ghe post ADV RIITIS NG AGENCIES. Messrs. B. M. PEITENGILL &. CO. No. 87 Park Ron, New York pity, and No. 8 State street, Horton; and I. P. FONTArNE & Co., rio. SS Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take Advertisement' and Sungari' - II for us at lowest rates. derwe will rurzuah the Ds/ LY POET, to agent at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE MONDAY MORNING, JUL' 18, 1884- Missing Papers.—Any of our readers hay in copies of the "llally Poet" from June 14th to July 11th, will Confer a favor by leaving or send ing them to this office, as our tiles are Memo _ pieta from that date. The Draft.—Continued in the 2d District ARMSTRONG COUNTY. PERRY TOWNSUIP. Robt D Marshall Martin Wagner John Evans Robert Barney Dit.i.DVl3 BEND. Wm Rinds 'Matthew Mahoney Peter !licks !Jae M Crotcheon !John Snyder ;Michael Emerl,k Henry Rubel Peter Weir !Hand Jenkins John Hay ;Peter Miller 'Simon Hiles jHenry Burke ;Geo Edmonds , John Gray Wm Surnmenli:e Joseph Forrineci Labeus Talstick Matthew Campbell John Roline David Joorney • ,Philip Bensinger 'Christian Myers NT pore Lewis Lewis Jonathan Firenger Hugh Murrain Michael Laughlin Ebenezer Christy Isaac Kirkwood Jno G Myora Geo Sloan Sohn A Brown Levi Slanginhonpt John He!wick Johnston W Myers Henry Polk Lucas Harman Geo. Strong Daniel Griffin David Moorhead Chambers Templeton John Kighst Francis Prosser Adam Hill Wm P Smith Philip S Garner SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. Joseph Holder David Kepler Francis Fowler EH C Leant Jag K Patton Ldward Morgan Jacob Fowler Iloseph Rodgers James Brown n el d i Henry Burford James Lacey diamuel Rodgers John Dickey Thomas Jenkins Jacob Blab lay 111 , Eiroy fas 8 Templeton 'A F Al'Oatvy George Vinsel iHenry M Donald HI'B Morrison David King WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Valentine Bowzer T D M Gibson E Cramer Alfred Halings Jonathan Davis John Chriatmar Jacob Elder Thomas Hockey lEEE Chao Snyder J. G. Penny John Shoup David Kehler J F Farr J H Rebuts .joseph Bates Lewis Foster EISERATISITAS TOWNSHIP. I John S Kousk JohtL.Barr BrRRELL TOWNRIIII% Joseph Beck I John Robb Amos Altman Henry Davis PLI - 31 CHEKE. David Watson Jacob Patterman John Moore John Stewart William Shawl John Blyeton elutelea Boyer H I) tanderberger VALENS' TOWNSHIP. John B Solvers John McMona Geo R Bleating Geo W Brink Ceo. Stltiey ;Michael Petal Joseph Watt :Joseph Gallagher John Coltrey John Smaltzner Wm B Ramsey ;Wm Peoples Peter Wageman P J Dunmire Isaac Howsee 'Thos (1 sloen J K Finley iieorge Frith R L Luke .lohn C King Alex. Walker Francis Martin J W Beetle,' , _ieo Sehrockengert Eckhart Houck •Wm 111 BlcNight A B Starr (.1 eorge Beer B. Crickson ,Isaac Miller C H Gallagher !Samuel Clarke Josiah Klingehsmi:h 1.1,3h:a S Andrews C Heasley Joseph hie:Gregg:or S MCCSIIIBIer Leonard Kearns Pred'lc Baum CLIVA,N,HANNocE roFF'snF+i P. Patterson lilvt:r A A. Cialhigher Samuel Smith Iloalck Wm J Burne ;Joseph Elgla Rees oiling in the t ity. The hundred clays' vu n ate now being trans ferred to camp Re} noble In large numbers. They are already armed and equipped, and remain in readineas (or the drat necessity that presents It selfto proceed on their military career. On Sat urday, afternoon a company of ninety-six started for the Camp, and )esterday at eleven o'clock not leas than two hundred engaged quarters in that locali , y. 1 here they are well provided for, and nothing is refused them which is deemed necessary for theit , conitort. Sec eral mote corn patties will be organized immedistily, and those companies a Llidi Pre being formed, but not en tirely completed, will, without doubt, find no difficulty in provhang the necessary amount In the apace of a few day a, as our citizens have now Opened their eyes to the Impending danger, . 1, 4 use all their ellorts to avert it. Although re cruiting in the city has assume.' a more cheerful feature, and is progressing more rapidly than fccitn_flrst appearances it seemed it would,- yet tuncliinore alacrity could be daplayed on the part of our citizens in enrolling their names for the service In response to the President's call through the Governor. We should Imitate our neighbors of Allegheny who have already filled their quota, leaving a surplus of several men There the elti2ene occupied themselves with re cruiting, and gave their minds up to it with a thorough good will, and can now return to their business and their ordinary pursuits of iife,with the cheering consideration that they have serv ed their country as much as it was required of them; and as much 49 it was in their power,— But that was not the case with our wealthy cit.. &Sens at drat, until by the exhortations of our worthy mayor, they were roused to a sense of their duty. They then offered more inducements than even Allegheny itself, and wears cdrifident that the $5O bounty contribute.] not the /east in inducing men to Join the ranks. There Instill an other method which could be put into operation suocessfully in order to till the companles,which, Although unusual would be rewarded with all tb.4pe praise if pet Into execution. Let the young ladles of our city imitate their patriotic eriende Of Philadelphia. la that city a company of !tidies agreed to farm a company, entirely composed of representative recruits. In order to contribute as much as possible to the protection of their country. If this system of remitting were need In this city we do not doubt but some of our gay Pittsburghere would be prompt in respond ing to the call. The young ladles have a right and even an obligation to perform something.— Let them do this and they will elicit the sincere thanks,not uidy oi Pittsburgh herself; but of the entire State. Let them not abuse trail thlsuieth tai of recruiting fall bard on their tender hearts, or seem cruel in the extreme to their delicate minds, as we no more than remind them of their duty In the cause of their State and couritry,and this we arc bound in conscience to do. Soldiers Arrived.—Six companies, number ing four hundred and twenty men, of the 4th Veteran Reserves, from Rook island, and bound for Washington city, passed through this city yesterday, under command of Col. A. J. John ston and Lieutenant Colonel A. Y. Carrier. They arrived here about three o'clock and marched to the City Hail where they washed and quenched their thirst with hydrant water, After along wait they were invited into the Hall and took dinner of some klod ; but of what we are unable to say, as we were refused admission, on account of the un 6 ultablcueas of the place, the scaffoldings of the workmen lately employ ed there, not having been taken down. There is no doubt that the poor men needed dinner badly as they had none since they left Rock Island on Friday lest, except what they had in their knapsacks. They have been at Roekleland ; for about eight months guarding prisoners. The ; time of moat of the companies has already ex pir.t, for which they were enlisted, and they exPeet soon to return home. They left this city on hut-evening in a special train. Tire Dry Ve‘int her.—The oats artd corn erope look the worsen the present extremely dry weather. II rain d not fall soon these crops will be materially inj , The corn LI all shrivelled up, and the oats ls nituT* tinge than half the ustfaT lebgth. The d hi t§ wiry serer& All the small streams are d ant! thesprings are yielding but a scanty suptn, of water. it Is hoped that n raiu may soon fall any j the parched earth J. M, &ELM:OBTM icri.l SON again be moistened. When our railroad lines first reached the City, owing in part to the inability of the companies themselves, and in part to the terror-stricken city councils and Inhabitants, the corporaters owning them had to put up with all kinds of inconveniencei. A spot of ground large enough to hold a shanty fora ticket office could scarce ly be procured, and the consequence was that these companies, up to a late date, had to bear up against a burden of disadvantages sufficient to break down any corporation that had not great enterprise. Of late, however, public sen timent Is changing and the prospects ol the rail roads are becoming brighter every day. They are now planting themselves upon a solid basis, putting up buildings and forwarding improve ments which are equally an honor to the city and to themselves. The Fort Wayne & Chicago rail road is making some very substantial improve.. manta, enclosing their spacious grounds with a stone fence and building extensive abutments, enlarging the east end of the bridge across the river so as to admit of Three or four tracks.— They contemplate building an iron bridge across the Allegheny river as soon as their otherim proyements are completed. The Pennsylvania rail, oad company are erecting one of the most superb Depots west of the mountains and mak ing other permanent and extensive improve ments, Includirg two stone walls nearly two miles in length, between which the cars entering the ...ty will run. The Steubenville and CCM nallaville railroad tunnel, ,and. Steubenville bridge are also gigantic improvements,and when completed will add much to the commercial In terests of the place. The Allegheny Valley Unit road have similar Improvements in contempla tion as soon as they can procure some privile ges from the city councils, which for public advantages ought to be granted. All the privi leges the city gives to railroads will be amply compensated in the advantages the city will 'derive commercially from such improvements. We believe all that A. V. R. li. tielts fie f•et mte. sion to connect with the Penn's. it. TV, which In our opinion ought to be granted. We are pleased with the spirit manifested In these solid Improvements. AiSuccessful Federal Raid. NEW Yoga, July 10.—A Herald cot.- respondent gives an account of the ma rine raid as follows: NEAR POINT OF ROCKft, Va., July 13.-4 A. M.—On Mon day, the 11th inst., Lieutenant Chambers of the 3d Pennsylvania artillery, with one hundred and thirty men crossed James river at a point below Dutch Gap and above General Poster's pontoon bri.lges, for the purpose of attacking a force Pt rebels stationed in some mills, barns and houses, situated on the place known as Cox's Farm, the force having landed at a designated point below Dutch Gap from steamers. The "Step ping Stones" remained there until near ly daylight yesterday a. ru., at which time the commanding Lieutenant deter mined to make an attack. The com mand proceeded quietly up the road in two columns and stealthily entered upon the attack. The enemy was found in strong force in the barns, mills and houses Of the farm. They consisted of 300 troops, commanded by Lieutenant G. TV. Herrington ' of South Carolina, who was within 150 yards of the build. I ings. The enemy opened a brisk mus ketry tire, resulting in no injury. When the discovery was made that the place could not be taken by a regu lar attack, Lieut. Chambers ordered a charge, he himself leading it most gal lantly. - This charge resulted in the cap. ture of One Lieutenant, a Sergeant bad ly wounded, one Corporal and eleven privates. The command was accom panied by a firing party, which upon reaching the building smoked out the rebels, compelling them to give battle on open grouthl. In an engagement which immediately followed, the rebels suffered severely in killed and so ounded; our loss was only one man. A torpedo, togetheriwith a galvanic battery, and a large quantity of powder, a small ammo nition, cannon equipage captured, and a large amount of grain, grist and saw. mills, and machinery was destroyed. Precaution Against Steamboat Fires. 'T. Loris, July 16.—8 y order of Gen - er.ll ibmeerans, Nu tugs, one furnished ! by the underwriters and one by the Chiet - Quartermaster's Department, are hereaf ter to be kept in the harbor with a full head of steam on day and night, to tow burning boats into the river, and 411 Steniners not receiving or discharg rig freight are to anchor in the 81 rt:on Al.„, all Skiffs, yawls and other small crafts nreprobibited twin employing in ' the harbbr without proper authority Captain G. W. Ford wits appointed Mil itary Harbor Master A dispatch from a military man at Saint Joaeph, says: Five etonpaiiiits it: . _. . '1 Ito shooting match bet wren Jas. V. Kerr militia, IliOet Of which- belonged to Col of l'ittaburgh, and M. Pennington, of Allegheny . !floss' old, regiment, have pretty inuili elty, for a puree of nee at Oakland Park, Setut- all gone over to the rebels under Thorn. day, was won by the former, and is considered It.ri by the sportsmen who were present, to be the Ihe steamer Von Phul arrived at Cain, moat brilliant affair of the kind which has taken last night,: with two hundred hoestiends place in our neighborhood. The match was re ()Cadger and two hundred barrels of t o o. , i single birds each—Kerr having kilted 21 out ot , a 6 shots. Pennington threw up. - - lasses for cinoinnati The eteetnar Ma . genta has tin-en fined Live hundred dol lags by the military authorities for fail ' Pittsburgh Thrall re.-0 wi ng to the gr eat ing to report at Cairn on her down trip success the past week of Duprez o. 0 r eon's gr- Mobile papers me very desponding in gentle 1111tIstrel Troupe, they hate been Induced to remain two evenings more. This, .Monday, tone, and great apprehitnsions existed ot and Tuesday Light, one of the most pleasing raids I.) sea and 1,,I!.1 A sti Amer name programmes ever ottered will be introdneed each suenressed lately ran the blockade with night, including the 1- tench National Anthem, ' r ' ' 1:111.11emple Boat Race, th e greet A.l.,king Bird an unusually valuable cargo, int:lntl:rig a song; the Rivalled Darkieu, and the Negreves le rge antount of nil:Miry 'tore,. Gen Idees of Politics. Lovell, forint:lly iointuandant at New Rankln's Spiced Blackberry 5,,1,1 by all ,• , Orli ans has been restored to the rebel I , Druggists, for Diarrhoea, Dysentery Cc. , Is an- Ser 1 Mt. dchrotedly the best remedy extant. It chant-s the character of the disease, and gradually and Cavalry - Expedition to Suffolk permanently and most effectually remedies tile • disease. NLw Yiilie, .Ibis 1:i. —A if rio'ii: i or. , I tti , pontlentin the field on the 1 ltli, at era e Boston Crackers.-- - r These celebrated crack• - • i re manutactured by S, S. Mari In, No. e r ..n e;iyi, That ('a team .1 , them" , , t ,; t , Fourth street. The are for sole by all groceries I , re.' cavalry cxpeiiit],4l has jil.-t re: ire In Pittsburgh and vicinity, elf to i a ntii, this...:petiition having in it. A - E 1{ Al I F u ( •,r ‘ 14_, . .. _ object the opemng and maintenance ot PL; BLit : 11IL'ETING . c„...i..,,,,,, ~ ith ~ ,f Bower's Hill, ut.d dud. remitin -I rebel country. ______ Titer left here :mile days ago, and Lai-t - fully accomplish, d their objed. The t - ttiiiiiiiiinti met with but little oppos, , Duni( slit ,- t% E. T.l hF. AI t' I. If 4 T 'VISE 11.ECLUE6T OF THE Fl- ~.. ` t h e •, , • , ~ . Fleas err in ai,..,ing y,. I. it there is r , ~o.r, e r g• ,, in, t 1 roming, s•il e itt.ni . ilk nonce Committee on voluuteer Bounties, , Jernufmre now lb one ;bat it .• think carols 1 here n try give native that a Public Meeting will allettilble, whom they ( &Ninth eNV ii)-.1 route as AVS , , 1:: , / n i l.: - i 1.0 ‘• 1 :r. We hei 0 be held at 1 , , , ILKINS HALL, THIS 1,1 EN- ,dit. TheV . r Mitered ii rebel Qu irtet i•iii lit large ly at t, t 111. or. :,. •:. , ;if - rn 5.,:- .INeajasu‘lonity k k a J la u i l u y , l B ,, r d li , , il a t t io B n o; l ei m ue o k . , , t y o t d o ei r l; ) e , ni,,,,ter and e ,,,,,,, ni .,,,, T 1 -„ r a period of I ra ~ ~,.. We are tar , .;, ; -! s e a ,ii I I '.., ~1 ..,,.• Om: bate the bounties agreed on for 1 olunteers under the days oaf (onside of Suffolk as it lima mo• been well de:holed ~..!!, it; tele t ; late call of the Governor. As th e bounty fund les:tritium They retu rneil safe! v cc:th in now exhausted, and but about six hundred Ithica, e.. 1. out loss or serious damage of tiny himl. men have been mustered In, and as a large num ber ere enrolletrwh o cannot be mustered In un- The raid deVeloped the fact that th.• . tit some provision be made for th e paym ent of eft-Ifeet possible destitution prevail; in these bounties, it is hoped that every loyal and cl hroughout all the surround - patriotic cifigen who has the preservation of our . ''''''' „,f-nik ' anti t ' glorious Union at heart will deem It an iumera- ing country; corn for instance at sllutt Dye duty to attend and Aid in contributing to per bushel, and all other net canaries of this most necessary fend, without which the l i lt , i n proportion. The expedition . m . ~., . r ., ~,,, enlistments must cease. JAMES LOWRY, Jr , Afayo t brought in 70 [Writ's and muirs, , 111,te ,Y Y Lill IYI CONFECTIONS is I!?___---- --- _ a 'lumber of nee:roes, two rebel "divers ir. ios.pst sirsvErs _ . ANTISONY ME.YER 111 Sit I . :llltUred a sergeant and two eta- , , Are prepared from lii•• d illi'll lirtleingin , to tile signal i cup,. the . Fictive principle of his cel- JOSEPH MEYER & SON, •brated 1 ernoftige " 1 'hr ) are pet up in a nice and palatable form, to suit the torte of those MANUFAOTTIRERS DE TI.O Rebela Across the Potomac. I whir minuet conveniently t theur the Verifoge. cl lidrell Will take them with, id to M.!, I 1., y V.i l L-A- 1 1V AND .. , ;ETY )(oak, July 16.—A IVerid ere , . Art- an elicctia e "ern: desire:, et, li,l art ) be el, V-A- l'S' ( 7 • V vial says: Mlle, 3 from the Upper Po c" to the moat iteh ' ath ehild ' te reported of I'URNIT ORE ,AN D 'CHAIRS the tomac rebels into ( Virhginia. Ourretreat artillery : Wd RE HOUSE, shelled the rebels' rear lust evening, and : sonic stragglers were taken, but it was B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO. 103 SM/THPIELD, AND 4-4 . 41 PENN sts p():,Sill:1; 61 intercept the main body. Tbey had, when at Wilson', farm, 5711 Between eta at., and Virgin alley. )e2 PIT rt•IIIIRUH. prisoners, taken at Monocacy. A 7ri ROLE PROPRIETOW , ,, _ be( Ite Washington special says. It is It. J. OORIVW£Li SlartiELs hat estimated that the rebels secured 10,00 76 and 75 Woad and 11l Fourth Si a. -- , EirOORNW ELL 4 HERB, herd of cattle and horses, besides-droves of sheep and s, which got across the Potomac whit rcatening nshington. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS W , Brief as was ti combat before Wash- Silver and Brass Platers. ington, It was bloody. Their killed and Sold by Druggists and Medicine 'Dealers gpatters 1 wounded mtist have been 500. The all). * aper-lawdew, 1 small and wasted brigades of the 000 RALLY ! RALLY ! RALLY Corps veterans made a sad havoc among . _ them. . rvizE DANGER NOW TIIREATEN- Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, mi_ iNU our Capital Appeals to the patriotis m Gunpowder Bridge Damaged. :4 cm ry citizen. Every citizen moot turn out, No. 7 St (Mali street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) BALTIMORE; July Is.—The Philadel phia Railroad:Company have made ar- OUR STATE IS IN DANGER ! PITTABURO H. rangements for running over their road 1 , Ati ~ Al persons arm, rt, OpEICE or J. M. 88.1tEEITEKET fr. SGN , i ' to-morrow. Gunpowder bridge has not ' IM PR I V I DATILEC'NT'LE AGENCY, 78 &80 alb st • , yet been repaired, but a foot bridge has i Pittsburgh, Pa., June Tth, 188,3. COMPANIES, been constructed around the burnt nor- BATTALIONS TII E ATTENTION OF Id ER- A CHANTS, Bunkers, Alaaufecturers, Ike., tion so that passengers can cross to the St./IT/kits, or it Et; I mi-:NTs is called to the fact that we have now In Preaa , train beyond. ~ The bridge is more seri- ler State or National defence. under the Om and will issue on the lith daylof July, the Fifth- ' , damaged , t i ernor's call tor 24 (iii men fur 100 deys, will re oust), tuan was at first re Pr- pert immediately to the hillitery Executive tee volume of our ted. t commute. at WILKINS HALL, tor the pur , fleeting the organizatious. CORENERCT ATI REPORTS. Ihe report tO-day of Jebel cavalry be- " 1 8e au o i r a e uthorized by the Finance Committee to ing near this city is believed to be en- : offer a bounty of TWENTY-FIVE DOLL ARS , 're! incorrect. Our cavalry have made ti y ,to each man for the brat tour companies This work has been carefully and thoroughly , - CI , .. revised to date, and will contain over i thorough examination of the country in Or gßafted. JAN, S. NEEY, Cher. ! this vicinity, but could not find an ene- Capt. 3. K. n AltliOcit, See. Mil. Committee. Forty Thousand More Names 'my anywhere. It is supposed the pres- I 'the Committee will be in session night anti fray until further orders , . once of some of our citizen scouts, sent Capt. JOHN K. BARBOUR, than our January issue, makings total of about out from Baltimore, were taken by coon- .Iyl3-tf Sec. Mil. Ex. nom ; pro tern. try people for rebels, and hence the re- , ANTED.- - FORNA S II Vl - 1. -- 1. E, 350.000 liAlidES, ports. : W TENN. , 26 Wheelwrights, 16 Blacksmiths, 10 Horse Of Rankera, Merchants and Mantifteeturere in , Sheers 10 Strikers 6 Machinists Se the United States and British Provinces. Another Alarm at Washinton. '•" L ' ' . Carpenters, GO 'teamsters and 100 Laborers. For 1,1 heel- The forthcoming volume will also contain the WASHINGTON, July 16.—Additional . weights, Blacksmiths, Horse Omen and Carle n ' - Names and ratings in Nevada Territory, of Vit.- wagee will be from $52 t,t) to 4 , 60 00 per ginta city, Carson City, Gold Bill and Silver alarm was occasioned on the Virginia I ten, rno. t the . h For Strikers e 45 00, and bur Machinists City ; also in California, cil . San Francisco, Sac- side of the Potomac yesterday by reports i f rom elf, 00 to 490 00 per month, including ramento, Stockton and Alarysville, and In Ten- that the rebels were running a railroad ' , tuois, quarters, rations and transpertallon, uessee, of Memphis and Nashville. Eliiiorder of CHAS. 11. IRWIN, Captain and Tanya—ONF., HUNDRED DOLLARS PER up to Manassas. This is not yet verified, i A. (1. M. Full 3articulars given when appl ANNUM, which entities the subscriber to the but it. IS not thought impossible, and that tiou is made to I. RATTIOAN, Quart. Mast use Of the above mentioned %plume, and also the designs of the rebels are to yew. Agent, at Thos. 11.Retrigan'a European Ages- Volume XVI. , to he issued In ,tannery, lane cy Office, Water at., under Monongahela House rile business community will bear in mind that Mani' the Gaps, and keen open their : eco . ti , we Issue Two Volumes per annum, and also fur, eotnmunicationS between flordensville —_ - - nisi" all subaeribers with a and the valley. Printed Weekly Sheet of Corrections. Conthroughout t taining all important changes that recur he country, and the privilege ut making special inquiries at our Offiee tied re ceiving detail reports In writing concerning the standing of their customers, without extra charge. N. B.—For the convenience of Merchants and others doing business in the Western States the new Western portions of our COAIAIERCIAL ILEPORTS is bound in a separate volume, and will contain a large number of new names and places, never before printed. For the present our terms for this volume remain as heretofore, (FIFTY DOLLARS PER ANNUM) which will entitle Subscribers to the two volumes per an num, and all privileges of the Office. Banks and blankets will receive, once a week, a list of Judgments in this county, Shbalmi tt ers entitled to Volume XV. (WEST ERN) erM recelveth e same on appheatlOn at, our Office. Digging for Water.—The proprietors of the cattle yards out at East Liberty are sinking a shaft in search of water, the dry weather hat - tag caused their present supply of water to tail The present time la favorable (or sinking wells, for water found now will be almost certain to prove never failing. The well now being dug is on the east corner of the lot of ground on which tie cattle yards aro located The other well Is situ ated on the west end and both are on bow ground. A good supply of water on these 3 arils is absolutely necessary, as thousands of cattle hat .3 to be watered there daily. BOROUGH. Henry Simes Weir !.lames Ryan I.r. A. Gatton Rinehart Wearer Samuel Marks Alvin McGraw W Id APClelland Wm IlafKimm New Cottuterfel t.— in extra from the Nona/ Bank Nose Reporter cautions the public againat a new and dangerous counterfeit ten dol lar note on the West 'Winfield Bank, Berkliner I county, New York, which has just made itsap pearance. Vignette, steamier and other vesaels blacksmith erect; In on die above on right cud— i sailor erect leaning on a capetan Well et.gr i - ed and calculated to deceit r good judges of Substantial Improvements BOUNTY FUND And manufacturers of POST---PITT TELE FROM OUR FIRST EDITION Gen. Lew Wallace Relieved. riii A. M'CLELLAND, AUCTION EER NEW YORK, .July 16.—The Tribune A.. 5 FIFTH S'T'REET. Washington special says: Gen. Lew . PAWNBROKERS SALE OF CLOTHING Wallace was relieved of his command , and DRESS 00O0S. Commencing MONDAY at Baltimore, Gen. Tyler will take his July , place. ,18th at 2 u'clock,and evening a tiB o'clock will be sold at Masonic Hall Auction House, No. 65" Fifth street, a large quantity of seasonable It is reported .that five "prisoners es- clothing comprising fine black clot h„dress coats, taped from Lafayette, Thursday night, i drab woolen coats,summer coats coats, marsailles, pantsum forrcrneatn"anlub4se,re'elloat after running the guard, nine others ma- sallies lin d a Yd k li nen king the attempt, h and summer vests, boys jackets, white shirts, handkerchiefs, &c. Also, ladies silk and sum mer dresses, ohildrens dresses, silk and lace caps Movements or Admiral Lee. and sacques,-altawls, bed - sprestecs, ace. -- - - NEw Yoint o lnly 16.--A Herald Col- l' goScrlsewivaeraisolodnwI s t4taom:;3:e.trThies. sale„Ft9, _the respondent soya that Admiral Lee, of i - - the James river` squadron, has gotte to PILED AND COVE OYSTERS.—teo the North Caroltna sounds on an inspect- , S dozen "Maltby" Spiced and Cove Oysters, lug tour. Two, representatives of Na lin 1-and 2 pound cans. .Just received and for tr. poison are with, the army as observers. 1 sale by RHYMER jy7 128 and 12 BROS., 8 Woods% RAPIIIC. Conflicting Reports of the Raiders. WASHINGTON, July 15.—1 t is not pos itively known whether all the rebels have crossed the Potomac, the reports being conflicting. It is certain, how ever, that small parties of them have re entered, and are travelling.jth their plunder over the various roads leading through Loudon county towards Snick er's and Ashby's gaps, with a large force of our troops in pursuit. It is re ported that Breckenridge and stall' were in Leesburg on 'Wednesday, a. in., su perintending the movements of the ene my. A number of their stragglers have been picked up by our troops Probable Encounter lA' tit the BALTISD,i;E, July vessel arriv ed at Fortress Monroe reports heavy firing on the 13th of July of New South Shoal. When hearing northwest from the main land she heard twenty guns, and by the sound judged them to be twenty-four miles west from light ship. On the 14th she was spoken by the United States steamer Ticonderoga, which confirmed the above, and it is surmised that some of our vessels may have encountered the Florida. - - Railroad Collision:Prisoners Killed LACRAWECKEN, Pa., July 15.—A train with about 850 rebel prisoners, on its way to Camp Elmira, collided with the Pennsylvania Cod Company's train be tween here and Shapold this p. m„ kill ing and wounding a large number—re ported at over one hundred. Dr. 11. itiliiSOn'S Pills 444:45. LOOK ON THIS PICTURE, And if suiTering, from 1-Ithchd SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE. B. 1.. FAUNESTOCK & CO A lid ilanulucturery of N6ltr LrAd, Crit Let:` Lltliargr, l'il.1), Al. •: fly end Patent Medieme Dealers B. L. riIINESTOCK'S FREPAREP ANT) St)I.I. HT AUCTION SALES Florida WILL CURE' at once and buy a hc,x. F PP, .11 One 1.111 e, boss WTIOLF.SALE 1111Uil(11!31-9 cl ,, rvy.here B. I. FaLestoc,k's PrITSPITROH, pA LATEST 13 Y TELEGRAP FOR THE POST. FROM WASHINGTON. The Enemy Fast Retreating Our Forces Still iii Pursuit. %V ARRINGTON, July 17.—Tlic‘ Star ex tra says a force of rebel raiders number ing between 3,50 and 500 passed through Little Washington, Sperry'ville and Creighersville Thursday night on their way toward Madison Court House and Gordonsville. They had 150 horses with theni and 2.5 prisoners, who were mount ed upon the captured horses which were led by the rebels. The rebels passed through Creighersville about 8 o'clock and half an hour afterwards a small force of Union cavalry from the West, who crossed the Shenandoah about Conrad's store, made their appearance at the same place and proceeded after the rebels.— The former gave out that they were ma king their way to Gordonsville and thence to Richmond. They seemed tv be in a hurry when they received infor mation that Sheridan was between them and Richmond with a large cavalry force smashing things generally. This rebel gang Wll3 doubtless the part of the rebel iorce lately operating in Maryland. Oclis. McCook, Pavue and Doubleday have bt..11 relieved from duty in the de partment of Washington. Gen. McCook %sill report to the Adjutant General for instructions, and Gens. Doubleday and Payne will resume their positions on general court-martial. Geri. Hadden has been ordered to resume the command of his division which is garrisoning the de fences at Washington north of the Po . tomae. Mosby Two Hundred Strong. They Captured 1000 Head of Cattle Their Destiny---Ashby's Gap, July 17.—Thc Iwoirer has thy• (ol!owing special from Wash- A portion 'it Moseby's cc.nimancl,al out pasi-ed near Eeeabrirg at an early hour on Tueoay night, each rider led a horse. They were driving before them nearly I,takt head of cattle. When last heard front they \‘, , re making for Ashby (cap Another portion of rebel raiders an , hnowu to ha cc been at Chester Gnp .tn Wednesday noon. The cavalry of Harry Gilmore were the List of the rebel for,•ci to c the Potomac, which they did a little above Edwards' Perry. Af t-r r..sqing a small force was let' lied his main command and sent to wards One, kerrille, when the main body move,i directly for Ashby's I ',up OUR MEN IN TITEREBEL WORKS. The Rebels Moving their SuppliEs. Gen. Johnston 'Falling Back NEW Vona, July 17 —Advices from z , liernian's army state that three of our ' strongest corps are south of the Chatta hooehie strongly entrenched in rebel abandoned works. It is rumoreL', that the rebel Gen. Johnson is wounded.-- The rebels have fallen back to their outer fortifications at Atlanta. Three miles of works arc very strong, with 20,000 mili tia in them. The rebels are moving all their supplies to Augusta, fearing a think movement and capture. Another report Lys Johnson has fallen back to Cedar Bluffs, t wiles from Atlanta, thus virtu ally yielding that stronghold. Rebels Moving to Gordonsville Federal Spy Hanged at Poolsville. WASITINOTON, July lit —lnformation has been received here direct from Lou don Valley to the effect that the rebel force on its retreat from Maryland and Washington, is moving down the valley towards Gordonsville. The rebels seem to be marching rapidly. Our forces who are in pursuit, captured Gen. Brad ley Johnson near Edwards Ferry, but he was subsequently captured by a bold dash of his own cavalry. A soldier of the Walt N. V. Reg. was hanged yester day at Poolsville as a spy. Persons front near Manassas say that the rebels are not repairing the Manasses R. R as re. ported. All quiet in the Army of the Potomac yesterday. FROM LOUISVILLE. Loutsvu.r.,k, July 17. —Last night a small party of guerrillas, representing themselves to be of Forest's command, came within 5 miles of this - city on the Nolansville Pike, and proceeded to the houEe of an old lady named Buttles 11 miles from here for refreshments, and were pursued by a pasty of Federals, who, after ordering the inmates to va cate the premises, set tire to the house and outbuildings, which were consumed. Mails Burned by the Rebels WASEUNGTON, July l6.—An official re port to the Post office Department shows that mails for 28 different cities were burned by the rebels at Gunpowder bridge. Railroad_trains left Washington this morning for Phijadelpilia,dired: T Fire .on Long Island - . NEW YORK, July 16.—A terrible:llre i 8 raging on Long Island, having com menced on the 14th near Lakeland Elm LATEST FROM SHERMAN OUR FORCES AT CHATTAHOOCHI 6000 Prisoners Captured, 01713VTI.T.E,JUly 10 — Tn-day' 8 Naall Ville Times says : At the last accounts our forces were still thoroughly and securely entrenched et the Claattahoodhie. There has been no pursuit of the rebels and no advance from the banks of the Chattahoochie to ward Atlanta. Passengers on the even ing train state that rumors prevailo at Nashville that Sherman has captured ft,- OM prisoners, time when and locality . not stated. It is reported that Sherman has ordered the correspondent of the New York Tirne.3 out of his lines. Very Latest from the Front SEW YORK, July 17.—A Times cor respondent in front of Petersburg on the 14th says Arrangements have been made be tween the :;th corps and the enemy in its front to stop skirmishing while doing picket duty. It is a gr(-at relief to the men 'of both sides who are enabled to walk leisurely about. The enemy is making new works and strengthening old ones, Deserters are continually com- Report Untrue WAsurcriToN„July 17, 10 p. m.--There is no confirmation of the truth of the re port that the rebels are running trains up tdManasses. Our city has altogether resumed its usual quietness, but there is evidently an increase of military watch fulness. Interesting intelligence is daily anticipated fiom Gen. Grant's al my. Rebels Captured NEW YORK, July 10.—It is reported at Georgetown that a division of the oth corp-i has raptured 130 or . .;`.OO of the rebel rear guard on the river road. he Maine Raid a Hoar ST JoHN, B.„Julyl6.—Therepor tcd taiil nn the Maine frontier from New Brunswick is looked upon here as entire ly without foundation. raltl GREATEST NEB. VINE:, TONIC Ath BLOOD PURIFIER. 1)r. Cutterm' ENGLISH MITERS. A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAVNES & SON'S, ii"l4-31.11.1(7 111k11) Pr. Schenck's Pu'runic, Tonic and Pilli II I_, M. 13 0 .I_, r• s Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla, And sII other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HIA, Torrence & M'Garr, corner of Market street and Yourtl, Druga, ME4.lletnen, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Varnishee, 13ruahes, Trueee, riuprorters, Shoulder Braces, And all &Aisles usually :band InDrug Stores of tirst for sale low, TORRENUE & Ptl'a&R.R , No, '7O Market street, corner of Fourth felt • HIS DYSENTERY 0 - 1 4ifb- Dia,rrhcea,. DIXON'S AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE • Is the only safe and sure ours. It oon tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min eral or other injurious oompounds oomnion to remedies generally sold for this class of disease. It is so efficacious that Phy'sloians very generally use it in their practice in all chronic) and dangerous oases. Vir Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when yea san obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. . Ask for .DixoN's Btaoxseaar Cam :ea vox, and Pee that the proprietor's name is written on the outside wrapper of esoh bot tle. Prepared only by Sole Proprietor, CINOINNA Tr. For sale by all respectable druggists. Price, (old style, 35 ote.) 250., 500. end Si. pea. Bottle. WHEELER at. WILSON'S HIGHEST PR EMITII LOCA STITCH SEWING MACHINES THE CHEAPEST, aIMPLEBT, Principal Once and Wholesale Emporium, NO. 27 FIFTH ST. i • , - Three kora below Bank Block . „ / Aft - SUMNER & CO., WESTERN AGENT.tt. ap4-eod-tl3w T7,TM I M PITTSBURGif PH:OM:KM MAIMS fikr 0//1011 01 THII DAILY POST; 3.1.01DAT 1 JUly 17, BUSlNESS — OnSaturday was not verr:iid;!,7 tive thesales were few;and far between, The;.; , derangement in the money sigirkecJiaii,, buyers more cautious. They are nainclbusi to operate at present prices, Among the intbsi we note as follows: GRAlN—Wheat, a few lota were sold Aired, 00; White, s2'lo. Other articles. In proper tiolll. OHEBSE—SaIes 5o bxe 'et 19e. 20 do choice, oe. ASHES—SaIes 5 tcs Pearls at lf.e. DRIED FRUlT—Apples sold at 11 . 36•430 , 3'4$ and Peaches at 183;53.19c. FlSH—Small sales of 20 half MU Leiceller. ring, at $6 00; 15 Ws No. 3 Large .111 . ..aclierel at, $l3 00; 25 half bbls do, $7 00. EGitS—Sales 51 bbls; 222/230-12 doz. • • P LOOR—Extra Family sold at $ll 00041_50; buyers were not disposed to take hold,prefenhig to wait and see what might turn up. GRO CERIES—Were unsettled. COlree.7.,.We note a sate of 60 sks Rio at 65e. Stigaiii were held at 2 S 27 c. Refined sold at 82033. Taigas- see—Sales at $1 18 for Orleans. HAY—Sales 10 loada clover, at scales, at.g3o. - New ranged from 033042; old, ' $42.146. SALT—Sales 260 bbls at 06 00 bbl. PITTSBURGH OR, TRADE, Ormuz. OP van Dane Paw., hioxii4r. July 17, 1864. The market yesterday was dull The heavy decline in the Eastern markets Have put a stop to transactions. Crude was quoted in New York at 50c for present delivery. Refined, both bond and free, have declined heavily. Sellere:'sre plenty, aud' buyers are scarce; la fact the Ulitker is in that condition that it would be impassible to obtain correct quotations, The reedits by the river were quite small. , REFINED—The only sale reported, was 100 bbls at 3.5 c for deodorized. „ The Wool Trade.. The'wool buyers are 'very Ltidustrioda Agree lating the report of the awful stringency ih the money market, and, of a natural 'eonsealuence, the certainty and reasonableness of a depreela thin of wool. This argument was antialpited in out Weekly report of the wool trade. in our issue of the 9th, and the fact of wool sue itself and advancing during the,drat lireelt of the panic was given as unmistakable evidence .- 01 its real and intrinstic value, showing there was no tieticiouniess In the price it had -attain ed, and that it was self-erident it moat continue to advance until it commands a price commen surate to ita worth and importance, in compari son with other articles of necessity. Ttiaa..:ll3 uo doubt money has been very tight In New I York fifty for a few days, commanding - at the rate of 12 to 21 per cent. per annum, for call loans. It must be borne in mind that it takes from Eve to six times as much money to earry-on any manufacturing other business as did in 1800, and In all seasons panics in money matters occur. our present money panic is but temporary, and certainly not unexpected, having a change In our Secretary of Treasury. The forthcoming loan now on the lapis will soon regulate:4le money market. Besides,then, is now a veireon siderable parr of the money paid for wool and other Western products findingita way back to New :York City in payment of woolen and other goods now being so largely purchased by -whole sale western merchanta. With our present tariff and until gold becomes steady at 30 - 60 per cent. premium on greenbacks, the wool grower is very safe in anticipating positively on "a good time soon coming," when he will.tealltell,26 to *1,60 id DJ for desirable wool. It is said foreign wool in our Eastern cities could be bought for cost prices, payable in gold. Importers base all their transactions on a gold basis—it requires gold to pay forstheir 'commod-. tty In foreign conntrles, and also to pay duty, arc., therefore they claim coin alone a legitimate circulation. The farmers, &c.,(the bone and sinew of our country) find no dfficulty getting along very comfortably with greenbacks, they pay for land, taxes, debts, and for all things ne cessary for them to purchase. But greenbacks in the hands of importers and money changers is valued only as they stand rel atively with gold on Foreign Exchange. 'For in stance gold at 160 per cent premiere, Oyer green backs, they then say, they are worth 49 center:Kt dollar. With our present tariff formed for the purpose - of creating revenue and not for protection, and gold at a premium of lf fry per cent. or more, the importers of wool find their paying occupation gone. Whilst the wool grower, for the first lime in years, finds his government Incidentally protecting his interest, thereby enabling - Mtn to get a more just price for his commodity than he has obtained since the incoming of war prices in ail things else. The patriotism of the wool buyerfOiY their disinterested perception have dinar - erect the certainty of a quick and glorious victor' to be achieved by the army of General Sherman in fle.orgia, thus ensuring an enormous -quan of cotton to the north, (how do they know whether their is much or little cotton - there?) which must, they think, very materially - injure the price of wool. Giant, for tam sake of argu ment, that Gen. Sherman shall quickly Ifehjpyo - such a glorious victory as will gladden thilfea a rt of every Unionist, and that it will secure for the North millions of hales of cotton, oe more than the South has ever produced in a year. It is evident that it cannot be gotten to market and I manufactured into heavy cotton stuffs for fall use. If we should be so fortunate as tp get n large supply of cotton its first natural mission would be to bring down, into seeing and feeling distance, the price of shirting and other articles of cotton fabrics, calicos, &c., for winter and 5 spring use. ,-In fact, unless there be more botton attainable quickly than is probable irXthe. rebel .• States, woolen goods must raise this fall and -winter to an extent that Is Manning to,theplitil sntrophist ttaklng into consideration cliff .poor ' erj..opnlation). Wool in this and adjoining countlesis brisk at 06c..t0 fq 10; tendency upward. THE TRAVELER'S GUIDE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS Penneylyanta Central.. Departs. . Arrives. • Thro Aecom'n..s2so am altimore Ex 1220 p m 2 . 60 a m 13Mina p Thro Ex•preas..4lbp mFast Lipe..„12:60 a m Flat Line 8.36 p m Thro A1tdi....11:4J ant John'n m etu'n Pa Ist WallStat!ona:ao a m let Wan Sta'ii6:Wra 2dao )1:40 a m NI do -, -41:35 ain 3d -do .4:50 p m 34 do p 4th do 6:90 prn 4th do 6:6frp qt The Church trait( leases WalPs Station (On Sunday) at 9:06 a in; peturna at 12a6 p -•- Pittsburgh, Pt. Wayne do Chienge• Depart:. Anima. - Fast Line 1110 a m Vt - lhiCago EX....240a in Express 110 p m Phila 's • '21.0 p m Mail Train 5.30 aml " p 1 reatilne Ma117:00p The New Brighton Ac C comiandiErm - leaves Allegheny Station at b:l6 a m, 1200 m, 430 p an 5:40 p in. Returning, leaves New Brighton Station at 5.50 a m, tax! a m, 12:39 p m and 2:sopm. Alliance Accomodation leaves Allegheny Ma ting:l at 2.10 a m. Pittsburgh 4i,Corusellsville., Departa. . Arrives. Mali '1:55 a m Mali • 6:00 • p m Express 3:40 p m Express • 9:30A irt tat :11'Keesportil UV aui tat 1 1Piteesp'rft115ap m 2,1 " 6:16 pni hi " 2.'05 in Port Perry. ....1:60 ain Port Perry.. : .8:30 p a m Brad lock's —.4:16 p m 13 raddoek's...640 p m I The Sunday Train to and from liPifeesport eaves 156 p . m, anti arrives - at . .WM am. • Allegheny Valley. Departs. Arrirel. Mal 7174 a m 7.00 p m Ex press _4:30 a m Express ........8:36 m Accommodat'n.3:oo p m Aceommedatial:4o nl Cleveland and Plitteburgh. Departs. Arrive& Mail 6.10 a m I Mall 3:50 p ta Cincinnati......l:4s a m Cin..Ebyprent. Allan p m ...1:45 p mdo d 0..... .2:10 ant Wheeling 6:'oa m I Steubenville Steubenville Ac- Acoommo eommothd lon dation .... - leaves Alle'gy3:sop m Cleveland ...... 1:45 a m do 1.45 p m • . Sir The Excelsior Omnibus Company have Omnibuses and Carriages in waiting for pas sengers arril log in trains from both Eaat and West. Movements of European Steamers. PROM AMSRICA. Asia June 6. . Boston Liverpool. Teutouia....June 11.. New York. Southampton A ustra I acian June to.. New York .....Clverpool une 18.. Ne w York. Southarapti% Saxon:La. J one 26-New York. Southampton Hansa- July 2.. New York. Southampton Bortteala July 9-New York.Southamptott America July 16-New York. Southampton Germanla....July 23.. New York. Soulhampton New York.., .July 30.. New York. Southamptoa Bremen- • Aug l 3 .. New Yortr:SourhatuptOn Hanna Aug 27.. New York.SoutkiimptOn America .Sep 10-New York.Souoountrtda New Y urk.....Sep 24.. New York.Schlthapipton Bremen Oct 9.. New York. Southampt on Han5a.... { ..... ycler.i.. New York. Southampton America Any . 6 .. New Y ork.Soothamptou New Y k D... New York.elouthasuptem Bremen Dec 3.. New York. Southampton Dec 17.. New YOrk.SOUthlto2ool4 PROS( EIIR.OPZ. Bremen. if TATE.. south =Mott. .Ne WYork Europa May 23.. Llverliool ..... alostou S&XORMI May 31.. SouthamPtea,i-NewYork Scotia.. June 4.. Liverpool ' New York Hama .June 8 -Soutnatupton..New York' Bortmcia....Junel4-Sout...New York Alterlea....-June 22. i SouttramptOu..New York Germania.. J une 28. . Southanigttim .New York New York... July .6: .Southampton.. New Telt Bremen July. 2o -Southampton..New York Hansa - Aug: 3 ..Soutlrampterf: :Weir Yffdr. America- .. - .Aug. l 7-Soutilamptorr..NeW York New York.. .Aut aL.southamptou:.NeW YOFk Bremer. - .Sept 14 ..Southatupton..Ne*Iffork Hama- ...-.-Sept Zi..-Southarnptan„NeWYOrk America Oct 1 2-Southanipton.,NeW-York 'New York.... Oct 26-Southampton . ..New Writ Bremen Nov 9.. Southamploa..N'earTork Hansa Nov 23-Southampton..New York America Dec 2i.. Southampton.. New York And BEAT, GUNSMITIR'S MATERIALS.--A Lora, etock for utlo by JAMES SOVPM. jot t 36 WciOd Street. 10.00 a in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers