Ettegrafil. MIME'S UNION STATE TICKET. AIJDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. 000HRAN, of York County. SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM S. ROSS, of Lozano County HA.REIEIBITBG, PA Friday Afternoon, August 15, ISel. UNION COUNTY CONVENTION. The friends of the Administration and the ori ponente of the present unholy rebellion. ate in vited to assemble in County Convention for the nomination of county officers, which will meet in the Court House at Harriebarg, on Tuesday the 19th day of August, 1862 at IA o'clock A. M. Meetings for-thoreleation of delegates will be held in the Various townships of the county, Ili the 'nsnal ; p i hice of bolding said electionse be tween the hours of live and seyenr F. sc., and in the severalWatds and borougiks'between the hours of 7 and S . P. u., on Saturday the 16th lust. ' H. CI. ALLEMAIT, Chairman Beliubliam Cohnty Committee THE NEW ORDERS. Secretary Stanton his not only verified the oharaoter which he has always enjoyed for vigor and energy, but he is proving that he is a busi ness man, comprehending details and capable of great achievemeets. The orders which we print on our first page this itfternoon, show that the War Department is fully alive to the exigencies of the times, and that in its opera •tions nothing will be left undone to secure the entire success of the struggle for the Union and the Government. The order in regard to the payment of the bounty heretofore paid to all volunteers, is a stringent and a necessary regulation. The old regiments should be re cruited for, simply because. they have the or ganisation and the experience at once to render any number of raw recruits effective ; while the raw recruit entering these regiments, will find himself relieved of much of the wearisome toil and labor which an entirely new regiment would be compelled to endure before itidiecipline and drill could be perfected. To these attractions, the government now adds the exclusive right of bounty money. Only those enlisting in an old regiment will be entitled-torhisdeecripiri.. of pay. It is not only the old regiments in the field, but also thaw which were , organized at the time this order was issued, will teceive this bounty. The draft is extended until the 4th day of September by the same order, a movement advocated by the Taut:num some days since, as.beiug one that would give a great •impulse to enlistments. To induce this change, (km. Curtin went to Washington a few days since, and we have no doubt that it was on his candid representation and influence that the order was issued. The effect of it will be to bring out a large number of men who would have other wise been compelled to awaitAhe chances of a draft—so that the fact of their volunteering will add materially to the force of their useful- . nese and enthusiasm. There is still another feature of these orders which was advocat ed in the TELIGRAPH, and which Gov. Curtin also urged on the attention of the War Depart.: mart. It relates to the apportionment of the draft in localities, so that allowances may be made to such counties and townships, cities and wards. towns and boroughs, for all volunteers heretofore furnished for the service of the United States. This is a wise and just order. It will equalise the service, and compel every locality and individual atpable of duty, to render its or his full share. Altogether, then, we regard these orders as most comprehensive and liberal. Their operations cannot fail to be both satisfactory and snocessful. RICOItD of THE BUZ= FAMILY, or that portion of it who are afflicted;with weakness in the knees, will be found in the shape of a letter bon Clearfield county, published on the that page of this afternoon's Timatossyn. The boast having been made, some days since, that two sons of the notorious William Bigler were battling in defence of the Union, we of course wpm as much surprised as we were gratified, because it seemed to be the sign of the return ing loyalty and patriotism of the sire himself, admitting, for the sake of preserving the con nection, that the elder Bigler ever had a parti cle of patriotism or an emotion of loyalty. But it _seems that the assertion in respect to the "brave boys" was only a miserable inven tion of the enemy, and that both are afflicted with the weak-kneed peculiarity of the ex- Senator. We leave the reader to the perusal of the letter as the best evidence of the character which the distinguished sire and sons enjoy at home. Tam &Wan of the National Sanitary Com mission eng,gaskthe propriety of a generelarrn ing of the militia of the states, in order that, besides the forces in the Held and on their way, there may be a reserve of at least a million of men at home, from whom detachments may be drawn at any moment to strengthen weak points in our line, or to assist in overwhelming the enemy. There ia Boned sense in this recont ineedallen. If we had armed and trained a -million a year ago, the rebellion would have been ended before this. If we omit any awes saty effort now, we may have to do twice as much a yam hence., - PARTIZAN SCHEMES. While the great mass of the people of Penn sylvania are in earnest on the subject of crush ing the rebellion, they have discovered., to their sorrow that the longer they pause to de liberate on the Wieland best suited to bring about this war, the stronger the rebellien itself becomes!. And while we are thus too frequent ly induoed to pause, we would be blind to the most active operations around us, it we failed to observe and oppose the machination of the bitter Breckinridge pralines:in--Fennel nada. That there is a conspiracy ag ainst the government in this state, is as obvious to our observation as is the armed rebellion in the South. It has its leaders, its divisions, its plans and its rendezvous, and the day will yet come when theso ! opeption of some of the leading men of this state, with the Southern traitors, wilt be proven , by the traitors them selves. Bat in the meantime it becomes the duty of all loyal men industriously to fertit out and expose those who are thus engaged, by todging information against them with the provost offiCers, and by denouncing all such wherever they raise a carping voice against the government, or attempt the least interference With the businesiof enlistments. - The leaders of this conspiracy, like the prime movers in the slave -holders' rebellion, do not go to great pain's to conceal their objecti. The address which has been issued over thename of Frank Hughes, is an evil:twice Of this boldness. In that document the issue ie made that neither the majesty or the perpetuity &Jim, govern ment is comparable to the sanctity and force of the rebel cause. If this is not directly ex pressed in words, it is implied in dogma, else why would these bad men urge an issue bit the government? If the leaders of the l3reckin• ridge party in Pennsylvania are not colleaguing with the leaders of the southern conspirators, why do they insist on dividing 'pablie Zeal ment in the loyal states, on the subject of the justifiable means to crush out rebellion If they loved the Union and were devoted to the government, they would not pause long to dis criminate as to policies, but adopting the plan that would seem most vigorous and effective, they would join the loyal men , of the land by risking their lives and sacrificing their fortunes in the cause of the country. The good people of Pennsylvania must be on the alert for the conspirators by which they are surrounded. The treason which these men ad vocate is in a shape most likely to delude and deceive, because it is presented by those who still retain the semblance of loyalty, and can boast of their respectability and influence in society. On this account they are more dangerous. If they would array themselves as their allies in the south are arrayed, the remedy would be in the force of arms, and the result a complete overthrow of their plans. But the operations of these men are all in secret. They covertly disparage the military service, and thus inter rupt and impede enlistments. They secretly denounce the policy of the government with regard to the support of the war...thus offering indursstneurte to man lu resist taxation.--ass they are employed in the consolidation of .a rouu success, that they may be more effectually powerful in embarrassing the Union cause by strengthening the cause of the conspirators. The people must reject any party and any man who refuses its Of his unconditional support of the government, we care not whether it or he is known as Democrat or Abolitionist. If either or both attempt to make an issue with the gov ernment in regard to the suppression of treason and the punishment of.traitors, either or both are traitorous. The Union and the cause oi the government constitute the highs t issue which can be made. To preserve them from assault there •is nothing of man's own invention or creation which is too sacred to perish. flan himself dwindles into insignificance in compari son to these, and can be sacrificed, so far as this mortal life is concerned, with the • high sanction of God, that liberty may be preserved, and that the generations which are to come af ter us, may have vouchsafed to them the hies. sings arid the privileges which we enjoyed and possessed. Let us not then sutler a few despi cable demagogues in Pennsylvania to thwart the efforts of the government to put down re• hellion. Let us. meet these wretches on the battle field or at the ballot box. Let us expose and denounce them whether they appear as the defenders of their partisan organizations, or as the apologists of an organization to give aid and comfort to treason. If such men triumph—if the party which is represented by the effrontery and falsehoods of Frankanghes, becomes vic torious in this Commonwealth, the prospect of the overthrow of rebellion will be diminished a thousand fold. A Dazanaflort or Cows= JON waited on the President yesterday, when be addfessed them on the subject of colonization. He dis cussedithe insurmountable difference of the races—the broad dk.tinction which now and hereafter must exist - between the white and black man, and showed that the black suffer ad equally with the white, whenever the two races came in contact, and therefore President Lincoln urged -the policy of colonization as one of the great initial steps towards the relief of the black man. He suggested Cen tral America as the locality for their coloniza tion, and asked the delegation of oolored men present to select a number of families from among themselves and friends to commence the enterprise. President Lincoln assured them that the matter was one of the most se rious within the contemplation of the govern meat, and therefore urged that it should be seriously entertained by those so highly Inter ested In its success. The delegates asked time to - submit an an swer in writing. The subject of colonisation le about to become a practical movement. THI Pomos Foacms of the large .western cities are all being instructed in military tactics, , end compelled to undergo a daily drill in. the man ual of arms. In many of the western towns and villages the people daily devote a ~certain, ntimher of hours to thopmctice of Lune aud the, perfectlon of the drill.. This is all worthy emulation in the cities and villagis 11.1 the. loyal giltei: .l 4 • pennaluania Mail - 0 telegraph Iriban 'Afternoon, August 15, 1862 • ,r' - 11 „„:::,.- • , • . ...- - .4.,,, ii ii t i 1 J . . _ ‘f.. A. ;,... _,... ...- , ...„..<, A. .._. FROM Will. SIGEL'S COMMAND. The Enemy Still Retreating Beyond the Rapidan• AMON'S Mitt — ISTBUTID eT 60,0: Desperate BrarerJ...oLa_ Union. Soldier - HEADQUARTERS OF MWO 13 UO.IIIIIIANIS, Near the Rapidan River, Ang. 15, 1862. The amity tire alltrelportedio be retreating beyond the. Rapidan, although they have a force on the other aide, with guns in position, and a large body of ,cavalry ur the neighbor hood. They are supposed to be merely cover ing the retreat, The main, body of Qeneral Milroy Is.inAdvartoe with Buford and Bayard's cavalry and some artillery. The rives la easily forded at many points. It is stated by a scout that Jaekson's army numbered 60,000 at least. He has managed to move them all off safely, excepting a few strag lers. Some of the latter came into our camp last night and said almost all the Virginia sol diers would desert if they .thought they would be well treated. - A Union soldier was found in .the woods on Wednesday with hie musket _barrel grasped in both handa, the stock having been broken off, and eleven dead rebels lying around him, some with their heads smashed and others bruited in varioui ways, all the dead shouting with 'what desperation the Union hero bad fought for his life but without avail. His body was pierced with three ba)ls. Many of the enemy's dead are lett unburied, while others are only half covered, in many places the arms and feet be ing seen above O. e earth. Some thirty-six pristnets who were wounded and concealed themselves in houses. near the battle field were brought in to day. THE BATTLE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIN. Genealgope , soificlay:Desp)itch ogrmia DISPATCH FROM cibic POPE. HBADWWITIII/8 AULT OR VLBAIIIIA, Cider Mountaiii,"Angust 18,1862, 5 P. M. 70 Major-General Bailed, Generatin•Chief: On Thursday morning, the enemy crossed, the Rapidan, at Barneles ford, in heavy force, and advanced strongly,cin the road to Culpep per and Madison Court House. I established my *hole force on the turnpike between Culpepper and Spertyville, ready to concentrate at either place as soon as the ene my's plans were developed. Early on Friday it became apparent that the movet'on Madison 0. H.' was merely feint, to detain the army corps of Oen. Siegel at Spar ryville, and that, the main attack of the enemy would, be , at Culpepper, to which place , I bad thrown forward put of Bank's and Mak:l4ll's corps. Brig. General Bayard with part of the sear of McDowell's corps who was in advance near the Rapidan, fell slowly back, delaying and embarrassing the enemy's ordnance as far as possible and capturing some of the men. The _force of Banks and ineigeland one of the divisions of McDowelrs corps were rapidly , concentrated at Culpepper d. . Prid e mid ... Friday , • ' • •: ' • r7 s""' artalive miles south of Culpepper, iiith Rick- The corps of Seigel which' bad marched all night, was halted in Oulpepper to ieat for .0. few hours, On Saturday the enemy advanced rapidly to Cedar Mountain, the sides of which they occu pied in heavy force. Gen. Banks was instructed to take up hispo. sition on the ground occupied by Crawford's brigade of his command, which had been thrown out the day previous to obseria the ene my's movements. He was directed not to advance beyond that point, and if attacked by the enemy to defend his position and send back timely notice. It was my desire to have time to give the corps of Siegel all the rest possible after their forced march, and to bririg . forward all the forces at my dl poem The artillery of the enemy opened early in , the afternoon, but he made -no advance ultif nearly 5 o'clock, at t yldch time a few skirtniah ers were thrown forward on each side, under cover of the heavy woods in which his, fort* was concealed. The enemy pttshed forward strong force in the rear of his skirmishere,-and General Banks advanced to the attack. The engagement did not fairly open urrtir6 o'clock, but for one and a half hours wits lard ors and unceasing. Throughout the cannonading, which at first was desultory and directed mainly against the cavalry, I had continued to receive reports from General Banks that no attack Was apprebinded, and that no considerable infantry force of the enemy had come forward yet. - Towards evening the increase in the artillery firing having satisfied me that an engagement , might be at hand,-though . the lateness of the hour rendered. it unlikely. I ordered General McDowell to advance Itickett's division to the support of Banks, and directed General Sigel to bring hie men upon the ground as soon_as possible. I arrived personally on the field at !even o'clock, P. N., and found the action -raging furionsly. The infantry fire was incessant' and severe., I found Banki in holding the 'position h - took early the morning. The losses were heavy. Itickett's divition was immediately. pushed forward and oc:oupied the right of Burke. The brigades of Crawford and Girder being- directed to change their position from the right , to mass themselves in the centre. • Before thia chat& could be effected, it, wali quite dark, though the artillery fi re con • ed at short range without intermission. The art il lery fi re was continued at ni y, the Second and Fifth Maine batteries in ck- - 'the division, M'Dowell'sl corte, and was most destructive, as was readily observed the next morning in the dead men..and horses, and broken gun-carriages of the enemy', s batteries, which had been advanced against it. Our troops rested on their arms din - log - the night, in line of battle, the heavy shelling ties ing kept up on • both Bidet until midnight, -At day-light the next morning the enemy fell *de two miles from our front, and still higher, up the mountain. Oar pickets at once schaitEtid and occupied the ground. The fatigue of .the troops from long marches and excessive heat made it impossible for either side to•resume:Mg action on SundaY. The men were 81h:ivied* rest and , recruit the whole day, our - oily aiii*e tu t operatiOnateing ofthexavalry mrthe melt s flank and rear . Monday lifmt . spent In, 1? the dead, and in getting o ff the worn The slaugh t er was severe on both " Sides, ''' of the fighting being hand to hand. ' The bodies of both armies were mingled together in Manses over the wholegronedof the camflict, The burying'of the dead was net oomgleted until dark on Monday, the heatßeing so toal lie that severe work was not - tanwitge:-. ,- - On Monday night the enemy : fled Imr e . th e field, leaving many of his dead .„ , , bnelakLair hie wounded oi?the ground and`",,k . - the , , •to Orange Oottit-lAuse, as Will''' . 'Alia' ~ .. Oen. Buford's despatch. A avatar waif •1 -• lery force under Gen. Buford, was immediately thrown rorward in pursuit, and followed the enemy to the Rapidan, over which he passed with his rear guard by 10 o'clock in the morn ing. Parts of our infantry followed ; the re mainder were sent forward in the morning. The behavior of Banks' corps during the action was very fine. No greater gallantry and daring c nid be exhibited by any troops. I cannot @petit too highly of the intrepidity of- Genet* Banksittimitelf during the whole of the engage ment. He was in the front, and exposed as as much as any man in his command. His ex ample was of the greatest benefit to his troops, and hemedtwand - should receive the commen dation of his` ernment. Generals Williams, Augur, Gordon, Craw ford, Prince, Green mad Geary, behaved with conspicuous gallantry. Augur and Geary were severely wounded, and Prince, by losing his way in the dark, while passing from one flank to the other, fell into the enemy's bands I dottrel: nib*td eipress appreciation of the prompt and skilful manner in which Gen erals McDowell and lligel bronght forward their respective commands and established them on the field, aid of their cheerful and hearty, co. Operation with me from beginning to end, Brigadier General Roberts, chief of cavalry of this army, Was with the advance of our forces on Friday and Eaturday, and was conspicuous for his gallantry and for the valuable aid he rendered to Generals Banks and Crawford. Oar loss in killed, wounded and missing was about 1,500, of whom 220 were taken prisoners. As might las,expected from the character of the engagement, a very large proportion of _these were killed. The enemy's lots in killed, wounded and prisoners, we are now satisfied, is much in excess of our own. A full list of the catualities will be transmitted as soon as possible, together with a detailed report, In which I shill endeavor to do justice to all. 3011 N POPE, Major Gen. Commanding. DISTRESSING O.A.LAMITY. in Iraq Hospital Vessel sunk on the Potomac. Collision Between the Peabody and Wee Point SEVENTY=-THREE LIVES LOST I== New Yana, Aug 16-2 A. sr- The following despatch from the Potomachtur just been received : Actium. Crum, Va., Aug. 14.—A collision oc curred on thi Potomac last night off Ragged Point, between the steamers Peabody and West Point, involving a loss of 78 men. The Vest Point was borind to this place from Netepott News, with convalescent trbopa of Gen. Burnside's army. She sank in ten min utes after the accident. The Peabody brought the rescued soldiers and pewengers to this pint ; and from Lieut. Col. Scott, of the Bth New Hampehire regiment, who was on board the ill-fated vessel, and in dirge of the troops, I hive obtained the following accolust of the disaster. He says: We left Newport News on the 11th inst., with two hundred and fifty-four soldiers, four officers, three ladits and one child. At Fort ran's Monroe we took on board seventeen men, making, in all, two hundred and seventy nine souls. On Wednesday evening, the 18th inst., about eight o'clock, when off Bagged Point, we were startled by a shock, and soon discov ered that a collision bad taken place between our steamer and another named the George Peabody; bound down the river. 'The'' eak point began to leak very fast and Itatmcert ml i ine l. that she would sink in less The Peabody, which ti'acl been partially except with her small boats. Valuable aisiatance was rendered by Captains Biggs and Hell, and their assistants, quarter- Masters of General Burnside, who were passing in the , steainer, John F. Anon, and by Acting Master Joslyn, of the gunboat Reliance. An unknown bark also rendered valuable assistance, and by their combined efforts 208 persons were rescued. The West Point went down in four fathoms water, about one mile and a half from the Maryland ahore, and nothing stn be seen of her but her smoke stack, masts, and some wrench ed up Olarikroti ber deck. All her mew Was saved except one fireman, named johagitussell. The brill period during which the West Point remained afloat after striking, and the COW ter nation ' , which prevailed,. prevented efforts to save all frorti being entirely successful. Capt. Doyle and Lieut. Scott were the last to leave the vessel. The riuniber'missing is 78,0 f whom a portion Milty.be saved, as a number were picked up by eniutlltimats and'achooners in the vicinity. imereo. ' . The following are amo ng the missing : The wife and child of Major Dost, of the 6th N. R. Begiment. The wife of Lient. Col.Scett; of the 6th N. H. The wife of Capt. Cummings, of „co. 0, 6th N.H. Private Wayland, co. H, 9th N. Y. Sergt. Schemes, 46th N. Y. ' J. B. McCutcheon. co. I, 61st N. Y. W. Fox, East N. Y. .., Dr. Nersell. Chsaaert. Thomas Williams, co. B, 48th Penna. Beresant Major Jones Initial, 61st Penn. Se sent John Young, 61st Peiuna. - George Myers, co. I, 61st Penna. Joseph Gavins, co. G, 61st Penna. Ezra Grant, co. D, 4501, Penna. John.Y. Bc:err, co " Thomas Bmwo t co.o I, " Thomas Mc.Ettefer, co'. A, 100th Penna. Samuel Witherow, co. F, " John Henan, co. H, Clbarlee Warren co. M John Jones, .4 Isaac Trninp, Andrew - Hannah, Rvbert Culbertson, cuit. D, Franklin Pintmon, Thomas Armstrong, Josiah C. CiOll; , er co. B O. E.,Baker, co. E, 6th New Hampshire. Iddiah,"&r.3 do. P. W. Orme, Or) K, do. Luther Cass, do. Samuel Halsted, Co. A, do. Stephen" Brooks, Co. B, do. William Kimball. Co. B, do. D. H. 0. Bryant, Co. I, do. Jolui Slmende, do. Oliver Ydung, Co. I; 6th N. H. Sergi. Giro. W. Derby, Co. F. do. Frank'Wetzel, Co. H, 4th Penn. Lawrence Giglinm, Co. I, 2nd Md. John H Lancoe, Co. F, do. Adam Walsh, Co. F, do. Jebn Fancell, Co. D, do. Jolwilityler, Co. R, do. Machael liweeney, t, 28th Hass. John Phelen, Co. A, do! do. ;Tames Gallagher, C 0.38, do.' do. • Patrick Conlin, Co: F, do. do: E , aB. Kitchen, Co. G, do.; - do. J. W. Myer, Co. K, 60th Penns. , Geome.WHlltimr, Co, G. do do. " .George Klein, do. do. do. Geotge Ketriger, Co. 0. do. do. Walter Kale,,Co. K, 4th B. L, 4 GeOrge-Hale ' Ort.--L 21st MU'. '- John Russell. tireuum of the 'steamer West Point. ••lliito ten o'clock 'to-night ten' bbdlse, not identified, have lieen reooveiad and buried. The ca Nsoloi Of Ahltwitiketuriers have been e vat;bt tbb Pniirost Mosthil _ and, on the recommendation of Quartermaster Biggs, an investigation Is now qeing held, as to the parties to whom the blame is to be at tributed for this melancholy disaster. FROM PORT ROYAL, S. C. MW . 7. Niw You, August 14 The steamer Arago arrived to day from Port Royal, with the gunboat Crusader in tow, the latterietving had her machinery disabled. The Arago had 88 prisoners under escort from Port Royal ; also, a large number of officers on fur lough and 96 soldiers. Among her freight are 8,600 boxes of cartridges. - Nsw 'form, August 14.—Advicee from Port Royal state that the negro brigade proved to be a failure 'and has been disbanded. A fugitive contraband- who arrived at Port Royal states that there were only two thousand rebel troops at Savannah. He also said that the "ram" was a mere floating battery, of lit tle power, carrying eight gifts, and its officers were afraid to take it out of ,the Savannah river. The rebels are to 'strong force on the Janne and Danfru3kie Wanda. A BALTIMORE SECESSION PAPER SEIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT. TAB EDITORS BUT TO PORT NeBORT. --.....-... About 10 o'clock last night, by an order from the military headquarters, deputy marshal Lyon, with a squad of policemen, took pones don oldie News Sheet office, and compelled all hands to stop work. Mr. William H. Carpen • ter, the editor..was arrested and sent immedi ate to Fort McHensy. A police force was placed in charge of the establishment. The reasons for the suppression of the paper did not transpire. PROM. CHICAGO. Rebel Prisoners shot, for isreaklog their Parole- The Quincy Herald of the 11th hut., says that an officer of 'the Sanibel and St. Joseph railroad, who left Macon City, MO., on Satur day morning, states that 26 rebel prisoners were shot at Macon City that morning for breaking their parole. By the same authority we learn that 12 other paroled rebel prisoners will probably suf fer a similar fate this morning. F ItOM NASHVILLE. THE bNION MENTION TO • GALLATIN. The expedition to Gallatin was fired into on its return here, when three miles from Gal latin. One Ma was killed and two wounded. We returned the fire, killing several rebels, and recaptured a wagon load of arms. Col. flood and his command of one hundred and twenty men were paroled. ARREST OF AN EDITOR FOR DISCOURAG INt ENLISTMENTS. , - Maw 14 - D..A.ahooney editor of the Dutlipaa ..ririltantsk an early— this morning, by the United States mondial, charged with discouraging enlistments. MARKETS BY TELEQRAPH. PHILADILPHIA, Aug. 18 Flour very quiet, but without change in paces ; sales of 1,600 bbls. at $5 00 for super fine, $6 4406 50 for extra family, the re ceipts are light; small sales rye flour at $8 60, and corn meal at $8 22; there is more activity in wheat, and 10,000 bus. red sold at Si 80® 1 81, and white at $1 40®1 60. Rye sells on arrival at 820. Corn also active, and 6,000 bus. yellow sold at 640. afloat. Oats wanted at 50c. fur Pensylvanht and 420. for Delaware. Coffee, sugar and molasses dull. Provisions unchanged. Whisky quiet. Raw You August 14. Plow quiet-10,500 13b1s. sold at. 84 8545 10 for state , ; $5 4545 56 for 0610 and 85 80® 580 for sonthero. Wheat quiet—odes 60,000 bus at $llB4l 20 for OW; spring $1 174 1-26 for Mil. Club; $1 84(4145 for red western. Corn - steady-60,000 bus. sold at 51:4800. Beef firm ; pork steady; lard firm at 81391 c. Whisky dull. Berm:toms, Aug. 16. Flour quiet. Western $5.62446. Wheat mo tive white $150(4166 ; red slBo€llBB. Corn steady. Pennsylvania oats 580.. Whisky firm $1824c. Provisions dull. New York Money Market. Now Tom; August 14 Stocks dnll-0. & B. I. 671; 1111. Cen. IL R. 611 Mich. South. 69f; N. Y. Cent. 98}. Read ing 69; Virginia, 6s, 68/ ; Missouri, fis, 48/ ; Kentucky, 6s, 64; Tennessee, 63, 621}; U. 8., 6s of 1881; coupons 01; American gold $1 16; exchange on London dull, at 27®28 per cent. premium. lUrrlta. lo Eistritbargi August 14,1862, by Rev. E. 8. Johns Um; Itr. AILLASDIR BODOIRS, to Miss Mums= Mott • virtu, both of Crnes, Pa. Nan 12lbutrtistmento. LOST OR STOLEN. gport monnaie containing about thirty dollara In money and several notes, doe oil's, re ceipts to., either at the. Pennsylvania Railroad Depot or on the cars between' Harrisburg and Money. A liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked, if the pa, pare are retuned to TES OPTIC. an14,413te OUR CONSTITUTION AND 'UNION. A BOOR FOR THE PEOPLE. 44 QUE GOVERNMENT,"bykr• Wffiriney, wagging the Constitution of the Unite Elates, and of thole or the several Staten giving the construction of their provisions as determined jei• Malay by settled practice or standard anthers; 'and snowing the organisation and power of the different de partments of he Government, national and State, and in general, the Daiwa principles and mode of admin. istratipa erthe Government of our country. Pries $100: Sold by M. WHlnney, at Harrisburg, and at book 'stores generally. aul4-d4w NOTICE. THE South Ward School Directors will VS receive propsege for building a two story WI& school IMO% on the earner of Pourth street and Blackberry alley. The payments will to made in anti, as the bundle' progresses, reserving fifteen per cent. tin mnPletml. Dan met apecilleadon can be seen at the dam of Dr. 0. Feuer. Sealed proposeLe mast be banded to Jamb Rouser. Pretklenlr On Or Wire O. Enerl2th. secarttim mast accompany the proposals', EXTENSION OF Tat& -Freposalslor the above will be recant Until try 20th lust., the thee 100134k= 'And" 0) tra% MRS. MARY CHANDLER hag removed frotn Wait beet nest ThITS to Telrd streEt, time doors below market apPositelierr's Hotel where oho will continue the DRESS hi aKINiI BiI9IN.S respectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal pit renege sheeny bestowed upon her. N. B.—All kinds of sewing neatly ereetlVed at waz pekes. anl3-tilw DELEGATE ELECTIONS Saturday, August 16th, 1862. BEING the day appointed to hold the sere -nil Delegate Elections throughout the couott for the purpose of forming a county ticket t be supported by the loyal citizens of thh county, I therefore recommend that the elec. tions for delegates from the city of Harrisburi be held at the usual places for holding suci elections, between the hours of *even and nine o'clock, P. NI in the respective wards on the day above designated, and that all loyal cttizfus at tend the same and elect good and true men to represent them in convention. IF/DEPENDENCE FOREVER, WEll some or at INDEPENDENCE ISLAND, Ltd judging from the list of managers no tronbk or Penn Will be spared to make It Runway, Aug. 16 "THE PIGNIC OF TEE SEASON." The following named managers will meet at Fitcli's Music Sal , on on Friday evening next, at S oVock, to complete the armingemeots• Henry Omit, Wells Coverly , B. G. Peters, P. H. Ryan, Owen McCabe, L sttrnh Joe. A. Jas. 1100-RM, • . Michael Hair, Wm. Vorels, Woe. Rouche, Joo. H. Haase, Wm. Metzger. Patriot and relax copy three times, Cato Lao, Aug. 14 TEN DOLLARS WILL BE GIVEN, IN ADDITION TO ALL OTHER BOUNTIES! To reerulta for the FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT PennaylT anis Volunteers, (Col. MONA IFELSH,) now at Newport News. O' HUNDRED MEN, elite first clean, are wanted Immediately for thle regiment. Apple at EVANS & 11ASS ALLS, No 4Th Arch street. Naffs, Aug. 14 .(4}32. 2S per :ca og 3 rer wt. ® 3 '2 pa In 10 3 15 pr ®3 GO p.r t., .®3 '24 per 104 .®3 '2. r0:1 .® 3 p,r t, ,kte 5J per 4 J tec Smith . ' coal ..... ...... 4 , t isra— The lorbeiry coal is a cleaner coal ct...tSla'.3 kolas Valley, kiosk.. so easy ; dodo not clinker, tot a ai va mw.hmt. Coartrrirlibo uoat load, oar a.- • TVA buti.2l. Lorbarry nut coal. egg " stmt " " broken " Wllkosbarra lump or cupola " steamboat egg br0ken........ Lykeno Volley nut......... • egg tt broken NOM '2lbratterments REM.OV AL. PETER MEYER, Otairmen Et. Corn. of the city (At Hanutnirg, A GRAND PIC-NIC, On Thnisday t the Twenty-that hist, John Louder, John Brady, Robert Vaughn, Darlll Vaguer, Henry Frisch, Reenig, Joo, d. Lynch, James Stewart, Richard Hogan, Vino, nt r.reinger, eamu