DAILY POS 41.6 Cu..,.. .Ise is WM§ 'The Counting'lota no II tii Democratic State Ticket AUDITOR GENERAL, IBA ill SLENDER. ITd u Couniy.. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAMES P. BARR. Allegheny Count; Llelooo, Attie Cottitty COMMLitee 01 Correspondence.. PITTSBII.OII. July 141, 1882, ST. CHAILLSB 110 TEL. f The Democratic Comity . uwwittee of Dorm robdetter wet at the 't. Charles Hotel at is o'clock. Mid was called to orde by Thome, Duoeol , ) Chairman. Th. 'ciborium/ romiutions were unanimous* adopted. yir leemoired That the Chairman of tilts Committee be tu•tturted t.. call a . ouveudoo of the Denim racy •1 All. ghee) county to meet at - the Court lii.use Ili the my Of Pittsburgh. 011 Wedneedin the 13th des ot Aukosit at 1 o'clock a. it. for the Domes of nominating Candidates for count) °three Slembers of the State Legislature. and. Meador. ot Congress. _ kesofeed.-That the Democracy of each District in the Leutity be requested to meet at their weal places of holding Pnuittry Elections on Saturday. the Mt day of August to eleet two delegate. to - mad Convention; the neetinge in the lownshiee to be h. 1.1 between the home of 3 and 5 o'clo c k, P its and in th Ward. end 'Boroughs, betweon the bums of 5 and 7 o'clock, P. it., of said day. On motion, aoJournest. Ilion. DONNELLY. Prvident. SAld'L HAH.I.Eit. cemetery, FRID 11 MuRNING. AUGUST 8 lir llLending olustirrais ever, per, AjiLEGHENY COUNTY TRI UREPHANT. 1, Freemen Always Volunteer." Dec p as was the feeli, g and eager the rush to arms of the American - people when, after - Fort Sumter was fired on, the President called for seventy five thousand men—intensified as was that feeling and doubly strong the determination to.sustain the Govern meat at auy cost, when, after the Bull Run defeat be called fur another half million—the people of Allegheuy.county have never reached the pitch of enthusi siasm which characterizes t he present time. A common feeling seems to animate the breast of ever/ man—a stern resolve that the integrity of thig great republic of ours aball be maintained, the power of the Constitution vindicated and the suprem acy of the laws enforced. To this is added the unconquerable aversion of every Ainerictuf to do anything by compulsion, manifesting itself in a disposition to avoid tieing drafted by vuluuteering iu defence of the Union. Under these infloences, - Allegheny county is doing her duty nobly. The call of the Governor under the first requisition was fur fifteen companies. • Up to lust evening twenty-eight hundred volunteers feud enrolled their names. This precludes all possibility of a draft upon the first call, giving, as it dues, full as surance that our quota will be ready by the Ifeth just. We will also have a sure plus of nearly as many more fur the sec ond call. It only requires a united effort from every-one to furnish all the men required of us, by volunteering, under the second call for 30J,000 men—and thus make for Allegheny county a record that cannot be excelled by that of any other county in the North. Shall we do this? Yes Then let every man put forth his exertions and "there's no emelt word us fail." Let the young men come forward, by regiments, by companies, by squads, by pairs, by ones—and rally to the enpport of the flag. Let the middle aged follow their example. Let the old men give of their wealth to speed the cause. Let • the mothers send their sons, the wives their husbands, the sisters their brothers, the maidens their lovers, with "Go, and may God bless you and our glorious cause!" With sutra - spirit as now animates the whole North, the death of this foul rebel lieu - we:A be speedy—it cannot long sur vive. But, Ipt us have no- consul iptiou— volunteer I voutrrica I VO LUN I EER! T-ur country eau. , I see. there's the foe. beili it dean t Ter. eir,Le the of•eaechivebt. T .tu weer Ilse we r'ivit.w.. A la as 41.11 etrwr—a lautin wreath. Armatto tacit brow; Whre Tee :eta, a a pa a t, aitor's death— • /heti up. cad win it new/ GOVERNOR CITRTIF. The health of the Governor, who is now at Bedford Springs, id rapidly improving. Ile dent the following letter to the great war tuitting held leet «exit in Lancaster. _ . BEDFOIIL SPA/2%65, July 28, 1862. GENILEmxx: Your invitatibu to be present acnlutiSS meeting of the. citizens .otLeuctuttur county, kr be held on the 2d of uguit., to coulter' on measures for the support of uur tiuvernment,was forwarded Inc here. • • :me here. from necessity, and deeply dibtreased that 1 cauuut be with you on au oLesatuu of au much- inter, at. When in at'the great meeting of people -ut ti tintau Peimi.ylvania, Mat week called foriisimilar purpose, Hied thepleas. urn ut ininutiociug um prompt and getter cue action yuur Cuuthossiwiers and ci Vaturrrlitg tla usogicul ',fleet on the iota! twit pat& futic tleemeu of that part of Penn rjit _ ttLett / can serve you iu the great work, reraw ,, ily or cattuludy, 1 utu ut your sere vice. e are engaged iu iu it Mar which ecent eveuts ha%u wade ptrsoUtil to every , A .„„ 1 u I'u.,,,b3ltailia, an the (ituierutneut unieli protects him in his rights of person and property is in the. bislauce, eon three mouths—one ultith—or a period of time ustrastued by daps way setUe the question. icainuot.tre with you iu person:, but tee! that in spirit / am with every loyal man v.ho atahos without flinching by his couu• try in this the darkest hour of its history, and with every assemblage - Or men who Meet tuivtber to coffer counsel and support to U tioverumeut undir whiCli we have grt.wa. to gnat as a Lat.uo, and lived so pruspeiona atutA Lai py as a pet/p.a. Vet) , A. G. &R P; Messrs.. J. IL. kypq 14s; &sL Slieaffer, %v. Wilsoui St l .4.l.4lsPietstaht Livingston, Geueral Ruutufort, the war horse .of Dauphin eouuty, has been nominated for die Legislature. +0: 1N EARNEST" suieiradiiial Abolition piers, such tri !he Trio 4.1:,e, trbileOprealitticgrittficittion rt tlnii : lltisitnes'recent call for:three bun deed tho 'sand men, are still' di.roarified bcc :tattle haa.nokissued a proelauluti of negro emancipation. The idea i, taricn up by the extremists gencraii: f , ; ,.11 of Nhog.....4kqepi foie impressed, wan the nu• tity of such a prochimatiMi. The nib• sine, in an elaborate article upco tltii sub ject: which the Pittsburgh Gazette cnoie6 aid endorses, concludes as follows: "And, as one million of our citizens ore soon to brave death, and encounter ex posure, privation and sutfering, iu order olt compel traitors. to ..i m y t h e l aw , „r heir country, let the Pre ideal and hi.. Cabinet set an example of implicit Enid borough loyalty. There:dal/di:the uottli, eation-emancipation act, a very recent, and emphatic embodiment of the public will. in is law so plain that no man eau pretend to misconceive or b.: puzzled by it ; it is plait' 45 a pikestaff. A hearty and unshrittkint execution of that act will tend to gital our soldiers against a SS:lslnitloil hy night and surprise and mollusc:tid e by day. :de President! favor the citizens sv ,t)011 tO lit transformed by your call into soldier S with: en edifying example of pert'' c vhollente to law Let us hear at. utteu that you re 'quire all your suborditiaie.i to toot enforce the etnaticipation feature- of the t;outibeation act, and that no shall henceforth be recogn zed or tiered as the stare of a traitor Altheugh the Tribune and is ioirtwer, have mistaken the ehare.cter of the rel,e!• lion froafits commencement, and a1.t.0 the best policy to be pursued for i t.upprt.,• sion, it is still as &gins:tic in it; sucg , ..-• 'ions as if expel ience bad not ail its predictions. But, not with staiil6g thia perverse stupidity, we are wilito g to e , to: t the suggestions of the Tribune, now, h e . cause we feel quite certain that the e.:• Went will eventually be dracooned to.d threatened into their edoptloa. The rad • cal press and politicians i f the cotton) are determined to prosecute the war to their own liking, and the sooner liter gel through with their experiment ntel pr.. , - lamations, the sooner trill the (tutor, i.t _ . . . satisfied of their . i;her down the rebels orrest ore the Unlee. Tie tone of the radicals, in every de:es:Le', sounds as if they were determited to Levi their way; the President. t herefore, night as well adopt their poli y Lev.- in three or six months hence. They are growing desperate in their ilenie,ei ations of everything c,eneeted with the service, not to their liking:,all the . : silly predictions have been vanity has been mortified. and hence rheir desperation. But theS• powerrui. um seem determined to avail theinsirive. their resources. We are ; theref e re, f, vocable to their late 9uvre.tion , .. If the issuing of prociamittions s,rve L,61 cause, very good: if it fail-, tie; :i ment will have been tried. it i s tie feature of the Abulition the sooner its efficacy ie tested the heti, for us all. Our impre,sitm how -vur that such a declaration would produce but little effect. save the probable re,igna,ion of some officers whom has been fur months canspiri..g to di: grace. This, howe7er, would Le a matter, in their estimation, pro: idea tint• proclamation secured Cr, f1e4.d.,c1 many slaves ft 9 there were atticer • re!.;•.;:.e , 1 That such a proclamation woul.l pr., duce but little effect we ittiur fro:n th.s that in and about Richmond, in ksa ;hut: twenty counties, there are no n two hundred and seventeen thou.:anti who, if they have not heard the telowieg of cannon, have csrtniniy heard some islh of it, and yet this immense lave pnpuln tion has not been mueh reduced „ince ti .e rebellion began. Besides, the tote lation of CongreFs upon tie emancipation, makes aii free, if they desire it, and a pro,:kelnli.:!. . . could do no more. Still, as we have e-tt;.l, let the President proclaim univeriii e. • dom; if it will do tic - Ailing eise, it 1 , ;.: stop the infernal hoc:limp of theie have so much faith in such dechnnikm-, Wiir Forney's Preen is bec:outiog utterly abandoned and shameless; it halts not t.t any falsehood, however monstrous. 10 Wednesday's issue of thtit most le: sheet, it styles the editor of this paper the "Breckinridge candidate for Surveyor General," and says: "His paper is the only ono ihnt to have supported Douglas in 1860, a slip. port the sincerity of which can I . o Lioder• stood, when it is known th a t It.: cat. one of the most unscrupulous advocates of the disgraceful fusion ulutetnents of tear. by which unsuspecting Dougla. Dento , ._rut; were induced to help tho clidutituo data fur the Presidency." The persistent impudence of this Celina , IForney, referring to the cativas.:i of nix and to Judge Douglas, almost pin-scs our comprehension. That campsign, so far as he was concerned, was but an exhibh tinn upon his part of the rankest decep tion and treachery to be fi,uncl in the his. tory of political profligacy. Judge Doug. las knew and detested thiq tusetch• and warned the Democracy of Pennsylvania to beware of his treason. The editor of this papei• acted precisely as Judge Douglas im•tructed ; wo treat with the regular organization of that party and no fusion; we supported the regulia electoral ticket made at Reading, 1% hile Forney was skulking about, sowing the seed of disaffection in our rank,. oil of which he was compelled to do in return for his election to the clerkship of Coo greis. His persistent use now of Judge Douglas name, to assist his inirraul treachery, is the most despicable purtiou of Forney's villainous career. V hi, did_ conspiracy to blunt the rei ut ,ticw of t defenceless woman. GEN. W. H. MILLER This gentleman bus been recommend:2d for Congress by the Democracy of Dau phin county. The Fourteenth District is composed of the counties of Dauphin, Northumberland, Union, Juniata and Snyder. If Air. Miller is nominated in this district, he will be certainly elected and make his mark in the councils of the nation. West Point Students and the Army The highest class of West Point students are now three years in the Acodemy, and it is suggested that it would be a very ju dicious step to give them commis:lons in theitrokruhere there-are now vacancies, or tO gnu them appoint meats in the new rirgioteate-wbiCh are being rai ed under theltualL They would be in finitely better than any political general,: or captains who are likely to be appoint-d, and they would perfect their education more by practical operations in the field than by theory at Went Point. The Mischief Doll . ° by theillniOtier a Military Head at WaihingtOn. [Extreet iron' the letter of an officer of ra;:k in the Army of the, Potomac to a i Boston I el.; a fan was idlowed to commit him ' Feir to et plan of campaign bailed on the .emplopi.ma cue hundred and sixty ; sAi; fier the fi conflict—at loth to‘vrtilie very teight of the light, he tNiVi ad vised that the corps (the body on which depended the flank movement trLi. is r. - as to dislodge, and which would hove disludg,ed the rebel army at onco,and in all probability bagged it,) that of Mc- Dowell, was withdrawn from his coin :le.:mi. This was immediately followed by allt/th! .. r order, depriving him of the use of Fort Monroe and all of Wool's troops. The first result was the loss of a month at Yuri:own. Then ho advanced. with a steady tire of representations of the need of more troopi, which were all wvotw, than neglect ad. • Thee came, as an inevitable result of our pUtilllol. (I hat of an army stacking another of strength, discipline and I.,r.ivi•ry, strongly entrenched,) the neces oy el.' providing a fortified position, he- Li„d in ease of repulse, shelter og oust absuluie ruincould be found. it wonld have been absurd and criminal in McClellan to have pushed an army, on u k nowt! ground and in a hostile country, tt:;itttt,L an intrenehed position, garrisoned wq nal to his own, and staked the hele tesuit, and tl.e absolute ruin of his end of the cause, tin the success of ii: tirst if,or (./:.Is followed, then the Depart ii/e.a Cu. begs.' to give down her mill:, ud Wools troops wure sent him; but, •dtu Ui sending of Franklin's corps, it ws, too Isiu to do any good; it did not e. tut matte tti,tid our fusses. came the absolute certt.inty that Jneti-on was really playing the game that Met:lota!, told them lie was playing; so le( lI waa sent. Again it was tau late. I , du; meat Uwe, troops were pouring into ii.i:Zill:/•,1111 ;rum the South. aid Jackson coLultig (rum the Nord'. • 0,-rpowered by nutubt•re, betrayed by o:ubr wuru duty it was to carry t it uglt Li, army, '7ll lied to manwevre for stands thus:—On a flimsy pre t,xl. :,I,2lJuwell'a corps wa withdrawn a.,,J plan 01 Ow Campaign tie ut the It riot bre-u for this Lt DOW at; as a, ed and eertaw fact. us Ifumitively ; a zut it a thmig can tw, that th, rebels d 11,0.0 Yfri )(town befor e t •e 15,11 of Al rit• ur tbair uhvlc army be. lo a t,st PLefff buyr if-cu captured: that the ir,t vfJu:te WO would have oceti pk:d itieuut, , ncl, by the 15;h bare hest; is vuss.essi;,u of ltalenth, N. C., and Virginia nays been cleared troops, tint the weak ,1 11 , g of Mcelenali Muth) thu beige of Vor..ts:rn a nrceetity, revealed our plane. .LI gave acriple time to the enemy to pre- Fr kiln ws3 seat I.IOWII ZOO hate to do as guud, too f.....t1d0 to accotaplNh at 211 c, hest hour wh,:t wrs intended at West t'atist nholn corps lit MIMZ==MI rirtti tun i,ttu to do more than till uer t nt ttl.t greeter by the over• t•C tffir Mtn on the Chiekahutu it.‘t a;r.•: ! ,y, too feet ,le, %y e h a ve a t ; • here iies the euedeln. friohtt-i , Pd u.. 1;1 dcwiws nearly a i ol zurps, they tioc tequt,ed ih. De- ; ini3(ll. l'ur eel taiwy, with Jackson flushed with ;, alaph to tliti Valley, and Banks and rnutvd. Washington was in greater th‘hgur than it 31celeigr.0 at the head ut OLIO sixty thouse tid Luca Uhl Pullit :ur 1.114.1.1 turcedientl ine proof t,t . wrong in with drawing n-uvlng sixiy lironzkitiii won 111101:!), (AI Ile lfuppuhau .. .h l / 1 .1 01.": hundred thon,and wrre It . Chilli:a:Mill i): u,.11 gr tippling milt the whole power et klie Cwitederuts• y- I.' •. 0 , - .th , v, , i••r ie That .• IJ Lt 1., L., • t • , l • • t VC( C . I erelittiuta of thr• thus fureacred .., , 1 , -I‘ , ,y ~: t:.e tit,,u.i, will diselu.:P and cle cLire.—C,tcia,t3ti Cwilm,rciut. hof they •Draft in Pennsylvania. 1 he Ptititidelphia Ledger give. the tot ut.ll,o late rt Pcrth, ,- ,lva.• tr. tvit:t.u:: t:taulliDg mkt drafting ;Le Li:if:Lit,: Ibe law makes every feee ebb , bodied whil e ivale6 LetweL•:, tt,c eget, of and periorto titiittary duty, and re tnein to eurelied by now being v.rioimed fill; regulations when the is nailed into actual eerviee by the Untied States require t but the brigade i,,spector shall order the major and eaptelue, or commanding officers of coin pantes, ut eve!) , battalion of militia, tu as ., m oic at a place thied by him for the pur pose Of LtIVII4 the enrolled militia hi said t.uinpuoies justly and fairly classed. Full and complete rolls of all persons subject iu militia duty are to be faruished. The laws spy: Lilt: men composing said com paniea shall be divided Into ten parts," which, we pree,ULIIV, mesas that the comps , y, and Out the men, shall be thus ,ivi fed. The name of each and every person enrolled iu said companies matt Lu written on a small slip of paper and caruloily rolled up, and then shall be deposited by cJinpauy, beginning with the first company, and deposited in a box. t he senior officer present shall draw the nAuie3, which than be taken down as drawn out. The names pht down, making one t-zuth of the compiiii), shall constitute au !ha class, the next tenth part of the. equipany the second class, and so on till the whole company is classified into tea ebtsses. The men thus drawn are liable to perform terms of duty in the order in which they are classed, beginning with the fit-:t am! proceeding in numerical ordir; bat to une-5 to perform any second term ut •Juty until every other class shall have performed in turn a term of duty: Per- Sons are authorized to employ substitutes; nut it the substitute in his turn is drafted, bleu the person for whom he serves must find ;mother or perform the duty himself. Sons nut subject to the militia law mityaet as substitutes for their fathers. Ambulance Corps. Now that the government is preparing fur the immense army of over a million of wen, winch will soon be in the field, we desire to call particular attention to the necessity of organizing a full and ef ficient ambulance corps. Civilians can fterlorm the serviced rewired of this] caps quite us well, if not better, than sol diers. In battle every wounded man should be immediately taken to the rear; th2t ziuklier3 should not be permitted to leave the ranks to perform this duty.— Fite soldiers should have nothing to do but to light, and the ambulance corps ziLvuld be large enough to relieve them of the necessity of caring . for the wounded. So European army is without such a corps. It 13 indispensable to an efficient tinny. 1h e ought to have one immediate Iv Stamping Fruit A German journal published the follow ing: At Vienna, for some time past, frui aeniers have sold peaches, pears, apples, apricots,. Sc , ornamented with armorial bearings, designs, initials, and - names. The impressions of these things are edect ed in a very simple mantles. A fine fruit is selected at the moment it is beginning to ripem7that is, to take a red color--and Pager , in *144 gleAffilisls are Aetiti tl Sl4 our, is affixed. .After a Wine tte envel ope is removed, and the part of the fruit winch has been covered is brilliantly white. By this invention the producers of it may realize large sums." ! Tie . anteidmitits to the act passed at the late seettion of Congretst authorize the President to specify the period for which. the militia shall he called forth, not to exceed Ulm: months. Formerly the limit was "three montbs..L' other sections of this amendatory act authorize the President to accept one hundred. thousand volunteers far nine months, who are to receive'a. month's pay and twenty-five dollars bounty on being mustered in ; and he is also au thorized to fill up the regiments now in the service -by-accepting volunteers for twelve months, who are to receive in addi tion to the above bounty, twenty-five dol lars at the end of their term also. So that tinder the various authorities given to the President, he may require and receive I Volunteers for three years or the war ; Volunteers fur twelve months, to fill old regiments ; Volunteers for nine months ; And drafts of the militia fir nine months; Following the Federal laws we have our I State laws relative to the militia and draft ing. The mode of calling forth the militia by drafting is left to the Scatter, but in this State (as in many others we presume) the laws are very imperfect, and the whole subject in contusion. Thus, by the act of 1822, drafting is to be done by assembling battalions and companies, at which meet ings the commanding officers are to place the names of all the enrolled members of the companies in boxes, from which they are to he draws is ten classes, the first class to be subject to the first draft for duty, &c. But how is this to be executed in this State where the whole subject lots been so neglected that we have no such battalions or companies? This di;creditable condition of our militia affairs will occa sion much difficulty and confusion, and open the door to charges of partiality and rand if any hasty device is adopted un warranted by law. The only efficient remedy we can see is under the first sec tiiin of the act of Congress of July 17th. 1SG:l. which say.; that if, by reason of defects in existing laws, or in the execu• lion of them, in the several States, it shill found necessary to provide for enroll ing the militia, and otherwise putting this act into execution, the President is author ized in such eases to make all necessary rules and regulations." This may enable the Government to cure the defects in our laws, and when anything is done under this authority, it should he performed in a way to assure the public of entire !aimless and impartiality. Drafting 1 he order for drafting comes very op portunely, so far as the farmers are con cerned. By the time operations will have fairly commenced under it, the harvests will ',are been generally secured, and l'armers will have an interval of a couple of months before it will be necessary to sow the fall wheat. It they are economi cal in time and means there need be but little if any dimunition of the amount of land sown. Calculating the time for the three hundred thousand men called for nine months to begin on the Ist of S ep -, tember, they will he entitled to discharge on the Ist May, which will enable them to return home in time to assist in putting in the spring cropt. It would seem as if this had been considered in making the call. as under it, we may hope there will be no material lessening of the agric:t it ural pro ducts of the country in either the present or coming year. The New York //%:-/ id says. It is the first time in all history when a people hailed with joy a military conscrip- tion. Such n resort has uniformly been deemed in other lands a direful popular cslamitv, only to be submitted to because imposed by tyranical authority which could not be resisted. The very term c.;;iscript is not aridly associated with hard ship and Oppression. It costs something o f an effort to reconcile the *ante with the independent, self-governing, citizenship which has ever been the American boast. Umpestionably thousands, rather than tile a designation thus associated, will avoid it by enlisting in advance its volun teer::. And vet these very men will rc jnice that the conscription has been im posed. Mid will be prouder than ever of their country that it con be so promptly and easily carried out. It is another proof to the world that Freedom is equal to every exigency—that it is not at the mercy of the popular passion of the hour —that Despotism itself, in its own defense. is not bolder in spirit, or surer' in action. or stronger in resource. Recruiting in Now England. 7he Boston 'Piave& r says " Recruit ing in New England is still active, and un less there is a call fin• half a million more, of which there are some rittnors, in order to make a sure thing of the suppression of the rebellion, the full quotas of the ditfer• ent States will undoubtedly he obtained with out any resort to a draft. MARRIED. ---- Yestatdoy afternoon. at Christ's M. R. Church by Rev. W. A. Snivel " „ ,JOHN W. IlOitElt. Ksq, to MI.O MART K tDD, the beautiful and ac ooinpli.thel da ighter of the late Jonathan Kidd. In rou art with tho many hien& of the ha ay cuale. M e lender ♦stir congratulations. and hone their voYsge through life may be as )(law and bright ,a their most sanguine wishes hope for. DIED: On Thursday morning, WILLIAM KERR, Y3u ages t sou of the late A. L. Kerr. The funeral %rid take place from the residence of his mother, No. :1:t; Penn street, at I ( - ':lurk this afternoon, on Thursday afternoon. at 3 o'o!osk, AIARY iIt.LiENIA WWI:MON. infant (LitgliLas of Eva an t Mary A. Houston. Her funeral will take place from her parent's residence, N 0.65 Smith El.ld Street, this afternoon at 3 o'mock. The friends of the family are re spectfully inv.ted to attend. Oa Thai's lls °ming, the 7th inst. JULIET A. 4NI EttnUN. wife of Robert d. -ndcr:on, Esq. The relatives and friends of the family are re speifully invited to attend the funeral, from the re: idence of her hmbar.d, Te. 9l Liberty street, on friday, the Bth instant. at .i3.{ ! o'clock P. M. SODA PILLS. for Acidity of the Seoul web. Oxygenated Bitters. °onto in no alcohol; C rent Pills. for R eutuatism ; Lindsers Blood Searcher. genuine: Bunio Powderrn Plasters warranted Inse,t certain death to Roaches. &c. ; Benzine purified remove, grease, de.: Holland Gin in stone Togs: .b.dford Water. fresh froa. the spring ; Riningcr's Gin. 50 dozen Elixir of Bark. a to k: and stimulant; Magi:oda :Salm; removes pimples. ere. : Orange Flower Water, ver, fine : Patent Medicines, la a' assortmen in the city. cold by SIMON JOHNSTON. )3 , 2q corner Smithfield and Fourth street. • tE?, STATE SENATE—E. D. GAZZABI ie a candidate for the nomination for STATE SENATOR. myb DISTRICT ATTORNEY*. JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK will be a candi. data for nomination to the above office. before the next nominating Republican County Cone soledeure 1:1 'lt A. I( " PLANTATION BITTERS, Exhausted Natures great restorer. They invigo rate. strengthen and purity the system. cure Dyr Persia. Acidity ofthe Stemaph. Diarrhta, &c. A Perfect appetiser and tonic. They invigorate the body, without stimulating the brain. They are compound of pure St. Croix Rum. Roots and Herbs, and are recommended by all who use them. Adapted to old or MM. but Pattiu_. _!tiatb reemintended to th e weekend languid. Dal kJ. all Ocoee's. Dctsgeistu: Allitaje and Saloons. • . *P U t linAlFE -* 'CP** 281 Breaintl. WWI/ Toth. WHIZ OPORTO WINE-50 ROLE Pnre Port Wine, - Duque Do Porto." in tore and for sale by Iyl2 MILLER k =METEOR. , : ,-.• '..i. • , •2 , ;:i.: 7, . WSE ik 1 1-- 1 F 'LATEST NEWS! 11V1ELEGRAPII. The California 'Steamer Gol den Gate Berried. A HUNDRED AND EIGHTY LIVES LOST Froingine Army in Tennennee. &e.. Qo.. dm. NEW Your,. August 6.—The steamer Golden Gate, which left San Francisco July Ist, for Panama, with two hundred and thirty passengers, and S1;014,000 for New York and 527,000 for England, was burnt at sea Jitly 27th, and one hundred and eighty lives lost. All the treasure was also lost. NASHVILLE, August s.—General Nelson occur ied McMinnville on Sunday, with 0.01.10 troops. The rebel Forest fled upon his approach, leaving forty stragglers to fall into our hands. Morgan was not there. Forest is supposed to be at Sparta with 2,000 cavalry. Transportation Ml tween Murfreesboro' and McMinnville is open. The telegraph is being erected be tween the two points. General Negley arrived at Columbia yesterday. A. 0. P. Nicholson, Judge Martin and brother, and General Branch, have been sent South. General Negley dispersed a large con centration of guerrillas at Williamsport, twelve miles from Columbia, on Sunday evening, capturing a number of them. Cuptain Julien, of the Tennessee tromos, put to flight a gang of guerrillas near nig beysville, a few miles from Columbia. The guerrillas near Columbia have been attempting to concentrate for some time, and the utmost vigilance is reviled to prevent it. Liberty is occupied by Vede rid troops. Cotton is being burned in considerable quantities near Columbia. Morgan is supposed to be at Knoxville. BOSTON, August 7.—The Governor has authorized the organization of a new Bos- ton regiment fur the war, to be composed of ten companies of infantry, two of rifles, and a battery of artillery. Lieut. Col. Itatchilder, of the 13th Massachusetts, will be made Colonel of the new regiment. The Governor suggests that it be officered mainly by soldiers now in the field. The second battalion of infantry, the Boston Tigers, are to be increased to a regiment for the nine months' selvice,and Major C. L. Holbrook to be Colonel. A. general desire is expressed that the whole militia of Massachusetts should be organized, armed and equipped, and held in readiness for the call of the Govern men.. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. • Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & DIoGARR, CORNER FOURTH d MARKET STREETS IT'lY!littfliGllHE. Drugs. Lead. Creams Tartar ri ieitren. Paints, Hakim, tea. Perfumery bye muffs. itmer.lteestard. Chemicals*. Spices, arifs k 4kr., air Pltypieians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all houra. 'Pure What. and Littunre, for medicinal use only. ' jelg-te ------- RofiNIS or rnE raECUTIVIS I OHAIITTEE ity ALLEGHENY t OUNTY. zv Pittaattrab. July ?Mb 1802. l . 1 113M111461 OF THIK . EXEII E. T.% E C. ./d n 11"11:Ehehtthia day. the fal lowing nvolution *RS adOla' Recolvol, that euhaeription books he opened at the tiAtiktng &Jou:0 ble±sre. Kramer dr Rohm. 3.e hitch street, Pitt-burgh, and at iteehatae:e Bank Federal street. Al egheny City, and that notire to that affeet he published in the ray pa van'. In accordat...e with the alma - e, books for sub scriptions to the Bounty Fund for Volun. terra trots: Alle.heny county have been opened at the places i dictated In t, e resolution. Tee Committee would most respectfully but e .rnestly appeal to every citizen, to come forward in this important crisis of our Stational affairs, a..d contribute. t the extent of hi. abili y, to aid in placing in the ila tl, in the shortest possible time. the quota of volunteers required from thin county. THOS. M. 110' 4 E. jy3l 2w President of Committee. I)OMESTIC DR GOODS PURCHASED BEFORE THE LATE ADVANCE. We are selling many of them at less than EASTERN PRIGES FULLERTON% PLAID AND WHITE FLANNELS AT FACTORY PRICES DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS I ! LACE MANTLES, ETC Closing out to make room for Fall Goods C, HANSON LOVE 0. CO., 74 Market Street. R. R. BULGER , 31•Ktf/.•07TTILIII OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. So. 45 Ikeltbeel4 Stre.., PITTSBITIIOII A FULL AIiiiOIITBIENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Caudal:illy on han& which we will sell at the await praise Tor Casa. rasleclr.la ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS, BY NAIL, POST PAID. Trebles, or B stripes. 4 lontthil. boa ve... 20e Seconds. or A best ... 15c Thirds or D " 3 " best ... 15c Fourths or G" " pre Silver-, 50e Best quality French o r German m. 21. dd and 4th Strings , each . lOc Best quality Guitar D; and B. dhKatefnp. each Second quality Guitar D. A ad 11. silver strings. each 10c Best quality Violincello A and D. each 20e Best quality G and C. each 25e Mailed to any address post paid on receipt of the money. or in postage name& BY JOlifill MELLO& S . ll Weed street N. B—A large lokof fresh strop Just arrived. Also. Violin cases. Flutes. AcooMons. &e. jal4 LINE, LIME. LINE. B aildoze and Contractor will And a auaatior arid do of LIME, which we are prepared to deliver. VrCIESON STEWART A: CO.. au -it deal lank 44P, "red _ J. H. CAnDAY. Not*, Maack, Draft, acard aad Mort. lEEE!EESM OF FlCZ , ROOM4io.illiviiiaranurunse. YOuRTIL SPRINT. P:lttebunk, Pa. 1111611,01 . 11 . 0 to isms% in Notinoil N • 1 muilieviaras.atua RY—This mina Ingle& Wig. aloft „ • . tiger favvF, 4 4. fi1ir,.., 1 / 0 4 loafs wirr wagi „maga° lasaosavoa mormiailk. WO Can =Pot/ rsalino sew ttand. of at No. SO /fifth *SIC SCCOIa %on. vin LAST NEGRAPIC From Fortress Monroe, WAR MEETINGS. FROM THE ARTY OEM MEC dm, die.. &e., dm. FORTRESS Monroe, August 6th.--The three thousand rebel prisoners from Forts Warren and Delaware went up the river from Harrison's Landing night before last. A flag of truce boat accompanied them, and repoSa the exchange going on satis factory, and that the same number of our prisoners, from Richmond,.- may he ex pected down the river to-day Or to- morrow, and that the reguirementa.of the Federal Government in regard to the exchange have been complied with, which is understood to mean the release of Colonel Corcoran and other minor officers. The reconnoissance on Monday night has resulted very favorably. Our tioups drove in the rebel pickets early yesterday morning and a fight immediately com menced, which lasted beetwen two and three hours, and resuted in the fade rats taking possession of and holding Malvern Hill. The fighting and capture of Mal vern Hill was done by the artillery, and our loss was small, only twenty killed and wounded. The rebel loss was much greater, besides 100 cavalrymen, horses and equippage complete, with one smell battery captured. Col. Gamble, of the Bth Ilimots, is among the mounded. The others names of the killed and wounded • we have not been able to obtain. --.....w.4.-- HEADQVARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, Thursday, August 7th, 'O2. 1 At Malvern Hill everything was quiet during yesterday. It was reported last night by deserters and contrabands that the rebels had been moving from the vicinity of Richmond all day in large force towards Malvern Hill, with a view of re taking the position. Three thousand and nine exchanged prisoners arrived yester• day afternoon from Richmond. Those who belonged to this army and are fit to do duty, were sent to their regiments.— The others leave for the North to-day. No officers among the party. - - MEMPHIS, August 4.—A ight occurred on Sunday afternoon between a Federal reconnoitering party and the rebel.. It was a small affair. About MO of the lat ter were surprlsed in the vicinity of Mooney Creek. The rebels fled at the first fire. Six or seven of them were killed and sev eral wounded. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The following dis patch was received in this city to-day: "San Francisco, Aug.:.—To Eugene Kelly & Co.: The steamship Golden Gate, which sailed hence on the 21st of July, took tire when twelve miles off Man =mills, and was burnt to the water's edge. About two hundred of her passengers were lost. EdWard Flint is gone ; Benj.. Holladay and Capt. Whitney were saved. It is thought that the treasure will be saved, as the ship has beached." The following private dispatches were received to-day: SAN Fasxcisco, August 6:—To Mr. L. Halsey :—I was saved from the burning ship by lashing myself to the forecastle ladder and jumping overboard. I passed under the port hole while under way and received a serious injury. but was picked up by the ships boat's and reman.ed in it twenty hours before I reached Manzanilla. Foor Flint was lost. I will return by overland. Please telegraph to my family about my safety and health. Signed, 8F.N.1. HOLLIDAY. - • Edward Flint, of New York, went out in February 1861, leaving his wife in this city. He was a middle aged man. San Francisco, August 7.—To Allen McLane, Prest : The Golden Gate was burned at sea near Manzanilla. Two bun dled of the passengers and crew perished. The ship is a total loss. Full particulars will be sent as soon as possible. Signed,] FORBES & BABCOCK. WASHINGTON, Aug. T.—Admiral Foote has arrived here to enter upon his duties as chief of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting : The parties arrested yesterday in Harris burg were brought to Washington and lodged in the old Capitol prison. Capt. (iansevort, of the Adirondack, has informed the Navy Department. of the facts attending the recent pursuit by him of the steamer Herald. presented by Nas sau papers to be a British vessel, this pre tence affording an opportunity for the ex pression of indignation against the al leged outrage by this American otlicer, from whose statement it appears the Her ald had been running from Nassau -to Charleston with warlike supplies, and was returning'to Nassau with cotton. She was commanded by a man named Cox setter, formerly Captain of the privateer Jeff. Davis. The chase, however, was not continued within British jurisdiction. This statement additionally confirms the fact that the British flag is systematical'• need to advance secession interests. ► Numerous applications have been made for passes to the 4rmy of the Potomac,but they are invari a bly refUse4, as it is McClellan's request that private visitorsbe excluded fro his lines. All the sick are to be removed thence, and therefore the friends of many of the sick cannot urge the necessity of their presence there as nurses, while acting as spies. ST. Louis, August 7.—Brig. General Davidson assumed command of the dis trict of St. Louis to-day. Colonel Merril, formerly commandant of this district, has been commissioned Brig. General , . and will leave for northern Missouri this evening, where he will direct operations against, guerrillas. At a meeting of mer chants at the 'Onion V,xchango this noon, resolutions were passed closing business houses at 4 1.. 3t., for the purpose of drilling and organizing loyal citizens for military service, and requesting proper authorities to cause a suspension of busi ness throughout the city atter that hour fur the like purpose. CAMP NEAR LITTLE WASHINOTOS, Aug. 7.—Nothing can exceed the gratification with which the President's order in refer ence to absentees - from the army was re ceived by most of the officers and men of the army of Virginia.. lhile there are many instances of necessary absence from the ranks, the number is infinitely small compared with those who are absent from motives of pleasure or ease. The new order promises to go tar towards increas ing the rank and file of the army. NORRISTOWN, Aug. 7.—We had another enthusiastic war meeting here last night to receive the report of the committee ap pointed to wait upon the County Com missionpra and ask thew totem - Insider their refusal to emit the bounty to volunteers. The majorfty - of the CommilusicinCrs, throneh the pressure of at indiant pop ular opinion, have granted the bounty. Bosrox, A 7:---The .38d regiment will hive on Manley, ant the 84th on modor... ex with lull ranks and Bolen to 'the Sideendet9 pad the 4th bettallioilo itifbintryl4 forwthe nucleus for ten new regiments for nine months service. C August 7.--The ram Mingo from rephr. ;,,:.t :setercley last: a acourOk: pariy or enty-five Fedetalis erelarmased by fp.e l:uwired of 13 nd a4lalmim end cut ui ; onl Ltwerry lOW are said to hate For ty of Tem Th0mp:,..0:;..4 men were captured viol e attempting to cross the Jiver near the•tievra of Austin.- • "lentos :publications...of—Orr -- Pillages letter in regiod w the slaves oftle.former, renders in:err:4llm the fitiit4lnitllihiVeir tis Lad freed all nigroes in question, has 7 still other plantations Akar Helena, tin which all the movinible property been coutisested. Curtis' has freed at Helena about two tboiipsod elayep, chiefly 'host; who worked on.Toits Pillow and Denelson. Lorzaviuk. Journal publishes 8 runiim or Noignii's 4 ailvaneo lath Kentucky end fra cispiure of Burks vibe with no inetenbed force oflailiir : y 1 expressing his determination t o filelAW to the banks of the (Ai.. Military circles. here titsbdieve whole story. NASHVILLE, A ligu.t. ;t--General Rola. McCook was shut.- Ity a party of guerrillas near Sel tua, laba ma.. yesteiday;.fwhilo riding tc wards Winchester, Tenn., sick, in an ambulance. Ilts remains reache here this v«•ring. Capt Brooks was cap tured. Our fuzee burned the house of the repel who led them into the ambuscade. C.111:0. Augast tt.--C•unritodorie Davis and ilene•ra. iirn here to consult with the D.-p.a•tmau! Washington in re gard to future nuo. - r:ilett of the Army of the Sontliwpru sari the Vti:sissippi flotilla. In 1121.1/11• ht,rf, he , colicert of action between th em. At!v.e!,t 7—Sin fu companies h•iu • Hurri,sbprg kv",..Sat urday evening. cbtiilty: "They average (•ighty fist: , to one hundred and fifteen mei/ t•ac:l, are commanded by Cilptaitis F. - K5 ago, rjnidner,lfell; 7 .11 c• (I;ratv, mid Hey The .....eventli 6r.npaity will be ready within a few days. lIALTINiortr., Aug. 7.—Quite r.mmpede is in progre:::s from tb.,i city of parties eagf-r to escape (Iraq—some gott g to Europe, many to Canada, and others to various Northern States. Many leading secessionists are disappearing for parts unknown. CAIRO, Aligazit 7.—A sairtafah took place ye,,terday near . Point 'Pseistifit‘, Mis souri, betweee the eitizeus and State troops, in which several were killed oil both sides. It seetn.; that the citizens bonded themailies together to resist the env:llllcent ail. Troops were sent from New Madrid to c4foree the law; benoe the collizion. 2J ::.it: tL ALt Tc. DOUGHERTY'S MELO=DEON Liberty Street. near Wuod. GREAT ti• L Fuji. FRILA I T. II ho chn cipionfw ill pobitivelYiPataer. Julia Mo. eau. the Iv inner of the Bait 'Miss ramble %ityotu , thu &Kuala and Aecotaoli:lo 11 V.. Master Morrissey, the already eatabliet ed FaVge.(l:l W. Co Moral - M. nnd !A•on Neeteijrettsk 'leek. the - Meson," u,hu alseato r tea any m , o in th. w .14 Maga Fitzgerald, the well knowd ibt, Am{ aSY Lb.\ Itlai tin, 11 toli,A. A , lnf 3-h,n CO and Li cents. • EIrCUTIvi: Colt!J:Tros'sl:oo3lS of A Be.). glieny C... l'itUtnirol, A uguttb.t, '62 q---- ti' A) : I v ! ri E tTi: l2‘ ll 6 to . na t in F ir. I t i ttltro 4 WTOß sult-Colurnitte, Were appoir t;•,1 to atrittlos for subscripti..r, .tt .1.1 of ti:,, BOUNTY kusu of Ileghet,y oolt,ty. It t.; i t.t. t .t.e I thatthe =b. , (2 , ,;ulLuitl., Cwt.:, .::;c;;; the tii,chargeof their en ti ±..n ii ; , /no-,;;..„ the tith h.st. They:alio res ptontul y ttiv,itti i., ca.11.,t the ~ilice of the Gcu .rr.,l C. tutu it. o for 11:u purtto it ~r odnitt4 on Toekt..y t;;:: ritla tn.:, the eitizpits . , eye „I 1...,.,,,,, : h., ow l . e w Airo throUsho county.th,a h_ ye hot at' 1324 ty ,tme St., aro re tioe.ted to a votint Culotta; t.. t;,.. 1' . 1 . uht, t a tk O g sub. Neriptien. - ; it; tbitein:ev•f!l•l 1• , ...,..iiiif.4. • - THU. ..1. iltArl.:,, Pretideot. t:tittco Bunk !Stuck. Filth etrectiPittAlUgla. • • in raBFRGB. La Ward—J,s X 1i....tu. Ad...e.a Getty .... :!..t tio—Nl'il taw PI/Alit a. Viin M Honda" 3d d• , —J,tote e tier,/ wait Jusuets ilutttuoth 4th do—C..atlos nays. Juhu DXI ethad - sth du—Ntito Var um, Juho Mackin __... 6,11 tio—:)r A ti , .tlet: o: ollets, jai ad 31 Biviti 7th do—Al az .1/ II 'I /Wad. jitS I.Boualett - sa t .-I,.—t; C Se... -1%-r, E bid/zit/6.4. 9th 4.)--Irtu 0 ttmci• Wt,. It Luttort eLt.E6IiESY,• - Ist Ward—Jas AT.r :-iint•qn EnVara 2.1 do—J. p 1: 1.14 i 444 Lt. :4, 0.. It ttldtbe 3 4au-04.4 le+ P h i:t944,'A lex Alexander 4th du—J..1144 tW ..Julia II err44n Itirmingh ;{,.e; Jae :Salisbury alauelitstet--J.41414 E P• 1 1 .442, The, 12 Updare aul reFiPAIIKLING 'CATAWHA WINE- Sparkling Catawba Wipe. Spay:kneel; Cif tuts bit VI . , 1 eta till , day hi receipt of another supply of Oda delicious inn: It is t. eotinec"t wonder thit this Wilic id not were highly rttud a:4140414 more into get ern! tti , 3. It i+ inuuuta e l y mperiOr to all anti every iota' t.ft hatnpagne %Vines. Here you have a (lotto - ow %rote% cceuzitriAuhati with the fine urinal of the t ra ta, wherea. it tot now. riona filet that it titter haporaindity to pre cure a. genuine article o. tinp;ag..• Wute Try a bottle of this, and he uoo 1 . 1 uuell that t.g)arkling OW:who ii quperior to nl! °there. the heat arti cle for sale by • JOSEPIFF FLENIIIIIrti, • .1726 Cornet Diamond and Mullet hued, tHEELLH Sewing ititee Wines, NO. et FIFTH zlitEE!, PITTSBUItIikI, PA 4,04 ratrt !hr• Firni Premswm ere Ihe Unites! States,-Fair FOE THE YEASE ISSS, 1559 and Is6o. UPWARiki OP it; 'La s Q 0 thr MACEIIN ;;,S hold is she Oroited Sta,tev R w Tll A X 20,444:11 T4i PArsT: Inuit Wo offer tit the WICENLER a WIL SON'S IM.PROV ED 6E W (NU MACHINE. at REDUCED PRICES, with increased eenuttenee of its marile tr, the hest and /11,4 i useful Family Sewing Machine now in use. It•lues equally well on the thielnnt and thinnest. fabrics, to on the took-stitch in:pm:lW e , Jafavel, alike on both aides, iE eisat.i' iu oonntruotiop, mom hiked, movement, and own: dura! , b.: area any ether me. chines. Circulars 6-mail , . 1.ri0 . 0 And description of maohine furnished gratis on app in Pei ,un or by letter. • : . Every :Mudd= waranbad for thris IWO WM: - 4 11 M ii R A N n - . 0% FLEElaPi e. ' u M '`'r 25 corner Ohio and off. ALLEGUENY Large etuck r,.t clun, c.r all description on !mod, OT made counter. au,l for sale at LOWEST CASH PRICES. Repairing promptly .:neuriA tn, nolgetre ESIBABLE AB L StAl tOi - ALES. ittat recti• eJ by Fltprom Narrow 11' et ling' itibbouls, all colors. Marrow Black tieslpure Latest Barrow Match l'reaseib _Limey dread,,r ettiql TanioottetVellbsAjlikors; J EATON'. hl ACR & In • . 17, Filth street LISDWA RD N. GoLnES, Attorney ea • Coluaalor at Lore, 41xuid,:ea4 Co.. B.—Tie unsettled bilgir.!!!, of Iberia; era p fieldekead relies will beattended to ey - leawslf It Mr .'it.ll•4l ardllres m aim FEE er--tou stclis i,l srs sri.lt3/I,dd.in i igAt.retuei nd to Aft", • • , . .too•rer atUtIkVaNNVAiII ror . NA L'lngd and for mak If It. Lltt.LiNa. 111• drIIIDEI2-20 BARRIELSCWW Cl mid DER jUM reroicol on consiinnaltsl4 fee NI for Web, UE ER BROM 3e - Nov. LSO sad .0141 W re
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers