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wrzoioLootWAL,. OalsavArtolre for the
,
B Elba " 0
Oauft.,b7,. w, ptician ro. Fifth
otroof.tWrrooto4dwlly t; ti
soar
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IS a at • 198
6 fr
BarotiOter
- unigmr G 9 Ninth Reserves.
Therellowing is the master roll of Company
0: Capt.' Biookbank, Ninth Reserves, Col.
.7aokson. In . It are noted the transfers, mum.
eto • '
eaptim;y. e,'Brookaanh; lot. Lieutenant, E. H.
Russell, di:latched August MI, Signal Corp;
Id,Lientetiank Alemonder McCord; Ist Ea,
JamesS. Bead, sounded andmiasinginbaiti White
• oak Stratum, June 30,'1512. 2d; Sergeant, W O.
Hunter; 3d Sergeant. J. N. Mcllunts; slightly wound
ed hi scalp, Yriday,June 27th, Xectsniarrille; 4th
Sergeant, A. Mangan; SOS Sergeant, J. P. Smith; let
Corpond, , WllListn C. Torrence; 2d Corporal, John
' Mcrarbusd; wounded slightly Ira leg, at White Oak
Swamp"; 3d Corporal, D. P.Blood;•ith CorPOrale W.
Preston; oth Coral. B. 7 . lteEw, n 6th CTral,
Joseph Wilson. dashed Muter Burster 3d b trade;
, 7th Corporal: G. W. Bohlnger: Bth CorPutuJo.„W J.
-
Dunn' Musician, P Shadier; William Aswetan;
Itobeit 'Anderson,' wounded in thigh and (missing,
White Oak Swamps; William R. Anderson,
White Oak Ettninsps• ; George Abel; James P. BUTy.
detatobed, 'August 1861, Signal Corps; Henry 8.-
Barnett ; Lewis Boit; Joseph Uwen; Cyrus Bark; A.
Blackamith, sick - in hospital; Mark. Down, wounded
in leg, Ganes' June 27ik;pmrlee Chaffer; Wm.
Cheney; .T." 11-. Clark; Mortimer Copeland; Mr DWill•
nay, sick In hospital; William Deems; T. K. Dun-
Asp, sick in hospital; A. Roles, discharged N. Pits
41mmons; George W. Gilt; J . - b. Hall; 11. Hinters;
- George Ilowinstern; D. V.'llydri, Q. M. D.; William
Racket; Michael Hanglury; WiUfam Jabber,; Samuel
Johnson; Bobcat IL Kills, 'wor:dad in leg, Galore
Jane 27th; Georpßt HMV, William ll:King,
akk in hospital; T. D:Jranback' Henry Lndebur, de
lacb°l t l hnl'hrueibill Corral Samuel Loy, deserted
when the enemy same Ist:sight at Iterh., nrvUle,
Jane 26th,1130 Samuel - Doweuthrak Samuel C. Ma
guire; 'Christian Miller, missing in the action at
White Oak Swamps, June 30th; John iiiller,mies-
Men the action at Gaines' Mill, Jima '27th; John
Malone. 'Frank VeKinney; Thomas Montgomery;
Nolgengerk William Nicholson; A. A. Os,
good, ambulance. driver; Adam Orth, wounded and
missing near Mechanicsville, June 27th; John Per
shing; Joseph. Pershing, 'tick In hospital John 8.
Porter, mtedag in action at Gained -Allis, June 2 7th;
George W. Rigour; Samna Ritchie; Peter Hothermal;
John (Litman; Joseph C. n; IA. msn T. Sickle. ; Gee ge W. ilka ßeate Peon 3 . wounded below.
the knee and miming, White Oak Swamps, June 30;
VIM= Summerville: Henry Scribo; James E. Bid
dle, detached, August 22,1E161, 134011 Corps; A. B.
Smith; John IL Sprague; James P. Stevens, detached
to Construction Corps:John Vlekesath, wounded and
mister in action at White. akl Swatupa, Jane 30th;
Charles 31.'411, detachedielJnlerly to General Sey
mour; w..W. W Neon, woruskei ind miming In action
at White Swamps, June 30th; John S. Winters,
rick in heepliat; George 11. Witte, detached to Con
struction Corps George W. White; John Bugler,
wounded and mitaZing in action at White. Oak.
Swamps, June 30th.
Co. H, Nlnt. s t leisen'es•
The following is a list the casuaitios in
CompaniK, (Allegheny Rae 01 3 0) 9th :Bee"
maul Pennalvania Beserea'.o o - 1 •24; COMM a
-
ed by. Lient:J W..Ballantine
Riliser -- Cin g ral.lidleartlible,ra; re:lvat°
Richard. Bleall.- ;
Wounded-4 . W. Doulhett e land, in hoc
pita! at Fortress Monroe face,
do; Anthony Fantd, body, missing ; Joieph
Shaw, leg, - do. 4 - Andrew ; Shaw, log, do.;
FMB, Trout,: thikVdo.; Thos. Ronde, foot,
missing.., ;/• .-
Mienag—First Sergi:. John 'Lehman ;
Ist Corp„Samnel .Grenett;l Jos.. Bighham ;
Henry`Brown ; Robert Campbell; Prank
J05.,14 - ael ; _Wm. Martin ; John Eltookraild.
";:`~
:-~€
..:~~
drreurren.Stutdom—A young an named
Leroy Underwood, a readout of Washington,
Penns: shot himself with a pistol on MUM
day laid. • The • ball entered just below the
heart, and lodiid! in the body.—Underwood
is about 17 ;earl ef age, and was employed in
the jewelry establishment of 31. Dugan. • He
was noted for habits of seclusion, and a great
passion for reading. Ile objected to any at
tempts to care for the wound, saying the • -
wanted ledie., Na muse assigned for, the
att. It is t4oaglit:thit be canna live.
D1EV111.113311143 Mouvazi'i.,4.-A few 1720Dt113
ago, daring the prin. lance of_the black mem
.
1114 end -otber fatal Omura, lhe Rev. Hi.
.Preaileri residing .Tnear - Pishersoille, - in Dan ,
Thin county, 'attended ono hundred 'and fifty
• 'funerals in .the Mauve' of ghat els weeks.
Some of their foilrant of time on the part of
theeofileiating Minister had to be deferred to
the silent honrs - of the night...
•
OW QtrAITITIOLLSTiIeI STORES.—
cwt. Downey, of Wheeling,lfits, within the
past two or three
. days, shipped , Sante forty
- thousand blankets" to 'Washington City. lie
'has alma shipped. , a great deal of other cloth=
- int, as thanker° few troops ; to - --topply from
that quartar...Theindications it
.present
would seer* lfrpoint ;too braakiig op of .the
Quarmmaiimir!a Papartment In. that qaartei.
Roza ioOLITICA Asp" ris: USW, Dow 'their
tusgs.ia thWfl6l4- !lc !' ou t r o ' phjsct met to
genera!
Folittiff
reader whi bite shirt's, .tuidsr
m-to jib!, neekt(es, or
alothij i g.ll4la4 itape gi6T etT cni tlemen's furnish
an,' a ° g in the 1 k o e 4g-it _Caniag4aes;
lug go°ds•' The '7l d u i Diamond; Allegheny Federal street, pear
Satyr, Woova.—Harry Hroods,' Erq`.,liqr
worthy tllitiriff, who bas. been spending a sea
son among his friends in 7.l4ooining county,
for the benefit of his health, bits's:cud home.
to-dia - y. He left here in rather feeble health,
but his numersins friends will bolphiairGi Yo
learn that the bracing and. healthful ccittatg
air has winch Improred hini,,and he ill re-.
same hls duties with renewed rigor:
.Saos Auorros at No. 55 siftb atreot , will
be found a largo .askirtmeni/of booti, shoes
— and gaten, prime goods; and warranted.
Prices no object; • .-
CHLISTILN ABBOCIATIOit Lriaaar lESUCtion
to-night at McClelland's. •
triqox " davnot give a his name, and
,_ , f suggestion! is bad oe the table."
•
Nsw Escaurns* -Orrtos. 7 .4apt. Jno. A.
Danki,.of CO. D, 63d:Begitneiat„Ima opened a
swerulting'otliee in -the town of Etna, near
aharpsburg, and willealist main fOr any of the
lEonnsylrania:Negiroents now In the field:
. .Thls is Splendid- opportunity for thoie who
wish to serve their . pountry on the tented
—AS Muns.---John McFarland, of the First
Ward, Allegheny, reached hbme to-day, in
o we of his lb:Other. Hi was severely
woandisd in the leg, .by a bullet, In the labs
battles before Richmond, bat by careful cares;:
ins and skillful treatment he !will , doubtless
COXING J, k.l2doorhead "and
Hon. Roberrt McKnight, will nrilro here trout
Washingtort..6-morrow. . :
arzmm xonbEs.
•
HAssiosistiftx.orsurti miry wane to an
Tnint.—We that Messrs. W. 11,
McGee k Co:;eoriar orHede rat street and Dia
mond Nary haysjusirecelved chair annuner
vale, and their postai' are ail of the latest
styles. Au, parson :desiring a'wellmade and
neatly attlag_tati of clothes, their'establish
merit is the right plum All thole clothing is
made guider their own vapervialon, and they
are always ready to aelt c hea p to club buyer".
itrurriox CowrAsr IVolcustears, who
'upset to r ' In their hmith atiltupstired dor.'
lag the watepaiga, must vim to:li themselves.
Do not trust to the Army Burgeons ; supply
yourselves with Holloway's' Pill; and Oint
ment. Every& gash soldier's knapsack eon
Mins them. Ugly 25 mats per lax or pot. 212
Ww. Foam?, Cliwntar 'an! Joiner, .Tob
lbing Shop, Virgin alley, beteresa Smithfield
street and Cherry alley. All kinds of Boast
Bel/airing done on ghort.notionand la work
manlike manner. • Charges tnodtdate. Lem:
_ 'your orders. All orders prptly attended;
to.
Cameos Cst.te will be taken at Pittoelt's
Book Store, appetite Post Ofhoe, Fifth st., and
at the °toolbar office, 80. 40S,'Llborty g ciao L
Day or night, *Cordon left la either the two
places will be pomptly attended to.
Docroa C. aqua,:atir Cirri and Bows
pathda Physician; so Vi
agent for litaiabow's
celebrated Taus for Reptores, Vornor of '
Penn and • , ,
• ~ „, tv
DENTISTIT.-.WIF. U. 61V, x/0.146, Penn g
attends to all branches of the Centel prates-
MEE
FROI.TESTERIIirg EVENiI~6 GAZETTE
- ,
War Spirit.-Arrangements for a
.
:Pirsitant to call, a very large. and Influen
tial meeting of *Rheas - wield& this morn- .
ing, at tip o'clock,- at the Board of Trade
Booms, to make. arrangements for a mass
meeting to be held at an early day, for the'
.
purpose of stimulating recruiting, and assist
ing In raising the quota of Alleghenyoounty,
under the late call of the President for troops. I
James Park, Jr., Esq., on motion of Mr. P.
P. Nevin, was called to.the Obair,aad kiessm.'
George R. White,: Wm. Robinson, Jr. George
W. Can, James P. Barr,Josepb Dilworth and
Yon BonnhOrst, appointed Wee Preid
.
dente. Secretaries, Messrs. D. O'Neill and
H. H. Smith. Gen. Robinson declined to serve
ae Vice President, and was excused. • I
Mr. Park on - taking the chair. made a few
appropriatelemar,ks, thanking the audience for their partiality in cheating him as
presiding officer.,
Gn motionof J,oseph Snowden, Esq., the
Chair appointed the following Committee to
prepare business;, i Joseph Snowden, ROL P.
Nevin, .1". C. Shannon, John 'H. Hampton and
-Debt. Finney.
Wm. M. Shinn, Esq., was requested to ad
dress the meeting in the - absenCe of the Com
miaow which .he *d at considerable length.
He rev iewed the conduot of the irar and the
policy of the Generals, from- thorbeghining to
the present' time; Mad, withent pretending to
give his language,' we may say that hi charged
that the great drawback now experierieed is
recruiting had its, coerce in' the mhehievous
policy of protecting the curse of slavery. Ile
argued also that the refusal of our Generals to
receive and use all slaves coming within'their
lines,, and to appropriate such other rebel
property as was necessary for the siaceess of
the army, caused all our late reverses. If the
policy of Olen. Fremont had been carried out
in its full effect and bearing, we would have
had no reverses, and the rebellion would loon
hafe been quelled.:
John H. Hampton, Esq., on behalf of the
Committee announced their readiness to re- 1
port, and read the following:
The President of the United States having
determined, in response to the relief the loyal
States, to place in arms three hundred thous
and men, for the speedy and triumphant
overthrow of the rebellion, and the early tea
toration the supremacy or the Law and
Constitution of the Republic over the rebels
and the territory which they have sought; with
bloody hands to wrest from its control,- and
being the noblest deity of citizen in a time
of public peril, like Ithis, to uphold . the rulers
of the nation, the Generals in-command, our' ,
gallant navy, and the unitinehing soldiers on '
the field of battle, .in all their efforts to .con
quierethe enemy, and x unon his broken ram
parts to 'plant the glorious ensign of our coun
try ; therefore,7
.Reeohied, That the Chairman be and he is
hereby authorised to appoint an Executive
CommittiMof twenty persons; whose duty it
shall to make all suitable Smangemente for
a ass Convention of the eitisene of this
nntY, to be called at such time and place as
the said committee may designate.
Resolved, That the objects and purposes of
the proposed mass: assemblage are to be as
follows:
Ist. The call to embrace and invite all those
who are in favor of Sustaining the National
Government in its efforts to crush out the foal
and fiendish rebellion which menaces the de-
ALtruction of constitutional freedom and unity
Astablished by our fathers; and who are
wiltiog to aid_ the Government in the speedy
prneorcment of whatever quota of volunteers
may be solicited froin Allegheny e uety.
.2d. To. inquire into the dissatisfaction
which 's alleged. to exist in regard to the mode
'adopted by our State authorities to raise the
n ee quo t a of men; and to take all laudable
,tepi, t o allaj the same by memorial or other
wise.
idOMITG, JULY 19.
Bei*lva, That . we appeal to the loyal
hearted people of t his county to comae together
in this season of Nesleltel peril and calamity
—to express their vi.:'we upon the subjects
aforesaid, and by the along effect of, a Loons
ter me e tin g in strengthen ' and up h old the
hearts and hands of our pub' in facotiOnArior,
as well as our brethren in the B.lld.
That the Committee cause notimi to be &Iron
of the meeting throtighont the eollaty, god
that they be requested' . to Invite the citizens
in the different, townships and boroughs to ;
meet us on the appointed day, with", the as
surance that the doors of , hOspitalicy will fro
opened wide, and thit their presence will give
promise that our hills and valleys have heard
the summons for help, and are coming to the,,
rescue.
That all who love their eountry And to
treason ; all who by their' influence, the ea
ample, and their maans,.ite desiring tc(crash
the rebellion, and firmly stand by thegovern
ment to the ast, in its batUeforpreservailon,
be most earnestly
,ettgliestad - tovattenethe
meeting.
On motion, the report was received and
adopted unanimously. /
Mr, It. P. Nevin directed the attention of
the meeting to an important matter bearing
titpolithe business of recruiting. It was this:
Under existing circumstances, Gov. Carlin
virtually exercised/the prerogative of shoos
ing who should tetvoas field officers, for each
and every reglinent, as soon as formed.
prevented many persons from enlisting,
as the intelligent soldier always desires to
hays -a /ohm in saying who ehal lead
• him forth to battle, and- under whose com
mand hi shall place his life In jeopardy with
thee:decoy. - 'The speaker did not desire to be
awdenitood as attacking Gov. Curtin at all,
northad he any particular motion to make; but
,he &tired that the difficulty alluded to should,
if possible, be either modilled - or removed, as
be was informed that it interfered very seri.
'early with recruiting. Many men wmaid not
`enlist at all unless satisfied that competent
r officers could be chosen to lead them to battle.
Mr. Nevin's remarks were received with &tr
iplet:Se, but no further action was taken, with
' the understanding that the Committee to be
appointed would give the matter their atten
tion and bring It properly before the seals
meeting.
- A gentleman moved that :a Committeebe
appointed to preparetan address, for publics.
ten thrteghout the county, with a view to
stimulating enlistments. '
The Chairmen remarked that all such busi
ness had better be left for the mass meeting,
• and the Motion was withdrawn.
Geo. W. Cass, Esq. (one of the Vice Presi
dente) rose In his seat, mad moved that the
Preside:l:4,llr. Park, be one of the Commit
tee of twenty, under the resolutions. Me
services - would' be both acceptable and value.
ht., and as he would not, appall:it himself,
be (Mr. Case) took the liberty of:making this
, -The annoutiesmeut was ballad . with „cheers,
and the motion wad atones put by, Mr. Cese,
and carried unanimously by the meeting.
Mr. Park made some good natured remarks.
iiirefarsince tethe efficiotreness' of Gen. Cass
in interfering In, this matter, and stated -that
the would appoint ; • satisfactory" coin
inittee. I • . •- • -•- • -
' To make assurance dotibli stire;sigentle.
max moil that .Mr. Park be added 10 the
Committee, which was adopted. '
• On motion of Judge Bhannon,-the meeting
.
. ' - COMMITTEE Or muuwoorsala.
. •
,
,
The following gentlemedhare been selected
in ae.eo_ntance with the resolution authorising the Chairman of, the' meeting to appoint a
Committee it twenty to make all -the none.
sary arrangements for a man meeting of the
people of thenounty;to be held at inch time
and plan on Monday, theTdith but; as may
be designited by said Cemplittee.
The Committee are urgently requested to
meet - together. on Battirday (to-morrow) morn
ing, at the Board of Trade,rooms, atin o'clock.
'lastra PAU, Jr.,, Chairman.
- -mph, R. Hunter,
n S. Blair,
"Ir. Marshall, :I
Irwin,
of,
4 Donn
tiliAtHi 4 4 4 44aat. Lis office on Mir
m btialleyi4ederself/lmitbffeld And 'Wood
ethutr:ltosExitcr p entltleCto receive it
nsyst , tkprepe:red4o.pgave their identity.
Vitithtst virALLsollillr.—**6STO
1.6h/tines tel tb vaq:th, stten tiou. of vehicle
owitill to the propriety of immediataly taking
eti t %bite licenses. • • liOnve ninety delinquents
kat{ elreuedy beenTtitorned by office: Long,
a , ..f . :suisit-.6.4. los We tlt!ttfut in few Asp. jf
Pennsylvania Prisoners at Rich.
On the 15th inst., the steamers Vanderbilt
and Frazier returned to Harrison's Landing,
laving been - sent up towards Aistimond with
*deg of truce, under the direction 'of Col.
Bw4zer, Aid to Gen. McClellan. They went
as far as Turkey Bend, ' where they met Dr.
Caen, Medical Director of the Confederite
'Army.. The officers dined together, and had
. .
at, chat, not alluding to politics. The
Vinderbilt was under direction of Brigade
Burgeon 'Watson.
Dr: Cullen informed Dr. Watson that every
care would be taken of our wounded, of
Whom they had . 61000 in Richmond, and that
as soon ad the Chickshominy Railroad bridge
could be repaired, which they expected would .
be very soon, they would give ue up a thous
and a day at the White House Landing. Dr.
Watson speaks very highly of Dr. Cullen,
and says he has every reason to believe that
our wounded men will be'well cared for.
In a long list of Union prisoners at Rich.
mond, copies by permission of Dr. Cullen,
C. 8. A., are the following Pennsylvanians:
Capt. T. Bagley, K, 83d. John W. Traet,G, 10th.
R. George Jurio, 63d. R. F. Oakley, A. Bth.
nabs Carr, G, Mb. IL P. Badger, A,Rth.
Wm. T: Crouch, E, Bth. La: Armstrong. A. B th.
Win. McAlester, C, Bth. Serg't H. L. Wick, AB.
.1. R. Mortimer, C, Sth.. Seret S N.l3lnglettat, , 10.
John Noland, E, 53d. R. Anderson,-G, 9th..
Patrick Laiken, il, C. 51. • •C. Miller, 0, 9th.
Berg% J. IL Price, G,105. F. B. Hittrock, 0, 105th.
E. liniwnerer s C,'s3d. • Corp. B. G. /lodge, D,lO
John WilLarti, E., Mid. T. Si. Cornanand, I, 9th.
. Cern. L. P. Trampton, 105 G. W. Wyman, B, 10th.
H.ll. Worhilm A, Ilth. Salt% D. W. Courant. 53.
1
Capt, IL R. Adams, F.lO. A. Brockswell, B, 9th.
'Jos. Aldridge, C, 10th. IWm. Mecum,B,E. Be Brown, F, 10th. Thow B. Mendell, D, 9.
A. R. Dawson, F. 10th. Bth.
The following is a partial list of sick and
wounded in Richmond
Wm. Wogue. 13, 83d. •
J. A. Phosulx. Bid.
Peter /Lowly, 011.
W. F. Hubble, A, Md.
A. L. Hicks, 0,83 d.
A. L. Hakes, C. 83d.
11. J. Green, A, 83d, died.
Sorg% B. W. Aubery, 83d.,
O. Pierce, 82d.
C. Alexander, Artillery.
Geo. Krlbbe, Old.
Seret S. It. Adams, 61
O. Coomer, CM.
Thos. Griffin, 83.1.
Wm. Boyne, 83d. •
Serg't G. 11. Shantleld, GI.
W. A.'Hill, I, 831.
iI.T. Olemings, E, 83d. 1
lit Bgt W. Beeson, 0, 021.
The following, amom
Sylvania prisoners, we
Switzer, on parole, subj
A. S. Lone, C. 62d.
.1. B. Spahmen, F, 62.1.
Jas. MeGroipsn, H, GM.
'Geo. Faller, C, 83d.
The following is a p
,vania. sick and wound:
at Malvern Hill :
Wtn. O. Warner, A, Sid
Wm. Gibbs, G2d.
Sam'l Henderson - , 83d.
J. L. Drake, Rid.
J. R. Wessentiont, Old,
Robert Willby, 62.1.
The following Penn
from wounds in Idalre
J. L. arahard, ad.
The Eighth Reserves--Colonel Hays•
and Colonel Oliphant--A Scene of
Carnage.
The Harrisburg Telegraph, of this morning,
contains the following : "We have been per
mitted to examine a private letter from. Dr.
F. 0. idioms°, of Highspire, in this county,
who is acting surgeon of the Eighth Pennsyl
vania Reserves. The letter is dated Barri
son'. Landing, July 12, 1802, and was receiv
ed by. his brother in this .bity. He gives •
papilla description of, the seven days fight
beforei_ltichniond, commencing at the battle
of Mechanicsville, and ending at the battle
before Harrison'a Landing. His regiment
was commanded by Col. George S. Hays, of
Pittsburgh, who had a. hone shot under him,
and has suffered so seveielytrom injuries sus
tained by, his horse falling upon him while
charging his regiment upon a rebel battery,
that he is totally disabled from duty and has
accordingly resigned. Lieut. Col,. Oliphant,
of the same regiment, took paralysis two dap.
after the fight, caused by exposure and urns
exertion in battle; ho in entirety deaf, and ha,
no are whatever of his limbs. Maier Bailey,
of the alle regiment, was shot through the
bevy" bis regiment marched into Faultreumber-
Log NI men; there are but 300 left, and of
Xhosa 177 are in the hospital. But six com
missioned 'oMcera are left In his regiment, the
tillarme have been killed and captured. 00
, the two first days of the battle, Dr. Albanian
was in the hottest of the fight. It waist this
time that his hospital attendants and.medical
Cadet deserted him, leaving him alone to ;Ake
cure of the wounded. Two shell. bunt by his
tide, instantly killing three of his wounded,
and taring to pieces the body of one of the
men whose 14 ha was amputating. For four
convocative days and nights he did nut get a
wink of sleep or have a mouthful of r ue d to
eat, but was kept constantly engaged in am
putating and dressing wounds. Re writes
that a more horrid eight than that battle field
exhibited he never witnessed, and hopes to
God be may never look upon its like again.
His regiment was in the first brigade a Mc-
Call's division, commended by Acting Brig.
Gen. Simmons. lie was close by Col. Sim.
mons, when he reoeived the fatal wound, saw
him jump from hu saddle and fall apparently
dead to the ground. He says the Colonel is
dead beyond a doubt."
Lieut. Col. Sweitzer Not Dead
We were led into an unfortunate error yes
terday, in stating that a dispatch had been
received from Lieut. Page, announcing the
death of Limit. Col. J. B. Sweltser. The mis
statement was based upon the receipt of
latter, written soon after the battles, in.which
`it was stated that he had died is the hands of
the enemy, from ,wounds received in action.
The latest intelligence,of a reliable charac
ter, is from a brother f Col. Sweltser, who is
an Ald to Gen. McClellan. lie telegraphed,
on Saturday last, to Mrs. Sweater that her
husband was a prisoner, and but slightly in-
Jared. We regret , having fallen into this
error, sutd are pleased to leari that the gentle
man is alive, and not seriously wounded.
A Bucktail Brigade.
In consideration of the gallant services per
formed by the Sankt&ils since tho commence
ment of the ward authority has been given to
Major Roy Stone, of the First Pennsylvania
Hides, to proceed, to this State, and in the
vicinity thereabouts from whence them gel-
Wit heroes hail, recruit a brigade of Buck
tails. There is the material in this State to
furnish such • brigade immediately. The
'_mountain and forests, which gave as the first
regiments of those unerring marksmen, will
send forth • brigade without a doubt. Major
Slone wag in Harrisburg yesterday, on busi
ness connected with the recruiting of the pro
posed brigade.
Co. A, EIGHTII lizszaysa.—The following
to a complete list.,cf killed, wounded and miss
ing, in Co. A, Eighth Reserves, ("Arm
strong Rifles, " Capt. Henry :)
Killed—John P. Croll, Milton Boston.
Wounded—S. T. Wilson, mortally, Roder
ick Weaver, do., Matt. Badger, d 0.,. Wco.
.MoMaster, Aim Bailey, A. I. Ross, W.
Xoeil,, Moore Wick, Daniel 11114 C. Anderson,
.Knoz Campbell, Prank Brodhead, .1. Shall,
John Morre, John Gray, Leo Armstrong,
Wm; Crunch, Aaron Gray, James McPherson,
R.. E. Oakley.
2dlsalog--Jo6n MeiManua, G. W. MoMoos,
Simon Wagoner.
• Camp Marcrtna Rscoastort.—A special
train will be run (If the weather Is falr,) on
Sunday, July 20th, on the Pittsburgh, Port
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, from Allegheny
station to New OaMee, for ►he eourenience
of persons wishing to attend the camp meet
ing now being held • neer • that place. \ The
train WUI leave Allegheny at half-past esters
66 '=, and the fare for the round trip Nu been ,
- miaowd to one dollar.
ilOptoo,
toellzttock,
kmliton,
wdira,
Jr.
Tat iLLUSTRATIID WEZICLIVI.-Mr. John
W. Pittook, Fifth street, opposite the Post
Oakes, hes reoeired /Soak Luella's Illustrated
NeestpOprr and Th. Nate York Illustrated
Newt, Portraits of the mordof the times,
scenes from the icamp and battle•fleld, and all
manner of miscellaneous pictorial Maitre.
doss wiU be found crowding the ample pages
of thew popular . weeklies. . -
het, Esq.,
omit of the
of Co. B,
will dia.
' PAW) Tnaouon.--Ilon. John Sherman, of
Ohfo; Col. Frank Mbar; of hilmonrl; exAlor.
Winklltfe, Powell and , Mallory, of Kenmoky,
'and Potter, of Indlana,.arrired hen on th e
noon' train from 'desist, sad *sod (Waugh
ee route for home. Hons. John Corode, of
Waslgnorsland .nounty, and St 5....81air, of
Veto Message of :the President on
the Confiscation 13111 as First
.Passed. . • ; ,
Fellow Ca“.it Of the Bowe 61 Representatives:
,
I herewith return , yon honorable body,
in which it originate ~the pill for an act en
tideP.An dot Y 6 su 'press «reison and rebel
lion; to seize and nfiecate the property of
rebels, and for other purposits,'t together . with
my objections to itsricoming a law.
There The is much in the bill to which I per
ceive no objections. It is wholly prospective,
and it touches neither the pinion or property
of any loyal citizen; in which particular it is
just and proper. The first and second sections
provide for nonviction'indpiniihment of pet,
sons who shall ho guilty of treason, and the
person who shall incite, get on foot; assist or
engage in any rebellion or in4urrection against.
the authority of the United States, or the
laws thereof, or shall give aid or comfort to
any such existing rebellion,, or insurrection.
By a fair construction, the erim:us with these
sections are net to be pnnitstted without regu
lar trial in duly ccnetitutedteourts, under this.
forms and all the substantial 'provisions of
law and of the Vonstitutio'n, applicable to
their several, cases. To this I perceive an
objection, especially, as loch 'persons would be .
within the general pardoning pciwer, and also
within the special provision for pardon and
amenity contained in this-act.' liaise pro
vides that the slaves of persons confiscated
under these sections, shall be' free. I think
there is an unfortunate form of expressing
rather than a substantial objection to this.
It, is startling to any that Congress can free a
slave within a State; and yeti were iteald
that the ownership of the Wave had first been
transferred to the nation, and thatiCongress
had then liberated him, the difficulty would
vanish ; and this is the real case. , ' The traitor
against the General Government forfeits his
slaves at least as justly , as he does any other
property; and he forfeits both to the Govern
ment ?against which he offends. The Govern
ment, so far as there can be ovrnerehip, owns
the forfeited slaves, and the question for Con
gress, in regard to them, is, shall they be
made free, or sold to new masters? I see no
objection to Congress deciding,:io advance,
that they shall be free. . .
To the high honor of Kentucky, as I am in
formed, she bee been the owner of some slaves
by escheat, and has sold none, but liberated
all. I hope the same is true of isome other
States ; indeed, r don't believe it would be
physically possible for the General Govern
ment to return to persons so circumstanced to
actual Slavery. I believe there would be
-physical resistance to it which would never
be moved aside by argument, or driven away
by force. In this view of it I hive no objec
tion to this feature of the bill: Another
' matter in these two sections and running
through other parts of the bill, will be noticed
hereafter. I.perceive no objections to the Sci*
and 4th sections. So far as I wish to notice
the sth and 6th sections, they may be consid
ered together. That the enforcement of those
sections would d, tib injustice to the persons
embraced within them is clear. That those
who made a causeless war should be compell
ed to pay - the cost of it, is too obviously just
to be called in question. To give Government
protection to the property of persons who
have abandoned it and gone on a crusade to
overthrow that same Government, is atm.
If considerecLin the mare light of justice. The
severest 'justice may not lalways be the best
policy. The principle of seizing and appro
priating the property of the persons embraced
within these eee.lone is certainly not very ob
jectionable ; but a justly' discriminating ap
plication of it would be very difficult, and to
a great extent impossible. Would it not be
better to place a power of remission some
where, so that these persons may know they
have something to save! by deeisting ? I
am not 'sure whether such power of re
mission is fir is not within sectioal3, with=
out a special act of Congress. I think our
military commanders,when in :military phrase,
they are within the enemy'a country,, should
in an orderly manner seize and keep whatever
of real or personal property may be necessary
or convenient for their commands, at the seine
timepreserve in some way the evidence of what
they do. What I Moo said in regard to Mayes
while commentlog on the Ist and 21 sections,
C. Hinter, D. 63,1.
N. B. Tubbs, I, Btb.
David Hughes, 1), 02d
Peter Helfrich, 133 d.
' Thomas Moiety, 105th.
D L. liked, E, V2d.
F. C Wilson, 62d.
T. H. Lather, 83d.
IVallam Hammond, 83.1
D. H. Rice, KM.
G. B. McKee,
George fuller, E, 83d.
Q. Heine. I, c3,.1.
H. Butterfield, B, 831.
IdeCoomba, G,
Clark Nichol, E, 811,
B. Graff, E, 631.
B. P. Bmeyers. I, 62d.
Capt. It. It. Manua, 1,T,2,1
g other woundod Penu
•re turned over to Col
ject to future exchange
W. F. Cheerify, H, 811.
E. I. Bly, C, 83.1.
J. M. Daddy,.ll, 61.
.artial list of Penney!
•d io tho Kobel floapiut
WlOl BUChIII3IIII, 52,1.
V. Swain, 62d.
E ram, G2d.
D. 8. Wyman, CM.
Harrison Dylum, 8.11
sylvania soldiers died
rn Hills Hospital:
Iyr:r.
is applicable to the 4th, with the difference
that no provision is ma .e in the whole act for
determining whether a particular individual
stave does or does not tall within the classes.
defined in that section. Ile is to be free upon
certain renditions ; hot whether these eondi•
none do or do tiol.pnrtairl 1:0 him, turn:Lode of
ascertaining is provided. This could be easily
*applied. To the lOth section I make no ob
jection, the oath tberefri required seem, to be
proper, and the remainder of the section is
substantially identical with a law already ex
istiog. - The 11th section simply assumes tia
confer discretionary lamenupon the executive
without the law. I have no hesitation to goes
far in the direction indicated, as! may at any
time deem expedient, and I alp toady to say,.
now, I think it is proper for our military com
manders to employ as laborers as many persons
of African descent es can be used to advantage.
The 12th and 12th *tenons are something bet,
ter ; they are unobjectionable, and the; lath
is entirely proper if all other parrs of the net
shell stand. That to ishich I chiefly object
pomades most parts of the act, but more di,.
tinerly appears in the Ist, 2d, 7th end Bth sec
tions. It is the sum of those provisions which
regatta in the Weaning of titles forever. For
the causes of/treason, and the ingredient/
of treason, but amounting , to the full crime,.
it declares forfeiture extending beyond the
lives of the guilty parties, whereas the
Constitution of the United States declares
that ono attainder of treason shall wort
corroption of blood or forfeiture, except
during the life of the person anointed.
True, there is to be no formal "attainder
io this case, still I think the greater
punishment cannot bo constitutionally in
itiated in a different foram for the gam of-
•
tense. With great respeot s lam coattniiiierl
to say 1 think thin feature of the act is un-
constitutional. It would not be difacult to
modify it. I may remark that the provision
of the Constitution, put In language bor
rowed from Great Britain,,applies only In
this country, as I understand,•to real or
landed estate. Again, this act, by proceed
ings is rem., forfeits property for the ingre
dients of basis Without, conviatiostof the-sup
posed criminal or a personal hearing given
biro to any proceedings.
That we way not touch property lying
within . our reach because we cannot give
personal notice to au owner who is , absent.
endeavoring to destroy the 1 - torernment, is
cettainly not very satisfactory. Still, the
owner may not he thus engaged, and I
think a reasonable Limo should be provided
for such parties to appear end have.pereenal
hearing. Similar provisions are not uncom
mon in connection with proceedings in revs.
For the reasons stated, I return the bill to
the house in which it originated.-
The Democruey.and the . War.
The venetabie A. B. Joiinton, of Utica
(father of Judge A. S. Jellison, late of the
Court of Appeals), has been for many years
respected and influential member of the Dem
oaratieparty, and has written. very ably and
forcibly In vindication of its principles and
Tho present : attitude of its leaders
with regard to the War 'for the Union does
not commend his approbation, and in a pri
vate letter to an old friend he speaks out as
follows :
"Gov. Seymour is out fur the war, as are
the Demooratio leaders generally. I mama
tain that the Democratic party is more re
sponsible for the war than the Abolitionists.
The South would never he" his►rded Rebel
lion if they had ospocted ►n undivided North.
The Democrat,lo party had for many years
told the South to resist Northern aggression,
add, even an late as the great Demitoretle Con
vention at Albany, in February, 1811, the
who were most applauded acid that,
it there was to be any fighting, it should com
mence at the North against those who would
coerce the South ; but, aftor thus seducing
the South into rebellion by false ossurances,
they all repudiated their promises, and were
among the first tovoluntecr against the South.
They are thus acting the part of Satan, who,
after seducing men to sin, anoints In unish
ing them therefor. If anything could add to
the baseness of their position, it Is the genet
kal belief that they are attempting thereby to
get into power, that when it is obtalarld they
may betray the North as they have the South
by returning ono@ more to their lint love as
aids of the Rebels:!
Tug Ewe "Attriost. Coes NNN scz.—This
large and istlinential religious body is pow to
session at Youngstown, Oblo, Bishop Ames
presiding. We are indebted to Mr. James
Demers, formerly of city, for copies of
the Ottefirenc• Regieter, containing the pro
ceedings,
Fox Tfll THIETZLIIIT4 BLOIMIXT.--COrpOrill
John D. Ragbag will Mare for the Thirteenth
regiment on Monday, the Slot. 'All letters
left at the store of R. * A. C. Duncan, 291
Iftintrty 'tiny, before noon 4)ll'o'l'ol67i wiU
.. ..~ __.—_tea..:... -.....Y,...,., ,_..~....-. o
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES
[Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette
WASHINGTON, July 18, 1862
SCRATOR TRURROLL ON TOR WAR
Senator Trumbull made an 'address this
morning to the President and Cabinet, say
ing, to make war on rebels, we must use rebel
property for the support of our armies, sub
sist off the enemies country, nee negroes as
laborers, and put arms in their hands when
necessary. Give the country proof, in short,
that you are in earnest, and you can' raise
100,000 soldiers in Illinois alone. Adhere to
the present poste policy of conducting the
war, and you will get none at all.
The result of the conference is such as to
give Mr. Trumbull considerable encourage
ment.
MEETING OP THE GENERALa
,It is stated that the President has called a
meeting of all his Generals to whom Washing
t4;n is accessible, to be held here to-morrow.
The Confiscation bill Leto be laid before thein,
and the Pn;sident'e determination on points
left to his discretion is .to be explained, and
those Generals who are. not willing to enforce
the law in lettir and spirit, promptly and
cheerfully, are to,ha . tre leave to 'resign. It is
supposed that there will be censiderable.
squirming.
igoi 6{w. POPE)I
The DOWS from Gen. Pope's Department hi
regarded as highly favorable.. The changes
in progress will insure, it le hoped, a thorough
co-operation of Gabs. McClellan'e and Pope's
armies.
e =M!
This evening's Star ban the following : "We
have reason to believe that there is truth in
the report that Gen. Ilallock is now on bin
way to this city, summoned.here by the Gov
ernment. It is not so certain that the Gov
ernment has determined , to, retain him at this
point as military adviser, as alleged."
This paragraph is understood to refer to
the general belief here that Gen. Halleck is
to take command of both Gans: McClellan''
and Pope'. armiesTso ao to direct their opera
tions against Richmond, on the common plan.
Important from HarrlsburF.
B•111123817/10. July 18.—Much regret is ex.
pressed here that the Goyernment has refused
to send SA far as practicable into the various
States, the sick end wounded, in which they
were enlisted. One of the State Hospitals at
this place has been closed by order of the
Medical Department of the United States, so
limiting the number that accommodation had
been made for by the State authorities. This
is but one of the difficulties encountered by
the patriotic and benevolent efforts of States,
to batter the condition of their soldiers. Groat
anxiety is felt by relatives and friends of the,
sick and wounded soldiers now here, and con
stantly arriving, on account of the restrictive
orders, and disappointment is the order of the
day. Grave fears are expreesed that this ac
tion will .retard enlistments under the new
tall.
The prospect for
.enlistments for three
years tbronghont the State, so far as head
from, is favorable, but it,is believed that the
numbers will - be largely Increased if the term
of service is made one year, as indicated by
the bill. Just passed in Congress.
Welettin that arr oilier will soon be issued
for the establishment of eemps in different
parts of the State, and that in all cases where
it is possible, the volunteers win be formed
into regiments in the counties and districts
where they reside. We UV also informed that
the Goveraor, basin contemplation the calling
of an astre session of the Legislature, upon
which will be strongly urged the pusage of.
on set granting, in addition to that now of
'tared by. the National Government, bounties
for men enlisting for regiments now in the
geld, and these to be raised under 'the late
No authority exists for the expenditure of
mosey in this way, but if the Governor Ands
he isjitstified in the opinion of the people, In
convening the legislature, to All our regiments
and quota, Which will require 60;000 adth,
Goma ;men, be will, it is said, offer the bounty
in advance of their action; and rely, upon the
support of the repretenhttiref of the, people,
which heretefore have iliays ;toted with great
unanimity upon measures relating to .the sup•
port of the government. and welfare of our
troops.
fteports.frout,Our &site agents and Sanitary
Committee+, at Frederick, Md., Baltimore,
New York, .Washingtoni Fortress Monroe,
the Army of the Potomac, and the South
west, are • extremely favorable, and indicate
that the efforts of our State authorities and
benevolent people era not unaralltag, and that
the efforts of oar ladies, particularly, through
out the State- are meeting with a gratitude
from our soldlerS that will, when known, am
ply repay them for the time, expense and
trouble -incurred in their behalf. These iif•
forts, though now great; require to be kept
.up, and renewed, In order that every comfort
consistent 'with the eircumstancee of their
condition May be. furnished them.
Correspondence between . °Wm. - H.
Aspinwall and Secretary Stanton.
NOTOK, July h1..:-The following cor
respondence explains itself:
New Your,July I, 1862.
ZIA goe. Eduriti If. Stanton, ecretary of Mar:
Sir: I beg leave to call your recollection
to a private letter which I addressed to you
in the month of March last, relative .to Boren
lir:Geld rifles ordered front. Zngland through
Henn. Howland A - Aspinwall, in the early
part of the rebellion. In accordance with
the determination therein, and previously ex
pressed, not to reoelve any pecuniary' benefit
for melees rendered, or for the risk incur = r
red, in 1611814 f of either department' of Gorr
ernmeut, f herewith remit you the amount
which has this day been paid me as the profit
on my interest in the arms thus imported and
sold to the War Department, via: a eheakon
the Bank of America for $25,220 ,60.. I ant -
Very ieSpectfully your obedient servant,
WILLIAM 11. A!PICWALL.
WAS DIPASTAIINT,
Washington Oily, July 161 A, 1862. I
Thisi Department having this day *waived
from William ll.' Aspinwall, Nag., of New
York, his cheek for 05,280,60, se his share of
the proOts Of the aontrut for semi purchased
by, Eloirland & Aspinwall, and sold to the .
United'States, it is ordered that, the check be
transferred to the Secretary of the Trusury,..
and that the thanks of this Department he
tendero to Mr. Aspinwall for the proof he
hu furniihed of the disinterested and patri
otic spirit that animates the eitisens of the
United 'States in the present contest against
treason' and rebellion, giving usurer= that
• government supported by the °Walsall who
thus prefer , the public welfare to their private
gain, must overcome its enemies:
[Signed] EDWIN M. Srumorr.
==11212
itrzlY taielligence.
Wsaitutartin, July 113.—A letter from Virlh
renten states that all our troops are in tine
spirits atthe' *sped 'of native opeiatiOns.
Mention Is al so: ade. of an; IMportant pcksi
tion'aiready . occupied.. The 'people of. War
reptois are represented•as courteals toward
our troops, and the ledies,_though rink sew.
Monists, - treat them *ith - .dignitied pouter s.
Warrenton White Sulphur Springs,recently .
I Infested; by rebel seotits, 'were passed,yester
day by i'doimbuteat of our cavalry'. without
opposition.
Reports exist in' ainp, probably based cipon
rebel aathority, that JSCILIIOI2 18 at Staunton
preparing for another visit ;down the valley.,
Lie will; not have an undiOnted march . -
The eptumandnt Ger/Match lireForted;to
have penetrated as faras RapidanStatioti,`On
the Virginia. Central Railroad,
,mventilont.
miles fresh'. . //:
The . folloirbig , aptwhitoenfii.. , finr# lmeti
. Made Gen.,Ranks'AterPsd'aralse,l/Brilladier
resoritit divislonS rigs General
Prince ;s 'llrst brigade,, and/itrieflehOrit-
Greene torsoord,rittOolOf" fetnir(fiiision; s :
Varlikickf(lP Wiflokhn
. ,
ameo' ct,Tuttlej , =4.ripott . tl ; 4.lepatoh to'
lkifilsioisist *Om 93prIttgiteld:anystlim pros.
peers for the fOimetiott of new regiment* aro
molt ClattaingZi.Afroad,g,U.ll btp*V-, nom
EINEEN
From Gen. Popes Division. 1
WASHINGTOS, July 18.--We feel at libetty
to state that yesterday a portion of the arMy
of aen . Pope entered the important town of
Gordonsville; Va., unopposed, and duly de=
strayed the railroad paraphernalia at that
point—theunction of the Orange and Alex
andria and Virginia Central Railroads.
' Three-fourths of the troops' munitions and
supplies, of every, description, for the retie
army at Richmond, of neoesal*r, passed
i l i
through Oordonsiille by rail. T e blow is
therefore, a 'most important one, ore asps_
daily as it is the first of a series which we
trust will do more to cripple the e clam of
the rebel army of Richmond than aught that
has yet occurred. .
FIZADQUASIGIRS AtitMT or Vißantu,l
WASHINGTON, July 18, 1862.
(lateral Order, No. s.—Hereafter, as far as
practicable, the troops of this command will
subsist upon the country in which their.oper
ations are carried on. In all cases supplies
for-this purpose will be taken by the .. °Mears
to whose department they properly belong—
under the orders of the commanding officer of
the troops for whose use they are intended:
Vouchers will be given to the owners, stating
on their face that they will be payable at the
conclitsion of the war, upon eutßaient testi
mony being furnished that such owners two
been loyal. citizens of the United States,
since the date of the vouchers. Whenever it
is known that supplies can be furnished in
any district of the country where the troops
are to operate, the use of trains for carryins
subsistence will be dispensed with, as far as
possible. By command of
Major General Pore.
Geo. D. Ittraat.se, Col. A. A. G. and Chief-o
Staff:
- HIADQOARTSR3 ARMY OF VIRGINIA,
Wsanixoron, July 18, 1862. I
General Order, No. 6.—Hereafter in any
operations of the cavalry forces in this com
mand, no supply of baggage trains of any
description will be need unless SO stated spa
, daily inthe order for the movement. Two
days cooked rations will be carried on the per
sons of the inen, and all 'villages and neigh- .
borhoods through which they pass will be•
laid under contribution in Abe manner spool
fied by general order number five.
The. current Series from theseheadquaiten
for the subsistence of men and hones, in
movements of cavalry, must always be made
with celerity, and no delay in such move
ments will be excused hereafter, on any . pre-'
text. Whenever the order for the movement
of any portion of this army emanates from
there. headquarters, the time of marching,
and that to be consumed in the execution of
the duty, will be specially designated, and no
departure therefrom will be permitted to pass
unnoticed without the gravest and conclusive
reasons. Commanding officers will be hold
responsible for the strict and prompt compli
ance with every provision of this Order.
By command of - Major General Pore.
Groans D. BUGGILILB, Colonel, 4. d. G., and
Chief of Staff.
HIADQVISTERS OP YIROINIA,
WAsnintiTos, July 18,:1862.
General Order, No. 7.—The poSplerisf , _the
Valley of the Shenandoah and throughout the
region of this army, lying along the routes - of
travel, in the rear of the United States forces,
are notified that they will be held responsible
for any injury done to the track,line or reed,
or (many
ir attack upon trains or straggling
'
Soldiers by bands of gnerrillu, in the neigh
borhood. No privileges or 'immunities of
War can apply to lawless bands of individuals,.
not forming part of the organizediforces of the
enemy, nor wearing the pith jot soldiery,
Who are seeking .and obtaining safety
on the pretext of being peaceful citizens,
steal out in this rear of the army, attack and
murder straggling soldiers, molest trains of '
supplies, destroy railroads telegraph lines'
and bridges, and commit ou trages disgraceful
to civilized people and revolting to humanity.
Nril disposed persons in the rear of our
armies, who do not therasetres engage directly
in these lawless acts,.nneourage them by re
ruing to interfere, or to give any information
by which such acts can be prevented, or the
perpetrators. punished. Safety of- life and
property of all persons living in; the' rear of
our advancing- arutiee;• depends upon the,
maintainance of peace and quiet among them
selves, and upon the unmolested] movements
through their Midst of all pertaining lez the
military service. They. are , to. under stand
distinctly that this security of travel is their
only warrant of personal safety. It is, there
fore, ordered that.whenever a railroad, wagon
road, or telegraph, is injured by parties of:
guerillas, the live miles of the spot shall be
turned out en masse to repair the
damage, and shall besides 'pay to • the
United Stabil!, in money or in property,
to be levied by military force, *full amount
of the pay and subsistence of the whole force
necessary to coerce the performer:toe of the
work during thee time occupied in completing
it. If a soldier or legitimate follOwer of. the
army be fired upon from any house, the hottse.
shall be reseed to the ground,'and the inhabit
antiaent as prisoners to the headopiarters of the
army. If such an outrage occur at any place
distant from settlenients, the peOple within
• fives miles around; shall be held accountable,
and wig& to pay as indemnity sufficient for
,the case. Any persons detected in such out
:rages, either during the act or any time.
-afterwards, shall be shot without waiting
-civil - process. No such acts can influence
- the result of this' 'war, and, they can
only lead to very heavy • affliction
to the pupulation to no purpose:- It is, there
fore,. enjoined upon all persons, both, for the
security of -their property -and the safety of--
their own persons, that they act vigorously
and cordially together to prevent the perpe
tration of etch outrages, whilst it is the whit'
'of the ,General Commanding: this army
that all peaceably disposed persons who
remain at their bonzes and pursue
their accustomed avocations' shall be
subjected to no improper burthens •of
war, yet their own safety must of necessity
depend upon- the strict preservation of peace
and order among themselves, and that they
are to understand that nothing will deter him
from enforcing proinptly and to the full ex
tent, every provision of this order.
By command of . Major General POPE:
Otoll3ll D. livaames, Col. A. A. G. and Ckief
of Staff.
News from Riehmoml
WASHINGTON, July 18.—TheRleltmond Ea
pirer of July 15th; -appears ala r med' at 'the
order of our War DepartiMint, concentrating
the forces of McDowell, Fremont and Banks
under Gen. Pope, and nmiads readers
that cinarter, that he la notoriously one of the
most dangerous Union commanders, an offi
cer of, great , activity and daring, and is
eery apt to , do unexpected things.
The Aitiniiirer . , commenting on the threaten.;
ing aspect of MoCiellan's present operations,
say* we most again dig,'dig, dig, or McOlel ,
lan will dig liito Richmond. The shade can
only be conquered with"the spade and shovel,
vim( will -always . deftiat them. - It adds: The
foray into Orange county and the destruction
of the railroad bridge over the Rapidan by
the enemy, I. a . challenp on the part of Gen.
Pope that our Oenerals have now take up.
- Of President Lincoln's recent
.visit to
army of Potomac the barnrcr.says A dirty
trio consisting of Lincoln, Stanton, and
Scott pasta by Old Point, on Thursday
last, to. rourvfor, Ileadtinire, at
or near. Berkley. A gentleman 'lto saw the
steamer whieh' conveyed this dirty trio of
Yankee negro:stealers says- there was a band
of mule on board, and nips , flags and stream
ere fluttering gaily to the,breese.
• From .Washington. •
Wens';taros, July 18.--Oub hundred' and
seventy -Eve witneissfbare been examined by
tbo Commlttie„On the Conduct et the War.'
The testimony is eery rolliminone, and. it ii
estimated it will corer eighteen hundred oc.
taro printed' pages. It ?U been deposited
the Superintendent of publie printing,
tq bq Maundy kept until the further orders of
thcOommittee. , ,
.
x-Oovernor B outwe ll , 'the Commissioner.
of Internal ltevenue,•received his commission
yesterday, and is now ;engaged in arranging
,the details of his bureau.. .
Minister Sanford; who ii : abont.,•froin Bel
gium, on leave of abselicie,, wili probably rot
turn to that country by
,the neat steamer.
Commander 'Cable:eon" having peen' ip
,
'pOinted.Chief 'the Bureau of Ordnance; micas=
sadly vacates his commandant of the
fW.uhloge4pk 71247;Irarti. ' ;
; . - Ficim Bah Fraiche°.
Saw Priattotaco, inlyl6.=::-Thit , Bigle,lrom
Becton, has irrived. - '
, The, few,Xork markets l4lV: touch', excited,
Oiteceettei. of Abe uncertalettex,ii ceps* to
• (tie-new riitela arid' tatitt ori provisions, of
which'etails are mashy ealmerst
Mt - foierip:trraitdiesseiiiduselniV2o&h'
gpBool hittter)adt amitlidditrz
1434e;:na,xxed lipektoletece,-414 sieve,
41 - r•
1 607 45c; Pun 1 0 11 9 1 ;47,!.."14k4 2 fi•
detatiaCtiardaploa; -
The stunt aeido ;[ em lb. Naitherp
Corailitialx . lll6,ooolxohClchle.Ortic - es,:
• •-•
M4TEST_FROI4:g'UROPE.
Arrival of the Steamship' City of
• Washington. -
CAP/ RICE, July. ateanishipn Cit.
of Washington, from Liverpool on the 9th,
and Queenstown on the 10th last, paned
la We point to-day. Her dates are four days.
The steamship Africa arrived out on the C&h
inn: - and the Etna and Nova Scotian Amite
letting.
Ili the House Cf Lo'rds, Earl Eussell - atale4 -
that France had declined entering a treaty '
with England against the slave trade.
A 'resolution prohibting Eglish. interfe,
rence in Chins was vejected in n the House of' '
Commons.
It was rumored that France will retire from
her military operations in Mexico.
Oen. Prim has arrived from Mexico.
The "
cotton manufacturers of Rouse and
Lyle have sent a deputation to the Emperor
tb represent their di/Unities.
The Italian Ministry repudiatesany inter
ferente by-that government with Mexieo;
The U. S. gunbOat Tuscarora has arrived - ,
at SMithampton.
It was rumored that Hassle wilt join France
in the,provased mediation with-America.
The correspondent of the London Herold
says .he has reason to believe that France en
tertains very serious intentions of interfering
in order to end the , civil war in America.
The Timer that any offer of medlationwith
America will be received by that -country as,
an instill..
Liverpool, July 9.—The, sales of cotton_ for
two days amount to 27,900 bales, including
1,600 :bales to speculators. Tho market it,:
firm, and price, have advanced 3®34d. 'Tito
sales on Wednesday are estimated at B,ooe
bales.- Breadstaffs quiet, with a slight de-
cline ;;Four Bd. lower ; wheat I®2d. lower;
red Southern 9s. 9d. @lle. Provisions dull;
pork nominal; bacon quiet; lard quiet; tal-
low sicedy ; sugar active.; rice steady . ; rosin
advancing,; spirits of turpentine buoyant. •
London, Jay 9.—Consols 92.%@9234,. Illi
nois Central Shares 483 per cent, discount. ,
Train from Lexington.p-Itiorgan , a
- ! Loss at Cvnthiana.
Locrusitu.s,July 18 -The train arrived
Lexington this evening. The road and tat...,
egraph line have been repaired.
Morgan's loss at Cynthiana greatly exceeds
ours, although moat of Lieut.. Col. Landrum's
men were captured.
Col. Landrum and thirty of his men arrived
at Lexington.
Henderson, Hy.; and - Newburg, Ind.,
' Taken by the Rebels. • •
Criciarraxi, July 18.—Indanapolii dii
pstehei to Executive Department say that
Dandelion, By„ Newburg, Ind. - , were taken
by the rebels; ; At the latter place one t Fed
oral we, killed: ' Two hundred and fitly
,efek .
were taken 'prisotters. They aleo'took
stand-of arms. - • 2 •
From' Gen. EleCiellsinie Army.. '
• Wilitatirott;;Jaly i6=lnftFrmation.
last night has been received (reef Gen. Mo-
Clellan's . .4tedquarters, • the health of the
troops bas much improved, and no difficulty
exists in receiving subsistence supplies.. No
military movements of consequence aro men-
noned. '
Condradiction of the Rumored Res
ignation of Gen. McClellan.
Wssgtmatos, July 18.—There is no truth
in the Timor . that McClellan has resigned.
It is believed that Ifalleck will soon reach
Washington, but the character of his business,
has not transpired.
Satorilins for:Gen. Curtis' Army;
Er. Una, July large amount
supplipsi hospital attune, 'clothing; tiorses -
and cattle, left last night, on Government
transports„ for Gen. Curtis' army, Lai fleleank ,
Arkansu. . . , . •
`Markets by Telegraph.. . . • -
Oracmotart, J uly 17 —Evening —Flour: . the n
oelpa are light and under the news from New York,
prices advanced 10c per bbl, closing of $3 8092 9u for •
superfine, and $4-009410 (or extra. inspector's
is •
standard;'4oo bbls fancy sold •at 54 10, delivered at
Aurora, Ind." The range for fancy is $4 *194 60
Whisky to fair demand at full lull prices; sates :
IJalo bbis a nl9:23y . ,c—the latter , rata for 'mtg.,.
Frothier,. There is a honor feeling in market. Oa- :
80 n ahOniden sold to the Government brought 1.1
and common Hams et - 6%9014c, and clear aidefiat - '
55 55. 'l bore were sales otherviro made of 100 bbla
mom portent, F..) 50, and CO to lard, part last even- 1.
in, at Bc, Groceries The stock of engin is greatly . •
rtdocal and k chie fl y _coat:Moil to - New - Orleans,.
Holders WV very firm at 109IONc (or fair to prime
New Orleans; clarified la sold at /13‘c Alolassm 48
95(k, and coffee 213‘b73f,c. • •
lifsw rem - Job: 1 8 .—Evening.=-C,otton le Arai,'
sales of 1,201 Udell at 4.994934 c. Flour advanced 15e
per bbl; Wee of 39,000 bads at $4 759:1115 (or State;
$5 3096 50 for Ohio, and $5 2095 85 for Southern.
Wheat advanced dee of 205,000 bash at sl . o7b'.
.110 for Chicaffo Spring; 1 07(41 12 for Illiventee
Club; $124.4128 for zed 'western ' and $1 LT for 11-4 -
limb Corn advanced Sc; vales of 16 ( 400013mb at 13 j 1 t
964 e. Fork firm; asks of 2,600 bbla Rea at 5119.
11 OG.: Wet (pdet. lard firm at B'g 8>- -Whisky -
deal aV.31(4.31%.C. Sager firm; Orleans : 133.4903je
Rio Coffee, 21%,: Freighta dulL
Stocks doing Shoot, Central RellroaJs6g; `.•
lgan Southern WA; New York Central 90%; Penn. •
',lauds Central 86; Virginia Gs 54; /Inward fie
linnemer, ea rO%; Kentucky Gs 44; Gold 119,2 4 ; Gov
ernment 6i93, -- Registeral 905 i; Exchange en.Loui....
don firm at 292X0 prank= ' '
PunAnitarnm, July 18.—Noon.—Cottou 6u ad
vaned Super lb, and the stock here is nearly exhauit- •
ed. Flour ; la firm; m.lea of 1,01:0 bids Ohio extra Lint
ly at $5 701:96 76; IWO bbls nothwest do at $5 IV,
and'-
soapedats42s. The readosant increasing. - Small
ages of Rye Flour at $a 25, and Corn Real at $2 75..
,There isa good demand for wheat, mid 8,000 Mll
al •
$1 27(31 28 for red,. and $1 11.591. 37 for white; n - lot •
of new rid cold at $l3O. Rya continues to command
69c. Corn torte and in demand. at Sic for yellow.
.
:Oats in active requeeit at 40c. Coffee very firm; mica
of Rio W 2.% and Lignyvv at 22c. Sugar - and mo
lavers are
_vary Arm. Pork ' ull and' bat; declined to
51025. 'Lard advanced, and is now held at 9?,:ic. •
4,000 Edda protrolent sold fur export at Sc. 400 bibs
:IPLLkp at 33c _
Haw Foam, July lB.=Noon.—Flour-firm; team . o of
17,000 Ws MIK 1094 90 for State, an advance of 59
sye. - Wheat advanced 1924 Wee of 10,000 bush at
..
$1 07 91 . 111for , 101:11cago Spring.; $1 12945 for
kee Club, $124®128 for red valiant. Cent Eras;
sales of '60,012) blab at_64954%e-. Seef dull. Pork
steady at $ll for meat. Lard firm at 13(311*. Whisk'y
dullat 31c. .
Itetelpta of Flour 12,440 bbis; Wheat 46,=0/u.sh;
Corn ` / •
, .
1862
MoCORDIr, CO.
4862'
, L
InaOliele dr v tai,
1 11T2i4T,
1. IC ,
STOCS
NATS, DAPS, ST - RAW GOODS,
DpiAjprs AND,
131 WOOD 8T11)
WOO . * now tocotring • Lama anntrtox to our a/.
ready mum nom of RATS, CAPS, STIIA.W
GOODIA BONNETS, SHAKER HOODS and. PAIN
LEAN HATILY.. • • •
,Itarchantizttalting ran. city can 64 !torn "na itt
lower 'prior. Nun La Philadelphia or New York,
area • NeCORN fat._
gigsm" 41‘0
_
/•: ON NNIEND, IN ITIE - ARNY, • '•••
:• • ,
roam iir*ht irapilqu Qteta.
Ifor isle by'
_ W. 0. :H.A.VEI4,
Woorp 'AND THIRD Srunis.
•
'lt lto. Ittlt,- , PaPeri Pout% En , a O IPM;
mansa Obockettoird. sad yet wastrel only
8% limb... by 2 lnchn►. .• •' • • • • -
1)11,1JUS ..D.KUtiti I - D.R.1.113b1--Just
427 Ira. Gum Arabic, orient; . - • • -
485. At ti-dn. prime;
500 beat Madras' and Manitln Indigo; •
1,100 Ft best timbre Madder:
000 ...Canary and blemp - reid; ~ • -
175 - Bondma Cochineal;
193- " Aints.l o 4.9l
Berra Castile rasp, Ctrato Tart, OPibm, - Gum
atn . phi:Norptda, Quialne. ac....ac., in store and for
mibt-low • Wt/ODBIDa tW AL LACS.
jolt ' sco Liberty street.-
ARIIFICIAL 1.,10/S AND AILII6,
-.• _ . .
Baiphooi colataated Pliant AI.Tai,EsEA EE GICod,
atrnriiquz; irazi Ds.
(opp*tto Bt. Nicholu Hotela
0ar5...4 soriiircatsr.-- - • -131,-24:3,1c
Ati.=-45.0 bush.fliri*L4lateo'errivef-;
..JAERECA':Arrtzza,
rim *tr. r -
6° airb lLlCl4 b`a. o=7loand Po fitted !3t150.ii;
-4- 4:14, 14 .4.m.,Goilikr,
AdICISI., 11 itiVN(13--lUU3t~i►ndlei, .
.. to attire ou i4aaer Cltlreo etid [or
11.-.411
m, in
.1).-43,;:tbeiceef
,sztitablerfor.
•AJF Willia atpre 7 did for sae
1 - 18A1/18 pecrzralitt.
ctra
e- reeedeed afrilffilate .a
•••-• ,; • ;•••
ff. - COLLINS.
for Bids
, .
.11ZNILY If. ODLLTNII.
CIA_ OKl lgh/flr q. Lam:
MEM
, PITTSBURGH
ENE