t • ' ; _ The Clam as It was; lin Constitution as It I. Detamimmilitte State Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC lIILIENILIOS, Luton County . SURVEYOR GENERAL JiA 011 P. SARIN Allegiemy Panty. BLTURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2 **OA lug allatter we every PKe• • •f Correspondence. - Prrrsiereen. Tub- 19. 1862.1 Sr. MAIM HOTEL. j Da= J) g St. C°lllll Charl 4th gt f el e4 gli A• A. lt.. sad was rolled to order by Thomas Chaltatan. relegations were unanimously 114 1Weei be . villili trel li ll e i blinlian tll of . tr C iaNiellic- Fait i gemr c irr it y a to meet = et v t i r n Court . wc t ri eTZIIBIIBt. at 110' 4 1 .1.. fr the Sit • Stara Legisanre, an & Wu.; ,the Damara°, of each District ill OM -1101491010161 d to meet at their usual Pruners Election on Saturday. ials r .4mr, . .... t..ato °ect i t a w lel l ownship t : to ho between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. VP rit. in the Wards and Boroughs, between ows oft and 7 o'clock. P. m.. of said day. motion. aditiourned. THOS. DONNELLY, Prmident. 1 &&M% HAMPER,Becretati. I ABOLITION TREASON. The Abolitionists of the old school are determined to drive President Lincoln into their extreme measures, or break down his policy in prosecuting the war splint the rebels, Mr. Geo. M. Julien, a atember of the last Congress, has taken the sump in his district in Indiana, attack ing the Administration and its policy, peening over the enormous expenses of the was, and doing all he can to retard enlistments for the army. If a Democrat wean to pursue this villainous course he world soon be arrested and consigned to a prison. The simple and notorious truth is that this - abolition faction has no interest in the present struggle for the suppression of the rebellion but that of the extinction of slavery. While the rest of us regard this as being incidental, it is with them the beginning and the end. Unless the de streCtionof the ,institution is ensured, themfinunies have no interest in our nu tion'a str u ggle for existence. They fear that the straggle may be closed without slavery being totally extinguished, and consequently they are beginning to dictate terms to the President, preparatory to their assuming an attitude of .open defi ance to his policy and his plans. Their Prlilrnanitels being developed by the lead ing abolition organs, and is simply this: A proclamation of emancipation by the President, freeing the slaves of the South, and then the appointment of generals who will see that the proclamation is carried rigidly into effect. Now, although, until the rebels are crushed, proclamations giv ing freedom to their slaves would be so much nonsense, still the game of the ag itators- is perfectly transparent. Their desire is_to have a radical proclamation freeing the negroes, and then radical officers, to supplant those who enlisted to fight for the restoration of the Union and the supremacy- of the Constitution. In _ short they desire to divert the contest to an Alklition war, to give freedom to mil lions of slaves, who, when free, would be thrown-into-competition with the labor of the men whose arms are now engaged in fighting- the battles of - the Union. The Now York Evening Post, tbe ablest of the ratted press, has been for some time forcing with its Commanding ability the extreme measures upon the attention of the Administration. It insists upon such a proclamation as we have mention ed and the appointment of such Generals as Fremont to see it enforced. In view • of this course and the course of the Abo lition press generally for the past six months,ls it at all astonishing that enlist ments-: rao tardy? If this war is to be convertsdints) , a miserable Abolition enter prise nattier heroic Union officers dis missed- ist 'lire place to mere Abolition prsteners.like Fremont, the Government might Serial abandon the contest in time. Than islan demands of the leading radical joirnals and politicians fully explain the entraorileiry efforts made to supplatt and eel* such officers as-McClellan. Being Command of all our forces, and having rio affinity with the lurking treason of Abolitionists, he stood in the way of their treasonable designs; and hence the conspiracy among them to supplant him. The President resisted their demands and I now they commence an open fire upon hil and his policy.' As we have already stated, the leading Abatis:Wats of the Union—and they fur nish the brains and energy of the Republi eaa no interest in this stupen . does straggle with rebellion,-save the free dom of_the_Southeru negro population. They are beginning to proclaim it now, al - though the rebellion is as formidable as when hostilities began ; and this course is tie cause of the backwardness of the amen to matt forthe further prosecution 1 of heat? ilex. There is no want of patriot inn is the country; against a foreign foe nuißisiotntenwoild spring to arms in a week ; bat in a war which Abolitionists are facing into a mere crusade for the ematipetion of slaves, patriotic men have neither head nor stomach. But we feel Aeolian latent traitors will not sac coed in bre* him to the commission of sets which will not only retard enlistments, bet *red discontent among those already is the field. The supplanting of such 6a boshand McClellan, to hem 'their places filled by mere adven taxeriblearamont and Shun—and this ~to obiign.theLdominsering and fanatical spirit of Abatis/Ann—would not only proves moat contemptible failure, but dis gust every:hWeindisdl?ificer asul. lam in the this _mere suggsaion of it desionnastes the fanatical fury of those who mike it, and admonishes every patri otic sear of the dangerous teachings and tendencies of the powerful faction who are endeavoring to force the Goveniment into the adoption of their destructive doctrines. Tlieir teachings are as fatal to the per petuity of our Government as those of open rebels, and in this trying contest it• is the duty of all who desire the continued existence of our Government to shun them both. THE REBELS ON NORFOLK. It Was rumored in Washington that the new Merrimac and a new ram which the reitiela have at Richmond intend to run throukh the fleet on the James rirer and attack the Minnesota and other vessels at Norfolk, and take that city. It is also said, and is believed by the Unionists, that the secessionists there have a full supply of arms in their houses, and that they are ready to strike a blow simultaneous with the approach or the rebel steamers. On the way up quite an unusual number of boats were seen on the hay, crossing ei ther way, which the captain thinks are in the employ of the rebels, and is of opinion that as most of the gunboats are elsewhere employed, the secessionists in Lower Ma ryland and Eastern Virginia are in con stant communication with each other by this meatus. The Tax Gatherers We perceive that the President has com menced the appointment of assessors and collectors of taxes. The Springfield Re publican remarks: "Let not the able-bodied adventurers and chronic spoil-hunters get these places; and above all let the grumblers, whose sole exhibition of patriotism consists in growling about the mismanagement of the war ? be read out of the list of candidates altogether." . Drafting the "Solid Men." From the Richmond Dispatch, July £'6th. The opinion was formerly expressed by many in the South that we had not yet encountered the most formidable fighting men of the North, but that : when they had exhausted their "riff raft"'—their Dutch. Irish, and iity rowdies—they would come down upon as with their "solid men," and crush us to the consis tency of jelly. . confess . that we always entertained doubts of the truth of this proposition.— We remember that Washington had a grievous time in stirring up these ••solid men" in thedays of the Revolution. They were so "solid — that no moral or physical lever seemed capable of moving them. We have seen the original of an old Rev olutionary document, in which the writer, a recruiting officer„ complains most bit• terly that neither for love nor money could he induce any one in Massachusetts to en list in the war. The truth is, there is a great deal of gammon and humbug about the "solid men" at the he. %I , hat is meant by the term is, we suppose, men of property; men who are solid in worldly goods and chattels, and we often associate' physical solidity with the same terms: that is, a rotund corporation and cheeks swell ing with fatness, and those customary in signia of solidity, a gold headed cane,gold watch, chain and seals, and a substantial air. as to one to whom a part of the globe belongs, and who looks upon all men not owning property as interlopers on the de mesnes of the Creator, and who considers a plague, pestilence, or war, by which they may be taken off, the minister of a Divine police, arresting loafers and va grants and consigning them to a place where they can repent at 'their leisure of their poverty and worthlessness. As to "solid men" meaning anything "solid" in morals, valor, or patriotism, of course it does not. Everett, Dickin• son, Cushing & Co.—could anything be more "solid" in outward aspect? And yet, each of them has proied a mere shell, and a shell full of corruption and death. And no better specimens can anywhere he found of the "solid men" of the North. They are just as corrupt and dson - aved as the unsolid men, and a thoustrnd times more hypocritical. The only difference between them and the "riff-raff" is, that the latter "wear their hearts upon their sleeves." and, contrary to the general im pression, they are most reliable for fight ing purposes. The philosophy of this is plain enough. The ‘riff-raff,•' as they are called ; are accustomed to hard work and hard knocks from their cradles ; they feel that this world is no world for them, and that in giving it up, they have not much to lose. But fine houses, produc tive farms, beautiful gardens—as Dr. Johnson said to Garrick—"these are the things that make a death-bed terrible;" these are the things that enervate men. make them cling to life as the greatest of advantages render the "solid men" the least formidable of all combatants who can be called into the field, and cause them to skedaddle to Canada and Europe for fear of being drafted into the militia. The only manner in which the " solid men" of the North are now formidable is in their capital. They have spent so much money in carrying on this war, that they will make another desperate throw to save that which has already gone. They will not come themselves, under any circum stances, but, either by draft or enormous bounties, they will raise the additional troops required by Lincoln. There will be a universal sifting of the whole North and of all mankind for more "riff-raff" to make up the three hundred thousand. As I for themselves, 300,000 "solid men — of the:North would vanish like the most un substantial shadows before "Stonewall." Abelson and thirty thousand Confederates. But now is the time for the South to strike. Let her not wait another hour for the ac cumulation of more "riff-raff." Let not the enemy be permitted to advance an other foot. An instant movement upon the Yankees, and the solid men of the North and their solid country will vanish like the baseless fabric of a vision.. Caution. - -- --- It seems to be quite evident that the Yankee Government, in spite of the mon ster war meetin.gs which it is instigating throughout the North, will not be able to recruit its ranks by means of volunteers. It is also evident that, in the event of fail ure, it will resort to a draft, and that a draft is to the last degree distasteful to the Northern people. These facts, having be come very . plain, are calculated to make an impression on our people, which, if in dulged, may prove very prejudicial to our I cause. Already we observe that many persons are flattering themselves that the required number of troops (300,000) can not be raised. This is a mistake which, if it should be made likewise by the Govern ment, may prove a very serious one. 1 1 The required number of men will be ! raised, beyond all question, if not in one way yet in another. They will be forth coming, too, at the shortest possible no tice. If we sit down and fold our arms, they will dispel our dream of security be fore we are prepared to resist them, by a shock so rude that it will cost us a long I time to repair the damage it will occasion. j Let us make ourselves masters of the cri- Isis by witicipating it, and prearing to 'face it when it shall hve arrived . Let us not permit it to overtake us like a surprise. Remember Marramas, and the evil cons& games that flowed from that great, unim proved. and, because woimproved, alm os t 1 Artal victory. ..We bay,. to ' doll with an' oneity4if Vast lesearieiriceit is apeo and , means, and be will spare neither blood nor money in his attempt to redice us to sub jection. His exertions are stimulated `by a hatred so deep and so diabolical that it will stop short of nothingwhich may prom ise to assist in its gratification. I Our prospects at present are bright and encouraging. They can only become overcast by our own folly or negligence. Yet, though we exercise the utmost pru dence and foresight—though we neglect no opportunity and forego no advantage— though we pursue every success to the ut most extent of the advantages which can be extracted from it—though our energy in the Cabinet be worthy the courage of our soldiers in the field—we must still ex pect a protracted and arduous struggle--a struggle that may drag on for years, and that will terminate only when our foe shall have wasted all his resources in his frantic efforts to subdue ns, and shall have be come ready to relinquish the contest sole- Ipbecause be is too exhausted to continue it. It is proper for us to look our situa tion fully in the face. We must not flatter ourselves with the delusion that our trials are nearly at an end. There is not the slightest reason to fear that we shall ever be subjugated ; but " the price of freedom is eternal vigilance." FROM FORTRESS MONROE Correopendenee of 'the Philadelphia Inquirer. JrLY 29th, 1862. Anchored off the Fortress this morning. She left City Point yesterday forenoon and stopped at Harrison's Landing, where General McClellan visited her and spent a couple of hours. He went around among the wounded, pausing at the side of each one, and having a kind and cheer ing word for all. Dressed plainly with a blue blouse, void of strap and star, many of the poor fellows were at first unaware of his presence. Stepping beside the stretcher of one who had lost his leg above the knee, the General asked him how he felt, in a gentle tone that aroused and touched the heart of the feeble suf ferer. He replied that he did not feel well at all, and expressed despondency in the course of his conversation. The Assist- 1 ant Surgeon then remarked. "Don't you know who this is?" "No." "Whv it is your General—General McClellan !" The eyes of the soldier lightened up. his breast heaved, his lips quivered. "General McClellan Ah General, I shall never fight under you again, unless you allow me to come bark with a wooden leg." Another one said: "General. l befrna to you." "No," replied McClellan, "we all belong to one another: we belong to the Armu 6/ Pvtomac, and to our coun try." Those standing by say the tears ran down the cheeks of the brave boy as the general held his hand, and the eyes of our young commander were dimmed, and his utterance checked, as he gazed through his tears upon the devoted and maimed form of the youth, who felt it a pride to "belong to him —"to ?ton, General!" The visit cheered the men wonderfully. — Did you from ,4". f. a General like oers';'• said a boy m Brooklyn. with seven wounds in his body. "He goes about and speaks to us privates, asks how we get along, whether we are well attended to, what we want, and all about us. Now, I don't believe any other General ever did that !" and he looked at me with an air of triumph, as if there was no gainsaying it. Capt. Blether', of the Webster, BPports six deat.h.:on the passage town Many of the patriots are badly wounded and very low. The Rebels are Sanguine. That their new Merrimac will do us an immense amount of damage, and reinstate the nrestige lost when old Tat uall blew Up the Elizabeth river bugbear. They claim that the new iron•clad is of greater power, wi!! be more easily handled. and of much more availihility than the old vessel whose wreck lies above Cranev Island. They also boast of two other iron crafts as be ing nearly ready to pounce upon Commo dore Wilke , , and capture or sink him and his whole James river fleet. As this is the week in which the Norfolk rebels swear they will make their descent upon the Federal gunboats, we shall wait and watch, believing that we "shall see what we shall see... “Stonewall” Jackson Is being heavily rein forced from Richmond. although the rebels are too wary to give his. whereabouts. Our Generals must keep a sharp lookout for the marauder, or they may find him in their rear ere they expect him. All the railroad cars were in use last week up to Saturday, transporting sol diers from Richmond to some point where they could be made available. Our wound ed were brought down on the common freight and lumber trucks, as none of the passenger cars could be spared. M'Clellan to be Driven Hoek or Captured. Rebel otlicers and soldiers intimate that an attack upon is .not unlikely. They think that he can and must he beaten, and under this delusion they may make as assault at any moment. The Warner. Prow Harri+►on►•r Landing, Brings word that fully confirms the sus picions and "notes of warning" in the above remarks. Our army is in readiness for the enemy, and he is not unexpected. Come from what quarter he may. The •• Elm City" has Arrived From City Point with three hundred and eighty sick and wounded. They are to be mostly landed at. Chesapeake and Mill Creek Hospitals. I send you a list of Pennsylvanians by the Daniel Webster, which leaves for your city this afternoon. . The weather today is intensely hot, with scarcely a breath of air stirring. A. good heavy rain would indeed be welcome. SOUTHERN NEWS. The Canal at Vicksburg. We learn by a gentleman from Vicks burg that the attempt of Lincoln's army of digger., to draw off the Mississippi from Vicksburg,by cutting for it a new channel, excits very little solicitude there. The task is one of great difficulty, and will re quire a long time to make it successful.— In all the enterprises for strengthening the river made by the citizens of the lower Mississippi, it is found that, after cutting through a few feet of sand a blue clay is entered upon, whicn is so exceed ingly tour - to require blasting to re move it; til..;unless the new channel is cut very deep, it is speedily choked and filled up with diit, wood, sand, &c. Per haps Lincoln's diggers will boas innocent ly occupied in digging in front of Vicks burg, as if they were at home with their mammasichtnond Enquirer, 26th. The Skirmish at Malvern Hill. • The' brisk cavalry skirmish which oc curred at Malvern Hill, on Thursday fore noon was briefly mentioned in the Enqui rer yesterday. The bill, it will be remem bered, was the scene of the last and one of the most disastrous of the series of bat tles fought during the retreat of McClel lan's army from before Richmond. It is situated on the north of the Charles City road, and commands an extensive scope of country around. The Federals have made;several efforts to regain it, but not until Thuraday did - they attempt to capture it in open field. The position was by—our : pickets, and the attack being asdicipated .of-the 4th aid 9th reaissentsruckvi alry, of Stuart's command, were held in readiness to defend it. The Federal force, consisting of several squadrons of cavalry, came up the Charles City road, and de- playing to the right, were there supported ' I?ylaharpshooters and dismounted cavalry in the woods. Oar forces were under the command of Col. Lee, of the 4th Virginia, and as the enemy advanced, they opened upim them with their rifles with severe ef fect. The Federals chimed in the tray with similar weapons. not daring to charge upOn the hill, and at length, after nearly an hour's fighting, Col. Lee care the :trier to charge upon them. +.The enemy no sooner perceives! the movement than they wheeled about and scampered from the field. stopping at a house a quarter of a mile distant. Our troops pursued them sonic distance, hut, not choosing to follow them too far within their own lines, returned to the hill with out; another fight. Our loss was only one man killed and six wounded, among whom I are the following: private Julian - Carter, GoVernor's Guards, (Richmond), Fourth Virginia, killed; Captain Chamberlayne, GoVernor's Guard, wounded in the foot; private Madison Finch, Co. A. Prince William Cavalry, wounded in the knee, end R. R. L. McCray, of the same, ;n the calf of the leg. The names of the others we 'could not ascertain • Malvern Hill will, doubtless, bet he scene of many more such skirmishes. its peculiar position rendering it a point of great ad vantage to the party holding it. It is the extreme of our lines in that direction, and only some two or three hundred varos from the Federal outposts.—Rich MOW Ell q rer,l26th The Central Road. This road is still open to Staunton. The train passed up and down without in terruption. The regular train will leave this morning at twenty minutes past six. —Richmond Enquirer, July 26th, Gen. Pope. Ail otticer of Bragg's army Sqati'd to us. when he heard of Pape's transfer to Vir ginia to command the Yankee forces is the Piedmont and Potomac regions, that he was a very bold and molly-ions com mander, and would surprise by unex pected enterprises, unless we were very vigilant. But he also said that his plans were not well conceived or judicious, and that he would expose hinv.eif to heavy chastisement and disaster if our opposin g General should be on the alert. Pope verifies the.account thus liven hitn.' i He has made a number of audacious demonstrations against our railroad in Gordonsville. His troops have also di-- played much activity, though, indeed, hut to little purpose, in the counties around Culpepper. let, now our commanders show themselves skillful in availing of the chances which their brother °dicers says Pop 4 will abundantly afford. He has come into Virginia with the furious denun ciations and impetuosity of a madman. Let our cool, astute and energetic leader.-, I and their brave troops, catch him and put him in a straight jacket.—Richntond fp:fru, 26th. I m Friday im..rhimr, ; MARV ANN ALLAGIIEN, The:faneral taki, place from lite ri• of herl brother, C..?, Mawee, N... at 2 WOock. thi , tardaY• artr'n..oh. - • W.411111,1111.11.L5. for Aridit3 4.f theSton. itch. Oxygenate.' Bit:ers. contain c,,veV3 it - eumatisni : Lind4ey's Blund izenoi;:e, Bunion and 12. f" Phvter., Insect Powder, lain death Benzine. purified reuntres iron -e, A • llolland Uiu . in ..t.me jugs: Bedford Water, fre'h from Bininger's '4 , docen : Elixir of Burk. cc to:.ic and .fia.o: , Magnolia Balm : remove, idniph”. A , . Orange Plower 7 ef.. tine; Patent 31:-diejunc, larn,r city. :iota 6i c;.rhor and Fourth :novel L - "?..f,TATE d ftf !SENATE—E. A7 r E— th E. P - 2r , STATESEISL4TOR: niocinner ATTORNEV JOHN' 11111. KIRI( PA nitwit will he n date for rintnintiti"n to the ab..,ve thC next nonaillatiuy lieg.ull;kan CulthLY I:‘,7IVCC R. R. BULGER , MINCFACTUREIL I* DESCRIPTION OP KNIT E No. 4 Smithfield Ihitrir- A 'FULL ASMORTMENT Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand, wo will Felt the owes: pritios for CA SH. GHENT REDUCTION IN SUMNER S//1;/.'S. .1 \7; GAIT/:n . CHEAP 4!.4 sTORE I JOSEPH 11. BORLAND. Itla.rket.Sreot,r:ectind door from Fifth. iy23 WHEELER Sz WILSON'S Lewin ftlachines, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA. ecurded the JY,M Premium at the United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 185 S. 1559 and 1860. UPWA I RDS OF 0,0 0 0 MACIIIN,ES gold in the United Siateti Y ORR TII A !I" 20.0001 NOLO TUE PANT If EAU We offer to the public WHEELER Wli. SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE. at REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence of its merits es the beat and mast useful Family Sowing Maohine now in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both sides. is aim Pie in construction, more speedy in movement, and more durable than any other roe chines. Cironlars giving prices and (inscription of machine furnished gratis on spline:llion in per son or by letter. Every Maohine warranted for three years WM. SUMNER 5.. CO THE ELDORAD O, (FORMERLY COURT EXCIiEQC'End CORNER FIFTH & SMITHFIELD STREETS, (OPposite the Post Offiee.) TILE SUBSCRIBER INAVI NG taken the above well-known stand, will be pleased to see his friends at all holm. His wines, liquors. ales, and mars are of' the best. tee4-3md JOHN LUNDY. Proprietor. ITAL: lAN VIOLIN STRINGS, BY )WAIL. POST PAID. • Trebles. or E strings, 4 lengt hs , best quality... '2oc Seconds, or A ' best Italian... lis Thirds or D best Italian— lsc Fourths or " " pure Silver... ,s.ne Best Q uality French or German 1 , 1,24, and 4th Shiner, each 100 Best quality Guitar D; A and E, silverstrings. eac ternaldh L l x Swor quality Guitar D, A and E, silver s, each Ifto Best quality Violipoello A and D, each......... ate Best quality and C. each 25c Mailed to any address post paid en reoeipt of the money, or po.vtase stamps. B 1 JOHN pll. MELLOR. Wood street. lot of fresh strings just arrived. is, Flutes. Accordions, Arc. iel4 —.JOS. R. HUNTER MEROITANT TAILOR, 49 St. Clair Street. 3 ENTLEMEN'S ()WRING - MADE TO OR DER CUBA.? FOR cum HAWING nervulnim FROM NM' YORK, with a choice Meek el BLOM& 1 CASSIMERES . and VIMINGS. which eau Is Purchased at prices far below the tonal rates.. set inducements Ofered to each 1111111 L sleben ALE GROCERS ----------..- . w on II A 1 .1111111111 11.011111:11r OG. I R: Mu township, adjoining St.Merfilesessiem ninety- Dent. by one h / All 141 FIST RIFF: .: Pthowideatbijavititswig."Vittridu ~.. ..... •. ..-sieTisl new. sold together or separately. at lowans and long time. Apply to JAS. IAINE PAP= muunares-uicant- s P s:dtf St. Meryl mswimerf. .iw BON, Brown end OrLimjcrsale by riorroN BATTING-200 RAI= IN W. P. NABSHAL: No. 87 Wood street. ‘- i dare and far m a ityl w 13'21 A RICHITIMir. N. B—A large 14 Alao. Violin cane WM. HAMITH WX. IL SILITH WHOLES .., „ Ora .. .. ' l.lEdiliii. ST NEWS'BY'IILEGRAPB, WAR MEETING IN CINCINNATI, From Fortrete Monroe EA JEN Gir ON NEWS Advance of Popes Arm) VOLUNTEER. BOUNTY - FUND IN PHIADELPHIA. Ci:;ct:;;;ATI, August I.—A war meeting VIS held last night. It was an immense affair. Business was generally suspended after four o'clock. There wag speaking from three stands. The speakers were Gov. Morton, Gen. Wallace, Lieut. Gov. Fisk, and many others. Several bands of music, a display of fire works, hells, and the fire department enlivened the occasion. Resolutions were passed pledging all to sustain the Government in the vigorous prosecution of the war; recommending the Confiscation of the property of traitors E.verywher,:, and expressing unalterable opposition to compromise with traitors and hostile foreign intervention. PIirLIDELPUIA, August 1.---Letters from Fortress Monroe, dated 30th, to the In quirer, says: Commodore Porter's mortar fleet. in part consisting of seven vessels, reached Hampton (loads, early this morn ing, and utinir:: are hourly expected. It is the general supposition that they are to red Fort Darling. A Fpecial IVashington dispatch to the snrae paper says Gen. Pope's army has advanced beyond Warrenton. The men art , in the hest of spirits. 1:os-fox. Aug. I.—the steamer M. San ford, from Bangor for Boston, struck on the !=alvage off Cape Ann at three o'clock morning. The passengers were land ed at 1:o* Poirl. Assistance has been oni to I,r, I. o ; it iF dolthtf/I whether she ran bc got "ii. J.,(lttr.--Th Al. SailfOrd has bilged, "and i. fu!l She wiil prnhably be a toTv.! 1 aILA.DELF2IIA., Aug. I.—The subscrip thr citi7c of Philadelphia for las for volunteers, now amounts to threfi lin II Ci rrci and nine thousand dollars, 2f railroad snbsoriptionn. . August 1.--A letter trom irginia says General Hatch's cavalry brig:L(ln actively scouting the whole ecol ntry r.. , :rn the nezny'R lines to Wash ing , ctu with.c•ut meeting with any large forc;•F liewever. ronices it too hot and guerrillas, many of whom are frequently captured and confined to 11 , ‘ charge of the Pros - est Marshal. TRiCTLY PrRE ARTICLES. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGARR, • . N ; 1, I U d•.l LI BRET STREET'S Cream Tartar ill Va. . Baklnir Soda. i • ert'untery Dye Si uLN. Eng...llnstard. Liemileztin. Spice... Offs. Ake. hoindeti 161 l'uro •old medicinal use ~.!•-. jel9-te i't I! • I .1 It I: FOR THE LATE ADVANCE. 1-4`,. V GOODS t.) 1,1) 1 2 . tt ill , 111:4's ior (u Per Yard PITTSHURV Et Cit Pet:, and Pant Scuff; a very tars at very low Prica,,, liar Callah only. DELL , i (100DS! DRESS GOODS L.tr'if m.l I) POINTS 1-,.y lone , awl we are a peat many art ielea alias.; than Eagiona paekruire prior, at the pre , ettt Lime. C. HANSON LOVE & CO, `7l Market Street. ti G GOODS. s CLOTHS, OASSIMERES WE lIAVE NOW IN STORE A COM v FL!TLxto kof SPRISTO GOODS. all new amt 41 , 5 , zirr.ble , rtylee, wi11.% here heel carefully 5c100r...4 in New York. with a desks to please the mat fa..titlet.ue, and eomyrising in all the variong new fel.rie und novelties of the 5011601 i. We would resneetfully solicit an early Call from our patrons ancrthe public, to tftt the merits ot the sante or themseirez. SAMUEL. GREY & SON, I•l4*r chant Tailors, No. 19 Filth Street. Tr GI QUARTERMASTERS' WAR. Li • 0 , 70 'HANTS. _V oTHER CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. ought by purranunau TRUST CORPARY, 1e27-3uatl JOIIN D. SCULLY. Cagier. . . 111 NIIO dr at-- HOW LOST! HOW RESTORIIIII Just publiohet, in a Sealed Envelope. Pries Six Ceu ta. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREA MENT RadioaFeure of Spermatorrhaaa or Seminal 'Weakness. Involuntary &omissions. &mud Debility. and Impedimenta to ilisnbte generally, Nervousness . Consampdon, Ep il epsy •and Fitts Mental and Physical Incapacity. result los from Self-Abuse. &B e, ROBT. J. CUL- V RWELL. M. D.. Author of the Green Book. e "A Boon to Thousands of Einforers." Seat under seal. in a plain envelope. to any , ad dress. Po4pttid, en receipt of ant eentitwe Postage atamps. by Dr. Cll. J. C. KL - 127 Bowery, New Yor!:. Post Office Boy. 8113 teh3l:3m-is:daw OWEN BYRNE, 41:c., dm., Vic., ere =SIM Vf Vrieesi. 1,1 otos€ thbhl 611 ihor AND VESTINCB. Secontliation TIE VEIIY LATEST TILIOAPII. IMPORTANT - FROMHARRISBURG. ORDER FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC FROM WASHINGTON. Ite., dice., HARRISSI:BG, August I.—The following important Circular has this day been is sued, from which it will appear, that the authorities here are actively preparing for any emergency that may occur : HEADQUARTERS! PESN'A MILITIA. Aintant-Generare ffice. iforri•Oaro, Aug. 1.1862. To county Commissioners.—All County Commissioners who have not complied with the Circular issued from these Head quarters, dated July 12, 1862, are hereby required to complete and return to these Headquarters the enrollments of their re spective counties. before the tenth day of August inst. Respectfully. itc.. WAR. DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GENE/LACS OFFICE. WASHINGTON, July 22d. The designation in general order No. 125, from the Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, of the forces commanded by Brigadier Generals Porter and. Frank lin, as the fifth and sixth army corps, is hereby confirmed. The forces under Maj. Gen. Dix will constitute the seventh; those under Maj. General Wool the ,eighth, and those under Major General Burnside, be longing to the Department of North Car-: olins, the ninth army corps respectively. By order of the Secretary of War. L. THOMAS, Adj't Genl. • llRAectsrierEas ARMY POTOMAC, ! August Ist, 1862. j About 12 o'clock last night the rebels opened from the opposite side of the river with two batteries of light artillery. Their fire was principally directed to the mail boat landing at the head-quarters of Col. Ingalls and the shipping and encampments at Westover. Their batteries were handled well and fired with great rapidity. Four men were killed and five or six wounded. Several horses also were killed. The enemy had it all their own way for some time, as our troops were not anticipating an attack, hut the 32 pounders stationed close to Col. Ingalls head-quarters soon silenced their guns. After they opened a few of the vessels were struck. but no serious damage was sustained by any of them. With this exception nothing has occurred worth mentioning. • WASHINGTON, August I.—The Ilattl.• Goldsborough was erroneously printed in some newspapers as at the head of the active list of rear-admirals. They rank as follows: Farragut, Goldsborough, Du pont, Foote. David Witter has been appointed asses sor and George W. Brown collector for Colorado Territory; and Jesse C. Little assessor, and Robert T. Barton collector for Utah Territory, under the Internal Tax Bill. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Dale, is absent from Washington, ini tiating a treaty with the Indians pf North ern Minnesota, located on the Red river of the North, and. up to the British prov inces. - • • CAIRO, Aug. I.—The Grenada Appeal of the 28th contains dispatches from Mobile announcing that the steamer Cuba ran the blockade of that port on the 25th. • She brought a full cargo of arms, ammunition, medicines and blankets. The same paper editorially announces the occupation of Grand Junction by rebel forces on the Zith. A dispatch from Chattanooga says the federals are evincing great activity, evi dently preparing for sonie movement. Trains of- cars arrived from Bridgeport with shells and ammunition. The Jackson Mississippian says : We are authorized to state that a sufficient force has been sent to the Mississippi river to protect the people of the river counties from invaders.' The Columbus (Ga.) Times learns that Gen. Toombs has resigned. The Mobile News says that one division of the Tupelo army has been ordered east ward. It is expected at Mobile soon. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., August 4.—The Ad jutant General has issued instructions to the county clerks to-day, that the Asses sors furnish, without delay, lista of all the able-bodied men, between the ages of 18 and 45, liable to military duty. TotAmo, Ang. I.—A large and enthusi astic war meetingwas held in this city to day. Business was entirely suspended at eleven a. in. Speeches were made by Hon. A. B. Paine, F. T. Baetus, and others. WASHINGTO.V, Aug. Thomas F. 'Bowie ' ex-member of Congress recent. ly arrested at his home in Mary land. and brought to Washington, on suspicion of encouraging soldiers to desert, has been honorably discharged from custody. D I& PLANTATION BITTERS, F.:boasted Natures greet restorer. They %visa rate, strengthen and Parib the system, cure Dyr pepsia, Aoidlty tithe stoa.oly Dimrhos. ke. A perfect appetiser and tattle. They invigorate the body. without stimulating the bra* They are compound' of punka. Croix Hu" Roots and Herbs, and are remommended by all who use them. Adapted to oltor young. but Patticmlarb recommended to the weak and languid. Sold by all emirs. Draggling. Hotels and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE *CO., 211 2BroadwaT. New York. mY7-3meod LYON'S MAGNE'ZIO INSECT POWDER, Tested for le years and grows in favor. It kills and exterminates Roaches. Bad BUM. Anti. Fleas. Moths in Cloths, Furs and Furniture. Garden In sects. dry. All .smusine bean the signature of /I LYON. cad is t owe poisons** to sorrows or domestic ineimak. Beware of eountasfeita andisnitations. Lyon's Powder kill ail insects in a trios, Lion's Pills wedge& to rats sad Wee. Sold everywhere. D.D. ml7-Medeod MS Broadway. Ihrig P°= POINJUIR AXIIIIIIIIII I / 1 Yg PURE POW, AND SODA ASH. I ant in ro= of l ooo kezoly of onporiOr Patna and Ask. m a k e * dr own gap, _and have us fkbr altkor of dune silt don, will and it to OldtaWitoonandino stook befo mpuniasim adiezipm • • op ms otioutimdtan d. owner Market gnat ow tie MS • ! Egrigazoismourrisacross atm width siosoomml to ildbriellpos our ODALL YAP" Ites I. Last tio= of Ammozaiv Cool always on A. I. RCS 51.1., Adjatant•Gen. Penn'a Old and Stubborn tiTleorti, Foul Stomach, Female Complaints, Together with all other Cannot hall to illeacfli Is offered to the public as a modieha . e in alma way worthy of confidence, it having now stood the test of many years. with the result of a rapid• ly increasing demuntl. AS A TONIC it equal. Unlike the many vile mixtures called "Bitters," it creates no &Ise appetite, hut gives tone and vigor to the syatem gradually and permanently. Sir A itruwairs ARTICLE being in the ntzhet, renders great caution necessary in Purchasing. At* for that Prepared by Dr. LINDdRY. and take no other. NIXON JOHNSTON. Druggist. Wholesale and Retail Agent. Corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. i-deod2m-w2m . Pittsburgh. React Rend !: Read 1' HIGHLY IMPORTANT!!! MIL.ABEAT RELIEF TO TEE AFFLICT oat:F.D. and those Buffeting from weakness or TO ALL. YOUNG AND OLD: f you wish to experienee great relief in your 'ht. try the worki-renowned RIISISLAIAT rmulifx SPISCTACLZIL. Purchasers will continue to find Re. _rfeet satisfac tion by trying thee. Spectacles. mit oat; kr J. DIAMORD. Umidatam. No. 39 Fifth linnet, Post desired. he Zuddhllt T Russian Pebble inserted sa old fames, ff • AMP Beware of Imposters and rftvinders. - Luc eat Oil Wo•rkir,. • • • DUNCAN, DUNLAp a C OQ • Manufacturers of PURE WHITE C A IL II Ca DT CI bu°Mak NO. 291 LIBERTY STAB ET Pitts- nk a -trassausg • 151' 54) Ralf Barrels for refined oil, THE AliNalti2ll6.6ll OF PAGE ju n for the purpme of ehminz their mum. mill *Sr for sale at the Merehante 'change. on Sat mday. Ad,. 26.1362, at 11 o'clock. A. it., about 60 ereatof Boerhave's Holland Dittera: alai a luso number of Matins agained different tenons in the Weetern-and liouthernStatee. rat amend ofHd land Bitten rent to them for sale on matunimioo. Terms mash. . HILL BUllliWnr._ • W. O. MICIHAir. • ' Amianees. 1714.2u0rkw July 12. 1862. "Ca and GAMET _d• •-• , N 0 LI t 108. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, • , 441a.i.h `AMUSEMENTS. DOUGHERTY'S MELODEON. Liberty Street, near Wed GREAT BILL FOll SATURDAY NIGHT. I*-AR the champions; will positively eldnier. Julia Morgan the winner of the Belt. Mks R a mie Willson. the Resadift . !Lead Accomplished Vocalist. Maurer MorritoteY s the already established Favorite. W. C. Mora-cm. and hit son, Yllemsterinnersla Hank, the e 'lliason,'", idiot thailemses men in the world. Ziugh Fitzgerald, the well-Inman Violin isti And a SPLENDID ORCHESTRA. - Admission 10 and 15 cents C ON C RETURN or TUE FAVORITES FOR POSITIVELY FOUR .NIGHTS Offinmenciug MozidarE4l4. Aigtist 4th. CAIINCItOSS DULEVNI" MINSTRELS, STAR PERFORAIERS. The pe is now O pe r a return to Phllaiel phis.• t ourteen their House. whit& hos been* newly tit teil up with new scenery sad ap pointments, making it the most beantitua TEMPLE OP MINSTRELSY IN AMERICA, Ticket .122 rent s : Children 13 cents. Doors 'open at 7 1.2; commence at o'clock. N.D. The Lonionny eannot positively perform her longer than the time mentioned above, as they appear in Harrisburg August 4 th FRANK EDWARDS. Agent. To Destrog--Rata, Roaches, A's. To Destroy---Slice, Moles awl Anis. To Destroy--Bed Duns. To Destroy---itioths in Furs, Clothes, &a, To Destre4—Mosquitocs and Fleas. To Datroi,----Inseet3 on Plante and Fowls, lb Deatroy--Inseets on Animals, &c, To Destiny—Evars form and speoiaa of Vermin iiiriiite7dl&" _Vold EverpreAr . "l---by All WHOLESALE DIII:GGiiin3 in the large old's. and by Druggists. Grocers. Storekeepers Yd Re tailers generally. in all Country Towns tad VS lageA in the United States. 11. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO.. R. E. SELLERS & CO.. and others Wholesale Agents at Pittsburgh Country dralers can order as above. Or addres% direct--for for Prices. Terms. &e.l to DUMMY EL COSTAE. Principal Depor, 8,42 Broadway. New York. ie4-3merwis WILLIAM MEANS, HARRISON A. COPYIN, General Partnere. MEANS Jr. COFFI-N, thinocemon toM'Candless. Meat, a c 0..) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Oorner Wood and Water Streets, PI7'TNIFITIIOII, PA - - LINDSEY•Si BLOOD SEADCITER. The GENUINE ARTICLE, prepared by the original inventor, Dr. S. M. LINDSEY, which has nrocei Itself to he invahmhle in the care of SCROFULA, Caneeporai Forraq ilous. 4:utaneoivo Dl4ean4, Ei!pelas Pimplei. as the face, Norf. Ey.,N, Scald Read. 'letter Affactioiss, Rbeumatio Dtsorders, Dyspepsia. Costivench4, Junndica, Salt Rheum. Mercurial hiseitioa; General Debility' Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite. Low Spirits, Disorders from ava Impeopes. Condlelen of the Circulatory System. As a Gruen"' Tonic Its Effects are wont eenignant. ap4 where used Perorveringly According to Directions• SECOND HANDED C11.1711Z WL BARRELS, GUTIIRIE & SILL, No. 60 Front strew. ______ MMg I=l urad m'eAVOLII4B. :'Venial Part.ler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers