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DAY.- 3 1 0RN11 , 16 - ;;IILY 14
t.ITY 41FFAIR8.
'OFFICIAL i".IPE6 OF THE CITY.
stFotmoorear. OBSSEVATIONB for tho
Gwieste, by G. E. thaw, Optician, No. 55
otiett.-corroctod daily:
-i
q ,
o'clock, A.
12 0 s ,.
P: ;t,.
BaTomater .. . .
.F. 3
, q
z 1
rent Exeitentent..Desperate AS
snuft by an 'lndignant Wife ,on
Female. .
The usually quiet village of Woodville, bet
ter known as i 'lletcher'S Run,". jest beyond
the limits of Allegheny city, was thrown into
a state of ghat excitement, on Friday even
ing-last, which was caused by a meeting be- -
tween an indignant wife and unfaithful hus
band, under rather. unpleasant circumstances.
The parties who participated were a Mr. It.
and Miss G. on one side and Mrs. R., wife of
Mr.-It.; on . the, other, all well kiewn rest=
denti of Allegheny- '
• It appears that Mrs.ll,. has been ' auspiCioni
- lof1 of herbtaband'a fidelity foreomotilmspast,and
that en more than ontrocrasion she has caught
Mr. IL and Miss G. together, under very sus.'
picionk circumstances.. 'The intimacy between
the parties last named, it appeare; dates bask
for touts years, and has been welbknown to
many 'of theOltireite of Allegheny.
• Mrs. R.; as will be seen; kept herself well
posted in regard to her husband's conduct end.
movements. On Friday last, she ascertained,
by some menus, that Mr. R. and Miss G.
ware to take IL ride into the country that.
-evening, and alas found out tho route they
would take. She came to the conclusion that
oho would 54 out the plankroad leading to
Perryetrille-iwhit-h was the reed the parties
would pass over—and intercept them. Shp
had proceeded Outland] near the firattoll.gat 6 .
when she saw a buggy coming, in which - was
her hatband', accompanied by Miss G. She
Waited - Very coollYuntil the parties 'mune up,
first divesting herself of her bonnet and some
'ether articles, as if anticipating- a conflict.
When the buggy came up opposite to where
oho was standing she called out fur lir. It. to
step. Finding that he was confronthd by no
1 7 . other a Oeraonage than his wife, and seeing
'rengeancein her expression, ho applied the
Whiffle his 'herbs, thinking be could force the
% -- way past. in Otis, however, he reckoned
without his h oat. :jrff. It., who is a woman
of great physical strength, weighing Upwards
of tiro hundred pounds, immediately caught
hold of tho , hind part of the vehicle, and
checked it oompleflly,fiotwithstanding Mr.
R. was applying the whip quite freely. She
then silted MiSaG: bi- the head and dragged
her out of the buggy, manner - thet satis
'fied the bystanders that l she was in 'eariacet.
Miss. G. screamed with swill, lint it was of no
avail: 'Mrs. It., after
. striking Miss G. re
peatedly in the face,-from the effects of which
bloOd fiowed'frvely, deliberately dragged her
to the aide of the road and threw her into a
..mod-hole, which was a favorite resell. for .all
thotitrine in the vicinity. But for the inter
ference of a colored matt, who was a witness - of
the scene, Miss G. would ,undoubtedly have
been strangled, as her antagonist' thrust . her
G.ts) bead down into the water and mud
repeatedly. -
Alter the parties had been separaCed, Miss.
made her. way..to a neighboring; house,
where she was • permitted 10 wash, and the
'Wier- the house kindly famished her with a
.dress, bonnet, chore a nd_ other articles of
.clothing. to go home in. Miss G., after COAL-
Iog out of the mud-hole, presented a scene.
which can bcter be imegined.rain described.
I.lEr bonnet and dress Were torn to pieces,
while sho tr. completely 'plastered with. mud '
and filth front head to foot. She left .one or
.her shoes, a 'comb and one of her ear-rings
,sticking in the rend, and appeared too well
satisfied to get out of the clutches of Mrs. R.
with her life. -
tNaring all this time Mr. R., who is a crip
ple, remained'in the buggy, and Was a spee
tator"of the whole scene.. lie called Out to
the bystanders to :interfere, but made no effort
ttodoaehiu calf. licaftarwnrdswantedhiswife
:to get into the buggy tqad ha would take her I
ihome. Thisstal• refused to de, stating that
she had walked cut there'erid she was able to
walk back again, lie finally turned evened
arid started towards WWII by himself. Mrs.
it., after she had cooled down a little, stated
that Miei G. had been intruding on her rights
for the past 'five years, and that she Otis:ll.4
hid done nothing but.what would ho approved
•of hY any respectable woman, black or white.
.The universal opinion of the bystanders was
that she had_ dorm exactly right, although
,so m e thought that She ahould hare adminiel
'tared /similar treatment to , her unfaithful hus
band. Forhapa she remised this for. &dottier
time::.
. .
Both a the gmitty pzrties heretofore tee.,
laeld resPectoble poeitions iu society, and 'the
Affair has Consequently , Created considerable
7seosation. - Mr. B. has holes roverat important
oilt:^n - V in lieg fanny, and is, taw bailey"; in
eoirtforitible circa - instances.: ,V2.ether the
/natter will rest hero remains to be -
Sick. and Wounded Soldiers... -
the following named soldiers, from Western
Pennsylvania regiments, were landed at Phila4
. ..deinbia on' Thuriday evening last, from' the
steamer John BrOoks. Thoy are all from Bar;
wisores Landing, Jamoc river: -
Serie.ir.t Cyrus Floette, Co. F, 4th Penosilvannt
caralry,, fever.
Ecrottztot H. - Bezk, ro. vroand irrfare,•:"`
Corporal Tra,y, co. E, Bth Reserve., -disc
. • boot; II: Campbell, co:A, Bth Res wouni s ari;.
John Sr Wenzel:co. 6rh ft ' lCr." ' I
Lieut. Wm. 1f . .. - 1:1i4; Laud 'leader, Bell Res.; neriorte
exhitution., " ' •
1.1.11cCoy; E. 62.1, (.11.cluirged,)
,Elarnucl h. C 2 rnoban, co. d, al; rheomatl.a.
Prink Thmtiony, Itt3J, geuend prostrat
ergo Hoer, co A, 624,•diacrkcea and Lever..
Vamttel flurt,co. C, 654. rlierritkista.:
Edw. Burdel , SOLO, co. B, rocarnat.lem. ' •
Wm. 3torrlsoc;,B.sth, - 641. A. Ngrlo.
'Walter tl. Mom blo, co. H. 4, stl,,diarriim,..
Char. G. Cadwalader, 00.. K. Mak.,
John Moutcorn ry, ro. A, 63d,
• J.co-o D. Anthony ; ear, 165th,
Mordecai Lincoln, co. E, 65th,
. David Allison, co. Ci ICR5th, paermioni..
tamuel Modes, C. E.ll/3tb..
. Wm, 11...Iturncy, co. Gollik. patty.
A. Williams, co. 31, 11 , 24.
- 101, 4 D. MCEI/01, cO. A, 292.1.
, .
co. G, 62nd Regiment.
Tbp ' :Tdn,pijOg to a Hsi of the lanai],
a ;sounded and rinsing in 9 ? . v env,. 0 qtriita,
regiment.: - • • , • -is
, .1.7141.»50rgt. Jae P. Geoun;:Wm, Q.
'' , Fmic lett, Geo: Frieze, lon. Orr. •
• I n. aidect=-Lleut...'Willia*Kerinticty Or,'
duly ...argeant, Walter ii: - Ideeion,
,die
bands of alto enemy; Berge. Ballinger ;• Corp;-'
Jon. 'Corp. Mika: on
the-hand,,, tie enemy; iteliert Erynn : J. ,
Ben ;; ;leaden, Idarr; -Abel-.Fisher..;
:Amos S: ; Adam Motritt't Gobi, E.
McGovern ; Tte. , pitnae Itutl2,; .NiCtiolaa'Seibett4
Thor, Bell; Job Jroartte.li,kfteu;e l Edward..
&mat 0.- , ReDartell, Corp: .
Alax„ - Sjpinner; Bennediet,: 'John
- Postern,• Jacob
" 1 :1 4 : 1 9orge Sm.t; stow Yhepinn
, . .
• Ditosivsn.-- - 0 • n'FridaiviVna: Bon nett 'aged
fiffehtr years; son rof Bap or -
Bt
Clitr:joWllabfpg,
_WemtraOtetitid
.coiity4
drojinjgd,,,bl t. 1141 • Conetnaogh rivor;'near
tha e h eidition of Sheriff littetoil...,lfe,
t:,:alilWittritliritircfecnimine,.tuiii gone, into tho
y. inter tO.bathe,anii acticlentally, got into water
~ : - . l‘eloirid hie drpti4 °ill otitis ooasitqa eon . :
- of:Sheriff flustoniriiiticoil floundering in.
the thooght ho only - playing - , 1
will ) . go nntior, when her wan.'
-ovary effort to-earo oo loteir nts;
--- • bodrwaii.not..setoreiedusitit nest days Whoa!
it eras fotind abontotto-foarth of a mita:below;
. ' hocurreti; lOgnd against a;
.
lurAiwe's Wekieg symorn
in- /Oki:. 'two. negroes, Jacob , and . :- Reuben
i
I!:zzLongilreorthia7,coliutyi were :tietrimitfed to
charged before Justice liunteee.efi West
'ffewteriililrestrtoireland county, Ivith with:
' • *icibli /Rory"
/Law Faulkner, a eary_...respeitable lady, re=
siding itißoltrkeer towtolfpiin theltreetlwiF
SIJDZIRS - DsiTir.,-On the 3d
_lnaffittt;: Mr,
-- loci W. 'Litton, APT old- and -3itteh 4stoetoad
citizen of Sawicki) , terrnihip, i iY,Oifttiibtaland
county, diod Tiny taddaizig git'd ielig
bada meatiagat."Yziefida" in Rityatta county..
/Ide* and a / a rga Di!aia of
fa4nnizza-tulith.-/
" • 410 S. 30111 COTODeB oss.—Atajor Qeoige ,
iitttfeltcift.:loltivecrodai)
DCthn,Fourth Yoanaylvarda Clichliy,ir Ito diet
- thignfatted hianalf at flathead of We Takla:teat,
ii iafe, hat hia yjuiagocArothertapa Irt the
9: ilk!:
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7- ---5:- ..y ..*"..52 `" 7- 7. : '1 ';""'11........-..,VC..-- '4,'.."-77.7t''' .7 "7"7-'"'t. ; :,-.2,%"7"'"-V!' r • - ,r4tr'.:' ^ - .',"... '', -?, '''''' .4 ',' - '- ' ' ' T:" :-rf 7 77, 7".`":7"-- 1 17 ,- .
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IN BUN. 1111ADG
00 ' : 80
;...00 • 80 •
Jfi4wiii9—John Bryson, David Henry, Al
gernon ltobb, Aithur Ward, probably killed
Total in company -30.
COMPANY P.
.Killed—Robert Fiziefrock.
Wounded-2d Lieut. J. W. Paitterson• Or
derly Sergeant J. R. Wilson ; Corporals J.
BrineY s IL Call; J. Bougher. Privates T.
Alexander, -B. B. Clark, 11. Cochnua,.l Wm.
Devine, LevirEuerarieli, - George B. Gray; D.
Hovey, L. Ranch, J.'Jordan, J. M'Coy, W.
Small, Q. Ssyranro ; J, Spahriman, 11. K.
White and J. I.'Morton.
C. Bl'Mahon and Ed.
Brown. Privatie H. P. Pyrnes, Jas. Harris,
Arthur Key, :Robert Myers, J. O'Donald, J.
C. Sample, Ed. pwri g o, D. &labia, C. Swan
and J. Welsenborn,_
COMPANY L.
Kilted—J. Cotirsin, Geo. Lutz, Jacob. Mack,
J. Thursby and Samuel Tharsby.
Woundril—Sergeant Joseph Andrei!, corpo
ral Moodor, corporal Murphy, Wm.. Grain,
Win. Kirchner, John Long, H. A. Lavako,
Wm. Slocum,-Wm. Thomas, G. Smith, slight;
&Gifted Harr*: alight; Sergeant Jacob Flory,
alight; Miehael-Bystory, slight; Ist Lieut. D.
Enintz, 2d Lieut. J. E. Cunningham, slightly
in foot.
Missing—George Banshire ' Geo. M'lntosh,
Jacob Rich, Jeremiah Smith, John IVilhelins.
COMPANY H.
Corporal J. S. Espy, of Co. 11, under date
of July 4th, writas to his father, Col. Wm.
Espy, and encloses the following list of killed,
wounded-and missing in his company :
Killed—Charles Evans, E. Reose, Sergeant
'Cochran, B. F..Giey.
Wounded—Orderly Sergeant S. M. Adams,
T. E. Wilson, L.. Grattans,.J. B. Drako,
James McGregior; DanTßeltzhoover, John
Norris, John Slacker, I.S. Graham, George
- Lewellen, Corporal 31. M. Beltzhoover;Siorift
Jantes-Espy (slight,) J. G. West, J. M.Stark.
Missiny--Capt. Thomas, Eepy, Corp. T. C.
Wilson, John Young; T. 11. Lynch, Milton
Lynch, Char/cSAPPIer• •
The writer gives the following as theaggre
gate lose of the regiment:
Field Field officers killed,
Privates killed, 29
Wounded, 158
Missing, 94
Officers wounded, • 15
Total, • 298
- • The number of siokin the regiment is Oita
- Large, and the whole number now fit for duty
is only 2.901
,The writer Stated . that after 'the death of
it...Gaittes!li ill; they were ordered
to oharge the enemy in.the edge of a
~wood.
The regiment charged, but volley after volley
wait poured "-Into -them; when 'Lieut.- Cal.
Sweituer gave.• the,ordeii to retreat, and the
men broke. The writer adds: "We had a
great many men killed' here.! : It was at that
time that Col. Sweitrer was killed, and It was
thorn that Capt. Espy-was last saes."
Shinplaster Issne--Publio . Meeting
few days since, in alluding to the scare
sty of silver change, we stated that, severely
as eat merchants felt the inconvenience,
there was no one in favor of a - shinplaster
issue. We regret to state, however, that
there is now a movement among the butch
ers, looking to an issue of.twenty-tiro cent
notes, to the amount of .$l,OOO. The "Asso
ciation of butettors" who have this twitter in
charge, Are doubtless entirely responsible,
but if the public aro to receive their promises,
liundrede of others Will resins to the slime ex
pedient, and theresult 'will be ". that, instead
of a scarcity of titre; we will soon have moo
at all in circulation. Shinplaeterif will not
remedy the evjl, but, -aggravate it.
Bat aside from all this, the -illegality of such
an locus should be auffialent to prohibit it.
We are pleased to notice theta public mitt
leg be been called, for-Monday, morningAt
ten o'clock, at the Alerokants' Exchange, :M
-adre to'this Matter.' 'We hope our merehauts
and business men: generally will take a-de
cided stand against the lease of shinplasters,
and that they Will bii'sustained"by the public
refusing to circulate ouch issue,.
Szatottur G. Cain, of Bir
minghatn, a member of Company A, 102 regi
meat, is lying seriously ill of typhoid fever, a
flarrison,s Landing, James river.
ALDEN--10NES-4.1n Thursday, July loth, ut
ljetultag; Ps., by lh, Itsv. Alex. 4. Cunsualue, liech r
drt..l2,brt,t's Chun:bail 1t174:14.1t, ALLIZ2I. of Pitts
bgtittr,..to A.5111.t. rt 00,44.15, dsughleeof the
lands..,. ' •
DLED
Nfurtluyincunlug, July 1211 of
u'Llock,4A - DIES 31cItilY tiZ In the J2tly'yett;
~. . '
IXT . ANTED.--Capt.D:ll. ARMOR, of thoi
—V lOt.s Wntuolvanor Volunteers. has been de.y
tutted for. the recruiting IIArTiCO and la now in the
cltr fur that purpose. Mu.; do, -- fifth - .greet,
..tifi.etuira.)...iteuritite can hate thichoice of attach.
ing..rnernselves..t.o guy a the Penosyl . venin Begh
menu. jo7.et .
WAlt'VEli—;-7....5 , or 3 I).LABilribliz turd; QUARRYMEN:to work on' nu Oil Refinery.,
near huarpeburg...LilltrAl wag.* erliLls. paid.
Aetely to -. LteuillSUN- BRO.,
iniot3t . et the Building.
. ..... . .
....--.---,1
.
'VIA it. 1.14 EH W A..N Tila.k . .-HA wholesale
....
-J.. Faucy.Poods sad Notion lioule. of -flg tram ;care
`standing. la Philadelphia, having a good traton would,
admit a putztor with anon; slo,ow aapltal. to lake
Illo,plao, Of Gila xotiting::' tlatlroao,wits foal on. , '
'and refitinci,,Bys 1,24; l'allOolphla P. 0.
lt TIC Lt AIME DIATEL
1.411 e. Crude (11, birrols tucludid,tti to 45 gr..
. Ijn10). ' L. It. VOIGT et CO.
AGENTS, . 'PE uDLER.ti t TRADERS,
AND THE - SPX . ULATING cLessr., GEN..
huALLLY;- , -Otyat Inducements offarod for the
toduutlon of, dur unsurpitsautl styles of low priced
IZWEZILY and compositiuu-cmetl .11TOttgu, that
- cohituatut rapid aiati and ettermous profit owerywhtm
Men of the tight klittl.wlll liberahxtrtattol with.
1744 prim and foA ithrticulaos adittetn, nt. tame.
HUBBARD ItlttettlklLS,
Gi lisereau etreet. Now York.
/ )11.01/1.)1t SAL.h.-
%." • 08 bbls.•Labricatlor,
.110 -do - !Wk. No: I; • • .•
70 do..
,'r
W .. 0111{.8 CO.;
Jn9. • - • 'St. Clair itrent, near tLu Bridge
WALL,
.
Tv sitzropi,lX KO; durlog tho bat.
:dace of hit doing stack at
.yeducad riced, at the old
litmuud, bIAYOUI) • , • . .3.12
OU, sacks inhortet;.
aaL Ur -
.
...JAB E 3
A.
. ,cornet Market sad Find streets;'
rtaLt":44":lo
W4l:o7l.zwitjaiii , lot rioilrerand iatel by-
• i'...1, 1 %,,t'aiL';5Y.5,.4:•?.rA P-8
."?..taq "'Wood otreet..,
EMZI:=2==M
Herald of Saturday emitains the... Tariff bill as
pasted b3r. the Seance come dayi,dnee. Many .
11n PfateMt.a.lnendments were made, and the
hilt-was returned to the Rouse for its concur
tepee! therein.. By that body it wis referred
to a Conference Conimittee,_whieh reported
the. amendments agreed on. The bill was
then pa ed by both houses.
The erold can bo had at Pittock's News
Depot, alto the Post (Mee.
R13C171D.-A Washington City paper states
that a young girl, only sixteen years of ago,
(whose name we suppress,) was taken out of a
house of prostitution. on .Tenth street, by Offi
cer fielley, of the Tnird -ward, on Tuesday
afternoon, and restored to her 'parents in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, by means Of some
friends of the family.
Ger the - best Beadle's Citizen Edition of the
Now National Tax Law—only ten cents. To
be had at Pittock's News Depot, opposite the
Post Office, by the thousand, hundred, er
single copy.
From. Saturday's Evening Edition.
lilpedi Wounded and Missing in Col
-. . 'Black's :Regiment.
The following are the names of the killed
woundtd and missing in Co. A, Co. F, Co. II
and Co. L, Col. Black's Regiment:
Kilted—Privates Robert Rare, Joseph C.
Gourley, 'William Magary.
Woundid-,William Clawson, in left arm,
severely 1 Leonard Maisrarok, neck, - slight ;
James R.Martin, knee, slight; C. U. Mierech,
leg; Joseph Wright,legi severelT; 2d Lieut..
Jetrieißroern, leg ; Corporal Phillipi D. Mil
-ler, very slight, now . on, duty; 'Corporal A.
Chambers, finger, slight; J. T. Oracular,
thigh, slight; now •on duty; Robert George ;
Sanford Clemens, leg ; • James Campbell, arm ;
john - R.' Cowling, lefrarru, slight; Jacob B.
Funk, left wrist; James A. Herbert, abdoreen;
Gottlieb Leolller, concussion ,ot shoulder,
slight ; B. ,W. McClure, concussion in breast;
William McCarter,. leg, slight ; Charles Sny
der, thigh, severely ; 'David Sample, severely;
.William G. Tarnay, leg, slight; George War
.neck; knee; severely fractured ; John Laverty,
severely, through the body, and taken pris-
ALUORIED
THE - LATEST NEWS
AY:TBLEGRAREL
FROM WASHINCTON.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES
•
Di.patch to tl P 7 itFeturgG Gazette:l
I%BBIFG-rou t July 13. 1862
PROCERDINGA IS CONOSESS
Mr. 'toward made an effort In the Senate
on'Saturday to shave the bill changing judi
cial districts, as recently reported, modified so
as to keep Michigan in the same district with
Ohio. The secret of the effort was the fear
that Mr. Brown‘t7g would be made Judge in
the new Illinois District. It is understood
that - he is an ardent aspirant for such a mi::
tion. The bill passed, however, withotit
change.
Confiscation is at last through both Holmes
in tolerably stringent shape. 4 section was
inserted, amounting to a provision for the
President selecting and arming negroes. This
may preclude the necessity for plating a sepa
rate bill. There is no bill in the Senate for
this purpose, The Confiscation; bill alloWe
proceedings especiallynalled ad rsra—:that is,
allows seizing property whether the owner
can be foundicisd tried or not.
Messrs. Pas enden and Clark had professed
constitutional scruples on this point, but they
y !aided. •
The Border State members had an interview
with the President on Saturday. 'The Preri
dent entreated them on going home to prepare
for emancipation, as circumstances might soon
arise that would make it necessary. The
members objected to this, but otherwise pro
fessed to have had a very pleasant Interview.
While the 'Rouse, in Committee of the
Whole, was indulging in set speeches, cn Sat
urday evening, Mr. Richardson signalised
himself by trying to revive the bullying style
Of debate, which, it was hoped, had gone out
with his friends of the Southern Confederacy.
Mr. Allen referred to some statements Mr.
Richardson had 'wade about the Support of
contrabands by the Government.
Mr. Blake, of Ohio, explained that the
statement was incorrect, and said: •"I do not
mean the gentleinian from Illinois r meatit to
misrepresent, but there aro no facts: to instate
his statement."
Mr. Richardson, menacingly palling up bin
coat sleeves—Do I undirstand the gentleman
to deny that tho Government Is paying 1.200 a
day for the employment and support of no.
green r
Mr. Blake—l deny that statement._ in your
speech. It is true to the effect that 2,000
rations a day are issued 'to contrabands in
this disttiot alone, in violation of law.
Mr. Illehardson—That swell WAS made on
the 19th of May, and no member had dared
to rue in his place and deny a . sinle state
mont until now.
Mr. Blake—Because no man could get the
door for that purpose.
Mr. Richardson—The gentleman states a
falsehood, when be states that no gentleman
Mould get the door; no gentleman has risen
in hie place and denied the statement When
there was time to raise the investigating corn
'mitten to examine into it, and I charge the
gentleman from Ohio, and ovary other gentle
man who denies it, with stating a falsehood.
Mr. Blake—l charge the gentleman from
Illinois with uttering what Is utterly untrue
and unfounded. lam ready to back that op.
Mr. Richardson—{Advancing menacingly /
sre,yvu 7 We'll see
Drake—rut not to be intimidated by
anino( your tbrente, sir.
Mr. Richerdson—(Pulling up his con
sleores—mado another start toward Mr
Blake, when the Sergeant -at-Arms interfered
while Mr. :Blake cried:) Let him come on
lot Ellin come
Mr. Richardson—(At tho top of his' voice
rho gentleman is o G—d d—n liar.
Mi. Richardson then returned to his seat
in a few minutes Mr. Blake walked Over to
epoak to Mr. Richardson, apparently with the
ViGw of havingxt mutual explanation. Mr.
Itichaxdson instantly cried out, 0-1 d—u
yoniget out of this—olcur out.
Mi. Blake .roturnoci to. his Neat, and so
affairs endod. •
Mt: Richardson' s friends are very much
mort4ted over his brutal blackguardtsm.
.APPOIXTUSNT z OT TAX COLLETO6S
It js undorstood - that the tux collectors wilt
be appotuted this treek. The President ap
points, but nit recommendations pass through
the hada of the Secretary of the TreasSlT
GEN. POPE'S !TAIT
Melvin, of Cincinnati, Maj. 'Speed
Batter, of the State Treasury, and Mr. Batler,
otßitola, nave appointments on Gen. Pepo's
11 .61ELI ' RIPOATED 11.1LLEc,
,It . !E . reported that- Capt. limiter, of the
Bth Illinois Cavalry, was killed In the battles
before Richmond. The report may be untrue.
He was wounded and left on the field, and
may ho a prisoner.,
EXCILLIf 6£ OP PRISOPM
Gen. Leo hos flout a Bag of truce to Gen
eClellan~prop°sing an axe henge of prisoner.
RUWORLD A umrary Tp
It is intimated, on authority of a diitin
guished Senator, that the President will speed
ily lotto &proclamation offering an amnesty
to the rebels ita ortnein the pordar States;end
announcing that the offer will. be extended
from time to time to rebels in other States ns
progress in subduing the rebellion may wer,
rant, and adopting a policy of employing.no
groes to any - military , ureic. In which they
, may be succeisfully need, and giving them
'freedom therefore: I can . .say nothing shout
!thb reliability of the statement, except that
prominent teen who ought to know, say they
Minor(' it.
VIIAUDS IN TUE TREASURY DEiAIYENENT
Tho Cotopiitteo examining into the Treastiry
and Capital extensions have tePortod onOr.
mous frauds in price; paid, miserable quality
of: work and glaring tucompetenoy in oEicers
itrcharka, and hinting that Seoretkry . Ohaso
-ought to know that such thinii aro going bn in
his deprininea t.
Tho Senate, yesterday, rppealed tho bill for
military railroads through Ken tuckzinto East
Tim:messes, cotMeoting with Cincinnati. Tim
house had r. - Tpealed it seine time ago.
ANOTHER ERFREUNTATIVE FOR ILLINOIS.
• ••
The State of iiih?ofir rcoently opa ,
* another representative. Both Rouses passed
the bill authorizing the election of this repre
sentative on the General. State Ticket.
CO . YORESS TO ADJOUIIK OK ANIDNIIIDAY.
It is supposed Congress will certainly ad
journ on. Wednesday.
REPLY Or TUE nonnansrart KKK,: •
The Border State: oven are to have another
interview , with the President, to present a
Written reply to the earnest appeal ho madi
to them yeoterday concerning_ his plan for
gradual emancipation. The pomMittee, of
which bleisrs. Mallory,-Oarlito and Christie!
4
ato active members,. are• nowp reparing thi
reply. It will assure the,. 'President of the
unswerving loyalty of the Boider qtatee ; de.
tits's* -this t even. the,Geveriurimt!shouiti
iroketv up in the efforts to subdue
,rthe _`rebel
lion they Would notitiil join' the L BOuthern
Confederacy', 'bat ,tilge this Pfroildintin pre i 4
seat histp roposition to the people of the Bet-.
dar fittatairdkali;**of atdilitfliirriotton
- on it enroughlheir State goyernraente. They .
declare that this sionid retbove it from the
sphere of potitios and its certain and
speedy FOCCO93, and ;then remind the President
that in at least one of the . Border 'States . ,
(Kentucky,) if the question is presented to the
State government, owing to peculiarities in
their Constitution, it Would tike from four to
seven years to inaugurate emancipation, even
if it should be able to carry, a rote of the
Slave States.
BEN crooD's CA BE
. The Judiciary Committee been decided to
postpone Ben Wood's case WV neat session.
Can't put a finger on him anywhere, but hell
slip through.
RUMORED BATTLE BEFORE RICHMOND
THE UNION FORCES VICTORIOUS
REBELS DRIVEN SEVERAL MILES
The Conflict Momentarily Expected
to be Resumed.
GEN. M'CLELLAN AND STAFF WELL.
[Special' Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette.
PRILA inLPEII.I, July 12.--The Inquirer
mention■ a rumor, apparently well authenti
cated, afloat in .this city last night, that an
engagement had taken place yesterday before
Richmond, in which the Union forces were
victorions,and in which the enemy were driven
back several miles.
The dispatch understood fa have_imen re
reived, stated that our troops, after the con-
Allot, rested upon their arms, eager to renew
the engagement. Gen. McClellan and Staff
were well. No further particulars given. D.
XIIVIITII CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION
ASAINGTON,,JuI
SENAT6.—The reading of the journa y
112.
was
dispensed with, and the Senate went into ex
ecutive session. After a few moments the
doors were reopened.
Mr. Willol3, of Massachusetts, called up
the resolution declaring the meaning of the
Aot authorising the President to take posses
sion of the railroad and telegraph lines. The
bill prevents the construction of any lino of
railroad under the said act. Passed.
Mr. Clark, •f New' .I.limpshire, from the
Committee of Conference on the Confiscation
bill, made a report, which, after a debate, was
agreed to—yeas 27, nays 13 ; to the bill
stands passed, only needing the President's
signature to make it a law.
The House bill, to prevent the imprison
ment of soldiers in the Penitentiary under
sentence of court martial, wan passed.
Also, the bill providing for the election of
representatives by single district.
The resolution relative to the number of
Senators constituting a quorum, was dis
cussed and postponed till Monday.
The House resolution, fixing the time of
adjournment of Congress on the 16th insL,
was parsed.
The resolution, authorizing the Secretary
of the Navy to substitute Sayers' Crimean
soup for preserved meat and desicated vegita
bles In the navy, wan panned.
The bill for the bettor security of Passen
gers in steamboats was passed.
After an executive session the Senate ad
journed.
Horse.—Sir. Stevens, of Pa., from the Com
mittee on Ways and Mearis, reported the final
appropriation bill from that source, being for
a miscellaneous object, including an item of
half a million on account of the emancipation
of slaves in the District of Columbia, and
those to be made free under the COll/11Car1013
bill, looking to their colonization and securing
land outside of the limits of, the United States
for that purpose, provision for which' has al
ready been made. This amount is to be re
. paid in the Treasury from the sale of coons
sated property.
Mr. Colfax, of Ind., proposed an amend
-1 went, which vele cduptvd, appropriating $lO,-
000 to enable the Postuffice Department to put
such service on the post routes recently estab
lished as may be deemed. necessary.
The Appropriation bill-was laid on the table--
Several reports from the Committee of Con
ference were concurred in.
'The House passed the Senate resolution rel
etive to the act authorizing the President to
' take possession of railroads and telegraphs
- Mr. Colfax called attention to the fact that
an extensive business In beibg transacted in
erasing, by chemicals, the marks on cancelled
poetage stems, and reported a bill to punish
parties engaged therein.
Mr. McPherson introduced a resolution
that in the ce.ses of members of Congress who
bare been or shall be absent from the 7 seats,
in military !It rvtv”, no. deduct ion shalt be mode
from their pay as members, provided they
have not drawn their pay as military officers.
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary,
the subject involving an important constitu
tional qnestion.
The Rouse then went into a Committee of I
the Whole on a bill to Met certain breech
loading cannon. z
After a general debate, the House adjourned
From Fortress Monroe.
Foiaares lifarsnos, July 12.—The steamer
Daniel Webster, while on her way up the
James river, yesterday, and when opposite
Fort Powbatten, was fired Into by the rebels,
one hall passing through two of her stare
rooms. No ono was hurt.
The rebels have entirely forsaken our army.
Not one is left In front, nor within several
and it is the prevailing opinion here
that they will soon be beard from In some
other quarter.
The steamer John Tucker, which went up
ther,lork.river on Wednesday, with a flag of
truce, returned thin afternoon with 100 sick
and' wounded Federal soldiers, who were pre-
vented from coming down on the John Tucker
last Monday. The list of names have already
been published.
There is no news from the army today.
The following is a list of the patient at the
Mill Creek hospital, and the deaths np to this
date in Pennsylvania regiments a
John Foot (Tout?), Co. NOWA, died June 11.
John Bowman, Co. A, toad; thigh and fracture.
Chas Bartley, Ca. LI, 104th, died I lib.
Jame* Trenvy, Co. K. 107th, died Jtme 13th.
Joseph Williams, Co. 11, 106t1r, died J tine Eh b.
Ooorge Wren., Co. I, loith, died Joue lOth.
Peter Strickland, Co. A, 67,1 i, died June 17.
Michael Deer, Co. it, 571 h, dtod June 20th.
}fume I) 31111.. r, Co. K. 16th; wound In the thigh.
3. F. Oallaher, corporal Co. L. 3d,' lag fractured.
Jonathan Baker, Oa. P, dial June 10th
Thol. llyan, Co G, 60th. died June tint.
W. P. Altumw, Co, —, 12th, etch.
John A. Blair, Co. It, Ist, right thigh.
John H. Common, Co. Cl, 711,, woUnded In leg.
Henry Kasen, Cu H 83d, foyer.
Joseph Jeer, CO: C, 7th, wounded la breast.
Bent') Bolger, Co. 0, sill, wounded in breast.
trPeter Snyder, Co. 90th, died July Gth.
ue Allman, Co. 11, 741, coo , tipallon.
. Cromwell, Co. o', Odth, debility.'
William Culp, Ca: A, 7th, arm:
John W. Doodle!, Co.'IC, oth; wound In hand.
William B. Deal, Co. 0, 0341, fever.
Julio IL Dahl, Co. E, 9th, wound In the aide.
Samuel Lee Co. IC, 100th, !metered rib.
Francis flrAtun, Co. E, wounded in the now.
Eaten 11. Dells, Co. 0, oth, wounded ln the log.
.Thotoue W. King, Co : C„ . 53d, wonndnil In the loot
Francis Itocher, Jd, wounded In the foot.
John J. /del/owed, C o . I, nit, wonnded In hand.
, .
Contributions toge Appropriated in
Aid of Volunteering in Boston.
• • &mom, July 12.—Fananll Hall wee crowd
ed to-day to take measures to 'ordinate the
volunteering. Mayor Wightman preolded,
and made a brief statement of the objects of
the meeting. - Ile acid that reliance was sole
ly to be placed on the military arm to put
down the rebellion. Bon. Chas. 0. Loring,
Ron. Edward blverett, gen. Doyens, Col.
Maggi, Judge Ritual!, and COL Brewster
made opeoches.
• Resolutions were adopted appointing a com
mittee of ono hundred and fifty to receive and
appropriate contiburions in , aid of enlist
ment&
Consultation Between the President
and the Border Slave States Beni.
bens of Congress.
NEw Year, July 12.—A 'special dispateh
to the Paw, from Washington, rays the ?res
ident to-day sent for tha , membors of Con
gress from the Border blase States, upon
whom he urged his plow of gradual'emanci
pation, and hinted strongly that if It woe not
adopted, a moral emancipation would come
under lees pleasant.eireumstanees.• • -
Death of the Colonel of the 42d N.Y.
New Yene,l July 12.—A letter received
hereto-day 'neonates the death of the Col ,
onal of the Tammany (42nd) N. Y. Regiment,
a few day/tensible:capture by the rebels.. He
WAIL , " gundad ist4ilogroin whii• at the , hood
- - • ."
'•
~..
Important from iV,aubington.
Wean trmeicir,Suly 12.—An adjourned meet
ing of the Republican canasta was held LW;
night, at the Capital, a' brief dismission rose
on a motion to exclude the spectators on the
floor and in the galleries, during which 'Rep
resentative Roscoe Conkling said be visa will
ing to learn party tactics from the Democrats.
who, when they meet'to dismiss questions in
volving differences. of opinion •ricriot throw
open their house to ; the public. 'Redid not
care who came to their aid—the republicans
being in the majority, will be held responsi
ble by the country.
Repreeontatire Olin, of New York, said
that if everything done here was to bo spread
before the public, be it. so. Lot all tiro world
know it, and also all who servo both the gov
ernment and mammon. ' •
Mr. Colfax, of Ind., gave a sudden tarn to
the ditenision by submitting a resolution in
viting all loyal Men, in this hour of peril, to
a floor courtesy, to put down those in arms
against the government, to punish treason
with severity, etc. ,
The resolution was received with applause,
Mr. Stevens, of •Pa., thought that before
they acted on the resolution they should' have
the address, which the Committee were pro
pared to report. This might sup:lcede the
necessity of the passage of such a resolution.
Mr. Colfax then withdrew it for the present.
After, some further proceedings the Chair
man, Dr. Sherman, of New York, put the
'question, which was carried, to respectfully
`request all these not members of Congress to
'retire. The spectators then withdrew.
The address, as prepared by Mr. Bingham,
was read. It was an elaborate argument,
refering, among other things, to several nets of
the present_Congress.
Mr. Colfax then. offered the following reso
lution as a substitute :
Received, That we hold it to be the duty of '
all loyal men to stand by the. Union in thin
hour of its trial; to unite their hearts and
hands in earnest and patriotic efforts for its
xuaintainatlCSl Against those who are in arms
against It; to sustain with determined-resolu
tion our patriotic President and his adminis
tration in their most energetic efforts for the
prosecution of the war and the preservation
of the Union against its enemies at home and
abroad; to punish iraitors and . treason with
fitting severity, and' to so crush the present
wicked and causeless rebellion that no flag of
disunion shall ever again bo raised over any I
portion of the republic. that to this end we
invite the co-operation of all men who love
their country in the endeavor to rekindle
throughout all the States such patriotio fires
as shall utterly consume all who strike at the
Union of oar fathers, and all who sympathise
. with their treason or palliate their guilt.
After an animated debate the resolution
was adopted, as a substitute for the address,
with but a few dissenting votes.
The caucus then adjourned eine die.
Hon. George S. Boutwell, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, has not yet reached hero,
being on duty as Military Commander at
Cairo, 111. , when he was appointed.
Applications for officers of collectors of
taxes, iu the various Congressional districts,
are very numerous. They are addressed to
the Secretary of the Treasury, and require the
daily labor of many clerks to assort and cal
deras them.
There seems to be no doubt Congress will,
before the close of the session provide for the
scarcity of specie by autherialng the issue of
two and a half millions of dollars of notes,
and otherwise meeting' the necessity of the
times, which legislation may delay by ad
journment beyond Wednesday.
The Military Committee of the Senate yes
terday, out of a largo number of nominations
fur Brigadier Generale before them, selected
twenty-nine to report to that body, notwith
standing there are only eighteen additional
officers of that rank required by law. •
Brig. Gen. Van Valet, Quartermaster of the
army of the Potomac, has boon relieved from
duty, at his own request, and arrived hero on
Saturday and reported. The General was
compelled to .6e - relieved, owing to ill health,
and In leaving was highly complimented by
Gen. McClellan.
It is understood that an order is about being
issued reducing the term of enlistment for the
additional 300,000 volunteers from three years
to one year. The object iu this is to secure
a large number of men who would not enlist
for so long a period, bat would readily do so
for a shorter one ; besides,-the calculation is
that the rebellion will be crushed in less than
one year. This change is greatly duo to Gov.
Curtin.
The Bankrupt bill will, there is little doubt,
be brought forward in the Sedate to-morrow,
and its immediate plank° urged, with a view
of stimulating commerce and manufactures,
by the effect of Its operations, and thereby
aid the Government in its resources.
The Tariff bill will be . signed to-morrow.
On drugs and chemicals, other than the origi
nal packages,.will it is believed here, add to
the business of the country. On quinine, an
article of great consumption and prime neces
sity for the army, 45 pereent. advalorem duty
is regarded as too heavy:*
In reply to the House resolution, some
weeks age, calling on the President for copies
of the correspondence relative to foreign rela
tions, the State department aays that bustnads
Is sti pressing, and the documents so volualio.
cord, that they cannot to prepared by the close
of the present session, but if the public ex.
agencies demand it they will be publiShod
during the ensuing session of Congress.
Brigadier-General Sloggh, of U.S. Volun
teers, is, at his own requaittt, relieved from his
present command, and with the army corps of
Major-General Banks and' Brigadier -General
Gustavus Adolphus Scroges, in assigned coin
mond thereof, and will report for duty accord
ingly Brigadier-Surgeort H. Ruchmaster'
will report for duty in person to Brigadier
Blunt, commanding the department of Ran
son. Capt. Earle S. Goodrieh, A. D. C. U. S.
Vols., goes to St. Paul, Minn. , in aid for •the
government in that State in raising and er
g anteing volunteer regiments.
The President nominated to the Senate
Col. R.'Biddle Roberts, of 1- Pittsburgh, Pa.,
for Brigadier-General of Volunteers.
Col. Roberts who commanded the First
Pennsylvania lieserves during the conflict
before Richmond, le promoted for gallant
conduct on the field.
Rebel -Cavalry noaced—lllorgau's
Gucrrillue,
Loutsvitte, July 12.—At New Slope,
son county, at 11 o'clock last night, a party
of the 55th Ohio regiment, under Lieut. Col.
Moore, eneountered 450 rebel cavalry, under
Jack Allen, half a mile south ;rif the railroad.
After twenty minutes brisk fire of musketry
the enemy were routed and lied, No Fedora!
casualties. Blood was found along the road,
but no enemy.
Later accounts received ray that these
guerrillas, or their comrades, learned the town
of Lebanon, and robbed the Commercial Bank
located there.
Telegraphio commmunicationls perract to
Nashville, but not over tho Lelumen branch
lino, which probably will prevent further trir-
Oculars to-night. •
The Federal reinforcement/ were moving in
the direction of Lebanon, and could not have
arrived until after the destruction of Lebanon,
but they are in hot pursuit of thdse guerrillas.
Rumor/ reached here that blergan's guer
rillas, 2,800 strong, In two ecinads, are at
Harrodsburg and Danville destroying proper
ty and stealing horses.
Conelderable excitement exists in Danville
on account of the proximity tif guerrillas.
'Effective measures have been taken to prevent
incursions.
Midnight —Reports aro just received that
the main body , of /Horgan's gurrillas were at
Rough aid Ready, nMp miles south of Frank,
fort, at five O'clock- this afterneon. Our in
formant says that the State archives are being
removed from the capitol.
Nominations Con!limed.
WAIMiNGTON, July 12.;-.-The Senate, in
executive session to-night, confirmed the fol
lowing Presidential nominations; :
Lieut. Porter Turner, a Commander in the
Navy, on the reserved list; Truman Smith, of
COM, judge, under the treaty: with groat
Britain, to sums's/ the slave trade ; Ex Gov
ernor George 8. Renewal!, of 'Masa., to be
Commissioner of Internal Revenue ; Erastus
D. Culver, of N. Y.,. Minister Resident to
Venesula ;..„.Benjamin IF Widden, -Commis
sioner of the United States. to. Hayti; COM.
Relay Johnson, of Pa., Burgeon in - the Navy;
James Pile, of Pa., Seoondleieutenant in the
. .
Marine Corps.
-
. .
Rebels linking a Descent on the
• Town of Memphis. • .
Oilman°, July li.—The Davenport Demi; •
erat of tba 10th says, a telegraph dispatch re
ceived by the Adjutant-honors!, stating, that
an armed band of rebels made a descent on
the town of Memphis, in North'Missouri, and
captured the town, and carried' away ninety
Aa Arrival! at Man Francisco.
,-- - -
Sas Fitalimeno,ifsitg_B.—The United Stiqes
steamer- 'Saginaw, arrived. AVM
i 5 3 days, vta. Shanghai' in - 88 , tin,
'the
from nookadad fp 28 days.' She goes to the
Mel. 4141i4'#01N01,41°r;4Pars'
From the; Army of the Peninsula.
.;':-Wssativotex,July I.3.—The Meta:toad 'NJ.
pod, of Wednesday says : Ga Monday after
noon a demonstration was made
,against *our
pickets, which indicates a restlessness on the
part of the foe in his present cran4red andlion
fined. Situatfon. Two pieces of the Louisiana
Guard Artillery were sent forwardto the sup.'
port of our pickets, when the enemy returned
without risking re shot from our pieces.
Itis not believed that McClellan can be in
&iced to make an attack upon out' forces, but
it Is conjectured he may attempt to throw his
forces on the south side of the river, with the
view to a demeititration upon therbatterles at
Denny's Blull.'- ^ Streh a demonstration would,
of course, be promptly mot and as signally
thwarted.
We conversed with a gentleman last even
ing, who left our lines at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning. Up to that hour all was quiet; and
there was no outside indications, of active
operations. It is reasonable to conclude that
fighting, for a short season is at an end:
There is nothing to justify the belief, how.
ever, that our government will fail to prove
its present advantages. Pressed to the wall
as the enemy now is, he will not be permitted
to recover from the severe blow shut has been
inflicted upon him, and McClellan, in
.at
tempting, to extricate himself from - the Pres
ent unpleasant situation, will find himself
confronted at every point by an active and ex
perienced army, under skilful and eiperiernced
officers, who are determined to wring the re
cognition of their rights as freemen froni:his
unwilling master.
The late series of battles produced a good
result of opening the lines of communication
•in various directions, as well as visible effect
under the amount of supplies in our market.
Between 000 and a 1,000 of United States
arms, of the most improved patterns, were
gathered up at Shirly, which were left by the
enemy's forcing in their retreat.
The Dispareleextravagantly praises General
Lee for arranging the late.plan of battle, and
advises the South to place fvll confidence In
him, thinks he will be found fully ;equal to
any crisis that may arise.
Yesterday seventy-five Yankees were
brought to town in ambulances and oninibuses,
among whom were the following officers:
Maj. R. A. Barnum, 12th N. Sergt.
IL C. Peck, 14th U. S. Infantry; Lieut. L.
Harting, Co. B, 7th N. Y. ; Capt. H. It.
Rowlett,.Co. P, 36th N. Y. There are many
other officers to be brought up.
The Petersburg F-rp ..... of Wednesday {
srys : Several of the enemy's gunboats came
ap the river on Sunday evening, and Pre
casted several miles beyond City Pella. They
fired many shells into the forest on thih south
bank of James river.
Southern Newt
New Yong, July 12.—An extract from a
Ittor from Newport Nowa, published in the.
Poet, announces the landing there of Boners!
Bornside's troops.
It was rumored that the rebel Gen. Magru
der was moving clowl" the Peninsula.
Advice" per the Steamer lileCibllun state
that the rebels hays -completely obstructed
Mobile Bay. They had also. duga ditchsn:-
:hely around tho city. Its inner band being
defended tes breastworks and tiatterioi:'
About twenty prominent citizens of:'Baton
Rouge' have been arrested, including - a brother
of Benjamin, the rebel Secretary et War, the
Mayor, and Rev. Mr. Craven. Five of;-them
were sent to New Orleans. Benjani . iti and
the Mayor took, the oath of allegiance rather
than go to Fort Jackson.
Gov. Moore, of Louisiana, hoe issued a
pronunciamento urging the continued "'esiste.
once to Federal . rule, forbidding trade with
the Federal', showing the importance of.inain
taining the credit of Confederate notes, and
recommending the destruction of steamboats
ratheir than allow them to fall Into the hands
of thePederale. He eulogized Mumford who
was executed by Gen. Butler, aa a martyr,
stating that Southern independence is certain
to he gained. Be hsd removed the State Cap.
ital to Opelousas.
Our pickets extend to Marietta on the Amis- •
to river. The health of the troops wai fair,
There is about 145 patients at the St. lames
Hotel, which is used for a hospital. Nsarly
all the sickness was from chronic diarikces.
A few cases of yellow fever had occurred..
Tho Richmond papers announce the death
of J. R. Teft, cashier of the State Bank of
Georgia,
Gen. Humphrey Marshall has resigned Ms
commission in the rebebarmy. His brigade
has been turned over to Gen. Williams.
Guerillas Attacking Our Troops.
DASH VILLE, July 13.—Between threo:and
four thousand Georgian and Texan guerrillas,
under Col. Forest,at tacked the Ilth Michigan
and 3d Minnesota regiments, in Murfreestruro,
early this morning. Desperate fighting at 3
o'clock in the afternoon, when the 3liohigan
troop surrendered.
-• . •
Tho Minnesota strongly entrenched andTcut
op rho enemy terribly with Ilewitt's Ken
tucky battery, repulsing them with groat
slaughter in three charges.
Flags of truce were sent in by Cul. Forest,
demanding surrender. Col. Lester replied'he
could bold-his position a week. The railroad
track was turn up, but was replaced.
An shack an Nashville is not impossible.
Col. Lester reported the falling back 'OD
N tebvillo. Cannonading was beard repeated
ly hero. Col. Boone arrived with several
companies.
A later c r ucial dispatch to the Associated
Press says Murfreesboro was tahou by the
Confederate, mostly Texan Rangers, under
Forest, but is being shelled 'by our battery.
The 9th Michigan and 3d Minnesota, with - .'.a
battery, were holding out at lasi accounts.
Brig. thus. Duffield and Crittenden, of Intit,
are prisoners.
Great excitement exists in If astiville. An
attack is expected, and we will give them the
best fight possible, and if compelled to yield
will ebell the city. A battery is in position
for that emergency.
The Policy of Concentrating the
Army.
\Vann:stun, Sunday, July 13.—The policy
of concentrating and consolidating the seat..
tered armies of Virginia, under lien. Pepsi
has already developed good results, for many
miles of territory has been cleared of rebel'
partizans, who previously were continually
!annoying our Outposts and trainee The en.
;tire army °Mears and men are delighted with
the consolidate command.
Gen. flatob's command entered
yesterday, attacked and repulsed about 100'
rebel cavalry, said to belong to the Bth Louis.'
Jana, killing one, capturing flys and taking;
eleven prisonere. Among the -litter was a.
Lieutenant who was seen in our Lines but . e ..
few boon before, and a German who had
broken Ills parole three times. Our loss is'.
three
horse slightly svottrided. !tt captured two
s.
- •
I The Strike in New York....iienvy
Shipment of Specie.
New 'Kens, July 1.2..-. The strike among the
grain shovellere het extended to the eteva.
dorea. Tole has about finished the businesa
of shipping breedstuffs.. The grain brokers
here hare constantly recommended their don
ititnents to make no mere purchases.otit the
strike has ended.. Many receivers h as or
dered their flour and grain coming from the
West to be Bopped along the line till the dial
amity la settled.
The steamer City of Baltimore eailed to-day
withi $2,000,000 for I,lverpool.
From Cairo, and Arkansas.
CArno, July 12.—Gov. Sprague, or Rhode
Island, arrived this Morning from Corinth,
and loaves to-night for the East.
',lnformation from White River saya that
Gen. Hindman had ordered the inhabitants
near Gauley Ridge td burn their provisions
and shoot their cattle. .
Gen. Curtis had divided his formes, a portion
being betiveen Cash and . White firers, and the
other east of Cash river, seventy-llva spike
, •
from Memphis., • •
• From Gen: lialleek!s Army.
Comma, July 12.—The rebels have. been
snaking mysterious cavalry movements in
front ever since their repulse at Boonville •by
Col. Sheridan. The latter has fallen ; back.
near Ramsey. The movements are thought
by loin, to be an advanced guard of • force to
Thu weather Is very warm. Water, is very.
The health of the troops is improring..
Furloughed men-are retirnifie at the rate
of
. 100 per day. - •
War !docile g in Springfield, lllnne.
SpING/lILD, Mass., July 13.—A rousing
war notating was held last night: Three
thonsand present. Grearentbusiasm. $2,000
subieribed by a few wealthy citizens( to indiim .
enliStment; it is to be largely - lucre:isa: Vet
le td be given id every, volunteer, in addition
to,Geverntoents bounty and State aid. - Bev—
ersit`igonivceelthyoltitens--will pledge • theft:
feat 'clollatCo carry on the war to i etteeeseter
tininination; 'Tbe:talkqeo4 treee'lbbi:iteln-..
ity•nill be . rateed. , ... - .....,....7! t- -..... 1, 4 'e.... ,
..,
Flag of Trtice !Mission. •
Porrasse • MOlrade, Jttly-1.3..---Theotearner
Secor, in charge of Livia. Darling, tO Der/.
Dix, retmied to-day; ...twee - *dishing her .
of trace mirsionliiiJiMes near-they-reran—
that a rebel dog of trues xame down ',mot
day for medical supplies•for-our prisoners at
Richmond.
The rebel papers speeklprofull7 for foreign
intervention..and claim to _ Imre teat fultplr
ticulari of .
late batiks
The Saloons in Washington . .citY l
WASHINGTON, July .12.--Proyost . •Ilarsitat
Doctor has notified tho propriotors of all this
concert and drinking saloons in .IVashingioll
that the practice of employing girl; to waitCit' .
the guests, must be discontinued within three
days ' under penalty of haring their estebtial
meats closed.
'Markets by Telegraph. -,
2 ' 4 w rsim. Jab , 1 4.-.l.:(On.—Fl our heavy; tf,003
bids sold at 545034 60 for State; $5 10;352a tor Ohio
. and $5075 for Southern. 'Wheat declined 'and nom-
Wall mini of red at 51 20: Corn has also
drellual
siral is nominal. Pork steady at alo 50 for mess, and
8 b far prime. Lard p . m. Whisky. dull •
lixthange IS nominal. Stocks are lower; Chicago -
-
and Rock Island ,n+yi; -Cumbsrland Cad
gala Sotal..rn 567 4 ; - .bevy-Tart Central in; - Paanarl.,
mats C o o 57; lie . 57; Ililsrsutee and lllssisalp.
pi 45:g: Missouri Gs 4t%; Terme-sloe .73;z z ; Ohio% .
105; Itlinols Coupons, Pia% 25. - -
UALtI2IOi.P.; Jots 72. 3Whiat imoyin t. 4"orn..
low sold 55g.57c. and nillte to unchanged. .Tna
Oland for Floor If *Miss. Col% firm at"214.223.‘n:
Prarisicsm quist., - Lard buoyaor. at 6,7i.c. Iflitsky
Xtu' Your.. July 1 . 1 . - krealug.,—CattUrCii- ft m;
sale. of WO boles as 43c. Floor hmsty; miles of 18,61►0'
bbl.. Wheat howl; sales of 14.140 bush at El IA for
ClOsagoiSiiring. Pork buoysat at SW 60@10 75 for,
Miss, and $8 So for prime. Lard buoyant at *Wile:.
8150 BEST
pr.OVESTERN « BALE haring remor...4 ,
.
wurerooms.
ern ono' proparal to offer the public a tottitilticant
Lew scab, full
7 OCTAVE .ROSEWOOD
mill/dialog unproietrionto kuovrii in'ttilit coati try
or Sorg., orim-atrung tetra, French vied actiou,
•
harp podol, lull iron frame. for
Hien moulding men,
8173 to 8200,'
all warranted made of the Grit scsutonocl Matsrlid,
and to stand better than otold Cro SIGO o by .
the motrtod4 of at arm . ..tura. N o int/ to r
tho 150 i
Juthrs to examine and try thee, new Instruments,
and we stand ready et a I thaw: to test them „with
any others manufactured in thin country.. ;
•
ray3o::Jrn 478 13110 A DWAY. - B": :
'rALLIN VIOLIN 6THLNGS,
-L iCtaT PAID. • ,
Treblier. or 11 etrinki, 4 lei:little,
&mode, or A " • 11.alfart.iir:'
Thirds, D • 3 • • • "•'• :::.,..15 , ..-
Fourths, or (1 I length, -
Rest quality Fronela or Gerruatt
Beatquality - Guitar 10, cdri,sil . rt.r ittriegit;eaa„l.s
/keen,' "
.Ito. • eaeli:lo
Bret quality Violinteilo, A and:l',
Best. tt . • 4, Gited.C;
, Mailed to arty address, tut: paid, on roc...Opt-of
,tatt
01. ro
.7, or in aostagertaru. by .
.7011151 11. BIELL.f..II,' 81 Wood Itteeet'
N. B.—A Large lot of to,eli String" Jut, wired
alao; Vlotlas , Yfoltu Coots,, riatake; Accordrooa, 2ke.
NEW STYLE PARLOR 7 114101 t)
till/1M front the celebrate) Tnetory of
OAIIHAUTA: NEEI4IA.SI,
Imre putt been rec:l4ed and aro toraedcill
XLVFIEP. & E1t0.,53 Fifth ofreet.
MEW PIANO
'filet receiving. very ve largepewOW
stock' of PO . lAN FORTP.S, : aelerted ; • •
personally from tbo celebrated arienufauturlee
sof
Chickering It:ston ; UMW.. 1112Tfq
Beaton ; aud ffazelton firm, Now York—,all. of new
styles,. and will be gold at present munufactitrela' re
duced rates for caab or un a ration-able' credit. •
For eels by
ft. MELLOR; at Wis...l wt._ •
MEW MELQDEON /1.1.4)
NIUMB, from
mo on . alebr maroguctm7 ot
fisrolln, De Alnol, two guril liv , cond
hood 5 Kure l'ite:oiliy,os, CHEAP.' for tee Lc .,
014 ' • JOHN Er. SIELIAOt;.-813-Vaid.a..,
• J UCTIO.4" S.I LES.' •
I (1 isstbSWALRE, GROCY,R
. , or IFS, etd., AT ACCTION.--TiflS...i=od'ilai,)
AFTERNOON, Joly 14th, ut 2 o'clock,..Wlll.-be'soict,
at, the Commercial Aunties Reons No. Fi.th at.„
an assailed sto:k or Glassaare,l:hius., I.;nicerl,;
from a retail city eters, dosing businesi, the stock
europrisea Breakfast and Dinner Plaice, Plifiek-.Tea
ate, Bowls, 0g,,,-Fitat:Tars,
Ice Cream Plates, ALelesses. Jogs., Cake Simla and .
Curer,'bhow ~Tars;Tes and. C,,free canisters, 'lce •
Cream - Frasier, . l lllk-Pans, Coif,. SIMI, Whitewash'
•Drualinsi taking duds, Madder, Pepper Saure,24 hot
tin CMO.P..FroaI Peaches, c htrrrie . Fieh, 2 dams
Coro Rees, . tVim, Aunt. - •
_ _
DRY- (;ODDS AND VADIETIF.S AT
AUCTION.—On TUESDAY 1110 c.211:5:G -and
eke TEENtkip., July 15th. at Lilted r.,o'clock..mill•
be sold,'et Davie' Auction koome, f.t Fifth stroa,F,
Idrge assortment-of-Dt7 Goode wed Vaxletiti, tur a.
n
prim ing. &Tager, LAtia Persian prlpte, ...Furniture
chintz., Liu..ey. Liam .Kapkins, Linen .Thb'eclotht,
Silk 11atitlllan, SttdlsSlt.trit; Embroider'', Beal, Silk_
Pa h.ol 6 i Hotio.7.' Silk 21(t., 54.1 k I.lettlkitchtels
Hoop Skirt.. Embroidered ilnodkerthirfn. 404 Cot.
ton, 11.11. Neck ths, Sun Umbrella.... Wide Black: Lar.e.
Ye.treilllbtpon, White Oman Druid, , Knlttlog.
ton, Yatlnett, Inue Flantiel Flame:DU 'Silk Cape,
Cloth Cipt, Men's Straw avd Palal Lt , ef 'Date: de. -
Jul 4 .l. -O. trA viel/4--Anct.
LAWRENCE VILLE PROPERTY-AT
A UCTION.—IVIII be sold, at Pal Auction, on
the treulate. rote dt. 11t,.rye Church, Lawrence.
ori.-TRUSSDAY, the 17th day of - June. 1812,
at 3 o'cbiek p. no , Niue Valuable Building Lot., is a
plan .21 lots. laid oat by John .1. IlLitthel. 1n Collin.
tomultip, near the borough of Lawrencarille. Tire
of mid lota here each a moat of 42 . feetat, 'Church
aeon, and . depth of 100 feet to an•alley twelve, feet'
wide. The other font have tachA front of 2 , feet-on
WC O / 100 0+ street, snot cepth of 100 feettolta alley
ten fat ;wide. There lot. are corineniontof stoma
from the , Citiaeue -Passenger - Railway -bfilelletbn
tatho street and board walk on areiMe.
Liar encevalle. Thayer,' In a healthy !citation, tom"
mud a beautiful proapect, 'with excellent sthoola,
thaches, coal: depot and stores la the Immediate
- vnity. :As the lets zany readily be seta, it.bi
um
secretary to Oath farther nn the imprommenta in
the nel4hborhood, or other advantages of there lota.
Pura:uteri will twelve Genatal vx airatitee: Deed.
for their lots •
Timm or Elatx-One third in hind. Valance in
two yearlirayments from day of sale. with interest,
to be secured by note. and mortgage on the prop.rty.
A Plan Minis lota maybe seen on application to John
J. Atitchet - Attoruel at Law, No. 87 . Plitb . etneet.
riltaburglW or at his reddence; Gbratuitt:atmer.
Lawrenceville • .1011 S. J. 111 . /MEL.
1", A.; MCCLELLAND, A art :•,11Aftwits
QII;WING MAU AT AUtllluiV.
TUESDAY EVESING.'ddIy - teal; at 8%
.irdrek, at•the Misetile Hell - Anctlon orxe.-55 Fifth
street.. alll' be s Three Seednir•Machheesi
'Wbbs,"••!Pearr. and . ..National.. Sale peaddie
Jet:: .-
• ' '• T. A.. 'Met:LELIA Nll.' Aut. •
AHD- elillelittlLY.
ALICI'IO.N.-•-On TUEIDALIC _EVREIIIO, July
15th, at 8 o'clock, will be sold. at Commercial :ales
Room% N0.:54 rim, street. the remaining Idle on
/) ".. 8 and Erln Orteetnio - ..1: Fr Darin` plan of Nov
' utak Wart- lots, being lite No. 175 Ted,: 121 7 /
'136.137 and•l3B„ each ll:lrina:a. front of 21 . 400 t 'on
Erin street, and row ading took 14 feet IS totem.
Ala°, lots Nan 144,145 and 140, each hiteulg,nlr,nt
or IL hnt on Duncan atteet, and eitandl s ll,wl/ 100
-
Alw, lota Nos..l4oand .141, d the ieiteiTef 'Dun
can and..Divils iamb% each having.' frottlof 21464.
• .... ,
Timm or hnez--tme-fourth realdna iq °mt,
two and Clin:yearn, with Internal, emoted by bon and mortgage. ;
d
• • Plane of this prolate,/ can now ho had n 1 th r n
llnp lionmn. 54 Filth atreat. • •'
I D ET THE BEST,-
_ .
NOW t nun, Mlle Slims;
• .
I 0.0 Citamen Oltion r oyt11:
/1 SEW RATIONAL TA.N..LSir.
DINE/ "1128.11dgin,‘Ziabnnatif.
• nint /udnx.
Chink: tbs. Law. ent o o ol4 4 And: nil
Summary of the. lattelas sad Subetanqs taunt. •
Forman by at Book.' lets antl.Netvgallers. Sent
post , paltb.on receipt of wk.. Agent' Witatti.
JUILCIE DEMME At Pt1bi141673 Tort:.
.1 7 CitarstatrAn`a Qrrier., July sth,". 894.
CITY SClLLE.l..ietited Pro
_ pea% eddroraed ;o the Ilia.wee.Coittroltteo of
gooacils. will be. rece/rod at , this olirlie ,tuitil SAT-
tiEDAY, el . te c. lo l-1).: re-, for
Weigbewurtors for th e several
..City
Bidden will a
Clt -for . tita bow much
,par cent. et the grows
ie.entlell 11444 from . 5514, Moos Igi.R.P.7. tlu
'Jut JOHN. tecatittoo. Gootreller. :
u ( 4u.ik_wriutstitsmis7--virA lt . ,
ckkuss Aolt'nisi TBT cloy-
tieir?pi*,
4 lTTBBiNitin TRUST - 00
4 f 1 4 1./ ) --.
ytilerhsii • D SOTILT
. •
1:111(X) X•' - 7,
:boas V i.1404t.2.4".
ustkoana.
• • -
• -
0 , 1
prrr, vs. ~:,.
No. 478 BROADWAY,
$l5O CASH.'-
iViuran teal' for FIVE YEARS'
GROVEBTEEN BALE,
J. G. DAVIS. Awl.