:DAILY -POST. refl. PErirt..amlLLL 41. ViJo n so" 37 titit YORK and &LATE B art:BT.-BOSTON aro or.r agents for tho Daily awl Week)" Post in those aiti and are an thoritol to take Advertisements and igloos or as at ow Lowest Rata, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 27 AM, iIbitaIIaIOOLINTBLLIGENCB ',. The Late Boat Race. As a great deal of interest has beta panifeated in regard to the recent boat race between Hamill and. Ward, we nub ilia-the report from the New York Times entire : ' "'All the hotels and public houses were hill a andahe universal talk was boat, boat ritatia, Hanna, WARD, &c., the betting being generally at two to one on lisatitt up to near the start, when from the free. nom with which the Ward men took all the offf re they could get at such great odds, the Pittsburgliers held _stiffer for better terms. and succeeded in bringing it down to $lOO to $6O, anffat length to $lOOl to s76 . ;:and after the boats had started, the =Ward men came out flatfooted, and offered Co bet even on their favorite.-- Elfratigely enough, at the very time, on board - the Judge's boat, and site a bad start for ..liamill, when Ward was leading him a length, Mr. Stephen Fleming, of Pittsburgh, Mr. Hammill's backer, offered MO to . $5O on his beating Ward. and met with no takers; at Ratzel's Hotel, early in the morning, an Albany gentle man offered to bet $BOO even on Hamill, and. was snapped up by a Foughkeepsian ; tettd - we had it for a tact that Mr. Flem ing had deposited $20,000 .n the banks, a great. portion of which he invested on Hamill ; ; ::The crowds on the docks and in the steamboat hotel were immense, two propellers having come from New burgh loadid with passengers, and a Mall one from Cornwall with Ward and' his immediate friends. He lives, and trained himself at Cornwall, which accounts for hie , fine condition. It is said that id the Schuylkill race he was l trained by other hands and out of condi- dim, hence his defeat by Easoill. Num- berg of persons came from Pittsburgh, *hire 'HAMM hails from. and fine from that locality; in answer to a question as to Hamilre - Miracle, said he didn't know much'abobt iiiB muscle, but he had lunge like a forge bellows—rather suggestive of theman's rocenpatidn. A large delega Von came from. the Empire City Regatta ...Allah ; Harlem: - liver - where Hatpin wed—with Mr. Stephen - Roberts, the I fasP.' 7lient of the Club, an Mn, ' Cotte, the mar, and other officers: and besides t ea who went up by the Hudson River 'lined train; and the Albany day boat and_ ._ Poughkeepsie boa, the steamboat Wan. Kent took up a large =anther on s special trip. A great many were knewn to,have come from the far West, Canada and -other places, many of whom witnessed thecrade from excursion boats awl small 11=6E4-and in addition to the docks, every' saveable position -font the hous es on short! .. ,, as tilled; and the_ lasi Rock-150 • teet perper,,dtcuiar out of the deep water of thei Hua..atm-was overed with the elite of-the city and ueighboring country. THE URN titillt THEM BOATS. Joshua Ward is Ic9t, high, 28 years old and weighs 1 4 pounds ; be palls a long - steady stroke, which is considered best. for a lasting race. His boat —Dick Madan, of New York—was built by Geo. Snow. of Newburg, of Mahogany; 293. long, 17 inches beam, and weighs 46 pounds. Hamill -is & feet Pr iehes high, about 24 years yid, and weigas 163 pounds. lie pulls a short, qnick stroke, which, with a kippLed_water and hie narrow boat, might have been sat advantage to him, but the water• in this race was as smooth es glass. Tbitiboat is - named the Alexander King, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and was built of ma hogany. by McKay, of Williamsburg, N. TWIG • .s . ffe 7a 3117 feet long. 14 inches beam. and weighs 50 pounds. Both boats were what is called shell boats, that is, al most cut down to the water's edge, and covere:t with canvas fore and aft, except a small well hole in the centre for the man to sit in, and rigged with out-riggers to hold the row locks. TIDE TUE START AIKL) R4CE The eta: t war-from the Judges' boat in the miadla of the river, cif the Real Rock, !pit point is the middle of he river• 4. miles up tbe liver : each man to turn a sepiatate-boat 16u yards apart, and near tkertniddie-ef-the rev-errand-return- to- the starting point. The tide was ationt three. quarters II Joi, and the men tossed for choice of upper stake hosts, which was won by Hamill, who chose tins easter moat bunt, leaving Ward to turn the boat toward the west side of the river; this was considered in favor of Hamill on the return, as he could the sooner get oat of the strength of the Hood-tide, by get ting into the slack water on the eastern share:; both were to turn his boat from the east to west, and in doing so the light el,'33ballower, and wider boat of of Ward, enabled him to gain a couple of lengths on Hamill in turnibg. The start took place exactly at 8 o'clock, by the firing of apistol, upon which Ha mill shook his head, and said_ "No," making no attempt at a atart . ,;- but'seeing`ho recognition of his-rah:mai by. the judge, and that Ward.; had'itarted a boaV.s length in front, he, ; qfiiek - 83 8 flash, bent doen to it, and got underway: with - a will, and reached the tipper - boat just three lengthB behind Wart, losing two morn in turning, and finally- coming in ten lengths behind I Ward. who won the race in 41 minutes and I.6'zio — CinadS The same distance had been done by John Biglan, on the Har ism River, in 38 minutes. Upon the result being anticipated near the end of the race, Poughkeepsie seemed as though it would have turned over into the Hudson. 'Zhu crinoline oa the Eaal Rock seemed ins a more than a usual flatter; 'add - so intent were all on their faviarite hero that the rock might have toppled over without their taking-any no tice till the dip in the Hudson had cooled their. entbnaissm. The screams of delight• ed. humanity and of steam whistles was never so astounding: In abort, the New burgh propellers seemed likely to run poor Hamill down, so anxious were the living freight -to embrace Josh. Ward as he C£1029 Of course large ardialinta of money chat), a& hands, and •renewed- attempts wi.lllo made to bring the men together fort efin quering match. The Judges were Messrs Stephen Rl 4 '; erieitid"Dennie Leary, of New Hamilh - Messrs. Timothy Donahue And Wiihm H Jane, of Poughkeepsie for Wird; and Mi. Edward Enues, of Pmigh* keesie, Referee. ,• . -- Bolero COMlliissioner Batley. .M Saturday morning Etibert blears was-taken before Coramisatmer charged with having counsed persons to resist the draft. Mears is moat nineteen years old, and lives in &cheater. For the,43roaecution It was stated that he bad said thatliew.iiirjghton winad be burned On the -25ih t thatite would to there, and. 'that Iga• testimony for the - defense.went to ahow that he bore an excellenteharacteri was inoffensive and peaceable, and a consist ent chriatitua. The Commissioner decided that Zests hiaTonly repeated whatwas currently reported.; without •• • any. wrong - design himself, aid he was discharged. "Wite - I;?yritaticeat!trns - , • The 'Venang4s .Spectator; - spea .- kitil 02 our fortificationa, says, "In two weeks' tioptir-ttritliout mi nary iorganizationland : without martial law, the citizens of-Pitts, burgh have, with picf e k and . ahoyel, coned. - tated a line outrenclinentadround that city reaching , Sfreert miles iu mztett:: The' kink tos4heAtcy_rupj forts,___consistiagpf eight an tea Tin colutiamos aa other weds o f , aubm , were hauled to the for: tifinatit#" ; And Ills&cl in POsitios. one were skaroit Pitt works." Exottenzepit *iteettng..3ohn Moran' Friday was aflay of intense exeibiment in Wheeling. ',Ei , lt..ween 8 and 9 o'clock the. Militia began to assemble, and by 10 o'clock a large number were assembled. Just tiefore IF o'clock, a dispatch was received stating that Morgan - bad, crossed the Central Ohio Railroad at Campbell', station, burning the Station, and tearing up the. track. The excitement became intense.' 'The bells were rung, and stores and mamifactoriei closed. The Legisla ture adjourned and the members armed themselves to assist in the capture of the rebel chief. About 1 o'clock pickets were sent out ten miles, fifty in number, At 2 o'clock two companies were marched over tolhe Island, and shortly after, the 4th and 6th regiments of Militia were marched over. ibis was their. position, Friday night, while "lying in poSition,” a drove of governmeat horses -which had been out to pasture, were brought in for safety. and the eight of them, so wrought upon the boys, that it was -sometime be fore they could be persuaded that the 'int mortal John" himself was not upon them, and many were not satisfied until the U. S. brand convinced them of their error, Distressing Accident. An accident of a very distresiing nature occurred at the House of Refuge on Fri• day afternoon, by which Mr. Hugh Milli , gan, Assidtant Saperintendant,;lost his, life, and twenty-seven boys narrowly es• coped. 'The facts as we have gathered them were as follows: Mr. Milligan had been digging a well fdr the Refuge, and had attained a depth of thirty feet, when he attempted to put in the wooden cur bing made for the purpose. The curb fitting very tight, and he called into 're quisition the aid of twenty-seven of the boys connected with the establishment. In sawing the boards to lay across the curbing, .be spade , them so short that when their combined weight came upon them, they bent so as to slip from the rim of the curb. andlet them a• 1 fall into the well. Mr- Milligan's position being in the centre, he was the first to go down, while the remainder fell on top of him.— He wes instantly killed, while miracu lously, the' boys escaped with but few scratches. He must have turned over as he went down, for hie feet were upper most. An inquest was held, and a ver• diet of accidental death rendered. filetieral 'Alexander Hari. An officer of the army ofAhe Potomac, writing to the Buffalo Courier,,from the battle-field at Gettymorg, alludes, at some length, to the gallant and courageous bearing of Gen. Alexander Her, 'f this city, who had command of the l hird Divi. aion, Second Corps. We quote 'as fol. lows : I have spoken of our Gen. gays. I wish you could have seen a picture, just at the close of last Friday's battle, on the left of our centre, of which his splendid figure formed a prominent part, Oar bri gade, which had been lying on Cemetery Hill, was ordered over to the position that was so valiantly but unsuccessful'; charged by Picletet 4 s•Oehei division. II c hurried there titiough. s o storm of shot and but only arrived,:in time to see the grand finale, the tableaux rivants, and, alas, mourants, at the close of the drama. The enemy's batteries were still playing brisk ly, and their sharpshooters kept np a lively fire, but their infantry, wounded and rout ed, were panting into oar lines , hroughout their whole extent. Then enter Alexan der Hays, Brigadier General U. S. A. the brave American soldier. 81x feet or more in height, erect:and smiling lightlylholding well in hand his horse—the third within a Coroner llactßicoroer'i half hour, a noble animal, his flunks be- For the Past' two (lapin addition spattered with blood, he dashes along our lai,ors have been arduoser place we lines, now rushing out into the open field, to the one mentioned in a mark for a hundred sharshooters, but have the following: Jr- the body of never touched, now quietly cantering back An inquest was holy evening, kil to our lines to be welcomed with a storm John JOhnson, on Saorse. Johnson of cheers. I reckon him the grandest led by a kirk 'trot the Brownsville view of my life. I bar not Niagara. It lived with Mr. Lodes from this city, was the arch spirit of glorious Victory wildly triumphing over the fallen file. Pike, about ems for between tweliT with whom h hadr. Long was iu his The night after, I met Gen. Hays again. and thirteen;er noise in the stable After the fight of Friday afteruoo we house, and head John dead. There held the battle-field, our skirmishers form, went out, ann the stable, and one of lug a tine on ,the outer edge of it. Thin were two ho him, striking him on the field was Strewn with rebel wounded. It them had kie ear', breaking his neck, was impossible for hi to I,iring them in head, hada - taut death. Friday night, every apology fora hospital and causi was cn the body of a boy, being crowded, our own wounded, in The ;ewe were unable to obtain, many cases, lying out all night. Bat eat- whose ,rves in Duquesne Borough.— urday morning bandsmen were sent out but w a skiff at Hare's Island with with litters to bring in the poor fellows, He we boys, when by accident the and Fere fired upon by the rebel sharp two a upset ,and he was drowned.— shooters so briskly that it was impossible skiCwas rescued with difficulty. to help them. Stories similar to this I Avtbe r inquest was held on the body had often heard, bat never helieved. This as. Gormley, killed as follows : He came under my own observation. 6o all rengaged in diping a well in the 9th day Saturday the-poor fellows lay there, rd, when it caved in. burying him.— praying for death. When night fell, an-a was between 55 and 60 years of age. other officer of my regiment and mysel got a few volpateers to go out with u thinking there might, be some who co creep into our lines, supported, on side, by one of us. day God preserve me from' sueh„ . sition again We could do almostae r 7,l Of a thousand wounded men' w 5, a one wham we carried into our lit ink blanket. Other poor souls wo'rilight• they might accomplish it, hat am-b oo k, est change of position w o u lftters we screaming in awful a gony. eral had none, Then appeared .c. t Hays in another light. 13 40bel sharp companies, who pleated leyout two shooters from a posititfimr. held in a procn• ruined building, busied , d b e f ore morn . ring litters and beareru low , were sa f e in; many of the lines. it within cm. Mot my good for• acquainted with tune to be per ' l° Ty. but I wish every this Gen. Alen. fleet. to honor him as one, as far as I ° gem, and love him as the bravest of 8 m the best heaftert h :L e ii , addit we have the imv 'officer who recently ar rived of , Any, and' who: Was an eyel• rived in thir witness of ..e daring bravery of Gen. nr states that.the General had fifteen or' Hays. 13ted orderlies 'When the battle - Aid at the close enly two remain ed of these boat his horse, and the ad' . standard - bearer -).: had his flag sweat o othe' (his too. At one time his pickets, (~r Gambol& Guards.) who„ivere posted ~b• a barn, half a mile from the front.- I,ere repulsed by therebel sharp-shooters, _ind retreated in disorder. The General, observing this, dashed over the plain, fol• lowed•by his standard.bearer,, a reckless, devil-may care Irishman. Tile men were' protnptly- rallied and, put in r csitiAtagain, retaking the barn. This was &most 'Tat hint egplait. It was performed in lull view of both lines / and in fair rafige'of the enemy's batteries. Our inen looked on in amazement, and with breathless suopense, -eirpecting every moment, to see the intre pid General fall by the murderous aim of the sharpshooters, or be a blown to pieces by the enerak's 'batteries. The rebeli themselves seemed to have been taken by on was opened until surprise, as not a the General fulfilled his mission and got within a short distance of ouriines, when -the batteries opened eimnllanpoinaly, and sqnt a perfect shoner of abot and shell after him. Just as be entered lifelines, and as one of our officers advanced to con-. eau:date him 'onhis gallantly, a shell struck a tree between them,- glanea - bff t . and killed several-of: his men : who had been attracted from:behind the defences by curiosity.iAll ' accounts-agree in represeptieg the above exploit as one of the most hazard' Os and thrilling which the war has yet furniehedi and the wonder is that-:the-he ro litievived to wearthe laurels which-he •, so bravely. won. . Itheresiboists-of—lohn- frt was reported on the street on Satur- Ay, that Joko gown was ak Cadiz Sta t.* an Friday eTeum _:tom -which place wat livtlibick on Satur dt, " Idi — uthrinkl * Where Yna 114 i tihniulkaki aril up neut.'? Soldiers' Aid Concert and—Vlss• tival. A concert' and r - festiral 'Via - If:liven at Clinton, 'Allegheny .cenett.r;” Pa , on the Ist instant, the proceeds , el; 3vatelf". , were devoted to the felieriiraroaddri soldiera. The exercise igomprieipeettitt : 14, Ire - lock a. en., by an -address_ teilyiyed, by Rev. _ Jno: Florence;Pti., ileum speecn is said to havelbeerf•"highly , inter eating, eittertaining and instructive. At eleven o'clock - Et sumptuous dinner was serveitto the immenst, crowd , 'assembled, and at one o'clock the dciors"were thrown open for the ooneert under the immediate control of Prof. S. J. Byers. So great was the crowd that it was imposaible to accommodate near all of them. :The ex• ercises were opened with the full chorus of the i Red White and Blue" at the con cluaion of which three rousing, cheers fur the red-white and blue were given. The entire performance was highly creditable to Prof. Byers. It was concluded by singing - "When this Creel War is Over." Clark, interval in the concert Col. J. B. of Allegheny City, delivered an address in the grove, said to hay . - been one of his happiest efforta, or as expressed by our, correspondent "strong, forcible and pointed.'' The Christian Relief Association took advantage of this great day and held a' meeting in the evening for the transaction of some important business. They were entertained by a very interesting report from Rev. Mr. Morton, 'of Hookatown,l Pa., who was for some months their com missioner in the army. The nett proceeds of the Concert and Festival. was two hund red and sixty-seven -dollars and fonts seven cents, which was put into the fends of this association. The good order, the good feeling and harmony of the whole occasion, told plainly that-there was a faifprincipte at the foundation of that — great gatheriog," and not merely the •spending of a day in useless amusement and idle recreation. Can not some other village and neighborhood, whose sons are lying sick and sore in epreedistant hospi tals, follow the noble—ex - amble and enter into this work in earner, and by a day spent not only in entertainieg,hut edifying `the friends of their country, give an im portant addition to the fund of the Chris• tian Relief Association, and thus secure fur themselves the thanks of the suffering soldier and the blessings of Heaven. Arriyal of the .168th Regime On Saturday, the 168th Regiment fa. Volunteers, nine months men, were clus tered out of service at Harriaburgb and seven companies being paid off, irrt for their homes oul Saturday night. About 200 of them arrived here yesterday. Prom one of the ctlicers we gather the bilowing items: The 168th have been on duty in North Carolina nearly the ettire term they have been in the service. ,They were a good deal vexed at not bang able to take a hand in, the late hsttlea in this State. The balance of the brigade to which they belonged, to wit: 158,1, 171st, and 175th, known as thtt Keystone Bri• gsde, are near Frederick City, Maryland, which place they will leaier on or about the 4th of August. Three , companies ot the 10.1 were mastered out of service in Wthsvir s, July 26, 10:45 t. V. 4arrisburgonS:sturday, of whicbcompantOca ST C.t,ts : R e have just captured A was any. Ga Friday the I ti4rd w,75 more men, and captured Morgan's mustered cut, and left for home with, heroes and carriage. He escaped from their pay, the paymaster promisin meet them at. their county seat. A. the carriage on U. fresh horm. We thii.k tin of the 169:h-will be in this city ti• we shall yet get him Those of the 168 ch who arrived halt terday, desireto return thanks to the .lets, and Subsistence COM mittelient reorptton . giinn them, and thr repast provided for them. Fire Alarm. The alarm of fire last evening was on• u szio n ed by a fir i breaking out in the St. Charles Intel. A defective flue wea the occasion. The flue led from the dining room, and some little damage was done to the joists of the ceiling over the dining room, bat it yas extinguished with only the aid Oldie small hose cOnnected with type ostablishqient. Arrival of Troops, Col. Porter's regiment, who had been dispatched after John Morgan, arrived about. half past eleven o'clock last night. They confirm the capture of John Morgan, and state that it was effected by the 10th Kentucky Cavalry, Col. Bemus' regiment, and the 15th Indiana Battery. He was sent to Columbus. Cheap John, at Iffelieesport. Tnis inimitable talker is to deliver a lecture Isfelfeetiport td-hisht. John's' yell-known abilities as a lecturer will un• don biedly give him -a # f ull toisee, - and the citizens can depend upon a rare treat. - Col. Gallagher Arrived. Col. Gallagher's Regiment arrived last night from the pursuit" and capture of Jahn Morgan—not a man lost. They had the pleasure of turning the magnifi cynt-horsathief backinto the net in which be was caught. Hotel for Rent. The. " Ildasem House," located on the corner of Ross and Breckenridge streets oisposite the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad Depot is now offered for rent. me " House" is in good repair and ha been doing a good business. To any, Ter son understanding the'business iOne - pOrtunityis now offerecL Imaiediatie p . os :ssion win. be given. Apply to Gnome /t Btina'a dewing Meoltuas.ior I way mantifeatr clefpnrposoaare the beet In nqe A. B. 11dATON AY. est. P Generalittabarab P Agent, Infth rar • tosara JOSEPH MEYER as 80 , 1 ILASO7.I.O7O7MiIaQx 7A CY ACM PLAID STRA T I/MLR/1E C#l AtEr: l ^ iVARRHOUES. /.151MUTEUMNLI$ ' aisriniir itieit arid Vitatir •• 1 , !.7 tot frirmasoc:c..t DAIIB & CAPPEIJJ, IntiRRCIFIF:4OIIr T41E11,0110 liIrE'HAVE JIIST szonirED v v tame Enteronteleeted - gook of - Spring , -G:o - - aoaetaEter ot:•- • potha,casizneres -Vestizigs ..to. 41.80—A large dock at: ' OENT'S FORNIfiiII443 000I,EC • inikkuurod oven Iftre ti3 P a l 13 . 1 g tr promptly tun kid. 0- 4 F=M ULEGRAPRI CIEN. JOHN MORGi INTERESTING DEVS' BIS PURSUIT AND CAP& The following dispatches are l relia ble eonrcee to Gen. Geo. W. 20. GEO. W. CASS . Morgan no• reported ;within . two miles of Salinev4 Ea ld will 'attempt to cross the Clevethl,nd Pitts burgh Railroad on his iv to few Lisbon, or will take the road le "rig ct East Liv erpool or Smith's Fii Wo hwe 12tH, ;men at Salinevillq Y ail wilt repairs i!! the office r will tr i l l Y" "Er ed. IV.S . SHIN GTON , July 28 —Advices from he he:ldenarters of the. Army of the Po onnao, received to-night, sly that during the .past week our troops have not been idle' ,i bat by a close sctutiny of Lee's Ws.svtur., July , _ movbments, and by tepid marches, ,t , have succeeded in bp fflint his several at t ar ot s Venter Eastermihrginta, and fore noG:t9vi.till'i‘n. e nx ve s a s : mil li:: r o ga r n h 's ere force i , i nr , e B sta v e d his attempted possession of the Ferry oe .:iiverpool, ad will no doubt 4,- bEaoved he is now movie rapidl y tempt to cross there. IT will not at erc.,- wards Staunton, , , g to. now moviig, in the election of St, ~ i's g.p9 of the Biwa Ridge. It is generally by the Shenandoah Val ent cross near New Itlipv or Salem %V lave forces down at Iverfool. ley. Lie tried Snicker's, Ashley's and Manassas Gaps, but founu strong Union v , i 411 iv, July 1,,. forces already there. At the two last 6 so. w . c„, : w s .ave taken '275 prii. named placea, he was driven back with criers, and killed oEr , 2 „ to 30. m oum w s i OEM At Chester Gap oar cavalry recap ,' forces are mackeatterel He ` B ,,`"' re- red 1,100 head of cattle stolen by the ported on the.aa"cr :`al' tre at i ng 1°- memr,' and several hurdred sheep. A urge number of horses hive also been re need in cre'ine the (leveler and Fitts. w ar d Li ar ," Station Shoe- h o 3.7:1 caverelk Several brisk skirmishes have burghF,aioad track his ante will he taken place. The princtial fight occurred „nest be short on Ttioirsday evening, between Linden towards lew 1, ' 41) "n• " o f am mo ition. 11e hay' e chn'in but we and Front Royal, in waich a brigade of sh a ll &titre his whole re to n'ellt• rebel infantry, probabl' Lee's rear guard, wee drirn through tlkown. The caval ry have dune exeellen, service. The sev eral commands have made arduous marches and reconnoissances, and completely fo ed Stuart in all his attempts to raid that Morgan is of Beaver, to• mo .} r l i v g cy a ill o i w a n g saes ul ew t eo : n l vv 97 .15 Liverpool or .S th 'a PerrY• There ire, now 400 men of °l F lmb ialM• armed, and '1.'50 at Salem SehExt, July 2U. l : rg M an, took dinner at Joh i 'even south of Lisbon. if; d be was giing to Smith's i)o wit ita' men, Ferry. VIE I I:, July 26, .t. y , m3B : Col. Gallagher's force "Naptured eighty of Morgan's have alireville. Reports look favor men,.organ's forces are scattering a hl Se seat Col. Benn'a forces from W kindsville to reinforce C.,1. Yr. Will report as we progress. WELLBVII.f.I4, July 428 Cho W. Cass. A citizm just in from SAlineville reports Morgan with his whole force surrendered at Scrogg's Church, one mile from Weet. Point. I have no doubt about. its ‘VICLI SVILIE, July 16. ~►u• : The report im con firmed, •We have him and nil his echo mond. Weu.sviu E, .f Lily 26 (h.°. W. CASs We have as yet no ad• vice of a man being lost to day. Lien. Brooks has managed his movem .nts with much ability and it deserving of great credit. Be is rnoF.t untiring in his vigi• lance and is exceeding prompt in all fits movements. =ix CINCINNATI, 26,—The following dispatch was received at headquarters in the field, three miles Routh cif New Lisbon, Ohio. July 26du : • To Colonel Lewis Richmond, Assietant Adjutant General! By the blessing of Almighty God, 1 have succeeded in capturing General John H. Iltiorgan, Col. Clnke and the balance of the command, amounting to about four hund. red persons I will start with Morgan and staff on the tirit train for Cincinnati, and await the General's order for trans• portation for tltet balnnee. Signed, .1. M. SHACKELFORD, Colonel Commanding LounivuiLu, July 26.—John J. Critten• den died at half past ,three o'clock, this morning, without pain or a struggle, and in full possession of his faculties; disease, general debility; age, 77 years. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH New YOEK, Ju y —Flour les active and closed scarcely sn firm and prices without decided cbang $545 10 , or Late, $5 65®5 75 for good Chicago Spring Extro. Whisky 45445%0 fv go d aria prime parcels. Wheat in fair Tel:Nest for export: Chicago ,pring. $1 12 - tl - 21; 311 waukee • tub Si 22(3•1 25, Winter Red webtern $l. 26@ 1 30. Amboy Michigan corn advanced 101201 Chicago :Spnng Mixed Western closing firm. Oats less motive and scarcely FO finn at 70(476%. l'ork opened quiet and closed ••ull and a bade easier nt .fl.l 80%11 5256, old Meal $l3 50@13 62 1 4. New . . olnsing at inside, $lO 50® 1, old and new $l3 anGl6 for New Prime Mess. Lard dull and nominal at 9®956, M °lnv continues at 6 cent. btorintg prOhange sto , d 139 fir first Mast bills. American gold artrl in consequenee of large exports to-day. opening at 27% closing steady at 275442794. Total ex ports of spool" to-day $1,616.028 Government stock. s eady. U. S. G's 81; Coupons 10634; 7.30 Trerei.ry's 1063'. No tecond boardof steak eitles. G at public board 1204: N. Y. V. 124;4; Erie 1034: Reading 10954; C. dt P. 55; M, P. I). C. 641.5; A. A: t. 99%; C. • R. 1. 13331. BANKING HOUSES. W. J. ICUUN'PZ -`-- Flt L bizarr, KOUNTZ & MERTZ, BANKERS, No. Is Wood. St, Seco/44100 nbin't Fifth Street, Irk BALERS IN FOREIGN AND Domestic lir Exchange, Coin. Bank Noto.and Govern. maul beountles. Collections prompUy attended to. soli • tryOLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES AILIF t4rti watea of Indebtedness. Qtuirterroaft tofu Cortiflo.,tos. 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, and all other government securities, bonghl by W. WILLIAMS de CO., d m ce> streo•. corner of Third. 01ELABA & DIAGLIM • A. t, t, air neys - at ;.Le-a 1 — 44 l v - • }MAL STATE Atiglkilli DIFFICE sO GRANT STREET, malt° the Court House, Pittsburgh.. . 11 6) -7 'artioularattention given to the ;latti 4 eciient of 4stat at, sale and lansfer of Real Estate. Ex apunati on of Titles, Soldiers claims, collections In any partof the west. romittanoes, andfull oorresnondenoo in gegant t burliness entrultateourimW I al,• t fiaTAMPED GOLD AND BAND 8 e. 71 I', natO Goki Paver Hanenotfor_sale bx, i . .. 1. ItitgiNeiltleVlElitELED AND BE. colviwi HMI° isle b 3, .. ;; NGE- --- tio betty street. ~' . _~_: GEN:MEADE HA ;. AFTER LEE. 1,100, Head Catty; &9., Reoapturßd SEVERAL_ +K SKIRMISHES. .11A41) FI(ItIGiG4ARLESTON A cKsM : FIRED.BY THE REBELS Midis4tpi Wants' Back in , the Union, 43.., 40., BALTIMORE, July 26.—The following in• formation was received at headquarters in this city to day by Gen. Schenck. It is from Brig Gen. Lockwood: The enemy has disappearod from our front enurtily, find is nowhere Nortb of Winches:er, Oar cavalry was et Charlestown yesierday iday) and scoute sent out to the distance of 10 miles in every direction without any signs of the enemy. MolbY t i small bat energetic band 113.1 ulone gk , 113 troil'.?n, principally by cuttin g off foraging 'es and /LESSEM gers. A private of eavali v reports that OD Friday 119 a diviEion of cavalry was re connoitering in the direction of Atmiss vale, a large column of rebel infantry was seen advancing in that direction, and out (rivalry was compelled to fall back. This f ,, rre is supposed to be ,Longstreet's corps. t. Saturday nigh 4, however, tide re port had not been oot armed. The R R. in now in running order to Warrenton. Oar supplies which have bac:. nearly exhaust. d, ure flowing in to the ar ny, !n.il :he mails whica have been entire iy sa3pended s ince the army crossed the Potomac, are anxiously• awaited. The messecgEr who brought the above intulli genre, reports that 40 of . Mosby's Guer rates were captured near Fairfax station. The following dispatch was read on Sat ' urday from beudquartr r A of the Middle Department ILEANCARTEP.i 11:111" OT 'llia Po 1 P,JuT R ,YAL July 26. ; The 114 j )r General Commanding dizeota ale to intorm you that he ectxuged the en emy at this yoint yesterday. Dave withdrawn, and hls who e army is undoul.tedly en mute to Culpepper and Orange Court House, d probably hut rear ham pri,sed the Shenaudctab ac this pities and SLT awsburg. A. A. MATTHEWS, Col. and Chief of the Staff. New Yonx, July 26 —We ore indebted to tip? Herald for the following account of operations near Charleston, received by the Arago on the 19th. The rebels attempted to drive our forces from James' Island. The attempt was sudden and unexpected, but Gen Terry met and repulsed them with great alaugh ter. The gunboat Pawnee which support 4.41 the lett flank grounded, and a rebel battery opened upon her, firing about fifty shots, thirty nine of which hit her. She subsequently floated HT and opened upon the rebels, putting them to flight Our casualties were small and the rebels were taught a lesson they will not soon forget. The bombardment of fort Wagner was renewed*:on the morning of the 22d, the iron-Clads cooperating with the army. Daring the day fort Wagner was silenced for some time and the colors shot away. New Union batteries were opened upon the rebels, dciag great execution. A charge wa , . made on Fort Wagner and our troops after a desperate struggle, were obliged to fall back, which they did in ex cellont order. and held their old positions. The loss on our side wus quite severe, bat our total losS of killed,wounded and miss ing since the 10tb, it only about 1 . 0 00. The 4 8 ch New York lost about 250 men and only three officers escaped unhamped. The Catskill was struck over fifty times, but is all right. She 'went to Hilton for Supplies and coal. Sr. Loots,., July ZS—Special dispatches from Memphis, dated 22,1 inst., give par ti Ours of the occupation . of Jackson, Miss., on the ltith. A portion of our forces under Genoa! Parker made an at tack and were met by a legion of new re cruits from South Carolina, who after an engagement retreated with a lose of three hundred Our men occupied their posi tion until the neat. morning, when they made a second advance and discovered that the rebels had evacuated, setting fire to a number of houses containing Com missary Quartermaster's stores, which were entirely consumed, with the addition of some forty other buildings, ignited from houses.fired by the rebels. 'The City was at once occupied , by Sherman, who sent Cavalry to intercept communication and prevent the army of Johnston from join jag Bragg, which was supposed he would endeavor to do. The rebel army left but little behind.— So deliberately had they left the place that they took all their giek wi'h thew. ;!)'' Deserters are continually coming in from Johnston's army and erprms them selves dissati'fied with the shape of the campaign, and are willing to throw down their arms and take the oath of allegiance The federal loss in various skirmishes and assaults amounted to nine hundred men, Few, people were found in the place,and moat ot them foreigners. Pemberton was cursed liberally as a traitor and unworthy of confidence.- At Vicksburg the federal wcirks are being leveled and therebel forti fications put into more perfect condition A number 'of the finest guns are being mounted, and the place wilt be held as a rat:elass tonifllvien - LAFEB.—By arrival of the steamer Im perial, bulivg advices from New Orleans to the 17th, Port Hudson to-the 19th and ViCksburg to tke 21st. The Imperial was the first steamer to New Orleans, having arrived on, thelfith._Au. her_ arrieal_the landing was crowded to suffocation with people. It. w artticatiniposatblo teoon sides tbem that Portiludson and Vicka burrhatto l lsm - .. -- Ak ittrimornher - s of'Pria -- °nevi elptstiSitit otii placea Lave joined the Federilarmi. quietat Wcksbireg sittr. Mi;;;l== -141"- Ylnir•TIIM10, 0 7 1r6illd W ashinktem — specials elffa'tbatitis - be• lieved thatliee has succeeded in escaping with his artii,fand was it t CulpePpor Or Orange t' OffrEllitse - on Sifdrday night. The affair at - Chester %it is supposed' to hare been wq't his 'real' &Aril. - A rebel dispatch, dated Mootoa,"tilissis sipvi, July_ 18.4'Saydthat_th.c.ilurMy-lis. still falling back.. It is stat•A that tlii•Trit•zetfs cf JaCiceor, after the reb.l trari /dft,formally Bur • rendered the c.fy to The same el vitch states that the reb els captured-. and destroyed WO federal commissary wagons in Grant's rear. Also, that the federals crossed the river on the 17th in strong force, and are moving on the rebels steadily. ' A Morton dispatch of the 20th states that all the rebel Generals taken at;Vicks burg have been exchanged. • Canto, July 26.--Muj. Gen,.Login4iti Col Rawlings of Gen. Grant's staff, or rived here to-day. They report thatSber man had returned to Jackson, 'slid be:rQ ports to Grant that - leading citizens of Jackson and the surrounding country have implored them to take some aotion by which Mississippi marble restored to the Union. • Both- the army and the pea.° ple of that section are completely dis pirited and are ready tor peace. They, staked their all on Vicksburg and it has fallen ; they clung to Johnston as a last hope, and he is utterly vergnished. Gen, Logan was received here with many - Mirka of respect. THE FACT ACCOMPL!SHED. MPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS 1111411, OF IS QOM 0101111111 The Mississippi River Opened to Navigation ' The news from New. Orleans is of the highest practical importance. The Mis sissippi river, so lone threatened and blockaded by powerful rebel fortifications, is once more opened to free and untram melled navigation. The first arrival from St, Louis at New Orleans on the 17th instant, was the steamer Imperial, and no sender that the occurrence created the greatest joy and enthusiasm among the people. Another steamer, called the Sallie List, had also arrived from Vicksburg, after landing a quantity of grain at Port Hud son, and she reports numerous vessels as preparing for the resumption of their former regular trips. The Imperial—the pioneer of them all—had started from New Orleans on her return• trip Up the river: amid the acclamations of thousands.— ['hese are positive and truly practical re 131.11tEt, which have- not been slow to follow the late achievements of the army and navy of the United States. 4. -• • By far the most suspicions result of these brilliant successes is the resumption of the immense trade of the Mississippi river from St Louis to New Orleans.— For the last two years all the commer trial cities of that region had been lan guishing on account of the cessation of the river trade; but now that the surrender of Vicksburg and Port Hudson has cleared the river of the last remnant of rebel con trol, a great activity has sprang up among the boatmen, chippers and mer chants of the Southwest. From two to three large steamboats leave St. -L uis daily, bound for Memphis, 'Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans; and al though the great cotton staple cannot collet for much at present, still that deficit is more than counterbalanced by e the enormous shipments of army sup' plies and by the mi-sen:er traffic in the larger pro are rea. -e. .. out of the trade of the Miasiesippi than at ny preNious period. The price of boats has gone up from two to three hundred per gent, and, in fact, boats cannot be pro( :trod at any price. In connection with this movement the Poet master General has just announced his intention to resume the for warding 01 the New Orleans mails by the river route —a work which will have a good effect in strengthening the confidence and loyalty of ail people of that region. The airect and immediate advantages that must fel low the resumption of trade cannot fail to tine' , weir effect even on the disloyal in habitants, completing by the arguments of peace the work' which is progressing so favorably with the harsher arguments of war JOINT itEsoutruoN PROPOSING • ERTA eItfENOMENT. , TO THE CO • STCTI , TION. Be it resolved by ge Senate and House of Representatives of the (Amnion wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the , oilowing amendments be r.11 , t sea to the Constitution of the Coe inonwealth, in no cord..nee with the provisions o: the tenth article thereof: There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be designated as section four, as follows - . SEC rI ,, N 1 / 4 1 4 hen,ver any of the qualified electors of this 0. mmtenwealthshaLl he in actual military service, under a regnisition Iron the Pres dent of the United States, or by the author ity of this Commenweateh, ench'e eoto.e may ex crete. e the right of suffrage In all elections by the citizens, order such regulations as are, or shall be. prescribed by law, as folly as. it .ttoy ward present at their usual plaosiof election. lz re shall be swo additional sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to he desig nate...l as eotions eight and Ilia% as tonna% - hECT/ON Ito bill shall be PROW. bY:the Leg. i• lac are co ztainindg more than one initueot..veni oh shall be clearly expressed in the title.' except sP propriation bills. . . SycrrioN 9. A o bill shall be pawed by the Leg islature granting any powers, pri. Urges. in aef ease, where the anthort'y to grant each powera, riyileges, has been. •r may hereafter be. conferred upon theemuta of di, Commonwealth. JOAN CES Speaker of the House of -Representallyeu. Ju PERNEY. Speaker of the Senate, OFF/0.1 CP THS STORYT•trY OF THS COMMONWEALTH, Earrisbarg. Jnly 1..1863, PENNSYLVA lA, SS: I do here y certify that the foregoing I. a a. , flexed lea fpl., true ano correct copy of the original Jtint ttsointion of the tielt eral Afl mbly, entitled "A J olnt Resemtion pro. posing certain amendments to the Codstttntion.,. a• the same remains oa ale inthu office. In testimony whereof - I have hereunto set my hand, and Cause t the seal of the eoroary's Of floe to be allied tho das and year above written ELI 8 -IVidtt. JOON:lit Secretary of the Commonwealth. • TO ASSISI , TO 41111181—AN IhrH theV C.AVALaY REGIMEN fTO BE FOR-M -EDl—The roll of this Regiment wit be opened fr ,, nt this day until the ranks are flied with re crates for the defense of our city end homes All able-bodied Irishman andothere whewith.toPle thus Beaman!, are retmeeted to enrol their names. '1 he officers to bee acted when the heed meet I.eurap.sted„ at Ns Q tt cod steeet, . AL LVN. a , d ADJUTANT ZENABFD3I3 R. , lat L e of the Ilth Virginia Regiment, will be In attemdatioe. Jul .tf Dissolution. • 11 1 411 E COPARTNII4IIIIP exiatinittbon• tween the und _ t4ned,untler the firm and nine of KNAP, expire , th e day by limitation. - The 'usiness will be continued by Cita:lee Knan, by who* a I demand/ due to . or from ttieleto • - gIARLES KNAP. FLEr. ~U DD . - NICOLAB $.-WADE. Port ?Itt.Poundm ! k#lY Llt6L, Iyls-.m141 rPro s. oinbamr * CO reit, fitment and firivitioorm, ore noir moored to 111 at ort for Flr and Waterlo ravel - Roo o: • • promptiy and Sathil6atforkir.' hr. Olddern having been in the :employment of' ; H. M. WARREN at CO., and thoiragoomora, in Philadelphia, for eight yeara,irWa bis. lea rne d all the mechanical departreept s of their b uc i ncts , and.hu tooideinata IMProylosents of his own, we can positively-ea cnnr uoofing is. - CompOned 01 the Mune IMatectall • tboos of-V 'fink and - anti We will intiraniee our to oqMiTori respect to any PIO" sit and Cement Si szi t. Wrho'" VT - Cl i ?! _ patent tha, 'p 47.1467 ril eie wn ee4=4"i4 **QR44 Ens, mose4 atom Yet MZ;IMI . • - • QUIRGEON GENEIRA/L -.1i.411310111). 1..7 by or.ie diat Ake erals m tha supPirtiblea;ll o uferre4 & blessing oil our sick ioldiers. Let u not etc° here. Let him - old 7 *thi• di oontinuanee of "B eedinin!!,and the.nubstitutton of LBiandreth's Pills in tee place tnenot Thin will comae a "new era' in the practice of -Medicine. which would then become emphstlcall7 rypurAaymEdiqiis have forfhb' 7ays taught thartio - dlseasid --- action eirld be eared ,by meicur7 or t•rtar emetic. Thst 113.1mo:um body could only be "maiiewhole"by ',tastable food"—Attimili•l',4id being inf.o.,,nondagedvegetableg."ltrendrethls P , l a shouki be in ery military ne...i..caL hese Pills care ions iarrhes,- Chr larrhea. Chronic I .yeeneeryesiad re,,: d Aff.elions Of the Bowels, sooner and ran*. allrelC Ulan any disdain° in the word, .Brat dreth'. Pil's in quasi dawn should be isduifi nighra,id Morning. Re a d Directions anisetnekat7/o.a, • - - CABE orlioVell wA1.097.;r: Dr. B. Brandrcat,—/itirto en: lw ea prraut us. /7th Bogimollte New York V 1 . bile r. 2 tlerrisort's landing. and on the Rappahannock near falteoe d man,' of the Coulee-, were Mott with bloom di ar hea. The Aim, Burge nd d. not ca e rid I was r, duo •3 tGa/L1) snub ne.-ilmong the Cilal• pany we,e elute e , umber of - retembe-s who hmi w • rked is year Laboratory at mglSlnw The l we-e t ; .bez•tse the) heed. Braidrelh's Pirs. Th2s • men, prey.° e up me and oiliela to use the- Pill-, ono wo Were all cured in from two to dye days. Aller t is f ur boys u ed Bran dreth's ibrebaftyptitis fere. Olds' rhooma, ism. aria in no caws dui they fal. to le ntorek at of gratitude to - .op ,firmysood health. I se d you this 1 t er.rithich If /mow °air. the en• ure elm. a 7 w old awn ,•• • I am. resp.ot uy urs - WA B .N •eing Principarditne...9i Canal areal.. w Xora. seiu ifilloatarsa Hey. .rann-no jYtztdaW;,,u Passage tram ngiaad & Ireland 2 . 0. EUROPEAN AGENO rionAs 8e ss s. 1111 e, b cto PTBA 111 Affent, 122 Monongahela Howse, tra burgh. Pa.. iayreparou w tuna, clot o , 'end nook DS&SeDFOre from Cr to and part tho old oonn ht RtaPint or sailing packets. 9IGHT DRAFTS FOR ;Wag,. ga.rahle to et, Dart of &trope- - ,Astat for the Inctlanspoilt A 44 Cincinnati Sail road.. Also, Agee* ?c , the cid R!aoh - qtr S..c Peogete. for the St - amer Great, East. ergo, &Ad for Mehl:mem hteatuaressoul i , ooze.= 1 .`7 vork. Live: noon. alasanw and ealwas,. CUNARD The fire, class powerful Steamships.: - • • NIDON f IKEDA:TS; I .7141.P0LE, Tau ILI. rii4ll. FOOD NEW E4POEL vir every altmrna a W aeaday, tro,a ivar. oo pl overy &Item to Tu. day. and from Qu-a, s toma vvorY a kerns, o 'weemezday. hteera•e Paseag_ m ivern ,, ol or Queers t wa. L 5; -om ," , aw. York, s3d SU , nay.ble in O. I • eir its equivalent in Cu , rano Tor Stre•mg. P.s age sap', o witzi4:ao IUION. iU ifu ton St, New Y01k,,,T • TWOS — RATTIGIAN,. Att. • No 122 Mono- rabid. House, IN titer 3123:1vd - Have Nat roardved a largo and superior assort= ment of' BA LMORALS. BUTTON BOOTS, AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS. MOROCCO AND KIDROOTS. Which they are Mike at vary low price). alai SIUMBLEB DREW/ GOODS LACE MAN wiIaIITATE DISEASES DR._ BROWN'S - OFFICE, '*- mr4avixe2.7l4D - svmsz - - .: oitl.iikodstranverir ba 10IAI Of cnedkai 114. view should not fail to - girls 41.1a1 a ea. 'Dr--1/rounge--' reinekka-Bere.-tall to Otrnsbapo-- -.., rides, scrofulous and venereal elfections ...Ake -. tteritarr taint. Etch pe te , ter.:Psorbirk awl crui - __. ' - 'or skint ears: . tt ti oris th of which I" Pidvin ') 1 la lAAO - ' EMBIENAL WBARtiluSfi. = !--: `Dr. D's.remedieslorthis afiltevon brought on by solitary habitslktil th e onto medicinoe-unrwa i • this noun wbieb - Ares#!' aLid W ll 4 8 1;14110 D via Dr .israrn'a romance true IA II for din eat , , Into' •03.ad00 -' No also treat Gliee. -4 3eatterfhoe 1771 10 1 DitokArceet Feraalo p ul e 0 _ and gidnora - _., : ' e R 4 alf . fo koisis;riiiii 7C7- , no si ao4. . .., ..,.....,_. ma at haat sa 'km _.lMttiO'filiat.)4tp_ !-Clitio anarvate roma. No 11i , m eked. e Matt TRNET, Itebtiret Pre. ere DO -O tOS2O SPZICIIM - 2/0311M COIEVIIIIVELLAr CAnitiAGE ',..,,PAnfACTDREEM - -- SILVER AnikSB PLATE 11.9; • and'attautattax.cri n; Bad 3 .7 and . Caman4 Hardware, 104/lir StiveE ar.i ORnmstre • (110iletb* • cri•tve - Ant 4 PA.. Lso Nor THE HEAD ?WITH .NITHATFI 0/ 1 I! VBB, Use CHISTAPORO'WHAIR DYE, Certified to ha PURE—SAFE—UNEQUALLED. by Dr. Chian!, ipf Yorlti and o:her 4 en.iaent heMbite. nonuc r.s ANY SRA lan FROM ri ellow brow n otin g mbry b'sek in tea minute.. and gontaL.s edient -- th..t blv Judi - nal to ibe CItHISTADORO'S HAIR pRIESERVA. lan, fa invaluable with: h 3 -D514 as Itlnitiate the ut.” Woe Kane*" the wear beautiful do" =drma yitality_to y-eur S . soLical4,,.. PRtagr, el 17 all Hair Dressers- Pnom 50 vents ;$. and' S; pet bettie-aonee,iin s g 0 Pis F., f7/324kW3WIN , _ - - TOBIAS* L/ N ,1- AIM I'. &certain cure for pains in limbe fold bqolt. fore threat& nun:rheumatism. co iwo. A perfect family medicine ILiCt over faue. head! Read!!-I,teadll.l- - Livonia. AVeyne Ce., b . . June 1d,155% 4 Ihia il3 to oertif , that" my wifewas taken Wi2 guluseY Sore Throat t•iromA nsamen to well an was so sore that ,she_r&uld. not swallow r coughed 'violent I ime - soar liniment and made a perfect °mein Oho week: M 1917 hove teat but tor tile Linlmen44 she woul have lost her 1 fo dOlLa /I, HARLAN., Price .25 and Ell come a bottle.. °Bice 50 Cott. landt Street. New ierk. - Sol.i by all.Drusgiatii., IYl6:dawilino - W. E.lchmertz - & Co.. NO. 31 FIFTH STREET. MISSES AND OHILDESNS. EUGENIE. CONGRESS A. 1 41 D LACK GAITERS. PATENT LEATHER. KID. Closing Ont. SALE OF SHAWLS, TR Of OULABS Sacques. IRMO *HAMEL - LIRE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers