r
~,.,
k
I
t'
• "--1 . '.' • 1 1
' N "1
..'. --... W .. 1 .47.-.....
:.:,...... ', l -.:::w... E :: . • ..:-.:
- :.*..; .. .11:.
.....t:',.--: ~
■» i
=SE
7
.;
.
.
SEEM
IMMENIE
I
, s — 1
: • :•1•' : .
rt •
4. -. • .
.':
•
I:,:fts!
, At.
MEE
••••.f•f.:
~.'',l-., • ;•,":.••••• ~..
..
~,
-',:tr.4.1.)•*:;,/±:•:—. •1•:, 1:,..: • f!:
,:ii...••.:•:.:,-••.
!!"•,..:',_'-'..1:..:i:::'1':::‘..: .1
i'•.k..:All . ~, '-.l;i .:-,.;...1•:' •• I :,.....
.„,
~..4::;;:t••...,:er.:i•••:y1:•-1••
ft :• I,*'• .T...11::':•.; --..:.•,,1'•:.
•:•:-•,.;•!)•:11-,t•-i`•-: ::1-,•:54
4 -;;.•..*•. :-‘0.0,.•-•;:.: •
114-0,•:,;••-;•-•.,:,_•,,:
~:r1f.,•,.•;,0_-; -.:1:,:;•.•,-•
~ •.:,':•:tpl : : 4 • •;••••• •
~, . , :a .:: • • .
: •••.,
‘ - - 1 .
4.. •:.;
IF,i..:'
:t;
...!::,..:,•;,•-•::
"4.;,:•,:
4 --
0 .
•
„ i ',
nl:.'-:,:,
• -.,,
•'„
.. -• ''....,'4.1i ".**
:1" ie. ~', 4 : , .? r • : '
qi," \'' ~2j "L'l 11 ' , , + 4 -
l'' *to ,
, •
,I
~......
4, N.: :,: e. !,:..T.;.. - f.
741: ;;: ::,.‘,/, l'"; -,--1:
,: '..; • ' ' '.,
it. ty''..":,-',;4.,:t .i., ''11.;::, ,•!,":4 :`
„,.. ,
41/, tit, ":)....' 1 '..- • •'' '.3
,t 4 ,
:'
',;.--',
11. ,o, •:`t. l ''..f : il, , , "‘,•-4,,
1 4
~: 4•-S-1:--:'
.1.
'..a.' 4t,e.,,,v11. ~...-,';,."!, ,• ' :. '. -
.-'''''‘'`,,,••
',""r" ''-'
I: "I; '''' •\ r
,r
.. . :7. r '•' `'
•••1k *
4u1f:'....-1 4 '''''.l
..t:'
.I' ~:"•''':"'', r ::
:' I'' :sf
.'
I
r *'- iltiTrli:: f, I'''ll.J' ;":1;.::::-' -•:', !*ri,..., "
: ,:41?•., Re" r • ":;` 4 . I."
.'' ''''' . l ! r ' . '
l ;! .. e." '
\VI 4* "••
r '
,‘
Ifr "..11`t,: I
~..7,1".:, '.:: '1 '''' ...i r •" ' " ..
''
'''
'I. *.
••
'"
'li. :1•• •-•-•• 're; l'.'",' .:
' ' :
I --„•!.-„•,.`,,Yzi..- ' ,•. " ,l, '''-'•„. . "•,:, ,1 :::, - .‘" •
", ,, t . .• )..;:-•,•.„4.;1.-.••6c-r't „-„:-
~,„.
4' ,.
iv= " ',..
- i , 'a ' ''.
';',
1t51...,:iA1,4' . I,ct'l" !:''':':,i.
..4% '
4. 1 1424';'f'41 : •A 1:1
yik:Z
.mfr
,_,,, '1
W,'114.1',".."„5:
~.4,,, •rrei '41:4
434gsi ',Pr 444,..1rf.'4 ''.de,
1,-1,4,;-:Alt•l',., A.:
• -
- '
•• ; 'lv = 7
,••
„1 "1 : g.:' :''' .I•r' 4...*: . : 4- ... ' , ; Z:-:,,:>: .-..
e 1 ..4 41'1 : 1 .::5? ' -;i.j: l ;*ii .. ..:rf. ' ;',.4 ' : ', .7 * -:;, ' .... *
1
r,..-5 i k,..., 12 3f : .:1 4 i ::.)." Tf " I f !* . ''
- '. -, `. 4 1.. . i. !
10;V::g1 S i.f.: - ' ,. p-:;:: ' ,;T:.,:t, r. , 7 : :' .. f.. !.:
" W i l '''' ;; l l r):' ; ' : i' ll .... 4l,„f l r * i • e i -:if - .'; 1 17.: ': ** P .' . — 1:
* l l 'l -f i . !* . -4 ,', , , , :::':'' ' .. 1 1;' , :e• • •••= -- • ,;• •, 3 ' - • :-.':! ' ,
, :,.:'„',. t .. 4 ''''.:i'' 4 4iit i e#••:,'ri,! - :‘;; , ;WLe:Ii••”; 4.,: , 4,;: . . : -4," :.4',' ',.;
• 1"; i 41 : 11 '?, t ..,,ZNAitt, 1 4,i4.0..4.,-::. ' ..
itN.<i4 *i i 4. ?''"F:5,: 1 ;• . .g.1 1 4 1 .,1 4 ' fr.k? ‘
" . rf . o .i 4 t .: : i t
~.:I'.l‘t;gi,i4r4')i,4:''',..Tt''',o ,Pti.!;:zt?'! 5 1 :1 , 1 ',.,:."---;!).•';',,
':'1'4,1J,;.1•;!;;i:,;.7.zt,tr:,3::-Z.4l.lA.V;2*A,':'::t Ijsit!z:":-,1
* , ,i.- 4 1K - 4:' , 42 . .:4 2 .:_,,,i: 1 / 2 *. 4 i: , : , ';i , j 1 i1 ,-, :i: :t i :Pti:"?.!if• l iir.:.:
zii:; ; . i , ,,..;, t , ,,A4t§,,;.1:,z i e , - f : ,11i ,, ,1ri , ii.41.:: - .7.- , , i
,lit,,Lw-0,,dtA4t:,,V4,,4454,4i';N1.iffAl :,_:s.:‘,':::-..4;1:;.
t:a1 f :1' . ..44,,. vc.,4 , .. 1 *: , ,, ij ,Li.,
t4.l 4 ::+a , '•,:kiif:l,oitt•'4 7l- t.',:ltit,..t: t A:A
.. ,z 4 :,5,...1.t . -;:,: , 1.e„...-,- - ai:,.4.4QA-,:;4,.:•'''' -`',-,5.-'''' Y I .::.- ‘ .... .4' I
1 . ..1.4 x ,- .. ~• ...v: .44 -.....;:.14 ;v 4 , 4 •-4,.., , , , 4 4 - 4 , ,•:i,N.;%,
,k;• g,3-;;, , , -..„4,Y,.., , Avi44e,c,'*;,,i t... , 1 :,-
i lq : 4- ~ .. :•41"".-":4.P. T Nti r il ' N:! , - - 15,: *- i* ;..."; llg e `
I'' i: .I‘:Z.V.4":l':!''o'.&f'ir4'.:l..4l:4r I: , .=.*; iki. ft
,s . i(t . i:s.4, - -..zt .:ff* - .i.•, , ;e,-, ; ,1-,n , 411 , ;if . . ;; ,5 , :..*• - :i:
kl; ,, ii - 1,,.,;;...' , ;.- 7 !...;1;:'';, - *'. 3 i . ., .1., ,' . . , ‘.'..1-..... i , :;: ...i:'..,
Pft . :4 ':t .‘;:-%: , f;tlt - 'l• ,, +': l f.l'.. .1.,, Y:':1.
~, ~, ~-., t5 , , ,, t 7.. , . ,, ;r, '..: : ::::: , 1 • •= l, --., i',;„. -‘;-- - f 4 .4z
4 `I; Kilie ' : 7 N Z.A . ...: - ;:;' , a;•:*::: : ,.. "1 1 '; 4 1 . 4:-.N-A 1 ,.:.V . ;',4:2
. 4 . ~..;., ~.: •.: ;a tt.:, -,,, • t -,it,t - -;.•'•;./.. - .,•,...t - - , ...v- ; . , -I .. i . ..'
'' ' ' ' 't ''' V . ': '... ''',"''' , %.,' ,';',...!-7,` -, k- ' !'.. ..-. '‘,.--14.' , % N ``...: ~ , •!•••44.,
v.,.. 44,, ~ 1 . - 7., . .t. :,'!''‘'..." 1 ..,.: ' - . ,- ‘ 4 4' - 1..'.. 't'i , ;_•i ,,, '
• ^ 4 - ..: r: . i ii :* ," . '1 / 'lt .. ': 4 •t , - :‘, ...5 ., ,, ,, 4r. Q....;„
-• ~, '.': ,4z: . 4?, , ` '... ;', ~ ...-. . , ~.., :t:;
~.. • . .
? ,. ... I . .
2 '
....ii , , r., ;;,, ; :•.;.. ~ • , , ;-:,.,,,,- -,
l';•,'."` . ;", - '''.3` •'''' ',
y.. ,o'
01.
i~' y"
‘..i
, .
EVEM
• .1,1,.,
f
_ '
.
littsl . 4t : it " ON' aitig.
TIIUPDBY-'ISIOUNING; JULY
CITY ' AFFAIRS.
IFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
..Mitetosunootaah 'Osalavaeroas for the
Gaeeite,by G. E. Shaw, Optician, No. 55 Fifth
` s treet--corracted daily:
• 12 9 ciolo „ o k, A. 11
6 I, r . x
Barotheter
Pittsburgh Female t ollege.
The SeventhiAnnual Catalogue of the Pitts.
;burgh Female College has just been laid upon
oat table by the President, Rev. I. O. Persh
ing. We confess that we have examined its
contents with is degree of satisfaction amount
ing earnest to - pride, as we have marked the
fact that Re hive in our midst one of the most
vigorous, well.managed and successful insti
tutions the 'land: •We question much
• whether one in ten, even of our' owe citizens,
tuts any real-Conception of the status theool
-1; lege has roar-bed, or the grand and glorious
work it is to•day accomplishing. . The recent
commencement, at which nineteen young la
, dies received their degrees, gave evidence not
i Only of Woman's capabilities, butalso of the
I superior ficilitieS afforded by the college for
theirdevelopment. The entire commence
ment was a brilliant success and reflected the
• highest honor en all concerned.
As an evidence of the prosperity of the col
lege we need but' state the fact that the at
tendanekthe peat year reached the large num
! bar *fru. /neared und—forty•cishr, gathered
from nine Stites.' In order to accommodate
the constantly Increasing number of pupils,'
an - addition hiss been , made to the Faculty,
whicli_now_numbers fifteen. Most of the old
timehers 'rein:sin , Among the now ones are
Mica Martha:C. Dole* lady of large expori
ence,ned for some time a teacher iu the cele
brated school at Mount ilolyoke , Mass.; and
Miss Fannie ; A. Fish, who has earned ouch an
enviable repittation in our community. The
Utmost care is taken in the selection of teach
ers; and the;. present Faculty iwili compare
favorably with any in the country.
• We are pleased to learn from President
Pershing that an effort is now making to put
span addition to the building. The:design
• js to add 40 feet to the Chapel, divide the.second
ataxy into a.ibibriry and Reading-room, and
• also a liall for the Browning Association, and
devote. She entire third story to the purposes
of an Art gallery and Cabinet. The design_
is a noble oho, and we trust it will be carried
out. One-tiiird of the amount necessary has
already been secured, and - thurotnaining two
thirds ought to be secured in a day. • Literary
institutions do not pay, in a pecuniary way,
and have th rely upon the friends of edged;
lien for whatever means are necessaiy. They
pay a thoMand fold, however, in their influ
ence in tbe community where they are located,
' endive feel assured theta fair statement of
• the case isall that is necessary to secure the
desired iMprorement.; We suggest to those
having the, matter in charge, to give all an
opportunity to contribute. Pittohurghers
Stave had to pay thousands of dollars in past
years to educate their daughters at foreign
• schools of 'less merit, and at vastly greater ex
pense. This outlay cart now be saved.
Tho neat term will commence on Tuesday,
September 2d. We need hardly urge upon
our readoM topatrorize the College. If fine
buildings, thorough equipment, very Large
and able Faculty, and earnest devotion to the
work of christinn education, can glee claims
to patronage, then has the college claims
which are second to none. We advise our
readers at a distance to sendjor a catalogue.
_.: ?,n,..~.
Van Ambirgli Co.'s dlanagerie.
'.This establishment is now in full operation
it the Fair Ground, there performances are
given, bothltfternoon and evening; introdue
..
ing all the trained animals in their extraordi
nary feats of sagacity. The display of living
bouts and birds is exceedingly fine, including
;specimens of innumerable varieties from every
.clime, all of which appear in excellent health
And admirable condition. Theinammoth tent
is of seen:lent extent to accommodate the
largesrerowds, white the cleaulipese of the
'cages ,and the elegance of all the appoint
. ' ments render tha_exbibition .peculiarly grati
fying to a'refined taste. The total-absence of
all Nantes of an-objectionable character will
' have itainfluence with a very large class of
our citizens..
.;;..
~ti~lYl'
is
-Tux tGur.AT MINSTILEL Ta.ollPg. — It
hoped the public will not be - misinformed in
solation:lo_ the character of the amusements
mow offered to them. Sanford's troupe , sma
rts's the artists from both his Philadelphia
And gairisburg opera houses, having been se-
Acted - especially for their superiority•irt 'Moir
resPective roles, and the
proprietur• having
discharged the incompetent. in both of his old
parties;he now presents to the public an en
tertainitent unapproachable in excellence for
talent. j The public but have to hear to ap
preciate, and when we state that Sanford
takes hie-flight westward after Saturday even
ing nett, we know that the amusement por
tion of our commtmity will not fail to avail
themselves of the chance to see the great
Samoal and his troupe.
' TtitirAlAD_Questr.—This beautiful sr:e
t:iota; in four acts, was produced test
taiglit at the theatre in becoming style. Some
of the scenery is magnificent, and was much
admired by:At:lose in attendance. 'The - piece
will be repeated this evening, when alt - should
attic:bd..- Manage! Henderson will give a per
- torn:an:Si In the morning, afternoon and even
ttio Fourth.' •
• haven ANOTHRIL New
papertrontains tho following : "Died at
the htato hospital, June:2l, Henry
F.
Gress,
.1 private in Company 'O, Gad regiment, Yenn 'a
voltintests. Mr. U. was wounded in the lett
shoulder and died of his wound and Icier.
IIitTOLLISiDS will be Waled in the City Cowes
tery this afternoon at b
''--- 7 .7' , : 7 :.•-•; c :::;::"..4..;. - „
7.,-;.:;..
"°:•':'7,....:_r , .-t.±-;=4 , ,i - 71 .
••• • ':',:.):7',.: 7 ;:.:".•:1,:::::: ,
.--,•!::,.;,.:::..,;..:-....;
• - :- , -..';:-4 - ,t;
- 4!.ri..r
~~ •
IN BUN. IN SIEILDI
00 04..
OU 64
29 4-10
SeIMMIX, StTINWAT PIANO:The Steinway
gland. i)tano which was so much admired by
those who bad heard Mr. Robert. Heiler per
form on it, bat a short time ago, has been sold
to B. D. Marker, Esq., proprietor of the Scat
Monse The power of tone of the Steinway
grand piano is equal to• the effect of a full
band,-while therdetuotte liird.like.warbling of
their sobdeed tones cannot be surpassed.
Their 'dubbin* is such that they will lest a
life time and be a good instrument yet. We
congnstulate Mr. Marker on having purchased
such a handsome Steinway piano, from 11.
Efe6ir Ar Bro., for the Scott house.
CONCVIT 4LL.7-01113CTOSII Dizers OSS-
A:client trollies of Minstrels continud to at
traot large and fashionable audiences nightly,
at Concert. Hall.' It is without doubt ono of
the hist troupes now in the country, as the
owlet's Isomposed of performers who stand
at t o head of their profession. the pro
gramme is varied and well chosen, and is
changed every night. On. Friday, the 4th,
two performanceswill be given,—one in the
afiernona and ono In the coonin
B.l.4,7olzpArrgisos NUT Iluar.—A telegraph
in dispatch from Fortresa Mouton received
yesterday afternoon, announced that Major
'Patterson, of the 62d Begionent, previously
report4d killed, was net hurt at all.. The
gentleman from whom this Information is re
eeividatates that he left Major Patterson on
Sundsy lint.. This will be cheering news to
-
the litany friends of the Major.
NYCISLIMAT in Ftsig Evers? Yinrgs
tosk.:—lderitollind'S stretion, Fifth-street,
saS Or : nutted - with customers Air 'btip 'skirts,
bads, shoes and'gsiters. ye are not surf
prisod at Oak, bc his lout prises arc enough.
Our atlyieu to all is go'spd astonished.
0 . 111.1. T. SUCCABI3 ettoo:l3 to be th e 1.1200111e100-
oriitinsted,and prat:m*lla Di. jandail,ind
gaped by liloz ”Liodsoy's Blood eoarebor.'.'
Its immense isle •is tho strongest , proof of its
usifolnetir...l3 o o advortisomont in to-dad's,
.
l'azaz is no disguising the fact that
Boots, shoes
suid Gaiters, are eellipgai wonderfuliy: - low
Doret (argot No. 55 Fifth street.
h
411.47,1yjr.0 ins Comiusaitnt.— ogep
,Frank b$ boea.wv nwainspector of Boil
cr. ak "U l °4 uP° 4 Wdtqles•
. . .
. ~ . .. ,
. - ,ci,u ets
pcad--Asstios.—Tbo. body of Col.
s itatt oi;..w.,;.wank; of the Cid, Ponosylivggi .
..liegisaffnti,lidexpoteci tit reach this oit7 Di-.
IMlTti , ?j,,
I -',.'...*:;.:5....':::-.,...7'96:,:g,1,4---
FROM YESTERDAY'E EVENING GAZETTE.
The Vehicle License Law.
Complaints are made that Mayor Sawyer is
inflicting unnecessary annoyance upon butch
ers and others, growing out of a misapprehen
sion of the law regulating the payment of
vehicle license. That parties may understand
their rights, we publish tho law on the subject:
The net of March, 1860, after authorizing
the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and
the adjacent boroughs to assess and collect a
vehicle license, provides as follows :
"That all persons subject to pay license
"under this act shall be required to pay the
same to the proper officers of the city or bor
ough in which they reside; and all persons not
residing in any of said municipalities,
and all firms or corporations eubjeet
to license as aforesaid shall be required to pay
the same to the proper officers of the munici
pality whereity • the principal portion of the
business is transacted , or their principal fac
tory, mill, warehouse, store, or place of busi
ness is located; and no person, firm or corpo
ration that shall pay a license, according to
the provisions of this act, to any of Said mu
nicipalities, shall be required to pay license to
any other."
Tho aboire is very clear, and easily compre
hended by those who are not stupidly or wil
fully ign6rant. , A Initeher residing in Alle
gheny, Or in eitber of -the boroughs, pays hie
Beans* there, and that's an end of the matter,
as far as , the Mayor of Pittsburgh is con
cerned. Those vehicle owners residing out-i
side of tits cities and boroughs are required
to pay their license in tlieniunicipality where
the principal portion qf
their business is
transacted. Butchers residing in Allegheny,
and neighboring boroughs, and paying their
license there, are, constantly being arrested,
dragged before Mayor Sawyer, and interro
gated as to their place of residence, where
their principal business is done, etc. -
. There is not a shadow et authority fur this
proceeding. If the vehicle license is paid
where the party resides, he has fully complied
with the law, and Mayor Sawyer has no busi
ness-to interfere with him,•it being expressly
stipulated that no person paying a license in
the corporation in whirls he resides, shall be
required to pay in any other.
But our sagacious Mayor. arrests vehicle
owners not residing iii this city, and actually
smears them to make true answers/ lie then in
terrogates them as to wherethe principal por
tion of their *wisest is tratuactcd, etc. Tho
absurdity (and we may. say injustice) of this
proceeding Is apparent, as it is 'only those
• not residing in any of said municipalities"
who are required to take out license where the
main part of Abair business is done. But
some strange things arironacted at the Mayor's
office, and Witt not "long since the "sharp
seented'!Olaief of Police actually took a butcher
before the City Controller, to have him fined
for net taking out a liCense The Mayor was
absent,,and Bob thought it made no difference
who got the fine, as the ."grist came to the
mill." But he made nothing put of that case.
:When the Mayor arrests a butcher residing
in Allegheny, or any of the boroughs, and
"sitars" him as to where his principal bolsi
nenris done, he is guilty of as absurd and
foolish an act as his "chief factotum," when
ho netts the City Controller to administer the
tali. The Mayor has no business to arrest,
much less swear, a vehicle owner residing in
Allegheny, or.any of theboroughs authorized
to collect license, and if he has imposed costs
-tr penalties upon any such; be has been guilty
f oppression , and wrong, and can be held re-
Allegheny School Natters.
The Board of Controllers of Allegheny
held a meeting .net evening of which the sala
ries the teachers were fixed, for the ensu
ing year, at the same several amounts as last
year. The schdhl term was also fixed at the
same length—the vacations being the same as
last year.
The following tax collectors were chosen :
Biuieon Bulford for the First Ward.
John Sterrett for the Second Ward.
A. C. Alexander for the Third Ward,
Joint's tirahoth for the Fourth Ward. '
Communications from Harper A Bros., rel
ative-to. Wilson's Series of Reader 4 and from
A. If. English & CO., in reference to Dean's
Series of Arithmetics, were referred to the
Committeh on Text. BOoks.
A proposition to allow one additional teacher
.to the Second, Third and Fourth Ward
Schools, was referred to the
. CoMmittee on
Teachers and Salaries.
gusoLaay.—d. colored man named Noah
Smith was Committed to jail yesterday to ►n
ewer a charge of bOrglary preferred by Lucius
W. Henry, of Third street. Mr. 'Henry was
weakened, during Tuesday night,.and caught
the negro in the act of leaving the house with
a lot of valuables.'
DICCORITE Flaps, from five inches to - fifty
eet, at the Pittshargh Fing Manufactory,
•osite the Poet Office.
770DRIU
-- UP YOUR BUILDI.
Flags, all OP
siJ ULY-FlR zes, at Pittock's, opposite SGS Che
Post Office, Agent-for Flag Company.
'SPECIAL NOTICES
FASHION/03LT CLOTHING AND wanes. TO OLT
would Nay that MUM'S. W. E.
McGee A Co., comer 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 a well-made and
neatly fitting snit 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 each buyers.
10,000 Ladles Wanted!
At McClelland's Auction 'looms, No. 55 Fifth
street, to buy the largest and moat complete
stock of (hirers in the city. Another lot re
ceived yesterday which will be closed out •
at
bargains.
" Wu. FouttrAY, Carpenter and Jertaer, Job
bing Shopi Virgin. alley, between Smithfield
street and Cherry'alley. All kinds of Holies
Repairing done on short notice and in work
manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave
your orders. All orders promptly attended
.
SOLDIRILS . SPECIAL riortcs.—Do your duty
to yourselves, protect your WWII, use Iloilo
way's Pills and Ointment: Por wounds,
soma, bowel complaints and fevers, they are
a perfect safeguard. Futrilirectlons bow to
use them with every boz. Only 21:. cents.. 210
OMNIBUS. CeCi.s will be taken at Pittook's
Book Store, oppePite Poet Office, Fifth sL, and
the Obuibue ofriee, No. 405, Liberty street.
Day or night, all orders left in either the two
laces ;will be pomptly attended to. "
Dzirafm—Pr. C. Bill, N0.'246, Peon at.
attends to sll branches of the Dental pro to
1
•
Docrou 0. Bestu, Water Curo and llonm
pathid,Physielan ; also agent Inc Rainbow's
Ivalebrated.-Triies for ituptures. Coroor of
Peon and Waywastreets.
NEWS ITEMS.
THE Cincinnati Gazrite tells the following
etory of a Kentucky Quartermaster
Capt. , Jenkins, Assistant Quartermaster at
Louisville, Ky., who advertised some weeks
ago, that "no Secessioniet or Abolitionist"
need apply for contracts in his department,
thus opening a door through which he might
conveniently dispose of the lowest bidders,
if included in that way, having an exit on
both ildes, - has been relieved by an order from
the War Department, :
-
MUT. T. C. FLOYD, of a Cleveland battery,
committed suicide .at Colembtis, • Ohio,
on
Tuesday, by shooting himself through the
head with a P istol . He was found dead in his
room at the United States Hotel, in that city, ,
at 8 p.
IN eXpianation of the conduct of Gen. Fre
mont in retailing to serve under Gen. Pope, it
may be worth while to mention that -Pope
served Under Fremont in Missouri, and that
it is no secret they disliked each other ex
treniely.-:-Ctn. Commerciui.
AT latest advices from , Richmond, Jeff.
'Davie bad not returned from a visit to Die sick
at Raleigh, North:' Carolina. The
Southern papers Report him ill at that point.
A Columba' dispatch says.that the Yellen
digham Democrats feel sore over the arrest of
Kees, their proPoied candidate fur Secretary
of ,S,utta.:. • • , •
dispatch .from ColumbUs
states that Secrotait Chloe is expected at
Columbus, in a,few days, on a short visit.
Tne
nnfavorabls accounts of the positi.n
of Gen. COSTIS CaTitIOOO to - be repeated.
2) HIIH RY C tonii to arrive aridOLLIN for saS.le
AMU . t o mralialy,
H.
b ot, y 6 i t -
rus
FETWLEUBI--17 2 bbla for eMe by
43~~,.r ~
.;~
The Arrest of C.. C. Fulton, Esq.
[Flinn the Baltimore American, of Tuesday.)
The arrest of Mr..C. C. Fulton, one of the
proprietors and editors of the American, and
his committal to Fort McMaury, by order of '
the Secretary of Wir, having been made pub
lic, the publication or the following corres
pondence in reforenee thereto becomes neces
sary. Previous to leaving the city for the fort
Mr. Fulton addressed the following dispatch
to President Lincoln:
T? (to Prtsidnat of Oa exilol Nab,
sin—l find myself ender arrest and on my way to
Fort Bellow . I appoal, to you for ti, bearing and
prompt note In behalf Of my family, who will la
iu great din t se et tlioezi-outl 'Hof this Inexplicable
onler. The rotary df War antlierinll me to pub
lish my etatetueol. ,tlespectfully,
C. C. Yobtort.
To this the following reply was received
W•SitthOTON, !lino •
To O. O. Folio,., Fort 3lc final •
I am authoried to eity to you that your arrest wee
not made for publishiug the staibment, but upon your
.t a t e meut, that you were preparing a detailed worount„
including farts obtaitird from Washiugton, having'
Loon sent by OpoCial train to communicate with the
PrenidenL This to regarded by the President and
the War Department s • flagrant and outrageoue
violation of the coofidenro with which you were
treated. The pulicat ion of facto obtained from Wash
ingtou under such circumstances is a high military
Respectfully,
E. S Smoroao, •
Military Superinteudent.
•
The "statement" or dispatch to which ex
ception was taken Is the following publiehed
in some of the New York papers of yesterday
•
morning
"
The :allowing dispatch reached thin city
(New York) lost night, and was published in
the. extra editions of the city paptiks :
!'BULTIMOU£. AIUGHICth Orrics,
" Bat...mums, nuuday, June 29, 9P. W. •
" I AM writing'tor the A meriran a dattsll.l orcuulit
Of oWeuto at White flou.e, before Richt:meld
uud on
the Peolsisuls,..luring the lam fur das,
sent
forobtuitiod from 'Washington, o havin y g Men seta
for by special train to COMUMuicuto with the Pres!
If you desire IL, 1 srillhottad it 'ILr you. IL Is'
ho four or tiro thousand words.
•We hare the mist susliaork trios/pa over ihe
and niehmond nA•3I fon
After waiting patiently for the news, as
promised above, trail midnight, we were sur
prised at the reception of the following dis
patch
-I.lst.rintourr, Surf.lay, June tiu, 11 P. a:
Totury of War demi,. that nothing can
etegraphist relative to afinirs ott the Peuinsula
Llano tined our Lent to got. It off,
•`C. C. Fnurofr,
Agent Associated Pr....!
To the dispatch from Col. Sanford, Mr.
Fulton replied as follows
Colonel Mulford
dispatch I sent to New York was a pri
vate one, addressed to Air. Crnig fur his iuformation
as to whether he deliked to receive tie, report I was
peeparing for Ihn press, It was nut. intended for
leddialtiOn, and would Pot have beep published II
my retort had teen permitted to go through by tele.
graph. I never &named of its being published.
To flud payself sort McHenry, lion depot lot
trui ors, ls a mortillmtion leennut o/direeel. Haling
Uliion
eked loth lite and properly in &lona - lug the
sine when our city was in the posse lon of traitors,
and rendered 'mein., to editor sod proprietor °lam
Raltimors America., to the siovertimentauatidu
lug the laws which no one hos excelled, l ash, in Own
ftini,J ~1•10., that should at lewd be released o n uy
Vona". Itaspoctfully, yours,
Cuauxes C. Fr
Here the matter now rests, and here we
leave it, for the present, without comment.
• Mr. Fulton was relieved from arrest yes
terday. •
•
Toe KOMI-LION ItICOFID, Pool XlS.—Thu
monthly part of this valuable work, just 're
ceived, contains life-like portraits of pont. A.
11. Foote and Major-General John Pope. As
usual, and as we have often before remarked,
it, it a whole classified library, in itself, of
documents relating to the Unsat Rebellion.
A low years hence' the volittnes of the Rdbell.
ion Record wine even more prized than those
who now estimate it most highly can well an
ticipate—so that every buyer of books ought
to add its monthly parts, or half-yearly, vet
' umes, to his list- The Rebellion Record is
published by t.. P. Putnam New York; and
may be obtainedsfrom any IsOoksoller,,,
ria.ros
$l5O BEST PlAtiOS. $l5O
GUOVESTEEN a tIALE haring removed to Omit
-W iarcraomS.
No. 478 DROAD9i2a.
are now preparlid to oiler not public • ro•guiOmnt
no aole lull
Loin'Ave LOSSIVOOD PIA :W.
o2ntalulug all .mpruremeuta kuown to this country
OT Europe, ore...tatting boo. notch gram/ ►rtlen.
harp pedal, tull Iron frame, for
8150 CASH.
Wornoted tor FIVS. IMAM.
Rich
8175 to 8200.
.warrinied made of the hest reasoced material.
and U . . stand t...t0 , than any .old for f-1 , 0 or $5OO by
the old method. of manudictitre. We invite the best
judge. to easailue and fry ohms new instriimenta
and we stand ready at • I flatus to test them with
any others manufactured in this country
GROVEsTEEN & DAIS
478 BROADWAY. T
lALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS, OY 11A11,
.1. roar PAID.
Trrblos. or lf. taring+, 4 leo' tit., Loot quality, 20e.
Second., or A •• 3 "
Thirds, or D " 3 " " " ' 15
Fourths, or CIL " I length, Furs ollrere:.-...1. 0
Boat quality French or Gorman lot, 24, ad and
4th strings, each
10
Boot quality Baiter D, A A ft. silo or lot - rings, esch.l6
ri.nund ' •• Do. truch.lo
Ckst quality Flullacello, kapud B, each V.)
Bent " 0 nod G, "
Malted to any &thin., pool paid; on receipt or the
mousy, or to postage otamps,.lry • •
11. fdliii./.6% 81 Wood►eireat•
.
N. B—A largo lot of Risk littiati , Joskiarticed
a., violins, :Violin Cases. leltdes.. s eeer 1 1 . 4 ' -
014
NEW PL&NO 1 0 011frES.—I
Just mini, fug, • grerf largo toai
stock of PIANO FOLITVA wArcitri
personally finan Ibe colbbrattd. Waitnufacr:.•jl' ll i
ChiCkerillg a. Pons, Banton; , d.llet, Iles{. '..•
Barton; and jllazeltau Brun., dim
styles, pail .111 be rind at premont,imanifirei 7;• •
duced rates for cash or ma imukitt4
Vol sole by
juts JfIIIY B. M ittOn
NW EELO D EIiNE
I UM M ,
Irina Ilio colobrite . ffikiiimfortory of
Illosou A lboollit. Pombao. Also, too god iotrontl
qo dJ wile,* Alolotlionfa, CH ICA P. For solo by
.11 , 11 N 11. ftl k LIAM. MI Wood et.
$175 „,c...:,",..,r'tu t u P 101 . 1 - ert P i poc A t N ;u 4 ll ) 3s B lu to r i s . !l "3 llla B p U u l t i :
that el. has thralls tTreiVtli a tow ol Us.° Fop—
rior lharna oral sty.... octavo Cottage Pfau., with soar.
soiroga, usa to I.) 'claim ir . Broth, Now York, which abr.
ar,ll a.. 11 at the hos las, of 317 h. They era warratst
ed for tire 'carts, .
CHAUI,OITE [ILUtIE, 4a Out
Solo agent for the above riots., and s. leo (Jr Kahn'.
}lsom: ' .
.1 - UCTIIOJr SALES.
L'INI ItIVI.K AND GOLD WATCH
.1: AT AUCTIO ,ATUIIUAY gY KNOW,
July sth, at a o'clock, will be sold. at the Commas
dal Auction Rooms, Nn. 54 Yhth strut, 040 eutoorior
aportnnian'S UMW and accoutrements; complete, with
globe sight, Tho rfflo wasinade to order by Craig,
to handsomely fint.hed with silver innuutlng, and in
W taut C.. Ai.. I geld Faso patent lever Watch,
an olonliont thriattoper. The Rifle and Watch tau
now be esaiulueil at the Auction 11.fieui.
J. O. DAVIS, Auct.
DEVOI.V.EIN AND PISTOLS AT
LIU A UGTON.—TO 1 . 1 IWDalt IhVICNING, July F,
okra% o'clock, at the Masonic Hall Auctleu Howe,
45 'faith areal, wI4 to, sold, Tao Revolvers awl out
pair or Ptatois. T. A. hIrULICLLAND,
GArrptst
IMEEI3II
&rt•r7 do criptiou of
•
LADIN UAITNILS,—S'AND BUSSEMORK
DU SS
I:APAND LACE
-dgedv S ,
CA
MALAY,I
MAIII.N.LLANICN AUCTION BOONS,
CIL LL DR W. PI'S BULillEr.B AN.I3.
CIIABIES AT AIICTION.HOu TB Ults BA I
BOBBING, July 31, at 10 o'cluek, trill be sold, at
the Cumenerchsl Auction Booms, 54 Yifth stowt, a
large uslsirtrueut uf Children's superior , Buggies aud
Chalets. This mt.*. is Gm most cslusbiu MG. mut
ton, comprising nom, mos styles, all titi•ly Stashed,
among which am
-10 tataisse, silver-plaited mounting, extra trtgeedl
15 Nmpirs esla, plain and casidourdi
It stool spring Buggies;
3 do`! duLtiarriages;
Duablet3.6e.
-
Ju2 3. G. DAVIS, Aut.«
111 A T F. RS ToWNriii Y.-16i
V ACRES IMPIWYND LAND Al' AUCTION.—
On THURSDAY MOUSING, July Si, at 11 o'clock,
will be 'Old, on the premiece Chartiers township,
only 2503vilea
from the city, ou tho Menslield •nit
howl. and within % mile of the Steubenville Howl,
Iti% scree Improved lend, part of the Dinsmore coi:
tate, suitable fora country tuddenee ; or gardening
111"l=rlcht I d ' g'm
hi g h e oiet flV:Uedtli
bevineeekr the city, go'-cativenienti y' located . 6.1
dolightfol road, la uue of the most desirable oppor
tunities, which; 010 o&r to smute alheautifal
tmb
urban place Persons visiting beton pom ealewly be
'hewn the premiere !.114. - Dialmom -
Tern* Oriole DIMIArie.
4
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TEI,EGRAP_H
FROM WASHINCTON.
UR SPECIAL .DISPATCRES
Special Dispatch t the Pittsburgh I:svelte.]
WASIIISitTON. July 2, 1:362
TELKORAPIIING FROM Tug MKAT OP WAR PRO
ffiZtli=;Mil
In answer to'constantly repeated inquiries
why Richmond news is not furnished fully
from W a shington, it is explained that the
government positively prohibits telegraphing
anything Whatever unofficially from here
about recent engagements, even of accounts
that have alreadiy appeared in eastern papers.
'The reasons for ibis course, which works so
greatly to the disadvantage of the Western
press and the public, must be sought at War
Department.
The Government furnishes no official news
as yet, though the communication cia boat,
down to Fortress Monroe, is uninterrupted.
SKNATI PROeFXDINGS
Congress was exceedingly dull to-day.
Mr. Wilkinsou'A introduction of o resolu
tion to expel Senator Simmons, for selling his
services, in procuring gun contracts, is re
garded us an evidence that Simmons can ex
bet little sympathy from hie party friends.
Mr. Sherman offered a resolution to adjourn
the 14th inst. Congress is as likely to ad
journ then as at any other dote, hut in Theta
times no man can tell what a day will bring
forth, and Congre . se partakes of the general
certainty.
Mr. Sherman made a forcible speech in favor
his amendment to the new Treasury Note
MEZIEI
Bill, requiring banks to pay a duty of two por
cant. on their eireabition. Ho avowed a do-
• • • •
sire, by such stringent legislution to drive
the notes of local banks out of circulation and
secure national currency. •
(Janet Davis announced that he should vote
against this and all similar measures that Sec
retary Chase might hereafter propose, believ
ing them designed to destroy tho Stale banks.
FOREIGN INTFRTENTION
The stories that diplomatic opening of in
tervention has already Been made by the Brit
ish and French ministers are all false. The
British minister has gone home, and the
French minister has gone North to some
wafering place, and besides, it is positively
known that Count Mercier on last Saturday
road to Secretary Seward a dispatch from the
Emperor, renewing assurances that be intend
ed adhering to his course of strict neutrality.
The importance of this fact, in view of the
present complications, cannot be overrated.
It was Wright, nut Wilkinson, who intro
duced the resolution for tho expulsion of Sen
ator Simmons. Still, many Republicans are
thought likely to sustain him.
TON ILLINOIS CANAL QUI:8711/N
The Illinois Canal (lunation took a new turn
in the Louse today. A motion was made to
reconsider the vote by which the bill was
tabled. M. lloiman moved to lay the motion
to reconsider ou the table, when the friends of
the Canal mustered in unexpected strength
and voted down the motion to lay it ea the
table, by* vote of fifty-six for to seventy-one
against. pie motion to reconsider was not
further pressed but may be called up now at
-any time.
•
rag ♦RUT iri4oVIIILTIOW HILL ',SAE°
The House psjiceil the Army Approptiation
bill just as it came back from the Senate—
amendment, &MI all.
Mr. Fußut), a (Le Btititaoro Aulerictsu
been unconditionally released.
From Memphis,
Matiram, Jose 3.0--The Aro&sae this
morning has en editorial, based upon infor
mation from well informed sous in
had
the
South, stating that • new p rce
programme
been determined upon by the Southern lead
ers who, nothing abashed by the past dis
comfiture, are moving themselves for a tre
mendous effort. They consider that the ter
ritory recently given up has weakened the
North, and correspondingly strengthened the
South. They expect to hold Richmond and
Virginia, but if they are forced to yield them,
tbey no idea of giving up, but • ill light
to the last, and when they can tight no
longer, instead of surrendering—instead of
having their property confiscated, and them
selves disfranchised, they will make a direct
proposition to France anti England t.. become
a colony, or appendage. If this alternative
is forced upon them, they wilt aim to-broach
the subject to Napoleon rather thou England.
'the Aoefoeche gives the above as the
almost certain policy of the Confederate
leaders, and •i Dr- Faulkner is known to be
one of the best informed persons in the South,
considerable credit may be attached to this
plan.
Dispatches from Col. Fitch, dated St.
Charles, Arkansaa, which works be still holds,
'sets forth that lien. Curtis' division is at
Batesville, on short rations and without prov
ender for horses or mules, besides suffering
from sickness.
gen. Madman is menacing him with a large
.fores, awl unless commissary stores can reach
tam, some of his troops will be rendered in
expiable of duty by starvation.
•
Important from Cntro..The Born.
bardinent of litclietturg Commenced.
Csiao, July 2.—The Grenada Appeal, of
the 27th ult., says that every preparation
that military kliolDco CuUld suggest has boon
made at Vicksburg, and that the city will be
defended to the last.
A special to the Appeal, dated V icksburg
the 27th, says
Porter's mortar fleet opened on the lower
batteries trtt. 4 o'cloCk yesterday afternoon,
ceased at 7 p. in., and recommenced the bum- '
bartlment'at halt past five the next day. Our
batteries replied with but a fewittiots. Our
lose le 'two killed and three wounded.
Thiamorning, it is reported that the Fed
erate afe'lanJlng troops at Warrenton. Wo
have nit knowledge as to the truth of this re
port, but it corresponds with their preview
At I o'clock to-day, twelve transports came
up above the gunboats and landed troops at
Brown and Johnson's place, on the Louisiana
shore. Prom the number of transports en
gaged, they must have lauded &large force.
Col. Fitch, having been much annoyed by
guerrillas fal the vicinity of White river, ar
rested and retains several prominent citizens
as hostages.
d. B. Donor, agent of the Confederate Pro
duce Loan, informathe planters of Louisiana
and Mississippi that those desiring to sub
scribe their mops can do so.at a fair valuation
for 8 percent. Confederate bonds.
The steamer Atlantic arrived at Cairo to
night with 1,308 of Prentiss' Brigade, who
have been paroled.
(1A Il' IC RBI
SALT Lose, June :W.— Vid Pacific Spriuga,
July I.—Cu Saturday afternoon the Indians
attacked Lieut. Glenn's party of 18 men near
Rocky Ridge. Two whittle and one Indian
were killed. It ie supposed they cut the line.
The same afternoon Indians were seen along
the road from Pacific Springs to Sweet Water.
Cal. Collins .says they are Sioux and Chey
ennes who number about four hundred. He
could not cross Sweet Water to follow them.
Thu stage stopped, fur the present. Indians
are, seen lurking, in the. hills about PaciGo
Springd.
I.Biotei Wader Bridge, July I.—The Indians
are again troublesome, cutting the telegraph
between here and Patine Springs faster than
can be mended. Troops start tonight in pur
suit. The Supposed war partysire Sioux, who
number four.hundred and of st y
The tolegraph.line p ptly re uired as
P
fast as broken by the.war rts, and no Pains
will'be spared to'keep she. line( working.
" - • . .
No 55 . 17ift1a strnnt
4130,000 Worth. of Gold .
IlaW Tons, 'July I.—Thirty thousand dol
lars worth of gold was- sold at the Broker's
Board at noon to•dit; . Stooks fm i 'dull and
. -
'peoretaty'Seirard iiiflostoo.''
_
8013101 ,T[l4 2.--Siuntar7 &sward siTiviki
FROM GEN. M'CIEIIAN'S ARMY.
M'CLEULIN'S MOVEMENTS SUCCESSFUL.
Speedy Fail of Richmond Certain.
OUR LOSS , IMMENSE!
But Compensated for by our Success
OUR. POSITION SAFE AND . STRONG.
ARRIVAL FROM JAMES RIVER.
iIItLEASS OP Va. POLToN
i'retu Salt Lake
Richmond Reported Takeo 1
CHEEgIEG INTELLIGENCE.
de.. ri - 0., cr.
Special Diepatch to the l'ittslairgli Gazette.}
PIMA DELITIA, July 2.—The latest informa
tion received bore is contained in the second
edition of the Washington Star of lust even
ing. It says that ere going to press we are
able to state that positive and reliable intelli
gence has just reach Washington, per tele
graph from Fortress Monroe, announcing that
(lens. Koyec and Fit* Joh n Porter have AUC
coeded in gntting into the .important position
on the left wing of the army of the Potomac
they wore ordered to take on Thursday last,
their preparations to take which hastened the
enemy's recent terrific attack upon Mineral '
Porter's briive and offociire force, until it thus
became cart:tan here that they had been able
to got into line, as tho left wing of the army,
instead of remaining tho right wing, as they
were up to Thursday last.
It was a: matter of doubt whether the sac
rifices we made in the great battle had availed
. . -
aught. Now, however, it is clear that the
point fur which no much wan-risked, has been
thent skillfully achieved.
Our loss! proves to have been far heavier
ban we were led to believe yertorday, (tow
MM=I
the White 'louse tdt Saturday mon:kb:lg
If that an possibly lei compensated for,
tho fact that the army of the Potomac now
stands in the position from which its • Chiefs
regard 'making the speedy fall of Rich
mond art inevitable, goes far to comp:notate
the country for it.
Our left flank now rests immediately on the
bank of James river, while our right is prob..
• • •
ably upon:the impregnable point, understood
to have been won by Ileintselturtn's force on
Wednesday last.
The foror lately required to guard West
Point antPille Whit. House, and intermediate
depots, as well as the thirty-rive miles
railrMul from West Point to Our
front, now no longer necessary in their late
positions . ,!thus practically adding much to the
acting fighting strength of our army, whose
supplies 4r every description can be landed
direct from the transports almost immediately
in their gamps, under the fir:Ma:action of the
Navy's gunboats.
We need hardly add that the new position
of our army is upon high ground, on which it
can operi . t;te to far greater advantage than of
late in that swamps of the Chickabominy.
FOUTILICIS Mats Hog, Juno 30.—11 y the arni
ca] of a gunboat from the James River fleet,
the ansfut7 felt about tienerai-filetflenttp . ,
army. jaitt_last relieved, and we have been
shown hew masterly the Young Chieftain has
accomplished sa most difficult ananaiLuvre, and
out-gentaralled the rebels two to one.
Of the past three days' fighting which
has beertgoing on in front of Richmond, we
have had the most exaggerated accounts, but
the news of to-day set at rest all doubts rela
tive to General McClellan's brilliant achieve
ments, bed there any doubt existed. .
It appears that when the rebels made the
attack on our right wing, the plane fur a flank
movement of our army had already been ma
tured. In order to deceive the enemy, a
stout resistance was offered by our right wing,
which always kept falling back, drawing on
the enemy, as it retired. Ry excellency of
generalship, ibis wing fell back upon General
McClellan's left wing, and this was the crown,
ing movement of the mattered plans.
Our fleet on the James river if partially
lonid at CIL, yoint, and can assist in
octinglieueralMcCiellan's army and all his
stores. -
iln Thursday night last, an expedition of
sailors, wade up from-the James river fleet,
started up the Appomattox river to destroy
the bridge of the Petersburg and Richmond
Railroad. The etesuiers Maratanza and Jacob.
Bell were the vessels appointed by Commodore
Rodgers for the undertaking. The two yes
sale started on their mission, but gut aground,
and the Jacob Bull bad to be destroyed to
taffy tier from falling into the hands of the
rebels'. The Maw-ants wan safely gut off.
A large fleet of sailing vessels has started
-from hero to supply den. McClellan under a
convoy of a gunhuaL
A number of mesh prisoners were brought
in to this post this afternoon, captured at the
White Reuse.
ST. bourn, July special -dispatch 10
the Uo,nrrat from Momphii, dated the 96th
ult., nave mirices from Itlaliwond thin morn
rag
stato that the Confederate troops had boon
drivers from that city. No particulars.
. States iu Insurrection.
•
WAtiIIITOTON, July 2.—Tho President, in
accordance with the provisions of the recent
act, for the collection of direct taxes in the
insurrectionary districts within the United
States, has issued a proclamation, declaring
in what States, and parts of States, insurrec
tion oasts, namely: South Carolina, Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana; Texas,
sippii Arkansas, Tenuessee, North Carolina
and V irgiuia, excepting from the last certain
named western counties.
Murder in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 2.- U. W. Wallin, who
was temporarily in charge of a. Omitting
house, on Baker street, was murdered In his
bed room last night.
The books found in the establishment show
that. IVallus had over four thousand dollars.
It Is supposed the murderer got this amount,
as no money was. found.
There were evidences of a terrible struggle
in the room, although the victim was found
in bed. The murderer is unknown.
:Gov. Morgan'a Proclamation
If KW Vatic, July 2.—Governor litcrgan
hitaissuml a proclamation for the new quota of
troops, called for by the President.
The steamer lionduras, from Port -Royal
on the 30th ult., reports the steamer Vander
bilt, with two schooners in low, left that place
on the 20th for James island, to convey our
troops back to LiitWn Read.
Telegraph Lines out of Order.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.--01 Ting to. tbo
sternly weather the telegraph lines are not
working very well to-day, and hence wo are
without our usual report of the proceedings
'of Congress, as wall as others.
FrOM Boston.
liosron; July 2.—Gov. Andrews has isstiod
a proclamation, calling on the people of Mass
achusetts ;to fill up all her regiments now in
the fiold, and from ton to fifteen additional
regiments.
Mr. Seward lift to-day for Columbus, Ohio.
Com. Fermat's Fleet Albove Vick
burg.
,CHICAGO, July 2.—A special dispatch from
Cairo toqiight,just received .hore, statas that
nino of Commodore- Farragut's cossets ire
above Vichaburg.
The Pacific Mt9road and-Tax Bills
Signed.
WainteareN; Jekt d.—The -Piet'dent
ipproved end signed.. the Pl.o° Ilattroad ittd
the Intelsat Revezitte. or T►st Dips. ,
•
•- - -
0. C. Bolton, naltor oflite Baltimore Aosit
oois, has bosn released front his teuspornry. hi
- •
EMI
IXIVIMI CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTO:i, July 2, 1562.
SZNATS.—Mr. Foster, Conn.,
presented
resoluGon from the Legislature!of Connecticut
in favor of, the establishment of a Navy Yard
at Now London, Conn. lie spoke briefly in
favor of the advantage of New London as
compared with the proposed Site at League
Island.
Mr. Powell, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported back a bill to punish persons giving
or offering to give a consideration to members
of Congress, or officers of the Government, Ifor
procuring contracts, office or place.
Mr. Wright, of Ind., offered a resolution
setting forth that by the report o t.o •ecre
tary of War, of Juno 21st, 1662, it appeared
that J. F. Simmons had used his official influ
ence to procure contracts for one C. B. Schu
bert, for which he agreed to receive the sum
of $50,000, therefore,
Re.loed, That the said James F. Simmons
be expelled from his seat in the Senate.
Laid over.
The bill apprcpriatihg s2ooffor the relief of
Brig. Gen:Totten was taken: up and passed.
Mr. Sherman offered a resolution adjourn
ing Congress on the 14th of July. Referred
to Committee on Finance.
Mr. Simmer presented a petition remon
strating against the proposed change of tariff
on Russia iron.
The bill establishing a grade of line officers
in the Navy was taken up. ,; The bill provides
for Admirals and Commodfires to the present
grades, not to be more thaulnine Admirals and
eighteen Commodores. atOdants at naval
academies aro to be called Midshipmen till a
general examination. If they pass, they are
to bo called ensigns.
Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, mild., a report trims
the Conference Committe oh the Indian Ap
propriation, which was agthed
on motion of Mr. Bale, the Navy Grade
Bill was amended so as to have the students
of naval academies called pissed midshipmen
instead of-ensigns,, after anal examination.
The bill providingl that hereafter 2d Lieu
tenants of th b * Corps shall be selected
by the President from this graduates of the
Naval Academy, was rejected.
After discussion. Mr. Sherman mooed to
recommit the bill of the Naval Committee,
with instructions to' report the amendment
regulating the pay of the navy. Adopted.
On the motion of Mr. Fessenden, the hill
authorising an additional issue of Treasury
Notes, was taken up. Theamendment of the
Committee on Finance, reserving seventy-five
millions for the prompt payment of deposits,
was adopted.
Mr. Fessonden offered an amendment for
the Committee, authorizing that tie notes is
sued under this act be paid in coin, at the
discretion of the Secretory of the Treasury.
Adopted.
Mr. Sherman offered arty amendment, that
shall be paid annually by; every person or
corporation issuing notes 6r bills fur circula
tion as money, a-t uty of two per cent- on the
largashasuount outstanding daring the greater
part of the year proceeding. Mr. Shermaiiv
6mendroent was thei rejected—yeas 10, nays
The amendment was adopted limiting the
number of small notes to 25,000,000, and the
bill passed—yeai 23, riays 13. Adjourned.
llonsv.—The Speaker laid before the Rouse
a message from the President, reciitommiding
a vote of thanks to Capt.j'oote and others,
fur gallant services. Referred to the Com-.
mittee on ,Naval Affairs, With power to report
at any time. • -
. . .
. Mr. Mallory, from the Committee on Roads::
and Canals, reported a bill to aid In the con-,I
struction of the Piftsburei and Connellsville ,
Railroad. Referred to the Committee 9f the'•
Whole on the State of thti Union.
Mr. Maynard, of Tenri., introduced a bill.
relative to holding the District Courts of
Western Tennessee. i .
The'llouse concurred in the Senate amend.;
moot to the Army Appropriation bill, and;
among the items is $1:0,l/00,000 for the pay.,
moot of bounty to volunteers,and widows and
legal heirs of such as may ie or be killed iicl
service..
.
. •
Mr. Blair, of Mo., introduced a resolution;
which was adopted, calling upon the Secretary
of War to communicate any communication
or explanation received by Government (rote
Gen. McClellan, on the subject of the evacua‘
Gun oT the White Llonsiby the troops unddr.
his command.
Mr. Sheffield of N. Y.; called up Lie motiou
le reconsider the vote by which the House
yesterday tabled the bill for the enlargement
of the Michigan and Illinois canal for mili
tary pur H poses.
Mr. olman, of Ind., moved to lay Mr.
Sheffield's motion on the table, which wits
negatived; yeas 56, nayi 71.
The hour having arrived for special order,
namely, concerning NaVal affairs, its consid
eration was, on motion of Mr. Sheffield, post
poned for half an hour, In order to afford time
for disposing of the pending question. This
period was, however exhausted by dilatory
proceedings originating with the enemies of
the bill. The last vote was 6-1 against 29. .;
Mr. Holman demanded the determinatifin
*of this question by theyeas and nays, pend
ing which the House proceeded to the consid
eration of the special order.
11r. Sodgewick, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported-the Senate joint lash
lotion compensating the officers and crew for ,
losses in clothing and tither property by the
sinking of the steamer Verona, which *as
passed.
The Senate bill appropriating over $7,400
for losses by the officera and battalion of Mi. ,
rinee, sustained by the foundering of the
steamer Governor, on her way to Port Royal,
was
,passed.
. •
The Senate bill for the relief of the widows
and orphans of officer*, seamen and marines,
who lost their lives onthe•ships Cumberland
and Congress, was piOsed—the relatives., to
'receire a sum equal to twelve mouths' pay in
addition to the amount due deceased at the
time of the loss of those vessels.
The Senate joint ;resollltions tendoriug
thanks to Com. Farragut and the officers end
men under his command, for gallant conduct,
and successful operations in the Lower Mis
sissippi, was passed.
The Senate joint resolution of thankii to
Lietit. Warden and officers and man on Ward
the Monitor, in fight with the Morrithan,
and the Senate joint resolution of thank* to
Com. Goldsborough and officers and men, for
the capture of the Roanoke, wore passed.'. -
Mr. Sedgwick reported a resolution;vlhlch
was severally adopted, directing the 'Comteit•
lee of Naval Affairs 'to Inquire to the expe
diency of procuring esite for the manufacto
ry of iron, to be used for ship building.
Mr. Sedgwick reported a resolution of
thanks to Cum..l./Upont, for his Rerlricea - and
gallant conduct. The effect of which is to
continue that ollicer en the active list in ac
cordance with the law. Ile also reported a
resolution, which was passed, voting
,thanks
of Congress' to Captains and commanders in
the squadron commanded by Com. Parregut.
This was in accordance with the recommen
dation of the President. Adjourned.
•Markets by Telegraph. •
PUILAPZIPIIII, July ft.—Flonr is tirra muter tho.
nuntrorablo news, but there is not much detroinil for
Wetnero• wiles of 3,000 bids at $4,50015 for sufaallne,
$5 f rrzlrn, and $5,25@.5,4 for extra family, • Sandi
Naba of ktye Flour at ~51,12;q.a.:173, . ,;,.nd corn-vmd at
ta 75. There Is not much tii'lleat offering, and it It
wanted; rale. 0, 5,000 timbals at 5t,r041;:.% tur rod,
and $1,A,01,:f1 for aliito. Lips to netting iota at
67. Cum in good dentand,ikut nut muchcousilig for•
. .
all; .141 , 34Taa) b . ..tellte4irl , tw at :"..;:ty.,74e,
mily nit 40s: for PontoOlvitnia nod foi•
ran , rrothdona aro Oory dukt, small salsa of blew
Pork at sltigill,2.s; Haze, lu likkle. at Gan, and
Shoulitors at -
Lard newly at C 014,3 lien,.: :
Sugar in good dsrnitad,fat 101 l rates.: Iloluasea'qu , ot.
Spirits of turiantino Bella in a spell aray at $1,49.
Whisky dull at 214,:3,%?0.1.. • •
__ • •
Tice Vona, July 1.-41 out firatart . 1 4. ( am bldaaold,
lm., 1.5,40(44,115; Ohio", ss,laiitia,il,s;. Soutlient4s,•ll®
GAL Wheat it. butler; 100,1100 tiushris taildthicego
spring sl(ail,Dt; *alike° Clnii $1,080144 fed
Wrstera sl,:altialwt4. COrn dlrnor, ati;tan drushyti
wild at (do. Boer quiet. Pork dull; bleats $ll. - Lard
firm' Whisky ateadyat 27344.itic.•' lioceiptc Floor
.30.* (bit. .Wheat B,ikilbuslitia.' Core 41,9:10
Nor J 2...granlng....seutlon"firisa; sake
:584415%. blour thin;aaks of •Antal bbia,"at 1 4 . 40
(44,00 for State. $11,•3105,:a5 for Ohio, and 1114'.14t5 i titi
fur Sontithre. GraVairanctid la; 'salsa 1/I,iiio
„A, si,ingijo for Cbkugo spring, and 1,0801,1111•4.
Allinsteikeig club: Cure fit'mar; vales SUMO tinaltols.
at &maid. Pork hoary, at 10,87,5‘611 for filo e ja. Laid:
arm. hisky fine at 27;X01111. - • •
iluly - 2.2—Elour unchanged with J11110a;'
arms &mend, )Viusit la good dour: id at atitiaalor
rad,andiaX,a9s for white. .Ourn in active demand,
and lies. ndrancal to 35436, and to, good drowned.,
Willikrls liras at 254 tit/WILK done In Niobium,
prices arm and , retnediittuatirtaL Um:erica anuhang-.
ed and firm.'
Money market unctiangod; Cold 93449% iromlunt.
and it(itaX, baying.-- Demand notes 4:primiiina. • •
,-litatriatix,• July's.—Flour unchanged. Wberat
active; nal adranordin. 'Corn fine. -Proilitions Sorg
1101: Whisky dull at3o63iGe.. Carat drnt. •
• •.,'
e.d Joly—tbl
mueuiv
Viedo nYe,
1P .V., by We Vs.! Bockwel),.l l the
4R M
the tabbs D. , H1J1.174 Poi
WA:LliXit., mil tif Mlegbony
. _
GILVILL Vs , —.oill 6 swhi.7
••Jon N GI IL PILL AN. Ord.riTßargeLut ,e..l4l4tha '
V9lttuteem- • ' 6
TLq faiteril will it.art
. „.
• FALL OF BWHICOND!
4. ' greatmati iumors' of .the fall of Bich",..
mind are circulating. One reaches aa. from
Memphis, said to have come through Coaled--
orate_ sources. The following is an extract
of a letter from Baltimore, to a gentleman in
till's city, which shows that the rumor is cir
culating there: '
We received orders last night- from General _
Wool to load all our heavy guns, and. to re
e_t
each man twenty rounds of ball rtrl ge,
which order was complied with. Today out
Colonel announces the capture of Richmond.
I doubt it very much, but if such is the ease,- t.
alt I can say is, burgh for McClellan !
4dfIUSEMEJr7B.
a m rOUNTII OF JUL CELEBRA
•-, VON.-
nr, invited to attend ttio celebration%
Übe ever memorable FOll 6211 OF JOLT, at
CONCERT HALL,_
.! this city. Exercises to commence at 1,0 m
'•
ORATION--Subject: °The Lonaon Times on the'
11etwItiork end the WaT *guinea the National Centel
t titled," by Prof., ADIAS# WWI% of WoshiOltteD ,
014.
.
..
Ate.ling of the Declaration' or Independence;lf ,
'frof.l4. to. EATON
JAMES PN..Jc.. 1: ,• • .
JOSEPI.I 'DILWORTN, Committee. t i
J. R. lIONTEIL '
....,--
- -,--v - StAsutile i1A , 1.1 ,
14,-, •
ONE WEYN ONLY. ,
ilommeneing Illondayivening,lune 30th:
SANFOREI
. . .
OPERA , TROUPE.;
'flAnnprising lb. lending 'mentberisof ItlntilEY St '
.10.3V00111.11'S and KUNKLE'S NIGIITINCIALE: 4 ,
.
filming tbo , . • ~ ...
'
LARGEST TROUPE AND BEST lAZNT-
how traveling, will appear in their awl., and 'pilaf
ebtettainmeet ft. given at their OPERA HOME
'Philadelphia. The portormancesconalst: or
•
,
•NEIV
NEV.SON
CUOR.ORES,
GLEES.
B D '
ANCRR,
BURLANNES,
ORIGINAL JOKES,
BEABTIF.UL BALLADS, dc..
Adminalon—D CENTS children D CENT& .•
;. Doors op. at 7% o'clock, commence at 8. •
•
L.---;„CUIDICENT HALL.
ONE WEEK ()six,
.Ilonday Evening; -Pose 30th,
CARNCROSS & DIXEY'S
3VC
Numbering SIKT.IiiiN STAR PEILFORNIEBS, in
their chiny and varied entertainments', ea glum by'
them et their
.
OPERA HOUSE IN PHILADEIPIII4
1 he performance consist. el
NEW SoNosi,
DANCES,
DITULFSQVES, •
uniGINAI, JOKES,
BEAUTLEUL BALLADS, Sc.,
Dlnl:iug ha all the bed ilarformauce eier preaentod la
ADD 110.410,1-7 .5 CENTS ;•C4II,Ir,en'I3,CENTS.
Doors open at 7% o'cloci '—'-coiritietta , at 8. Tickets
for wile at all the princial llotela, My& btataa and
at the Door on the evenin p g
of performance.
earcontlomooly Valors will' be bit attandsoco to
.tiourt Ladies to•osato_ . -
• .
o2;:11t Tl.loq. O. FUNSTON,
.A.M.BUltt.iii Jr. CO.'S
I '~ye`
~.
r?'
aram.mo'rn JIEJIVIGERIE
GREAT MORAL EXHIEITION;
Comprising thn mart maguiLlttiut cAloctlot! at
Living Wild Animals . ;
ever brought together In any TRAVELIN6.OIII
- either In Nuropo or Annuics, will extilbit
in Pittsburgh,
AT TUE FAIR GROWIVIN
On Wednesday, Thar/day, Friday and
Satgrday, July 211, Id, 4th and 6th.
Doors open on tbe d, 3d and 511 st baltpast l'and
7 o'clock p•
:ON TH IC YCORTIi, Drama will be open at 9 o'ebock
lu the morning, nod' continue open thronglillte day
-akfl evening. , Performance. by the Trained Animals:-
ind in Dens of Lions slid Tigers wit! be given - at 30
a. pi., I, 4 and 8 o'clo4 p.
67TADMISSION 25 CENTd. No half price. -
- • OTATT FROST, Marlow
r:
4' :
t l ,
ittrit
THIS IM ESTABLISHMENT,.
Greatly enlarged and entirely refitted for the prey
ent season at an expenditure of •
slos,ifi)o,
is the only merely Zoological Exhibition in the mom-
My, and being entirely unconnected : I F any tircui
or °the, performances of qtwatlintable ractEre Will
be found .21.1INENTLY ItIOBAL A 1N5T8,115(1.-,
TIVR In its tendency, and worthy of the patronage
of the most tended and intellectual Ecirtiotrof the
community. To the yonagibotibrs an inexhatlatibleb
bed of Omahas information, while the old and mid-.
die aged will And firths vast collection of
' • RARE BEASTS AND' BLEBS,
• from every quarter of the globe, many spetieis of' an ,
treated naturn, which will be new, to them, 1 04
which they may nerer again have an opporinuptynX
TUE COLOSSAL PAVILLION,
Capable of holdlni 4,000 ' iptOpif. et one time, Is Ai eat
Whitton of Half, while the splendor of the raga and
the elegance of all the ..appoirittnente catautt 611'W
Impress the beholder with the livellott cmotamti, of, •
wonder and delight. • ' •
___
At each exhibition evarlety 110 ST PLICARYGIO'
PRRYORUANOICay more wonderful than any testa
of the Cirrus Arens., will be given by. the HIGHLY '•
TRA Hi RD AN Inaba; for which the eatabllsliment
is celebrated, filch:sling. the IttioRMOVO -ILLY=
THANT lIANNIHA L.thaperforating.ELSPllANT..-
TIPPOO AIRI3, TORIES . , HON
-
MOREL'DAVItI,a pupil of the gip.. - ..'AR ALI;
BURGH, will enter the' "Densaf - Demi; Tikeill 1 0 4
lOWA PUBLIC FARAD& will*giten *X 6 rt
NESDAY.IIOHNING,' When the entire" , etlablhitil.
ment, including the GOLDICH TRICIIITHARV,
CHARIOT, containing Otte illora'Sllootet , HAPL
and all the gorgrously.. decorated Sages. lialLataile , `
fonittiga.Gß AND YR0011:8.51011,one sable lonlIA;.
led by the renowned VAN'AILIBURGH la pmpan.
* (who will thin alien} ocular deniotuittatket ttuyit par
r Urns," notwithstanding the time
' uf,hie bather been tern playa by wil:l=4 :.
will pees through the principal streets,-in-orderthas ,
the public may judge for themselvesso to the maid
rod.` and unparalleled cost of this gloat Zeolottkal natal,
and,
sad.. O.PITTSBU ROL( THKATIM :
Lewes ant{ Histmaltere.
..4 1 V-4XFP
--TgartsDATArVINIISCV .3O I"I 3 C 7 ; -,
ARcrweeb o[
. ,
be. Vetlatedit* .
-night, the',beaniliul
. -
• r 4:11:410.1.-VIILieJe
13 1. 1 kaUPERTt _ •
ITT'S 11XNEMISON As TU . GR/LIVAI
arrh;.lifformcDefax.ialli
ATLF WiAtte44.o 6
ITAXDILL'
- 111101. D.• ask:
(0044 14kho'Si.11.4) -;