JAMES P. }kA
E D ITD* AND P,lt 00141E1T OIL
VINCII.4W Biz TSollBia`
adnumr, Syeekl7t-ftgle liabscriptime Epne
•
Douftrik* 7e5414 14 1:41110,40 five. ,fte. Pone.
°FFIC W 4 ,,,PKI 4 NALTHA
OITY s 'lilt k'
.. _
Important Decisbne.The Nature of a
.-, , -'• • Receivership.
Sonia ivinika dinee, in the Diiitrict.Court
of our county, the case of , James Robinson
vs. tlfe,'Oltik!and Pennsylvania Railroad
ComPtim.-:Was argued upon a rule to show
Causersally-the. lorry, condemnation, &e.,
- should not be set aside, John IL Hampton,
Itisq , for and Hon. Chas. Shaler against
the rah). Mr. Hampton made a foieible
argarnettV in favot of the tale and, after
citing numerous atithoillise. was followed
by Mr,lfluder, who also read - some law to
the Conte,l4r - contra. On Saturday last
Judge, Williarni deliiered the following
in the case. The main point de
cided, is o saf vital interest to railroad
men and oth er -' viz:—Property in the
hands of a receiver, appointed by a Court
of Chancery, , is not liable .to seizure and
sale under execution on a judgment at law.
Wzwasru, A. J.---This is a rule to show
catisersrly - thelnitr, condemnation and all
' subsequent proceedings thereon should not
be set aside.
The leek material to the determinatioi
of the . question-raised by this rule are as
' follows:.
Orrtitti2d of May, 1866, James Robin..
son, the plaintiff, instituted an action of
assumpsit in this Court against -the Ohio
and PennsOntnie Railroad - Company, and
on the 20th Of A/etOber, 1867, obtained an
award in his favor against the said Com
parry for the sum of $6.728; upon which a
writ of fi fa to November term, 1860, was
issued, and on the 16th of October, 1860,
by virtue of said execution, a levy was
made on a lot of ground situate on the
- north side of Fifth strut, in the Third
Ward of the-City of Pots bur 4 h, having a
three story brick building erected thereon,
which was -condemned by the Sheriff's in
quest on the 27th of D e cember, 1800, and
thereopon a writ of rend ex was issued to
January Term, 1861, for the sale thereof.
Tee property levied on was purchased
by the O. & P. R R. Co , for the purpose
of establishing therein a General Office for
the transaction.. of its bust aura, and at the
date ottlie institution of the plaintiff's ao
tion wait occupied as the Principal Office
of the Company, with the exception of the
cellar and first floor, which had been pre
viodsksrdleaseci to Robinson & Co., fur a :
carpet store, and - who are still the lessees
thereof.
By articled of agreement bearing date
the gib of May, 1866, ratified by the Ohio.
and Indianaßailroad Company, June 2 Ith,,
1856, by the 'Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railmad Company, Jane 26th, 1855, and,
by this Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad
Conifisiny, the 2d of July, 1856, the said
companies, in pursuance of Ac a of As
sembly of the several tuates by which t_ey
were incorporated, were consolidated under
the name ands tyle of the Pitts b urgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company,
and the title to the property levied on
(inter alia) thereby became vested in the
said Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, Company, subject to the debts,
liabilitital; kid - duties of the Ohio and Penn,
sylvania *hoed Company to the same
extent askiiidd debts, liabilities and duties
had' teernsiontracted by the said Pitts
burgh, Port Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company. Upon the ratification of the
agreement for the consolidation of the
several Companies aforesaid, the Pitts
burgh; Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company took possession of the property
levied on and occupied the same, with the
exception of the part leased to Robinson &
.Oisteams • Principal Office, and continued
to casein) i ff tellaane until the 18th of Janu
ary, 186 , When Wm. 13. Ogden, who had
been appointed receiver of said Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicigo Railroad Com
pany,lry-the Oincnit Court of the U. S. for
the'Northern District ofbirlo; and also by
. the Circuit Court of thh U. S. for the
Western District of Pennsylvania, in cer
tain proceedings in equity in said Courts
: against said Company at the suit of cer •
'Lain creditors thereof, took possession of
the lot and building levied on, together
with etll the other property, real and per
aortal, belongingtoishi. Oompany, and at
- the date of - the levy in this case had, and
still has, the custody and possession of said
property aszeieiver as aforesaid, and oc
cupies the same as a Principal Office for
the transaction of the Company's business.
Is thlsproperty_ liable to be seized and
sold on-plaintiff's execution while it is the
custddy,',;44 the "receiver ? Under the pro..
vise in: the consolidating sets the plaintiff's
judgment musthelegarded and treated as
a judgment tigainit the Pittsburgh, Fort
Walne and Chicago Railroad Company,
a-hiri right to seize and , soli. the property
lealeffnn only same as it would be if his
judgment and- execution Were directly
agahnit o 't this 'Coinpany, Is the property
thed liable *seizure and sale on a judg
meat and execution of this Court while it
is in the possession of the receiver appoint
ed
_by the Circuit Court ?
The time of Wiswall vs. Sampson 14,
How.' U. 8.52, is decisive of this question,
it was there ruled that where real estate
is in thennatotly of a receiver, appointed
by the Court of Chancery, a sale of the
proPett7 under an execution issued by vir
tue of &judgment at law, is illegal and
void,' and passes no title to the purchaser.
A mortgagee-of judgment creditor having
a prior lien on the property, if desirous of
enforcing it against the estate after it has
been taken-into' the care and custody of
the Court by the appointment of a receiv
er, must lirstvbtain leave of the Court for
this purpose, and the Court will permit
him tube examined pro interease.suo and
directa roaster to inquire into the circum l .
stem* whether his judgment he an exiit
ing unintiskul,demand, -or as to the prior
ity of the lien, Sur., and take care that the
fundbe applied acc , rdingly. Where the
IritqWpiriority of lien it will be protect'
ted and preserved in Chancery. The
plaintiff„ , therefore, if his judgment is a
priori/paps:l4 property, is not without
rentediolie the ease cited clearly shows. It,
marlaulthitOa sale on his ' , kin would oe
mum no interference with the possession
of the receiver, and no contempt of the au
thority of the hart by which le was op
pointed, but this Court, having thocontrcl
of its own process, ought not to permit it
to be used foranillegal and void purpose,
iuid'the ruleinust, therefore, be made ab
solute.
This view of the law renders it untuices.
asst' to consider the question presented by
the iaohief this case, viz..: Whether under
that provision -of the defendants' charter,
which "makes It the Company's duty to
establish a Principal Office at some point
on the line'of The road, the property pus„
chased-and occupied by the Company as a
Ptinerpal Office for the transaction of its
business, though not on the immediate line
ffir lis**Linit convenient theretc,is liable
to biseized and sold on plaintiff's execue
thin.? Terliap' it would not be difficult to
show that themis the same reason fox;
holding the Principal' Office of a Railroad
Company exempt froth levy and sale on
execution - ail‘there is 'for the exemption of
the ralling.stook and other equipments of
its roadque. Bit it is not necessary to discuss
this stion.
Raleabeoi , nte, -
iiti r Onaz.—Weish, who was stabbed in
the affray ofMonday firming, has growl*
worse, and at leatitatinntla WWI in Ili high
fever and spitting - blood profusely. In
view of the uncertainty of his reCovery the
hearing of Youttg, his assailant, Axed for
yester4ay, had been postfoned.
Damp K. Vzsz.u." of • Uniontown re
cently appointed Post Lieutenant in the
B. Army; has been detailed to Allem
tiOwip t Pa., au reOrialting duty. •
iNQUENT'GN AN INFANT FOUND 1N A
08,86,E4 X 1 k,. 0074 321(1r43031,8stiek,yeaterdAY
held an inquest upon the body of an infant
found on Thursday-ii cesspool attached
'to the Scott House. Suspicion was attach•
od to agirl., crito--„had collie from Butler
county, and had taken up her abode there
-
pe-a uomesfiee She had been ill a short.
time before, but when questioned as to the
maternity of _the child she denied all
k itow ledge of it. Coroner Bostwick was
summoned to -investigate the affair, and
Dr. McCook made a poet morteni examina
tion of the body. He found that the ohild
had not matured, and gave it as his opinion
that it was still-born. Upon interrogating
the girl, she admitted that she had given
birth to the ihild, and that finding it dead
she secreted the body to save her ruputa
tion. The jury found that the child was
itill-born and the girl was released.
SHIPMENTS TO THE ARMY —The ship.
meats of army stores over the Penbeylva•
nia Central and Cumberland Valley Rail
roads are. daily of great value. Ordnance
and food are thus forwarded to the seat of
i*rim Western Virginia. and to the troops
Martinsburg and Winchester. Bread
ms , no ineobsiderible item, while pork,
biscuit and crackers are sent in great quan.
titles. Cars of live horned cattle pass
over daily. Arms and military equip
ments are sent, as also clothing, the de
mand being continual • and no faoric being
sufficiently strong to endure, for any length
of time,•the trials to which it is subjected
by exposure to the weather in active mili.
Lary duty.
nw- -
ASHINGTON t.%OUNiTY CHOPS.—The
Washington Reporter and Tribune says:
"As far as we are able to learn, the wheat
harvest is now about completed in this lo
cality, and we are assured that the crop is
the best that has been garnered in Wash..
ington county for the last ten years. The
breadth of surface sown is much greater
than last year, for the reason that the frost
of 1859 rendered it extremely difficult to
procure seed for last year's crop. Our oats
crop will hardly be an average one, owing
to the dry weather iu June The recent
rains are bringing the corn forward rapid
ly, and should the balance of the season
prove favorable, we may look for a good
crop.
DID'NT SUBSCBI BS Foil RIPLILD CAN. ,
NON.-111 a letter to the Chronicle, written
from London, Rev T B. L.) man denies
having contributed $2OO :co the lund raised
by loyal Americana in Paris to purchase a
battery of rifled cannon for the govern
ment. He says that be must have been
confounded with another person of nearly
the same name, now traveling in Europe.
Ills letter concludes thus: " I hope my
good friends in Pittsburgh will not sup•
pose for a moment that I have so far for
gotten what properly belongs to my office
and position as to allow myself to be
mixed up either with "Sharpe's rifles" or
with "rifled carmen."
SEC ZBB rox Fr,Ao Cirr Dowx.— On Sab
bath morning laat,a secession flag was found
flying from a hickory pole of about forty
feet in height, at the cross roads, on the
New Castle and .Great Western Road, in
Clay township, Butler county. It was dis
covered by Mr. James A. Campbell early
in the morning, and out down before the
sun shone upon it. Mr. Campbell offers
five dollars to the owner or owners of the
flag,, if he or they will call on him for it..
And the citizens of the immediate neigh.
borhood offer fifty dollars to the party or
parties if they will come forward and
attempt to raise it at the same place in day
light.
0
'R.DNAZICS PROYaD.—On Thursday,
Another lot of heavy ordnance was taken
up to the ai t sr ea proving ground at Taren
tum, and , under the supervision of
Captain McNutt, of the Arsenal. The lot
tested on Thursday consisted of eight
eight-inch (64 pr.) oolembiads; four eight.
inch (64 pr.) siege howitzers; six ten-inch
(128 pr.) siege mortars, and one nine.inch
Dahlgren gun. The columbiads were all
of the Rodman—hollow cast—pattern, and,
as in every previous instance, stood the
teat without injury, or perceptible enlarge
ment of the bore.
Tux telegraph line between Pittsburgh
and Franklin, via. Butler, is now nearly
completed and will be in operation in trom
two to three weeks. We would direct at
tention to an advertisement for an office
for this end of the line in our columns this
morning. The construction of this line is
an individual enterprise, and the energy
displayed in its construction (it being only
two months since the Legislature authoriz •
ed its erection by a special act) reflects tLe
highest credit on the enterprising pro•
ector.
PRZSIINTATION -A sword was present%
ed yesterday (Friday) at (lamp Wright to
Lieut. E. J. .Keenan, of the Virashington
Blues, by his Greensburg friends. The
presentation speech was made by Hop.
Jacob. Turney, in eloquent end patriotic
terms, and received by tar Keenan in a
brief but touching language. Lieut. Keen
an is in for the war and if opportunity o
fere will give a good account of himself
ILVER PLATED WARE AT AUCTION. --•-•
This will be a raro opportunity to buy
handsome tea sets, castors, ice pitchers
and bowls, gobles, trays, salt stands, &c.
The stock is direct from a large menutac.
tory, whose trade has been with the South,
and are now compelled to sell their goods
at auction, in order to meet their liabili
ties. Sale without reserve.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.—Th 9 De•
mocrats of Fayette 'County have nominated
the following ticket: President Judge,
James Lindsey, of Greene county'; AsticiA
Ciate Judges, William Hatfield, Alexander
Crow; Assembly, Daniel Keine; Treasurer,
John Tiernan; Commissioner, John Ship
ley; Poor House Director Robert
Dowell, Jr ; Auditor, John R. Bunker.
MAKING CANNON FROM READING IRON
_ - - .
—The Philadelphia Ledger says: "Messrs.
Mathews Si Moore are now 'engaged in
Casting two 8 inch Columbiads, at their
Foundry on:Bushaill,uut of Reading iron,
for the purpose of testing its quality for
Cannon. The iron is close grain and very
strong, and it „is,supposed that a superior
article can be made from it."
TV, Rllol2d-E.V.Th is regimsnt
has completed its arrangements for &part
ure to-day, previous to disbanding. They
leave CamplArright at halt past four this
Morning addleave for Erie by the Cleve
'and and Pittsburgh Railroad at six o'clock.
They will reach Erie this evening, when
they will probably receive an ovation.
To Yptrwp,M.v.r Oj or r bbitn.ort.ENT.
—The present is a fatrirheislline fin- Oita
suing a coarse of study in the Iron City
College, where are regularly taught by the
list of teachers book-keeping, penmanship,
mathematic., and all other branches de
sired. Now is the time, young men, to
prepare for the revival of business.
DROWNED.—On Thursday the body of
Names Dunlevy was found in the Monon
gahela river, at the borough of Elizabeth.
An inquest was held and the jury return
ed a verdict of "accidental drowning while
under the influence of liquor." Deceased
was a young man and leaves a wife and
two children.
_ASSIED _EROUGH:- - - - Oompany F, of the
United State Infantry, Capt. G. L. Wit.
lard; pasted throngh here on Wednesday
night, far' Washington city: They were
recently stationed at Jefferson Barracks,
and are Said to he one of the finest com
panies in theservice.
MuraTtra OWN BIIIM:EMIL —The
world renowned Cheap John, of Philadel
phia and of No. 61. stb'Street, will deliver
an interesting lecture on the above subject,
at 'Janette Hall, Wood' street, fitinday
afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock. Ad
mission free,
MORE Tuoors.—Another cavalry cora
parirhas formed at Uniontown, Pa., for
service in Western Virginia. It is officers
ed as follow: '.oaptain—Laase P. Kerr;
Fist Lleutecutrit—Archbala Kerr; Second
EleitApn IL Murphy.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD ARIDGE.
LaW, bri.4ol4,grPEA-..447•84441%
near Gray's Ferry, will, contrary tolore
vious expectation be finished at theOlid. of
October. It will 8600 cubit yards
of granite, from Cape Ann, Motisiachusetls
and .141aine. Tne gratate procurable in
this State is ni seller 'quality,' and apt to
be acted on by water. The bridge has
three spans, Ibo feet apart. hemlock piles
are driven twenty feet in the' bed of the
river, under the piers. The depth of the
water in the centre is twenty-two feet at
high tide, and sixteen feet at low tido.—
The iron work for the bridge, 576 feet in
length, is being prepared at Altoona. A
commencement at erecting it will be made
before the first of September next. In ad
dition to the river arches, there will be 250
feet of arching over Sutherland avenue,
and 80 feet on the opposite side, making a
total length to the bridge of 856 feet, The
low ground on the west side necessitates
1200 feet of tressel work. On the east aide
is a high bank which renders such work
unnecessary. Six foindations for piers, of
eleven feet deep, have been dug on this
side. The bridge will cost about $150,000
Mr John A. Wilson, the engineer of this
work, is a graduate of the Rensalaer Insti
tute, at Troy, New York, is a Pennsyl
vanian, and has been in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for three
years The present very creditable effort
is his first bridge, and will doubtless add
greatly to his reputation. Mr. Stephen A
Macauley, master mason of the Philadel.
phis Division Pennsylvania Railroad, is
superintending the mason work of this new
bridge, with forty-eight men under his or
ders. Aiding these to men employed by
the contractors, the whole force at work is
now about one hundred men.
DISCHARGED —A bi.rcial uespatch to the
World, from Bunker Hill, says: "Bamuel
J Bea, the a. rresponoent of the Associ
ated Prefs, has beet. honorably discharged,
and has j fned the advance column of the
army, under spe-ial permit from General
Patterson, who gave as the reason of his
arrest that Mr. Boa's knowledge of mili-
tary affairs, and c f the topography of the
valley, rendered his di .patches calculated
to give infoi mation that it was desirable
to withhold from the public. The army
having moved, be is now given the largest
TUE "Union pary" project in Butler
county seems to be ti failure, as several of
the ea:ld:dates nominated on the 4th inst.
come out in cards declining the nomina
tions and fay,,riug party organizitious.
TIIE COURT OF QUARTER SErSIONS will
meet this Luurnii g, when the mution for a
new trial in the Ounningham ease will be
paa.ed upon.
Ix
PHILADELYFILL, on Wednesday, 27c
was bid fur Aliegheny county Bs and none
offered at less than 85c.
00 UN TE BAR/ Ts. —Utninterfeit two dollar
bills on the Union Bank of New Jersey,
are in circulation. Look out for them.
DENTISTRY.-Dr U. bill, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
tal profession.
MITCEEELL'S
DIARRWEA,DYSENTERY & CHOLERA MORBUS
MIXTURE,
Prepared Solely by the Proprietor,
Dr. J. Mitchell,
And for male Wholesale and Retail by
CHAS. H. SUPER,
y CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR STREET
Jo
SAPONIFIER!
mportant to Families!
Save fime, Trouble, and Expense
T 11 E
BEST
.6“ 7 - 14
ARTICLE AYE
N MAKING
SOFT SOAP!
One pound equal to Su pounds
IP CO r r A_ S Il ! !
For Bale at Wholesale. by
Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g, Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
And by all Dr 11661841 6Z Orceere fn the I:Tufted Stater,
EIGHTH CENSUS
OF THE
United States of America,
18 6 0.
In Advance of the: Official Publication
ell
THIS small volume contains the re
sults of the "Eignth Census of the United
States]" so far as it has reierenee to population,
andis issued in advance of the official census, for
the convenience of the many inquirers who, under
the present unhappy position of our country, are
desirous of assertainins with exactness the popu
lation of its several political and civil divisions.
Price, 26 cents. For sale by
W.'S. HAVEN, Wood Street
This pamphlet shows the regular advance from
the time when the Untied Bates numbered 8,929,
agf souls, to the present time when it numbers not
leas than R 1 1129-M non la. tip
1 JOSEPH lEYXE & SON,
Zdanntacturers,.and Wholesale and Rattail
Dealers
in
FIIRNITURE & CHAIRS.
No. 424 Penn street, above the Canal,
Have on head a large assortment of Fanoyand Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and hiahoganx of tater own
maw:the:tore, and warranted ual in quality and
style to any manufactured t he city, and will sell
at reasonable weeper Wed,
WM. BEIIMETT,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
BRANDIES, CORDIALS, WINES,
Old Monongahela and Beatified Whisky,
No. 120 Wood Street,
fe22:6m - Pittabur h, Pa.
CO-Partnersh tp.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
day formed a Co-Partnership under the
name and style of PERKINS, MERRICK t CO.; in
the Paper, Rag and general COMMiBBIOII Bueineas.
JNO. M PERKINS,
CL HENRY MERRICK,
EDWARD C. CLAPP.
Pittsburgh, Pa.. March Ist, 1861.
dm M. Iliuuss.--0. films/ biseaux—..E. C. GLUT
PERKINS, MERRICK & C 0,4;
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Paper, Bags, Twine, Cordage, &se.,
Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine,
and Wire, Paper-Makers
Materials, &c., &o.
Warehouse No. 82 Third Street,
man PITTSBURGH. Pd
LOSING BUT 'ALE OF s
French Embroideries and Lace Goods,
Bonnet Bibbovuk Millinery Goods,
Dress Tnmmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac.,
For coati at
EATON, ,IltAcauata 00/B,EoB. llakhoth 30 Plait
FIRST EDITION.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
THE WAR.
HIGHLY INIFORtAtir NEW -g.
Progress of Gen. M'Dolvell.
Battle at .
Only One Thousand En
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITARY
WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS
&c., &c.,
CENTREVLLLE, July 18.—The first en
gagement of any character in Eastern
Virginia, during this campaign, took place
at Bull's Run, four miles south of Centre
ville, this afternoon.
General Tyler's division, encampted last
night a few miles east of Centreville, this
morning proceeded towards that point.
Centreville was passed in safety, and the
troops turned from the Little river turn,
pike road to the Manassas road. On the
road, information was received that a
masked battery was on the left of the road
aheai, and Colonel Richardscin, In com
mand of the 4th brigade, was, ordered to
reconnoitre while the remainder of the
division remained in the vicinity of Cen
treville. Colonel Richardson proceeded,
with three companies of the Massachnspits
Ist, being the Kelsey county Fusiliers and
the N ational Guards. They passed across
an open ravine, and again entered the
road which was densely surrounded by
woods, when they were received -by a fire
from the left, killing a number of the ad
vance. They gallantly sustained their po,
sition, and covered their retreat with a
brass cannon of Sherman's battery, the
horses having been completely disabled by
the fire, until relieved by the Michigan
Second and New York Twelfth, when they
fell back.
Thu iuderal forces then took a position
on the top of a hill, where two rifled guns
were planted in front, supported by Capt.
Brackett's company B, and second cavalry
with a line of infantry. composed of the
Michigan Second and New York Twelfth.
Some distance in the rear a steady fire was
kept up on both sides in this position.
The rebels had two batteries of eight
pieces in a position commanding the road.
They used their guns well, except they
fired sometime, too high, but were gallant
ly faced by our troops. They did not re
ply to our regular fire for half an hour,
during which time they were receiving
large reinforcements.
In the meantime, Richardson's brigade
reconnoitered the woods. While we were
again thus advancing, we were met by a
raking fire. Our guns-were again put in
position, and poured grape and cannister
among the enemy until the supply was ex
hausted. These guns were commanded by
Capt. Ayers. Gen. Tyler conjunarided in
person and acted gallantly. Capt. Ayers,
of the artillery, lost one man killed, three
wounded, and several of his nieces disabled.
The New York 12. th Kiliered next to the
Massachusetts
Among the killed are Lieut. Smith, 01
Co. 0, Massachusetts Ist; Edwin Field and
Sergeant Fore.., of the Boston Fusiliers.
Lieut. Lorin, of Brackett's cavalry, is
among the wounded. Also, o.lver E.
Simpson, Massachusetts first chaplin, and
many of the Connecticut
The total loss on our aide is estimated at
thirty killed and forty wounded.
At half past four Gen. Tyler ordered the
troops to retire, it being necessary to re
lieve Capt. Brackett's cavalry, which had
done the mc.st effective service.
MARKET
The day was exceedingly hot, ar.d horses
thirsting for water,which could be obtained
at Centreville only. There was only about
a thousand of our force at any one time
engaged. The rebel force is estimated at
4,000.
Col. Wilcox's division, including the
Zouaves, moved from Fairfax station to-
night, to flank the enemy. The battery
will undoubtedly be taken to-morrow
This battery is thought to be one of a line
of batteries from Aootink Creek to Ida
rtaSSaB.
BOSTON, July 19.—The captain of the
schooner Lapwing at Holmes' Hole, reports
that he was told by the officers of the Sow
and Pigs light ship that a brig and pilot
beat were captured yesterday off Nomans
Land, by a privateer.
PRIVATE
DR. BROWIi'S itEDIOAL
d SURGIGA.L p& No. 60
•
meld street, Pittsburgh, Penn- ..14).,:;,;:,
sylvania. •
y .1
Dr. BROWN is an old citi•
men of Pittaburgh, and has been •
in Practice for the isustbocaty-
As, yaws. His „business bas
been confined mostly to Private
and Surgical Diseases.
Cl/TIZENS AND STRANGERI
in need of a medical friend, should not fail to
and 0114 the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a
regular graduate, and his experience in the treat
mantel' °erten alasa of disessto is a sure
tee to the sufterentof obtaining pl3rmanen=f,
bs the use of Ills remedies and following his ad.
ad
DB. BROWN'S 1.112612D1111
never fsdl to cure the worst form of Venereal Dis
eases, Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Also,
all diseases arising from a t o rcidluaY taint, which
manifests itself in the form of Wetter, psoriasis,
and egreatmanyforins of skin diseases, the origin
of which the patient is entirely Ignorant. To
persona spieCitadyrtr. Brown offershopes of a sure
and speedy rr n m.
AL wzumses
Dr. grown's remedies for this shinning trouble
ktrobt on often by that soldarj , habit of mama
taneetion, which the young and weakminded
often give way to, (to their own destruotion,) are
toe oMy reliable remedies known this ooun
f
try—they th. are safe, tiluimake a speedy restoration
e heal
Dr. Binwn's remedies never fail to cure this
painful disease in a kw days—he will warrant a
cure. He aim) treats Meet, Gonnorriuse,
admire, Urethal Die magas, kernels Weakness,
Monthly Srppressions,Aseasea of the JoWts, Fia.
tale in And, berms AftW , ona, Pains in the Back
and Kidneys, irritation of Itladdii, together
with all dimes aof an th
e r art^
A letter descri*g_gi_ym_ptoina l .sentaining a
ran, directed to DB- BROWN, No. 50 Smit hfield St ,
Pinebiugh, PC, will be immediately answeavd.—
Medicine sent to any address, safely packed and
mane from obeerirlbOn.
Office and Private itenms, No. it Qmitioelid
etretd. Pittebunth. Ps. nolfodawda
IF YOU ARE ANNOYED BY RATS,
USE THE RAT PAS' 'L;
IF YOU WOULD RID YOURSELF OF Id TOE,
Ulan Ta.E BAT PASTE;
iF YOU WOULD BANISH ROACHES.,
USE. TILE EAT PASTE
IF YOU WOULD EXTERMINATE VERMIN OF
EVERY DEBORIPTION, USEITHE RAT PASTE.
Prepared only; by JOS. FLEMING,
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
JOHN INOORHEAD,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
FOR TAR BAIA 07
PIG METAL AND BLOOMS.
NO. !4 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET,
jathw TT6811.80.111,
OUR TROOPS RETIRE.
gage d!!!
cto., dm,
sawginned
SECOND EDITIONFORT Knaarmv, July 13.—.-The pony
s express passed at nine o'clock, P. M., last
Business hi suspended,-thronkhout the
State today, and our
nary receives the homage of a pecple de
voted to the Ilnien. • Therenever was
a. display clllrilis and so " many' mamt`eeta.
tions of f:et - A . oth= hi air iktropriate
at any previous anniYeitary.
Dates from Oregon are; received pa ,
dauber, PscifieLto Tbifear
eompaaiee tat the Fou a filtitßY;fo rated:
States army, arilvedtnythe:Pacific.
tiolopel Wright has conntAlp,And, fol.t.ho
- order tor Alid removal of Capttin.l'iekegX
company of the NintirlnfantrY4iom San:
Jim Island." - • • • -
The Van CouvertWashinktim,Territofill
Chronic/4 of the -20th of- June hie-vale
0110Wikg "We have it flOtll inadoiditoci
entherity that - "Ralliday At' On.;
Lents, contemplate a tri-weekly nommuni4
cation between St: Louis and: , Sin
TheY steamers,-'
With exceeding:, light draft; hut possessed;;
of great •power to ply •on, the upper kits
between 5t.,,, and Fort Bent n.
From that Place-toiLiwisten, at the south .
of Clear Water, sues-will run regularly;
and the'' steamer ,l'orttarding freightt.' - and,
passengers Will'etlitireet the latter pace,
with Van CotiVer, whicivisle become the
head of the ciceink - Saimidpit navigation
/tustin Smith, lite cif who left
for!this port, turned over-the office-I& his
successor, last week, and departed;' by 'the
steamer on thelif, it is behaved,- to enter
the Confederate army; Be' is a son cf , ex.
Governor Win. Smith,,tif
day after he left a suit was commenced
against him in one , of the San Franciscio
Courts, to recover $14,899 intrusted to-him
byciramaen A m and his wife as thir agent..
Sa n
to Union of to-day, e in commen-Thet
ing on this suit, gives the following ac
count of Smith's eentizeente. as expressed
to Mr. Chening, his successor in office :
He said In a very ea:cited manner both in
tone and gesture: "I owe no allegiance to
the 11. S. government and to -k upon the
government as an exploded humbug. I
proclaim it publicly
,that it would be h
deairce of grat fleation tome, the proud , ,
eat act of my lite to take back to ray
tive State, Virginia, a few hundred, taunts:
and dollars ot money, and had •I it in• my
possession, be if I could not !do'
so. But the amount in my possession, is
so paltry, ($15,000) that it is riotan object
worthy of me,ano, I shall'turn overin youi
what little 1 have, not 'wan stet Of A:Meaty,
on my part, or that I should be entitled to
any crewtfor it,but because tlO go9triFnekt:
mild make'it out -of , m - sectiritim :The
.North are grabbing public funds, ships:of,
war, arsenals and navy yards, and the
South ire entitled to a'. band in that kernel
of kiabi-and - it to a `scarce of grief t 6 nie I
Mutt it is not in my pdwer to manifeit my
loyalty to my native. State ha s substantisi
manner."
Maa:Mfl
THE VERr LATEST.
Latest from Bull's
Undecided- Battle.
Forty of the Federil
Troops Killed and
Wounded.
I=2l!=MM
Battle at Pope Creelk-J2O
_killed and Wounded.
PROCLAMATION TO THE CITI
LENS OF NORTH MISSOURI.
ITEMS FROM CALIFORNIA
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
&c., &o , &c., &c., Jac
WASHINGTON, July 19, 1861.—SEwerz.
—Mr. Clark, of N. H.. reported a bill to
pay the widow of the late Senator Douglas
the•sum due him—being some one hundred.
and fifty dollars.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., reported a Honee
bill for the relief of the soldiers and magi
clang :of Fort Sumter, which was passed.
Also, a bill relating to forwarding the let
ters of soldiers. Passed Also, a bill for
the relief of the Ohio and other volunteers.
It provides fur their payment from the
time they were actually in the service
until they took the oath Passed. Also,
a joint resolution in relation to the bonds
of Paymasters in the army. Referred to
- the Committee on Judiciary.
Mr. Fessenden, of Me., reported from
the Committee on Finance a Legislative,
Executive mill Judicial appropriation bill.
The bill was considered and passed.
The Civil Appropriation bill was taken
up and passed.
The special order for consideration of
the resolution approving of the acts of the
President was taken up.
Mr. Bayard, of Del., proceeded to speak
in opposition to the resolution. He re
viewed the course of events. He had last
year tried to save the country by &Meta
tion and compromise from the horrors of
civil war. He loved the Union as much as
any man, and was ready to make any.
sacrifice, even to that of life, in order to
gave the Union, but the cry now is war
and unconditional submission without any
talk of peace.
After Mr. Bayard had finished his re 4
marks, Mr. Lytham, of Cal., got the floor
and the resolution was postponed 1111 to
morrow.
Mr. Thompson, of N. J., offered a joint
resolution that a board of examiners be
appointed to examine Stevens' battery at
Hoboken. Merred to the Committee on
Naval Affairs.
After an Executive session the Senate
ad' ourn ed.
HousE.—Mr. Crittenden asked leave to
submit the resolutions declaring that the
oresent civil war has been forced on us by
disunionists of the Southern States now in
rebellion'hgainst the government; that in
this National emergency, Congress banish
ing all feeling of passion and resentment,
will recollect only their duty to their
country; that the war is not waged for con
quest or subjugation, or for interfering
with the righ s or established instructions
of those States, but to maintain the
supremacy of the constitution with equal
ity of rights under it unimpaired;-' that as
soon as them, objects shall be accomplished
the war ought to cease.
Mr. Stevens, of Pa., objected to the in.
troduction of the resolutions.
Mr. Upton, of Va., asked leave to in
troduce a joint resolution appropriating
$lO,OOO to indemnify the loyal citizens of
Fatrfaz county, Va., for the property des
troyed.
Mr. Sadgewick, of N.Y., from the Com..
mitten on Naval Affairs, reported back to
the Senate bill which passed, appropriating
$8,000,000 to enable the Secretary of the
Navy to purchase or charter vessels to be
armed as a temporary increase of the navy
during the present rebellion, Mr. Sedge ,
wick reported back the joint resolutions
for the rel:ef of widows and orphans of, the
lost on the sloop of war Levant. Passed.
Mr. Stevans, of Pa., said the Committee
on Ways and Means had no bills to report
at present. The House business was far in
advance of the Senate, therefore, he moved
when the House adjourns it adjourn to
meet on Monday. Agreed too.
Mr. Sedgewick offered a joint resolution
for the appointment of a board to select a
site for the Naval Academy.
Mr. Webster remarked that. Maryland
has declared by 20,000 majority that she
stands fast by the Union. He, therefore,
trusted that Congress would strike no blow
at her,this time by removing the Academy
from Annapolis. tOn motion of Mr. Hol.
man, the resolution was tabled.
Mr. Aldrich introduced a bill to distrain
disloyal :citizens from suing in Judicial
Courts of the United States. Referred to
Judicial Committee.
The House went - into Consnrittte of
the NV ho]e on the bill providing for a bet
ter organization of the military' establish•
The Horne went into Commltteeof the
Whole on tho bill providing for the better
organization. thy military, estohlthh ! .
went.
The bill provides for an Assistant secre
tary of War,. and for an enlarged and
more efficient organization of all the Army
Bureaus, dm.
The Committe rose and the bill passed.
Among its provisions is the form of an
oath to be •administered to cadets, require
ing them to swear that they will support
the Constitution and defend the sovereignty
of the United States, and regard this oath
of paramount to any oath which may be
prescribed by any State, and will obey all
the legal orders of their superiors.
Mr. Steele, of New Jersey, presented
petitions from the citizens of Huntingdon
and Somerset counties for an immediate
Convention of all the States.
Adjourned till Monday. •
Louisvit.LE, July 19.—The Charleston
Mercury of the 15th says that a large frig
ate, supposed to be the Minnesota, arrived
off the bar yesterday. There are now four
yea els in sight. The brig Perry occasions
ally appears in sight.
The Norfolk correspondence of .the:
Richmond Dispatch says : We are in peak,
session of facts warranting the belief that
we have amongst usamany noun
drels who sympathize tithe North, and
would gladly aid in our subjugation.
A desperate fight occurred on the 13th
between the Confederate Companies in
Norfolk, wherein two Were killed.
Cannon are being. successfully rifled at
Gospot Navy Yard.
Clair WAsougoTox, near Easton, ,Intl'
19.—A1l the absent officers and Amo r :
whether on furlough or not ere hereby-ail
rected to return to the camp. IMM4atel,i•
The 2d and 3d are now under ,nidera
march. (Signed;) Wm. ;B. Rain,
Col. Commanding ON*. W 1181406114,
The San Prineiseos IVmeinf to-day:la
the following - additional remarks concerns
.ing the Sanitf party:
Mr. Smitn paid all the demands of his
secessionlr3ernis. against -the office, and di.d,
not - pay the claims Of loyal men. lie re
fused to deliver a scrap of paPir Colas sue:-
cassor, and carried, all the .books at the
Navy Agent's office off with him on the
Steamer. There is nothing to show
Chening how the accounts stand. The
affairs are in an inextricable confusion,
- and it would seem that-this hid been, done
with a purpose. It is intimated that orders
will be sent to Now Yorkhy , the Pony
Express /or his fairest. News cotnes froai,
the Navy Yard that previous to hie depar
ture when cblled upon to pay_ audited de
mands he answere "the United States
Government-is played out."
Sr. Lour, July 19.—The following
proclamation has just been issued. from
Brigadier General Pope:
ST CHARLES, Mo., July 19.
To THE PEOPLE of NORTH litissOußi ;
Iv virtue of the proper authority, I have
assumed command in North Missouri. I
appear before you with a force strong
enough to maintain the authority of thy
government, and too strong to be resisted
uy any means in your possession usual in
warfare. Upon your own assurances that
you would respect the laws of the United
States and preserve the peace, no troops :
have hitherto been sent to your sectiefrof,
country. The assurance of the last ten -,
days, however, have plainly exhibited that
you lack'' either the power or inclination
to fulfil your pledges, and the government
has therefore found it necessary to occupy
North Missouri with a force powerful
enough to impel obedience to the lowa-
As soon as it is made manifest that you
will respect its authority and put down
unlawful combinations against it you will
be - relieved of the presence of the- forces ,
wider my command, but - not until - theri.,
I, therefore, warn all persons taking- up
arms against the Federal authority; whit)
attempt to commit depredations npok
public or private property or who zrioleat
um:Aft:lading...and peaceful citizens thatthisy
will be deals within a most summitry intinit .
ner, without awaiting civil process.
(Signed,) Jonrr POPE,
Brig. Gen. U. S. A. Commandin.
CtscrNNATI, July 19.—The Kanawha
correspondent of the Gazette says, that on
tho morning of the 18th, Gen Cox ordered
the 12th Ohio, two companies of the 21st
Ohio, two gtins'of the - Cleveland Artillery
and the Ironton. Ca 'veihry to;reconniftitte,
for a supposed masked. batter t y,, near the
mouth of Pope'Creek. On' -reaching—This
creek four miles from: Geri. J.(3ox's /toad
qnarters they discovered the 'enemy 14508
strong, strongly entrenched on Bcovey
Rill, with a masked
.battery of two.guns.
On reaching the creek our men were tired
upon from the masked battery and from a
log house- Our men, after firing forty
rounds, crossed the oreek and silenced the
battery, but their anunanition• give
out, and they were compolkd.to retire,
One gun of the masked battery was re
mounted and opened fire. Capt .A.llensnd
_Lieut. Pomeroy, of the 21st Ohio and two •
others were killed and 17 wounded, and
three missing. Col. Norton', of the list
Ohio was badly - woluidedaa taken
oner. The rebels were commandectby•Col.
Tompkins. CoL Tfoodruff4d Lient`Col,
Neff, of the Ist Kentucky and 051,Divil
tiers, of the 11th Ohio, left f*tn. O.OV-4
camp on the 17th, and nothing 'lut4 'been
heard from them at last accounts:At is
supposed they , bave either bees , kilted or
taken prisoners.
WAsnixerrolsr - GrrY,July 19.—HOn„
John A. McClernand t of the , House -of,t
Bepresent,atives,left• GeneralHcißcirell'n
headquarters,4 Centreville; thiS isibrniig c
at nine o'clock, and brought the' Old*
report of the battle at 130,11's Run, rater-.
day. He arrived herailifs artlirhoOn; and'
he: reports -that,.last night after. tha.firing
had ceased; Gia:Sclencit's . brigade- pro.
welled up tbe Gainesville read with a view
to flank the positions of the three most
prominent betterief• at the Junction, as ,
well as to intercept the downward passage.
of any trains with' reinforcements' from
'Upper Valley,. ~ ..Tha:Confedvatei who
fought our troops at the Run are euppoSed.
to be those who were driven` • bit* from
various points between lralifaz
House and Centreville in additidap-z a rt .
inforeement of iiire'reP# 4ll * ItIllelk;*0 -
brought up from idanhasas,344l,maddriti
the action which ' continued, about- five
there: ' ,- -.,. . .„, ` th e ,
_-_,...,
DesPite various rumoin of lee/WYO.f affairs at the close of yesterday, it' ay,
,
be thfdeet e tizell **4reira`Pkttllf l ; there'l
being .120 derkidg*malLlTheteep,foo443,L
"nowhere skewed theliOnitTy'dtirfili: the:'
I battle, tlo n p V :alt ,•,. a , •
L ~,...
r a
the vietii44.:,- 1 14:` Itea , 1 44 •:/ AelVia
from which they : threw:Kt mu ,x4i;;;;:x>
" The members of - 140,1_4k, e rn
the tight, were 1141 ./.otßefifainr RIM
lardson, Lovejoy and
,of Mo.; Dunn, of-Ind., '..tif(Voramposenta-
Awe Howardii,:eniti3ftfalt is Colonel
1 :ItcOlsnanire baliolkfronibA4ll)::.optet4
;Cro 't ainnf e
ederatod.while-Atethealegoa*
m Abitt e 4t,
60 .14 ,Yesfra4ley Upwards of
4 00 nulattlie Witifetioix. - -- •
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deiegates , haakiniikr i ni
mento einoethew even
rermarients ihvgiittenif
sound :Mai* Vii;i rn
ballots pallid' o_o6*
lot, resulte d= : 541,;44.
G.;Downey, , 178;:Eng
J. W.. higKorkitivlll
neoc , saary
_Ws' `choice,
will r,e.eqrainoos_-•6413t
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They in:lee* a 4 . ..httliaiqua area* to.the, • b;est,h,
. • 0.-: - fyl, 'se. •
'Lleey.are delglittertollifilikete. .
are • • A di.l : , ‘-4.i i t 1 `tar ti,' gal MO
Theirintide of eimpre erbil cT tann
_ any one.
I facie °yeti 0. -041 90.W•1i AFL_ ,PX...,..., , v i
Voictror a Ball,,fireatholor.;sl4rimilitattWkftik- '1
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they 1 014 rOlile Youli#44_, 1g1i,k4.7i , t el, 'f ,%
With me that "they.golightdollorstao4..?* ,
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tied them very usethyrintglatticitoolll/
oriiiitenclitig publiiiitikttingtaliiialillt4i. ,,
,t . ,17. `", .• • i : '' , .i'
or•alleying your thirst., U 'youlir:ono _ ,
am aattlitreaying that you wily- #.?„ititarr -
~
pods' Mir tiara ilidiapanalble. 71_':61.: . ::* 4 iil- - . ..,,,.,
ko i,
al the jhrOggiataiatul Dealemia Medi ' l‘-,'‘'.i . iiiii • /
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ringer to the dlgWirel nritalui,N - ! ••••• -- - ; ; - ;E,;.• - r; • 7,,-
feature) elastfeltyand-Strengfke :7: ~ .2.- , ~0 , :. •., . < :,: r, 'Slifif;'' , =:,
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;they nave prerentedand , , ..**- •' • -, tinter
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lating,in the saw* systen:oorMnsalikri •,. r: - . • • ; ..,:-• ',.•
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