Mina "
EDITORANDP/LOP.RIETO4.
Tum—DAo7_,, -thx:DP lll teat litricii7
adnuusa.' Weekly, angle sobamptitme One
Dollar per year Lin Chiba of file. One Dollar
ugwpmwirrAtinuoivill
orgy MATTERS.
The
. 14fectof, Yesterday's News.
Never have we seen a like change come
over thiikeminunity. as upon the receipt of
--the disaiitous intelligence of yesterday.—
In the morning a rumor of the taking of
Mantissas Junction at the point of the
bayonet_had, animated all, and when the
terrible difest and precipitate retreat of
our troops , became generally known a fu.
nand glee* overspread the whole city, and
downcast and anxious conntenances be
tokened its effect, rendered more apparent
by the lincipuicy which bad prevailed. The
greatest anxiety to learn the particulars of
the rout - ;as manifested and when the
worst was' confirmed a deep sense of in
dignation t f and determination to wipe out
the stain was stirred up. No event of the
catniuditztlas-proffifeed so marked an effect
this, 414 though all looks dark now,
Wlte is a general and well founded hope
that gm* Will come out of evil and that
the final result will be fresh activity and
certain victory.
411% ,
United States District Court.
This Court met yesterday morning at
eleven o'clock, Judge McCandles on the
bench.
The appointment of the following bai
liffs by theldarshal was announced: Rob.
ert Hague, Joe A. Butler, Richard Fox,
August Ammon.
Thc - tritfra—ef the grand jurors were
called and twelverliumered to their names.
The list of traverse jurors was called and
thirty answered.
U. S. District Attorney Carnahan an
nounced that all the witnesses in any sin.
gle case were not in attendance and that
he had no business for the grand jury to
act upon. On Tuesday morning the case
of United States va Henry Morse, indicted
for robbing the mail in Clarion county,
would be taken up.
Judge McCandless then ,dismissed the
grand jary,until Tuesday morning at ten
o'clock. After announcing that the busi
ness of theterm would be large, the Mar.
shal havrig handed him a list of ton or
more cases to be tried, he requested the
punctual attendance of the petit jury dur
mg the term anddismissed them until ten
o'clock on Tuesday morning, until which
time the Court adjourned.
WeSTZENiaIIN BOAT& —Capt. Batchelor,
Ote Collector of the Port here,received I his
scorning the specifications for the new gun
boats for the Mississippi, the construction
of which has been ordered by the Govern
ment. The new boats will be one hundred
and seventy-five feet in length anc a ty in
width, vtith six feet depth of hold, an d a
height in clear from the gun deck to the
upper deck beams, of seven feet. The
boilers and engines will be protected by
iron piatee of sufficient thickness, and
placed in a. suitable position to withstand
either shot', or shell. For this purp se
seventy-five tons of iron plates will be al
lowed. -The timber to be need in their
construction must be of the best quality of
w fi,te oak, free from sarand all others de
fects, f old they mast be put together in the
stoutest and most substantial manner.•—
They are to be .delivered at Cairo on or
before the .20th of pert September, com •
plete in ilitisipects, with their engines on
•board and - resAx for their armament, at the
risk of the'biiiiden.
,Swrintzr Piqinairtemors.--A very in ter
ening swurittcresentation took place yee
terday nforieing, in front of the Relief
eig144113, the members of the
aptain, John R. T.
Noble, who Is now lat Lieutenant of the
13th Ward °hard. The affair was a very
•enthnsiestic one—the Engine Hone° and
buildiuge being decorated with flags,
wreaths,-&c. Jos. E Swint, Esq., made
the presentation vessel in eloquent style
and J. E. Sutherland, Eeq., responded on
behalf of Lieut. Noble in a happy manner,
iv 'Web elicited the praise of all present
Th e •ve ware fully five hundred people in at
tend,, and Mr. Noble may well feel
p rce d 0 2t ‘ bia friends of the gallant. " Re
lief." .
Thausi.m\lttay Housz. A German
named Blylioldese. xesil'itaft at Lanese° sta
tion on the . AllOcheny v alley
infortut,lon A ld erm an
made an'
Taylor, on Batitrday, charging 7 4 u 1 11ib '
bard, proprietor of the ~..ixtternationi., ,o,„_
loon, Libertystreet, ltd4h keeping a
reputable haute. ' 'A sistkeof the prosecu
tor had been Sopping st the noose of
Hibbard, snl Wall arrested uilon inform* ,
Lion of her brother. Refusing to accom
pany bins home, she was seuUo the House
of Refuge: Hibbard was hold; to bail to
answer a charge of keeping a disreputable
house.
Him THE RIIYUGH.—Two boys,
named Thos. McDonnell and Edward
Houck, were sent to the House of Refuge
on Sunday by Mayor Wilson, for larceny.
It appears that they entered a befir saloon
on Market Millet, on Saturday evening,
and suoceeded in extracting, from the till
about six dollars, after which they de
camped. McDonnell was 14 and Houck
12 years of age.
The EZBERYS Conrs.--The commis
sioned, non-commissioned officers And pri
vates of the Ninth and Eleventh regiments
of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps are
ordered to report themselves for duty at
the tinier dripotof the Pennsylvania Rail
road at 7* - Olock this morning. The
Ninth is to move Eastward by Pennsyl
vania Railroad atten o'clock this thorning
and the Eleventh as soon as the means of
transportation can be oroonrecL
StrICTDE YEAR KITTAYNING,—Wash.
ington Cochran, a respectable farmer, re
siding some few miles above. Kittanning,
on the Allegheny river, committed tuicide
byeging itimself in his own stable, last
Fr evening. He leaves a wife and
three children. Political causes had, it is
supposed, disordered his mind, as he hiuk
become somewhat unpopular by reason of
secession proclivities.
NEW OEUEcti.— A new Methodist
church is being put up on Bidwell street,
Allegheny, near the Manchester borough
line. ThelEtllding is fifty fest in length by
forty irt..width, and is now ready for roof•
'in& It (maples a very eligible site, and
will be a great, convenience to the Illetho
dtits resitypgin the neighborhood. The
cost of itestirostek at $2,603.
QomDitD-Otrr —We have three most
interesting lettersfrom our attentive eon
respondent In the Kanawha fleet; but the
press of :important matter obliges as re
momently to omit them, and as they came
out of date, being More than a week old,
they would, by, the 'time we 'could find
room, be too iMtiquated for the present
telegraphic ma, and we fear, therefere,
they can never see the light.
Bazaar LoADnio 41TN8.-A gentleman
named Smith, residing near Economy. his
just had finished a brach-loading three
pounder, constructed on .a new principle
and said to be an entiresuccess. He i$ now
about making a twelve-pounder on 'the
lame principle.
CoL. D. H. Wit.Lwes' regiment has
been fompj4 accepted by Secretary Cam and Wwed to report itself for duty
in six daw - ,fflite Pittsburgh companies.
soon ill!,,up,prsier,. SU prevailing
alteseent.
P3IBLia MBECTING AT,CITY,II.ALL-..-A1
ter ei& - flrst burst of eattliment upon re
Catving the distressing news published
elsewhere, yesterday, the natural sequence
was that thepeople began to . devise, ways
• iind Means of 'retrieVing our disgrace. To
this end the first step was the filling up of
thelegiments now in process of formation
here, and with a view of promoting this
object, a nail was..ettensively signed and
presented to the Mayor, desiring him to
call's meeting et City Hall this evening.
The rcquest was acceded to and, as will be
I seen by the following correspondence, the
Mayor called the meeting. It will doubt
less be largely attended. Addresses are
expected from Col. Samuel W. Black,
/ion. W. F. Johnston, Dr, Geo, McCook,
T. M. Marshall, EN., and others. • We
hope Cul. Black may succeed in tilling up
his regiment and getting into the field at
once..
PITTSBURGH, July 22, 1861.—Hon.
George Wilson, Mayor of City of Pitts
burgh: In view of the conflicting and
alarming reports now in circulation, it
tiecomee absolutely necessary to put all
regimenta now in course of formaticn in
the field at once. We therefore respect
fully request that you will call a
public meeting on Tuesday evening,
July 23d, 1861, the object of which will
be to take effective measures to fill up the
regiments now recruiting in this vicinity.
Men and money are needed.
John B. Guthrie, Aaron Floyd,
Jos. Plummer, A. M. Brown,
Will A. Lare, H. Patterson,
Geo. Ft.rtuna, GL. B. Fetterman,
Jaa, P. Barr, J. G. Coffin,
W. Douglass, K. L• Hays,
and many others.
PITTSBURGH, July 22 —To Messrs John
B. Guthrie, Joe. Plummer, Will A. Lare,
Jes. P. Barr and others: In compliance
with the request contained in your favor
this evening, I hereoy desire all citizens
who feel interested in the cause to aseem.
ble at City Hall on Tuesday evening, 23t1
instant, at eight o'clock, to give their
views and take such action as may be ne
cessary in this emergency—one that calls
for the active exertion of every patriotic
citizen of the Union. Yours respectfully,
Gro. Witsow, Mayor, etc.
CUTTING AFFRAY IN ALLEGHENY —On
Saturday evening, a young man named
Brown, of Allegheny, a compositor at the
Dispatch office, attacked another named
Colwell, who had just quarreled with his
(Brown's) father, on Robinson street, Alb
legheny, and struck him two or thre,
blows, when Colwell drew a knife from
his pocket and cut young Brown in three
places—below the armpit, in the side and
on the leg, a short distance above the knee.
None of the wounds, however, are consid
ered dangerous. The cut in the side is the
most painful, and had it not ceen that the
knife struck a l -'one of the ribs, it
would in all pro
~. have proved fsta'.
Colwell, supposin g' 'ha d killed young
it
Brown, immediately fled, and has n• t
since been heard of. The matter cornin
E .
to the ears of Mayor Drum, he visited the
house of Mr. Brown on Sunday morning,
for the purpose of having the offenders
brought toNstice. Young Brown refused
to prosecute, stating that he bad fitted
rashly, and that his injuries were of a
trifling character.
EtscaurriNo. received a new impetus
with the disheartening intelligence of yes
terday and last evening, the streets were
paraded by recruiting parties, with fife
and drum, who met with good success.
The patriotic ardor of the Rome Guards
was also stirred up and we heard flying
rumors that several companies, the Key,.
atone and Columbia R•fles, and others, had
determined upon otleriug their s -vioes
After all this reverse may have a salutary
effect in calling forth more men and in
clueing a greater liberality on the part of
our citizeuo in getting soldiers ready for
the field. We think, however, that the
city has done Its duty nobly so far, while
the country districts have been somewhat
dilatory in furnishing the "sinews of war."
Now is the time tor the yeomanry who
stay at home and cultivate their farms to
come forward and contribute of their
abundance to the good cause.
THE great sacrifice of silver 4latsd
ware, yesterday, at McClelland, Weaver
da Co.'s Auction House, ought to induce
our readers to attend the sale this after
noon. The stock embraces useful er.tieles,
such as tea sets, castors, forks, sp , ons, but
ter and vegetable dishes, tfr,c. Attend the
sale and see for yourselves. Goods open
for examination this morning .
Tri
R THIRD CAVALRY.—Lieut. Col. W.
H. Emory's Third C•tvalry regiment is
now rapidly filling up and will soon be
ready for service. The equipments for the
entire regiment reached tte city y esterday.
POCKET BOOK STOLEN.—On Saturday, in
the Diamond market, the wife of a volun
tear was rObbed of her pocket book, con
taing a small sum of money and the certiti
cge of her husband's enlistment,
profi wr ol o tn —Tile lecture on Western
v iib Military Affairs, announced fcr
t hi ie. Nsaing, by Pr. McCook, is indefi
nitely pobs.tP"ad"
MorrisTaY.-
—Dr. U. 811 i, 216 Penn
street, attends to branches of the Den
tal profession.
SAPONiF:,'ER!
Important to l'anii;jc:•s!
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense.
THE T H F.
ABEST RKET
ARTICLE v LYE F
,
MAKING
SOFT SOAP!
One pouted equal to 51x pounds
] E " 1 :11` S JET ! !
For Sale's! Wholesale, by
Penn's. Salt Alanufacttg, Co.
PITTSB VIRCH, PA.
"4 b 7 all 3 X7llllllate & p, vents in in° tricutod & lite&
IGEITu CENSUS
oir nig"
United States of America,
186 0 .
In Adva fief) of the: Official .JPublication.
THIF4 small volume contaime the re•
mi s ts of the "Pair4h Cenqus of the United
sate hits
eo.far OS it bee re erenoe to hpopnlat , on,
and is issued ihadwihoe of the °Medal oensus, for
the or nivenienee of the Inanyisquwers wh ,, under
the r ' replant Andopp poetwort of Dl= east are
dest
of
of g with exactness the ix:Tu
le& m of ite several pahtioal aittoiVil divisions.
Prise,.?; sesta. Fa? sale by
W. . a HAVEN, Wood Street,
. .
This lownladet shows the regular advance from
be Limb) when the United Elates -numbered 8,929,
827 souls, to_thepresent time whey it rumbas not
le am tins e 81:4M.M;snuls.
SJOINIPP I KinClL.p
JOSEPH inriza & SON,
• Mae intaccureco, and Whom' ondwiCelaii - •
4Dealetsin ..)
FIIMNITiIIitre&LCUMUS R
3 1 0. 424.11efifrottiietisitioe
Haire* band afargessoortoiOntotold-Plohtr
manne. Parnitl4 tify: in WabaitiddlNglifvfify of' their own
'tore. said womogefieqamitsla4ufflopasti.
g t !' zria igs r ... tured in the opy, and will Heil
at may nibfo lOW
LATE§T*Y TELthith'H.
TEL E .W:A M.
BULL'S Hf WAXEN BY THE
REBEL BUS !!!!
Disastrous Defeat.
Federal Troops Com
pletely Routed.
From 2,500 to 3,000 Killed
and Wounled.
The Retreat of the Fed
eras Troops to Alex
andria.
Figh4ing to . be Resumed
&c, &c,
WASHINGTON CITE, July 22.
Our troops, after taking three batteries,
arid making a stand, were eventually res
pulsed, and commenced a retreat upon
Washington in good order. Our loss is
from 2,500 to 3 000 The fortifications
around Washington are strongly reinforced
by fresh trA.opl
After the latest information was received,
at 7:30 last evening, a series of events
took place of interest beyond description
Many confused statements are prevalent,
but enough is known to warrant the belief
that we have suffered in a degree which
has casts gluom over the remnants of the
army and excited the deepest melancholy
in Washington. The carnage on both sides
is reported as frightful. We were atiyane...
trig and taking their masked batteries
gradually, but surely and driving the
enemy towards Manassas Junction,
when the enetayllteemeJ to be reinforced
by (+enema Johnson, who, it is understood,
took command, when a panic among
our troops suddenly occurred, and a regu
lar stampede took place. It is thought
General McDowell undertook a stand at
Centreville, but the panic was so fearful
that the whole army became demoralized,
end it was impossible to check them at
Centreville or Fairlax McDowell in
tended to make another stand at Fairfax,
but our force being In full retreat he could
not accomplish the object. The retreat
was kept up until the men reached their
regular encampments beyond Fairfax
Court House and a portion of our troops
returned Lo them. But a still larger portion
of them came inside of the line of in trench
ments. A large number of t he troups,in their
retreat,tell on the wayside from exhaustion,
and were scattered all along the road from
Fairfax. The road from Bull's Run was
strewn with knapsack', arm. , , Sze. Some
I.f our troops deliberately threw away their
guns, ctr,c,
lilcDJwell Was in the rear of the retreat,
t.xerting himself to rally his men, but with
only partial effect. The latter part of the
army, it is said, made its retreat in order.
orders on the held did not at all times
retch those f. r whom they were intended.
It is supposed that the forces sent againt
our troops, consisted, according to a pris
oncr's statement_ of about 80,000 men, in.
(IL-ling a large ioiu br of cavalry. He
further says to .tto the reinforce
ments from H chmund, Strousburg and
other points, ttie enemy's effective force
was 90.000 men. A c :ording to the state
ment of toe Fire Z ,usves, they have only
about two hundr,d men left from the
slaughter. The iSixty..Ninth New York,
and other regiments have suffered fright.
fully in killed and wounded. Sherman's
Carlisle, and the West Point batteries
were taken by the enemy, and the eight
32 pound rtfl.d cannon—the latter
being too cumbrous to remove. They were
left two miles on the other side of Centre-
Such of the wounded as were
brought to the Centreville Hospital were
left there after having their wounds prop*
erly dressed. The Surgeon in attendance
there was Frank P. Hamilton.
Colonel Wilcox., of the Michigan
Second, and Captain Nugent, of the
l•ittw York Seventy-Ninth, are among
the killed.
The panic was ao great that the attempt
to rally them to a stand at Centreville was
entirely in vain. If a firm stand had been
made there, our troops could have been
reinforced and much disaster prevented.
Gen. McDowell was thus foiled in his
well arranged plans. It is sufficient that
all the provision trains belonging to the
United States government were saved.
Some regimental wagons were overturned
by accident or the wheels came off, and
had therefore, to be abandoned. Large
droves of cattle were saved by being driven
back in the advance of the retreat. It is
supposed here that Gen. Mansfield will
take command of the fortifications on the
other sine of the river, which are able, it
is sad, by military engineers, to hold them
against any force the epeply may bring.—
Large rifled cannons and mortars are be
ing rapidly sent over and mounted. An
°dicer just from Va. at half past 10,reports
that the road from Centreville to the Poto.
mac is A-rewed. with stragglers, The troops
are resuming the occupation of the forti
fications and entrenchments on the line of
Col. Wanton of a New
t e Pot(ma.°
Hampshire regiment reached here this
morning; be was wounded. Col. Hentzle-
man was alao wounded. in the wrist
addition to those reported yesterday it is
said that Col. Wilcos,the commander of a
brigade, was killed, also Capt. lic.
Cook, brother of
,Col. McCook, of Ohio.
The city thismorning is in the most in
tense escitenent, 'groups are everywhere
gathered inquiring the latest news; wagons
oontinually.arrtving bringing in dead;
and wounded golden 4.43 relating te grits.
dy listehers the disastrous events of last
night and early this morning. Both tale.
graphic and steamboat communication
with Alexandria are suspended to-day to
the puhlic. The greatest alarm exists
V.s.roi!gliout the oity, especially among the
female portion of the population.
,
WABRINGTON, uiy 22. -001 ,
.Cameron,a
brother of the SecreitZy.gf War, and
Colonel of the Scotch Seventy-Ninth, is
dead.
Our troops are scattered in great profu
sion, - with damaged artillery, wounded
men, half-dead soldiers, all the way from
Centreville to Alexandria.
All our artillery is captured
A brother of Colonel McCook, of Ohio,
has been killed. Many wounded and dead
men are being brought here, while large
numbers are brought into Alexandria.
An inexpressible gloom hangs over
Washington.
ST. Lome, July 22.—Over $2,000 worth
of mediclies belonging to Mr. Kelly, of
the firm of Garhard & Kelly, of this city,
destined South, was seized at Cape Girar
deau on the last trip of the steamer Mem.
;phis, by CO. Mark of the 20th Illinois
regiment encamped at_
- that point.
Ten wagons, laden with oighty-ilve men,
women and children, arrived last night
-from Team county, . Missouri. These
ple were driven from their homes by'
.nist. Accounts from Calloway
,e9tintj represent that the orderly and well
behaved manner of the Federal troops in
`thit'countr his had an excellent effect
upon ths secessionists.
WASHINGTON, July 22.—The following
is an...account of the inauguration of the
panic which has operated so disastrously
tie our troops. It receives unusual interest
riots the subsequent events. All our mili
tary operations went on swimmingly, and
Col. Alexander was about erecting a pun
tc,tin across. Bull—RlP, the enemy ware.
seemingly in retreat, and their batteries
being unmasked one after another, when a
terrific consternation broke out amongst
the teamsters, who had incautiously ad
vanced immediately after the body of the
army, and lined the Warrentown road.—
Their consternation was shared in by nu
merous civilians who were on the grcend,
and for a time it seemed as if the whole
army tvss in retreat. Many baggage
wagons were emptied of their contents,
and - the horses galloped across the open
fields. Fences were torn doWn to allow them
a more rapid retreat—for I time a perfect
panic prevailed, which communicated itself
to the vicinity of Centreville, and every
available conveyance was seized upon by
agitated civilians. The 'wounded soldiers
On the roadside cried for assistance, but
lbe alarm was so great that numbers were
passed by. Several similar alarms occurred
on previous occasions, when a change of
batteries rendered necessary the retirement
of the artillery on our part, and it is most
probable that the alarm was owing to the
same fact. The reserve force at Centreville
I was brought up and marched in double
quick step in the following order: Colonel
Einstein's Twenty-Seventh Pennsylvania
regiment, with ten gunge, the Garibaldi
Guards and Blenker's First R - fle regi
ment, with its batteries, followed, at siev
eras miles distant, by the Da Kalb regi
ment. When our courier lest at half past
four o'clock, p. m , it WAS in the midst of
the greatest excitement. Two new batteries
were opened by the repels on the left flank
and that portion of the division had had
its lines broken, and demanded immediate
reinforcements. The right was in good
order, Tee battery erected on the bill side,
directly opposite the main battery of the
enemy, was doing good execution, and
additional guns were being mounted. On
his arrival at Fairfax Court House our
courier was overtaken by goverment mes
sengers, who reported that our army was
in full retreat towards Ceutreville. They
were followed by less agitated parties, who
stated that the report of the retreat was
owing to the fact that the alarm among
the teamsters had communicated itself to
the volunteers, and evert in some instances
to the regulars, and the lines were thus
broken and that a retirement of our force
across Bull's Run was rendered necessary.
Col. Hunter passed at the same time, in a
vehicle, wounded. Ayres' battery was also
reported as lost Crowds of carriages and
baggage waggons came rushing down the
road. Toe thlegrarih office was closed
against fill private business, and in an hour
the alarm bad communicated all along the
road to Wasblngtort
A.Laxa.abitia, July 22nd.
EDITOR i OST: —My despatch last night
was based on a report brought by special
messenger, who left the field at 4 p. m.
The batteries (at Bull's Run) were then in
our possetsion and the day ours. Subse
quently General Johnston, with twenty
tm , usand men, earned into &.•lion, and
drove our forces back. They are now ar
riving here, and will re form and be at
tne enemy again Da:ore long.
ISK.w ORLEANS, July 22 —Dispatches
from Richmond, yistarday, say; A fight
iiortim,riced near Manassas et lour o'clock
this morning, became general about twelve
and continued till about seven, when the
Federalists retired, leavir.g us In posanssion
of the field. She: ,non's celebrated battery
of light artillery was taken. was a
terrible battle, with great slaughter on
both sides. It is impossible to give details
to-night.
T. J. but.AYN.--PAL'IJ BUtAlti. _WM. GRAFF
Western Stove Works.
GRAFF & CO.,
MALNUFACTURE RS,
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
of the public to their large stock of well ae.
Looted
Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
alkio-11$4111.0VKL)
KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS,.
Hou.ow-ww, to., among wtucit will he Mono the
Birs. COAL COOK STOVES IN THE
STATE. The
Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, am
• IRON CITY,
Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State
Flux for the REST COAL COOK STOVES. Also,
FIRST PREMIUM awarc'ed to the
TRUE AXE:RICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC,
For the BEST WOOD COOK STOVES hiO W IN
USE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium
Stoves are unsurpaaseti. We call attention of
DEALERS and BUILDERS to the 'argent stock of
GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS
IN - THE STATE
N.73..--We line the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE Coal
Coos Stoves with Soap tone Linings, which stand
the fire better than irda.
Medioat and Surgical Notice.
E E Abil) EAR L
TAR. FESLER. HE SKILLrIIL
1,./ OPERA 10E ON THE MO. AND EAR, has
arrived in the city of Pittsbarah, and will open en
office at the Washington Hotel, on Penn street,
Canal Bridge. where lie will treat all diseases of
those delicate Grains embracing operations on the
same, as Strabismus (Cross Eyes,) Cataracts, and all
deformities of the Eye Lids, Act. Dr. F. is a regu
larly educated Physician and Surgeon, who has de
voted ten years of his profession al life to the treat
ment of at diseases of the EYE and EAR, and
with a constantly large and increasing practioe, it
must be admitted that he possesses superior
advantage over most other operators. All those
who are afflicted with the following diseases can
receive his services and surgifti ma rendered in
all cases requiring medical and surgical treat
ment. Such ac taw Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver
Complaint. Diseases of the Bones and Joints;
also, Canoers, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, Old
Sores, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Fistula In Ano,
and Diseases of the Urinary or Generative Organs
of male, apd ell Chronic dis- eases aucceaafully
treated.
Dr Feeler will also treat Female Complaints,
irregular or absent, menetruation, Ulceration of the
Mouthof the Womb, *o.
His intersourse-with the most eminent Physi
cians and burgeons of Philadelphia, New York, St .
Louis, LouisvUle and Cincinnati, and other East
ern and Southern . cities, . enables him to keep
thoroughly posted in all the improvements in
Ifiedicine and Surgery, thus enabling his patients
to realise all the bene fits received frog -air best
writers.
Patients should consult with the Doctor at once.
111SSOLUTION OF CO-PAItTNEIL
jv SHIP.--The Partneralopiteretefore existing
tinder the name of D. GitEGIVF 00. was dissolved
on the Ist inst., by limitation. •Those indebted are
requested to make immeade PaYmeet, and those
having claims are reonested,to present them for
settlement to D. GREGG or 1.-TAYLOR, Idaho old
stand, No. 99 Wood street, as either p.amer is
authorized to sign the mune , ol the Sri in a settle
ment.
DAVID GREGG,
ISAAC TAYLOR,
TAXES RAFFERTY.
D. GREGG g L TA,YL,OII. have this day forined
ACoAwrtnership under the name of GREGG
IitYLOR to transtvat a wholesale Dry Goods and
Variety &minces at the ,old stand, where we are
prepared to offer goods On tile most favorable
terms, either for cash, eityncesptauce or approved
reference. Our stoat wiil be always Well asserted,
and as we Intend to buy for cwdi we will hold out
indunemente we thing 0141000 to any hence-west
of tae mountaidtis, :Angara Stilling the 4.4' 1 , We
respectfully repeat :An examine our stock. before
purchasing elsewhere, as we telg P* o it an ' o J?Jwat
worthy Mier &Bei:Won t • •
1716 - GREGG TAMAR
y 4t- 0 , 0 BEEP A..N
-BOcIEtiB3LLES% STATIONE&B _
Ba.4,trul BOOK Av MANIIPA:CTURBBB, I - '
au 66 'WOOD STRBE2;` .4
Pittsburgh, Pa.
illarn hill assortment of Law, Medical and Mir
colaneous /toots ocestswAr oa baud.
W.aartINGTON CITY, July 22.—p. m.—
Lieut. Col. Fowler, of the New York 14th
regiment, is among the killed; Col. Law
rence, of the bib Massachusetts, is wound•
ad; Capf. Ellis, of the 71st New York,
b.d;y wounded; Cul. Fortiori] and Major
Lozier, of N. Y. Fire ZJuaves, are not
but badly wounded.
Lerss —The Rhode Island battery was
taken by the rebels at the bridge across
Bull's Run, where their retreat was cut off,
all their horses being killed. It is reported
that the Rtfbel Black H - 'rse Cavalry made
an attack on the rear of the retreating army,
when the latter turned and fired, killing
all but six of the party. The Seventy-First
New Yurk lost about half of their men.
The following regiments were in the
flght.:—The Ist, 24 and 84 Connecticut; 2d
Maine regiment of regulars, composed of
companies of the 2d, 8d and Bth regiments;
260 Marines of the Bth and 14th, York
canals; Ist and 2d Rhode Island; 71st, N.
York; 2d New Hampshire; 81 Mamtchu.
>etas; tat Minnesota; let Michigan; 11th
and kith N. York; 20th Maine; 2d, 4th
and sth Maine, and the :Ld Vermont, be.
aides the several batteries.
The following is a partial list of the kill
ed and wounded.
A. CARNEGIE
Officers killed. —Capt. McCook; Capt.
Gordon, Co. 11, I Ith Massachusettr; Capt.
Foy, Co. H, 2d Rhode Island; Col. Slocum,
N. York; OJI. Wilcox, of the Ist
Michigan is wounded. The ColoneLof the
N. York 2d; Col. Farnham of the Fire
Zouaves; Col. Hunter, Col. Corcoran, Col.
Clark, of the 11 tit Mass., and Capt. Rick.
efts, of the artillery.
Two New York regiments have gone
over to V irgintel
It is vaguely reported that Gen. Patter
son's division ..rrtved in the vicinity of
Manassas this morning, and commenced
an attack on the rebel forces. He was
within twenty-live miles of the battle
ground yesterday, but the exhausted condl..
tioa of his men prevented him from coming
to the aid of Gen. McDowell
It is also reported that 4,000 of our
troops have been sent back towards Fairfax
from the other side of the river. It was the
remnant of the Fire ZJuaves that were at
tacked by the Black Horse Cavalry and re.
pulsed them, leaving but six of them to.
return. This gallant regiment now num
bers but a - .ample of hundred. It is possible
that the n amber killed and wounded is
magnified by the large numbers who are
missing, probably wandering through the
woods. The lowest estimate may be placed
at from 4,000 to 5,000.
It is represented in many quarters that
the Ohio regiments shared the greatest
consternation, probably from their want of
confidence in the officers. It is known
that on the day previous to the battle, a
large number publicly protested againt
ing led by Gen. Schenck. It was only
through the importunities of Col. McCook,
in whom they placed confidence, that they
wore prevented from making a formidable
rebellion.
The Pennsylvania 4th was not in the
battle, having left for home on the morn
ing of the battle, their term of service hav
in. expired.
t was known to our troops at the time
of the battle yesterday that Johnston had
formed a connection with Beauregard on
the night of the first action at Bull's Run.
Our men could distinctly hear the cars
coming into Manassas Junction and the
cheers with which the rebels hailed their
newly arriving comrades. They knew the
enemy was our superior in numbers, and
in their own position. These facts were
further confirmed by prisoners taken, de
serters, and spies, but these facts were prob
ably not known at Washington, and the
officers in leadinr , our men into action
only obeyed orders. Gen. Schenck, as
well as the other field officers, acted admit..
ably. He collected his forces, and covered
their retreat and up to the last minute was
personally engaged in the endeavor to ral
ly his men to make a stand at Centreville.
It was the arrival of fresh reinforcements
to the enemy, in superior numbers, that
turned the scale of battle. The enemy
before now might, perhaps, have more to
boast of if they had followed up their ad
vantage last night.
9 o'clock p. m.--The estimated number
of killed and wounded in the battle of yes*
terday is gradually decreasing by arrivals'
from the woods and surrounding country.
Six hundred of the Ellsworth Zousves have
actually returned.
It is now understood that Col. Wilcox.
of the First Michigan regiment, acting
Brigadier General, is not dead,as reported,
but is badly wounded.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 2.2.—General
McClellan has been summoned by the
government, from Western Virginia, to
repair to Washington to take command
of the army of the Potomac. Gen. Ro
sencranz takes his place in command of
the army of Western Virginia. The
carps darmie at Washington is to be in
stantly reorganised and increased. The
orders have already been given to offs
oers of regiments already raised and
being made, that they will be accept.
ed, with such rapidity as to insure that
this will be accomplished in a few days.
Large reinforcements from various dis
tricts are already on the way hither,
orders having been telegraphed for Omni ,
yesterday, while the battle was in pro
gress, The Government entertains no
appratension for the safety of the Capi
tal. Preparatima not only for defert 7 ,
sive, but reitew4 of ofrensive operations ,
are going on vigorously.
Gen.llfAiwO has returned tip his
headquarters at Arlington , Ileights
Tho:Kreginnnikaßnnyrising his,Fxty will
resume their position, which most of
them have already donee,
SECOND EDITION.
THE VERY LATEST.
Latest Account of the
Battle at Bull's Run.
Jeff. Davis on the Field
of Battle.
Beauregard's Horse Shot
from under Him !!
BRIVEKI OF, THE NEW YORK FIRE
MMES.
lEZMCII
Halt 01 the New York 71st
Killed ! !
SECESSIONIST SHOT AT LOUIS
VILLE
Two Federal Soldiers Hung' by
the Rebels.
MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITARY
WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
&&c.,
dcc.,
„..., •7 -
.. .. CITY, '-;.,
ClTY,)4iibill*lttittsil . •:IlitY.Fglieliii ,
WASHINGTON ' ;.,,..',.,,,.....:, . ' - - - ,--.
-Mr. Stevens, from the - „timiintittess:J:if t- IlipOintfolt - dattr-Ogft
Ways and Means reported kbiltfO f 'tilitii, 4 :1 - ',.:_0 4 4 till,, k ,. , , , it , - . - - , ,T .,. .:4 - -...py ..,,
duties. on . firms; Imported•-bySthe aStlit4;',. 00.:.
.; : -Wintl;r • l ter.,
Paired.: • • . :.-• ' ' • - e.fiitii•l'itio lkdi.
Mr. Blair,from-the Committee on,,Melts
.40.M.e11tee.i._,.. ~ , 9 ,,,rw,
. Lary effort' *re, xeported Ltd' for this,eegenie- -5tri.M.4,..e,...:11,,
zatton of a . follll2teer Home '(} d' to , ; it4k, SaA,ll.:,T2'„,,l;.tiat!=l,.._„:,
in enforcing the.laws , and proteetirig prop s. ,willi dpftlX,,,,,_fts.
arty in-the several States 'wh are' etintr tor -... , , , patlthe.l:#**..
be deemed isecessa it l
rk: — ' • '• • -.
-,- 'r - ' ol4lll Fati*ff4 m
~,. ”.
Mr. Vandever asked leavelo"nffer.wielie- ,steiti3ttreglimit:C.leW
solution that •the - maintenance of - -the eOrting.,to,:4itrilli
,-
Union and preservation of the„Ceinitittia , :aben,t • '2o(iiOnfl*lf
tion is a sacred trust which must be exca_ne:feirs offati:tittikk.-'
cuted: that no disasters shall discentige itir'. -1,-•-Lasrair.kessiciste,
from' the performance of this h duty,, h duty,,
,O'citgk,. tyntairidliceiy.
and we pledge the employment of , -every ..by the Citlzeire'dlortme...
means for the suppression, overthFow,...444..oitYtto.4-,(l*'-Py4o:'-coe'
punishment of the rebel's now in ithar. ;:. •howAbair- otef the
Mr. Stevens , not believing. such reirdip,:- .45eneraFtiiiiMeSRP•rh
Lions from either side would do any Jiresehtatietoeool4?
or strengthen our hands, obleCted,', to the -ridge, sef.S4e..-4104.igi't
intreduotion of the resolutions . ,- • thrilling and "ehiquei
Mr. McOlernand having propetinded a cheered by the,,veatei
question as to the bill for the increase-of--. Thel:lon.Ventlehriti e. „,...,,
~, ~, „.,,,
.....,_.„.iee,4*.„
the regular army, Mr. Blair responded by .andWia calirel.7l,4:;o*-Aiki-44145t-4-4.4: .
saying that the Senate passed 4 bill adding - son, - gresidtitii" .BixtYspihk,litteiliitOkliioo,4,„
new regiments, but the House airiendrid.it' awered to their names, and"-it-qiiiruth war, , . -
by substituting - their .own: providing •for announced,
~;::-.
volunteers instead. the. latter- bill has ' lir. Itrecken rhige , gave , motleCtitaW‘ktV4 4 '
t.
gone to the Senate, where both now. are , would `move to amend t ha .r ujeg.. o l*Wo l . : , ..„.vk . ipit.
Mr. Crittenden introduced the resolu.• mituerttber'stiottillikalletted7.tit4 *Sp iwkic_A.
clone offered by him last week. The Ist 80 minutes at a tinse.-s. • ~.., -...;,.... ••T:.,,,:44:1-ttit4.V.Wve.,.....ti:••
resolution that the present deplorable civil' ' . 04 motion 'Abe
..cireki,ioiteN t r .... fiwar';', ,.
~
~,,, , ? ..f. 44. ,r,4 • 41 ,,. :::, 7
war was forced on the country by disutiA date inorreiti, at 9 `octaiklo#::_ s
„ = '.•;;AW: -. 41'0:*4" , '; ,, 4.-A• : •
ionists in Southern States, now in revolt The gnieri ..feeling -herwstiteM - .1 I•4-1 '
against the Constitution arid . in "arms *iiiikfer r ivbelpAnip-,.. , :. .--:1.-,.,;.:W
•idlllV.lt.4::
around the Capitol, was adopted, yeas 121 4 ' • ! 't'' • ~.,:";es'''-ee:4o-iMfk.q..0.44*.4
"gainst 2 nays,natnely: Messrs; Burnett and' ' Karisas 'grif, • ~./ik,,, 2,1,,,e4 . „ . „ ... i 5 ,1,y;~... 5 ti.,- . - i4 v .i,.. .
~ .. i
~.
Reid, of Missouri. The remainder of 'the
..triessenger''Just - arrived ,10:::..,:fip;.;•,,.4,i,
resolutions were adopted by 117 against 2, loWing: 'At' tWent
..Y1001:..,. -'1441*.f..,wW7.,0,,,...-.,-.•,:,
viz: Messrs. Potter and Riddle. • o'clOnk on 0 ':tXtaPeri,...Auh,ty. ia,:giter - .'seisr.:f• • • ,:lk
On mothion of Mr. Train, resolutions comma
U. s i-leir ere eeditititrilGal.4}l444l,-,"',:
were adopted tendering the thanks of the Ca t o thiS place, uncut:tiring 4.7f.r.04 0A,,,,,,,,::...;:,:,,-.:,:.,,,„..,4,
attacked-by 500..'rebei0ii,iiik;ACUMiA0tlit,..
House to the Sixth Massachusetts regiment
for their alacrity in responding to the call
of the President, and their patriotism and Duncan , three mileketattft:Of ;, -40410± . *- • 14.e.i,p-X5
ville The fight laataipur .lkiur'444iiil'§tM#.*C:
.:.:.;,.{7
bravery on the 19th of April, in fighting
, whichlime a contirittedsfiiisliglearo:-`.t#44.--.-.4i
their way through the city of Baltimore, up on` b sth- sides.- " Atl v i attittiii4 o 3 64 Z,'''Zi' : 4 .'•Y:'7 , ': . • i l .l
while marching to the defence of the
peat six the rebelii.ivittutticur4-iiii:47T.A4,:.,j,:..,,,....,,,-,,i,:..704
Federal Capitol. ~
United States troops •victorioll iti'" : "lht-•-•e s '' -,
Mr. Campbell's resolution was passed, ~,,.,,,
... s . .6,, .a....„.0,1, - ,4-ii : , •,, , ,V,4-:' :' , :- - *L./',N4. , . ; ' : .:•.:..,'-':::
that the thanks of Congress be tendered to ir ciu l l . l . l 7Z w . Wo'ree.frcran-. 5et ..w.Varin5e7er.."..4;_,..,.,.;;,,:...,1.,•'i
the flee hundred and twenty Pennsylva
d - hile • that of *evil-11'444 'tei - 7 , 441V - ;41.... ,----4 4 , ii - :: .". - 4 . j
nians who passed through the tnobof Balti- .e--.. 1 7. , - -• .. kille d. ',„Ai..„6,144,,,,1iin.1ia.4:iP4)-P •••:1,,-1
more, and reached Washington on the
twhaseutlytecio7B%43B.l.o4.
0.0„0,",,...4,*,,,:ee,,,:,v4::..,,:::,j..,:.7,:.;,l
18th of April, in defence of the National
CapitoL 'march) crossing . --ertah4,llrfiliftoo.4VV-rrfe,'' •.'-'%--'-,0
Mr. Wright offered a resolution declaring were ' compelled tp: •. kavOZtb . j . eilii ~10."3444,... 4.-144.4:*,,(....,,,:,,,c-3,1
that the reverses of the army on the 21st, • baggage wagOne4;iAktile:iOtlf;gii,*t*,...ii.%*A:oo:E,., 8.4..::;„
at Bull's Run, caused by the rebel army, owing to the 'high *ar e t.: :• ! • , • l6ll., y , :eoref2 . v . , - 4',.- •7 - ..f. , 4
has in no manner impaired our ultimate left this . c ity - On -,, theurhtirrthlg . of ",g „ :; , 4,, ... x „... 4
success ; that love of the Union and the 17th, for the pur:l l 9o4iiii*roopplaixv;a , 4i:ist.?-ili: , . •
.i . .:,'
- 1 ,.,t, 'y.....:4 • • - , ...Z1•
Constitution, dear to to twenty millions of Dean, now holding weste-Poitit,se--A0.4•'',:., „,-.:,*.
people, and calling on all loyal citizens to with a small forte,. haVirigreihAiit:o4;,A44w.,is'.
respond - by furnishing men and money.- hundred of the rebels ..et • ...thiC-pladOi,:e-fit,.,,tt,.4.,
Laid on the table.
Mal Vanhorn's: comtnandlvat attriiiiket '•;;1 44 -r At*W, !
Mr. Vandever's resolution, above rerer while at dinner. Th0Y1t144444`041•4**1#.3v-z4-1,,,,4
rei to, was again offered and passed,
On luotion of Mr. Cox, Resolved; Tha t . staff et two o'cleek,..ssneeeteilistymrelq',,g4.,;••-'''''sf„.,..;„•'
an inch nor ressioviik'the'll'a utitil • 4 . 4' jt s T- - ,... i . , - , • „;:tw".:•_' '''"''''.'-
- - -.• !...r . .;
the President of the United States '-if tom - the rebels • wit/Idris*. The 4t,U, i11i 4 4 - e r le.44 ';s ;:- . .-- •: , ."::',e';
tempted to. Hank theideiigieleftizWl4l4#4- ..:'-':',
patible with the public interest, corer :
=ideate to this House all, or such portions a company of
.cavit.,.but
„wer e . 74s er i ii ;o *-fo.:- . , : 10
as he may deem advisable, of the corns
se y TO • y a
letel dted • b detaileftiree'rOP2a#V'ftl l §V*' ... , 4A
pondenee on file in the Department of -
n.
under c a , st 80Ltkr.,.....,,...,A s s e. s ieessr,,,,--..,-..,...
State between this government and all me 1 ..•; . , 2: , ~, 4 ,..: 'I I- . k 1 :E - ; , **i.141:A • , ;...,,,?;::-,...
foreign, powers, from 1858 to the present „„ ,-. ..„.,,- • 4 ,.., 'e.. i ,.•---. - -fess .Nelei/sig'sk. , i , ` , • 2
oT. ulrext,Es, MO ' ~ knAy.41.,,‘.;.11A .
.. 4 . , , ,,,,.• A ,4 . 4: 1 4 t . •:
.1
time, with reference to maritime right!,
Mr. Wickliffe offered a resolution calling train to-day, we have -66idiiii110411g .••••• ,: :•:-= ' ,7,7 ' ,. - •••, -:',l
report, that Col. Benz ' . - st.'.lP - --,;.1 - . - --
on the Secretary of War to inform the
mery county and lieutc , 4oe go -- ;OUtittliiiiiitc.i'i'V:
House whether the Southern Confederacy
7 ,5,., , • - -.,.,•..i--1 ..,,, ..1. - •'-. 1
Federal troops, were - avonsid'i b)iL:eotaitt - ; , ,:' . 1, , ,L,,...,:.
or any btate thereof, has in its military
and subsequently ' hune P'il:JeO''4*iiti!-l''ki::.*r:itr
service any Indians, and, if so, what is , _ ~,__ ..
decl;T'tli ' - ''''':•;• • itl'*44-ge's.• • " , n , ttl'
their number and tribe.
wriw_rhatoiwburigrovitp;itre,vewinoausWeibeoblint:;:seceeal4l:4;&lll7llll...r.,o:lW:,lB:o°A p.,:.,.4.;'..4,,it55e''.;.•:„....;",E-t%.
Mr. Elliot objected-" We have no
knowledge of a Southern Confederacy. - hi shi 6 " :}iiiiiiiyi --- ..- l iftigek...• :-..i...cei4: 1 , . : ---, ::. - ..,:t.,'•
Mr. I.,svejoy-Say rebels. Sharpe; to 8,
„.rp AL
~,, ~. P, .. e't . •e,,.,,,, , ,, 4
when they they were fired upon b yt h e l latttliat:2,"i:tt t ,•" ) • A
Mr. Wickliffe , responding to the augges
concealed in the bushes ' 'by •the:iciii&4l.44,,.:L-';*.4.4-:
tion, modified his resolution by saying "So
anbsedkUol.
TheirShar p ii ri on ee : , e r ifiL l /ep r i g t: ; a, t : . t . P L . t . i : : .,,, ----4- „ , ... , :: : - 1
called Southern Confederacy."
Mr. Dunn -I move to extend the inquiry
Maxtineburg, where they, WittessehnsftiteteoWrii4.:' ,: 7 f ::',ci
to negroes.
overtaken by a party ,of inetintekiebetit-ifF-ep,-,,,:--,'
Mr. Wickli ff e-I have not been inform, .., .. •• of their
ed that they have negroes in service. . -al f e l i ' m m i g T t it t ABpared, . 0 • e . 5 .,-. ll ''' - ' -fiet-- 4 - :1ie,,1. e-'l ' ' ''it'tk.,' . ."l" . -:•:',.;',' .. i ' : .` : ,•' . "' : -,
Mr. Dunn-I have; and they shot down
out and hung. 'Col.-'''SharitKird442,*&#.--Wk..:`,;4'li
our men yesterday.
the Montgomery Home'.Gu. .. , - •P,.......4i5i,, ~ s ss:
Mr. Dtmn's amendment was adopted
neat lawyer of Danville;iiiittrlortribtlYrite-^S: •• ••: 42 '.1 •
and the resolution passed.
state s enator, . - •,•-• - , ~,. ,
~.,.:-..-.e...--•......-ss-,•tt*.,..,,_,,.,,...4,,.
.f.0,3-•;'.
SENATE.—A bill to increase the-Medical ' • . . -
_ s-s.- - - -
..s.sseis-ext, ,. -viv., • eg • . ~,...: •,..,,,,..,
Corps of the Navy wail taken up and ItiOltaiesiD, July ..1'2,-;.4hiiiiio4BltWr:•--,•;;I--.„.„;,i,-;..-tlr,q,
.killed and wounded-iverelief-MireitatOte,,,„. :
amended so as to provide for filling vitae'.
fifes in the Naval Academy and passed . . n i g h t , in oonsSquona),:ies44oireireeit
.iett,.Ato*e4l,,,--:
Th. hill to provide for iron clad stea m . ' , lowingi the viotery-at,-Idathiii*,s4hilie I't,4`-'..4.4(W„,.„,4,•.:4.,::!...•'''",
ships and floating batteries- war passed.. „. refrained mentioning them,;feaffd!rifWaSA,Aallites'e.'--.:"--S-,
A bill providing for the confiscation of in, causeless iiiiiii-' - tioitiillittteteiiioi-!....4--..41,,E‘t.'
Bauregard•• and staff ar s it.l4tti ki -I t t laiti*.kttg , ...;t - t.:' . '
the property of rebels found in arms against
~...,
the government was taken up.
• Bard's horse was shot-- under him.. -- 's,
Mr. Trumbull, of Di., offered an amend. Johnson oommoneest , ;#ol4s,llWANK F 2- , ,.. 4 :.• • •'. "
.:: ..•
ment providing that any person held to service or labor, employed in aiding the enemy made their fiercestittack. pinfsit'.4,....\., .:.,
.• ..,
..1 . , ,, : .
the night Boaurbgarci commanded,. : .• ' ll *(4! . •4pk• • . :5.r„ . :...,
rebellion against the government shall be
forfeited to his master. dent Davis reached the field ate4ipaii•s;. v ' -.., '
tooa command of the - inentre.--Mbs* 0 ,„
. Mr. Breckinridge asked,for the yeas and left was pressed the severest . tfOrail4:ol4l . : ' ?k•'--'•
nays, which was agreed to.
Sal; a portion of the stnetriy,
...-. ~..„,.,..
Mr. Trumbull said he was glad the ayes - • - • • '''''
idelieciadbidle'rethixie
reports
s or v tu e n rem e of
i tti v4 etitiy •i ": t34o -V ..til o ko o w th i er- $4„ - ''
and nags were called, for he wanted to see
who would vote to allow traitorous masters • smtieoteci. Genetale Soott;attiOit and, , :. 4 .
to employ slaves to shoot doWn Union alop owe n i ; it i s sthi,oks„ , "4:': . - -- astifikais-Tess e f„
men. If the Senator from Kentucky favor. enemy . : The latter is slightliivoundedr. • '
ed it, let him vote for it.
- - -
Mr. Breckinridge said the remarks of
the Senator were not called for. He in.
tended to do his duty according to his own
ideas of the Constitution. .: .
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., said he should
vote fat it gladly. He . thought; that the
time had come when the government
should put a stop to traitors employing:,
their bondman to shoot down man fighting
for their country. He hoped that- public
sentiment. wetti&blaet. •neik-T . Senator;: who
defended traitors in doing such things. .
Mr. Breokinridge saitthe supposedlliat.
the Senator was doing what he believed to
be his duty, and he, Mr. B„ should-do the
same thing, and when the Senator at;
tempted to deter him from doing hia duty.
by intimating that public opinion, here or,
elsewhere, would blast him for doing
what conscience said was right, he talks
to the winds. He would use no unarlia
mentary language; but the Senator k nows
that it is 'perfectly idle to make • such at
tempts.
Mr. Pearce, of Mo., thought it best to
use all the liberality possible. The meas
ure would sot be of any real value.
The amendment was agreed to, yeas, 32,
nays 6. Messrs. Breekinridge, Johnson,
of Mo.; Kennedy, Pearce, Polk and Pow
ell, voting negatively,
The bill was then passed.
Me. Fessenden; of Me., from the , Com
mittee on Finance, reported a bill supple
mentary to an act authorising a Netionat •
Loan, which was passed.
..s:
Mr. McDougal, of Cal., offered a resole.
tion that it is the policy of the goverrunetit•
to organize an army of 150,000 men on the
basis of the regular army. Referred to
the Committee on Military Affairg. • •
The Senate then went into executive
session.
After the doors were opened, the bill to
increase the military establishment; which
had been returned from the House with
amendments, was taken up and thelienate
refused to concur witlf the House.
The resolution to pay the widow o 1 the
late Senator Douglas was returned from
the House with an amendment to pay her
$l,OBO for mileage. The Senate refused to
concur.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass. introduced a bin
in addition to an act auihoriaing the -0.40
ployment of volunteers, which was 19 4 id
over.
A message was received from the.Pr4l
- and after another executive seaalohi.
the Senate adjourned.
• LouraviLLß ' July 22.-4,p. m Jam'
W. Tompkinc,formeTly Clerk of the-Hoard ,
of Alderman, recenteVjeterit! Sectilikelit;
and recruiting officer of the Souther
federacy, was shot dead thieitAtarriPP4
Henry Green * fkoifiy 'wfitaiman":
kind was hallooin hY
g for Jartiavi4;
requested to;deaist by Green, when bath**.
a knifs on Green, 'but warrettstitit When
Green, shot lain. 001 `Oner's, verdict.
ac Lend
render4sals that Green shat Tome,
gina'stithont sufficient ? cane LTeMpkine
Wisk:endenvering sen d ,' Coural r ia.
00. - BouLawora Loam
'During the paatiiiekliV
has been the main -cause vof the rectint , Afs.
turbancedvtit:theLilepot of that: road.._.'
sidgs not ~ .examined before Owl:kroner
say that Tioinpkins 'fired a pittol at Cheen
before Green shot him.
.. . . -
, -
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LounsviLiz, Jul.*; .z.z....,1,-; # o *,./49‘.. - . 3 -' "
-,.-45..,-. 4 ..- ~
.Union men are rather*pr :..- - -p, , ~,a
2
resolute. Since tiiii'*(4.o6-UAttitilit 1:-.;S*i?iikdt
verie.to the federal army, tiriv„,.,,,
are rampant, but outw ardthelt-', 1-1'
4 ,_
Tfestationa are
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ompkins. ,' ' '': '‘-..- :-":,•'"." '''''' '''''"''. . •
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- • Atgli . git :
Co-Partner - - -.4. 4 ,-, a4 , - ,43-4 - 4--
FHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE. %1116-4.-vr,!-•-,
A day termed a, 00-Parttiiyabip 1 andel: -:41:j.-'
Mane and style of I i EItHINS, MEBRJOIr 4 0154.yk a rpf 47.
thePape!, grgaarl general Commission, Eitudnew , t.f al
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