DAILY POS The Union as it was; The Constitution as it is! SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE nig- , Reading matter on every_ page THE REBELLION AND THE ABOLITIONISTS Gov. Stanley'. Instructions. Every day's experience demonstrates the lamentable fact that the great obstacle to a reunion of the States of this confedera cy is the fell spirit of abolitionism. Be fore the rebellion began, this spirit was for disunion; it is for disunion now; it is opposed to reunion of the States under the constitution as designed by its framers; it is opposed to the prosectition of the war for the purposes avowed by the gov ernment; and it has no interest, whatever. in the crushing of the rebellion, except so far as it may affect the institution of slavery. This is the spirit actuating aboli tionists of the Sumner school; and he and those who follow him are t miters to the Constitution and the State. He and his followers are doing more to prolong this rebellion than all the Davises in the South. While the President, upon every fitting occasion, assures the people of the South that his purpose is simply the prostration of rebellion and the restoration of the Union, this Sumner, by his acts in Con gress, gives the lie to the President's as surances, by the advocacy of laws which are intended to crush the last particle of Union feeling in the revolted States. The object of these pestilent traitors, and their abolition echoes, like the scribbling curs of the Pittsburgh Gazette, is to crush all Union feeling in the Southern States, so as to render a restoration of the Union utterly impossible. TVe repeat that the great obstacle now in the way of the res toration of the Union is not the crushing of the traitors South, but the villainous schemes oflatent traitors in the North.— The rebels may be said to be already crushed, but Northern treason is only be ginning to be developed: aad, as we said upon a former occasion, the President and his administration must strangle it. or it will unquestionably prostrate him. There is now a struggle for the mastery going' on between the administration and the ex treme abolitionists, upon the issue of which the probable destiny of this distrac ted country depends. Let the reader mark the issue raisedwith the newly ap pointed Governor of North Carolina. The reader must not forget _ newly appointed arrrernor is an stare. holder; he cannot, thereiUre, be accused of sympathy for slavery. There is noth ing in that institution to attract men to it, except a selfish desire for gain: Mr. Stan ley, owning no slaves, cannot, therefore be accused of selfishness in his dealing. with slavery in North Carolina. Whet appointed Governor he received the fol lowing instructions, which are Frecisel3 the same as those given to Gov. Johnston. of Teneesse-e: WAR DEPARTMENT, - Wa.sntsuzoN, D. C., May 2, 1882. jf Sia: The commission you have received expresses - on its face the nature and powers devolved on you by the appoint ment of Military Gov. of North Carolina. Instructions have been given to Major General Burnside to aid you in the per formance of your duty and the exercise of your authority. He has also been instruct ed to detail an adequate military force fir the special - purpose of Governor's Guard, arorto act under your direction. It is obvious to you that the great pur poseof your appointment is to re-establish the authority of the Federal Government in the State of North Carolina, and to provide tht 'means. of maintaining peace and sand-fly to the loyal inhabitants of that State, until they shall be able to estab lish a civil Government. Upon your wis dom and energetic action much will depend in accomplishing the result. It is not deemed necessary to give any specific instructions, but rather to confide in your sound discretion. to adopt such measures as circumstances may demand. You may rely upon the perfect confi dence and full support of this Department in the performance of your duties. With respect, I am your obedient serv't, [Signed] &mix M. STANTON ' Secretary of War. HOD. EDWARD STANLEY, Military Governor of N. Carolina. When Gov. Stanley arrived in North Car olina, he found a colony of Northern Abo tionista, who, under the flimsy pretext of desiring to educate the slaves, were abso lutely stealing them by hundreds, not from the rebels, but from loyal citizens, whose persons and property the Governor was especially instructed by the government to protect. He consequently disbanded this nest of "school teachers," thus reassuring the loyal people of the State that his pur pose was not to interfere With their in stitutions. This act has started the entire abolition pack in full cry after Stanley, and it remains to be seen whether they are able to hunt him down. It is not only hinted, but openly charged by these fanatics that Stanley is a traitor, and the only evidence they produce to sustain the charge is his determination to preventrobberyunder the specious pretext.oleducation. This is the cry now raised against Stanley; not only against him, but against every citizen who is-not favorable to their schemes of aboli tion and plunder. Every charge preferred against these wretches is answered with the cry of "sympathy with the rebels." This reminds us of the fact that yester• day's Pittsburgh Gazette contained an arti cle upon the course of Gov. Stanley, in which it incidentally alluded to the Post as follows : "Every feeling, political and moral, of the Post, is with the South in the quarrel, and its hypocrisy is not deep enough to hide its detestable principles from the pub lic' gaze." This is the manner in which these con spirators now answer all objections to their proceedings. They endeavor to divert the war from its osiginal purpose and an swer all objections by the cry of sympathy with the rebels ; the honest members of their own party expose the villainies of plundering contractors, and their reports are answered by sympathy with rebels. In fact, it has coma to this, that the citi- zen who is not for the schemes concocted by Sumner and his associates is in their estimation a sympathizer with rebellion. Look at this compound of proscription and senility, the Pittsburgh — Gazelle. Does any one ever see in it a Hoe of encour agement to our forces ? Not -One. It has no interest in the contest except that which longs to put negroes upon . an equality with white men. Does it applaud the achievements of our `Soldiers? Never its praises are all bestowed, not upon those who do the fighting, but upon those who issue emancipation proclamations. Does ' it ever drop a tear over the fall of our brave brothers and sons who have offered up their lives in a contest for our Nation's existence ? Not so its sympathies and tears are all reserved fur the imaginary woes of a distant people. And vet. these pulseless traitors to their Government and to human nature, expect to mask their perfidious proceedings by-the flippant ac cusation against their betters of sympathy with traitors. Is this the doom of Our great Republic; are her liberties and ex istence to he destroyed by an accursed hypocrisy, no less detestable than rebel lion itself? Is there, hereafter, to be no meaning for the proud words of Union and Liberty, but that given to them by these dark gamesters against, the restora tion of a distracted country ? THE LONDON TIMES ON OUR REBELLION The London Times figures out a lamr•iit• able future for our country, no matter how the war may be decided. Allowing our ability to speedily subdue the rebels, it says the Federals are working out the old metaphor, and eating up the South, leaf by leaf, as a man would eat an artichoke. It asserts that die retreat from Yorktown 8 a great reverse to the Cfmredf•rat,s---it is another line leaf gone from the arti• choke. The Federal fingers are already on the other fine leaf which Biehtnond represents. and if Richmond is captured it will he a tremendous victory to the Folio. rals. After expatiating, on the endurance of the "great forward bubble — in Ameri ca, the Times concludes as fellows: • "But when Mr. Lincoln has sucked the last leaf of his artieholic, and has even daintily prepared and swalboved the eor,, there is yet another operation—h e will have to digest it. When all military or ganization in the South has Leeu disloeat ed, and all social and commercial organi , zation 15 also broken down: when Bich mond is subdued and Nortblk is taken: when Savannah has a Northern garrison and New Orleans is being vigorously gal vanized into commercial action: when Beauregard is a name of the past and J e ff. Davis has been so dealt with that North ern statesmen lose their interest in the eavesdroppings of his coachman --when all these things have happened, then will he gin the terrible nightmare eaused lv the necessary process of attempt in_ Iv digest I that delicious artichoke , . "We hear it has already keen opo,cd at Washington to cut this km.t, the conquered States its Territories. Governors appointed hr the Pre,4,1,- at an d ; approved by the Senate, as in th.• ea- , e of foreign appointments. It i: SOV,TS ins of the _Anglo-Sax on rat••• tvhoni it that the proposed thus to rule. What h. tie !lumbers and the cost co' the military and naval force to do it? Is this what is men by restoring the 1. Winn It so. then the capture of Sew t trle aus tion of Yorktown may he st, rs to t i,„ l end. But if Mr. Lincoln proposes. to him. self first to null to pie ees and eat out the sweetness of' his artichoke, and then put it together again with its leave mill ev i l , an d green, the more of these leaves he pulls off •he further he seems to us to he 11.0111 any chance of ever necomplishin-: hi; ,- 01 14 inal object... - - - --- REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SNYOD OF NORTH AMER ICA. This body, in its session of tVednesility i3st, adopted a report upflll the , fate the country, in which we find the t;illow big remarkable utterances in relation t. the Southern rebellion: "It is seldom in the history of war timt right is so entirely on one side mid wrong on the other, as in the present case. lint while we express our Unmitigated emideni nation of this rebellion against the an: Ii r ity of the ITnited States, and sympathize most heartily with the government in the struggle to put it down. and cheerfully ad mit, in many things: the ex eellence of the Constitution whieli binds togeth - .:r these States as one nation, we mice also recog nize the hand of God, as visiting the na tion with the calamities of war, as a na tional correction, because of national sin, for with its excellence, the Constitution is unchristian in its character, and oppres sive in some of its provisions; unchristian, inasmuch as it puts false religions on an equal footing with Christianity; does not. recognize the existence of a Supreme Be ing—the moral dominion of our Di vine Mediator over the nations—or, the duty of the nations to submit themselves to his authority and law. Oppressive, be cause it recognizes the right of holding property in man, and guarantees this right to the slaveholder, and protects him in its exercise. "In this great struggle for the preserva tion of law and order, against disloyalty and treason, we may readily aistinguish between the welfare of the country on one hand, and the sinful character of the Con stitution and its imperfect administration on the other, and will cheerfully, by our prayers, and all other proper means with in our power, promote the welfare of the nation, and sustain it in this conflict against the Southern Confederacy. But, as Reformed Presbyterians, we may not comprornit the Church's testimony by identification, directly or indirecly, with the Constitution of the United States, as it now stands, or by swearing entangling Our vocation is not the discussion 01 .eoloeical questions; uor hare we any de sire to take issue with the religions con victions of any one: but these utter ances of the highly respectable body or Christians who passed them strike us as being somewhat inconsistent.— They very properly condemn the rebels for rebelling against the Constitution, hut, at the same time act in rebellion against it themselves; not, indeed, by taking arms against it, but by inculcating its ful character. Nor can we see wherein the constitution is "unchristian," unless it be in giving every one the right to wor ship God "according to the dictates of his own conscience." To follow the Synods announcement to its logical conclusion, the constitution should adopt their convic tions of religion, and enforce them as the belief of the nation, which wouldn't, in our opinion be entirely satisfactory to their dis senting brethren. An amendment estab. lishing a national religion would not be an improvement on our present, liberal con stitution Capt. Cißey Killed: : Five companies of the Maine cavalry were with Gen. Banks in his retreat, and suffered severely. Among the killed was Capt. Jonathan Cilley, a son of Mr. Cilley, who fell in Washington, in 1837, in a duel with Mr. Graves. FOREIGN .w 8 Spirit of the English Press THE FALL OF NEW.,ORLEANS From the Lolalhm - News. May D. Amongst ourselves the fall of ,New Or lea. ns has naturally :it first heitiebielly.. looked at in its military aspect, as affect ing the progress and probable issue of the present campaign. In this respect it is no doubt impossible to overrate its import ance. The fall of this great mercantile capital of the South places the Mississippi, the avenue and outlet of Southern com merce, in the hands of the North, and leaves four of the leading slave States ,! without a defensible frontier. The pos session of the Mississippi will of course' enable the North to exercise a direct and nowerfitl control over the whole trade and commerce of the South, while the occupa tion of New Orleans and other points of importance on the river will introduce the industrial energy, commercial enterprise, and political activity of the. free States into the very heart of the slave population. 1 The free, industrial civilization of the North will be brought into direct contact with that retrogade, that economically ru inous and socially degrading . civilization which has traffic in human flesh as its chief and vaunted "corner stone." . - The direct political results of this great success are, however, all important. The possession of the Mississippi settles at once, and in the most decisive manner, some of the most vital questions at issue in the war. It altogether destroys the political position and territorial prestige of the Southern Confederacy. The claim of the revolted States to independence at home and recog nition abroad has from the first largely rested on their extent of territory, com mand of frontiers, and power of self de fense—in a word, on their geographical and political self-sullicieney. This plea is now destroyed. But the most important result by far of the splendid success that gives the Missis sippi to the North has yet to be signalized. It finally cuts off the slave States of the Smith from the vast and virgin territories of West. Whatever may be the issue of the war in Virginia or elsewhere that great result is already achieved, and, as we are fairly entitled to predict, cannot by any Iturn of fortune be reversed. The central policy of the Republican party has already I triumphed. Even more than was stipula t ted for in the ('hi -ago programme is al ready secured. Not only are the territo• ri es of the - West saved from ravage and ,poliiithii. hit Texas and New Mexitto are 1,..t to the slave confederation. Slavery !oust hereafter be restricted to a ha more lir:tiled area t hatt Mr. Lineoln or his friend- originally proposed. and the South must ill any ease submit to conditions far more fa tal to its peculiar institutions than those an der wide!t it madly rushed to arms. To have saved the territoras of the West from ravages is an ample recompense for all t h at h as b een spent in this war. It is MI enormous gain, not for the Union and the free States of the North alone, but for Eu rope. 6 - a -humanity and civilization. The tide Of emigration from the crowded eoun t ries of Eliropo will now lie arrested by the evolver of t hoslaveholtling fillibuster, and the rich lands of the far IVest. will retoain t!..• home. of the free. ro.rn Ihaahl. May P. , Gmit-derate States have been in .atle,l tit New I trleitll4 hy a Vililllllll.,ll naval and military force of no great power. and the Cotton States are thereby ai much en dangered :is London would b e by the presenee if an inconsiderable expedition ary for. e in Southampton Water. 'fhe federal wedge has been entered, but at New Orleans vliniate, distance. and other eensiderations will prevebt the driving hone'. An invasionat:Southatupte n would be tied in this country by l'oreing the ene my into 'he 'ea. so invasion at Ni-is It r leans promises to he met in the same man ner. North front New Orleans, item the old hattlediehl of Pittsburg Landing, i. eeneentrated the whole western forces of the Ceniederate States. :01.1 whether the enemy to whiell these forces are opposed is I,eat;di er prey., vieterions. New or• 1 , •;111 , 11111 , 1 ri•eeive the early oire ~r the r Confederate general. Defeat to the Coo federate term, near Pittsburg Landing, arid the -allure of the strong Confederate itiort at Corinth. would - necessarily. with the federal General Mitchell 011 the right, (Adige the. Confederate I,feneral to hack toward New Orleans and Mobile, and the federal General limier, now hold ing New Orleans. would, in such a case, be overpowered with little trouble. So, were the confederates to prove victorious. and the confederate general to be released during the summer from further service in the- field, a tore.- sidlieiently large to retake New Irleans van hardly fail to be at one, employed. To the South, New Orle ans is of nnn'c consequence than all the other confederate harbors put together. It is the port trent which New York will be fought. peucefUlly when peace has been restored, the new • banking center of the confederate Union : and to allow it to be held ho' the North would be little less than treason. Without. New Orleans, nothing practically could be offered by the South In eommerce ; and with it, in times of peace, the grain and produce of the West and South would no longer-make the cir cuit of the lakes the season after they had i been produced, but would find their way to Europe from the plantations and the fields in the winter, when the lakes tit canals of the West and North are froze The Approach of Peace. From the Liverpool Post, May Is. The civil war in America is virtually at an end. In a few days peace, in all prob ability, will be proclaimed; and then a rush of prosperity of which the most san guine have but a faint idea. We have never from the first denied the right of the South to revolt, if assured of two.things—first; that it was competent to I obtain independence, and next, that it would benefit by separation. To the high character and undoubted valor of the con federates we have borne our humble testi mony; but, appreciating all the eirciun stances, and acknowledging the teaching's of all history, we never hesitated to prognosticate ultimate failure. Five men never did, nor ever e n,-ini the long run, beat twenty; and in the late war it was five to one in liwor of the North. In addi tion to numerical superiority, there were other and most important advantages.— The North had a navy, while the South had hardly a ship afloat. The one had open harbors, , the ports of the other were blockaded. The federals had money or credit, and food; the secessionists a scant supply of both. It is not, therefore, sur , prising that the North is master of the position, and defeat and submission on the part of the South are results not to he avoided, and have in them nothing hu miliating, for they come after a display of : valor and vigor hardly paralleled in ancient or modern times, If they did not obtain success they deserved it, but the chance was against them. We said. a few weeks ago, that the se cessionists bad been used badly. Their apparent friends were their worst enemies. The British and French governments en- I couraged them in the belief that at least their independence would be recognized. The wish being father-to the thought, the restoration of the Union was pronounced impossible. The Foreign Secretary said so in the British Parliament, and the re presentatives of the South were told that, if they achieved an assigned position, diplomacy would take action. This was the abiding sentiment of' oar government, and only a few weeks since Mr. Gladitone in Manchester affirmed the foregone con clusion: France was in accord with Eng land. The Fronds minister at Washington was an avowed advoCate of seeension-and if Lord Lyonndid not spee with Ma ker. cier, the Southerners certainly :believed that hedid. Thenthe English press, with half-a-dozen exceptions, indulged in Southern " proelinties:" for journalists being generilly ill-qralified to judge com prehensively of_publk affairs, are merely echoes of the Tinsesi'and. the Times was dea 4 4 . oinift . the4Noith. The ,people of thisiountty peylvery little attention . to the foreign policy of the Cabinet, and they are therefore generally content to obey generous, or sacrifice to national prejudi ces, and in consequence the Southern ele ment in force in Liverpool had no difficulty in giving au early direction to public opin ion favor of the South. Naturally enough the secessionists derived encour agement from all 'this, and fondly suffered themselves to be deceived. But the dark slave spot was upon their cause. and Eu ropean governments dared not thee the popular indignation that was sure to be evoked by anything stronger than sym pathy for the South. In the meantime the North put •on her giant strength and drew a cordon of iron round the South. Wholesale prophecies of federal decrepitude have been utterly thlsified, while the predictions of Southern triumphs have proved equally untrue.— A•recognition of statistics and the applica tion ofcommon sense would have prevent• ed these hurtful delusions. Pew. however, had courage to utter truth, though the many have now come round to the eon vic tions of the few. The principal Southern ports will now be open to commerce, and we anticipate in a few days the resumpt ion of work through out Lancashire. The impulse this given to trade will sustain prices until larger supplies arrive to regulate the market. The holders of cotton need be under no appre hension of sudden depression, and they tire not the people to misunderstand their po sition. Stocks are small and demand is certain to be active. To the Democracy of Westmore land and Indiana Counties. The llemocratic party of Fayette coun ty having recommended me as their can didate for Congress by n large majority, 1 deem it proper to •ay that I shall not cir culate my tickets in the county of West moreland or contest. in Indiana, the candi dates in those counties not having inter ferred in the election here, but will abide the result Zit . the convention of conferees front the District. A notnination, to fie successful, must he obtained with the utmost fitirtiess, and re ceive the cordial support of every Demo crat. This is demanded by the necessity of the times, as well as by a sense of pa trint ie sacrifice and manly ditty levectfully, Juno Cotton Burning and Buncombe. The Charleston'.l/ereto .t /, of the 1 It tilt.. contains the following circular: To Cotton Montero. New Orleans has fallen. not degraded or enslaved. hut yielding to armed ships with guns liEveled at the homes of our defense les, wive:; tune Children. The eseutelieon of Louisiana is unstained. and her 11;14 fins been desecrated lint by her enemies. NOM' rnuld he found atilong us so vile. low. .or degraded as to lower her national in-igioa. We have yielded to brute fore,. but for the moment_ , I: becomes n..w the duty of all planters to display more than ever their patriotism and devotion to their country. Hwy have sealed that devotion on the battle field. - Now let us fight our enemies as well by burning and destroyin g eve•ry hale or co l ton upon the titer or river,, e•-el, tare. iLs as rOfllSin:.! to ov..r •di ip a bale of motion until peacp H declared and our nationality is tiici‘el. Let their eeeleyee.i 11, a barren one. The Inert•hant (,• • •1 Europe and of Vankeiiiiiiiti will, soon be bringoog their riches tonein e to: to trae• with uv . excepting an .•‘.•l 1 -, or .• If commerce is one, we ; arc ell sinv.l forever. 1.,1 Europe hie‘, lat the waste the barbarity of the North will have brought upon the con The United States government ha: promised renewed trade to the world ,0,11011 t. our peerts are. opened. If we are true to ;11/I'SviVeB. Iht•re will he no trade, and the enmities, mil lions of foreign produeb; will he without purchasers. How lon e will they remain ill,' spectators of such a scene , : Thr pow ers of Europe will see that there is nee timent of regard for the old flag -that we despise the race--and. whe n we withheld or destroy Our property, titer will tied that Unionism is dead forever. MAGNOLIA BALM REMO% I:14 Freeklgs„te. Liiimaoy's Blood noanrhiar. Holland tiro. puro in stnnejug , . - 114edfatgd Wagger. fresh from the spring. Mumalan Soap t li,san) superior for shaving: liernsama very ellear: Rath 1 411101111g1P. a large assortment. Insigpt Piniargler.eertain death to Itinieltes.Se. Motifs Pills, for Avidity of the l'itoinuell. Boy Hamm. warrunteil pure. latent llictliciter. the lante,O assortment in the city. Forfeit° ly SIMON JOHNSON, Cornor Smithfield and Fourth muerte 10=0 . r 1 Shight (*old, qh.,,lleasseness BRONCHIA( or 0.2.0 e x7li oat, v cp which might he cheeked 'TOO\ with a simple remedy, tr - neglectzd, often terrninatec sericusl.y. Few are aware of the imro , tanoe qf stopping a / gaugh or git n il.4%ht ,aft - . 1 in its first stage ; that which in the beginning u.Noiikl yield to a mild remedy, if not attended to, 5..- , on att7ok 9 the lungs. 4 0, ave.'s 44stancIda1A , ach.es were fir^.-.t introduoed eleven years ago It lut; been proved that they are th, best article before the public .t6r Wotteths, AlSPen.chitie. ,listAnza, ,faftzsoh, the Rzckin g °DU E - h in Aznaumfifian, and numerous affections of the / 6h.oatli, giving immediate relief. Public Speakers dr Sdsaters will find them effectual for clearing and er .tgthening the voice. Aoki all Ortzfariete and a)ealors in Medicine, at re' cents per box de9-6s ASSOCIATE LAW JUDGE— DAVID RITCHIE, at prompt, one of the Associate Law Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for Allegheny county, will bea eaudidate before the Republican County Convention, fur nomination for the place he now occupied. my29-tf STATE SENATE—E. D. DAMAN is a candidate for the nomination for STATE SENATOR.. m pg DISTRICT ATTORNEY... JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK will be a candi date for nomination to the above office, before the next nominating Republican County Conven aptkiewto 11.11ORTICULTIJKA STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY. and. BLACKBERRY PLANTS GRAPE VINES, CURRANT, and GOOSEBERRY BUSHES LINEAR, RHEUBAKB, and ASPARAGUS ROOTS. all of the boat quality, and w imaged true to name. For Bale at 29 FIFTH STREET. rnb22 J. KNOX. BOXED ;COLGATE'S PALM AND Toilet Soaps. just received and for salcby No(MORON A. KELLY. . 6D yederal skeet, Allegheny. NOTICE—GAILVEMIUNIOVEVZJIM dm , lion mat or robiroused, sail altered phadv- oil at the Gam Fining aad shop of w It k vie LATEST *i ILEGR BANDS OF NOTORIOUS GUERRILLA IN MISSOURI. HOW DISPERSED AND CAPTURED, MISSOURI MILITARY DE PA RTMENT--STATE CON VENTION. de.. de. Roma, ITo., dune :).—Cols. White and Vanselling, of the rebel army, and :lames Mtk.sey, Secretary of State under Claib. Jackson, together with about twenty ordi nary rebels, were captured at Cassville few days since. Advices from General Curtis' army in Arkansas say that scouting parties from (lens. Carr and Osterhaus' Divisions, in front of Little Red River, and from Gen. Steele on the left and rear, have been very successful lately, in breaking up rebel camps and running down guerrillas. Lieut. Col. Lewis, of the Ist Missouri, fell in with a party west of Searcy, and charged on them, killing four and wound ing about twenty and scattering the rest. Near Rest Point a party was routed by Major Hawkins, of the 6th Missouri, and a rebel Lieutenant taken prisoner. I.ient. Col. Ricketts, of the 9th Illinois Cavalry, attacked a party at Cache river, killling tour, wounding four and taking two prisoners, and driving the rest into the swamps. Major Bowman, commanding a detach ment of his own battalion, and 31 lowa cavalry, at 9 o'clock, p. m., on the 9th of May, fell upon a rebel camp at Kiekapoo Bottom, West of Balesville about fifty-five miles, killing three and scattering the re bels in every direction, capturing a large amount of camp and garrison equipage, twenty-two prisoners. twenty horses, fifty four guns, thirty or forty bowie-knives, and thirty revolvers. This: was a flarin7 attack, the men leav ing their horses and charging the swamps with their carbine=. Our troop eau take Ow rebel= on t heir own ground of guerrilla war - fat:01111d show superiorarms and braver c. 11.111,1. ST. Lott ~lane (leneral Order front (;client] Ila Heck says that the State of Missouri, except the counties of .Missis sippi. Nt•w Madrid and l'endicot, will hereafter constitute the military district of Missouri. to ht• commanded by Brigadier tleneral Schofield. The forces in South we.,t however nal be subject to the orders of Maj. Celt. Curtis, Comman der and Military tluvcrnor OfArkansas.— The county of will belong to the district or cai r n, under (len. Strong, and the counties of New Madrid and Pent iscot to the district of Columbus. under ;en. 1, 1 1! int I.y. Itms L. tt 1'462. .ItA r i.anuS 'Dv, Alo., June :t.--Noth ing mach of importance transpired in the lu-day. yr. Broadhead, from the (:ottimittee nn Conttruisional Ftistricht, reported a bill diviiling the State into nine t* ,, rigre—tiintal Districts. During the af ternoon t , esshin the ordinance defining the 11141iti,ation; of voters mid eivil officers, t%ti ..ppose(l disfran ehi-ing who hav, taken up arms n;2 :til-!. the .16% ern mew. e.r who have given at,l or ..rteoaraw , awnt to tile , and !.Ir. ihil..l.vomb, a St. ',Aid,. and Willard V. Hall. the preset,' Lieutenant t ;overnor; rir,mgiy in favor of it. di e lak• 1,1;1, I.vfor.• .1. 1 , 42, c.d. 411.1 V KR If. ItIPITY. , .f tho SiNty- Hl,l reliwylvalua P..luntcrr aged thug •;% Tim funeral %%ill aui hi. late res N... 1111,401.11 a this art.:a...a at, .1 t.i the Alkalsiaiy (7eineters. hideyJlM(' .1. Hee. Mr, ELIZA BE 111 ILA vv. Ole GTO. )elr . of her ae.• the W...lnesday t, ening. Jun., it h , LC LAI ott,igu,t dituL:ltter C. and N. B. Coffin L•cq I 1 yv:Ir.:111,1 ':111.111Ih4. he fa mind will take pla.• f r i. in t h e reAtti enee p malts. .tn.krsonitreet, Allegheny iin mat aria ) . [Darning, 7th inut.. at 111 t,i to the Allegheny Cemetery. LYON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, Tested for L 9 years and grows M favor. It kills and exterminate, RI melt es, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Moths in t 'lot lot, Furs and Furniture. Darden In sems, ,hr. All genuine hears the signature of K I,YttS, ono' ja,isonon, to per•nni Or doniewlie onin,ol4. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Lyon's Powder kills all insects in a trine, Lyon's fills are death to rats and mire. Sold overt where. D. D. DARNED. ;my;-3mdu,,,1 202 1:roadway. New York., . . SPRING GO ODS. I 2* .1 CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND NESTINCS. 1r F. HAVE NOW IN STORNI% COM rPLETE stock of SPRING GilliODS, all newl and desirable styles, which have bean carefully selected in New York, with a duke to please the most fastideous, and comprising in all the various new fabric and novelties of the season.; We would respectfully solicit an early call from our patrons and the public, to test the merits oi the same or themselves. SAMUEL GREY & SON, IVI t4irchttwit Titilorts, I No. ID Flfth street. ZONIETIEING NEW AT t 719 NO. GS FOURTH STREET I would invite the attention of ladies and gen tletnen fo that beautifulidece of art so much es teemed if tile called the ILLUSION PARTING, and my inodo of inserting the same in Wise and Madonna Bands. It gives them a light and life-like appear ance hitherto unattained; I have also just re ceived al largo and carefully selected stock of the best French Hair, purchased for cash, and my motto ishmick sales and small profits. CA3IERON'S EXTRACT OF FLOWERS, or Botanic Cream, for softening and beautifying the hair, is too well known to need comment. Also, my new HAIR WASH forfamilv use; it prevents the hair from falling out and getting prematurely grey. Ladies do you want to have a clear, beauti ful, white and healthful skin? Ifs°, pet a bottle of may Philodermie, or Skin Cleanser, and take a little healthful out door exercise. This is no hum bug, hut will preserve your beauty to old age.— Discard all poisonous skin paints. myit."-timw J. R. CAMERON. NEW GOODS. WE DAVE CST RECEIVED FROM the East a large and choice selection of SPI4NO AND SUMMER GOODS, for Gents' and Youths wear, embracings all the newest styles COATINGS, CASSIMERES AND VFSTINGS. W. 11. McGEE & CO., ' 143 Federal stree corner Market Square. Allegheny city. m W.& D. RINEHART, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds Tobacco, Snuff' and Segue, goal -IT, Nos. 140 and 161 Wrw)d street. . B UCKEYE. RUSSEL'S IRON HARVESTERS. CA I:TGA CHIEF, J R.. WOODS , MOWER, Separators, Horse and Dog Powers, Hay peracirs, Hay Rakes. Scythes. Scythe Stollen 'and Ilitlea. Cultivators. Plows Harrows, andallsorts of Agricultural fmplananta mates* • on band at BECKHAM & LONG'S. No. l97 Thorvatreat. /I next door to Har e 's ota - 2oceOLATE-omt - Arcirlisieerp.:. 9 boxes is atoremtftmalolatimi ern Jr=, First Edition. DIED: TOE VERY LATEST TRE-GRilili No Movemente of the Army' Near. Richmond. REBEL JOE JOHNSTON BADLY WOUNDED. REBEL LOSS REPORTED AT 10,000. HEADQVARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC. June ll.—Two deserters, who came in this morn ing, state that Gen. Joe Johnston was se riously if not fatally wounded through the groin by a Minie ball during the late bat tle. Gen. W. Smith is now in command. Other information received goes to cor roborate this fact. These deseiters state that the rehnl loss a estimated at 10,000 killed, wounded and missing. No material change has 'liken place in the position of the enemy. A contraband has arrived who left Rich mond Tuesday evening. Ile represents a terrible state of confusion and uncer• tainty. No troops are in the city except those doing guard duty and attending to the sick and wounded, all being compelled to remain outside. There was no signs of evacuation but on the contrary everything goes to show a de termined resistance on the part of the rebels. The contraband stated that during the fight on Sunday the house-tops and all elevated portions were covered with peo ple to witness the battle, everyone expect ing to see our troops driven into the river. but when they saw the Confederates run ning towards the city. the greatest con sternation prevailed, many citizens cross ed the James river expecting the city to be occupied by our troops soon. It is rumored that. General Magruder is going to resign, having become disgusted with the rebel military administration. We are informed there are no troops between the Rappahannock and the army of the. Potomac, under command of I lette rs] McClellan. Everything has been very quiet. to-day. A Hag of truce came in to-day from General Huger, asking for the bodies of General I'ettigrew and Colonel , Davis. Lightfoot, Long and Britton who were supposed to have been killed in the late battle. Col. Davis was the only one killed. Lightfoot, and Long arc prisoners and Britton was wounded as way also clen. Pettigrew. COI. Davis' body will be re• turned. Fort Pillow Occupied by our ForeeN. WA:mixt:Tins, June 4.—The tMlowitte dispatch has just been received at. the \V at Department, dated Cairo, June lab: The steamer Desota has arrived direet from Fort Pillow. Our forces now occupy the Fort. The enemy burnt everything. A number of guns were flmnd and hire, mortars had been destroyed. The gun boats have passed Fort Randolph. Col. Kettley, - of the First Marylan. regiment, to-day visited Secretary Stanton. who highly complimented him for gallant. ry at Front Royal. his object was to ob tain exchange for his regiment. now pris oners, which will probably soon la , e fected. Dr. Mitchell, of the First Maryland and Dr. Stone of the Second Massaehusetts regiments have been unconditiona leased by the rebels. The uneo n d release of the rebel Surgeons now t ere with us•will be ordered. It is probabie that a new and extens camp of instruction will noon he establishet in the Immediate vicinity of Annapolis, under the superintendenc e of Genera: Wool, From the Illimalgetippi Flotilla. C's IR n e 6 .—There is vet some doubt that the fleet have passed Fort Randolph. where the rebels are said to have taken their guns, which were removed from the ' Fort above. They left five or six guns. Before leaving they destroyed the barracks, camp equipage, gun carriages and such stores as could not be transported. They also burned the cotton of which their breastworks were constructed. The flo tilla east off anchor at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and was followed by the transports carrying the 46th Indiana, eol. Fitch, who now occupy the works, which is said to be at' great strength, and if properly manned could have successfully resisted a large force. The rebels after leaving tke fort destroy ed the pontoon bridge which they had con structed some weeks since over the Hatchee river. When the Desoto, which is the last arriv: from the fleet left, the gunboats had pas, ed the Fort and gone down the river. rt ported that the rebels evacuated Fort Han dolph. If this is the ease, there is not It ing to prevent the fleet arriving at Mein phis to•day. • Three distinct shocks of an earthquake was telt here to-day. ft was also felt at several different points North 118 far as Urbana. No damage has been done as far as ascertained. Rebel Lying. Sr. Loris, June 6.—The following spe cimen of rebel lying is taken from the Memphis_ Argent of the 2d: "(ALM JI7NCTION, June 2.—St. Louis papers of the 27th ult., _ just received, say that Washin4ton is in danger. Stonewall Jackson is within twenty-five miles of the capital, and has possession of the Balti more and Ohio Railroad. "The Governors of Rhode Island and Massachusetts have called out the militia, and great excitement prevails. The mili tia respond reluctantly. "England has agreed that if France would withdraw her garrison from Rome, she would join her and interfere in this war. Trance has withdrawn r- proposed, and the papers say we may laic for them in a few weeks on our shares. "Great'fear is expressed foi&lialtimore and the State Of Ilinryland. "There 19 :0 111 0egalement, in St. Louis and rioters and mobs have full control:' J l ll4llloolllmumb. . , Sr. Loutsaik IL•fadge• Burch, who was arrested at)Rollis - tfiw days since for expressing dislejalseithsients, wee releas ed from arrest and parOled by the ProVost Marshal yesterday, with the understand ing however, that he is to report himself whenever required. The Judge will immediately take hi.. -at in the State Convention. Flouring. Mills, Grain, .Lc.. ta ken Possession of'. NEW YORK, June 6--A special dispatch to the New York papers, dated Front Roy al, June Gth, says Capt. Sanderson, Chief Commissary, has taken possession of all the flour mills hi the:Valley, together.with the grain and flour on hand. Safe, guards have been granted by the Commanding General, to all the families who request them, without respect to their Loyalty or disloyalty, and any soldier who violates them will do'so under the penalty of being immediately oh& The weather is still uniettled, and the roads are almost impassable. Both branches of the Shenandoah are still rising. UndifT . PAlivtua, NYttiFae 6 .----Celonel Noble, C°Maigide • air MU. PO4' 'with wearly hie - Mithe command . , are under *waling or *El dowit4beliffee.' They wilt leave to morrow. - Fortrem Moser*. Xewii. Watt:SS IdoXaor, June G.—The Mama its whigh went up the James river no *why night last, with the privateers to be*cchanged for Col. Corcoran and others het their hostages, returned this morn inn, ringing hack the privateers with ter. Geo44Huger promised, on behalf of • his , government that the hostages would be eiehanged for theprivateers. Actingupon this intonation, the priSoners were sent up and en arrival at City Point a train of ears Caine to receive them, but the expect ed hostages were not on board. However, the privateers were not given up, but a Colllnhntli eat ion was sent ,to the ;shelter , eminent asking an explanation. An an swer was sent back to the effect that Gen. Huger had exceeded his authority and that further conference would be ne befbro an exchange could be completed. It was immediately replied to by a an of truce, that a boat would remain at . City Point a reasonable time in order that the proposed further conference could belted. This was sent to the War Department at Richmond, and an immediateXnsWer was promised. The Ma,;sachusetis waited till the .next day without receiving any furthe6iOitunu nicat ion, when, after sending a boat ashore anti learnin g that nothing was expected from Ilia mond• she started on her return down Ihe river. Daring her stay at City Polio, some of the p'rivateers became very indignant at the delay to which they were obliged to submit, and the intention was secretly expressed to seize the boat on the passage down• Necessary precautions were taken. however. by Colonel Whipple, who was in command of the. Flag, and no trouble arose. i riy -Sew•entli Congress. The ildlowing debate took place in the. Senate between Mr. Wade. of Ohio, and Mr. Cowan, Pa., on the bill to tax Slaves: Mr. Wade said lie did not see any use of Seinuors getting up and declaring especial devotion to the Constitution. He was willing to lisien to an argument, but not to allow aii . v man by implication to reproach hint with perjury. What right has the senator from Penn'a to lecture the Senate and reproach [ha Senate: Who was. he and where does he come from? Whoever heard of him ? lot he has the presumtion to coat I, hart' and lecture the Senate. He was willing to l•i• criticised, but wanted it dol l o I v onlebody with some authority.— 11, had rather lie lectured by anybody else than the Si•nator from Pennsylvania. That `,inch:' bad a perfect right to be the mere a.k.,,-a:e and wale!' dog of the traitors in the tiohl, but must not come from the wild, or Pennsylvania to lecture the Sen ate. What vote has he ever giveu here hat as the, advocate of traitors? Let him not rise and assume to correct the Senate. Mr. Wade contended that this was simply a proposition to tax the owners of what they chtimed as valuable property and was , on,ititt!tional. and would not injure the lent, . - Jr States. The loyal men in the I„,rder States were not shareholders, Ina "In! tii he might he a very hum. I.le individual. and might be ittexperi -1111.i•11 and II;di 110W11, but he was here as the r..sortlat ive of Pennsylvania, rep ing thre e millions of peopletpukhe was not going to apologize for hisinexpe rience or lor his youth. He never under :hut age and long service here Would sanctify lolly or give character to billings gatv which iniL.lll be learned of Ish women. He would leave his past history to those who wire cmiott s to inquire, and if the Senator from I thio. who made this unwar rautaliic attack upon hint. can reconcile his conduei to his own conscience and sense 01 . propriety, he (Cowan) was willing to leave the matter. He had made argu ment. but whether good or bad was not of any consequi,lll,. The Senator had made low, vulgar cjitettlations, to whick he replied. did the Senator from Ohio answer gument. when he indulged in half an hour's tiro le. charging him (Cowan) with !icing the wateledog of slavery, and it hu n dred taller equally unjust things.- 7 lie was 1101, as a representative of Penn sylvania to preserve the Constitution and restoreto the I 'llion. It he had to defend the ticnate in that duty from unjust attack and resit projects which he considered wrong, he had nothing to regret. After further 'discussion the bill passed . by a vote of :17 to I—absent lU. Senate adjourned till Monday. F Fremont's Headquarters. ; ENERA I. FREMONT'S HEADQUARTERS, I 310 t-NT .114'1,1SON, June C . 4 The f irther pursuit. Jackson has been impossible to-day, owing- to the sudden rise in the Shenandoah river. A pontoon bridge, replacing the bridge burned by the rebels, was completed, and part of Gene ral Fremont's farce crossed this morning. It rained bard all night and day, and the river began to rise very rapidly, swelling twelve teet in four hours, and-bringing down great quantities of drift wood and heavy timber, which finally parted the bridge in the middle. The material was all saved, and no accidents occurred. - Fut. hundred prisoners have been taken. More ofthe Destructive Freshet E.tsrox, Pa., .June t.—Persons just ar rived from Mauch Chunk give a tearful ac count of the damage above. The dam at Mauch Chunk as well as two others - ate swept away and many houses demolished.. The railroad bridge is also gone. Calmat navigation is stopped for the season, and& the Lehigh Valley railroad will not be is running order for several weeks. The whole town of Weissport is washed away, there is but three houses left out of about three hundred. Many families were drowned. The loss of life has been terri ble. EASTON, Jane f;.—The water in the Delaware and Lehigh is falling rapid!) , and has receded about twelve feet. It is aWI too high, however, to enableanything like an accurate estimate of the damage to the' Canals and Railroads to be made, ' . e Lehigh Valley Railroad is said to.lie very badly tore up. The Belvidere and* Dela ware Railroad will be repaired in a dai or two. The Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad will be in running order in about a week. A part of the basin of the Dela- , ware canal here has been Washed out and , two breaks are reported in the . first Wet. The lower .gates of the outlet lock are gone. The damage at glendon is very great. The furnaces are all chilled and the town presents the appearance of utter desolation; and drift wood, lumber, &e , are piled up upon the flats. A raft ok lumber having upon it sofas, chairs and( every variety of furniture is lodged 'von,' the I sland at Bethlehem. - There has been no telegraphic commu nication with Munch Chunk, and as yet the extent of the damage cannot he jet the Hundreds of canal ~. boMit t a • boon lost. The lumbermen bail* _b een heavy losers by this disaster—W. l l lom o f feet of sawed lumber and thr j o st i o d o o f .ogs being carried away, We have no s u c l i t: l a s n i s ir o o f w a n s e c d e s rt i a x i i i t in th g e th he : t r' w n i m ilZe r finirff ---- ..!,_• PAYMENT OP JTJLY INTEREST AN TICIPATED PiTTSBURGII FT WAYNE &CIIICAGO RAII.WATCO.I. OFPIOE OF Tan P TRBASVUER. iT rum:M:s4.lone 6th, 1862. Fri n}: COUPUMA DUE JULY INT _a. proxhno, on the Ist and:ll Mortgage Bonds nf this Connin). will he nal./ on presentation, at ' this Office. No 23 Fifth streeLleAl the iutereat for the unexpireti time to run, from the time of pre sentation. J. P. icENDENtsoN, jeCtlw Treasuier. MIRY GOODS. BONNETS. NOTIONS. ha... AT A CCTION—On Friday aral Hater day afternoon 3, June 6th and 7rh, at 2 o'eloekorel be sold at the Masonic Hall Auction Roue. N 4)... Si Fifth street, a large stock of dry goods, conga_ in part of prints, delaines, lawne, ductile, debages. lustros. lawn robes. shawls. Irish li nen , t a bl e cloths_ hosiery. shirt fronts, children's hats. 'a dios trimmed bonnets. Yankee aotk)aa. /M. A 1..; boots, shoos and gaiters atAirivitte_side jig Salmi time. (id/ T. A.dIi'MELLAND; C 0 sms-n o..tiz andi - sp . hr "F 1r54446. sifrosheelt-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers