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O4t . 0.1 4 4 , 1 ° _ :KJ : - 91 4 . 1 71 19,1 ;14,, MN= • r, BEINI BECIPI 6 , • S. • • •:. •r._4i =MEM .%;:!; , ;!,::::::-....1:-; ,6.;14::1!::1:;-....':' ht: _ ~'~. . i;i,i; n ..: ; •; ! !:;i . i: ~: ;; ; :i;•;:'. . ,!, ,, -''', 4l '::',..:::: -,•--, ,-,..-....,,:!:, ;::.i:-,,:::4: - : , ... , , , ,..7 - : 0.- , .. ,. .- , .,, : ::.•. - . - :-! . .-:;-...!! 1 '/:; - :.;;;' , ..::::: '''.-•-!-:,,-...:.i-!.:•:,•':::.;. ~~~ ~:~r =OEM IMM=4 ;; • ' 40. 1 ..1. ;* r•-•••••• • • ••• 1 4. 1 .: • n • ..••:,1;4" 4+. •;',14. c .t i A. ‘ 11 '.. - tl.lq - i' , “:111:14:. ere' y•-• A . `~ 'd ;• , • ----fittsburgh "auk 1-":110NIYAY BIORNI;f0, > Jll . 30 CITY .41 7 .F 21.1118. AINTOPF/C/4 Pd PM! 6P TES.CITY. . , . M.V111)*01.00i0AL OBSERVATIon .fp.r the Gituite.ty'li B. Shaw, Optician, No. 5,5 - tieat--eorreafal daily - . IX o'clock, A. 12. .: Y. Buometer .:..... Oar Book Table Nonni asir.aicA.,- By Anthony Trollop°, Author o( •"The - Weet ane_the 13paulatt Milo." Two roluinee hone; Philadelphia : J. B. Llppirm.tt Co. 1802. Put sale by Key A. ,6f Wows etreet, rittaburgla. pp. 335 ~t. 0.14. - A volume oC- some STO pages, of clear legi ble type, in a goodly duodecimo form, offered to the publio for gizty cent., is such an • mac countable wonder of cheapnees that we know not what to say about it, 'nadir this head. Wo believe the; Harpers, of New York, have • brought out another edition of Mr. Trollope's wort, ha disregard i of tholottorable Convert. . thin of copyright'entered into .with the author • .by Messrs. .Lippincott,' of Philadelphia, and hence, possibly, It is, that the public ace going .to.geti.this corpulent volam4s for the price of a pamphlet. - • , '" 'Now as to the work itself, in its substance• and quality, wis_have to Soy, that some of the leult•finding wo - have aeon in the criticisms upon it, will not be found, on . fuller examina tion to be eithirjustifiable 'or - reuonable. In flat; ,eannot . conceive of any traveler, 'Who would . earlobe- tho characteristics of his nationality, 4ogliiih, French, German, or whaissijor elso,.and retain-also his individual ity, and the freedom of t an independent judg , moat, who could bo expected to be more favor ables in his general views ofthe social and po litical conditiottof the people of these United States, than we find bar. Atithony/frollope. ' Of, courae:Ameriean not always agree with hiin of coarse it would be that any writer, native or foreign, who would criticise the manners and customs of a people, should be expected to escape - all _'dissent and the blame of everybody. But we need only nay that Mr. Triillope is far too out *spokes and self-aseured to 'avoid all occasions of offence,' to the matter of ',different.° of opiniora3 and for hid reason ho is the author of a batter and move readable book than if ho wore restrained by the Year of somebody being offended with him and his opinions. On the whole,he has written a very readable book— and wo doubt not that it will find as many readers in the United States as in England, though : Americans may not agree with his views as well as Englishmen, in reference to certain matters on which they think they have hattevinformation. , The Reforinejd Presbyterian -Church and the President. Ny, ? loarn, by a letter which we have received from Washington, that the Rev. John Doug . _las, D. D., of Mils city, and the Rev. J. D. Rill, of Ratrieville, the Committee appointed • by the demand synod of the Reformed Pres byterian Churob to lay the action of that body before the President of the United Stales, had an audience at the Execution Mansion, on Thursday, the; ~ d th Ina taut. ' • The-Committee were aecompanidl to the White House by Sae Hens. J. Ii: itoorliead And :• The priraident, although much exhausted ita a three daya' journey to West Point, and • siirrounded brmatiy whom he was under the neceasity of dismissing for the day,.-gave the Committee a cord reception ands protran.ted .audience. - Dr. Douglas' the Chairman who presented ! 'the resblutiont, prefeed the reading of them with a few reuiarks. - After the reiolutions were read, the Presi- - dent in responding, said: "I think I can snare you that on the question of the morality of slatiii7, there is no difference_between us." lie then -added : "But it is dere, and in the .diechargeof toy -duty to my country and my -,eflod, to whom.we all owe allegiance, I eihail .endeavor to snake the best of it." The Committee left Washington city on Thursday afternoon, accompanied by Clement Barclay, Esq., of Philadelphia, the modern -Howard, en reek for Fortress Monroe, White Mouse and the camplbeforeltichmond. iSingulat aid train' Accident Stephen Louis, an old resident of Richland co ratty, ChM,. was killed at Mansfield, last weik l ;., by . a ,train on the Pittsburgh, Fort •end Chicago Railway. lie was driv wet - ers oyez the Mach, in-the town, when the eireu train came rapidly upon him, be fore was a , 'To of his danger. Ilia body was f,brown to tl. 'efbeight of the telegraph. wire along-the ; et 'd fell upon the cow catcher. lieut then cart h e .i.,,, three or four hundred yardi along the t rac t / ,and when the engine was kappa' be *as (clued W - ik'd °34 and bar fibly: mangled. Another remarki‘h, feature efr thht accider4;ints, that t he hoPee 1.. 4r° touched, although the wagot Goken . pieces.- The deceased was an e tierly man, elm unmexriad. SaUsearraTa - bura.—Yesterday's , noon train bioukht to the city Saul Sanford and his famous minstrel troupe—the excelsior etbio . pianlbabd of the times, and which wilt appear atasoniePtiall . to-night." The mope is 1 .com osed . of entirely new men in the proles.- sion , so far as this city is concerned, bat ere non the less proficient in their respective parts. Sanford has heretofore always done 11 largO business in Plibiburgh, and we expect, to ads Masonic Mall crowded - this and every evening dating . the week. Tickets for his on tert4inments, in order to avoid trouble in making change in the evening, may be bad at Messrs. biellor'a and Kleber's, and at Mrs. Blume'!. Every evening the inimita- Ude brass band attached to the troupe will de light thtipublio with a free balcony serenade, isturte harmoniouj strains need but bo hoard to by appreciated. •_ 1.46NCE033 h 1 , 13.1 Y -3 aIINSTRELS.—This 'TIM:Mid operatic troupe will give their first entertainment this evening at Concert Hail. Tbejadmirtirs of the 'cork ope•a" will find familiar names' in the list of performers, and JIB flittsburgb has always been noted for the liberal patronage extended to performers of this! character,. we may expect to mar large •andlatices at Concert flail during the stay Hof •thli fine troop.. Tho advertisements and pro. : grammes wilt tarnish the necessaridetails! • Au 131CIDENTOF Tna Whll,—Petriak Smith, .s resident .of,,Wbeatfield township, !Indiana evranty, iiho had lost all knowledge of so ab e sent son, for four yearepast, reeently rev-tired letteifrom Elm, dated at . Harrisburg, in - which his parents were informed that he was thisklying at that place a ”prisoner of war," _ having been captured by Gen. Fromunt's command.. Ho had enlisted in a Louisiania Regiment to avoid being drafted, slid desired his Mendel° procure has release. . Tat Ora atlll . llVt RiOlIff.11; Cul. Jackson, • • is encamped on the north-east bank •of the '• • Hirfokalitiminy, six miles north of Richmond, • otrjround high and -dry, and have an excel lent spring of pure, soil water. They are Co :need' tae enemy that they can hear the drum :beta, sad talk with 'their picket guards, pome timar them, find =Slug email ex stinges. The_healtli of the regiment is - go‘d. Ht Pocupitis the eperi4ae right of the great .arniy investing Richmond. Essen? er Cnaslas J. Posse.:‘-51.r. C. J. Peater has • benefit at the theatre to=night, and appears in' threeeharaoters. Thie is the first benefit, Mr. F. hes bad in our city-for a number of years, , and we hope to sea all his Old! friends turn out. in their strength, and meted the bones. ' Inn Coops in PENNSYLVANIA Prialiao woaL •iblindsiaty.; Throughout the western part of the Mate the yield will be very large, .ehonid Acithing occur: to prevent it.. Pest-, of the moantaina It ii said •'that . the wheat never looked better at this /season, and the 'corn prOmisee we 11... • -.••.orsgwrgo.--Te. cblebrated , SiinTord, Opera Tr : mpe will Commence a series Cr ,perform "allee at Masonio limit tbis-:ovoning. Is is "fbobniteessary for'ne to say inytbing in.favor at Able celebrated troupe, ai Sam and Ms con - fedrioks (not )3ourhirn)are too well known. Uq andsto thninAi moans. • iTHIL • VORTT-81X711 PIf.NNIUMVANIA...,-1110 Foftr:filzth gennigtvanks,liagiment, undOr the command Of CoL Joseph Knipe); fs now at - - Front Officers mid anon stein good —hunalth and epirita and eager. tors fight With anemy. • -; • ' • - t, - r . - : r ,r . FIPM ,S47II,IIDAY'WEVENING GAZETTB. Death of : b01.3.--Wirrilack—Maior J. EL'Etarcitzdrounded. The community was painfully excited this morning by the announcement that Col. Sam uel W.Blacklutd,been killed, and Major J. ?woman Sweitser mortalliAounded. The information was received biAJegraph from F. R. Brunet; Big., dated SaVage Station, Va-,but ho shindy announces the fact, without giving any details whatever. The news, painful though ,i 0 be, is. deemed reliable, as Mr. Brunet has : every opportunity for ascer taining the fact, and would not telegraph it without being satisfied oflts truth. fY BUN.- IN BRADS 00' GO SI CS COL. 8/11011. M. MACK Was a native of this city, and a sou of ono of the most eminont clergymen of this section, the lamented Dr:- Black. He recoii7- ed a very liberal education, and graduated with distinction at the: Western University. Being possessed of natural ability in a mark ed degree, and giving evidence of talent as a speaker, he entered as a 'student at. law in the office of Richard Biddle, Esq., one of the most finished lawyers of his day. Here young - Black laid the foundation of that legal knowledge which so highly distinguished him in afteflife. IDA pril, 1838, he was ad mitted to practice in our Courts, and in a few years his eloquence and forensic, power placed him in the front rank of his profession as a criminal lawyer., He wai latterly engaged in some of the moat important and exciting trials ever brought before any Court, and gave many striking proofs of his power as a pleader. Indeed, in the examination of wit nesses, in the analysis of testimony, and in his appeals to thet jury, he had few , equals any where. Col. Black was also a politician, first a Whig, and ,tlion of the Dimocratie school, and as a stump speaker he had no Superior. ready wit, till incihanstible fund of anecdote, and his quick repartee , 'added to his eloquent and forcible delivery, rendered him a most power ful and successful opponent in debate, and very popuiar. watt the tosses. , When war was declared between the United States atid , Mexico; twlNegimeute were or ganized in this State, ono of which quartered in this city for some time. An exciting elec . tion was held for Colonel, dui candidates being Messrs. Wynkcoopand Blank. The. former was elected Colonel, while Black-was chosen Lieutenant Colonel,:and served with credit till the close of the war. After his return he re sumed the practice of the law, and anon after (if we remember aright)stood a very exciting canvass with Judge. Hampton, ae a.candidate for Congress, but was beaten. He was an earnest advoesite: of the election of James Buchanan, and under his administration he received the appointment of Governor of Ne braska, which position: he held' until the change of 'administration. Of the manner in which he discharged his ,dutie.s here, it is not our province n ow to speak. Soon after returning to his old home, Col. Black again resumed the practice of law, but in a very few weekti the rebellion assumed a most formidable aspect, and wl,h that patri otism which bad 'fired the hearts. of •so many of his fellow- citizens, ho again took up the sword, and organized the Sixty-second Itagi ment—a regiment distinguished for its admir able discipline, and the valuable services which it has - rendered. The brilliant part which it took in the battle of Hanover Court Bourse is well known to our readers. The regiment in compused mainly of Allegheny county men and: this annouueement that their gallant loader has been killed, and their Ma jor mortally wounded, has filled the minds of all those having relatives in the etanwand, with the most - painful apprehensions. Col. Block was about forty-coven years of age, and leaves a wife and several interesting children, to whom he was most.devouelly at tached. lie married a daughtertif Hon. Thos. Irwin, late Judge el the U.S. District Court for Western Pennsylvania, -and his wife bee spent much of her time in the camp, minis tering to his wants' and the wants of the sick and unfortunate soldiers. The Cylenel - was known to almost every family iu the county, and the tidings of his death mull fill the hearts of all withaincere sorrow. Who is reported mortally wounded, is also a Lumber of the I'ittsburgb bar, and a lawyer of ability. lie was born in Brownsville, Fayette county, and studied law under T. Li. T. Mc- Kennan, Esq., of Washington, Pa. He was adsuithal to the bar in Washington county, and came to this City in 10.40, *berg be noon attained an honorable poeiliutt and a lucra tive practice. After the election of lien. Tay lor, in PAS, Mr. Sweiteer was appointed United Swan Diatrict Attorney for this di s trict, which position he filled acceptably and creditably. He eiitered the rerree as Major of the 1124, but on the resignatton of Lieut. Col. Lehman, ,eras .chosen Lieut. Colonel, which position he 'now bolds- He was married to a daughter of the late Dr. &overuse., of this city, and is about forty years of age. Of the nature of his wound nothing is known at present, and while there is a hope that he way yet survive, we 'fear that the dispatch is too trim. The Third Ward School Board have elected the following teachers for the ensuing year Denison; Assistant, Miss Elia steal B. Dunlap. Grammar Department— Miaa iianab A. Wallace, Miss Martha J. Hra. h e .. i n. ••rtn.dizte Depart MOGI t-M i 83 6al - M . H unter, Miss Esther Jubuson, bliss E . E ... Er :io.sry Department—Sirs. Martha J. Atwell, M,..." 1 Eu",,,"„ Young, °Miss Mary A. Taggart, Mt.'•• - ardson, Miss F. Ida M'Claren, a: US ^V"' It. Duncan, Miss lieppie Wilkins , 1 1 ; .. .4 Martha B. Duncan, Minn Harriet B. Bunter, M ire Anna I. Hudspeth. Janitor—James traria '• The Board assessed no building tax for this year, there being sufficient funds in the treas ury-to meat the wants of the Board in this re spect. Hine Scums!. Comur,xcewater.-- A_ large audience assembled to witneaa the commence ment exercises of the WO School, on Friday evening, et Concert ilglle, The exercises were opened eta' .prayer by' Rev. Mr. Chem. Ea aays were read by Miss Mary A. Baker, Miss Kate K. Patterson liliseEleanor N.Sbepler, Mice Lizzie J. Prince,-andl MIK !delimits Hamilton. Ore.ione Were delivered by Al bert T. Candeld, D. Everett Chester, Alex. C. Montgomery. The Valedictory address was then delivered by John S. Lamble. The diplomas were then diotribnted by Professor Dean to the following graduates: Albert T. Canfield, John S. Limbic, Mice Mary A. Baker, Miss Lizzie Prince, and Miss Melinda Hamilton. A Paits.Le Hake Tnisr.—A Mrs. Clark, mimeo huiband is in the rebel army, who is a daughter of Mr. Creel, of Maysville, Wood county, Va.., bas lately been convicted of stealing bevies for the rebel army. Mr. J. M. Stephenson, of Parkersburg, entered bail for her In the sum of •.$6,000 for her appear ance st court- Her busband,% before the re bellion. kept the California House, a watering place of considerable resort near Petroleum, on the North Weitern Railroad. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDRAT.- llugh Riglin, an' employee .of the. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, while attempting to jump on a lo comotive, near Crestline; last weokouissed his step, and falling back on the track, the wheals passed over one of his legs, mangling it in a horrible manner. His leg was after wards amputated, but the poor fellow did not long survive the blow ; ho lingered 'two or 'three days, when-death put au end to his suf ferings. Btsexwoon'e Msoszirta.--The Juno Dow bor of Blackwood, as re-publisbed by L. Scutt & Co:, New York, imui ja.t been received by the agent here, Mr. W. A. Oildentenney, da Fifth street. The contents are: The New Exhibition; hire. Petherick's African Jour nal; Caxtoniana, Putt V.; Six Weeks in a Tower; The Life of Edward Irving; Chroni cles of Carlingford; Salem Chapel, Part V. ; Our Annnal Deficits ; Who Planned the Mon itorl—A Letts:l-from Atnerica; Index to Vol nttie . Mr. Wilmot made an exceedingly happy though very brief reply, saying more In fewer words than any other participant in the de bate. Ile said he differed from Mr. Cowan wholly and entirely, and he spoke for the great Orate, of Pennsylvania quite as much as hie colleague. We could Rover crush this re bellion except by laying bawls on alavehold eri. Property iv power, and they most be made powerless or we would have no listing peace. Ile believed loyal men of the border States would go Grim farther thira' himself in demndtag coOsea9o4. Mr. Sumner at once gave idr;v4ignors be lid the itronasst endernment fiy • *onus = Hush iltrseta. ' LT-heelas Preston, of Kins man, Trumbull county, 0., committed to , jail in Warren some four weeks since, for burgla ry, was found, Mat Sunday morning, banging by a'pleciot bed-cord attached to the stove pipe:hole in him cell. The deceased was 42 years of age, and leaveS'a" wife and two , A-LONDOII WIL/fICLT NZWEIPAPILI.—Mr-John W. Pittook has received' the London :Weekly Time* fur the week ending June 15th. It con tains eight, aer7l large yagea. eomprisingwn itcwx.enee mass of linglieh and general news. It . 1' 'A saisi . OR A, b y Anthony Trollops, 600 pager; in oloth--4mly BO clo p at Pittoeb'o, op posite the Post-PfEloe. , = I=l Election or Teacher.. Railroads vs. The Ohio River. - - mriio - ni u.zeue : In - lenkidg over a - eopy of the 0;4, 9 re...ie.:a Globe, confs Laing the pro ceedings and.debate of the mate upon the "house bill No. 392," auth rising the com pletion of the "Steubenville R. R. Nridgle," and making it a "Post Road," we were much astonished to find a long list of • wail known Pittsburgh firms attatched to a• me morial in favor of said bridge. It is a matter of profound amazement, that citizens of Pittsburgh are willing to abandon a highway of such, magnitude as the Ohio river. Affording the cheapest facilities for transportation, especially for heavy and balky articles, it is, and will be for all time to come, the very life of our Manufacturing and Com mercial prosperity. The successful develop ment of the inexhaustible mineral resources of the three great valleys, venturing at the city of Pittsburgh, is dependant upon the maintainanee of the Ohio river as a cheap out let to the markets below. The "krill," as it passed the house of Rep resentatives, grants the privilege of erecting an unlimited number of bridges, with the right to leave but ton hundred feet of clear channel way, and when a draw is necessary, or expedient, they may erect a pier in the channel, leaving but one hundred feet on either side of said pier, which, if consented to by the people, amounts to an entire abandon ment of this crowded thoroughfare for all practialal purposes, as the commerce of this most imporkant river never could successfelly contend against such hazards as this bill would create. The very existence of the coal trade is In volved in the legislation asked for by these memorialists—a trade rapidly assuming a magnitude, and employing such an increas ing amount of capital, as to astonish oven the most sanguine—a trade disbursing its revenues by millions, converting the raw ma terial of the vast hills lining our rivers into gold and silver, constituting a leading ele ment in the wealth and growth orllar city, yet the projected "Stedbenville bridge," lo cated at the point now selected, and con structed as proposed, positively amounts to en embargo. It is the concurrent testimony of all pos sessed of poetical knowledge, and cop ksquen s ly most competent to give an opinion, that its construction on the plan contemplated seals the fate of the Ohio rivekas an outlet fur our commerce. Nu skill, no ingenuity, no pre caution would guide the immense arks and monster tows employed in shipping coal, in safety, past such dangerous obstructions; "broad borne," fifty fiseCtside and two hun dred feet long, guided by man power alone ; "tows," two hundred feet wide and four hun dred feet tong, can never pass In safety, save by the merest chance. To reduce the capacity of the carrying power is to abandon the trade, annihilate the value of .our coal lands, (over oak hundred millions of dollars,) close up our coal pits, and render bankrupt the now rich and thriving valleys of the Monongahela and Youghiogheny_ Science bag demonstrated, beyond con troversy, that rivers can be spanned for rail road purposes, without anypiere, while a clear channel way of fire hundred feet would only impose.an additional cost so absolutely trilling as not to be named, where interests so vast as the unobstructed navigation of the Ohio river are involved. The question then at issue be tween the people and railroad corporations is reduced to the simple and plain etatoment, The outlay of a small additional capital in spanning the River vs. The Rights of the People. The capital throated in coal lands, fifty - coal railways, coal works, fifty steam tugs, twenty saw mill., boat and barge yards, car- shops,.the occupation of tans of thousands industrious citisens, Ac., &c. Which ought to prevail in the contest ? We ask for no speoial legislation, we ant 1- r no city or county bonds ) we ask for nu cor porate privileges, we ask for no authority to interfere with rival routes I all.we ask is to be "let alone" in the free sae of this great high way, which a good providence has bentoored upon us. If charterer! routes must erotx our route we have no objectioCia, if they do not place obstructions iu our way. Wo dare out aids more space in your paper than sufficient to hint at the interests endan gered by this bill. The vast interests of the rich valley of the Allegheny will be as serious• ly atleeted as those referred to above. If the coal trade is destroyed; the multitude of hands now employed in getting out lumber, building boats and barges required in the shipment of coal, will be deprival of their employment, While the dangers of chipping lumber below will cut them off from the Louisville and Cio cinnati markets. „Surely these good citizens Were not aware of what they were doing when they signed the memorial, and are now bound to use all lawful means to undo the mischief which their influ ential names are likely to accomplish. 'All the railroads which can I. constructed to this city will not compensate for the loss of the Ohio river, and we enter our earnest protest against the proposed compromise of arts hundred feet of chatine)-way. A practical knowledge of the commerce and navigation of the river will demonstrate-that nothing less than file hun dred feet, at that point, will ensure safety. PALI. INTO ♦ T•NL.—A man named Barney Coll was badly injured yesterday morning by fulling Lackwards Into a tank at a distillery um Second street, above Smithfield. The vat was empty and some ten feet deep, and Coll, fallinS backwards, struck the back of his hoed. leaving him insensible. lie was removed, overcome by the fumes of the liquor remain ing in the vat, and conveyed home lle will recover. Naw Casrut boa Woaks.—The New Castle Courtn,t says: We arc pleased to i.e able to say )pat both our Woo establishments will soon be in full operation. Arrangements aatbifactory to all parties have been made for the speedy starting of Orizaba Works, and Crawford di Co. bare commenced repairing thr Couto. We way look for a speedy return of tbe good old times in New Castle. p o z mcAt.,—Tbe Democrats of Cambria coun ty h a 7e nominated the (Mowing ticket: Johnstoo ; Assembly, C. Pershing ; Prothonotary, Joseph McDonald; District ,Attorney, Phil. ✓s• Noon ; Coroner, James Shannon ; Commissioner, John Camp bell; Auditor, Robert Litsliiger ; Poor liouno Director, Jofin Rutledge. MARRIED CA UGIIEE—HAIIE-11u Thur. ay, Juue uy Rea. E dates, Ur. bAILIOICL CA UGH Er hir.y. flog, Illinubt, to al . fla MAT gIEH. Id & daughter of datonet Hare, of Ott city. TORIIERCE—Ou Saturdiiy vreuinit, A LiiXAN DkR TORREtiCk.ogeil thirty•t•o point. Thn friends of Om funny tiro rfspocttolly Invited to attend the (open.' THIS 51ORNINII at 10 o'clock from his late residenco, Ho. 01 tirtiot street. SPECIAL NOTICES litYlOVlLD.—Samuel iiiraharn, Merchant loner, has removed to No. 54 Market street, One door from Third street, and has just re ceived his second supply'of Spring and Sum mer Goods, consisting or the latest styles of clothes, cassimeres and vostings,ielected from the latest importations. Gentlemen desiring their clothing made up to at them, and at 20 per cont. less than at any other Merchant Tai dor score in the. city, would do well to give him an early call, as his motto Is "quick sales and small profits." FAHRIONARLIC CLOTHING ♦ND WHIRL TO OLT THCII.—WIN would Illy that Messrs. W. H. McGee k Co., corner of rederalstreet and Dia mond Square, have just received their summer goods, and their patterne are ail of the latest styles. Any person desiring a well-made and neatly fitting suit of clothes, their establish ment in the right place. All their clothing is made under their own sdpervislon, and they are always ready to sell cheap to cash buyers. SOLDIRRS ' SPROUL NOvicr.—Do your duty to yourselves, protect yuur health, use Iloilo way's Pills and Ointinent. Fur wouods, sures, bowel complaints, and fevers, they are a perfect safeguard. Full directions how to use them with every bog. Only 25 cents. 210 WM. PORRICHT, Carpenier and Joiner, Job bing Shop, Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds of Reim Repairing done on churl notice and in work manlike Mannar. Charges moderate. Leave year orders. All orderk promptly attended to. 011N1 1 / 1 6 - Cat.u§ will: be taken .at Hunt's Book Store, hinsonio full, Fifth 'treat, and at the .obniboa ogled, Nd. 405, Liberty street. Day or night, all orders eft in either the two places will be pomptly attended to. awn's . next, at Barker &Ca's', 59 Market street, there is to be another opportunity for selenting harping ffom I their immense stock. tie and see them. DIUMSTIT.—Dr. O. BPI, N0:248, Peon V., ittetide to ill brooches of the Dental profek. lion. • . , . $ THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEfiRAPIL FROM W)ikeHINCTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES "Spacial bimpatill to lb Pltt t r6C G. 2.7, tie.) WASIITNIT,OI4, Jane 29, 1862 In answer to numerous inquiries, prominent members of the Senate Finance Committee explains that the new Tax bill makes all goods manufactured before the let of August, and not removed from the actual places of manu facture, subject to tax, This provison is not specially intended to tax the stuck of manufac turers they may have on hand on the let of August, but only to compel them to clear out their establishments, and remove all stook to some place away from the manufactory. GiNKKAI4 ?ER WIN? General Fremont has turned over his com mand to Gen. King. illearrived at Baltimore this morning at Ii o'eguck, and was expected to proceed in the evening, on the special train, which had already been ordered for Secretary Seward, to New York. lie Staff, Quarter master and Commissary, as well as those from McDowelFs and Banks' corps have reported to Gen. Pepe,. to infoim him of their state of readiness for active operations. Gen. Fre mont did not at first ask to be relieved of his command. Efe forwarded a request fur ten days leave of absence. it was understood that he would have availed himself of this to represent to the War Office and the President the impolicy of calling him out of his depart ment only to deprive him of the command of any department, and tc place .him under his bitterest personal enemy, and so his request was curtly refused. , then asked to ho re lieved of hie command.. EtlMOltlin BATTLE IttFORE RICRIIOND The town is full of rumors about the greet battle before Richmond. It is generally be lieved that there has been heavy fighting there. JACKSON GONS to RICHMOND Evidence is pretty positive that Jackson passed through Gordonsville, on hie way to Richmond, some days ago. The War Department has given us nothing yet. There is great excitement here, and the Secessionists are circulating all manner of inventions about the battle. The Confiscation bill was practically killed yesterday by the union of a portion of the Re publicans with all the anti-confiscation men. The Senate's milk and water trial by jury bill, which the House previously rejected by a vote of two to ono, will probably not be accepted by them now. The Committee of Conference may res . ult and it may agree on something that will har monisethe House and Senate, and yet have some virtue in it ; bet there is little' elmoee for anything half so practical Mt the House Confiscation bill, (*bleb portion of Republi cans, aided by Saulsbury, Powell, Cartilo and ethers of that school, succeeded in defeating• The debate became exceedingly animatied be fore the final vole was taken, and the matter assumed the form of a family quarrel among the Republicans. The Democrats remaining silently, but highly gratified as spectators. After the first vote woo taken, and the minor ity of Republicans, aided by Democrats, had substituted the Senate for the HOMO bill, Made a last effort to secure something effective by moving to amend the substitute by strik lug nut all after the enacting clause and in serting the bill known as the House Eman cipation, which is regarded as securing the strongest .lonfiseation almost as well as the bill the Senate had just rejected. lII= On this motion of Trumbull's, Bon. Wade made an exceedingly earnest and animated appeal to the Republicans who had been vot ing with tho Recuperate. This emancipation hilleras not what hie eido wanted, but thoy were willing to yield something and compro mise with it. Could not the minority on the other vide yield something to the old thick and thin Republicans, who hail labored and toiled long years for the success of Repub lican ism I Tho printout mune of the minori ty would secure a result which the rebels would regard as a greater victory than If they had taken our army before Richmond. Their bill was just weak enough to attack the oppo sition votes, while he and hie side regarded it as practically almost worthlese. If it came to the worst they would unite with the minority rather than let all confiscation be defeMted, but bo appealed to them to yield smoothing also, and unite on .the House emancipation bill. MEM Mr. Wade's speech succeeded in stirring up a Senator, and a very excited debate followed. Mr. Fedsenden made an able but rather ill tempered speech, the eubstnuce of which was, his side wanted to agree on some compromise In Committee on Caucus, end that, Wade's side had persistently refused, and bad insisted in bringing the matter to en open rupture in the Senate, and hadeven throaten'd that they would see whether the SeTste would dare go before the country as opponents of stringent coots fiscation. Mr. Wade denied baring made any sorb threat. or insinuation!, and other Senator'. did the same. Mr. Clark protested against the language of Mr. Wide and others towards those who differed from him. Mr. Trumbull made a vigorous and crush ing reply to Mr. Fesseuden. He reiterated' that a few friends of the Confiscation bill had united with the enemies of all confiscation to defeat the practical bill, and now they asked earnest friends of the Confiscation bill to unite. on their Compromise bill. Compromise with whom ? Why, compromise with the enemy of all confiscation. He had beard no such threats as Mr. Fessenden had alluded to, bat wondered *kit Mr. Fossanden should be in fluenced by such things any way. Mr. Trumbull was frequently interrupted, but his replies were always ready and over whelming. In the debate before the adoption of the Senate bill, as substituted, Mr. Browning made two mere speeches. He said he had no authority to speak for the President, but had reasons to know the President agreed with him. lo had been taunted with not repro. seating hie constituenti. Ile believed his coostituants to be people of intelligent*. Mr. Cowan made another speech against what he called ultraism and in favor of the Senate bill. ionple of lettere from loyal Tennes ,, t‘eans, urging eonnimition in the strongest possible tenni, and raying that the - Union men of the South would endorse the Most stringent Measures. Mr. Powell declared that those letters did not express the sentiments, (mein five thou sand, of the loyal people either in Kentucky of Tennessee. _ Mr. Lane declared that they were a fair in ilex to the serititnents in Missouri. The colonization amendment was proposed by Wilkinson, whoa Pomeroy wanted to further amend by providing for the coloniza tion of the rebel wasters with their slaves. Lonely and toying in their lives, in their exile they should not be divided. Mr. Sumner, tried to get an amendment al lowing negroes to give evidence in the jury trial, provided for on the ground that without it the rules ofevidence would render the pro ceedings nugatory. The amendment was re jected. Mr. Sumner offered another amend mend that all persona found bearing arms against the government should be forever disqualified corcitizenship, and explained that if the rebels were still regarded as citizens under the rulirig of the Senate in the late Stark case, soy of teem could come back and take their seats in congrese. Again rejected. On the final Passage Of the bill, Mr. Sumner said he voted 'eye, not because ho thought the Senate bill amounted to much, but because it would go to the other House, and to their firmness he trusted to chance for something better. (fen. Lane, voted aye, adding that the thing was a damned humbug. Some of those who opposed the Semato bill, nevertheless, think more lavorahlY of it than Lane, and say it is much better than none. Little hope, however, is felt for confiscation in Committee of Con- An effort was made to have the meeting of the'consratiVe Congressmen on Saturday a very intimating demonstration, but the beggar ly number of thirty-five only responded to the Call. dr. Crittenden, as Chairman, was in tended to give . respectability to the meeting, and national :importance. Their resolutions strain that the , rebellion has not destroyed the Constitutional relations of the seceded States, that the war Mat have no object but the pre sentation of the Constitution, Union and laws, that when the leaders are punished, wise men:ores of clemency most be adopted, that the'doctrine df thO Secessionists and Aboli tionists, as the latter ore now represented in Cougress, are alike islets. to the Constitution and irreconcillable with peace and unity of country, that their schemes of confiscation and emancipation ore unconstitutional and disastrous, and tilt Lite. are the explanations of Crittenden's resolutions. These resoltitions are regarded hero all an eadeedingly shrewd platform Inc the proposed coaserratire tierty. During the ;debate, before their adoption, Mil Allen, of t/hio, said that he looked upon emancipation !and confiscation with abhor rein.. Ile wits sick and tired of debating sheet 000 fiSCllktioo. Mr. Richardson said if the authority of the iluirernment Os restored, it wind be by say ing to the lIIIINN6II of the South, "Lay down yonr arms and you shall not be touched." Ile uid this docialvely. htr. tituele Wanted the action postponed till they would get a bigger meeting, bat the member& refuimd. Mr. Wickliffe reported the resolution, and Mc. Crittenden was Chairman t d the Com mittee that thew them up. • The Secretary of War has sent in one hun dred and sixteen official reports of the battle oft l'ittaburgh Lauding, which are ordered to be, printed.. TiIe!NIVA . LAND DINTRI , T. The Senate:-Fiaasea the HOUND 'bill for the new land dirtriet in Werada Territory. TGE SICK FEG.II GEN. M'CLEI/LAN'S ARMY An Erroneous Impression Corrected iSpectal Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazrttod P011!-ADELY01A, JUDO 20.—A latter to the hiparer nap the assertion made in the New York paparsi that from 300 to 500 sick leave Fortress Moiiioe almost daily for the North, is But true. It is designed to create a false itupreasion iia;the loyal States, and encourage the rebels in the belief that our army is wast ing away by disease. Ac an offset to the Kick . that are sent off, there are generally an equal number return ing recruited in health. It is safe to say there are now as Many men on their way to the army as there r are leaving it. General Fremont flea YoEA', Jane 28.—The TriGuile hen re (wired the following disparate,' MiiittlerowitiJigne 28.—Gan. Fremont, this morn turned over the command of his forum to Gen. , Sehenek in the following order: Headquariirs Middletown, Ye., Jeer 28— adnerai Ordir No. 25.—The undersigned Miring been .relieved from duty, with the fermi of the Mountain Department, Brig. (jun. Schenck is next in rank,end will assume the cominand,of the same, and report fur further order's to the War Department. (Signed) J. C. Fiurmosr, Major General United States Army. General Fremont, with his personal staff and an escort of cavalry, left the camp at 8 o'clock this morning, after visiting Generals -Banks and Sigel. lie dismissed the most of bin staff, and with the 'rent rode on to Martinsburg. No opportunity was given for a demonstra tion, bat there isa general regret and indig nation throughout the camp. News [teals by way of New York. New YonCinne 28:—Information has been received here of the death of the wife of Gen. Scott, at Rowe, on the 10th inst., at the age of 72 years. ': Advice from New Orleans awe that trade Was revivingdhere ' and the Union sentiment gaining strength. So great was the crowd of rebel soldiere pressing forward to take the oath of allegiance that Oen. Shepley had been obliged to extend the time of registering their names. The steamer Etna sailed to•day with about $2,000,000 in•►pecle. Sterling exchange was lower to-day,',and mony dearer. • The U. B..brlg Bainbridge arrived from Key' West to-day. :Two schooners, the Mystic Val ley and Win. 'Cousins, arrived from Metonyms with cotton, also tho schooner J. S. Spencer from New Orleans. Train of Care Destroyed by Rebels. Nguema, Dine 28.—The first train on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad for Corinth, with a number of teams, wagons and . one company of the Stith Ohio, besides several 001cers was attacked by a large force of reb el cava lry yesterday, about 12 miles from this city. The rebels destroyed the locomotive, burned the ears, killed tan Ad our men and captured several officers, including Col. Kin ny and Majori Pride and Sharpe, railroad superiotendeu4 and Captain McMichael, of Gen. Grant's stair, who waataken prisoner at Shill:nth and had just been exchanged. Gun. Grant' has restored the editorial con trol of the AViw to its proprietors, with the notice that it will boat ones suppressed should it contain anything, offensive to the Govern ment. From Arkansas CHICAGO, June 28.—A special dispatch to the Tribune ream St.. Charlet, Ark., dated - dm 23d, Bay's the fleet, atter — the meet battle; procendeikup the river aster as Crooked Point put off, but in conscquenne of Icar water ware compelled to•retern. Alt the ilistenie up and hank, they were gentiniailyped upoa by.he bushwhacker°, and pqe *in on the St. Lonii 'was wounded.: , , The rebel bolirVan Derails reported' up the Arkansiu ; Vie theiPonehanitn:" 7 'Ae. the river le ;aw end tallies fut, they , Cet i ter:..:'... ,~~ -. ~, ` -= Pennsylvanian Sick and wont!, Soldiers. PHILADELPHIA, June 29.- I The Iraqi . • steamer State of Blaine arrived yesterda with the sick and wounded soldiers from ;Fe ' trees Monroe. The following are the natu 'of the men belonging to Pennsylvania Regi ments. All that are not designated by titles are privates of the several companies named : Thos.Woostruff,Co. li,49th W. Ilightley, (I, 92:11.1. did.) of typt • I Aver. Ilso. ii, 19001, 11, 2A. " J. U. Biro, I) 491111. I Kit-bola. Bower. 11, 919.1 i, Jas. Nutt, 11, 2.3.1. John Barn. li, 9:31. .' Benj. Key, li, 95th. E. lined, It, W.I. I . James Colgate, K, .3.3.1 W. Miller, 11, 93.1. Ilichard Murphy, 17, 251. T. earn:di:in, A, 101,1 . . John &Leith:At:in, li, D(5l. A. Clayton, 0, 106th. W. 11. Cannophan, A. 103, Jobs Jacob.. C, Mist. IF. Montgomery, E, 31. L Bald. 1.45e,61, G, 3114, S. Dieu, K, Ist. S. I'. Bonne, It, 1021 A. Corneline, K, 49th. James Creig. C, el,ll. S. A. Levenney.ll, 95th. Urery Uri.% D. 520 ." W. C. Taylor, 49th C. Be/linger, it, 11[91:. K. I. Blake, 1), Bth. W. IL Lurrence, 11, 101st. C. J..litnles, A, 49th. T. 11. Ildurg, 101.1. 8. Al. Kraus, C, 101st. W. 11. Shumar. K, :4111. liergt. B.A.Lowrey,A,lothlS. Keeler. K. 3.5 th. ! It. lasinter, I', 95111. I Henry Wilson, C, 9511,i U. Blalock, G. 251. 1,. Snyder, 11, 9;51. Jame. Gallagher. Cl, 23.1. E. Aletnelland, E, 4911( Chas. Itlciltswn, K, 251. Peter Carus., 3, Islet.. 1), Gantt, (1,539, Chao. Sweed, 11, 74/1. • Amos Ilbil, 11, 6:51. W. T. Black, 11, 63.1. .1 AlclUvraloi F. 102 d. W. 11. Brown, 9341 Aug. Smith, C, 911tlt, W. J. GlllOll, E. 62,1. J. 114 Eber, E, 631. Q. W. Buttner, 6:51. Itobert Calrert, U. Ited, I'. Aletanne, E, 630. ~ John Hugh, li., 49thc, U. Ilasemun,S•g`t,l7,Bsl.ll. ti B. Adonis, tentuster,s2l G. W. ICeese, 95th. S. hi. Elder, K, loll). . K. W. Falder, C, 93,1. G. G. Barnett K, loth. R. Williams. S. riet. 5661. Wm. Diehl, F, 10hd. C. T. Barton, 5651. George Moore, E, 23,1. J. Kunnas . ), C, 951. Btu). Morgan, I", 10181. E. SbiEul, ..E( - 56.6/. C. Memo, C, 9341. ..=-Illorehouge, B, 101:11 Sam'l Andrews, J, 3,1. J. 8 Crall, A. 950 h. ! C. Chdler. K, nth. J. 11. dlcEweri, 11, 1.5111: Peter Salsbury, It, 11th. John U Fakeu, I', lolOt. J. W. AlcClay. A', [let. C. A. Itichurds, A, sth. : W. IWYnr, I', Glut. Jos. Connelly, 11, 4th. ; Al. IleConlgle, A, 9d, D. Johnson, S'g't V, 101.3 C. Wm. Hervey, B, 12111 E. G. Ehrs, J, 11111,. H. C. McKinley, A, bah. Wm. Alangdou, B, 91431." P. Vreliughoutetn, C, 9.1,1, U. Illshabouner, U, 91,11,. J.. tinges., U, All,. AL Alutrison, 11, lot. J. C. Bursting., U, 4911,. C9arlra, Enid. ii, 10:o1li ; 11, F. Wagoner, G. 49,11. Ciro. 13nrgen, 11, 11:9I. thus. burran, B, 95th. Geo. bruit,. I), Mid. (i. 11. Smith, U, 95th. '. S. Sandie, F, 101. J. W, Woodhouse, 931. 11. Taylor, If, tifilli. A. Belsky, B, %lb. C. 11. Srbullug, 11, 9:61. ' John Lewis, E, 9811,. .three, Sinclair. • 3521; W. C. King, CI, 551. S. Cane., 1,101. t. J. W. Mclione, 11, 101st. If. U. Baker, nerg'l.lll,A A W. LI, Fultz, U, 49th: iThea. Pratt, It, 2341. J. K. Ilughee, A, Slb. W. A.:Baberts, 1, 95th. C. K. Dwain, F,96111. 91. Mackey, 1,9611 t. C. Onsldughowen, B, 59th. Joe. W. l'eannin, K, 251 Thos. Trimble, 1 , , 96t1,.1 11. Sand., I, T. 1.1. U. S. Frederick., D, 71b. Aloe. !leggin, E, 1.911,. John Dlr i on, 1, tilst.!G. W. brink, U, 103 d. Wm tinny, 11, 251. 'John Dobl.in. I, ".::341. S. R. Connell, K, 7th. W. Gallatin. : 1,.1.11h. ' I:. It Selleil! .T...f ‘ wic . . l l e a li:i, G k: Zld 3.l . . Marini Otto,, b,baud, 8.11. 52.1 JU.a.ph Stegley, K. 111. J. C. Usl.,unrue. I, 23,1. ; Jowl oh Datums, (1, 101,1. G. B. Taylor, It, 12th. - Laskeilit, F, 101.1. W. T. Blair, B. 10511,. Georg. Beatty, I, 49th. George Sault. 19, 921. ' V. Dougherty, 1.), Shit. W. K. flit/nein, F, 51. , It. Bagley, K, 333.1 i. (1. W, Sower, 5. 9.3,1. , Thomas Gunble, 1.),'45.1. It. W. Faith:mks, A, 61.1. W. W. Keeler, C, 951. h. D. Pool, 1./, 2141. . W. tdeA'arlould, A, 45th. G. Kline, J, ZI.I. U. S. Horton, S'g't, Inlet. Ben !Hide, .1, 2.3.1. : B. M. Shaw, LI, Islet. W. I/Jokey, .1, 23.1. J. Barer, 0, 101.1. Geo Miller, A, 2111,. S. AlcKin.r, WO, 10th. L. Lisuiptier, 11,'_',1. S. Month. li, 10th. IF. 11. Wagoner,., 2.341., C. 'Untidier., 1/, 21651. Geo. /treuati. K, 96th. J.. BleCaue, S'g't. E, 4 thl./. V. Dentlice, G, biltb. E. Griviold, 11, 1040). leas. Stacy, 11, 92.1. David !Spear, K, 23d. A. 8tnat.1.6„. , ,, nab. ! G. W. Itancli, 10411, W. U. Slime. A, 06601. .E. Land., It, 251. o. 11. Wiedeeoll, U, 49th. K. Lorne, F, 251. The steamer Wheld sick and wounded soldi lowing Pennsylvanian I7orp.:P. 1124,r, 11, aid. I'. odfi,rd, U, Ltlith IC. 111.11clkinson, C, 2614. A. Crum, 13, 644. W. 8. Daniel., It, .Im. Dion, H. DI, floury WAID,I3, 1,'.11,. J. q. 1J,95111. W. 111411+4y...1,1.1th. li. Clark, 11, 5711,. Walton I,Avkony, 93.1. S. 11. Patterson, D. 491.11 AI 16-.1006, U, A {'azure, 6, 1:314. If. 11. flume, A, r. 7, la . Y. N. Iltscom, A, Wilt A C, en also arrived with ers, includiug the fol- J. W. Hollinger, V, 9:14.1' D. H. limier, 11. St.l Wm. Nnliey, H, 63.1 IT=W 121=1E= A. W. liewews. Y, 4916 W. Witittm, 1,, 45th. .„ . U. 491 h. .1. Ilunt..r, I, , e. B A lexuudor, B, 93.1 Sllllllydrek.•r, u, alb W. Lttddiuktou, B, J. Diatinp.r, I. John thbson, 0, 111=21111 Uitumick., Arrival of Sick and Wounded Penn sylvania Soldiers at Washington; Wfsuisoros, Juno 29.—The felloning named sick and wounded soldiers arrived hove this morning in the steamer Louisiana, Robe White House, and were immediately transfer red to the hospital Fourtit 11,0:oral—F. S. St...vemo.s. floor; A. Erotru, foyer; 11. lilaßern, fever; 11. Baffler. alobllity::VV. Cathenrt, fever, S. Illannal, level; V. Gemini/oln, uepltrllen. !Via, itryinoreut•-J. Bothwell, groin: D. J CLlrk, C. Bator. shoolder Serena Reg..ar,.t --Alto. Wnito, injured frame toll; It. Temple, leg. EiyhtA Beg:meld—Ales . Itniloy, 41. of hea-1. Ninth Argument—L. Mad. .It.vitonsi- 1., Emir., 11ellai I/able! Bind:. rhotimatinm Itlcreuila Murry, dyne:Amy; J. E. 0., Yortand, Wirer. Tnre/ja Regis:nut—J. Border, knee: A. Groner, Load; .1. Imnberbeital, band; 11. Long, broil; JOlsu shot to the Jan; Boo_ Vonnll, ita 101 l noel; Pot. Slalom, in right...man; Sanaa:el:Bonk, In hhoulder. TaeetarvAarth heyirneel —John Buylnud, loft hip, W. ktheliell, left arm: James y. George, left. leg; 11. 4:111. lett arm. Jackson and his Forces at Rickmond. Crtv POINT, Vs., June 27.—Refugees, Who have been taken by our gunboats to-day, 're port that the Jebel Generals Jackson, Price, and Beauregard, are in Richmond, and will all be assigned to important commands shortly. A rumor prevailed in the rebel—camp yes terday to the elect that Jackson's forces bad arrived, and had turned AlcClellan's right wing. This may,be the origin of the rumors of o recent heavy engagement. GOD. McClellan has issued an 4trder pro hibiting all men, unilornied persons, Irons leaving White ouse. No soldiers, sick, wounded or well, are allowed to go North of White douse for a few days. , . The Reconstruction of the Gunboat Essex. Sr. Louis, June 29.—The reconstruction of the gunboat Essex, which was disabledat Fort Henry last winter, has just been chin . - plated, and has proved a complete succesS in every respect. She has been lengthened fOrty feet. Her machinery is plaeed under tbe water line. Her officers claim that she will be one of the best built gunboats in the "rest. Her armament consists of three 9-inch!and one 111-inch Dahlgren shell guns, two 50- pound ride Dahlgreue, one loug 32.pondder, one 24-pounder and a boat howitzer. Ste is commanded by Capt. W. D. Porter, andiwill leave fur the South this week. Cooservative Meeting. WASHIMOTON, Juno 29.—A meeting; sic4ord ing to the call extended to the Conservative members, was held this aftarnoon in the gall of Representatives. A series of resolutions were adopted declaring that they meet in no party spirit, but that the war should not be prosecuted further than to suppress rebellion, and that the States in rebellion, when sup pressed, should represent and exercise all the rights secured thorn' by the Constitutfon. i The meeting re-affirmed Crittenden's reso lution. - In s discussion, SIVOWIia were made ithat while the rebellious leaders should be severely punished an enlightened policy towardS the Souteern musses should be indulged. A Private Washington Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jane 29.—The followhig is the only dispatch receivedlo-day from' Wash ington and is strictly private, not intehded for publication, but merely for the information of the press Washington, Jame 29.—As soon as th \ e !War Department can obtain exact information of the state of affairs in front of Richmond, it will bo imkarted to the public whether good or bad. Richmond Must Fall BALTIMORE, June 29.—The special corm epondent of the America's hes returned from den. ftleCiefisn's Headquarters, se is priipar 7 . ing a' detailed account of the events of. the past four dayi at White Rouse, before Rich mond and on the Peninsula. They have giined a grand military victory over the rebels and Richmond mast fall. • News frote San Francisco. Sax. FRANCISCO, June 28.—The stetunship Sierra Nevada, which arrived yesterdayifrozo the Northern coasts, brings over $20,0,000. worth of Gold dust from Oregon, and $.13,000 .froin British Colombia. , .. 1. The ship Young. Mechanic sailed for Callos. .Gei. Pope.Assnined Command. Bliaol.rrowar,V,a....Tuaa2EG—tiia. Pope has notified ditialoa commanders berg that be assumed emisiaand• ta•day.. ila hair mot rt. knifed hero, . All la ; • • • ;.. , • - . . "'pcc o C. BUM, . Water:Coro sad Howe!. : 0410 Ptrysieriiinl also trot fon Itabitrou's oilidi r tited: Ursa' . for B4spiuroC . - 1 - CorOor :of %him sag Woo* ti„. ;: , Markets by Tele4lpl l . Now Voa.r.....tune 3:it 23 . — Ennis—contirea.agrit e d• ; - sake 1,500 baWs at 3.5. Flour heavy; cu , at *4, - a -Lid far BtaleaS' ,C1afe,3.16 ierGhio;and 1643,75 for Southern. Wheat derlinod, 1a.2.; wiles 16,000 brothels at $1 1,06 for choice s 'ng; $1.020 1.12 for iiillintukce.c.nb;sl,lsol,z) for. 5 25 for whits. Corn wachartsed; sales E2lnt lo bushels at 45455. Pork firm, at $11,25. Lard . at 73.4 • Whisky hoary, al 2734 28 Money market unchanged ; Gold $l,OO. 'toots Chicago and Flock Island 61 1 3.4;ollk Igen Southern it; .N. F. Cantral93N; Hawing to, (0; illissouri W., 51;i,, Trur:mare 1563", U. 8 Treasury 7.:ars, 165%; Coupon Ws, ISSN; 1 , Itegisterial Its icristina, June 2.B—fieon.—Flour limey; 3, bids sold. t;roin dull and unrhaugal. Prowls:l\ isry dull. Whisky declined oaks at 30031 e. steady. l'int.onai.rins, June 25.-1700n.--The Flour 1,1 is firto,tint quiet: slim reach 6,1010 Las, at $6 for .'`era family and i 1,73 for anyerLue. The receipts of Wheat are light told the market firm; Mk , bushels red 1.111 at $1,=0,1,24, and white at $1,30651,35. Rye sells at Gas. ll,isoo bushels Corn sold at. Me. Previa. lot. more ashen, without cheeks in prices. Whisky onset tiztjnil A Secret Political We have reliable information that some misguided citizens of our county have been seduced by the wiles of designing dema gogues, and induced to join a secret politi cal Order, the object of which is to control the nominations of the RepubliCan party, (and perhaps also that of the Democratic party,) and thus impose upon the unsus pecting masses of the people, men of little .• • • or no merit or standing in society, moral or political, as candidates. for public offices. • - This Order, we are informed, was origi noted by certain public plunderers at Har risburg, and its projectors design to extend it, into all the counties of this State, and perhaps the other States of the Union. - -All persons who join it are required to take an oath that they will support no one for officii except members orthe Order,' and only suck of them as shall be agreed upon in council; in other words, the freedom of the citizen is entirely taken from himthe right of freely choosing the candidate for whom lie would prefer to vote is given up, and he reduced to the mere slave of the chosen few who may compose the CounciL Is this honest or just? Is it not; oaths • , 1 contrary, the most dangerous species. _of tyranny that could be imposed on freemen? The principles of the Republican party, in our well settled opinion, are the true and sound doctrines which should prevail in this Government. Their ascendency will ever confer upon the people all the benefits -; and blessings which a free Government can bestow, and carry our beneficent system down to the latest gennrations. This party was created in the broad light of open day; it, has openly , Proclaimed its principles, and has fought its battles - and gained its vie tories upon platforms known -to all men, and it does not need the aid of dark and midnight cabals to insure itssuccess in the futUre. Let us then adhere in good faith to the principles of the Republican party, and the integrity of itri organization, treat ing all its members with that equality and fairness which can only be secured by keeping aloof from any and all sworn po litical Orders.. We admonish our political friends every where to keep clear of this thing. Let them mark the man. who will approach them with a "declaration card," and serpent-like endeavor to beguile them from their political allegiance and duty. The true patriot and friend of the elective franchise would never consent to betray lain neighbor, or place himself in a position' that might compel him to play the part of a cunning hypocrite, even to his hest friends. We hope most earnestly that this - ' • new Order will meet with no favor wich the Republicans of Butler county. As a ; Whig and Republican editor of more than seventeen years' experience, we trust our 4 - warning may have some influence in awaking the Republicans to a sense of the . menaced danger from this new secret polit organization.—Butler (Pa.) American. ;:. . Iloa' a Democratic Abolitionist Speaks. L•ITILIMCKVILLE, June 26, 1862. • Etb.Gazette: I am one of the regular old- fashioned Democrats of the county—opposed to all banks—opposed to all brokers, as the • fruitful .144120 CS the periodical money panics, bringing destruction upon thousands ; but I • never was an admirer of the arch hypocrite— i the Old Public Functionary—neither am I an admirer of the Pittsbingh Post. lam truly a Democrat, but I loie an-. Abolitionist more than I do Jeff. 'Davis, and the Union more than Ido Slavery. I agree with Lewis Case, - that the President can kunfetily do onyrkingdo piiveros the Unium. The Pt.: -hates SO Abolitionist—Why ? bo- cause he has the audacity to wish aU men the enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness—becauso he wishes to extend to all , mankind the same rights he eujoye himselL . The Post hates an Abolitionist, though not one can be found fighting in arias against the Union,. while to-day we know there are two hundred thousand Democrats in arms against the Union. An Abolitionist is an angel of light com pared with these half-hiarted Democrats of the Post stripe. For my part, I love the Union N and I love a Union man, be he white or black, 'and only such should enjoy the rights of eitiionship. While traitors should hang or be colonized (which would be bettor) in Africa. A DEMOCUATIC ABOLITIONIST. /lAIEI , O=IIII ENTIS roe POPE.—AS we supposed' yesterday, Gen. Pope is to be strengthened from the West. It is reported this morning that lion. McDowell McCook is on the way east with hif entire Division. Unless rein forced, Pope could do little beyond observing the enemy ; but the title given to his army by the President, "the army of Virginia," itself points to the conclusion that he is to command a large force, sufficient at any rate to do i 131.. portant.work.—N. Y. Evening Post, 28th. FROM, EAST TENNASISES.—The Cincinnati thefts, of Saturday,' says: We have important news from Gen. Mitch ell's Department. j Col. Sill hati ranee back from Jasper, lenti, toward Stevenson, before a large force of the enemy, who had ' crossed the Tennessee al:lois - and below Chattanooga. Gen. Wood's Divi ion of Gen: Buell's corn -' mend had arrived t Decatur Ala. • ItEPONT OF G. SHIELDS' REEIONATION.— It is reported in New York that Gen. SHIELDS has tendered his resignation, which has bean been eceepted. We find no confirmation of this in the late Washington dispatches, but it may nevertheless be trne. From all - we have heard lately, we-believe resigning in ElioUt the best thing Gen. Seictns.could dd. UCTIO.II 4 SALES. Aft OUCLIE AND BUGGY AT.. TirkHDA T. Jolytet, at 11 o'clock. at Masonic Ball Auction, 65 Fifth street, will Do sold • • Lam family Bnroucbo, (coot SAW): also, ono um . •••••‘-: stlitmling top Buggy. J. A. AIcCIaiLLAND. • je3o • Aactiofieer.. •.• QKY RETIE' WARD ?ROPERTY AT " ..,... . kJ AUCTION.-4lit TUESDAY EVENING, July pa, at le o*doeit, vrlll he sold, in the wood door ,• - des rooms of Davis' Auction, No. 04 Fifth Crest, Owes tau very deelrable tote situate 013 De Villiers.. street, in the reventh Ward, befog lets Nos. 23 and - , .. 24 to •lexauder Miller's plan 'of lons, tot No. bar - - - lug a front of 2f. gag. 0% Indite 'ort De Villiers street. = and extending along bleach Wool 1 1 / 1 1 16114 and lot ' ' Nu. 24 Wolin a trout 0124 feet on De Villiers street. ' . : sod exte n d ing beck 101 feet., The shore lots merge) ooe of e most desirable loeatins to the Seventh L Ward, wing' but two squares 'bong the line of the lilluersville Passenger Usiltray,ind but' the. mine. ' etas walk from the Court Masse, via Webster street. - .. • Water pipes arena* laid in front oftbe property. . TIMIS' in , SaPie—Cm-fourth ,niehi residue in one, - . two and tlire.• years, vlthlialereet, secured by bend, -.-- ' and mortgage.' . - ' -.-- - .I'. O. -ltik VIS. Amt. . 11.1ANK . .i.,ockTUASDAT.EVOIING.JuIyi,st./3o'clock, will be eold. in the eecond . lloots tom of Davie • .- Aucklocii 54 fifth .heel: ' 40 *lowa Vault of ritttletrgh BioCk."' • . . joiENNgTADT FltorEir.rY.- - AT Auc T1.0N....,Da TUESDAY. NVENIND, - .lnly at 8 'o'clock, will be sold,Dialos ',wend 'floor rates room of. Davie Aorta:4l, - U Filth storetilha follow- log described loin atingle In the 'deaths town of Weetraorelatui coffee,' tot:. No. • / 31 . ,haring *Mot of 31feet . Penn streenand extend., tog hawk 100 Def. : loge No.: 1133 end 101, each -bar fogn front of 30 feet on Canna blest; all 4 riataadliff back 109 feet.- Lot 116.17/,rhavlnts hoot of feet on BUT linnet, slut extending back annearaga of T 1 fret, Any Inferrastfoonrante4 raguallny,tbe ohm . I .,lind 1, antriPg 'at .1; 2 7 " • , ..I, , DA)Allikinet. • 14 Our jor Ladies, ;Mum= 1.1. mid Children:at IleetttLANDIS Aottlea. I.loor SKIRTS, for Loidieg,taisses 4.11. .1111 d maim, at sceilLlAlfit's Auctsoa, - rs'<;j' ;;my ..~ .~ ,w,:.a.,.
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