The Veto* as ft was
The Cetualtatiloa as ft Is!
Democratic State Ticket.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
ISAAC SLEW/MC talon County
SURVEYOR GENERAL
3AiumlP. wins, Allegheny County.
DEIOORATIO COUNTY TICKET
FOR COvaRESS XXIV/ DI - '7RICT.
CEO. P. HAMILTON.
FOR PERSIDENTJODGE COURT ON mum:: PLEAS
R. P. FLENNIKEN.
FOR ASSOCIATE LAW JUDGE COURT OF COMMON
P.
CHARLESS AS
HALER.
FOR STATE SENATE.
R. H. KERR.
ROE ASSEMBLY.
CAMPBELL STEWART.
A. J. B AKER
I. HARBI§ON.
• J. C. BRYANT,
ADAM REINEMAN N.
- FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM LINK.
FOR CONTROLLCR,.
COL. BURT. ANDERSON.
FOR COMMISSrONER.
JACOB STUCK RATH.
DIRECTOR
JOSEPH E. MCCAB E.
SATURDAY MORNING' AUG. 2
MP ReWtngmatteron every page.
Democratic County Committee of
Correspondence.
The - Democratic Committee will meet
THIS MORNING, at the Sr. CHARLES
HOTEL, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Business of
importance will be brought before it. A
fall attendan2e is therefore desired.
THOMAS PARLEY.
Chairman.
* •
SECRETARY SEWARD AND
MR. HUGHES.
To properly understand the correspond
ence between the Secretary of State and
the chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Pennsylvania, it is
necessary to know the causes which prompt
ed it. Mr. Hughes, as chairman of the
Committee referred to, has issued two
very able addresses to the people of the
State, which seem to have alarmed the
Abolition leaders of Philadelphia. 'lie
North American and the Press of that city
have denounced these addresses as trea
sonable and recommended the arrest not
only of Mr. Hughes, but of the entire
• Committee of which he is chairman. They
quoted nothing from these productions to
exhibit
.the disloyalty complained of, but
confined themselves to loud and vehement
assertions. - - - Mr. Hughes very properly
submitted his addresses to the first officer
of the Cabinet, for him to pass judgment
upon them and say whether they were
treasonable or not. The Secretary, in his
reply to Mr. Hughes, incidentally remarks
that he has read the documents "with a
full confidence in the sincerity of the devo
tion to the Union, which, as the author, you
have avowed," and then ingenuously offers
Mr. Hughes some advice, of which the
following extract is a sample:
"A nation, like an individual, can do
only one thing effectually at one time. It
cannot wisely turn aside from the chase of
the ftarful demon of disunion to pursue
any inferior demon, whether imaginary or
real. I think that the wrangles which oc
'curred among the Crusaders, about their
respective creeds, when they sat down to
the siege of Jerusalem, were just as wise
as the disputes about abolition would now
be in the Army of the Potomac before
Richmond."
If the Hon. Secretary had given this
advice a year and a half ago to his own
party, and had they adopted it, we would
not need its repetition now. But they began
their course "by doing but one thing effec
tually" and that was appropriating the
patronage of the government with such
haste and rapidity as was never known be
fore, even in times of peace. This was
to be expected, however, from a party
composed of all the corrupt hacks who
had formerly disagreed with the old par
-ties of the country. Another thing they
''did effectually" was to resist every at
tempt made to arrest the monster calamity
which has overtaken us. Mr. .Seward was
then in the Senate, the avowed leader of
his party, and in that trying period he
did not offer them any such advice as
he gives to Mr. Hughes now. There
were other fine opportunities presented,
which the Secretary failed to improve.
He thinks now that the discussion of abo
lition can do no good. Itis extraordinary
that his quick perception was not struck
with this before. The late Congress did
nothing else but discuss it, and yet he
never offered an objection. The most
radical proceedings were indulged in—and
to some of which he was opposed—still he
never raised his potential voice to dis
suade his party from their enactment. He
has told the country, in public speeches
and in letters, that his only wish is to see
the Union restored, and still he remained
quiet while comb Ations of his party- were
laboring to produce its eternal separation.
He saw the majority in Congress passing
acts in direct conflict with the President's
avowed purposes in prosecuting the war,
and nevermurmured ; and he now hears of
Phillips and his set openly proclaiming
their opposition to enlistments unless the
President change the policy of the govern
ment to snit their purposes, and no official
is about to restrain their utterances. The
truth is, our distinguished Premier has
neglected several fine opportunities to ad
vise the people to cease the discussion of
the abolition question, but he failed to do
it, and the consequence is that Abolition
ism has succeeded in dragooning him and
his chief into adoption of some of its
moat ruinous doctrines.
The following is the letter addressed by .
Er. Hughes to the Secretary of State :
REJLOQIJARTiIke or visa DZMOCRATIC STATE
Grassi COVUTM or Picsitsri.vAsu.
• Pfullrhis. August ink pm.
Hon. William . Seward, Secretary of l
State:
Dear Sir: With some hesitation,l take
the liberty of enclosing to you thre docu
ment., ms; The address of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee of this
State; an address this day issued' by my
self, as chairman, and the form of a call
for a great mass meeting about to be held
in city.
Allow me to say that the address of the
committee has been much assailed by lead
ing and influential journals, conducted by
those who claim to be your political
friends. The denunciation has been so
decided as to pronounce it (reasonable.
Whether or not it is treasonable, you can
'best determine if you read it. It is
lengthy, and may take up too much of
your time, but the address issued by my
self this day is comparatively short, and as
it states positions sufficiently to determine
the character of the former, it will relieve
you of labor if you will read the latter.
As the address of the committee, as well
as that by myself, as chairman, are both
from my own pen, I should bear the greater
part of whatever reproach should attach
to their publication. Still, allow me to
assure you that they contain the sentiments
of not less than three hundred thousand
of the men of Pernsylvania, and I believe
of over one million of men in the Central
States of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New
York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. I will
add, too, that there is no other million of
men in the whole country of more devoted
patriotism and loyalty.
I will add, that I believe this million of
men will, amid political changes, remain
patriotic and loyal. 11yoti will read one
or both of the enclosed addresses, and if,
in connection with Mos I have stated in
regard to their supporters, it will stimu
late you or serve in auy degree to pro
mote a policy on the part of the adminis
tration of President Lincoln to put down
the demon of abolitionism, my sole object
in addressing you this i perhaps ',Testi p
tuous) note shall be more than abundant
ly obtained. At ali events, rest assured
that I address you with dm profound re
spect due your high personal and otheial
character. F. 'X.
THE TRICK OF
We understood sonic two weeps since
that that discarded demagogue, ICm. I'.
Johnston, was preparing a speech, which
was intended to assist 11 is congressional
aspirations. and in which he intended to
assail the Pittsburgh Post. This speech
has at lengthappeared in the
of yesterday. haying been delivered
the other 'remit ; ; in V ., " , —;:tnot'eland
county. This speech is merely a piece
of impudent assumption, in whieb
the speaker merely iterates his own stu
pendous patriotism. announcing his indif
ference to party when his country ii in
danger. This audacity Or his Ite
nu
preciated when the reader reflects that the
speaker is now seek i nomination from a
party. and that. trio. Urtin the imitinds of
being a party man. and I,y zl.e :Lilo:* party
usages. It is one of tin
able indications of the tin,: Clete
hollow professor., of c:k. tra pat riol ism laud
ing' theiw elves
pure met: : and is ile rt ,
grutted thr . Mai,..
suspecting peop!.
their duplicity and
see this limn dulin,t.ili, a pold:t . all.un,tn,r.
who has belonged to all the p ,, litic•al or-
ganization- the (•onntry. and ,a..-,pe et ,d
by .thew: ri,:m; up in n
county, atvc::gold-lasllnnu,i.ll,mes:
and int!icting upon th, , :n the t;iko m e
adulation or . ' himself. which he ha, pule
lished 11(....-2 in the hop,. of :ce , is:in g
himself to a. seat in tin next Cortart,,A.
ie
emptie-t, thing; aiway: rcv , rh , ra , ,i•
the loude , t so:!nd. and o!
Johnston i an additional illm.tration of
the fact. lie talks of ••••on,titnl;9iod
erty and the rights cf 111:1• w1:11 11S
much eS.. :tti it hi• L a d not
crawle , l thro,o'h v..::pring.- of linnw
Nothingism. with :in ozv,Ll ;Ton hi , (on
science to cheat a man like his own Mther
of both. But why alludc at all to this
most transparent trick of a dema,7gue
Johnston is seeking the nwnination
Congress in the Allegheny ditrict. and
this unhushing piece or demago4uery is a
hid to receive it.
Alluding Ir': . •st I , Jr (; or r nor .in
15 , 51, Johnston says :
The Pittsburgh P,,st, then as now, th
organ of duplicity and falsehood,
ism and partisanship, gloated over my de
feat in these words :
" The Thrill' of 'l2, with ail its gilt
charms, could not save the fanatic, fr
overwhelming defeat. Johnston has fitil
—fallen like Lu6ifer, never to rise agar
Pennsylvania has doubly redeemed h
self: she has wilted out the black stain
Abolition and Disunion which W.
Johnston has_ imprinted on her character
This reminiscence by Johnston is
pore that he was in advance of his pros
ent competitor in his convictions of Abo
litionism. Ile neglects to state, however,
that when he joined the Know Nothings
he abandoned simple \ bolitionistu, just as
thoroughly as he subsequently did Itepub•
licanism, by opposing the election of Gov
Curtin.
From the Naehville Union.
Three Hundred Thousand More.
The news which reached the city yester
day through the Northern papers, that the
President has called for 300,000 militia, in
addition to the 300,000 volunteers just call
ed out, is working marvelously .on the
minds of the people. The Union men are
rejoiced at the determination of the Gov
eminent; and the most violmit secession
ists say, "lithe people of the North stand
that, the Confederacy . is gone up—the
South may as well yield:. The thing
works like magic, and every rebel in
Memphis has dropped his lower jaw an
inch and a half since yesterday.
TUE MEM PIIIANS I.OI.I7rI6:EUNG.
Four hundred men, forming one nrtille
ry and three infantry companies, have al
ready been recruited in Memphis, and
have gone to Nashville to report to Gov.
Johnson. Two other companies are re
cruiting,here, and it would not be surpris
ing if this depopulated city sent out a full
regiment to fight for the National Union,
whose protection they have learned to ap
preciate.
UNTO Y SENT;3IIINT.
Is not this proof positive that there is
Union sentiment in the South? There is
not a city, town, village or hamlet in the
South, where the love for the Union has
become wholly extinct. The embers may
be buried, but the first favorable breeze
will fan them into living, burning flames.
Even the traitors know this, and ' "tis this
they moat do fear."
Mason Miles of Boats.
The crowd of Westward bound boats
awaiting their passage through the Bright
on locks is said to be the largest ever col
lected on the Erie canal, and gives a small
ideirrOlthe immense business transacted
ulion• that channel. The fleet readied,
on Saturday, from the first Brighton
lock Eastliard to Wayneport, a distance
oUI9 miles.
Will not Change bis Residence,
Ex-President iitteharian, it is now stated
has resolved not 40' leave "Wheatland"
to reside upon the'new farm, near Down
in4ton, lately purchased by -hiroself and
.Col.
A DE MA
GOGUE
t the
EMI
r.• i::;p1-1•1! ?,V
Pay of Our Soldiers.
N , i mtidieri in the w tri l Wer, ever paid
so 10 , er:illy as tho , m now in the service oh
the ['lilted States. leaving out of the gues•
bountios paid them as recruits.
and the land donatio n which the tiovern•
memis sure to betow upoO them
it clto4e af the war. It, s...l.lters
ot"l:ttme. who conquered w , rld got
eight ril1;S: a day. The soldiers under
A lexander got les. , than seven tents a elate.
The Englh-le soldiers only gets a shilling
while the Preach soldier gets even
loss. The bonrity given to the American
volunteer is nearly as much as the earn
ing!: of an English soldier - for three years.
This sum is earned by the American sol
dier the very day he enlists. The pay
given to our troop;; should. tind we think
will, lead to large emigration from Europe.
At no former time has the Model ltcpule
lie offered such nuignifieont inducements
to the man of toil as at this verb Oluatellt.
Ate man Can lay up moneynow who wishes
to. There is no exvuse for idleness. Till the
war is over such athing as want should be
unknown to any man in health.
The Payment of Bo unties.
The bounties paid and to be paid by the
Government to the new volunteers, already
amount to seven millions. Of these four
millions have been paid. For a day or
two all other payments at the Treas ury
have been suspended, for the sake of
closing these up. It is supposed that an
other day or two will pay oil' the remain
ing three millions. These of course are
merely the bounties paid by the National
by State Government. It. is estimated
that the other bounties paid by State (lov
er:linen IS, counties, towns, corpora
tions, etc., will swell the amount expend -
cil, beyond the legimate payment of sol
diers' wages and outfit in raising volun
teers, under the President's;eall for three
tundred thousand men, tojifly million.
v Gen. Cassius M. Clay shall be assigned
a command West of the,. Mississippi,
it will be with the distinct understanding
that he is to proclaim emancipation at his
discretion and at his own time. It will be
remembered that Gen. Clay said, in a pub
lic spee:di, that he would never draw his
sword except in the cause of freedo
Tribune It ash. .tipecial.
It is since! lly to be hoped that if Gen.
Clay is to be assigned a command, in the
West. or anywhere else, it will be one that
does trot require the slightest modicum of
"discretion, 3 ' He is a well meaning man
no doubt, but is about as prudent as a
road bull 'in high fever, especially when
the negro is involved We have had quite
enough of "proclaiming generals;"
fighting ones are now in order. We per
sum e the real meaning of the above para
graph is that Gen. Clay is not to be assign
ed to any command whatever.—N. 1.
Tribune.
Don't Want to Dodge.
Superintendent Kennedy,of the New York
police, has .received a letter from a young
man, whose father refused him permis
sion to enlist, asking that, if possible, he
shall be drafted. He says he has paid mil
itary dues for two years, has passed ex
amination by an army surgeon and should
not be lett out. Another wishes to have
his came enrolled, as he has no claim for
exemption. This spirit among the rising
generation should be encouraged.
Franklin County.
The Republicans of Franklin county
have nominated John Rowe for re-eleetion
to the Assembly, with instructions to sup
port A. K. McClure, for the U. S.
Senate.
!: eauregard Resumes Commemi.
jt is reported that General Beauregird
has left Enfala Springs, Alabama, where
he spent a conele of weeks to recruit his
strength, impaired by his late campaign
at Corinth. and rammed the command of i
the rebel army of the West.
A CARD FROM MR. HUGHES
To the People of Philadel
phia.
Certain publications in the newspape j
press of this city, that appeared yesterday
and this morning, denounce myself as a
sympathizer with Secessionism, and charge
me with being an aid to the traitor Breek
inridge. Did these attacks reflect only on
myself, they would be a matter of very in
significant import, but holding as I do a
highly important political relation to a
vast body of the freemen of Pennsylvania
I deem it proper that I should reply to
these attacks by a statement of the follow
ing facts :
I was a delegate, from Pennsylvania,
in the late Charleston and Baltimore Na
tional Conventions. In those Conventions,
I voted uniformly for the lion. James
Guthrie, of Kentucky, as the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency, with the sin
gle exception of voting for the resolution
to make the nomination of the lion. Ste
phen A. Douglas unanimous. During the
Presidential canvass, J supported Judge
Douglas, and had the honor to address an
immense meeting with him from the same
stand.
At that time the position of Breckinridge
was that of a loyal and patriotic mall,
and while it in no degree impeached the
loyality of any delegate in those Conven
tions who supported him, but on the con
trary, some who are now leading our
armies in the field did support and vote
for him in said Conventions, yet I sup
ported r. ; u thrie, as a K entucky patriot
wh o was calculated, as I believe, to better
rally the 'r,tire Den-lOC:Mk party than
any other proniiiient candidate before the
Convention.
At I tirrisburg, as President of the late
tetnocratie Skov Convention, myself
litany other delegates in that COI)
cent ion I supported the Ibllowing result!
!ion.
• That to the end that the
Union he restored, and the Constitution
and laws throughout its whole extent. we
pledg- our hearty and unqualified support
to the Vcderal Government in the energe
tic pro , ecution of the war.
In my concluding addt.eNs to that Con
vention I spoke a, tothows:—
• •You have, in eG..t.:ileclareti: whatever
'"' , Y be the Provocation and wrongs intlic•
tell by latinticistit-- by ambition, by desire
fill' pi .1 , 11 p,,w,r. that W. 1,111 St,tier
•re:gn in hell than serve in heaven'
seces,ionisoi is nu; the remedy for s
wrong... That on will sut. port ate! stand
by the I; overnment in the I igurous prose
et: ion of the war, and in all its con-tit u•
tionni efforts to put down the rebellion
which this see,tsionisit: has evoked for it s
s!.pport. No ralle however ag•zrztvated.
can attly St:lto in fittl.mptlng, to with
draw Iron ' th e 1 ,, Her..,1 Union. [CliPer , .
Not only dtws , 1.1•11 fitrilo• 11,' the ,ove:•gn
tty Government—not only does it
o . eist...oN'erthrow th.• Constitution hid;
!I‘r:. ihe l 111 hut it destro:. - all (c.r
iatetc.: :etere-P , . and all tue p .I,:e al
..treatne , s of the people of the... States and
:don. I tie ~
e.. , in :Wain. Thp• roopli , ,,f l'enn s yl
HC II will !It r 5111J:11,1 zo ;:ee e month
o! Set•iu• Lanna river. nor the waler,
tilt) the . 1 :1‘..41/(11. bond .Niononga•
nein flow. under the j-.! .tion and con
trol I.:rcizn Govert,ment. Seces.ion•
i• in neve can be , ahmitt-,1 to by the peop}e
N:l,rn Stat.. and aif rh e l
not down by the loyal men
th e c.oi:o ry by force of arl7l 4 —by
turn who will stand hr the sovereignity and
F. W. II I:GUES.
Philadelphia, Itt.gust 21) 15).2.
I:Z=1
Ohio Nominations.
The Union State Convention met at .
Columbus on Thursday. The attendance
was large, and the best of feeling prevail
ed. The platform, reported by the lion.
Thomas Ewing,was short and to thepoint.
The following nominations were made :
Supreme Judge—Franklin T. Backus.
Secretary of State—W. S. Kennon.
.Attorney-General—C. N. Olds.
School Commissioner—W. D. Henkle.
Board of Public Works—John B.
Gre,4ory.
Ladies in Prison at Richmond.
An officer of an Illinois regiment, who
has been a prisoner at Richmond, arrived
at Fortress Monroe on the I tith, and re
ports that when he left Richmond, the
21st ultt., there were about twenty ladies
in prison at that place. Some were North
ern ladies, who had journeyed there in
search of their litn.lattids. who had been
captured, and some were Southern ladies,
who had expressed their attachment to
the United States.
Memphis Police.
The Memphis .Ippeul complains
into who have been 'tut upon
force of that city, and says that some 0
them were lately dragging ("Mon men
roil their beds and forcing them I lit° the
Southern army. One whom he knows
shot at a young man three times because
he refused to go into the rebel army.
---
Better take the Chances
- -
Linneus Leonard, of Sturbridge, Massa.
sachusetts, committed suicide, on the 12th
inst„ by hanging himself by a rope from
a beam in the upper part of a shed ad.
joining his barn. Intimations were giver]
to his thmily of snr•h a purpose after one of
the assessors of the town hail been with
hint taking the names ((t those subject tc
draft. Mr. Leonard was an extensive
farmer, had acquired a large fortune. and
wa.; (ouch respected.
Oil for Europe.
rhe N. y.I
1.1110 an ortkr roc. , ivetl in t
city from three nr.rchant.; in London
10.1 , 00 }turrets .1 I , tint.,l I.etrol•um, to
tklir,•rrd in ,is Inunthi. Th.• vuhie
this order is or. r -152,1 Hut.
New Military Prise
::other military vri:itm has hom pr
aced. at a Hour waro!toliAe.
)wn. titpable of ael - williwilatirig firt• t
ix Itinidr.ll. Alma! one titinifrpd are a
rest•iit
Pension Frauds.
Nrx - ford, of Nt
cn :tpi ,, ,inti•d :al a at 11,r
-ti,.n of fr:11::1, in :!:.• 1 1.1
r the act n'; .Itdy I I 5,.2.
To Clear a house of Vermin
of t h e Ititton ./.•itriti.
"I toil your a Fef : ret tfi. i •
worth their ;intim..lL , n new reine,i
lent• and vermin nits
been found. So complete i= the remedy
that tneti otter to rid of all the , e
pestikuttal nui , itnee-; ht contract. The
article is sold under the trim,- of Fretieh
green and other high sounding itaines, at
quit.. a high price. Bet ti w a rticle, in plain
English, is c inte n t green paint in pow
der. Six cents Worth used about any 110:1,1 .
.wiil clear the kitchen.' and all its
MARRIED
On Itturetlay. April by the Her. Mr. Nothol
son. at the remit-pee of Mr , t-Iteer. Mr. W.M •
POLL ) ,. /i bt NI A itY E. PljEltSoN, both
of :hi- t).
tn Priaapp atwit, Mt , MARY ANN
aci•it
The tuilvtal will lake TII IS A F'TER•
.N.O.N at 4 tr-m hrr lat..
tier Earl Coniti.c,ii
Olen)" CUT.
1.1 1 1 -41 'ARIION.VIE 111)1 , SODA 11 . 11.11. S
m . Are Offe re medy for Avidit dte lhe th e beit
only reliable re of the Stiuli
uth
They are the preparation of Pr y
of Ilroekei.l m on,
Londiel. in which city they have been used
the paet ten year , with the most flattering sii•eesa
TIMM' eith,eet to thbi painful alinoyalive will find
in :hem immediate relief. TO travelers and thioe
sulject lia:ty meal: and irregular hours they
are iinithiable. Soiii by
For •ale by SIMON .I.IIINSTt
N.
aulit Corner Smithfield Fourth streets.
L"?. NTATE sENATE—E. D. GAZZAM
is a eamli.late for do flOminution for
STATE SENA mys
W DISTRICT ATTORNEY JOHN
M. KIRKPATRICK will he a candi.
date for nomination to the above office, before th
next nt.minatiug Republican County Nonce
tion.
aptidawt
To Destmy----Itats. Roaehen. are.
To D.stroy--Alice. Moles and Ant I.
TO Destroy--ned Buy..
Tb Dvoralt--Moths in Furs. Clothes. AO.
To L l estroy—__,Mosquitoes and Fleas.
To Destroy--1 'meets on Planta and Fowls
To Destroy---Inseets on Animals. &e.
To Deatnsv—.-Evers, foi'm and species of V°
"Free from Poisons,"
Not dangerous to the Raman Family,
" " T R h a y
do meo d out
the sp hol m est e o "
die."
Sold omnipotent—by
All WBOLISSALC DRUGGISTS In the large cities.
and by Druggists. Grocers, Storekeepers and Re
tailers generally, in all Oountry Towns and Vil
lages in the United States.
B. A. FAIINESTOCK & CO., R. E. SELLERS
& CO., and others Wholesale Agents at Pittsburgh
Country dralers can order as above. Or address
direct—for for Prices. Terms, ito J to
ilitY IL. COSTAR.,
Principal Depot, 482 EN Broadway. New York.
le4-3mdawis
LAKE itlitilOß OOPPER MINES
MX=
SMELTING WORMS
PA.IIIL. M • CIIRDY ik CO..
Mannfaufturers of
Sheath. Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Cop..
Per Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, .ipelter
Solder, Ao. Also importers and
dealers in Metals, Tin
Plate, Sheet Iron.
Bre, Ae.
SUP Constantly on hand. rinmen'sMachine
and Tools. Warehouse, No. 140 FIRST and 190
SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh. Penna.
ggg - Speoial orders of Copper out to any dcwirsd
tern.
fealilsdhar
20.000 BUSIEELS OF RYE
Wanted at
MOORE'S DISTILLER };
Will pay the highest cash prices.
THOMAS *MOORE.
S 9 Piratstreet. Pittsburgh.
T ' elegant prepared en Mmi
ni . merMided .l. M bn
nut the TEETH
ing supenor to any article now used for preserv
.
MY ITS MEGIULAII VMS. '''
lb will preserve
all eeth from decay.
It will neutralize offensive eseretsons around
the tirtik,
It will eure Ulcers.
I t wi'l make soft spongy gums hard and ltealthY.
mill Nevem Toothache when used regularly.
It will cure Blewling Gums .
To Iftwdeers and chewers it is invabsable, as ft
takes away all the dhagresable odersarising from
the nee of tobaseo sad in its plasmiinsm+z
*Mal aromatic frageanee to the No j
penes should be without a bottle of
Tooth Wash. For sale at - I
Joanna MIMI, FLIBIIR
Corner Market it. and the iamond.
MPThe highest emit price paid for _ D BeeNIWILIir
aiils
DIED
The Philosophic Burner.
n
-4111rDEN14 NEW DOVELE-ACTINIS
Philos , .Olio Burner for Carbon Oil is now
ready. It pos:esses many advantages over the
Common Burners.
1. It makes a large or mall light with perfect
combustion.
2. It will burn any quantity ol oil with safety.
2. It c an t a used with a long or short chimney.
4. It can be used as a taper night-lamp.
5. It can always be made to burn economically.
6. It is more easily wicked than any other
burner.
Noodles known
7. It can be trimmed and lighted without re
moving the cone.
8. It throws all the white light above tho cone.
9. The chimney can b. removed or inserted
without touching the glass.
These burners are the common No. I she. and
can be put on any lamp now in use. Byers per
son using Carbon Oil should have a Philosophic
Burner. Price 23 cents; per doses HD. Sold at
No. 881 FOURTH street, Pittsburgii
iis2s-IydwP. HAYDEN.
GREAT REDUCTION IN SUMNER
BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS,
JOSEPH EL BORLAND,
8 Market street. — second door from Fifth. jy26
----- -
HENRY W. BEAUMONT & 00. 1
VIERHERLY OF THE TWO-NILE
.SU BuUSB. dealers in Foreign Brandies. Winet
and Gins: also, Blackberry. Ras_pbeny.
Chem, and Ginger Brandice , Old Monongahela.
Bye and other Whiskies. Jamaica Rum, Sane
riot Wineßitters, &o.
No. tis Liberty street,
Opno4te Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Hotels. Taverns, and Families supplied at mod
erate rofits for cash. New Jersey Cider for fam
ily or hotel purposes. jy3-6md
NATRONA. OM.
..WILANN NOW llN'OlWoyarg
s article, which forkllion:op brunino
weedom of oakum odor. and t
. ranar .
color. (which color we warrant to be
col or is unsurpasesd by netunt
stator in • or marked. Ai a prolllatde
Oil to the consumer. we can specially recommend
it. Also. oar manufacture of
CAUSTIC SODA,
Used by &Marge Beep Makers WOO Relbterie.
which eget& /we er eent. la trata' all the make
of ill#lll
of hireeekt to We maws. Our
seteezemere OE
SAMAR
OS COICENTIATED LIE; SALT, AC.
MArea me
is ea t. sad liv .
erabte lama. we wed the
lian
All oldies 1a1.m41. will be proatethr at
iestied to by
iirX) — rita 001.110IIN Asset
Peens. Balt Man
Sit Wolf=
ioliklyiew*
AL co
rah. Dwelint Rows 011 Third street Y t
1.1.7 ti
sue
B. CUTHBERT& NOWA: .
:
. illarkilit street
• ' old and soon-at 011:
First Adition.
TEST NEIVS BY'TELL
Highly Important News
FROM THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
Pope's Retreat Explained:
THE. DESIGNS OF THE REBELS
A Moody Hattie Hontrt3
Ex peeted,
de., ate..
NEW Yonk, August. 22.—The Tribune
says : We received, on Wednesday even
ing, the intelligence of the movements of
the Army of Virginia, which we did not
then think proper, but which to•day we
are at I iberly to make public.
The letter of our correspondent, who
sends notbilig, for publication, except by
permission of General Pope, fully ex
plains the retregrade movement of the
army.
At Cedar Alountnin it was Jackson's
purpose to break through Pope'sline, but
he was foiled by the disposition which
Pope had made of his forces, and by the
bravery of Banks and his command.
Beaten back with heavy loss, he now at
tempts to throw himself between McClel
lan's army. which he has permitted to
leave the James unmolested that he might
concentrate his whole force at this new
point of attack, and Gen. Pope's army,
with the hope, perhaps, (.1 annihilating
cach in turn : but he has to deal with an
adversary as quirk and a.; fertile in re
solirccs as himself,
“en. I'ope. hy a well conducted retreat.
still keepite. 7 in Jackson's front, and
.e s not HiPllll to permit him to turn his
La k. Ile moves steadily backward, with
s face to his foe, ready always, we may
confident, RH' MI attack, if Jackson
mtares, or has already ventured, to make
Every hour that the two armies remain
these relative positions. renders .t ac k_
:I's undertaking the more hazardous, and
creases Pope's chance of successful re
,tence, for every step taken brings hint
.rer to Burnside with his command, and
eh portions of the army of the Potomac
a may have already reached Fredericks
a hurg.
'We• fluty expect to hear any hour of a
Moody battle. but Iv o coorolently hope to
nun otmee another victory-.
CM IN NATI. Aug.._.—Two bridges on
the Marietta and Cincinnati railroad, east
•11-oveland, were burned yesterday morn
ing. it is supposed by rebel sympathizers.
_1 fr, ;J.t 1: - :tin ran through one of the
bridges: the engine and three cars were
wrecked :no one hurt. The bridges are
being rapidly reconstructed.
The tirst instalment of rebel prisoners
leaves Indianapolis to-day. for Vicksburg.
Others will leave at the rate of a thousand
per day till all are exchanged.
Indian a ha sent. into the liehi fourteen
thousand tour hundred and eighty men since
Sunday. I /111‘) is rapidly following.
Mt - vents. Aug. l S.—The ferry bout, ply
's between Memphis and Mound City,
Arkansas, was burned by guerrillas on
Saturday. Stores in the vicinity were
robbed and many horses stolen.
Gen. Sherman has been petitioned by
many citizens inclose the liquor ship,
Gen. linvey's division aeon's' army left
Helena. on the Ith, fur Clarendon. White
li:rer, where a large body Of rebels were en
camped. The rebels were apprised of his
ipproatili and lied in the direction of Little
!Lick. The cavalry was sent in pursuit.
STRICTLY 1' E A RTICLES
L.4)w
PITTSOURGH . DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & McGARR.
NinsEß mUIiTII 4- MA /MET STRNETS
Ir ° ll - I':•4l4UltC; 1 I.
' Denim, LP.IIIII. Cream Tarlar
712•41ieillr1111,, P. 111111.. Making !inch,
hm
Perfumery Dye. NI.. M., Cour.Mmulnrcil.
Ceitub., MN cm, Oils,
1t..., A..e., are.
/lie Physicians Prescriptions accurately COIII
- at all hours.
lure Wiutm and Ligeors. fur medicinal use
only.
jelV-tc
•
BERLIN ZEII.IIIVRI
•'nn LBS. 7.1.:1 3 1TYR WO(11„
Of all the choke and favorite shades and mix.
t urr
rola FANCY KNITTING
eaters supplied in quantity at less than pre
Eastern pri ?es.
EATON, MACRUM k CO.,
No. 17 Fifth street
CHEAP CASH STORE OF
Second EdWoi
,ihoice Stook for Sale.
BELL AT PUBLIC NALL, iiili
ih ' , the 28th inst, at 10 o'clock , at my
Aar "g h T ar a! ea ern T , ° o w n n t " h h e il S i le A u l be llei t h v e i n ll y e T c( u 'o rn " - -
04 go i
3 / 4,
,: head of lull blood Durham and
T '". n Colts:
li ge
Ask ii* I lot of Cotswold Sheep.
,;TINs ve stock is composed of some of as good
Mod 115 is in the State.
weltoee wishing to improve their stock will do
to attend. Pedigree furnished and terms
made known on day of sale.
- iml4-2wdeod2tw JOHN HODGSON.
---- -
M -
lIIIIENNE WAR MEETING AT IA _ • ANDALTIVS
ME VERY MIT TILERIAPI, I
INDIAN ATIlt °CITES&
STEAMER FIRED ON BY
GUERRILLAS
e. •
&c
S. PAUL, August 2 2.—Reliable infor
mation from Fort Ridgely confirms, with
out doubt, all the previous reports. Mr.
Wykoof, Assistant Superintendant, went
to the upper agencies and met the messen
ger, six miles from Fort Ridgely on Mon
day morning announcing the outbreak at
the lower Sioux agency, and the murder
of all the whites, except a few. Capt.
Marsh set out . immediately with forty-five
men. At the terry, opposite the agency, he
encountered a large body of warriors, who
opened fire on them. After a few volleys,
a large body of ambushed Indians in the
rear tired upon them, killing a number.
Our men retired, and were attempting to
cross the river, and while in the water the
Indians killed a captain, three sergeants,
four corporals, and seventeen privates.
Burning buildings and grain stacks were
seen in all directions. Escaped citizens
came into the fort during the night, giving
accounts of horrors too terrible for the
imagination to conceive. Mothers came
in rage and barefooted, whose hus
bands and children were slaughtered
before their eyes; children came who wit
nessed the murder of their parents or the
burning of them in their own houses.—
The roads in the direction of New Ulm
are lined with murdered men, women and
children.
I. $l. Porter, of Mankato, a member of
he last Minnesota Legislature, arrived
ore last evening for arms. He was one.of
he committee sent to New Ulm to learn
he truth of the reported panther. He ar
rived at New rim Tuesday morning and
found the people preparing to bury five
persons murdered, and others are being
constantly brought in most horribly
mutilated. I saw tint— persons woun
ded in one room, cut with hate - bets,
in the head and arms; a little girl
' cut across the face, breast and side,
and a little boy dreadfully cut up; also, a
middle aged woman in an adjoining room.
Saw a child with its head cut off and twenty
seven others badly mutilated.
The people of New Ulm are drilling with
what arnis they can get fully awake to the
danger, and aro determined to defend the
towns to the last. Mr. Porter left New
Ulm on Tuesday morning and was over
taken by- a man, who reported that the
Indians attacked the town 200 strong, at 5
P. u., and burned several buildings. Sev
eral citizens were seep to fall. The peo
ple had gathered together and barricaded
the streets. Other letters to Governor
Ramsey say that huudreds are known to
be killed, and it is believed thousands.
Gov. Ramsey yesterday ordered the militia,
with horses to the scene of action,
CAIRO, August 22.—The steamer Cham
pion on its last passage to Memphis, was
fired on by guerrillas at James Bayou, just
below Hickman. and was struck by over
seventy shots, but no one was injured.
The steamer Swallow, in government
service, was burned by the rebels, twenty
miles below Memphis, a few days since.
Unusual activity prevails here in com
pleting repairs on boats. A large n.imber
of extra hands are employed.
Memphis papers of the 19th say Bragg
is undoubtedly at Chattanooga.
At. last accounts, Porter's cavalry was
at Holly Springs. committing depredations
on Union men.
Jackson's cavalry, which was last week
reported near Coldwater, Miss., has fallen
back to Tupelo.
Sr. Lot . is. August 22.—A very large and
enthuiiastic war meeting was held last
night at the Mercantile Libray Hall, at
which Gov. Gamble made the principal
speech. announcing the most vigorous war
policy in this State. He deprecated the
diTosition of the poople to find fault witn
the policy of the Federal GovernMent and
recommended the extermination of guer
rillas. He would make Secessionists pay
for the protection they received from the
;overninent and drive from the South all
non-combatants who denounce the Gov
crnment. lie said the military authorities
held bonds from the rebels to the amount
of over one of dollars, and advised
all broken bonds to be collected at oncei
Ilia speech was received with tremendous
applause, and if this policy is carried out
by the military authorities ; peace will soon
be restored in this State.
SPRIN(4FIELD, Mo., August 22.—C01.
' Wright, of the federal forces, passed Car
thage yesterday, in hot pursuit of the guer
rillas of Coffee, Hays and Quantrell. On
Wednesday he attacked the rebels rear
guard, killed 12 and captured 31. Quite
a number of guns, horses and other prop
erty had fallen into his hands. The Kansas
troops, under Gen. Blunt, were only a few
miles behind, pushing on rapidly. A num
ber of horses and a quantity of camp
equipage was found at the Osage, where
the rebels crossed. All the bad characters
in Western Missouri are joining Coffee,
which will drain that section of a danger
ous element. Pursuit will not be related
until the rebels are driven from the State.
CURTIS C. STEINMETZ... ............. M. MACE.
STEINMETZ & BLACK,
0 R N RRR L
ROUSE CARPENTERS
AND JOBBERS.
SIEOP VIRGIN ALLEY, between Wood
end Libertrebt reels,
PITTSRURGII. PA.
Sir Orders solicited and promptly attended to
aus
MEM & WILSON'S.
Sewing Machines,
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA
doolociai the Ana Pranium at the
United States Fair
FOR THE YEARS
1858, 1859 and 1860.
UPWARDS OF S 0 , 0 0 0
MACHINES sold in the 'United Staten.
NOSS ?E
"goo SOLD TRIM PAST 'Min
W e tar to the gablie WHEELER &
SON'S IMPROVED SEWING /WHINE. at
mire= plum with hicroasod osalidisoa
of its merits as the best and nth* . Neill Pandit
Sewing Maohinenow in uses, 'idols equally
on the thickest and thinning fabrics. es slak fhb
lock-stitch impossible to imago/. alike on b o th
Ad ak to simple in construction. more &needy is
movement. and more durable theses say other Ma
chines. Ciroabin airing Pries@ and description
ofmachiniiihrnished gratis on application in per
son or by Uttar.
Rua Machine wFranted for three years.
aPS - ' WM. 111111 M a
. 11 4M nit ...roe.LEUNT
H. sitml:e co,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
mos. in SOON Ale 147 MIST STIETS
del inveis so*
ST. LOITIS.
OWIIEN !MUNE,.
M EROHART.TAILOR,
49 St. Glair Street.
3ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING MADE TQ OR
DER CHEAP FOR CASH,
INATEPPG RETURNED FROM NEW
RR
Y with a choice stock of CLOTHS.
CASS sad w can he
Purchased at prices far bolow the u su al
r ch atea.
IlarGreat ladnolunaats °fared to cash buyers.
said=
HO FOR THE WAR
Before going, buy a pair of
BOOTS, SHOES, AND (4AITERS.
AT BORLAND'S
Cheap Cash Store,
aut P 8 Market street, as (lour from Fifth
BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS,
AT BOli
tom Binh.
98 Market street. 2tl door from Fifth.
-----
FOB RENT.
rivo A GOOD TENANT—THE PLEA
-M. SANT residence on the river bank, Beaver.
now occupied by Mrs. R. IL Barker. beautifallY
located, with abundance of water; also a large
cistern on the premises, and within one hundred
yards of the Cletveland &. Pittsburgh Railroad
Station It has a large lot and Sue garden, with
Guit in abundance. The house is large, commo
dious, and well finished, with a fir e back porch,
wash-house, and granary. Terms trade to snit a
good tenant. as I intenu to board while my eons -
are at college.
• Apply on the premises, or to JOSEPH PEN
NOCK. Esq.. Pitbhurgh, fur further particulars.
aulB
I P EMPN.AtITED _WI TROUT
AIN by the use of an apparatus whereby
no drugs or galvanic battery are used. Medi
cal tenth and their flimflam have their teeth
extracted bs mY Process. and are ready to WHY
as to the safety and randomness of theoperation.
whatever has be= said by parsons interested- in
Ming theoontrary. hay/nano knowledge of Dv
14"....111LAETIFICIAL TEETH inserted in every
style, and charges as low. as will warrant the
best of material In all cases.
OUDRY. Dentist.
134 Smithfield street.
: noltly-is
Rano or EXECUTITE CON t.
ALLEOURNY COUNTY.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 1'62.
points .COSINIITZE, WHILE AID
-1 KNOW LEDGING the very praiseworthy
manner in which calls upon their fellow.
for aid to the Beiginity Fund have citizens
gen era l ly .
been responded to have to state that it is exam&
ingly desirable and important to add to the_presz
out suhscript ions not less than wenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars between this and the :C'd instant. to
enable the Committee to complete _the quota of
Volunteers required from this county, and there
by avoid a
aul9 President of Committ ee.draft. - id. LIOWE
(Chiron copy)
NEW GOOES I . NEW GOODS ! !
We have an elegant and attiaetice stook a
Trinomial
runelitaUse Goods,
Mnobrolderiere,
Vaglethal',
Notiona
Gloves,
Gauntlegal.
Preach Draperie and Flexure Skirts ,C ome ts
Head Nets , etc, in large variety and low Wire'
for CASH.
MACRUM & GLYDE.
attl9 IS Market at.. between 4th & Diamond.
A l iTgirtArrigli, - 7,1,17,- .
for tie in the "Mountait trartment.-
Wiese SIM per month and one ration per diem.
Traziabort o will le &robbed to thaio destiny.-
Roo. APPLY to A. MONTGOMERY.
dedina
•' Major and Quartertnager IL S. A.
Moo Quartermaster U.S. A.. No. 349 Liberty
stmt. Pittsburgh. Pa.-
Lucent Oil Work s
• DUNCAN, DUNLAp &
llangsetu rers of
toss Witnit worm.
A. o K 43 I 3r..
ay. an Lpilgar STREW
flAltrallleiS SiS COLT.mmiIALL
, A#N I FJPIth - a
4111143AW1L.-
GARDEN AND FIELD . SEED E ,
AiPAW s general assortment
Agricultural Implemental, Frn I t,
Shade and Ornamental Trees,
received and for sale by
BECKHAM & LONG,
N 0.127 Liberty street.
next doorto liareW/otel. ' 1111h21
ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS,
BY MAIL, PORT PAID.
Trebles, of - E•stringi, 4 forth& best qnality.:.
Seconds, or A 3 best Ration... Ist,
Thirds or D " 3" best Italian... 150
Fourths or G" . 1 •• pure Silver... 500
Best quality French or •
German Ist; 211. 3d and
4th Strings, each -10 c
Best quality Guitar D; A and E. silver strings.
each - • 10c
Second quality Guitar D. A and. B . silver
strings. each 100
Best quality Violincello A and D. each
Best quality- " G and C. each 35e
Mailed to any address post_paid on receipt o 1
the money, or in postage stamps.
111 JOllll 11. MELLOR,
— lllll Weed street..
N. B—A large lot of fresh strings but arrived "
Also, Violin cases, Flutes, Accordions. kc. jet
SPEC IA.LTIES
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE,
Ws beg leave to call the attetition of
ALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS
To our stock of goods. purchnied early in July
previous to the advance in prices.
Dress Trimmings in Evecy.Varleiy ;
Black Velvet Ribbons, all width,.;
Embroidered Collars and Sethi;
Lace Collars and Setts t-
Footing - Collars*
Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered,
hemmed and corded;
Hoop Skirl!. and Illechanie Corsets;
Army Shirts, Drawers; Socks. dte.:
Narrow Canted-Edge Trimming Rib
bons;
Ladies' Superior Cotton Hosiery :
Gloves, tinantienk and Ink Lace Mitts
Hark Riding Gauntlets
Ladies' Drown and Black Straw Mani ;1
Chenille and Invisible flair Nets;
Woolen Tartu% new lot just received;
Portettioasnales at all prices;
Black English Crape; Bombazine:
Grenadine; Crape mid Lace Vella;
Fancy Goods and _Notions of all kinds
Joseph Horne,
77 & 79 MARTMT STREET.
Wholesale Rooms. Ziland..3d Stories. art
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS.
315"1111.1lOPT ar.
WANII 7 AOTIIIIIIIIOI , IVERY & &1 Tf 011
FINISHED BRASS WORK,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Ana - Particular attention to Sating Oil Reiner
ord Mk Bram Ceithigs of superior smoothness made to
tar. Steamboat work and repairing genet-
Roes' Oil %*: Dars'a Dam:
Gas Brackets and a...lents: Corner ST. CLAIR
STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. &MS'
TIERNAN
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
INYORTZIN AND DIALNR3 IN
TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, .he.,
NORTH-EAST corncri of
OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND,
ALLEGHENY CITY
LOSING OUT SALE OF