:-:-!‘.S : ':.-;-.|i'": l[ ' " ;** i - Ji * if:' ; v!- , c ,i: .•/' , : Q J-; ■ l t i '•' * i "V"^ r ' *,"j : ' I V. ■ 'H- 7, ,1 ■,r«•• ■ . . ! ' V : - \ • • *- } [ ■"r'■■:• ■• •: ,f , 'h.. » -, , .\r ty \ •'** y :im f • ■ /■ ' ;>) -; irf . ' '* 1 I-;*';;v a"' V i 7 •*» ‘Jr. . „ '>>4; X »7> . , v:.:-;- ».-r'.. •>• ■•' .t\ iC r * ‘ i ’ 0$ V* " v_,:f ' "Jr-,*.' ■••• v*< . » r‘ iliil * 'V' " t • V. .j* VH 4 . • - H ' ~f / 4- lv 1 4 v ?r # '• .* M- .<• ’ • .... -5? wX • .■<'••: •’■» •ft , ¥«":^r<.'7'.,■ '•? • * if:".;. x.:: *.g ;o; :; r 7 ~.r «. ■ 3*?r JsJSsfc* “ • ':’>■*■ i w -v , sr, y .***< ■?* . -i‘i £. »;o-: • -'us: 1 ■-. -■viisr-is 'Jfv ; : iR- j>T>fv^;cXi: ‘ • .- £i4'«ehv,vX •• i : ; l' K-i. r.’V’- , •• " i!., *> sjsK-ft'.: -K-.; X- -, ■ iis. Jft* fK ,“■ ■ Y j i i"’’' ,f ‘ H« ii-?; < & ■ k- :}». -+' ■ itr^-' .'M:' . c ' XV. *■ p, ~iy\\y< s*:4 o • -x'v' Vs* 17>;- r ? c x^U;vX,:..: • f.VP. £-!..n X,i A.. r-:X;ft!. ■. .]' •’■: >. N •>.>' .4 V '- 7>.r 7 -= ’T*' : -i r*i* *'44 ; '<7*»i'*>''v" ,:: j‘7 • * *1 ~,y l 1 ‘ ** %i - /, r?-. r 1. jl J i * '• ' 7f*’•■>■' ’* * > " »v * ' ’ • ' . <;i- : ■ ; J" ’ •! mmn KS 'J - : v . -\ •;-V* . •«•-• ■v'? v 4f>. '•,s?*• ,> ’^V:^;-'; min ! c * 't rTT ~^" A ** j ■? * j * pttslntrflli iteify CITY AFFAIRS,- •trorfxcuir pjpkb or ins am. JfanotouMlou Oasuwanow. for ths OfMtH.ij 0. & Bhaw/Optldan, No.« Fifth •tnet—eomotad daily t *-■ "i 1 . •■ ■ ■ •• • n>As.- vaoi V DUoek, i. « ■ " * lit ■ # •«< .r. u„„ ■ Barometer “. Bank Statements* The following Jb t titular statement of. the condition of tho Banks of this city, for tho • . month of-August, 1662, as compared with tho pterions month: f ■ —I I - 1 *]**' IVmiVt / • -u • - ’ ' Notee *Dw by . . »a«« Loans. Specie. Kotce of Basks. • ■ “• . *"■ othVß’s - • . Fitttbvgh.~. • * Up ,i--,' r ( ,816,41*7 •X< ud mwm T90&71 ClUnrai »T.5»6 ( Hirhtnk*:..;.. 612,8(0 tjeg 688,163 \ ni)U7 toUl... 1 ..: 1,807.6013,017,865{ 1,370,146 fi.290.033 1.P28.K6{g.910 ofBh.nBt 613 ~lnenßsuw~n. lw,youi zieutf I4cmae,.- • as,WB ' yvfi7i ; ...^ . it ... .. »-;680 InmOUy..-. i 81,149 6U3.639 *14,358 686,110 260/41 1,012 ToUl J3.ca3.olS] Lut Drnitta.... MM ....^~lST77.S2Bi I ?■- 174915 .... .• •r .■••' *••■ ••-• • > Sick and Wonsided Pennsylvanlanii The following ilok and wounded toldlere, from onr wesUra regiment?, ore in tbo Cam den Street Hospital, Baltimore t Wol II 'ST. £«▼!*. Co 2,63 d regiment*. Bailey Oooi.no. D, 63d regiment. • Willlamfccpore, co. D, 6M regiment. JoJjn Wegner, lltb regiment. Pcnrwe, 00. B; loith, regiment. Andr«wDero4, co. E; 83tb reglraoot. Oeorgo \V. Fisoer, co: JD, 66th regiment. a.B, Welch, oov 2,Otb regiment, leg off. Seal* denote Flttlbnrgh. We UogtonjUlanxi, 00. A, 10th regiment, leg ampn< ■■ tated.--- " ■ Jamae 2L Sheppard, co. A,' 11th regiment. Ssmoel Z. Emyser, co. A, 105th regiment. Ch*i*topber.B«an,co.F,C3d regiment. / Robert HeElbeny, 00. C, Uth regiment WiUUm Hammond, 00. A, 6*d regiment. / . .. JimeaSoeh, co Cj lUWreg went. . ‘ / Saoioet W. Crtanan. 62d regiment. y Xaeobftatla, co. B, Oth, reg Uncut. / ... . Wa. 21. Smith,corpora),wdregloMtt. ■f Henry W. Wareham, 00. A, lltb regiment. John Pnehlogv 61et regiment, J»mea MeKoogt, co: 2, 10th regiment. ... John VeUtilfcn,co. K, 10th reg ment. Jaaea Fcrwell, co. £, tSth reg^me’t. ‘ I- :■ , f*» iv :■'l m fine business. We-.'.wefe prepared to hear of its success,-koo.jriog that cavings backs in other eUies have, been .very shoeeaßfol. The Sighth Anntisl Heptrt'of the 1 Boston F:to Gents Savings Bank, snows the. tho amount standing to the credit of its depositor* is $2,- lisfi29 63, with 25,359 depository from all tfnki and oocopationa.of life. - Ic Uariford, Liawell, and other Hew England towns, tbwa inaUtatfoEß have been -established for many ytany and have been proportionately success ful, and in New York and Philadelphia, they Arc very popujjr as.depositories. In the for mer city) of Savings,” (vide its forty-second annual report) has a deposit is roqnd numbers of f 10,000,000, due t0£2;480 depositors, no one deposit exceeding $l,OOO. The aggregation of large capital from email • sums is certainly to be desired tn.a cuy .like employment of this fund, otherwise loitfof Imslnes* purpotfes, serving to quicken the' impulse of trade, and thus benefit the oommuolty at Urge. Interest being allowed «D sums of three doilars-and over, is a feature that should not b# overlooked, and thisiosti tation, being under the directorship aft some 'of oar most responsible business ...... .'.... 100 ■ J, 1L Baowdoa ACo.. - : 100 Walter JBrjabt. .'. ,100 > —■ noo jUaUre, Sbiptoa A C0..,~... 100 Wi Jiailmere A o*i.vii.:.ato.lA.~—i, 100 JoMpli Wood Pol! ■ ■ 100 V.' .r.- ’iSwo Foraer SaOioriptlost 35,700 ' Total ofiUycryiDthoPiitriat.of . • Colombia 4od!tha .prohibition of alawy ia . ; the ,F*ria»)»l the Ireu.City P*rk# Ofldcrthftauaplcta of dw.CjpriAo Lodge, A. ' ■*• : X.Mi. ;The At efliiftnco ,«u very Urgo i; ond, • Vlhftftddrtitei, »Jb*filv . Usg cb4r4atcr. A ~B»od .wU idYftittodkhcc; ittd'iU who desired H, p*rtofaa exeplleot dinner ot» the fcxsreieei of thrdft? Fen *lQied,fay,aj(t;s-:, Mrtf %i L*£*y*u« il*ll, ia lth*7 • renlog, aud v .theealebratloß •pMssdsff-i|> •‘■nswnwjt eredl- Jtbi* (9 » ,J ' ** t, j" BATBEDAY MOKiilSa; ADO.. 2. : ,166,100 u, ffid regiment ObarifS Snyder, 00. U. t-Sd regiment T.O. Wilson, corporal, co H.tiadmgment. Ssmnel Graham, 00. Q, lOtb regiment. Wm.n. bbotp, co. C, Wid regiment 'SamooiHutcHro, w.C, VTSd'trgiment. Albert Flowers, ca C, 102 d rogtmeot John Souoa.G, IGJd regiment Frank Boffnih, co. A, 63d rcgtoeot. . J. ITBobbt. Utb w*ltoent. 17m: Ifcrd’ff, ok. regiment. lAdteff Bfita. oa F.lltbregiment John Parts* eaG,*6sd.regiatnt The picae-Sarti»g» InßtUutloD WeTlearn ihaflhls initlsuGon U doing a faae Among the Collegians* •r- .a' ' • * ’. l ' : T . ' . J - BaTeVonwelfaHome.;. .1 Woharo- never foltr to free and earnest in judgment, to direct attention of reader* to a ! large sale of' building lota, ae in .tho present of-tho sub-division of tho late Malcolm Leech’s. trsnt of sita&to le-Lawrencc- Title, botvecntbeGreeasburg Pike and Bal der street, within a fair hundred yards of.our city line. The conveniences, beauty, and rap- , id Improvements of this locality are so patent to every one, that nothing head ba said. The; only thing to'press bn tho’ attention of our readers, is the fact, that next Tuesday morn ing, at 10 o'clock,* Mr. Davis will it!! at auc tion, on the premises, by ordej of the Orphaha’ Court, these very desirable lots ] and that this Is an opportunity which Will bo deeply re gretted hereafter tby such as; thoughtlessly neglect.to be at tho salo, .and yet have a no tion to save themselves a hooie. The terms, are j and a littlo money vfill sow bay a very desirablejprpperiy, that is sure-to be ooUbe ralaahlei ana a cdmforiable provision Jot tho family. Plans are ready for distribu tion at Mr. Davis* Auction rooms. " BaILEOad Cou.isioir.--Oa : mornfng last* the-way train coming; west came in collision going-east on tba Baltimore St Ohio Oakland and. Gran* berry fin mmiw. Three men, drover*, named,, respectively,Wm. Donaldson Home,' of Eminence, Kentucky, and * Air. Bayf of Moscow, Ohio, who were sluing In the fourth car from the engine; .were almost 'instantly killed, and another man lobadly Injured that ills thought ho cknnot possibly‘survive. It is said that the collision waapartly thereault of carelessness on: the part of a telegraph op erator, who failed to give the uiual- warning to the conductors on both trains.. / 640.666 216.762 287,897 76,190 101*924 4(,l 3 107,873 Recsutiho zsr Ybr'aroq.—We are happy to state; says tho Oil City that MM> gallant tons of old Venango are respbndiog nobly to tbelr country's oall ifor ybftlntoers. Ooe company, Capt. Bidgewayfs, of Frahkltb, will be nearly ready this week; having a full' compllmont of men. Hon. A. 0. MoCaimont, of Franklin, ex-Attorney-General of the Uni ted Statek, and Mr. Wm. Hasson, of Oil City, are taking initiatory steps for falsing another company. This is doing well; considering tbatVcnSngo-fcas ouly'beeu called on tofur nlah one company* This Is the way to do It. Obly Tei? Days. Ltxr.—After the tenth day of fdr nine mouths and twelve months will not be allowed. Henoc no new authorization! to recruit men 'for nine and twelve months’sorvioo will be issued. Before the tenthiif August, ail offi cers engaged in rpcrtilHng for the abuve terms are to' report their squads. Those who have enlisted for nine and twelve months may ebaoge tbelr term to three years or during tho war. Thus It will be eeentbat those engaged. -In raising .o-jmpanies in this, city have just too workipg days left in whioh to do lit in. Yousa Mbs I—A son of Secretary Soffard bar juat enlisted; in Now York eitj, as a pri vate. A son of Gov. Divld Tod, of Ohio, has done the same thing. All over the States the best clasres of young men—graduates of col leges and academies—eons of subsUutial farmers, honorable mechanics, are coming forward and placing their names on the roll ot heroes. - _> . Gabat Walxikq Feat'—Joe Parekley, the "Philadelphia Boy,” will oonclude his beat to-day, of wathipg four days without Inter mission, at tho 'bouse -of Christ. Kline, No. !82 Liberty street. • _ ; Salx or Boots ardSboxb.— This afternoon, at Masocno Hall, Nw.. 56 Fifth street, will be. offered a quantity o yield of the life staples is atran&at.‘ This State was. not dovosted as Kentucky was; Gen. Buell'took oare of that} and the farmers bad time and m*4Qi, and’ oatUo and 1 negroes, to 'till tbslr lands, over whioh they obtained guards from the Federal arhiy. And hew the tall oom, like great gre»dlerei in "Lincoln green,” is being decked [out with new plumes in tho blooming of jthe wpite tassels. The wboat stands a tacked in the fields, rich in its abundant .yield. Hay and other forage we can oecaslon ally see from tne roads; but ash general thing tfie farmers from expert enoe, and have staok'ed their provender far away from the-roads and lanes, where >it is 'hidden from the eyes of roving quartermasters. With economy Tennessee would havesuppUed the deficiencies between Uie production and consumption of food by the whole Booth. Our winter achievements, in getting possession of this Btate, becomes magnified in importance when this fact is considered. Take away Kentucky, TennessoerArkansat and Missouri, an'&the feasibility^.starving the Sooth be oomes a matter worthy -of oonsideratlun, even If three mHUoni of oottou-growlng negroes ‘are put to cultivating born. Further Bouth the oorn does not grow - as it does here. The hot son of the sacred South dries up the soil, and great as Is the-Mahomet of the Southern Confederaoy, cop refuses to grow at his bid ding. Tennessee and Kentucky fed tbe South during tbe last winter solstloe. A literal fact. Let ue eco, for I cannot: guess, who will food her this season. TSI CROP or TRIOS UZR. Bat there is eno crop which Is a grand fail nnj ia this State—a.erop bet ter in tho eprlog time, of its. planting, bat jiolds worse' ia this. Its harvest time, than thoso crops of the vegetable kingdom I have mentioned. We hare had'by far .toomany fancy agriculturists' to have produced a good crop of Usian'men out ofobo union sentiments that were sown broad-east throughout the State by tho admirably disciplined army which passed through }t Itttbe Spring last pasL Tho failorohasbeenthe result of mis management—on the same plan* that “too many cooks spoil the broth/* Thero has been a total change in the style of farming—politi cal-military farming, l! mean—and a onange so great that ihe promise of Che planting is stuntod in the growth/and yields nothing. The people are worse disposed to us to-day than they were in the Spring. The secession • lets are more dissatisfied, more insubordinate, more r< hellions than ever. They are more ac tive than ever, while the Union men have grown moro apathetio and indolent, and are unresolved. There is nothing like patriotism among them. oxa. nucLL’a rouct. I was satisfied In the Spring, that General Buell, tender, considerate and forgiving', was right In his policy,.which baa slnee been dee* ignated as of the rose-water style*. Harsh nets, I thought, could do no good, and I was sorry when he passed through the State, and left it to the not over tender mercies of Gov. JohnsdLDen*. Begley and Mllchel. But 1 my mistake. Ones I said to mined—Gen. Negiey—that true poltej—this of Buell's; But was right; In assuming the op poiTToTand 1 was wrong. I took an interest la watohing tbo administration of Johnson, and Mltchel, and. Negiey r partleulairly the latter. Buell crossed . the Tennessee, and climbed, the bloody bluff of Pittsburgh Land ing. Johnson began his plan at Nath villc, and divines and guerrillas suffered alike. Mitehol put bis into practice. How his worked, we all know-w-tha Military Inves* tlgaVng Committee UfuUof it. Gen. Kegley ruled, with an iron band at Columbia. We know this ef their reign—the country was not infested with guerrillas. At Columbia, Gen. Kegley was harsh—men that were auspeoted,. Wore arrested—-those who were guilty, were ppnlshod—the cititens began to dislike their njew commandant, bat his aaonsrs and klodly tioda of doing his doty prevented their hatiog him. But thoy.Jear’biQ, fear him now more, than they do Andy Johnson, the Governor, who Is popular 1 with nobody. Withe small fbroe, a of energy,‘and the daily expressed and illustrated determination to pauiah the guilty, he kept the oeuntry quiet and free of guerrillas.- He Instituted a mili tary prison,-Into which tnany rabid rebels found their wav. He arrested Gen. Polk, of the rebel army,but ooutd do nothiog else, so he paroled him. Drunken soldiers eommitted outrages, and he madi the man who sold the liquor pay the damages. Bis rule was iron, and it subdued) and in that policy l.am ready to acknowledge that 1 believe be was right. Punishment 1 not instituted for honest men, wts bis argument, benoo honest men can never be Injured by a vigorous en forcement of it. If {bo punishment of the guilty is done away .with, not only are they encouraged, but the_ihnocent are left unpro tected. At least tboy have to depend for pro tection epoa tbelr owu might. And might beeomes right,and from this grade to* that on whioh the guerrilla and robber stands, is but a step. : But Gen. Buell has returned and reinstated the rose-water policy, Goy. Johnson Is stop ped short in his iron rule/and Mltchel b ar rested and aent to Washingtotyunderoharges. The rebels, with a singular tmaoimlty, fly to . Gen. Buell/or protection from the' Iron rule of Johnson and Begley. The screws are ta ken off, and we-haVo the natural result—the country is overrun with guerrillas. The del sens form guerrilla bands In every county, giving'an amount of. troublo almost incom prehensible. So great b it In ono way, that it keeps Buell 7 * army on half rations. They orgaoise in such force that they aotoally cap ture whole regimen Murfreesboro. A short time since! Gen. Negiey, at this.point, got information that sixty guerrillas bad at tacked eight of bis men, In a log house, with in flve"milei of his headquarters, and had de manded that they 'should surrender. The meq refused. Reinforcements were seat, bat the gaerrltlas bad disappeared as ootppletely as the witches In Macbeth had *' made them- kolves air, Into which they vanished.*' It af terwards-appeared In' proof that these guerril ias were'citfiens. They bod demanded the kurrender of the eight.men by* flag of trace, parried by it fone woman. They were fearful Eif. being recognised and demoted. Similar hostility is displayed in other part* of ,the j3tate,andinnioecaseso*tof ten goes undetect ed and unpunished, because of the loak-bf the power to ponish pHisons. There is no pun ishment which they dread, and they ate ea- Bouraged in' evil'doing. Wo want'a Pope here. As for those who claim to be Union men, they do ■■ not give any information. There is ho encouragement to them to Inform on their neighbors. They go unpunished pad at liberty to wreak their revenge on tho in formant; Were lt not for the negroes i> would be impossible to. know, anything of the movements of guerrilla.! In this State. The utmost oporgy Is reqhlred to keep doWn these ! oahdsi and at this tide all saen 1 efforts are ! usaraUing, for there is not * means in Gen. Baku’s plan tojeach the citliens) where the tronblolies. • .' V' " ■ ?QB CTaTCf* XlflflTft boOTHSX ?L*TXP OVT. ' ' I am giaid to see Ge'neraliHegley strikes the secessionists *’blow In their, tender spot, oh States' Bight doctrine. Every ono who gets i pass Is required to teko not only a parole of honor, but to give, the following oath of alle giance:.* i. i *‘l solemnly .swear, that I ,wiU bear true pllegianoo to the ;United y 6tat«B. and iapport i 4nd, sustain the^Constitution and laws thereof; : tkai / uiff' Maintain tie National tovertignty '■ para frtountto that of all State,' courtly, or Con /oderaU pairin'j l will diieourago, dla countenanoe, and forever Oppose Seeestion, Eebelllon, or dUinte^ration : of the Federal Union ,* r that v ' I disclaim* and. denounoe; all faith end fellowih ; p|with the so*oalied.Con federate States and Confederate armles,.ahd pledge mi honor, ay;property and my life to tho sacred pirformahce of this.my solemn oath of to tha Government of the United: State* of America: *o help me God. Itia understood that the violation of this oath isdeatb." .-v - ‘ >: : - This is'their .bUterest ; piU—thehaving to swear to oohslder iha Bepablib paramonai to the State, 4 They roar, baek on their dignity ,and swear a llale,' hut they dowa and’take iha oath Quietly. Cf alLpervobi chargea witb boing rebels ' thi foa thy and bond*; to * largo amount, art also them. -In default, they go to tho military hospital Thayigenerally ask i£ tbey.wilUthejlbe tenttoßuhviUe;' Genera). Begleysayi “80, for thwo yoa wlllborw *o9* hooker A?d whx;i ; the bond is given U has to be eecuredjby a ( rebel sympathiser, of property. Bis harsh :j nessbaimad* the General much feared by the ! dtlieni In this country. S; But do net imaglho ; that there b anything barbarous in.'his style i !of doing the rigid policy. The harshest judg l.ments are prononnoed so kindly,and enforced se respectfully, that a man cannot complain even of indignity. But; nothing of Jbe de- . termination of tho man U lost in the saavity of his courteous manner. * Sxlms. A Regiment of Blocks. 1 We are Informed that a gentleman of this city, believing that tho i cplorod residents of the North have a deep,interest in the present struggle, and ihat they Will readily volunteer to aid in suppressing' the rebellion, has laid before PresidentLlnooloj a proposition to raise a regiment of able-bodied.oolored men in Al legheny'county./; The‘‘gentleman has same military experience, haying served during /the three-month* and tho necessary papers have boon made out and forwarded to Washington. Vflo are not positively advised os to whether the negroes are to be armed/and placed in.the ranks, or whether they are to be employed in other military service, but we believe it is the intention, to place arms in their bands; What theanswer of the Presi dent will be, to this proposition, remains to be seen. There is ample material In this oounty, for a full regiment of able-bodied negroes, and If granted to enlist them, they will aoon ! have an excellent op portunity through whioh to test their pluok and patriotism. ; J 1 Man Killed. On Thursday afternoon, a teamster named Hugh Riddle, employed by Mr. John Cool, at the Point, was Imtantly'kllkd on Penn street, in the Ninth Ward. He was engaged in haul ing an “agitator/ 7 for an oil refinery, and hid it placed on timbers, over a pair of timber wheels. The jolting along the streets oansed the “agitator” to become unsettled, and beiog of Immense-weight it; fall oyer, crushing Mr. Riddle to the ground, dislocating his neck and fraotaring his skail. v Tbe deceased was oar rlod to the residencelof Mr, Cool,-where an inquest was held* by Coroner McClung. He was about fifty-five years of age, has afamily of grown-upjohildren, and bad been engaged in driving foV many years. The jury found a verdict of "accidental dcaih."-^ Election or TxaoAsks.— ; The Board of 'Directors of tho First Ward, Allegheny, met last sight, for the purpose of electing .teach ers for the ensuing year. The following were eleoted: Principal, C. A. Chamberlain; Assistant, H. Duff; First Grammar, Miss May; Second Grammar, Miss Carpenter; First Assistant Grammar, Miss Reaii;oeoond AssistantGram msr. Miss Johnson; Fijvt Medium, girls, Miss McDonald; Second Medium, do., Miss La mont; First Medium,! boys, Miss Davidson; Seoond Medium, dd., Mies Smith; First Primary, girls, Miss NichoJ; Second Prima ry, do., M ss Jack; First Primary, boys, Mies Smith; Second Primary, do., Miss Wagley._ These are all old teachers of the school, with the exception of Miss Annio Nicbot and Mist Sarah Smith, who were elected to fill vacancies. luriocs Taixr.—Sdme thieving rascal, who has not had the feair of < the law, civil or divine, before his eyes, entered, 1 a short time tinoo, tho Episcopal Church Room, on Broad way, Salem, 0., and stole from tbencea blaek silk ministerial robe worth twenty-five or thirty dollars, belonging to Rev; MoMurpby, of Canfield. The theft was not discovered until last Sunday evening; Bounty Foxo.—Subscription books areopeo at Kramer & Rabm’i Banking House, Bank Block, Fifth street, where those who bare not been enabled to contribute to tho good cause have an oppertuaity of enrolling their names, dtc. We nope to be; able to record the sub scriptions equal iu amount to any other In the St*te. , ~ MsJoa Owaaa.—the Wheeling Prtu pays a high and deserved compliment to Major Owens, of the Second Virginia Regiment, who was in command at the battle of Cross Keys. We understand that he-desires to enter the service in his own Slate, and with the Wheel ing Prtm we can Join in the hope that he will yet. receive that promotion whioh he deserves. Fux aT ZtLTXXoytc.—The store and'dwell ing bouse of Dr. E. Smith, of Zellenople, But ler county, together with a part of thvir con tents, were consumed by fire on Sunday last. It is not known how the fire originated. The property was insured In the Mutusl If iureiii-e Cdutpeny'to tVe.amount of gl,!00. ; ' Sobnuas Diab.—Jobn 0. Bowmio, Ce.' A. l,OS i :• I ‘ Doan open el 7>4 o'clock, to aommenc »t B- ~ : .j jSut 7.ia*«X*oWAßM.S*ttt.oi j 'it I^''" : •' - [ •' v ' ~v i : THE LATEST NEWS TEIEGKATH. 'R9 SF WASHINGTON. iPECIAL DISPATCHES. (Special DUpatcb to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) Wabhisgtos, Aug. 1,18<32. TBS COBDITIOS or imiu 19 80UT8SE9 OHIO ABD XEBTCCBT. Gov, Dennison, Representatives Gurley, Lars, Aodirson end Gen. Bates, arrived hero to day; as from Gov. Tod to rep resent: to fhe President the condition of Southern Ohio and Kentucky, and to seoure what relief j may be posslblo. They represent as their own belief, aawell osthe'belief of sueh Union men of Kentucky asSpeakerßnokner, that Eentnoky is in Immi nent danger— Is, in faot, in the balance between the Union and rhe South ern Confederacy. The secession party Is strengthened by the aocession of a large ele ment represented by such men as Gov. Wiok liffe. Guerrilla uprisings are taken as indi cating a desire to fe«l the pnbllo sentiment of tbe State, and inflame the young men with the idea < f becoming renowned chieftains like Morgan. Fears aro expressed of an attempt by the seoessionists and guerrillas to seize the polls apd control tbe State election In rpany portions of the State, on next Monday. The eleotion is not. one of speoial Importance, but it is feared that they will seise it as. a good opportunity for rising and over-awing tbe Union ! voters, committing excesses, and securing the machinery of tbo eounty govern ment qs ai4 to their schemes in fnture. Whether itbis takes place or not, it is re garded as certain that the secessionists are more powerful and dangerous than ever. In Kentucky how, and it is believed that at any rate they will, if not overawed, Interfere with the extra session of the Legislature justpalled by Magoffin. This is understood to have been at instance of tbe Union men. This, Magoffin is.said to have been forced into. It is understood .that tbe idea is a way to get rid of Magoffim Tbe Union men feel an absolute necessity, 4t this time, of having a reliable leya) Governor for that State, and it Is hoped that they may be able to devise some plan by wbich.’Lieul Gov. Fisk can be clothed with all tha present power of the Governor, or by which such powers may be placed In the hands of some one to be regularly olected Lieutenant Governor for that purpose. In the meantime, it is regarded asabsoutely uecessar? to have military foroe enough, Im mediately, !to prevent any present uprising, and to protect Frankfort when the Legislature meets. Speaker Buckner is understood to have made each representations to Gov. Tod, coupled with others, regarding the condition of the State on tbo border j on the strength of vrhlch, tbe above named Commissioners were at once sent on, to lay the facts before tho President and Gen. Haltcck. ■ They have had’4ne interview with the President and ene with Geo. Qallcck r and, at this hour, 10 o’clcok, aro agaio closeted with the President. It is understood that every effort is being fnade to co-operate with the views of Gev. Tod aod tbe Commission. i. EUlQani TO 8t OBQAXUED or TBS BUriOTSKS or Tax DinsTsizKTi. There is. a movement oo foot to organise a brigade out of tbe employeos of tbe depart ment for service in defence of Washington. Somo two thousand clerks in tbe departments are to go into such organisation. Judgo Ed monds, of the- Land Office, has a company raised already. d'fUniasfoKtfi urrotaisD. .Simon Draper, of New York, is appointed a Commissioner of Secretary Stanton's new order to secure (be immedlate retarn of sol* diers and officers absent on furioogh. He started for New England this'bvening, to be gin the work at oooe. ras fbxsidkkt disfloaied with wicsurrt't Tbe President, in a conversation with prominent politicians to-day, expressed great dlspleasnre at Wtckliffe’a speech at Indian apolis. INDIANA VOLUSTEEES. ; Tbo State of Indiana reports officially that she will hare ten regiments, under the new oali, ready by the lOtb of this month. Ad vices from other States begin to look a little more encouraging. SXW HOLES FOB TBB TBIABOBT DEPAETMEST, Secretary Chase has been drawing up a new set of rules for his Department, forbidding the clerks to read smoke, or re oeivo visitors during office hours. TBOCfitrsOBB TIMES EXPECTED IB ECNTPCtY. It is itkted here as a very significant'(act, that John'Morgan has cent his mother and family away from Lexington, Ky., to Judgoi James Clark, at Hamilton, Ohio. It la inter preted to moon that Morgan expects trouble some times at Lexington, and thinks it best i to have bis family safe in Ohio. OEM. POrs’L ABUT STEADILY PtjaSlNO SOUTH- Advices received from Schenok’a and MU toy's divisions inBigel's corps of Pope'tprmy, indicate an 1 unnsual activity for several days post.; Botk are poshing steadily southward. Tbe enemy in tolerably heavy foroo is retreat ing before ithem, evidently making for Gor doasville, where thoy are said to bo preparing fortifications. Each division has been taking numbers of prisoners, mostly scoots and out lying piokets of tbe enemy which are posted qnthe submit of Blue Ridge and different points along the road. OEN. BHFOBCIKO FOFB's LATE OBDEB. Gen. Milroy, before leaving Luray, assem bled all the : male inhabitants, some 260 in number, Ini tbe church, and told them that, under Ged. Pope’s recent order, they cbold take thlcr choice, take the oath of allegiance and-condoct themaelvos os loyal citisens, or go to.Bicbmond. All but the oath. These fivi Gen.Mllroy at.-onoe arrested. Gen. Schoiiok is performing a somewhat simi lar operation nt Wood vllle. ; SOTH DIVISIONS STILL ADVAXOINO. Both Divisions continue pushing forward) and general activity is expected. N * loasei of any consequence yot. . The men are much refreshed liy their late rest in the Valley, and are in eplehdid health and spirits for the cam- s »ign. SOT 081 IfiOX CUNBOAT BUILDING FOB THS BKBSLS IX FOBBIOX POETS. TboNajy Department has positive Infor mation'that but ono iron-olad gunboat is building for the rebels in foreign ports, and: that has been closely watched day and night for the las nix weeks by the luscarora. ■ wabkeetino. A great war meeting is to bo held here next Wednesday, oh the'east front of theCapltoL r .1 . BJtCURISO ABBS. . ' : The Illinois SUta agent beze ls making ar raugemenis for securing arms for the ten first: Illinois rehlmenU under the new : DSTEKCt SODTHian pniO AWD ktXTrttY.! A CommUtee of Ohioaps are Jaitcut from another lUg interview wiih_ the President, flalleck and 8 ton ton.; Daring the day - they hod-caned to see the President, bat faUed-to find The President' soon after learned’ of- their ckn,->hd weni to : Willard’s, to see 1 them, andkabsequenUy appointed an Inter: vie# fot TbW for ..tba retail o( their mission Is highly satisfactory,and such' measures are regarded cei&Ui to be promptly takes aa will meet the demands of Southern . Ohio and the Kentucky borders. It may be announced'that a Qcneral will be aent to Cia-- .eionatl, aad an ample military force will be speedily placed at his disposal. monte to this end an already la The Oeneral will he under Buell—the general orders being In hia department, bat will, in; many respects; havo an almost independent ooxnmand. - The probability sow teems that he will be se •looted from among Buell's division or brigade: commanders. Thos far, Rousseau seems spo-; ken of more than any now, bat fears are en tertalned that ho cannot bo spared from the: command of his division. Matters will be de-• oided to-morrow, when the Committee are tv have another intervlewwith Halleck, The Government !# now folly awake to the ' oondition of affairs in Kentnoky, and prompt : measores for safety promised. abbxst or a raomsxsT citiskk or obio. Orders have been sent forward for the ar«,' rest of a prominent eltisen and politician of Ohio, on evidence against him which is deem? ed sufficient. OX*. BALLSCC OK tSK WAB fOUCT. Gen. Halleck: stated to oertain prominent, gentlemen to-day* and aotborited them to make use of bis statements as they chose, that be was, and bad been, in favor of thorough;, confiscation of all property of rebels, slaves, ±c., included. ■ -•-; Gen. Halieok explained that Order No. 3 waß intended, in tbe spirit, to apply to any body, blacks or whites ; that his theory was;' that none bat men.flfcving military business; with the army should be allowed to be about it, and that it waejwlth the sole purpose of keeping military operations as aeoret as pos--; sible that the order was issuod.. Gfen. Halleck stated that he had issued or-i ders to Gen. McClollan to impress and use all the negroes be can| get in any way in which" he can make themiußefnl, and that bo was to! pay no attention to whether they were slaves or free, or whether the claves of Union or rebel masters. These questions belonged to' civil law, but the rebels had brooght on the. war ana military men had no business with, and could not consider them. Gen. MoClellaa telegraphed here that her oould not get milk for sick soldiers—timid secessionists would not furnish it, and Union men charged exborkltant prices. Gen. Hal-; leek telegraphed back, if secessionists would hot furnish milk, to seise their cows and milk' them yourselves j. have a Military'Board to fix the prices Unionists are to sell at, and if they refase to take that prioe, seise from them also. . Southern News. Cubo, Aug; I.—The Grenada Appial, of the 28tb, contains the following Mobile dis? patches: , N The eteamer Cuba ran tbe blockado at that port on tbe 23tb, and brought a full cargo of arms, ammunition, medioines.and blankets. \ The same paper, editorially, announces the occupation of Grand Junction, by the rebel foroes, on the 23th. Dispatebes from Chattanooga says that the Federal* are evincing great activity evidently in preparing.some movemont. Trains of oars arrived from Bridgeport witlr shells and ammunition. ' The Jackson Atmvrippian says it is author* lied by the State that a sufficient force be; sent to tbe Mississippi river to proteot the; people along ibe river counties from Llbooln’s .invaders. Tbe Columbus (Ga.) Ttwr* learns that Goa. Toombs resigned. " The Mobile Nets* says that'one division of Tupelo's army has been ordered Eastward; They are expected in Mobile soon. •• - Important Circular. Harkxibubo, Aug. I.—Tbe following im portant circular has this day been Issued, from which it will appear that iho authorities here are aotively preparing for any, emergency that may ecour: j BEADQCAITEKS P&ttXSYLTAVik-MILITIA,) 1 Adjutant Genebal’b Def’t, > : Harrisburg, August 1862. j A To CbiM/y Cbsimimrtfwr* t AlhOaunty Com-; missloners who have-not oomplied with the Circular Issued from these headquarters, dated July 12tb, 1862, are hereby required to com plete and return to those Headquarters this enrollmeots of their respective oountieil before the tenth day of August, instant, j Very respeotfully, Ac., * A. L. BnessijL, Adjutant General of Pennsylvania. JUcCleHan'u Army Attackad--Foar men Killed and fcix Wounded. OF TOE AjLMT OjF Tsk Po* tobaO, Aug. I.—About twelve o’clock last night, the rebels opened from the opposite, side of the river with two batteries ofllight artUlory. Their ftro yat principally at the moil boat, loading at Col. headquar ters, and the shipping and eneampmeiHs at Westover. Their pieces were hntdledHrell, and fired with great rapidity.'[Four men were killed and somo five or slit wounded* Several horses also wero killed. [The ehemy had It all their own way fur sometime, i* our troops were not expecting an attack } but the 32-poondere stationed clo«e to Cpl. Ingall’a headquarters soon silenced thojr guns, after they* opened. Several of the vessels were struck, but no serious damage was sustained; With this exception nothing has' occurred worth mentioning. j i Confirmed* WAa GEKKBALB.OrFICa, > .Washington, July 22,1862.- J The designation In General Orders Now 126; from the Headquarters of the Amy of ; name qf Goldsborough was erroneously printed ip some of the newspapers as the he 4 of active list of rear admirals. They rank as follows! Farragut* Goldsborough, Dupont ahd\Foot«. Daniel Witter has Men appointed Assessor, and George W. Brows, Collector or Colorado Territory; and Isaac 0. Little, A tsessor, and Robert T. Barton, Collector for Jtob Terri tory, under ibe internal tax hill. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Dote, is absent from WashlngtoiL initiatlqg a treaty With the Indians of Northern Minne sota, located on the Bed River or the North, and np to the British Provinces. Immense War .Meeting to C ncinaati, Cixcisvatif August I.—The v ar meeting jut night wu as immenu affile. Bailncia wyui generally aua pended after 4' o’clock. Thera vu a peaking, from three • and*. The •peakara were Got. -Morton, Geji; Wallace, Lieut. Got. Flak,land many othere, Several banda ef music, display of fire- works, and belli of the lire department enlivenedthe oo eaalon. Resolutions were adopted pledging all to the support of the GoTernmtnt,and for more vigorously proaeCatiog the Hear. -They reoommesd the oosfiaoatlon of property of traitor* everywhere, and express unalterable opposition to. a cotapromlie with traiton, and hostility to foreign intervention. J ' Porter’s Sonar Fleet at |i Hampton RoadB«*AdTauce of Pope’* Arnr| PBiupurttu, Aug. l.r~A Uttdr from Fort-. ma'Monroe, dated July 30tb,tojtho /afirfrer, aay « that Commodore Porter** mbrtar pert, eoatlating jof terea. twhli, reached Hampton Boada early thl» 4»onilng,and the other five are hourly expected, i jit ia the gen eral BuppoiUlpn that tbey are td ’reduce Fort Darliog. :i . - L-. j v ; -: '7 : ; : $.. Aepeolal WaeWngtondUpatcito theaama paper saya Gen. Pope’a arzsy liu.adrasoed beyond Warrenten. The sea are is the beat' olaptriii. '7. j'7a7' Tbß BemalniioC.Col. Jat.ißorrUon. A’-TtA.'.;-..:- ■■ Bitmou,Ae*. I.—lb» »s»Ib« of OoJ. 30 ud Juut Uonina. If tk.»*K».r TorkmJ, •ta “ T-T-" .. ~ - V 1 ’™£J! V!V . ant. vrini bpn tnm Tortmt.Jbfnt, /niSMISN i>i«J • r.uia ' ir ,..i l .-i, (JI , , tUramlH. Xb« wr. «*"« +>.&• by Ibt MAJfbWjfosk rasliotnt. :V 1 Ids'**: -?* . ~ _ ..mmiVii-CQi.rrvK, ■ —' <— » »•-*«.** *At«+ „ « t; •> •• ?“*** ■ • •!• •••■-.•:- . t --j... ': The Steamer -fL Sanford yrqbably Lost* ‘ " Boeroar, Aug. L—Tho«tMtccr 31. Sanford* ,fr#m Bangcft, for BjMtfra, struck on. the «»V* . ▼age, off Cabeann, at threo o’clock this q > <'*r*. jag. The passepgert ' were laodcA at 3?<’ , ofe_* Point. Assistance has bSeji .foot to h«*rj but. > it is doubtful whether sb'o can Lstxb-—The M. Sanford ha* H T c«I, - ; fell of water. She'wiil bo t u tai - loss. \; . Gen. Hatch's Cavalry. . Washisotos, August I.—A letter frrm Virgin}* says: General' Hatch's CaTalty Brigade'll actively scouting the whole coun try, from the e&etny*e linn to Washington, without meeting with any large forces.. lie, however, mates it too hot for spin and guer rillas, many of whom are frequently raptured and consigned to the charge of the Brovcst Marshal. War Meeting at Toledo* Toledo, Aug. I.— A large and entbcsiasUo war meeting war held in this city to-day. Business was almost entirely suspended at* eleven a. m. Speeches wero made by Uon. H. B. Paine, F. T. Baedus, and.others. Assessment in Illinois*. Sp&xxoriKLD, 111., Aug. I.—The Adjutant General has issused instructions to the Clerks, to-day, that Assessors furnish,With out delay, lists ofallable bodied, men between the ages of 18 and 45 liable to military duty. ' - r ' Hon. Thos.F. Bowie Discharged. WasaiKOTOir 4 , August 1.4-Ilon. Thomas F. Bowie, ox-member of Conareoi*, recently ar rested at his home iu Maryland, and brought to Washington, on suspicion of encouraging soldiers to desert, has been honorably dis charged from custody. 9309)000 Boanty Fund. PHiLiDELpaiA, Aug. li—Tbe subscriptions- ' by Abe citixena for the bounty 'fund for volun- < teers now amounts to £309,000, exclusive of the railroad subscription. Markets by Telegraph. New Took. August I—Evening.—Cot’ou firms • btlcl »old as 43%@43%. Kloa- - duU} 17.UUU bblsr-ldet $5 for 6tau; s\4j@6.6o .for Otiic,iuid s6,3D@s,BUfor Souther**. Wheat firm; a*Ws 17,W •bcs. atsl,l2%@l,tB.f;r Chicago Spring* $117&1,2i_ for Milwaukee Club; £1,28&1,33 lor red \twt*rn, and $!,43@1,57 for white Micfiigau.' Cornddllj-ales ' 100,000 burhils at 63@46. B*e* firm. JVk hrurj} . 2,000 bbU Mess eold at SUQII,W. Laid flitu; ,J Whisky firm; 1,600 bbUsoll at bucar firm; ; Orleans 9Jf@llJi. Coffee quiet. Vrvi *tl« dull. ’ Sioqks better, o. and R. tEJ; Ilbudis Central R.Jh 67; lUinols Cent al bonds 90; -Mtcnfoan rwmlirra &&%; New York Central P*nc*ylv#uia CoxTo*; Virginia 6’s M; Utuourl 0 * 45%; Treasury 7 3-1»V 102 st; U. 8. 6’s coupon 96%; iu-ghtere.l 00. GuUi' nsH- •• Philadelphia, August I.—Tbcreis ping dfaacd for FI ur, only 2,0 0 bi ls sold at $5 lor * •opeifloe; $\57%®5,50 for utras.and#C tireslra. - family; reoelpta light. 8o:oll sales Bjo- r «cir at • and Cota-meat $4 There rs an ncti»odrm»Ld' irr" * Wheat and. prlcas are well m*i taiueil; #*,<** i.OW . bus. rod Rio raiadvance< toBoc. Corn U In. good deuiHhery firm; sales of Rio at 2.l’ryvkfons H-liL, firuij sale* Mess Pork at barn.* Ht 7(acoVi,i _ A side* atfi&dc-oad shoulder* *r4tj>4Jdc Lard t- Bna-- for bbl# lor" kc**. Whisky CixassATt, Aogu't L—Freeing.—Flour and. WhratdoU, ro demand of luiporuuoe. loci', lt>o and Oats fi>m at full pi lr«. Whisky, iu good demand at ‘.46c, with salsa 1,900 LbU. Lard dcamial at B%c. There is naotherc v ‘ Com dosee doll at for Biv. r, 13&18% for Geld, . and 4@4%.f0r demand nous. Lxclwugo null at ; do dn; , , I‘or S6OO, •• 8 do co .ikt; 1 lor $5OO, “ t do ‘ do? — Apply at once, to U. i!cL \l *»’ 4CiV' Jmrj to - -F'uirb a'r>«t. fA. F!)B J?t. LOUIS, UALKXA rjp-^i AND ST. P*UL.—Tt# flu® Btomirr BtSLFAST, Cape CarUioo, w. 11 Unvg *» abut* » i THIS DAT, He foausr, ot ;< 4 p. m. Ft* Irtish* or patsag® opplj «a board, or t» . Jo3o - JOHN FLACK, *onr. 1 ivivisiL, / ’ FACEBIS. Tb» GEST EAGLE, Capt. Bi *ai AY. aul K. J ArtM. RkuuLah vtufcibUNuijsili PACKET.—-Tbe Cm light dra ibmJb SSaSS&X itaoor SCIENCE, Captain Mu >l m-n, w u wt; f.r WHEELING wiry MONDAY, W.uMsUAi and EkIDAY, at 11 o’ilock a. 0., making* Uwecob* neetibn* with tha regular packets. iur i arkmturg ud Cincinnati. Itetoralug, l*uve« WHEELING •very TUESDAY, TUUUdbAYa&d SATUUDAY, a* 8 o'clock. PtMecgm receipted through tuOncta* cati. For freight or postage apply-ca burnt, er-to • • Ja&’Co.lU.N.o A cOt.Airpre, Jnl4:tf |U Wntyr-tivet. NUllUfci.— I'ropoßtUs Irgui i eulcf&aiui Millet* are iuviod til the-lata" DtY v Gi 1 ACGUbT, 1862, lor furnishing Fluur (o.the SaVtt't* eoce D*partmclmi vliicti I tie been received bribe United Stated .Government, aud known it* No. 1 Ex.to. Sample* of tbt* floor eon'bo cecnet theGap&d! Bakery, In this at;: - •*. >„ .... 1 it is desired to ivaheacoDtrsct'forSO.f-OO .barrels- Should, bowerer, ai>; peoon.dHrri» to fural h" a lers quantity, he will state the precise number cl lMxr. la in bU bid. ' _ . • . , The contractor will be~requlre4 to furnish »V Ibe rate of about 600 barreli daily, anti the contract ft filled. • • •• ' -.No Flour will be received, which doea not come tip totheeiaod'rdat.tbe Government imp-. «len, made- Jo*: before the purchase. The flour to be delivered at.the Railroad D»pot In Washington, or soy of tbe Warehouses tin Q-m sv town,© a; . ; Tbe Floor to be pat up In new term's. Government rejsrveetho right to iqjectaoy bfct for any proper cause. v - ~ ■ ' No oldi.will be received fronidcnt v aftor* who bam previously ia-led to«otnp’.y*ult4 ijieir un u . Tbe CouflUtte aoald mO:t rvpectMy »tit,earu - estly appeal fotver.i citixeatocome viwhm'iu th-e important aisle ofcnrN*toa Ua.lr*.-aid,roti nb ute to the extent of hi* atlity to eld in pDc ngin the *«ld, In tbe poolulr % u.a,tb*> quota tf vd'nntear* required from tbUtOdcj. Juhl;2w THO». M. H WR. rr-V. roaL 1 L)OOKo FOE • iiO Yi\- 'atid . luulojfior the Deaf By W. ] it. Thayer. 76 cants. Tbe Bobbin^Bor >!og tbe ea-U blstcry of Q«. - B*ok*. By W. 1L The er. 76crn a . . . ■ <-. Sanford and'Merton. By Tbomna Day. "6c. ’ The Voacg Marocoerr, xqa&l to iiiHatson Ura«o. - 76ceoiu WM OoD'na err tte Wsyto thePlLßr ÜB.' UclUervr., 66 cents. CUmblag iho Mountain cr Bow J Zcao in the Worl 1'76 canto ■. E nest bro’nicy’s Trial* a«d T r icapbe .40 cw, . J.at received and :or e*la at 8.3 DAVlS*'Bookatora, tn.ll m w^..i.T^o> IJ AtiblT 1’ MATaL, a i£txnl articled tor ’ JL# aal*low,ty' ;• AL X BUaVa.4, - . . N. E, cetnsr Scnihat-d Peso > Also, JK&BET.OI XT CBUCIULEa. N a .in to IW>- ~- • ' -y- >*U K ‘ tohi' fiitbfc.l' ZiM;,' d.mi,- •* aged by water, for tale very bw, in qn-nTi;.^^. snu,by. . . Ai.rS ;I:BaV.E*,• . *y 8 B.corner*cutharid Pr»ia>tr<:Vfa> f;: - jn24*l^P** r ’• l l AlUl c,«a>UVAitUJK£DH s.MST 1 X 1/ ,‘.la ciur.» eJ '■ i. . in«'on>«iiferial.it,,-.. V. n;rQtSii.Y. . . In>f ■ ji] UK. _ Rl|ll JCtU-i.Ancuiiir.u-Art.i...'. vvvetorenudforaale hi -M. «v»K>iLjfw r • juat-v- f *> ‘