1). 1 4:111.:1( 12fOsT. the. t fi Wc. .u. it Sll Democratic state Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL, ISA iC SLUNK ER, Union County SURVEYOR GENERAL. JAMES P. ItAIM Allegheny l'onwy Gil July to, 1,93?, S' , l' CHARLES Tho Democratic County i vintoittoe of Corrop phndence met at the St. Charles Ll.tpl et It and was called to ordo by Thema= Donnol'y Chairman. The following ie,olutiorta were utianimens'y adopted, viz: itestedve L Tha , the Chsirogn of thi , rem mil tee be in ttueted to call 34 , nvention of the Ile imly • gh-ny at t.ho Conr , n 'Joust. in the oity u , Pt to:inth. ‘t the 13 h dt,y of Au ust ot 1 Wel -1; n M , for ruramom ~ 1 n 111,altio. .1110 13 41 1 0$ for c t oft' Niember tth :Awe Legislature, and Dietnoe , 0 mre,e. Ir.:wilted That tit- De , 4 , e.r.try of each iu the ty he requested t, tu-et a , their oils] s tares of hold;ne l'run try El etions Saturda , the9tb d.n of August to ele t two dole ate. t,. said C..neention: the meetings in the lownshi. s to be b. 1.1 b-tween the hours of 3 and 5 o'clo -k, r. Y. and in - th Ward.. nod boroughs. hetween the hours of it and 7 o'otook, P. r., of said daY. On motion, stijourne4. THOS. DONNELLY. Pre.ident. SAM% lIARPER, SeeretarY WEDNE:IDAY MoitNINU, JULY 28 N - (grading inineter au every page INTERESTING CORRESPOND ENCE. We refer the reader to the correspond ence between President Lincoln and the Border State men, published in this morn ing's paper. A. careful perusal of these documents will give a thorough idea of the nature and magnitude of the emancipation project of President Lincoln ; and at the same time demonstrate the impractica bility of that undertaking. The style and one of this correspond ence are admirable ; the President evi dently impressed with the feasibility of his scheme, urges it most seriously upon the attention of his hearers I the reply to his suggestions is equally csndid, mild and commendable, While it demonstrated the utter weakness of the President's posi• tions. Une statement of this reply to the President is remarkable, which is the aid and conattrt rendered the Southern trai tors by the proceedings of the late Con- TAX GA.TRERERS NUMEROUs Although. complaint ii made in various gnat tt rs us to the tuck of enthusiastic re sponse* to the Government's cell for addi tional volunteers, there is hut one opinion expre:-sea at to the bounding and heart felt- anxiety manifested for service under the Go :eminent in other departuseuts. A gentleman writing- from Washington in re lation to the at my of liffice hunters there, seeking appointments fur the assessing and collecting of taxes throughout the Country, says that their number and ap• pearance are perfectly appalling. The New York 7'imes eats them '• vultures at ter the spoils," and expresses doubt as to the Presidents ability to withstand thatr pressure. His shoulders are broad; they have already piled upon them the assump tion of allot CanterZois contract proceed. inge, besides the recent serious blunders of the War Department; he escaped thr..,:gh Baltimore in tl/e dead of night to - the dagger of au . aitas-in barber has borne up against immense denier lied pressure since his election to the Presi dency; but he c )lifessea himself unequal to the approaching struggla with the tuz getherel a. For a week, we learn, the cars from all directions hare been loaded with these excise patriots. The capital is now in a state of siege; she is invaded by a hungry horde of monsters, threatening more dis aster to the State than old Rome suffered - from the last incursion of the Nervii. Le gions of cadaverous looking fellows, with villainous countenances, infest the ten mile square, waiting for an opportunity to make a raid upon Old Abe. The poor man fears the onslaught, and has imparted hitappro -hensions as to his ability to withstand it. He boasts of his constitution and power of endurance, but in sorrowing accents ex claims that even Hercules himself must yield to odds. 'The globe upon the shoul ders of Atlas, under which that brawny and athletic individual . eitaggered, is noth ing to the burden imposed upon the head of our nation by the fifty thousand " wide awakes," who desire to be suddenly trans formed into assessors and collectors of taxes. Alas, for the degeneracy of the times, when we find what looked like embrio generals in the field seeking the ig nobie calliug of .an excise tax gatherer.— Do these degenerate people fur a moment reflect upon what they are after? They 'seek to dodge the dangers of the field by securing civil employment from the gov ernment; vein delusion. Do they reflect upon the humiliations_ and occasional ces• tigetions they are sure to undergo in the capacity of collectors of taxes? Do they oiteuiplate a committee of infuriated fe males lying in wait fur thelr victim, and. pouncing down upon hint like vultures upon • lamb? A tax-gutherer has been, from the beginning of civil government, the most despicable of civil officers; and a tax f.t. the support of the government being a new thiug in our oouutry we would advise those securing such situations to keep a sharp look out. Taxes fur the Government must_ be paid i sometimes t .air joi) meet is Itut only inconvenient but oupossoile. In these cases desperation sometimes drives the victims of destitu tion to the commission of violene. It is th aiefu re quite probable that, if the multi ludo in Washington seeking the places al hided to, were to be acquainted with the ups and downs-of a tax-gatherer's life three-tourths at least, of the whole number'. wou.d wit draw their applications and asek to dodge the pru:peuto.e cvoscriptiun by travelling tirwtottuualy with ehuwa ttud tarnageries, or such other muutitehank employaieut as they weld suuvouiuitly GEN. H.tiI,LECK. • We are not informed by authority of the new relations to the public :service to be held by. Gen. Halleck, at present in Wash ington City. The general impression is, however, that since General M'Cleiltin has been relieved of the. position of Major- General commanding, and the cor.sequent subdivision of the army into separate de partments, there ha been a lack of mu; taryprecision and judgment at: Witahing ton, where responsibility rests. After a large amount of valuable knowledge has LAMM gained by dearly bought experience, it was determined to call it; one of th,• clearest military intellects of the age to consult with and rely upoti. We look for great good to result from this wise step iit the President, and fervently ho l m the, con sultation and reliance will nor he iNvolced unle.ti there exists a determination tt_: ad here to the advice given. If the Prc,sidetit will refit lid to the mewled utilitt,ry periencii?uf Gen. tlalleck, all will he well rhe country expects this much tio - hour of stern teedity. The ,I ! , %Vest, thus stinonari:) dep., .tl : 1, -1 V:), 1111LII,. =lll IMMII=I OUR NtW LEWIN IN AV Y. We are glad to see, UV: Net , Yor:: Times, that the Navy Depart i, vi•;• orously pushing forward the building. of our new iron-clads. It i 5 announce•l day that in three tuonths tf:11 of thi:te to be completed. It would I_•e impropi r to reveal the tieeretm of the work-shoo and navy•yards, but we can say that ouch strides in advance nave been made in iron naval construction that our next gunboats will be a new • article vitt - Tether. Timt geometer in iron, Ericsson. ht. dili gently tit work, end has already rii.•cted improvements that render th,• but obaoleto. England. Franco aed have each official agents - it: :hi: ..,..nt::: picking up what hints they can az • new iron navy. It would I c well not R. let them know too much. COMPLAINTS We ere in receipt of letters from etre: son and Clarion counties eernpla ining • mail service l.word Kittanning, et poiu s where the daily inaihi hre carried. scribers to our paper ?ay titt-y nr ne• quently weeks without a paper. .We I.ok to Kittanning as a distributing point and would most respectfully call the ntten;i.n of the Postmaster to the fact Ut g7e;•.l i. regularity at present The Bombardment 01 Vicksburg The itttest new, estitig. Gen. Grey; t , fled Gu tu t:ortit 1.1 (if the s.._. "The mortar, mtiti Itv•t d L t . Ett I.••!ttibmtltti•-ut ••1.•1 , bur: It.ttterio, rite tuctitt tetur . . with rigor. 1 judge. by t' t••!1•1: , one of their gt:tr., to otly. be,ltt utt•ut•l tug vu•ts.ttt I • .t.v c ursitt ).It•i Ger. .I•thtt C by brig. G t •o'b, l'aud •rtt tvol intit:tb, the I...rceb•mt. Viettzlitarg and ihn.rt.t countr . y. '•lhr v .szt.c.re TLe c,:t.lory -C,•l rei 77• - artinti.. and old.inE, ~ tr:a • t tt:ttsKr.,t and A t.tin:l,•-r ramitfi :4; teb-att lu the u ISEEMII 1211111 DICE 1.1 uher of inu.iiit..!s ,•! rrium-lip. with 1.)":4;i1 , 1.0. , , [lll , er.7.Cnn. LA . r.:r tire: .!t•ri I% lii.•Und. )1 , If 011 - 0V;Ii EVIA../:!iy thi- va r, thy ;•;c• :.• furcrs kv:d by ibe 111 , Irteir,; earl (.1( Ut•Tilfileed a :11110 , ••a!V*. ti:_t The 14^,11*ANI ia the 11.!eva-, Itard',y • • flartfurd, Bruukiyn gether with two sloops of rmailer thy:h. the Onedia' end Iruittui, , , nearly the same quantity of water, can h e able to get down the river. in such a contingency, all we could do would he to make ourselves as comfortable as poss•ible till spring, when the river rises. Sho.ild we be thus caught, the navy depertuieNt will lose the services of e number of the best ships in the United States navy, with full mews of officers and men. Reports of Yellow Fever. "The hot weather is beginning to tt-!Ion the constitutions of some of our men; but so far their health is good. The thermom eter stands at the usual high standard. Vessels are continually reported coming into New Orleans from Havana, with cases of yellow fever on board. Thu learned Major General commanding that depart merit should look out, or he will hare his entire army stricken down and swept off from the face of the earth by that dreadful disease. Failure of the Canal. "The river has been swelling somewhat, from a rise in the Missouri, withiu a day or two, but it is now about stationery; and there is no probability the current of the. Mississippi can be diverted across the neck of land at the head of whiCh Vicks burg is situated. Before the course of the rive: could be changed. a rise of at least. ten feet would be required, and there is no prospect of this, as the Mississippi is lower at the close of this and during the next month than at any other period of the year. The enterprise of Commodore Far regut 1 look upon, therefore, as complete ly fruitless, though it was creditable in its conception." Major-General Haneck—His New Position A Fpecisl dispatch - from Washington to the Tribune, says: It has been known for upwards of a week that Major General Hulleck was coming to Washington to assume au important posi- tion, but rumor wad not certain whether he was to supersede General McClellan, to be the confidential adviser of the Secre tary of War, or to take general command of the armies, occupying a siaiilar position to that once held by Ueneral Scutt. If may now be said with confidence that he will be assigned to the chief command of all the armies, and that General McCl.-1- len, like General Popo or General Grant. who is General Halleck's immediate suc cessor in the Southwest, will be his subor dinate. The Herald rays: General Halleck has undoubtedly 163 n called to Washington, and though we :tete aware for a long tune past that he was un der orders to , repair. thither, Wit. was not proper to make Ike‘fitst „public, for they reasons. IVhether - Ite goes there. ali'he p , obably does, to act as ;be mil wary ad -riser of the Presideht, it is nut at a 1 likely that he is in any way to interfere with the position of tko command of General Me. . Clellan. The courseinf that officer will nut be affected by the change in General lialleuh'e ltiativa„ nor wilt his military nioveinPtitsi be in the least interfered with. Everything u ill doubtless go along, as far al General McClellan is concerned, in the unlitl fashion in the Army of the Potomac. The New Yrek World says: The President has chosen notto remove Secretary Stanton. He has, however con ceded something to public opinion, and has virtually superceded him. For this much let us be duly thankful. Henceforth we eorifideutly hope there are to he no more blunders, no more retreats, no more back ing and tilling, no more wasting of the precious. blood of the nation;—but ad vances, victories, economy of life and ' iabnr, and the straightforward erasing out f the military power of the rebellion. MASON AND DIXON'S LINE Tu tite Editor of the Y. Y Tribune. Slit: As it subscriber to The Weekly Tribune, I respectfully solicit from you the laver in it:: eolums of an explanation the oft-repeated pin•ase of • • Mason and Dixon's Line." When, how and by whom u. us it est H Wished: is it a latitudinal border, formed by a water-course ? Was is ac tually surs eyed by those whose names it beats. or merely argued in Congress or in c.7ei,yention by them' Please answer. 11. C. gerrti f 1i it.. Jana 311 z.;‘, n rind D1X1 , 103 line 15 the parallel ni ,1 Udo 4:1 26," ibrining the boutt ilar tietw,. , tn Pea tisyl wapiti and Mary 'ee from Charles in a... 1 Jen emiah Dixon. two E isas. inn 1713 were em eim plop:it:writ:s. of Penn sod maid to determine the he c,dmnon boundary oftlmse . %%Idyll 1 . ..kr several years had been Cie.. hieet VellealeUt. dispute. They commenced :turvey in December of thm year, tirst determined the latitude . 0 : thu City of Philadelphia, then proceed ing 1,1 eXaMino the lines of previous cur veyon,, and in the Autumn of 17(34 start ing the famous line which bears their name f r om the river Susquehannah. Pursuing their labor t, it wn: not till the 4th of June 17r;.3, that they were at the summit of he Litt I.- Allegheny in a westerly direc thy. They were greatly impeded in their labors by the Indian:, but at length 010 tainc.si an Cq!ilri frenl the SIX' !S:utions. through tho ihtleenee of Sir William John ;ion, and suecce-leJ in reaching the Great A•lklhatlY lll.r•ht a year afterward: Ilay log completed the line •'.I miles from the lawßre. and to a point within :re. miles tips whole liHM,C , to Iro rnn. the Six Nations compelled them r. , abandon the anrvey. ile; racing their steles. they re t`) Philadelphia and received an honorable- discharge from the commi. , • under auspices they had uu• (lc:taken the seer:, 7. December 2 , 1, 17.;;. The eslablishmelit id' this line terminated the border warfare which had been carried net for nearly Ird tears, between the inhale ;tanti to: thin two culonies: but it is chiefly remarl ahla as forming the division be t et I ree.dom ten I Slavery in the original Stales cr . : lo• Trite. ■ lIRIIONATE or m 00.% rn.L.44- he r.e,i onneenie. t : narecabit , nod (41 , 0- t irritt.lYY. t .I,,•overed Aeld y (. 1 the -•••taaet: t...,tra , eler, t those , n)tjeet to ha.,ty • mei henna thty are tnwaluable ,• :1 Eqnrth %Pili Nei% AT 1101 E-11 I. rI Suratoc, • :111,14 t‘io.l Arte• . an %Do; 1 ,, 10-sr4IN. I%.,rth ti c I 1 tit I: 1.101.1..% .74 It MI uIKErr ,J4n, .".".•1" Jo f.l thtit . %tQN .1011 N •—• 3:11;1:1fteld 11:! . 1 Attellt. ossNINI.F . EzoN- a our FIRM or C. U. day rurvt.* 11;-1.4.56.11 •• , ! • jnn , l I tnn 6.1,1: :. . eocrF :. J. wort or SOAP A NI) ('AND'S f,” h ) the mete: '•. R. t'..% .1 :••,.‘ NV - N" Eli, t• 4•or IV:4 IT ALI A N VIOLIN STRINGS, BY MAIL, POST PAID Tr L.; E .trirra. i lenribii. bust )uuli , r... 4 A iitit I t./...1.1(1,.. ix /13 SU/ow, 1;../ an.) //I `trial.' A etn.l It. 3.e Cl nt,l C rpl = .6 , NA: raid iat r 0,1,1 1 ,: L1!...0! P. r 1.,•• t Lge ntnenj 3. Itt N t•t MMME2E=I 1•.:%1 I:, RAT PAn'l'l"., 1n .11,n tx.;; thi. article Re wi-h it aktinetly un ler•tovi that it i., iio It ti tubing, ;oaten up to tleecive, hut 041 the ount:av 14 the ber.t and mom Ve,tniu Ihearuyer anti Hat Killer, ever it- ativaut net °Vet all other-. II I , , r•he halt st !reo ;;:0111 Yoiwu It brio : Ormin t. , tho thr tv the. I • Prevent , : theta trout tying in the preu.i. , H. it will witch 10 , • A to the directions Cow t banish Kam iron the presaige. In rt Vim;le night. preterable in every reel•eet to any and all Vermin Dmdroyer now in u9r. lilt does not prove effectual in every imtance. banishing them in a single night. Money lefundod in every instance. aceount nf the orlebrity of this article, manY worthless imitn rior has been gotten an, only to deceive, to avoid imp.e.minn, ask for anti take nn other tha,, the Ittat Pasta. EASTERN CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS' EvAsTERN SECOND-HANDED, TWO. SEATED Carriage-top Buggies and Light Boggle:, without tope. will positively bo sold at the lowest pricer, to suit the tiutee. Particular at• twation paid ire repairing. 3IRS. JOSEPH WHITE, Lawrenceville, Pena street. near the Two-Mile Run. my24:Annl FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE. OFTIOR Sf r ARTERMASTER U. S. ARMY, t PIM- argil. Pa . June 14. MIL j TUNDERSIGNED WILL PUR- A CHASE good SOUND) OATS. Delivered in quantities not len than five hun dred bushels Payment muds, on delivery, at N.. 349 Liberty street or on Levee. ALEX. MONTGOMERY. njor and Quartermaster U. S. A C. AKE 811PERI.011 OOPPER MINES -AND SMEI.TIING WOR KS. P CO.. Manufacturers of Sheath. Braziers' and Bolt Copper. Pressed Cop per Bottoms. Raised Still Bottoms, :Tenor Bolder, Ac. Also importers and dealers in Metals. Tin Plat ik Sheet Iron. Fire, &e. iIET Constantly on hand. Tinmen's Machine nd Tools. Warehouse. No. $49 FIRST and 120 •ECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh. Penna. •iir Special orders of Copper set to any desired stern fe21:11e1411/ K cNsaritiToN IRON AND NAIL WORKS. LLOYD 151.4.A.C.14.. Mannfeaturers of atiffee, Holler. Plate. Hemp. A aad T area, Nana sad ilidlies; leo.Soram. Small T Rail and Fht Bar Balk Ira:Limitable for Coal Worlm Works are adloiains the CITY OAS WORK Warehouse. N 0 . 1 4 11 Walter garnet mud 11 Witeket utreet‘ Illasidere Beildhar. • 1)11.41 . 11141111L WORUSSWIIIMILIFIG „ . OF PENNSYLVANIA: wr are 4T CLAIP STRATI, near ake Bridge. ir4.A4dress J. WAVER. JR.. Samsun nut Treasurer. my 19.11 -. vYIIb 1 . ..• %WYE.; ' . i.;ertr.H.r: it, '2..1; nivPr . Hat Paste, Rat Paste, Prepared by JOiEPU FLEMING'S, Owner Diamond and Market area. First Edifies; LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAM War Meeting in Harrisburg OAMPS ESTABLISHED BY GOVER NOR 0 ORTIN. ROM GENERAL POPE'S DIVISION. The Rebel Gunboat Arkansas. Guerrillas Defeated near Memphis dc.. ate.. Mutt:lsamu, July 22.—Tho great war meeting of last evening, in response to the proclamation of the Governor, hPs already produced the most gratifying results. One company. the First City Zouaves of Har risburg, have already offered their services to Adjutant General Russell, and, of course, were promptly accepted. Other companies are rapidly forming, and Dau• ',hie county's quota will soon be full. Because of• assurances having been re• ceived from many loyal and patriotic c•iti rens that the establishment of camps in well chosen localities in other parts of the State, in connection with the central depot at Harrisburg, would greatly facilitate the raising of the State's quota under the late call, and would more thoroughly secure the formation of regiments, i:eneral Or der No. TJ has just been issued. est.abliih ing camps tnr districts; comprising the ad• cent counties in Lancaster, Washington, Montgomery, Allegheny, Bradford, I.u -'rerne. Franklin and Philadelphia coun ties, in charge of which commanders and skillful surgeons will be appointed. Transportation will he furnished re,•ruit• lag officers and others engaged in raismg squads or companies. on application to Capt. E. J. ltodge, seperintendent of the recruiting service of Pennsylvania, to the camp nearest their location or rendezvote , . or at which the regiment for which any squad or company it intended may h.• or ganizing. It is necessary to accompany every application for transportation with the certificate of the prothonotary of the county. or where that cannot be obtained, et the neareit postmaster, that the person applying is trustworthy, and lots actually enrolled the number of men for which trawl), rtation is appli;l. elw.hit)e, will he furnimhed volunteers by the 1 . 1(ilt•d 'taucs (itlioer - ,2, e❑ 11171V1i1 ni 4'1011). 11011 nm:tered into ~..rviee. 11 V kl , vl kßit:ll, Amy N NV:tsiiingtr.n. Jitiv 1:1 lierenfh.r. nn terror: vi!! 1 ;• ar,.)....ed to vißit Wnrreto on, plate near t :hi, army. .•xa•t•t from authonty it( titi T m:- ter , . PA,s,-; fur t ~; I 11..ir 11 , va:tv to rtitted ,•!. riving u:1•1 ,)! Owl:to - Ire awl th ity rill'}_. k A. nn , { }; Hi? ( • ll.i ..0.•/. . I :Ay A -ucclal .li , pterh t. 11 ! :.• fi , !ll qPr.".(•1!:. • (lit rich' •t! the. .$111:.• '1.4:0 !ht . A rkft!!`:• • vl g it r, tempt!. t•nt i re th, I..c.:rizig, 1111, th.•: 11 , .• dge Fl l 6l w , •111 Ow ~; thr 'in A re. man , r ulurt.ting .• _ uu d er w en t all.t:ar iu d:lngcr er •,:nhing 1:01: - .IY.1:F.. .1111 y iLt` t rifled the • to :nak., pr. , i , :ons fur otferi2:: ti Tiw TUl'O. Ivtci , ll prornl_pt!y Friday 41 efrettl, tir•t anothAr op po: , v ":1%,.11 thrm tr) I.,nt th..ir !,,‘ al: s. r ,t; ! I t .`.l" , tato: notion Lus teached here that Col. M'Necl% with detuehtnent of troops, hart ft tight with Porter's gang of guerriliq9. near Memphis. in which the rebels were badly whipp e d. liar loss was titteen and thitty wounded and missing. 'lnc rebel logs was much greater. twenty-three being left dead on the field. Col. Stacey. n no torious marauder of that section, is among the killed. Crel . McNeill it still in pnrsuit Of Porter's band. N t.w YORE. duly :!2.—Thr. steamer Vanderbilt lotS arrived brio w with tt ship in tow, probably the Euterpe., with si(: and wontid...l. ao. July :22.—(len. Iltilleek arrived here this tnornina by the Pennsyl vania Railroad, and lett for Washington via the Northern Central. N YORK, anty 22.—The Fil•tiliver3 City of Washington and New York, have arrived at this point. Their dates have been anticipated. 51onnE.11.,July 22.—The steamer North American passed Farther Point at eleven o'clock last night. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low r'rlees. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGARR, CORNER FOURTH it MARKET STREETS, ivrr'rsnultG ,l- 1. Lead. Cream Tartar ZaChien, rams. Baking node , Perfumery Dye riturnt, Ems..3linatard, Chemicala, Spleen, 0115. dre.. sir Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use only. 3c19-tc PENNSTLYANIA RAILROAD CHURCH TRAIN 'A. M. Leaves Wall's Station every Sunday at 9 13 do Turtle Creek, do do ...... 920 do Brintou'a do •do 925 do Wilkinsburgh do do 942 do East Liberty, do do 950 Arrive at Pittsburgh. 19 13 RETURNING TRAIN P, M. Leaves Pittsburgh every Sunday at 100 do U. 44 Li serty do do 121 do Wilkianbargh do do 122 do Brtnton'e do do 149 do Turtle Cteek do ..io 155 Arrive at Wells, 2 00 - - . J. STEW ART. Pas-settler Agent. Pittiburgh, July 9. IN2. IYlltf riiwo CHOICE WILDING LOTH. A each 53 feet front on nigh street by 150 deep. pleasantly situate .11 Mount Washington. inn healthy and agreeable location . haring a fine view of the two cities, rit.to. and surrounding country. Price of each. $900: terms easy. Also a lot on Union street„ 25 by_loo feet. for E 100; terms. tlO ark remainder at H per month, Apply it this Real Estate (Him of - -11. CIITHOIRT & SOM. 3r4 • ..Nis 61 Market street. Atealtj-lase 11111• V Lai - idintal.. 814.41114 Ham %NIA mum 1722 CILALT—se PFlas to arrive alba kr mai toy 7722 HENICI 11: COLLINS. Second Edition TIE URI LATEST TELEGRAPH. trrival of Gen. Bolleek in EXECUTIVE ORDER. Washin.w•ton Matterm. MORGAN'S BAND ROUTED. ♦Wit IS EE 'VINCI . ac., ecc., 11%tuitzwros, Juno 22.—Major General arrived this evening accompanied Gen. Cullom and Col. Kelton. There are at least a dozen generals now in Washington. including Major General Burnside. They are nut here on a mere visit of recreation. There appears to he tt very general mis apprehension with regard to the act au• thorizing payments in stamps, and to pro hibit the circulation of notes of less denom ination than one dollar, which was approved July seventeenth last, under the provisions of this act. The Sec .etary of the Treasury and not the Post, Master Gcneral,is directed to furnish post age and other stamps to the assistant treasurets and such designated deposita ries of the United States, as the former may select, to be exchanged by them on aopli,ations fur United States notes, and from and after the fir9t day of August next such stumps shall be received in payment of all due; to the United States less than five dollars. mid shall be received in ex change for United States notes when presented it: sums not less than five dol tars to any assistant treasurer or desig nated depositary selected as aforesaid.— Hence the law does not make postage stamps a legal tender, nor does it require yeemasters to receive them in exchange for United States notes. It is expected Hutt the Secretary of the Treasury will itirnish postage stamps, to lie used as tr circulating medium under the law, in such n firm that they cannot lie attached to letters or other mailable matter. Such stamps will be exchanged by postmasters for the regular postage stamps, besides being redeemable in treas• try totes by assistant treasurers and such de,;getoed depositories as the Secretary of tae Trea•n-y may select. No postage stamps eat thus be exchanged at postuf liees, or redeemed by the freasnry De partment, tlu!4.-ss furnished through the tozencies of that department. Postage slumps now P.old by postmasters are not ex:-liangenble or redeetnsble by them, and tt such stumps are gummed to pasteboard or other. +alters which spoil or renders them unfit to he used in the prepayment of postage, they will he rejected for post beCtelse when so soiled they cannot he 4.6citigui,hed from stamps which have alrem.y been used for postage. I Ira. 1./r".l.:real that military comnall 'l,:s "vlthiak the Sim', of Virginia. South .%‘!,.! Geo gin. Florida, Alabama, Texas and Arkan ...as in an Crder!) wanner seize and use an) r, which may be .7,:r.us.ieza for their several Coaltiltledlll3 fur other military , vt.ltt: property uiav be de :rt•utfd nr.tiniry übje:ls. none mhaii wttn:o2inei•: or mid- Sr• !Igo r.!: Illtl4l cow. i !. , !rons of advlsittaLgu.,ttFir tiF;itart• I-1r !ir,•t. Fttrr., de-ct ' L A sJ:di pvr t U L0.V.1 40:40. 11t3 , 1,iu pr'. , p• •. deNiztizielits of this •.veynlu . .•. ttini perfurizi hi,Fropri:l:4 parte, • :11t: 1:v ' si'L mull npoe the cars C•7l the pe.t •ft. , sr:‘ Hailn•ad; thu , . d•tr:Lution ft. to St. Lrevn::n JO•T e h P. , tr.. ~• ~,it or tv.y point The fili:0;7111 1 ! , 2!* ler tr. m the President was setter:llv embodied in a general order from the otb tie o f the Adjutant General S A... and mit:sr:H..4 to the. comman ders of the dith , rent Military Departments: lleresentation has been mado to the Prei-ident by the Ministers of various for eign powers in amity with the United States: that rho subjects of such powers have. durinn the present insurrection, been obliged or required by military au thorities. to take au oath of general or qualified allegiance to this government. It is the duty of nil aliens residing in the United States to submit to and obey the laws and re..-beet the authority of the ()refitment. For any proceeding or con duct inconsistent with this obligation and subversive ot that authority, they may rightfully bo subjected to military re• strands, when this may be necessary. Bat they cannot be required to take an oath of allegiance to this Government, be cause it conflicts with the duty they owe to their own sovereigns. All such obliga tions heretofore taken are therefore remit ted and annulled. Military commanders will abstain from imposing similar obligations in future, And iu lieu thereof, adopt such other re strands of the character indicated as they shall find necessary, convenient, and effec tive for the public safety. It is further directed that whenever any order shall be made affecting the personal liberty of an alien, reports of the same. and of the causes thereof, shall be made to the War Department for the considera tion of the Department of State. Workmen are now engaged in arranging the'necessary machinery in the treasury building for printing the recently au• thorized United States notes. On in quiry it is ascertained that those below the denomination of five dollars will be issued in auout three weeks. The Treasury De partment is Arranging details for carry . ng the r.ew tariff into operation. A general circular on the subject will be issued by the first of August. _ WASHINGTON, July 22.—Tke Navy De partment to-day received the following dispatch : CAIRO VIA CHICAGO, July 21. —The rebel gunboat Arkansas aimed with 12 rifled 68 pounders came out of the Yazoo river on Tuesday. She encountered firsttheTyler, Carondulet and ram Lancaster, and after a running fight of ten minutes, the Caron dolet cbsed with the rebel gunboat when both vessels grounded, fi ghting side by side. The rebel gunboat be ing outaideonc• ceeded in Letting of. The Tyler steamed ahead and maintained a running fight un til the fleet was reached; our transports being in range, an effectual fire from our gunborts was prevented, and the Ar kansas succeeded in getting to Vicksburg ander the shelter of their batteries. To appearances she was much injured. The total Union loss was ::7 killed endwise:id ed. Aeiong thewe are. the engineer sad pilot of the' fyler. Farragut's entire Beet was below Vicksburg. Slight damage was done to oar vessels. Washington. DEI'ARTMENT, I.l . ll , ltiriginti City, J .r gtv prop. rty and aril in ,it•ini! i": !. •tnr 4 , f V..nr —.irrabctmlents h er!awi (Signed) GE°. D. WISE, Captain and Ase't Quartermeater. BALTIMORE. July 22.—A copy of the' Richmond Examiner, of the 18th inst., mt . :tired here. Contains the following intel ligence: Yesterday a train of ambulancen con veyed to the transports lying below Dixtry's Bluff, on the James river, under a flag of truee, bet ween 700 and 800 wounded Yan kee prisoners, including a number of of ficers and surgeons that have been con fined since their capture in Libby prison, on Carey street. The following surgeons volunteered to remain to care for their wounded, of wham there are a thousand in the Libby priton : Drs. Sas. S. Bennville, 111th Penn's; S. R. Frelles, 61st N. Y.: H. S. Ritten gorp, H, lit N. Y. ; J. Q. Osborne, 43d N. Y. ; H. A. Edmundson, 88th N. Y. ; W. .1. Swain, 20th N. H.; F. F. Cook, Peck's Division; R. A. McNeil, 69th Pa.; F. P. Selvy, 13th Michigan; Dr. Marsh, 4th Penn'a; Dr. Collins ' Dr. Prince, Dr. Hogan, Dr. Dunnling, Dr. C. M. Mills, 6th Penn'a Cavalry. CINCINNATI, July 22.—Reports via Mays ville state that our cavalry had overtaken Morgan's band on the road to Owensvillo from Mount Sterling. After a severe fight of an hour and a half. Morgan's forces were completely scattered. Cannon and horses captured by Morgan at Cynthiana were retaken, also a large quantity of stolen property. The rebels lost twenty five killed, and the federals twenty. DETROIT, July 22.—An immense war meeting washeld this afternoon on Campus Martins, to aid enlistments under the re cent call for troops. Stores and factories were generally closed throughout the city. Resolutions were passed requesting the City Councils to pay a bounty of $6O to each unmarried and $lOO to each married man enlisting in a regiment to be raised by this city. Liberal private donations in addition are offered. Great unanimity prevailed. CAIRO, July 22.—Fifty-three men of the 3d Michigan cavalry were captured by the rebels near Booneville, Miss., on Saturday. Skirmishes occur almost daily in that vi cinity. STATE SENATE—n 11. GAZZA.YI is a candidate for the nomination for STATE SENATOR. mys JOHN k ) , I I T I I I i t Ii K C IATTI T IN N AI Y I): date for nomination to the above office, before the next nominatiag Republican County Conven tion. airl4dawte A CARD. DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, CATARRH, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA. CONSUMPTION. TAKE THIS MEANS TO INFORM .11 the public. and all those patients suffering from Disease% of the Throat and Lamp, that I have arriv e d in l'ittAurgh, and taken ronrma at the MONONGAHELA HOUSE. Where I may be consulted for a limited time. In regard to Bronchitis, Awthms. Ceau stumptlon, disea,es which are so fatally inter esting to a large portion of mankind, and evident ly on the ince.ose in the United htatee of America; it is desirable that correct ideas should exist gofer a, the ' , recent advanced condition of medical science can furnish them. We know that in all diseases a timely applica tion of rational remedies is more than half the battle, end the ephorism which tecehes that - pre vention is better than a . cure." applies with pe culiar force to the cane o f Consumption. which, it once H L 1 esiabliched, rarely. if ever, gives woo, even in the most skilful treatment and the must sedulonc core. . . . • Let all. therefore, who have reason to appre hend the evidence of the seeds of the disease (scro fulous diathesis) in th -twelves or their children, not fail to obtain such salutary advice, with refe rence to the regulation of their diet and the pres ets anon of their health, a. my tong experience enable• inc to give them. Positively no fee tor examination of the Chest a•I professional advice. HERMAN BUCHLER, M. D., or Dr. Hobert Iliguater.) Not e -For the information of patient; suffer ino from Ci:turrh, Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Aeth. ma. and Consumption. I wish to state that my • .-it to Pittsburgh cannot possibly be extended beyond 61, weeks from this date. Patients should, therefore, embrace the eppor tun ity u. rcnrult me at once, or at the raztiesZ con vel-o.rme ; they hereby insure to thems.elves the rivilegf. of beginning. and tin some cases) com pleting their cure under my ,pcmotel (I.:ree f:on. while a:tern-aid; they will hare to depend on written direction - , or cerrespondenca. In order t•• t itend the benefits of the treat ment by I nhalatien to the leas wealthy citizens of Pittsburgh. I om willing to accept ra;es at a re d HERMAN BUCHLER. M. M. Col..ollice tionr,i from 4A. t 7P. st jyli,2wd DIME MAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO. IluSmitnfield street, opposite t..e Custom Cilartered I,s• the Legislature. 0 }l' v I ci Jo it is . Preaildent JAME?* PARK, Jr., VICE PRESIDENTS. Wm. H. Smith 11. F. Rudd Tbos. U. Messier A. Reineman Francis Sellers Josh..a Rhodes Johu F. Jennings, Jacob Stuckrath Thomas S. Blair Alex. Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Slack TRUSTEES. Josiah King C Zus( A S Bell Joe Dilworth S S Fowler IA A Reed Jas W Woodwell It C Schmertz F Rohm C W Rioketeon J M Tiernan S H Hartman D M Long It J Anderson Jaa W Baxter I) E McKinley C II Wolf Robert D Cochran Wm Smith W liftmen B Jones B F Jones W 11 Phelps C B Herron SECRETARY AND TREASURER. D. E. MeHINLET. Open daily. from A. N. to 9r. N. Also. Tues day and Saturday evenints from 6 to 9 o'clock; Deposits received of ONE 'DIME and upwards. Dividends declared in December and June of each year. Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor as pridcripal, and bear in terest thigi compounding it. Boas containing Charter, By-Laws, km., fur nished at the office. Si' This Institution offers. especially to these persons whose earnings depos its , all, I. 4 hi m sportunity to accumulate. by small saved. a sum which will be a resource when n their money not only being safe but beurin' (interest. in stead of remaining unproductive. my2l To Destroy—RlO. Roaches. &c. To Destroy—Mteb, Moles and Ants. To Destroy—Bed Bum To Denroy--Moths in Fun, Clothes, &c. • To Detfrow--Mosquitoes and Flom To Destroy—lnsects on Plants and Fowls. Tb Destrow--Inssets on Animals. &e. To Destroy—Every form and species of Vermin The 'Only LAOBible Itesmedies karma.' "Pres from Poisons. * "Not dangerous to the Haman Family." "Rata do not die on the premises," "They come off out their holes to die." fold Eserywdert—bt dll Waousseur Dammam in the large au rt and by Druggista,prooers. Storekeepers tellers generally. m all Oonntry Towns and Vil lages in the United States. B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.. R. B. SELLERS & CO., and °then Wholesale Agents at Pittsburgh Country dralers ean order as above. Or address direct—for for Priem. 'Palm &a to lIENIIT R. COSTAR. Principal Depot. 453 Broadway. New York. ]e4-3mdawis EAGLE OIL WORMS. WIGHTMAN & ALIDEBSOL www - AND DiALEINI rwits am lanai Oil. quality 1111111M11.1=1111. "elk. BOSSlie lad Car anus es '"% e 'leftit" A llowili o ineste mad stmts. will Po. Cam.SATIZIO-1/00 BALES r 5 fivtieA ß b2l k RICICIITiON. Tlio' - Philosophic Burner. ILIATDENIS MEW DOTTIMILIGACTSWO IPhilosophin Burner for Carbon Od Is tow It possesses many advantayes over the Burner.... r Makes a lame light with perfect emnbuition. 2. It will burn any (Plana/ 01 011 with " Mr ' It can be used with a long or 'host ehimsse7. 4. It can be used as a taperoint-huld‘ 5. It can always be made to burnommeln= 6. It inure easily wicked Wm asin burner. gMl,i===l & It throws all the white light dame the ewe. 9. The chimney can be removed or ineetted without touching the glass. These burners are tae oommon No.l she; end can be. put on any lamp now in use. son tunas Carbon Oirshouid have a Nig Burner. hies 25 cents:_per dome $1 Wit No. In FOURTH street, Fittebuei• Irds-Irdw P. WITDEN. LINDSEY'S BWOD SZAinallllll._ The GENUINE ARTICLE. prepared by the original inventor. Dr. J. ht. LINDSEY. wbWt has Droved itself to be invaluable in the 011111 SCROFULA. Cancerous Formations. Cutaneous IHousiwm. Erysipelas. Bails, Pimple. on the Face, Sore Eyes, Neald Heed. Tetter Affections. Old and Stubborn tleers, Rheumatic Disorders, Dyspepsia Costiveness, JAAIldiCe, Salt Ithistati. Mercurial Diseases, General Del)Ulty. Liver OeniplataL Loss of Appetite. Low Spirits. Foul Stomach, Female Complaints. Together with all other Disorders from an Improper Coedlinen of the 'Circulatory ligaiewt. As a General Tonle its Measure meet Benigusat, and - cannot rail to Benefit where used Perseveringly According to Direetions Is offered to the public as a medicine in every way worthy of confidence. it having now stood the test of many years. with the result of a rapid• ly increasing demand. AS A TON IC it has no equal. Unlike the many vile mixtures called " Bitters." itereatee no false - appetite, but gives tone and vigor to the system gradually and permanently. Sir A SPURIOUS ARTICLZ being in in mutat. yendera great caution neoosaary in purchuing. Ask for tha, prepared by Dr. LINDSEY. and take no other. SHION JOHNSTON, Druggist. Wholesale and Retail Agent, Corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. .13 i-deod2m-er2m Pittsburgh. National Tax on Gas. SHE TRILTSTEES OF THE FITTS. 1 BURGH GAS COMPANY have adopted' the following reeolution Inasmuch as the Pittsburgh Gas Company are desirous of accommodating their fellow-closets as far as may be consistent with the Interests of the Stockholders, therefore Resolved. 1 be t . the said Company will continue to furnish their Gm at the same rate as at Pres ent for the ensuing slit months. notwithstanding the ma of fin een coots a theusand cubic feet. lev ied and assessed thereon by the authority of the National Government." JAMES M. CHRISTY. Trete. 19th July, 3341. jyl WHEELER & WILSOS'S Sewing Machines, NO. 2.7 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA. Awarded the Pina Promises at de United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 1838, 1839 and 1860. UPWARDS op 8 0 , 000 MA CHINES sold in the United States. 110 11C THAN 20,000 SOLD THE PAST YEAH We over to the public WHEELER a WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE. at REDUCED PRICES. with increased confidence of its merits sithe beet and met useful Vasil, Sewing Machinenow in ace. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics. makes the lock-stitch Impossible to unravel. alike on both sides. is simple in construction. more speed, in movement, and more durable than any other ma ritime. Circulars giving prices and description of machine furnished gratis on application in per son or by letter. Every Machine warranted for three years. _ ap3 WE. SUMNER & CO. %NOTICE TO OIL REFINERS AND iN OTHERS fHE PENNA. SALT MANUFACTURING CO. Having oompleted their arrangements for the manufacture of - CONCENTRATED OIL OP VITRIOL. Are now_ prepared to supply the tradirtherewith. Their Platinum Still Wrings eamukty of Lt.ooo lbe per day they will be enabled to ill olden in large quantities without delay. Address GEORGIC COMM; Agent. jell-Stud 016ee, 21 Wood M. Pittsburgh. ELDORADO;THE (FOILIUMLY CMS! RICIUM1114) CORNER FIFTH* SMITHFIELD STREETS. (Opposite the Post Met.) . MIME lIIBNCEIBLA *Arum AL taken the above well.lukown stand. will be pleased to see his friends at all boom His wines. liquors. ales, and clamours of the best. sal-Smd JOHN LU II Dir. Pro stator. PURCHASED BEFORE THE LATE ADVANCE. DRY GOODS OLD 1 , Tit, ICIE 8 BEST PAINTS for 123 eta Per Yard. iduallia Camelia and Pant Itudir,a very Zane Asaertment, at very law Mee% tor Cash only. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS I I Cheaper than .per, to doss them out. LACE MANTLES AND POINTS At Halt Price Our stook is very large. and we are selling a great maw ankles at lee. than Easters valor prices at the present time. C. HANSON LOVE & CO, 74 Market Street. OWEN BYRNE, NZBORANT TAILOR, 49 St. Clallr Street, 31711-2ELEIMO°4II - XIV T 1 all *rlaKl4glllll4 Igiln
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