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'gi,,-..- ~ 4...;:i', t ,'..;"..p.. , $ W "4" i t Vi' l i l'‘ 1 44- ! , ` ' " 4.':.4 W-11 ' i_4 4. .."": 1, 4 - z 1,, ~ '„ ' .4, ~,Y :'; 3 "'f:-. 7, ','..'; , ' Vis,:4-,-, , q 4, §:, ;:;4 . z;; *:', 24- ,Vt ,i;':?,:•:th t : , - ,C, , ,.' 1 . - .• ,, c,Nk‘2 - -.`-.p.:. t,,! , i ~T, , • - ,i1,.., 1 , „ ; 4: , ;;;. l' : : *?. : , 4 . *, ..* 4 . , ...r .., . ..;•`‘: ~..,. .! : ~ , ' ' * l * * -',.'. - Iff= ;1; : ~,, ~. =UM ;,,, t • • ••• MEE . • , , • 4 4, '2, 0,1! r• , •;,•::IBS 3. :.:- - ..;-:.! , , , ..1.;:,.. , '.'!'',''',.:: - -•:2 '....i .. ..:TiT.."•:..4 1 v,i:,g.1. -- L . .,•;:,•, i . r .,:k::r. : , .;;*.:';:.'...::‘ , ,1.'‘,`,- .-....,. ~..-.- - .1 - '..-•-• • - " - V. E -, , ,: t •: - -'. t. ~1',.4:7,,,-.•:::.-. ZIT;Y.-";;V.,0 - fiysintrgit 6auttk. K SATURDAY' MORNING, JUNE '2B, CITY APRA. gIarOPP;CIAL PAPER OP-TII.' _ MICT/01:0001CAL ONNIIIVATI Na for Lthe 41aseste,bi G. E. ShawiOptiolart, No. 55 Fifth street—comoted daily; IN NOR. _ IN EIIINDL 82 04 ... 82 ' 66 • 9 o'clock, 12 " at 6 " L P. m The , Wecitly Gazette. The WerkliGuicits for the''prosent week is printedior today. Among its contents, are Letters tram the PenintuLc, Shenandoah Val ley; . 71 4 iiiiessee, do.; n.full 'summary of the news of t s weok, foreign tIII4 domestic ; cdi ten et se,..cnrren city news, financial and Comniercialt reperte Religions Intalli tgonco;. end' nn _lnteresting variety of missal inneons- 24adineinnttei‘' For saltratour cout!ter, is wrapporsoinil stamped.4r.fivtietits per Copy. . . • Destructive Fire in tilligo..McCul Ire ' Glass - Works Partially- Destroyed. • . Last evening, about five o'clock; a stable • attached to eCully's Glass Works, in Sligo, was lacerated Jo la on fire, and notwith . itanding_hrepeated attempts to extinguish it were made by the employees of the establish ment, it, t ogether with a number of other old buildings,l were soon i 4 a mass of ruins. The fire originated in the stable, and it is supposed to have been!The work of an incen diary, as ihere was notnor had there been any fire in that building ter- some time. The flames-stab communicated with another frame building idjoibing it, peed as a picking room and in which was ,stowed a large quantity of' straw. This building:was soon in a mass of ruins; as *ere aTso two other buildings, one a carpenter !shop and the other a ware room which wint if used for !toting glade in. A rof frame houses belonging to the works, and occupied by the employees, and which stood not more than thirty feet distant from the fire, was in great 'danger for a time 'of being Consumed. Fortunately there was no wind; which, together with the fact that some two or three steam engines had arrived and commenced operations, or the' whole row would lairs undoubtedly been destroyed. As it was, one or two dwellings are damaged con. '., by water, and as is generatly. , the cue on an occasion of this kind, Several families _hadtheir furniture badly in- Jared in; the hurry of having it removed. It Is Impossible to give with any accuracy the loss sustained by the owners of the Glass Works, but it. is variously estimated at from 15,400 to $lO,OOO. The principal loss will be the glacswore which was in the warehouse, of which setae five or six: hundred boxes—it Is _which completely 'destroyed. The roof of7the factory, which .was immediately across this street from .-the' warehouse, was completely burned upiand the interior of the building roan badly damaged. We presume that'theybole of the•property is insured. We were informed by one of .the workmen thatiwo attempts ik,e been mule within the ' past few days to fire the premises, and he bad no doubt whatever that this also was the work of an incendiary. Oreataredit is due the steam engines, asps ' Malty thii Duquesne, for the -prompt and elf'- , cient aid theY rendered towards extinguishing the fire: Had it not been for them, sateral poor -families would, beyond a doubt, have j . beenhOuselees and houieloss. • Hospital Supplies Needed. - The renewing list of sick and wounded,. of the 63.1, l esth,end other Pennsylvania Reg imertla "now confined in the hospital at New Haven, bui been forwirded to the Subsistence Committee, by a lady Of liew Haven, who is acting as azi agent of the Committee, to die tribute any articles they maS , ".forWard for the benefit of our iolun Bars : Ox, flitalgett oat Fifth Peons, Iroano—Lieut. S. A. Craig, Capt.i, Levi IL IMIT,COpt. Robert !Sift, Capt. A: M. Thoruyauor, SarglAsobert Miller, W. If. Forma, B. XL Burls, 11. H. Dept, J. A. , • Armstrong, W.a. JohustOn, A. C. blatio, , C. Stout s _ ' D. C.Tattinh•;, - A. - WlltsgeglFJ. - DlCtey;A: Millar, G. T. Snyder, J. IlleGaLey. J. It Taylor, J. Moans, G. Britton, M. IL Sharp, J. Wallace, J, N. llanborn, IL Bedell, W. O. McKee, J. I.lclognglaln, B. L. Johnston, J. S. Champion, G. W. Yomig, Brinia.4o Ji Parsons, C.G.. Matson, W. Fox, B. J. C. Nuungling, Sergi. A. Basun, tier& J. L. Platt, M. Creel, Jos Taylor, W. W. Grove, J. C. MB. Borah:nigh, A. C. Little, Ogg. Niel, T. T. Adagios. S. T. Madan, o..'Crgueman, J. IL Molloy, serge; 4.111111er, J. Ilistiogi,J-Horuing, J. Anderson, 01. N. DeugiMk,Sergt. J. i 5 Gray, W. J. Lleokruaga, Wessel, N. LeiLner. eddy-Third . PealugfrouLe—Sergt. G. B. Chalmers, Peep. J, Morns, .1. Bayle,j. 11. Moffat, Corp. C. Str. Club, Jon. Trout, S. Stout, L. Auskegi, 0. Whale", A. Wanganui, S. Shollenherg, H. It. Gram, Lient: W. • Smith, pen tine lent,) P. Ve hooter. • Ala./9-Ikb J enesOrnagio—J. Shared, S. Pone.. Man, C0rp...1. IL Allen,"A. llumuxll, Julia Fritz, • .Sergt..l.W. Flanigan, Goo. gooey, gist; j. 11. Bailey!, 57111; 11. Williams, P. Allis, 4ligt; Jacob eneadelf, John -Trencher; nisch; Wm. Gruver, eslhi •las. Flasall,gliali Corp. 1.. C. Elliott, F. 11. Lamb, W. C. Steggrait, 31st; P. It:Wiser, Starritt,alat; J. IV. Borland, 'non,. Blmaled, •Lol; Corp. Jamb • Fenger, Seyort, Pater Eventt,s34; LionL U. A. Bites, 514 B. theory, lIC.J.;'B. Inveley, Slat. The extract below is from a New Haven pa ,. per;and' shows the articles most needed : , . "We arelrequested to say,that as many of the wounded men have little or no' baggage, and have worn / their prehooV - ollothing quite long enough, the hospital will be glad to re ceive any donations of clothing oar citizens will make/especially itroweers and slippers. We are also requested to say that many of the men areVenztans, and that any of our people who hive reading matter in the German' lan %nage. will, confer isriat favor by furnishing at to there Soldiers. lEis expected that from coo hundred to twb hundred' and fifty more soldiere will arrive here within a few hours, and there 4 sheuld be no relaxation of the pros eatgenermas efforts" tnmake them comforta ble. Those now with us' are delighted with the good waiters they; have fallen upon, and tally apprepiate the kindness with which they have been receieed."- Contribution' left at Albree, Son ,k Co., etriet, or Weynian & SOD, Smithfield .street, will be forward,iii at once. . r e Pitisburgh So!geont and Nurses. Mr: EYie .R. WiMania,. who scceinPanied . , the late party of surgeons ,and and nurses for warded by our Sanitary Committee, writes ns as fellows :, - ' OA BoAno Srrilfitit LOUISIANA, Meer. White -Rodeo,-Jane 21, 1862.' We arrived bora day, before yesterday, and h a ve,been about here ever since. Mr. Brunot has taus fai failed to - procure a pass for ns to go to the' different Pennsylvania regiments. It aceiite, th*t,there is po need of our cervices here at•present, the sick and wounded haying been nearly' all - taken airs, to 'North - ern ' cities. Mr; Brianot lift for the', Thirteenth Regiment, - kisdi : also, for the headquarters of . ' the army, to secure piing° for us to a field.of , labor, whore we 'bail be et _hand should any emergency wise , • / • • - I :visited':; all the -hospitals at this. place 4withit&thedays. Then) is but one ,thing wanted: to meta thirsiek as comfortable .seat,hofti.t • 'They-are; compelled to lay the attreesairtat the ground, being nithout bed- Jteleal4 The skis are lying tea near the groundlifritis the exception of this, they are sulto'cOzofeetable. - There -are -tboaaands of eadsieside (tree frame) down at fortress Mon- roe,:which:.hoold>be bought:here immediate. ly. The. sick eoitinue; to arrive here, by the hundreds, daily t they ars being brought here in the !obviate:es, and are being soot North as icon as a ship, is loaded.'--1 shall furnish cbo aw4ti. • with the names of these from AIM- , ghoul woutity i en an tOknable-theit'fslende to know Of thistr.'whersabouts . and their condi tion- • : t ; • • ~ , • I Will be ,rejb e iti to those . ,Who ontnietwi ma with lettere; tobsece r eta cigars, 'aria Mi. Bruton took thaw to the dB:orm:It .roglmonts,. and will diStributs there to the proper owners. The weather to intones], hot, cod malty Of our soldiers; ate being. el= 81.111 Cit, =Li are brought here.. I , es*. leveret of these CaSer to-day. The ,nursintere all , in good health sad 804481 among them Is Billy Burke, the actor, who hasp, the. company continually in pod ham*, by.. his oomloalittes. 8.-11 r. , flituttkcs COMMICY.—Tbi Arctic Vi r e ...ftteiniDee:!Oompstly, of- New -York, of ultu33.,•,cotertT. , Artotti - Aeti:i "in 'Agent in this oily, ti full statement of their financial agigti to:dit'Apaper....._ The hued iutiotifa 'Warted by' euelhir of th° iiipp,",or:New - York; and • favors*.kfiterti4o .Autoy of 'Oki oinking. 'Out', zordieri militti;Profit by ghth o o6 At the stet.- PROM YESTEEIDAYI EVEiINGAIZETTE. That “Cantigcatea ,, Revolver Some time since we alluded to the fact thrt Mayor Sawyer had "confiscated" a valuable revolver, the property of armor Irishman who had been impressed into the rebel service, but who deserted during the raid of Ja i ts 3 on, and came into Oen. Banks' lines, who sod him north. On arriving in this city, he became intoxicated, (not an untisual offence for dis charged soldiers) end fell. into the hinds of our ever vigilant 'police. Ile had-the pistol his belt, but it was taken from bins and handed over to tie Mayor, who fined him $1.15 for . drunkonnesi, which was [ p td. When diseharged, he very naturally deman'ned his pistol, but the Magistrate coolly informed him that he had violated the law against "carrying concealed weapons," and that he always "confiscated" weapons carried in that Way This gross outrage was noised about by the victim, who soon. elicited much syMpathy. We heard of ono very respectable and influ ential citizen who Made a personal appeal to the Mayer in the soldier's behalf, but all to no purpose. The matter was also ventilated in the• papers, and there 'was but ono senti ment expressed by , the public—that the act was illegal and tyrannical. By advice, the soldier gave a power of attorney to John Coyle, Esq., to recover 'the property, while some friends procured him a passage to Cincinnati, where he bad formerly resided. Mr. Coyle; some days after, made a ilemand.of the Mayor for the pistol, but with that ”determination" so peculiar to that functionary',l3o asked a few days' time to consider lhe matter. • Be did not desire a suit to be brought, as judgment would undoubtedly have been given against him, and after days of delay he finally surrendered the coveted prize, 'which is nos in _the hands of.tho attorney. Thus by his own. act be has aQ'irmed•the po sition we took—thht the appropriation of the pistol was a - violation of the rights of a de fenseless citizen, •and without the shadow of legal authority. The man is now absent from the city, and will still suffer from this outrage to the extent of the costs which he has indur red in procuring his property from the grasp of our " chief executive': 'Nile case, howev er, conveys a wholesome lesson, and one which we trust will bo profitable to the citizen, as more clearly defining hie rights, and to the Mayor, as prompting him hereafter to respect those rights. die is improving slowly, and will-learn' before the•end of his term that "determination" Is not bato,and that "discre tion!' is not justice. . Our Book Table Tux Cyan& WALK.; or, the Believer's Sanctification. By 'Henry Darling, D. D: Philadalpbbs J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1130. Pittsburgh : For sale by Key & Co, 55 Wood etroet. We have read with groat satisf action sev eral passages in this little work, which we think will commend itself, page by page, to every reader who is attracted by the beautiful and appropriate title given to it by the author. His meditations on , one of the most sacred and hope-inspiring theines that can engage the mind and heart of the • Christian ' will, we trust, be read, as they eminently deserve to be, by the thousands who will, enjoy and largely profit by the precious truths they dwell 'upon, and the esenisite ideal of a life of holi ness and usefulness which they suggest. The Boot or Days: 'A fills.aslluny of Popular Alai gullies, In Connecthln wills the Calendar. Auer, note, Biography, sod litotdry, Curioeitiee of Liter ature, and Oddities of Boman Clmsier. J. 11. Lippincott k Co.. Philadelphia. W.. k. It. Cham bers, Edinburgh. Pert 111. Price `X cents. For sate be Kay A Cu., le Wood 'greet, Pittsburgh. .Some time ago we caw the announcement of the publication i,f this work; but till now had SOOll ruliportioli of the work itself. The Third Part, which we have just received, through Meters. Kay Cu., (rpm, the Pub-- Ushers, enables us in somemeaeure to form in estimate of the character mid design of the proposed work. Prom the evidences we Sod in these aisty pages, comprising the days of the Calendar from the 17th to the.:luth of January, we should judge that the= work is skillfully and ablyiedited—and likely to send our old favorites , the volumes of Hone's Ev ery Day Book, vir Book, and Table Book to a retired shelf in the library. Kogravings are freely given, wherever, 'the artist can as slat the reader with the fic-aintile of a coin, the facade of a Wilding, the scone of tome memorable achievement; or the portrait of the hero, biulaelf, who his made some place or come dayinemoriblet- 7 wbareby -is - found the connecting lina,to bring: all these within the scope and design of the Book of Day, Pont Office Alfairn Endablidslnenta.—Llanixtatztown, Westmore land county, Peniasylvania. Daniel Welty, postmaster. East Benton, Istirenre county, Pennsylva nia. Seth Colvin, postmaster. At Hayettville, Chester county, Pennsylva nia, David Hayes is appointed postmaster, vice John W. Woodside, resigned. At South tribsen,. Susqnehanna county, Pennsylvania, David S. Hohnes is appolutod postcormter, vice George W. Walker, resigned. ilmiengers.—At Broad Top, Hunting don county, 11. C. Christy, from the IA July next. At Lluncansville, l'a., Abraham Koon, in place of Wm. Vaughan, J. McCabe being un der sixteen years ol'ugo. At Elizabethtown, Pa., Israel Smith, in plane of Win. Lotni John S. Mellinger being under ago. Route No. 2,3G5, Pa., Waverly tolleetville, Garrison Smith, contractor, is changed to run, after leaving Fleetville by East Bentr,in, (War ren's Mille,) Tomkinsville, and Green tirove, back to Waverly, from tat July next. Special service of Green Grove is discontinued. • Ronte 2,756, Pa.,; Tunkhannock to Clifford. John Baker, contractor, is curtailed to ..a at Factoryville, omitting Nicotinic, {Val Warren's Mills, Tdinkinsville, -and Clifford, from Ist July. Cold BloOded Murder. A most deliberate murder was recently com mitted nearltipley; in Jackson county, Va. William Shawl/lid, a noted secessionist, was shot dead while at work in a field, by Elijah W. Cottrell, his brother•in-law. family _feud existed between the parties for some time, and the deceased had taken a prominent part in the rebellion—burning the dwelling of 8:E. Dewee, while Wise was in Jackson county, and committing other outrages. Ile was indicted for tresses but escaped arrest. Cottrell was a soldier in the Ilth Virginia Regiment, but at litime on a furlough when the murder was committed. He posted tifi notices, in various places, admitting that he bad _done the-deed, and then tried to escapo. He was arrested, however; and the only venom be gave for the murder Was, that the deceased had.threatened to kill him, TO' no INTO SIIIIIIZR Ql7•llTeliel.—it in re ported that the army under General Efalleck Seto go into summer quarters. IT thin is the mitt, we .would be Pleased to announce that they were comfortably and reasonably clad. Oor citizene who do this go to Carnahan's, Federal street, near the Diamond, Allegheny city. The most choice descriptions of HlM mer coatings, castings and' pantaloon stuffs will be found at Carnahan's ' while his admit ted skill ass costumer - will insure good fits who may leave their ordere. Parents in want of: boys' clothing will find that this is the right place to deal. I HARPER FOR JULY.—Mr. John W. Mock, Fifth street, opposite the Post Office, has re ceived flanrca for the coming month. _Be sides continuations, some Mew paps!, of great interest and promiseian iro abound judge t'rom the isubjecti to 'dila' they SPIP4OEU,iedr-Will be found in the present number Of HARPER. TOE PICTOR4L NlMBPiatt.llo.—Mr. Jobn P. Horst, Masonic , Ilalll Filth ctreet, bas received . Freak Leslie'. • illectroted AMP, harper'. Weekly, and Vanity of which will be' found to suppl.fi on ;their ample pages, :highly interecting ilinetretions of the news of tho day and the foilles of 'the hour. •L • SUBBCILII3 AT Ormic.-4eir volcimes of Wav erly:Magazine, Attitude Monthly, Harper'e Magazine, Vanity Pair, - .Beientifie American; just received and Or 'cola :at Pittock'e, oppo- Mite tho'rolt-ollice.lTAny;of the above msg. alines - will be• served to subscribers at offaco rates - " . 0 ... . . _ , . OT DaoWno.—Ootleib Jacobs, aged, set - en n ears, whoici'psvinta, reside .in•,the Fit h IVsid, was'drowned In the Allegheny rises .to-diiy 'white -bathing. The body was reerred,Sind an irvpiest was bold by.tloron , BluirriAtinuci,:by-Authody trollops, VOO pages in cloth — only 60 eta at 'Patooleo, op 7 ' posits the Thei-otriee. '.' '' ' ''''' ' ' '''' ' OtOutto. , g Orom—llarpttr's Maga:loin to Ito 114,8it,Pittooki.. aro* x x `sA '' '~; a`~'~. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ix toe ADDY or THI POTO.II4C, during the damp and. chilly weather, the camp stoves need in the tents of our troops contributed largely to the comfort and health of our sol diers. So it is at all times ; a good cook stove always contributes largely to the comfort, health and economy of the family. Of cook stoves we know of none better than Bradley's; and wo know' of DO better plane to purchase these than at ilubley's t No. 283 Liberty Street, and at George W. Ilubley's, No. 63 Federal street, Allegheny. Stoves of ill makes can be found at either of these places; may also be found odd plates for all stoves,: cool refriger ators, ice chests, and bread safes, of the most approved patterns; water coolers, just in sea son; fruit cans, now in great demand, of all sizes and varieties, with celebrated wax for sealing the same. And all these articles, with others too numerous to mention in the house furnishing way, can be purchmied from Hub ley at most reasonable prices. Call and see. V•. A of:III:OH Co.'s hl 6NAGZRIIII.-011 Wednesday next this great zoological exhibi tion dvill arrive in Pittsburgh, and locate upon the Fair (hounds, the immense size of the canvas requiring a larger spacii than can be found in any nearer locality. Van Amburgb & Co. bring testimonials of the highest char acter from the press of Now York, Philadel phia and other cities in regard - to the attruc tiveness of their establishment, which is said to be one of unsurpassed magnitude and in terest. Being entirely unconnected.with any circus performances, it will draysout a large class who never patronize exhibitions of a doubtful moral tendency. Thete is instrue- Con, as well as amusement, to be derived from a 'bit to a good collection of living ani mals, and the big lent, as large as it is, will hardly be found too large for the throngs of visitors who will undoubtedly be in attendance.. Renov6D.--Sautual , Arahat i Merchant Tailor, has removed to Itftkki Market street, one door from Third street - ond has just re ceived his second supply of V...prjng and Sum mer Goods, consisting of the - West styles of clothes,. easel ISIGIVS and vestingtr, selected from the latest importations. Gentlemen desiring their clothing made up to fit thin, and at 20 per rent. less than at any other Merchant Tai lor store in the city, would do: well to give him an early call, as his motto is "quick sales and small profits." FASHIONABLE CLOTHING ASD irautas To GET TFILIt.—WO would say that hi-mgrs. W. H. McGee Co., corner of Federal street and Dia mond Square, have just received:their summer goods, and their patterns are all of the latest styles. Any person desiring s shell-made and neatly rating suit of clothes, their establish ment is the right place. All their clothing is made under their own supervision, and they are always ready to sell cheap to cash buyers. THL&Tag.—A Ion.; programtatt is offered et the theatm tocnight tor the benefit of amuse ment seekers. It consists of ho less than three pieces, "El Hyder," "Wallace, the H e ro of Scotland," and "Sarah's Young Man." Mr. Foster appears as Sir Wlllfam Wallace, and Ettie Henderson personates two charac ters, Harry Clifton and Lady Marian. It will be necessary to go early to-night to get a good WORE& TO BUY CAW DRY DOODO.—Any of our readers in want of dress goods should go by all means to/.). Finch's, cdrner of Orant and Fifth streets: lbsauinmences this morn ing closing out his entire stock of dress goods at first cost. One hundred pLeoes of 121)117.B10- bique and grey dress goods 12 yards for'one dollar, usual price 18%c per yard. TUN'M /DAMNS AND ILLOSTILATED WANK - Harpers Magazine. for July, and the following Illustrated Weeklies t Frank Las- Ire r, The Nem York• Illurtrarril Nero., and Harper'. Wrekly, will be fountklin the rounter of Mr. W. A. Utldenfenney, .tft Birth street. Arviontott, PUOLIC.-11 you want to get a first-rata bout, shoo or gutter, at your own Price, attend the auction Bale at. McKelvey's, Nu. 47 Fifth street, to-morrose (Saturday) afternoon and evening, June 26th. Tbo stock is large, and must bo sold. If I'. Hunt, Ala genic Fifth street, Ilse reCeive.l Harper for Jaly, With o highly prima:clog table el contentt,--beyond which, this eveniog, we cannot look. VOLUNTEER.% Arrawrlnal—For tbe derange mewls of the system incidiintal the change of diet, wounds, eruptiorm- arid expozures, which every volunteer in liable to, there are no remedies so Rafe, convenient, and reliable ns Holloway's Pills and Ointment. 25 cent, per box. 2119 OMNIBUS Caws will he taken at Ilatit'a Book Store, bluonie !lel!, Fifth street, and at the Obnibas oboe, No. 4OS, Wherty street. Day or night, all orders left In either the twu places will lie porriptly attended 'to. DOCTUTI C. firs u+, Water Cara aisil [Lme .pathie Physician ; also agent Sir "Rainbow's celebrated 'Truss for Raptures. Corner of Penn and Wayne streets. DcwrievraY.—Dr. C. Sill, Nu. '24G, Penn et., attend,. to all ',rancho. or lho lloutal proles -0101.1. , 6t/7 4 TIOrY,-- , OVee 10,0011 11211, of Boats, Shwa' an 1 ttaitUrr, for moo, •omoo and children to select ream, at Mrtlol• land's auction haulm. Tun chance for making a million; or nine months in the" Quarteituaatees ; Department; only 50 eta,:nt Pittoelea, opposite the Poet alien. MOINNING thinos.—A largo stock and great variety, and -vary cheap, at limiter's, N. Market arm.. Cs nrgts, to be sold!.rCgardlosi of costs, al J. Finch's, corner of Grant and .! , ift It streets. Tae Pattie at Cross Kap.; Peel Leslie's pile per of this week, a spleudid doeble number, sold at ritteek's, opposite the Pt/St:0111GO. I4ICCLII.L.AND . I3, Shoe EwporCl.fm, No. 53 Filth street. DR. M. 0 J 00F.9 ham reitiovtAl trout No 103 to 102 Wylio street. 2w COCJIRAN—Oa Fri4ny, 27th lust., ANN LE, Otto of John B. C. chum, in the :gab year el her .ge. The fun,nl will take plane on Sinetiiax, •Guth %net., at 2 o'clock, p. my from her late mthence, au Cov ington street, Lawretwewille, to proceed to St. Wary', Cemetery. Markets by Telegraph. P/pLILIMPUII, June 27.—Noon.—Flonr; no chaap In prices; wiles of 2,14411 bids extra faMily at 114 ;SO@ 4 75, and extra family at 8&19605. It, Flourat 8324 and Corn Sinai at $2 75. Von Wheat; thorn is morn demand; ulna cf 15.000 hush sold at 81 20@i. 25 tor' red, and $1 ;fit fur Li:noway white. Bye mils on ar. rival at 67c. Curo—yellow in goad rliquest at 63( 54c. Oats aro .toady at 39@40 fur Penusylvan la, sail Rac for Delaware. • coffee Is Arm, with ■sloll of RIo at 0.4321 c. Dugan firm. Prcirlaluns WO doll; tales of Ness Pura at $ll 25. 305 tierces hinta sold at 6404 for pickier, and 75390 fur prime and fancy. Llever , area is scarce, and commands 8545.12%. riamood is fold at 83 15. Whisky is urasittled and Belling at 3104.2 c fur VW. R.U.TLWORZ,JOnO27.—.7I . O2n..—FIMIr la dull. Wheat dull. Corn to inanity. Rye is advancing; Ponnsyl sunia sold at 72c. Oats doll. Ptuvlslinis are quint. Yard firm. Whisky quint at 31(431t0..- Coffeo Lea rol visucod3f,c; sales at cy , i,c. Tobacco it good demand. Slaw Foal, June 27.—Evening.--Ctitton buoyant; 1,600 bales sold at 37Y,c. Flour advancing; 34,000 bbis sold at 44 30@5 45 too State; 85 tls(gs 45 fox Ohio and 55 1505 35 tar Southern. Wheal advanced 2c; 205,01/0 bash /old at 81W on for Chicago Spring . ; 81 06(94 12 fur Milwaukee Club; 81 2t441 22 for rod, and 81.26 'or white common. Corn tulvanced; sales of 105,000 bah at an advance of lc at 46055 c. Pork buoyant at 811011 1234. Lard is Lir* at 7%„04 r. Whisky is dull and arooping 27%(:12634c. bug. is firm at 6.3i(41634c. Coffee unchanged. ; Freights are armor. OGE RS' CITRATE OFMaUNESIA, lo the form of :powder. It ts entitled to special prvirsers over the II rthi Uitrnta of. Magnesia, barategs, anal most Ailllera Viralolll, &hints Powders, mid other similar articles. When taken iu the morning. regularly, it ha mi admirable effect ea the geis6ral sytheni. remoras, coustipatiou. amnia:Nog acieithe, Cud cooling off all Wirth, mu.. plaints. Icor salo by hIessra.VAIINI4STOOKS, and ore.rt Irreeoirts, and at the manufactory, No. II apring street, Nola Nock.. 'Price YiV °mita. ap14:302 (LIEUR.Iik; E. ALLEN Baum Mews, ItA-cumer of. rquilh.flsreot sod Cherry paid to; , the sottlug of ti11...111W ILA NorS, itra. - rmrs,.oy.stis, ac; also YAYINUANU'JUBBINU UPigitALLY. he ouly parson hiSiug the flour comitrtellug VOltaki's S'ATENT .UI lIN ,VII g; riAuts ior Allesheul rouut.T. • rait!U:rdirra left at his office will receive prompt at. it'41:134, .IiUD N. t..P. JL.V /^, bads., valet, ' • dcc ; GO WAN. N. U. goLloorm, : and tor aaie.tn; _ :JA11.12.2.14D114ZRe evarn - :62 and 64 tkilrAulla . ILiAIiDSOXIIIi' , OI3LY M tt > FOlt tiALE-44r 44d,ILV. or buil 4.4. Inutre •at CA &lON'S` 110TE4, Carnet Ohio awl THE L'ATEST NEWS BY TELEGSRIL FROM WASHINGTON. 011 k SPECIAL IHSPATCHES. Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] WASUINGT6M, Jinn 27, 1862 TUE COUPISCATION BILVIN TEM SIZETATE. The Senate spent most of its time to-day on the Confiscation bill. The debate took a wide range, however, and the potion moat under discussion woe, whether the President, as Cominander-in-Chief, can and ought to carry Go the war independent of Congress, or whether Congress can regulate operations nod prescribe rules for the conduct of the war. Messrs. Browning and Dixon, aided by Sauls bury and others of that ilk, wanted to central ize power in the President. Messrs. Trum bull, Sumner, Howard, and most of the Re publicans, insisted on Congressional preroga tives. Mr. Browning made another elaborate speech of milk and ivater teature, insisting on the powers of the President, and deploring the violation of the Con'stitution by Confisca tion enactment: It was an earnest plea for energy in the conduct of the war, and for making its bur dens fall on the ratio's rather than on the loyal mew of the North, marked by all his usual scholarly eloquence. lie concluded by aly ing that, nevertheless, ho preferred looking more to another quarter. Liberation' was nobler than confiscation. Were they in earn est in wishing to suppress the rebellion? then strike at slavery. Liberation wan not only a character, but a necessity of war. Without it, peace would be nothing bat an uneasy truce. Among all Congressional powers, there was none so potent to beat down rebellion, none to certain of securing benefits and last. log peace. Mr. Howard's speech was a remarkably 'clear and lawycir-like argument. Mr. Trumbull succeeded in striking up ,Iffessre. Saulsbury and Dixon, both of whom he laid out handsomely. Mr. Dixon was un derstood to come to time. Mr. Trumbull then opened off on the administration, because he denied the President's power to appoint B 1 ili- Lary Governors. The Senate adjourned without 'voting, but Mr. Fessenden gave notice that the debate must be speedily closed, as several other im portant measures await action, and he feared if - not disposed of within a few days the Sen ate would be without a quorum, no many of the members have gone house or pressing to go. ►LLUONNT'S ►LILNON EO3IPLAIS OT fill TREAT lien. Fremont's special friends complain bitterly of the treatment he has received from this Administration, from hie fret taking com mand to•the event of yesterday, which, they argue, sySolutely forced him to ask to be re lieved. lie was not only placed under a nub ordinate who had been one of his division commando. in Missouri, hut under an officer five gradaa his inferior in rank. Fremont is ranking Major tionond in the regular army, coming next to McClellan, if he, does n o, sr tome insist, rank him also. Pe'po la captain of Enginoarv, and his Major lioneral's rank is in tho volunteer service. sou., of Frouluttra friends say ho ehould Lave boon soot lack to hie original klouutain Department, from which be was called in llic present emergency, brought on by the imbe cility of othera;only that he might ho met by humilietion,, , StilfaliDkands agree there was an absolute'neceseity for ; General to himd operations in the Valloy ; that Pope, as the eelection, woo an admirable one, end that it was 41:11110FAbie to *void these vexatious of rank in disposing of such a congregation of blejor Generals. Thorn is some fooling also on the pert of hfchotvoll's and Ilan& friends, but is not likely to lead to anything. Pennsylvania and Ohio iron men are urging higher duty than the present on the now tariff on manufactured iron. Tho Committee of Ways and Means will recommend higher duties, and there is little doubt the iron iutor ests will be satisfied before the bill passes. Numerous unimportant awoutlmeula were tondo by the Ileum today to the Tariff bill. The Committee on the Conduct of the War wero engaged to-day in examining into tho :Waged improper protection of rebel prepoity throughout the seat of war in Virginia. A prominent tieneral was among tho witnesses o.l2tuinod, I=2 Senator Sherman introduced a bill to-day providing for the establishment of a National Foundry in the Hanging Rock iron coal re gion, on the Ohio river, between the mouths of the Big Sandy and Scioto, the foundry to be adapted to making cannon and all kinds of projectiles and castings required for military purposes, the site to be selected by three dis interested iron masters and founders and two competent officers of the U.S. Ordnance Corps, to be °pp:awed by the President. This comiesion is authorised to decide upon the plans, specifications for buildings, cause their construction and procure all necessary fixtures, with the approval of the Secretary of War. The bill appropriates half a million for purchasing. a site and establishing the foundry, and twenty thousand for defraying the expenses of the Commissioners. Referred to the Committee en Military Affairs. I=l3 The pension bill which wont through the Heave with so little opposition the other day, was reported in the Senate from the Commit tee with amendments, which will temporarily delay its passage.. CONTRA erg Mr. Powell, of Ky„ continued making of. forte to distinguish himself by affecting a stern virtue on the subject of contracts. He wanted Messrs. Holt and Dale Owen's report on gov ernment contracts, called for from tbo Secre tary of War,without specifying,if compatible with the public interest, and alluded to a per. tion of it concerning Senator Siaunon's pro curing a gun contrite!. for Mr. Schubortb, as a revelation of the most aetounding A bill was passed punishing members of Congress or other govorn inept officers, includ ing Cabinet members, ior receiving pay for helping to seems COOLTROIS, heal') fine an imprisonment for over ten years. CONSTRUCTION OP TON NORTBLEN PACIFIC The Senate bas passed a bill authorizing the construction of the Northern Pule° Rail way, to run from the j Western end of Lake Superior to Puget Sound, and branch to the narigableiraters of the 41olutabia river. Al ternate sections of the public lands, on each side of the road,' aro appropriated, and three engineers aro provided for, at 1.2,000 a year, to survey and locate. I ♦R •lINNAIiNT TO TIM. TARIFF HILL. Mr. Mallory secured an amendment to the tariff bill, to-day, regal ring al I the hemp used in our navy to be of American manufacture, and Mr. Shellabarger got, In a proviso that it must bo in all respect* equal to the Imported article. _ RUMOISXD DISMISSAL OP. 61CRITASZY 811*2071: The townie full of,. rumors abbot the dis, /Missal of Secretary ofnufon.',NOCnnion 01,4 no suceesser mewed; And noCcsponsible source for the Still they Am repeated with' A persistency thit looks :rui if there must lometblig. °°°!! the wind to,gtto GEN; iEILE AND SECESSION WOMEN • ISPnbil bleratch to the Pittslorgli Gaza Puttatizt.outs, June 2T.—The Prcss corns pondorit says, the guard at the ferry at Nor folk, Died of seeing so many little rebel flags borne past them, raised the "Stars and Stripes" over the entrance to the ferry. The rebel WOlllOll had to walk under the glorious old banner in going to the boat, which hurt their feelings, and they complained to lion. Vielo. That officer actually ordered the noble old flag to be struck, in deference to the wishes of these ladies. The Lieutenant Colonel in command, to his honor, refused to obey the order, threatening to resign and report the matter to 'Washington. • (den. Viola at this display of spirit, knocked under, and the old flag still flouts. D. Further Particulars of the Baffle at Charleston—Gen. Benham said to be Under Arrest. New Tons, Juno 27.—The New York Ex press says that lien. Benham is understood to be under arrest, with orders to report to Wash ington. It is stated that lien. Hunter left James Island on the:l2th inst., lensing lien. Benham in commands with orders to make no advance towards Charleston without rein forcements ur further orders. It was reported by deserters that the whole rebel force at Se ceosionvillo was bat.lwn battallions, with six guns mounted and seven more ready for - use. The reconnoissance was made on the 10th. lien. Stevens, with 4,000 men, was to make the attack at daybreak, while (len. Wright and Col. Williams, with 3,000 more, were to support him. Somehow oho movement was delayed an hour, and as our troops rushed up through a plain field they were in broad day light, and wore met by a murderous fire of grape and caianister: Two regiments only reached the front, and were much cut up, namely : the 9th Michigan and 791 h New York. .i The 28th Massuctinsetts broke and scatter ed, and the 411th New York did little better. The first two regiments drove the gunners from their guns, and some even penetrated the works, but the other regiments, failing to support them, they had to retire after holding the battery twenty minutes. In the mean time.)Col. Williams, dinning to their support; was equated by a marsh from the fort, and exposed to a severe cross-fire from some rebel 1 guns n the woods. Hie troops , consisting of the 3 New Hampshire and the 3d Rhode Wan regiments, fought nobly, and mat with considerable loss for three-quarters of an, hour.! Not a gun wall fired from the fort, and the prompt presence of a few hundred men ROLlidi have carried it,laat they were not there, and o „ t ba r troops had to retire. Anther account confirms the above in the main, t states that the Massachusetts reg iment did well. Our hiss is given at S 4 killed, 3013 wonuded and _124 . missing. Our camp is now within range of the fire of our gunboats, and in safe condftion. Intreachments are being thrown up while we await reinforce ments. Gen. Braunon's troops to rhe number of 2,010, had arrived from Hey West. at James Island, but our forces/intim. be largely rein forced before operations can be resumed. The rebels are constantly receiving additional troops, rail - preparations for the defence of Charleston are being e xtensively made. A letter from Beaufort states the too of the 31 New Hampshire at ei killed and wounded, and of the Stb litichigan 300. nes:ue let ter asserts that Commodore Dupont sup be ran take Charleston with Ore gunboats. He will run by Fort Sumter and the other forti • fications without a loss of more than two of his boats, and with the others shell the city. A letter from an officer of the 48th Now York regiment gives the aggregate losses as follows: 28th Massachusetts, 8 killed, 11 wounded, 2 missing; 70t6 New York, 4 kill ed, GO wounded, 40 missing; 20th New York, 5 killed, 14 wounded; 16 missing; 7th Con necticut, 13 killed, 75 wounded, 2 missing; 7th and Bthllichigan, total, 149. Total !dye, Gil in killed, wounded and missing. Southein News Bleurtits, June 25.—The railroad from Columbus, Ky., to this city is uuw in opera tion, and in a day or two theta will Iw rail road communication to Corinth, and from thorn to II untrivillo, Aln. Enough rolling stock has boon ramrod to commence op oratioim with. Over 1,500 persons have taken the oath of ellegiaec• sin., the otenpation of this place by he Federal force.,,,' All is quiet at Corinth. That point will Le" garrisoned by two divisions It is reported that den. IL[leek will return to St. Louis very soon. Gen. Lew %Valise° awl Staff left hero yes+ lords, to visit their homes. gun. Meeiertl3llini Uivieion is dill at Jack sun, Tana. A Beet of steamors 'with supplies for Gen. Curtis' army has arrived, and will be eseorto.l up White river, Arkansas, by a strong guard. Mayo Parka and Abdomen Itobinnon, Til geree and Ilaribat, hero taken tho oath, bet tho remainder of We Iluard hang back. Our troops have vititial Mou!trio county, Gen. Bragg was to take command at Vicki,- burg on the lath inn:. (lon. Schuyler Hamilton has rosigued on cc count of ill health, and will be succeeded by Hon. Roseeraus. It is reported thara'ara 30,000 rebel troops et Vicksharr tinder Bragg and Pillow. btatirtits, June 27.---Tbo Granada Appal says that Vicksburg will he hold at all sacri fices, and that all non-combatants have boon sent away. The Vicksburg Cifii/11 says that the rebel force at 'Alpena has ,been greatly inert:wised, and the camp much !improved. The Closes publishes- a letter from the Lieutenantcommanding the gunboat Winona, to the authorities of Rodney, Miss., warning them that if Federal traniports wore Gred on from the batteries erected at or near that point, the same punishment will be visited upon they town as tipon the city of (hand tlulf. To which now haven replied that his batteries are erected at the best points, and that he shall fire whenever he chores. It is now stated that Hen. Roseman, will take command of Gen. Pope's corps de ..me, instead of Gen. Hamilton's Division. Partial List of the Casualties near Charleston. Naw Yong, June 27.--The following is a partial list of the easnalties k near Charleston, of tho 100th Penney Want& Voltuitoors : Company A—Wm. Clatrey, wounded ; Sergt. Jobu Elliott. wounded ; Noah E. Sewell, wounded ; Caleb Joseph, wounded. . ' Company B—Robert .Reed, wouudod ; Corporal John N. Watson, killed; Corporal Wm. A. Anderson, killed; Hugh Wilson,, wounded; Fredrick .Bander, wounded; John C. Moore:. wounded; John A.. Wal ton. wounded ; nos. E. Miles, wounded; Henry Da hlman, wounded. Company E—A. Read, killed; Corp. Wm. Harlan, wounded ; Corp. Nathan;Ofrott, wounded; Goorse tErtu m' sv r ell, w' w un ot d e o el;: J h o n h b n . B. Dick, ' w °und d ' el Samuel George, wounded;: Jon., B. Shaner, wounded. Company le—Corporal James S. l't,ttorson. ; David Herbert, wounded..; Company G.—Samuel B.Campball, 'rounded; Coo W. Waahabaugh,woandwi.• Company 11--Ueorgo Whetstone, wounded ; Mae Stanabury, wounded. : Company K—Thus. Gon!lan, 'killed"; Tint Lieut. Jos. Masan', Wounded. .• Company l—hueond Lieut. Samuel Dlorrow, killed; First Liout..John P. Blair, wounded; hero. Relay H. Robinson; wounded; Hobert Miele, wool:Wed. Comparij M—Tboa. Eby, killed ; Devitt' Meredith. killed; Peter Harrison ; : killed; Thos. Williams, wounded. ' Mel. Gee. Fremont• Relieved from Ms Command. , . WASHINGTON—WAD' END.l.wrwcwriTune —Maj. General John C. Font haying re quested to be relieved from the command of the first army corps of the army of Virginia, because, as he says, the positionassigned him by the appointment Of Maj. Gen. _Pope as commander-in.chief of the army of Virginia In subordinate and inferior to those hereto fore held by him, and, to remain in the sob ordinate command now assigned. him would, as ho says, largely reduce his rank and con sideration in tbo service; it is ordered, by the President, that Maj. , General John C. Pre, wont be relieved from his command. Secind, That Brig. Gen: Rufur King be, and he ; in hereby assigned to the command of the first army corps of the army,of Virginia, in place of Gen.' Praesepe, relieved' by order of the President. . EDWIN- M. SNANToN, Eocietary Of War.. Arrived. New boas; June 21:—The - . United States E inboat Seminole has arrived tram. Fortress Bstrute . as;inne 27.--TheOld Point boat 'arrived thia.marning,_but the letters contain eci news addittonal to. tbakerhicti•Vsp,a(seody been Anetit of Secetat St LonrsiJebolT 7 -frelinpi. end Weber, . imtkonsive pulilisbers; were melted to-day, by the Provost Umbel, 'end going/Rho:I to,tbe,tailiterv_rtioel-1,01b!!_t1",. IXXVIITII CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION. WASHINGTON, June n, 1862.. LIOLISE.—The House resumed the considera tion of the bill providing for the indemnity of losses to property, sustained by the loyal citizens, from the movements of the United States troops. Mr. Noel!, of Missouri, in the course of his remarks, said that any man who opposed the settlement of these claims, merely because' they would impose a burden on the Govern ment, was unfit to be a representative of the people. The Journals would show that the claims of wealthy and influential men have generally met with the most success in Con gress. Thousands of citizens are innocent sufferers from the army. They have been re duced almost to starvation, and their howls have been desolated, and if there was not the justice and magnanimity hero to provide for such a clause, it would bo a burning shame. forever. Mr. Edwards, of N. Y., from the Commit. too on Indian Affairs, reported a bill relating to the Trust Funds of the Indian tribes, in vested by the Government in the State bonds abstracted from the Interior Department. It provides that the Government shall credit the Indians with . the amount originally in vested for them in' bonds, and pay the interest thereon hereafter at the rate of five per cent. The House then went into Committee of Whole on the State of the Union oti the Tariff bill. Mr. Mallory, of Ky., offered an amend ment that. all hemp or preparations of hemp for use in the Navy, shall be of American manufacture. He maintained the importance of this proposition both as a protection .to our own production, and to render us independent of foreign countries in tho event of war. Mr. Morrill, of Vt., said be would co-op orate with'the gentleman if he would support tho amendment to the Confiscatiod bill. Mr. Mallory said he had no objections to hanging Abolitionists and Secessionists with Aderican rope if they preferred it. Mr..l..orejoy, of 111., remarked that there was mil an Abolitionist' who is a traitor to be hung. Shallaberger, of Ohio, offered a gro viso, that if the article can be obtained of as good quality and at as law a price with the addition. Mr. Aiallery's amendment was adopted. Among other amendments adopted were the foolowing : On acorn coffee, dandelion , foot, and other articles used u a substitute for cof fee, not otherwise provided for, 4 cents per pound. The tonnage duty is to take effect on toe first of January next. Other amendments were made, and all duti "ble sections of the bill were acted upon, leav ing only the two last ones for future consid eration, when the Committee rose. • Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a resolution, which was adopted, ordering the arrest of. Michael C. Murphy, of New York, to be brought hither to answer to the llouse for contempt— he having refused to obey the subisena for his appearanoe before the Committee in the rase of Bon. Ben. Wood. Adjourned till Monday. SENATIL—Mr. Mowe presented a memorial from citizens of Wisconsin, in favor of the enlargement of the Oswego and Erie Canals. Mr. ,Anthony, of It. 1., from the Commit tee on Printing, reported a bill authorizing the Superintendent of Public Printing, under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing, to print and sell, for cost, all docu ments which may have been order by the De partments. Passed. • Mr. Powell, of Ky., called up the resolu tion directing the Secretary of War to trans mit to the Senate the report of Joseph Dolt and Kober!. Dale Owen. Ile said that he un derstood that the report exposed the grossest frauds on the governMent, and he wanted it printed, so that it Might go before the govern ment. Mr. Anthony moved to amend the resolu tiun so to request the President if it be not incompatible with the public interests to transmit the said report, So. Tbe_amend ment•was adopted—yeas 24; oaya 14, and the resolution then passed. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, introduced a bill to establish a National Foundry in the Hanging itock of iron and coal, and the region of Ohio between the Big Sandy Scioto and the Ohio rivers. Referred to the Committee on Mili tary Affairs. On motion of Mr. Howell, the bill - to pre vent members of Congress or off,3ers of the government from taking any consideration fur procuring &nil-acts, °Mee or place under the ilovernmentrwas taken up. The bill provides that any 11101.1110411:1 of Congress, or officer of the government, who shall commit such an offense shall be liable to - indictment for misdemeanor in offence, and, if coffilted, stiffer a fine not exceedingV $lO,OO, 'and an imprisonment not exceeding two years, and he afterwards disqualified from hotting any office in the United States. It 11130 provides that the contracts made in such cases shall be received at the option of the President. Mr. Trumbull, of said the Committee on the Judiciary had made the bill stronger than the original bill: They had heard there were cheer of °ll ears of the government, who. had 604 the influence of ' their itosition for raward, and he thought, under the circum stances, there could be no objection to the. hill. . Mr. Itale; - 4 N. 11., thought the bill did not go far enough. Ile had heard and believed that villain heads of the departments had used their plum for the grossest favoritism, and, in some cases, had ordered contracts to be given directly to their favorites. , Ito woul melee it a penal offence fur heads of depart ments, or those under them, to enter into con tracts with their special favorites. Mr. Trumbull moved to amend so as to make the bill apply to .those, who, fur any reward, compensation or consideration', shall give any contracts, °Moe or place. The amendment was adopted, and the hilt passed. Mr. Hale, of N. U., from the Committee of Conference on the bill for the reorganisation of the Navy Department, made a report,. which was agreed to. The Confiscation bill was then taken up. •Mr. Cowan, of Pa., proceeded to speak at lengtivagninst the bill from the Mouse,which; he contended, was impracticable, an utterly impossible to be pat in operation. The morning hour having expired, the sub ject was passed. Mr. Serener, of Mass., spoke In favor of the Home bills, contending that they were en= tirely free , from all constitutional objections. They were just as constitutional as the COD- , stitution itself. They only form apart of the means. for suppressing the rebellion. The war powers of Congress were clearly derived from the Constitution and Congress bean per; feet right to exercise war powers. The dismission 'was continued by `biesers. Browning, Howard and, Trumbull. Messrs. Saulebury and Kennedy declared that though they might vote for the amend ment to the Bousti bill, yet they opposed all confiscation bills, and should vote against the passage. Mr. Trumbull said if a negro struck up a bayonet, aimed by a traitor at his son or brother, be would say,.."God speed to the ne gro." He would nmarm the slave in insur rection against his master at home, but if that master came forth to shoot down soldiers of his State, or his country, he would put acme in the hands of his slaves, and bid him shoot the traitor.' He-would use all Means to suppress the rebellion. Be utterly iepnditited this doctrine of the President's superiority over Congress and everything/else. He-was opposed to appointing Governors of States by the POlldent, as' advocated by the Senator from Connecticut:--Mr. .The-Presi dent hae ho power to create office, and has .no right to appoint such -officeni without the ad vice and consent of the Senate; bat It is not pretended that -- Wrylaw for. the appointment, of Gov. Stanley, and inch, appointment never was sent,to the Senate. Mr. .Dixon, at some length, justified the action of the President, and lifter ford= dis cussion, adjurned. , • • WashingtonOsiie; • WISIIIIICIToN, June 27.-7ne treaty, made through Ministar• Corwip, loaning • eleven million dollars to Mexico, has; it it under- stood, been sent into the Senate by,the Pres', ident. The . delay in,the presentation of . hie treaty, has, it It thiught; been owing i to this'. reluctance of the President to submit a - projeet so directly at maxim:ire with the recent action' of the Senate' the subject Of :Mexicali affairs, while' at the asurieifoi• he has .priiba lily not fait' willing to withhold it from their action; shiudit a disposition exist 'to- change our lino of policy,. and take a direct . part to the affairs...of 'ltlexicci, to Which thin - treaty, according to report,.wonid commit no. • ••,•: :,After the adjournment of the BOUM tad ay, notice waiflundfroni'the - Clerk's desk of -a meeting or the Conseixative • militheri,*ho. are in favor of prosecuting the war for the Union.;, and in favor of COO.; •stitutions and' opposed 'to' the siditiotik s ind destructive' p-scheiiila *tack In rate& to 'meet thilail if the House of .Itepresentitiva, to-morrow; (Salm , Slay) at 1 o'eloolrp, Du- By order of the Com-- • 31r. Possenden, toward tbe.closii at thiino ceedings in, the Senate to ! day, limpsd prompt action upon the miainres pending, and stated if this coarse !should not be purined that body might be left without -a quorum. Re mentioned in this connection that Senators were already leaving tho city, and tkat one from California and another from Minnesota bad already departed.. Ile alluded to. Sop - torfeLatham and Eire. . Senator Laney of Kansas; remarked that he too was desirous of an early. return .to -that State, but would remain in cot° on ebti Confis cation bill, whiCh is now befom that. body. Parson Brownlow was among/the . • snore to Congress to-day, and the obje ct' of-marked attention from the members. . . - As far as heard from, to-day, at the Wei Department, all was quiehin ,every . direction. Information from the Shenandoah Valley, received from other than official sources, leads to the belief that Jackson's troop . s . have hot in' force returned from the point at 'which they were last seen by our tfoope. The stories concerning him are various, and among them is dne that he is repairing the damages, and preparing to secure the wheat of and rye crop the valley, which is repre sented to be good. The reports about the enemy occupying the country - between Manassas and Strasburg, in any force, are untrue. There may, how ever; be rebel pickets at the' settJement here tutor° temporarily occupied by our troops., • ' ..117CTIO.V &ILES. - _ HAND CART AT ALICITION.-Otr eATORDAY MORNING. Jane 2S, of 10 o'clock, wilt be wild, at the Commercial Aurttou Haase, 54 Fifth street, Ono Ewrr Haod (lat. - ; Jett; J. G. DAVIS, /tact... B. IL DKE 14'8 BUDGIES AND CHAISES AT AUCTION.—On JIATORDAY MORNING, JUDO tb,ru lo o'closk, will be sold, at the Commercial Auction ROOMS, 54 Fifth street; an assortment of I.3llldrea's Buggies, well finished. , • joST J. G. DAVIB, And. RUN CAPES AT AUCTJUN.—On _LSATURDAY MORNING, June ?,tti, as 10 o'clodc, will 66 . 0 10. at Davis* Auction, 64 Tilth ertzget, 1% 0 nuperlor Iron Pate,. 3. G. DAVIS, Ana. pieNo tiATUR: DA Y .417E0100N, Juno 23th, at 2% o'clock, Still to eold, of Darts' Auction, 54 filth street Doe lax octtve E'huto, Mahogany CUB. .1e 27 J. G. DAVIS, Anti. RAhK I , lllSBUtitill STOCK.— On TUESDAY EVENING, July I. at 8 o'clock, will bo bold, In tboaccond floor males room of: Pails' Anctlon, 54 FIND 'treat: 40 rharce Sauk of tittsbnrgb Stuck. - •. .• Je27- • J. G. DAVIS, Auct. NEWCLUTIIO3.I AT AUCTION.— Oa SATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVEN. /AU, Jane 28th, at 2 and 8 o'clock. at Mseortio Roll Auction Hoye, 5611fth streot, will be cold, without reserve, a large lot of now Clothing. - ja27. T. A. EdeCLELLAND, Anct. [I tcY LANIANS, .tc., A r AUCTION.--On -FItIDAY and BAT-' URDAY, Jaue.27th sod 28tb, at 10 anct 2 ceclo,k. at, the hlaaotlio Halt auction 110a10;•55'Filth ones,' wilt be cid, a qutatity of Drell* Go,utla, Towels. - to Lhaeor, Ceemnet., 1 , 341 , KOWA. (Ay 46.1106 . . Cot . . . . area's Lima, Notmea. at. lea T. A. IacCLELLAND. Ana. U N D KIES AT AUCTION.=OnSAT- , lIKDAT, Jane 'Pith, tit 10,$ and 9 o'clock, vl I' Le sold, at the Masonic Nall ,Auction NM*, No. • 12 Vlllhatreet, a quantity of Table and Becket eta lay, fancy Ne k Ties, MoneyWalleti,qlsut COMbly Tid,cco Boxes, Iludery, Tovels,..Tea and Table. Spoons, Buggy Whips, Pltlit BOISOMS, Shirt Collsti; BoxPoetlent, *an Wubrejlas, le. • •• _je27 ! T. A. aIctIVELLAND, .. QU FEMUR. • FU EiNITU ICE. AT AUC IJ TWN.—On Se:TURD/a tub, of 2 o'eleck,:vill Ue wldott the .comerierciat - Aurtion Ileum; ,No. 54 WI h street, Cquatitttybf. superior ttonselould leurattare, Ih expellent :Adj;:.l. liou,ourovrisiog cue sat lilahcguni Chslmbiai cit m•lnts; lessogsuy &Er, caned finisN WsltVt it seat orker esitee.est Iteekert• depart . Wbltnot, 4c. f41.141.V15,-41." 11nt/ AWAKE, Sx., AT AUUTIONk' 1-1 On 8,131111.14Y.810N , lA NING, - 10 o'clock, will. be ',old, at. - the, Coniowc*.4. , lion 11.001.0 e, No. 54 Fi.th street: /i.S &woo:Curry Condit; • ", ' 20 do Bone Bradlee; .; 16 do Tar Buckets; Bright Cut Steel Roes; . Ugrian, Wllaott's Patent:ash - .LoCkIO.. Oa accouut whom St may conceru. .• - puNNS•I'ADT PROVERTY:AT TION.L.Un TUESDAY EVENINCI; Jab , at S o'clock, will be sold„ in the wawa floor tales reenk of Davis' Auction, fit Plith street, tlistotrolif , tog deecribwl lour situate In the thriving town - 014 Pennstadt, Weednierelaud County Lot Si. 134" !AV jug a bout of 30 feet on „Penn street red intend.. fag Lack InOteet. I Lots Noa. 163 and 151, itch - fig a front of 110 feet oil Cannel street, and esteOdine bark. 100 feet. Lot No. 171, haling front OfAlfeet on Situ turret, and encoding back aliatirege of TL : feet Any, inWrotalikna wanted regeriUng:the abosir ran to hod by applying at the Auction Boozy*: Tenant of eat, randr, pir lauds. . J. G.,DAVIA. Ana. I_l Our . SKFICEB, tor '.Ladies, 11 nod Cb we ILIcCLELLANIeti A ircriub. CAS ES N:lt ESII AND OAITENV,.___ For bleu, W.Uwe Childreu, just welted at 6.'5 FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL, Which will be sold at unheard of low prices. .0111 awl e4ollue before Turclaslng T. A. 111rCLILLAND._ 1 - 1 11 AATIE RS TOWNSHIP.-164,', At:11).5 111P1:eVED LAND AT AUCTION.- 00 TI.II3II.SDA Y • IdOlthlNG, July nd, at 11 o'clock;' , l. ho .old, eau the promisee, itt Chortler* township.. ^ n miles tomthe city, on the blaradield " Road, mid within mile of the Steubeuville 1634 acres improved Loud, part of 4/so Dlnernore tate, suitable fury couritry • residence or gardersititr . purp.M. This rich mud beautifully laying ground,. • iq o high .tote of cultivation, and for those doiug basiuess in the. city, .0. conveniently- located ou m-.-; delightful rood, is: uttu of the mast desirable oppor lquities Width ever odor to secure it - beantlful tub- , urban place: l'emona visiting before, the eats will be, - shown the premise. by kir. Diusiuture: " ' Torment lode way. J. G. DAVIS, Aust.. TOBACCO, 131 GARS, GROCERIES am., AT - A UCTION.—On SATURDAY INU, Juan 213&b, of 10. o'clock, will be .01d,,, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, 54 KULL street: ts boxes Cassudish.Tobacco; 20 do Itegstlbt &gar.n, S larreli cut and dry Tobacco; 12 half barrels. While Lake Fish; II I keg. Alniu 153 lbs. Lb:quarks Root; 6 dozen Fundtura Polish; IWO los. Madder; 24. boxes Prunes; 3 do Wbeat .1e26 • ! MZU= oOr 8.1i1.11:11'8, for .Ladies; J-1.. and Children; at IIeCLICLIAND'S Atietledt.'"" - Pld.t"OS. $1.50 BEST PIANOS. $15() .11IIOVESTEEN A BALE tiering remoned in'tboir"*" new wareroverw, No. ;478 BROADWAY; are now prepared to offer the pnbllcri rositntticont, , ' . ocrrxtr, ROSSROOD.PIAHO, containing all tmprorenueota known in this cciattr-r , or Europe, over-strung bus, French grand sedan, harp - pedal, 101 l trotitrame, for ' ' 6150 CASH. Warranted for FIVE TICAT.a.• Rich' molding eases,' - - ' '1175 to 11200; all warranted putts of the beat µtattooed materlyJ , and to stand better than anywold for IWO or $6OO by theold metecale ototannwetare. We Invite the bisat Judges to examine and try skims new Instrutrieroa, and we atand ready at sot times to test thew , any others manu*tured to this country; - QS BROADWAY.: ki.; toy3(k3nl ITALIAN.V4OUN tb,r ran. Tables, or retrings, 4 'eoiths, beat lleaxids, or A " ; 3 I Itallaso t “.l3 Tara, or ff i " ' 3 " • I rOollho. or G, " - I length, priresilver...4.;a4/... •Illed quality ?noels or German ht, 34 and .41b;.stelligs. , 'Beet quality (altar A, Ai - Ora &send& • D" - • ' • esch:lo — " }Bet qiiillty Bat • o • 0 sod 0, !Halle to say althea, post pall, ols reaelpro4o6 • ton or to Lev stood*, by m r • Y !-- • r" li n largo lot of-fresh asap auk agrirl.,-,.;u1 'oho:Plans, Violin oeSio, Vint* Ace?rdeous, &e, 11, • - .EVV- 1 ?JAM) tfUltTbs, , , .swit remit lag. a very lame poi, , l_ i -stact-'ot PIANO , PUNT y - Bilected ~ - `-;'' -personally trunk the relebratai Maria teatarietitd-: Chietering it Woos. Briton; liallev, liavai A C.. ~ Bodo° • , and itinettoci arm,: Naw - York-411 df , rivr, , --- utiles, ind will b• 141 at p re aont.manOlutrsr,s, r e: =4O 4 rates colatcofea a' namable credl,,t: ~ ' , ',,, '-, • - , jolt '', , Joan wirxtunt, Si Wood et,) ' :..., STTILdeTtOIf I-41e - lett', expected ''''--) ,•..- sedan. itex* ; , Ipolp st ri N geAti i' ,. . - : 4 ~.' --, :• , .. A4 1 ,4,: , 1. ,. ...' , ..1" , o:l4eie tqletritiii" A RatdhOodur VeirT4l - ; ' `liiitlf ,-.. - epee templet..., ae.ortmd- ba bmip.xit.o -- tec.444pills!l t y efitaiVltin totaled ttiimualtat MI" navel 9. - '., . -f. . 41,1 X 141.44 PRCIOWC. 1153 Anriktitteii.'41,i L. 9, -, ,,.. f .-... 3 *. , Nob Ana@ Ibr StAltivrararPlabox..... ~':, - - NaW *I I IEttODKUNEI''AND liAttelti c " - Rom the agebrated ma.ulim4ory of liasolifl"liaskin,,,poston. AWN/ 4x. "1"'"71C43)14. , . , . , . MMI MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers