-‘-j * ! • 1 * ; ’ - '’k k u 1.. \\ ■» ,T'i ~/j.f 1 'K-'.f * i. - jfc- V -M - 1 . *.•'••; v;a i'.*; 'h Oi.sV, I v,<-f.v f.;4> -;\s ; r y.o V V-l -•r-;V'". .’M* . r -' >; ’•*** ■’.•:? * v <'•* - 1 , f ~ *T /v V’ v ' ‘. "£* , •c£ •,•>'■:• ••"*•:• •■*«••!, '>.• v t* •' ■*> ■ ' W:'^ r V: : i-S : 3 :: i ''': : v; .-.'" : - - ! '? t)f; ‘£>■ .!r:;’ m. ,'‘ r \..,J •». jj . ;>■;• §;V‘ ■ ■?■ • l r t «;r-4 ■:.Sj*V' , nis»..;V.v. . -. ; r . -. . .. , t fc-: ,, ,y‘: i ; ;• y--■-•••- t -Tt’ • ■.' .P*,',! ■! ,! *. ■ 'ls?.;. !:."r i- .ijky.J • $ ' U’fccX c.i.:..;:*V-# ' i ir ; . ; , + j r \; -•* t • 'i:ff,. 4 -•-•■ ; -• r. f . .V -• >; ...yy :t ' \ *• - < -v ’/i .4. ,' ,y •: j» ■$ •. v». *• u l3r • V - |k ' 1 , • .1 ~ ' *l} S' • '•Pvl’ ; . ~1 .v ft. s; ; .'c' 1 ":' i T t' rHi ■ *v«t <' t f. ■'•%■•? : V'V- I ’'':--*-V\£- f ' ■£ ’r.fv;'34V ;.A 1 y -v? H- ■;]^' ; ;; :I fi . 'l'rlp’J*!'‘vS M,i4i 1 >• ,- S. L ’■'rvi, ip’t’f!;• y"‘^ . y.f *',>*», •H.-S s.‘-' > 4 »wx- :•, jf. t' '•' ■ v v %t,Kr. v ■* ♦ » '•* *« ] I V;t iT r;- 1 ? f ?^ .-•,; ’■ y/-!;'.- 1 “: ■ fe ' . •“ - * ' • -:li.: :■ J.v*. 'p : y : ; % X it I • " ,5 1pt i< ;i/ ■.’ ■.:■? >1 • .v’-^vvviv' -V/j 4 .«• . •>:„ ;■» «. Jji .<• ! , ? T .j'! .;-i Sfftf FRIDAY MOBNIKG'i" AUG. lT ■ Unless the North Arouses it is Lost. \ The Richmond Examiner admits that the •i North is superior in numbers, in armß, in I •.equipment*, in* - ships, in-all mechanical' .appliances; .buttlmt-itla.cbswhat Lhe South h-uj ' got—that is tout! ~The;South is ik .earnest. She lias offered up all eh a has on’ the altar, of slavery and separation,; and •she presents her sacrificeshrith a will and i on abandon which is almpai sublime, While the, North is content- put forth but a ; small.portion of her energies. : . This whole tiling must be changed, or we i :are lost. Wo cannot .expect to keep off in ; terveution much longer. <.We must arouse , and-bond all our energies {o the work we : ihato in hand, or disunion fa fact, accoi plißhed. " - v " • Thatthe South is iu.desperate-..earnest now no argument'; but wo present further -evidcnco in the following extracts ... from, an intelligent gentleman who has spent seven years in tha. South, and who . has served the Confederate Government in an offioml capacity in Richmond. for sev oral months, and. who made his escape with . great, difficulty. There; can be no doubt that he gives a truthfui picture: i-' ThoSNorth, wilh perhaps,- never fully - comprehend;the extentrof-;.the -malignant which the. rebel. South.entertains toward her, a hatred . has. exhibited .itself to a greater, or lcaslextent for years . , in tono of ;the-Southora press, in.the insolence of- slaveh6lding congress . ; :iaen, and in the lynching and occasional murder of peaceful Northerne’rs, but which now blazes forth in all the fierceness of • blood-red fury. Unfortunately there are rvery few viotims of rebel hatred who live to relate atrocities tb which they are subjected. Whatever may be 'said to the contrary, the South is essentially an unit in favor of the rebellion. Four-fifths of the whole . population aro thoroughly -earnest . and active Secessionists, and tho otherfifth are by;no. ratafia all Unionists, but mostly •. foreigners and merchants; whose pecuniary idterests are not very closely allied with slavery. ; It is.-folly to suppose thal the pnion can .... he restored and the laws of the nation up . , -held at tho Sduth untii . such time as the ; Government and people of the North shall becomeinfuscd with something of the earn estness and determination which charac terizes the Rebels.. They are determined to sacrifice- all to a separation. They • are united in thyr hatred of the “ Northern foe,'- and their late successes are to'be at tributed to their universal and ever ready . . vigilance, the unforgiving and, barbarous .. means they employ.to bring every laggard . into .tho,rankß, their willingness to accept f the services of • all who offer, and their readiness to reward merit, or what would, be.merit were it employed inabetterc&use. , A spirit of rivalry for military and, other • distinctions is rapidly growing up .among the Bebels, who all consider that the out • < & - .V | .•: fitting or-waylaying-or capturing of any Union force, or the destruction of ; any union property, gives them a permanent niche in the Southern temple of fame. One and aU desire to exterminate the whole _ . racenf- 41 niggfer-stealihg Yankees,” as they call the loyal troops, and only for-the fact thatjro have thousands of Rebel prisoners .in our possession, '6n wbdm wemlght retal iate, the terrible atrocities of Bull Run and ■ Ball's Bluff (die cruel mlirder of wounded .. prisoners}*. would be .of every*day occur* • rence. *V . > The Rebels Blindly fotiaw their leaders, and religiously behove the fanatical,' un *: principled, and lying press of the South— a press which habitually misrepresents pnd j • distorts every thing_ relating to the North. Extracts from Northern papers'are almost always garbled or torn from their context •o as not unfrequently to,app«ar ,the re verse of what wag intended by the writers. Then the Southern --heart is fired by ex* traotsxhowing ■ w^at " retaliatory measures . the North has in preparation. And then the Southern courage is' kept, up to the sticking point by fabulous accounts of the. revolutionary condition of. the North, coupled with assurances .that if the. Rebels will only hold out a hulo longer the battle of freedom, as they term it, will soon be won, and the Secessia be acknowledged by the Yankees. United as the Rebels are on most points, they are still bo in favor of the grand" ... scheme for tbo invasion ,and plundering of the North. Of. this they talk by day and dream by night. The hope br.the rich . • plunder of Northern cities, and the retri bution which they-expect to mete out to the . hatitfYenkee racers the great spur to their valor, and woe to tbo North if they should succeed. Their first movement of invasion, they assert, will be made in Maryland and Pennsylvania. / “ -The most remarkable phenomenon that strikes the exile who enters the free air of the North fresh from the South, Is the total absence of all the signs and bustle bfbusy war, so constantly before our eyes In Se cessia. This great overweening confidence of ; tbe^North is astonishing/Zand to my judgment impolitic, in view’of the im monse and ever-increasing armies, of the rebel*. It is quite true that the North has • an immense reserve of men and.resources; . - but of what avail can they, be in/o'speedy and clearly approaching fierce and short : conflict. .. Virginia has 176 regiments in the fiehl—not sick men, but soldiers, the ma jority of, whom, notwithstanding all their privations, are in robust health.' /Theyafo . not as - well drilled, perhaps, as the North .. cm soldiers; but they are determined men, • and their necessities; in . view of their theory of Northern invasion, which is constantly held .up before them, ■■ ever urge them onward From riotory they have everything, which.lures bad men on ward, to gain; and from defeat everything to loBc. j Who can doubt that Bochmea will fight wiih the desperation of fanatics and roadmen?' r z - • The starvation policy ia a good one, . though, it" haa not yet justified the expecta tion, of the moat sanguine. -1 havonohes itation in admitting at onoe that the efforts of the North -tio'conquer a peaco and a ro ttorulion of the Union with slavery/will prove abortive, and ..the sbo'ner they 'dismiss the idea: the hotter. Either the Union or ! Blavery muat bo destroyed. It-isfortho people to say, which is most-worthy .of.prett’ creation. -At present, slavery is of incal culable value to the rebel cause. So;far, ih building intrenchmcnts, and producing subsistence for. the vast armies of the rebels m tho field; the slave population have been the bulwark of the rebellion. 7 This great : atrength may be taken from the rebels by proclaiming freedom to their slaves. I sincerely, believe, and have, heard in a se lect circle in Richmond, an observation to 4bo effect that if ever the North should land in the extreme SeuthCa. feir.Xhensand ne- groes, and send them’ inland, they would swelHiko a fflouhtaih terrehh and gather ing in masses at every plantation, they soon would disperse the great army hew issseih bling around BfcKnjofij'to the ’defense Of their own firesides. ',Such a policy may," perhaps, not be tho most agreeable to tho people of t{ic North, but I have no doubt' that it: would finish thii rebellion sooner than the 300,000 volunteers how called ter aotive service. The North has the issue, and a swift and speedy one, always under her control. : importance. We cannot see how such a Tjeet could have been built and dispatched J 3 waters without the knowledge of our but we have had such evidences cu the superior cetenty and secrecy of the enemy, and tbe want of it on tho part of our Generals, j that hardly anything now surprises us. Still this is too. big a contract to be done in a corner. We have consuls in every port of any pretensions, and we cannot conceive how such a fleet could have beenT built and dispatched without the knowledge of the Government at Washing ton. •There may be some foundation for tbe story, for a single iron-clad vessel could probably break the blockade at Mo bile, where-we have-no vessels of iron ar mor. >m- • - . _ Lieutenant George B. McClellan and the Caban Junto. . The connection of Licatenant George B. ' McClollan withj the Lone Star Association, i was a strango epiaodo in tho lifo of a man , born and educated in a free State. It has : been forgotten by many of those who were cognisant of it at the time, but not a' few still remember it; and some of them doubtless , query whether the inaUnota or convictions that led him into it, or the personal relations whloh arose from it, have .controlled him in , constraining our viaat army to inaction, or merely defensive warfare, tinder the fatal dis advantages of Ball's Bluff and the. swamps of the Ghiokahomiiny. How far these ciroum . Btances may have influenced him, he probably can'hardly tell4~the past unconsciously af- L .loots our present life. *'G6d never made an , independent man.” Wo are alUrißuenced by oar associates, as we are ia greater or less de gree dependent upon them. The story is a strange one, and now, when all men aro canvasslngtbeconduct of the then Lieutenant of. Engineers as Commander-in Chief of onr armies, and General in command of the Army of the Potomac, it assumes im portance enough to justify us in repeating a twic?-told tale. ' The object,of .the Lono Star-Asa.ociation was the expansion and perpetuation of American j slavery, by the forcible conquest of Cuba, and j her admission into the Union as a State or I States. To this end, funds wero raised, arms and ammunition bought, men recruited, and vessels chartered to carry them to that Island. General Gotcnerea, a.Cuban by birth, but a Brigadier General in the Spanish army, now engaged, we believe, as the agontof the Es candons in constructing the railroad from Vera Crus to tho City of Mexico, was the ex ecutive officer of the Association. General John A. Quitman, of Mississippi, was, as all will'remember, chosen Generalissimo. The five Officers noxt.in rank to him wore also to be Americans. They were to be officers of the regular army. To General Quitman was con fideditbe delicate duty, not of selecting, bat of purchasing, the swords and hearts of these. Hoi was a man of address. The offor was liberal, the terms being a cash payment of $lO,OOO, with Cuban contingencies to each,. and He succeeded in completing contracts with Albert Sidney Johnson, Gdstavns r W. Smith, Mansfield Lovoll, J. K. Duncan and George B. McClellan. At tho time, this excited no marked disgust, lor tho movement was noto riously sanctioned by President Pierce and his Secretary of War, Jefferson Davis; Smith and Lovell received their money, re signed from the army, and entered upon their new duties. But before the final arrangements were consummated with our future General-in- Chief, Secretary Morey, in violation of the plighted faith ?f Bcesident Pierce, directed the Collector of ’the Port of Mobile to seise and detain the two vessels laden with arms and I munitions of 'wat, then lying in that port. His subsequent acts prevented the expedition. The question of Lieutenant McClellan's resig nation was held in aboyance some days, when the inducement to it was necessarily with drawn. Upon the question, whether tho fact that he did not then resign, 'were better or worse for the country, men will differ; but for him it . was well. He was a favorite of the Secretary of War, and Jefferson Davis adheres to his 1 friends. He made Lieutenant MeClolian Captain of Infantry, and sent him to the Crimea. j Surely truth is stranger than fiction, -and j the web and woof of life the most wonderfal j of mysteries.— Phila. Daily JVeui, What the Coantrr Asks—Will Ita Voice he Heeded? What the countryaak* of tho government ia* firat, that it ihall place competent aod en terprising Generals at the head of all our principal divisions of tho arm/. While such men asHUohel and; Fremont, the most dash ing and spirited of leaders, are suffered to be •idle, and snob men, ae Burnside and Keyes have only subordinate commands, the people mu to see a proper.camestneai in oar military Juahsgemenii In the second plaee, the' oonn- Jry_aaka the government to fill up the deci mated regiment* of the army at once, and if it can be;done in no other way, by drafting the requisite number of men. Finally, what the country ask* of the President is that he pro- i claim broadly and decidedly, and enforce with i fidelity, the laws of the United States. I It is; known that at the last session of Con gress the most important measures were adopt ed, among the rest a. bill for the emancipation of the slaves of those who are in arms against tho government. This measure wan adoned . after tho moat elaborate consultation and dis cusslau. It was carried in both houses by iagre majorities j -it has been approved by tho I loyal citizens of tho North; and U is now the eetUdlawandpolicybfthanation. Aaauoh.the President is bound to declateit to the'armies of the Union, who are exposing their Uvcs to tho'foe; to the loyal people who are called to share their destiny j and to tho civilized [ world, which is watching with cagerasas tho j issue of the momentous combat on tho Ameri can continent. j It is idle to seek to get rid of the imperative obligation of this duty by alleging that we have no; time for recruiting negroes to our standards, .That is hot the object of the law. Tt has other and higher aims. It is designod to inform four millions of loyalists-who live in the very heart of. the rebellion, that tho success oHhe Union cause will be to them tho highest boon of Jife^freedom. It is designed to detach from secession- that great worth,* i force whioh tUI* its aoiJUralaea it* food, man ufftctaros iU clothe*, builds its roads, digs Us ditebesy und enables every grown whlteman to become a loHier. And .finally, it is de signed to plaeeHh© action of .our government J on , that great Inspiring,-omnipotent idea of] liberty, iwhish Is the , foundation of eurioati-1 tutions, the They wiU-Meommodoto about fifteen hundred, I furniture, mud everything remain there j TheNatiooallDieltlgeaeer. The Republican this ffiorningmatos an ex cellent point against the InteUigtn&r, which journal is taking very strong ground ofiato against using tho black mao to finish up the war. Tho Republican saji. y" ' "On tho 24th. of when our troops entored Virginia;- the fiulligeuitf for mally protested against the whole war, pre dicted its inevitable failure, and washed its own hands of any participation ih it;'or rb spoDtibility for it. • “ It would seem to have been dictate of modesty for the Intelligencer to; have kept It self in the background as to the management of a war which it had steadily opposed.” This statement is correct. It should be added, howeveK-that'the Intelligencer opposed the war not Mcause It was friendly to disun ion or.unfriendly to the! Administration, but because it belleyed that the only way to put the rebellion down was to ooax,' conciliate and compromise With the rebel leaders. This is the-secret of its present opposition to any vigorous measures against the rebellion. It still believes in compromise and concilia tion. Its leading articles against the meas ures of Congress and the policy advocated by tho Republican party are oopied Into many journats in the loyal States whiob are not aware of its motives. Its loyalty and hon esty of purpose are unimpeaohable, bat it be lieves still in .compromise with the rebels. Cor. o/ N. Y. Eve. Pott. M“K- The Elm City has just come down from City Point with about 380 Union prisoners, sick and wounded, from Richmond. They left about 400 at Richmond who will be down in a few days. This will cloie the list of this dans of prisoners. * General Alitchel Going to. Ciucin< naU— Vigorous Measures foriUarv. land. JVasnisoTos, July 30.—General Mitchel will probably go to Cincinnati soon, and will not at present have a command In the army. Tho President and Cabinet are understood to have decided upon the immediate adoption of vigorous measures to repress treason in Maryland and elsewhere in t£o border States. —Ditpalek to tf. Y. Pott. Fobdeabakcx to traitors is cruelty to loyal men. Our government will be uryust to itself and faithless to its high trust, if it shall fail to employ and improve all means at its com mand, within the fair scope of the laws of war, and subdue its- implacable and unsparing lots'. Breckihridoe is Louisiana.—'The Mobile Adtertuer states that Gen. Brookinridge has command of the troops on the opposite side of at Monroe, La., and is marching to Rapture the Yankee batteries over there, and to prevent supplies reaching the .Yankee fleet. SPECIAL JtrOTMCEa. Plan | TA f lON BITTEBB. Eihuttcd nators’a great r*at<>rer. They Invigorate, strengthen sod purify the syatem, cm* Dyspepsia, Acidity of the Stomach, Disrrhcra, Ac. A perfect apDetixcr aod tonic. They -Invigorate the body, without stimulating the brain. They are compound of purest. Croix Bum, Boot* end Herbs, and are reooxnmcnded by all who xm them. Adapted to old or young, but particularly recommended to the weak and languid. Sold by a Gropers, Druggist*, Hotel* and Saloons. , . • P. H. imAES A 00., rnyiameodjst 802 Broadway;-Hew York.^ s Magnetic lnsect FoW .DBB, tested tor 19 years and grow* In favor. It kill* and exterminates Beaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas, Motbs Id Cloths, Furs and Furniture, Garden Insects, 40. All genuine bears the.signature of X. Lyon, and it mot poitonout to portent or domestic oaf* maL. Beware of counterfeit* and Imitation*. Tou t Fbwder kill* all Jnseeta In a trice, c f/ 011 # ate death to rat* and alee. Sold everywhere. p. 8. BABKES. 202 Broadway, Vow York. Bupenor Copper Mill and SMELTING WOBKfi, Ptmsu&om PAM, M’CDBDY k CO., Manufacturer* of SHEATHING, BBAZIEBB' AND BOLT COPPSB, PBEBSBD CQPPXB BOTTOMS, BAIBKD STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTEB SOLDEB: alio Importer* and dealer* In METALS, TIN PLATE. SHEET IBON, WIBE, As. Constantly on hand, TfNNEBS’ MACHINES AND TOOLS. Wanzuoosx, No. 149 First and 120 Setond street*. Pittsburgh, Penn’a. toM^eilrea^ot. J£3TTiie Confewioa. and Experience [ OX AH INVALID. PallUlied lor tb» becoßt ni • warning and • caution to jent/g men who from Henrnns Detim,. Premature Dorej, Ac.; eap plllii* at the lame time the meane of Sell-Cure. Bp one who hae enred hlmaelf alter being put to grret expenee through medical lmpoeltion and guadt. erjr. Bjencioeiog a poet-pald addreaod envelope, snrou; corix* may be had of tho author. Matitak taTBUBKE & BABHES, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE, BAKE VAULT IBOS VAULT 8008, AKB BTEEt.Li*ED BUBGLAB-PBOOF SAFE MANUFACTUBEBS.. Hot. I£)a»dl31 Thirdttrn, Mmn fToed m ; :i . ??ahß Work*. ““ c ,M “ »OM. M9m'. .i_w. rtnuoma. - JONES. BOYD, & CO., . BMTO&ctaro. or CMfr ieTMOS «1», BFBIHQ. MOW AMD A.B. STEEL,'STEEL SPBIMGB AMD AX LES, comer of Bo* andFfa t atn#es, ■ PanoV • ■ -■- J, ■ !43TJ- C. KIBKPATRICK & 00., M*noßKtliiMl Md Wholmta in LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, SHADES, CHANDELIEBS, Ac. - for KIEB'SCEIEBBATED ILLCMIHATISO AKD LUBBIOATISQ CABBOS OHS, So. 33 Woob Stair, oppoalta St. Obulm Hold.l’llUbnmh.PA. :l ■ ■ jtlMtd i VtrßiiQ^jroTMicm. AT THE IBON CITY corner of Tcnn and St. Clair ii*4 XHI.'( FRIDAY) SIOBNIKG.at II o’clock: PiBTniB»TION O g .WEAU‘H,»; WaK MEETING A M§ss Jioetlfli ofthecjtlzeasbf Plum *owo»- » h JP"Uit«© held at~biTTLS TKXAi. cn FRIDAY EVENING, August lit, to respond to t«e call of the President lor Tolanteen. Old' and Joan* ara re; qoeeted to attend Dr*. VcClintoek, Oro-a and other* are expectedto.be pretent aod address t&e meeting.* Comeonel Come all! There will also be a meeting’at SANDY* <}ftKKK, on SATURDAY EVENING. Aagust 2d 7homai tl Mar»b»l’, Esq. and other* will apeak, jutyat j^^RKURUIIS WANTED!' FOB TBE N(NE MONTHS Sit \ lUK Bounty from Allegheny c<,0n1y........ _..siu ' Do do. GoVermnont..,.! .. T 25 Premium from I dtu- a One month'*pay|jn adrance Ji Total. ...... Paid when mustered fntoaer*jce. / By authority of Got. Curtin, the onderalgnqU wil! R-OHIUT MKN TO FORM ACOUPANk iTrom of the new regiments. OFFICE, No. €5 FIFTH 8 UEkT, leocood floor, one door below Dispatch office.; EDWARD J. SEIBERT, Recruiting f'ffic+r. ••B Jvf the Ups’ meeting tie, swift tbeban VehLping, « ff for the want Is cnongh for them all.” -T OR NEVER."—The under ii, .tl'?? 1 *• 'llllllll, . Compwjof Sell, SOT FOB NINE OB TWELVE MONTHS, bnt ; FOB THE jWAR Tboaawbo collet fjr thfa pe'yiol (which in»y be ?°* lwo , ,eIUB or 7** r *» U the cauM i»ay b«.) will rurth r#e,ir« tk a Jollotsiug SountrJnd Ad ra»c* ray, oo be.ng moeterei iuio eon-lew: » Bounty from Allegheny county... Bounty from tbeUnUedaute*... Piemiam from th« United State*...., Ono month** pay in advance Tot#! 00 ,h .“ i*ch fcoldler wtii" aim ». ctiiT« 97s additional bounty. Sensible of tbs great emergency which dktaUd the Pieeident a call lor 300,000 non nun, I car not say to my friend* “GO!” bat rather} } •COME,LET 08 OFF TO THE WAS TOGETHER. 6=#*ofllce, for the present, in *»H btoby OF DIBPATOH bcildlvg, ju3t:tf *H. n. MOODY, Becmiting Officer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B OMi, i _ PirwBPMD, July 31st, isr.i / A MEETING OF THE EXEC* COVMjrTEE OF AL -EGHESY COURTY, tho following rales were adopted in rels ticn to the payment ot Botmty, i«.: Ist. From and out of such funds «s may to cplloct* M “J *«« CommUteo, and so brie the iawo may re»ch, thoy will pay to.-each volunteer tho sum of ► i ty Dollar*, aa an additional bounty over andaboro that granted by the Government j Provided That no portion, of said b npty shall be paid to tho roernJt until he shall bo duly enrolled, Impocted aod mns* ‘O’ed into the ferries by some c mretcnf officer, fully I authorized for that porpoeo. 2d. ThisboaatyehaifbopaidtdthoToianteei-bim seic or, upon his written order, to hts wife nd fo m . j lly, or where be has no wife or frmiiy, t bit father lor mother,or other relative, npoO'pte entation t»tbe | committee or a certificate frames daly authorized I mastering officer, that such Tolunteer has beeaifioal* UJ“n»t««ilototbe service of the United et«ic«, a J curtifled copy of tie mas er-ln toll bavin* bwa flm deposited With this Cosamlttco.iby the rec ulttus I lieutenant or i ther officer. . | 31. The amount of Incidental expense* to be paid lofficersfor recruiting shall Innojc.so v*e««-dI2 f6r l each man duly enrolled sod mastered, to be tuiM u O . der such regulation* u tho committee may Irani tlmo to time adopt. V. 4th. The committees from all wiards, boroughs and township in Allegheny county; who may ajJlsct lundsjn pursuance ol tho recotdmoodatiou Of the txuas meeting of the 24tb Inst., are reqreite I to »»* •eebfand* to tho Treasurer oltbl*:Commttiee, Henry I I Uoldsblp; and in rsso any snchi ward, bo oath or I t township commit ee sbaU refuse to pay over anysueh I l fanda,crany poillon thereof, upon the plea of .nnro- | pristing the same to the bounty or incidental ex. I volonteer comnany ralsed Jn such 10. I cmity, then such company shall hot bo entitled to I any bounty or toetdcntal expenses from this Com* I mittee. | I 6th. Candidate* for appointment by Got. Cortiu I as Lieutcasntsto raise companies, may be ncom- I mended to the committee, and after examination and I approval the Cbairmaa shall recommend thorn to the I Gorec&or, In pursuance of GensralOrdsf 1»...3«/*,Mjd I the Secretary shall keep a separate roll of the nanus f of tbe persona eo recommended. I ' cth. PsymeaUshallbemadebylhoTreuurtrtroou Warrants signeS by the President of this Committee. The ioliowing ts the General Order rtf-r od to: HcaaocatTaas, Pzxjmnraxu Mama, *» „ „ , M Barriaburg,July 25,13 3. / Gxexaat Oanxn No. SO. ■ , * The offer of additional bounty to recruit* baTinx | been elsewhere extended, the same prom ion for' tbU : pupoee he* been nude in Pennsylvania hr conn ti *, corporations end individual sotnclpticmi. It Is doe to the authorities or citizens famishing the totintj, that suggestion* should be received from them regarding toe. appointment of officers of com panies raised In their respective dlitricts. ** b® twopn now being raised have, by the Proda nation of the Qwernor, ©([the Slit last, .npnlonrd several counties. This renders it expedient, la order to avoid confusion, that the number of person* engigedin recruiting should be ; limited. ' • | It ie therefore ordered, i I« h Th * t 5® penon shall recruit msn under General Order No. 28, of this sertes,:witbout ip-cJal written authority from these Headquarters; j 11. AU persons already engaged in enlisting men will report themselves immediate!/, end app»v for suen authority. yy ‘ t°l 111. foontj or other locel an* tbonties, or the committee ol citizens, as the case m y he, are Invited to largest the tames of fit per sons for officer* of companies to be raised In their re *i octivedistrict* where such persona have not elreadv acted under tbsorier. . ; ' By order of A. O. CDBTIN, .„ „ Governor and Commander-in-fbief. A. L. Bciaztt, Adjutant General Penn’a. AQ persona engaged In recruiting Companies and squads in Allegheny county, whether commissioned or not, are requested toreport toithl* Commutes immediately, with a list of the itsurnrullod. subscriptions to the Fund, already made, amount to 930,950. THOHABM. HOWg, ■ ®°l=Bt Proaident-of Qrmmittee. O*TO AKMBI TO AKMti! OU& OOOKTUT Ifl IK lUHGEB.—The under did, wbaeerTed daring part of tbie campaign, u veil u through tbs Mexican campaign, la aathor* izod to orgaoiiaa complete company of Inrantry< and to bad ihtin personally aa Captain toibe field, with John HauUl aaTint Lieutenant. Xtca mu *ril recaire 12 when going; into tbe compaay, $4O bonnly from the county after the* art aworn Jo. and $26 bounty and $l3 (cnrf month'll pay,) In advance tram the (toreromoot aa aoon aa (be regiment la mas* tered Into eerrlce. Board forttabed from the da* of •Qlhtmrtt. Beeroltlng ofleea will be found in the UaBKET HOBBB, Birmingham, and NATIONAL HOTEL, Water •trtet,ebeTeBmithfi*ld,fJt ■borab. Men wtahlug towrva their country under a war ex perlenc'd leader abonldcall delay at osa.v the offloee. ' OEO.BKIP, Becrnittng ClBcer. .. Jn2S:lw KT’ - IiIVIUKfJU WUXiUK. Ornca or Hatioul Huihq Coxpaxy, >; ,Pitt*borgh, July Slat, IMJ2, f , The Director! of the National Mining Company havedeclaielaDivJdendorTWO DALLABfI Fbk SHAKE upon the Capital Stock, of the Cornpau*. payable at the office or the TreasrireK cn NtIDA Y. J‘t, 1163, to Stockholders, appearing u rath at the ooamecc«tMßt of boilaenoa aaid date. By order of the Board of Directors • fo3l:lnr JAMES M. COOPKB. TreaaarerJ iFifiMALK . COL LIOB —Bit. L 0. Piuauia, A. M.» p« e*l dent. Beet tnatalned College is the&tatd. Poartwn Teachers. Attendance last jearSiS, Bupetb brick bonding*. Thorough and extensive oonree of «tod». TsLcaKAnuca and Oaour ttvuo taught. FOUtV wOLLABB per term, for boarding, light, Ac. ra* Term commencea BCPTIEMBBII 2d. Bend to the President for a catalogue. ••" UKtfH AX» X 0? 1 '* Cm *** ■ liiynioH Cojuticctioji. Bosttw.4-. Hohltinare herabr notified that the! Interest Cun Suaa on the above Boub, doe Aognit; l*t,ltW2, will » p«d on that day on prreentation and deliver* at Jltjo’fPimKh™' ,b ’ InatilJ W. O. nPgHABT, Trtmmr.; ■ urnca or aTJuaaoer Uarrau* UuuvoatsT i . Aesocutiowor PiTOßOtoa, V IPltt«bargh,1 Pltt«bargh, r*., July 83d, 18t2. j'~ rS»THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF BEVEN DIBEOrOR&wUI bk.plac. .1 lb* Boonuof th.iMocUtHm.Hß. M W.l.r atract, oh MOMMY. Ihaltb hay of ABfOlt, it 10 o’clock , m. BlemlMM abarut from tha citT can roti by. proxy. la2t:td ; JNO.H. ElYlBQ3TOH.’roretafr. JTJS hr «tD f'ERTISEJUBJrTH. gEND TO A BKOTHEB, 4- OB TBIEHO, IHTHE ABM 7, ONE or TBS PATENT WBITINU OAtXi ■ Tor aaleby W. S. HAVEN, , Wood ahp Thibd Bruns. It coattbu Pm, Ink, Ptpcr, Fancfl. Canlocnj OlMckOT and duckerboard, and jat maamrn aS» IncbMbrktoehaa. 4P || '• 20 000 BUBli At';' IXOOBI'B SIBTUUBY. ' - p«f Ut» blfhett cub ptlcw , ■ ■■• THOMAS MOOBK. ftoUn n «r»ttwfc piuihnSh CS^pSSS S : "W , l»W>aTOW^g«r/, t AHU OiLI !AKPUilil~ss7Ebii. 'Ho.I UrdQUMbudaad'ftradttbr ' * i jm. »*«*» ?«>»; • ; • CSuin.WgtWltMl. JTEH' T OST, STRAYED OK STOLEN, rap l_i on Totadsy/Joly 20th, from puture field, on the IFtshingtru Turnpike. Lower tt CU'rtovnship. a BABB BBOWN VO IF, .with .small bcrsl, white back, belly and tail. iA* y person '’faring information of the asms atWilbert’a Grocery dr to tbe*nbserfl>T, will be liberally reward'd. ' < HABLEO 6. BEAU, ic3l:U lU- Vywhlmton. Lover A , Clair tp Orncx Exrcrrin Cox. or Aueoscit Co., > ' . Pittsburgh, Joly 30th» 1862.. j . A T THE MEETING OF THE “ EX- A BOUTIVE COMMITTEE,** held this day, the fo Howie* resolution vu adopted: [' Sacked, That subscription books be opened at the banking house of Hearns. K.BAMSB A BAH2f. Ee. ?S fifth street, Pittsburgh, and at Mechanics Bank, atrept, Allegheny city, and that notice to that effect b < published in the dtp papers. ; In accords ice with the above, books for subscrip tion to tbe ! jnoty Fund, for Yolofifeen from Alle gheny count have been opened at the places indi cated in tbe: The Committee would matt respectfully bat earn •stly appeal to erery citizen to come forward In this important crisis of our Kationvl affairs, and contrib ute to the extent of hi. ability to . aid in piscine In the field, fn the shortest possible time, tbeqcota of ▼olnnteers requited from this county. Ju3l:2w THQB. M. Hi)WE. Pim. Com. r\RDNANOE OFFICE. ' __ Witt Dmjmtrxr, 1 _ ' Washington, July 10th, 18C2. f Dropouts will l>« received by tbii Department nortl 6p. nj. on (he 9th of AUGUST, 188-i for the 0611 very, it the following Arsenals, of InJhntry ao* cootremeots, u berelnatfor if-eciflod; AT THE WATERTOWN__ABaENAL, WATER* 20 000 seta Infantry accoutrement*, c*libro...C9. i*,ao •• •• .. _ sg> AT THE WATBBVLIET ABSENAL, WEST TfiOY, N. T. 13,000 mu In&ntry accoutrement*, calibrated 7,000 «• " «. ~ AT THE NEW YOBK ABSENAL, GOVEBKOB’S ISLAND, K. Y. 80,000 mU Infantry accoutrements, calibrates. 16,u 0 “ •* ** •< AT THE ALLEGHENY ABSENAL, PITTS BURGH, PA. : 83,000 seta Infantry accoutrements, calibre...69. If,COO “ « ** ** . 58 AT THE FRANKFORT ABSENAL, BBIDEB - PA. n 24,000 sets Icfintry accoutrements, calibrates. 11,000 " 11 •* <1 50 AT THE BT. LOUIS ABSENAL, ST. LOUIB,' MO. 42,000 sets Infantry accoutn meats, calibre...! 9 10,000 " •• *• « ...68. These accoutrementa are tab# made In strict con* fbmity with tbs regulation pattern*, lamplaa of wbtehean be examined at any of the above cased Arsentis, and are to be subject to inspection at the Arsenal* where delivered, before being re* Ived Lr tn® GoTenuneat—ooue to beatccepted or paid for but •J 6 ® “ are approved on loepection. The belts to be ot grained leather, and all the stock to be the best oak-tanned. Thesboalder belt will be lneladd’in No. 07 Firm Stbi Deliveries must be made Id lots of not lets than 1,000 seta per week, for all contract! of 10,000 or uh flsr; and no* leas than 2,000 seta per week < n all c*d tracta for over 10,000, counting- from the cate of the contract. Failure to deliver at a specified time wIU subject the contractor 10 a forfeiture of the amount to f« dellfered at that «ime. Tbe accoutrements must be boxed In tbe customary manner , the boxes to be charged At cost, to be determined by the in ■pector. I . Bidders will State, explicitly, the t*me, amo in t and place of each ddlivery. * Each party ’obtaining a contract will bo required **:.•sr7Jff.° Wit * P r >P” sureties, for Jta faithful fulfilment. The Department reserves to itself (he right to re ject any bid. Propoaals will beaddraatel to "Geo. J. W. Binley. Uilel of Ordnance, Washington, f*. O,” and will be endoreed “Proposals for InNntry Accoutrements/- .-, m ~ JAe. W. KtPLKY, Ju2s:eodtd Brig. Con . Chief of Ordoance. VTOTlCE.—ProposalsJfrom Dealers and XI Millers are Invited till tbe 12tb DAY OF AUGIIbT, ISG2, for furnishlngiFlour to tbe Subsist ence Department, of the same kind which baa been received by tbe United States Government, and known a* No. 1 Extra. Samples of tbls Floor can be seen at tbe Capitol Bakery, in this city r it ie deelrrd to make a contract for 20,000 baml*. Should, however, aoy person desire to forni.h a lew quantity, he will state tbe precise hutnbor of barrels In nie bid. fhe contractor will be required to furnish at thi rate of about W 0 barrels dally, unt 1 tbe contract h sued. Boat wIU be received which does not come op to the standard at the Government Insptctlon, mad* Juab before the purchase. , oar to *• delivered at the Bailroad Depot ash lepton, or any of the warehouses In G«o- ge- Flour to be put up In new barn's. Government revives tbe right to reject any bid for any proper cause. : * No bids will be received from contractor! who bare preVfoualy foiled to comply with tbair .ontract. thflr bwL nM * ** p ”" ea * P OOOO *0 respond to The oath of allegiance must accompany each bid. making bIJs should state the names of all the parties Interested. P»7tne&U u bi Jt to be (lire 0., eod 0. 8., domed “Propo The QENUINK ABTtCLC, prepared by ib»orlgl< oalloeiator, Dr. J. M. LIBDBIY, which haaproird (taelf to be Invaluabla In the cor* of BCKOFULA, Cancerous Formations, Cutaneous Diseases, Ebysipblis, Old awd Stdbbo&h Ulcus, RHEUMATIC Disoedebs, iOntinu, ■ CosnnxEsa, Jaottdioe, Salt Rasni, Fnmaln Complaints, Together with all othee Disoedbb* VSOUJIS Improper oobdotos op the’ CiECULATOEY SYSTEM. Ae A'oebebal Tobio, 1 1 j ICOOBDnrO TO :. j- DISSOTIOK«. . . boOrndto th.tn.blhM. Briteto, ta . «nlUuc»-lt lurtn* now »tpod iht Urt of *“X x»n;»lthtt»i«i« of fcitpidiy ■iaf dttiind, ' J-: v - *- '*■• ! 4 ® A *OHIO,-H hat no«iu»l. tula# ihtmaoj tilt IHAwtAH rpnt«V' « cmM so itltt TOrtati tat jjTtt toot «oJ «pr to tht ijitmo Ittfainr tad ptmaatoll/. W’Ajootioii, toiteui Wo* a tkt market, no* dtncntt caatton oactoamry lopurchaatag. Aak fcr bj Sr. LIWDBIT, tod Woo other. fiUJOHJOHHBTOH.Dtrooonr, Wholmtlt tim Detail Apal, : ! tttotr Bmtthfiald and Pourth Btraata, tttitweod.oi.wP .... ', PirTHßmtntr TOWN, MASS. be made In Treasury Notea, and the lei to ••CoL A. BKOKWITH, A. D. 8. A., Wathiogton, D 0 ,” and eo *>* tor Floor.” . Ju3o.td *b BLOOD SEARCHER. Pmt>lE3 ox THB Fade, Sorb Eyes, Scald Head, ' Tetter Appeotioxs, Mercurial Diseases, t Qebkeal Debility, Lithe Complaibt, Loss op Appetite, Low. Spirits, Fool Stomach, ITS EPFEOTS AEE HOST BEnOJTAKT, .AJTD, CARROT FAIL TO BKHVIT, -TOIM USED CTtKSBo POTASH-10 cuki jail received scd JT txaUbj ..■■■■■ EUir E. nnirnn »81* GOODS. OPBNIKG/., d. i. MACRUM a GLIDE, Bi'g'tr«e reapectTalljr io inft«B lb* public that, hiving leased* the STORE ROOKS Ho. '7B SLAB SET STREET, and completaly refitted them. ■we will open, ou Monday, August Bd, An entire new atodf of Trimmingi, Fancy Goods, and Comprising the LATEST AID B&T STYLES o( DRESS TBIMMINO9, EMBROIDERIES, GSET’S fUEKISBING GOODS, BOSICBT AHD GLOVES, UEAD-DREESES AHD NITS, MILLINERY GOOES, BIBBONS, HOOP SBIBTS AND PRENck CORNETS, Bee'dti'a greet variety of imaU Ware* and Notion*. Our entire etock le cotspoced of c FRESH NEW GOODS, Which, with hardly an exception, Were bought bo* foie tho late advance; In price*, eo that weareen* bled to tell a'mosterarjthiogat the OLD DATES. We Invite particular attention tc our telectiona of ladies’ and Misses Skirts, Amcngit which will be found the elegant FRENCH DBATEBIE SKIRTS, [ FLEXORS SKIRTS, OSBOBNI * CHEKSKMAN’S SKIRTS, ESISSF,* ,hi *>“- W« would jlaoaak E3PECIAL NOTICE luour itock of GENTLEUKB’S AND YOUTH'S FURNISHING GOODS£ Of which wo bate a full an j atinctlte Ilipplj. »IH bobrand, of all lima^enrr. BToSSr^ 11 ktP ' ln *’” U “«“*»• TRIMMING ondesror, by itrlct attention to the wants apXonntry buyer* will find it to'tfcelr advantage to glva ui a calL UACBUH & GiYDE, No. 78 Market Strkbt, (Between Fourth and tbe DJaunnd,): QLOSING OUT SAt-E F " or SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT | ' • J. M. Burchfield’s. Selling without regard t 6 cost— lack MIHTILLAB; f. ‘ LAC* POINTS; : i 'DRESS GOODS, In great variaty; ; FANCY SUES; f ; obey hozambiquxs. j • ■ OQn *ad eecaro bargain** at NORTH* OORHEB FOURTH ANDATABKET STB. pDRCHASED BEFORE TUB LATE ADVAHOI. DBESB GOODS, at old prkea. BEST PBIHTS, jard. MT7BLIKB, OHKOKB and FAST. StVTF, * nry Urjwtttortinent ttrerj low prices far.GASH OHIY] DRESS GOODS! DBESB ]GOODS “ Chaaptr that t»{, to data theoi oot . LACE AIANTLES AND POINTS, AT HALF PniCK. Otar stock IflTuy Urge, tad wt, wn telling m«wy artldrs tt leu than Katern package prlcu, tt the present time. C. HANSON LOVB * iCO., jn!9 74 Mgptat Btr»at ORNE’B TRIMMIN3 STORE/ BEW GOODS BOCGHT At OLD; PRICES. Wtdctir*toctrithtttitottooof.ta imatn tod to cnr atock cf* 1 *®*^ uor ** Paddtait tad ratal! Uijaia ; i' NEW GOODS. Hatingpmeha.'ed largaljpratloOato theiata ad. : TOT low priest. * H’DK'PS, In all it;W, from. d cents op. - WATWlttns; A|»t attartmtot, BLAOk'lagK hits, of tn Modi, r • V *** WHS and HEAD DEciagw j.; ; ,;^..;,ioseph horse, ; , WHOLESAL* EooMB— 2d tod Sd atom, ... Jnia ~, : . . Bqa 77 aodTH Market atraaL 1 ewgooDsi NEW GOODSI EATON, BfACRUK A CO., Art daily ia receipt of ut XBimCIHGB, . TBIUMINO AS2> bonkjct KBBONB, !. tad . Ln^*OAmBWHAHDsSmOHIEIr 3, ■ : i ras^^assaa.- P—ih^y* 011 of bo/tn la tented to cor j, , ,f UAKMO *I SIUMB, from th» celebrated suuratectory or * Hamlin, Bortoa. Also, two good aSai htod6 octet*Melodeotta.CHEAP. forSeby -PH JOHN H. MBfiLOR. g| Wood *t. - TIJICW HI A Ml > , •MV J«*t receiTing, a Terr Jum nimnrli^.'cTm «4» of PIANO Off from tbecelebrated Maoufkctcriea d * B°m, Beaton; HaOac, Paris A Co s^°» Brofc, Saw Tork-all of new SlS’.Xi'S? ** «**■“ mMohctnreti! r> *** tor «*b or ob » WMonablo credit, ftirnu sy -ftf* , • - JOHN H. MELLOK. in ; gfJSINWAVb mKMIU&I WAKOSf Jtiit received, some elegant 6J£ and 7 ocUt* kTUKWAT PIANOS, Of soperb workman thlp and flnUb, fortateat Ho.£3fifth street. H. KliEßatt & artn: pfoUAJJ VIULLN bTKINGti, btiuh |»Um, or I strings, < lengths, bat mailt. .Sfe. Stamper A “ 3 ' •• -\tollZClis Thirds, or D “ 3 “ ••; —77 - ; Toorths, yQ. ■■ 1 hagth, por»dlTer...Zll!iQ »«* fwach or o*rm«i l*t» 8d» M Md . 7; ; Bstt .pallljVfoliiie.llo, A snd 1), «ch_J™jS B®lj • “ ** -Oud Oi *♦ M ***Po** P»U.onnSiJtoi'the moaej,«rlnK«tacosuin{»,bj **■ “ J„ : . Joan a. UIILLOB, 81 Wood strsot. I a* of bull Strings lost oztltml I sip Violins. Vfolin Oases, glutes, Acoqrrtsons, l£*:. ACCTIOJT SALES, TVTISSBS * CHILDREN'S APEONS JOl OHSMB*. PAHTAtETW, AvifSetlS *>■■*»»•*.■* Huoalo Han Antics Hosaa, » fifth itrat. T. A. MCGLBLT.AKO. Aod. H Our ai HOOP SKEWS! . lADIES ASD UISSXS, HABOSIC SAIiL AUOIIOH HOCB*, • So.*66Fifth itrrmt. <: JUUSCKVILZiS LOT&.~OaTPggDATMftRW. 10 ° ,clock i »‘U b« likl, p ootwcb. lUfit) hsrisg. front* fnua • Swrt * ntt; ***«&« tS llOfcrt to _Tw®faty.c3ai«t*oa tboPUUbwkh*Grt ! •»* •xtendicg back iron ar to ua ft>t t» ' : epnfif«UoT. .. faotaoiT 24 tad .8? fat,and oataaiUag bacli.ltO fa*i» •» iluj«. *. . Y9BKXotsoa>AUractmt,24fat boat toioefai... dwstotnoilay. ,■'■■.••:-.•■*..■;;; no abort vt tho jsorttelnMt lota atoss&ocr - dtj ferJßcaMa;^oawateatof aoc— mm«ii«iii. sfa to tbs ImiiiinriTini r—niiir Tliilinj. aad ' oecopiug tbt surt haalthfnl thdpfaaaßtlotttioa la cv!wtk«.caoat7* fp»eato(oni; la ntl «uta ' ' aottlddowefl toalloaa thl***!*,** tboiotisnnl to - told rigardlcaa of jsto. •••-' Tux* c* Su*-©ne-ttdrd cub, raUai In ou ■ad two y*«», with tstcnst, ncered b» bond ud Xprtpg* .• . • .. <• FUaa *«*» now b* hid rt th* Auction Boom*. • w* M*h«. »4 ito.il aS iffi *»?W» -j -. / -.• • ~ VN -\ :; WOTICE - jJT«» nmra omoFfmgßPßa^!riit ,^^i^*^~*tnr^f^Hltfc •' -■"■’V-mtov.Bzm _*-* . W *t : u:..r/.'a2 "."^v-V--:-V-- ZaAutmtf Jfr«fcby.' _-■ W.«;eOßin.T»v ' ' ffixibmyitreti,; . : ;; • ' '• 5MiiSS!£s < 4§S^rf; A choice lot of real a*d j • F BEA UTJFVL, BELLIHQ A.T W.&D.HUGUS. No. 438 DW)ADWAY, 5175 to 9200, HOOP IKIBISI r All (Ur*, for