LISHED IN 1784,, urgit_ksaafte. Vitts PITBLISHED BY GAL [l'l POUR% ASSOCIATION TERMS op THE. GAZ TTE. 0121121113 Inzrzeff, b moil, per ----5 1 1 1 10 , 1 r.o fa*. TO. angle =plea ...a- 5. teorn.o Virrars, by reel, per 4 60. —. CT, o she. 11. waesar 11k11102, Lingle conk*, pox . year- 4 00. elnbe of 11 to 10, " 50. cabs of 10 orinore - I M. -earl one eitra to the party tending dab. Yor a clo.b of il r .111 can" the Evnexa Ganarra dolly. Y oga ant; of inenty, are vtll wad the Hoastana Guerra drIU . 7. Slagle =pica, 5 ornte. car All narserlptlons rnieo7 nierner, arA pap. always 'topped when the time expires. Reading Matter, fro m Yesterday's / Evening Gazette. Tone of th.e Diew York Press We make) few extracts from the leading Hew York jos:untie of Tuesday to 'hose the opinions entertained in= that city concerning the rebel livaiiion. The Trolune, which at first made, light of the matter, stye . tVat "Cho rebels are cow or their thirdannual raid , sense the Potomac— apparently in fatless force Lbws at either of their former tionisiens; but then the army of the Potomac Immediately confronted tits while it 1.1 now mainly in front of Petersburg and Blehmond,,and likely to remain there. The objects of the present raid appear to be, Ist, Plunder, espealally in the Ilse of borne flesh and cattle; 21, to compel General Grant to let go his bell on the throat ;of tho rohol lion on the Jatites. We trust this latter end' . will not be attained; yet it may be if the . Middle Stites " foil to `do their duty. They are now urgently called upon to send forward their militia; and we trust the call will be promptly and largely responded to. There shonld-bo One Mandrel Thousand Union Militia in Illaryland.befora the closo of the present week: l'hittbo rebels will be driven off, we base no manner of doubt, provided they do not 'moodily =a back to their Vir ginia fastnesses. Brat meentimo they ma y . do great in:4o Ilargi bodies Northern Militia be hurried_ forward to the rename." Afetr speaking of the nnPreParad nese of the 'North helec.' , thisdoineton, It dwells upon the terrible earnestness with which the South - is conducting the war, and then asks the North prepared to eerie. late thief If yea, let us oall out all the men ' that are wanted, loan cur Government all the mcney e it needs, end put the war through by daylight, By , this 'means, success in cer-' tabs; osherwiee act: Is the North at length prepared for war in earnest? Thia question le fairly in order, and matt be answered forth with., MDR:4 is Veritettf; equivocation te l I ruin. Lot the Northnow arise or be forever fallen l" The Timeiry'after.detaithes the movements of the cr.valq,iquaihs 'Wilda en; the railroad and telegrepuMnise, and 'condemning In-ma resernred teruirsha people of Maryland and Pennsylvania for not efiering greater roofs tepee to tho invedere, ends its article them— ”We Dave na .proof that there is any rebel force but cif airy is the fidelity of Baltimoro, and they have not operated open the railroad or telegraph between that city and Wmhing ton —both of which were in mooing order up to the latest hour last night. Bat the ac.l counts eat forth that a heavy force of rebel's infantry Is gathering eta elect distance north of Washington. There In a force at Book. villa, who have been ehirmiehiog up to with in half a dosen miles of the National Capital, . and another force, estimated at sixteen thou nand -Wong, is encamped on the farm of Francis Sr.,jeeffesztaido of the District Lengetreet is rumored to bo coming up the Shenandoah Valley, and there . are many wild and exaggerated reports. Bat still It would seem that the re hole entertained an idea that, perhaps, they could cake Wash ington by surmise. We kern that large bodice eatr troops a rearvieing as the yaw of onion. Thorn is no neesesity whatever for any public panic about the matter. Bat edit we urge all loyal and gallant young men who love the mama and literati reml the enemy from the Union captial;toloasten forward at the call of N... the Government to drive away this insolent s rebel foe." The Hostel expresses itself entirely in the dark as to the strength Mid intentions of the Invaders, notices their accizmuLation of Wan• der and ousting of the Northern Centrel and Philadelphia, W ilmington and Baltimore BOB— roans, and concludes by their operations on the North= Conica l and the Phlladelphln and Wilmington Railroads, the enemy have completely isolated Washin gton from the North, as far as railroad connection goes, and could strike it effeethilly.now If it had not defenders elsewhere than at the North. All the aoticitis of the enemy havelmeo well tanned rind well carried out to compel Gen. t to divert a part of his army from his operations on the James, and thus gives lilt's !mite to the hard pressed capital of the re bellion. Lees plan will have proved perfect If ho can compel Grant to end sway to Washington so many man that Lee, as *Elting his lines, can cb Ire him from his po itton in front of Poteyabzirg." -- The World contains the following letter fritennother Baltimore correspondent then . the con who furnished itwith the starch views of. the Invasion, which we published this morn ing. The editorial opinioos-of the 'World are mainly in hairnet . ) , with the letter given be low. It is dated Sunday, Jnly 10th : "All the Information I have bets- able to gather ooncorning,the, invasion of Maryland, come of which I have reason io believe per fectly accurate, leads me to the conclusion that the forma now, ravaging a portion of that State do not exceed 12,000 men. This move ment has not, then, the character of an inva sion, properlyspeaking,and deserves no ether ' name than that of a raid on a Large mole.] Those twelve thousand men dentist of Break- It:ridge's conrmand,, fora thousand strong,' Blosby's cavalry; two thoneand cavalry, two thousand; and....Barly'a formal hy - thousand, making an aggregate of 12,000 soldiers, all told. Ilrot therebel forces been above that number, the expedition would not have conahned of a series of plundering op erations end destructive raids, but would have aimed at thotakingof flaltier.ore or Washing ton, two cities which - Lave been, during the last four days, exposed to the greatest dan gers, end which might have been easily' sur , prised. The foot that the rebels did not marsh on either is a convincing proof of the inadstinsey of their means of action and of the true nature of their attempt. As regards the rumor that General Lee is posting kin troops en lacks, -between Itlehmond and Gordostavili ,e prouder, to en airatioe .on Washington or on Mary.' land, I have excellentseassne to boiler* that ,1 the news, if it has any foundation, is at lent promotive. A single &no. at General Lade position indinatea that If each were his intea-1 lions, and if such a movement was advbable, which strategists! considerations render ex- trunely doubtfnli he has not the means to pat his intentions Lite practice. On the sup • position of a removal of hbr army from Peters tam it is evident - that: General Lee has but two cone to adopt: either to by siege to Washington or to invade Maryland. If he chooses the ;fret, be exposes himself to tele ' time in the preparation of a liege which be has no means to corny On • he loaTof at th e came time the doors of Ric hmond open to our forces and tumoral his rear and hie flanks, which use be attacked by land and water; if he chooses the mond and invades Mary land he sublet *Gioeral 4; pint, to describe a chyle of fire mound him from which It will be inapoadble for him to escape. Such wou ld b e General Lee's prsapoots ii he were audacious and unwise enougheo tmdertake a ix:Demur:at . of that kind which, I a....sonvitoed, it not i n Itie programme. Die t4seon witted, all others, and particularly • the exceralra Into Meryland, are easily solved." gone of the New York papers except the World make any mention of the prosonoe of the 18th and 19th army cure at Baltimore.. L1301 , 003X103E12 T 110320100, Entitle* Olen of tho linanarge, was exeantbro dicer of Panay:lt's flag-elle * shallot - ford, when she passod Ohs faro An the lower fdhanalppl. TheZartford Tien tells the fallowing story of tam "A short tine Won. the dasbasa otune out of the heilun of- Cherbourg tali offl • 000 left big own wati.and,diszaLting bisesalf Ina Pena blouse ; aer the gone: al apparel of a French clesen,,la - stanstodeal in gaining kan! on 03 bond -Male, rio c efiL, 42 4 ambled fa, Pnnot` briiikAnx 'ao4oll of bar =whiney; aritounsikAy. :Mho result woe that Comsandoedhintlole er;tha! Tau- Infgazoookedthekliettdithialid;etoild ahilt the rebel whaterne,the cantomf.:: Wi know Igo realt.-7 THE • DAILY PIT'S TU 1 .:G.1 7 1 GAZETTE. An Old Stratagem Tried Again. IFrom the Sear York Lvailing Pant of Ineadar, More than ten day. ego, as wo know on the best authority, General Grant informed the War Department of the fact that certain troops had been cent by Lee into the Valley, with orders to crops the Potomac and do whet damage they could fa Pennsylvania and Maryland. Grant Informed the Secretary of War of Lee's directions and intentions told him what force to expect, and showed, in short, that he knew what was going on. At the same time he made all the necessary pre parations to meet the plane of the rebels. Re did not, however, attempt to guard every foot of railroad near the:Potomac ; be did not linesthat river with troops, so as to prevent the crossing of rebel troopers; he did hot I break up his own plans, to counteract these of Leo t if he had he would hays done precisely what Lee wanted. No; Grant loft something for the soldiers In garricon and the militia of the free States to do ; hw threw upon the cit izens the burden of defending their property against the scattered and weak beads_ which he knew could easily be driven off by a few resolutemen. Ten riallgi lturced the hOuse of Governor Bradford;' fourteen destroyed the railroad at Ceakeyeville ;'two hundred seized the cars at ffaugholia; and bands of from four or five to twenty appear in different parts of the country, rob farmers, burn bridges,and ride away on the best hoires theycen end. Meantime this attempt at a diversion by the rebels probably reminds Gan. Grant of a rat 7 aimiiar uffshr which occurred while he was besieging Vicksburg but year. The rebels enddenly appeared in apparently con siderable numbers at many parts of the coun try abbot Corinth, and instantly the rebel aturspapers and their abettors in the North began to show that it was all up with Grant's army. An immense force woo moving against Memphis ; this point was to be captured, the Mien erippi stored aboro, euppliee rt.,r rod. and pcor Grant forced to surreed.. - - 'lse plot really looked premising; and =thy person. began to have fears for our army behind Viekebnrg. The rebel forces in the meantime burned some stores, destroyed rouse mUm pf railroad, ran hither and thither in =all bands as they are doing now, created a good deal of excitement amongst post com manders, who had to lie awake nights in four of an attack, or had to chase for days a force which they could never Bad, and presently the excitement died away, the tremendi.as rebel host was found to be • myth, the attempt on blemprie was discovered to ba rather an attempt Upon Grant's credulity—and a vary foolish failure at that—and when Johnston &novena that he could neither whip Grant nor rear* biro beleft Pemberton to his fate, and Vicksburg fell. For, remember, no threat sufficed to make Grant badge from his poet. lie lay quietly before Vicksburg as now he does before Pe terahurg, and paid no attention to the demon stration of Johnston, the foolish boasts of the rebel. journals and the promises of Davie. What happened hut year is repeating itself 1 ' now. Ones more Gnatia threatened I onob more the robels-play their World, game of bluff; bat Grant, who "knows what they are doing, end what they can do, and what they cannot do, quietly pursues the teak he has let his army. Rs appears to be SO completely Satisfied with hissituation now as when he was before Vicksburg. It may be tree, as rebel oympathlseri hint, that he has done just what Lee wanted, that he is jut where Leo wants hint to be, that Leo mill presently eh.ter his cards. and take the gam.; but until he dote we shall maintain our con ti dance in Grant,for, however It may end, the movement ag ain: Lee is accompanied by precisely the same ,plienomena which signal ised that agai net Pemberton last year. Du. Macxxv.—A London correspondent furnishes an interesting piece of perronol I testimony with regard to the song-writing factor of t h e TilSO, now in New York: "I was at the Reform Club a few nights ego, and beard an explanation of his appoint meet as Time. oorteepondent its America. A 1 gentleman of high literary position informed our party that, in Ism, Delaney asked Thaekeray's opinion as to whom he amnia send to America to replace Reuel, who had .'mado money' and wanted to return. He added, also, :that what was required was a man who could follow instructions, and that the individual in question need not be fs• mtltar with American polities. 'Well, then,' said Thackeray, looking up with that gent, cynical expression familiar to hire, 'the best man 1 know of is Mackay; he doesn't know much of anything, and has never been troubled with principle. He'e the very man to do just as you order.' And so Mackay got the appsintment." Tex RAIDSE3 tF Esartvrair.--The guerrillas b Kentucky are stopping the stages on the highways and robbing the passengers and the mails. These brigands are reported as be coming more dating e: cry day, and the Louis ville Democrat pays that it is no longer safe for any ore to travel le the State. There are in Kentucky, as in other loyal States, thousand's of persons who, while remaining within our lines, really sympathize end co operate with the rebels, and are side,.by their equivocal position, to reridav the open enemies of the Natkinal Government mash more terries than they could possibly afford them if they should cross the lines, at declared Confederates of the rebel cause. This fact fain:ashes one goo. warrant for the late proclamation of the Pros bent placing Kentucky under martial law. Tan burning , of the boat and pier of the Camden cad Amboy Railroad Company— which road Is the chief acmes of COMMUZICI don with Washingtou--euggeste tbsproprialy of watchfulness, just now, in matters of Nee. We do not know that thisfire was purely ac cidental; he'll ever no clearly of that sort, it is still z powerful argument for inermutedvit' Rance. 'rho same vigilance should extend to retlroad tracks, bridges, Le., and to the prop or care of the telegraph wires. "An onnoo of prevention is worth a pound of cum" Pox some time, an army correspondent writes, many of our officers in frontal Peters burg, have bean in the habit of creeping tor ward and sating their watches by a large clock upon one of the church steeples. Bat oa the Fourth aibirty.pounder shell was Bert crashing through the face and the works with in, completely knocking the *lock "cat of time.' Tnt. h AT Cur.—The yield of hey this season in Cumberland county will be in/nano and of the very best todeed manj of oar farmers assns n, that in no season within their memory has tins quantity of hay been so gnat. Most of It has boon sefely gathered, end the wheat harvest hes ',Jest comzurneed.—Critiste Paper. "Innunra doe Booker" has thus far borne the brunt of all the battles in Georgia, end the by-pdtrare with the entire army to that 0, if there Is any fighting to be done old Joe /looker is baud to get into it." The army to a man love him, and their mouths are fell of his praise." As buena woman, forty Jean old, living pear Niagara, Sells, being left unwatched for i - few minutes, a day or two ago, ran to the rivefand, throwing herself in, was carried over the Falls. -filie appeared to recover her mason as she was swept along, for the cried loudly for help. A °ecru; of taken at Weshoe, fought a duel recently, with pickaxes for weapons. They were placed a rod apart, and advanced on a given signal. One hurled hie pick atlas antagonist, and burled it in his eye. The wounded man lingered some days in horrid agony. VIZ hay crop ofoChester county is abund ant; not a ton was damaged by the rain. The crop has been gathered and housed in loss time than usual, despite the alleged Weft. clency of labor. Next week the fanners will attack the wheat. The Alabama *awned and Fought by Engll,li Seamen. We cannot bat feel grieved...at the loss of the brave ship, which was almost as molt English as Confederate, in whose defense we may recognize the bull dog courage of cur countryman as well as the chivalrous Impet uosity of her Southall commander. The news of this combat will, we. fear, carry mounting Into more than one English home. But in the and of the pliant ship, which was English too, there le, after all, little to regret, much of which to be proud. She rank un conquered end decant, In the waters of the channel, refutes to the last to lower her dog, leaving no trophy In the hands of the aranty..—Rost the Longo„ Herold. Walt TII3 AMR. TRIM OP Tam New Es ZOISZEIf? 8u.1...—A. letter from Chantal thant's inn] 1173 I "More glorious news 1W! is act thereto to be no sterecommetation. Hating stated the Luau slurs company to-day, saw • corps commander Epilog wildly from his east with exclamations of joy, and then ho ordered his last ahatepaigno and the last , to . 6f406, oaths toast, was, "Hires to no Sommutationi"; The tin-Cups clinked- and each Bald "How ?" Thou each said "Drink li hossty." The all drank, and then all clinked tie-cups againi and Amity we all chorused "So-o•oh?" Which common] is "a way we have in the una,e.' PITTSBURGH. T URSDAY MORNING, JULY 1-1, TELEG Our Special Dispatches THE WEST. FROM BALTIMORE, Rebels at and North of Belleville. FOIE MILES OF RAMOAD TORN LP Column Roving Towards Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS PROBAILT OCCUPIED B 1 THE REBELS Oaltimore Col.llparrtto.,ly Quiet Spectal Despatch t the Pittebtmtb Gezetta BALTIII3III, July 13, 1881 I has, just received from Prescott Smith, Superintendent of the Baltimore and 'Ohio Railroad, the following information A large force of rebels, estimated at 3,000, were on the Washington and Baltimore Rail road last night, at and north of Belleville, which is twelve miles from Washington. They had torn up F 0220 four , miles of rails, and were obliterating it no they went.. A column had crossed the railroad and gone in the direction of Annapolis, which pinoo It II believed they ooeopy ore this time. All the members of the Constitutional Con ran _;.n at Annapolis, arrived in this city last night by the transport Uni.n. The citizens were having by handrails when these left_ - Baltimore is oomparatirely quiet this morn ing. Bat-ninon, Judy IL—Nothing from Wash ington since the arrival of the early train yes. terday. It may be safely stated that all the exciting rumors afloat are sensational or mere reports. The reported rapture of Annapolis by the rebels, is pronounced at headquarters to bo unfounded. Gen. Tyler Is safe. It is also reported and believed to be won founded that General Franklin escaped frpm his captor:. on Monday, and that the rebels spent the most of the day in trying to find him, hut were unsuccessful. The rebels left at 4:10. Their wounded are In the hospital at Frederick. The herald's correspondent says the ex citement in Baltimore baffles description. The people finding the outlets of the city closed, rushed on board the Philadelphia boats in crowds, abandoning their trunks on the wharf. The telegraph to Annapolis is working all sight. flewTwat. July 13 —A. steamer has jest arrived from Fortress Monroe, having on board Den. Balffy Smith and staff. The //amid': spacial from Headquarter' of the Department of Western Virginia, dated the 11th, sayer Gen. Sullivan'' division has re-occupied hiactinsbnrg without opposition, and restored the railroad communication, which le now open thence to Wheeling. Gan. 110170 has assumed command at liar• par's Ferry. FROM, MARYLAND. The Capture of the Trains Near Gunpowder Bridge. FURTHER DETAI.L.A leloiseriminale Robbery of tha PBS' ow§ GU. FRANKLIN BETRAYED GT A SHE REBEL tisw Tons., July 10.—A Llcrota oo:respond ent gives tide &vaunt of the capture of the trains about twel,e miles from Gunpowder Bridget Pistol shots wore heard, and the train stopped, when the rebels entered, pie • ols in hand, sad asked—" Any ladles here f" On being sus-4cred in the .nfarmative they told them to elk down.. The command was then &ea to “etearont," end Its the Ell!dtt - gore wont, they wore robbed of watches and ononey, with cooked pistols at their heads. The can were than set on fire. General Bracklin was a passenger on the first train in citimn's clothes. The rebels asked him who be wee. He replied,”Sobody of any account." The gourd passed on, but a Baltimore lady told them who he was, when they returned zed demanded his papers and took him in charge. The rebel force numbered• about 250, and were under the commend of Major Barry Oil - Mere. The lady prholuirs were well treated ; and upon:ad to be acquainted with many of the rebel', whom they greeted most affectionately. The rebels had no hesitation in taking what chop wanted f.•om the passengers, hate, boot., coats, &a. McClellan, they thought, was the only one tit to command our armies. Among the prisoners was villa a umber cf officers, some of whom snecoodad in making their escape. . The passongert were finally released and obliged to walk to Bash river, nine miles dis tant. . The Florida and rdectrlc Spark. New-Yuan, July 13.—A:clang Mostar X- P. Gibbs, IL. h., navy, reported - himself to Admi n.! P-olclog, Brooklyn Navy Yard,yosterday moraine, hating been captured oa board the Electric Spark, on Sunday tut, by the Flori• da, and paroled by Capt. Morris. Gibbs was returning to his vessel, the Parole, in the Golf, having been north. Ile woe treated with marked kindness while on board the Florida, everything being done to make his May comfortable and agreeable. Ile makes several very importent statements in refer ence to tiro vesseL In the tutplace she carries the following armament : Four rifted oa pounders, 8 inch, in broadside, abaft the mainmast ; one 20.poundar rifle in pivot, and four email , rifles is broadside, forward. In addition to this formidable battery she bee one gun, not mounted, lying on the starboard of the engine room hatch. Gibbs could nut ueortsin the calibre, as it was covered with a tarpaulin. She has a crew of about two hundred man, who looked dirty and undisOl. I plined, and Morris apologized for the appear ance of the ship and crew, and said they had boon very busy fora few days. Nee chief engineer wan confined to his room on account of injuries received by falling down the hatchway, and she is short of assist• ant engineers, so much so that it would be difficult to run the Electric Spark; but they , may man both vessels over to Bermuda or Nassau, and leave the prize outside, while they goon With tto Florida, and procure some engineers for her. The Electric Spark steams in herpresent trim but seven knots, owing to her being by the head. No doubt Morrie will use her as a tender, at least until her cool (120 tons) gives out, or may attempt to run bar into Wilmington with her cargo. REBEL RAID IN MISSOURI. Huth City Utopia by Bushwhackers Sr. Loots, Ju ly la.—The Destooror learns from Port Leavenworth that Platte City, Dio., hi °coupled by two hundred bushwaokers, who have been joined by molt of the so called Paw Paw militia, than ender Thornton. They planted the rebel flag and boast of expeeted aid from Quantrill. Gen. Carlos bolds Weston, Missend, at the request of the eitiesus of that plat*. AU re. units and autatitates here have been for warded. Missouri has an C. 3.621 of 2 till) overall calls up to Jaly Ist., • - Cocoa= Tntiosi .Dararruro.—At n lets hour last evening portions of two adored Mgt manta, the 434 and 46th j marched down Mel nut, and through tome other aches on Dolt Tray to the front. The greettogcsad Awns which ecoottpaniod their progress testified be yond description the ebango whiph by DWI worked to webito optitlon I:once:dig eolofed eoldiers within two (hart 'oars. A tattier welcome oonld not have been smiled ream lag Nortissdeser. • - - -• Rev. Damn Wasno,neirly onalnitical and twq y a w! old, fall down a flight of stairs at, Brame, N. Y., on sitn,47, and r•"/" 111 a shook wllloa may proto; tate. Us wow okuplan to Oongreem gutty recently. CM' AND SUBURBAN The Draft In the 23d District The supplemental draft for the 234 Die trier wog commenced this morning it Provost Niarehal Nirker's ttlico, Pedaral street Alla ghonv. The following is the revolt in the rILS7 [Jun. Pifer Byron II Painter Wm Boice John Pringle Jam. Clair Charles II Pmith Asdraw Pitcairn Archibald Dryran Palatal Marshall 'John L Wiiiiinxis (Ephraim WI oy Alfred Wagotnff IJismes II Wright George Miltenberger. James P Farley Jam. McMillan !Jacob Noedy I.lcs. T Thomplon James S Parker Hiram Taylor 'John Marquee Wm Ackererrlght Eboneur &Awl I heodore Waren :2 1 sne'l W Means -John Lester Newton Webb Henry Valvln A Charch Alfred Gallagher iGeorge Itenemey ;John 0 Davis 'Reuben Reynolds Jinxes Al Dunlap WAIi.D. Henry Ornol klelancthon McMillan Richard Parker Baud Walton , Chrbtl Imenenyder George Linhanser Le Wellabd (bored etrota Jo.ph Mangold . John Schaur John Steer.. I diem Kett. John Hinsting. •W tlltam K Gray rhos hail ,Reol r cher.. Peter Bender 'Henry e Warr Benedict Eberli• .Tnornas Pletcher J iseph Crawford Armetrong Vlicent Morrow Henry Boauffor lifted Germano. IChristion Shafer Jae Andorson Sand P Mowrer Gergo Po Payg‘l Willi wn Orr I Fr.aru Bought Valentine Ptterlons ;Auguat Funs. W. bkirmickle ,harry SwF oder Wm Ellett Frederic< Bonbons Eames,' L. Henry C. Wlter Frauds Gram • Charles Kepler J W Oglesby • George tioilivan Theodore. Weskit*l James Ilribberd Floury Peaky H , 127 Dn. Zar_agisti Almire •John Bull Leonard Leall ',Henry Bogt David A Mc& iGeorge Amick John Mt cr. 'Shook Davi. John Pete Ittoobon hhnitr John klarberger I W lilts. CoB Charlie. WBobtnwn',John Wlnkleirraron Hereklab John.o 'John B Gonnly Tre &rink Lechmord• nu Peder D Owens • !John Groot Boyle Kerr itarmtu. Waver John Delhi Zwariab Barnhardt Alexander W Clancy hem. Kahn C Brown John Sidley Daniel Pry 'Da vid Lake David Moon I Le.. Simons Pater Berk I Peter IlloMe. J.. , ph NV Wttliamson John 11Irr non W /rains David W t mlth Wra Gonaor Henry W toasts linatell Blakely lames Robinson John Q.rdlhor Wm fidlo Henry Gray romcs FoiStano Robert binChreney John Shultz I ohn Fri ilerbit J.. A Ale'union Daril Minter Wm Wright John .Craighto, Wm II Dairrou Wm Slchnbur Hugh 111c0eirtney ithraltam Baker Thom.. Ciooley John 0 5 Golden John Arbuckle Thoutiown W Grubb. Simon Stockwell llown Ita, n Wood. Wm erowk AndrwW Au! Jumet Wallace Wo learn that CoL Jacob M. Campbell, of the 64th regiment Pennsylvania colan— teere, (three years' moo), Is on a brief visit to his home in Johnstown. Col. Cam- bell was for many years a resident of Alle gheny city, where he married his wife. We therefore claim him as "one of no." The Colonel bus recently distinguished himself in Slgolis fight at Now Market, and at Pied. moat and Lynchburg under Hunter. He is now commanding a brigade of Hatter', fotices, sad we presume ere thin Is printed will be on his way to join IL He is a brave and skillful officer, a courteous gentleman, and loyal to the oackbone. We `tare be may be made a real Brigadier. The following regiment,' and battaltous compose Col. Campbell's brigade, t:.• Id brigade of the 2d (Gan. Crooks') Division . 11th Va. Vols. Infantry, Col. Frost, coro na landing; I.sth V►. Vol.. Infantry, Lions- Jolonal Norris; :Ada P. V. Maj. Yalu. aom• carding. Battalion 24 and 4th Ponna, Rennet (vatal Captain Sweat, commanding ; l tattallons dssuzionnted cavalry, Maj. Congar ,ommanding. Thu Oil City R.73:.0,1, says : "The business for the pus: week has been moderately wstive. The ter.denur in priors ❑ still upward, withstanding the fact that many of the large dealers hare ceased to operate. The high FinC. new ralici, are awing mainly to the scarcity of Petroleum bore, at the place 0. producti.m. We are dispoeed to the belief that there is no considerable surplus of Crude in any of the large cities. There to certainly bet a small quantity on hand here. Boiere predict a decline, for the reason that come refiners ore paying the diffaronse, in preference to fulfilling their oontratits. It is also urged that foreign shippers refuse to i.urebase at present prices. There 41 a bare possibility of a decline In prises, but we are satisfied It will be both slight and temporary. We give es the ruling rates S1l,51)(512 per bbl at the well.; and $22,50(512,75 in hulk at this point. The market doses Arm and buoyant, with a mod. erkte demand and light transactions. Pro ducers reface to contract for future delivery at any pricers' A Move In the night Direction—A Ps- trlotle Example We aro gratified to state that several of our lending iron manufacturers visited the Mayor to-day and announced thoir In tention to cease operation. eau[ arganiza their men into companies at onco. Thine men have been willing from the first to suspend work, but seeing the great ma jority of that., engaged in the seine busi ness, and in other pursuits, driving away as usual, they, of course, felt that it was nett to toeless to suspend. Now, however, they are determined to take the Initiative, and set an example, whtoh, we doubt not, others will be compelled 'to follow. 'ho names of those who am leading in this matter are withheld for the present, and wo do hope that the movement may at once become iso popular that net • single ception will bate to be made. If this plan is adopted and carried out in the right spirit, the quota of Allegheny county tinder the call for " hundred day" troops, will moon bo twice filled. Bank Note quotations, Corrected especially for the Gaulle, by Messrs Feld & Lare, of the Nation! frank Mole Re- Tarter. Sates uncertain at present: Prrrioniaan, Jell la, 1864. Dicount. Ihsea r ant. Frew Maenad State, XVirsints—lntertor. Sew York Busts- North 1 South Carollna.---. Novi York par Now Haratacky ....-- par Tenarara• Perma.-311.1a ... par! Plitaburgh. par Bk. of Pittabargik, pr. In Bk. of Bealar P, , 0 par I lnd " onlinßkofSta . . le i Wsc r Michigan --.—. 1 Mbsoori Canstla....—.—pr. 185 . _ Bk. of layette 0 0..0 , 140 ' Moon la Bank, I Broertutrille --pr. 1401 PO. Country Banks— 0 DIA. of Blartand, Baltimore par' interior_ 2 Ylrginla—Wheeling 1 Wheeling Branches._ IX, Exanastos—goiling • oo Hew York sad Phfr blo funds. dtrAllizt.overt o 1E00153 ova blzlrLa r g Lat io - if. 301 GO and Barer at The Fire at Penn street Depot. We learn from Wm. P. Shinn, Esq., Super intendent of the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne .4 Chicago Railway, that the Pre at Penn et✓ don, last night, commenced in a lot of foot barrels of oil lying on the ground adjacent to a track on which was a train of passenger ears made up to go oat as the Mail train tau morning. ne cause of the fire is as yet an known. Credit is due to the Neptune Fire Company for their prompt - arrival - end the a:Unquiet:anent of the game. by meat. of their hese, than raving the freight sheds and a vast amount of propezty. We ere request ed to announce thb fact, and suprae the thanks of the oil:leers of the company for the .valuabLe services rendered. Aa Anosorrea racist van WILDE:MAI B•V -TLI PIZZ.O.—Au ambrotype wail picked up from the side of • dead Pennsylvania soldiers oaths battle acid in the Wilderness, and has been taken to fiairksbarg. It contains the likeness of a Lady, at whose side Is 'Dated • little gitl, wearing a black sack; on the lap of; the woman le seated a child clothed In white. The dreis of the woman is of barred Odds, and she Lad on • large breastpin and " The picture will be loft at the Tel -1 t r opk oface for one week for examination hyperons who may think they ors its own cm. It would be highly prised by the fam ily of the thweseed soldier, at it wee probably that of his wife and children. trAuT Toir j tiDerertor, or the Soidiar'e Witit—esowns at preterit rebellion. nu book =ft* atabied at all the newt dealers, for the rem of terentj-ilre mat. Casualties in Company E, 6341 item- at UP sun PC2IIOE9IIO. a., t July 4, 1664. ) The toll_,Ting is a e;rl-6.:tllit of tbs *usual. :tee In Company E, 634 Regiment Penney] reign Volunteers, which Ton will greatly oblige us and many of your made:l by publish ing Killed—Sednuel Bennett, Jane 16:h. Wouithel—ein'et dead—Sergeant William J. McClarren, loft knee, Jane ; Corporal D, Mahaffey, thigh, June 10;.h Private Con rad Nolen, thigh. Wounded—First Lieutenant R. 11. Miller, thigh, ravine, Jane 231; 21 Lieut. A. G. Williams, forehead, May sth ; Sergeant W. IL Magill, left Land, May 7th; Sergeant .100. Blair, breast, alight, May ; Corporal Jae R. Alcor, right arm, severer, May sth • Corp'l R. H. Dawson, right arm, severe, May' sth ; Privates E. Burket, slight, May Sib ; Thomas Coffin, head, Juno 16; John Calligan, loft bond, tiny sth; John W. Frasor, Injarod, May 12 ; C. Chreismor, chin ,severe, May sth; George A. Garris, arm and aide, May I 2th ; James Kincaid, elok, Jane 15tb ; Elias Kun asilman, shoulder, alight, May 51b ; Wm Long, loft hand, slight, May 6th; J. A. Marshal, right thoultior, severe, May sth; W. Me. Colleen, tuft hand, alight, Juno 22a ; J. C. Moore, brulso, May Gat; Wm. Pears, left breast, alight, Juno 18th; Peter Smelter, both hips, aurora, May sth ; Joseph Saranac, right tide, savers May sth ; John C. Short, i it hand, alight, Juno 18 , Ia ; William Snydnr, right aboulder severe, May 515; Thomas Tarampson, loft arm, amputated, May 6•. h; D. T. Walter, loft hand, severe, Juno 1 6 . h ; M. L. Willotts, Jane 31. Haring in A etaia—St rgoant Robt. McHenry, May 12:11; Corp. Hugh Cunningham, severely wounded, May II tic; Corp. John heists, May 12th; Corp.lsllohael .8 he is, J nne 22 J; Corp- A. h. Jones, Jane 221; henry Bowen, May 12th; R. Burchfield, Jute 221; Anthony M. Creighton, May s;b; Uvulas Higgins, May sth; Jobe 51. Takes, Jane 221. Prisoners f War—H. H. Keenan. This is c correct list of casualties la this compsn; from the beginning of the campaign till this date (July 4 ) Goa,. TAU°, Sergoaat Commanding Company Emergency" Men t be Accepted There are it this city finite a number of men who would enlist for .62 present "emergen cy," but who cannot 10,,v0 their bu,inces for one hundred days. We believe, however, that no authority haa yet been received here for organizing met for a lees time than the period specified M the call. The vain has been different In Philadelphia,as will appear by the following correapandance which panted be aeon Mayor Fleury and Secretary Stanton Mayor Henry addressed Mr. Stanton as follows:—" Will you authorise citizens to en list for the 3mmediato defiance of Baltimore and Washington, to remain in serrioe only during each emergency' It Is hollered that only thus can prompt oat large aid VS as sured." To such inquiry the Mayor received a re 'pease, se follows , "In answer to your telegram of last night the President directs me to say that the Government will accept the services of any patriotic citizens for *unit term u they may be disposed to otter, hut ,annet undertake to organise them. That mo•: be deco by the local authorities, o h , lo it. Government will rim lcr may assistant., In. I' power for arming, cupplylng and trollop., ug them to ;nth points as they cat he ur, I." yttreuance shorn instructi Mayor Henry t criar, et tb2 cotta, Peak= flO 00 'umber clalmst:l 60. TAILON, At•• ,- r... se Limp N. art street, Nttaburgb, Pb H. 13. So 6 .+8.8 ar7 =Alt U the c4.lsa doe. not ,swot. aaL .21 tenni:Mt., schwa snits. wlaly NOAH w. SHAFER, &1208SZT-S2-LAV, ■a IGO VIM' Strata, intlebtrah, r CAL= Tv PENSIONS, =Min% mars wins vizonAuly ratexti.el. ' Itatr SOIADDIU3S Cl dray BOIrs:TIEs, PIDT6IO9B LID ADED4Iab 0.77.11 frampay attended by ' H LIS2IM7I/3 i ICIDDZLIA' E 10.153 lontb tiraat, dalteridnir 115==