-r=l .. . , :.:42 , ,_, • , .:.,„,,.., , g it- ittig p flour , . . ADNlmyrlBcriia A4l:6rolics Messrs. S. 'M. PETTENGILL &•co. No. 51 Park Ron, New Yank city, and No. 6 State street, Beistorgand L. P. FONTAINE & No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are au ttiothed to take Advertisements and Enbaartr• Id for us at lowest rates. Alra-We alll (=roan the DAILY POST, to agents St the rate of 62,00 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY MORNIN(3, JULY 19, 1884 Missing Papers.—Any of our readers hay. lug copies of the "Daily Post" from June 14th to July 11th, will confer a favor by leaving or send ing them to this Wee, as our files are incom plete from that date. Army Correspondence COMPANY ..M" 6th PEririlsi CAVALRY, • July 10th, 1864. Editor Pittsburgh Post :—As much as has -been saidand written of the late great raid of Gen. Wilson, tht ough the interior of Virginia, and be lieving an authentic account given ny a partici pant lathe sufferings of that heroic band, would be Interesting to your numerous readers among Whom are many relatives of our boys, I sit me down under the burning heat of a southern sun to tell you what "really did happen " On the morning of the 21st of dune we left our camp at Cobbo Hill, neat Bermuda Hundred. Our division being under the command of Gen A. V. Kautz, wejoined the command of (ben. Wilson at Prince George, C. 11., sod he took command of the whole expedition. Our regiment was under command of Capt. A. Faith, of your city, and it is with unalloyed pleasure I announce that he acquitted himself nobly, tinder the try ing circumstances veldeli overtook us on our re turn as we had completed our task before we met with any opposition worth speaking of (with the exception of the tight at Staunton river bridge) haviog dest rayed between 30 and 30 tulles of the Danville R. R., and burning 6 dept's tind numerous telegraph stations. Capt. Faith has always commanded a squadron, and often the whole regiment, and on our return to camp he was openly complimented by the Brigade com mander, (Col it M. \Vest, of our regiment) on the conduct of his own comphny, 01, during the flight with Fitz Iltieti nolorious rebel cav alry. But 1 must (tontine myself to matters ae they occurred, and in so doing let tie lay a lout. I on the grave of oric of one eouiratles, who !lee "gone to that hems from whence lei teat tiler has ever yet returned," teuenertnester Sergeant Martin Maher, eompnuy AI, and a resident of your city was killed on Sat liras y vs cuing, .1 arse *2sth, while dente} ing the le I.llVllte Railroed bride° over the Si ItiA.'ll T.Vel.eight miles from ttsjunction. It Won di; ring this severe action that Capt. Faith led the charge of the 6th, in person and remained daring the whole night on the battlefield. The action at this bridge, was one of the most severe that our regiment has ever been engaged le, and nobly did the Fittt burgh squadron acquit itself, winning universal praise from every one. Sergeant Maher was universally esteemed by who knew him, and hie toes is severely felt in our company. On the evening of the' een Gen Wilson, who had the advance on Ito return, met a large force of the enemy at Stony ('reek, and after a severe tight of over 4 bourn we succeeeedin turning the enemy's flank and Kautz took the advance on the Saponey Church road, next morning at day light, we met the enemy in overwhelming force, I both infantry, cavalry and artillery, the whole being under the command of the rebels i en. Fitz Hugh Lee, and Wade Hempton, and after tight- I Ong the-m 6 hours and a halt under a burning sun :and being two days without food for ourselves ! ear home, we succeeded in turning his right I dank, but the on story must he retold, we were overpowered by relLiorcements of fresh men to the enemy, and, finding ourselves surrounded, we were ordered by our regimental commander to forma 'sine of battle' and charge, thus en deavoring to cut our way through his line, and I nobly did we accomplish our purpose, led on by Caplet. Faith and Oallisath and other officer. whose names are unknown to your cirizeria. Our 2d Lieutenant, Thos. Little, jr., being severely wounded in the previous tight on the 05th was consequently prevented t rom participating in the action of the 29th. Lieut. Little. however, on being informed of the nature of affairs, lett the Ambulance amid the remonstrances of his friends and mounting his horse hurtled to his company in order tp aid, by his presence, the men in their liourof tidal, and afterthree days painful riding, h :s wound remaining undressed, he reached on the third day, and Is now, I am happy to say, .espittly recovering. After breaking the eminy t i , cid lute, we pursued our course until we reached he Western Railroad, when we charged and dui ve the enemy again, destroyed the telegraph and continued our course until we plank road, where a large reached the Terusal.. i n body of rebel cavalry .had been is ambush for us, but they had "we' ‘e. LIP the wrong pas senger," and after several attempts to charge our rear,they were always cal ''ilaed• We reach ed camp on the let of .1013, and,re now lying on the banks of the James river, r,' tufting our selves; the health of the company e.as never bet ter. The easualittes at the reg,:inent n•-e as lot lows: Killed, lu; wounded. 2:; missing, 11. Of these the fallowing to, oi the leittsbeirgh squadron , ef el. Seeet . Co. al; Shoumaker, Co. le II tlertineenr, 1 , , 1. Wounded-3d Lieut. Thos Co. 31, lett arm; Serge .1 Meteelleed, Cu el, nightly in shoulder; Col p'l ld weed liotenete, 12.1 :11. slight ly; A Drinker, ('. Of, through hand; Fre.rk Loa anan, (Jo O, tlesh wane.: in thigh; M Showers, through hand. Missing in Co. .51-11Ln..h.r. John Ferryed Brady, J Dowers, C Singer , t; LlriebelLio, W Greene, JohnOalialter, Geo Rueter, .las I;. Pottoi John Richard,3 It Semple, F 11 showers, Stewart. Missing and lieu...dad L-1' Kflulriceler, J Plum, N Klein, 1. Hullerromo, .1 Yours, _Moonlight Pie-Nies —We e , .11 the atten tion of our readers to that :institutionot recrea lionand pleasure commonly known as moon light Plc-Nlcs. These were probably Instituted Withinit any bad intention, but certainly In our opinion they cannot but . have the most baleful effects, either in regard to the health or the good murals of our citizens. We are aware that we will elicit due praise from all sensible and reasonable men, if we do all in our power to prevent their renewal at least render them less frequent. If we make this institution appear iu its real light, we would arouse all the vigilance a farher or a mother is capable of in respect to the weltare and good eha;acter of their children. Parents if you love your children and wish them to pre serve their fame and honor unblemished, do not on any account permit them to resort to such places of amusement. Here no real pleasure can be found, unless we consider it a pleasure to play with a viper, and to what else can we compare a moonlight excursion o here the vir tue of your daughters is constantly exposed to the temptations and allurements of the enemy, and which might open the way to a . Right ful abyss or crime and remorse. We cannot pre serve our usual calmness when we think on the baleful eonsequnces which might attend the , least imprudence on the part of parents in al lowing their children to such amusements. It would be better if they gave then, poison at once. The disgraceful riot which attended the moonlight Plc-Nix at Brownstown on Saturday night, is only an illustration of the riots against the morals of our youth, which although they do not come under the scrutinizing eye of the pub lic, nevertheless their effects are borne in the darkness of privacy by sorrowful parents and ruined children. The line moonlight nights which usually attend this season of the year, will certainly i.e a great inducement to patron- Sze those Pic-Nice, therefore have we spoken to crush the evil In the bud, and thus prevent the . 1 many evils, which would otherwise accompany their ettendanec. Parents, beware. Johnstown Items.—There was a consid erable railroad smash at the Johnstown Station on Saturday morning last about eight o'clock. Two freight trains were passing in the same direction and one stopped at the station to couple on another car, when the conductor of the rear train not noticing that the front train had stopped, rushed oil and struck the hind most cars, smashing two of them all into small pieces.; One of the cars was loaded with 011, which was spilled all over the track and con tinued for some time to flow from the shattered barrels. The women about the station brought buckets and pans, tins and dippers, and mani fested their economy by gathering it up and appropriating it to their own use.... Captain Jones and Lieut. lieyer, have raised a company of one hundred days men and will leave for Harrisburg to-day.... A man who says his name if Henry Harris, attempted to jump off the cars on the east side of the iron bridge and in doing so, MIS badly injured. Ile was taken to the Foster House, and kindly carid for. He was a soldier and escaped the dangers of thirteen bat tles, in which he was at different times en gaged. Allegheny Police Appointments.—The Committee on Police Appointments, Allegheny City, have made the following arpointments: . Lieutenant of Night Police—Charles McChes ney, Vice Robert Meßean resigned. i Day Po lice—George Strain, Ambrose Dyney Night Pollee--Samuel Hedger, Richard Daily, J. Cattle. The apriantrnent of R. A. • Clark as ()Mel of Police, was not confirmed-by-the Com *MM. will officiate, heweier, , for the - .11111106t, • , -The/Sculling Match.- . . noise Race.--A grand trotting race came T - O.dEif one of thoie scenes is to take tiiiine 'in J off yesterday at Collins' Park, about 3 o'clock, which the wholeworld seems to take ari interest. p.m. J. S. Beitice entered:a bay,horse, 'House The sculling match bet Ween Hammit and Ward Settler.' Felix Lafferty entered 'Soft Soap' is looked upon withgrefit inteteatand the mutt and Mr. Roach entered 'Sorrel Horse.' The will doubtless be read by thoUttiride even' beyond first heat the bay broke and seemed quite un the oceans. This is thb flit - 1i contest between j manageable. The consequence wasthe betting these two gentlemen,:ainl'a feW hours will soon was two to one against htm. But he soon decide who is to be the champion, and whether "came in" and trotted finally, winning three Pittsburgh or New York eau boast the best boat- heats of one mile each easily. His time was man in the United States 2:37, which he appeared to make with eabe. He The place selected for this exhibition of skill is said to be a good horse and muscle is as beautiful as could be desired. The dam upon the Monongahela river was built expressly for purposes of navigation and Is deep and wide and as smooth. as any eculling party could desire. - The view from both sides of the river is excellent, and there la room for thous ands to witnes this exciting race. The Monon gahela winds round a cape or point near the Glen ilotel,affordingan ample view of the entire distance of the race course staked out, which is to be five miles, and we doubt not the hills will be lined with anxious visitors. 'the distance from town will be from three to six miles and can be reached either by the Connellsville rail road, which runs an express train at one o'clock to the place, or by steamers which start at the foot of the dam. The parties are busy training themselves for the great effort, and have been for the last few weeks. They both look well and are said to be well matched. The race takes place between two and three o'clock, the results of which we will give in detail to-morrow Riots In Gefloiral—Riots are becoming so coati:tun about our city as to alarm the peace loving citizen and to cause the most innocent and unsuspecting to apprehend danger. Espe cially at parties have we noticed this inclina tion of afthirs, At Troy Hill, Iron City Park and McClurgs Grove life has been threatened and taken, and though each case did not ripen into a riot, yet life was taken which amounts to the same thing. There is only one prevent ive that we know of for prevediing the re-cur rence of these unpleasant incidents and acci dents and that is to require persons who make parties to have a sumuient police force to keep order during the exercise, exhibitions or pas times of such parties. We dread to hear of a party and unless something of this kind is done. there had better be no partied at all. A good cons nbulary force at each picnic tnikht pr. cent the commission et much oriole and noting. Hut who expects policemen to hkotk witl,out pa 3 t Curt only Etch to not expected. W ere about to make a party to 1;0 uuw the city the Oral thing we a wild think of, us ould be A police lorce :AlM:lent to protect the Innocent females and children from the annoyance of city rioters who go without invitations and who act with• out restraints of either a legal or moral nature. Such a course and such only can possibly pro teal the innocent ant drive the lawless into sub.], zt A Terrible Accident --1 serious and most unfortunate accident occurred yesterda y on the river road, above Lock No. I, at the Saw Ain of R. J. Connell & Co. The circum stances were, as we learn, that three tierman women went to the sawmill to gather wood, and notwithstanding fretpient admonition from the proprietor. and still hands, to keep away from placin which were dangerous, one of those :time women ventured to a spot where she was struck or caught by a piece of timber which fractured her leg so seriously as to require am putclon. Medical aid was immediately pro curc.l and her limb was amputated above the knee by Dr. Coffee and Jones. We were una ble to learn the name of the unfortunate wo man, but hear that she Is a pour German—a widow with four children. It Is a sad case and we are certain no one regrets it more than the proprietors. The casuality may yet prove fa tal. Four Children Smothered —We learn from the Cleveland papers that four children wet e smothered near that place by being enclos ed in an old chest that had a spring lock on It. They were playing In the barn, or corn-crib, ami :lad all crept into the chest to have some fun, when the lid tell and dosed them in. They were all quite young. ittary was aged 7 years, Charles to, John 4, and Catharine about 1. The name of the tamlty wan Schager. This Is more thrilling incident than that one related 01 the young bride Genera, of alodena who in a plat ful mood ran from Ler lo‘er, and concealed herself in an old chest, in the lumber room, was fastened in to the same way, and was not heard of f.ir a century, a hen oti removing the lumber, the ~hr.t broke open and her remains were found and recognized by a gold ring with the caws "Listiv.rti - engraved upon It. Ilosusttes.—The money collected for bounties in all exhausted and only about am men r..ised yet. Au eftort was Millie at a meeting last at IVilkins' Hall to raise more money. And, Indeed, our opinion is that money will be n more easily raised than men. Pittsburgh_ ere have always been liberal with their means. indeed their liberality in this respect is provet bin!. Alen are needed, ho wcver, not boys, many of whom make application amt are In too many cases accepted. A %eteran soldier was standing by yesterday when a boy, apparently fifteen years of age, expressed a wish tojoln a company. The soldier remarked that when he would get his load on, he would sink so far down that one cou:d not see him. • Wheat Illtrvest —The present week will abo:it end wheat harvest in Allegheny and ad joining counties. Though the crop was severe ly injured by the frosts of Dust winter, yet, from the appearance of the grain as it stands in the flel is it would be safe to say that there will be at least two-thirds of a crop on an average. In some lields the wheat is very good and in some Ufa scarcely - worth gathering, out many fields will yield a medium crop. It has been harvest ed and gathered in without any injury from wet or rain. Should rain soon fall and refresh the corn and potatoes, no scarcity need be ap prehended, but a long drought would certainly enhance the prices of living very much. Wounded at Washington City.—The following men were wounded at W...shington City of the following Regimentr. Si.rty-fira itr9intent.—Henry Strider, Company B. Rich ard Fairbanka, A; Frederick Meixmer, Is; A. Moore, A; J. W. Hay, 11; P. Tenotlna, A; ser geant E. Seaman, J; Sergeant IL W. Wise, .T; I IL Webb, A; F. N. Shaffer, D. One Hundred and Thirty-Ninth.—James Hart, Company Kt Oliver Spann, 0; Hugh Bingley, F. A Riot in Brownetowu.—The peace and quietude of East Birmingham and Brownstown was disturbed on Saturday evening by a moon light pic-ulc tight, during which a man named James Fagan was shot, by one Martin Brawdy, after which a secret party, called the "Dew Drops" destroyed all the furniture in Brawdy 's house. The parties have been arrested, except Brawdy, who.esAaped on horseback. Alderman Kelly, who wee convicted in two cases in court, one for keeping money which he should have returnal, and the other for appro priating money to his own use which he after_ wards refunded, was sentenced in one case to return the money and in the other Ave dollars and costs. The court was lenient as he has enlisted in the service of his country. Mad Dog Killed.—We understand that a mad dog was killed near the mouth of Roes street on Sunday. There is no doubt but that there are rabid dogs about, and the warm weather is enough to make any dog rabid. In other places the city authorities require the dogs to be muzzled during the warm weather. It is hoped that this regulation will be adopted and enforced here. Senseneed.—Andrew Watson charged with affiliation and convicted is sentenced by the Court to pay fifty dollars to the Guardians of the Poor of Allegheny city,t hirt y dollars to the proseoutrlx; and one dollar and twenty-five cents a week for five 5 ears for the maintenance of the child. Capt. Graham.—The company raised by Capt. Graham is now full, numbering over one hundred men, and they were mustered into ser- vice yesterday and are ready for a march to Dixie at any moment. The men make a tine appearance on the street. Accident —Theodore Hess of Company I, 6th Penn'a Cavalry shot bimself a few days since with a Revolver that 'be was handling. He was a cigar maker and leaves a wife and three children 4 Allegheny city. to mourn his THE ; POST-PITTSI3t4O-4, j AVESIVA:y MORNING:, J 1p17184 -16 Death from Vhloroform.—We learn that a Indy named Martin came to her death yester day from the effects of Chloroform administer ed by a Dentist ou Penn street, whose name we suppress till after the verdict of the Coro ner's Jury. It appears he did not wish to give the Chloroform as the lady was weakly and had heart disease, hut she insisted on taking it and it, soon proved fatal. A Coroner's inquest will lie held early to-day. Sentenced.—Alderman Flanagan and Ed ward Lewis, (colored) were each Sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of one year and eight mouths in the Western Penitentiary It is thought Flanagan will be pardoned. Real Race.—The great Boat race is to come off to-day on the Monongahela river, at Glen wood. The race is a Eve mile heat on dam No. and can be seen from the river shore. Hamill and Ward are the contestants. Explosion.—An explosion took place the other day at Hartlly'a Uoal Works, near Saw mill Run, which resulted in the death of a man named William Wilson. We did not learn the particulara. A Company raised by the late supplemen tary diaCt in Allegheny passed through this city to-day en-route for camp Reynolds. They were commanded by Col. Clark., and will proceed to Washington at the UNA notice. Dangerous Counterfelt.-3. counterleit ten dollar bill on the West Winfield Bank lit r kimer County New York is being '•.boved" this by a gang bf co.intertelteN Arrested for ‘artromttra —A egorr of boys were arrested on Sunday 131VilnunIng the Allegheny al,' Thep were each fined one dol lar tont the gosh t'utauterfelt Currency -Ten and fifty cents posts.l ftle coiltdvNt ltd as to deceive the beef jutigre ‘‘ht.ll r• late ‘,oln. Look out lot them IN Ire Bracken and Win. 11 Evans were both brought belore the Ma) or on Sunday, charged with Leattng their wtx crwith latent to kill them. Shooting Match.—Mr. Kerr bent Puling ton shooting birth on Satuni). Both wen oho: well hitt Kerr prove.; the beet rharlcom.in Ul3 the Fiuttt.—Jw.y ti F>din It Ms tVneYl twenty dollars arid coats on List Saturday for selling' liquor without license Cures of Corns and Bontaus —Dr. Ran.- anti, the distinguished CHN.1,1,:1,!, IS still in out ntry and meets with ert•nt e 11.• Cl• . Ttre tes -11r1.41:y of Marl) 0! out IMALiI.L . IO: 6 1 1 , 11,31141 whirrs, hate teen Oxen to tom for the ect riot dinar). cures lie h1:14 Enirnetirigi-orn3 and hunlune 01 the rito.,t lilt 1.-terute Minn. ()thee No. '..!0 Fifth !Omer. corner of filler, Dr 11. will-return to Europe inn n lew dn.), inn %hub, who are ftffiiClPAl 11,1 better 1,0 a rail ne the opportunity sOvll occur again. Pawnbroker's kale.--1 his at tetnouu at Y. and evening at 6 o'clock, a! lid. lelland's A ..Ic. tton House. No. Si Flftn street. will be soil without reserve, ladles'. and chtldrens' dresses, shawla,capes, dcc. , and boys' clothing, %valet.- es, jewelry, &c. Raukin's Spiced Blackberry sold by All Druggists, for Dlarrho,r, Dy sent, ry ac. , Is un doubtedly the heat reme.ly extant It 1.12 , min - a the character of Hie 41Athlilly and permanently and moat ertectually remedies the dureuse. rtl A FiTlN.—u4.l,leuty on :Nlondni nltri noon, Mre, fittroonT nri N, wife of Pntriek Msrtin, in the third-fifth year of her age. The (fluentl will take I.lNee an Wedneks:rsy morning, wt 10 r.svloek, frs.so 41) A Iletr!st in The II isruds of the I s filly ore in, ste I to r•lse,..s N —.lt iss rs•slt,k, p .1 i.:) 19fS,, Peen. is FRANK, geecal,l non of I' I. Ono. lireanna, Aged 3 ),--tr, 3 I,10(111 The funeral will take phi,e fro ettrett, Oi Wednesday. 7urh rnei , Xll9 tt'elock, n. tn. The frit nds to ILelsitoly are retspertfithy Invited to attend. JOSEPH MEYER & SOS, MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 15j SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN St Between Bth et., and Virgin alley i r i7 lIIELER £ WILSON'M KUSH F.ST FREI] 11151 LOCH. TIPCI-1. SEWINGAIACHINES THE CIHEAPEST, SIMPLTS{T, Principal Office and Wholesale Ernporluinii NO. 27 FIFTH ST. Three door' below Bank Block, WM. SUMNER & CO., WESTERN AGENTS. et n4.-etxl-,ilcoy RALLY! RALLY! RALLY ! MIRE DANGER NOW THREATEN IN(}II.. our Capital appeals to the patriotism of every 'citizen, Every citizen must turn out. OUR STATE IS IN DANGER ! AU persons recruiting SQUADS, _ _ COMPANIES, BATTALIONS or REGIMENTS for State or National defence. under the Gov ernor's call for 24,000 men for 100 days, will re port immediately to the Military Executive Committee at WILKINS HALL, for the pur pose of effecting the organizations. I am authorized by the Finance Committee' to offer a bOunty of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS to each man foe first four companies organized. JAS. S. NEGLEY, Chm. Mil. Committee. Capt. J. H. BARBOUR, Sec. The Committee will be in session night and dry until further orders Capt. JOHN K. BARBOUR, Sec. Mll. Ex. Com ; pro tem. ~NABIC'S PIANOS . _ • ARE THE Best Pianos Made. Sold only by CHARLOTTE BLUME, 42 Fifth street, 2d door above Wood st JYI2 DDRINO THE PAUL MEN'S, BOY'S and Y oohs Gaiters and Balmorala, Ladies' Misses and children's Balmorals, Gaiters and Boots at the lowest price, at BORLAND'S, H Market at. NOVEMBER COUPOIIIS OF GOV eriment Bonds bought at KOUNTZ BTERTZ , S, No.llB Wood street, second door above - Fifth. islB TELEGRAPHIC FROM OUR FIRST EDITION Further Pursuit of the 'Rebels Taw YORK, July 19.—A special to the Trkune, dated Washington, July 17, says: Farther pursuit of the rebel raiders has been abandoned; and they will prob. ably succeed in reaching Lynchburg. Persons from New Gap say their train Was composed of all sorts of vehicles, and was over a mile long, filled with every variety of plunder. Over 7,000 head of horses, cattle and mules, and large droves of sheep and hogs were sent through the gaps by the rebels previous to their retreat, and were pastured in meadows along the river un til the witlhlrawl of the main body com mented, whirh was early on Tuesday morning. Several hundred wounded, in carriages and ambulances, were brought through the gaps. Among them was one Brigadier and several Colonels, besides a number of officers of inferior grades. Most of them were wounded in the battle of Monocacy. The Government has been put in pos session of the strength of the force in. vatting Maryland. It was composed of infantry, artillery and cavalry. The ar tillery known to have been brought here by the rebels is a mounted rifled battery, with cavalry and two parks, with infant ry columns, one of fourteen guns and one of eighteen. The mounted battery probably contained six pieces—the others four each. They would altogether comprise at least 1,200 men. .Repel officers here ac knowledge their loss at Monocacy at over 1,000 killed and wounded, and here about 600, most of them from the charge of a brigade of the sth corps. The Col onels or the 69th and 12th Georgia were killed in this charge. Marshal Bonifant, of Maryland, sent word to-day to Washington that there was a rebel cavalry force at Newport MiPs, on this side of the Potomac. The Baltimbre & Ohio Railroad will be in run ning order es far as Wheeling t )-mor rox. Only one span of the bridge across the Potomac at Harper's Ferry was de -troyed, and that was repaired before the enemy had fairly got away. Pay masters leave re to morrow with mrmey to pay oil several brigades in the . .2d and 3d corps. Affairs in Gen. Rosecrans De partment. ST. Louts, July, IS—Dispatches from Col. Ford, at Kansas city, to headquar. tors here, say he has just returned from Platte and Clay counties. His command is now at Liberty, where he could im niediaily return. Thornton's rebels are broken into small hands and scattered through the country. Twenty-four of tlotin were killed. 'Colonel Ford sug gests that the citizens of Platte and Clay c ,, unties be not armed, as nine-tenths of tl,‘ In are disloyal, and have assisted Tl.orntr,n to raise his force and give him information, keeping e , ,erything iron, our troops. Ford notified pr;au im citizens of these counties that hereafter they shall be held strictly ac ,•onntable for the conduct of guerrillas, an has called a meeting of the citizens and rebel sympathisers at Liberty, when he will tell them how they can save their counties from desolation. Ford captured two hundred United States muskets in the hands of the guerril las, burned a warehouse containing over one hundred more with considerable ammunition, and captured a battle General linsecrans has issued an ad. dress to the pi ople of North westeni Missouri stating that they have deceived him; that while they promissed to pre sere, peare and aid the Government they have allowed guerrillas to live and recluit among them, and that the arms ammunition put in their hands for h•• preset - % m ion of the public safety, have been m.,,1 to destroy it, Ile tells them nothing i 3 now left for them to do wholly to renounce and hell. to eC. terminate the COM Woll enemy, or Weir ..rmntry will become a desolation. All oval and law Abiding citizens must ao promptly combine with the military thorities giving all poc-ible aid, assistance and information, or suffer Ike violence which may follow the tolcrxiion of a qprTieS of warfare, which finds no liar. allel even in our Indian wars. =ME Important from Louisiana NEW 1 - 011 K„/ IS.—Private letters received from Morganesa dated June :loth state that General Canby was vei y at-lively perfecting arrangements f. milintay operations. General Ullman with large portions of his force has reach. d Morganesa, where he commands all the colored troops. The fort:fica ti.ms of .Morganesa, are of the most for midable description and command t wen• ty•four miles of the Mississippi river. This position is deemed of the utmost importance, being equal distance from Port Hudson and Rell river, thus form ing a very important base, and is the key to the Red river country. The reb els have a large force on the left bank of the Atchafalaya, nine miles in the rear of Morgarmsa to the Mississippi. I=l After the the Florida-Rebels Despond NEW Y ORE, July 18.—A Herald James river correspondent says: Admiral Lee on his way to the North Carolina sounds, heard at Fort Monroe of the Florida's operations, and at once fitted out a fleet of Iron ('lads to search for her. After this delay he proceeded to accomplish his original purpose. The Richmond Examiner of the 12th is despondent concerning Sherman's op erations, and says: It is not improba ble lie may take Atlanta. And BEST, Rebel Semmes Gone to Germany NEW YORK, July 19.—L ti France, the rebel organ at Paris, says: Captain Semmes went to the E prin g, s in Germany to recruit his shattered hi alth, and that his first Lieutenant has been recommend ed to take' his place on the new pirate vessel, which is soon coming out. The London Times' Paris correspond ent says: The two new frigates built by Armon have been purchased by Prussia, so that if Semmes' successor gets a ves sel it will have to be from England. Treasonable Societies in North Carolina. NEW YORK, July 18.—A Herald New bern correspondent says: The entire rebel press of that State is much exer cised at the discovery of a treasonable organization in their midst. The de scription, passwords, formulas, &c., are published. Latest News from Grant's Army, NEW Youk, July 18.—A Times special, dated Washington the 17th says: The Transport "City of Baltimore" arrived from City Point this morniig with the latest intelligence from Grant's army. Heavy skirmishing was going on in front of the 9th corps, and an early assault was expected along our whole line. Escape of the Rebel Raiders NEW Yous, July 18.—A World spec ial, dated Washington, July 17, says: There is no decisive news of the pur suit in Virginia of the rebel forces lately threatening this city. It seems to be generally conceded that they have made good their escape. Rebel Mail Captured NEW YORK, July 18.—A Herald Cum berland special, dated Cumberland, Md., July 12th, says: A detachment' of Hun ter's troops captured a rebel mail con taining important contraband Weill genes. Abandoned LATEST Y 3 "Y• TELEGRAPH, FOR THE POST. FROM WASHINGTON. Proclamation by the President Another Draft for Five Hun dred Thousand Mem To Take Place on Sept. sth. The New Enrollment Nearly Completed. WASHINGTON, July 18.—By the President of the United States of Ame- A PROCLAMATION Whereas, by the act approved July 4th, 1864, entitled an act to further reg ulate and provide for enrolling and call ing out of National forces, and for other purposes, it is provided that the Ptesi of the United States may at his discre tion at any tune hereafter call for any number of men as volunteers for the respective terms of one, two and three years for military service, and that in case the quota or any part thereof of any town, township, ward of a city, precinct or election district, or of a county not so sub-divided, shall not be filled within the space of 130 days after such call, the l'resident shall immeoiately order a draft hoe one year to fill such quota, or any Dart thereof which may be unfilled, and whereas the new enrollment heretofore ordered is so far completed as that the aforementioned act of Congress may now be purin operation for recruiting and keeping up the strength of the ar mies in the field, fur garrison and such military operations as may be required for the purpose of the suppression of the rebellion and restoring the authority of the United States Government in the in surgent States. Now therefore I, Abra ham Linooln, President of the United States, do issue this my call for r;03,0(0 volunteers for the military service, provided, nevertheless, all credits which may he established under section 8, of the aforesaid act, on account of persons who have entered naval service during the present rebellion, and by credits for men furnished to the millitary service in exc, es of calls heretofore made. Volun tetirs will be accepted under this call fur I, `.2 nr :I years, as they map elect, and will be entiLlt‘l to the bounty provided by the law for the period of service for which they enlist, and I hereby pro claim, order and direct that immediately After the fifth day of September, 1864, bein ! filly from the date of this call, a draft for troops to serve for one i year, shail be held in every town, town ship, ward of a city. precinct, election du acct or a c , -utity rpit so subdivided to ;ill the quota which shall I, assigned to it [lder this ur any part there• off which may be unfilled hy voluntees on the said 7ith day of ';epterulier, 1-61. In te. , timony whereof, I have hereunto ;:et my hand and caused the seal of the United States to he affixed, done at the city of Washington, this 19th day of July, in the year of our Lord 1864, and of the independence of the United States, the 89th. (Signed) ABRAIIAX LINCOLN W. H. SEWARD, Sec. State. Sheridan on Another Expedition Arrival of the Steamer Illinois, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT PANAMA, Special to The Poet WASHINUTON, July 18.—The Chroni cle of this mornin t g announces that Gen. Sheridan is again'engaged on a most im portant expedition. Neither strength nor destination indicated. The steamer Illinois from Aspinwall on the Bth has arrived from Quarantine this morning. The fire at Panama on the night of the 4th, destroyed four large houses on Main street. Loss estimated at over $200,000. Rebel Rumors in Washington Nothing from General Hunt; Nev YORE, July 18.—A Washington special to the Commercial says : Almost quiet prevails in the city. Attempts are made by secessionists to circulate rumor that the rebels reinforced are coming back after securing their plunder.— Nothing has been heard by the Goven- , meat of General Hunter for several days, last advices placed him on the West side of the Potomac in Shenandoah FROM HARRISBURG. Further of the Rebel Raid. HAnntsp.uno, July 18.—One of the mail agents from Hagerstown reported on his arrival here to-day that a well authenticated rumor prevailed in the place yesterday of a collision between our forces and retreating rebels at Lees burg, Va., resulting in the capture of SO wagons heavily laden with corn and oats, many of the teamsters cut their horses loose and made good their escape. Late From Washington WASIIIIiGTON, July 18.—It is reported that Early in conversation with Brecicen-• ridge on the subject of taking Waabing-k ton insisted on getting off the lifultder, and returning with siege guns_ and cein forcements to capture the city, !, Protest of Rebel Governors. NEW YourQattj,VV , ;-t.T.lte Governors of Mississippi, ,Georgia, !Alabama and North sihtiolitie l i;hAJpsaegt a protest to the rebel government against its inter ference', lif We'rititing bf' the - import and export trade.' The Secretary of War informs 'thirt. Lanford, of, New .York, that the new reg itnents are,not-o go to the front but are to serve Otte hundred days in the Wash ington fortiticalietifi. Reported Itvat#ion of lreiitueky 'Crntrne LOUISVILLE, July 18.—Major Gener al Burbtidge arrived here this morning. Our military authorities have not been advised that any rebel tree has recently entered Kentucky, and discredit all re. pints of an' invasion of the State. ` Death of Col; Dan. M'Cook. CINCINNATI, July 18.—Col. Danie M'Cook died at Steubenville yesterday Nevv York Gold Market. New Winn, July ,18.—Gold more active and firmer opening at $257, closing at $2614. fIE GREATEST NERVINE;TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Cutt-ers' ENGLISH' BITTERS.I • A sure cure i(?; littempC/111100. Dr. J. C.Ayeh' Family Medicines. • DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S. k r Al-3EEL.I( Dr, Sohenok's Pohnonio, Tonic and Pills. ; air.. - ra.por.rl;s Celebrated Buehu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence 4 11E421:arr. Corner of Market street and Fourth. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And all articles usually found inDrug Stores of drat quality, for sale low, TORRENCE & M'GARR, No.. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth. febi . .14 410 47 var ,i le4, Ilkos 4 0 . Irki z o., 4 7 CC " \.ll'lk x 5 „/, SS 1 • , . ;\ .2, DYSENTERY -AHD- Diarrhaeft. 191X0.1V1 8 AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE le the only safe and , sure cure. It con tains no opitem or deleterious drugs, no min eral or other injuricus compounds common to remedies generally Sold forilio:elass of disease. It is so efficacious that Physioians very generally use it in their practice in all chronic and dangerous oases. Bar Use no Cholera 'mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you can, obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for Dixox's BLAMBIEBY CAYXINA -11 as, and see that the Oroprietor's - name is written on the outside wrapper of each bot tle. Prepared only by , v e7. - C l 7, Sok Proprietor, CINCINNATI. For sale by all respectable druggists. Price, (old style, 35 eta.) 250., 600. end $l, per Bottle. Allegheny Bank, Exghange Bank, Citizens Bank. Meoltanics' Bank, Merchants' and Manufacturers' Farmers Deposit Banking Co., Batik of Pittsburgh, Iron City Bank, 18t, 2d and 3d National Banks, CHECK BOOKS , on all the above for sale at MYERS, SCHOYER & CO„ No. :30 Fifth St. ' A l'ullassortn4nt'of Stationary constantly on hand. k o ,f/ = .EN-=l.l fie 0 7 " ONI GC ' IC -rt. 'NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES, • Received THIS DAY. NEW SPRING STOCK •o r CARPETS! Well se-awned OIL CLOTH, AT IicCALLIIM'S. miaB 1., ,, a 0 '1 ID .) NO, 87 FOURTH STREET. O,; Afi'S. Bushel prime Oats in store anti for cafe . by , M 7 & ARMSTRONG, Jr?. corner A ket end First 'streets: CLOSING•OIIT SALE OF SIMMER. BOOTS, 'SHOES, GAITERS and BAL. iRaLS I • • • - _ • .syr: 98 Market street, .24 door from Fifth at. • Cr i4DEESS FAISPIC7ANIIY.PLAES ,I hoes at MAILF.l4.llXlO4,,:4l2stion 1i0u5e,65.:1114 street - jos MIENDMI'S. 2 BMW LAW*. Mimmlarsand Succen attractionedfr'''Zia l ii.„,4iW well CToncerts, and.lastappearneftiltiaseet, andliknorrow-nightot the L '1101319:1EZ . . • NEW In ORLEANS' MlNSnThick-f ;, -!- 7 ,: - , introducing on each accailon the inostea r trinfird - q:. , :•- , ..:i nary and pleasing biliset offered,eonilitingt the following. now pieces; Wake Henry, The great Fizerean'a- BOngirrand4thor.-i4;:•: , - . Rescued Mother and her 4.3hild Fames, The Negros Idetuver •Follticsartle • French National. ,AsttheM,,OhatieVs.,-fts#,A4k, , ,:-3 , 4 struations on the Banjo, TheStvalied,BarheyejS , , The Burlesque Boat Bacestuld D ieces ' Doors open at 7, to commence &tam Admission, Dress Oireleandl'arquette Galleries We math, - • ;fr7e alelatkVi7f: C "DIERCUL & miselAftVd PITTSBURGH PROD was 111 1014 , 4 4 . 1 M17" OPTIOB ruM 'DAILY.POIirre ~,,, ck l ' :-!:' eL Busr\,-E,ss—Yeaterdayytte not *fist4A, The sales were confined to lots, to meet thihowy/!;. trade. With - an unsettled market we' fultirek the transactions that came wider onr ,dptice OREESE—SaIes 60 has at Nei fi6 Ael 20c. GRAlN—Wheat, a few lots were -- $62 00; White, $2 10. Other articles in 'propor lion. FLOUR—The market was dull..raid,buyirra ": •f, were asking a concesaion, whichheddertrretere,.`,, not disposed to give Thennlyenilignwal.t. for v.-. Fottra Family, 200 tibia of ' which' _was - dispoeff — ,. of at $ll 00©11,50. GREASE—SaImi 25 bbiti,'l2Xcr. LlME—Sales 2 3 hag whifeoll :75; FlSH—Small aales'cif -20 half Like ring* 16 00; 10 byte No. 3 'Large 'lifitkoja-v# , $13.110. 15 bbls No. '2 Bledittin, •> FEED--Sales 10 tons Middlitige,,iitdePeNl2,lo, -;"? v, 10 do White do, $300 ; 10 do ; Seconds, -"v4l-.: 10 do Shorta, $1 50 cwt. RAT—Sales 16 loads at theicaleatittOVl;Or ton. vatilerc , fro'v:v 7 .- -- vs •=4,I.4I;iILFA PITTSiIUktGiI TasaDlG.isre4,i Orrxre or rim DAILY Podt,:. TVESDAYi JvlgY6 , fBB3 Thentarkef yesterday was 'dull The receipts by the Allegheny. ricer amounted, to 150.41 b The sides foot up about X 271 ,bl ? fa the neAts from the East is said to'be more cheerful than it was on Saturday. The rated'of Crudeitld Refined are very unsettled and colreef eftinfa- tions it would be difficult to obtain:4l. - 3 CBUDE—Sales 171 bbls, 100 bbls dia';• - aer livered la wins, 50c. . - REFIN ED—The stock on hand is not large, Pribes were lioniinal. v, TAR—Sales 50 bbls at $6 25 bbl . . • NAP'rHA—Was - dull with more aellerafl'an buyers.' Prices unsettled. ' " THE TRAIirELEILTI GUIDE. • A RR rvAL AND 11-EPAIMITRE OF Ti:iA/Nil • . • - .., • Pcrussylvaula Cerstral.',. ~ ."...•- s , • •,..,., - -2... Departs. - ..43 . +Ulie' - '''''e' ; ` l ' ' • -'-.. Thro Accom'n..6:6o a m Baltimore ihrthlirrrn., - ..'6'-'. Thro Mall 250 am Phila RT., .. :r.41:60,111;ir :'7:3..- Thro Exprese..t:2s pni I Fast Lirtle;':.: 3 •l•PsoallrlU--':-• ' •:-.,,-.- Pala Line 6•36 p m Thrtt 1ifid11..:.1203'-' - ..•-•:• - •: , .., John'n Acc.....3:00p in SohiPti Anw:llolo6'nra ~ ,-- 1-Z;7' let WallStation6:3o a m let Wall Staln 6116 A -In ,• •-••., •,,•:- id do 11:40 atu 2d do 6 Er•hui ad do 3:50 pin 3d do ... ~1:551?Ini -•." • •".5'.- i , 4th do •: ' 6010,41 m 4th 4' .^:s10 i - 406.1.15p Er:: 'Ll..;',, The Church train leaves WO'S . Station ion . ..--' , " . t. Sundny) atO:os a in; returns fit s l2;44sp*k i . -:- ": , :f.L•: . Pittsburgh, Pt. - Waymis,&:titile - sigt s t *).-,'- Departs. , 41Prftet.; _.' ~, Fast Line Line 1:00 ain Chicago *ncr,: - , ;2 . =lt In"`"• . .= ;7 - 2 Express 1•10 p lIL Ph ll a P *-- _,?2,401)111 - ':::-.1: Bail Train 5•30 a m CliPti _ ..."':fr:2l6(rytlia-_ , - . -rh.::• Creitline Mall 'RV part •-•-:', - ,-7,7%. The New l3righten AccommedatiOhleaSetlf '''''''. -2 % , Allegheny Station at 6:16 a ni;12:00 ni,,•:f...10:p..#4. and 6:40 p In. • ... • __ .. Returning, leaves New Brighton Statsi*#t.;.. 6:50 a m;7:03 am, 12:80 p :In arnl2:soollL: ' t :-*, Alliance Accomodation leaveo Alleghnte a- - -. - . T. tion at 2.10 a m. ... • . , •Pittaburgh Departs. ,derives. •••••-• Matt '7..25 a m Mail • • tkikrkm Express a:4ov m• istiNPKeesporttEoo am tat 2.l3Keeep'etlitHP•MX,-, 24 • Irl 6:12 p m. 2d. .1,, • Port Perry. —.7:00 a m Headlock's 446 p.m Braddock's: t . ..6;41045ni The Sunday Train to and: from...2llCeespdtt leaves at 1:00 p m. and arrives at,103K1;a,m•14...-64r . . Allegheny . 1741eyi Departs. • Arriviir - ptz.3.1.4. Mall - 7•0011 m . ................... Express .........43u a m WM' Ikecommodat , n.3:oo poi Accomtaollat'a .704 m Cleveland and Pittal3rurgli,!..T,,l Departs. : kripes- r .....610 a m I Mail... al ..1:46 a m Oin. ... 1.. .1:46 p m do d0.,_.;...2;10 asu Wheeling 60 a m Steubenville - 4 ', •7:1. Steubenville Ao- I Accoaimo.: , • commodation .detlen'3o.oo a ui - leaves Alle'gy3:sop m Cleveland 1•45 a m do li46pm rrirThe Excelsior Omnibus Company 'have Omnibuses and Carriagea- in ,walting•,_lirt7„pas- • -sengers arriving in trains 'from With Maar-and West. i vit., 0 Movements of Europeen Steameirs. -•- ' Asia.... Tune Tentonia.....lune 11..Ne* YorldSbnithrimpton - Australaaian June 15.. New 18 ..New - York:SOuthamptotv., Saxonia...... June 22.. New YorktSotithamPlow.. Hansa July 2.. New York-Southampton • "r Borussia July 9.. NEW York.Soirthatitptori America July 16-New York.Southsandon, Germania.... July 23.. New New York ....july3o..NewYork iSotithilMWs Bremen Aug 13.. New York:Southampton. Hansa Aug 27.. New York:Southampton America . ... -Sep 10.. NewYork.Souttiampton.. New York.... •Sep 24.. New York.Soethatnpton Bremen Oat 2.. New York .SoutharnOton Hansa 0c222.. New York. SculthaMpton America Nov s.. New York.Sbuthetepton New York.... Nloyl9..New York.Southerepton Bremen • .Dec 3.. New York.Sciuthabipton. Hane5......... Dec 17..Nevr Yrirk.SOutluir r iptom PROM. ztraora. Bremen May 25 ..SouthamptorG-.N.elflprk. Europa May 25-LiverpOol'lBostoir; i -••• Saxon% May 31..SouthamptoA. - 16e*Tork Scotia' J une ..:.Nettltork - Hansa June B..SoutnamprOn;' . .NeWYork Borussia. ...June 14.. Southampton'..NeW 'York A merle a..... June =..Southampton..Ne*York Ciermania... June .28 ..Southamptoa..New,York Nertv York,..July 6..Southamptom.NeitiZrirk Bremen July 20.,Southampten..New York • _ Han5a....... Aug 3-Southampton...Near York America Aug 17..SduthaMptorrf.New York New York... Aug 31.. Southampton..Neyi York • Bremen Sept 14. ,Southamptoni Astelfic York Hansa Sept 03..Bouthemp,tolf. - .lfeTtr-Xork America Oct 12.. rtfusmpton . New York .... Oct 26.. uthainptorO.Nevet'ork'-- Bremen Nov 9.. outhatopton.lireakTork- Hansa Nov 23.. Southampton - New-.'York - America Dec 21.. SciuthalriptortifiNeXYOrk _ ➢lnll Cinclanat In the Court of Common Beau of Pi:q . t:l3o. • PERRY COUNTY, es: The Commonwealth of -Venn sylvania, to the Sheriff of said that Wecoeurutrulyou hat.you attach Benjadeln,litifteeri. CD SEAL .c t ° man, late of year county, by all -snit' singuhir his goods and chattels, lands and tenements, in whose hands or possession soever the cartie may be found so thatee be and appear beforesetrßotirt of Common Pleas, to be, holden at Bluomflebl, in and for said comity, on the FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST NEXT, their to "tireivrerl9llldam, Greer in a plea of Foreigri Attache:era LieTres.s pass, on the ease returnable upon tl:iecg*ST DAY OF AUGUST T.FRAL; %4.. And also, 'that you sumaion leteititai-11641.ee5• man, so that he be and appear before oak... Court on the said day, to answer what shall be'eltteet. ed against him, and abide the italguteht-0 the said Court therein. And have you thin - aid there this writ. - • L; WITNESS, the Honorable' James” Wer sitam, - President of our said Court, at.apotattete, the 25th day of April, A. D. 1884. JAS. B. lukcitkriebiT.Trci. Published by direction of thee oust. JOHN SILIYEAtY, Stielatftr. - stnetwrieethrotoz, Bloomflakl, Pa., May 2, net. my .64teaelF AUCTION ,SAL.P. Fri A. Bi t CLF.LIE.AND, AVOTRIIVaIke, R. • 55 FIFTH STREET. • PAWNBROKERS SALE OF and DRF.C.4 GOODS. Commencini 3 lYWGlAlS, J ,18th at 2 o'clock ,and eeenillgra be sold at Masonic gall AuCtion ougd:Mo.. Ed- Fifth street, a large quantity 'of 'seasonable clothing comprising fine black cloth dress coats, drab woolen coats, alpacas coats, matimilles, linen, duck and summer coats ; • eaastittege, - taar.; sallies and linen pants for men and boy cloth • ej • -r; and summer vests, boys jacketsi'Whiteld-., handkerchiefs, &a. Also, la met dresses, children drama ink azid,biee,e ; and 'Jacques shawls, bed spu n k` Special attention is efiDed' k t t k akille:t- c-•;- :: goods will be NMI without gesqfw cr. oms Z-7.1 .......... 4 , ... 42 ii,... 07710 Z 07 THB ALLE,g,..,....,,.:.....m,.444 ' r17'713/oqp2rOitrigi ",;,-'. - '-'-':- -whlvunrarn.,The rrazitss4 ' ..... ci,-Z1 ....t of this company have declared ai ded -- ',:-.7, of THREE DOLTaRS par - Sharettal, a 1be::, , ,:,; Imes of the pastatc.inonthetpagehlitXx.....Htoe47 holden.otl gr,„ 8 . 1. 4 1.11 0.NDA xv 313) M i rk ,- • . ' - :;:`,1:4, 35 12 rett ..., " .1, %Ti 2 i1) , .::,74.• ROOK: ln :-.,,-.,.. . RSITOLVIBS,-,COLTIB, MOTH fAilis •WAVIMPS, Elliott'. ) fSboinea.. other ktbgli j blab by samm.: ' •J, _ 1101440111P14-7:1'',.=..-' 'y N~~~: v ... ~; k;i.= r....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers