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' 4 4 :' , :• 1.',1 r ' , „,.i' , ..• -, , -:' :'• -• V;, , ;:: N ; •.•,! „..: . -•,;•, 1 .. • I,'•- ..,''= 1 ' , •-..e'•-,;- t: , -i . , ;... L ,• ' •,,t,' : i.;,: 1 ! ", .-• .:,:. 1, ,-.. • MEE MEE •-- s I -T".*•4-1* ^ •!., - q - .' - :..:4,' - '.,_•• - ', i: '-..i.N;:*...-:1,.;-.•:,;.:..; Yr)i. iPitd"o ll 4;aztuit• 2 MONDAY =MORNING JuLir 21. CITY 4 PF.41715. oarorrgia, PAPER OP riur CITY. Mirrrasotooroaa 4asameten 'for the 9aease,by O.,B:Shaer, Optician, No: 55 Fifth iireet—eorreated delij : ceoloa, A. tt 971 1. —l ! " .' E tf, L 12 " .... 98 6 " r. Barometrr The 011 Trade. ; FiOta the Oil City Si:heifer we take the fol lowing 'review of the oil ;trade for the put • two weeks There is not much change to note in the oil market at this point for thapast two weeks. A considerable degree ofi activity has pre . vatted, and the exporti have been moderately ;heavy.. The shipments rule in favor of the • Eastern markets. But a limited supply has been shippid to Plitsbtrgh. Holders are firm at 60 to 62X at the well. It is 'awakes well ~._that consumers should be advised of the fact that our present oil producing wells etierepid- If decreasing. After careful examination we feel justified In stating; that since December 11E1 the wells on Oil iCieek have' decreased fully thirty per cent. 'This, in fact, is below the ming*. The Burilng well, on the . Tarr • , Farm, which wee produtiing at the rate of 300 , • barrels per day, suddenly stopped on Sunder Whether this stoppage will be :perm:l - or not, we arennable to say. It will be remembered that it' the time this well took fire last fall , the drilling rope and tools were left in the well. These ; may have ebatructed the pipe, and caused the flow to cease. We 'also hear of other walls decreasing!. In the amount of thelr dallylow. • ' Some forty or fifty wells are now in ;process of boring, on the different farms. A well was • struck on Friday on the Plumer tract of Clapp Aim, and it supposed to flow about 50 • bbls. per : day. Prioes of teaming from-19-.to ' 2 0 eonts, awarding to distance. Freights to :18111shurgh.40 - cents,and very little lading at that. -Fritights to Irvine 60 omits. 'To Corry Station - 90 cents; to Erie .14 05. Price of bar :vela frodesl 20 to $1 25. We give the fol )lowing thipments : ; , From the Tarr Farm for three r . weeks, ending July 13, 5,270. - Mich Rook Oil Company, for the two weeks 'ending Julylsi—Receiired, 2,071; shipped, '3,754; 8,543 empty barrels received. • Hanna's Warehouse i—Recolved fOr past two weeks, 1,436 able.; Chipped 1,556 i. empty bbls. received 3,806. ; Cochran', Warehouse:—Received 251 bble; shipped 260.' Shirk &.Cc's.—Reoeived, 820 ';bbls. shipped, 1,751; received X 1,041 empty bbls. , Admission of,Patients to the Dianne - . . Hospital. _ - To avoid trouble and:difficulty which may ' ~ arise from ignorance or imisapprehemilon rel _- • -, alive to the admission ;of patients into the Pennsylvania State Icusatic Hospital at Har risburg, it has been demised advisabli to give • the following extract from theby-laws Of the s, . hospital. . ' ' •I ' , ' These provisions will'ho strictly enforced, and it is hoped that all who may have °era- Sion to bring patients tn the hospital; ill be . 1 ,- prepated to comply [illy with the spirit and :letter of the regulations :' • -- . ~ ' ' d rPnsparatory. to the admission of a patient, (unless When ,committai by order of a ,sourt,4 •the Superintendent shallbe furnished With the certificate of a physician, that he has seen and • es %mined the individual and Wires him or her to be intone ' awithrequest from a near , r e l a t e or friend that the patient may be re , mo v ed i into the hospital,and a bond, with sat feseury security for the payment of board and other . oxpenses while in the institution. All p r i va t e : patients thee received shall make a payment . stthirteen weeks board in advance when breng,ht to the hopital, and if, taken away uncured 'and against theadvice and con sent of the Sup vintendeist within that period, no part of said p tyment ill/lib° refunded. ' 'Whenever a p, taunt is sent to the hospital t .. by the or d er o f an y +court, justice, pigs, di rectors of the.poor tf a i oo unty, or the over • seers of the poor of ' a township Aigkosw—r dis trict, the oz.der or was !tat, or a isapritereof, - by which snob isaant shall beltodged with the fl, tendine.ll • . "Those who may brine a patient with any such order or warrant will be required to pay at the time of the admiiidna of the patient, al:Ay-fin dollars. , "A written history of lase case should be ' %int with. the patient, and, if possible, some one acquainted-with the individual-should ea- Sompany him to the hcispiral, from; whom 'qintte but often essential particulars may be loani." 4 /•" - :of Swoont,oecnirrence will be received at any ti ;:al on compliaitie with the revile ,. close. ' ' ''' MEM y~.::: ,y'; "Gregg d i w in :ace's Brick Machine." We s od a ty k e ,'lssuie in recording the ' • furtbeiprogress made b,' t he enter p ri s ing men named above .: -Notwithsti, N e dte G eue',4oProo ' of tradO arid. •ntamile eident :to the rebellion, and the' scepticismend opposition heretofore existing eguirist irk W ' biltehinu " we are ?haled to find that the o .ierstion of this *volition has so satisfied pante. ‘l te , lll ",. duck them to Purchase largely of the r this county from Mi. Gregg, and that hi nation with Mr. Wallace, the purchasers If -e about emoting a large works adjacent to th • city for the continuous eupply of an uneiteep. tionalge brick, the manufacture of whicit viii no doubt prove highly remunerative` to the proprietors of the works, and the supply of brick be a great advantage to the•trade.! - We are also informed that the machine now on Boyd's Hill, which has ;been working: suc cessfully for some time beck, has been dia.. koiof, and is about to bc iiimered to Phila delphia RORILIBLO btern.—On Tuesday, the Bth of July, Mrs. Cross, of New Washington, Clear field county, came to tier tiesth cider the fol lowing eircumstanoiss. Mrs. C. went t 4 Mr. • James Gallaher to borrow:* horse to ride to a neighbors. `The hints behog somewhet Mr. M. at first infused to give the hone but Mrs. C. insisted on having bim, whet her wbbhes were acceded to After rider a abort distance; the horse became unmanagea ble-, And, run into a (ante corner back tot a stump; and, suddenly hutting tut again, threw C. of and dragged her, several rode,- - her foot belrig fiistin the stirrup. In the fall - hid her scull fractured .1 gist aver the temple, from the - effect of which she died in about two hours. r - / -LIABROw , Escape—Tie BIBLZ ODO of the wounded soldiers at the York got / staOss traly'made a• narrow escape, , bullet passed through his arm, penetrating ' through 1 testament in side .pockob and. between the testament and his person, Was a "small memorandum book in the pocket ion taining: the holy print. The memo:acid= beck, too, was pierced . almost to the inner. leaf.' These books saved Ms life. Mete is an . instance that Abe" precious scripture leaves mortal as well as immortal We. • Dzowasn.-.Tbsolloss Gates; son of ;Geo.. Ostia, 11011:34 thijirin7; was drowned 'near =2 - t - Donsansville, - Blatr county, ok Thaw* of last week: Hs sras ritoniing home to 'Maria - Posies, sad Stopped to baths In the' ran o When _htgot Into deep bole, when he was sliowa• ad before asalstaaos could be readsrod to hlm~ . - 80, von TON VAL—A kik/tutting' office has bean opened in , Clearfield borough, by eapt. ` . - „Ogden and Sert. Ramey; for the porpOse of. -- enlisting men for the 84th l reghnent Panprp. Tanis 'roil:stairs. • ' , . Ca rr. JIl ogs arnaaa; rormitly Cala:tor of asta.„a* at ibis port, but:lately in command of a ohnpany Inthe 105th tairtmont, has re . turned to his bowl In .Jofforson •oonnty, , litrositese lioatirestotte.4--The can County Convention of Cambria oocuiti have_recommended A. A. Barker - for Congress, and nominated James Copper for Assembly, and • fall ticket for County officer, and' Esq.,,for Senate. Niusts Say Ltaaiiintalaist Week, daring • thaadiiitiowir at Plustawa, bloatrimtry county, Jahn Mangir wu atrizteabY 1442thit .lad iastantly tilled. Beet 4,ep gpirelax NelelltAPlßS.—Bir. W. Pliteekailth eypey opposite the Post= • *Ma, kas the Adettkni Kelk4/15 0, ei0 Hares Weekty;and *diet Hemp ,P9Telso our corals ectnetenUy fln 11111:09.9*OP t • 29 7-20 MZ= Pea piThla s 4riliOn4irs in lUohniond Prom Mr. Ellis R. Wllllaini, who accom panied Mr. P.' B. Brunia from Harrison's ding to Baltimore, we; are furnished with the following lilt Of Weaken Pennsylvania soldiers, now prisoners - 111 Richmond. The list was made up by Mr. Brunot, while In RiChmovid a prisoner, and can be relied on as being correct. This list includes the names of those only who were taken during the late battles . - • norz maim, nicanonli. John Arighenbautb, 1, 61st; hip and breast. John Mineely, 0, gist, right, arm,' J. B. Hayden, B, 85th, thigh. P. Michael Sullivan. Fs Mott left David R. Vonilt, G, 11t h P. R. 0, back. shoulder. Mamas B. Wbalay, Y, 11th P. R. 0., arm and James 8. Power, B, 63d, left breast. W. A Cotter, I ,Olst;shoidditr. 8. Busheaberger, Qat, left leg and thigh. David Hoag, 6lst, both Mt*. • Wm. Lawrence , IC, 102 d, prhioner, not wounded. DlYHazdan,-E, 61st; abdonum and left. shoulder. David Smith, H, 1024, right arm. A. N. I.lth P. R. 0., right leg. - Joseph K, right thigh: , • W. R. Willdngton, 0, 11th P.R. C., abdomen. B. G. Armstrong, 11, P. B. o.iright Arne. Orlando A. Ellig 61st, right thigh. Wm. Artman, G, 11th P. R. 0.. right side. A. WoWithingtOn; 61,dtIth P. R. 0 , prisoner. G. W. Duncan, Bi 634, through thumb. • Aaron Loughner, llj 11th P. EL 11, arm. John C. Sample, 1,62 d, left ire. • • • - John Brymon,2l, 101 l aide anti hip. Jacob 0.13011,0 c ad. Israel Meer, 0,1024, typhoid fever, Elliott Walters, B, 10th, thigh. Noah Swat,. D, Bth bip. t • Amos liesaintr, 3, 614, thigh. Jacob Davies, E, 9th, leg. H. Davies, E, 9th abooklar. J. P. Bobbins, B , 10 th, th igh. Am Smith, A, 9th, foot.. t • • - Swearer ;D, Bth; thigh. B Aos Ilessinger,B2d; thigh. t - J. 8. Rankin, E, side. Martin Stone. 0, Bth, hip. Waton Glenn, A, 10th, keel. Calelb lei., K, 10th; back. Reuben Fry, K, 10th; thigh., Josiah Lightner, K. 10th, thigh. John Nugent, K, 10th, thigh. t Joseph Stewart,. 1,• 10th, face. Robert C•mpbell, F, 10th, abdomen. Samuel 8. Wilson, E, 10th, leg. 8. B. Wickman, or Buckman, C. 6 24. face. Samuel Gneham l ll,loth, thigh. Henry Palmer, h, 9th, back., - Sergi. Joke' T. Gray, 1014, hip, • Jacob Woodliug, E, 9th, leg. John Storer, 0, 624. leg, above kn.. Wm. Ashton, H, 9th, thigh. ' - Jobe Low, L 61st, sick. Jamos Snowdon, I, 61st, sick. Wm: Hump. C. 61st, sick. Wee. Lindsey, 1, sick. David Dsiu B, 61st, sick. • J. E. Lynne,'B, dist, sick. John Long, H. 9th, sick. - Liont. W. J Pattereon, F, 624. thigh W. HaddockeD, Bth , thigh. John Hepline, 0, 911, left leg., Tobias Tudor, A, 10th, left breast. 8. F. White, I, 10th, breast. Corp. Peter Moody, L, 624 , hetad. Henry 19shbaugh, 11, 11th, th ig h. Sanford W. Clemens,. A. 01 Henry Cochrane, 1, 621, arm. John Lafferty, A, OW, back. Visa. Buchanan. K, 624, leg. Wm. Small, F, 624, leg. ScottllcDowell, 624 l Scrift. I Harper. P. 72d ellobw Joint.' Stephan Long, P. 72d; leg. Gee. Echaffner. 0 , 1 24, hand. • Corp. Thos Scanty, F, 95th, thigh. - Costlier, Ei 72d, hand. G. P. Culbertson, C, 83d, back. Corp. W. H. Idacheney, D, 83d, left thigh. • Geo. 0 Keener, F, 1024, right thigh. • Thos. Fisher, I, 95th, thigh. Jas. Brussel, B, 95th, sick. Gentian. Make, I, 95th, conics. spine. Thomas Flyn,.B, 95th, leg . • Wm. Seaman, 95th, leg. Paul P. Stark, 11, 95th, eye. Geo. Haffner, I?, 49th, fever. - • Thos. P. Robinson, K, 49th, fever. Daniel Mclatiper,K, 49th, diarrhoea. That. J. Robins. , K., 49th, fever. • Amos K Croner, K, 49th fever. - Johnoon Wks, H, 624, thigh. Joe. R. Wright, A, 62d, knee. A. L. Till, 0, 10th, thigh. Isaac N Mitchell, G. Bth, back. Jacob Rack, B, 95th, abdomen. E.G Dobbins, (or IL'S ) B, 95th, both ibighs and scootnm. Corp. G. H. Stirean, C, 834, arm and aide. • Corp. W. R. Blj, C, 834, Geo. W. Love, Bth. cm, typhoid • Jacaltßartow, 0, 49th, chest. Joha*cLean, I, 106th, leg, Mlcbul Pelffer, 834, thigh. John Onion, I', 96th, thigh. Stephen Horn, I, 96th, thigh. oe Dudlick,-I, 96th, thigh. David Kuhns. 0, 96tb, arm and thigh. Dotnick O'Donald, F, 95th, abdomen. Jo McGarity, F, 95th, erection shoulder Juini. Pet Tygh, K, 05th, diarrhoea. Jnd. A. Thompson, 11, 714, Patrick Duyer, K, 71st, thigh. Andrea Albert, F. P. R. V: C., contusion of 'ab domen. ' I - Thos. Baran K, 714, iiinputatiob of thlgb. I Wm. Mullen. C, 71st, thigh. Andrew J. Lloyd, 0, 71st, theist. Fred. Tams, 0,724, arm and thigh. Frannie Parry; 0,72 d. arm aid side. Sergt. W. Shia, E, 72d. neck. Albert Colwell, bugler,E, sbonld.r and Pat- Mc 10t tOth,leg Chu. Me te E, 10th; leas. Saniuel Stewart; G, 10th, ilea and th.lder. Alonzo P. Barnes, If, 10th, leg. John Laing, H, 9th, knee., , • H. 8. Wtbster, A, Ist, L.Yeost, G, lst,.th*h. Bergs. J. Beemder. 11, 49th, wound. • Corp. M. H. Fulton, V, 9th, shoulder. - Spear, C. log, `. Malone, B, Bth, tare. ' • Dubold, C, Bth, leg. 7 mgt. J. Thomas, E, iced, foot. dergt.o, P. Harvey, 14 2d, side. .I.lll4rward, E,'2d, root. .1. Orr Hanle. E, foot. ; W. McDonald, 0,24, Ode. A. Frelton, - H, 24, thigh. • . A. A. Lowe or Laws, D, Zd, bend and side. E. Login, C. 24, W. Spier, K. 2d, leg. Sergi. G.. W. Fowles, A, 24 right foot. Frank Winnegardner, 11, 98. Win. gloom, X, 724, neck and mouth. Geo, A. Cook, L, AdJ. Z. C. ThitlE/12, 95th, typhoid. Thos. Malin., 0, 95th, remittent.. Matthew Black, E, 10th, wound. Capt. John lauffe,ll, 1024, remittent. 'W. H. Sheib, 0,1024, miss. Samuel Hutchinson, 0, laid, remittent. Israel France, 1074 , typhoid. John Long, E, 1024, rheumatism. Albert rimers, 0, 1024, remittent. *epos Ward, E, 1404, scorhetue. t. lap Luther, 0, 1024, debility. ha, a ill. Mitchell, G, Bth, back. G . getri, 0, 10th, thigh. U. J. B..h.`eCoßongh. C, 10th, thigh. • -• • • simon,amis> r• Mt , Jane / 2 t l i. • mag ed. sruind In tett olds, 71, glut, Juin Itth G eo °T r i m Ittouldcr and atda, Juna.l7, f, slat Thou m a. j uld alda. June Pi 61st. bad „ Baum] &atter, . amputated and through thigh, Juan ,cild;-% Giat. [Special Carteopcmdance Of the Pittsburgh Garotte.] Arriyal or Dior 1 1010 u 1 's Romulus F--Release of fir. Brunor on Parole.. The Co adirioa .of our Wdriuded Prisoners'la inc. Rich mond "Tobacco WarNtouseo." Simeon, Bstunisj, .41119,1862. el arrived here this! !nor'/ling, loom Bowl sou's Landing, on my waY to with the body of Major John Pollia , W., th e 102 d (Rowley'e) Peansylvania vegisue.'ilr who was killed at tbo battle of Malvern 1111 1 , on Tuesday, let inst. Daring my' stay in • the army, I 'visited several. Penney/mania WEl maim. There has been a great ohtiagein appearance of-the men sines they havesstab !Jihad their quatiirs at Harrison' Landing. Every man looks eheerfal; and Is " grestlyVa• , When I visited the 141 regiment; fotitsd all the non-commitilonedefHoers and FiVarla in good spirits; bat greatly dirpresseat in ion= seep:moo of the death of the gallant "Major. Potand. We iras beloved by every kiwi" of the regiment, and by his death the country has loess ire* pateot, and an able ant.tried sol dier. The regiment hie lost' by his death si gallant leader, and his consort a faithful and affectionate husband. I accompanied Mr. B. R. Brunot, from Her risoe's Landing to lialtlmore. Dqr,gare -the following- statimetit, comer:du the Pittir. burgh Sanitary Ommtdiudon : , , . . The hospital at; 'Sarni', Station, neer Diamond, wee taken possession of by the- Confaderatu on Monday morning,] the 30th ult., after our troops.had retired. ,Mr. "Dm-, not and party ware suffered to eatitlime ;their work among the wounded until -the Bth of 'July, and were then taken to Blehitond, and 'ware eonlined in the Libby :Tobacco Ware house, now need as a hospdtat and prison for citizens. • They had no beds. _Ewa of them bad fortunately a blanket or MO, which kept thud off the filth of UM/ - - On ths 15th Inst., Mr. Brunet. wu parollal for twenty dam so as to -enable - ,'to go to Wimidagton,to effect an iiehan between himself . and , a Mr.. Winne, W ashington.' hington.' Messrs. O. L. Miller, J. W...Wightman, . and W. I:l._dozythe,of the:Oommlttat; are also named-to be imobsigedfor. three Confederates designated. Messrs. - Brymiti -John - Belts: tourer, ,Leopold_ Hart; - .. Thos. O. *myths, John ilansy,Thos.-MoOourbs and S. Gosling, are of , tbs . party. Alebut Bre:. not are still *unlined in the prison: Leopold' glifi was Mak remictaimfever, but was convalescing:, &semi of the otlisis bad tbil dianhor.and disintery,,but,tibirnldr. IL left they were much letter.''''Their"qatriers are - . anything bat agreeable, oondned, as they are, in' the , same room with hundreds; and in the same building with 700 wounded prisoners. They are consideredboy the rebels as prison ers of war. Mr. Brunot had communicated with Glen. Magruder, and had his written as sent to the proposition that the party should be placed on the same footing with surgeons, but the Richmond authorities did not choose to recognise the paper. Elms E. WILLIAMS. Editors Gazette: In your paper of Satur day, July 19, I notice in the muster roll of Co. G, 9th Regiment," Pennsylvania Reserve Carps, the mama of my son, Samuel Loy, as deserted. This is a mistake. My son is in the general hospital;at Annapolis, Md. Will you please correct this, and oblige .Tatra LOT. From Saturday's Evening . Editiom Destructive , ,Fire at Two Mile Rnw4 Refinery and DWellinge Burned. 'About throe o'clock this morning, a destruct five fire occurred at Two Mile ran, resulting in the destruction of Schmertz te pleakley's oil refinery, and a number of other buildings. The fire was Grit diseovered Laming from the refinery, which is boated on the west side of the run, about midway between Pennsylvania avenue and' the lintddocksfield road. A large amount of oil was eronsumed,lnd the fire raged with great hitimiaity. TteOfinery was so located that it was supposed no other pro perty could be injured in case it would take fire, but the foot has proved otherwise: run, and The burning oil found its way into the run, and following the stream towards the Brad dooksfield road, destroyed a large amount of other property. . - The blacksmith shop of Peter Connolly, lo cated on the road, and extending partly over the, run, was fired from the floating and con suming'oll, and entirely destroyed. The shop was frame and nearly new, and the loss will be considerable. On the west side of the run, opposite the blacksmith shop, was a frame building occu pied by Mr. Huey, driver for Mr. Fawcett, lumber dealer, which was also destroyed, to gether with a considerable amount of furni• tore.. A stable belonging to Mr. Fawcett, and lo cated near Mr. Huey's house, caught Are and was consumed. The old toll home, erected over the run, also fall a prey to the flames. The tavern •sleiad formerlfoocupied by H. Beaumont, located on the Braddoekafleld road, a short distance east of the run. was saved from destruction by the efforts of the Duquesne Steamer antlhe Hope Hose Company, of Allegheny. The Duquesne drewywater frotii the Monongahela, while the Hope Hole attached to the Duquesne, and both were thus enabled to do good service, and save much valuable pruperty. The roof of the hotel was burnt off, and otherwise damaged. It is owned, we believe, by Messrs. Rhodes k Verner. d. couple of frame dwellings, on the run, below the road, belonging to Mr. John Con nolly, narrowly eseaped destruction. One of them caught, and was slightly damaged. The store of Mr. lit'Clusky, on the road, adjacent to the'run, also caught Are and was considerably damaged. The Connellaville railroad bridge, whiob drosses the run near the road, was. partially damaged, and was only saved from destruc tion by a locomotive approaching and throw ing out water from the tender. The great dlstance Dom the city rendered It impossible for the Are apparatus to be soon on the ground, and it is to the credit of the Hope Hose Company that they were on the ground among the earliest, and rendered most valua ble service, being treated with great kindness by the,metnbers of the Duquesne, who fur nished them with water. The loss of Mesas. Schmertz & Bleakley, proprietors of the refinery, is estimated at $3,- 500, on which there is no insurance. One hundred and twenty-Aye barrels of oil, owned by the firm, were consumed. Mr. Fulton, druggist, of Fifth street, lost ene hundred and twenty-live barrels of oil, which was being refined dim. Loss, $BOO ; no insurance. There is a diversity of opinion as to the ori gin of the Arc The members of the firm be- Hero it was tho work of an incendiary, while others state that it originated from a spark from the works falling Into one of the oil tanks. Important to Steamboat Owners-. Restrictions oa Trade. Experience 'ham denumetrated that the wholesome restrictions placed on the carrying trade south, and which Were in fore* until about two months since, are stllinecessary to prevent the rebels from receiving large sup plies from the north. It is said that since the ,restrictions were removed, immense stores of freight have reached the mbels through the Tennessee river, and other ohannels. The evil hu become so marked and formidable that the Government has • given instructions to place the liter trade again under proper re strictions. The following Cr. the inetructiona received by Capt. C. W. Estellelor, Collector at this port : Pirrrutusoa, July 18th, 1862. —Fir Here after, and until otherwise advised, you will require all boats chairing at this Port for points below Clusinnati, to take out regu lar clearances at the Custom House for each trip; and you will Rho require permits to he taken out at your office for each shipment of goods to points and places on both sides of the river below Louisville. For the elearanoes you will charge hoestrfivi casts, and for the permits twenty emu sack. I am, very respectfully, your obedient ur. want, Taos. Basins, Special Agent Tniasury Department. To C. W. Batchelor, HR., Purveyor of Cus toms, Pittsburgh. The Sculling Match for the Chum. plotinhip. • Joshua Ward, of New York, the champion soldier, who was lately challenged by James Hamill, of-this city, for, a three mile race, for $3OO a side (Ward to allow Hatiti $lOO for cl imes) km-accepted the challenge on certain ccadltiOne. Ward informs Hamill that if he is desirous of ascertaining who is champion of the Halt or West, he can do so by engaging him in afire mile race as he considers such to ,W the only proper d istance to tut a rower's abilities for the championship.' ' He will row him as above, two Mlles and a bin out and 'return, for $3OO a side, he to pay his own cut ponsos, anywhere on the Hudson river or at Staten Island. • If ttlif Isnot agreeable, Ward will row him the same rare on the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, for $5OO a side. We have reason to believe that the Increase of, distance demanded by Ward will not lim iting Hamill from meeting him, for if the lat ter gentleman is superior in anything, it is In his greatMeseular power and physical endur ance. - We would suggest, since the race in al most certain to come off, that Philadelphia be Selected, as affording Mr. Hamill'i friends a much better opportunity to witness the con test and cheer him on to victory. Viz AiLINTIO M 01111 1 .1.7 TOi ACTIVEITo— Mr. J. W. Pittook, Filth serest, opposite the ..POptolace,. has received the August number. of . tie AKasilic, which, in usual, is the leader of the literary periodicals and of the monthly Tor able and .valuable contributions, no magazine in the country can enter thelista 'with the ditaxsio. The; oonteras of the..Att gnat number wilt be found' of equal , misty and interest with any of its predecessors—the very Ant paper, entitled "New Gymniastles," being of such exeellence as, for its own in ks Alle, to be well worth the price cf the num- Tie Ossi liontozna--The Court of Com moti Pleas well in session this morning, when II further investigation was asked in the case of those men still In Prisms on t °harp, of "sling and abetting, Thromas-11- Heenan in the murder of Obey.. Judge Mellon remark ed that the Conit would meet again on Tues day Oman, at nine eolookorhen the mat ter oould.be disposed Ix New Yona.—Jaeob Beesley,Co. C, 108 d, Stool Craig, Co. 1,63 d, Jantes , A. Dolph; Co, L, 63d, James Simmons, Co. M, 62d, Wm. Haskins, Co. C, 61st, Andrew McClure, Co. 8, 62d, Nicholas Sands, Co. I, 61st, were among Ai host load of sick and wounded soldiers, from MUCtellan's army, Mnded at New York: on 17th , . . 11113LAINS OF MAJOIt r0LL110..311111 way of Major John Poland, of the 1024 migiment, wilt arrive here In the. &owl train. from the east; to-morrow, Sunday.. •Tber will be es toted to the. resift** of his-father-in-Law, klriJoseple O'Brien ' on,tbe bank of the Ails- Irten7 firer, abort the. Band street bridge ' *nog notiaiwUl be published on Mon- . . _ 7 -,,,.,.... .:-. -z-,#,--41-4.z---.--'.7. 'zt:7T"4--7"ZqV',FF:'rt'*-e ::.,:e 4tt',.4.4.i.7.7;71-,:-,Y i , ' -:: : ,... ..°4: 7 .: 1 .::::::' , 1•::: , 7-:c.'.. - .1:.! -'•""''' -'' • ' 7:::f. - .. - -;;'.:1 - Y:...,i7. :;'.'"l. - : - • - : - : , :al . ::: •.'''.. - T -- r..- , . - - -. - , 1- - .,-..- - THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAM FROM WAS OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. ['pedal DLtpatch to the.Pittalmtitti Gazette.) WassziaTos, July YO, 184IY 1MC1=X12233 Gen. HaHeck was expected to -day, but hi is not 'mown to have arrived. i The story of Saturdai's Nevt York papers . that Oen; Hillock is to be the Commander-in- Chief of the whole arhy, thsui succeeding to the place vacated by McClellan; when the lat ter took the field, le, mint pinbably, Incor rect. It is not understood 'here that the President hu any intention of making either General Halleek, or any other General, Com mander-In-Chief. Better opinion seems to be that the army of the Potomac: and the army of Virginia, are to be consolidated under one commander, with a view : of arming the co operation of all the tomes operating against Richmond. Gen. Hillock is ti take the com mand, and Pope and McClellan are to retain their respective fortis under him. It is sup posed that Governor Spragne'si tenant visits to Corinth and the' Peninsuels, ware to make ar rfingnmenti for this change. j Gen: Pope Is understood to have been. very anxious for such an arrangement, ash was becoming pain fully evident that he and McClellan, If con tinuing independent of each; other, would hardly co-operate satisfactorily. On the other hand, there are rumor' that MiClellan Is not well pleased, and it is even raid he intends to resign, or hu offered his resignation. It is possible that Gen. Rauh's exact position is not correctly dated in the above, as every thing seems uncertain yet, bui. it is known that, at any rate, Gen. McClellan is hence forth subordinate. GIN. N'CLZLLAN AND . 11/N: PROMO CHANON Thud has been a maiked Change of tone within this past two week' With regard to Gen. McClellan. A prominent; Boston paper which has hitherto been rabid for McClellan, wrote to its chief correspondent, here the other day to say no more about Gen. *Ciellan— that they were disgusted, and ill Boston war, and wanted him to drop the subject. It be gins to be . admitted on hands that the President was not no completely charmed u representad on his recent visit Ito the Penin sula, and men generally aie beginning to con trast Generals -McClellan and pope, much to the disfavor of the former. Those who know the President least say that it was such a change of public sentiment hi wu waiting for. It is even yet surmised that he will at tempt to cover op the Propiwid change, at which Gen. McClellan might take offence, by calling Gen. Ilalleok Military Adviser to the President for the campaign in Virginia, or something of that sort. on% cox's roads It Is understood that sub dispositions are in progress u will give Gen. Cou's force, lately holding the head of the Kanawha Valley, an satire chars in the campaign of Gen. Pops's army. ►Lli! or AN Arrier Pears are expressed income quarter, that the rebel silence around Richniond portend, • sadden attack on Pope's advance at Gor donsville. It is regarded as almost certain that the rebels will not wait for us to perfect our arrangements, and that they will hurl their whole force either on McClellan or Pope. It is stated that they have anew and luk. proved Merrimac at Richmond, as well as other ironclad boats, with . whieh they may be contemplating as 4melaught on - oar teat; and with a supporting Land' force "attack M6Clellan. CUTCCIT AAP T14111t871l DANGiR Parson Brownlow has written:here, unrest- Ifig great tear that both Tanneries and Ken tucky will fall under rebel control again. Be even says Cincinnati is not safe from a sudden dash from the enemy, and mite his friends here to ergs the Administration to adopt more vigorous measure's, 'deoliring that all may be lost If It does Dot. h Cereal prominent rentuokians are here, representing imminent danger to their State, and asking relief. NVASION OF THE FREE STATES. NEWBURG, INDIANA' ) TAKEN Evansvilli and Madison Threatened THE PEOPLE EIJILLmrG. The Invaders Will be I Repelled ! Special Dispatch firoit Cot. Ettin. leutartroas, Juiy 19, 1862. Ede. Gazette : The rebel foro4s have taken Newburg, Indiana, and Etansiiii• and Mad ? lion are threatened. Special trains bate been sent, *rich Inn and munitions. The people an rallying. The invaders will be repelled. . . . . Gov. Moiton is active, cad is; prepared tor he emergenoy. There will bee fearful- Mtritration. • .41128 A. Emu Prisoners--Pope , s.Bt,oventents,etc. Special Dlvatch to the Pittshurgh pasette4 Plntaknimrst4, ./tfly 19. The Petersburg Eaprets,;of hiondayi hopu that some eiehanp of prisoners may soon be effected, as they believe that the:rebels hays a number equal to those In oar posseesion. The same journal Is oppOsed the Rebel Government permitting Yankee officers so much liberty while on their patrol& The Express contains ais. a+ mkt of the visit of President Lincoln to thi aom on the James river. The rebels regard the atonements of Pope with great anxiety. He lif admitted to be a. lighting General. D. Apn4ri in WAIRiNTON, VA., July 21).—AW °Meer st rived last night, from Gen. Hatch's command, having in charge fiveprisoners belonging' to tke2nd Virginia cavalry, who hid been act lag imposts. Tholr-sismecsre B. J. Partner, A. A. White, A. R. Bibbori A. M. Goodrich, end J. IL Harrison. A ColoneVind Captain were also stap,Mn4ebnolutve noeyet Gen. Ewell 's troopi nri sepmed to be at Gordonsville. The number is net stated. Gen. Pope's recent orders are', received by the troops with enthusiasm; bat', tbe, citizens byre bad terrible long fame since it. publica tion.. , 1 - A 'Frenchman arrived to•day. Ho left; Richmond some days ago, hit* been' parse. eutedl In order to oompel him ;to join the rebel ermy, and finally thiy put bite in prison, from which he was released at the rivulet of the French Connzl. U. bad' been keeping - store iq. Richmond, and ups everything is very dear. Coffee, AEI a pound; sugar, no.; dour onl $t ; corn meal dmust' than dour. Be bought horse and wagon; worth" about $lOO, fol which be paid $460 in Confederate scrip, in which he got away and lade his w!ky . here. • ' i Hon. Jobn S. Phelps Appointed Mil. Itary Governor of Arkansas!: • Wasetscroi, July 20.—Hon. John, 8. Phelps, of Minoan, has been appointed Mil itary Governor of Arkanzasr and will soon leave Washington - for" That State: , full powers, shollar to those conferred upon Governors Johnston, Stanley, and Shepley. Railroad Ace,ident. The bleb purpose , .•.o 'sestet the loyal ;moansea . n ett government In Loonsvtua_, July. 20.-4 he 01111 from accor d ant , , A 'fii,:l effilpstioribtthe Athens to Maahvllle, werio thrown off the t a d gtata ir 4 l , stunt aka general Meek on Priday grantor,' between Columbia sathlectio' *. • 11: ; pradenceiind and Station, killing two or three, ar t nnacen , well as Ids avr and wounding' some forty—a few- fatally , questionab •-• , appointment was. Amok th e latter was Capt. J. Tatum, of the =mitt crnoy:ooferred by the Sixth Ohio, who hair ditto died it flaahvills. pgidftt,.! ' I • 3t.' = WA5114440.14 JuArll9.—lt is known that the President has recently Visited Lieut., Gen. Scott, and subsequently Gen. McClellan and the army of the-Potonase, and has the bluetit, and that of Gene. Pope, Mitchel and Other military officers. The expected presence, here of Maj. Gen.' Hawk becomes important in this connection. The current belief that he will not' take the field, bat will be entrusted with important duties in this 'city. The consolidation of corps, now comprising the army of Virginia and other ascertained arrangements, warrant the conclusion that measures are in the course of consummation everywhere to secure unity of action, ut, in other words, a specido plan of operations, the better to Insure success and to prevent . all conflict of jurisdiction and jealousies what. solver. The recently published ordeis of Gen. Pope are highly popular with military men, as well as civithine, and their execution will re mova'much complaint on the part of the soldiers. The overland mall service has been sus pended; in consequence of removing stock, etc., preliminary to changing the route, which will etrike off at Julesburg, and follow the Cherokee trail through Bridges! pus to, Salt Lake, and thence to the Pacific. This arrangement will lave 150 miles of travel and protect the amebas from Indian depredations. The telegraphic wires will, It is said, neces sarily be changed to the new mail line after the last sea mail to California, namely, on the 21st inst., when the overland service will be resumed. James S. Hollowell has been Appointed dis bursing. °facer of the Post Onlce Department and Superintendent of the building, In place of S. J. Hall, dismissed. BEEDQUAIITIMS, ARMY OP ?Hi POTOVAC,} July 19, 1862.- Everything here is remarkably qulet,"'and the health of the troops is gradually im proving. The Federal soldiers who were wounded and taken prisoners during the battlei of seven days before Richmond are now being released on parole, to be exchanged at some future time. Lieut. Col. Bweitier, who accom panied the flag of truce boatto Adams' Land ing, returned on Friday . with a number of °Moors and men; they were sent North to oc cupy the hospitals open tovecelve them. All of the wounded will be released without any delay. Many of thole reported killed are only wounded. A list of those prisoners not wounded will be obtained as soon as possible. WASHINGTON. July 20.—Lieut. Nenaston, of the 11th N. 'Y. having been relieved from duty in the Un ited States mustering office, in New York, will report for duty to the Super intendint of the 11th Infantry, recruiting service at Fort Independence, Boston harbor. Lieut. Censten, of the 10th Infantri, will proceed to Utica,N. Y., and • there relieve Capt. Pease, of th 7th Infantry, in the duties of mustering and disbursing ofßcer. Capt. Pearce, on being relieved, has have' of absence until further orders to command a regiment of New York Volunteers. Brigade Surgeon L. E. Conde, has .been ordered to repair to Chester, Penns., to take charge of the general hospital at that place. Brigade-Burgeon 0. L. Allen is ordered to report to the Surgeon-General as a member of the board for the examination of surgeons of volunteers. • - Second Lieut. Edwin A. Newberry, of the 28th N. T. Volunteers, being a supernuma eery officer, is discharged from the serviee., The following named odic:wears dismissed Elev. Laben 0. Cheney, Chaplain of the 4th regiment Ohio volunteer cavalry; Surgeon J. N. Bates of the 15th regiment Massachusetts volunteers, and Capt. Joseph J. Vaughan of the 108th regiment Pennsylvania volunteers. The following named naval officers have been detailed : Lieut. Comd'g. John, L. Davis; Midshipman as Acting Master, P.. 1. Higginson; Acting Assistant Surgeon, Pass. more Treadwell; Assistant Paymaster, Henry A. Tanner. The new Ironsides will moon be ready for duty. In addition to the principal officers hereto fore mentioned, the following named have been ordered to the Ironsides : Boatswain, Thos. Belnett; gunner, H. Hamilton; carpen ter, L. Wentworth; sailmaker, J. d.. Birdsall. The ten new iron-clad gunboats will all be put in commission in the course of three months. -Their armament is already being prepared. The captured rebel steamer Teaser is under. going thorough repairs at the Washington tiaSY.Nurd. . - - • Southern News. /, • Pultanurnia July 20.—• special dis patch to Porno 's Pros. dated Memphis, July 18th, says the Gren ada, late Memphis, Appeal of the 16th inst., reports that the rebel ram and iron-clad gunboat Arkansas, under command of Capt. J. N. Bryan, came down front the Yuoo river on the 15th, and ran by that' portion of our fleet which lies abaveVieksburg, successfully, and anchored under the batteries surrounding that city. The Appeal says the ram ran down several Federal war Is, and disabled many mole. One of our vessels was blown up. The Arkansas is a very formidable gunboat, being plated with two and their - inch lion, with the plates and nails riveted. She has a very beery armament, and is furnished with two propellers seven feet in diameter, with four flanges each. . The lon of the rebels is set down at ten. killed and thirteen wounded. The Federal loss is not known, but is said to have been very heavy. In addition to the above, the Appeal's die patch contains much that is bombastic and not worthy of reproduction. There is un questionably some truth in the statements made above. There are no recent arrivals from Vicksburg. The Ledger has a copy of the Richmond Whig of the 17th, which contains a dispatch from Lieut. Brown, stating that the rebel tam Arkansas 'came out of Zaaoo river end ran successfully through the Union fleet of eighteen vessels, bat was badly oat up helm she reached the cover of the batteries at Vicksburg, losing about twenty men. He says she ran the Benton ashore in • sinking Condition, blew up • ram, burned one I, incl, damaged others. The death of Gen. David E. Twigge is in named by the same paper. . • The war meeting to be held In this city during the week, promises to be a most 11111.. tholastiei demonstration. The Give:nor will call an extra session of the legislature, in a few days, to provide for the State bounty, the Constitution not au thorising him to take such an action himself. •. Extraordinary measures are in progress to flli the State quota as soon as pouible. , • 'M. Monier, the French Minister, arrived here from;Washington. . From New Orleans. • , New Voir, July 10.—The steamer Roan oke, from New Orleans on the i2tb, arrived hut night. Gen. Shepley had received his appointment as Militery. .Governor of Louisiana. , 4 , Non. Beverdy Johnson had arrived. Two young New Orleans ladles had ':pre: smiled the Connecticut Thirteenth regiment with a beiutiful United States nag; The arrival of three tbousand barrels. kit. door b 7 the Roanoke indinied Gen. Butler to order that the price of flour be reduced to six dollars per barrel. It had reached $38@40.! - George Copple, having been recognized as British Vice Consul by Lord Lyon., sad apol oilsed to Gen. Butler for the offensive *spree- Mops in his letter of, the 14th of. Jnee, had been acknowledged by Gen. Bottler as a reprit,: imitative of' Great Britain.' ,firms, clothing, do:, for pre regiments of Louisianans had reached New °Heim per the steamer-Fulton; and their orgenization nsa conimanoed wit h the progieat of sucoesit, Capt. , Magie's "company . . of cavalry . bad broken up,the rebel camp at - Onalt• , Bridge. They. kiNid and wounded several rebels, and brought eight prisoners and clot of home, arms, steles, koc., to Baton Rouge,- - : The British gtmboata Rinaldo atnlLitadrall hadleft New Orleans: - The bembirdment eilieston .bad; not eotoincicedi:end the ; British...brig . Richard O'Brien, jrona Hinpton. with contraband storesewee barns& by the boat's, erew, from; the abode IslandOn the tarter, on the:4th: The boat's crew !Witter celebrated the 4th b planting the,sten ind stripes on Taxan soil.- . Maj. Gen. Popes Order.-Its Ifect among tbaSroops. WASHIIIISTOIf, July 19.—Tho following 'or-' der has been issued by hfuJOr General -Pope, regarding the absenoe of °floors and soigne In his command : 111ADQVAITZIS or ems Any or Therm.' WAIRTHGTON, July 17, 1862. J Commanders of corps d' arose, and comman ders of divisions of this command, may great passes for the day to the alias and men of their commands, which mast be signed by one of the two ire Wears who must be designs tailor the purpose, and whose signatures are to be immediately reported to the Provost Marshal of the corps d' crew. These passes will not be construed in permit their bearers to leave the vicinity. of their 'respective sta4 dons, orto visit the City of Washington, ex cept as above specified. No officer or soldier of this army will be permitted to' leave his command, on any pretence whatever, without special authority from these :headquarters.' AU officers found absent from their commands five days after the date of this order, will be arrested and tried foe disobedience of orders. AU soldiers absedt after that time, will be confined and returned, under guard, to their regiments for trial by court-martial. By command of Met. Gar. Pore. Goo. D. Ettrooiss, Colonel, A. ; A. G., and Chief-of-Staff. An officer, who arrived today from Fred ericksburg, Va., lays this effect of Gen- Pops's official order upon the troops wits wonderful, although they had not been officially pro , claimed when he left that town. A knowledge of their contents bad quickly passed from officers to men, and all were exultant in view of the policy hereafter to be pursued. New vigor has been infused into_ o ur soldiers, and additional strength and courage given them, and their anxiety for active operations has been increased. The toast among thi troops to-day was the new orders. From Lommville. Loommta, July 20.—There was an manse and enthusiastio meeting at 'the Court House last evening. Resolution, were unan imously passed for the preservation of the Union at any cost, approving. the President'. call for additional volunteers, plodging • Ken tucky to furnish her quota thereof, and 're quiringShosqwho -cannot volunteer to non = tribute liberally for We families of those who enlist. Also proposing the Oil:apt:arrest and punishment of marauding bends now invading Kentucky; that Union men "won't tolerate office holders who have fought - ,or held °Sloe in the Confederacy ; that.the City Council he requested to appropriateloo,ooo for the sup= port of the families of these volunteers. These resolutions were ably supported - by Gans. Boyle and Banbridge, and others. The steamer Dunleitn,from Cincinnati for Nashville, with government forage and wa gons, sunk on the falls this evening. No one was injured. The boat is a total loss, but the cargo will probably be saved in- a damaged condition. • - • ' There is nothing new from Morian's ging. From Evansville, Ind. Canso, July 'lQ.—The steamer Gen. Ander son, frem hu arrived. She passed Henderson, Ky., yesterday forenoon: The rebels, who had possession of that town; say they don't intend to interfere with nevi- . gatlon on the river, except Gorernment boats; nor with privets property. The number of rebels was not ascertained. Lieut. A. R. Johnson, of Bridewall's (Tenn) ti cavalry who is In command, issued a procla maon in which he says he hu come to pro-• teat the citizens against insults of a ruling despotism. They claim to beregalar soldiers, not guerrillas. ,__ Some commissary stores belonging to the Governicent were captured from a few soldier' token at Newburg, ten miles above Evans ville, also said to be in possession of the rebels. War Meeting in Chicago. Calcatto, Julj IL—The war meeting .to night was the largest and moat enthusiasti* demonstration held in this city for lairs. The 'treats and eguare.adjoiding the Court House, near which the meeting was held, was crowded until a late hour. Speeches were made by several prominent gentlemen, and resolutions of a highly patriotic eharacter; en oiling the Administration, approving of the I for three hundred thousand Talon tee were adopted. •Resolutions were also adopted regulating the Supervisors of the county to vote a tax of two bundled thousand dollars, to be used as a bounty for the first two regiments raised in the county. Enthusiastic Meeting in Milwaukee Blltiranarx, Juty 19.—A large meeting of the citizens, without regard to party, was bed last night, to devise means and encour age enlistments for the regiments, to.be raised from this district. Resolutions were drafted, and apaches made by prominent: - Democrats and Republicans in tavor of arming and using the loyal blacks in whatever capacity may be deemed expedient. Markets by Telegraph. • No. Pol . , July 19.—Cotton firm • Wee of 1,000 bake at 49 flour dull, sales ot 18,01,0 bids. at V. 01 4 4 ,95 °r State; 1 6 . 40 .0 5 . 5 0 for Ohlo; and $5,30 ealss,Bo for Pouthern. Wilmer quiet, sales of 17,000 bushele $1,07881,15 for Chkagni3prlng; $1,10q51,12 for 8111iranklo Club; $r 23(1,27 for tied Western. Corn quiet, 1/1.101 9OM bu.hels at 02455; Mesa Pork unchanged, make of 8,010 bbla. at $B. Whleky dull at 30340.31 c. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. FABBIONABLI CLOTHISG AND WHIZZ 76 Me? world say that Mauro. W. H. McGee dr Co., oorner of kederals treat and Dia mond Square, bare just received their summer ,goods, and their patterns are all of the latest styles. Any person desiring well-mada and neatly fitting suit of clothes establish. Mont. is the right place. All their candling is - Made Under their own supervision, and they are always ready to sell cheap to cash buyers. DIAYYHYA AND Diu sssss Y will decimate the volunteers far more than the bullets of the enemy, therefore let every man see to it that he carries with him a full supply of Ratio ways Piils. Their use in India and the Crimea saved thousands of British soldiers. Only 25 cents per Box. 213 Wm. nazism, Carpenter and. Joiner, Job bing Shop, Virgin 'alley, between Smithfield Street and Chem . alley. All kinds of Hoot Repairing done on short mottos and in woik riumilike manner. Charge; moderate. Leave y oar, cordon: All orders promptly attended . WILL .CLosz...—Tbe rooms kept by Mr. 13. B,eynenian - .ns 'restaurant, in , Bmittifbild street; wpiNe ekmea. fox 11 tow days, baying to undergo some repairs. , ME Reyneznan hopes to serve hie: eastomoresgein. by Wedneeday toiiirm l c 4 u 4 s. wm ballakezi at..Plttoo - k's Book Store, opposite Post Ofbe t -Pifth at, and at the Oludbas °Doe, No. 405, , Liberty street. Day or eight, ' atl orders left In either the two phtess lbe womptly attendeCtev.- Donrot Biala Water Car& and Homco tattdo Physician ; also agent.for. Rainbow's oedobratiat Trial!, for Rnratrao..- Como: of Vont and Mayne atiseto.. Pirrurnav—Dr. C. 13111; No. 246; Penn _at., attend! to all,tainehes of the pentalirofes- mi~RsiED e • 885E.411.1014—0n Thenetkratil,T-17th •, M . the John Do D. D. Mr. .191GLIA BMX .of eft and--Ml cni Manly OBBeIT.nt Allositesnr. ; , • , this city, °tithe leth, by the Bev. CI. litlubington Jetstoo, MOBS AUL; D.,.t0 Mrs. MUM XBWIN.b)th of P.thnbst.b.. 4,Philadelphhi, Jeltruho ,• -• .. 'Dilfl22- POLAl4l2—Joty•24l: of klailai mitred et tbo bottle of Mahal= Hill Molar ;T4l P0LL1544 „Ix the 24th you of his ago. Tho fount viatoles plea bola , lbsteddr,scro ologirai•imr.ospt. wartim,ria muldieSe :2244 tear Haat 4ttoot, at 2 o'clock. on 14924Dh1ft ..folyklst. Ms Meads of the fa* ns rtvoctlllilly. lOTIFACIAL - LEGE AND ARMS. , AK mma iota ARTITIOW, HANDS . - ' BOADVIA-1: (o P l 9 •4 ? k =ni e twlr Rat°l . ) ilira;n4 for • Circular. : inif=rs. UkU VIDEt VIZIEGAIL-15 bbis. rimy chola Older Vinegar, two noeired and tar sale by th ? gel len er blrEti at: "I s RZNSHAW. . _ carnet Maria and Ilendata.— -• Vii. - IL— L.IiG •ti I LiAlts.6 l •llectelrrair . . , .. .a latp dock of addla sad yabow vraiirriot Ba itG fr'm LiTigineatbtaart's sad Pftarfifialt ni• `toutalio, craskoctriad pulverised Lou flogasyii . - AMA quality. 11:1 ishk %holm& and to by ' • .... ' - 4013.1U,L,R114584W„ . '.. MT . corm 14barty asal lisa4stessio, 4 , ,Sous THE CAPITAL poadamea a the Pthbargb.Gazatte. Wanintiliva, 1862 camszuffes SPucß. The session eanelnded yesterday, much to. the jay of the members, doubtless. The ten- Batton of the whore sitting was, perhaps, thew: speech of Senator Chandler, touching the ooiarse and position of. General McClellan. t. think yea will agree with me that some por dons pf that speech are in bad taste • that , many men may not agree with him, and still be as far removed from "fools Or traitors" as • is 'Mr. Chandler, or any•Xither - gentleman of the Senate: But the - bet that he has. been , ever . ever slu a e last December, .mimber of the Special Committee on the Conduet of the War. before which all parties were 'saw:toned, and before which the Commander-in4hlet himself mite of his own accord, gliet , weight to his utterances. Many of the facts - he - ditieloSSlS have posse& into history , months ago, but many will, I think, be new to the people: An immense edition of this speech waesubieribed - for. , It is - said not fees than 100,000 copies will be. needed to stmplY , the ' demand already knoWn to mist. After ail, however any re flections upon McClellan fell • diree tly upon the President. Ails has beendown to the army since its week of. battles, and retreats end . comes , back again, McClellan' still in com- • mind. The .newspapers say—some of them at least—that the President is highly satisfied with what he saw ; other amen of inform, thin declare to .the contrary, and grounded thereon you have sees rumor Supplying the - empty shoes of McClellan with• tbo• feet of General Halleoki, We shill all knowin good time. I could guess as nearly as those do who, say the President is or Is notristlid, but as Ido not deal is guesses, I let he mat- • ter drop for the present. • .1 Tao ZORDIMICRA. The President Is said to , have ,been very plain with these men„__who hais been. here during this whote - Tong session, preserving their balance by a series of. remarkable gyra tions on the line bet Ween treason and loyalty. A gossip lays, that on :his calling these:dog in-the-amnia ineinbeis to the Whits, House, , and:-their animating . before hlin, - he mild to them-J‘Gtintrinneni I have to inform •yon•that -there is one of three things you most do; you meet either fish; cut:bait or go. ashore.?. By •• which very' expressive - but not beautiful, though quire "odorous!' • comparison lie ;con veyed to Omni thaveryimportantinformation that the day 'for crytng.•!good Lord, good devil," and holding , . their ;possessions and their all at the expense of tie loyal, while not , distinctly declaring whether they are or are- - - notioyal, is past: - • , ' • - mit ALLIZIMENT 1111101i1123., , I ' di) not think there Is a fairer record in the .eountry for any two man than Meters. Moor head and McKnight present. They were very !Atonal», not only In their seats but to their constituents; they always voted •riglitOttid hooked carefaily after the latersista of' their districts. lam glad to learn that thej will bcith be returned to the esais they , have' so honorably filled. - . • A good deal of interest was minifestOd here during the latter part of the session about the aims of Assessor and - Collector of, Nntional Mae_ ,a under the new -lark - Ex- Ma y or' 'Henry AI Weaver is a prominent candidate fur the former Mace. John Shea - and'John A: Ser geant, &qrs. are apparently the leading can didites for the Collectorship, .No appoint ment had , beCn made, r think, up to Yesterday. The duties of 'the latter will be very onerous, and: the law holds the Head Colleotor respon , alble for all his assistants. You have doubtless observed, in the filch- mond papers, thallir. P. 11. firtulot and his company are all safe, though- prisoners;-in that city. A. gentleman who saw. Branca not - half an hour before 'our evacuation-of Savage's Shition informed me 'that he'iras then well,' though meth, exhausted with' his severe labors. I trust the rebels may return him very soon.. ...Ili other enemy but such an one would have disturbed men engaged &Ohs and his associates were. . THE soLorass TrILIIP aoooCliff ' This aasooletion, which has been Ja °per& Collects than three weeks, has yet; eel ii&-fuot or accomplished considerable good. Tha-la bor of organising. it, and getting' the - - ma chinery to work smoothly, has been greater -- than might at first be thought. • Hospitals are all around and all through the city of Wash inogn. The sick, wounded, and convales cing, are numbered by thousands. Marking Committees hare been among them. all,, and - the liets of soldiereizt them are all made np, and may be seen at the Assogriatton's - .Roane, No. 5 Washington 'Buildings, -corner of 7th street and Penzepqralic avenue. Persons writing to inquire for friends, should direct . • their letters to S. Todd - Perfey,-Corresponding • Secretary. Bat it wan found -that:all • the association could do here, was of comparatively out: The Government has provided faith; fully for the comfort of its sulfating sons. At the Peninsula, hewer, Committees ..sent , ported great suffering and want of the Com - - mensal comforts for sick men. Thither the attention of the Association has turned,- and ' an agent is now there establishing• a store' house, whence the gifts of our people may be distribited surely to those who need.' 'plea of 'establishing a store in the army lines only yenta the consent of. Gen. McClellan. It hisi lam the hearty concurrence of that best of men *nil truest. of. patriots, Box. BERM M. Sperea, who has done "every thing in hie power, to forward -the 'efforts-AU the Association hare and elsewhere. :He las suffered - no red tape to bind the energies of " those who would aid in any: worthy way ' Cause to which he is giving his life. fruit •• - 1 shall lire long enough to read the true hli tory ef that noble man's-lebors, dangers and' seeding' in these cau: of his countr y. It will be'one ' of the brightest pages in our ca.' - • tion'e history. . 'But lam digressing. I now deilie to .chronicle the generosity hr . • the people of the noble State of Pennsylvania. They:have already.entrusted to the Anode-- • , Lion more thin $3,000 in cash. In due time • - I shall prepare and -publish - a MI - 1W of all the names of all the-Aden& of liciter. But - the gifts inOodl, Z.:abating, bedding, core forte, d , etc., would present & list so long that two'columns in - the = Graeae would not hold it in detail.- I must, theiefore, con tent, myself : with the following list of boxis=-": : ' largi heavy,. closely packed, bozes—weigli.; ing from 150 to 300 lbs.esch, and worth each from $5O to $lOO. • •r- *- OA. box of clothing sad de/lacks ant on 'July from the ladiee es Kt. Jackson,. Lawrence connty,... :" AU*, ono Lox from *brume, neat July 11th t. Your lugs sad valuable - bum of hospital. storm,.. t .ri seat from the eabeistettro Ooldmfttes of ,Plttsattl - W. P..Wesama r julyith andilt/b.' • Toe large and valuably boxes of Micds and atoies ' from the ladle" of I.lladm,„ amt- Unmet - NOM* box smut ortlbsid,' Lawrence «rail", • Aiemoder, clothes, sheep; etc., Jul ' - One iota of eine; oae botter, - andl base, or. '-', eatables ellln, etc.,llrma tbe Sanitary Committee Committee of •••-, - Plttsbarob, tbrossah Jas. Park, .Ir.,..tame2d.' , I g oo box froxo.tbo ladles of Cafelfiza, 4 0 10 1 )314a Coring, by. KM Ltillellillenyder. flecretary, scat 'Joao *6th the eery that gilt, bat tutfortaostelY totter staved. t oftrest.smobad cm, Wise et Calrlarellte and "Welty, lame ot How Joan Pattor.:a large•-•,-bee C 40105. ~g 11th. , And TAl* lll36 ' The beiwat tU4 Porter nlnillagqo;l coma), Pa, am bate :of eattdri,`ltse,:, The Miles ot doida bccom - of hospital storse,jelltra, etc:. tbromtbi , Norm P. Tray. Dickerdam, J. W. clams & 7.0..110. pace ' has also over it= lzi,booltowitt: /tßi s ike cs the ld mar 101 ladles of .ECi to the demons beet; 'idly cloth el. -be LedteelkiliGeai o l-,ic,,,i,,,,tta r .,c.. , ,1, ran dent,. 111 Wks 'addible hos. tempts Gars; Preildentj . eadillm. W. B. Broma.fiecte-z.,:, - .. IFrt July PO- • ' - - Aa yoki.ntai melt itipptee,ii-itie itttt,; above liet, the store-honorWthelimolient of- • 'ma patent Ofiee building is fell of eiez7-thiblt:'-' • ttlit bsilifeded fat:- ea; limed. I , Andlflatied&r may ha eomithave•-• tett the elute of soma libetal giver, bet I hope, not; sot intentionally, airtatply,-.U.aa.laha ; ?Muni hes been sineng then wilo. hag bey; assiduous 41biblirif'endievers'leitd - 194 enrage the effort iiikking"Xsftiilithen4 l o o sad Ills great aaahtaaos. , lespiridad so noblyihal.ls" Asialiadaa. al most looks with eregablinf tpit4exicit-aaammt•-• pq of da tog . 081 ' they eati 4 VW ere , every:: Meg age every body io aft planes of might es .+3 tai and ilelf-Winktbill as the peopla.of tial fir t Y. . i. t 4 0PU1:•;‘ , ,V44 1 1 , 1 1 4 , antstutd. fails;E month.t t tat:t I daze say if men . goo i ghopid bacommit tad"to the amarof tlta 4aacciaoait , . 11144 ' 1144-‘4 0r 4 , 4 1 1 4 thlYArt4 l 4•Wditisi: .4L • ' - ' .„, QUO4M,- 80 bbts. Creibia 811.1 Pioinitized lbw litres). 17 (Jack it. Id. 43011XLY v.S.nli; ~ ,.t.=per j~: _ _ .h. "'... ~..ra..a~<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers