Tfce Umlee aa It waa i The Constitution a* It la t Democratic Male Ticket, ISAAC BLENKEK, Union County. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAMES p, BABB, Allegheny County. ? thu ' our nation’s birthdav, we t&£ are rehch «oainst %*** nte ™t* of mankind, that this a,- eHter J>“ Capital of the so-called , S?®’ i,af our national Constitu „?? i, P re^aif j and that the Union, which ajpne can insure internal peace and\ sh^alTbepreserved. i 0 *"* and \ GEO. J}. M'CLELLAK. Meeting of the Democratic STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OENT^COMMmEE^awthyre^^™ W “ T **««Uy, tbe Jl»tu or July, WhT., AT 7 1-3 O’CLOCK, P. «. A foil attendance of all the members is urgently ttofoy'S^Z,t°h ,he * horoagh otwniiS of r ° a ? hoUt the Stat e. who desire “•ttheir poUtieal action the ensuing Fall shall * T,denoe ‘h« Krcat body of I the people of thu Commonwealth aro resolved to a National Constitution, And that the Fawn of these States.hall nolle kre “** “?• • I ‘ l, erby the open and armed assaults of tmemiea South, or the equally direct, but more mmdnous movement of foes in the North. It is alio desired, that in view ofwhat thecourse vLZ rendered probable, foreign inter vention in our domestio strife, and the complete to o '™r,r fAbOUtionU ' 3 " »" d »”ro.T to prevent the restoraUon of the Union on the LTolr ? C r t : tUti ° n ' ,h6 .^; *** Clt “ ens s “PPorting our oiganira- UndiWded front •» *«*» F. W. HUGHES. Chairman Dem. State Central Com. S&'sa'-fir p;‘„®„ ST : CHARLES HOTEL, in the city ot jmv U 7 h - 0a SATURDAY, the l»th day of JULY. A. D.. 1862. at 11 o'clock a. i,. A general attendance is requested THOMAS DONNELLY. Chairman. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY is. «-**Hlng matter on every piHee . FILE PAPERS WANTED. We need a number of papers to com plete our files, for Which we will pm- l lh . erally at. our counting room. They are as •follows: IStil Nov. Ist, 2d, 5,h, 7th. t-th loth, 21st, (2.) 28th, (2.) 20th.l2.ri.ee. oil'll '; th - 14th > 2ilJ, tilth. 25th. tV,tli. (2.) 14th; Feh flat, 24th: March 22,1. the rebellion. A Public Meeting Called. There will be a meeting held this fore noon at ten o’clock, at the rooms of the Board of Trade, to take preliminary mens uree for responding to the late call of the' fWerament for additional troops to put down the rebellion. The mere announc e. rnent of this is, of course, sufficient to in sure a large attendance of our substantial citizens, upon whom must principally de volve the raising of the necessary menus for the complete success of the under- taking. Action, immediate and effective, «what is now needed, there being lmt little time left for long speeches, editorials, or prolonged councils. _Let’s muster, men I our council LiourelduM We must be brief, when traitors brave the del, OFFICE-HUNTERS. The multitude of officers—assessors and tax-collectors created oy the necessities of the country ln prosecuting the war, has caused an ; influx of office-hunters into Washington absolutely appalling. When they assemble together-in order to com pare notes as to their relative chances for snug situations, their numbers are said to resemble the late monster meeting held in New lork City. Some of these patriots, we understand, were, at the beginning of the present Administration, applicants for Chargeslnps and Consulates. After lin gering arotmd Washington until their cash was exhausted and their wardrobes dilapi dated, they came down from foreign ap pointments to mail agencies and baggage masters; and failing in securing these they had to content themselves with ‘ Pusses” from the Postmaster,General to secure their return home. Since then this large and useless class of non-producers hav ® been < Me Wilkins Macawber, wait ing for something to turn up, in the mean time taking care to consume a useful citi zen • full share of produce, besides in dulgmg in innumerable practical jokes upon the hotel-keepers in Washington, and upon fashionable clothiers, not con fined to any particular city, town, or lo cality, -_NQtwithstaiiding the country’s present want of able-bodied defenders to put our armies in condition to speedily crush the rebellion, these would-be as sessors and tax-collectors can not be in duced to enlist, although it is positively certain that many of them do not know whereto spongetheirnext breakfast. If this hungry multitude were to join McClellan, their advent in. the neighborhood of Bich mond would be looked upon as being like that of the loensts of old into Egypt. They are numerous enough to not only'overrun Eastern Virginia in a week, but to turn in and eat ont her snbsistence in a fortnight after their arrival. But they won’t go to war ; they have a contempt for all sort qfj labor—luta*e particularly hostile to the' trade of bearing arms. Eminently civil, they have an instinctive contempt for.gun- AUDITOR GENERAL, QUR CANDIDATE FOR AITDT TOR GENERAL Vc transfer to onr columns, from the Eewisburg published i„ |: nion county, the following, showing the esti motion in which Mr. Slenker, the Demo cratic candidate lor Auditor fleneral, is heM at home.- “it is needless tor us to sneak of th. untainted character of Mr. Sh>nkcr the nominee for Auditor ficneral. itc e iti are wen ne, > hlj ' j rilig counties are well acquainted with )iis high stand ing as a man of talent and integrity and as an accomplished lawyer The Lre vote polled ,„ P his tkvor dZring ,J,c r Judicial contest in this district, is a eon yincing exponent of the great estimation in which he ,s held by the citizens of this now’ 0 ? t° f ,he State ’ aiui will serve as a powerful recommendation for him to oth ', Ve - feel ron^ Jcnt 'that every ed tbh U h‘° n ' ° V ‘" e “ aa ' vho is “cquaint ed with his superior merits will give him his vigorous and earnest support; and to hose who do not have the honor of a nor somU acquaintance with him, we woo d say, be assured that he is all, even more than his most ardent friends have renre nUeedt?‘m - t0 ’. e ’ B,lstain him, help us to place him in the position for which the Smtl°| CraCy “ nd eonK crvatlve men of the State have nominated him, and we nledee you our honor that vou will hnd fim SSS&agafe sorry to see that he has already bln so basely, so insufferably slandered and vn?L fied by men who claim to be free of no ' cal prejudices, national in their sentiments f V »n te j t 0 the Union cause. Theciti-’ zens of the district are acquainted with the nnd eP 'n ta r® sch Tea ot ‘ th ese characters I and wdi disregard the vile inventions of l their unprincipled minds. A Letter from General McCall. After the long and terrible suspense ex perienced here in regard to the fate of General McCall, we have the gratification of stating that a letter has been received I from him by Mrs. McCall, saying that he is a prisoner in Richmond and uninjured He was struck in the breast by a spent ball, the effects of which were but tempo-! rary. the general also sends word that ne is quartered for the present at the I kfotswood House,” the principal hotel | m Richmond, and that thus far he has been very kindly treated. His capture is la source of deep regret, but it is indeed a i source of consolation to all his friends that pe is safe and well cared for. We learn thrt lns capture was in . this wise: he had I posted one of the regiments of his division m a particular locality, and daring his ab sence it,was moved without his orders or ' knowledge. 1 When he' returned from an other part of the field the place was occu pied by a rebel regiment, and it being dark he rode into tte widst.gf&e epejpy, was surrounded and earned to General Lee’s headquarters as a prisoner of war.—Wesf chitftr BqmVtifan, ' ' I'owdef; and, like the popinjay in the _ play, tlunk it “a pity, so it is, that villain ous saltpetre should he digged out of the bowels of the harmless earth.” These fellows, having no visible means of existence, are necessarily a burthen to others; inasmuch as they abound, at pres ent, in Washington, it behooves the (iov ernment to use the vigilance „f Hamlet, Rosen * ( W ° Spo,lK ' ng acquaintances— Rosencrentzand (1 uildenstern— and “keep an eye upon them " 4fW*i« A nnr! „ n . Alter the assesssors and col colors aforesaid are appointed here will remain in Washington a rm.lti de ol disappointed patriots, full of re sentment and savage at the powers that he, each of whom will be “fit for treason, -"trategem and spoils.” This set must be watched, or the country is lost. I.etthej Marshal of the District of Columbia look | to them; they will require all his alien tton. As soon as Congress adjourns, which has the exclusive right of legisla tmg for the District, he can proclaim martml law, seize these thousands of disappointed and discontented persons pronounce them “contraband of war," and i ! IT. ru™ McCleil “" “* dig ditches, all of which can he handsomely and le gally accomplished under that general and useful provision which Mr. Sumner de nominates “military necessity.” Such a proceeding would meet with universe commendation, and would bn a vast im l-roveme.it upon the ordinance in some of our Southern cities, which compels non producers and loafers to labor on the chain-gang. in the appointments to which we have alluded the Government should not over look the th.msands of lame and maimed soldiers who have been made such in I f !’ r our eovernment against re belhon. _ There is an admirable fitness in this suggestion : these men are rendered useless for any heavy employment; but are ht for the positions alluded to : ,so let these places be given in the wounded re turned soldiers, and when the present oftce seekers shall have lost a leg or an ami in battle, we shalfdo our litti,. ~„deavo rs .a directing to their several .uses ,l,e attention of the government. pebsojjal attacks upon OFFICERS. I’u lho 0,ne(leo( this city, which everv <mi ' o " ta '.' a a little malignant Ui„ K M,'. Hellan or some other officer. wo commend the perusal of the lollowi,,« brief para graph from the .New York Tints. It i s not near so long as one 0 f Wendell I'hil ,ps :re «>o»alde speeches: i, ? observance hy oar neighbor, new that the government wants more soldiers, would do our cause far ntore service than publication of *. lll>s treasonahle speeches. The Times says: * rhitvV 5 d ° not I . t,|,n,i i>ler it am- part of our fence of he r r ° I,enll ">7 th,,ir liv « in de ■elv non, h c"" ar ° 1,, - val me "- and to ei> upon the? Government !o inlliet unon thei'r 'huv!-' !m “ ish,m ‘ , ' t *f they fail to do A CHANGII OF TACTICS or more than a year, .say? the /IV/,/. he Tnhiinc has been frantically vocifera mg -'on to Richmond!" f air , vf . Btt]l . r 111 0u1,1,1 W,nt *-T and in summer. in sea- S oftloo,i ami of scorching heat, i, has demanded that the army of Virginia should on to Richmond!" Richmond vet re mains in the hands of the rebels' Jj„ t Oen lope has'.iu.st issued an order in which he intimates that he is about to grat ify the Tribune. Whereupon that L nal, with a perversity peculiar to itself or turning will, fear from its own scheme’ ejaculates faintly, “Don't," „ to tell f.en. Pope and his army that if they to do such a thing, very likely 1 some of them will get hurt. I "'oil. if the Tribune x prophecies huv oir usual luck, Ifichmoud will |„. a i’oriniffht. the great hew yobk de monsthation. The mass meeting held in New York on 1 ueaday must have been a monster; pvery one seems to have been on hand. I'ho following are the resolutions of the Committee, which read very much like those adopted by the late Democratic Convention held at Harrisburg: Whkukas, At a meeting of the citizens conv ened on the 20th of April, 1801, it was resolved to support the Government in the prosecution ofthe war then opened by the rebels, with all the means in our power; and whereas, nothing has since occurred to change our opinions! Pv«°Z^ ete . rmmat j° n th <*n expressed, but nf£7* ‘ ng t 0 C ? nfirm them !whereas, after a seneß of successes to the Union armes, mtemipted only by afew tempora ry reverses, the casualties of war have re duced the effective strength of the regi ments m the field, so that recruits are needed to fall them up; and whereas, the occupation of the places repossessed by our army requires an additional force, and the 1 resident has called for 300,000 men and for these reasons another meeting of citizens has been called, and is now as sembled, it is thereupon fiesolrerf, That we reaffirm all the reso at'°'l3 i ‘ e m ? etln 8 of April, 1801, hercbj declaring that every event that has since occurred has served to strengthen the convictions then held, of the wickedness of this rebellion, and the duty of all loyal ancTat a!"hazards* 3 ** W *‘^ Btron K hand licsohed, That this war is waged on the ? 1 7 al , for ‘he ovenhrowonly ofthe disloyal; that we seek nottoen orce any claims or to establish any privi eges beyond those given us by the Con stitution of our fathers; and our only aim and purpose have been, and are now, to maintain the supremacy of that Constitu lon, over every foot of soil where it ever a°line erased!' 1 " 0t “ I!n * inter Polated, or w ? are lor tbe h'nion of the States, the integrity °f the country and the maintenance of this Government Without any condition, or qualification whatever: and we will stand by them and uphold them, under all circumstances, treLure! VPrV nCCCSSar S r sacrificp of li»e or P‘ at - while we recognize, and will mmntain, the rights of each .State under the Constitution, we abhor and repudiate the doctrine—fatal to na- r a un ‘ty, and so prolific of t reason in J| Rnd ? nd amon K the people that a legiance in due to the State and not to the United States: hol,lmg tt„" ‘ cardinal maxim, mat to the Uuite.f.State as a collective government, is due the pri mary allegiance of all our people; and that any Mate or c of States, which attempts to divert it, by force or otherwise ■s guilty of the greatest of crimes against humanity and our National Union. tn‘3olved, 1 hat we urge upon the Gov- If* elercise ? f ila utmost skill and ' igor, in the prosecution of this war. unity of design, comprehensiveness of plan a uniform policy, and the stringent use of all he means within its reach, consistent with the usages of civilized warfare. /usnlictl, '1 hat we acknowledge but two divisions ofthe people ofthe I nited States n this crisis; those who are loyal to its and every inch of its' soil, and an ready to make every sacrifice for the micgrity Of the l mon, and maintainum-e of cm! liberty within it, and those who open y or covertly endeavor to sever our eountry.or to yield to the insolent demand -f ns enemies: that we fraternize with ,h ( ’. former, and detest the latter; and that orgetting all former party names and dis tinctions we call upon all patriotic citizens o rally or one undivided country. hag, oncdcßlmy. That the Government of the I nited Stales, and its people, with it, o' - i asional exception among the reckless in habitants where this rebellion was fostered lave wisely ami studiously avoided all in terference With the concerns of other na tions, asking and usually enjoying a 'ike with their own and t ha, such ,s and should continue to be iu policy: that the intimations of a contem plated departure from this sound rule ol of hto„°e n l ~a• r , ° f SOme <*' nn.'m,' of hurope, by an intervention in our pres ent struggle, ,s as unjust to them 'as t «ould be to us and to the great principles lor which we are contending; but we as sure them, with a solemnity of conviction which admits of „o distrust or fear and front a knowledge of and a firm “ban c ■ upon the spirit and fortitude of twenty mil,ons of freemen, that any attempt ti n! el “*‘ ltta ™-«U,.ce uiparal 1 ln lts unconquerable in its per sistence, and fata! to this; whom it ti nded to aid; and that it wiil n.„., ' i to strengthen Md eievute tile Republic" ' litsohr.il, That the skill, bravery ami endurance exhibited by our Army a -Navy have elicited our admiratioi'i a gratitude; that wn behold in these qua" M s the assurances of sure and speed? sue cess to our arms, and of rout and dmcom fiture to the rebels; that we urge the Gov ernment to aid and strengthen them by all the means in its power, and careful"! to provide for sick, wounded and disabled soldiers and their families: to prosecute the war with increased vigor an£ energy* until the rebellion is utterly crushed th<! integrity of the Union in Jl Us b or ’d cr ? restored, and every rebel reduced to sub mission, or driven from the land; and that to accomplish these ends we pledge to our rulers our faith, our fortunes, mid" Rjtsolccd, That we approve of the ail -“‘■r'T ?{, ,hp of the United States, and of.tho measures recommended and sanctioned by him for tbeproseeution a^d h th** 1 ’ w-® Bu PP. re fsi°n ofthe rebellion and the welfare of the country i that we th™'°h a^*: J e# nd expedient the call for three hundred thousand more troons | and earnestly exhort our countrymen*’ rally to the standard of the Union and bear a aloft until it shall float Tpeace and Wed. Where Rexolved, That a general armament is ev <; r y consideration ot policy and safety and the Government .should lose no time in filling up onr armies putting the whole sea-coast in a state* of complete defense. 01 \ Resolved, That it be recommended to Vo P“ mm ° n Council of the City of New Speech of Hiram Walbrldge. <ien. Hiram Walbridge said:— Fourteen Citvo h f n!w v O, V- ia v , cr y Platform, the ot Ngw }ork, in the presence of a cCd er t w a K ,lllon ,°/ citizens, de „Ti d Bhe . w , ould not sit tamely bv and behold a wicked, reckless, malignant rn I in o nf y iK onSU ? ,nate the om*hrow and L ‘\ of ‘ he only representative constitu tional government on earth. [lmmense applause. ] A\ ben she fixed this determi natiop and announced her will, eleven re bellious States had attempted to sever their connection with the foveroment* and V orn ./ rom - fo u r - te ' arse?»ls, m^f“ t ’ Bnd Jls. rb £ rs Wl tl* , n their limits, theban aeroftheConstuntionil Union. [Cheers ] .£ eci } esß ’* ram P a nt treason, though long threatened, took the civilized worfd by surprise; and, as the conspirators bv thousunds poured their murderous hail of shot and shell upon that thirsty, half-fam ished jprnson at Fort Sumter, with its seventy exhausted but loyal ien, thev little roalued that throughout ihe whole Christian world they were calling silently into exercise forces wholly beyond human control: for that man must be an atheist, or hmiio sou, who does not realize that! since that first event God himself has been manifest in the moral and political phe-l nomena which this great, loyal nation now I presents; and rtstrJneTand phflosopW ™dSFkflJMt.to reason right and act right *hen they gnat! ' free i’nstitmio?' 1 1 5 e of , row 18 reserved only to Jehovah himselt. Fellow-citizens when l*f * m ® l on the occasion to’ which I have referred, hold ranlr ..j • treason pervaded eterv depart- A™l°w he * e . deral service. [Cheers 1 Army, Navy, Ambassadors to foreign courts, Collectors of Customs l»„ .* ters the defenses .tOTn^„ l ,ffi“d as they were, could not then lerel,l U .P°"' nation trembled for the safe! v tv t „ h f e " at, ° nal .^Pital; the m the' f.® Pr “ ,de "t was endangered even in the Executive mansion ! [ A onll/e i Consternation and despair briefly ruled the carita, W Stamls tb J “'alter'now'? The tfflai.'fcai'sa; tucay and Missouri, then on the verve of - 'of! her territoria^ex'tent!* 10 ® roa,er P or,u>n oh Mr. Walbridge warmly spoke in sun 'iuhe el , os e e re ' S A Ut i.° nS W '“ dl 1,6 er’s desk in moun 'ed the speak and Ut c o h ian d nCS ’- "tta^ncechwrid as£S?aa?jss=s Confiscation^and Emancipation . .... . Bill. ’ i. 4 tre a t s 0 0 ;‘ , IUSSd 1 U SSd e ~| in ?r reCtion ’ '° confiscate ih J'llL re,e 'iion, to seize and other pnrpo*^ ofrfebels ’ and <or «»*/ /*« Mti-Bniled State, of every person who ?hfifThat the crime of treason * hereafter commit States,and shallS- 1 ~ hu United shall suffer death 'hereof, ?'*y. shall he deelared Le ® ,a I ve ? I \ sf imprisoned for not less than r r Sb ? fined not less fI , ' .. s '“an five years and sieves if an? ’s t n «»* a " «*»! tree; said fine shalM and raade ed on any or ail of th* CVlcd and collect personal; exc?ud?n„ h 1 Pr ° perty ’ real and said person sn , e - sltt , Vf ' s - of which the the time "f 9 ? conv .“* ed was the owner at any 'ale °' r the said crime,, notwithstanding eyanCe t 0 the contrar y if «nv‘,fers'onlhall That i I'oot/assist or « * hereafter mcite, set on ! insurrection ln a,iy rc hellion or f'nited Sim a ® ain f' the authority of the : existing A a f- comfort to, any such convicted th 10,1 ° r ll,s 'itrection, and be punished bv • re ° r ’- SUcll P erson shall l>* not exctdi'ng'rXT bt 'I" 0 ' 1 , t<. ... Amt be it further enacted That kesou:tiox;i or « ~„ :K . ££ Urnffitaies' 0 h ° ,d officc tho ,^le lerr *roria| limits of it further enacted That enee shonl l r blcb ffnsranfees their exist- ’ r .P lln ishment of any person orper ■'“« crime #8538 “ »-• *• And be i, further enacted That s=^'s%rr s r^ »BiSSas! i&&£? every official llani!ln hung, , -'e mrl an y of the so-called !i» m; a ‘ -f tz ST-ISfir i£;iß : & i !±3'&~3?S& i mufta-fttion alnurr o i, r Afi „ r / w, ‘ f “ r ,vm * ti-r. I‘rovuhJ Vi .* name or charac- BWastctSH? ES£pca*BS& Sr&e&BS* !E^^S=|»^s3aS2S£ e.lge mn\ develop. '‘ n '' r '“ ,N ' :l1 knr '« !■ ; „ i„-Hion, ami all sale,"', 11 '' l "!! lori 1(1 sueh h*l*££?*ft £=K:;:S~"'=! - .:x ; f "-“is: w„: ■■■ this whi*i» tln-n* r < •* ‘‘ ofl > M. in .1..; U„.l. ■ tiof. linuiv ii.rcf,, ; rA ‘ n domesiif ailln.ii.;,. nal tor the spirit of Iil„- r |. ~, , M,; Us triuinplirtijt ■hthroWh^Zr""’- One- ‘nly in nv.*r> Jifrimj* h i n l«» [>rov«; 11,3 »'*ur J.»r Hli. (14U Irulh. 11... ri ., !j */; i, «' r «vcs die iniKlit * M ,J ‘‘ ' ,!it h the nevor-tljwurt*‘d • . in the right. M * J i. hi* |..ii!i,hd Au»MJ«>«i will sali-lv ifii-.. ( fi . k . doubly Mrnni tUo ~M,‘ m " 1 him Hho buttle* in the muse ..t u * c ,x h *«ht »KAiti.Ht the 'i i.V;ha„ , d.“ ,n - r„ llf or „f illVi *. An, !.n.br» l ;!:' , ,brm “ -Mh. r,vr,. ** y rt7"! : ? w! *"■ While l eee the tf | lia . n . # - , IJiiiorTa temiile ht|j v ” lri ' ~?u,n r..un.| the * Abolition Agitation. ‘lie Washing,,,, oorrespondenl „f tl„. oaltimori! Ending to ,h ( > ] nltf ilUe ,.. wear between thp President and the border Mate slaveholders, remarks thnt •'•tin. s i„ very agitation as it stands 4„ s dieting aspects, A portion of gressmen Iron, the border slave Slates have signed an address to the President countenancing his policy of emancipation m such States; i„ that they state the amount (.S«MJ,hoo,«iu} to be the J"-f.? ,!d to cer, ' ct ‘hat object, thou-h thev reette the grievances that the loval citi'. ,b»r‘ , thc , Blave S,ates have reccdved at the hands of the Abolitionists by the lec islation of the present session. The sicn rhrh°t f to h » aUdrc " s reserve to themselves flic ZacUv o' , Vh they Plcasc S “ ,heir Private th o ,r relurn to their States decl?L b l° t rdCr Sta , te representatives have declined to sign the address in ouestion because they regard the proposedS i’, unconstitutional and impolitic Notwithstanding that the President has ecommended a permanent appropriation dorsed'the'nnf 011 ’ C»jA ‘ he policy, yet the thing is tabooed among the republicans in the public places fdel T e ” enators are vfdiculi,fg the thefr sLv ompt i! ,Sat L ng loyal "‘asters for the nrmt ’A Who . Bhould be employed in c° a y \ A majority of the Republican enrd i fi \ av ~ 1 ,,,t themselves on the re cord to that effect. Their object is to get to/ negroes upon the muster bfo nne3 any , good ‘hey can do in hos- P ?- tlon . 3 ' but in order to initiate emancipation in the States, by giving free “ BUc h employed slaves, and to ttieir mothers, wives and children. ! ’ ■ I the President has appointed Col. C. F. I ackson, of the Ninth Pennsylvania Jtc- | serves, a Brigadier General, but he has I, not * et been confirmed. Col. J. is a gal lant oiheer and, though at the outbreak of the rebellion he was unversed in mid ttry affairs, has proven himself an able tactician. He has fairly earned his pro motion conduct in camp and field lieutool AldtVlODs ftlao of thia mtr will weewd to thecommand of theNiSth.'j r.v 11..- I s.aiJ- , . T >hi- t 1.,.,,,., *' ‘y l ll "' ~| ra7.^:.r^-,'TV suit f>v s-uch ,w»r. I a iM , rloan .V ■ .... .lintbe it jurther (iiarlrtl Tim. aalSPf-i' S^ire?.2s£r» revenue 1,1 a{ ltturalty or l,r who has given , M d o ,f h rr"&aßsSff? tea, thereof paid into the t ea ury of the'n ieJ S,lltes f ° r ‘l>e Purport 2fbS. Un " such deeds and conveyances to h J lrect iT^xr"TA f^S»S proper in the premises. reasonable M.I Skc. U. Awl be it further enacted TK-. all slaves ot persons who «hsi) u 1 be engaged in* eminent of the United States nr-E ,°n m any way give aid and eomfort .hemo escaping lrom such persons' Qn ,i refuge within the lineTofZ all slavesi captured from such i.eraons nr t e ol%?,t p em “ nd eon.i„gS“ n con' o,°,° the . Government of the United I States. and all slaves of such persons (ound or being within any place mcu pied by the rebel forces, and afterward occupied by tjie forces of the TTniud States, shall be deemed daptivea and shall be forever free of their acini’ tude, and not again held as slaves ' fe^jS&sSfsH ywSBsswsj»s*sja lawiul owner. aml%d« nnf'-hSS S S.”fI jebelbon, nor m W iSStor i^nilfemnit ereto ’ and n 0 pewon engaged ted SI" na , Val service<>f th « Uni • siiull, under any prctenai vliaLi ,0 ‘ ,ecide °" 'he the claim of any person to the labor of any other person, or inrrender un [any such person to the claimant, on the pain of •fing di.missed from the service. Sm . 11 An&btitfurther enacted, That the President of the United Btates is au thorized to employ, as many, porsons of American descent as he may.deem neces sarv and propgr f or t j, e gU pp ress ; on of tins rebellion; and for this purpose he may he g m«^ C - a ,i nd V se ‘^ em in such manner as o Fr y io heat for the public welfare. That tlin~p -a be father enacted, that the President of the United States “uthorized to mate provision yond the limits of theTnl ed°sf7 b<! ; such persons of the African Stat ‘‘ a > free by the provisions of this ' be willing to emigrate, having first obtain 7 ed the consent of the Government „7 ?j wX tr tt° ‘ heir and setUemern within the same, with all the rights and privileges of freemen. 8 the j A ”! d b i il further enacted, That the I resident is hereby authorized at anv time hereafter, by proclamation, to extern! he P exSg W Xr y Ve Pupated in theVoTp^dr„ b :” , d 0 exceptions and on such conditions aThe may deem expedient for the public wel this net r„!o ot effe r et h!nB9 " RCeBSary *° Ca^ /couional t'orreqiondeiica of tha Post j Sumner on (he Summit. Moi'xtaix Horse, > Cresso.v, July 14. j a nST: ' _l ' rom this snug eyre in the Alleghenies, 2,300 feet above the level of the ocean, it is with pity and regret that my thoughts wander back to your Vesuvi us like streets and smoky atmosphere, brought up to blood heat by reflection from your heated walls-and the necessity which compels your pent up thousands to endure the sultry days of midsummer in a dirty crowded city. Vou have my warmest sym pathies in your affliction, and I can only wish, while X enjoy the cool breezes, made more delightful by the shower we have just had, that every man, woman and child now struggling through the heated term in the Iron City, could spend a few days here. They would go back re-invigorated and nerved for further endurance. C™ is /ery gay this summer. Here S&‘*iS , ’ttSSKS pass pleasantly* here as everywhere, with unquenchable eh'orrrefthat^no h * S “ ch n rms that no one wishes to go away. Ihe hotel is comfortably tilled with do*e l,? d “ n “" lber ° f cottages, erected temporily tenanted by city £ "ho cannot torego the seclusion of home, even at a summer resort ,. J “? C does not hang heavily on the hands of any—invalid, coifvales cent or robustly Wealthy, hie springs he grounds, the walks, the splendid moum am scenery, are all full of attracticnsTo he mea*ns n of~ a hVCr - V S . tablc furnisl >cs drives ov *r ,L'T J ° y ' ne th f magnificent orives over the fine. turnpike and olank J-oretto i—ihn° St f (,| ri lar ‘’cmg ‘hat to i.orttto) those who like quiet recreation and exercise find it in the billiard saloons and h" f a,le - vs -and the trout streams I and hunting grounds in the vicinity give ample scope to sportsmen. Ath e band enlivens the evening and the dance carries us tar into the night. I „ f act we ° o ™bin° tile benefits of country air with the eniov oth "r ° 1 lly • lfe ‘ " e llft ve baths and all 1 tilt r conveniences, two daily mails Hast ami tt est.and a telegraph office,placing us ■n instantaneous connection wi'th home and Mrs M S T IIeS his r bountifully,' i. i * ‘• Million, ft perfect specimen of\ hidy, neglects nothing that can add to tin comfort of her guests. The assis 'ants in •i ulThe de i' artme,,t i“ re P ° Ute a,,d “Menfive .not the servants übiijuous. "« have now many transient visitors— those who, not relishing the fatigue of an uninterrupted trip Kail or Well arrive I‘mfl ,? ‘ eV ° nlng trai ' l3 a “<l stop over until next morning—when the traveler can mnv bit' 8 JoUr,,e - v ’ Im| ch refreshed. 1„ any instances persons who stopped for ure'a riiho to come an 1 >y a,,y possibility do so, <ome and make merry with im W.\ how make teS, yt •season paTstretbiy 1 ” 081 The Charge Against Gen. Mitchell. Baltimore, July 14.-The, following correspondence was occasioned by the strange and mysterious charges put forth |n Jw days smccby the Louisville Major General Mitcueu. Dear Sir tract 1 r ent r , is hereb .v called to an ‘ex -15? iSr TLsrr 116 z i;Zu:\L now i onrs, very truly, B. F. Cave, \o. lit; Madison Avenue. 1’ II ~ ~ " ASItI.VPTON, Jtllv 14 m?kZks^ X * Ma ' lhnn Louisville Journal, ol the lOth 'nsl t which I am charged with conduct'"‘‘not sniff b “ di " “ b «> f ' a br °adest sense unjust, unfounded » cry respectfully, your obe’t ser’t, O. H. MITCHELL. Stow^h-u, mdtho™' idil y «Uho J yl L. ' Carn,r Smithfldd*Pourthi&ek corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. P fro* ** l * E *'T STATE SEVATE-E. ». GAM.- STATE SENATfIit* 4 * fm th# “®«in»«on * - _ m»5 P* SaSSKKSt ioa * it the «i>niA kjitiidh m*. ** ***■ ****•“*“£ ™nLtoo«J ajssms^j Jjiwt EtitiM. yrnfiSlfsilEg; The MARAUDER MORGAN Tke *ws?feisWir^ Nominationsi Confirmed by the Senate. Arrival of the Daniel Webater. **•’.**•> ixwi.vu.ts, July IC.—The marauder organ, at mid-day yesterday, cut the tel graph wires, tore up the railroad track, and took everything convertible to his zero’ b “r fo “ r tWelve 'P° und howit zers, but, ,t ,» said, onJy gj, roundg , ammunition. He left for Georgetown last ia.T Ve Il l e n" ,nPea thCTe ’ ° a Ga "°’ s arm. He said he meant to visit Lexin. withT,vor uk . fort bcfor, ‘ he '8 ot «^»gh ■thlns job. Lexingtonians say they have ample force to protect the town, but not to take the offensive. IaATKRe The rebels are approaching in force, and our n, en are tailing baek on Georgetown sssspasss? befo'mmiiamlfSnW Pennsylvania, to tfsaSS&itrt ttanutaAgfiSr s«tessar^ Quartermasters, with rant of p 881 ? 4 ? 01 »;,i D - f ? sse nden to be additional a, d ide-cam p wth rank of Colonel; John B. l rothmgham to he additional iid-de camp Wl t h therank of X!j’ jj: * - Buckingham of Ohio to be a *‘ g d p r l ;eneral !l > the'volunteer ser“ Jersey To e be G r ffith Porter of New aistenoe with the°“7f SPAtth- Smith of the Eighth Missouri volant lowa volunteers, to be BrigadiTr General ntory of Vew JlexTo Fr ed erifk fiS' omon, ot W tsconsin. to be Brig General burne of tr- C ? dwallatle ' c S' •*»* •& M’sHrsvi rhockmorton, George W. PasehllL FoT iclU'ebster arr'irJn ‘~ Tl,e st «nner Dan- STRICTLy~j > Ure ARTTfiI w^ IfrlOfig. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE. & McQARH, ,■?*““» ss>, PITTBBUBGH, JM&iaH, PmlrntM £<••■ Tartar pounded h auun!oiin^ ripti#nfl accur *t«ly oom oP«ro Win* and Liquors, for modioin.l um j«I9-te £ss;R"ii'j“y»*s tess^xsra? U. j/.-SAWTEK. Sr J ., ~ 1 . - SAWYER; ' Pittsburgh, June 12, lsoi 1 ' 1 ' Pittsburgh. J„„e 12. M 2. *' P ’ S AWYj^ su«ais3ff jffig| jyH-ru ?• p ? A ®racii. SeoreUry protein. the ELDORADO, (FORMERLY COURT EXCHEQUER ) CORNER FIFTH A SMITHFIELD STREETS (Opposite the Post Office.) Ipiaora. ales, andcirarsareof th a iT?U I TAMAN VIOLIN STBINas BY »All,,o«tp aid * 3 kn « >“• fc* aoo FourthioMJ •• i W&;.; 508 G ’- tarDi a %s&&s?sassi f* ! a w- I vioii !|C ViiopTii;- t ----.... 10. »?: , fe«issa s as , isw 1 ! s BV JOHN H. MELLOE. A^SK«KsaHaf«u I hotei, fob asm . SF3P* 2KJBSBE» a completely fornlabed. Apply »«<» thob.moor,.,,,^^ W 2 BORLAND'S, “Market street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers