashier of the Allegheny Batik; 43 . KleyeaPth 9'
/
L y on s,
titiorti A Co., iron and Nand,
alloy
Works; Benj. W. Tingley. Smith Bowers. - ... •:: •
B ook ie R. PlllllOOO, Flat Manufacturer; Kay A o.c John B. Worm% Jim S. Woodward,
Book a[lll Pg.' Dealers; .1. It Reed, A. 0.. Maths- / 11 ..h. 11 TIM.. John Blew% Pittateabs
matt& Instruments; 8. George A Co. Wholevals rt e MINCIIIIAN, &strider,. -•-
Grocers; Janus Boyd, Wholesale Grocer, W. M. G.J. ti. COFFIN. Amok
Ormsby, Wttulmtle Grocer, J. Painter b Co„ -Whole. -Third 'and Wood street,
Bede Groceries; It, 1t01,16011 A CO., Wbulowle Grocers,
(lead A Metzger, Wholesale Grocers; Graff & Co.
Foundery; 3 A alter Bryant. A Co, Wholesale Leather:
Robert Bell, Wholesale Liquor Dealer; L. IL Volga
A Cu., Produce and Coromission; Robert Dalrell &
CO., Wholesale Grocers; William 11. Kirkpatrick a
Co., Wholesale Grocers; 8.6. A. C. Duncan,
Whole
sale Geyser, and 'Liquor Dealers; Willi.. 13: Heys A
Co., Pork Pakere; V.'. W. Wallace', Mminfacturer, ,
itlaclieown A Linhart, Produce Merchants; S. Ewan
& Co., Wholesale Grocers; Jahn Scott A Co., Coal
Dealers; 13. Wolf, Jr., Hardware Dealer.
PLOCILEDINGS or TIT 6 00000 ffr 1 . 0 ant.
Whim,. the Board of Trade hare learned that a
bill has passed the Haute of Itepre.entativee leptlio
ing the erection and completion of the railroad
nri ige, now partially constructed, over the Ohio riv•
er at Steubenville. Ohio, and declaring the same a
post route, - thus affording the merchants, manufse.
tomes, Slid business moo of the kity of Pittsburgh,
eo soon as the same is completed, -largely. ItiCreamd
facilities ter the traorportation of thar mauuta,
tures, pro ince, and merchoudise, and an outlet for
rust fields of coal, as well as securing for the Govern
ment a abut - ter and quicker route lot the tratesmil ,
sign ot the mails: The• efore,
Broolred, That the Board of Trade of the city of
Pittsburgh earnestly abemost respectfully urge the
hoootabtO the Senate of the United States of Ameri.
ca to WWI tail bill Dow reportelvsse , t frem the cow
ut Inca authorising sod declaring lawful the !Inlet , -
Mg of the railroad bridge over the 011ie ilver tit Steu
benville, Ohio.
JOSEPH DILWOILTH, President
060000 11. 11117.13T0N, Secretory. . ' • •
Br. Cowen, in his reply to Mr. Wade, in
troduced the following document:
Yours of the Bth came in my absence from the city.
Tlieretore the oelay in replyipg. We are glad the Mil
eases postponed, as the whole matter was atisrepreeen
trd to our board. We are us favor of the, bridal be
ing built at Sosubenville so as not to obitruct 11141.
maims la the lead., Them should be at least three
hundred tort between the piers whore the channel
runs, and many Of our steamboat men contend that
is too little. We also had no idea that 11111 was a
general bill, a lowing all railroad companies to build
bridges over the Ohio river. This is too much, and
for my part, 1 would rather lose our Steubenville
bridge than have Oils Ida peal. The free earigatiOu
cat the Ohio to worth one do-Asa of our best railroads.
Untied it is essentially modified, I hope you will op
w
poee it. I ill lay your letter bet ae our board,
In haste, yours truly,
JOSEPH DILWORTH.
He also introduced a memorial signed by
Simpson Horner, It. L. •M'Orew, James
Watson , F. A. Dohrman, and David Smith,.
a committee of persons representing the
coal, lumber, and steamboat 'interests,
,re
monstrating against the building of. a
bridge at Steubenville.
The bill was finally, after long debatei
recommitted to the , Commit tee on Pest
Roads.
Earl Russell and dlr. Seward . ..Rai..
moved Protest Against Butter's
Order--Nett' Move Case.
Wasuriteres, June 26.,—ensre are flying
ruiners In the city to-daattiat Earl Russell
has sent a communication to Secretary Sesr
ard, protesting against the conduct of Genero
putter toward. the women of New Orleans.
The rumor is probably without foundation.
But if It is true that Earl Russell has made
such a protest, be will get a tart reply.
A' new slave case is before the War Depart
ment for decision. A Maryland slave-owner
attempted to capture a fugitive slave in Alex
andria, but the military authorities in that
city refused to obey the process and would net
give up
_the negr o. The owner immediately
6 the War Department.—Speeral
C.I.VDII. I . I TES.
CI; --..-CONGRESS.—JosieIi COPLUT, o
ttw •
Allegheny City, (formerly 'of Aromstlong Co.,
and now Dm Ilepablimn• nominee
of that county,)
wil , De &candidate fur Congresa for the Zl.l District,
eoruposed of the counties of Armstrong, Dealer ind
that portion of Allegheny lying west of the Alto
Total and north ote We onto rivers, herons the COD
Total. of Delegates from that part of Alleeghlteeny
comt: Jl4
.-":1)1STRICT ATTORNE
It yosnre wlO be a candidate for 031:11101a1 013
to the race of District A ttorney, subject to the de-
Of the Republican County, Cooreution.
nit r TURNE. Y
67=-7 Wamoit. of Allegheny city. bo iiican
dulato foe nomination to the above °nice, in die toi
emition bo by the aepatilican.Exectitt ,
Cony:env mb2sLo
diolgokl will la cautildsieltfogr_ : Lo r e
bef'•=llllblir:C=3ZZLZßZ..
-4N.
1 14' KIIISPATIUCI WM be oi modidate for horbloe-
Moo to the Above orth., before the !text b!otninitting
pbs:tc
ltrpnbllran
CUMM bIPN.E...--ROBEFIT
TkICCI.ARII, of Findley townibip. null can.
&data ler County Commissioner. subject to the de
Melon of the Republican County Cstivention.
nrrate_
U N'T Y,
awiiricor Ntux, of Lower St: Cleft', *ill be.
eurportod.ter County iJoortaisionet, before tbe
•
pub.lrte
tint. ISTATE
Stob t of Plat township, be a.
caudhista for the Saw tomato, before the next . It'.
public:on Oreventi ;
Fr",TATE SENATK—E. D. U./awl:
1•••••dtut• for the Itepoblicew no its
for the State
(-014ta AMIL--. 100 nn
40nommen brands for age bz imorrom
jell
JUEIWILANT TAILORS. •
.6 -
N EW GOODS I
ELENra O. aeut k co.
(Suocissors.qo Janes 0. Watt,) ;
A re now receiving their Summer Stock, comprising
every variety of goods sdaited to meta and boi'swear,
"nhich,lst extent, choice Mate and prices will compete
[vermin); with any in the trade.
• French, American and West of Engtsuid Clorta;b l '
the best mace, of *ter, slaulo and quality:-.• very
'sign mwortment; Cassimeres and 'lkeekinsi Super
Black French Doeskins; Supenneak
Mores; Fancy Casslmeres steer verietyik ;Ribbed,
d,
Fancy Ceatitnerse; Silk • !nixed eassitaeres
of every shade and . • .
t V Eli'lltaGS—Faucy Bilk and Satin Vesting', maw
styler, Super Illauk Satin sad Silk Veetings; Manisa'
sad Fumy Silk Yeithigs; Whits Figured Silk And
Satan Vesting,._
Alm, weer, variety of goo d! for Business weir,
likewise story choice /election of ifurniShing tioeds
adapted to gentioinon's wear. • • ; r.,. -
Soliciting an early call from:der friends and that'
pablic, any orders wntrushad SS our are will meet
with prompt attention and: ;mac:Wait, in Alt ears.
Ustikle 116.1,1Vas Aterchern Tailors,
'; , Yens and St: Inane streets.; -;
BACON, - •' -
HUOULDnIt3: - S
• , .
In etero and for ado by • WM. D. RAYS
• i 41411, AWOL
(110.1 UN 01.4 IN , BU.LII. .vrs sax'
ss on greet, tear Ow EirlailL7
- - -
my 6 Northead come
NOLAN ITY AGAINST/ LOSS BY
I,llll.—FlaliLlN Ilia INSURANCE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. 436 and
Chestnut *trot, near Fifth.
- • • •
Statement of Mesta,' Jacossiy Ist, 1860, publishml
agremblY to an act of Assembly, being •
Mort Mortgages, amply ___oo
SmJ Fidate, (preset rat. 1168,314 61) coat.' 108,966 00
Tel:Owner*. Imam, sus ample Collateral •
*curis ...... . .. sueia s •",
Stocks, (present mhos 5A,667- 72) mu_ 619,7 r
-fl 10
OD
Co
Nulty sod l,t
Oturti 27,91900
$7.. 01 ,ft5f; be
LT the only profits from premiums which' Ws
Coiniamy can divnis by law ere from dike which
hive bast, determined. .
llarnrance made deocription-01-proyerlY,
ln'town and country, at Telefon Wares ereounaistent
. Mince thelf.l2lC6iii , istluu, a peeitd or thirty para.
they turn
pal
barer by 11.0 to an amount exceeding
Fear Millions. of Dollars: thereby affording evidence
ey the advantages of Insurance. sti well al their abili
ty and dispoeition to meet with iii - oteptneee
-
400i4 ar rum •
Limom paid during the d'erit
ntamr
Charles N. Beker, •
en Iwo Lee, -.
Mordecai D. Lewis, Jacob' D. SZODII;
Tobin Wogoer. . Edward 0.. Dale,
Doric' N, Drown, ' • Goo. W. Iticload.,
Solodol Giant, Ge3lo
. CII2..B.LETN. DALNGENR,Provi.Iaw..
EDWAND O. DALE. - Frati4rt ?
w.. A. 67..1„ tem. • .
J. GAIIDNEII _GOININ; 404, I
wyet Otdoe Northoost.cur. Wood J. Third •ti;
EsTEtiNL.tiSUftAICCIL. ctinEtt.
W In? OF PITTSBUAGO.
u..uaLra, Jr.,.Frossolo.
G.. M. GoltDON;ine:ct, try.
OCace. No. 1.11. Water street; BpMig t Co.W Warne
ogee.d ail ki Fire kind. 'of 01.4.leaTraf
Rieke. A Hinr. Inaiihstiontastusai. PiirglowidilV
are men knows its tbe cood agsmit .ho darn: mined, by prmaptnem,and isberality, -te•mmiataiir •
charade 110 , -4 Atrium* 44.4m0d.
prOil[Cilol. to Maui mho dears m be issur
Assrrs, °Errol:ma so, 18591'
Stock Amounts
°face - Yaruituro -
Opeu Amounts, ..... TAW be
' ' '18,351 4 9.1 . -
Premium ,214/6
Notes and Dills 174,070.19
AlemiderZpoor„.
Dsvid - bl. Long. . .:-
J..Tltonma
Bela), P. DakeuelL
Jam IL ld'eaue.
James McAuley, •
Nathaniel.llolmait
,•,
• • .•
03.0ryv, Dale, •
Willum U. smith.
,ILlcketfon,•
N. GORDON;
FIRE, MARINE - AND 'INLAND
131.111ANCILINSUSANCE I.3)IIPANY - . ORe
NOUTII AMENICA., PIIILANELP.III2.. -. •
rucarpona.d rzE47csPlui. swo,oro. _ _
Amu, .homtry 10, 61'
AUTHOR G. corry, kysams.
TIIODIAS P.L4TT,SoMMIII. _
INSURANCE .STATg
I OF PENNSYLVANIA, PIIILA.DELPEEIA:
Imorpurated 1164--1ltp1tal.M.000; •
Anuts, February 1;1859
FINNEY D.11113,11131,1LD,-Presideot. •
WILLIAM. lIAIIPEN, Semoorit.„ ,
ARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO % :
HAETFOND.. • • ..
locorporato2l 1810—Copitsl, i 600,001- • •
Amato, Idol .....30 5 6,1 54 53,
• 11. I.II.II4TINGDON, preno/4.
TIN°. 0. ALLYN, Secretary.
ilar Insurance to the ,aKne old and reliable Data-
parties can be obtained bp application to
W. P. JONES, Jamb
felfedll 'uildthgg.
CITIZEN'S INSURANC E CAISIYANT
or PITTSBUROII. Inks, corner Market' and --
Water streets, second floor. ' •
•WIC BAGIALDT, Prwarsa.
_ SAIIIIEL DEA, Stecretst • •
i.
Insures Steamboats and
Insures angina low end damage Mahe navigation
of the Southern end Western Riven, Iske• and.
Barr" anal the nartgatiou of the Seas • ,
Insures aidurt lose and damage hp hre.
Diatomite: ,
S. n; Eke: r - 7
John MT $
Jas. ,
FL Harts
Osidw Jr., r
John 8. Dilworth., •
2
Charlet H. us .
•430;1711-
Wm. Davao.
Jes. Perk, Jr.,
W. 0. Johnston,
D. F. Jou.,
RCM. 0r0...
.
Hon. T. 11.. Howes
Barr Jay Preston.
dooms Bingham..
A LIAFAiIIEATY INSURANCE albt-'
.61PASIY OF PFFTBBUEGIL OtElco, FOtb
ousel, Bank Block.
insures against all Wan al Tiro indlaarini 'Wan;
ISAAC JONES, Praidast. . ...,-.
JOIIN D. MaCODD, yk. Evipiaisi r
cspt.Ws. tali7A,
DIIZS girsard..49.lo.,
1 John D. mams. ',
- . Capt. Adam /Mob,
IL B. Statltzlia . ,
Capt. Wm. ,Dema.
IL It. Ila Grew
Babt. 11-Daagt. ~.,.; .
Low Jones,
C. O. linsioy,
Llorrey Mr%
qpt. a. 0.
John Irwin. Jr...
U. Flihnentock
' pursxciaxs.
ekit'
PHYSICIAN tan) BURGEON, ;-
0111 es, Ho. 38 inamun supw,
(Opprmita Cokmnade am, near Suspension ,Betji4)
.eLixogurtarir.
MUSIC) Aitc.
011ARIXYrii BLUME, hiANTINADTON
uatm Dieing re PIANO -FORTES, and Ire-.
porter et Itnek mut Dlncical Inetrnments. Sole avpAt;
for the IWIBUBO PLOWS, also ter BALLET,.,
DAVIS It CO.'S BOSTON PIANOS, with and with:,
out 2llolcan Attachment , " 16 0 61 Fifth etreel.-mytt
ALE:HER -
Moto ow" Igtrucku I7telltireeaT4 - ant oola •
s.mata for Stet:lves cielsbnited. PIANOS; 1i0:153F
P tb strftt. Pletsburah.:- noit3
TOliN 11...MELLpit, Maus 'Ea I'Lutoil;
Ativantossi itc.; 81 Vied litritet,' A:iairdien
.uottilb oreetwid Ularearvlillay. PittdamiN;l/4.1
igooro , 4:ftw-MIOEO
I CAMPBELL; blestniaaniass Or
_BOOTS AND 13110010fdelerttptIovilio„,•_1,
34 o=lU:died& street. Plttaburitb. 1"4.
GEO.
de.. ALBREE,,,. SON & Co. 4 , Witoi:s;
awe urn Brum Ozanne is BOOTS; HOISI,
nnrnm. Terertfi agefi WoM
60 bbls. No. S, Urge 1.15eke104.. ,
NO ball bbls. No.do;
!Abp. NO. a. • •
00 d 6 bbla, do _ - d 0;.,.,
half bids. Mite lilt. ;
100 do Lake Herrinip
60 Ws—EAU - Pon
- : .; 26 half bola. like Shadv ..
— lOO bbls, Balthisdro. Herring;
4.6 do Brusioebani4 Shad; -
. vor . 01 ,4 . , 11 0 51. Tt.VIAIasITAX.D.
1110kAIX)N.-=8,000- lbs.-.Countit?bithAtih'
.1.7 Ilams:Bldes and licaddeil. In etti4 and for ate
JAB. A.AtATZEIti ,
carrier Mirtnt And Fir
Ik.adiV4-1 17
. '-.1 . 111111 for silo by JAIL k innUatia
.4NTlleribgtelaysl Vim syratio
• . •
•y r,2s
I ,I
i