DAILY POS
&te n- VT
rra ? ti t
•
% S "frA
--
The Union as it Was, the Constitution as it is
4.- Where there is tto low there to
no freeoom.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 27
Democratic Nominations.
• .FOR GOYERsoa,
GlivitGE WOOD) %%CM,
FOR SUPREME .11:1)0E,
WAVICEit H. LOWBIE.
rtEII7 . EII3,ALL
County Committscs - uf Set •oruatend, nee
are requewed to communicate the names and
re tOtikee address o their meu.bere to the Chair-
Jaen cf the Saito Central Committee. Editors of
Dinnocratil papa sin reawylvania are requested
;Jr forward copies to dm. _
aAdLiso J. BIDDLE Ch Airman
PECILACELPRIA. Pa.. Jab , 2td. ItiB%
HECONCILIAZION 13 iltD BEi-
CONBTELTOTION.
- The Pittshurgh Gazette we,' always a
most malignant and impracticable journal,
but since it has abandoned its leading
editorial column:to the control of an
egotist,. whose vanity is only equalled by
his fanaticism, it has become an organ of
mere malice and personal abuse. The
discontented gentleman, who has, for
some time been airing his personal griev.
antes through that quarter, it seems to ns,
quite overleaps his mark. His minute
account of the corruption of certain parties
in the State, and his whining over the fact
of his - being . excluded . from participating
in certain legislative investigations,imacka
of disappointment, coming from one who
is restless with the acute sensation of "an
itching palm." But this -being none of
our, or our party's business, we will par•
sie it no further.
"r On Saturday the Gazette, is lien of the
usual column and A half on of.lor. Curtin,
gave its readers a leader upon what it
termed, "Reconciliation and Reconstruc
tion," in which it acknowledges what we
have charged upon it, that it is opposed to
a'reconstruction of the Union so long as
there is a slave upon Southern soil; it re.
marks
**Adimc'nitS d here it is that we apprehend the greatest
"it is true that the Gordian snot of
Slavery has been partly cut by the proalitztuition,
But then we meet occasionally with- high author
sties in the Republican party—the same forth
nutmy wuict reprobated coercion, and thought
it Wad wiser and better to let the Linton : tures
go_which arc already maintaining tie right to
compromis- our tr, uoles and buy the rebellion
of revoking that lustre:new a t j, ecdunr . W e
desire peace its much as an, ti-dy, bur n. t ou such
terms, and we have greatly deplored toe enuncia
tion: under toe rear that a passionate desire en
the part of the Yiesi eat to bring the wir to a
speedy conclusion. alight. probablY lead him to
hearken to acts ice so fatal and as indetensilde ou
Principle as well as reason.' •
The Gazette, in this paragraph, an
nounces only what has been the secret
determination of the . extreme Radicals
ever .since the iehellion began. These
70 - itiernts:s never wanfid - rarly fellowship
with the Southern States ; they abused
and goaded them into rebellion ; and,
now, that they are crippled, our Adminis
tration is compelled to resort to con-i
scription, in order to carry out the infa-1
mous designs of subjugating the entire;
Southern people and giving immediate
freedom to their slaves. This has been
the secret desigli of the Radicals from the
commencement ; and, now that the rebel
lion is tumbling, they are openly proclaim
ing it. Because we, the other day, ob
jetted to drafting men for any such par
pose, the blatherskite we have been no
tieing howled out copperhead, making
some dark allusions to lamp -posts and
ropes. But now we have the Gazette's
announcement that it favors the conscrip
tion of white men, sot to fight for the
unity of the States, but primarily for the
enforcement of the edicts of emancipation
and confiscation. We can have no fur
ther dispute on this point, and so we leave
it to the consideration of our readers.
noir wish to iiirecf - atteitiliii fti
brief extract of the Inaugural Address of
President Lincoln. With the oath of
office, before Almighty God, and in pres
ence of assembled thousands, he said:
have no yourpoie, directly or indirect/y to
interfere with the institution of shivery in the Stat e ,
do et wh er c, e it
and exists.
have no I in cl i na tio n bel
n ehe to do no lawful right to
so."
Notwithstanding this he was forced by
the Abolitionists to issue a proclamation
giving freedom to the slaves; and, now
that they have it, we a e informed that no
terms of union will be considered by 'them
until every slate in the - South is fiee.
And Chia the Gareqe, , slyles I:econoidation
and recoil .it is 'rather alienation
and destruction.
• WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
Some of the more sanguinary of the
extreme Southern papers, appear deter
mined indeed to prepare for expiring in
that last ditch, in which they have so fie
quentlYdeclared their intention of making
their hot stand. A maleness consdrip
don is announced, which drags every man,
isjthin the limits of the Confederacy, be
keen the ages of eighteen and forty•five,
into the rebel service ; while—as we men
tioriad-in-Saturday'a paper—the Richmond
Jotisnals are_absolutely chacklingiaver_its
provisions,: because: they. reach set .of
fancy gamblers, who have, 'heretof4e;
succeeded-in avoiding the hardships of
the war. ThiS looks like desperation in
deed. A willingness to Bea acountryde•
populated and a cause defeated, in order
that a certain class should'bear a , portion
of the misery entailed, looks like sporting
with calamity and welcoming a cruel and
eu inevitable fate.
The Southern conscription having •g01 . C.,
bled up liiieless class of sconitumers,
koowit;'bithe:generic term of fancy and
fa# persons , thiiatithdrities are about' to
.-11 itolP;4 7 : 1 :14AdoialiC.'altaighi pr of
uttetEci fvfiriblies•Elpediesi-tbe entire ea
mine-tribe-of-the : atirern—Elenfederftey.
goiiity-ofdistrinpnution he-21hoNn
is this universal Massacre, : lint:-all: must
yield" to unrelenting end indiscriminate
slangliter-,--the, stately Inastiff, the AWIT,
hound, and-cur of low , tlegro; - must,'
yield up il4r lives , before the bloodY• de;
tree: -•tloat la:red of' the
- -
I I 1 •
Altigittg, thelaltV &mit' froiUsilian wag
aotyaibijitvejititk:init th:-Soiatltirst
.Ala 44k - ea ` .
) ,MiA r ori&-Ibt4lqw, the oubtle,Ae
house keeper, the bunter, every one,"
must vanish al one fell swoop; and th e
..•
cause rif this universal destrucwn is the
lark& umi - Ant of focidoWhich they consume.
'Pfithow that: Ibis subject has ..been well
Loons - tiered we eepy the:-- , following pare
graph from the :Columbus Sun. It coil
`be .seen f rktnitthakiht - rettscrus for.the et
termination proposed are condi:mire, the
principal one being that Southern ders
are addicted—to -that- meet cnniemptihis'
practice, Bucking eggs. Says the Sun
"In the Confedera e States of Am. rica there
are not perhaps les t than a million of dogs,. title
and - big. -We regard k his - as" very moderate
estimate. It is quite evident that these dogs
must eat: it-is evident; also, that every on - e of
bread they eat diminishes the ewe:Ay/Sr food Just
that muoiti and. consequently-. as the - supply is
decreased, the price of what remains must in
crease, I oppose for instance that each dog will
consume only ono-half mane, of. bread Per day
—that iS - certainly a moderate estimate: but we
desire to be clearly within the bounds of reason—
then the mil ion of curs would consume thsoe
millions fire hundred thousand ounces per week-,
or 6fteen millions one hundred ad sixty-six
thousand six hundred and sixty-six pounds per
annum. At pros, nt prices, the broad thus con
fumed- by these worthless dogs would amount to
a sum net less than forty-six hundred thousand
dollars. This is the tribute we pay dogs in the
article of bead alma-. how shall we CititriA te
the amount cf Meat they will consume, the
amount of eggs t'-ey wilt *suck," or the tuml,er
or sheep they kill of he many pounce of
moo!. at three and a half dollars per pound, have
these worthless canines deprives us. Dow loony
excellent pairs of cotton herds have our nohle
women zousht in rain to purchase, bo a,.ee the
million of dog skies have not been cutlet from
worthless carcasses, dressed anti turned over to
the manufacturer? Does tbls.seem a subJ et too
sma I to eh:vie:me the attention tf our legisla
tors, or are our Page representatives willing
to
pay the — tribute - for luxury afforded them by a
neck f o manes canines; to far. as we are con•
cerned individually, we have well nigh arrived at
the decision to vote for no man to repre-ent the
Interests of his 'county in leg slative assembles
who will rot pledge himself hostile to toe tre
mendous canine tribute."
XEr We hope the Democratic . editorS
of the state will correspond with tho wish.
es of the:Chairman or the State Central
Committer, in .sending him at once their
names, post ctEce address and a copy of
their paper. The Chairmen of the several
County Committees are also. invited to
forward their names and address. It is
important that theCh.airman of the State
Centialtorioanttee shOnld have this infor•
mation at an early hoer.
NOT PLEASED.
Alex: McClure is improving his leisure
hours, between raids, by editing the "fle
poaitory" of Chambersburg, and has, after
much tribulation fairly entered upon the
campaign. He is not overly delighted
with the Democratic nominees for Gov
ernor and Supreme Judge, and seems
puzzled to know where to commence the
attack. The prospect of capturing our
candidates or bagging the Democracy this
fall, is not so clear, even to Alexander's
optics, as the party is so firmly entrenched
in right, and fortified in principle, as to
be oerfactly safe from the short range
popguns of the.opposition.
JOHN MORGAN UP A SPOU r.
We have the great gr.lifc iicu in an
pouncing the capture of the great Cu t r•
rills Chieftain, John Morgtn. 11;.. ran
tared a step too far ulien rcnch,?:: the
Department of the Monongahela, url.!rr
Gen. Brooks. Thin ada one of ;1u inust
wonderful raide-of modern times.
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFIL7E,
22d DISTRICT OF PEN 'A
,
,Vr. Editor: A communication
your paper of this morning, signed "Cres
cent," reflects very severely on the Dep
uty Provost Marshal of the 22d district.
I happen to have the honor of filling tlifit
, position, and as the article has misled
some of my friends, I think a correction
'should be made. The writer has made
the mistake of confounding the Deputy
Provost Marshal of the District with the
Special Deputy, (who is generally the en
rolling officer) of a particular township.
I have nothing whatever to do with ser
ving notices, either with or without du
plicate, and the writer has probably unin
tentionally pitched into me, instead of the
Special Deputy, who served the notices.
By, correcting the mistake, you will great
ly oblige,
Yours, respectfully,
CHAS. W. MCHENRY,
Deputy Provost Marshal, 22d Dls
Pittsburgh, Pa., July 24th 183,
The Way to b eoure Victory.
We are glad to learn that the good work
bf th oroughly organizing the Democratic
party is earnestly progressing throughout
the. State. The approaching meeting of
the Democratic State Central Committee
will add a new impetus to,this movement.
The able and energetic chairman, the iron-
Charles J. Biddle, will be found equal to
every emergency ; and, we have no doubt,
that under his direction, the campaign
will be vigorously an energetically prose
cuted. Bat he must have the hearty
co-operation of every Democrat in Penn•
sylvania. There must be no individual
lukewarm:a:less manifested intha present
_ , -time
~
stiuggle. 'At n in in the history of
onrparty, were.greater personal exertions
necessary. , Success is within our grasp.
We have onlyto reach forth our hands
to secure it. The: people are i eady to
strike a blow which wilt forever prostrate
the power of Abolitionism. To make the
victory complete and overwhelming, we ,
must wheel the whole Democratic column
into line, and present an unbroken and
undivided front to the enemy.
There is a well-grounded sad firm be
lief among the
_people, that the Democrat
ic party is the only,organization that can
save the conutry..:They hive witnessed
an abuse and mal-adriiinistration of power,,
on the part`of the Abolitionists that cause's
them to recoil - 'with'hotior at the fear
of a continuance 'of these evils. They;
have seen the dearest privileges of the
citizen assailed, and the constitutional
rights of they• State invaded - II a party
is hose only object now- seems to be the
emancipation of the slaves and the equal
ity of the negro with the white freemetiofj
the Republic. They have heard it boldly
proclaimed by the Jacobins that "this war
is for the African and his race:;" and they I
have been appalled by the infamous an
nouncement of an Abolition; member off
Congress, at a negro meetina_la this city,
'that " the colored teen are the ones who
!late to save this nation." Seriously alarmed
at the frightful future stretching, beforb'
4 41444.thoyare_ready -to Rae-every honor.
, able means - to 'oral tife'tielititer - whirl. is'
dfotroylog the •dottny, in whciee wells:ie
and prosperity all: theiritOpta:-isre center
*,d. Rance they_are willing to (same in
Alre:W.Ork 0 - - trttrgainglitiblic Intl/ ;Tis zeal: and ,
;eriergyn- never befcire'ekbibited: 11-Will;
therefore, _be an,, easytuall yocectuplish
this great parpciee, it tie proper efforts
'are quickly-, made; to tarn. - the _our.
.reot to R the- .2Aht! - direVion.4l' Let • the
C 1 onty Coonnitte,irf4.t A pricilielg4 i. t.ci ..fugy
en- operatelElth the.,staiii : +Nava. Como
iraiztee. . Let . each iadividuelr..Dernocntt
aid and's:Wet - die efforts of the local tom '
rniaeea; litaatialieti - in hie kow,er. ' Let' light be epreadolutetings- Feld, tiddressett
delivered - 1 elitba formed, and the itlitilh
• . intlehi . , irtOrthe:.;9 lT3
r
t' ty... ;l4 ooititailOao 'l:voyai
-61941
I let t =ll - - ' ' 1 i...i1 ; 1 1 . 3 •' I
iittipipmigapif ato . hua..444.1
THE PEACE MOVEMENT IN
YHE CARIEET.
Terms to be Offeyeeto thgt,Eouth
—why Solicitor: Mineral- hlting
floes Abroad—OUV FOreign He'
latione, &o. . -
ACAFAstyceo:v, July Nth, - 1
The movement under the , leaderahip of
Mr. Seward, hav;ng for its object the offer
of-liberal - conceesione to the insorgents
and the ending of the present war, live re-
ceived an impetis from the r,Z , vvii which •
has just reached - here from our foreign
ministers in Loudon and Paris, It is now
admitted by thB most-'sanguine members •
of the administration that never were our
foreign affairs irrso menacing a state.—
England—so the official 'advice° indicate
--has determined to furnish the South
with an iron clad navy, including ships,
guns and seamen. It. is equally certain
that the Emperor of France has nutlet up
his mind definitely to interfere in our do
mestic affairs. It is true that at the date
of the last advices
.from abroad the im
pression was general in Europe that Lee
would defeat Meade's army, Washington
be captured and Baltimore and Philadel
phia seized, white the Northern States
seemed apathetic and indisposed to con
tinue the war; but the condition of things
only finally determined the English and
French governments to pursue a policy
which they had all along been prepared
to pursue, and which comported ' with
their interests and sympathies.
The changed condition of affairs due to
lhe fall of Vicksburg and Port Hudson.
and the rebel defeat at Gettysburg, will
not, it is believed by the most sagacious
of the friends of the Administration alter
the character of the action which b l rance
and England have finally determined to
adopt. The appearance or a fleet of French
vessels at New Orleans, to protect the in
terests of the creole population at that
point, and the sailing of a very large iron
clad fleet from the English ports,
i are cer
tain to take place. Indeed, it s under
stood here that the real peril to the North
will come when it is apparent to the Empe
ror Napoleon and the British Cabinet that
there is a strong probability of the over.
throw of the South as a military power.
so long as the contest was an even one,
they could afford to be neutral and let the
-matter be fought out ; but the moment
there is a danger of the North overpower
ing the South, then intervention will be
tried to compel a separation upon which
both England and France are determined—
Ragland to cripple the power of this great
republic, and Frarcer to preserve her do
minion in Mexico. There fade doubt that
if the North and South were to come to
gether, France would immediately - be com
pelled to relinquisb'her hold-upon Mexico,
and this Louts Napoleon is determined
shall not happen. Hence, it is argued, he
will take time by the forelock, aid the
South against the North, earn a title to its
gratitude, and thus retain his hold upon
Mexico and pursue hie Bohemia in - Central
America. Rngland is aware. that should
the Union be restored, it will find both'
North and South embittered against her,
and ready for war. It is a matte] of cot.-
taint,—and the English understand it
we.;—that the American republic will fol•
low Itie tsnn pie c! the old Homan repnb
tic which always embarked upon a foreign
war utter a civil convulsion, so as to induce
a unity of national spirit.
With these indications before them, and
w,ea the unofficial dispatches of our min
isters and consuls abroad, Mr. Seward
and the President are convinced that this
is the most critical time, so far as r cards
our relations with foreign Powers, that we
have had since the commencement of the
war. We cannot afford to permit Eng
land to destroy our commerce, nor allow
France to pursue her design ou New Or
leans. This state of affairs has made the
President and Secretary of State anxious
to settle up our pre - Sera. quarrel. They
see very clearly the straits of Jeff. Davis
and the rebel government—indeed, their
absolute despair—as is shown by the call
for a levy en masse of the fighting popula
tion cf the whole South, and they believe
that proper measures taken now would re
store the Union and put an end to the
present unhappy war. From what I hear
I ern inclined to believe that meaeures are
now on toot looking to this end, and that
it is not impossible that we may see a
sudden change of parties in the United
6tates within the next month—that Gov,
Seymour, Vallandigham, and the odds
and ends of the democratic party, and the
conservative republicans, may be found to
be the warm supporters of President Lin
coln and his able Secretary of State;
while the republican presses and orators—
the Sumners, Phillipees, aeons, Wades,,
Chandlers, with the Triune, Times,. Post,
and all the agency of the radicals—will be
brought to bear in an opposition party
against the reunion that will be proposed
by the President. Of course the whole ;
shoddy interest in the war, and the enor
moue sums interested in the movements of
the armies," will he bitterly opposed to any
adjustment. But the prospect of peace,
North and South, will, tt is believed, rally
the bulk of the people of the North to the
standard of the administration, provided
it will decide on some such course.
The letter of the Solicitor General
(Whiting), asserting that the administra
tion must continue in its negro policy, no
matter what emergency arises, is under
stood to he the occasion of that 'gentle
man being sent abroad. His letter-was a
move on the part of the radicals to cern
mit the government unofficially to; the
tiegro policy. His being set aside at this.
'time is. an indication that,different court
'eels are beginning to prevail in the White
'House, and there is 'hope that the whole I
.Abolition gang thrown oat.
Of course, - re-anion at this stage of the
,war will involve the 'n4esitity ol the ad
'ministration changing its abolition policy.
The roramme is that he Territories, I
as de c id e d , in the recent t Congress, shall;
remain fr ee forever, thus preventing the I
extension of Slavery. Slaves freed by the
march of our armies will remain free.
Missouri is to become a free State, es she
has chosen to be,
and Maryland and Dela
ware may also be free if they should so
decide. • Bat the other slave States are to
retain such of their slaves as WM' be under
the actual control o f
,theonasters at the
'end cf the war, Mr. Seward arsues that •
• slavery has received a Tildiv in this country
from which it can never recover, and that
it would be better to leave the natural )
Causes at work to end it than to ednvert
the South into a desert by depriving it of
its laboring population. It is understood
that this plan will not shit the radicals,
and the embarrassment of Mr. Lincoln
bow is, not to bring about a - reunite' so
much as to know whet to do with his petty
is case he attbuld_ctinse:ef re.a.4le4m The
situation is a perplexing one, and will call
out all the sagacity and administrative
ability of the people in power.—N. .1 7
Herald.
IGHTNING'•FLY KILLER,
KILLS FLIES INSTANTLY,
without danger to anything ell!. For aide by
SIBION‘JOIINSIVFI.
corner ihnithilehl. tutd Fourth strewn
. .
Skii-Iturnett's Prepa - ations-still rellins at.so
&nu and'articies each as Bcarluiver's Bitters at
sometthis like hall their former prices.
1,21
STOVE rot4BB.
awn; why it ie Utter Um* dry Ptlieh
—1:444s strestr-saind----_
trISP/11 , *
stßrabsceitttsdirt cortdust..,'", ,
74 It stse4dtkatest
AsAtttntrasnrersem' tr.ssts,7i7lit
It" •'' '" ' "-, RediELL=l,tr.d al
• .Operr.t
Alia!" 2, •V . • .•1111 N
IsodelulacdPll gas Soup*
TELEGRAPHIC
ARMYT-IR PO.T01(40
Objects' of Gen. Lee'a 'Delay
Valuable Cargo CAptured
A Derr successful Flpeditiun up Red River
MEL AC onis PA Eleflita
FALL OF r T HUDSON
Jackson Burnt by Our
Forces.
Capture of Huntsville, Prisoners,
&e., Confirmed.
Victory Gained by General
Blunt,
MAJOR 31 eCOOK'S FUNERAI
ram :NM WS
&o. &c
WeaniNurox July 25.—The National
Republican of this p. m. states that posi•
tivo information has been received here
that Lee has been dela3 ing on the Poto
mac to enable him to get away safely with
the plunder he has collected in Maryland
and Pennsylvania, and because his forces
have been gathering the new crops of grain
in the Shenandoah Valley; he is now mac
ing towards Richmond with immense trains
of supplies, and the necessity of procur
ing which was increased - by the fall of
Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and is. now
intensified by the_eattingof the,Tennessee
Railroad, which was a great medium for
procuring supplies for Lee's armi,
The Navy Department AM received in!
formation that' the steamer Santiago De
Cuba captured, •luly 15th, by the steamer
Lizzie, of Nassau, after a _chase of two
hours. She was formerly owned in Wil
mington, N. C., and was on her second
trip to and from Wilmington. Her cargo
consisted of brandy, soap, dry goods, pro'
visions, ,tc.
WASHINGTON, July 25.—The following
was received at the Navy Department this
morning
FEAG SPIIPELACKHASEN., Ore VICKSEUTIG,
July .18.—Sir : I have the honor to inform
you that the expedition sent into the
Red Riser region - proved very successful.
Ascending the Black - rind Tenzas-riverS,
running parallel with the Miisisaippi,
Lieut. Cammander Selbridge made the
head of navigation ! Ter zas Lake and
Bayou Macon, ;:t) miles nbore Vicksburg,
end within live or six miles Of the
sippi rive - The enemy were taken com
pletely by eurprise. The rebels that
have ascended to that region will be
obliged to move further back from the
river, if not go away altogether.
Lieut. Commander Selfridge divided his
forces en finding transports which had
been carrying store to Walker's army had
escaped up some narrow stream, he sent
the Montauk and Rattle up Little Red
River, a small tributary of the Black, and
the Forest Rose and the Petrel up the
Tennessee, the night dark and raining
very hard. The Monitor Rattler mimed
ed in capturing the rebel steamer Louis.
ville, .me of the largest and perhaps the
best steamer on the Western waters. Up
the Tennessee. or one of its tributaries
the Forest Rose or Petrel captured the
steamer Eimora, loaded with stores, sn•
gar and rum, for the rebel army. Finding:
that the steamers which had conveyed
Walker's army had returned up Washita,
the expedition started up that river and
name suddenly upon two rebel steamers,
bat the rebels set them on fire aud.they
were consumed. One Steamer lO:ndefi
with ammunition escaped above Fort Har
ris, which is a very strong work and unas
sailable with wooden gunboats. It is on
an elevation over one hundred feet high.
Lieut Selfridge was fortunate, however,
to hear of a large quantity of ammunition
that had lately been hauled from Natchez,
and deposited at Trinity, nearly due west
of Natchez, and from whence stores, pro
visions, cattle, guns and ammunition were
transported. He captured 15,000 rounds
smooth bore ammunition, 305 rounds En
field, and 224 rounds fixed ammunition,
62 hogsheads sugar, 10 puncheons rum,
9 barrels flour and 60 barrels salt, all be
longing to the Confederate Government.
Walker's army is left almost entirely with
out ammunition. The officers have shown
great energy in this expedition, and have
met with no mishap : They procured a
good deal of information, by wilieh future
movements will be regulated. They peo
pie in that region are very hostile to the
Government. They are rank rebels.
I have the honor to be, &c.,
DAvie D. PORTER,
To HOD. GIDEON WELLES.
Foumnees INloNsoa, July 23.---Richmond
papers to July 23d are received. The
Sentinel of July 22d says that 840 Yankee
prisoners arrived in Richmond on Mon
day. 123 were from Jackson, Miss., and
the balance from Gettysburg:
CIIARLESTON, July 18.
The Ironsides, five Monitors and five
gun and mortar boats, assisted by two land
batteries, mounting five guns have fired
furiously at Fort Wagner all day. One of
our gun carriages was dismounted.
(Signed,) G. T. BEAUREGABD:
CIidRLIBSTON, July ID.
After a furious bombardment of eleven
hours the enemy assaulted Battety Wag
ner desperately and repeatedly. Oar peo,
ple fought desperately and repulsed the
attack with great slaughter. Oar Iles:
was comparatively light, but includes many
valuable officers. Brig. Gen. Taliferro
is commanding on our side.
G. T. BEACREGARD.
The Richmond Whig has 'the following
dispatch
CHARLESTON, July 22,
The enemy commenced shelling again
with, but few casualties on our side. We
had in th'e - battle'of the 18th inst. about
160 killed and wounded. The loss of the
enemy, including prisoners, was about,
2,000. Nearly 800 were buried under a
flag_of truce. Col. Putnam, acting Brig.
tidier General, and Col. Shaw, command
ing a negro regiment Was killed.
CAIRO, July 25 '—passengers who arrived
here to day. from Vicksburg, rcfort that
our forma have burned Jaektion, and that
theiugattit of Johnston is at an end for
thij.
A steamer arrived this morning brings
New °thane - papers of the 16th. They
were-branght br-the:-.lnipnriakfronikNavr-
Orleans toliteinphis, that steamer having
made a trip down and back without
trouble.
A hundred and sixty-two rebel-officers
from Port Hudson, arrived thie•morning
They -al a waiting orderairomi the 2_ecro
tary of War..
Garrison and his CiWalrirrlitiViiNirived
at 1 1 1emphija - •
d
redquivt-of ". AIkTEF.
Ttr,
d hue arrivmtaltogether.
!slim Yon., July 25t11. letter from
Winchester, MM., of the A
18th, confirms
[he carlStre ofettritaville with 300 priaon•
era and 1,290 horges and mules, by Gen.
'Stanlep,.
Braggsa army is reported reduced by
desertion, to. 18,000 or 20 000
•
LuvExwoicritt-July.„2s-0a Saturday
the IGth, a seierefight - oceurred between
Gen. Blunt and the rebel Gen. Cooper,
resulting in the complete rout of the
rtbels. Finding -the_ rebels - Imck — falle.
hack from Port Gibson, Blunt with 2,400
inen and twelve guns, left in pursuit, after
marching fifty miles in 24 hours, found
the enemy - s .ooo‘etrcrig irr_pc
Elk Creek. Blunt, immediately attacked,
with our artillery, dismounted two rebel
Rune which were captured. A charge
was finally made, wheri - the'etieMy fled - in
contusion and our -cavalry pursuing when
the conrie,r4elt., .The:retrelTictismai'sixty
killed,, twenty - iour,wmiude4mid one Ituu
died-prigoners. Oer Ices 'was ten killed
and thirty wounded. '_
We captured it viantity of cOmMissary
stores., Blunt, though eick,i cciaimerided
in person.
CINCINNATI, July 2:3.---The funeral of
Maj. McCook, Paytnistiter` IJ. tif.'lrmyi
better known as 'the father of -the.fighting
McCooks, took place this afternoon. • The
procession was lopg and.imposingin which
were Gen. Berriside - and Staff, ," Gen.
Cox and Staff, the heads of the'dtffsient
military departments in this city, die com
panies of infantry, Free Masons, and his
three eons, Maj Gen. McCook,, Col. Dan,
McCook, and Capt.McCook . of Rose
crane' Staff, are in the list of Ins sons de=
ceased, together with Gen. McCook's per.
sonal Staff, were in attendance.
Lte. (to
, .
NEW YORK, July ' 2 5;-Nearly $7,009
has been collected for the families of pi),
I !icemen, firemen and soldiers injured or
killed in the riots. ' ••
Detachments of troops front the Arml
of the Potomac have arrived to,take charge
of the drafted men in the Northern'and
Eastern States.. Their principal
be to catch runaways. Tiusy go to Elmira
and other parts of this State, and to Vert
moot and:Connecticut.
The draft in the .14th ward Was finished
this . afternoon,. completing: the• ItiConi
gressional district. At the closing:of thd
drawing three cheers were givencfor the
country right or Wrong. The draft forthe
city is now complete, with.the exception
of the, first and second:districts..
NESS' YORK,JuIy 25.,-The City; .of New
York made te passage from Queenstown
in nine days, the quickest time on record
for a screw steamer.. The Bohemian ar
rived out on the 15th, and the City of Cork
on the 16th,
In the House of Commons on the' 14th,
Roebuck withdrew his motion toithe rec
ognition of the :South, yielding his own
feelings te the wishee.ofinn4 Palmerton.
Paluierston eaid Roebuck did right
"in
withdrawing -tbe modoe. He hoped this'
would be the last time when anr.member
of Parliament would make rise of his inter
course with:any , fdreign sovereign, .euch
' proceedings. being extremely irregular,
the 0 Donouhue, protesteil against-Roe
buck's bitter hostility to toe North.—
He'believed - Reielortelen-friende were ac
tuated by the belief that the diattratction
of the I' nion would' be a great `:advarl
to England. He should consider that
greatest calamity could be.
LITER BY THE h'oc.ruk — Great anxiety
existed to learn the result of the battles
between Meade and Lea: English papers
praise Union troops. The Times don't
see the ground for Lincoln's hopeful an
ticipations, and says the principal struggle
is to come, looking at Vicksburg and Port
Hudson.
The Polish national Government has re
fused to agree to the six points of the
three powers, and will issue a manifest to
the peo ple.
The Times draw., attention the street of
an Englishman in New York, and the
seizure of bills held by him on. Schroeder
& Co , negotiators of Confederate loan.
It says a guarteo should be obtained for
the safety of the property of neutrals with
in the jurisdiction of the Washington Gov
ernment.
Innate, July le.—The assertions of the
Spanish jsnrnals that Spain intends to re
cognize the Southern Confederacy, are
utterly false. Spain will await the initiate
of England and France.
HKADyUAR'S DEP'T OF TAR
14T11 .ARill" CORPS. -
PORT
Sin : I have the honorHUDSON tou iy
nfo oth rm you
that with this there fell into our hands
over 5,500 prisoners, including one Maj.
General and one Brig. General and one
hundred pieces of artillery, five complete
batteries, numbering 81 pieces of field as
tiilery, a good supply of projectiles for
line and heavy gnus, 44,800 pounds of
cannon powder, 5,000 stand of arms,
50,000 rounds of small ammunition, be
aides a small amount of stores of various
kinds. We eaytured also two steamers,
one of which is very valuable, they will
be of great service at this time.
N. P.
Moj. Gen era &Nes,
l Commanding,
MENIPHIS,Iy 2.3 --Otialmet's`Jorces
who have held the country south of Mem •
phis, is reported moving towards Grenada
and Okalona. A. scout from Okalona
yesterday reports Johnston fallen back to
Chunky River. Bragg's army are moistly
at Chattanooga and Atlanta and none
have gone to Johnston. Atlanta being
strongly' fortified.
EW .01.134.:0viravie
To Strengthen and Improve the::
Tun' Assemit- PEBBLE
Russian • Speataales, -
..
VIOIERNONS EiIIIFTERMI. DE.
Y. feotive sight, Wein? from age or other canv
as. can be relieved by using the atturaisa.reb•
bite Spectacle% which have been well tried by
many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi-
Wails'. to whom they have given perfect eatisfac
lion. The certificates of these DEMO= oaa be
seen at MI Office.
lift... All who purohase one pair of the
to
Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied
future free .. , fehazue with those gi which will always ve eatiafactinm
Therefore. if you wish to mute an Iluprevi
matt in yoursight call on •J. DLAMON.I4. Practical Optician, '
Manufacturer of the Itturdaa Pebble Lipeetades..
z O /4 1 F•d4w ~Iso.B e mh amt. Post Buildla •
fa • F Place ofbusinessis closed oa Saktudar
T HE. UNDERSIGNED, E.XECITTII!iIIt
1 of JOSXPII BELL,, tato of Bahl:Mon Town-
slip . ; Allegheny County. Penn'a,• deed; offerfor ,
sale:A tO acres of ohblee land, 'situate within
5 miles of the City. of PiP tabargh in raid towrishwe
on the line of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville
Railroad: said land containing To Beres of coal,
and being part of the homestead farm of the said
Joseph Bell. deo'd.
JAMES BELL, I Ri t ki ra.
Rost tr, ka-clioLsog;./ eau
ALSO, twentyAhree sores of landadjoining the
above farm, on which there is a two story frame
*Meg° in good oider and nearly new; 4 sores of
WA and being creek,bottom. and the one half of
said landJbeintr• under -cultivation with a large
number. of ohome.fraft-treas planted thereon.
Forpartieulars and terms apply to 8., ILINICII-
OLSON; at 'Adams' Express Offlers, Giant litres
Pittaborgin.::: / a :)10 • bathed,:
s Ire c;sss'ini
JAS. P...? LEMING.
GIST, -
Wholesale and Retail -Dealer in
Pbreiqu-aid Doimestio Pim. 2 6dicinis: Paints.
Oise Dye-zqufss•a3d Perittnienr.
iIizAIR9PLIWYI:I47 7"..sPe.
I my22:lye
r
iduifitits 1 6141oirito
c011 , — ( 4 74 1 1 4 Wir: ti lr i Ps 4k4 , t. vas'
TRAVBLING SHIRTS. G.Fit
of waroi - welaava reeeivr a largo luvoktogogii
wymail /R Ma=tt
,1/242/114
TO-DA.I"B ADVERT
GERMAN CA'MOLIII.IIIOM-SellOat
," • , ,
- '
PITTSBURGH, - PA,
NO. 597 PENN S T
lnetrtohcotrecenty aTtablisti ' 441"13 4a y t-h°11 ,1 13
we cord ally rroutn..lB..,d it l a d o ln at t ro hig n '6l-
ail', Cagtollet of our Lto - ' -- " !1" "11-
D - OMBicte:
ok-11143burgir,
-
' sEssiox or rnisir
rilitE , FIBS •
SEITUTION will eon:mance on IU&SDAY.
the Ist of SNP/EMBER. /Mt, The. &Sadie'
the:school - are 'So arranged - as to enibruce-ti ful
and:thocougtreourse of Greek. 'Lag n, Mnglish.
German and Mathematics, including the brain hitt
washy - attetided_ta in'connection wittkthete re
spective departments. - Students WliO-areintend
ed ler couamerciaf -proies•itaial pursuit& are
'earettrly instructed in itool-keeping:Mercan tile
-.Arithmetie, shar;other, branches irf ;glut. tit
them tube uieruland intehigenilif.the dischortto
of the -various duties 'ofithe. - s; ore; efailliatpa- -
room, or of any profession, ortreoursartt.tab...!--
embraces also the tad:bets reauiri d m
for enterint any of our Theotogi,,, - :
or Setaineries: -
Parents wishing to steers forth sir suns;, thor
cuak instruction. are res;43 tfai y invited I,
ti Pair . W. A. ttieJel, rAw-e.un
suet's, as Loon; so convenient, and, it
, - - •
BEFORE TWRIISST DAY 081 I: !TE 'ABER.
sr. Rebid . will -be ,it he+ e daVy..frote
1003 1211. M. and frointi to 4 P. Al. .
*at .fuxtbor. intirmatio pro s pect(-
cont - mar fall eeteds. 11,140 call oa , ur address'
REV. JO. , FP/I'llt: HEL.MP e.ABUiIT.'- •
Reefer+ fSt rh,lometia'n Church, er
?ROW. E. W. A; as ilt.itt;a., A. M.
• •
P. U. port.4o; PlttslAyg4.'..-P&•
i9Malkwt.l - - .
irtLOSUINO - OUT -SITTZFO, avb&utua
V Dry. Goods without rekardito costiconaistink
in Dart of dttawls.- Sibs ldarites,:;Ciratdars and
-Ssequek Lace-Points, Sun Dint:Telma, and Dress
,Goods of all kinds
- • ;
s a Will vaeate the Croneuart of,toy storel in
tondayrfor irovdments.l'desini; to tedube my
stock. Entrance on_Alarket Alley acd Ma..k o t
Altteetr• :Cuet opera and tkopuh,:e. @se ix tted:to
call at
n. J. ,LYNCH,
No. be Mar. et street,
bet weon,st4 at. and Diamond.
e,
tp
CL.
0
*3 l
GO "
0 kl m ,
GO 0
0 =
0 „S I
0 K 4
,
M • • tf.
w.
1 - fq;
ce
ff ,l•4
F 4
F a „
exj
: 4 1
ti
0 'A
NEW STYLES
041:31:* SILILVPS.
AT
lITLELLAND'B AUCTION HOUSE .
55 Fifth-Street.
jy2Z ,
ALL AI9D 131 TY 'TOM
BOOTS. snoEs.
AND DUES° ?A LE. AT
BOULANDIC
/725 98 Market gtreet. 2d door from sth
'IIII.IIAP BOOTS AND SHOES
RECEIVED A. /MEM sup mar OF
BOOTS, SHOES.
AND GAITERS, AT
ItORLANDII,
98 Market at,
G r OOD BOOTS AND:S!EILOS
gri'SLY o FOR A INEWTWO STORY
lama dtvelmir bonze of two rooms end
Ctohlentporeh..to. Aodstable, nod two lot*
pooh 2t/ f eet front on. ' i on at., Alanenestert
140 feet deep'on Utmrden3c. to an alley, Terms;
one _huff oath; balatee id five YeerP7P RIM Butt
OIITIABIRT
1;14 - 51 Idavkq greet.
ADULT; 1110/3491E, FOR SALLE, OF.
good color. Pecos fiq!ty undor the tavidlo.
rote in haruus. Sir, years oil.: inquire or
J WEL Soltl3SFFisk .
' DiatitonirAlley: '
BTBICTLY PIIIIb ART/CLES
Low E.rioes.
PITTSBURGH DOUG :HOUSE,
TORRENC & MeGARR,
Corner Pburth and Marker aresor.
PiTTABU Katt.
DRUGS 1
DRUMS!
- DRUGS
MEDICINEN.P 221F.1)ICIN:ESL
, MEDICINES ! lIEDICINES
CUEMICAES CIIEDICALS !
it)11,
81191"16 726 t S 181 1 j" IL
441 AL S.
DYES!
DYES!'
PAINTS I PAINTS ' ! PAINTS I
PAINTS ! PAINTS ! PAINTS I
PAINTS ! PAINTS I PAINTS !
OILS!
OILS f
1
SPICES I SPICES !OILS
SPICES I SPICES '
!'
SPICES T SPICES ! SPICE% ! SPICE*. t
SPA CE .11 SPICES 1 SPICES! SOACEP
Soda. Cream Tartar. link. lifusterd, ke.
French. Ensibh. and American Perfumer,.
and Toilet saticlea; Brosnos, 'Trustes, eatent
fde4ielnes, and ad - Druggist
_articles. krillctlY
pure articles. Et* prices.
itli..l'hysielans.Preserantlesur =maws nowt
po•mded at all kouia. ,- •
ate
• Volneel, and Liquoii for Medicinal' use'
oarts. laS;illy;o•
••••••-•;1; R0D4.4.141/44
• ' ERPRISS '
Importett and-dualeriOn
• • -
Cloths, tapaimores, p 8 a t-t t ,
255 MET STREET;
wargb.ftide,
•
'Of):
trefliELCiWtst;
4:10/00 brandivowif , Xviira dg 9a
Ou'idiores *4Ni - 4 DiOuto
• t • ,J.DLINIANT4a,-.1
laf_rividrist iiti L
•
r ids br .t , 41-.4rA5ZN1.143
azazoiti Arrane ar EAL. Minn%
- owner aos fist, strait
W 4
P.
01
14 4
F 4
1;4 94
gt
0
02 0
14 41
A A
til i:
•- •
„....‘
,
From "its very - aireeable' taste it is especial y
applicable to children.
. .
-Prepared arid sold only by • - ''' '
• •I - n. - .T. ItANKLN & Co;'.. '
jy94. Apothecoxies. 63. Alarketi, street`
and juve .
A New nil inning. Book, for' 4 ohools, aeadetnios.
tams 2 6 e elagaes;.By Geo:F. "Hoot-"At-Min-
Plena of 6h0.0e mos.°,
.asimirethich
ate the foll.wingt.•
Bunn ory ofereelom :
Stand Up for-Uoo.al am:
,VametAtheir; - -
I Have no Al other Nowl
t t LT `Dangled tisane=;
'Tag Freed. , m's ;
No.ho, Lost and bound;
Lhee_ ,r -Boyd tTheete../re....A0. •
Price 00 a Dozen; or 3 , 3 cents' est3h. 'Copies
mailed oa receipt of 400 mm.
4 1.41A.5. C. 3 IELLOR,
• 81.1Y045
_Teat •
A RE SELLING GET THEIR LARGE
Li stock of
at the very lowest
Calf and . 6 - zainiseonr atcok before nttiolsku
alsewhero.
SYM Stave.
-PURE
SODA ASHAD
P PO b T A B M -'
• PuiavisoaA ASEI AND :AI POT Aftg..
Reduced ortgest, .
At it dist ion-P ••Ices, -
.: At Itedubp4r Prices; •- .‘•
,Y osoPh Flezdhes .I)etig Store. ,
At Jaoph Fleming's Drug 8 ore,
• At Joseph Flom. g's Diva Bthre;
Coiner Ofthb Dianiond nod - M utat avec%
Corner of the Diamond and Market streets: '
)3 0 27 - •
at Fil
. 11farket st.
- -ATfOE9EY iLT raw,
6911A118.8 I (Ix Fai,
NO, SI DWIONIONt, -;
Pittsburgh.
1 ~ UI.Y . IQt[L ..».: ~ .:....::..
at BORLAND'S.
lonaciarsa & G LITDE 'S.
nkiriplt
ooti N bo Ight demur the present de
ee ion of one s. and can e&r.ll ribolegaw AiDd
Tetatr'bnyentamt . much 'me- • rales' than: tent,
and owe 114-ortin.wasef TrirsTisissits.-Visner
mood#
31Ter ClCl4l l ll . 6dt ftt iietitpri6eBriitir
M . 0 . 1r Of SUMEller !item:net
ranbrolderfele:Ncinitiiiii•- itiosleit4 an
Stuntneo ; rurnishin g -itio o d ig;
ito.;*o wai l ds rem:forger Ov,i4nerotweetic
AtATeenn ry , increlzaws•mj lAnd. - onr_wholisiae
Sena ttment vita ate , / Led go ods in (NA
tneand ;it priaw se low a any house In firs qtx ;
Or in the Rag., ;. , ' • •
mitairizi• & GFLYDE,
P.,
ittsburgh Skirt_Muumfatitary.
aa -A mixtr;'opictilaiiiiistallsittorilts
u in this city, I beg.leave • o call di:laud:aim
nr toe public to my own noe:atifacture of skirts.
i• J e t f.keeD a large.r atoe)iltuNa• any sr.:Waal&
ntc 11 state. , - ' - ,-- ' . .--,---' --, •"" -
! 2d. r e make a greater variety :I Eitlea.
Stitt otzs - .Eizektina - Q.Gaiitilsilinii amt. igatallsotiat.
term Mss 'hated il t katta.,-- - 5,,-- . ., -• . -
!I 3d. T.ta strut sad- aiLika eiuttrs- um tao - i:
trine, from itgwj onitov e ids t 9- skpaiskroo s,
pre under my own augervisoif and-elltre control,
f tk
oruscquently customers oatr.obtaitt algirtg.feaget
is I,l 9 l {golei, thttprayjng aet sand prsst
Alio:attliqea. pal:rine:it of
94s sts-kidasi
v
#;bilild: •-iu•- Our ratan deparnefit Liit,eurge'otn.:
potent ladies.
-zir-Aterebentalm molitokelEpAklettoleg a b l,
13. CHtirlZSß;xatutiettir,„,...v
jyll-Iyd 49 Ma e.;_
___
A. Velbt-11:14$
.Bt. CO. •
cuts FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS
Putt ititigtfrei Wiling& Patent farapn_
I "'HANDS4I4I4**T4AS I , 4 9 ;-- ' l4
*Len nab warrantoki. tau
117 -1
t.L4:)AY'S VERTISE=NTS.
If l ir
1 ,ELLe .TiON NOTiCE-- — , n cleeiou Will
[ C'l," h, la IN the Bear,: of Trtoe Itlotet la
, the .tf you:buret) an Inewar., the :25:h day
44 A ,-at next et ',2 ~ .'el- c k at„ .6 el
a yea
Dreetr,or s of the Pittaba.ah (3r ,:n E.erawr Co.
'to aio6 - far the carmine year.
: -_, .e•PiciNax anA Ft a ,tiali. WU. BINQH • /I,
.....y:4OONAL CJs Bib LD, Jolty ticot T.
° tra Met:atter, and ethers.
'fy.s-7.1
Co p Witt or:.
GRA.ND_lrlastrlG
OFTHE FRIENES 13 tir.44:lNfi
SIVA". assncoilitittcloiti"
tOrtirellALtil \lO 0
.4. I
I_l I.y T
9 62
...street,
n f
rat i ~.h,,,,liito.tirexceedingly low prim
1:ou I' s which 1218 peen adopted
Olosiog °lit of Eltx)thigSWk.
• - .
I:mn't fail to attend this !fleeting - and_
briMu
your ftisndsTrittly,u lot;Ite fp brink Ye 9 iiro-d
reasoda: Wbether you puro - ase or not Tom will
,rcceicepolitt attention, :.AuLgoo is artoaa +ran tod
in every particular Tha p.iyilegeagocredof ex
changing artily article a hioh. ti...on examination
atimme, d as pot mect..th the cnuto.apprordor the
i.tir4haser....
4'i0.1 4 4 tgik I ill LIM /MU
FIN
NO. 62 FlEit VrituEr.
liii
ILL yourflßlPinA!"flic
• :-.:,'"'katlls-,c--Jz.-
5,000 C9aD PHOTOGRAPHS
(Only Cue Dollar a Pozen,/
Rr0m1119,4 Men and Womeil.
.
COPIES On FINE= PA/EN/PINGS
AND E NGRAVIN GS,
~
k Only One Dollar a D,zen. or Ten Conti enah)
Pittoek's. _ .ot atioitA,Fyr,-,PU-O.
• ito
: - - 1 114 :PL,
Fifth streek iipitozite, the Pet Otiloe,
Phoograph le .41baros of 141,rotYPiii.
Wsitta'sr
SP.I - 6136 SYit UP OF EL A-SKFE an, r t,-"
nvaluab!e fd;
Cho!ora !uranium or Summer Vona
-Diarriateri, y3wters. *C.
E stLvEaltarrk,
McCOLISTER it. BAER,
108 IM,odd Street,
TODAtC-0,
Cash Figures.
ÜBE SODA AND , :rfAT 48 7
No. '7B Tiarket
Ilattva - n 'Fourth rad Dismal:t.
Ellil=l