DAILY POST. :Mai' Codes as Is wort The Coaantatioa as It fat Democratic mate Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL, UlAke lILLNILSit, Union Comit3'. SURVEYOR GENERAL, Democratic County Committee 01 Correspondence. _ Pirreau.on. July 19,1362.1 Sr Unarms Hoorn. 1 The Democratic County Vonimittee of Corres pondence tact at the St. Charles hotel at 11 o'clock, a. a., and was called to order by Thoma Donnelly Chairman. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted. vis • Rasoleed—That the Chairman of this Committet be instructed to call a Convention of the Demon racy ad All.glieny county to meet at the Coat }louse in the city of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday the L3th day of hugest at 1 1 o'clock a. it., for tha purpose of nominating candidates for a.tunt! °dices. Members of the State Legislature. ant Membees of Convent. Reiribed. That the Democracy of each Distric in the t.ounty be requested to meet at their u.na places of holding Primary Elections on Saturday the 9th day of August. to elect two delearates said Convention; the meetings in andTowahi to be h.ld between the hours of 3 5 o'clock r and in th Wards and Boroughs, betwee. the house of S and 7 o'clock. r. it., of said day. On motion. sojourns& THOS. DONNELLY, President. SAM'L HARPER. bearetart- THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7 N' Reading matter obt every Pare• MR. RICHARDSON'S SPEECH We diree - , the reader's attention to th, speech delivered at Indianapolis the °the , day by Wm. A. Richardson, of Illinois. published in to day's paper. This address was made to an assemblage of citizens. the largest ever held• in the Stile of Indi ana. It was composed of Democrats, and of others who have until recently acted with our political opponents, bat who are now satisfied of the destructive tendencies of Abolitionism. Oar principal reason for publishing Col. Richardson's speech at this time is that he was the appointed leader of the Douglas forces in the Late Presidential campaign He received that honorable position from Judge Douglas himself. From the day on which he arose iu the Cincinnati Conven tion of 1856 and read a private dispatch from Judge Douglas withdrawing his name from the contest fur the nomination, up until the day of that great mates death, Richardson was his friend, companion, and counsellor. Well do' we remember his bearing in the Convention at Balti more in 1860. There he stood, the choaeli leader of the Douglas forces, meeting and refuting every sophistry advanced by his Southern opponents. When Southern ingenuity raised one quibble after another, to embarrasis the majority and defeat the people's choice, all eyes were turned upon Richardson for relief' and refutation. Eu trenched iu the power of truth, justice and precedent, he met every argament, quib ble and-sophistry advanced against his -- candidate and cause, and laid bare the conspiracy formed to disrupt the Demo envy, by defeating its choice.- 1F m. A. Richardson was then the right hand man of Douglas ; he is his legitimate successor now. We accept his teachings as those of his departed comrade, and cling to them with all the tenacity of his own constant, patriotic and honest nature. We have another reason for publishing this speech. Abolitionism has denounced the gathering to which this speech was de livered as "an assemblage of traitors," or at least sympathizers with rebellion; and We see such black and spotted parricides as the chief of the Philadelphia Press endeavoring to damage the character of Richardson with those who were Douglas men. That renegade and tool of contrae . tors and jobbers has no conception of the lofty of the man he traduces. His life of mousing corruption and low in trigue has disqualified him from compre hending the high honor, integrity and manhood of such straightforward men as the Illinois statesman. The reader will perceive that the treason of Richardson's speech consists in its de nunciation of Abolitionism; '‘this is the head and front of his offending," and for . this he is slandered. But, here, as in everything else, political, he is faithful to the teachings of Douglas, who, upon no occasion, permitted Aboli tionism t 3 identify itself with the cause of the Union. It was the irritating cause of our troubles in the first place, fur nishing Southern conspirators with pre texti fur their treason; it has .furnished the traitors with arguments since the rebellion began by which all Union feeling in the South is well nigh crushed, and it is doing all in its power now to bring the Administration into contempt, because the President will not adopt its infernal and destructive spirit. Stir Enlisting, just now, we understand, is quite prosperous in this locality. Our quota of the three hundred thousand re quired by the Government will doubtless be complete by the middle of the month: The call of the President for the additional three hundred thousand has had the de sired effect. Men who will be likely drafted in a few weeks, and compelled to go into the ranks. are not so silly as to let the present opportunity pass. Fill up the ranks, and secure your bounties, because when the draft comes -there will be no bounty given. This week will probably tee the number required enlisted; when we will announce that "We're coming, Father Abram, three hundred thousand more." igar John- W. Reid, of Miami, who resigned his seat in the last Congress to Sake op arms against the government, and has since been doing a very brisk business in the guerrilla - line, was arrested lass week, aud - given* in charge of Col. Din commands ibe suU pbot at Le*llltand• iti „CA, cm the oasis ha Imo SOUND AND TRUE A cotetnporary, alluding to. "the signs of the times. - elo.scs an admirable at tiole, as follows: "The moat alarming among all the signs of the times is the disregard shown by many of the leading political journals to rho spirit and the letter of the Constitu tion of the United States. It is no longer concealed; it is boldly avowed day after day that the Constitution must be invaded. overstepped, in other words, trampled upon, in order to carry on and carry out this war. This is corruption of the rank est sort. This is the utter abandonment of political morality; and the country is in the last stages of desirable existence, when good men on whom we relied as the supporters of national virtue, tell us that the Constitution is not to stand in the way of the President, in the management of our public affairs, Such men should re member that the Constitution is above the President. No man swears allegiance to the President, but all men owe it to the Constitution. And when the doctrine be comes popular, as it is to-day, that in limes of great public danger and national County. -txigencies, the charter of all our Political rights may be disregarded by those who are sworn to defend it, rues our liberties are already gone, and they can be review ed only by such a struggle as it takes to east out devils from one possessed. "To be forewarned is to be forearmed. It is the duty of religious patriotism to sound the alarm, to cry aloud and spare not. We know that plenty may return titer famine has wasted a land. Peace may smile when grim war has hid his face, trid harvests may wave again over tielci3 hat, have been fattened with blood, But, when moral corruption eats into the hearts of a people ; and the law ceases to' be re spected by those who expound it, the days of national purity and prosperity are num• bered, and we no longer have a Govern- went worth any good man's regard." American Affair, Abroad The mails received by thn State Depart ment from abroad simply confirm what has already been Mated with regard to ;he at titude of foreign governments towardi the .Cinited States. Lord Palmerston has 1.; fused to allow the (Tea sympathixers with the Southern rebels to take the manage ment of affairs out of the control of the government, but it is not doubted that he end the British GoveOnment would wil lingly avail themselves of a decent pretext for intervention. The rebel sympathizers at Nassau are trying to furnish this pre text. Their compt tints of outrages by United States cruisers upon British ves sels and the British flag have this intent— no more nor less. The population of Nassau is in complete sympathy with the rebellion, it is composed of a mixture of negroes and South Carolina rningens, who have retained all their predilections for South Carolina since the days of the Rev olution. It is not impossible that their complaints may be seized upon i‘y the British Government es the basis of de mands which will be pushed to intervee ion. The only way to avert this res ult is to hurry up the Federal force; and push the rebellion to such extremities as to show to Europe that the Federal Govern ment will soon crush it out, and be ready with a powerful army of a tailliun of sol diers to attend to the punishment of any intervention from abroad. Aar Maj. Gen. Buell has issued v. gen eral order in reference to the capture of our forces by the rebels. at Mnrfreesboro. e stigmatizes it. as one of the most dis graceful examples of neglect of duty and lack of good conduct that can be found is the history of ware. He Bays that it fully merits the extreme penalty which the law provides for such mincoudect, and that the force was more than sufficient to repel the attack effectually. In contrast with this shameful affair, the. General makes honorableinention of the conduct of a detachment of twenty-four men front the Tenth Wisconsin regiment, who were at tacked at Huntsville on the 29th of April by a force of two or taree imitated cavalry. which it fought for two hours and repulsed in the most signal manner. Tho New Treasury Notes of Small Denominations The National Bank Note Company have furnished the Treasury Department with impressions of the ones and• twos of the new Treasury notes. The ones have upon them the likeness of Secretary Chase, and the twos the likeness of Secretary Alexan- der Hamilton, the first Secretary of the Treasury, the same as that upon the five hundred dollar notes of the present issue. The engravers have thus happily combin ed in these notes the first and the present Secretaries of the Treasury. The ones are distinguished by one broad band across the back; the t.vos have two bands and two concentric circles, inside of which are the figures two. Liquor fir Soldiors. The officers 'of the• Army of the Potomac do not suffer for want of good liquor.— Before any orders can be filled at the North, Secretary Chase, upon the requi.i- Lion of Secretary Stanton, gives the ne cessary pet mit . One of theSe requisitions for the officers of a single corps of Mc- Clellan's army is for 174 cases of claret (2,088 bottles,) 46 cases of blackberry brandy, 5 cases of sherry, 62 cases French brandy, 48 cases champagne, and 48 cases whisky. Ft. Warren'Prisonera Exchanged. The military prisoners at Fort Warren, Boston harbor, were taken South on Thursday to be exchanged for Federal officers and soldiers, by virtue of the agreement recently made. They embarked on the Ocean Queen, which will land them at some point upon James river. Among the prisoners are Gene. Buckner. Tilgh man and Mackall, and some sixty or sev enty other officers above the rAnk of cap tain. The whole number of rack and file is about two hundred. Land Bounties A patriotic gentleman in St. Louie has offered to give. two fine building lota in that city, twenty-five by one hundred and fifty feet each, to the person who will brig the first to recruits to the Thirtieth Regiment MiasoisriNolunteers, or one lot each to any two persous lqingiag five re eesita Thw - SWerbes are words *The War Claim Commission closed its business at Cairo on August Ist. In the short time it has been in session a great ..kal of work has been done. The whole uunilwr of claim: , filled is 1,4198, amount ing to stKi,-2113 of these, claims to the 11111CMIti .11 :7 , 151.105 81 were allowed. All el*Quarterninsii.r Hatch's claims were allowed, the investigation not having i,s tablished anything of fraud or corruption in them. John Bird, of Bird's Point, filed claims amounting to upward of 583,- 000, all of which were dismissed on ac count of his disloyalty. tt"Col. McLean has iust returned to Nashville, from East Tennessee, where he has been recruiting and organizing a National regiment. He represents the Union sentiment as still very strong in that section, although the threats of the rebels who retain military possession of the district suppress all practical exhihi• Lion of it. Two cotnpanicis, recruited by. Col. McLean, were captured by Morgan they were cu route to Nashville. but he hopes to hare his regithent soon tilled. A' letter from Garrett Davis has been received in IVashingtort, fully con firming the apprehensions of trouble in Kentucky. Ile says that Cuiou men re gard it as certain that the rebels propose attempting another invasion like Morgan's, but on a larger scale, wilenover they can take our forces off their guard. Foreign Intervention This much, however, is certain, France and England and aoing to send, by Sep tember ur October, into American waters, a fleet of the most formidable dimensions, and, whether or not by that time the situ ation may be such as to warrant their in tervention in nine way or another, it is not necessary to poiu' oat how much will be increased the danger of a collision. The government of the United States, there• fore, is in duty bound to anticipate and 2repare for the Y. 1"?.t7a2.. • teak - Some of' the regiluetity, in :11:tt,sa chtisetts aro tioarly fell. Ibe Thirty-thir.l hes tnYi, Thirty-fourth the Thirty-fifth . _ ...1.fi:"• 'tee; Ilituig I, very :let ive awl thotlght that her menu, t:ambzriug frOn/ 4ev:mty- two to eighty-seven—:viii l o t a all full by the of September. Wine Property Commii9ion tinder the Confiscation act hare reported nearly two hut:Arca piece= of propvrty in Mem• phis fur con fiscaliuii. lho nTimberNi aiz huudreti and eiglitt:ett men uu Sat ttr(la DIED: tho tt.th it*i. ttSEPII IVE,I, L:l:ll.Yett I! 1111Lalkil I;,e tuncrai w tit t y u'elo0; P. JI.. fv;Art th, r idc ac.•:hia pnriont?, 197 'I bit rtrcrt At thc• a his troy at 11.'elock ..n the ,:.r,tnit.E of the h Instant. CII nlt L r.;-; F. F. it El: h srle, ti. flad Fre tinnier. in the :11,1: 5 ta.r of hit 11,z... the triande an 1 relative, ui tile family are rt quo. led t It tot the unere.), train the re: titl3o at hie pave at 4 o'clock I'. M.. of the rah • Covlost , u, ii Y. v i thu uhim„ .1I LI A Cu e.MICL., sr:fe of .1k , 11,1 Cat.; c,:y. L I OIOIPII.II.S. for Aridity ut'Uu. Stow s I oZygtll)lt.r.l Gittort, eout,,i.t nal rd r :t nal/1110-w: Idint-ey's L',le..d :7; .nreLer, 11c11.311:1C. 111.1 lUti 1111.1 Car.. Pi,tel, t N. , der, certain wrath to RoaeinnF, hze•-,; 114110.nd qin in stone juzi: U t if o r.l W.ter, fresh the timing t.in, Eiiitinten Elixir. LL,rL",. atU is and ...Aim:llan?: .1.9.1t11: natuort,s Wn.ter, ver • nne: Pctent 10:6 0..12. , 111111 , 11 in the ;nn.l Ly • dtIII.:X: , TON. and F.nirth ,trect. • SAT C %El\All't; —E. 1,. ;i • ,- •••Y is a cantiithat, for tit., nomination tor STATE SKNA'ilitt. my 6 nr.S'lltl4"ll' Al' 'rezo' 71. gill IMPATitiCii will be ,t eendi date for 1111.111ftatioli (,) the :I thri "Ilion, before the next , euiromatiam Hetiublicuu County Couv en nyl4riavvre K. -- )13 It A. K It; Set PLANU ATION BITTERS, Exhausted Nature's great restorer. They invige rats, strengthen and purify the system, cure Dyr popPLe. Acidity of the Stomach, Diarrhoea, Ate. A perfect appetizer tiVi Laii , ?. They invigorate the body, without stimulating the brri i. icy arc compound of pure St. Croix hunt, Roots and ti er y. E .. and are Foci:nu:mewled by all who use them. Adapted to obi or young, but partieularly recouttner,ded to the weak and languid. Sold by all Cry-.era: Druggists, lintels and Silicone. Po, H. DUAIiE at to., iny7-liumod Erticiwity. Now York. IL'itoe ut Oil Worl‘mi DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO., Manufacturers of PORE H ITE arrirartli CI A. 1L rl O N o I L. r•T"' . Office.' NO. 201 DIRE DAN STREET. Pitts burgh, Pa. tnyB-6noi LAKE SU.PERIOB COPPER MINES. SMELTING WOB It S. ------- &vac. M'CUII.I)I - dca 40 4 0 0 ., Msatuf;:diretft cS Sheath, Brazien? and Bolt Copper. Pressed Cup per Bottom,. BalOOd Still 2.IOtIOLM+. !ter Snider, L.c. Also importers and dealer, in Metals, Tin Mate. Sheet Iron. cirr, Ace. •aW" Constantly on hood. Machine odd Tools %V arehous_o, N 4. I 4 Elfin ayad late SECOND STREETS. Pittsburgh. Penna. IQ,- Special orders 01 Copper oat to any desired re , ern. fe2llvdew OWE IN UV RN .IE, MEROILANT TAILOR, 49 St. Clair Street, 3ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHINCi MALE TO OR DER CIIEAP FOR CASH. AVINO RETURNED FROM NEW YORK, with u choice runt: of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and vESTINGS, which can be pureinthed at prices far below the asual rates. ilirOreat indaegnienta offered to cash buyer?. seadlto NEW GOODE. 'CITE RAVE JEST RECEIVED FROII V V the East a large and choice selection of SPRING AND SOWER GOODS, for ()ants' sad Youths wear. embraeingB all the armrest styles COATINGS. CASSIMERES AND VFSTINOO. W. 11. MeflEE 1.3.1.. 143 Federal street tamer Market Square. AllelaMmg ctty. my 9 DW MID 6. GOLDEN. Attorney am lEdi ., Counsekm at Law. Kittanning. Arzustiong Co Pa. N. B.—Ttin anaatt:ed budnese dem late fi rm o ]olden and Fulton will he attended to exclusive! v M. 4.11.1 en grartnt MILL PEES *HICKS suotrial 63 Sacks MiddillotMlureeatirad and to sigh. by Py /13. A. MAIN. lye 101...t e t in.-. .... i e. TIAN= AND POCIII.T a ILITLI.I4Ir AT udOin to-siott at' *Wolk at MON& 7 11 Aituvik t Bee". No. . A. Anodosoor. First Edition. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGR.6. Latest from Newberne, N. C. GUERRILLAS PLUNDERING IN MO. Further News by the Arabia DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN N. YORK. Treaty between the United States and the Ottoman Empire. Visit of the President to the Camps on the South Side of the Potoa►ae. NEW Moue, August 6.—The etteumer Jersey Blue arrived to day from Newberu. On the 2a. an expedition under Colonel I I cob man, of the full NeW regiment, had proceed( d to Youn,;' ,- . Cress Roads, fit the head of White flak river, whene they had a skirmiih with a party of refuels, who were coinPletely routed. Co!. Heckman, Surgeon Woodbill and three privates were slightly wounded, the Colonel not being disabled from duty. The Rainbow Hotel, Nei. and 1 . 83 1 SCilliunl ~ : :treet„ was defaroye.l by fire this morning. The building No. I.2ff Btektnan street, occupied by McSpeddfin Baker: the paper warehouse No. 127 Beekman street, occupied by BAker. Hall t Sands the paper warehouse No. 1uf:1 street, occupied by White & I tn. , envelope Makers. and Herman ,V Cu., dealer:: upholstering tne.lerials, we're also destroy ed. The buildings Nos. if.t.f and 12; Beekman street, mid ;COS. .0;1, lri?. and 1G: 11'illiaut street, were damn-:zed sliehtly by tire and water. Two :nen were luadiy i i ,j ure d, and two :Ito missing. Ne per . s , :tis are yet known to be killed. 1 . .11.,41 . 1:A, llu., dug. 6. --- _> ,f:Verl` WI( oueerred at Nowiark, linos enmity, Friday evening. Abutit it thousand guerrillas,' under Porter, approitt I Ito io.vn hour heforc slinset. and were inet by p a rt,. of two caunpittiie.s State militia, under Capt. Lair, nunibering seventy•tive men. Tile rebels charged on our troops. and were repulsed, when they disreentited and finally. drove Captain Lair into the town, where a severe struggle toulc place. re"zeit• itig in the capitulation of our forces, who were immediately paroled. Our loss wto, four killed ancl tour wound ed. The la h.t!.: billet and a large ututito r wont-:ed. ties of the gang carried ca :Li, arm camp eipzipuge of oar tree)... On Sunday the State forces of t',7don,.i finitnr. and Majors Clapvi. and Call passed' through St,warli, our Povt=•:. N. Y. r...4.tilent N fir 'Conk, .kagarit - hnruuglr and Flv. I . 1 12;:pinill CA,. have . asked to i,u rel , iced of their id . , gel,: con , untud. 1: 15 runaired [dint 1i ,, 1 , 1.1.a,r0ugh will he rel , iived and ( ' um. kO3 his ,l - n••• while 421 the 1:11):1Dr ii(Aillit will he ;lag of , leiir of naval at tacking force. , 1,,,:dr0 ST. F., _lift'. ,Lor.t mor.,:on regrettA that Lite in r.,•10-Lti uf. the l'unudai provi , ;;.,n tlnsir dt•fet,o in (.4,- t. tL &VI i.:"lie;lr :•ritlt 14.0 by lin , whidi tits• last year tu:• in tit,. unlnny. lA...king ;I: ;I _ ~rti: .Itiit-ri , a to ;hp of 11.1,111'1.)u:it tro:)p , g::11111y ;“; a;•! Thr• 1."111 1 .../nPt/iiii NOV.; ,Vi!t utl titiforttitiiit.• ..hill_ it Lida.:., Ircil :is ui Ntlti it .1 mei the The, \-rtr, !h.. courso of a e 1.0 - t 1 u !.• I :thou! ,!,.•11 a resul fh.• PLV2:IIIIt - r M.,,1i1 hi( h fl 4 Il I jlll Olt" 13110., f th. - au:•:r+. i,io( !sad •' l , iquadroii rtiL, Mr. Ut:it, 9u :.xxlttyvr*(lat I.!Up(F. lit I r:: t) tic.• • The. !-1 , •alt;or Ent op;1. tzth ..f f;Alw::) k , . - ill• .•i.) i7trko , l ou Tito a .1 uiy. 1.17 I..;:irt: the frigark rnr It is ropn , svnte..! ilint Or!, Prcneh poli:ies an , in their redp rats. nre in fl.v.” nt - the (.'00'.....krnt0:.. S1'1? I(i I.V P( t fiTif'l•Es' • L. W ['Me/ a. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCB &31cCiARIL, icyn:Neß pourrn& MARKEY STREETS l'11.1"f41311T I ;Aril T. Drams : Lead, Cream Tartar Sliraliesue.s. Paiute, finking 511114114, Perfutnery Dye Situlla, Emr.Muststrit, ttermileels, Spleen, let ti. de. Pirsys444o Prai.eripliona aecurately ,otu pounded at all bon., Pure Wines find Ltritore; WHEELER & WiLS()Vg Sewing Machinest NO. 27 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA Awarded the firat Premium the (Tufted States Fair FOR TEE YEARS ISSS, 10449 gami !SOO. UPWARDS or i 4 0 , 0 0 0 MACIIINESsoId in the United I.ltateg ao,ooo sOLO.THE PAST TEAS We offer to the public WHEELER S WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at REDUCED PRICES, will icore..g9ed confidence of its merits as the best and most useful Family sewing Maehinen..4 in use. Racers equally well en the thiokest and thinnest fabrics. makes the lock-atitgi impossible to unravel, alike en both sides, Is simple in copstructlen, more speedy in movement, and more durable Gist, anY other ma chines. Circulars. givin,g irio4s e-rtA (tesrriPtiOn of machine furnished kr rnti s npviienti ,, u In r.nr. Ron or by letter, EYerY Mari . ..tile warranted for three years. 10_ STIMNEit dr CO. LIME. LIME, LIME, Eliideri and C, - ,ntiact.or will find a iuperior arti cle of L 'chid/ we ;.r& reparod to dative'. DICKSON. STEW ART ac CO., Coal 1 ard, SUP 9 Liberty Etro. t Note, Moth, Draft, Bond and Mort• Rage, Brad Estate and Bier. Miami's. Broker. to intostinliortratto and No. 1 'lvor. 1111PROVE0 "POW CAP smsrliza; RY—Thb variety b magi larger. more Wei, boner flavored. bas biter ieed, aik4 pym7 Tray superior to the sommon black esp. • • We eon supply saw (lianas at our. "WPM Stand, es at ... J. ILIEHML..- hl~flo. 29 Illfth street: -`ll . . to! MORE TiIAS J. H. CAt3IDAY. Second -Edition ilElEliftifEST TiEGRAPIL FROM TILE AM OF TOE' POTOMAC The Army on the Offensive MALVERN HILL OCCUPIED Itl OUR TROOPS, Editors a - ad Publishers of the Harrisburg Patriot and "Union Arrested. W ar Meeting in Washington SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT . T IIEADQuATtaI6 AuMlTomas:. 1 August C., IS6'2. The army ce' tile Potomac has again re sumed iiii• 0111.::•-iv•".. The reconnoissance made yeide , dity under lien. [looker to :quiver!' 1611,Whiv 4 )ak Swamp Biidge, and in the direction 01' I\iew Market and lin - Almond, was in every r: - -speet a com plete suceeieh The troops left camp on Monday evening about dark, arriving at Malvern IEII yesterday morning at four o'clock, having traveled ten miles during the night; here they encountered two reg intents of infantry and a battery posted behind earthworks. Fire was immediate ly opened on them by Capt. Bensou's bat tery and a section of Capt. Robinson's. lil e infantry were not engaged. The tiring lasted for about three hours, when the relAls ingltiri,mziy tied by the river Iread toward- Uichuitma, lint ly pursued by our troop, 1 . : b o ,ucceeded in taking one hundred pit t ht-fu pri:oners. Our loss was ' stmdl. • (20i. Averili's cavalry puraned and eu gtig,cd th^ 10th Virginia citvalry and whip ped t hero. 0,,u. Pat:A-40,t0n tits° pursued, tithing over thirty prkoners. lie went wi;hin a short distancr! from New Market, which izs ten miles Iron Richmond. Our wunt 'alto camp on ..falvEtrii I;ev. Mr..(2 . 0.1h‘n who went to the scene of acnioN earl:, yeq,-rchty morning has not retcno d. Gen. Pleminnton with a force of cavalry took the New Ala:diet road on which a 1 , 0 1 tine of the rebel:; were retreating. We followed them to within a abort distance o r New Market, when meeting two brig ades 01 rebels tth fell hack . , bringing over thirty prisoners taken on the way. Three themi-and prisoners will arrive to day from Richmond. in exchange for a number sent up on Aloud:ly. Everything i, qiiiet4on the oppo:ite side of the l'i..tninne. OS, A ugtizt Wads worth., the Military Gosernor of this dis trict, kfr fvf Harrisburg, by last evening's train. ii,• Na:; aocompanied by (oro of his aids-de-camp. Hs mission is not defioitely but it i; regarded as of gi zut importance, and 1“; went at the ill :italic(' or the War Department. II AP, P. /W. P. August , ;.—Brig. 1V..“1. , r:11 Provost Marshal of the nrrived here al an Loor 1111:: rn"rning, and acting under , •rdk r.; :rt•:.l Ow War Department arrested the or, ,opi pabliz-hcr:i id the Patriot at; i Union. the charge of issuing post a irca-coeible character arid ealca to emlntrrc.-E: unil retard recruiting Statt.. The whole party for NVanliii,:voit at eight this morning. ti i; o Govv:i s oir Curtin hits rr turr..,l tigrri..l;:irg \;i” ag.it a. .Irthur has , 110 ~ :11han1 , . wht.:!• he has been ita.l has now gone to•day. 11111 .).•• H u tt un In'p to !ill this Statv's :-.061:0°.)rr . ti., tire,r,:ng r! as.l 1..--Tht• of ouuluu i..zwet.o the I. nite.l Suaez , and tho 1):10:1thr: proF.laim -1.3:11.1..: liin)ughwit tieith much 21.11 U :titrtir.ty. rt..haveo and :;it. however. are um ;helm:m.l tituum.r the urticli- , which eittzt ttt, 2: t . .• permitted to import into the Otnnuatt dominions; but n: rt. cone. ~ : trutiott but their prohibition, no duty -:vii in the future be levied on II:. tit :..11,t1 exp.:Het! from ilia Ottoman eiti,ens of the I.ThirCtl States. ..vere rt..contly arrested on be 1; ;:1:1.110:1: wit:le engaged in ship pir44 sae. :::01 et her ttriieies in great demand In the ilichnionti markt!• across that river, the I.eoctit of our enetnie , . The prisoLers were renlatelcd to the old capitol p6son, President., accompanied by Set:re tory ;:ieward awl General .. inspect ed the torts and camps on the South side el the Potomac. He was enthusiastically received by the troops at all points of the ronto. and with the usual salute of can no,:. ECM W.i.sniN:;ro!:, August I.—An immense meeting was held iu front of the east side of the Capitol this r. x., preceded by the ringing of bells, tiring of cannon, and mu sic from the Marine Band. The portico and platform we re occupied by many mili tary and civil officers 01 distinction. The 14.sy;-r of Washington presided, with thirty four A' ice Prcsideets and twenty-two Sec retaries. After prayer by Rev. John C. Smith. the following resolutions were read Edward .Jordan, the Solicitor of the Tri , aaary. Resolved, That we, the residents of the 1)i-triet of Columbia, but having among o.ir number many citizens of every portion the country,_ regard the dismem erment of the Uiliou as an event not to lie contemplated in any contingency whatever, it being forbidden alike geographical, commercial, so cial anu poiitit-4 condition; by our domestic and foreign interests; by the shame which would attach to us did we stiffer its accomplishment and the worth liness of what would remain to us after wsrds; by the mighty interests involved in the Union and vast sacrifices which have been made for its defence; by the hopes of the living and the memories of the dead, r.v.d we deliberately and solemnly declare that railer limn i7ittiess its overthrow we would prosecute the present war until GUT towns and dries stould be reducedu ashes, (Applauf.e.) our fields should be desolate and we and all that are dear to its should have perished with our possessions.. Let ;I . :0 Union be. nrc.erved or our country he made a desert Resolved, That we have not a tiouht that I almoyt the entire population of the loyal States is animated by the same sentiments which we express, and that if there is any at the present time, hesitation manifested by them iu devoting themselves or their property to the cause of their country, it is owing solely to their misgivings as to • the pyo!...,actn:.on of . the war. [Applause and 'cries of "Good !"] an apprehen sion that there is on the part of thoseivho direct our military operations, whether in the Cabinet or . in the field, a want Qi* readiness and determination to em ploy at once, decisively and crush intfly, the full power of the nation which all feel and know to he overwhelming. Resolved, That profoundly convinced as' we are that such i 9 the true Ceara of the hesitation, wedeein it: to he the duty 'of the Presiderit and we therefore Most 'rdspeciftilty but. earnestly urge upon him to adopt effeettuil tneiuti : of ahsarfng the people that he is resulted' ; primate -the s himitielttoy inlierciiiiit4, 7 lA we' hail with joy the recent order direct the immediate draft of a large additional: force, as cheering evidence of such a re solve. [Applause._] Resolved, That while there are 'among us differences of opinion upon minor ques tions of policy in the prosecution of the war, we are all agreed, that the measures adopted should be thoite which will bear with most crushing :erect upon those in rebellion, whether in arms or not. Itesleed, That convinced as we are that the leaders in the rebellion will never sin- cerely return to their allegiance to the Union, or quietly submit to its laws, we are of the opinion that they should be re• garded and treated as irreclaimable trai tors, who are to be stripped of their pos sessions of whatever character, and either deprived of life or expelled from the country. (Applause.) Resolved, That in our judgment when ever our armies go within the rebellious States, means should he taken to test the loyalty of the inhabitants; and that those who refuse their unqualified adhesion to the cause of the Union, should either be placed under restraint or compelled to go beyond our lines, while their effects should be taken from them, and so far as availa ble, he converted to the use of the armies. [Applause.] liesoiced, That the National Capital is eminently the place where treason should he: immediately denounced and Finished. [At this pause the applause from thou sands of voices. was deafening, and agai three cheers were enthusiastically given, with exclamations. "Read that again'." —Good ! good !" "Read it again !" - 1 Mr. Jordan was about to du so when he was interrupted by the heavy and cont ii.tt ous sound of cannon mingled with music from the Marine Baud, for the President bad now made his appearance and was proceeding to the front of the platform when: a chair had been provided for hint iu a conspicuous place. Three cheers were given in his honor, and when this pleasant excitement had somewhat sub sided, Mr. Jordon 'read the entire resolu tions as follows: Resolved, That the National Capital eminently the place where treason should be instantly denounced and punished, and that the most stringent measures should be adopted by the proper authorities, without delay, to discover and arrest the disloyal men and women who infest this district, and that they should be compelled either to establish in the most conclusive manner their fidelity to the government. or forfeit its protection. [Applause.] Resolved, That we heartily approve of the SAC! of Congress, passed at its recent session, subjecting to confiscation the prop erty of rebels and declaring free such of their slaves as please to take refuge within the lines of our army; and that we deem it to be the duty of the President, to the utmost of his ability, to give prompt etfiict to the provision of that act, especially that he take the most ellicieut means with in his power to cause hill notice there'd to be given to all persons who may be affected thereby: Resolved, That the Federal Govern ment being the only instrumentality ' through which the will Of the nation can be made effective—that the government must be sustained, whatever administra tion may, for the time bein g . he in power. and whatever may he the policy within the limits oft I.. Constitution which it may adopt. That lie who re• fuses to give it his support because of his disapproval of scanii particular ineasare of its policy. is false to his obligations to the country. That this truth has peculier torte at the present time, when the Gov ernment is struggling for its very existence, and that for ourselves, confident as wean, in the wisdom and patriotism of the Pres ident and members 'of his cabinet, we pledge to them an earnest, cordial and de• 'ermined support in the great cause of &fending and preserving the Union in which are contained all our hope and to the preservation of which we solemnly de vote all that we have. and are. (Applause. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to make ample pecuniary provision for the lamilies of all citizens of this District who are now in the military service of their country. or who may hereafter enter it., during the continuance of the war. The entire series of resolutions was unattininasly and enthusiastically adopt cd. Mr. Chittenden, Register of the l'reas ury, made a stirring, opening speech, in the course of which he said : •"The causes I of the quarrel are in the past—hesitation, eomproniise, negotintion, delay, and timid ) emnsels. are Word's that belcug to the past: the time has come to find out, seize I and dispose of remry traitor in the mewl-3., and especially in this pity. We have suffered men whose hearts are fnll of treason to breathe the same eir withus, to sit at our tables and to fill the offices - of the government, and who have availed themselves of the opportunity they enjoy to give information to the enemy. When the war broke out,every one of the traitors who had a speck of hunor,removed hence; but those whose nature qualified them tor pimps and spies remained. ‘Ve can't expect Military Governors and Provost:Marshals to look afterthem. We must do it ourselves. He gave as an instance. a man who was turned out of office more than a year ago on the suspicion of disloyalty. This man went to Mhryla'nd,' was there arrested and confined in a military prison, but, by a mistaken policy, he was released and is now in a public office here where he can best know the movements of the army and their sanitary condition. [A voice, 'what's his name ?'] Mr. Chittenden replied he could give the name but preferred to use it imsnch a way, privately, as to have him removed. After some encouraging words as to the prospect of crushing the rebellion, he said that the man is a patriot who supports the Government, and, in conclusion, paid a high compliment to the President and the Cabinet. lie was frequently interrupted by ap plause. Three cheers were given fur the President, and after the hand had played "Hail to the Chiel" the President in re sponse to impatient calls advanCell to the front of the platform and spoke as fol lows : Fellow Citizens—l believe there is no precedent fur my appearing betore you on this occasion. [Applause.] But it is clso true that thpre is no precedent for yo•n !icing here yourselves, [A.pplause and laughter.] And I offer in justification of myself and of you, that upon examina tion I have found nothing in the Constitution against it. [Renewed 'ap plause:] I have an impression that there are younger gentlemen who will.em tertain you better [voices, "no, no, none can do better than yourself, go on, - 1 and better address your understanding than I Will or could, anti therefore propose but to detain you a moment lodger,. I au. very little inclined on any occasion to say anything unless I hope to produce some good by it. The only thing I think of just. now not likely to be better said by some one else, h master In which we have heariVionie other person blamed for what I did myself. There has been a very wide spread attempt to have a quarrel between Gen. McClellan and Mr. Stanton, Secreta ry of War. Now I occupy a position that enables me to believe at least these two gentlemen are not nearly so deep in a quar rel as some presuming to be their friends, General McClellan's attitude is such that in tho very seltlahnesta of his nature he eannot but wish to be s'uceiessful,:asni I hope he will be; and the ,Secretary of War is in precisely the same situation. If the military commander in the field can• not be successful, not only the Secretary of War, but myself, for the time being the master of them both, cannot but be failures. [Laughter and appinuse.l I' knowthat Pen. Wekdian wishes to ba successful, anti I know helloes itotiwish it ilathanlo wnhim, 7 4, .11446.74Aropiw thipt ru : 04? thw itioul_ Seeretary wr o otetusio t War for ne4 both• of them together j no !or; • ellan ham luid, and those who 4 riwyjeop arage him say he has had Ititrliiirge number, and those who •wmild 'disparage the Secretary of War iusiSl that4iene.riti MClellan has bad a very otnall'humber. The basis for this is that there is ulway3 a very wide difference. and. on this occaNion perhaps, a wider one between the gram! total on McClellan's rolls and the men actually fit for duty; and theta who would disparage him talk of the general total on paper, and those who w,mld disparage the Secretary or War, talk uf those at present tit for duty. Gen. McClellan has some times uslicti for things that the Sec retary of War did not give him. MeClel-_ lan is not to blame tor what he muted and needed, and the Secretary of War is • not to blame for not giving when' he had - none to give, rappianso and laughter;] and f say bete, as far as I know, the See retary of War has - withheld no one thing at nay time in my power to give him. [Wild appinuse.l I have no accusation against him, and I believe he is a brave and able man, [applause,] and I stand here as justice requires me to do, to take upon myself what has been on the Secretary of War as witholding from him. I have talk ed longer than I expected to do—(Cries no, go on,) and now I avail myself of my privilege of saying no more. CAM°. August Niernphis Bulle tin ofthe third reports a fight seven miles from town on . Stiaday, between a force of four tiaras:m.l federal,. and the rebels un der .1 ell.. I* he latter was driv en back with great particulars, but more tightiej iinticipated. 'l'ht: Jackson Mississippian says : Conn. Brown Arkansas was wounded in the head titi• stn- run the Federal gauntlet. An (aver Iron huseumbia says that on Saturday the 1,1,1 ea‘shy burned the rtaLloa holo , MOOS from fitSCUMMa, :Old at. Jonesboro fifteen miles Irma the slime phiee, on the INleMphis and Charleston 1Z,J011 ,, EXECU VLVE UIIY:T76K ') • or ALIJA:III.N V Pitts ur,ll July ;;Ottl.lSl;2. AT TII/ E Nti of 17(l: EXECU- T. V E 1 . 1 tiny, fol luvv.ne U•a: :I:tr at141:•1. . • boi ks h evened at kw; t.i hramer 3.5 111th strret • anti at vaecliag,tes . tifttik Fvneral ,trt•ot, AI egheeY City. MAI [het Both., Io that eircel in the etty pe• pers. Lt aceoz.ini...ii ail!' the above. books for 'sub _seriptimts t,. the Bounty rood for Volun teers trot Alla- Iwo: county have heen opened at the ptaees i ti.eated a resolutiou Tee I'o I:. Uttft,e wooed rasp, etfully but •rnestly siipeal to ever) ai, Len, to el , llllO forward . tri this important mists of ~ur Notionsl affairs. u. d coi.tribute. t the extent of hi to aid in jilseitut ti d. iu the sh. neat passible time. he quota of velunte,:tra required front this coutol.. Cu, President of Committee. 1:::Ecul Iv E C4.!31,.1 00113 of Alle-}„ c., , Augurtlsl, irzy:• At' A mui:TeNts DE lE CON taittec held thut morning, the following •dtb-Coltdoittec• ,' Vere a .POil , tell to Pant - ids for subs:At:don , to Itid Of BOUNTY 11:N11 of Allegheny y. It to proposed that the zith- Couttaittce enter upon the discharge et their du. ti. son tt vane-Joy, the 611, inst. They are re - nentlify invited to call tho office of the Gen ural roiontitt,d for the iturttn-o of eon:ultation on T u y the sth inst, The citizens of the sere al hot-Land:l,i a n d :ow -hips throughout the ,I•ounly.th3t 11..v0 not a!roady done so, are re questea to aNarint Camtnilt. es obtaining sub -•riptions in thtdrseverat loc.dttios, T I QS. \l. 1 , 4 President, (awe Dahl: 'hock, Fifth sheet, Pittsburgh. tdrrstierddl. Isz Ward—.l:l,N Atlatns Getty • rhilli.: 9,1% m Jl Hersh Ilerthaan Jame, 111outoatli ;Ili .10--12 eat .luint 1) Mecurd IMM=Eria===tl • • A G Jared M Brush 7th M0 , rhe“,1..11A..i I Bennett do—lt C E I.lithridge 1.111 .10—.W:11.1 11 - m II baton ti V .111 ". , let War,' Ls it simenn Bulforil zd , 10—,f.3.Th trvo,i , k, Gen It 41.6-I;hisr!e , 1' hi:bin,:ilex A haft/1;1er 4th I! ermn - tio;: :!..•llsbury E Ifpiti4o MaMM DOUGHERTY'S MELODEON Nircel, wear Wood. MIA. Fit . ,li'he:•h:ual•i•ar mill positively aPpuer. .Iwlta Wcaranis, th:• s.in ! ,or ~f th e Belt, m bet II li I %Oil, the Iteitutiful and the alretnly established Favorite p • -4. Monza hi; :en muster Frank lin ult. •li, ••114,s , :ntx."wJw ehadlenges - any man in thi, w• rI4 Hugh Eli zgerniii. the weU known Vioa ist, a 5i'1.t...A.1 , 11.r.“0. Adtraikat 10 15 tents. • - CON Pk:WV 1 : 1 4 7 -414, IiF.TIFUN OF TILE FAVORITE% FOR POSITIVELY FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, Conamencin;Monday Angttst 4th, (An \CROSS DIXEIPINI MINSTRELS, 14i STAR PERFORMERS. The Troupo is now on its return to Philadel phia. to li , 11111:11 thctr Hera house. wh,eh has been new y tine,tip iviat new set:Hwy and ap p“intw.ents. In.khq.t it th,.: must beauthul • TEMPLE 01' JILYSTIti.:43.I" IN AMERICA. 'tickets 2 cents t Children 13 eent.. Doors open at 71st commence mat ti, o'clock. N.A.The Company ear not positisely per;or* her than the tone tneutioned above, M they appear iii Ilart-barg August th EDWARD*. is"-71€1 Almost. R. R. 13ULGER. m.4lMik..toruB6ii Gi EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNMTURE. No. 43 Smithfield PITTSBIIIIIGIN A FULL. Ass° wrm.EArr OF Pittsburgh iltanufaotured Furniture. Gonstar.tly on hand w:-:-h we will sell at the owes[ rnr 74.1-1 ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS, IsT DAIL, POST PAID. Trebles, or E strings, 4 lentil ha, best Seconds, or A 3 " hest talian... 150 Thuds or 1) " " best Lilian— 15c Fourths or " 1 " pate sflo Bent quality French (;ernian 2d. 31 end String... eaeh 101 Best quality li ; titar I); 4 : i .pq 1, 41Yerattja.iii ! each- Second quality ihntar P, A ;tad rilver. • strings, cara• Best quality Vinlineello A and D. each 20. Best quality 11 and C. 250 Mailed to ney address post paici on reeeipt of the money. vr in itu ßY - ,:age stamp& JOHN - IL MELLOR. 411 just mt. I.II—A W —A large lot of fresh strings Just St arrived. Also, Violin eases, Flutes, Accordions. &o. J. Cresson Springs, Oanibrin 00., Pa. grime% DEl.ltearrrus, A. IV D POPE . JI. tfLA it pitiOgf t.I E citanier resell.. loenfisedl lion theline of the Patine:. Iva nin. Railraad r ,_on a summit of the Allegheny Mouotains, 2.300 feet above the level of the mean. will be open .for guests from the 10th of Juile till the 10th of Oc. tober. Since last season the grounds have been &retitle improved awl* beautified, and a number of Cottages have been erected for the seminar dation of font:lies, realizing Cresson one of 11 most romps do lion o c i raizive libilles in the F 4 1 , The furniture has been th , truto;hly renora The Beaker iit plea-torn, neat the sufferer fro bent and disease, c.lll n nt al nrtnietions here in a first-earls Livery - t.'tabic, Millet - it 'Fabian, Ten-pin Alleys, Baths, eta., to!!ethei wi t h the • purest air nod water, and the most ningnitleout niountaln s...enery to he found in the country. Tickets, good !or the rouittl trig from Philadel phia,V; *10; from Pittsburgh, :B3 Mk For further information, address W. e2Ndtf Orama Smige.A. Combr 'CU JOH')'F•~ECFE~ G U N S 11.1 I T 11 21S corner Ohio and Beaver MU* ALLEGHEJyr (71.:P.171 Loy aPock ot plum of all dosal !Atom on band. V iliti t toordar. arid for sale at L0W417 Mau scaIMPIMPrIs attamded 14. r injamitt ; • trezkroorshor,siu, tlZzs roi ant DOWN a TETI.FY.I3o wi4,l'
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