The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, July 24, 1861, Image 3

JAMES P. BARR,
EDITOR ANDPROPRIETOIR,
Six Dollars per year, strnaly in
adranoo. Weekly, Single subscrlptiong One
Dollar per yearun Clubs of fire. 4;ne P•Ol:F,r
9)7FICML PAPER OF TII E CITY.
CITY MATTER
Frightful Railroad riCa
Fall of a Railroad Bridge with Two
Trains upon it.
Two Dien Killed. Two Dangerously am
Several Seriously Wounded.
LOCOMOTIVE AND CA RS W EORE I
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon
one oaf those frightful and unforeseen rail.,
road accidents which sr() so appalling in
themselves, even though the loss of life is
• 1:10t 80 great, occurred in Allegheny City,
jaitit'beyond the terminus of the railroad
bridge whfbh crosses the Allegheny.
— Th4) accident occurred at 3:95, when the
train on the and Pittsburgh
Railroad due at that time was crossing the
bridge. It consisted of a locomotive, ex
press, baggage and four passenger cars, and
was upon the lower side of the track At
the same time, a Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago train, empty, with (he loco ,
motive in front and baggage and express
oars in the rear, bound for the outer depot,
with no one on board but the engineer,
fireman and brakeman, came upon 'the
bridge on the curve just above Leacock
street, Allegheny, at the head of Goodrich,
and at the end of the tressed work which
.Wallas as far as and beyond the Allegheny
statraehn Federal street.
The structure was a Rowe truss bridge,
substantially built, strongly bolted together
and studded with iron, supported on high
stone abutments at either side. It has been
in use 'about five years and has always
been considered a sato and truFtworthy
structure.
Ruth trains came upon the bridge at the
eat ial time, and the upper track, that upon
Which •the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago train was running, spreading
little, the lochmotive struck upon the cross
ties and jarred the whole structure until it
gave way on that side, the locomotive
idling over the abutment, a distance
of some eighteen or twenty feet, and
alighted upon the street between the
two abutments, a complete wreck.—
The first passenger car followed, and one
end striking the ground the other was
lifted up in the air above the abutment,
where the centre of the car rested, the
trucks under the car being held to it by
the stay chains. The second oar was thrown
off the track by the concussion, and fell
sidewise to the right, down upon the vaunt
lot, the shock breaking it into a thousand
pieces. Seats, panels and other portions of
the car were scattered about in every di
rection, which,with the broken locomotive
in front and the passenger car overhanging
the abutment, presented a most desolate
appearance.
, Fortunately there were but three persons
onthe tram: John Arbuckle, the engineer,
thelikunan and one brakeman. The latter
. was On the rear end of the train, which
consisted of four cars, and escaped unhurt.
The tirenian jumped off the locomotive and
suffered no injury. Arbuckle also jumped
from his engine to the street below, but
w,_a less fortunate than the rest, receiving
some injuries about the head, not of a se
rious character.
The engine of the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh train had passed over the bridge and
Was on the tressel work leading to the rail
road bridge, and the express and baggage
ears were upon the small bridge between
• the abutments, when the other locomotive
fell, and the lower side of the superstruc
lam, over which the train was passing,
also gave way, in the middle. The
baggage and express cars fell into the
vacant space below in the form of a
V, one end of each resting upon the
abutments at either side. The baggage
car was in the rear of the expreza
and the impetus of the running train
brought the upturned end of the baggage
ear into close collision with the first of the
• four passenger cars, crushing between it
and the end of the passenger car four
persons who wore startling upon the plat
form of the latter. These were George 11.
Sturzaker, F. G. Tiffany, Jacob Bowser,
and James L. Gifford, and they were
obliged to remain in the position we have
described, jammed up between the two
cars, until a portion of the baggage car
Was Out away. Sturzaker was dead when
taken out, his neck being broken and his
chest crushed in, while tho rest received
internal injuries about the breast and
stomach, Gifford's right arm being badly
crushed in addition.
The body of Sturzaker was removed to
the Allegheny Mayor's office, when Coro
ner Bostwick emp'snneled a jury of in
quest, which will meet at nine o'clock this
morning, to inquire into the causes of the
accident. He was a resident of Toledo,
Ohio, and apparently about 23 years of
age, though a memorandum book in his
pocket, in which' was his name and resi•
donee, said "I am sixteen years of age."
The others, who are all from Cleveland,
were conveyed to the Western Pennsyl
vania Hospital, where they received the
attention of Dr. Thos. Dickson. Tiffany
and Bowser are so badly injured that their
recovery is very doubtful; Gifford is not so
seriously hart.
, These men wore all teamsters who en•
listed last week in the service of the gov
ernment, at Cleveland, and were being
transported to Hagerstown, Md., with
tortyseight others, by Douglas White,
Bal a of Cleveland. These teamsters all
occupied the forward passenger car ;
some of them received trifling injuries.
No other passengers were seriously injured,
a'atze,ept oate.getaleman, residing on Ander
son street, Allegheny, whose name we
could not learn. He was badly hurt about
the head and arms.
When the shook came the passengers,
ran towards the rear of the train and many
Jumped off, some going down through the
tressel work, receiving slight bruises.
The express car was unoccupied by any
One, the messenger being in another part
of the traba. In the baggage car were the
baggage master, Oliver P. Torrence, Har
ry Irwin, way express messenger; John
Kennedy, tram master, whose duty it is
to take the oars back to: the outer depot,
andoharlea Arnold, train boy. Mr. Tor.
rencewas severely bruised by baggage fall
ing upon him, and •Mr. Irwin was simi
larly injured, though in a less degree,
while the train master and train boy
escaped with little or no damage.
thit. McClellan was expected upon this
train and for a time the .greatest anxiety
prevailed lest he should have been injured
of ,killed and his valuable services, at this
jai:leave, lost to the country. But it was
moan asortained that he was not upon the
satis arab] and ',hisd' ',his was received with general
fa. •
The uninjurecicars of the Pittsburgh &
Cleveland train Were run back to the outer
depot and - the passengers, some of whom
were anxious to make the connection with
the Eastern train, crossed to the ciky by
the Hand street bridge.
The contents of the baggage car were
partially scattered over Goodrich street
some few trunks being broken, but gen•
orally in good condition. The baggage
was all removed and conveyed to tne
Cleveland depot and men were at once set
to work to clear away the wreck. The
work was progressing rapidly last evene
ing. •
Daring the removal of the baggage,
Alex Marian, a baker, of Federal street,
Alisahany, who stood - looking on, was in.
jarenu the back by a trunk train the bag,
gage car.
elect.
United States District Court.
Before Judge McCandless.
Towner, Juiy 23, 1b 1.
At the opening of Court this morning,
at ten o'clock, the names of the grand
jurors were called over and the jury sworn
in, with Jas. P. Reple, of Washington
county, as foreman.
Judge McCandless then proceeded to
charge the grand jury, explaining the na
ture of the business . to come before thorn
and repeating the remarks made at the be
ginning of hot term with regard to tree
son and misprisioh of treason fle re
marked that some tea or twelve bilis were
to be acted uyein,chiefly for offence,. against
the coin and mails of the United Seites.
The t:averso jurors were then called and
a Laren proportion of those summoned an
swered t, their names, aret a j are was em
paneled to try the case of Commonwealth
vs. Henry Morse, charged with stealing
from the mail in Clarion county.
Jchn H. Hampton, Esq., appearing for
the prisoner, said he had been but recently
employed and was last week informed that
defendant's friends would be here, take the
sehreena and summon the witnesses, which
they had failed to do, for some reason. He
therefore thought it would be an act of
Imercy upon the Fart of the Court to ( ea.
tinue the case until next terns.
Mr. Carnahan, Uni ed States District
Attorney, stated that the bill was found at
May term, when the same reason for a con
tinuance was alleged. The government
witnesses were all present and ho thought
the case should proceed.
The Court said no ground for a continu
ance and ordered the case to proceed
The jury was then sworn and Mr. Car
nahan opened the case for the government,
I explaining the nature of the offence, and
reading the indictment, which charged the
defendant, a mail carrier from Clarion to
Waterson's Ferry, with stealing from the
mail, on the 12th day of March, 1861, a
letter deposited in the post office at Rey
mersbure, for transmission to James Mc.
Cullough, Coridan P 0 , Wayne county,
lowa, containing as 2 bank note of the
New Haven County Bank, Conn.
Jamcs Summerville, of Clarion county,
nor Reymersbure, ttestitled to having writ
ten and mailed the letter in question, at
Itumersburg, about the Gth, 7th or eth of
March. The letter contained a two dollar
bill on an Eastern bank. Witness identilleel
the letter and the bill, which were eehibit
ed to bins.
Thorns McCullough testified to arrest
ing Morse in a stable at Waterson's Ferry,
where he had his horse„' Ho asked why
ho was arrested, and on it ing told for rob.
bing the mail, denied the charge. Found
a bundle of letters in some straw. Defend
ant denied having put dean there, and on
being told he must have a L ey that would
open the mail bag said he Led not, and on
a proposition being made t search him for
it, said that was not necessary, as he was
in fur it and had taken the letters; said he
had taken them out without a key. Ex
amined the package of letters and found in
it the letter described in the indictn:.nt.—
Defendant admitted that he had taken the
money out of the letter and handed witness
a $2 bill which ho said was the one he got
out of the letter. No inducements to wake
confession were held out.
James \Vaterson was present when de
fendant was arrested A short time be
foresaw him coming from the Post-office,
carrying the mail hags, ho was working
about the lock with his hand; he went to
the tavern; witness followed him, and the
landlord sent a man after Morse to the
stable; witness went back to the post-office,
told the postmaster, McCullough weat he
had seen and wont with him to the stable,
when McCullough arrested hi tn. Witness
identified the Litters in Court as those
found in the stable, and cereckporated the
last witness as to defendant's confession.
Wilkins Brenner, employed at the tav
ern at Waterson's Ferry, who was sent to
the stable of Mr. Morse, testified to having
seen him hide the letters at the far end of
the stable, where they wore afterwards
found.
Wm. M. Abrams, -postmaster at Rey
mersburg, identified the postmark on the
letter and the post-bill as those used at his
office, but did not remember having mailed
the letter. The mail, be thought, was
tri-weekly at the time.
Hero the evidence closed and Mr.
Hampton, having no witnesses to produce,
proceeded to argue to the jury on behalf of
the defendant at considerable length, urg
ing his acquittal in strong terms.
Mr. Carnahan closed for the govern,
ment in a brief address, summing up the
evidence concisely.
At the conclusion of the argument the
Court adjourned until ten o'clock on Wed
nesday morning,
The Seventh and Thirteenth Pennsyl
vania regiments left Hagerstown for home
on Monday. It is stated that the ?tfth
was mustered out o service at Harrisburg
on the same day.
A despatch from Quartermaster James
A. Ekin states that at the request of Gen.
Cameron the Twelfth regiment Pennsyl•
vania Volunteers, Colonel Campbell, will
remain on the Northern Central Railroad
until August 10th.
Twenty thousand troops are expected
over the road within six days.
COL. WILLIAMS' REGIMENT.—CoI. D. H.
Williams, orgaviznig a regiment for the
service of the government, is now in the
city. Captain Kopps' Fifth Ward Ger
man Company has been accepted by
him, is now full and will be sworn in to
day. The three other companies from
this vicinity are not yet entirely full, but
will be in a day or two. Five companies
from Philadelphia will join the regi
ment, these are all full and the swering
in will commence to-day. The regiment
is ordered to be ready for service by the
close of the week and doubtless will be.
TRITE BILL.—The Grand Jury in the
United States District Court yesterday
found a true bill against Sebastian alias
Boston Uce, charged with robbing the U.
S. mail, on the 30th of April last of a letter
mailed at Elk Lick, Somerset county, by
J. & W. Smith to John A. Patton, at
Uniontown, Fayette county, containing
$6O in bank bills.
,
The scene of the wreck was fearful, bat
at the same time novel and picturesque.—
The latter quality was appreciated by a
gentleman in a ilOllBB where one of the
wounded lay, wild was engaged in taking
a sketch.
The accident resulted most fortunately,
as if the passenger cars had been upon the
bridge whAn it broke, the lass of life
must have teen indeed terrific. It is la
mentable enough in its reality, yet we
should be thankful it is no worse.
The pecuniary damage to the railroad
companies will be considerable--probably
$lO,OOO or $12,000. The bridge can be
repaired in a few days and meanwhile
trains will start from the Allegheny depot.
We are under obligations to conductor
Biggs, of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Ita.lroad, who was very courteous and as
siduous in assisting us to procure reliable
information concerning the accident.
• The body of Sturzs.ker was taken in
charge by Mr. H. Samson, undertaker,
at the request of the Coroner, and interred
last night at Hilldale cemetery.
At-ten o'clock last night we received the
following account of the condition of the
wounded from Dr. Dickson.
Jacob Houser died in three hours after
arriving at the Hospital. He was hurt
internally across the bowels and kidneys.
F. G. Tiffany's condition is precarious.
He has severe injuries of the chest, ono or
two ribs broken and is bruised all over. He
is of Cleveland.
Gifford is more favorable. His injuries
are internal, the aLdemen and rigLt arm
hurt. He is from Orange, Cuyahoga Cu.,
Ohio.
Arbuckle, the engineer, is very badly
hurt, severely cut abuut the head.
The Returning .Regiments.
The Meeting Last Night.
The meeting last night at the City
Hall, called by the Mayor - at the request
of the citizens was a large one and
evincedinotonly the deep interest which
is taken in this war, but also the patriot
ism of our citizens, 'and their firm deter
mination to sustain and strengthen the
hands of the Government- by every
rightful means.
S. F. Vou Bonnhorst, Esq , was called
to the Chair, and Thomas B. Bakewell
and Rev. Dr. Douglas were chosen Vice
Presidents, and Messrs. O'Neal and
Dixon appointed Secretaries.
The meeting was addressed by Col.
Samuel W. Black in an eloquent and
patriotic speech, and also by Dr. Mc-
Cook, Rev. Dr. Campbell, Thomas M.
Marshall and T.. 1. Bigham, Esqs.
A resolution was adopted with enthu•
alas tic unanimity calling upon the County
Commissioners to levy the two mill
tax, authorized by the Legislature for
the relief of the families of those who
have gone, or may hereafter go to the
war.
'i he meeting was as it was intended
to be, au exponent of the patriotic feel
ings of our people in view of the great,
but,in this instauce,unavoidably calamity
of war.
Tito meeting adopted the following
resolutions :
wagal: i, In Consequence er the alleged reveraes
sustained by our army, nod I , y ;the expinvion of
the term of the three months' men, it breornee
an absolute necessity to rui a large accession of
men into the field at once; therefore be It
Resolved, That the various regiments recruiting
should br tilled up at once; ana that it is the duty
of those whose CI retllllsl /I Llet3B W; II not permit their
, oltinteering to at once liberally contribute fund s
towards the immediate tiding tip of the companies
now formtug.
Itex. , 'L.6l, That the Presider.; of this meeting ap•
point a ecmmittee of five persons to confer with
the Committee on Home Pefenee with a view of
securing an active and efficient made of rairti-g
funds to provide- for the faux:fee of itad,ers an the
field, or on their way thither.
Letter trove Patterson's 1)1114 n.
ell A I:I.ESTOWN, Jefferson Co., Vn.,
July 19, ltmd,
Dear Po+l —lien Patterson's di - vision
moved day before yesterday from Bunker
fill', 12 miles distant, and after a quid:,
warm and fatiguing ruarch arrived hero
wh--re it is now encamped.
The place bears all the marks of
(pity, is seven miles from turner's Ferry,
and has aeq - iired a modern celebrity from
its teing tne scone of the trial and elocu
tion of John !frown and his associates.
The people are body and soul 64 - cession•
ists, there being only three Uni. n votes
cast hero. Two miles from town is the
manslon of the Washington family, and
built in 11:,d, by Henry, brother[of the
President, it is much in the style of Xicunt
Vernon and shaded by old ancestral trees
that give a degree of antique grandeur.
It is now inhabited by Col. Washington
and his mother. Nearer t:iwn is the beau
tiful residence 01 Col. Davenport, the
owner of a large plantation, on it are a
large number of slaves, he has also a splen%
did flock of A Ipe.ella goats which he 1m
ported a year ur so ego from Europe. The
soil is very fertile and the scenery around
wood and vale varied,lovely and romantic.
On Le evening of the troops arrival
some forty of the stall, officers and pri
vat,,ai of the :;tth P. V. regiment,asked lor
supper at a large, hotel, after a half hour's
wait, asked again and were refused—when
the noble Roman told the landlord if sup
per were not forthcoming in twenty min
utes he would have the house le:elled to
its foundation—this threat had the desired
effect, and supper was served up in good
style, and double quick. The ladies are
very indignant that northern soldiers
should have the imp:dunce to tread the
sacred soil of Virginia, and ordered the
smoked Yankeeaaathey called us, to leave
—one old lady hung out a Secession flag
which was soon captured. On the morn
ing previous to our arrival some four her.
drcd Secession troops left for parts unknown
and have not since been Petard fr •rn, some
arms, mumunltion and au iron G-pouoder
have been found and die Led of.
The whole e, untry for miles around
is white wlth tents, (very thing. how
ever, is quiet, the monotony only dis
turbed by the roll of the drum, the
several bands playing at thair regular
calls; the heavy lumbering of ammu
nition, baggage and provision wagons,
the steady tramp of infantry as the pickets
of each regiment in company march to
and from their posts, or officers and troop
ers galloping to and fro with orders. The
time of a great many of the tam- month
regiments expire about Monday. Gun.
Patterson, however, wishes them to stay
ten days longer in expectation of fight,
whether they will or not remains to be
determined. When the Thirteenth does
go home, it will only be to recruit and till
up the new requirement, then with money
in their purses, "off to the wars again.
The regiment as far as discipline and drill,
can compare favorably with any other in
the division. The health of the men is
good and with their sun embrowned coun
tenance and muscular frames, look as if
they so ild stand a three year's campaign
with 11.ile wear or tear. Excuse me fur
again occupying your valuable space.
Your, G. E. L.
Ist. Sorg.% lath Reg't.
SERIOUS PASSENGER RAILWAY A('i'l•
DENT, —A distre-ving accident occurred to
Henry Sproul, Esq , Clerk of the United
States Circuit Court, yesterday afternoon.
He had gone to his residence on Western
avenue, Allegheny, by ono of the cars on
the Manchester Railway, and attempted to
get off while the car wss in motion. While
•holding to the car and endeavoring to get
away from it be fell and a wheel of the car
passed over his right arm, cutting the flesh
above the elbow quite to the bone and tear.
ing out a minion of the muscular tissue.
The wound bled profusely and Mr. Sproul
was carried into the house by two bystan•
dere. Competent medical attendance was
procured, and though the wound is painful
and may incapacitate him from performing
his duties for some time, no final serious
result is expected
, SPARTURE OV THE NINTH AND ELlty,
MNTII 9th and•
Regiments, Pennsylvania Reserve Corps,
stationed at Camp Wright, came down to
the city yesterday morning, preparatory to
taking their departure for the seat of war.
The Ninth regiment left by a special train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad at eight
o'clock, and the Eleventh followed at
about ten o'clock, forenoon.
Capt. .Danforth's Mount Jackson Artil
lery Companb of Lawrence county, also
came down from Camp Wright, and would
leave as noon as furnished with tho means
of transportation.
PRESENTATION.—Capt. E. S. Wright,
of the Eighth Ward Home Guards, was
yesterday presented with a fine sword and
handsome sash by the employees of the
Pittsburgh Water Works. Thos. M. Mar
shall, Esq., made a well conceived preson•
tation address, which was appropriately
responded to by Capt. W. The whole
closed by a characteristic speech from Col.
E. F. Pratt, the presentation having oc•
carred in his bailiwick, the Common
Council chamber. Capt. Wright has 120
men enrolled ana over eighty sworn.
Ankfirran.—in the United States Dies
tract Court, yesterday morning, on motion
of John H. Hampton, Esq., Philip S.
Moon, of Ebensburg, and Abraham Cope
land of Johnstown, Cambria county, were
admitted to practice before Judge McCand
less, and duly sworn as attorneys by the
Clerk.
RUMORED PARDON.—A despatch was
received last evening by the friends of
()apt. Thomas Rogers, now in prison under
sentence for manslanghter,announcing that
a pardon for him had been signed by the
Governor, and had already been forward
ed. It will probably arrive to-day.
COL. Macs's regiment, at least the
companies in this vicinity, are all com
pletely filled and are expected to leave for
the East this evening. They will be joined
at Harrisburg by the °Altera regiment..
'LIIPTON HEEPB PACE WITH THE TIMES
--ea has just received a lot of jewelry and
is prepared to sell at prices to suit the
times. Go, every body, to Lupton's, 56
Market street, and take a look. He charges
nothing for looking.
A PA/VATZ Lisa". a, received yester
day, Announced the departure of the First
fiegiment of the Sickles' Brigade, in which
are toe Frimnd Rides, from Camp Scott,
near New York, for Washinuton.
DENTISTRY.-Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
tal profession.
SAPONDFOER!
Important to Fairaiie;l7.
Save Time, Troub!e, and Expense
THE at - - • •. 0 ,.
BEST
ARTICLE
ra .+
N/I
N —ER
SOFT SOAP
Ono pound equal to So: pounds
117- 1 1 ( . 10 'II _A_ S 4 II °
Tor Sale at Vl holt sale, by
Penn'a. Salt Manufact'e,', Co,
PITTSBURC.H, PA.
Arid by all UnicaiLids & !!iii 17n1 4 ,1 Fi•t
fLecAt9t!S
United States of America,
Advance:of the: Official Pol.lfratlo
rnluine contain; re-
A, Ftlit,. 01 OUR "E)E;.11, vetted
St_ate , ," •ok I,r it le n r.• Poi
and itAlvoe., ahef.o for
the eOnVellt..ol•o I Lt.,
tho iolepf o fOW' 4.11•,iry, Aar
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Ptiee, n t... For tole 1
W. S. HAVEN, Wood Stree
Thin parephlrt kt.nab the re filar vn.v , •l frau
he flaw When thaLei,l dater.* num. bert , .l
827 souls, to the prevent Onto when it untuberis a 01
Vi 0..12 RI *la g'ol annia
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N.2,052ru
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Idnuuttatorturots, nt.Kl Hiatitemtle autl
I.tetVfoll in
FURNITURE A:
No. 41A Penn ntryet, shore Ve Canal.
Efate on [mud a tarot a6nol—tleeut of liaaot and Plain
Furniture. to WlUntil Laid Utehotuucy ot Lbw!. 01,111
manufacture, mad warrzrtad equal in qualuy and
style ta::, manzatictured it th e city, and ail Pell
at Moan f
I _._ttattt
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eiTi COLL.EGE,
T"'E I ST Coll Pl. ET .E
thorough and ext. us' ‘3l:oll3.llere/1115,'1,•,:q
the l'uttc‘ti Stet,. Upward% f '1.00.1
(rum 1 Flittes hanhg 1.0.• n tx..l for
here th the rt., .t four Yea., h
PROF COW I.EY, the WM.t.l rer),rwr,ed l'entrah,
*tut outttinti.tt ta the Itett.t t , f U.•, Writ.ug 141, 4 ,
meat.
MATH Eit Al It> —A de pm truer.: e orn I,a! n 4 tr e
full col I exe ... , unov, inclucli ug, a!i the l'onlrm.n and lllg - her Mathernatica, under the Apesnal charge n(
Prof. J. G. sal ITil. A 11., an ~ C pc. 11, cweci and eccic-
C c.v.t.ccfl3 I ; nstructor, I! , , ntlnect e,l aith th e i',.il e ,,.
Ares Nib VACATIONS; htudenta tl:Lkf at any
time. it IN litTitit'S SUP:^I.4 half yttloe.
For oualoAtion mot tuu,ng ha/ 1 iziOrtnAlloo, aJ•
dre.aa the Pnt....ipels, Jk:llilNS A SAHIB,
mai.] al.:410.0 Ptittabuniti. P.,
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*
fan pears- 13.1. 144.41 naps I. .ay 'T
s N ' - ' 3-r: ..":"
bean coat -t mostly to 1 - rirate-.- .. . .
JusdEurxe.l.! Dit,eatee. % (
-,...:
ocriZii_Ne AND
In need Din ak.43e.a..! trl.lsd, bLanid no'. fsil to
find on • eke ewe plaao rontf. lx , rior la •
regales graduate. tald h‘ll experience in the trent,
mant of a eartaln alma of dte,moet tea aim) guaran
tee to theardtarera of ottatulaz permanent re;lef.
Z the lute Of tat) renaotue-.2 fia.,.l following hi. 4.1
DB BKOW hiti it E.Bd Lb/ .E.. 9
never fell to ours the worst Nun of Ventrs.... Lbs.
oases. impurities and lierolulona Affections. also.
al: diseases arising , from a hereditary taint, which
manifeets ivaetf in the form of a/ tatter, owlttaant,
and agreed many forms of sic u difieasila, the origin
which the patient is emdrely ignorant. To
persona 1.0 liffliete4 DT. Bf OWII %AIM fOlOllOll of a ante
and apeody reo-overy.
EigleaNAL NVESAILNINS
Dr. Yrown'a remedies for this alarming trouble
brought on of en by that solitary habit of I , ens - ur..l
grab floatlm. which the v clung and weak - minded
often give way to. (to thew own destruction.) are
we only reliable remedies known in thia cowl
try--thth. are Bare, andimake a epoedy matoration
of heal
RillgUhLaTlßlif.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure this
pauttal disease in n few disa4-4 e will warrant a
cure. Re &ISO treats Pile., Bleat, Gonnorrtues,
Ekri 3:41TE , , Urathal Las anarges, F winds Weakness,
Monthly te•ppressi Diseases of the Jolku,
Ulla Ano, - ftervous Lions, Pates in the Back
•
and Kidneys, Irntation of the Bledd n, together
with all dines' s of an impure origin.
A letter describing the Ry raptoms, containing I
Cu, directed to D& BROWN, No, 60 Bmithßold ,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will be immediately ACWWOIII4.
Medicine sent to any address, safely pecked and
*emirs from observation.
()Soo mad Fri VIILfI Romo, No. 54 d
PitighnroP, Vq n
_
Co-1 artserthip.
rHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
1 day formed a Co-Partnership under the
name and style of PERICINS, MERRICK & 00., in
the Paper, Rag and - general Commission Business.
M PERK INS,
0. 13 ENRY MERRICE,
Pittsburgh, Pa.. March Ist, DC.EDWARD C. CLAPP.
Tito M. Psnim.s......C. Emmy Mmuca..... E. C. CLAPP
PERKINS, MERRICK & CO.,
WHOLESALE, ANL RETAIL DEALERS IN
Paper, Raga, Twine, Cordage, &c.,
Manila Rope, Broom-Twine,
and Wire, Paper-Rakers
Materials, tto.
Warehouse No. 82 Third Street,
marl PITTSBURGH, PA
moan toosna....- oana -
AUSTIN LOOMIS & CO. Dealers in
omissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in
ationrides for money.
Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with
collateral securities.
NOTES AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Percone desiring Loans can be accommodated on
reasonable terms, and capitalists can be ftuaished
with good securities at remunerative prices.
Also, attend to the Salo, Renting and Leasing of
Reel Estate.
Office, Po. 22 FOURTH STREET, above Wood.
leShly AUSTIN LOOM IS
PO OIL REFINERS.—Wear e' prepar
ed to fit up refiners with the necessary
Pumps, Cocks, Pipes, &o, in the latest and most
approved pans. Our expejienco in this branch la
not equaled by any otheriellhiblishment. For work.
man
th s s cit hip,
y. &c., we refer. to the following refiners
in i
Rogers Nesbitt, Roberts, Wilkinson & Co.,
John B. Bell liolship,M'Cormack &Co.,
Porters, Mathews & Co.,Haeketi & hie Padden,
John Oopita, Thos. Bell & Co.,
4
Johnston IP Bros Roberts, Bill & Co.;
Adams, Williams Co. M. Kier.
WELDON & REINEER,
iYI6 164 Wood street.
N LOVE, 74 MARKET
• street, is now opening New and Desirable
Styles ot Dry Goods, to which he bitten the atten
tion Of purchasers of Dry Goods generally. Re is
also closing out his Stock of Summer Goods at
awful low prices; in fact we sell everything cheap
for cash. C. HANSON LOVE,
tylB 71 Marl et street..
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
Frenoh Embroideries, Bonnet li:Lbons,
Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, &
At cost,
To make room for onr Fall simply.
EATON, MACRUM & CO,
' N 05.1.7 and la Fifth street.
COLT'S REVOLVERS I COLT'S RE
VOLVERSI—Jast received, another lot by
express of all the different kinds manufactures'.
Sharp's Four Shot Repeaters;
Allen's Seven do
Smith R Wesson's Seven Shot Repeaters.
For able bY GOWN t TETLEY.
WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER !-
A tall stook of Wall Paper of new and de
sirable styles, and at all prices, will be found dar
ing the summer, at the old stand, No, 87 Wood at.
WU/ W P MARSH ALL
L INSEED OIL.--100 bbls, for sale' by
B. A. FAHNEBTIXTE i CO.
041113 CONN 01 HUM and Wood etc
MARAET
MAKING
(1e T II E
I slit
--......W1TUa1ir *IILI.
Foamless Moans, July 22. —ld r.
Whitney Quarter Masters Sergeant of the
Verm)nt regiment, was shot this morning
by rebels at Newport News, with two
others; ho was in search of a stray bullock
not far from the cami; his body was
pierced by half dozen bullets.
An infernal machine intended by the
confederates to blow up some ship of war,
was washed ashore iu Hampton Roads
this morning. It is of an ingenious con.
struction; this is a second attempt of the
kind and one of atrocious method of wars
fare, employed by the high minded chival.,
ry; it landed within a few rods of Floyd's
house.
The Roanoke steamed up the road 16is
morning. She has been:as far South as St.
Augustine during her cruise. She burned
a confederate vessel supposed to have been
a privateer, the name of which she did
not learn. The crow escaped to the shore
in small boats.
The Railroad at old Point is in rapid
progress of construction, by means of it
tho great Floyd gun of 15 inches calibre,
will be moved to a position wt.ero it can
be brought to bear upon Sewall's Point.
The Union gun of somewhat less calibre,
will also, soon be mounted. Important
news from this point may bo looked for in
a few days.
WesnixoToN, July 23.--T. M. CAR
NEGIE. —43 en. M'Dowell beat Gen. Beau
regard twice on Sunday, and Gen. Johns
ston once. It was only when our troops
were utterly exhausted, and a fresh army
attacked, that they were overpowered.
Wo really gained three and lost one
battle. The lesson is amply worth all it
cost.
One hundred tholhand men will leave
here soon under Gen. lifClellan, to annihi
late rebellion. No half work now.
Forty additional regiments were ac
cepted by the War Department yesterday.
The Government is fully aroused, and
the entire property of the South will be
confiscated if necessary.
The .Ellsworth Zouaves, it is said, killed
nearly all the celebrated Black Horse
Cavalry.
Washington is perfectly safe, and the
fortifications are fully manned with fresh
troops. The rebels have made no demon
stration to an advance, as their loss fully
equals ours. A. asitziitaia.
Nnw YORK, July 23.—The gun boat
Monticello has arrived here with the
schooner Valasco, of Galveston, which is
one of Albatross' prizes seized as belong".
ing to the rebels. She has cargo from Ma
tanzas,
WASHI2iGTON CITY, , July 23.--The
wound of Col. Corcoran of : the Sixty.
Ninth New York, is reported -to be a
slight one. He is now, it is understood, at
Fort Corcoran, his former heaquarters,
opposite Georgetown,
FIRST EDITION.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR.
Further Particulars
of the Battle at
Bull's Run.
Desperation of the thulbald
Regiment.
riIIiVENIENTS 'mu fiIILITARI
WiI.SIIINGTON CITY
oNCIRESSIONAL PROCEEDING
64 C , C
WAsit INntroN, July 22.—1 t is estimated
that only 20,000 of our troops in all were
engaged, and not more than 15,001.) at any
one time. The returned soldiers are coin
plekly worn out. They complain of want
of food, having had nothing to eat for
breakfast yesterday, and that they were
kept in the fight during the entire engage
ment, while the rebel strength was con
stantly supplied with fresh troops.
The whole battle on the centre column
was wi . hin a radius of a mile. It is believed
that tle robe's abandoned 80MC1 of their
butteries for the purpctee of decoying the
attacking' force to advance to a position
where a Luble fi•e could be directed at
them, and sweep their lines.
In the grand rAtreat, many of the (lari
hald.at s act-d like savages, firing in every
direction. On their return to Fairfax,
country houses were invaded and innocent
parsons maltreated Th 7 seem to have
hen completely crt.zed in their rage over
the repulse.
t'herr.r.ari", battery, or the greater part
.f it, has returned to the city. The reason
the tither batteries were taken, was
the hOrgefi 81.1.8CLICtl, as well 89 the
I Arvo horres, were shot down, rendering
ail • removal
1 arian's Battery will be mustered ont
of service at New York, where it will ar
rive tomorrow afternoon.
The soldiers stationed at Ball's Cross
Roads report that GOO of the rebel cavalry
hav ,, since yesterday evening been, teen
within two miles os that place.
The stragglers who arrived in the city
aro being gathered up and restored to their
several companies.
Some few reached the city after mid
night.
The following wounded aro in the Wash
ington Infirmary: Sergeant Meeklin, Ist
Minnesota; John Morrison, 2d ()hie;
Albert W. Sharp, 2d Wisconsin; S. War.
nor. Second Lieutenant, Company 1, Ist
Michigan. H. W. Cooke, let Onio ; James
Moran, Baker's Fifth Artillery ; -lames
Char man, 21 i >al.', and others only slightly
wounded.
A gentleman who was in ail parts of the
field after the e trugg had ended estimates
the killed at no: eleeeding from three to
four hundred.
IN A.utzivrt,N, July retreat o
to I S. troops to Centreville was success
fully accomplished by eight o'clJek last
evceing, the regiments regaining the posi•
%acated in the morning—minus a
large number that had scattered in the
wc,,,la in various directions. Those that
succeeded in reaching Centreville had the
opportunity of three or four hours sleep,
tho ro , erse force under Col. Miles being
posted beyond Centreville.
At one o'clock this morning the retreat
from that point commenced, and was main
tained in good order to Arlington lieights
and Alexandria.
The army, in their retreat, were com
pelled to learn behind a large amount of
provisions and ammunition. About forty
army wagons fell Into the hands of the
rebels. As fast as the federal forges re
tired their positions were immediaiely oc
cupied by the rebels, until after Fairfax
Court house was passed, after which the
pursuit was not continued. In many
eases the teamsters unhitched their horses
and abandoned their wagons, when there
wag not the sPghtest necessity.
The rebel cavalry was the terror of the
volunteers, whu wore compelled to keep in
the woods to avoid being charged by them
The retreat of the federal forces created
a groat excitement in Alexandria. All
the hotels and drinking houses were or,
dered to be closed by Gen Runyon, in
corn wand there.
None of the volunteers, except the sick
and wounded, are allowed to oome across
the Potomac.
ITEMS
, ,
WASH INUTON, July 23 —The following
is a pattial list of tho killed and wounded
of the Michigan First: The last seen of the
gallant Col. Wilcox was when he was
lying wounded on the battle field. lie is
Dither dead or taken prisoner; Captain
Worthington, Co. B; Capt. Butterworth,
Co. C; Lieut. Casey, Co. C; Mo
noel), Co. F; Orderly Sergeant, Lewis
Ilartmeyer, Co. A, and private gdchard
Jones, Co. A; James Kelly, Co. _V, and
with color bearers, are killed. Private
Cunningham, C. A, and John Stafford )
of Co. G; are among the wounded. Majot
Bed well took the place of Colonel Wilcox,
end managed to bring the regiment out of
the Held in the best possible ordor.
The following private dispatch, from
Lion J. K. Moorehead, to Mr. Von Bonn
horst, Postmaster of this city, was received
this forenoon:
AVA.surNorots, July 22 —2b S. F. Von
Bonnhorst —The disaster is bad enough,
but not half so bad as at first represented
The less is heavy on both sides. The Con
federate loss is believed to be the heaviest.
The Northern men are now fully aroused
and will soon wipe out this disaster.
The day was won by our bravo troopti,
when Johnston's reinforcements of fresh
rebel troops arrived, and then our worn out
men gave way. J. K. MOOREHEAD.
Quauxe, July 23.—The North Amelia
can arrived here, she brings despatches via
Londonderry to the 12th inst.
Morris Mires has been sentenced by the
French oJort to five years' imprisonment
and to pay a fine of 3000 francs.
Ltsitorg, July 12.—The vine disease is
not so extensive as wasreported.
JU■FOli MIUNTY TRFsItIURER.--A. FLOYD
of the Second Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a
candidate for the above office), before the Rennbli•
can Notnic_ating Convention. ao2-dawto
10. woakcifiamic
FOR SEERREFF,
198ERT WITSOV
a litt
T. 4. 1:114 - tr r ...... .re
Western Stove Works.
E. 7
GRAFF & CO"
4
iiturOULDmAz irupAaT
CALL THE uRma ATTE s NTION
v v of the public to their large stock of well ee-
Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
ALSO—IMPROVED
KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS,
Hottow-WARA, Ac., among which will be found the
EMT GOAL COOK STOVES IN THE
STAT.& The
Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, an t
IRON Cirri - -
Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State
Fair for the'BEST COAL COOK STOVER. Also,
FIRST PREMIUM awarded to the
TRITE AMERICAN, GLOBE REPUBLIC,
For the BEST WOOD COOK STOVES NOW IN
DBE. The BENTUOKLAN and KANSAS Premium
Stoves are uns passe d , We call attention of
DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stook of
GRATE FRONTS it TIMERS
N.B.—We line the DIAMOND and 'MAME Coal
Cook Stoves with BoapBtotie Linings, which stand
the fire better than iron. ap18:18
Medical and Surgical Notice,
EYE AND Eitit-
R. FESLER, THE 8 ILLFUL ,
O ; BA f T : : ° Y aI E 7 fi h a
yet mth: icy:t Pttrran :dw l open
oturate i aahinoootol : nnstnae
Canal Bridge ,
healreadtethedel : e°senbrci ; en : ° : sae ' s9airahis ; "ar f BEY Z 4tara : t : d ideformities theifids,D.Lk. iFi:e7laryedueatLdly an daen:
votedten fsproreto th e
ma w, -
as!l diseases of the EYE and EAR . and
i n tf i a constantly large andirareaaing practice, it
must be admitted that ha possesses superior
a d v antage over most, other operators. All those
who are afflicted with the following diseases can
receive his services andeargieal-ale rendered in
all cases requiring med. and surgical treat.
meat. suc h
Oomplamt, Diseases of the. Bones and Joints:
also, Camera, 'Atmore, Berne or Rupture, Old
Sore Scrotal' or Hirer Fistula in Ano,
and ' ot , the U or Generatric Or
of mae, and ail Chronic eases su ally
treated. ..,
Dr. Fed
orer will also treat Female Complaints,
irregular abs e n tinetudrustion,Meerntlon of the
Mouth, of the Womb, Ati.b.
Els intarsonranwith the :most eminent Ph at , .
clans and . - _eons of Phßadelphia, MR r St.
Louis, Lon .m. ansteinema ig, , And °Mar Neat
ern and Elinlthern. itilist4 enables him to Item
Medicine
posted in - All-=' the Improvements in
Medicine and Burgary,thua enabling his patients
to realise ASA° *Meats. reisaveCtrort - Pa - best
irrikni. _
Patients should consult with the Doctor at once.
ly9e6lnd
WASHINGTON CUT ) U .
—Mr. Wilson, froth 'the committee on 11.71111 i,
Military Affairs, reported back - Ufe bill - 411
provide for the transportation of atltutand'
munitions of war to loyal citizens Inghe
rebel States and to provide for the eitgiukte
of organizing them into regiments, &a.
This bill makes an appropriation 0i52,000,C
OOP. Passed.
Mr. Wilson also moved to take up the
the bill in addition to the act authorizing
the employment of volunteers, which lams
also passed.
Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on
Finance, reported back the bill to refund
duties on arms imported by the States.
Passed.
The Senate then wont into executive
session.
WASIII.IsrIaTON CITY, July :23.—Houss..
—Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky, asked
leavn to otter a resolution calling on
the Secretary of War to inform the
House whether there be negrocs In
the U. S. Army who hare been armed;
whether these negroo3 are the prop.
arty of any of the citizens 01 the revolted
States who bai43 been used by our army in
throwing up breastworks (..r impediments,
and if so at what places, and what num
ber of slaves have been employed. Various
objections were made to its introduction
from the Republican side.
Mr. Burnett, of Ky., ineffectually again
sought to introduce his resolution to
which, earlier in the day, objections were
made. He wished to know whether
negrocs were employed in the army, and
desired the information to come from an
official source. He had seen them in uni.,
forms, with rifles, and bayonets, and re
volvers, and daggers at their sides. Why
not request the Secretary of War to tell
us how many there are in the Federal
army ?
2ilr. Curtis, of lowa, asked whether the
gentleman had seen Any negroes except as
servants. lied he seen them in squads or
companies ?
Mr. Burnett continued that one of the
best fighters he had ever known was a
li•intucky negro who wont to the Valley
of Mexico, armed by the Federal Govern
ment, and ho did not belong to any com
p:11:y. In reply to Mr. Curtis he said he
had not seen nagroes in armed Equads.
Mr. Curtis—Do you believe they Recom
pitniod the army in any caps:ity except as
servants?
31r. Burnett-1 do not know. The
que9tion with me is that they v.'ere armed
and had no btisins there.
r. Lovejoy.' of . 1 11. —D:d not negroos
aid Gen. Jackson in achieving the victory
at New Chitlins?
Mr. Burnett—l am aware of that.
understand you do not oppose their fight
ing.
Mr. Lovejoy—l am for employing any
"mode that can fight.
The House then oh motion adjourned.
IIIIIE=IEE!
tandidatts,
IN THE STATE
bass' at
k 4
Grc l iti rSlaggerate .
A
T erribieightiehteltor theAlifart
~:,,
_:--.lq:-t4i..t,
. -- . 7 , .•
..:,,-t-1-".:;nikol,
The Pitsidenr -44orgral,,Z r - I ra:,, r --,_ 4..,,..,. 4. . i ., ? , t
if Potverryl t ,,f 4.. ..
~...i.O ,9 1- ').
. , .., -...: 4-,,,,---:::-;•., 4
THE muittpazas-or 21.
.....i...._____, - ,
CONQ It ESsiONME4 P l iOl gEttli, X 1
.0
LATE...........,...... f ~..,, • 5 .;' k , 4 4
U 5....,,,c
FROM F..OIMitESSX4SS4.;.,
Arrival of ' the Steimir*-
4r-- -= - ,--.- -,,, i , ; , ,.=.4kt,, , t ,
W6iniug -
teni. b
-`,.4 .
ifier.., 244.41,-,.
~ ,,,,i ,...,-, F ,-- ,,
.._.... :,,,,„
..... -...,....:41,107-4,0,-4.,.-,-7,,,-
,Tilly - ~,,,,: -.4.j, ; (4- . .1 -
wAsuuktroN,. ...--_,MI 5,-w - 4'
tl
have broil greatly ewaggoate4 .1,4
well_aseertained-thap.tti-Viilied.,,v- i•-,
short of i;00b...' Tii33,,,Tl*.rtAkior
our retiring f6r9E4 e fki kl / 1 0 741184-; * ''i t c, ‘ ,:.•_. : Run. Col. Col. Einsteina,oo42Bll 6P , ,,-4 7 ' --...,,,,..!,L--,'''..''.;4.:'
vania, returned to r U 10416111 Of int4-tur.mi-tv $' '''''..gt , Y4.7. -
oclock on Sunday tri . vte, Aid, -..rixiiifftArq *.,_•,,f-,-,
six pieces of aitiffety,:.w)iiokifediftrf rit-"VIrZSI:
to the commanding, olli:44isri 'ltitiii.T4 :',(lt-,
4 ''"'.
mac yesterday...evening,
.-..901. BliosielirgeW,,f,,'iltz:
ports that:the field was Vial Atilataintigilk' ,C . m.„,-.
an enemy in sight. . .e t:: 4 :4";14 , ~,r ,?, , ,f0..y*-. ,- : , : :, ;z 1
The President and Soniogst i i- if* - ora4ll, 1 r ' ,41: ,
at work reorganizing a 'Poivetriditli 'i:i . l -;„....;
Within the last twanty.four lacituVirtaif;.
60,000 fresh trocpa witilLit ntiintiergliatk, , ?:-. -1 :Q.
tortes have offered •their.serti* r indinitt.-„„L 1 ., ',4...
accepted. A. number-pr-riO*ooo 1:*=,,,r,::-:
arrived and everY.day `..rwill4/ringdrentlinii*„ T4:4', .'7 . 1.
reinforcement' to - Washingteit - ftt Ten: ",'''r -- q , -, : , Ft!:-',
regiments wilt be. Tll Biatifp*fVel '...,Pte:':'5.,,,,0
for Washington by evening,Tbrual' l. l'. Aig,,, 1 .V. ;
frk.in cvery.quarter has beert;mosto • ''.-!s,ntiVil
ing and patriotic. • • ~v,,,...,c•*awr„..,X,-,i;,,et,y5tk,...3
A gentleman from the: vliiteit ;., . f.r4-•,, ? . .. , .., - ',...,,t -- #1::t.:,
ginia says that General Jidineen-le :'_. s 'i,;7'..,:iyEli,y.z.
chrster cm Thursday noon,-. imicUir -
~ ,,,;;7: -!. - 4,,:1,
Manassas Janction during Ilie'.:l4l ~,,„, -`, ~ -44,, : -- r tOM
Sunday with afore.) 20,000 strong.. i r .."`1tr',.7.4.
behind only his sick to the nurnbee, . :,.....,11.44W,--rc,,.4:
It was confidently iissertedik!' )..1,,..,...,, "
,),.::,,,4'.Z?
that General Johnson and Vol_o;' , . • :MI -71•:.„9,:71.,:tA
were both killed at the hinaitiVirni. ',I .`; • 44?•'.., •-•,,e
rumored, but not confirmed 1.14.'''. t - r4,,A
Jackson was also killed. 'ThIPWt;2/0 sW,'-';'..-.„
great sickness and numernififlk t',."a1:47,4:,,f,
Winchester. - „ ;.4,_.,,„,,, ,: f !,-. 7
The slaughter of .Confedertiosa , ak*W.: = ,*'-!„-LX , '
Bun is represented as inizacan7 (',7,'#,.str.-4,,,':-:-.1-4,-,*
A messenger sent -from liatinis .W,,,-',*cr:pi.:-Ku....-,T,-g1
Winchester represented' l'thet'-,)401,if-#:itt'-' ,. "
starving condition , and ttitk-':--li!&A-
duce in the neighhinAOr infa i ,V,m , , .f . •..,:-- ...';:= , *•?jt, ~ ,, q
arid sent down.
...,_.- ~
,-. he t ees The suffering at Wirith‘teeittit,;M r. ", 71 '. ''
great. Provisions and gtotwitit**yoty_ --.4:-1.,k,t
scarce. Sugar *8 2161#4-Itt*3lo*-31: !-'!.--V.A4
Hs..i.msx, Jtigpe „28.-7,-,44 lteltineti,-; ',2."-- , I r y
Washington frUnt:'.i.iiiiiaaidsaitt*-:.•) " ",
‘;,, ... - 4,..:
via Queenst own ou the 1, 414%triVeft4104 , , ) .r , .?14;
to-day. Eihnbringt*inplobilltaCk'k ‘ ',,-. • ~:, - ,;r1 . 4
The Paris - SeSioio 'Age th41.41.4.4{"01.'":,:.;-?..--4,1k
tors letter relative to mil- iiltftoi...wan ~.:
. „ ,. , .3W/fiv,
free labotera,intolitte. iii c eifek - - - 4.:, 7
..140
clearly indicates his -itYialuitli*o4l/4*g.0.f4,:
American contest. -,i.,,,. , , ‘,..',...•_-_, 44:: .- „ , ° l =fe•a•-f,
IrAL.r.—lt' asserted ' -that eigaligii. :-,;%-z,.5.y
-government has, resolved . b? AltsimAl,hireA49'..;‘-
Kingdo - at of ital. T.-
.-AA,K4Ld=2.-"i,'
Cardinal Vanicilie, -strait-4140k 45 4`"-,7' if e:,
Ferrara, it is said, is li ke to ..snotmedicr4,
.;=-.' •
Papal chair, in case of • theXtoeir' : "i, -: T;' 2 .,i. , '.'.1.AV.
TURKEY.—The t3ultanha?-,dti '...-' - 5 - f s e. i
seraglio and retained_ 0n1y..031f1-. , -14,,,,,...„
AUCKLAND, Martr,+,-11t,'3114*- ~., -----.. ~-;,..,,,,
reatidnfis Witch:ids 'V ), :..^..'f,''.454.'-, ,,.. =-51):*:;, "' •,. , -. '54,..
Baron de Videl,.. a Welt Ausp3iiaorlilln ' ; ~er .: :::e
nobleman, attempted V> idetooeJlte-'4nlik' . , , ----4",,, ,:f,
a street of LogdOn.T. Thelettiw„,lt iffeftitt is '''" --;?;;-!"
to be entitled to a large4briMOorl.
...._ : „4 ..,\.,
0f.414;e, whictit_the Barba, it ie:;'*,Ci„..,,, .`,P,,..,"4-,..,Z4h5•
, ,„ -__. ...
unable to Pay. . --- - I , _
,-, 04f_,.-_,.,_ . ~,i.t..it:. , 7,
F 11.42103.4410 .P i ailito4itcan .: ~,.„. '. - A - In'aP7s
applaud th e, gnipWililii .• ,' e
A
the introduction ots-----thit's:
French colonies: `• ,The Soselnsaye_ ...-,T,Aikv-t,f.l
vocating processes which , - hlitititty-;11 ji.4-7'''.::..4
cteainst those which directly r '" - 1": :.,.,,,..z-„
favor slavery,_ it : ikerk? eleStrk 10*th* '-' :I,', ".24' :0
sympathia of thei r reneit'kkratnn* C'ilt • '''''' k,f ,
the (militia nOW;ragillikiPig44#4*ll '_''''l.'i;
Union. ' 4 -,4 •405 444 _.74 _ .-. ''' 'l
The Journal 'La ;
is r ' 1 1 11",
has received a tittitlnKtAw4*4'.--':
4'-:-.„ - • -- i - &'- -
„....,i.-- z ,N„,
ST. V;0; ITAWAI : :;74. o,3ol,lfr_nor - „--,:,'. '..4••:..
North MiBßottr koc t3 fl4o!,;; ' tm,!-Itt,: ,Itta44..i'ilil
Saturday mornin k a. .- - - - t.-i. , .,,,,
Missouri ZcitittitiOio;*o ''` 0 4:::ling_f_ 1 ,r4rX.'4E4
arrested four men,'Oliff= " .`„,SWiIS-i'f, , `'iq ; ,":
~ -- - - „b. t. ,
.I . '"-,-t --,
Col. Sharp. Lieutantin -
_, . ' _.1....,. ~,;.-e
to the outskirts of thd.thitf-.44-
~, .
_':.:":4"
One of them, Robert Tetiel,74WAtit Wikf;',..:"tit
formerly editor of theAhnyithr: ettla,,--:':f:,::,1,-.1
TM? A
Two more teen conceimed,,tlitita"l=-,4-,i;,..;':-,..
rage were shot near IlUsitt — g, ' ' '''',---,31,7',.'2,-,:.:;`„*-',.•
: inltier.,-.E.-_,?:;,,1,
county, by a company - 7.13C* . s ., ' ~..,,,,...,
Captain Smith. ego 0 . , , ', „......kTir t -'; ,, ' -- ...,;,•:
Captain of a conitperlY 4 4 . •,.. ,'.. -, : ,-,1 - 1 --t s '; 1
4- 1111 ' --'
Moultrie. 4.l l '..ifsz 'Z'4 . 3 4 1, 7:. .. 1 41,•7i:"':4' ''•
It is reported ituatr-/ittgOW- -- ' , /ip.dbela, . : 4 ).
froth the South - westafoAut t h„ltlg_ 4 14w,.,.„.. 1 4°6 ' ' ',. ',.„)
Knob, the Southern Germ :p_ ,_._._titakt.
_Mel ' • ''ll
Mountain Railroad, anditif uciem_qinoO, I
stationed at that'pOinti.luiliant here lor
reinforcements. - --`-' , l - .-. , -t 4 '.4 - 2 ,1•-• , A
&c., ~ ~ ~~
FT. Kx...uurEr July e oey
express paned atlDo'clooktlC-124g
SAN FaLtretsco, Dr; W. A.
Scott, pastor of Calvary. Chnso,Mart.Pran.
cisco, _has dentin his resigAttiliki.'"*Differ.
oncea betiveen Scott andsis congregation`
on the war cans4.).l%Anation.
The DooXer being a- peppp z •:inan, opposed
to coercion, though snot fin endorser of
Jeff. Davis. •
camp in W i a9. l o4 l oY a dea
perate fight, in which 44. - sons
were.wounded, is stated td ritit ed.
The party of sietiiiketiiittsbl4:loft gos-
Angelos company4ath<44*_4o.inflOt.
had been heard frond at tilft,"•Votiors4f4
which they had orosE44olnreiltk
VA'S°, July 28.--Thp:ze s,.
heitorlaittlicii* At
organizing opposite
.._ ,
~ , , with
is currently report ed "' tat;
is t aiii ,
ea _
2000 men is encamped wiWiti`*_
anf Bloomfield,- Mo . aebactlMEAreges,
d his men are poorly armao.93bila
Jackson and staff were at Mei24ibi-tagrato.
urday last. Ain iittack
,orpls ,
~,, , ECtig
denied at Memphis. , . 7
The loss of the reheleinthe,ftght at Man..
asses Is estimated at 8,000.
,1
28 ' - ` t liie k
ALEX.A.NDRIA., July _.-679,0_ _ p... ta. i
—The Federal pickets- bisycliditala city
__l
refuse to ht eivilitala wog thyttird"thasaafia:
of our recent resin. Cap .t.gylereac .!,, i ,
a letter this A te rni#g , irenrAMPL GI ' - 1
of Col. FraftklicktrigWAtt: ted Ceti ;:: , :‘;l=-',.;
villa, asking for (Oft:WWl 110/0016'N.-'
which indicates that t!tkftl , .stili olcupy., -4,-,,.. , ',.
that im p o ri ii, WlArßoOrt--4--- ' ' ' '
Drraorr, July 28.-,ki,..--litivate...(lo.
received here. . tids cykl4fiv
144 Wont 9stch
sasnanw
via Richmond; sayc z :#,
commander of thk-iamd.3ol4tuu4gths
third`divisionis •
is slightly Noun ed. 4*&.4 •
f
INDEalicoMidiC)% lit
ur
U
vill*Ofey is,canditipAiiOctinfook
o pm e N frorn AAMOrigity.
:-6.114:46
rats
ottocifito, '
t initioTQW , " -
• e
17U r,