, - 4'lA:wok P. • .13.4,ka, Eij t it AND P R OPRIETOR. Taastes,r7Daily,,Blx Dollars per y.sr, strictly adrazies. weekly, Single Btll.ncriptiotas One ml. _ Pe year; us Cube of the, orie OFFiO4II PA:PHIL Of - 4'llE - j1 Y 'CITY MATTERS United' States District Before''Bon, Wilson McCandless. • ofifit;' SaTtrunar, _August 3d, 1861. The 4:4 13: vs. 1): . Gonchenour was resumed. Frannie Lynch, Thomas Little, James H. 1010, ell, 'James Shannon, Jonas W. Horner, Dr. Clancy Emerson, and J no. A. Murtland testified to the good eharaciur of defendant for honesty. Utris Sweetwood testified to having seetiliswcomer in Johnstown ia§t May; came itore and witness made him a pre• senttiflt•cigar; Newcomer asked ho iv he sold . WO; witness said' five cents apiece andliewcomer bought twenty five cents worth, throwing down a half dollar, which witneful., said was counterfeit; Newcomer said hfi knew 'it was not good, but he could iteeplaut whole of it. Witness said he did notl.Wint it and gave it back to New comero-whos, then gave him a good ''quar- On orospiuctunination witness said ho met• Newcomer in the Court House on Friday, who told him he had just been asked the question if he had ever offered witness a counterfeit quarter dollar, and - slaked witaess if bolted ever passed one on him, to which be replied that-he had not ; nothing was said about a counterfeit half dollar. William Gardner testified to having met Mr. Fuller on the 18:1 May; came with him from Harrisburg; Fuller got off at Wilmore [This to' contradict the states meat of Newcomer that he met Fuser in Johnstown the day or day before defen dant passed the dimes on him.) Mayor Wilson testified that Newcomer's reputation for truth was not good; ho was not prepared to say that he would not be lieve him on oath, but his confidence in him had been sibaken. When Mr. Hague was Chief of Police' Newcomer was con nectedwith him An some business ; there wasßivalry between hie and the lode, pendent police. Officer Gumboil testified that Newcom er's reputation for truth And veracity was Very - bad; he would not believe him on oath; heard Hague and others say they would not believe him on oath. Hague and Newcomer had a dispute about some money -(525) to be paid for the conviction of counterfeiters. hate White, 'if Wilmore. said Fuller walkin the borough on the PAO of May. [Tbiblii Contradict Newcomer.] Job. G.. Patterson testified that he had heard 'people say they would not; believe him 03 oath: had hot heard a general ex presaion about him. Here the defence rested and Mr. Cann ban introduced some rebutting evidence. 13erriald ticiugherty knew Newcomer's general reputation for truth and veracity; there is a diversity of opinion about it in the community. James , Oaslow testified that Newcomer's general reputation for truth and veracity wad' so far as be- could judge, good; he would. , believe him on oath. Heard John OoylecHernard Dougherty and others say thetionOld ladieve him. EL Smith testified that he knew New comer's reputation for truth and veracity so far as he had any; some persons had said they would believe him on oath; others would not; Witness would believe him on oath.._. Qn croes-axamination witness stated thisi he firstintew Newcomer in Hardin county, Ohtoolrhetehe never beard his reputation for frith and veracity questioned. Did notAnow that he had any regular occupa. tion lii3Ohio; did not know , much of him until ins became notorious there, having beettitneated for counterfeiting. Here the testimony rested on both sides, and'Jno:ll: Hampton, Esq., addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant. He com • meinted with severity upon the character, antecedents and calling of Newcomer, the printiliiiir witness for government He hoped the jury would not convict upon such testim ony. At thekohafe of Mr. Hampton's speech Cksurtadjourned ton o'clock on Mons day /64Xling• ORDNA4O)II Brirrran.—On Friday and Saturday; beav - i" shipments of ordnance and stores were made from our arsenal, destinedler ithe command of blij. General . Fre:m=44"SL Louis. The whole weighed over.2soions and consisted of: 18 32. Pounder iron guns; 18 24. pounder iron ping' 18 - ponderB2 harbette guu car riageaudi4l:ltiallaili; 18 24-pounder. barbotta gun.terrhiges-and chassis and implements and sighipments complete; 1000 32-pounder sholf„1900 .24‘pounder shot; 90 32 pounder eatiliteri 90 24-pounder canister; 90 32. pcaffidertrepe stands; 0024-pounder grape stands lOWll2.pounder gun cartridges' for ghat) WOO 24zpounder gun cartridges for shot;) 1.00 24-pounder gun cartridges for grape and canister;) 180 82 pounder gun cartridges (for grape and canister.)— AnatheCerder'for ten thousand sets of in fanylel*Otrements .has also been. re, cal Annrilte`General, and the bands at theAloooool%*lllllrig it now - with all the rapidkriir.their power. Besides the abovi, , fthe Arsenal authorities have re ceived a, requisition for a large numhett of howitzers and siege carriages, with impish. manta and equipments, coltimbiad plat forms, Oulle crosses. traverse circles, &0.,t0 be foqrafilikl to ' New ; York With the last 150011.1blelilley.- • • OM, .I.,,LACKWRieIIifuNT Ovr.—An im. memo , Crowd ,- .maembled at the depot on Satiudir iln4ilOON to witness the depoi ture'of - 001. , :1111clesregiment, Scott Legion No ,, 2i , 44;which ,,, ltine companies left - file Harrisburg :"at, ha i l li past four Threit'drthe cam are front our own cityli"?*.f'lloM A.ligheny; One fion"Bira' . mioitmo4,Orui::NM:.the country districts of Clarion and one fromit - si,cunmo,geounty. Cite company is yet%lelitiWtO"ltilt op the regiment, and it irilivitiliblYO;TorWard this. week.— The:regiment w ill be-unformed and equip. '-'l3Otee of Abe temporary and looked welL' , ‘The l- Akilittriblitillek =4 Marion GuliFthegaleatho:--ritriiiinttathidepot., from *Mel that departed with cheers and waving of handkerchiefs, .after 'the - faie4' welte-WerL The " regiment - is " a splendid. entiandiet AO good serviceWhon it *Or *Mitt striking distance of, the ens ,: ; which wiltprobably bOat ati.early: day 'Black has been directed. to Pin...o4i' Banks' division at once. The - 1 ofticerapt the regimenV.are: Waffitelt; Limit. Col,—.T. T. Lehman arapie, JE , swiatitor _ e little - ; imuiia . ,.Atjblibh was . Shot by tiled liiiiiinri*Cingii*;*eirEE ll 74bethtoWn. Other day, and in stattgy*ifed,' - `"Thel*rtiee:44"trequnntl.Y of ih.;i4ow4iiiis day they wereleftia the hotolkAttkahr';';l4W-liter again had a. g lunt*C , lthAiOnigtialtittXro shoot ." blithe:aired inveiktiad*Aeif .044)1 11 0:•014.40, AO*, and killeslkkiVatterwtreds- confined shey`had bean 3ittsrreUnngg , slid he had' run Up stairs for the n -.: She Voili*ted, probably to preventitaWillat'wheri he tired ind :Cunningham iknow in prison awaiting trial. . 13Tavia.—Yanager Henderson halrengaged two stars for this week, Miss AddieProe tor and the wielititrio and eomlcal 8. W. elhalx.-,They appear tanight for tho first time. The hi iggierions Family" and ‘ 4 .lll.lddi , Lift them have a good` audience. Sudden Death of gy>,op Bowman. Rt. Rev. Biased Bowlinan;D. assist ant Bishop (Episcopalian) of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, came to a sudden death on Stturday morning, while on his way to. Freeport,' Arincitrong OQ., where he was to hold contl oration uu Sunday. Re leitour .eilt li.y Allegh-ny Valley R. R., Millie early' train on Slturdgy morning, intend. log t, go to loft open and thence to Butler. On m a shing the break at Puckety creek, oceselonod by the recent washing away of the bridge at that pint, the other passen gers took hand-can to convey them to . the slide at Chartiors, which had not all been removed, but Bishop Bowman said he pre ferred walking, as the distance was short When the passengers reached the pOint where they were to take the other train, the Biahop had not come up and after waiting for him tifey went back and found him lying upon the track, dead An in quest wps,belfand a verdict of "Death by the , visitation "Of God" returned. The body was placed on the next downward train and arriving here early in the after noon, was conveyed to St. Peter's Church. Drs. McCook and Bruce examined the. body but could not determine the catiaa of death, whether apoplexy or suri•stroke, without a post mortem examination, which was not held. The body was sent to Lan caster (his place of rtaddence.) for inter ment, in oharge of Revs E. M. Vandusen JtOal ilodges and F. R Brunot, Esq. Bishop Bowman was in the Cast year of his age, and an able, learned and much beloved divine . PASSENO ZS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-011 Saturday afternoon a little fellow, three and a half years of age, son of John Patch, glassblower at Phillips & Co.'s works, was seriously if not fatally injired. He was playing on Pennsylvania AVenue, between Magee and Stephenson street, when he was knocked down by a horso attached to one of the passenger railway cars, then passing. His left leg was caught between the track and one of the wheels and terri bly crushed, laying the limb open from midway of the thigh to below the knee and exposing the knee joint. The flesh was crushed to a jelly and the dirt from the road ground in with it. Dr. A. G. Walter, who dressed the injury, is of opin ion the child will die or if he recovers he will never have the use of the injured limb. . MUTH' FROM DUN/WOKS -. The first death from coup de solid this season occur red on Saturday. Patrick Tiernan, a driver for Mr. A. Jackman, livery stable . proprietor, Penn street, went to Wash. ington on Friday and on his way home one of the horses dropped down and died fromlhe excessive heat, of which be also complained, but left the stable at noon on Saturday to go home for dinner. WI) Ile walking up Webster street (on which tho. roughfare, near Elm, be resided) he was observed to fall and when picked up he was dead. Deceased wass - a healthy ma , and leaves a wife and seven children. He was conveyed, to his residence, from whence he was yesterday interred. WILL BB BZ.NT po WEIZZLINCL—In the United States District Court, on Saturday, John Coyle, Esq , made application for a warrant of removal to Wheeling for John IticKinstry, arrested here for using sedi tious language, there being no sufficient groud for his being held in this district.— Gov. Pierpont, of Virginia, had tele graphed hero to detain MoKinstry, and the latter was SeiWltg to go without the for mality of requisition, &c. Judge iii'Cand less said when the necessary papers were drawn he would make the order requested, and licliinstry will probably be sent back to Wheeling to-day. MORI: TROOPS PASSING THROUGH. Two regiments from the West, the Seventh Wisconsin and Fourteenth Indiana, arrived early yesterday morning, were serVed with refreshme , to at the soldiers' .dining, rooms and proceeded eastward by Pennsylvania Railroad. On Sunday afternoon a body o four hundred regulars, from Fort Aber orombie, Dacotah, arrived here, dined at about three o'clock and eocn afterward re. slimed their journey to Washington City. The battalion was in command of Lieut. Col. Hannibal Day, of the Second In fantry. FllOll Ws.s.r4sx VIRO/NIA. —lt is re ported that the government has sent one thousand stand of arms to Cleredo, Wayne county. Virginia, for the use of the loyal men of that region. • A camp has been formed at ()erode, within the last two weeks, and volunteers are rapidly enlisting in the government service. Two companies from this city, the Belmont Gtutrds, ()apt. Alex. Scott, and Plummer Guards, are at Beverly, Va. The boys are in fine health and spirits, and likely to have stirring times ere long. ANOTHER CAVALRY lloswasy.--A company of mounted men, having their headquarters at West Middletown, Wash ington county; has been organized, for the purpose of going into the actual service of the country. They are called in honor of Lieut. Gen. Sedtt, the "Winfield Huz zars," and are officered as follows: Captain, W. W. McNulty; lit Lieutenant, Wm. J. Bose; 2d do .A.. It.. B. Matthews ; Sergeant, George T. Work. Frax.—On Friday night, about 10 o'clock, the stable. of Mr. John Watt, on Penn strOet, was disoavered to be on fire, and for a Union waaleitiedlbat it would be dealkoyed. Fortunately if was disco,. ered before it had much headway, a d was eztingubled -with- but little chill cul ty. The origin of the ftrals not known, but is supposed to have been the work of an in. cendiary. FIGHT IN MA.BICZT.—On Saturday, two farmeranamed McKee and two butchers named Wm". trebling and Philipßerger, fell out about their wagons in the Dia mond market, and created quite a disturb awe. J. P. Moaner, liniket Condit*, arrested the parties and brought them be.. fore Mayor Willson, who fined them for diSorderly donduct. POST OFFICE APPOPMENTS.—JohIr Peebles, postmaster at Harlamsbnrgh,Law rem* county, PennsylVania, vice Henry Hail, removed ; Johnfli qtkettlertlnak% ter at Jtdchester, Beaver' county, Pa.. vice Henry Hall, removed ; Solomon Meet ger, poetutaster at Bainhart!szMi/lfi L county;Pa., Vice Michael Dieter, resign-ed: Quo WIRRA.NTO.—In the Court of Common Pleas on Saturday morning, a writ of Quo Warrant° was issued, calling ~ u pon the directors of the ' 'Attie Saw Mill Run Railroad to show by what authority they exercise their duties as such. The =matter will come up for a hearing in a few 44.511* ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAIL.. no.s.D.—L.A. new contract has been entered into with Mr. James McHenry, of Eng. land, by the Directors, at a ;fleeting heitl at Eavhana, by which this gentleman is to finish the road through to Dayton, Ohio, with duo diligence. Some other contrants were assigned to Mr. Salamanca, of Spain. rocs irr O'Rourke was on Saturday arrested arid committed to jail by Mayor Wilson, charged on oath of Michael Tobin with the larceny of 'a ticket bock containing s.s 25. It appear s that Tobin wasikleaping In.the Allegheny engine house, and, daring , tl l ,B night O'Rourkeentered and picked his pocket. VOL. Row -z EY has received instructions to fill his regiment at once epd report to the Secretary of War within three weeks. He will soon be able to flit up . to the requir ed complement i .aa his personal popularity is very great. :,_— H azy. !t u ner, Lyou'lebialliE,,JUßl the New Ycirk. Ma, irated.atal London papers for sale. He keepa all the periodical literature of the day. CONFIRICCD.-V Attorney Carnahan ha i been confligied lu hiB bp poinuaruit by the Banatit 'and has reteived his new - eatrimistioer **d - was yesterday react in the Ti nitad States District Court, and a new oaLh administered to him. The oomaussion in dated July 22.1, 1861, ind ex tends over four„yeara • D- 2 sarr,ntrax...—Dr U. Sill, „No. 244 1 6. street, , attends to all branches of the Dan tat profeaaion. SAP'ONIFIER! Important to Fatuities! Save Time, Trouble, .and Expense "':' , :•:: , ..r4.ti`,:r.! . - -. ---'?..- 1 .;:;•,,,q1C•C• 4 .p.i.,t , . -- • - .7..: 1 • . ~ qrg*:', -, ~. ' . 1. 0 1-I * • •:. (..-- * II.. 4:'•;" * ii .H.'. / BEST ARTICLE SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Su ?auntie For Sale at Wholesale, by Penn's,.. Salt Manufaot'g. Co. PITTSBURC.H, PA. And by . all Druadas & In the United atatea. EIGHTH CENSUS OF TAE United States of America, •18 6 0 In Advance of the -Official Publication. THIS small volume contains the re sults of the "Eig..ll, Cen.ins of the United Btatea," so far as it hes re'erence to population, and is issued in advance of the official census, for the minvenience of the many inquirers who, under the present unhappy position of our country, are desirous of esseruuning with exactness the popu lation of its several political and civil divisions. Price, 26 cents. For sale by W. S. HAVEN, Wood Street. This pamphlet shows the regular advance from the time when the United Elates numbered 11,925,- Ciff souls, to the present time when it numbers not leas than al.44l9.telnoula t vp JOSEPH NETER & SON, hianutacturera, and W1;10 1 .98814! anu Retail Dealersdir.; in CHAIRS. No. 424 Penn etreet, above tt.e Canal. Rave on hand a largraasonmentot Panay and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and 111111'4)1;w or tater bac manultioture, sod- wvranted equal lsi malady and Wee to any manufactured In the shy, and still sell at reaeonahli anises Waif "They go right tothe Spo---;:" INSTANT RELIEF! STOP YOUR COUGH PURIFY jY OUR,I BREATH STRE,NOTREN YOUR VOICE! SPALDINWS Throat Confections, OD FOR CLERGYMBN, :45 , 100D FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, (-FOOD FOR OONSU MPTIVES GFNTLF.MEN GA FLY SPA LDINCP S THROAT CONFECTIONS LA I'lEB A RE - DE Up-WM WITH THROAT CY) yrscrroxsn. CH ILDRF.N CR99FOR SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS They relieve a Cough instantly They clear the Throat. They give strength and volume to the solos, They impart a clehetous aroma to the breath. They areitellghtful to the taste. They are made of supple barbs and cannot harm any one. I advise everyone who has a Cough or a Husky Voice or • Bad Breath, or :aay difficulty of the Throat, to get a package of my Throat Confections they will relieve you instantly, and you will agree with me that "they go right to the spot." You will find them very useful end pleasant while traveling or attending public meetings for stilling yeurCough or allaying your thirst. If you try one package I am safe in enying that you will ever afterviiirds consider them indleponsible. You Will find them at the a Dru,ggists and Dealers in Medicines. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My e►gnature is on each package. All other% are counterfeit. A PaOuyg e will be sent by mad, prepaid, an re eelpsofTiiirty Celia. addreati, &BMW O. SPAILMNG, el 3 No. 48 CEDAR STREET NEW YORK PRIVATE DISEASES ji, DR. BROWNS ififitlCAL and BUNGICIArk Mei ' So. 60 Smithfield- street, Pittsburgh, -.- Pennsylvania. Dr. BROWN is an old Mg- zest of - and tiesheen7 is Frappr.. the hmitheestp. i • • Jim pans. business has. been confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. 017115816115 AND STUDIOUS in need of-a Medical -Mend, should not , Tail to Itna on, the sure place,of relief. The Doctor is a reightetindhete. and his experience in the trent- Cllclibri certain glass of diseasep is a sure guerv.- tee to thaluftemrs of Wage& permanent 'neer, by the nee of his ramedlee and. following ' his ad. DR. 'nowt's - asteiNtonin never fail to ours the worstform.of Venereal Die• rams, Impurities and Seroftdoris • Affections. Also, all diseases Arising Mini a hereditary taint, which. manifests itself to the forth of al tatter, and &greet ninny forms of Akin diseases: 4:tr i ne of which the_ patent is entholy ignorant perform so Meted, Dr. Drown otters hopes of a sure and speedy =L ib Dr. Prown's remedies for lArEAlthEga this trouble brought on often by that solitary habit o sensual ofte n gNivuee n w , a wh he Tooww&r ms t w ru esion n d toe only reliable remedies kopligt in this mum iry—they are safe, andmake a speedy restoration of health. RaIIIIHATIBIL Dr. Brown's remedies ner --fail to cure Pie painful disease in' a las eacranta acre. He also treats Piles, Blest, Ekinnontsna, Eitriamre, Brothel Dis =arm Pernsde,Weaknew litonthlyliymeridfts Disslacit Of the >f96. tole In Vic , Dierfons mecums, Patna in the Back and Kidneys, frattation of the Redd ri p together with all diaries of an bripUre odgin. leder dang the wmAnm A occohtining a as; directed WHS. BROWA ISO • ••.USW(I et, PitlAtitelt will be bounediately answered...- Medicine de r any addrim.s, Wary 'packed and se!iire from vation. • .; ea and Private Boowri, G . bQ ' 4170 4b510,1d etrmt Pittgbo ra h. pa voyab.dawdii ?SETH Z KAOTXD ';--Teva-a-Aaa BY - TILEUSE OF AN APPARATUS whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are used. told weather is the time When the sip= Ws can be used to its beat advantage. hr =en and their families hare their teeth ' ex by my Ammo% and are ready to testify as to the safety =downbeat/um of the. operation s whet. eve Sortin g z has the con been - said l u cre interested in as. process. trary • knowledge of toy ii ARTLFICRAL TEaDTH inserted in army style. E. 017 DRY, Dentist nol4:lydis 184 Stmtenekt strait:. MARKET LYEGIP MAKING .eerhits for ...e Twelfth Pennsyl vsniri Hegiment of Infantry. IVO. 80 FOURTH STREET.—By au tliority of the War Dapartment,uumed In detail to OoLearnpbell,l desire to fill thcl2ttiftWnientir mediately. Volunteers are accepted - ffir three years, and will receive, in addition to the regular pay, the benefit of ail pension laws, and one hun dred dellars cash on their discharge from service. App cations by Company, when properly and efficiently officered, will be acceptable. The Regi ment will rendezvous at York, Penn's., and when recruited to the maxtitum standard, will be immediately yawed in the line of active duty. A all. 1 1 1011.0A.N. Lieut.l2th Infantry Penn's., Regimentai Recruit ing Officer. J.YB Pawls or Aninsigoit.—Private Boxfiti,ts,oo; Single Beat in Private Box, $1,00; Parquette and Dream, Circle, chairs, 60 cents; Family Circle, 26 cents; Colored Gallery, 26 cents; Colored Boxes, 50 can* Gallery, 15 cents.. First night of the engagement of the beautiful and fascinating Mks Addle Proctor and the 6002 - CM sod eeeenti ie Mr, H. W. Olean. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 18+31. The popular three sot comedy of the SERIOITS FAMILY. Atrunadat. Sleek Mr. tii. W. Glenn. Widow Delman:le— Miss Proctor. Datum Mlle Marie Olive. to conclude with the i otereetuig piece entitled THE AMERICAN MIDDY AMORE. Henry Haleyon Wise Proctor In which otaragter etio will mug 'A Y. %SON IP AND A YANKEE OREW." -Or- VENANGO COUNTY, )PENNA., (CHARI'ESED ItSithaJA. al lea, 1861.) Capital A. M. MARSHALL, Paw. R. E. DAVIS Hee. A. AL Abash&li, W. H. hicabe. Jgu Forques, C. Befringar, J. h. CAnisg,llAu. Office in (hal of R. At Dann, City of Alloglieny, Pa. mid&elnd ALADDIN 'COAL OA COMPANY. DRERETON, JOHNSTON 66 46 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa., 4 AVE ALWAYS ott liana supenOr quality of LLEBRIOATINti, ILLUMINATING an CRUDE COAL OILS. Also, LAMPS of every vanoty, Wholesale and Retail.B. C. .116 SAWIVEIt, 711QDF krfuT.Ya, OP LARD OIL, ®ANKLES, Palm, Toilet and Rosin Soaps, No. 111 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa NA.TRONA. OIL. MANUFACTURED BY PENNSYL- Aix yenta Balt Manufacturing C4:OR4 CLEAR AND ODO • andiguirenteed unabangcable in color. THE IlitanltifTATOK OF TH E DAY " Constantly on hand and for sale by P. B. M CO, at Char new office, No. 44 Wood street, between First and Second street. WM& GEO. CALHOUN, General Agent. A. PLOY'O, CORNER FOURTH AND ROSS BM Fittscinrgh, Pa, went for the receipt and sale of CA.B'SON OILS. Keeps eonatantl7 on hand, and is receiving heavy and light oils suitable for Lubricating and ROning purposes, which will be sold low for cash and cash only. sowdloadaw DHOTOGEN, COAL AND CARBON ,AL OIL LAMP STORE. I guarantee iny COAL halD I:LAI/MON OIL To be the beat in this market, and my styles of LAMPS are the latest and best, and of every vat t sty. ali.oll. is the most economical and brilliant lig t lincumand is entirely nowesploalve. Wholesale dealers and country stares supplied withgloal or Carbon Oil, and of, the finest low, pricer; also,lWicks and lthimneys: C. rHUMIti, Nint. 10 and 12 Eifth street, below Market , my22lydsw in the Excelsior Omnibus Station. fi. J. **RAPP rm.'', HlMUti..—. WM. WASPY' Western Stove Works. GRAFF & CO., BpI3II7FACTIThIEate; W OI7LD CALL TAX ATTENTION 'getout of tho Willa to their lame stook of well see Cook, Parlor it Heating Stoves, IL3O—IMPROVED KITCHEN RANGES. GRATE FRONTS. Houow-Wsim, Le, among which Will be fbund the 104.1..v0AL coos STOlnial fl THE BT. T& The Diamond, Advance, Aft-Tight, Eclipse, am Were awarded the MIST PREMIUM at the Mate for the. MT 00AL 0001 C BTOITE9. Also, FiWw.r MIMS awaresd Lathe AXISICAN, GLOBE &Amman, Por the DM WOOD COOK WOVEN NOW IN UM KICMCKLIN and ICANEM-Pseenhun Stem, AM UIIMMed• eSU attention or DEL and D US to the lezgestgdeiLknf GRATIC-PRONTOdcmagat N. B.—We line the DIAMOND and BOUPSE Coel Coon stoves with Wiwilions Linings, whieh stead the w better than iron. entitle LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Le.ter &Din Abipard the Sto of War tiavannalt. IBosTali, August S.—Following is an.ei iract from a letter dated July 25th, aboard the 'United states BIOOD ,, Of%War Savannah, off (ape Hatteras. "We made a sail:wind. ward: it was blowing.a gale, and the sea was running high, We gave chase for three or fear <hours, when, apparently to avoid being paptured, she ran over the shoal 3, and went high and dry on the beach. The sea was running so high that it made a complete I , reiii.h over her. She was a full rigged brig of about two hun dred tons. Her conduct was most singular throughout the chase. She was out of gun range or she might have got a ten inch shell into her. she showed no colors,. which is still more strange. We attempted to get near enough to ascertain her char acter, but a' dangerous 'bar kept us away. The country around is uninhabitable. The said bar is fifteen miles noth of Oape Hat teras, and so rough that it is impossible to land. We think she may be the privateer Jefferson Davis, or BOMB vessel captured by her, making lor some inlet. landidates. yeg FOR COUNTY Taßtaill.RElL-4. FLOYD of the Seoon4 Ward, 1 - I,,feburgh, will be a candidate for the above office, before the Republi can Nominating Oonvezuen. ap2:dawte WORKINGMEN'S C4thDTDA'riii FOR SHERIFF, ROBERT WAT§U, s u RttWAIT Recruits Wanted for the Twelfth ;Regi ment lenusylTonla Volunteers. 7 RECRUITS for 3 years or during the war, to till to the fall complement, of lel men, company K, (late City (luards,) Twelfth Bel* meaty Col, pavid Campbell. Office, 1%0. 80 Fourth street, between, Wood and ' , Whet. j715-dtf A. H. M. mammy, fM Heoriti ft th( 4111USIMento. /TTOBITRGH THEATRE Assn Azro Rasura WM. HENDERSON , goal, tatulles, EUREKA OIL COMPANY, atszcsolvi IRON CITY, IN TIIE HTkTE SECOND EDITION. THE VERY LATEST. T H WAR. ILTI4OItE ITEMS ST, LOUIS TO BE ATTACK ED! Arrival of the Pony Express FORTRESS MONROE NEWS. Women Captured by the Rebels. CONG RE.SSIoNA L PROCEEDINGS WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS tic., So., W.A.SHLNOTON CITY, Aug. 3.--SerseTß. —The Senate met at 11 o'clock. Mr. Anthony, of Rhode Island, from the Committee on Printing, reported a bill that hereafter all extra copies of mes sages, &c , will only De printed by joint resolution of both Mouses. Agreed to. Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, presented a memorial from the citizens of:Marlboro', Mass., asking Congress to use all means to put down the rebellion. Laid on the table. Mr. Kennedy offerod the following reso. ution from the Legislature of Maryland : Wnicsaus, Ross Winona, while in the discharge of his official duties was arbitra rily and illegally arrested on the highway by a force of arms by the Federal govern. meat, and sundry other citizens of Mary land were seized by the same despotic au thority in violation of the rights and vio lation cf all personal rights of citizens of Maryland, and unconstitutional and arbi trary acts of the government are not con fined to Maryland, so that the property of no man is safe and the sanctity of no dwel. ling is respected, and sacredness of private correspondence no longer exists. WHEszsa, The House of Delegates does not wish history to record the overthrow of all public rights without also recording their indignant protest of resentment against such acts of Presidential tyranny and usurpations and outrages of the Fed eral government. Mr. Wilkinson, of,Minneeota, moved that the memorial be returned. Mr. Kennedy—l hope not. Mr. Morrill, of Me., objected to the re ception, as the language was not respectful and not being signed by the Governor, did not emanate from a proper body. Mr. Wilkinson said the protest was neither respectful nor true. It was false in form, false in fact and an outrageous vi• elation of rights Mr. Kennedy hoped the petition from Maryland would not be rejected. Ho hoped her rights would bo no more tramp led upon. She was a loyal State, but struggling under the weight of oppression. Mr. Halo, of N. H. argued that the Senate should not refuse to hear the peth• tion. He said It was a dangerous step to refuse the right of petition in any way. It is not the first time that petition have I come here which were not considered res pectful by many. A resolution was passed to adjour on Tuesday. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill to increase the engineer corps was taken up and passed. . Mr. Morrill, of Me., Moved to take up the bill supplementary to the act to protect the commerce of the United States and punish piracy. Agreed to. The bill was Passed. House.—Mr. Blair, of Mo.,from the Com mittee on Military Affairs, reported& bill to increase the efficiency of the topographical engineer corps which was passed, it em. powers the President to add to that corps two Lieutenant Colonels and four Majors and one company of &Didion, to be corns mended by competent offioers. Mr. Olin, of N. Y., from the Commit. tee on Military Affairs, reported back the bill to promote the efficiency of the volun teer force, by authorizing the President to discharge from service any commissioned officers for incapacity, inefficiency, mis conduct or neglect of auty. The Commit. tee report a substitute to apply the princi. plea of the bill to officers of the regular army, as well as to those of volunteers, the dismissals to take place with instituting a board of inquiry or court martial. Mr. Orin said be knew that this was arbitrary power, but in the present timer. gency he was Commander in Chief. Mr. Burnett, of Ky., contended that the povier proposed to be conferred on the President, was clearly unconstitutional. The measure was in keeping with the legis. lation of this Congress. He was certainly opposed to givieg the President power to remove commissioned officers of volunteers merely at his will and pleasure. Mr. Olin said, in reply, that if as Mr. Burnett had admitted, an officer appointed try the State authority could lx) removed by a court of inquiry or a court martial, why could not another mode be adopted to effect the same object, obeying no con stitutional means designated. These are extraordinary times and demand rigor and promptness. He was not surprised at the remarks of the gentleman from Kentucky, -Mr. Barnett, who was known to be a warm sympathizer with those who were trying to overthrow the government. He would rather hear a dissertation on the sanctity of the Constitution from someother source. Mr. Barnett said he was struck with one remarkable thing, daring the present session of Congress. Whenever he made. what he regards as a plain statement, and gave the reasons which actuated him, in stead of gentlemen meeting his arguments, they :amide personal allusions to his want of loyalty. On the question of loyalty, his record and that of the gentleman is made up in this House, and he believed his would bear a favorable comparison with that of the gentleman, and when impartial history shall determine who is the meet responsible for the present unfortunate condition of the country, posterity will decide that the gentleman from New York has done more to bring it about then he (Burnett) had. He had struggled here to prevent this condition of affairs. If his warning voice with that of others who acted with him could have reaohed the gentleman and his Herz - Moen friends, we should now be united as one family; in stead of war we should have peace. As to his sympathy for the South, he wished to say that as long as his State resnahmd tinder. the Constitution he recognized tam o . bliga, Lion to the Federal Governmerm, he had taken an oath to support; If thegentlenum Wanted, to know.whether, hassempatidsed. with those among whom he was born and who regarded the War - air hating beast: forced On them, ,and Who, would make : , pace tomorrow , he answered in the affi rms mative and they °mad make the moat of ft: ' Kr. Olin replied-Um& he bid said noth- ing Personal: Ile Shoiditha entirely corer tent to -let *large history show Who is responsible for this war. But when the gentleman from Kentucky undertook to defend himself from the charge of alloy. ally. it wars bowir 110 should., MiiltitAlY from the records what he harriinitOreto daring this session. The grintlemistii hsi repeatedly 'feint:irked that he held himself beyond by' the -action of his •own SLAW rather than bylbe Constitution made.lnputlittuteh'of Aimee& the previous tApiestion under itifraratiiiit l which substitute Was reiSeted - b7sF 1 4 , ,21 4 18 yeas against 91-phyllo and'lnt4woifit on motion of 11.1:2 Hutchins laid on -Alia table. On motion of Mr. Allen, ,of Ohio, - the Rouse took up thasesolution providing for s joint Committee of both ' branches 9f , - Congress, to wait on the 'President end're: - quest him to set apart a day of public ku. palliation, fasting and prayer, to be obi served by religious assemblages and - the offering up of a fervent supplication for the success of our arms and restoration -of peace.' The resolution was passed with the amendment. Mr. Stevens,' of .Pa., from the Commit. tee on Ways and Means, reported back the Senate amemdment to the bill, making applications for enrolling and• organigjng volanteeas, &c., with an amendments thereto.oppropriating $20,090,000, The consideration of the confiscation bill was resumed, and the qui3stion stated to be on agreeing to the amendment reported by Mr. Bingham, when Mr. Mallory, of ity., moved that the Souse adioarn. Dyes agreed to; yeas, 30; nays, 75. The amendment was - then adopted, and the bill passed by a vote of 60 yeas against -4 3 nays. The Speaker laid before the House a message from the President in answer to . the resolution adopted yesterdayLeuolosing a telegrapic despatch received at the United States military office, Angu from'Elon. Alfred Ely, of N. Y. dated. Itielimond saying that he is detained as a prisoner in that city. Adjourned Lo iarurt xellable gentleman just arrived says seven boats left Memphis last night, conveying . troops to New Madrid. He says that not less than 25,000 of Tennessee° troops had been in Mluanri. Harris has probably been elected Gov ernor of Tennessee. Gen. Flournoy died here yesterday. Drafting for troops has already begun In Virginia. The AdjutantAleneral orders the militia to repair to the court houses of the respective counties without delay.-- About 20.000 are wanted. Roger A. Pryor is in command of the 3rd Virginia in Tale ' Wight county. The Richmond Examiner says: "Among the prisoners here is a free negro who came as chaplain to-one of the Copes:tient regl.„. meats." The same paper anthinitiatively. states the number in the Federal' army which surrendered the day after the tight at Bull's Run was eight huisdred and twenty, said to belong to Pennsylvania. Henry A. Wise is reported in need of, reinforcements. We have. no dates subsequent to the Bulletown affair. We understand that Beauregard has hung three traitors, ono an engineer on the Manassas Gap Rail road, another a preacher and the third a farmer. A dispatch to the Knoxville Register 131 the 31st-says :—"Preparations of an eaten-. sive character are in progress, Before great while we may confidently expect large movements. Our pickets are beyond Fall's Church. The Confederate troops are divided into two corps, the first under Johnson, occupying the advance post, and the other under Beauregard. There is no doubt of the fact that treachery was practiced on the Manassas Gap Railroad to prevent the junction of the forces of John son and Beauregard. The train conductor was shot, having acknowledged rect , iving a bribe to defeat the union of the officers. The BiUTIO treatment was meted to a recreant Georgian caught piloting the enemy in a march." The Richmond - Examiner of the 18th says :—"Our army under Johnson is now encamped in the vicinity of Fairfax Court Rouse. From what we learn we think it improbable that any alteration will be made at present. The Richmond Examiner's Portsmouth correspondent says that Col. Smith, of Lexington Military Institute, will take command of the forces at Craney Island. Marshall Park's agent, Carolina, at Portsmouth, has been transferred to the Confederacy fleet of five steamers, already manned and artned. WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 4.—Messrs. Gorman, Appleton and Sterling left Wipih ington on Thursday with a flag of truce bearing a communication from the Seen. tary of War, having for its object the re covery of his brother Colonel ()imam. They yesterday returned without sums; owing, it appears, to the communidation, having been addressed, "To whom it may concern," and not to some partionhir, prominent officer in the Confedate aril y: This objection removed, thereris no doubt the body can be recovered, as the place of interment is marked and every facility` promised to accomplish that purpose. The gentlemen carrying the flag speak in high , terms of the courteous and kind manner hi which they were treated by 001. Stewart, commanding the First Virginia Regimint. and other officers within the fieWiff , Vs operations. They, however, were nOtkir, witted to approach directly to Fairfax Court House. Whatever they may have seen of interest in that neighborhood they have the prudence to conceal, having gone thither on an errand of mercy and not for reconnoitering purposes. Members of Congress have been paid. their last months' salary, with PO in gold and $250 in the two year six per, centum Treasury notes. The employees of the other departments of the government are hereafter to be paid in the same disk cription of paper. One of the communications recently sent hither, under a flag of truce, from Gem Johnson, was, it is understood, in relation to a report which bad reached the confeds orates, that some of their prisoners had been hung by order of our military author, !ties. As no such executions have taken place, it may certainly pe inferred that Gen. McDowell replied in accordance with this fact. FORT ILEA/INS; August 2.—The Tony Bxpress arrived at 7 o'clock, r. /61 . Saw FRANCISCO, July 20th.--The Brock-. Inridge State Convention met at Sacra.. mento yesterday. To•day it has ilomblik• ted J. B. McOonnel for Governot, Jasper O. Farrell for Lieut. Governor:J..B..Bar ber and D. O. Shothuck for Congress. it; is supposed the Convention will modify . !tit : platform so that it will show less sympathy with secession. The - nomination of this ticket divides the Democratic c p ty app t was-last year and renders the • uhlican victory in proba ble. September -highly • - 1 Owing to telegraphic mismanagement between liottit tutdiroit-Xeitiney, oqr Au l t. P , " wh 7 eit' BrP it w rsig aw . : ' -‘ ll"4lEi belleveid sre e, W thhattle 12th thelwae • about to take place near.. tallen, Gee Patterson's troops air the rebel. ford under Gen. &Own- ,ertr#Xllo* anxiety to heat Am result ikudwoormoto - i.: men fear a -defeat if an engsmentli t o.:,. I plscbliiiider the existing ciroatuet Oiegezi dates by, overlautt.,,xsay, oeived•to•the 17th, and Stith g• and Washington . TsFrim, ~'; In the COngrastottV*Ani:lt-.347 , ington Territory, i4W Vnion • Thii -WAII4-,ProthilOnclOitt4:*** 11114-P4a •: - :...44piitlfikstatfiwilisii,a, 4maa sore below then i , 0 4 t ri g luOlidOkliiltkatitaatoor Aong, Ths was liettition tieo4,*74Duiroa----4-4 Anitits as if It)tlittzApOn'itiliiiCskty,4ll* for goggi white n oneside a re j**,.l,o,lko driven se for raft. Who knows- 111;the Le. 'vonhe • Laindeict4 Aug. weetheilsi been oppressively hot for the past three days, it has almost suspended business, - r* SP 9 ' • 0, • rat F~ 4 - 41 , Jl , I !f; L • •Aliurti es.ed eggisiblhotio Vtesetit.!' ObtaVoiti .. tog ACOe qii 4 MAtigkiinu. Prilif.*Vide : 64 PtiMitiliii . 1 1 001 ; 104010 t0.44.4.14i1ii• leradivOitil be coikro 1 ; 1311112 d. :Allen , tineindkit,ill. Theatilidapps liaoliff rietni Aid "tiftikele Veetenr,W ready -JlMocia diacipli Witougt IsTBw Corl Oir ett* weather : P" health o f of di' the new reg llnoia. Gen. • r tEllt no mor to the effic.l The people , for depreial occur and' they will be take potgeasio) that may beau and drawfng it is belloVeal 'and keeping Willecistiri to d .;•'.'-'• 07 , , •. le b -•;:.•'••`;; ; ift - • 1 : 4„ ' , ' 1 :: 7 ' .?..'••••:::-. .:4 4-1,41,71;4•101k• .-,.•••••,..,-- • , r7 1..- ,7' 1•117. 1 6? - . 1 , •;i.:74.720-,•74: 445ujr... , ..., ... 144 - 44-,r_grir, ,-., 4.14 ••1- N.-' ...;A:• • -:'. i -•-• ..ii 1. WABRIVIT_?4 W 416 tA. 4 6.1 1 .* 4 1 . . 4 V . .,4.'*•?:.. I ~.. ~, 7 15 . t: I women were. me's/Women • • • -t' I: 4 '42'''F! f - i7 . - ',- - >.'sl i t -' $ ' Ysf gl, „ 7: - .*' - ^ .:-.'''.‘: set!eulon eavalrylvitedu 1 ' 1 .., i) ...P_,„ 1 ,,,,,,,. , 1. - :. 1. . .7;::;.,..._';'-i•'.. Mills: '• One -or'thent fin'el*OßMlllif„ l ,frd • ..11 . .;.- ,•z-A•<iip,f i Jenny Curtis of Nevii .. rrk i ac lt 4.P1 .. ' ~, •W1G.,..; - \,--1 - i , '' s vitr the other two were ' froin . Washlti.W _ 17 ,1 , 4.- - ;,,, 1 1g It :?,;:•F:'' pretended to be friende of the rebil , :•,,,,atikt;'x, , f.'i t•"' •••;.•.• s t ;i. , private of the New YOrk - reginiOtil, t ::;,..c. -9:" . :,- captured by the same forhea. "if, - 4::,z - f - ..:4.4 _ !.Z... - 7 ,- ,: The Senate to-day conttrimmi niAtg9l* - 4•,;•• ' •; 4 r.,';:y•cP,'' army appointments. Among, them •';ritfai :. :. ' • *, ; • • •-,,•7;:•4? Major Generals McClellan,Fremont,i',Plii,;;;,-•:••r:-`1.i. •-•„:-,,‘,:•„,,,, -, and Banks, and Brigadier lirai.'''' er,Cartis,McCall,Bher Kearney, Pope,— ai Stone, Reynolds, April crane, Buell.", 311ariA Melo., ItMory, _,1111 . 0 the reconunermalllorol Maryland tetegatiene The appointments' 41:i moats are to be ooinle COLClllittere on Mill, they wf re refers,3d. on , `Phe-Presidentf entertai leen at dinner thii-lii Minister, member soli few other•gursta•being: marine band , petformr musk:sin the meanwhi , SANDY lidßiq Aiigt. cessionist - whe4 laarrnl and standing; ..reajdin was arrested on ,Thurt for want of evidence. however, throughltn?-4:isr that through'hicixor4if Lion was frevientit rebel army regard rig forces antitheft - , I Viola ingly re-ari. ".. Agit-10 A vildrifi',-.. ';'ita 4/ 4 k- i; ''' • ;.:!-- e, e :', - *.:-.A. give a gratifyingsidots of -.. - .0 1 i.g00d,i . .- ' . ,,..1,:t. ..i f ,„„ - .., 4 2...,, cleanliness and ' ittict- iyTaiye-',Wil ir !, ..-, J r`'. : 7? . that prevails'aincnggtoM., : . .. • •;;fritiff... l -i,.,: . lit' Most ofAhtiAl?E•PlOiret V 9 c eo g a t4th4,o,lF" . 04,.. to diarrhimi, inifdpielifi3iY,,nonii.O.t ieltialoseist.e ":1 ; t s. : ; , are of a serious natare; • Tbc:/lassatj..baltn 1 -: .. *W"..c.i f 7_ ifir, lath are supposed to hayo:artivbk-yetr",.,;;,..-- • day. Litint. Col. Icir.ie, of,'Oo :M. ~,,:,r:•: 4 -- :?" . .. - A::4;..-k , ..,:, Pennsylvania regiment arrived •, ' 'r ' ' t‘ . - :--- N-Z .. ..i--.4 . expecting to find bily,..i - egim,dt'.btizi,7; 7.1 •v- - ' I- - ,..iy45•rt,1,. it had not arrived up to-last-ughli.--;-_31144.0.:-., 7,57%.?!........,„ Doubleday's rifted 'siege ems w ~ 4 ~ ..." 71 7:.49:....1 - 4,.; ' 4. , tii* fully experimented recentlY is , , 1 „..:.# .e'.....i:.:,--..,.:..„,,, A once of Gen. Ilatiles'aridWa •,§ _lt! _ ..., ,, i',• . '-_ , ,.•1-. , ' -1 :;,3 ; e.,,,,5t, shots.and.shelle iverei-tliroviti4tnibtc.'3*-:°''.:i-.--''::.l.seA ley opposite the battery with -- aatoi4isli ~ . •.-t - <, 4 .• - :-` - ` - .R. , iii,:' " C ari l63 Y* ~..:..!:. '• - ' ‘-'1 ::-!,:•;',2.1'1;i'.?--t ..),-14''.::-1.,-*•'..27.'":•' __. • • • :, _____• z-: ~,., g rt ,..•;. , .„- ~,.- FORT/S.IOM Ifi9ft,sujii.z.Aisuigt4l 4..1 , ---A . . + 11 ! . ‘.?,:„„s,,,'•: 1 ".111-:` mation has been reileh*dibbna Ile' • ' 7 ' :'.•....-?.'-':. 2 .- • ;,1 1' .. Crosby's espeditionle..46ll.eastematroila ',. : .;•:;';,. ', of Virginia, le blob len .0,14 t rointritiorer- , :: +7,:„ days ago. The "Piilibnitrkaliatit.tilwose 'xiSdir-', -- ‘ - ',., -,..., rivers were • sitplored for a liuniber - OV- • • - , L :,:... miles. Several parties of armed - iiiheii-'• weretisperaed,. cOuescluxpaer w• t ...- ~ :,, . ,:, and another:lll,6*i brchgbtift ."'".. `-; --;1 '-' '. '.-.- ',. -‘1 One at the Affalit,beloilitaliotek " c .;'*,.,,,...1: ',- ‘ . - ..„ peditibn - is itpdrW , . ."4.4dilll'af *. 'l-• ::_ -, , , - 's' Stone Stone and it was hided' would be - ciip:::'...' -,-,,,, ' - ,:, 1 „. 3 ?' tured. "-_ ! i-- *; - .< -..- ,(E• • -,,.; An edue.a tedtkrtitin wiTs4e,lslll*AlM4l; . . Iti_-''' ed yesterday hoar isiipotdiffieeltitli- ~ -,- ' _:::..::•:':'''' A letter 'Oft. ' Lett , -- - i ..:1:•:4:::!: , . ";',..2 -,•f nlty ligenoe Bowr from left ' heel -mak, MOP freo last Po • charehi at Ler at La. o'clock. , • _ 1 i 1 3 —3:" -- t. 4,et i • . . , , I * #. l i . .. . : :1 1 : 4 :. '`....i..a,g, r . ri •il.i". > . • • ::,::??. ltroltg • 4 ;;;.1 • • _; , ~-4f • • 1,v44'• • • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers