_ -
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It 0 11 :\ I
-41\
BY GEORGE BERGNER
ID. ID. q , roos & (Ea.,
D. W. GROSS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DTUGGISTS,
NO, 19
MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PEIVN'A.
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS,STORE•
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS,
We are daily adding to our assortment of
goods all such articles as are desirable, and
would respectfully call your atention to the
largest and best selected stock in this city, of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS it PAINTS,
Oils, varnishes and Glues.
Gyeatuffs, Glass and Putty,
ArtLst Colors and Tools,
Pure Ground Spices,
Burning Fluid and Alcohol,
Lard, Sperm and Pine One,
Bottles, Vials and La.np Globes,
Castile Soap, Sponges and Corks,
&0., &0., &0., &o , &a., &c., &o
With a general variety of
PERFUMERY St TOILET ARTICLES,
s,•lected from the beat manufacturers and Per
tuiners of Europe and this country.
Being very large dealers in
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, ARTIST'S
COLORS, PAINT AND
ARTIST'S BRUSHES
IN ALL THEIR VARIETIES,
COLORS AND BRONZES
OF ALL RINDS,
k
pi \ -- 7 -_,
\*R . Ja§)
0
1 vvHoNAF E rm,.. i• - •
ANNA - amp
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li uttur!,'GiSl
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A 4 4r
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We respectfully invite a call, feeling, coati•
dent that we can supply the wants of all on
terms to their satisfaction.
TEETH 1 TEETH t t
JONES AND WHITES'S PORCELAIN TEETH,
PATENT MEDICINES AND HAIR
RESTORATIVES
01 all kinds, direct from the Proprietors.
liaponifier and Concentrated Lye 1
Wholesale Agents for Saponifier, which we sell
as low as it can be purchased In the cities
THAYER'S MEDICAL FLITID EXTRACTS,
COAL OIL CARBON OIL!!
Being large purchasers in these Oils, we can
offer Inducements to close buyers. Coal Oil
Temps of the most Improved patterns, very
cheap. All kinds of lamps changed to burn
Coal Oil
FARMERS AND GRAZIERS,
Those of you who have not given our HORSE
AND CATTLE POWDERS a trial know not
their superiority, and the advantage they are
in keeping Horses and Cattle healthy and in
good condition.
Thousands eau testify to the profit they have
derived from the use of our Cattle Powders by
the increasing quantity and quality of milk,
besides improving the general health and ap
pearance of their Cattle.
Our long ex perience in the business gives us
the advantage of a thorough knowledge of the
trade, and our arrangements in the cities are
Such that we can in a very short time furnish
anything appertaining to our business, on the
beet of terms.
Thankful for the liberel patronage bestowed
on our house, we hope by strict attention to
business, a careful selection of
PURE DRUGS
at fair prices, and the desire to please all, to
merit a contiorutnce of the favors of a dbiorlrs
lasting public.
filisullazuous.
DR . JOHN SON
r. . !
LOCK HOSPITAL.
HAS discovered the most certain, speed)
and effectual remedy in the world for
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
suns LN 1113 IN TWILYI SOON&
No Mercury or Noxious Drugs.
.A Wmukurrso, og ao Cam's, II non Ox 3 Tu
Two Dare.{}
MAMMAS of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Pains to
the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Organic
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Decay of the Physiot Pow.
ors, Dyspepsia, Languor, Lours, Confusion oi dear,
Pal) Ration of the Heart, Timl ty Tremblinp, Dimness
of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of die Stomach, Affections
of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin—those terrible dteor•
dare arising from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits co
Youth--those dreadful and destructive practises whirl
produce constitutional debility, render marriage impos
sible, and destroy both body and mind.
YOUNG AM.
Young linen especially who have become the victims 01
solitary Vice, that dreadful and deetructive habit which
annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of
young men of the moat exalted talent and brilliant intel
lect, who might otherwise have entranced listening
Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to &s
-issy the living lyre, may call with fall oontldenoe.
F'~'!
Married persons, or those contemplaUng marriage, be
tog *ware of physical weakness, should immediately con
sult Dr. J., end be restored to perfect health.
ORGANIC! WEASNBEI
imansdiately carat and fail vigor natured.
Hn who places himself under the care of Dr. J. uuty
religiously confide In his honor as a gentleman, and eon,
Silently rely upon his skill as a physician.
rprOffice No. 7 South Frederick street, Baltimore,
on the left hand aide going from Baltimore street,
doors from the oorner. Be particular in observing the
name or number, or you will mistake the place. Be per
&liar. for Ignorant, Trifling , Quacks , with false tames,
or Paltry Huentwg Caridortas, attracted by the repute.
don of Dr. Johnson, lurk mar.
MI letters must contain a Postage Stamp, to use on the
reply-
DB. JOHNSTON.
Dr, Johnson member of the Royal College of Burgeons,
London, graduate from one of the meet eminent Colleges
of the United States, and the greatest part of whose life
has been spent in the Hospitals of London, karis,
delphia and elsewhere, has ellboted some ol the most as.
touishlng cures that were ever known, Many troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when 'snoop, great ner
?mamma, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness,
with frequent blushing,attended sometimes with derange
meut of mind were cured immed iately,
TARR PARTICULAR NOTICJI.
Dr. J. cremes all those who having injured them
selves by ortsete and Improper Indulgseeteg. that gi m e t
and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, un
fitting them for either businessor society.
Thee.. are some of tho sad and melancholy au • ets
11000 CI by early habits of youth, vis : Weakness of the
Back and Limbs, Pains In the Read, Dimness ol eight,
Loss of kfuseether Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dys pepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive
Functions, Gonseal 1311uptoms of Conausap.
F
bc.
Mummy, the fearful effects on the mind are mush to
be dreaded :--Loss of Memory, Oonftudon of Idols, Dc•
prelusion of Spirits, Xvil Forebodinp, Aversion todecie
ty, gelf-distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, rte., are some
of the evil effects.
Thousands of persons of all age; oast now judge what
s the oases of their decline in health, losing their vigor,
becoming week, pale, nervous and emaciated, have a
singular appearance shoot the eyes, oough, and snip
me of consumption.
YOUNG K
who have injured themselves by a certain practice, In
Surged in when alone—a habit frequently learned from
evil zompanlons, or at school, the *SOMA 01 which are
felt, even when asleep, and if not cured, renders
maritqm impounds, and destroys both mind and body,
should apply immediately.
Wlies a pity that a young man, fluidopes of eoun.
try, the darling of his parents, aloe
be snatched trona
aU prospects and enjoyments of life by the consequences
of deviating from the path of nature, and Indulging in a
certain secret habit. Stu it persons must, before conies
plating
alLaintll4llll,
mot that a sound sand and body are the most neoessary
ravishes to promote connubial happiness . Indeed
without these, the journey through Rib becomes a wool ,
pilgrimages the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the
mind busmen shadowed with despair, and filled with the
melancholy redaction that the happiness of another be
comm blighted with our own .
DR. JOHNSON'S INVIGORATING RIIIIRDV TOR OA
GAM° WEAZIOS&
By this great and important remedy, Meanness of the
oleos are speedily cured, and full vigor restored.
rhousands of the most nervous and debilitated who
had Wet all hope, have been immediately relieved. All
,mpedlments to Nulty% Physkul or Mental Dingus,liA.
Ation, out, Mumbling, Weakness or Mehemetlon or
the most harfW kind, speedily cured,
TO STRANGER&
The many thousands cured at this Ina Mitten WUIIIII the
ha twelve plias, and the numerous important Burgtcm
operations performed by Dr. J. witnessed by the re.
porters of the meri t and many other persons, notices of
which have appearedagain and again before We public,
MOW het ttalldl i r di MAMMA le IganfaCr Clad re
wassnlagy, be a s lent guarantee to the afflicted.
lOW= OF DIPRUMNUIT, —When the misguided
and Wpm:idea votary of lei s ure Sods he has imbibed
the seeds of this painful it too often happens thai
an ilitimed sense of attune or of discovery deters
him from applying to those wit i curt education and re.
quotability can alone befriend delaying till the con
etituthuml symptoms at this horn disease make than
appearance, affecting the head, throat, nose, min, so.,
progressing on with frightfhl rapidity, till death puts 4
period to his dreadful enffurinp by sending him to "that
bourne from whence no traveler returns." It is a qua
snoholy tint that that:man/1e fall victims to this terrible
disease, °whist° the uniddinduese a Ignorant pren
ers, who, by the nee of that deadly poison, mercury te
cola
the oonWtutlon and make the reeldue of life miserehle.
To BritAßOUS.—Tho Dieter's Pomo Lang lo bit
Aloe.
Jig-Letters must abstain • Stamp tons on the reply
girlinmedies sent by lialL
a sns-No.
7 South Frederick street, Baltimore.
prlB-tswly
JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER LOT tir THOSE
EXTRA FINE POINIED
GOLD P
riF NEWTON'S (formerly Bawl°le 8 )
maanlicebara, manned to be the beet In
the inset pointed, most datable and as cheap so "7
a market, for sale, with a variety of Gold and Mhrer
Oases et surto= Mae and et
nate 1100Kgrolit,
11/ Nano WM.
HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1861.
~lisuUaneuu~.
SPECIAL ORDER, NO. 1
HEAD Quarries, P. M. t
Harrurburg, May 27, 1861. I
Quarter Master General R. C Hale is ordered
to forward the clothing, as per requisitions
dated 23d May last, by Colonels ilarharuft and
M'Dowell, of the Fourth and Fifth Regiments
Pennsylvania Volunteers, in place of sending
it as heretofore directed. The Fourth and
Fifth Regiments being now in actual service
and in great need of proper clothing.
By order of the Commander-in-chief
JOHN A. WRIGHT,
my2B Aid-de-eamp.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
THE undersigned Collectors of County
and State Taxes for the cresent year, within the
city of Harrisburg, hereby inform the public that five
ver cent abatement will be allowed on the State and
County Tax up to the 17th day of July next. The places
of residence of ,he colectora aioresal I are as follows:
Ega;MMiSMMaill
Nicholas Zo'Auger, Second Ward, Chesnut near Fourth
street.
Joseph Hoffman, 'Third Want, Market between Third
and ninth streets.
Daniel Stromiuger, Fourth Ward, State near Third
street.
Chambers Dubbs, Fifth Ward, Third above North street.
Benj. SAmmel, Sixth Ward, near Hound House.
Therefore all patron have an opportunity by calling
on collectors respectively end save said discount by
prompt payment of said
Sy order of County Commissioners,
JOHN B. MIIBBEIt,
JACOB BERM,
jy3-td osoßeE GAR MUCH.
WM. FLINT I WM. FLINT I WM4FLINT
WM. FLINT I
WM. FLINT I
WM. FLINT I
No. 807 Mauler, No. 807 MAW;
No. 807 Yalta, No. 807 Yana,
No. 807 MAnzr, No. 607 MAWS
PECIADILPHIA,
PIIZADIELPIRA,
PRILADarmA,
PA.
PA.
PA.
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE
$lOO,OOO WORTH OF JEVETR,
ALL FOR'ONE DOLLAR EACH.
A Large and Splendid Assortment of Jewelry, consisting
of
CHAINS, BRACELETS, CAMEO SETS, &C., &C.
And all styles of French Plated Chains, Gold and
Plated Jewelry.
We do not keep or sell any gilt, gifted or galvanized
goods. Ours is what are sold by the best Jeweler as
Gold Jewelry.
We receive our goods from the best Gold Jewelry
Manufacturers In the States,
WHO AB.E FORCED TO SELL.
WHO A.ARERE FORCED TO SELL
WHO TO B ELL
The ARE FORCED FORCED
TO HELL
file follo wing m --iv a partial Bator our immense stook.
TAKE YOUR Latcriciza AMR.
$1 EACH.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOB $l.
Large Size and Splendid Cameo Sets, General Retail.
Prices . • • ....BA to 510
Do do Lava do 10 to SO
Do do Carbuncle do Bto 80
DO Ladies' Enamelled and Coral do 7to 20
Do do and Carbuncle do 7to 80
Do do and Ruby do Ito 15
Do Gold Cluster Grape Sett log sets do 10 to 80
Dia do do Vase do Ito 10 to 12
Do do do Jet Sets do 6to 12
Do do Black Resale do Bto 10
Do do Gold-Stone Mosaic do 6to 21
Do do Calico Sets do sto 82
Do Ribbon Twists, with brilliants do 6to 88
Do Baguet Seta new style do Bto 07
Do Enameled Cluster do do 10 to 2
Gold Thimbles, do Bto 80
Diamond Pointed Gold Pens and Oases, Bto 80
„44 doz. Silver Plated Spoons, 2 00
Saver Plated Rugs, 4 00
Over 1,000 other different styles (Ladies' Jewelry; Ide
dalliota, all styles, patterns and sizes; Lockets of every
description ; Gold Pans, 14 karat, with Silver &ten aion
Holder ; Gold Pencils, Sleeve Batons, Studs, ko., dict;
Coral, Lava, Cameo and Band Bracelets ; Gents' Vest
Chains, warranted to wear ten years without changing
color, a d will stand the acid—they are malty sold by
Jeweler s as solid gold chains—all made in Paris. You
can take your chomp for $1 each. Ladies' and Gents'
Guard Chains, Si each, usually sold by Jewelers at from
$6 to $BO each ; Ladies' and Children's Nook Chains,
beautiful patterns; Armleds, brilliant, enameled and ruby
settings; Crosses, plain and enameled, for $1 each, retail
prices from $5 to 20 each. Every style and variety of
Jewelry and desirable goods tor $1 each.
This Sale, at the above prices, wW continue long
enough to sell off oar immense stock, which was pur
chased at great Sacrifice front hisnulhoturers who have
ballads
TARE TOUR CHOICE FOR eISEACH.
SPECIAL NOTION.
.la-HOW TO SEND MONEY.Iiit
IM. Write your Name, Place of Random., Coady and
State,plain and distinct, as we can make nothing out of
Post maim
Heal all letters with WAX, as Envelopes sealed with
gum or wafers can be easily boomed—the contents taken
out and resealed. Attend to this, and we will be re
sponsible for your money.
INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
Any person acting as agent, who will send as at one pine,
1100, we will give a hold Hunting Case Watch, extra.
" " Gold Lever Watch.
$26 Sliver Watch.
A Watch and the articles selected from the above List
at ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Persons ordering by mall stun send S 1 and 15 cents in
PAW geoRP.
GIVE DB A TRIAL.
All oommunloatlons must De ...`dressed to
Ne w
nrsr,
No. SOT Market Streak
JanSo-Bmw Philadelphia, Pa.
353 "17 AL .
You eMI glean take notice that I have removed my
place of business from No. MN fonth fourth Street, to
my Manufactory
NOS. 114 and 118 RELIEF BTRZET,
Batman Lombard and Sough, and Front and Nroond
Philadelphia.
Thankfal for put favors I solicit a. continuance of your
orders. As I have enlarged my manufactory so as to
enable me to haveconslantly on band a large assortment
of well seasoned Soaps, all of the beat quality and free
from Fish Oil.
PALM,
VARIEGATED,
WHITE,
HONEY,
CASTILE, and all kinds of TOILET SOAPS.
CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP of pure Dialectal. SETTLED,
PALE and BROWN SOAP, DogSoh Bal. Soda and Pun
STAnon constantly on band SPERM, ADAMANTINE an
TALLOW DANDLES of a
Having adopted the cash system I am enabled to War
my goods at the lowest 1.1 loos !roping that yon
onll and examine for yonraelfbOth the goods and lOW,
before purchasing elsewhere.
I am Tory Respectfully,
F. OONWAY, Philadelphia
WORCESTER'S.
ROYAL QUARTO: DICTIONARY!
11HE beat deV i and pronouncing
D iu
Rosary ot the lawman ; bbo, Wrcester%
taitool Dletionarloo. stmt.% 7 poetel Quarto and
Reboot Diottooaries for sato SCHI at
MWS BOOKSTORE,
aplZ.o Neer the Kezelliberg Reid"
Etitgrapt.
A Zomtvz Coscesxv, with seventy members,
Las been organized at 'Meadville.
A painful rumor prevailed in Washington eityl
that Senator Wade and other prominent citi
zens who were witnesses of the battle of Bull
Bun s are among the captured in the hands of
the rebels.
hilariaLLZ OAVALRY.—A cavalry company
called the Blooming Valley Light Horse, for
active service, has been formed near Meadville.
They are endeavoring to fill their ranks to one
hundred and one men.
Beonourra mon rex WINE —The ninth regi
ment of the Pennsylvania reserve corps will
arrive here from Pittsburg this evening, and
the eleventh to-morrow. Both regiments are
ordered to Hagerstown, from which point they
will march to join Gen. Patterson's division.
A CRAM COXPANT.—The finest drill we have
witnessed for a long time was made in Market
square last evening by the Worth Infantry of
York, in presence of hundreds of admiring
spectators, many of them experienced milita
rians. The men went through various difficult
movements and evolutions peculiar to the regu
lar Zonave drill, with a degree of agility and
accuracy we have never seen excelled here or
elsewhere. The people of York have reason to
be proud of this "crack" corps. The Infantry
boys ought to, and we trust will, give the gov
ernment the benefit of their valuable services
for the balance of the war.
Taos RUKKIOLDIMILLEAT, of Reading, a fine
looking company, composed of good men,
paraded last evening, and went through the reg
ular sabre drill on Front street, in a style cred
itable to themselves and gratifying to a large
number of lady and gentlemen spectators. This
company was among the first to tender their
services and march to the Federal Capital in
response to the call of the President, where
they remained until the expiration of their
term of enrollment. Since their arrival here
the men have demeaned themselves in such a
way as to win the respect of our citizens gen
erally. As soldiers and men they are an honor
to the city they represent.
MIISTARY Bauer Foxes.—At a meeting of the
fimzunittoe. held on Tuesday evening, the 28d
Mat , the followmg
ed, and ordered to be published.
°myna Rowans, Sec 'y
Hanusamio, July 22, 1861.
To the annmittee of the Volunteer Relief Fund of
Dauphin county: Gentlemen—As the volunteers
returning from their three months' enlistment
shall be mustered out of the service, you will
please discontinue the appropriation from the
date of their discharge. As others may enlist,
you will please add the names of their families
on the same terms as heretofore awarded ; and
should any of the discharged volunteers imme
diately return to the seat of war, you will con
tinue the allowance as though their term of
service had not expired.
By the Court
Baru= or TEII Cemenox GIIARDS.—This com
pany, with the exception of the first Lieutenant
and three privates, returned home yesterday af
ternoon, and were received by the First City
Zonaves, who escorted them to their old quar
ters at the Walnut Street Exchange. The boys
received the congratulations of a large crowd of
Mends and acquaintances assembled at the
Exchange to greet them welcome home. The
Guards have performed arduous duties during
the three months they have been in service, and
had Gen. Patterson afforded them an opportu
nity of meeting the rebels on the battle field,
they would have distinguished themselves and
done credit to the city. Had there been a pros
pect of a fight within two weeks, or had Gen.
Patterson manifested a disposition to engage
the rebels, instead of keeping out of their way
the Guards would cheerfully have remained in
service some time longer. As it is, many of
them express a determination to re-enlist and
serve for the balance of the war. The boys all
look well, and most of them enjoy better health
than when they went away. Lieutenant Geo.
W. Davis, and others of the company who re
mained behind, are expected home to-day or
to-morrow. It is probable that measures will
at once be taken for a re-organization of the
company with the view of re-enlisting.
.47
The Washington correspondent of the Phila
delphia Press, writes of Patterson's delay as
follows :
"It appears that Johnson has managed to
elude the column under General Patterson and
to add his column to that of Beauregani, thus
largely increasing the forces of the traitors at
Muumuus. On Thursday last Major General N.
P. ißanks was assigned to the command of Patter
son's division, and Major General John A. Dix
appointed to succeed General Banks in the im
portant position of General-in-chief of the mili
tary district of which Baltimore is the centre.
"The capture of Johnston, who is the finest
field officer of the Confederate army, would
have crushed at least one of the heads of the
hydra, and the delay of General Patterson in
the fulfillment of this task is charged to other
counsels than his own. His reason for not
making a dash at Johnston, so as to prevent
him from joining the traitors at Manassas, is
now said to be attributed to the fact that the
time of a majority of the regiments in- his di
vision (Pennsylvania all) expires in a few days,
and that they were unwilling to enlist for any
coining battle or for the war. General Scott,
under the circumstances, deemed it best to re
lieve General Patterson, and to pit, in hie
place the young and energetic chief, whose
short experience at Baltimore has reflected so
much moat upon himmlf."
BY TERM
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON
Our Loss at the Battle of Bull Bun
Greatly Exaggerated'
ONLY ONE ',THOUSAND KILLED
NO PURSUIT BY THE ENEMY
Six Pieces of Artillery brought o
the Field by Col, Einstein.
A POWERFUL ARMY RE-OR
Over Sixty Thousand fresh Troops
Offered and Accepted.
____,....._
IMMENSE REINFORCEMENTS IN MOTION.
NEWS FROM WINCHESTER
---*--- ,
Gen. Johnson and Col. Hunter Mlle
at Ball's Run.
GEN. JACKSON REPORTED KILLED
Slaughter of the Rebels Immense
The Rebel Army in a Starving
Great Suffering at Winchester
Eighteen Hundred Sick Rebels in
the Hospital.
Centreville Still Occupied by Federal
Troops• '
Our losses have been greatly exaggerated.
It is now well ascertained that the killed will
fall short of one thousand. The rebels did not
follow our retreating forces after they passed
Bull Ann. Col. Einstein, of the Twenty-sixth
Pennsylvania, retinied to the field of battle at
eleven o'clock on Sunday - x. 1044— and brought
off six pieces of artillery, which he dellirefirZte
the commanding officer on the Potomac yester
day evening. Col. Einstein reports that the
field was then clear, and not au enemy in sight.
The President and Secretary of War are vig
orously at work reorganizing a powerful army.
Within the last twenty-four hours over 60,000
fresh troops, with a number of batteries, have
offered their services and been accepted.
A number of regiments have arrived, and
every day will bring immense reinforcements to
Washington. Ten new regiments will be in
Baltimore en route for Washington by evening.
The response from every quarter been most
geatifying and truly patriotic.
JOHN J. PAutsozi,
A. 0. Hamm.
A gentleman from the valley of the Virginia
says that Gen. Johnston left Winchester on
Thursday noon and reached Manassas Junction
during the battle on Sunday, with a force
twenty thousand strong. He left behind only
his sick to the number of eighteen hundred.
It was confidently asserted at Winchester
that Genl. Johnson and Col. Hunter were both
killed at the Junction, and it was rumored but
not confirmed, that Genl. Jackson was also
killed.
There had been great sickness and numerous
deaths at Winchester.
The slaughter of the Confederates at Ball
Run is represented as immense. A messenger
sent from Manassas to Winchester represented
the army as in a starving condtion, and aII the
produce in the neighborhood being seised and
sent down. The suffering at Winchester Was
very great, and provisions and groceries very
scarce—sugar stilling at ode dollar per pound.
[THIRD DISPATCH.]
Amnurnasu, July 26-4 P. M.—The federal
pickets beyond this city refuse to let civilians
pass towards the scene of our recent repulse.
Capt. Tyler received a letter this morning from
Capt. Gibson, of Col. Fnualtlin's brigade, dated
at Centreville, asking for fodder for his horses,
which indicates that our forces still occupy that
important advance post.
The War Spirit in Rhode Island.
Proclamation of the Lieut. Governor
Lieut. Gov. Arnold has issued a proclamation
paying a tribute to the dead, and raring for
more volunteers for the war. A large public
spirited meeting was held in Market square this
morning, presided over by the Mayor, to ex
press the determination of the State to redouble
the exertion to support the government.,
Lieut. Gov. Arnold and others delivered ad
dresses.
IiETITIIN AND REORGANIZATION OF COL.'
DARE'S ItFIAMENT. " 6
, .
PunAma.pina, July 23.
Dare's Twenty-third regiment returned home
this afternoon. They are to re-organize and
recruit for three years service.
GANIZING
Condition.
Waszaucrrou, July 28
UOOND DMPATCD
PROVIDSNCS, July 23
PRICE ONE CENT
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Interesting and Important.
Sympathy of France with the OVUM)
of Free Labor,
I=l
Prince Napoleon Coming to the United
States.
___......._.
News in the Old World Generally
=:==l
The steamship Washington, from Liverpool
on the 18th via Queenstown on the 14th, ar
rived here to-day. She brings no specie list.
The British 4,000,000 pound Indian loan was
taken above the fixed minimum rate.
Prince Napoleon was to leave Lisbon on the
eighth for New York.
The Paris La Skate says that the Emperor's
letter relative to the introduction of free labor
ers into the French colonies clearly indicates
his sympathies in the American contest.
ENGLAND. —ln the House of Commons Lord
Palmerston denied the rumor that the English
minister at Vienna had recommended the Em
peror of Austria not to receive the address of
the Hungarian diet unless it recognized his sov
erignty as king of Hungary.
Lord Elgin is spoken of as a successor of Lord
Herbert as Secretary of War.
Baron De Videl, a well known foreign noble
man, attempted to murder his son in a street
of London. The latter is said to be entitled to
a large fortune on coming of age, which the
Baron, it is reported, is unable to pay.
Faascs.—Judgment was given on the 11th
in the affair of Mires and Solar. Both were
condemned to five years imprisonment and
B,ooof. fine. The others were acquitted.
France, it Is said, has sent another note to
Switzerland asserting the rights of French sov
ereignty over the valley of Dappen, but de
clining to enter into any farther discussion of
the subject.
The Paris journals generally applaud the
Emperor's letter relative to the introduction of
free labor into the French colonies. The Sage
says by advocating processes which lead to lib
erty, against those which directly or indirectly
favor slavery, it very clearly shows the sympa
thies of the French government in the conflict
now raging in the American Union.
The Journal La Grande, of Bordeaux, has re
ceived a first warning.
Item.—lt is asserted that the dutch govern
ment has resolved to recognize the Kingdom of
Indy:arch bishop of Fer
rara it is said is likely to 'i.e.:Gad to the papal
chair in case of the pope's death.
Ihnusaas—The Danish army is to be placed
on a peace footing.
Russia—The commercial pressure continues.
The national bank has raised the rates of dis
count to 7 per cent. Orders have been given
for the issue of small silver and copper money
to a large amount. Gold was not obtainable.
Tugs sv—The Sultan had dismissed his serag
lio and retained only one wife.
THE VERY LATEST
Quinuterovrx, July 14.—1 t is reported that.
(lens Cieldine has been appointed Lieutenant of
the King at Naples.
CALcurra '
June lb.—Aocounts from the fam
ine districts are more favorable. Copious rains
have fallen.
AtIO=AIM, May 11. —The native insurrection
is anticipated. The Africa arrived at Queens
town on the 18th. The Arabia has 117,000
pounds specie.
IXXVIIth Congreas--Extra Swaim
House.—On motion of Mr. Brats (8f0.,) a
Committee of Conference was ordered on the
disagreeing amendments of the two Houses to
the bill to increase the military estauliskutent.
Mr. Perna (Wis.) reported a bill for divid
ing Kentucky into two judicial districts; and
abolishing the present district court. Thiswas
amended by Mr. Breve (1K0.,) by abolishing the
two district courts in Missouri and establishing
one in its stead.
In the course of the debate Mr. Clarntaim
opposed the bill, saying it was an abpse of the
power of Congress, and an invasion of the Con
stitution, of removing a judge to effect such an
object by the abolition of the court, as now
prop•
The bill passed by a vote of 79 to 60.
Mr. &mess, (Pa.,) from the committee . of
Ways and Means, reported a bill providing ad:-
ditional revenue for defraying the expenses of
the government, and maintaining the , public
credit by assessment of a direct tax and inteuinal
duties. Referred to the Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union.
Mr. Comm, (N. Y.,) introduced a - bill re
specting bills, exchanges and promissory notes.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Berm Err, (Ky.,) ineffectually age
sought to introduce his resolution to which,
earlier in the day, objections were made. Re
wished to know whether negroes were emplo
ed in the army, and * desired the information to
come from an official source. He had seen
them in- uniforms with rifles and bayoneti,
and revolvers and daggers at their aide&
Why not then request the Secretary of. Wa j r N y ?
tell us how many there are in the Federal
Mr. OHMS (Iowa) asked whether the
man h a d seen any negroes, except as seterailie
Had he seen them in squads or compardesfr• .0
lir. BENNE= continued, that one of the -best
fighters he had ever known was a iientocky
negro who went to the Valleyof litexice . ,nrined
by the Federal government, and - he . did Stet
b e l o ng to any company. In reply to Mr. Ours
tie, he said that he had not seen negroes
• .
armed squads.
Mr. Comm. Do you believe they accompa*
ied the army in any capacity except as aervanislL
Mr. Busman. Ido not know. The vestiao
with me is that they were armed like soldiers
and had no businesa there.
Mr* Lamm', (Di) Did not negroesr lid Gan:
Jackson in achieving the victory, at . Now Or
leans?•-'i
Thouneil. • rani aware of that. I nada
stand you do not approve of their fighting.
Mr. LOVSTOY. lam for the employment of
any muscle that can fight. The House, then
on motion, adjourned.
3
HALIFAX, Jn'y 28