The daily Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1863-1866, July 11, 1864, Image 3

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MONDAY /11010/11411::
Kass Meeting on Saturday Everting.
On Saturday evening a mass meeting was
held at Maine' Hall, in accordance with the
call of the Mayor, to take aetion - in regard to
the formation/of companies for the 100 days'
service. The meeting was large, and (*Paid:
crab]e interest was manifectod. Mayor Lowry
presided, and Illeesra. Thomas Stool and G.
M. Irwin acted as Secretaries.
The Mayor stated that the object of the
meeting was to adopt some plan to encourage
enlistments to repel the rebel hordes now on
the borders of our State. This wad the time
for patriotic men to act, as the rebels may
stow be marching upon the Capital. Citizens
of means Were making arrangements to pay all
volunteer, a &mall bounty. He was not en-
Vuorized to state the amount, as it had not been
definitely settled, but would be on Monday.
Men were organizing In Ohio and in the
Western part of the State, and companies for
Washington were expected to pass through
the city on Sunday. Allegheny county oho old
not be behind, bat should have a regiment
ready to march - within three dap. The
(pester hal been informed that tho man
ufacturers of the city were considering the
propriety of stopping their works Until the
present emergency was parsed. Be closed by
urging those present to stop forward end en
roll their names.
Loud calla werevmado for bon: Moorhead
and Gen. Howe, bet neither of the gentlemen
being present. Col. L. W. Smith was 'request
•ed to address the meeting. The Colonel sta
ted that the present was the time for action,
not speaking. Not only Maryland, bet past
of our own State is invaded. Allegheny
county should be the drat to act, as we have
more spare men than any other county in the
State: A regiment should be raised by Tues
day, audit could be done if the proper intirrest
was manifested. Citizens orPitubargh had
assured us that all the material aid required
would be forthcoming. Mercer and Beaver
caustic, were already org anizing companies,
and we should not be behind them. The
Colonel closed by Baying that it was the duty
of ail patriotic men to respond to the prevent
At the close of the Colonel's remarks, the
meeting adjourned until this evening at
o'clock.
A number of persons enrolled their names
aSterthe meeting, and it is supposed the drat
qnrupany will be filled to-day. .
Igaeoad Ward (Allegheny) Public
The Board of Direaters of the Second Ward
Ildblia Schools of Allegheny City, in view of
tbe fact that their worthy and esteemed
Principal, Mr. J. E. Stevenson, has resigned
bla situation, with the intention of embark
ing to stator badness, etwinimonsly passed
the following resolutions:
• Riga - Iv cd, That It is with feelings of deep
regret that we accept tho resignation of Mr.
Stevenson.
Remoieed, That, in the opinion of thie
•
of the
the:prosperous condition
of the schools, Mr. Stermuon bas, daring the
term of his office, faithfully discharged his
arduous duties; and :by his faithfulness and
gentlemanly deportment has endeared him
self to all, and loft a record that dada him
great honor. ,
Baelved, That, while no regret our lose, it
is oar earnest wish that he may end profit
eta pleastire in every foture calling in life.
The following - teachers were elected for the
eremin4yeam,
Prix' espai—Mr. E. M. Stile.
dmisfaal—Mies E. J. Proutitoot.
bra/lunar liepartmeat—lilee Lucinda Smart,
Miss Susan B. Nichol, Min Sarah J. ,Haley,
Miss Margaret Lusk.
Medium Departsamir—Mies Mary Blawb.ln
nay, Miss Elias hicilendry, Miss Bella Har
ris, Miss Raffia A. Graham.
Primary Department—Miss Rachel MaClane,
hike Margaret 8. Fields, Miss Charlotte E.
Day, Misc Margaret Brown, Miss Sarah A.
Drain, /dim Sarah J. Payne.
The Home of the Friendless
=2=rt!M
eye, and'irilling hand to help the needy. The
panorama which puree before , that aye,
through the public. prints, at present, is a
fearful and clotting ono—blood-stained with
`the glare of battle. Nobly has it responded
bethe_mdl for help to the suffering and wows.
did roldier... The Merged:nem of giving has
-- 7, - - bien taught in a manner new and =Phalle.
ay the lesson never be forgotten.
There Iran Institution in our nib:lst:which
has lust taken its place among kindred moo
- aniline: It has received the confidante of
. many of our worthy clams by liberal dona
• liens to pay - for the noble structure which - has
- bean purchased as a o Home for the Poland
-leas of Pittsbargliand Allegheny," located-on
Wathington street, Allegheny City. A grant
has also bean received froni the State, yet the
=rant expenses of the large.femily of over
seventy children must come from the hand of
charity.
This notice is written to invite the attan
flan of oar cilium to the institution. There
are relighoul overdoes at the "Home" every
Babbath at 4 o'clock p. ra t Come and seethe
happy IltUe ones who are shattered and cared
for, and trained to habits of eleanlineos, order,
obedience and piety ; who might otherwise be
left to pauperism end crime. it is a work .
that tells on society, but it takes mosey, as
well as labor and time, to do it. Tho man
agers of thin InsUcution belrere in the willing
ness and ability of their fellow oltirene to
Instate them is this labor of love ; heads this
appeal. '
Supplemental Draft In' the 23d Dm
, trlct.
. A draft for the number et men distributed,
in the !cm of, loans, by the Board among
defident sub .districia cut of the excess in
ether districts, and which were subseationtly
ordered to be drawn for, notwithstanding that
excess," will be commenced on,Medneeday
neat, 13d intent. To the number none
mentioned will be added whatever aeficlen
• cies may be found In' the districts in which
the. Late draft was made.
Beath Berate township, Armstrong county,
to which si loam of five men was made out of
. ko mess above spoken of, has niece
,put in
me tame number of volunteers, and te now
free from draft. Batmen:le borough bad a
loan of three—all it needed—and is abut free.
Zilleneple borough, Butler county, hai also
quota. Cranberry townehipOlutler
vol
eoutttyflacking one m a
an, borrowed ono ; but
. Us slam • mat in unteer, and ii 00 w
clear of both debt and draft. Other sub
, distriets bare reduced their deficiencies since
- the draft?
Anancettof ten per sent. will bo drawn to
onus ezempthens, agreeably to a late order.
Ills believed that the old late- of commuta
tion will continue in force until this draft
'hail be completed; but the Board hare no
orders on the subject. In the abstain of en
order to the contrary, It will be continued of
COlll7O.
A Pittaburgher Swindled,.
The Philadelphia Ila;dirt of Friday says :
A gentleman from Pittsburgh, who visited
this city to look after his son, who is a wound.
ed soldier-la one of our hospitals, was twin.
' died out of $5O tut evening. He-Tent to the
depot to return home, lint was too early for
the train by seismal hours. An individual
struck up a eenvenation with him, after
fa
trodaaleghimsetf as a storekeeper lan town
near Pittsburgh. The two concluded to take
wale together and brought up at , the Ex
. ehitige:../lare the Pittsburglter was repeated
to watt while hie newly-made- map ato ten co
went up - "tabu to settle a bill. The letter re
"tamed fa 'few minutes baring a check in one
hand end a roll of greenbacks In the ether.
U. said that-the man would not take the
oho*, and: requested . a loan of $5O. The
money was handed over and the ”eonfidinee"
Chap went upstairs again. He entirely far
jet his Pittsburgh friend, and the latter, after
ftimisedlm hall hear; concluded that he had
hown vic."
- A Amounizet Ortexactza,,--A"man timed
idefilroghlin, who 'resides is ilardeorabbis,
0290.4 . Vat* all excitement yostarday in tho
neighborhood of
.his reside:tee, by breaking
*p bl 4 Andture. Sittaday erlnlabg he
C12 3 :11 bottle of whiskey, totouding
good timo on Stmday. Atter drinking
• of its Oontants, ha became demon
etredllie: aild commenced an onelaught upon
tha imam in his dwelling, breaking look
' browites; emirs, table, dishes, &a.: Hit
'sib not Waking,the &mosque:3g, gout for the
pollettothen he was taken into cottody and
lookedpp
,for, Luring. McCilaughlin Is rep
matted 4.14 a vary hard cassjand wen re
/.4814 fntiltl only a fow days since, where
belied boon Isom:rated for thirty days for
~dsteb
Tar'
.
.J 0 C .l O/ 40 BOAS RA —Asaiv.a. 'chili).
... - Yartardemineining Joshua Ward, with his
- traitor- lad &number of friends, arrived in
432.417 tithe then train, and took rooms at
',.thentonollphels Ilotne.. Ward took a Walk
gunk the city dining the afternoo Itrada4eonaldafabla attention. He will row
aver. ihe =neat tonnes today,
_And ap
noea* Ids.'eboiee shortly. The face will
MAO oS oa th e 19th but.
•
~t~~ :~,~: - -,
11, 1804
1111311:111:3
Tug Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad has ap
plied to the Supreme Coon fora rule to show
cense why the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway should not be restrained from prose
cuting the work on the Sharon branch of the
letter road.
FAST Dlll7O.- A drunken man was alma
ad yesterday afternoon by the Allegheny po
llee and planed in the leek•np, for driving a
horse and 'wagon along Federal street at an
immoderate gait.
FUTIZZAL OF Cam kloSsa.—The funeral of
Capt. Samuel A. filoKee, late Captain of com
pany 1, 155th Pennsylvania Regiment, took
place yesterday, and was largely attended.
Tams" Purr, Mtn and Orilkmental Mate
Roofor, and dealer In Peansitintnta and Per
matt slate of the best quality at low rates
°Zoe at Alm. Laughlin's, near the Water
Works, Pittsburgh, Pa.
To Anne To Alas I—The citizen soldier
will and • more deadly foe in the brackish
muddy water and damp night air than in the
moat &detrained enemy. HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS io rarity the blood and strengthen the
stomach and bowels that the soldier can en
ders these hardships and still be strong sad
healthy. •
Holloway'. Pills and Ointment are now re
tailed, owing to the high prices of drugs, ho.,
at 30 oents,ls cents and $l,lO per pot or 1 20 -
Por ease in Pittsburgh by B. L. Patna
Stook do W.
or sale at POlton's dreg store, Fifth street,
Pittsburgh.
For sole also by Geo. A. Belly, Federal
street, Allegheny City.'
Da. Norms, Dentlei, No. lag Fourth
street. between Smithfield and Grant.
No Indneementa hold out by °Shying low
pricer but an equitable tea will be charged
In unruly ease, for the best materials will be
and all the time and still aeottan to le
vee yemaneN redo shall be applied
Nl=
Denotes", tho meet popular Dentifrice in
delete:mooned and prized by everybody.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Steod
Jonas M. GAlrali, Attorney at Law,SS
Brut street. ilas
The Buck Case—Statement of Mr. Diet-
Messrs. Editors In your gager of Friday
morning, I find the following statement
"Dietrich appeavod on Saturday and with
drew the prosecution . , or refused to prosecute
the case apy further, and the Mayor supposed
that Buck had been discharged, there being
no evidence upon which to hold him."
I appeared on Saturday, as stated, and
agreed to withdraw the prosecution in case
the boy would enlist, make good the stolen
property, and pay coats. It was understood
that if the boy did not enlist he would have
a hearing on the following Tuesday. On
Tuesday, about one o'clock, I went to the
Meyor'e office and asked where Back was.
The Mayor then inquired of officer Will as to
where Buck was, and the officer replied that
he did not know. The Mayor than said there
ought tole something done with him. I then
started down to the cella, and met officer
Grubbs who informed me that officer Gabby
had taken Buck to Pittsburgh and had not ie.
tamed yet. I then asked the Mayor to fix
another time for a hearing, and left the office
with the understanding 'that the boy would
have another hearing. My 'attention was
next called to the ease by the publication in
the liewspepen of the following day. I then
went down-to the Mayor's Mike and sew offi
cer Gabby. De told me not to be alarmed
about the matter, as they would make it all
right with me. I knowemothing about tbo ef
forts to sell Buck as a substitute until it ap
peared in the papers. My only object in not
pressing the salt was that the boy might have
a chance to enlist, and pay me for the less of
my watch. Jona B. Dirrsicu.
Important Circular from Gen. Couch.,
Direction. for Mustering In Troops.
'ILL oqu.4 weeks Dsr 'v or vas SUPartI3I4.IIIA,
lietuusnono, Pa., July, 8, 1864.
Th t twelve thousand men being raised in
pursuance of the proclamation of the Gover
nor of Pennsylvania, dated at. Harriehttrg,
July 6,1864, for the defense of the State, will
be mustered into the United States service for
one - hundred days, unless sooner discharged,
to serve In Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Washington and vicinity, as the safety and
protection of the State may require.
All responding to the call west of Johns
town and the Laurel Hill range of mountains
will report so the commanding cfficer, Camp
Reynolds, near Pittsburgh, Pa. All east of
that line, and west•of and including Read
ing, Pe., will report to the commanding offi
cer' Camp Carib, at Harrisburg. All east
of Beading and that line, will report to the
commanding, officer, Camp Cadwallader,
Philadelphia.
Comperdes,if possible, sh - ould be formed
before starting for the camp of rendezvous.
Upon application of the commanding officer of
a squad conflating of not lass than eight men
or a company to the agents of the different
railroad companies throughout the State,
transportation to the camp of rendezvous will
be tarnished.
By command of Major General Cocoa.
Joan S. SCuULTZ, Asst. Ad'jt Gen.
Call for One Ttkouaand Mounted Men
SI.IIIIP-lICEO, July 8, P. 111.—The following
order has jut been !wadi
lIZLINPARTSI63 Diet , . 01'1'111 SusuuturxrNs,
Harman - so, Jaly 8, 1864.
Gasses!. Osmoses, No. 38.—1 n accordance
with authority from the President of the Uni
ted Stater, and the proclamation of the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, dated Harrisburg,
July sixth (6th,) 1864, I hereby call for ono
thousand mounted men, for special service.
They meat be good riders cad gallant men,
and must tarnish their own horses and equip
ments, for the use of which they will native
-forty cents per day each, and be paid for those
actually lost in the service at the price enter-.
sd on the muster rolls. .The United States
Government will furnish clothing, subsistence,
and forage.
All those responding to this call are re
quested to assemble at Harrisburg without
delay, for company and regimental organisa
tion. Applications for transportation most
be made to Captain J. G. Johnson, A. Q. M.,
and Chief Quartermaster of the Department
of the Earquetuanna, at Harrisburg, Pa.
By command of Major General Conch.
Jao.B. SCHULTZ
Assistant Adjutant General.
Distraa so Panioseas.—On Thursday after-.
noon, the Federal soldiers' confined as pris
•oaere In the Athenaeum In Wheeling, for
.desertion and other offenses, Plato* of a
dinner in the dining hall of the Fair build
ings. They numbered about a hundred.
Many of them performed a great deal of the
hardest of the labor when the buildings were
being erected, and the dinner was giessi is
immpliment to their eMcdeney in that respect.
About one-half of the planners carried that
most painful and degrading of all badges, a
ball and chain, and were closely guarded.
Tunszne.—Trapm S Oreeis's popular
troupe of New Orleans Minstrels, consistiag
of twenty-four talented artistes will make
their first appearance this sealing at the
Theatre. We are eastrred that the roost and
instrumental department, of the present cout4
Ideation to equal to the best, while the comedyi
business is of a greatly superior character—no
less than are comedians of sterling merit
being attached to the company. A full house
will doubtless greet them on their opening
night.
CIEROBOB23 .k DI hinterasscs.—This
excellent troupe will remain another week at
Concert Hall. This is.considered to be one
• • • • • •
of the best that has ever visited this city, and
has been drawing crowded bonsai nightly. A
change of programme will bo given every
night during this week.
Brain TA:EL—Under a law passed at the
late session of our State Lashlatare there will
be no abatement allowed on State taxes paid
Into the State Treasurt before the first of
September, bat there will be five per anti
added on taxes that remain unpaid on and
after the first If dogma.
Fos Oas IiaNDIIID Dams.—Capt. .Yames
Baltenth:us and LieuL Dictiann, late of the
Ninth Reserves ' have opened a recruiting
office ho Wilkins Hall, where persons wishing
to enter the 100 days service can hare an
opportunity of Joining a company to be cern
athaded by veterans.
Mermen ro Rome Voz.urreata.—A meet
ing of the citizens of Allegheny will be held
this evening at eight o'clock, in Audience
Hall, of the Sanitary Fair Bundler, for the
purpose of taking some measures in regard
to the raising of volunteers for the one hun
dred days' service.
SPECIAZ FOCAL WOMBS
Acrintic.
rail oft the radiant sminner'moon,
Loakirdowanpon aneene of rare,
Or shines on - soote despondent bead
Eomtting premature grry hair.
It shin be ea no room! for now •
Labia's "flair Dreastog likailLue. appears.
It will the hair with newer Ilk endow,
New lease of beauty to eld ago allow,
Yenning hair analnet the gathering years.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAM
OUR SPECIAL DISPATUitt,S
FR0,14 Prof siltdir TON.
THE INVASION OF IliEl
BATTLE AND UNION DEFEAT AT
MONOCACY!
Great Excitement In Baltimore
111 E REBELS REPORTER MARCHING
ON THE CITY.
Frederick City Occupied by Ike
hebels,
MORE SERIOUS ASPECT OF AFFAIRS
Prepnratione to Prottet Baltiniore
LATEST FROM PETP 'RBUB.G
FEINT ON OUR LINES ON FRIDAY
BOTH ARMIES sTRENCTHENING THEIR WORK
USN nrANT W DEPARTMENT ORDERS
, &c., he
Spacial Dlooetch to the rttlabatith Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July 9, 1864
The reid that we have ell been puzzled over
continues ac mysterious as ever. Itts certain,
however, that the rebels are In force enough
to hair* caused General Lew Wallace to fah
back from Frederick City and to give them
possession. Whether either Early or Brook
barldge Is in command, is, however, at present
a question upon which there 6 no satisfactory
evidence either way. Th ings, however, un
questionably look more serious, and are re
garded.by the military authorities as more
serious than at any previous time II DO the
raid began. Preparations to protect Balti
more and repel the rebels are going on that
would scarcely yet be proper to detail, and con
siderable activity is manifest In the defenses
of Washington.
The eity itself is as quiet and undisturbed
as ever, and there is not half as much excite
ment es a strong debate in Congress would
arouse. Along the border, too, the mare
seems .subsiding. The people have been
laughed at so much for raying before they
were hart that they begin to moderate their
apprehension.
'Secretary Ferianden and ex. Secretary Chase
had a long interview to-day and agreed upon
some important financial movement, which
the latter recommended. At his !Melee how
ever, Mr. Fesiendea decided to viait'New
York before taking action, and he has accord
ingly gone to-night, accompanied by repre
sentative Hooper of the Ways and Moans
Committee. It le quite cafe to say that the
negotiation of a foreign loan will In all web
ability be attempted, and it Ii also probable
that the Ten-Forty bonds will be changed to
Six Per Cents. and that currency will be
honed to make the money market easy.
Secretary Fessenden, who has hitherto been
living in a very retired mansion, has taken
the elegant hence on fifteenth street, lately
occupied by representative Hooper, of Boston.
8P9.1.1 Dirpatch to the'Rittsburgh OarAtta.
WASHlrani, July 10, 1889
Lean , YlO3l 1111
Lest night's reports are in the main eon.
:firmed, and the raid, developed, as they think,
into an .invasion, has become a source of
'great excitement to oar neighbors of Mali •
fere everything is calm. Ae usual a
few strangers are alarmed and are making
haste to get through to Philadelphia and New
York before, as they fear, the capital is cut
of. Smell parties of rebel cavalry, gathering
impunitY from their belief that the country
is utterly unprotected, are roaming . about
Stealing horses, frightening the women, and
in some MUGS riding impudently close to our
poets. Bat all this Is aggravating rather
than alarming, and Indeed le pretty good
evidence that DO 1501i0EU movement I, meant
on either Baltimore or Washington. If there
were such an intention the rebel' wouldn't
send co many stragglers in advance to give
notice that they are coming.
There Is a story that five men,who were sup.
posed to be rebel tents, were here this morn
ing, and the pollee officers saw them, but in
, stead of arresting them, they Imitated some
of our distinguished Generale by going of
to make a report of Ih Nothing, however,
Is more probable than that such scouts should
be here. There Is nothing to hinder them,
unless they should be foolish enough
to come in uniform, or that they should go
around Minns wt o they are. The military
authorities Lave no apprehensions but that
&hp proper precaution' are being taken. The
Qmartermastet's clerks, making a hendsomo
battalion, are being drilled under Col. Greene,
Chief Quartermaster of the depot, and other
civilians, clothe, he, can Do preseed into set•
vice if any necessity should appear. People
went to church and took their altar dinner
naps as tonal, and there Is a good deal more
complaint about the heat than about the
rebels.
BaMinorco seems to be In a very intelligent
and hard working state of sentiment. Instead
of running away they are busy organizing to
light. A .joint proclamation of Governor
Bradford rind lilajor Chapman wail lamed last
night and` posted throWgh the city, calling
upon the Citizen' generally and the Union
league to thrn out for its defense.
About elk o'clock this morning all the belle
of the cdty rang the alarm for an hour, and
'subsequently, after half an hoar', intarmis
scion, rang smother hour. To this the Union
men, City Ctutrdand Cam Leagues promptly
responded, end at 10 o'clock a. - M. large cons
of citizens, Union Leagues, .to., num
bering altogether probably 10,000, were
marching throurh the streets end parading to
the different fortitleations and defenses.
The Jewish, generally, are very quiet and
nonce, mere lookers on, and they take no
' part In the defense, but are seemingly more
frightened than the Union people. They all
think the rebels do not design an aline* on
Baltimore, but purpose,* demonstration on
Washington. The pollee are all armed and
at their poet. Very many south= sYmpa
thliers attempted to ride oat of the town on
hones, bnkirere generally stopped and their
horses impressed: Even foolish rebel women
arafrighteneL The chortles are closed and
every one Is absorbed in the exedteneent.
Bunion, of comae, is thousand tongued, and
intensely wild starlet of Wencrei Wallace be
lag is widely &minted, but untrue.
The Gen. -Tyler, who is supposed to have
been taken prisoner, Is the former Colonel of
6brieland, of the 7th Ohio. Later reports
give some grounds:to hope that he nay not
boa taken after all. A dispatch datetadd
midnight. Westminster, says Marshals aro at
New Windsor, coven miles above, destroying
the Western' rolling stock R alltad of which
is &Cafe In Baltimore. It le also reported to,
day that tho rebels possou Westminster and
have gutterfthe town, and intend proceeding
to slit the Northern Central railroad, also the
email squads of rebel cavalry ere at wad
pobits, from Eisen he-eighteen and twenty
miles from Baltimore in different directions.
Groat actirity to visible at military head
quarters. Banks and alio hostitations have
taken the precaution to secure theft calms
bled, and public propert?wlll also be attend
ed to. There are some apprehensions that an
attempt will be made to tut the Philadelphia
Railroad, but ills wall guarded. The North
ern Central bides still run, bat very cautious
ly. The Washington trains run regularly.
uncut, IMPORTID MOPING TOWLEIDA
—4IIIL/LOl 1110AIDINO 1141 ISPOICII.
This evening. Washington begins to wake
up a little. Our correspondent at Baltimore
telegraphs So-our office hem, that they believe
there that the rebels are moving towards or
apes us. Stories to the effect that they are
approachleg the railroad rapidly. Som e
'gala of them are within a few miles of us
that they hare sent a force around Baltimore
to cot the railroad between it and Philadel
phia at some point this aide of Mao-re Do
Grace, and the like aro in free circulation.
Bare in Washington there are some who ex
port the rebels to attempt cutting the single
road which binds the capital to civilinstion,
and so isolate the North, bat no fears are en
tertained of the remit
Men talk about It as they do of the ap
proaching warfare in Chicago, and in the
midis It
.-/t O. an excited crowd at a principal
hotel found Mile to give their attention to
bet es to whether Lincoln would be the next
President &111, eonsidbrable preparation is
being made, and the military are on the alert .
Some gents from the West are disoussing
about at a furious rate, and are evidently
anxious for commands.
If no telegraphic oammanication be had for
the next day or two, take th:nge cooly, and
rest ariated that the Capital is in about as
little danger to night to Cincinnati or St
Louie. Fall accounts of yesterday's fight will
ba sent you from Baltimore.
Till B LIMA aT 1101CCACY.:
Neal Yrtruatterr, Itrnutay, July 9-0
p. m.—As stated In my last dispatch, Gen.
Wallace evacuated Frederick late yesterday
evening, end fell back to the junction, where
it war determined to make a stand. At day
break this morning the rebels entered the
city in force. About 8 o'olook Gen. Wallace
formed his forces, composed of two brigades,
in line of battle along the east bank of the
Monocacy river. A skirmish line composed
of two Ohio regiments was thrown along the
railroad on the western side of the river to
within half a mile of Frederick.
At half after 8 o'clock the rebel" moved
down the Washington Pike and attacked the
skirmish line, whloh felllback slowly before the
sivancing' column and joined our main
line, after gallantly contesting every foot of
ground. At 0 o'clock the enemy attacked our
main line with infently and two cr three bat
tabu. They made three distinct charges and
were ea often compelled to draw back. At
11 o'clock It was discovered that a largo body
of rebels had crossed the Monocedy, two miles
below, and were coming upon our loft dank.
It was now felt to be impossible to hold cut
longer against such superior numbers, and an
order W. 1,, given to fall back slowly in the di
rection of New Market, on the Baltimore
Pike. As goon as the enemy discovered we
were rats:utiles, they ntahed.oder the Motor:-
my Railroad bridge and succeeded In throw.
big oar lines into atter confusion. General
Tyler was taken prisoner here.
Oar retreat now became somewhat precipi
tate for three miles, The enemy pressed ue
hard, bat after this nothing bet a small body
of their cavalry continued the pursuit. But
the enemy hylknow ceased to pantie. It is
impossible to g e a true estimate of our lons,
bat it cannot fall much short of a thousand
men, mostly captured. In killed and woand
ed, the enemy's loss no doubt was mush
greater than cur own. Theta...at estimate I
have heard placed en the enemy'. force
10,000. It may be wondered why General
Wallace permitted himself to be drawn
I into the fight at each disadvantage, but It
most be remembered that up to the very hoar
when the light began no one suspected so
large a rebel force in this vicinity. Yester
day we had whipped them handsomely, and
the general Impression up to yesterday ern.
tog was that only Bradley Johnston's forced
were here. Prisoners all agree In saying that
the force with which we were to-day engaged
Dreckittridge's 'command. The following
are tome of .the casualties :
Cot. Seward, oth Nur York henry artillery
wounded, but not a prisoner; Limit. Colonel
Tao, of the same regiment, killed, and the
Major wounded; Adjutant Martin, 87th Pa ,
Mortally wounded; -Lieut. Char. Hold, Co M.
87th Pa,
wounded and I.tent. Spouted, Co
A, 87th Pa. Capt. Latinos, A. A. 0., Ist
brigade Rioketes Division, and Lieut. E. P.
Detrick were killed. The following are the
losses be the 122 Ohio regiment: Milled,
Sergeant A. F. Lien, Corporal Chu Thomp
son, Co C; Wounded, Sergeant bleliallen, Co
I; Corporal Thomas Hutchinson, Co B; Mar.
Shall, Co C; Chu. Likes, Co R; 0. Brooks, Co
B. 110th Ohio, HWod , Captain Hathaway.
Co 0; Capt. Sludge - us, Co Ii; Cat. Trimble; .
Co D; Cant. Brown , Co I, mortal ly wounded;
Lieutenant Mors, Company B; Lieutenant
Stevens, Co I; Lieutenant Shear, Co A;
Lieut. McMillen,Co. 0; Corp. lieejsmin
Albright, Co. 0; rivate Elijah Brows. 126th
Ohio—wounded, Capt. Hoes, Capt. Weynand,
Sere.. Jno. B. MePeck, in the enemy's
hands; Sergi. Wm. Simmonds, Private Jacob
Smith, Co. Serge. Lout:, Co. Private -
Vandike, Co. It, killed; James Onsenlevy,
wounded. Lieut. Col. A. W. Ebrlght, of the
128th Ohio, was sick and sent back to Balti
more on Friday. CapL Weynand was in com
mand of the regiment during the fight. Only
forty men of the 126th reported after the bat
tle. Six men of Co. D were klDed outright.
Only two were left in Co. 0.
XXIII moos erneentio.
We have news from Petersburg down to
yesterday morning. On Friday afternoon
there had been a sharp outburst in front of
the 18th Corps. About fear o'clook the reb
els opposite Gen. Trustier's works, sprang to
their feet, uttering aloud yell, acoompanied
by a report of Musketry. It was very dies•
greeable to move ander reek • scorching heat.
bat our men sprung to their posts and opened
on them with shot and 'bell. The 13th In
diana, armed with seven-shootore, poured
several close and well directed volley, Into
the compact line of the enemy, which mused
them to recede and crouch under shelter of
their earthworks.
La the meantime two fall regiments seen,
massed near a large home opposite our men,
were hurried down to strengthen their line
at this point. Our hoary batteriu in front
of Bathside and those near Nathan's began
to throw shell into the town. The rebels
tried to reaeh oar guns but failed miserably
in every attempt. The enemy's battery
across the Appomattox threw several ihellz
into our ranks at night. The losses in the
division were no larger than anal.
The object of this feint is not known.
Probably the enemy think that we have
weakened cur lines by sending or a heavy
column to intercept a handful of them de.
teethed from his command, to plunder and
destroy about Baltimore. Both:armiss are
strengthening their lines of forts in which
heavy guns aro mounted. Nothing that will
strengthen, together with what Ingenuity and
skill combined can do-is wanting to make
the works of both =Lie impregnable.
There has been no rain here yet.
Wax DIPAIMUINT mums.
WAIIHITOTOT, July 10,-The following ars
ooplee of the essential parts of the two War
Department Orders:—Major General .1. J.
Reynolds b assigned to the command of the
19th army corps es reorganised. This ar
rangement will not afoot General Bank?
position as commander of the Department of
the GUN.
The troop of the Department of North Oar.
dine and Virginia serving with the Amy of
the Pdtontee In the held' ander - htss.oeneral
Bmlth, will constitute the 18th Army Corm
and Mai-Ganesal W. F. /3mlth le assigned to
the commend of the Corps. Gsner&l 13. 8.
Butler will command the remainder of thi
troop! in that Department, having Mr Head •
Quarter! at Portrere Monroe, Virginia. Thin
but iv interpreted as virtually dapriving Gen.
Butler of any command la the field. just as
Gen. Banks wee deprived by the apptidtment
of Gan. Canby. Each ii cinverted Into a
of Military Governor.
Es.-Secretary Chase was surprised yester
day evening, on returning from a ride with a
couple of friends, to and a large party gather
ing at his halite, The heads of Bureaus and
a groat proportion of the clerks in his late
Department called to pay their respects and
lay a formal good bye, and tho large and
brilliant though Informal assemblage made ep
the pleasantest party of the season. Ile is cer
tain to remain in town 'or a couple or three
days yet, and his future movements are .till a
little nice-min.
BILTIII, ee , Jima 10.—No fighting t.
Ntm comes controlling the report that
tom has attacked the enemy in the rear.
INOTIIRR PROCLAMATION BY COY. CU
he Peop'e - Not Responding Predy
URGENT APPEAL TO REPEL INVASION
our Country R.ynires Tour In
marbnla
E‘trvriv• CILYBIIa,
iil.ll.lBBClO, July 10, 1 , 41
To tee Pc .r. o PeIiNEYLVANI,
I refer to my recent I:reclamation calling
for troops on the regulation of the Proellent.
'You are not responding freely. The enemies
of our Government are active in deterring
you, and efforts have been made to dissuade
you from the belief that any considerable rebel
force l io your vials ity, and many of our
most loyal and patriotic citizens have been
thus deceived. Similar efforts were too sae.
easefully made last year in the moment when
Lee's army was actually on your borders.
Dispatches have boon received this mono
leg, establllhing the foot that Gen. Wallace,
with toe thousand men. was yesterday com
pelled to 101 l back from Frederick. Re is be
lieved
to be In retreat towards Baltimore. The
communication between this point and Balti
more was cut this morning by the rebels be
low Cockeyvillo. The authorities of the Vol •
ted States et Washington are en Impress
ed with the necessity of Immediate efforts
that they have this morning by tele
graph, authorized men to be mustered in by
companies, which they had yesterday per
emptorily refused. It is my duty to state to
you the fact that your country requires year
Immediate service, and the "Macy of your own
sell and of your good neighbor. In Maryland
may depend on you.
Recollect that the mode of enlisting men is
at the discretion of the Government, and It
is the duty of all to obey its requisition'. It
would be disgraceful to you to waste time
in objecting to matters of form and detail, or
to preform that you would go If called In soma
different way. Those who wart an excuse
for skulking may do so ; bat all who desire
to do their duty to their country will scorn
snob subterfuges and will turn, tnerefore, •
deaf ear to ail inischievorts - suggestions from
any quarter. Do not lend yourselves to a
betrayal of your country. Came forward,
like men, to all her. The rebel forces will
be easily defeated and driven away if you do
your duty, and I pray God to eo enlighten you,
that the honor of the Commonwealth may be
maintained- A. G. Crovee.
ADVANCE OF C'Ell'S TROOPS.
Hagerstown In onr•Possession
RETREAT OF A REBEL BRIGAI
'ROBABLI FIGHT AT HARPER'S FM
Martinsburg and 1 000 Prisoners
Taken by Hunter.
PUILADZI.I . 3IA, Julf 10.—A special dispatch
1.0 the Sunday Trannoapt, dated Chemboreburg,
July lath, says that Oen. Couch's cavalry
advanee, supported by infantry and artillery,
°Spred Hagerstown yesterday afternoon and
captured fifteen er twenty rebel stragglers,
who bad bean engaged in burning and plan
daring • the day before. Quite a number of
%Oldies* had been laid in ashes. The rebels
were, If anything, more severe upon the te
celpienists than upon the Unionists, raising
contributiont everywhere.
kioCausland's rebel brigade, in consequence
of this movement of Couch's, retreated in
metal= along the Williamsport and Sharps.
targ roads.
Heavy firiag was heard here last night in
the. direction of Harper's Ferry, indicating
that a brisk engagement was going on be
tween Slgere forces and a portion of the rebel
raiders. The impression prevails that Sigel
hu whipped them, because there was no
other Usion force in the direction of Harper's
Ferry, and the sound of eannonad,ng was
southwestward, growing in volume and Leed
om, toward. Falling Waters and Williams
port. The rebels would not have retreated in
the direction of those places unless driven un
der a severe fire.
Bev:Dion, July 10 -Intelligence has
reached hen that a portion of Gyn. Iluntar's
force, under Gan. Gallivan, hail recaptured
Martinet:nag, and taken about 1000 prlsonere;
also all the stores captured there, and mach
plunder collected by the rebels at that point.
FIGHT WITH IdOSBYg MEN
Union Force Killed or Captured
Wsanntorox, Jay 9.—A letter from Ann
ondale,Virginia, six or eight miles west of
Shelbyville Va., says: A coating party of
one hundred and Ally men from the 2d and
13th New York cavalry, under the command
of Meier Forbes, wont up in the vicinity of
Aldie, where they met hioseby with a large
force, sad a piers of artillery and riflemen.
fdoseby tharged on them, killed fifteen and
captured nearly the whole party, horses,
accoutrements, do. Oa receipt of the news
twoehundred men from tho 3d and 18th regi
manta, and Capt. McPherson of the 16th New
York ettialry joined at Falrflx, when they
proceeded to Aldle,where they found twenty -
tive wounded men, and eleven dead, whom
thej,baried. They severed thecoantry about
that „region and - found it was of no WO to
puma litoseby ai he had, twelve hours' the
start of them towards Uppervllle, where he
had taken hie booty. Our . party returned
look O the evening with th etz wounded.
Watimsarow,Tnly 10.—in Extra. 1 P.M.,
says a satisfactory body dramatis am Innis.
al don to reach either Washington or Baltbnoni
before the mbels do. Tho largo brigade in
the Quartermaster's Department here are
ready for Instant Jerrie& The rebels have
not messed at Edward's Perry, as reported.
No rebels ti department or Washington.
Gen. Wastitrarne's Order of Rasllns
now -Excitement. at Memphis...Oen.
Canby's Movements.
Mattrats, July. 7.—There Se great excite
mane here, colleague:a upon (Jon. VlLA
bane's ordsr of retaliation.
The following secrosaioniste an now ander
guard at the rallrOad depot: O.A. Gillman,
j'. - p.;l4oSinny. H. Hardwick, John Eirk,
0. J.Seldsn, W.Page, Jr., 'L. C. Hardwick,
and Dr. A. R. liven; they will be sent out on
the next train. Zama' Elder, T. A. Farns
worth, and D. C. Cookeral wore also arrested;
but temporarily released. Elder and Farns
worth are bankers, and Coeburn' is proprietor
of the Gayeso House. Several neigh along.
the line of the railroad alsoluve been arrest
ed.
!infra, from below report all quiet.
Oen. Canby, Ornate ii engaged In
carving forward important 1110M6111112. Sthiab
will soon demean thameelvee. There le noth
ing from (fen. Smith.
Now York Molloy and Stock Market.
Elportil DlJRate6 to thet ettunersh Omit&
NKr You , July 9, 1864.
Thare is no obango whatever to note In the
money market. Stooks irregular,- P.Ottknota
and Tort Wayne, 113; Clerolnnd and Mts.
burgh, 111%; 11. S. eLlee, 104®105; One
Year Carthloateo, 043 f ; Saven-Thirrial, 1 00
PirMTwentles, 104, Gold irregehtr, doing
Ude afternoon at 270.
THE REBEL RAID !
SECRETARY STANTON'S BULL
DISPATCH FROM GEL WAL
BATTLE AT AIONOCICY O SYR
Our Forces Overpowered and
Retreat fn Disorder.
GEN. TYLER TAKEN PHISONER
Wallace It ,trei.,3lng Toward linitlm
vannich MACLARD at ore
Proclamation of the Governor
of Maryland,
THE all BILMIORE TIiPsF.AT
12,000 Rebels Reported in the
Vicinity
)1 . 1: flul - RLY tiAINING SIRP.S.•;I
Ewell. /3rteklitrhlge xud It 6.d
North of the Potomac.
Nun CES 7RAI. RAILRIJAD ,FT
The H o bob- liPi. r:vd :\ o yin
To•vartls NVltslo
FULL PAR TIC(' LA RS OF °PI:II A VOA'
Wassusuros, July Ora. Do. An
official dispatch just received from Alej. Gan.
Wallace states that a battle took place be
tween the forces under Gen. Wallaste's com
mand and the rebels at Monocacy to day,
commencing at 9 a, m. and continuing until
sp. es. Oar forces were at length overpower
ed by the superior numbers of the enemy, and'
were forced to retreat in disorder. Re reports
that Cot. Seward, of the Now York heavy ar
tillery, was wounded and taken prisoner, and
that Gen. Tyler was also taken prisoner; that
the enemy's forces numbered at least 140,000,
and that our troops behaved well, bat atiffered
severe loss. lie is retreating towards Balti
more. . Signed , E . M . §712110n,
Secretary of War.
B/LTlllOel.ll, July 9, 3:50, P. a. Our force.
have cremated Fredericksburg, and fallen
back in this direction and now occupy a posi
tion math of the Alonocacy.
The rebels now occupy Frederick, but in
what numbers Is not positively known, re
ports say twelve thousand, under the com
mand of Breekloridge.
There are reports seemingly well founded
that another rebel force bee crossed the Po
tomac near Edwards' Ferry, and has marched
- the direction ufElrbana, in %hat force I.
not known. This Is supposed to be an effort
to flank as. We are hourly gaining strength
by reinforcements, and will deubtiess frus
trate this rebel movement.
F.11)111CC, Joly —Early on Friday morn•
ing Brig. Gen. Tyler,
under orders of Gen.
Wallace, wont to the front at Frederick City
and took command. CoL•Clendennan, with
thin cavalry, commenced and continued skir
mishing with the enemy all day on the moun
tain's back. In the afternoon Gen. Wangles
wont to the front with reinforcements, Learn
ing
that the enemy 's operatione in our front
were merely feints to cover his movement
en Urbane and threaten Washington,
Gen. Wallace withdrew his forces and wrath.
need Frederick City at ten o'clock on Friday
ni t h .sly this morning the rebels were la -Line
of battle and advanced on Frederick, which
they reoccupied: We removed everything
from the city, including sick and wounded,
stores, 13. Two citizens were . arrested by
our retiring skirmishers making signals to
the rebels last night, The General has his
headquartne thin (Saturday) morn in ge tMo n •
roils. The rebel. are advancing, and aro
now skirmishing with oar rear guard, who
hold the bridges on the Baltimore pike.
The rebels levied $20,000 on the citizens of
Middletown, besides pillaging in the place in
the night. On Tuesday we killed one hundred
and thirteen rebel. Oar loss wu eighteen
all told. Capt. Morris, of the sth Illinole
cavalry, was killed in Friday's fight and
about a dozen of our men. We were fatly
enured that the rebels who fought us ware
commanded by Breckinridge. They have
two brigades under Johnson and McCausland.
Gen. Wallace is making preparation* to
defend this point, which he will hold up to
the last possible moment. The enemy is said
to be advancing in heavy force down the
Baltimore pike.
Bottom's, July 9, 9 r, o.—lt may, with
out exaggeration, be said that we have had
excitement all day. The streets have been
teeming with rumors front the front. In the
city active arrangements nre being made in
anticipation of an emergency, which it is con
fidently balloved is only barely possible, nkit
probable. The Loyal Leaguers are being
armed, and the defensive works are being
strengthened. The Government are needing
more hones. The enemy are confiscating all
able-bodied gorses, and especially the most
blooded horses. Of the disloyal passes are
required to leave the city, and a vigilant
watch is being instituted on the movements of
inspected puties, who are supposed to be•
seelthigopportunitles to communicate with the
enemy. Al last accounts we still held our
own on the Mona:lcy. It to understood that
there has been come fighting, and our peo
ple feel confidant that Gen. Wallace and
the troops nod concentrating against the
enemy will render a good account of thorn.
selves.
Hai:moan, July V, 10 L. r.-The enemy
are now reported at Ellicott's Mills, but as
the telegraph works to hiarlottsrille, wbieb
is beyond, this is doubted.
Bamanme, July 10, 11 A. u.—The party
at Ruth:town is sold to be small. It was
reported that a bridge was burnt on the
Northern Central. Gan. Wallace to retreat
bg towards the city. Ills retreat Is covered
y fresh Mops. The dry' Is allvewlth troops
for defesuse.
Etsnmanin, 0, 11:30 A 31.--/ t le reported at
headquarters thal.the Northern Central
road track is torn up, but it U not stated
where. We have also reports that the main
body of the rebels are making for Washing
iton.
BALT/11018 July 9-1 p. m.—Capt. Adam
Assistant Adjutant General on flick
°Ws staff, sad ()apt, Payne, 100th New York,
were both badly wounded.
Both the new regiments and veterans
fought bravely, and gave way only when
I outflanked. The enemy were severely pun
ished, and it is though that Wm is the reason
why they did not follow up our rear.
The Union bridge on the Western Maryland
road, is reported burned.
Cavalry parsed through Cockeysville tills
morning, it is supposed to cut the Philadel
phia railroad out of Baltimore. Precaution
ary mamma were adopted to prevent this.
Bavinon, July 10, 9 a.. st.—The excite
ment is Intense thb morning. The Union
&tints have been arming all night, and at
eta o'oloek the alarm belle were
Parties headed by a drum and fife are
moving through the town to man the &ren
dre works. Oar citizens are turning cut with
spirit, and manifest I. determination to do
their utmost to defend Tho city. The enemy
are now reported to be at Ellicott's MULL
Gen. Wallace is falling back towards the city.
The telgraph, however, is working at
liarriotsrillo, which is beyond Ellhotts
so that the reportof the rebels being there is
premature. Their scouts,towever, are be •
tiered to have been within fifteen miles of
the city. We are still not without good hope
of being able to prevent the entrance of the
rebels into this city. The sesusionists who
have property and stocks of goods on hand
here, are by no means pleased at ibe pros
pect of exchanging their goods for rebel
money. They nrucyretor greenbacks ,not,
withstanding the sympathies with the
Sonth:
• BAISIYOU, y 10-10 a. m.—Later ac
counts from front report that our forces
have fallen ack from Idonocavy to the bridge
of Monrovia. Oar forces burned the bridge
over the idanomeey. Thar partleulars of pie
tight we not yet received. The foliating
tweelanuilon was Issued by Governor Bradford
at reddniiihieJulY gth
Mims AelficsoreclVe have boon
wllllng to create unnecessary alarm in Mir
community .by any appeal for your lime:
diet* autetance in resisting the threat.
ened Invasion that might be - diemed
premature, but we to longer Each in
apprehension, nod foci no hesitancy in
deolaring tbet in curltion the danger
which now threatens the city is Imminent.
If you would avert it, every loyal man must
at once prepare to meet lt: the invading ene
my is by the last accounts approaching the
city.and all the men which can ho railed are
ranted to occupy fortifications already com
pleted, and to form others. It is it impor
tant how you ahculd come, but it is most im
portant that you should at once come, your
leagues come la, your military compOlga.l
come in, your ctowd come quickly. Brig.
Gen. Lock wood has volanteered to take charge
of all the civil forces thus raised and has been
assigned to that command. 'The loyal men
of every ward will wearable at their usual
plates of Ward meeting and report forthwith
to Gen. Lockwood, at big headquarters No.
34 North street-
Signed A. W. Bak:roan, Gov. of Mary
laud, and d, , oa Lts Casey., Bayer of Bal
timore. -
BALTEMOII4, July 10, 11:15 L. a.—The party
of rebels at ReiatertOwn are said to be a small
body. They aro stealing cattle and horses.
Report says they have struck Ibo Southern
Central Railroad and - burned a bridge.
Gen. Wallace, at last adrices, was tweety•
six miles from this city falling back with a
fore, of fresh troops covoriog his roar. The
enemy were not supposed to be following
him, at least they wore not to be - ,en on the
road on which he is retreatiog. 11 fiery
is reported safe. .tar streeti ore swarming
with people. The I Sala rl icecs are coming
forward and 1! they ere hand:ed will
help mock in the work or b •1,117 , g the city.
BALI - Imola, July 10 —The Ncnbcre Con
tral railroad is reported at Headquarter, as
being cut. The mils ere being torn up, but at
what precise point is not known.
8.11.711109.4, July 10, i P. 11.—Tho North
ern Central railroad his been cot near
Cockeysville '
and a bridge is reported to be
burning. It is supposed be the lirilgo et
the Ashland works.
A robot Cavalry force estimated at fifteen
hundred strong, probably exaggerated, cross
ed the Northern Central Railroad above
Cockeysville this forenoon, and they are go
ing towards the Philadelphia RaiirCed. They
expected to rex:7h there before night and cut
that road or destroy ono of the bridges, hot
it is hoard' that the force now guarding the
road in that direction will be- strong enough
to chive the raiders off.
1
BAL./mm -=
BAL./mom, July 10 . 6 p. 19.-13 neral Si
gel's wagon train arrived huns 9 -day ill
charge of aiarge detachment of inf ntry sad
r i.s
cavalry. One of the oTicars who w in the
fight sap that In alt his expetiene in this
war he has never seen more deeps to ilght•
ing, and he thinks the rebel loss fully ad great
as ours. Alexander's battery le all safe.
Oar loss in prisoners is about 1,000. There
bas been no estimate yet of the killed and
wounded.
July 1!1-7 p m —lt is repotted
that the advance of a rebel criyalry , fore* is
within seven miles of tVe city, on the York
road.
Baurtmoax, July 10, 1 r. a.—The troops
engaged in the fight at Monocacy bridge,
yesterday, formed in line of battle on the
left of the railroad and on this side of the
river. Oa the right two other regiments were
thrown oat as sktrinishers. The latter ware
attacked, at 7:30 o'clock In the morning, by
cavalry from the Hagerstown pike, when they
fell back across the river in good order and
with slight loss, fighting dl the way. After
crossing they succeeded in blocking the ad
vance of the enemy, and held them hero a lett
lime. About tan o'clock a. m. a desperate
attack was made by dismounted cavalry,
which was repulsed, and notwithstanding
they repeatedly tried to dislodge our men
from the position, they. could not succeed.
Their loss hare was vary heavy.
There were many wild rumors again afloat
this afternoon, but tae confidence in the abil
ity of our forcer to bold the oily .la gaining,
and there is less excitement. Among the
rumors just started, is that a portion of the
rebel force which engaged Gen. Wallace yes
terday, have struck the Washington road
near Laurel factory; bat this, I think, is nn
correct- At all events, the telegraph line to
Washington remains as yet uninterrupted,
and ft to believed that our troops are in each
a position by this time so ;Is to effectually
protect our communications with Washington.
As a matter of precaution, the valuables, re
cords, le., of oar banks and other institutions
have been placed on board a steamer in the
harbor for estaty.
Pirmanxtram, Jttly P.—The Bulletin has a
special dispatch from Harrisburg, stating that
the corps of Ewell, Breekixtridgo and Rhode,
are all on thin side of the Potomac.
Bahl Recently Passed by Congress.
'Pi'eannsoros, July 9.—Among thgrecently
passed meta of Congress 1 / 1 one abolishing all
discriminations as to the employment of per
sons en public or private weasels, with • pro
ciao that the °Elms of vessels of the United
States shell, in all cans, be citizens thereof.
The sum of $230,000 gas appropriated for
proteetiag the commerce of the lakes, by cans
tag the public. works connected with
the harbors on 'ekes Champlain, Ontario,
Erie, SI Clair Moron, Michigan and Superior
to be repaire d and made useful for purposes
of commerce and nerlgatlou; and the further
sum of $lOO,OOO for repairing and rendering
'useful, far similes purposes, the public worke
connected with the harbors on the seaboard.
The act to prevent smuggling provides that
all goods, wares
.and merchandise, and all
baggage and effects of passengers, nod other
articles Imported Into the United States from'
nay foreign country, an well as the vessels,
cars and ether yell*, in whichtbe same are
exported, are reqairled to be landed in the
presence of, and inspected by an inspector or
other :offmer cf customs, at the first port of
entry or Custom-hosme where the same shall
arrive. The Secretary of the Trepsury is
authorized to appoint lidditional Inspectors
of the revenue for the dlstrieta named talow
Pembina, Minnesota, 2; Chicago. 0; !dick
imacnack, Michigan, 2; Sandusky, Ohio, 1 ;
Cuyahoga, Ohio, 3 ; Erie, Pennsyleania,l.
Col. Seward not a Prisoner—Dalnee.
town Plundered —'l he Flora da—
Large Draft Probable.
Wssursoros, July 10.—The Secretary of
tate has received the following dispatch from
en. Wallace:
arlieote• Mill., Md., July 10 —Ron. William
Seward :—I have th e pleasure of contra.
elf tins the statement of last night. Colonel
Seward is not a
,prisoner. Ile behaved with
rare gallantry. (Signed,)
• Law WlLLscs Maj. Gen. Comd'g.
I battalion of rebel cavalry rode into
Daluestown, beyond about 22 miles
from here to-day, and stole all the clothes,
shoes and trousers to be found; they, like the
rest made haute to send their plunder across
the Potomac, Virginia being not now retell
able for stolen property,.
The Nary Department has cant gunboats
around to Gunpowder Creek to kebp the reb•
ale from destroying the trestle work on the
railroad between Baltimore and Philadelphia
The pirate Florida is sold to have appeared
on the coast near Cape Henry, and to have
burnt a merchantman.
The government printing c dice has orders
to print twelve hundred thousand copies of
the blank notifications to drafted men. That
looks like a draft for a million men.
The New Tort blailtla-;.Departure or
Mght Iteghxwitta.
Nan Toms, July, 9.—Tbn quota of the 12,.
000 militia called for to bo taken from tho
First Division of tho State being 3,000, a
meeting of the takers was today hold to do
oldo which city regiment., shall go. The 10th
and 84th, it is undustood y will be of tho
*number.
New You:, July 9.—The order of Governor
Seymour to Gen. Sandford, 43 signing the quota
of the lit division of the State militia under
the President's kits coil, has len rsceived by
the General and by the oiloets pi the division,
and the selection of the troops has been made.
Eight regiments have been ordered away, as
follows: athartillery, Col. Teller, 6th Mimi
try, Col. ilinson; 11th infantry, Col. Maine;
Sith infantry, Col. Conkling; 931 infantry,
CaL Chtunben;_.9sth Infantry, Col. Plikrey
95th Infantry, Col. Krehbred;„ 95th infantry,
Col. hiattony. The four lest named regiments
are new organisations. 'The other regithenta
have seen service, though not so much as the
other city organizations .which remain at
home. The new regimonbi were formed on •
der the orders' f Goy. Seymour.
Postage on Foreign Letters.
Waszaparos, July 9.—On tho ant inatent
the postage on Utter' waited in the United
State, for tranamlesion •in the British snail,
rL Southampton, to the eoloniaa of Victoria,
New South Wale', Queensland,- 1110112;Ln,
South Australis, and Western Australia or
Now Zealand, WWI them used to forty-fire cants
per single rat* of half= epee, prepayment
regnired. Letters for Australia when es
pecially addressed by private ships, may be
forwarded is the milt to Great
..,,Thitran, tima
from therm to 'their:destination by pirate
ships at.the rednoed charge of 'tW,entyr.ni i i t ,
cents per /Ingle rata, prepayment rsquired.
Onuses end caralago tlien at
the Omnibus of:cod:to: 410
at
airsed, day
or isdho, cadets loft at the above place
w in b,prooap4 attaMita to,. All cella:must
be paid in advance - • .• .
XARIUZ,D:
CASSAIWI—HUTIMIL.,..oxikazadar,
at the mranies of -el!' talt!Vs, fatbrri ffii . ceprt.f .
VactE4l, ceir Olsicliciatt, 1%10,4 the Ear. :Z. V •
l'orblaatei. SATE A.4117T1;11:2,m1.11IIIIIFTS,
CIABN4IIII. Esq., of Pittaturib, Fa.
. .
i _ .~~
NLAIR,ICWI'S.
Chicago Starke.
Calticin,lnly9,—soar quiet. Wboatiplist:iltal
at 111:1 ^ 4g23 for: No. 1, andsZ 1 1W.14).$ tor NO.II.
Corn quiet at $1.40 for No. 1, and 111 38,0.1.3 T
2. Oata quint at $33.4i. Highalcu Cl= at
Provisions lira. Not. Pork 143.
rralgtta dull.
42,00(1,bb1s Iflonr, 72,000 bait Float,
132 A° bash Corn 000 bash Oats.
Shipments—s4oo bbis Flour, $2,003 b.h Wteent,
73,000 bash Corn.'• •
CluelenaU •
Market.
Cts=crart, Tay o.—roar dun' and prints:loml
-2al. tto spocalatirs demand hos sabsid.L *beat
doll; Priam Hed was °tared as t 1,9.44.2 at its bi„nas
to boyars!. Thera was an or, toe Sitinad
Corn and
at advueel
changed at 82453 e. at,lo far Wei
ler!, Pork firm. •t . Igniting
transpired In Boa 11ra Lard la bald at
19, boo IS% was ern,. • • • xclted unit tb•
news from Ne•er "len n and
Bagdad-
Vance, at 50(1.540. togs.
atGoesdy. ld litcllnell to .zne..:“ni, buylrg. Exchnage
Nets York Market
N. Tort, Jidy E.—Cattan Et Netter at S1;0.
Flom—Stare sod Western tulland Melo:rat. Itatrar
scarcely so Arm; rates tteraly at 7g,s per cent.
Mee 10E31. 1,1 :molar and I:mettle& °pet tog a:
265, &etualu,., to 2GO, advs.:az to 2:5, der:hit:gee
alvanmer to LIU, decitning.to 403 . Mau:etas to
•;. VI, 40d - chains at 274:47.11X..
rhe unol ve;.Jrnt of epode to-day ass EUE,E.A.
Government erocka toil ; t 7. B. Sixes . 81 GonpOne
Jai; lt.Z?i0101.
Philadelphia Market
rin-LGEI.I93IA. July 9 .—Floor Quiet; tales Seper•
tine at E9(39,n0, Batts elttEr l bo . Wheat &to
Red at, Whitt Con Brno; .ea, fir
t/ole hlgter ; Prime 05,34 ere Gracertes*d•
ten dcg. retroleton twaettled ; y. Crud., at
.57n etlzi
, dittoed In Bond at STallOc , d ra
o. Fa a at 0.,g97a
Watt firm; Wet tit Bohr= at Silo, and Era why
W•tholl /11,113. Whisky fl,Ell la .
Prket.
Byrroto, Judi' El.—lrlattr firm lind 1n dirnadd
grad Bed WilattS Eit 1, 1111.40(01,75, Doable tetra
82,311td, iihtte 5 U...25313. Wheat—Bo. 1 hdh•
aantero !wring SI =Y,C4n:ZI.S. earn better tqa.
$1.4.5. Oat* WWI:. lvaaky dolt sad oaadeal.
Freight. dell to Nett Tort; Whet I9jga , Corn
17%c.
Lae Imoorta—Floor, 2, !Mho; Wheal, 22P,1
bosh ; Corn, 92,054 bn.h -t hat 42,68.5 Muth.
Canal Ezporte— , Yloar, 889 bash; Wb u, II11;,84.)
bath ; Coma, 6.1,3 CD bash; Oats, 44010 bush.
Orivego Market.
o.wr.co, July 9.—Floor In good d,maad aad itp•
cbangod. Wheat--4ring Wlnteer Sad ned, Cjrn
arm and M good demand , /No -1 ladlato 81,4930
51.10. prindpally at the latter rote,
Al(/(1 , 779 ..gbA , Si a sit u ama
GREAT BARGAIN 61
%.
ONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
ALL THIS WEEK
GREAT CLOSING' OUT SALE t
Summer Geode Alined Given Awity.
We most make Bohm IM tic icrmen, P.flk
- nr be Ing,tomon;actnrs.l
lII3IEbIII - E1 THE NITMEILE
62 .7'.1.1 0 1 1 11 ST.;
NEAT Doca. TO US.I ZEiS OETIOZ.
Lcok ofit fo,ttto aunt raampt Bale, of
tach duo notke will be given.
Jrn
BOOM,
Fos
_L.A.'. Gaols. Allow., Ha's cod OLllctiwn.
good aniclo ood at vary low ;rico., can
to, fotmd at •
ffeelhltoek's New Shoe Store,
No. Be FIDEtle-L ST., .[Lileghilny $b
A KEW SUPPL.T OF
LADIES', 6ENTLXILEVIS.,
iOI7TII'S,
- BOIT' AND IMILDIIIIII3
Boots, Shoes and ealters
No. 54 Market Street,
[
84T3111 1301P18.
NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS I
We Rue put nactillred ow. Spring 200 k yl
BOOTS MID SHOES,
Which ors vlfl .11 . the LOWL3T OAHE kEIUIS
We have that.ll.t uld beat racketed nook of
RICII O 9 Plana Calf Squagfrtood Comi,
To bo roo In the day, LADIES' Lain GUT=
Iv abundance. On va a cult
Jas. Robb,
SO 2L&BSIT STRSRT.
Tn 6 " STAR WORK. I
JUST DV: DIVED Blr
OEO. ALBYL!IS, SON & CO.
Na 11 WOOD ETREED.
B T . ' BI yo?th'. Et•!lltj'a.gd"l'll.G:
. ~
alp Broneet.
Oalldruzen OW MO bocta.
Thaw punt aro lases to our epoclal crier, at.]
warranted onequalledernWni Tat.
las
TOUN CAIIPBRI3s Mannfactuier of
eJ BOOTS AND of every dtotription,
N 0.24 Amlthaeld s!raot.iNiNninulth cal:l7
FRUIT AND 13144 DB TIMES, •
EV ERa r ERENIS, Leo
Of APPLE, a hay lota "X,0,C0), and of a tha '-
letatag vazietted moat Factitala for Ws location.
Ith hare can llna treee haa Early Barren, Malden
Ulna, Gaga ,„
Pippin, Ooko,
King o:Tompkins 00. Otar talara Greco, Una
S ath
•Goant?. Od Dalt*
go-, , Owalla stiokartonie, Telma% 13•reet,
s or eery large Oak a EAR..
Pi..t.cliomuu,r.vme,arar.s. eaLunS -
TGE,V3, 1108E9, faGgIIBERY, GILEMILIOMOiI
PLANTS, de., ka Alo parr Ibek b brie, we ohs
groat to4ocestmta to plahten az tholenlo pashlo.
sera. Orders loft at flu! Gromlsmo; Calload, or •-.
Ylmstrargb Pm Ollce , w 11.11.4 promptly attoruic4
OHN tDO, Jr
latarter Peltaterra J and Oa M k ili knd Na Cll rseak
FO-Kral'Uß.E3
OS.ME AN . D WIOOD 0/1411H
111121J30 on n ILIVVOD 1119:211
WHOIMRkT , I 012 1117
•WOODWELIy
I =McAdoo a Clo.
=MD
.
cmi.lThlrd Atm% op
and 111 Youth shoot.
McCOIP & CO.,
Mats, Caps an
. .
Straw . Goods,
ar.3 cwt caniples
Hue not atom the Is
[lea at caa:ls for
r 3 .PRiNTiF
ISJI LES
ore
to callin=ld e 4 .
y, ntes.
I [l7 .l' vbiz ar tt van IntlioS-V.2
~~oai.6ty Pfibsaak,
,i~
Ipleil,WD, WOO
44CRCHANDIS,
11110/Mal,
BASTRIOAL, ILD
sounaaa eras*
Orden for fozrobsso of
fogarxecotOd. • • I
mention &ea t.
lief:Tan& by peroliod • •
Ideorountostoos, Boyne
. • ETANYtokoler It
Sktdd• Illzfon
o ••.•y, t
'DI7
JoiSlmooSl •
.trrs, aroas,
t Co, Nay To*,
,BAlttaKitt,
t p 3 iFfa BA
o
Drazaai Dai.
Da in kinds of /Wall • • mai. aporiaaajoiabii
lobby?' stn .% „... "dr"'
MERE
4 ":
GAITERS,
BEE
:::::'3", ! ,1, 4)1ie.%, , ....)`..11.: . ,', , .P . .,....7:, ' •
ST.,
Y
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