ghe pait g thAt. AD V ERT IS ING AGENCIES Messrs. S: M. rErtErrentr.& CO, No. In Park ROW Nine York sity, and No, a State street, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE & 00., O. ea NBllBBll street, New York city, are au thorised to take AdvertLsementa and Subsertr tl for ne at lowest rates. We Will furnish the DAILY POST, ngent tl at the rate of 12,00 per hundred ooplee. ,LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY MORNING, .TULY 26, 1864 The Markets.—Notwithstanding the large quantity of lands appropriated to the cultiva tion of vegetables, our market is but scantily 'supplied. Either the drought has affected their growth, or else the consumption is much great er than it ever was before. There is a great in 'dneement now held out for the land owners in this immediate vicinily to turn their attention particularly to the production of vegetables In view of supplying the wants of the market here. When potatoes sell at three dollars and twenty cents a bushel, or eighty cents a peck, and every of vegetable In proportion, we think the fartar conld not do a wiser act than to plant largely of every article in the catalogue of vegetable names, corn and beans, cabbage and peaty, beets, carrots and parsnips ; indeed all that gardens ordinarily produce find a ready market at a fair price. if prices keep up dur ign the winter, Uhl poor will have a hard time of It before spring, for not only vegetable. but every necessity of the table is equally high. .Butter and egge, beet and mutton, apples and beetles of all kinds are enormously high. We are almost afraid to give a statement of the prices market articles sell for, least a panic may be raised &admen u ho 'early have no conscience may be induced to ask still more for what they have to sell. Our citizens know too well what they have to pay to be told through the medium of a newspaper. ovltose who ha re money 'so take n pocketful and go to market, for it take. a pocket full ; but alas, villat will those do u ito have no suoney I !tow will the poor be led at such exorlvi Emit prices The times are becom ing more severe every day, and unless some providential circumstance produces a change moon the poor and helpless must Buffer. Orphaus.—Dr. Thomas li. Rutrowes, who has been appointed e Stale agont for the dis bursement of the $,10,00U appropriated by the Pennsylvania Railroad lor the education of the orpha❑s of soldiers and sailors, has made the following regulatio❑s for the expenditute of the same: e'lrat. Persons entitled to the benetit of the act will be children of either eat:. under the age of fifteen, whose fathers have been killed of died in the United States naval in military ser vice, afld who are dependent on their mother or on chat fly for support. Second. Applications (In a 0(.11441 form) th oat be presented to the Omni:ion School Directors of the District in which the orphan resides, to be thence transmitted (if approved, to the Su. perintendent at Harrisburg, who will, if the child is accepted, order its admission into such school as he may deem proper, due !vont being had for the religions faith of t lie family and the age and abilities of thepupil. Orphans will he aid in a uniform dress, supplied with i'oni fortable lodgings and food, and receive n men tip and physical training commensurate with their need. The children under nix years of age will be sent to any fitting esho:.;l in the State, nod those over that age to some °he in stitution to be selected in each of the tiveli e Normal School Districte. Disturbance at a Dail.—a man named Wm. Hall attempted to pane the door-keeper at in ball held In liirmingham Town Dail, and upon Petngrgfused admltlause, he drew es knlte spun the door-keeper, wh ereupou he was arrested and bound over 14 Uir 4um of one thousand dol lars to appear in sou rt T. 6 tilled to iwneure ball and wan imprisoned. Mr. Everett of the same plaee keepi, a board• tug house and a hoarder named Lind al'aottin, who was unable tu pay hta board, pledged a cunt Worth twenty dollars for payment. Afterwards ho came back with a man named William Wal ker, and the two tried to take possession of the coat, audio so doing they become very disorder. ly. Theywete brought hetore a Juctlee who fined them one dollar each and the costa. The Moonlight Pit-sole Agalu.—lt will be remembered that In the Brownstown Riot case, which occured a few days ago, a numhei of the "Dew Drop" fraternity entered the house of Mr Brawdy and destroyed the furniture,tak• trig gold watches and other property. The fol lowing persons have been arrested for being con, cerned in this riot, namely : Jacob .Stimley, Michael Simmons, Antonio Lippert, John Lour, Washington Hershman, Joseph Smith, Wlltlsm Units, Wnt. Leech, John Carl and Charles Dir more. They are also charged with highway robbery before Alderman Nicholson, for taking a trunk containing money and watches. Letreeny;--Last Saturday a man named Henry Genies', cabled upon Jonathan Brauff to pay some taxes, and when Braun was tempo rattynbsent from the room, he took a pocket book containing two hundred dollars in bank bills. A brother of Henry was along named George Efartley, who is a discharged soldier, but it is not certainly known whether he is con cerned in the case or not. Some of the money was found on the person of Henry Gartley. Both men are now in the custody of the oticers of thedaw. Mr. Brauff was glad to recover the money, as It was not hle own, but belonged to the borough. Fruit for the Soldiers.—Those who have fruit this season should not eat it at home, but send it to the poor soldier who is getting but trifling wages sad living on hard tack at that. Let the unit be prepare! and seat by special agents—not to the well paid officers—but to the poor half-starved soldier, and let these agents see that the poor soldier gets this fruit and no one else. This is the propper way to dispose of the luxuries that we can well do without. Flres.—There was a fire on Saturday even ing at the corner et Sixth and Smithfield street and one on Sunday evening at the head of Liber ty street, but neither did any damage worth noticing. The different fire companies always prompt and energetic, were on the ground on both occasions and had the tire quenched in no time. The truth is the city would be in a pretty fix without these sell-same tirp companies, they should be well paid. On Saturday afternoon an elderly lady nam ed Smith received some set ere though not fatal injuries while making some purchases in a dry goods store on the corner Fulton street and Centre Avenue. It appears that a !leavy cor nice fell from the wall, striking the lady on the head, resulting In the above consequence. Medical aid was summoned immediately on the lady being conveyed to her residence, and she is now recovering A soldier belonging to the Hundred Ara ser vice eo route to camp Reynaldo, bv..mme involv ed in a difficulty witha citizen while waiting for the train at C}lentcaai. A fight ensued be tween the part,ea, and the results was that the soldier came out second best, having his jaw fractured, and sustaining other severe injuries. lie was removed to the hospital and had his wounds attended to. Railroad Fire.—Anextenalve fire was rag ing, at last accounts, on the Atlantic and Great Western railroad, West of Corry Station, on account of which the trains were stopped. Five thousand cords of wood were burned up and lan Immense amount of ties were destroyed. The telegraph poles were burned down and much other damage done. Latest accounts state that the fire was put out and the damage repaired. She took it 17p.—The local reporter of the Columbus (Ohio) -journal was cowhided the other day by a woman, taking the stripes very patiently. When his wife heard of it, she took a wagon• Whip and sallied out, meeting and whipping.her antagonist, the former lady, moat unmercifully. Served her right. What busi ness had she to Whip reporter 1 Inquest.-.4loroner M'Oluny held an Laguna on Sunday, upon the body of Antoine Matter, of Ea st 1311112 Inghipl, who was found dead in his bed that morning. Me :had been laboring under All Mts.* of dysantary. A Vardeot wee renderededideathfrotn natural causes. • W. Murphy. Facie baa tietilisppointed °commissary of Subsistence with the tank of Captain, with orders to re port to General Hunter. t.,~.... n.. ~..~.........., Yesterday's Rain.—The ralialhat began to fall yesterday morning, and continued through out the day was the very rain we needed. It began to fall as fine as a mist, and at no time could it be called 4 heaYi 'rain. The parched earth drank in all the: moisture as it tell, and the ground and vegetables derived much more benefit from it than if it had been a heavy, dashing rain. Here in the city it was just the rain that was needed to lay the dust, and to cool the streets. without hooding the water 1 courses. Such a rain is worth more to our farmers than all the plunder taken from Mary land is to the rebels. It is worth millions of dollars to Pennsylvania alone, and worth hun dreds of millions to the Northern States. It is not too late yet for the corn and potato crop to revive. All the vegetable tribe will derive im mense benefit from this rain. Beans and peas, cabbage and cucumbers, beets and carrots, grapes and apples, every thing that is of a veg etable nature will again begin to "grow as the corn end revive+ as the vine." The pasture fields will recruit wonderfully, and the clol er field's will send forth a second shoot that will astoulah even the farmer. The dried up streams will again swell, and the tarnishing fish winnow breathe freer. In short, this is a timely and useful shower, and though a little cool, yet will on that account stop the sooner, and thus prove less injurious to the grain that is now being harvested. A -New Tax.—We learn that an order has been issued from the Commissioners of Internal Itei mine, to tax the salary of all government officials five per cent This le precisely whit?' ought to be done for none are more able to pay than those who live off the government The tax might have been twenty per cent., however in stead of live. Government officers as a general thing obtain high salaries, especially military and ultra] officers of Cite General Government. and as all have now to be taxed It le perfectly right to impose a part of the burden upon that class. There is one exception to this taxation. Persons who do not receive more than six hundred doltars per year will be exempt iron taxation. Ftre to Clarloti.—Sonte boys set the to the muo•ds In Clatoin e,inty, and the dryness ot the leaves soon cause.l the lire to spread with immense rapidity, till the contlagt atlas tb,CA very dangerous anr. A large amount al val uable property has been destroyed, and nothing but a heavy tabu can poss.bly quench Its pro gres A Car Destroyed.--A car 'mien xlth .11 lAT ibe "Standard Works, - was moving up the Alt.•;heny Railroad the other evening, when by dome a:eident, the rear rvr took fire rho en gineer, at the rtgli of hin lite, unc,iiiiie,l the i3l' and lett it, taking tile balance of the train alit nt danger. The lea lw oil la conaiderable, beshie the loss of the car. F e lhuount, - 41,..1 t 11,1.7 cos-U -.IIW, eiemtleki c nunty, I,:otoruttted sulehie on the dth lustant 4 Lp goang to his bars and sue pen hug a rope to eon joist, bulging one end is his ha•tdn while he put the other round hl. neck. thus auspenalng phut elf. FL, had tolutett ) uut,lc sundry nittempta to pal to 1,. hr, Gory Yd to Death —.a .MII3 .11 Mr. I .on, In s Etradfoid held I) , wan burned to death In Lia dwelling-houhn, wLy'h was nonnumed on the Itch 'nat. Mr. amt Mn. F.;gerson were both from home when the Pre ..curreil. The neighbors rescued it the n Ames. bot nQt before tile wee eatins,t oyntl prowited.—A. man whoae name la louppused to be (leo W. aletrison, was Lund drowned in the Scioto, between iirillyrille and t`trcletille. He icae I.rtween twentl-1,:, ami tidry years of age, and had btunies upon body from winch it if, supposed he was 'dully dealt with. lujouettoti.--An injunction has been iszned py the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad C.Ailiptll) bge444l thp Sharon Branch at the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Company, to prohibit the prosecution of the work.. The grounds of the itunttetton ha% e not yet been made public. Ii aeetAri that some or the soldiers are already repenting of the step they tools in joining the Hundred days' service. tine mar' while qttempt tog to run the guard at tramp I opeinnd wna shot and seriously injured. the partteulnra hate not as yet transpired. Anettierst.—Levi Horn, of • Mount Carbon coal hank, Hickory township, Morcer county - , wait almost fatally injured the other day by a piece of elate, which fell from the ton of the bank upon him. He was badly crushed hut was HOD living at last accounts. eetings.—.4 almost every ward, borough, iuwnehlp and precinct, meetings are being held to raise money and secure volnliteerc to at - old the coming draft. The excitement is intense. There are more money men than fighting men at pre,ent. Afeetling of Councils.--The City Councils met lest night, but the proceeding. were too Jong tor insertion in to-day's paper. We shall endeavor to lay them before our readers to morrow in full, as they are interesting to our readers. Race on Saturday.—Another contest took place on Saturday laet between the "American Stn't and "Soft Soap," the mare winning all the time, making time 2.32, 2.34, 2.42. She can easily heat the "Star,'hut the" Bobtail" proved too much for her. Fire Near Brocs - asattle.—A fire broke out in Bridgeport, near Brownsville, on Monday last, and destroyed lour dwellings and a coop er•shop, belonging to Joseph Rogers. It Is not known how the tire originated. Fire In Lawrencie County.—.. The dwei ling-house of Charles.l3. Johnston, postmaster, Princeton, Lawrence county, was consumed by tiro on the'rith inst. The less is shout 441600, of which SOO are covered by Insurance. One Hundred Years Old.—An old lady I)untam, died lout week at Aleadrille, at the age of one hundred gears. Comfort in Walking Essential to EandalPs present visit to this city will conclude with Monday next. ( PRTIPICATH KROH W. PHILLIPS, ESQ.—Dr. Randall operated successfully on my feet during his Matt to this city last year, removing pain ful corns, from which 1 hare not suffered tunce. . . W. Fatima, Pittsburg, July 21st. f'.ittga AND iit•N IC/Ml.—There Is no excuse for citizens suffering from these pests of humanity, Coma and Bunions. Dr. Randall, 20 Fifth street, has performed numberless cures among our first citizens, the certificates or many have been published in these columns, the originals of which and others, Call he seen at his &tee, which are the greatest pßiots of his profession al skill. Let the afflicted gall without dslgy• The society of St. Vincent de Paul will hold their fourth Annual Festival, for the benefit of the poor, on Wednesday next, in the• delightful locality of Glenwood. The members of this society hold a prominent position in our com munity for their respectability, and, their num bers hare been increased of late in such a man ner, that the amount of good they are enabled to perform is immense. We do not entertain the least doubt that the generous sentiment of char ity which impels them, together with the many amusements that are offered at the festival, will be a sonic:lent Inducement to our citizens to pat ronize those who are laboring in the cause of the poor and needy. For further Information see advertising columns. New 3fuste.—We are indebted co Wamelink and Harr for the presentation of two pieces of new music entitled, "The Anna Waltz," and "The Virginia Polka," composed for the piano' by W. L. Dike, Lao. We are not aide to judge of the merits of thew specimens of sheet mu sic,but hear those understand undetand music speak hihly of the productions of Mr. Bike. They are fur sale at IVatnelink a. Berea music store. The reader is referred to the advertisement of .Wamelink & Barr in another column, where they will find references and testimonial' in te pid to the great excellence of their pianos. Masonic Mall.--Miss Lottle, the celebrated Osiifornia favorite will give two entertain mente,Wedneaday awiThursday evenings, before nailing upon her Western tour, This lady has secured the services of Mr, cal lVendale, and Several of our favorites to support her, and we doubt not the evening's performance will meet the favor of all. Travelers should provide themselves with a supply of Dlxon's Blackberry Carminative, which they will find a sure remedy for Dypeu tery.,.onused from change of climate, water, etc., and the moat pleasant and the safest article that can be used. 16 1 10 R S ALE .253 ACRES COAL AND surface, together with the improvementn situate near riftet(s Station, 9 utiles West of eteelisburgh, and within. 2,36 toilet FL R. E. Grade easy, title good, and price low. I. R. ()ASTRAY, Real Estate Broker, No. 67 Fourth it., Pitts burgh. Jeri JOBSPE SISTER ANTHONY MHTEE JOSEPH MEYER & SON, iDIANUFACTITHERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 153 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 FENN Ste Between eth et., and Virgin alley. Je2 P/TTBBURO rf, . , . 11 l • 4 ey4T , '1 1,6 17 ,-•fe t• , r,--t -I\s\A ej, _ • • •os DYSENTERY ]Diarrhoea. DIXON'S AROATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the only safe and sure cure. It con tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min eral or other injurious compounds common to remedies generally sold for this class of disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians very generally use it in their practice in all chronic and dangerous oases. ger Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt fcl compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you min obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe an Blackberries themselves. Ask for DIXON'S BLACKBERRY Caantea siva, and see that the proprietor's name is written op the outside wrapper of each bot tle. Prepared only by 402 re, Sole Proprietor, CINCINNATI. For sale by all respectable druggists. Price, (old style, SS ots.) 260., 500. ind $l, per Bottle. I in K GREATEST NERVINE, TOXIC I AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Cutters' .1 -( :NU USTI BITTERS. A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines UR. D. JA V Nl:s S. SON'S. FAMILY Dr &bench's Puhrionic, Tonic and Finn i JE.: 1.. I 1 ) L T) •Ei Calabrated Buchu & Sarsapnrilla; Lad all Gthet F aially Mealciara can tM lounnl genthne W. the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M'Garr, Corner of MArket Meet and Isovatt, bruga, 31.edictnee, Chemlenla, Perfumery, Paiute, uls, Leal, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Bracce all arileat3 usually found inlirug :;torea of tint quality, for sale low, TORRENCE !A. M'GARR, No. to Market street, corner of Fourth - - ...0 '6 . M . - . =cY , , .._:„.p. 1 1 el F., ._ 42 0 91 %: .- i?..'' e''=l ad =, 7.4 2 C . .. ; 72- ',,"' c Z ~.. = ~ ..4 '-- 0 -- . ~. ~.... . gc4 , c - E,19: '4 . ; ;IT!! ' 2 , 2fti2 : 9. - :,- W] = ~. .7.„.i-..f,, , : 4 ...s; - ~i ; 0 -4 —...,,,-. R o w A 1..-,iE-1,,-,-,,p - z ; ...r - c c c c c^ A %.; '?: 0 o{yam O ur 0 0 _ RALLY! RALLY! RALLY! $0 ;'' as T. i 'VIDE DANGER NOW THREATEN -1 IN(} our Capital appeals to the patriotism 01 every eitixen. Every citizen must turn out. OUR STATE IS IN DANGER ! All pergans mend ling St,' AD's, COMPANIES, BATTALIONS or HEOTMENTS fo; State or National defence, under the Gov truor's call for ;14,000 men for lot) days, will re port immediately to the Military Executive Committee at \VILKINS HA T.T , for the put , . pote of effecting the organizations. I am authorized by the Finance Committeeto otb r a bounty &We - ENVY-FIVE DOLLARS to each loan for the first four companies organized. JAS. S. NEOLEY, Chm. MIL Committee. ;'.l.pt. J. IC. BA.B.FInell, SeC. 'fhe Committee will be in session night and di until further orders Oapt. JOHN K. BARBOUR, Sec. Mil. Ex. Corn ; pro tem. 4:7 1 17.1FLP NEW YLES WINDOW SHADES, Received Di DAY. c i3'i NEW SPRING STOOK OF ai CARPETS! 06, Well neefione,l OIL C . L.01:11, AT McCALLUM'S - 151 NO. 87 FOURTH ;TRTET-.361: DR. BROWN, NO. 50 SMITHFIELD street, continues to guarantee his cures in oases of PRIVATE DISEASES. His remedies are prepared by himself. No patient will be sent to a druggist for his medicine. Baying had large experience in a practice of over thirty years, he can instize relief In a few days. Terms low and cores certain or no charge. Delicate Diseases, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart, Striatum, Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, General Debility and Nervousness yield readily to lila treatment. jy2B-1t DWELLING AND LOT WANTED. AGOOD DWELLING HOUSE with lot of ground on or near one of the lines of Railwaysin the neighborhood of either of the cities is wanted. Possession wilrnot be required immediately, if a satisfactory Purchase can be made. For a property of the right kind I am pre, ,pared to PAY A. LIBERAL PRIOR. Apply to 8. S. BRYAN, Broker& Ins. Agent, 69 Fourth:.street, (Burke's Building). J3'2l ROCHESTER AN D'IUPPALO COOP. er Tools. For sale - by JAMIS6 , Wood street. 1/.::c,i t Lath corps came up, when the rebels were hurled back with great slaughter. Gen. Logan, at the head of the 17th corps, went into battle with the rallying cry of "Remember McPherson." This corps, as well as Blair's, both constitu ting the army under Maj. Gen. Mc- Pherson, fought desperately, the news of the death of their brave commander, having been communicated to them just before going into battle. Our troops buried 1500 rebels left on the field with in our lines, besides: which the rebels buried many of their dead near the Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. works. Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative Burnett' 8 Cocoalne B urn et t'a Ralliston Lyon's liathnt ion. Sterling's A mbrocia. Barry's Trieopherous. Phalon's Uocin. ertst adoro , s Bair Dye Batchelor's Hair Dye. Bazin'a Hair Dye Hagan's Magnolia Balarn for the complexion Laird's Bloom of Youth Phalon'a Oriental Oream All kinds of Pills, Ointments, Liniments, &c J. M. Fulton's Drug Store. "FIFTH STREET. Dr. B. A. Wilson's Pills LOOK ON THIS PICTURE, And if suffering from Headache, go at once and buy a box. IF THE DIRECTIONS ARE PROPERLY FOL- LoWED, THEY WILL PRRP)IOI A SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE, PREPARED DT B, L. FAHNESTOOK & 00 SOLE PROPRIETORS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, And Manufacturers of White Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Putty, Ac. 7G & 78 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. rOrt. .131' C,ruLgi3ts and Patent Medicine Dealers r.‘crywhere. VERMIFUGE. DEAR SIR t—WE TAKE MUCH pleasure to assurirl you that there is no V ermifuge now In use hat we think equals yours as a WORM DESTRGYER. We have sold it largely at retail; and with uniform suc cess. We are Druggists and Physicians, and have prescribed it for our patients, and have been well satisfied with its effects. SAXTON & BISHOP. Isrsignoin-r 'thin, N. Y WORM CONFECTIONS Are prepared from the active principle of his cel ebrated Vermifuge. They are put up in a nice and palatable form, to suit the taste of those who cannot conveniently take the Vermifuge. Children will take them without trouble. They are an effective worm destroyer, and may be giv en to the most delicate child. I 1. FAHNESTOCK & CO, 78 and 78 Wood-Juld 91 Fourth Sta., Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers gnner all y. apl.s-lawdtr.w ..EILEITEN TONS OF FIFE OLD HAY L for sale, which will be landed at the point to-my or to-morrow. ,E nquire of B 0 TN, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN S Shoes at AVOLELLANWS Auction House. ills A FRESH SUPPLY OF ALL TAE Patent & Proprietory Medicines Of the day, just received and for sale at J. M. FULTON'S DRUG STORE E 3; Fifth iStreet Among which are the following Helmbold's Fld. Ext Buchu. Helmbold's Fld. Ext. Saraapariila He/mbo4d's Rose Weep. Holloway's Ointment. liolloway's Pills. Holloway's Vermifuge Confection Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ayer's Pectoral. Ayer's Pills. Wlahart's Pine Tree Cordial. Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills Dr. McLane's Medicines. Cherokee Medicinea Dr. Humphrey 's Homeopatie Medleints. Dr. H. Swayn's Comp. Syr. Wild Cherry U Llson's Fld. Ex. Pareria Brava. Cillson's Rose Wash. Fulton's Cough Syrup. 1)r. J. M. Lindsay's Blood Searcher llootiand's German Bitters Itoerhave's Hollapd Bitters Drake's Plantation Bittern. Hootetter's Stomach Bitters Sparkling Catawba Wine. Fresh Citrate Magnesia. Lubin's Floriline for the Hair Lubin 'a Coconut Crean/ Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsamumn FOR SALE AT WILL CURE i NDlic One Pill is a Dose B. L. Fahnestock's B. L. FAIINESTOCK'S PREPARED AND SOLD BY SOLE PROPRIETORS, PITTSBURGH, PA HAY FOR SALE J. M'ALPIN, St. Charles Hotel LA.'r s rr .13 TELEGRAPH, FOR TEE POST. FROM WASHINGTON THE BATTLE OF FRIDAY A Horrible Slaughter. The Rebel Loss Six Thousand SUPPLIES DESTROYED BY FIR WASHINGTON, July 25.—The Republican extra, says that dispatches to the Gov ernment represent that a great battle was fought in Atlanta, on Friday, re sulting in horrible slaughter and a corn. piste repulse of the enemy at every point. The rebels, holding the largest part of the city, assaulted our works on that day with great Jury, evidently ex pecting to drive our forces out of the city. The 15th corps, commanded by Gen. Frank Blair, seemed to be the spe cial object of rebel wrath, as they massed against it an overwhelming force. The 15th received the shock gallantly, and held its own until Gen. Dodge, with the It is estimated that the rebel killed and wounded on Friday numbered 6,000. Our loss will reach 2500 in killed and wounded. The 15th corps suffered severely. While the work of burying the dead and removing the wounded was going on Saturday, the artillery was playing on the city; at the same time large fires were observed in differ ent parts of Atlanta, supposed to he caused by the destruction of supply de pots and other rebel property which the enemy could not carry off and did not wish to fall into our hands. This is considered evidence of their intention to evacuate the place. Several rebel Generals arc reportedi to be killed, but their names are not given. GEN. M'PHERSON'S REMAINS. The Streets Thronged with Citizens Sherman Vigorously Advancing NASH\ 11.T.F.„Tuly 25.:—The remains of lien. McPherson reached here at 9 p. m., to-day; escorted through to Louisville depot . by the 13th Regulars, Capt. La monte, 10th Tenn. Inf'y, Col. Scully, with artillery. ()eus. McDroy, Wasb lers and Gillom, Gov..)ohnson and staff were in the procession, which com prised all the officers.of the different departments in the ciry. The remains leave by special train St 12 m., accom panied by guard from 13th Regulars of two officers and fifty men, to Sandusky, Ohio, The streets were thronged with citi zens, and all the employees of the de partments assembled to honor the re mains of McPherson. News in front Atlanta meagre, but official. No reverses are reported. Sher man still maintains his position and is vigorously advancing. Gen. Rousseau has successfully fulfilled his orders, OW reports a loss of only 12 of his com mand. Gen. Garrard's Expedition a Success A Large Amount of Property Destroyed Our Loss Less than 2,000. NABITVILLE„TuIy 25.—Gen. Garrard's expedition has been successful, destroy ing bridges at Covington, 40 miles •:ast of Atlanta, towards Augusta, and (le stroying public stores at Covington and Conyers, including 2,000 bales cotton, locomotive and train of cars, capturing 2,000 prisoners and a number of horses. Our loss in the recent battles will foot up something less than 2,000. We have found over 1,000 dead rebels, which with the usual proportion .01 wounded, will make their loss over 7,000. Our army is in good condition, and the situation favorable. From Fortress Monroe FORT MONROE, July 23.—The flag of truce boat, C. F. Thomas, arrived here from Acker's Landing, last evening. She brought neither news nor passen, gers. The Richmond Dispatch of July 21st, has the following: Petersburg, July 20.—There is no change in the situation, And no signs of any immediate hostilities on the part of Grant. Heavy rain yesterday. The re port of Grant's death is contradicted. Shocking Accident-21 Men Killed SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, Pa., July 24. A.n accident occurred at Phesnix Collie ry on Saturday evening, which resulted in the instant killing of twenty-one men. They were on a elope cat, coming out of the mines from their work, and when near the top of the slope the chain broke, letting the car run back a distance of six hundred feet on a slope .of seventy-five degrees, killing all who were in the car. Washington Views WASHINGTON, July 45,—Thpre has been no fighting at Atlanta since 'Friday. All that is officially known as to the oc cupation of the city, is that Sherman holds the first line of Si enemy's en trenchments. • '•1 r 4 L; Rebels Repulsed on Friday. NE W Yonit, July 23.—A. Tribune Washington special; dated the 24th, 11 o'clock P. M., says: The Government has received dispatches from General Sherman announcing that on Prday the rebels under Hood massed a heavy force against his left wing, consisting of M'Pherson's Grand Division composed of Logan's and Blair's corps, and made a desperate attack, gaining temporary advantage. The enemy, after terrific fighting in which a number of charges were made, were repulsed with great slaughter, and driven into - their fortifications, Major Gen. McPherson became separated from his staff and was killed by sharpshooters, After McPherson's death Generai'Logan assumed command of his division. A. later dispatch says that our forces had obtained possession of the elevated ground north-east of the town. Siege guns have been mounted which command the place. Also that the rebels were burning their stores preparatory to.a re trogade movement. Every body feels confident that Atlanta, by this time, has fallen into our band. Rebel General Hood Reinforced Nil 9 YORK, July 25.—A Herald spe cial, dated Washington, July 24th, says: Hood has received reinforcements from Charleston and elsewhere. Jokison was relieved because he would not risk a general engagement. There is strong 'belief that the rebels cannot get away from Atlanta. THE TRAVELER'S GUIDE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS Pennsylvania certtral. Departs. Arrives. thro Aeortnt'll-450 am ltimore 12:20 p m Thro Mall 2:soam I F B i a Ex p ala Ex. .....11:50 to Thro Expreae..4:2/5 p m Fast 1Ane....12,50 a m Fast Line 8'35 pto Thro Ma11....12:20 a m John'n Ann....a:oop m John'n Ace...10:05 a m let WallStatton6:3o a m Ist WaliSta'n 6:15 a m 2d (10 11:40 am 2d do 6:35 a m :td . do 11:60 pm ad do 1:65 p m 4th do 6410 pm 4th do 5:55 pm The Church tram leaves Wall's Station (on Sunday) at 9:05 a in; returns at 12:45 p m. Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, Departs. Arrives. Fast Line i-00 a m Chicago Ex....2:40 a m Express. 110 pm I Phtla. " 510 p m Mail 'Frith 5:30 a m Clek'ti .710 p m Crestline Mail 7:00 p m ,ccominodahon leaves a ca, 1200 m, 430 p m, The New Brighton .. Allegheny Station at 5:16 and 5:40 1, to. Returning, leaves New Brighton Station at 6:60 a in, 7:00 am, 12:30 p m and 2:150 pm. Alliance Accomodatfon !saves Allegheny Sta tion at 2.10 a tn. Pittsburgh & Coninellsville. Departs. Arrives. Alai' 1:55 a m Mail ....... ....6:00 pin Express 2:40p m Expreas 91;0 aat let Al'heelaportll :00 a m Tat PIP Keesp'rt6 nill p m ad 6:15 p m ad " 2:05 p m Port Perry. —.7:00 aln Port Perry....Blo ain Brad lock a .....4:16 pin liraddoyk's...6,4o pin 'I lie Sunday Train tp a:..1 tram At'Kenaport leaved at.1:0 , ,z pm, and arrives at 10.00 a in. Allegheny Valley. • Departs, .4t-r.iree. Mall 7.00 a m i Mall ":00 p m Expren ..4:30 a m I Express ...... _9:15 a m Accommodat'n.3:oo p m I Auentamodat'n77s a ru Cleveland. and Pittsburgh. Departs. 'Arrives. Mall • 6.10 am I Mail ?•50 p m Oincinnatt......l:4s arn lila. Express.. 8:05 p m • ...... .1:45p m I do do 2:10 am Wheeling: ..... .:20 a m Steubenville Steubenville As ,6 Aecommo eonamodation dation leaves Alle'gy3:6op m Cleveland 1.45 a m do • 11.5 p m "The 'Excelsior Omnibus Company hare Omnibuses and Carriages in Waiting for pas sengers arriving in trains from both East and West • Movements of European Steamers PROM AMERICA.. Asia—. June B..Boaton Liverpool. Teutonia.. , —June 11.. New York.Southampt on Australasian JUDO 15.. New York..... Liverpool Bremen Tune 18.. NewYork.Southampton Saxonia.. ; ... June 26_ New York. Southampton Hanaa July 2.. New York. Southampton 9.. New Yark.Southampton America.• l * ..July 16.. New York. Southampton 23.. New York.SouthaMpton New York.... July 30 .. New York. Southampton Bremen Aug 13.. New York. Southampton Hansa ..... ....Aug 27.. New York. Southampton America..........Sep 10.. NewYork.Southampton New York, ....Sep 24.. New York. Southampton Bremen Oct 9.. New York. Southampton Hansa Oct 22.. New York. Southampton America...- ...Nov 5.. New York. Southampton New 'York,!... Nov 19.. New York. Southampton Brettlen Dec 3—New York. Southampton Hansa._ ..: ...Dec 17.. New York. Southampton PEO2I EullOrk. 25 ..Southampton..New York Europa...... May 28_ LiverpooL ...Boston Saxonla... .May 31..Southampton..New York line 4—Liverpool New York Hansa ~.June B..Soutnampton..New York Borussia ....Tune 1.. Southampton ..New York j America June =..Southampton..New York Germania. °June 28.. Sout hampt on ..New York New York ...July 6 ..Southampton..New York Bremen ......July 90_ Southamptvn..New York Hansa Aug 3.. Southampton.. New York America Aug 17.. Southampt on.. New York New York.:. Aug 31. .Southampton.. New York Bremen Sept 14_ Southampton.. New York Hansa Sept 28 ..Southampton..New York America Oct 12.. Southampton .. New York New York ....Oct 26.. Southampton.. New York firemen Nov 9.. Southampton ..NewYork Hansa Nov 23.. Southampton.. New York America Dec 21 .. Southampton.. New York 7A• 3POLELLAND, AUCTIONEER! JL • 5 3 EIFTLI STREET. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES AD CLOTHING AT AIJOTION.—On TUESDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING at Masonic Hall Auction House, 65 Fifth Street, will be sold to close, consignment, a quantity 'of Dry Goods, embracing Dress Goods and Shawls,;itatts and Shoes, balance of city retail store. Also, n quantity of clothing together with Balmoral Skirts, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, &c. FURNITURE, CARPETS, QUERNS WARE, ice., at Auction, THURSDAY NORN ING, at 10 o'clock, at Sales Room, .56 Fifth at. N. B. Persona having articles In the above line to dispose of will please fend in on Of be fore Wednesday. GUM HOSE 40 PEET LONG, NEARLY new and In good order, for sale at a bargain. BOOKS AT AUCTION on WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 27th, at 8 dolobk, at land's Auction. House, a Filth Street, will be sold a quantity of Books comprising English and German works. . . ~. . • -,••, , N GUITARS, VIOLINS. &C., AT A sarri.,lLE OlitAirEiri, ,;., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, July' 'CB ~47 o'clock, at lii'ClellantPe Auction Fifth Stre3t, will be Lo k " two Outfit Martin's make, cost OW • lune vv/'Flute and one Tenor Drum. tit ._. - ....„.. . PENN STREET PROPERTY R The Three Story Brick Dwelling coutairdirre rooms, No 14 Penn street, with Lot, having a front of 20 feet 6 inches, running back 110 feet lo I Brewers Alley. The above is an excellent 10. cation for manufacturing purposes. Enquire of T.- A. AVOLELLAND, ' ' 55 Fifth at. \--• • PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. , • IHAVE' THIS DAY ASSODIATED I Three doors below Bank Block, . j ith MB R. A. FREYITEL ln F o un w dry business, which will b e c arr ied on the in ! ... .... its various Iftnches at No. 160 Water et, min4er W M SUM NER - 1 -. COs' - the firm and style of Wrp. J. Anderson, &Ow ' WM. J. ANDERSON. ' I • , • ,, ; sr . : , '-• ' Pittshurgh, July Ist, Wet. jyent-lved , , _,... nnHE LARGEST AND -_-:,IfEAPEST -,. - • i. , '•L , ' ' I Williiiiiitaaltiati2 - .L. STOOR. UP . 1 giEd&sir Wall Paper i i r i ndo • i w Shader, - wilt 0 C .1. A•m.. A .r if olylro-,ltlt . with , . Table Oil Clothe. , ..j— OWNERS .0.F..110G5. —Nettie 'bluer. together i c t a i seral assortment of Fancy I given to the owners of Dogs Dhatte orolnanco and VazieW .al_stays on hand at. I will be enforced..prdlng that "every dog TR. Inn T.M44:•SOIf'WARZ'S i Lug at large within the OltrellS,Whavgaroundata.-. , . 1.64, liMithflela et„_ neck N. collar of metal, or n,' , 'Colfae of leather. _ with a medial plate, on selokcellas or plate shell lie 'inscribed the name ' iind residence et ..thP. lowner. Also, shall, from the 15th day of Alb' ." the lath day of September, have securely put ---. 7. 4 ;, ,, .. a gpbd, strong, substantial and safe muzzle;" , ' t''' , . and every dog found running at largo without collar and muzzle, will be taken up ,nll killed, according tithe provision on said ordinance. By order of the Mayor, ;y25 7t SAMUEL .E.OND, crioef of Poltot. DISSOLUTION :Of ;PARTNER'S mum pilot A N D ZRapi & rpguaaps 2 ,v 4 , 9 tai % day des° veil by nittl4l4 C°Diaitt'w°rity,AsinitirgilfabtN, OIRMSBY PIIILLIk'S. • tlttsburgb, July Ist, 1884. 'jr4-11v41 FROM- AtLANTi. They Burn Their Stores., , AUCTION SALES NicEM p7.77jmiralictiAt:l4l PITTSBURGH PRODUOR /101,114‘6314" 0/1 . 4.011 Or.TEUI DAILY POSITi 4 .triiiirealr, July 28. 1885 { BUSINESS—W . g4 very dull and entirely : neglected.,. The only made were in a way toineet the wants of:the ianni , ma!ke - 1,: The ates4o bxs W R at 210; 12 Hamburg, We. 'This a further advance., HAY—We note sales of 8 loads at the scales at 445 00 per ton. APPLE'S--R eve l ta_are beginning to increastiA, sales 85 bblsiat 40@,4 0014 bbl. ICE—Sales 6 tons at $7 50 p ton. GRAlN—Wheat—The receipts for some::, IHet past have been very Prices are al at, Red, 42,00, bite s2,loper small sales at ei 'oter Ott Cora' In demand 31 604)1 56. ad/ nominal IS W RKY—Cnsettled. Prices are e n tir e l y •• FLOOR-rThemarlfetiwer butdid noilnen Tpeditlesad prices e in'a'sfnall Way for Tonal purposes. We qucite.,SM, nominally at 810 60411 60 s 1 bbl, asper. illtalit'V.•:- Holders. take matters cooly and Arernstlinielous ` to force sales. Peaches DR/ED .V.RUIT—Sales of • Appled.tif 'l6iiriutd at 20c. BACON—Steady, with a good . demand; A regular business was transacted at, Shoulders 16 Hams,c; Sides, 16g€)17; Plain Hams, ling4l63i; , Wit:6c. DRIED BEEP—Firm at tic. LARD--Nominal at t9l4c. • OlLS—Sales No. 1 Lard Oil, 3j of No. 2.11 - 55 • I 6 gallon. IiUTTER—SmaII Baleen( Roll at 34033 c; as to quality. GROCERIES—The deniatl'nfini limited and sales were likewise. As prices were unchanged we omit them. • t. 0 . 11 '14 4;rr.. I"I :TELAD IPI „ Orrims or 'put po•Rtot.P.Oet i o - ;?1 , 4 Tnnener, July 26, 1864. ROSINESS—In e ' suspended yesterday, In fact there was. nothing done, no wee tbeFeany Thcinteshere nre the Warne el An 'l,teir-LTork;-";,..,',:t. hence until there la an advance thereoreditillie--2 here operations- will be low And fa`r , The weather yesterday was very uaratoraPlit',j; for dot-door transactions.. frho early in the morning conlinued all day withOUlt intermission. The benefit to the crops' will be - ,-;12:4 Immense. The receipts by4he Allegkien7Xllree-' amounted So 672 . bb15: The Hock is very light. Among the sales ire note as fol lows: • CRUDE—The market was inaotire, Thera were no sales yesterday one 1.0. Pin Wei 4Waa disposed of late on SAWA:Iay bc'en g bbla returned. RIEFINi.:I—The market was dull.. ..Deahpre were not disposed to take hold at the' *went rates. In the absence of sales we 'omit quota none. 011 Laos &pas .FSea-Mleghtnivitip:lsekt, navis', Ball & Co ' 141 1 ; P3a fht a f S i lWclhiraamns ,1 1 2 31 ; BPSDk can, 356. Total, 679. - Pittsburgh Iron and Nail Market. TrESDAY, July 26, 1864. The following are—the quotatione for the de• acriptions named : Flat Bar. 1.16 to 6, by 36 to I Inch to 6, by 1 tia /fi t o IT y i p to Vinbtri. 14 to 13., by 6 1-6 Inch Heal-s. Band, Iron. 2t06 by to 6-16 inch I,k; to 3,; by and 316 inch 8 to I by and 3-16 /11013• • • ••, • 3. to 54 by florae Shoe. 4,', to I by 6-16 to ,7f, inch 8% hoop mud Light thuid. %, to d :inch 1?„ . : and Z...., 1 i.,. and 14.. 1 and 11; 9.4 3; inch lOl4 4 inch 1.1.41 inch 12 Hoops cut to specified lettgths 4 cen.t. „ pefA eXI7II. RoundtE dEl l 4li i iirliti;:' 'T.' 1 4 Ito 2 „•,• inch Li.' 4 and 9-18 lull . 8. 3t03 Si tac. 7, 6 4 6 .1.n0h„.1... .;..:. .. If .1 :34 to inchB3.4 3{ inch f•X , a lit 71 incli - ...f 3-18 inch 11 -Oval Oren.) A . L . i ... .i ' I ' to i i., inch 7 3‘. 1 .3,1 inch ~, 8 3i A, A LI, I p ; , Ouch 8 I 4 inch ..... ----kJ% . _ Ilaii , Oval add Ralf Ro u nd . ' I , to t'3 inch ...... ~ 8 . 1, i f flitch ...f834 +„ and 4 inch 84 I 4 inch 9 . " No 14 tO • No 18 to 24 103(i" • No 25 and 26 1.113 i Nu 27 All sheets over 28 inches wide, 1-1 c per pound extra. 9-16, 1-4 and 5-16 inch thick 9 -.. Over 30 inches in with, 1-4e41904pd teFfyi fii i Heads Plow Slabs 7X.,. Plow wings.... .gam 10 fk/ a .n Flat Rails Punched and counter sunb. ISt.: to 2 by ,;•i• to !: inch 8 I), to ?;', and 7-lb inck ..•,85;( • %.34 ' 74 1 pd. .s X . 'lsy' -4 - 9 Nall Rods. 10 to 601 Nails... .8 12XI 24. Fine t,..10 373 i 8:1 mid 9d 8 37X IA; ini./uing.,ll nit 6,1 find 7d 8 62K I 0116 04,:.,..L.1.-19 last , 4d and '6d 8 . 8734 Cut Spikes 8 37% 3d 9 37;s Casing Nails. Bamel.l.. •: .$9 13 I A' Loch $lO 88 .... 8 8811 inch' 10 13 .. 8681 1X inch 938 . 863 Ih' ,fiiiji, 9 34 s.sit• - 6 hal A - Tobaec . ' ' a '''''' 63 I 6d 838 11 8d 8 63 - 10d......1 . ' ... '. : - .. 1. 11'38 I2d . finishing, 6d . 9 63 I .. 9 38 led... .... 9.13 12d 9 13 16d 9 13 Prices subject to changes of tlieinarket with« out notice. TERMS:—Four months credit for approved paper, payabla „with. cuiFeat inate - iidnge on New . - Oer cent. dLiesiddE , itkiiikah, par funds on N. Y. Exchange, remitted on re ceipt of invoice. Chicago Wool Market. There has been, during the week some heavy sales of Wool, of which we note a sale of 500,100 !Us Wisconsin Fleece Wool at prices rangang from to 110 VI (5), at 30, 00 and 90 days' time, with intereat-.Theem ayes have. been atbegentl Prieetioally - parine.rd the waiit;df4aniner,a may still be taken as a fair indication of the present condition of the market. These are fatr quotations of , present TheldOrket' re mouerately aC tire and firm. We, uote ''; Plnelight Fleece" " ,0004,1,05 Medium Fleece 0001,00 t Factory Tub Washed 1," • 1,1.0 Coarse Fleece. e• • . 0 Mr • t 4 44+ 4 . 47—'1 017)..t .L - ALL Loulavitic Tobacco Market. • ' - The Bales at the Isartgiotaes.to•day:Aminuited to 281 hits. At the Pickett Warehouse the prises ranged from $9 00 for thejoioiskt,higs.tol $39 50 for fair leaf; 1 hlfd at 30 00 and I at 43 00: The prices at the Ninth street warehOltsW4ed from 10,000 to .48:25 for trke 041141 - Wrotio and lat 42 00. The sales at ilui one ware house were from IS 25 to, 99 29,And akthe - rUin prices " azted.froniAollo.Oo'4o 24, Sind' Wad. badly damaged, wet, at 5 50, and 1 had stems at 00. W EIALIKR & WILSON'S HIGHEST PREMIUM r‘ocrc s SEWINGMA.CITINES Principal Office and Wholesale Emporium, 2' VIFTif - ST 4 A EVE= lm • 151,14 " •• ••• • • 1• - • • 83( ,~'_ ? ~ 3 F BIitPLEBT, And Brig,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers