pail g Etlegrapt PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET • , AUDITOR GIMBAL: TNOM,AS E. COCHRAN, of York County' SURVEYOR GENERAL: WILLIAM ROBS. of Luzern County HARRISBURG. PA Saturday Horning, August it IStp. UNION' COUNTY CONVENTION: The friends of the Administration and the op ponents otthe present,unioly rahellioui are in vited to assemble In County Convention fort county Officeis, Which 'wilt niiet In the Witt liOture ataariislit4, on TuesdaY the 19th day of August, 1862, at 101( o'clock a. X. . held in for the election ppeiegates.will be held in the varipas ,tow4lps of the county, at the usual plac4 Of holding said elections, be tween the hours of lye and seven p. sr., and in the several wards and boroughs batween the hours of 7 and 9 P. sc., on Saturday the 16th last. H. a ALLEHAN, Chairman Republican County Committee THE NEW ORDERS. Secretary Stanton has not only verified the character which he has alwaysenjoyed 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 published in hill yesterday afternoon, 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• molted for, simply because they have the or ganisation and the experience at once to render any number of raw recruits effectlve; while the raw recruit entering - these regiments, will find himself relieved of snuck of the wearisome toil and labor which an entirely new'reglment would be compelled to endure before its discipline and drill Could be perfected. To these attractions, the government now adds the exolusive'right of bounty money. Only those enlisting In an old regiment will be entitled to this description of pay. It is not only the old regiments in the field, but also those , trial' Wei - a argot ac the timeShis order was issued, willrecelve this b - ounty. The is extended anti! the , 4th day of September byte same . ol der, a movement advocated by the ilsountan some days since, as being one that would a great impulte to enlistments. To induce this change, goy. Ourtin 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 bald. The effect of it will be to,bring out a large number of men ..who would have other wise been compelled to await the chanties of a draft—so that the fact of tbieir vnlimteering will add mates Wirt° the force of their useful ness and enthusiasm. There is still another feature of these orders which was advocat ed in the Tisantara, and which Gov. Ourtin also urged on the attention of the War.Depeet meat. It relates to the apportionment of the diet in localities, solhat allOirancett may be made to such counties and towns, cities Mad wards, towns and boroughs, tonsil volunteers heretofore furnished for the service of the United States. This is a wipe and Just order. It equalise the service, and compel every locality Arsii individiul capable," of.ithaty, to render its or his full share. • Altogether, , then, we regard these orders as meet comprehensive and liberal. Their opetations cannot fail tape ' pota l ,iiit44634 ailisiabc*(4l. Tim Itzoolur Masa 'lo4vity, or that 111)410ii of it who are afflicted with weakness tn.the knees', will be fonnd in the shape of a letter from Clearfield couritY ; published on the &it page of this afternoon's TsiscisOn.* The boast having been muds, some days Once, that tlfniasns Qt the notorious William Bigler were battling in defence of the Union, we of wurpi were as , much surprised as, we were gratified, because It seemed to be the sign of the return ing le*ty sad patriotism of the sire himself; admitting,, for, fhe eake of preserving the con nection, that the.eider Bigler ever bad 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 invert-, ticus.of-tbe-onemy r and that both are afflicted with tttpt*itlutied geculfarity; Ake' ex- Senator. We leave She Ann** to the perusal of the letter as the best evidence o fthe. character which the distinguished eti ' epdu sooe enjoy at home. • -.1•':1 • - - Tii directors of th'e Ration* Sanitary Cora mission suggest the propriety of a general arra, Ingif the militia of the Aatatea, in 'cuder besides theorem lithe field and on their way, there may be &rewire cifat least a if men at home, from Whom detachments may ha drawn at any moment to strengthen weak palate In our line, or townie* in overwhelming; thgittiiiiiy: 'There is antind sense in ail 'Tema , mendation. If we had armed and t ra i ne d a ' millittit a year ago, the _ A rehelJ.l9P . , jiaye been enfie# tifer.l4o' fiinttaitEheceil any effort noiri'w Y Ave to , do twice as Nalichlitylirkeno6 • 4. tx....0 PARTIZAN SCHEMES. While the great mass of the people of Penn sylvania are in earnest'on the subject of craft ing the rebellion, they have discovered to their sorrow that the longer they pause to de liberate on the means beat salted to bring about this war, the:stronger the rebellion itself becomes. And whilewe are,thita too frequent ly induced• 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 Partizans in Penneyl vania. That there is a conspiracy against the government,* this state,. is as. obvious, to one 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 onme when the co-operation of some of the leading men of this .state, with the Southern traitors, will 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 lodging information' egainst. them with the proved offers, ,end by denouncing slisuch wherever thepraise a carping voiceagainet the governmenti4r attempt the least interference with the,hfleiness,of enlistments. The iiaders of this oonspiraey, like the prime 'movie in the slave-holders' rebellion, do not golo great pains to conceal their objects. The 4idress which has been issued over the name of Frank Hughes,. is an evidence of this boldness. In that document the issue is made that neither the majesty or the perpetuity of the govern meOt is answerable 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 on the government? If the leaders of the Breckin ridge party *Pennsylvania : are not colleagriirq; with the leaders of the southern. oonspizatois, why do they insist on :dividing 'public senti ment in the loyal states, on the subject of the justifiable memo to sash out rebellion ! 'lf they loved the Union and were devoted to the government, they would not pause long to dis criminate as to policies, bat 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 conspiratorsby 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 dill retain the semblance of loyalty, and can boast of their respectability and ninflueure in society, On this account they are mole 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. i3ut the operations of these men are all , in secret. They covertly disparage the military service, and thus inter rupt and impede enlistments. They aeoretly denounce the policy of the government with I regard to the eupport of the war, thus offering inducements to men to resist taxation—and they are employed in the consolidation, of ti political party, for the achieientent 011.tical enlaced, that they_ mav -- puwort owouTnatioir the Union cause by strengthening the cause of the conspiratora. The people must.raisat way- WA,. SOIL an 4 man who refuses its or hit unconditional support of the govermneut, we 'care not whether it or be is known as D.aßocrat or Aholitionist.. If either or both attempt to make au honer with the gov ernment in regard to the suppression of treason and the putiainnent, of traitors, either or_ both are traitor* The Union and the oatse ot the l government constitute the higbe t issue which can be made. To preserve them, from , assault there is nothing ` of wises . own . invention or creep* which lute°, ,sacred, to perish... Aldan, hipaself.dwindiett into insignificance inoomparl- KG to:these, .and can be sacrificed, so far ai this mortal life' is concerned,' with tke high sanction of 04,, that libertY maybe preserved,; i►nd thet the generations which are to come af ter us, may have; vOnobsiifed to. them the bles sings and the privileges *bleb. we ,enjoyed and Patients& Let as / 1 0 , than_ auger a few, despi-', cable demagogues in Pennsylvania to• thwart; the efforts• of the government to put doWn ra• hellion. Let pa meet pi* wretches on, the battle field` or at the ballot hem, tiet,na expohei and denounce them whether they appear as the defenders of their paitikair Organisations, or as' the apologists of an orgenisatiou tO giveald and! comfort toAreason. If minh triumph--if the party-Which is represented by the effrontery and falsehoods of fi l mic Hughes, becomes vlo farina this Counnonirealth 'the .retopeet the oierthrow of rebellion will be diminished' a thousand fold. • A. IhrOntatos Or. 'Qualm wet waited on the President y'eterday, when he addressed them on the subject of colonisation. He',, cussedithe ineurniquatnble difference of the Traces--thitVn*.d. ciktinotion • which now and hereafter mutt exist , between • the white and ;black anan, and-showed that the ' blkck antra led- stingily with - the' white, whenever the two riceeciame in contact, and , therefore President 'Lincoln urged the pidicy .of , colordintion ;as One of the great initial 'steps towards the relief of* black, main,, suggested cen tral America as Abe locality; for their , colonize. tion, and asked the:delegation of colored men 12 4.444 1 ,' o f _ famfikof; fro* among themselves and friends to commence the enterprise. Praildent- Lincoln assured ttennthsAttioUlattooeleita.6l2o - nt the most se rious within the contemplation of the govern inenk and therefore - 111mA 'that it should be seriously eutertakted by thosesci highly inter ested lo its sieceis. ' ' ' ' Pin eitit4, Ita!Letiline,- submit an an = Pig in wntio , ik, 'Tim subject of colonisation laabout to become , a practical rocivement? •Tha PPLlcis Ani‘7 o O CW Lug, Wesolll ties ere all being instructed in military tactics,- and tonipelled toiundergo a •daily thillin the 'man uPli)l'arin--I ; 6.1 V- c ' t 1 °4 .0? ! ° 711 1! ita.d Logi44 o 44 1 K devobiti•gerteM number of lhouredio_ the predate:of mmeand4he perfection of the drill. This is all ‘ wertbecif Pin Mcgl'ics• the 91 , 0 % 04. 41440 of all FM ipainsv-gaturOw- , 4%nlM:w*tiltti*- . 15r486W - - ..,-._,.. rf,;9" ... ' / .7.,,,....Fi ---- , ,06P . ,thrown torwaril;in pursuit, and followed the - .1 ~...2-1- - - -- - 3.. ~.--- . ...A„ , .4 1 , g enemy to the ilapedan, over which be passed t i \ ,X\ with his rearguard by 10 o'clock in the morn +) . 7 1 . i 5. 15 Ing. Parts of our infantry followed ; the re .•-• _...- - a A , A ,I meander were sent forward in the morning. ''... *' I --: 7r,., , 7 - , 4 - „, ... The behavior of Banks' corps during the anion was very fine. No greater gallantry and daring could be exhibited by any troops. I cannot speak too highly of the intrepidity of General Banks himself during the whole of the engage ment. He was in the frelit, and eel:needle as much as any man in hiCeommand. 111.3..ax ample was of the greatest benefit to his troops, and ha merits and should receive the cornmen dation of his Got ernment. . 4 teneralf. Willitunse Augur, Gordon. Craw ford; Pririte,reen and Geary, behaved with conspicuous gallantry. y augur end Geary were severely win:ended; and Prince, by 'losing his way in the dark, while passing from one_ flank to the other, fell into„-the enemy's hands. :I desire peblicly, t i odxpr my appre&atien of 94 ioriptirtitimid full saner ihr rirLichtGeil a ,Fl 4 MhDoWell 6.brought ioirirtird.4lhSir Fergiactive commands and established. them do the"field, and-of their.eheerful end hearty cp. operatiozoititti that from •beginning to end. Brigadier General Roberts, chief of cavalry of this Army, was with the advance of our forces on Friday and ...Saturday, and. was conspicuofis for his gallantry, and for the valuable aid he rePtderni ,to ..Henerals Banks and: Crawford. Oar lies in ; killed,, wounded and . missing. was about 1,600, of whom 220 were taken prisoners. As might be expected from the character of the engagement, a very large Pro Portion of theta, were kilted. . The r enaltY's lots in killed, woundedand pris m ,...), we are now satisfieß, is much : in, excessNt.,outown. . A full list of the awnalities.will be. transmitted. as -soon its possible, together with • a detailed reportgi which I shall endeavor to dolinstice WAIL JOHN POPE, .hiajOr:Gen. Commanding. From dar Evening Edition Of Yesterday FROM GEN, SIGEL's COMMAND. The Enemy Still 'Retreating Beyond the Rapidan• JACKSOVSAIEL ISTIKATO AT 60,000. Desperate Bravery /of a Dillon Soldier lINADQUART*B OP StailL'B COMMAND, Near the Rapidan River, Aug. 16, 1862. The enemy are still reported to be retreating beyond the Rapidan, although they have a force on the other side; ryith guns podition, and a large body - of cavalry in the neighbor hood. They are supposed to be merely cover ing !'the retreat. • The main bOdy.off General Milroy is in advance with Buford and Bayard's cavalry and some artillery. The river is easily foided at many points. It is stated by a scout that ' Jackson's army numbered 60,000 at least. He has managed to move them all•off safely, dumpling a few , sting fers. Some of the lattetr came into our camp last night nod', geld radii* all the Virginia 'ool diers would desert If 'they thought they would be 'well-treated. A Union soldier was found in the woods on Wednesday with his musket barrel grasped in both hands; the bt6eir. having been. broken off, and eleven dead hebele lying aronnti him,obome with their beads smashed and others bruised in various ways, all the dedd showing, with what desperation the Union hero had fought for kis lifei-but-without avail. Els body, was pierced with three balls. Many of t,be euenx t .s.dead are left unburied, while others are ' .only half covered, in many pisees the arms and east be ing seen above the earth. Some thirty:ea primnem w_ho,,,Fere wounded and concealed themeetvee In homme near the battle field. were brought in tollny. General Popigoi °Metal Despattla OFFICIAL DISPATCH PROM GEN. POPE. iIIIADQUAIITIOUS ARMY OF Cedar Monnydri, Angier 18,1862, 6 P. IL f Zo Iken , Gesteral Nailed, General in s aief On Thursday morning, the enemy crossed the Rapidan, at Barnell's ford, in heavy force, and advanced aroma .E 4 t k i i-, 4: ".!1 01 44P• vitianda.iftm Cdort.mouse.= I eatablished my whole force on the turnpike between Cuipepptr Sperry.ville, ready to concentrate,atrdtkei Ass the ems my's plans Ismildevelopedi Early on Friday it beasme apparent that the move on Idadiryn Qtriawmerely, a feint, io detain the arparyc9OiCTkOnnlifßeged at'-Sper ' and that thwmain attack of the enemy would be at Culpspper„ whi c h pier:43,l,4d thicialilirrward part ofibrirkle Ifni:km . 4ll'e corps. , Brig. General Beyerd,wit,h park of the rear - 11 - 6Dogill'i corpi wEiiwas in advance neat the Rapidan, fell treiWly back, delaying and embarrambig 'Gil - enemy's ordnance is far as posaible and capturing eume of the men. The force of Banks ancy3eigaland one of the divisions' Or. McDowell's bprPII - *ere - rapidly concentraterret Culpepper during Friday and Friday nights. Binik's corps - being ptudied fort ward five miles south of Culpepper,. with Rick ett's division of hicilowell's ourps, Wee mi. 114 In his rear. • - - get watch had mamba& a night, was halted iu Culpepper to, rest' fapr a few hours. - ` Ori:saturdar thaenetitYgAr.A.cad to Oadar Mountain, the sides of which they occur pied in heavY force. Gan. Bauka wail instructed to take up hie n°. action on the ground occupied by Crawford' brigade of his command, which had been thrown out the day 'preflonsto'Obserie the tine= . my's movemente. 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 thq corps of Siegel the rest possible after their forced march, Skidr6ii bring forward all :the forces at inySppotial. 4 , The artillery oetlie erieriy• opened early id the afternoon, but no made no advance until nearly 6 o'cloct, at which ,time a fe*ekirmlah-i era were thrown forward on each .tide. could, cover Of the hail , 'wet*: in which his 'forcri was conceakd. The enemy. pnalied _forward a ) strong force in thee rear of his Skirmishers, and, General Banks advanced:to ibe aftack., • The engagement did nrit''fitirlY Open,until 6 o'clock, but for'one and a half hair* was furl ons and uncesaing. ' ' ' ' ..,. • Throughout the cannonading, WhiOh :OA ' first was derifiltdry antirdireete& mildlifgaitilit the, cavalryo I had continued to receive; reports'" from) General Banks that no:attat. k was apprehindid,i •andlbat na considerable- infantry force of thh, enemy hid:come lcirward•yht. • - • i • - , • Tower* evening thelnorease in the artillery ) firing having ;satisfied melhat an engagethent, might be at hand, though the lateness of thei hour rendered it unlikely, I ordered - Henkel McDowell ; to. Alokett!adivision la the, stippirit of Banks, and directed gkenerel,gigel to br b ing his MO} Won 9Mgr9Mit as Soon 4kß I arrived . PerliO, nap, Onribe) l 4ditt Sera o'clock, r ri., ari , mind the, ,action raging furiously. - , The infantry Are was incessant sini severe. ... I' forind Banks ',holding ) ilia • n . ,h e took early In . the 'oorrilrig., :744008es „wage he ItiVya. .• ckett's division was lOmedlateli inshed fcimud and.abOoPled the'rrght OfOmits. Th,e brigades of Crawford andOrden ling directed to change their' libeittixi fromllie glitti3o ' met) themselves in the centre: - : • Before this , charge could be .'effect d, it:WaS tithe dark, though the artillery 4)1011141 atithors range 'Without intermission. The artillery fire was continned'it "raglit by the Second and.,Fitth. , Maine -batteries in Rick etts' division, WPOWeirs•oerne,.and,weamost destructive, as",,, was. readily niaterved i the nest morning in t he deed MerkLand Imam, band biAen griri'mrringeo•ot•AM enemy's batteries, which had been advancettagainatit. Our troops rested on their arms during •the night,. inof .battif t .tbe, hoevy sheilloae t ihrkeptip ,tit?tgalderi day-light the niiiiniornirig rite enemy fell beck tivoinileafroratabr fret:4olnd :.still higher "up thairiountaino Dar pickets at once - .'aev&rea and occupiedEttrifigrerind.. 'The' fa*p- of - the troopsfrom loibf marches and 'eicessiveheat made It hopoedble for eitlilitaideftb - reatitie the action•on-Subdayt- The '=men were . sh'o ' wery to rest and recruit tlia wfiole - - - day, our only actAi3 v operations , heinet Hie O*Mry 6 ort the iliiiriey'a flank and.rear. - -"Mbridly4res- Spent in burying the. tread, and In , getting off the - Wounded: The slaughter was severe on both sides, most of •the fighting betns: a hiadd tibantiP-' 2 Ther dead bodies-of bah edit; mingled ininasses over the ii`ihOltigroutielef the confliot. The burying et'lloidetql wait net co*Ritio nntibdarkers briondaiNhe hot betwescrftfflg blathat Ovaie.-VOA wan Dot posartole. ' • JOir• Monday night the ene my < led frOurilie field, leaving many of hie dead',iinbuited-and idawoundedfottzthe ground and ailinittharcied is OraugerOonrt House- set" will it seen - IMO iktfomPtldevatoh.'''A' *jai: toll tuista .wormx- t 7;;; THE BATTLE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIN. NOB, E B fir4,!(131 AL A MI TY. An Army llospitO Tend Sunk on the Monutc. Collision Between the Peabody and West Paint SEVENTY-THll3.ll.lo.rcrEs LOSI% " Nsw Timor Aug 16-2 The following despatch from the Potomachis lE* bse4:rerniNo4 A.o4lir f e. Oa*, Va., Aug.,l4.—A curifidork the :Botomao list. night off Ragged Polut, britireen the steamers Peabody and West Point, Involving a loss of 78 men.: The Weet; goint : weri,-hound to thla place from Newport News, :wi„th.Aionvaleacent troops of Oen. Burnside's army. 13be:astdrin tar mkt ntes after.the,vcident. TheiPeabody brought the insetted soldiers. and„ passengers tbk, _061116 and from Lieut, Ool..ficott, of the 6th Newlfampihire .regiment,, who was on, board tiro ill-fatedveseel, and in,chargsof tbe tirpope, r have obtained the following account the disaster. ;Ere aim • We left' Newpprt News on the 11th inst., with hundred,and fifty-four soldiers, four (ears, Buie. ladita and one child. At Fort re..4'lrtorntie we took on board seventeen men ; making, in all, two hundred and seventy,idne souls. On Wednesday evening, the 18th init.; about. eight o'clixik, when 6ff Ragged Point, „We - weoitartled br a shock; and soon Adiseciv ertil that a collision bad taken place between our steamer, andauothan i ummad ,the George' , PeldriVi boundi4o32, tFtb fiver: The weak point began to leak very fast and it was ascertained that she would sink in less than,.tien minutes., The Peabody, whichliad been partially direr bled by the coliisioe could render no 401131841,13F0 - , eve. ac2l4 42C • y captains Biggs and Hall, and their assistankt„ auartmi masters of General Burnside, who were paadag In Itlitkateitniet e oohni , lF Anon, aPd by Acting Master Joslyn, of *arab:Hit 'Reliance. An unknown bark also rendered valuable assistance, and by tlielr. combined, efforts 208 penitautitierei rescued. 11 5 li-t ,- - ` The West Pointlifont'down hi four fathoms water, about one. lie _and a half from the tkary,ll f ad shore, ancin9thing cut be seen of her but hei-smoke 'eta*, moats, and some Wrench ed op planks on'hitt-dekik." All her crew was saved except one firemani named John, Atwell. . . _ t IThilithif tierieddurfrig whfotitheVirestroin 3 remained afloat after striking, and the cow ter= 4 . nation which t preyai 6d, - revented ,a ff ottst to save all ffonibeinteentikel Isnecteigil. , , Capt. DoylitUdliiint "It wire thp last to leave the vessel. The number missing ie 78,0 f whom a portion nifrtfiedilB2l.4:l l l4mber. mere picked up by Small is and whop/ fro in the vicinity. 31:19 4"• The follewing are among the missing : The wife and child of Major Doet, of the 6th: N. EL.Regfrnent_:; . . The wife of Lieut. Cokfloott, of the 6th N. H. The wife of thipt. Cummings, of co. 0, 6th : N. H. Privete„Weybnd; co. H, 9th N. Y Sergt h ,fichorms, 46th N., Y., „ . , J. B. McCutc.heon, co. I,4jat,K. Y. W., e.,, 61st N . ,Y . . r , 4 . ; , ..[ea t , Tkooos, iSiame, c0.,8, 48th Penns. Sergeant OXJoasslredell, Kist Penn. ~ Sergeant John Young, 61st Penna. ; -Geogge t ilyers b co. I, blat Penna. • Josol4lAsilinti!c9...,%,:9bit Penns. .. Kara Virrant, 9 0,1 4,46 th Yesma. John F. Scorr, co. K, " Th,QFP L ak „Themps lialteever., 00. A, 100th Fauna; ... . B inil%uPw.itio• Fr -." ~ ,prubm utol_ ,,mo l l 4.4 4, ( 3 91;f4 . ChilleOrkeP, co., N, I .IT'llkn P :199Jillt.tpT I :.. I .f, ;• liac - . Odiew. Hannah, Huhort celhartann, cp„ B, Fig4:4 l 4l4evolni. t,-. . thnmas Armstrong, Judak:Cl. qopyer, co . B, , "" - C. E.liiker, co. P., Bth New Hampshire. ( rah Cfozl/4 ',. 7 . , • do. 2 - --GioN l oq!IV, , - • do. ' La t hes Cana, ' . . do. sarcuts4AN4,44, Co . A, .. • do. L am Stsp . hen rooks t Co, B, do. nx Co ' B do. D. H. cr. Bryan , p Co. 1.„ f ,,. ; do., 4°L l l Sr; 4• ' -, am '"Oliver knmQo..l,,,,eth N. a, Sergt. .W. 1:$01)/, Co. F. do. Frank Werol - .Wpliii. ,Lastrwweijili sl - ; Sad* .John .. - hiiHE,I4We,PI3&9II do. t... 'i ' • _ Adam Walsh, 00..F,,,,d0. Jell4 1 . 111 ,4; 1 0. B, doi. .. . lotin Styler, 06. -Jmoina 4ftlett ft lei:k'V4' ,4 v ili7;4Nyl,r g ' dith i M ii a r s• 1- I '- = ' I' James Gallagheiq4A* ao. do. Patrick Collins,:fio:-Fr- _do. do. P. l o.33n.Kiteltani fEkkalist, do. do. • J. W. /41436,LOWN4.50th•Perauw George: Willlamai-Od, a. :do idd. • -"' ' Osortyk-Kleln s t --do. , do` ao. ~ '- George- Harviger, , :Oo. O. do. AA.- -, Walter Kale, , Co. IL, 4thit. I. '- • . George.Hale;2-Co. I, 21st Mass. - - • :IJohn BusselL: drama •off the steamer West Point , ,::: % c: ,' ' Z ' .. Up to tengorelooli• to-Eight: ten-bodies,*not identified; him& bon! reoetterid and burie. .The captains of: tiko totlreCteinotttilatie been pnt in clastss-if the Tiorost: Itarsind Air* * 444 and, on the recommendation of Quartermaster Bins, an investigation is now qeing held, as to the parties to whom the blame is to be at tributed for this melancholy disaster. FROWN/ET BOY B. C. THE REGEO BRIGADE A FALLIIRE. Nsw Yea", August It The steauMe Arago lathed to day from Port Royal, withlbe gunbeifentaader in tow, the latter havinkriad her michinvey disabled. The Arago had 83 prisoners under escort from Port Royal ; also, a large number of officers on fur longtrand 96-eoldiens. - Anterfg Nit freight are 8,500 boxes of cartridges. New Toss., August 14.—Advices from Port Royal state that the negro brigade proved to be a failure, and halt been disbanded. A fugitive contraband who arrived at Port Royal states that there were only two thousand rebel trocapis,at,Savartiso. Re also said that the "roan wee:4llBre featinebitikery, of lit tle power, aarryiog eightons, and its officers were afraid to take it out of the , Stiviranai river. The rebels ere In strong force ob the Slums and, Dattf wee Winds. A BALTIMORE-SECESSION;, APER SEIZE I THE Burin BENI TO FORT MIRY About 10 o'clock last night, by an order from the military hetalquexteret *Tut) . marshal Lyon, with a squad of _policemen, took posses sion of the News Sheet office, and compelled all hands to stop work. Mr. William H. Clerpen ter, the editor, was arreskd and sent immedi ate to Fort McHenry. , A police force was placed In chattel of the_ establhannent Tae reasons for the suppression bf the paper did not transpire. I PROM OKIOAGO. Rebel Prlinnets shot : for breaking their Tbe, Qtdnq Arabi of the 11th feat" says that an officer of the Rardbal and St . Joseph railroad) w_b. erileft~lollV i lift on Smut day ut.anratAm- .- 1 1hy*,..ws*ellil prisoners _rpm shot at Massa City the morn i n g for eking tbereparole. By tlie awn; -antbority we learn that, 12 oater riaraeillnbaixlseriers tProbab/Yiuf fer a similar fate this morning. TDB UNION. -EXPEDITION' . TO GALLATIN Nautilus, Aug. 14. The espeditinn•to Gallatin was 4.IVASo on •rettirn" here, when GNU - lilies from Gal latin. One man waekilled and.twkwounded. We returnidllia fire,Ttillingatividdlebels, and recaptured a wagon load of arrca. Col. Hood and ;hie oontmand Ordn'oi.sund#d and ,tuguity . 'wen were paroled. ARREST OF AN sptroß FOB DISCO-MUG. BEI D. A. Mahooney, editor of the Dubuque (Iowa) ISkrald, was arreeted at an early hour • ....• • b • Ice. Stat.. !, mAlursiliti 8Y . % maraicaLuin. Flour very quiet, but without change in paces ; sales 0r1,600 bbls. at $6 00 (or super dne $5 44 (iik 6 60 for, extra- family, -the .re unfits are,/igtit ;:qunali sales rye flour at $8 ap, sod corn meabat $8 221, there is more activity in wheat, and 10,000 bus. red sold It; 1 81, and vrlilfu at $1 4(101 60. Rye itel)a od ,arrival ; at .820.', Gorn,also 'active,. and 6,000 bus. fellow sold at 134 c - afloat =Otte *anted at 106... for PensYlvarda and 420. for 'Dela*re. Coe,,dre sugar. and molasses, dull.. Provisions unchanged. W.hisky-qtilet. Flour quiet-10,500 b, sold a 1541844.10 for state ; $5 4506 65 for Ohio and $6lOOl OO 680 for southern. Wheat quiet—sales 600 bus at $1 113(41:10 for Ohio ; spring $1 17a 128 for Oink; $1 84®146 for red western; Oorzt - ateady l -60,000' bus. sold at 60®600.--, Beef finial -.pork steady; lard Oil.a 81(491e. Whitkfdall. , . • Bancomsoing. 18. 1 F10ur .. .14110 ; Weitern $6.82146. Wheat ao-, tive,ishltetsl.4(43&; resV 81804188. Corn steady. Pennsylvania oats 589. Whisky firm' at azio. PrpOiens.dull.. *P*lXPrklEttiw. SUkkOt. Stocks dull-0. & R.'l-67/; 1111. Oen. R. R. 611 Mich. South. 69k; N. Y . 13611 t. 981}, Read ing 69 ; Bs, 614 • t 63, 484 ; Kelatuckh 64 1 6 4 TenTAV4Pe/e/A1i.4 2 .11 P. S., 6e of 1881; coup ons *$ 01; Ainerkau gold $1 15; exchangeorLoadon Bali" 2t1:4253 per cent. $1 -_c . • •i. . Ta /4171.0.0111, Aliguit IS, 190, by Bev. E, S. Johns toty:lfx: azeraakbia RoDecap,:to Mies NMIGARIM licAL ustrik,:bdb:itt Quibi.,„ Pa. =II New 120vertisimtlitz. LOST OR- STOLEN. Aportztonnaie containing about thirty deflate la money and several mutes, dee ell's, rer (*Spittle., itther itetbe Peoneylvanle:ltihroad Dept or on the ears between Mu lapin and lluney. A liberal reward will be pild and no aneethael asked, if tee pa. porters reternedto - Taltil °MCA. . - * , soltdate , teltiallitllON 'AND' : UNION. . iE0011011;THE PEOPLE. . N. N-T, by 31- 14:X 2 :V11mi:7, cora*, the VOlggigAleg or fb• cult.. 'mat), told% f tbo:ti seiter.l Stem, 1 72 tbe cotutunodou of their MS/144'J 4 444 rdr o r ; . La d, Weal y by settled rtreetice or stands r.d . tioleing.Uut orgaolgalkto god ildOrt cd:f°,, a °, l l4 ge r pertmet.ts of be IiOVO. ZUllent, LialvM ma; ualenardit, Use magi 'au" Itroloa ettbeekwrsanent or our o , cgury: rtee - ad d by , at Harr berg ea ebeek •-aattg44*. NOTICE. cpliE South WAD:I, 84\901. 1 -.34reotOre Win rearm id*ieldrilir moo brisk oxbow house, cw.tkiii *Meer of Plait& street sbd foackmrry st,9l, 10ss14 be made di osao, as tie oeinimifilotvireiligldriese per cent. till completed. film sod sp.eitietion oni be sees st •ItieckiePPrisais must be band di to Jrich smiler President. od or barns Ao• 4 0 051R1fl ts-tlikw:444 l actikAzirAitgitlitgoi - 1. iXTialzlOin OF TIN& lalo " I " -itopooliptt ,pootdro4 intik to 20th hurt dm Whistles* , the extoalad* , ,that thra BY THE' GOVERNMENT. ~~; ;. Besarmum, Aug. 15_ PAPOIS. OILIOAGO, Aug. 14. ffi g,W' l. l' nom Xiw Yoax, Aug. 14 PRIZADELPELL, Aug. 1$ Naw.Yinur v 4tigast 14 NA7 Yosuc; Ail gust 14 ad i 4.1411:. 7 ,.............. Ntai 2hatistments REMOVAL. from MARY CH ANDLER has removed Walnut .Ireet neer Third to Tt.l d 14* t, Ulna, doors below racket apposite Hotel ship vitt covtinsee the DEI.E,b• MAKING BUS !. , ZE-S rigibettully COl nhattellbe or the Hoeral pet nto alreirlbeetoved Ciple tier. N . B Mods of eowint ontly toted At ArAr !dew sm.l3-41,4- DELEGATE ELECTIONS. Saturday, August 16th, 1862. B EING the day appointed to hold the severti Delegate Elections throughout the county, for the purpose of forming a county ticket to be supported by the loyal citizens of tbii county, I therefore recommend th-it the eke done for delegates from the city of Harrbbur? be held at the usual places for holding Fr.cl elections, between the hours of raven and nir o'clock, r. u in the respective wards on the Cy above designated, and that all loyal wiz -Ls tend the same and elect good and true LUND to represent them iu convention. PETER MEYER, Mamma Oorn. of the city of Birrrebury . INDEPENDENCE FOREVER A. GRAND PIC-NIC, Wul eake of at INDEPENDENCE ISLAND On Thursday, the Twenty-ant Inst., judging from the of managers 110 trOusle or et wilt be apareJ to make it " THE PIC-NIC I She Mowing named ma Musk Balton on Friday c tomplett the arrangements Henry Omit, Wel?. Coady. .13. G. Peters, P. B. Ryan, Owen McCabe, L Dunbar; JD°. N. ideas Jas. MoChr lan; *child Bair, Wm. Horne, Weit'ReMette, Joe. R. Hamm, Wm. Ms rgar. Co Jobe Louder, Jonn Brady, Hobert Vaughn, Eaddrl 'doper, ienry Fr.esch, L. E. Ku Jao. d. t.ynck, James Stewart, lticeard Horan, Vine in narger, Fad.o. (Roberti, Bub Edward., immlbee of Ar, angensents. Patriot and Cuba aulid3t* eopy three times. ENLIST I ENLIST ! TEN DOLLARS WILL BE GIVEN, IN ADDITION TO ALL OTHER BOUNTIES/ To recruit, Dv the FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT Penmyl• mit Voltumears, (0:1 THOMAS WELSH,) now at Newport News. 0 NIK HUMMED NEN, Of the first class, are wattled immediately for thin roghneht. ,> at EVANS& LUSE .1 L 9, toglAfit No OA arch :Meet. WHEELER'S CHEAP COAL YARD. THE undersigned is now prepared to sell coal at the fohowhig LOW RATES Lorberry ant coil. •• egg " atm+) " a broken «. ... . . WllkOtborre lomp or cupola. stcaaaboat...... a egg.... ..... . broken.-- Lykoos Valley out . egg. 012 23 per tee. .1 , 4 3 i 6 per too, 4111 8 26 per Vt. 3 D 6 p,r too. .0 3 00 po —(0 3 26 per we ...Ai* 8 :hoe too. 0 S 25 per 1,43. ..... 0 260 per Olt ....0 3 .0 Fee top . .0 36e er too. 3 60 per ton. broken..." S.mtth's coal . Stir WeeLarberry walls s dinner coal than the Ly kens Valley, kindles as euy, doss not elha-ar, ant aqt burn longer aad give more heat. Coa!wig byline boatload, oar kid, alagle, htY,nr third loan and by RIB bnabel. • 0' Eno best_imilkrisdnegspn dlthreet PATENT WEIGH CARTS. Harriaburg, Aug• ath d.lm JAMES M. WHEELER GAIETY MUSIC HALL. IMMENSE ATTRACTION. MISS KATE ARCH lha young and fasotnitlog Frepob Danseuee, late of ihe navel Ttonpol, acd MISS MOLLIE FIELDING, The New bort Favolfte rrimms Donca, At werogei at an 000rnaons expose, a,d will appear every tI tai to• Gaiety. Riol2 RO 3ERr ED WARDS, &le Proprietor. ATTENTION ACTIVE AND DARING YOUNG MEN. Enlistments for the War Major George H. Bardwell, of thell6th Regi ment P. V., is now at Ei(Wee. Hotel, where he will remain until Saturday neat, August 16th, for the purpose of receiving recruits for his regi ment. The bounty in this regiment amounts to TWO HUNDRED AND SIX DOLLARS—SIO6 of which is paid by the city of Philadelphia, and 'the other $lOO by the U. S. Government. The regiment is now in camp near Philadel phia, and only lacks two hundred and sixty four men. Squads or fractions of companies received, and transportation furnished as soon as recruits are received for the camp for the 116th. Apply to MAJ. GEORGE H. BARDWELL, 116th Reg. P. V m&e,lw° NOTICE ALL employees of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company, who may &al Ft in On rendes of the linnet otates for the papaw of crashing the rebtlliou now threatening , he Roan se of our coup. try, are hereby enured, that task reape , ties situation will be kept open and given them Imm d ey on their return; and that the fact of their voittneering to delentheir enmity In this emergency, will ba cool& wee here titer so greatiy It their favor tar promotion to any stilub a prnitions OH in tne service of P this PreSIC Comp entlOy. AILLEi :WM . Philadelpbia, august Bth. 1862. aull.sua FOUND 4130 UT the Pennsylvania Railroad De. pot ... in the oars, a small Pert. MOW. with I a sum of motet'. Owner call at Icy dna, prove property And pm for tlile odeorthement. E sr esseurg, august .1418 VS. e. D. YOUNG. alga dla PROMILITION. WHERRAH, the Honorable Jolly I. Pooßoca, President of the Court of C0e,,1 Pleas la the Twelfth Jonickil District, COrtalstiagf. o ; ODOM* Of Lobanon and Bumf:no, and the g 0,,„ a , as. Lwow and lion. Mona It. Yociso, Associtte/g r i n g Dauphin county, haul ag tined Weir prece . t,, fox date the 18th day of June, 18'31 to We --7 Bilirbilrg , Delivery and Quarter fiensiorin or the r ea: ; e ce . PS 111 411 McgAg.,l4 Coup of Oyer and Ter au'aer uni , for the county or Dauphin; and to ocos a ,„ii,,, moo t r •neral Jail Sonnet or AVOW am, being •,:bni - M% iind toeontlefue one weeks. , row ,. NI. Mbootts therefore hereby area!' ‘ 103 of th e said Oben afthe Pelee, Aldermen, aad t , , inanity or Dauphin, that they be La'a forenoon et said prcwer persons, at. JO O'oloaz al A ezaatatttlail, day, with Mine records, ta , o l to do lOW 0001 and their OWn remmun ,a° • sad thee) to be ,10" which to their office appera ,„ ~,,,0 00, ,,,ta o piaill the d there In their who are Woad to reowea to t il' e VAL,;,:r . Di_ ~ , : 1010. ork oil prisoners Ma are or /Ma belted.' . ~, .. a • rdsburt, the o n dal of Givon under my bal d, soi, aria in Ike S Y. be then and awe wilt6tende 18,0" w'''' f our LOVA, 1 . August, in skat year 0 • D i am 1:010 0 30n edistopsisah year of the indcPesd eac j. a voi s, omit .. . . . ihowees onto I alt4ewill • ianisinarsomp A, OIL IF THE SEISM," Igen! will meat at Fr.a L. rum, next, at 8 o'caat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers