EDITou AND P ICOP-11LE TO: aw: . ye atria to Mance. Weekly, - Smgle subsariptleas pas piglair per yesFLui Cuba 4 . 11 the, ,Qp."-ROllBl ri) 41 41 (I) E 1 OEM ti:1041:151gili - VITY 'MATTERS. Coi `Bleck% 'Stott Legion:, • • Oolf Black is under special orders to be mustered into service and move at once. _The orders were received on yesterday, Sunday, at noon. Oapt. Patterson's Mc- Kee Cadets, Blrtningham,will be mustered Jai? the United Slates service at 9a. m., tosday; Oapt. Hull's Federal Guards, Al ligheny; at 10 o'clock, and Capt. Wright's iitlikth Ward Home Guards, at 11 o'clock; Oapt %dee Finley Cadets, of Kittanning, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the eAturj etrn companies immediately after. CoL lilac ordered` direct to the seat of war, and moves in one or two days for the Shenandoah Valley. His orders wine irotn Lieutenant General Scott with whom taßerved-th,vough the Mexican war. To all young men desirous of serving their country, we say: Join one of the comps, niest in this regiment, some of which are not yet full, and go under a brave and experienoed officer. The Case of John Cunningham --A New Trial Granted. On Saturday morning, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, John Cunningham, convicted of murder in the second degreA, in killing David Frew, was brought in to hear the decision of the Court upon the motion for a new trial made in his be., half. %ledge Mellon said that it was with great hesitattff n a majority of the Court had agreed upon a decision, differing from the opinion of the President Judge, owing to his longeaperience in such caser; but they felt it their duty, under the responsibilities resting upon them, to disagree with him. Judge Mellon then delivered a brief but elaborate opinion, reviewing the evidence, which he said was chiefly circumstantial, the whole force of which depends on its conclusiveness and its being explainable by no other hypothesis than the guilt of ' 4 4l,llleihri. _lsomer. In the opinion of the Court, the case did not bear this aspect and for this and other reasons, which were given atiength, the majority of the Court felt bound to grant a new trial. Judge McClure dissented from the deco lon of his bretheren, but had written no opinion. He thought the fact of the case having been medeout to the satisfaction of the jury was se dent for the Court. He did not feel warranted in disturbing the verdict of BO intelligent Et jury and was of Opinion that the new trial should have been refused. The following paper was then placed on 4fter a careful review of the law and the testimony in this case the President Judguof the Court is constrained to dissent from the opinion of the majority in grant. leg a now trial, I am of opinion that a new trial should be refused. When a prisoner is convicted of a lower grade of homicide zind obtains a new trial zt by no means follows that he will bo ac- quitted on a second trial, or found guiltyof a lower grade than that of which he was convicted; for example : if on a second trial a prisoner is convicted of a higher grade of crime, the former verdict furs alive no reason for disturbing it. In thig case, as in all others where a new triallitranted, it becomes the duty of the Oonitiaenter of record their solemn warns ing thattprleoner is voluntarily placing his lifobnjeopardy. _ art, therefore, and each and every' Judge thereof; as in duty we are bound to do, now place on record our solemn warning and admonition, in which all the members of this Court concur. :"The prisoner was then remanded to jail. He will probably be tried a second time at the, Ootobe; term. Firs.—About three o'clock on Sunday e lliUlllooll Are Was discovered in the cellar t store-room of Wilson, parr Clo , 94 'Wood street, above Di amond. , The steam , imuthand engines were early on the ground and the . Ant floor and cellai were soon flooded with water, extinguishing the flames. • Immense piles of goods were 'thoroughly saturated with water. and the loss. will be heavy, though it cannot be es, • thrusted; it is fully covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is a mystery, though • a s - no fire had been used in the building for artrxdr, and all Was safe two hours before Vtar,ThPrilNl.broke out, inocmdiarism is EU- alrre,peAxs.-40eptain John $ 1 0) 8 07,-..S: 71r,`, of Cincinnati, has re -1 !INlVrfici tretaitheADOpfirtMeEtt at Wssiang feA;:drasihsgs for the gun boats intended for service on the Ohio and Mississippi rf*ertr,les:befolieWti 'shortly by Specifics ,.**lllisivertishigfor proposals for build ing the fleet: - Those interested-in building '',lthfati'v*els will be on the alert for the ad iraresidnent. It is the intention, we un , • 40ratiuid, to close the contracts „as speedily • - 10iblti; In order to have the boats coin r tr early . ' In OstOber. The Beet will pro y number thirteen boats. IMPORTANT COAL DISCOVISY. I The Trtembull.(Obio,) " Democrat" - says con- WOW& excitement prevails in 'Brook. field, owing to the recent discovery of veins clout on the,farm of Mr. Albert Christy, of that township. On about two hundred acres, veins have been found, between six and seven feet in thick:nest. The opinion • thstilioo4fleld ha more cent mines than „4. 1 ZOth tta twait of the country seems to be v: t tele'grphic :daipatle to the Philadelphia Press says : . The4hr t ui of.. this flair regiment has about .44fred. -- TheY will be mustered but im mediately but two of their leat. diecofficera aierti it the War Departmentofday, to have the regiment accepted "for the war." A portion of the prffient•members'are un avoidably °tinge& to return home, but the!epuent :preserved . and will be re• . • 7;ittaiallmuiirri—Mr. Boyd, U, S. A., libit,t4Aleavet the:4ther day for the pur. • pose ofpurthashit drift horses slid mules lat,thenrmy.:Porty-eight were Piiiohased .;at:prioesk ranging between ninety and one '- hundred d ollars, , several nudes of the I.l* 0 14 1 'ed - One were also obtained.; They Were-'branded ." U. - B." on the left hip, 4nd-trona to Pittsburgh Saturday after noon. . • - Deeritirget the Givfst tlilii of S n ll oo ver n ~p matey en% this alter ' 'A.'" ok,„weieek, , lelland, Weaver Sr 7- 7,- i i lia,uotjaa, -Masonic Hall. , This '" extensivo . ,and•**viol stock of Wt h e vii ' rata ,fiver. *WAN. IWO:MT ! corn 4-ST_P--- - ask , ,- 441tir, 9 L aid bowls, tea table - 100 'll. , fork s , 4 T h is sale is i7-arV,miatilinera trawl hova Inon4Y- drover froulOhio r i r fliaZtjact: - VaLatfghlia, was robbed' Of 'his ook,. contsdningoverl4oo; the Perinsylirania_Railros&- : 4:lefet, while t.; the ears en:hiere't;crzi ft in ,MUu. :144014:somoiiattiN trE ra Two c ,orihreepersons jostled, kin ands they- ad gone he missed money 10 :0;m1) the , tAilves• Cop.Aitoinerr.—Aceording iliothit.ThlladeOla:Pregis this fine r‘gi.:' WS. Yonne, charged-mith stabbing me ha, beta ordered to March to Wash- Francis Welsh, and Owen Hughes, in the ty.ijugwand•Will leave early, this week. --.v VOL WSW. last week, will have a hear- Riqlhfi.lllorvi •Tif Guards,(P.O. Jamie Barr inibefere Alderman -Janes at ten ?o'clock T,._44#011, atabikwalaßin; dve boan 1s ineriiii3g, i `Welsh is stilllnn 'witless! ,43 , 16:11 the regiment at,rniladel- condition,; . but his physician entertains ~,'1. 0 ,,,1y#1 , d10 a col NYedlialkAlt."l3looo. hopesof his recovery; (AppDenton - for the - Discharge o of tfie Pu'fille Safety Own. enlikkrAletieity . Carpus Retuned. On . Saturday application was made td the The general ectmAittae_Of public safety rudg4ticf the Potato( Quarter Sessiou, on held a theietiigdithiturdayaftisnioon. a writ of liimbeas corpus, for the body of .14,-Case t ;4mm-the Rseerntive--Cominit- Gem - 1V: Kremer, a boy of about eighteen, few - Mated that theryhali - transacted no spe a private in Co. F, 11th regiment, Ce.ptain dally important !liaises-since last meet- Bether, r now in Camp Wright. The writ leg The most Ankportarit item was with was taken out by the father of the lad And reference to, iprthe relief of voliin ,o. H# B b ree k i q , appointed for thepeti- teers il familier,' 4 wlrich ' - the County Coin fierier. ' The father of thd boy was called MissiOaers have 'agreed to levy on the 26th and testified that his son was seventeen bast provided there is no formal protest years and ten months old; . that about a from the people, which has not as yet month ago he was permitted to leavelome been made. and while absent enlisted in the company The Finance Committee, though the named and had since been mustered into chairman, R. Miller,Jr., reported $52,86 the State servicia. His mother wits very as the total ieccipts or tLe week. 01 thib unwilling to have him go into the service $47 was returned by R. O. Fleeson. , and he (the fittlierlhad never given his con- having been collected by Mrs. W. H. sent regularly.- He also stated that the Whitney to purchase a flag for the Wash boy was ruptured. ington Infantry, which company being Lieut. Deford, of Co. F, also an Wore already supplied, the money was applied to nay, testifled•that the boy had been mus- the relief fund. The remaining $6,85 was tared into the - service some three weeks from citizens of the :First ward, Pitts or more since, had been drilling regularly burgh. This makes the total receipts to every day and had expressed to him his date: $20,741,90. Mr. Miller stated that the desire to remain. He passed the regular total amount collected In the townships for inspection and also a second one, at the the fund was 964,76, of which $4OO was instance of his mother, who came to camp from one gentleman in Pitt townshir; the and desired his release, averring that he remainder as follows: Wilkins, $lO5 ; was not capable of enduring the fatigues %icClure, $224,75; Versailles, $l6; Lower of the campaign. The officers had no de- St. Clair, $20% Penn, $2O. Twenty-four sire to oppose the wishes of the parenta,but of the township committees who took out still were not anxious to discharge him. books for the purpose of making colleo The Court, after consultation, expressed Mons have made no returns and eighteen its unanimous views, through Judge Mc- townships and three boroughs have not Clare, who suggested that their decision called for the books. From one ward in could have no weight In any further ap- Pittsburgh and one in Allegheny no re plication to another Court or Judge. They turns have been received. The report was were of opinion that the consent of the accepted and placed on file. father was implied from his acts and dec. No report from the Relief Committee 'stations at the time of enlistment, that was received. the evidence as to the boy being under The following, offered by Mr. Howe, eighteen was not conclusively made out, was adopted : as he or some one for him had declared Resolved, That the rule requiring week him to be eighteen; that his name was on ly meetings of this committee be suspend the muster roll, which would not be the ed—and that special meetings be called case unless he was legally qualified; that from time to time by the chairman of the he can be discharged, if sufficient reason is committee or by a majority of its Vice shown, by military authority; that the Presidents, as the public exigencies may facts are not made out with sufficient clear- require; notice of such meetings to be ness to warrant the interference of the given through the newspapers. Court; that the officers are -willing to as- The Committee then adjourned. aist the parents in their desire and do not wish to impress the boy, who if ruptured, ANOTR-ER RZOIMENT OFF TO TRH WAR, will be discharged by the surgeon. —The Eighth R girnent State Reserves, Col. George 17. Hays, received telegraphic The Court therefore ordered the lad to be remanded into the custody of the res- orders from Can. McCall, on Friday after pondent and suggested. to the father that noon, to leave Camp Wilkins and take it might be more consistent with the hap- passage at ton o'clock on Sunday morning by Penn i.yl sepia Railroad, for Harrisburg pines of his child if no . attempt was made to thwart hie patriotic desires. The announcement was made to the men at afternoon parade and they were directed to be ready to go at the time designated The necessary arrangements for transpor talfon of the troops was made and yeeter. day morning twenty cars, in two trains, were ready on Liberty Street, for the mon, with eriolgh baggage cars to carry their accoutrements. The men were marched in from camp and, reaching the city about ten o'clock, embarked in presence of a large concourse of men women and chil dren, friends of the departing soldiers.— The regiment is composed of the following companies - PENNSYLVANIA Avitsi us. EXTENSION FUND.—It will be remembered that on Saturday the 18th, J no. W. Riddell, Esq , late City Solicitor, asked that the Court of Common Pleas make an order directing him to pay into Co irt some $lO,OOO, being the amount of the fund in his hands, col looted under the Act of Assembly author izing the , sion of Pennsylvania Ave. nue to F :t. The matter was laid over up). ggestion of Judge Mellon, pending tti. "tisideration of certain rules which the Court, would probably adopt and under which the money might be paid in. On Saturday, C. Magee, Esq., requested the Court to order all moneys collected for the purpose named to be paid into a bank designated for the Court, to be drawn out only upon the check of the City Solicitor, approved by the President or Associate Judge. In addition to the amoutit in Mr. Riddell's hands, a large amount is in pos. session of Thos. A. Rowley, late clerk of the Courts, and $5OO in that of J. F Sla. gle, Esq., City Solicitor, who is ready to pay over. Mr. Riddell was requested to withhold for the present, the payment of any moneys in his hands and the matter was postponed until after the report of the' floard of Auditors, who, it is expected, will suggest some method of paying the funds over to those entitled toireceive them. RETIRING FROM THE SERVICE —The Twelfth Pennsylvania regiment, composed of companies'from Pittsburgh and vicinity, who have been guarding the Nor,thern Central railroad from the State line to Bel. timers, since the First regiment, Colonel Yohe, left that point, were paid off yester. day, their term of service expiring this week. They will return to this city in a few days and he disbanded. The Twelfth have done effective service, and although not permitted to encounter the rebels in arms against the Government. their trials at Cockeyeville were far more severe upon the constitution than any actual engage ment could be. Their conduct has been as praiseworthy as ii they had been in a dozen fights. They wore ever ready, always at the post of duty. No-doubt the other three months' regiments will, he eron as arrange. merits can be made, - be discharged.—Har risburg Patriot and -Union. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN FASTING AND Pasyse.—The General Assembly of this Church, at its last meeting, passed resolu tions with reference to a day of fasting and prayer—directing the clerk to forward the same to the President of the United States, asking him, in behalf of the Assembly, to invite all the people of the United States to fasting and prayer; appointing a com mittee to correspond with other bodies re specting said proposed feat day; and leav ing it to the Moderator, after said consul tation, to appoint the day. The President not having: issued any proclamation, (and ' there being no prospect of uniformity of observance,) the .Moderator deemed it his duty to do so, and has designated '; Wed nmday, the 7th day of August, to be ob served as A day offastiug. tiumiliation and prayer, throughout the United Presbyter ian Church. Bor SHOT AND KILLZD —Oll,.Th-OrSday last a boy named Banner, residing id Knox township, Clarion county, was accidentally shot by his uncle, named Joseph Bolster. It appears that two boys had gong out to shoot a skeep-killing dog, and not being able to accomplish it, the uncle took the gun to kill the. animal. The boy who was shot was Sitting on the fence, and the ether boy gave the gun to Bolster, who, in taking drew, l it along his leg, when the trigger catf,ght - In his clothes and the weapon ex.. ploded, lodging the contents in the breast of Benner, killing him almost instantly. MEATH OF A BoLDlßa.—The noon train , on thOl„Penneyiviiii4 „Railroad yesterday brought to the city the body of Samuel D. Rickey, a private in Company E of the 12th regiment, Col. Campbell. He diedim Fri day evening atthree Initiis from Baltimore,. from hemoorhageotittie bowels, and his bodY ivihrought oh by a - comrade, H. B. Durand. The young ;man ; Was but twenty-one years of age, the son of a wids owed mother in Blairsville, but resided at Washington, Pa., whore his remains will be conveyed. This is the second death that has occurred in the company. A Suoonsriox.--A gentleman well known In this city will aecompauy Col. Black's regiment to the seat of war, and will furnish intelligence to the papers of western Perinsylvania. As there are many who are anxious to facilitate the transmis. sion of letters from the volunteers to their friends, we suggeg that they furnish him with &full supply of letter paper and stamp ed - enveloped for their use. He will get them if left at our office. 1 MALrerous.--About three weeks since I some eoroundrel entered the boarding ho -of Wthgr; Third street, near Fer. use lautidatibed the 'floor and . Wan: with tar; ;' Unable- to remove the adhering tar from the walls newsPhPer was applied, and enflest Pei* night Ike effeanewas repeat od,-the walls being again daubed as before, doubtless by the same persons who did the coVnedly act,tlie 'first:Hine. We hope they may be caught and punished. A. Armstrong R ties; Capt. L. S. Cant.. well. B. Jetremon Riflemen; Capt. R. E John, U Anderson Cadets; Capt Geo. S. Ga )e. D. Brownsville Greys; Capt. C. L. Con nor. S. Duncan Guard.% Copt. E. P. Sheen Berger. F. Hopewell Bailee; Capt. J. Eichelber ger. G. Fayette Guards+. Capt. J. B. Gardner H. Clarion Union Guards ; Capt. Wm Lemon. I. Greene County Rangers; Capt. S. M.. Baily. K Hopkins Infantry , Capt. A. Wise hart. The West newton Guards, Capt. A. G. Oliver, an unattached company, also went with the regiment. The officers of the regiment are as fol lows:—Colonel, George S. Hays; Lieut. Colonel, 8. D. Ojphant; Major, J. W. Duncan ; Adjutant, H. W. Patterson , Quartermaster, Joseph Pricker; Sergeant Major, Alfred T. Clark, jr ; Surgeon, H. Lichtenthaller; Chaplain, ltev. William Aiken. The destination of the regiment is sup posed by some to be Hagerstown, but others say it is to take the place of the Twelfth on the Northern Central. The present destination of the regiment is known to be Harrisburgh. Colonel Jackson, who is in command at Camp Wright, has also received orders from (}en. McCall to march all the corn% panies now remaining here, embracing the Ninth and Eleventh regiments and some unattached companies. As soon as the proper arrangements for transportation can be effected the troops will be sent off —probably on Wednesday or Thursday. LEO Baoicarr.—Aaron Dunworth, an employee on the Pennsylvania Railroad, had his leg broken between the knee and anole, at Altoona, last week, while en deavoring to replace some ears on the track in the yard at that place. A rope with an iron hook on the end was used for the pur pose, but by some means the hook gave way, or became detached, and flew out of its place, striking Mr. D. on the leg, and producing an ugly flesh wound and the fracture. THE ERIE REGIEENT came down from Camp W right early on Saturday morning and took a special train of cars on the Pitts burgh, & Cleveland Railroad at six o'clock. They were expected to reach Erie in the evening. Tni UNITED STATES DISTRICT 00IIRT Will meet for the adjourned term at ten o'clock this morning and continue in session for a week or ten days. Several alleged counterfeiters are in prison awaiting trial. TIIIC boat race on the Allegheny did not lake place on Saturday afternoon, having been indefinitely postponed. Ma. JAMES P. BARR—Sig: Please give Mr. Gilbert Uptertengraft the credit of throwing the first water on the building lof Wilson, Carr & Co., of the Vigilant fire company, and oblige a member of the Vigilant. Yours, VIGILANT. _ . DENVISTItY. —Dr. U. Sill, No. 216 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. EIGHTH CEIIiSUS av THE United States of America, 1 8 6 0. In Advance of the: MHOLai Publication. THIS small volume contains the re sults of the "Eighth Census of the United Mates," so far as it has reference to population, and is issued in advtauxtef the offichil census, for the convenience of the many inquirers who, under the present unhappy position of our country, are desirous of ascertaining with exactness the popu lation of its several political and 011 , 11 divisions. Prioe, 26 °onto. For aide by W. S. EfAVIRN, Wood Street. Ths pampret shows the rev* Euirtnce from be time when h- EMI:MEW Sites numbered 8028, 82f souls, to the present time when it numberenot Ears than 211.4 Mal Rani& tv9 JOSEPH MEYER & BON, hiannractunna, and Wholesale and Retail Deiders FtraNIVUMIE & CHAIRS. No. 421 Penn street, above the Canal, Hereon hand a Large sesortment ot FIZIOY and Plain Furniture, tlf %##T at and lishomaiyof their own inannlictuni, and Intenuiterl equal and atid style to an mantifactired in the city, and anD aell omens taw- ACHES --20 11047kisirlme bright dry eaches.just received and for aale bT Y2O HENRY H. COLLINS piggrriP,DTVIIM LATEST BY TELEGRAPH THE WAR. LATER FROM FORTRESS MONROE LOUISVILLE _ITEMS , &c, Four KEARNEY, July 19.'—The Pony Express pasaed here at 4 o'clock p. m., witn San Fra*acisco dates to the 10th. The Union Democratic Convention corn. plated its labors-at Sacramento yesterday, having nominated the following ticket, which is not regarded as a very strong one outside of the party supporting it: Gover nor, John Conner; Lieut. Governor, Rich ard Irwin; Congress, Southern Distrmt, Henry Edgerton; Congress, Northern Dis trict, Joseph McKibben; Judge Supreme Court, B. S. Whiteman; Clerk Supremo Court, Goo. B. Evans; Surveyor General, Joseph Gardner; Comptroller, Joseph E. Mittman; State Printer, ' , John it Bodge. This ticket was carried by-what was cal led the Broderick element in the Convention. The Breckinridgors, who recently adjourn ed their Convention without making a nomination, it is understood, will reassem ble and make a nomination for all the State officers for the purpose of defeating the Union Democracy, and think of opening the way to a reorganizatton of an old fash ioned Democratic party, which will include all wings. The Breckinridgors thus be come the main reliance of the Beuubli• cans for carrying the State at the ensuing election. A fire broke out on the 3d of July at Marysville, in Charles Cores' stable on the east side of U street, opposite the United States Hospital, and before it could be ar• rested, destroyed property to the value of $20,000. The prospecting party which left this city some months since to visit the Potosi and other mines on the Gila river have re. turned, loaded down with specimens of g silver and lead. The mineral wealth, of this section is apparently vary great, particularly in silver. The bottom lands of the Gila river are respresented es being of the greatest fertility, opening a tine deb' for agriculturists. A fire at Stockton on the Bth congumod t`te Avenue Hotel, on Webber avenue, and some large adjoining stables, together with 25 horses and mules, also a dwelling house, and a portion 01 the San Joaquin brewery. FOBTaB4t3 MONII.OIS, July 19.—At mid night a party, consisting of Captain 11,11i day, Uaptaiu Edward W. Jenkins, Lieut. Johnston andprivate Small, of the Naval Brigade, T. Edward Rawlings, Major of Kentucky lignt cavalry, and R. W. bhurt letf, of the "Illustrated News," left Hamp ton without permission on a scout. They were poorly armed and but one mounted. At halt-past four this morning, the party were surprised in the woods, a short die. Lance beyond Now Market bridge, by twenty diamounwd horsemen. Maj. Raw lings was Instantly killed by a bullet through his head. Lieut. Junnston and 13hurtlell were also seen to fall, and must have been carried off as prisoners. The others escaped. Three companies went out and brought in the body. Rawlings arrived here only yesterday morning, and happened to be in citizen's dress. He was formerly connected with Frank Leslie's Illustrated paper Shurtloff came out as an aid to Col. Bartlett. At least two of the rebels were shot. It is to be hoped this will put an end to irresponsible scout ing. Jeff Davis is in Richmond. There was much depression on account of the rebel defeats in Western Virginia. WASHINGTON CITY, July 271.—'r.....he fol. lowing bulletins wore received in official quarters during the progress of the battle, from the telegraph station, about four miles from Bull's Itun:—Fairfax, II a. m. —Rapid firing from heavy guns and fre • quent discharges of musketry; 11,40- fight leftwiyhea,6y—therpp is evidently a battle itoward our loft, in the direction of Bull's ' , un and a little north; the firing is very !rapid and heavy; I,46—heavy guns again , and apparently nearer; musketry heavy and nearer; 2 p. m.—the musketry very heavy and drawing much nearer; -there is evidently a movement more to our left; .2,45 p. m.—firing a little farther off, and iapparently in the direction of the June. lion; less heavy guns and more light artil lery, as near as I can judge; 3 p. m.—the I firing has almost entirely ceased, and can only be heard with difficulty. I shall tel egraph no more unless there should be a renewal of the battle which has been so gloriously fought for the old Stars and Stripes, and from all indications here our troops have at least stood their ground. • : ST. Louis, July 19.—The Republican's iSanta Fe oorrespondent says it is probable tOol. Oamby will soon send a force to re.. tppture Fort Bliss, Texas, where there is a arge amount of army stores belonging to he Federal government. Dr. Porter,from ringlield on the 16th, arrived to-night land reports :Jackson and McCullough's forces at Oamp Walker, ton miles South ;of the Missouri line and Yellowville, Ark. Their pickets extended as far as Neosho, thirty miles North of Camp Walker.— Gen. Pope left to-day for St. Charles, :where ho established his head quarters.— His command in Northern Missouri will Ile seven thousand strong, so posted that tJefferson City, Boonville, Lexington, and fall the principal points in 'the Northern part of the state will be within easy strik- L g distance. e LOUISVILLE, July 20.—1 t is currently 'reported that Simeon B. Buckner, Inspeca tor General of Kentucky, has resigned; Ben. Hardin Helm, Assistant Inspector .General, is about resigning ; Col. Hunt, 9f the Second regiment of the State Guard, Ind Major Symmes, of the State Guard, - have also resigned. The impression is that these resignations will 08W343 the disband• ing of the State Guard. corisequence of repeated midnight disturbances at the Louisville depot of the Louisville and Nashville Rsilroad in refer ence to contraband freight, during the past week, and the falling off of business, the directors have concluded to run but l t one train southward per daj , , hereafter,to eave Louisville at nine o'clock in the Morning: MILITARY NOTICES TO D. SEVENTY MEN TO ENLIST FOR THREE YEARS, OR DURING TILE WAR, To recruit company B, (Duquesne Orem) Twel ft h Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, 00l D. Camp- Dell. Apply immediately at Wilkins. Hall, 8d story. JNO. EL KENNEDY, captain. ileernits Wanted for the Twelfth Beg. ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. 71 - 1 RECRUITS for 5 years or ;daring I N. , the war, to fill to the NI colt:Bent oflol wen, Company X, (late CRY Guard's, elfth Regi ment, 001 , David Campbell. Office, o. 8q Fourth street, between Wood and Market. jyl6.clif A. S. M. MORGAN, Captain. Recruits for the Twelfth Pennsyl. yenta Regiment of Infantry. O. 80 FOURTH STREET.--Ey as thorny of the War De ratified izidetidl Col.Canspbell,l deaireto lithe I Regiment im mediately. Volunteers are seeepted for three Mims, aad will receive, in addition ' to the regular pny t the benefit of all pensicr„lawsopid one him , 00d dollars cash Oirrtftbe tuaeharge,Trinn service. Appbeadom by Company, when. roperly and , eilleteutlyotßeered, wine aoceslthre. !The Regiment will rendezvous at Fork, Peen's, El wham recruited to the maximum standard, be iumustinuzily placed inA. the line active ORAN. Lient.l2th Infantry Penn'a, Regimental Remitt ing Meer. 1 1 .&1 4 41N E.l.{S' B OI L L I T:40 bbls, tor * sale by. oda muter of Pirst, sod Woods eta. na'MirinMlON. THE VERY LATEST. The Battle at Bull's Run Renewed. The Rebels Retreating to Ma- Basked Batteries of the Rebels Silenced. LOSS HEAVY ON BOTH SINS !! 1111=1EI Rebels Defeated. Fighting at Manassas Junction. Shelling their Intrenched Ca m ps. CANNONADING HEARD IN WASHINGTON licauregard Commanding in Person, Gen. M'Dowell Ordered to move on the Enemy. JEFF. DAVIS' MESSAGE. &c., &c , &c., &c., CENTREVILLE, July 21.—We have MC ceaefully outflanked the enemy. At half past two &clock this morning the ,I various regiments about Centreville were formed for march. At 3 o'clock a motion was made in the direction of Perrysville, leaving Bull's Run to the left. At six o'clock the first gun was fired by a 30-pound rifled cannon sent a head to batter the masked batteries, that might be encountered on the'road. There was no reply from the enemy and the advanced moved on at General Mc- Dowell's hcadquarters, three miles beyond Centreville. The greater part of the army moved to the right to avoid a bridge some distance beyond said to have been under mined. They will pass over upon pontoons prepared by Capt. Alexander of the engis neer corps and tyro has inspected the country minutely on a previous reconnois sance, and to whom in a great mbasure the plan of the campaign is due. A general battle is expected to day or to morrow, which will probably decide the fate of the whole campaign. If Johnston has not yet formed a junction with Beau regard he will be entirely cut off by this manwuvre, thrown back-upon themouns tains, his army utterly demoralized, and probably fall into the hands of McClellan, who is advanced beyond Blue Midge, and if he has formed a junction with &pare gard, it opens our communication with Patterson's column, and thus reinforced. the Federal army can crush out opposition. If we are driven back, the army can retreat upon Centreville and keep open communi cation with Washington. If Beauregard remains where he is, his communication in the rear is endangered and Manassas being situated in the apex of a triangle formed by the railroad, a movement in his rear would destroy his communication with % Richmond. The only danger the Federal troops run by this flank march would be by a sudden advance of Beauregard upon Centreville, interposing communication and cutting off our supplies. But this manoeuvre would be desperate, putting himself off from supplies, placing himself in an exhausted country, and between the Federal forces and the Potomac. The Sixty-ninth New York was assigned the post of honor in the advance. The members of this regiment have , agreed unanimously to serve, although their time is now out. All the New York regiments will follow this example. For five hours one steady column off troops passed through CentrevWe. The morale of the soldiers is excellent. All are anxious for a battle and when informed of the purpose to advance the enthusiasm was beyond all description. It is supposed that Boauregard's forces are larger than ours. A battle is imminent at any moment. It may not take place till to-morrow night. Telegraghic wires are rapidly fob. lowing the army and offices were opened this morning at Fairfax Court House, with Buell and Benton as army operators. The orders to move yesterday evening at six o'clock were countermanded till early this morning. Our troops are in the meantime cutting a road through the woods in order to flank the Enemy's batteries. The Secretary of War has received.a dispatch that fighting was renewed at Bull's Run this morning. Our troops en. gaged the onetrty with a large foree, si lenced their batteries and drove the sem., sionista' to the Junction. The city is wild with joy. Firing was hoard in this city to-day from -I the direction of Bull's Run fromil o'clock till about three; there was a cessation till' nearly live, and 'at sevtm_this evening, the reverberation of cannon was still audible. A gentleman who arrived to.night says that at three &clank this afternoon, the .2d and ld jerssi i regimenbi were ordered fo march forward gem Yierma,. first sending back their baggage to Cam p _ Trenton,. / Other. troops were hurrying formal to the seene - of 4ostilittes, and, there was mach - ) millitary excitement and bustle in the direction of all the troops, JEVITBRESOII CITY, July 20.—A messen ger from Colonel McNeil, at Fulton, ar rived this evening, having left there at noon to-day. He reports everything quiet there. The wounded are doing well. Col: Hammer is seven miles beyond there. Lieut. CoL Brown, who arrived yesterday, will take command hero. Col. Bornstein will leave for St. Louis with his command on Monday. Several companies, of the , Home Guards are stationed at the grounds. The city is quiet. WASHINGTON, July 21.--It , iv not doubted in high military quarteri-lhat• Johnston. was enabled to offitt a junction during the day:Yesterday-. • Official dispatches were sent t ounnerad• McDowell this - morpingL .Me was to have moved upon the enesyAt six oie4elilast ; evening. The New York .87th regiment went into Virginia this; voEirrovnit44o,l l ,, l l iloPosiell bps xeloryt* np here under Col. Miles TO -8490204)1,0 the: bridge over BnlrsAim on iheiffebittonixt bevinslitilm - the enemy before bun. Col. Minus nownboutthresor four, miles from rn 's Fo e rd. - direotink op operations n em , Bi z i o b t , ba ess's"SMlttMek„ ',:;_i': - . - ."07 ., f;" . 34-Var ' .• • sia. *-5 , ;,,* ,, ..,ein Nuw Xerisj...ssfultefiees litimal* _ . , , , j ISVP.'4I--, -My iningUral • celled - attention - to the - CC' '. it'' - ---- r - A.o. • gi causes whichlbitliedAhn Confederacy. : It mini' A.,l6vp is now only siii4tisiiry. , ..:te. jell attention AO-Itidei .4-W,1,k4 soot facts : as hatraeicciiirlid divingAliefi*lffiliei 4,;1.p,kr , , cess, and; to. tnettericconifeeted with J.thelt fe:Ale, ,' ,1 1 , ' 4 0-9,1; litibMe- defifibei , - 4 111sg , loorigratniseilAkii;itik. grail brtthe=eccestions tis..the , Confed:etkir , itillf-, .....-.a....-- l::V.;:gf.„. ofAlveniiiiiii soiremiga:States, 1116111014 g; F''-:-•l,:eA ~.,,,,AL,>--, , - ,7 , ---y thafeiveral States. , _ : lt was deemed', siliukt: ;040 st - zSts;:''''.° , his tn.retneyst Ihti,llitter4l'd - 4krthiiinie,4 , ,liklif i!rfo. ,. ;4#' the.archiVee.-to '4lCtlitiAl44; 40 - '04441 :: ; bee t l t:,0414 -. Congress has, already. rem oved the seat of = 4 :10.4.11 - ,- .1 , t , 5 , .. - ;."4W.1.:` government:: : Atter:UT aajoufeniert'bt '•'1 . 1604;x Congress the aggrinsfiCipid*eihnAtigthe:` gliCa: " V-'4:•-• .1"1 enemyinduced'..preinKinia 1 4 ~ .l nergeti+ : f:'4ii lion._ ple,AccgmAla#o, of , the:Ann - 3mA, .14'.66 0, .41...g,:; , ..' ~ i-f.,3, 4 1X-;r, forces on •the. „ PutoniscAffinhintilY4lereet era roil ...V.V • stratedhis effoshi diteeteej againstTliginiiii, "pitilithio . , ... , ...... _ nom.. and front - no polift - cetilcistlitr'-: hies' measures for her defeecesolitsctsetks*:loo,:st P,'lfr4kVAs,- s so effinently-directet as finaztur own 1. . 1 t , i.-Mce 0 4 1 .teli''Whe: - Earikt.erokress'ofithelaiit.feer, ,' 1 'iiß O .- - A • months litiiicedthi - 4SO - ';iitsitind4tifali the ~---$43„,...5,-....„„, .sss,.se . • true :poitoyand:ptirPcoon::iit :the Lincoln iiflit'rf t F::-:'<, ,•,-,--,, 8 1 ›Velliffietk*W0, - PrekicipsW:conceitted-'- that! - 'q. , .:41 ." , ; : 1 they are DOWlttily;irtitaled.'' 'The mimessage-their A 4 T;q ~ .t..;...; ~ o f theis , rreeldeetr:theactionettlieirVer tz : that !. • - •...5-ssis '4.-s'sliss. gross in the * *agent session , confess th e ',MaCtcifts.„ ,w.,,, , Z-• .41. intention oten*totieg';theioepatig States 6 .4 kgaii,V.:14*„.r...u.""6110404,-, ...,:,51 by a-war, thelellynf which is-equaledonly and Whili.-*'.hicattlyte!'ViditififiiiiiliW4..,,* by ito'Veickednesia war impossible to informed orta€ 4A,6,4*".-4i46:l4inviectiopja,eo4X obtain the : propose*intilt, whilst _its due proceeded4o , th oeenm#o;ooo44746o A ,T, , q : -..5 . , :5z calamities eannot4te avoided by - we t It'' stheretnitiltheiliint ifitiliseitseck, ~ . .',447*- V ::- . :- ; ,,, , ...;',:.- -f ,s,S.„5 , will fall double severely on therneelvin.,. intent 'isisiardi4aftWiefir'4.';';''' '._, ,;, s' i:* :. "' :-- F r- ':; r3 -; - '.. Commenoir.g the march-leek month with Alontres. e illem***thiiiiiox;; . :7*, - , , 11 " W ' f::: , :. ;.. 4 affectation of ignorance of the . secession Of mardh' of ; - . Tylifeed ,' .0 - 04441,i . ,::. • . : .k , io i seven States whit:* organized.theOonifedes- limited ; 6..F. , 1411 40:#3,. 1 „.„414,1;, '' 6 ,: ;r ,..4, 4 4#0,,,, , t.,'.-: - :;:.‘t,..4 rate government. Persisting in April in; ft- flank -MOYetnent .. ,O Y-Nek-iii..`!""sFA **v ''' ' "'''P the absurd assumption of the exisisa&y division -4 0. 1 clii - weiVat'Aiat;444lW4 - .:-, - - ..,..- I s . of a riot, which was to be dispersed. siti '4 - iii#ol l . - 1ig:0,,(tX140,84k) • ...”; ''', -Tlt:.::.-. - •. '•-',.:',••.,-; by a posse comitatus; continning . in • batteries 77**,_,, i4 0 2 , Oa 'l4C ;', . ;iiiOA F,... • I successive mcnths false representations 'oatteeksPliern'issi'l'seese..'...*:-.,.,,hii).'44-Ffis, the States intended to be offensive; rec . 04ii cifill.Lllii:'.,!:7A.t, , , ,7. 10 1 1 1 , 0#14111:1i-lig there was, in spite, conclusive evidence The len; lkor - ",,TtngiFl L ‘l9v'irPir .!14re.,:._*W. , N,_.2,_k , + , , to the contrary, furnished as well by offi. torY; auto#loll...CY.k... 'Pr,AfT.07,;..?,.. '. Arltyl3%. , -: :,-:4 : dal action, as by the basis of the Constitu. probably heOin - sidiliiale,piesis..s, .: _....v... 7 4i:"- ' 3 ' , 4 1 1 - - lion. The President of the United States Besides, aslarge , hoeyouniiiniritTe _ ; " 4( i''• -- 'V -, :'I&, 1 and his advisers succeeded in deceiving the been , tritniandtby-nebidatilifetinsfleanting. '''' 55...,,'=,t4.: people of those States into the belief that Tne - bider ,16' rotfrioltwoot**4l:opik ! ; - - -... .... the purse se of this government is not queues ~(5. T Si.ii', l !_fil,eifilTVl4f4l . ,,,,,4-_,:elXs:, : ';',41.4 peace at home, but conquest abroad-not henstectitsgn.Sit::ina,,kftll94terl49K46; ax " `.;:;;".:•''''-74-.1. defence of our liberties, but the subversion haustien of the cav a lry, ArPion_ * l 4 l fierule ., : - : - ::a47 of the people of the United States. The command of Ueptalfd:.ltfitEkettefOrmed c , " series of manoeuvres by whit* the iMpres- tooWetgote.4 . :io, tfoiittfiiht ifo. „,*, , I .`_:.l.T,lito -' - sion was created, the acts which were do- gellent--4. 1 00n,,,,, ti,e , ,el;:stii, limes, - vised, the perfidy with which they I were vanes of the- _Ai - 4*i . AllOwing'- - executed is already known; could: it be bins in a fearlestr - stia , :eetetiairitolltit v supposed they would make openly. success but wept -- 'ef viatOk ; rol,:thtc4 . _ ** , .*:4l ~,:coit the subject of boast and self laudation. In ty which . it'iSlearect wi11 L . 41 1 0 , :etc7 0 :470-trect. , - the executive message, fortunately for fr om .oentreviiie..:46 Mariassaii,444oon. truth and history, Lincoln's message mi._ prevented bin' from continuing iris , -- - . , ; • Mf.,•-• nutely details the attempt to reinforce to uninask r thh'seintOY..l•AikfejirlOrd. by ' : ..;, - ,A Fort Pickens in violation of the Armistice some M ilf ier ' y;'niel,;(.#4'.l4Wi r ikrakfti7t was which he confesses he had been infermed , not called intelnorseitetiva seritcei . _tiring . only by rumors too vague and uncertain the engagmenk tinitiest: part ofVtlfelight to create attention. The hostile eipedi. devolving on the iiiiillery,,ancrhaite47.- tion dispatched to supply FL Sumter was The entire part of. Colonel; Heintzeinteles .'-;:flfz.,4 admitted to have been taken with the command, !iliot4 - JV is '_.understood,,,_'loo to knowledge that its success was impoisible. Sank the - en e eizoidtkibotit4.4: 2 lWisesa -: 4-!--,-;' The sending notice to the- Governor of Janction akstireniiiiilleitiaeybeses : neesei* : v4sA South- Carolina of intention to_useloice to to vicinity of Centievilleihnit44 . ~ .4)01, 't ( - ':-;i:; - . accomplish his object and quoting! from lion of thb ixonliti lGiCtiatkV i j4 l ll . l l ll l t.f , '• - k'• '''''• ._„.l. his Inaugural that there will to mil con. our.troops.--- The publicationofinere'does;.,..,.:,..::-:*' Riot unless. these States, are aggressing, he ci te - information•Teghrilkiltst4***o . '. - ':-.:-, ... r:'*: , ,`; proceeds to declare his conduct as the past, and numbenC - -wciehlAW - lnjurieusile-44-,--; . fur the future was the performance of this service:- '-' • ' -' "'-- s , '''' . _! s '' l ' - !f11.*:.. ' - • • •.--.. - 2,-y promise which could not be miscuniefstood A deserter ' &I* thitrOljelt .1 ,11 4 4 4*.: ; `,.. 1 in defiance of our statement that gave no. here thiselninitiklhatiff..4l4:ol7o.#;4o,rc„. _ , i - .i-T_9 tits of the -approach - of the hostile fleet.- 18th Creat4,44,.„.„_:*Pimmcitlfoofifi--4-4,-;?,-.:,-;.,.;;:l He charges these States with being e.ssail _ and but :fors th e 4% ''.,..,. , Vii*Teist4illi4i..,..-;.- ants of the Union States. The !world continually 14,,,1ktn. se * ;;t l lo4l.oll4:,.heifirf; - .::'' ,:ilpfi;', cannot misunderstand this unfounded pre- retired.s-:-.ll:isstinderiatshtiaer&,;.-;Y1,,, Mime. Mr. Lincoln expresses concern at guns havetio6fibio6tfp*OW.TaLiolog:kaf, some foreign nations, so shaped actiims as to the seentilif actien l Wt*fi , ,. , ~lfiliii.Jß:7-17,blittiArt.,WEIR if supposed the early '' destruction Of the is Some $9.401404c.t0'40492415-.4.flßF'4lo*'ses/ Union probable. He abandons Slither large number ob ,, foiggag# 4 . wnlptenc*ltiu - ~ty.A disguise and proposes -to make the con s road eoreingfeomStransWg , :fiti • .:4 1 .ss test short and decisive. :- He confesses s rfin etiChi , 4. ll o l oo - 4;1 1146 44 1 1_,,. iirid - . . the even increased - force- demanded a- reconnoiannealst.” ade,by, Lietit , WomPkinS, ..-' . ..-tN these enormous preparationo-a distinct that Johniton - 64 - rouneedoWAk . )raiiirig - :::',-,...;-21 avowal that the United . ..titittei3 . engag. his retreat good from WinOM34 14*1":4 • ':: - . =44',. 4 ed in conflict with a great and poWerful on his way to the , JeeiitiPnf*Agowlkit'' - .., .! ; ,- f* nation, is compelled to abandon the pre,. army at' the latter Plaess;' - ~AVA11.4, - **,,qiiass,-- ; . ,.;-•:;.-7..; team of dispersing rioters and ouppresEsiou such is the epinioxiin.utilitiryip****,:...,4-5.,.. and insurrection; driven to the acknokvled,ge Although _ this -11 41 5 .*.gelttfilt**0 . ,, ~ ,liOit'Ar'''l -1 4..f . 1 went that the Union is dissolved. , They Confederate a reiy -.3,1 *. - Tiek .4 esSl*.ertAl . , -.- recognize the - separate existence of the dote; - but oitlY - chapp,,, , „... --...,,,..,„,, 1 Confederate States by the interdiction of ations in that 'aiketi i, A , :jiiiikkliOit*e* ,, :2 - - ,:. - ..i 5 .0 embargo,the blockade of eh commerce be• main forces of theenemibiit_ ~.,.r i ireetis of 9d 't'''‘,.--..'' tween the two cut off,• and repudiated the 'winces Offielh - litOlkoirei 41,,,, . ~ ,, CC''''''7.,' foolish idea that theinhabitentoolthe Con. commands _ . ' '''"' - '7!'"' ,_,, ._ 1 . ',.'7...4 ! :" . .,.,'':= 4 ; 1 ,2, ',"- • ' '''..:.:l federacy are still citizens of the United Denreuq YCa oil, i i'w-u! , M4f:.. States, for they-are now waging indiscrim. with C01.:5eatia,..„.....,,,„,:,. Mate war upon them-eavage ferocity un- paid a .yleit,ics-- I iitieVillei:44ok;:**iiii(ed . :,, known in modern civilization. , He con: several , brigadeirl• - Ifeirethenedstoath:4- pares the present inflation. with that of ington this ' evening ;.„,:' . 17 „,.:'? 3 ',..'=. - 1 4A4,-_,..,' Great Britain in 1781, which was, conduct-. At the hour of Writingr'4V,..... ~,, ..,_44t:;lY . OlUttes - . • ed in a more civilized manner. Mankind battery is moving . ,... pe.,Yk0...,_ 40,4;::. shudders at the outrages committed on de% prohanirtotax- crpostddstistf.-hilk: ' ' • .-.; -.- fenceless females by those pseteddieg to be Six e!elooko,ll..eThn'sliteltildi*en: :...:.. fellow citizens. Who can depict the bor. hine.jest. s tioinmenciiii,*.OVe...nMl.4itirg, ror which we regard the deliberate malig. Bulls Run batteries t othele ft 4;5„.....Tt1,* -7 4..,fk*", 2 - nity which under the pretext of sUppress, tination is supposed to :' be ' 4 4•o l oße*.we' sing insurrection, make special war on sick Manitsfuer roadsabove ltife.AtiltitiOSlZ-**;-• women and children, by carefully devised etittiNpff ci#4,,ulll4loa giA10.001;-1,0*-110.‘,.-li measures to prevent thetzuebtalmng mob'. t -fr?m'lOnst°lo44-c..014**4071041'145:1*-! tines necessary to their cure. , • The sacred asitireaching . the Jtinetion'ti in'titriiio l _,.. claims of humanity are., respected ; by all , burg -i nations even in the fur y .of a tattle by a ' "-' 4 ''• careful deviation of attack. Hospitals are now outraged by the government with% pretends to desire to continue in fraternal. connections. Such outrages admit of no retaliation unless the actual perpetrators are captured. Mr. Taylor'ii mission to Wash ington was to exchange the prisoners taken on the privateer Savannah, and to inform Lincoln of oar determined purpose to check all barbarities on prisoners of war, by such retaliation effectually to put an-end to such practices. Lincoln promises a reply =not yet received. - In reference to the peculiar relations which exist - between this government and the ,States ',usually termed border Slave -Stater, which cannot; properly be withheld.from notice hereof, ; our people were alienated by sentiments towards the 'inhabitants ' cif .thoseStatea r , which found expresiion in your enacts went refusing to consider them einnidea, or, authorise hostilities against .: them. -That a large portion.of the peepleof those States regard- us as brethren, If .cieses:, itrafiled by thepresence of huge. army,' , in subversion of the igen authority and 1 the declaration of martial law, endstbak some of them, at least,, would joyfully unite with no-that they are, with almost. entire unanimity.- opposed-to the proiecus , Lion of the war wage agadist us, are facts of which daily recur/fins event% fully were: rant the assertions The President of the United States refuses to recognise in those of our late Sister Astesihe right a, refraining from attack On us,: and justifies. his refusal by the assertion that the jiitatee, have no other powit'then_that reseriiidU% them in the Union .by the Constitution; no one of those basing beep a State out= of'il the • Union:. This now tielnitittitionatrW lion between the !States aid. , the General Government is a fitting% introdustien, , iiit another assertion of then:Keene r. Ilisir the" Executive possesses power of suspeading , habeas corpeseod dtdegatingthat power-tol the military Commanders at ditioretion and 'both these propositions clahnicesitict Cis* c‘si that whichialeltfor theatiditional stake: mlnitit of the opinionnf the Same paper,, tissetOt is proper in order to execute the laws" , - of that .eie4e , single law rnado4n such. extreme tenderness .of the :dawns liberty's, o tli tad at , L n acitei4 themio4l". -:X.ffi!e w v: .. m o re : mi of the .10iiiity.thae - the iniroceet, ilioalilitii 4, well rdixioe , that'w4:fisve,fo'reem. eeverest, the couti o l o on lottfry4ba ; g6tietinnent %ha ulm, t ram Oes on all p l r ir Vesef constitu tional libero,7 l ot"2 A 4 e *116316 tn . sencointehav nWan' W ‘ W , ~. 14, x01 . In the field*efillsbegieessiy en, tended -bi.Al ll OO l "O'elCliallbrWhieb has. heretofore been -,istaitat Enter ed, and is noes -Avowed ant 444 xi.4.4lrOlie United stoop:: Theif**.*theitt,rodwd. have , prow cokomplonfrirVt6(4o , 6o4if i the seven ,g.ftte. e tibickprlginoe , nrganized the Con ledersiisy,,,VAthi-covior* - of:lhose, kirti fieditilencliiellitifithilifelhitelt aided h,3' otrerktilAit liiiid !forces the entiii #ai 44 e5e 0.01 lsoefi4lidiens*Oiltig out Of_ AhoutostatieusayNeitriattlutestedtition alive jsieSisb lefi* , ..theforeuttic%of the govern- Aunt, lietasinfeeinnOlimitiOsiled their soil. cik.lo4oB, XelaViiiOntett. inseessivily sitssiii:„ W640004.1114 0 10 1 :1I)v*in 175 .1.- . fhb. half 9 , 'likkg l lo ll 4 . *Oiiiteve=tritl* Cut*: 4 r: A iiiiinspiiridlne ' : - itt eti s k fttrocSPNos WIWI. lierefokrektetiw ehtemlisOPßAh7 6 4oh : 1 91.01hOokeiV. lilt AleigkebtethiiikliDeiiit bitteo.;: imit baivithe snipirtatiiiidesthaiii4' nassas. FALUTIAX:COM M t PR I M P44I3 O I * --4;6 • 4) P. 4 --- OniO O PrIPT. hPa Poi 374 -rPlErnefi .Quarter Master Ilaiton..sicAtiqd adobe gan regiment luiajtilit",:seyeAjtat officers. men,anddeitinaziikili4o,l29 say that a genind engligetedottAthe whole line has taie.n PhiCeltgee4o;4lNtlf,miles' ..- .."4 . ., this side otlitanassaiqt. aidthopioio - 0.po: 2 had drtved",and forceat'lb?! - S-1149.04#41.-..j'''''' lines baok - iiiMatissingWoUpectkive '' L'-; - ", tier now every moineritrwr•vilt4w- ~• • .lA - .. - ...• i•- LATER.-i4:45 p . ini.i-l#VSo(tiiii. •,.. •,. tiers have rektrnell it4t;•37i-bAlbiliW.4o-4...._;_-'•:- communicate in persogirititOU*l4l4-J"-: 'Dowell. One of'the:LeptudaiEss..iiii.:. . • _,,-:: battle field. He skylicifig; fitopalialeAlior l :tken three masked AatterlsoiliniPfeiceititlk : ''rebels to , fall •baciatio l l i= 4 9. salPH._.:Ltr* .;:i'''• slattis , wasgerter,alAnvn -40„, _Pi; w,ul9, ;,-"",) lance;• Onirof tiklitittet..l,4 , l l PtiA ' . "14 , *hont ileldetliMlnit2 _ iiiir 40010, #41,1n ; -• ;:,?, it, and the thild'siii - nit s , '. ' • ' 5-20 1 4 .1 11 ..r7A4K 1 '' ' '....We4_74 , lihn' 'Wends fiaVeiitow 42 .. - • gr,T 331 C - Witcnt both sides `hi IW-fit , 4e-reit° fiir .. .l-140 . rebels Is colnplettCriecial i lki.; ' iluP , are - 4 1( 11 1 041410.4gi'M Pr- thr**,,thign•-•:- taken. ~.,., ..„0... 11 .,-,...- „ . . ..oi.•:•--,.... T ' l-- if _ , 8:40 pt=_, i.__Yb'VW"Mts`c'easoci•l2g.Wil I shall send% - .. ..sr46lll4ar' there in '4 few , Eatrioto3,g r glofii}Artiihtfit, 4 o'clock [ and will. 1 3 thaOlc.PP 2 % STILL AcTil ~,. "lt--.le l rektr ; tilb . °mail. but fronVin'alifiertigry4.4.4lile •source 51111; i114 1 40 1 1004W-Helittsleanart has , i sillo . _ wedrAlM re. ‘ . 4s, 48851. ITU/MOOD. • I 414)1 6 1Pen 6 4 i, - ilia' , entrenched , ,t _ 1 e ta , camptitre , wee , ... t :,. ';* Jib" . th eta: :The 1 cannonadintsit( p l I;ie heard in li r eehingtork fec933.l4eiiigelPJM Rated& The heed 4 . lcuirteis'Of IkeArAy.tgee trio. (visible to zughfibent. std Sabi. ` beingprtegeweler- - EfOtt sad. other VP40,4-en• .. - i- .• - .....4 . .........A.;-.. -- ..,.. ft5"......------- . ,____ _. , - Xiiii ''' - 741i'21..—A'special dig< _ •Piteli' till the:. .rillk Pflipn, from Mu nasso Jingittink4ZlllW2Bth: BS Y B tl / 4 " , + 1 ,1" the fight at Bcdpokei, Heauregard ocipp t C • :sanded in Pets P -4444 onen7 l Y wft . .-* pulsed three times 1.0 great confinnut 7. Old 1 loss.s. The Wubiligion artillery, ef . litifir. ....._, . Orleans with 7 , gurts; , engaged-- litiortialit . - f i , 16 gunii, and *ter taaklngth 0-lattarafi eNge ~:,:: his position •irP.Oon v thawvinoed and forcedAham to retirti- , '• fion*,* the:field,:.. . . Large,Alinsiitiiii Dr_ aro* wore , ;-taluilit. .',, Our loss is Ariiiiiig, Md._ ilerrlitin : . snit, •;„ : . two • priviitelf:WO.r o - k illed; • - Caltatn.if&s,4 Dubloday, Oftliihar - i aiiii:thlie privagart A TAY were wounded.--. A. ___..v,itiiitpecor-ofikuwffci . rank A ll a S 'itillatiglilti - KO irf gold iiikW,4:,.?ll:l • from his igsAy.. ggi.. . -,: ~ _., !9,...-F , •04--.,,7.1d The;eport able* " *Abe baliteii;7l,...X'A, at Hatteras 4 'quit' - -W,Wiiiwis coua::'c,:s..f:s•, 1 . firmed. It 11_104K - , tilt At `attack :IV : i was made on Orsgoui end the rebels • A dispersed kyslii - 4,11. -- . l .:i':-..' C6in'. MeiviP illiklifeProltinipettnint to the OolorildlS*olo6lli':'',..- . : -- , - • , The,. 146, ..,.,......tia. ."Witildritwa the '--.',',•; ParPt.•cd Tri.o - 44tUtoistalituttik.-rolk for, _7" 90t 1 4} 0 * - 7ifti*`" ' -z . ' ''''' ' - ,:.1 , , ~ 1 - Asr.lt •, • 1111,1fterr s -* 4 5..., • •ft , ... -' . 1..? -, .. VI .'s-. ~,,,-.:. ~:•=:‘'i - • • •' t `' S :• -4* !` . ' ''t t "•'" ". :, - gC., .. ' -3 - ,_„. • .7- , wit _tigo-_ ,e,l:... 3 otieltil ' ii•lt i . ~. „-....j.44. i1 V4 1 9..W .4 0 - 4 --. 01511 1411 g., NA ingitif 14: . ‘; r•,..„1„,..0. •,-,•!'•'s ,s.i.tri,'-..V.,ifigaii rp; '•••••a1*;.,•.':...4..?,,::.Fer5,A,24, %.1: - ;. t.,,,,; ...4tywa, .. ' ~......;.•,; ' ~...,::.. 5.r. ..'. figtota -*. • ' '`.11.. , ..--...''', i 4 ,(4
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