• ...JAMES P. BABR, • EDvioSAADPROPfIL } '''O`A Biz Dollars per ylar, etnetly in 111411111d6. Weekly, Single echwrlptiona One Dollar per year; 1n °lobs of 0N« ,, , One Dollar omor.A.T, PAPER OF THE ,CITY 9I 'Y M&TTERS. Tha,,Domocratic County Convention. Whettelegates to the Democratic County Convention met in the Supreme Court room at ton o'clock on Wednesday morn. ing. The body was called to order at quarter past ten by James Salisbury, Ray , chair nakiiiikf. the %Democratic County Commit.. tee of•Oerrespondence. Whitesell, A. J. Davis and E. Pilitikieuf were chosen temporary Secre tarisaii. The list of districts was called over and, after some discussion as to the admission 'of. Vivo sets of delegates from double dis tiding, the following delegates presented their credentials and were admitted to seats in the Convention : PITTSBURGH, .Second Ward—Char. Barnett, Jan Irvin. . 'Third Ward—Joe. finion, E. P. Reams. Antra Ward—John Minis, Win. Gleiserikemp. .Fifth - Ward Ist Fr. chut—Cornelins O'Donnell, Was:Soon. Srecth , Ward—Jas. Duncan, Jos. Better. Seventh Ward —Jno. N. MoOloery. /Teeth Ward—Hugh Kane. " ALLEGHENY. First Ward—Jas. Patton, Geo. W. Gut , ' Second Ward—Jno R. Large, Jno. Blackford. Third Ward—E u g e ne McGeary. Jacob Snider. Fourth Ward—Win. Linn, L. Wilmarth. BOROUGHS. Etizabeth.—Robt. C. Walker, John F Richards. West Pittsburgh—lL D. Whipple. Jos. Rogers. Manchester—A. J. Stewart, Wm. Hall. Smirk Dr. W. Black, W.A. Ellis. Binning ea. Salisbury; John Murray. Bast Birmingham—A. J. Rapp, Jno. Galbraith.. Duquesne...Jew ) Batton A. MoF. Johnston. Laurencetoile—Henry McCullough, S. H. Keller . Tray Jacob Kyle, Wm. Smith. BicKeesport—J. F. Ryan, Wm. Blaine. Tareittun—Jaa. B. Fulton, Geo. Dophon. • Tbmpararussest—Hu s h McAfee, S. P. Ross. TOWNSHIPS. PM—Henry Beaumont, Manus McCluskey. Clottina—Thos. Donnelly, A J. Davis. Sizabetis—Joe. Patterson, Wm. Powers. !lOW—EL B. Cochran, L. B. Patterson. .ftbinstni—Mathew I. Harbison, Wm. Burroughs. Moon—Edward McGinnis, P. H. Stevenson. J3Mdivin—Hugh Lafferty. Bop.-. 8. G. McAuley, John Cowan. Mcamd:ess—Henry Good. John Sandal. Borth.`' ohs Turner. Sam'l Sturgeon. Mina oore Thompson, Dsn'l Vireartz. Verectille4John SA BA - chard Harrison. fame, Wm:Beam. BleAyeal, W. V. Hays. Pitto... We. A Gibson, Richard Burton. West Deer—Ohm Bryson, Alex McGill. Indiana—Henry Fey, Edward McCorkle Lower St Cair—Andrew Stine, John Shuck. Sewickley—Robt.Rterenson, Jacob H. Whitesell. McClure—R. H. Kerr, Taos. Fart. y. liampton —Thoa. 8. Hart, Robert McDonald. Union—Thomas Boyd, Win. Carnahan. R. H. Kerr nominated Thos. Farley for permanent Chairman ; Jno Quinn nomb. , noted Thos.- Donnelly, a vote was . then taken, resulting as foliows: Donnelly, 84; Farley, 80. Mr. Donnelly was escorted to the chair by Mr. Farley, and introduced by him to the Convention. Mr. Donnelly thanked the body for the honor 'conferred upon him, more particu larly as it is a period of importance in our country's history, distracted as it is by civ il war. He did not wish to foreshadow the course of the convention, but thought if the 'Democratic principles had been car• tied out this trouble would not have come upon us. Bat ultra men in the North and ultra men in the South have the power in their respective sections, with the result before us. Though oar doctries were too mild for the abolitionists of the North and the secessionists of the South, and our teaching have ftgled to preserve peace, we bave yet a duty before us—the defence of -our country. Our young men are on the battle field and our old men have assembled hewte counsel together; he would not say what-they should do; there were older and better qualified men here who would point out the proper course to pursue. On motion of R. H. Kerr, four Vice Presidents and four Secretaries were chosen to complete the organization, as follows: Vice Presidents—Thos. Farley, Henry McCullough, James Sanatory, John F. Richards, Secretaries—Jacob H. Whitman, A. J. Davis, K. P. Kearns, Jno. 11. Blackford. On motion of B. H. Kerr, the Chairman appointed a coinmittee of nine to draft res olutions, etpressive of the sense of the convention, composed _of the following gentlemen : H H. Jno. It Large, Jew. A. Gibson, Jno. Quinn, Thos. Farley, Jno. Sill, S. H Keller, J. B. Fulton and a. P. Ross. The , committee retired to prepare their resolutions and Mr. Large announced that Aaron Floyd,- Esq., who was prissentArid invited the convention to dine at Fricker's 2wistaursat. Boon after twelve o'clock the Committee on 'Resolutions • returned and Mr. Kerr said he. was instructed to make a unani- MOM report. He held in his hand a book seventy-four years old, containing the letter of tileorge Washington in sub. .niiitlng 'to Congress the Conatitfittehet the United Stet% which he read -ea introduc tory to the report of the committee. Ica language Was prophetlir and he hoped the teachings it - conveyed might toe acted upon did th at unanimity 'end harmony might characterize the proceedings of the body. • 1111ri-T Kerr now read the report of the !Cenialgtek SO follows That-we, the Democracy, inconvention af~'representing the wish and desire of thet vee•domosteoiemnly declare that the. Union of an the :Constitution of the 'American, Soveroinent-imade:nd entered into by the most enliptened Waterman and purest of patriots ever .embodiedlorasimilar parpoec-o" Must and shall be•preftrved,a4iiid unhallowiddisunronsnd rebel honerulikedmit by awaited people,who honor the Star led - Banner; and all those who would Aftlaglielorabe linuAtiCiuttraiturs and re. t ill:OOP* blokoh UlttPetflotaffolliose`Who, r e upAinnii:egathat the 'quintal AittlWethere• Conies, totes conitumt3ti auto es n ot. spare money falba preservation Of - the - Union; and pro. - tee~tinggtheConatittttton frointdihkuurtittipoilere, "That the"Tiemlicisey of thir North were never•batoins-40 bn or or encourage didsblution.. But this cannot be said itftrUth for ottr opottelltilo who prdelrinkod "let the Union elitho Warts:lgo ear urea delend the Whole , ikintij, • ini-the, Union of , " WI finites is the bright Maritime of sp.i tree people, fain moires AO argument to sustahr what- I li:Pod in His wisdom.ordained; aa.a home for ali niesons of People, and the Hag of our country dever be clisgracedihen meta adopted citizens take thelield'as the brilliant Sixty-Ninth, of Haw York. Resolve,- That while we remain. as we are, no cramped sad unfettered as s nation, without restraint by the narrow hods of seceertion, for, by separation each State would dwindle and damn . compared to the 'perfection and glory in which they now bloom and flourish under Melanie!:sun shine of air ta: pm Union andmaohleas Constitu tion; treated by the noble dada of lite patriots of settsitlfax I and we would rtoice to see the prow ant minattind. was terminated as honorable terms, so Mit no injurybe done or inittatice sustained to the laws of the country thin being accomplished. nothing-More Should be exacted by a magnantutoue people, who can overitiok the errors of , the past by a bright fixture. The power and might is M. our atul'lre Should - him It as the fond i tarent doeth with his first born—then clinteamen har mony and union will be as of yore, and ,can rojeloein theadordion of our goVernment. ,goosect,-Vitat we, a portion of the people, for a l , h o g guano „Teem have advocated and urged the Wadi= of the westitril Foundry and Armory in our county. Nature points to this place ae the moat suitable for snob a national work--?traappor ration by taU and river the moat convenient, coal in' ationdance) tnochstd, whic h uLajzilifell, Ullman Indus. alma, - evalsontea to economy, for its ootudrusititufand ovation. Uhould the Government consult economy and the best of materials, this coun t y onuw...be favored, for no where in the, vast West offersaich inducements. Besalsalt, That the Damara:ly regard the Coma tad=W the highest hits the land, and we can not,. acknowledge - 9higher laW' • than the deep dopattleint owe to the Otthe Bleier; and ret the 0 0 1 1 104614-- We.will never aortas thodeeP dieliftlee that ~► the dtanoemberigg ,of the Matey, tuitiv.. ilk the - veteran Jackson, we _pledge' our hen. Wen. the Atriateotton of era iltter. Spangled Itanner.n Waned be the arm that would tartilah; indiums, Itookts42lint the tour members of the Legirda toreftsurtomamintr wbonshited the hurimartimet of tie/pope; byrg - forjhe re of Abe Ten' Tax, • Saes and by that aorplonmg 'the 1 E Treaeuryoi a large sum of money; are dews of the severest censure of the voters of-this void ty, and the Governor, for signing the bill, should be held up to the execrations of •he people of them ate, which!he lam disgraced by his vacillating m, sail and speculating conduct, and. therefore, we COD alder ai111.; who voted fci. the •wriolesale rob bery, no wort - hy of Ooniblence from an honest con s Win" , . MA inasmuch as we are all united in defeammt one flag, one Union and one Caustitu ohassamsmittfaht no lowsl• reason for party-aloud *otiose' at this'time. Mr: WWI* moved the adoption of the resolutions and the letter Just read as a pre artiNe. Wilinarth moved to amend by adopting the letter as a preamble and the last resolution only. Mr- Gibson proposed the adoption, of substitute for the report of the committee, as follows Wweassa Our country la Involved lei tied,' sec bona! war, which threatens the destruction of onr republican inetitutions; and when as, it is the duty of every citizen of the Republic, no matter in what section of it he may reside, er what ids party pre d lee lane may heretofore have bean, to insist in the language of tee heroic Jackson, that ''this Union must and shall be preservet 4 ;" and whereas, in order to render this anion sentiment as effec tive and unanimous as possible among our people, we deem it proper for the present to forget party in the contemplation of country, therefore, he it Resolved, That this Convention, repretienUng,the Democracy of our county, partaking of and ap. proving the patriotic impulse which now animate ail classes of our people, do, for the present, forego PartY ficminstiene for Judicial, Legislative and county offleers, in the hope 6f being .able to unite with our fellow citizens on a single ticket, Which shall he pledged to nothing brit co maintenance of the Camp, tbe Constitution anti the laws. ilsooletd, That P - e . Chiiirmais of - thift - convention be : authorised to appoint a County Committee of correspondence, consisting of twenty.one menu bars, ant that said committee be empowered to place before the people, at the ensuing election, such a ticket as wilt most effeetively represont the foregoing preamble and resolution; but should our political opponents insist upon a separate orgaruzation, said committee shall t osmpowered to use their discretion in presuming the people such a ticket as will he most period to those who, in the present alarming period of our national ezustence, look upon country es being paramount to party, and the preservation of the Union as being morel.uditble than the success of any par. ticular political organization. Al r. Linn matte a speech in opposition to Mr. Gibson's resolutions, strongly depre cating anything like a fusion with our op ponents ; he was in favor of making no nominations and permitting any patriotic citizen who wished Co run independently. If a fusion were attempted it would ore ate bad feeling and perhaps three tickets. We must keep the party united, stand up to the administration in this crisis and strike down this rebellion as with one arm, permitting nothing to divest us from this object. Mr. -Gibson replied in favor of his reso lutions and explained that they were not in favor of fusion. Hie desire was that all should unite upon a icket composed of pats licitic citizens,' subj&ting them to no test bat that of fealty to the Union and devos lion to the best intermits of our common country. He read thEOesolutions a second time. • A. motion to lay thesutelitute upon the was now carried by it,,,10t0-Of 41 ayes to 28 nays. Mr. Wilmarth now insisted upon his amendment to the original report, which drew another speech from Mr. Kerr, in favor of the Committee's report, after which Mr. Wilmarth withdrew his amend• meat. Mr. Large now moved the acceptance of the report, which was unanimously car ried. Mr. Large now moved that (be resoluf lion be read and voted upon, separately. • R. 0. Walker moved as a substitute the adoption of the entire report, which was carried and the resolutions adopted. Mr. Kerr moved the appointment by the chair of one from each district of the county, with the chairman of the con von , lion as chairman, to constitute a County Committee of Correspondence. Mr. Salisbury moved that the number be twenty-one, viz : six from Pittsburgh; four from Alleghehy; five from South of the Monongahela; three from North of the Al legheny and three from between the rivers, the chairmen of the convention to b 3 chair man of the Committee. On motion of Dr. Black the substitute, except the last clause, was laid on the table. Mr. Large insisted upon Mr. Kerr's mo tion, with the proviso that seven members constitute a quorum for business. This would give the country districts an equal chance with the cities. The motion was finally adopted. Mr. Kugene McGeary presented the fol. lowiag, which was read by Mr. Davis, one of the Secretaries: liesolvorl, That we deeply deplore the want of a newspaper in this county to advocate the prince plea laid down by Jefferson and carted out by every Democratic administration. While every county around tI9 and throughout the State, have their unflinching advocates of Democracy, we are left at the mercy of our enemies and an anscrupedotut press. On motion of Mr. Wearts the resolution was laid on the table by an overwhelming vote. The Convention then adjourned. A.LL&G.ED EIECES3IONIST.-012 Mead ay evening John Moliinstry, formerly a bar keeper at Wheeling, was arrested at the St. Charles Hotel, charged with uttering treasonable sentiments while in company with some young ladles of the city with whom he was acquainted. The informa tion was made by W. H Devote, under taker, to whom the conversation was re. lated. McKinstry's baggage was searched and a secession flag, a secession song and some Riohmond papers found In it. He admitted that his sympathise were with the South, but was not in favor of secession and bad not voted the secession ticket in Wheeling. Mayor Wilson committed him for a hearing to day, A GENEROUS Apr.—Among the many acts of liberality which our citizens are hourly performing for the benefit of the volunteers, now preparing for the seat of war, we record that of Mr. Michael Daly, of No. 20, :Fifth. street, who yesterday sent to Dol. Black, six dozen pairs of fine woolen socks, for the use of needy soldiers in hisregiment, which is now almost ready to move. , Bach acts of genuine lib• erality as these, are-vrainently. worthy of publicity, and entitle the giver to the thanks of all good citizens, as well as the immediate recipient, 'which in this case we are authorized most respectfully to tender. A. NEW COMTANY.—Viillisin S. Kirk wood, of. Indiana town: phip, Allegheny county, is the Captain,' and Alderman Boers, of the,Bizth Wm*, the ilrat,Lieux tenant, of - a fltte new oonipaily, - celled' the Harmer Guards. In Amor of the late Har mer Danny, which has been accepted by Col. ißlacitt,anills now nearly full. The company has an armory at No. 80 Wood street, where about ten good men are still wanted to come up to the requirement of 101, e S'.ll.n'y of our< young men who desire to go to the war with a good coin • pany, and kind, gentlemanly, competent otlicers, Amid not do better than join the Harmer Guards. THE RESULT 07 CAREFUL OBEERVA.• vzon.--Since graduating at Iron City Col lege, in 1867, ,r have traveled extensively throughout the United States, and visited nearly all the commercial schools in the country; bat among none of these have I found the thoroughness and efficiency which characterizes the Iron City College; and I am now satisfied that, beyond a doubt, this is the best institution of the kind in 'the Union. every young man ,wOuld and it greatly to his advantage to pursue a course of study under the able instructors of this school. Gro. S. Tozza. Athens, Pa., July 5, 1881. ANOTHER PENNEYL T VANIA REGIMENT READY.--A full regiment of volunteers for the war has been raised in Clearfield con ty, and their services have been tendered to the President. The chief officers are: NV. C. Foley, Colonel; David Johnson, Lieutenant Colonel; C. W. Watson, Major. The regiment is ready to march at once. 'lt was raised and tendered to the Governor as a three months' regiment early in the 4oampaign, but not accepted. The organi zatifAkmaa Preserved and noviginregiment offers for three yens. Tan Fain OF AuousT.—Our colored citizens have made ample preparations for celebrating the , First of August, thli anni versary of the West Indian emancipation. The celebration takes place at Iron City Park. Di _ per will be s erve d at one o'clock. mkt several addresses will be de. livereddoxingtheday. The "Social Band," With A Z .012 P/ 0 - "COntrZbZildil," Will atr tend ink body ^' 4::, - fisgpreuntation to the Fort Pitt Cadets will take place at two o'clock. Cars will run to the ground at short intervals. United States - District COUrt. Before-Hon., WiLaciii McCandless. WEDNIttinrAX., July 81, 1861. At the opepingof :,(lourt .this. morning Mr. Carnahan addressed the jury for the government in the case of U. ti vs Jantee M. Bannon, and the ; Court charged the jury, who returned in a short time with a verdict of,not gailty. The prisoner was disdhargedAtir proclamation: - A. j Ary was then empaaneled to try the calla of -171 ) S. vs George B. Slick, tavern., keeper about three miles from Johnstown, for itassing counterfeit coth• Dlittrict Attorney Carnahan appeared for the prosecution and Messrs. Swartz welder, .Kopelen and Noon for defendant. District Attorney Carnahan opened for the prose elation, the prisoner having first beau ar raigned, and the following testimony was given : Charles Wendell got a half dollar from Slick about the 16th or 20;1 of May last. He did not like the "ring" of it, and Slick said if it was not good he could return it. Witness gave the piece to Mr. Carnahan. It was exhibited to the jury in evidence. On cross examination witness said he had never asked Slick to redeem the half dol lar. When he got it a man named "Her shey" was present, whom he afterwards re cognized 4n Court in the person of New comer, the detective. Albert Petriken, clerk at Walters & Web n's store, in Johnstown, testified that on the 6th of April Slick purchased goods amounting to $4; he paid the bill in coin, of which live quarters and two halves were discovered by witness to be counter. felt by testing on coin scales. He returned them and Slick gave him other money ex cepting a balance of $l, in payment of which Slick soon after banded witness a $2 bill on the State Bank of Ohio. [Witness being asked if the note was counterfeit do, lendant's counsel objected on the ground that the possession of counterfeit bills wit. under the laws of,the United State'. The Court overruled the objection and the tes timony was admitted . 1 He refused to take the bill, pronouncing it counterfeit. Slick had before offered counterfeit money at the store, which was refused.' Ferdinand Noctrower got a counterfeit half dollar from Slick on the 16th of May, which he returned (as Slick fold him in case it was not good) on the and then gave it back, getting an Aber (or it. Slick said he was not much of a judge of money, but knew where he gut the piece He was arrested next day. Slick said he gut the bad half dollar from a pedlar. John Madsen got two bad half dollars from Slick, which ho returned, Slick re marking that if they were not good he had been deceived. Daniel Harshberger got paper and sil ver mc,ney from Slick ;est February; the bill was a counterfeit $5 bill, which he gave back to Slick. John Herron, constable, of this city, testified to visiting Slick's house on the 18th of May last, where he ate supper and got in change two quarters and two dimes; one of the latter was counterfeit [coin of. fered in evidence On cross-examination witness said he went on purpose to see if Slick would pass counterfeit money on him. Newcomer told him about Slick; he left Newcomer at Shoe maker's, in Johnstown. Slick was not at home when he got to his house, but came in about two hours after in company with Newcomer. He was sent to Johnstown by officer Hague then acting as Deputy Marshal; no arrangement for pay was made other than his witness fees, lie did nut meet a stranger on the road to Slick's, buy a watch from him and pay him in counterfeit money. Dtd not know John A. Hammer. Alex Murdock, U. S. Maratial, testatil that Robert klague'had been deputized by him with special reference to these Johns town CluSB4l. Court adjourned until Trtursday morning at ten o'clock. ftsia' Drina of the Po.lt will see by the adverilsemer..t of C Hanson Love, that be is selling off his summer stock awful cheap, baving marked d- wn his ten cent prints to 6+, and Ills 12i cent mho to 8; 123 ducala to cents; 26 and ii 73 poll do ehavres 123 cents; $6 lace mantles to $3; $8 lace mantles $4; 25 cent ehintze to 123; 12A cent chintz° for 8 cents, aril a full stock of domw.ie goods at low prices., all cheap for cash. A GERstax RF.Glid ENT --Our German fellow-citiz.ms are agitating the project of forming a Gorman regiment It, serve dur log the war, from among the returned vol unteers and others. some c I the best of oar three months men are Germans, and that class of our citizens has many compe tent officers, who have seen service at home. If th- Idea is carried out, the reg. iment will be a tine one that *III "never say fail." NUISANCE --Isa c Mgrrison made in formation before the Mayor, charging H. L Jackson with maintaining a nui sance by keeping a quantity of oil stored in a cellar on Water street, creating an insupportable stench, and-endangering the lives and property of the residents of the neighborhood. Mr. Jackson en tered bail for his appearance. RSCHUITINO —Lieutenant Shepley R. Holmes, of Company B, Thirteenth Regi ment, P. V., is recruiting, in Birmingham, an infantry company to serve during the war, Lieut. J. H. Coleman, late of Co. F. 18th h'enn'a Hegiment, will raise a com pany foiCoi. Rowley's regiment. Those who wish to join can see Lieut. Coleman at No. 78 Wood street. MAIL MESSENGERS APPOINTED.—For Columbia, Henry Fisher is designated by the department, in theplace of Christopher L P. Soice ; For Street Bun, Hope Church and auchanan, from Pittsburgh, Pa., August Ammon, appointed in place of Samuel Miller, from date of his Qom, mencent. STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.--Thls Association will meet at Lewisburg, Union county, on the 6th, 7th and. Bth of August. The location of the place is beaatiful, near the centre of the State, on the Susquehanna river,and upon the Northern Central Rail road. Excursion tickets will be issued on all the leading railroads. CAPT. O'BRIEN, of the Kramer Guards, accepted in Colonel Black's regiment, has detailed Wm. G. Fawcett and Wm. Richards to raise ten men for his company in Beaver county. The company is a good one, and only lacks a few men to fill up the complement. Nom CONTRABAND: The bullets found at Duquesne Depot on Tuesday evening were not destined South as stated, hav ing been shipped to Major Symington, at the Allegheny arsenal. Some had been hauled away on Tuesday.] COME NEwa,—The Iron City at Cleve. , land, brought down from Lake Superior one hundred and eighty tons of copper from the Cliff, National and, Phoenix mines, consigned to Hussey & Mcßride, Cleveland. 011DICRIGD TO HABPSR'S FE.RRY.—The two Penniylvania regiments under com mand of Cole. ciimmons and Biddle, now encamped about thirty miles beyond Cum berland, have been ordered to repair to Harper's Ferry immediately. Tail money for the TiVrteenth regiment arrived yesterday, and as soon as the Pay master comes the regiment will be paid off. They have as vet received no, pay, and the emissary of Uncle barn is anxious. , ly looked for. A Dwracamorr of the Third cavalry, Col. Emory, has gone into camp at Linden Grove. The men are of the best material for soldiers and °ace mounted, will soon be in a condition to render effective service. Twi .0 prisoners awaiting sentence for larceny, escaped from the Blair county jail on Saturday last. The Sheriff offers a reward of $25 for their recapture. .-4- Bann Note 9„tibtatlona. I Corrected for the Post hyL Feld ds Litre, of the National Bank Note :Reporter. I (The Reporter Is published monthly, at One Dollar a year; in advance. Office, Dispatch Building, pills_hurgh, Pad 116y4tatiats uncertain at present ,jog Pansusee, July 31, 1861. Discount. par Par Par New England States New York State New York city NeW Jersey, (Feat) Peniwyjoanta, (Eastern.) Pittsburgh.... Interior, Wetitern Delaware District of Columbia Maryland, Baltimore. Interior Virginia. Wheeling and Branches..... " Eastern . North Carolina. South Carolina Georgia Alabama Lou militia Kentucky 7 enneasee Otro Indiana Free .................. .........—.. ....... " Bank of the State Illinois Wisconsin L0we......... Missouri... Canada 3 Exchange: selling rates on New York, on Philadelphia, l per cent. over Bankable funds. 00i1:1 selling at If over Bankable funds THE TWELFTH REGIMENT AT Ilosia. The Twelfth regiment, Col. Campbell, came over the Pennsylvania Railroad en Tuesday night and reached Came Wilkins at 3 o'clock in the morning. Here they encamped until morning, giving them a the opportunity to, renovate after the fatigue of their journey and got their uniforms in as passable a condition as pos sible. They left Camp Wilkins at nine o'clock and mtrched down to the city in fine order. The mon all looked well and their arms were in splendid condition.-- The streets wore lined with spectators as they passel The regiment marched to City Hall, where they stacked arms and were dismissed. The companies in the regiment were: Washington Greys, Law• Fence Guards, A and B Union Guards, Monongahela Guards, Duquesne Greys, U. 8. Zouave Cadets and Jackson Inds. pendent Blues The other two companies arrived last week. The Twelfth is decided ly the finest looking regiment we have yet seen returning from the war. A large majority of the mon will re-enlist and return for the war. MOUNT 08 AL Nottazit.—On the 11th inst., a young man named John Stenger, about twenty-five years of ago, presented at the Iron City Bank, a draft on an Eastern llank for $B,OOO, purpor Ling to be drawn by some scholastic institution near Indiana borough, which was cashed by the bank. It was subsequently ascertained that the draft bad boon originally drawn for POO and altered to call for $3,000. Officer Hague was employed to capture Stenger, it possible, and yesterday afternoon he re turned after an absence of several days, with the ;urger in custody, having cap tured him In the vicinity of Milwaukee, Wis. Alderman Owslon committed Sten ger for trial. The money we. found in his possession, in gold and paper, he having exchanged the paper for gold in Cleveland. Officer Hague has been on the track of this man for two weeks and displayed much sagacity and commendable energy in the pursuit. The arrest is an important one arid will add Lo the high reputation of offi cer Hague. Tat McL`Ln.LAN BkoistsitT.—Colonel Jacob Zeigler, of Butler county, Ps , a well known military tantician,has accepted the command of the McClellan regiment, named in honor of the gallstt Gen. Mc- Ciellan. This regiment having been at eepted by the bocretary of War for three years, has flustering orders to be ready to march ir. too wevaits, and is rapid .y tliltng up The mon will be clothed within ten days. Tho unifornswonsisis of cadet gray cloth Jacket and pants, and blue blouse on dress. A gray cap will be worn. For marching the soldiers will wear gaiter leg gings to protect thorn from briars, mac, A vacancy exists in the regiment for one more good company. The following is a list of field and stag officers: coi-nei—Jacob Zeigler. Lieutenant Colonel-9. Q John on. M•lor—J C. Joh WM. A "JUGS/U-1i 0. Brooker. Quartermaster—W. Sharkey. bur4taw—H. B. LIDLOCI. AtAßLaut, Surgeon—Philip Leidy, Jr. Quartermaster Serg , ant—J. B. Mcßride CHARGE OF kaacxxv.—Mayor Wilson yesterday held to bail a woman named Jenny Myers for hearing on a charge of larceny, preferred by Win. liiceonahy, who alleges that on the 16th, at the house of Wm. Jackson, Fifth Ward, while pay ing for some liquor at the bar, Jenny seized $l6, which he held In his hand and retaining it. lie also made information against Jackson for trover and conversion in retaining a watch and knife left with him in pledge for melt* tka. Jackson war discharged on giving tip theiratch and knife. kOsimirnsus DZiD.—The United Press !Varian' notices the death of the Rev. James Hagerty, at the residence of his brotherlin-lats, Wm. Smith, Independ ence, Pa. He had been, for a short time, pastor of Hanover congregation in the Presbytery of Frankfort. The same paper also notices the death of the Rev. J. H. Fife, at the residence of his fatbernin-law, Thomas. Dorrington, Allegheny city.— Me been pastor of the united charge of nt Pleasant and Laurel Hill, in the Presbytery of W estmoreland. Tama BILL.—Tbe Grand Jury In the United States District Court yesterday re turned a true bill for passing counterfeit money against Rishemberger, of Johns town, the counts for making bogus coin having been ignored. FlßE.—The carpenter shop of Ebene zer McKnight, Franklin street, Sixth Ward, caught fire at an early hour yester day morning and was badly damaged.— The loss is trilling, the building being quite small. OIL BAREXLB.—One thousand barrels were yesterday sold by Messrs. Guthrie & Sill, for carrying crude oil to England. Of course, for this purpose, the best bar• reds in the market were selected. DiarrzeTh.T.—Dr. C. 8111, No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den. tal orofessiont EIGHTH CENSUS or THISI United States of America, 188 0 . to Advancefol the °Metal PohlWitten. THIS small volume contfil us tit rep salts of the asightb Oontdio of !Hr um suites," PO far as it haN raiffitOhig le port 1111, and is loaned in advance of ttiO OMOlfil ONIMILIN, Or Ih y the convenience of the man linjiliftfe Wilti l MI kr thereeent unhappy pOid Oh grow Otopty ) eft &Nitrous of assertaining *I aillitittiNfili Ihti pop. 'anon of its several Pointe dad OM diVisiOna. Price, 70 Not*: hf Aldo hy W. a HAVEN, Wood Street. This pamphlet 1410110 atir, firlifice.llloo toe time when the ufillti Ma IF@ l e reigtalglies t gitie ° " HIS mem WM— lossi :: - r -- . A iffa mancoseedm4til a l, ti Mall FIRXI.* ! a ow • ! Liz' i l agitiati kV :. 1 , - . • '-,.: ~,q i ki . t ntrikla mane . '' ~ • 4 ill . a (maws= :1 4 71a ns t4= titikit • .le i oily, AM In will FIRST EDITION. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. THE WAR. MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITANT WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS WASHINGTON, July M.—As to the rah els moving on Washington by way of our intrenchmenti across the river either at Arlington Heights or Alexandria, the idea is now considered preposterous, as they would, in such case, be more effectually routed from our defences than were our troops before theirs in the late battle at Bull's'llan. No one believes that Beaure gard, Lee, or any other Confederate corn- . rnanAer would commit so gross a blunder. The present position of our lines across the river indicates that a forward rather than a rotrogade movement is contempt& ted by the commander of the tinny of the Potomac. All officers of volunteer regiments will, according to a recent order, be subject to an examination by a Military gaud, to be appointed by the War Department, with the concurrence of Lieutenant General Scott, as to their Mclean for the positions assigned them ; and officers found incom petent, will he vacated. Besides, the Gov ernment, it is understood, has signified its readiness to accord to him the very best material in men and munitions, and its cordial co-operation in everything that will render his forces efficient. Fred. W. Lander has been appointed Brigadier General by the President. Ho will have command of the Rhode Island regiments and part of the . Massacktuset.s regiments. This appointment, which will be approved by the people, was made at the earnest recommendation of Gen. McClel len, Gov. Sprague and Senator Carlisle. Gen. Lander was previously offered the command of the Rhode Island troops by Governor Sprague. Ex. Gov. Stevens, 01 Washington Territory, has accepted the appointment of Colonel of the 29th New York Regiment of Highlanders. About six Government clerks resigned to- day, owing to the passage of the Vir ginia ordinance providing that any citizen of that Commonwealth bolding office an der the Government cf the United States after to-morrow, shall be forever banished from the State and is es Tared an alien and enemy; and further, that any citizen who may hereafter undertodce to represent the State in the Congress of the United States, in addition to the penalties above described, shall be deemed guilty of treason and his property confibcated to the use of the State. Other resignations will protra-• bly take place to morrow, owing to this ordinance. BURLINGTON, lowa, July 30.—Mr Thulson, Superintendent of the Burling. ton and Mississippi Rsilroad, received i letter this evening `Mm the station agent at Chaci qua, stating ~nott the rebels of Mis souri were within ts-4ve miles of that place, burning houses and killing peop!e, and asking for assistance. Frequent Lea purrs have been received hero from the Missouri line of similar outrages - oy rebels dodging across %/Raga the last two weeks. Four re;ituent., sire encamped here but are without arms or ammunition. SAPONIFIER! Important to Famthes: Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. E THE BEST MARKET si t, ARTICLE '1:: . 7 ! F OR I 9 MAKING SOFT SOAP! One Pound equal to Su pounds C) "1" S ! ! Fos Salo et Wholesale. by Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g, Co. PITTSBURGH. PA. And by all nreligutio & Grocers to tho Meted States. J M. LITTLE, .KTERIXILANT TAILOR, NO. $4 SAINT. Oloik -1 1TaIMMirt (Dr. Mehl" New delSela H. W H. DO OR. B. WOHE & CO, " 411 WERCHANT . TAILORS, Dealers in Ready Made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, corner of Federal street and Market, Square, Allegheny City, Pa. jel2-Iy-daw I AIM W. CRAFT, Commission and U Forwarding Merchant, and Mercantile Broker, Office and Storage, No. 83 North Limo, Saint Louis, N. B.—l will give immediate and personal attention to all business entrusted to my are, for whloh charges will be reasonable. itetereatma : L. E. Forsythe, St. _; Paul Laning,_ St. Louie ; .1. Branhears Oo h .,oolnaM Messrs. Truz J Oralg, Phlladolptda ; IPArthur. Byrne k Gibbons, New Fork W: O. BrDowell, T. Ewing,Katimarq Northup 00, Sanaa% J. W. Burbridge k 06. New Orleans ; W. W. Weston Idemphst - Pennock Hart, Pitts burgh; G. W. dans, Pittsburgh; P. B Ball. R. D. Adams, Ohlaago,W. F. ooelbaugh, Burlington, Iowa; W.. B. Postleweit, Burlington, Iowa; °apts. Oonneb, Bowman, and over mon generally. mbledm PRIVATE DISEASES_ DR. BROWN% MEDICAL and SURGICAL °thee, No. bt. Held street, Pittsburgh, Penn. sylvan's. Dr. BROWN Is an old citi zen of Pittsburgh, and has bean In Praottoe for the lastbontry ass years. Hie l business hue been moaned mostly to Private and &tread Diseases, OITaIf.4I4:AND, BTE.ANGER in need of a mediWd, should not toll to find out the sure relief. The locator is a regulargredrudo, an' • experience in the is meat ore oertain elan of diseases is a sure tee to the sufferers of obtaining perroonenr=f; by the use of We remedim and following his ed. roe. DR. BROWN'S EIIffIEDISE never Ohl IA mire the worst form of Venereal Dis• *aim, Impurities and Sorofulous Affections. Also, W disemes mitring ham a heredibugleint, which manifesto Itself In the form of altetlAr, peoslasis and easel many brass of skin disease* e ortm of whloh the patlent entirely ignorant. To personss ilyo affiloted m . Dr. itramt offers hopes ef a sure and ver mos. • SIMISAL WffAlLlffing Dr. rrown'a remedies for this alarming trouble brought tin ofteu by that solitag habit of sensual grahumaton, which the youg and weskaiinded ofteneve Wl3' to, (to their own. degzuggirma.gge toe or r elle remedies known in this maw o..4hlibay. are sat.% 'Mouths • speedy restoretlot of boo ADDIALAIISZ . Peti= remedies never Otil to own this di tit a few debse..he *X witrant a Iwo. Ife dlt ur z u rete Piled, Glint, 604110WhOlito Dia wag% Fowls Weakness, Es 8" =ft r es ealyki f 1 6 )1= Vo nt ar . cgs madder, tweet deal the sift , 004U&I nit a nup to D AMA 6.50 d IR, I will be laddettlat* weeivezect,.... IA 11 soh =the% satery peeked add IA ow) d blew iodine. So, Ili itutitenvid Week * iodine. tiel‘dawits A V A LITABLE OF 160 re4A lio s ettr ia . citl l B IOTA= $l4OOO, or eel "St a e Cl.Pritae ke RT st SOatre.et. Mart kila Anna-WES always on land for 11. NI. muelksta iuld rale* *lse far temp's rifles, sad Op sores. For saleA ni a TET/aLT. 6 110 x, ENGLISH GRADUATED lIMANGEIREt 6 gross Fresh Want PoRNIer, reCNIIII4 and for sale by GEO. A. KELLY; I IA Allegheny OW. 20 bombs first qtual_tj . Cll;_b7773"ll_,_ 20 4. Linseed eu wale '"a MIL tor ale b 7 Ailan WWI/ &e, &o, FORTRESS ?doNaos, July 8 1.7--caPtaln Kilpatrick, formerly of Col. Diryeacregi rnent, arrived this morning from - New York with a company of one hundred' riga , men. Cavalry has been greatly needed in this vicinity, and it is to be hoped that this branch of service will be strengthened. Col. Alleti's Court Martial has today been brought to a close. The case will be referred to the War Department at Wash ington. It is thought by many that the' charges preferred against him will not be sustained, especially those of breaking his parole. Gen. Butler, it is said, is about to make a hasty visit to Washington. SANDY noon., July 81,—The camps are quiet and - orderly to-day, there Are Aoki- Citations of any rebels in :-the—vidir4y, Gbn. Banks and stall are lintiltr.': occupied" Pl, forming the army into IttkatAii; Their rent position was clitieliwlth a great ee of engineerfrug 'skill hi :.Captains ston and Simpson« Ifcammands Har. per's Ferry and is , asilyantkuieltly made - Almon impregnable,' Oa batteries are. in, position. Some s tm h orrhas been directed to 'Leesburg, ftrohnsoquente of the ru'mor's' of tijo approach, of with a large force—scouting and reconnoisances are AC. tively keptv. The Harper's Ferry Be ll i road bridge will be immediately rebuilt, Je-mom CITY, July 81.—. The Con. vention this morning elected the Ron. Hamilton R. Gamble, of St. Louis, Gov nor: of Iliasonti by 68 votes; Willar4 go, Lieut. Governer, by 6 1 votes, Lea mordant Oliver, Secretary of State, b74lf votes.. _The opposition w ere . 131.0 10 41 voting as they protected triad the r.Vret of the 'Conveutim• No 'votes .re out against Any of the- 48 441,d0a1 1 ;::, eznor Gamble Jong igtir z: 4o44 - gw141,401, o'clock I). (7TI end'. ai l erekt AA-to ;1- th e Governor Conv e nt 4 4 4 olol : 4 44bUtliee , i4nvi this *MOW * I'C l PV#l t licnveteniia: pieces 'of &Inch' ernpi~ilisr—Vilia< Jaw yeiterday, and will Wait' bi'lite Lonto, , ' - , '' • -.4 ,' , .., • cf!Aw. / ..7.' ' .-.11,1k..:A4."E.,1iti*0&FW,W,%:: .7 .'•:,,,,4 ' - --1 'i'l'''''4°'''''''''''''''''''''''''''*...'l'.."' ' "" ''-. '-; ., . t 1 7 . itc,4 7-. :' -.4 ''' ' ' '' V 711 : `; ' , l ; .44 eel,A'''" I .. 1,. ~7,35.:141 " !11,1 4, 521 041,11,001,1111011,tift'-''\l".,`,Vr4 ifsw ' 1144 / 1 54 Xti11 .4 4: - .. 11 :4, • _. T4IX4-tr kaikitkleCret 0 0 6 0 0 Walt110&.,* .", , „ • ;c.,, , ,11 , 1‘ ivait, fitadeigibireeiltfita', ::,.-;;:..410.7) : : , , d 4 erkrtakcji ..' B6l- dlif : "lJAMlnt.;‘ , 4lol ''..* ' - : .- A4..,F;e ‘,. ii**reitinfo,-ferYfOrgitthiflliali,""g)tqCuit-'l,'` 44 unit E byqbeet- *hag melifirteeriT*4l#l4 ,-,-7,1,..;,....,,,,,,,U,, .08‘,.. Ireadrie:tinalotav,-,,Thip.lo --,,,,,,=-..-e.':Vr, for sent , -8 ...,. 4, , . , ,f .-.- , f.. -‘471 . --,_5%-, eludes Amy CO the private c _ a ccF4),,, , Ple - :1 •- • f6l'V'' North t)loll4,,MilltarYPPl u W - "Z t ,', ;, ----. 1 - -.-Jl'-'4l', , The PrieldeAt - ha l kik i tike#: „i,„_1,.,..- v .: , :'-';',;'; 4 ", l l's •-• lotion making ' P'o4ooB. 111 051 4 0, , ATKazw.FL,._ - ''. -- -2.."- '''", \ ' made by the Charelteir on fad . 4p6, -,il-:‘,c--;11-4A::, lieve the Wounded at;luz!i,',tt-4,,,f;:.,k:.:'k;tlfrrt;i ateennris $6278,60. 7'.."-v-"'-..-4::".?47-''1.1.-", Whit-Loa/dans State Beni* "..i3lo,lifi,rth,.*:-, •'",t -3 ` -; , ^' , 'A , ' evening afilvidend of 8 per;e4ol4ll , ' ~,,, „ C. : :::::77 , , , -,::: -. , Prciatt for , tb° P aBtBi X 1113 . 1 . 1 .- 4 41, 1 - '., , g,1, ,-' "`":',-..;. , i , ":",,, it lalgeehrplue. - .:4, - - -- 4' , , . : - •,,,,,,,,,,_, , -,,..,i ..._:.-• - ;:,..-:,:q a - A ,..a , Lt . 1 . - 4_4 5 ,, . . - ilfitß.. ,-- 2. .:f.!1. - =' . Isottreitit" July s-4..kit, ..,,k katnii44 - xif tife4Vtll stYg;„..., -KLW , _ = ,-, t`:i.i. , federatebrega have fxeffmtroo l'Ojaril.: , • - : _ g , 1 1 0161664 far. beimpLlManaesaa_.2,,s*.#o, 011 **A",, '-?,--.- 4- 7-5 ?...,,,, - being - bgtiku- - - rat: i'avikla9PV, , 1.;.,7i7._,_',.?- - ~ix; -rr: •memy'a dead 0 01 1 reintfiA 90# „,--flso,"_:- , ' . -5, , ,,, Beauregird is iald,'imotlyelp,A„#ll-toi,Pe„ -,I at Marwas, If re certain ;mt - IVAta,P , '-;,„;:z , ; ,i turgid 32',806 hatidc.tiffaVillh'4l/10 , the ! ''' '..-.. ;•.: _,,m Federate expected - to niehttCle thefrVltitV.i.li.-7„.?t...-4-iiiiv... nets: Davis bail tercEofoA„. #_._ - :st,--I,,Tii ::: , •.,? , ;.., 21 4 - 1 1, ,.!Z 1 Georgia regal:teats CO COMecOrt-P . ,._ .-71.' 2.17. , ,,,,...i.uvt7,--0...- • :.,..--; '..,:fi 4 ,z , taken 22,000 stand of a rtea ,i- ' : inUfS,P 34 '4., 7-i '"i- -- - Adjutant of a MiehigaryregittuittOtaa d - __;• :„ „4.1,;4::" prisoner at Richmond,. 'The 4,114,0;410.41t. ;` 405;4 proposes hanging him as a ribittatio4lo#4. ,1:ii.,14.1.0 -- . , ~ ,, , -- A•o', 4E ~,,, . ...Zd"l id, - ' „--4.....th ;•:,•-•.,-,-r;Ar, .. ,_., ~. • .., . : -..- ~ , L , -=',' --.1. 4 ~f.:l,•rtAlg, CIL ABESBItg 9 r- , V I i.r AO absT7.4" O i at i t°ll . -A,A from GterillelAWAVic..!9*l6-14‘16 i4'. ~;,.f Roikeeratti,4reimits; tilia ' i M* l3 ;tr.. o 4 71-Lii 1 bridge. Wise is' **itlillf W* l4ol *.k,- , ' • ,7- - 1:51'; _aju 1 burg, *Alai -Wording tetictorecP, 4 4o: .-, ..,„dV s . tars, is- tabs his: , rallying-peitlAxt „;,,?„.?-11410,,1 bridgefwas _entirely- deekr Ortt 4 111_, :. .. ;4 : 17, 7 ,- - 1. _`,.• : , ...-z i o,,iy quire 'three 'days .. to c4ettitet-ASFA '`,. '_7_,' ,„-, , ,,p, i l britio.• Wiee,fells treee,afttallgio. 014 - , 4.- ..: --:zo destroys all the bridges. Co .cu I` , _ ' lit 1, , : ~ - -,-,5A,1%,,, ,, i flint lock muskets and; a 'euttlitgitutit . 17.02_, - ' _ ;1 ;41 ; 4 powder left by the rebeli. lr. ,-.'.,,,,,,..,-cri,,,,:3 . —.54-Z,:-1 .- jj' , .. , Canto, July 81.- Mgr& eteautert itril•lti =,,,,.., . NA. New Medd, Missouri; iiitirdiWwillk ~. c. „ , ~'s,R_l % large number of rebel troops, him -04 . ~ :','", - '''''::%-:: wagons, guns and munitions. ` Ple.,o*-1 •,+.7;,:ii.,,, .1. Abet point is repr&sented at live•„thestie ~r,p, -- • tf AI ~..... sand. • • -- - A = , t.,.. 1 ' - --"',.•,-.---, --------,...--*------;'..,_,...sfat .l"EuLaDELretA, JolY 81•-,'Ne,w--'7X-- ~,teg Papers . ,his 1321 or n, n g havß the. Lelitev ::,..F; ... m„,,,,, lispitch:—cLAßK-Bu UGH, VA:4-...ffiti...0, „..„,..,t,%t nava exciting rumu re here to diiY o f po i - ,li7o, gagement between Col. Tylkvf-tliiii_ck- ~..4 4 ~,", Ohio regiment, at the head 01". 3 PR', II :IC..i ... T'V14.4......,' e atlbe bettd,9l.:l , , ' , PA - 4W, einia troops, and Gov. IVM - „.... „.... ~,,,,t; . _ 7000 rebels at Bolistown, it . whiek,tmiiiO%-:4z our men and 1500 of the enemy weOfttgtisl t .} 4 .-.::14 4. „ A. * : Wise ieretreating. I give thin fbi..rtisilikkr,-;..„!:.1,,,,..3iX, it is worth . IT report, is truititht! ' V,e .: f? -. in Western Virginia is viitufalyt,:,..i*,.. ~. Irlsl,:;z'4' ' 1 - , * . ,.f .1 : 1:4;74.', 7 1 t ..4., 1 - 4 . 2 Loutavuxit, July Thirty 31.,--.gttpue*4 -,,,_,7,125:-.1.4.4, arrived last night-for. the gun boata=iititt# '4.. ready to leave for Casio. 0. 11 - fhietiliViit i i $ ; ;:-...:: r ik, this city, is manufacturing c449.:!-Vis.,:fAr ,-.4 Home Gtixtrd. - - - ,- F.::PL -4 ;)6 7 4 :1:5,p cl 1411 SECOND IMMO '.:•!' THE VERY LATEST. Political Conteittfous Nebraska, Missouri Convention REPOIZTED 'LITTLE' 1)1' W.L'STEDJr. LONG RESSION AL P ROC ERIN DIGS WASHINGTON, J uly !Blair, from the Committee •on Military Affairs, reported a bill providing for the monthly payment of troops; pasted. Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, offered the following resolution, which vnts objected to by Messrs. Lovejoy and 'Washburne: - WHERIAI3, James E. Harvey, Minister; to Portugal, did in the month of March: and April last, convey e , c9B4POrld and Important inforntation from tittle to, time to rebel nuthorii les of South Carolina, -ID regard to movements of the governeptint3 of the United States, for the suppresiiiin rebellion in said State And vihereas, the; sail James E Harvey has subsequently de olsred in public communication, that all of the dispatches by him sent to the rebels' in South Carolina were first shown to the' members of the administration. Therefore Resolved, That the President of the United States be requested to ascertain what members of the administration were thus concerned in aiding and abetting treasonable communication with rebels,and if not incompatAle with public interest to forthwith remove said persons frour au tbority under him, and to recalrJames E Harvey. Un m )Lion of Mr. Lovejoy, of I was Resolved, That the thanks of this H , ,ure are due and are hereby presented I :b. Eighth regiment of Alasischusetts volung teens for their alacrity and p3triotism in responding to the call of the President Mr. Julien offered a resolution which was adopted, declaring that retention in office here or throughout the country of men who are well known to entertain se. cession sentimen!s, merits the reprobation of all loyal citizens, and hereby receives the reprobation of this House Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, offered a reso. lution instructing the Committee on Alias tary Affairs to enquire into the expediency of providing by law that officers and 1,01.4 diers of volunteers be paid subject to the same rules' as Soldiers and officers of like rank in the regular service. Mr. Pendleton asked leave to introduce a preamble, concluding with a joint reso lution declaring that hostilities against the so called Confederate States should be prosecuted only so far as may be necessary to enforce obedience to the Constitution and laws, and should not be conducted so as to reduce the States to the conditiOrrof inferiors or interfere with their rights of property or destroy :their equality. This was decided out of order under the rule. Mr. Colfax gave notice of a bill to be offered at the opening of the next session, granting to the soldiers of the present war bounty land warrants on government lands, subject to entry at $2.50 per acre, and granting homesteads to actual settlers on the alternate sections of land reserved from railroad grants and subject to entry at $2.50 per acre. SILNATE. —On tnotion of Mr. Chandler, of Nlich., the bill to increase the Consular representatives of the United States dur ing the rebellion, was taken up and passed. The report of the Committee of Confer once on the bilk to provide for war clad ships was taken up, as unfinished busi. nesa from yesterday. The report. of the committee was rejected. Mr. Thompson, of N. J., moved to post. pone the bill indefinitely. Lost. Mr. Hale moved that the Senate agree to all the amendments of the House, save the one which includes vessels not com ploted within the provisions of the bill. Agreed to. A new Committee of Conference was appointed on that amendment. The bill to suppress insurrection was ta ken up. Mr. Hale moved to postpone its consid eration till tomorrow. Agreed to. A communication was received from the President in answer to a resolution trans mitting a report of all the instructions given to all our foreign ministers with reference to the rebellion Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. The Senate then adjourned. BitowintifUtit, N. T., July 2b.—Some political contentions have occurred in Southern Nebraska. The secessionists have been in constant communication With: the Indians of that section, and the Ottoes acknowledged to having been entreated -to aid the Southern Confederacy. Awitctritx of the warriors were at the time in . fi.7o? of rendering the rebels assistance; but -they: had been dissuaded from_ doing so. The settlers in the Big Blue are in great alarm, and many of them have moved away with their families and stook.. Scout ing parties hu.ro been sent out from Eansas and some of the eastern counties of - Ne braska, to assist theljnion men- a d pre' vent outrages by secessionists and Indians. Three wagon loads of arms and ammtini.: i l tion are reported to have arrived at the : 1 Big. Blue some days since, for parties in tit* interest of the Southern Confederacy. ...! Y ;~_~~ PITIIIBUROK '7IIVATILL. ***6 HEINDERE9If. kti : 4l4 Best in Privets Bdx, AOC, Pergtte e 13*1) Circle. 0119,11 , 4 60 eer* Family •Cir01e.:56 •4541-44v1 Colored Galleiy, g 6 oenter,Volmedßozes.gf oentirpvx Gallery,l6 • TIITABDAY EVENING, AuGUAIT 1, 1861_ 4.1 The two act comedy of CAPTAIN CHARLOTTE. Captain .......... &tie if exdertliMF' PrWce. .................... Wm. s enderaon.. Mtrilkatillr i Ta be followed by the . MARRIED RAKI. Dance ..... To conclude with the ELLSWORTH TABLEAUX. "i''') ail NEW WALL PAPER "BTOILB FUML.ANDIXERMASIWO - 10. 107 - Intsirket Stifkkr! PUB SIIRSCRMEE I,S;ARENTAW-, anew andtaro stock of , PAPEIII.O44IO,IN EClAllteink stores, 01111, clihrigtegt.`tha ' would res tante Vie ato4 11c. havin hi g an e en new stock of ' • purchased and now arriving. Those-bwiribirtito,-4 now goods will find them by local:tit:tip • otir4` iasortanent. mariblyd WALL PAPERI_WA,,,I,U-I,s The largest Assortmcmt and triwiriifzitibire- , in Pittsburgh. *Mac •• • , '• WALTER P. 114 1 / 8 11LAILI4s. ST Wiod 'Etna (Eau Fourtb, at the Oldfiterid g b Has for sale FrelteloriopEouum4 AM:I*W WALL i-PAL - Paiw i t - 4; , .... ' • 4 ,04/7, , 50,000 rolls at a 41; 8 0. Wax" , antimaiF4l4l!,,BoArtio 1 7 :- tegike-;, 1 ^ - 4 ZAKeet, lei" Look for the Atippkia_WitqfP.6 Tha,ninly:phice in towriberattitalwacquintr . ,<;.....tvlg., Freditlinanersirs trent: -,'"4Z7t*vl .7., Fir ,vrt lA!' 0/ . 1, 4 1 F VIVU , M4M I I\ ."4 -+• le 0 _ - cr '"' ORNAMENT.2r t 2, Cor. StvVialt (BEOXIIEITORT.4IA-0. p Awn , antrprortlgay Itrtiorgo4. llOt4T. 174 ItOtTellsaretr • - iter4 , "4 . ' PAINTER -AN ' 7, lo l4l 4Lll;k l . l 4l , 4irr*lt aila 4Ortil siraa Work 4z, - • • . 113 1 0 ,,74041111,10111" 4 -:?..' , • in..... i rtAt . j ar Or OM ' .......4 11 #014441r , . AMP, Ablllat . ~. at r e et): %MAU: SIIPV.IOII4 4'4.4 )..:4 . • ' • ' S: -''. ~. -. • ..' • . ... '.r l ' '• ~i '''' . at &Wu; ,- • . .: _ , ~,_ ~.........., .... ......., :111PREWG A/VDSVINUIEIII, *moil* ' . ' .".. -'' . - s 7. •-4 T.,..z !..d.tii. 4.04 - 4.44.... 1, • • ~., . • .. . ...--• : : - e4 o .* - - LairN.4l;4i4- • •it BD' tr: 0 11 D Witk . ' in: - .. , :.... -f _. -- • - . . '-. - 7.7....:..A ---v:. i-E Jun-`NBOW .IMIII4 A . • ... i v •6:-''' . -7 010101rialiD ELEcT sTObjto • , i ...., . ....!:. a r )311.011 AND SUMMER SALEM, .. . ~ ; .j; been: - with mere glaa cumal we, ',*. 7" - ‘ 7. 7. confident . in the --• ..:„. , , A . .t, ... y,-- -e;., arc OrP-AIRECAUMAI'Mft.' aZ ur . .. . ..„ ...-- • f -,.- ,t-- , ,-4 Cl , 0 0 MP'• its' 2.,:+i, - • ea WELL AEI _. FA FAIRNESS OF P. • -., They win bUaPAss ANY GOPEEf,of ttin' Avec -before opened in tilla nitYinsdiqxod funy. B obott matrix call frommar ,, . patranA ' 6 public. to Axanion, Wm Wu% for igemseavA s ', , s ft; .= SARIVINII :114.1111411, lir air,.. , , sitairw, , DIEROXWIT .T.N.II,ORS; a l io le Purim nwasnr: ,if: : !,$ ` 404 mant . ' = 4,1‘‘,4•411<t.-1-4 gt" 10 • -41:<- IMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers