AIL Y PO The Union as it mmit; The ttonotttattoit as it tat air. Where there Is no law there Is no treenont. • CIESDAY MORNING, JULY 21 Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVEIWOR, GEOVEIE W. WOOD WARD. THIS CONSCRIPTION ACT. If the moat insane Abolitionist in the country will but reflect for a moment up. on the present condition of our public af (airs, he must come to the conclusion that the discontent and apprehension, every where manifested by the people, are but the returnl consequences of the blunders and infamies of the national Administra tion. If, two -years and a half ago, the party in power had announced their ee termination to involve the country in war, for the abolition of slavery in the South, what would have been the popular re- ! sponse? Ic would have been one loud, long and emphatic no. But our Abolition 1 rulers were too cunning to openly, pro claim their purposes ; they started in os tensibly, for the restoration of the Union, • and that watchword struck, and was re. sponded to by the popular heart. As soon, however, as an army large enough, as they thought, to crush there hellion and answer their purposes, was xaised, then the leading Abolitionists, in 1 • :and out of Congress, began to openly avow their design ; until now, they do not dis guise the fact that our conscriptions are to furnish white z men, to be slaughtered, if • • necessary, in 6ider to give freedom to the slave. "To this complexion it has come at last." Mr. Uwe, the controlling spirit of the Administration, fvri tea to a Union League in New York, that the destruction . of Slavery in the South must be accom plished, no matter whether it be the "prin ciple or the incident of the war." Wend ell Phillips says not only that, but, on the fourth of July, last, he declared freedom to the slave and "amalgamation," after,— "the sublime mingling of races which is God's own method of civilizing and ele ,vating the world." Mr. Sumner, too, one of those who dictate the policy of , the Admistration,in a letter cilithe Fourth, distinctly announces that the war must' not cease until the South is " without a master and without a slave." The final and complete extermination of slavery, then, is the object of our present etruggle. Abolitionism will not consent to peace up on any other terms. The rank and file of the people are opposed to this devastating process ; but the radicals have control and they are using their power. Is it any wonder then that under such circum stances the intelligent people or the coun try are discontented? How could they be otherwise when they see an interminable and wasting war entailed upon them, in' • the name of the Union, perverted to ac complish the bloody purposes of fanatidal bate? And, we may add that, if thle bloody programme is adhered to, the reader need not imagine thastcur-troubles are near an end. If the President does not burst theehackles which now bind him, and seek council from others than Greely and Sumner and their infatuated crew, we very much fear that the worst is yet to come. We have the power to overrun the cities and strongholds of the South, but we must afterwards, by armies, keep them in subjection. We may take Richmond and Charleston, and all the large cities and towns in the South, but that will not put air end to oar troubles. We may, in time, overrun the entire Southern country, but when we have that accomplished, we will ourselves be so wasted that we will be but the mere shadow of our former self. ,To avert all these tumors—now that we have made a strong impression upon the rebellion—let the President imitate Jack son's course with the nullifiers of South Carolina. Let him, in affectionate terms, appeal to the people of the South to re turn to their allegiance ; let him recall his confiscation and emancipation edicts, and three months will see us beginning the enjoyment of a lasting peace. Once get rid of Davis and his associates, and we willhave but little trouble in again becom ing friends. .The Abolitionists have it in their power to' make peace with the people of the South; will they do it? Or will they go on to the consummation of their designs —the freedom of the slaves of the South, even at the fearful sacrifice of the freeniisa of the North ? Must we have more eft= scriptions of intelligent freemen, and hun dreds of thousands more of widows and orphans cast upon a heartless world, in , order to carry out a scheme of negro , emancipation first, and equality and amal gamation ,after. If these objects be ad hered to, conscription must rage on. After reflecting upon the conscription for - the:benefit of Abolitionism, read and ponder upon the following brief extract, from a speech of Hon. John J. Crittenden, delivered in the last Congress, upon the causes which have made conscription tie: canary " What has produced the change that now presents itself? What has united the Ninth in one solid iron phalanx P Whatinm crushed em end. tiestroYed to a great extent, if not wholy; the the -Oohenartifidence and enthusiasm that swelled lip in of people of the nation ?. What has - done all this? It is OUr depaxtitia from th a t object which we declared to be the only just and und Patri , ticon e What eh e has done it 1' Have you nordeparted-from_thequilic,v of that faith.? fiare ;yea not, in a manner th., t is considered Peat:holm; violated `the pledges which yeti gtve tlast °tutu' more thatreighteen months ago? ' • . In the • same speech, referring to this • - discontent among the people. Mr. Critten den said : '' ... • • " That is the disease,of the public heart. an &yeti shou'd erideafor to Administer measures which will is it and thatMillblilidigente,AP Yet in the hist miibitents of our existence i taatia• of the 37. h ( snares. which expirettrif theitlfAc Marsh following) You are endeavorint'te'efonv eammato a policy which the _people bare means dentoel. and to put the people beyond the means , of redress. The remedY. the s ole - coni e d v ii *iv reversion. br retrains our steps, and moti• l e thfi again a national war. Then YOU win not want chi, (conscription) bill. nor will You want a dm& You will have volunteers enough. Ido not speak ruble. becituto inti)kinko...,,_/atiteists_. enough. and more than Yonwnllnrwm" Www wall. when You - ,:aszA -,•,--.m, FOR SUPB.EIII3 JITDOE, WAILlia H. LOW.RtE WENS free speech and a free press were useful to the Republicans to set two sec tions of the country by the ears they were invaluable—they were the life and soul of a free State. When free speech and free press are used to denounce Republican folly, and to expose Republican imbe cility, they are inopportune, obnoxious, and mast be "crushed out." When mobs broke up Copperhead presses there was no harm in mobs, but when one cven at , tempts to destroy a Repubiicen press then up goes a cry for martial law. When the President - exiled a man for speaking his views of a ridiculous order it was all right; but when a poor Irishman, who knows nothing about law, rashes into a riot. "bang him" is the most merciful cry. jI "Verity,. as ye measure it shall be meted unto you." 'eking the Oath. A late Vicksburg letter says "Albert Gallatin Brown, the colleague of Jeff. Davis in the United States Senate, came 'to Snyder;si Bluff,on the 6th and took the oath. £ o asid_he had. never be lieved in secessionphadlteier been a se cessiouisit, andhad-neYerbeen in , favor of the rebellion, His.wife,,- who was. pros ent, said his course had ruined her, and there need be no fears that he would act disloyally in future. Brown has since been ill with dysentery, of which he was suffering at the time he was permitted to return home.'." -.... ...________ _ Neither Patience nor Prudence Could Save Them. The Boston Traveller Bays: I - ' On the island of Patience, in Nara gansett Bay, there are but three men ; two of whom have "been drafted and the third is not eligible. On the island of Prudence near by, there were only about a dozen men. three of whom were taken, 'all from one house. After this the Isles of Shoalsugees." may not prove a safe place for n f State Bights. The Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury of the present adminis tration, in a speech " made by him in Ohio, August 26, 1.867, said, in referring to 'a slave rescue case: We have a right to have our state laws obeyed. We don't mean to resist federa Tut hprity. , Jas' or unjust laWs, _properly ! *4nsunstered, will be- respectett- If die' fiedzvieloll...gp_tglthe ballot-box and rchig Oiriqougik. tint - we have rights i thifedera!liciminient most 41;4. Jti. vude--rights superior -`to its ;power,. ou w Welt ont apferiuguty . clepeids t and we do mean to assert these rights ' all 0. ranaigilLassntnptioak.9ll Ort”:s-„et stood upon that ground. Political Aho'Monists thought the time had come for them to introduce the sword and spear into the public a rena an d to make use of this war to carry out the end which they have long cherished --the alto igen of FI a - very." 4111. I NO 110118-COLOBED 811133TITUTES. The Provost Marshal. in Washington has announced' that "American citlzsas of African descent".arenot. military equin lenta for white men ; they are therefore no Ipnger admissible as substitutes for the American Caucasian. This drafting of our colored population, together with the number of black substitutes supplied by Abolitionists, - were growing into 'too large an elephant for the War Department, and it bad to stop it. The authoritative announcement, however, of the military inequality of the negro, is act at all rel ished by our Abolitionists. They have been endeavoring to prove his superior valor. IThis decision will interfere materially in the operations of some philanthropic people - who were engaged in the business of .substitute brokerage. We were told yesterday, of one very sensitive Abolition ist, who has shed many a scalding tear over the horrors of slavery, as depicted by Uncle Tom's Cabin, who had gone to Ohio and procured fifteen snhstitntes, at one hundred and twenty-five dollars each, expecting three hundred a-piece for them in this "markets." The announcement from Washington spoils the profits of this "dealer in human flesh'' quite materially. As it is, we understand that he made something quite handsome previous to the announcement abolishing his respectable avocation - THE CLAIM OF THE MEADE FAMILY. "It is said that the Meade family, to which the Commanding General of the army of the Potomac belongs, are entitled to an immense sum of money from the Government, owing to some international financial arrangement between the United States and Spain, the Government of the latter country having originally borrowed the money from Gen. Meade'ff father, who was a Pennsylvanian." The above statement of the St.. Louis Democrat is not correct. The Meade claim against the United States has a different history. In 1810, Richard W. Meade, the, father of the General, was lucky enough in a commercial adventure to run the blockade of Napoleon's fleet off Cadiz in Spain, with two schooners loaded with American flour, thus relieving the Citadel of the great sea-port of Spain, which was at the that, in a starving con dition. - The claim was at one time good against Spain. Florida. however, was afterwards sold to the United Stares for a consider ation, with the additional stipulation, that our Government should pay certain claims againEt the Spanish crown, among others that of Mr. Meade. In 1839, the late Pion. Richard Biddle, of this City, af.er a most elaborate and thorough preparation of all the facts cf the claim, urged the payment of it, in his own energetic and eloquent style before a committee of Congress, but without suc cess. It still remains unpaid and uuad• jested, and we have heard that it now amounts to a quarter of a million at dot. IMa. LI-NCOLN never spoke truer words than when he said, in his Fourth of July 'speech, that he was not prepared to make a speech worthy of the occasion. Unfor tunately, he never is prepared to make cone worthy of the occasion, anti it is fast ticoming a settled conviction that ke I nov ipa )31. Let 18 very bad commhnt on a capacity of a Chief Magistrate that cannot:get upon his feet and say a few words to the people without blundering through his part as a stripling lawyer would be ashamed to blander. From the time when he first enunciated the " no body hurt" joke to the present, he has placed himself and the country in a mor tifyihg position at every public appearance. We, can survive his anecdotes, but his speeches are too much for equanimity.— There is probably but one other peculiar ity that can rival them, and that is hie Vein of letter writing. Considering that the nation allows him to do the governing, the least he can do to show his gratitude is to make no more speeches and write no more letters. Casualties of Lee's Army. The Baltimore American of last eves. ing Says " Surgeon. General Howard of the Uni ted States Army, arrived at Baltimore this morning and had an interview with Major- General Schenck. Upon unquestionable authority he reports the following casu• alties of Oen. Lee's army at Gettysburg : Left behind 11,000 wounded, 8.000 wound ed taken away by him 4.000 buried by the federals, and 17,000iiken prisoners:" captured at Falling Waters, of Gen, Petti grew's coinatand s 1,000 prisoners and 4,000 killed and wounded—making an ag gregate of 42 000 of Lee's army. General Howard reports further that only six rebel surgeons were left behind at Gettysburg, and, with one or two excep tions, manifested the utmost indifference as to the condition of their wounded, nor did they leave any medical stores on the field. This fact should be contrasted with the battle at Chancellorsville, where Lee received medical stores and surgeons from the federals who took good care of their wounded." Gen. Sibley's Expedition Against the Indiana, • A dispatch from St. Paul, Minnesota, Gen. Sibley's expedition was sixty-five miles from Fort Abercrombie last week, suffering terribly from want of water.— Gen. Sibley found vegetation destroyed and the drought terrible. The greater portion of his provisions were ruined by the extreme heat. The ambulances are fall of sick, and the men and officers are all discouraged. A proposition to , aban• don the expedition had been considered, nut Gen. Sibley decided to move forward. The chances are that he will soon find the country devastated by prairie fires, and be obliged to return. .etreat of Gen. Lee Across the Potomac. Mr. Thomas O'Harter, belonging to the .letective corps of Provost Marshal Mc- Phail, arrived in Baltimore yesterday from Williamsport, Md., where he had been captured by the Confederates and held as a prisoner from Friday, after the Gettysburg battle, until Sunday night fol lowing, when he escaped. He says he hid a favorable opportunity of seeing all the Confederate movements and opera. tions attending their retreat. The only means they had from Sunday until Tues- day after the battle was by the use of two flat boats, which were drawn backwards and forwards by ropes. A wagon with horses, and thirty to forty men went over on one of these at a time. When the ri4r fell large bodies of infantry forded it in water up to their waists and chests, They were thus getting across continually. Mr. o'll. saw the Confederates build seven or eight large boats from timber taken out of lumber yards in Williams port. These, when finished, were floated down to Falling Waters, where a substan tial pontoon bridge was constructed upon them, on which the heavy trains, artillery, ,ke., were crossed. It was a matter of surprise to the Confederates they had not been attacked. General Lee and stafrand General Stuart and stall crossed on Mon day afternoon, between three and five o'clock. The chief design of the Con• federates was to get over the river. though they also made a formidable show of tight. The Dangei e of the Battle The Harrisburg Union says: "There are many dangers connected with a battle field, even after the 'burly burly's done, and the battle's lost and won.' Loaded guns and small arms of all kinds, and un exploded shells, which burst with the slightest blow upon their percussion caps, lay thickly over the deserted field, ready art d~acb" ultitStig careless saunterers and curiosity seekers. Several fatal ac cidents of this nature have already oc cured at the scene of the late fight at Gettysburg. On Friday morning last Mr- Soloman Warner, of York, who was en gaged in hauling muskets off the field, was killed by the accidental discha:ge of one of the guns while unloading it. The ball went through the heart, killing him instantly. Serenade to the Wife of General Grant. The wife of General Grant was seren aded at St. Louis on Tuesday night last by the loyal citizens. General Strong, while acknowledging the compliment, said : "Mrs. Grant does not desire, in the testimony you have offered,thatyoe should forget the brave and gallant officers and soldiers who have so largely assist -d in bringing about the glorious result which has recently caused the big heart of our nation to leap with joy. She asks you also to atop and drop a pensive tear over the graves of the noble dead, who have fallen in the struggle, that you and J. and all of us might enjoy the fruits of their patriotic devotion to a country second to none on earth. "Mrs. Grant is now on her way to join her husband, who, since the commence went of the war, has not asked fora day's absence. He has not found time to be sick. "With these remarks she bids you good night, and begs you accept her thousand thanks." D not Harm the Negro. "We hear of several instances that -oc curred yesterday, of extreme violence to ward unoffending blaeka. The poor ne gro is beginning to taste of the bitter food prepared for him by Abolition phi lanthropy. We appeal to our citizens to be more kind to him than his professed boom friends have been, who embrace him but to crush. He is not to blame for the misfortunes that has befallen He is bat the victim of fanaticism, and should be rather pitied than aatailed.— Let him not be persecuted for the sins of others. It is cowardly and unjust to ein gle him out as an object for popuiar wrath. Let him go his way unmolested, for it is unworthy a freeman to make war upon an inferior race, in the spirit of re venge." The above paragraph is from the New . York Daily News, of yesterday. It is the sentiment of true philanthropy. The ven geance that is wreaked upon the negro by infuriated mobs has awakened the public mind to a deep sense of danger which is hanging over the colored race. It should meet with a stern rebuke from every law abiding citizen. The - negro is now more entitled to protection from the whites than he ever was before. He his been made the victim of popular indignation by the mad schemes of the Abolitionists, who are his worst enemies. trials whit; are res ponsible for all the trials whic; now sur round him, and, iniruth, "it is cowardly and unjust to sin le -object of popular wrath. '—Phitadelphia Age. 14• Gen. M9Clellan. ..One of the most'ard entWdmirers' and chiseet friead!of McClellan in the Army of the Potomac was Gen. Meade. Abeili tionisect, will soon be iwas falls cryiwg er , hits. as it baleen lor menthe after - Mc Clellan, for it ow' convitir - to fink do-Pasti ash. He Loßea 42,400 Men Terrific Firing. The cannonading on both aides, as well as the roll of musketry, was terrific, and all engaged represent it as the moat inces and terrific of the war, fhousands on thousands of the enemy's slain filled the around over the whole field, while our Foes +me :Ord bcavy. The greater portion of the casualties, however, as at the bat tle of Chaneelloravilie, are in wounds re ceived in the hand, arm and leg. Our loss in field officers is unprecedentedly se vere. Bravery of our Troopi. All officers concur in the statement that our brave •boys" fought as they have nev er fought before. It was impossible to restrain, and the officers, after giving or ders, could with difficulty keep up with them. Row Lee's Retreat was Effected. Since Monday night a report has pre vailed, and is reiterated this morning, that General Lee, unwilling to expose his troops unnecessarily in the stormingof the fortified mountains, on Saturday, caused the semblance of a retreat. Our wagon train retired some distance to Will iamsport, and our centre and right also retired. The ruse had the desired and intended result. The enemy believing we had determined on the retrograde, came down from their position on the moun tain, and about three or four miles distant encountered our skirmishers, who fell bock in accordance with orders. Then Hill and Longstreet fell upon them and drove them with great slaughter. Meanwhile Ewell, who had also Wien back from his position on the left, got be hind a range of hills and rocks, which most effectually concealed his men. and moved so as to cut off the Yankees and get theta between him and Longstreet.— Thus over fifty regiments and thirty odd pieces of artillery were cut off and cap tured. Of th:s there is no official confir. mation, but all who have left the scene of action since Saturday morning—some very intelligent officers and men—uniformly concur in the statement. I give it to you as a report, and the authority upon which it is based. Accounts from every source that have reached here agree in its relia bility. Gene. Grant and Meade. Neither General Grant nor. General Meade i t s a black republican, and not a black republican or apostate democrat has fought a successful battle against the rebels in this war. These latter have suc ceeded better in their battles against peaceable cJmmunities and civil institu tions in the North; but even in these they have bee beaten. Burnside, Milroy and Haseall are notable examples in this re gard. Cr/ Thursday. Swo p eth init at Trinity Church, by Rev. E:, J. It PARKER. Req., oi Carlisle, to lilies SALLIE J., only daughter of Joseph Richards, Esq., of this city. _ - IGHTNING FLY KILLER. KILLS FLIES INSTANTLY, without clangor to arytbing elegy. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, Immo? Smith )d and Fou r th Amid 4i'• Burnett's Prepa - ations Ptill selling at 50 cents and articles such as Bu-rhave's Bitter.= at something like ball their former prices. fy2l IQUID STOVE POLISH, Reasons why it is better than dry Polish 1. It is already mixed. 2. It has no smell whatever. 3. It standsms no mot intense duet. 4. It the most intense heat. 5. It preserve's from rust. It Is the moat economical poli 4 h. 7. It i 8 bet one - fourtblho la her' - - For sale by SIAION JOHNSTON. jy2l corner Smithfield and Potuth ets. - 0 :I I LL PVI CIAeRT Story 31et.1711 I :gßoueotabt 'l3rs tr A feilfrnon matstmLaoz2.7wp: Den man sir X 90.. j y ai ' AP:tritagivrar 51 Mast street. The Battles of Gettysburg, .SOUTHERN ACCOUN List of Rifled and Wounded °dicers How LEN3's Retretat Was Managed The correspondent cf the Richmond Whig, of the 11th inst., writing from Win chester, July Sth, compresses the history of the battles of Gettysburg into the fol lowing brief space. Of course it is a Southern version : - The Fight on Weduesday. On Wednesday, our centre, under A. P. Hill, advanced from the direction of Wil• liamsport, and took position about three miles thia side, or south, of Gettysburg After heavy skirmishi-ig, which continued from an early hour in the morning, he moved upon them, and his corps became generally engaged about one o'clock P. M. Meanwhile Gen. Ewell, who was moving from the direction of Carlisle, came up and took a position on our extreme left, about one hour after the opening of the fight by A: P. Hill in the centre. A large column of the enemy then came up as from the rear, or north, of Gettysburg, on their extreme right, facing Gen. Ewell's position. Two divisions of this corps— Rhodes' and Early's—advanced upon and engaged the enemy in front. Longatreet, who was not engaged in the fight of the first day, swung around his column to A. P. Hill's right, but did not take position for action until Thursday morning. This was the position of these different corps at the first of the series ot battles. To the south an near Gettysburg are several ranges of d hilts, which lay between the town and the centre of our line. The Result. The result of the first day was that the enemy were repulsed at all points of thr line engaged, and driven over the :shave mentioned ranges of hills, through the town and about half a mite beyond. At this point is a mountain which commands the ground in front for a mile on all sides. This the enemy retreated to after their repulse, and immediately fortified, their line occupying this mountain and extend ing on the right and left of it. Thursday's Fight. On Thursday the day opened with heavy skirmi hing, which continued until one or two o'clock, P. M., when Longstreet, on our right, moved upon the enimy's left, and, after a stubborn resistance, succeed ed in driving that portion of the enemy's line before him, the battle raging with great fury throughout the balance of the day and extending far into the night.— Longatreet's corps bore the brunt of the fight Thursday. 7he Battle on Friday. On Friday the enemy's centre, occupy ing an almost impregnable position on the mountain near Getsysburg, their right and left wings being driven in by Longstreet and Ewell, ceasing oar lines to represent nearly three lines of a square. Frequent assaults were made upon the enemy's for daring the day, we were ableun to hold positions and netsen batteries after driving out the enemy and capturing them. Between our lineand the mountain was a gradually inclined plain, nearly or quite a mile across, over which we were compelled to charge under a terrific fire from artillery on the mountain. When ever we failed to hold a captured position we were exposed to a similar fire in fal ling back. Artillery righting, It should be understood that from the first we drove the enemy from hie chosen position about three . miles and a half.— We did not yield an inch of ground. We had a large number of pieces of artillery, and frequently with this arm alone we suc ceeded in dislodging the enemy from his fortified position._ MARRIED. TELEGRAPHIC. QUIET RESTORED IN NEW YORK Time Fixed for the Draft POSITION OF ;-LEE'S ARMY MORGAN'S DEFEAT IN OHIO Hoseerans Hard After Bragg OUR ARMY AFTER LEE SHERMA N OCCUPIES JACKSON, Guerrillas Stealing Near Wash £c.. &e., at e. ale NEW YortE, July 20 .—Yeeterday was a quiet Sunday. The 'various wards were as peaceful as ever.. There was not the slightest exhibition of disorder. Thou sands of people" visited the scene of the late conflicts, and the conversation of all classes centered upon the conscription. The military did not make their appear ance at all in the vicinity of the disturb ance, and the police patrolled their beats pretty much as formerly. Up to this morn ing everything was in a state of profound tranquility from the battery td Harlem. A sufficient force of the National guard of the State having arrived in the city to enable the civil authorities to maintain the public peace and enforce order, Gov. Seymour, as Commanderin-Chief of the State forces directs that the several citizen volunteer organizations formed for the emergency, be relieved from further duty. Gen. Wool was relieved on Saturday by Gen. Dix. By official orders published this morning drafting will not begin until the exact quota of the city is definitely determined and publicly announced, by which time the Oovernment will be ped to exe cute it. Possibly a week mayslapse be fore the draft commences. In the attack on the Union steam works, corner Twenty-second street and Second Avenue, the mob carried off thirty-five hundred muskets, of whi,ch only three hundred have been recovered. The British consulbas notified the Police Commissioners that he has ordered the ship -of-war "Challenger" to take a posi tion in the river for the purpose of pro- tecting colored seamen, subjects of Great Britain. A Herald's special from Washington the 19th, says the rebel army has not made as rapid progress toward Culpepper as has been generally supposed. There is good reas)n for stating that the bulk of Lee's army is still in the vicinity of Winchester. There was also quite a large rebel force at Banker Hill, which is between Winchester and Martinsburg, yesterday. It would be improper to state where Gen. Meade's ar• my is, but there is good ground to hope that they may complete the destruction of the remains of the rebel army. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—The Inquirer has a dispatch dated Hagerstown, the 18th, stating that the rear guard of Lee's army left Martinsburg on Saturday morning.— Our whole force is across the river. The Potomac was falling rapidly. Lee is re treating with hia main force by Strasburg and Staunton, and not by way ofCialpepper. WASHINGTON, July 19.—A special to the Times says: The only signs of rebels in our immediate front is a party of forty of Moseby's guerrillas, who are pursuing their ususl avocation of horse stealing in the vicinity of Occognan creek. Last night a band of guerrillas came within two miles of Fort Eallan, near the Chain bridge, and stole twenty horses. They will be gobbled by our cavalry. CIN rl NNAT/,.J uly 20.—0 n Saturday morning Morgan's forces were overtaken near Pomeroy by Hobson and Jordan, who had formed a junction. Morgan finding himself in close quarters, and ning that the ford at Buffington Island waswell guarded, broke up hie band in small squads in order to escape. One squad with six pieces of artillery made for the crossing at Buffington, but the gunboats drove them back with a loss of one hut dred and fifty killed and drowned. Our cavalry cha ed and captured the battery, killing a num ber of rebels. Cols. Wolford and Shackelford succeed. ed in capturing one lot of ;: and anoth er lot of -76, besides numerous squads, ma king in all over 1,000 prisoners. Among them, Col, Dick Morgan, brother of John, and Cols. Ward and Grigsby. Our cav alry is in pursuit of the balance of the command, which is entirely broken up and scattered in the hills. The position of our forces is such that they can not get across the Ohio, nor get much further north. LATF:P.--12 ht.—Our forces are continual. ly capturing Morgan's men. Basil Duke was captured this morning near Pomeroy: Over 1,304 men taken so far. NEW Yonx., July 20.—A Herald Vicks• burg letter dated 5 o'clock p. m., July 11, says : Gen. Pemberton's paroled army marched out of our lines this afternoon, and only a few stragglers are now left in the city. Our forces under Gen. Sherman occupied Jackson yesterday, and our ad vance guard is beyond Pearl river. John ston has retreated beyond the river, which is next in line east of the Pearl. Alestents, July l7.—General Hurlbut's scouts arrived at Corinth today from De cater and Jacksonville. They report Bragg retreating precipitately into Geor gia,Tollowed by Rosecrans' forces. Rose , crane' advance is reported at Rome, Ga. Scouts report Bragg endeavoring to make a junction with Johnston, and that deser tions from his army are numerous. NEW YORK, July 20.—A New Orleans letter says it is rumored that Admiral Por ter will assume command of the Minh!• sippi river, and Admiral Farragut will go outside to commence operations in anoth er quarter against the enemy. C °ENTRY NTORIERREPERS AND RETAIL DEALERS of the city and ueighboring towns suezeapootful ly invited to examine our s took of TRIM MINOS, NOTIONS, MQSIERN A'S D GLOVES. EMBROIDERIES. RIBBONS RUCHES. LACE Qom*. READ DRESSES AND MTV!, SHIRTS. CORSETS. RAIN AND SUN UMBR LLAS. And the variousBUTTONS. THBEADS, PINS' I malt article; in our line o? bzusineas. Inour wholesale Departmerkton We cecoad end Wird Boom will be form t ezteasiva assort• tnenta of the articles emu:aerated abore. •We therefore solicit a call frau all we r eb. arrayed that with our furrewled froilide an give them bargainaln the quality aza • Vrioas of otr goods. D. P. MACRUM NACU")IckIIVEDE: i No,7Bl Waajc.9,l, Etreal„ do Diamond. Ington. RATES OF PASSAGE. FIRST CABIN, from _gm to $ 135 SECOND CABIN, state room berth?, meals furnished at separate tables $ 70 Excursion Tickets; out and bank in the Ist; & 2d Cabins only, a fare and a half. Servants accompanying Passengers. and Chil dren order twelve years of age, half fare. Infanta free. THIRD 0.4.181 N intermediate stateroom, Pa senders found with beds, bedding, table utensils and good anbstanr..si folds.so STEERAGE, with superior accomedatiorut4Bo Prices of passaze from Liverpool at same rate as above. AU fare Payable in Gold, or its equiv alent In P. S. Currency. Each pacsonger allowed twenty cubic feet of lunge. An experienced Surgeon on board. For passage apply to THOMAS It ATTIOAN, No 122 Atonal:mbels House or to CRAB. WkiIITNEY, to Afthe Office. 28 Broads ay STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low -Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & MeGARR, AP. 0 1 1 1 .FX C Et ICE S. Career 4 1 k.orth and /Market streets' P/TTAIIIiftGIEL DRUGS DRUGS! ! MEDICINES !DRUGS MEDICINES 1 MEDICINES ! HEDICINEs ! CHEMICALS I CHEMICALS ! CHEMICALS I CHEMICALL ! • DYES ! DYES! DYES! PAINTS I PAINTS 1 PAINTS! PAINTS I PAINTS ! PAINTS 1 PAINTS ! PAINTS ! PAINTS ! OILS! OILS! ! SPICES SPICES OILS SPICES ! Apicles SPICES! SPICES! SP/ CE. ! SPICEN I SpaCES ! SeICIES ! SPICES! SPACEF Soda. Cream Tartar, ling Mustard. &c. and Freno°Meh. t E ar na tiole lieti, a. aßrushesnd American PerfutnetY tent. , Trusaes. Pa kiejleinea and all Druggist articles, Striotly pure articles. Low mom inie Physicians Preeanptiotui sooarately com pounded at all !aonrs. Pure Wince and /donor; for medicinal use osh. in&dlyie ÜBT BECOIVED Ali NO, 98 3IA R KEr Street, a largo IWof - BM N'S. BROGANS. GAITENto. SAL. And will be sold lower than at any other Roue in the MY at Passage from England & - g'eland 25 00 . EUROPEAN ----,lii-- - -. - ;; ; ; AGENC Y. • ueroares Atm-noes, zunoPEAB .2. Area.% 122 Monongahela Rouse. Pittp birrgh. ITe.. - issresared to bring out. or send baek , paag inzers from or to I..part of the old ootta , either by steam or mune pack eta SIGHT DRAFTS POR Lm . sayable In an] port of Rove. Agent for the Indianapolis and Grootanati Rail road. Alen, Agent for the old Black Star Line rf gll4 packets, for the Steamer Wrest Fax-t -ern, and for the lines of Steamers I ailing between fail N - York. u Liven:an'. Glasgow ld ealhreY. ___. (UAj steam to Queettown and Liverpool. The first class powerfut Steamships KIIION I TR IP OLI. REARATINON. I viginxt„ _Ben.- wawa, frouri . v evert alternate Wedoesdayt,froOf -Lr pool erer3rattschatiThestlo. • smalrom Queens r ,town orevailtornste, WednosasT: -- - ' ;' • : i 4'14 t r i tr . fr o n il a rfif f r om; ao' , . 4 1ut i ' a r' it-iit. (fold or its . equifilentin .uorroney '1417 • . Po l : S.eraPassigo - -sroolE to liillaiiAltEt & am,":m..tit„lhiow. ... - x&TrAtisit_ • t : i ,WV IZlMOstmlahthiXouvWim fr . 111141.74 -.11. 0. OLYDE TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEXENTS. == I mo .e xa lz g',0Z,19 2 t1 11 - 4. C 3 com g p.2.1 4C0 i. -s r.: 4t e Ist a Ca E.* e " ^ O u •`Z" 11A4 X 11611116 1 al °We twa 4 ....0.111Egt ;4 0g11.76.T-g4 • .1= „ int .. tt.-- o ta ei 07,.* . rat : 6 z•••,, 2 g 0 .46,0, 1 1tiaZ g j ma k 1:1= Mr. ill: saw— C.= re Et . plzt?"woss - a.t: =I • IR kz «AM O Al'ngsV°7o.•:.:l CZr 0 1 =7:2 tom,2 elf "• LYON'S BIAGPIETIC FLE&POITDEM ragnmto,er when the Inn is low, Come forth is swarms the insect foe. And for our blood t , ey bore yon-know. And ouches In most rapid's , . But flea& r. skeeter& black of'white In de ;th's ettibeaefia , e stiffened quite, _ If Lynn's Powder chance to light In .their ohaeo r e Lyon's Powder is harmless to mankind ' ~aa will kill all hcuse in.eeta. garden wormkplent Inws &e Lyon'e Magnetic, lla are rare death to rat and =ice. For Sale at JOSEPIT FLEMING'S. JO EPII FLEMING'S. Corner of the miamond and Mariret streets %mar of the Diamond and Market streets .4.21 "IVIGGS— Azi 11 barrels f:esh Eggs In sore and for sale by JAB. A. EMIG 11:0. 4 301915 T Market and PITA sire CMESE, 25 braes prima ahem jast,x , ceivad and finial*" by J AS. A. FETZER. corner of Market and First etreek WILLDBDLLILRO ANDCoOmNpsEivLL— ETRST - DI VISON CONSTRuCTI.ON.Br/NDt+.--Ilolders &re . herety tha':ihe TWERFST COU PONst on the above bonds, due Augrut Ist. 186.3. will b 3 t aid, alter that day, on presentation orl &rivers, th (Una of the PITTSBURGH 'TRUST CO.. 13/ <treat. W. O. 1 1170HATI T. Fearatary and Treasurer Sewing Machines at Auction • (IN TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21st, gl.l at S o'clook, at the hASONIe II 4.LL AUC TION ROUSE, S 5 Fifth street. wi,l 4,3 sold I Grover t Raiser Se irlug Machine I atandard Shuttle do do I Parker do do 1 Pearl do do 1 National do do and Ili - vent] (Abet- taakes. _ av of hale. Machines on exttibi th d Terms—Cash T. A. .tt eCLE LLAND. Anotioneu. is,2o Steamship Great Eastern, FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL THE STEAMSHIP Great Eastern WALTER PATON, Commander. WILL BE DisYeveßED From Liverpool.....__._......Tuesday. June al.h. Brom New York„.--. Tueoay J alygl st. And at intervals thereafter of about six weeks Lam each port. MORAVIAN') ')1100TS. BORLAND'S, No. 98 Market street, Fecund Door - from Fiala. MILT.TAIIY NOT/ors ARMBI—AN /R/41.1 ‘r.w- O,IVALaY REGIMENT TO RE nab,. EDl=The roll ot this Regiment will he opened from this day until the ranks are filled with to crafts for the defense of our city and homes, AU able-bodied Irishman and others who wish to join this - _Regiment, are requested to enroll their unmet. The officers to bo e,ected when the Regi ment:if completed. at No. 6, Wood steam'. R. L. ALLEN, and ADJUTANT ZENAS FLSII, late oft he Bth Virginia Regiment, will be In attendance. ittle.tf T ER:r.TEN !den Wanted to enlist in Hampton's Bat tery; also recruitalor an. 7 -Peomelr,atda Bat.tfg, or. Itesittientinthealeld - - , Apply to LIEUT. B. N HARBOURS, _ BAlifitiNG ELOITELEa _ _ ' ROUNTZ & MERTZ, BANECERS,- •' No. xis Wood Bt., Second doo above Fllltp Sweet, FikIEAUHS -Domestic moat Ka boo change. Coin, Bank Notes. and Govern tuitiss. Collections vromPtliatteeded apll b O tt En ana tNO Q . NOTES tern .G.:_t: ° Priti'ea S te tt 's o V i Elr" -Inda _ a/Marinas _ 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons _ sild all othargovernmeni seourltiet bought by W. u. WIL/LlLtaitt ik ve.., • ml746ad ooa wave.. comerof C. A. VAN alarm & MANIIRLCITREIS OF CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS. Patent Improved Eicelsoir & Patent Paragon COAL OIL BURNERS. HAND LAMPS, COLUMNS, &O. Salesnrooma,sl7 drehSt,Philadelphi a . Efannfactory. Frankfort Philadelphia, Int. All goo& warranted. - LOW PRICED ALL WOOLCAMITS HEMP CARPETS, very cheap, CHINA HATTINGS, wh4te, checked and fancy; Gold Bordered Window I hadea, COCOA. MATTINGS, all widths ; NEW GOODS just opened NEW CARPET STORE M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO., 71 dt.73 FErrif STREET. Between Post Pales and litspateb Building. JC.I.S.ELL- , .E1.• /3. 111.1.L.1.0LK.1E1N. SUOCESSOB TO JAS. P. F LEMING.. IDIEtT_To Gash, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign. and Domestic Drugs,. Medicines, Paints. Oils, Dye _tuffs and Perfumery.. No. 77 Federal kwtreeit, ALLEGHENY CITY. /PA. my22:lyd , . Pittsburgh Skirt Manufactory. BSA V/1461 OPENED SALES ROOMS AR-a. in this city. I beg leave 'o rail the attention of t a ns public to my own manufacture of skirts. Ist. I keep a larger stock than any wnolsaler in this State. 2d. W e make- a greater variety - of SI) lee, Shape/3.612es and Qualities than any manufactus rer in the Urited States. 3d. The steel end all the material for hoof) I kirts, from its primitive trate to the salesroom, ate under my own superrison and entire control. consequently customers can obtain skirts from this house without paying a second proat Also the largest assortment of Corsetsoonstant ly on hand. - Ai' Oar retail department is in charge of com- - Patent ladies. /GP lierchanfe supplied chemist wholesale. . 11, SOHN'? Z RH. Manufacturer. 3.141-Iyd 49 Msrket Sneet. • tib • 00l : 4 1 4 C -2 t 73 . 4D iv A Ca ' 4 Air ID 0 O. ° 0 4 i• . 4 0 ca 1 4 ;.D 0 d_ I:=4 z co 0 g ui Ern i 4 0, 1 ; 4 4 04 g i 4E - CD la qI CD e• Ai 4 )-4 co 73 0 x - . figoi P4 it 1 E —0, • 4 P 4 _ a-I -4,- tri gi opi 0 ca xi w 01 • 0:1 • ;1 1:4 w 14 C>cdv r , 4 g pIIRE SODA ASfl AND POT Asa. PI7R SODA ASH AND POT An PURE tiO.trA AMEX AND puT ASIT„ pITEE SODA ASH AND POT ASH, At Reduced_ Prices, <- At R. dit..ett P. lees. At Itedueett Prices, -; • At "Joseph Ilemiziee Drug'Store AiAt se , J o oseph Pleznizues Drug &ore, - ph Metall . g's. Drug Store. Come: of the Diamond and Market streets. Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. SYII REAL ESTATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, ICCORPORATED BY 'MB LEGISTATURI OF PHNNSYLVOIA. . , Oxen for Depoats.frolia 10. to 2 o t olook. P. az; daily 81/11B.DAY from. tto o'clock. ai;rOffiee. 63 FOIIIITIL 13TKNX INMEST ALIAFFRA .. : • z - -:_ 1 iiu Deposita in this InstatitiOn at, .• UKI'ER - CENT. PER ANNUM., _ Pubis to Depositors in May and Noioirsj4 *mob. if not dawn, *DI be added to the pried. pal and i - aiiudecr - . , .. , , - P.exemintv-ISAAt) JONis , Vino Passapsarr.LAV. D. DOPETAND.. o ~L) Telmeßn - I Ban ThoLM !Uwe iton JE:htoethee4, mate Janet, . g Ramer. _ .:21Win 11 Smith, ,-,' - b i eebftinter. • 14''1 4417. -.;- .- .. —.. - 94 -4111 ',., 41 . .:14liZt—' e41 1 4 : 41 . V omuLtini. "l ti ll - ',,iill'„glil,:- -AT TED
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