• The Vibititite it Tile Constitution a it is! Democratic State Ticket. ISAAC SZENlgliia, Union (hasty, JAMS P. BARR, A.ltegiseuy tiounty. DEMOOBATIO 00ITETY TICKET, TOR CO CI , RSA czlld DISTRICT. GEO. P. II AMILTON. FOR PRaslDErr JUDGE COURT or nmaiosr ?LEAL R. P, FLENNIKEN. TOR MUM/CUTE LAW JDDO7 COURT Or COmlv,r? PLUS. °FURLS'S bIiALER. FOR BUTZ BITAIT. H. IL KERR. 500 ASSEUULT. CAMPBELL STEWA BT. 4. J. B M. I. 11 • .RBISON, J. C. BEY- NT. r DAM REINEMANN. TOR DISTRICT ATTORNUY. WILLIAM LINN. COL.RODTN. AND E R SON. JACOB O TUCKINTH, , DIRICTOR or POOR, JOSEPH E. McCABE. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19 eir- Reading matter on es•cry page. WHAT OUR COUNTY MUST DO TO AVOID A DRAFT. uur quota.•-A 11.414 Enrollment-. Excess of Troops already Furnished to be Credited...tBounty...The Time Limited. Much uncertainty has prevailed in our city and county relative to the number of men Allegheny county was called on to fur- nish and the possibility of filling our quota without a draft; and the Executive Com mittee, who have labored incessantly to have 'everything satisfactorily arranged, have been constantly plied with questions of every conceivable character, not only from recruitng officers here, but from interested parties in adjoining coun ties. To obtain perfectly reliable in formation, the chairnian of that com mittee, Hon. Thomas M. Howe, visited Harrisburg to consult with the State authorities. He has returned, and from the information he brings we are convinced that if every citizen of Pittsburgh and Al legheny county does his duty the men re quired will be forthcoming at the proper time. But to do this will require prompt and energetic action from all, in order to I overcome the retarding of enlistments oc casioned by the uncertainty to which we have referred, and but for which we think there would have been no diff_oul4 what- HOP,. The apportionment of the State is in the hands of the Attornay General and the Secretary of the Commonwealth. In con versation with them, Mr. Bowe was in formed that if Allegheny county had fur:- nished her quota on the President's call for 500,000 men, she would now be requir ed to send, in addition CO the fifteen companies now organized for nine months, 4,600 men. This, it is understood, em braces the whole—including our share of the 800,000 men to he raised by draft and also of those required to fill up the old regimen tS:- lf we have furnished au excess (us it is generally believed here) on the Presi dent's second call (for 500,000 men) the number will be less. Special pains will be taken, in the new and minute enroll ment to be made by Marshal Murdoch, to ascertain what men have been furnished by each ward, borough and township in the county—and every district will be credited witk the number sent, while the recusant precincts will be compelled to come up to the mark, either by voluuteer ing or drafting. it is estimated that 10,000 men have already been sent from Allegheny—but to ascertain, an nearly as possible, the exact number, the Executive Committee have employed Geo. H. Thurs- ton, Secretary of the Board of Trade, to collect the data and make out a full list oA all furnished—for which we must receive credit, whether the men sent be living or dead. If we get credit for all these it will reduce the number yet to be sent forward to about 2,ooo—and this number is already recruited and can be ready for the field by the time indicated in the orders of Secre tary Stanton, viz : the 22d inst. But there are difficulties here which may oblige us to furnish the whole 4,500. For the purpose of encouraging enlist ments the Committee have, for several clays, been negotiating with the County Commissioners and Controller, to pro cure the obligations of the county to an amount sufficient to enable them to give a bounty of S5O to every volunteer (for the new or old regiments) who is sent from Allegheny county. Two of the Commis sioners and the Controller have assented to an arrangement by which the required county bonds will be issued, so &mum the Legislature shall authorize the Commis sionert to do so, That this will be done i :there can be no doubt, as no member would refuse to vote for a measure so important to the soldiers - of Wes tern Pennsylvania. The committee have another conference with the Com misioners this morning, when the matter will be definitely settled. We must take the liberty of urging upon the Commis sioners the necessity of making this ap propriation. There should be no hesitan cy on the part of our• county of f icials in doing this and we cannot see what valid objection the Commissioner who resists the measure can urge. Let the obliga tions of thesonnty be deposited, as it is proposed, in the Bank of Pittsburgh, and the volunteer will then have a guarantee that he will receive his bounty soon after the meeting of the Legislature—at which time it will be of more value than now. In addition to this bounty from the county, the committee propose to pay to AUDITOR GENERAL, SURVEYOR GruNBRAL, Hero we have vet:" simple and linniliar ideas, obscured bythis I . ), )gborry's attempt at improvement. Human nature being the same since creation L.: , gan it is not strange that its history is being every day repeated. After applying the "story of the past" to "the crisis of the present," Occasional in:brills us that "Spatta, Rome, Venice, Italy, Prance, England and the Netherlands are so many A merica's under different orders of time and history, and different social awl political relations.''— I And why not, Mr. Occasional ? Wo calf; discover anything in this but - what was (from the beginning, and will lie as long as the world lasts. ''Occasional" might as I well pat in his time iu writing upon the I durability of the Sun, as to IVOSte hi s hillirs in selecting big words to obseare the shit pleat truths and propositions. After t.llw Month "Rubicons — and "lfastiles — and "heads of kings" we find the following "Other nations passed through the throes of sacrifice aud devotion just ns we are passing to day. All I can hope for America is that she will tread the path as unfalteringly as the nations that have gone before." .Tho particular tuitions which have ' gone hefore,'• and which "Occasional' prays for our country to resemble, lie should have mentioned; because there are several which have gone, and are nut like. ly to reture to a healthy exidtenee. But as he is evidently offering up his prayers for our President's triumphant• continu ance, we take the occasion to join him in his pious exhortations. Bat where is the use in "Occasional" endeavoring to make us believe that the triumph of our cause can only be secured by such awful and in supportable sacrifices? Read the follow. ing appalling paragraph : " We must melt our gold into coin; throw old mausoleums to the ashes ; turn our plate into money for the troops; clothe our limbs in homespun; eat black bread; and tear up our cellars to obtain saltpetre. When this is done we must he ready to meet the world, with pike and steel anti musket, even to tracking the frozen river with the bleeding feet of cur advancing legions." Not being largely burdened with either "gold" or "plate," we have no objection to tl?is melting process hero recommended; we can stand the "black bread" diet, too, as long as we can't get the usual white slices, but_.we _might as well be explicit now, and inform our eotemporary that there fa no saltpetre, that w e k now of; up. on an).: premises in which 17P have any pecuniary interest. We apprehend that after the people lave gone through this saris' of headship', as graphically paint. . . - etch recruit, on being ~:- . , .Ip . .....,!,4e e d by "Occasional," —7—":"----- tblifill require service, a cast h0unt..v .. .. / . ' 1 , — xi a some ',little repose. lidt nothing of the COlltiiietabie sty'>:l ll 2 - iti ... 1 7 ''. .., • , all ' kind' need bo anticipatpd: After‘hlkthi9 1 , ' -. ...9. ' IV ..,: 1(44 7 ,- +Z' ..:'B, to then, begins the. time ';‘ to meetii i t;ti world" SW Ji . in f) ati A . ellitiA:tilezif to with pike, and steel and musket, ever; to I ' ^ I Th''' . I 'id • to p:.; etsu )eo Luttees tracking the frozen river with the bleeding . 64,,,t0rl il. r „. kaki*/ littid it ..* - -I.!e- feet of our advancing legions." lievailie amorint re.quireirWill-he'rerfh- It will be seen from this bloody pro pr.. coming. In this connection we direct the gramme that there is likely to be for the attention of every . one the curd from the American } people "no end to human , --. iommittee, publuilied in our advertising calamity." 'rho reader will remember e , ..;ltirnns, and trust that our *,-. . that the writer of all these prospective hor rors is no less an individual than the Clerk of the United States Senate, who has great opportunitities of knowing all that is likely to occur, but who, upon sev eral occasions, has shown his litllibility by making predictions which, it is needless to say, never came to pass. This " Oc casional" belongs to a class of men who wish to be considered wiser than their neighbors, whose visages 'Do cream and mantle like it .tinning po, ......otic citi zen:: will come ...forward and strengthen itleinitincii me of need. The time for action is limited to the 22d, and whatever is done must he done promptly. The time may be extended, but we have no assurance from either the State or general government that it will be. We must therefore go to work at 'once. ' Let every man be a recruiting of ficer for a few days—urging the necessity of saving our county from a draft, and the liberal bounty of SGO to every man. Camp Howe is now ready, and soldiers can be fed and subsisted there as fast as they are recruited. The men will also have the selection of their own officers, as far as is consistent with the eflicieney of the forces. It will, then, be far better for all who can go to enli?t, at once, while 1 these advantages are offered. and not wait for the conscription. We are certain we do not mistake the patriotism of our fellow-citizens when we say that tho UM needed will be raised at once Itlldlhat there will be no necessity fur a draft. Then, again we say, let every wan aid ha the work—let. all use their money and their influence to this great end—and we shall attaid it. We appeal to one and all to come forward Now and do all ill his power for this eau:, of the Con..!itittion itud Eh"? Union iiil=== - - ANOTHER CECAPTER I,'ROM ELLS TORY. 1 We yesterday gave our readers a long and pompous extract Item the Philadel phia. Press, in which was recommended to our goveratneht the syibems of treachery and oppression which have. characterized the English. nation billet! I Ile dal. g .7:f Ed ward the first. —o, :cm,ionai.'' not dis cerning the ditlerence between England invading for eutiquest and our government simply struggling to maintain itself against domestic treikson, goes un bienderit g in I his supercilious and inflated manner. to the cud of his chapt: . :r. The U nited States need borrow nothing from the villianous courao of Englund in the cases cited. :;he did resort to most infamous and most accursed expedients to add Ireland and ' Seat land to her dominions. Butour ' country a zed not mask its cause against Southern rebel. , . , ; her cause ii ja....., re quiring no Citmlereaghs and his treacheries to give it either sticees,i or character. The Union cause is the cause uf right, and the inure the real question to issue'. is discussed, the brighter it whit appear. Let those who are in rebellion adopt the English iiyste.rn of duplicity. and hypocrisy; our side ne e ds no ,u,I: suxiiiiiries. This suuzli for "Occasional' if ' firs: I - ii;ert upon historical preeetients. This "Oceitiico...!, ' iii Ls .-om munica tion in Saturday's Pre,Fs, give y half column of the most ta tions platitudes; their .I.olentnity is quite owlish, ielninding one of the inflated noie.2.c.mx of lioi r ;berry. The Writer begins in his usual sle , i,y manner, by informing us that he has bet n calling to mind — the saliiiale lessons of history, the chronicles of other and troub I ions times, - and then produces lowing amazing paragraph "It is strange how applienl.de tl:e ~tory of the past is to the crooi ui the present. It recalls the philosophy of a great mod ern•thinker, that we w,ra yesterday what we are to•day—that the men 1:41i deeds of a thousand years ago are imt reflections of the men and deeds of oar own tinie. We are not the only nation that has pessed from the embryo state of experiment to the Tull fruition of bloody experience. The rise and fall of great nations, whose very names are as fables, are examples and warning... `The Gazette thinks it '• Ibutty" that we rejoice over the elect ion of Vance in North Carolina, whom it styles . the Whig candidate. We rejoice because he is less objectionable than his competitor, who is said to be an open Secessionist of the rankest sort. But when• did our neighbor find out that Vance was the 11•hig candidate? There has been tiu such or ganization iu North Carolina since 1853. Mr. Vance is claimed by the Union men of the State as their candidate; at all events, he was not this candidate of the avowed St - cessionists, and, even if he is a V. hig of the old school, we rejoice iu his success. The triumph of the old followers of Henry Cl a y w e could rejoice over in this trying crisis : but his principles and teachings lit/ attraction for the Abolitionists of the I:0 wilt:, who, while the great ea tuekian lived, were his tonli.st enittlLlllll• :From th, kuni:Qn News July Withdraw the British Troops from Canada. Whether the Catiataans itete , l liltWlSt•iy, it is the; lici;;lit of folly to load them with abuse for chat they hAve done . Tne hitter things which find a voice in the ezdunon, otlhe Pir.•tr'N feel -1:10 Of tilt' CO/nliiktS, lad they can do nothing towards persuading then] to adopt the opinion of that journal. If the c::1- onists (-ally believe they are in of being invaded, they evidently er made up their minds that they will offer no serio us resistance. It they do not beliei e there is any such danger they are entitled to adopt that opinion and it is the obvious duty of the people of this country to !le quiesee in that opinion. Bain either case tint. present policy is utterly. indefensible. It is universally admitted, by the Dube of Newcastle, by the blouse of Lords, by the Times, by the Canadians themselves, that the Itl.outi regular troops now stationed that country are al,,oltitoly : 4 ;l it it handful of men, lin• , tipported by any cal for , e in case of invasion. he a once annihilated. lion INV/ISitlll O t CUT" :11011 publicnn•ney , pent in I ht! , l Stßir nliicers is as much wasted 1 , -; if it were titrow:t into the Atlantic. They aro hot wanted, or tLc-y • woqb.l Li.a,le‘ , s if Illtey ver e wanzed. If any single purpose car, be saggested which they can , erve Canada. let It be stated. The warden of tint speeeheq of Lord Monet: In Canada 11-1 of the t•,!spont:iblio minister in thi . ,outry i; IL , ' they are not effly vde•re ey ate, but that their pre-; nca• t!,,,. : ... th.• - to otles cnnatry ser ; • )1;:. ; t.e, nem,: • Imre ev ery reason that 1.2 or ! I s - ri.&.ther r ,, ourees of 'Canada nor Ihe lato n-a, reuni-:a n Idyll she now lindi h -t : it,t; httott self can j..st:ty the provineial Illini,tr.‘r s!.- "••••• ra:.sing a larger native than the eolony how pos it,i6C,!. The cour-a.. ther-- fore. fur this COLI/try is clear. that th r )oi s should he at (Nue w'.1 . 1- drawn and it isthe imperative fluty of those wit n take an interest in colonial govern ment to ;:ive the colonial minister one more opportunity of ordering the with drawal of the troops before the winter sets The way the Rebels keep their Reg iments filled. The rebels have a very simple and Live method ofreernting and keeping their old regiments full. Ayorrespondent, who insists that the government must have ;a million of men in the field before winter. says of the rebel plan: Two or three recruiting otheers from each regiment now in the field are to be kept constantly at home. in the parish where the re-intent was raised. They are to receive aid drill all the recruits that of fer, and if none offer, they ate to obtain recruits front the enrollment list of the conscription. There are in the south 1 , 5 07,370 men capeable of bearing arms, !t o that there is plenty of material for them Every month the Colonel of the regiment is to inform thou how many wen he wants to till up his regiment to the full comple ment, and every month the senior officer is to march for the seat of war with the required number of fresq men, his own place being supplied by another olliecr. Minister to Rome. lion Richard M. Blatchford, of New It-ork,has beenappointed Minister Resident to Roe. He takes the la who ex-Gover nor Ra m ndall, of Wiscons p in, ois recalled at. his own desire to enter the army. A M • ---- nine editor thus diAtinguidies be tween I lifFerent sorts of patriotism: :Some think it sweet and decorous to die for one's country; others regard it sweet to live for one's country; and others hold it to be still to live upon one's country," DIED: On MURRAY August Pith. ALEXANDER MURRAY, imp of James B. and Annie Shorb Murray. aged three months. 1,111-CARDODATE OF SODA FILLS- They-AD Are offered to the public as the best and reliable remedy for Acid Prof the Stomach. They are the preparation of Brookedon, of Londod, in which city they have been used for tie past ton years with the moat flattering success Those guinea to this p,ainful annoyance will find In them immediate relief. To travelorsand those sul.ialt to Laity meals and irregular hours they are invaluable. bold by For solo by SIMON JOIINSTON, aulit Corner Smithfield & Fourth streets. STATE SENATE—E. D. lvt GAZZADIt Y in a candidate for the nomination for STATE SENATOR. mst i ; • .-- nisTnicT A 0 EY -Ea. saw •:•€.7 ILINIMPATIIIIIC 11611 i ——n—dr dale for nomination to the above ol i c l e,be e a le% ti next nomination Republican County Conve Trustees' Sale. IVY VIRTUE OF Alit ACT OFASSEN• .a.AI BLY ofthe Conulionwealth of Pennsylra• uia. laiPProsed gchruary 5,1862 , I will expose to pubc sale, on the premises, ill the Borough of Sharon, Mercer Co, Pa, on Monday. August 1, 18,02, the property of the Sharon Iron Company. Consisting of one Rolling Mill, Steel Works, a large Warehouse, 40.1)welling Houses. and 40 acres of Land; together with all necessary MachinerY for tnanufacturing Iron. Naas. and Steel. This is a desirable property for any party wish ing to embark in the business, located on the Erie .Fstension Penns/Innis Canal, in the centre of the best coal radon In Western Pennsylvania. convenient to five Blast Furnaces. and with a yowl prospect of the Erie at Pittsburgh Railroad passing through it. Sale tolnabsoltte. Terini—onirthird in bud, aid the balance In two equal pimento of six - and nine modes, with interest now a Sharon. Julylo, ndirsion of sale. O. TROUT. Traits*, ly 10, MX /y/11-3wd W74* r 11 4 81 tith4o4 ...-`lCtVkAtt: Eitalgin • _ s r la T r LETRAIT , t J„. "C r 2 I's - The Battle at Baton Rouge: I alliTilo.; efit.M BATON ROWE TIIE HEIMLN HE RAM: ARKANSItc: Gen. ilreeiciaritr,-s , Won de-0. GEN. LOVELL IiEFORTED :LILLI:D tebel.Loo: Irtzl-.t-tv NEW YORK, August 18.—The :ox:totem North Star and Iloanoke have arrived from New Orleans with flati: , . to the lOU inst. They bring the parti, : , , 13 N of the (li:ii•at of the rebels at Baton Itut , g4 , , and (lest netion of the rain. A letter from 'lntuit 1:.0ug.. Hint's battery thrice ill,: !no, 1.!.d did ihent great tlarnag,.. Breekinridgo loot hi- r;_ !ii eanuon ball. '1 he fight took w, the ~ Ire of the tov.n, Genera! Wi!liam. !,,•;itg to expose the helpic--( wotr• ..1:(1 • ; dren. IVe captured a numhc e • ers, including Capt. ll'Amt. ttccm : : ridge's aid. Gen. William:, Who ;;r , like a hero. Nim's men are entit IPCI glory, The loss of the etmt-y L: severe, as our men ch:tr,c,,l r, upon them. We have takcn thr , Another account sae:; I Were variously estu:Ltt cd or fro 1 5,4H0 men, under Cameral iireekinridge.l • Our loss is 2. - ,0 proportion of °nicer,, atccordin to tire, accoun t ed . immense. .I.:nonz Lovell. The ram -.l.rkam.. Rouge, hut dared conflict Arlcansa , t i boats W1•!', t to it,r ;,r Al , l MOW 111.. Ile tranS;s:Ji': (Ili( the guuhi,:q VI. No:: er:f •'• =IN f 111 lira get her with :in es • biy body :Nan], w • t rebel \V:!: ititug recort wountil•,l I ~r e, gourd were The ollkio,l rly.l . lrt::• Col. 1 ,I?; mal:ding h• ltilli:ut,y, state:, Om , about ten ft..r lour hour, ‘lll/i1111:i tty 't through the ch..t. IFaritt: • • rt•tir" front their orig.itird ti wt•re. , aitlt• to ••• • ..:•\' t: Ct . titet 21,1 inulantt..o!, V , : • Li ;.:I111,..,! 11,Avtver. driv,!! I•,•r.> . .. ;:11) run.:u tra thi•r . a :•th••!:t. 11!€ FL: r told r:Z;l'.l 1 ; ;;‘ un tlit• d liverv.l %var. zold ::0 •;... in Iv: in Cahill replied ti nret • in the wink, ' , hie!' will soon lie Passi•riger, from ltai"ii !.: our loss was To amil Gen. Williams hat" t hriie ie under him. Ile was killed whin. reil the 21st Indiana. v, In) hail jos! Mice. into gun wes retake. iic t William's tell pierce,' hy SeVerni Anltilig the prisolterS i i f.;i`n. A 1 1issis6ippi, M R) was reortaLy Gkl. Butler has issued a ciini•al neouneing in eloquent Lingua., ti) death of Gen. IVilliams. le a einlgratilhitOry order to the Irmo," oi their successful cmgagenuitit air ta I lie enemy, which he says lost thrQeurigailii killed, wounded and prisoners. and many colonels and field olliceiis. ile Iw> noir• than a thouiand killed and wounded. You have captured three pieces of artil lery, six caissons. two stand of a large number of pi h4O/leN. A letter trout Baton Rollite slat" , that the tight between the gunboat Ease,: and the FILM A rkallSati %Val a fair stand up light. Captain Porter I:,y ut yards thstaut pouring solid ti-loch shut bito the Arkansas till a breach was made, when an incendiary •heil was exploded in the breach, setting her on fire. The rebel crew left her, and she soon sank. The funeral of General Williams took place at New Orleans on the silt. and was very impressive. His body was brought North in the North .tar. She passed he Ocean Queen and St. Marys, bound no the Mississippi. It is most likely that the Gen. Lovell, reported killed, is Col, Lovell, and not Mai. Gen. Mansfield Lovell, who is under stood to be at Richmond. HAunisucm; August Iti.-1110 following anportant order was issued yesterday: HEAnoc.twrgas oc STII A HMV OAPs, Harrisburg, Pa.. Aug. 17, 1862. Special Or ders.—liereaft or, no minor, being otherwise qualified, will be rejected by the examining Surgeon or Mustering Officer, when he can prove by his own affidavit and that of one of his officers, or any other competent witness, that he has received the verbal consent of his parents, guardian or master to enter into the Seq.- vice of the United States. 11 he has none such his own testimony, under oath, will suffice. f Signedd .10IIN 11. IVooL, Major General Comunonling. '0 the "lit/Want General qt . Me ;quit. of Pennsylvani a Great dissatisfactio n is expresstd here at the manner in which our troor3 are be ing transported from this point to the seat of war. from 100 to 120 %Vial the thermometer ranging , ; they are placed upon open trucks without the slightest protec tion from the excessive heat. The United States olkmrs havin g this matter in charge, should remedy the evil by requiring the railroad companies to furnish eovqred cars at least, Harrison's Landing Evacuated General McClellan's Advance at Foitritabs Nomioa, August 12.—Ea:ri. eon's Lauding was evacuated by Cie Union troops this morning, and at about the same hour, Gen. M'Plellan's advance arrived at Williamsburg. All is quiet, and all pub. lia property had been removed. STROY.ED ~~ Itil:. + ::'i i •.• , jP ' MEE ••t. .:ntly. Il e had much . : to in the field: he :hut old green t•-•;e :. the 1.:1:11 of .`rani:.Fas• mmin with the stars nod ....mi.,: of the regiment ..• • • !me,. to lay down their •• : the na4: tit t• country. :,• i has, lie said. nearly nr rule:ming t o New I hoi.e. to remain there. ... . We wilt go with mlf-t from nevessity i!t•T' 1.1.',2 a solemn r.../zly, . a;:„ie rind remain in hr ril,4 is struck.— ' will j mna. to go where I am not wil ling to bvver milt any man to move an inch nearer no the enemy than 1 move I trutt when I return to New but have York I will tint roma!! there many days, th e o ld G t. f i l i agai n to join me and take the fteid whit more f my count met. thu endeavor too preserve ry the country fur our people. Gentlemen, Ido nut to detain you long, but will say this is a splendid military school for train ing. • :Archbishop Hughes told them so in Ireland. I think there will be no inter vention, but if there should we will try our hand at it. I will say from this spot, witheit fear of nueeesslif: contradiction, we can prevent them horn doing any t rouble. thia site of the Atlantic. LA voice which was heartily responded "and the Other side too.'] I! he work Of the hour is to be done, we must go at it with tt, and when that is over we will make ,n opportunity ;or ourselves elsewhere, This inst remark was greeted with applause.— Threngho u t his remarks the dense audito ry, by frequent interruptions, expressed their approbation of the sentiments he enunciated. Col. Vi t ileox, of Michigan, was next introduced, he was warmly wel comed. He said he had done no more titan his duty. Incidentally alluding to the lieges chivalry ho said, in the last building in which they were confined, there were' twenty-nine olliceis as gallant as ever , fought—; v.mre confined in the worst and dirtiest room of the dirtiest building, in the dirtiest city in the Union, without blanket, and rur cup, or plate, knife or , efused au opportun eerie ty purchase th flit.es, I common...at and meanest necessaries of "Retaliate.".] This is a specimen el the chivalry which to I be the hewer of the world, and whoclaims would j trample under foot our free end belov e d Government. False-hearted traitors, they would not hesitate to co 11l mit lesser Cranes. it was time we should pat forth the t 3 !rength el' the nation to control, concen trate and graap all the resources of the Government in su eh a manner is to crush out then, men and driv,t them into the Cull of Nexivo. Fiipplaime.j The Governme nt mu s t employ all its re sources. i i united detEnsia. and strike at the main arteries of this mon ster which has risen to swallow our! liberties. Without casting reflection Upon any military man it appeared to him that,' this has been n brainless war. [Theta so, and laughter.] The means Cu. the coun try have I.Y.Leri ittastO isolated .plaues; contractors hare the on thi s war; th e blood our men, the groans: of the wounded, the tears of the orphan and wail of the widow have been coined into money; men without patriotism and wisdonkhava : not accomplished anything; exkditions ••_ . , TZCCep ii , C . f) i:;': E I G 7 , -; 7.;:g:: IT P,' I_ s ~i is r. ; OEt T Pt.'s: muNR 0 E Attgua 18.—A letter from argeon reporta that he saw the dead 1,(a1;(- , 0! PI in one small corn field Norcro.:7. o ;h..: ::oth Massacha .:::k reiment pro3c, from a sick bed and t ,. ,mi,any in th e thickest of the wi;h eV.'n hand saved a field f• t.:ken by the enemy. rt.bol wounded state tharGencral ...... killed. ()Ile of the rebels a; eight. Imnurcd. im's Imtlf-ry earfli the d:i when two :notni.t•rs wery on the sick lis,. ! irml f;il wmirtir•it at timy Nvero ß being bro:mitt in. Titt•"m httm3.-4 worP cone ,lmmt;y thc- morning of the • • tr:Turninismilia men to ,!.•' Hg in the State .11 r.itu• :~.. >I 1:-... The demon to-mcht in innu:r Gr the release of ` , Vile , :x and others was !l • • •le , rrermlnu•iastie. The - • . """ !st fr ,, ,:! ir quarters was so • , •roweled :.; prevent the passage •:••-•,.; ~:trs. The Ot;:l.t remiment weleom.d. the .pe.dzers blazed with t. , ;:.;:. , •: , :t!:••m q• ed to form the word •:;::, !et;ers. At nine l••: :kJ:: . I.ly. aldressing hie '1 • •1' •SH4! CH. CClreOrar... ( , n ti behalf he pro " llrt'e• Col !iehael Ca r . ! to the i , ient of repeated and AdAre.s..,ing himself to we; memiwr of the ;i9tl; :.,01 citizens I i,ia ino-: ernl at:A heartfelt •.• ••! , c eordml •greeting .•; • t Lim and 1:,.-ir return. lie returned tl:e tt..; this de ': 7t..ll''.ir 114•1',C.0.1 Itilt! whit-itwe have t,• wtmid impos ; ::.! t, word that. . ; 11 ,1, 1 enthusia , m •.:,:e the people a. rrr-sent ;,.!•I.f:ll:l4.lSE•en the ......tte:rday and to-day, the people • • :le 1.1:.:11.1:1 to fldValiCe I):Nie itttlti those trace ; • , , , ••••1• , •;.• wet Governmen: . 1 ; MENEM • uttr b.,u those who ,•;:- cif ih;- - !•intter ;rem the :•1 livAl ad- Mr. I:new ith ititn , he had re• - . 1 would spring to .1:5c! 11U VtlnS . The !;‘- ,crtz,,,Jo ciflqeil ery r.T one g: rivet.; i; ill :ctrl • r:l—f ilr• 1• I , Ifje. 0.0 OVitt C;ten) LO tr,f, La, thirty half (.!' • • to Ow 1:11'.0;.; i).it thetir 1.11 '4'(•i 1 i t lit tv . vi: ;1, 1, Th 015T1117,1i; ITE Luesr.Nwoarti, August 18 .—Owing t 3 the presence of a large body of rebels in Jackson county, Mo. and neighborhood, and threatened attack on Kansas city. the Provost Marshal of this city, under orders from Headquarters Department of Kansas, had ordered the citizens en 111RSSC to enroll and arm themselves kir military duty, and any one failing to do so shall i:.• arrested. Business is mostly suspended, and it is thought there will be a general compliance with the order. The federal troops lately composing the Indian expedition with the exceptions thrt,is Indian regirnents,are supposed to he at Port Scott or marching North thence. FIIITHER POINT, August 18.—The steam ship Anglo Saxon passed here et 7:20 this morning. She has 72 cabin and 109 steerage passengers aboard for Quebec. By her arrival here we have the London derry telegrams which missed coming ashore at Cape Race. The Bahemian, from Quebec, arrived at Londonderry on the 7th. The sales of cotton forthe week amonut ed to 41,000 bales, with an advance of :(!!' ;'(.l, on American descriptions. Rate s unchanged as compared with thns ,. . nt Thursday. Breadstuff; were quiet but on Friday. Provisions dull and luwn ward except 'aeon, which is firmer. .oNnox—Consols closed at 911- for money. American secnreties ano quie hut steady. Astm - urox, Aug. H.—The followilm• has just been issued : C. DEPARTMENT, ADJT. DEN . S WASHINGTON, Aug. 15, 1862. General Order No. In.—First—That hereafter no appointment of Maj. Gen. or llrig. Gen. will be given except ollicerr. f the regular army for meritorious and dis tinguished services during the war, or to volunteer Officers who by some successful achievement in the field shall have Ws ?lived the military abilities required for the duties of a general (Aker. I ' Second—No appointment to such fY„rt,:•s will he issued by the War Department till tin e - :amination is made to ascertain ifi hero aro charges or evidence ti,:plitiSt the charamer. conduct, or fitness of the ap !mimeo : and if there should he any such charges or evidence, a special report of the same ;;•ill be made to the President. Ity 01;ler of the Secretary of War. Si - nof ! I E. D. TOWNSEND. Ass't. t. Gem Cassius M. Clay is to be assigned to very important. ditties west of the 24issis- i'„)1. Corcoran, together with Col. Wil cox end others. are to cline with the PrpS i4iint to-day. V r tit. August I S.—Eighty guerril frion :Monde County, on their way to join :Morgan, were attacked on Saturday by flirty- four home wards. One captain au‘l nil the guerrillas capturoil. i ;on. N, , i3on is here. the trains are running through on the Cli:otanooga road. Lot isvit.t.a, August 1 8 .-11:untor8, ap parently well founded, indicate the occu pation of several new points in Kentucky 1)3- rebel: guerillas, who exhibit great ac tivity. Nantes of places frtmi number of forces are withheltib7 order of the authorities. Tttese riirnors create :: coe; : d e ,.. Ode t: , :iteinerit in the city. FonTass'i MoNituk:, Newbern, N. C. Proaress of '.'ne 12th in speaking of the eleeti , ..;n which was hold in that State on the stA-enth sass. the final result, since receiving the intelligenc e of the defeat of Johneon, the secession can didate for Governor, was the unparalleled majority of forty thousand. MEMPRIS, August 16 . ---- Report; :i•‘-do White [liver say that General Horny's division had a fight on Monday, near Clair endon, Arkansas, The Federal forces consisted of six regiments of infantry, and the rebel force of eight regiments of cavalry and a par , of General Hindman's , brigade. The bitttle raged fiercely for sonic time with destructive effect on both sides, but resulted in the defeat of the rebels uud the 'capture of seven hundred prison,ers. No further particulars have been recr' --- - P• M. ....I 00 .....1 24 N.l.7tivtit.E, Tenn., August. 17.--Two .. ....... . I 49 bridges on the Kentucky and Edgetiell • .6. ......... ••. .. 1 ea Railroad was burned to-day by the rebels and one over the Red River. The track • ir ............. i . ',1 . .1.. .i: ............ ;;;;:e . n .. ;;;A";r 4) . was reported torn up this side of 'Ufa- f Pitish,irrh.J.!y :, 3;,,.2. jylltf house. Two Federal couriers were captured by the guerrillas nine miles south of the city last night. Their dispatches and horses were taken from them when they were re leased. . CINCINYATI, August 18.—Three thou sand rebel cavalry at Richmond, Ky., twenty-five miles south Lexington. They are supposed to be the advance of a large body. WAsnixoros, Aug. 18.—Col. Michael Corcoran was this morning commissioned by the President a Brigadier• General, to date from July 21st, 1861, the day on which he was taken prisoner at Bull atm. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low 'Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGARR, CORNER IPO UR TR * MARIE? STREE Ts P ITTS:HUTU:4IT. Drums. Lead. Cream Tartar Medi-Agnes, Paints, illattera Sada. Pfertiaamery Dye titallis. Eart.llllsadard, Cbearlealts Ate, rte. _ s &a. air po ed a Phy t rioisms rrascrtptions accurately cote und all hours- Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal use only. 3019-to _____ __________ _______ 11. SEELY. %Jo 141 FIFT H STAMM' ". opposite Cathedral BUT. 1113TATB ANDOXIMAL A92,11T. • iesmai v KOVALAANY4I9 110.4 (sh e Son isP4 have been got up to wipe thtratitsi the Platter on the coast f while there are places which could be struck and rapidly terminate the cAmpaign. c mon sense. [Voic2,That'iso.] 'This We is hav orn e at the head cf our armies alnati who stand: first in the nation, of broad and compre hensive viewe, and who has distingatshed{ himself as a soldier. Everything proceed- I ing from him has a great design. Let little results, little politicians and con tractors go. He believed the rebellion greater than it was six months ago, no d gave his views to show that so far from the ' resources of the enemy being less they are greater than they ever were befire.— Then everything was lying around le:;s:•, bat the rebels have organized ;;nd stenl ized their plans. lie would like to see everyman, woman and child - engaged in this war; we must rise and put down (hi, rebellion, or it will put down us. His re marks were applauded throughout. Lieut. Cul. Bowman, Major Vogdes and others then addressed the assemblage. IN CAMP NEAR CEDAR RVN, Vt., August IB.—Scouts report no heavy force of reb els within ten miles of this point. It is the belief that Jackson has gone in some other direction, :Ind may appear when Le is least expected. A slight skirmish took place on Satur day between the 9th New York Cavalry and the enemy at the Rapidan. Col. Carroll, acting Brigadier-General, was wounded in the breast yesterday while visiting the pickets at the ford near Rapi dan Station, by one of the rebel pickets, whn are continually firing at our• own. rAtami-so nuts. ItEcEIVIKEI N., mid gersato.);-,. . 1 14 Alia ./1 4.1114.11418:" fialrAFlrtraldllo. • AWLS.' - VPI 71* r.7II.OAPSTONE roorived rod for rah ralo woutz a. coLLIN&U HEIM Y w. BEAUMONT & 00 1210111 r E;'l. Ll' OF THE Two-naut ?USE, in Foreign Brandies. W i tsa aid Gins; abto, lilaeldnirry, Raspberry. •Jherry. and Ginger lir , ndien. Old Sfenonintheis. nye, and other Jarnaica Rom. Biwa rior \Vine ,Ve_ • - N 0.83 Liberty street, r , o 1 titreet. Pi ttabursb. Pa. Taverns, and Families supplied at mod. ily te ira pr ote on l pu Li for -peoshes.. New Jersey (Mar for lam or hos • Jr3And T, Si N 1T I "K • a; co? t.r a and Beaver lAN A T. F. RNY CITY. kepairne: t,.•.-et.!•tly attended to. ool`klytc-tay:l-dt; R. R. BIILGER , EfdIitrFACTIMSB OP EVERY DESCRIPTION OF U-RNITURE.• N:10. 45 s:nl 41400 d sire..., :4,1,1,?.. AfiltiellArlflENT OF Piz:Ourgh tranufactured Furniture, which we will 00 at the • :or slt' mYI6:/.9:b _ . 11 '27f:: C. si•EtN3r 7:T7 ..... ...TfIRODORR Y. BLACK. STE; ETZ ISLACK, KOZTSI7. CAItPENTERS %II c+ f. i =UM , PITTSBUOLL PA. remPtli a t tended to J:0(17 S. SI: 0 I.'s, ND GAITERS; Iat'SIIELS OF RYE Walarl,z T o F'. , ! I.:' ..:,' . 1 ) I' T I 1,1;13.711.11: C.l : 4 4 V S SIEOES, Er . 0_124E05 9' 1' 0 ".7 VOLUNTEERS i3', IF 'IITiNUEATZ it co., si PIPTH BTRMET lAN VIOLIN ST 3.0.113• PAID. 111:7rhS, bestguality.. 1 .204 , best Italian.., r .t 150 Pure Skive, 500 or 1;tr111:42:1 3d annul° .................. . i. l l:li:r.b; A ape .". ................. ..t J., etiveretritigs. E"iiv"a - ;!`" 9 - -: r "r, c • L xt k— ks t':..' 118 BilltOR, PA. j••,• Pre . maxaz at Me . f.t!...1 4.4:2 4,es !Fair 1860. t ._ "tA• !!!. b '; I • WIL _ell: MACHINE, at increased confidenoe ad most weft/3 Family use. It does equally well fabrics, utakos the EINE lEill=flffi ' 7, W/rig :•.;./101.1% EMMEN {:: by 1t'!1t.717 Er,7;3- =EMI 11. tLn.r2'l - 4K :4,1t CO, W I P: E rafiCERS 2 .Si.:irUiD ANN! t 147 FIRST STREETS t"r ti G H . PENNSILVAAIA 11.11LROAD CHURCH TIAN A. M. 9 15 990 995 949 980 Leal-C-3 IValre. Sta.t: CrerV Sunday at, d,) Turdo do Brinto,c,do (( do do Wit ki:IA ..1.) do Ado E.:1,. I , ii.o,,sty, do do rrive at ........................... ETU R NA=); TRAIN ::.zanday at... do e. I Ve, Pitt: bL. L;Yel- 74 13. ;to It'illtin3F. • . Aiin V 6 : 13. t r t. U7 i r ti t n it : 1 ' 11 1 ' ; 711 h Ohoice Stock for Sale. ir WILL NEg.i. Al' requitLic SALE, OAF - 11 , Thursd:ty , th,, 1:.-.-i i itt , t, at in o'clock. at my residence. to Cillirle3 toWiLillip. Ai/El:ben." einin— ty. near OCcy : ::'favorn. or, t he F. to a benr ille Turn pike: Twenty-three he::1 of foil blood Durham and: Grade t,attle: Thr , a :,;(,)-ran Col:?: And - a ,:rs a II Jot Qf L'ut,.. , tri,l,j,Sb eep. biThe a bore ,t 0 UM i., coa/pozod of soma of mood ,- et.. 'in,se wi:h ni; to •a=:,rovo thlr stook will do w.ll to attend. Ped f cal igree e. thruishtd and h,, ma t h, kr.own or: ,1. y o aull-2Tdco•l'lw JOIIN 110DEISONT driovrie A N:is ALLEN'S AND 'IV n len V LOCK'S REV ULVERS—the beat in lktorke —ler vile by rt,A2_ RowN .t.• I'ETLXV. Eta wee , ' .-• C C'EN (4 " i4F i EEC H ((; g. BERL. XL~Ac Led qZ, COL! and Shower Beth. E. 1 77 Onant xtreat 1 yft.c.:l LADIES' 1-;AGE.ES“ .11„VIITINfi CON- I 34i •E.,.1'141 K c,,pgracS Ge t ters. 1.50. La Ladv.:s' ,;1 CongrtA Gaiterp. 1.50. ,attars. LW, )• t 1 It EET. I.TENBACIIEIt. C d t f l" tor sale! It v EAi Eli 011.4E 1 11S,, er ItL,N itreeti AN .n 2 EON. Lrown lurbaJo C-------- ALITB/DGES FOIL Ciirt other pie,tobi, for by• •—• • a 4 mold ALL /k4.•:',. .k 2TITLry 'IS V ` Oud :A• • • rcot. JOHN PLEEGER; •.t :01 (I,,, rivtionP,on 494 ior LOWEZDT Cam PITTSHUROII CIVNEIIAI v .1) .1 ()PREPS 3! +: 3 N A t).1:5. between! Wood ':y' mireelps, HUMMER ..11.:-:::P CASH i;TOP,F, OF JOSEPH. B. BORLAND. , n.I door from Fißh. 1316 •! .efh price 2 TIIPMAS MOORS 49 ~_ First areot, Pittaburgn N VAS ii ..... .............................. I0o• necfl,% L it‘t ata, 11 Tr C. each... 250• paitt on mc'erp .. t of ,• t It. MELLOR,. V27r.rki groat. iust arrival .1,, Jel L WitSON'S .. , :q'l4 . i.a.tilitaes q . ~. t 44 qs , 0 0 0 .ited Stutea. :•;.- To &Eke on both Lore speedy in Lil , lL) any other tna-• and desociption, on : „. piicati.m in per- T. r. throe kaara ,17 14NRit CO •T^ R. HUNTER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers