POSTSCRIPT! Details of the Battle of 'Carthage, Xissouri! Pima °mos, TuunsDAT, July 11, 3 A. M. $ t At half-past one o'clock this morning, the telegraph commenced bringing the particulars of, the battle of Carthage, the first announce ment of which will be found under our tele graphic head on the second page of to day's yasss. We. hold back as long as our large edition will allow us, in order to give as ranch of the particulars as possible. We doubt not that a splendid victory has been achieved by the loyal men of Missouri I Br. Louts, July 10 --A. epeotel in meager arri ved bare this evening by the Paella 'Railway with deep :ohm from 001. Slept to Adjutant Harding, At the arena. The fallowing lc an abstract written It Uttar for the Democrat : On the morning of tho 5:11, Col. 3iegel with a portion of his regiment; a part of Col. Soloman's, and tea plans of artillery, in all about 1,100 to 1,200 men, were attaoked 6.000 rebels under Oen. Baines and Col. Parsons, about Y miles east of Carthage. ' - The enemy had many mounted aon. Oaf. Singel began the salon at half poet nine in the morniag, breaking the enemy's centre twiee, and after half an hones aghtiog silenced their ar tillery. The rebels had three flap, one of the State of Missouri, and two of the Confederate States The latter were twice shot down, and were raised no ittore. The enemy tiled to outflank our troops with their cavalry, and cut off the retreat of our baggage, but Siegel made a retreating movement, keeping up a constant firing, and Or dered the baggage train to advance, whioh was formed into oolumns with the battalions of infan try, supported bYfour piece! of artillery in front and on the flank!. The rebels then attempted to out off his cermet nleation,with their cavalry, but our artillery took them at a cross fire, widish played havoe with their ranks. and opened a road. 'Col. Siegel , then fell bask on Oarthage, the enemy harassinchis flank up to the town, wher4 another stand was made. The rebels being in possession of the place, Siegel surrounded the town, throwing shell and grenades into the enemy's cavalry; and using his infantry with great effect. While attempting to moil an **cent wood, to prevent the use of their cavalri, the rebels made the most serious attack, and there the bloodiest part of the battle was fought; but the enemy were finally routed, aid forced to withdraw. Siegel then fen back on Mt. Vernon, where he could be supported. The note captive was an, of& oar, who was taken about 6 o'olook. He reported the enenry'slo3ll at near 25'6; but as the severest took plate subsequent to his capture, it is believed their lose Is considerably greater. Forty live prisoners were taken. Oar ams is killed, and 45 wounded and missing. The battle to whloti Oa Wolff was killed was fought on Saturday, 30 miles from Fpriogaeld. The Springdeld correspondent of the Democrat alp, under date of the fith, that immediately af ter the arrival of Brig. Gen. Sweeney at Spring field he despatched a messenger to Cole. Siegel and Soloman', who were *pumped at Neoshr, to move their columns to Carthage, which was promptly done. Last night a messenger arrived from Col. Siegel, stating that Gov. Jackson end Generals Price and Raines bad united their forces, &boat 4.000 strong, and weje swamped eight' miles north of Carth• age. Siegel and Soloman." pushed forward ra pidly, attacked the rebel forces :batty yesterday morning, and continued fighting during the day. Messengers are oontinually arriving, bringing information that the rebels are retreating southwardly : between Sarooxie end Mount Vernon, falling bask on CAsevllle with their baggage and plunder, under cover of their cannon, and that Seigel is attacking their rear This afternoon Gen. Sweeney commands in person and a flying column is moving southwardly, to in , teroapt the rebels at Verona, thus (trashing them completely between our columns. Large bodies of mounted men are congregating on the western plains and , at Forsythe with the intention of joining Taokson's force, but General Sweeny has pent a detachment of 250 mounted men through Douglas county to prevent their union, and drive them back. General 7doßride's command and a company of Home Guards arrived last night, bringtng Colonel Coffee, lste a member of the Legislature, as a pri soner. Later advloes say that a report reached Spring. Held on Sunday morning of an engagement between SOO 11. 8. troops, under Cot. Wolff, and about 1 ; 500 rotate. Wolff occupied a prairie when the battle began, but, the rebels retreating to the woods, he followed, and, In skirmishing In the timber, lost 30 killed and wounded, be . himself being among the killed. The loss of the rebels was oonaiderable, but it has not been detlnttely ascertained. A messenger was despatobed to Springfield for reinforcements, and the whole forte at that place Immediately pushed forward. Gen. Lyon was at Leesville Sunday morning, and Major Sturgis was at Clinton on the same day. They expected to form a jonotlon about two miles from Clinton on Sunday night. Affairs in St. Louis, Loots, July 10th —Judge Catrone charge to the Wand Jury was read in the Circuit Court to• day: , -fly! reit'. the (potation of treason at great length, and olearly proves that the judge has not followed Tennereee, but remittal' true to the United States Government. Uriel Wright mode appliostion for a writ of ha beu eorptut in the cues of ex-Senator Green and John Boward, now held in the oustody of tha U. S. forces at Canton, Mo. Judge /3haokland also ap plied for a similar writ in the ease of Capt. Camp bell. one of the prisoners taken at Camp Jackson. Sharp Skirmishing in Western Virginia (Correspondence of the Cinoinnati Commercial I BOCKIWSHON, Vtk., July 7. A gallant band of fifty Buckeyel, Third Ohio Regiment:under Captain 0. A. Lawson, of Co- lambus, made a good reanrd yesterday afternoon, at Middle Fork bridge Friday afternoon, without General MoOlelian ' s knowledge, GeneraCilehleloti Ordered Colonel Morrow to detach fifty men for a muting expedition. Burgeon MoMeane &mom panted the party, five men being taken from each company of the regiment. The expedition pro 'Needed by bridle paths across the hills to a point on Beverly Dike, five miles this aide of Middle Fork bridge, and encamped for the night • • About midnight, Union men appealed to, them for pro leaden against marauding rebels, who bad formed their women and children to flee to the woods for safety, and titid' pillaged' their houses ' Lawson coaled a' rough mountain and crossed Middle Fork In the morning, two and a half milea above the bridge. Ha followed the stream with great dim mite through unbroken thickets, until be reached a good ambush within musket range of the bridge, which was crowded with rebel. The enemy dis eovered his party, and en advance guard of eve cautiously approached him from the bridge, all ready with their muskets. His men stood up and both parties fired simultaneously. Three of the rebels fled at the int round, and the other two dropped immediately afterward. , The enemy now opened upon his little bead' from three sides, from the bridge, behind its embankments, and the thickets on the hillside In order to get better opportunity, he moved his men into an open space, seventy-five yards from, and dommandlng. the eastern antrum, of the bridge, and , poured into the crowd of rebels a galling Are. The effect WWI awful imprecations and screams of " murder." His men obeyed or dere with absolute composure. A number had already been hit, and one WA killed in.the sot of firing. After firing four rounds into the bridge, he ordered a retreat, and the, lade backed slowly into the bushes, carrying their "wounded. The enemy did not pursue, and party recrossed the stream a mile and a half above the bridge. Cap tain Lawson brought away the musket of the dead 'soldier, but was unable to carry off the body, the enemy's ambuscade from the hillsides being too hat. Ile says his party was not much harassed by the rpbelt at bridge, but the ambuscade was annoying. • Those In the bridge sod behind the embank- ment - would pop up their heads and blare away without .good 'aim,: but thole in the bushes were more deliberate' An Irishman in the ;Arty says it was " hot as bell." Lawson says his mo n be hei,ed splendidly ; ,not a man flinched, and they obeyed orders jest as promptly ,ae if on dress parade. The men say the captain hiniself animated them by his cheerful voice, which wee beard above the din of the isontliot. Dr: hiddeans gays the captain was as calm and collected as if he were playing soldier. f The casualties were as follows: Osmuel W. Johni; of Hemilton; Butler county, shot deed by' a ball thrones the breast; corporal Joseph Riga. of Cornmbus, shot in the right foot by a rebel from the hillAdde.,:.The, , ball struck on the top of his angle, and passed downward; shattering the' small boom of the foot. The surgeons hope to save the foot, but it is doubtful. High was in the front of the battle, and fell exOLtiming ;' Captain, I'm hit, but I must .have another shot ;" raising and standing on one foo t'he loaded and fired twice more, whin, being faint, two of his comrades as sisted him - Into the bushes. Nicholas Black, a Brighton botcher boy, of Cincinnati, was struck In the forehead, over the right eye, by . a buckshot, which lodged betifseif .the skull bones--a severe wound, but not dengerons. .11e fell, and rising again, he took two more shots at the enemy. Geo. W Darling, of Nomad, was shot M the left arm ; the bell entered at the elbow, and traversed the tausoles of thcarm ievetior eight inches, ploughing up a ghastly furrow ; the bone was not broken . David - Hdecnr, of -Barnesville, Belmont county, slightly wounded tbe right arm. Joseph Beokeis,.. of Newark,. slightly wounded IA the left leg -William Bening, of •Hamllton, But ler county, had the skin above his right ear rut oy a ball ; 'Wrier'. or eight .of- • tliit men receivid toratahes, and had their clo:hing riddled. Captain Lawson of Worthington, was the coolest and pluckiest fellow in the fight. He was the last to quit the'.fieldi and left the bushes testae to get a tsar snot; but Dr. Mob:teens said every man of the party displayed good pluck. The wounded were brought to the hospital in wagons,., this morning, and are comfortable. Captain Law lon and - his man are eonfident:that some were killed on the bridge. Seven. were / killed, outside of the bridge. All ao.acints agree thitthe rebels • ' ouxonsen :Avow were about 300 strong, meetly Georgians, [Wading forty horsemen, armed with Sharpe's carbines. Goooral Met:Hellen is mach pleased with the gal -1 tots,' of the mon, but &rarely oensnree the expe dition. Lawson gives valuable information about the topography of Middle Fork . 001. MeOook took command of the advance, and moved at daylight whit his own regiment, tho Di lath Ohio, Aedrews' Fourth Cato, Loomis' Bat tery, and Burdsall'e Dragoons, which constitute the advance guard, the . Fourth being detsohed from &blotch's brigade. Rosooran'e brigade is under marching orders The Tenth Indiana have loft to day; the remainder of the brigade leave at daylight to morrow. General MoCiellan goes forward to-morrow. Soh'estob'e brigade will follow immediately. The Tenth Ohio just arrived ; It is in l3ohleloh's brigade. Gen Morris received orders yesterday to move his whole force last night to a strong position. within a mile of the enemy's fortineations, at L taTill RBI The order was obeyed, and at day light (113 e. Morrie was to position. You perceive the army is rapidly closing for conitiot. . This division will probably meet the enemy first at Roaring Run, 32 mites beyond Beverly. The enemy is reported 20,000 strong east of the Middle Fork, including all their posts They are either very strong or they don't know what they are about. Ripley. California, Obarleeton, Glennvllle, Bulltown, and Frellebteere are ordered to be *eau pied by strong detachments. 0. Jennings Wire eaoaped from Ripley. Colonel Norton went after him on the 4th, but Wise retreated on Charleston. Cot Connell, of the Seventeenth Ohio, is appointed commander at this rest. Capt. Barrett's company, Nineteenth Ohio, was paraded before The regiment this morning, dis armed. and ordered to report at Columbus. They were disgramedlor outrages perpetrated on the pro perty of reputed Eleaustonists by Lieut. Stratton and eight privates of the company. Capt. Barrett was profoundly grieved. Subsequently the commissioned officers of Mo . regiment appealed to Gen. McClellan to revoke the sentence, and give the innocent members a °banee to redeem the reputation of the company. After ooneidering the ease the General acceded to the desire, and the arms were restored. Lieut. Stratton" and his guilty friends got home in die- grace. McCook reported his arrival at Middle Fork this afternoon. Re reports finding the body of Johns, who was killed in Lawson's skirmish. An official report from. Col. Tyler, dated this morning,nt Weston, states that six of bit men snr. prised sixteen mounted men in oamp between Wee-, ton and Balltown yesterday, and took six of them, with their arms and horses., prisoners. They wilt be sant to Colnriabus, `: sisms Chaplains. The following is Secretary Gamerob's reply to the army committee of the Voting Men's Christian Assoolation : "- Wan Dxsauzmnse, July 6, 1861. GENTLEMIK : Your letter of the let instant, re questing that " no oommlitelon be issued for any one as chaplain unless he oats famish satisfactory credentials of his °Medal charaeter and standing as a minister of the lasspel," and asking, that im proper persons, already commissioned, may be die missed, has been received, and the sentiments which you express meat my cordial approval. By reference to general order, No 15, you will perceive that the selection of ohaplains in the Va unteer regiments is made, by the colonel of each regiment upon , the vote of the field (Akers and oompanies commanding on duty with the regi ment, 80 that this Department has no authority to issue any chaplainoy commissions, nor to revoke any already made When suggestions from so respectable a b3dy of eitizens as that which you represent fall within the scope of this Department, It will afford me sincere pleasure to do all in my power to carry' them into prude.. lam deoidedly of the opinion that it would be far better for volunteer regiments to be without any chaplains than to be demoralized by unworthy men, who, solely from motives of gain ' desecrate - the sacred character of the post -• clot!! they assume. Snob appointostinte are in di root oentraventionwf the express reoommendation of the Department, - and are, at the same time, a deliberate outrage upon the religious sentiment of the age I would reaper fully recommend, in every in stanoe where you have positive proof of any im proper person having been placed in the-responsi ble position of chaplain, an immediate reference of the evidence establishing the feet to the nolouel of the regiment. I feel aonfident that no oommand ing ()Miser would hesitate to ddliis duty by promptly revoking the commission. I am, gentlemen. with high respeot, Your obedient servant, Suzote Osuznow Mears Gilead B. Nub, Stephen H Tyng, Jr., Frank W. Ballard, and P.• Hartwood Vernon, Army Oom , Y. hi C. A John Milton. For The Press.) The following notice of John Milton Is copied from the "Lives of the Most Famous English Poets," a book published in the year 1687. for Samuel Manship, at the sign of the Blaok 8011, Cornhill, London. Written by William Win- Stanley, author of the English Worthies : "J.ohn Milton was one whose natural parts might deservedly give him a piles amongst the prinoipal of our Engltsh Poets, having written two Hereittit Poems and a Tragedy . ; namely, Parodic° Lost, Parodic* Regained, and Sampson Agonista ; But his Fa is gone out like a Candle in a Snuff, and his Memory will always stink, which might have ever lived in honourable Repute, bad not he been a notorious Traytor, and most impiously and villanonsty bely'd that blessed Martyr King Charles the First " R1J11811.16. THE CITY. Military Matters. Tan Nr.wa FROM Bilissouar.—The intell!. genes of yesterday afternoon, from 001. Siegel and Missouri, created an immense exoltement in this city. The absenceof reliable details as to the positive loss on either side emberras2ed the minds of oitizene, 80 that they were at a lOU to decide as to whether they should be exultant or depressed. After despatobes left little doubt that, although repulsed, ihe Federal troops bad lost lees men than the rebels - 111MT Istokeon. And so the whole:city was jubilant; for a Fede• ral triumph. in a crisis like this, Is en individual victory, and every man regarded the battis,,as something concerning his own honor and courage. Upon the whole, the nesse was inspiriting and re freshing. PRLIMPORD ARSENAL There are now employed at the arsenal, in the different departments, about 120, ezolusive of those who wo•k at night. In the warehou'e men are engaged in peaking muskets ready for exportation, same 15,000 of which bad been sent to this arsenal for repairing, and are now ready to be forwarded to their re speotive destinations. No new guns are EMS faamred at, this place, it being devoted rawly to the manufacture of cartridges, bullets, caps, do. About 120 000 percussion cape are made every twenty-four hours. The friction primers, which may be said to have been invented hero, inasmuch as they are a modi• fiction of the old Prussian primers, are a deoided object of interest. There are at present some thirty men and boys employed in the manufacturing of these articles, and they will finish about 8,000 of them in one day. The fulminating powder with which these primers ars made is °lmposed of a deotaationof quicksilver, nitric) sold, and alcohol.. Some idea of the ex pansiveness of the ingredients may be formed when it is stated that $2OO worth of material are worked op in one day, and over 3 000 pounds of sold are required to make 3,000 pounds of the powder. The manufacturing of the Maynard primers has been stopped by order of the Government. It is understood that they are to be superseded by a simpler and more available improvement. The magazine, a modest one-story structure, with a solid stone wall surrounding it on every side, with a small iron gate, and two lightning rods, contains at this time about 30,000 pounds of powder. DOINGS A? VIZ NAVY YARD The steamship ifeystone State, now on the dock at the navy yard, will be taken off to give place to the Seminole, which arrived at this port on Satur day last. The crew of the Seminole will be pat on board, of the receiving ship, where they wilt re• mats until the ship is again ready for sea, which will be about-one weak from the present time. The iron steamehip Louiliana, built in this oily, has been purchased by the Government, and has been taken to the navy yard, for the purpose of being fitted out for war purposes TROOPS PASSING TREO7OII The reserve amps of the Fourteenth New York regiment. numbering 256 men. passed through this otty on Monday night for Washington They are under the commend of Lieutenant 00looel Fowler and Lieutenant Booth. GOYIIIYI2I2 110118113 There is a brisk demand for horses at the pre sent time, an order having been received In this oity for several thousand. From fifty to one bun. dyed` are Bemired daily in this city, by 1 dealers who have' the °entreat, and as fast as the horsea pees inspection, and receive the brand of tbe . ll. B upon their shoulders, they are shipped to Washington. Considering the price paid by the, Government, quite a good lot of horses has lista far been obtained. OIVRINTEI pdGiERVIA RSOIMENT Lieut. G. Curtis, from the Seventh Regiment Reserve Penner/Iyard,', Volunteers, now at Camp Wayne, West Cheater, is in this eity, under orders from Uol. B. B Harris, to recruit the regiment, un der the new regulations, to 1 040 men. lie has le• rotted his recruiting °Moe in Sixth street, below Chestant. Tee camp is:looated at the fair ground. The men all have their new summer equipments. &MUTH . ARRUAL REPORT OP WM. J. BIS/L -EM", PRISMS AGSMS, TO TEM PRISON /113 PLO. TORS —We have received the above report, which states that the number released from prison, through the interference of the *gent, during the year ending Jute 30, 1861, was 1.385. The ex panse of their liberation was 8215 90, which was furniehed mainly by the primers or their friends These were all court outs, and, on investigation by the agent, the persona concerned were either found to be falsely zoomed, or the charges against them were so trivial as to justify the court and the magistrates in consenting to their immediate discharge Much good wee effected by this inter ference of the agent, amioable feelings being, in many instances, created or renewed between the prisoners and their prosecutors, white greet inher ing wee prevented to Innocent parties by the resto ration of parents to the homes and helpless chil dren who needed their care. Intozioating liquor is assigned by the agent as the origin of numbers of thee° prosecutions, and he ,expresses the opinion that, ware the temperate portion of the community to exert their power in shutting up its houses of sale, our prison would be but thinly populated, but few committing magis trates would be required, and our criminal taxa would be vastly reduced. The liberation of the prisoners in question has saved to the county the sum of $11,558 80 in costs and the expense of their support till their regu lar day of trial, and eves this amount would have been greatly increased had they been tried before a Petit jury. It appears that the number of persona commit. ted to perm within the year was 19 931. The Grand Jere acted on 8 561 eases, of which they ignored 1,304, and found 2 2.57 true Me They urge, like former juries, the establishment of a lions of Correction, as serving, among -many other useful purposes, to diminish the now over crowded population of the prison, which defeats its management on the separate system, 4000rding to its original designs. The spat, NI Remaly, luta , cosetimied to. pity ,12 . • • • .• ..e4.ed cr. r t N 'pedal attention to discharged convicts, supplying many with clothing and temporary hi Imes, and several with permanent employment, a pd when ever expedient, with railroad Holten§ and sufficient money to carry them to their Wanda. 'lie has, is'ao, during the year, placed in the' va dons city asylums and reformatory institutions forty six liberated prisoners, moat of them young ' , an but little inured to infractions of the lase. The agent etatee that a quite unusual dumber of innetios have been oommitied to prison within the year, whose oases he had promptly 411r/soled of by their removal to an asylum, Named of 4104 being convicted, ea they would often hate been but for his representation. confirmed by AL =dint cord fixate to the Court, of their taw condition. Etc pursued the same coarse with the antall.pog oas t s in tho prison, and by the transfer, under the au thority of the Court. of the patients to the appro priate hospital, prevented the gPvat 'mischief that might have sprnog from the ammad. Of the disease among the prlionere. The agent. as heretofore, had rtl l Anpervised the dispensing of moral instruction to the prisoner; on tho Sabbath, by qualified toacrhisra, and Wl mates the belief that this, with the lessons of the I inapeotors in their daily viaits ' has been of good service to the parties concerned. He dome his, report by etpreaslng his thanks to the inspectors, to the Court, and the prime offi cials generally, for their kindly on-operation, coun sel, and aid at all times rendered to haul in the ful filment of hie duty. • A SLIIIiT STORNI.--Thfl slight. shower of Taesday evening did not seem to affird the over charged °loads a due relief; accordingly on Wed nesday (yesterday) evening, about attic o'clock, a severe storm auto up, marked with - vivid light ning and a heavy fall of rain.. The sereets, in a few moments, were deluged and deserted ; bat in the /spas of a quarter hoar the atom abated, and a cool, refreshing evening succeeded to the hot, 'arid .day, and the sultry, entEmating air. &Loh was the effect of." the rain, the :welcome rain!" iDaring the storm the esp.stone of the chimney of the Oontinental motel was blown oft - and preci pitated with great force through the akyligkt to the aecond story floor. It tore away the. wire work and iron'framea in its descent, landing in the pas sage where haudreds of people are generalir pass ing to and fro, but,' luckily, upon this oecamoo, all were gazing ao intently at the coming storm that no one was hurt. 'The oap-stone was three by four feet, and weighed about 'four hundred 'pounds Tbe damage done i ll estimated at four hundred dollars. A number of Areal:trete uprooted In thetquares, and several awnings and fleg•stsifs blown to the -His Natts.—The dashing .yoting so-called lieutenant, who pretended that be`was in Phila. deiphia on apettial servioo=ior r General Boot; and who made himself at home with,several of the re sidents of Old Southwark, it has been ascertained has a wife and two children in New York, whom, it is alleged, he deserted. A letter has been re ceived by the authorities from- the wife, in wbioh she expresses the- hope that he wilt have justice done him here. This young man, while sponging on Philadelphian; and telling all sorts of stories about being- in the . secret service of the Govern wait, said his prayers aloud every night, and never failed to say grace before meals with 'a most sancti monious expression of countenance: He has. no doubt, been drummed out of amp for cowardice, and was afraid to go home. Yesterday, a man re siding in Southwark made his appearanoe at the Central Station, and stated that he, also, had been Imposed upon by White. CANOMON RaCIIMENT--GlitiND CONCERT, Am Hoacawr HALL —This Ana regtuient is nearly ready for wive Benicia, being enotamped at Dia mond Cottage, Camden, N. J. It le under the command of Col. Hosefreld, than whom there I. none better qualified, from his actual military ex patience, as well as those of hie officers. For the purpose of meeting the heavy expenses incident to the formation of a regiment, it is their Intention to give a grand muster.' festival at Canoert Hall, this evening. The programme far the occasion is an excellent one, and from the established reputation of those who are to perform, a rlob musical treat may be antioipate4 We hope MT citizens will aid in this patrlotio oaurei by patronizing the (*smart, A DANOEROOS PLAOE.—On the western brow of the new City 1 1 .rk is a path for pedes trians. A few feet beyond the 'path at a ourre Era the walk, the work of exosvattlog the rooks is kzi progress, making a perpendis star height of over fifty feet, rendering it extremely dangerous . There is no guard whatever to warn visitors, and we hope the proper authorities will look, to it be fore any sooldent odours. In addition to this spot, one or two more might be guarded with railing, so veto insure safety ; the walk at the base ef tho bill, to form' a ormmuuloation along thei river has caused, unknowingly, these two unsafe places. ConzintarErrEa's Pavia FOUND.—Ott Mon day afternoon, upon removicur a kitohen Tanke in a house In the vicinity of the Eastern Penitentiary, a printing press was forted. This house was 000a pied, several years since, by a notorious oounter fetter, who, we are informed, is serving out a term of imprisonment. The kitehen range would not draw, ana the gas from it beoame so obnoxious that its ate was abandoned It was finally deter mined ,to remove the range, and in doing so the press was disoovered. Accroxix PaOx Le.wmtssursa.—A daughter of °Moor Amon, of the Sixth district, was severely Injured last night, by being wounded with a can noo, disoharged by oertain lads named Dickey. at Bancroft street, near Rizth and Arch streets. The cannon. a small concern, being loaded with singe, the load passed through a fence, and wounded the girl, as mentioned above. This exhibition of law lessness and its result, is a fair argument against the fkring'of arms of .any kind whatsoever. STILL AT /4633.0 E.—The madman who escaped from the Insane Asylum at Rozborough a few days slime, is which he was °outland for assaulting hie sister with a hatchet, is still at large, and wander lag about in the antiurban wards of the city. He is uerfeetlynaked, and flourishes an immense olab, when he sees any One, In MeDIIIOhIR manner. Ile climbs trees and jumps tenons in a style that would do no dlecredit to a monkey. On Monday a, party went out to capture him, but failed to And the gnu- Unman.. 711i0a-Soriool. meeting 031 — the High-School Alumni was had last evening at the eohool building, in Broad street. No matters of note came befere the meeting, and it'adjourned at 9 o'clock. Mr. Oehlsoh6ger is the next alumni speaker. Ton CORowna's OPTICS.—We are bappy to inform our readers that Coroner Conrad has an office'. No thanks, however, are doe to the City Fathers for this anoommodation. The of of the coronet will hereafter be at No. 112 Booth Fourth street, where the coroner or his clerk may gene rally be found. TnE WEiton " Jonx Tat:rms.—This Un fortunate craft has at last been securely floated upon a mud foundation. She now lies on the Jersey shore, a short diatom° above Richmond, so that she is entirely out of the way of any vessels passing up and down " the river. In a few days pumps will be brought to bear upon the vessel. FOUND Daowaino.---The body of a man was found in the Delaware, at Spruce-street wharf, at an early hour yesterday morning. He was about six feet high, and stoutly built. He had on a dark Alpsoi coat and dark-ribbed pinta. lie was known as a jeweller, and, when on the wharf Tues day, was evidently intoxicated. Forams Casae.—John Fleming, fifty years of age, was arrested on Monday at Beach and Spruce Street!, Fourth ward, °barged with . beating his wife in a brutal manner. Alderman Patehel held him in $4OO bail to appear at nowt John Learner was arrested on the lame charge at TwentySret and Bend streets, and hold to bail in the snm of $5OO. Forintrao.—About 10 o'clock on Monday evening, Off Miff Parr, of the Filth polioe district, found a female infant, about a week old, in a cart at Twenty-dret and Spruce streets. It was sent to the almahouse. Rum Orzs.—A. boy named Albert Taylor, nine years old, was ran over about eight o'clock yesterday morning, at Third and buttonwood ptreets, by a truck--oar lle was not seriously in ured. ACCIDENTAL SllOOTlND.—Yesterday morn ing, about half past seven o'olook, a little eon of Mr. Beading, aged three 'years, residing at the northwest corner of Eleventh and 'Buttonwood streets. toeidentally shot himself In the side with a pistol, causing a dangerous wound The child had taken the pistol from a frank in the third story room, and was playing with it when the weapon was accidentally Aianbarged• ASSAULT WITII A CLEAVER. Yesterday morning an exoltam Ent was raised in Shippen• etreet Market, caused by a butcher making an assault on his wife with a cleaver. The weapon came very near striking the bead of the woman, and might have resulted fatally. The butcher was arrested and confined for a hearing. BBoz Jeu..—A man named Benj. Street, now serving a term of imprisonment for burglary In the Doylestown Jell, made his escape from that place on Monday. He was °spirited a fee! hours afterward, at Tenons. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE QUART= Sznions--Judge Deveraux was acquittal of a °barge of passing a counterfeit note, It being in evidenoe that he was not aware or the character of the note. Enos Prfzer and floury T. Darlington were put on trial, charged with libel, the prosecutor being Henry Black. The defendants are the publishers of the Bucks County-Intelligences, and, on the 23d of April last, an artiste was published in the ooltunns of that paper oommenting on the rebellion, and re ferring to the conduot of Certain men who were supposed to be friendly to the Southern rebellion. In that article Mr. Mack was particularly referred to, and the following language used : "This man. undertook to defend thoessioniatc among a crowd of people at Sixth and Germantown road, Philadelphia, when he was 'seised by the by. 'tenders, a rope put about his nook, and be was nearly strangled by their violence. It Is said thee the arteries of his nook were laid open by lb rough treatment be received." the paper containing this alleged libel circu lates not only in Doylestown, but in the oily of Philadelphia John Device testified that he resided in Doyles town, and that be knew the defendants, residents of the saute place • he carried for the defendants the Bucks County ' lntelligeucer ; °turfed along the route which extended to the oily of Philadelphia, and included hotels in the city. Mr. Watson, the proprietor of the Barley Sheaf, testified to the receipt at his hotel of the package of papers, one of which oontained the article in question, whiob was exhibited by the witness to Mr. Black. Oae of the printers, employed by the defendants in their Office as foreman, was examined, and tes• bled that he worked upon the paper, and he Identified one of the newspapers produced in court, as ail:oiler to one on file at the °Mee, con taining the alleged libel ; the witness had heard the defendants 66y that they had subscribers In Philadelphia Another witness, residing in Philadelphia, toed. fled that his son was one of the Philadelphia sub scribers, and received the paper 'containing the offensive artiolo. Denry Black testified that he reelded 'Oil Ger mantown road, south of Diamond street ;'formerly resided in"Bieks county; there was no truth in the allegations in the article in question ; there la not a gllablo of truth in the ardolo: c. '5A4(14.4.00. *7 .1 1' *". t.1J141 VILE PRESS.-P11.4,ADE1,4r1;11A;,;, : ,,MJR.BI)AY, , JULY , 11, 1861. Oross.examlned.—Never had anything to say in regard to secessionism after the bombardment of Fort Sumpter ; what ix:warred in political mat tern prior to that time is another question. Question Have you ever had any conversation with Mr Eldridge cm the enejsot of seceseioniam ? Objected to, but allowed by the court. Answer. lam certain we never had any suoh non versation since the attack upon Fort Sumpter ; pilot to that we differed politically, and we bad many disputes, but: since the trouble at Poit Sumpter no man has heard me defend the Routh ; I was the first to raise the American flag I had not a conversation with fdr. Eldridge on the sub ject of secession the day altar the fail of Sumpter ; on one 000asion Mr R. and another maw were papa. lug along, and one of them said, " you d—n tory, I suppose you are satisfied ; " this was the day after the attack upon Sumpter ; I don't know that the remark was intended for me ; we have dif fared for years politically, and he has sailed rue bard names. Question. Did not a crowd visit your bogie? Answer. Ono evening a crowd of persons, six or seven, were in front of my house, and I got out of bed and looked oat, and then want baok to bed, and the next day I heard that Counsel fox Commonwealth. Never mind. Witness. They - did not call for me ;, did not hear any knook at Use door; tru not waited Upon by any other orowl. The ease for the Commonwealth here closed. The defence, in the first instanoe, raised the ques tion whethet the publication in this county had been proven by the prosecution. The court. left this quattion to the jury. Mr. George Lear, of Doylestown, summed up the case for the detendants. and Lewis C: Cassidy con eluded for the Commonwealth. Alter the charge by Judge Alli Son the jary retired, and will bring in a sealed verdict at ten o'olook this morning Affairs in Washington We alip.the following items from the Washing ton Star of last evening : • Taw GARIDALDMIS, who mutinied from their regiment, and came across the river, it seems, pos sessed themselves of the countersign before leaving their °Amy, and crossed the Long Bridge - and' the guard by giving the countersign. They enoamped at the corner of Maryland avenue and ,Twelfth Street, and threw oat their plokets. Word was seat 'o Gen. Mansfield. who immediately detailed the Provost Guird, ander Sergeant Dayton, to arrest them. The captain of the Garibaldians very politely handed his sword over to Sergeant Dayton, and ordered his men to stack arms, which they did in the moat artistic manner, and were marched by the President's Mounted Guard to quarters in the Treasury Building, where, as al ready stated, they await the orders of -General Mansfield. Aneaxan.—The war movements have wrought a very perceptible change in the appearance and appurtenances of the arsenal in the last few weeks. The entrance is strictly guarded by a file of soldiers, and no sooner does the visitor obtain admission from these watchful sentries than he finds drain tip upon the green, bright, glistening rows of batteries, ready to repel any intrusion, however formidable. ..Besides these, are numerous new field-batterles mattered about in various localities, awaiting the order for their removal to the first scene of action upon oar bor ders, 'white hinuinerable new gun-carriages, for six, twelve, twenty four and thirty-two pounders, are scattered *bent in the grove. Down by the wharves lie Long rows of bleak, frowning cannon, ready to be placed upon their carriages, wnite here and Vetere among the trees immense rifled guise show ,their teeth to the Virginia shore Hundreds Of gun carriage wheels lean up against sheds, arsenals, and workshops, and superannu ated baVstries, yet servioeable, rest in peace be neath "as eaves of the long rows of buildings. In the *lforkabops everything is in oommotion and stativit,y. Ammunition-obests, Ac., 'are turned off at tba.7ittO of a battery par wet k, and hundreds of rifled. cannon, shot and shells grape, &o are put 1 P ter use daily. Thirty-s i x. ' thousand Minnie 'balls, and one hundred thousand Minnie oartrid-. ger,. are manufactured a day, while knapsacks, belts, bayonet scabbards, , are made up and packed with surprising despatch. ErEsnY Joarzon.—Monday night Samuel John son, colored, was arrested fur stealing a gold watch and . ..noney belonging to Colonel Marton, of the Thirty seventh New York Regiment. Be was committed by Justice Clark yesterday morn ing, was indicted by the Grand Jury, tried, con victed, and sentenced to two years in the peal tentiary, all within twelve hours. THE G&EIDALDIAN MESMER? Dame across the river last 'night, and were supplied with abort rifles (Sharp or Enfield) at the arsenal, in place of the arms they had. • USITRD STATUS TROOPS ARRIVE.—About 200 United States cavalry arrived here last evening from Carlisle Barracks, and went into camp *near the Park Hotel, Seventh street. where they re main, awaiting orders. They all come mounted on fine horses, and ready to go into the field et a moment's notification. The same train brought a large number of horsed for cavalry and baggage train purposes. A great many recruits also came in far Use various New York regiments now hero, including about 100 for the Seventy-ninth (High land) Regiment. A Rebel Slaver and Privateer Captured An attempt at slave-dealing was lately . made ull the very costa of Hayti, by a vessel of New Or learn, the William, Captain Le Pelletier, but, owing to the energetio interference of the Preach vice consul, the vessel, wbioh had dared to shelter herself under the French flag, was seised, and her captain 'arrested. Atooni the papers found on board was a certificate of Mr. Lewis, the United States consul at Port-azt-Pti:me, stating that the vessel bad left that place, and not Havana, as was pretended, and also a document which proved that she had been previously ,captured, with four hun dred and fifty.fortr negitee on board, by an Arne. !loan mime?. After the igtprisonment of the oap 7 talon the Welham was closely searched, and there ware found on board a number of six barrelled re volvers and double-barrelled rifles, with sabre bayonets. ;Tornado in Canada East. MoirrnaiL, July 10 —A violent gala and rain storm was experienoed here yesterday, doing con siderable damage._Trees were blown down, fences levelled, sheds unroofed, ohimneys. de stroyed, and the et:infante-VP Innilfeicyardewere soltfeted about the streets. Several persons were serlousl,y injured. New York Stock 26000 II B '7l Ear. 80)( 503 Treato p o 2 yra_ 983( 10000 do-- -- 95%1 man Wy 6 p o lure lab 22 770 I it Int 1019'77 .... 78 ' tOtto ter U1t....—. 74 6000 Tann St 64 '2O —. 42 800 Virginia c t 64.15 49 2000 do---920 48K 95 06 d 0.....— fg WO do 48 MOO 12 Carolina St 64.. 2 M O 2thwoar-64..d — ila HU 350 0 do_... .4134' Woo 41M 100 0 do--.....e70 1136 AO 0 do—..alo 413 Q 7000 :do tla am to B. & Pt J tO 4000 California St 7514 00 do 7614' 4060 N tit la `rt. -- ma 3000 Brolrivo r 1 W 10 . 98 6000 Rod Kin 31 m bda 79 Vto olio Coo tf pa b 01 IN 1000 91.0 b "an 8 n o mttForrnbda— 94 1600 Ch Ea N 1 m Moo -- 8 83( 3100 Nan & Jo R bda.. 3t 11000 Late N. & ‘5. 1 m b 60 6000 70 M G c a h . a&n C s h iB amk.—. 99 talif. 14 imp & rrad Bank.... 80 Pao,fio 703( 10 N Ji & Eiart R —136 hew York Markets--Yesterday. Corroar.—The market is firm. and the demand is mo tive ; a.les of middling Uplands and Gulfs at le% Wane. Coress.--The marker is ant*re at unmoved. prices; males or 10010 bags Rio at 133;o140. M oLassas —1 he market is elated. bet whirls have Im proved ; ears. of Porto Rico at 220243, Mutates at 240. and New Odours at Mc. . tIIOAIIB.—The demand is more active. Prices have advano.d, and the ma . let .s fi - m; sales of Porto Rico at treNti, and Cobs at 434 etrOio. arours.—The market for Crude Turpentine Is quiet, but Folders a , . firm at $O. Stoma Tn•yettrine le in retail request at 81340 Common Roam Is in de mind and pros, barn again advanced. kale. of NO tom, at $2 eoa. Plan,Rosins are steady ; sale, of 800 bbl, No. I. at 481504. 011.. —Line-ed is is limited demand, and prices are steady at 130136 e. Fish Oils are to moderate de•oard and a•e firm ; sales of 600 blYis crude 'term at 81 23. and 700 con bile on private terms. e.—With lams arrivals of Pots prices have de • chard; &airs at 80 CO i Pearls are in limtud supply. and steady at 83 76. 1 , 10178 ti" C —Thn market for Western and State Flour is a shade hrmer. Tie reN:seip a are large, bat the supply of shipping brands or limited. Trade brawls are more active. The sales• are 2 1 .4 1 0 bbla at OS 60e1.80 for superfine Etate, and sll7oeB 60 tir do Western—OS 1 1 0e1 24 for low .grades of extra western. 114 0804 70 for fair to oh..ioe. extra State,Q426e4Bo f r fancy broods do. &MAU for ehlomog brawls of round-hoop extra Ohio. and $4.&306 76 for trade brands do. - Orinsdien Flour in plenty. and the low gred.s are doll of sale. Choice extras are firm: isle, of 2.100 bbls at #3 80 for sop-rfine. and 8407.10 for Pstras. &wham or fa in boner demand. and the low grade. ere firmly held. The wee are 1 860 Ws at $6e676 f.r mixed to good superfine Baltimore, tto , and 496.130d8.80 for extras. Nye Flour is in limited demand ; Wes of 200 Ws at: 3.5506. M. ( *torn Mont is quiet; sales 01 Jersey at 511.75 ano Brand wive at $63.10 raortstoss.—The Pork market is better; no large lots are to be had at our inside rates at the aloe* ; -the miles are 500 bb •at $1.5 for mess. $lOOlOl5 for r ime, nod $1401626 for olesr, Beef is slesoy ; the sales are WO bids at ea 50010.90 for repaokeu meta. end 810.02340 /1 '234 for extra Beef Nam* are firm; sales of 00 bbis Writtern at 816.75014. i - nt meats are in- moderete request; sales of IL tihds at 4340 fur ehsulders. and eat 06340 for Barns. Lard is steals but quiet; sales of 240 pkS a er. Be9o WHISKY.—The de mind is modrirste aid the market is h-svy ; sales of 1130 bias at 141 So for State. and leio for Ohio. CITY ITE.SIS. A Gait, YZOPORT, nr . llll/18017111 —The Federal troops under Colt Peigel met the rebe s. 10 COO strong, under GoVernor Jacks= in Southwestern Missouri. on the Fourth of July. and defeated the entire rebel arm,. taking a large numoer of prisoners, many of whom they dieeharged on taking the oath pt olloglanoe and roinising hereafter to purchase their garMente at the one-piles nrlitary and civic alft olothing eat t.bishment of 0 retuilleStokes. 609 Chestnut street. This they did More willingly. when informed that with each artiole sold Jus presented s useful and valuable gift. Turs'Birrareir Oz.ornrira Dimov.—ROokhill Wilson's Brown Stone Clothing Hall appears to be the leading house for the manufacturing of military oloth ing. In the upper stones they have some twenty nutters employed, and about seven hundred bonds are oonstent- IY engaged In making rip the 'work. Over three thousand coats were made up by this lirm in ten days, for the State, besides fell snits for several companies of Horne Guards, and for oaken of the army and navy. The location of this well-known eatabllshment is Nos. gOll and 606 Clbeetnet street. abr. , . Sixth. YELLADELPEIA tiO/LELP OF ?BADS. GEO. It TAT AM. TH. Fit GRAM. Coltaltrrilia or Munn,. WM. L. II RM. LETTER. DMA • Ai VW Merchants' Ezehaftry PAiladeOhta Slap T earaDak, Rowland Icily a& BaiP woonrons, noon Bark Er lan Han, soon Mars Tboman Da 'Ott. La inakyrs, soon Kiitoll_Qomus area . 5arn5a......:.—;.......4.115117agnes • soon Bohr Pim:lie. Unseals. anon Bohr L B OTII. Botnyrs.--;:—...--..••=rbadons. soon MARINE. XNTELLIGENCE. PORT OF.I . *IIA.LOJELPILL,I6 July-11, 1661.. 4 -aux EETB 7 78 MOH .4 ba Stagmehip Boston, Crocker. 19 hours rj Now Yorb. via Cape May. with mdse. &o to .la 4 Aiderdloo. Below Um L. 0040 Light rowed it deeply. Wien b r i s .b ot ind uo bony Gov Burton, NV Ma to ore. 7days from Poitinuou.h, to tallsat to N Sturtevant & Co. Bohr 0 A tiooksoher. Brood'. 6 dogs from Salem, Mau, with lower lb nap Lai a. debt, Only. Daughter FaLkenbtrg. 4 (lays from New Yost, with lotto oaptalo. wear ittrr roz, dors [real Baltimore, with 00406- mai to walla, at Hayti. Ichange--July 10. 612 N Y Contra! R..-- 75 10 do 74% 800 do 7*X 3135 d 0..... ..e3 109 —.6141 74 Writed o 224 700 di--- 23 10043 m/ eon River N.-. 34 500 Warlear R 10 100 Reading R. - ' 36 10 Mich 46 ICI 1316 300 do - » 151( 68 mibe s arTit s , a 27X 50 /11 Coo R 50....-.- 560( DO do .5 65x . 100 do ---.. -bat MK do--; at 06X 50 do-- el lit 3( 150 Me. Co l . ln .11 - 603% 86. & C - 27 51 Gala Woo R..-Pla 6t 'lro - d0—......630 /41 1)(9 do.. 606 200 do-- - . 100 do . -lINI 6s 200 65 101 do- 65 61X 100 Cleve to T01ed076% 2300 de— .. 26 100 eo- -- 610 26 200 do , - vi ! 4 o do-- NO 28S; 300 do • .430 6 Chi & 26X 350 do _ 55x, ILO Moo. G, 08 CM= - FairErt .. glich, Bonen , feom Newburynort. In hallast to naotain. Bohr Win B J,iiring. Hoven, from Fortress Monroe. in bat last to estotatn. • Rohr John Cad walader. Clayton, from East Green 'w.oh. in Ballast to captain. - Fehr John b Radnor, Cordery, from Boston, in ballast to enotorm Bohr Rosanna Bees, Bargees, from Salem, in ballast Dotitartevant k. Co. JAn H-dcers. Rnakaloo. from Providence, in ballast to Van Owen, Norton & Co. Behr Pathway. Crawford. from Boston. in ballast to E R Bowyer & Co. Rohr RCv treston, Wheaton, from Roston, in ballast to C A FleoVseher. • • • - Summar Pavony: Mr. at bonze from New York, with nide. to VP Al Baird /fr. Co. Steamer Vide. Robinson, ZI hours from New York, with Mae to Wm P Clyde. OILSA RAID. Dark (bola Donna. (Nor) Tenneween, Cork for orders, Thos Richardson & Co. Bark Ann Elizabeth, NorgraVe, Key Weal. W Cum mings & +Mir J Forsythe, Applegate, Washington, Penn. Gas Corti Co -^ Rohr Hannah Matilda, Prioe. &Ineton. J R. Blakietonl Rohr Little Charley. Pollan, Ciintim. Conn. cantain. Rohr F.nrerprise. Jones Snow 8111. Md. captain. Rohr James Nellson. Burt, Taunton, Binatakson Glover. Rohr Ellie, Pitt. toidgeport. do BohrCo • Boh It Rosanna Rose, urdges, Boston. N Sturtevant Rohr P Ii Whee ton. Wheaton. Boston. C A Nenkscher Bohr John Rodgers, Buokaloo, Provtdenoe, Yen Du gen. i , 011.00 & Co. • - Bohr Pathway. Crawford. Salem, E X Sawyer & Co. Rtr J 8 Mtriver. Dennis. Reirirnora. A Grove', Jr. Steamer Bristol, Allen, New York, W P Clyde. SIYAORAND A. Steamship Delaware, Johnson. hence, arrived at New. York yesterday Bark Ydnirand Dwight. Nickerson, hence, arrived at Portland Bth inst. - Brig At Wheeler, Wheeler. cleared at New York yes terday for Wilmington Del, . B•ig ingrate. Reed. 'from Mateo zss. with it. canto of .user. for Philadelphia, is ashore near Cape Henlopen, assistance hes been rent to her. Rog Cordova, Johnson, for Delaware City. and sohr Globe. for do, remained at anchor at the month of the river. Warren. Bth lost. Rohr D B themman.noull. hence, arrived it Newby:7- Port Rth inst.— Rohr John O anoseter, Stites, hence. arrived at Mar blehead Bth n L . Rohr J Ru n y on, Mathias, hence, arrived at Salem Mb inst.' Rohr Pennsylvania. from Albany for PhOutlellihia- at New London Bth lost. Rohr J B Cent co Hayes, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence 9th inst. • Rohr. A J Bo•ton, Riven. H P Simmons. Godfrey. H A Weeks, Godfrev. 'Mary Rater. Haler. R A Wood, Cramer. and Rebecca Knight.Endioott, cleared at Bos ton 9 a Inst. for Philadelphia.. Rohr Inn. Crowed, salted from Providence eth for Philedelphla. nchr G W Renton, Taylor, hence for New Haven. at New York 9th toot. Rohr Lewitt Mulford. Doyle; sailed from Grand Turk. Tl.26th nit for Fort Harbor. to load for New York. Rohm Fanny, Mae hew. and Alert, Ghampuon. hero* arrived at Boston 9th met— • . Rohre Chas M Neal, Henderson, L Smith, Smith. Jets fitattarthwatte. Maloy Rion'd Bill. Smith. Sophia Anti, Smith. W Godfrey, Weeks, hliza Williams. Taylor. •Ild Rebecca, Magee, cleared at Boston 9th lent for Philadelphia Sobra l'hoe' Borden, Wiightineton. from Fall R leer for Philadelphi-, and Admiral, Trefethan, from Ports mouth tor do. at Newport Rth snot. Retire et S Barrett, Clark, for Great Egg Harbor. and Win P Cox, Snuck. for Dorchester. Du. cleared iitHoto ton 9th init.. Steamer Conoord, Norman. hence, arrived at N York yesterday. - ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS; rr TO 12 o'citoric timr. CONTINENTAL ROT.EL— Ninth and Chestiist. C It 8 iolrox, U 8 Army B V Page & la, Chioago MIMI Page. Chicago wire W Fplegne. tie , o4e? Mt. Eidteman, Chioaro Norman Williams. Jr. 11l Mr Camodpll H Mori' Coo Cook. New Haven W H Brown Philodelobia W Wright. N Jorge! T FI Morrell. New York Joel vrbittieg, Boston Albert Ordway. Bo•toa Chas Laadsee. New York F a Boas. Harrisburg.' 800 J K MaHeatry. Pa Miss 0 lit oltent.y, -riding It A I.ambei.tos & son, Pa. A F Fbernian. New York Mrs Wa.h Eine. Pt Louis Mr t Louis John Tallman. Ohio C H Jones.Tamostro • J H Ramer, New York Gen lie •rhomas & w, D C CFI Bootle, Chester co T Basin & la, Baltimore Mien Lizzie M Aiken. Bolt F C Fiquierdo Thus 'Wilson. Baltimore Theo Abbrtt, 'Baltimore Gen p Gess, Beaten T T Blackburn. New Yolk Mde Puy ster &w. N York Geo Owen. Prop, It I Pmith Owen,Prov. R I WHalterri, Brooklyn A Menard• ockgort, N Y W Brown, Penns- H C /lampoon, Maine Jno C Beer & Is, Lane H Brown, Lancaster H Kind line. Chambersbg W C htyater, Chambersbg J W Priv, New Jenny ?dajor lamed. U is A A MoKensie, flow York Bev I. Carter, Cleveland II Lev', New York 0 Barney & eon, Ohio T lampoon. Boston 0 I. II ioluvils. Boston Col Piton, Boston T C Nichols. Jersey City M Reno. Jan..; City W H Bartow, Mar. land D Dorsey, Maryland C P 8 Ttrimao. Butfolo John 011 , or. New York JW de Brant, U N N Lawrence, Baltimore Cant A e vsnore. Maas W Brodhead. Masi Joe F Holston t. ndsyy. New York inn v: Bamford. Brooklyn ti P Cowls, tionneotioat P W Downes. Maryland C B Temple. New York J B Ralston, Belfast J st Livingston. Ouch W H Hooper. Baltimore W Oirolok. New York John Hain, Vienna. 111 F J Chapman. Vienna, 11l Baml Jacloon, Vienna. 11l ii 1r >won. ew York John 0 Gotbrav, V.rginta D H Miller, Baltimore Andrew J smith N Y FlFlbreih. Mau J It blobitire, _Ass Non C WPohburn. Cal AA Pa over , ualifornia Geo N C lemma. New York W MoKtbh n . . . - - . . . L - t., Gowder, New York N Berry, Now York W B VP filani. Ch.aaco fl L Iteekman. Near York -John Clyde. Patabark , " . Jae T (nark re J. Clevel'd Mies Clark. Cleveland ' °C W Crawford. U 8 PL C T Cromwell 6c Is Jaz Goodwin & 1,1% Conn MERCNAPPric 1(07.E6c.-Yourra street. below Ares Mrs P Horithall 4 , 2 oh Pa nee P Fitch. New Jersey J MoKibbin New Jerery W Beth'ehem Prank Turnerlinsder ma's W B 4 tiricer. I ewiehurf . Reevesambeisburg Miur I K Heave,' & oh, 1 a I. Whitley. Zr. Boston A Wol e. Bethlehem W A Welch & wf. • o-lr, Pa C H flaw Jersey Bemi Mitchell, , learfield Isaiah We rek, Yirgmle It is willitims,Wilkmabg James Healy. Pa Jobn R •ele. Lewisburg F P Miller, Atlantic City C MoKibbin, Jr. Atlantic C John Peutorione,li Yor k ILMBRICAII ROTBL—Cheittnat west. &Jove 'PIA/. J F Tghr Mineremile W Barer, Phan Lt J T Phelps. J erne r City It D /layers. Jersey C3ty Jae F mink. Ressler F. Bhieeler, With, y Awri•Doe, Bob koo C Moore. laohlit 00. Pa Southern. Delimare A Kuhns er. In. Dayton, 0 A M Wall. New JIMMY 15. Monrlso, Moe Thom Rink. Few York T A KAM!, Pottsville W st Day. Ehamoktn 7, B Thomtut. Velma J A Williamson. Penns . /as 'Ritchie Brooklyn ' M Al:Rhode& Taunton LWither, A/Alford Cooper. Pe-na $- Kett: Jr T H shields. Wash. D C A Hawkins, Trenton T Bay, Delaware J 8 It Marian. Baltimore K Sharpe. Easley, Pa TRE UNlON—AreketYvat.-ithess Third. • W Mermen. Wohe'er. 0 W 8 Rheas, columhns • John Reynolds.. tiarti.burg Marrienn Carver. N Jersey R Templeton. Lonlon C Riohardson. A )bilOY, NY J' i•mer, Jr. amans. NY It a Re.ohei.Nazareth.Pa W C Meek. Pennsylvania R Dexter, Balton D krmentrout, Reading 87. LOUIS NOT SL—tliarawiat sneer. aeon° Thiya. ' A I Jones. Jr. Now Jersey A 8 Banker, New Jersey 0 C Iwln, Baltimore W Franklin Baltlwore..,- Piener,.Beltnnora - Jones. Peiladelplia• nso bold New York V R Stewart, ljtini, N y W A Stewart, Utica. N Y J Towerw New Yor_k • • W Monte! us. Pant•ury R W Rows.. New. York .7 Vir 45eyrnenr.) r. N cork W S Rtelusids, Delaware 18 Boughton, Philadelphia STATES urrion—blarices street, above BLxth. Geo Palma. Marne WM Bainford, mew York In Carson, flarnsburg I. J Wolikeil,Pittsburg Es , 1. Plitt. Puliburg Jos Bmrser. VOTte k's 0 0 throes. Phil& • Jos Elder. Pittsburg Wm E Watt, Pittsburg • Jno IL Pear:tot, Lanotunar COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Huth at., above Chestnut. Rufus Wiley, Vorkoo, Pa Jos ft Barstow, Potter co • Thos Batton, New York it I Thomas, Baltimore R Moore. Mar. lard ,D kleDouiel. Oalavare P G Carer, Pbamixville Y T Painter, W Cheater Jno P Parton. I Haven Z Darlinston. W Cherer Henri a Wet, W Cheater Jno Wellinrer. Columbia tturni!, New York B UMW!. Lanoset•r co F Felix, Ranchos 'rhos Plouoher.Loylestown BiOUNT VERNON RUTEL—FIOOOnsi it., &boss Arok. J R Welle, Milrord John Hn'sbsrd, Milford • Min D asdi.Philsass ism C Bishop, N Jersey • Win Is Brown. PSilads.- John Vsoloore, Penns . RoisdkJ,Nolos.N.ops Mr Carver, Boob's* • - BALD, EAGLE ROTEL—Third et.. above Calicrwhill, D 8 Treibelbia. Penna It Peter, carbon co Joe Weneell. Beth!. hem It osier. Jr. Carbon co P ease. Jr, New Jersey Wilhame, Paella J•C Morgan, Bubb-r1 e W Putteiger, Rending RATIONAL HOTMI,--Itane street. above Wirt. H A Cress, New Jerse - J T. Morse , man. Indiana a Bechtold. Mt J'y. Ps . Senj MArseh.. Pike 00. Ea AH 'I iektborn. Reading Jobe Arndt, Mount Jor 8 N Eby. ++. ant Joy .Wm tAsydon. Pine °rove C A Fox. Pottsvide, Pe A Weigh:l, Lebanon. Pa P_EVER.R 11008 B—Third 'treat. strove Rms. Wm L Gray. Crown. Pa Joao T Hannum. Cresson . C B liannam. Creston Jtkoob Bretz. Philadeinnts A Hirsh. Lanaarer clam H iron. Laneamter JOhn C Smith , Milltown. Pa J Patterson Hilltown.Ps A Kline, Philade phis W in Major & vrf_rottav•he 1 , Wm Parver.ota Raven • Robinson . Baltimore John Kemerer, Allentown • BLACK BKA.R.HOTEL,--Third it., above Callowiull. . I Pr W.Bmelley &la, N / L A Randolph. Penns 'Major G D Davis D B Bechtel Penns Isaac. 0 Snyder, Penns N W K Grim. Bei eriown • . . BARLEY PEVAPZ-Reeond street, below Vine.. Joseph 'Hifi: Penney , vinia Mr Heller. PlnlidelpAis John Pidoook. New Hope A JObEIRM,rkt, 4 O7 11 °P• H A W//00X , New Jere./ •• • • • • • 131MtaAt;' XOTIOES. linows & BitoTtata'R L lQaro BLACKING giver the quickest poliah. and holds it longer than any that we .have tried.. IIATTeOG, corner. TENTH and ARCH. Strews, has it. e. • • - .1711-It O;i PlllOll CLOTHING OF TEA LATHHT firrgis, made in the' beet manner, expressly for BY f AIL riALES. LOWEHT setting prises marked in Fla= Figeree. 111 good' mule to order warranted. astasfantory. Our ONE-PRICE irystem Sa etrietly ad kormi to. All are thereby treated alike. ' • .sit-ly JONES is. CO.. 604 MA HIE, rarest BAMIIIILOR'II HAIR oelebratod and perfect Hair Dye is rAs but is tAg world. All others are mere imitations of this great original, which has gained such exterunve ationage In all parte of the stabil. The genuine W. A. Batchelor'■ Liquid 'Rear Dr• ins: 4 ' l MS produces a splendid black or natural brown, without staining the skin or injuring the hair, and will remsly.ais ilt Alias of Cad dyes, invigorating the hair for life. - • Cold by &U Dragyurts .and Perfumers. Wholesale by RAILNEISTOOK. & CO., DY0111"12 & 00.. Philadelphia. • Osorza & BAILER's OJILDBRATED NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES. Vie Best in•ra. for Family ita.r:lo 48•1141 ft Rtra•t. ly 0111 D PRINTING,. BMAITh CIIIILLPIES IX 'be City, et 54 Santa ?111 RD Street. • BILL-HEAD PRINTING, Best andCheerest In tee OAT. at 34 Eioilth THIRD Street,: P RINTLNC Heat 11 54 011 • 111 '• 10 W e .at !ta Le•tli PAIISPRLBT PRINTING. and every other Maoris; Mon of Printing,_ of the , molt. superior quality, et thi most reasonable ratan, at RINGWALT'k BROWN'S, braral'. ll* Ilding. 34 North Ttltq D Rbaat. eialt-Itt MiiRRIED. GOFORTII—M AR 0 P.-012 the 910 hurt . by the .Rev. Phillip, Brooke. Mr Jobe Goforth to Miss Annie t'. Maro . both • f th , e a/V. • DuNLEVY—FULWB.ILiER—On the Bth hest.. by the Rev. 8. W. Thomaa.:Aaren Dooley) , to Min Mary Looter' Fulereller. both of Philadelphia. • DEW KaB—JOßNeof4.-0a the Bth inst.. by the Rev. Dr. Bomberger. Mr. Laniard Deimos. or this otty.to Mee Maggie Johnson. of Chester county. ladle ati.. l leoY.—On the ath met , Rev. Robert Pal:nine, 'Mr. John MoNel y. of Stroudsburg. Pa.. to Mise .sees Roy, of Philadelphia. DIED. PITI4IM4.—On the lith inst., Mn. Rebecca A. Pitman, in the 84th year of her age. he ;lands and relatives of the family are reeteet fulls inetted to attend her funeral, from the residence of 'Fir 11011-11 t 1.11 r• e• I naaiLliTa. rgo• 717 MILIMOM Stlrt.• Mt lids, monger, Ilth met , ail) o'olook. • _ •I•l2tatiAN.—On ttte 9th teat., (4601141 111001aa, lb , fleth, year of his are. The • male' friends of the family are Particular! , In vited to etteud the funeral. from Me late residecee, Ivo. Ms arch street. on Sixth-day.