The Vinton am ft wan: Tbe Constitution oh it is! Democratic State Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL, • ISAAC SLENHER. llnion County. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAMES P. BARR. Allegheny Count, Democratic County Committee of Correspondence, P1TT.9817.011, July 11 4 , 1862.1 ST. CHARLES HOTEL. The Democratic County t,ommittee of Corres pondence met at the. St. Charles Hotel at 11 o'clock, a. a.. and was called to ordo by Thomas Donnelly Chairman. The renewing resolutions were unanimously adopted. vie Remitted. That the Chairman of this Committee be instructed to call a Convention of the Democ racy of Allegheny county to meet at the Court House in the city of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday , the 13th day of August. i 1 o'clock a. it.. for the purpose of nominating candidates for county offices. Members of the State Legislature, and Diembe-s of Congress. Resolved. That the Democracy of each District in the bounty be reiAnd to meet at their usual places ofholding PrimM Elections on Saturda., the 9th day of August, to elect two delerate, in said Convention; the meetings in the 1 ownshiv, to be held between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock, P. 11 and in th Wards and Boroughs, het wean the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock, P. a., of suid day. On motion, adjourned. THOS. DONNELLY, Pregident. SAM'L HARPER, Secretary. SATURDAY MORNING. ACGUS.:I;-9 aer Reading meatier on every page SM. For •Week ly Markel Report and River News, see first page. MORE BOUNTY MONEY WAN TED. The extraordinary spirit manifested by t he pe3ple or this county in the way of volun teering is likely to meet with one difficulty which must immediately engage the atten tion of the citizens ofour county. Enough money has been subscribed by individuals to pay fifty dollars bounty to each volun teer under the first, call; our quota being fifteen companies. This requires seventy five thousand dollars. The question now arises, where is the money to come from to pay the additional ntimber,nownusount ing to nearfifteen hundred more, and likely to increase to four thousand, or our share under the recent cell for :1(0,0011, Individual subscriptions will- not reach it and it appears manifestly unfair that n few should bear this burden. The money must be raised at once if volunteering is to go on and the draft avoided, as we take it forgranted Allegheny county will be cred ited; for her excess over the first ettli. It has_been suggested by the commit tee who have this matter in charge and who have labored incessantly since the great mass meeting, that the County Commissioners issue, say six per cent bonds to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars, which can be sold at par in this city in twenty four hours, to meet the present exigency. This will put the committee in funds, the enthusiasm for volunteering will be mtyn tained, and the county relieved from draft. This will be at last hut a loan, us the leg islature will undoubtedly re-imburse the Bounty at its next session. We would res pectfully suggest that the Executive Com mittee make a public statement, giving all the information in its possession, in re lation to this matter. We cannot enter tain a doubt that the Commissioners will at once respond to this patriotic call, and encourage enlistments, by an oppor tune loan of the credit of the county, all of which will be paid to her own citizens, who are willing to offer their lives in de fertse of their country DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGS. Amid -the bounding enthusiasm now manifested throughout the county in favor of responding to the calls of the Govern - ment - for volunteers, our Democratic read ers will rememaer that we are to have a convention on Wednesday next, the dele gates to which are to be elected this after noon and evening. The duty we all owe to the Union and its cause must not be neglected for any other worldly consider ation; but, our duty in that being dis charged, our• next public obligation is to our political convictions; and we are thoroughly satisfied that the last twelve months' experience has not weakened the convictions of Democrats in the necessity ' 'of the colitinited - aiiplication of their teach ings to the affairs of our Government. If anything has been demonstrated beyond the possibility of cavil since the present dominant party came into power, it is their utter inability to comprehend and successfully manage our vast national confederacy. We have, in this connec tion, no particular complaint to make avainst many of those now in power—sev eral of them have tried to do their best for the country; but they_have been dra gooned, coerced and controlled by a fa natical majority. In less then twelve months, this majority has totally changed the purpose of the Government in its ef forts to put down the rebellion. At first the nation was called to arms for the pres ervation of the Union; partisans now de clare that such is not the purpose. By hasty,—.inconsiderate and most injurious congressional enactments, the purposes of the war have been complicated, until all Union feeling in the Southern States is' nearly vanquished, and the prospect of restoring . the Union necessarily postponed. .The country has been, and is bleeding at every pore. Tk.e masses o the Southern States are crashed by a tyr many which holds them in its relentless grasp. There is no hope of releasing these people except through Northern in- tervention; that intervention must come through a change in Northern sentiment Our political opponents generally have proved themselves incapable of improve went in anything calculated to restore the Union. They have passed laws ealculatcd to.unite the Southern_ people against us, instead of legislating to keep them divided, and they imve in no one instance manifested .a duke feribeproethition of the rebels _ . . 1111011 the basis first a nnonzw , .ed by our goy- I government as the only issues to be con eminent. Extreme men in the South de- sidered. If in doing this slavery shall be sirs no union unless slavery is strength- I everywhere abolished, it will t hethe fault ened; extreme men in the North deliiir no of those who are in rebellioni and if it union unless slavery is destroyed; with shall be preserved, its preservation will both of these classes the union is second- have been only an incident of the war:' •:;;. ary : but with the Democratic party; and This is unquestionably the attitude of all other genuine Union men, it is the the administration. It is true, there are Union regardless of consequences to sla- in the Cabinet some who have insisted very, or to anything Else which may stand upon a different policy, and who are anx in the way of its restoration. This is the ions now to take advantage of the oppor lofty and impregnable position of our old utility made by the Southern rebels them party; and with it for our motto and with selves for the total abolition of the institu the assistance of all who reward the recto• tion of slavery, and would willingly see the ration of our Union as being paramount struggle protracted until this result shall in the pres - eht awful condition of the coon- have been attained. These opinions are try, we entertain the hope of again seeing honestly entertained, but.they are not the our country one and inseparable. To se- sentiments of the President, nor do they cure this blessed consummation we invoke influence the policy of the administration, the aid of every patriot. which is now definitely fixed, and will not be changed unless circumstances at pres ent unforseen shall render a change abso lutely necessau•v. The war is to be carried on solely and exclusively for the restora tion attic . fiion and the maintenance of the government.—N. ifera/d. WENDELL PHILLIPS Chia notorious and talented agitator is gro sing more violent and defiant against the President every day. On the first of August, at a celebration of the. West India Emancipation, near Boston. he sneered at cud denounced the President and his prin cipal General, denouncing both for incom petency and atter want . of au emtitnation of their respective stations. It is son., what strange 'hat wink- Drint.crats are so furiously denounced for a ri!spc-vtful dif fart:lice with the Administration upon the cunduet of the war. thi: ernaker. Phil lips, should be permitted to issue forth his poison without milling forth it word of indignant. comment. can during the week has hem] much dis turbed tat factious opie,siti,m to the war: We now commend to it.: at tent:on ,r„, b" address of Willi:ell Phillipt. fits fob lowing t;, n•it:c•h we direct attention, with tLu r , inadi that Old Abe, in his public spcci:li in i'Ml,ll ington the other evm.leg, did not express any want of conlidenee in (len. McClel lan. But here it the extra:: '•Jiro Ave ac , igainted. front teetitiv , •(.\ Willi the Attu; et' Rttugtme. affirm that ifichmend 0. 4 ,kt , Lr. t . ll taken five different time:, the :1,, 1:0 : - Mg at the Ingtti ot it pertnitit d ;,., t preferred to dig dirt in the t • satunpiz. and then kave ti: at . at,' his dirt hettp,--, iguotnin.•:! , Ir. •/- Li/W:4n, thrOligh der 6tatcs, kcys ;,/ he hub.k. lint the d,,9 wit: r:, 1 ,, t _, 7 „,/ is that that hurt:: 114ttil— 1,c,,::21 will confes3 hc .1:1 iicUrelan. That it ant ~vre ,pct est officer. mid Dayi.., di heti tuoky, Can ray , tbn ?resident, de ••r ti:. lierder States will fence 100: I•tli ht. /.:(I , 4h!lctt can put his foot down mei :ay the North will leave No pd,,ie opinion trill support i'•uniner, though a lurid •••:',41L01., 1.-•• ; hind him. Rut the pull.. oi inion of a liilusai commonwealth. that is only kept in 111 , - lri '.) !iris army and ‘Vi, kliilli mei 11, =ME =TEM ure dirt(l, , ,l it. Imri.o.re, 11,4 • be i , ervent..; (,! •tobei ,„, MEM ~ • . 11..7. II- h••i•t• contit.P. , •.l !nrig 1:1:.'1;•• •:• est:, aria thr Ivo )::/1 placed jri the lurui l'I• the thuncleiliu.t •!:I;,•ry I hi rebellion, I.iit hi , will iv., e ,:t Lire there -e,ttrv,• witatt.: justire tr, ert.e.,h i!. , the ittu , q, ;ritiorutlT Intl - ni, • le• err in leytai.t. Ills bend et ciote ot, !fl IIir4IWIII DEATH OF ROBERT MOR.ItOW. Wi• lire paint••i tit !, r .•o:;,cC,- announce the 24.r00k. in the Eighth Ward. Air. a native attiis city, bel . miiio". I: tli .it era! edueat;rm. awl anil daring hii 111,, tided ~ t impormut local iwidtion, early 111. , .Morrrir: witJ , •:•rili , •,.ted with the pre s , 3 C,t . a WI'lle•I' of tine taste abih!y. at the time 01 his Clerk rd . tit:• `r!rrt Council. The Draft and its Enemies. The enemies of dm oountry an• doing all that, is in their power I.) prevent volun teering., and they are afro trying to organ ize opposition to Ihe draft of troop: or dered by the President. Every man cu gaged in this infamous liusiners ;should tic marked. hero is a Stat, -, I.lm vides mi " r ally person or pt2r:ott lon x , ng to or residing within this State, shall 1. !IIII.NIVLIV to persuade any person or pet - s uns from entering the service of this State or of the United States, or trout joining ally volun teer company or association of thiA State, about being mustered into the service, or shall use threats or persuasion, or offer any bribe. or hold out any hone of reward, with like intent to induLe any . person or persons to abandon said service, or withdraw from any volunteer company or association already ed under the laws of this Commonwealth ter that purpose ; every person so <4n-tiding, and being legally convicted thereof shall be sentenced to undergo seamy impris onment in the penitentiary, at hard labor, for a term not exceeding ten years, and be fined in a sum not e:aTeding fivo Hunt s:it'd dollars, or both, nt the diseretion of the Court." This will apply to persons 'who oppose drafting as well as volanteering, and as soon as it can be proved that any Seees rionist or scheming politician la doing• either, nn example ought to he made of him. Ten years in the Penitentiary would bo a mild punishment for that kind of treason. 41111. IF ! The - War Policy of the President Wasuisoios, August 6th, 1.861:. .11 therci tray needed a more distinct definition than has been given of the policy of the Administration in the con duct of the war, it was proved in expres sions of the President to gentlemen who called upon him to-day. Ile admits that there is a large class of citizens who are in favor of the reduction of rebellion at,d 1 the restoration of tlt,• 'Union only on the condition that the institution of slav(sy shall be preserved, and that there is also another lart;c class who aro willing to prosecute the war and maintain the goy. ernment, but only on conditio n that sin_ very shall be exterminated ; but the Pres dent thinks there is another class of the loyal people, many times greater than both of these extremists, who approve of his policy of carrying on the war with all possible vigor, for the restoration of the Union and the maintenance .of the , Our Army Correspondence iLIitItISON'S LANDING, VA., August 4th, 1564. _Mr. Editor wish to occupy a small space in the columns of your most excel lent paper,with the following address, that , vas delivered by our late Col. C. Feger Jackson, t who now is Brigadier General o f the :id brigade t to Lieutenant Colonel ,robot Anderson, the officers and men of regiment, the evening of the :id I EA HQ LiirrEns ,nitisov'q I.4NDixo. VA., August :Id, 1862. T. Cot. IZon'T ANDEitsoN, eonitnaniling tith 11., I'. R. C.—Sie:- 11;,ving been assigned a position which mperlit es me from the command of the 9th :egintent, P. U. C. I cannot permit this niliortunity to pass without expressing my hank.; to the regiment for the hearty co operation on the part of:citric:era and men, nt nly 4 4 1 .1rt!4 to attain for the regiment ;list -Amp of illitpline and etlicienc ) which s o often .•lielted the highest coalmen dation.; iron; distin2;uislied military offi cers: to this. and the iv:lint:try of the Ninth on the of linttie - --perlikp.; more tinit tit}' ones. -- maybe attrib uted. tti re; cut NMI/Ilion: eutertail,ing 1 1 , 11i;•111. I 1.0 , • ii 110 t assure you i,r my warm tachateut and the deep interest I - :Li w!tys fcel in the prosperity and fume i.f my i‘1•1 cominniol. In taking my leaveas ywir imul.dititv commander, the regret is :etesl 1,, the prospei.-t of retnitining no doubt, I shall witness other d. , -1-• that will :ebb 111 the already w: iteuroc-I cocoivn of th: , glorioug old N in; b. t ery respectfully Vlotir obedient hervelit, 6.,i1:.. ttlt' Sorry, indeed. to b ime so gallant r. r;donel, bat notwithstanding, are tall r.i e.o.r• 41110 selected truth our regi ment tb rill 4,0 important n position i n the Lb ; . uud whi;2ll he richly deser-es eo 1:1t1r1 , oll• 114•1:: in ;hr. I , l'llo 111Ittit,1 WWI t• 110411 ht. Ili; cespei:tetl. uzitny trait , ot . kintine,i will long rt•itv•iiiiteretl 11, t„ • Ht• .go e , i with the the llirll ii poll hon. TIo• , oininatid the regiment non tall n;•:,n out hrnte Lteut . I'ol. Anderson, and !".1, prowl to I/olile as otficr•r !:ii I i.O• .;1//1',.. i,e I fli ia. Colonel is a “ 1 111 ,, loubtett verticity and courage, atoi kind and obliging in all re.ipets, 1.,r ninny months pn.l %lon the ad nor•a;.yn ofotlieers and 21:N1 Of the re l ;i. n” , i 1 not h.• tishlonol of uric h.•roes. 11,. is a Col. who dory no• say I, nt ••rotnc• This it the 1211111 ;,,r nti iv,• wrleonle !hot to run colt, i tit,• with /ldar. 11,111 1 0 .11 , 2.. , 1 , ..•. Aug. ~ . I'. Ilea; iility ~i r..:111i011 for 1.11a;r it,,.! ;!1. 1:;:tri• vt..,terdity told tontlittutod I r , itidttid .\ I'A II C.)nifress. Tlwo.for. , nvdr.r for St•tinto. 1,, tit.. 41,-.. ( ; s ; ut , c0r)1,1, 3 .1 tilt, ttn , l:-.z.et7ltzorif.l 1 )L:q ri ct.i. Th , cony, nt:6:i 11:3,1,, for tip:• 1.4 iz,,r t r 'h.. ht• t tttl, tmt ion paiacd resolutions to the, 1if1111 . 1111 . .4 of the State Convene support tfo• general administra tion in a vigoroaa prosecution of the war for the teitoration of the authority of the governincut when it has been defied—and deprecated the introduction of any issue;, t:wuncipettion or otherwise, which would be culeulatml to divide , loyal RIPII. North or South. I:lnir.county will have more , than her quota of the 3ili),(0) volunteers asked for in service before the close of the present seek. Not less than seven hundred men will have left the county under the new roll •.viihiti the time iipecitiol. DIED (41 Vridiv, A 'wind S. at I o t 'eloeh P. 11 . it'll; El; 1' 1 10111;titV, of the Sth IVArd, Pittiburgh. 'I he funeral tv!II take ;Nee front 1113 Into reed delve. earner Marion and ltluif atreeti, on Sun day nest, at 1., o'clock P. M The friend,' of lit 111.11111 y are invited to attend. li~ MIS oP THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ) 111. ALLEGHENY t OUNTY, ittaurgh. July :1dth.116;2. ME MEETING 4116"11116. !MOM. Ti V EI I M nIT TKE he : l d this day. the thl lowmsgivtadG I Tha n sub U c a p p ion books be opened at the tanking Ileum) of Messrs. Kramer & Rahn, MS I. Mit b ad at Mechanics' I Federal str eet c eghen n y City. and that notice to that effect be published in the city pa. pers. to neearillinea with the above, books for sub seriptions to the Bounty Fiend for Volpe. leers trout Alle.heny county have been opened nt the places i• dicated in toe resolution. Toe Committee would most resptctfully but a i mostly appeal to every citizen, to come forward in this important crisis of our National affairs a , and contribute. t , the extent of his to aid in placing in the lie d. in the shortest possible time. the ouotael volunteers required from this comity. THOS. M. HOWIE, j 3.2.1 Prettident of Committee. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS PUR CHA HD BJJFORE THE LATE ADVANCE. are selling many of them at lea that EASTERN PRIOEM. FULLERTON'S PLAID AND WHITE 10 .L.A.NNEL.S 1T C 0I? Y PRICES DEEM GOODS I DRESS GOODS ! I LACE MANTLES, ETC Closing. out to make room for Fall Goo& C. HANSON LOVE Si. CO,, 74 Market Street. STATE SENATZ—St. D. SIASTIRTI is a eaadidati for the nomination fa STATE SENATOR. ontli DISTRICT' mrressiev-iliair It. date for nomination to the above MRe. next nominathy Repabliein Cleumv ORM tion. . . First Edition. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT ORDER. Persons Liable a Draft Prohibited from Leaving the Country. MILITARY AT HARRISBURG. Arrival of Sick and Wounded Pennsylvanian*. 'l?iminrox, August 8--The following order was issued this morning : WAR DEPARTMEiT, WASHINGTON' CITY, Auot:sT Sat,lB 6 2—Ordered : First, That all United States Marshals, and superin tendents and chief of police of any town, city or district be, and they are hereby authorized and directed to arrest and im prison any person or persons who may be engaged by act, or speech, or writing in discouraging volunteer enlistments, or in any way giving aid and comfort, to the enemy or in any other dill oyai practice against the United States. Second, That immediate report be made to Major 1.. C. Turner, Judge Advocate, in order that such persons may he tried Jefure a military commission. Third, The expenses of such arrest and mprisonment will he certified to by the thief Clerk of the War Department for ay men t • WA,nisorox, August m.---An order has een issued by the Wur Department pro ibiting any person liable to b.` drafted •ciin leaving the eon nt Ihittti , itt • .kugnst •••.- -I t v,ottbl save applicanti and thwir friends great trouble if it was clearly understood that the War Department refines to discharge any one from the regiments in the field for the pur• pose or reeruiting for new Org11111;10(011P. If the friends of any applica n t .I,dt-es his discharge to obtain flcittn i n 3 4 regiment, they musi first 11 . ,•• !ht. number of uu•n to entitle liiin to the re.ltest. Thp rectimini , nitritiiiiis for Military posil tirli are riled and duly considered, trot 1121 , WerN 111451 not be expi vied loy return of mail. Troops are pouring into this city by thousatols, and by Saturday night it thought enough enough men will he raised t I or gailize fifteen regiments. These, together with fling. , now forming in Philadelphia. will fill the quota under the first call for f'fil ),o4lll v , lnntr.er4. Ile lat ly e otitripi organized, armed arid equipped, will leave here fin- the -eat of war early next week, I'vrai ,, ylvattiin will II Pill I %DK! 1111 A, A.tgti,,t n --- I In• \ ander• ' hilt arrived nt this !mitt with 4.) , 1 sick mid 1 wounded prisoner( „n liiimil. Ihe t::,•:,, were telensed from Nielitniin ii il prii.ni. mi d reeeir n hoard thi. VeiniMrtiot a: liar ed o Irison's Landing. I h.- :i :don ir.4 .. tilt 11:-I. of Pennsylvanians I.: Thos .1 llinteon. !with. lk ta, Edittul son,. 19th: Samuel Ni . ckerso n , s.:eii: .1,,,, Ash. unknown: 51,....,..•r . I Is•llort,,. -I ) Ite, , erve: IC Nit- I low,•11, , ;'. ,, .h; do, 11 ~,.,1. E, t,l si: .1 Cobldin. '.•,1: II 'tit%-r (, )(11-,:: .1 Cleititutt. C. I I Ii: I. It Ciagliatner. , It nit,: 1 liii.v.i. 11. , i',l: Jim, 'i , intig. I:, Ist hones:., ii .) , :iiii•r, 0. .:ttli: li=i. M-niii, At Itemer; , -•ii A itdr,w Byles. F. s.: , li. ('!ini- A "I 'alert. i.kt: I' IVulk,- r , t,. -...,1, A I. Snyder, 7 oh: .1 II . I . ll , 4tititt. 1...., ,; 1 t..; . .lontt than 1 . ,,,,i, A. ::! ; . 1 . 11 iiiimn ii:; , l, .1, :I.t: 1 . 113.. s atlas I, I.l:tyttt,•, .... 11, I. .1...,,, t. litt:al, d., , • , .1.: si ` , LiCC...i.u, ci. t'. ~•;,. II A ( ~ ,:ni ,t,, n. ~. It, • It ciawn;ry: W Play ford. sir): S I' 1t , .1 , ,irt,. eo IL ' , tit ,ittyniry. I , I' li_ari, to li': ei:i, ..-avaiit. 111,6 1 ki vine. oi, e. ~ Its ertrairt: .1 It Wi:i non , i. , .i I sorg „, ait. ~." •y, , ;,li ''scab': J Mid ,y . a , .. I ; flili csysli v; J S Edgar, 1.1 ~, , , ii: I ...., .1. ' . ..11,, , i J S L -11• r, , •:11 cavii!rvi V. t a t Eater, t:tla cavalry; Henry Cochin/1, , :(is enva.rt . W II I,.ethert. ~ th (•avalry: FII 1 . ‘ , ...i.71'11. 0 Strain, (I, iith CIO, Hirt : %N . II 1 ng0 , ,, M . '1.1: John Johni...,n, ',tit eatnlry : J..,:it. (fillings, F. •:1,.: : ~•rg t Chu-. W Ilantoutii. r., 1111th: I: 1' littii, I. Ili :d t .\%;",., a r.....:,1 : A l' Lowrie, I, , •:.:,1: flow,. (i. W White, B. sergt Pes,•r ('vane, •*.all ..avalry : .Is,, Itoseh, It, John (ietrander. C. John Illt-li, 11,. Alilei Barrett, I), E 1f..,•,, E Sitinnel Itsuiper. J I' Nle(iiil, 11, 1ir2,1 : I 3,111,-s, 11, 1(12,1: (t,io E Syk,• l 4, !..I, 1.12,1 Iliontin, I . Hackett, I, 1t,....1 : .I,,hn 1, c omp . I', 10,: t h : John II Shit-his, 11, 71:4 .1 I;lvittt, I', '. , t11 I: I'. I: A I:, t v t .,•, ,k, It r, j no L tt i t t, I), Sib I: I': A Neg . , clip fait,, let It e; (' Cramer, li, 114111: I Decry, Stly, W Kennedy, Sergt. L. MI Calla lry: If Sulfide, (I, i'ith cavalry: Wn II Van Done, Sergt. F., tomb; i; Me Laughlin. company I'., 71 , 4 : S Neeert , D, 71st : William Davis, 11, Insth : I Painter. 1). si.st: Richard Lee, li, loriih: I. Evans, 11, ;Ist. lien Nliller. T., I lth; li Brown, 1), ','2d: John Sweeny, 11, '23d; John Kerr, A. i(lst: John li Black. A, inial i; It I. Casey, A, I Itah; Wilt Small man, I Inds: Samuel Clay, .0, mlth: Witt K Brenner, 1 , 2,1; Jars M' nigger, :':td; Il Later, I), 9:;iI: A Shorts, A, 93t1: Charles :•andgrztryl, eorp E, :Ist; Daniel Kane, D Ist Artillery: Sand :Niel/01mM, :;tat: 111 , Mcllver, Bth cavalry; 'l' Burk. 11, lic2il Bent} , Shultz, F, 98th: Morris Tyson, 0 6th cavalry; John Fordyce, B r , th: W Fen guson, K, 31st; P Roberts. C. f: Is!: A V Bucks:nag; sergeant, C, I' R C: .1:1,01 Weaver, B, 6th cavalry; Rota Gaiter, (' 31st, I)wight Potter, I), 31:(1: 11 11 Dan:,• D, 83d; .1 Stewart, D. 71st; De Cancerat. Capt I), Bth. Deaths on the Vanderbilt:--A .1 Neff, Cant, E, Ist P It 0, typhoid fever, August 6; buried at Norfolk. W llenderson, M, 4th cavalry, typhoid fever, August 4th; buried at Norfolk. Semi Browns, 1,, .71st, typhoid fever. August 6th; buried at Nor folk. John P Mulles. B. Bth: typhoid fever, August 6th; buried in Norfolk.— Gideon Pritenzes, K, 6th cavalry, typhoid fever, August 4th; buried at Nortolk.— Philip . Pensel, I), 98th, typhoid fever, August 6th, brought to Philadelphia, USIATA C/N.C/NNATI, August B.—Specials from Indianapolis say that a gentlemen who arrived from Knoxville Tenn., reports a force of fifteen thousand infantry, with a portion of artillery and cavalry, at that place, expecting to march into Kentucky every day. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low "Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & MCGARR, CORNER FOURTH A- MARKET STREETS prrvisnumarr. Lead, Cream Tartar l a Mites, Palms, Baking Hada, Perilamery Dye Stalk, Eac.ilastard, Chemicals, Spices, Cirs, *e., one. *it' Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wined and Liquors. for medicinal use only. rel9-to EDWARD GOLDEN, Attorisep as 0o AZ/Counselor at Law. Kittanning. Armstrong ~ Pa. N. B.—The unsettled boldness of the late firm o Goldima i talton will be attemded to exolusivel 7 Kr Annaba s ILA, FEED-300 SACKS SHORTS ./11l SS Treks Middlings.JAß. just reeeiaTie br A. F be Carew illastat mid Fiat ern! r•w, au NI Nov eadirabby KIINSIMMT I ng.H • *c., &e., &C. E. M. Sr.NTON, ser•y a war arntirtz the. first t,n - ---- LOCISVILLE, August B.—The remains of Gen. Robt. McCook arrived this after noon from Nashville, and was escorted from the depot to the Galt House by a portion of the cavalry and infitntry of the provost guard. Paymaster Speed, has just arrived from Corinth, and reports the safety of all the , paymasters stated to have been recently j captured near Humboldt. The story arose from the destruction of trestle work on the 2Sth ult., on the Mobile it Ohio R. R., 10 miles North of Jackson, by 150 of Bits ter's rebel guerrillas. Marlton, thesenior paymaster, stopped over night at Hum boldt, and proceeding the next day after, ti-e repairs to the railroad, to Corinth, whence he telegraphed to the paymasters destined to Corinth, to come down. The remainder of them who left Louisville with the former, went in the discharge of their duty to Memphis and Nashville. 11 is reported that McCook's soldiers hung 17 guerrillas and laid waste the 'Cow try around Selma, whore McCook was tilled. Second F Edition VIE VERY LATEST TdEGRAPII. W a r FROM THE ARMY OF THE POlOl Latest from Springfield, Mo. The Remains of the Rate General McCook, Further Partieularsorthe Baru lug of the Golden lute. de., tVAIE DEPARTMENT, R/I I NI:TON, A Ilgitzt. S. I W.l It ETTE An order to prevent the evasion of rnili tary duty and for the suppression of dis loyal practices: First —lly direction of the President o the United States, it is hereby ordered that until further orders, no citizen liable to be drafted into the militia shall be al lowed to go to a foreign country; and all marshals and deputy marshals and military officers of the I Tidied States are directed, and all police authorities e-pecially at the ports of the states on the seaboard, and on the frontier are required to see that this order is faithfully carried into effect, and they are hereby authorized and directed to arrest and detain any person or persons about to depart from the United States in violation of this order nun report to Maj. Turner, -fudge Advocate at Washington City, for further instructions respecting th? person or persons so arrested and de tained. Second. • Any person liable to draft who shall abseiri himself from his county or State before such draft is made, will be arre.-ted b:, any Provost Marshal or other rei t ed st a re or Strde °dicer, wherever he tray lie I,niiiil within the jurisdiction of th e riiiteil Mate=. tin conveyed to the nearest military pod:. Will placerd on milita ry duty for ili.• tt•r:n at the draft, and the ex re4 . 7l'•••.i Of hi reran arrest and conveyance to such Lull. Una iik;, the slim of live dol. lat. , :nn reward to the rdlicer who shall lit.o• Vh a rf , • 4 ? : - 11:ill 1.0 derhipted f rom 1.15 . 0rr% . writ balwas corpus is 6..r(d , y 5a,p.•nr.1..d in respect to all persnns and detain• d. and in respe.•t to all dtsle.yai practiet•s. ! I.:Nwtv Jl. SrANToN. A 11111 ur 11E PtrromA, , n. August s. 1563. Ifookt-r remained at Malvern Hill u', lock on IVednesday night. f”Il back to hbg encampment. a :trong guard at I.laxall'.. The down from Richmond on ... , n , cntrating their forces n..nr They thought our Whole arm,. :111ValICing towards Richmond. ::i.eremem wit.-; merely a rN'On- 17,ni , oat Sar,tield. whivit has been tiny, /1/ , o‘t, C.itv Point, was and rt•portett the enetn eow.itleralde force. h,-; nook No tortto-r •h•moostrati,,n than tn,.-n a , hotr .11,tanef.. ::‘.. tt r , :Hdr, I ',rut tiv.•lity•tivt l':‘i.t. !h. ni•-tii hi- 1.. r. 1. 1..., tit::t to . • ;W(ilyr.curt. burcolnr • i vulit.4l ui.tni our h I;irt-h ri , putult , tl .-Inptyin g ~•v• •1:.: I •••1.4.1.,/,1:., the.r arm.. and ...or ., Ile en, Inv !Aid two kill. n. a (•tt:.;.tt 41. reit. 1:11:• from th. 0.. IVhito flyer. ;:ed their), at tia:,ii,!ht oa ear worn 1.4 Ht. I.lllinq thrve, aolllol-' '::I I di.turinat twenty anti,. wo.nt h. 11, ot tho turn. akult Inn Lan- ntei tier .o.ginal authority from :1.. I'‘ I .‘..1.• thori ....g I.,wlller • to organi. , ,. n rvgi• meat of Partisan H....pers. for service in Nalo.:L:, lowa :old Cotfee. rtaxy are !nuking strong charts to g.. 1 it footing in the State, but the activity t.f our trotips Inn, NO fur I.re% ented it. The eiti.:ens an being rapidly enrolled in the State militia. Thirty lire compa nip s hare already been organized, fifteen of which are armed, and are now chasing guerrillas : :d assisting the troops to main tain quiet. There is an -excited state of reeling lore, and " Death to guerrilas the toot to. Seven guurrillas were hung in one day ly a party of eitEierts who joined together for a •• Vox chase.. The time fur resort to law lotsgono hy, and loyal eitizens are determined to take matters in theit own hands, and rid the country of awless marauders and guerrillas. rpsos, Mu., August 'T.—Colonel Me s forces came up with Porter's guer rillas a few miles northeast of Kirksville, Adair minty, yesterday morning, and fol lowed hint, skirmishing, into the town, whcre a general light ensued, in which the rebels lust fifteen killed, forty wagons of supplies, and ten wagon-loads of arms. Porter':: forces are scattered. CISCIN?:.Ii.t. august.meeting of the City Council this morning a commit tee was appointed to act in connection with other committees to pay a last tribute of respect to the late Gen. McCook, with power to proceed to Louisville to escort the body to the city. A resolution was passed that the City Council attend the funeral, and the Mayor is requested to invite the different military and civic asso ciations. The Chamber of Commerce has also appointed a committee to proceed to Louisville and escort his remains to Cin. The subscriptions to the bounty fund at noon to-day reached one hundred thousand dollars. SAN FaA:foist:Jo, Augual. steaia er Golden Gate was burned at sea, she sailed hence for Panama on the 21st ilk,' having ninety-five cabin passengers," one hundred and forty-seve n second cabin and stearage, and ninety-five of u crew, and one million lourhuldred thousand dollars treasure. On the 27th ult., at 4:45 in the afternoon, when fifteen miles North of Manzenallo, while the passengers were dining the alarm of fire was heard. The steamer promptly headed for the shore, when three and a half miles distant the flames making fearful headway.— At a quarter afrer-livolire - upper deck Toth in, and soon she struck the beach, and the passengers and crew who had not got into the boats jumped overboard and endeav ored to swim ashore. A bout one hundred, including five children, swam or were washed ashore alive. The ship burned to the water's edge and soon disappeared. Those on shore made their way to near Manzanillo. On the twenty-eighth just as the steamer St. Louis arrived up from Panama some few others escaped to Manzanillo in boats. One of the boats with thirty has not been heard from, but has probably made shore south of Manzanillo. The St. Louis ar rived here to-night, bringing seventy eight of Golden Gate's passengers, all that are known to be saved, and portion of the crew. Capt. Hudson with portion of the crew remained at Manzanillo to look after the missing passengers. List of pas sengers and crew saved. I Ist Caltin.—Ben Hulliday, .1 Whitney, .Er., Capt R H Pearson, Abel Gray, A .1 Nichols, Mrs W T Gough, J C Jonghaus and wile. Mrs Wallace,A Chavame, C Fox, S M Murphy an wile, A J Guan ings'on, AP Mullen lost his wife and chil dren, IS L Schmidt, H Turpolin, Miss A A Manchester aged eight years, Miss E C Manchester aged live years, Frank Man chester aged three years, G Given, a boy aged two years, Given aged eight weeks. Cabin.-0 Bradley, T F Haywood, It II Dorsey, P II Woran,GFßerthandel, Mrs G.l Ross, George Fulton, seven years old; S C Todd. John or Jonas Boy, four years old; Mrs S Francis, Felix nessom, W It Wilcox, C CTltomas, Gcoba Walker, ' C MaHurls, John Jenkins, W Chase. D Licher, P Bell: Jane C Forsyth. ser-: vans to Mrs Green; .1 ohn II Booth, thirteen years old: Wm Hamilton. It en Holliday's servant: Isaac I. Gear. Strcro9c.--C W Follansbee,E .1 Haskell, J Sowards, N C Marien, R Pert', It Leslie. W Hension. W Woodworth, Jnolm.l Tisot, Wm Ifeary, E C Booker, .las An done, I' Class, .1 11 Mitchell, Geo Emer son. A II Bates, J Spencer, P N Kenney. ,Ino Odium N Walth, A Fisher. S A :\ limn. Sergt U S A Corps, A Cooper, P. C Irerace, A Allen, .1 C Aarbor, - P Dar .lno Chart. J T Murphy, officers and crew, VII Hudson, Capt Mathew Nolan, first mate, W Woddell, chief engineer...l K Wood. purser. II MeKenney. 2d mate, and fifty-eight others—names as soon as procured. M r . Flint. of Holladay .',. Flint, Ile .10n,.-, Mr . Mrs Gtidiu , of Ball., known to be lost: four children of latter saved. Nr.cr , _,tary of War WASH s‘. - ros, August Numerous applications having been made to the War Department by itailroad eompanies to ex empt their employees from the militia, it has hoer decided that none but locomo tive engineers in actual eruplaymer.t, when the order tar the draft was made can he exempted. The exemption of telegraph operators is upon the ground that they are practicing an art necessary to military operations. and which being known to comparatively few persons, their places cannot be supplied. A large number of applications were to day made at the State Department for pa-sportsAut refused. Notice is officially given by Seeretary SewArd, that until the rekoisitions of the War Department on the end States for the , juntas of their mili• tin shall have boon complied with, no pass port.; :hall 1,. issued from this Depart ment hir any male eiti: ens of the ("abed :N11.• es liable to be drafted into that braneh of tln ',twit The contract lor lnrnishing Itevenne -tamps nmier the recent net 11111 , 0 Sing St :On p to.day awarded to Putt er Carpenter of Philadelphi a As the mili tary draft -con to I,e commenced it is tea sfinably mppoted that :21011 familiar I:11 such as New England fisher man, will prefer to enter the navy, espe cially n st root:inducements are presented the form of prize money. of which re eently large amounts have been secured. :mine the latest captures is the Memphis. c .calf half a million of dollars, by the with a crew of only seventy n. After deducting three -twentieths C.r the vont mantling officers of the fleet of .1., capturing vessel. the remainder will apportioned among the officers and men. The law also provides hounties for the des:rn-lion of the enemy's vessels in action. The papers he Memphis were receiv e,! at the Navy Department to-day. Among, them is a note addressed to Capt. Crrik shanks, cononanding that vessel, from Na thaniel Leon, of Charleston, accompanied by the gift a chair, which the writer says adorned the hreaktist, room of Geo - rge Washington. This chair will probably be sold with the other effects of that vos , el. at the port of New York. The stamp currency, for change. will. like other United States notes, be sup plied front the Treasury or dispersing offi cers. No commissions will he pairs to intermediate parties. S- - - ODA PILLS, for Acidity of ado Stout act". Oxygenated Bitters, contain no alcohol; C vel's Fills. for R. eutnatism; Lindsey's Blood Searcher, genuine; Bunion and Coro Plasters warranted; haul Powder. certain death to Roaches. &c,; Benzine. purified removes grease, die.: Holland Gin in atone jugs • B. dford Water, fresh from Hie spring ; Biningcr's tlin , U./dozen: Elixir of Bark. ate Le and stimulant; Magnolia Balm; removes pimPlos. dm.; Orange Flower Water, very tine; P a t er a maiicines, assortmen in the oity. sold by i[MON JOHNSTON, iy'29 corner Smithfield and Fourth street. 3Lu cent Oil Work . DUNCAN, DUNLAP & CO., PURE WHITE REFINER C A. It :13 ON OIL Office. NO. 291 LIBERTY STREET. Pitts burgh. Pa. myS-6md ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS, BY NIAIL, POST PAID. Trebles, or E strings, 4 lenOhs, best quality... 20c Seconds. or A ' best Italian... 15e Thirds or 1) " " best Italian... ]sc Fourths or (I " 1 " pure Silver... 50c Best quality French or German Ist, 24, 34 and 4th Strings, each 10c Best quality Guitar D: A and E. silver stringn. each 13e Second quality Guitar 1), A and E. silver strings, each Inc Best quality Violincello A and I), each......... itne Best quality G and C. each......... 23c Mailed to any address post paid on receipt of the money, or in postage stamps. - BrJOHN 11. MELLOIt, stl just arrived. N. B—A large lot of fresh strings just arrived. Also, Violin cases, Flutes. Accordions, ke. HENRY W. BEAUMONT & 00., apogairaur OF THE TWO- RILE RtalSE, dealers in Foreign Brandies, Wines, and Gins ; also. Blackberry, Raspberry , Wild Cherry. and Ginger Brandies, Oki Monongahela, Ryikland other Whiskies, Jamaica Rum, Supe rior Wine Bitters, &c. No. SS Libor*, street, Opoo , ite Fourth street. Pittsburgh. Pa. Botels, Taverns, and Families Supplied at mod erate profits for cash. New Jersey Cider for fam ily or hotel purposes. IY3-6md KEEP IT BIEPOILII YOU PAVE fOUR NONNI whenyouianandgetaßETTNß PIANO. Get the thing itself well mama: one that is light and idastio touch. that will not ache your wrist and lagers ia a PIANO today and to mono for ago or approved anerangeg Call suld be aonvincod. 'W I.IIItOTIINR. Manutaistoma, II Wood street. - cwDIA6.IIIIIIIIEIIt CASUD ISLA:VIEWS— .. For edifies. er otouity at low Prices. another onvPie iit.taseeival at the In nho Rubbr/him. le and SL Clair street q4y-sca J,. k P1141a13. Manufacturers of • - col. N. 4. heffoii li ' ff onlorol4l. lelo'more painful intelligence than that of the murder of Col. Robert L. McCook, of the- 9th Ohio (lit German) regiment, could be communicated to the people of Cincinnati. The news reached us yester• day through private dispatches from Capt. Burt, one of his aids, .1 dispatch from Capt Butt to this office, states that Mc • Cook was " murdered by guerrillas, while riding in an ambulance, a short dis tance ahead of his brigade. Another pri vate..dispatch informs us that he was shot on the sth, and died the next day, twenty minutes before 12 o'clock. His 10S? 18 a public misfortune, for he was one of the, best officers in the army. The country long since justly ascribed_os • his heroism and good management the Vi ctory at Mill Springs. He was - the hero of that bloody light, displaying personal courage, coolness and generalship of the m ostsoldier - likecharacter. His remainsare on the way to this city, in afire of his aid, Capt. Burt, who was with him at Mill Springs, and Wounded lit his side.-- The City Lonna. the Chamber of Com merce. and the Bar, hold meetings this morning. to take measures to pay the hon ors to memory that his distinguished services demand.--Cin. Commercial. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE'S ROOMS. Or Alle tltleny Co, Pittsburgh, August Ist '42 ) tc.r.A . r A MEETING OF THE COM. Inittee held this lorning. the following sub-Committee, were tippoioted to canvass for SUbSeriptiollt! 111 Ohl Of the IiatINTY FUND of Allegheny county. It is proposed that the sub- Counnittee enter upon the II isehorge of their du. son Wednesday, the Gth Intl . They are rest pestiory nun ed to 11111 ST the offiee of the Gen ers I C..nanittee for the purpn-e of consultation on Tuesday the sth ins, he citizens of the sec& al boroughs anal towttsltips throughout the county. that have not already &MO Sal, aro re quested to appoint Committees 11,r obtaining snip script ions in Iwir.4evera I localities, Till's, Al. llttiVE, President, • 'dive Pink !Book, Firth street, Pittsburgh. Ist IYant—J:ls N Kean, Adallig lief iy 2,1 .10-11'illiani Phillips, 1l in MI 'Leah 3.1 (10—Jaanea II Prd man. James Montooth 4th du — UltarlPS Ilays,.lulin 11 McCord sth au—lVln Van. um, John Mackin filll .10---fh• At; Mo•L'asidlei , m, are 4 M Erush .10—Ma Mu..rheatl..las 1 Bennett St It .10-13 Urnwyer, E Dithridau 410--IClit Wm 11 Linton 1.4 'r Baxter. Sitaron butrard 2,1 et, 1 kiddie P hip•mu, Alex Alexamlei ith uhrs Wright. John Herron rminaltua—Thos MeKee,Sit liahury 31aneheet.-r—Jaht: E Parke, 'l'haa TI flnet SPA BR IA NB CA TA Will WINE- Sparkling; Catawba Wine. Sp:tattling Catawba I thi , day in receipt n supply et this delicious Wine It is our ce of wonder that this Wine is not more 1.4;114 prized and brought more into general use. It is immensely supenor to all and every kind of eliarnpagne Wines. Here you hare n delicious Wino, iicuotutianied with the fine *I rnaa of the Crane, whereas it is it note- Hour, fart that it is n utter impossibility to pro cure a genuine article of champagne Wine. Try is bunk of this. and he convinced that Sparkling Catawba is superior to all others. The beat a Mi .-ft, tor rale by JOSEPH . FLENIN4i, Comer Dinainud and Market street WHEELER & WILSOYS Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA Awarded the First Premium at the United States Fair FOR THE YEARS :859 and 1860. LPIVAitDS OF tf•4_ 0 , 0 0 0 fIiACITINI , :ti sold in ihe•United Statea. M R. 10 THAN 211,0(HI N4P,11..it Wig ir; YZAIt 11 . 43 Offer 1•• WIL SON'S .12,1Pili_IITED 11-4,0111 NE. at REI)LiCED NT, ith Ir.:I-eased confidence of it2t merit- the I.,cA and trieTrubeful Femily Ii dam , . equally welt nu ti,e•t fabrice, makes the ita !.., to caravel, alikr, ou both :ides, is siniple e ,, n;strcetion, mote speedy in :nuce , netit, Red aqt)re durable than any other ma gav;liir and description .f alizeLir.c furni.heti zratiA on a t.plicati , ,u in per son , Jr by le , !er. EVer:::lll!,:ii,nu Warn/Wed for three yenta The .Philosophic Burner. IMEN - N NEW ir•Oirlif.E.ACTlNti ituraci 1;(r. Carbon Oil is now ready. It por , ,ez(ses many advantarms over the Coinumn I. I I. !arm, tar(.ll light with perfect o.oolot.tioo. it caJI burn any quail:ay (.1 oil with safety. rt cua be used be ure,d as 1 wi ath tapera ln night-1 am short chimney. 4. It t.an be made to burn economically. O. It is «o.re easily wicked than any , other burner. 7. it •eito nut!' lighted without ro t:owing the cone. S. It I hr.rds white !ight above the COn 9'the .dibuney edir, be e. removed or inserted without touching the glass.. ht•se burtwr, , Lire tile common No.ll size, and eon be 1•Llt on lir* l amp, now in 1.1:10. Every per son using Carbon shuld have a Philu_aoPhia Burner. Price 25 cents; i,er dozen $2. Sold ut No. s 2 FOURTH street, l'itisburgh• jtezi-tvdiv P. HA IRON AND NAIL WORKS. aaufiwt tti or ! ar,Slaurci, Boiler. Plate, Hoop, A 12,011 T Iron, Aisti3.4 Spikm; 180, Screen, Small T "tail awl Flat far Railr Iron, sk!il l ,hl e fur Coal Works. WurkAare ukuln tug the CITY GAS WOllll. Warehouse, No, KA Wttter ntreet natri 6 31.arket relro(.i, "Lawnlora 11611.61146. SCUM E-1-1- REFLING AT ItCDUCED PICICES. &tart/NET LAWNS, rat 12 I. cesits oIt.GANDIE LAWNN. from 12 3.2 to S 7 1-2 cents: A FEW SUMNER NILECS loll o at 371.2 cents; SHAWLS AT COST. SACQUES AT COST, SILK MAII7TILIAS AT COST LACE lAA IiTILLAS AND POINTS from SI 00 I upwards; The Best Quality of HOOP SKIRTS Just Opened. -A T - W. & 113. ilugus', CORNER FIFTII AND 11.1ADITET !MA, JOHN FIXEGER, 1.1 N 11/ 1 'l` 25 corner Ohio and 'leaver it., 9LLXG/f/•:il'Y CFPY. Large stuck of (luns of :111.14.oriptit. ha 9 or made to order, and tor ‘l,, at LOWLST CAW' PRICES. Repairing promptly attetabal to. nolg:lyw-tny3l-dtt R. R. BULGER EVERY DESCRIPTION OF F URNITURE, No. 43 Swat!that& stro-, PirinsstruGit A PULL ASSOATAIENT or 0 -. Pittibumh Maathotured Furniture,. -, , aPplap24pa- ban which lye will owl* Plip . : . a te omit p ibr VN* Millkillik, ....., 4=l* „... EM=2l2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers