TY* Vales ma Is was; Time eamstlitatiea as It fa: _ Democratic State Ticket A UDITOIt ORNERA INAAC sLENKrx. rulon County SURVEYOR GENERA. JAICILSP. BABE, Allegheny County Democratic County Committee of Correspondence. rrrTssesss. July 19.18E2. I ST. CHARLES HOTEL. ) The Deumeratio County Committee of Correa- Pomianem met at the St. Charles Hotel at 11 o'clock. o. M.. and was called to order by Thomas Donnelly Chairman. The following resolutions were unanimously ad. via : esived, That the Chairman of this Committee be inatrueted to call a Convention of the Damm am of Allegheny county. to meet at the Court Mousoin the city of Pittsburgh, on WednesdaY. the Mth day of August. at 11 o'clock 3t.. for the Plume of nominating candidates for county omen, Members of the State Legislature, and M=f Congress. That the Democracy me e t at District in the County be requested to meet at their usual plasm of holding Primary Elections on Saturday, the 9th day of August, to elect two delegates to sas Qoo_nation; the meetings in the Townships to be hidd between the houra of 3 and 5 o'clock, P. al,s and In the Wards and Boroughs, between the hours of 5 and 7 o'olock, P. w., of said day. On Erodes. adjourned. THOS. DONN ELLY. President. RAWL HARPER, Secretary. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 20 air lisiallag azatter on every page. VOLUNTEERING If we are to subduethis rebellion and restore the Union within any reasonable time, and at any reasonable cost of blood and treasure, the work will have to be done by patriotic volunteers and not by men who have to enter the ranks of the army under compulsion. In the present neces sities of our government every man should become a volunteer recruiting officer, and use his means to induce those who can leave their home to volunteer. The draft is a measure which is repugnant to every feeling of enlarged patriotism. What—is it necessary to compel American citizens to go forth in defense of their government and to put down a rebellion which aims at the destruction of that government? A year ago men were• clamorous to enter the army, and were refused. Has their de sire to serve their country so far cooled that they must now be compelled to go ? We do not believe it. Men's fealty to their government is as strong now a. it was then. It is only necessary that it should be properly aroused and encouraged. The draft would compel the poor /11/1/1 to go, no matter about his circumstances or family relations, while the rich would escape by buying a substitute. This measure, if resorted to, would cause a sudden and severe shock to society in the North. The French conscription is an en rolment of all who are liable to do milita ry duty, who are divided into several -classes, each of which is notified, mouths in advance, as to the time when it will lie called into active service. This gives time for preparation. But the American systeribf drafting, as proposed ender the recent act of Congress, leaves but a single choice, to go to the field or procure a sub stitute. The personal relations or the business relations of the drafted man are not taken into consideration. As American citizens, we should all prefer an army of free and willing soldiers to a compulsory levy. For the honor of our State, we believe such an army will offer its services. — The wealthy and those who cannot go are freely offering their wealth to induce those who can go to step into the ranks. Their patriotism is stint ulatedby their interests. Let it never be said that Pennsylvania soldiers refused to go to the field . of battle until compelled. The tight is one befiveen patriotism and treason._ Douglas said that in this contro verity tbb can he but two sides : every man thist be on the side of the United States or against it. There can be no neutrals in this war ; there can be none but patriots and traitors. The issue is, that the Government is assailed by traitors, who wish to destroy it. To restore and keep it, we must priierve the Constitte don, which gave strength and vitality to the Union. We must fight the rebels for the Constitution, and under the Constitu tion. If that goes, the Union is gone. True patriotism seeks the restoration of the Union as it was, and hopes to secure it in spite of the devastation of this terrible war. Let our brave men of Pennsylvania and the other Northern 'States hasten to enrol themselves under the banner of the Constitution, in such numbers as to crush out this rebellion' at once, and at every sacrifice save the giant oak of the Union, which has gained a strength of more than seventy years, first; and if parasites are found clinging to the noble stem which checks its vier and may prevent its pro gress,letthem take the chances of all tiara• sites. Men of Pennsylvania! men of Allegheny county! let there be no apathy now! Come up to the help of the Constitution and the Union, against treason and rebellion. liar The Gazette is in a bad way because General Rossetti' was not made a Major General "because he is too radical ' and wishes Lane put in place of McClellan, because the latter is not radical enough. If the editor of the Gazette truly desired the unity of the people to preserve the Dillon, he would cease his attacks upon McClellan and leave Lane, Fremont aad other radicals to acquire their own level. The government is surely competent enough to ascertain whether Gen. Mc- Clellan is fit for the position he occupies, itself. The President and Secretary of War are cognizant of all the facts of the war; they are fully posted in regard to McClellan, and the flings of the sage of Sewickley cannot destroy the confidence of the people nor of the army in those to whom the power of the nation has been entrusted. Claib. Jackson, late Governor of .iliasoari, is said to be in Texas: es are also his family and negroes. THE CONFISCATION PROC LAMATION The President has issued his proclama• tion, warning all persons coming under the sixth section to cease from aiding or abetting the recent rebellion, and to re turn to their allegiance, under penalty of forfeitures and seizures, as the said see tion provides. In commenting upon this proclamation the New York World says "The President has crossed the llubi -0011. I'he late confiscation bill of Con• gress left it, in some measure. discretion- ary with him when to issue iii:: "puidie warning and proclamation." Ile has de cided against all delay: and has now u•re• vocably put forth the word that all rho are engaged in the rebellion, or are aiding and abetting it, must return to their alle giance within sixty days. on penalty (lithe forfeiture of all their personal property and all their life interests in their rigid estate. "The proclamation has no limitation ; it applies equally to the Border and to the Gulf States, equally to regions already in our possession and to those which the federal arms have never reached. Its sweep, too, is as summary as it is univer sal. The President has no alternative but to make the seizure as soon at: prac ticable, through the district marshals; and SO soon as the fact of the owner's com plicity with the rebellion is decided by the District Court, the property must be sold. or. if it be slave property, the slaves must be declared free. The penalties take legal effect in sixty days, though their practical enforcemeut, of course. can only proceed with the advance of nor armies and the reorganization of the district courts. Even the President himself would have no power to remit theta, except by generai amnesty, which it is not at all likely he will ever grant so as to restore property already lapsed—least of all, slave property. The most that e:tuld be eX pected from him would he remission from personal prosecution under the general statute against treason. It is worse than useless now to discuss either the justice or the expediency of this confiscation measure. It is the law of the land, anti whether just or unjust. wise or unwise. must he supported by every loyal man. The Federal authorit v is pledged to its enforcement, and in ,Alll wise to weaken or einbarres2 that author: ty is simply to give aid to the envinv. Yet the practical etlect of the pr0e!,,,,,,, tion will be awaited with no little int-, By the time the sixty day.. expiri• force -A three hundred thomand eit rolled and in camp. The South will beheld another substantial proof th.• determination of the North to make the federal authority. The moral intit:eh, of this out,.ht to be great. even though. ti the meantime, no further federal sncees are obtained THE WAR i;iilit side and hare .inst had an r• 1 view at the headquarteri the The meeting- between General and General McClellan hay, been as cordial a 4 th.• birmer ndicer• Opill /Olt UI 111.. PLAIMIIIk. :I'. land:. tory And satisfactory. I cn-ral llallerb expreßsed himlrlf highly 1:1 - htitied at Lt• condition of tit, troop , . ::(t.•l iro .. severt , trials in the pro gramme is said to have Itt•ert rigrepd npf ul , and that. immediate activity t to , ord”r of tho day. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD 'f he lirSl meeting of tht± corporal ors ,•f the Pacific Railroad Company. itie.,rp,, rated by an act of Congress paA, - ,ed dicrjt the last session, will be held in Chioago on Friday, the kt ot August. S. - -‘ erttl of the corporators belong to this city. DRAFTING la..E.:Dnuis:—lVe !lave iwitnl it quiry during the last two weeL., •' they going to draft W.• hay,. al,O heard a number of pi t rSt/11.4 •• Wh don't they draft lithe former perF.oliS we have found to be invariably th,-..re wh o were. abject to I drafted—me n thirty to forty years of age having to support of from four to children. - Of the latter persons, envy were 4 - x • empt either from ;we or at' oeai inn. Now. Mr. Editor, we are• opposed 111 dr:Laing, hut if it must, let it come, but not upon those persons who have large flimilieq t,., support. We have thousands of abl e . bodied single men who. either from lack of patriotism, or from want of courage, might enlist to-day, and till up our broken ranks. and also make up the quota of three hun dred thousand called for by the. President. These are the persons. if our State or county tall short, should he drafted into the service. Young men, will you not come forward and support your count s in this hour of need Not Able Bodied Men 'he bruited States Sanitary Commission !has written a letter to President Lincoln, in which they urge the necessity of a more careful medical examination of reef uits than has been made heretofore. inasmuch as at leastAwenty-tire per rent. of the vol unteers now in service have been useless by reason of their infirm physical condi tion at the time they enlisted. The case would have been different had the medical officers been more rigid in their manner of inspection of the men when they vol unteered. The special object of the letter is to show that it is the true policy to as sign the new recruits to old regiments whose ranks have been thinned by service. By this means they will receive the benefit of the example and precepts of thosewho have learned by experience how to main tain their health in the service, while the nation will be spared the loss of many brave men whose patriotism is more vig orous than their physical health. jileirlt is announced in the New York papers that most of the churches in that city will be "dosed for the next live weeks for the summer vacation." It sounds a little strange to hear of "a vacation" in the public worship of Almighty Coil, but we suppose the "can't: getaways" must take care of their own salvation while the "shepherds of the Hocks" are gone to the , springs. de' Gen. Boyle has adopted a line of policy which will doubtless have an un pleasant-effect upon rebel sympathisers. When Morgan was in Georgetown he cap tured a Mr. Thompson and carried him away. As soon as Gen. Boyle heard of it he seized F. R. Hunt, of Lexington, who is an uncle of Morgan, and holds him as hostage for the safety of Mr. Thompson. joir The Governor of Ohio has ordered an enrollment, by the assessors, of those subject to military duty, on the 18th of August; the Governor of New York on the 15th of the lame month. t,,Reherts and Presi dent .Bensou,"Of Liberia, are said to b© about to visit the United States. Irish Indignation Meeting in 13 Louis. Friday ,vi•tting last a meeting of the Irish citizens c t Wit. Louis was held at the Biddle pr,tsided over by Samuel 11. Young, lisq.. at which the following expression or sent iin ent was unanimously adapted: t;,:rtain persons in this city, numbering between two and three hun dred, and claiming to be Irishmen, have sought the protection of the British flag as British subjects, with the view of obtain- ing exemption from their . obligation to take up arms in defense of the American I "mon against the rebellion initiated and waged by native American traitors ; and. whereas. this is the first and only instance that has ever occurred of such infamous baseness on the part of Irishmen domiciled in this eonntiy; and, whereas, the great mass of Ihe Irish residents of St. Louis, the mituralized as well as the unnatural i7ed. have heard with profound astonish ment and with feelings of humiliation, shame. and disgust of this disgraceful con duct on the part of men claiming to have been born in Ireland; therefore, lie it Resolved, By the Irish residents of St. Louis. in mass meeting assembled, that we, denounce the conduct of those men us cowardly, base and infamous; that they are unworthy the name of Irishmen, and have entailed upon themselves a dishonor v,hich will survive their wretched exis tence mei will be visited upon their chit dren to the remotest generation. ' Renirea, That we are convinced. Iron satisthrtory evidence, that inost of the men who have thus claimed the protection of the Government, and who are currently reported ,to be Irish, are, in fact, natives of England, and Irish Orange. men, who have always been more English than the English : and the rest of them, though of Irish birth, are but the bastard offspring of English convicts and rabble who. front time to time, have settled in Ireland and assumed Irish names rover finr their crimes or the baseness of their origin. Relayed, That We. the Irish residents of :s4. Louis, embrace this occasion of re newing the expression of our unalterable at tact:mem and loyalty to the government. institutions of the rnited states--that, as our countrymen during the American Rev olution. in the war of ISi .. in the war with Mexico, and in the present wicked rebellion. gloriously attested their devo• tion to liberty, and their fidelity to this. the land or their adoption. by their sacri :ices, their labors, their afar and their blood, profusely shed on every battle-tield' ;'rout Concord Shiloh, wt . ,' from ,Ni , tv orloaits to the City of Mexico, 110 We, freely and proudly, pledge our lives, our lortuiiii and our sacred honor, to the maiutenance and defense of this greut nn tint, ion again -t the attack of every foe. udieth ,l foreign er domestic. •eiceci, That the allegiance claimed b . !. the British Government from an Irish man in the country of his birth, is invol untary and compelled: and that for centu ries no trim man who hated oppression and loved justice, and who was willing to atriko for one and against the other, has protl'e”ed to that go% ermnent, in Ireland, allegiance as a voluntary act. I. 'hat after I healliivtiyr, whi c h bar, boon endured by Iriihmen wider Brizich gktrernment, for tug( , ir, their na 1:‘- iand---atitirtion, that r•-urhyd mot only !hy i.ryt&rtt nail the lir-.•a of thy iy•oidy. a; ir ho l y- of . /4 , /ill j.. 1, , ,. 1 1 n rur•hy and a dcu•rnrina (poi 10 - aci.•..,1 .Wily by a ltrifydi govvrm myto • - thy Iviiuh uu who. In abandonment of day to matt and clod. enroll lotnsvli sohmtarily udder the care it a ;M. , vry litre of which M 4td.urated and drunk with tit.• t b:ood of the h.•at :tm ountr,.~..•t.'u,nt4, ;- • that to the I . 1.t:e•I .state A inert(a S., from fro I rii=h men. "all the v•orld over. - the :vs:l-Att. heart fitid (10 . ..11;V he millions :4f her exit,: 1',,-r to :t • nil tie• thoissamls it . a;t the, h: been! honored in this motto ry. stlshe the pient: A tnerieit ItMt her for: noe.t 17- , :tior.., lo•tior. the NIP/ I ilt• se t , l , ipill 10 ;ht. "Owl' a,ii iioll of the brave and hi. letoned race who 11%%.•:.011;'11? o.iie I:1 I.:ht.r where they II:1 Vl' II •t TV 1• 11 , 1111. , 1. ..r win , !211 r , 111:1;:1 1, 11111 , 1 Prow over ruli ng hive they hest' their native land, heridt and avow the gratitude that i. dim to Americit Icy the democracies f:f ail sot tions. They with :mart vi.iott ciptulits, and freedom fittelannottaily es midi:Me:l, ill thesr propisr; Mirt .t granted to : they see the exib• transformed into the citi4en the man born duntli having hi- , vote, ,tt. the polls, and they witness with etnistrou the remits; that flow from this political bap tism. when Irishmen are ut :1 1 . 1, sem e • thorn again" in America: the recon eruct ion of a Wlltl spoiled tool denuded of his rights, constitutes the noblest act of his race and the best proof of their en dowment by the Divinity. The true man embraces this truth instinctively, and it tires hint with devotion to America, the only country that establisher it as a rule. 14' esol red , That, until they purge them: : srlvt • s of the :Time of hatred to the•lttati of their birth, which they evidence by shel tering under a flag that never floated over that land but. in conquest and in death, this meeting of loyal Irishmen, equally loyal herein to the land of their adoption and their birth, proclaims the old Boman interdict or "bread and salt against these recreant Irishmen in St. Louis who claim the certificates of British subjects: and as their hand is thus raised against America so every man's hand in this assemblage is raised against them. Nor shall they be deemed Irishmen henceforth, nor purged of the crime of parricide, until they enroll themselves in the ranks of the citizen sol- diery of the country. !resolved, That the true Irishmen of St. Louis are loyal to the Government of the United States, the Constitution and the Union; that neither the O'Donoghoe of the Isles, who denied Irish aid to British intervention in American affairs, in the Rotunda in Dublin, nor Meagher, of the Suir, whose sword dashes as keen and bright on the battle fields of America to day, as his young and fresh eloc) , uence gloweu in lustrous periods at the toot of the British scaffold to which he was con demned in his land, for his love thereof; not even these instances of Irish loyalty to America shall,. in anything but ability, .excel their countrymen now met in this assembly to set the stamp of their con demnation upon every Irishman who claims a British certificate of' protection. F t!.f, Akte'A New York gentleman in Paris writes home that it is very amusing to see the manner in which the roues and their mistresses at the French court cluster around old John Slidell,borrow his money, eat his dinners, and befool him into the idea that they are making national opinion for him. ai'John Bell, the ex- Union candidate for President, refused a pass which his wife had obtained from Gen. Mitchell, to ena ble him to come from Alabama to Nash ville. Ile preferred remaining on rebel soil, doubtless fearing that some persons wbo had been inveigled into voting for him might take vengeance upon his devo ted head. ArMORGAN cattle near being captured at Paris, Ky. While he was at breakfast, General Smith's cavalry dashed into the town, and was shooting down,t4e hope thieves in the streets. ..M94lAelq4o his slippers, 'leaving his,linensue tasted. Operations on the-Rapidan. In the absence of gre4battles the read er will perceive by the following from the lltichniond Eaviminer that there are inci dents occurring in Virginia quite sufficient to interest those immediately concerned: We have advices from Madison and Orange counties to Friday night, the 19th inst. On Wednesday evening, the 18th. it was rumored at Madison Court House that the Yankees were advancing on that' place in force. This intelligence produced the panic usual in such cases, and many Of the citizens took horse and fled before the enemy. About dusk 150 Yankee cav alry rode into the village from the North ward, hut without, dismounting, ordered breakfast, to be prepared for them on their return next, morning, and continued their route in the direction of Orange Court house. Three miles out on the road they came upon - three citizens—,lan e 's Itobinson, Sheriff of Madii.on, John Willis, and a Mr. SI. Clair, from Alexandria, who hadlalien refuge from a shower in Mr. Willis' to biteco house. near the road. On seeing 114.! Vanlives approftching the three gent le• Men mounted their horses and made car: across the field. The cavalry immediate-1 ly gave chase. Messrs. Robinson and St. Clair were soon hemmed in and caught, in a corner formed by two fences; but Mr. Willis, being at home and knowing the by Ways, rode to the nearest gate and escap ed. The Yankees tired their rifles at him, bat without elfeet, owing, lierhaps, to the • rain, which was at the lime }lining in tor rents. They liberated their two prisoners on parole,'hut retained Mr. St. (-'lair's horse,because he happened to have a mili• tary saddle. We have not heard where the Yankees halted that night; but the next morning, at an early hour, they were at Madison Court House, and partook of the break f'a'st they had ordered the night. before. After breakfast, without interfering with Rey ut' the citizens or appropriating any property, they again left the village by the road leading Southeast to ([range Court house and liordonsville. Six miles South of Madison Court House. at Jack's Shop, they surprised and captured five pickets belonging to the Second Virginia Cavalry. At this point they left. the Cordopsville road, and, tektite, a road breaking ott' to the West. disappeere,l, and have not sinee been heard from. This svas the first. aid. up to Friday night, the last red! lb, laillreri to this county. A mindk larger body of cualry isited I irenge Coert - House on Friday morning. They seem to hate come omits this pleee 'era unexpectedly to the inhebilants. At the very hit - mien( they entered tho 611 ago a gentleman, a fugitive from Medison, was standing near the hotel. uttering to t,et it hundied dollars the 1 tinkees would ne%er get there. They remained a short time at the! Court House, and then vontinUed their advence towards Gordonsville. un their ; route towards the Mum place" -..urred the skirmish and the subseiplent ankee stain rile merit imied ii. our last paper. I ti ' 1 riday night there ea, no; believed to l hat- m in the comity. ekeept the. I prisoners WO land talsvn daring Front the moment of the re,eipi of the thst the 1 tinkers had burtiva the bridge at Rapidan anti were advancing, the . w;blext panic eft 17 , 4 ;if iltil "•i/Nu. tritilbut biking th , nuht whither. IV, e ho! opri /lac hr: -1 o:nd Strlorepr'rh . ert hr dab , ot if /IW,, Ifippol log theor. It /hr relrthl hrt breti pie 4.-1 1r ti., . r /h. I in -I hi• egged t h e viintitieucv ti,t• 1 •;.:1• 1,•1 I.r ,- 11 1 , 111'1.i:61y restored litztY' pap,r- fl ••I,lltkr•nt I . (it truipti tho , In r vo ti;.. 1111111e.ltat, i iL LC •, II• • W.l ti.. lahTy .I . 4.htaimag J,1,11 at th.• ti,:o tb, r,.!.,.; P•104.1 - .1. thi• izsauag.,' ham jii,t ft.l hi.: a( whii.h hr n•ah:t.,l ‘,..!it Ow %vat - u,. t.ting. wade a ~.i.b,•.•••11, tht., havlo , .• fIVI-11 1.. I lart , of thi• I - I; c m . i• this inig• era. L: f7' I 111 , 1- lis ILl't.tV 4 , 1 1110 11;•st,•ri: ln; , a~:t:n , •nt la,t,• 11:1114,1..S I .inor it %,.•nt 1101, I Ilt• ti. hi, al t• Ilt 4..1.:.101,1i:L1P .I,•:ath 1111 d 1,.i11141 c:1-.,111',..S ga l s— 111.• '•irr.•gulat• uly.u•+it.un - to :he niltyl Statt•fl (invert:mew mad, ItS ✓uer rillas in \ or:bent Al:than:a and Tenni, see is exincs,,ivoly Ittnazing. .1 train of nil tvagons was talvt: later :war l'ittc,lturgli I.;uulilu•. air Slitil,,,tolll 1.11.11.V.,1)111e. it is !.%•iiiVt paper pulilidied iu New tirleme, is rowing L, the North to take care er his lathe', why, ift hufl iiiirtially frr,ut rrattinr ment ill Fiat I.alityet CF 4 k..Notwithstanding the large nu tube of wounded soldiers in the virihity of Wa , l: ington everything has been done for thet comfort with extraordinary expedition. No complaints are made of inattention ii, any quarter. f!1 Elias Howe, of Bridgeport, Conn., the inventorof thesewing-maehine, recent ly gave 52,000 to the enlistment fund and afterwards enlisted himself. Mr. Howe is one of the wealthiest men in Connecti cut. BEtr' It has been decided in Illinois that Treasury notes are a legal tender fcr coun ty taxes, This decision may be a guide to tax Payers in other States, and it will, of course, impart. to Treasury notes so much additional value as a at circulating medium. /k r - Chicago bun done tiohly. rnder tie auspices of her Board of Trade she already has three regiments nearly ready for the field. The home of the patriot Douglas will ever be true to the I .nine. PP,:e' Wine in Burgundy is so plenty t his season that only sixty centimes (twelve cents) is charged for an hour's drinking. There is many an old toper in this coun try would like to live in Burg,undy. gea' The Government is hurrying tor• ward the exchange of prisoners of war.-- Transportation is furnished for those at Fort Delaware, about 4,000 in number, to Aiken on the James River. Stir Laura Bridgman, the celebrated deaf, dumb and blind girl, was baptized by immersion at Hanover, N; H., a few days ago. lir The total amount of the subscrip tions of the.cisisessor . Philadeighis so the Boust.l4ol44:lFMid; up to Motay morning, was $146,226. First =Edifion. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, Newspaper . Office Mobb SKIRMISHING NEAR ORA - COURT ROUSE• "L" , `, ML. July I:11.--The office of the St. Croix Herald. in St. Stephens, New Brunswick. was again visited by a mob last night. The work of destruction this time was complete. Most of the type was vied, im press injured. and much of the material scattered outside'the building and thrown into the river. The Herald is the only newspaper in New Brunswick that has ::upported the cause, and hence th.• wrath of the provincials agains The publication oldie Herald w Inyed for sov: , rid weolis in conser uence Judy . 211.- Se:tiding parties just returned, report occasional skirmish ing with the enemy, near Orange Court but without definite results. Ew ell is reported to be in force from Orange Court House, through Gordonsville, to Stannardsville. His troops are estimated at from 20,000 to 30,000. This force, however, doe': not secure the enemy's safety. Uu Monday morning, at 7 A. sc. of Cholera ln fan. urn, BIRDIE, infa•lt daughter of George and Sarah J Lingham, aged I year 2 months and 73 dues, The friend , ..1 'he family are invitel to attend fansral We.leeiday at MO'ClOek. A. /1.. from the residenee of her parents. Gray's Row. East Commun. Allesh• ny City. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES r..ow PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE .& MCGARR, Et: ru TII & .11.1 R A: E7' STRE ETS I'rr', vnl' RC 11. ibruuls, Ileetal, Crrtust Tartar MelliCillen. Paints. Main. Soda, Perfumery I)ye :litunh.. Ent.Nlnstiunl. ll'hemirsilot. tipire%, Olt% 4: e., ate., dtc. 41. - P63,.....11+ P:e,t 41 , 6..1, accurately eum- I.,,tindol nt it N !,..ur..4 for medicinal use only. jelo-te L.ucc•ii t Oil Workm DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO., Mnnufßet urers of PURE wurrt: REFINED It It t, N t.) I . utfi..e, N. 2oi LIBERTY STREET. Pitts burgh. Pn. myB-6md UVila: . NA V I %GS 1 NNTITU TION. NO. 110 iitnittifield street, opposite t...e Custom 11.•u.e. Coartered Ly the Legislature. > V' 1 4-7 E. It L.!' . Prealebron 8. JAMES PARK, Jr 17 C E PR ESI D E NTS. w i,.. It. sin;:n 11, F. Rudd '1'1..4. 11. 51.,,: , :r A. Keine:nun I:raio i.l Seller+ .lof.h,a Rhoda , ,l. La F. Jenniturr. Jacob Stuckrath '11...u1x, :•:. Malt Alex. Bradley Henry 1.1 , • - id Alfred Slack rle 1' s 7'l: ES. .1 , ...1ah Kit., C Zile A S licit .1,4 Dilworth S S P.swlrr II A Reed Jar W Wo—dwoll lt C Snhusertz 1' Datum C W Kicket•on .1 M I'ie.rh9-. 4 11 Hartman I M L.rm. t'. J Andemen .19. W llaxtor I E McKinley I' ii w a l'...hert 1) Cochran Wm Sa,:th W I hen+en 4i 14 .1,1 , - , It F Jon., IV it l'holl.- C It lieri-on SECHET.I UFA:, I) TR EA su le ER. I►. E. Melt' INI.EV. from 111 t. tt to 3 Tuep ,iny and t,ttttrilAy 131 , 111Illtp t trim 6 to PO "'pluck I Ippo..i ..t ONEDIME and upPvtrtlP ilpnoe ',NI, r)poeutber anti June at ati...c.t.l to r.taviitt tre plaited t.. th cre,ti!,,f ilevt.it,tr • t Asia he ar i t , ten,. thtt , ,lnt....th.t.nt- it. chlirtor. By.Lttwe. Alt , fur ni•60,1 thy “fljee 41, - This In s titution t•tlers, e t pettially to these. per- r, whose ttormtao are small, the"pportunity to :Ix:mutilate, ietumit.i. a&Vily navel, • FM1191111 , 11 wtii Lo a re,, , ..nree when neate.l. their :comity lot tatty ltcmtt =aft• 101 l fttta rim:interest, in remeining myn 1t lI EL fit 1 ILSON'S Wing Machines, rir"rti sTREET, PITTSBUGH. PA A • , ,tr.1.4 0.- Fits! Prow:tion at the littiteti States Fair FOR THE YEARS IS3S. ism) and 'SOO UPWAtiLS uN r■_t 0 it) 0 0 M A (7111 N ES H(Ad in Om United States 31 olt le T AIV :to. MILD THE PAST TEAK W e ,Iffer to the public WIIEELEII. & WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACIIINE. at ED PRICES, with increawi confidence of ite , inerita 11.4 the best and most useful Family Sewing Itlnehine now in use. It &Wagtail, well on the thickurt and thinnest fabrics, makes the impossible to unravel, alike on both side., is simple in construction. more Ifiteed, In wore well:, and more durable than any other ma chines. Circulars giving prices and description of machine furnished grade on applicationln per son or by letter, Every Machine warranted for three yew's. ap3 _ WM. SUMNER & CO . NEW GOODS. E HA. yr: JEST RECEIVED EDON V V the East a large and choice selection of SPRING AND . SUMMER GOODS, for Gents' and Youths wear. embracing" all the newest styles COATINGS. CASSIMERES AND VNSTINGS. W. H. Mot= & CO., 143 Federal etree omer Market Square. Allegheny city. my 9 "ri-IFI ELDORADO. (FORMERLY COURT EXORRQUIR.) CiiitNEß FIFTH & SMITHFIELD STREETS. (Opposite the Post °Mee.) 7FI E ÜBS CRIBER HAVING M. taken the above well-known stand. will be Pleased to see his friends at all hours. His wines. liquors. ales, and ciars are of the beet. ie24-3md JOHN LUNDY. Proprietor. - - 4 TENT RECEIVED RINSES' CONGRESS HEEL GAITERS, MISSES• CONGRESS HEEL GAITERS, MISSES' CONGRESS HEEL GAITERS AT DIFTENBACHEE'S, No. 16 Fifth street, near Market. R. R. BULGER , 411137.40717112 or EVERY DESCRIPTION OP VUIINITURE No. 45 Piminatiold 84444„ ; .. PITT/58VMM A FULL AMIORTNIEHT OF Pittsburgh lbutufaotured Furniture, Constantly on hand. which we will sell at the oweet prices for CASH. GREAT REDUCTION IN SUNNIER BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS, CHEAP CASE STORE OF - 40EgInt R. BORLAND. Market street, second door front MAL Jai &e., MEMPHIS, July 26.—Communication with the North is very irregular at present, in consequence of all the steamboats hav ing been pressed into the service for the use, of Gen. Curtis' army. About two hundred and fifty citizens left yesterday, some going North. Orders have been issued opening Mem phis to trade with the surrounding coun try under certain restrictions. Persons will have free intercourse without papers or any hindrance, save the right of exam ination and even search when the officers judge proper. Generals Hurlburt's and Smith's divisions are appointed for guard. Parties endeavoring to leave or enter the city, except by the roads spezffied in the order, will be arrested and imprisoned. The commanding general has issued an order prohibiting speculators from paying specie for products in the rebel States, when treasury notes are refused. Parties refusing to receive such notes shall be ar rested. and such of their crops as are not needed for the subsistence of their families will be seized and sold by the Government quartermaster. Speculators paying spe cie in violation of this order-will be ar rested and Sent North, and the property so purchased will be seized fur the benefit of the Government. Louis% •July 2,9. —lt is reported that guerrillas, under Col. Gano, of Mor gan notoriety, took Russellville this fore noon, killing one or two of our Lieuten ants and badly wounding Capt. Iklorrow, of the Kentucky volunteers. other reports say that a collision h e . tweet, the Home t'ivards of Russellville took place, either from mistake or other WiSe. DIED: A few hours after the rebel capture of Russellville a portion of a federal regi ment was due there, and has prouably ar rived and reinstated matters. The line is working south to Nashville. but we can get nothing further from Rus sellville, which is on a brunch lini., to night. The theory is that the rebels took away the operators before the arrival of our forces. Gov. 3lugoain's proclamation of yester day, calling together the Kentucky Legis lature on August fourteenth, after remark ing that the military board still claims the paramount military authority -of the Com monwealth, and an unwillingness to resign the power heretofore exercised by them, or to permit their exercise by me, contin ues, • •Civil conflict is impendin g over us. I am without a soldier or a dollar to pro tect the lives, property and liberties of the people, or to enforce the laws. Daily appeals are being made to me as the Gov ernor of this State. to protect our citizens from marauding bands and in thepeaceful enjoyment of their prosperity and rights under the Constitution. lam without means and nower to afford relief, and I out left no alternative but CO appeal to you, their representatives, in the hope it will not be in vain. .Any attempt on my part to or gani.e a force for th at tainly but precipitat purpose will cer e the evil. I there fore not unwillingl y Assembly, that the, may convene the General themselves de termine the ex tent ' of t he authority granted by them, _and, -lo okin g to the policy adopt ed ill t he l at e- and the late action of Con qess ""d the President touching the ques of slaver y, provide for the safety of our institution s and the quility of the peace and tran ommonwealth.• ' Sr. LO r is. J uly 2 9 .-Informatic;n has been received that a large force of guerril las has entered Missouri from Arkansas and encamped near the State line in How ell and Texas counties. They are rep resented to be commanded by Mcßride, and include gangs headed by Coleman and Hawthorne. Many refugees from these counties and from Texasand Wright counties have reached Springfield and Rolla, and assure us that our troops at Houston, Texas county, have been rein forced and are sufficiently numerous to repress any demonstration from Mcßride's forces. A gentleman just arrived from Monroe City states that at least three hundred men joined Porter Saturday, from Monroe county. Fifty persons left Hannibal Fri day night, fearing rebel depredations. The most intense excitement prevails all over the county. Hannibal is almost de serted. Many of its citizens have arrived in this city. EFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 29.—C01. Guetar, of the Ninth Mo. regiment, re inforced by Lieut. Col. Shafer and Maj. Clopper, of Merrilrs horse; and Major Caldwell, third lowa cavalry, 650 strong, % ere attacked at Moore's mill, 7 miles East of Fulton, at noon yesterday by Por ter and Cobb, nine hundred strong, and after fighting till after 4 o'clock, p. m., the rebels were completely routed with a loss of 75 to 100 killed and wounded and one taken prisoner. Col. Guetar reports a loss of 45 killed and wounded. He cap tured guns, ammunition, baggage, etc., in profusion. Officers and men behaved splendidly. Cobb is reported killed. Col. Guetar resumed the pursuit last night and will follow them over the Jordan. CAIRO, July 28.—There was a skirmish at Bolivar, Tenn., between our forces sta tioned there and a body of rebels, yester da,y. No particulars yet received. It is reported that our forces evacuated Grand Junction which place is now occu pied by the Rebels, and that theybave pos session of almost all that portion of the Memphis and Charleston road between Memphis and Corinth. The steamer City of Alton, cn her way from Memphis, was fired into twice yes terday before reaching Columbus. " CHICAGO, July 28.—A special dispatch to the Times from Cairo says that the reb els have taken possession of Humboldt and now hold the Mobile and Ohio road at that place. They have torn up the track some ten or twelve miles, gar SWARD 1111111ATIL D. Cl/MAD is a emendate for the nomination for Wag SENATOR. WS ir•-• DIVEDICE ARTIMENDE.. JOHN thir . ATOM= will be a midi date kr s tbe above ones. bolero the nest - aevahneen County Correa lion. 0014kiewte 1 iLla.;rapigk- _ t*A bt. vv. 4.01 r go",ivirrit MO No. 107 lathe stmt. war Second Ediliti' THE VERY LATEST TILEGIAPH. Oil k!iKi:4):10 Rebel Guerrilla Morgan Governor Magoffin's Proclamation Rebel Guerrillas in Missouri Ctitc.tuo, July 29.—A special dispatch to the Times from Memphis says : "Capt. Gwin. of the gunboat. Tyler, reports eight killed and sixteen wounded on his boat in the late engagement with the Arkansas. He accuses Lieut. Hunter. commanding the Queen of the West, of behaving' in a most cowardly manner, in having made no effort whatever to bring his vessel into action. Officers of the Lancaster say the Queen of the West was the first boat that discovered the Arkansas, and then ran for protection to the fleet, without tiring a gun, and in disobedience of signals to come to the aid of the Carondolet while the latter was engaged in close quarters with the Arkansas." Census of Scotland &census of Scotland has just base cOmpleted and gives many interest items of information. There are 787 is lands around the Scottish coast—taking as the definition elan island that it shall be of. sufficient ex tent to afford pasture to a sheep. The average population is one hundred to a square mile. In some coun tres it is at low as thirteen. The emigra tion is very large among the males, and the proportion in population - between males is 111-2 to 100—a greater proportion than in any other country in Europe.,—= a 7 There are 666,786 fainilies in Scotlandi of these 7,901, or more than ten per cent, lived last year in -a single room without a window. 226,723 families lived in one room each, with one or more win dows, but often a mere apology foe a win dow. Thus thirty-five per cent, of all the, families in Scotland, or more than "one third, live in one room, Thirty-seven per cent live in two rooms, leaving only twenty-eight per cent. living in houses with three or more rooms. Of families thus living in one room, ;:1,918 consisted of four persons in each, and 0,212 of eight in each ! In Glasgow. the largest city in Scotland, only one-fourth of the families have as many as three rooms each to live in. The worst effect of this segregation, leaving out of view the moral effect, is the dreadful devastation which epidemics and contagious diseases make when once they begin to sweep through a community. The Manufacture of Government ' The armory in Springfield, Mass., makes Knott stands of arms a month. Tn a short time that establishment. with the five pri vate shops in operation there, will be able to 'tmuli:tour(' :5,000 guns per month. The armorie.; at Providence, Hartford, Trenton, Bridesburgb, Vt., Ilion, and one or two other places, will each be able to furnish the Government with two hundred guns per day. En a few months we shall be making first-rate arms, better than the best Europe can afford, at ,the rate of GOO,OOO per annum. It is universal con ceded by those who are capable to f orm a correct Judgment. that there is nothing on the other side of the Atlantic that can compure with the American arm. ' Indian Cotton Employed in the Manufacture of Fine Ckfode A manufacturer of Alsace, France, has, by means of a new invention, succeeded in using the short silk cotton of India, 'hitherto pronounced to he un6tolor the fabrication of fine gdods, for all kinds of purposes. The Journal• des Debats which notices the fact. says that French manu facturers are making as fine goods with that cotton as with the finest species New Orleans can send. It infers from this. that hereafter the price of Indian cotton will rise on a level with that of America, a fact which must. necessarily lead to an increase of production in India. Freak of a Cannon Ball the recent engagement with the re- WI monster Arkansas, a shot, a 128- pounder, truck the Benton in her port quarter, went through the Commodore's cook room, and, penetrating to Captain l'help's room, lodged on the pillow of his cot. SODA PILLS, for Aeidityo f the Shoso aeh. Oxygenated Hitters. contain no alcohol .- C-vel's rills, for N. eu matism Lindsey's Blood Searcher, genuine; Bunion and Corn Plasters. Insert Powder, certain death to Roaches, hc.; Benzine. purified removes grease. &a.: Holland His in stone jogs: lit dtlird Water, fresh from the spring: Itininger'a (Sin, 50 dozen : Elixir of Bark. a to ie. and stimulant; Magnolia Balm: removes pimples, dre. ; orange Flower Water, vet s tine: Patent Medicines. largPsr assortmen - in the city_ coldly S [MON JOHNSTON. - miner Smithfield and Fourth street. - - - - - S. - T.-1860-X R A K. P. • is - PLANTATION BITTERS, Exhausted Nature's great restorer. They in*isto rate, strengthen and purify the system, cure Dys pepsia, Acidity of the Stomach, Diarrhoea, Ike. A perfect appetizer and tonic. They invigorate the body, without stimulating the brain. They are compound of pure St. Croix Ruin, Roots and Herbs, and are reecommended by all who use them. Adapted to old or young, but particular', recommended to the weak and languid. Sold b 5 ull ilmecrs, Druggist!. Hotels and Saloons. P. IL DRAKE CND, 2A2 Broadway, New York. any 7 3meod LYON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, Tested for 19 years and grows in favor. It kills and extertninateg Roaches. Bed Bugs, Ants, Fleas. Moths in Cloths. Furs and Furniture. Garden In- Serb!. As. All genuine hears the signature of E LY( IN, owl is not poisonous to persons or domutio animate. Beware of counterfeits andimitatione. Lyon's Powder kills all insects in a bias, Lyon's Pills are death to rats and mioe. Sold everywhere. lb. 21. DARNER. my7-3mdeod 202 Broadway, New York.. mszrnoon- ROW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Just published. in a Sealed Envelope. Priee S ix C A LECTURE ON TII en E NATURE, TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhose or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emniesions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness. Consumption Epilepsy end Fitt Mental and Physical Incapseity. result ing from Self-Abuse. ROBT. COL VERWELL, M. D.. Author of the Grows Nook 44 "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal. in a plain envelope, to say ad dress. Post paid. on receipt of gig gett6_or twc Postage Stamm by Dr. 08. J. C. KUPilt 127 Bowery. New York, Pail Office Box. 4 584.3 mh3l:3m-bedew INSOLITTION—THE FIRE Or O. O. D - k J. H. SAWYER is this day ttahr poi a Pby mutual consent. 11. C. Sawyer lumina Sawntet in said Arm to J. H. Sawyer an se. P. yer. The businew o; the firm will be tled by J. 11. & N. P. Saw Ye.. C. 8A Sr.. Sr.. J SAW ER: N. tittebarkh, June l'' 1862. P. SA { ER. MOTIVE—THE NOAP A.ND CANDLE /II BUSINESS will-be earried .r. o i n i. b s y it th aa e under stated. under the name of B. C. & SAW_ YEE. at the old stand. N. P. SA Pittsburgh. Juno 12, Mt CLAr ILA RET WE:WE—JOHNSTON di SOME John Durand & Co.. St. Julien Melo% aM other brands of Claret—quarts and pinta;t-in store and for sale by iY2I MILLER & RICKETSON. 111111111ABLI AND SCARCE EIFEL, CLES, lust received by Rama. Narrow Black ab Narrow Triseartaalg Ribbons. all colors. peure Arleen Narrow Black Freneti Latent Grenadine add Tissue Vella, all Mors: Jet Bonnet Pins. dte.. Le. ir2 17 F EATON. MACS FM CO incest, ifth Boors, snows, AND asuman. Closing oat Gale of flauassor goods. . CHEAP, CHEAP I CHEAP I! at BORLAND'S. 98 Market area 1310 EAPI NO AND MOWING ZA. Allll. CHINES. Bay Elevators, Separators. Horse Powers, Bay Rakes. Seythee , Forks. Spades. and Fanning Implements generally, eonstent4 ou band and for sale by BECKHAM & LONG. . stmt. next door to Harter WWI.N o Ira Libortr tet' IF ...ARGE STOCK OP WOMEN'S ANA AA Mines' Congress Gaiters Jut paired at iY26 AA' arket street. cIiDE—SO RANLS 91101C3 V ABB Jut m ewedo owl kr kelaka b 7 /M * B , JO Noe. 110* sad 1818 erg% 11•11.111rpipt mitikaseb tomekoz____ bri Bison C0.14024N.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers