the Onion es It weal The Conetltatton ne it fat - - - WEDNESDAY MORN.ING,,TLY 22 Democratic Nothmatimis FOR .GOVERNOR. GEoner. WOOD WARD TIM State Central Committee are requested to Meet atthe Merchants' Ho el, in the City of Phil adelphia, on Tuesday the 11th day of August nest, at four o'cloettP M. - CHAALIthi J. PIDDLE, Chairman• PHILADELPHLL, July Is. /86i. Democratic State Central Committee. The following is the ttate Coatral Ci romittee as appointed by Ron. EIhDLAY PATTERSON. of Washington county, who, as. President of the late Democratic Convention, was authorised by a resolotLn of the body to announce the Commit tee. It consists cf-a Ohairmart, and Represetta _ .. tives of the several Senatorial , Districts into which the State is divided: .1 . Box. CEPAELES J. RIDDLE; Chairman. • Ist {'theodore ()oiler, 1 . Dist. Robert .1, Hemphill. I Philadel- John 'Fullerton, Jr. i phis. Isaac Leeeh, 2d " John IL IN Chester Co. 3d " Wm. H. Witte, Montgomery Co. 4th " Wm. T. Rogers, trucks Co. 6th " Thos. Heckman. tvorthampten Co. 6th " iliestertlymer, Berks C). 7th " Wm. /Lamm% Schuylkill Co, - Bth " Ace Packer. Carbon Co. • - 10th " Michael My•ert, Sullivan Co. " , Stephen 9 Wincbester, Inserts Co. nth - luortitner F. Elliot; /loge CO. )2th " Johnil. Unmet. Lycoming"COl3th '• - Win Elliat.tiorthumberland C o.C 14th 0 ' f tom/ flephurnaumberland Co. /sth " Wm- 01.11risbin: Lebanon eiD. 16th ~. i eortikSandersnal. 1 Jame, Lancaster Co. 17th " - John F. Spangler, York Co. 33th - " 'Henry Smith, Fulton Co. 79th ' " J. eimpson Africa. Huntingdon Co. 16th" ". lif t in. Bigler. Clearfield Co. list " 2 omas xs..Searight. FaYette Co, 23d " W. T. tl-Pauley, Green Co. 24th " .1 a atu e %i W p' . B c ar w ' ss itAllegheny Co 25th" James t autpbel , ut te r Co. " David 8, Morris. Lawrence Co. 1-7th t " - Thas W. Grayson. rawford to. 28th " Kennedy L. Blood. Jeffers in CO THE OBJECT OF THE DRAFT. - It is tboug,l4 : iii:Pome qUarters that the Administration is ,preparing to not only put down the 'rebellitin,but to he in con dition when that-feat , is, accomplished, to ‘,be able to defy. in arms." prasuriind.tb ho'the' real cause pf the present -draft. It cannot be that the Administration 'thinks more soldiers than we:already have necogary to eonqiier a rebellion which is already crumbling. Within the past thirty days we have cap tared fully one third of the rebel armies, and, from all accounts, the balance is fiat losing hope, and becoming entirely de moralized. The total loss of the Confed emus, during the last twenty days, in killed, wounded and missing, fully reaches one hundred thousand men. A proclama tion from the Preeident, giving : pardon and protection to . the ,Sbuthern people) would, we verily believe, scatter the con spirators in three months; now that the rebel armies are - crippled, all that is re quired to secure peace is the destruction of the rebel leaders. Were peace between us firmly establish ed, our present armies, augmented by the present draft of three hundred thousand, would make a formidable -power for any contingency that might arise. In the ab sence of something more serious upon the part of John Bull, Napoleon might be re quested to withdraw his invaders from Mexico; and he would have to do it. We would, in that case, net only preach the Munroe doctrine, but be able to enforce it. Were it not for our present domestic troubles the French would not now be planting a colony upon our South western border. THE LATE NEW YORK RIOT. Now that the late menet:outs and infa mons riot in New York has been put down, the newspapers are becoming quite mod erate in their discussion of the characters who composed the rioters. From the tone of the Republican papers of New York, last week, and from the wood -cuts in the pictorial sheets, we were led to infer' that the mob was composed ex clusively of Irishmen—or, to speak more by the cards; American citizens of Hi bernian descent. It turns out not Lo be so. There was a .full proportion of Irish in the riot, but the misfortune of that im pulsive people is, that one of them willi'in such cases, attract more attention than a half dozen others of less excitable temperaments. In some localities during the heat of the disturbance, the Irish in many localities struggled heroically and successfully to save both the lives and property of their fellow-citizens. See the gallant Col. O'Brien and the Irish under him; *no man 'could have done more to preserve the peace of the city. He lost his life, taken by the mob, and that too in the most shocking and revolting manner. We presume that, as is usually the case, the real culprits in the late riots will nev er he known, unless they reveal their in famy themselves, which is not likely. The country knows something of New York with its multitudinous haunts of int famy, of various sorts, and we all know how easily, a riot Can - be raised Flare there is stich abundant material as - the Metropolis can in a moment. vomit forth from its fifty thousand dens of crime, de bandery and eorrnption. But these cun ning, and professional pickiockets -and knaves, generally escape detection, while the noisy, awkward and impulsive tool be comes the victim. The Tribune, which was last week rather heavy on the Irish;'- closes an article in Monday's issue a folows : "Let ils entreat /he honest, sober, frugal worthylrish segment of our pootilalion whether of city . , or country. to bear pa.tiectly the onpro briutirlti 'which the outrages committed by this vile crew . may for a time expose I hem. proving by their:quiet: demeanor end.'upright conduct that they are utiO edged:anti .harshly dealt with by theindiserimmate odium to which they are suttieeed: A Taw days of such behavior will restore the equilibrium of the Public mind.and restrict the ooprobrituit of the recent outrages to those who have really deserved it." ' THE HUNTINGDON MONITOR We yesterday received the tint number, of the Huntingdon 'Monitor, since its re-. establishment. It looks ell, and is ad- mirably conducted. Thew Democracy of Efutttingdo 11 -- should extend to it a liberal "suppart. itatOmporary suspension, by an only .... - . .. Abolition mob, (*lined it to raapnear . .1 a n d • • in a more - gruel.. =posing.. manne r . ~.. --1...f1r f ! ~.,444, C.?q\--t. i 'V.-:..':' ~ .0.....,a,,,,...-. 7 1 / 4 „,... „ ,\.......... .....v,e,!, 'S ; - ti--54 : 4.. , . 1 1,4 4 . \ „ . . _ TOR - 817PREME WALTER LOW . RIE. -------- .the Peace Question in London. LONDON, July 4. The excitement growing out of the re cognition debate is on the increase; and the question is to be farther , discussed en Monday a week. In the meantime the cotton question has, been introduced, and last night there was a long talk on the sub ject. The fact is the cotton interest is getting alarmed. Peace between the North and the South would be the instant ruin of thousands ; and may friends of the South, - who but yesterday were hot for re cognition; happening at this moment to be large holders, now dread nothing so much. The Liverpool merchants and speculators believe in the existence of three and one half million bales in the Southern States, which the raising of the blockade would throw into the market, and knockathe price at once down to ninepence And then what a crash there would be ! As a matter of self-interest, therefore—the great law which controls merchants, men, and ministers—all the cotton " bulls" are getting frightened at the idea of recogni• Won. A friend of mine, in Liverpool yesterday, informs me that there was a peace panic among the speculators.— And when the great fire broke out among 3,000 bales, there was more real joy than sorrow, notwithstanding the loss is enor. mons and there are still 280,000 idle pan• pert; in Lancashire. The conflagration would "stiffen the price of the staple."— his was consolation to.outside holders! Such is mercantile human. nature. There are some important diplomatic rumors afloat this Moraing.. The first is that Russia will listen, ' to the-suggestions of the interceding powers and the sec ond, that ,Spain will, join France in the recognition of - the SenitlC The Paris press hits been requested, or commanded, to Like no notice of the' discrepancy " be tween the statements of Messrs. Lindsay cud Roebuck and the British minister.— No doubt a grand ei,ppse .- or coup is soon to be made. In thornitantime, Mr. Lind say writes to the Times%that he "confirms every word of Mr. Roebuck's statement" Business on the Susquehanna It is stated that in consequence of the dastruction of the, bridge_ at Wrightsville, Pa., the tow-boats of the Susquehanna - f. anal Conspany , have become the main re -1.1 %nee of the travelling public there, and ix towing boats across the river, are avid tip be doing a highly profitable business., So great is the demand for the boats that e a meeting of the managers last week, it was decided to procure more boats for the Purpose. Diptherfa• The Contracts . for Flour. Diptheria is raging at a fearful extent 't h bide for flour under the, last call of i n Virestera Illinois, and baffles the skill of • .. - the commissafy department' were.opened the most celebrated physicians. In the Gt Washington en Wednesday last. Near. town of Moline, over one hundred chil ly all oithem were thrown out on account dren have died from its effects: Parents, , . of the excessive prices. Only fonr, thod. in a panic, have shut their,ohildren.in the sand -barrelsm.were—aecepted• The - large iLileiti em lea i t , it wee gto ckofiour eu.hana. enables Col. Beck- observed that those who warehoused were .v ithlii protect thasisvelnutent against any victims soonest; white, those that "roughed , ' Lasmpted 'extfifticuu". . ..,i - • - ..., - ,t, it: out of doors invariably escape 4, ..,.. . . • . RAVINGS OP A RUFFIAN. Oar comments, in Monday's Post, in articles in the New York Post and the Pittsburgh Gazette, in relation to the con scription, have called forth nearly a col umn of ruffianly ravings from the latter, entirely in keeping with its French pie ventive ,literatur The following is its opening-`extract,in which:it will be seen tkat the blaeitgnard and the fool struggle for the:plastery The Pittsburgh Post and the Conscription. "The Pittsburgh Poet, of yesterday, has an arti cle full of the must virulent copperhead venom —full of the most audacious lying--and charac terizei by the most dastardly spirit of a renegade conspirator against liberty, who would swallow the 'sop to Cerberus' from the bands of the slaveholders with: the aviditrof-that or any otherhun gry monster. "Bur the. Post lhail allayed . its cited of treason when the chances of affect i ng the game or,' over and gone. We do ta,t say, however. that it hold it too long in hand, for there never has been, an opportunity in this thoroughly loyal community for any trick of the Northern conspiratots, whose or-an the Post is, to-succeed in getting up even t.ie briefest show of opp. salon to the war. It held it, we should SUN) so, till the time appoint ed and laix down, in the . programme—the time when the compiotters thought that they could best make a handle of the draft, to excite disaf- feo:ion among teat class which the Post tics the mach-abused privilege of supplying with reeding matter; butr as the programme foiled—as Lee's and hiorkan's forces have been defeated, driven back or captured—of the New York attempt at insurreetion'harbeen put down—w . bac could the Pittsburgh Poet do? What con d do, when it was left as solitary as a rubbing -pool in an unten anted pasture-field in winter?" ' The shameful character of this is only equalled by its stupidity. The idea of one keeping his card until " the game is over and gone," is'itc weighty and'original con ception. Our chief trouble is to know to which one of the Gazette people the la urinous idea belongs. We suspect, how. ever, that the military editor, who- spreads. himself BO frequently in regi mentals, when there was no danger,-- bat looked sharply for a substitute when drafted—must be its author, inspired, doubtlega r by the few compli mentary allusiona wlich we made to his vast martial attainments. We have seen binson: parade—with eye full of 'admire tion for himself—awell like a shirt in a high wind,:•anciently endeavoring to impress the multitude with the idea of his being magnificent military creature ; but th e draft came, and, like Wolsey's killing frost, it took all the spunk and starch out of the modern Col. Pluck of our profea- VALLANDIGHAM. 4 ""We publish on our outside, Mr. Vallan• digham'a address to the people of Ohio. accepting the Democratic nomination for Governor of that state. He is in Canada, a banished man, residing under the pro tection of the British flag. Union Peeling South. The Raleigh Standard is in favor of a reconstruction of the Union, and thinks the probable terms of reconstruction lie- tween the North and South will be the adoption of a gradual emancipation eyk• tern by all the rebellious States, which North Carolina, in common with the oil, er slave Stafes, will accept if the Federal Government insists upon the same as the only terms that can be granted ; notw;th standing the life of the institution is not in the least impaired by this war, as gen erally believed at the North. Nothing but a great standing army between the mas• ters and the slaves could impair the in• stitution, over which is thrown the shield of State and municipal laws, together with the inherent will cf the Southern people. Hence these terms are the beet the Gov- ernment can offer and the hest the South can accept. The Raleigh State Journal alleges the discovery of a secret political organiza tion whose purposes are most infamous and treasonable, which has doubtless ram ifications thronghout the State, and says that developments may swiftly be made which will surely startle the most apathe tic. The recent arrest and detention of ldra. Charles H. Foster and daughter by Geor gia cavalry, while seeking to join her hus band within our lines, is unequivocally denounced by the petlple of this State, who are now under the iron rale of Geor gia, South Carolina, and Virginia, as an outrage. Canal. The New York Riots Letter Gem Mir. James T. Brady. Tu the Enter o' the Herald, I 24 WEST TWENTY THIRD ST , SrNDAY, July 16, 1863. lY Whi'e 1 was in Washington, detained there by the interruption ofqavel between that city and Bahia:kin, the recent riot broke out. Certain individaahi,: who spoke rather what they wished, than what they know, uggested that the crowd would assail my residence.. I do - not believe that any_ rioters of this city ever contemplated=-any Such •move ment, 13utif they had. made an, attempt of this kind they would have regretted the 'measure, tassure you.. • •• • I know very well to whose .ingenious suggestions I am indebted. for this expres .43i0t1 of a threat, and address you merely for the purpose of .saying to the mob, and • to all men who feel inclined to take a part in•a mob, two things: - let. There is no instance in the history of mankind in which a mob or riot did not fail to win any permanent advantage. 2i, In most mobs of any, consequence the exhibitions of courage have been by those whom concealed agitations moved. The agitators themselves have, as in the .recent instances, remained in Bemire se .crecy. I nave heard with regret of the expres sions made by men claiming to be gentle men, having property and influence, who have privately checkled over the . merci. fess massacre of unoffending negroes. Not one of these men would dare to expose his precious person in any of the murderous exploits he praises. And now let me say to the men who have been or mean to be engaged in a riot:—Why should you expose yonkselvea to all the danger, and the men who set you on keep out of it 7„ I tell you, my de luded fellow-citizens, that not °neat the scheming demagogues who urge you to the peril they never intend to encounter—not one of them will ever - consent to act with you or to lead you. Try it ! Go to any of the men who ap plead your course or pretend to be your friends, and you will find that they 'don't dare to tight for your opinions as you do. I detest murderers, housebnrners and thieves. I regard neither with honor, but I have more respect for the misguided man who opposes by violence a law which he deems unjust or oppressive than for the miserable sneaks who, to carry out their opinions or to promote their views, skulk in the rear while they expose their foolish but courageous dupes in the front. The people of New York will find out that the way to avoid injustice is not to court or follow the directions of political "rings" or cliques; but to rely upon the assistance of those who, like myself; mean that our country shall continue to exist and no icjuatice be done to any of her citizens. I do not admire the provision in the Conscript Law — generally called the three hundred dollar clause ; but I will obey the law. I will pay this amount for any four men of family whose courage being good are yet so placed that they . cannot leave their fatuities. I were richer I would do more. I will also do all iu my power to have the right to draft tasted before the judiciary as a constitutional question. Bat beg and implore the brave but misled men, who are willing to fight for their principles, not to let themselves be used by political sneaks, who don't care how many houses are burned or lives sacrificed if their own schemes can be promoted consibtently with their own personal safe ty. JAS. T. BRADY. Trade With Vicksburg. The tollouing are tho regulations in re ference to trade and traffic with Vicksburg which have been established by General GENERAL ORDERS No. 2, For the better government of the city the fallowin g orders will be strictly euforc ed : "A it Dena' tment orders, and particular ! y the orders regulating and prohibiting trade South of Helena, will be strictly ob served. No liquors or other merchan• dise of any kind will be permi.ted to land at the levee, or brought within the lines of tae fortifications, with the exception of sanitary stores, and sutler's stores as are allowed by the order from the War De• partment. "Provisior s from adjacent plantations may be brought inside the lines, under such restrictions as shall hereafter be im posed. By order of Major General "JOHN A. LOGAN, Commanding Poet." " i opperhead" Contributions for the Soldiers of Illinois. It will be recollected that Gov. Yates, of Illinois, prorogued the Legislature of that State when about appropriating $lOO,OOO for the sick and wounded sol diers of Illinois. The Democrats, in State Convention, to help repair that outrage, contributed is that Convention $47,500 a large portion in ss's, slo's, and some up as high as $lOO, $5OO, etc. It was one of the grandest exhibitions of public gen erosity ever recorded. Free Speech. Extract of a speech dilivered by Hon. A. O. Riddle, Republican member o Congress from Ohio, in February last : "The freedom of speech is the last franchise a free people will surrender, and our millions will exercise it in the midst of no matter what calamities. They will discuss the events and management of the war, and the humblest of them have an interest in it equal to that of the first citi zen, and they must and may discuss his (the President's) acts with a free and nianly ken." Pennsylvania Regiments to Be-- - - • The following is a het of the drafted regiments which will return home between the middle of July and the let of August: 151st, 152nd, 158th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th. 169th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th. Got One Peter Apple, of Oakland, Indiana, was lately recruited for the Eleventh Indiana, and took part in the attempt to storm one of the Vicksburg batteries. The rebel fire was so destructive that our army re coiled. Apple, the raw recruit," " did'nt sea" the backward movement and kept going ahead until he came right on to one of the rebel guns, caught a gun tier by the collar and brought him within our lines, saying " Boys. whY didn% you coins ? Every fellow might .have got one." We have heard of no more daring act. of bravery than this little incident since the war began.-Louisa/71e Democrat, "The Invasion of the North" -- Opinions of the Loudon Press --The Case of Chit WIII-o'-the Wisp, etc. The invasion of 'the North, as , installed hide news ppr the Cite of-New ,York' attiactaihe attention of English jour- , nals. Tihe London Times remarks that Lee seen2s to . belholding a sufficient force on the South of the Potomac to check mate Hooker and hold him paralyzed, while he is pushing his forces steadily forward in Maryland and Pennsylvania, to prepare the way perhaps for . some more important movement, on - Washing ton- or Baltimore. The North has to face an organized invasion on the largest scale, directed by a leader who has de feated all their generals in succession with forces far inferior to the powerful army he now commands. The capital is fast being surrounded; the railways are seized ; the enemy is spreading fast over one of the richest and most populous States. On the other side there is an in expressible attitude of helplessness in the Washington government and army.— Hooker succeeds in making the sole ar my of defense on which the federate can depend, as useless in a great „emergency as seventy thousand men can possibly : be. If Lee suceeeds.in isolating the capital Hooker will be obliged to meet him at last, for the government cannot possibly afford to be shut off from the Northern and Western States. Their presses and their public men have dinned into their ears so incessantly the weakness of the rebels and their own invincible superiority, that it is impossible to rouse them to a sense of their real danger. The Daily News remarks that the inva sion will show whether the Northern•pto• pie - ars still earnest iu the prosecution of the war, and•will furnish conclusive proof as to whether the continuance of the civil war is or. is- not. justifiable or likely to prove in the end successful. It would be absurd to organizaexpeditions to the South if the states from which the men of those expeditions are obtained are content to submit to the southern invaders. The Morning Post says that whatever may be Gen. Lee's designs, he is taking his time to mature them, and evidently contemplates striking, if possible, a de cisive blow. This he would not attempt without such a force as would render vic tory almost certain. The Morning herald does not think that Lee intends to capture either Wash ing, Baltimore, or Philadelphia. Pitts burgh, the great foundry of the United States, would be a greater prize. But it is quite likely that Lee has no such ambi tious scheme, and that his march across the frontier is dictated:by the desideratum of making the enemy's cormiry aupport the war, and of teaching northern citizens some of misfortunes. The undisturbed possession of the Shenandoah valley in it self gives Lee the command of a very pro• ductive district at harvest time. The pressure of confederate troop 3 will teach the North something of the hardships of the war they are forcing on the South. If Lee can hold his own for the next two months, he will hrve achiever' great things for the South, even it he stops where he is. It will show to Europe that tle nation which boasts of its power to conquer sev en millions of freemen cannot defend its own soil. It will prove even to tee North itself the utter hopelessness of its dream of subjugation. If Hooker attacks he must do so at a disadvantage. If he leaves the enemy unmolested, he gives him amo ral triumph which would tell most injuri timely upon public opinion in the North and in Europe. The Cdse of the Will -o'-the-Wisp. The correspondence relative to the sei• zure:of-the schooner Will - o'-tlae•Wisp by the United States ship Montgomery is published. The facts of the' ease as de. tailed before the United States prize court era already known. The court held that the capture was not warranted, but owing to Boma suspicious circumstances the court decreed that the captors should only pay their own expenses. Correspondence ensued upon this, and Earl Russell re quested L,rd Lyons to state to Mr. Sew ard that her majesty's government were dissatisfied with the decision, and consid- ered that some compensation should be granted to the owners. Mr. Sewa:d re plied that if the owners were dissatisfied they might carry :he case to the Court of Appeal. Earl Russell therefore writes to Lord Lyons requesting him t; inform Mr. Seward that her majesty's government have heap d with regret the answer which he has returned on behalf of the United States, and still hopes he will rconsider the matter. "The circumstances of the case," he says, "presents so clear au instance of un mistakable seizure, and the ground elle ged by the judge for not awarding the costs at least, if not also damages, is so inade quate on the face of it as to enable Mr Seward. upon consulting the law officers . of the United States government, to grant the redress prayed for without subjecting the injured parties to the delay and ex pense of further judicial proceedings. This expression of opinion is duly made by Lord Lyons, and Mr. Seward in a long reply states that if 80 it would be "in cumbent" on the part of the United States government to withdraw their confidence from the judicial tribunals of the country. In accordance with the directions of Earl tinsel' the case was not pressed further, and there the matter rests. • The Times has an editorial on the sub ject, and is glad that Mr. Seward's peev ish letter was not replied to. It says : " While we sympathize, with the loss and inconvenience inflicted on the parties in• terested in the Will-'o the %' by, we have no reason to be dissatisfied with the gen eral tenor of the judgment, and nothing to gain, as a nation, by pushing the preten sions of neutrals beyond their settled lim its. Had the ship been condemned, and that condemnation confirmed on appeal, it would have been our duty to demand redress. but we cannot compel, and ought not to expert, an angry belligerent to be generous as well as just." LIGHTNING FLY HILLER, KILLS FLIES INSTANTLY, without danger to anything else. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. eterner Smithfield and Fourth street 44- Burnett's Prepa - ations still Felling at 50 cents and articles such as BoWhave's Bitters at something like halt' their former prices. iy2l LIQUID STOVE POLISH. Reasons why ft is better than dry Polish : 1. It is already mixed: 2. It has no emelt whatever. 3. It pro Incas no dirt or dust. 4• It stands the most intense heat. It preserves from rust. 6. Tt is the most economical Polish. 7. It is not one-fourth the labor. lot: sale by SIMON JOH NSTMT, jy2l corner Smithfield and Fourth sta. Dissolution. THE COPARTNERSHIP existing. be tween the undersed. under the firm and name of KNAP, RUDD & CO., expires this day by limitation. The business will be continued by Charles Ramp, by whom all demands due to or from the late firm will be sett' , d. CHARLES HNAP, H. F. Foun RUDD, Fort Pitt NICHOLAS K. WADE. dry: Jitly Istzl. JylB-2.m • .MIIINOW - Piti14717,13D TO drafts men with substitutes. Antrl4llslBlll umberr of tubstittitiwanulsinn will be taken. N. H. NOLAN .. 171.15 _Fc;;Th strim, one door above Bruithtiell FOREIGN NEWS July 20.—The London Daily Neivs received per steamer Africa, says: We are under the impression that the Ainerican war will soon be closed through ita growing unpopularity at the North, nd the Confederate sticcess. , a in the very neighborhood of Washington. The Times says "We may expect in a week to hear of President Davis being in Washingtoio—almost a decision of the war itself, compelling overtures of peace 'from its unsuccessful defenders." The Army and Navy Gazette says view of the possibility of Davis overthrow: ing Lincoln, should another Governmen address us from Washington, it may be difficult, indeed, impossible; to refuse to acknowledge. HALIFAX, July 10.—The steamer Africa from Liverpool on the I 1 th, and Queens- town on the 11th has arrived. Liverpool b rradstuffsgenerallrvery dull, with a slight decline in all qualities. Corn quiet and steady. Richardson, Spence, and other Circulars, report flour dull and downward, with a decline of 6d ®ls. Wheat Is Sugar. heavy, and quotations easier. Weather more favorable for crops. JacKsoN, July 16.—The enemy made a heavy demonstration on our right and centre, but were repulsed. Grant is re ceiving heavy reinforcements, which are pressed on our right, to cross pearl river and flank us. An entire-block in the-city -wrielestio.y_- ed by the enemy's shells yesterday, -It is thought.' the. Federals are trying to flank us, as their cavalry tried to cross four miles above last night. A dispatch of the 12th states that we captured the flags of the 28th, 41st and 63i Illinois regiments. The Federals lost in the charge of Sunday fully 1,000. NEW YORK, July 20.—The merchants subscribed one thousand dollars for the relief of the negroes and as an exprea sion of sympathy for the outrages com mitted on them daring the late riot. Res olutions were also passed requesting Gen • eral Dix to give assurance of their protec tion as laborers in ; the docks. CINCINNATI, July 21.7-The Gazette's Vicksburgh correspondent &eye that dur ing the campaign of siaty-four days end ing with the capture of Vicksburgh; the rebels lost in killed. wounded and prison ers 43,000 men, about 71,000 stand of arms taken, including nearly . 60,000 En field rifles in the original.packages; which were intended for the rebel army across the Illieeiasippi, and 230 pieces of arti llery. At a meeting of the Cincinnati Ohm ber of Commerce last night, thirty-three members were expelled for not taking the oath of allegiance. • FOR ,SALE. THE 'DERSIGNED -EXECUTORS of JOSEPH BELL, Into of Robinson Town ship. AlleghtmY ColuitY. Penn's; dee'd, offer for, sale .110 acres of choice land. sdtuate within 5 miles of the Clay of Pittsburgh in said township, on the line of the Pittsburgh And Steubenville Bailroiul: said land containing 70 Saes of ewes and being part of the homestead farm of th e said Joseph Ben, deed. JAMESHELL, ~,__, ROBT. H. AICIIOLSON.J . "" ( " 1 - ALSO. twenty-three acres ofland ad/coining the above farm. on which there is a two sten. frame Ma n n,cottag in good order and nearly new, 4 acres of sald being creek bottom. and the one half of said, land being under cultivation with a huge nuniber of choice fruit trees planted thereon. For particulars and terms app LY to R.H. NICH OLSON. at Adams'ilxpress Limfti Grant street, Pittsburgh. 1y11:1md •• • • CODE MANG AND MTVYOUD BOOTS.Bgogit - AND 4MlZl!tlii. AT BOXLAMpa. elkiliftklol4444-44Dathitt TELEGRAPHIC. MORGAI'S COIIII9 Coto neloi majoa._ '" and Line 0111- r sniper s of War. IN CLOSE PURSUIT OF MORGAN Attack On TOrt Darling THE ENGLISIH ON LEE'S IN VASION. REBEL REPORTS FROM JACKSON, ay-, de., jUly 20-10 e. . :4. —The Aollo wing has just bean received- at Oen. Burnside's beadqnartera : --If EADtpLitit. TESS 11. S. FORCES DTI THE F.I.ELV (I n GER'S CREEK, July `10,_ . 9 . P.. Col. Richmond, A. Ai Gen.—We chased John Morgan and his command ' overr fifty miles to day. Often' Ifeayy "Skirmighing for six or seven miles between the Forty. fifth Ohio of. Col. Walford's brigade; which was in the advance, and the'enCitily. We succeeded in bringing the enemy to a stand about three o'clock this afternoon, when a fight ensued which lasted en hour when the rebels fled, taking refuge upin a very high bluff. I sent a flag of truce demanding an im mediate and unconditional surrender. of blorgan and his command. The flag. Wan received by Col Coleman and other officers who come down and asked a personal in-' terview. They asked, an hour ‘for consul tation. I granted forty minutes, in whichi time the command, excepting Moro:in, who deserted his command, taking.-with him a very small squad, surrendered. It area my understanding that Morgan himself had surrendered, and learned that it was the undemanding of Morgan's offi cers'and men., The number of killed anal wounded is considerable. The number' of prisoners is between 1,000 and 1,500, including a large number of Colonels, Ma. jors and line officers. I captured between six and seven haw dred prisoners yesterday, and I think I will capture Morgan himself to-morrow. [Signed] SHACKELFOR.D, Brigadr General. Morgan's artillery and about ie 2,soo pris oners, including Basil Duke, are expected to arrive here to-day. NEW YORE, July 21.--The Commercial's Fortress Monte letter of the 18th,after referring to the capture of FortPoWhat tan' on James river, says: . • ' "Admiral Lee detached an ensign and two boats crews as a garrison, while the fleet moved further up the river. Shortly after he had left, the rebels returned, and gobbled up the insignificant garrison and decamped. When one of the pieces opened on it. ne The fire was returd the rebels withdrew. The latest reports received here were to the effect that Ad miral Lee had attacked Fort Darling, but with what success is not known. Returned prisoners from Richmond don't think that any of. Braggiefforces have reached there. , Gen. D. H. Rill commanded the,troops in Richmond. Gen. Gilmore will be left in supreme command in the attack on Charleston. Foster's headquarters will be at. Fortress Monroe, and his operations confined to North Carolina and Virginia. A Richmond paper of the 14th reports the Federals landing in considerable force at Brandon, on James river, doubtless, it, says to make a raid on the:Weldon and Petersburg road. Brandon is thirty miles from Petersburg. The Post's Washington dispatch says our cavalry have captured large numbers of stragglers from Lee's retreating army in the last two days. - • TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS ........ • niture at Auction __... OIN TIIIIRSDA YIKSILNIBBIr4IV at ! 0 .'cloo's, at the 'daliSORR, i r. TION it OUSE. 55 k ifth btriant. will a : a quantity ot !yell kept Itonseblld kitchen 1 gni tare. including Mahogany dlb I Walnut lied nteacla.leaakskay.., . Enclosed liiii.h. Stands Doss iqg Barnett, asanogany - id. , .r.,nri. triarolel : p Oe 'table t ' tlabe neat i, eO. do :Ann Rcokerp, Dinink;and Al rot ad , T.bitlt, inels4 hag and Stair (hip ts.Fttatibt!.ite , t Blind., mat= ressi a. Deuthnit land F. nth. re Cm do A..atrisigiC 1 Pdent ClothasDi'ver;lietv °oak Stattrelonkai Mantle °mania ...18. Fonilers,"'Disbes and' Co-o Utensils. !I c. N. B. Pers')ns having' i nrnittire to dispose of will send . ..n on or be ore Wedneklay Evening. .1. A. 5; cOLEJJ.I.Ant. Auctioneer._ - it= , .. . ItECA trhdibirk- WILL PramLNARE env -xiourximur valuable country,intideacs, in•cx:llMtrattltreh3itir t-tilis:lrtin w. new twasto ,, ,hrtolt d ening .house of:wide, hall :•nAlour.rooma .on each:floor; attic nod 'cellar, st blo, carriagehouse and o her buildings , good wEver. 10 Berm of mitred, all under fence and well irneroved and ,ettirvated;-Orehars of 4S aore.. e'r at variety of fruit of bnst'qualiciesgar den. floe- fores.t shade trees, Terms easy. i. 922 .TPTS. I =3FFITO CMA-Rqln)Eß I , In summer When the run ie low I ome forth in Sunifnosthelnseos'foK.-' And for ens , bI.Md troy'bide yen know, Anti ev ir in Mol , But flesuf, reachOst - akeete black or white - - In de dh's embrace a-e stiffened cnitet. If Lyen's Powder &once te light - Abair ebsouie Lyon'e rower is hattniesa to mankind and will kill all hen% ttet 4 ; l Yardelt. warms Plant hugs, Ao Lyon's Missmetievt'slis are sniedeattfte Ems' and mice: For culeat • - • - ,JOSF.Pti FLEMING'S. r' • JO EPII Corner of the Tlianicnd and hfarvet streets, Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. .1721 • MAGGIS-.• ' • 11:4 11 barrels Leah Eggs in sore and for saki by JAB, AS: FETagit. ty2l em•nar Market. and Pinsk atre CHEESE, Ceranlo by .. 25 b xee Prime cheese jest received and rPITTSBURGH AND CONNELLS VILLEDAELDO/AD COMPAN FIRST /MORTGAGE TURTLE (REEK In- VISON coNarata - rriorr_ 41)NDs.—.Houtr s are keioby ' nol ifted_tbat:thela-TERb COI , PONR eon - the bonds. due August let, 1883. will be raid, atter that - day, on present acme rid delivery, at ti+ lane of the ZETESBUEtaII R.Utr.o CO .. Wocd' - • W. O. ETIGITAB T. Eneretan , and Treasuror. sage from England ie Ireland X 2 5 (t p•_ EUROPEANaX AGENCY. . rrulemiss' aka, EUROPEAN' JR. Arent; 122 Monongahela house, Pine , ' burgh. Pa., is prepared to bruit oat or,sand beak Passengers from or to any - part of th e old' COMM bey,eithe hr steam or sailing paoSeta: SIGHT DR p AFTS' e. TOE pa,able I n ens_' parte: Euro ilitent for the Indianapolis and Cinch:matt read. "Also, 'divot foe the old Bleak Star Line' o ßei f Sailiar