WM. II.IETTENUILL & co., n-.►..t7 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. ands ;4 STREET. MAME are our agents tor the "ni b . Mad Weeikly PONS in thoge Dad /In' au thorkidto tato Advertisements and Sub tirtions or mit our Lowest Rates. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1-6. CITY NEIGHBORHOOD INTELLIGENCE FILE PAPERS WANTED. We need a few papers to complete our files, for which we will pay liberally at. Our counting roam. They are us li'; -- Nov. 29th, (2.). 1862 7-4mi:try Itt.b. Come Up and Subscribe. We direct special attention to the adver tisement of Out Executive Committee in another column. It contains information of importance to all engaged in recruiting. Now is the time fjr every man to uo his duty to his country; let one and all Come n p and swell the Volunteer Bounty Fund. The Champion Sculling 'latch • on the Schuylkill. THURSDAY' S RA l' I:. The interest centeredin the great scul ling match for the championship. between Ward, of Newburg, N. Y. and llainmill, of this city, reached its culminating point on Thursday, when the deciding race, of five miles for a purse of $:i00 COMIC oir on the Schuylkill, near Philadelphia. The attendance was, as on Wednesday, very large, and cars and steamers running to the Falls of the Schuylkill did a large business—while the river was alive with boats of every description during the whole afternoon—many ladies were present in carriages and boats, anxious spectators. including Ward's backers horn Newbur g and New York city, and a ho s t of Pitts burgh boys, Hannitill's friends, occupied every available spot on both sides of the river. The faith of Pittsburgh in her champion was increased by his easy victo ry on Wednesday, but Ward's friends were also confident. and bets were nearly even, though llanunill was evidently the favorite and heavy odds were given on him before the close. It was a little after three o' lock when a boat containing the judges, Charles El liot, for Hammill, and Stephen Roberts, for Ward, and displaying a white flag. took its position on the east silo of the river, about one hundred yards below the Reading Railroad bridge. Shortly after Ward and made their, appearance in their respective boats, and after stretching themselves for a brief period by rowing around, came up to the scratch. Ward, a line, athletic-looking man, of er.mnanding. IDIZ6CIII:ir appear ance, and of very graceful, easy carriag e while handling an oar, ass ess e d in a white shirt and bareheaded, with hair cot close, and from his great length of reach, and thoroughly-at-home appearance in his boat, looked invincible. lie i 4 slow in action, easy and unconstriatted in his movements, and pulls long, steady stokes. trammill is of shorter stature, rattier t hie!: set, but of firm muscular• developments, and displayed that quickness and :entity of movement while rowing, it hie!) is ids peculiarity alone and which makes his success in all contests a certainty.— ffe was dressed in a bite shirt, wit ita tight fitting cap, and presented a marked contrast to his more t'Onimand:::g looking opponent. The best haling diets between the contestants. Ward's boat is pounds heavier than hum The weight of the two ml; a is just the .-nut' . being 130 pounds. (hie of the judges hack s given the signal, the boats started in line style, Ward being a trill! , :di vad a tit-t. Thliy continued without any perc,ptildi change for a distance of alien; a mile. mass they having any apparent advantag e . eta p; ming under the Columh;tt bridge. (et tte• dose trip, Ward IV4S t ) ahead. On turning the stakes at Girard avenue bridge, the boats were close to• gethar, Hammill . having the short turn and entering on the home streteil about a length ahead of his campetit or. Ilarn mill maintained the lead during the remainder of the contest. On ;tearing the starting point the distance between the boats was perceptibly increased, both men pulling slowly and evidently fatigued. 'Hannon! passed the Judge's boat twenty-two seconds in advance et Ward, winning the race after a very ex citing and closely contested trial el skill. The time made by Hammill w as seven minutes forty-one s,rou which was announced by one of the judges as the quickest time ever made :n this The excitement among the sp, etmors as the boats neared the starting point, was very great. Loud and . prolonged cheers greeted the winner during his passage up the river. A great number of persons ran on the tow•puth on the west side of the river, following the boats, shouting, efieering, waving hats, handkerchief;. This was Hammill's first five mile race. and the result shows that he is the supe rior of any man in America. Large sums of money exchanged hands Lit the result, both in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. hut the friends of the defeated tiompoitor were not satisfied with the I'vsllll and de sire to have the trial renewed at an early day. The race was the most exciting as well as the most important tha t hat ever taken place in this State. Mr. Bruno!. F. R. Brunet, Esq., who was exchanged for Mr. Laurence 11 ashington. arrived here yesterday. He left Harrison's Land ing on Monday, in company, with a nit tn eer of released Union prisoners, and has been in Washington, urging the Govern ment to make an immediate exchange for the eleven civilians of the Pittsburgh Sanitary Committee, now in prison at Richmond. This the Government has en gaged to do immediately, and a list of eleven rebel civilians has already been made out, who are to be offered in ex change for our citizens. Mr. Brunot went up the James river on the same transport which conveyed a large batch of rebel pri vates and officers, and delivered himself up, according to the terms of his parole, to the rebel authorities. They told him he would have to go back for the present to Richmond, the late cartel making no pro vision for the exchange of civilians. He was informed too that he would be obliged to walk the whole distance. He spent the night with the rebels at the river shore, expecting to start the next day on his toil some- march, but, at a conference held with the two chief rebel commissioners, they finally agreed to exchange him for Mr. Washington. Mope maces int Prospect. Pittaburghers who were at the races be tween Hammill and Ward say that a !bur oared match, or $5,000 a side, was being arranged and that, terms had been nearly agfeed upon, the only point of difference being that the New Yorkers wished the boat and crew named at once, which was objected to for the reason that if any of the crew should die or be disabled a sub stitution would be necessary or a loss of the forfeit. The expenses are to be paid by the side in whose waters the race is run. It is believed that terms will be agreed upon. If the race does come oft - it will be most exciting, but the result can be easily predicted, as we have crews here who can "beat the world.''- "Joe" Bash, of this city, has also chal lenged Stephens. of New York, for a three mile race, for $2OO, ssoo, $4OO or WO, on the Schuylkill, any day within a week; but Mr. Stephens has not yet re plied. Mustering and Disbursing Officer. The following announcement appears by authority: " Capt. Elisha H. Luding ton, Seventh United States Infantry, will relieve Major A. Montgomery, Quarter master, United States Army,. in the duties of musterigg and disbursing officer- at Pittsburgh, Penna." Casualties to the 4 1111.11tegiamat. The folloviing le' se lifirAiribik' casualties in this reginient, which contains two companies recruited in this City; Co. 13, Capt. W. L. Foulle and Co. F, Capt. Beni. IV. Morgan : • Cu!, Knipe, wounded in the head and wrist. . Mtii.:r Mathews, wounded in the arm. Adjutant Boyd, wounded slightly. Company A—Capt. Eisenbise, wounded and missing ; Lieut. Selheimer, killed. This company had about :6 killed, wound ed and missing. Company B—Capt. .Foulk, wounded and missing; ; Lieut. Scott, wounded. The casualties in this company amounted to about 40. Company C—Capt. Luckenbach, wound ed : Lieut. Wilson, wounded and missing. This company carried into the fight 67 men, 15 of whom have only reported at the present writing. Company D—Capt, Brooks, slightly wounded. Forty men of this company are missing. Company E—Lieut. S. -Jones, killed.— Forty men are missing. Company F—Lieut. Craig, shot in thigh; Lieut. Mathews. leg shot off. Twenty- WO men of this company only are ac counted for. Limit. Craig arrived here on Thursday, and is now at his home on the Braddock's Field plank road. He reports the death of several members of Co. F. viz: Thos. J. Thomas, Bth Ward, formerly clerk at Franck & Co.'s, Filth treet, IVm. (iettys, Bth Ward, Wm. Stet tier, ;th Wit-d, Jas. Davis, Bth Ward. Company G lost no officers. Twenty two men only have reported. Company 1 1—Lieut. Gorman and Lieut. Selfridge both missing. This company was almost annihilated, only ten men hav ing reported. Company I—Capt. Griffith missing.— Eleven men have reported in this corn ,all Co in pun y K--Lieut. W. Caldwell and .ient. A. Caldwell both killed. These re brothers, and a third brother, a ser i'alli in the same company, was wounded. 'Lite Nine Months' Men Ordered to Harrisburg—Eight Compa nies Gone. Cap!. L. 11. Smith. commandment at Camp ll:iwe. returned I'rout Harrisburg y,terilay, having gone on for the purpose of cumsulting with the State authorities concerning mit new camp. lie brought with him orders for the fifteen companies of nine Months' men recruited here to proceed to Harrisburg at once. Trans porta:ion was accordingly provided and the following companies were to leave at s lock last evening : Clark Infiintry. Co. A, Captain .1. lt. Clark Infantry. Co. 13. Capt. D. lloisol Clark Infantry. C:t. (7, Capt. S. Drum It.fitntry, Cu. A. Captain 11. I hover. Butchers' Infantry, Co. 11 . Captain IL Maxwell. Walker lidantry, Captain U. K. Tyler. Lass Infantry, Captain F. Gast. Howe Engineers, Captain S. E. Adams. The remaining seven companies, inclu ding the two from Tarentum, who will re turn lo•dry, !having gone home to await fht• opening of camp,) were expected to leave for Ilarrishurg this evening. These compahies will be organized at Harrisburg and tilt; clop here will he occupied at WWI: , by thee ten already recruited under he cud. Companies will be sent into camp as soon as li,ll and now that it is detiniiely settled that they will be ac :cved in lieu of drafted militia they will rapidly fill up their ranks. We expect to 'nen in camp here within ten days. f i r the second call. I;clore the time for the departure 01 ti,, troop s arrived the order was coun termanded and the wh.de fifteen companies will be kept here until : l londay, perhaps longer. Recruiting in Fayette County. B. B. Brown, editor of the Times, and Lieut. t; .1. Vangilder, late of Co. C., regiment, are now actively engaged in re erniting a new company in Brownsville. In 7ltiontOwii, Thomas A. Stone and Win 1. IVe,:t are actively engaged in recruit ingrorni•Capt. Stone has gone to Ilarri4ur g to have his company assigned. sergeant Junu'•c IL Springer has also re ef i% ri ',vend recruits for the artillery Dist 1 11=1111Shed Two distinguished visitors made their appearance in the city yesterday, in the nersons Ut two cuviuuslydressed merchants from lionthay, East Indies, reported to be worrh ril•out ti' 5 . 010 . 111, 11 each. They Caine over in the, (treat Eastern and are 611 a toar of ohscrvstion. They were touch tere,r,7,l in what they saw here, especially the Fort Pitt cannon foundry. They are stopping id the Monongahela House. Recruiting Superintendent. Col. Chas. F. Campbell, of the •57th Pennsylvania regiment, arrived here on hursday, having been appointed Recruit• ing Sdperintendent and Provost Marshal ror the Western District of Pennsylvania. Colonel I. looks inneh improved in ap• peartince, though he has not yet recovered from the serious injuries received at Fair Oaks. Ile is at present stopping with a relative, hut will establish his head itito ors here nail open an (Agee in a few days. rillsburgh Banatlion. This corps now number three hundred nod seventy-t Ivo, rr , lniring, but twenty eight to complete the number required. Those wi Thing to enter the service have a oportunity presented. This battalion is under the command of Major Charles B. McCullough. Recruiting office on Fifth street in Lyon's building, l'aintlal Accident. Patrick ifonahue, assistant pressman at the Gazette office, met with a painful acci dent yesterday morning. His left hand was caught in the machinery of a steam press, which he was adjusting, and all his fingers more or lesi inured, the bones be ing broken and splintered. One finger was amputated and another will probably have to be Cut OVI Oh i Yes The Philadelphia :VOA Ainerican says of the late race: "The long talked of rowing match between Chambers, of New York, and Ward, of Pittsburgh, came off yesterday upon the Schuylkill. The Pitts burgh champion won with ease." Dedication. On Sunday. the 24th inst., the new M E. Church, near James Bryan's residence in Tyrone township, Fayette county, wil be dedicated with appropriate ceremonies The Rev. Samuel Wakefield, D. D., Rev 1. C. Pershing and Rev. Mctllyar are es pocted to officiate. The Rabin Infantry. This company is rapidly filling up and but a few men are needed to complete the roll. The Captain will paya liberal boun ty for good men. headquarters No. 63 Fifth strePt. _l_r 1& Boots, Shoes and Gaiter.. Just received at li2Clenand's Auction House, No. 6 . .3 Fifth street, a large assort ment of Men's, Ladies'. Misses',Boy's, Youth's and Children's Boots an Shoes. Hooka at Auction. Will be sold this evening at McClel land's Auction House, a choice collection of Books. Detailed on Recruiting Service, Capt. E. S. Wright, of the 62d regiment, here on sick furlough, and just recovering from an attack of fever, has been detailed on recruiting service, and will open an office in a day or two. Meethar at Casonsbierig. "Coll Hall, Canonsburg, was densely crowded with a large assemblage of citizens, called to consider the state of the country. The meeting having been called to order by Wyo. McDaniel, Esq., Rev. Dr. Pressly, of Allegheny city, was elected President and Rev. Dr. McKinney, of Pittsburgh. appointed Secretary. Dr. Jacobus, of the Allegheny Theological Seminary, led in an address to the Throne of Grace. Col. Wm. Hopkins and Edward McDonald, Esq., were chosen Vice Presidents. Able and patriotic addresses were delivered by ' Prof. Wilson, of Allegheny; Rev. G. Hays, of Baltimore; Rev. Isaac Hays, of New burgh, Pa.; Rev. David Barron, of Holli daysburg, and by 'Col. Win. Hopkins. of Washington county. The meeting hail a good effect upon recruiting. Now Ms the Thue. I , There remain now but a few days du ring which volunteers will be accepted. and after the 23d inst. there will be no way of escaping the draft. We therefore advise any who contemplate enlisting to save themselves and the county from the stigma, to call at the head-quarters of the J. K. Moorhead Infantry, Lyon's build ing, Fifth street, second story, when. Capt. H. Hughey will offer extra in ducements, in the way of private bounty. The company, a line one, is nearly and will soon be ready to go into camp. Come up and enroll your name, at once— don't wait for the draft. Jefferson College Aluutsal. The Alumni Association of Jefferson College met on Tuesday, sth inst., in College Hall. Jas. I. Kuhn, historian of the class of '32, was absent and Wm. Orbison, Esq., of Huntingdon. Pa., per formed his task in an acceptable manner, though extemporaneously. Rev. David McKinney. l). D.. was re-elected Pres; dent of the Association; Prot: A. Linn, Secretary, and Rev. Prof. Smith. Rev. I:. F. Wilson, together with the President and Secretary. a Business (7 ,, nitnitt t -e. Rev. E. 11. Nevin. I). I)., was chosen Historian 11,r the class of nod Hu g h McAllister, Esq., as his alternate. New Patriotic Song. "Three Cheers for the t7Lion — is ihe title of a new and Stirring patriotic song. for Sale by Mrs. Charlotte Blume. No. .1:: Fifth street. The words and musimwhich are well adapted one to the other, are by Mrs. Ernest, a music teacher of our eity, who has written some fine music. It is appropriately dedicated to the venerabl e Judge Wilkins. We have heard the soi , u highly spoken of and believe it will he very popular. National Hank Note Reporter. The publishers, Messrs. Feld S Imre, sends us the ell rrent :tuwbe•r of Their valu able Bank Note Reporter. whi.•h should be in the hands of every business num in the country. It contains a lite sinmile• u bill on the Hamilton Bank, New York. which has been altered to represent many good banks. All notes of this dem:6l4l,m should be refused, on whatever lTank, as they are worthless. Genf lenien'm Furuilthi sag Good's. IV hite ethirts, colored shirt A. woolen army shirts, and shirts olev.ry deseription, drawers, hosiery, }hires. , ravats, :I,•ck• ties, pocket haulkereltiefs, and in short crery description of gentlemen .4 furnish ing goods may he found at I. Carnagh an's .N 1 crchant 'lttilortbg a n d t :ottot:. estnblishment, Federal street. 10 . 1 . .. Itintnund. Allegheny cite. Jry a half] dozen of Cartinghti's white ,11:rt,. Degree Conferred At the corcltilerteeMent ege the degree of I). 1). was cookrred among others. on Rev. I. C. this etty, and ller. C. C. of Shat, , ,t PA. DR. VAN lit'ith:‘, L. consulti.d daily at Isis room-. in th, Block. Pitthburgh. J' PH NEYgli JOSEPH MEYER & SON, mAry rtcry RIL as or) FANCY AN'. PLAIN FURNITURE dr 41711 A I RS IVAHF: I OUSE.I,ISsAnTIiFiELDSTIi6ET [!Between Sirdi street anu Virrits ailoy Volunteer Enlistment BLAINKS, CF.IZTIVICA. 1E U It to F 0 N RECRUITING OFFICER. Nor fiats by W. S. 'WEN, '7'A7'/U.\'F,ll .I.\'li /Y+l.\'%'lil. cuItNER W')O!, 3c mitt) STS CU•KI.F.hi U. SUPER. RUIEUUST, ORM PENN AND SAINT - CLAIR STREETS Ix now prepared to furnish FRUIT SYRUPS, Of the finest quality, lo the trade, in any q uant tit, to Bolt purchasers Nor Fountains refilled at the shortest notice, and warranted to give entire satis faction. my 24 WOOLEN KNITTING YARNS! 1000 Pounds, of most desirable Colors of Roston Knitting Yarns Just received. Sold. wholesale and retail, by EATON, MACRUM & CO., 17 Filth street. • 000 BUSHELS OF RYE Wanted at MOORE'S DISTILLER E Fill pay the highest cash prises. TIIOMAS MOORE. SR First street, Pittsburgh rIIIS DAY- Jut opened a complete amortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. W. H. MeGEE a CO., rai9 1411 Federal street. Anathema ell:: LAMPS! LAMPS !! - THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN PITTS. BURGH to buy CARBON OIL sad CARBON OIL LANIPS. Is at SCHMERTZ & BLEARLEVS. No. 153 Wood street. Opposite the First Church. Cdr9ILUTIRLDOIS moor sad ALL other vistok. for jiTLIT wood Oink , 1101'T Intirs N. V.lll KM Well Li toned nood stretched, fror Ade :t the Leath er lore G r l7l II WM-M. VELA 111 GE, 233 LIB- r ilE 4 nEkatt"rooTsi•WASH—MlS elegant preparation is recommended as be ing superior to any article now used fur preserv ing the TEETH. RE ITS REGULAR USE. It will j.r.zNerve the' teeth from decay, It will neutralize all otTcnNi s-eretion. , around he tenth. It will ear,. I:l..ers, It - at l inak.,,,tt ,p. may cool; bard and healthy, It will prevent Teeth ache when used regularly, It will en re Met:ding To Sun,hers and thownrs it is invaluable, iss it pikes awes. all the disagreeable oth.r.t arittingfrinn • h, u:•• in irs place imputtg IL de 1101titti Kr1 , 11111Ili• trc.rranve t.. the breath. Nn re•r-en he VC:1114“.1: a !mile of TeHherrY JOS.:PaI El.Elltisineteni t:•S. Alarket th il e . Sr Th.• highe,t ra-h ; paid for Beeeswax. 1111 i, 25 corner Ohio and Beaver iota, sto,k 4)t flunv of all denrriptionn,on hand mn.l, "rtirr. NIA b nt iWEsTCASki PRICES. : Rer,:irirg prt.mptly t• 1 ;1 dti wet:Elio EXTItACTEIb flI 1' II 01• - r • PAIN by the of an al.; .irt-tutt 'whereby' druto er ztalrantr batte. - y nre used. Medi en; get:ilea:on and their Itintiltei have their teeth trAeted by niy •ritel are ready to tetttili to the fwiety p.itniveArt,A of the operation, whatever hart been