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',.','''''';',l, 7 z 4 .:5 , .; e• r z„,',04,1,` `:-,``,; e.'^'•:.s'''',!,,:-.:t. gl . ': ..' , .. :!-" ~„ 1 : 4 41 • ', 0f ~ vo.: * *-' 5 4 .1 re 1 , ' "; • „p...‘ ~ ,-,,, i. •', . '' : ' ,t , ~4. , : , ' •' .t . ' , c , ": ~ ti. y:- 1 . 1. 4 1,7 =ME FiMEM= `pi.'.; ,t y. ~: ~'q ~~~~.,`[; iii.-_ ~.: r ' , 1 . ' '. 1 I i , I .:, , 1 • - !,* • 1 ESEE itts . bnigit -45aattet- MUNLIAY - 2JOILNING, JULY 48,, CITY, AFP,ALRS. Air OVIGLIA ,I:4PE# O,F.TELE 0121: , . ifiiiii*OuraiCui. : 03aisirastolis for. iho dasine,by 0.2.13hiii, Olitiohla. No. 55 *tab dile4t..-aiirsoi‘i daily : 1 . - I - • I . , `I., 1' ' ' .--.. ' - -1# SUN. ill lIIIADX. li 'OlOOk,,L; 11: . ......;...! 00' I 12 121 a _ --it 120 - 1 :51 a, _!..,' rr. :Y. ....-.'.....;.' • 1- ,1 8 Barometer ' - - • J,. 29 5-10 Correspondence Beitttivis to the !jute. ] 0 ~ - Meeting. Tiiie following oorrespimderfee, - .lllloh L ,Ws requested haft' been i - d .to publish, sufficiently asp alms itself: 1 , I *liana. EDITOII.9 i The Committee ofiAr rangetnents for the mug meeting held on Thrirsdeyi the:24th inst., received ajletter from Governor Curtin written at a time, whoa he did expedt to be able to be present at the meeting.. It containe • some 'eugge'stlons In ?elation to the formation of new volunteer regiments, of so much ,interest to the public, that it would be well to I lay it i before your readerst, and for titer. purpose I enclo.sei ii to ye herewith. •; -- • ;•,.. ; t Very respeotfully,j j. ' 1 i j.. •-•-... Your obedieet servant, ! . - ' "•••. ' ' l'uos. E. Hews, Chairman Committe4 of Arringnments. Piesbruph isly 26th , 1882. . . PtNNSTINII I II.4. Buciorrvis CEIAIIIIXI Harrisburg, Pa., Maly, 21, 1862. -bear Ma: I received year letter asking mo to be present it a mass meeting of_the friends of the country, to be held at Pittehurgh on . Thnisday next. j There are , Why reasons why I ,wotild d e -. sire to be regent on inch.llll occasion, but the :condition of:Any : health ks such that I must' ht so relaxitiqp and rest to prepare Ime for t duties 'which, in common with all the polo hl, pl of Pentotylvania, iiiii . Largely imereasea by the events of the last month. i L .... T skies in the : proceedings of a preliminary imeeting, whichled to the call' of your mass misting, that, to some Ora,* Misapprehen , side "exist s as to tbe ma nner in which the offi cers of the new ,regiMents ore to be selected._ ...liiidar , the act: of Congivess and order. of the War Department, all oilicere in the volunteer service'belowthe rank of Brigadier General ar appointed by the °Overton, of the'States. ' Ott will notice that in General Orders, the — selection'of company pitmen is confided ti de:wive!, in the men enlisted; and, as encamp mints are to be formed: in different parts of he State, so that,_aa far at practicable, the )people, of the same neighborhoods i will be thrown tigetherin thelformadon of new "regi ments, it is , designed, in the appointment of -II dd officers, to be Remained, to a largu - eztent, by whit seems:to be the wish of the officers and men: In makini such appointments,' it IX desirable, of coursegand I 1110/0 no doubt it will be the sentiment of the men newly en listed,) to select men wh o have been tried and dueated by actual ex rience in the:field. -Let nx understand e h other. This, sir, is he darkest hour in the history of the rebel ion, and we must merit the issue like men. It is become a question of Govarumeat'or An rehy, aced the courage, fidility and loyalty of the people Pennsylvania are now ea trial. j __What ,phaees 'emetics may immune in , a month, or a week or to-morrow, God, only -know!. Surely It is no time for crinithation. Welitust all work together in harmony, and then,.; in`perfeet unity and brotherhood, par doh with Christian charity all differences of - opinion, and each In paretic patiently and diligently his aßotment, until our Gov vernment is once more restored, aad the wick ed Ind. rebellions are punished. l'i I " I cannot be presets; in person, but I think I am ln fellowehip with any , man, sail in spirit with say combinatien of men, who 'meet to _ gather to adopt measures for the vagotons . prosecution of the . War by the use of ail and every means placed in our bande. i . Li the illechargeiof Mikis' duties, I am ;prepared to carry out , say ,plons whieh the people Ot PoDuqlPailii cosy, on mature de lubulttiffti alfarst. - -----, ~..--1..; , . Very respeedully, , y our ob't servant, re trOe• •7 444 ALcPwc, PiEubvg-h. Sick and ilisnanded Penneylanninna. 1 . -Major Maid, ' onnink has continued hie. illit ors . . s-aniti-7qlnded -Pcitusylvania eel . . . . . :distils, - Baltimore; 'hospitals; freim vihieh we nand the foliewing, in belonging to :this and . adiniallAS count el , r i ,_ ~... .. ,i' Hairy derrick, C'nits=s .- Ir, 21th regiment, wound ed In she Sorel:rad/a the battle of Harrison burg, get ting better slowly. LethlMlCif; Pittsburgh: Clark L. Elgbmy. oomputyll, 111th espment, was hurt In the back; oos, able to more much. Bal ance, Crawford county'. ''__ gez t io - • Gat. W. 111.13e5. colonny Di .85th, regiment, ha bad felon improving Lent, has the dlarrhoss bed, very week , ' gulden . Ftalaricktown, Wasbington. -co /wwbSliltillig , cc Sy I,lllth :cement. wdu d.' ad thrensh the ankle at Whsclaster, ls getting bet Pr. Balance. ritt wn, - Crawford county. '. ; . • Allyr-a-- , , 11Ith rrgiment, -- has the tyftbold facer; AI /sensible, say ad ' and cannot py well; amln, pt nothinganof him. •.. 2- . 1. -.•- ' • c i , Juan , Mw•ttleY, coMpany 13, Illth regiment, has bad tha..leva, pt ing well. itaidenee, Warren euaty Ass Bo'bieion, rani C, 83 6 npruent, hue ty lphold fever bad ; no expected to - get well. Beat. -deuce, Fayette cou rt . ; 1. , . . John Price, company B, 4th P. avnlrii was wounded= the leg in sous of Itichmond on July 1; L now,arry werdt,rbiet his clothes. Residence, West.' rankliii Palter Jompiny "B, sth Pa. B. V. 0., has hat the rheumatisatel neurstais in tbs. bead, get - tins better of that I also comotains of a ;weak back. ,'Wan in - the Sloth iCtri le figbt.. Haldane , . Blafr -ntruntl, , - - - -: •• - ..,. Oesfer P . Iro n , company K.,' let Pa 4 Bide =Bl- : went, cautehere with typh, id (Dear; getting neeri L krsidance. Crrwinsville; tasrfleld county. O f orgeW. Ortfforl, Co. l, tub P.. V!.11. 0 ;died -of febr.la Ityphodis, J i lly 12. 4 Beadence 'unknown.' . - 6--ICe.ts, Co, 11, ..11.51,.dial December' '2l. Cause . 4 ; 2, ,5, : 0. - adines, , . It; 102 d, died Benxi/yr 9th :Awe,e eu g:esedeoas unknown. , . ~ . .• -- Hem, W 4 . July:.-!Canoe -- and residence mak nown. i Josses Dngier; C.; rillitt P: It: .V.- C, died Ott. L Cann . .f - • -------- . . . : . Bile Criona Affair. 1 . I , • Al 11,11 -. early our on andsyi morning, watchman Moon di/009'01'0d & man , lying in the bottom of thcanal lafront of the United 4:335 States Rola'' , poi examination the found . • .that the man was badly injared, and that hie, name wee Oil -resident of the Nith Ward, sill ii - eir piratir 17 • trade.' "He; hid , him' re : suovafrosi hie trittieitesnt situation, and , a plulddim WO ,mOjed to .dreis , :his wounds. - .4lis skill ersifehndio be badly freitured, his * WS aluicrit broken, and that he !se itjured 't serfutislyinternelly. Osw pie that c ome one ,hlcnooked him down on the eide - waih In, front -. idt- Sits betel, and that ha 'fell over into the -Si. This geoisratimpressien MID! to be 'NU aaitt 41 1 6 umiluence oft lbauor, and . thathe ' -.td' kit down on thel ratting in, in stterarlb. • t. - ;opt his balance iiid fell front of the hots., -A A 0, teat adoeunte., hut oser,7 Ho was still au- -wir ,49413tra,. his recovery in:ohnSidered , ... .' r ' "ldi A Goodi Beginning e. The CoMiCittate appointed - to watt .on .. - h citizens,' to oh '''n sobicriptfons to . promoti recruiting. in thi cityand county ,report the , • following ..iii ' e goal beginning made on - Saturday: - , L, .;: :...,; ; - • :..%__-.. ,: r .., , ;, 1 nog: /1.: ilotre,..,' SLOOP ivra;tega 4 r.-.2 - OIX OO 1 Jams Dark, Jr.,. • I,IOW Stager,2loakkal o b. o 2. 0 0 0 , (W.-W. Oar.. '' - 600 Lloyd,dfilaak,.-.;. .WO -A.a.W. E:filsolcki, ,1,000 blourbead •t-60..,- , . • JOO Hautatter &Ft:IUL ~,. , 600 Kumcat,Prestoaa(lo. 6%1 Laza .100ta,-..»..- - LOW 14 0 ‘. (3 °" 042. " - " L -.ll.alord 4 Ca.;...... - ,- 60( Jas. 0100d&C0:...... OW Jae 1. OcAsaui,,.... ,EOC 100es.tlanithlina..-. _,.• • 603 i A. 70Itoa 000 Zug ..t .P.atatea...:... -1;00 0 Cartatoa, I ihaw:E . .2,000 ft .I..lalineatocsaGo 6 00 J0b02310.41,...... -. ..bOO Graff. 1.1.11 *tibia., .I,flCO Thomas klakairafl, ~ bal Jno." Dunlop aCo WO . 1.,.'11.' roanocka..- boollVbits. On', &. V. 64:)0 , ., ..,-- - ' ..TheCokaplit i al will till Oa 110 oltilatia *gait; .- 'on Idanday; tholembscrip4on list . wilt be_ published day.' ' - '',.' •'-' i - : • • • • . - , OaDeAUD A: D . „ , II V'S , hntA . STILI Co . L 305, PlTTan l o.—bapoll _ tted Wheeling, Va.; Noble lidlton, liew,Sastle; i t'a.; John F. .Wilson,t • New gicottiville,. Pa.--all of who m, passed an honorable -tiandriation , ... and were • awarded the Octant diploma of the - college,' ' '. • aid sem) ;manta& by the Saaili7with copico ..- of the utienasat Penmanship,' as, memorials: .of their Industry exemplary; retainer: dia . -, leg their attendance at cones.. , Bnevsa C 9 1117.—C91.3t. J9b9l CathbettliOn Of Co. 9th Reserves,' and . ` Rapt: . M. 14 Mame, °Claimer, Cu. Y, . lOcb Rome% we Marei,saric home on Saturday out evening, o pivot, bitts vbm been 'severely Weuudedind leftin hoepttelemtbe 30th Jose , him , Oak -81remv,.:Itieee etym..; en Their woollpi are ddoing ,::.: J The Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry: RSV. J. D. Tninar, Chapiath of the 4th: Pennsylvania Cavalry, under command of Col. J, H. Minds is now in this city, oni visit to his . -nutnerouS friends here, and th fOms us 'that he Will leave for Harrison's Widths on Tuesday evening next, to rejoin reglausnt. .11'e has kindly volunteered to take with him such letters or packages as may be left it Child's shoe store, Wood street, prier to that time. There are many Alleghe ny county men in this regiment, and the op portunity thus offered for communicating with them, will doubtless gladly be embraced by This regiment acted a conspicuous and gal lant part during the great battle - week, but • we have not yet found anywhere a Minsk of the casualties. Mr. Turner promises on return to the army, to send us a eorrait list of ,the killed and wounded, if it is possible to obtain their names. A Alas Rosana—The Washington (Pa.) Examiner learns that one day last mink, as the Rev. John Y. Calhoun, of Paris, that'co., was returning from Steubenville, he wu stop ped on the road blooms Polite Claude Ducal, •who pointed a iliac' to his- breast, and re quested him to "deliver." Mr. Calhoun had no better resort, and accordingly handed him all•the spare bank bills contained In his pack et-book. The fellow then demanded hiss sit ver, which was handed ever; but, examining its few'. minutes, (and perhaps ignorant of the -back. B e a l l Witla ') hi h s o w ha ato n h de4 and then left. • 1 " IFrom Saturday's Evening Edition War Meeting In Lavrrencsiville In pursuance of a brief notice, a largentim• ber of the citizens of Lawrisneevilleassetabled 'at Robinson's Rail on, Friday evening, the 25th Inst., for the purpose of sustaining the. Rational and State administrations in the vigorous prosecution of the war. The meeting was organised by calling James T. McClure, Esq., to the Chair, and appoint ing George Irwin and Col. Andrew Scott, Vice Presidents, and A. L. Pearson and S. 11. Kel ler, Secretaries. .• On motion, Edmund Wilkins was sprinted Treasurer of the military fund. A. L. Pearson, Chauncy Bostwick andl - ohn J. Mitchell were appointed a committee on resolutions. Etitotiod Wilkins, S. 11. Keller, Andrew Scott, George Irwin and John Wilkinson were 'appointed a committee to collect funds in the borough. - - During the absence of the committee on resolutions Prof. M. F. Eaton read in 'p very. spirited manner the poem, by T. Buchanan Read, entitled ‘. Cur Country's Defenders," which was received with immense applause. Mcßride's mammoth military band was present, and enlivened the proceedings with. several spirit Stirring national airs. Several of the most worthy citizens of the borough came forward and volunteered in their country's defence. The meeting then adjourned till Wednesday evening next to hear the report of the Finance Committee. During the meeting over $4OO were con tribited, and as the motto of Lawrenceville has always been "never give up the ehlp," doubtless large additions will be made- to this amount on report of the committee. [We regret that want of sufficient space compels us to make a synopsis of the *resolu tions. They declare : I, That Western Penn sylvania is proud of her noble volunteers, and weeps over those who have fallen; 2, That while sad error may have been committed in She management of. the war, there is nolear . fhr the result ; 3, That a failure to put down the rebellion would be a erimenainst human freedOm, and a disgrace to a free people ; 4, That while the government web 'urged to use every means in its power to a Speedy-conclu sion of the war, the . meeting waewilllng to .Place property and life at its disposal; 5, .L'hat vigor in the prosecution of the war is only necessary to success; 6, That Gov. Cur tin is entitled to our deepest gratitude fur hie untiring and patriotic: efforts to raise - Penn sylvania's quota of troops ; 7, That a bounty of $5O should be paid to each volunteer, and that those who cannot enlist should contribute literally to sustain , the cau,e ; 8, And that a committee rf fire be appointed to raise sub scriptions in the borough.] Business• Letter from NeOr Orleans. The 101101fillg letter, udder date of New Orleana,,Julf:/tb, has been received by Mr. Diaries Arbuckle, of the Arta of McDonald .a Arbitekle Nsw Onnus, July 7; 1862 Ms. Csas. Aisir.thsut--Daccr Sir t As coca. munication with this section bee been cut aff for same time, I conclude that a few lines de scribing the existing stater of affairs will be interesting to you. I shell - not attempt to give the details of what is transpiring—as to what hab been and is being accomplished by - the United States force., for you have learned all that through the public Journals.'. Briarceis of all kinds is quite suspended. The city of New Oricens looks more brisk than tho country. The inland commerce with the country and city is suspended. This is caused in a great measure from the want of transportation to convey goods between ,the two I .places. Steamboats that have not been destroyed have been run up small streams to. avoid the gunboats, and now the streams havo -Milan so much that they , cannot get.ont if they wanted to. The sugar planters are most ly anxious - to ship sugars, regardless of the proclamation of tier. Moore forbidding it. The only chances they have to ship baby Schooners, Sugarsere commanding good prices In New Orlesns. Fair to fully fair 5@530. will be impossible for the .plaoters to get the last year siren into the market before the mew' comes in. The craps of 1061-'B2 amount to 'about : s2s,ooo hogs :heads, so that you can form come idea of the quantity still in the bands of the:planters. The resources of the country are nearly ex hausted. ' The planters have not meat for their own' families, to say nothing. ,of their negrnes, ()Pt few have anything to buy with, except they moll sugars. ' Aside from .the misfortunes of war, many have bean. overflown by the extreme: high water which bail caused. great distress, and now, iu addition to all-the above, we ire having extreme dry weather which threatens to ruin the corn.' The cans looks ADP/ . though, had there been ,seasonable rains hi time the - cane : would have been moth larger. ' There now remains butane , point to be taken (Vicksburg) to open the Mississippli but there remains a doubt whether navigation' will 'be safe or not, for the banks'of tne Mississippi will be Infested by:guerrillas, which wilt an- Mei the bciats. Ships are charging from $l2 to $l5 freight per,bagshead to New 'York. .J. P. Tweed and others .are here, buying sugar ' • le ship to Oilleillallat.Via New Yor lt. C. k, M . Tours truly, . Shooting Affray on Wood Street. • ; Last evening, a difficulty °craned at the - "Iron City Beer Hall," Wood street, between Lieut. John B-Ilirry,• of •Thompsan'e Bat tery, Pope's Division, and r, 4441ey named They bad been drinking beer together, and, narreld, when. Barry drew a navy se. Writ end rest at /jail. The ball missed its ged in tpa pltjgh of i s German su`•__,.-,__ - •.ter mimed Jacob hibhortuar, who , was .1 " 1-1 " 1 " - on business ugh Clipbar.ireeper. nt - tbe sounto. Boer, e nd to: b e , Barii :was wild WA..- b o knocked down twice to.. quieted. Dr. Reiter probed %—. l, t , followed the direction of the ball• fon t , '.ti l s towards the spine, but did not attempt to i re- , vitae it. Barry was .rusted,,-and sabannir VAS retrieved to his residency - in Allegheny. KULP) BY Ltainviso.—On —Wednesday, jam lethinstant, Mr. Liam news was killed by lightning. The doe?iessd Bradt& Madtion township, ...Armstrong .county. lie was' ea - - gaged' harrowing in buckwheat at the time. etorin coming up, he walked to the fence, placed hie hand on a stake, when he was struck: and knocked about two rods. Both Ake horses were killed at the same time. 'The lightning, after striking IBr, Helms, toll Owed the lines which ho • heldia his hands, and killed the SIIIIIIII4II. . • . of TAStISTIIX CAN? MISZTING.—A 11001401% -the utilises of this grotusd, and' the -waiabers o:if the different Methodist Chantal', will be, held is t3mitilfleld street M.-E. Choral, elk everting; It 734 o'clock; tortheparpoteof eon= sifting the gantlet' el-holding !", atop watt. beton' the 14Wof ,dltgast, -the time selected woe tizosrsliCe.„ .lioaesty-riDearir.=-Ailas Charlotte Synch, aged &hoot tetaity4oer years,. daughter of 4040 'Pli Eisialtior Johnsto en, was so severely barnedky the explosion of .a aw or :while kindling a fire.tit'a day inoridneliditcif to eirde her, 010 drq't - ..._....., .: ..........~. -..h.,.....~ - .._..... _.... Invocation: pelt:4 is the ingacition sad sistiW 'by. Hon. P. C. SlOUuton, at the great war . meeting on Thnnidej: Oh God of our fathsre who watched o'er our birth, And gate m a Cobb,o the pride of the earth; We pray Thal this day to watch o'er our land, And to make no ewe more a united bend ! Our martyrs fall thick 'Death the flag of the slue, And our wounded are mangled and covered with scars; The wild gleans of Treason runs mad as it flies, While the thunder of strife become. hoarse in the skies. 'Them •otos of the Watts we hear cot the monotalo Lookat the red blood ss It rushes—a fotuttalo I The foeinen tro see—stod our brothers ere there, Behold how they hold ay our Sag to the air _L Our maiden' are end u they think of their lover Who akep in the mumps where malaria hovers I While the night bare is touched with the bras of our moihers. All they piss for the lives of our dime, pliant brothers Yet we trust to Thy power to abetter and shield. That no heart may falter, or =never yield, Till the cause of the Linton be held ever good And the ensign of Freedom shalt stand where it .toad All Right. Ed*. Gazette: A "German" sends to the Dispatch a synopsis of what a speaker on the German stand said at rho Mass Mooting of last Tuesday; this is only the feelings of the whole German population, namely that draft ing should be resorted to., He forgot to men tion that the drafting should be regulated so thatmo substitute oould be sent, and that in the first plane all able-bodied, unmarried men between the age of 20 and 28 years, should go; in. the second, those between the age of 28 to- S 5 years, and; when necessary,' those up to '45, or 50 years, married or single, should shoulder the musket and fight for the Union. The "German" further forgot to mention that the speaker proposed that the proprietors of dry goods and similar Stores should substitute girls for the young, stout men who now stand behind the counters. A regiment of intelli gent, healthy and patriotio men would by these means alone be brought into the tied. FAIR Pita. TIIE EcLectic ILLOAZINZ, roa A1101:18T. The Eclectic has been somewhat irregular in its visits for two or three months past, but the August number comes to hand in very good time—though even late is better than not at all. A finely engraved portrait of Emcseon first attracts us on opening the August num ber, and this is rendered still more acceptable by a biographical sketch, and a documentary substantiation of his claim over Capt. Cotes to 61 invention of the principle of the ;re volving turret—the thief feature in the new system of naval -attack. The other contents of the number are some seventeen well-chOsen essays, reviews and miscelbuteous sketches of the most interesting character, 'pleated from the chief literary -journals of Europe, form. log on the whole such a body of excellent reading as cannot be matched by any maga- Sine depending on only one corps of contrib utors for itri Mr. Henry Miner, Fifth street, Pittsburgh, ticeives subicriptione for . The Eclectic. TAILENitIII CAMP Mimeo.— The. Camp Meeting Committee will meet the lot holders and others on the camp grounds, on Theriday morning oe.cl, the 3lat net. Trains will leave the station of the Allegheny Valley, Railroad at 6:30 a - m. precisely. Flu? Analyst. or Nsw Wurst.—The steamer. Kenton, Capt. - abort, arrived Last night, from Louisville, with a full cargo, in cluding 258 hags now crop Kentucky wheat. This is the first arriv — al this season. M. /CINRY Mires, Fifth street, bee re ceived " Tha Death Myrtery,A Crimps Tale of Lifrin Nem York, by Ned Bantling." ROSIGOICD.-.1.01. J. M. TIMMS, OUT/ball Of Col. fitambsuge's(Serrenty-Sevonth) Reg iment, bag resigned on nicotine of 111 heath. BILLY MINNIE, an aged negro, mu taxi dentaily killed in a coal pit at Monongahela tity, a :eir days wince. VEcitEns. ! Enanr.s I" shouted Archimedes as be ran naked through the thronging thoroughfares ofancient Syracuse:An his die, eatery of a great philosophiael principle; At the dawn of the present century the world was similarly startled by the announcement that the stomach, and blood were two great empires of. disease, and science has since en dorsed it with her signature. OcatpledWith the above fact, Dr. Holloway stated that he had also discovered two preparations, Pills and Ointment, which exerted a powerful in fluence over all diseases emanating from these convene. In all bilious disorders and sum plaints of the liver, we are enabled to trace •the primary symptoms to the unhealthy.con dition of the stomach, or the depraved state -of the blood, eo that the misehievous conse quences resulting from the tree use of mer cury must be obvious to every man of com mon sense.. Dr. Holloway' emphatically as serts that calomel is not only unnecessary, but highly pernicious in liver complaint, and disorders of the livergenerally, and facts boar him out in this assertion. He confidently points to the thousands of eertlfleates in his .possession attesting the cansieffected by his Pills and Ointment, which contain not a par ticle of mercury. Dropsy g lly arises from improper action of the liver, and it Is to that organ we must direct our attention in the treatment of this disease. The combined nee of the Pills and Ointment Is marvellously of fiescions by their means the inflammation of the liver Is reduced; the binary secretions cor rected, the stomach cleansed and the bowels regulated. The action of the pills on the blood, bile and liver is speedy, searching and active, effectually eradicating every vestigeof disease from the system, whatever form it may assume. This fact is so well established, that tlitese medicines , are admitted Into'conn triese Where no other proprietary medicin es are allowed to be sold. France, Hauia, Prussia, Austria, Spain, and even proscriptive China, sanction their unrestricted sale throughout their respective dominions. In fact there is no country inwhich literate not to be found, a.oopiineiog proof ttiet.tbe whole clinked 'world proclalM withoUt a dliseiting voice the eitraordinary virtues of.these IWO marvellous medicines.—*disci SPECIAL NOTICES. . . . FASHIONABLY. PLOrkflif? AND WHIR tO Ott THINL= .O iVe iiolll4 'gay that Messrs. W. H. McGee lb Co., corner of Federal street, and Dia- Mend 6 Z oare, havejust received their summer geode, and their patterns are all of the latest -styles. Any person desiring a well-made and neatly fitting suit of clothes, their setablieh moat is the tight plaoe. All their olothing is _made - tinder their own supervision, and they • always ready , to sell cheap to each buyers. Sem:wise, To nth Rescue !—Young men, ruthing into the exposures and daegera of • Soldier's life, shoal& prepare themselves for the fatal Fevers, the Dysentery, the Sores and Scurry, which aro alst certain to 'follew. Holloway's Sills, used ioo occasionally daring the campaign, will insure sound health to every man. Only 25 oents per boi. 214 Foasitsv, Carpenter . • and Joiner, Job. bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street aneCherry alley. All kinds of 'Rouse Repairing done on short notice and in work manlike manner. - Cbarp# moderate. Leave your orders. All. order, promptly attended • POIiTOR. tgALB, wate r Caro and Iforaca. cattalo Physician; also agent for Haina:ow' , " celebrated Tmss for ft optaree. Como? of Peon and Wayne street,. - - o l ongg °ALIA will be taken at Pittook's Book t ore, opposite Net 0 glide, PIM it., and at the Obnibug °Moe, No. 40S, Liberty Meet. Iftly or night, all orders left in either the two plaeos•will be pomptly attended to.. • Dtrrtirrox.—Dr, 0.13 in, N 0.145, Popo ot., ittonds to sll bronoltos of tip Ponta; pro I L , t The Governor of liras asillbsTreld" 'dent. . . • , Governor KirkwOod, of laws, bad an inter eating interview with the President yester day; Ile urged e loon decisive policy epee Mr. Lincoln, and Said that it was impossible to raise troops in lowa, or at leas( to do so readily; so long as lowa officers were under arrest for refusing to return fugitive slaves to their owners. Such le the fact toolay: - SW.; eruct Kirkwood expressed the . opinion with great frankneu and boldness, that the GOT , eroment would make a disgraceful failure of the Air unless it entirely changed the' man 'agereent andstruik at. toe root of the difk. eullj. .This was tds. opinion, and te would 104,10iltataisis a lord - usaa and the represen: , .tstive of ki loyal State, to 114 co:". The Plea.' dekospilid s ,ee ha - who Tosi 411tUtistilortrp with.' bins; thettbaircraidtate tfieseittor Into'onddaVbvi. licialtt: 6 44. . • - -. —,..n,u77,4,4-f-'7.,#-%.,'';'"!..,,,, --,,,:---,,=.7-7--,4"..L':„ Fr '' ;'...l: Wili . ,. l o .- sT. - '4?,.7. 7. ..,7.....,' . .-; . , .",.-, ' . : - . ,- :,;.::g.,- ,- 1 . .,.;,: , ,,-, , ,. : :-._ -,,,,,,,,_ -7.----.7.-t:::'',7'.--Z::::•:.-i.''4V;; I :- T 6 ' : ! -- .... , .. 1. ;' , " - - -. .4.',.':.'''' ,. '?-.-''s"' : .-. -, ..: - --/:,-":„7.:-.'. ' •!:: -. --1-: , •:-::: , .... -- ~' . - - ''''''''-''''''''''::-.';:-."14.4-1.:.',2_"-±'- '''..-''''''' '' ' ". ..., .:.: _ THE LATE,ST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINCTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. (Bpechd Dbqatch to the Pltte6tiegh.Otzette.l WASSISGTOE, ' JELIy 27, 1662. AN [EMANATION Of SEWARD ' S' RELATIOWS IS TES CABtill Tidfollowieg is a eigniflcant portion of the National Inielligenecr, by authority : An explanation of Seward's relations in the Cabinet was omitted by Assoolated..Press. The Secretary freely admitted that . etery rumor of the diviSion of counsels, and of min fiats among or about Generals, every private jealousy, and even the utterance of any pri vate grief, tends is defeat the prompt response to the Government's call for reinforcements. He never exercised nor assumed power, in the progress of this war, which was not ,es pecially charged by the President, and in the Performance of which was not always in free communication with him. He had never ex pressed either to the President, nor any other person, a distrust of any of hie associates, but had uniformly supported and defended them all. He had not been quick or wiUbg to entertain complaints against any General, whether. Scott or McDowell, Fremont or Mc- Clellan, Hialeah, grant, Buell, Sigel, Shields, or Blanker, but has exerted hip best endeavors to Sustain them all, more when they encoun tered defeats than when they achieved victories. Mr. Seward has never introduced nor en couraged any test question in the Cabinet con cerning men or measures, nor rejection of any man, or the adoption-or rejection of any meas ures as conditions of adherence to the Admin istration. lie has never proposed the removal or overruling of propositiOns of any member. of the Cabinet; nor has lutthought of resign ing his own place in it ; nor has one word of distrust passed between the President nor any of hie 'official advisers and himself. This explination has rather a depressing influence than otherwise. ft is interpreted, Mr. Seward's continual ascendency over the President, and the consequent continued de sign of resorting to the old rose water war P 3l l O /- • JACKSON'S AND ZWZLL'S MOVIIINNTS It is gyp:ltaly admitted that the rebel's under Jackson and Ewell are making preps- • redone either to attack Gen. Pope's forces or move down the west side of the Shenandoah. Some well-Informed think that the battle may come off in thies or four days. Every thing would depend upon such • battle, and the consequence of defeat could hardly be es timated. Reports of fighting there have been current to-day, but can hardly. be true. A dispatch was received from Sperryville thin morning which would certainly have mad* some allusion to it if there had been any. CONFIRENCE BET WM ?H PRISIDM ♦EP Oro Gene. lialleek and Burnside returned from the Peninsula to-day. Gen. Sanaa immedi ately called on the President and hale con sultation. Perhaps in view of the kind of` dispatches often sent from here, Gutsy i:ke wall to explain that the results of the conference have not been furnished to correspondent,. Gcs. POWS LOSS? Or= Gen. Pope's latest order, putting s stop to the practice of guarding rebol property, be di -really in the teettrottbsi practice:of an offier catumanding one of his corps, u also that whole practice on the Peninsula. rore's Cie?" ILZAARD. It gives me great satisfaction to state duat the offering of a reward of Ave cents for the apprehension of a certain officer, absent with cot leave from his command, will lave a wholesome effect on the crowds of °Mears swarming about biota bars in this city, Balti more and New York, whose presence i. ibso intelineeded with their men. FROM PMILADELPRIA. Special Dispatch to the Plttliburgb Gazette.l PHILLDSLPIIth JO, 26, 1862 GRAND WAR DIMOUSTRATIOS. The war meeting, to be held in Independence ',Square, this afternoon at 4 o'clock, will be a grand demonstration. INIRSCRIVTIONS TO VIZ atCRUITIaa IURD. ! Over $158,00.0 have already been subscribed, including the subscription of the Pennsylvanih Railroad Company.' The — Reading Railroad Company has contributed $25,000, and the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, of this city, $5,000. Several individuals have each con tributed $3,000. The work goes bravely on. DICLLIS IN GOLD ♦aD SILVII. The fall in the price of gold and spier bad taken our brokers by eurpriso. It is to be hoped that this speculative bubble has burst. ?Orel VIGOROUS lIINSURIB. . Thevigorous measures of Gen. Pope are inspiring everybody with confidence. -D. From the Army of the Potomac. . . liminamatzus, AIiMY or 1111 POTIMCACI Washingtou, Saturday July 28. Nine hundred wounded paroled prisoners arrived yesterday from Richmond. Two died before they arrived at Petersburg. They left yesterday afternoon for the Northern bcapi tals. More will be reoefeed to-morrow. A flag of truce but, containing 'colonel Wright and Lieut„Col. Sweitier, yeeterday went to Aiken? Landing, 21 miles above City Point, to meet Robert ODid, formerly District Attorney for Washington City, appointed Commissioner by the Confederates to carry oat the new arrangement for exphange of prisoners. The schooner Louisa Keever, containing four thousand bushela . condemned corn, an chored in the middle of the river . , wee board ed last night about twelve o'olook by!a party of rebels, who 0/1410 from the opposite chore. After setti n g the sohooner on fire, they left, carrying the captain with them. Theschoon. Her was destroyed. Gene. Ilaileck, Dix, Meige and Burnside left here this morning, Our plying visit to Gen. McClellan. Gen. Marcy's health haring been Tutored, he bas rimmed his duties as Chief of the Gan. eral's Stag. The flag of truce, today, brought down Dr. iioOregor and Rev, H. Eddy, of this Id Con necticut regiment, Dd.. Stone and Grey, ef the D. S. A., and the Ret. G. W. Dodge of the 11th New Yotk, who were taken prison ers at Ball Run, and just released from the prison at Salisbury, S.P. GOO. Pope's Orders.; OAR? LT ViATRELOO;P*IIIIIIT Co., VI., July 27.—Gen. Pope's recent orders have caused great excitement among the eitisens of this 'vicinity, prudential; the latest in regard to taking the oath of allegiance. It is asserted that there is not more than two men In the eopnty who haVe not taker{ tb• oath to soh' port: the Southern Confederacy, and that rather than to renounce this, men, women and ebildreu express their determination to. go sauth. •- A large number of oar soldiers have an idea that Gen.. Pope's orders give, them permission to help themselves to anything they can And, and consequently th ey have berth roaming through the country killing chickens,: sheep, etc., esthetically. Some of them haring bean punished severely by their officers, such prat. tires have nearly C 6140.. It is reported that parties follow the army,. enticing men to 'desert, and.furnishing them with outfits of clothing fur that purpose. A large number having -ieurted within a week .or teropest (between forty and fifty) from 105th rew York sires - Mot to. this ststementJ douse doubtess *mg tor jha:purposo ofjolu: log other. rogioisuti holl'gutting thstbouuty. Asorulthig. - oelimui should pion thsuudrss _ . 16401110.21..fitint AVstehsg2oll.. • Wasaurovoir, luly 26.—A. delnition of the petition :ef Secretary Seward, evidently authoritative. is published this morning, from Which, in the language of the article, it ap pears that he is content, as he - hitherto has been, to remain - where he is so long as this causeless and inquitons war continues, and so long as chosen Chief Magistrate of the country requires it, even though his 'edible should 'be overruled, which happens very rarely, and then" in cases which his own, judgment, better informed, sometimes ap proves. At the same time, be would not, if hticould, prolong his stay in the place he now holds, one hour beyond the time. When the President should think it wise to relieve him, and when he shall retire from it, it will be With the determination he has more than once 'heretofore expressed—tobe, under no eiretith etinees whatever, a place-holder in the ser vice of his country, even although, as he most confidently expects, it shall emerge into full 'strength and greatness from its present troubles. He hope* that no one of his fellow citizens thinks so mikindly of him as to sup pose that he would be content to exercise his power in a fraction of It, if it should consent to, be divided. • The President, in an official order, announce the death of Ex-President Van Baron. He says this event will occasion mourning in the nation for the loss of a citizen and public' ser vant whose memory will be gratefully cher ished. As a mark of respect the Executive Mansion and the several Executive Depart. manta, excepting those of the War and Navy, are being draped with black, and nearly all public business has been ordered to be sus pexided to-day. The War and Navy Depart ments will cause suitable military and naval honors to be paid on this occasion to the mem ory of the illustrious dead, such as flags at half-mast, the firing of cannon, At,. WASHISCITON, July 28 —lt is officially pub tithed, that the call of Gov. Curtin for nine and twelve month's men, was made without previous consultation or direction of the Pres ident, or by the War Department, but having been made , _it was deeMed by the President and the Department better to accept such troops as were offered ander that call. But it Is proper to be noticed, that the law does not allow any bounty to the nine month's men, except the $25 paid at the time of being mas tered into the sorrier'. The remaining $75 is only payable to those who enlist for three Years or during the war. ' The President has Issued a brief proclama tion warning all persons, within the contem plation of the 6th section of the Confiscation not, to cease participating In aiding or coon tenanoing the existing rebellion, or any re bellion against the Government of the United States, and to return to their proper allegiance to the United States on pain of the forfeitures and seizures as are provided by the said law. The official document necessary to consum mate the recently arranged agreements for a general exchange of prisoner'', bas boob for warded to Gen. Dix. The resignations of Capt. A. LI. Brenne ailn, of the 18th, and Lieut. Howard Reeder, of the Ist U. S. Infantry, have been accepted by the President, to take effect on July 22d. • The assignments of medical officers have been made as follows : Medical Inspectors Perby and Coolige to duty is the Surgeon General's office, and in the Military District of Washington ; Medical Inspectors Coyle', Keeney, Lyman and Allen, to report in person to the Assistant Surgeon General at St, Louis, for duty in the Department of Mississippi'; Medical Inspector Museey and Assistant Bur- Mien Parry to report in person to Gen. Mc- Clellan, for duty in the Army of the Potomac. For the purpose of rapidly filling up the old volunteer regiments, the Secretary Of War has ordered that for volunteer recruits for the old regiments there shall be paid a premium' of $4, to take effect from this gate. The pre l ' !alum is double that paid to recruits who en, ter the new volunteer regiments, under , the last call of the President. The United States masoning and disbaising officers will be• so informed. The designation in General Order No. 125, from the headquarter of the army of thi Po tomac, of the foices commanded by Brig. Gees. Porter and Franklin as the 51h and 6tn army 'corps is confirmed by the War Department. The fortes under Maj. Gen. Dix will consti tute the 7th, those under 114. than. Wool the 802, end thee* under Maj.: , Gen. Butoside, belonging to the Department of North C.ro • line, the 9th army corps, respectively. '• In organising new regiments of volunteers, the subsistence of the recruits prior 'to the completion of the organization will be charge able against the appropriation for collecting, dri Cox and organizing volunteers. After the orpairatifin of the regiments is 'temple usd,and they have been inspected by the mustering officer for the State,' subsistence will be pro vided by the Subsistence Department. • - Wasuziorox, July 27.--.l,laut. Henry A. Wise, of the United States Navy,j has been appointed Assistant the Chief f the Bu reau of Ordnance, created by a recent act of Construe. This gentleman has been for some time engaged in the discharge of ordnance City in the Navy Department with the utmost satisfaction and , courtesy to all interested. Assistant Paymaster Seeman has been or dered to the gunboat Seneca, and Assistant Paymaster Harr lb thel ( embinz. • Gee. It. Vilinslow,rof Massachusetts, and James Nippier, of New York, were appointed -acting Assistant Surgeons, and ordered to re port to Capt. Wilkes. Notwithstanding the large 'number of in , valid soldiers in Washingtoni . and its "neigh borhood, everything far their comfort has been supplied. with extraordinary expedition. No complaints of inattention am! heard. in .any quarter. In addition to his duties to. these sick and :wet:faded/Burgeon Gem Hammond has been visiting other localities, and setting a lendable example of prompt business and humanity to every one oonnpeted with his Department. Traneportetion will be immediately tar nished by the Quartermaster's DePartment for the conveyance of the prisoners at FottDela ware to Aiken's Landing, on the James river, to be exchanged. There ere abort 4,000 of them. Preparations are also being ' , made for the removatof prisoners from other totalities: Arrival of Releared Prison'pre PHILADZI4MA, July .26.—The steamer 8. R. Paulding hae arrived from .ffortren Moo roe,with 240 of the roleasedi prisoners from Richmond. . On. the passage, Ore men died from wounds, including Thomas P. Mundell; 9th Pennsylvania and - Andrew , E.)Young, 105th Penneyliania. lelit Richmond, our soldiers wire prat-- ty will treated by both opens and. men of the rebel.arnij, Some oft-liens, howerei, were very uncivil, and wale dispond to taunt the poor fellows who were unable to resent the insults. The troops from kiissiseliiA end Georgia were - Specially spoken of as having been kind to oar wounded, and frequently trent out to Purchase little articles for such as bad money. United States _Treasury notes were 'eagerly taken, and in fact were the only Northern money received :at par. Aaltimore Wei were taken, bat[ warelooked upon with distrust. Such of our men as could afford to putohase linuriec k were compelled to" pay estraragant prices for them. Butter sold (or one dollar per pound ; two small onion,. .erei given for quarter, and eight green ap ples for the same price. Coffee was selling at 2 per pound,-end tea from 88. to $lB. Twenty 4ve oenta was charged for pies baked upon a tea-ismer, and forty eents for small .eased ones. , Other articles were at proportionate, Letter frquktiecreuiry bitackton. W•immosost, Jal7 26.—The following is • copy of • letter frnsa the 803111.11X3r Of War to this Joint Committee of the New yOrk Com mon Connoil oa national Sastre ; Was July 2p, 1862 • . . &carmen :_; Your visas respecting recruit ing service, and the proper measures 14,.en courage, have bun attentively considered bjt . the Protideal; and the following regulations established by the Department 'are expected to attain the object you desire : let, the Ad- - Intent General' will detail an ,ollcer st.elleh nodevolls. ihllittdiPg •is reitnitts who.will pay to each recruit hit proper share"of bounty and also pay-the recruiting fee at ale time he Is muttered into the se'rvioe of the Vatted 1/ta4s, gd, It being of pantmount impOrt, *nee to Olt op the old regiments sTuudilT stile for reerults,to the , old regiments double that for the new regiments trill be paid, Le Your doltam for ilea tnorult. •.34,. The's. mutts !ill be clothed , armed end equipped without delay, and pleoed to lump of ln- - etruotion. Any other practical ingestions you may be pleated to oiler will always pore- . 'Footfalls itotoddered brthis . .Department,t.i - rflecretary of Witcl To Aldermen Ridley and BiltehelJ,oounellmea, Jmliso gtoll6,:KositaktudSliiiktiep.Cloin,' Atattee. -; • - 1111 Vat; - Ppipbs,olll.d Treinend.ons Wax:. Meeting in Phil. pimaoxiinta, July 26.---There was wlrss mender's gathering in Independence Square this afternoon, to pledge the people of Phila delphia to the support of the Government in qui, prosecution , of the war... The Square was never more crowded , on any occasion. - Tbir ty;five thousand. were present. The assem blage was addreesed from three stands by prominent local speakers, who created much enthusiasm by expressions . of patriotism and amanita to arms. .The proceedings at the principal stand, located immediately 'in the rear of Independence Dail, opened by prayer by the Rev. J. Wheaton - Smith. • Mayor Roney, on taking - the chair, made an earnest appeal for men and means to aid the cause. Resolutions, nnanimouely recommending the employment of all the powers and means the Executive can command to put down the, ' rebellion—thanking the President for , hie change of policy. in the treatment of rebel property—aekn owledging as friends only those loyal to the government, and all °theta, whether living in our midst or fighting in the ranks of our toes, as enemies—pledging sup port in resisting any foreign interference approving, the call of the .President for addi tional troops, and reammending every able bodied citizen to- unite himself to sane mili tary organization, to be ready for any emer gency—were adopted. - Able 'needles were made by Ron. Wm. P. Kelly, Ex-Gov. Pollock, Daniel Dougherty, Esq , Col. J. W. Forney, and others. A letter was read from Edwin Forrest, en dorsing a check for one thousand dollars, to carry on the war against the rebels, and re store the Union, whose benign influence has. given more blessings to mankind than all the world besides. Col. Forney • also subscribed five hundred dollars, and several other large subscriptions were made during the progrees of the meeting. The enthusiasm was extra ordinary. A manifestation of dieloyalty on the part of one individual In the crowd led to ids being ousted from the squire in a very summary An expression by one of the arresters, that every. means to crush the rebellion, even' to the arming of loyalists whose heart s are with no, though their ekine ire:dark, sbOuld be need, was read with applause. The influence of the meeting will undoubt edly have a great effect hi stimolatiug're , smiting. It was announced that up to this tine $lOO,OOO have been subscribed by individuals for bounty. This Is' exclusive of railroad funds. From Fortress Monroe FORMES Monads, July 26.—The steamer John Brooks -came down thc(James - River last, evening, Listened with prisoners from Richmond. Moat of them are either sick or wounded. They all left this morning, on the same steamer, for Point Lookout Hospital. The efficient Medical Director, J. W. Cny ler, who has officiated for sometime 'at the hospital at Fortress. Monroe, left here last evening for Washington, to takes more prom inent position. There is a general expression of regret pt his leaving this place, as he has been most assiduous in his labors and Care of the sick and wounded under his charge. Dr. filbert takes his plus here. Many merchants who had made, arrange -silents for taking - goods to Nor(pik, same to open new stereo and others . to upetoree al ready opened, have' changed their - plans for the present, or desisted from carrying-out - their former ones, partly for the' reason that the currency is in such poor condition in that place. - Transports, with the balance of our prison- I . ers frcm. Richmond, are hourly expected to arrive at Fortress Monroe.. The John Brooke did not stop herelong enough for,us to obtain a list of her pi/mangers. The mien boat John 'A. Varner arrived from Harrison's Landing at bur o'clock this afternoon, and reports all . cpsieeeti the Tomei river. ASairs in Virginia. Lrrrt.e W.s.samorint, VA., July 26.—Tee• torday, four guerrillas fired upon and wounded two men of lien. Williams' - orderlies,wheti two and ahalf miles from town, an killed ono of their horses. They had been eating dinner at !atm hoose,.when'tho proprietor urged them to remain longer: Capt. 01/4210/-. son, of the Michigan Cavalry. commanding Gen. Willianal'escort, went out knd brougtt in eight Virginians from the; neighborhood;• one of whom wee iesoldiet, - ami -the - evidence showed that he was one of . .,the .. party that fired on the orderliee. Within the past thlem days, Gen. Hatch has crossed Swift Run Gap to_MeGo r tighey's town; thence down the Talley to Lamy, which is 00. copied 117 our forces: He met with no enemy in force, but brought in several prisoners. Jackson is reprisseited tole'still In the chitty of Gordonsville, 'epparently our advance. Gen. - corps.ikeligibly encamped in a wolf watered and fertlielomtion. The whole army is anzionaly awaiting the order to move brward. and are in the best of spir.ts. • News from the West. W ALISIIIY, Ind., July 27.—. The Ledger says that the rebels have congregated in con siderable forte at Hairesville, Hy., boldly and defiantly insulting Unioa citizens. ' The Fed eral .ram Hornet, with troops, hub gone there. Hiniderson and Owensboro are quiet. Oit Friday , beth taco! trere 'straggly. garrisoned by Federal troops, who linnet all persons who mit or act in favor of the rebellion. The military prison in - Lottlavidleat 1(0%111 that ;dilly camtaltrneata 61 - AraitotilinkPlado to the Jeffersonville, Ind., pealtentiary. riseen g en from Henderson say that-vier tills; have appeared with a pretty strong force opposite Monad It is feared.that they will attempt to 'barn the -Federit4 gun boate building there.. . A large number of ladies of this place have ,proptsed to nee as clerks 'and' salesmen for young men wha *Hi enlist, and give them half their saiarieswhtle absent, said surrender their positions to them On their return. - .ez Rebel Raid la 'Alabama. (luso, July 2d t —The steamer Evansville, from the Tennessee river, brings news of a rebel raid into' Florence, Alabama, on Tuesday lut. They entered , the town and burned all the warehouses tumid for commissary and quartermasters' aorta and all cotton-in the vicinity.. They also seised the United States .steamer Colonna, used for conveying army supplles over the' shoals. • They toot all the money' belonging to the boat and passenger*. end then burned her. The property destroyed Is said t4,bri of iirell:Taine.,-Aksmall detach ment of Gen; Mitebel's army .werso also cap tured. They then proceeded down the Ten nessee river to Chitaiaiii - and - Watertoo; and In the vicinity of Eutport burned all, the warehooies which pontelned cotton.' Annaanrs4orlorty : rebels attacked a wagob train' neit'f'lttsburgh 'Lending, and captured sixty wagons, conveying oommissary and ;quartermasters': stores. Great War Bloating la Loads. Sr. Lours,'July large - and enthusi esti° meeting was held at the Court nous* last evening to encourage enlistment, for the war. , The - rotunda of the Court House was completely, flied, and a large assemblage gathered on the street in-front of tita log. Speeches, were made bi glum. D;Disite, F. P. "Blair, F.J. Belson and othen.,,ltemo: battens were paned declaring that the of the Union . is to St:Louis an inter sot greater than . . all' other lastatisbi,' and-re proles' og.alt other ietarests' declared that it would contribute its last dollar,if.neoenal7. to re-inforoe our armies ; that loyalty should be intolerant to tromp, and no description of disloyalty: to the Government of the. United Slates should be raleratedtri military authorl , . ties; also, that we demand security from home traitors and rebel - spies .by , their 're, .movatfrom out midst. .., - Gen.,Fopis , s • Larestl lizanotraertas or roe MOLT or Vtionna,l , Wan:moron, July 26,1864. J Captain Samuel L.. Denison, of the 95th regiment New •York Volunteer"; is reported by his oOmnumtling officer as haring.detertid , hiem cop•any on the 21it Of' this month, aid gone to New-York. A reraid of lee cents is , hereby ofered for his apprehension. - - _ ...Hy ardor ot hisjir General-Pop.' _. ' (amass D. nonsoure, Colonel A 'A 0., and Chis)faltaff.l Apprepriattoni foi the FaustlleS of t • , Volonteen:.-:_--- -- - iii.Loitir, - .1n1y . 26:-.—fitte ,Deitecr,ar saun a from a relish!! source that th e Catity COUP. IFIARICIteI Court .1.81. Lora ham -agreed to appropriate one-hundred Utepsieddollahr for the benefit of tit? flaailial of the volunteer" Dk as vhdentiteittilier tbo isticlitO of Vir-frest. docior teho resterlthriehde 'lterne,Ork rea*onder Opf. Gimbl46-- Will'iot to tolitoolarstwapeallyiht ID *. op fir and tn th id U - bk 1 reel t3tlt• now 94seesso 012 ;trittid of the Steaitx:.4-,;,. • .---a, lab . ---7-7 2,(,,= T h e Cinggicepd - szz N,. Steamer Stlitbargh from Liverpool ii 4„ ._ 17th, hu passactuithis 'point, ;In. the a'.!.. , :z . ,.6-. donee of further newefrom Ameritit, the Et - ',- gilt& papers have but little tcssayoct the war _ The London 2Cetes publishes a leiter (coin_ f its suestion'oo pondentist Lin:ma - ale . Mr: . Spence eulogist oo f the energy, and power of .. - the Coltedera ,in which he points' at: tlici , difficulties a at which . the Confederates contend in or !sing and maintaining shitir mites, and a es th at them isbut one mama of inch atreng Yill :. a neon of right. ' The nun a 'a reverts . in. deprecatory. - tents to the new American tariff, and. hints at the injury to be done to England by it, but . . it contends that that injury will be nothing to 'what America will suffer herself. z . The Maar' says that it is reported by a pri irate telegram from India that 115,000 bales of , cotton have been shipped from Bombay in one week. This is believed to have been under the news of a rise of only a penny in Liver pool; it is consequently to ho inferred thst when the neirs of thi recent great advance lie received mush larger shipments will come for ward than have been expected. The Vioeroy of Egypt gave s magnificent entertainment,'lnan oriental style of splendor; on board of his yacht, off Woolwich: Several of the members 'of the royal family, five of the .Cabinet ministers, and many. oilier distinguished persons, - mere present: On .the same evening's grand banquet was .. in London by M. Boucher, the French Minbter 'of Commene!l, at which Milner Gib' , son presided. About !SO memberestPatna , . . meat were present. • The Chairman, in proposing the health of Napoleon, said at no time had the relation be tween the two countries been in a more satis factory condition. ' Mr. Rouehervnade a very pacific speeoh, in which he expariated on the benefit of the pot-. icy which France will thoroughly adopting. He propeted as a sentiment the ohm alliance of England and Branca. - Mr. °Aden spokeed the pa - 86 design of the Emperor, and expreleed the opinion that nothhir abort of an; attempt te humiliate France could induce =him to be a pacty rup.tnre with England. Fasses.—The Pena states tbst tho sp- - -prosehing Imperial and Royal interiiew take place at Baden or Cologne. d Finn& - provincial journal, which had attacked the Czar of ' Busts for recogni tion of the gorerntneat of Italy, had recelvwr a Warning for having- insulted a sovereign friendly to Franoe. '• ' A treaty of peace between Prince and China was - exposited to be Ilignqd on tho'3lsf of:May. TherSwies Federal Assembly bad.eleeted Ferronod President,MndDabo View Prima -. dent, for 1863. - • the Turks desperate eon - test between the Turks and Bionteneanim is reported to have taken pleas in the 'vicinity of 'Santis river.. Ths•Tarks *ere rictoriol, and had marched towards Celtigne. ' The commercial nett)" by the steamer hoe been anticipated. " • : War Meeting in Wheeling. Waltman, July large and enthusi asticirar meeting was bald in this city this afternoon. -- The meeting was 'addressed by Got. PeirPuint,Lion. Sharma. - Clements and others. Speeches were made endorsing the most vigorous policy! of the 'Administration. A memorial was adopted, praying tie county : Court to make a lefty; of $20,0.00 for -volun teering. Enthusiastic War !Meetings. • CORNING, July 2.1:1.—A large andentbuiiaa tie war meeting was held here last evening . :The quota for Steuben county will bn . fdled in a week. Drama, N. Y., July 28.—A large and en thusisatle war meeting was held here last erening,st which many enlistments were-re 7 seised on the spot. • ' . _ Markets hg Telegraph. PstuDrurtra. J. 37 38.—Flour Is hold ffrmly, and ' further sales of 2Uffou bbls. acre made at $5a4,1234.. for aupertlne, $5,37N.05,60 for extra, and $5,70.13,00 for areforay. Ilya , 'Flour essay at $3,23, mad •• Corn Ideal at V.,8735. Than is an settee demand tor Wheat, and 80,000 trush... -old 'and new- rod-sold at 51,2361.33; white atit,4o: Hye leas adraneed to 73 C.llll *lll.lld. at ffgadle... Oats aleo settees and 10, 11: 1 00uhaehosold at 416. for Penneylvants - arm 42393 x. for Delaware. Coffee Is 3ie. higher; ealesof EW at 1:3855P., and Sir. for Laguna. !Sugar and m e i.* lo oking op. PrelLllollll, anchaagcd "; Whiskey hail deelbsed to 31.&31r. ; : • LINDSEY'S 13;.001) 'SEARCHER. . . _ 114 gENVINT orvandly the cd 1. gat Iranror,Dr. J. Itlff'Lllf 0441"f:IrtlIcii has intmil Holt ton. ininduble tn - the care 00 . ; ,:' ••l'.-_.;!. CARCIIMOII3 Foie:Am:ma, Orrarzotra Digumucs, _Es.yarzwzris, PIMPLES ON VIZ reci, Sous Era, Soiti Hum), : TrrTER "/ScrTN", I •tyLD .A ID STlllbmw.e. LeLCER§,, Rxmuno Draomnits, 7 C 0... p, ' - J.txrxDios, SAL'? rttrzum, l!dim'atrituL Dmgas es, GsmtgaL Dutury, LIVIIR C031Y1.7i LOBS OP APPOUTO, PS!LiLIi COXPLAiNIB, 1 . T09W11128 WITH ALL .OTHES. Disoams !Rom ,ill 9ORDITION 68 TRH Crecniinosx SYSTEM 4;L'airtraii :roma, rrionnmara aim 1108? *E:FtIaRANT,iND OAXMYZ, . s • FAIL TO SWIM 11:913p; usiso ruse- *aff;id. k the pub* yr i.intedciste iwartby A conadOnoo * ,4 ho!ing now stood. the bttif searkleitii the iequit of s =say' hleracs -^ E=MI AB A TONIO,Itt ,has na Kama" IfnUkq tb* . gibisaxtuni M"'UM!' c l 4 l l l co lege *Mitt% but 10T., taw and Amt . " to. ttio syitna 4ionctirican6 Intbd liers .--" '*cantteirveciiitf twptattlab)*: 1 4 111 . LIATDSIM:assi take no date?. alum- smaidaili • O aee~e _ A43' tiA. 114 ImittS*l str" -, ,r- Low Spurn, FOUL STOMACH; 913LINGVr; 426. ACCORDING TO Din:crews&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers