.I"frAlhatiNka. It was: Tait poiassatutios as ft is! ihnill4Walik . State Ticket. AUDITOR GENERAL, Make fiLIONCEK. Vedas County. SURVEYOR GENERAL, AAA= P. 111Altll, Allegheny County DEMOORLTIO 00MITY TICKET /OR 130.011188 12.11 d DISTRIRT. ONO. P. HAMILTON. FOR PRIORDIANT/ODOII cotrav OP PORMON PLUMB R. P. FLIiNNIKBN. FOR ASROCTATMI LAW/Cr/01 COMM OP COUROS PLIAS. CHARLES BRALER. Poa it. N. KERR. • Boa AS/RIMY. - CAMPBELL STEWART. A. J. BAKER, ' 111.1. 11 • IKNISON. J. C. BRYANT. ADAM REINEMANN. FOR Arx Y. WILLIAM COL. I"4I S7I§ I MISON.. NOR 00WROBRIONNR, JACOB STUCK:RAUL DIRROPOR OP POOR, JOSZPH McCANE. Democratic County Committee of Correspondence. " r/TllllOllB/1, Ana Ward. Bosh Sallie, hissosid Ward. Jams /nip. Wrill'elle '-. a.... 4 gi . .1 O'Connor, Youth , „.10r. A M Pollock. - rds; - hinit r - . 1 ; • John Mackin ; '. Dr Ahl: iliath Wald. .f.,v 1 e ,:' *south Ward. ',Ward; With Witni.J.o Darr; audit Wardalmas il howler: . First W Jibs DianwOods ; Soma • J4* Illipuinsloto : t Fs= .144, .Wark warj. Lica) Mockler: not mita Warik , e ki thamebell: iteeend ~, Asprth.Wasii. Fred Ley; liswiskley.:Dr.,Alez Bizet ; siWwW &J Stewart; ouset,esee - Seaton liaat=Lu'itie Smith; 11111Pattos; WTh .T.........„.... .14111/raseo4lVggilheague: Hutt McAfe ; es=riWsriik MO Whipple; e Me , swereCarlio - South J ames - A filackniore; First Peeefiet,.._P haat. Robert Wallace : =" ll irnaloPFa lllllllll. Jailed ballisbury lip :404,4: I l enar: g" ' CPWalker: West W laiss.'; hi Donaldson ; Plit t litlikstliv emistoo ration, Jamie Mediates vermaillat, s ioltek SDI • "%NM AIiDU Winen3 • Chartism Jos ROMS • OhftJae Dion; m pawn'. J ardes. Dr B A Mood • P Jae A Whom Thor latilanet i tatir t Chas la , . oat y LlMlt;ilielarrett 'SeiCIIINIMS, Thou nit • J • - l e e . • MAWasillbilekert Clarietttitheon • IraToOkas. flee notai Thoabo on sa ve Co meet at the St Ch I • der t Allato , B 211 latll A M b ar ek uMASTARLET. Chairltaytto.r- WEDNESDAY; AUG. 20 ar• eve ry . . SUSTAINING 'THZ GOVERN MINT. • The Harrisburg Patriot, whose proprie tors and editors (foar in number) are now in prisoni-in Washington, upon a charge of disloyalty, in -its issue of Monday last, under the caption of "Democracy Loyal" Bays: "Democrats,. in common with all citi zens, owe allegiance to the Matignon! Gov ernment, and, however much they may dissent from isolated or accumulated acts of an administration, cannot side with rebels in armsagainst-their Government. And more than this,,Democrats will never forget the treacireptnt the rebels who de serted their postrinOe Senateend-House zof Representatites,son - the Bench, and in all civil offices South, and who, by their own act, deliberately made over the Gov ernment to its doinestic enemies." # Dropping thepatriotic view of the ques tion entirely, and looking at it in merely a partizan sense; the Democracy of the North have more cause of complaint against the rebels than any other portion of our people., Not. edified with break ing up the only national party in the coun try, they, after creating a Northern sym pathy for their exclusive candidate and prospective traitor, Breckinridge, flew into rebellion, leaving their Northern friends to thefierce fury of treacherous renegades and open foes. These Southern ingrates deserve r the persistent and everlasting hate of—every Northern Democrat, and especially of those who sympathised with and voted for their candidate. And, we rejoice to know 7 .tliat the heaviest - blows which have Won. :dealt' upon Southern treason have been front the. strong arms °rooms of these very men. It is a_just retribution upon the treacheries of those who first broke op *- national party anti are now seekinetii 'destroy the govern . meat, that they vitheid feel the terrible vongeance of theee-erhose confidence and friendship they so guiltilybetrayed But our duty to our goskrument looms away above &eke : considerations. The government is ousts; it belongs to us all no one luta exclasive claim to it, and we are all bound to de(end, protect 'and per **Ate it, and tre' Only way to do this is support thoseittorlor the time being, administer its affairs. The present ad ministration is the orUkxneatis we have for maintaining American_ nationality against frown and rebellirehi It must therefore be supported and ;Retained, with all the ammo which the applerfolltr,iol.... authoritative movemekta must originate J. 0130 I: with it; and it must stand responsible be fore earth and heaven for the use it makes of the great power entrusted to its care. In conducting this war for the preserva tion of the Union, in which men of all political-persnasions should be equally in terested, the President is not bound to foi -1 low the dictation of any party. It is pre -1 eisely here where we take leave of Abo litionism, because it has but a single'ob ject in prosecuting the war, and that is wholly and exclusively confined to the question of Slavery. Because the Ad ministration, in its wisdom, has not fol lowed Abolition instruction, it has been assailed by Senators and Senators' scul lions, and all for the advancement of their one idea. They abuse the Administration without stint, and speak contemptuously of its acts, and then, with characteristic insolence, assume to be the best and only friends the Government has! FRIDAY THE LAST DAY By the order of Capt. E. H. Ludington, mustering officer here, it will be seen that no recruits for new regiments will be re ceived after Friday, and that all recruiting officers are ordered to raport to. him the number of men they have actually enlist ed, on or before to-morrow. Thus it will be seen that the time for recruiting is very short, and those who wish to fill up must put forth their best exertions. The best plan will be to consolidate the squads now recruiting, form full companies, and go in to camp at once. ARCHBISHOP HUGHES The New York papers of Monday con tain a sermon from this distinguished prelate, preached by him the Sunday pre vious. Much importance is attached to this discourse on many accounts. He has just returned front Europe, after eight or ten months' absence, and his position gave him great opportunities of ascertain ing the drift of public opinion concerning our civil war. The Bishop declares that he found the influential and governing class generally against the North; not. that they had any great sympathy tbr the rebels.but because they wished to see this goveru merit permanently broken up. In his opinion the only course left fur oar side is to fight it out, and that as soon as possi ble. The following is the conclusion of the sermon : 1 do not know what may happen in case this war should continue as it has been continuing since I left this country. The news renders all attempts at judging fair ly impossible, because it is contradictory and confused. It is difficult for one, even acquainted with the country, to compre hend how the land lies. Much more is it so with those who are not acquainted with it. Nor is it in any one's power to say with absolute certainty what may happen if this war continue. And in the 111e11,11- time, what is the prospect of its coming to an end? I do not see any prospect.— There does not appear to be an issue: and it may be that God, for some design of His own, which future generations can ap preciate, has allowed this war to scourge us, in order to bring future benefits to the human race. There are things hat no man can pretend to fathom —questions that depend on so wary additional circumstances for their so talon. But there is one thing and one ['motion that should be clear to every rand. ft is this—that if a war of this dud should be continued for many years, t is recognized as being allowable for other nations to combine in their strength nd put an end to it with as little delay as lossible. It is not a scourge that has visited us alone. From the beginning of the world wars have been—nation against nation—and oftentimes the most terrible of, all wars, which is not a war of nation against nation, but of brother against brother. Bow long is this to go on? Ifit goes on, what is to be the result of it, as affording a pretext for all the Powers of Europe to combine to put an end to it? And although I would not say that even then they should nut be permitted to in terfere, when they interfered through be nevolence, and above all, when the sword might be put at rest, but I do say to every man, if they do interfere, and it they in . tetiere successfully—if the country and the j Government are not maintained by every sacrifice that is necessary to maintain them, then your - United States will become a Poland—then it will become divided— then the strife will multiply across every border; every State or every section will claim to be independent, to make itself an easy prey for those who will turn and ap propriate the divisions of the people of this country for their own ad vantage. Oh ! let •it not be so. I know little of what has transpired here •du ring my absence. I have had searcely time to look at the papers siuce I returned. But much has been done, though not much has been realized towards terminating this unfortunate war. Volunteers have beeu appealed to in advance of the draft, as I understand, but for my own part, if I had a voice in the councils of the country,4l would say, let volunteering continue; if the three hundred thousand on your list lie not enough this week, next week make j a draft of three hundred thousand more. j It is not cruel, this. This is mercy ; this is humanity. Anything that will; put an end to this drenching with blood the whole surface of the country—that will be humanity. Then, every man on the continent, rich or poor, will have to take his share in the contest. Then it will not be left to the Government, what ever Government it will he, to plead with the people and call on them, to come for ward, and ask them if they would be drafted. No, it is for them, the people,to rise and ask the Government to draft them; and those who are wealthy and can not go themselves, can provide substitutes and bring the - thing to a close, if it can be done. No doubt the same of forts will he made on the other nide—and who can blame them? For the sake of humanity we must resort to some course of this kind. In the meanwhile, beloved brethren, it is enough fur us to weep for this calamity, to pray God that it may he put tR . an end, to make sacrifice of every thing that we have to sustain the inde pendence, the unity, the perpetuity, the prosperity of the only Government we ac knowledge in the world. But it is not necessary to hate our enemies. It is not necessary to be cruel in battle, nor to be cruel after its termination. It is neces sary to be true, to be patriotic, to do for the country what the country needs, and the blessing of God will recompense those who discharge their duty without faltering and without violating any of the laws of God or man. Southern Literature In the columns of the Richmond Examine• appears an advertisement of a forthcoming rebel history of the first year of the war. The author, T. W. MacNiahon. is a resi dent of Richmond. He modestly com pares himself to Herodotus, Thucydides and Tacitus, and avers that he has collec ted official documents from the State and general governmetits Of the South; so that to the accuracy of Herodotus and the brill iancy offacitus he will superadd the skill of a MacMalion and thegentiine bitterness of a rebel. The book will be a carious one 7Terhaps inaccurate, and quite probably biased, but nevertheless interestin g fur all that. THE PRESIDENT ON COLO- NIZLTION. the New York Worldclotie; an able article upon the late talk of-Presi.,_. Lincoln with the committee of blacks in Washington, as follows: " We confess that we attach quite as much importance to the President's propo sition as a certain touchstone of the pre sent real character of our free black popu lation, as for any contingent benefits that may in the future come out of it. It is high time that the Northern people, espe cially the humanitarian abolitionists, should know just what the disposition and aspirations of this race are. If they fail to make the best of the President's gener ous approach to them, it will not be due to mere stupidity and ignorance. There are hundreds among them, clergymen and others, who have a high egree of intelli gence, and who are abundantly able to counsel their less favored brethren. 'lf they are so listless and inert as to take no advantage of such an opportunity to re lieve themselves from a lot which no white people on the face of the earth would con tentedly endure for a day, we may consider it settled that there is something inherent ly abject and servile in their natures. It would furnish the advocates of slavery with a new and very powerful argument. We trust that the . black men's reply to the President, which they have promised shall not be distant, will have no such damaging effect. If there is any real manhood in them, now is the time to show it." ARMY CORRESPONDENCE CAMP 2d. VA. VOLUNTEERS, ) NEAR. RAPIDAN ArGI7ST 14th, 1862. DEAR POST:—As we have camped for the night at this place I will take the op portunity, a very poor one, of giving you a few notes of our last few days actions. We are now in pursuit of Jackson, who is retreating from his stronghold on Cedar Mountain. You have published to th e world long ere this the account of the bat tle that Gen. Banks had with 'Jackson, by telegraph and by more successful core respondents than myself. I will therefbr Content myself with giving you an account of the part our brigade and division (Sigel's) have taken thus far in the affair. We leift Woodville on Friday night the 9th, and marched to Culpepper Court House that night. The next day we lay over at Culpepper until evening. During the day we were startled by hearing heavy cannonading in our front. Reports came in that Lank was driving Jackson heron him, and that by night he would rapturf him. All was excitement, everyone wish ing to go ahead and take a part in the sup• posed chase. In the evening we were ordered up to the scene of action in quick time. By dark we were to the place and found Banks quieting down from the severe battle lie had been engaged in. On Our way we iinq hundreds who were hurrying back to Cul pepper, saying that their regiments were cut to pieces, .[-c. We soon learned the very unpleasant fact that some three or four of Banks' regiments were in a per fect panic, and that. the whole division had very nearly been thrown into a panic by these few. our arrival aloue saved Banks from a disgrneeful rout, which eertaink. would have taken place during the night.. It. was at first all caused by those few known as skulkers. Snell wen should be dealt with severely. We took a position in the woods about ot e fourth of a mile from the rebels, and during the night an occasional musket shot would he heard. The next morning (Sunday) we tired a few shells into the woods where the rebels were, killing a great many of them. Alter amusing ourselves for a while in this way our sharpshooters were sent down to skir mish with them. Directly afterward Coln panics A and Fof the 2d Va. were also sent down, and after a very pleasant shoot ing match the rebels left the woods and "dried up. — During the skirmish the boys that were not ordered in would load their guns, go down to the field, lire a shot at the rebels and return to camp, seeming perfectly satisfied that they had at least gut one shot at them. Thus passed Sunday, and on Mouday, ' under a flag of truce. the dead were buried and the wounded taken from this field. Here the boys had opportunities of talking with the rebels over matters of dif ferent kinds. Generals Stuart, Ewell and Jackson talked to our boys and treated them very kindly. General Milroy went to their camp and before he knew it he was surrounded by an eager crowd of reb els, anxious to see the man who had caused them so much trouble at differe times Several of the rebels signified their ail ingress to leave and come over to us if :here was any chance. After awhile some due blouses were obtained and given to .he rebel pickets who, Caine over to us, saying that they never wanted to go back to their army again. By night the unpleasant job of burying thedead was finished, and the boys returli ed to camp. The rebels said they intend ed by the next evening to be in Culpep per, and of course we all looked for an at tack soon. Showing no signs of attacking us orf Tuesday" morning, we advanced on them and found them iu full retreat When this was ascertained, Milroy's brig ade, and Bayard's and other cavalry were ordered in pursuit. We followed them the first day to Rob. inson's river, effecting nothingexceptcap turing a few prisoners. The morning of Wednesday we advanced to Rapidan riv er, but fell back, as we could riot get across. The rebels left in a hurry- Our boys surprised them while they were bury ing their dead, and they left behind them over one hundred of their dead. They were burying their dead for 98 hours and still did notget done, while in less than four hours we buried all ours. The citizens say that the rebels lost in the battle 1,100 killeu alone. What their wounded was we have never been able to ascertain. Our loss was not over one-third that number in killed. Although they held the battle ground after the fight, they must acknowledge they were well whip ped. The "flying Dutchman" (Sigel) did not get at them as he wished, or they would have been the worst whipped set that ever came out under Jackson. The boys are anxious to be up arid after the rebels, and why we lie here is inure than I am able to say. There is sortie good motive in it or it would not be done, for we have the Generals that do not err. It is supposed b' many that .Jackson will stand fur DA at Gordonsville, and we only hope he may. No one hurt in the Second Virginia. The mail leaves and I roust stop. A M 01 THE 20 I , IMI N (A. MARRIED. On Monday evening. Ikth inst, at the residence of the bride's parents, McClure Torip ti k. by the ker. T. Mullen, Mr. CHARLES INN. of Allegheny luny. to Miss KALE MeKRk. el dest daughter of ROW McKeever. East BI -CARBONATE OF SODA PILLS— Are offered to the nubile as the beet and only reliable remedy for Acidity of the Stomach. They are the .reparation of Prot Brockedon, of Londod, in which city they have been used for toe past ten years tel the most flattering meccas Those sutuect so this painful) annoyance will fiud in them immediate relief. To travelers/Ind these au! jest to hasty meals and irregular boom they are invaluable. Sold by For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. sun Corner Smithfield do Fourth streets. Fc -- STATE NIEDATE—E. D. (MEDAL* is a candidata far this noWinaticsk fur STATE SENATOR. msti DISTRICT ATTORNEY JOEIR thar MIKIILIPATIUMIL win M.apa4 i _dote for nomination , to Um shows °Rea. Wawa lb mo sioanaaliag Ropabnela 00imay Qom tioa.at apltdaws New Trick Of Naeort and Slidell to • I Get the Southern Confederacy Rec44 l o l ol — private oorrespondeace from London states that Mr. Slidell lias arrived in that city, and that he already had several in terviews with Mr. Mason, for the purpose of deciding what was the best step to take to hasten the recognition of the Southern Confederacy, which seems to have been of late an object of great indifference on the part of the English Cabinet. After sever al protracted meetings, it is said that the two rebel delegates have agreed to address a joint notelto all the European Cabinets, demanding 'a recognition of the Southern Confederacy—not in the name of an an• street principle of rights, not even in vir tue of its manliness in maintaining its independence, but in the name of their le gally asserted rights, of the rights 1,1.0 n which foreign nations have acted towards countries situated as the South is at the present time. The note will state that eighteen months' struggle, successfully carried on against the North. constitutes a right of recognition superior to that which Belgium and Italy had at the time their independence was acknowledged by France and England., Taking these facts, as well as the principles of international law set forth in Vattel and others. as the basis of their demand, they hope to place France and England in such a position as to render the refusal of the recognition of the South almost impossible. An Immense Arm r. To form anything like a correct idea of the immensity of the loyal army that will soon be in the field, armed and equipped, it is necessary to place it in a position where it can, in imagination at least, be surveyed us a whole, in all its vast propor tions. The.follos ing, which we find cred ited to an "exchange .• enables us. in some measure, to appreciate the magnitude of the host of citizen soldiers who will soon he arrayed against rebellion: The new drafts will give the Govern t . men. one mil lion of men, who :an be placed in the field, if the civil oaie,rs of' the loyal States do their duty, in.time for the fall camp aign, fully armed and equipped. To un derstand the immensity of such a force, it would lie necessary to see thew up ill array. A Idle Infirening in single tile, al- lowing two feet for each soldier, would stretch nearly three hundred and eighty miles, and. marching at the rate of thirty miles per day, would occupy nearly two weeks in passing a given punt: marching iu sections of four. with the necessary room 14 baggage tiaras t u I ca% alry, t t the rli e of thirty miles per any, they woubl extern one hundred and fifty miles: and the head of till' et/ILIUM leaving a given poilit. ou Monday morning. the rear guard WOlllllllOl roach the same point till Friday night. One million of on men On paper), easi ly expressed; to arm, equip and teed such a host has never yet born eSSayeil by a civilized people A Confession of a Defeat. Among the letters mired ati hoard llie steamer lklempliis, (-apt nred by the Magnolia on a voyage nut of C6nrlew I'l•it•c~, PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & IcGARR, 'Oli.V ER R117:771 tf7 31.1 le .)'7' R Ibrtairm, Lend, Cream Tartar Mo`diCilllPS. PaillliAl. MI/tilt= Stretn, 11`t.i. i . 4 1 / 1 11.ry illy 4, Siligo4, Ell$:.MIIINlitrol, 4114.1:11i11141/4, 5pi1..44, Oibd. tt-r.. cte., AA'. •e 111Ykii.1311.4 l'fameriptiGna atTura rely emu pou.kliml al all !um r, Pure Wines nwi Liqtt.ns, Peer iit,lioinal use only. itilll-to Z 11 5.,. V 1 lit 04 INi sir ur!i - Jir 110 ~ m it Wield aree[. CuSLow erect I.y the Legiblattue. Ot' J it 1.4 . Pretddent JAPIES 1 %gT , Jr MiES//#SiV7W. 'Wm. 11. Smith Ilene. L. Al ensier F. j ortningo ris.,:litut : 4 . I:lait • curl Lb,yd 11. F. Rudd A. I(einetuart J ,, h..:1 Rhode.? aeol, St n ck rani Alcx. Ilta.ttry Alfred Slack TR US 7' E _A:AY , Tc..r.hth Ring C "Luc A S Pell Jos Dilworth 8 8 Fowler Mr A Herd .18,. W Wool well It C Schmertz r Italra C IV Itickmsen J M Th•tmart S II Ilarrtimn 1) M Lour It J Ander. , ori . • Jmi ' Laster 1t E lllcliiithly. C II W-,!l* li. , :bert II Corlirar. Win I.:tidal IV 11111.18CTI 14 It Jonci II I? Jollier IV II l'helor t: I: 11 orron SK4 . h . ETA R. 4' .4 Nb l'll t:. I Sungie. 1). E. Illeti Ilii I.EY. Open .htily. frum 9A. it. to 2r. v. A lyo, Tues day and t. hty ' to o'clock. 6431 , Q:tit:, received I,f uNtt: itl ME and upward,. Dividends (lcelitred hi ie.otitti:er owl J each Yftr, one of itividertots WIC/Wed ri noin are 1/1.10(l to th e „i the del , ,stlit,.r oS prilleiloti. and bear in tort,:, m thus ropoutolint it. ,iltotJ:g mod:, itiin t t 0141i:tr. Ily-Law, sr.., fur.: tad at the 1 , 1111!.I. This Int,litution otters, eqotoialiy these l ' , '"" 9 ro.Fe earnitga are small, the oppt.rluttity "11,6 "lfte. kr small depot:its emily sated, a tiftra whiell will he a rwouree when needed, their usoneY nut only beiagsiife but bearing intefittl, dead of re9gatatft Unproduetiye. my2l Second Edith TIE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH. ITEMS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Gen. McClellan at Williamsburg Late News froen Memphis. &c. &c. S.. Sc August 19.—The Ad- Win, this evening. says a gentleman from Fortress Monroe this afternoon gives us the following • The Army of the Potomac had all ar rived at. the lower end of the Peninsu a without being molested on the way in the slightest degree. McClellan, it was understood, was at Williamsburg yesterday morning. Fitz John Porter's Division, which was on the opposite side of thlames River, has also come down the Peninsula. General Burnside arrived at Fortress Monroe from Washington on Sunday, and went up the James River as far as the Chickahominy tc, see how operations were going on, returned yesterday morning and reported everything going on most satis fitetorilv. IVeather cool and delightful, and mos filvorable for the movement of troops. 'Most of the gunboats have come dowi the river. but some remain to guard th pontoon bridge across the Chid:alterably over which the army passed on their w down the Peninsula. • MEMPIIS, August 16.—The Crentt Appeal. of the Iflth, states that th. 3 orals took possession of Bayou Sala Monday the 11th sei4ing a', sugar and molasses and quartering risou there. Also that. the rebel, been reinforced in Arkansas, anu Ln their ordinance stores there have increased, and that Gen. 1101nms has; stinted cotton:lnd of that State. T .Ipprat contains a Tong editorial in whi it says : 'lie sooner we cease to look 1 foreign aid or Earopean interventicat the better for all concerned. The writer also designates Vallantlighatn, Wood, Pie and Seymour, of Connecticut, with s. half dozen other prominent men, only true ft kill; the South can cou in the iNcirth - - LPN I NcTos. 11 u., Aug. Lane has reached herewith rein forcemeat rendering the safely ol this place eerlait The gunboat Warrior is also here, whie eau do valuable service in ease of an a tick. ..'`Ollll` Or c /1 / 1 11111111 ' S general orders hay( round near hero. They ask all per- AI/ WI:.11.111g to escape being aralle.l into the federal army to join his camps. where ti.ey will find a: w- and ammunition to opt•rtile Vg.:IIIINt rt . (1 , 11:1 trllol.B :t po-sihlo point. 'they also state that every 111:1:1 II:11110 10 be drafted into the I Ittitt-d :::ate.: artily who is found going to any federal tn . :Hi:try post. or any person who i s know n to have reportedto any military post the whvrealamts or southern men. shall he shot wherever li nods Dot F:n, DLL.. Atilt. 19.- -Th e Stat e con. ~t-01 ion or the l'ltion party was held herf. toulay. Mr. Cannon, of tinst-eX, an old Dr•nnn.ra!, was nominated rot' Coretrni)r. and I 1 t,ti. I ;1-11. I'. Fisher renominated for °Tess by madam:it ent hit laa•vaill,l among 1 lit• iotna:ns., t-, ottaltvhirh , was :tidy :aldre.:l-ital ru1..1. I 'onley, Hod. "dr. and miters. Resolutions were adopted ndfst sing the entire colirsi , nt I. l w- ,, in. :tint condt-ttining Son:it-Ors Itarl o al ;old Saulsbury as sympathizers with trea son. The meeting was the largest ever held in Dt.daware. ST. Lor:s, Aug. 19.—The eily was lull of vague ritmors reALer.li&y that - a light oc mitred on Friday last Near Lexington, be tween :Woo eight butolred rederal Creoles imd the gull rill. 11:iyes hunt which the federals were de l'onted. lint no facial tulvices have yet becn received. Past,engers b I: tilrou.l, y the Pacific however, bring reports th at a light did OeCtir (+ll Friday at Lone Jaek. Jackson county, about twenty miles 5011111- ,r e: a of I.,exington, bilvreun parts of Cols. Phillips and Crittenden's regiments of State troops, eight hundred strong, and about three thousand rebels nnder Quan• !lit! amid other guerrilla chiefs, resulting in the defeat of the State threes, with a los s of two hut.dred i;ilieti anti wounded, and two pieces el . artiliery. thlicial accounts are expected to die. 11.1.1-:. A tigtiti t ported it, lan aL ll::rt,•rilhe wit.ll 1,4 The train that i:•ft (11•••••1 twn•ttiug Ikas arri.o.l. It net n 11.411 n Na,livilleht lied I:l%er and Pxyll 1.01 1: 1 % 11.1 F., A ttg. 19.---A new depart • tnent. has heist erected. under the MIMI! of If Department, of the Ohio, comprising Alichigan, Illinois, Ohio, and Kentucky, including etuttborland (ip and th e forces there, -whereof Major-fie:tend Wright. has been appointed commander, anti will immediately assionecotnrnand. swros, A ug. destruction el . the rata Arkansas by Cum. Porter was warmly commended in official circles, and he services thus rendered will be suitably cknowledged. Corcoran has conaluthid to furnish m. icrial for the publicxtion of his experience in Southern prisons. The first. delivery Of postage currency vas made yesterday in exchange for coin. Parties offering coin in exchange will have lie preference :tt the treasury department. FouTuEss Mosnot:, August 17.---A great number of steam ships, steamboats and schooners are now 13 iu in this harlot loaded with disabl e d soldiers anti commis sary stores; also eanip euipage. tents. A - c., from Ilttrri:ons Landing and appa rently awaiting orders. Nothing has been heard of McClellan's tulny to-day, but last eveoing they were veceessfulls crossing the Chicaltommy en route to 11 MM:so-berg, where his advanee bad arrived, and lait, night their baggage train was passing through Yoriaowa to wards Fortress Monroe. Trustees' Sale Y VIRTUE OF AN ACT OF AMIE:N. BLY id the Conantonivealth of Pcnosl q . ilia, approved Folunary 5, 1462, I will expos y e v to public sale, on the premises, in the Borough 0 1 Sharon, Mercer co. on 11 ,, tiuy, August 4 1862, the property of the Sharon Iron fonipany, Consisting of one Roiling Mill. Steel Works. a large Warchnuse,ll; Dwelling Rouses. and 10 acres I land; together with all necessary Machinery, for mantztaeturing Iron, Nails and Steel. Chic is st desirable property tor any party Ivialt ing to embark in the business. hie:that nu the Erie EY.tcrision Pennsylvania Canal, iss the centre of tito beta real region in iVsastersi Pennsylvania, convenient to fire Blast Furnaes, and with a good prospeet or the Eric Jr Pittchttrith Railroad isasTeing through it. Sa . lo to Ins albasi n t,s . Teraina—l Inc-thirst si; band, and the balance i n two equ;li paytucnta i.tric Mill) nine mont h., with inter.-.4t irons eosin ma , inn i M. C. Tn.); rr. ustee. Sharon, .Istly la. i';42. Fwd ``Y B. N EEL Y. %_/ • I IS vrrrn STREET. opposite Cathedral • REAL ESTATE AND ("EN ERA L Ath l NIT. EMALN.I3 tl NOM, BONDS. BiONVIAOES iuq.Ahor Seco- I=WEI UP WAltfiroN , o,ooo MACHINES sold hi the United States. 20,000 SOLD THE. PANT YEAtt We "Jet . to the public WHEELER at WILL INII . I{OVED SEW INI/ MACHINE, at iti:DucEci Pitrev::: with increased 13(.116114:1111CO merits as the best and most useful Family *wing. Machin,: now in use. It does equally well the thickest and thinnest fabrics, wakes the ioek-stat.h hoi , ossible to unravel, alike ou Loth ddes, is simple in eenstruction. Imre speedy in movement. Mid 111,4C•3 durable than any other ma- Mines. Cireulare giving !wires and description of machine furnished gratis en at , tdieatiou in per eon or by letter, Every Machine warranted for three veto!. aip3 WM. SUMNER. k CO WM.H.SVLTH WM. 11. SMITH :de. Co, WHOLESALE GROCERS! A. M. Leaven Statim every Sunday..... 9 15 do Turtle Creek. 9 21.1 do Rio .... 924 do Wilkinhorgh d o do ..... 912 do tad. Liberty. ito lu ..... 90 Arrive at Pittalirxii. 10 13 RETURNINII TRAIN P, M. Loaves Pitlaburrtli every litaiday at 100 do Eit,t Li Jvrty do d 0......... 124 do IVilkinAurgli 'di. du lirinton's do do ......... 145 do Turtle Cheek do do ....... 133 Arrive at Waft: , 2110 .1. I-qt.:WART. I 'w:relit:or A:relit. Pitt.diurali. uly • • • jylttf toulle AND ALLEN'S A Nll 111' LuCK'S REVOLYERS—the hest iu Ala ke —tin- sale by au2 RowN k TETLEY. 136 Wooil ()UPPING AND LEECH I NG; MD. & MRS. BM it Baal. Teeth attracted. Hot Cold and shown. Wheel P. MOM 177 Onutt street ------- ' LADIES' ENGLISH LASTING CON. GUESS GIA.ITERN4gLso Ladies' Engli Ladies' English Lasting Congress naiters, sh Lasting Con:Tress (laib,re. Ladies' English Lasting Con,:xes3 aul3 AT IS FIFTH :-ThEET, ; lb. S. DI FFENBACIIEI t. iIr I IINEK-20 11. a ItltEll.lo fffff CI- L/ DER,just consigtonei.t and for for sale by It 1:1' MLR .k BRUTE PAIS, 100 • 1:88 and 12^ rent, _. _ _ Lit NE PAYER. DIANI/INGat—IN soN. Brown and (lre;:a, li.rmio by 147 Wow/ W. P. 3A IiSIIA LI.; _ _ _ Q 4.t It'll:: I 1)4: ES VOIR' Cdsl.l - 1 , 4 and AI I.L 11l ..t6.:' pliititti. :.pr e:.1.., hy .13 Bo 1V N x TETI.Fv. _ . bc, wood stre.t. ...........___ . iOOl4 1r.,110111,5G--20 11111144. INJECIE:II V ru and-fork a d e by ilkN COLLIN:, PSTONE-10 BBL . Gigot, IV 1) SOAPSTONE received and tor sale by 41116 HENRY B. COLUNSAi _ thIN or EX•MUTIVP; f: . irSISII I TEE OV I AttAnitrN? C purri. .i , rittsburidi. Any. IStb. 1 62. ) ir5 1114 3 11,11 • T WHILE • tall1INt: the v. ry prAiseworthy man i a , i n calls upon their felMvr eitizo for ard , to 141_ ,il)lllertenly Is have einteraiLv been revgelided to. have t that it 14 CZ etel doeiretliae and intimrtant to add to the pre. - - out not teqt ttmn Twin. ty veTism.- sendl)ellar+ between tit:A aid the ii irrtauat. to ettehle the (Mullah:et, to mutt, 1. le the 4u..ta of Volunteer: required from tilt county, as d t het e • by almid a draft. M. ki(IW aul?_ President of Committee. Chrnn copy; HENRY W. BEAOZONT & 00., R.A - Nonmenur OF THE TWO - MILE dealers in Foreign Brandies,.WiliCd and Gins: also, Blackberry, Ilaspberry, , Cherry, and Ginger Brandies. Old Ideueogatiehs. Rye, and other Whiskies, Jamaica Runi„"r4utke rior Wine Bitters, Se No. S 3 Llhorl , v Ng reed.. Oppo=ite Fourth street, Pstlithurgh. Pa. Hetet-% 'raverns. mat Families supfain t at mod eratetier eash. New Jersey tader for law ny or ilOtel jy3-tifloi JOHN FLEECIER, 4g. U 2►r I ir II 25 • Ohio and Beaver tots, ALLEGHENY CITY. LanTO gtOek of (lung of all deAeriptioro , ,on hand, or made to or.tor. and for sale LOWMT CAS H PRICES. • itcpc.iring promptly atteudod to. nol3:lyw-tny:;l-.ltf R. R. BULGER , MANTIFACITKRIZ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 43 thulliblield Stre, A FULL AOMORI'S/I ENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand, which we will sell at the owed prices for CASII. 01FM:1y:in CI'I