TtflnmeXl. AFFAffiS BEFORE RICHMOND. Further Details of the Events ofiLast Week. The Operations of Stonewall Jackion on Onr Bight and Beat. »t Dwirtoni bom Us Rebel Flans of Attack on Our Right, Left, and Centre. Vhetr Plan Defeated by the Strategic Movements of Gen. McClellan. . BCENES AT WHITE HOUSE. Thefollowing correspondence of the New York Tima gives the latest details of the events before Kichmond last week, the evacuation of White House and the subse quent operations of Gen. McClellan with the opinion of the correspondent on the spot of the movements. White House, Saturday June 28. —8 p. v. A Dreary Ride. On Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, I left Fair Oaks for the White House. The train had left the station at Savages' early in the - opening, so I turned my horse's head to ward Bottom's Bridge, and concluded to ride the short distance of«wenty miles. A battle had been fought on our right tha day, but it was impossible to ascertain, at headquarters, any of the particulars. The supposition was that Fit* John Por ter was attempting to gain possession of a coveted bill on the South side of the Chick ahominy, and bad crossed for that purpose. The road to the White House, or at least the road called the shortest and best to travel on, is little better than a mule path. Sombre clouds lined the horizon, threat ening rain, and covering the forest where the road leads through with a density of darkness almost possible to see my horse's head, the uneven ground caused him to stumble at every step. Just as I had emerged from the thickest part of the , wood, I heard the word “halt.” I did i halt; some one came toward me; it was one of our patrol Captains; he had a company of infantry and two cannon posted to the aide of the road. “All right, pass;” Alter six hours’ dreary and lonesome travel over the wilds and woods, I reached the White House. • It was here I. heard of Jackson’s advance, bsaas'teia from the Mth. ■ itttttßii from Jickion's army came in to within a mile and a half of the White Home, and delivered themselves up toacouple of Gen . Stoneman’s videttes, who were posted in the woods to the right of the White House. They had lefr Jackson’s army early on Saturday morn ing near Gaine’s Mill. One was a Lieu tenant belonging to the Fourth North Carolina Regiment, named James Evans. He; had been in the service since the breaking out of the rebellion, and had participated at Bull Run and the late bat tle at Fair Oaks. His regiment belonged to_ Gen. Whiting’s Brigade, Pettigrew’s Division, who, it will be remembered, was taken prisoner by our forces at Fair Oaks. Gen. Whiting was formerly in command ofFredericksburgh, at the time of Gen. M’ Dowell’s advance. Col. Fisher, a Mi litia Captain, from Charlotte, N. C., was the first Colonel of the Regiment; he was killed at Bnll Run. Lieut. Col. Avery succeded him, and is now in com mand. It is regarded as the best drilled regiment in the rebel service. Lieut. Evans states that on the Tuesday following thebattle of Fair Oaks, orders were received for . his regiment with six others, three betteriee of field pieces and three regiments of cavalry, to join the for ces ofStonswall Jackson, in the Valley of the Shenandoah. They left Richmond on Tuesday night, in the cars, for Gordons ville, at which place they were to report. Stonewall Jackson, after their arrival at Gordonsville, ordered them to move for ward with all dispatch to Staunton, where they were to remain, for the purpose, he supposed, of checking the army of Gener al Fremont. They remained at Staunton two weeks, when they were ordered back to Gordonsville with all possible haste, soma of the regiments—as many as the Virginia Central Railroad could take—went by the cars, and the remaining pbrtion marched by three different roads. Among the latter was Evans. For miles along the road the rebel, soldiers were importuned by the eivilians along the route to show them Stdietvall Jacksoh., They Beemed to have a -perfect reverence for him, and would willingly riak their lives to do him the slightest service. Jaekson, he says, never allows his sol diers, to inquire the name of any town or village, "when passing through on a march; and he has been known to deal most sum marilv with several soldiers or officers who have disobeyed his orders in this re spect Jackson's force, with the reinforcements he received from Richmond after the bat tle of Fur Oaks, exceeded fi6,000. His cavalry force he estimated at 7,000, Col. wadg; Hampton’s Legion-being among the number. ' Of field artillery, he had fiftv pieces, rifled, of the most approved aalibsm- vr Jackson left Gordonville late at night on lMt Tuesday week ago, taking part of hie troop* on we ear* toward Richmond, and WTauglag for the advance to go by road* to certain points near Ashland. When •hont- 20 miles from Gordonsville, the troop* tamed from tho railroad across twampe and thick wooded land, striirin. Upon country roads occasionally, in a di roc*SHtcto; Ashland, where the/ waited tor their other femes to come up. Their jverajte marching time was 20 miles a day. “ positionon two Uechanicsville. Jackson’s amy crossed the Cbickehominy riMe^aS. 0 * at Mechanics vtnl .\Tj*X** with the army at Genes’. pl “! ,,ed to desert the ser -?‘:rmifr VT* 0 ? of Jocksoa's feme a and with SIM* 6 SiM& term feclMuabelnud' *** j** P** 4 **® lo the naetpiM nef ftafr gfeSSf Jg liimaf of more importance at this erifr cal juncture of the Coafederatecauae'thaa a dozen victories'in the Shenandoah TiP ! l ley. Unless they held possession of Rich mondtheend of the rabellihniwa At.!. - Stewart saidthe Confederateahadbetter lose every State than surrender one brick belonging to Richmonds Itwasthrough these counsslsJeff. Davis ordered Jackson : to the rear of the Chickahominy; besides, our supplies at the White House and the railroad stations were needed by the rebel troops. Flour and beef constitute their i daily rations, and only three pounds of salt ■ is given out to one hundred and fifteen men each week. Since the advent of Jackson's army in Western Virginia his troops subsisted on half rations. They are ragged and filthy, and are made to fight only by their desperate condition.: Our depots of supplies are held up to their famished visions, and bountiful sup plies of every luxury is promised if they defeat us. The rebel soldiers are mere machines; whatever spirit and htdqsend ence they once possessed has been effectu ally crushed out. Wm. M. Hilton, the private belonging to the Sixth Virginia, Col. Reynolds, was in the Division com manded by Gen. Wm. Smith, formerly a member of Congress from Virginia, and who was known under the soubriquet of “Extra Billy.” He has been in tne ser vice but three months, and corroborates fully the account of Lieut. Evans. He adds that scarcely any of the soldiers ex press a willingness to fight, and that their officers often resorted to cruelties to make them subordinate to orders. After being driven in the swamps on his front,. Jackson rested till early an Friday morning, when he again commenced the assault on the front and flank of Poiter. — The force of Jackson outnumbering; Por to’s two to one, rendering it necessary to withdraw, and make an effort'to cross the Chickahominy, between Mechanicsville Bottom’s Bridge, which they succeeded in doing late on Saturday. It was a well known fact that General McClellan was anxious for the rebels to make a demon stration like this on his right, but had not, of course, anticipated the concentration of so large a rebel force as. that under Jack son. I omitted to state that the rebel Lien tenant informed me the plan of attack had been arranged in this manner. As soon as Jackson attacked our right it was agreed he should make the battle last all day— success or defeat was immaterial. The day following Johnston was to assail our left, and, the day after. Lee, our center. By this plan the rebels supposed tee would be compelled to keep our whole line under arme, not knowing what part the rebels in tended assaulting next, and so fatigue our army to snch a degree that fighting would be impossible. General Jackson dresses in a private's uniform, as much torn and worn as the meanest soldier’s. At battles he never is seated on a horse, but invariably stands with a musket, or among the sol diers. It is impossible for sharpshooters to pick him off, for this reason. He is greatly feared, but very popular with his men. General Stoneman sent Evans and Hil ton to General Casey, on board of steamer Vanderbilt, at i p. si. on Saturday, who took them in charge. Stoneinan received orders to fall back [radually toward the White House, and >rotect the railroad on his retreat, which te did successfully, and camped at Tun stall’s Station on Friday evening. On the following morning a locomotive was sent out, with two platform cars, contain ing railroad iron and switches to leave at Dispatch Station. It left the White House early in the morning, and when near Tun stall’s Station, Gen. Stoneman waved his handkerchief for.it to stop. He told the engineer, from information he had re- ceived, he believed, the enemy had cap tured Dispatch Station, and were there with about six thousand. He desired, however, the engineer to detach the cars, and run the engine up the track some dis tance, to see if there were any rails torn up. The engineer, not having enlisted for tho war, and having an extreme dislike to rebels, cooly informed the General that his engine made steam so slow, that he was afraid he would not be able to back her in time, if she should meet with dan ger. The General desired him to have a light engine sent up that he might make a reconnoissance. This was done, and the General went up the road a short dis tance. Ceaeral Usauasa’a Force, When the news reached headquarters that Jackson was marching on our right flank, Gen. Stoneman was ordered to push up to the extreme right of Porter, with his brigade of cavalry and three regiments of infantry, with a battery of flying artillery. The infantry assigned him for this purpose were the 17th. New Tork, Col. Lansing; 18th Massachusetts, Col. Barnes, belong ing to Martindale and Butterfield’s brig ades, and the 6th Pennsylvania Reserves, from Gen. McCall’s division. With this force, which he deployed to the Notth of Porter’s wing, he met the rebel videttes, who fell .back. The main forcei of the en emy engaged McCall - on Thursday, and from Tuntstall’s far enough, however, to see that it was iu the hands of the rebels. Dispatch Station had' a quantity of com missary stores Still left, and it was believ ed a train of unloaded forage cars; hut these may have been sent to Savage’s be fore the rebels reached it. From Dispatch the rebels went to Bottom’s Bridge-and destroyed it. We had no forces worth mentioning on this side of the Chickahom iny, with the exception of Stoneman’s and Harlin’B Cavalry at the White House. Oar Lose nothing remained of the White House save the burning embers tnd Bmokine ashes at its base, and two old-fashioned chimneys, which stood on each side of the gable ends. They looked through the openings of'the trees like two grim giants, reviewing the scene of deso ation. kdbarhfpf the Last Troops, Skirting the woods north of the railroad Stoneman’s infantry came marching in at abont 6.p. m. The Vanderbilt, Knicker bocker and the John Brooks were lying at the sanitarydocktoreceive themon board. In their rear, was the cavalry. A courier came down to Gen. Casey from Stoneman, desiring him to be off immediately, as the rebel videttes were then, in sight. The Eighteenth Massachusetts, Seventeenth Hew York, and part of the Sixth Penn sylvania, composed: the force. No time was lost in their embarkation. Stoneman, with hit cavalry, (hen wended their wav slowly .along the edge of the woods to the road, and-followed the rear of our wagons sent to Yorktown. Two ambulances and several wagons were hurled over the-embankment into fee nver, breaking to pieces in the fall. Some fivemules and horses were left run ning-around-loose; with this exception, there: was no property of any consequence remaimng-behind. . .. ■ At 7 J.-o'clock P. M., the Vanderbilt blew fee. whistle und ent the rOpefc by which she was festsined, and with her consort* steamed down the river, leaving feegnnboata in onrrear wife deck* clean* reamyfer action. The rebels, however, (bd not venture to occupy fee evacuate* side: of tbe White House. The line of defence before Richmond covered a circnit of thirty miles, to defend &ifeffifto®'*-' fo,, ce three times greater than McClellan possessed. In abandon ing feat line for a front of hut nine mile*, vnth only one flank to guard, and even feat-protected by an. almost impassihle 9f r ?. er ' *h« Chickahominy— proves that atcClellao-has no advantage* of position impossible for the rebel* to regain. UPTHE T«BK KITES. '* »*!* tfcaJWWto Honae Tr*. "f *■**»“..fvWr—iwt »■ the Yerk ' or the White ".. Ccrieir. • AeeM—t l» Cel. . w - w,u ' l *y»**l l iKto 'ni»s.llssc. ■■mam am* C—*y—The Jssua hirer Mfe*Ssrtht»e PM«t ef Iwtereet— IfePmrteaitt'-WaMfli tt-eONM-i OWFointwatm ment ml yesterday, owmgVfe the various I S?? r * “Foal respecting the' Richmond, that I sat up until MfS 4 to »**»* the arrival if. the, John, A. Warner, which left the iHiifeJfefmaat 8 o’clock, t. u. The ru »W* »P ttare ware to the effect B&.-Hfii? nesir the lions, ammunition, Ac., had been piled up aqd made ready for destruction on the approach of the enemy; that our whole fleet of transports, comprising not less than three hundred vessels, and some throe millions : of property, were being hurried off from the White House to this place, and that Porter had been repulsed across.the bridge, but regained his posi tion afterward. Anxious to learn the facts of the case, I left Old Point this morning, at Hi o’clock, on board the boat John A. War" ner, bound for the White House, in com pany with Clement. B. Barclay. Esq., of Philadelphia, the noted and beloved phil anthropist : young -Lieut. Vernon and his brother-in-law, Lieut. Stillo, both of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry. The two latter were returning convalescents, to re join their regiments in the van ol' the army before Kicbihond ; the former was on his usual mission] of love' and mercy to the wounded in tw engagements now going on, and going aixectto headquarters, where, it was my intention, if possible, to accompany him. We arrived at Yorktown at 1 j o'clock, staid but a few minutes to land the mail and a few stores, but'could obtain no in- j formation. As we approached West Point j the scene was very grand. The enormous I ! accumulation of vessels was enough to give one the idea of approaching the port of New York or Liverpool. A rowboat from one ot the fleet here oame alongside and told us that all the vetifels were ordered to leave the White Housrf—a piece in infor mation which created much excitement. As we commenced to glide between the green and picturesque banks of the Pam unkey, there were abundant proofs to satisfy the most incredujous that sorae thing important and ominous was trans piring higher up the river; for numberless l schooners, barges and craft of every des cription were seen coming down the river i Wlth tugboats. At 4$ o’dock, one of the passengers on deck drew attention to a cloud of Bmoko iu the horizon, and, sure enough, as we anxiously gazed at it and saw it rapidly increasing in bulk, it was plain enough to see that some conflagra tion was raging in a direction which the captain pronounced to bo exactly that of the White House. We were not long kept in suspense, for a vessel shortly afterward came rushing pastus down the river, thepeopleon shore gesticulating frantically pointing toward the fire, and shouting, “Go back, go back !” This was immediately followed by a Sanitary Commission steamer, whose Captain roared out, as he shot past us, “White House on fire!” Then came oth ers, in rapid succession, each one shout ing —in auswer to a dozen excited speak ers on our deck—“ Cumberland on lire 1" White House burnt up!” “Back!, back!” “All gone! go back V Sic. By this time the excitement on board was tremendous. People ran about ask ing a hundred questions of those who had no chance of knowing anymore than them selves, and the evident panic ol many would have been rcallv amusing if we cauld huve forgotten the tremendous is sues involved in the truth of falsitv of the reports that wero made no belter by hear ing—at 6 o’clock, and whon within five or six miles of the White distant reports in that .direction, and which our military friends said proceeded from our gunboats. The river was now crowded with de scending craft of all sizes mid shapes, lu dened with provisions and stores—barges lashed together and crowded with jibber mg “contrabands,” looking like flies upon a plumb cake, and all of them repeating the admonition, “Goback!” “Go back!” for, with the exceptions of the John Brooks, which left Old Point with us to bring down the wounded, we seemed to be the only vessel going up the river, while we must have met at least 300 coming down. J. hose of the passengers who were getting perfectly scared went to the Cap tain, throwing out hints of therebels being at the \\ bite House, ot the danger of .pro ceeding further, Ac.—but Captain Cohen, evidently knowing hij business best, paid no attention, but “kept the even tenor of his way,” uutil we neared the White House, about 5* o’clock when we met the Canonicus, with Col. Inglis, Quartermas terof the White Honse, and Cap* Sarteli, who peremptorily ordered us to stop. It was a disappointment to oiio who had not yet seen the famed “ White House,” to be checked so near it; but the scene before me almost compensated, for it was painfully grand. Before us lay the broad river, with its dark banks so lately fringed with thickly clustering trees, but now de nuded and barren— while, in rich contrast, the angry flames shot up,-crim soning the evening sky,' rolling up vast clouds of copper-colored smoke, and fill ing the atmosphere with a lurid glare that was magnificently reflected in the broad surface of the river. “The White House is now a thing of the past. Not only was the dwelling so call ed destroyed, but everything else in that locality— tents, stores, clothing, ammuni tion, sheds, nil —except two old wooden sheds used as stables. It appeals that the wotk of destruction commenced at 31 o’clock to-day. Five of Gen. Stoneman's scouts told him at the White House, at one o’clock, that the rebels had got down to Tunstall’s Station, some six or seven miles off. Up to three o’clock, the telegraph was in good order, but at that time it stop ped, and the operators and apparatus are said to be on board the Canonicns. We met the L. Boardman, loaded with the 9th Pennsylvania Reserve, who, we were told, were ordered hack to join General Stone man’s forces at the White House, but shortly afterward we heard not only that this regiment had been sent back, but that Gen. Stoneman, with his whole, forces had abandoned the place. What the object of the movement is— whether a reverse or a strategic design of vast importance, as some assert, it is im possible to say at present,in the conflicting shapes in which information comes. It seems quite certain, however, that the White House is now totally abandoned as a strategic point, and that we are hence forth to centre all our interest on the James River. . Our men are said.to have cheered when the torch was applied, and lam, moreover, credibly informed that before the attack on our right wing, music was heard all along our lines (a. thing that Gen. McClellan has long prohibited;)- by which we are led to hope that this was some well-advised and. hopeful plan of battle, instead of a disastrous surprise; but, as I said before, we have as yet very little to draw conclusions from. All seem to conclude that if‘we have suffered in any way on our right, our centre is impregna ble, and our left able to meet every emer gency in connection with’ onr forces on the James River. God grant it may be so! We stay atWestPoint to.night, to obtain, if possible, farther news. I _ o.v Boardxhe Johx a. Waimjer, 1 West Point, Sunday, June 29,1862. j : : We heard yesterday that the rebels had tlle ‘ r di8 P at ch trains, but the "WboarOPnsay, which says she left the White House last night after, everybody alas, Asserts thattbetraiaagpt.iafely.iute y “■•••-- Wo; were also told thst Gen. ftankPattswonhad bead takenprisoner, fttftaas Mots'td be false, fortheGen •ral’ has just been placed safe andaooai 1 on board of us by the Canonicus. He : had just returned'from Fortress Monroe, : to join his regiment, and had ridden to i within two hundred yards of the enemy, i .when, finding thatthat was not the road to ; his boys, he wisely put spurs to his horse i and got back to the White House. 1 The reports heard last night, and which were supposed to be caused by our gun boats shelling the rebels at the White House, were nothing but the explosion of ammnnition in the fire. This whole affair is a perfect skedaddle of army traders, and our boat is as covered ’ with German Jews as a dead carcass is with carrion crows. X hear some extraor i dinary things of the doing 3 of these peo * -pie, from those, who ought to know some thing about them—the victimized soldiers themselves —and if one-half be true, it is - quite time that some of the harpies among them be looked after. Our bravo fellows . have enough to contend with, without suffering from the rapacity of licensed swindlers. The difference between this place and the Old Point I left, the day before yes day, _ is perfectly astonishing. Tne whole bay is covered over with vessels of every description and size; some crowded with wounded men, others harrying on with soldifers,' stores and ammunition up the James river. I am delighted to tell you that, although nothing authentic is yet known of the real state of affairs connected with this last im portant movement of our army before Richmond, I find, on landing here, far less causes for apprehension than existed even yesterday. No dcubt. there are sun dry croakers, who, through fear, and oth ers who, through political partizanship, will be trying to give it a coloring antago nistic to the gallant young chieftain in whom a nation’s hopes are now centered ; but heed them not. However the move ment originated—whether designedly on the part of McClellan, or a surprise on the part of the rebels—oue thing very evident, from all I can glean of the best sources, is that the affair, at it now stands, looks very much iu our favor, and against the rebels. Another thing equally evident is, that this is the “beginning of the end” of the Rich mond campaign, and that the solution of i this momentous ‘problem cannot now be longer delayed. It is certainly difficult to those who are ! not acquainted with the schemes of our military lenders to comprehend what ob ject could be aimed at iu the destructiou of some fifty tbousand dollars worth of property at the White House; and the dif ficulty ot assigning any cause has led some to suppose that is must have been (he act ol an incendiary. This, however, is a mis take; for it is well known that prepara tions for the burning of this property were made and openly diseussetl days before, under the eyes of General Stoneman and General Casey— at least I am so informed by a gentleman in whose veracity 1 have full reliance, and who was at the White House from the beginning to the c-nti of ot tfie transaction. However strange or unfortunate such a step may atpresent- ap pear, let us, before blaming, pause to see if such a comparatively insignificant sac rifice was not deliberately made for some overwhelming good. There can be no doubt whatever that Gen. McClellan, finding the York River •■played oat” as a point of strategy, has wisely determined to vacate waters npon which the enemy have not u single tub afloat, and concentrate his energies where they can be most effective henceforth— on the James River. That this was a de liberate piece of strategy, and no “ske dudle,” as some panic stricken army hucksters and literury Captains would try , to make out, is proved by the fact that Gen. McClellan has for some time past been bringing large stores of provisions from the White House to his lines, in quantities quite sufficient for the necessi- ties of his army, and that loaded vessels have, for days past, been going up the •lames River—for what purpose no one, until now, understood. People are much mistaken who think that a man like Gen. McClellan would allow himself so easily to he cut off in his rear. r l he falling back of Porter really amounts to nothing. He doubtless fell back on purpose to allow the rebel Gen eral—Stonewall Jackson, or whoever it may be —to run qnietly into a trap. — Nobody has heard of his being any nearer to White House than the'Dispatch Station, 12 miles distant, and if he does get there, what then ? Why, he would only find himself in-a wilderness, under the fire of our gunboats: and long before he coaid cross the bridgeless Chickahominy, to at tack us in the rear, he would be starved and worn out. No, this was a masterly retreat, and no skedaddle. After Porter swing had fallen back—doubtless with intention—General Stoneman went out for a reconnoissance in force, with 800 cavalry, Col. Gibson’s Battery, of ten guns, Seventeenth New T ork und Eighteenth Massachusetts. He met the enemy at Old Church, and had a brisk engagement, but finding them in overwhelming numbers, fell back in per fect order upon Tunstall Station, and thence to the White House. His caval £> and battery were .Bent across the country to Yorktown, while Stoneman and Staff came down to Old Point by the Knicker bocker, os did also Geu. Casey, who, it is not generally known, is now without com mand. The two-infantry regiments came dowu by the John Brooke, Knickboeker and Vanderbilt, and will doubtless go at once up the James River with Gen. Stone man. . I have just heard that a dispatch has been received from General McClellan, saying that he has opened a i cay up to the James river above City Point! Coupling this with the gunboats that we have on the James river, and Burnside, who ought to be on hand, it would seem that we have little to fear as to the result of the struggle now going on. If, therefore, you do not actually hear of Itichmond having fallen before the Fourth of July, celebrate the glorious anniversary “as if von had heard some very-good news;” - Nkm. H. B. A C. Pi HABKLE, Manu&cturers and Dealers Is BOOK,CAP LITTER, and all kinds of WRAPPING PAPER, hare removed from So, 7ft Wood afreet to NO. 88 SMITHFIELD STREET, Pittsburgh. Pa. ter Cash paid for KA9B. apV s * * s 1 m * ■t . T • “ a. White, Plain and Fancy Flannel Un der «nd Orersnirte Ob hand, and made to order on •hortett notice at ’ R. WIILIAKHODT’N SHIRT FACTORY, So. 47 St Clair HnM. oen Co IiIFnTH'ST&EET, oppodtoCathedral BKAL ESTATE ARDCUtNERAL AQENL soneißoifß&jfonvuais and other Boe«- .Paul troaus... T . I. (lifr Wmi STOVE WORKS, 243 LIBERTY STBEEY, PITTSBURGH. MANU FACT U RCRS W ould call the attention of the public to their LARGE STOCK of wall s.l.oted COOX.PMLOR MO HEATING STOVES. auo, iurhovKD Kltehess ttsnrts, Grata Front., Hal low Wan, da, aauu, which will round tho Beat (teal Oooh Stare. In the Stole. The Diamond, Advance, - Air-Tirht Eclipse, and lion Oity, - Were awarded the FIBST PREMIUM at th. State Fair for tee BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also FIRST PRE MIUM awarded to tee TRUE AMERICAN, GLOBE A REPUBLIC, . f«‘h»BraT WOOD COOK NOW Ef USB. The KENTUCKIAN .ml KANSAS Premium StoT*e "’e rail attention of DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stock of CRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS IN TBE STATE. N B—We line tee DIAMOND and ECLIPSE oal Cook Stoves with Soap Stone LiningsTwhion and the fire better than iron. ocfi&ie DIME SAYINGS INSTITUTION, NO. Ill; K.VIITUFIEI.U STREET, (orptisiTk the rr'sr.'M huusk.) jir rut: itIoiALATURK. <» K t-'l CLBsi. President. JAMES PARK, Jr H VICE PRESIDENTS. Wm. H. Smith 11,.F. Rudd Thoa. D. Messier A. Rehtetnait Francis Sellers Joshua Rhodes John F. Jenningd, Jacob Stuokreth Thomas S. Blair Alex. Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Black TRUSTEES* Josiah King 0 Zug AS Bell Jos Dll worth ? S E?ff t l ;‘ r . X* A Reed Jas »? Wood well R C Schmertz f 9 W Rioketsuu J M Tiemaii £ H Hartman D M Long K. J Anderson Jos Baxlcr I» E McKinley 0 11-Wolf Robert D Cboiu-on U m ktuith W lhmaen GB Jones B P Jones II U Phelps C B Herron SECRETAH V AND TREASURER. I>. E. HcKINLKY. Open daily, from »a.m.to 2 r. ji. Also, Tues day r 4 nd Saturday evening, from 6to 8 o’clock. Dej>ostt3 received of ONE DIME and upwards. Dividends declared m December and June of each year. Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as pridcfpal, and bear in* tereat, thus compounding it Books containing Charter, By-Law*. &0.. fur nished at the office. This Institution offers, especially to these persons whose earnings are small, the opportunity to accumulate. by small deposits, easily saved, a sum which will be a resource when needed* their money not only being safe but bearing interest, in stead of remaining unproductive. my2l S TOVE A. BRADLEY, NO. 30 WOOIS STREET, caner Stoibil, HtMtarih, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail dealerin all kinds of Oook, Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Grate Fronts, Fenders, &o. s&~ In our samp!, room map bo found tho CELEBRATED GAS BURNING OOOK BTOVRB EUREKA AND TROPIC, the merits 01 which have been fullj tested hr thousands, and the Stovo pronounced oy any in this market; together with agraatmany ther desirable patterns. We have also a very large assortment of PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES. embnwdng some of the BEST PATTERNS now offered to thennbbo. GRATE FRONTS AND FENDERS, of the newest styles. ■ Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which are offered at very low prices. SpedaUnducemonts offered to builders In want of GRATE FRONTS. my29tf OIL WORKS COMPANY, OF PENNSYLVANIA; OFFICE ST. CLAIJi STEEE2» near (As Jtruigtt •^Address J. WEAVER, JR.. Secretary and Treasurer* myl9-tf ROBERT ARTHURS. ATTORNEY A.T LAW, AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, jjf Ohio. Missouri, Tons, Wisconsin, Virginia, New York, louisisna, lihnob.lowa, Florida, Indiana. Ksa uoky and Allohixun. mhs:6m No. 1M FOURTH STREET. WILLIAH MUXS, DAVId M’OAXDIAML ■AMttOB A. conn. Special Partaar General Partner!. KCAIB & COFFDf, (Sneeeeeore to M’Caadlee*. Hau A Co_J WHOLESALE GBOCEBB, . Comer Wood and Water Streets, fel&ie FimSOMH, PA. CUPPIJTO AND LEECHISfii MR. A MRS. BESE. *•-Teeth extneted. Hot, Cold and Shower übei F. BEsi:maSZt ™. H. SMITH JOS. R. HUNTER Win. U. sniTU efc CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS SOS. 112 SECOND IN9 14? FIRST STREETS' de23 PITTNB BUH . PITTSBURGH FLAG MPAMsTI Are prepared to rapplv BVBTIBG FLAGS, ALSO PRINTED AMIS okt IOILID MUBUnt .T ie AO®,' >"' AH IlMe. frna 8 Inches te Sek-Mt. At lower ptieee than oau Wboorhlla the Eaet. wwmtmib j—t •arum Established 1842. NATIONAL LOAN. nUMtTAHT W imBVCTHn *t S 1 !!?* oTHunna, Etitlcf. gonvalWnl “jJJSffil itnetjuMttabui3jjn*mimlvu£*w •ammptiou, wider my wn«liit«»toi» tiff. testes oTs leaned nadir thoAet oftST |wjt Kre Hundred Dollui, aud OmnMiul Dollar*. No subscription for lan than Fifty Dol lon, nor for any fraction of that sum. eanbore. ceivad. Subscription! lor FiftyerOnoHundred Dollar* most be paid, at the time of eubaeribtnc. in thU. A Demand Notee, and the moomß interest from the Ist of Moy.lMKineob: eub ecriptionafere Imir.hn may. at the csttsa of tbs subscriber, bo paid at thoitmet oroao*thitd ■ttho tamo of eubaeribing/ono-thlrd iatwenty, ulouAiilia fataw) thereafter, FteviM that so payment ehail be leas than Fifty Dollan. CertMeatee will bo granted m duplicate tosab.. •eribera for the amount* so paid, the oriaiaalef which the snbacriber win transmit hr mail to the Secretary of the Treasury. Bonds, as aforearid. will be issued thereon to nuoh subeonbar.orUs order, or to the holder thereof, carryinc intereet as expressed in such oertificate. Any other information desired win be promptly „ Snheoription Agent. Pirranaon Loan Author, 1 June zrth, 1862. f JaS7-tf Onswn Springs, Cambria Co., Pa. tfHlh DEUaHTfEL A‘N P POPB iy on tholiaeof thePennsjWaniaßailroad^JaJ&e summit of the Allegheny Mountains. AM fit" abore the level of the ha aptaftr ruests from the lath of JunauU the ltust to her. Since last season the grouaar hnvwMMi greatly improved and beautified, and a maw of Co Usees have been erected for the enroll me datbm offemiUee, rendering Croesen one of the most romantic and attractive places in the State. The furniture has been thoroughly renovated. The seeker of pleasure, and the sufferer from heat and disease, win find attractions hare la a iintcclaaa Livery Stable, Billiard Tables, Tea-pbi Alleys, Baths, etc., together with the purest sir and water, and the mast magniteent miaatila soenw to be found in the country. . Tickets, good for the round trip from Philadel phia. S? SO; from Pittsburgh. $A 03. For further information, address O. W. MULLIN jeSMtf Creason Springs, Cambria Co, TO Oils BEFINSBB The csDEMievED un un arrangements to Bt up Oil Beflnarieg, made Dr. Tweddlt’s Patent TROMP APPARATUS pateatad February Ith, U 62, by whteh Ire iejeta derad totally nnnecessaxy ia ■Mwi'M-f Fatrslsum or other Oils, and wa guanataeoarsmekeaaae be excall ad ia durability, stmplldty or aeeatw . Wa refer with eonfidenoo to the following par ties, whose BeSartm we have ffttad up: Heaars. Long, Hiller A Co., Petrous Works s p Alex. Taylor A Co., Jeffanea do Lookhart A Frew.BrUUaat do Tba above works were daeignsd and eonstrneta and put in operation by Dr.'H.'W. 0. TWKDDLI The following works wo huva also ittedupi Kooaomy Oil Company, Pufogtaßt Maser*. Chadwiek A Crumpton, Klttaaatag: Johnson Oraham A Co, Woods'Bin: Btswata SufjECo, Pittsburgh: RseetAOndC do Johnson A Brother. do Forsyth Bros. A Co, Manchester. DAVIS & PHILLIPS, Roe. 100 WATER A lot FIRST BTRKKIB, Bran Founder*!, Plumber* . STEAM AND GAS FITTEBB. BhlL3md EAGLE OIL WORKS. WIQHTMAH & AHDEBBOH. PPmOM ANBDMLMMIN PUBR ™ Carbon Oil, quality lunotiad. ntttbmh. Also, Bencolo and Car Qnue eauUatb os Orta* laft at Chau, Smyth k Co*s on WaU iti mu, will be promptly filled. SKAUD PROPOAAU WILL U Ifr CETVEP by the undersigned until tho Flnidiy«rjaly t lMl Forth® delivery nt the V . 8. ALLEGHENY AIL SKNAL of MG sets of Field and SicnGnaCv* nege Timber, to be felled between tbit date and the Mth ofAuguit, and delivered in tho early part of Fall next. Security for the faithful fulfilment of the oon tract .will 1 be required. The hinds aha quality of timber required may be teen on.application at the ArsenaL Proposals to be endorsed— Proposals to furnish Gun Carriage Timber." “JOHN SYMINGTON, - Ordnance Corn’d. A legheny Arsenal." WILLIAM CABB ft CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. Aad baporteraef WIIM. BBUDin, SOW, M. ALSO. DiatQlan ud Deaton in KINK OLD MONONGAHKLA EYE WHIBKX nr ittcHriMiMi noftly tantnOLPA OWE* BTBIE, MEBOHANTTAILOB, 43 St. Clair Street. oi - IfATOTO Uiromnw, jpmm rjio BniiDin ahb Mimcnu We era now manq&rttariag a raperior aritioie of LIME, wMeh we an prepend todettrerfroa oar COAL TiIAWtUHWIWBICT. ta2di?S£I rf ■pW- MmmmwmAw. uwa »ni> -AUBOtI REtNENIAII, MEYRAN ft SIEDLE, Ho. 43 FIFTH HTBEET, PITTSBURGH. PA. vaouaau am> anan, n«.... rt : „ vum, Jiwßiiv, diamonds, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. CLOCKS, of ersry description. FANCY GOODS Bromse Statnarjr r *i«, WATCHMAKERS’ Material* anAjMaoUnM)r, Wbeleiaie Avmffrfx tkeeeletoaljd AMERICAN WATCHES, BwuMliniM Weliluup, —— aplS-Smi" EUROPEAN AGENCY. rtOMU URKUS, IVUpei. trenerteeejrpeittrfUeold eoaatty,riSSrlqr SAL*, parable la aar gs^sstaaKsja