I;laity Ecitgrapil. ITOrever float that standard sheet Where breathes the foe but falls befbre ual With Freedom's soll beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er to ova PLATFORM THE UNION-THE CONSTITUTION-AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW. fIARRISBUIit; PA Thursday afternoon, July 28, 1881. 11VVUOBIL1ifT TO VOLUNTEERS. A BOUNTY FOR 11111-1071.18MENT , Tri the hour of danger, the country is offering .the very greatest inducements to the people to Waist in ite defence, and we are proud to record the fact, that the proportion of those who are re enlisting is vastly larger than those who are veturning to their homes. This is creditable to the men, and argues well for the success of the cause in which they are engaged. The inducements which the government of fers for recruits are as follows : Where an entire regiment re enlists, a boun. V of fifty dollars will be paid to every man im mediately after the re-organization and mus tering into service of the new regiment. Where a full company offers and is received and sworn into service, a bounty of forty dollars are paid to each man. To new recruits, and individual enlistment, thirty dollars are paid to each man. With these great encouragements, and the still (greater inducement of danger to a country and laws which we all love and respect, we expect to see a great many regiments organised and on their return to the scene of action in a very few days. THE CLOTHING OF THE THREE MONTHS• VOLUNTEERS After the frauds in the clothing contracts had been discovered, and the worthless material of which the clothing was manufactured detected and exposed, an act was passed by the legislk tire, authorizing the government to go into the market and purchase additional clothing of a good and substantial quality. This was accord ingly done, but the appearance of some of the regiments that have returned to Harrisburg, does not show that they have received their supply of the clothing - thus purchased to be furnished to them. Arid from what Wo have learned of those who are here, the condition of others of the regiments that yet remain be bind, of the three months' men, is no better than that of some of those which have returned. ' It is understood, too, that by the carelessness in the Quartermaster's Department in shipping this 610 D 1 . 6 40. is due the failure of the men to receive it, and thererore of their appearance. By this means, too, reproaches are cast upon the Executive, by the soldiers who suffer, when in reality the Governor is not in the'least to blame, although he is responsible part for the neglect. It is the Quartermaster General who is to be held responsible the soldier, because he, and not the Governor, Is justly chargeable with these neglects—and in juatice to all parties we are in duty bound to print these facts, Gas. PAM:MON continues to be made the sub . ~ jest of severe comments by the press and people of the country. A cotemporary argues that if he is innocent, it is but just to him that the public should know it immediately ; while, if he is guilty, it is also just to the nation that it should be known, and that we may have the assurance that he will be held toa strict account ability. In the most intelligent speculations that we have seen in regard to General Scott's plan of the campaign it has been always as awned that Patterson's duty was to engage Johnson's force, in or about Winchester—either to .keep him so employed that he would not be able to join Beauregard, or else to overwhelm him by vigorous assault. La the latter case, the *welt thousand men under Patterson might have COMe to the assistance of our brave fellows lrt in time to assure the fortunes of the day. But instead of his arrival mar troops heard with some dismay, on the very eve of victory, that the twenty-five thousand of John eon's had reinforced the staggering hosts of the Patterson, before and since the action, heabontresting quietly at Charlestown and Har per's Ferry. It maybe that public opinion is at fault; it may be that General Scott contemplated 'zi*vonent in the rear of the enemy; it may jpe.that altterson had instructions to remain idle; :so; the matter should be explained. The Apfiredbility will then rest upon the shoulders thcoommander-in-chief, who has doubtless had good — 'reasons for all his proceedures. ;ftwounni H.• Onint, the Army correspondent of . th e 'lta u i c i l id er E ve ni n g Express, accompanies "Of raft= Pennsylvania volunteers, in excel lent health and spirits, and a port-folio crowded with notes of scenes and incidents of the cam- FRIAR,. Ben. Is an able writer and a most Jude feticahle and industrious correspondent. His Jotters in the Express during the campaign were toll of Interest, importance and graphic de; suripflon. We trust his pen will no t be i nfla t ed to remain idle during th e war. wr. /BMW Hommum, late of the volun te„,lAirprin the repl i ar, has been detailed in the column of , the army on the Porn, Ho la a brave man a . gge k ut soldier,An And willing to do u Military position to which he rim, , be ealliA*6ll,o4l6ooM she .war. THE PRESIDENT AND THE CABINET. From the beginning of the fearful contest in which we are engaged with a band of desperate traitors to the present, the President and his legal advisers have acted with a unanimity and &patriotism alike creditable to them as a legal ly constituted authority, and honorable as in dividuals and American citizens. No similar body of men ever had reposed in them a con fidence such as is felt for the President and his Cabinet by the American people, and certainly no body of men have been compelled more sud denly to assume a greater responsibility than that which now rests upon the federal adminis tration. In this struggle they have no more involved than the humblest citizen of the land; and that is simply their right to live and ex ercise the prerogatives of freemen. But mark the differences between their anxiety and the I care, the stupendous labor and unceasing con sultation of those who now direct affairs at Washington, and those who are in the midst of :tholdi own homes, engaged in their legitimate bitidness, or even following the fortunes of our flag on the battle field. It is a differencewhich should silence idle carping and fault-finding. It should beget our confidence and support, and arouse our admiration for those who are thus nobly devoting the wisdom of their age and the energy of their experience to the rescue of the land from anarchy and rebellion. We bespeak for the President and the Cabinet the support and the consideration of the patri otic people of our distracted country. We be speak for them the prayers of the good, that Heaven may still further enlighten their wis dom and strengthen their courage. They hold in their hands the destinies of the mightiest and the most perfect republican government that ever dispensed its laws to an equally mighty and prosperous people. It is for that people to sustain their President and Cabinet. It is for their valor and daring and fortitude to decide whether that government shall longer exist by sustaining its administration in its present hands, or suffer that administration to fall amid the ruins both of the government and themselves. DEFEAT OF "GENERAL" COMPROMISE. The New York Evening Post is justly sarcastic even while it becomes faoetious over the confu sion created among a certain class of men in the north who are constantly crying out for compromise as the best adjudicator of the na tional differences. It declares that the redoubt able General who for months has been restlessly anxious to supersede Lieutenant-General Scott has at last had his battle at Bull Run. He has been defeated, and in dismay has fallen back on the scientifically constructed lines of the mili tary defences of Washington, whioh, by the union of skill and time, have been stretched by the old veteran along Arlington Heights. It is said that our newly-made General was supported on the field by a host of members of Congress and other civilians who voluntarily acted as his aids, and that he had in reserve, at a safe distance from the scene of action, a large body of editors and penny-a-liners who had joined in the council of war that decided upon an_ immediate advance on the enemy'_s batteriei. The duty assigned tothe aids was to marl the beauty of a few brilliant manceuvres, and then with a chivalrous courage to lead not a forlorn hope, but a forlorn retreat. The part of . the reserve was, of course, that assigned to all re serves, to adroitly cover the retreat, if that should be necessary ; or rush to the front after the brunt of the battle was over, and claim all the glory. The plan of the campaign had the masterly character of simplicity. How it happened to fail of complete success, the "General" cannot yet clearly comprehend. There is a rumor afloat that a new council of war has been held, and that the " General " and the advisers of the advance have resigned in disgust, and will leave the command to one who can only claim it by right of a service of fifty years in the army, and the successful prosecution of, two wars. ;The great reading public may be pained at thiameedy abdication of the new "General," but if the Great Republic has indeed a guardian angel, she will hail the news with " joy and gladness.'", Tam Naw Yeas TBIBIINB is becoming more and more insane, with the accumulation of days of savage malignity and personal disap pointment. It started with t1..3 origin of this fear ful struggle, in assuming to dictate t o both the civil and military authorities, and after it hat assisted in creating a public opinion sufficiently powerful to hurry forward important mili tary movements before they were properly ma, tured, it turns in its spite and venom to cast the blame of their failure on Gen. Scott and the Cabinet, when it is perfectly well known that both disapproved of the advance on BictomMal, so persistently urged by the; Tribune for the last three weeks. The country cannot much Longer glninpit to assaults such as the Tribune is daily indulging in, nor can the 2tribune continue in thus daily. assailing the honor and the integrity of the government, without drawing down upon its own head the indignation which the people are now preparing to hurl against the heads of rebels. If a success` is . achieved by the army, forthwith the astute and arrogant conductors of the 2312esne claim it as the result of their suggestions or counsels. If a disaster overtakes the progress of our brave countrymen, the Pfibune is as hasty in casting the blame on the President, Gen. Scott, or indi vidual members of the Cabinet, as if it was the sole censor of the actions of the army, and the deliberations of the goyemment. .114 5 mar please the fancy and the vanity of the editors of the Tribune, but it surely cannot be tolerated by the people who have so much invaded in this contest. It may snit the purpose of Mr. Greeley to cast hie spleen at the administration in order , to vent bin spite against individuals connected with it, but while he is doing so, he must remember that there are other interests at stake besides those invested in the popularity riugi success o f the New York Tribune, and that tbuAtinkarican.pqople,wa Dot much longer chem_ k aped -support a journal,, the tandem** of editors are .either to. lunacy *t de* RffatigDM4o) 400 *# fIYkUNIY, *idol ; Ipenneglvania tlailv gettgrapb, it burstrag I.fttrnoon, 3uli 25. 1861 The fallowing order, handed to us by a relia ble and gallant soldier of the Fourth regiment, shows that the men were honorably discharged on Saturday, the day preceding the battle of Bull Run : HEAD QUARTERS DEP . T. N. B. Va., CENTRIVELLE,- July 20, 1861. Special Orders No. 39. I. The fourth regiment Pennsylvania vol. vnteers having completed the period of its en listment. Is hereby honorably discharged from the service of the United States. The regiment will, under command of the Lieutenant Colonel, take up the march for Alexandria, and on its arrival at that place will report to Gen Runyon to be muster ed out of the service. 11. Col. Hartrauft, fourth regiment Penn sylvania volunteers, having offered his services, is assigned to duty itithe staff of Col. Frank lin, Commander of Brigade. By command of Gen. McDowell. JAXI/0 B. FRY, Asst. Adjt. Gen. Two of the companies connected with this regiment have proposed to re:enlist for the war—and we understand that nearly all the cap tains are now preparing to enlist and organize other companies for the same time. After all the circumstances attending the return of this regiment are fully known, much of the °unsure now cast upon the men will be re-called, as it is a fact they did sot retire in the face of the enemy. A NATION'S Wen CRY has been changed from restoration to that of ransom! When the Amer ican people first rushed to the rescue in obedi ence to the summons of the government, it was for the purpose of restoring the Union and recovering the public property that had been stolen by the rebels. Three months ago, our war cry was for restoration, now it is for revenge. Three months ago, we had only the purpose in view of bringing back into the Union states that had been secretly and precipitately hurried out by men who had nothing at stake either in the prosperity of the commonwealths tbey sought thus to prostitute to their uses, or the perpetuity of that Union they had sworn to destroy. Then it was a game of a few political demagogues and tricksters, dissatisfied with the result of an election, now it is the united efforts of the same politicians and slave owners and traders, who contribute to this rebellion that they may escape the punishment of their crimes or promote the interests of their barbarism. In order to do this they have not only violated the law of the land, by a sworn and an open trea son, but they have assaulted those delegated to sustain the law and maintain public 'order. They have assailed alike the civil and the mili tary authority—and they have finished their treason by imbruing their hands in the blood of the most peaceable citizens of the republic. The nations of the world will stand in awe before the terrible retribution that awaits tholie who have thus fiendishly assailed our national honor and trampled on the faith of freemen. Revenge is already inscribed upon all our ban ners. Revenge rings from the north to the south, and arouses the mighty energies of the people from the east to the•west..;' 'twill come, it must come ! and woe be to those who have invoked this terrible revenge! contiuncta arrixeLat ion, and supplies of all kinds are plentiful. Il linois tenders seventeen more regiments,' and Indiana ten. Some of these have already start ed, and other will do so at once. BY TEEM HALF-PAST FOUL, ptcLpc4 From Fortress Monroe. IMPORTANT RROONNOIBANOE, ARRIVAL OP RIPLED•CANNON An Attaok by Colo Magruder Daily Expeoted. The Federal Troops at Hampton, With drawn inside the Entrenehmante. Fokruns idotadii Ifdy 26: Two important reconnoismced are taking place to-day, of which I shall have- soinething to say to-morrow.: A - A flag of truce went from Newport.l§Tews to Yorktown to-day with two ladies and a gentle man, who wished, under pecrdiar circumstruicek to return to their homes in Virginia: There was alarm last night and it is expect ed that Col. Magruder will shortly make a de monstration In this , ' direction. Col. Max Weber is now in command at Ham pton. The regiments have been withdrawn in side of the intrenchments which nearly sur rounded the Village. Several rifled forty-fwo ' pounders • have re cently arrived from Nen% York.' Wine of them will be mounted on the.llip Baps.. A • ' A number of artillery officers, recently from Foitress Monroe, are among the missing in the Manama walls. FROM - TONY PICKENS. • . Naw Yosic, July 25. • - The United States stain ' transport bilt has arrived from Fort Pickens on, the I.6th, and Fort Jefferson on the 20th. The steam frigate Colors& and Mississippi, arid 'the steam : ers Wyandotte, Water Witch, Ind ,gunbszat Huntsville, also the prize schooner Sam Roils:. ton, were off Pickens: The Vandeibilt brought numbers of army and navy officers - and many invalid soldiers and seamen. r ALlCWirdatt JulY 24. , A young man, named John Bradley, who is studying for the ministry; and son of a wealthy citizen, and COltunbua Bradley, were arrested to-night by the Provost Marshal ' , on a charge of being spies, and taking information to Ma-. names Junction. There -is said-to - - be ahnost positive evidence of the fact. The information was given by deserters. Boum, July 24. A letter received from New Bedford atatteie that, the gnahottt_lfeasacliusette :had a -two hours' engagement on thc9th with a rebel bat-, tieel tcry on glidp_lsland, at the month of the lila- The range masitoolgreat for offeotbal. service Tho M _Afaisachusetts wait slightly law- NW the *M. ,diukt";nj our THE FOURTH REGIMENT. ARRESTED FOJI,SMIit 1118SIBSDP . I. _ • MEE %XXVIIth Congress—Extra Session, WASHINGTON', July 25 Saseas.—Mr. GRIMES, (lowa,) from the com mittee on Naval affairs, reported a bill to estab lish an armory at Bock Island, 111. Laid over. Mr. lieu, (N. H.,) from the committee on Naval affairs, reported a resolution that a select committee be appointed to inquire into the cir• cumstances of the surrender and destruction of property at the United States navy yard at Nor folk and Pensacola. Mr. TautmuLL, (Ill.,) moved to add, the armory at Harper's Ferry. Agreed to and the eesolution was adopted. Idr. CLARK (N. H.) offered a Joint Resolu tion that we, as representatives of the people of States, hereby declare a strict determination to maintain the supremacy of the Government and and integrity of the Union of these United States. To this end, so far as we may, we pledge the entire resources of the Government and peo ple until the rebels submit to the one and cease their efforts to destroy the other. Laid over and ordered to be printed. Mr. Monaca, (Me.) introduced a bill grant ing lands toile People's Pacific Railroad Com party. Referred to the Select Committee. Mr. Moons, (Wis.) offered a resolution that the President be requested to inform the Senate what instructions have been given to our for eign ministers in reference to the rebellion. Ma. SKERMAN, (0.,) frchn the committee of finance reported back the bill to indemnify the States for expenses incurred to defend the government. Passed. Mr. SIMMONS, (S, 1.,) from the committee on finance, reported an amendment to the bill to raise revenue.. The bill was then taken up. Housn —Mr. Menem:eon, (Ill.,) rising to a personal explanation said that his remarks yesterday were entirely unpremeditated. If, in the heat of debate, he had wounded the feel ings of any gentleman, he regretted it. If he had violated the courtesy of the House, he made his humble acknowledgements. This statement was not prompted by any one, but was made in justice to his own feelings. Yes terday was the only occasion he had been led into a personal controversy, and he had assured his Mends that he went further than he intended. Mr. Brtannrr, (Ky. ,) was not in his seat during the explanation. The House passed the Senate joint resolution appropriating two thousand dollars in order that the President may adopt such measures as may be deemed necessary to insure a representation of the United States at the world's fair at Lon don in 1862. CONDITION OF THE REBEL TROOPS BE FORE FORT PICKENS. The Journal says that a Kentuckian, who es caped from Pensacola, has arrived here and says that there are only 6,000 confed erate troops before Fort Pickens, that they are miserably clothed and fed, and have received no pay since March. Large numbers had died of typhoid fever. There had been many desertions and almost the entire force are disgusted and would return home if they could get away. The camp of the State Guard at Muldrough's Hill was abandoned yesterday, and the arms re turned to this city ; also the camp of the State Guard at Cynthiana. - REBEL ACCOUNTS OF T.u.r.: BATTLE OF BULL'S RUN. A special dispatch to the Courier, dated Lynch burg, July 28, says that the rebels captured 63 cannons, 25,000 stand of arms, 1,200 horses, and all the stores and provisions, valued at one million , dollars. A buggy and epaulette. marked General Scott was captured. Theiebel less is reported at 260 killed and 100trWo m x<1..1,—Tha fourth. Alabama, regiment suffered severely, as did Wade Hampton's South Carolina legion. - Another account says the confederates lost 2000, that the federal; lost 1500 killed and the number of wounded and-prisoners not known ; also that two members of Congress were taken prisoners. SUICIDE BY A YOUNT* LADY. PFEVELEEIN, Pa., July 26 Miss R. Strausse, of Phila., a patient at the Water Cure here, committed suicide by drown ing this morning in the Lehigh River opposite the Island. Cause, depression of spirits. NEW HAW'SITIRE.S.W.A.RP SHOOTERS C,oNcoau, N. H., July 25 This city furnishes &company of sharp-shoot ers for Col. Berdair's regiment, armed and equipped by the State. A government agent left last evening to confer with the Governor of Vermont. . ARRIVAL OF STEAMER ARABIA . BosroN, July 25 The R. M. steamship Arabia, whose dispatches were heretofore telegraphed via Halifax, arrived here at two o'clock this morning. Her mails were forwarded by,the early train. - TWENTY-SIXTH INDIANA. 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