Tlift ITnloti iw w,w * The 04nt»liin<i <M> il tl* MONDAY MORNING, JULY 14. **• Heading inn tier uu «Trr; |>»g«. Democratic Ntaic Ticfee - AUDITOR ot;xi:i;ai,. ISAAC SLEMII I!. l-ilioil County, StirtVKVHi. 1 OKNKRAti, Mikjttii I*. itAltlt. Illi'ehfny County s&r On this, our nation's birthday, we declare to our foes, who arc rebels against the best interests of mankind, that this ar my shall enter the Capital of the so-called Confederacy, that our national Constitu tion shall prevail, and that the Union, which alone can insure internal peace and %aUblpr^rred 10 **“' mmt and GEO. It. M CLELt.AX. tra»MEETISf« or the democ-kat ENCE ,n °n MITTE - E n F CORRF-SPOND ENCE—TIio Democratic Committee of Correa pendencefortho county of Allegheny, will meol at the ST. CH.-USEES HOTEL, in tli H'Tv r ?V n SATIiKDAV.-the 18th dav JLL\. A. 8.,18U2,ut 11 o'clock, a. u. A general attendance \s requested. THOMAS OOXXKLLY.Chainuai SCARCITY OP CHANGE. There will boa meeting this forenoon, atten o'clock, at the Merchants' fix change, to consider the present scarcity of silver change. What the action of this as semblage is likely to he we have no intima tion: but, we trust that no one will sug gest the issuing of shinplasters by individ uals, as a remedy for the evil complained of. There are many who would -ladlv avail themselves of the present pressure! to issue little promises to pay, and il such an issue were once commenced, there is no telling where or when it would stop.— Shinplasters, ot small denomination, would simply have the effect of driving all silver change from circulation. The present scarcity may, in the sudden turn, moneta ry affairs sometimes take, soon be reme died, but if we resort to shinplasters our troubles will only be aggravated. lJ u t the meeting this morning will, doubtless, take the proper actioninthe matter, by-dis countenancing the proposed irresponsible issues by associations or individuals r„ this connection we direct the attention of the merchants' meeting to the following observations from the New York Times ■ The annoyance arising from the present scarcity of -change" may be obviated without resorting to the questionable ex pedient of debasing the standard of our coinage. It arises *rotn no want of cur rent money but from a lack of that which represents the fractional parts of a dollar To 'W™. l .' l ” l >'* New York have prepared checks ol a convenient sum ten cents would probably be the best, bet these be exchanged by the City Treasurer •or a correspondent amount ot current iunds-etty bills or United States notes and be issued in no other way. No in crease in the amount of circulation would be made; every dollar in those “ ohecks ” r d ° llar dl 'POsited with the Treasurer. These "checks" should be redeemable, upon presentation, in Tt a r n r d v 3 ‘° r WI “ C L h the >' issued. „ T ould > of course, havethe same value as bank notes or treasury notes, because for y th»m d fn a ? 7 , m ° ment be exchanged for their redemption TreaBurer >re * land m P ossess >on of the The consequence would he that even- t hoS ® ,'. msines3 required him to male change, • would buy a quantity of these They would 'remain in circulation just so long as the scarcity of specie continues, and when il.at is o«-r would lie presented for redemption, ihe use of the money, in the meantime, and the unavoidable loss ol more or less of the checks in the hands of holders, would amply repay the city lor the cost of prep- " r ° rk of and re vptiJllJ*S!ei'-'l’'iCks' 'V’ Illd dr,v<! out all pri vate ‘shmplasters. The number of whnfl a rBady ls ?, u p d —many of them by wholly irresponsible parties-is already large. He snw yesterday a collection probably lar from complete, which con tained ninety-two different kinds. The use of these, ami the necessity of buying specie at a premium, would be obviated by the issue of “checks*’ such as we have ’ aud tlle * lun in every depart meiit of business would he immense. ii , r °bably the best form for these sive 6 ' f S W °“i- bC that of a thi,d °f the I, 1 / !“* ordlr| ary bank note. 'These shonld be printed ten on a sheet, which should be perforated like the sheets of postage stamps. These could be prepared at short notice. From personal im.uiry tTonni r ßrnT r M n 'i ed /’' 1 aaj ' ing thal the. ‘-NV tional Bank Note Company,” the “Amer- Yo?k- J K nk A? le 9 0mpa “ v,: ' or tllft rk ® ank Note Company,” would guar antee to get up the plates and commence dehvenng the “cheeks” in a week. The issue of them would sifve thousands of dollars a day to the public. It the corporation' of the city cannot undertake this work at once, some bank mg house of established credit would find übfoct ln",}° d ° So ' ■ We oommend the subject to their especial consideration. Whatever is tu be Jone in this matter must be done quickly. Appearance of a Bebel Fleet on the Savannah. We take the following from a letter to the New York TriJmne, dated Fort Pulas ki, 30th June: , tllin K s »re quiet here, with the ex sioned n bv ot ,i, asli,;htstirin the , ° rt ’ occa ' steamer/;./?) a PP earanc< f ot three rebel River nn vo *f’ e .Savannah, above Wright were fired ¥ nor,l * n B- A few shots at a resoectfol distant’ Lept them posed that a landing 0 f t ‘' n ‘ l l"T i SUp ‘ I made on Jones' Maml lu B*- ad , I) ® en battery of six piecesl’Ji h O fS w e h a d a removed after the taking of party was sent upm the “afternoon o,T“ reconnaissance. Our men discovered onit» i a number on the other side of the island near Mud River. They had been tnfhl battery, and exploded their vengeance in destroying a tenantless building, erected do«m°n. Ce r , head 'l ll * l- *®™, nnd cutting down the look-out. What else they int end to do remnins tor conjecture. Another Jeff. Davis Coachman, rhe Seneca Palls Reveille nays. “An ilUterate darkey, who represented him self as a former coachman to Jeff. Davis, exhtbited at Concert Hall on Wednesday aud Thursday evenings of last week. He pretended to great knowledge of the rebel Keudent and his household, but only willing dopes believed his silly story.” I NORTHERN TREASON. The Pittsburgh Gazette, ami its corres pondent “True American," having turned their attention to the discovery and defini tion of Northern treason, seem to have overlooked several intereajjpg.gxhibitions of it of a radical and inc4p>l e 'character. For the benefit of ; the editor and his soft brained correspondent, we. take the fol lowing l>rie|ext*ctfrom the late Fourth of July oration of Wendell Phillips, and hope that'they will preserve it among their collection of trcasonahlc curiosities The other day the New York H orW said some thing disparaging of the War Department, when our Pittsburgh simpleton immedi ately squealed out treason 1 Wendell Phillips, however, oan denounce the government and the administration, and row all sorts of obstacles to discourage enlistments: and the pretentions editor or the Gazette has not a word to say in ,cpro bat.on of his conduct. The solution ot this glaring and criminal inconsistency is *l>l>are„t. Wendell Phillips is the head ami the trout of the radical traitors to whom the Gazette belongs : «„d when that paper and its correspondent undertake to palm oft their revolutionary and destruc -ITe ~ eilets as the convictions of a large portion of our people, they speak without authority, ami they know it. The masses ot the people, includingthe Republicans ot our c-ounty, are not represented by the natural and political equality” teachings of the Gazette. But Wendell Phillips, m the speech referred to. said • -The Government wants three hundred thousand men : we must say to him, ■ i on cannot have a man or a dollar until you proclaim a policy: That will open'the eves of the President and the Cabinet to the true sentiment ol the North. Fre mont has been degraded by the Border Mates, but let us hope that, like Charles JJ; he may die on hisri.jhtful throne. ; do not," said .Mr. Phillips, "think thnt a majority of the North are ready to accept thepohey of emancipation, but I think that - 1 resident l.incoln knows that ho can lake ’ ST. any step in that direction, and milli, !lm North will follow him. What want is a leader. Republicans a,v i saddle': let them say to the Border S "the war means Hunter's ami l'r,-m proclamations —vote again.- 1 dare! Jeflerson Davis Jo.-- h-s -»p this Union with his armies lha; in his infidelity and .lelay to .Emancipation." Is it not somewhat remarkable Gtizdlc. which pretends to support the 1 resident from imaginary opposition ot more loyal papers than it is itself, should so overlook this open and delimit atteinp of I hillips to discourage enlistments?— " t,ie G <wtte he so obliging as to ex plain Shis: and at the same time whether its silence upon the subject is to be taken as an endorsement of l’hillii.s' suggestions. \\ e are anxious to know tlie rule by which fanatics measure treason, so that we may be able to take the dimen- sion of come would-be fussy patriots in and about this neighborhood. The open traitors in the field we can'all understand: and our Northern traitors are fast growin equally delimit. The first is open in hi efforts to secure the success of rebellion the other is insidiously at work, snppin. the very substance upon which the <r OV ' eminent relies for its complete viudiea t,oD - Let all true men and sincere lovers oftheir country avoid both, as if they were a leprosy SENSIBLE VIEWS. The following ideas upon the all absorb mg negro question, from the Chronicle, ol tins city, are sound, pointed, and well expressed. They will command the at tention of every thinking man, notblimled by prejudice or partisanship: A.s for our employment of the negro «s a lighter, it is one of the most unpromis ing and impracticable schemes ever con cocted m the brains of dreaming theorists and visionaries, and unworthy of the se rious attention of any common sense statesman. It is absolutely disgusting the whole country to see so much of the golden time of the nation's councillors squandered by interminable squabbles t „7 angle 9 whether » few negroes shall be enrolled astroops. Iftwentymil i lions of freemen, with exhaustless resour : ces ot all kind, cannot overcome •'>,(100 000 of men no braver than, if half so brave as themselves, without the aid of a few regiments of blacks, why, then, we had better give up the contest at once, and confess ourselves craven. It would nosi lively seem as though some of our noisy politicians were so smitten with out-idea insanity, that they vested the whole I salvation ol the country on the mustering I moi ten or twenty thousand blacks If! sucli a measure be ever passed, is it not at! once seen that the schisms ami dissen- 1 sions it will create in the North will very jar out-balance the good expected, even l)y the most sanguine negrophilist? . \e believe the people are thoroughly sick of incessant squabbles over this one idea. I’sc the negro, if you will. i„ every possible way in which he cun be of use to the army ; free and employ all slaves of rebels who come within our lines; conhscate all the property which belongs to red-mouthed rebels, if you please; make war in real, sober earnest as the rebels make it; quaiter and sup port our armies off the territories of the enemy; make them feel the sufferings of lie civil war which their hate and folly have brought upon the country; compel I them to pay the whole expense of the war, (and even drive them from the country rather than permit them to sever and de -16 ‘ IU th!s ’ we bel would meet the approbation of the people. Kind i ness, clemency, and generosity have been 80 far }>y our government that it has become actual weakness and cause of universal complaint, but don’t be guilty of the madness of dividing the North driving off all the Border States, and set ting one party against the other, in order to cany out an idea, or measure, which, if adopted, would not only not strengthen but actually rum our cause. What wis dom would there be in enrolling and armmg 00,000 blacks, though they fought like lurks, if thus, at the same time, you keep four times that number of whites out of the field, and drive off the loyal population of Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri? New York State Polities. A letter received in Philadelphia, from New York, says: tV,r^'<r a, 5 dispatches from Albany are to miuf e i‘ that ‘ he Democratic State Com dress eSS * 011 V* ere ’ issue aa ad boteCnS'&n' 1 * rJnio ” between ] this State now rt 3\ m union hasbeenfurtheSen^h" 41 ft*s* cordial co-operation of the lS? ne !i eL* 0 ett organization, thus remW and * ver ' the polls in November “Ixt ® SUCC f 3B at teinty. The war is to be su a the rebellion is suppressed P £ut te<l Unt - 11 [bon meanwhile to'Govw^^ 1 ««nce, etc., ia to be pushed with A Shrewd Speculation in Carbines - The Holt and Owen investigation has deveoped some exjHfordinary frauds which marked thg-jSeriod termed bv the commission Saturnalia of Specula tors/ 1 One of the most rascally was that consummated by one Simon Stevens, in selling 0,000 Hall’s carbines to Major Gen. Fremont. Stevens sold the carbines to the General commanding the Department of the West, by telegraph, on the stb of August, 1851, at $l2 each: At that time these carbines were in the United States Arsenal at ivcw 1 ork, and were the prop erty of the Government, rejected from the service and ordered to be sold! On the .th of August, two days after Stevens sold them to Fremont, they were bought from the Government at $3 5U each; and though the condition on which Gen. Fre mont bought them was that-they should be forwarded instantly “by Express,” the last lot was not shipped till the lapse of forty days. The character ot the purchase in this case is thus summed up bv the re port : J ‘1 bus the proposal actually was, to sell to the Government, at. $22 each, 5,000 of its own arms: the intention being, if the oiler was accepted, to obtain these arms by purchase from the Governmental three dollars and fifty cents each. ' That inten tion was carried out (lacking four cara bines only) the day after Gen. Fremont accepted the offer. It is evident, also, that the very funds with which this pur chase was effected were borrowed or, the aith ol the previous agreement to sell; so that if the purchase made by Gen. Fre mont is to be regarded as a valid purchase by the baited States, the Government sold one day, for $17,480, arms which it for be,o , re t 0 repurchase tor slo9,Jl2—makmga loss to the United Mates on the transaction of ninety-two thousand four hundred and twenty-si* dollars (S‘J2,42fi)-but virtually furnished the money to pay itself the 517.480 which it received. IMPORTANT FROM THR FEN- Ituruslde’s Troopn Lauded at Notion** in A private letter from a gentleman al Newport News, Virginia, to a friend in New i ork, dated “Thursday) Jaly loth," says: “l.ust night we were surprised by the sudden appealanc-e and landing of several tiumsaml ol General lturnside's troops.— I hey are veterans, tried and prove:!; you can see it in their faces. They are the most soldierly-looking men I ever saw All seemed in excellent kealihand spirits. I do not know the reason of the sudden appearance of-these gallant fellows here: Imt there is a rumor around here that the rebel General Magruder is moving down he romnsula/' From the Mississippi. Encounter Between Federal Gunboat* and a Rebel Bat tery. W.VSHISOTOX, duly h. —Acting Master hrederick Crocker, commanding the (.*. S. steamer Kensington, communicates to the Navy Department the following particu lars of an encounter with a rebel batten in the vicinity of Ellis’ Cliffs and Koduev; Mississippi river: ••During the night i.lune 25th i rockets musket shots and other sounds gave indi cation ol the enemy, and the crews of all the vessels were bent to quarters, but no attack being made, we lay quiet till day light, when we hove up anchor and pro ceeded up the river, keeping a sharp look out on all sides aud ready fur instant ac lion. ’J here was no appearance of the enemy, however, until wc arrived opposite the mull, a short turnabout eighteen miles be low the line of Itodney's (Cole's creek i when we were attacked by a baitcrv. ap parently of two or four six pounders’ con - eealed in the thicket under the blntf. Their lu st shot, from a distance of not more than two hundred yards, took efleet in the Sa rah Drum, injuring two of her crew severe ly. Three other shots tired at. almost the same distance fell short, when a round of grape from the Sarah Bruin, and a shell Irom the Kensington, both ot which drop pod with great accuracy into the midst of the smoke of their guns, silenced them com pletely. „ Both the Sarah Bruin an.l Kensington, together with the rillcmenfrom alitheves sel, firing until the curve around the turu brought them out of rage, and enabled the Horace Beals to open lire with her battery, which she did with great animat,on, and thethieket was shelled un til ail the vessels were out of range. DIED: nf < r!.?, Una "7i*' re “ i, a- “t S .O’clock. MARY. wire ot Cniitain lhomasMelvchill. aged 31 years. The funeral will take place this afternoon ut 3 o'clock, from the residence of her husband, No. 1 Stfot! street. Sixth Ward, to priced to »St. Mary's Cemetery. ! Ut-CAKBOIVATEOFMODA PHIS £?J™! au3te . oB .V >aieat ’ agreeable and ctt'ec tuul remedy yet discovered for Acidity or the nio’oi'f lrav , el< r an<l tj lo3B subject to hasty meals anil/ircouto/-hours they are invaluable -- Zf‘ e hy ~ * SIMON JOHNSON. _J* 14 _ Corner bmithfaold Sc Fourth streets. T', lE , at hosie-b l u li Vo...i™ if B6 tlcr ‘ Bed , fo fd. Congress, Saratoga. K l ' S9 ,““ lten and Louisville Artesian Wa ters, for sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, tytf _ corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. 1-® *' K t; hollasU win. dikect * rom Custom-House, in stone jugs, contain mg oiera ouart eaoh: also 30 Cases of Binin ger s Celebrated London Dock Clio, for Bale by ... SIMON JOhNSTON corner Smithfield and Fourth street. MSTEBN CAEBIAtiES, BUGGIES k WAGONS, I E A ® e «® w »-"A1»»ed, two. times - “‘-t- MRS. JOSEPH WHITE, Lawrenceviile, Penn street, near the Two-Mile 55?: my24:6ind JOHN FLEEGEB, gunsmith, *5 corner Ohio ansi Beaver sts, ALLEGHENY CITY. Large stock of Gone of all descriptions, on hand. PRICES* 0 and for sale at L °W® T CASH Repairing promptly attended to. nelB:lyw‘my3l-qtf A I _ STEAM LAUNDRY. HEW ENTEKPKIRE Ilf PITTS. BURGH-The Patent®" of the Wafhi^ ® n?® theMUße as a Public Laundry. Enquire aa above, - - R. R. BULGER . xaxutaoturki or EVERY DESCRIPTION OF furniture. Wo. 45 RmltkltM Stmt, PimmneH A ITU USOimST OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Famitnre, COHPANT, OP PENNSYLVANIA; ntresi. *», a, n-^ r ’ *#§»*** sad Imiaror. »» - aftMTlfaikrtftmfcAN* UkSr. INSULA. ‘V' . -'“ly 1-. 'll,,- army piopnatnm law contains followi/„. for the comfort of df, -ha,-..cl snliin-rs who may arrive in the princi'iml J l . ies ol ,ll , r ' 1 '*>''■«) Slates. so disabled l,y rtmoaso , )r hy wound:-, received i„ «,,■ vice as to he unable to proceed t j lpir homes, and tor forwarding destitute sol (tiers to their homes, .so,ntKl,tititi i s p, md.ed and expended under the diree,ion ol t in h resident ol the Cnited Stales !he I res,dent has a],pointed lien. IW. now a Major l.eneral ol Volunteers oi„i mi command ofthc llcparimcnt of Vir-in "l. a llrigad.er (icneral in the „|. t m.v. viee (Jen. Woof pro,noted. ' W'-vsiii.vuTov, ,l„| v , L . T|i( . ' , -his moraine sent for the slave Staten, ,ers o Congress, and had an imp, . , nterview with them. 1 lie urged upon them his plan „l gradual emancipation, and hinted strongly Vhat if this plan was not adopted, general email cipation would come, unde? less pleasant circumstances. New Voitk-, July 1-J. (\J. 'pi: ”! tll '' !, ll> irus.siii-liiiff.itrt KVm Uieil this mormiiK from tho otr,- ( >t f nl’w, received in Imttle. QLEuEf, July 1-J.The steamer Anelo haiou sailed to-day. Among her passen gers are 2-18 troops. 1 PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUS TORRENCE & McGARR, CORKER FOURTH .(• MARKET STREETS, fSEL. S£Bs?S&y &SSSZ SSR* 5 -'—•’ Ac., *c. Po»a^iru£ escri,,tions aCCUra,dj - «*>»-1 on ?“ I ’ e Win<:s ttnd Buiuors, Tor medicinal use - jely-ie ITS* STATE SENATE—E. I». GAZZAVI stXtesenS 8 * 6 for tl,e nomination for O* WWBItT ATTORNEY.. JOHN *• KIRKPATRICK will he a candi date for nomrnation to the above ollico. before the next nominating Keimblican County Conven; ! apl‘4d*wto NO BIIOAVI NO lIl’M Itl r. NOTIII.Vt; lIEI-rkxKNTKII HI T FACTS I UIOHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL "X, joung and old. suffering from weakness of 7ir UI * . t y° u wish to experience great relief irv &“r;“; | d- r cnowued Rumisn PehT.le h>Sle? ti I C k . er9 . w,| l. cont,nue t 0 i,n< l perfect Pathfm tion by trying theso Spectacles. Sold only In al. 1)1 AMOK i>, Optician m. „ . Ao. 39 Fifth street. Post Building de«ired ßuS3,an PebWe insertod in olti frames’if i Beware of Pcddlars and Pretender;-. U. S. S* TEB " ASTf:iLV w tH AND OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST* Bought by PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY _jcr-3md JOHN D. SCULLY. Cashier! _^ T MOORE’S DISTILLERY, 189 FIRST STREET, Two matt to run an online, with some expe ™«ce in grinding grain. je23-tf \ first Fililioii. LATEST SEWS lif Tlj.EliKAl'll, FROM NEW ORLEANS. Items from the Hiekmoml Dispatch. the army appropriation law. JIOItGVX’S REBEL CAVALRY The Confiscation Bill Bassed the Senate. Nmv Vouk, duly 13.—The steamers -McClellan and Tradewiml bring New Or leans papers of duly Ith. Gen. flutter bad suspended the functions of the city councils, bureaus ol iinanee and of streets and landings, consisting of three members each, Imd been appointed, among whom the .inties of councils un divided. Provisions, vegetables and fruitar- now lreeiy allowed lo come lo the city by ves sels. 1 wo men,- named Fidel Keller and John W. Anderson, were sent to Ship Island for confinement with hard labor, for having exhibited bones, alleged to be those of Yankee soldiers, fashioned into personal ornaments. A Mrs. Phillips, who laughed at and mocked the remains of I.ieutenant Dekay, during the passage of the funeral slamT' 0 "’ W! * 3 K ° 1n, 1 ,,!5 mi.-d at Ship A military celebration was i„ take place on Independence Dav. The British gunho'its lienal ami l.mul luil have arrived at New Orleans NewOrbir o '' The steamship Khode Island, f ruU i tins of JunT'' H ° ri, ' anS 0L Aimed at New Orleans on the 2Uh, 28 barks, including the Petrel, J. H. Davis and S. |! Hall Irom Philadelphia. erpoed. 1; ' "• j,h- .l. 11. Whitney, from St. homas, mrks A. A D,-chert, Powbalan unit Uf, from J Inladflphia; U. \V. LJall anil .schooner Forest King, fnoa A'hilsul.d' plna. . The steamer lloanokc was going up the river on the -Ith. " 1 I he I-niton was aground al Southwest i ass. Wasmixutiix, duly |o , L . 5 ,.,7at.- Ins passed the eonhseation bill, :ls agreed lo !-' the House ol Kcprescntntivps. Only two Kepal,beans—Crowning ol Illinoi's ami Cowan ol Pennsylvania - voted against v.»le hC ”n° r i <r n 01 Verm( "'G did not 0 • J L'H now requires only the sig nature of the ITesident to become a law'" Wasiuxotox, July 12. Jhe Wavs and M eanst omimtlc: r.-poricd the printing job ot the Annals ot Congress in un appnqui ate lull to-day: .and insomuch as Hoa-,. was no other way ofdcfcating tin- iob, ,l„- House laid the Dili on the table. Nkwakk, N. .1.. .iTlv !2. -The ci-v councils have vot.-d p.-omissorV JHitOh to the uf «| ( ,ll;irs. in denominations of from i«-:i to *i!iv nmis to supply the existing small' change,. to I,c redeemed In the cite in sums of tea dollars or nunc. A 1. -in'i. ary loan ol Ss(i.ooi)isautliori-cd for tin- re demption of the hills ■'“'-v '-. The train due at •' k ’ >‘ Sl '• V '' n mgdid not arrive till midnight. I assengers rep,on that Mor gau s cavalry laid been within seven niib-s of (ave („y. and left that point, l.qot. bn!”’/ !'■ '•.''-"for 11 " 1 - anmnincing their to vmt I .unis , i 11,.. STItICTLV I’IJIiK A lITirM-X I-.OW riTTSBUBGII. THE GOVERNMENT. wanted . Second Edition WE VEBV LATEST TELE6RAPO. PROM RICHMOND. Itobcl Accounts of the Battle. Jeff. Davis Claiming a Victory At*., A©., Ac,, Ac, 15.U.71M0K,:, .Inly ls.-The Kiehmond J ispatekoi the Vtli and Bth insts. was re ceived this morning l,y (he American. The Dispatch admits that. Gen. M’Clel hm lias secured the safety of his army in a most masterly manner. The number of federal prisoners is stateil at four thousand six hundred, who are confined in the to bacco warehouses. 1 he following names of wounded federal othcers arc given: Gnpt. S. J. Thompson, Twenty-second Massachusetts. ('apt. C. A. Woodworth, Forty-fifth New i ork. shooter^' 1 '" C ' A - KirSt Sh “P' VOTk Ptai " C,|larles Eofelelll ‘i Seventh New P,n leUt f m " t Jamps Kfowii, Sixty-second i ennsylvanm. Capt. John Pollard. Fifth Michigan. Vorl™ - tephen Ung ’ Sevcn * h Kew David Prince, Brigade Surgeon. Cavnjry Cnant K ° bort Allen - Ullitpd States President Davis has issued an address o the rebel army, saying that although they were greatly outnumbered by the en victorv ‘ aVe W ° n a great and glorious ... ?rand final battle was expected up to 1 uesday morning but the reporters were be learned 01 " lnes and notllirl S could 1 he 1 etersburg Express. of Monday, sajs that rom 10.000 to 20,000 reinforce laeuts had reached Gen. McClellan, and that the James river was almost bridged with transports. 6 I'lmruKss Moxhok, .July IK isr,2. Th* sleamer Daniel Webster, while on her way U|. he James nver yesterday, and when 1 .ut Powlmttan, was fired into • ' '< Dels, one ball passing through two ol her state rooms. No one was hurt. I lie rebels have entiiely forsaken our army: not one is left in front nor within several miles, and it is the prevailing opin ion here that they will soon be heard from m sonic other (juartor. The steamer John Tucker, which went p the \ or* river on Wednesday with a flag ol truce, returned this afternoon with one hundred SICK and wounded federal soldiers, who were prevented from coming down on the Join. Tucker last Monday. 8 i lie list of name have already beenpub- J here is no news from the army to-day. th \rm° ‘°'T? is a n ; st of ,ht ' P a ‘'ents at h, M.IK reck hospital, and the deaths up .o this u.ito: y 1 t'linsylvania Detriments—John Font, .tl l company in lin'd regiment, died June , l: io. A. ln.'id, thigh Jiar . t ,! CJ '' eo H > u,,lh - d *ed l: ''nme.-! lurney, eo K, 105th, 'nr il' r" e i ," th: J T'[ >h 'Vidimus, co B, • h, died . „no Sth: Geo Divens, co I. 101 th, died June loth: Peter Strickland: ' " V 1 ’ d.ied June 17th: Michael Deer, co ~ oi tli, Oied Jone ‘JOth; Isaac D Miller, <■>' h, loth, wound in the thigh: J F Gal lugher. corp eo 1., ;Jd Pa., leg fractured; V’ lian ,! idicr, private co F, Cist, died "inn"’ ..'i' 1 co (i - '®th, died •mu .1: U A Item us, Ud Penn'a Ke .cnes, sick: Jug A Blair, coll, Ist Penn'a Kcserves. right thigh: Jno H Cannon. co ‘ 1 * '-‘tin a Deserves. wound in lew; V'-""-; <?•>. H. *"d Penn'a, fever! hreno'ij 0 '''l lo . <; '' ‘’ ,l I>enn?a - wound ill In 0.1., I: Samuel Seisser co G, Bth Penn'a wound in lireasl: I'eter Snyder, co C, !iBtli! duly i,111: luigene Allmuii, co 11, 7 0,1 consiipation: u-„, Cromwell, co F 'i.'.th, d v h":y; \ Culp, co II 7th, arm; John •in ’ )'" ' ‘"° , ‘. t ” ll ', W " u,ui in hand: ■n I. Deal, co (, -csd. fever: John D lan e.l K Uih, wound in side: Samuel Dee co 1, I Will, fractured rib; Francis ii p 'm" °° ~ M ’’ "’ onl, d in nose: Hubert II l.ells, eo G tith, wound in leg; Thos \V .ung, eo K wound in foot: Francis \i io’ A 'V 1 -*- "' ouml 1,1 l ‘ m,: doh n J •If .moil, fo | , Ist, wound in hand p," Ut,, .Inly I A11 extract, Iron ■ IWier lmm Newport, News, published it, l "st. announces the landing there ol »'«•!!. i>ttrnsh]r<s' troops. It was rumore.l that the rebel General - •■igmler v.-as muring down the Peninsula. Vi,trices per the steamer ••McClellan" s raV lV iVt' 8 1,,1vn t,f "“l'letely ob- St u ted Mobile bay They had also dug .1 _d, tel entirely around the city, it., inner mad being delended by breastworks and imttenes. About twenty prominent citizens of'Ha ton I.ougeJ,are beet, arrested, including a brother of Benjamin, the rebel Secretary Of \\ ar t the Mayor and Bev. Mr. Craven •ive ol them were sent to New Orleans Benjamin and the Mayor took the oath of allegiance rather than go to Fort daekson. < I or. Moore ol Louisiana has issued a pronunciamcnta urging continued resist am-e to thchederal rule ; forbidding trade with the i-edcrals; showing the import ance ol maintaining the credit of Confed erate notes ; recommending the destruc -1011 of steamboats rather than allow them to fall into the hands of the Federals eulogizing Mumford, who was executed by Butler, as a martyr; stating that South ern independence is certain to be gained. Ue had removed the State capital to Ope- Our pickets extend to Marietta, on the Anucta river. The health of the troops was fair, these being about Ho patients at St. James Hotel, used as a hospital. Nearly all the riekness was from chronic diarrhtca ; a few cases of yellow fever had W>, e J- { ‘i Ch o°r d rP a P e F s announce the leath of .1. R. Tcft, cashier of the State >a»K oi Georgia. t.en. Humphrey Marshall has resigned ns commission in the rebel army. His I ViMhms mS turncd over to General 1.0 l ISVIU K, July ,o_ At Ne . Nelson county, a party of the 35th Ohio under Lieut. Col. Moore, encountered 450 rebel cavalry under Jack Allen, half a mile South ot the railroad. After twentv in mutes of brisk tiring of musketry the en-1 cmy were routed and fled. No Federal casualties. Jllood was found along the road by our skirmishers sent out, but no enemy Later accounts received say these guerrillas, or their comrades, burned the) town of Lebanon, and robbed the Conimer oial Bank. | Ixt ®£f a ph |c communication is perfect to | Nashville, but not over the Lebanon branch line, which probably will prevent further particulars to-night, i The Federal reinforcements moving in i the direction of Lebanon could not nave I arrived until the destruction of Lebanon rma3 hey arP hot pnrsuit of these guer- Cairo, July 13.—Gov. Sprague ofßhode Cnrinfb arr w e< i here th “ mornin g from Corinth. He leaves to-night for the East. . information from White River is that n B ;#^ n . dm !> n .J lad ordered 811 inhabitants -' o Ga . ul ®y iiidge to burn their provsis lonsandshoottheir cattle. Gen. Curtis bad divided his forces, portion bang be pJ®enGa3,? a9 < i-White rivers, the other east of Cash river < 5 miles from Memphis, Washikbtos Citt, July 13. There four.’.?,! 0 b V° do “!’ t Ingres*, before ad eie bv -miT, 1 J , ™ T " , . e for l,le Hcareityofspe nml ml th?m " ,gth,! ,ssu,! °< 52.50 notes, Gme° ll,c necesaity of,the times, which legislation mat detayj’iie joamment beyond Wednesdayi : n»Zf?? m ' UeC °!' tho Senate yesuSS* ?.'! ol . a ’“/S 0 number of nominations for' brigadier Generals before them, selected twenty-nine to report to that body, not withstanding there are only eighteen nddi tional often* of that rank required by law. Brig. Gen. Van Vleit, Quar termaa ter ol the army of the Potomac, has been relieved from duty at his own request, and arrived here Saturday and reported. The Ueneral was compelled to be relieved, ow ing to ill health, and in leaving was highly complimented by Gen. M’Clellnn. ' iootioli' , e I : stoo , d an or 'ler is about to be r term of enlistment for thr ß „ i d l ; 300 ,000 volunteers from three years to one year. The object in this-is to secure a large number of men who would not enlist for a longer term but would readdy ,1° so for a shorts pe eSld*n i the cal , culati °n that the reheHion will be crashed in less than one &du°e. • Curtm thi3 Chan « ft ! “ The Bankrupt BiH will, there is little doubt, be brought forward in the Senate to-morrow, and its immediate passage urged, with the view of stimulating com merce and manufactures by the eiloet of its operations, and thereby aid the (iov ernment resources. The Tariff Bill will be signed to-morrow. „ Tl |? debenture on drugs and chemicals, on other than original packages will, it is believed here, add to the business of the country. On quinine, an article of great oonsumption and prime necessity for the ?"”/ forty-five per cent, advalo'rem duly i 3 regarded as too heavy. WAsmsorox Ci»r, July 13.—a i;;,.),. ' a ° ad d “pateh dated Wednesday afternoon states that a demonstration was made against our pickets, which indicates a rest lessness on the part of the foe in their present crammed and confined situation. Iwo pieces ot Louisiana Guard artillery Ztl l forward ,0 a “PP° rt ollr pickets', when the enemy returned without risking a tWM?#°H rp,eCe ?- A i 3 not believed attack T be 1 1 duced to mak c an our forces, bunt is conjectur ed that he may attempt to throw his forces on the south side ot the river, with a view tomake a demonstration upon our bat teries at Drury’s Bluff. Suel, a demon stratnin would of course be promptly met and as signally thwarted on the advance of the young Napoleon on Kichmond flom the north side of James river.S We con versed with a gentleman last evening wh‘, left our lines at 11 o clock yesterday morn ing: up to that hour all was quiet,'and no outside indications of active operations. It is reasonable to conclude that the fi»ht ing for a short season is at an end. There ng ‘° just ‘ fy the belief, how ever, that our government will fail to "? pr “ Te * ts Present advantages. Press ed to the wall as the enemy now is. he will not be permitted to recover from him 8e » V TM°^i, at ha,been ieflictedupon him, and McClellan, in attempting to ex tricate himself from the present unpleas ant situation, will find himself confronted at every point by an active and experienced araiy, under skillful and experienced officers, who are determined to wrin- the recognition to their rights as freemen from his unynllmg master. The late series of battles produced a good result of opening the lines of communication in fifrt?^n d ‘ reCt '? nS 83 Well as a visible ef fort to bring a large ainonut of'supplies in ourmarket. Between 900 and I,'onoVnited states arms on the most improved patterns gathered at Shirly and left by the enemy’s forces ill their retreat were taken. Ihe Dispatch extravagantly praises Lee for arranging the plans of the late battle and advises the South to place full eonfi f,?Mv e m h t m ' n " d ,h - !nk3 he " iil be found fully equal to any crisis that may aris.v t!i«i^ Jay i'i Yankees were brought to tounin ambulancesandoniuibuses, amon whoni were the following officers: o lajor of the 12th Xew t ork , H. C. Peck, Sergeant of the Mtb U. R -?i v* a- 6 "; 13 llarti “fi. 2d Lieut. Co. B, ith New Wk volunteers: fl. li. );ow lett, Captain of Co. F. BGth Xew York - be;b™^ n - Vn,oreWOnn ‘ l<>do,,itf '-'° I he Petersburg K.vp.ess of Wednesday says: Several of the enemy’s gunboat's came up tho river on Sunday exeniti" late Po?n? r 0 ( S l Veral mile ’ s beyond" L’ilv Coint, they fired many shells into flu forest on the south bank of the .lames SlonrtT?*' •f"' y ’--Brigadier Geu. olough, U. S. volunteers, is, at his own request, relieved from his present com ‘ w,th . t , l ! e - ar !- ny cor P s °f Major Gen. Ranks, and Brig. Gen. Gustavos Adolphus wiM°r« S 13 ,r SS,g I ned command thereof, P aud «ill report for duty accordingly. Brigade . urgeon 11. Ruchmaster will’report for duty in person to Brigadier Gen. Blunt (wTarleVr* d ?P a r tment o*' Kansas.’ ~a ( t. Garle S. Goodrich, A. D C 1 T o Vols., goes to St. Paul. Minn., to'Lid the Governor o that State in raising and or ganizing volunteers. The President ha. nominated to the Senate Col. H Bid.llL Roberts, of Pittsburgh, Pa., for BriS General of volunteers. Colonel Roberts commanded the Ist Penu’n Reserves dur ing the late conflict before Richmond, and for gallant conduct on the ... *'i reply t 0 tb ? House resolution ol'sotne l„- k Caliin « on the President for copies of the correspondence relative to for thit lm Btl ° nS -’ * be .®t at e Department savs !n»!. h eS i 13 ?° -Pressing and the doeu- 1 ments so voluminous that thev cannot be sfoTlli? of the Presen" S““’ b “V f P u . b I l ,c exigencies demand it recess Tot Congrass dUri " g the en,uin * . Sprinomelu, mIX, July I:i.—A rous- O® wa . r wce .V a * was , held here last night. Over three thousand persons were pres eirt and great enthusiasm was manifest d*., I wen ty thousand dollars was sub scnbed by a few wealthy citizens to induce enlistments, and it. will he largely increased. Seventy-five dollars will be gu en to every volunteer from {he city in u s ddl loa ‘° ‘ be Government bonnty and State aid. The town of Westfield navs one hundred dollars. Several of our most 1 I wealthy citizens pledge their last dollar to I tfon 7 i" hp th f ,7 ar to , a successful termina wiUbe raised? qUOta fr ° m this Ju ‘y 13--Gen. Hatch’s nn?Hl* n< i e i' ter S <1 Cul I )e PP<f, yesterday, and attacked and repulsed about 100 rebel ®* ya “7> , belon S to the Bth Louisi- 1 ana, and killed one, and cantured 10; | among the latter was a lieutenant who, a lew hours before, was seen in our lines, and a German who had three times broken jus parole. Our loss is three wounded and two horses killed. I Locisviu.e, July \Z.—Midrib, | ports have mat been received that tlw main body of Morgan’s guerrillas were at Rough and Ready, 9 ft lies South of Frank fort, at five this afternoon. Our inform ant says the State archives are being re moved from the Capitol. 5 Chicago, July 13,-I’he Havennort I Democrat of the 10th says: A teleeranh dispatch was received by the Adjutant General, stating an armed band of rebels M e,Cen - 0n ‘5 e town of Memphis i\orth Missouri, and captured the town and carried away 90 union citiafens. I San Francisco, July 8.--Arrived. v a steamer Samaw, fifty-three days from Whampoa, yiaShanghai thirty-eight dars and Hookadada twenty-eight dam aSii 4oes to Man Island Navy YitrdTor re pain. £ fro»a sjtxSsr* 1 I U-Asiii-.,rrr,v,.l„ n( , 12th. Anadjnurm-d mwlinf: !>' the Republican cmir-.m wn , licl.l o nignl -,| ,| IP i: n)1 ;i 0 |. A brief Hiscns.-iorj rose on a motion to exclude 111.! spectators on tho floor and in i jtfic galleries, during which Representative lloscoo lonk.mg said ho willing to learn parly mnii-s :r;un the Democrat, who, when in,-y m,-;-t lo diaeuss ~Ileg.it,„H, Ileg . it ,„ H mtolvmg dmvreiu.vs of opinion, do not tnrow open their doors ro the public, ife did not ear., who came to their aid. The Kc-pii.ilicanbeing j n the majority will be he <1 responsible bv |],„ country. , 'tivtlnng done here was to be tiie L 'wo -id T lhe .'' u, ' l! . c 1)0 't so. I.et all both (bnU,ulM;‘ t ,r i n a,SOaII,V ' ,OSm - f ‘ i #i r ‘ j’§ l -^“f^ r 1 turn to the discussion by submitting a resolution inviting all loyal men in -thigihour of our eoimtry s peril to putdown thoge in arm, against the government-to punigl treason w,tb seventy, etc. The resolution was re ceivod with applause. ihev'-nueT"'"’,!’- P “ - ’ t , , * 01, « 31t ‘hat before “ , 1 "'I 'his ■resolution they should were r il,l ' n : ss h ,Il<! committee 1 IP| ' ort - • : - T,l 's ‘night su sueii a resolut n i^r SUT ° f • >assn * e f,f cat!'' < olfaS 11,0,1 "'i'h'lrew for the pros- ■ All.-i fnillu-r proceeding the Chairman, t 1 i. Sherman, ol New \ orb. put the quc->- • bun, which was carried, to respectfully I request nil those not members Tl ll,O “l-celators then withdrew Ihe address as prepared hy Mr. r,j n „. , ham was read, [f was an elaborate argS : meat, referring. among other thino-sto several acts of the present Cnimress Mr. ( o!hix then offered the'following ip.'-olutioii ;i.s si substitute: l.'fsalved. That wo hold it to bethedutv ol a I loyal men to stand by the Union in tin.-, hour ol Its tnnl, m mute their hearts and hands in i-arm-.-t and patriotic ellort loi its maintain.,ner against, those who are in arms against it: to . nslain with, deter liimeil resolution our patriotic President and liia Adnmiwtmi.o,, in thtdr most oner getie efforts for the- prosecution ot the war and the pn-sm-aimn of ,he L'nion agiuust its cm-mys, at home or abroad, to punish traitors mid treason with fitting sever,tv, and to ro crush the present wick i:d and rails,-„-ss rebellion, that no flag of disunion shall ever again- be raised over any portion ot tlm Republic. That to this end we invite the co-operation of all men WOO .ovo their country, in the endcavorto i-eumi lo throughout all the States such patriot:,- hre as .-dial utterly consume all , ,V n ‘ <: at the , 1 *»mi H'mir lathers, ami u . who sympathu,. will, thWr troason t-r palliate then* guilt. After an animated debate, the resolution was adopted a substitute it,,- the add,','™ with but a few dissenting votes. ’ I he canons then adjourned tine Ui, . Rostov. .Inly ll'.-l,'n„et,il iJnll was oiowded to-day to. take mensm-es to faeili t.ite the volunteering. 1 ~m " 'ffhtman presided, and madii a hiicf statement ol the objects of the meet ing Re sanl that reliance was solely to ;imm!. tl ' pn ’ il,,:iry!inn lion Charles Luring, Hon. Edward a,e eontrihiifions in aid of enlistment. ' Nkw Yokk, .Inly Jo. The strike among t ie gram shovellers has extended to the sleiadores I bis has about finished the business ~l shipping breadstuff's. The g am brokers have constantly recommen ded .their constituents to make no more purchases until the strike has ended A any receivers have ordered their (lour and gram coming from the Vest to he e’ttTd :lU ’"' ir ' " 1,1,0 li ‘ i The Drain,,- City „f ltaltimore sailed lo day specie tor Id,-,-,- Aii." \ iu.k: ~ii!v 12. ihesteamerieu- Unnas:,,l.Mhn.day w.U, DM passengers, ami > »t-U»U” m spoon?. \\ AittiKXTi.N. Sunday. .Inly Id.— The policy i) concentrating and eonsoli,latino p'r,-,.T T 1 rv es > of ' ' r S' n ' a under l -pi. has already developed good results, •in many miles ol territory is cleared of 'ejid partisans, who previously were t C Min, nU T ' all '.*“- vin g onr outposts and ire h't; 1° r n, -T r ! r ' n -'’- an <l men, art ‘-('lighted with the consolidation. Koiituksx Mo\!;(I|:, July 73.—'I'] 10 steamtr Sccorm charge of Lieut. Darling Alii tof'jm. Dix, returned to-day, accom plishing her Hag of trupp mission up .lamps river. • r limy report that a rebel flag of truce came .lowa yesterday for medical sun -1 i> S , , om ' l irlsouei 's at Richmond. . Rebel papers speak hopefully for foreign interventimi, ami claim to Imre sent full particulars of the late battles to Europe. Shal 1. "7 ; .'T V; Ju .'y J~ Rrovost Mar ,,ll' tti, U f l l h ' lH , noLlf; ‘-‘ I l, ‘C proprietors of all tin concert ami drinking saloors in to wJit n £ 0 ! , » t,, “ t ol employing wit i th '. i " UCSlS discontinues Col. ofthe Tamnmi y ( I2d) N Y .b|.v days after his ,V e Xs OF ’t'lfF W ATS'n CATAR %« Pittsburgh, and take,, ruo.,,s at Urn® arr,vc ' l in noWOJFOAHKi.A HOUSE. Where I may bcAousaited for a limited time . I® regard to llnmelilth. i alhai . ‘ “W o *, diseases which are sotSSu’ * w "- »large portion of mankind jy oji the UK‘fptf»c in the Unitnl ifis'desirable thatfcmrcet K^Sd’o^S"^ 3l as the present advanced *?■ science can fdrnisb them. ‘ '** n medical We know that in all diseases a timol* v tion of rational remedies w TnorA iin? apiijiea way. oven in tlie most skilful treatinenff r ' P.'.“ most sedulous cure. 'rcatinent and the Let all, therefore, who have reason iieml thocvidcncoofthesccdsbflh.fli.i 0 a|>>'rc tulous diathesis) in themselves nr their Jhii i cro ' not fail to obtain sueii salnturv n.lvifi •fsv ,lren . renco to the regulation of their diet rcfo ' ervation of their health, as my lmf. f * he l,ros onables me to give me J 1 D " CT l'ericnoo Positively no fee for examination . and professional ad vico U n " r the Cliest •3-OBicc hours from * si. to 7 p. x IIEKMASr BtI€HEEB,H n (Late Assurtant ofDr. Bobt Htmte’r) SMITH k PITOAIBB, WKRCMAIkr TAURUS, o. t« ST. CLAIR SXHEEX. SffiS * W, ‘ «*«*-«». thimr ready lorliirnialiinz. of KverJ '~ - Wafer sWL.I t|WIS DAT— Ju»t opened a complete assortment of GENTS’, FURNISHING GOODS ri * c«..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers