ISERE fM2I ; ' - ',-; j•:: - -r; f ,;, t A',:,_ ,. .-- , ;•• ;.: .-,'-`,:::. ,:: :-....,:':,•.'.,•!2,,,1:•:.,_,:-;,,,: e:- ;,.;. ~'? t , . - ..1-1 =NM 7. -.• • , -..'...'-t:%:'.......:.;..,,.. t;;'-:',:!':.'' , ::. -, i ,, .. ,- ; '::-i-,''..--.-:',•T:',.:•7•:.:--!--1•,-_:-',..1i,.. =BE '' - 1 1 ':;::.`: , je:r-; ,, ...1.•:•: , :::; •,i-t : : - :: 1. f''. 1 . ','...t.f..''i''''j.i!;',':li:,! ~-. •,.. '-','... ...,...- • '," . :,. , :•.:...,"',.• ..... . *:-•: -. :. . . ' ... ..,, :,tl'.,'.7,,''':. 4:11...,.'t, 1.*. .;•'..''. . ' "•',,,.. f, ..,,:::..' .... • . ~ 1 :•.`•",1P.;,. g''l4.:,.zi:••-•,,.,' l i ' • ......4-: "o.' '11471 ....,A;:;';'•:''' ''. i.:,4 ;4'. '•: '.'-' ...... 'l'. . ''.y. ;:,';;;.•: ~ *'.% . : j`. 1i,..i.,...,'."4.:ii..4.:...;i:•:::,,,:t..1.:;.. ::,,....., it ;:..f...,4, ,:!?..,;:.4:f;:.. ~....4.!5.;.!:-.:,,,t;,.: ~. .. •„. ,/,.?;;:::...',...;:...„......,,-.; hif,',*,•;: .: 4 iiii..>":l‘. ' • :,mt Trmr.,gr".--rg 3 '''' , .., S.': :4, 1;;•!!'"'•:••'.". :'':•' ...: c , • ~. • -•-;•- 4:4 ..,......,1. -, :; ; ;;-,...,,U.',.,1,, 4,,.,..,;,, 1 ; . 4 N1.,,-; , -; ,, • -.1,- ~. • lt,V1;1: . .- 1. t"...• •:.'. ', • •,..!" ' -,` , • ' , V;$ :, e: :i::: 41.:.,41^4;,:,.?:;: , i; , ' , .:.. q,•;.•,•:;,•:1,:: , ..- 41. 1 11 :1 . r.. r tC,*';'' 1 ' 1 ' t:g''', ',.. ..:•;!..''.: ',... YP: t ii,T,:: i rti; 4;,...1.??i,:1e:" 4 1., ~ 1 -1i4,1 i , ,,5..4., ,1•'•:',.:' , , , i 1 "....t 44gtljiii . . ; , 4 '? 1 *:; ! ,?..4 ::: '':i.‘ •i-.., ..:::..... ':::. T , T:•. ,",.,-;;,•,,':- •-• :: ..; : ;44 , -. 11 *,. T.' " , 1.. ":•:,,,,....., ~.. _ :', ' '.... ...:. 1 , 4 - . .... , .., ' Y •.%,'‘,;•: %:...1: \-;0 .: ' ..,; !4 . 1 -. ,:•:. .. '• . :....... i . ~ ...:1 !"'. 1 :. . ." ~ ••••• •At ,', . Z '4 . : : 'O. ; ~; , .4 , ...:::•;..7; , :r r j 7 1.1 , !! ' : i .t . cf;;ti ...26 . i&A .. .' ...... i .•:::•,, , .,•3 , • 'CA-1-% . ' :4 4 'i••";:•' :4:7 ,-,4 =W }4 i 1;-;'''•''t - '' exiit., 4 N.l*2 - w44 , , , :: Z.*, .r.;:.::5:..-,'.':. ; ; "_-'::• ',. •••::, '', .: - 0 04. , .. IF' , --,';':':- •:,-. +:, •: r.1. , ; ; ".±3 t .. 's ! -..... ; 4 ' 1 i '... ..: "Z.'..; .. .< . ' .:':..'i ~ ' 4 ..` .... . 'l' • - 7 ' - 'l' 4.' .: Z.f ..' i1 '.1 .., iai e . ll: ;it ;::' ?. h 4. tkir ..., 7 . .. 1 : ! .. t t i .. i . . i . . : 71 . : ..: : 4 1 ~,. ; . t : 1: . ;:. . .. ..: ;.4 . ; . ~ ,T t il. ' S‘ .. '*1 : :." ,. '. 4 ..1' ' '''' : :. :2 .. :1 1' ; ' - : .. 7: 1 4 , i. . " .‘ ii . :; ' ~' '-‘'`-`3l-:.1 . •• z:: ' '. ' '4,:",; t •,-4. ••••"-:' `:' '' '. It •ii t 'v• .':''-'i - _• 4 - :......l - ' , !* ,-;',,;"... •'.= ;-'4., .: . , t-, ." !. !;;; . ..!:,,,i,alriz,it , ?..ir:::,;-,:t ."1- 4 r;'•1 1 :.;‘ , :- '',.. 1 .• : - ::: 7'; !!"It'li ,' • ..- ..' !. 3 .-,1-;% .., .. •:, 4 . :4r: • t?' -.. ?• , ,i - ? . .- s f'•: , :..N: ''''"1'f..,:..... li,if;'4. - I,tfr'.. ,- •••,:,.7., : :-: ..-4 : , , -.... k!i 1, 9:41.--..:- ., :-:(4,:„14,,„ 11, ,; „,-..;:. • '--• ,_., ~i . I -..-: . ~,,,-,.•.-.,----- - .. I :.Ar4'.**4.407 . e,••• , 0.:.! i.,.--...- :. ......;;+-:. ..-; ...;,, ~,-, ,S4'!, ''' , ":3''''l . ," ':..': l :';'''''',,' '.4:' ' : I -, • ti 03 , . '..' . 0:1;'''` . 1.10:'': 4 1"1411t:V..•141". : , ',...A. :‘,.i:: ..;kt .14 : 0 :i'1 . N i ;i:''..4,e4 15 , 14 .'eta1 . ,...."1:: 4 l''''''' l : l `""'" ;‘,44444r 14 Y1 4 I 4 7%, 1:t-: - ' ' ,i::l,' tiz5a.541!...e„..r5 . :,..0.4.141t..:5.., Viz' '; ? . ••,. ire= ' . , ..0'.....".:"A!......4,- , :...,, .. , r ".. 1 ':::i1:1 1 4';' . :; 3 !iti;ek1:";:i:-1 1:t': ~:!". t 44 70 ,:,...4'W;d:siilt. wn — :.,,.i!, 7 r.,; ,? 2:.4: i • : , ) ,:iy..• / 1 • tlti'4':';')*wta,ltlit:44:l , i;:i ..4 ':. ,•:,,,, : ,p 4:,.. :1;i;::.„:.:.:44,@4-$.1,;v44,1:5.:4,1 v, N., . : ...z . ,; ; . ; :,, 1 zt r .,....,., , ,-.„ ...: , v,......, ' l - 41 :‘P.--'Ze1.P.:1,4 , 1(4M''., liNlt , s•=4. l ',*.i .1 $;:. ;.' `..• tl,y, t; • ‘ : : 4: : ,• i t ,','l,. t -1 . t ) ; ! I .' : : : .,--,i ,4 6 e'-',k4 : 4 , ... -:4; 0 .v,n,!,,:.;1,-...it-ni4 IN4!, 1::ir .. 4,-",....,..,#:,,4,-.;.-'.f.,z at.'` -•. ! . ': Cll43:a4.;A'l'rc',:.l4, I . .-14 . , l'-- , V , t-:"-.4•§".1''''''.»."1,..! , qvt.,, „ ;5i..;: , ' , 41-e, ' , 7- ,.. :, /41 q.:; , l:::,:';:'frs-i;:.. t; !,....: . g , ,..*.,, ',-,;----g1.7NV.4. 1 ,..; :• . ;i * .;:' i'4‘' Pl p i " V-.U-. ". . i '•: . - - ..- 1, :::::•,:ii : :',' .!,,. ~ ,,,,:- V ', .f.''.' : ;`:".•,' - t - L:A .. ',,••••; , %5 , ,,. , , ~ ....;4.;,.. 1, '.:1' 1 2‘..` 2 kl''' + bb's'' ''' l ‘ - ''''''' -7 7::,:5..T.F' .:‘; ... .:-_.'--,=::: k .'' ''. i i 4 ;;,...::•?-t;' , ':';'‘l 4 :nk,.;i` 4. i . ;,'l. •,',.:-%-,:.:• cg;1,r...,1,':- 4-t• • , - ;•-. , :%•• , -rs:,- - ',1- ;4. s " . '''l', ' .-'''. ''.'; ! :;''': ‘_':":!`-:.:•_: 1 : ,: ;"1-, N• :•.4 4 ' ;,, , ,i . ' ,:t4;',...,:i.?" .' 4,. ,„:"‘ '-• - r ' '' ~.. e• • ~ 4 . . I . ' •4 • .1 1 EZI -• • 4 i• • r. • r ;l~• ,:,;,,;~;,, MEM 4littsiturgit atizt vaiDAY (moltsrso, XULT `CITY/ _4.7/7.4./BAY. mroirizour.Parrs OP rim, WT. IlsrsomoumgoAL, 0 loth for the . ....00AmMAs 0. 17.011aw,Optiolim), No,ssl'lfth Btreet—oeneeled dilly - .1-006. go'olook, A. n 64 - m' 91) . 60 .6•" P. 76 lisrorootir.....L: S 9 8-10 , . - ' The LAte Colonel Black. e" In the editorial oolbmn of the Philadelphia - • 'Fria; under the signature of J. W. Y, we find . the following tribute to the memory of the late Colonel Samuel!, Black. The article is from the pan „of Jelin W. - Forney, Esq., 'a warm personal friend of the lamented Colonel: Touristy-two years ago, more or leis, ' a young man eleetrilied the cities 'and towns of . - Western Pennsylvania by. hin peculiar and irreabllble eloquence: He was more boy than - man. -HU 'fine face and laughing • eye • his well-knit and handsome, figure ;hU winning voice • and his "mother, wit," made' tf Barn, , Bike the wonder of core than one exciting campaign, ~-The ion of a Presbyterian clergy= man, Oho was ac object of veneration and love in ;thousands of hearts, and whose life hail heen one prayer, and sacrifice, and thanks giving to God; Sam inherited a fervent roll 'glens sentiment, and frequently punctuated : political appeals and legal arguments with Bible points and periods. And how he loved that old father l In his Most Im 'prilefietZuotnenfs, howeviu surrounded or flat tered or 'aroused; whether fired with indigna tion orievolling in the merriment cleated by his exuberant' hnmor r a mare allusion to hit father celled tears to his eyes and gratitude to • his lips. Thlaremarkable boy, 001111010 W of his influence with his own, was always a fit, ferrite with the gentler tax, and he never spoke that he did netattract and delight the latter. Therawas ouch a fervor in his words and hit Way; suet' an affluence of hinginge and novel ty of idea—he was so persuasive in his appeals and so terrible in his Invective; that it soon became aby word in the eounties along the Ohio Monongahela, and Allegheny rivers, that gam Black was the most promining young man in all that border, and that no other peo ple could match , this Western proAlgy. sizbamwaturfearear; if it did not wholly realise the predletionis and hopes of hie friends, has been sullielentlY eventful to entitle it to hon orable mention. - • • , To fall in the battle field, and, for his coun try, was to die as Samuel W—Blaek preferred to die. , If thin was one trait conspicuous in him it 9143 courage, and eourage'..of the purest chivalry called hlei to the fields of Idoi ice, Where he plucked Lauxele almost from the cannon's mouth. 'lt always made . him the champion of the weak or the wronged. It made him irretisible at the tar and, in the exciting paelagee of public life, it demanded the obediencoof the bully and commanded-the respect ;of the &Wailful. That this element; which controlled - him so constantly, should make him an early _volunteer in our present struggle for freedom, was to hive been expect ed, . lie beard the agonising call of his eoun try, When stripped and struck Boni - dud- Apply midden with the madnesa of hell itself, aridtirt rushed to her rescue. All his impulses Pend.is instincts were fired and organized at this apPeal. Resew - the greet crime of Soma mien and his Whole duty at a•glanen. ForgeW• • ting - politics. - and :persona, and remembering onl,rther,inaperillezi ilepablie, he offeied hie sword..Borah:tient with the noblest e, and fretted and chafed until it teas accepted:: liederoted himself to his reg.! Iteent: The private soldiers he made his Per , similr.faimida. • lie anticipated their wants, and alleviate d' . their - Truffenngs, arid - if this . L-could:not beone, they were shared by him sell . lle hid bode se reared and trained that, *Millie looked after his sank and file, be in dioted upon his rights' when assmnsting with anilluery snPeriont and equals. lie masa to his men of the causes and consequences of the mar,- of the cruel ingratitude's:lA& traitors, ut tif the Partainsitory that must ciown all Who. fought &sabot „them:. Arid this. he created a, corps that loyal him for himself; and becatue he Was true to:them, and taught thaw t:the vest lesson why , they ehould he-title to libels y Col. Samuel W. Black fell at the head of his regiumnt,- 0111 'Friday last, in the great battle nese,Wialti Holle, Virginia. wad' Piot- ' lalirwounded, and survired but a few me menu . , The incidentwof the conflict, and his wain put. ix( it, 'will appear hereafter. We only 'know, pow t that when he was struck he wee cheering on, 'his troops, and that they were 'following him with unfearing impedp:. (city: Buck Susi about ft,fonr years, old when he -died. . . He was ma rried, - when very young,to the accomplished - daughter of Judge - Irwin; of Pittsburgh; now a wide*, with, we behave, four children. ir Col!Blac occupied away important civic Positlons, his flay last being that of the Governor of the territory. of, Nebraska. Ile 'adilla truth, always prominent in publieaffairs, and it is just to e M ihat few men could have wielded a larger: infiwtmze, or plodded and -led stronger Had COI. Bloch eon ployad b 4 gie - ezt, wealth of mind and with half thepssidnity of those who gather the ?Wheat maps:from the poorest intellectual. soil, his fameffildd have revired-no friendly band to.tumg toe remenitowni wreath upon his sarly,sOmb. - , - ,• EIIMME -' - '••:j.' - !..:.: -, '. , -.-,...,.- .. ::.:.:?-:ii:-.7-:'.. m.. he Death orcol. Blae - James Oneion', of Col.: Bieck's' Itegl.: _, _ . eat, arneeo this c ity to-day, in the noon train. ".T.to stater ; that Col. . Blank fell in. the attack at:Mechanicsville, on 'l'hunsday, - taint through the head, just above the .forettaid; which milised speedy death- His, body- woo plaoed bider the shade of a tree by his brother who covered it with r. piece of teat( -and left it within' Jig rebel lines. -.On the fol lowing diy, a tag of trove was being smug.; sit, to , send for the body, but.with whatresult 41 not known. 'lt ii thought - that tho.'body would 11 recovered , . matter - dispatch sall 'nay sent hereby Oen;ldoorhead confirms this view. His; sword, bat, and some.: other ankles, Were senora by his friends.i; j„ient. Ord. : Sereitser was' badly. wounded, . and Mr.. , Onalow states that if be is living at all be fain the bands of; the'enimy: Mr. Onslowleft hie on Sundv, at twalve o'cfook„ 'Merit kad crossed the bite Oak. Swamp, and befors it" bad - reached the James River. lie was .rio:m4bli exhausted from want of sleep, and 'fatigued by. primal,' that be could not gtVa say detailed statement pt this timF - Railroad Accident...ban Killed. .do lifebman named Roger Coyne met with in actelient last evaniog which' proved 'fetal in a few honrs. He wee employed sa repairer. on ths' Vf,esteni dlvisipa of the Coauellevitie Railroad 'and got upon tee -sustommodation train; which leaves the depot at 6 o'clock in the evening, to go to hie house, near the Cop. per Rothe. He wasstanding in the door of the baggage tar, 'which was In front of the looomouve, and when'. but a short distanoe from the city be fell ant i with the kg. across the trectinad the locomotive pissed over him brinusipg the bones - and terribly mangling both limbo. Bo wee ploced in a wagon and cooveyed Ills Matey Hospital, where•he soon after ex pired. Coyne had is.wifts and nine elaidren who will WI almost duU tate. . City Mortality,. The number of deaths in this city, from • Jane 223, to Jail Ist,' si ripormd bj Di. •A. 0. McCandless, physician to tlisßoSx& of Health, feu follows:. • Mids. 7I Adalts 4 Total . imam -.12 Children-15 • Ths dissasss war*: dlsess• of the lungs, 1; brain,l; oraristi tumor, 1; dropsy bill°, 1; searlst fever, 3; imperfscteirentation of blood, 2; whopping cough, 1; 5t00p, , 2 bronchitis, 4 . • deb il ity, 1; hydrophobis; atitikbom, satiny, 1; ptithisis mesenteries; smill•pot! • .. • . • • larrnn uo AIM Coma PAsils...-Mr. W. /quack, Fifth street, opparits the Nit 0 Mo t has rotisive4 Ms New 'York liticarpied New, Harper' , Ireckli, ind nutity as *blob be fotuut.platorlally ma otber- Intarsztlog. , . , Edwiti:'-liiirthart, aged A gnew; 'sere, don 'of Ma. Grits, or Fairview. ,towaship, Fatter comity, Was drowned in the .Bheassip ,i;lxer 4 Mercer oowaty, last Weak, while bathig. • , • - Az Boxit.;*Ca pt. To. W. gkolth, of the . PHUT' .bnrgb Bllicol 911 Patinsylen4lo Ropirves, Col. Jackson ; here laardq on riot ; intlonsh. Ss reports that ths 'hots airiq, , trams; moat dia&tr?"Pil r nay a 7 , i7='. 7 - s'i''''''" - '.': .-,:-.'i-,:-T:':.;1',i5.1,..:.':.•:.f.-'::,.,:-,::''',':-.7; Ms I Mee gof AlleghellY , Coufleil'h A indite Monthly' meeting of this body -wee held fait avening---m . tionelez7 being tomtt • - • _ . In Serest, a petition relative to the grsding ,of the Ea st Common, front Ohio to Anderson . street; was . Waned to Committee - on City • , yinpeity, with Veer, SO 110. The report" of the'water and Street Com 'natter's, with resolutions for the payment of sundry Mils, Were presented, and resolution" . , • - • adopted. Tkieltres Committee presented an ordi fence for the grading and paving of an alley, from Esplanades to James street, in the Third Ward. > Admited. -Also,ereeolutionfor the - opening of Ifes:'. lett'salley trim present terminnrtcr Diem's • alley. Adorited. • • - Also, for the location; of a attest obi the ground formerly occupied by the Patinae's- nit canal, from Looser - street to River eve-, entte, to be - celled Sigel itreet. ' (This is - that portion of _the canal extending from the 'old weigh lock to -the aqueduct, in the Fourth i Ward.) Adopted. The same Committick reported edversely tol the expenditure of $5O on Fremont street, as ' ,iseless- t v aq being necessary to repair it. • •1 'Comm" Council, the reports of the COM , mittees , tes. Einrveys, Markets, - Engines -and 'Gas were pretented,-wlth resolutions for the payment of spray, bills, which were adopted.' .The Committee on Engines reported ad mealy to. Wilding a bowie for the Columbia HOll6. Company -on the lot on -Chesnut and Liberty streets, the said Lot being too small for the purpOse. • • A. petition was presented from property holders on and near the West Common rela tive to the grading of the old , grave ya rd lot, and. protesting against the-same tinder the existing ' itontract. The petition was isecom panted with the following resolution : • Resoiosd, That. the - City Regulator be in eructed to Make an estimate of the dirt in the old grave yard lot to be removed by, Mr: Dill, new-under contract, and'ascertain how far it will go_towatds filling no the • ravine in the West ommons; immediately above - . said lot; and report to the Committee on City Property without deliq. . - • - The -petition was accepted ' and the casein ticin adopted Resolutions irere adopted for the erection of lamp posts, as follows: one. at the corner of Robinson and Hope streets; one at the corner of East and Third streets; and ono at the corner of lewitt's seams and. Beach street. A resolution; instructing the Committee on Fire Engines and Hose to distend the Hirst Ward Hose (Company, now raider pity, until ouch time 0 they organise a company-to be stationed blithe Diamond, was read and refer red to the Committee on-Engines. ' . . The Central Choirs*, Allegheny--Dr. Plnmerra. Testerd the Committees of the dieted's . nod and the adherent mtmliers of this tra in t the - gregstion Committee of Presbytery in the lecture room of the church, and sa iled their difficulty, bathe adhering members agreeing to pay the seceding members the amount colstribnied by thtm to the puroinuus of , the.lot 4nd the erection of the ebureti edi flee, amounting' to'nearly' f. 5,000, which .doubt be used in the erection of inothir eknicti: The , parties aspirated with , mutual expirations of kindness and good will. The' first' question put by the Presbytery to the retiring party, as to whether they eould re-unite with their brethren who adhered, wu ineV with- a positive declaration that that was impossible under 'present . pastoral !stations. The sratindluestion,with regard to terms of eratarationi was settled with entire unanirnity on; troth sides, is above' misted, and so the matter ends.. - ; _ Tu -Zs-slows Anitcargh . C 0.% ~ S enagerie, upon -the-Fair Grounds wlll beopen to=day-'from • 9 o'clock in the Mornipg,funtil 10 it night, without intermis sion. Visitors who -wishlo tide oat, can take the passenger on POO Mieei, or go to the railroad station on Liberty , street, from I.which depot, the Pennrylmits -Railroad Co. will runs train *very hilt bokr during the day.:.Ambirgh & Co. are drawing im ;sense arcwde to Mew their / splendid _collier ttan and their pansies porillion kids fair 'to bathe' gri9t2fintre of attriotion duringt • e clai r , . -.7 ./ . - . - Gain Mzioairrum Cot, trot,Plireistraci .—Thornblo , Bentel, Vain. ople, Ps.fL. Jahns' Lawrenceville; • Prig Charles I Knapp, Pittetulr ' el, Pe. AU of whom passed a--Lighly honorable examination and were milked the elegant. Diplome" of , the - *Da go,! and were" presented' by. th faculty with'coples . the enlarged edition of Dan. eaten Gems of Pennianehip;u' of 'tiusir'etemplarj conduct during their attend. mice at college, which :Will no doubt mark their conduct hereafter . is all ,their hi/4nm* relations. Antrammesiti.-The : Cameros". Aft * . .Dizey Kinitnels give,-twe entertainments, at Con cert 0,111, to-tley-'--ona this afternoon and one in Ibo e vening : . This is a star company, and the Offer good bills on both °occasions , foid's troapo - atill continues to draw full atullehces,ntitasonio.Hall. This _is certainly ona,or,Ve best bands of minstrels now in the country. -Sanford also announces that he, will 4give two performances to ! day—ln the after noon and ereuing. - <, • ... . . . PlcAus--.ril. morning, ails:noon an even-, ins pMfrirmance will be given it tbs Theatre, in, honor'of OM Bough and , we look for three jahnned booms. The "Naiad Quesi,'! which . ersei t ;fini 'ablaild' see, isibeglind doubt, the ban d; mica show Soo. ever prviiiewl by Usti *o Henderson.. It. will be perforlasd ' to :Alb 40 "lirill 'llia tbe patriot * . :Pres= and Seats raW be seance& Without eziniabargli. — ~ I: AIBD:p July 1J364, -try h Dirt. WW. Colllet,JOUN D. Ali. DM, 8880 ESON; of rittsbanih, to 804 - E; G.511,13a11). - of Alloatieny City. • ' spzeLiL'ruiTicElp F snrosests Cioratio awn wens To osr Ins c t ;e —We would -' say Slat Mom. W. H. fide & Co., corner or Federal street and Dia. mal s Square, hare jut received their summer 1 'goo , and their patterns are aka' the latest 401 11. , Any .person demi:Engel" -inside and neatly fitting nit ri -alo - thei, - the establish remit is the right Owe. 411 the c lothing Is mede under their own superrlii - and' they ate }dwarf ready to sell cheap to cub buyers. • a. FonuaeFtlarventor and Joinater,tklieobid iing bop, Virilia--gal"a•betWeen suer Wu" street and ChaTV Allay.. All . Beimiring dons en. elkort.,nolir In._eork e manlike manner. '-eliargai padlrkta. ~Laay yetis: oideiet, All ardor s pronielly aalandled --- Lissa Goose, itiolading a No. variety for tooblaing, at Barker Co.'s, No. n Market street, "lbe imams& stock. vest variety of fairies aod styles, sod tbe prioet for every tbirl, stakes WWI the best, beyond sal comparison, f . roos whicts to select a dress. Go sad see them. Botnirata. Brtmit'Norice.—Loo you duty to;yourselvss, protaot you health, use llollo wny's Pills and Ointment. /or wounds, sores, bowel womplants and femur, they are • Parßlat safeguard. Vail directions ho• to nze th em with every, Vox. Only 25 ants. 210 , ratans Alla will be taken at Plttook'm ißook Store, opposite Post Odlos, Filth at, and at 110i0balbm °aloe, No. 405, Liberty attest Day or night, all orders left In either the two places . will be poi:aptly attendod to. " 2 Darner as.—Dr. 0.8111, No. 248, Penn et., atlon es ds to all branch of the Dental proles nlc;n. - , j • DoOTOS O. Buis, Water Cars and }lam pada. Pkystrisa sko *pat for Rainbow's ealebraurd Truss for iloptiror..Corsor of Pena and 'Narita iitraatit. I • tOGEEFF CITRATE OFMAIOIM IL I 4 tom* tutoilietZt • issubd to volga 'wenn... over iimp Oftni• *4.iligarDeits„ hirmop. spa. mestAtleing 'Waal* lid eWts Towthrra, sad other tettallet 11/101111. When SAO Us the eactrulatt,• It be ea solseltrable . w mataiL- 414cS ' on Ter M S.9_ MlZO; t :ttr i rtg ak6. 11 ,6120. yet b; -Ms* ItuIII23SOCINI I , sad .ads id , the etantarctory, sonf stmt,. *sr 'Vet. -- ,11k• SO ants. AlurAkerry, rsvulAkus,. 'ruelniksis, AHD TUN DILATING eL16814 IISLALLI4,-9rest tednadsseds allstrd tar Os 113 trodortiaa aux -mmr dfi kw prink! ATZWILBIr sod asap* .ATCHIPtt, 1 h axmissad yisk:slosestasorsosor prortt 1 ersryw *lllbsra. iMrs of On -kind b. Munn' , rudss 1.1116 pup priers tdl Tordeatarsida ` at mrresoo, - 3 -^5 lama, dun 7 , !lrprictrt... , • • . . -- ".•.' ..:'i.,:•--•, ~:,-,'i',....,-.-4.1,4-,.,,,..,'.•-7.,,.=',VF.7.7,'..'-','.'' •;'...'.:'1" 4.7, : - . , •::: , . - :; . :,..-:-: 2 -, ; ..,..-...- - THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGIWIL FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. (Special Dispatch to the. Pittsburgh Casette.] . , Wisteria:on, July 3,1862, ~ ' • tEI .inniectir ant. • ' Beforethe Jab:buy bill pilled the Senate', . . . to-day, genitor Wright's, amendments were adopted ' °remising the Western Circuits, as follows i Ohio; Indiana and Michigan, for The ficienth Ciitnatt Riintuoity, Illinois and Wit: cousin, the El bt h ; Minnesota, lowa, Mis s* irk and Ran , , the Ninth. ' The. Boise,. it. Is thought, would; likely agree to this arrangement. 1 Mr. Sumner attempted to amend the Judi clarjr. hill; by ,permitting nerves to bear tes timony, but it was voted down by a majority, which shows that this Senate will do nothing towards legislating c olored evidence. '- , • ooxrizi...note Norton OrIAGOAGN. - The Senate poised a bill to-day making al locum to the 20th Indiana for lola of bag gage at Hattem inlet last linter. rsovraiturs,t aoviutamerr roe ARIZONA. _ Mi. Trumbull opposed the bill, providing a „provisional government for Arizona, on the ground that there was notenough inhabitants to call for it. The bill was defeated. PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. McDougall introduoek a resolution to have a meeting of the corporator§ of the Pa 'Milo Railroad under the new bill; at Chicago, ti the 2d Thursday of September next. The merits of the resolution were passed over, the supplement in the original bill "excepted. That Railroad will be vigorously taken hold of, and the generil belief is that there is money enough in It to have it rapidly unshed I forward. 4TH OW JOLT SWUM 111 Till 1115871. The Senate thinks the news too gloomy for a 4th of July celebration, Ina so persists in working aa usual to-morrow. Mr. Alien.ot Ohio, eras exercised this morn ing about Bunter's letter, and wanted the resolution ordering it to be printed reconsid ered. Mr. Lovejoy eonsiderately remembered that Mr: Wickliffe bad been off at New York at the Grand Conservative Meeting when the letter was presented, and thought it ought to be read again for his special benefit. • Mr. Wioilitfe announced that he should answer Gen. Hunter at the proper time. Mr. Dunlap was also in trouble about it, and warded the Hemet° relent such se insult to Abe American Congress-and outrage Da the American people.. • rim 's CONTIIIO.I.IIOII tau. The Hens* paid its respects to the-Benate's; milk and water Confiscation bill by dieagree.. ing by a vote of 123 to 8. It didn't either del bate the llenate'e amendments or ash them for • CoMmittee of Conference, a mode of Prow dare likely to astonish conservative Edmiston; There are now, it is thought, some chances of thS Senate reeouildering its action and pass ing the House bill.- A change of two or three votes will do it,--eay Harlan and perhaps else otittr intend to change, as 'predicted In the dispatch.somi dais ago. • wertllazoir or VALLLID1011•11. .'committee to.d.sy rematmended to la' on the table petitions asking for the expulsiOn of Yallandigham. - • ear =Mots anon CAJAL. `The frieads of the Iltiao4 1314 Canal are jribileat irrm _thole excess of yesterday. They suesseeded in getting s vote to reconsider tt The bill was postponed until December 18th, by which time they are confident they Will be able to peso iasestirioi atu.. Potter reported the Preemption Hill, requiring prosteptore to , have residence, on proteins of Os year before preeinptiou, and that the Presidomt shall : make no pro:buns lion for the sale of public Undo until the same shall have beers surveyed, and . that no sale shill be roads Oil &leers after purvey. assent. W01.141411'8 nrsrarciiis. General McClellan's dispatches ware read on the floor of the. Mouse to-day, and great satisfaction iris expressed that it was.no Worse. ; - yen caves-Or. - ISt 'ASSIST or Ins torsos rat ottotrrrrt; onto, wasenver. The arrest of the editor of the Vtrelerille, Ohio, Watcksa* woe ordered because of the recant publication of an editorial of General Butler's course in New Orleans, containing the amitenoe, "Are there not in If e • Orleans some man braveanough to , rid the earth of - such a . menstrOni, hell-houndi" . TheGov moment. is determined not to permit a Joon:al. published In the - a loyal State thus to incite the.astiasinatioo of our Oen:orals. . Oirtittiterr stOsotsrsch . ; !intern Congressmen are receiving &deices from homit, indicating that it Will be diNcult to semi* inapj , voliptems gilder the new all in thelermiog driblets, until the harvesting season is over. ' WSLYAILI or 1311Dlil• /101.0101111. Mr. Holloway, Gov. Morton's Private So Mary, has been in this region for some dent, looking arm the welfare of Indiana soldiers. 1113111 . 1111 . 0 I.IIIIIIII—CAPT. /403111D11. Haoter's letter proves a groat venation to ultnr conservative Oongreu men. The Colons! , commanding the negro regi ment Is Capt. : Yesthndso, of the'lgth*regulars i , late mustering officerfin Indiana, and son of Senator Feasenden. TOO 11,01114 COW/IL rasirtirox, or clinic •' NATI, canvass.. The rebel Colonel Pendleton, of Cindinoatl, is said to have been taken prisoner In the recent engagement.. • • Then has been a feeling of partial relief athers the arrival of McClellan's dispatch. isiMucvos OR isamtharatior • epeebq Stanton'a nntriotlon 430 te{o - u 1031114314011 t. to the Wart than 'trier. The papers hers and at Haltimoth are fall of news, but sot one word of Math can be tale. graphed WitAi though you will bare partect &Sodom to copy whio they arrive by mall. 01011ZD JiT Tag fiIiIIIDINT. ,Tne Tax; Paelfo Railroad, Tnt Oath and Polygamy hill* bare been signed by the President. • - Important Prom Washlngeinti, Wkiss.liorou, July 3.—Attornay Orinersl Bites herlog given Arm opinion of the accept , &nee of Ex-hetretary Floyd of the drafts drain, on him by Burrell, Wine A Waddell, ow held by Piano & 1111000, an not legal o ontrute of the Unitas! Stens, end the United States net boand to pay money on &cooties to the elalniants. In their memotial to Con gress tt,sy proporm to show that the Attorney illenena's opinion tl in eohnitit with the nettle sod erith tbs Jute* decisioe Of the &aprons Court, and with thslong prentlee of the um of acceptation in the deal:urge of the oblige • Sous of the different , Departments, and the frequent repltition of the D 7 Congrns. Ziziterpurtment of &Vaulty . , to go into too p er ation with Israel Sewton, of Penniyiranie, a. Commtniorar, and Alatuira C. McCormick, of Sew Torn, a. Chief Clark, The pipette:rent to in • emordanoe with the retionateadation oT the President in his annual me s i ep. The establishment of a_Dleertot Banes or ri,Departmsat devoted, to &viral tarsi armrest, hal Min diseaseed_mon or lass for the lut twenty yams. 'Wounded from the „ , • BLymtou,, , laly 3.--Tlss airman Dallied Webster It wires!hart , mother et Ismege449le 0411044,911UtIrIldnigill. ;,. „„ • , Foul DAYS RD Mama TRABBOVS FIIHRIiG OA ASUNDAY. THE LEFT WING OF THE =IL A Terrific Battle on Monday. On ARMY RIVED ,BY 'llll GO!iBOATS. Retreat of the •Rebeh in Dipordet 'GEN. ALLOW lER AND TWO riio • RAND PRIRONDRB DAPTURVD, GREAT BATTLE ON 'NEM TIM INUIT BADLY BEATEN. General McClellan Relnfogeed. List of hille4 and Wounded Foarnesa Moinoe, July I.—A gunboat has just arrived hare from the .seene of action yesterday, ten miles above City .Point. That division of our army has bean fighting for four days, and has retreated about 17 miles. The fight of yesterday was terrific, the en emy having two or three to one. The battle commenced with our land forces, and, after about four hours fighting, the gun boats got in range end poured into the rebels a -heavy and 'flameout fire. This fire the rebels stood for shoed two hourS, and then re treated. • Our troops have captured, notwithstanding 'the disadvantages under which they labored, 'a large number of artillery pieces and 2,000 prisoners, among whom is the ;rebel General Magruder. plate Th e where this lilt action occurredis near Turkey Creek; The retreat of the enemy last evening was .attended with great disorder. Their toss has been very heavy—mesh greater, it is thought, than ours. Still I have no definite informs, don regarding the loss on either side. this retreat, which was forced upon Oen. McClellan by the superior number of die enL emy, I learn that he had to spike his siege gust, and leave them on the field, after burn ing the carriages. The nature of the ground rendered it imposssible to move them.. In the retreat, many of our sick and wound ed were necessarily leR behind. There are, of coarse, innumerable .reports and rumors here, but I have given only what appears to be authentic. • - Raw Your., Only 3.—The nmes has detail ed reports of the battles of Thursday; Friday and Saturday, from which it appears that the right wing of oar army, about 20,000 men, was attacked on Friday by a rebel force of not Isis then 50,000, and after a gallant. tight, our troops crossed the Chickahominy in order. On Saturday night and Sunday, our whole left wing, nudge . Gans. Reintielman, Keyes and Sumner, fell' back along the line of the Railroad and 'the Williamsburg Road, and marched to the James River. The rebels Crossed the Chidkahomini la great force on Sanday,reaching the railroad, but made no pursuit, remaining, however, in possession of therm:laid previousl oompled by our troops. on'both sides of th e Chicks hominy, including the bridges and earthworks we hid erected against their approach. All our stores were withdrawn in good 'order, and without mtioh loss. •Of course there war tremendous fighting during these nmeements, and heavy loss on bothaides. • PailmnitLYlLlA, July 3.—The following is an incomplete list of the killed and wounded collected from various sources at Savage's station. Some of the wounded are In the hands of the enemy. 'The killed were AU left on the battleteld, while Others are now wait ing transtiortatiint : /Asap-84A P11.6100130.-..T. Burka 03.-6, left on the field; IS. Boyiem io. 4; T. Dodlel. Co.. I; P. p o une, eca y; B. Wok., V, D. O'Donald, co. Y; J. quints; co. It; 1. Ilebools, as. I; J. Hibbard. co. I; P. O'Doosti, co. IrP. Kelly, co. I; A. Spetidan, co. I; J. 110d101, 03. It J. Delano, co. I; P. Unreel* 00. I; - J. Creamer, co.; serous , M. Mock lain, 03. I; P. Cauten, co. I; M. Quirk, co. 7; Y. Ittyou au V; Berg's 7. CorSeld. co. I; Corp. Y . co. Stramirsil. Co. It; M. Masser, 433. D; D. Ikeyle, co. .1); J. ,Hoithee, 00. 1:1; M. silmpeon, co. A; tt Belch .,co. II; L. Glass. to. lit A Bolters. co. g Sart Dangler, co. It; Jam& co. , co L • Chick, co. B; J. Morrell. eo. I. . . isterSetined • Posissitvosio..--001. Black, killed; LIM. Colonel Sweltaer, wounded and left on the SS Pattenat, miming; Serg't. McDowell. Beret. Omen. =Wog. Nina Pressyletiels Emeives—J. BOSS, to. A. wounded; Jame Recd. co. H. wounded; J. Bidden. co A. 103011d0d; A - DOI; co. K, wounded; art, co. IC, wounded. • riu rsaavtam.s Ber'oo.—Trlghtaan Woman, co. E, killed; S. Alien, co. T. wounded; 11111.11onald. and B. Litho, co. E, killed; if. /41°!, sad J. B. Woo, _NGearificlal Periarstreteio—Wit. Westerman and N. Thcanu, co. F. slightly wounded. Tbs following ls a list of known wounded and killed whose present whereabouts is un knoWn' - _ _ Seirairriftk Paoullosaia.—Col. (Wine and Maj. Hold" wiamsly wounded; Capt. Carroll. co. Y, wounded;! Mud. Donohue. co. C, Lleut. Bob bon, co. K, wounded; Lieut. lugnors. - co. P. wound. ed; 11. - Drilerthey, co. H. wounded and prisoner ; E. Latham, eci. K. wounded and prisoner, G. Mcßride, 03. IL, killed ; Corp. McAleer at. , K. wounded; E. A. a wouoded ; .I..EAuutoon,co.. ll , wound. snd prisoner, E. L. Eddy. co. K. wounded and prisoner J. Barton, co. E.. wounded and nein:Men M. NenAergraat, co. K. wounded. MOO. IV/A Aaseyteasio—le. Bane no. I, won:ta red In leg; B. lama. ea 1. wounded; T. Britton, co. Inennuidedin les. ___Biseptineed Pcsorpleitsm—ldeut. W. J. Patterson, .wtmodid; Bobcat litontrocie, co: 7, ',mlded; Capt. Brown, wounded and misahig; W. King, co. IL. dead; Capt. T. B. Monke,wotmded and prisoner. Capt. IL J. Crosier. wounlal WIT, Bell. wounded; Lieut. Cunningham. wounded; Lieut. Lowry, *cling 'Ad Want, wounded; Litt.. Setts, soctdentally wound. ed; Mutes Cdursin and Mack, co. D, killed; Inc.;.i 13:64=n; killed; Private Lahti:mar. co. 0, giQN PreMylausio.Coi. John W. Mgine.. kilho. Copts Wear; Morris and Wood, wounded; Make:Louie Nigh, Waanded.. • '• • ; LATER AND .BETTER. WABDINSITON, jell 3.—A dispatch from Gen. IstaClellso, just received at, the War De partment; dated Irons Berkley, Harrison's Bar, July 3d, 5:30 p. m., states that be has incoooded In getting his army to that pine, •on the banks of the James firer, and had lost bat one gen, which had t• be abandoned last nht (Tuesday) benne* it broke down. That an hour and half ago the MI of the wagon train was within a mile ofcamp ; and only one wagon abandoned. • That we had a severe battle yesterday, (Tuesday,) and beat the enemy badly, the men fighting even better than before. • The men are baton spirits. The reinforcements sent. from Washington had inired. HO/Tailla Idosios, July 2-1 o'clock P. M. —The steamer Daniel Webster bas Just ar rived here from City Point, with upwards of 200 wounded soldiers on board. A gent amen mho cams dawn In charge of the wounded, informs me that yesterday was the sixth day that the battle had been going, on, with the most horrid° ettalog that ibex, sun bad ever shone upon: t had extended along the whole length of our lines. 'We have lost a great many men in killed, wound ed and missing, probably from 16,000 to 20,. 000. He informs me that Gen. McClellan's headounteri sleet Hardy's Landing. to-day, and that his lines extended lire miles towards Riehinond. This , move of the right wing of the army was predetermined on and planned tan dap. ago, and would hav• been carriod.ont *bet hnt for certain reasons well known ih the army, but which it-womb! not be proper to The ettoray's forms has greet], autnentherit ours in almost ovary. anion. 'Bat nntwith. standing this, they have bean repulsed of:: toner than we have, and their loss far arcoodift yesterday, Oonoral McClellan is raid to have captured a whole rebel brigade—very dolbtlnicni took from ilium aorlarai reed cannon nod other places. few ofla sow laid that we have lost vary few of aur siege gams, most of them having been sand to gaiety. , Than has been a gnat linty wounded prisoners bona tin both rider. Our informant gals that GonaralMaCiollan :and hii Staff ill agree that the present pail- Mon:of oar army is fir more snantageatts, as •baan of operation spins! Riamond, than litithlthationnapiod: • ' ' gashing can now be brought Act bon • aid Lannying ea alio work. :otioarTigtninsto ham taffersd tent- . - The New York ilk pilfered most.coverely. The roadie herds struggle and caused great. helmet among, the enemy . About onatialf of their number arikUled, wounded and missing: They were In the tight of Cold Harbor, and fought against desperate odds.. Our left, wing was engaged yesferday (July ist) up to 2 ololock. with, wipmy k mostly - - erdllev. . The stymies force, from, infortuatton teth ered 'from prisoners who were mer of Besuregard'rt western army, -Was 10;000, whilst our effective form did not eicee ,000. The , Mohamed Dispatch of Idondky -an nounced the death • of Stonewall Jackson and . Barnwell Mitt, of South Carolina T OEYEHRO-: , .OF•ouR 40m.y -1Qpil'4;1411',•.:BUl:)10T:-DISPOIDOT:, 200 000 MEN ON THE PENINSULA. Almost iticredible that such a FOrce ►hoaldbe Driven_Btiok. T " OFFICIAL NBllB AillOilBLY AWAITED. • l ...P Dls . . - - . (Special. to #.5 Rtitiburt.h_dOotte.l Parssnm ! ritte., July 3.—The reveries. at omism, before Richmond -statue a feeling of gloom hem, but net despondenoy. - We had on, the peninsula - nn army , of over 200,000, min; supported by sPlondid artillery. ,That stitch a force should ko compelled to fall back in re treat seems almost incredible. The anxiety to hear official netts is intense, and it is to be hoped will soon be gratified. The 6000111A* from The sent 'of - wit. are so conflicting that the peep% sre esierlY looking for some authentic statement. ' ye have no news in addition to that of the Assooisted Press of this morning. - From Mmelelletw's Headquarters. lIIIDQULIITESS APAIT OP THE Pirrone°, Turkey Island; July 2. 1 The following, s as account of the battles fought In front of Richmond on Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday, the firth, sixth, and seventh days of the engagement:- On Sunday morning the Corps' of ()emerge Sumner and Franklin were left Ice the works at Fair Oaks with instructions to evacuate and protect the baggage and supply Arsine, on their way to James river. They had hardly left their position and wee* falling back on the railroad and Williair.sbierg -turnpike, whop the enemy discovered the movement and immediately started in pursuit with their whole force. ,So rapidly did they-approach that our officers had barely time to place their men in position - to receive thole, before they were lapin; them. ' The enemy advanced to an attack about 2 o'clock, which leas 'promptly met by oar ' , men. The battle; lasted until dark daring which the enemy inffered terri bl7They advanced in a solid maps to within a short distance of our artillery, and the effect of our guns on their ranks-was fearful. They were killed and wounded by hundreds at every discharge.:l4 dark the enemy ;wee* repulsed and foxedto abandon their position. This battle took Vitae about one-and-a-half miles above 1311Nlige tlltiOtt. , • While the, battle was In progress other lm portant events were transpiring. The Rail road bridge' across the Ohickshominy burned, and a train of 12 cue, under • full head of steam, was ran overboard.. All the Um:false/fry - and quarterinaiter's stores were committed to the flames, together With a large amount of ordnance stores. The large house at the station, en d the adjoining grounds, which were - 'Without. sick and wounded, which it was impossible to remove, were left under the care of our Jur pens, with. all the necessaries at-hand for their comfort- They number about 100, and are now In the hands of the enemy.... The troops which had roughs the battle. off Sunday, retreated under the cover of night to , White Oak Swamp bridge, a distance of about twelve mike; there to await 'the approach ofi the enemy.; The disposition of the - troops on Monday, Abel:lath day, was as DilloWs r Suilth's divis ion, suorted bylieta Neglee's brigade, he copied the tight of the bridge, while Simmer's wed Friinklin's corps were an the left. Heintz elman's .aupei.leith Oen. Iffeeall's: division was posted out.on.the Row Alltrket Read; tol duet the eligenyorho. was, approachingfrom Richmond ` The enemy came up bed y, tur y sn t e. forenoon; having been hearily reinforced by troopsthst bid - fought the battle - Of Friday, on tie oppesite side of the Otiteltah'uniny: AA about. 2 o'clock- it became evident that some partial' of our troops lust give waY, the enemy ware . evidently theowing - .feesh troops into action. Our troops. in front of the • bridge now fell back to within throe and a half miles of Tarkey Island bridge, ; where. the fight was shOrUY after resumed, and ean4 tinned with great determinatlori oon botAsidiej The lose onMonday heairy.oti both 'sidee. Daring the, day - all.• the 'Nadi' and ammeter part of the tuner:rialto - elle safely croisee Turkey Island Bridge:? Some of the rear wagons wers'abandoni and fired on this day, in order to make root for the artillery. • . 9. ~ :, ' The fight wee renewed early on Tuesday morning by the enemy, echo evidently . ink t patted to crush our army. .. , • ~. , 1 It hated three hours, resulting i n consider able loss' to both parties. ' The enemy their retired; hiving the field to Our troope... They bi again advineed about 3 ' o'clock p. m., in con siderable folic, but retired after being ihelied by the . gunboats and rou a r tillery for' a nt' two hours without ooadng near enough ' for the use of oar. musketry. . , . - ...L., . ...". 9 . The . loss of our army doting these, eaten engagements is not known, but 20,07.:2 3 0.- sidered es near in estimate ' as can at present] be given, in killed wounded and ' . 8. 1 Many 0 those at present unaccouiiked !Pr. may have straggled awe* throigh the corm. ' ' try and hereafter return. '' • -9 - 1 The tole of the enemy in killed' must "have' . been very heavy, 'far exeiedlng that of our army... We have taken about seven bandied rs prisone, among whom are. three. Lieutenant- CoTionbeel4panordwedue.Majptureer.gi's*n , msgra ..... 9 i er ,4 : probably a mistake. • *from -Gen;,.llallecklis Depstrtinent.o", .Mitirinisk near, Ilownville: .-, i • . . Ociariin,July.2:—.Eight: or ' t en reghnenti of aavaLrY, under command' of Iwo: Chelmos; attacked Col. Sheridan's advance guard, about. two miles south of. 'Westville, abont.B o'clock yeaterday,morning. . Car companies made a most brilliant chargeun the enemy!! rear. • At the same time the Idajor commanding the 24i Iciwi, cavalry, 'tilde s` ish on _the 'front' and l eft bt 'the elleb0; alarming - them -. 60' leach' that Sheridan was enabled' to told them in check. 'Aixest9half-Pist three the enemy' commenced . retreatini;•bitt Bhetidan•ltaving ' only.the 24 lowa and 2d' Michigan 'cavalry , 'was nimble to, pursue them. No report of the loss is given: "The enemy. make deinonstration* daily .lia ditlieerits lines. s, of our lines - -9 -.9 • • Geo'. IlitteheB eu route - foe 1 • tott..Rebel klustiles. • • Loortruri, July 3.—Con.ld Ito pima' throogk - tkts oroclog en route for• - Wish.l ir tkol gutalltacovolry ittiOcto porrodeillrobli star,' Darla sad • Flondoroon cuuntleoCtinV Lucky. Goa, Coyle has soul foram otter them •. cello's to put every ono to Abe sword.. ThWOotioth guortllas.toro up thermal gut of tined - Jaw:Mon s dOy or • two Ulnae . sad colutortot 70 or 80•• praline:l.. ;Col.. Pri de,..ot Goo. arsuerototr, Copt:•,81O011081 1 41 of Sea. Smith's - alai, tut iro . l,l7,esexped, sod his. The Loss in the Ilinnsachusetts iments in. the element Fight. Borrow, July 3.—A sponhd dispateh to the Joeumal mottos that Col. Powell P. Wrolto. of the Idimachosette 16th Ftegiotent, wao killed in the Itiolunond battle. 001. Edward W. Riots, of the 19th ..Idaseachollettot_lni wow:idea. The reported loge of the 22d Alas saohoueetts 15.250 In killed, .woonded and milting, and that of the llaessclineetts 9th. at 311. The 11th Meassiniusetts Bdgiment also 'sinersky, tisrlielinlrfont line onions ' Ten loss of tlas United Stilissiaress *labia at 15;000. The lose of villein in tee Nandi thasetta regiments nova in the recent eat . . • Fifty-eve Union 'Soldiers Captured •• , sindllanned. '• - • I,pQiaru.t.7;JolJs spagaClPT,Jtat az rind from thel3ooth re•rrio that G en; d i tyw 6,5 man, Ikea different legiments.for sent srrvips, who were^ill ciptnied Pik.l rebels, and amiss to Allmon, A1e.,1414 keit; One of theln,Eobiett Belfan4;entessir• of Balm, Nam, emerthil Ohio r•ninerskt, spas a sleek inyisit*iebis. , 7 rid red it no Igo° labs, ko d for la matt', s an in that, toselynx-, • LtIVIITH CONOMME+. 111111, SUMON. wa5iu501.i . „44,408.62.: Susan.-On motion of Mr. Lane, of Ind., the bill far the relief of certain companies] of Itidisna voluetseri, for loss of baggage, &11-, at Hatteras Inlet, was taken up and of lowa, then moved t=tten the Senate adjourn" It adjourn till Saturday. Mr. Hale, of N. H., said that in this con dition of thine, when the whole country Is anxiously waiting for news from the army, he didn't think the Senate ought to take a holt, da Mr. - Orimes motion was rejected by 14 to 22.. The House bill in relation to the alterations of oertain judicial districts was taken up and Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, moved to 'take up the resolution la regard to the question of Making a majority of the Senators duly oleo ted trulfteiant to make a quorum. Rejected— yeas-16, wee 22. • ' - On motion of Mr. Wade, the bill to provide for a Government for the Territory of Ali soda was taken up and postponed. On motion of Mr. Clark, the bill to confirm certain land grants to the States of Connec tieutand Minnesota was taken up and passed. On motion of Mr. Harris, the bill for the relief of Andrew Ten Brooch, late Conseil to Munich, was taken up. It provides In ad ditional oompenutlon for lamas in preventicg the compulsory enlistment of American clo wns rettu - ning to that Country. After a die cuesion,lt was rejected—yew 13, nays 22. -- Mr. MU% of Kentucky, introduced isjohlt resolution adjourning Congress on' Thursday till thi tenth of July. Laid over. On motion of Mr. Morris, of Wisconsin, the bill of the Judiciary Committee was taken up. It provides rules in regard inState laws.. Being regarded, as decliions in common law by the United States Courts, Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, moved an amendment that no evidence shall be exempted on account of color. On the question no quorum was , present. i Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, moved to 114j001111. s ltejeoted—yeas 10, nays 23. Ir, On a further call a quorum answered, end umnei's amendment was rejected. • • I Adjourned. Hones.-31r.11ingham,from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported is' bill providing for the discharge or trial of State prisoners. It directs the georetary cable a of State and t War the , as soon as praoti, to furnish . o Judges of the Circuit and District Court a list of the names of all persons citizen, of States in which the Federal judicial process is continued, whose* now or may hereafter be held as Butte or political prisoners. Where a grand jury has terminated its prweedings without finding an indictment, it dull be the duty of the Judges immediately to direct the . &embargo of the prisoneri. Every officer having the custody of prisoners, refusing to obey the order, shall be subject to indictment for misdemeanor, and punished by a fine of five hundred dotter" and Imprisonment for not less than six month s In the discretion of the - Court The bill also provides for the bailing o prisoners and concludes with a section do clarin drat It shall be lawful , for the Presi dent, by reason of rebellion and when public safety shall require it, to suspend the privi lege of writ of habeas corpus, and whenever , it shall be so suspended it shall be unlawful foram judge to -allow gush writ. The bill ICU ordered to be printed. Mr. Colfax, of Ind., from the Postoffice Committee, reported back the Senate bill in relation to Messrs. Carrot* and Ramsey, with an amendment striking out $lB,OOO as the maximum allowance, and inserting a 'Dhoti : . tote declaring the section ander which they claim damages en the ground that it has been once decided cos by First Comptroller Madill, in 1858. ..._Tbesubstitute reported by Mr. Colfax was adopted, sod the bill passed. Mr. Colfax, from the same Committee, re ported the Senate bill providing that in the States in 112111M0011011 the sureties of postmas ters can be sued for defalcation within two . years attar the conru are reopened. -Passed. The House took up the Confiscation bill as returned from the Senate, with an amendment in the form of a substitute. Mr. Elliott, of Mass., said , thdir ialbstitnte was known as Clark's bill; and-be• moved to non-concur In it. = Mr. Elliot's motion on the Senate's so 'tuts was agreed to—yeas,B ; nays,l23 ; sulks bill will be returned to the Senate. . • . The House reconsidered the voice by which. the Illinois and Michigan' bill was recently tabled ;'lts thriller consideration was then postponed tin 18th of Deudrber. . The Senate's -amenduumbr to the United States note bill were referred to the Commit- tee on Ways and Meant.' • On motion of Mr. Dunn of Md., the Cwt. with* on MUitery Afrithi are instructed to inquire whet legislation, if any is necessary, to grant furloughs and disobuges to sick and wounded soldien, and also as to the manner in Which soldiers dying in this eity and vicin ity; are buried.' • ' Mr. Dunlap, of E. Y., asked, but did not obtain leave, to Introduce a resolotion' decla ring that the lantimente contained in Oen: Hooter'' letter, relative .to the 'analog of slaver, read yesterday in the Dons., are sag+. neatly unjust to-the Americth Congress, ea' tonic to the American people and our sol diers, and justly worthy of the .eondimnation of this body... Adjourned. ' i • • . /Mars at Washington. • - • Waannurow, July 3.—A scouting party fromeatlett's Station proceeded towards War.' wanton yuuirday, and on reaching that plane' fowl it ercupiial by about two hundred robel information was obtained that when a Union man appran io that neighborhood, the bells are rang, and before he ia aware of the moaning of the alarm he Li taken irrimmer an d 'convoyed to a p iece of security. . Vermont Democratic Convention. • ; Bitt.Lows PALLS, Vt., July 3.—Tae antic State Convention yesterday otonlnateri Benj. li. Smaltgt for Governor; E.. A. Cite: pen, for Lie t. Governor, end Goons Wash: Immo, for Tiveturer. . . . • Blathers by Telegraph. plasssv.ssu. Jots 3.—Trade wed very dull; that , ls but tittle import demand tor Flour, and oaks 2,0 X) bbls sold at OM tor superfine, t;S Write arta OA (g.)60 bar extra family; the receipts art mall. No clump La Rye Flour or Corn.soral.. There le a grad demand Ibr Wheat. and 3.00000 W, wad at MAO 1,21 for red. and MAW.= O. testta. BP. Sok man& C. Corn his advanced one cant, and bestride yellow sold at 044,059. (data steaty, woo 0,000 bust:tele Penrotylvanla sokl al 40. Maui, Orm and 000 bags Rio sat at 19024 sad Laguna al , tinges le very arm. Itobwesqulat. preyvistolm dolL. Wbteby sallies ss ingsss. .•, ,••••- 14tv You, logy hasiSSAlt Sh 5,‘.5.L.40.040 kr a o.• Wkwatumilla.llo3,26l3lolllo; Gut for Sontber Itrut;•• Was 00,008 1 mcWllsl44l,ll tor Chicago 'prior *1.0001,11 tar Mt Weake' Club; $1,21(41,93•10r red Mourn and $1.3.5. arbtlelMabliaa. *mt.Mut' ' saw ite.o Bo busbela aS 1940 55 . •. Prorl.lous goes. Whisky anu Marc lota. July 8. '-i•istuttrur. , -Cotton arm; asks 305titz 8 . r tour s.l, arm; saes of 91,000 bbl,, at 114.114 tor tor So M ntberv. Wheat &Inwood lc; sales 240,000 boa ai'll,j3olll,ll Off ushsto spring. and 1,09(01.14 Illtwitokes club; red Modern $1.,2003130.• Corn arm. . 113.01:0 umbels sold a , 51063. Pork bean. Ere 11A001.1.81%. lard Oros. Wbbk,y arm at 27%0 29. easy arm*Muscovado 1491% ;Sew Orleans 7,% coy. CO . 1161; 810 43. Nratibta arm.. Backs Etuo r ke better; lisswilbg IV, Treasury Dour Irr.l3G; U. 8.. ,(• mous 1001,;,dd. , rviristered',l9o,%; Gobi ir t ;iustal ,"516.410LD WATCH- ' A AOOllO syszpa, j e t &boa g o'clock. viii gold;a1 lb.Oummrr . th[Auetioli Boams,lick Si null Wadi itiortor. SUP gad sccouttsomistkiegsphste,o o . Th• made W: ardor' tq. tg bgtitioserly golawl wlta ailvar icki,non4ri a tt Waltat F. 4 a•r= 44 Selir W 4.0.11=1, tgaik•kropir. Tb. 861.111AirAmis ,thr AuFtlaulLuats.,t,:a . • DV/lA. - Low , . „ . Itka3l datrces , I - - LADITEr AND 11.3371:3 0011(111PCS9'A.ND'141.01IF GILITKAAr^ , ABAI I / 4 .ossAy. 4%13,ELP1 - ' t • tr 7l . .`VT,WISH% : t'• ~:irK:I4W4F.C.LALIRMONgPrr.• • antiliktrrotte --* • •! , •".1 !CY, .111'14,CiUjiri Pirt"*.i7 f: 1 ; : , COO irgt3 A D aiJtehgiViTbinll‘q l 41114.-4, 1.; °sans rgorrs 4t, /RPM 1146brti11441,, 1114,44,1,t4 Wa SlNu ft ik. V oilltS1•11101111,401011 UcaM troDiet#nr - 111 . 2141 WWl' A g a! isol two wiz* and Wilds Of imams asebeilD arbi/ s I/ 1.)AW3TELt—...1.5 ions LAnd Plaster fox kr ** , Oa) ' IL g• 00/4'lo. BMiiM ItEO6IOI7B'INTELLIGENCE ! In the Narrative of the State of Religion . in the Churches nnderthe care . of the (Old School) General Assembly of the Preaby— Wrist' Church, considerable space is occu pied in reference to the benefits and gip rione results growing out of Sunday Schools. Presbytery after prestkjtery re. , ports encouraging advance in this depart ment of labor. It appears from the pres byterial reports nearly two hundred thou sand chiktriri hare, during the year, been statedly grouped in liebbath Schools, around nearly twenty thousand Sabbath School teachers. It then refers to the minion' echooi system in our large cities att a, branch of Sabbath School labor,' which • presents special claims for Christian ern-, pithy, contributions and , co- —: being Purely an sEareasive, movement. "Bands of self-denying Christians," it says, "penetrate those city lemma givet - over to the wretched and abandoned, end - , • gathering in some iambi seiernlhundred. of those children of:penury and vlee= • candidates fora life oterinte; for the prison ,• • and the gallows—teach them the truths of , heaven and the songs of Zion. Thila many' a fire-brand is quenched, many s tool of some future Catalina is traisferreeto the vineysid of:virtue, and many, an Uncouth, character transmitted bito jewels for the. diadem diadem of our Lord." —The wealthy (Presbyterian) laymen • in Edinburgh proposes to give a copy of the new edition of Joseph Addison - Alexander's Sermons to every theological student in Scotland. It le reported one gentleman of New York has presented three" thousand volumes of these sonnons'to the Theological students in this country. ;Prom the statistical report presets:Ltd at the one hundred and fifty-third Meeting of the Congregational General Association, ~ held at Norway, Connecticut; "We - Je5r11,...., there are 288 churches in the State, .46,118 communicants; whom: • two-third& , females. More than half the entire num- . bet' of Churches had not received 's single,; person by profession. TrariOus facts Were presented of the same character, I'lll6o- , fectod the minds and hearts of all, audit committee was appointed to reporthow this, state of things can be improved. —L-Spurgeon's Educational Institute, usually called "The Pastor's College," con- . tains at present, twenty-three young nen;, who are in training for the ministry, and whose theological training , is under the , special superintendence of the pastor. Besides these, there are upward of a Min.." Bred general students; who, with the ethers - receive instrUction 'from paid profess - gaol. titters. —A Baltimore correspondent 'of the' ,. . ". North Western Christian Adourare says: ' -::• .. "A Union tall was held'..upeu Saturday ~ availing in the new Assembly Roomi(where ~ ~ the seceding pmelarery'Alietholista wile-, • '...' ehip,) and the building erasfirf - rieurei deo-. orated with American thigailie. - Either by accident, or from desim'iblige.tiag iras:'.' - ..." left suspended from the window over Sun- . -._'•,". day. 'At 11 a. rt. seem& began to . astannblei' ' As they drew near their favorite:tEmple.L' to ; they I beheld ' suspended 'trite the wixt; ''' -- , dew the stars and stripes, emblem of 4meri,_ - ican • - liberty I—Holy indignation ` :Waa , r„;, aroused, theirbents mit defiled,' and Many, :- 7, actually refused to under; but grad= ..' *usUy, 3 ontrafter another, by 'tapping itliA '. -the street, succeeded in 'elnabing up som e' ~: other way; and thni gained in . :lntraitier:!,_ - 3- --The, Christian _ Chraf. aeki;)*o'aiL,,- ' aocinntlat:Mut baptism of. it jtotingilady In. Eleienth Street Baptist Chuieb, , PhilndeV - - i phis, on a isle Sabbath ovening,'Who iras :. '. deaf and dumb, bat was at:le, by signs and writing, to express distinctly the happy- ••• change Divitie grace had -wrought in her hoart. - It. produced, as might be expected, • muateellutg ~ in the congregation. 'llinalhaituar,:ttandredl34,*Pg ace ~.• . eti:44 i4....iwisi4..kit..:**mtitL ti o n . r .e• St. Petetotaln -114mtia:nntlkenticost Sunday: •. ._:---nni•setstietker totitheiver - ,!st, the Da, trici liesithip , of _the ligiOlt;Wrine , n; ` • , i;i4i;o4:* !iPrii6lifertigle.saii,•: ,-, titat the total inert:sire of maildietitaillk.'; l4 1 past Conferenee. year, if - Siither :. tgagk...fk . , 6,000, and more ;then 24,0tiVnin ra1ai . ..1 . 0,A:44.; on trial:: UPwards of 120; young: • iste,4 -, . . .., n. --. 0... •• • have been recommended to the Conterenailt.l . ' . for the work of •the ministry. " - . - '-' F:Pu 74ll. • - ..---reltbishUp Ren rick 4.4ki-941.4gff.:,'„ 1 .4 Itioriese of, Baltimore, addreasee sitii.edertV t;..e . tand'faitbtul of his charge In behalf of the 71 , ''4'. liol,* See it Rotaii. "Ife'ssyti'thenintlnn-` . '%t '. ia'neti of the ,aftlictfit4", of our chief pastor, the impiessor'of;#4:_Piter,.to whets Christ- • -• our Lord committed the charge of his lambs , • ''- . t and sheep, renders it proper and neeetisary - ~, to provide means far 'defraying the ex- ,- :-., penses of his ecclesiastical edministration- • . •.- Re urges the orgenitation of Religious • - - Confaternities -for -- this. objeet to enable •, , the zu members to, mate z -.,theiry, Offering's.' 1 1.A. • • Boston .-Port says. theologians ; -'..;' l : ,p* • 4 pc . .are• dirde d *II :If:: -...,, _4l#•:.l6ll6ll.4lriid**.htir; i , " a.ilittar: -'-.: -. 1 , - jidgill tier:A..batik. than a-die:, art-rf i, -rd . , I playing billiards.i , • •: • -•-• -, .; •i• s!' '• --1--‘:We clip from Zion's HaOld iiffi'ig-•): 1 : .. ..; ( IC:RiiIIIICIII 'on the Chnrch of England and ',,••• 7- 1 Methodists: - • , -:- . 4 . ,,:,,...., • In: a' late diecussion 'in the Moine . of - - ..4;:pf , ?5,., Lords, the Bishop of London said that be - • ::•:-: ''..." ,'United the great • mistakte.. (of the L e m, - f: , - . Z.• -,::,,,?, eentury,) "winch sent the,*l4 Weeleyar-:: ' ' ":".''._ s !body adrift from the Chdteh , Oltaglaud, might one day be remedlitrifatiMat this-°-; ••-' ' "•-. • body would be glad' to streigihalairnatitnis r ;-= - ' ofthe - clergy.' The Earl'4iflihgfolurry t• :,-<'• eel& that:- he "was - not et itlikeirlto M.' , tning :into , the Church of England-111st' great body of Nonconformists; he "liner - , the good those -bodies -were dologiii-lheif ' --- respective sphem and itadaselftsh loill*.f-" , i tarn' or interfere erithdistiiM.:vjro.l4-34-.IW. -1-00)71100d0a Sbillabl*lliiiiiiti+;." Pl4llied oiiikisd*jii*Ntidi iCl* l r4io,4 , iiii4ifia ii' MtIliNIli0;:, , , '1:144th., , •Conuttendahut. • „1;:•-.....4:- . .et 1',.. ,, 4, , .-..-4-14. e. -43arnuel,itimutay , was ordalied''''' - - by the' Prislytery 'of Allegheny, on the • ~.;,„ l l p aisti . tvaadikuilal lo 4.Pagqa f i ll aX ar a a • - _ , it .l4 al . Pie al , itirl'ait throb., , Intringilfsee.l ~1 pit .• montlus,ssys the - 4 -Apor i ** ,. ., , n , ,- - - :14 " Viiminibiie been remito,-fito !ad! -- j.; ~. i 4ii i - i fikSen. e r:le i t o . 4 ?? 1 ' 4 4 Ik, bail'' L . :- -.4 . .0---.--Irkh,V.l 4 .oeri -01 Anellhaair, PIP ';-• i. = . insets int Sortcldrli % Ps; 4 / 1- Tac i t, ;the '''.', e . Z. 8trgari:3!:1(111640."?L)4!44 ,orl.i:-11 1' , - ;; --- ; L.,' ; QT7'1044.4'.4.011•:0: ' • '-- , OMPWAr.bak l6.lOO ." 4 . l !byi,4l4 l eonird .CeiiiinVooo s /itt*lti, l . ..- laii4 t°4l.o4oWiAtiollatilVilittri:'',.::: ai l : 4 -ISlt4t ' 9. " * , justPbaenentus iation-otwpitil.iir“ e 1 - .ltaa L. 1..11ti0 AND AlfAilgrt4 *AV } 40.0tiliztaii.:i ,_--,:•• • -, 3 7.N1 4,..ret.1- ~ , . .., IT; 1::.111- 5 ntri t'Osh lli " t :r g"aj'DX#XOWV' . • .iiiiiti.4-lai,,,,rd&i,plifx;cl-.. Auctios Z00M.% • xa. es rite; 4" lima LaiAlo.A.itib-,A. • • • • • - 11•11111111 t•!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers