Ki ,;1. 1 -i: al,::- ..;;_. , 0, - ... - • ' . • - •,' 4.1 . , I , t MEM =ME OEM .;~;• -:i~.. " : : t_ . iZIE2 E=ME ::-:'-:,!-..'-':i7_'.77:.,:::::::.-.::•: ---::. ..j . ,;::14% - :":1':, 1 :% .,1, !• - !_,• ,, NL:4'1' )=. , .:, - ;•1 ; ;;:,;: , ,,1 , . , :' ,1,,,, :: , ' ; i: ,, ? , . „ •••'• • • ..;•r •4 'az' • : '; •-•• ' • "'” :••• -: ' ? ' 1 1•••••••,' 4, , N l l, 2 1 "ti'-'o7l.2'Vh';‘ : ,;. 1 / 4 ••• 4+4 • • • . • iI4U,AM4O.:Yr4r • ! • 4; .„'tr t. •:;.1 ti ;If n l 4:7 ; 7.s•':l; ".;' . A t T , :" ••• - '4%4 • ••• • • • a CZ= ESTABUSHER LOLISA On. WORKS ;COMPAYY, OF 7 PENNSYLVANIA. Wheel '' Bt: "tali Street, Ar the:Bridge. . Buy and moll ' CARBON OILS on muularfonr•cuab *same.CRUDECI oa llde iiptfoni. ' mauled; Addreu J. WE AV E R , Ja.. oreterY and Trmonrar. • . • rosin:On, I. a. . 1100 .arr.. - .' .. ."...-- .. .—. ....„—JOJIII talloarse' I s. ILIGGIc TT ec. C;(suocessore t • B•iis, Liggett ,) - Farina Fie? G U a we , Opyart, ,' aios IlLaCHasi v , fur the o te a of GUAM, SEEDS, CHEESE'. PEW) CCE, Ao.,' Nos, 76 Water awl 92 Irma; t ~,,,,,„,.. pw,,...,:,,y0 /1/1144161Y vFabw m ..::... ' - ...-0-ILII.IICS VIACKEOWN, FLOattaRUR LILL axo:tiaate FACioari, PRODUCZ 1210 Coitaiurdou aluncuaars, for the rale +of Flour, Grain, Park, Ba• ootu Lard; .Butter, ryggio Chew, Daunt, Tallow, roattons,• Potatoea, Pot arid Pa 1;141/o,, i!iiirterataii, - Lltureed and Bard Gila Dried and Wean inivh:Tlcnotby, Clorar, Ilau and Onal &ed.. lawah Adria:woe tondo Conaignruenta. apt:ly , Lio.2J7 Liberty el.' Pittab h. c., N _ Luttol. _ SION AD FoeicanDThile eacalgEAti: WWI.. Bt4alt: Alt% uT. POT AND IPLAI.L M,HEE; SA.LERATUs; SEED AND LAND OILS, .DE./ED I,llCll` and Produce geiterail3. Nos. 141 and 143 /runt street, . . wa• cut , .... ... ••••••• — • ..... iNiLP al. 31 3113.9101 , 1 MEE anmrs 'mod .hytiers FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE, No:' 2GI Liberty .strett, Pittsburg)... Cboico broild../1 Fluor for Bakern end r.oguly use anxi:Autly • ott hilul. • firticul.r etteution I.ld to , ord, for AL•rchaarlirv'generally. oct;:dly 141/CAL,;ii,pl,ontos AND Coxateumix 31ZUCE143.1. danlon In FLOLTE,' DDT VEII, aftoo.llS, SEEDS, LAW), CHEESE, PORE, olcual AND CILLEN Fll t;ITS and ~.thjure rmß .Litoorulaudkadv..tca, cunde (4, wrislimucurs. Ni,. 114 5e0:,,1 stroat, F./Mann/la. &,,, b , ools., utmEab- NO ANI) 6iniuSbioN' StEuututlr, fur the auto of FLOUR, VOLALti s 1140..tN, LULU, Bl:Trkat, -NGGtI, wed Waserre Pruatieb-gutuatalts, tiu. 011 LEl', comp,. 01 kittoburgh, aterl.nlyrn ouudiuntenti TAM 1L —l4.,,wettlDLY owo feeocoi • lkllacuoxf, , foi too 64.16 of Lulo..*: G•LA/S, BACuti, L.t ZID,LUTT SUDS, Diff.E.l) Ifl:U I f, dad Proltrco g o oorolly, N. le fdarkot corn___rot ma, PittomrAti. 1;,IC: 11 011Alii1516 & LA.STG, Cuanumung octi wholei.olo doalenvin ORME.- RtES, Y1.00R,; GRAIN, PRODUCE, etc., No. 4Y9 ENor ." "" t " '444 .r h. "P ULL,INI-- ---- sTalii)LE- oeseor to sin°. &•u, „ N0... 1 . 63 .151, , arty .truer, Pitts yttoDuct, ti.ouhati AND 2 . 1 E1411.4tiT, _Comlgumetax ivairoatfullyisolirited. - • wag. .rut Lc. WiLIVE • BROTHERS, Fwcwitumxis, IND 01.11168619 a alrltellariTSaerl ' dealers ID YROVltilpti.34...Nllll:lol)l.7ol; GI:NE/LALLY, .I , ht. etrxv-i, PittAbargh, my 27 A 6I2 i I OI,KR, .-d.ler iictillUbE AND DEFINED CANDON OI Ls, (ILA:IS. LEON, NAILS, No. ISi Liberty m l / 2 7:411y ittreot. - wit..u.tat..n...., I . ~k ~ p , j us,ll) al'au.narAs, Ildlt. .I.:' COFTIS. p -.'" wl -- / Sywial Partzter. ..itithaNs.,&., CUFFLN, successors to. • 4. 7 ..LUTsmui,a. 31.....5. Co.; WHOLESAL' ORO- Ck: l l.l. 4 ,:torovief Wood and Wrtor street. Pittaburgh, l'ettn'si. . i : - ..1-!,:lkfily L Atr i to 14 G. Jl. //OUSE le I.44IOLIMALS: CA aaol:Cat . 630 COY.SkIO2i AIL lICHA NT . co mer /Smithfield and WaSar dtreate Plizatou 1; Pa. J of R9 r. 3- ): 110 KOMI'S KIRE.P.AMICKS, WzoLs.- ./LP &ALE ;Cum.., altd , tlunicre In FLODI: AND dh:EDS, 1,4).191.41Pa LlL.orty arrant, Pladburgh. lAM.E* DALZELL COM.II/8- t , am! Iliacas-v:5 fur the sale of CRUDE AND It& rug,ED vmows OILS, Vu. 60 aud Water. street, = Pittsburgh.. Advances wad., on c.a=fguraeuts. G GIS TS. L. WALLi.CII IDUIPSWE 4k WALLACE • WIIOLESALE Dar 9ta.s.i. Nu. AA IaRE.Er, rilif , Rl:nwin, 13101 ti /0 DG JOHNSTON ,DE ; a Liz Yuri FANOY GOODS, DDLININGCALELD OILS, FAM ILY MEDICINES, Ac;, Ac.; . or strictly prime quad- My, which ho offors at lowest phew, (lornar Smith. Acid wirl Sitntth re ntrEwoli,,Pitlaborign, r Pelaii[itkria Car Nil _COlXlpOililded ' 8a....41 E T 0 w °ts CV . waniebniztors'r 'and Ilnlinfactioror of WHITE LEAD AND LITHARCE; corner of Wood and Front it owls, Pittehorich.. . mb7 J OkL.N P. •suorr,' WizoLzsatx DEALER Uis Llt QON , PAINT* OILS, VARN/SIIES AND DYE ST,OVVS. So , al'lLlhorly tfttt, All ordokr ronnicf. peon, t nc.,,ntion. • non 24 U .GEO. klEx sEic "7l3,4l3lo •146 'Wood moo; tiorner 0f,,,W00d ntrent wW, Virgin alley, PittnburEL. • • alvoit.itwrs. TA.s..VEECiI i (44e of ve U Pa.,) Arrosucrr, - 6.; ' • - co uPty., - • Offiee-p ll.con.= tlt'Pal'"""' PA. di UktAliXACCUba.t.f ELL; - ArTi*Nir B. A T Law. Ormaotocond Eel? linmee Lett INC. No- ltel Diennond stmt. Will attend to the enttlement, eecttrinli and bode*: lion of olabzu, bounties, do., in Waskington, Distrief of Columbia. . eloi9:smie :win a; ainj,,,,,... ..nt . KUCKPATRICK" .O . IXELLY 4 N, ATTOII-' . arra AT LAST,.S.: 413 Youth meet, ilio‘dooia above Amithaelle, Pittebiimb, 1..11 17afra I . Wid iszyi, /Demo, No. 150 Toortirj.lreet, corner of iallil7 die , Pittsburgh, Pn: '• • salttlewirf t - .......M. &Mali; ATTOtNE Ala) • COVV.IILLOA A% Ler, Nu removed to KIIELN't LAW 111 : 1 4DINGS, No. 12 Diamond lanai, unai .door to Si. - Pnit L en Cho tit" 1ny16.111 Q SCHOY.B4,'Arroassza, AT vm - kitbm' l aeoza.iglifroirueh.' =2Eznm .........................„...,......................„..6 , „....1.......,....„ a. istrrcummoy - . - ~,, .. ..mv I MP. L i EECII &.. ithiCaigEON;CO3thsvoyi aim Foawammo fd mmimoird.. &Arm in , W T. X RESIMPL ouktaz, i'LOUZ, iSki, BA CON, I.IIiTTI.C, LINSELP OIL POIS AND ?Them, ASHES, SELLS, GUAM, LittEl), VUULT ard klmdmm - renoraPY Lem brands ilmidly *kw iiiihrimd on band. dmtim Yuri the solo at idmgma.ik 03.'s oelebrmad Pmi mat Pea4.-ficamb airct ,216 &mid md 1 i 5 firm ot, . 15,4 1114 t %OP , ' mil Andttri. .fi etd, PimalutrA Pe aP2 di> • T. ES. SE IDE,— •EN ' 1.0 1 If COLT.l.sB,B9rwardlimaadeommutionkley. 7 chant mid dealer: in GILIC.EsE . ; j 3 UTTER, LA 0 111111 amt. Praluce gmeffilly, 14 25- Womutriat, ivi t i abo.. Wator, Pitubumla , sr - m ,' .3 Eb a n . , b.. .--- . U.- -M r - ' 5.. . cum e .t AMC ' gm and &mm in .1.1.,(A /SIMNa, *mord Rm. ket and Prom istreeta , JAG dly Mr. Stanton.. . - The Now- York Tribune; in an article de fending: Mr. STANTON from the aisauits of the lirralcl,ind World, says ~?..Wianidt in vain for epecideation—for fact'. It is assumed that there were troop, some where that might have been safely spired to -reinforce) Gan. McClellan, but no ono tells ne - Whore they were to be found, nor is there a particle of evidence that, If 'such there were, the Seotatary is rospoueible for withholdin them. It is assuined, indeed, that Secretary g Statnon.ie responsible (or the divieion of oom mends In Virginia ; but this assertion, is ut terly unsupported and explioftly contradicted. That division le on inevitable coneequenoe of the soleation Of- Portreet 'Monroe as the base and the Yorktown' Peninsula as the starting point:of the advance upon Richmond. No °sepia, directing that movement could peed. de y bl condact the oporaitons nece ssar Shenandoah to the' detente of Washington and the nandoah Valley. Napoleon or Wellington would have , peremptorily refused to undertake it. We know not who is responsible foe_ the grave miatake involved in thalepproaetr to - Minh- I ' mond by way of Yorktown and Williamsburg .icka Itat h borg e but this tuts n r3han the Rappahaot o ven n ha and Prerged. der boon c luPoitj3emetary Stanton l and it I. We which eopapellisd'a division bf formai and command; and neoessarily weakened the column Richmond. ; The, President is 'solely reaponslble,to the hition for: he correct and efficient proteoution of the war, and we have no adrice,to,give hiteeVAthactutitioiltion of' bls'esiblitet: 'filOrollryis • the 'count?, Oat( be better served by a mast or zoodiiloation,.of Aifflltblst, be lerimiliave nothing to say on that point. - Bit we dOpiotott,,todat tiatortninedly, against ,tet:--vigor,g., whola scapegoat theaty,or scontrntoont-r -43r agiaz Nalvzzi, a pi e scskoscam of , ati'd.stabia fazotilin Re.* lReetetiesei' it an y to groendlete and najnat otamoi. , . . :;~ OARDINItia COFFIN, ;0R IP • raulr .P.uttkaurna , onvilni.mrc s I l i: • . • ..svmsus , coiciiirtze, Nanti-aut omen -wood' Sul Third anew. • , WP.: 'JONES; Aakiiii 4 , iostra , Mattu of 'Yeuttsylvarila and itritMitli . . reliance) Ormpanlre t B 7 Water Street, Z:11, , f . •/• _ • EL. • M.A., -bum:7mm Alnlutis Ittausiscr. Com•arr, torture Market and Water uuu a incaatica o.trallT, 92 %dor 'trat•t - • .BUU ' BE9turrilor ;AUX.:ha:I;V; lannuarcfCgicr,tair,,,,l7:lrifth4hver. . - Dar , 20aa lowl/r0a...4X+1114 V 4•11.:4-DACT111 CANDLJcs. likroLsON,-.04 - Rtt CO t wfbn . 7.1nr0 - 444 - I.D.r r tpzu IN ; .; t 4 i . FOR Slott AND' D ONLICISTICI , DIIY:GOODS;.! tn.= iich 94 Wool' alit . ,Obtra 704,71.—Di4Cama p 13u44. 4 1:41P 44 b . 111 Enrchflaldicnitetiftplai EITAPLZ.ANDAPANOY4 Ni DC4OII het corner armitband Markei.lisety. -- sed 4 J• Goop, No. 69 Markot dreat, Dome' Tblrd /Pit yearn, !;,71 ,nrl ?I HANNAN:4IO VlLq , 1 11.112 1Cfr i Zat i r i gr4b r ip rk91463"g• : 1001 cti4: 09 pts.tautzttut ra i lbs. sal* az!. :-.430W4/11,14Trafr*iira• coat.vrissio.nr, 4c. _ on. W. ... . ............ Jull3l a. DlLv.tplail. J /iILWORTH A; Wiiio4B4LZ •.tirtuux*s, tips, 1.10) ntl ..SenOd street, ueat rquu htield Pittsburgh. JOHN n.oro. Oia FLO YD dz IV.EtotzsAls (lac. u V.ZII; C.M.5110.11.11/Betwrns, . 172 15 . 0.1 .11 WILLIAYI BAUALEY, Wnor-EseLs Gaocsk, le.uid Wwd,inre., Pals. In2lattf A LEXANDEA KI u 1 WkIOLESALE . 40 1..0iiciecis, 4:1 otter of Sow Ago, No. 3 Liberty etroei, PitieburiaL27 tube fiANIEL BENNETT ..'%; z..UN MANI!. ,L.. 1 .limos or WHITE, tittnik: CUINA AND CREAM. COLQIIED 777. - OrrICS AND WAILLUOVIS.r. AT Nu. 74 F/ 7 / 1 7 thee., Parrneu.an, PA. ir.4. xasiciaroiimy,.-.:z..4.kfiStiisittd,-.-........*. I...tratr. 114ACKINTOSIf i I HEMPLEML & CO , .A.Y.I. corner Pike and O'llarsstruebi,near t Le cit'y water Works,. Pittsburgh, Pa... Mancuacturers al • MACK/NTOSII. AND 11EMPAILL'S 131PBOVED PATENT OSCILLATINQ OTNAII kI..VG/NES AND . SL/DE VALVES, of all alziat and beet style. .•., -.": . liwittElPa,•s '.??Wlike , stLitr 1 .40 ostPardti ad - 0 thedieesquidltyrice'M prepared to do heavy Job in end solicit. work In this line, (nutting tliat by P S toliklnlsti s andlhe character - of our wur - 'p k, 10 merit tillicpetronage. ",, We invite, epficlal attenUotrto Our • BALANCED -VALVE 'OSCILLATING ENGINES, ail combining aidrautages heretofore unattained In this class of f filiONl-0--4.1.0(..144.-ei.A/AlTUF.seruaaa OF I. arm Dentin ii ALL IC/WD. or COPPER-DI& iIL LED PUIIE. DYE 14-11.1SKItcand '•FAMILY YLNEGAR, 14oe 189, 191, 193 and 195 Pint street, .befreol:l Smithfield and Grant Plttebtirgb..' ~, nor Prireie onlereeelicited. Ilighest market price paid for DYE. , Fusel 141 rind all other poisonous higrodloire citoC l2. refu lly • extractid, by • process, new and improved. . ; JOSEPH F. lial '. PITTSI3 , itIyPENJI7E'NTEA3I ENGINES, MACHINERY. &d.. I &c. miitktf, SEVEIiANCE, N. 5: 50 W Ji ... /apt T. Pittsburgh, Manufacturer of ISUILICH JI/VXTS, 11,1tVUWITSPHS14.1, CO/Id1021:Atil.0 11A/LitOAD, of every deer-4;410M CarPenicular sizbd or shopoal tiPlETsii end IU V rrsi large or sum% made to order et short cloaca. onolrimitsp hsnit tuy'ttut .......... T. castpect.t. CELSIOR GLASS WORKS., WOLFE, PLUEKETT a. GO., GLUM dlaxcrao• 11711/.. Warelmme ltio. 12 Wuod trees , main , of e 1 y d Witbecitz street. Irmatte a ztli no. Ll 5 acto.ll.tecrergof liAtifigs.A.B4sW/7.01.- ES,' pith everjeWeilitiOn'ot LEATUER BRAIDED 'Orders solicited from tho trade. .11.1 pt• pped per It:unmet/no. goods pa omb' • ' ,r;f11;e111 EXTRACTED -WITIIOUT 'PAIN, BY TILE USE tar AN APPalttla US MilllClth;tlY Nu Dlaltia,ot WiLVANICIIATTiIitY -AIM USED. ....kiiilial • gentlttaea end their ten:inlet beat. hod thetruieth extracted "and my prtaaat, etelatetready to Lenity lte to the satuty end tedaldeall du id . the opera. Ban—itheterer hue bemt loud la persona iatvestw tu . aamatiqf e tb. =a tssl7, !:tiii!gao.:#npirlake or roZ,_ probe - es. f:1 .!.1 , t , , ' - ' 4. '' •4illt.ltitTIYICIAL TEETH Inserted In every etyle, -**o'64 lritex ter" Pw4 r*Teattal la ell ammo be of °7,3 IY,ctillDttY, Deaner, IlifitaliftilitlLd.- -- drn 4,l) .4exiinriJontielly's a recOirdir of Dfaxsood and Grant streets, steams—Dr. A. AL Pollock, Dr. liallock, nux.t.up B.Ablos,•Rutuiell Errett • 1143:d1y - • ' • . .WAL (I.,JO_MiSIIOS" 410eSzenciir r ataNt7AcTuagki, /END JOB No. &Mood nthet, Pittaburah• .30 -R7ll Troxem, fro. 53 {Versed Sttpet, twit door to the cltts . barah, Pa. 501100 L and gfc INVIIPPW 419§,44"11 110141a,:4Ditaars' ' lAiir RMI(M tatnoraz cis Auto 817.4g.ixc5...A017 !Lange court, Pitt4barscb: - • f f ! ffi- TuntaiiwouE Symms, utc., Sus IT 4 1 16 Mb On•tt. P.lttabi 0, • atin , ilf, 'lVAltn --- iikiiii, N p i ilitlT NOM, 8011 D/4 1 14 . 01211M015. 1 .nd A il f.._ 31. i t * '140,4 1.. ".. ''• %4 ,11',. !, ,T.-- - 7 . --. entaiillekll.4mxplipAcki.,,,...„.._ __ P " " °ool6 4ft9 l o. fa: , - M . T7sb I°,, „ e.teltVe4h.eg to lona their mons t vihtir4...f1.44,,,,,,,nt.azdik„ 7 ° SOW ild• ha a ", rot fate. "thuS VON' ' A _+ .. t.. .. 0 3.4q , 144 4 8atui italtni. notosiiiateltdafi: 11:44-throypiw urt!/ 1 d restr-oPPeato at. .Pitige -- , --- 1 .. t , au I 119 P 4. 4 13 "Aft.latetty • 1. 'Erma detr ' um c 't _gat i . c -- - *. - 1 - vs,,,w ''.T.„:&%,-';',";'?e-k3c-w5,..--,. . , r xf -1.1-11-,y--..f.';.F.-'.,...4:,,,4k-,,1% :PV4-I+. , L _.,zk - • ariM . .. , ..er,._„ • ,_? , 4 2 . `..7., V":',"l,. . ~,,..,n7r-,77.t,.,,,,.^, ..,, ms... .-„t •.... ... ' '' tr.. •-.. '="; .' .'.:%;;.. l .:,: '-' s 4:r"' ' '. 2 1 ..-' - '45.,, '''''-'''-' , ,,f; , : . ".. ll' 7 :05 !! . 4,, , -- . ( .;,,,-,:-::-•! ittp4i::;:17:* i -,, : . ). - ,, , ,....,114,i..;,..,:..-7,;.•,• . " '„,„,,,....n" e?,.I,WW„--T.,.17.-;_i..74:77-7,:tC.C..740r22M-41s-V • ti"kr:WY--.."515,T,M,7;-'7'r • -.- ' . -;-. :'• ~oSI, :- .`- : : •', - . • --'. "-' .•, -- -, , --:,,.• •" .. :- 1,, • • ,-•, - ;!' c r4 .6.0 - ..,- ,1..., ,+- !, ,,...A.':. !_.t'. `...,:` ,;.f. ,1 ., 5 , _:1' . ,: , :...4,, , ,.. , - ' ...::'• - :" - '1", - - - al:i - ,1.19 i,' .. I ,F . ' --.: -/- r z:--- - • ... '.. - - . z ...-- - . • . _ .., ..-._... . : . I ~ . , ' ,_. 'i • ' • . - ... . . ... ..: . . • . . . • . • . . ~ . S •M 111 T, : i . "••• • • i -'"T ' .. ..... .. .. :,: 6 .-.u_RGH ~. ~; , ...•_•.. ._•._. ~..• GA: ... ~, ~ ...._... , ._........., i. .: . •. AND oomm-ERCIAL JOURNAL. L... ._,,. . Lt. PITTSBURGH. SATITTITIAV lk x ,r - % - ,-, -- :;:=7 --- - - --- - ~, ..., , - ' 1786 efizoe~e4ts. SHRIvER w tioLEsALE olioozEs ..., eo~aF,d's,~x' eigacaehy do, , ner s..coud No.. Z 7 oral 29 Ifinf thtlold titren, .14.5:1yd tvaii H. LtaXPATYICI..... 'so. P. ICLItIrATZICX. Will. H. KIRKPAI'RICK 4i, Co., V -41V1101.114LeGIOCEEJ, COMM/WON MULCILLUITS A.sp Dr./11.C611 Cotorray PRODUCE. No. 253 tibm7 Pitteburek, Pe. Hp? TUN. urns, AL. ............... ..... ..JAMES AMILS. LITTLE TRIMBLE, Wliotameut ./..tIittOCZAS AND oakatecon andiacal., &aim in YRODUVE, FLOUR, DAWN. OREESA CARBOY ANDLARIXO/D;lBoliilioLP4i GLASS, f-lirrri9/4 lAlitibc‘ and Pittidiargh niantifacituel. 11 2 Second street, Piciabu h. DUNCAN IrDONALD....I. ANIIIICLLE, AIM:MILL kr.ODONALD k ARBUCKLE, WiloLE- Aza gu.L. finocana, PROM:. AND CONAIIMON Maa.. onanra. Jobbers In N. 0. SUGARS and MOLASSES, lINFINED SUGARS and SYRUPS, FLOUR, DA4 CIINESN,SEADS, Ac., No. 2.53 Lawny Yittairaign.' • noliay e. ntrinr.v../ .. . . acrusa........sn. D. asrli F s. .. & BROTHERS) successors Eeytner A Anderson, Wholesale dealers In itiLlE/t/E FRUITS; IiUTS AND SPICES, CON. FECTINERIC, SUGAR.% FLEE WORKS, dc., Noe. 126... a Lea alarm Villl3, Pltt z L ebur gily h, Penra. . GEOLLGE. V. LIILAD ...... .-.......... ....... ITZhII.. TT FAD & Al ETZGAR . siZoltOr ,tlisocses Ali D .aICoNTLISSION AltlitellAMllireind &WWII i. all latch. of Coubrnii Pit 0 1 , 11C.r. .LIDO Yin esuaiiii idiom recresze, INA gie Liberty meet. %Twit* bred 6 1 t%______ m 'eiel greet, Plitebe h. Pe. ePLI . RIioROST. &WM.. .. .Z:Z-1.;--,.. ........ ....VV. b. noblavni. 8i5i11.,,,t CO., Wu otsa eLs Gnu , an., 06iiii.... ..u.u..A.T. land deolleng In tII Ruda ul YUOVLS.IONS, P/201.12CE, ....1 1 . 1 , 14- rgh thaintaiktiirrn, No. 25.5 Llbert) atn.vg. 11,14% Lill, %V ilutEnalat GEARAILL, J luid drab.L PftlibUCE., AND. /11 UV/8/0318, Nu. .17u .1.1 bra) iIIL nrue.t, uppuelto Ll aud:Flitoburgh, Pa. Lie nataz:lyal /.eral athauces wads vc ou i.tulgumubts. 'kV. acu.r.s.ALE team?. N... 4 GEOCkaiLES, AIAN/LLA ROPE, 11dk UM, OILS, PlTCl44lmlPlaystpurgh miutufsetnred asmclnts, No. L4l Water street, above the Slotionpihril a Bridge, 114E1.11. 1.1.1a2[1.1. ............... ..... Co ppUBEIiT DAL . Z — ELI, & CO., I. WHOLE .I.II/ saw; Gaaexa4, (.30312.t6510 N Aso VaAwAaaisti AicauuAsia, Nod deeil t lu PIWIHICE nod Pitts- Pit übarial- taltitsur ..... .... ......... LA3LiiEH ct T SHIPTON,'Wnn EIOLEFUStisUubIa JJZALZWI Coutatiutios . I . l unueau7s, Nu. 6 Sixth weal, Pittsburgh, Pa •.. • . AItUN WATT WiL .... ..... . 1011 X wnuro.v. SUN, WaoLEsALE G. .m 4 alor n4aciwrrs, and &Mem Its PnAluca natl Pitt.burigti tuannfazturea, No. 158 Lill. htteburgis. o3.1.1i1; y UUHoix&u tiuot,eui, eorsiten:ox .111.acauvre,...1 ts PitulAßA, No. nu Kiser Amyl, and 66 Front xtrtet. Putsburgh, . 71,1 4W1i'a 62" RERS. Connor Of Pint and Lltmrty .treuta, DE.IrTiS7'II .A__.7Uefibtjlit oa A ' OLUM -, ...... li Vitt burgh Oaztiftl - [For the Pittsburgh Gazette J . 1 Case of the Central Church, Wile- D . u . ,.: T V e . vi A n i . cr t o, I. L. Conrad, E. E Swift, IWe etated in our article thst no one questioned I T . /i I the loyalty of the Presluler and we or- 1 ghee). City. Neys—L. R. fileAboy, D. D., D E. Nevin, 1 I ________........______ 1 As you have noticed at considerable length, i J. Launits, A. Cameron, J. D Stokes, B 11 1 tain/Y do not. We have no doubt that the t i Allegheny Presbytery is as loyal to the ger- S. RIDDLE & CO., , though unoliewdly, the recent action IA the Dania. I RDITOBB AND PROPI2I6 To RA, I Presbytery of Allegheny city, in relation to ntiahvg.t DorimEgllLothaaiskootrid uLtaoibroohioxiicouhassdofrpomr. ernment u any ecclesiaetical body in the b e the Central church and its difficulties, please r., IWe merely spoke of the practice/ effect of fbe Publication Office No. 84 Fict.) Street. do that Presbytery tlie favor to publudi th e I 3 Professor tri the Seminary. Rev. Dr HORNING AND EVENING EDITIONii. DAILY, S h wiß voted non liquor. kir. Richard Bard, i action of the Presbytery which appeared 4o 1 : te e e lder e fro l ui t the Central church, and one of ;a n d utain Dr. Ptosise, and it was 'to understood 1 CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS CJI. TO THE enclosed abstract of their proceedings in that 1 ,of Dr. Plumer's ano expressed by, that gentleman himself. HOUR OF PITBLICATION perhaps only fair that dteloYarty",ade"cliiinceorrtinngthot account of these . tpahelinrruacilticonnes.hoult is s e laid before your flamer- relations. Rev. John Brown does not seem The sensitivenees of our respected he I pendants, shows that they do not like the po to have been present. Messina Re„, e , so p er ea .., le "re., or °us readers in tho incise form which hits re- ; Save Tb o lire atoloratintogr,voittesvin. D th a e, ..C eg u a n i n iv in e g , ham , i Bitten in which the Presbytery ill placed, anal U cents per week from carriers calved the approval of their Stated and I'm . I as they both voted to adviao Dr. Pim= tti f , deciding the question in favor of conmnuang Emilio Muncie -83 perannam la advance, or s pantry Clerks. I resign, we can sincerely sympathite with there. cent, per week from carriers Respectfully yonre, I the pastoral relation of Dr. P wan the Cen- W. ANNAN, Stated Clerk. I Rai church. We certainly understood the resolution of WCILLT EDITION-.Singl. C014311. — E2 par anran.. rive or morn, 81,1 S; Teo or upwards. SI par annum, Er.. B. Sinn., Temp ' y Clerk 1 Presbytery now had a recess . I Dr. Molancs, which we copied, was presented I After recces , the subject wan T*3313010d , and to them eeting for ttaadoption, and nor inutile basriably In advance ; on motion the second alternative was amended ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES by striking out all after the words, ~a gread rend for information. If wet were wrong la to by the parties," in tho hut paragraph but this matter of fact, we gladly make due Lot. one, and it was thou adopted with great rection unanimity. By this &emu the Presbytery I gave their sanction "to the pecuniaryarrango moot agreed IQ by the pa -tine," 133 it 13 con. /steely stated in the narrative prefixed to the Report of the Committee. The Rev. Dr. Williams, in order to prevent public misconception, as to the Una position occupied by tho Presbytery, and more fullytu make known their views, now presented the following paper: "As an expression of the views of Presby tery, in regard to our pending National diffi collies, the following action ii hereby adopted, Via: PITTSBURGH. PA BATURA SIORNING, JULY 12 TOE FOUETII IVASIIINGTON CM, July 7, 1 862.'4. .., EDlTuit3 GAZETII: Among the nutnerong and somewhat conflicting reports of the-tern bin and sanguinary battles on the Peninsula, I have looked in vain for some notice of the part taken in them by the 4th Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry. While I must confess that it svoidil have been a difficult task, under the ' circumstances, to have given special notice ' of cach and every regiment engaged, daring that long and bloody struggle, yit,l think It a little straego that this regiment should - be en tirely overlooked, when it Is considered tbst it took part in nearly every battle from the that to the last and vied with the other brave troops of McCall's division, in enduring fa tigue and privation. our gallSnt Cot J.ll. Childs,. with three companies, arrived near the scene of notinn on I Vednesday, tho 25th ult., and joined the Gee compantes that had come on before, !ear ths four companies behind, under command of Lieutenant Colonel J. $. Kerr, who was pre vented from joining the regimont by commu nication being cut off with White Hones Landing. Co the day following, (Thursti 26thl the h...,. -- a.ate ,, June , was fought near Mechanics ville. Compute, E and F, Capta. Herron and Weidman, were out on picket duty, and, in company with the Back Picket were the first to receive the attack. And they performed important service by keeping the General posted with regard to the movements of the theilly, and only retired from their dangerone post, after having been nearly surrounded by the rebels, when they were ordered to do so. Company C, Capt. McCo!lough, was sent mot on an important secreting expedition, to not e the movements of the enemy- no our right flank, while the relit of the regiment, under command of Col. Childs and Major Covode, was drawn up in line of battle to await far ther orders, and having in the meantime been joined by companies E and F, they re mained at their poet all night. In the morn ing, Friday, June 27th, they were ordered to march to the neighborhood of Caine', Bridge, and take their positron on the field, ',where, soon after raged the bloody strife in all Its fearful terrors. baring the afternoon, they were joined by Company C, Capt. McCullough, 'and though our brave officers and men were not ordered to take any other part in this ter rible battle than simply to etand at their poet, they performed this duty with remarkable coolness 'and bravery. Directly under the fire of the enemy, who approached them over a hill (and whose aim wan doubtless too high, otherwise oar noble regiment must have been almost or terminated,) they at t end their ground end not an oiler or man Othohed from his duty, whileour gallant Colonel rode along the cheering and encouraging hia brave men. Aft, a long and desperate struggle, bare our Hues were overpowered b suior num , exhausted by severe ma r chi ngand hard eghting (which bad now continued -for about ; forty-eight hours) and became panto stricken and began to fall back. The 4th Peransylva- nia Cavalry stopped their retreat, rallied them again to theconflict, and thus eared our bum* taut eiansted troops from being d iven by jheir enemies Into the Chickahominy swamp, where they would have been literally butch- Bred. And when, by the almost leo late ar rival of Aleagher's Irish Brigade, the enemy was held in Chick, and oar troops were order ed from the field, the 4th Pennsylvania Car airy was the last to retire, and, as they slow ly and quietly marched rem the Sold, they , j were greeted by the hearty-cheers of the Irish Brigade, who duly appreciated the coolness and intrepidity of our noble little band. Our loss on this memorable battle field was one killed and four or five slightly wounded. Without referring to the events that occurred In connection with the rapid retreat of the right wing of onranny, it is' sufficient to say that the 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry occupied ,avery Important and dangerous position in the terrible battle of Monday, June 30th. They wore posted:feet to the rear of the left wing of McCall', Division, and lb full range of the artillery and musketry of the enemy. And when our left wing was overpowered, they fell beak and formed in the rear of our lines, where they remained until our brave troops drove the enemy from the Held. It Is impossible to tell the number of our casualties darieg this truly awful battle, which, according to my judgmedt, was the moat hotly contested , andlionitalala its issue of any one of the series. flowered* we had a number of men killed and missing. Adjutant Biddle was severely wounded in the log, and in our hasty retreat we were compelled to leave him and Surgeon N. 2. Marsh in the hospital,- and they doubtless fell Into the hands of the enemy. Capt. Taylor and his company were acting as Gen. McCall's body guard, and hope they all came off safely. I do confeea that I feel proud of the 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry, and I do think that the brave officers and soldiers of this regiment, in connection with the other noble fellow, who 'fought aide by:sfde with them, should have their duo raced of praise, for they have truly proved themselves worthy of the nohle state , whoati.troops cave borne so conspicuous and honorable apart In this tie natural and wicked war. And-I am stare that the Pennsylvania Emery° Corp, (MeCall'e Divilion) their noble General, and all the oflieera and 'men who fought eo bravely and endured fatigue and prl vation„so patiently, during that long and bloody reelfi_Orld licit so many of their gal lant:443cent and'biaVe men, are entitled to the lasting gratitude of our whole country, and ebtiuld,:and doubtless will, receive - the credit due to their heroin deeds of valor. CHAPLAIN. Vitsfrisille /record and Franklin Ottani piens ! copy. -. the meeting of t he - Presbytery of Alle gheny City, on the Bth of July, to consider the report of a Committee appointed to visit the Central church, and if possible to hest the dissensions which have arisen therein,: the following action was taken ; and the Tempo rary and Stated Clerks worst directed to pub lish in the Preebyterion Banner the documents which are necessary- to place the subject clearly before the public. The first of these - documents is the Report of the Committee appointed at the meeting of June 10th, through their Chairman, the Rev, Dr. Swift, as follows: • 1 • "The committee appointed to confer wit h , the memorialists and the - other part of •ltur congregation of the Central church of Alle gheny City, in reference to the difficulties !fe asting in the said church, would respectfully: present to Presbytery the following report of their proccedings;enti the results of them "Your comtnitteei suet at the Central chtirclii,,; agreeably to appointment,' and both patties , being duly and fully represented by their in- spective committees, proceeded to hoar both, as to the nature and extant of their existing difficulties and the possibility of 'en al:Simi ble adjustment. Having spelt some hurtle in jthis way, on the clay designated, they, by ad- • ourtiasent, met there a second time, no Cie ad inst., when the following results were at- rained : "Your committee deemed it a mtter of im- I portance in the outset of their pro ceedings to ascertain the extent of the dissatisfaction ex isting in the congregation, or in other worti; the comparative strength_ of the respective T a was found that there , were 174 of the mom• , bur/rand pewholdersj who adhere to the pas tor and congregation, and 51 with the mentos rin-lists—that fur the; erection Of the church edifice, the former paid $3,483 and the latter $4.927, and the amount of the pew-rents of the former is $1,113, and the lattersl,o9ll.3o - first question which properly came before your committee was whether by any means of mutual explanation -and fraternal conference, these two parties could be amica bly reunited in their existing pastoral rela tions. Both sides expressed their belief that there were no personal feelingsfor alionatiens which would 'prevent their harmoniousre union and co-operation u ndersailitiorent 'le lotion, bat while the tosjoritexpireinied their steadfast adherence to their pastor, the miacrity alleged that they could not be induced -- '-to remain under hiii ministry, while he - continued in words to avow and in action to express, as they believed ' , his unwillingness --to pray fur the success of oar arms, and a bleating upon the efforts of our Government to suppress the rebellion. 'On this subject it was found that there had 'been ' and could apparently be, no change on , either side, and your committee accord ingly Rroceeded to a second inquiry • which they hod presented, viz., what terms the parties would o f tresetively propose for an amicable adjustment their pecuniary and other claims, in COSBIS a iitei,iiiri of he eriogre, prim/ sheolii be 'accrual necessary. The i memorialists proposed at the first meeting either to refund to the other part of the con ; gregation all they had paid for the erection of the church-edifice, and so retain possession 'of the ,prufe b r u rieldd in i g and t h would a onbeing if the tither. reimbursed in the sum they had paid, relinquish all their claims to the church property and charter. At. the second meeting the majority acceded to ..the first of these siltirnatives and proposed to refund to the memorialists, the amount of their entire outlay, amounting to $4,927, in regular payments, if ars trusteed and individual claim snot, they would give them the exclusive and peaceable possession of the property. The memorialists, on the one side, and• the com mittee of the congregation on the other, unan te misty assenteu to this agreement, and the I confereace was then elbsed. .It wilt be seen that this adjustment' pro posed by the memorialists, and accepted by the 'church,' has reference simply to the 'pc. . cuniary and other /debris involved in the sep aration r' while the duty prescribed by the Presbytery, was that the Committee should, if possible, reconcile the 'diffisrencee' existing between the two parties in the church. The al preservation of the unity of die church so far presbytery is concerned is the paramouut. desideratum ; and this arrangement of the fe. cuniary question does not seem .to have re sulted, lid of course ft did not contemplate, the accomplishment of anything toward a 'recon ciliation or differemas.' The two parties in the congregation are separated as widely as ever ; and an important post in the church is , weakened to a serious extent, •If it be that ! the pastor is a 'stumbling-bleek' in the way of a reconciliation' should - not 'a sincere regard for the interests of the church be a sufficient motive to induce Presbytery to recommend to , him the resignation' of the pastoral charge of that - congregation.' "The Committee; therefore, submit to Pres bytery the adoption of one or the other of the following alternativei ' viz "IThat inasmuch aS the continuance of ; the p a r esent pastoral relation, involves the un just exclusion from their rights of so large a number of member, of this congregitiep who, although numerically in a minority, bare !much; the largest pecuniary interest in .the cbuich building; and that, inasmuch as the pteservition of the unity and Integrity of this large and important congregation is of much more consequence than thointerests of an in dividUal pastor, therefore mho Presbytery earnestly recommend-to Dr./lane+ tboresig -natinu of hid pastoral charge. .2. The seound alternative which the Com fishtail recommend, in case Presbytery . •ahorild nut deem it expedient to adopt the course jest stated is, that they assent to the pecuniery, arrangement agreed to by the parties, , and that_measures be takeu for the . .eriranization of the minority into a new congregation. Or, in case' they are not prepared at present to go into melt an organization, that the money to be refunded by the majority - bo Invested and held for the erection of a new 'Presbyterian church at some future time, in the city of Allegheny. "otieuid this alternative be. adoped by Presbytery, .the Committee would, suggest, that in view of the causes .of thiecontampla- ' ted diviskin . and the clinger of a micron struotion of the aims of Presbytery'in hotpot. log to It, the brethren of that oongregilion be carefully and kindly reminded of the high ground ' which, with vast unanimity, our Church has taken on . the. obligations, of .our people to a becoming loyalty to our Govern.. meat, andsympath? wcth It in its efforts. to suppress, the...existtug rebellion; , that care should. be . taken by...thetii,tti-clisonuntonance all disloyal- SentiMentsiend to be united with all one churches in maintaining and giving utterance to that sawed and. noble adherence' I to this Constitution - of this:Republic, and the integrity I of .this nation, for which the pito . : • , Ibyterlan Church: has ever been distingUishoil;: and that it is in the full persuasion that Our , brethren of' hat church will kindly' receire I and faithfully bead this Presbyteriai,4l7llbei, that we now sanction this and division of the congregation, . - :' , ....., •- "All . of which is respectfully subinitted._ • "E. - P.: - Swikri, ~),.... : .. . . :..! "IL L:ltnAnov, , "A. Vraiiams,- , . Comerittse."" "A.oausaos; - "Tnno. - HilNavuti ' . ~......,.. _. . The..Preshytert appMeed Of-the irreainbla elite report, containing a narrative of lire= eeedingejand a motion was made to idept . tha - first alteriative, oloshig- thihrt "that - the PreohyterY . earneetly. ~,recommend-'to Dr: ,Plumerlthe-iesiiicattleir of-,- of charge::.. Aftet•lfree aid:Atli . 'ln terchango..of gi biltdbilb by 11ii41,01-:4101.10, :the ?rattly terh: Including Dr...P,,,,=ae-alte--TernatkeTardnie4Y;- several of thallettititlabOiA4444l-4 We dabs ionitigtiction; di , vote, wag ta kes and resulted tp it , tie eifolloWe :. tie, as in,let, Ilmitued, That the predent rebellion, ! which a portion of the people of the Swab .j ern states hove risen up . in arms against the Government of these Batted States, and have forced upon us the alternative of yielding to their den ids, or defending our very exist! cure as a tattoo, by a most deplorabl e civil war, is w :By without excuse, and desperate ly wicko f ..tiid, That the swots, of this to hellion, solving, as it would, the establish ment of an independent and necessarily hos tile cot lode-racy, based avowedly upon the 1 perpetuation of human slavery as ita 'corner stone,' would be ruinous tti our nation, and disastrous to the human race; and therefore, it is our duty, as citizens and Christians, to seek Its overthrow by whatever expenditure of treasure or of blood may be found necessary. - . " 3. Resolved, That it is the duty of all Ministers to instruct their people us to their duty in this teirible crisis; and in conducting the devotions Of the sanctuary, to pray earn entity to God for his help in this time of trial ; that ho may sustain our Government; that he may give . encomia to ouranciee; that he would frustrate the devices of our enemies, and would forgive their sin and give them a better mind; that he would remove the causes of this great controversy ; and, in hie 011111 time and way, restore to us unity and peace as a people." -On the adoption of this paper, the yeas :Ind nays were called, and resulted as follows : Ism—E. P. Swift, D. D.; J. P. McLaren, D. D.; L. R. 4cAboy, D. D.; A. Williams, D. D.; W. finnan; D. A. Cunningham ; L. L. Conrad; Exliott .E. Swift; John Leunite. Eidera—Alex. COMM; R. 11. Deals, Rich ard Bard; John D. Stokes, Theo. H. Nevin. hays—Nurse. '. key. Dr. Elliott was necessarily absent, and by permission Of Presbytery. Rev. Dr. Plumer, when his dams was called, declined voting, and assigned reasons for this course. Rev. D. E. Nevin and Rev. John Brown were also absent, though they had previously been enrolled. The following ministers were not present at any of the sessions, vii:.: Revs. N. Todd, E. S. Blake, John Davis, JOLOeO Allison, M. L. Wortman,..and John 31. Smith. The result of the vote was /Ourersti yeas ; nays, none; one declined toting, and three iron absent. klurroadi lisztrra--Tcar—report..of,. and. your editorial remarks on the proceedings of tho Allegheny City Presbytery, are, in the main, oorroet, as to the facts. But your in ferences, and the application of them, cony.y a wrong and injurious impression. I respect fully offer the following iemarks, hoping to efface that impression, which is anything bet creditable or 'ignitable to our loyalty : I. The meeting of Preabydery was an un usually small one. The Presbytery mitten:" twenty ministers and is entitled to fourteen elder"—in All thirty-four. All the ministers except one, it foreign missionary, are accus tomed to attend thliTmeetings. Throwing out this missionary and not counting Dr. Planter in this ease, we 'night have thirty-two votes on any question. .0u the question in which you say the Presbytery oustoineil Dr. P. only seven votes were given that seemed to accord with hie wishes. Title, it lees a majority of those voting, but should it, btfore the public, implicate tho other twentyvies,wrovidentially absent Cr not voting, or voting on the other sidq, in: the blame which le 4ttachad to the idea of "sustaining" Dr. P.? T . think not. 2. The 'vote Was taken unexpectedly, just at the clone or the afternoon 4essi the- ...moon eession, when Afire was some contusion by persons leaving sup the house, and when' some of the members, posing that the session 7i ended, lad reached the door, and when e me had gone front the house altogether. 3. The vote, at any, rate, was not a test of the views of members 48 to 'Dr. •P.'el loyalty. :T 880 .47 three of those.seven explicitly stated that they differed from him on that point. i was pot one 9f; a, seven, but Voted on the other eide r . .Yet I deein it but hist to say fur them, that they might bare many other rea sons for voting. as they did on the specific point of the pastoral relation, and that, while thie Is the ease; they ought not, and touch less the 'there of the !Presbytery, to be re garded as' endOreing, eustainiog,•or in any way or measure, eympathising with Dr. P.'s alleged.seetimeuta on the state of the country. 4. Your introdnotion, into your editorial, of thevesolution read by me, accompanied by the remark that it did not even obtain a seconder, though true In Met, iv liable to be misunderstood, and to confirm the wrong im , preasion which I feertbe rest of your artiole will make. There wereplenty of persons who would' ave seconded- it, r think, enough to have carried it had it been formally offered. I reedit merely to, express my views of rho sentiment to which Ureters, but I was tans fled with the, resolutions of Dr. Williams in stead, khlob, were carried esenimousty, Dr. P. alone declining to vote. I believe my :elm lutiou, had not Dr. W.', net been introduced, would hive Carried almost' ell unaultnouslY. Dad Dr. W.'s resolutionsocia the rote, been introduced into your article, bettor justice would have been done to•the transaction, and the PresbytorY would hail) stood, in the view of your, readers, in a better, because a fairer position. Very reepeotfully, .r. P. 31cLenew, , ----• Dn. PLUnte NO? "5178 TAINgn" BY Tun Pan - ! Byrsay, • . , EnlTOis GAZErri!.72llll.YopreSontarion or the Plumer ease,. given in veer editiniale and 'in the emiumunicadon of .9ps,' do-great in- Justice to the Presbytery Of Allegheny city. It was wholly On ectleitiaitical grounds that the reaction between Dr. Plower and his eon gregettoll Was,,not dissolved. This will bo soon from the strong resolutions on the state -of the country, which wore adopted unani mourty the Presbytery. The last of these imblutions was intended directly to condemn Dr. Plumbr's amino in the matter complained 'of" by.the'mcmorialiets, but: ac he was not on Wills and no request bad been made for the dissolution of toe pastoral relation It would have been,controry to ecoloslastioal usage for the Presbytery to have disiolved the relation In these oimumstSoooi. There was to.motioa ter the dissolution of the relation, ibut - only • to advise Dr.-P,to resign. - . So also in regard te'pr-''hfolaireel' paper, 'lt was not seconded, bncause DrOYiUlatus' resolutions, whieli'Wete still peocitrik, were „prepared by the' Presbytery. , . Brow . those members who votedltgainst the fq.irst AlMrnativel!cultisfng to reign his postorat .. ohatge,were Jearefut to impreis; thelrlisapprObatloe of his oeurse4 the mit lets complained of by the toolooriallits: There :is:Not O mats is .t/le::Prblitei m A m 8./1111.WkinnWYWSiQms, t/Tl -- la - , networAko. l ...! . al liwrs.—ln reply to the abov ecommunication., we _ briefly stabs that we did not hurl* '401111.17.ef .. • The reason wby we did not publish tho res olutions of Dr. Wtua•us, referrd to by Dr.. dia./atm!, is that we had .no t coPy of ihens,, although we endeavored to pro Cure a copy. • They appear in our columns to-doy, with the ! . whole official report. • Letter from “Oecattiottal."'s Watmerotox, July 9 . — Thatiwhiell will ch. react to strengthen the Goverzimeut at a mu meat when the conspirators 'sic= to be filled with new bopo,ls cordial anti- enthusiastic noldn among the loyal - mon of tho Miami, and the detection and 'punishment Of the sympa thizers with Treason. We must insist on both these things; for, if all the millions of Union Men would to-day enter into a tioletnn cove nant ,to confide in our patriotic President- and his able conatitutional advisers. -1( victory after victory crowned the arms of oar Soldiers —if every Southern port was reduced by our nary-;—the evil influences of the Plotting and secret traitors who still lirger,ilikeia•conta glen, in every loyal co mmenity,ectuld he ex erted with baleful effect. But new, when our country is liaising through Some Of its darkest trouble's, the intrigues of the iympathizers with treason aro productive of the moa t unions consequences. Whenever a man Lulling him self an American can live in a leyal State and preserve a cold indiffeience to the eufferings of our soldiers In the field, and to the; emharrais men ts of the Government, he is , ram/tier any infamy. I care -not Low he may afteot de votion to the Conetitntion—that pretence is only resorted to as a cover to his:rest inten tions. His teeans of doing injaryiar e as va rious as they are numerous. Ile can play the epy in any article, and can communicate what ho hears liy many avenues to the Public) ene my. Who doubts that there is a regular sys te n of this tidal in the great Northern attics ? That it is maintained in Washington, Ilalti mfre, Georgetown and Alexandria, is proved by the many public exhibitions of, Seeeeeion sentiment, by the refusal of some to take the oath, of others to go to churches Where the President Is prayed for, and of ethers in schools and -colleges who taboo all patriotic subject', and refuse to allow any; patriotic music. But if a man of this eldss hiippina to get appointetfor to be retained in office by the •Governmenr, the amount of damage he may inflict-upon the Governmentis boyondeatiLeate. A word may convoy a volume of Information through secret channels to Rich:aped. Sup pose such a synipathizer to be; in- the War, Navy, or Stite DeparMent, knows w or in the navy yard. lle . sees and from the hat is going On wetted him, preparation for new expeditious to the trial of a great (attention. Facts ; Like these elltolunnieated to the rebels 114 treat %res.- It is now notorious that many ofieur misfortunes have resulted from the treachery of ungrateful wed% What is the remedy hnd how shall-it be applied? Andrew Johnson's plan, or Benjamin Butler's plan, would answer admirably if resorted ThOseL-Who are not for the cutzfilry are against ;it, and Whenever detected they should be publlelyex tripled and disgraced, and, in eertaiii motes, cm:fanatic/Ito go twtheitioaded -Eaiutt..-,•Thara is no hardship in this. If they are- sineefe, they ought not to isk fa live 'hotter the pro tection of- a Government they are se•eking ito destroy. If they are not sincere, which' is rarely the case, they deserve a double Punish ment. Mr. Opdyke, the Mayor of New; York, in a Late latter to the Councils of that city, ex presses our duty towards this dangerous class at. fk.llit ws , - it as one of the use of national reVerses Gast they serve to winnow tho disloyal : front the loyal. Now is the time to knew who. le true and who is false. The country 'never needed rho bervice a of traitors, and now logs than over. But the does need the services of all her loyal children, that she may nut only nverthrott this gigantic but causeless rebel lion against her integrity, buttnay repelivith becomin g spirit the first appreach to that fort sign intervention in her ofiTtirs which is at times obscurely threatened, and which we cannot admit for all isetant without national disgrace. Let us, then, seek out, dissever; and bring to punishment every disloyal per= sou; and let us can 1/14 all the loyal to eland together 'and speak and act 83 one man for the safety and honor of their country." Let us bear in mind that if ever our anon.. try's cause was dear to us, it is when that; euentty bin the greatest !won. Great cliche public danger was sine jest ago, it was not threatened with half the d sneers that now turround it. For twelve months the rebels have been defeated in many battles, •but.their reverses have made them desperate, and now they tome their whole people into the alley, raising largo forces by conspViption, and fighting with fanatic fury to win the assis tance of . foreign Posters. The' advices ,Trim Europe point directly to the' faot that they will be &sainted if our Government does not crush them at once. Do not understand me as 'writing in a sponding strain. I never felt more hopeful. Experience has proven that the American pea. pia are more attached to their country the more it is assailed. Beyond the gloom , of the present hour I see a near future radiant with victory. The insolent ' prediction that the call for an additional three hundred thousand troops, Would not be responded to has already, been falsified. Every mail brings evidences of the dotorniination of the people to sustain the Government. This is indeed the only ternative left to them. They must ;rally to the standard of the Republic, or consent to, their own degradation by agreeing to a semi ratihn,.whith would make them 'the scorn of the notions. Aro they willing: to accept such a fate ? If they are, they toust, tie :prepared not simply to assume an inferior position to., wards the seceded South, but they inuet pre, pare to behold the Free States separated from each other. They must prepare to yield the ,ltlissiesippi, and thui to give up, all these bright dreams of one Government, one coun try and one Union. • And more than this-- they toast yield to the armed intervention of the despots of the Old World, who will greet their surrender to treason as the.best, excuse for theiraubjugation and downfall. Protecting Rebel . Property--Starva. tion antong.the Slaves. The following interesting items we cat front the Corinth correspondence of the Nati York Tribune: I hare • lately hoard a great deal of. diseat. is/notion expressed in the artuyi with the pen' yoking anxiety cf . certain. officers to extend the pto teption of l / nion.armsover the pereous and property, real and personal, animate 'anti histamine, of some of. thP moat latter and inn placable secinialonists thle town and..ricin,' ity. Every soul of. theta that luta sorfaxsip, plied for guardabout las premises, haigained; it, and this, spite of the .fact thataome of these inecioes rebels are not onlyavowlng and' boasting. of their, dieloyalty,:but thrusting, Whenever 'inopportunity offers, their offensive" sentiments uponincitk even offering. outright insulti to °Dicers and The of these .gentry •to not great, but; ix Is both ; /mortifying and' kin/Mating toc behold • the pains taker to assure thorn that the. Unionists , g• 1 4 . /iOI . COntS td`jpi line, destroy and especially as . good, outspokcis,acitive that applied for the same privilege, hive boon denied E., fl upoti the,•groundshat Oak loyalty. would best Shield their person,' and Proport9. Yet it Ia well knotrt.that,the: worthleilieheraoters found ih eve/yes/ay make no' istinction between what belongs to anikwbat to rebels, buftake whatever they -can The :Cab of tine'. Union and garden plundered by maranders in Union uniform, after vainly , making application for protection, came to my knowledge but yester, day. - • . . Quite a number of slaro fatuitiea arrived. hero within the last feridays from tho ity of Booneville, that had been told by their' reluctant owners to go where they pleated in' search of means of subalsbnace, as they could no longerprovide for their Wants. How those poor people managed to enter our lines in, spite of general order No. em unable to say. Perhaps the outpost, Irmo more ha mate than atria in obedience to their fn „ itructions. ,- Here they are at an ttrents, and have to be taken care' of by" the military authorities. Who would kayo thought at the beginning of civil war, that hunger would _prove an abolitionist in Its coarse. The for .taken chattels say that half of tiut"!'ulassas," its the region arty come from*,.ire ha badly off, for provisions as their own, and will bare to starve their oolored people or let them go. I bare conversed with several of thesh cites by starvation, and found them all remarkably well-informed as to the merits of the.,war, and confident of an amelioration by it. *All oi• pressed an anxiety to. go North. Ono poor woman with three stoat) children, actually criedvrith joy at the offer-of 'an army team- ster to take her to the landing, and get nor If, possible, on a north-boom' boat. That:Distr.. rableureatures did not know that the State that had furnished conlpazatlvely the most soldiers to 6gbt their roaster*, had jut term She character of law, by an overwhelming 'l. 'majority, to a provision that will . e.rolode them from its free soil Wounded and Ittissing in the Plinth Pennsylvania tieserves.. The Dispita bas been furnished with the /showing complete list of the; hilied, wounded Lind missing in the Ninth Pennsylvania. Re (erre Corps, Col. Jackson M EM:W=4I'II.LX, JUNE 2dra AND 271 a, Kilted—Corp. D. 11. Stoops, Co. F. Privet. Wm. Reiff, Co. I. Wounde.l=-John Workman, Co. B. L. Gerson and L. P. Porteer, Co. C. L. Relict. slitter, Co. D. -- Jenkins, Co. E. Sergt. N. SI Munn and Adam Orth, CO. O. Wm. Ashton, John Lang and Albert Marquis, Co. H. John Shoe Her and Robert Heed, Co. I. Jfiseitog—Wra. Johnston,. Co. C. H. F. Mglaughlin, Thos. Kirkwood and. William P. Yeun, Co. I. ar Gauze' itu.r. Jvsz . Killed—Sergi. Edward ' Sehendell; Co.- B. Corps. W. J. Mahaffey and K:ThOripson, psi vale Charles Mau:, Co. C. T. Dirt and Joo. Lyisch, Co I. Wriended--JL. Reed; Jolter 3. Roseland Jobil S. Riddle, Co. A. Corp. O. Kredel, pri vates John .Fishetter, Char. DoltratadVeorge Werner, Co.. B. Lieut. J. P. Kirkpatrick, privates J. S. Jones, A. H o:, .)y and E. Ad ams, ~Co. C. Lieut. I3arLoor, Carp. 'J. H. Genie and privates V. Stande and Samuel M'Sliebeals, Co. D. Lieut. Hope, Davie, Davis, _Nesbit, Snyder and P. Hays, Co..E. Wilian Floyd, Geo. Hosaak, John Levine; L: A. Mead, C. W. Miller, John C.. Murphy, E. J. Turk and A. D. Gilmore,„Co. F. R.•11.' Kelis and J. S. Brown, c. Corp. M. 11. Fultbn, privates John Butler; , A. Halal and. H. Palmer.- Co. M. Seigt. Corp: Stewart, privates. Tacit and Cosner; Co. - I. John Douthettand P . :Trott, Co. K. dripting—Sergt. Win.Harting, Corp. MI. 11. Gilman°, privates IV. .P.lJoselyn and ,T. S.' Stark; Co. F. John S. Aiiller, andJ:S. Por ter, Co. „J. W. Gallagher, P. Wragg, Co.; H. Joseph Israrl; Co. 0? smug 04K 7317.(31p, JUN 6 321'11. - Kiged--Lient..T. P. Deaths Corp. J. AlcD. Smith,- Co. A. Henry. Morgenstern, Peter Frost, Co. B. J. Magee, W. W. Morgan, Co. C. Servs. Heckling, and Young, private Blonds), Co. D. Corp.' John Wickham, pct.' rates Peter Hill and Alfred Turner, 0.. - P. - John Zeigler, Co. G. Baker,-_Smith, Co: 'I. Corp. Edward'APAres, and private Rich- ard MfCall, Co. K.,, Woubdeit--CorpOral U. W. Varner. privates '•• P. D. Irwin, P. J. Kolbecker, J. E. Little, John Aforrison, H. N. Baker, T. W. Bell, William Kirby, G. T. Robinson, F. P. Sea lor, Co; A..Sorgearit Louis Frecht, privates', John .took,. Peter 'Weiss,- F. Maehalowsky,' Paul Siebauld, C...Weiterhausen, A. Brook. • smith, Schreiner, A. Moder, N. Kollman, F. Batipll and A. Koll, Co. B. James Faui, • Sargearit,W.. L. Pettit, Corporal J. G.' llealgC privateill. Ratter, Peter Walker and J. S., -- Cos, Co. C. Sergeant. APllwaine, ,privatea - Miner, Davidnon and Young, Co: D..' D. W. Thompson, D. Nelson, J. Hughes, S. • • Ainsworth, D. Aston, J. Groudns, W. Lyttle,,, J. Liepline, D. Jones, J. Davis, J. Forster, A. Neitts, and Captain C. Barnes, Co. E. Sergeant C. B. Snyder, privates C. W. Baker, William - Itond, Juan Coble, IL F. Dunbar, H. • , Chapman, J. F. Henderson, T. Hindman, D.'' • M. Litchfield. L. A. Street and S. Hope, CO. F. Si'. W. IVilson, S. Vickrotle, .R. Ander-- son, G. W. Simpson, Sergeant J. S. Reed and Corporal; J. McFarland, Co. ,G. Captain • ~ CuthberfSon, Lieut. Winans, privates H. Ker.,- • - ly, Joseph • Hobough; George Kelso, T. S. Nye, S. Neon and W. Thou:Tao; 'Co. • - Corporals Lorena and Young, priratei Bitt- man, Leeker, Milliken and . Welsh, Co. I. A. Shaw,•J. Shnw, J. Elliott, F. Reed, A: Kar rol, J. K. Melinin, H. Irwin, Co. K; • ' Afiesiaii--Wm. Allen, 31'; Di Rogers, Co.-A. • Sergeant E. Epple, Private J. Kleeintneir; - _ Co. B. Privates ArAlichaels, Sharp end - - le n, Co. D. H. • Itretck, T. 31'Collen, J. - Thompson, 'Thomas Hughes, B J. Avery,: Co; E. Sergeant F. H. Curtis; - Privatea .E.-A. Carter and A. Ekloff, Co.„.F. 0. Aliller,M. R. Anderson; Co.' G. - Joseph Cothbartstin„ L. Reddy and J. Murphy, Co. • Cori:iro! Carnoltan, Privates Kntlat,. . .; !Kunkle, Snedden,Tawney-, Whitson, ! - iSergeant Ji, G. Lehman, Corporal S. Orenett, ' Privates Jlis;Bigharti, R. Campbell, F. Dill, Nat. Martin and J. Stuakratb, Qo. K. • - i Many of,the wounded '"are but slightly; tine • very few adrionaly injured, Armstrong' Count Y. - .. A mooting of the :Executive COlrluittede of 2irmairong County met on the 30th of.. Jane . , . and appointed Col. John R. Finley Senatorial fielegato, and Samuel Owens, representative diiiegato to the Republican State Cu:lr.:it:Won. The fullowingresolutions were alto adopted': 1 ; j -, . :yli . e.oloed,:That in the event our Congreal.. oilonal ConfMees• find it imputable to' teoura Abe nomination of Josiah Copley, • Esq.,' for - Congress, they are hereby - nonrated . to sota .. Jforand urge, the nomination of Ron. Wm: . F.' ohpotOn. .... . ~ • '"• - , iresoftwit That : hereafter when any person shall carry thin vote of this county for CO/f. :gross, Senatet'.or Legislature,- the pereon' selected as afl)reiaid .shall .have.tho prtrilogo- of selecting and anggetting to the COD realtillil -- ' - :who, shall be his conferees,. and itshall.bo the. . • 'Fluty of said Convention to . nonflrm the. MUD Oi: -. ' if the personel--seleeted are not objectionable to sold convinition. The Cause of - thla resolution Wia that the ;.. i9 nll /reCS 1.0/ 4 1 0;'bY. Mr., dor7..cr...rpirs, not ' `.. solected at thiilate Coniention...-, . , '-• • Jolts A. .. tio ix.. ; • :: " .. A L oorrespondeot or the • , -. *--" • Blootoingtoz(;l4):Pantaoraph, - writing from isokOon, Tetw eit i ee; l / 2 rhereihtibrigado of o,ett. John i..ft: Logsi ieitationia, as :"--. • -, -: ' • -';- -.. ;Gott. Lag tiO's trtadirqiil to a ropiatorpho . 2*,.: - •.- . p o litieally.i. , :reeltotiik e olitstrig a rpecob;he- . , " ,„. other day.; heltddreasod'theecildierr.:- Ile raid ''' ‘-.. I hti hid beeo tocqie•karti god hitiont•-. - ein iAilltt..” chine 4ozig O"dough-r-Lte - hartt."reOn-opoo g h - or. - : - : t 3 4 -- - 1., , thit canted. itietttoitott, Lott . be wooht - I3O(' ''.--." ;144t e hie ritottruh tit it was wiped. Ircni. the;: ,!' -,'-'-- .."' :land. . 4"-also feitrn'that he wav ppposedicti4e... oeir. Chiortitutioo. , ' "• ,-• ' ' ' , ' • • : : . ... . ~ ..._ . CTII.TO , .ArtIiTTNQ To S UPPTITLT MN f, a 0*&11.3. , ! :. Ws/m.4A call ts!ont,' and receiving numerona - sie4itares, for al.."publie meeting in nimptit .t or ate President:and hi's - Cabinet:" -11. isdl-, , Esottid to, all who , 'lavorsi v.i,torins prosocu--,.,! ,thia of- Ile war to 'put-down ,the sotieltion_- oniollyiand . opposed-so - those who'gave aid ' ,dir*ky p) the t*tors :when: they- Satild`atid . ! .: now Attotolit to give aid 'indirtrotly by ' ahnid ' ' L .' ot- thO, A dministration-sand ' Its' prOgrolitto:::;' ntiatituat.:',,N. X, Post. :-'-'- :', • • • •-, - • . . Al eiliill.4—%t a void ' , - .. reapktfany , it', A . ibratj3iu, trtiWarid thillibltc - that. we liaert.,. , hut rambled, mid anitune , nivel WI tae Of tba largest cid rambled, sleeks id GOA. - PAINTS,' 02 Le. DTE BrUBSE PERT:II/4 ERY and - . ..i ' .... FANCY ARTSOLEFf, A.., het, to - be tuned In the ell). eiblen in - stage/wed to sell la quanntlte to -.: 1..., hoVitsalt etistonlore, at kw naive*, oar entiro stock belng . ' ._ -- '... tae to bands. ~. . . ... 4. 1, ..•'...24.1'w.i...-. 4 ...v;? - ..t."---, , ..... .)..t..-.t...-.-wx.z... ~,4......
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers