..7••+ -sA' tpr-,• " 4 ';. The, Unless as ii waxi 77010.0iidastaltution as It lei i Ilkentoeratie State Ticket AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC SLENKER, Walton County. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAS P. BAUM, Allethen, County. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4 /fir Reading inatterea every page. - ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRAT IC STATE CENTRAL COM MITTEE. We direct the attention of the reader to the able and candid address of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, published in this morning's paper. It presents a temperate and an admirable statement of issues involved in the approaching State election; and,while it takes issue with the Abolition doctrines of- our opponents, it maintains the necessity of vigorous meas ures for the prostration of the rebellion. CHEAP PATRIOTISM The Pittsburgh Gazette of Saturday, al luding to the voludteer- subscriptions of some of our citizens indignantly remarks: "Men immensely wealthy, whose wel :fan depends altogether on the permanence of the Government, and who have made theirfortunesin Pittsburgh, have given but little compared to their means, or have not given anything. But the most provoking of all is to find men who have made fortunes out of the war, while their neighbors have been losing, shutting up their purses at a call like this ! There are men who are now coining money from Government contracts whose subscriptions are a disgrace to them." This extract is burdened with truth, but we are surprised that our neighbor has • been fifteen months finding out that we have such individuals as it alludes to among us. We attribute its lack of in formation, in this particular; to the fact of its chief proprietors not mixing freely with the people. Had they done 50 from the commencement of hostilities, their minds, by this time. would be properly im pressed with the lamentable truths which they on Saturday last, for the first time. furnished to their readers. Fifteen months ago, when every one's heart and pulse beat rapidly, caused by the summons of the Government to its citizens to guard their capital from invasion, these 101 d-blooded and lily-livered persons es tablished their utter want of decency, as well as patriotism. Blatant in their noise about sustaining the Government mid put . ting down treasonythey were never onhaud, even for a ten dollar bill, to help to equip one of our own Officers, who was unable to do it himself. Their excuse was ; inva riably, that they had contributed all they could spare, although after most dilligent inquiry it was ascertained that they had subscribed just nothing at all. But what these sharks lacked in moneyed contribu tions, they more than made up in fussy professions. They were the patriots who suggested ropes-for the gas-posts, although they hung none up themselves. They would like to see strangulation of political opponents going on, although unwilling to assist in it themselves. In tact, these wretches, alluded to by the Gazette, are simple compounds of meatiness, cowardice and treachery, having neither patriotism to helptheir country or to assist those who do.= Some of the contractors, who have "made fortunes out of the war" are the most contemptible men of all. These fellows would contribute something to get rid of one who had genius enough to bring the rebellion to a close. They are for the for it indefinitely, so long as they up fortunes made off Govern• -acts. Should the Administra •tronizing their establishments relation-to — its policy would 'en aid radical revolution, presume, well establish rican people generally and penetrating in the notorious that they are mposed upon. Paradox :7 seem, it is nevertheless .ere is it more visible than es. Parsimony and eorrup sest sort pass current for lib .Trine, if they have the audacity ,fie latter. Nor does the apostate :rite atop at a single exhibition of ieness; has he audacity sufficient, .d render himself acceptable to the I multitude, and while disparaging genuine and lofy patriotism, succeed in filching their just rewards. A demagogue at any time is "despicable; but the base pre tenders we have this year surpass those - of any epoch since popular government began. Many of them have espoused the cause of the Government from merely selfish motives, and - would rejoice to see its--cause defeated if they could profit by its humiliation. Can man conceive of a baser thing than a pompous, swelling con tractor, who is piling up additional thou sands from the fat of Government con. tracts,: hazuefully refusing -to-contribute a portion of his profits to sustain the Gov ersuisiat, while at: the same time the im no*:-and thick-skinned Shylock is ford hanging all who will not agree with n „ izn.l in lib -triode of conducting hostilities. Thernis nailing more loathsome than this, .-thast to see one of another class insisting upakf..nten enlisting, who can give no poieniblik reason for not doing so himself. If our neighlior of the - Gaelic: mill con tinue to observe and ascertain, in a shoit time find out much that it now has no conception of. CORRECTION. "- George W. Julien, member of Congress from Indiana, ig out in a card iu the Chi- enying that he is opposing the War policy of the Adminis tration: on the contrary, he_is supporting it, and attributes, the report to an "unscru palms combination" in his district. First Edition. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAM FM THE AUTO TRPOTOMAE. THE. NEW REBEL MERRIMAC. A Naval Battle in Prospect The Rebels at Turkey Bend a r PHILADELPHIA, August 2.—The follow ing is from the Times' corres'ondent with the army of the Potomac : ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1862.—At about noon yesterday a Signal Officer descried two suspicious looking crafts moving down the James river towards Turkey Bend. When off that point the craft stopped and dropped anchor. It is understood and generally believed that one of the vessels is the New Merrimac, called the Richmond. The name of the other is thought to be the Young America. Intelligence of their ap pearance' was immediately communicated to Flag officer Wilkes, who promptly is sued orders for a number of first class gun boats to run up the stream as far as Light House Point, which is just. below City Point. The Monitor and Galena are already in lot part of the river. The Monitor was next ordered to proceed slowly up the river and reconnoiter the banks on each side, and approach to within a certain dis tance of the rebel vessels. Upon the course up. the Monitor threw a dozen or fifteen shells into the woods on the south side, for the purpose of discovering bat teries, but failed to elicit any response From the enemy. She went almost within range of the Richmond, but no fight took place between her and the rebel vessel. In about an hour the Monitor withdrew' to Light House Point, when, in connec tion with the Galena and the other gun boats, a line of battle was firmed. For the remaitder of the afternoon and during the night, our own and the rebel vessels occupied the same relative position;. Yesterday a combined naval and balloon reconnoisance, under the supervision of Capt. Jenkins of the steam sloop Wachu salt was made down the James river. The balloon was in charge of Captains Allen sad Steiner, and at five having been placed on board a barge previously used for its transportation, was taken in tow by the gunboat Stepping Stones, and moved down the river to a point off Fort Pow , batten. An ascension was then made, but not a rebel was discovered anywhere in the vicinity of the Fort. The barge, preceded by the gunboat, Port Royal and Delaware, and followed by another gunboat, then proceeded ten miles below the Fort. Two ascensions were made here, but no rebels or recently eon structed earthworks were observed. .Nu t merous contrabands were noticed all along the bank, who exhibited :Treat sururise at seeing the balloon in that quarter. Pre parations were making for tee fourth as cension, when the proceedings were sud denly terminated by an order from Com modore Wilkes for the gunboats to proceed with all dispatch to Light House Point.-- The result of the reconnoissance was satis factory, inasmuch as the reports of the effect that the rc:bels were collecting in considerable force in the vicinity of Fort. Powhattan and along the line of the hank below, are proved to be unfounded. Yesterday was the first time a balloon reconnoissance has been made from a, vessel The mail boat proceeded to rortress Monroe yesterday under convoy of two gunboats. No one doubts that the main force of the rebels along the liue of the Petersburg and City Point railroad. A branch railroad has been discovered lead ing from the main road to the bank of the James river, opposite B(rkley's Land ing. „This branch road was formerly used for conveying wood for transportation on the river. Not a few entertain an opinion that we shall wake up some monting and discover the woods directly opposite Berk ley's cut down and a fortmdable earth work exposed to a view. Nine a. tn.—The position of the fleet remains unchanged. The rebels are still off Turkey Bend. how near we are to a naval battle each one can judge for him- self. S- ODA PILLS, for Acidity of the Se oso web. Oxygenated Bittern, contain no aleoho: ; C•bvel's Pills. for It- eumatisto ; Lindsey's Blood Searcher, genuine; Bunion and Corn Plasters. warranted; insect Powder. certain death to Roselle; &c.; Ben - skin, purified removes grease; &e.. Holland W ate r ,n atone jugs Bedford fresh from the spring 7 Bininger's Ulu, 50 dozen : Elixir of Balm ; a totie and .stimulaitt Magnolia removes ibiunbles. &c. Orange Flower Water, very lane: Patent Medicines, largest assortmen• in the Cl ty. bold by SIMON JOHNSTON. .13•Zi corner Smithfield and Fourth street. lUia STATE SENATE—Z, D. GAZZAD is a candidate for the nomination for STATE SENATOR. m. 95 DISTRICT ATTORNEY JOHN K. KIRKPATRICK will be a candi date for nomination to the above office, before the next nominatiug Republican County Conven Son. anl4dawto R. R. BULGER . IfaNIEWAOTIIREit 01 EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 45 Naralthfteld Strips, WITTABURoH 'A FULL ASSORTRENT or Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand, which we will sell at the owed prices for CASH. my16:17:18 GREAT REDUCTION IN SuIIDED BOOTS, SHOES. AT 7) GAITERS, At the CHEAP CASH STORE OF JOSEPH IL BORLAND 8 Market street, second door from 'Fifth. jy I WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH, PA Awarded the First Premium at the United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 11358, 1859 and 1860. UPWARDS of tg 0 , 0 0 0 MACHINES sold in the United States VORZ THAN 20.000 SOLD THE PAST TEAS We offer to the public WHEELER & WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACIIINE. at REDUCED PRICES. with increased antibioses of itssuries as the beet and moat useful Family - Widiellfsehinencsvbs offs . Itdowisquelly well on th e maid and thinnest fabrics, makes the j oa t.eat i A ilpiesdld e to unravel. alike of both alder. is *obi is itenitruction. more speedy in muweesl l . l mmisoseghuaktlbau•sai °thriving ' . chines: Cinsdiwn Mar rim •ssid 4. 60 ,i pt i0„ eftwie/dstifitnil Wait se eiiiilliatfou in per son erg/sae. • liedth4ewsnonpleril4Nnirs• senE tt• 00. _ „.• . ! trs , ..ts- - • 4 , 144 ! • ' - 71" Second Edithin TIE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH. From Conference of the Rebel Mil itary Leaders. TUE MERRIMAC MOMENTA RILY EXPECTED. From Fortress Monroe, LATER FROM M'CLELLAN'S ARMY. The Notorious Rebel Spy Belle Boyd Captured. WAR• TWEETING-S. A Pittsburgh Steamboat Burned Etc.. Ac. . etc.. /tr. Mraugnts, July 30.—The Bulletin of this morning has the following, from authentic sources, among other interesting items as to the proceedings of the rebels: We have some inkling of the subjects discussed at two conferences of all the principal military leaders, held in Rich mond on the 4th and sth insts. It is un derstood that they came to the conclusion that they must lose more territory. The defensive policy was strongly at tacked, and both Lee and Beauregard ad vised the invasion of the North at three points, namely: from Cumberland or Wil liamsport into Pennsylvania; from Louis ville and Cincinnati iato Indiana and Ohio, and from Paducah and Cairo into Illinois. It is alleged that the following plan of operations for the remainder of the cam paign was decided upon: First—The immediate obstruction of the fames River so as to make it impossible for McClellan to use it as a means of com raunication with the Government and for their transportation of reinforcements and army supplies. Second—The - occupation of Williams burg, Yorktown and the entire Peninsula. Third—The recovery of the whole ter ritory of Virginia and the suppression of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Fourth—The recovery of New Orleans, Memphis and the Mississippi River and the expulsion of the Federal troops from Ten nessee and Kentucky. When the objects have been accomplished the Lee and Beau regard plan was proposed. Fifth—To make the Potomac and Ohio rivers at once their basis of operations and frontier line, and to transfer the seat of war from Virginia to Maryland. Sixth—To hurl upon Washington, from Richmond, a column of 1:1.)0,000 troops. By the capture of that city, the liberation of Baltimore, and the invasion of the. North at the three points named above— l• coming in turn the invader,—they hope to make it _necessary for LI to keep at home, for the (lefete.ofolirdrie, :00.000 l) tilt M"SiIOE. August 1 . 11• inured, and believed here, that the new Merrimac has come down the rivi.r as far as Fort Darling, and that she is hourly ext•ected to make the attempt to come fur ther down. All the Federal gunboats have passed up beyond Harrison', Land ing, and not one I; now in sight at that place, or on the river this side. A detachment of infantry and cavalr), front Gen. M•Clellan's army, made a re vonnoisance down the Chickahominy thro' Diaseund, and Callae on toward Williams burg till they met. our pickets, and then returned, after rq , ortiug to Fortress Mon roe, by telegraph, that in their reconnoi sluice they had seen nothing of the enemy. I...trzu.--The mail boat front Harrison's Landing arrived at Fortre:,s Monroe at o'clock this e. and brine the follow• ing information: Last night. between twelve and one o'clock the rebels opened tire on the cen tre of -General McClellan's army, which continued for about an hour and a half, front four retail batteries of flying artillery °posit. the Landing, some above and some below. They threw shell of six and twelve pounds, round and conical, and not one third of them exploded. The tiring was in tended no doubt for our camps, but many ' of the, shot tell short, and they did but little mischief to the shipping which was lying at the landing and at anchor in the river. Several vessels were struck by fragments of shell. It is reported that nine of our men were killed and three wounded. It being in the dead of night l and our army in expectation of an attack in front there WWI some delay before our j guns opened lire. In half an hour, how -1 ever; the siege guns were brought to bear lupon them, and in less than forty minutes the rebels were silenced. The tiring was very brisk while it continued. Many of the rebel's shells were thrown among our camps, but they did not explode. All the I explosions which took place occurred some distance from the camps and this accounts for so few hieing injured. ft is thought that the motive of the reb els in this action was to draw the federal gunboats down the river, to enable their boats—the new Merrimac and others—to I pass out. The rebels. it is estimated. threw over five hundred shell, which lay this morning scattered profisely over the field, and some lodged in the toasts of yes ' sels. All that is known of the fate of the rebels is that they lied, and this morning the trees where they had their batteries presented a shattered appearance, many being cut completely down. We could learn nothing more about the new Merrimac than has been already re ported, and heard nothing to contradict the statements already published. There was one Federal gunboat near the landing, which opened fire immediately on the en emy, but they did not appear to notice it, -us they were se intent on shelling our camps. It' the rebel's motive - was to draw our gunboats down the river, they were unsuccessful in their efforts, for not a sin gle gunboat made its appearance, save the One already there iu the right spot. HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAr, Saturday, August 2d, 'O2. f Six hundred troops crossed the river yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of destroying the houses and woods on the opposite shore, which had afforded pro tection to the rebels. Everything in the shape of a dwelling was burnt. This was the point from which the rebels shelled our shipping and encamped the night. be fore. The affair was successfully accom plised without the loss of a man. The gunboats this morning were engag ed in shelling the shore and houses down the river. live men were killed by the enemy's shells night before last and two wounded HUDSON, Mo., Aug. 3.—Porter's band of guerrillas crossed the North Missouri Railroad Wednesday last, and on Thurs day night crossed the Hannibal and St. Joseph road, on their way to the northern counties, pursued by Col. Guitar's forces: Porter had between 600 and 700 men. Bands numbering ten, twenty and fifty were constantly joining him. Poindex ter, another notorious marauder, with about an equal number of men, was marching on Glasgow yesterday, where there are less than 200 of our troops. - • The guerrillas in Northeastern Missonri will probably muster ,2,000, but it is con fidently believed that theiroperatione will y.be brought- to a close by prompt and efficient :measures. adopted by our force Porter. and Poindexter profess to have • comalrogn the-Conteohnute govern meet to *ye recruits, and thenjihrPrice, who, it, is expected, viii soon •be in thel State again. • • ISZIMII=1! WesaLverroff, August 2.—Under the re cently enacted law authorizing an addi tional assistant surgeon for each regiment, a number of assistant. surgeons were to day duly mustered in for those regiments from Pennsylvania, now in the field. As the stringent orderS respecting absent offi cers and privates will soon go into effect manersons are pow here endeavoring to sa y ve p their military friends from the ef fect of furloughs- lion. Thos. F. Bowie has not been unconditionally discharged, but released on his parole. The notorious fl male rebel spy and mail 'carrier, Belle Bbyd, was captured near Warrenton re cently, and sent to this city yesterday, in charge of a federal officer. She is now in'the old capitol prison. The woman is represented as a sister of Mr. Chas: J. Faulkner, and for a long time past has been engaged in carrying rebel mails to Richmond from points within our lines. The President to-day pardoned some ninety soldiers who have been confine] in the Penitentiary under sentence of court martial for various offenses. In compli ance with a recent act. of Congress a few are unconditionally released, being unfit for military duty on account of ill health, but the others are required to go to their regiments or some others in the service. Measures are being taken to organize a brigade for the defense of Washington among tha employees of the Departments. It is said that 2.0n0 clerks can be enrolled for that purpose. The sale of condemned horses, tic., at the Government corral on Tuesday arid yesterday was largely attended. One huri dred and thirty-five horses were sold at prices ranging from SI to 356; 14 mules at from S 2 to sift, and 44 colts at from 57 to $lO each. The proceeds of the sale 'amounted to over 82,000, and the sale, considering the class of animals put up is a very successful one. The Ohio Committee in behalf of Gov. Tod, who have been in conference with the Executive authorities relative to the military protection in the most exposed quarters to-day accomplished tha object of their mission in, as one of the delegation remarked, the most satisfactory manner. It is said in usually well informed circles that direct and decisive action is to be taken in the prosecution of the war, and that a . perfect agreement exists between the principal generals and the executive branch of the Government. This is as serted as the certain policy of the Ad ministration to be vigorously consumma ted. Indications seem to enniirm the truth of this statement. The National Bank Not.' Company who have the order for the postage stamp cur rency, say they will furnish large supplies by the 15th of this month. The following named 'Akers have been made Acting Volunteer Lieutenants for gallant conduct: C. Denting, I'. S. gun boat Monnd City and John W. Johnson. of the eunhoat St. Louis, of the Western flotilla. Also Thomas C. Woodward, of the steamer Shawsheen and .inhn Mae Dearmid, of the steamer Core:, of the North Atlantic Squadron .. Mt:meats, Aug. 2.-- 'liregunboat Ciiron dolt arrived yesterday frrtin Vicksbitrg. She brings n'et later news. , Several gentlemen front Itrown-ville ar ! rived last evening. They bring some par ! titulars of the reltel raid. tinder Faulkner, ion that place Friday last. Every man there buying cotton wa.-; laktm prisoner, and $1‘... 1 11.04t0 taken front them. Four I hundrAi bales of cotton 'were hared. Five hurkdred federal cavalry arrived the sante witking. and the rebels t1 , ,1. They were. ued. and a 'right engagement i tvd; place on the bintehee and Forked I Deer Rivers. A number of the rebel, a ere captured, and Ferro , t aml bridge. de stroyed. The rebel Jackson was at Denmark on Saturday, with three hundred of his CM% • airy. It was reported that Villinig tie w!, marching on • Bolivar. Jackson u,ed a pontoon bridge to cros, Forked Deer river. Heavy cannonading ww4 heard at I Bolivar on Saturday and Sunday. Uri I Sttf !Inlay the telegraph was destroyed. and portions of the Mobile A tibia if:lib-owl i torn up. at Humboldt. 1 An. ,:1•11;7 ' .t.. July Me art th e large-t meetings ever held in this State, outside of Philadelphia, orris USS.,inbird iu thi: town yesterday afternoon, for the , purpose of aiding enlistments. Eloquent speeches were made by Dr. Muhlenberg, Col. J. W. Forney., Morton McMieliaer, Esq., lief•, Al. .1. Cookman, and others. Recruiting office: were opened in the midst of the as , ernblitge, nail large mini hers enlisted in ilu• regiments to he r s i. 4 l by the county, and which will soon he ready for the field. Resolutions were adopted SLl.Sluining the Government in the prosecution of the war with unremitting vigor and energy, by em ploying all the resources, in men and mo ney, at their command. and usitm mean.. to injuri; arid destroy thri reliek in their •trades and property; I hut the l a w s of eivilized war permits declining that policy. and the laws of war alike II Milani I that thP Government, in suppressing the rebellion, shall inflict on the-armies and property of the rebels the greatest injury in the shortest time, and with the least loss to the soldiers and treasury ; of the Union: and supporting the President it the execution, with all the powers of thi Government, of the confiscation and lib oration enactments of the lust Congress in their fullest. meaning and extent Sea 1 oak. August 3 d.—The gunboat Magnolia arrived to-day, having the Brit ism steamer Memphis under convoy. The Magnolia r'ports that on July 31st. when in latitude 32" 50" and longitnde 7s.' 37" she captured the Memphis, Captain Cruik shank, from 'Charleston' for Liverpool. which had run the blockade on the even ing of the 27th. She put a I ri.r (Tow on board and accompanied her to this port. The Memphis is a tine propellor or slit) tons, and only four months old. She was built on the Clyde, is of 250 horse power, and has a cargo of 1,170 hales of Sea Island cotton on board. She has gone to the navy yard. She had previously ran the blockade to Charleston with a cargo of 1 . ammunition from Liverpool. P IIII .MIELPIIIA, August :t.—A lettei• to the Press dated July :PA from the I'. S. Brooklyn below Vicksburg, after de scribing the attack on the ram Arkansas, ' says: We have the river, but musthave troops to hold it. The September rains will soon be upon us and after that' the fevers are gone, and the land is healthy. At present the heat is intense and troops suffer. A few weeks anil all the land Is ours. P. S.—The tleet go down the river to morrow, as the falling waters would soon leave onr ships high and dry. The river is falling rapidly, Qu.lNey, ILL., August 2.—About one hundred and fifty rebels, under Dunn, at• tacked Canton,Mo.,. sixteen miles north of this place , ast night. . They shot Mr. Carrygh in order to get some rifles stored in his warehouse, he not expecting them. They took the rifles, plundered the stores of what they wanted, and left. Amount of damage done not ascertained. - I CAIRO, August I.—Advices received by Gen. Strong from Bloomfield Missouri, states that about one hundred of Coleman's men weresurrounded in that town by some five or six hundred rebels; that a sharp fight was going on, and that : our troops thought they coul d sustain themselves un til reinforcements which have been sent from Cape Girardau could reach them. Letters from a rebel mail captured at Corinth on the 29th ult., indicates. a rebel movement on Chattanooga and Nashville: NEW YORE August B.—lt is stated that the Governorla Peoejim a gi on for a dint will bi issued within a few days. I . o rrsvit.t.r.August 2.—The stern-wheel steamer Commodore Perry. with a heavy cargo of cotton and tobacco front Cum berland river to Cincinnati, collapsed& line while the passengers were at supper, at the foot of Fifth street. and. immediately af terward: tocklefire. Stieial women jumped overboard, 'Shine of whom were saved. 'two or• t Jared: fireman:were badly scalded, and probably one or two killed. The books "and papers of. the boat were lost, hut the money saved. The boat was own ed in Pit tsbuirgh, and insured. About 30 passengers were ou board. A drives from Scottsville say that a large number of rebel qeonts are in that vi cinit y. ST. b ust U.—The State Savings Association of this city subscribed $2,500 towards bounty funds to volunteers. The North Missouri Railroad Company appro priated 51,000 to each of the ten regiments raised to destroy guerrilla bands and pro tect life and property in that State. Another rousing war meeting was held last night, at which the recent modifica tion of the enrollment orders granting ex emption front military duty on payment of ten dollars was heartily denounced by the people. Much enthusiasm prevailed, and a strong determination was manifested to raise Missouri's quota of troops. On Sat May morning, the 2d init. at i; o'clock. Mks .31AlttiAttEI McGUTCHRON. he funeral will take place from her late resi dence, East Liberty. on Monday, the 4th Mat, at 10 o'clock A. M. At Sewickley. on Sabhath, the 3d of August„ Dr. THOMAS DICKSON. of Pittsburgh, in the 41AL year of hi age. The funeral will, take !.lure to-day, (Monday. August 4th,) film/ the residence of Dr. John Dickson, Edgeworth Station. at 1 !-.:0''oloek. to pro ceed to Sewickley Cemetery. Parse:is fret,/ Pittsburgh or Allegheny City ie , -hlng to attend- can leave the Federal stree t station in the 12 o'clock train. - - STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. lbw Prteem. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE SE McGAitit, ooitsEß Foom, & MAIIKk;T NTRERTS ' ITT'S 11.711.14G1 Drugs. Lead. Cream Tartar Mediclames. Paints, Baking Nada, Perthrurry Dye Stuffs. lEiss.2llhestard, l'heinicalm, Spires. dcc., eta.. &a. 414- PhyFiciainm Prescription% accurately com pounded at all hours. Pare 15'ine. , and Liquors, for medicinal uae only. jel.9-te THE LATE ADVANCE. DRY GOODS c.)1.13 PRICKS, tuwir Plll 11i174 for 1 . 234 eft Per Yard !floodlit Cheeks and Pant Staff. a very lame Assortment. at very low Priees. for Costa only. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS ! chrep,r thyt, e‘,r, to oto se th em out V.l Tl. / ND POLVTS att. ery latotet, %tut we are selling a tat tele.t tit lota titan Elegem package l•rie,, et lite t•re.+Ht,t time. C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Markel. s.4treet. it NY TEA nsingus-lIVANTED .tll MELLATEL Y. lon experienced teemsters. (0r ser% tht! "Mountain DellartMent . '— I% ;me, 1.. , r month end one ration .per diem. 41 , 01 tat eel will Le furniAhe.l to their destina tion. A i.ply A. IVIONTtO.SIERY, and qua rtennoteter U.S. A. ico quo rtei °meter U. S A.. Nu. SI9 Libert strPy o. Pn. toy:43-tf no( - yrt* ALIN') P4l - 11D.FIS • I•L IE Vl'l'E ATTENTION TO OUR • Lime s;o1.1: of Nuns and Shoes of French and American Manufacture. FOR LA DI 1:%, IVphr.se h voriet 5 of •It yl&I It' AL IC A - 17 /0 0 AND GA ITERS WHITE AND RATIN SLIP. PEILN, I : l lnnoinEni:D AND ToiLarr Karns, MISSES' AND i'IIILDREN nuns . " of le,. and qullneo, Ts• A ND HOT'S PATIENT LEATH. Elt AND CA s.r HOOTIR A N #llllOO4l, of every description, OXFOR i TIES, sTRAP .SROEs, BALMORAL BOOTS, CONGRESS GAITERS, ETC., ETC., ETC Ott r Ws. tse:Ver wore complete, and offerKn our g , 4041q.ut HO Low I' rlct o as It 4 the same quality CHII he sold in the city. We aht,, manufacture to order every conceivable style for LADIES, HHSES, tr: CHILDREN at short notire. W. E. SCHMERTZ dr CO., Jy2e. St FIFTH STREET. ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS, BY MAIL, POST PAID: Trebles : or li strings. 4 lengths. beet uallty... 20c Seem " beet Italian... 15c Thirds or D " :t he Itali an _ 15 0 Fourths or 1.3 " I " pure Silver... 50e Best quality French or German 15t,2d;311 and 4th ntrings„ each Best quality Guitar D; A and h. siirerstrials. each 15e Second quality Guitar B. A and B. silver strings . each 100 Best quality V iolipeello A andD, each Be Best quality G and C, each Do Mailed to any address post paid on receipt of the money, or in Postage sterns*. • 111 .1011 N B. FILO& a Anat. B—A large lot of froth strinl Sid gu l p juat arrived. Also, Violin cases, Flutes, AccordionA4k „NH SPRINGGOODS • CLOTHS, CASSINERES AND V ESTI NCB. WE NATE NOW IN STONE • CON. PLETE stoekof HYMENS, GOOD'S. all new and desirable stylee. which have bees carefully selected in New York, with a desire to please the most hatideons, and oomurhing in ail the, various new hibrie and novelties of the season. We would respeetfully solicit an early can hem our patrons an the public. to teat the merles of the same or themselves. SAMUEL GREY SOL °reliant. Tailor., No. 19 Naas Street. r i vEß.AusTicaur U• s. mks. • NO OTHER CLAMS AGAINST THE GOTrERNMENT. ought bY PITTSBURG* vetzimr CORPS/IT. 1.3.17-3a4 . MEN D. SCULLY,. Cagier. lads; ol :*. 7 ol:lLwoisse : WIGHTMAN & ANDEIIIIOII, iparinisAmiziMumil.Plool 11 24 1 = 4 marisr"r"4• 1 4=11h. , ,210.431 ii chrism . somear..ma mopes sues - I .741 K lEEE IMEENZIE DIED: PUROILISED BEFORE t Price `once entirely new 1 S 0 ,e . alVff .ri WNW IMUIIILL•••••••••... • 1. IP "Ilia" 110111 It. DANA:ELL * CO., %dash Groom, COMMISSION AND FOMNANONIN ♦N D Dealers fa Prods.* and Pittobarabllsaudietami, If.. Ida WWI. ; • MINIM' corrintre m pr moirsHme t l a Teeth atinlakP or ti =it 1.80•1 . FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE. OrnoB erAMPIRMAJTIM IT. 8. Am. t Pittsbardi. Ps.. Juno 14.1882. 1 THE UNDER/ZONED WILL 197E CHASE good SOUND OA. TO. Delivered in quaatitim not less than Ave hun dyed bushels. Payment made on delivery. a No. IMO Liberty stviketmoyLessie. MAX. MONTOONKRY. ja2(kitY ajar and Quartermaster 11. EL A VlMaamit CARR & - 00. WHOLESALE GROCERS. AN Impuriera WINES. BRANDIES, elan. MD. ALSO. _Distillers and Dealers in FIN 11 OLD MONONGAIIIILA RYE WHISKY SAlseav Iltroet, n09:17 PIWIHRWHIM. PA. Isar IT NIEJPOIAS MEIJ I UTE ODE OY when yoli ean sad set a BITE R PI M A N NE O. Get th e thins itself well ammo; one that is belt and elastic to that will not ado year wrist and enjeer iss PIANO today and to-narrow,low refsineed. of antweved aeseistnaces. Call and be son WINN BROTMEM manug ui e urm lAN Wood sweat. OLAR OIL WORKS COMPANY, OF PENNEIYLVANW OFFICE BT. CLAIR STREW. weer die Bridge. J. WEAVER. JR.. &emus and Treaaaren, nial9-tf NATRONA. OIL, WAss NOW IXIIPACMIIIIIO ttis artiste. which ihr beillinnesin bumble headlong al winuive odor. and al color. (whisk odor we warrant to be see or fawn:ea inimnoimd areia l s arto war in las or /Am i ga markets rod Ie Oil to the esasnagar. yea= ree a p ognagead it. of Also. ow isaaastare CAUSTIC SODA,_ abs salami Soap liskorsoodOil Rolbowie,. which moth likpor Not, ist Arabia oil the maks =o brought to this eountry. Chu o SAIIME11; MUNICIIITIATED LIE; ULT. IC. Anse wellwad Alwerebb 'mem vs trust the stestiew aritilatt. All elders and lagebiee will kw pawmplis st oma-id to t a3 MOOLI/017/.. ft _Agant. 94 equil=Wtstrui. sollkbrdwerde. SAME, PARK & NINTH WARE, FOUNDRY IPITTSBURGH. PA kahans% N 0.1410 First and la. Second ate lketareni of all aims and descriptions o. BAKt u artills. Gas and Water Pipe iltat a ti r r ers Wason,_Boxes. Steel Moulds aa Coup Also ug libbhas andlasedune — renip of arcade altetnude to order. i ls a complete machine shop attached to tlai=dry. alinimaaary fitting will be carefully to fidElyd The Philosophic Burner. SAPEWS NEW DOITIBLIC-AcT/Bki uophie Burner for Carbon Oil is now ready. It possum many advantatos over the Common Burners. I. It combustion.makes • large or mall light with perfect, 2. it will barn any quantity of o il with Wet,. 3. t can be used wits • long or abort chimer. L t can be used as • taper night-lamP. 5. It can always be rude to burn economieally. 6. It Is more easily wished than any other burner. 7. It ran be trimmed and lighted without re moving the eon*. S. It throws all the white light above the cone. 9. The chimney can be removed or inserted without touching the skim Theme burners are the common No. I dee, and can be put on any lamp now in use. Every per son using Carbon Oil should have a Philosophic Burma.. Price= cents per down 11171. Sold at No. SS FOURTH street; Pitta • 1e25-Iydw - - "MMILE ANN WAWA{ ANTI. eat received b 7 Express Narrow Narrow Nana GI ware Lneaw Trlanaaar lllbbana, all colors. Narrow Mara Fregada Lama letresaillwe ans. Tanana Tells. all 01110113: l aseasset Plan. drek. Abe. BATON. MACRUM k CO.. 17 Filth street. 372 SPECIAL. NOTICE. A CROWE LOT OF ktFAI MALTESE LACE. COLLARS AND SETTS First selection from a nPw Importation PATTERNS NEW EXTREMELY BEAUTIFUL, .Titst opened and for safe by EATON. MAGII.I.III at co., • 17 Fifth street NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS f ! Eaton. Macrons t Co.. Are daily in receipt of new TRIMMINGS. TRIMMINGS AND BONNET RIBBONS. EMBROIDERIES AND REAL CE GOODS. LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERC LA H IE FS. GENTS SHIRTS.OOLLARS Mad TIES. SKIRTS. CORSE= HAIR Arm. kr. The attention of wholesale buyers is invited to our meant stook. EATON. MACRO)/ & CO.. No. 17 Firth street. EOPLES INSURANCE COMPANY, Office, W. E. Om. Wood & Fifth BU. FIRE AND lINNE INSURANCE. nutzeroan Wm. Maps, Janes D. Varna% ajlatt. Capt. Ji S .L. Rboadit John D. Ham Ismael . hr Wlllll m iven I. ll Pe k. an O. Lam . WIN PBULILIMPraddent. .10111 WAINT. Vies Praet. Ursa. P. GIARDIMIR 1369'7. 3717-IYis IuNCRINARI • lON ICE 12 MEAN Ui 9TH Mi l l! AID CONICTIOIIIII, NO, IS MAXON, ALLEY. P. SCIIILDECKIER would roluotßalf inform Ida Maude sad the public roneraily. that ha la le and at big saloon to NM PURE ICE • at all boors of the day and erasing.— hash overt day. a Ow lam assortment of and BRZAD, of dasoriptiona. Hot Mitt, cabana. the Tory bat CONFECTION ha **GO. N. B. Ottots PART/123. Re. will he No alial at Do siottat mew Jeeklmd MIL BL• FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS 111 9* B . Olufi/Prips ISM 11111311111315/111 lOW NW Wear the ?PM R. B. Pssaga De rallsitemut. iiirwzAcilnilli&lLlM, wit 4.17187"- id. Thi bounty shall lie.paid to the volunteer himself, or upon his written order, to his wife and family, or where he him no wife or flintily, to his father or mother, or other.relative t upon presen tation to the committee of a cornfield° from a drily authorised mustering officer,. thst such vol unteer has been inallymustered Into the sen-ice of the United Slates, a certified copy of the mus ter-in roll having recruiting firer deposited with this Committee by the lieutenant or oilier officers. id. The amount of incidental expenses tribe paid officers for recruitiog sheltie ;Ideas* exceod 83 tor each man duly enrolled and mustered. to be paid under such regulations as the Committee may from time to time adopt. - ith. The committees from all warde.homvagiuk and townships in Allegheny county,Whie col lect funds in pursuance of.the renamrastltdatipn of the mats meeting of the 24th inst., are somasted to pay such funds to the Treasure, of this Com mittee. Bents alit in surety such ward, borough, or township committee shall re fo.io to pay over any suelp.finum, or coy FOlgui thereof, upon the plea of appropriating the Stine to the bounty or incidental expenses of say vol unteer company rain - oil in such lomility. then such company shall not be entitled to any bounty or incidental expense., from this Committee. , 6th. Candidates for appointment b litiwornor Curtin, ns lieutenants to raise companies: may be recommeded to the Committee, and atter exami nation and approval, the Chairman shall recom mend them to the (love:nor. in pursuaneeof Oen eral Order and the Secretary shall keep a separate roll of the names of the person , . to rec ommended. nth. Payment , shall be made by the Treasurer upon warrants Maned by the President of this Committee. ThefollowingL the General ()ruler ahoy* refer red to: 11EeU0U1RIERt PFINS'n LV• KIA Harrisburg. .1 uiy 16; 1862. GENERAL ORDER NO. rat. . The offer of additional hOunty to reeruita har ing been elsewhere extended, the Maine provision Tor this puritt - tRe has been made in- Pennegicaula by counties, corporation% and by individual Sub seriptious. It ts due to the authorities or citizens furnishing the bounty. that s tiggestkins should be received front them reg . :name the apimilitaaat of of of companies rai:ed in their resipective district:. rho troops now being raised, have, by the proc lamation of the 'Governor, of the 21st lust, be= apportioned among the several renders it expedient. in order to avoid - on. that the number of per.orns engaged in recruiting should be limited. It is therefore ordered. Thnt no parson stall recruit men under Gen eral Order No. ii of this eerier without special written atithori , y from the,e lieadquatters. 11. All person: , already engaged in enlisting men will report themselves imucediateln'and ap ply for Ruch authority. VI 111, County Conimisaluners, or other local authorities, or the committees or eitizemv es the (case may be, are invited to suggest the napes of fir persons for officers of companies toberauted in their respective di,driets where suchpersons have not already acted under the order. Fly orderof A. G. CURT/N.. Governor and CommandeVis-Chtef. A. L. It t Adjulant-Genetel Pm* : All person: enraged in recruiting nod Sounds in Allegheny county: whither Qom inissioned or not, at requested to mote fig'sbig Committee immediately. with a list ot rho ; Inert enrolled, 95V • Sub9criptions to the loud, already uumiegiaount 0 SlO, . THOS. IitIIOWS. - aul4ltd - PreAdent of floainallal• _ Co 3 LUITTER'S Room; or nrail ; riheny , Pittsburgh. August Ist. ma... ir zeALT .11110ETISO OF-TSL- COX -0.49" mittee held this tnorn4. the Main cab-Committeeg were appointed to canvas for subscriptions in aid (dike BOUNTY ~ F UNB of Allegheny county. It is proposed. that thipteb- Committee enter upon the disoluelLijus er du ties on Wednesday. the Oth Met. • aresrer Pectittry invited to call at, the Wrote of the Gen eral Committee for the purPasa nteoneldtednu Tuesday the tlth ingt, The War the seve•al borough: and towaships the county, that have not already tients skier, re quested to appoint Committees for oltWahor "sib seriptions in their several localiti THOS. M. DOWD. lef t ' 7 °Bice Bank ElOrk, Fifth - street,-Pi PLUSBOR.Caj. . - 15r N Kean Adams Getty._ - • M flerati.,s do—James Herdaten. James Montootte 4th do—Charles Bays, John D hloCcord - •- fsh do—Wei M cC an dles s Mackin Gth do—Dr AG Jared M Brush ith do—Mai Moorhead, Jae I Bennett Bth do—B C Sawyer: , E Dithridge 9th- do—Win 0 Davis. Wm-11 Lutton , . . . ttiair bt Ward—Jes.W Beiter. l Binison do—Joeph Kirpetrieke Geo E 3d do--Uherles P tti hirson. Alek.Ahatentier 4th du—John Wright, John Herron Birminghem--Thoa McKes. Jes Selieburs- Manehester—joh n E Parks, That E Updike aul - ROOMS or THE Ex EM"rl CZ COMMITnit 1 ow ALLCGHENY COUNTY_.. RiltSMOZlh. ilakaOlik ita A L T TILE lIIIIJETING Or TII/4 4 M --. • 211. TIVE CONN nree held thie i ' - lowing resolution wesadopt•d: •, . ,- Rom/vol. That eubmription books be ear , the Banking House of.Blessrs. %ramie ' aug Fifth street, Pittsburgh, and at . N' lca Bank Federal street. Ai.egheop, ClWAind' that notice to that 'effect be published, in the city pa• pers. . , , In accordance with the above;oo44- seriptiona to the Bounty Puma 11101P teen from Allegheny county - hie* biektigniked at the places indicated in the reeedatigg; The Committee would most•reepeethdly but sarnestlyappealtoeverycitizekr., e,atii this important . erbditot our - - ~,. ! . and contribute. to the eiteitt of • , in placing in. the fie d. in the shestelt. time. the quota of volunteers rep . ,_ i county. THOS.- ,' Jy3l-2w President of Committee. ___ _. _ ____ ILiattent Oil W • DUNCAN, DUNLAP Bt. (Xiiil Manufacturers of - • , pinta wunrs, ltlWllllltii' .11 CA It ..n O. N O . .16 01111,-. h. Ps Mee. O. 291 LIBERTI' . Nint - szcolro KAmpne 'AO Half Barrel:3 fur refined oil. AsseuGNEEN Or IL. for th e • purpose of elmins offer for sale at the Merchants' Kaftans.; jthaw ladle'. July 26,186 . 2, at 11 o'clock. s. *bode Grose of Boerhave's Holland Bitters: Atoll MOP number of &aims against diferent . t ersostrin tho Western and Southern States, on account otnol land Bitters sent to thew for ask on Terms cash. - lIILL BlEfirek42. W. 0. Iwo z' SOL July 12.1882 wft4,14811 BAGALET, WNOLESALE GROCIII 1108. 18 AND SO WOOD OM* 144.1 , PITT akagliMP_ r AND ~Aim - :t i k Aai i t et Li n 4 62 tt b. Z, li=ZlM:i ABITTBEMZINTB. IDOUGHERTY'S MELODEON Likely Street. near West& GREAT BILL FOR MONDAY NIGBT. ~,111:11.All the champions win pudgiest,' appeer. Jolla Morgan. the winner dike Belt. Fannie Wilettn, the Bilawlifel and AmAnsplished Vocalist aimater morrinoley. the aireads establish e d &LI! Trarld n ett i :4 ‘ :l 3l o a t tl r Willaik tttes any monm the world. =ugh luner aid the well-known Violin ist. And a SPLEND/D'ORCI Admission 10 and 15 cents. CONCERT RETURN or TIME FAVORITFRI FOR POSITIVELY - 401YR NM* ONLY, Commencing Monday Esn'g.-Augum4th, CARNMONS do 1011Eti'll MINSTRELS; 1.0 STAR PERFUMERS. The Troupe is now on its returnto Philadel phia, to reopen their Opera House, which has been newly fitted up with new scenery and RP - pointments, making it the most beautitul TEMPLE OP MINSTRELSY IN AMERICA, Tieltela 25 (tents; Children 13 tenni. W liners -open at 7 1.2: conunenee at 9 aft*. • N.B. The Comma. cannot positively perform her longer than the time issitioned above, es they appear in Han: l i ntiatith. Ts• -• 0-, Ag ent. +. Oneangelnitoons. Pitielnellk4g o 7 s 4/ il8 " 2 " O. AT A IFELIrbfftililP,TAIE EXECII• TI VE COMMITTEE OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY;tbe following rules were adopted in re lation to the payment of Bounty. &e. Ist, From and nut of such funds as may be eol Meted by the Cominii•ee, Una so far as the same may reach. they will pay to each volunteer the sum andif Dollam 41. , 1 'no additional bounty'. over above tnat gr a nt ed bYtho Goralltut. alt- Pm. tided. That no Pox tion of said bounty he Paid to the reerit i t Until he Alin ho duly enrolled. inspeete.i, and mustered into the service by some 'co opetent bully 11 iv horited for that pur pose. OIL BARRELS 11 V TRlgry No. 60 Front Ars&
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