- - - Democratic State Ticket' LtYUS P. HARK, Allegheny i'ounty ails Reading matter on every page. .___________ Democratic County Committee of Correspondence. PITTSBURGH, July It. 1862„j ST. CHARLES HOTEL. The Democratic. County Committee of Corms- Pondenee met at the St. Charles hotel at 11 o'clock. s. M., and wan called to order by Thomas Donnelly Chairman. The following resolutions were uusulinouslY adopted, viz: Resolved. That the Chairman of this Committee be instructed to call a Convention of -the Democ racy of Allegheny count the meet at the Court Housein the city of Pittsburgh. on Wednesday. the 13th day of August. at 11 o'clock A. ii., for the purpose of nominating candidates for county offices. Members of the State Legislator% and Members of Congress. in the Vo Resat:ean-WY be requested to meet at their usual Places of holding primary Elections on Saturday, lbe 9th day. of August, to elect two delegates to said Convention; the meetings in the Townships to be held between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock, P. at., and in the Wards and Boroughs, between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock, P. It., of said day. On motion, adjourned. THOS. DONNELLY, Prodidun SAM.% HARPER, Se t cretary. ______ Tau NECESSITY OF S PEEDY ACTION. Tht, canao of the Government of the 'nited States. which has for fifteen months i.Pel3 threatened by ihrmidable rebellion, appear; et present to be in a more preeari tins condition then at any period since Los tilitieft began. The great Western army. which Halleck commanded. is lying in in glorious idleness, melting away before the maladies peculiar to the South. The army ~f the Peninsula, under McClellan, alter series of conflicts against superior hers, in which ouryank.s were terribly deci mated, now rests in comparative security. waiting to be stronwthened and reinforced. Reinforcements have been called for by the Government, but there is a possibility of the eoncent rated thousands of the South making a rapid itnrge against our army in Virginia before these reinforcements are rendered avail/IWe. ft is rumored that the mysterious and rapid Stonewall Jackson is preparing for a furious sweep through the valley ;n order to crush our threes under Pope: while, at the same time., aim inva sion of :Maryland and the Southern border countie:: of our ov.m State is included in that desperate rebel's programme. That. this bold and d'aring undertaking is advo cated by many 'of the leading rebel jour nals and generals is notorious : and should it be eoneluded on, Jackson is the very man to lead so.desperat e an undertaking. Should it be at tempted, and prove success ful, our border counties alluded to would in a week be. overrnn and derail:lied. The riclf valley- of the Cumberland would be laid waste and its abundant harvests given to the flames. We do not, however, ap. prebend anything of this sort : nut neither did we apprehend the power with which this •rebellion has been sustained since it began. ff an invasion of Pennsylvania by the rebels be at nil feasible, there is no doubt but that it. will be undertaken—and it stay be before the recent call for three hnndred thousand troop s is fully resnond ed to. At all events, the new requirement for volunteers should be met as rapidly as possible, else the rebellion may gain ad vantages which will greatly prolong ho; In addition to the advantages which the rebels will gain by an invasion, there is danger to he apprehended from foreign intervention. Private, letters of an entire ly reliable character have been received in Washington by members of Foreign Legations, in which it is asserted that. in the approaching Congress of Sovereigns to be held in Berlin, Napoleon is going to urge upon then: the necessity of termina ting our civil war. The report says that the French Emperor has a plan, already matured, for the settlement of our hos tilities, 'to which lie expects the signatures' ofthe Russian Emperor and the King of, Prussia. The report, further says that ' 'he expects that, the moral force which a document of that-kind signed by the three most powerful potentates of Europe will exercise. upon the American people will be sufficient to bring American difficulties to an end." It is said, also that the offer of a mediation will contain a clause in which France. Russia, and Prussia will re . serve to themselves the right of recognis ing the South should their friendly inter position in American affairs be rejected by the Onvernmentof the Inifed States.'' The great point intended to be urged by the Emperor is our government's inability to conquer the rebels, except in a war of indefinite duration, in which the van quished would be but little worse off than their victors. Fifteen months ago the President anti Secretary of State informed the world that sixty days would see the rebellion put down : these sixty days and six times that number more have passed and gone: and after a series of conflicts of terrible resistanc e and destruction, the: rebellion looms up more threateningly than when it first broke forth. In addi tion to thes e reaso ns for foreign interven tion, we have the Secretary of State out in a recent denial of entertaining political tispirations in which -he hints at the-pos sibility of a —divided' Union," which means the success of the rebellion. These melancholy utterance s of Mr. Seward, who has so :Alen Predicted the speedy downfall of tin: rebellion, will furnish the .mnerial Congress at Berlin with areument ind pretest sufficient to warrant the it ervention which we. dread. But in the meantime, let. th,. al l o y , Zirginia be reinforced, and before Napo ?on gets through with the discussion of is intervention programme, we may de ionstrate our ability to crush the rebel on, if not in precisely sixty days, at least time - to save our Union and preserve a liberties, not only from the open as ults of domestic traitors, but also from ? insidious wiles of "foieign influence;' Tlee Itlntott a.. It was The Constitution nAi J 1 Is! ITI)ITM? I;ENERJ Ct. l l4' SLENIK l i t Union Comedy SPRVEVOR (,I NERA MORNING, AUG LIST DRAFTING. For the Post. • MR. EDITOR;-1 Waft muchideased on reading your editorial ou Volunteering, in 'Wednesday morning's Post. I agree with you, Mr. Editor, in every word of that article. It would be truly humiliating to the North, with the population that it con tains, to ave to resort to drafting to sus tain the honor of the Stars and Stripes. Row would it be looked upon in Europe? if my opinion is worth anything, the pow ers of Europe would at once Conclude that the people of the North,as a whole, do not sympathize with President Lincoln to iput down this rebellion ; that a large ma jority of them are in favor of the South, and at once believe that it was their duty to interfere and stop the shedding of un necessary blood. But the question may be asked, if enough of men do not come forward to meet the requirements of the Government, how else can they be raised but by drafting? We answer, let every inducement be olfered—let those who possess wealth come forward and pledge to every man who enlists : that lie and his shall be well provided far-in his absence ; that they are willing to deaate all that they have to sustain this Govenirtient ; that the wife and children of uo matithet volun- ! teers shall suffer for the necessaries of life while he is in the field battling for his country. Let every effort be made that is , possible. And now is the time for every man who possesses a large amount of this world's goods, and who has a truly patri- j otie heart beating in his bosom, to show his lore of this, the best government on earth, -to come forward with his money and subscribe liberally to this great and noble cause. And a,word to our young biug I e men. Where is your patriotism ? Can you read the history of the Revolution, and dare stand back ? Can yo n read the accounts of the late battles before Richmond and then not enlist? Look at the young men , 1 of the South. To a man they are all now in the ranks of the Confederate army! Will you be behind them. No! I say No! you will not. You are as brave as they are! Your fathers were as brave as theirs • and I hope, yes I know you will ,eame forward, in this the hour of yam. count,y's need, and uphold the hands of your id Magistrate. W. M. P. atter they did begin to fight, all we re quired was a few acts and proclamations about slavery, emancipation and confisca tion. Now we have all these, with power to arm the slaves, and do anything else 1 whibo abolitionism required at. the..fiegin .. - .. ;.=,,,` p n la in a g ro of r t i , t h o te sti s li t t ip ie p s r . gressive cotemporary of the G a zette, how itvdikik-aot eSit4o w i th ` its oWn work, and declares thafiflias been fooled in its .. - • estimates of the rebellion from the com mencement. tit ,nr)a, p ub lish e s another I . 1 . ess ° io n.llen of he laraebePi -1 from which we take a single extract: "Our plan is this: Let the Governor of each State take immediate measures to enroll every able-bodied citizen. from the ages of eighteen to forty-five. After en rollments are made, and the list weeded of all unfit for active service, let them be divided into three or four classes, in such manner as may he deemed best, each class to be numbered A, IL 0, etc. Then make it obligatory upon all persons upon the I enrollment, to meet steadily, once a week or oftener, for drill and instruction in ' martial exercises. As far as possible, let the enrolled men be armed, that they may learn how to handle arms, and become accustomed to their weight. All neces sary expenses should be paid by the State, and an appropriation be made , and if'nec. essary a tax be assessed for that specific purpose.'' Gen. Meagher at Niblo's Theatre, On Tuesday evening last Gen. Thoma s Francis Meagher and Staff visited Niblo's Theatre, at which establislone e t the new Irish drama of the Colleen AM U was be ing performed. The house was crowded and the General was received with loud cheers. At the end et the second act, Gen, Meagher, being loudly called for, briefly addressed the audience. Ile said the scenes in which the more strikingin cidents of the "Colleen Bawn" cr— seenes which we have have had th oce gratuifi cation of finding produced in this theatre under the congenial auspices ofa gen deinan 1 ; in whom the humor,th e melody, the spright • liness ancklash of the genuine Irish charac• s d f h e h a e r d e [cheers]—t oo i s i J o — 0 d t l a z e n s; ( s ; g e l e r z i l n e s g o ter s i remind me forcibly, ladies end gentlemen, theo r o c u h r l 3n l' c ' eof that u i 1 which, recently displayed by the brigade l i l I have the honor to command—displayed in support of the authority of t he A merienn j Government —is here acknowled ge d with enthusiasm by the citi/etts of New fort:. [Cheers. j Wherever it may be the for tune of the Irish soldier to be summoned —in whatever good cause he may he called ! to prove the tire and metal he is made of --throughout every tempest, the fiercest and blackest evee. into be whirled, his heart w which lie may ith a veemen and sauce reverts reverts to the land of his h birth, on the battle-field, in the midst" of the; clouds and the lightnings of the eonllict. it is not death, nor victory, nor glory itself that he beholds. It is freland—[vhe- ment, applause]—lreland alone --at su e ch ! a moment, revealing herself to all the beauty of her mysterious lakes, and all the calm, rugged grandeur of her mountains, that animates and ennobles. [Cheers. 1_ Though she be stripped et her political consequence—reduced to a province, she who was once a crowned misters, am ong the nation:4 falsified and covered With opprobrium by those who are guilty of her wreck and downfall— fcheers]—thefrish soldie r , fi g fighting here under his own greenhti » flaa broad. g, that he has the opportunity fl 11(1 the -p feels ower to illuminate the darkest phi lire which' statesma n or patriot has 1 / I YII ever called upon to contemplate. [Applause. I This is the secret of the courage and impetuosity which you, ladies and gentlemen, recog nize so gratelully in the Irish Brigade, and ens the resistless current of which I have myself been borne so swiftly along, that an illusion seems to have taken pos session of the public mind, and while f hut obeyed what was not to be resisted, I am hailed as the power which evoked end impelled the torrent. I Applause.] De pend on it, ladies and gentlemen, as long as Ireland shall be found upon the map —as long as her lakes shall reflect the green shadows of the arbutus and the oak, and the phantoms of her chiefs, and the battlements of her dismantled castles be mirrored in their depths—as long as the ocean of which, radiant as the divine vision of the.f:gean, she arose in the dawn of ages, shall serve as a pathway for her children to this Republic, in whir) for the tared part, under the most liberal encouragements, the fortunes of the Irish race have been so dazzlingly retrieved (applause - I—a s long as this shall be the case, so long shall the Irish soldier, mindful of the land that bore him, ever discharge his duties in such a manner as to render the dear old land of his, joyful even in her sorrow, proud even in her humiliation, and illustrious even in defiance of the falsehoods and ribaldary of her enemies—enemies who in conspiracy and defamation have proved themselves the most malignant foes of this Republic, its unity at home, and its just ascendency abroad. [Applause.] All this being so, and in view of the deep and sacred source from which it flows, its inspiration in battle, I fell justified, ladies and gentlemen, in entreatingyour generous and earnest services in behalf (tithe Irish brigade, to the end that the ranks which have been so reduced may be rapidly filled up. •'".* :,•. toes into attestt ; e 'ea" n ‘ d c u e h d ' i. ' 4 lo l e i t re o r t latgli the la th publishedinto.law effect and : roa• Octobersdsaa°r y el i , g l!' the i litl 141i1: Ist Ythei o n f - On o f Passpor A tp. n i g ss u u s e t, d b a o n t er by th . e re l s .,, o t lu o t f i . o lu n i), a Congress a part of its provisions do not take e ff ect until October, and none anti .September. Very few of the Assessors stud Collectors I r .. under the new law have 'at yet been ap- 1 ‘_. pointed, although Washirsgton is sisid - Iti i . • be overrun with patriots from all•Parts'cif i . the country, seeking these positions. As • the law is a bulky one, ire lay before our readers the following brief and complete compendium of its provisions, taken from the columns of the Philadelphia Ledger : " The tax is collected in each election or representative district, for which a col lector and assessor will be appointed. The income tax levies a tax of three per cent. on all incomes in excess of snoo2 If the income of a person is 51,000, he pays tax on $4OO, the excess.of SCOO. A tax of five per cent. is laid on all incomes over $lO,OOO. On all inconies in exce ss of 18600, received from property in the Unit: ! ed States, by persons residing out of the United States, and not in its service,- five per cent, is imposed. On incomes in ex cess of $50,000 per annuta„a tax of seVen and one half per cent is lend. Inastiniat ing one's income, the money derived from interest, railroad bonds, or shares, is ex cluded ; so also that from advertisements , dividends on stock, dividends on capital, or deposits in any bank, trust compan v , savings bank, insurance, gait, railrostil, bridge, express, ferry-boat or steamboat company, and from the manufacture of any article upon which.a stamp or ad va lorem duty is laid. Incomes derived from interest on secureties of the United States are taxed but one and a half per cent., and from al/ incomes may be deducted the amount paid for State and local taxes. I The income tax is laid on all incomes ferj the year ending Ifecember next, and is collectable on the Ist of July, 1864, and i l each year thereafter up to 1866, when the' time expires as regards the income tax, if 1 the same be not renewed. •• Manufacturers must furnish the as- sessor with a sworn statement of the place where he intends fo manufacture his art- icles, whether the maket for it is domestic' or foreign, and the kind and quality of the ' article. Each month he must make re-, turns of the Products and sales, and payl the amount of faxes on them, except ce r - ! tam cloth and woolen goods, which are paid by the fi nisher. In all cases of goods uninuthetured in whole or in part upon ecmnission, or where the material is fur nished by one party and manufactured by another, it' tho manufacturer shall be re quired to pay under the tax, such person paying the same shall be entitled to collect the amount thereof of the owner or own ers, and shall have a lien for the amount thus paid upon the manufitetured goods. Th..; faxes on' all articles manufactured and sold, in pursizance of contracts bona tide made before the passage of the act, shall be paid by the purchaser thereof, under regulations to .I,e established by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. The tax on spinits commenced,on the Ist of July. The tax on manufactured articles, dividends. stamps, Are., on the Ist of A lig ust. The tirx on incomes is tine on the ISt of July, Idit4. Manufaeturers are re quired to pay the duty at the time the goods are to be removed from hie premises. Whether selling for cash or on time, this of course holds good. One per cent. tax is laid .on the gross receipt of insurance companies for premiums. Th claus duty of S:1 is levied. The tax on auction sales is imposed un ' , ales made on and after the first of A ngust. No person sub- ject to pay license can continue his busi ness legally without license after the Ist of August. Persons engaged in the following business are required to talce out license, for which they will be charged the amount following: 'Apothecaries, $10: auetioneers, each $2O: bankers, $100; billiard tables, each S.;: brewers, 525 and Si:0; brokers, $5O ; brokers is land warrants, St:s; bowling alleys, each alley S 5; cattle brokers, S 10: coal oil distillers, $0; confectioners, S 10; circuses, S5O; dentists, SIO: distillers, $12.50 to ssn; eating houses, $ 10; horse dealers, $10; hotels, Si to 5200; jugiders, S2O: lawyers, S 10; livery stable keepers, $10;' manufactures, Slit; pedlers, from SlO broke rs to $5 0; photographers, S 10; pawn , $5O; physicians, $10; retail deal ers, SlO: retail deniers in liquors, $2O; stills. from 512..70 to 525; surgeons, 510; tobacconists. $10; theatres, Sloe; whole sale dealers in liquors, 8100. Tavern keepers, , tc., are not obliged to take ohm an additional license for selling tobacco. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS The Richmond Exa iner of the :!.:41 of July contains the following : The ilosnilltation of the North. As far as the war has been fought. its results, in 11 military point of view, are deeply humiliating to the North. The war was commenced by the North with the most intense expression s of contempt for its adversary ; the idea of the contest be ing extended beyond a few months was derided and spit upon; in that short time it was believed that the flag of the Union would Rout over the cities and towns o; the - South, and the bodies of "traitors" dangle from the battlements of Washing ton. This was not. affectation. It was calcu iated by many people, in a spirit of can dor, that a contest so unequal, in the ma terial elements of strength, as that between the North and the South, would be speed ily determined. The North had twenty millions of people to break the power of eight millions ; it had a militia force about three times as strong as that of the South; it had the regulararmy ; it had an immense advantage over the South in a navy, the value of which may be appreciated when it is known that its achievements in the war have been greater than those of the land forces, and that its strength, with proposed additions to its active war ves sels, is estimated to-day. in the North as equivalent to an army of half a million men. Nor did the superiority of the North end here. While the South was cut off from the world by the restrictions of the block ade, without commeree, with but scanty manufactures, and few supplies on hand, the North had all the ports of the world open to its ships; it had furnaces, foun dries, and workshops; its manufacturing resources compared with those of the South were as five hundred to one; the great marts of Europe were open to it for supplies of arms and stores; there was nothing of material resource, nothing of the apparatus of conquest, that was not within its reach. These immense elements of superiority on the part of the North have not remain. ed idle' n her hands. They hare been ex ercised with tremendous energy. Within the last fifteen months the Government at Washington has put forth all its power to subjugate the South ; it has coneted a debt of six or seven times more than that of the South ; it has called out. more th half a million of soldiers; it has left no resource untried, and omitted no condition of success. Retaliation Recommended. It is useless to attempt to disguise that our Goverrunent has been slow to apply the lex talionia to the enemy. The out- rages and atrocities which he has perpe trated in the conduct of the war have been ...,...s,eu superiority on the part of the North ) coupled with the mostimmense ex ertions, is that the South remains uncon quered: The result is humiliating enough to the warlike reputation of the North. It has not been separated from its feeble ad versary by seas or mountains, but only by fered to a geographical line; Niqiire as not inter protect the weak the strongk three "grand armies " hake advanced in. 4 i.th;the ,Conftd. erateterritory;:Ond yetisp7tlity inlrei, qiiTee hold in Virginia and-Tennes;- see 'only , the . ground they Ida* up in the:;Souih, in Spirit is more invincible than ever. . ...The humiliation of the North, /a the eyes of warlike nations, is complete. The loud and insolent boasts with which it commenced the war only show, with the force of contrast, the little that has been accomplished by a power that had every element of superiority over us but I hat of soul. When the wanton and cruel murder of Mumford, M New Orleans, horrified the South and raised a cry for vengeance throughout the land, it was believed that the Government would at least respond to the cry oft he people, and punish, by re taliation, the monstrous outrage Of a CON blooded and unscrupulou s foe. The en • grossihg events then transpiring arOtind ltiellaand, it was supposed, had postpon ed the attention of the Govern/nem to this Matter; but weeks,hav e since elapAed, and the eitm of Alit intOrd seems to be driftin g along the usual currents of official indif ference, with no recollections left ofit but in the unavailing sympathies of his coun trymen. . Retaliation; to be effective, must be swift and decisive. It is a great mistake to suppose that the uses of retaliation are, merely to cheek the outrages of an enemy. It has higher and nobler uses. In hearing submis;;ively, as our government has. done, the outrages of an enetny, where retnlia : lion 'night have been applied, it acts as if 1 , we were the guilty party in this nefarious war: it places us in the wrong ; it lower s our dignity and importance in the eyes or the world; it takes no account of the set,- : sibilities of Our peOple, and gives theta 11 plain impression that the :70-remittent iS I I linable to protect them. I; The people of the South in this War are willing to endure every privation, to give their blood, their wealth, their lives to the cause. But it is bard for them to submit tamely to the atrocities anti insnits of ;, base, vindictive enemy, when submission, ‘l'l, -~,s(;-f os. July :: 1 .-- There are auw without an ellort ut retaliation, -I/molde rs l'orty ynesincies in the grade of Surgeons their honor, displays to the world a weal; and one hendred and twenty in that of and dastardly Spirit, and otttragos t h e Assistant Surgeon.,. Medical floards for Th e „h i d o f the e x a mitintiritt are in session here and at memory or the dead. South is made up as to the necessity of retaliatio n -the atonement of ' , Mod Fir :St. Louis. are must. be made to 0,.. A dji,liiiit I ienerril Of the army, fleeoM binoit The illoverninent Should halt no peuied by one or more testimonials from longer i n two opinions. Surrounded as ro , PPolrdd , person; in regard to moral : we are be itteurning families. wounded eliiire'l.•l ibrothers tied sons, desolated fields and ' l.ll l' fredti' with the Oltowas of kansas anthropy and womanly tenderness. ,f; officially .proclaitned. Their relations _.!........_ is to terminate nt the expiration of five ; longer in it is no time fur rose -write rph ii with the I'n:tr..] states as an Indian tribe! Our :Fla g -Sll ips. years, and all of them be deemed and de- ,1 1 !i i hired full citiiew, of the United States. the The followin g 211*.• Olt. ..111.4 . thig ^llii.:i i.t ‘. .. . • I .1 mph , pros w ill be made for their improvement in MI that pertains to eiv- tile United :',tates rittwai forces at pr0,,.,, t , ; ! Vessel. Hate. 'Where. fitted life, and, as far as possible, for thel tatnea:ster .... Steam frigate .l'aeili . 1 .41 , 1' t lenient of their treservation by indus- Constellation.sailingeorvette.lle.literrioi,a,,. i Trion; whites -the hind TO he Sold fo actual flaming -it ...... Sallipit cur eft I n•1i...,. tMinnesota. 4,eagn frigate ...... i l o hlt.lemuzigh, li. 1 settlers at not leS5 than one dollar and fouttur ......... !run elad .......... Wilkeg".lart,e, i 1 1 I went) , tiVe i . etita per acre anion . .. .. ....frunelati ........ In, vi., •Ili. . 1 turf ford.. ... Sleatni.urvette. 1 .. 41 r rag ut ...,.. I The, principle being recognized that ~..1 , .„,.„ . ....1„,,„, ,„„t„,at p,„,„,,... g„,,0,,. elia!rhliti, , loollit nOt be held as prisoners Munareh flaw. .. .. Eliot', t1e...,i. ,11 u ur. ii i 4 hereby ordered by the War tvatuirdi.. ........ :itegiu frig.,te li i7•••nt ~, i,, .;,.11. • igi,,irlei.-id that all chaplains so held by !Th , . Wahash will if'av'' Piiii !"i'll'liia 1 " - l i 11,.. I. nit.ul states ;hull ft. immediately 1 1 morrow to resit lite her recent ; , ,,,ittot t It 1 a.„,! ith,,,,:„ii,oll,ilis ii;:,,,har4r,,l. will be observed that there fue only : ..; 0 I ir.o Limo. ,Lewis 'F. toms, of the 1 sailing vessels in this list. frith 1 t o t 1)1011,1 N,14 .“11. , 1:11. at ilidianapOliS, fur DIE D : 1 Into n- 11111 . I, •ri.i . L , tool disharSillg officer. Oa Thorsdily zooming. July •'l, .11:s. f. 1 .1.1 - ...\ l Ili ilf. (1.. n. /laid, is relieved from his E. WALSH in The 1911, 3 ear alb., .ge. I iri . ..,:v;il . r tft 1 III::1111 in thi. AMY Of Virginia, ller funst-,,t win Li k•• /due, Ini , du, i ' •id.l3 . •.l 1 :cud will :1 wai! ~,- lers from Major General e u'iluel: e. a., 116 m tho 4%-j,if.:” r ..1 he, ~ ,..!i,ur, ; 1 ~,,,.. No I P High are .i. ,•"'"'""•:-...------- • • - 1 ••• I '44 4. 44.44. A.:ly :I. —Pittsburgh, P o rt OP,„ 6110 441. PILLS. for A . l4ll4lity olt (be S t r..gn. 1 I li :41)e and rh;4l4 4:44 Ituillnati intre ari t, +sets. Qxyzennted .Eitters....ntain n.. 4. 1.4..1...4 i pr.41.r.:41...1 1tY.,:..• th,.ll,,ancl three hundred C .. yel'al'ills, for tt4 eunnit bin ; 4 ,1„;1„,.. :. r„ 1,4. , • ,, peti , l,-,1 in the vuriou:, Lind.,ey's 13144 d Searcher, gena IN.': 1 • . 1 ())/1111,'•• : 11, 11_,. 01. 1. ....1 , 1. jrll the flamer Bunion and Corn Plasters. a:l:runt...l insert Powder. certain death t.. 1{..444•1 4 , . ,t .• . 1 4,1' 1,. ai n1;44- 1•4 ‘ .41. 4 41i err.. Benzine. puri fi ed 4 euinc es erraxe.l.. I I.lollan t i Gin. in stone inns • Bedford Water, fresh from tile :prior • jlininger's llin, fodoren: Elixir of Bark, a toLie and :41i:intim.. OrMagnolia Balm • rerun VCA biinples,.....4 ange Flower iVe.• Mutanttiter. eery lino: Alledi6l2oP, ausenrttsseh- in Use city. !bo to ld hy slmsiN .1011.NSTIt.N. curner :•tnithtielslanut Fourth street. - • [us,„ STATE S ENATE—E. JP. (JAZZ.: MI 1 is a candidate for the notainulipn fur STATE SENATOR. - _ DINTRI CT A rronitTE -- Jou K IRK PATRICK will be a condi • date for nomination to the above o ff ice, before the next nosuinatioir Republican County Cooven Uon. 1 R• R• BULGER , MANUPACTuitER or EVERY DESCRIPTION OF 140. 45 Nailinneid Pitre‘ A irtILL ANNOIATIKENT or Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand, which we will Ben at the oweet pricata for CASK. myl tilytia .. _ GREAT ItEDUITION IN SUMMER BOO7'S, sIIORs. A.VI) 0417T/is, At the CHEAP CASH STORE or JOSEPH If. BORLAND, 8 Marketstreet,seeoud door from Fifth. ir•2 WHEELER & WILSON'S Sewing Machines, .NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. BITTSBLTROII PA Award e d the Hl* Premium at the United States Fah. FOR TUE YEARS MSS, ' 1859 and 1860. UPWAHOS OF Oil 0 , U 0 0 MACHINES sold iu the l initNi Staten MORE THA 0.000 ammo 71111: PANT rEALIs We offer to the public WHEELER .t WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE. at REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence of its merits lug the beet and most useful Fatally Sewing Maohinenow in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinned fabrics, makes the look-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both sides • is simple in construction, more speedy in movement, and more durable than ally other ma chines. Circulars saving prices and descripti on ofmaeldne furnished gratis on application in per son or by letter. Every Machine warranted for three yours. sp3 WM. SUMNER .k M. LISMITH WM. M. SIIIITIFI :it Co, WHOLESALE GROCERS MK 11 2 SUMP AD 147 FIRST . STRUM dal ruviren UGH PURE POTASH AND SODA Alan— PURE' POTASH AND SODA ASH. I am in receipt of ianother supply of superior Potash and boda Ash. Those Will) make their own Soap, and have use for either of these arti cles will and It to their advantage to examine my befOrOPUrehlail_l( eleorbere. Joszrzi _FLE3IIIIIII6I. JOISRPTE riaJlSO, corner Market etreet and the Diamond. corner Market street twid the Diamond. METE pirmagattisi Drug N. Lead. ellall Tana/ Meglciucs. Palma. Cr kin flag Soda, Perfueniumery Dye Mum% Ens.mas dee tard, h'' Spilt' 44i. . erne. . de., de. *a Pliysiciata Preseriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. . Pure Wines and Liquors. fur med i c i nal um only, _ _ - - -------je"-te* r.rillii's F.'s isEOO.ItAXOCI, (F.m.u}:Rf.v couirr EscußQueit.) colt N ER FIFTH & SMITIfFIRLD STREETS. • (Opposite the Post Office.) INIII.E SUBSCRIBE* HAVING AL dewed tak to e SOO h e ab friends at *Rheove weit-known stand ' will be 3 um. win quors. ales, and ehrars are of the best. Era es. ve2l-3tud JOHN LUNDY, Proprietor. ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS, S reble. or or A E strings. 4 lelig . ths, best uality... 110 c ectinclS. ' hest talian— 15c Fourths Thirds or .1) (I •• > " best toilets— 15e . or " " Best quality French or l tierronn pure Silver., 50e 4th4th :id and Strings, each .. _ ... . ...... ............... ...... 100 Best quality Guitarli; A anti 1,1, silverstrings, _ each .......... ............................................... 100 Second quality Guitar 14, A and .51„ silver strings, each ........... . ... _ ....... , ... , .... , .... .... 100 i Best quality t'ioliheello A an d 1 )' each . ..—. 20e Best .quality ' t; and G', each.....— 2io Mailed to any addrem post paid on Nesbit of the money. or in postage stamps. 1 BY dOillsi U. MELLO& ata Wood atm.. N. ii —A large lot or fresh strings Snot arrived ' Also. Vi.,lin cases. Flutes, Accordions, ,its. jell __________ ______ To It UILDEMSI AND coNTILICroIOS We are now lean ufaeturinit a suierior &Jidda of I. I M _VI , which we are prepared to deliver from oar COA,II. YARD, 309 LIBERTY STREET. Beet quality of Family Coal always on hand as lISUIII. /13,5 i ifiCillSON• STEWART a* .JOS. R. RtINTER _______________ OWEN BYRNE, MEROIIANT TAILO-11, 49 St. Clair Street. iiENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING MADE TO. OE, DER CHEAP FOR CASH. NIFAIV/N6 REPRMIED PAW( lIII A. LW Xi- YORK with a choice Weis' elr CL CASSIMERtS and vESTINGB, which ii= Purchased at pricw, (Cr below the MGM rata*. aiietlreat induce:a:nits offered to cash baps% 'MIMI 6 2 HOT filoos, DOIRCE A%J 4111 l 61/Lt frw A pparat Daru.% rel, withFAie by line tc , ortuaent of' Spostiaat i y::':S Ara REA* E, FOR WAGONS, DakAll. Carriage,, received and for Rah by ist3 BRNRY AL Mutat !LATEST fiiVSii-thiGtiTt LATEST from MEMPHIS. REBEL SIN " 'MOBILE. traiiniart.ear :11inger's 14. R 4).M 111411111 Ira T 0 111% UTIN ON BOARD OF THE BARR REINDEER. . , pproprbiateiu l by the P. ji. tt C. R. R. to, Bounty .Fund. tic.. ate. !----- 41 Ca ic.‘ la.. July :; 1. --The Times special ,Memphis eorrespondent, under date of the . .2-;th, i , ays : Late ail vices 11'0111 the South, by rebel :,.11111 ( .0 ,, :Ire important. Ten iron clad guaboki.., built ;it England, and fully equipped, havc arrived off Mobile harbor. Three n;;.re arr• on the way. These con stitute a :Wei ordered by the Southern Confedera c y to be purchased in Europe. Tlo.v would Irm a ten to thirtyguns each, ,Ld are said to be wailed with .iix-inzlh roll. il,t. 6 1f , ekadr. was run openly, by lira of saparint• ste,,-tagth and weight of 'lord. NI/4)lb is now considered open to he %violet, with the support of her newly pro) ired powiy. • f;f:t:EsElii.ii:, Mo...tuly tux—Yesterday Major Lazar, with ono hundred and twen ty men of the .12th Afissouri regiment, at tacked Major Tenly and Captain Palson, with one hundred and eighty rebels, near Bollinger's Mills, Bollinger county, kill ing lee, wounding many, and capturing a lo: of horses• guns, ,i c. The brush was ~“ I Illok that it -wits impossible to find al. their wounded. The rebels were wee metnitc4 reel equiplit.d. WP did not lose A eine. . .. lii. • ,, s, .I,t , . .tl. -A letter from the , raptai a id the ship Minstrel, at Malaga, iI dated I :di im.t.. Ante,: that when thirty , 41 movs : „ nth-ea s i of Alalaga, his vessel fell in with th e hark Reindeer. bound from relte f , .t. New 1 ork. in distress.. He I.oarild li, , r, when he found that Capt. 11 ,, witt, the seeond mate and three of the an, had been killed, taut of the crew Iwounded and the bark set on lire. This was the went, or two of the . I hail !amine,' on crew, who ok the previous night. He to oil' i he d ead and woundedand brought them to Maltiga. No mention is made of! what becam e of the two mutineers. Another letter states that the mutineers were two Spanish sailors, who robbed the vaptain Of .`"2. DO and escaped in a boat. STRICTLY ARTICLES. r.,4111W -Pr/ eOl9l. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE ! TORRENCE & McGARR, ,04..ven M17,'17/ ,;*lrAr EP ST/CENTS ~•I J :r:KIT.fGII. UV 'WAIL. POST PAID. DoWNT.Ir TETLKY 134 WA t • . i rag. CAPTITRE OF ASTEAMER& WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July IL—Absent officers and privates, from duty, under various pretexts, while reedy. lug pay, at great expense and burthen to the Government, makes it necessary that efficient measures be taken to enforce their return to - duty, or that their places be sup plied by those who will not take pay while rendering no . service. This evil, more-_ over, tends greatly to discourage the im pulse of those who would contribute to the support of the families of faithful sol diers. It is therefore ordered by the President : First—That on Monday, the 11th day of August, all leaves of absence and fur- I loughs, by whomsoever given, unless by the War Department, are revoked and absolutely annulled, and all officers capa ble of service are required forthwith to join their regimerits, under the penalty of dismissal from the service, or such penal ty as a court martial may award, unless such absence was occasioned by a lawf , cause. Second.- The only excuse alloived for the absence of officers or privates from duty after the 11th of August are, Ist, The order or leave of the War Depart ment. 2d, Disability,. as front wounds received in service. 3d, Disability from diseases that render the party unfit for military duty ; but any officer or private whose health permits him to visit water !tg places or places of amusement, or make social visits, or walk about the city or neighborhood in which he may be, he will be considered fit for military duty. and as evading duty by absence from his com mand or ranks. Third.—On Monday, the 18th of Au- and gust at II) o'clock A. a., each regiment corps shall be mustered. The absen tees will be marked in three lists and the same made, and within forty eight hours after muster one copy shall he sent to the Adjutant General of the army and one to the commander of corps. The third to be retained, and all officers arid privates fit for duty absent at that time shall be regarded as absent without cause: their pay will be stopped and they dismiss ed from service or treated as deserters, unless restored; and no Officer shall be re tored to his rank unless by the judgment of a court of inquiry to he approved by l the President, he shall establish his ab settee was with good cause. Fourth -- Commanders of corps, divis ions, brigades, regiments, and detached posts, are strictly enjoined to enforce mus ter and rate aforesaid. Any officer failing in duties herein mentioned will be deemed guilty of gross neglect of duty, and be dis missed front service. Fifth—A commission shall be appointed by the Secretary of War to superintend the execution of this order in the respective States. The United States marshals in the respective districts, the mayor and chief of police of any town or city, the sheriffs of the respective counties in each State, all postmasters and justices of the peace, are authoriied to act as special pro vost marshals, and arrest any officer or private soldier fit for duty who may be found absent from his ccmmand without just cause, and convey him to the nearest military post or department. Transporta tion and expenses of this duty, and five dollars, will be paid for each officer or private so arrested and deliveied. By order of the President. E. M. STANTON, Sec'y War, The President appointed the following named persons as collector s and assessors of taxes under the internal revenue law : For Oregon, collector, Lawrence W. Coe; assessor, Thomas Frazier. Wash ington territory, collector, H. A. Golds borough; assessor , S. C. Sparks. Cali fornia, Ist Dist. San Francisco, collector, Wrn. Y. Patch; assessor Caleb T. May, 2d Dist. Santa Clara and Santa Cruz conuties---colletor, J. B. Murdock; as sistantMichard Savage. 3d district—Tou lomne and Calaverascounfies--collector, Jno. Sed,gwick; assessor, Thos. Camp bell. 4th district--Sacrmento and Ne vada counties—collector, A. A. Delong; assessor, J. M. Avery. Pith district— Sonora and Yolo counties—collector, Chas. Maltby; assessor, Win. A. Alason. The above are the first appointments of collectors and assessors under the new law. Information has reached the Navy De pertinent of the capture of two rebel ves sels irp Chissolk's creek, on James river, near Claremont, by an expedition sent out by Commodore Wilkes. The schooners are named .J. W. Lergers, owned by a person ley the name of William Allen, of Clar e emont, and a schooner, nam un known. PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—A gentleman who arrived from Fort Delaware ter n da y informs us that during yester day afternoon there were between 400 and 500 of rebel prisoners confined at Fort Delaware that took the oath of allegiance to the Government. These men did not come from any particular Stitt.. Our in formant states the Louisiana Tigers seem ed to be the most aniious to take the oath. Last evening about 7 o'clock there was a disposition among some of the vio lent seceshers to attack their comrades who had seen their folly, but the riotous conduct was soon checked. More of the prisoners were expected to take the oath this morning. There are two large steamers lying abreast of the Fprt, and the prisoners are to be taken on board and conveyed' to the James river for exchaiige. Tins feet it is river 44 - to' the action Of last eve!tar . g• Those ah . si have returned thetiatiegiance are nowencamped in tents tQ upon the Island, outside of the prison bar acks. EURRItfROiIIRB ARMY POTOMAC liariaon's Landing, Ju!rm.- , j. The traneports havegone to City Point to-day to receive the balaa ft o an f dw e m: dlo fm Richmond. oT heh ee asiictk grainalY improving. JMINUNP. MI VW LI 'WAR MEETING IN MIL WAUKI &e., &e., &e., fite aNssKewntle-drultio' t j h u is ly pr tl o l i . ) -- os ' i l l 'h io e l P I a o n s a t s ga ay r s e the streets are filled with rumors of fighting on the Peninsnla, but they are improbable. The Government took possession of four vessels to-day, to go to James river for the converance of sick and wounded soldiers, of whom there are known to be 6,000 in that neighborhood. Other vessels would have been sent. if they had been found suitable. The New York enhstment committee have returned front Washington, where they had an interview with the President, Secretary of War and Gen. Balker on the subject of facilitating, enlistments in ,the old regiments. Their suggestions were read favorably and the matter left in the hands of Gen. lialleck. It is stated that - the New York committee proposed to the President to pay no bounties after the 10th of August, and if her State quota was not then filled, to instantly draft. The Presi dentthe committee a letter to the War Depart orderan thebe issued ;ol i. tome t u h t i s r e e e fl o ,e m e t menlig with thein consent ern ment. All recruiting offices in this city are to be broken up and one rendezvous formed. The recruits to be given their choice of - , zegiments. b. .t.- . 31 11.watnift:, July :ll.—The war meeting to-day was a magnificent ainii r and perfect order and harmony prevailed, and it will be long remembered as the largest gather. ing known in the North-west. The peo ple were addressed from three stands by the /lon. Owen Lovajoy, of In., Wm. 0. Howard i Mich,, Gov. Solomon Senator Doolittle 'and other distinguished home speakers. The enthusiasm is unprecer dented, and the speakers are interrupted by most vociferous cheering when touch ing upon the President the achninistrar tion and- the army. .1 resolution was • passed unanimously that the administra- tion prosecute the war with the utmost rigor, employ every kind of persons and property in the country to accomplish the speedy end of the rebellion ; and reemn- mending at least Una one million of men be drafted from the militia of the North, one half for immediate service and the other half for instruction and held as a reserve; also that we entertain the most unbounded confidence iu the President, and assure no possibility of his - getting in advance of the wishes and sentiments or - the people. WAsnmyrol,, July :- o.—Gov. Tod of Ohio has decided that after the 15th of Au gust he will pay no more bounties. If there shall be a deficiency of volunteers, then it will be made up by draft without bounty. Other governors propose the same thing and the Secretary of War will probably adopt it. On Saturday at the ur gent request of the Gov. oflowa, in order to reach evil disposed traitors who are dig• co:mining enlistments. he was authorized by The Secretary of War to 'make a draft whenever and wherever he should thiiik Proper. Similar applications hare been made by other Governors and will proba bly be granted. !. Junsox, Tenn., July al.—Capt. I iol lans* cavalry attacked eighty rebels yestet day near Brownsville and captured forty prisoners. The rebels were afterwards reinforced and re -captured twenty-nine men and fourteen horses. The federal loss was fonr killed and six -wounded. The rebel loss was about the same, Union - itionnotl, 4 u 11' '4l iTab - 71, 011 prisoner); limn t:W pond,Bi sick aad wounded, admitted into Chesapeake Gen eral Hospital July 28, 1862; Thom Safojas, 6tl► Pa Ca_ ,V• Lewis Bon, Haywood, do; L ank Knip, dor y,ly, do; Roh Cope, do: Chas J Henderson, do; F E J ack- Vernon do; .1 Price, do; do; Chas Atwater, do; Geo Pa: .1 Hopkins, 103 d Pa; I, 93d Pa: M {Valet, 93d Pa, Pa; OH Thompson, 83d i Ter, do: I. O'Brien, 81st Pa; lo; Sami Dorman, 72d Pa; do; Peter Boyce, 67th Pa; i, 49th Pa; A R Grie -.avid Machamee, 49th Pa; I. Gilles-ki, 11th reserves; Pat Aram/101i; 10th.. reserves; A Campbell, 9tli4ii• Jos Weic 7th do: Jos 31cCauley,,lth'110:_c_Ahdel White, Jos do: II 0 TChibbiiili,4tif 111; " Henry E Phillips, 3d Pa; Wm AKtreimp.,„_ ad. Pa;- A G RheirifeldCilft7Piii-- l*St MeGran, 2,lPa; W W Weiler, -8d- Pap l • • Lincoln, let Nev/ jersey; 000 0:Chas, lit Pa Res; G Baaum, do; C.D Murphy( di.' t John 'Weidel, let Pi; Jno h istssli - 5 4 Pik ' 40 Nevin, 10th; V G CookileltWia D '.' . Lindlify, Glst Po i ., Jim Rose, . 10Z. Thee'... .., 0 Smith, 102d;:L M Teinple, 10 5tin.L 1r . Luke, do; Jos A Gere, do; John W-Illtiii;- ners, da: Jos Blackley, 103 d; Jnii .W Rao, . lath: A Loyecall; 106th; D-Dittaii;• 95th: 'Tilos Fisher, trAh: PO Sigthr9s/111 J Wagoner, 93d: Warren Brown, 83d; Thus Stone, 8151 :Daniel D Marvine, 8 3d; Daniel Mitchell, 83d: George Yapel 83d; Wm Ake:min/on, • 83d Pa.; Henry ' lien tou. 81st: H R Dannehowe, 71st; Jno W Chapman, 71st: Francis Perry, 72d; George Bowell. 720: John Fagan 83 d; • Henry Shagle, 62.1; 8 W Clement, 62d; A L Babcock, 57; Gera/. Spaha, Ist PMI'S . -Rifles: Daniel Jones!ti Pa: F S Adams, 12th Res; U S McCall, U E sehhatigh,Thli . Res: S Thomas. Andrew Roy, 10th Res; :, L G Beal, Gen W Siinpson, Jno - Hemple- • - tine, 9th Iles: David Linde . , 10th Pa.. At .' Shortley, Jas Mixir, .1 W Mitchell Bt h Ps; • F S Colbecter, !kb Pa: Wm Niehel, 7th; 1. 1 C Alexa C Langley, 10th: Jas A MeNight, 7th; nder. .1 Heffelfiner, 7th Pa Res; M 0 3fatliews,; Chas Stable,e Geo II Burrows, I. K Torbett, John Wright, 7th Pa; Geo Larkin, .lohn Henry , L Carr k 2d • Pa: A Andrew, C S Wilkman 0 8 hite man, I. A James, Isaac Mil l er,-4t hPa; R Johnson , John L Brodie, sth Pa; L B •• Potts. Henry Mille r, Henry Kelly, let-Pa; II 3 lcGingan, 2d Pa; Cll Young, sth Pa Res: Lewis Wapley, C Haber, I. Kelley,- Win . "K Gigson, N Jones, Ben Brown, L K Long. Isaac Stielt F ['boon, B D Key: ser, Elias Evans, H T Gee, D W Quick, E Dickerson, Gth Pa ear; 11 H Gillilan, Geo Metlohey, 11th Pa R: Josiah Shawl, Bth Pa: Patrick Henry; 14th Pa; William - Burns, 12th Pa: B W Stevens, And Foley, .11th Pa; P Ford. 2d Ptt: Wm Lawrence, Ist Pa car; Jas ( Wheeler, sth U S artilry; 'Edwil Handley, 6th U S arty; M Donald= son, Ist 1: S arty. - List of.sick and wounded prisoners from Richmond, admitted into the h Newport News. July 28, 1862 : spiral at Serge A Weisner, 103 d f'n: Wm Straw bridge; lalth Pa; Thos Brown, 6th cav alry; Silas 31 eClermont. 83d l'a: Michael Keifer, 31st Pa; Jas A McNulty, 81st Pa; I; F Nash, Quartermaster sergt U St Frank Fastborn, 95th Pa; Wm A Sloan,. 5 7th Pa: . Wm II 3f eager, 47th Pa; Jas Wilkin son, oth Pa; ftavid Page, do: Geo Kathi more. Ilth Pa; D Crest, do- Li Graham, do; Mich De Wni alker, sth Pa: Wm Kahley do; vingor, do: R Al Seaton, 1 0 3 d Pa; C (1 Hobart. 7th Iles: Corp G W Durand, 4ib Pa: Corsi) C II ('arson, 7th Pat' nos Lloyn, stli Res; W IV Wagner, 11th de; Levi A Bowen, Ist do; f hi:yid A Waple, Ist N Y: T 31 Cartel, .:.th Iles; Henry Myers, Sth Pa: Alonzo Spiers 11th Res; Geo A Cook, 72d 1 3 a: .Ino W I)avis. 4th' Pa: Jos Lacey, do: •E Johnson do; Mich Sullivan, 61st Pa: Mich Mcßride, 96th do; Corporal hank Burns. tltli do: Jos B Holt, 11th do: Win II th•eette, 95th; Pat Bower, ~. 81st do: G Myers, 71st do; 3foses Satt- Josmarshanovrn. 12th,. 1' S' 11t A : J Pas McDonnell, do: :a; .11io 31 am 1 lih Penna : .1 Pt Black,- 11th G Pen ble ns ; ; Edward Mitchell, 71st Pa: Michael Hick ey, ad Pa; Win Mixon, It s A ; w got, craft, Bth 1"a Res; H Walter, llth do; J P Bell, 1 lth do; James 3I Ball, 57th do. Admitted and died the same day, Jnly 27th, •6.2.: Ransom BrOWII; 98th N Y, fever: returned on ditty. Win Ewing, 100th Pa; Jno t:onison. do: Wm Taylor, do. Mustered out of service, Daniel Frazer, • • Rioth Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers