gi
, •
g - iii.• - tfilg' . '-',6t
ADVEliTifi (NO AGENCIRS.
Messrs. S. X. YEITENGILL es co. No. r
Park -ROW, New York city, .and S State
street, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE sr. Co.,
Nd. is Nassau street; New York city, are au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subsorir
ti Ter atlowest rates.
sr- e wllltarnuagithe DAILY POBT, to agents
at the rata of MOO pet hundred coixtea.
LOVAL INTELLIGENCE.
'ONDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 184
The Times.
In dltir city times are becoming very shaky
indeed. No one complains of hard times for
wages are good and money is abundant, but the
unsettled state of the money market, and con
sequently of prices, is such as to make men
very guided In concluding contracts. The land
lord will not engage to keep a hone or a -num
ber of 'horses at a given price, longer than a
week or so, and even then he may disappoint.
We understand that a contra:ct was made to
keep the circus hones and feed them a certgin
number of days at a certain price, and before
they arrived oats had gone up and hay had gone
.up andthe result was the contract could not be
kept without Berton* loss. Men who bargained
a few days ago to sell wool at a certain figure
hare retased to fella their contract's. With
flour it Is the same. Barley is bringing two dol
lar! before it is cut, and it will be doubtful
whether farmers will part with it, at that,
though in three months it may not be worth a
dollar. The times are so shaky that no one
knows exactly bow to by or sell. Prices may
-be mlieh higher before long, and on the other
hand they may not be half ao high. All depends
upon the money market, and it depends on our
successes In financial matters by the General
Government. Success of arms alone will not
censor thee financial dangers and difficulties.
Spending three millions per day and realizing
iltiffyllve hundred thousand from all our sources
of revenue lajurestbe credit of the nation abroad,
and renders it suspicious at home. Every
oreignpower knows that since this war c.ommeac.
ed we have been expending on an average three
millions of dollars per day, and that the war has
lasted for four years or about fourteen hundred
days. As a consequence our credit abroad , 13
Inversely in proportion to our debt at home.
Even if the war were brought to a successful
termination it is doubtful whether times will
not be worse instead of better. We have a tre
ieendiouel) inflated currency, and there will be,
hfid can be nn certainty in business until this in
flation is removed and regulated. The price of
gold will be controlled by the foreign market
entirely, no matter how many law s may be made
to the contrary. What gold is worth in . Europe
"hat It will be worth here, and the condition
of thi ngs he'-`4 wig depend almost entirely on
the price of gold in f Cone. Renee, times will
be shaky, no matter what elge may be done to
care - there tip. But what hi the use of acaPair
ing. We all knew what the effects of the war
Woubfbe before it began. War cannot be carri
ed an. r withoutexpense, and the longer it lasts
the more grinding It becomes. But it LB too late
now to remedy the evil Let us look at the
darkoloud with firm hearts. Caine weal or come
woe, it will not make matters any better to
despair. Our local trade and business will be
good and favorable as long as trade will be pros
perous any where else. All we can do now is
to "trust in Providence, and keep the powder
dry."
The Circus.—Thayer and Noyes' circus
met with a cvcualty when on their way from
Armagh, Indiana county, to Johnstown, Cara.
briacounty, involving the proprietors in con
siderable loss. The tow-path of the canal for
tome distance constitutes the townahip road,
the only thoroughfare through the Laurel Hill
As the men were driving along this be
side the slackwater or dam, the road haunt°
very narrow, owing to its having been webbed
away by the late heavy rain in that place, in
consequence of which the pole wagon upset
into the water, tumbling four horses in along,
two of which were drowned. The owners esti
mated their value at five hundred dollars. The
next wagon contained the bears, and it Wht pre
cipitated over the embankment and one of the
bears was killed. After this came the property
wagon, as it Is called by the showmen, which
was also tumbled Into the dam. The contents
were somewhat injured by the water. There
• was a rumor that the 'lieu was killed, but this
in a catake se he was on exhibition to Johns.
town on Saturday evening.
Reis:mins of Col. Covode.—The remain,
Of Cot. Geo. Covode, who was killed at St .
Mary's Church, between the Ohlckahominy and
the James' river, In a battle on the 24th day of
June, was brought home by his father, the lion
:Atha Covode, yesterday, and will be buried to.
day at the residence of his father, near Lock
poft on the Penns. R. R. Mr. Covode had to
elffitianter mnoh difficulty in obtaining the body.
Aftergetting permission to pass the lines, scouts
had to be sent out in all directions to ascertain
the Corea of the enemy, who are chiefly guerril
la; and then - a mounted force of forty men, with
tlam ambulances and three surgeons under com
mand of Capt. Parke of .Plttaburg, ventured near
fifteen miles into the enemies lines, exhumed
and embalmed the body and returned without
molestation though the risk was great. The
country Is full of guerrillas who had stripped the
body of the Colonel and others; many of whom
were lying unburied on the battle-field when
this party were there. Tbe rebels seem to have
fulLaway In that part of Vlrgi ata.
A Heeling was held on Saturday evening
at Wilkins' Hall, tot the organization of a COM
pay of recruits, who were to be held in service
for the space of one hundred days. The band
was playing martial music, and quite a number
were ecingregated together, in order to enroll
their names W the service of their country dur
ing that brief period. His Honor the Mayor
was elected to preside. lie addressed the audi
ence in a few words, explaining the reason for
Width the company was to be organized, and
impressing on the minds of his hearers a sense
of the danger to which our State was exposed
eh the late invasion. CoL Smith also at
kyor's request, delivered a speech on the
saufernildect. After that the meeting was ad
journed till this (Monday) evening. Although
the meeting was only a preparatory one, and the
drain has been great on our righting material for
the last three Feats, yet quite a number of
your melt were found who enrolled their names
in the detente of our brave Keystone State.
FTMIAMI of Capt. S. A. MAILAI4.—The
,funeral ceremonies of the late Capt.
;kat place yesterday afternoon about tout cP
liintik. The procession was large, and was pre
tiefled by 4 Brass Band. Has remains were de
posited in Allegheny Cemetery. ~Capt. fd , Hee
fell fn one of those sanguinary charges before
Petersburg, in which many of our brave boys
have distinguished themselves for true courage
and hattatem. He was a veteran in military ser
vice, having served in Mexico under Col. Swill.
, illset and having been present in nearly all the
ltatthisflof the Potomac, since he went &tit in
August Ifni He was in the battles of
Ihedericksicurg,ChancellOwitilleTand A4h4aln,
and in many others, in which actnnislui &Ain
gash' ed himself as a brave oilicer. He.was, be.
lOvedhy his men in the camp, and by a large
circle of acquaintances at home. Peace to his
Manes.
Gen. Wallace Driven In.—A gentleman
Just from Baltimore, a Republican, who bolds
a high position in society, informed us yesterday
evening that Lew. Wallace who has command of
Baltimore, had been driven in by the Rebels,
and that unless Sheridan would arrive in time,
She fidhoad between Baltimore and Washington
would in all likelihood be torn up before today.
Alio that Stanton told him that the invi,ialon
Was more formidable than any one about Wash..
Iserkm had. supposed. That part 'of the force
opposing Wallace was estimated at twenty thou
sand. if Hunter sod Sheridan have arrived as
koolost for, the retmis may yet be &brim 4)0. in
time to saie . 6u3 named. The fifth or sixth or
my rips, it m stated; was also hastening to the
Cardtol MAIM the protection. Thosii4ekan.
6611119111 ye helaw'veif little stitslWhOPirtlie.
bisMlONny whwa on the 'route lietwaie Bath
Mg/ allit-Pittablatw, and think; relstharsamente
palelag In slowly,
From a Soldier Under Gen. punter
nitaxatrallins-romr, wzat VA., /
June 2.1 1834.
.
Palr.DiAn FATBUta:,4—' Oncejsiart.3 Kaye the
'pleiiiiintopportrinity of writing rotfa 'few sines.
I arrived here yesterday - after-an absence of two
mouths. / suppoisexnu have; heard egg thus of
ourrepubie from iLyfrohluirg: we a Gen.
Arai commanitwiro knew.llistlury ,whiahGen.
Hunter does not, instead,of ,a,repulse we wonid
have taken Lynbhtnirg withdut the I,.ss of tiny
men. On Friday two weeks ago, we arrived in
part of the town," the rebate in tint ,-treat
through Lynchburg, We whipped them 4n, ifee
from toWn ' Intent on following up our ad. !tot
- age. Gen. Hunter went, into camp onthe held
Averill and Brooks wanted to go . I at..
town' hat night. Gen. Hunter said no. 'fb,t
night Plekett's Dlvialon Trebel) arrived to rein
force Imboden, and Idellamland,during the night,
through 14 intrcutclunents. We hada little hat.:
fightin (Wring the day, but for poOrGener,
we would have taken the place. During Sato' day rdght. part -of Ewell's corps ' arrived. its
Sunday we'commenced to retreat and kept it up
all that night. During the retreat Hunter Elltlalt .
forced marches. Why didn't he make the
marches when leaving Staunton, instead of stop
ping one da at Lexington and one and a halt
lluchanan y t
We could have taken Lynchburg
sootier then. We arrived before It without the
mix of a single man. Some of the men, during
the msrch,..actually died of hunger and fatigue.
Hunter, instead of- loadinghis trains with flour
and bread, loaded them with contrabands, and in
one case I saw, made a wounded Sergeant get
out of a wagon to put his idol's in, Hunter is
very unpopular with his men and officers, who
curse him with a good will. 1 have not heard
one of his men speak well of him. I have toll
you the simple aid truthful lefts of our defeat
before Lynchburg, except our artillery being
captured, right in sight of our forces, twelve
pwees being disahled,t he artillery being unguard
et
Tuesday I Joined my 'company, the scouts hav
ing been ordered to their companies to await fur
ther orders. Gen. Avertil told me yesterday
that he would not need any scouts (or thirty days,
and so I suppose there will be no movement In
this Department until fall. During my month
of Bemiring ditty I was captured oh tale night of
the Ist of June, on South river, 16 miles from
Lexington, by Captain Lee llobrman,of General
Brecklnringes' st aff,in aommand of thirteen men
of Davis' Battalion. Two of. us were taken
at the same time. By Food talking and some
hard lying, In one hour and a half we con vitucd
the Captain that we were of the 17th Virginia
cavalry, Co. F, Captalu Crawford. The -Cap
tain restored us our arms and handed us a dis
patch for t leneral B—which we promised faith
lolly to deliver, of course; but instead of (len.
B— we delivered It to tlens. Hancock and
Gen. Hancock promised us good pay
for ourendeavors.but I haven't seenaoryred yet.
We were both dressed in full rebel uniform; had
we'becn found out, Dawson would have written
you this latter
'Tteinforeemeint • —(lee hundred and twen
ty-eight men from Columbus, Ohio. under com
mand of McClure, came to this city on Satur
day evening and remained over till yesterday
about four o'clock, when they left in a special
train for the front. They are principally draft
rd men and rebel recruits, that Is awe of them,
are rchels who abandoned the Southern Coated.
era..y and enlisted In the North, for what pur
pote remains to be seep. They were entertain.
e I during their stay by the Old Subsistence
Committee.
One Hundred Day Men —Major (sleorge
S. Galloilo, late of the dth regiment Penn Res
• 4..100 pp, and also Inspector Ueneral of toe ad dl
c , Fifth corps is assisting in raising a regi
ment of hundred day . men, 1,..r the defense odour
IN.rderand National Capital, he may be seen at
11,relititel,' Liberty street. The members of
the gallant old Etghth are cordially invited to
join.him.
141 A Trzie.-IVe are requested to contradict
the statement made in aeverai quarters of the
cipture of Lee A. Beckham, t,amerly ot this
gay, and hie confinement At Irollanapolle or
Johroton , Wand, nor have we any evidence that
he ever was in the make of the rebel army,
For Sale.—The gond ;will and fixtures of a
liquor store, now doing a good business to a
good part of the city, with or without stock on
hand. The owner wishes to go to the country
On account of sickness in the 'Rattly Or
partner arab° taken in with a eApital of from
$31.1.10 t 6 *4OOO, Address 33b Pittsburgh Post
other, stating where an inter Lew can be had,
Carnergsa assdl hituatrelia.
troupe or Ethiopian Stara, will ap
pear for six nights more at l'uneert and
on each evening an entire change prograinsue
wilt be given. All who wish to enjoy a good
laugh, and see the pest troupe now traveling
atu,old not tail to attend. liemetnt,ei Concert
Ladies, (..ients' Misses, 'Joys, 1 . .•..t'u and
children's Ositorri, Nlld I„,aoe Shops
A.uotiou Roues, No. 67 Flak Suet
Hoop Skirts, Shawls and Hosiery, chatp al
MeClells.nd's Au. !lon Rooms, No. Oa Fitt:.
Street,
Boys and Youth's Cal( Boots, ()alters
and La,e Shoe% at AloCleMauna Auction Room!,
No 6o Itfth street.
McClelland's Shoe Auction House, No.
filth ;street. Look for number and AsoLe or.
windows
JOSEPH nun a SON,
RIANITFACTUR ER S OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
R EllO USE,
153 511E1TIFFIEI.D, AND 442 PENN Sti
Between Gth at., and Virgin alley
H ILA OCICARTSRA,
DEPARTMEN I" Or Tilt SOSQI'LIiii.:V A.
Hari laburg, July Bth, 1801.
ENER&L, OftlolllllS No. 38.—1 n
cordance with authority front the Presi
dent (Atha Vniltd States, and the Proclamation
of the (loverhor of Pennsylvania, dated Her,
ristturg, July 4th, lad& I hereby call for one
thousand (1000) mounted men for special service.
They must be good riders and gallant men, and
must f urnish their own hordes and equipments,
for the use of which they n ill receive forty
cents per day, each, and he paid ler those actu
ally lost in the service. at the price entered on
the muster rolls, The t lilted States govern
ment will furnish clothing, subsistence and
forage. All those responding to this call are
requested. to assemble at Harrisburg without de
lay. for company and regimental organization.
Applications for transportation must be made
to Capt. J. Cl. JOHNSON, A. tl. al. and Chief
4. Al. of the Department of the !Susquehanna, at
Harrisburg, Penna.
By command of Major General
JOHN S. SC HIULTZE.
Assistant Adjutant General.
DAY & HAYDEN,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
SADDLERY, HARNESS
COACH HARDWARES
58 WOOD STREET,
Sign of the Golden Stirrup,
PITTSItURCiii, PA.,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL
the attention of Saddlers, Coach Maker,
ant Dealers to general, to their
loarge and Well Selected Stock
ectuttering in part for
Carriage Manufacturers,
Patent and Enanteied T.,athers,
sled cloths, Damasks,- Broad Cloths,
Laces, Fringes, Bands, Springs,
Axles, Bolts,. Balms, -Spahes t :.
Hubs, Shafts, *lc., etc..
All of which have bees
•
PITROILWED,_Vigti, GREAT GA RR
Especially the ,WOOD WOEE, which will,
be ibund , of the' -
Best tillidttY, Well 'Seasoned and Dry.
Saddlers and Harness Makers,
vrip ttn4 s full and complete stock of
Harness Leathers, Saddle Trees, Flames,
Web', tall Measure Straining ebi,
of all Numbers, Bits, Buckles,
Opors, d' bread*,
eSe., eta ? , otos.,
All wAtich will be sObl'at the lowest CAS
Prlces.‘andoperfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Z`O Taim
P. B.—We do not deal InSaddles and .Bttltas,
but thosetiGtotAlS Vat tint enetomere to
aandaell, antinell s as they properly below' to tbaA
braziatt.
sup2s4l, DAY & HAYDEN.
THE POST--PITTSBUMI, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 11, ' 1811
CONOIC i RT HALL.
Oarnoross & Dixie's Minstrels.
Whose extraordinary entertainment hare
been the theme of praise by the Press and Pub•
Ile.
Their Singtnic,
Their Witticisms,
Their Variety,
Are rn %de themjust what they are justly en.-
titled to,
The Model Troupe of the World
During this week a 'Mange or entertainment
will be given nightly.
Admission 25 cents •, reserved smite 50 omits.
jyli-et J. L. CARNO/10.38, Manager.
THE GOVERNMENT LOAN
This haus Ls authorized by Ant of Can.
peas of March Bth, 1861, which provides for Its
REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any perical not
less than ten or more than forty years from Its
late, at 11. e pleasure of the Government.
Until ite Redemption, the per cent. in
terest is to be paid seml-esuoudly iN OOIN.
It• It.xemption from State or Local
TaxatloW mitts trom one to three per cent.
per annum to to value.
Tl e Rate of Interest on this loan ; although
but live per cant. in coin la as much greater in
currency as the diderence between the market
value of currency and gold.
As a Studs, the nt e per cent. specie aecurl•
flea of all solv.eut govezuments are always par
or above, and currency now funded to the Na
tional Loan, will be worth its faze in gold, be
sides paying a l egular ant liberal percentage to
the holder.
No Securities offer so great induce
ments, it Is believed, as the Tenons desciip-
Blum of U. *S. Bonds. In all other forms of in.-
debtednesa,the faith or ability of private parties
or Stock companies or otepurate communities
only is pledged tor pay meat, while for the debts
of the United States the whole property of the
c. , untry Sa holden to secure the payment .if
both principal and interest in coin.
The Funded Debt of the United States
on which interest is payable in gqll, on the bd
Say of WA r.h, 1804. was The
interest or, t hi,..teht for the coming fiscal year
will he 44.5,tvati,lz;, while the cuelowa revenue
1n r.d.t tot the c.it rent Thu al year, ending June
.froth L 864 has teen so tar at the rate of over
$100,000,000 per annum, an amount largely la
exoessof the wants of the Treasury for the pay
ment of gold Interest.
These Bonds may be subsci Med for
s . ums from 110.0 up to any mu Gaitude,
on the came terms, AXIS are thus made equally
available to the smallest lender and the largest
capitalist They can be converted into money
.st any mrunent, and the balder will have the
henetlt of the Interest.
The &tithe' lied Amount of this loan is
two Hundred bil.Won Delhi*. The amount of
subscriptions reportei to the Treasury at Wash
ington, Is over
Subscriptions will be received in cur
rency by the FIRST BANK,
and riturto riuNAL 13 Pittsburgh,
A N L► BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
hich are depositaries of Public money, aid all
Respectable Banks and Bankers
throughout the country, (acting as agents Of
the riationai Depositary Banked will furnish
further iniOrmation on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
tV2S-2W b.w
PITTOBCRON
I . 7 1;tkiHENY cklivri IY, rib
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
/ to' Elizabeth Jane Turner, formerly
; L ''• 5 Elizabeth Jane Stout, widow, and the
heirs of Nathaniel Stout deed. (keel
ing : Whereas, at an Orphans' Court held at
Pittsburgh, In and tor said county, on the 28th
DAY OF 61 aY,_lBOl.. The petition or Ann hi.
Lehner,Eliza Jane Lehner Margaret E. hitch
ert, formerly Margaret E. Lehner, Catherine
Lai Wm. H. Lehmer, Mary V. Lamer,
Lehner, heirs of Wm. Lehmer, doc ' d., was
presented, Stuiwing that Nathaniel Stout IA Ms
tile time by article of agreementdated respectful
ly the, 11th day of July, 1848 and the 17th dai . o/
July 1847, acquired an equitable intareat in • ht
aerials) l.,ts of ground numbered tem, eel, /.22,
624 626, 624 and 6 g 1 7 in ti. e.. Warner, Jacob
Painter, and P. Lorenz's plan of lots In Du
quesne, borough, formerly the reserve tract op
polite Pittsburgh and afterwards in 1a59 01
WO dying intestate, leering a widow, Elizabeth
Jane Stout alone intermarried with Solomon
Turner, ant a daughter then about 4 years or
age both of whom are still living and residing
atWarren Pa. flis estate was adnitiort i Z
upon by Ci E. Warner and David A. Oreer,
who by proceeding, in this Court, In the above
numbered case le, June Term MI, were authc.
tired to sell the equitable interigrt of the said
Nathaniel Stout In the above lots of ground,
at Orphan's , Court Sale for payment of debts,
and being ao authorized, on the 16th day of No
vember, A. D. 1861 sold the the same ny public
vendue or outcry, as in the order of the Court
commanded, to t% illlem Lehmer, the lather ol
the petitioner, for the sum of 62,312,00, which
sale was oh the 22nd day of Nov. 1861, Con
firmed nisilby the Court : That mid sale has
never been. confirmed absnlutely, and that no
deed has eller been made by said administrators,
either to William Lehner in his lifetime or to
his heirs since death; and therefore, praying the
Court to order and decree a confirmation abso
lutely of the sale, so as aforesaid made In N n
79 of :Nue term 1861, and that a. E Warner,
the eurviging administrator of Nathaniel
:Stout, deed., Elizabeth Jane Turner the adull.
not belh.g Within theJurladiction of this Court,
make a deed to the petitioner, as the halls of
Witham Lan' met, decd. for the preudaes, so as
aforesaid sold to the said William Lehner.
Wheretliipli the ()Duct made the Following
order Add now to wit : May Stith, 1884, the
within petition having beef( read and consider
ed 1u open 'Court, the Court order and direct
that a citation be Issued directed to Elizabeth
Jane Thrnef formerly Elizabeth Jane Stout and
the heirs of Nathaniel Stout, deed., returnable
an Saturday June 18th, 1844, to appear and chow
cause, If any, why the return to the sale In
this case should not be confirmed absolutely
and E.:Warner, surviving administrator at
N. Stout, deed , , directed to make a deed to
the heirs ,of Lehner, deed. And
whereas, afterwards the Court directed an alias
citation to' issue returnable on the 24 day of
Ju,4, A. D. 1861.
BY THE COURT.
Now, therefore, we command you and each of
you that TOO be and appear before our Orphans ,
tlourt at Pittsburgh, on or belorethe 24 DAY of
JULY niett,then and there to show cause,Lf any
you have Why the prayer of the patlttun atuauld
not be granted, and hereof fall not .
Witness the Noe. Shakes ii. Sierret, Preaideat
Jnd&e '.opt said Court at Pittsburgh, this
224 day ot June, A. D. Mi.
ye td w. A. REELRON Clerk.
IRON FOUNDRY FOR SALE.
E POUSIDEJIY BESCILISTE SHOP
TWO DWELLINGS,
Llorriet or 13utIrr and flard.rai *teeth, In the 9 th
Wahi, Ins A. V.R.E.ThIA valuable pro
perty, ttopitagl feet on Butler K andfoo
feet on Canton, will beinold on favorably terms,
end porresilon silvsm axon.
I particulars applyto
B. B. BRYAN,
Binicar& Insurance Agent,
Brag . 60l Fourth ar„.,Bnrks'ailina&
WWI RIMS . 1 0.41.11MILILLIPI • 0 ,
,• arriving per Steamer liZerokee.
Werd, Ear Corz_kper Inseam Ads.
SoN a AMMON,
leg Z4o. • Wood
Leaf Oilf. /light. of
TICE NAME,
200,000,000.
070.000,000
TETIGRdOUIC.
FROM OUR }MIST RDiTtiOtt
Proclamation of the President.
WASHINGTON', July 9 . — ProclamatiOtk
—Whereas, at the bite session,' Congress
passed a bill to guarantee to certain States
whose Government has been usurped or
overthrown,a republican form of govern
ment, a copy of which is hereto annexed;
and, whereas, the said bill was Presented
to the President of the United States for
his approval, less than one hour before
the sine die adjournment of said session,
and was not signed by him ; and, where
as, the said bill contains, among other
thing--, a Id in for restoring the States in
rebol !.. their prop'er practical relation
in the Union, which, plan expressed the
sense of Congress upon that subject, and
which plan it is now thought fit to lay
before the people for their consideration.
Now, therefOre, I, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, do pro
claim, declare, and make known, that
while I am, as I was in December lag,
ii hen, by proclamation I propounded a
plan for restoration, unprepared by a
formal approval of this bill to be Inflexi
bly ommitted to any single plan of res
toration; and while I am also unprepared
to declare that the free State constitu
tions and governments already adopted
and installed in Arkansas and Louisiana
shall be set aside and set at naught,there
by repelling and discouraging the loyal
citizens whit have set up the same as to
further t fforts, or to declare a constitu
tional competency in Congress to abolish
slavery in the States, but am at the same
time sincerely hoping and expecting that
a constitutional amendment abolishing
slavery throughout the nation, may be
adopted. Nevertheless, lam fully satin
fled with the system (or the restoration
contained in the bill as one very proper
plan for the loyal people of any State
choosing to adopt it, and that I am, and
at all times shall be, prepared to give the
Executive aid and assistance to any mien
people No soon as the military resistance
to the L silted Slates shall have been : up
pt . ( seed in any such State, and the peopit ;
thereof shall have siticiently returned
to their obedience to the s onstitution and
laws of the United Rtutes, in which as
Military Goveinors will he appointed,
with directions to proceed according to
the bill.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at the
city of Washington, this Bth day of July,
18c4, and of thc Independence of the
United States, the eighty-eighth.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LIT:CoLN.
By the President :
WM. H. SEWARD, Se;. of State.
Rebels Burning Hagerstown
New YORK, July 9.—A Tribune ape
clal, dated Harrisburg, July 7111, says
Telegraph operators who have been close
to Hagerstown,hut not yet o ached then.,
report that the rebels set fire to the court
house, railroad depot and all other rail
road buildings, burning a large quantity
of bay. The buildings were fire at
eleven o'clock to-day. General Rowley,
just from Washingwn, met Gen. Howe,
suet from Sigel's command, on he way
to General Butler. Gen. Ilovt, report
there have nit any time been on'r 4,000
rebels this side of the Potomac, and Sigi I
Is uftirely out of danger. Nothing, how -
ever, was known by Sigel as to the torn.
in the lAhenandoalt Valley Immediately
in his fiont. A scout just in from Bone, -
bow' reports to General Glicla that two
brigades of rebels were lying at Boon es
boro',cOmpriaed of Infantry and cavalry,
commander unknown, and number of
force not reported. They crossed at An
tietam Ferry.
Fame of Rebel Raiders
NEW YORE, July V.—A //cruld spe
vial, dated Chamberahnr,l, July Rth, 7 a.
m , ways The rdiel raiders in Penn cl
vanla and Maryland are in much strong.
er force than has been believed. They
insist of cavalry, infantry and artillery,
at 20,000 Is the lowest estimate I have
heat d.
A ciduilin rebel! , commanded by
Gen. Ind.,' , entered Hagerstown this
ii.renoon al eight o'clock. the force
that left yesterday for Frederick took the
ft.ionershoro' road, and these new raiders
curie in by way of Williamsport. They
are ransacking the town and committing
all manner of depredations. They have
burned several private dwelling house,
notwithstanding the $200,000 which the
inhabitants paid for protection. Irndo
den In,isted upon horning Geller & Co 's
warehouse unless the citizens would lay
him 4:1%000 more, which they did. A
courier arrived fr,an Hancock and re
ports n l nion force at that point, proba
bly fli n t re.
- -
Complaints of Rebel Deserters—
The Pirate. Semmes
NEW YouF, July 9.—A Herald's head
openers correspondent, of the 7th, says:
Deserters are continually coming Into
our lines, complaining of short rations in
Petersburg. In this respect the siege is
Vicksburg over again. From all Reel .unts
the army and population—not less than
two hundred thousand people —are to be
fed in the two cities, and as the rebel
government has got to feed them or let
them starve, the problem of the siege
cannot be long solving.
Gen. Ledlie, from ill health, has been
compelled to resign.
A Tribune Washington special says: :\
strong pressure is being brought to heat
on Government to demand the rendition
of the pirate Semmes, and the crew pick
ed up by the Deerhound, and that Mr.
Seward will resist the pressure.
Rebels Driven Back at Frederick.
NEW Yonx, July Herald sper la!
dated Frederick, Md., of the Nth se . ) s :
The enemy continued to press Col. Clen
denin pretty hard yesterday, and• finally
flanked him, just ae; the Third Mary I Ind
Infantry came to his support. They all
went in and drove the rebels back to the
mountain. Our troops fought well, and
although they had a superior number to
contend with at first, held them in check
till the infantry supports arrived.
Our reinforcements are corning upend
Gens. Wallace and Taylor have restored
order and are personally present.
Rebels in Occupation of Frederick
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—The Bulletin
has a dispatch from Patterson's Station,
stating that the rebels occupy Frederick,
Md., and that our troops have fallen back
to Monocacy.
NEN You.; July 9, 1:80 p. m.—`Pell
authenticated rumors here confirm the
above.
Gen. Dix to have Another Depart-
NEw Yost, July 9.—A World Wash
ington special says The Government,
in order to avoid an issue with Governor
Beynumr, will quietly re.move Gen. Dix
to another department.
_ -
11LIARM FOR SALE.—I OFFER FOR
Bo sale my farm In Ohio township, contain
inglit7 acres ; 6 mitre frpm the Allegheny depot,
beautifully situate dti the bank of the Ohio
river. The facilities for getting to and from the
city are frequent, having a station thereon,
where the trains or the P.,F. W. & 0. and Cleve
land roads atop four or nrolimeodally,witti the
advantage of communication by the Allegheni
sod New Brighton turnpike. The place IN well
watered, and subdivided Into eight parts, the
Lockport of one of the sutstivistons is well
add for the cultivation otgrapes, having an
eastern and southern exposure. It not sold et
prlyate-ssle oh or betcrrethe 14th otlnly,l will
Sellet public outcry, all or parts thereof,
tbot day at tY m. For terms Ac., apply to
•
. : lewd& Ontes.of Wettest' Penttentleiler
•.!-*
TAC EMBRACHNO
Hoils,Uteeln, Linos, Hook S
s rm.. fowat
ron by
JAafiN,o.
my •4 Wood 1111119 i.
LATEsT';p
TELEGRAPH,
POE TIIE POST.
L i
FROM WASHING-T O
ACTS PASSED BY CONGRESS.
Large Amounts Appropriated for
Harbor Defence,
WASHLNOTON, July 9.—Among the
recently passed acts of Congress is one
abolishing all discriminations as to the
employment of persons on public or pri
vate vessels with a proviso that officers
of vessels of the United States shall in
all cases be citizens thereof.
The minor $250,000 was appropriated
for protecting the commerce of the lakes
by causing the public works connected
with the Harbors of Lakes Champlain,
Ontario, Erie, St. Clair, Huron, Michi
gan and Superior to be repaired and
made metal for purposes of commerce
and navigation and the further sum of
$lOO,OOO for repa iring and rendering use
ful for similar purposes public works
connected with the harbors on the sea
board.
The art to prevent smuggling provides
that all good, wares and merehandize,
and all baggage and effects of passengers
and all other articles imported into the
United States from a foreign country as
well a• the vesnels, cats and other vehi
cles and envelopes in which the same are
expected are required to be landed in
presence of and inspected by an inspect.
tor or other officer of customs at the first
port of entry or custom house, when the
same shall arrive.
The Secretary of the Treasury is au
thorized to appoint additional inspectors
of the revenue for the dist 'jets named be
low Pembina, Minn., 2; Chicago, 8;
Nliekanack, Mich., 2; Sandusky, Ohio,
1 ; Cuyahoga, Ohio, 3 ; Erie, Pa., 1.
A Proclamation by Gov. Brad-
ford of Maryland
An Appeal to the Citizens
Baltimore in Great Danger
IlAt.rim“rtx., July 8.--Midnight.—The
folk.wing Ploclarnation has been issu
ed:
Citirens of Baltimore, we have been
unwilling to create unnecessary alarm
in this community by any appeal for
your immediate assistance in restoring
the threatened invasion that might he
deemed premature, but we lave no
longer such an apprehensiond feel
no hesitation in declaring that in our
opinion that the danger n 1.1. 11 ~ now
threatens the city is imminent. U' you
would avert it, every loyal 11131 a ma st
at once prepare to meet it. The invading
enemy is by the last accounts approach
ing the city, all the men which can be
raised are wanted to occupy fortifications
already completed and to form others. It
is not important how you should come
but it is most important thut you should
come at once,come in your leagues,come
in your military companics,come in your
crowd, but come quickly. Brig. Gen.
Lockwood has volunteered to take charge
of all the civil forces thus raised, and has
been assigned to that command. The
loyal men of every ward will assemble
at their usual places of ward meetings,
and report forthwith to Gen. Lockwood
at his Headquarters, No. North St.,
(signed) A. W. BRADFORD,
Governor of Atfiryhtnd.
JNO. LEE CCIAPMAN,M)IyOr of Baltimore
FROM FREDERICK CITY:
Continual . Cavalry Skirmishing.
FREDERICK CITY, July o.—Early on
Friday morning Brig. Gen. Taylor under
orders of General Wallace, went out to
the front at Frederick City and took com
mand of Col. Clendenin's cavalry, and
comenced a continual skirmish with the
enemy all day in the mountains. Gen.
Wallace went to the front with reinforce
ments, learning that the enemy's oper
ations on our ,rout were merely feints
to cover his movements on Urbana and
thence toward Washington. (ten. Wal
lace withdrew his forces and evaenated
Frederick City at 10 o'clock on Friday
night. Early this morning the rebels
were in line of battle and advanced on
Frederick which they reoccupied. We
removed everything moveable from the
city, including th sick, wounded, stores
and two citizens were arrested by our
returning skirmishers for making signals
to rebels last night from the city. The
rebels are advancing and are now skir
[Mehl m; with our guard who holds the
bridge on the Baltimore Pike. The rebels
levied 20 000 dollars on the citizens of
Middletown, besides pillaging in the
place in the night. On Thursday we
killed 103 rebels, our loss IS 18 all told.
BALTIMORE, 3111 y 10, 10 A. sr. , --Later
accounts from the front report that our
forces have fallen back from Monocacy
to the bridge of Monrovia. Our forces
burned the turnpike bridge over the Mo
nocacy. The particulars of the fight are
not yet received.
The Rebels Within Seven Miles
of Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, July 10th, 7 p. m.—lt is
reported that the advance of a rebel
cavalry force is within seven miles of
the city.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.--The BuMfg , n .
has a special dispatch from Harriabnrg,
statinethatthe corps of Ewell, Bre,clFin
ridge and Rhodes are all on this side of
the Potomac.
Very Latest From Baltimore.
Rebels 16 Miles from theCityri
North Central Railroad Torn Up
The Rebels Allerchingon *NSW
• -- ington City.
BALTIMORE, July 10.—The rebel cav
airT are reported 16 miles from Balti
more, and they are making for the
North Central Railroad.
BALTIMORE, 10.-9 A. M.—The enemy
are Dow reported at Elliott's Mills, but
as the telegraph works to Mariottsville
which is beyondthis, is doubted.
LATIII4-11 A. M.—The party at Rua
tertown is said to he small. It is report
ed the bridge is burnt on the North Cen
tral. Wallace is retreating toward the
city. The retreat is covered .by fresh
troops. The city is alive with trOcips for
defence.
STILL LATE - R.-11:30 is re
ported at headquarters that the North
Central Railroad is torn up, but not
stated where. We have also reports
that the main body of rebels are making
for Washington.
FROM BALTIMORE.
Farther of the Rebel Raid.
Frederick City Evacuated.
BALTIWORE, July 9, 3:53 P. M.-Our
forces have evacuated Frederick and fall
en back in this direction and now occupy
a position south of the Monocitey. The
Rebels now occupy. Frederick but in what
numbers is not positively known. Be.
ports say 1.•!,000 are under the coniniaml
of Breckinridge. There are 'reports
seemingly well founded that another re
twl force has crossed the Potomac near
&lward's Ferry and has moved in the
direction of Urbana in what force is not
known. This is supposed to be an effort
to flank us. We arc hourly gaining
strength by reinforcements and will
doubtless frustrate this rebel movement.
Official from Secretary Stanton
The Battle at Frederick City
Our Forces Overpowered.
WA $ FrINGTON, July 9.—Maj. Gee.
An ofllefal disprtch from Maj. Gen. Wal
lace just received states that a battle took
lace between the forces under Wallace's
command and the rebels at Monocary
today, commencing at fl A. at. and con
tinuing until SP. N. Our forces were at
length overpowered by superior num
bers of the enemy end were forced to
retreat in disorder. He reports that Col.
Seward of the N. Y. heavy artillery was
wouud...l and taken prisoner, and that
Brig. lien. Tyler was also taken prison
er, that the enemy's forces numbered at
least 20,000, that our troops 'behaved weil
but -uttered severe loss. He is retreating
toward-i Baltimore.
(Signed) EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War
• /,
T H A t i D : Ih&Ttg li tEßy INN., TONIC
Dr. Cutters'
ENGLISH BITTERS.
A sure cure for Intemperance.
Dr. 1 C.Ayers' Family Medicines.
DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S.
FAiiIILYIIIEIIO.It,DIN.S.
Dr, Schenck's Ptdmonic, Tonic and Pills.
' IA o 33 .
Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla,
And all other Family Medicines can be
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DIM HOUSE,.
Torrence & llorGarr.
Corner of Market street and Fourth.
Drugs,
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Faints,
Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
And all articles usually towel LuDrug Stores or
drill quality, for Sale low,
TORRENCE &111 , GARR,
No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth.
feta
. ,
. 4 /
..1
. •
A . S••••_S ,
0 .- ;\
!r t: .
•
- r-.
',- •
DYSENRY
Inarrli °ea. '
DIXON'S AROMATIC
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure cure. It *fa
tale' no opium or deleterlotus drugs, *titan
arid or other injurious compounds common
to remedies generally sold for this class of
disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians
very generally use it in their practice in
all chronio and dangerous oases.
oar Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful oompotitiOns,;(many of which under
mine and ruin the constitution,) when you
san obtain in - unfailingremedy as simple
and safe aedilietherries themselves.
Ask for Dtaosee BiatfialltlET CAticsrl-
Ida Bee thatille_proprietor's name ill
w*Len outhe outside wrapper of each bot
tle. '.• Prepared only by
• -
. • Of
Propridor,,,ClATOlXNArf .,,
Pim islo,J:ey illtpospootsble druggists.
Price, (old style. 85 ob.) 250., 500. and /
41, per Bottle.
comment it FNMA.
PITTSBUROSI PR(SDUCJIL,SAIRLKIIOT:.
Osslox OF TIM DAILY , POO%
' T , 4. - non 4 t 7 . 4 4 l yfuic. ilia k , :p
Satuiday, with wltha gOOd demand The Weather
was eitcoe4iiigly
the sadaififfit eama antler our uotiae
SAo9lkl--Sales 700 Si Souldent, lac; Sides, 6
2,o(klitbs ribbed, 16; Hams, Plahl, l , oo o 4 sAitgeON
'Canyasee4tlcl i 1,65? F 4; 21 *; sualr--9tflatli.lAra
DRIED FRUIT-Sales of Apples at 10021 a,
Peaches, 19610 e.
LEAD-rOaieeffarpigrattleaip - S
s AR LTL-S D-a ales 100alaaat,18e.A all 2,
_ * F5 blts:
FLOUR=-Jaffe. 501) bbir lExtrs ,Famity at
511 00@11 601,, 100 do, $R 7 f , EL 37 K ,
,io, Int 50.
WHIsKI—S*II vales of City Rectiffed at
°REs
GRoCERIES -P r.—saes
tioeh es two
ottpchaidted.ozie W 11, at JO.
,_ -
BUTTER -sates at prectousPrices•
Pitt sbarglk Iron stud Wait . .litarket.
- •
Mown:ranly:ll.
The market during the week wastlf*,
fair demand. Prices have advancia 4
in:"4 54P
script ions—Nadi CO ceoin tiR keg, and from 3i
1 mint, ti ID. The folloVng itet is corrected to
date: .
flat Bar.
13; to 6, by X to - .1, Anob. . ...
2 to 6, by I to 11(a01dt..11...-.:..
IX to 1% by X to X Intl
tx to 1% by 4.14111p1t:,N• • • •••••
EC,elksl . l l l and. Iron
2 to 6 by ,XtoS-181nen
IN to IX by X and 3.181n0b..., 8
X to IK•by X and.ll4olllot.'.. r. . .
Y. to by 34 . sad 340 Wcti =• •.• '
• Horse Shoe. • • ' • • •
ij to 1 by 5.18 tp X
;loop awl Light "
25; to 6 inch.
IX and 2.
1;,( and IX.
1 and lX
.
N Inch . - 11ig,.:- , ,.,
inch _ . 1./jC
inch ... .. ....73,i.7.f , ;_ef, ,.. it,
!loops cut to speoitkd lengths M k centpezilrill:..t: -. 7.
. ........ ,,,,- ; , ,, , A... , .1.
extra.
_ _ _
.... • - •,-,',,,,5*5'..-k,ll-o.
Round and Square.
Ito 2% inch 'iii 3i and 946 inch,
3to 3% inch 7% 16.56 IC
3% to-4 inch sii x inc ...
%, % and *A inch., ; .16( Via tin .
Oval rota.
—.273(1 'X Inch ... . ..
...8. jar
X to I.X
ti and X InOIL,.
Half Oval Awl: Halt Boned.•:‘ , .
to ,„( inch %lath ' 'BM
% and ,% inch E% inch ' 9..
.
No 10 to 11 10
No 16 to 64' 10V,
'
No 25 and 26 10,16
.
No 2T IOX
All sheets over 28 inches wide, I-I,e per pound
extra,
6-15, 1-4 . autl 5-16 inch thick
Over3O indica In width, 1-40 pound eittta.
Heads • '
Plow Slabs TX
Plow wings 83
Plat Rails.
PutFitticjatuicoluder.suni•,
LK, to 2.4, xdoiyx Inch
r ito inch...: :...::.
44' by X; 740 And -.oi inar ... ....
byl4 .....
Rail
Rods.
Juniata
•
. . . ''' lirsiiii.
a 9 k.
to to 60d Nai1a....7 'la eg g .1 2d Fine......
8d and 9d ...... ..-,7 313 IN In Llunii
-6.1 and id .7 62
Vit Clinch
41 and 5d 7.873; t Spikes..
34 B. 373 i
(lasing Nails. • Barrel.
Gd 49 13 I 37 inch
84 888 1 inch
1114 883 1 1 ,, inch
124 863 1I inch
164 . Bes 1% inch.
Finishiug. . . ;Tobacco.
41.1 " 1
64
84 9 n &1
104 . - - t ' 13,1bd
mi
led Ells i•
Prices subject to changes of the market With
out notice.' - ' •
TERALS:—Four month' credit for approved
'raper, payable with current'fate of exchange
on New York. 5 .per vent. dleCollut for eit'ab,
pas funds on N. .Y. - Exchange, remitted on- re
ceipt .
of invoice.
Pittsburith 1 , 14 Iron Il.arket.
_ PITTSBURGH, July 1.1,
The market pace our last has been very firm, •
and pticethilit.; taMerially advanced. The sales
for thie market were Metal, 'and holders were
not atoall inclicieiti/Part with their stooks even
at the present advance. The -receipts of metal
hythe been eut °Tier, some. weeks ,
on account of low water. At present we have
to depend'. onthe raittdadi toriatir "sapfily. Be
low will.beefounil the operations
.that-came un
der our notice: ,
All pig...iron reports 'are based thrir
Sand pig iron, 2,268 . 126 to the ton.
Chill pli,iron, 2;210 do- •do
Blooms, 2,4E0 • do do.
SAGEB.!O9 PLO BOX PIM 10N.
200 tons No, 1 Anthracite 862 Cobh
, hro No. 2 do - 81 Cash
300 " do. • • 60 Cash
150 Cameron No. 8.-. 68:Cash
120 " Mottled and White prL terms
170 " J. Nottledt. .
........80 Cash
100 " Nci;.3 - Antli4tltt•i• • eel Cash.
200 " Coal Smelted LS.Forge (not
a favorite brand), 60 66 dayri
•..Vo
. 8 Forge • , •
%nig to._ 63 mirha
100 " Coal Smelted, strictly Open . •
Grey. • Si 9 Wilts
100 " Coed smelted, strictly Open
GreA...-••••,• V•r• 62 , 30 ASP
AL)
,Coal melted,l.S 'Forge (not --.
a favorite, .. . 60:4 habit
180 " Coal Smelted,atrictly „Close 60, 4 all*
350 Gre'LAzitataaite andwhite.. 61)&62041th
250 L S Chnio93l • TI Cuh
7 5 g, ci 11.
BALM OP HAJIGIXO =UK PIG ISO!(;
68 4. .Cost Blast Charcoal - - 1; 4 oVtila
BALE! GY 1it09318 TON. -
20 " Sunistifilooms
Pittsburgh Ilia Plate Market. ..ii
~ ' :'"" 'Snip litif t ;pfr.' .
The market during week was firm wits
good demeuut. , Prices have further 4,lthibis* , ,..4;.-
The present rates per box are
_ ., ,a .. „... f ~.i . L.,...:. . - . , „A , ,,,,-; : . , , ,-
I-0-407A1 -
1-X.—tUal4 , - . ' :3 1. 00 '-
I-43-1tx.12 1 . : ' .26.90-.. , ,
I-X-1234'2, ,:-. ' .31 60
T-C..--' -lisle 39.00.
1-.X—lts2o 33 Oa,
Block Tin Per Pound.
Block Tisk gi ID. lac Oar
Zino Sheets—, ..... 86clapelter anti 51ab5 .... 200
w UNELLOR O. WILSON'S
EppainsT ?Branum
TITiCII
SEWINer A.CHINES
THE OHEAREBT,
- : ln:Msn •
Pzindpit OlScer and Wltolesala Emporium, -
NO. :1•27: - ..: 7 14.FTII ...."1"-,'„
Three dociri below Bank Block,
WM. SUMNER CO.,
WE:3713143' 4GENTS.
ap44od.d&w
NOVEMBER COUPONS,
.
GILT THE 1 TAITI43
is o xourrrAt,
ietimw • -
To Rolling•millg,
- • 77-,:•=4,V4
13 ele, for sale jaw
A. PUltiria_
/ 1 4 10 4X 1 4. South -- l rengiAltiline/Pauw
ceiray-74 BREA. FLlNT.Wintiallr
• 4
H —.lttet received tad for isle b• .
FL'TZER i Airterricustik
jell comp MaximA ing,II;O 4 PAI. .
EMI
4% .
titg
....-.11
ENII
lii keg.
.10 Sig
.11 87./f
. 9 823 i
. 8 SIM
.$lO 88
. 10 1.1
...II 28
8d
...8 88
And BEST,