The Union aa it won ; Tli© Constitution as it Is! Democratic State Ticket. AUDITOR GENERA 1,, ISA AC NUIVKKR, luion t’ouuly. SURVEYOR GENERAL. JAMES P. BARR, Allegheny County. On Ihis, our nation\n birthday, tee Hectare to our foes, who are rebels against the best interests of mankind, that this ar my shall enter the Capital of the so-called t-onfederacy, that our national Constitu tion shall prevail, and that the Union, which alone can insure internal peace and external security to each State, must and shall be preserved. Meeting of the Democratic STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE The members of the DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE are hereby requested to meet at the MERCHANT’S HOTEL, in tho City of Philadelphia, On Tuesday, the S»th of July, AT T 1.9 O'CLOCK. P. K, A full attendance of all the members is urgently requested. Besides the business of the organisa tion ol the Committee, it will be necessary to adopt measures for the thorough organisation of ho ioynl masses throughout theStatfe. whodesire lhat their political action tho ensuing Fall shall aaord convincing evidence that tho great body of i ho people of this Commonwealth ore resolved to Maintain the National Oonatitutiou. And that the Ccion of IheuStatu,hallnotUbro i.m vj>. either by the open and armed assaults of enemies South, or the equally direct, bnt more ■nsiduous movement of foes in tho North. It is also desired, that in view of what the course 1.1 events has rendered probable, foreign inter vention in our domestic strife, and the complete co-operation of Abolitionists at home and abroad to prevent the restoration of the Union on the basis of the Constitution, the Democratic party and other ioya i citizens supporting our organha tion, should present an undivided front to foreign ana domestic foe*. i'. W. HUGHES. Chairman Dsm. State Central Com, «EETISfO or THE DEMOCRAT 10 COMMITTEE OF CORRESPOND ENCE—The Democratic Committee cf C-ures pondcncefortho county of Allegheny, wiUmeet attno ST. CHARLES HOTEL, in the city ot Pittsburgh, on SATURDAY, the 19th day of IL LY, A, D., ISAi, at H o’clock a. it. A general attendance is reguosted. THOMAS DONNELLY. Chairman. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY] 7, Remllny matter on every pMKe. PILE PAPERS WANTED, We need a number of papers to com plete our tiles, for which we will pay lib erally at our counting room. They are as tollows: 1 Sill—Nov. Ist, 2d, Gth. 7th. Oth. loth, 21st, (2,) 2Stli, 12, ) 20th, (2, i Dec! 2d. i. 2,; oth, 14th. 23d, 24th. 25th, 2i’.th, 27th, 30th: lSti2—January Ist, 2d, 3d. Sth. (2. ) 14th: Feb 21st, 24th: March 22d. BECHUTTING. Vi hile the call of the Government for three hundred thousand volunteers is be ins spiritedly responded to in some local ities, other sections seem insensible to the demands of the country's necessities. Where there is a want of alacrity exhib ited enthusiasm is being aroused by the never-failing resort of appeals to the pop ular love of our institutions. In Boston, the other day, au immense meeting was held, at which large sums ol money were immediately subscribed, to encourage enlistments: ou Tuesday \ew Vork, the metropolis of the Union, held a similar demonstration, when again it was resolved to stand by the Union and Con stitution, at every cost. Philadelphia is beginning to feel the necessity of this pop ular enthusiasm, nnd she, too, will, at au early day, give an additional impulse to the rising tide of popular feeling for the suppression of treason. They need in Philadelphia a genuine and hearty demon stration of the character alluded to; the late meeting there to sustain “the govern ment and elect delegates to a State Con vention," was a most lamentable failure, and because of the demagogues who en deavored to identify their personal schemes with the cause of the country. Mr. John N. Forney, one of tho managers of the late meeting in Philadelphia, now sees the lolly of his effort to prostitute the cause of the country to partisan purposes, and he, accordingly, writes from Washington in the following strain but not a moment must be lost in mili tary movements and military preparations If volunteers do not come forward fci enough, we must, resort to a draft. RveTy hour s delay wul help the traitors. With them railroads and conscription acts they may hurry lorward a new army. Public meetings aha ah! be held in Philadelphia and throng nont the State, as they are now being held m York and IVett Enq tand. Every man can do good in such a crisis as this, and none more than the I noli and influential. In Xew York and Boston there is an utter ignoring of party and the feeling produced by these meet ings in those cities is rapidly increasing the number of volunteers and recruits.— Everett, Boring, Winthrop, in the one, and Opdyke, Bancroft and Astor in the other, take part in these great uprisings. Why not let Philadelphia follow the exam ple t It is stated that after the retreat of Banks in the valley, the Philadelphia Home Guard were otfered to the govern ment for a period cf three months. If we had this fine corps here now, it could gar rison, and thus enable the President to send the well trained forces now around us to the forward column of Pope or Me Clellan.” What is here said of Philadelphia ap plies to every section and locality of the State, and to none more than to Pitts burgh. The lack of enthusiasm in Phila delphia, complained of, is also visible here, but a well directed public demonstration, followed by liberal subscriptions upon the part of all who are able to give, would soon dispel all gloomy forebodings and reassnre the Government that every pulsa tion of the old- Keystone still beats in unison to the mnsic of the Union. No locality ip the State, or people-in the Union, lias suffered less than Pittsburgh GEO. B. At' CLELLAN. The amount of "money" and the num ber of “prayers" given l.ythe turtle and the Abolitionists generally to suppress the rebellion, we have no means of estimating both, however, ought to be eonsiderabic, as they have generally taken care not to sacrifice their lives. And if we judge the Gazette'.-.- supplications in private by its daily Culminations through its columns, we should infer that its heartiest and most j fervent appeals are for the utter ruin and devastation of the South, instead of the | [restoration ot a bleeding countrv. Itut, now that our neighbor has given evidence of a return of common sense, in its asser tion that it is for the <• fnion and peace." we direct its attention to the lecent speed, of its late leader, Wendell Phillips, and ask it whether it comes up to its standard of treason ? He said The Government wauls three hundred thousand men : wc must say to him. ‘ y, m caunothave a man or a dollar until von proclaim a policy.' That will open'the eyes of the President and the Cabinet to the true sentiment of the North. Fremont hn? d £« rade ? }> y ‘he Border States, but let us hope that, like Charles If. he may die on his rightful throne.'' Irish News. The Dublin Freeman’s Journal repre sents the crops to be in a flourishing con dition. Potatoes look well, and wheat and oats most promising. The supple mentaiT green crops are all down, and in a thriving condition. Grass never looked better. The weather also is most favora ble, so that there is every prospect of a bounteous harvest. A mob of about two thousand Orange men, accompanied by fifes and drums Wo d fT te Btr n U 0t ? ort »down on the chapel they hooted a P n d .yelfed in a^harn^ andreS^el^"*^-^ • , arccent mass meeting of magistrates m Itallinacourty, county Clare, and ad dress to the Lord Lieutenant was adopted praying that the county should be ‘‘Vo- M |srcoC*“ .;r ]: rs"ir and receded subdeacons’ orders. • 7? r ’ a Dublin barrister, continues m hc/yc fmOTl ',y our „ a? his -jescription ot he distress that prevails in the West of Ireland. He says: “J commenced ml J^TJ f . A o .r ondition oftbe of the \\ est at Athenry, and. although the scenes i witnessed there were painful in the extreme, J have since learned that misery has degrees that descend far lower Let me now give a description of what I have seen m Clifden. As in Athenry, I made a personal investigation, determined I not to rely upon the reports of any party I no matter how trustworthy. First. I set out unaccompanied by any one, and en tered several of the abodes of misery that be in and about the town, and, good hea-1 pamfu! BCenes ore.to be wit-j that ft 1 , J i' very „°“ e of th « inmates had that is rrnJ’ pa ! * lare of countenance bjthe relief committee who 0 ? 110 them to say, ate now without funds’ TW^* 7 ttlso without fuel; but this wait il much felt now. on account of the „„ f the pt that they arein^ place* obliged to eat Indwn meal m i«d with cold water and worked into a kind of tfcf wmntenanc# of every one of these wretched beinn then was a look of resignation deeply affecting. ’ ’ from the effects of rebellion. While this From Fortres/E^^^ >s true m general, there are hundreds of , „ . res * Monroe. mdindwls to whose capacious pockets . f the prmc.paUtems ot ijnpor the country'stroubles have conveyed verv fr ° m lhe nKlgllborhood #■**** Urge profits. Far more profitably than , " ,h “‘ th ° iron c,ad lmm former, y haying “large ventures and arsons at Virgima No \ 2 ’? ow > e at sea,’’ is it to be engaged at the '“ehmond. is being rapidly completed, time, in tarnishing wTitria,/” Z will attempt a raid government. In the profits arising “ p . on 01u ' K unl,oats - ‘ Shfl >s described as what has i„ many ca^fh^ *JsZ ‘he Merrimac, with the Pittsburgh has enjoyed a very large pro e * ceptlon tbat sbe IS of lighter draught portion. Now that the Government has ° Tfw'r' ( ! riginall y she was to carry again called ..upon herchildre r n U for S up ? one, °l )PoUllderri,le ,’ bUtin view of thc e * ,u T ish ; ne of the rTT . hatsays our brother she disappeared a report was circulated or me gazette to this; lias it time to do- that she was blown up, and conseciuently vote a little of its attention to the pressing P a ? l lnto as has the Merrimac. necessities of the Government ■> ? ca P tur f of the Teaser reveals the ' • a <‘t (from her log) tbatshc was one of the noilts. which towed the Virginia No. 2 up to Jtichmond. Our naval officers have lull particulars of her construction, arma ment, &c., all obtained from papers found on board the Teaser: also full plans for the capture of the Monitor, channel maps of the river, thc precise location of the submarine batteries, torpedoes, and even the number of pounds of powder in encli It is impossible for me to write all tint lias been found, but her capture was most opportune. Our flotilla arei anxiously awaiting the appearance o the ram Kichmondr and they confidently assert that she will not prove the “scarecrow- of James river, as aid the Merrmuw,*. Thecauuonading whichwe heard here yesterday was found to proceed from Fort 1 owhatten, which had been amusing itelf tiring into passing transports. It is said that our gunboats, late in the day, silenced the rebels, who, in ail probability will open again when least expected. All transports are now being conveyed by armed vessels. The Dragon. \Villiam Watson commanding, has been employed in con voying up store vessels for several days, and has rendered very efficient ser vice. The floundering of the Gazette through its own inextricable inconsisten cies, would be amusing enough, were they not so injurious upon the minds of those who are, more or less, influenced by their perusal. The other, day we drew a con trast between the abolitionists of its class whT are merely for the liberation of the slaves, and the loyal Republicans, who are for the prosecution of the war for the re storation ol the Union, and the Gazette re plies that there are not “five hundred” of the former to be found in the Union If this assertion should be true its conduct is the more reprehensible, for it has been de voting its feeble efforts to direct the war into one, not only for the liberation of the slaves, but as it stated, to place them after wards upon a footing of what it styled “nat ural and political equality.” After a few meaningless paragraphs about the Northern Democracy being in sympathy with Southern traitors, the Ga zette gives us the following blast of patriot- “But Republicans say that the rebellion must be subdued,cost what it nmv—that no neace nnl <? f dettr - tO - ! ’ ai ' for »«d peace, nnd if any institution Or State riidit stands in the way of the overthrow „f?l,e rebellion, it must e-o .. • I^ie 1"““ w,l ° 'S not willing to oiv,. l,j s life, his money, his exertions, and hi prayers to help to overthrow this rebellion is a traitor. ’ Here is the ground occupied hv ,|„. p„,, from the day the rebellion began: but how have we been until yesterday answered by the Gazette' to our appeals i„ fav„r of the crushing of the rebellion, for ihe “Union and peace." we hare been sneer ed at by that paper: and our arguments tor tured into a desire to see .left’Davis again m the United States Senate. That paper has insisted over and over that ihe restor ation of the Union meant this and noth ing else. Xow it is for what we have la bored for from the commencement "the Union and peace.“ but how long will it continue to labor lor that laudable and sensible consummation? \V„ have con tended from the beginning that we cared not what State institutions stood in the way of the prostration of the rebels • they must give way. This was also sneered at by the Gazette, which informed us a thou sand times that no “Union or peace • could be had so long as slavery was tolerated. The simple difference I,etwee,, us is that we are for the Union at all hazards: the t.c,zette was, until yesterday, for the pros tration of slavery, no matter if the 1'm,,,, went to eternal wreck in its efforts to hrin it about. The Labors of McClellan No man can imagine wlmt immense hi bor C'CU. McClellan has undergone within the joist few weeks, and how thoroughly and jierseveriagly he has worked. A„ ar liMerv otlicer related to ns. says the ll,il ~J on incident illustrating this somewhat. I It, a di,i,ml. rainy eve- ning, when some trenches were to he thrown up, the narrator was directing his tnpn ami laying mil the work, whan ha saw-an otln-er on horseback, attended by a single orderly, ride „„,| dismount', lie was not recognized till he approached 1 '“ nS V evening, gentlemen." \un*n they knew the rnminnndinc fierier al lie remained a half hour, walking up and down, making brief suggestions then I rodeswdtiv away. At nine r,-dock, our informant being absent at the moment was informed that the lienc-ral had been there again. At one o'clock he reappear ed. Another ofheer of the same redment reported that at o'clock. A ,\K t|,c Commanding General. with one orderly visited the works he win engaged oh! three miles trom those first named |;,ch points were eight miles from 10-ad o', larler.s. where i! was known that the lb-nerd transacted business from time to ,im t ! through tin- night, ami where he break fitted next morning. This we n-v a". Mired m his constant habit. \„ wonder tin- armv are cnthu-iasti'c admirer- ~t s,-,-h Frauds in the Treasury Depart ment. Hi.' U t'orrf'iioM.l.-n! ~| the N>-» \ ~r!; 77, writ.-- llmi. l! i.s :i lad. in>lf.ri„uß In Was),i, . 11,1,1 the Republican I'arty Is being nm.ie ! • ! H'. r «l"disiMe patron of a ,cries uf rolj hones lor which n is not justly chargeable, mt which its e-adcrs are guilty of hermit ng. i they do not share the plunder. 11. in I the stigma of these transac arnl X 0 rm ?’,! hv i ,arl J'. tit" count rv oi l' rt “f f'Ovcrnincm will, othat extent, stiller through the c,W hie remissness louse the mildest appro priate term ol the Chiefs of the Herlart ments and bureaus. And no small share of this responsibility will rest upon the -.ecretary of the I roasury, when the country comes to undorstam’i that he let retained in ollice, against earnest rcuioir strance and thorough exposure, the cor rupt rump of that inhpiilous clhpie'whioli ud plundered the lreasury with imj.uni- J during the tiro preceding Administra tions, and by whose otheial annihilation he was expected to purify his bureaus. 1 he case becomes aggravated In- the addi tional tacts that many of his employees, thus retained, are n| ipiestionahlo loyalty i not of un.jiiestionalde dislovaltyf a„d that some of them are of antecedents so notorious as to have made necessary their dismissal under the Administration of hranklin IVrce The fact that he ha. advanced one o, these old operators to the responsible post ol Assistant Secreta ty is one ot those incomprehensible cir cumstances winch continually force the judicious, among his friends, sim-erelv to grieve - r Will only add, :it present, that this Committee has but fairly commenced op 'l !l(1 . deninnJin <? prolonged and thorough inquiry: and it is vervde .‘rable that it be empowered to work during the recess, in order that (Wres.s when reassembling in the Fall, iJv be • ° ss , e . s ’ ed ,be means of working sub stantial reform m the Administrative lie partmenl.s of the Governnieut. v . , DIED s' H iuf J y r, mornin K' at 6 o’clock, Col. Lrorm n fliliMeft , own"tip. h ’ 3 roBidenc< ‘’ "" Saaiml The funeral takes place to-day at 2 o’clock, P M.. from his residence to St Mary’s Cemetery. turner Smithfield A Fourth streets. SPBI.V«S AT HllllMl r it c r , hick- Sultror, Bedford. Conirreas Saratoga' Empire, Kissensren and Louiavilfo Arfestaw?’ ters forsa ehy . SIMON JOHNSTON J J Jj corner Southfield and Fourth streets. PP* hoiusd oiar, ,rom Custom-House, in stone jugs rontain ™*,°rora quart each; also 30 fusesofßiJiS aers CelebratcTl London Dock Gi “for sale by :ir MMOX JOHNSTON * . corn erbmith field ami Fourth street. r ITALIAN VIOLIN STBINGjT HY MAI 1,, POST PAID ’ pirthsoMi :: i 1 :: B “Lf.K r a ch ° r “fend A GuitarD- Aand iCsiiveratrines; 10c a « 150 821SZ £ Mailed to any address nnafn.ni e *° b —-. the money, or ftEfiKgLff* °“ rWß,pt of ErjOHN 11. MELLOB, centre of the plot. The lS£ ££b?ll acre and upwarde. Twins only one-t?n?h c£h and one-tenth annually, Apptyto “ eaB “' . W.piLESLIE. At Oakland Station. fmN mmm, wat mm, jrass SKWBR® **S. ioura WHITE, Peon street, near the Two-Mils my24.-6md First ElitiM. utest m t( lEiKispfl, Latest from Nashville. the GUERRILLAS FALLING BAC! foreign news. arrival op the persi. Sailing of the Steamer Scotia. FKOJI WASIIIXOTO*. l.oiuvn.i.K, July It;.—Advices from Nashville stale that the guerrillas have fallen back towards M'Minuville, about two thousand in all, taking our officers along. The privates were paroled. Our loss is thirty-five killed and sixty-two wounded : rebel loss, fifty killed and one hundred wounded. The citizens take good care of the wounded and buried the dead left by the rebels. The citizens are ac tively enlisting in the Home Guards, ile luforcemcnts are arriving. \ 0 danger ap prehended to the city. 1 * 1 ;"' V,JRt - July M.-Tho steamship ‘ ersla arrived at noon. I nn!tu I t‘ W *“7 aomnixiudent of the I ‘ me . a - afu ‘ r pointing out the dif hculties or the present position of the Lnion forces, contends that the capture of litchinond will make no different bm merely transfer the war further Sou h - he truth is that au armistice and then a settlement of this deadly .inarrel hy peace ftcuK ,0B ’ IStl ‘° °'>ly -lution'or the j The Army ainl A 'ary o’lizelte <»i- s „i. though it has always maintained the power ot the North to take the principal military ih"‘-' S l"ul ‘‘V ° ,lth | ,ht ' , ' , 'i l,,Ui !, '“ n "<> * ia ‘c n* V to T V'?- ! hf ‘ lr and a n ty to oSO looked more precarious. It thinks that the hatlle near Itichmond 'v,!l determine ,he fate of the caini a n \ TBinta. hut it will not stop tie wa " In the meantime there is no chance tonin'- smallest intervention. The 7/W,- has give,, pla, e to n letter <T' Mp \' olt ,‘' r ' l-f-sidem of the Man chester ( hambe-r ot Commerce. i„ w l,i t .|, lie urge, the government to grapple with the cotton question in India, an,l the cor respondent argues that governmental 'i„- ti rtereuce woulu he prejudicial. Admiral (Iravier goes to Mexico in Julv die (limer ]‘ 1™" Norman •n, ." er ‘ ~ “r , e - - v h'ovs in September. ,1 i. Nv rU " d U 7. Cunslutitine was s hn; slightly wounded!*' " *■' S “" 1 ,J " P ' l dull' '7';', U| - V - lireudstnljs are dull. I ,our dull at a decline of -.1 narrel. W heat has also a downwardi!--', deney. with a decline ot The *,...,1. is tavorahle for crops " ' ' l-ovnov I„!y V ' lir,n,|, tl: „. inly nwl firmer. Consul, ill;,- so |„ r ,„on,-v Slock,,le .V v. Central 7:,n Kri-- h. d- Illinois Central Is; discomn. Cotton market iirm. Sal.-s ~f,, or ihe week have been 17,ini01.n1,., u.,, Ja"" 1 — -"-op!; r , J.OMiov, Suliititav, July I 0, ' , “ , . ,e,I 1 was ,l‘cld this afternoon. I he health of Mr. Keeclian, |,- „ood l.iv K'-.i-ooi, .Saturday evening .r„|y el, r, H u,el ' l,| ing 7.1M51 hales to unitors and exporters. The market is iim, and unchanged with limited sales at 1 1-,1 ■tuotat.ons lorwar.ie.l hy the Xnrw.Wn teady >re “' ' S "" ,rlfel is verv l '" 11 >"it I hi-provision market is i:ui, tiv.» Lomt,..; Sahmhn/ Krnrin,/. mis t-ioseil ro tifiy m American" Slocks.—The latest sal<s are- 7 rle 1-aiiron.l |||j linis ( . j shares 4*1,.47 per rent. dis. Produce is generally unchanged. Ship- Jrinor'tV f [' ,m Xew Vl,rl ' : l " 1 ' 1 CnmLt ~?!• “ml l.mv at (ilonrrster .mii Inzantmm at l''almouth. ' I'.Niit vNii.—-It is stated that the military .stall in Canada will smm lie what it was before the Trent affair. I he Parliamentary proceeding are un important. The propriety of ope dn “ a between (lanadu Ll BnT tsh I olnmbia was debated. The Govern- Mr- - s ; ">at Wendly relations^ddl^ ( established. Ihe tiovernment intemlod j AaT" 0 " SnnVi " B <':‘Pa,'ili riei lly e, r" Klt °l l ' 0r “. , " , ‘ ,ce and will not be rigidly enforced against neutrals. 1 K.i.wi:.—j hero are i*ontradif*tnrv«to*« meats as the Krench pdiey b, and there is vague rumor* of n possible diplomatic arrangement. , )le l*„J a, V~P ,n rei'Ognitioii of Italy |,y * -p, .l'? 8 been telegraphed to Turin" ' thJ w"lf h'l I demanded of riago " aly "‘° ,r,ru;f ‘ ss Iftin Mar -i - nie 11 rand Duke Constan tKn v?, s? 0 r alightly wounded. The assassin wls ar° i JSem Ba >' B that the Am'eri “h of" uiv D bnt met in relobratio ' l of the iags is giye’„ bUtnoBCCoUnt lhe P«H*ed- The same journal editorially denounces J.itv o C f a t S he C 7' rmS / he “«WeVon. ZTg in ♦* *J e limes for its Pharisaical and ecturc to America in her hour'of Hl ?'' also has a denuncia t OU -i°M- . * im * H outrage on Amerirnn the T tl ' e mosl sa,,red of ,, ays , 1 • American people. It hones t e Americans will treat tl!e insolence ol s h e e"t ah - WrUer with disdain, n< wilo thJ,!." not more the enemy of The ° ir try ? ' an T tbe disgrace nf his own The Mommy llemld urges that Tim ofThTT'thTf M War a ' ld the eeleb ration ot the 4th of July constitute together as glaring a case as was eyer alleged against acm ,zed nation, and that if profefsi 0 „ s meant anything in America, the mere reading ol the Declaration of lndepcnd sioTnt ?n J n Ul r C 5 t 0 condemn themva s,on nf the Confederate States as utterly poifcy. ,Sab 6 l lriuci P lfi and erroneous in d,?c U!, 'M. Tile A P oea of Madrid says that the Spanish government has received most satisfactory communications from its ren ahle D effee? '/“H I ''- 810 ' 1 “ t 0 ,he f»VO>- able effect produced in the United States by the disinterested policy which Spain has adopted with regard to Mexico. The present relations of the Cabinet of Madrid and Washington are most cordial. France. The Moniteur contains a de nl/L'rV 1 * 1 “<3 molasses i«. ported into France from Bngland and Belgium shall he subject to certain reduc tions in duties. ™V t f Vv iRK c~ The Kin S of Sweden is to visit Copenhagen at the end of Jujy, and honour l g,T^-a s P ,endid bm>guet"n Sweden K ' n * 8 of Denmark and J ? ly 16 -The Nary De r^ P r °posals for build ,,d« »beel gunboats nn- W .the 80th inst. f from shipbniiders ae- en ®***^ ,n oonstruction of yes- nsn» ™ 'MI ®fSI|ELE6IIAPB, FROM RICHMOND Pi,tsb „rß«* Sanitary « ommittre Confined. ITEMS FROM THE INQUIRER. 1 Hn.ADhi.i'iiiA, .Julyli;.—bate Southern papers received in this city contain the fol ]°win K intelligence from rebel sources : ,e K'®l»tnon<l Dispatch says: -‘The lttslmrgh Sanitary Committee, which was e t at Savage’s farm by the retreating federals, was brought up to this city on Tuesday, and placed in durance. The committee consists of the following per- Brvant W Bnmot, Isaac Brown, J. jrarne >’ sava lo —Mct'iTh nf l of the 12th cover of thi 8 ~ lelen? i v« attitude un sa,.riS:~rrtr; indecisue raid; introduced to maintain a spirit of activity among his men and keen their minds and bodies from thedemoridp In be arK < oC ‘ ly 01 an inglorious idleness In the meantime we must turn our eyes to' the west for more startling events.* The movements of lienll and tie conseouent operations of our own army in that r.uar ter are now watched with energy and con fidence by the Coverntnent. The S heZ t'V™ - SaVS: - '‘ Thf - c ‘nemy have, f n displaying considcrablo activity of niovements in the vicinity of ?he uler banpahannock. They htive gathe ed a hata°l'fd' 1 ; T' .TV* ' V «™»to”.nd are also detached bodies amounting in be aggrea tc to , considerable army at -ITr 8^"‘ h i"* from JZt s AiXville • n \v n, °. r - throu^11 "'nrrenton, , , , 0 ‘"l' 1 " to Sperrvsville jd the base of,be l! ltl o P.idge n l7a- I bannock county. They are evercishTa vory rigid control over the movoment/of reserve'l , vr P ° r, f a,,teil wilh mueh n.sfne by ben. Bates who has his Ilead- SS, nw » HoK W, Z :Vt n:r * ° rthn 1 !tl > -«ya: , ' «f.c permitted vesterdav afternoon to lead a letter dated at Scotland Xcck. * * ?!*' 7■ an 'J addressed to a tremle- Ilian of I his city, m which the authorliales ha a speca courier lmd just arrived at bn point. With the intelligence that three j, K""boats woe furiously shelling ifiimi ton. and ns t! :P iioanoke river wn? reach U ? eid l on'' l' ro,Ja Hv attempt to I'he Bi-hmond Dispatch says- We lean, onSanSy:' , S7’;:n. ! l!‘, i f : ‘ n ' ifi °” b ;‘ r f ! o i r .7'' : '- l 7 s,!!1 i'«ld S t!" enemy that all was ~„iet in that vb i-i'll • -u'l't ' , !" lv l '' li'llowing ;J t uni ' ( ' Vr" S- n( ;™l'-r.J<Tthat hal ! -'I” 111-- \V„r [Wv-f -mem. J "**' regiments of volun tttrs the Ir„v, ? rii(.r.i of Stales are author oi'i',. i^'P 0 ""' ‘I 1 mldition to the staff i;' , , "‘ , ' , - , ' , f»re authnri:teii, one second n-ntenant lor each company who si,a!! he .nusere.l.ntotheserWeeau-heeommence -o,."u' 0, o ft ni/.ation will, aathoritv to thevnre enlisted.- 'l a! a, • !',v n r 5 ™ "'l.O • 1 a . ! tM > nitoru-anl. on niedienl inspection prmv to have heet, ohvfousiv until lor the service at the time of his etn sha'llTe unused there!,- •■'hall he paid hy sue!, otheer to hestopneu aittmts. httn j r o,„ any paynten, th.-reaVler Any otheer thus ap|.,„,„ t .d n „d mustered -'hal only entered to he paid on th muster and pay roll of !lis eonmanv and * J V’. 1 . 111 f-cnrv an oreanired eo,„ " U) “" reasonable time the government „iay designate, his men may he transferred to some other I .tipany; his appointment he revoked and be discharged without pav. unless th" « •oven,or shal think it proper to give him a post",,,, tn the consolidated company to 'vh.ch h,s me,, have keen l.ecrmts will he sent to the regimental rendezvous at least as often as o»ee a amitm 1J? ,! "'‘ ll i, “ m ''-di„tel v ex y ■' , ll "‘ -jurgenn ot the regiment I ,"."-'l! '"f lI “t? by reason of j irm.iin at disability, he will be ilischnrired from the service forthwith hy the surgeon ! iutmi,"! - report such discing "Kd-' Jiuani Koneral oi iho Srit#» «i. w i . the Adjutant of the regiment, - noting par° Ucularlv those eases whore tho di-ability was obvious at the time of enlistment As soon as the organization of a regiment j -- completed, it will he carefully insulted by flu; mustering oiheer for the State who seeat. leas, that the minimum numbe? of each company is present. \ 0 X“n fees, except the sick in the hosS "ill be counted. Ife will aCTom-’ pare he muster in the rolls and if found correct. will sign the roll certify mp to the muster of ench man at the date jtppae'crgegg trot ot the («overnors of the Static nrw a amlo'r !ti °' ,S for 'I mtrtermastcr,"medical I and contracts forsub sistence will, it approved by them be al towed, and not otherwise/ \Vhere it is desired by the Governors of the States the Lotted States officers oi the .pta ferma ter med.cal and ordnance departments thn y v Ur ? °'| ei '. the slo res to the State au thont.es to be issued by them in accoH ed t ibr W to ,he e n reg,llati | ons ilnt1 ’ l>etZZnL P ‘° POr ' ,UreaU 0f "** « r ar Govern? , ? Vcli,, ¥ lmder 'he order of the netted with Ihf/ ■' stlll ?. 0, > business con .n , wl tii ttie recruiting service will ho allowed the actual cost ofi r J s ™Ha“ 0 „ office- on the th ° muste . rin S‘i'><l disbursing nooo .Presentation of thetaecount order , Pa^‘ ed ’J- Proper vouchers and the formed'/ ° r WhlC 1 the -tourney was pe/ cabinet > I _ ' 'i; hn SOn3 "* who &t;=ats Broadwav „ft' ,lment ' ™ arche( * down: jn f aa lute tojhf^^aild^tlt he S°r “ an Hot . el - a " d embiSSi on th2wSS?Z., bo V at six o’clof* 0 ’ clof * a "‘ ! w "« ! ls - of great onthnslnsin of. their B .. , m inamonso crowds. Salutes the W r a< i dl j erent points, including I L Bctkoit, July 1(1. —A large meeting was held last night to facilitate the raising of a new regiment. Patriotic resolutfona «e.e passed amid much disturbance and came to a premature ad]o„“ d W nllw Jul y I,; —The City Council CTmdn| bt * Ppropnated *35,000 to aid re- Semi’ n°“’ July 16.-The steamer Scotia sailed to-day with two hundred and j titty passengers and §750,000 in specie. Won Memphis, July jq.-Gcn. C entire command arrived at Helena oi the 11th; IT'S army left Baleaville June 24th, and reached Jacksonport on the L’Gtb. On the 2d of July, when the 13th Illinois was coming down White River with a load ot cotton, they were fired on by guerrillas 7 miles below Grand (Basse. The fire was returned, when the rebels lied. A contraband taken on board the next day, says that he saw nineteen dead rebels near the scene of action. On the 7th Gen. Curtis' advance, coa s.sting of a battalion of the let Indiana wo™ \ l , l j V lscons,n and 33d Illinois, were attacked by two regiments of Texan Th?h' y ’l ! ‘ n i d i t \ l ? rg( ' ,brce of infantrv. J e hederai.q had lour mounted howitzers, br r« ht to bear °“ the rebels with terrible effect, causingtheir cavalry to break in disorder, riding over the infantry and throwing them in confusion, termin ating m the utter rout of the rebels, who were pursued by our force, capturing a large number of prisoners who were after wards paroled. After the battle our troops buried one hundred and ten rebels on the field. Our loss was eight killed, among them Captain Sloane, of the 11th Wisconsin: thirty-two were wounded, Major Glendon, ot the Ist Indiana Cavalry, seriously. Ihe rebels had no artillery, which ac counts for their heavy loss as compared with ours, notwithstanding the long forced marches, short, rations, Ac. Gen. Curtis’ army is m good condition. When they arrived at Helena they had but two day's supplies. 3 liOi-isviu.K, July 10.—The Journal, re plying to a dispatch from Gen. Mitchell, say 3 that Mitchell's answer acquits Col. .1. T. Morton, of the 21st Ohio volunteers, aad ,bat kit for Washington on the , >t° *ay the particulars of the case bp lore the military authorities. The Jour nal speaks highly of the character of Mor ton, but savs that he does not rely on his *>ersonal character in anv degree to sub stantiate the charges against Mitchell, tne .Journal, in conclusion, says : ‘‘All our prepossessions were strongly in favor of Gen. Mitchell ; and being thus prepos sessed, we held him in no dishonor until we could no longer doubt without dis sembling, or forbear without faithlessness, feeling assured that the duty we performed was not a welcome one. t *V“-' lul - V , I(: '—A special dispatch ° the iribune from Memphis says: Two hundred of Col. Fitch's command had an engagement with the rebels, numbering 4,00 P, on the morning of the 6th. The Federal loss was twenty-two killed and wounded. Jhe rebel loss is eighty-four killed, wounded and missing. Another engagement took place on the night of the • ill, in which (01. I-itch captured all the tt n T'V\? a,np c, i u .'P a S e and provisions. Both fights are said to have taken place within ten miles of Duvall’s Bluff, where a large ,orce of rebels are said to he sta tioneq. - Washixcto-., July Id.— The proceed ings ol the general court martial at Fort Columbus, of which Gen. Brown was Pres nlent, have been oflieiallv approved , r - Of ihe 7th Infantry, the ov ,g | V Wlllle ,?’' du, y « s officer of the day. has been cashiered, and therefore ceases to be an officer of the army. I nvate W m. Fay for absenting himself from his post for a week, without leave, “T 1 f. ontPn ced »o be confined at hard n r mo° r H ri.- nonth3 c U, ‘ d t 0 forfe it p. r month of bis pay for the same period Baithioue, .iuTvlf,.—Col. fhoma= A Zi tgler. ot the 107th regiment of Pennsyl volnnteers, died after a few hoi, Uness at U arrentown. Va., on Friday la=t‘. -01. Ziegler was a native of Fork. Prana when- he recruited his regiment. "" ash!x«jt«.n- ? .July i,'„—Samuei K. Mi!- L' r ' lowa ’ , was 10-mght confirmed by hennte us an Associate Justice of the Sn |*renie Court of the United States. 1 hirty-Meventh CongreMh. r Uamuni.tox. July It;.—Senate.—Mr. ’ of ,rom Military Commit tee reported back the lull authorizing a olunteer force‘for the better protection of Kentucky, and asked.to be discharged from its lurther consideration ® rffnrf ‘ t W ' ° f K - V V eall «i the bill Up aild urged its passage. 1 Air Wilson, Of Mass., and Collamer. of * i.» opposed its passage. .v, M V, ( - lark ’, 01 U" thought Kentucky should not be allowed lo raise trooDs simply to light on her own soil. He safd n*\« W H* SlXt c- n ,ne “ irom a ™ral town in ->e» Hampshire in one regiment of the tO'n , 1 ol ,° ra ? e ’ and he was informed that »ot one of them was alive: yet not one o. them had perished bv the bullet, had r V r r Y° net . ° f the “emy, l,ut ‘hey had all diedl in the trenches of Virginia* How COU d he ask his own people fo go "t ; and die. and rot by the wavside in \ lrgima, when Kentucky was allowed to State andT Pa ' d onl - vt “ fi ght in her own The l. ll 0 eas i! ser Y l ?e at her own doors? Mr r „,u a 3 n laid aside informally. „ Adaik called up a resolution from act H ire e offe P re? atory ° f ll } e confiscation act. tie offered an amendment that no tbrfeiture "of Und i* r the bill sh onld work orfeiture of real estate beyond natural Miv Trumbull, of Illinois, opposed the amendment as the life forfeiture of estate in the West would to^.mhl T J^ r * think that I may say that inn™ a " thoi e Z ? l 10 sta ‘ e that this rc move oneof the objections of the Presi tlfuV 0 I j® bl1 ’ and oueof the objects of t„in t i ," dm . e , nt was ,he inducement to ob llsS offir reS ‘ d T S siKnat, ‘ re - H « should also offer another amendment that the words granting amnesty shall be construed so as to authorize the President to restore saj" —m* -»mT£ ment' by Mr' Clark to strike out the word “reaf''so as to have the limitation to life forfeiture apply to property. ‘urieuure A very lengthy debate took place on this subject, it being contended bv many Sen tv b^tik? 1 t ‘?, Senate woul d lose its digni k ? ourse i that the President ■hoiild send in his veto In the regular wav anefthan the Senate take action fpon h* Veas l«°S S 2i amendment w « re J' erted - Yeas2 i ? I “ayl S ir endnient Was ado P led - A J r * CiarJt oftered a further amendment tiiat the words “grant an amnesty’’ shall be construed to authorize the President to I restore the property seized under the bill, to any person found innocent. Agreed to Mr. Fessenden called up the bill to pro-, vide for the more prompt settlement of the accounts of disbursing officers. The bill was passed. Mr. Fessenden, from the Committee of Finance, reported back the bill providing for internal revenue. Passed. Mr. Fessenden also reported back the resolution providing that he voted an ex cuse for absence from duty if Congress be in military service for the suppression of the rebellion. Mr. Collamer moved to amend ao as shall be in the military service without pay. Agreed to. Mr. Sumner moved to amend that where any member of Congress withdraws his seat in anticipation of an adjournment in addition to the sum now deducted h» il_“ shall be a further deduction equal to mileage, unless the absence be for sick I *"*»-*4 The bill for the discharge of State nris oners *O., was taken op. The wi&ton snsp^fthe wntofhabeas corpus was amendidTwall to limit the tune when Congress is not to session «nd to political m j * € ilso n s amendment to strike out WAS ejected: yeas 18, , amended that prisoners not be discharged until taking the oath of alle gianoe to the f.'nited States. . JfoChandlor referred tothefaet that the committee on the conduct of the war had been engaged in an investigation and had collected a great deal of evidence. He referring to mistakes in the battles of Half’s Bun and Ball s Bluff. o'clock. ,hfi Seuate ‘ook a receas.tifl 7 KVKXIxo SESSION. Mr. Chandler continued his speech oh the conduct of the war, referring at lergth to the movement ofMcCleUan on the Pe ninsula and criticising them severely. H# f.™ wed tbat McClellan had a force of 158 - 000 men in the latter part of June and that ail available troops were sent to him, yet tens of thousands has been killed in digging trenches which were given no to w;m nemy 'u Ho ,ft uot ed at length lrom show™?bo a , dl ?“ ced b r ,ore the committee to Mr.'stmfton! Sl,y ° f * he cha * es «* a inst Mr. Sumner moved that the committee have leave to hold its sessions during the recess of Congress. Laid over. After an executive session Senate adjourned. l‘ s act shall not enure to any State failing to pass a law of emancipation within hve years from the date of the pas sage of this act, and providing for an en tire and complete emancipation within twenty years, ffany State, after having received any bonds as aforesaid, shall recommend or tolerate slavery contrary to the act ol emancipation, it shall refund to the Lnited States all the principal and in terest paid on account ot such bonds. ilr. White, of lud., briefly explained the provisions ut the bill, and on hia mo tion 10, 100 copies of the bill and report were ordered to be printed. The bill was then referred to the Committee of the " hole on the State of the Fnion. , W o»ered a resolution that the Presioent bo hereby empowered to cal. into the army, by voluntary enlist ments or other means as he may direct, for one year, unless sooner discharged one million men in addition to the pres ont number. Laid over. The House disposed of sundry bills on intendments? t 0 Senatp sionVww '’>’l .providing tor the admis sion of " estern A lrgirua was taken up and postponed till next December. P I he House passed the Senate bill au thorizing the President to enter into con tracts with any ioreign government for the reception and colonization of recaptured Tn a, if 1,1 tbe " est India Islands/ 1 he Senate bill amendatory of the mili ize- 8 1he f p ‘ y -7 aS ,ake " “I’’ 11 aßthor ize> the President to call out the militia ami a the r n ‘ Od i ,10t excecdin g nine tenths, descent,To. ° Vmfcnt per ' SOna °. f Afric an ,- d ho ,. ,d “ was passed under the opera tl°\c °Vr 1 e P r^iou S question. .Mr. Llhort moved that the llous* Dro ceed to the In,si,less on the Speaker's w! A, U ‘,s ra n r L° reach lhe bi » explana from the Se o ? 6^'! llo '' Act ’ as returned trom the Senate with amendment. tived Vera mot,onK 10 adjourn were nega- Another vote was taken on the Senate anieudment.. namely: -'Nor shall anypun “ or Proceedings under said Act bo so construed as to work, forfeiture or real Hie D f the oflc,lder be J'ond bis natural I'le. was agreed to-yeas 83, nays 21. the House concurred in the Senate's fenii 08 . 1 " 0 "’ :AU sect *ons of in do„i taX6S i Wh r eh re l uire anything to be amend on i a " d Ju! J' and August, arc Stf u | 10 moan that suc\ things O r a n ," l,p d 0, ,« kter than the Jstof Ottob, r next under the direction of the a' Zooilol l rV ,r P Wfl ° shali make iiim. ‘ ‘ ln 01 the date to he fixed by Adjourned. Sl’KlOTßlf WJKK AXillCiiKS. Prlccw, PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGARR. COf.AER FOURTII <f MARKET STREETS PITTSBURGH. SShi“j23? ■Vrftiuiery Uve Ntiifr. •”*■**<<(? soaa, themlraj^ r.o^ o d h a y t B aii S h 0 8 uK WOril ' ,ion! aceur otely com only” Winos Bn<l Lif '" ors - for medicinal use - je!9-tc fijS*state skxate-k. n. STATE SENATOR*” f ° r tte nomin »‘>on for ’ tays KwkmtSUk'?,,: JOHlf S , =»«a!SffiSS£ «l>l4d*wte jyU-Ttd PRAETSCI), Secretary pro tem. the eldobado, (FORMERLY court exchequer,) CORNKR FIFTS & SMITHFIELD STREETS. (Opposite the Post Offioo) The subscriber baviw« taken the abure well-known afj.n.l _-ii l Pleased to see his friends at all hm4 iSiTE? b * OIKKANE.S OF TIIK THROAT AXD LTOoa catar « m r a e I'ittahurgh. and take"^*‘ l J t^ ve am «U *«» XOSOSGiHCM aoi»«, w here I may be eons lilted for a limited time 11 lB .£ CB,ra ble that correct idem shoald sSsr^'Sate 8 !»d theaphnrwin which teacher that '* Dre cu!lar for™ io?£„ than “I'l'lics with P|.e oneif VI H\M V h ”*??■“if tonsiinmtron. which, it once r I RJILI established, rarely, if ever, wires tr<! =»ftnent ana the . most*eriulou* ue 1 1 e i l a ll, have reason to annul I l te i n<i *s* evidence orße st-cds of the disease (som I fuloua dinfhp. c i.«j in th-msclvca or their SKlsiSS not fV.il t„ obtain such salutary advice .kTO?* [ renee to the regulation of their dipt 8fl !i ,1:“ J[ e * e " emition or their health, ~., ,ny om- e,n^ prei} - enables me to give rae. * ' ,n ° e *P®nenoo J|of>itiyely no fee lor examination r.f and professional advice. v f * the Cheat hours from & a. m. to 7 r. m nEBSIASBrtuIER.g, n La to Assistant of Dr. R„bt Hunter) Entrance for Ladies on Partnership. tnutnal eon«ent. FiifSlJ*. if d»r dwolvtd by JAMES D. VERN§!r. « T oshua Bhodes, (Successor to Rhodes k Vorner.) UtheoMstand cornw I D* quesneHfM B ¥S"* on the late frm. patrona * c “ l ’," a 2?b«tgwed Pittsburgh. July 1. isjo J aUI ' A iy?^ HOTEL POEMBL teM. °*“* d ioT on reasonable Xtatußdiu, i. in eueellsot ®°»Pletely furnished. Apply to ioaß-tJ THOB. MOORE. 1»» First street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers