Cr MAUR Post.l
OFFICIAL PAPER OF rag CITY-.
PMP,I IIIIII R 6
fi FRIDAY. hIoRNING, ....... ::::AUG. 16.
GARIBALDI AND TUE WAR.
There is no truth in the reports that
Gesibeldi.proposee to help us out of our
trouble. A gentleman here, personally
acquainted with Garibaldi and his eon, re.'
ceived a .letter from the latter a few days
egg, in which the son says he desired him
sdf to come out and take a part in the
struggle now going =here for liberty, but
that his father objected, on the ground that
oure,Apes s, family quarrel, and could be
settled siiiore'easily without foreign inter
ference than with It; that it was based on a
politicalluation in which the nations_were
not interested, and in the settlement of
which they Gould not become parties.—
These are now the views and sentiments of
Garibaldi, eta expressed by his son in a pri
vet°, correspOndence of very late date.—
Philadelphia Press.
Not coming, but going to let us fight
it out, only a • family quarrel. That is
right Mr. Garibaldi, stay where you are
until we need you. If we recollect right,
about,the time the aforesaid Garibaldi
left the Chandlery basiness,in NeW York,
he web not so much in favor with some
of theparty now in power, there was an
endeavor to attach a slight disability to
foreigners, by the very same men and
papers now so loud in favor of foreign
ers. The Germans and Iriirh are now
very good for fi ghting, very loyal and
patriotic. We have labored too long and
earnestly in behalf of the rights of adop
ter' *Citizens, and their just share of the
blessingsuf civil and religious liberty, to
be Catechized now by whipaters who
have' been , suddenly converted to the
dranoeratie theory and practice of accord
ing airal t rights u nder the constitution
to Our opinion may be worth but
but we again give it, Garibaldi
may) come and 'fight as much as he
pleases, but not as a Major General.
GENERAL LYON.
This lamented ofteer. was not more
than thirty-seven yearcrof age, a native
of Connecticut, &graduate of West Point
and at the breaking out of the war was
a captain of infantry in the regular army.
lie-commanded the detachment of vol
unteers and regulars which captured
Gen. Price,,and his army at St. Louis,
and held-vOcisession of that large and
turbulent city against all the rebel dem,
°nitrations that could be made. His bold
and yiprous policy .uninasked the trea
son of Jackson, followed him up at every
atep,and finally drove hircr ignominiously
from the State. So ,:mtith energy of
character and action - is very seldom
manifested under circumstances so try
ing. lie created resources, organized
armies, inspired eonfidenee, and ren
dered,iur arms overwhelming, until at
last therebels gathered:all their strength
from Arkansas and Tent essee, and their
ablest generals to cope with him.
THE CULMINATION OF I N FAM Y.
, The rebels of Nashville have deprived
Judge Caron i - the venerable friend and
appointee of A.ndrew Jackson, of the
rights of a citizen for refusing to resign
his seat in the Supreme Court, and ex
pelled him from his native State. This
too against one of the Judges who gave
them the Drsld Scott decision. It would
be doubting the retributive justice of
Heaven if such terrorism should not
soon meet its reward.
NATIONAL LOAN.
the'i Emir*, Post of New York of
Wed#situtity flays:
Ail •eyes are turned to-day to the ac
tion of the banks and the
. negotiations
of the government, and the agitation on
the Etobk Exchange produced by the
exaggerated account of the losses of the
lintonsl forces in Missouri has quite dig
' - Pikmeeting of the presidents of the
batdrs. of this city and the Boston and
Piliadelphia delegations convened this
noon, for the purpose of taking final ac
tion'-upon the plan of the committee,
who bar) been iu session for the past
two hours.
The committee's plan looks to the
taking of one hundred and, thirty mil
lionsdollars of government securities ;
fifty iiaillions to be placed to the credit
of Mr Chase M. once, forti millions on
the 15th of October, and forty minima
more on the 15th of December.
This amount to be distributed among
.thei•banks of New York, Boston and
Philkdelphja pro rata. The committee
recmwecoded that the twelve millions
Oeifter:itAtay notes recently negotiated by
the bankiptie received in part payment
of the suktriptions.
Itois eilioldukirstood .hat Mr. Chase
willabandovfor-thet*e_ . the , issue of
his circulating
. notes, theAiberglity of
the;lrish rentleiing-Alieir -4iniicitin
necessary.
The general meeting will prehatd,rpoti
adjourn till a later hour of the clay.
FORT ORITTENDRN.-A Utah corras
pondent of the St. Louis Republic=
says that Fort Orittender dis
posed of by auction, and that almost
everrining:had been sold to. the r
inks, for- neat to nothing. Property
.t five millions of dollars, has
alrought orteschandred thousand.
t .4-PliziritenYPAß —. 4, B. W.
•
Oeityirw.s.4ltuilbeial years the superin
-4-140**-4***llli*Clning
ItliC*vent4l4Mypher
system lei the. uSeiit
which etVollother cannot trafislate
.< •
without the kor.:-*""
NEW MEXICO.-;4/3 I°lll S.
Watts is the only oanditlnlokki. l ol field
delegate from New (11,3400,t4:`,9°11grew'
JudgelYntite'nnsolM-Of the;fotfederal
,?I*** 4oll4 ooilliZ 3 ' hhi 6iifitto 4
likeirco
will be pieced beyond doubt,
WASHINGTON'S LETTER.
The following is the letter read in the
Democratic Convention by-the Chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions. We
most cheerfully make room for so able
and patriotic a production, emanating
from the man who was " first in war, first
In peace and first in the hearts of his
countrymen." It should be read by
every devoted friend of the country, and
indeed those who are now doing all in
their power to divide and distract will
profit by a careful perusal of this sacred
document :
IN CONVENTION,
Szrrxmßica 17, 1787.
Sias We have now the honor to submit
to the consideration of the United States
in Congress assembled, that constitution
which has appeared to us the most advisl
able.
The friends of our country have long
seett'and desired, that the power of making
war, peace and treaties ; that of levying
money and regulating commerce, and the
correspondent executive and judicial
authorities, should be fully and effectually
vested in the general government of the
Union : but the impropriety of delegating
such extensive trust to one body of men is
evident—hence results the - necessity of a
different organization.
It is obviously impracticable in the fed.
erat government of these States, to secure
all rights of independent sovereignty to
each, and yet provide for the interest
and safety of ail: individuals enter
ing into society must give up a slum
of liberty to preserve the rest. The
magnitude of the sacrifice must depend
as well on situation and circumstance
as on the object to be obtained. It is at
all times difficult to draw with precision
the line between those rights which must
be surrendered and those which may be
reserved ; and on the present occasion this
difficulty was increased by a difference
among the several States as to their situa.
ation, extent, habits and particular inter
ests.
In all our deliberations on this subject
we kept steadily in our view, that which
appears to us the greatest interest of every
true American, the consolidation of our
Union, in which is involved our prosperity,
felicity, safety, perhaps our national exist•
once. This important consideration, serious.
ly and deeply impressed on our minds, led
each State in the convention to be less rigid
on points of inferior magnitude than might
have been otherwise expected ; and thus
the constitution, which we now present, is
the result of a spirit of amity, and of that
mutual deference and c9ncession which the
peculiarity of our political situation ren
dered indispensable.
That it will meet the fall and 'entire
approbation of every State is not, perhaps,
to be expected; but each will doubtless
consider, that had her interest been alone
consulted the nsequances might have
been partioul agreeable or injurious
to others; that ble to as few excep•
tions as could re ly have been expect
ed we hope and believe; that it may pro
mote the lasting welfare of that country so
dear to us all, and secure her freedom and
happiness, is our most ardent wish.
With great respect, we have the honor to
be, Sir, your Excellency's most obedient
and humble servants :
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
President.
By unanimous order of the Convention.
His Excellency
Tas P aitalonityr OF CcogosEss.
A PROPER MOVEMENT.
The Philadelphia North American gives
the following notice:of the action of the
People's Party in that city : "We feel
gratified at the good sense which has
prompted the People's General Cointuit
tee of this city, to postpone their dele
gate elections for title present. The
recommendation to that effect was adop
ted by the committee a week ago, and
since that time a majority of the wards
have approved of the action, and the
delegate elections have therefore been
duly postponed by authority. If the
subsequent action of the committee
should in this great crisis be as enlight
ened and patriotic -as this, it will still
farther merit the thanks of the commu
nity. This is no time for partizan poli
tics to be intruded upon the distracted
mind of the people. Their gaze is fixed
earnestly upon the career of their coun
try, and they demand that minor issues
should be forgotNn in the effort to har
monize in one grand united mass all who
10t . % the Union' as it was bequeathed to
us by our ancestors. The People's party
has been heretofore sustained by the
great bulk of the intelligence, the in
dustry, the sterling worth of this me
tropolis, upon the belief that its aims
were generally right, and that at last it
was patriotic and trustworthy. In the
recent 'special election for a member of
Congress it seemed to have forgotten
this, and the people taught it a lesson
which .ha4proved a wholesome one. If,
now, under the chastening influence of
that admonition, the party should place
itself right*pon the record, should cast
off the oounsels of narrow-minded bigots,
and be • guided solely by considerations
of public good, we are sure that the
great majority will bear it in grateful re
membrance."
JUST SO.
John Tyler, sr., a very good talker
and something on epistles, said truly:—
"I have looked into the distant future,
and have'there beheld the greatness of
free America. I have beheld her •walk
ing upon the - face of the mighty deep,
and carrying glad tidings of great joy
into distant nations. I have seen her
stretching her arras over the whole
earth, and overturning the strongholds
of despotism in the old. world. Wo, wo
betide the man who shall endeavor to
now the seeds of disunion and anarchy
among us. Better for him he had never
' , been born. If he call upon mountains
tirhide him—nay, if he bury himself in
tiko very centre of the earth—the indig
nation ofcittiurt ..find him out, and
blast"kiirCiflthn its iighLuiniAs."
The lightnings' are after him.
BHP. DPPL7G : Oki SELW Y N. •RIFLES.-
sharp's rifle fi/iibriftnow: . being opera
ted night and day ILS. Govern.-
mint, and is . turning, eiti7fifieen hun
dred Ales per week. The feet-IL*en
tioued, as of some significtuice,lQ'
Spanish Government has receikily
fared to contract for the manufacture'nf
one hundred thousand stand of these
weapons with sabre bayonets, and fifty
thousand carbines. Our Government,
however, very properly declines to allow
any of these weapons to leave the emu
trylortime when they are all wanted
hero.
'
Triglatcr ELM= . g
$5 O ritallo3l tzr riate t Ken
•,- ..14 -6 414 1 #N0W.40.44,.*1t*Pil
446statirisisin, and 2 Pm
siottkind theloAr•Voutte--58 UMW to
17 petition.
sketch of the. Life of Gen. Lyon
Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, who has fallen
in battle, was educated at the U. 6•
military academy at West Point, where
he graduated with distinction in 1841,
and finally rose to the rank of captain
in the second infantry, and by th i e re
cent choice of the Missouri volunteers
became their Brigadier General. He
was in the prime of life as a military
commander, being 42 years of age.
His service has been principally upon
the frontiers— in the Florida, Texas,
California, Oregon, Kansas and other
Indian and border wars. He entered
the military academy as cadet in June,
1837, and graduated in 1841. On
graduating from the military academy
he received his commission as lieuten•
ant in the army, and was at once ordered
to join the army in Florida, then ope
rating against the Indians. After un
complainingly passing through that
most disagreable campaign among the
everglades of Florida, he was stationed
for some years at various points on our
frontier.
Soon after the commencement of
hostilities between the United States
and Mexico, he was ordered to join the
northern line of operations under Gen
eral Taylor, and after reaching Monterey
was soon ordered to join the expedition
against Vera Cruz. In the bombard
ment and capture of Vera Cruz, and
the severely contested battle of Contre
ras, Cherubusco and others which oc
curred between that place and the city
of Mexico, his activity and military
skill found full play. He took an active
part in each and all of them, and while
fighting in the streets in the city of
Mexico, near the Bolen gate, on Sep.
tember 18, 1847, received a wound
from a musket ball. lfter the conclu
sion of peace with Mexico he was or
dered to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri,
preparatory to a contemplated mare]'
overland to California. By a change-of
orders from the War Department his
regiment was despatched by ship via
Cape Horn, and reached California soon
after its acquisition by the United States.
His stay in Cat ifornia was prolonged
beyond that of most of his fellow-offi
cers, and hia time unceasingly employed
in operating among the Indians, sub
jected to long and tedious marches, con
stant alarms and frequent skirmishes,
living a great portion of his time in
tents, and subject to the fatigues and
privations incident to a campaign in
that new and hitherto unknown cetut
try, so far removed from the comforts
of civilisation. After being relieved
from his long service in California, he
was again stationed on our Western
frontier, serving•most of the time in
Kansas and Nebraska. During the
troubles in Kansas he threw up his
commission.
MARSHALL ON DRECK Nat Do E.
During the call of the Buffalo Commit•
tee oti the Hon. Joseph bolt, at the
Falls, one of the number asked the
Judge what he thought of Senator Breck
inridge. Mr. Holt replied that he
could not answer the question better
than by relating an aneodote, which he
did as follows : "What do you think of
Senator Breckinridge," inquired a Ken
tuckian of Humphrey Marshall the other
day. "Why, Sir," replied Marshall, "he
is the deadest man alive, except myself.
A HUGE FALL—Fifteen acres of
trees were fe!led s!multaneously on the
Virginia side of the Potomac a few days
since. The axemen out the trees on
one side only, leaving enough of the
trunk intact to keep it upright. When
the outermost verge was reached the
largest trees were cut entirely through,
and falling, swept the entire fifteen acres
with one movement. The stumps of
the trees have all been sharpened, and
present a formidable appearance.
SECRETARY SEWARD has written a let-
I ter to the Mayor of Buffalo, in which he
says that the order of the Secretary of
War in relation to the enlistment of
adopted citizens not speaking the
English language, " was officially ex
plained a day or two ago, by the Secre
tary of War, but having still been a.
subject of great misapprehension, it has
now been entirely rescinded and vacated.
Consequently there is no obstacle what,
ever to the acceptance of the services of
volunnteers on the ground of their
nationality or language."
"GOOD FOR SREMTNG EVIL.—The
Christian Chronicle extracts, among
other good results Scorning from the
war, the fact that it has crashed out
the lotteq - company of the state of Dela
ware, the latter having been unable to
meet its semi-annual payment to the
state of $lB,OOO, by which delinquency
its charter is forfeited.
How SOUTHERN WAR CORRESPONDENCE
is MADE U?.—The Cleveland Leader states
that one of the members of the Cleve.
land Artillery, from the army in West ! .
Virginia among letters found*
;the rebel camp, saw one written to thil
Vopliond Enwirer, stating that the con
'federate loss had been two, while one
,hundred Yankees have bit the duskand
it . was- not probable they could stand
it much longer. At the bottom of
the letter,:however, was a private note
to the editor,• in which he "rather
thought the Yankees had got the beet
of them so 'fir." -
TUX POPE'S EfleAtlifiLlf4te; . fceP l
' tate Vatican ,dat 6 d, '7s l o')/4 11 1,_
that the Pope's health -is=,
resilered, and that he either Iri vest":aut
or takes a long walk almost every tay.
Tax on Large Salaries High Wages of
Bank Officers.
The New York correspondent of the
Boston Post gives some interesting,in
formatton about the new tax and 'high
ealaries;
Incomes now come in for recognition
as subjects of assessment and taxation.
The trouble is that the shoe pinches
just at the spot where you begin to put
it on. The eight, ten and twelve hun
dred dollar victims squirm most and
cry loudest, while the fat salaried
officials merely realize the simplest pres
sure, and cheerfully acquiesce in the
demands of the government, For in
stance what appreciable difference will
it make with the 825,000 salary of the
president of our largest Marine Insu
rance Company ? or .with Moses H.
Grinnell's annual.sls,ooo income from
the Sun Mutual ? A Then there are the
presidents of our two heaviest Fire and
Life Companies, who, as well as Rich
ard Lathers, of the Great Western Ma
rine, pocket $lO,OOO a year salary.
What is a paltry three hundred a year
to either of them. 'So on through the
lists. The cashier of the Bank of Com.
merce gets $7,500 per annum; the
president of the Bank of the Republic
$7,000; the cashier of the same bank
$6,000; the same officers of the Import
ers and Traders' Bank $6,000 and_s4,-
000 respectively; the cashier of the
United States Trust Company $5,000;
the manager of the Clearing House
$4,000; the secretary of the Howard
Insurance Company $5,000. Is it
'probable an income tax of three per
cent. will affect them ? Or take the
clergy, Henry Ward Beecher with bis
$7,000 a year will mill° as he checks
for the tax. Doctors Adams, Spring,
Tyng, Rice, et id 6wie genus, not one
will groan. But the pull will come
when the smaller fry of all classes and
branches of business and industry bleed
for the country, and to sustain the
Union. Every man of less income than
fifteen hundred dollars makes a sacri
fice far heavier and costlier than any
three per cent. represents. Bat it can
not be helped.
Money Matter■ in New York.
The Tribune says :
"The plan which meets with most
favor appears to be that the banks of
New York, • Philadelphia and Boston
'(and perhaps other cities, will be inclu
led) should subscribe for a loan of say
forty millions pro rata upon their capi
tal, tite-procedds to be drawn for pro ra
ta by the Secretary as wanted, the
banks to aid each other if' necessary in
paying the Secretary's drafts, making
notes a bssis'for clearing house certif
lodes, &c. The takers of the first forty
millions to have the privilege of taking
any further amount needed by the gov
,lrnutent. The backs would thus be
come the distributors of Treasury notes,
and could feed the market to meet
the investment demand instead of hav
ing it flooded 'from oontractors' bands
and the quotations depressed. It is be
lieved that this course would tend to
appreciate all government securities by
relieving the capitalists, institutions,
&c., of the 'fear that a large amount
might come on the market at any one
time."
The News remarks:
'The Chaise committee had its meet
ings again to-day; but the only- result
arrived at seems to be more eluoidation
of the causes, of delay. The Treasury
already owes the banks many millions,to
be paid some in thirty days and some la
ter. All that the Secretary has got to
give, or is likely to have, is the three
year 7 3-10 per cent Treasury notes.
They must have their pay, and it was,
proposed to take $40,000,000 of. the
notes, and if' they can 'coax the pub
lic to take.them off their hands they
are to take out what is due them, and
have the privilege' of taking some
more.
Letter from Mr. Magraw of Penney).
f
vanla.
The following letter from Henry S.
Magrawy of Pennsylvania, who went for
OoL Camermi's body, and is now a pris
oner in Rieh f mond, has been received
at WashingtQn
"Arrested 28c1, on the ground that we
had come within the lines of C. A. im
properly, Vs are rtow held as prisoners
of war, and are quitrtered In a tobacco
houss, in company with the captured Fedd
eral ofitcers. Have met many friends here
who have been me(' idinalY kind. Indeed,
we were treated with kindness and consid
eration from the time we were put under
arrest at Fairfai Ootirt'Houlie. ' The officer
in charge , of _us, and I believe of all the
prisoners, is *brother of Mrs. Lincoln—a
Mr. Todd, of*entticky. When the lint.
ted States govisrnment refused to recognize
the C. S. government as a belligerent, and
failed to. send okfin of truce, under-which
their dead anti , wounded might have been
properly cared for, the authorities on this
side became very rigid in reference to these
prisoners.
41 Before this they were allowed to re•
main at, the hotel on parole. Now they
are confined and under guard all the time.
Ai we passed the battle ground day be,
fore yesterday, we saw some of the dead
lying unburied. When the:Confederatas
had burled Char own dead and cared for
their wounded, they then• turned their at
tendon to the killed anti wounded of the
enemy. Harris and I have no expectation
of being releajed at an early day, although
efforte 'Wive hien made in our behalf by
leading Southern gentlemen in high posi
tion. But they will not bend the rule in
our favor, and say that the measure meted
out to their captured shall be our fate."
THE Plinth° TouGnAPEL—Tele.
pilau° companies engaged itkeanstniot
int lines between California and the
. 44140 States expect to bavn _their
mark completed by the first of AtiitutrY
next.
The Present Revolution Foretold Slaty..
Five Years Ago.
One of the English field , ofncers who
served against_ the United Siates during
the revolutionary war, after - his return
to England, wrote an account of his
life and adventures,:whieh was pub
lished in London in 1801. In many
respects, says the Newark (N. J.;
Advertiser, he was a remarkable man,
but most remarkable in the prophecies
which he uttered at Philadelphia about
the year 1793, which were lithlished in
his autobiography in 1801. These
prophecies, now coming to pass, con
stituted portions of a conversation held
at the dinner table of Gen. Dickenson,
brother to the famous Dickenson, bet
ter known to many at that day by his
;Pint de phinte of the "Pennsylvania
farmer."
Upon a certain occasion, only a few
weeks after peace had been definitely
concluded between the Thirteen Cold.
nies, become Independent States, and
*refit Britain, General Dickenson re
questeil the Englishman's opinion of
our government and its stability. His
reply was as follows :
"Sir, as long as General Washington
and the other principal military charac
ters and leading men in Congress, who
have brought about this re :olution, are
alive, the government will remain as it
is, united; but, when all of you are in
your graves, there will be wars and ru
mors of wars in this country. There
are too many different interests in it for
them to be united under one govern
went. Just 'as this war commenced
you were going to fight among your
selves, and would have fought had the
British not interfered. Yon then, one
and all, united agaifist us as your com
mon enemy; but one of these days the
Northern and Southern powers will
fight as vigorously against each other,
as they both have united to do against
the British. This country, when its
population shall be completed, is large
enough for three great empires. Look,
gentlemen at the map of it; view how
irregular the province are laid out, run
ning into each other; look particularly
at the State of New York; it extends
one hundred and fifty miles in length,
due north; and in no place, in breadth,
above fifteen or twenty miles. No
country can be said to have a boundary
or frontier, unless its exterior limits are
marked by some unfordable river or a
chain of mountains not to be passed but
in particular places.
"The gloat finger of nature has dis
tinctly pointed out three extensive
boundaries to your country: the North
River the first; the Great Potomac,
which runs three hundred miles from
Alexandria to the sea, unfordable, the
second,. and the Mississippi the third
and last. When the country qt Ken
tucky is Completely settled, and the
back country farther on the banks of
Mississippi shall become populous and
powerful, do you think they ever will
be subjected to a Government seated
at Philadelphia or Now York, at the
distance of so many hundred milesT
But such a defection will not happen
fur a very long period of time, until
the inhabitants of that country become
numerous and powertul. The Northern
and Southern powers rill first divide
and contend in arms"
"I will-risk a further opinion relative
to America : Should I live to a good
old age, I am confident that I shall
hear of the Northern and South
ern powers in America waging war
with each other; when one party will
solicit assistance from France. ' the other
from Great Britain. It will then de
pend on the judgment of those men
who, at that period, may be at the
head of the French and British Coun
oils, whether or not they will interfere
in American disputes. In mYlininble
opinion, it would be better for both
countries to let them' settle the matter
among themselves.
The Persia brings us the intelligence
of Lord Herbert's death. For a long
time his health has been so feeble as to
compel him to retire from the •active
duties of the Cabinet, and lopg before
it actually took place his resignation was'
hinted by the London papers.
Sidney Herbert was born at Rieh-'
mond, near London, September
,10tb,
1810. Ile was the son of the - eltivOth
Earl of Pembroke and the daughtir of
Count Woronoff, a Russian nobleman.
His brother is the present Earl of Pem.
broke.
Lord Herbert was educated at the
school of Harrow qnd the: college of
Oriel, Oxford, giaduathag , in 1881. k Ile
became a member of Parliament for
South Wilts in 1832, and atmostlial
out interruption has since continued' `to
represent that county. .
In 1834 he voted to exclude dissent!
era from {)x;fimi, and in 1838 against
the introdtmtion of the ballot, 'but BO:
sequently became a strenuous acirciaite
of liberal Measures. He favored - the
repeal of the Corn Laws, and wart Sec
retell, 'of the Admiralty under Sir Rob=
ert Peel, from 1841 to 1845. Res-then
became Secretary of War, and retained
that, place for a year. During ,Sir ,7 0 1 1
Ruasel's ministry, from 1846 to 1852,
he sat on the opposition -beneheEN
aiming his office of Secretary of War
in December of the latter.year, under
the administration of LOrk,Aberdeen.
In 1855 he took the Colonial Pori--
fella under Palmeriton '
but, resignAd
at the appointment of a Commit
.tee
of Inquiry i nto the-state of -the , : !mai!
before Sebastopol, -:on the ground that
it implied a censure on' Aberdeen's
Cabinet.
"JULY 25
In Jane, 1859, he restatled his sea
in Lord Fahnerston'43 ne* tabinetas
Secretary of War. r•
In 1846 he married - the 0n1y114.110 1 -
ter of Lieutenant General Ashe Court;
by whom he has left a large family.--
Pr. Y.' TribUTZE.
The Federal force
..at Pilot Knob,
Lours, Alpo ,
ported that General flardite•i wafts - tome
of twelve to fifteen theitaanct Tds ll ;
marching on Pilot Snob.
The federal force at that pctrintill-about
Ave thousand, with algid pieces of mum,
iNtsammiluilimiimmivawomosauwA
Death of Lord Herbert.
I►iieeop~l.
Fremont Speaks.*Martial Law 'Demr
eared In St. Louts... St. Louis Peithe
, Board Arrested.
ST. Lours, Mo., August 14.--" Th e
following proclamat aion Akes lust been
issued by Major Genltiat-Frefitsnt -
"HEADQUARTERS WERTIORN Tit;
ST. Louis, August 44, 1101.
"I hereby declare and eats bilikti
law in the city and county of 5t...,L.0e1s
Major J. Mc.K.lnstry, United States Army,
is appointed Provost Marshal. All orders
and regulations issued by him will be re
spected and obeyed accordingly.
(Signed) "J. C. FretadonT,"
"Major General Commanding."
[SECOND DISPATCH .] zt
ST. Louis , Antylt:l4:---04J0r,
Kinstry, the
by Major General Fremout,Atit *Misted
John A. Brownlee, - Txesidenk of, t he ;
Board of Bilion Urthis
city, and appointed in Lie place B ail:
Duke. The kits of the City and - Stied'
will he executed without change.
OFFICEILING: VelitliflWilt, RIGI
MENTS.—The Assistant Adjiitantlainv?-
eral of the'United f4ates has: addressed'
the folk-404 ltitet t9Six, Dettnispii-of
Ohio: °
MOW
A unni.lifilabila4WB 037,100_,
WAgitsp**. August
Hon. W. Daiiniesoti, , 'Governor of the Sicite
of Ohio :
SI : —Your letters of the. 3(ith dialy l tb:
Hon. 8. P. Chase, asking that ()Seem at
experience from the regular army rastbk,
sazigned to c3mmand th 6 Ohio regiments
of volunteers, have been received,•referred
to this office, and forwarded to the gnneraV
in•chief, and the following Is his indorse:
mont upon them : ' •
The general.in chief would be happy to
comply with the within :request; but the
regular rogiments, , old and new,are , ntitt
neiriy left without officercof axpcileir*
and the interests of the service forbid that
others should, be detached," • 1.•
E.
_D:Tiviu3inn,
Assistent Adjut ant
MANUFACTURE
About eleven hundred . hands are irnSi.
employed in Colonel Colt's ;works and
A -
the proprietor is arranging for an
crease of facilities eitfiendinehia t
buildings. The work has been driving'
for the last threemonthe. The saute is
true of Sharp's rifleAetoo.
The Springfield armory now employs
seven hundred hands,' and nearly two
hundred guns, (rifled. muskets);
turned out daily. More rOnetell&iiiP
ditional machinery are emplphdiluttlit
is expected that.within aAnniittil
works will produce three hundred'. "..). •
a daY• Anes7- 903 i 01 is gaitale),. *4 2
the ordnance :nnpitrtment:leMegrteekl
apart $500,000 'ter )14
purpose, and 4s2oo;ooofer AnachitterY;'
It is expected that the' order, will, be
given in a few days, and the new Works
will be erected on , the vacant'oo4*,l
square where the - first horselhow: , , W,n#..l
held. It is propcied to haveinernait
that will produce ten tofifteeitiheteireig l
arms a mouth.
. _
Whrogll4,ol79R - G TOW
USltwift.“ 6 l 9 4WWi_
_,Siesirona
of t wesxibg mood setumaiiiiiftrittet,uorocoomou
of men to *Mif WilltinV for Vol4fftyk - )ZOgioltdif.
:apply - at Amery, 2cl slot/ 461111 Id Woes - 1300W,
'Stoie,Fifah l street, IStAiIftIONAVALLACX
sutivit. ' '
,
1111.
Oa THOMAS A. HINTO 4
N, tAT,III, Ting,
teenth Regimentl". V. is 004 reernhin,
a company under Col: Rowley,. [km atztlumty a l
and wishes all his old members ofeompany I. alto
desire to enlist to give him oat - =WW I as .
others who intend co serve -their eonntry derusg,
the war. The company will be musteted-en Med,
neaday•next, at the farthest. _ - •
wzi‘apply at willdB , 11.0118E:t illaket alley;
an roar
0 1 .1 ) ti 414N1D ara TRW+
nattita
P. 'V.- Authority haa O I p.
ren' ine
cotcreute the' Rations otihe 12th'ind 13tit gee
menu; P.N.—Lhe tomer forein a gte latter foinine
days. As soon as hinds are' receitite'friirri - thir
Treasury of the U • ed-,-11;alvs Ithe same will be
paid to the quarto tifther - Eartiroents.
,BENT F IiiDTOPTI9,
]at Lient.ddetwedrYANlF,4l.. , - ,,
Due notice will be given through the papers of
the receipt of the above commutation, and the
money paid to-the representative ef...eseh COW
-Iy, ' '
AMES A. EKIN, Quartermaster 12th Reg't.
IC K. MOußElKAD,,Q,ciartermaster 13th, Bert
aclodf
()FMB PiTtlaitURGIL, All.) BOSTON
Nirsatitf, CO , .
Prrrentiadd, AngtultlOrt4lBoL:'
fr DI ViliErlD NOTIOB.--TheiPrasident d
Directors of the Pittsburgh and Boston
Mining Co. have declared a dtridend of Two Dol
lars per share upon the Capital Wok,.
Payable to stockholders or their legekroPrOsettkir
*tires on and after MONDAY ` the lust; " • '
aui3-iw 17/08. Ilf. HOW.fri, Tkeithereel..
OF 80 WIER OP 'MK WAR, , - 1 312:10R
O' A
ABBOOtATEJTIDGE-IAURIMEIIMAXII;
EU, of Lawrenceville, forraerlyef thevirdth Ward,
Pittsbtugh,
Pe low-e rtuensof ettleghtive attetir Having
request of many of my friends ant tatfoßvitlzens.
presented my name - tor yeer'Stittrageelfotqlas
office of Associate Judge-of the dealer Common
determines mining etection,:lifOrtobaril have
in view ot the present distracted
of our beloved country, unhappilyinvolved
war, to solicit the :nomination of , ntiltanyibell*-
ingthat the present 001188i0a •which nails
otrall good patriots to met aside all mere arty
igontea as i übservient to the vital question of
preservation as analion. While our brave volun
teers, without distinction - Of -party, have forsaken
their familtettaddhoznes tq aid in- preserving the
Union, it wag& with 4ny•itense of
duty to preterit my name as a eandidateztia , their
pares's, brothers• and friends who 'remnant-home
in any other manner thanes cfriandathetinkett.
In my yOuth I had 'the pleasure , yiuttaiatinder
the command at ComtottuoreCtrierstest, on. Lake
Ontario; it was abtorkyntioditirtinanto.beensagad
in the rindteatinw of the boner-af our national
deseind ilLrenalinagittittiakipalttidbat.
ties of is InkireadYert,
' I WO/094# WM*l2Ol4 Ort-fible,9_ •it
Sri% f -4 1PPtene the present city. - 40;1110kin,*hert
about 800 British troops Was taktOit'lldsOnets*
the American army platleirt-thettogninand 01.-
Brown and Winlieldfleetti the,:gliiiientVonenand
eriti.Ch'ef of otirlinionarmisti.
I was then, arrtalviatithevrtheen t. . , ':arridnetsthat ;
.our flag•should wavela , glory ever stilleilelf9
end unlted . peep*and surtoonetaedthai thished
war tles , ttievkappy . state= of afhttni ,which
anaditlntr nuentre the rooatiumierotte'aut tke
fads of thoglobs, and the &Warrtwebeiapfwassadi
of every nation, is-by igneinigwit , :ordnorpstity-ta-i
saes duithg,the timentiiontetat a ssia~sionel
man, heart and 80eli.th'allvishilkit the:MlUe
the present Admintstnition .to rwlidablisk thtaii-1
! `prenaney of Atifkinstittitteli,ll l 4l l :.eritlglef#lothe i t
whole land. It ismy rm detaradriadontoirtaillian
and Pitstier for
th,:_„....ifi,acceznnitzo4444l
your /naregeth.ginglaert.to, ska - deeitdowtiflaw
veution exceptone whit:3llW lie etettelid . brr
PEOPLE, irrespective qfparty:
•
, / 1411 .NritgrEgrreMiLi , 4
I,llWreACeolle t *lB t :.:Alll34idaltr:
g't
Oz . IMPORTANT
•, , •
Great Union ratont•Agenw:
ROBERT., VL- - 'FENWI ay
counseUer'-andt - patent :Miami
AT WAS III .I4OIfON 0. I
Prom Ifomqww3rasocistrirleimtaiimorrier.b.4-1
openA;ViatinatiftOctoberfAugit.
stS7wwiek, Sura, la about to
* At to al3ollotter of,
cheerfhllsi Mate- •.h4teldhif kaeWa'n llll . B
gentleman
tzzie a Lvt i O ,44 r riefa ,: a s: m
s l i l 4 r a c l e it r 4 i .
,of:
A 44
bwiAciffiMe .•
I •
sAr;Yonariok
gerafthaWaiblegtolillimMllolllo4ofifieftW4lllti
American Paean Apargiof Sesillepitidd £ .
and for more &boa tatejtor mi *lY
wig said ll
d I,lloord *ilk": of fourteen
Yeanin ererTimakoidadrig - to otliitent
and the lotgree t of • 41411 )
" Azowunsoivw.7:-,- ;
The idycitser Attrottomen.
health liara feinvratdolobrecim7, tpl msdjr,
after luttniflinftm NV*. rePrOljk
.1M1 3 44 3
l ung „agecuos6 that aroma dram" wnp
tiorrias Sark= tia 1401 imerfi , t9ile fiTorietg.
areni - thoiSelkaAc_ 4 ll* _ ' -E.
:eiisw'~is
._.. ~~'~''zzu`~hi;~'».«Fnry,;.
• ........-__-_,,,„,„. -..-.•••••••••• . . r , .
•-, :. , It, ~*, • ,•""-**,,Y RAilLavr:, , f4510. I .
--, ,, , f•'. - Yvg,- - 4 , •••:. - "•' , Frciiieernibte: - - .r• - :.• •_. • .. ,
otogAtso' strmr3trAnr•rinr,t •
i ,, , ,- ?-.:4.- , .. , uts .-; , .. . _. ~ i ?A.
MI SA-10=166,
w lustanisultkinv,
' f ' iI
. k ' tiiii potion btaelt i
..:`.
, 'Air &absent bromwiti..ll2o
spaceofst, minutes; is odorlemi, does
, - ~_„„. ,-„,
-. ., 4 019y,/ivee,Verikin, and ha never boat Lawn
4•7 ....i„,____ (- ;:f*e-1- , :Al? 6 3 fa 1
inuarrAtX/ROll &Min - ARON HAIR DYSI -
Manufactured by J. 01118 . TADOE0, 6 estarl[ool
Nee York. Sold everywhere and applied bf ' •••
Hair Dressers.
....,, g usxklz., :4;411 :i•
iaz
U •• V4'rO ligs T ,'*:;
HEALTH 21artili*rogyk:7r,.,,- - .
41-1 1 0.10,ritt#46 4 !... • ' !.. ..z:, •• : • ''_, ;,_
fori-eugokuustittglpwr rrA ~ •Ir "4,251 . .,
tinputiliesiiikkthe • - -.'• - , ~. 4.'. ... •ir ./.. •' '
possims thiiiit -•-V Ar ;.,.., • r- 7 . - •• • • i; • std '
he lit every ftmily. They skifirigionttilettiV
. ebilitirsiniaud adaltitiiidarded kVs r U the 46 1, li, 11 ,13 . ikW t
are Innocent as bread, yotlio9C-417-691011t/ietit., •
1-‘0193", ~••••,--,- ~Lli•-..: •y••••-.,, 1,-.." - Y.- - 1';'.. , -III:
1 . Trib Ociii.'76ooll l. l6llllo6;o,.ftyingliite-rumenai:.
V a l ll- '°;P r s , ••••• l44l l ll l 3 , 4tta 1 1 0EAti.,*:r . ,4* • ? - •
1 '4. have . maxi yourzlikohlabro2 , -••.,.:- 0
Vertill Plili - 4,.W.- .!_41 1 .••4 - 1 ...-
Always coriitl; Oen' hauks,iveektri„ . , , eft
Do avail. 1 havo,bemiihtllB6lll4VVl • '•• •••• • •,,
using bundreditotHollartVilforth:o . • _ ' 1 ,7 : -•*„ ; „.
fp nave r6litilvedaithoriaaktpor..ooll6** ' • ,-. :,- ;
t#
• -
tit throu b their use.:iThererella•AcC,k . • ••W'' - '''.;', ,2
gAou Ler arid - I;ifer DM • ••:••• - -Irevieriatiil4
~,- •
, Ague, 'm34'llllol vheirinatie.adies - VV•',..•.• i ••raf f i, -
Whitt sutoesttliikuir, thVlArlilW ••• ' j„.l ...!.. , 14;
itirdoirardit - aattl.lquitydurvelui •• *lllii, • •• +., _,•,,,
!Mfg BPartit toriWani•OVEol/I,lool‘*-Ft .
#
Alkiviseorminc. - 1, ... ,' • --- 1•• - ••••`, , l'„.".,•-,.. 4i ' ~,..•
Please as* Me ye 11414164 Pithib*•4 l . •,io. - 4
HOT
, d by';„ •-" •••; :'T iiol l •. pl itlai tudiuntb. YA -"•-it:
V
f 41Ribr•IlL epee 4idliarellith:l664oriiihrti,„,
i „ s , , ~..• A t as.a.g.A. cc - ~.„.. --,--, ---, _
! - HOLlatiliff ~1 111tTnitSr,
iinugiti-***-uvr-31 , ~
___, ..,
6:Wiest Salt tIOLOW.
.4: llr rOnilikd
iiivea Su -the Vegetinle , ,Ni
prosed,as.A.Nell r a,,......t.g....
is install, 1 0 - lv i-,
Alt .4V ,_ -
itEADACEIN A ALL DYSPSEW CIONPLILINTs
The Weak and Nervous should:l2TX
liars OF INPOOFF1011! B at gne if theism.
halt ...pin= Pnetkio/ti.•
* B;whfo • N.t. 4 5ar1 , " 1, ,,, 3':: .x. , - 2 ' ,
i 'BENX 7 PAGisi Zit, 011 a.
SOLE P R OEEP 4 0 E 3 '
1 Bold by Drussb4a general ) 7•• ' , - '1;4,44 ,
liar_
agoviaxtrosytiorrio,
_ . ..
.. _ . . ._. .. .
.
BRITTItst - THE 'I3OOKS-402102111V0r
THE YOUNG. IKENS. IdERC
. IA,WHIE I I •
BRARY ASSOCIATIDICand all ~ o hat Persons,
gi=booko in.AheAVo.,lo l , ee
. 011, belonging to M k !
N
IO are earritsut xtq..... to reit l . 4l —
to the Litlntryeitheut away,. torA_he pew*
6f mak ng el. new eandogno. 'mg=
Po ikiot 1 lUtifl',zirnt.E.. 4 .kMPbS.
PARED to es:obaugo EN VEttOPES of the,
new style Cor an equivalent amount of therelals
eue, luring a yr. riod of SIX DAYS ,frout Abe data
beyeardpeotocnwlll. rEFit 04L-.1;
_ m oittit u iputor
.P. VON I • o' . ;
Post-office, Pitis ,A
burghugusiVilso/,',
1 11111011,T4MTOURAW-3,
1:)R, 40H11 14
HARVEY, 041ir s*
, uont.i.oftwsrominciteriaithilt l PWAsg•
nett ime ezeltudvely lowa trestalent at Asada ••••
Fealties, and haviagauceesded in thotutenda- or
• sin resksing the monneafe sotttogbehish, bee
ow_entire 0013fldetICS is oftericginthlabb)
"Great American - liem srim ,
~,
~
.3 - tan 1 I.' -J V, , Pie? a O 9l A i i s rc „....,,,,,,....-..,
tint Nt-nifitniit - ii ltn.V..i-..
1 Which have never yet taled (MM , It t 1. - .4111 . 06- -
} bone have been atilotLy coiloweti3h4,ro-
I WO, ing diffieWAMSOSlngfrOnt
Obstruction orbtoppagt Orlin*
%Wing tilt , meat*, is,
in , A,* Ems ) ,
I I r i f
iii, !Ea lit=l, or 01! -I Ai - 1-2.4 ort, w , , tin s
10itaAna. Also, in aliceatant brantrr ea Eravons
TarersArrear, iiix&n,agg; nor m as. so.,
iwhich are the forerunner , more eeriatuidisealte.
ilarrluse Fills are paler* Alroteser en' Me veer
jektbtien, and nsdy I r taArt 40. the most ilerux4lc ,
t!tgate tolikrikilr-111*,9 8 _ 44, 441*„_tilne'
tbay eat Mil A Oa= uy strectettliDititriniftstate o
tag, and restrain/ohs system to 4 .. hanittoO condi
tion,awl by bringing on the tnontbly.le .t . 'i:-eettlk
ty, digs:Der th r e e
;;t4V.riley ebaultgase
filar ng e oft Mier , orfoxrini)tha , , ~-. , , ay, f
irit h . Bai ° " any other tone, "C:4 4 ,*# l 71 11.
oul ... the reenit p.-1 , .4 ~,,,,.,-
~,
Each boa contains GO 'bile. patiochictdszo„
;and when-desired sill be oerst by nalliklatit al
j4nridaiiltqltill i ZMW
- '''-.4. V 110040 <
G. H. ICF.YBEIt, 14A) Wood ettaiwWit
' Retail Agent or Pittsburgh, and 014 A
-optimally.
NOTICE -. "`
• NOTICE- -."` •./.^
• 3r , -
ks
glifigattatAlikla
J. entire stook end irdereettwthe
3lns 4.ItAANIWROMIN
e-
rg-twa-trintpkve
lOn very favozahje wokl. "h`i
tang his whole tifairm-1, ;.
' , Nurseries of T. fJ.
cation at the lileed.Wril)teletatol*.lislil
Illaneherter. -
-7 ;
32 , 1rEw it
• 4p , : , ,
ce , XXi tic.l44.
Ili T.
tttit;wVWSRA At'
datect-tteroh
28,1861.
Also,eertilloste of deposit to A. 3 7.1 ,•'
Atignet TBBL - 11 jiersonsarem• .; I , ta tLa
ttegoliiiildbvttlfelliadtialtmi*ut
WON,
attiSawdZiti
figlolo4l. latent
Barna
sitmozooVizp a t i vsE 4^ CRS
a 9 am to had in • :Ol Oka" olbei; and
nigh iilliarispg,
TUNS:I
t.
•:- _
M A N T ,74 =OO.l a I ' t 4
-"‘
0 H NILATVg'!,
$
,ste.A4.l .1(0-4;v1
41:1WiLLAMMWSillia 4 ".
_ . -
4,4,7--
~:-~~,