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TffffßSPAY' AUG. 21.
CITY AFFAIRS.
•romauL paper op the city.
■ Hotoboiooioal . Obbibtaiiohb fef th«
<Wu,by a. E. Shaw, Optician, Ho. SS Fifth
■••twat—conoetad-dailyi.-.
| o’clock, A. a "sT' "“£•
* " p.«.::±:::: 100 90
1
Bcpotlican.Connty Convention.'
k '• ? bO -.Bq>pWiqw voters - or Coonty are
moetat thtlr usual places of holding
• ... ®wctioos,-oa : BATOEDAV, THE a>rn DAT OP
*•:> AUGUSTIKBT. r BKHa THEIjAST SATUBDAY
• : •Ofci.TilllMoST3—oN TOE AFTABJiOOS OF
•i TWO DELEGATES fro® each
. ;i-.- .Ajoottoa Swtrlci sod precinct in tbo cenoty, to'rep*'
.. _t w resent thorn In. the Republican G.unty Convention,
which willa'seuible in.-the Coart Qouso in tboCi'y
.....of Plttaburgh, on. MONDAY,THE Ist DAT OP
SEPTEMBER NEXT-BEING TUB FIRST MON.
. DAT OF SEPTEMBER—AT 11 O'CLOCK IN TBE
: POHENOONOF SAIDDAY,__
> The object of this Convention Is to place la noml
nation candidates for the fo'l owing offices, tlz ;
One member of Congress /or the Twenty-Second
Oongresaional District)
Ono member of Congress for the Twenty- Third Con*
grenioaal-DJitrUt.
- A District Attorney for the County of Allegheny.
A Slate Senator for tho County of Allegheny.
; iPlt® membeie of tbs Honso of f r
theCoanty of Allegheny. I
‘A - Ctfanty.CommlssiotieV for the County of AUe
- • ghsny*
A Director: of tbo. Poor for the County of Alio*
w --' v .gheny^;": '** _L
The primary meatiogs tostlcct thet* delegates will
.. bo held.la tbocountr/jbetwoen ttohoursof 3nnd G
9*°*°!* la tbs afternoon, and In tbn cities of Pitta
bnrgfa «nd Allegheny, and in tbo boroughs (of the
- . eowity, between the hoore of G ainl 8 o’clock in tho
eT«nlng.of ea]d day. The selection or delegatee in
. th» ; to»n»blps will bnLy marking, amUatho cities
and boroughs by ballot.
- jj-oTderoAhe'Kxe.-uiifetJommUtte
-r i • DBA VO, Clulnnan
8. BOUOYEP r Jo yScmtary...
PreseotaUualo the Hotve .Engineers
*»Addres*of 31r. Howe. •
The "HoweEnginoers/’CApt.'Adaaif, were
ywtordiy made - tfao recipients of a very ap
propriate gift, from, the Bod. Thomas M.
. Howe, ut whose honor the company was
. named. . -Being, assembled on the
bio?!, previous to leaving for Jlnrrisbarg, each
man was prosonted with a beautiful copy of
the.“Bookof Common Prayer.*/- In making
, vtho presentation, Mr. Howe addressed them
' -aa-follows: .
Fellow Citizens o/the Howe Engineer* -•
-a • •.. i had the, pleasure offneottng yoa on a for
v. mer 'occasion, sinco your organization, and
, testifying my appreciation of tho honor dono
me in adopting to j name os that of yoar oom
• „ .... paoj* „,
I.deuro newy on tboevo of yoar dop&rture
from home to take port in the mostimportant
. straggle ever inaugurated-sinco the Spirit of
, God moved tfpon the faee of the waters, and
this globe ofoarflfbCeamefitlcd for thefaabl-
each of yon a ;
y-. alight tesUmomal of my personal regard.
manna), whleh l now present yoa. ia
. eptltlei/J7AeJJoofc, : of Common 'jß*ayer." •It
-- fucaJcates those general principles of idaty.
v which should govern asin all cor relations
. • .with oar fetiow. men> nat-is more especially
deaigoedtoteaehasthoßenJoreehnobling,and,
therefore, farmore important butha; which
iHastrateoQr rolaUona to God, and point -the
-- *way to Heaven.- .. ..
On the new held of daty opoo which'yoa
itro.ahoat to enter,yoo willbo led to feel more
than yon have ever heretofore felt, the need of'
' the'protecting power of Him: whortjlea and
- - governs all things, and without whose notice
“not even a sparrow fatleth to the groan'd.”
To His.care,.and to His guidance and pro-'
. : . tocUan,ldoaire,sn tho fanQC9B C)f_ao over
. ■ heart, to oommend each and all of
- ; yoa. Alako it yoar. morning and—evening
..thbU.tolooknpto Him as I :yoar- surest pro-.
,lector.: CaUivareandpracltreTa living and
.■■■• abiding faith in. Him—bo -instant in season
and oat of season in the. discharge of every
,: duty, whether as soldiers of-the Union under
the gtorioas etarrand stripes, or as soldiers
• under ; that jitill. more glorious banner—the
• ..'banner of -the. Cross—and whatever may be
: tida yeny whether it shall be, whentbe battle
: iapvery to he returned in safety .tn-the; loved:
t? bo marshalled amongst
. .the redeemed in the army in'Heaven, youmaj
; feelaisarcd that yoar ultimate safety, is secure.
May-theOod of battles go'.witb yon and bless
you. 1 - • : v’ '}•' '■) •
Arrival of Cassias Clayßn
Receptionand Speech.
Cesstas iL- of ; .Kentucky,. ar
med citjr JcsterJij atnuun, from
Washington,ca route fax Louisville. As soon
os, his presence here become known, * Com*
mittee of citizen* vu appointed to welt upon
bim et the MooongaheU House, . end tender
him the hospitalities of the city. The Com
mittee endeavored to prevail upon him to ie
main over until to-day, bat he was compelled
to decline, iaa his basinets . was urges t. Oar
citizens, being determined not to let the dis
tinguished pass. through without
beating a. few wordsfrom him, honored him
~wjlh» teresade at seven o'cloak la: the eren
lag—Young’s Brass Band playing the “Star
Spangled Banner” in a spirited and effective
manner. It - had been abnOdseed in the
evening papers that Mr. Clay would speak
from street balcony of the
Monongabela House,and a tremendous orowd
collected to bear him.
On motion of'Judga Shannon, Don. J. K.
Moorhead was balled to preside, and after
making aiew preliminary remarks he intro* I
duced Mr. Clay to the audience, who: was re*.l
.ceiyed with vociferous cheers. ‘ He proceeded-’]
to speaW foreonsiderably over half an' hour,'
and wanao not db ; more than present a joere
oudlQeofhisremarks. /•""•;
Tlio flrgt Bubjectwbich'Mr. Clay ’discussed,
was the attitade of ithb leading: powers of
Europe in the proseni won The ! English
Government was decidedly hostile to us, and
desired to see our glorioos Union broken and
dismembered. The fact was, this nation had
become too powerful for England,_and Johnny
Ball actually dreaded the Yankees more than
any other people on earth. She vrss not afraid
of the iron. ships of Prance, bat 'looked on
complacently, while-iKapoleon waa bulld
ing hisiron-clod vessels.. Bat es soon
as 'Johnny gets a glimpse of the Yankee
Moni tor, hi crier out, "for God’s sake fortify
Liverpool!” (Laughter and applause.) The
reasbttcwhy England could see no evil. In
slavery ) now, was"becanse thei. slaveholding
aristocracy of theßouth was engaged In wag*
,ing war against the Unloo, which tho aristoo
“ - 'l'\, w 7 of England wishes to see dissolved.' As
<*n;- i longAV the British; prUtociwylasts, se long
heaow«t«nD T dgpejsted ,here will England be our bnomy. The working
la r diitrlbntloif «*!? if?**’ 'fi™ forlt«»gorcraoent, billthoy arean bpnroijed
M LI . <•<!■«• ol*w In cotuoqnonoo of tbo >ar, lh.it
u “on M Muibl. • Th,£ ? orj- «i-«ta» a. .terra-bat God tpood th.
71 - T A?J »ni bef delivered American (Loud abnlanseiv
1 ' twtos JriH b£ o D nl b d C n l^V- A * ® vo «nt v lb* speaker then Uwsentiment
■- so2li!lbJ?sbdSl£i*afw*^? K, *?” t of thalSli people to word. UI, and their op-
BBBlgBggaa!
'' - rfaa'-Oui 4S&’tW&*~ : -\iJ -u , fompllm.nt by helpingthem Maeiiar.tb.lr
’ 4 ii.. .mil. l ? tntmr’ff.y ~i M ' n ’’l’ o d “* independent.. (Tromindom applalje.)
, ~ * 0 ~W Jh I *. oll J. m- dout ctro a*d—d if Ibo doei.l Mr. Cltr—
-1 t *?< l },f , *pw , «t?miT.l!i*nlrf i l«wl»nd, “Well, I’ll Join you andi.i—'St all fho
„ Sdii«wlClarit ( Borgo»nt|)»ft ) Ser«antOroii, wbrldrlp’:»- ({loud laughter aodiboori.t
I Prirato Portlr. [o A He- Tho Bpeakenben pancd op to Kaisla, and
, fo'* l d«m»itlw ltf fotßpilthyJiS'
'•’l Birmloghani.by onr caaio, and would .Iw.ji bti fonbd io. In
■ - i *'.wr#i” ™ no; dasgar wbatorir of
~'l ..r .;,.e*TB»ut Bo,SMmo. Thotoare all mombori Enropoan Intommtlon. Al to Enkland, «o
t * UU f i °“ "• ia , w ?'t , j , ‘ 4 ' s ‘ t *»l«nl«»<lTi»aS B irllldo»o
i: ..; -; tru l »iißi« r T i e«. | again If,ibo only dar.i to com. ota.' (tloud
" ' ’ ‘l7. ——* ” faq'riltxCourj.'XT ieoußctiii,—Anothir tt i^S&lri'»f, ls^ , ?ar m
. ass pai
/ tUulfliTg.by , jJir,ilSrirtt(, ; Jio>«TikMpof, In tbo ty ieproiontodhlm-J-bonf^
• / night.' TSII »ajji*fiftS oompany rrOO/But-' ' .:• Bank Nole ttnotationli,
. ,tr ’ -? randy to Tnarohij , . „ . , b,
tWhm wardi'»r« f nrg.d fo attend;
a-aa.-niMUng-iii-tbO'-Slith' P/iiibytodan ’ ’ ''-“Jto2r ¥ T’* . niSS^'
J , Oli4Ba < vlfrbnilißitriit;;tlils;#»«ilng,«t:7Ji (without ragardw whithor*thay ¥oro bin. SiwEndajiilfltati*..'}{ South bo‘
8 •• —Prti.-Shannon, Eiq.; and' othorij Ji»t .tha. enntigh.agalmtm—lay down yooifrmi and Sow" j™. S
; 1 pooplo. of tho now, ward! rally to th.rolnr.; < «ght;fjlr ,ui/*. (4p p i;ni..) H. Vonld alio i 3 “
.(j ' -'W* - ■ '' njrtOtboB,ooo,ooo whltoEnoo lnitho Sonth ; " Fltutiirgb... oar Tpnnciloo....^. ft
. g.r .m: sroinalnlil, forted'inte tho MM'ianka- pbt0:.„.1:.„.^i.:.;.:.-.... t»r
■4 | »B!»af..nJn..moBth« tnen-4bo!..ounr. rr'mi.Bckijront.rmvattd'J'll'glr.yoijtho. oSiamte 1 *- ‘VfoJi [sai2l 2
St •' 'aandndhjßdpt.Subiff,CapU Wtigkt.Papt. Jandi.oftha «lav*holdlng,traltt>n)ji aritto-- .‘BM.adOdSalE' i
•. j • . . j fiayna,and .Capt.d4ntaer, witljonrefor Unr-* crat»>and.<terend tad prouot yon ;In Ite noi. MaryUnd; naitlmoro, p* Wli{oo«in ...;...;..i.i3leo
.: '5..,'.-., rliburt tbll-atterupon, traniportation baring leiijon." . (4pclante.v 'Thai b. feould lot.' Maryl«d*.f“ , «rinr„.'.’l@J -i.
ih4r ißMaitons*J|iftf3rr:-,, -y*\ tjitta Kiiilm. air/ (iWahter.) “ 'S&SL‘- "i i.
. , Md.Bßn.db.'-'dligite.UfrateU i*» I ?^ s l lT “"««w
./. ;: :Departore,of Col, ClaTk^sßeciraeot.
The regiment 'Ofißino months men, ander
-.- command of Biv. J. B. Cl ark,tta;Colonel, left
** f " *kU city yesterday afternoon, at four o’clock,
"train, Tor. H arrubarg.' l*ho *ev
J -»rJ@ss* JJotamon, Allegheny, In the-presenceof
£. friencU-andwelJ-wiaherf,-
. . -*•*' Ahtna'o’elocktookap the Hne.fcf march
*■• ? depo 11 nthls c i ty, headed-bya'jplesdid.
....-• yAll along- the rodte the streets.
denecTy crowded; andlTiberty street; in
..■ >■ ■-: fthk. vloinityof tb«.ci<rpOt,wasono dooseand
■■■ • - impenetrable mass of humanity.'—TbePenn
i j Railroad Company , farntthed-the :
■- u f ,men with comfortable passenger qars; and the
"• •M.f- train moved off at the designated fapar amid
? the shouts and cheers or those on board, fol
'lowed by tfap prayers and benedictions of the.
j j Woradbtibi athpme/* *
jb- ' :lt': r,' : .Cit|T JUortUl2|f« .. ,
• .••‘ivV: • The number of d&thd in thie city, from
to. Aug. ICtb, as reported by Dr.
GsiMcCandLess, physician to tbe Hoard of
* Health, ie as.folluwg:
i £y| Males, Adults,.;..;. 9 I *
; Females,.... 7 | Children,...ll j ? 0t4, » 20
- ?<■! JbediecMe were: Diarr!ioea;3; Inflammation
\ £|K>arels«. 2j.Oobilit,y # .X j jaundice 1 : eon*
*• i ««*«on of. brain 1; old age, Ij' disease of
, heart, l j consumption, 1; disease of brain.
V,' V 1; leaflet fcrer. 3 j liter disease, li; cholera
r; 1 vinfantnm/S; cflbsion of brain, 1; spasms, X,
Political Correspondence.
A**roaMT Citx^Pa.,Jniy, 1862.
lert McKnigU, Wdi\iagUia t D.-C.:
• Sit; Tio undersigned, Republicans
»ad voters in the District which yon so ably
ftfid fairly, represent in the Rational Congress,
Wqnwt that yon will allow-the uso of your
&Amo as a candidate for reflection.
. We do not deem Itnecesury to present any
Rrgument or apology in eapport of this re
quest; we-believe that yoa hare folly and
faithfully met the views of the gnat majority
of your constituents, daring your past public
career; and we are unwilling, in the existing
crisis of our national alTairs, to hazard the ex
periment of an inexperienced and untried rep
resentative in the National Congress.'
We desire to again avail ourselves of your
experience, integrity and ability; and we be
lieve that the Eepubiiean voters of this Dis
tpct will ratify your acceptance and nomina
tion at the ballot box by as* overwhelming
majority. Very respectfully and truly,
Tour Friskos.
L. R, McAboy, Pine Tp
George Grocr, : 44 •
Arcb. 8. McCord, “ I
Oliver' Anderson, 11
Jesse Plaokinton, 44 i
J. 11. Allen, Richland Tp.,’
Richard Morrow, 44
John Dickey, ■ • “
John Allison, • - 44 .
John Malian,'" 1 w M
Nath’L Miller, Fawn Tp!,
Thai. L; Stevenson, “ '•=.
J* M.; Porter, Tarentum,
Jos.Horncr. , “ •
J. Clark,' «
James McCaU, * «•
A. Pillow, £ut Deer Tp.,
A. Marvin. 44
Jas. Henderson, 44
J. Hagill, West DeorTp-,
, Allen Aber,- «
Jaa. C. Lewis, SharpibYc,
J. G. Comstock, 44
Jos. A. Paul, 44
John Beid, 44
F. 11. Collier, 44
A.. .0. Loyd. Shalor Tp.,
John Shaw, Br,, 41
, Joseph Hatch, •*, 44
T, Wilson fihnw, 44
JK.Dystr, • 44
Coo. Warnor, 44
Wm. o.' Shaw, 44 .
Geo. Kei*, •*
O.Heiber. 44 -
John Shaw, Jr., 44 \.
U. Scott, Hamptou, Tp.,
l. 44
Wm Keob, Rcservo Tp ,
A. Miller, 44
Adolph Heilman, 14
J. P. Boss, Allegheny,
John Blair, 44
John Ramsey, 14
M. Borland, s “
Alford Slack, . «
S. 8. Bryan, » •<
Simon Dram, 44
Robert Enia, *<
Georgo Hutchison, 44
iSimeoa Bulfrrd, 41
And others.
' John T. Logan,Allegheny,
,II Childa, : i
Samuel Riddle, «* -|
Robt. T. Kennedy, ” -
John McDonald,' •>
JobnO. Curtis, »*
J. A. Beares, “
.Kdward Gregg, . u
Jama Gardner, »<
Bectf. Pattonon, " '
Gasper Gang, - ««
J.O. Lappe, t h
LewUHaJroermoa. 44
W. Bader, «« .
M. Voegtly, - *•
M. Uolcman, " i
George Genii, “ i
John Myers, •« i
Louis N«b, 11
A k Kappa, u
Tba. llarpor,Manchester,
W, n. Phelps, «
I), E Adams, •<
Henry. McUqne, ••
Jas. A. Spcer,„ *•
Isaac Stowart, \ .<«
Henry Burchfield, 14
H. Luu'hcr, • “
Jamw Old, McClnro Tp.
Hugh S. Fleming, 41
John Phillips, »
G. H. Hartman. ••
Robert Campbell, 41 . i
John English. Boa To., I
John Brown(jQdgc) 4< ■ •
David Reel, trr ,- 44 -
M. L. IVnrtoiu, 44
f J. A. BfcCune, “
i J. M. Brown, 44
John Cridur, «•
.Jacob hltesejl, •*
Thus. (». Kennedy, 44
J. Ilarroy Scott, 44
biraw, **
Roltfrt H. Davis, Ohio,
Fras Littlo, ««•
Robt. P. Korin,bewicUy, l
Thos. L. Shields, 44
John Fleming, 41
Thco, n. Neriu,. '*
\\. Henderson,ltul'naTp
Adam M alter, 44
Allrorki
Afasr*. Logan, VoegtU j
<tnd othtrt;
hit, August 20,1802.
y, Netb, Shaw, Porter
Gentlemen ; Yonr letter of- the 14th lust.,
asking mo to bo a candidate for the next Con-
reoeived. -.1 feel gratified that my
as your representative has thus Tar met
yonr approbation, and thank yon Tor the kind
expression of yonr confidence. If selected by
the~new District I can but promise the same
seal and fidelity to my country and eonitltn
vuts,.in the. future,_ which it has been my
honest endeavor to give in tho pas& T .
Very Respectfully, /
Your-obedient servant,
>. Robxrt McKstonr.
A Card.
Edtiort : I’ am.not accustomed. to ;
give attention to anonymous squibs; bat I de*
part so far as to reply briefly to one in yonr
>aper of yesterday, entitled “ Hon. R. Jla
anlght ond the Central C.hhrcfi.'f
Ido not “approve the corirse.of the. pastor
withrefereoce to the existing National crisis.*'
Uy love for the order of the church a* ono of
iUoScebsams;ahd'thehopethat the existing
difficulties would havebeen shortly settled,
have lodine to remain tbua unless
'lhtfWsitiohof the church shall be clear and
disufict in its sympathies with the Union, I
cin cotjemain. I; have waited and still
wait tho operation of.good, sound Judgment
to eore these unhappy divisions*
; August 20,T862 k g Bobt. McKxigbt.
wwuld be renewair' J
*b® war r; ha weald i»y to every man in
the South, of whatever color—“ Are you for
or Against the flag of the United States ?” If
no answered—"fir it,** he"wou?dsbid him
shoulders musket and help to defend it.- If
be said “no/* he would, lany fits* np on the
ipotj. He would make clean work of it—and
wherever, the flag wonld go, he would pro
claim the soil sacred to .freedom forever.
[Loud applause.] If the flag had to be borne
from Virginia to Louisiana, then: Congress
would have no more: work to do. Rebellion
wonld never startle the land again; He con
cloded by expressing the ardent desire that
God would ever guard and protect our Repub
lic, and preserve ft one and Indivisible. The
speaker retired amidst loud applause, and the
band struok up “Haiti Columuia.”
- Hr. Clay left for Louisville In the midnight
■ train.
For Col. CoLLtsu’s 1 RsaiUEHT.— Two full
companies ofstalwart fellows from Armstrong
oonnty, commended by Capts, Parr and Mc-
Kean, arrived from i KlUanning Yesterday
evening by *the Allegheny Valley iEUUroad;
and were escorted to; Camp Howe /by Lieut.
Col. Owens. These companies hsrve joined
the regiment to be commanded by Col. Collier,
Lieut. Col.-Owens and Mag. Moody. This
regiment is now full. 1
- Arrival of Troops.— The Canonibnrg
oompany, under command of Capt. Fraser, ar
rived yesterday end went into Camp Howe.
They number 104,men. Two companies from'
Kittanning, under' command of Capts. Parr
andMcKean, Also arrived, on 'the Allegheny
valley -Railroad, and were escorted to the
camp. .. . . (
FROM YESTERDAY’S EVENING GAZETTE.
Affaire at Gamp Howe*
. The work oq. the buildings necessary to
make the camp what it should be, progresses
steadily.. Then ere barrack* now nearly com*
pletefi, which will accommodate 1,000 men,
and additions wlltbemado so as to famish
room for 1,500* men. i Something has been
said about the ventilation being deficient,- but
we need only reply to this—'that the barraoks
are-net finished, and windows will bo placed
in them for the parpose of ventilation. • -At
allevents, they will not be taken offtho hands
of the contractors.nnHl they are prononnced
snttable inevery particular.
, Quarters have been provided for the Coin
missanr Department,and Capt. 4. Forsyth,
Commissary, took, possession of them this
morning. Be will bei assisted in bis duties
by 0. C. Hammerer,'who has been appointed
Assistant Commissary. Heretofore the men'
have, not done, their own cooking, but to-day
they, will receive eamp.kottles, etc., .and ra
tions will be luaed from-the Commissary De
partment. Thus theywUleAter upCn'ihe
untried experience of: "etfoklfflt - thelf'own :
victuals.” i •. •' * j • i
The water used in the .campus taken out i
from the city, aud the mennatnrally complain I
of it, asit geu very warm, and soon becomes i
unfit lor drinking., Wells will have! to bo i
sunk, and the sooner ii is done thebetter.
The Hospital building is not yet finished,
nor is then any need for it at present. BUU
it is a necessary part of the taxapi and will be
completed in a fewdays.
Dr, Barbour has been appointed Surgeon,
and will take charge of:tbe camp, His ap
pointment is made by Qurgeou Qeneral Smith,
and he Is every way qualified for that discharge
of his responsible duties; i ~ >
Thera ere now five companies in camp, and:
three more are expected to-day—two from
Armstrong connty, sod one from Caaonsburg.
All the companies to camp adhere to the rtgl
mentalj)rganiiation,with F.H.ColOsr, Eiq.,
as Colonel \ Msj, J»D. Owens, as Lieutenant
Colonel, and Capt. Wm* H. Moody aa'Mijbr—
ana these appointments are regarded aa defi
nitely, fixed. ’ j
Tne affaire of the camp ire very well con
ducted. The Commandant, Capt. Smith, ne
cessarily spends much of his-time Intbedty
on business, and the command devolfrei upon
the senior CapUinV Mr/Moody. The disci
pline, is os strict as it is advisable or proper to
make it; guards are regularly mounted, and
ihe.beif order and: decorum are priwrved.
There have been no dress parades as yet, but
the number of visitors attracted to the camp
U quite large. ...
. Wo are assured that Major Montgomery,
the Quartermaster at this place, is doing ail
in fits pbwer'toeompleW the camp, and plsee
It in proper training orderfc
War meeting InTci&perauceville-
Diaconrneiog £ul>»menl>. -
A «pir:t*d war moeetin,..!
hold on Wednesday evening; lathe borough
of Temperaneevillo'. James Tronic*, £»q ,
presided, and acted . u Sec
ret***. . ;
Abie addresses were delivered hyß'bv. Cal
houn, Rev. MoCattnej,! Cant. Samuel Her*
per, LleaU Sbodgiw«,C*pt. MeElwalne; end
Ker/ McPherson. The speeches were Ter;
patriotic; end were received with great enthu
siasm.. V.. fr ■ .... • j
* -Two or three disreputable persons,! at the.
close of the meeting, began to. circulate an
Infamous ator/among the working men, thVt
all the poor men would be compelled; to en
list or be drafted, while'the rich men would
be let off. A number of: men, who designed
to enUst on. the ipot, waxo. prevented do
ing so, in consequence of this: absurd
■torjr, and great'lndigoetiea was
sed to wards:-those wbd; had fabricated it.
Not content with tbl«,th©j acted in n very
dUorderij manner, end rendered the inter
ference of the Bargesineceisary. Three,of
the principal offender* were arrested by Bur
gess Cochran, Wm. J. Richardson, Rsq., and
otherMaod while convoying them to tbenia
gistrate’s office several attempts at rWcae
were made* and several *'* knock-downs.ob\
ever,\.snd. were held to\bail no til; to-day.
Their names are James Mooli, Wm. Codding
ton, and James Patterson. They wjll be reV
qulred to giro bonds. to answer* charge of
riot; and if the evidence; will justify It, they
will be tamed over to Hie Provost Marshal;
and sent to Fort Warren, 1 or some other qoar
ters ioltahlo for Secession sympathisers.
A Bad Incident of the War*
f F. W. Jenkins, £sq., of the Iron City Col*
lege, has received a letterfrom his brother, a
Lieatenantof the 96thtte« York Regiment,
enclosing a letter written'by Mrs. B. Lynch,
of this qity, to.herson in ■ The let*
ter is endorsed as follows: t . .
“Found in the poeket of a soldier,’who died
this morning, lie served his country; end
died for it.” ; i !•
[Signed] J. li. Dcsir/BrlgadeSorgooh. '
’ Tbe iletter written by |Mr*. Lynch, U*d~J
dressed "My deer James," end contained her
own.likeness. ; The likenesiwa* found folded,
in the letter.
'• LUat. Jenkins, in writing, to his brother,
states that the soldier died from, the CffecUof
wounds received in the la to bsttlaat Cedar
Mountain, and : he desires the Utter and plc
. tare to be returned toMri. Lynch J He alio
stater that her son ' was buried on the battle
field. ••.{
Mrs. Lybeb; or any of her frlendi, oka .Qb.i
Uin the letter and plcturo by calling at this
.office; r .
Cleveland ritubarghlbUlroQd.
The friends of. this enterprise will bo glad
tolesrathetin no'timeinftshistdry has its
business U«a io haary as now.j Both in
freightabd passengers the traffic istanusaally
heavy,and the receipts art, of course, propor
tionately .Urge. ; The rolling s.Wek of the
foad;harlflff'beefl fodnd lniuffloifliit to meet
the'increased demand cponita wpapity,seven
powerful (rat wafe redenU/
orderedfrom Philadelphia. • Ooe oi these has
been named- In honor of Mr. Wmi Btewart,
the pop alar and; gentlemanly: Freight Agent
of'; tab rcrad/to 'whose efficient exertions the
company bwesmuch of Its business Prosperity.
He is ererj wap worth; of this Mispflmenv
and if the career of ih*”,Wo. Btafart M beaa
'smooth atid prosperous on the .track, at'that
ofthe'Agent has been in the offieeFtha com*'
pan; will hare no scores to settle on account
of collisions/ smash-ups, or snob [ike catas*
trophies. ; '
zazzE
TOtt* 'ef' Casualties toftia
Regiment, Col. H. J* Stalnrook.
2Ttffe^—Orderly Sergeant JimosCorken, of
-Allegheny city, insUntly.-
Wounded— Corporal! Joseph Murray, John
Greenwood;. privates John Baron, Richard
Merriman; Arthur Bogberly, James Jamison.
Peter O’NeUl, Edward Barry, Baniei Ton-
Hey, Robert Wallace, John Cook.
Jftmay—Sergeant John Long, Corporal
.El’jah A. Leech, Brummer Atphonso Cannon,
Privates Thomas Callahan, Jacob Motets,
Jacob. Bhaler.
Total dead, wounded and missing, 16; total
.number lead into action; 32; number brought
out; 14. ! " ’• '
- This company was raised in Pittsbnrgh, Alle
gheny City and Philadelphia, Penna., and is
officered as follows: Captain, Hamilton La
eook r Allegbony City ; Ist Lieutenant, P. A.
Schmnoker, Pittsburgh; 2d Lieutenant, Robt.
F. Hurlbntt, Philadelphia. ,
Lieut. F. A. Schmuoker commanded the
company daring the engigement, Captj A. La
cook being afflicted with rheumatism, which
has so-lamed him that be has been u: table to
perform military duty for over atnon th past.
We were under a very heavy fire of a tuketry
for three houre and a half. i
■ Our Pennsylvania regimente stood it nobly.
The 46th and 109th suffered more than any
; other State regiments, losing over\ ot&-half in
the 109th and, reported, folly- two-thirds in
tho46tb. \
Oar n Orderly, James Corken, had been un
well for several days, and daring’the march
up (o the battle-field, some eight or ten miles,
was obllgfcd, several times, to fallout knd rest
.by the wayside. But like a true soldier, full
•of love of biff country, he went with us to the
field of battle, and died bravely defending her
cause. He sleeps calmly on the ground where
he felL < • ■ • ',
Of the .Pittsburghers wounded, Corporal
Jos: Murray, John Cook, Richard Merriman
and Robert Wallace, I consider mortally
woonded.
. Joseph Murray was shot through the head.
He is is from Allegheny city, Robinson street.
Robert Wallace, shot through the bowels;
ballet lodged in the hip;, also shot through
the arm while being carried to the rear; lie
is from ! Allegheny eity, off Federal, above
■market house.- _•
-i John Cook, shot through ,the neck, down
the wholeiength of the arm, and through the
arm, above theorist, breaking the bone, and
nearly .catting the arm off 1 , lie is from Girty>
run, Baqaesno borough.'
Richard Merriman, shot; sereral times in
the limbs and body, aooordlng to report. He
woe carried baek through a galling cross fire,
whleh cpst ns two-men. He is from Killbnck
BUtlepyPltUburgbi Ft. Wayueand Chicago
Railroad., j■: • •. if. x. 8-
The Brown lolantrf«!i Patriotic
Record.
The Canonsbnrg Brown Infantry, com
manded by CapL John Fraser, Professor of
Mathematics In Jefferson CoDege, is ready to
march f -and is expected here jo-day; The
Professor commenced recruiting -On Monday
afternoon, the 11th' Inst;, and before the close
of the same week, he reports hii-ootnpany
ready for marching. This is. unprecedented
In the recruiting line, especially if we take
into consideration that this Is the third com
pany. recruited, from- Canonsbnrg and the
country round, for three years. The first com
pany that went out—dh* ? Jefferson Guards—
commanded by Captain. MoHanlM, ooptalned
; • Urge number of,student*, os dtd.Lhe Ells'
worth Cadets* <?apt... Fraser's company Was
recruited from the verybeit men. the town
and neighborhood, and nndsr their popular
and energetic commander/ Will make their
mark.
Thero Is ehe very notable faci'oohneeled
With the volunteering that we thlnk'wiU not
be surpassed by the same amount of r popula
tion anywhere. The following fhmiiits sent
forty-nine sons to the Union: army :; John
Oas ten, 4; Thomas Jackson, 4; James Ryan;
4; Harmon HePake, 4; ■ 8.: L. Hughs, 3;
Bamuel Stewart, 3; Rev* Dr. Smith, 3 ; John
Paxton, 3: James Coleman, 3; John Brody,
2; Hugh llnitoD,2;. S. B. Cook, 2 : Wm. H.
McNary, 2; Wm. Btack/2, .
Although Prof. Fraser leaves with bu com-,
pony, yet there have been arrangements Loads
to fill his place in the College during his ab
sen Ce. ana the College will go on ts usual.
Whom to Write to at tVanbiojlou--
important to iinsinessMen
Ae there ate many'persons who (o
commaoicato with tbo' different burjaQt of
the War Department,^memorandum of the'
properpersons tp address maybe useful to
war readers:
All letters relating to pay of soldiers on
turlongh or in hospitals should be addressed
to General Q. F. Laroed, Paymaster General;
Applications for back pay, and: the $lOO
bounty l of* deceased joldterii should be ad
dressed to .lion. E. B. French,"Second. Audi
tor- • T-- ■.! '' •' '•lr.'.'U j..
Applications for pay of teamsters,, employ*,
ee* of Quartermaster'# -Department, or for
bones killed In service, - should Be addressed
to Hon. It. T. Atkinson; Third Auditor.
. Applications relating to pay: and bounty in
the marine -or naval services should be' ad*'
dressed to Hon. Hubert Berrlan, Fourth Aud
itor.-'
Letters 'concerning soldiers in the army
should be sddreiied to Adjutant. General Lq
rento Thomas..
I’roentatloj to Capt.' Dram.
: ThoJsqembeVs ofCoiiudUs, and other city
officials' of, Allegheny, precured a
flue sword,'sash and belli for presentation to
Cape.BlmbnDfUtn, ex*Mayor,-who resigned
bis position to take command nf Co.£,Clark
Infantry. ' The presentation took place this
afternoon, in front.<of iheJiayor’i office, on
Ohio street, In’the presence of* Urge crowd
of spectator*. The presentation' speech-was
made by ;Mr. 'Jnmes Marshall, Preeldsnt of
the ,Select Council, and was responded to . by
Capt. Drum, in his usually modest way, , The
gift was an elegant andapproprlate ooe. and
serves to show the-hlgh esteem In which the
Captain V. hpid by. his late assoriates'ln the
city'government, '• ■'... ~. ''* ?
. Tflrßotiirr FcsD.—The .following addi
tion*! sobeeriptlena were made at:the Mfr
ohanlcilTaok, Allegheny: i
Wmv U»
J.P.'A R. H. Koox.
Alex. 8erate.......
A- W/Btwhaeeo.
F, MulJor...^..
'•Fibe.—Leitnight/afeontfi o'oleck, there*-
JdeneeofMr.MlilbriotrMbnntWajbltigtoo,
'wii'dlicororcd to fysorifltvand la aHrery ,
chart apace. of, time i*e#' entirely 'aoniamed. ,
Mr. Hiller and family Jeft yeiterderto.'make
a vliit to tho country; and there «u no, jwipoi
in the EbicVat Qift Utno'hf.tha Are, T A Email
portion ofthe/ornUhre was eared (nkdim
egedcondition.- -The origin of. the life la do
known,:bat It'ie idppoeeU ttf hare 'been 7 the
work of an Incendiary. ft ] i; V.;
' i- }
' r '-.--'-A:Card. • .
■‘‘l'JMitortJJavellv rrl herebyjender ttylhanki
to the QlUienijOf AJiMkeo/ and PJttiburgh,
for their kiddoeti and genoroitty jte meand
the men of my commend.' Therefore e few
whodemreepeeUl-mention for thdlr.,liberal
glfte and great energy in promoting carlo*
.tefeiti, We ere greatly obliged fo theEx
©entire Commltteefortbelr per#eretftig.efforU
to aeoare onr rights and welfare. Joe.’ Part,'
Jr., and Mr. Grey, off Fifth fltreetjthare oni' 1
lfaoere thank#forth* fine dnlformjcaiti prc
sented totsytelf, GapU Bell and Llbdft Blew 1 -
ari. H Xo .the patriotioMn.'Drane, of Alle
gheny, we are chiefly indebted for a heaatifni
iflagi-- Alao Jame* CildweU;Mr. and. Mra.
J)ean, Jamei Lockhart, B. Armetrong. 'B/
Henn»,M[ieG«jrriaShlaner,andiorae other#,
'dbierre many thanka for the aid ioitlmely af
forded/' May God' bUca 'yon’aivind au the
hearted, and p»trlQtlo ; citl*eai‘ of this
community.. Adlan. ■ A . . -
, 'Col, Joan B> Cube.
v Atteghng, Aug, 20lA; 1882. - ,
I v s
' .DAIZVLIi—Ofi Wednesday D'trnlogiiai half*pm
A., widow of tho - fate Wtn. John
- M -.‘Vj'
karhrothor, fl.B. Btr«et/i>iatii'
Ward, on Tstriutaar/Adgciat 2tit; oil o'clock fi'inJ,
toproce»d to Allegheny GepleltryV.' Thr'ftiendi ‘of
tie family an reepedinUy invited toat^ndl‘ : ' , /. < *”:'
AagditSqtb,atW*.,
,J **!'■
Tbefonaral will Uk.v place rat
.jirTEßJfOojf. The 'rleoda of the family! arifeepect
-:jv'\’> 1 ■
r OOttKQK,'cOmer of'ftrtjn'faid fit,,CUir«*.7,
|f• VAK'miUUK KiiVOLVJSIia. of oil',
Vv kjnd«, f r nU» fcj L ,
1 1 s f, vm m tuiii, us
■ . i’~z ca ?.»;!
Vt^Y,
SSE3SffiB^Ei=2=s«2=«;.
' r —
THEdLAjpESTNEWS
' BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
fSpecial Dispatch to tbe Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Wasbivgtow, Aug. 20, 1862.
ARBIVXL OFTOIOH PRISOVRRS. .
One hundred and fifty six of oar Union pris
oners sVrived to-day from Richmond, jast re
lied by the rebels. Among them aro Lien
tenant Colonel Neff, (of Cincinnati) of the 2d
Kentucky; CapL {George Austin, of the 2d
Kentucky; CapLGox and Lieut. Faran, of
the let Kentucky; Capt. Joseph fieme and
Lieutenants Gilman and Schaeffer, of the 6th
Ohio; Capta; Symms and Kirkpatrick and
Lieutenants Dicfeand Fisher, Ohio;
Capt. G. W. Shurtleff and Lient. Wilcox, of
the 7th Ohio; Paymaster Stoekwell, of Cleve
land; N. V. Marx, Ist Michigan; Jergeant
Majorßamworth, Bth Illinois CATalry. CapL
3d Kentncky cavalry; Adjutant
Brnnot, iat Michigan cavalry; Lieut. King,
Ohio artillery- Capt. R. B. Smith, 29th Ohio;
Ca|pt. Kilpatrick, sth Ohio, and Lient. Wat
kins, 6Gth Ohio. -
There inclnde ail the Western officers re-
turned.
Col. Kcffii loooking. admirably, and is in
perfeot health. Be will leave for Cincinnati
In adayor two.^.4.
The returned prisoners add ten-fold to the
horrors we haw already had aocoants of, in
tfc® way of rehei atrocities. Their stories aro
so shopkingas'to be utterly incredible wore
4kot the khownr .
THE MW- TSKAStTBY VOTES..
1 Proofs of the newono dollar Treasury notes
have been sent back to New York fora fow
minor correction* fio-dayi This will delay
theißsne of these potes a day or two longer
than had been expected.
oraftiro to be esfobcxd.
Socretary Stanlon stated to-day that the
order for drafting to fill op the old regiments
will enforced Without fail on the Ist of
September. Old regiments which have not
been recruited up t$ fall strength bofore that
time, will at once Ibe filled by draft. This
matter has only boen delayed thus long by a
desire to havo the old regiments filled up with
men whose term of service woald last as long
as tho rest of tbo regiment. Men drafted into
the old regiments can only be held for nine
months, while tbo Test cf the regiment Is of
eonrse held for the fall term of enlistment.
- n . BpUHTIES.
The bounties paid and tube paid by the
government to neWyoluoteers already amount;
to seven million. Of there fear million have
been paid. For a day or .two all other pay
tho Treasury have been . suspended
•forthe sake of closing these up. Xtig-enp
posed that another day or two will pay off the
remaining three millions. These, of course.
are only the bonntiespaid by the national gov
ernment. It is estimated that other bounties,
paid by the slated governments, counties,
towns, corporations, etc., will swell the
amount expended, beyond tbe legitimate pay
ment of soldiers'wages and outfit in raising
volunteers under; tie President's call for
three hundred thousand, to fifty millions.
. THE FIFTH OHIO KCQIUSHT.
Theodore Marsh, ol tbe City Council, is
hereattemptingtoget tbe sth Ohio allowed
to return to Cincinnati to' reoruit. Tbe
trouble in the case is that tbe 7tb Ohio, also.
as well as several other regiments, are' almost
equally reduced, and have an eqaalclaim to
being permitted tu return. Gen. Tyler, who
formerly commanded the brigade to whteh tho
6th and
them tu the forts around Washington, while
recruits are raisod and sent forward' from
Lome.. Uov. BeonispD wiil give tbi m the
benefit of hi* well-known influence with the
Department, in securing some arrangement
noble Ohio regiments, that
have borne the.beat acid burden of every bat
tle in the valley, and are Uteratly decimated,
may be prompUy cared for.
Geo* Corcorun tn Baltimore,
Baltiwobs, August onoral Corcoran
Ttctiiad the eitixeos atthe Eutaw H.ia<e this
evening, which was thonged from ; fire u
seven, with ea iuuucuso eoocours© .anxious to
.see the martyr patriot and welcome him to
tbo city. A large number ©flrisb also called,
to whom he male personal appeals to arouse
their countrymen of Baltimoreto rilly to the
slandered of the Union. He consented to
address the people to-night at Monument
Square, and the front of the Court Uousoiru
•beautifully decorated-aud illuminated for the
occasion. MeyorCbspman presidedaod in
troduced General Corcoran, who was 'received
by an immense concourse, nearly filling Monu
ment Square with Jong repeated cheers. He
returned thanks for the enthusiasm of his ‘re
ception, and attributed it rather to’tho glori
ous cause in which ho was identified, rather
than to any personal merit. He then pro
ceededto rive* an acoonnt of hit imprison
ment, and detailed a or incidents of
outrage at Hlohmond, Charleaton,.Columbia,
and Sallabury. Hedescribod.the. prison at
Salisbury, of three .'hundred Unfba citiien
Iriaoners, among whqhL he. found a number of
rilbmen, who had refusedto fight under any
pther flag .than. that! which they had sworn
allegiance to on their jarrirai in this Icohntry;
Their treatment .was more brutal Ujah'ihst of
the military priibnefsj : and among 1 them old
grey?h‘aUfed men, bowed down with suffering
and sorrow. bat firm in their allegiaboc. ~-
Tbe deathsamongthem averaged two a day
fer the last six .weeks. -He appealed to ail
l*ho loved the old flag and hated tyranny, to
Tally with'him to the succor and relief of.
those suffering; martyrs* He gave agraphio
diierlpUon of of Blohmond un
der ite rate of the hrefi fiend and tyrant, Jeff.
Uayii, aud decUrc j lhat liborty no iongerex
litodtbere, and never bevouchsafed to
..JM uhtiV-thblold flag was'restored.
'The itreets presented a most deserted and
sorrowful- eondtUon; : No able bodied man
direa ; walk ion iba streets, unless provided,
with a military pass? and all that Verio. be
seen on its tbrougbferee waa jaded and ragged
soldiers, and womep andchUdien. dross'll in*
mourniog. , ,<; a a v ;
If any.of his hearers sympathised with the
neeeisary fbr'them tdsee
what be ’ had teen to* 'drive ail such feeUbvs
from their hearts. ’ He verily Relieved
no fuch tyhroby and oppression eaMtsdon tho
face or tbe earth aS 'ihe despotlsm of. tbe
SouthernCoofederaoy.; ;_ j
i y HeoonoiQdcd wilh a •troDg appeal.to' hls
hoontrymen of Baltimore wbom-he'coaid'not
bellerswere disloyaito.tbecpuDtryth&tiftT'e
them'dreedqp, liberty andciUsenibip; totally I
So ?° cashing
* Ha* was. followed 1 1st' eloquent 'speebhet W '
BeldO’Genntn/Miehisl Connelly andCoun*
oilman Ofp?ew .Tork« !• ‘f . v ;
'-Prom Washington., u
, TVabhihgtqb, n,dlbnerpirtj
r*c»aUy, Loaitianlan, raid, in the
pTVanwpf-Jlwerdr J,o^iiwith tjie
bfXoalßlftpa/iiniGeberal
Di'x' In bUae of
yroalAMlfy/and, throb gb aotmveaklbb. bring
the '.hack J lnib ‘the'Union. I v ;jfrbm this 1
prlr*Ui reßi*rk, dotibU6i«f hU arisen :the rn
mor thatmeban atrangetsent is to b* oca*
iamont*d.;lt bjj»o;otbsr;b4ilj.: /■oir
i WVWaihLagtoji' at eleren,
o*cJook..thtanffrbini| ( for l Lr ; >
, ; .G«n. Bnrnsido t ; 4 . . . :j ,
:'r ;Hod, Hoverdj H Johnioo, ( of Mary land; iuw ,
i inaaftiVi raport to Goreraiaent upon' tbb
poinie fo 'tbo Administration of aflalfkin'Nebr
Orleans. :H«ftoiig:»lni*ijreift Ibtthir W ln
yeflUgabit applied |ti'
r i2tl 7 Uiindubto6d that be >
msnds the return tp tbeUcnsut dt theiffaihe r-:
land* the:.eighth banded itbonmnd4olUnv
wised bjaQna.( PaU«rj ihstthe i;
&&»l
eb\Cp|4n|j
And 9tb«y*porchftP_dlie be rellpnnVyfad j
. 3Htli%ap4 plbarforeign mprcbanU’
j In Kow Orleans,;**, according tbMr.
1 wnv thesaieiiurtkcannot bajoltlAad frtdHT
iorialUtattlAWt''^ 4 ' *•'“'* '
e;i? * i.vs*? cJi; .=«,
hß s. sfti;,-|Vssiaci£ji;3 iCI oil '
=;l====
. . From Fortress^Monroe.
Fortress Moy*OE,Aagust2o.—-Losteveii
iug one hundred and sixty officers, who have,
been incarcerated in Southern prisons, arriv
ed at Fortress Monroe. They are from Sale*-'
bury, N. C., and other Southern prison*, and
came here via .Richmond. They left for
Washington this forenoon by a special boat.
Southern papers were received by them.
The Riohmond Examiner, August 16th,
says: We bare no nows of interest from tbe
enemy on the south side.
The Petersburg £rpre*t,-who6a column* for
a time were filled with tho latest from City
Point, and innumerable other points, sow
cornea to us with the admission.that we could
learn nothing of. the enemy's movements os
James River yesterday.
The Riohmond Qraminer, of Aug. 16th, in
another article, says that two hundred.woand
ed Yankees, who fell into our'hands at Cedar
Creek, were conveyed to Charlottesville. The
majority of them are said to be too seriously
wounded to warrant much expectation of their ■
recovery. There are among them a dozen or
more commissioned officers.
The same paper, in speaking of the latest
foreign news, claims tbe strongest sympathies
of France and England, and speaking of the
proclamation of .President Lincoln and Con
gress, authorizinghim to draft, says: “There
Is an election this fall r and they want to carry
it. They want to draft Democrats. They
will draft them to prevent their voting, .for
they have the power, and can so arrange it.”
Gen. Bubll is announced to have hung five
respectable citizens of tbe South in retaliation
for tbe death of Gen. McCook. This is de
,dared to be a brutal and bloody murder.
Fiendish acts are declared to have been com
mitted on the people and property in the lo
cality of the attack.on Gen. McCook. , Gen.
Buell being known as one of the mostdenient
of the Union Generals, tho fact proves that
these acts of arson and hanging emenatefrom
headquarters. ‘
They allege outrages upon widows and or
phans, and upon the privacy and feelings of
women, and wholesale .plunder and destruc
tion. ? ■ '
The Axaminer adds; ''Something must be
done to pat an end.to this insolence. These
grievances 'and insulting Outrages we hare
the subjects upon which to indict the terrible
retribution. The public mind is convinced
that unless fall and fierce retaliation is is
flioted, this system of mnrder and outrage
will continue to go on.. How ean we; hold
demons in awe unless we treat them >as
mons.” . ;
Tbo flame paper, in speaking of the eleotlon
in North Carolink, claims a victory in the
election of Vanreover Johnson by thirty or
forty thousand majority,and says no impor
tant principles respecting tbe settlement of
tbe present war, bare been decidedJ The
platform of principles of both parties have
been identical; • . ..
Fortress Mobbob, Aug. 19.—Tbe following
Pennsylvanians are among the Union prison
ers who arrived here last evening 'from&aHs
bury,: N. C.,vin Richmond: LieuL Colonel S
Bowman, Bth; John^fiv Gregg, telegraph'ope
rator, Cooper's division; Lieut. Morris 'Al
baugb, Ist Maryland ; LieuL M. ~Tv McCar
ter,-96th ; Lieut.' S. Cnekhden, ;52<i ; iLieut.
E. M.Crowl, 101st; Thomas'A. Palmer, first
officer, transport Union; CapL G.'W; Daw
son, Cist; A. Davidson, 11th cavalry; CapL'
William D. Ricbsrd?, s9th; Lieut. W. L.
Carry, 106th; Msj. G. F. Smith; 61st; -LieuL
John J.«-Ncvin, 28ih ; LieuL James Jj Flem
ing,! Ufa; CapL Cyrus Strous, 46th; !Lieut.
J. B. Hutckissou; 15th; Capt. J. D. Critten
den, Banks' division; Charles B. Penrose,
■ Banks' division; LieuL G. E. Johnson, 29th
LieuL Andrrw B. Wells, Bth ; Geo. W. Caleb,
llth; CapL John J. Garvin, United. States
transport Union; Col. Jno: K. Marphy, 2stb.
Cairo, Aug. 20.—-The steamers Sky Lark and
Collie were burned, by tho guerrillas on the
night "of the 18th, at. the mouth of Duck.
Creek, fifty miles’abovo;'Fert Henry. The
Sky Lark was heavily laden with govern
ment stores, and got aground. - ThO'Offiflers
unloaded a portion of the stores; whin they
were attsoked by tbo guerrillas, numbering
SO. The crow, being unarmed, were compelled
to surrender. Tbe guerrillas, after removing
the furniture and stiver-ware, setfireto both
boats.. The crows wero released on parole.
/ The fiteamer Dickey, from Helena, reports
all quiet. '
Tnere Was a slight skirmish, on the 16th,
thirteen miles from Memphis, with a part of
Jeff. Thompson's cavalry. Tho rebels were
rouled with : a Toss. Of ooe killed and two
wounded." '• • . •/;. i ;: f
• A-dispatch from Smilhland, dated tho 19th
lost., ny»a rebetforeo, eix ,• hundred j strop
hare taken Clarksville, and are advancing”«n
Fort Henry;. . ■■
A dispatch from Fort Dbnelson confirms
the capture' of Clarksville. The rebels are
moving on that position;' .Only .150
men are there.' Reinforcements have- bees',
asked for. •
' The Grenada Appeal, of tbe 14tb, Contain!
Stonewall Jaokson's official report of tbe bat
tle of Cedar mountain, which claims l it -eta a
brilliant victory. ; i
From Uarrisbarg—ibe NetnHcgi-
aieiits. ; j c
. lUßaisnoao, Aug. 26.—Tbework qf-forin
»°gregiments i 3 s tiU going forward with un
exampled rapidity., Thirteen fall regiments
pave already gono forward/:-nd four othors are
in processor formation in Camp.Cartfo. The
material for tbreo' regiment! is how in camp
at Pittsburgh, and will arrive here in a few
dayaV Twelve 'are raising Philadelphia,
add six at various other points in tho State',
raakingin all thlrty.eight regiment*, which
it i* expected will be.ready for the field by the
22d inst,,.th*_time fixed by r -the.Weij Depart
ment as the latest for acceptance of-new Ttgi
menu.-- T "-
It la believed hy ( tiioso best’ “abjo ' tj> 'judge;
that wore the time extended tbthewt of Sep
tember, quir *rholo ; qadta v of;As,ooo;’tmder the
first call, wohld bVraised/atiirtbuA tender tho
special draftunnecessary.- —I ~. .
Tho raising.' organising* eqafpp|ng and
transporting or an armyofiover forty thous
ahd mea by one State,; within, the 'space of
thirty.day!, is an achievement at once glori
ous and; prphably, never before equalled in
military annals.' , ... .‘ / |
Freight Train thrown from the[Track.
CiaoixiUTi; Ang. 20. i-A freight j train on;
the Covington and Lexington RaUrddd,’whiob
Uft Covingtoo at 10 o'clock last, night, after
passing GarnettV Station; ras> over obstruc
tions placed on the.track, and was precipitated
dawn • steep embankment.,: Henry; p. Smith,
engineer, and A. Turner, brakesman, were
instantly killed. ; Tha locomotive .abd eleven
oars,werecompletely wrecked. ;ltlsauppoßed :
that the design of throwing the; train off the
track originated with tho SeeMslohlaU, as It
was understood thata knmber&f troips would
passortr the road lait night,- - ! : .
Tbe 12th and 18th Indiana-regimknt#, and
45th Ohio, pJUiodthnra^hhere'to-diy.
!: «vr* Fron KaDiaf tttyi;
"■ KasSab Cin,- 'Federal :: Mm
in the engigemen at Lone: Jaokjob * Friday
lestf b understate to :"hava-been! 2$G killed,
wounded andurnisstag.i-Tho halaocp/of the
;foreee*cap«dtoL«tiiJgtoo. t!T - i ; . -
’ l. The jwUon bf artllierylostjn the fight
■ F*s*tiken foot tunes] and was,
splkedand abanddneclhy thelFedcral*.
,*> at.loLdejMndehce/otii' the.llih,
'metft 'atOaribagejand'a brigade ‘at! Wilson's
Cieel.Hraa kilUdjjandtbenotbHoai and.bro-*
7 tAt ; o6l. Boyd*- ana ; Gdll 7j T&objpidri‘' < were> t
wbQhded, theftrtrmeMlully;'i />?. a I Vft ‘• u
>-- ■■l -- ,--1 f {■ to ay.
not
s ; True--Hebel catßlrfHooted.,',
' lor«Tnf*,i4iigi ; 20:^-Ths ! Hibfcre<l eu>-
tort of Gen. Nclsorr ‘by neerGal
latio/cb WonJay, i l»'attcrty 1 . -
" A® Oltnn elblj *»U nnthnnHedted faikirt nji
men.nttoskei Cw stoiyMK
•WsfefiWk ***l®#rt .fa two pirtii «U#h
ekedtddl.a fa different dlreetloni jJJo n»r- :
tlooUji of , l6i«M'oif«!th»r , «ldi|’;-'-‘' ,&/• £.,»./
it. 1-.. 111: s> '“-'“Waoi:
■ i H»'»r;MAi>WDj : fipfa4pgpai'll) l - A forea of
tom. thU.ppjit, B naor'o»pt.:P»olt
“TOW, oiMiliaoVfaOturloton,
attacked * rebel camp bn'WMfaOafc Wire
enemy. took nineteen pHiO'n'eH.l facia dine'
•fareo' eejstnfae; *«nd captflred .-ufanVaeToa
horrie and about,lOOnandi of »K*aai3»W
Hoowfap4..aao-j>ri«fa jrawded..! ‘Vane
.MMod.-.-a . :0 • I
yrw^Xeat > Aug.\dQ.—'X-. eufaijriptiiin for
op«oe4 Mib^wb^TfeiWw: 4<Ha*ta •oiloen'
«&n Bfath^fnrwea'^o r n»£ bj : M'«Lbt«|pjttaa
Froin Cairo.,
M m'LQK. :iv . mJWSKTT.. jdUiltC
,-Ll EES IN THE CITY OF
thOM'vbo b*n> nccteetfcdto par the fourth i&ttalU
: «M6t of thalr Grading ond m
toeby: aoilflad that If tbe* ****** Jttbtt cotta bMa
earn amMMTnant, theT~*»lli. t rm »«_
.auidata.aU arreartthtt toey he atthdia* wiDaid at
thla date, April 2d, M6S. • ; •"
«■*" • i '-~~ ->wi.
lowiQflcore .
V-rsff faxesW.lt. Cheat*:. v 1
," • aß.'do--• •,•
'ldO' da' Ktarcby' :•••’" ■■?■?■ y ••
i-i JObbl*,-WiiHß rfeh; . 1
" < d» Lake Herrins:
-23 •
20001b*. Cle*r bides; " .
iOO'dtf Ribbeddo? ti’K'b >
100 bbls. .Bsflnod'CkrtKb-OU; • ■'■'■-1
■ I 'lfiQ.docw*Fancyßowms; i,
4nd foraale by... .. .. ■■, fc. * CO;
v . loir dd refined ytllov Btuaut'* - •
’ •; 100 tmgt'prline fclw:' Vl
*l-2 40Ui tior JttdCofre: JV* y.. c :-V .i «r
rngalilaf 4ad forttl»by
-.1. " I.HQPgEiOft
swtS&i **A.i.js e*.m "Waits;
-WWTKH PAFKBB, , ' ■ • ••*'
CAP PAPKES,
. I-HOTKPAPKBE; ' «
ii i 'BILL PAPKES, -
. WBAPPIHO PAPXEi,
I i'-.v r-. „ / ~, MAKILM PAPKES. -
O’UiAit HOUSJC:--
C l'? I,t *’ boi a«rf*. r<*ten. ,■
4TBjj kjad oI orojia>ept»l«nd rTtlu .:
; waUj.wllSdVplfch.b,
• _. . ..- . " \<?.'JOHKaWH*m,
myg>3ti<wog*-~:ftMar3ob Print*»w, w. >.
puU'l'OGKAi*iU€U(UtiJa 1 arapori^
i iiefictal for .
" »W«Jebr’ :W» O. JOHMn)N 4 CO.,
>.«y?t»at<wnio.j >n . '/goui^putg<vwt *^
i > ■!«
a®£“
litsir r<
C,% S 3 H/c a'3^/^ c g |C<4 CJ-’- -'-•••
s ><- -B**23.J&£j . v-;:
Markets by Telegraph.
de>
SUSQL2S for Extra
and' $f,25@4,50 for Family; Wheal ts-flrm hot
wlthoOtThanre ig pricts; red roraraaiKl* 75@S0c;
had Wbl to ss^9o^. Corn steady Oau firm
at 44c.’ Bye dub at 50@51c. Barley nominal at TO
@7sc* Whisky Is doTI at Groceries are qaict
hoi unchanged.; Meat-Pork nrmor.'waiquote at
the latter_f«r city packed. Bacon and balk
Shoulders are wahtedat and are bald
higher/ Lartflnn at Sugar Cured Bam*
are aeUing at 6>£@ oc. Gokt.flrm at
tniom, and eilver at Bc.', - Tlmts notes aovancea to
Tore, ■ Augmt : 20—Erening.—Cotton hetvy;
sale*' 1000 bain at 4S>£34£. Xlour heavj.'
bbls sold. IVheat , asjet l37»000 bush.
Com firm; isles. 93.C00 bush. Pork buoyant at $ll
@l2 for Mesa. ; > ...
The Rebels Not at Richmond,Ky.
The dispatch Crbin Lexington, night before
last, which appeared. in yesterday morning's
papers, was founded upon mere rumorr, orig
inating with panic-stricken people. Wo mat
last, evening, Mr. 1 Marcus Feenheimcr, who
left , Riohmond, Ky., yesterday morning*
There were no armed rebels there, and none
were supposed to bo within fifty miles.' Met
calfe's. cavalry arrived at Richmond yester
day, and proposed to look further.' The rabala
advanced into Kentucky through Bine I '* Gap,
the.identioal pass by . which General Morgan
flanked jl a rebels at Cumberland Gap. They
are only using his owit strategy upon him.
But he has not followed their.example and
skedaddled. He has plenty of provisions and
.'ammunition, and a strong force in a'stroog
position. Just now his communications with
Central Kentucky are interrupted,hut if mili
tary matters, are pressed with ehergy’in the.
Northwest, he can eertainlybe relieved before
be is starved into a surrender. The rebel
force which appeared at London is'Bald to
have consisted of two’ thousand cavalry and
sixteen hundred infantry. They succtOded iur
destroying seven-Government wagon trains,
about eighty wagons in all, which were
wholly without a guard. About two hundred
other wagons narrowly escaped falling into
their hands. There was a fight at London,
on Saturday, in which a part of the 3d Ten
nessee (loyal) held their own against a supe
rior force. Monday night; a courier arrived
at Richmond from London; demanding rein
forcements. ' There is intense exeitoaent
among the .people of Kentucky. The pros
pect tpat the fairest portions of the State will
be desolated by contending armies, is' for from
an agreeable one to the inbabitauts.—;C%icui
nali Coßimercial, of Wcdaetday. i
/ Aspect ot Foreign Aflaiw., . ’
A letter from Washington says; private
letters have been received here from, very jUs*
Ungnished etatesmen in , England and
France upon our national affairs. Mr.
Cobden writes that nearly all our friends :
in Earope despair, of our success,/because
of the -failure., of the government 'to - adopt
the proper policy.; .Thfire aro/stUl mem
bers of the British, who.; de
alio the triumph' as tome
of these -letters; show-. ; What effect
of the recent measuresfof the Government
uponour friend# and.esemies abrdad will be,
remafns.to -be seon. The general-complaint
has bees; however, that .the Government has'" rr
neglected to seize, upon tbe slavery question
in such a manner as to-enlist the sympathies/ -
of Europe* .' - r : • * . :
SPECtuu NOTICES.
. We take great pleasuni in recommending /•
the Rer. R. E. Williams, who is esgaged as a
teacher‘in”tho Acadomy of Science and Lan- t
guages, Allegheny. r Mr. Williams ia a grad- 1
uateof PrineetohCoHegei N. also.of the v
Western Theological Seminary—*is an oxcei- -
lent scholar‘and a* practical and successful
instructor.,'ThUvaluable acquisition toils
c-orps of teachers', aqd the experienee audeffi
eiency of the Yrincipai, : Rev.-J. Davis, reader *
this institntidn'especially worthy -of the
wUronaxe of the \ ’
lor; if. W. Jacobcs.D.B.jßev E. I‘. BWin, D/D. -v -
IteL I>. Elliott, D. D.|a©r. W.B/HowAabJJ.p.-v
mO-12tcTPTU-eow .
, FIBHIOWA?L* CLOTHiFO 4ITD WB*fi*-TO QBT' K ' v '
TBEM.~We >irottlt , i|ay - ihstrMNt4rs."W» II? -
• McGee ACo., corner of Ferierals treetaud J)ta--; >r ’
mond Sqnare/havo jdiitreceived theit summer
goods'; and their.patterns are all of the latest
styles. Any person .
neatly fitting suit of clothes,"their‘establish
ment ia the right plaob; Ail their Jlothlug Ie
made under their own supervision, and they
are always rimdy to sell cheap’ tfrcafrb buyers. ~
Tbs Miasma ahd *oul
bythehot snawill hofar more deadly to onr •
Toluoteers than the;©neaijV bayonet*- In
K4ho Indian and-Crimean caccpalgoi, Uolio-
quantities,
» Tjjdfr fcafit.Uio>.totiQpijg perfect health. Only
~
- J5B. J ( 0..»r0H*3, wiiehas beenabsent from •
wwks, fiiijolarbad, and
Will reraise bUprafeasibaa] dam. Office No.
Wasted '"lw**ai4T*MrWTiro coopetcat
bu8ln««rroBD— ono» first clsBi-CD.Uer, aodtho.
other: ah-oxperienoed -/SaWhum*? Apply to v
J. L: Caraagban>?~ - j-
V.ifyXßDMi" bo can
eultta djulj al'his rooois'-fn'tiO Bank Block,
Bittobar|h,
D*taTWT&r;*-I>i; aisUl,- IT*. it.,
attend* tfr all branabu of 'tbe Detain! profes- ?■
-y JSNLIsTMISJKi 7
ißi,^3sniK:;s,
Wifb Certificate of Surgeon and Remitting o£&c«,'-/•' ••
For aale by
W. a HAVES,
■ . :,, .- St4t|ca«r*n<J^Printer,
OfIBKKB ffOOP AUP'finßD BTB,
BOU'IS AJNI> shoes .at mak-/
KBT STREET.—LOOK AT TirE'rßlCE3.
lAd >m En«.' Luting E ®at Gal to* %\4X>l*G rt h *1,25
/ V V Coajf ** •«. 1,25 «• J. 75
44 •< 'lf ; ’l'so It 2.00 '
““ Bino Pr.Sloroceo Hofcl HotjUl’,37-. »• vq
** ” - •• 1,75 •
** Moroccoßlipjwn ,••■ . .- fio «» 75 -■
" - ** --Kid .••■■. • .75 m • j jj, •
ALL 01QEB GOODS Ilf PHOPOBTION. •
JAMES ROBB,
SO. S 3 MARKET STREET.
UfiGS-ANj) AKAI& —
;C<»lpto’«.eelfil3»tedPftUat AWGLESfiA LXO and
abotioialhabds.
# 'r ! < 61S BBtJ&UWAtf.
(oppofiil« St, 51chQ!a* notal.) : • .
- ***fl*Drt for* circular.
(Fro&Mogtba
' SRIK PA. '
A.B.UPlLP> k o,»,no^