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' rrittS,V:.- c**l444o:tqf 114:441141i4i,11:',,?:140 .V`lk N:4k ,p 4 4.1:1:41.00 .:W ;,4•:; ~ Ntl,-..),4 % , 4: ^ . • I N 41:4 .1 v.: it••"•f: • Ifir,- 4 ;1;14k , 1% ii..0. 4 1-.13 ..+-:,11.,,v4 n , 4.;1,4 r 1,1-7:!..:0,:„.,, ,, ,,:.: . :,.... - :P.• , ,,1 -, -• ~. tv.,-1t....,,...;14":1,`241;1' "7 ;-,, :!‘• 43:.-I ,, th :414 - C.:4,.27,:if . ~Y.' t,IINV ~ 7 . :',,'' - 41" N i! . 1. 4 . :: 10.rt•,.,*.5V ', .. ' r ... 'j - ` Dr 4 . ~;,(,,., '...-.., e l" % :=,. ; 1 "'. ' `'' 4- Th•—:• , . 5-.1,;0• - :• 1 ;i4 ,!, .. , ' ,- .; : ef:*.. ;..1 t. , •-• :: ; : 1,. , , 1 . 4 .,.., -, , , 1,11 ••• Nt• 4 4: ; -. 4 :, > ' ';',.".''':' •,":^. ;•., i'• . 14;„ . 4 .! ' , • .- .;. • ' , :.t• ~ At , . .; • . s" t• 1 ' .‘4" ,•I'• ' •. • : •,.-- '••`', • - '•:k ', et ;• •1 , • - ...".,• ,‘ . 4". , ..":;':;.;'•1!: - i'..ir ,. :: - 7: ., : ,.- : ~ ~ ,~ 1; •, ~., ,::..,, ..'l' , :'.':, -. ','-:4-i : : -,:,•-.:;',...;:..',.i.. 7' 75Til l getiks § ; !VIIIPAT .. , i ,,„ 02.27 , - .17 . "1171 8 , --:'::,if = t'ARICR* ,e,Mitettoitocootolt. ;-,Dattur4lo-nit IlEia*, • OptlebtO, kifth , • streOW7oorrected daily :.,•• ••' •,;" . ;;- -• ;ir . mans.. • : ,9 o'cioek: 1.• X t' 76 • IX - I" • 94 79 LAS ta•• ••••r. Si • hook. Table.. , Oreino nelierrag4r'R;i.Nr„„,,ukie . 4,ll:biline,',Authorer Vermin , e •irlscreti”. , et; ere. • Pbftedelpbla: clpeterson &Biothers.-? Plttithaugh,:, Per b eels ;CW,.. i ikt:Oildentbuyi - nth street: Price 25 cents., The times of tbetireat Revolution in. France supply.the . grotted.wOrk of many a thrilling_ litoryittf. - the and one, however, _ which liniedieen4iittenl' in all:mordern las -110; griPs(4ll, , tendeg . ..andlovabbs - tie"... Sister Roke,?! Indeed, we are hosi•trielit: t_hiit,,iso:.llllo.. netitor llong,Whilei!eettri-a• : sto ry -.which we could reed or:ode:mond tOlief • readirwith'toote - tatters/3 - triie - , NU' theintch4i, , tbdl ettialit that ', ! 93l ateeii,siee!,:will ; - ,stone be put the lilt et . "eholoe . . • Ithießbote at , Past and' Pastoth'renii: '&'Poeni Ice ' Vasa Clintoilloinie: lilts at Tina) the xßituriebabitint of the Comet et 1881: Phtladei - tp.th.r IL • Petetion 2t . Bretherb Pittsburgbi, sele'brw. -, &9lldenfeiay, Flithatreet; • T6atttnve title page asserts:that the - eln piece •- • of nondescript , cotiopositioni. in ,it is picked ,td ea poem. if "prone-gone Mad"' be .accepted • itl:•the defnitionor the licipl.l!tioe'l4,-!!:411iid in this plate hie chillbe.pottectly Auttlefloil,. to leave hoiltAhO4baik• and Witt:oat another word. Othtuwiebut we won!taay whiten:. abould-baveyi24;lii-a4Y,Otherlase. since ihe' lierealloporasorge Third.% 1.780. 6 -1.8430. ,, 8y Tbah , . • Ete fur kisie May. •In Tiro . 1 7alatesi. IlOston:.,Crrehy & ••• ol'ittstairgle: isle Villa) , & Co. ,16 Wood street.,l -e •,• , , The learned littdjUdielotis'Xinibini Who his. written , 00. - Vons tntiortal ]history of "Eng , land 'Of the accession of George lll , left the task of cautioning„ his admirable work to, . come competent successor; Wholecounige and. • • impartiality would be found equal -to under ...- talcs the `.poro . delicate -and , 'duty.- of • examining the growth: and piegt,ess• of Rug. Oslo liberty and. the : difelopment .11.6 Cog e tlttitiortiiipritioltiles'undarlYingikiatistaie:i - Inirhetrholk.itrticittreof goirernicentand cfety,;n that country, and the infleences which havraeen at work rbstithig the , • maid - foldehoolui and dieturbaneislietiCtioottri. • nal:tiler; to whiektidelregisisiveafavelop., mint Otawniititutio . nal system his.- 7 14eil ex= posnd;;during the pant century. • Weeny_ more delientleind,dliiieulti.becanse tha'nearbt:terek • workapproaches 'eontemottittY me n 'and . eterits.the writer--„most more - and ..tnore- feel theYbuidin his task imposes. •0n. ,- him—of avoiding-the mere glosses and 'partizan a 1.8.• tort:low. of supplant . trtttii :and * candid. hiatriler: three& the influence of per: lookriP4lloctioils - and party prejudices. • - • • 4intatikir. Halleaii was eminently fair and • in:putt/414.1i kfayr.‘and. the Corlett; tu thrtnat•illetNi,:of....EnglantLfrotit t rl6o - 188 0tortren,e0cOntenced in - indli.llk. manner, /154tititalti,i, to takitiplaoei all'e:etanderd work; betide those toluene of 'Hallam,' which • have been natienially ieknowtedgod.aehy,far .._ the - bast bietirit : of the - kind in par: jatiguage.' Wahine - read ,solio of the ; ehaptera_• in-. Sir. maltime r with - suet- datistaition, i thatise.livir the very 'highest iiiqielPailotis . in regard' to the' treatment Of the, „very tereating portion '_of. the .-eilbjeca'which..re mainajtir the teiOnd volume. •It• is only • proper falai that no feeder mood -tear that it would be tutdempaillt a dry kinit "Of work to. stady this history the, contrary , can' nes arc7hln Met ha. very.epeeckly • become: interes ted.Opes_i the .voLume where h 0 .- willi• anctonlytagret that he most wait for the - aO . pearanee-or another iialtitoe; 'before' liot'osik of llow iiirwhot has been a &teen begun; • The werk beantifully,printed. Bough ton, at Cambridge, e ll ase., , uniform_ with: the' :.editioirtaliallate: from the - Rive:nide' prae. - 1 :” 7 • by it,',`Atoititbe TVelfth Loi4an . .Editiett• Bag , MIN , * & - talei . e. Pid4herilh - ; ;hit ale by itsy & F 4. ... 55 1 70, 4.4 1 . 1 ; - 4 • A tiOofi that tias reached its twelfth edition Englandjean be do doubtful experiment for an "American pabliebeir. to 'andeitiika4t • the subject fe 'arsill of interest ',Oa...Alai ; aide:. Neither can it be'laid that such.ei cones unfledged bantling , media the every' aid to start efttin itatlighy at every' new' adition:,.. l, ..Toall thole who are so .tairbehizitt the age 'slot' Where vead: - .!Ont r Term Four only that the7.47ocattainly, . zoiseed„.• very pleasant and usefullittle hook; witielvit would be 'Well both for - theme/oes and their' O're*d. with6offarthox•Joarii.'of is;',lro.:.pise., tical. - i4 iii 2 tOstlaiebath'lOgether j ; that the • writer-Janie lure aimed to be - nothing short of Martin - Royirtand -Denier - Defoe , own single petsoti k end this 'le enough to gaTtot 'T.lii Boat out •Daes. 'Parrs I' 'lan 11. „_ _ Every marfibinki about buying Ali almanac, if not before, at least.wbenthe month of Jan - . nary comes reund;.iith the days of the _week, the days -of . the month, tile tittanges of the moon, and what not , besidaii all a; varlinie . with the 'oracles of the . paseyear. -Ant here. Is • workLundertaken 17 - the eminent.publish ers; Messrs. W. 14 IL-Chamberi.ef Edinburgh, =Scotland, which' may be described assinthdis pensahl•-tempanlon to every'nian's .1n connection- with the Calendar which is thd 411/11a31411Y part of work 'which wilC make every da*from,January . to Decendierrich with memories of the - past. With thlt ;Pork, when completed al in the two parts before its,Jaid upon Our table, we really cannot Level tingle dQ• day in the year, except by our own faillti—ar if 'we will only read -the hlstoriesi,',biogrephloal, anti quarian; Maltdoticit, and, other lore; as given in ' , The Book of ihys,". early in the morning of any day of threatened dullness, it will be snrp to 00M111[111iellt0 etiough of the life et . the _put to renovate the droomiThellfe of the pre- sent. Therefore, we - can very heart* give . our word of •commendation , to each a work— 'and describe it not only as a Book of Dap,. but uan Every Day Book—one, in feet, that will be welcome to everyman every day in the ear. The American publishers are Messrs. '3. B. Lippincott & Coy Shlladelphia;and the ',Agents tot - Pig/burghers Messrs. Mts& CO.; SS Wood street,; A:Call for a .Public „Keenly:. -- A emit' fhak !awed, by aintrober.. of slur p leading eitiaene,'' for a preliminary Meeting; . 16 'be held 'at the ""iderciuints' . change •this - axon:deg • at . ten ' l ector:lr, rto make arriegernentefor a amid Massmeeting; ; - 'the obJeotof which will be to adopt Measures for Ailing pp this (meta. of Allegbenr.eounty. Under the new„eall fer.troops. We hope AM' preliminary meeting will be -well. attended, and that:suck arrangements . may be - nutdir reliderthe insla meeting; produetive ot tee best tesults: ',Al...vrgerous and united etTerte,itture liberal niefornmans,- the quota of thLt cotinty- - will-doubtlese . :l• in the &Ides seen:tuv the' foremost. will be foun d elsewhere: - - ANosti , Woesi.--Al'orgsn' 'Barclay, son' Of Dr. J. B. Barclay, of Btownevilie,,s meta ,. bar of Commis - p; Eighth,'jtoglines4 ; Tain:. tylvsnis Belem:4 : •cra . s: . killed by a ban Shrooshshohcat,in.onisof. the isiteseiietrof beaks before niebaiond. On receiving the ood Wings of his death, /tad -kerbing that he died is only 4i• ; the the Prrle Aghtingt or his 'joints-07 the boh alsinted regret that have not anothorto send in his iihtee”.—it eon *lmola worthy 'the mations of the of Aperts and of Mee,' KILLEti bt # l 64 . ll2ll,l4,—Yiederiolc Red- Lz ;16 amber of the - old 4'hirteeetit Regi. inept, jizt subsequezttly ,trioisferred:,t4`, 'MO Western, Gui4ooilioei woe 044 - 4 IMP ,- - river, while aisfi b 'wls6l' the bey of a :boat. The shot was fiss4liir . srasrrithaootreesied on shot!, atitil the lima eiltelr4:t:Rildfiii!iiioille, closing deatisin a raw mina tei,.• -80. W l 4 over tyrant, years, — ail one otthe best tech lathe sersies—'l,l l ", sided in West Elisabeth, and woo well,kiwern in this eltP.'-'llibi pareuto are both dead. • I • .., •Itscsorrzio.--.The., . that A. O. Reed; feeenttiiiettitsed hop the , 78th mow ss Of, hoe re. °stied authority IroucOot. Cosiths v Pod tp.ro% poses to rafsiititinsfstif - qt 'velihteets forth. with. Those ts,bodesirti2t : stittigillikoisiee -- nest do so, llgOttOlitVill4Ltioe plocuttipit <doe - _ %,(1 , yliottglThliDAY ,111VIINING WENS; ,ITA•stern- gennsilvastia: - . in ~! P - 41 16/ /:4* rsOrgli_Car.o/ina• *4.44,9 fOttonini imam frOitt",& list of . . 4:intneileanta: soldiers:kettles. priioziora of •war fir Sallstmry;N. C..' These named ateall Pennsytvinlit regiments; ;many Witham are.froin,this immediate, . try It. 'will be decried that . not a tow of .044, 4. imp ; pray/Doily , reptated.i kitted, hat 'time of the wounded teem to be inolniied H. It. Antend4 C, 10;13.' Geo. W. Bowenet,o,2Blit E. Dakar, 0,13 th. J. J." Barry, A;13114' . ' C.J.O.Dockner, J 4 zoti BeettYi Thomas Beat, p. Tbotnad Dater, - B;'614: - L.•ll4lotter,A',lnistti: ,l Robert DurnatteD, 102 d. Wm. Coln, 0,241 n. 8:1W. 0344-, tl; SYat Jatonipannenyclf i r ' x. F t elst., Reuben Dan .11, 101st. Sttg'il.Denfolioe, Hiatt: Capt. George W. Winton; ;CAlat. T 8.. Dick, I. alst. "-rr IL 'Macon: r; Met.' Pettit - DeWitt; F.' else Atm DaTtsat, Ca 'IL Conrad FM, ; WinAlettlitan; 0, Mitt- John XcEttltit Et,lo6th. Juld. McDonald. John 'lttecniktl';'olld Theme mecn,o7,-B,r Q"Brisih. E. Mat ' p r i * Ser e- J , 1'n.,94T 1 5 If, 105th. Corp. Daters, l Di 614.!' B. nern eth • Derv. A. Ileada P r, Gls!. Robert Dots, IT, Mat., CorP ,, W. !Wt.- Robinson' _ G. Ilirkpattitt., D, 63d. . • Tight: .• From pirolet wounded privates of the oth Peins J l TY4 l liClkir! , 47., N i 4 lll,ll 4Pls!iff• for, ilarrieburg,l we • learn -• the following 'par ticulars of affairs at Tompklanille, Xy., on July 9, 62,' in which' two' or three emitanies Of that inginieitt 'were'aurreundect bytlior- • gan'eCivaleys 1,600 setae& and- Texan; Ilan . • . gore n umbering, • The regiment, had been divided into Ithree battalions, and each battalion into three divi sions., The division engaged.ln this Affair, wee commanded 'by ki_ajor , Jordan. 'They started' o n iheprecedinilgondej , to searc h for ph' • Mors eaValry; and marched that, day . into Tennessee, but proving nnoneeeleful in their search; started Wok on Tueiday. On the same day. they - received orders" to fall back and sup port another They encamped that night st .11. y. Morgan • had heard of . them, hbwever, and resolved to make 'a night attack upon them—Aint being delayed did' not reach theenoampmene until daybreak. As our seen Were middling' their. horses, our picket, rushed announcing thee approach of the in three direillons the men at , once formed irebattle ordor,and fought brave ly for ballatn•hnur; When'Lleat. Sullivan was piereathrungh the brain with'a•biallet front a Texan Banger. He died Instantly;' after. • 'hie death he eraa.bayonettediiind his- person rified• . The. a.aemre , first Melees too high, the neat toti.low,_ Oar men killed nine of the enemy end woundied maey. • rtts.4io`eiLid tixoted:toivoU3 , • fhae if , • the conimientei officer had given the order to • retreat,they would-have escaped—bit that he gave no command at ail, for some reason. men , beried his body at Tcimpkinsvillo. - Oar infirmaries speak' rarm• "y of _him at a manifaud. say that he fought. nobiy, until . be,we killed.. !f Sick and Wounded. I .ll.tbp gepittat hospitalat Portsmouth, Va., ;ire l one --haadmd -aid:thirty-Cm sick and wonadedTeaimeyletatarar, - fro= which !wit se :leot the rolltitneeitioes; 'belongtai to 'Weetern i " urd.. • W. ileainlel, 1 . 01A.t: Hama .klackett; 11th Enoch. ..Solomon .6, 85th. stsrron,ll, C3l. C; !Mk . W. Labile, 13, B.sth. Ifir II; fUtly G, &clap. K.; Ilt b. J . P. Root, I, lore. P. T. Fep . y. G, 10th. F. - •.Tonlon,Oanil) 1:035th. A. Doke,'D. ; • George Werner, e, d2d. Betn7 D. Dupe ,D. 10th. Ideut:Jes:L.724,E,lotl,. O. W. Vnion, , ,101.1.. B. E.l.Dnan. - G, Md. Jag. jilefise, Wm.Bleenm, L, CAL 'Aaron Bobbins; AIM& 11.10 th ,Thsory.Parker, fl,„10th„. 'E. W. ItenorelVF.lo3Di Ben Bain. B. 10th. - , a. L...Beseh. ; Ed. Andersen, .1, 10 th . - .7..1. Long, I, 10th: 7. ; W. Sedwirlek, 0,10t4 • EL G. Widle, 0, I T'Prg . t./!• 1 ; 0, ...4ect1*K. 8!b1 IChae H.l3nyder, E, UAL MIL Knocks!, o,'lDth. • C,. C' , Dtrit, 0,. 10th: . "Idol? ILPonk. A, 62d. Wm. 0. Todd,' H, etd.. Lot. IL Ander:too; A; WA: L.; C P. Harvey, It, 624.. Wm. .D.' Wyman, C;024. Henry Wellman, C, 01 Win. 11.:Elyors, 0, CM.. '. °W.rox&on, C. LAI. Patel oilth, C, PAI.' . Jaa.' Connolly, 0. - 10.11. 0.-.1?.. St , A, oth: Aim Conistock, 0, 10th.. John Mills, I, Gist, John' nobler; 7, 615 t. .- John E, Lewis, tl, oth. 1 Wm. B. Wham, V. 11:04. Deith of Lieut. col. filvOtzer. A tedsgmphio dispatch _To-received in-this olty bi r day, from lAeut..Benj.Page, announo- Ing-the death of Limit: Col. J.. B. Bweitser. It will be remembered thst 'Col. Sweitser en; tared:the service as Major of the 62chregimant, and was oftenrards promoted to- Lieutenant Colonel. lle was reported killed in the battle at Meclianicsrille,lnt .was. afterwards :as certained that be had, been wounded at Gaines Mill, and taken prisoner. - Nor we have the Intelligence of his ,difath, froM a, reliable source,' bat. the'oreanistrincee attending Ms docesse.ars not 'pot". known... This, Will be a hifavy 'Mow tolais Wife, whOhis suffered great migulah Of. mind for the past twO weeks. . - . ,UARPES*MAGAZIXF ;SOB AUGCBT.--311.., John:Plttack:. ineelvedi Haarsa for Auguit...Theldelightful "Flying Trip through Norway," of_ which We had the first ins Mi. maatt in. the last number, is continued in this a—iandineresises,.ll- that'll. possible; Inter -cat ; The renialning coatenteara of the Una' variety; .add Will not fail Aoadianiend 'selves at mice to n ot appropriate_ ruder.; eaclibeing commendable is its way, whether biographical, literary,' or political. Oh the whole the August. number of Harper In - Call; tart' phrase, will .7psysamuater„., ; Bs h. W. A. Glanurviiiiy, street , near' Wood, has also received ilaarsit for Augast. • Co, F, Nags REszavia.—The following is a complete list of the casualties lit CO: F, Capt. ••Dlokl HinthToserves , • 1(iUe1 .,... 4 tr ° 11 - 1 —CaCrporal J. . 11M, Pi rrlATir Turn er.Wduadsf.'4Damnei Hope, George W. Hoe. saekaohn.Livins, L.• A. Mead, C. W. XII -lerfirt C. Marpby, Lewis A. Skim, J. B.t3ttrk, - Beigiant 1:1.11.; Snyder, Henry OhaPlogoiNil ticolgloyd,•ThOmas Hindman. lasting. . - =,;Clii,iporalll.ll. Gilmore, William Joslin; Thoinen S. Shalt, Sergeant F, H, Car tieiT. A. Oarter,'Alfred Ekloff. . 1 • • • Wounded ail Miarbasr.G. W.• Bakery {Yil. 4141te Cable, .11... F. Danbar,'J.• F. Henderson, D. H. Ditobfield. I ' Ilioir Car' Com-sax.---There isi•perhaps, oo hastitation. in the, couttrr - Alrat has, been go well itustainad' the; war as the Iron CityCittgoilege„of this city, and certainly none more deservedly so. This school, which has sdiong taken this lead in Imparting to young mow aithoroughlnactiral bmsinessiednMition, was tifnar, Alt things Considered, In a more: Progriroug:iotulition than atpresent. The , porreollotc.of drill is truly„ wonderful, as maybe the irOtitutanship of grad uates, which ,• challenges i , comparison • with that - ot.auy other similar itistitt.tion 'in the world.? Clataltims can be .obtaiied'a• ;4, 7 plioation'to the prinipals, ;inking Jr:Smith. ; • Thi „,rei-ktzenyrcix Cop.Lsow•Conleurr.rtie following is i .7bbof. 'ol'ol'lll6e in the College Velepen7. loik Hesetres, In. the' late battles:. 14lled--Hiram-Kitiolamee Vikhf,Stinittil White; Trace', ?returner, Itildehrant,2"t7U-; thank,"King: , -''lthencreci—Ootivius . 11oillsteri Henderson, Long, Swift, Joseph hiOQuleton,' Pipv_tighl,nrot InatiutatedaltoesolboW,' Copt: Aye r was wounded eilghtly:...s He killed two tobeli with his Sl.L'oft' the; oom lositYitie missing, two'of . whoin were wou nded. APog hey: on Wednesday morn logPM/NI Irwin. ; 3641, '".. 1 r4e4e0 4.7.* load ripping; at I:in , . their door 4 n; opening the door they diaoos ered fine mate 0410/aypesantly :Wik thioareetli•Q l 4:,, lying _tk? : atap‘, wrapped : upvery q9Mr°F. 6- 7 4 . T L' 7 .`"Pl4 l ltrapirm It!! lakati itaSSOPX9rFliArfl_ f, Prfflub, iclainitly handed otur..tatna mayor. t 7, - • - • , antic TA ;POMISIIEMIT ii:Aurraiillil*,l4 l 7 , Arlonlingio ,, cm: C.Eis Natio M t it .orchid to Um command ot.tharNary Yard at Portsmouth, If. U, THE LATEST NEWS! BY WEMBLEY FROM WA,SHIINCITON HUH, SPECIAL -DISPATCHES {Bpeeid Dispatch. to the ?titian:et Gazette.] • • W.isautattix, Icily 17,1862 1 . • ' - POBT/11111 iitAiStt ' S, lama. nirDiz. WEti.. 7l .' maile , : 0, 'ttb!' tii%Una , - P. - liritehmaa, Wm. Oraeativ4h, S, 13th. Wm-Il k'M 0 ,1 0 6 th: = o .: l3 flodelhdatiramar,=6lst. 11 . R. o r4, D,lloth. Yohlt Eratif, 13, 103. L o:33Lltank, D, Gist. - 74.14"131 : 111 L 11°Wdnnaii " . ;O p t : P G 0 1: ! t°. ijr tl. - /Obit .7aha',.o, 13th: ' 7: 1011gare„11, 105th.= ' • 1 U. 11 "PerrAl, 101 at.. JOilli Elenr,"o, 1010. JO chit Keith, D, GIL EL Xtrkpatrick, Al 10501: John Lartatar, 34 105tb.. eurdis Maxwell, - 11, Z3th. AlbOrthitles, 0,28 th. ' JaattsJkleGuire, IL, 01st. James 11cDond, .1 1 '. Md. Garß. .1. - 111111im,"1?, 63d. . E . KvYnold.. - 11:103t.h. • • Gam P.. -281h.= : - J. 11. Aalkeld,O, 28th. ~. Dhskii '13" . 7.13mith, Olt. David V.l3ltratut;• 1r;-61st;' 11.0 D. thaithi=7., 68d. - • :.; . 7 . 117. Smith, 74 106th. " " .13hartiei7,12,401fit. Dhardala 11.NL - Stoektott, Robert Thotapaan. - E, 61. t, 7..Whlts. 0,2804 - • - — l , J - .'B'. 11 , 11 son, A, 103 d. iv f.Airood;'o, 2024. ' . Wm.,=l , lllsan, A;1311. .: .. ~ . . mating .. „ The bill'ixott postage stamps alegaiten der.was,crowded through both Ironies with out debate, and almost without examination. The Tresavu7 Department will at once make arrangements for issuing large quantities of new stamps, exactly like the present - ones, exeept printed on miloh, thicker paper, and without any gtiM on them. , Thesil„ean atany postoffice be exchanged for the ' ordinary stamps, and they - will be of precisely the same value as legal tender Treasury notes, since ' each is irredeemable and derive their 'sole value from being pledges, of the Government:'s faith. The bill was , signed:and returned With mo.ext hOoV after its pa sage, and ins abort time the small change difficulty will be obvi ated, for the time being at any rate. ! THI:PRISIDENT i e CO'NTLEICIIIiOi MICSSLOI. -Great dissatistsettoit' is - expressed by Re !pahlicstie with' the President's Message on mtbfiqatiOn, and with his whole manner of 'dealing with Congress on the subject.. They insist that after they had obviated- his objeo ' Dons by supplemental legislation, It was na pe:emery, ail will as uncourteons, to Inflict on penhmessage he with which he had intended ' veto their hill. A ; ery curious sight. was presented when , he question came on printing the message in ho House. Noßepublicaki was found to urge t; and it was left tor su l e L li peace Democietif as' Allen, of Ohio, to move Its printing, while 'helps was actually the leader in pressigg it. The Democrats all clamord and voted for the printing, and assumed to 'he the. President's special champions. The Republicans would not go on record square- against their corn President, but thei Allibustered to stave off a vote °tithe main . question till the hour of ,ad. . journment arrived, demanding a call of the House, moving to lay the resolution to print on-the table, &admitting the yeas and mire on ekery question. The whole time was thus ailed up till the,hour fixed on arrived. Sasak i* Grow declared the Dense adjourned sine die, and the President's message went 'in itiated. The general feeling about the affair ii, that the President .snubbed Congress by sending the message in and they snabbedlim bitheir refusal to print it. ;The only noticaabli point in the message ,was the significant remark thatte wu quite wllling'l.u . say that be las iitlling that Gen erals should use negroes within their Rosie' inborers, whenever they ould Make them aVailable. It is a fair inference, in view of :the protracted discusion of this whole subjeot which the President knows we have had, thit be is not willing Generals should use ,them In any way except as laborers. Us. WICILIT/E XOT LUITINID TO. Mr. Wickliffe was very anxious for a niso. !talon that all stares coming within the army line should be registered, together with' the 'Demos of their owners, b'ut the House refused to Listen to him. The Senate did an - aes of tardy justice in eonfirmingeol. James B. Steadman, of Ohio, as Brigadier General. Col. StOO , IIIMI was the first to enter upon seceded soil in this war; ems foremeet in the lights in Western Vir ginia, from which Oen. McClellan received =Oh laurels, and ha* been foremost ever inner. TIIF SIGNS ALL IMPOITANY BILLS The President has signed the militia or drifting bill, cOollscation, and all other im . .pottant measures. , RILL FOR Tall RRLIRP O 1 lIONIRGPTIL ~ T he bill for the relief of bankrupts goes Over to the next session. • Mr. Chandler's war speed continues to at tract great attention. Ito statements of fasts .are known to be unneestionablo, hones the flattering among his opponents, who declare this waa a wrong tirtili - to bring them oat any way. • .• Et!LLS FOO TD! ADIIIIISION OF WEST VIRGINIA Th 6 hills for tho admission of West Vir ginia go over to the next session. Than IJ a growing ,sentiment,Ansong the Republicans against allowing • division of the State at at present: MINIM IN THZ MATZ. Nearly all the Senate's time to-day Was spent in executive session. The list. of nominations is perfectly.eoor mons. CONGENESNEN LEAVING NOR GOES Moat of the Congressmen have left for home alioatly. Many of them promise to set about railing troops. , THE CHiIIOLS Aqaiturt ULA. miioeu . _ Tho long promised charges sgeinat General Mitchel have at last made their appearance -to-day, in the shape of documents submitted lo.lha:COMmiltec on the Conduct of the War by ; col. Norton. , They relate chiefly to the "outrages committed by. Turchin's brigade, for which' Chin Mitobel's friends declare he can ia !no ."way be held responsibli. No other poliot of impoitanee Is made, excepkthat,Gen. Mitchel , gave government , transportation to oottoiCspeanlators, In , whose profit; theylnis• peat lam to haverkeen interested. This even ing's; Star says , that Mr.. George Honeton, of Alabscia, to urge the charges. Nothing seema yet t o lure basil prepared igetnet. Geri. Mitchel In' regnlai militaiy foem,.or so as to leitd..:pcourtMartial. •. ,• .. . . MPORTANT FROM WINCHESTER. TAB ATSNI Is' AAPBCT OP AFFAIR, tores being Removed to Ilarper's Fen. [Specie! Dispatch to Ole - Pittsborgh Gazette.] Pat instrari; July 17.-4 - correspondent olthir Tribune layi that .the aspect , pf affair; the.viOnity of Wineheater is very orderer able; and fears, are entertained that-we loon 'shall bate ,trouble:.: In toiseqUence of the threatenieg appear ittie-oi matters', thee - toren — and other valuables . of the army hare been removed from Winehaa ! farharper atT• Varioukrinthrs are afloat In regard , to the iiiiremepta of the enemy,. - , The . rebele:ln the Valisy Ire growing theo. lento.l • •• • • . - hs resent reyeriree eizetained •bi Gen. Mc- Clellan tisk ghrei the - rebeli hew life: Tho hopes of the'listion are centered in alai. Pope, , irhoiis a fighting Getioral,lie*onifill doubt'. , , '... Eighi:near'Lattlegtinhi'Arkttnine.. . •., , • .. .. . ghintotikt,i, No., 3nly.,l7.—lndge griee, of Mt. Veilloll, kiise artivedleie, end brings intelligence dist the expedition, ore portion of lt, which de moving from - Atkin:mu' into thi, Anthem liation j 1111700Utliefett a body 'or robes at prionville, near the - d.rksniso line; some , twenty _miles, east of Liidequith, a felt day. ehtoeotompleely ;outing. them; and , taking IaqUIS a,.., Clarkpn,, formenly,aotoritine •in Kansas; pthwier,,:andalso,ti istsportedi Gen.. Jittr - gsioN., of the hlltsoiutstaSo. Gaud, Tht, inblllphood-thilrlndien allleilwkont, who. am reported to Nitre lost 140 :kMed end-15A p4tottefe ,? l'hieinstionintisitiffokittnted LT wredgentew,inet icin&Noioki. , . ~. 'bp Pedant &foil it* nit& iii-b 4 at of Mink ~. . „ [ 312:CILUIDIAR . 9 EIPZICTI Ml= THE REPUBLICAN BUTE A TEMPORARY OB,G ttpacial Dispatches to the Pittsburgh Gazette.] lia,ciulivaa, July 17.-'h, Republican State Convention assembled in the Hall of , the House of Representatives, at 11 a. m. to-day. A. K. McClure celled the Convention - to order. On motion of Morton McMishael, seconded by James) MoAnley, Esq.,Thos. M. Marshall, of Allegheny vcounkkii was lineal-' measly elected temporary Chairinaik. Mr. Marshall made a patriotic- nuked' on taking the chair. ' • Messrs. Cowan, of W , McAfee, of Westmoreland, Hayden, Lancaster, and Bartholmew, of Schuylkill war elected tem porary clerks. The list of Senatorial a d RePresentative delegates was then called: From Allegheny, Meagre. Williams and Fiiiney being absent, Musics, Samuel Riddle and W. C. Moreland were inbstituted. Two sets of delegates presented credal:Was from Philadelphia. On. set isltoderstood to be Straight Republleans;and the Other Peo ple's party and Democrats. - ?Dorton McMi chael and John .W. Forney; are, upon both delegations, and not contested. t : The Western delegates are goicerally in fa vor of decided action and st rong resolutions. The East generally undecided, : ind are not in favor of anything strong. Joseph Brown, Adjetaikt of the Sixty-Seo-, ond Regiment, arrived here Usk , night from Fortress Monroe. He is now : in eharge of his sister, Mrs. Hays, and is getting along well. H. will leave for home' this Afterueon. We have a full Coriventionde of good material. The Committees on Orgsnisati nand Reso lutions are announced, one frOni sash Sena torial Distriet. • no Convention takes a Treece - until three o'clock. 4 'From Allegheny, Messrs. Un to and Gra ham are on organization, and Means. White and McAuley on resolutions. , , R. • HAliussunn,Jnly The Hon. John C. Knoi Will chosen per mantra Chairman. Both sets of Philadelphia delegates were admitted, after some discussion: The first resolition adopted by the Conven tion re-affirming the sentiments of the resoln dons adopted by the loyal members of Con gress!, July 12th, 1862. , The second expresses continued eonddence In the honesty, capacity and pitriotism of President Lincoln and his constittitiOnal ad visers, and approves the:principles of foreign and domestio policy, on which they have ad ministered the government,. •; 'The third cordially approves the : adminie inetion of Governor Curtin, as morbid by ex traordinary vigor In the -discharge of public duties and untiring seal in the canoe of the oonntry. The fourth acknowledges but tie divisions of the people of the United States— i rtllose loyal and those disloyal. The fifth doprocatai _ foreign Intervention. The eisth compliments the nav7. The seventh approvee the manly; censie tent, and patriotic course of Senator, Wilmot endorsing him as the true and faithlpi repro septet's° of the sentiments of loyal Penn sy i vitals. This was received with tumoltuous ap plause, showing Where the sympatiies of the Convontioo were, although the areas And tramblitig" of some delegated strangled a res olution strongly condemning Cowan. 001/tilr made a telling speech. Ile had it from the Preaident that measures would speedily be inaugurated which would satisfy the most radical, and tease no doubt or speedy sexes In this war between slivery and free does. • this was a great specioh—the feature of the Convention. Thomas R. Cochran arm nominated for Auditor General unanimously. Win. S. Ross, of Llizerne, for Surveyor GeneraL Hon. P. C. 'Shannon wag nominated but afterwards withdrawn. A Maas Ratification Meeting will be held to-night. R. From Gen. Curtis' Army. Canso, July M.—Passengers • by, the boat from Memphis report that Gen. Price, on Wednesday night, moved a battery of artillery and forty forage wagons aorois the Mississip pi, at Cypress Bayou ' near Napoleon. The battery was marked Madman, Little 'Rook. Another battery ironed on Sunday evening, and, squads of men, from Bernal*, Miss., were crossing in the tame direction ' apparently with a vinwtancentrating a force in Ar kaniaa, path to operate against General Curtis. A;special dispatch to the Bt. Louie Demo crat, dated Helens, Arkansas, July 12, sats: The advance' of General Curtis' army, under Gen, Wuhbonse, reached here at 9- a. m. to day; having left liar/ado:1, on the White riv er yesterday at 6 a. m., and. made a forced march of 05 miles in a day and a night, Quartermaster Winslow wilt start for Mem phis immediately to harry down Grippes. Gan. Curtis left Batesville on the 24tli alt., with! twenty days rations; after a halt of Live days: at Jacksonsport; to concentrate theToroes on his outposts, he took up his llne'of march with his entire command, and is now en route for this point. • . • The, rebels, under Matlock, were pi 'Ott front, who fired on our forage traint from canebrakes, and barramoied all the roads lead ing southwards, with trees felled, by negroee, .and placed evert conceivable obstacle in our way,:butwe overcame them' all,' the army la now safe. We had &number of tkirniishes on the route, in all of Which - the rebeli were . 'whipped with considerable loos 'to 'there,' but 'with few casualties to our troops. • Ouithe 7th of , July, Cu!. Bony, of the 33d Illinois regiment, with parts of four comps ales of his regiment,' four 'companies of the , 11th Missottri, arid a,. battalion of. Indiana Cavalry, routed two Tens mmeos at a point between Cotton Pladtead Bayou OoSohe. with a less to theta 'of 110 killed. ;Gut loon was are killed abdreven woueded.“ We suffered much from titbit, there being no 'springs, but rations were plentY, and the army I. in good health and spits,: All the sick and wounded were brought: along., The inhabitants along the route were em. Metered and urged into hostilities by the fol lowing proclamation': ' • /arr., Room, Ark., June M. i ° eopfe Artrauast The -Yankee General- Curtis ;is attempting to escape. ,-.lllt position:ls oaten= able. : He is appalled by the dangers that sur round hint. In his terror he. resorts to , the desperate expedient of . moving to the :South along White river, fronting for supplbss CrOM the MissiatipPl by boats. The supplies' . pan-. 1 .not , ascend White river.' We''have, already blown 'up one of his . iron-ciad boats, crippled anothir, and can hold the river spriest his fleet. The 'question now Is, abati s hts army reach the fleet below joss? flan you. prevent'' it{ The power is in your hands, and the plan is not a secret, and I proclaim , it to' you all. If it is not carried out the responsibility.' rests on you. Take yonr gun In your band and ammunition, every man; of yon,, mount your horse or, go afoot. Do pot wait an hour, lose no time itsholding meetings, but Move towards the'enemy•by the shortest toad.'Solo thei first company iota overtate 'uptu march. Press upon the invaders •froni 007 Areotien; - attack Mae day - and' night; 'kin lie -stouttand pickets; kill ids pilot/rand. 'scope ,on trinsports; cut off his wagon trains; , sit in ; ambush and surprite his deta c hme n t ; thoot:1 'hlinionnted - ofHoers; destroy : every pound of. Meat and flour, every ear of corn , and stack fodder, oats and wheat Olt can. WO his !bands. Pell treet is Middies In tifti in all the - roads, befoie. bit& Turn everything and black cep the fords,Thanif upon his front flanks and rear,'aed make the rintsifjburridetind • Ilhagues thil'itooompaninsent of every robe of hie retreat, ....pee:every :minifeel• sat , knew that this appeal Is addnmsed td him specialty, and that lets theAspetal of a bleeding country:l to lons for.degetratketN•f ittlAYU'ol l1 field will duo its, fa will], ek :1, (Signed,) ' . T. C. If tionxia; Major.Gener. , . . OHENTION 6§1 . 1-411tif LIIYIIII' CONG 10N. z.Wasanwiroir, Inly 1 7 , 188 2. Ssears.—The-Senate convened at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Dr.. Sanderland,..Chaplain,..retunced thanks to the Thiene - of Grime for th e Ameri can Senate and the eo-ordinate .branches "of the Government, and for results that had this session been accomplished. To this ilittstri4 *tut Congress were the ,American people in debted for some of the noblest enactments that have adorned the Republic. He gave thanks for the harmony of action that has prevailed ; for the Amnon with which tree -' , son has been rebuked and corruption de- , flounced, and for the general wisdom and fore.' eight with which they have performed their duties. • Mr. Wright, ofjnd.. from the Coiamittee on the Conduct of the Way, wished to enter his personal protest againiethe publication of a portion of the evidence before the Committee. HeFuld not be considered responsible for its' use y-the Senator from Michigan, yesterday. Hedoubted the policy and propriety of such an expose. Mr. Doolittle, of Wis., from the Committee on Foreign Relations reported, with amend ments, bill to establieh a Bureau of Migra tion. Its object is to superintend the emi gration, settlemlect and colonliation of colored people, of African descant, who may desire to migra Shoesns beyond. the limit of the Unite It appoints -a • Commissioner of Migration, with a salary of $3,000, a Clerk at a salary: of $l,BOO, and two Assistant Clerks at a salary of $1,200, if in the opipion of the President the detiee of the bureau may re quire theirserrioes. The Senate passed the House bill making' postage and other United States stamps as 'currency, and prohibiting the issue of notes I leas than one dollar, etc. Other measures were acted 'upon, the Senate timing alternately in open and closed session.: When 2 o'clock arrived, Fessenden, !from the Committee appointed to wait-upon the President ; and reported that be had en ewered—that be.had. no farther communica tion to make, and the President's message, I bras similar to that read in the Howe on the confiscation bill,' was laid on the table, and Ordered to b e • ' Mr. Henderson, of Mo;, submitted - the fol, bowleg, which was unanimously adopted: Resolood, That the-thanks of the Senate be presented to.the Hon. Solomon Foote, Presi dent pro lees of the Senate, for the dignified Lad impartial manner in which he performed his duties whilst presiding over their deliber ations during the present session. • The President pro sew., M;. Foote, express ed his full and - grateful appreciation . of the Cordial expression of the Senate In relation to the manner in which the duties of the Chair have been performed—dnties that were den tate and often laborious, Ind involving tines- tions embarrassing and perplexing : It wail civially.becoming for him to acknowledge the dourtesy and forbearance which had been I Manifested toward him in the discharge of those duties.. He wished to Acknowledge a like compliment to the excellent officers of the Senate before him. Their country. was most loved and revered when most tried, and most I honored when most in trial. He would in duly the hope that they might return re-' crafted in vigor, in strength and health, in heart and in hope, amid the refoiding. of. a• Mighty people, restored to peace, union and -I harmony. This, was his abiding faith and unceasing prayer. He then declared the See- ate adjourned sae die. • liousx.—The reading of yesterday's jour-. nil ransomed half an hour. Various moo- ' segos were received from the Senate concern ieg certain bills. ~ !The Speaker darted numerous enrolled bills, and much confusion prevailed. The bill to divide Michigan into two judil chit districts was passed. - Mr. Stevens, of Pa., moved that the House concur in the ;fluent of the Senate to extend the adjournment till 2 o'clock to-day. !The Speaker also laid before the House a message from the President, recommending that some suitable acknowledgment be made to Mr. Vanderbilt for the gift to the Govern ment of the vessel bearing that name, whioh has been doing valuable service. Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. The House passed the Senate joint resoiu thin making farther appropriations for the torrent and incidental expenses of the Indian Department Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., asked leave to {n traduce a resolution that it shalt be the duty of the GOvernment to order a record to be kept of the names, ages and see of all slaves resolved into' o'er lines, under protection of the army, together with the names of the owners of the same. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, objected to the In— t:eduction et the resolution. ' lir. Wickliffe moved a suopension of the rules. Not agreed to-..yeas 58, nays 45—not two thirds. ••_ , Mr. Hooper, of. Maesachusetts; asked the consent of the House to introduce a bill pro viding that on and after the .Ist of August, all postage and other United States stamps shell be received for all dues less than $5, and which may be received in exchange for United States notes. No private corporation or bank shall make and issue any token, note •or device for less than one dollar, to circulate as money. • Anv person so offending shall, on coneiction be punished by a fine not exceed ingcss,ooo, or imprisonment fork: months, or both, at the discretion of the Court. Objection having been made, Mr. Hooper molted the suspension of the rules. Agreed to yeas 68, bays 33. Sir. Hooper canoed to be read a letter from the Aearetary of the Treasury urging the measure and enclosing the draft : of the bill for the :Wen stated, and also one for chang ing the weight of the small silver coins. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, briefly contended that' the seeend.olause, prohibiting naper is sues below the denomination of one dollar, is uncenstitutional. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, moved to lay, the bill on the table. Net agreed to—yeas 39, nays 6. The bill was passed—yeas 62 , nape 29. The House passed a joint resolution, sus pending the sates of land. 'Of Zanies, Sao and Fox Indians until the 4th'ef March, 1863. A Message from the • President was received and read. He says he has approved both the conflict:Alien bill and the supplemental resolu- Goa; considering them to be one. • Before he was informed of the passage of the resolution, he bed prepared the draft of a veto measure, which he transmits, as the bill doe. pot touch parkins or property of loyal rail:this. In.this it is just and proper. ' It' is startling to say . , that congress sin force 'slaves of a State; . iint as. rebels forfeit their slave" Ili •Aheflovera4. merit; -the question is whether they shall be' declared, free or shall•he retareed•to slavery. HA had no objection to the former course in reviewing the other parts. of . the hill. He says .military contmanfiera should seise, and use ihatever realer, personal property.may be necessary for their cent mands,ht some way preserving tivideWce of such - appropriation.. use 'thinks it 'proper that military Com manders • should employ as'matey persons of Africen descent ail can be used to advange, - ate. • The message was laid on the table ta and .ordered to lei printed. ' • The House passed the Senate resolution providing that compensation to pension agents shall be 2 percent, on the entire disbursement, by any one of them; provided the aggregate compensation shalt not exceed s2,edo per Mr.! Walton, from the Committee on Print; ing, reportedlt resolution' to print :ton thou sand .copies of the President's message on the subject, or, Vontlscation. • • • • On, the motion to Lay the resolution On - the table do .quorum voted.. , . • • - It now lacked the tod o'clock, there was malt of tie House the prooeedings were temporarilyintiorupted 14., the, reception of message from. the SMnite,., statlng.tiott that body. haring • ComPleted there husinesa.l4 now ;) reedy 'to close. the! 'ciessiOn. (Cries ',of good 'The Speaker,: in acCerdan se with' uiege,.ap pOinted AL Committee to act,rvith ;I • similar Committee. of the Senate to wait upon the Pre/Went. 'Proodedingsida eall,ef the Houe, •were re , ettoied,and co ntinnettuntil 2 O'clock, at which hour the Speaker terminated the roll mill. •-• , Mr. Sox, ef. froth Ihti. Conimittse to wait on.he President, reported that the Pre sident had.no flintier boon:less: or oilier tam. 'nucleation to.preient to Congres4 • The Speaker said the hour-flied: for the ad fontnumin tof the two louses having! attired, Ibetaby d eclare theliense edieurnePsiecdie. 'Applatisci by the,mentbers, folio tred,the en. : noencement. A fell( minutes only elapsed be z • all the Members bad' , left the tore 'important from Wstolikugton,,,, , .houses .of t;ongress'idj9thed sar4B at . 4, o'clock this. Sfter ooh The'Presldehi'has;ildnodrtitti:aplikeoelloO bill, With the amentromil a'dopie4 ootieresivamolyg'Aho reheta seittoti q d i p pro-. plated abootterght billiard o - dOP' Ws, 'lncluding venal 44-11 re ,Ihundrod-and dixtymlillonator ttuiirrayiandrodienharressi than one hundred millions for the nary. Among the most Important bills postponed #i t by the House, or remaining unactedepon, are the following: Providing for the admission of the State of West Virginia into the United States • for the enlargement of the Illinois and Michigan Canal; providing fora uniform system ofbankrnptcy ; for the appointment of a commission to ascertain the losses incur red by the loyal citisens from the appropria tion of their property by the United States troopi; the bankrupt bill, and that appro priating two hundred millions for the border slave Stater, enuenelpatian and colonization The Senate 'took no - definite action upon the House bill to totally abolish the franking privilege,. and .to repeal all laws allowing mileage,. so as to Include the members of the present Congress. The House bill providing for the discharge of State prisoners failed in the Senate. The Secretary of War, in response - to the resolution of the Home, calling for all the evidence on the files as relates to the quesllon whether any member or members of 'Congress Lenz:had any interest in Government con= tracts since April last, transmitted sprinted copy of the document, heretofore sent to the Senate, concerning the arrangement between Sihnberth and Senator 'Simmons, which he says is all the information on the Ales of that Department. Among the last sots signed by the President was one authorising postage and other Gov ernment stamps as currency, and' prohibiting banks and other corporations . from issuing notes below the - denomination of $l. for cir culation. - • • Commissioners udder the act for collection of direct tax in the insurrectionary districts within the United States : For thsi district of Virginia, John Hawkhurst, John Lewis, L. Ruffner; for the district of Tennessee, Oliver P. Temple, John B. Rogers, Wm. H. Winer . ; for the district of Florida, Lyman D. Stick ney, John S. Semi's, Harrison Reed; for the district of Louisiana, W. L. Hodge, W. Park isr, Adolph Roster; for the district of Arkan sas, Jonas B. Tibbitts,Samuel H. Hempstead, David Walker; for the district of Texas, L. D. Ruins, Jas. Thoekmorten, G. W. Passhall ;, for the district of South Carolina, Abraham D. Smith, W. E. Wording, Wm: Henry Bris bane. ' Markete by. Telegraph. Now Yooi, July, 17 .—Evening.--Cotton le firm; ;tales of 1 , 000 balm at 47%/41480.. Flour advanced .5o per bbl; sake of 42,000 bat - at $4 60(34 85 for State; 54 `ff)(3l.s 35 for Ohlo, and sa,cogos for Southern. 'inset advanced lc; nice of aso,uoo bunk still 050 1 10 for Chian Spring; 1 10/31 13%.f0r Milwaukee ChM; Cl = 4 l 25% fur red weitent, and $1 21 for It- Hook Corn advanced lc; sake of 30,000 berth at 53% 454 e. Pork firm; mice of 2,500 bbis Mess at 5110 11,25. Beef firm. Lard flnou n at 8¢834 0 . Whisky R i ll at 31@i31%c. Sugar Stiff; Or ~Imns 8%149%c., o Coffee, 21i3213eic. Freights,dull. Pumanunuta, July 17.—Flour la in better de- , mend, sod 4,000 bbl. said at 44,75 for Superfine, 15,25 for Extra and 55,5005,75 for Extra Family- chiefof the latter descriptiyn. Receipt, small and holders very Arm In their view. Rye giou:trpi at 13,26 and Corn Meal at $2.75. Wheat in refined; sales of 0,000 bush 6t 11.1,27 far and $1,30,g1 1,97 for White. Sales- of 11,100 bush By. at 89c, butterd at 57e, but very little forming in. Oats er 5,000 bush sold at 40e, Pennsylvania and 35c for Delaware. Coffee in good demand, with sales of Rio at 21.0220 and Lagnnyra at Sow and Mobtassa are looking up. PM - T . IOOIM dull. Mess Pork steady at $1u,75/31L Rams steady at 7%W 1 % at 93e , Sides 435%c, and Shoulders at 404%,c. Whisky firm . Trouble in the Valley. Our epee . ial dirpatch from Philadelphia states that our stores are being removed from Winchester. A letter (rota Winchester, dated the 12th, concludes with the following fig-• nificant paragraph : - •We are obliged to leave Winchester, as the rebel pickets are now reported within four miles of the town. MARRIED : r. 6111 TII—PATTERSON—On Thiunday morning, July 17th, by Rev. A. J.liodeley. at teahouse of the bride's father, Mr. J, P. 8111111 to Miss HATE M. PATTERSON, all of Pittsburgh. [Rms another of our friends has enlisted In the ranks matrimonial, and although a new recruit, he will doubtless soon become proficient in tie "manual of arms I" The \ fair bride is • stranger to no, but knowing her partner so 'well, we cannot.but con• gratulate her in haring Joined the rosy _large and racy respectable EXIT)] family. She has gxt one of the "beat of 'em," and we hope she may be bloomed with "a Me more of theism:me sort."] r. c. tiP ha NE—On Thursday, July 17th, infant 1:10D of J. Salute, aged 16 moults and flee days. The friends of the family are respectfully indtod 10 attend the funeral, en ems atonamo, at 1% .o'clock, from the residence of his Lather, No. 82 Smithfield street. DICESON-.-On Thursday night at Ta clock. WILL LIAM, lon of John sad Mary Ann Dickson, 66.413 years sod 6 Swaths. Taco friends of the fatally are respectfully Lowitelf to atterod the feueeral without further notice , . this 'day, at 2 o'clock, p. oL, (ruin the penents' residence, Ireland'Statlon, A. V. It. E. , Peon township, to pro sled to Allegheny Cenestet7, HMOS!, TION OP OPPICXIS.—Capt. H. Lou., Company K. abd Capt. - J. D. Morarland, Company 1, of the 1024 regiment, have re signed their commissions, in consequence of ill health. They endeavored to obtain fur loughs, hoping that a short stay North might , improve their condition, but failing in this, felt compelled to resign. Lieutenants Crooks and: Brinker, Company R, and Lieut. Luke Loomis, Company. E, same regiment, we learn have also resigned, under like circum stances. TkACIIiIIS ELICTEIL—•At • Meeting of the Serinth Ward School Board, held on the 15th init., the following teachers were eleeted for the ensuing year: Principal—John J. Tag gart. Assistant in Grammar Department Di. F. Taggart. Intermediate Department— L. C. Martin. Primary Department—Maggie Lytle, Harriet Matthews, B. Bitledgo, L. B. Wright and M. Moffat. SPECIAL NOTICES: FABB/OXABLI OLOTENNO AND WHIZZ TO OCT SHIP.-We-would say that Messrs. W. B. McGee &So., coiner of Federal street and Dia mond Square, have just received their summer goods,And their patterns are all of the latest styles. Any person desiring•• well.made and natty fitting suit of clothes, their establish ment is the right place. MI their clothing is' madit under their own supervision, and "they are always ready to sell cheap to cash buyers. • ATTiNTION, COMPANY I--Volunteers, who expect to retain their health unimpaired dar ling the campaign, must see to it themselves. Do riot trust :to the Army Bargains ; tupply lourcielves - with Hollowey's Plitt and Oint ment.- Every English soldier's knapsack con tains-them. Only 25 cents per box or pot. 212 PO11163; Carpenter and Joiner,:job bing sbop , Virgin alloy, between Smithfield street and .Cherry alley. All kinds ot Hogs* Repairing done on short notice and in work manlike manner. . Charges moderate. Leave your orders. All Orders promptly attended . Oxman CALLS will be taken at Pittook'a Book Store opposite Post Office, Fifth at., and at the Obnifttui office, No. 405, Liberty street. Dayor night, all orders left in either the two platoi will be pomptly attended to: .Docios 0. Burs, Water Cure and m pattiia PAyeiolan ; also agent for Raiabow's celebrated Tnass -for Ruptures. Cornor oC Penn and Wayne streets. ' DitastariT.--Dr. C. Sill, N 0.246, Pennet, attends to all branches of the Dental proles- GET ;Tar sum eitisens' edition of the new Netional Tax Lsw, only 10 amts. at Pittoolee news depot, opposite the Pertain. GOVIT PITZISO; for 'August, at Pit, WOWS hews depot, opposite the Poetalee. EADIRP fOr at l'ittock's dews de pot, op • th at, th's rostottlits. , DBUE! DRl: . l9§!: DB,UGS "Cust „ . ' • 427IDei Coin 555 ''” Allatetida, prinn; •.- 500 , "bat Itiadtau and - Wo n illit indigo; 5,000 intim and /limp Peod =l7s' Hoodlums Cooldnwll ..!:Al=(o4.s ) EPlc u. : I andllo .5 p, Cram Tart, Opiont; lam .c.ttipb; Ilinpitlo, Quinine, An, dc., in attire and 'hi inll w, onlo.lo sy, . • I£4OODSIDE WALLACE, • . Llberty 'nett. =EUM • Wigh weldstadriLT PA i'l32; Emir. Ago retutdy tar thous unmitigated petts—Fna of atoegatMertinitt Ns tram poison - .1 ' S►hofeutp and - . - , retail by 3. D. WILLIAMS. c tSudittitelti street. rats:anent at the Insantseturer Pittsbasab sad Pj 4 N 60 WlLlOnntied and Polnrized sipa.; S:1 60 CoFee • fief la a 4 by ()al6) . .Ir, M. GOIIJIILY: ,24,1 • ir-t.l, JrmizairL, LtiIDSEY'S dIIPROVED BLOOI SEARtIIEII.; • 1101111701111 ros Cancer, . • - E l an Cancerous Formations, • ' Sophia, ' L ' :- ' ....,i CutaneinsDiseases, Erysipelas, Bolls, plea on the Face, • • Sore Eyes, ... Totter Affections, - - Scald Read,. ••• ' ' , DFsPcPsill, Costiveness,. , -, Old and Stubborn Ulcers, ' Rheumatic Disorders, _Jaundice,' , • „, ; -• Salt' Rheum, Mercurial ..I;liseascic ' General Debility . ; Liver Complaint, ' ' ''. ' Loss*of Appetite, , ; F. tow Spirits. -.-, -,t- Female Complaints, Epilepsy or. Pito, Paralysis or Palsy, Syphilitic Diseases and Caries of the Bones, _ • - • Toorrnsa WITH . ALL araza 'DiesAnt: kens° Tama otuoiN A went Alma OONDITIOA,O7 THE BLOOD •OR DISCVLA, TOBY BrY11:11.. - . • CAM OP DANIEL A. BOYD Prresetrams, December. 11, ' Da. G. H. Havens-4 take Meant= In nuking eh iolnatupatatenumt In favor of .artledlSine,i PT . rated by you old "tumour's Bunn' Suaacnia.7 I bad aufbriall for dee years with guriefols, eibleb broke out on My tread and forehead et as. to dlellgatt' litureayroneli,' and took off , thelair when the, Ms% . ISM mode its ,arcesunose, alio broke ant on mar arra &bore and below the elbow,and est Into LUAU' .134 desk se into expose • fearful ems,, The alum , on my head west eo that emend smali Pio.* ot Mine corm oat. I wee very weal and low intrited. and had glaeri rip all hope of -.sem getting wall, I had tried mural akillM physic Me and tiny did m no liood, ileptember hut, DWI, I wee inditood lb toy "Idiosar's bumorsot, BLOOD liaoscrume' most conemo I Lad no faith In patent medicines, but afer . l bad mai ( them bottlels of Blood Somber, the ulcers On my brad and arm bepn to heal. • I hark.. 0.31, taken eight or ten InitMer end toy bead and sulk are entirely well except the soars remairdritrAtorie et 'area I will also state that I bad the rissumedbixt . uarp tad * arms and lep. Itrellelood Marcher also cured the rheumatism. I am now well nun, over forty yearn: of age, and Ilbel u saple end yams ' as I did when VIM twerat7, and hare Irtelremed In Weight twenty rounds. I would also state' the. ', disease fa my 'forehead wee so bad that Men stooped sod lifted anyttiing heavy, the Irked ran Men, ehe nom. Dr. Meaner had a pitotogivi. me by Ms. C,Me, the, artist, after .I , i.vgact tu , well. It does not dhow.* appearamo as bed as le wee before I commenced taking the mednine. can met the pitch/mach, one of which I. now In two potareolon, and oleo at Dr. Xereri,i, lift Wood erect. I crotthl alto state lime I took tho'l3ltol :Senn:hit - which was male before Dr. _gaper C019.1110.11=1 IMO*, big It., Although it helped me sole, I did nut ti.., . cover hat Mill I got tho kind umoielly Dr. iiimMe hirinself. One bottle of his did ma more good ' ' twit of the old. I believe it is 1 groat deal strove and hinter. I here recommended the Bloolidemel.' et to a 'poet many of* friends for various dCresief, DAM Wine II bee helped the who. or Mai. may publish this if you wish, and I 'Mt asiztous'tl , 4l ell who ars ammsdulwamay cared.' I ilro Ili' this city, No. 4 Phiastreet, and AM employed in pal. vutio t Aiderion's Dubin fdarbls Works, $ Wriyai DABIBI, A. HUI A BLIND NAN CURED I tivi in Sligo, as Clinton 61111. end hers ne* -, " needy blind to lAnh ejes for nearly 'Marlowe: called on Dr. Helmer about three I.34thi.ago;:i.f" - .:' irked him to give me direction' to theibitaltstioo br' the Blind in Philadelphia. He told roe flea 7 need not go to Phlladelghla to get well, se 4 h.' , ."*" that we* cur. me, übe ate my dine weefillte blood. ; I wai treated for It two or tome Ulm fa the horpital In this city. end , 11,114 relieved.. - but my dimness always returned alter a mouth or . I. after .I yams out at rho hospital. I found my AIM no., was 'tetarning and I called, by , the advice of good friend of mine, on Dr. LlEsyser, wbo twit wertarid ,:= my eight, and my eyed ant nearly es'irsU eiefir Tbo Doctor pre me "landoora IllecdtleaMbee! sad alma. DAVID SINNOLLT, Plttiburgb, Jalyl, Ittl. °Linton Slign.l; Witano—lL 7...111'114.10r, Asthma "Weed. AU, A BAD BORDLEG CURB)) • • • PitillaaZ, /reptant ter 18,1631.-4 beieb2 *tit, •, that I bar, had a rota log Su Deer a. year.. It, was - ered with alma and sores. that I mold ned r ;„ work Ito . nauty a iear. 14 leg owelledno - arable to do =jibing toe a nig time, tar at Els months. I tried MIMI! ot the bee doctoia In (be . ; id% biltidthont toy be:HAM-6 allircalled ow Dr., • Koper, atilt). 141 Wood inmeet who only, attended me about two weakii„,indlgivr - ms bed Ato bdunm ntedicizt and I am now entindy well and ham. thilied well Ow all Months: I am onintoyed at the raids goat., on , roctrth Ater., !ba1.:11414. one can me.• ' THOMAS 11,1121. M. ' ' tors...ea gel ths eight find, 1 • _ Dr. CIZO. H: kiatawhi,r im Wood strautool• proodmor. ARTIF.ICIAL- LEGS AND ARAfit; ' 6elkbe's eelebrat«l'Patint eiroLaste Lila — su e- 4 miriPioiAL ge#B. • .- •. • • ...• t. &; Eithau. sko.sb*Af •••-•- mew sni24:Sm Wir&mdfmaomilai. 114. 1, CARSONATE =OF 1.1 The wart courtmlont, airreetbl•- arid etfrelliU rowdy yot.ditoorond", for Atkitty of tho atutoult— to tntrolent, arid those subject- to but, meals'irr4 -- •oolirr boors they Ifni htiohable. For lialo:by - SIMON JOHNSTON:— '.rear Banbliald and Fourth str,,' 114-Ithc=l.avon er ap, I. nos article); also"ffni Sponges, nub Brash's; kres-s =BLIT sad Gslihmlo Mores, &n, for sea by , • anion Amnion - -- - • Jule ) -asset Smithfield sind rourthito, . eCKBKBL qIIIIIter bb .u 4 11.1gookor . ta, M•yeootild trzi . fkotociai k.t d,lorV JoibtirkeY cad 111 11}11 $ 7:1corn173(14- M -7------ - itim 1. hadif.lctioi —.! d_o; /SO bbls. O. 7191.8.8811^14 utz,7,-,41 to Nor. ogdgpjr;Q:,- ,W 28 3 ,0 • UAW 1 5413ssonsb ateset. 4.11' oath. 1. mr,,..,w;51..Aiat."4%1 vt , ii lt n/ iClaii..the.i; tikkb/14:ii,i7-,,* laCOl4 his *mins stock at-ns.*ed p!ii4e5),44,010‘4,:.,,,,.„ , t , wand; et-WOOD-81SIM -- : 4:4412,4.0.1.„:. :D . . . 4 - :•j, , , j-,Li. ,__,,, ,„..,..., di 00.3 Xt. tti'l : ILI tcr aiT*cliMlOlSreittenTaialtrewaii.b7i4,4,-z.4,-,,: Sunk: : , -:I: TaBA.I kik DICISIVA tO - :,t,.0. 7 1 - 1,14 *--- ) T---. 3 for .:, iT . : :: ‘ ,),:2K-1. Lintalilififilit kiiri— iia - witr.,....,.. -ia - 31 ,- 7 - 14= 0 hi ,„, Aimtztit.,.. ;:. - ..... moo`- 413 0 - bnitti.Vr a tirv e Ohl diy, oral *code by ' ' anis irxiik J 4 XlS o. and & rint llG'fraß, . ',..r., ,, ".,,,,.....:: f ::::,-,-;:i-,;... --,..,..,..z,--,..-i"-f....“,..::,..,e.....,,-..,-,,.,,,,,1"-;..i'.:7.-5.:::;..,...4..• - '',',..----zV. ' F:%s,--osv-,r. ' - ' -.-- 51 , :0i.0 , .'r ,,,, h..: , ,,,r•- : .5.t t .;*k.. ~,, , ,s-,,,,,...;.0 „ . , - ._. - . ' . ' MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers