i A*. il ft :::->/'• 1* :t. *■ • r .• • v, •>;- :s •; •■. JJ-V:J- -*=v-?*-=.(# •' ’. w-.:\ } •,' '. - i • T l I i ■V, „■ ‘‘ £ • 'v?€^teo r /; -.1 I- :iV j. i •. r ! ■ * ’ ’ . "•'t * ..i; *V ■i t ,;teM \?-z ""V-. - . '- ; -. ... - v:: ; **_•’: * . ■ f .i-:v ■•• « • »; ■ *-■ ■ F ‘I-’ - '- \ ■ ; ‘‘hM ; i’?; - 'V' .•jyv-.vvi.v'sc:'.-.' '•*’ ••;»-' v - ■• ,? V'• * - ’ 4 '•{ v --.*■•*• - n; ,u. i•* a '*••*;*« s ii ; •;'■' •'■ . * • • OMNI 5t14471.4, feai ft V *&t-i "\ I A ;»!*. "XX * f.y fS' Xif tsr -??"*« '"."-f.7 b ?■:■■■: :\ : .:(- . k . . J .*.. j . i * ( * i ‘■i*-y frc-'-.* ;•'<.• •!•■? 'K-.'-v' ~yi r mm [" ' . Pretty .Well Pul* . Certain Democratic and -scmbseetsslon papers persist ia affirming (bat (be eman cipation of the slaves of rebels strengbtens .thocatiso of TcbclUon,iwheroupD»-tbo 7W ,v ~ ~v* . \lvnt propose® thus (o lest (be point; ' : -] 5 If (bore be a single person wbo-honestfy , .r.'„■? *! open, bold, vigorous,'defiant - cmancipatlo&palicy would tend (ostrongtb . 1 • .eo and-eavo tbeA.Union, let bim ; test ibe . \ . point,by on Jnfalliabloordeal...: Ho>oan • . hardly fait to/know* some one pympa , t ib ; ies, more or JeaS thoroughly, with- the / , . V ’ rebels, Zei himiriQuirean'd ascertain mheth- J*' ’’ j 3 * - ‘ ef this sympathizer with T(dhat\d«d {reason \ r fuvfiTt 'an emancipation policy and vithtf to l . / i. j s at U lf it fa: strength-; ' m I ‘ jI S j pa thorebellion, he will^iffthtiUJ Adopted; r 1 S k { * - f ifnot>Aot. Reader lif yoaiiave ft sbadair • * ofdoubtin fhe premises, b» s gdod enough to /h, apply tbo touc&stone I—CSfoi Advertiser. ..... "• -1 '■* ' ’ . \ .' V fillip iUr .;-'T j /l 't •• viT'.V^. w-4. K'-vi':,..;' •'.* « . . SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 2. I: Sopporuog the ivnr by Volunteer 1 tiubaoriptions | A gobdCdeai of op read eugiodeolacnatlon ; has been board about tho gl o• Ties of; volunteering, both as (o'supplies rand' twldiers*-TUb-fa &U“very-dice Ur a pat^io«d'Bpfipfb,'or flashing editorial, bu> for stem, practical uses ini carrying on‘a where the very national . exist*, <*. ,-fnco.U'the pnzoat staks it licks the very • : I.: 6013 °f * wise poUoy—-justice and *ucdoss: •; l ' r “Wo already- bcaVddep nnd 'wide-spread . muttcriogs of discontent in relation to the 7 to pay bounties and other ex- of thonew.troops called for. Some . of these, sabscflptious are on tho.mosf lib*. . eral scale—even to the straining-of the l-i' : j -; ® of the generous donor—while others . give in a spirit of meagre parsimony; and others ogninv rsfuse to givd at aIL Men wealthy, whose Welfare depends altogctheron the .'permanence of Govern?, siept, and who hayomado their ; fortunes in ..Pittsburgh,- have given but little compared! ,to.their means, or have not given anything/ : But the most dll is, to find men, who haro made fortunes out of |the win, while ihtir neighbors have been losing, shutting, up tkoir purses at a coll like this I There i are men ..who are sow ooining . money from Government contracts, whose • subscriptions are a disgriice to them. life".. ; i But the whole thing is wrong. Saoh a system of (supporting the vfrar ought not to have been initiated. Wo opposod it in its inception on cocount of its manifestdnjus- Uoo. It Jays a burden upon the patriotic, - • the loyal|hcartod,'while the selfish and the .. . lukewarm escape.- There is • for tho exercise of tho largest private be* n^volenfie, in the'euppqrt of the families of abeout soldiers, and of the families of those .wio have died, or have returned sick, and r«' for the relief of the sick and wounded sol*' . diera in. tho army. Millions of money will* demanded for. this holy cause, and it __will be freely given, but. private'benevo lenCc should not be asked to go further in euppbrt;of tho Var. ' •>; ■lf. a-Suite wishca i _to encourage enlist* - meats,-by offering o, bounty than that offered by the general-, goverment, the" expense should he borne by the State Trea- sury and' cot by individuals. Thus the • burden is equalized,- and the rich qbuil shorts aliho with tho thie patriot of more moderate means. ; Such a 1 war os this is too stern a matter • . to_.be practically managed by volunteering ouher of monoy or men. there la not cole nty and certainty enough about iL The 1 whole policy is also unjust. Every citizen owes a duty to tho government, and all ought to eharo in tho responsibilities and sacrifices:;demanded. ‘The. war. should be •-condnctedjby'authority and law, and tho burdens will thus be equalized, -and the great object bo the znoro speedily aCcotn. plished. :<• - i John B.. Cariile, ibe Traitor* l • The Senate mode a sad mistake •when it .attained its constitutional ppwexs to ad* -,// - miteach a jnan as Jons S. Cablilt into •: . that body from Western Virginia.- By by- 4 pocrisy ho rcached.his high 'seat, tut he • ... ....has thrown off the mask, Mtd if ho ' ' /y‘~hid his'!dea2rt3, wdal be bosrding Warren with iJackaer and such ' ' Sincd the adjournment of Congress ho his been busy fomenting treason. He lately : madO'h sps bch in Clarksburg, in which ha traduced the Seaato andthoGovomniout io tha grossest mauaex^Hd'esld w ' ■ , Thi3 man CiHLiL2 was invited by the Democrats of. Indiana to bo present at their State. Convention-this week? at Indianapo • lia/hndkc.made aspsech'there. Wo talce the following extract from, the report pub- - lishodju tho Ciaoiaaati Ooeirherciol. "Be especially-mgedlhe people not to eend any' - Republican Representatives to Congress: If you again, givo these men your oonfi-. . donee, and roiura. them to;Congress, yoia .will ell be made slaves of a centralised government, and no quo will pity or eym •patbiie with you.. Carllle sald the interest* of the Western State* were with the South . There was.uieir grain market—*‘yoa have a Northern,marker, the same as ever j-but your corn is rotting in yout granaries, and • youwalk on,the ruins of your prosperity. Tile wicked men of the North aud 6omh . have deprived you of your market, and tlieeo Northern men ,want io wagea -wot. that Will forever deprlve'yoa of.it. Free ing negroes' won't make one.' Free the niggers, exterminate the whites, and£ivo, the Hnd to ihe.YankeeNorway ratsfand 1 you’ll nover have a market there. Indians was moro interested than slave owners ihcra : selves in perpetuating slavery in tho South, i To free four millions blacks will be to keep i up taxation, increase debt, turn property, i degrade our children,'and mako this coun-: try a second. Mexico. Carlilo had a great deal to say about the divine origin and in stitution of slavery, and tho madness Of :flyiog.in the. -face of Gods decree, wuieh lad established and would continue it for ever. Ho read to prove the couditton of the -plantation, slave: more enviable? than tost of laborers of any other Country, and seemed to be enchanted with Uio picture of the slave’s felicity. Thero am many men in'Fort Warred who nover uttered half tho treason con . tained in. the above remarks. Ca&lile’s object -is to lead, the North Western States to seoedoand join tho South.against the North and Dost We are astonished that the people of'Jodtana could listen for one moment to such* rank treason, and if tho ScnaUywhen it meets in December, docs not expel him, it Will be derelict to duty. Ca&Liis is looking to Richmond, and Is making fair weather with the aristocracy of tho projectod Southern Monarchy. r.;^V V' 7i Ip;-';' > c -.'y a ' '■ "■ '-■' „•■.• . _—' i ••'.■’ . ; ', -•'•.•• ' - •;/'• '; -••- .??'-■""-■ •'. •>:.•- \•. -, •-•■•• . : •’ • ..•■ '•!•;• .. .-■ _ - .;'••.••• ’• -. .:/'■■' .'.- A-Terrible Starr Ofl.the JSUbelliou. 4New j^rk'-ijSet, '' ; who dates from Spriiggeld, Missouri", tells ! tbo following sad tale of the; consequences . of tie rebellion: j. • ' r £ The tender mercies of secessionare'cfuel^ ‘ heard the sad story of a .^yidow Wbd has buried tjiro_ sour -And a daughter 4-Hhfp.Jhe outbreak. Her three j children all fell by tie hand of violence. Bhe lived in,the. White Ilivtjr country—-a ; land of luUa_eno t of ignorance. -lutliat I country ahe-aad, her family stood almost j f alone upou the aide, of .the .National Union, j j Her neighbors were advocates of rebellion, I and evon before rhs arrival of Our army in J i Springfield, all loyal ciiixcns were warned j j thul they must leave their homesor die. | tit was lutlo that tho poor widow, had ttr have—a mieorable log cabin! and a hmall ! patch of hillside—but suck as • is was she was preparing to abandon it,.when her son Harvey' left her, of employment. She picked his bundle With a heavy heartj took a eilk handkerchief from her neck, gave it to him, and kissed him good bye,' • never expecting to see him. again. - Ha had not gone, many days when her persecution began. Her Httleiboy was one evening bringing in wood for the fire, when a ehot'was Juliet struck the log under icU he dropped' it with a scream. The ballbad just missedhis heart. Joy athis csdape from death was henooforth .mingled with gloomy 'apprehension. , Nest, she heard of the death of' Harvey. He had found a and. fancying .him- was alono. at work-in the field. The'family with whom he lived were ab sent. When they , returned at noon they found the depl body in the house, pierced by a ballet. His torn cap and other signs witnessed to the severity , of bis'Struggle before be yielded to his murderer. ' Prom this time the family of Mrs. Willis lived In constant fear. One day a gun was fired at them as they sat at dinner. Often they saw mea prowling >about with gtias, looking for the young men. One man .was bold enough to come into the cabin in search of them. At night they all hid in tho woods and slept. The poor woman was one day gathering corn in the garden add William was sitting upon thefenoe. “Don’t sit ’ there, William,” said his mother, “you -are too .fair a mark fora . shot." . , -j .. _ William went to the door and sat upon tho B.tep. , “William," said his/sister, “you are not safe there. Come into the house." ; He obeyed. He was sitting between two beds, another shot rang upon the air, and" tho widow’s laecond son, Samuel, whom, she had sot noticed sitting by another door, jrose to Ids feet, staggered a few steps 'towards his mother, and fell a corpse before her. “I neverwished any one in torment be fore," she said, “bat I did wish tho man that killed him was there." Her three oldest sons at once left the cabin and fled over the hills. Theyare all in the National army to-day, Samuel’s sister washed the cold clay and dressed It for the grave. After two days the Seces sion neighbors came to bury him. At first the frantio mother refused to lot them touch his body. At last sbe oonsented. The clods wore failing upon the coffin, each sound awakening an echo in her aching heart, when a whippoorwillfiottered down, with its wild, melancholy cry, and settled? in the open grays;: The; note so terrified tho conscience '•.itricken, superstitious wretches that for'n; moment they fled in dismay? . Two of her children were how in the tomb. Three had escaped for their lives. .•The unhappy woman was left with her two .daughters and three small children, help less and alone. Showasobliged togo thirty ; miles npon horseback to- the. mill for food,‘ ; dud afterward to return oa foot, leading her ! horso by tha.bridle, with the sack of meal upon his back. On her return sho mot her children' about a mile and a half ’ from her own house. In ' her neighbor’s yard *her two boys, aged ten and twelve years, were digging another grave?—4hegrave of an old man, m urdered in her absenoe for the crime of loyalty Xa .tho.. Union. . Together with a y-hUe'he/ided ■ “.WjuxnxoTox, D. d.V'July 22T “Bbiqadieb OfiKsa al TtEcaiw: How is i£onrfceal&,? How ore you ooming oawilh ; your courUmartial?' r J HB9. TUBCHIN. Mrs. Turchio, before tho arrest of her jlmsband, had been making tho campaign" of Northorn Alabama in his company, on during with tho utmost fortitude, and for weeks together, all the hardships incident to a soldier s liie. .To ride on horsoback forty or filty miles par day was to her a ,xnero inattyrnf amusement; and in thore tcent march of tbp Nineteenth Illinois from Winchester to fiellcfortc, sho is said to hare taken .command’.of the vanguard, and to have given most vigorous and valuable di rections for driving off and pumahing-tho infamous bushwhackers who infested the road. • These and similar things had so much excited the admiration • of ; Colonel Turohin’s men, that they would have fol lowed hiß gallant lady, into the field of. bat tle,^wuh atl the enthusiasm that fired tha hearts of the French chivalry when gath ered around the standard of- tho Maid of Orleans. now Tuncmn became bbioadiek oexekal. As soon as Colonot Tarchin was arrested, Mrs, Torch in suddenly disappeared. •, Tho next that was heard from hen she was in Washington City, nnd now the story goes, that.when sbe left tho South, sho hastened to Chicago, enlisted l the sympathies of no ble hearted -men-in: tho cause'of her bus band, prevailed upon.a delegation of noble Illinoisans to accompany Lor to Washing ton, and,-with their assistance, secured the confirmation of the Colonel as a Brigadier General of volunteers. Truly in’, the lot tery matrimonial Col. Tarchin had tho gbod fortuno to draw an invaluablo prise- ■ The Comhasdixo .G&stjuifr Hsadquah- TEGB.—Gen. Hajlcokhuaukea up his head quarters at tha . War Department, whore ho can.hqfin hourlj consultation with tho President and Secretary of War. : The lat ter, with Gen. Halleck, is there early and late, arranging the Taut details of the aitoy movements. The President rides in early from, the Soldiers' Home, and is at the De partment many hours before. Bomo of tho clerks.— Wa*h. Cor.\'y\:- ST order of for rebel fe&aU*fiin'coni*e of preparation.'at-*N#iri port, Kentucky. ' T ~'****- J/'r The Bhenandoah Talley* TALKS’ WITH THXEEEKLB—A “COKIEABASD" 'SASRUorr' Ber. J.' McMillan, Chaplain of. the One iHondrod and Ninth Regiment of Penaeylva sit.. volunteers, writes-’ from the. Shenandoah Valley that the soldiers, are all anxious fpr a -moro vigorous'prosecution of thenar. He' says: ‘‘Sorely It hir dragged its slow length far enoagb. All attempts to afeotoh the.vlper aro a failure. Let us now bill It, or, In return for all our gentle endeavor * to tame the ‘accursed thing* into submission, it may one day charm us Into fatal delusion, and rule or rule still. I think it is Macaulay who says: ‘Nothing is so cruel to a nation of freemen as for its rulers to carry on a languid war.' Now do let os.have war in earnest, if we must hare it •at all. 7 f .IX THE VSLLtiY. ’ “Tbo progress of/this department hf the army creates no trui Union sehtimexit aa it ’advances. The large majority all along our route from Harper's Ferry, Wioehcater, Straa burg; and Front Royal toWarrentown,admit and jjveh boatt that they are unchangeably eecesh. All that we leave behind are more determinedly seoesh after we hare subsisted upoE them, as of course wo aro obliged to do, than they wore before we forsgod whatever they had that we had need of, giving them in nturn ai receipt for provisions taken, to be paid when the war is. over, if they from dato play the part of men loyal to tho Union. MABIUOS. “Yesterday evening we had something of a novelty in oar oamp. For the first time einoe l bave been In 1 the ministry I was in vited to marry a colored couple. “Of.course I performed tneccremony with due solemnity; after thaf you may imagine the boys must have their share of fun, even if, within the bounds of decorum r lt should bo at the expense of the bride and groom. ,■ “The circumstances ot this marriage are these:. The groom some months ego ran away from his mistress (his master had gono into the rebel army]) he bwame attached to our regiment as a teamster, and in the provi dence of God we were marched by the old slave home wb*cb our teamster had left—there he met, and persuaded the girl whoisnow his bride to join him and oome aloog with the regiment at a washer-woman for some of tho officers. The ordinanoe, solemnised as It was, was quite a new thing in the eyes of some of our oolored servants, some of whom thought ‘dis was a better woddia* dan culled folks gin* •orally hab in Virglunywhile others thought ‘dat tying np man and >ife so long as they both live, was leetle longer dan day Usually expect in dls country;* '* 1 Scurvy Id the Western Army. Tho Chicago Tribune says ,Four or five soldiers from lilempbls passed through this olty, their way to their homes in Michigan, suffering under the dread disease, the scurvy. It has made its appearance in our camps there, and in other ' parts of the Federal army. Later official intelligence comes from the Medical Direc tor to the Sanitary commission that the case Is imminent, that will be dangerous, for the sad fact is apparentthat the malady is spreading among oar troops. Let no reader be alarmed. It is not con* tsgeous. It will not pass from man toman, though it will bg very likely to involve all who are in tiffifirame mat. It is only In danger of b&HHyide spread in our army because disease of incapacity and “hownoso dolt,” Is a oontagioa. The* Medical Director referred to does not for bear to express his conviction that this melancholy condition of things is wholly needless. Ho'says the army is surrounded by vast fields of corn now in the roasting ear, and gardens abundant in plenty Ho does not blame, anybody for what has been, but in his capacity as medical officer sounds a note of warning of what must be., Cut will the people hold him guiltless who is to blame for this state of thing*? At Memphis, a fortnight ago, a secession ist, spiteful in his zeal, with two sons in tbo rebel army, was selling bis corn from the stalk at five cents an ear to our troops. Greed and tho true spirit of a rebel induced him to raise his prloo to ten ctmtt an ear. This the soldiers deemed exorbitant, and helped themselves at a less price. In twen ty-four hours' time Federal soldiers were detailed and placed about that field, with orders to shoot, any soldier who should at .tecjpt.to enter it. Ahd Federal bayonets thus protected the corn or* rebelie enable him to extort a dime an oar for; ir,' from troops suffering from scurvy for the hole of fresh provisions. The suppression of suoh facts will not further the public interest. They are treas-' ured in the breasts of our troops, ladeliby burned in by : the needless privations to which they are exposed. Through them they are re aching the people. The evil must be removed, uncovered up. The only rem edy will be one whlob shall emanate from the War Department and enforce upon com manders the adoption of a rule of war one and the same everywhere. We look to the order of Gen. Pops as a complete antidote to sourvy in the army, aaii what we ask is that*it be prescribed to all our troops. It must not be left in -the diioretion of com manders to imperil their men because the Army'Begulations do* not prescribe the di mensions of roasting ears, and sueootashis not pot down as aa artiolo of war. Lettbe remedy be instant and thorough. Preparing for tho Field. In Ohio, preparations are maturing to commence a draft Tho whole militia force of the Slate wiU be enrolled by the middle of August, and from the lists thus made men can be drafted by lot, in every town ship,: village and ward. In this State the work of enrolment has been going on for sometime—with what degree of vigor we do not We trust, however, that the . enrolment of itbe whole State will be quiokly finished. The same should be done it every State in the Union. ' Onoo completed, this would simplify and systematise the work of enlsUsent ordrafi in the future. Last summer the Governor of Ohio proposod to divide the militia of that State into throe glasses, the first to bo drilled and armed, in readiness for the field, tho other two to bo reservos, to be drilled in their turn when tho first were called forth to active duty. A similar classification, according to ago, would have a good effect in this State. More than. this, as thero 2s little doubt that wo shall beforo long find It necessary to draft, it would be well, as'soon as the enrolment of the Stato is completed, (odo cide in every militia district upon those who shall be tho inhJeots of the first draft, and thus give: to these -a tiihefy notice, wMoh will enable them to prepare their of fixre and make provision for their familios, atf well as acquaint themselves with tho ex eroiae of arms. Thus tho suddenness of the call would be avoided, and this^is the most disagreeable feature. >- It behooves ovary man in tho country to prepare himself for tho field; The Union must be preserved; and Congress has given to the President authority to call out, if he bolds U neoeßsary, tho entire militia force of tho country, to defend ii against its cu emies. In the Rcvolntlonary War, tho woman*.and old men wero left to till tho fields and carry .on the necessary avoca tions of. life, and in . tho present war the' s&mo thing may becomo necessary. We must therefore all get ready; and in ibis labor the State authorities ought to aid' the people .by: all tho 'tteatfrin their power N. V. Evening Pott.' ■' Or, ail the divisions of the army of Don Carlos Duel, that of Gen. Mitcbel was far In advance of tho rest in dash and earnest ness in following and punishing, tho reb els. .Or all tbs brigades of Gen. Mitchel’s division, that of Brigadier General Turchin was confessedly the most active* and vig orous, and most * prominently associated with the movements J mmitieoa sr»r» eppo'ntod lo canraca/bi acrlptioaa la aid of tbo.Boaniy Food of allm ♦ountr. It U propocod tbit ;tbo job-Ccmau enter upon tb* discharge of their duties iin **4 day, the 6'b. ini*. The? nit respectful!) inrlt e, Barfo Wm- H. lutloo. Au-EoautT.'-FiXf IfW-Ju. W. Bax «r, Moaoo Baiford. /. Second Ward—Jot. Kirkpatrick, 6*o It. Biddle. TAini B’ard—o. t*. WbUtoo, Alex, Alexander. F. vrih TFarti—John Wright, John rierrr n. Jtirmb-gk »m— Tbo*. hlc k re, Jae. Salisbury- Jfo»cke*/cr— John E. Park*, Tboe. B lotike. - < : fob the kike uoktus sehvioe. Beauty from Alltgbnj e0a0ty......... Do do. Gerwmarau........ Prrtoiom *rom do.'i «... Oo« month'# pjy in sdnee* Tot*!.. Paid wlitn into ser.tc*. By authority of Oar. Cnnlb, tba t=aduroign«l will B-OBfaT U KM TO FOBtf ACOSIPa** f ron* of th» n*» ragtarota. OFFICE, No. 65 FIFTU a BE«CI, (rocosd flosr, era® door b*lov Dlspotcb c,fflc*.) EDWABB J. SEIBERT, ■i • • ~ FccrnHrg Qtßo» > r. “B* W to« lips* ai««u«n ui ciMpiD*, t'ff for tlio wartl la eadaih for them aft." OH NJfiVfilC’— The under •l*n*dia eaHitiaj* Compw»y *4 Men, NOT FOB NINE OB TWELVE MONTHS, but FOR THE WAR! Thou who collet for tfc:i pcnol («hcU ntybe m»c jw, two >t*u or three je«n, u tb« cue my be ) will turtle rtctU* U* Joltovinf Bmnrj end &&• tweoe / of, oa be ng moitereij luto Kr*tce: BoQn'y from Allegheny county...-... Bounty froa toe Vnitrd Mete*... Piemlaia from the U&l'cd! but**..... One aoith'c peyto edr»nc*~..i..^„.. Total ............. 00 At tbaclo-aor tba war eaib will also ra ae!*« fi7& addlilona'bounty. BentibU of tba great (.-zaargtacj wbn, ! c*. d i ut torn/ “001” Ut racfeat, •OOIIS. LET vs orr TO THE WAII TOOETUE! E3TOBc* t for tba-prettavta i-n STOlit Or DLJPATOfi BUILDING, K0. : «7 t tFTH Srarr. joAlitf QODY* Ofllocr. t*-icTliv* ivAJitnAE tt u4>!«, i Pimnus, roly m»i, twi f A MEETING OF THE EXEC UTIVS OP COCSTT, tta W-ewtag rn!a* war* ftdcptadla ral* tics to tba paym«at of ikrooiy, *e.t la:. From and out ofaocb f*ada «i may U c*>i!*cl ad by tba Pommittaa, aad to far>» tba rata may r»tob. tbay will pay taoacb rolamatr a« «u a of H ty Dollar*, aa an addltioatl botinty&rar *ndebot# that grant** by tba Gortnia>*at; JVsttfsd That no portion of *aid b eotyaballb* paid w tba ra-ruft until baaballba duly «areU*d t lo*j*:iad and mm taradlntothaaarricaoyaoaoa ojaiantofflcaf,fully authorized tor that purpbta. . -.i Sd. Tbit bonny shall ba p&Jd tethsT,la3:*arhin* eaif, or. upon s[a writtan orc*r* »ofci»wlfb nd Jam* lly, or wbfia bt baa no wilb o? family, t» bb Cstbat or tnnbar.cr.otbar laiatira.cpco bawotatiflo tatba coaaiiuw cf * tartiflcata Data fc duly aothorttad tnnstariag ofliear, ibai sachyqtoataar baabian floal. iy mo*tarad Into tba tarrtceof tba Coftad btatas, a ctrriAad copy »f t « musar-ln toll baring bran first d»;x*iincb raguLtlja# aa tb*comt*U;aa may from tlaa to tlmtacopt. i\ i; 4th. Tba oosalttaa* from dlwvdi. bcroogha aad tawcihlpa la Atlagbaojr ecUbty.iwbo' may twllact lani*.la pnrtuanoa or tha jknnaiavWMoa of tba m«aj traatlogoitba 24tblail 4 r ararafier esauioatioo end •IproTil ib« k beiraao soeli fretaimeud them to the Gveenjor, to fin. So*,and the Secretary shell keep a separate roll of lUuusti of the pirHu co rscemot&ded. Mu FeymetitasbellLeinadebytfistretfnrrrupon : timsu signed by the President of th» Committee. Tbe .olio* log t« the General Order ref. rred toj HtaencearuA funnrtni Militia, \ fleirkbniktJolysa, I» i f Gcxcal Oanxa So. 30. ■: ~r. ' TU offer of eddbloosi- bOßßtyto reernits baring been elsewhere extended, .the jfciae provijoc for tbit pa pc«e bee been made in r F*naiylrai.u by «oun ti a, corporations end m4rtldiuraao*c Iptioue. It Isdneteib’ autborliimorot ms furcßbmg tbe fouaty? tLet caggeetloac should be received bom tb«u regarding tne.epbolotßC»t rf ©tacers of com* paa'es retrod in tbeir rtsjertlre'dlstrlcn. v he troop# now being relatd bars, by (bo Prxla* metioaof the Governor, of the Silt Rat., Imq an. portion'd among tb- ssnsrel ooanUes Thia renders it esj»diant. In order to arqid foninsJo*, that tbe neoi»er u| persona engaged ini rect.ltuig ihoald bo baited. It i| therefore ordered, i I. That no person shall recruit men under General Order bo. XB,vl thia write, if ihout sp clal written smboritr from these tiead^oirters: 11. All persons elf*edy tsjreetd in enlisting men will report tUsmeolfte ImmedlreJy, and app'y for •uoi entnorlty. W- i f [•J IK. ( cunt/ Commissioners, dr other local •#«• tbontiee, or tbe.eoaaftUeof'cUlxrns, es the case a p U, ere invited to ciUgeatibe '» amts of fit per* •pos for officer* of eompe lestoherakcdlQ tbeir ro. Ai eotlvi districts where wcfcpeiWue bavf not olieady; «et«l under tbeorw. •! • by.order Of ' : ;A. G-CUHTIN, Governor ind-CoQahndeMo'ishlflf. A. t, Bnmti, Adjutant General i'tnuV All persons eug«gsd la tettailiug Companies and rqoads In Allegheny countyj, *betbcr commissioned or not. are nquetfed to report to!this Gommilteo ImnudlAiely, with e list of toe iteo : * nrolled. subscriptions to the pUtd, elrredy made, amount to-|dO,Wo, \ TttOMAb JI IlUWfc, »al? : U I - y G apiitteo. O»T0 ARMS I TO ARMS! UUK OOrKTST. !S IN IUVetR.-Tbe uij(]«r. wbjicrr»ltlurlorpaTt of ch e cami*ft>g«, u «eli m tbrcagb the ttttl&n campitwo, la anllmr 'S'J to orge&Jtea cwbpleie cempaoy of lr.f«n rr, aodtolna ibreef,abere SmltbQ.ld, I It ebutgti. . Men wiehiog tottive »b*lr country endera ear i j. periaoo 4 itoder ebotjld cell wt' boat deity at one of the offloee. • -OEO. BEir, lUcfoUhij i Clcrr. JuM:lw Orrtct or HatJovAi ktuixQ (oaram; i . • fituburgb, July ftieti I'o2. \ Tbe Director! or tbe Helloed Miulog OonipHojr bar® dec'aie .a Dividend of TWO DALLAKS PKU BiJAKE apoo lb* tipltai kto«k of tbe Compin', p.>abte*t Ue«pc»or.tb«-,.T reamer, on Fill DA V, August ht, ISuSito itockooldure. apprnriogae earth at tbeootumeriO>iueat ofbmlQ’M on etid date. Dj order of tbe Doard of Director*.. JaHtrlHi JAMM M. COOI»»ft Trra*ar*r. ii FbaiALR cub* L*OU —llcf. I. O. Psikiiino, A. W., Ptrel. drnt. Brel aui'aloed College ia tbeBUle. Fourimn Ttttcbrre. Atteodaooebut year-S4S.* baperbfarlck ballditige./ Tbon'Ofb a&deitonelre'cuuria of etody. TKLcoaerunia aod Oaoja MPetc tangbt. FOUTT DoLtAUs |.er term, fjr-bvardlnf. Ac. >all Term commeutite.OSFrEAlDßß Sd. Stud to tb* Prealacot for a calalopie, “• 'i }- jnil:fte M. BIMPSOW. Pr*-n, . t'rricc or OcaiYoLt»T > AatoeuTJu* or Pitt»u ou, l fltMorkb, ra.Woly Ifr-i. J ■THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF ynS*TJio Ol BfiVKN DIBKOFOKS win Lk* place a* lUe Boomj of tbo A»toctatJos Ko. B 4 W«t*r «trc«L od U<>MDAY,tb*4tb d»y of Aojpiit, at 111 o'clock*, nj. Mcmbo’-a atwiot from iho cite ca& vote by proxy. lu'J4:rr! J*Q fr MVISQMTOW, «-»cw.terv. T.i 0.-MfI&K.BVKK. i'rin epilorpiftvaat QiU bealoarv, will prtach far the HIWT CONUItEQATIua UJP PIiJUU'LEd, 1& EXCEL-irOH a ALb, JUleghiDy City,) TO-UOti KOW, (Urd’t Pay,) act at 7% p k ta. Al»o al t p. ak i U auUOOJf OOCdlff, la DuaJrfiiit Borough. Tbt jniblia art cordially nvlttf lo a(« *wd. •••■ •••■ - r r ; • aa2.lt •••■..:• . .h: 'V-. ■ .( . : PVi LIC ATOTICEB. j FIRST CONGREGATION iSCIPLEStneeIa statedly at APOLLO' lb stmt,'between Market and Wood, ary-LORD'S DAT, at 10K o'clock a. 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, Lector* rbe public art respectfully Invited to ' anjlt HALL, Foul Preaching e’ ta.,4U1J7p.8 *l7 o'clock. attend.. nj3»TOVVNSHIt' WAR MliKTliNG,— A 51*3* Heetia; ofih«o : tlMDJof Municwn* •hip Will behplJat L»TTLE*TBXA' f on FBII>*T EvEHINO. Augrutlst, to rwpcod to tt e call of tb* Proeidtßt fir; volunteer*.- Ola- and young sxo re quaated to *urnd Dr*. JlcCilntock, Qroie and other*'nro'expected to be present and. address too meeting'. Cbmyjoel : ComoaUl There.wfn also bo a meeting at SANDY CREEK, on' BATUBDAY;KFBNiNG, Angust 2d. TliOdu M E»q. and othere will sp*a\. jn3l:2t j u.t.rti BT*tTEJttEjrrB. Bank of Pittsburgh. [ Pm sanaa. August 1, 1882. MEANS. : Loan*, Bills and 1H*<»uat8~~~......41 f 14fi,2f9 Cl r United Sta’Os L0an..._... -2*000*0) i Beal Estate knd Ground £*at~._~. M.Soi 0) Stock* and 10492 60 1 Due by txhaf Banka Hojb-i 33 Bank notes, Check* A Trea’y Hot®*. 223,116 UO . 8p®oI» - 660,1*20 61 * #2,769489 71 i wing »üb« heny ttSfS dues* ed ro r tho itant. •hips done tela* - „ , LIABILITIES. Capital Stock.— . ..51,143400 00 Profit* and Earning* 211,746 60 Unpaid Dividend* and SuipeoM Ac*t 12,637 03 . Due to other' Banki ~, 2,80160 Circulatldh 36.0 W oo — bi 82,78Q.6g9"u The above statement 1* ooneet to the beet of my knowledge and. belief JOHN HARPEB, Cashier. Bworn to and subscribed this l»x day of a o* , 1862 , ' 6. SMITH, Notary Public. !?KciUANGiiBAi\K OF m-WuH, JL4 1 PITTSBCEOD, Atuwt 1, 1862. Loons and Discounts— 81.615.4fc} M Beal KfiOO 00 Specie in Yanlt , 303,724 tt UoiUd Btatri Demand N0te5.290,000 00 United Stated Bonds, 7MO per et*- 30040000 - U.B.B<’ndsabdOeiti&c«Me l operct. 450,000 00 , Pemuylvanl* Benda, 6 per cent* 100,10000 Check*, and Notes of other Banks... 26,19)23 Bn* bp other! Bank* ... 216 762 21 | S3.Sia.l7* 90 Capita) 5t0ck!...........- .... 916,000 00 1,704,400 ro Dspoaitn.—I — 416 4(4 TT Du* to other **»*)*■ . 4 7,991 flf Contingent Fond tod Profit* 232446 66 ■ 1 #3416,178 00 The above statement U correct to the heat of my knowtedgs and ballet H. 1L MUBBAY, Cashier. Affirmed before me, this Ist day of August, 1861 ’ O. H. ISRAEL, Notary rabllo. A/| JSKCHAjITtiL AUb STnUI'aC *ll TUBEBB’ BANS' _■ „ i Ptmmoa, August 1.1661 Capital Btodc. 1 600400 00 977.741 00 Du* Depositors.— 345 T 46 7a Due other Bank* 87,974 31 . Loans and IHiccmnti... 790,277 48 Coin —— l t-.m.ii.i 827.001 90 Note* and Checks of other Beats 12M90 f 0 ,'Dne bother &aaks~. M _ 287,696 73 ; Commonwealth of Penn** Loan 00,000 00 U. 8. Gotern&ent Loan & Treasury Note* —— 431,000 00 The aboTe statement Is correct *ad tro* to tbs bs*t of my knpwlads* *nd belief. 4 1 W.H. DENNY, Cashier, j Sworn and rubacribad befbr* a* this Ist day of Aerast, 1663. W H. WHITNEY. No&ry Public. vit OP ni'-' 1 BUBOB.) ! Prmmoit, Auttui 1, jwz. ! LIABILITIES. : Clrcnlallcn:—— f 00* ' Do* to4th«r Bmkj , 4 879 68 \Vvrfo Depadtor*. S3 SuWS 01 ' ASSETS. JSL Loco*, B ill 43d *nai—i Du* by other T Vnlf...- rT , T „ T .,. t , IOxJHBi Treasury hrttjaod Note* tod Check* ffißnj °d otbe- issßßl ip*ct* to Van!t» Aflaruwuni Xbe abort statement to comet, to tb* beet cPfIP flowtodft and ballet OSO. D. H’QRXW.OaahfevTr Sworn wtort me, this *« day of Acgol, iSGa.' f H.H.'fiSnTH.Notarv Public. MiSk. t. 1 Pmncwn, An*u.t 1, imj. Loans aca Discount*.-...^..SGjjJgsa jj Gainuasjaii bote* and Checks of ctbtr Banka 7X696 ie . rasw Notes; and D. e. Bonds 404,600 00 2>m from Banks and Tfr.lffl 7; Capital &ock.i OO .. (0(900 00 gvooeitor* —_ n 3JL1571J XT U3 Banks and Bankart. ........ b]ox? m The to wiw to tbe beat of tap knowledge and baUeL .• > • • _ ~ CEO. T.VABBOBEh', Ouilto. ,ASlHQ*lb«fttt*m«th!ll»td*7 ofAanr.lo62. . J HABFEB. SaSZ Panll.- poK (JITVf UiKK. , £ r* W t ‘OS?*! 1. IMi. JSSS 2 . Ccltad BtoU*Tr»nuy Now* ST i&zzrzi-r. SMMUbnrllulu “ W»?2- PwtoPtpiitteiv-. nill SQSyftSS GO ’ »bor* *uum*at la ccrreet accortla* to tin btftof&jk&otrMnft&dtUUl w £m J jobs luoornir, Cahier. AfflnMd unto »Jbt» o« thU daj. r WUfT>KV. yptiuy Poltlte. BAN&. 1 Pirotnoa. 1. uo, « —....4 600,000 00 Lwojttd 794,667 46 Ifta bj ottar TUnfci -.-,- lor g»* )■ gfW *od CbacktofOthir **»»W '' *4,in tS ttwry »t*w — M Ui44»o'> ww»»-^-—i ~, 171.Nl 46 Lplfd.ataj— ||M 6Qje choicest epota.fbr bend* In* pnrpotM that are to be fcend eroQDdPJttebwgh. Tbej art hundred jardaeftbt t*rrnloaaef utOeatre AT JUlwar. and "• UwUfbl tocUou for prir... drtltS' Tbi iC * B f Vt ***d- •terythlag r»a4«rs them l*xir»meJ» da* iiubltfor any out wasting to locate canid* of the elej iloitts, and »ttb* tame Mmato '.sear era thee t(tu oemmunfoation can be bed el b the city at eU hours. Lots fro tn^ne-fourth of an acre cowards. »%£''^ZS£S. Uat ‘!‘ ti ' kM * ,m - *“»• A*to, MTerei bbuU lou io' S loemflk> $0x240 fast. . JNj* »bp*» property will be •oldop.aoooaaodett&c lßflubeoi.i. • / JOUXIUttBuHT * , wnwSbuhaftd^oadifTeets.' I /J 3 ***™: a. HEBttOH, Ottac,-Court Horne. • TTNABE-B UNKIVAELED PI4KOR lute'i PUHO9. Jo l * di»oi;lrcna tba Paotory In .fialumon, Tbaaa plum lutn only 10 b« b«nr4 to b« pr.nt' send inpt rjor *0 any in tola tnarkat, liny told cboapar than nay nrvt olaaa.Tnako. . OUABLOTIS BIiBMt <3 Tilth KnabJ'.rnSX Md O KMOVAL.—The Ponmjlxnnia t-alt Xy Uannlaclnrlef Oompaoy hiTa rmittl thalr «fflt« ; BoinNo.Si Wood umito theOldßnnry. a> /’" of Mil iuw and UnjoMoa Wot. OSco i, onl-lm 1 ' ;OIOEOE CoLBODS, Agont. / xu« bju a! ‘i (£_. \ • V*/ 6 ItmXf t»?r* a Swrlor. 3 100 bos* Bimboru dheo*: ' 60 do W. Q. ; llot Boo*;; ‘ ! 60 box** Wood isUrch; Jait roccivod Md ter at]« by • - i »BABK VAX OOBDKB, ~ >ln*»fl'Od rmt, CSSS I!= i i IBOOXBT DALZiCt A CO. j • 'yo«JWI Lthrtr ■‘frot. (jOEtS ami aluLaa Wtt&kli- V OOK* BEVotVSES, tl« boot In market, for. I * ll > ■ Btiww a TKTI.KT. tit Wwo”* r |iKUßa ; iiwuFs, oil barrel suo, lo'r -V* tol T : ' BUW.I4TMI.bV, LIAKUWAtu; AAU OJTMS.KY, a auortcDtst. lor low bi ffi.l - »<>WM » TKTI.KV , r.z- . TgTMCV, IM Wcod«t OOuFistt cJ TUUjLiS, Carpenter b Tools \J, Stone Cottart Took, ferule by •U 2 :•■••• t BnITN^TKTLKY.IWW^kt.. / TAfctHON 01L— 25 bbia" 00-ooniijm* V->j meat t&d tor ml* by ■ --u» ~i ~ HBWBT H. CQItLTWS.- u lUixifi WAXlsih iiJ ( oou rad* W Iran 2 to 4 ioeltcellbre.reolved a&d for ule W _ 1 * HgNkTH. »OLi iwa. ■ CLAi\—-ltf tona to arrive and X fnfMl.tiT ,! iitsnv II mi,i,m I. OuKIUATINti WL, » prime artloE XJifar ««I» fcj r JAB. DaLIELL a BOM, ' __ • i [ (JIL I - LAKU UiJL.l—5O bbii LJ:No. l LerdOiloa baod and for ode by • ■„■l J- j JA3. &ALZKLL A 60S, l jlj' ‘ ' ! ‘ 6D»«d TH Wefr O/l BBL 3. Okusukb oCGaEJ" ' ' WvJO . a. c. oltss.; JIACBM A GLIDE, B*g hart reepeotfully to tntorm tba public that, having leased the KOBE BOOKS 80. 71 HABER BTBEET, and completely refitted them*' we will open, on Monday, August Bd, Trimmlngi, Fasoy Goods, and Notions, 'Comprising the LATEST At D BKSTSTTLESoi DBBBB TBUmiNQi. EUBBOIDXBIES, GENT'S rUBNIBBINO OOOIU, HOOP BEIBTB ABU FBSNOB COB'EIS, Bet'deaa great variety of email Want aad Notion*. Oar entire slock to composed of FRESH NEW GOODS, Which, with hardly an exception, vara bought be frrtUw lata advance In prices, to tb«t artsreena bled to tell a'aosf everything a* the OLP BATES. - We Invite particular attention to our select lout ef iAMdU# anaJßUaea Bkirls, Amon,it which will b. fcuc4 th.el«s.El FBEBGH DRAPERIX BKIBXfI, FLEXUttE BEIBTB, OSBOBNI A OHEESEMAN’S BKXBTS, Aiul • (eunl nrlet, of ih> hot mekojofcll ilui, Id whit. n-d colored. w » Mk KBPICIAL BOTICEto oui •took of OESTIEMAS'B ABD TOOTH’S FURIVISIIIIVG GOODS,; If which wo bftTo • foil nod .ttmettre ruppl/. On enr ibolrw will bo toons, of >0 tteiei, .Terr* gWUrb*. In nw.ll urupd TBIHKTBS foab.ll •nde.rox, bj Itrtct Miration to tb. wnnti pr to merit. ib.r. ef th. ontronus oe puelie. — ■ baytu will find It to their advantage tttlveuiaealL 0 MACBUH a GLYDE, No 78 Mamet Stbebt, fourth nnS the Dteoiood,) Pirnsnson. yyOßNß'ri TBIMMING STOBfI, Hoa. 77 and 79 Halket Btreet. / NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! • beg lejn to foforn o«r cwtwam that w« »^s2^®^? l, lsi th l *4*o«&r ah.tj.szst SE‘ I ECTED iTOCK .OT ffbOD9 »• bvtoom bad at tbfi Mm to o' tfcaytor. / ??t eollgfi a 1 thobuli fayrn'to •‘rstptpt qgy §i tortmeet of / HOOF BKIKT3, OOESSK • :•/,*•■ irffiTOH, • bmp garage. *, y-cotgp* fioom, viltet BTBBOKS, owr? "’ 881 88 TBIMMIHOfi, BKIBT 854.11 W, , NOTIONS, cad FaHCT good*. a# *|| > JOS. HOBIIE, ttrQW 00 WfIOLIUU &OOHBHU sad Id itorlw. i »■« Km. Siam MARKET BTBgXT. CHEAP FOB CASH, v - . J. M. Burchfield’s. -, t^? L 2 s OV T *reok or mt OOOJM Hir OUKAP' LdWBS, UaiUu fct UalaiOmbrti. feSSflXtn! 18 IiTTI ‘ I4 ' <*•»!« Uua Calico. BLACK ALL WOOL BKLAIHS. BLACK LBQLISII OBAPE. BLACK OBATI UABCTTI. *S"SS? *M» Itoolfol Ooodl Ufcn ggggn»AliywVii«. ial • D«y GOODa S4IB BJCTRA OSDIIfA.It Y. . A l ' J.W. Barker & Co.’s, SB JUarket Street. - ft'iOUKo AX AUUTIOfI; CoamorcUl Aoctkn Boon, M Fifth, ttmf rdf «k«*« Bufet&g* Boat Block; ~.y..- :w~— it <0 - Irufi- ' * do; • . - : ' iO dj H. and k. do . -'do; -••; . «.

HS H - MELLOIt, SI Wood rt. gxklii. WAV'OiiMiUk Yts^m: JutiMrind, tta* eltgaat (Jtud T«ettn ÜBIHWAX WAHOf, Offcjnib erxkizi«uhlp «ad CaUh- far uli St Ho. <3 fifth Knot. JV& ■ H. Kf.EBgK A Vioein c.iKiivua.nTitiiL “T fflgr- g* Thirds, cr D « 3 « .. *’*7? rcortfes, or 0 .«■ l length. dht> >n-r»r. ' ‘S r ®***' roaliiy French or Genua in, &T, 8d sad j «h striae*. each... m », AA Bfft Hailed to ujaddma, poet pafc£os receipteMhe no*ef,«rlntoetacesta&pe,by - •• . JOB* H. MELIfUB, 81 Woodjitnet. 9. tan* hit of ftteh String* lot tetrad. •JgTtoltßs, VfoUa Oun, Ftatfi*. AoccitUcm^S 1 . AVtrtMOJT BMEB. QPBINO FCBNXTUHE WAGuN AT AUOTI)».—On TiilS (B*turdaj) MOfcBIBG. nao, M Fifth street, one Spring Fan I* tan Wagon, ingood condition. J. G« »AYIBo Anri. - UCIOXH, atioEri ammlaitUmS Atf & A rav^ irissßo ?. s - I. A. McCbKLLAND. Aoctl liUNfii 'i'AbLE ruU&bT CUT JJ LAST AT ADCT i 0N.—TCK9IG BT,‘ at H.soafo iiiO, ho. 66 fifth street, will be oSered aiim f eortmeat of Tshtt end feckat Cutienr^ ™ - t.a. BcnLCLtXyp.Aoct.-: |AKhb3 bUUVfiJ, JiJAftS. . f QLLVEK WAICHJbb AT AUCiiOiT - kJ-Oo 84ICBDAI IVKNINO, Aoxot Sd. * oV-~ek. will b. iola, at Wet*' M Illth •ttMt,li|UnrcK, AT SATDBDAr MOBMIHG. AroniAU 10 s'cloek,wlU b» fold. «t tta OomomeiZ Auction Boom*, bi fifth UtMt,. Pte Ttetj oltlhUdns*, Btroek, uICUIm. is d ■miyottipro. :;■ : -t.s, datiaam£ • L'iUEULikNT uLOItII.HU AX' ABO « BXIDBBA X IYXHISO, ADfat ,oW e ■* “* OotßßcmW i? JS“ UootCfH filth stow, .nock of teeniest CtotfcßSf octaprisloj Broadcloth lead rswlissn .Frock fUia end FtoeTCiisl* aereFentSf feoqr Onlawtsod BUk Teats, Ao, J.Q DAVIAAOOt. OOOP’fEXSItI noop«i*T»r AU«lte,