T H HA== L VAIDOSIL "d,l.T.MktEs .134811, EDfi RAIITDPROPRIETOA. Trana:—Ds3y, Biz Dollar! per year,,etnotlyo, adrane4. Weekly , Single attbscriPtiona One Dollar per year; in Olnbeof.Thre. One Dolibr 6 3FFICIAlt . PAPER OF "THE CITY. OITY -AIA.TTERS. The Fourth of4uly--Jllowit.wfil ,be Cel ebrateitTaltdithing of Railroad Trains - of our National Indo• pendepci recurs, this lime, under peculiar circumstances, the country being invol ved in a cjvil war, and in Consequence of the excitement, the amusements usually of. fered on the day will he wanting, at least in a great, measure. All are more or less interested in milita ryiaffkirs and therefore the popular mind is directed towards a military demonstra. -' whiebliromises to absorb Almost all minotsistiters. The parideof.the.Home Guards will, of course, be the ehietleature of the day.- The regiments composinglhe three bri gades will form at the places designated at an hour early enough to permit them to concentrate on North Common, Allegheny City, at 8 o'clock this morning,where they will be reviewed and inspected by the Ma jor General, after which the entire divis ion will pass-ov.er the following route:- From North Common, along the line of West Common to Western Avenue, along Western Avenue to Ohio street; up Ohio street to Federal street; along Federal street and suspension bridge to St. Clair street; . along St. Clair to Market street; along Mirket to Fifth; up Fifth to Smith field street; along ' Smithfield to Water street; down Water street to Penn; up Penn street to Wayne; along Wayne to Liberty, and down Liberty to Marbury street, where the. column will be halted and the parade dismissed. From all indications this parade will be the grandesUnilitary display ever witness, ed here. The - body of Home Guards em. bracesidglittully organized regiments, the companies composing which are nearly all fully uniformed and equipped. We expect to 880 at least four thousand men in line, who will make a most imposing ap• pearanck Arrangements have been made to have the streets cleaned and kept clear of vehicles, so as to give the division com plete rooliz' to `"march on without impedi ment," and let all spectators have a full view. The display will doubtless attract thou sandal* the city, and for the benefit of -1. as well as such as expect to spend Amosidnike 'City, we have prepared ...undensed statement of the running of trains on the various railroads : PIENNBYLVAISTII., CENTRAL. Through mail train leaves at 6, 30 a. m.; through express at 12,20 a. in ; fast line at 4p. in. All these trains stop only at principal stations. The Johnstown ac commodation leaves at 2,60 p. m.,and runs as far as Conemaugh ; accommodation trains to Wall's station leave at 6,40 and 11,20 a.'m. anc1.4,10 and 6,25 p. m. Re turning trains arrive here as follows: Express, 11,50 a. m ; mail 11,60 p. m.; fast line 12.20 a. ro.; Johnstown accommo dation 10,05 a. m. First Wall's station accommodation, 6,30 a. m ; second 8,30 a. in ; third 1,15 p. m.; fourth 6,16 p. m. PITI'BI3IfTROH, FORT WA.YHR AND CHICAGO. Trains leave Massilon at 5 a. m.; at 5,05 a in.; Salem at 6,38 a. m., New Brighton at 6,80, 8 ; 25 and 10 a. m. and 1 and sp. m.; French Point at 6,30, 7,07, 9,03, 10,36 a. in.; 1,40, 6,87 p. m ; Economy, 6,33, 7,10, 9,05, 10,37 a. in. and 1,42 and 5,39 p. m. These trains reach Allegheny at 6,35, 8,10, 10, 11,30 and 2,35 and 6,35 p in. Going West, trains leave Allegheny at 7,68 and 9,85 a m. and 1,20, 6,6, 8 p. m , and arrive as follows: At Economy, 8,53 and 10,80 a. m. and 2,z4, 5,66, 7 and 9,08 p. in.; at French Point, 8,55 and 10,32 a. in. and 2,26, 5,58, 7,02 and 9,10 p. in.; at New Brighton, 9,30 and 11,16 a. in. and 3,10, 6,85; 7,40 p. m ; at Salem. 8,18 p m.; at Alliance, 8,55 p. in.; at Massilon, 10 p m Excursion tickets at one round fare, will be sold for these trains. outvaiLAND AND PITTSBURGH . Trains leave Pittsburgh at 12:36 a. in. and 12:10 p. zn., and arrive at Columbus 11:38 a. in. and 11:45 p.. in.; at Cincinnati at 4:20 p. m. and 6:15 a. in. Leave Pitts burgh at 12:35 a. m; 6;05 p. m; 12:10 a. m, 4,00 p. m., and arrive as follows : Roches ter 1:50 a. M ; 7,25 p 1,15 a. m , 6,15 p. in., Wellsville, 2,57 a. in., 8,19 a. m., 2,18 p. in., 6,26 p. in; Steubenville, 4,03 a. in, 9,20 p. m. 3,10 a. m; Wheeling, 5,07 a. in., 10,20 p. m., 4,20 a. M. PITTSBURGH AND CONNELLSVI L LB. Trains leave as follows, stopping at all stations: Mail train, 6,40 a. in.; express train, 4,10 p. in. Returning trains arrive at Pitts. burgh, 10,30 a. m. and 6,15 p. M. ALLZGIIHNT VALL&Y. Trains leave Kittanning at 6,10 and 10,20 a: m.,and 8,30 p. m., Suiten at 7,40, 10 and .12 a. In. and 1,45, 8,80 5,26 and 7,35 p. in.; arriving at Pittsburgh at 8,86, 10,46 and 12,45 a. m. and 2,18, 4,16, 6,30 and 8,20 p. M. Trains leave Pittsburgh at 6,66, 9 and 11, a. In: and 1, 2,30, 4,86 and 6,40 p m; arriving at Halton at 7, 9,46 and 11,46 a. M. and 1, 1,23, 3,15, 5,30, 7,20 p. in. and Kittanning at 9,15 a.m. and 3 and 8 a. in. The Home Huard parade will be over by noon, thus giving pleasure-seekers the re mainder of the day and evening for enjoy ment, which- they will seek according to their tastes. The pie nic for the benefit of the or phans at Lloyd' s Park will doubtless at. tract thousanda.of visitors, and we have no doubt all Who go 'will enjoy themselves, as every thing that can contribute to their recreation has been'pioikied; good music, choice refreshments, ample arrangements for dancing, - quoit pitching, playing ball, dn. No pleasanter place to spend the af ternoon could be selected and thousands will visit the park. Cars will run to the I ground on the East Liberty Passenger Railway every. ten Minutes. At the Theatre there will be at least two performances ,Miss Adah Limn Men ken is the star now , playing there and with her trained horse "Caution " will attract full Looses. Tile advertisement elsewhere gives the bill for .each. performance. But fei other amusements of a public character ,offer, yet we doubt not all will find ample resiOurCes for spending the day pleaaantly. We sincerely hope it may pan off without accident FELON AND Wart emblematically repro. seated in an original and brilliant pen drawing by Messrs. Duff and Cochran, of Duff's Goliege, Pittsburgh. The Goddess of Peace is represented offering the dark, frowning, mailed (1!xl of War the olive wreath. Beside the one are the emblems of peace and plenty, behind the other the torch-bearer, bearing destruction, wreathed with, the emblem of barrenness, the thistle. The *hole design is eminently appropri ate and.impoisaive ; and for chaste and ex quisitely finished decorations it ita map terptece of the peninan's art, which renders its authors in every way worthy of their position in this Splendid establishment, which, for 21 years past, has filled the sameplace, for a commercial education, that West Point has for a military one. Bowan Apponcruarre.—The Eighth ward BcliUol Board has made the following appointments for the ensuing term : Ann Street Bgioc I—Principal, .Leonard A. Eat on Grammar Department, hr Mary J. Prou4toot; Intermediate apartment, Misses 'Mery D. Garvin, Anna Moffat and Emma a Wallace; Primary Department, Misses Bells 0. Fry, Kate Kirkpatrick, Mite W, Loznpre, Annie M. Robinson. Secontt'Straet School—Grammar Depart meat, Miss Annie M Brett; Intermedi ate Department, Mrs: Verbena Burns ; Primary Department, Miss Eliza J. Cas. key. Antiv , lty:,at the Arsenal. At die request'of an Officer at the Alle gheny Arsenal, we condense from yester dafe Chroniclt the following statement of affairs there: There ire altogether some four hundred , hands employed, the monthly disburse ments exceeding $lOO,OOO. About two hundred are employed in manufacturing equipments for the service. Of horse , equipments they turn out nearly four hun dred a month. Each equipment consists of a saddle, bridle, halter, watering bridle, spurs and straps, currycomb, horse brush, picket pin, lariat, rope, girth, sursingle, stirrups with hoods, weat leathers, crup per, saddle-bags and wahine socket, with other extras not provided for in the ser. vice, but usually supplied nevertheless.— Five thousand infantry equipments per month are manufactured. Each of these comprises a cartridge,box, waist belt, bay onet scabbard, cap peuchend gun sling A large amount of work in the shape of artillery harness, &c., is also done in this department. The leather used is tanned after a peculiar process, end is of th 3 very finest quality, while the swing is all done by hand, and in the best nod most careful manner. The plates, mountings, &c , are all prepared in another department, and correspond in'quality with the balance of the work, so that the whole, when put to. gather, cannot bo surpassed for finish or durability. Two bullet machines are kept cmistantly sty work, one of which turns out thirty thousand a day and the other twenty thou sand. Both these machines are the inven tion of Captain Rodman, and do infinite credit to his inventive genius. The bullets are of the elongated Minie pattern, and adopted either for musket or rifle. They are of four sizes, and finished in the beat style. The lead is formed into rods about three feet long, with a diameter of the size which it is desired to make the ball, and one of 'these placed in the machine is con verted into bullets ins few moments, which drop Into a box prepared; to receive them. In the cartridge making department are employed about one hundred boys, who do the work with astonishing rapidity.— Sixty thousand Enfield and musket car. tridges :are now turned out per day, and arrangements are in progress through which this, next week, will be increased to eighty thousand. The work is done in one of the buildings near the old magazine, and as fast as the cartridges ale made they are boxed, or put up in barrels, and ship ped for the use of the army at Washing, ton. Cartridges for artillery are also prepared here In great numbers, but the work, very properly, is prepared by adults —the quantity of powder used being so great that it would be injudicious to entrust boys with the duty of handling it. Besides. the men thus employed large numbers are engaged in the brass foundry, the tin shop, the carpenters' shops, &c. In the latter there is. in course of construction - - a ponderous traverse circle for one of the ten inch oolumbiads. The beet oak is used in the construction of these traverses, and they are put together in such a substantial manner that it requires very hard usage to unfit them for service. A. well directed shot or shell from the enemy's gun might disable them, but with timber of the proper kind on hand they may be easily repaired. Nine have been builkat the Arsenal within a short time, two of which 'were sent to Oairo for the use of the columbiads mount ed at that point. The object of a traverse circle is to admit of the gun being brought to bear on any required point. The gun is mounted on the centre, and may be moved around at will, so as to bear on any panic.. ular place or point, the operation requiring but very little time or force in its accom• plishment. In front of the shops are a large number of gun carriages for forty-two pounders. They are here on requisition, and were manufactured at the Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y. Like the traverse circles, they are built of the best seasoned oak, and look as though they might last a century. Their destination, we believe, is Washington. There are no muskets now at the arsenal, nor is there anything doing in the way of rifling old barrels—the machinery for that purpose being idle. Eighty muskets per day could be rifled if required ; but the Government has one hundred and fifty thousand rifled muskets ready for distribu tion now, so that it will be some time be- fore more are needed. The greater part of the war material sent away thus far has gone to Washington. Some idea of the quantity forwarded may be gathered from the fact that not only are the seven horses belonging to the Arsenal all employed in its removal to the depots, bat the services of several others have been engaged as occasion required. DETBerivx IN TaoußLE.—On Wed nesday officer Smithson arrested Henry Myers, alias Newcomer, who has figured a good deal of late as a detective, charged with assault and battery, with criminal in. tent, upon a respectable lady of Johnstown, while at that place, a short time since, as. slating in the arrest of the batch of alleged counterfeiters captured there. She was so much abused and prostrated, it is said, as to be unable to make the information until after Newcomer had left for Pittsburgh. As soon as she recovered sufficiently to do so, a warrant for his arrest was sued out and placed in the hands of an officer.— Newcomer, however, was not then to be found, but yesterday he was arrested and held to bail by Mayor Wilson, in the sum of $6OO, to appear for trial at Johnstown, at the next term of Court. Is the United States Circuit Court, yes terday, before Judges Grier and McCand less, the oil cases to which we have before referred, viz. Truman French et al, vs. Ebenezer Brewer et al, and Truman French vs. Arthur Robinson and Samuel Slemmer, applications for preliminary injunctions to restrain defendants from boring for and taking away oil from pro perty in Venango county to which com plainants claim the title, were fully argued by Hon. Gaylord Church, of Meadville, for complainants, and A. B McCalmont and Jas. K. Kerr, E qsof Franklin, for respondents. Judge Grier took the papers and will examine it during his stay at Bedford Springs, where he goes to spend the summer on Friday, promising an opin ion at an early day. DEATH OF AN AFFORNEY.—The decease of Jno. D. Mahon,Esq , an old practising attorney at our r t is announced. Mr. M. came hdre some thirty years since from Carlisle, an 4 at once took his position among the foremost gentlemen at the bar. He enjoyed for pearit'an extensive and lu. crative pracitim4ind as a eriminal lawyer bad a repatatfori- second to none in the country. He'"took ill on Saturday, and died yesterday morning. He was sixty five years doge. , Tag CHARTZSED STZAMICRB.--Ifine of the twelve steamers recently, chartered here by the United States are now off duty, the Government just now having no occa sion for their services. The remaining three, tho Economy, Marmora •and Mary Cook, are lying at Cincinnati awaiting orders. POSTAL ASTATSS.—A new poet office is established at Lock No. 4, Washington county, Pa. and .Totui Loomis appointed Postmasbir4-directly- on :_the route from Brownsville to Pittalnirgh. - ,Tohn G Ar mm has been chosen Poatmassor at Laugh linstown, Westmoreland county, vice T. B. Patton, moved away. Tuna far the government agents en trusted with the purchase of horses for the Third Cavalry Regiment have purchased someone hundred and fifty head, akprices Averaging about .$lOO. Each horse is thoroughly insppeted and, if it posses ex amination, is branded on the hind quarter with the letters 11. S THE IC4II. TRAIN on the Pennsylvania Railroad was delayed for some hours yes• terdsy afternoon and did not reach here until six o'clock. Bank Note Quotations. Corrected fur the But by Feld& Lira, of the NattOzal Bask Notaßeporter' *pa is (The ler published monthly, at One Doi lar a year, in advance. Wiles, Dispatch Building, Pittsburgh,. Pa) , • uncertain atpresent:l4 Prrrasuene, July 8, 1861. Discoutuf. Pat Par Par ff. New Ertgland New York State" - New York Cityy -- New Jersey, (Ea ...... Pennsylvania, (Eastern.)..... Pittsburgh.... Interior, Western, Delaware District of 00lumina Maryland, Baltimore.. Interior Virginia. Wheeling and Branches, Eastern North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Alabama Lou lilalla Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Indiana Free " Bank of the State ❑liciois Wisconsin lowa Canada 3 Fschange: selling • race on New York, 2 ow Philadelphia, 2 per cent. over Bankable funds: Coin selling at 2 over Bankable funds City Mortality. Dr. Joseph L. Duncan, Physician to the Board of Health, reports the following interments ltf the city of Pittsburg. from June 24th to July Ist, 1861. ADGIA'I3. OITILDREIT. Consumption 2 Congestion of Luugs...l Disease of Liver 1 Congestion of 8rain.....2 Disease of 'Bean I Intesetis 1 Burned 1 Cholera Infantum 1 Marasmus .2 . . . OF THE ABOVE THERE MULE Under 1 year . 7 From 80 to 40... ...... ... L Prom Ito 2 0 " 40 to 60 1 2to 6 0 " 60 to 60 0 " 6to 10..... ..... 1 " 60 to 70 0 " 10 to la 0 " 70 to 80 0 " 16 to 20 1 " 80 to 90. 0 " 20 to 80... ........ 1 " 90 to M 0....—. ..... . 0 Males, 6; emales, 6; White, 10; Colored 2. Total, 12. BANK ELECTION.—The Union Banking Company have e'ected the following Di: reotors to serve for the ensuing year: J. R. McCune, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Wm. Stevenson, Joseph Horne, John Wilson, John Marshall, John Atwell, Jacob 843888 and J. C. Lappe. DOFF ON MONDAY.—The Federal Guards, Oapt. Hull—the old Mexican soldier—z have been accepted in Sickles' Brigade, and will leave on Monday. A few more men can enroll by applying soon at the Town Hall, Allegheny. TUB. Allegheny City Post office will be open tomorrow, July 4th, from 7} to 8i o'clock in the morning, and from o to tl o,clock iia the evening. The mails will be closed as usual. LI BUT. ALF. J. 'EAMON, of the Arse• nal Guards was, on Tuesday afternoon, presented with a fine regulation sword, by John J. Mitchell, Esq., in behalf of a number of ladies and other friends of the recipient, who replied in appropriate terms. DENTISTRY.-Dr. U. Sill, No. 296 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense li' -‘ 4 z 4 i iki-,R--, ,;L,si ,;f4.-4: 6 .-:- ; - g ' -- .- 11., ' 11 r :-. r . , li , ~:- h.'. ~ . 'Y . . '''' "k"..1 1 1Ki , . ' T 111 : BEST ARTICLE SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six vitamin For Sale at Wholesale, by Penn'a. Salt Mivaufact'g. Co. PITTSBURCH. PA And by all Drumlatn N Groeere ha the Dulled B,ates. JOSNYH AMER ANTHONY MUM. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manuiacturers, and Wholesale and Retail DEMISTS in FURNITURE & CHAIRS. No. 424 Penn street, above the Canal. Haveon nand a large aasortmentof Fano, and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manufacture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any friannfactured in the city, and will sell at resisonabl. merits tafteAr 75 PIECES 37i CENT LAWNS FOR 16 CENTS. 37i CENT LAWNS oCtite-10 CENTS. 100 PIECES GREY DRESS GOODS 6j•. 150 PIECES GREY DRESS GOODS AT 12k. The above goods are very cheap. The Lawns are the BEST 371 CENT JACO NETT LAWNS. W. & .D.HUGUS, jy 5 corner Market and Fifth streets. OV. GEARY'S PENNSYLV.A. NIA VOLITHTEERB. THIS SPLENDID REGIMENT OR ganied under a commission frrm the War Department direct to Col. Geary, is to be mustered into Federal service this week Soldiers desiring ti serve for three years or du ring the war in the largest and best selecteck7egi merit yet organized in the State, will be taken to.. day to fill the ranks of the Cleary Guards, now or ganisinc at Wilkins Hall. Board an d lodging will be furnished from the time of eni etme • t until he corps is mustered,which will be as soon as tilled. Uniforms and equipments as soon as mustered. The _Regiment will be drilled in Camp Geary, near the finest camp in the State, and is ordered to active duty as soon as it can be fitted. Apply, as above, to Lieut. GURDON 8. BERRY, je26-if Bacruilin: for , 'ol. Jno. W. Geary NEW GOODS -BOR SPRING AND BUMMER WEAR. JAMES ROBB. No. 99 Market Street, HAS JUST RECEIVED AND OPEN ad a large Mock of Boots and Shoes, cohipris- One of the largest assortments to be found. Ldiea', Misses' and Children's Boots, SAM, Qattara, Slippers, Operas, etc. Mane', &we' and Youths' French Calf Boots. Qaiters Oxford Ties, Prince 4lberta,Scotch Bootees, Blme, Brogans, elte. Boot a d Shoes of every variety and style, which will be sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. All persons desiring to procure s bargturt, would 46 well to call and evacuee the stock at 89 Mar. lied. street. The proprietors are determined to sell cheap• ardl B. PERRY, 1300.1 , Third Street, near Wood, (Two Doors above the f relegra' ph Office.) 4FTER A LONG ABSENCE FROM the Boot business, hes ' oommentled. 1 flatters himself that he tie able to render general satisfaction, ,said would be pleased to see his former customers had friends. He has on hand the best of FRENCH CALIF SKINS, and none but the best of workmen will receive employment. Satisfied that he is competent to judge of the workmanship and material, he will give his undi: ruled attention to this branch of huainasa sale THE VERY LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. BATTLE NEAR WILLIA.MSPORT Steadiness of the Pennsylvanians. WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS THE KILLED AND WO UNDED FOREIGN NEWS Twenty-Seven Thousand Dalian Seized , yke•y &43. HAGERSTOWN, Md., July A.—At four o'clock this afternoon a special. conwance arrived at this town, bringing Corporal John H. McGinley, of the Ixiciependence Rangers, he being the first soldier brought here wounded in an action. Considerable - excitement was occasioned on h 1 arrival, and from statements made by :him, and from those of higher authority, tthe Gov. ernment operators glean the follolN'iug: Between three and four o'clock this, morn- lag, the troops which had been eonceintrat ing at Hagerstown and Williamspoi t for several days past crossed the ford at liamsporh General Patterson revies ved thorn as they filed past. The morning vs bright and beautiful, and the soldiers wel'e In excellent spirits. , Scouting parties of Captain Matullen'e Rangers, and others selected from the First Wisconsin Regiment, were out at mid night, and frequently during the night brisk firing was heard between the Federal pickets and those of the enemy on the' Virginia aide The proper fords having been ascertained, the advance took' place before daylight, the post of honor ,IXtieg assigned to Capt. McMullen's Ra - ,4ers, the First W isconsin Regiment and • the 11th- Pennsylvania Regiment. The :advancing columns consisted of the Brigados of Alier`-' Xlrotabie, Thomas and Negley. , . The Independent- Rangers , :behaved re markably well, getting close up to the enemy at the distance of only-seventy-five yards. Abercrombie's Brigade led the ad vance. The casualties of the conflit t were most exclusively in the First Wisco nein and the Eleventh Penniylvania Reg, mpnt. Jarrett and Lieut. Colonel Co ulter led the skirmishers, opening upon them at four hundred yards. • The whole of the rebel fog MS at Mar tinsburg, consisting of four ;regiments of infantry and one regiment of c avalry, were engaged in the action. They had with them four pieces of artillery, E thrt of them rifled cannon, and were cow mended by Gen. Jackson. The first city troop of Philealelphia were assigned a position near the iited States cavalry, under Captain Perkit is, and be• hayed remarkably well. As fe ras known the casualties on our side are only two kill ed and several wouuded. Sevi ral of the dead and wounded of the sweat ion troops were left on the field in their hasty retreat, one or two of whom were buried by our men. The loss of life on their skis+ is stated to be very heavy. In anticipatt on of the' retreat of our forces, the rebels ht id leveti- MARKET MAKING ed the fences on both sides of them turnpike even with the ground so as to cut them off in the event of their retiring to Ghe Poto. mao. The tint stand was made at Porter• field's farm, on the turnpike near :Haynes villa, where it was necessary to dt•stroy a barn and carriage house to m a k e a char g e upon the enemy. Here the confli et was fierce, the rebels standing well up t their work and finally slowly retrealinT. sacks and canteens were hastily thrown aside as incumbrances to a has , iy %larch. They loft behind them a number of Wank. ets and other articles of value, indicating a heavy loss on their side. FORT KEARNEY, July 3.—. The Pony Express passed this place at three A m. SAN Foaiscisco, June 22, P. M.—Among the passengers on the British war steamer Tartar, which had left Panama, was a company of United States sappers and miners numbering thirty mem. No less than four tine Union flags we, , ..e conveyed by this steamer to regiments in. service at the East, the tokens of sympathy and ad miration of California friends. The Republican Convention completed their duties on Saturday, and adjourned sine die. The following is a c..omplete list ' of the ticket nominated, which is regarded by all parties as an exceedingly strong one: For Governor, Leeland Sagford, formerly of N. Y.; Lieut. Governor,John F. Childs, formerly of New York; for Congress. T. ". Phelps, formerly of New York, and A. . Sargent, formerly of Massachusetts; for udge of the Supreme Court, Edward Nora ton, formerly of N. Y ; for Clerk of the Supreme Court, Frank Fargo, formerly of N, Y ; for Attorney General, Frank M. Itixley, formerly of N. Y.; for Controller, G. K. Wasson, formerly of Connecticut; Treasurer, David R. Assley, formerly of Michigan; Surveyor General, J. Hough. ton, formerly of Mass ; State Printer, P. P. Avcry, formerly of Mace. The fact that most of the candidates are natives of New York, appears to ha* been entirely accidental. The Federal appoint tees under the present administration are nearly all rom New England. Under the Ost administration they were almost all ex• batives of the Southern States, with a pre ponderance in favor of Virginia. Gen. Johnston is in military command Of this coast, and was still at Los Angeles, on the 16th. A'valuable service of silver plate had been,iresented to him by his California friends. It is understood that he will shortly 'rove for Texas, by the overland route, aiid will be accompanied by some fifty Californians, who seek ser vice under Jeff. Davis. He bad received information from Washington that his resignation from the Federal Army was ibccpteiti. Nearly all the public hallo in San Fran epee are nightly occupied by squads of Went military aspirants, drilling. An anonymously printed circular and handbill has been posted up throughout San Francisco, directed against W. M. Gynn, and warning him to leave the Sate by the next steamer. The authors of the disreputable publication are not 4pown. WesaiitoTox, July following despatch was received at 10:16 this morn. lug: " Hock River, near Martinsburg, July 2d. To Col. E. D. Townsend, As sistant Adjutant General : Left Williams. port at 6 - A. M. to-day for this place; drove and routed the rebels, about .ten thOusand strong, with four guns and occu. py their camp, with the loss, I regret to say: of three killed and ten wounded. [Signed.:J -R PATTERSON, major General Commanding." It is said that Scott was so much grati fied with this news that the President was waked from his sleep to receive it. The Cabinet met today with more than 'usual good spirits in consequence. No troops arrived to-day, and none are expected for the next forty-eight hours A thirty pounder rifle cannon, just mount ed here, is at the Railroad station, labeled Maj. Doubleday, Williamsport, and will soon be for warded RECEIVEg) THE REBELS PUT TO ROUT WASRLISCITCT CITY, July 8 —lt 18 un certain whether the President's message will be transmitted to- , inorrovrO•F : riday; probably the latter. It, can k hovorter, definitely stated that the document will be telegraphed to the Press,. as tio Copies will be sent mit in advanee. The l'bpoptit . of the Secretaries of War,.= ..I.le'*andt Item , ury are now completed, but thv are As unattainable as the message • , Itself. The" latter will not much-exceed in length the, President's Inaugural, and - will'be ddvbted exclusively to questions growing out of the war. It wilt be decided and emphatic in favor of the Inaintainaneo,if the utility and indivisibility of the r4iolid :4; all. hazards_ Notwithstanding former'lePorte stud; rumors respecting Major Pion:font'a . command, it was not untilio4day that s' conclusion was reached by, the to'verninent:- 11e impatiently awaited ha ' 4r 4: carefully refraining from. expressing- 4s preference for any particular fields Ref' had a lung interview with' tite—PrePidtfin,t , W last night, and will at once Teave,asir; ington to take command of the , . great 'VVestern movements: . Mr. Halderman, U S. minister to Sive. den, has reached Stockholm: "The-govern ,. ment there, as in other EciOpliad-rowattles, expresses its sincere ,sympathies with the cause in which the United States are.noNy engaged. The Candidates for Speaker are reduced to two o lleser Grow and Blair,—ln order le lessen the number end prevent the...de lay in organizing which triangular ,CPII.- teat among the Republicans might -occa sion. Mr. Colfax announced to - both the other candidates today that, he hidlimi ,breught out as a candidate contrary to his wiShes'and should, at thlf opening of Abe= session to•morravv, decline being Voted, for. The contest for clerk is more Eliot, ting thsn that for the Speakership. The other offices of the House are Scarcely thought of excepting by the numerous candidates themselves and those who ex peet to obtain places under them. LoulsvrLLE, July B.—ln the Kentucky Circuit Court, Judge Muir presiding; Brady and Davies versus. The Louisville and Nashville railroad, for refusal to transport goods to Tennessee. The argu ments concluded, the court expect to rem, der a decision on Saturday or early next= week. To-day the Tennessee directors of the road were summoned to meet here and overruled the decision. of Jametp G utter e; -.whereby the road is now opened for freight' the decision of the Court is rendered. Shippers intend sending forward , freight to•n.'orrow, but Mr. Cotton, Surveyor of this port threatens bo seise all articles des-' tined for Tennessee which may be deliver. ed to the road. There ere now seven fail companies of Roseau's regiment in camp, several offi cers of the State guard having resigned and entered the United States service un. der C,l. Rosseau. Col. Tilghman-of the Slate Guard has resigned and gone with a considerable portion of his regiment to join the Tennessee troops. InVestigations of the political principles of the teachers in the public - schools are going on. Many of them are reported as secessionists. The Journal has a letter from a member of Blanton Dougla's rTiment giving a distressing account of affairs in Virginia. He says that the men are half fed, have no no clothes except what Louisville has sups plied them with, are treated like dogs, and if the men could exercise their will they would return to Kentucky. The Democrat has a statement to the same effect made by a deserter who .reached here from the same re,Vment. A lot of guns sent td Columbus from Union City, Tennessee, lately, were• re. turned by the citizens of Columbus. A company of 76 men passed here to day from Lexington for the Southefn Con federary. Expenses paid by Gov. Harris N l'oax, July 3.—The steamer Per' sin arrived this morning, with Liverpool dates to the 23d ult. Spain has given a pledge that slavery shall not be introduced into St. Demingo. A meeting had been held in aid of An derson, the fugitive slave. He explained the necessity for killing the manse as to escape, and the meeting fully endorsed the .act. The Amer:can minister at Paris has re monstrated against the Southern States be. ing assimilated to Italy, in the article re• cently published in the Petrie and Mone teur. . The Southern. Commissioners are in Paris, but the government will hold. , no communication except with the-Washing ton government . Too Pope is again ill. It is stated that Portugal refines to acknowledge the new Kingdom of Italy. Tho Upper Ranee of the Hungarian Diet has unanimously agreed to the address to the Emperor. LONDON, June 28.—An immense Bre commenced here last night and raged: all night. The cotton wharf was destroyed, and the ranges of adjoining warehouses on Toolery street. in Boraugh.• About four thousand bales of American hops were destroyed. The loss of property is :se serious that the prices of many articles will. be effected. Six lives were lost, in cluding Mr. Braidwood, Chief of therire Brigade. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The President's message will be accenrr.anied by_reporta from the Secretaries of War, the Navy and Treasury, not one of which has yet, been completed. There has been no 'deterirdiiit-' tion as to whether they wil; be prin i ketand' transmitted in advance of delivervia, un der previous administrations, a msaSure which avoids many errors inseparable• from hasty telegraphing. The General Order of the War Depart., met it, No. 38, is as follows: First—Those' vohanteers who are now. in_the serviceorthe United States for slot:ger perlatillettree months will be mustered for,payment, to inclose June 30,1831: Their officers are caUtioned that the troops can.not be upon the mustering in -- rolls, arid `that roils prdper for this purpose will bemiktou yep ) which, when filled up, will be fettizted.lo the 4 Paymaster General, in this city that the pay rolls may be made therisiftjoitil Second—The existing ri!Ktdlitie* subject of the appointinentoUsutlerian gift army, are hereby rescinded,- and behekilp! forth these appointments Will be madhliy: the Secretary of War, Haannerows, July .B.—The following, is an official hat of the killed and- Weiindad' as far as known, at the skiratiah terday, opposite Williamsport. George Drake, of Milwaukee, attanhed, company A. Captaiii' Wisconsin Regiment-- The name 'the .second is unknown, but he t1ett1in94...t9.. 00Mpfin y B. Captain ilutcliell, - or tile same Regiment. Wounded—James Mor.. , gan, severely; M. F. ilemako,A4C-fft. Company B, Elevera Pennsylvania ,lft 7 iment, Colonel Jarrett. Fred -rEincbting,, of Company E. Color Serginnit pf - Celitaik Bryant, and Fred Bonner, of.l'oinpa4 G, Eleventh Pennsylvania Regiment, not severely. There are others' wounded thut have not yet arrive'', BALTIMORE, July Bd.—Great prepays tions are maklug for the celebration: of the- Fourth here by the Union men. did silk national nag of the regimental; size has been prepared by the citizens' of Baltimore, t.e , ,tkresent to the,Bixth MatiW chuaetts Rift Ont, as an amends:-for thet. assault-wade.:-Otson the regiment by ittiV: mob. The:attire are !petrel - 6d 4114 . .,LthiC; following". Th e citizens, of Baltimore •to , the Sixth-Regiment of-,, 1 liaasschnsetts." Inside of Ibis inscritition. in another circle is the words: "Pratt , I street., Baltimore, April 19, 1861." Il is designed to present this flag to-morrOwlf arrangements can be made. The sOldiers are city. T on gr ey rd ree st ei t v h e e ma var n io y us eo po e i r n tee ts i i el the froth the loyal oltizema.. • NEW YORK July 3.—Arrived, the prize brig Soflorin°, from Charleston bar, seized un the 26th by the Corvette Vandalic. Watictizt - (f o rikly Of the Legislature organizsd yesterday*: teat Got , . Pistilli*, todk the (ihaii ail El-m -ate; and = #riial Prasv Jackeniii eletted Speaker' of the House. Golrernor Pierpnnt's Message. as sant to bothhodlea`' , last night- , together ••with, documents-trout VireshingtnnYofficially recognizing 'As" new gpvernituilit; The, Moistly) la a very , able document end ,gtvcs unlyenud sells faction. Ills 'a anecinct - reyielirW qeces doh in and, reeOtahie/fiefin:ener' getto co .operation vita the federal g0y... - . meat. 01000 in iitfaie belonging, to ktieStati9; .W s , seized and-brought -here. last night by orderof the - Governor, froiti the &change' - Rink of .NY:eaten. It, is supposed ;that 1 08 ,3 , was 14‘aling for Weston •to get .the m4ney. y • hotlitisitylti July 8 Tho ?buy Express" 1:4 bilatitexPa , daY,- bringi ngg tie, is itenvitom ,rortarurthill, about forty . in &PAPA' San grin:taloa& P.4'o 240i.—The: first telegrapti:lpoliratras- plaatek.st this on in mitt4this - 4oinktitot , out a basket of htm-Pliferllll4` **OP* pie -toluttfraWAUbita 4104814- the: tale Ophsanoutiareeteheers4or the Union were gitraiPlVith 4 arglt good NAL The party intand'ar'initke leoit-,tt to guiles 'v. 'day in construeting4heAine to Salt'Lake : : °an' ": " itskit4syo*Klded:, In L—Rvaning - -, Gen- retiterson's,colansn, sinsethe , -NtieSpr36 oflyesterdny, has advapeed _to rekti thiti 'vicinity,: are.ooo,occispitstly our troops. A special messengalfromi.the ad , rattee reports 'that no einglignipeit4 has taken Place since yes* Wdey. J tily 3 - - .,l'hfire,lit - mach'anl ziety about McKelley, tlae , Ant officer of the Carradianowd- boat's grew *rho, after lending the' paniengelis set mil for .tink ndrth Shore of .13atie Isle , to intercept An- , other steamer. otttiesametline. - -Theylusve not yct=beein ittutithiatio: bird l ifto4)M*, . fiIIiWFOR _CO A - ft.-. 4. FLOYD pf thilikteentl Watdi ettshurgh t - - " ill be a eerdidate for the aboveop .ftieev before the-Reptihh• eaa NetnitietinsOnvertt -,,ion. : , eptdsoite! , ,_____ _ 0 •-•" WORKIAGIIIEEPB VAlli Dia& TIC ther , _ • , POE 1312E3a ; RIP1P, T ifstl apra:dtt, .moments. PITTSI3URGIR THEATRE - Lid.; Air, MANALIIR WM.II2IODP.MO;./ Tammuz- ...... . . ........ .A. E. LARE. 4100 w Arnessfoße-PrlvatiDolver-6444Thig,le Seat in Private .8074 sl,oo;:ilargiette amid Dress Circle, chairs, 60 oeatra Parrilly drelei 25 Oen* Colored Gallery, 26 oentir 40/oredikkzes,6ooerd% Gallery, 16 mats. ; _ . . tevengegement of MISS A. )lw -4 , 14 ‘ , Ordarkahoithikbasoldritasedela :lc 4.4 vitakls • fitruNRIC . C4-1 . S - . , TAX, YOriLOWISIbI N i i ce` " • ' oft!' N . I ak j i • - , v , .•.*eAr..3l•l: t •IA t cErliALieffn; Xl7 YYf IVILLAIONVINUMAILVIOPIEVIPICRinetIt t , , • pk-4**,14 i RI A i ‘, • Att ‘," InEktitt, weeaT >so- itimai ii:POPPV. 4e 1 18' TERM 41•WaRP)Tilit-: n Y t Y.24'3 ‘4144-i_44 , r, r ra,3 ,- 113 theselkaiimoniakcie4l." . 1114 n SPALDINO,- they -afford etZeikaormemkg;,-,-,... isbaTrodflor the - vridaejoror 1 101 . 14 e/ mg dentrfic *otos& ^:m o. esa r 4 - giSi i 34.4 I e i • C. 0.1 11411"1414 ..: -•• rittlifal#; war. • I - WA :tried 'rum Cekhlirreililarrierk then 80 tosti that I wankyoulcumatmeSwaithitibet-r. a worth more. . . ga r Si I; PPM , - B rolct Plql.kaikhrPAlWAT, e • rew oak pieta* tPOX,VI !ITV* lad ihe kilts phi miatt;Ancro U , • auyeblitilmust;‘) • ')-);) -': 1 , 0 rt. • ) ' • ' ) • , JAMSEVIMIMEDV 11, 0 ;..1.,, -; J ,Z.. -1-It2 ~ Trr.,... Vi i il.klintfth.Pka.^ll,Nll4... t ,- Eft p rr i a_Y:bit' td*ndfjp,n4iipatri,b(WelL: rp_Lilegddio - 11Thr., 1 houivearve4 - 4,9* 4 .41,44, 4 1:- - oTp7, Om pon. , •_. , — 1 .:•-•-• , q 4. ,, ~,,,,H, , ,•,, , • , gm% ratipsdraibti ......—.44m.. bun ANN klT oll ktiUmnib•. ...-:.• f... I • i- 'N,'",. Efiltrisi CU11,., O ar i _ V 4its• •-. . 7 .7 .1 ~, f , 1 , - . ..in . , , ...''., H. O. Spunoto. '' ' ,t - , ~...—0t,•41 , 2 ,4P, 4r You will pleme Mame Vim . ..,:w ~!,..ir' ',,, .' 4 :,- , ... - , hallo PUla gond - Mem innsiinilably:' , -.' • -,,'' 4 •"''• , ..*.• •.,, licaPectflitir 7 ~,r ei., . ...-,,,-,,, , . ~',117. -', ?,!"A' P Et.—r haus used orsithisTof .1, 4 .40 1 : '..Avto o.: tit ';'-'" V. , - - ':, exiettent. . - - , , • • ~--),(,-... -,- , ,, , ..4 ~ Bum itinneligauVintArillel-A.- •, ^ T-- . tEtT 41 ,SPAWN. GI .".4., ... 10Vii.ira...._ i Please nna inclopen r,aly• ~ 4 ,, , en sell I tS al :bl4 k'ti * dal Y°4ll7l o l olfiCoalw , 7 1 Na ary the Pd?elfaava#ll. o -,. ~ .. ; ,-....i ••• ' .„,.... -' 'I6BTO .. • ..''''• - 4 , , 4.-.', '•"1.V::: , : - trOileiteniblilollll ie.-P . ' - • - "•'-i: ' • v • :-• =r .1 ~A.,m , ....- r .., , ,,,.,• :; ,...., L ., ~, _„,, 1 1 „.j. I '?,-t ,'..1,::, ~,, M t44,VS.( Jh 4 ” L -1/ '4l r:`"?,1 .2 ~._ .._._ for Al+ . ~ , . ....tli&r i' w . 1 io,_ .:., „, i wish for Ilona 0 clrollan.Pri,=4,l/4 sak. •.• 4V , bring yourlCeplislile linemen. . ~_ -,...-- my cuatamere. If you have aprlitlfa t f Idalini, - : 4644 ., ~. pre send to me. , : .it, „ 4.,,z - as or car etntinMinei bbil ' .• ' ~,,::f-r. Efi Headache, (liktualf 'LAW/ tie Wtsi - - of an Heck in eme hear by eo. 4 / 4 14 looto r Y- NesPePtfiltl7Youf - .. , & - 4 04 ~.: • .:;. ..: t,..,.......,.., Fil: gillwltiin'taiF A i 4 .2 , * ft , •z , Kra: %SPAMNU, ' .. L, NO. Creubir Areet, pi. Y. _ ..„ Dear Skri•—tuolp4ved And SkieniV o nfie: l 3 tot which send 1, ox of "Cephalic ii. 7 &MI tick:keel of 1 Saab Illnf.afllilm a i Franklin Co.; Ohio. _ . _ R. ... Your Mk work Me a cherris.- - Asni Eferalkolwidowwf initarner. ... , , v-iri'P+ Zitzi hat t i- - •,,,aft ,ri....`: may yoMit,-,,.._,s 1 „ . .,. tv,,1•:,• v * • ...ioamimmommt . mioi-LT , "7 A I ,ii idg .' , X., l 4trii.AC *F. ammo. Tri .1 41: 7.4,411A - Mr r, i Bir :•••PrOt ibtig SiteMlePt ' Mii iil3, l l*.SW=4- .a, Cephalic Pilla forrtheallm — O '-ai''' ad4Coativennes,.l4244Vl24% *til imin to -eeiT 44 tkrx , - A Av i inB2B4,pendbilrin fli ilirr 4tc '' 41.411/41.t lanai ihalliaimaisiv.a... hake Pins aooOmplieh %Wolk. 1 3 worsinadaxisutanistitialaattisa... 4.4 .....666116C 4 • ..r,,, , ,-;1 1- ,^- , =i+,,r.,:,..z-- - - ...:0....1 I , (!tawc 'o,l - 41'4W*0 ,i•-..n2'gir4"., _ • ill - otheclitamiair,,,NonfilkoVal i4,l# 14114.4 ' - VipY , ey have beetiteak4 in room Mau a Womb* 3 `lrith4ln9teellitaleft , ' , 'r MY? ."-11 emir lc 6,4 T ... .I",', ;ti , ' , ”trtisiliiwo' in.e,' +ACVN,r,:t- • 4..R.4q-,..W..4.1,1 . , : , e., ' -, xviswitcrikaotretwatt- Asm .. 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They' -now c reaßkthi astkag - iitt‘n beAtca4knautilr Ito a *.70*4 4, -,-,1 aditi4 ..,_,.._ __iel-lim.. „,,,„.Iz, reil=" • ' 6-2- ---_'...'''.3 7 : a r tA nti:i , 14 Vi f 1 Offaillhi ' - ' I l igCA'4 , - :,t,ti: - -,! - 4 - f, .1-: - P: 7- / 4 atm a,..,,,, f 1az . ...4.5 4. 0 ,ter 44 a. A , ....,, : Prow, Lk e - www - at° be To* othtliefOUlt 41- k e = p S' ale Wile efil it& 4 41 .805 will ISSTO tent tinett l ifereOnnnWAWke , 1 Eik • ...,n&w"1-:-"W4101.7- . ,r, SPAZDIN ONTTREZOWD alille - - .vr'7"-,.._-"!;a,,--•""'''' . ....... ' iTar-: -•- ' - -7---- -1.-},' TV' iscON:,,,, , i ,-. ~,;..• ,1.2...:,:..."" ~i „ it p .;,,...„ 2 ,, ." eg.' ' ' ' Olrk.;:enr,,,, ~ituitritomok7..l4-' .' . ----.:-.: 4,-,,,,:iri:,.fti%, ;,-- . .•1 -:. 4,-:"-r-,-.4% . - 4: a ?—.. nA . oA, ,67. F e .,:1,W7m.-*_..<-7, ~;-.4.q.....?„--.4..t1 Othhite„,Hll.o...-...: -,. viv-'4s4fikikkkt. 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