e---.79.4L. EL. YETTENtiLLL di. CO., kn. 47 STRERROW, NSW YORK. and 8 BTATX ASTON are oar airenta for tho Datil' and Weekly Peel In those cities. and are an. th.rised to take Adyartbsam_ rads and Subarriptioas or at at oar Lowest tweak • simSee First di Third Pages for Corn , mereial Daily ltarketsand River News WED NMI/WyLy 8 tin Alill NEIGIBOBIIOOii Orphan's Yle Bile. . 11iP annual Pic Nic for the benefit of St. Paul's Otlphaa Asylum, will be held at Iron City Park, on Thursday the 9th inst. A Band will be in attendance, and everything necessery to make the occasion pleasant to visitors will be amply provid ed. Admission to the grounds 10 cents. • Dinner 2.5 cents. 2c - Destructive Fire. Yesterday monainga Fire was discovered in stave yard of Lsngi amp & Wunderlich, .isortier of Second and Ferry streets, which in a very short time spread to an extensive conflagration. The fire communicated it 'aeltio the Pine Cooperage establishment Langkamp, from thence to the, general cooperage establishment of Messrs.] Langkamp & Wunderlich, from thence to the brick building corner of Front and Ferry streets, occupied by Messis. Slack & Sholes, steamboat jciners, Wm. Boyd, turners, and Messrs: Phillips & Beecby, blook manufacturer& This building was tliree stories high, and was owned by Mr. James Hutchinson, and was completely destroyed: The' boiler establishment of Douglas & English, Front street, and the *tugboat. cn.tfiring ettablichn eat of Motberill & Douglas were next seized by the devouring element, and in:a short time all of theluildings on fire, notwithstand ing the utmost exertions of the firemen, were reduced to ruins. The loss is total, as' not a solitary occupant of any of the establishments was insured. The follow. ing is the estimated loss as we gathered it from the parties themselves on the ground: Messrs. Slack & Sholea, loss $4,000; Messrs. Douglass & English, $6,000; Messrs. Phillips & Boeing, loss between $BOO or $400; Messrs. Langkamp & Wun derlich, loss $1,600 ; Mr. Langkamp, loss $6OO, and Mr. Wm. Boyd, loss about $l,OOO. Adjoining the burned district was the house occupied by Mr. Langkamp as a res idence. Just before the alarm was given, Mrs. Langkamp was awakened by the barking of a dog, and upon looking out she saw a man passing through the yard. She thinks she would be able to identify him if ehe was to see him egain. He ran down second street, and it is suppos ed turned up Liberty, ; and from thence into Penn, and up Penn into Irwin street. Just as the alarm was given a man was seen rubbing in that direction at the top of his.speed, and was watched until lost in the shade of the trees on Irwin Street, between Penn and — Duquesne Way. He either had on very light slippers or gum shoes, as he made no poise whatever in running. -It is also reported that the watchman on duty in the ward where the fire occur red, was very drunk. One man observed to as that if he was not drunk, he was a sober idiot, or lunatic. As a serious charge is brought against him, he should undergo * thorough and rigid exam tion, and if found guilty should be severe ly punished. In regard to the frequency of incendiary fires of late, we wonla suggest the propri ety of the citizens and Insurance comps nies offering a large reward for the arrest and ; conviction of the perpetrators of these outrages. Lynch law may be severe, but it is effectuul, and we do assure these fel lows that if they should be caught in the act,. we have heard many express a deter mination that their bodies shall teed the flames. There is a severe penalty in store for them when caught. The Draft. The enrollment having been completed. the draft will commence this morning at 10 o'clock, at 98 Fourth street. The VIM number from which to draw will be 13,659. Ont:of this number 4,068 will be drawn, of which 1,856 will be allowed for ex empts, and 2,712 will be drafted into ser vice. In the 23d Coegressinnal District, about 1,900 will be drafted into ser vice, to which add 50 per cent. for ex empts and the result will be the total amount drawn. The draft will be public, and all may attend and witness the modes operandi. The drawing will be from those known as belonging to the first ulnas. The draft will commence in the First Ward, and it is supposed that the First, Second. Third •and Fourth Wards will be coup pleted to-day. e on a Geoirgla Plantation. Journal of a Residence on a Georgia Plantation in 1833-1839. By FEUNCEE4 ANNE KEMBLE. ianO, Cloth. For Baleby Henry Miner, next door to the Post ffice. "The Journal of Mrs. Frances Anne Kemble.during her residence upon a plan tation in Georgia as the wife of the pro prietor, is the most thrilling and remarka ble picture of the interior social life of the slaveholding section in this country that has ever been published. Our previous accounts of that life have been derived from outside observers. But the Journal of Mrs. Eemble.was jotted down from day to day as shit lived upon the plantation of which she was mistress. There is no ex cuse, no palliation of facts, but the wools. system is laid`bare - and quivering before the eye.. So faithful and final a witness we have not had. Even Uncle Tom's Cabin is only founded upon fact. The Journal ofMrs. Ilemble is fact itself." The Vnion The Ernion Pic-nic at Newling the Fourth of July, was wellattendedi be tween two and three thousand persons having• - been present. The - picnic was under the immediate management of Mr. R. McGraw, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Kate Farrell, of New Brighton, assisted by Miss Kerr, of Manchester, and Mrs. Anna Penney and Miss Helena Mcßride, of Pittsburg. Between three and four lain. dred dollars were collected, which was placed in the hands of a committee of la . dies to be distributed for the benefit of the poor. The citizens of New Brighton showered hospitalities upon thelpiO•nipians, loaning them flags, and fartuahing them with everything necessary for their com fort and enjoyment. Casualties in the 62ditegiutent- The following casualties in the 62d Pennsylvania regiment, which was chiefly raised in this city, are reported ; Killed—Major G. Lowery, Capt. Little, Lieut. Maud, Lieut. Q. McDowell, Mor ris Kelly and John Matthews. Wounded---:Sergt. Charles Glaze, head; H. Karrogen, _ head: B. Lariner, leg ; S. Dennet, headi--Corp..T. F. Nevem;knee and arm ; Captain B. ;Hex, foo't; Stoneman, hi, thigh ; :W. Etagere, M, thigh; R. Fannehan, hand; Capt. James Brown, 11, knee; Lieut. Patterson, F, thigh; Ci t - pt. , •Fulker,Hrthighi r. J. C. Y. Jutz, H, hip; Corp. W.l H. Connor, H. hip; And, Ranker, .11, thigl47 :Corporal T. G. Ml'est, H, ankle; Limit. ,McLane, B, ankle; Lieut. Johnson, C, „back; Sergt, Geeham, C; thigh. - 155TH REOrmENT, COL. ALLE?f. Wounded—Corporal H. F. Weiver,ll, toot; Lieut. H, shoulder ; Lieut. J. H. Foster, K, leg; R-7P;Shiells, K, hip. More Tioopa. Capt. kleNutt; With nearly one hundred delved 4 :cirri - arrived in 1,10-or/y.yestor day from lefferecuf coatify, unrreporte• themselves ready, :duty , They will go into camp: terdleys. 'Annie - LT company also arrived from Washington county. Grand MUnndasUan. 'is . Hono, ayor Sawye of the H splendid r vicMtories lately achievedhorior bY our arms' desires that , the people should unite to-night in a grand illummotion,and display of fire -works. We hope that our citizens will take'liold of the matter in a right spirit; and make the city a blaze of light. YOIOS OFFICE, .Pitesburgh, July Blit, A. D., 1868. To THE CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH Deeming the news received from our armies on the Potomac, and in the south- west sufficiently reliable to•assure, tut that our arms have been victorious everywhere, I would recommend that this evening, July Bth, 1863, our citizens unite in a general illumination and display of fire. works, and that one hundred guns be fired from the different forts surrounding the city, during the day and evening. B. C. SAWYER, Ja., identified. — Mrs. Abraham Patterson, of Manches ter, yesterday, called at the Mayor's of Sce and identified many of the articles re• covered from Henry Holler, and his asso ciates. In addition, Mr. Schwartz, and Mr. Bradle y . supArintendent of the Pitts burgh Fort Wayneand Chicago Railway, also identified many articles. There is a large pile yet, and persons who have lost articles would do well to call at the Mayor's office and examine the things still remain ing. Handsome mnmination. Stein & Brothers, corner of Wood and Fourth, streets, had their house hand somely illuminated last night, with one hundred and eighty-nine candles, and six par-colored-lanrns. Flags were in from ti all the windote wo ws, and fireworks ng.fly wereg thrown from the roof of the large crowd were assembled t b hereuildi all the A evening. Fire Alarm. The alarm of fire last night Was occa sioned by the burning of a large red light near the corner of Fifth and Smithfield etre eta. Col. Dick Coulter Killed. Col. Dick Coulter, of the 11th Reserves, is among the killed. He was surrounded by a lot of rebels and called upon to sur render, bathe refused their demand, and, drawing his sabre, was shot through the head. He was a resident of Greensburg, and a brave and chivalrous officer. Children's Shoes. A. splendid assortment of children's plain and fancy shoes, just received at. McClelland'e Shoe Auction House, 53 Fifth street. Ladies' and Misses' hoop skirts, at Mc- Clelland's Auction House. Trains on Time. The trains on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad commenced running on Monday morning, and aro making the same time as usual. Rise in the Allegheny. A dispatch from Oil City to the Pitts burgh Oil Exchange states that night be for last the river rose about one foot at Oil creek. From a private source we also learn that there is a flood on the Kis kiminetas, which is help ing to swell the Allegheny. We may safely predict the arrival of a considerable quantity of oil while the river is up. Vigilant Hose Reel. Mr. James Irwin arrived from Fort Wayne yesterday morning. He informs us that the Vigilant Hose carriage was not sold, but was brought back to this city. Hotel foe Rent. The " Massey House," located on the corner of Ross and Breckenridge streets opposite the Pittsburgh and Connelleville Railroad Depot is now offered for rent. The " House" is in good repair and ha been doing a good business.. To any per son understanding the business a fine op portunity is now offered. Immediate pos session will be given. Apply to tf Taos. frfooag, No. 189 Frst st. UROVIIII do Ra %ZS'S Bowies frt aehirteit for m it/ mantifsetnring kurposee, are the bed in use A. P. UdATONdir. General Agar, t street. Pittsburgh. P JOSEPH Y SP JOELEP.Ef METER & 80N ItLlFDP.LMnolizil OP FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE it CR ®IRS Vi r LRIEROVEIL 1915 SKEW/MD La REX (1 ennen. Slxth street snd Virgin slim ) FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS, Sewed and made on Plamer Las Call and examine at DIFFENBACHER'S, 15 Fifth street. WE HAVE TWO COLORS OF FRUIr CAN WAX, FttUIT OAN WAX. BED AND BLACK, RED AND BLACK. 25 and 1 5cts,. a_pound at A. J. 11..iNKIN & CO., Druggists, 63 Market street, throe doors below Fourth, ANOTHER ARRrVAL!! DIeCOLIST,ER it BAER, 108 Wood Street, 11rAVING ..111. gest and most p on:pieta which of Ci gars and Pipe's the City. which they are eoliths at the very lowest Cash Fig -tires. Call and exaMine them before purchasing elsewhere. All Orders promptly attended to. ju23t. T lit E WI & WILSON sewing Machine Was awarded a MST CLASS PRIZE ARAL, 4 -AT THE , WORLD'S FAIR LONDON, ENGLAND where all the Iffitohinea of EUROPE AND AMERICA were in competition Also, at the InlusttlalEoosition, Paris, France and at every United States Fair at which Sewing Mashines have been exhibited. The Prin Wheeler Companies matting Sewing Ma chines are heeler A Wilstin,M M. *Diger . & Co.. and Grover & Baker. Of the =whines made there ware sold during the rear last re potted:. ' , - . • • By Wheeler at Wirtoo 21405 By f. IL !Boger ft C0....z ;.....—:10.931. By Grover ft Baker . . .... , . ....-....10,280 Showing tfign.l.lo. & WILSON' - calm to be donble:th eof anyother Sewlntldathine COM• pany in the country, - - - , OFFICE 27 ill2ll fintairr. ITITECSURep ~ . This Machine makea l I,ohe-'.ls smat," and ranas hithest on account at' thatomtioity .nerm,ierwa, beauty - and general desirablenea ath e - stiraing when done. and the wide rang erileappiloati,n --[fteport of the Amerilan Int atitste. New york.l -- - 4-- -ialitikw , _ _ DP - . . . 4PPEES r 100 I bathe &of Pi m% ask() •"' hal4 A DD l eCin:B 4, ntsitaforfishatet.:,-.4 - r, laS AAS A, PETZEIL Cotner M tkei & int 8 : ALTIIIOI2E, July 7.—The American of yesterday says that every available man in Baltimore and Washington is being hur ried to Frederick, to intercept Lee's flying and demoralized-troops. A great battle will probably come off to morrow, which will doubtless be final, as Gen. Meaddc's forces, reinforced by Hens. Couch, Schenck and Heintzeltnan, will nearly double Lee's army. BEDFORD, July G.—There has been a battle near Mercersburg this afternoon, between the febels, under Fitz Hugh Lee, and Gen P,erce's forces. The firinc con tinued up to 9 o'clock to-night. I cannot send you the details before to•morrow. Oar forces still maintain their position, and Pleasonton will be up to - morrow and head the battle at Mercerebur:. GETTYSBURG, July fith.—Lonustreet's headquarters were at Jack Mountain, 12 miles from Gettysburg; Kwell'a are at Fairfield, 8 miles distant. When the reb els passed through Fairfield they were moving rapidly in three columns abreast. The slaughter among the rebel General officers was very great. Mejar General Trumbull is n prisoner in our lines, his left foot is gone. Brigadier Gen. Kemper is a prisoner and in a dying condition. General' Armistead is captured. Major 'Gen. Rood is wounded in the arm. Gen. B. Bath. Pander and Rickets are alsO known to be wounded. New Yous, July 7.—The Cahawba from New. Orleans on the 30th via Fortress Mon roe, arrived to night. The Era states that a large rebel force, under Gen. Greene, approached Donalds villa on the 27th, demanding its surrender, which, of course, was refused. The rebels then demanded the removal of the women and children, at half past one on the morning of the 28th. The reb els made a vigorous attack in force. The battle lasted till daylight, three hours, when they were repulsed. Our loss was six killed and sixteen wounded, including eleven commissioned officers, among whomare one colonel, two majors and one captain. A rebel lieutenant colonel, two majors and five lieutenants were killed. PTITSH OIIG rs I CAIRO, July 7.—Between eight and ten p thousand rebels, under Holmes, Price and Marmadake, made an attack on Helena on the moriting of the Fourth. They ad vanced in three columns, but the rough ness of the ground was such as to prevent the rebels from bringing up their artillery, and they attempted to carry the works by the assault. T centre column charged in direction he of Fort Curtis, and took three lines of rifl3 pits. The flank attack wasnot so successful, which subjected the centre to an enfilating fire, which swept 'them down in great numbers. They were soon i stircounded and captured, Qua - who'd brigade, or whit was left of it, nem bering 840.,, fell into our hands, seven hun dred . and forty of whom arrived here'this trtornmg, sarong them Col. Lewis of the the 7th Missouri, Col. Johnson, and Col. Bill. 4 Morse teem sth. Gen. Prentiss was aware of the contem• plated attack, and was prepared. Re had about 4 000 men, and was also assisted by the gunboat Tyler. Persons say that the attack will be re newed. The battle commenced at 4a. m., and continued till 10 p. in. The rebel loss is not less than 1,500 in killedomd wounded and prisoners. The entire I'ederal loss is not over 100. Prentiss is confident that he can repel any.assault made. It is qupposed that the rebel depredations near Lake Providence was td draw the gunboats to that point and, thus give. them a better opportunity at Helena. WAsailarrox, July 6.—General Stone man- leaves to day to take command of the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. The Tribune letters state that the 11th corps hist in killed, wounded and missing 4,060 nien. The first corps lost nearly 5,000 men ; the 12th corps lost 1,216 men and 17 Olken - killed and 43 wounded. I __ Itaxnuoltn, Jane' 7 .—Captain: E. P. Fitch, Deputy Quartermaster, Martins burg, arfrived here to•daywith his train of wagons,. horses and Government stores, amounting in,value to over. a million and aharrofi dollars. It was said that much of this property had been destroyed and captured by the Rebels on Gen.,Millroy'e retreat, from Martinsburg last Sunday week. ! WASHINGTON, June 7.--1 pro:ma:nil with banids of music proceeded tothe Ei-• eel:dive Mansion this evening. The crowd t soon be me immense. There were in addition the patriotic music re,Oated cheers f r the _President, _Meade; Grant and Roe rape : ; - Theißiesident appeared at arriipPer window and spoke in appro priate terms. Rebels Retreaffitg. OUR ARMY FAST FOLLOWING Fight Reported Going On. BATTLE NEAR MERCERSBURG TZIE FEDERAL LOSSES Late From New Orleans, THE FIGHT AT HELENA. The Rebels Repulsed &c. &o• &c HARRISBURG, July 7-10 P. .111 —lnfer !nation received here proves beyond a doubt the continued retreat of the rebels towards Hagerstown and Williamsport, with the intention of crossing the Poto mac. Their wagon trains are all in front and are being ferried across slowly in two flat boats. The Potomac is very high, bank full, and they cannot cross. Their only pontoon bridge having been destroy- ed. . A large farce of Infantry prevented the capture of Williamsport by General Buford with his Cavalry. Our army is fast following them up, and a great battle will be fought before they succeed in get ting avr,y. This fight it is hoped will result in the capture of the whole or the dispersion of Lee's army. SECOND DISPATCH. A dispatch from London says: A gen tie man who arrived from Williamsport, states that a big fight was then going on and that there were no rebels in the vicin ity of Greencastle. The whole rebel force h said to be on the bank of the river, and is no doubt making a desperate fight. ARRIFIBURG, Jalv 7 .—General Couch received intelligence today, which is con indered reliable, that Gen, Lee intends occupying and holding the Maryland Heights anti" his army can re•cross the Potomac. No news to day from the Army of the Potomac. SUPPOSED = PROPOSITION FOR PEACE. THSURBENDEB OF Mil 24,000 Prisoners Surren PROM FORTRESS MONROE arc. &.o. tic. Ike NEW YORK., July 6.—A Harrisburg dis patch says The Pdtomac ha 3 riaen six feet in forty eight hours, destroying all the fords; Lee's retreat is, therefore, cut nff. Gen, Gregg, with a force of Pleason ton's cavalry, after attacking the enemy and, capturing 4,000 priiotiers *a t Fayette ville, advanced toward Greencastle. Gen. Smith, with the militia, is in supporting distance, and rapidly advancing. Longetreet's Adjutant General, captured I near Hagerstown on Friday, asserts that the raid into Pennsylvania was insisted on by Jeff. Davis, against the advice of both Lee and Longstreet, and that Davis prom ised 30,000 reinforcements. The Washington Star says Lee's loss by desertion up to the sth is estimated at 6,000. 13eing cut off from lower and short routes to Virginia he may make for the Potomac at Hancock. Strong hopes are entertained that acme of his artillery, and bat a small portion of his men will escape, A special to the Herald states that the following may be relied on as correct On Saturday, the 9th, the rebel Commis ' blotters Ould and A. H. Stephens came down the James river on the gunboat Dragon, and requested Admiral to al low their gunboat to proceed to Washing ton to deliver important letters to Presi dent Lincoln from Jeff. Davis. Lee hav ing no authority to do so, asked them to wait, and he telegraphed to Washington for instructions. A special Cabinet meeting was held on the subject to-day, but as no decision was arrived at it was adjourned till to-morrow, and tom was ordered, it possible, to ascer tain the object of the rebel mission. In the meantime, the boat containing the rebel embassaclors steamed back up the river without a word of explanation, and thus the affair ended. Forraess MONROF July 3 —The Porte. mouth Virginian of July 3d, says Reliable information. has been received here that the return of North Carolina to the l; pion is an event which may be daily looked for. ATLANTA, Ga , Jane 28.—The enemy in force advanced on Hoover's Ga fifteen miles from Shelbyville, Tennessee, where they were met by a Georgia regiment. A skirmish ensued, after which the enemy took possession of Liberty. CINCINNATI, July 7.—An official dis patch via Cairo, 12 m., - nuounces the sur render of Vicksburg andA 24,1:100;prison era to the victorious army of Gen. Grant. ...-- -- LorisviLLE, July 7.—Three hundred rebel cavalry are at Floydsburg. They were threatening to destroy the Frankfort train, when the train was ordered back to Frankfort. Telegraphic communisation between here and Frankfort is interrupted. I A small party of rebel cavalry are said to have levied on the Hon. Robert Mal lory at his residence near Lagrange for a dinner, but made no other depredations. Herons prevail, probably incorrect,that a fight took place between Hobson's force and the rebel cavalry, near Shepherds 'rifle, this evening. Nothing new'from Morgan today. July 7 . — Business id gas. peoded this afternoon owing to the excite ment over Vicksburg announcement of the capture, read on 'Change to-day. The rejoicing is great and universal. Flags float from all the public and many private buildings, and the firing of CILCIII 011 was kept up all the afternoon. To-night the streets are ablaze with fireworks and crowded with the excited populace. Gen. Burnside ordered a salute of 100 gang to be fired at noon to-morrow. TS 13 Y TELEGRAPH NEN , : Yuan, July 7. — Sterling decidedly lower and nominal at 1461 47 for first clasi bilia. Gold s"f cent lower, opening at Closing woak at .33,%113.314... Government stadia rather more /steady. Gold quoted in another place at W. E. Schmertz & Co NO. 31 FIFTH STREET H3. l 7oiLlt roo6iVed Jane and up arior 0.19837 meta o f• MISSES AND OtIILDRENS DA LSIOR ALS, BUTTON BOOTS EUGENIE. CONGRICS3 AND LACE GAITERS, PATEN r LEATHER, KID AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS, MOROCCO AND KED BOOTS. &o, he.. Which they are Bolling at vary low prices. 541 I ...11.8r. M. M'ST.EVEN -Brass Founders. GASANOSTEAM - FITTERS: An Binds of Braes and Iron Coolie mode to order. Also. 854.130 CASTINGS, OF ALL 'KINDS Maths at the ehortest notice. Particular attention paid to the -13 ttiriguP and repairing ol)IL REFINERIES. 31 it 34 WATER STREET, near Liberty. The Members of this firm being Dranttgal 'ma °hanks, of many years,' experionoo in the brud new. insure to give satisfaction in every re aDoot. ee6lyd -rju29 - . ORARLIB MAGRI.... ....... MIDIS EILELOBE RIMS, 265 MARKET aroirth Side, PHILADFILPIELA. __:IIIIATD HAN DKER E CHIE Ashland Flowers Aflame • Amaryllis * Bouquet de Califonaie Bouquet d'Arabie Bouquet de Carolina Bergamotte-, Cassie Camelia Cedra Clemat t ite • Citropelle Romt Crystal Palace Geranium' GilliQower ~rdifln Flowers Heliotrope' • Honey Honey suckle Hawthorn Hyacinth, Jasmin Jockey Club. Jenny Lind .M . ousse i3de l s ine 101 Magnolia ar '- Mareobale HAZEN'S REDYOSMI A. ted Persian Essence, the moss imparting o th9h",114-talt.b' and lastmg_cdor. , - . -.- ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT 10Ailir - -assortment of Toilet Soaps. Shaving Creams. 'Preparations for the Hairogostnetice,Toilet W, AtemolbstitifrhaA and perfumer of all kinds , onagiardlA on hand. Nor gale by CHAR. . S U PER, deal) Corner Penn and St. Clair gr. i„ m Mignonette ilk Meadow Flowers Lilao Lily of the Valley gin ;e l ° E 1 I t ai i a a . Patchouli 44' Pink Poppinaok Portugal Prairie Flowe Rose ra itongliand Ready spring Flower- BITCOt B r i ar Siveet Pea Sweet Lavender Sweet Lettuce Sweet Clover Tuberoa Tea lloso Vio'ette Verbena Vativert Vanilla rebut. ~. .: --- ite Lily . ''' Winter Blosom a highly conoentr elegant perfume for iof a :-- ,very agreeable The first passenger train for Carlisle left this morning from Harrisburg, re ported that four hundred rebels are again on their way to Carlisle. CHARAERSBER G , VIA ALLEN'S HOTEL, THREE Mmes WEIiT, Jaiy 6th.—General Gregg captured five hundred prisoners, and to-day twenty and twelve caissons, near New Franklin. Col. Kilpatrick's Cavalry engaged the enemy last night near Waynesboro', and he drove them in every direction; and to• day General Gregg defeated the Texan Rangers at Casbtown. The enemy appear to be retreating to• day, in whatever direction we hear from them. General Buford is reported at Hagers town to-day, with the Federal regular Cavalry. C IIAMBERSHILIRGI, VIA ALLEN'S HOTEL, Three Miles West, July 6—P. M.—Gen. Gregg is in full pursuit of the flying rebels. H is rear Stayed at Graffenburg Springs st night, which Is ten miles east of this point. A heavy force of Rebels are in full re• treat towards Hagerstown and Williams. port. A portion of their wagon train di verged by Greencastle and via Mercers• burg to Haneccic. Captain Jones, of the First New York Cavalry, captured two hundred and fifty wagons last night near Mercersburg. Fitzhugh Lee, leading his brigade of cavalry, also Wade,Hampton's, and Wm. Firz Henry Lee's, ay at Marion, seven miles below this place last night, with three brigades, two thousand cavalry and a wagon train seven miles long. The Potomac is swollen immensely, and the enemy have only one pontoon left, and are short of ammunition, according to all reports. Sixty sick and wounded rebels are now in the hospitals, ere, and twenty dssertors came in to day. Large numbers of prisoners are being brought in by citizens. General Gregg states that twelve thous ands prisoners have thus far been taken by or army collectively. I FREDERICK:, July 6, P. U. —lt is believ e i here that the reported destruction - of the rebel bridges at Williamsport is a mis take, originating in the fact chat the bridge at Falling Waters, five miles below, was j destroyed. An officer who was with the party that destroyed the latter bridge reports that the party subsequently started to destroy those at Williamsport, but finding General Inaboden there with a large force aban doned the enterprise. About fifteen hundred prisoners, in cluding thirty seven wagon loads of wound ed, arrived here to day by the Hagerstown Pike. They included those captured on Sunday by Colonel Kilpatrick. !Heavy firing was heard yesterday at noon, in the direction of Monterey and Greencastle. It is reported to have been caused by our pursuing forces pressing upon the enemy's. rear-guard, who, being strongly posted checked the pursuit. FREDERICK, 1 1 /1D , July 6.—Oar whole army is in motion, and the highest hopes are entertained that but a small portion of Lee's Army will be able to reach Virginia. A. spy named Wm. Richards. about 50 years eage r , was hung this morning. He was captured yesterday ,at Oxford. Md, bat it appears 'that he had been pre viotisly Captured, but made his escape.— It i 3 reported that he admitted the charge, and saidtte had been in the business, for a l ong time. Also that important comma , nicationti between General Lee and Ewell were found on his person. ACTS FOR THE SIINDRY -75 Simla Potatoes. 10,C00 11)1:Ribbed Bacon Bidet!. 1,5190 lbs, Clear Batton ablee; 300.bnehels Yellow shelled coin. 10 kegs Vlrlinia 6 Twist Tobacco. 200 bushels 110 • Apples. - • bbK Eatra Parnilit Blinn 9,c0)1b 4 Count Leal. I - 18501Bleck Hoop Poles. n more and for ale by ju22 [From the Philadelphia Inquirer BY TQIS, HORNING'S RAIL, PIRTIOULUS (IF TDB GMAT BATT Six Rebel Generals Billed—Gen Owen's Philadelphia Brigade Engaged—Capture of Gen. McCook's Murderer—© Victory for General Gregg- Be takes 4,000 Pris. oners. CARLISLE, July 6, 6 P. st.—Reliable ac counts from the front state that the rebels were in full retrea', in the direction cf Hagerstown and Williamsport, at 6 P. St yesterday, and that Sedgwick, with 26,000 fresh men, is close on their rear. It is thought they cannot escape—must either be cut to pieces or surrender. The Pad mac is too high to cross. Even should they reach it, Geo. French is on the line of the Potomac, and has destroyed all means of crossing the river. Thu rebel loss is estimated at thirty thousand, the Union loss from twelve thousand to fourteen thousand The bat tle ground is still covered with rebels, dead and wounded, for- miles. The victory has been thorough and corn plete, Na wounded have yet been sent this way, but a number of ambulanzes have gone to the front. Gettysburg has been riddled with shot, and is now one vast hospital. Oar entire army was on the move last evening. The Second Army Corps lost seventeen hundred in the battle. The Philadelphia Brigade, Gen. Owen, acted nobly through out the battle, which was fought entirely by the old Army of the Potomac,. with the exception of a division from Gen. Heint Z9lGnal7l'B Corps. Gen. Longstreet moved on our centre with seven thousand. and lost all except five hundred. The Penn sylvania Reserves charged on the enemy's Hank and completely routed them. During the charge the Rebel General Barksdale fell mortally wounded. He was brought within our lines, and his last words were, "Tell my wife I fell like a loloan; but we fought like hell I" The rebels st six Generals in killed alone. Gen. Olmstead, rebel, f-!l wounded while be tween two of our pit ?es of artillery. in the last day's fight. Oar men acted altogeth er ou the defensive. One hundred pieces of artillery opened 'loon them at once. Our army moved lac night in magnificent spirits. ' When Longstreet made his attack on our centre, our men were behind a stone wall. The Rebels were told that the men ahead were militia, and they marched boldly up. When wit'liu thirty yards of the Cajon line, they recognized the bronzed features of thetr old enemy, and the cry was raised "the Army of the Po tomac t" when they became at once de moralized, and were cut to pieces. Nearly all the rebels shot in the attack in the centre were struck in the head. The One hundred and fifty first Penn sylvania went into the fight with four hun dred and eighty men, and came oat with less than ninety. Colonel Fry, who shot General McCook, iu the ambulance, some time ago in Ten• nessee was taken prisoner. Fitzhugh Lee is reported killed. The fight was of such a terriffic charao• ter that the cavalry could not operate ea• cept on the flanks of the enemy. The firing of Ssdgwick in the rear of the enemy could be distinctly heard during the night" in the direction of Emmetts burg. JAS. A. talli7/711TBR. oamee Mazkent Stripe PORT OF PITTSB 112 GB. A RRIVED. Franklin. Bennett. Brownsvill Gallatin. Clarke. 410- e. D RPARTICD. Franklin. Bennett. Brownsvill nolla e. tin. "Intim. d - Calossu C x, Lialsville, o Mir The river--LaErt evening at tve light then-a were 4'fttat 6 Ineboa aratar hen nd i• rihing slowly . The riga from the Allegy. _ • • --- r- 7 4 - he far famed an- passenger steamer; "Emma No. Caot J * TI. Maratta,leaves to-, day for Cinsinnatt- and Lon'sville. Tics boat has hist b-mo gated Op for the summer trade in a very seperior maoner. fa falt, she is se gocd as new. Captain Asaratta is just the man to fit oak a boat handsomely and to take charge of her ef,erwercis. Passengers wiP be nlessel . to lea-n thlt Cat. T. H. Danbip will ne found in the Mace. .ff o has many friend] and deserves theme I all, Da- Te n The splendid - passenger steamer . , ie Rflgers_, Capt. Rogers, leaves to-dap for Cairo and St. Louis l'hit.boat has unsurpassed accommod , ttons, and is in charge of careful and experie cad officers. Onrattentivefriend Rogers, wh o has chargn ofths office, will be certain to'see that Revengers are well oared for. IR9l—The new and magnificent side wheel steamer Welcome, Capt. George M Railett will le iv e this day s aositively, for Bt. Louis, This hehas ungtewasged accommodgCone For Cincinnati ,Itc WEDNESDAY. JULY Bth-4 P. M. - - i . itst ir am t TKE FINE PASSENGER steamer RUM& Nu. 2. MA RATTA, commander. will leave as abeve. ./Y8 Poe freight or passage apply on board or to JOHN FLACK, For Cincinnati, Loataville, Cairo and. St LOutl , : rai• THIS DAY. JULY Bth. AT 4, P. M. THE SPLENDID PAR ranger ateamer..TENNlE ROGERS lhomarßogerruonunande,, leaves air announced above. For trorght or Farrago apply o n board. or to JOHN .PLACK, igB gent. seta an 4 For ittranesvitle. Regular Nuskinguin river Paaket leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4 P• ni.. Zanesville every' Friday 8 a. un. ...„,..41.. PIE NEW AND SIPLDNDID 44..., Passenger steamer EMMA GRA HAM. Monroe Ayers commander.. will leave as noted. above. For freight or passage apply . on board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON Ic CO. app PITTeaISOIIOII AC A ND - • W KET* HEELING P For Be ver—Wellaville—Steabenville and Wheeling. Leave's Pittabn rgh. Every esday ~ Soreday and Saturday at ii A. M. I eareo Wbeeling Every ItEonday-Wed nenday and Friday. at A. M. THE SWIFT HENNING Pa.singer st•anaer. S. C. BAKER. • amen Waiter commando., will leave as announ ced above. Fcr freittt or passage apply on bawd or to JAMitg3 COLLINS & CO. Ast.s. ' maYL3 STEAMBOAT AGENCY. ! wmr . Er A. z T.. ia 'X' 'IV Has opened an office at NO 90 WATER RTREET, Where he will transact a General Steamboat Agency bus:lams, and would solicit a elan of pat! rona.ro from steamboatmon. an24-isd lin IMTAlltr BIEN, Shenld call and supply themselves with Sin RTS LINEN COLLARS, THE NEW STEEL COLLARS, SMOKING CAPS, SOLDIER'S DRE?SING CASE And all dereriptimisof FURNISHING GOODS MACRIIN & GLIDE N 0.78 Market Street, u2O Between Fourth and the Diamond. REAP DRY GOODS N ow Is THE TIRE TO SECURE Mantles ighs Dress Gods. Shawls, Cloth and Silt of the most fashionable styles. un bleached and bleached ilLuthn. Calico. Dtlainez, Bilk Sun Umbrellas dze.. at great's, redueee.Pri ets. all bar nz been * purchased for oath, will be sold cheep for cash, call and see for yonnselves at J. 1.1(16310.111, 96 Market street. WILS ON'S PILLS CUR la SICK HEADACHE CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE WILSON'S PILLS are the:result:of long investigation and or ireful 'oondtiors4 egperimente having been in use many years. during which time they nave prevented and re lieved a vast amount of pain and Buffering front' Headache, whether originating in Alm vimmees L stem or from a deranged state of- the - sttnnach. They may be taken at all thrice with afety. without making d any change' Oi perf et, a e nd ct the absence .of any disagreeable taste, renders it east , to adm inister them to children, By the use of these Nile tnn period{ o tacks of Nervous or &de Headache may be pre vented; asd If taken In' th, commencement -of an attack immediate relief of pain and sickness w.ll bo obtained. Thev sell l In removing Nausea and fiCadacher. to w hi chfemales are so irubiect, • ' - They act gently on the bowels — removing Co* tiveness. For Literary Mem, Students. Delicate .remales, and all persoos of sedentary isabitt,'ther are yaltiable a, a Larative. improving the appetite, giving gone and rigor to tho dtaastive organs,. and restoring tho manta' elzurrieltA , and strength °Ethel who:o system. ' - ' - - - ....,. ... BEWARE OF COUNYRFEE.ITS!..: The genuine have slnatarea of /13.• A. WI 80NBox and B. L. FA.U.N.USTOCK, gelt CO. on each . Sold by all Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines, A Box will be sent by mail propel on re ceipt of the PRICE 25 CENTS. All ordora should be addressed to. B. L. FAHNESTOCK PITTSE r naII, eelldeodicerewt July/ CONCORD GP APE VINES. . . . WE WERE AMONG TEEM PIRGV TO V S secure this INVALUABLE GRAPE, and have fruited it for flue ears. We obtained our original vines from Mr. ALELL mho origirm, ted it. TheTittahm.gb Hertioulturai titoo.etv In 1859 thewarded in a diploma for its exhibitiel. and lleny County Azrieultural Soeletv. in I_ B 6o. a Prem.= for it as V' the BEST semi -11W ripe. in all respects - superior to a ds Isabella' _ Oar etoek of Vines IS niererifilloo_ anywhere. which we offer-4-23-oeatieaph. 22,50 -per d , son. $ 111 ,50 per ,100. /100 yer 14000. - Small vines at leas priees: , , We ean furnish eachw extra. large vineg at Item - GO cents to a sp J. swo/c.. i-4.44... -No. 29 Fifth,. Sir evil. Enßom- Mx 'up vitLENGTOAT ZUP icet received eidaßyk male BRO. - Wood street. rMiFIRGBDIG. GRA4 I E.- asa FEB2IIBIII4CFEW*EirES " oa $1 er this valuable Grimm 112.10 par di sent 250 p 100. J. KNOX., aua26 Zif Fifth km et. B. INTELLIGENCE. AND OTHERS PA PER COLL US • - CO'. It i GRAVEL -ROOFING LIIIPT4}111 , 111) .LA - 1)14111- el _ - , , . oetnic materials itie - the'samtiai the Warien% Mr.old dem was is viiiplolofWarrm ace froiLeisat 3-.oam. . . ._. _ - - All or onztrooftidire eatief*dion, , . .. itit - Clffiee, corner Ffifth and Wood streets, "%c -oed EtoXy. io3P FletiokiCCO AND cliaass—.ALLElDEllf, tkannieroud Broker In Leafl.arid guinufao iTd, W a Pine.] robaceo' and Begara;-1114-Waterdereet, [we:lora New York.: r l'obsioem Juni &opera carefully seleetal for exportation. Bergen. and Toba ooo nisiawililind it to 'their - Interest- to 'call or comairraimite by letter. .:the but brands, in' way quantity , ian. at lower Prices . any other home; FOB S WALL PAPE 118.-11_011161181nazuLao. Mai leadint pod =vat Hither coma Wood attes. • • The liowe Sewing Machine. Invented 1845. ' Perfected:lBB2, EcommED. 'TBLe IBora ALL AmotAer ckswing Mashines, at tbeWerid's Fair 1862, w hile the Sieger Sewing Machine, rim load: - an bonoreblernention on its merits; ;and Whew. er w bson's niedalibt its device called - Cir- (War hc ob.!' . The:gawk Beei _Wu:, awarded a aromium (to an HagfishnuManbize. - Itshihttar.) as the bustler all purposes 0/2 0111" t. at Machine guaranteed so wake';per(ectwork on the lighWat and heaviest fabrics-. Sold. and =W.Va. Penn &' Eft Clair:.st-ectk , A .PL J_SIOGRESIOR. - mrakastaw:sy - Agent. 0011 CORD - fiItAPE `imam: AT t 2 . 15 0 PEig 50..7. dozen. 81.250_per 100. Rays Vizier at $ per dozen; s2spar, lau; iiiranty w. REAILMONT &co. Foreign Trandia, Wines and Ca Also, Bhuilbera.assr y ben7. Will Choirr t and •Ginger Brandies, Old ononshahelk-Ryn; and o th e r whiskies. ainalea 8ant...50.•; No. 83 ![4 - Onycititiißourth Arne;' PITTSBURGH PA. Aar-- Rotors, Tavenur sad PafritiKinitiplied of " moderate profits for Cao.. ,mv21:1.74, E GGS". 7 barrels fresh Ens in store aCr sale by JAS. A. Jana. iy2 Clone Market and etre SPIRO/AL NOTZOES. E..coarwina,- . CORNWELL dr "KERR,- _ . , PAAX.UFACTIME4 SILVER& 13Rt-S' 'fad inarinta,ray.eN 8 dairy and. Carrie... ffroti ware, iv, 7 bt., Clair Screed. aaa luct, e W u; (near the iCAL. MITADO.RO'S S9ls DY.L JS THE ONLY DYE . .., ... ... .......,...Ever ana:yzed THE ONLY -DYE:-.:..,-..B.wo.n'tolsepoleon ens THE ONLY DYE... . ... . .:.......For a living brown THE ONLY DYE - For a perfect black- THE 0 NLY DYE That defies detection THE ONLY DYE .. - That is instaritaneous - - Ztrih a -- • . . to ha DTE I I For all who desire to have the nonr.ortheizheir changel wlth'safety--certalutY, find rapidity. to any shade - they may d esire. - . .. can ISTA 41 0110 , 8 111411 t PRESEAVA- Is . inial liable with. his Dye, as.iliteprts the et -11,05t softnois, the man beautiful gloss.. anclaTeat , vitality to the Hair. ... - - /Handl:amazed by J. CHIEHTIk'Di.i./10. 8 istor House. New York. Sold everywhoza.-end appli ed by all Hair ibessers. Price. 50 cents fil and 4'2 per bt ttle, accer4ting to Rive., - 41,5.4.1rr3W.,, Milt: 10BIAS' VENETIAN Ei /VI AP AtENr. Died of croup. What airretrYttirri interesting child I caw last week 1 13 nt ndw. alas I it is no more.. SUch wal h .1- convenation of two gentlemen riding'down Mwn in, the ears: Vol of croup I how strange I when Dr.-Tobias' Venetian Liniment is ri - Certain cure, 1 token An time.- NowoMothers.wo appeal roil. It is - Mit for the paltry gain and profit- we -- make,. but for the sake of your infant obild , .that now Lira vlaY log atynur fear. Crouers a c'angeroas dlseaser Marisa Dr:Tebbe:Venetian Linea:MO hi Multk. ranii it it robbed of its:terrors. A'lisiAeelt It in the home; you may not - srantLit to bight; ''r te morraw, no telling when—but s third With this liniment you are prepared . let at come w..au lc :wiLL Prioetray 25 cents a bottle. r 'owe str, c or r._ landt Street, New York. .Solu by all Drat 3 - gist d. jul2:ttawricno ! - Pante about Brand-11410 a P.U.to. - , . hrs.' C.imp.," WestchieterCm, N. Y.,„00t. 24 itt - 2,.f Kr. - G. Ti Esroz augusorr. Editor dim alga Dear sir= i - winileataie tharitTiiii indueed to BRANDS. UM'S PILLS. through tbs recom mendation ofJohn D., Swift . . of Croton. wesfetheo. ter county,. who was , entirety restored to.health by their cue. Ilierassitsk forma," two years, von , costive and dyspeptic. and he tried everything but was not relieved., Fially. he took one Brea d rdth'a Pin-evary day for a week:ands dose ads Pills every day to r three days, and then took ono Pill every day. with SA 000 saionaldose" of six. in One month he was able to go to wor t , and in three months ke 'welt gainint.lo,youtuis in wetolot :- -::;c 1 Yo - urs ruiY. —.. if , DW.S.E.D PURDY. Wagronterma (h.awry, Edward Purdy. being duly sworn. 8878 that t• e resides m the town of New Castle; o n some years ago he was very sick with a sore on his log. which had been.running - for over in that he was also mach distressed by a pain in his Gost. and besides very dostivir anti dyspeptic: that af ter trying various . remedies and many ph ysicians. he commenced um mßrataireth'sllll4sig month. three times a weal: , and at the end of one . the sore pubis leg healed. and at the end of two mouths be was entirety cared of ectetivonew. Ilya- Peosia and ,pain. and has remained well ev,ey shim - - - r- - EDWARD- PURDIt. " Sworn to before me this 18th clay of Oat. VA -1 2. ' - Ei. 'MALCLM -BMITI, no l2 4.twitfo ..• . Justice of the POD e. Sold by.Thoniaa RePdpokth, Diamond illey PI ttaternm. T THE PITTSBIIUGH tHOUSE: • • TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS, 5 HOULDER BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS. Ritter's Celebrated Radical Cure Truss,. Ritter's Celebrated Radical +- tire Truss. Ritte -'s Patent Infant Truss, Ritter's Patent Umbilical Trtwe, Marsh's Celebrated Trusses. • Marsh's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh's Ladies and Gents'Shoulder Braces, Marsh's Youths and Infants' r boulder Braces Dr. S. Z..Fitchcs Plain -Abdominal eupporters, Dr. S. S. Fitch's porters bill er Plated Abdominal nap. Dr. S. r.. bitch's Ladies and Gents' Shoulder Braces, Ritter's Patent Abdominal Rupriortera. Mrs Betts' Abdominal ,upporters, Marsh's London Abdominal ampporters,— - . Riga Rurd Rubber Truss. FRENCH: ENGLISIEand AII IERICAN'TRIItsSES lei great variety - - .. . : .. . An experienced Physician always in attendance. SYRI.SGES, BREAST Pll.s.iPs. rtrustarro .110TTLEs malsizo.s.G.s. fie:* , . . _ At the Pittsburgh ' Dray }BUBO. , TORRENCE & MiGARR, AP OTlttellitn, corner of 'Fourth and Market sta. Pittstuiab. ul2:cilye• Orphans' oourt Sale. LOT ON DIA-110ND STREET, , , . - ......- Between Smithfield and Grant Sta. fop Y virtue of an order of the Orr haus' Court 41Allighenreti untsc4 'will esPo'-o-to ille at the C ourt House. in the Ct.!? of hVs unrgh t on 'lnesulay. the 2 vat day . of Intr. Le 6 W4 at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that certain lot Or'picoe of ground situate in the oily of Pitt. , baoch. iinnieoi ately •adioinbig lot of Jellies H. Boldlitul. Eno, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point distantls feet northwardlY from the northern line et' Diamond alley. (as laid, down originally in the general plan of Said eity of Pittsburgh.) Said p.int being on the north ena tine of Diamond street, as ..hown by the pn of Diamond - alter: between Bmithtield and emit street-, showing tee increase in width - made in nursttanoe •f the set of Assembly.: sPproied May ; is um end the stipplementtheretvnaimed April 1 8. 5 .3.iwnich plan Is recorded in the City Regula tor's office; aal , point being alse - distant tO feet westivarchy from he western line of Ch ley. and running 'thence' parallel with: Cherry ' alley. northward!, 95 feet 9 'natio!: thence west- - oarlii7 parallel with Diamond alley 20 feat:. thence soutltwartily parallel - with 1 uherry alio' -- 05 feetB inches •to Diamond s.treet .; and thenoo" east*ardly along- the northern line of Diamond'. street PA feet to the place" of beginning ; being part in the same property - which - the B oard of SehOdt DireetorS of the-Third.WariL Pittbbn , A, •- ooriveyed to Michael Vannon. bl - dead. dated -21st' .Ttie; 1550. r ooo rded - . in, Dead' .Doc*, volt:L(116,86, ' e #EOelms—One fourth- east; ono eighth in one yeartione eighth in two Years.'and the remaining . halt in one year after the death of Mrs: Catharine lc:hi:Md; dowed'. fdlohael- Catinon. - Er., deo'd„ and mo th sof.lilichael Ca:anon:Jr . - deo'd with interest on the unpaid ittstalmente. payable gar. terlyv said - instabneabl to ileum:tutor by bend ?CrN-thor particulars, fniluftWOr . ''. ' ' .7... ' .- - ''. - • EDWARD-KELLY. Gitaiditte of Some. Catharine said ;7;d 't ae l :. 4 Cannon mitiortu . Or '— - • gu.P...t. c}-Ll3:.lißrißßliiiN . , _inkttornf9B. rie4 - 37$91trttx 'll.4se;;, Pittsburgh . . , SRO% No. 29_ Fifth 'MOO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers