Tbe U.i. am U was; The CessUlutlesi as U LI Democratic State Ticket. A.IIDITOB CUMULI ISAAC NLENKER, Vision County SURVEYOR GENERAL JAMES P. BARK, Allegheny Constr. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET FOR CO G.FSS xxud DISTRICT (CEO. P. HAMILTON. FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE COURT OF MOWN PLEAS R. P. FM:MIKES. FOE ASSOoIATR LAW JUDO COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. • CHARLES sIIALER. FOE STATE SENATE. R. IL KERR. ZOl ASSKIIBLT. CAMPB EU. STEWART B %KER. BC I. IT PBI2OII, J. C. BRY NT. ADAM REINEMANN, NOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM LINN. rOlt CONTROLLER, COL. ROBT. ANDERSON FOR COMMISSIO JACOB Sr ' TIJ. DIRECTOR OP POOR. JOSEPH E. McCABE. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14 Sir Beading matter on every page. in., For Weekly Market Report, Mee Riot page. sr, : ( 0 111.1 0 10 10114100 We refer the reader to the proceedings of the Democratio County Convention, heldyesterday, published in to - day' s paper The platform adopted is brief, sound and patriotic, and the ticket nominated is ad mirable. The candidate for Congress, and those for the Judges, are especially acceptable, being gentlemen of the bright-. est legal attainments and citizens of the highest respectability. Altogether the ticket is an admirable one, and is entitled not only to the support of the Democ racy, bat to that of every liberal and con servative citizen. Sar We are apprehensive that, notwith standing the• disjointed condition of our - country, requiring men of extraordinary sagacity to make it all right again, we shall, in this section at least, continuo to • . be cursed with the "mediocrity" to which Mr. Williams alludes in his late corre spondence. Gen. Moorhead has no com petition for nomination in this district, and it is quite evident that the Republican politicians intend to slaughter Mr. Wil liams in the one beyond the Allegheny. The lengthy correspondence which ap peared the other day between our distin guished fellow-citizen and two commit tees of highly respectable Republicans was well enough in its ,way, bait that mode of electioneering is very antique —much like the antiquated gentle men who figured in it. Forty years ago, or more, it did well enough, but as in other departments of science, the art of politics has wonderfully improved. The manner alluded to is respectable enough, but is not at all effective. This year the most attractive dogde we have heard of is .that introduced by Gen. Moorhead, who _ is a progressive man ;it consists simply of patriotism and lager. By this combi . nation he has deterred all competitors from entering the field against hill', and is now the prospective candidate of the great Republican party of this district for a third term. On the Allegheny side, Le-Gov. John ston is a -- candidate,•with a prospect of success, because he has adopted the Gen eral's tactics. Mr. McKnight; the pres ent respectable member, is playing off the piety and philanthropic dodge, and be tween these two, Mr. Williams, we fear, will be left out in the cold. Our cotem porary, the Gazette, understands these po litical manoeuvres exactly. It has Moor head secure against competition, and yes terday it quietly broke ground for Mc- Knight, taking the "liberty -loving" text for its endorsement. Under the caption of "Hayti and Liberia," it says: "The recognition of Hayti and Liberia, by our government, was greatly owing to to the exertions and able speech of Hon. Robert McKnight of the Allegheny , and Butler District. _ He has received the ac knowledgments of distinguished function ' arias of both countries, and of the friends of h umanity and liberty everywhere. Mr. McKnight must feei great gratification in finding his e ff orts in behalf of the op -. _'.pawed . colored race 30 highly apprecia ted by themselves, and by distinguished pltilanthropists in various countries." This we take to be conclusive as to the re-nomination of ' Mr. McKnight.— "His efforts in behalf of the oppressed colored race" of Hayti and Liberia should commend him for another term, although we .do not perceive any additional service he can render the inhabitants of those lo ealitie.s. The principal reason for the re election of Gen. Moorhead, is that given by himself, w hich is thst having been four years in Congress, learning to find out how things are managed there, he will - be able to render his district . great service during another term. He dilikinariciPpOriiiiitilo repay our p pheskindness to him, and if re-elected he will be very much obliged to them. M'Enight, on the contrary, has rendered important services in the cause of the two Republics alluded to, and mere gratitude from.the "lovers of a down-trodden race will seeded, he is re-elected. The only drawback to this interesting' --pleggagus. 44 4h.--Geiriefte_ and ,its Con- is die probability of oar pre venting its consummation. We believe tbaftlii PeoPlels these botioneenneed die; • tlcicte are tired of electing reek gb e g e i es . i hits -to public placer, rind SW - Odde T*74; rifts for tki VENTION "We do not wish to tantalize the n. happy part of our male population Sta ti ho have been prevented by Secretary n ton's order from evading the operation of the forthcoming draft. If they were about to run away, they were about to do a very silly thing; but as the public did not know their purpose, they may easily make a vir tue of necessity. They may safely and loudly pronounce every man a poltroon who is not willing to do his part in defend. ing the Government that our Revolution ary fathers founded. We advise them t o take this course. They will feel better after having made up their minds to it, for pattiotism is a virtue quite susceptible of cultivation. "Then, again, remember, timid con scripts, that you may sta-.d the draft man fully, and get off' with a blank. The chances are about three to one in favor of escape. If you face the draft bravely, and are not called into the field, you save your reputation and 'your bacon.' 4 ißut suppose yen are drafted, do not, we beg you, whine or cry abbot it. Do not make arrangements for your funeral, nor fret yourself about whom your wife or sweetheart will marry when you are gone. If yon must needs go to war, it is only for nine months; and it by no means follows that you will be shot, or even shot at, dur ing the whole campaign. Perhaps you may be detailed to guard baggage trains in the rear, or to tend sick soldiers in the hospitals, or to cook the food of those who have a good stomach for fight, who knows. Even if - you should by any chance be in volved in a battle, the result will not nec essarily be fatal ; for it will be a sanguinary fight, indeed, if one in ten gets hit by funs ket ball or shell. There is hope for you.' very convenient and admirable meth od, a mutual aid association, has been started in New York, for the purpose of aiding the families of those who may he drafted for the war. Alluding to it the Times says : "The workmen or employees in any iarge establishment or manufactory, or workshop of any kind, club together and mutually agree to pay to the families of any one or more of their number who may be drafted, a certain sum per week, and to watch over the interests of the drafted persons, tend them in sickness, bring them hom e if wounded. &c.The associations are being formed of about fifty per each, which is found to be the most convenient number. Any fifty perm, friends, fe llow-workaien, ac quaintances or otherwise, may thus club, and the beneficial workings of the system sill at " oaoa beaten. /Inch an association (My , strong) hes already been formed • Mesa of the Times establish . vend are also idemshiga: j% 'Plan; we =lf ire tt*woek adanzabtrtazsloadiy wit irio may % mown PROPHECY FULFILLED The Philadelphia Press of Tuesday con tains the following. The' italics are its The nomination of Mr. James P. Barr, editor of the Pitt . sburgh Post, by the sym pathizers, for Auditor General, was in tended as I constructive compliment to the friends of the lamented Douglas. in order to illustrate his title to the cella deuce. of the men who followed the flag of that intrepid statesman, it is interesting to note that this same Mr. Barr was one ofj the first to yield to the disgraceful fusion j and fraud of 1860, by which they were de liberately deprived of their rightful repre sentation on the Electoral Ticket. Judge Douglas himself openly denounced this coalition with the Breckinridgers, yet Mr. Barr insisted that the fusion ticket should be supported, although a majority of the men upon it were the avowed ene mies of Douglas. The following article from the Pittsburgh Post (Barr. s paper) of August, 1860, is useful as a prow alias hostility to Douglas then, and of the con sistency of his disreputable politics at this hour: "No true friend of Mr. Douglas can, with any consistency, favor this Harris burg movement. It is in fact a Bolter's ticket. The ticket nominated at Reading is certainly the only authorized and regu lar ticket of the Democratic organization of the State. We do not wish the 'tame of Mr. Douglas to be associated with disor ganization. We do not wish to ceo him run on a mir ority ticket. "However, we are well assured that this Harrisburg movement will meet with a lean and slender support from the friends of Mr. Douglas in the State. The real friends of Mr. Douglas do not wish a sep arate ticket in the State, end they 'twill not support one placed in the field without the shadow of Democratic authority. "The Cresaou compromise gives every Douglas man an opportunity to vote for Mr. Douglas and his principles. It sim ply acknowledges what every man knows to be a fact, that there is a division in the party, and by a simple arrangement it al-. lows those who do not wish to vote for Mr. Douglas to express their preference for another. "But. those who still hold oat in favor of State disorganization openly admit that they prefer Mr. Lincoln to any other Dceu ocrat than Mr. Douglas. Their partizan• j ship for the man has swallowed up their ' fealty to the Democratic party. As for us, Democracy is first and o:2)daeratk men afterward. There is no Democrat of personal chasacter and ren:aniable ca pacity whom we would not prsfer to see in the Presidential chair rather than Abra ham Lincoln. "We warn our friends at the eutetart not to be misled by this Harrisburg move ment. John W. Forney is at the head of it, carrying out his bargain with the Re publican party to foment divisions and subdivisions in the ranks of the itc..n. -, r; a cy of Pennsylvania, for the benefit r , f Lin coln, and those who ,go with hint are most. I f not all, seekin g hole b, sitcal: into Nrat party." ' Judge Douglas, in thecity of Pittsburgh, from the balcony of the St. Charles II otel, advised us and all who heard him to stand by the Democratic organization in Penn sylvania, as lie and his friends were doing in Illinois. Ho countenanced no bolting and outside organizations like Forney's movement to divide and dei;a.t the party he was pretending to sustain. In relation to the article ropier] from the Post of 1860 we leave the reader to conclude whether it was not prophet; DONATION TO THE BOUNTY FUND WO take pleasure in publishing, the (ol lowing letter, which accompanied a :mi. ecription to the Volunteer Bounty Fun( by Very Rev. E. McMahon and commend ing his good example In others who hart not yet contributed : Taos. M. HOWE, ESQ.—.L/Eat' hIP- Please find enclosed a check for SlOu to wards the bounty fund. At a time like this, when the very foundation of our government is attempted to be overturned, it is the duty of every good citizen in whose bosom a spark of patriotism dwells to come forward and aid in sustaininp, it. sly profession forbids me taking the sword, but I feel it an obligation incumbent upon me to do what I can to further the enroll ment of those who are at liberty to do so. Yours, very respectfully, E. McManus. ST. PACT...- CATui:DuAt, Pittsthurgh. Au gust 13. 1862. DRAFTING: The New York Times furnishes th.:: fol lowing crumb of comfort to those who are trembling for fear of being drafted : A GOOD IDEA SOUTEERN NEWS From th Charleston Courier, July 15th. Relies or the Rauitrapp.Whnt the Picket. Direeveireiii4bin& my Sentinehi—Contentsother• thern Newspapers, Etc. For several weeks the NOrthern pa pers were felicitating themselves on the prospect of the speedy conquest of Charles ton, . The Union army was on James' Island, "butfivemilesfrom Fort Sumter," steadily advancing, and soon to achieve the capture of this wicked and abandoned "cradle of Rebellion." Indeed, so itive were the editors of success, th severe! occasions they ventured upon the premature annotmcement of the fall of the city. A possibility of the failure of the expedition never entered their Minds, nor those of their confiding readers. Fancy the disappointment, the rage, the despair of all Yankeedom, upon hearing that the prize almost within their grasp was abandoned ; that circumstance; had com pelled the Union army to evacuate James' Island, and postpone operations until a more convenient season: A victim was demanded to satisfy their wrath, and that unfortunate blunderer, General Ben- ham, was handed over to the slaughter. The Yankees have fled frOm James' Island, and every inch of it is again in our possession, let us hope never to be a sec ond time relinquished. The runaways did not evacuate, however, without leaving behind some memorials of their short occupation. At Grimball's and Legare's the' walls arc , scribbled over with inscrip Lions, expre.ive of their mortification and anger. Sign-boards were nailed up, point ing out the shortest route to Charleston, though they omitted to confess that the roads were considerably harder than Jor dan to4Yankee travelers. The more phil osophic of the marauders contented them selves with poetical effusions, addressed to the "Secesh," and which they left in manuscript for our perusal. On Wednesday last the pickets of the Eutaw Battalion entered Legere's, the enemy having—to use their own express• ive term—" Skedaddled" the day previous. The first feature meeting the eye of the advancing Confederates was a nnmber of mock sentinels stationed at intervals along the road. The mummies were neatly manufactured out of old clothes, and, with the addition of damaged gunstock;, looked quite the martial iankee. They were doubtless posted on the road with the hope of frightening off the Confederate pickets. 01 course the countrymen of Barnum did not succeed with their little humbug. Our pickets found the deserted encampment covered with fragments of commissary stores; there were thousands of empty bottles, boxes, tin cans, The rogues had undoubtedly been living luxuriously. What was more interesting, however, our men captured a large quan tity of letters, documents and newspapers. The walls of the houses et Legare's were variously inscribed, most of the language being too indecent for repetition here. Appeals were frequently made to the vic torious Confederates thus: "Now, boys, don't giro up the old Flag." or •• Boys, we are not fighting about the nigger, but for the old Flag and the old Union." Some facetious rogue indulged in the fol lowing: ''We had our whisky on the tilt of July: say. Secesh, how about your whisky on the Fourth:'" Another un daunted individual gave vent to his feel ings in this style: "CISIVALItIe ral Sirs : A 3 the hot season is at hand, von do not appear to be resorting to the usual fashion• ably retorts of' the su timer ; we, the army .1f liberty, have concluded to withdraw from your marshes, and leave yet to cn joy, as best as you ("fill, Until wet sets to next fill', when we shall r. turn and spend the winter season in your noble city near Sumter." A rettirti list of all the tegimerlts on Jones' island was found, and if WF: et a judge the tcttal strength of the ene l my is not less than 12,000 men. The Federal soldiers were plentifully supplied with tracts, from the press of the American Tract Society, and institution to which many hundreds of thousands of dollars have been contributed by South. erners. A curiosity of this sort is a sheet upon which are printed, side by side, the General Order of General Washington, and the General Order of General Mc- Clellan, respecting the observance of the Sabbath in camps. A queer companion ship. The Father of' his Country and the Father of Lies. The following lines of doggerel were scribbled on one of the walls. The runa way writer has some fun in hint, and we can almost forgive the hasty manner which ho left our shores without visiti Charleston : MENTYTIGIITII 01' JrNE—Gool, RYI Air—Mary ./Pane. oh, farewell. Carolinians. We are going eonay Don't ery—we'll be back, Another game to play. Choio—Oh, farewell! oh, farewell Our parting s full of Pain But do t tke care ofyourselcesmy .learn We are coming Molt again. A Turkish Officer Offering his Services to our Government. The President has just received an in teresting communication from a Turkish officer of rank, tendering his services for the defence of our Union. This letter at the Turkish Bey is so novel an incident that it cannot fail to be interesting to the I public. It is as follows : NEvr Yonz, August S, 1862. Abra;taw Lincoln, President of the United States : SIR-I fun a native of Constantinople and Ottoman by nationality. A graduate of the military school at Constantinople, 'I have had the honor to serve in the Impe rial Light Guard of the Sultan. 'lav ing also served in the late camoaign with Russia, I have received five decoration's from my sovereign, the Sultan. After this war I was sent as attache to the Ottoman Embassy at the Court of St. Petersburg, and subsequently 'I served as aidrde-camp to Omer Psha, General-in-chief, and also under R a ifaat Pasha, at Montenegro. Despairing of further promotion, I tendered my resig-, nation and repaired to Italy, where Getter-, , at Garibaldi graciously acc eptedmy Her vices, and appointed me captain in his own staff, in which service I remained for , fifteen months. The independence of It alp being established, my ambition has prompted me 'to offer my services to the United Statesgovernment. /trust, sir, you will pardon the liberty I now take in addressing you. As the Otto man government has always evinced the most triendly disposition towards the United States, and was most c itizen happy s during to accept the services of American the late war with Bessie, I Satter myself that your Excellency, with reciprocal kindness, will extend your pa tronage to me. As lam a stranger in this coantry, I am happy to refer to my fellow countryman, Oscan Bey, or, as he is here known, Mr. Oscanyan, who can furnish necessary information regarding me. Trusting_ that my humble petition may merit your distingtdalod consideration, have the honor to he, sir your most obe dient servant, KADRI BEY, Late Captain of the Imperial Body Guard. Dliko: 4311Wedli Me lle aiNf eleel ef45 1"- BETH NO N. , IN Eck foretavin-tabiiiiot Obi at go Ogookikoit Ntique ; "FT 1%4 digit First Edition. LATEST NEIVS BY TELEGRAPH, The Late Culpepper Battle Latest from Memphis.. GEN. DEASY SLIGUTLY 'WOUNDED. ste., 4te., dm., 4c. CULPEPPER, VA., August of Jackson shows that he fears our troops. On Saturday he engaged with his whole force numbering at least thirty thousand men, a portion of tho corps of Genera: Banks, who behaved nobly, holding the enemy iu check, and with the aid GI one division of Generals McDowell Ned Si ; ?. l's corps, which arrived. late in the day, driving it from several positions and finally fund the field of battle. jaekson's loss can scarcely be lots than fifteen hundred or two thousand, ours i s inn It was the bloodiest battle of the- war.— On Sunday Jack , on remained idi The troops on both sides being exhaustA, and on Monday he asked f u a flag of truct, to bury his dead, a large proportion of which lie on the battle field, pending which he escaped with his trains. This morning his whole army was gone, pursued by Ge n . Buford with his revelry and artillery, which quickened his pare towards Gor donsville, compelling him to burn bridges to save himself; and obvionsdy not intend ing to stop before reaching the fbrtifira dons at Richmond. Generui Pope has fully net the public expectation. The enemy show:; their backs only. The valley of the Shenan doah, and the whole conniry from Manas sas to Gordonyille, is of tic no longer pol luted by the presence of armed rebels. Jackson's servant has lust roam into the quarters of Ceueral : 1 1cDowell, and re ports that Jackson admits a iu of over 2,000 men in the Pilgngconent on Satur day. No wonder the rebel I.9 , tu=re! ran. Augu..qr :Sherman has issued orders that all negroes applying work shall be employed Its laborers on Fort Picketing, shall be entitled rations, be supplied with necessary clothing, hut that no wages shall he paid until the courts deterrniae whether they are slaves or Leo. Accounts with each to be kel , t, and credit fur labor given. Staves shall be allowed to return to their masters at the close of any week, but the masters will not he al lowed to enter the lines• . 1 he post quartermaster is allowed to employ negroes on the same c.indition3, and when necessary take them by force.— Comamnders of regiments are allowed to employ any number nut exceeding sixty lire. in the regiments as cooks and t stars. Negroes ore not allowed to wear uniforms. fleneral Sherman adds to the people of Memphis and vicinity. that it is not his intention to disturb the relation, between master and slave. 1' iien. the courts are re-etablished they will decide the cases which have already arisen er may arise. In reply to questions in regard to the goVernment tatting possession of ail vacant houses, Gen. Sherman says Grant's order was issued'under the ruies of t , ..mt, not under the confiscation act. Until !!:.• courts are re-mitahlished, t,, excimte the provisions of the confi.tcation' act. the government aSSLItae3 to p:;:o;• trr, tees, to account to rightful otvlwr the proper time 1:.,r proper nu. steamer H hire Ct.n/d ha!, froln Helena. No impottamte reported lite net' gunhout ltiehmond. formerly the Star ot tae West. Whic!h 'has been building, up the razoo, I .•et out oi that stream into the Mississippi nod the Aritansa3. P lll l-ADLLP/71.1, August privat.• dispatch received here, dated Culpeppor. Va., this morning, says Gen. Gear, did not lose his arm in the Lan hittle, a, was reported. The dispatch adds timt the general left for home this morning. Lois cuct:, August hundred men, belonging to John. Morgan's force : crossed to the North side of the eninhf. z . land river, lour role; North nr I::onnett;s Ferry. in Monrao county, gm Monday A. large and erahusinstir v.ar meeting was held at the Canal liouse last night. Tin- City Council time urged to tippropriatt seventy-five Ilintiand throats for homilies to volunteers. NEW 1 - oaK, August 1:7--:1'ile steamer Cahawhn, with r.,000 siek and wounded from llnrrisous's Landing, arrived this morning. The French bark Barrie! 1 olli, which was seized at New Orleans, has been r"- leased by the government. Nrw Yoar:, August I:t.--The steamer Australasian sailed to-day with ninety pas. seltzers mot X3(10,000 in specie,. 80 , T0.N, August 13.—The Sixth Mary n• chusetts regiment, which was assaulted in Baltimore, has volunteered for the nine month's quota. NEW VoaK., August I ..—'fly:• ~r ettier Bavaria arrived at this pert thi:i C _ ONRRESS WATER-5 cat too:. Brockedon's Soda Pills, another ,a NO' Cement fur Fruit Jars Itiniuger's London Lock Gin Corks for Fruit Jars Lindsey's Wend Searcher. Genuine Coginao Brusly, Very Uhf Magnolia Balta. Removes Frcekleo, pat"t medici n e s , Largest Assortment in the City. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. corner Smithfield and Fourth street r nomtnution 19r NTA STATE SENATOR. T oft E r IFNATE—E. !..4.1.7.Z.C111 at.° mss - jl Dania .&11"CORNET JOH I% M. KIRKPATRICK will be a entaii. data for nomination to the above Mike, before th Lien nominating Republican County COll VC tmn. avl.ldawt THIS DAY- Just opened a complete easortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS W. IL MOUEE t CO., my 9 *4* Federal street. Allegheny ei STRAYED OR .STOLEN 1101 ROM THE PREMISES OF ELLIAD. ii Marshall, Inn-Keeper in Clinton, Alleghe ny ratlntY, a black mare about five years old. fif teen and a half hands hi b. be ranks under the saddle' and trots in harness. A liberal re ward will be given for her recovery. anil-4td EWA n MARSTIALL. JOHN PLEEGER, ri 6 Ax I T xi . 25 corner Ohio and Beaver eta, ALLEGHENY CITY. Lazne stock of Guns of all descriPtiona, on hand an made to order, and for sale at LOWILsT C,l , s PRICES. RIMS pr0 731-dtlmptly attended to. nn -in ---- Tr ila byVV lL Y4 en 'pp "' LA T n whlre t b: no drugs or Weenie thnbegm 11111 turd. Medi ad gentlemen and their raggiee nave their teeth extracted by my proem& and are ready to lenity as to the Wel, and painlesenten of theeperati op, whimarkba m Men said Persons interested in wipertles theeentring. feminine knowledge Ginty • r ETEIPICIAL virrni isiselauta war, Y ' mind shames as low, will winger the atusamild In all cuss. • i,• - , _/I.fligartaamludic: -' j ,_. Second. Edition TIE VERY LATEST TELEGR Race for the Championship. HAM:MILL VICTORIOUS Baton Rouge Captured by the Rebels. N alt - i.;rs. . II A. 31 S Latest from Culpepper, Va Cc , ,Sr.., PHILADELPHIA, Ann. of Pittsburgh, won in the direct-mile rowing elate!: :At the Svfinylkill. with ease. cin other match of tivi , takeA place to morrow. rfammill came in .sixty yards ahead, en!ling the three miles in tn•entytw•o and a half minutes. win. Marshall, of Easton, Pa., was today commissioned by the Governor to make the enrollment of the militia in the Easton district. Hon. Alex. Mur dock, tnarshal of the We: - .ltPrn district, re ceived similar authority. MEmPuis, August 16.—The Bulletin of this taming has advicea from reliable sources which represent that General Breckinridge attacked Baton Rouge on Tuesday last and was, repulsed, losing among the killed Gen. Clark of Miss., and Col. Hunt of Kentucky. Breckinridge at tributes the defeat to the non-arrival of the ram Arkansas to Make a simultaneous at tack on the Federal fleet with his land at tack. The Arkansas arrived in the even ing and immediately assailed our fleet, de stroyed two vessels, severely damaged two others, and drove the balance away. 2--- Breckenridge renewed the attack from the land side, and is said to have captured the entire Federal fore.e at Baton Rouge. It is also said that a large portion of an Dam's command is co-operating with Breckenridge for an immediate attack on New Orleans. It is current i f reported and credited at Helena that the rebels have completed the alteration of the Star of the. West (which was up the Yazoo riverptn a ram-gunboat, and that she is now :at Vicksburg. She is called the Richmond, is clad with railroad iron, t u rd flloll.las twenty-two guns. One of the ocean tugs up the same river, also eempkted, came out at the same time. The New Orleans Bulletin of the 30th ult. announces the arrival of the flag-ship [fart ford, and frigates Richmond and Brooklyn, front Vicksburg. ---•- - WAsuts, - ;roN, august cesfrom Culpcppci, dated yesterday, says that ow ing to the severe injury received by Gene ral Banks, the command of the second corps d'arnme devolves upon General Wil liams. Bli4sdier General Crawford 111 d W diviginn of Angar. who i= severely but Ix.: dangerously wounded. Esezi l H prisoners saw, at Orange Court licuse, General Pike and Capt. Watkins in the hands of the enemy, on their way Lo Richmond. On visiting the battle ground, many, it no one quarter part of our dead officers, were :lnind Nome partially and others en tirel r,tripped of their uniforms. The dead I and rebel soldiers lay around pronli:,,cuouzdy. tlenerals Stewart and Early held the lield and e...meersed freely with our own Cicl`rs about the hattle. They stated that. tla• ft;l1 brigadeA “f' fleuerr,ds A. H. Hill, I.ong,tre,tand were opposed to our iettni of heroes, and that they wore terribly en;.to piece.; by our lire, leading to ?he Clferenee that they suffered fally teach as ourAelves. As previou,ly ,;ate‘i JaeliFon commanded the field in Roberts. of Pope's sta ff , Military I/over:l9r of the post at Cul peppe r . On the day of the battle he ren dered valuable a,-.:,-,i:ztance military experience. T.;Ttc.,.. Mo.. August 1.3. --ThP tede-ral fc•rccslid-r Cu.l Guitar caught Poindcx• to, Land r.f guerrillas at Compton's 1-.er ry, on Grand river, at 9 o'clock on Mo!J night. killed ti , :t or Iwelve, and wound ed and drown‘ul thirty. ThAy also cap tured Poindexter' s whole train, one-third of his horFes and tines, rtnd all his baggage and ammunition.. ;INCTLY I-9TUE ARTICLES f .ors J am ! II!CF1, PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & IffeGARR, .V1:1; i RK ET STREETS f' 1 'l7 71.7iS It 1. T 114 all . Divas, Lend, Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, liskinfr Soda PerfUniery Hy., tflintli, EntrJrustard, Cli canicats, Sisfissi, Oils, itc., di,e,, dke. 41*- Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at nil :lours. Pure Wines and Liquors, fur medicinal use “nly. MD-to ...__ DOMESTIC DRY GOODS PURCHASED BEFORE THE LATE ADVANCE. too etre selling many of them at less than EASTERN PRICES PI T LLIFAITOIPS PLAID AND WHITE i'L-4..1N EL.S _1 7' C T() r I' rR. I CES DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS LACE MANTLES, ETC clokug oct to mate room for Fall Good& C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Market Street. WHEELEII &T , WILSON'S Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA, lth7 rdcd du Firs: Prormilun at United States Fair FOE THE YEARS 1859 and 1800. tS:ir - S, upwatt.us ims 0,0 0 0 MACill NES sold in the United Staten X 0 & A 20,000 MOLD TITS PAST TEAK We Le.i.r tO too public . 11 11EELEF. WIL I SON'SI2IPROVED MACHINE. at REDUCED PRICES, with inerensod eanlidemee of its merits es the bat and most useful Ala, SewingMaebinonowir. ma. It does equally weal on the thickest and thirincBi: fabrics, makasthe look-Mitelt impartible to anravel, alike on both sides, is simple in construetkm. mare op 'movement. and more durable thou two other voa, &ism Circulars sting Priem and daseffSiow ofmaohine furnishedgratis ma opppostoto ;"ltriatilisoblootionstidkeditiiiitho. , 11p01.11P1130111 %I:. Amusrairmimartl--: DOUGHERTY'S MELODEON Liberty Street. near Wood. THIS EVENING, First appearance in CS' citj of the Celebrated Negro Comedian • HARRY BRAN.. assisted by the whole company. including FANNIE WILSON, JULIA 110111 SAN. MASTER FRANK, H K. C. MORGAN,UGH FITZGERALD, RANK MASON.. MASTER MORRISSEY. 11. and J. DOUGHERTY.FITZGE A I.D Admission 10 and 15 cents. LYON'S MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, 'rested for Itlyears and grows in facer. It kilt; and exterminates Roaches, Cod Bugs, Fleas, Moths in Cloths. Furs and Furniture. Garden In sects, An. All genuine bears the s ignature of E LYON, and it not poisonous to persons or &meet:. animals. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Lyon's Powder kills all insects in u tries, Lyon's Pills aredeath to rats and mice. Sold everywhere. D. S. 'BA IMES, my7-3mdeod 202 Broadway, New York., PLANTATION BITTERS, Exhausted Nature's great restorer. They invigo Ante, strengthen and purify the system, cure Dys pepsia. Acidity of thetStomaoh, Diurringo, ac. A Perfect appetizer and tonic. They invigorate t!.e body. without stimulating tho brain. Thz-Y eve compound of pure St. Croix Rum, Root; and Herbs, and aro receommended by all whn use them. Adapted to old or young, but partici; Istr!y recommended to the weak and languid. 5 , 1 , 1 bj all Grocers. Druggists. Hotels and Saloons. P. H. DRAKE d: My7-3meod 252 Broadway, Now York. AI A N 0 0 HOW LOST! HOW REhiTO It lEirf Just published, in a Seale.' Far...etopu. Six Cents. A LECTDRE ON TIIE NATURE, TR - :WENT and Radical Cure of Sperinatvrrhiea Seminal Weakness, Involuntary EtniniK , ion Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally, _Nervousness, Consumptien t I'd lei and Into: Mental and Physical Ineaparity result ing_ from Self-Abuse. Ri i BT. f. tx L. VERWELE, M. D., Author at "A Boon to Thousands of Sdliferera." Sent ander seal, inn plain taveloi o, to nay ad• dress. Poo paid, on receipt of six cents, or tat Postage stamps, by Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE. 127 Bowery. New York, Peat Office Box, u7:3m-is:daw MUMMER GOODS REDUCED rRICES JACONET LAWNS, at 12 1.2 cent% ORGAN DIE 1..111V Nt4. from 12 1-2 cents ; A FEW SUMMER SILK' left, at 37 I.t cont.+ SBA W 1.14 AT COST. SAA I QUES AT 4osT, SILK MANTILLAS AT COST LACE MANTILLAS AND POINTS Ti•mi 81 00 and npwardAt ; The Best Quality of HOOP SKIRTS Just Opened W. & H. Humus', CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STN ir=e CANVAS SHOES C A. V A Si SIPUT'S' S 0 E 4 ~ FOR VOLUNTEERS W. E. SCHMERTZ CO., 31 FIFTH STREET To Destroy —Rate, Roaches. Jce, To Destrog--Mice. Moles and Ant;-.. Tb Destroy—Bari Bugs. To Destrojr--111 othg in Furs., Clothas, To Dratrorr--Alosquitoos and Flees. To Destroy—lmeets on Plants and Fowls. To Ltestroy--Inseets on JiniinaLs. ,tee. Tu Dagroy--Every form and 'specie& of Ver The 'Only Infallible Reinedkw known. "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family," "Rats do not dia on the prentises." "They come off out their holes to dia." Vold verywhere—by All WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS in the large cities, and by Druggists, Grocers. Storekeepers and Re tailers genera ll y , in all Country Towns and Vil lages in the United States. COAHNESTOCK & Agent s E. SELLERS & CO.. and others Whelemle at Pittsburgh Country chafers can order as above. Or adilrei., direct-4or for Prices. Terms, &o I to HENRY COATAR, Principal Depot, 432 Broadway, New York. lei-Smdawis oresson Springs, Cambria Co. Pa. %mud DELIGHTFUL D POP I' ULAR place ofeummer resort, located direct ly on the lineof the Pennsylvania Railroag, on the summit of the Allegheny Mountains, 2,300 feet above the level of the ocear, will ho open ful guests from the loth of June till the !nth of Oc tober. Sines last season theggrounds have beet greatly improved and beautified, and a number of Cottages have been erected for the accommo dation of families, rendering Cresson one of the most romantic and attractive places in the State. The furniture has been thorougghly renovated. The seeker of pleasure, and the sufferer from heat and disease, will find attractions here in a first-class Livery Stable. Billiard Tables, Ten-pin Alleys. Bathe. e v e toet her with the Purest air and water, and agn scenery to be found in the countryitleent mountain . Ticket,. good for the round trip from Ph Sethi- Phia. ST nu; from Pittaburgh,.” on. For further information, address 0. W. MULLIN ed)•dt[ Cresson Springs. Cam brie Co.. - - - 5 00 MEN WANTED TO .131 - Y THEIR Canvas Shoes A / THE MASONIC HALL AUCTION- 110011 au]2 No. 33 Mk street TALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS, BY MAIL, POSY PAID. 4Trebles, or E stripes, limn/As. best 4 !:mality... 20e c r, 0 , r 0 r .,,A ~ , „ wt. w k ..... me AI .. .. best Milan— 15c Fourtbs'or 0 I " pure Silvan., 60e Beat qoalitr French or German sill ::d and 4010 Mo. eseli..—, . ~..... 10c Beet .alit? : Guitar D: A and E, silver strings. 150 Ss eondialiTraiWii. A and E. silver 3 . .....rsifivariati:...h... .... Ilec ~ . - fiend C. a5eii....... 26e - X.Wo any' ' warm port ma (siloceipt of tin zoostr. or is Dynan_ ~. 3- - -A liaso Joke dealLotiv _ , , arrircooL_ Assoilirloila arm iik.ono... , sfit 111,,E MEE= -A T - open daily. trout 94. il. to Al r. M. A/$O, TRW tiny and Saturday evenings. from 6 to p team& Depo its received of ONE DIME and upward/. each yer. Dividends allowed w remain emplaced to the ' credit of the depositor as prideipah and beer in ! wrest, thus aonipouru/ing it. .. Bouka containing Charter. 87.4•5W111. ko., fir niAnd ut the (Alice. efe- 'I his Int.ttation oifore. ea to thew persons whose earnings eve am AlaPertarlitr LO accumulate, by Roan deposits.. ' wad. • :tun which will be a resource whoa ed. their money nut only beings:de but beetionintereet. In stead of remaining unproductive., my2l 14i , SPARKLING CATAWBA WINE-. I a , "' thiidav in receipt of another supply of this delieiatti Wino It le a mimosa:monger Sal this Wine ie not more highly prized- sa d b rtalaht wore into general nee. /t is to all and overt' kind of Champaigulag. Nallr you have a delicluta Wine, with the tine aroma et the Orapeor tla s noto rious tact that it is it utter un ' lgi to _r mire a genuine article of Cham m pagne e. Try a bottle of this, and he convinced that Sparkling Catawba is superior to all other!, The beararda ole for sale by JOSEPH ridzmuume. • Comer Diamond and Market oust. had CURT/8 C. 8T1M1T2....-..T1/10801178. BLACK, ATEINMETZ dr HOUSE. CARPENTERS AND .1013 BE.A.S: SHOP VIBIAIN ALLOf t : mid Liberty Str•tets, int 8011 . ous air Orden solicited end promp PITTEI tly attendsd so. rrur. rwrivayuctlinar NAN- A. 11FACTII RING COMPANY Have removed their Office from SiWood et. tc. OLD BRE AWRY. Corner or Pitt And puqueolo We , OFFICE ON - Prr i r irriuszt au2-lai GEORGE COLROUN. Argot VID/111-4D - 141 CHOICD 0/- IL/ • Dalt Just rushed on uo t kr or ash bY RUM MAD ho - _Nes, IDS SIicIAMI as titti - iipArinieiffeareures-agiatami r J•: SON. Brown sad Groge for . .. a _•-: • - ik... ID .- 6-,- - .: ' 11 •2r IVII M 6 'i-: : ' ....i nz. ve. : - ...fir.:: .6 ' - miErii43lo n Tar,: urmonitATlC STA l'E AL _COMMITTEE A ! , le ,, tin::ilt ; 113 :E 11 1"::/C/LA.7L'IC.' STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE hereby called, pursuant to a resolution adopted on the 1.•Ilth ult., to mart at the BUEHLER HOUSE, IN THE CITY OF HARRISBURG The meeting will take sdannen THURSDAY. AUGUST *gift ONT., .42 , S O'CLOCK I'. U. OF THAT DAY. A full attendance cf all the members of the Committee i.; urgently and most, mutest& gue2ted, P. W. BUORES. rf Chairman. P HIL.U.ELPIII4. A ugtut 131.32 ---- --- CORNWELL KERR, • CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER& (At lho old Mob/shed L. ~ t oL Factory.) DUQUESNE WAY, NEAR ST, CLAIR STREET. {low: (0.-U.S11:11. jel -I,I4II,ITALMIT BOOKS. RGEST ASSORTMENT MILIT.ARY BOOKS 1-N- 9C SALE: CITY Cell Lit 0!://lailled fit MN E.R S BOOK & PERIODICAL STORE, FIFTII STREET, eioN e door to Postollieo. 111 1 , 114:311A.L10, CklrIZT EXCITEQUER,) r:(1 E 111711 S3IInIFIELDSTREETS. (Opposite the Post Officer 's-1 lc SUBSCR/RER HAVING a taken the :tbere ,call-known stand, will be pleitsed to tee his friends nt all hours. Iha wines. dquers, eignts are of the best. :r3: - 2:-: - ,!eti L „VW 11, LUNDY. Proprietor. AigikTiVl: Vs* ILEFINERI OTli ERA fii P.EN NA. BALT MAN VA rrrit INO CO laving eompleied their arranif.mici,t4 for the manufacture of 4:4 iNCE:Vi'ILATEII OIL tit.' Y ITBIOIy Ate nr,tr kerepared to gupplytho trade therewith. Their l'iutitillfll Stilt hartnwit capacity of 12400 'hi per any, they will be enabled to fill orders in largo quitLtities without delay._ GEORGE COLHOUN, , t, tell -rind °trig°, 2,1 Wood et. Pittsb WANTED. AT aloOlairS DISTILLEitY, 189 FI:RST STREET, Twc. men to run MI engino. with dome Me ricnee in grind:Lig grain. icoM-tf n. SEE j• 141 Vital STAEE.E. oppoJte Cathedra REAL ESTATE A ND GENERAL AGENT. DzALßati NOTE,.r;O 74,1 RTOAINE.8 sti'd other SlM rides: ' MIA Dividend I.rotice • OF; x.:I. PiTTSAI:e(3/1 & BOSTON aftterso COUPANT. • Pilteitirell. A uirao. 9tb, 1184 'l'fl ntiIIECTOIIS or Tnis COMP*. N Y iti ns o tics-lazed a Dividend of Two Dol lara per tioiro a; on toe c.arowal ittoolt'of the COM- P tny. n the a 'lr.% ula^ am. car upon the books of the Coml.:Lay at closti I business tide day, pays !ne al till- cf the Company on and after the I ith te:t .1. - .tev!tholclPr3 will receive their Divi dend at the t ti u t.i .14e14 . 3..1. W. Clark & CO.. licStun. TH4)II. M- ROWX. aut. col 4 I ,Tresaurcr. H. :ENRY VT. BEAUMONT & 00., COOOLNfERLY OF THE TWO.IIIILB IL H.. USE, dealers in Foreigniloindieo. Wino, and Gins • also, Blackberry. 07., Wild Cherry, and Ginger Br.ndies. Rye, and other Whiskies. JamoirO•Rum. Sow rior Wine Bitters, &e No. Na Liberty eitreet, 0p ,, 0 , i*0 !fourth street, Pittsburgh. Pa. flotelp, Taverns. and Families supplied at mod eroto profits for cash. New Joiner Cider for ram- Us or hotel pwrooseg• OO•fimd AVINIE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO. 110 Smithfield street, opposite t6e Custom ii 01.1 3 ,. Chartered !v. the 11.eSislattUv. orr•zOERS. PreN id t 32 i .—.JABIES T- YARM s Ir. • 1701; PRESIDENTS. it. F. Rudd A. Heineman Juslit.a Rhoden .i 'int) Stucktath Alex. Bradley A lire,' Slack TR USTEES. ' .. Josiah King C Za g I A S Dell Jos file' rth S S Fowler W A Read Jag W Woodwt-li It C Schmertz F Rehm C W - Ricketeon J AI Tiernan S U Hartman 1) 3f Long It J Andersen Jae W Baxter D E McKinley CII WM • Itobert D Cochran Win smith _ ' W Hansen (I it Jones BF Jones W U Phelps C B Herron SECIi E TAR i' AND TREASURER, - - IV tit, 11. t;inith Thos. D. Itice.sicr FrlltlCi9 Srt2litS John E. j,nning, Thomas s. Muir henry Lloyd D. E. itIeKINLEY. Sparkling Catawba Nina. Sprinkling Catawba Wane. GSNEJt•L REMOVAL::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers