The daily Pittsburgh gazette., July 16, 1864, Image 1

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ittsburgh 6aztitt.
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RELIGIGUN INTELLIGENCE.
The New York Observer of tiilaireek con
taini two editorial articles on subjects
that are attracting attention beyond the
pale.of the denominations, erp. el:daily named
The first article is a review of a Presbyte
rian Prayer Book, prepared -by the Rev.
Charles W. Shields, D.D., psator of n Pres
byterian Church in Philadelphia, which
thellartietie have - just published. It con.
"rinses Book of Common Prayer, se amend
ed bz the Westminster Divines in the R 37.
111 Conuniarion of 1861, and in agreement
with the Directory for Public Worship of
the . Presbyterian Church in the United
Statel. In this volume the history of the
Book of Gammon Prayer, and the relations
which the Presbyterians and the other non-
Conformists hustained to it in the Old
ootmly in early days- are presented in a
clear manner. Dr. Shields then refers to
the history of the Presbyterian Church in
this country, its tendencies in dash; er
ohiteoture, form - ofant worship, and con
tends that the tee of a Prayer Book is con
sistent with the Directory, and, that every
pistetfujimulaitingworship "glides into a
envies almost as stereotyped as the dreaded
liturgy. It he thathing Without the name."
The Doctor claims the Book of Common
Prayer now Weise in the Episcopal Church
to be more Presbyterian than Episcopal in
its scalene. The article closes with a ref
erence- to the tendency in the people in
particularly to forme of worship that
prevail in the different communion, and
says, we have ban told repeatedly that
merS 'families go from the Presbyterian to
Episcopal churches than from the latter to
the formes`.' For this there must be a
cause. •
The "Tendencies of Methodism" is the
other artiste. Bach are the assimilating
tendencies of American Society, it is stated,
as lb render it extremely difficult to re
tain the marked peculiarities Of religious
denominations, and in no denomination of
Christians are these preeeeses more strik
ingly developed than among the Methodists.
While they have been peculiar in theology,
in preaching and in praying, in organize,-
lion and mode of labor, and even in dress
and manner, it affirms, "the history of
modern Christendom has no brighter page
than that widehitcordi their :labors and
triumphs." Bat like their brethren of other
names, they hate felt the changes constantly
going on in American lift. Beaten& Is
then made:to-the ervelion of colleges and
Biblical Institute; wealth of the members,
costly churches, organ music, extension
of minlethrialiehate three years, and tend
anti to a settled pseturate, and demand
for the laity to lake part in the Conference
deliberations, showing the inimitable trate
formation of • the Methodist driamittalion
into forms kindred with those of other de
nominations. We quote some of the &s
-ing words: "If Methodists, are leas Metho
dietical from loss of specific character, we
fear the world will be the laser. Their or
pushed firm, Elected by central fame to
recognized ends, use been immense, and
the desert has blossomed under their labors.
There is reason to fear in becoming like
ether denomination, in spir/land in mode;
they may beeema like them in 'neglect,—
creatingthe nesessity of a new' Methodism
to spring up under a 'aty Wesley."
If will be remembered by many of
. .our readers, that a Broad Chtotob, designa
ted the o Christian Union," has been organ
ised somewhere in Ohio by - Dr.illd, of . Ft.
Lafayette naterielp,aid . oiliero, because of
alleged course of the Abolition churches, In
preaohing . politics. It was resolved at
their first Constuitien, _licit iheir Cqurch
-. ergot:lntim is not of this world, nor his it
anything to do witkeds,world.-..T0 which
world, asks the" *Orient 01eis6an Advosats
pray, don thiccongregation belong? . We
humbly,beg lease ; mos to suggest tint, as
there are but two worlds beside this one,' ,
the Patti :elletilf: be - sealed; Al it has
nothing to do with merely secular affairs,
and the blatant' if this world is mostly of
this Eat, it , is very appropriate that it
should aisle" another sphere.
Ths Episcopal clergy of New Jer
sey are indignant tit the act of Congress
for not exempting the clerunten, alleging
that It is contrary to the laws of ether air•
lliud nations to require minister' to bear
arms, and that to procure substitutes will
impose a tax which they are unable 'to bear.
An Lellaential religious journal comment.
fug on thisaction, remarks that if clergy
MPS willuceept the honor, usually trudrib.
rated among political men, it can hardly be
oxPeeted that political men, in making
laws, will exempt clergymen from fay bur
den of State.
—lt is anthrted that Ser. Dir. Wise,
son of Goy. Wise, a . yodog Episcopal Gird%
grmanal ftidim:nul, 9s, preaches without
mise r Maude priestly babillamenta, and
appealable ordinary dress,noteven wear
ing • width csseat. Re Riegle fearlessly
to alsetholden about their Miens dating
to thole envois.
Tha.Now York Chronicle, (Baptist
1 4 ,1 11 0 gbns gto remarkable fast that in
the entire State, of lb* Jersey there are
any two Baptlif Churches, composed of
colored persons, . ctue is jocatel et Cam
den, and the Mir at Burlington; mem
bership feeble both-ehurab.es.
—..-Iteasnt Intelligence from blaiogssoar
in 11014 interesting sod enconroging, as
to regards the progress of saki:loner, ef
forts In that country. Fears entertained
an accession of the Queen hoe° in a treat
sawn passed away.
The Deo Presbyterian, published at
Lentisthlet, ddikeltrownlow, Bomber,
and beet entidge i three incarnations of
thsibisiL Thlspipw professes to ho strict
!, • nligietal shoat, end. yet arms of Its
natter Is of the BllMigsgote style.
It Is proposed at the ,approaohPsil
Chntsnanr cd'Ameitean .blethodlue,' which
, t/t • Gemesal Cerbrenoe has dl acted to be
/ 1 4 3 4 11 t thatlitand of two
THE DAILY - 7 - 7 - ITTSBURGH - GAZETTRT:
milliems of dollars be raised for education
and church extennion.
Grants of books were made .by the
Board of Managers of the American Bible
Society, on the 7th, amounting to 74,220
volumes An earnest discussion took place
in regard to printing the Arabia Scriptures,
bat final action was deferred.
—The Protestant population of Great
Brita`n, which amounts to about 23,000,-
000, gives annually morn than double the
amount for foreign mbisions contributed by
the 182,000,000 of Roman Catholics.
Tho total amount reported by all
the Societies in London, at the recent an
nlyertonies, is $3,352,310. These results
are only approximate, and less tnan the
truth.
—ldol gods are worshipped by Chinese
in two heathen temples in San Francisco.
Efforts are now making to area chapels
for the Chinese."
At the recent annual meeting of the
Canada Presbyterian Synod, lima resolv
ed to establish a Theological Hall at Mon
treal, with two prefessors.
—The Trustees of Tarentum Camp
Grotmd have resolved to hold a Camp
Meeting on this favorite epos, commencing
Wednesday, August 24th.
—lt — has been ascertained that the
whole number of doctorates cordoned in
1863, by 44 of our 220 colleges; was 131.
How Mr. Lincoln Acted after the Res
'platter' of Mr. Chase He thinks
.I.IIe Lord Never Yet Deserted' atm.
Sap the correspondent of the Springfield
&publicus: The President was very low spiv.
Hod on Thursday—the day on which he sent
In the nomination of Dave-Tad. He lean to
have been deserted of his usual good sense
when he sent in this name to the Senate.. Tho
feeling was minimum in Congron that- for
inch a mast to noosed Mr: Charrerves nations
to the finances. On Thursday night Godernor
Tod sent in his declination, and Mr. Linooln
wait to bed upon it and, as he says, before
matting was satisfied that Pitt Fessanden
was the into. Early Friday he ordered the
nomination to be mode out, and 'Major Hay
took it, to Bus Senate. Mee minutes after ha
had bit, Seriatoasseenden entered the Pres
idential apartment sad was soon disettnittle
the wide:union. Mt. Lincoln • diltroietell
him what he- had dope, but 'diacrased 'Mr.
Chase's resignation far a short Buse, and then
said: "Mr. Fessenden I have made a new
nomination thbrmarnhog which I trim! you
will approve; I have sent your own name la 1"
Feuenden was greatly surprised and
amazed. He replied, "Yon must recall it ;
you can overtake Hay with. messenger now
if you will. Pleasusend for him at once for
I cannot risibly take it. MY health will not
permit me to think of it for fora moment."
But the President was Ilan. "Ton Mist take
it," he said, and Ister In the day he sent word
as follows Peasenden to nick." Mean
time telegrams from all parts of the earotry
canto pouring in upon him, congratulating
him upon his admirable selection. At night
Mr. Lincoln wee in line spirits, and he en •
claimed to Mr. Seward who was present : 46 The
Lord ban never yet deserted me, and I did
not think he would this time." It was Dir.
Lincoln's intention to send In the name of
En-Governor Bootwell if Mr. Fessenden hod
positively declined.
French Opinion of our Fighting
In the leading artielee of the FreestCpress
the greatest astonishment is expressed at the
imams= number of forces engaged, as well
all the courage lad mduranoe displayed by
both sides. The general tone of these articles
may be learned from the following extract
from Le Prose :
The two great parties in America, which
halo been -contending for three consecutive
'earl for Union or Secessiqn, hare at last suc
ceeded fa attracting the suctronsi attention
of the Old 'World by the magnitude or.shei t
struggle, which surpasses anything that his
tory has made 1111 acquainted with. Xerxes
and Darius bad under their command large
armies, but nmr did their troops conteced for
an entire week without giving signs of ex-'
hanstion and discouragement.
We have examples of battles kiting three
dap, but In no one battles endured longer
than that time withoutthe combatants hating
ehangea their position. Zither one or the
other has remained muter of the UN by the
flight or destruction of its enemy. It has
fallersto the lot of the OnintdStatea to give
to the world this opectacle,aa if to prows that
la vu, as wall u In other repeats, she Gael(
the le ad.
Whatever may be the remit of this contesti
It will leave behind it memorable proof oP
the indomitable courage of the Americans
No longer can the absurd reproach be rai •
against the Northern army that it is tempos
d of meroanazies. Mummeries don't nab
battles lasting anantire weak. it
To Prevent Sickness In tho Army
This short article may save the Ores of
a thousand men. The valley of the Jima"
is a mahuions region. north of the tfopia
the three months in which malaria Is contract
ed are Aaron, September and October.. Of
all the facts in the science of medicine the
one Wet established is that Peruvian bark
is a preventive of =Wins disease. Three
years ego the surgeons of reme of the reel•
merits in the army of the Potomac
-
• tared Peruvian bark, or ',lto extract, quirilne e
to all of the eoldiem in their regiments every
day during the three Maki, months, and the
published statistic; showed a remarkable ex-
emption from &ease in these regiments. Lot
every person who bat a friend in the army
send him a dollies worth of quinine, with
Instructions to pates much as 'FM& on the
point of a pen , kali* bible cone 'moment
in, and the probability to that he will es.
cape fluent° diarrhoea, fever and itgasOusti
billions Serer.-Scierififk Amerkts.
MAXIMA OUZO WT A SXIPLI P..macor,—
Kr. Lawson, a Swede, who has been sateral
yam in the army, and, haring been woimded,
is now attending the tick in hospital, wishes
ni to say that he has erred numerms was of
dtarrhea by a simple tee of blackberry roots.
We can fully indorse this remedy; and as it
is within easy reach of many' soldiers, we
earnestly advise them to try it.
MeCLellarg• Friends
The/3mM hada oorreapendent—Mm Ohaa.
B. Mannam—on one of. the Baltimore rail
roadfirwine captured by Harry 01banes raid.
en near Magnolia station, who write, that
"Daring the few hours we remains d is their
muted, tarsals Several times asserted thyt
their only object in continuing the war was
to win their 'liberty and indapandenee end
only mated to be let alone: Armin g the
engross was a subject of much comp laint.
They raid it area all 'Old Abs's doing, and U
they ever caught him they intended tying
him to • tree and making him kin a nigger.'
Gnu. idoOlelben was spoken of with mach re
spect, and they said qie woo tie owly Stiore
arneral worthy of
Ind any one ever meet a rebel, whether of
the fighting or the Gold gambling 'Stab
Guard' variety, who didal think and ;peak
well of ale Glean, and think we made a groat
mistake in having any one else to lead our
armies ? We never did.—N. Y. Ira,.
Dtraarron or SEM Went—The oecessionist
Englishman who writes from Balthaera to the
London Tines begin, orto of his letters thug:
" A etory is told In Iteltimere by a gentle
men who wag recently inittehmond, that the
Southern President was flaked in his presence,
how soon he thought the nu would end?
Piscinghis hand upon the bend of • ilttlo boy,
not five yew of age, Mr. Davis replied, 'Sot
till this child 11 an old man.' "
Fraute Conrosrroze.—The Dansrille /br
aid of tut week says: The present Rumba
of the Iftotad eras pot in type almost entirely
by two young ladies who six woeki antes had
never been halide of a printing effoe. The
fact demonstrates the practicusbitity of inn •
playing woolen ea compositors.
Is the midst of the doubt which prevaiha
on Wednesday concerning the safety or Wash
ington a report extensively prevailed In /iii
York flat President Matta had arrived at
one of the hotels in that city.
On of tha principal points made at • teal
la a Coati of Probate .in Ens Land to prove
the incapacity of a testatrix sPd doildP
three, was that althea .ha Oland VW/ -via
ranted, and tamped her putou t s hate"
ITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1864.
News and Miscellany
TEI British Army and Navy Cautte, edited
by Russell, formerly correspondent of the
London nem, sears the sinking of the
barna haiproved the superiority of the Dahl
gren gan over the Blakely, with which the
rebel craft was armed ; thinks the conduct of
the Deerhound Involves Erode considerations'
which require Inquiry and satisfactory
planation, and censures the proposition of
Admiral Anson to present Semmes with a
sword;as likely to increase the bitterness of
the American people toward the English.
The London Telegraph, a paper which has
ever been friendly to the Union, la still more
severe against the sword presentation scheme.
It rays there is nothing heroin in Semmes,
whose business has been "to pounce down
I upon the unarmed and defenseless traders of
the North, and to make himself scares when
any of their heavy war ships hove in sight."
The collection of guineas for Semmes by
British officers is simply mischievous and
meddlesome, and, says tho Telegraph, , rwe
should benelther displeased nor surpHsed to
hear that they had received in their capacity
WI "errant! of the public, au °facial rap upon
the knuckles far their pains. We wish bail
pay commanders and Admirals had somehow
iness of their own to mind, and would let other
people's alone."
A Toacorre, Canada, correspondent of the
New York Herald, say. that a new plot Is ap
iroaching maturity in that city, which hu for
ts object the release of the rebel prisoners at
Johnson's Island and the destruction of Tort
Niagara; that large sums have been sub
earthed by leading Torontonianz, ani the ser
vice" of every rowdy in Toronto have been
engaged. The plan most popular among
these vagabonds, is, that on a given night, to
be understood between the prisoner" and
marauders, the buildings are to be fired, and
the prisoner', being furnished with arms by
the Canadians, are to massacre the guard and
the offleon of the garrison, and then escape
In boats to the land of the neutral Johnny
EITII4.OBOINAIT T121621.--it lot of &mice
timber; such as we sometimes "read of," bet
seldom see, hu been lying at Use Michigan
Oolrtoal Do ck, Detroit, awaiting shipment It
is princippally> black 'abut, and was cat in
the at Downie& One of the sticks
!I 67 inches Square and a number of other,
ate verretearly eq ual in site. Owing to the
formidable aise of the trees, wood-chopper
long hesitated about "going In," but &tally,
ander the temptation, we suppose, of the
"high price Of gold," the monarch of the for
erSwere laid low. They afford • fair exam
pla of what Michigan can do in the way of
native productions.
A Loves. Torte.—Spooner was arrested for
drunkenness and ;waxed indignant thereat.
Spooner is loyaL "Now, I axes," says he,
"if it's right to go and arrest a man for sup
parting the gudment, Farm drop of ticker
..swallows is taxed—taxed to support the
war. S' so all as fors was to stop &tinkle'?
=wily, the ward stop, and the Ousoment'd
stop. That's the very reason I thinks. I don't
like grog;' I mortally hates It. If I tottered
my own Inblinstion, I'd rather drink butter
milk, or ginger pop, or soda. Bet I tickers
for the good of my country, and to set an
example of loyalty and virtuous resignation
to the rising generation.
Efuluca's retreat to the Kanawha
opened the Shenando'h gates for the rebels,
'Autocad no obstruction but Gan. Sigel, with
a Mendez force. That Gen. Heater misman
aged his *expedition, failing to gather the
traits of his victory, and displaying indecis
ion and laggardness when the opposite guil
tier; f were demanded, in his advance upon
Lynchburg, the soldiers who were ander bit
orders toothy. Gen. Hunter's "vigor" has
been manifested chiefly in his proclamations,
and in house burning and in other perform
ances of a nature that no true soldier could
be guilty of.—CM. Coos.
A sau.sar eel le said to have been perform.
ad at Macao by Mr. Lamb, the mate of the
Liverpool ship Sleek Seneca. Some boys be
longing to a French man. of-war were bathing,
when a blue shark, fifteen feet long, made for
them. Mr. Lamb, arming himself with • large
knife, jumped overboard, and thoeherk turned
away from the boyst•to the arm comer. Mr.
Lamb dived beneath the monster, and Imo
eeeied in stabbing it. This he repeated several
time with success, till the ma was literally
dyed with blood, and he then gave up the
contest The boats had, in She meantime,
put off, and the finish was given to the mon
ster by a harpoon, and It we, hauled on chore.
Tin custom-house *Moen of San Francisco
have discovered a very ilagenious Chinese
taiek, which led to the seizure of a lot of
smuggled opium. Among a cargo were 400
tubs invoiced as eggs, value stated at one dol
lar mei. The eggs were coated with a pecu
liar kind of varnish to pp,xsserve them. One
of the offiums, in esamisingthe eggs, =aped
oft a little varnish and disclosed a metallic
eaty egg-stupsid, filled with opium. Evils
metallic egg Is worth $ 3OO . Thor• was •
thousand of them.
Tsui CHILD'S Was Tnum.—The other day
while I little girl was muting at full speed on
the side-walk, she had a sulk= fall. Knees
and forehead were very badly bruised, and
the thin pealed from one um. Tbst
as she we. being undressed for bad, she look
ed pitifully at her numerous wounds, end
sorrowfully exclaimed to her mother: "Oh
dear! what dreadful times these war times
are!"
Jona COCILILLNI (and who hoe a batter right
to know?) asp that " Hremogt and McClellan
are two oherrlae on one item."
That they are, and we shall accordingly be
afforded the opportunity next November of
takingg not two Wee at one cherry," bat
two chmria at one bits.
Hoe. Hagar H. Geese, of Flint, Republl•
can Union candidate for Governor of Michi
gan, will undeubtedly be elected. Ho is an
able and upright man. Since his residence
in Michigan ha has been Mayor of Flint and
a State Senator.
' it vu currently reported in this city hut
evening that the pirate Florida wu conk off
Caps Key by the frigate Ticonderoga. After
diliguit inquiry, however, we bare been
unable to obtain any confl;mation of the
tits. Press.
Ter ladies continue to keep up the military
spirit to their dress. They are now coming
oat 1n atoccilder-straps, embroidered to black
on their summer capes.
Lemma Jettison, the "Tonnessee Tailor :
Beady to sew the winding-sheet of the rebel
on, and to repair the breaches of the r MOIL
Gat Rebel Women In Baltimore Do.
The Baltimore eorrupondent of the Lon
don narta a t erritlng under date of Jane 20,
toil:
"The military autocrat of Baltimore, who
rules se stringettly as Butler before him,
though he may see treason and disloyalty In
the expreuton of sympathy with southern
captives, has not yet deemed It expedient to
say ED,: or to prohibit the good Samaritans of
his utrapy from feeding the hungry Cud
clothing the naked, even If the hungry and
the naked be the enemies of his government.
The good Samaritans, thermion—all of them
ladies—having full command of their has
bands' purses for this object, If for no other,
no groaner hear of the arrival of a detachment
- of-southern prisoners than they meet to ap•
portion the wants of the esptives among them:
and to provide them, each according to her
cream, with the clothing and other comforts
they may require 'to render captivity imp
Irksome. One lady, three clap ago, dollar one
demoted priavatrs at her own cionre; weather
provided for /,Ag, =oder /or twenty, arid wavy
cross provided far two or three. They were not
allowed to deliver their beauty personally,
but were permitted to receive the epistolary
thanks of the recipients. The letters of the
prisoners are In every 'tile of composition,
from the ungrammatical to the:correct, from
the business-like to the roomette, but all
convey the tame manly gratitude and the
same unwavering conddenee In the deal fri.
umph of the mese for which they have suf.
feted so much and are readrto suffer to the
end."
Ingenious Sictrlndia
A few days since a woman entered a gro.
eery =aro in this city and called for a pound
of coffee, which, when put up, she threw into
anearthen jar which oho carried to her apron.
Upon looking for her money, she could not
and it, and apologiatngly,stated that she had
left her pocket book at home. She would
leave the jar containing the =lee for a few
minutes, however, and return with the money
and pay tho bill. After :vridUng & reason
able length of time, the proprietor looked in
to the jar, when, to his astonhbment, he dis
covered that it had no bottom I The coffee
had of course dropped into her apron and
been carried away. It Is needle= to !flats
that she did not return and redeem thejar.—
Awark Advertiser.
A NCILI Wore.—There Is a widow My
living In Depart county, In this State, who
hu had her two only eons in the army from
the beginheg of the War. The time of the
boys' enlistment expired a Short time ago,
and she entreated them to again enlist for
the war, which they have done. their mother
meantime c arry log on a large farm. The
bulls are won educated and to oomfortsble
TELEG RA M 9.
THE REBEL RETREAT
Sharp Sktrinlsh at Rockville,Md.
TER BSBEL FORCE ABOUT 23,000.
The Country Stripped of Horses and
Cattle.
ACCIDENT TO GEN. GILLMORE.
eIigNONADING HARD NEAR MEM
The Rebel Columns Continue their
Cl=
Special Dispatch to the Pittebzugh Gazette.
nocz maxi, MD.,
ON FILEDNRICE ♦IIa WAININGTON PIIIN,
July 14-10 p. m.
On Toted.: night the rebel advance reach
ed this place; on the retreat from Washington.
They were maroltlxig through town all night.
On Wednesday morning, Col. Lowoll, of the-
Itthlarssehutetts cavalry, numbering about
five hundred, came upon the rebel roar guard;
and a sharp ektrutish ensued in the stroeM of
the village. Our force being outnumbered was
compelled to fall back, having lost only two
killed end a half dozen wounded, and a num—
ber of prisoners lost.
The robes leftels pliMe yesterday neon,
which Is only eighteen miler from Ildward'a
Vary, and they are, of course, all acmes by
Ude time.
Alter retreating from Washington their Te
ens columns united at this point. The ch
iles' all agree in maylug that there were
about 25,000, 8,000 of which were cavalry.
The entire tome was commanded by Early-
Breckinridge commanded a division under
him and Ransom was in command of the cav
alry.
The rebels said they had accomplished their
pnpote, having obtained a large amount of
forage, homes and cattle. Citizen, of this
place say they had large, droves of these with
them when passing through.
Our forme are aloes on their rear, but car.-
not do more than pick up stragglers.
The eitleene say that the rebels robbed all
the stores in this place, except one, which be
longed to a rebel sympathiser. They oleo
stripped the whole neighborhood of bones
and cattle.
WURINOTOi, July 14.—Up to ten o'clock
this morning It was not secertalned that the
rebels had recrossed the Potomac, though they
had soot over most of their plunder.
Am extra says that information has sesame
lated which strengthoo• the conclusion that
the robot force seal 8,600 strong. They en
tered Mary land with 34 pieces of cannon,
Many of their troops were dismounted cav
alry:
Gen. Crillmor• was this morning thrown
from his horee at the hand of his troop., now
following the rebels, and severely injured In
the ankle. Gen. Augur has temporarily taken
his pls..
It eras reported that tho rebels yesterday
wore crossing their main forces at Seneca and
opposite Posiesrille, sad thoir advance eras
this site
at the rends to Loudon leading
In the direction of Aishby's gap.
Cannonading was heard to the neighbor
hood of Seneca early this morning.
Oar cavalry have boon harressing and an
noying the rebeirsar.
No definite malt of the operations has yet
been received, other that the number of pia •
osiers captured.
There is bathing haowa hero of the oamp►
ion of Petersburg by Greet, nor have we
y latelligenoo es to the Intention of Gab.
The military authorities have information
that the enemy intended Cu tdonday to at
tack the weakest point of oar Lines in large,
force, blot abandoned, on maezpsotedly find
ing veteran troops.
The rebel Sinners.' ilolutes, Tea woended
severely at the battle of hionnatey, on Sat
urday.
Na► Youi,Jaly 15—A special to the World
from Washington of the 14th, say, that the
rebel columns have continued their retreat
upwards the Upper Potomac ford, since their
abandonment of their position in front of
Washington, and 10010 of their forces are re-
ported having croued into Virgin's, though
the indications this morning were that the
main army seemed Girl:teed to make a &Land
between Rockville and Pottsville.
A Herald rpeclal dispatch, dated Washing
ton, July 14, rays: There are probably, to
night, no rebels In Maryland. This morning
thei gtwd wu at Rockville. Buricient
time has mace elapsed to enable them to safe
ly rectors the Potomac. Ow troops hare,
doubtless, reached the ferry by Ohio time, and
nay here been In season to attack the enemy
while crossing, hut of this nothing definite is
known.
The first intimation that the rebels received
of the presence of the veteran troops was
given them on Tuesday evening by a charge
of part of the Sixth C:rps at dark. Their
wagon trains were started back ID great haste.
Their badly wounded were left In houses
along the line of retreat, and many of their
dead were abandoned in the raid. From
facts In our poseeseion there is ■o doubt that
their casualties greatly en rood our.. There
is little doubt that had the enemy attacked
our defences proving., to Monday night, the
works could have been taken comparatively
eas7.
Paw Yule, Jaly Tribune Washing
too special details the information received in
Washiugton concerning the invasion, from
which It appears that on the 6th,
received an Interupted letter from • rebel
Colonel, saying corps, with Hamp•
ton". cavalry, making in all over 60,000, is
ordered to much to Carper', Few,. Wash
iogton Is left almost destitute . , eepocially u it
ls defended by only • fe• militia.. It le
thooght out foraeUample to take the city, al—
though orders hare been leoeived to much
to Harper's Ferry. My own beliof b, In will
go more directly to Washington.
Washington was to be attacked on flanday
night, bat was delayed till Monday, when
Early received ouch information on to make
him abandon the attempt, outing great die
eatiefution among the subordinate °Moen
end men, who believed everything entirely
safe.
The Times' Washington special says : Wblla
toltitsry m n estimated the rebel force at 10,.
000, a Union scout avowed•to Beeretary Bran.
ton that ho slept the night before In Lens -
street's camp, and his tortes 1/0141 encamped
nisi Manassas Junction.
The Washington Star yesterday lay; Our
punning forces were In Montgomery 000nty,
Id 1., near Halton Oros' Moeda. The rebels
were crewing the Potomso with the main
force oppos Ito Poolsrills.
THE POTOMAC AItMY.
Heavy Firing tioitii on Wednei•
day Morning.
REPORTED REPULSE OF OUR FORCES
NEAR CHARLESTON.
New Yule, July lb,—The latest hem from
Petersburg le to Wednesday mernitie, *hail
heavy Ping was going orb
Wets! dlopstabes from the rebel lleherel
Jones, of the 4th, reports the repulse el the
hiderill toms near Uharleston, with 6 loot of
Os hundred wee, and oeblirme the oeytero of
the rebel guar, but states that the rebel I,l.ket
line 11 re-established. The Pe/Walsers ham•
tily rallies balk. The Molten, and guo•
boats were in the Steno firing on the rebel
Ilea heavily.
WA/Ml[olof, Jaiy 14.—ilepatti from the
Army of the rotomse, say the rebels hare
manoeuvred their troops In iff manner which
seems to augur an attack upon oor tear. Ytoto
the last account, hill's corps wu massing
around our loft, with the Intention, say mili
tary num, of getting in our rear. Tuesday
morning the rebels made a demonetration on
the Jerusalem road, apparently for the pur
pose of attaching oar troops, but being con
fronted by en ample force, they changed their
design.
Destructive Fire-.-Biz Stelunbuatil
Bonied-.Loo Probably $500.000
Bs. Lome, Jaly 14:—The steamers Wel
come, Glasgow, danshiae, Obtrokee, Sorth
ems/ and G. F. Dl:, wero burned at the levee
early this morning. Loss will probably
ma& half a million dollars. Particulars
NOD.
Piro In firootlyn.
Nsw You, Jalyls.—A largo Aro Is now
SIDS ID 24 00 . 11 4 n. In tho now stores on
FlLM=hif
st, ootwcon Slots and Jorghnuon
stmt.
CITY AND SUBUBBAN.
The Dealt In
, e 23d District.
The draft In the 23d
yesterday. The folio
Armstrong county;
District was oenellideci
wing 1 the resalt trt
• 8.0.
Peter Ricker
Jame% McCutcheon
John Snyder
Michael Rmerick
Mary Ruble
Pater Wier
David Aoki=
John Ray
Peter Millar
Simon lllles
Koury Burke
Goo Edmond.
John Cray
William SummersLlU
Jcomph
La ! Wal l a. er l
Mathew Campbell
John Kline
Datil Toomey
Philip Rummager
Obudotian Sims
John Bloom
Alfred Hollings
John Chrlstasou
Thomam liculooy
Levi. Lewis
Jonathan gorreingar
Hugh Mnrrin
leGensed Laughlin
Ebenezer Chelay
Isaac Kirkwood
John 0 biro
George Rona
John A Brown
Levi filanglnturnpt
John Relertch
Johnston W blyen
Henry Robb
Larne Harman
George Elton
A. W. 801 l
Demlid Griffin
David Moorhead
Ohaniberm Temp/don
j iran h' c il le=
Adam Rill
William P Smith
PhltpDOaroer
tilmos
Matt:war Mahoney
• CU.,
Iwc Ilona
John K nodlay
Robert L Luke
!Alexander Walker
W Haartch
lEckard Roark
Andre., E Starr
!John C r
Kl i n .i g
!Francis Marlin
George Sackengoat
WElL=McKnight
Gaorge Baer
Isaac ?diner
lhainuel Chat k
John E Andrew.
Mcllirogigor
Leonard Keane
John B Bowen
George B Vacating
Ovarga Bttnay
araeph Watt
Joha C.fry
W (Elam B Xlamsey
Pater Wapmon
Barra. 11 Oat Pan
Chutes H Gallaher
Italia Kilagolamith
Christopher Has*
Vitas 01cOolLtitcr
Jahn Hoak..
Georgo-W Stink
Micheal ,TrIo!
Jcseyb Gkliaher
Jain asneetzner
Lori Tampon
William Peoples
Philip Duamlry
Frederick Baum
Theradem 13 Moen
119800001.
'Beery Flea
IDYL 1 3 Weir
Jam_ By.
A Geitort
aleshart Wearer
limed Mark.
Cluck. Brqdat
) P Pennoy
Jobs Shoop
j I
David Kehler
0V Oat
J II Itsbura
Joeeph Baum
Lena. router
Alvin RicGrua
W McClelland
Wiliam McHain
• TORLSIRIP.
j2l I I toe B Mon - Loon
IDoald Dopler
Borland O Lalrd
Edward Morgan
Jcarch Rodgers
Thomas Jenkins
Juno. McElroy
&lox r MeGar , oy
itiaory McDonald
David slog
Jowl,ll Bolder
rlll.ill Fouler
James El Patton
Jacob Fowl..
Janus Bro anfield
James Lecey
Jahn Dickey
Jacob BM
Jam.. l'ernplet.a
George N....el
1L
1 X DSDII2 "DIMWIT.
William Show! .I(taald Watoon
Joao Olt stone tacob retermao (of Al
thars. 6. , y0r (of (It John !core
Utgh L Ltnentealer oho Stewart
ASIIINGTON TOWN. IP.
1.1.0 b Elder
ThArtar D at (}aeon
V &lent Ise Dowser
Ilenr7 s Cessoar
Joni:tuts Davie
cc:Tr s.stswriguat acrarcrutr,
Patterson ElTeri kr abony A Callan.
rn
Batal timialx John M flomeck
William J Balm Jzseph Elgin
•CI&LLL SOVIk. I?.
11.37 Dart.
Put. gubb
Am.:. A Itgion
Joseph Dock
John Evaus
Tooma• D Stant..ll
Frederick Belly
111.rUck Wagoner
The drafted men of IS. , pmt and Second
wards, and from No 1 to 12, inclusive, et the
Third ward, Allegheny will report on the
20th inst.
The remaining men the Third ward, and
Boss, Ohio MoCandier, Hampton and Shale,
townships ' will ret,rt a the :oth inst.
The drafted moo of ilosorve townehip will
report on the 22,1.
The drafted moo Cutler county will re
port at the eoitri he r eta Butler,aa
Bo&lo and .1 +K.. 311,townshipa,Easonbarg
borough, Scuteroit, +•onter, Donegal and Con
oord township+, on he 26th of Jaly ; Cherry,
Washlugtan, Ps+ tor, Allegheny, Venango,
Marion and Atom r townships Jaly 27th.
The drafted Ja, a from Armstrong county,
will report at Orr ot.ust house la Kittanning,
as follows
Parry, Brad 's Be I , Sugar Creek end
Wuhington tc j. ushlps and Freeport borough
on July 29th.
Blikeadnetes, Burrell, Plum Creek, Valley
and Cc...stutter oo,k tsmuship, as July 30 th..
Enrolluie,t f the Militia.
A pstblia meeting vom bell at Wilksobarre %
Pa., on the 11th inst.:at, by citizens, la re•
gird to ehe enrolling of .ho militia of Penn
sylvsnia. Tbo 10'10..111g resolution. were
adopted :
Whereas, War has existed In our country for
upwards of throe years, daring which period
there test been no organtration of the militia
of the State of Pennsylvania ; and, whereas,
each a (*edition of *Hsi. is • reproach to the
State Administration, to the Legislature, and
to
I t=le themnires ; therefore
That we call upon Governor Cur
tin at once to have the militia of the Common.
wealth enrolled and rganitod into compan
in, regiments, brigades, be ,and regal:cinch
drill and murrain or will tender the military
power, of the State p; out pt and efloleat.
Revolved, If no Ice amsta for such enroll
ment, •to., we call tan 3 the Governor to von
tens the Legtelattire at once, and urge upon
that body prompt and immediate action
Resolved, That we request our fellow citi
zen. throughout tho Paste to unite with ue In
publio expression of their will and desire
upon this vital tinortion, Involving, as it may,
tho very sinter.. of the Commonwealth.
Prol.e./011p Accepted
Tho it.,. A. A. Hodge, D. D., has accepted
the Professorship In the Western Theological
Seminary, to which he was appointed by the
last General Assembly. lie expects to remove
to Allegheny In August, and will enter upon
the duties of his class at the beginning of the
next session. TO. Presbyterlen Banner says:
"Dr. Dodge issdready well known u an able
theologian; and 'his reputation as a popular
preacher of the Gospel Is of • high order. Ile
will receive a most cordial wedoomein the
new fold to which he has been called. Stu.
dente will find at Allegheny a fall Faculty,
end all the departments carr4d on with vigor
and coerces folly equal to those of any other
Instinallon le the load. The arrangements
for the inauguration of Dr. Dodge, will be
announced coon. It le expected to take place
In October."
IVounde4 Penneylvaulatia.
Two hundred and thirteen wounded sol
diers arrival In Phlladelohles on Wednesday
morning trrm Alexandria. Among • them
were the !allowing from Western Penneylinw.
E, lei Jas. N. 111111er,
X,
Ali Jacob Yuma, 116, .1, 6. Oeusgbell, G,
021 N. Ilithehman, ht, 111, John Smalley, 0,
1401 Win. Alolotyre, 01, 021 Madison Moore,
1, 1 401 M olll ror, A, 100, J. Carpenter, 0,
1661 Nutlet Welton, U. 111 Jae. Drown 11,
Veto.lll oo loii, 11. WI Nanlel Conley, Stret.
11, 1141 °hellos Toot, It, 1111, Thotnu A.
Iletelltoli 11, 1101 John A. Shirley, It, 100 1
/toga 6,1 301 John Sou, )1,0001
John Vol on, I, litliJosleh Soiling', Corp. N,
Ill'org No .41 I(,
IVOt lettiO, 11, lAN 10000 mono, 11, 1,10,
it I I, 140 1 Jere Knepp, 6, 11,
1011 , 01 - 1111111111410 r.
the f,ll.wing \IIO 1.10041'1N 1110111.
Ind ,
Uhl ?Rl' lee t)041.ir4 iir r•okt
Plt-tenuene, Pc, Jets Mk,
/p&p&
let, 0.0, S.l*Rtd P. We lea) Old fleglintßit,
Pe, Pole., It hotsby tellemt Y. Provvol Mir
phel thmittlititdeht otitis pIIPI or Pith.
butgh, PG oft etteuiitit of the septratlon at
term et tattioe,
7. gamest 1,, Pnittood, 102.1 Bea Pc
Voto., wUI saanmettm dutlea of Proton Mao
anal and raft Commandant of rlimburob,
Pa. c afttll dither orders. By oommand of
llrlp hn Itowmar,
Jso. T. Casamton, A. A. A. O.
lames limas.-0o Thursday afternoon,
a eat on the When'. Possenpr Railway nar
rowly escaped being crushed to phials at the
railroad coiling on Penn street. The car,
whistling crowded with paseengen, was com
ing down the street, and the horses bad Just
reached the railroad trash, when a locomotive
with a freight than moved out of the depot
yard. The driver gays his horses a cut with
his whip, when they started forward and the
rear end of tho-naronsr grazed by the engine.
The conductor and drPror allege that neither
the alarm bell at the erorsing, nor the loco—
mails hell were ringing, and oonsequently
they were not avail of the effroaehingtrain
until it was aim oetuF
ne them. The purist
gore were t e rri b ly d, and their arespii
seems almost nsiract out.
kow,slinguiclmpuweroAMMln.
took•, 96 federal 94991,1h5aY•
Summer sours
Physiological rests-nth, (cape Dr. Hall) has
fully established the toot that acids promote
the separation of the bile from the blood,
which Is then passed from the system, thus
preventing fevers, the prevailing disease of
summer. All fevers are "bilious," that D,
the bile Is In the blood. Whatever I, antago
nistio to fever is "cooling." It is a common
'tying that fruits are "cooling," and also
berries of every description ; Is because the
acidity which they contain, aids in separating
the bile from the blood, that is, aide to purl
tying this blood. Hence the great yearning
for greens and lettuce, andsalads In the early
spring, these being eaten with vinegar ' • hence
sago the taste for something sour, for lemon
ade on attache of fever. Bat dile -being th
ease It is easy to see that we nullify the good
effects of fruits and berries in proportion as we
eat them with eager, or even sweet milk, or
cream. If we eat them in their natural state,
fresh, ripe, perfect, it is almost impossible to
eat too many, to eat enough to hurt us, espe
elegy if we eat them alone, not taking any
liquid with them whatever. Hence also Is
buttermUk or even common soar milk promo.
tive of health in summer time. Sweet milk
tends to biliousness In sedentary people :
low milk is antagonistic.
Long Dresses
"We do not see one lady in ten walking the
streets," says an exchange, "without a con
stant fueling and fidgeting with the long
skirts of her drams. Some pin them up at
regular spans, giving them • very rumplod
appearance; others wear 'pages' or an elastic,
cord just below the waist, pulling ip the
dream Jut as our crand-mothers used to do
when they went to comb the kitchen ; others
frantically MALI) the side breadths, holding
them In front, having the appearance of •
desperate determination of sitting down the
first convenient opportunity. Some walk on
letting their dress hang till suddenly brought
op on the front breadths, stumble ' flounder,
pull up and try.ir again. Now all this could
be avoided. Modesty and respect fgr the
opinions of mankind, demand a reformation
in this matter. We have only given a fair
weather view of this matter. If ladies would
put a quarter of a yard less in the length of
their dresses, they would cave the amount the
goods cost and much publio observation."
Ltassause.—Mr. Ira Slants, of Tramball
Ohio, states that • tree, standing at his door,
was stqls•-by lightning during a thander
storm t Sunday, shattering the tree and
window while at the IMMO time there wu a
good lig.- • Ing rod on the house. The con
clusion drawn from this, that lightning
rods are humbug. If Mr. Slater would ex
amine h rods carefully, he might find them
useless b cause the rods are not extended
sufficient., deep into the earth. To render
these et • doctors reliable, the ends should
ponetra •• the zooid earth.
Tsars ■ ACCTDILIT.—On the 12011115 t., Wm.
Rea, Eeq of Adams township, Butler county,
while on gad in mowing with 'machine, his
team be .1 fractions, ran the machine against
esti:lmp, throwing Mr. Rea cif in front of the
knives. tis reported that hit left leg was
taken below the knee ; the right terribly
mangled bore the knee. In consequencie of
these fe al wounds, It was feared that he
would I,l—d to death before medical 111E6-
W:we to• d be procured.
Tni GUSH LC7100141 O, IIVIIZGATIOB,
ll.er. It. 1111,0 have secured a lot la the cen
tral pan • f the city, at a cost of twenty thou
sand dos , for a site for a now church iod
ide*. It s cot their design to build at the
present e, Mat to have lamed to them a
favorable onation upon which to do so when
the exE ,
• of improvement will be leas, and
they • have suflrient mans to do It with
out ban
!
g debt.
Oi
It •
ot t
sable o
,; 1 1.1 b°
. ~.., i
BID C wrossrena.—An old lady suggest,
that thos who are not ebemdantly supplied
with be d lonics should ear* all their news
papers, and make comforters of them to put
on their beds in the cold weather. They
should be made up In layers of tan or more
tacked In between muslin or calico, and will
be foiled to answer the purpose better than
cotton batting.
KILLIO un WOUBDID.—A dispatch from
Wuhington, under dans-of Con 14th boot., an
nounces the following casualties, which, we
presume. occurred In the ragliptith the raid
ers near Washington:—Eton
61st Pa, tilled; Major John W. Crosby, 61st
P. arm amputated ; Sergt. Campbell, 102 d
P. V., wounded In the leg.
Tee break In Freneh Croak Feeder, Erie
Estelle Lou Canal, will, we are informed, be
repaired at the close of this weck. Although
the depth of water In the Canal to lase than
tistuil, yet navigation lc not, and bas not been,
interrupted.
Taa
Srramt, Ezzovion.—Tickets for the
'pedal eleotloo, to be held on the 2d of An.
goat, are now printed, and can be had, for
us* in the several eleetion dtetricts, on appli
cation to D. B. Ferguson, job pinta, Gazette
Building.
A DM was captared near Clarion, on the
2d Inst., after a most exciting elms. It came
Into the streets of the town, very mach ex
hausted, and was soon run down. Its life
was sparod, and It will soon become a Tillage
Pet-
Tau LADY'S PIIZID.—Mr. W. A. Widen
fenny, Fifth street, ham jot remised the
Lad;'■ Friend," for August. The number
Is an exoellent one.
Carr. J. B. Loons, of the Eleventh Penn-
IlylVattia eST•iry, and • resident of Clarion,
was killed In the late raid. ander Wilson and
Hardt. He fell planted by are rebel bullets.
COL. Dan. MgCool., who was go dangerous
ly wounded in the attack on Benanav moun
tain, ill now at his home in Steubenville, and
reeovering rapidly.
LATEST FROM OEN. SHERMAN.
THE REBELS AGAIN FLANKED
Chattahoodie Fort!Hellions Abandoned.
OUR ARE! MI RIM FROM ATLANTA
Ni, Yogi, July 15.—The latest news from
Sherman Li as follow':
Mottooove, Jaly IL—The reboil burned
tharallroed and common bridge acme the
Chattalmoohle rim yesterday. Sherman
orossed strove and below the bridges, and ef
fected a same lodgment on the south bank.
The rebels have abandoned their among for
tifications on the flhattahoochle:hights. being
nein effectually flanked; It is uncertain what
direction they have gone. Our communica
tions an In a favorable condition.
Waenzasvos, July 15.--. A di/patch receiv
ed lut eight ancour.cor that !Merman's army
was within aLz miles of Atlanta.
Cruelty to *tamale,
Something should be done by our military
authorities to protect the bouts of Mardian In
our army from the eoandalone cruelty of those
who here them to charge. One writer says on
this subJem iinto most return, eight in the
%My and In the 011111p11 about Washington, ti
the oboe, of hones and maitre. It would be a
mercy wore toms Competent author to writs a
plea to, thus InJurut oreatunse, to be circa
lewd timing onlcore and etildlui. lem told
that tho among, enduranto et the horse, to
lb. army, le only !bout throe montht. Thiele
owing not to legitimate ferric*, but to abuse
of um., kind,"
Another wittier says, that In a number of
Intostigatione tuto disputes between mules
and their Moen he bad Menus found reason
and AMIN) 161 well aa humanity on the side
of the mules
Ws hive no doubt of the truth of these ta
rnish& In ulnoy-nano cases of every hun
dred whore an animal Is enmity dogged, the
brute Is at the butt and of the whip.
Da. Tuoarsoa at before . being created
Archbishop of York, had the toothache,
and, greatly to his wife's horror, tued chloro
form on haring the tooth extracted.• Shortly
afterward he received his appointment, and,
In an oxcitod manner, . entering her apart.
meats, said: "I am Archbishop of York l"
The poor lady was madly disconcerted; she felt
scoured that he wont jeers were realized,
and that he bad become affected in his mind.
"Ah.," she exclaimed, "I told you so; I knew
how it would be; that horrid chloroform I Go
and lie down and compose yourself."
A LITIOUPOOL Magistrate having Imelda%
to giro ID opinion as toe matrimonial 4112-
=Hp whit& cane up before him, toneltod It
with lensedie when he ooze:laded his remarks
with the following opinion tle always
I bad arrangemenkfor =MS People to bon
nlativulhing fn the 4 11111111 hems with them
—'whether high orlor•litit or poor, It vas
unwise to We • wites ester, of
• TIM/Ws
Of other relative living la th 6 samehooss with
them' "
VOLUME 1001-VII
ErAwiugAlaW i t i lk i
POSITIVELY SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
nonds79 .l. .dtday. WoduesdayTburS,
day. Priday
rumsday. Saturday. July
11th, th. ILS try la4th, 11th,
maul 16 th.
Ora ATorited sze soda earning with now altrsatloas.
MODEL TROUPE OP THE WORLD
Baum of tha glipustis sad famous
DIIPREZ & GREEN'S,
ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS
I.IID
ai:TROPOLITAN
Burls sgun Opara Troupe and
BRASS BAND
Of 24. Renowned, Pordir end Ilfilllant Stan.
THE LARGEST TROUPE IN THE WORLD,
SueTlizq and Defying Competition.
Tor !all particulars, me programmes., pieced/1
sheet, micas bulletin beard.. and the %AEGIS?
ILL MURAT'S?, DILL PRINTED nt THE
WORLD, the first hemdred of whirl ant sl,too.
GLUM ILLTINKS en Saturday arm:moon, Jai
16th, nosoznamiag at thraa o'cloca.
rvenlogCann irely.a, dateopen at 73C out
manning at prac
Priam of en—Parqnatta aad Dram Otral•
Mahn, 60 mita; Single Seats Lo Prirata Boxes,
11,0 e r Prints Bona, PAO; Third T ier, 16 cents;
homily Chris 25 cents i Miami Beam 65 canta
OHM. H. DONIS:4 Ituusgst
siam POND. t
TOO& 0. OBIECH, --" s .tbd.d Agnte.
Wit
ry.CONCERT HALL
LAJ3t BIM KIGIIII3 Or
CARNCROBS & DIM'S
AeclN - sa-B.,m_ps,
Wb.coe extraordinary eatnlainsnente have been the
theme of probe by
THE PB.H.SIS AND PUBLIC.
THZIR srscnco,
TELEIII WITTICISSIS
Have made them what they are Jurtly annual to,
the name
THE MODEL TROUPE OP THE WORLD!
Daring Ode week, a change or programers vrill be
even nightly..
Adission. 25 =is Reserved meats, 60 cents.
J L. 0•1212080:111, Hanger.
4 UCTIOJr BALES
A DCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
/08. A 111.1EALS.
WA. Dcreirnemcr, Civet= Buraier,}
Ocoee of Chief Quarformeeturt
Weartreonon, Jut, Ttit. MSC
Will be mid al Public Andrfoo, to the big nett
bidder, on TUESDAY, July OM, 1864, at Oleebaro•
Depot, near Witelabditen,,D, 0., beginning at 10
o'clock a. m
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES.
Share bones here been cnt,darotad am unlit for tit
davall7 screice of the arm).
For rout and fanning purposes, mut, good bar
gains may be bad.
Homo mid a ugly..
Tenn. cub, In United Stetes tttrrency.
J falEEt A. AKIN,
Lt. Col. and phut Quartermarter,
,1,12:61
Comity Bares.
A UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
.Enla 130119r3.
Waa Dmauntras, OAVAIST Brazau,
Offles of Chief Quartsrumter,
Wasauscrrau, Ray 4, 1444.
Will be led at. Pubis, Acted., to the hlghad Id
d., at the Ulna and pima named below,
Pa.Thrusiday, July 18th, 1844;
Ilsailug. , Thursday, July 2lat,11014;
Elarriatu Ps, Thursday, July Mth, 1E44
Altoona, ka.,'Thorraday, Affirm 4th. 184 i,
Williamsport, Pa , /mutat llth, 1814;
Two Htusdn4 (L 0) Cavalry Bones at mob plum.
Them Houma ham been condeuuted m malt for the
Cavalry &nicest Um allay.
For Rand and Farm parpcsai many fwd bargatne
'ty be hasi.
oren .old absuly.
Terroa—Caah to MAW States carrease.
JAMES A. MIN,
LW:derma %lona] and Chidquartarmmter,
Jy9:taull grain Ihusau.
AND BUILDING SITES [N
J-4 PITT TowNemze-o.LIATTIIIDAT AITEB
NOON, Jaly letb, at 4 o'clock, mill be mdd, on the
ontolves, to Pitt township, consmancbm at corms
of Psunst Innis oval. and &bank street, no. the
Toll Gate, tsar 7d Loll to Bummed plan of the city
sstomion, commlstoa lots of garb= alas, fronting
an Pennsylvania ILTI9O/11, and on Brady and Brad.
dock streets, and an t. Boisongakela river.
Liao, 19 Braldt. Bits, dons sad to. acne owl,
mitosis stove Pannsylvszda wenn% back of tW old
Qat.=
lms M mansion, frontl. ma Bobo, Allaquippa and
caums, Ln clty distsict.
Tans or assa-Onathtrd auk; balanas to one
and too years, with intormt, ylocctred by bond and
Plane can be obtained at the ►aa7ua Ilcorar. Ho
Ed firth tine; or at the cake of W. ffi. Wan,
Coq., LIT Fourth street.
b 1 1 A. IiaILWAIITIL dace,
pAWNBROILENB SALE or CLOTH-
L. !NO AND DB= GOODS—Commendsg on
HONDA', July 18th, at 2 o'clock, and seeming at
8, will to sold, atliatonts Auction Noose, No
55 Binh stress, a large quantity at somonabla Cloth
ing, ootoptising Ana Blank Moth Dress Oasts, Drab
Woolen do; Alpseca do; Naredlles, Ltnen, Duck
and Bummer do; Oesohnera and Summar Pants, the
man and boys; Cloth and Bummer Veva ; Bow ,
Jackals; Whits Shirts, Natxdkarchista do . Ala,
I galas' 81Ik and Boromosr Dome., 011litran's do, ;
811 k and Lace Chwas and Barques; Shads, Bed
spreads, do.
BuxtN attention to called to thh taboo tbe good.
M add without mane.
Jyti Y. A. EIoOtZLIAND, antt`r.
JIIERCII.I.7rT TWILORS.
GENTLEMEN WINHEND
FIRST CLASS GARMENTS.
In Ms EIoeT VABHIONAHL2 and
1...A.W.Ef3r STY - La:CS.
mall do won to call awn
11. O. HALE & CO., RERCEART TAILORS,
ODIUM Of MN LIM aT. CLAIR BTBILTS,
&dm pnramaing elavirbare.
BIESEIL'S
W. H. MaGEE.
10 ST. CLAIR STREET,
Word! csll lbo attrattbra of barn to his deck of
dards It boa born erloated vita part tats, and
mutat. oil the need rtrka of d'oodo to bo tot"
to tint ciao home. Goats visaing • salt of ebattre
made to order. will abase tail sad exatabo oar
r of oods and prim.. Ala., m
fall sad arplsto stair
Furnishing Goods
W. 11. 111412:13, Math= WA;
Na ID ISt CS& stmt.
A ctIO:CE LOT OF
SIMMER SACK COLTS,
For young dents, of
FLANNELS,
MEIITONIS.
NOTCH AND 1,1111:1110AN COATING 3,
And MEIEN[4,-
GRAY & LOGAN'S,
1.22 776. 47 BL. CIZAIII yr.
HOTEL&
UNITED STATES HOTTE,
CAPS IBLAZD, Nov 313.231.
/01111 WEST ll
WIEN =Ark --- Pla•loomo,
B. lame to call the 'attention of that, Mende and
the pnblle to the atom mageldeent establlebment,
welch will be irpealbc the reception Of elettors en
the 15n 07 JITIIII.
Collie. • 'pack= Dtntojnall 'and Pada" It ean ,
lake it. animal memo of tortl2oll matt:
lid Ed Looms, al lasidootoq WEEE*4 lath coo
Thu pcoprtOtoco Edo lotiblialtonst rpme
no aro or mace to mug EA wants or glair
Mast/ 10g44 to quo) tthaolli la Ids po.
eppoatt9atot 20000 mu& to lb* stbicatts, t:
iotter to Opp LELA itill ncerl i rma
tollw
NO. 183.
PlA.ros. 4e.
WAIdELINK L BABB,
• No.I2,RIBSELVS BLOCK,
R. OLLIE r. - rAtr,
Belie Agent's :la: 0. • Colebrated
BILADBII an
LICHONACILEB. 041'8
V' X AL. INT 41:::10 !
Ohs... wad irM mare kis Man, tbas
otb.,t Pi.. manafactozed La taw coautg.
S. D. & H. W. SMITH'S
Harmoniums and Melodeons,
And PIZSULLL GOODS glaasalr, at Uri knirele
Lagoa one Priam
PLUMS Po LXT. Taxing aid liapalrtoig door
at abort nodal.
SW non Nada boxed fa ear
J. 24
SECOND-HAND MELODEON.
A 6 °CUTE BOASWOOD PIANO liITYI.III
LODZON, doable reed, tyro .ter., awls by Hasa tl
wlenAU tuntrmutent, arrA la Orrst rule
order. Would answer wan for a small Claturlk sr
OHAB. C. MELLOB,
111 WOOD MEIZIST.
KNABE'S lINBIVA.LLED I Maii
E•LA2gOB. ff
AILS, BICTOND A DOM3T„
THE BEST PIANOS MADE I
SLIME. 48 ?Mb et,
1712 Bab eipsat Or Pittsburgh and WorL Pe.
$3 O 135, $4O, $75, $BO, $125, $l3O,
' 17 .135, $lB5, $l7O, OM, $215.
1; PIANO; AT ABOVE. PRICE&
Ton ale by ORA). O. Eund.on,
perms i•--7_ 7
HAI:010811M8 1 so s il l'
EILLODZONO I
lerg: m aa t ra . otZ bl thtae, sad 6/3 of
Mmfmß
HOFFMANd, 80123 M • CO..
jylll go. 63 BIM Btrut, MOW& old stand..
C..1/I.PETB. OIL CLOTHS. lfc.
OANTON• MATTING
Pd'Farland, Oollins tc ! Co,,
lion. 71 AliD T 3 ZIII2EI rrßL@l•,
Nat holm to P. 0.. soxcd toot
Ham prat received a anvil Invoice of PRZWIC
TON STRAW HATTLYO, of the oelebratol H. P.
W. importation.. The quality of them goods la am
. ble by soy other matting Imported, and
the quantity madam them vary dedrable.-
Wel.. a 6 00., have also Jost reannd • 6rlr
ramelhotty nos, and bamboo= dyke of
IPUNCT PZILD ILITTIZTOB,
all or which bars kit War larcial, and an, Cher.
Iris, the PRZEZEXP . XLITINGB ZN TrIZELp.
11:11T.
Ow roma rock a Loa* la WU awaapused
edict or misty, and es at al alas WSW oar pl.
Own theiowa plod the mar tvIQ alba
SUMMIIIi Goons,
CHEAP CARPETING,
31,2 A. TTING-S,
we have mew open a rplendld eaentoeent of
MUT&
DEEM sad
INLISCIr kt&TTUMNI.
at prion Inns than the linattan Inarkstrannu
The attention of the public to called to thrsku
Goode, u they
SIIRPA.SS,
IN WEAR AND 137-3/1..1%
any other CHEAP anzmstrao In tha magical.
OLIVER lI'CLINTOCK L CO.,
I3RTH STREET
NEW STYLES
WINDOW MAD
=RPM Tall DAT.
NEW SPRING STOCK
or
CIL Te, 1 3 HITS,
WILL SILIONIT)
OIL
.OLOTH.,
AT ELVALLIIMIL
ARPET STOR
No. ft TOM= MUM.
C.L.LLIS AGEJrr&
WOUNDED EOLDIERS,
W. J. 8 HAU. PATTERSON.
CLAIIi•MECHTS, •
Mo. 144 Fourth strut, Pittstrnrilly
itro impanel to collect the
1100 Bounty due Wounded Soldiers.
KT=
WOUNDED SOLDIER:.
$lOO 8017111 TY
.111. WOUSTIIID BOLD/LBS, h iaf heft
; oak etth
No chop made= mmoT to cahoots&
camas DA
Laosorod py T. &
00111113211:04
T,
N 0.103 PM the& to
third door ham Chthoina. torklysi
Cl /11.1161:1113i. •
MACKEELL & JOHNSON, a. Ammo• •
ASIP3'OI4II76Y&I.AT.LAIIN
Ana O. 8. Lizawd BOLIN= MAIN .10Z1913.
XS. n GM= Frarift.
Itrmaramt. Pa.
MIPPL Y
ilmrawss, I VII:% cn LOUNlTYi mcaavin
mums a atecelpti64463l3K.4 bribe tab.
wiwr. st th. Was. viz: Natio= go 03
all °Um elabasill &V
a. O. TATLOB,4IUawy at
N 0.73 Glzzat street. nofti 0,,
ft.
H. B. 110 ammo an ma& if ths data dam *A
soma& sad all Inltrmatke OMR/31M 6644T
NOAH W. SHAPIOI,
rerrozarr.ar.z.kw,
Mu 106 Fifth Otriosti Pittabscrsti. P..
Gauzes= manors. tours% rrasn Ina
ZY, Ataolgarouly lame.ted.
bins
SOLDIEMP CLAIMS, 80T1NT113:43,
PLEBEOIIII LAD 11.887.11321 07 PAT
himptly atbateAt to
lb. 4051112ai150/ta Amu and. tusibusk. 2%,