cvrimitrvoit ES= ~~5 E R 1 1.3 P E,T-0, Tszlio4o3bltlitC DOilais ' per yew) trines,'" in' advance, Weakly, Single eutecnotiona One Dollar per year; in Clubs of the, One Lollar OF 10IAL PAPER OF THE CM - QITY MATTERS. TUlrOpAi r IMIOIINING AUG. 20. . li r MArtidll3 PAnLDx.—A- meeting of the ollieWiit the Fite Department was held in thelnll of the Association on Saturday evfiffifigtake final action relative to the annual parade, which occurs on the first Saturday in September. A. full represen. tatiotkwas ; proseut, ,consisting of Captain White,•l4eiCtiptain Simms, Allegheny; Capten. , ,,, j Vich, Duquesne; Captain Rail, AlPMe.i.tlaPn lit in Carty, Niagara; Cap tirdliaisinZVigilariti Captain M'Cready, Giital-"lnteutv Captain Wood, Indeßen. deno4nd Captain Swint, Relief. In view of-.the.fact that our national as well as municipal affairs are in a greatly ember% raised condition, and believing that the motley required: to be spent might.be ap plied to a better . purpose, the following, viz:Rsgle, Duquesne, Niagara, Vigilant, Indeptaidenos and Relief refused to parade et th4zappointed time, expressing their Wilingfiesi, however, to .proceed to the parade greund, without music, dse..„ Or in speclion only or, to pay the line (twenty dellitrii) for raking to parade, rather than make any attempt at display. The fol lowing companici, mix,: Allegheny, Nep tune and Good Intent reported in favor of the przrade, and adopted the following route of procession: Meet on Liberty street be tween Irwin and St. Clair: proceed down Liberty to Third, up. Third to Market, down Market to Water, along to Wood, up Wood to Fifth - , up Fifth to Smithfield, op Smithfield to Sixth, down Sixth to Ir win, down Irwin to Penn, up Penn to O'hitirkup 'O'Hara to Liberty, down Lib. erty...fali• Smithfield, down Smithfield to ThirdOip Third to Grant, up Grant to DiAlydfikalong Diamond to Pennsylva un-:404e, along avenue to Logan, up liogan.:44 - - Wylie, down Wylie to Grant, dowitilirant`to Seventh, down Seventh to Lititiity, down Libertylo the place of dis missal. KILLED IN A. VOAL Prr.-0/1 'Wednes day niorning last, Hobert Hagerman was killed in Bowman's coal pit, in Versailles township, about three miles from McKees port. He loft his housa immediately after breakfast and went to the pit to get out some coal for his own use. On entering, he cleared away a quantity of dirt and sounded the elate as is customary. He had jest got to work when a large , portion of slits fell upoh him, occasioning instant death. His son, a lad of twelve or four teen. years, accompanied him to the pit, and when the accident occurred, he started imtnedb.tely for help. His son says the only words his father uttered were '-Oh, my !" When found his skull was crushed in a most frightful manner, and rested on his right knee ; he presented a 'horrible spectacle. He leaves a wife and seven children. His oldest son is a member of the McKeesport Union Guards, now sta tioned near Washington City. Ditovernm orF A STEAMBOAT.—On Sun day, betweein one and twelve o'clock, while the steamer W. I. Maclay was lying at the wharf at Rochester, James Tamen, Ik . ond mate of the . boat, was accidentally •Arnwned. A barge which the steamer wss towing up was swinging to and fro with the current, and the deceased' endeavored to spring from the guird of the boat to the barge, for the purpose of making it fast at the storti. He had miscalculated the dis. tanee, hOWaver, and fell in the river, from wbieh he was not rescued until life was extinct. Th 6 body was brought up to the city and buried yesterday. TMERIBLE ACCIDNNT.—An unmarried map, about twentrsix years of age, named 'William Porter, lost his life on Muddy creek, t)rawford county,one day last week. A boat on which he was engaged got stuck on s bar, and a windless was rigged with 'Which to pull her off. While turning the crank It slipped out of the hands of the parties working it, and the windlass in the first revolution struck Porter on the breast, throwing him forward. On the second revolution it caught the unfortunate man on the head, fracturing his skull and kill ing him instantly. ARTILLERY FROII VlROlN.L4.—Captain Davy, of the Union forces gathered at Ceredo, Wayne 'county, Va., is in the dry. He reports about one thousand rebels gathered at two 'places in the county -mimed, as yet without a'leader and but ; poorly organized, but still annoying our pickets serionsly every night. He comes berdlo- purchase a few pieces of artillery, withostich, if it reaches Virginia in time, thOirriio men expect to be able to attack -and rout:•tho enemy. We wish him sac ' tins in 'his mission. 'OAPTITRE or A HOWIE Tsui.—A horse and carriage were stolen from the stable of Mr. Lee, of Poland, 0., last week. Sever al persons started in hot pursuit, and soon ascertained that they were on the right track, sill afterwards that the property 'was in careful hands, the animal having been fed far the third time at Darlington, a distance of nineteen miles from Poland. The thief was finally crverhaoled at Bridge water, in Beaver county, and proved to be a certain Hugh Beatty, a near neighbor of Ittr..Lee. He was committed to answer. &WILDS GUARDS.—Capt. W. C. Galla gher, late of the Thirteenth Regiment, is re-organizing his company, the Shields Guards, for the war, with JEW. McGregor, Rag , formerly Second Lieutenant of the company, ass First Lieutenant. Some ty of the old menrbers are ready to go back, and as the , officers are popular the Guards will moon fill up and be ready to march mkt short notice. o.u.Srotrr.—The Titusville Gazette no "tines the discovery of more oil on the Mc• Clint* farm. When the vein was struck it stiiii3w out a steady stream of oil, the fall: size of the pipe, sixty or seventy feet . into - tiii - tiir.much of which fell into the creek and •was caught by persons below, who'threW Qut booms, and some of them in tbls.ray gathered sixty barrels of oil. .4111.1%,- DRWICT, who is raising a eemptmy for Borden's regiment of shiaP1110):04„ 31 , 0412 the city yesterday. hftdpqnarteia are At Harrisburg and any lioinity desiring to Join his neMpAt"*.P,an''report themselves- to Mr . Craig, , guntimith, who will give them all neeesikerrinformation. Rznssn.—George M. Brisbin, who has been in prison at Ilarrishurg for the Inuit two weeks, was on Saturday morning •Iteleiwpd on his taking au oath Xonfore Aidorkum Peffer not to aid the rebellion In' any The order for his release ,' lissued Secretary Cameron. ,-41 , Alk21^.11Wititter44.11etierai Edwin O. lifiljaniofiDrio,lab;tiAtilitibint General of :1410Abirti:errAinalYinie, has been aP niedi..-Brlgiide'leetitzbsrmaster ofvolun. tentir,:United Statiiii , ArmyitWith the rank of eaptaime e - - OUR ; 86 - 10oLs.—By the report of the Aufiting'96ininittee it uppears that $ 36 , 705.8 ) 3 was in-our 'Ward schools lastirear and $4,130:42, during the same . in the High School, of which $8,325 wafer teachers. Tan -Ellsworth Zouaves, of Rochester, Captain Seanbm and First Lieut. R. 8. Yerdife, 011110 np oh Sunday on the steamer IV.-M'Oombs. and went into camp yes• They already number forty men. „, Wing Oil receipts from the upper Alle iitept:4o4Saturday and Sunday reached :,I,lo36bierryak-of which the tug ”(;en Lads slier, brush% 1;000 barrels vark,A nii3k G cw , -respondent. CA.aro latl'Conr..nais, No , 2, NEAR NIAERT.P9ToN CITY, D. C., Aug. 16, '6l. J DEAR PcST:—We are moved at last, and what a time of it we bad, everything was transacted in strict military style. At the tap of the drum, the teats came down as a unit, and every thing that could well be carried, pOked and ready an hour after wards. A large am unt of property was loft behind, and gathered up by sundry colored gentlt,ncn, who aro always on the alert, in such cases. It was a beautiful sight to see the regiment, as they made ready to march, and ono long to be re membered. how fresh and happy each and every one looked, and no doubt felt, at making a change, for :the monotony of the place, had been felt by all of them But what a change came over them on the journey. The day being excessively hot and the roads covered with a thick coating of dust, it is not to be wondered at that some of them gave out. Col. Dwight paraded them through the streets of the "clttyy of magniticient distances," to his own ediftation, not hardly to theirs, from 14th street to the White House, and thence to the Capitol, and on over the Aver to the place of encampment. The march must. have amounted in alt to about eight miles, .and all under the heat of a scorching sun. Nearly two hundred of the regiment gave out, from excessive heat and exhaustion.— Many were, the not flattering expressions heard try us on the side-walk, against our officers, forlusving them march upon such a sultry slay, (they started at '9 o'clock in the morning.)' They ought to have had them arise at two or three o'clock in the morning, and they could have marched to their destination before sunrise; at least this was the opinion of an influential ofli. cial, who is well known here and abroad— expressed by him in our hearing. Our present abode is aiturs.ted some three or four miles from the city, in a North-west erly direction, on the Virginia side. It is a healthy as well as a pleasant situation, being on the side of a hill, and avoiding all miasmal influences. The neighbors are exceedingly kind, (i. e. those who aro true to the Union,) and lend us a helping hand whenever possible. It is not an unusual sight to see a laughing darkey display a large basket, three or four times a day, containing delicacies , for the sick in the Hospital. Uncki Tom did not forget our mess to day, but brought us numerous vigelables and fruits. How we pitched into them, peaches, potatoes and other dainties; it was a caution to an army. We of the Hospital are not the only favored oust, for I often see members of the "Friend Rifles," clinging frantically to an rar of green corn, or some other vegetable just: s palatable. Our company aro all on guard to-day—a new arrangement, as they are taking it by companies—it gives each company a rest of nine days, during which a great many matters can be attended to-- such as carrying wood, water, One of the members of the company left for Pitts burgh yesterday, on recruiting business. He has notified our Col. that he has forty two names enrolled already—good for Pittsburgh—bring 'em along. We have not seen any members of the Pennsylva nia Ninth lately, but I heard through a friend that they were in good health and spirits, and paid off. I sincerely hope the latter calamity will befall us soon, or the sutler will have a hand on it, for our pur chases are becoming quite numerous lately and without regard to price. He disposes of large quantities of pies, cakes, oysters, tobacco, &c., so that as long as our sala ries hold out we are well provided for. He is not allowed to overcharge us for articles purchased, according to his oath. Since our arrival in this part of the country, but one of our regiment has been seat to the General Hospital, he was a young man named Crum, from the vicinity et Pitts• burgh, disease consumption—the remain der of the patients in the Regimental H-as pital are in a fine state and wetacired for; no sickness of &dangerous nature has ado its appearance se yet, but minor cases of debility, diarrhoea, &c., aro quite ;canner. ous; quinine has to suffer some. The 2.1 and 11 regiments of our brigade have art rived and are encamped in oar vicinity, so that the whole brigade may come togeth er at short notice. One company of the regiment is now out on picket guard, about six or seven miles from here; when they return the Friend Rifles will take their position. The latter company had a tar get match a day or two since and made come fine shooting, putting three out of eery four balls in the board (that being the number of balls allowed each man.) Right...smart for our boys, was'nt it., con sidering the quality of their rifles. Quite a fracas and probably a murder occurred near us yesterday. A couple of drunken soldiers entered a•farm house and created a disturbance, which the farmer thought to quell, but angry words passing between them it ended in a fight, during which the farmer was struck upon the head by a slung shot in the hands of one of the drunken soldiers, crushing in his skull horribly. Oar Surgeon, Dr. Brown, is in attendance upon the injured man, and has no hopes of his recovery. Ono of the soldiers has been arrested, the other has, by some means, escaped. Both the brutes ware from Balt t imore, a tit place for them. Nothing of any importance has transpired within our lines, and as it is very near Surgeon's call, you must allow me for the present to withdraw. Believe me, however. Yours truly, Sunday Liquor Selling. It seems that the arrests made last week of parties engaged in selling liquor on Sunday did not appear to have much effect in stopping the traffic, as fourteen inform mations were made before Mayor Wilson yesterday, against the following parties, for violating the law : Joseph Reinhardt, Lance Appleby, Michael Lang, Daniel Voltz, Martin Brawdy, John Miller, Thos. Bosworth, Wm. Einsteen, James B. MeDermott, Ellen Hunt. Robt. Steele and Wm. Obey of the Fifth Ward; Joseph Spencer, of the Bull's Head, Second street and Robert Gordon, of the Red Lien Ho tel, St. Clair street. Warrants have been issued for these parties and they can either pay the civil penalty of $6O or give bail for -trial. —Since the above, three of the &line quanta have appeared. Two have agreed to pay the penalty, but a third, Lance Appleby is determined to "go to Court" and has given bail for his appearance. Carr. WM. MclLwaiiix, who is now completing a company for Col. Rowley's regiment, is an old member of the Wash% ington Infantry, and served as Lieutenant in company A, of its enrollment in the 13th regiment. Ills winning qualities as a man and his ability, faithfulness and studious habits Raul officer won for him the golden opinions of all his comrades in arms. A flattering expression i-i given to this by the enlistment of a very large number of his old associates of the 13th under his Cap. taincy. His well tilled roll is almost exclusively composed of disciplined men from his former regiment; and as his company has been accepted by his old Colonel, it will be among the fleet to move for the defence of Washington. His rem cruiting office is on the second floor of the College building, corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets; and as a few more men will be received to-day, we can recommend no more reliable company to our patriotic volunteers. Ws call the attention of all young men who feel inclined to join a crack Infantry Company, to the advertisement of Capt. J. Herron Foster, of Company A, Row, ley's -13th 'Regiment. This company is almost full and will start for Washington this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tait accomplished it.dah Isaacs Menken, who will soon be the widow of the Benicia Boy, appeased to a good, audience at the Theater Ma night. She plays again to night in a splendid bill. ~ - ~r; Lieut. W. L. Faulk, who fejt fhis city with the Pittsburgh Itititialbriiii.Od after wards promoted to QUartarmaster, has just returned from Washington, where be has been on business of the regiment. Ife has now consenteA, at the solicitation of many, to organize a company for three years ser vice or during the war. He will have no trouble in tilling up his company. All who enlist under Lieutenant Foulk will he well taken care of. The Pennsylvania Avenue Extension. The auditors appointed by the Court cf Common Pleason the matter of the ex tension of Pennsylvania Avenue, Thomas MacConnell, John N. McClowry and John Mellon, Ergs , made their report yesterday. The report is voluminous and accompanied by several schedules. We make the fol lowing extracts : The amount of damages assessed and collected by John W: Riddell, Esq., late City Solicitor, was $11,394 14. In refer ence to the amount of compensation for_ his services, the auditors, after carefully examining the matter, fixed the same at $BOO, to be paid by the city, under tho act of Assembly. The total amount paid to Col. Thomas A. Rowley, 83 Clerk of the Courts, was $6,047 13. This money was received by the Clerk of the Courts, under the pruvi sicna of the act of Assembly, It was not deposited, however, to the credit of the Court, but among the funds of the Clark, and it was not paid over to his successor in office. On the 80th of July, 1861, J. F. Slagle, Fr-q:, deposited $1,649 48 in the Iron City Bank, to the credit of the Court, obtained on the order of Mx. Rowley. The balance still remaining in Mr. Rowley hands is $4,497 55. The auditors; for reasons given at length in the report, find it to be out, of the ques tion to make s pro rata distribution, and they recommend the Court not to order the same. The incidental expenses to which the fund was liable, is 1724 12, but this is covered mainly by the interest accruing upon the fund itself. The report says: "There is money enough on hand (not including that held by Mr. Rowley) to pay the damages from the eastwardly side of High street out to the old Pennsylvania Avenue. if the Court should order the money on hands to be applied to the pay ment et those damages, the streets could be opened from where it connects with the old Pennsylvania Avenue to High street, which would make the access to Fifth street very easy. It seems to the Auditors that while this course could to complained of by nobody, it would be a great benefit to the public generally, and to the immedi ate neighborhood. The persons on this side of High street would retain their property until their damages were paid, which can be done as soon as the moneys yet outstanding shall be collected." "The Auditors indicate to the Court that as to the money not yet collected, its di•- tribution had better he so made as to open the avenue from High street toward Fifth street, beginning at High street, and paying the damages on the property rent it flrat, and then on the next adjoining property, and ao nn to Firth street, so that the street may be prepared fur public nse as fast as possible.". The Auditors believed the claims of A. W. Fcster, ex-Solicitor and J. F. Slagle, now City Solicitor, beyond their jarisdie. tion and declined to pass upon them. The report was received and ordered to bo filed. The Court also made an order that the report be confirmed nisi, and that it be confirmed absolutely on the 31st of August, 1861, unless exceptions are filed in the meantime. ON Two Cuss.°Es.—Mrs. Sarah i ro,tts has by some means best known to herself, gained the of a colored woman named Frances Jones, who, according to the statement of Mrs. P_ yesterday her house, tbroatened her with an axe, made several attempts to cut her, and drew a knife with which she swore she would kill Mrs. P. She also wantonly de. stroycd a sot of china, belonging to Mrs. P. worth $3O. The said Frances was ar rested and taken before Mayor \Yawn, who committed her to prison on two char ges, one of assault and battery and one of malicious mischief. RECRUITING.—The news from Wash ington yesterday had a good effect upon the recruiting business, companies in pro cess of formation receiving largo accessions during the afternoon. If the same Spirit prevails for two days to come, all the com panies will be filled and men to spare, so strong is the desire to go to the defence of the Capital. Several companies went into camp yesterday and ono arrived from Washington county. The old Thirteenth, now partially reorganized, will probably be ready to leave this afternoon or to morrow. BY TEM DORMER WINDows.--13ilas L. Vera lives on Pike street, and yesterday morning his house was entered by the dormer window, by some person who had evidently gained the roof by another dor mer window, and two coats, worth, $3O stolen. The goods were found at a pawn office and by the description of the person who left them, the Mayor's police soon after arrested Mr. Vora's next door neigh hos, John Williams, on whom the pawn tickets for the coats were found. Ho was committed to jail to answer for the theft. R. U. II oth PAINTIN63 AND JBWELBX AT Arc- TION.-OUr readers will observe by Mc- Clellan, Weaver & Co.'s advertisement, that they have received and will sell with. out regard to prices, a large quantity of oil paintings and jewelry. Sale to com mence on Wednesday evening neat, at hid f-pastse - ven o'clock. Costraiiius or parts of companies wish, ing to proceed to the scat of war this week in regiment, clothed and equipped corn., plots, will communicate by telegraph with Limit Col. Wallop, of Col. I). H. Hams' Regiment. Col. Williams leaves with six companies for Washington, on Wednesday. Commirreo.—Alderman Rodgers yeses terday committed Mary Flinn, alias Mc- Clure, for the larceny of an umbrella on oath of John Scott. John &pox, a re turned volunteer, was committ for surety of the peace on oath of his wife, Mary Ann. Susreszunitn.—The publication of the Lawrence Journal has been suspended, owing to the pre:sure of the times. The New Castle Courant will be served to the subscribers of the Journal. Coprsa.—The North Star, on her last trip from Lake Superior, brought down two tone of Bohemian copper, thirteen tons of National, ton tons of. Awygdaloid and two tons of Cliff. FOR TEN DAYS MORE.-8810 of sum• leer dry goods at less than cost to close out :se balance on hand. All wanting bar. gains will do well to call and examine. No. 96 Market street between Fifth and Diamond. DMITISTRY.-Dr. 0. Sill, No. 246 Penn street, attends to alt branches of the Den tal profession. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Mannfactxtrins, and Wholesale and flash - Dealers in FURNITURE & CIEURS. No. 424 Penn street, above the Canal, Hereon hand a large assortment of Fancyand Plain Furniture, in Wanntand mahogany or tnolr own manufacture, and Warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable otiose ia96:tf WEST ERN UNIVERSITY. —Th next term of this institution will commence Sept. Eld. There will be classes in the Preparatory, Classill Co cal and English Depments, arid slap the tullegiate Course. A gormal :Department itnll also be commenced for those of both sexes who propose aulit,l4w to teach. GRAMM WOODS, Principal. Returned,from,the Wan" PIRSIVEM; L.A.TESTIIVVELEq3IitI ) 7I. - T H FORTRESS MO - DIRPIt, TOWS IMPORTANT ; AAM ' ORDER,; • CA PTU RES Bi ITE-PAIVATEER JEFF.DA Ir* FOKEIGN _NEWS. Arrival of the -Bohemian. - - EFFECT OF THE NEWS OF THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE Ltc, , Sac., jib WASHINGTON August. 18.—TheAtato mont made in this correspondenceigsveral 'days ago, that the rebels were slowlyclnov. ing their fercei to the linb of the Potomac, with a view of entering Maryland; and encouraging and supporting tha revolu tionary spirit in that State, with ultimate designs on Washington, is now repotted with increased assurance of its truth, and with such evidence as cannot bo disregard• ed. With a view of meeting all possible contingencies that may arise In connection with this subject, the Administration has just issued the following important orders, a prompt response to which it is not doubt ed will be given, thus at once securing the capital against invasion, and at the same time affording additional confidence to the country of the earnestness of the Govern ment in tho protection of the general wel fare. WAR DEPA RTM ENT, WASHINGTON, August 18, 1861 The commanders of the regiments of velunteere accepted by this. d_epartment in the States of Pennsylvania, New* Jorsey, Now York, Connecticut, Massachusett, Vermont, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine end Michigan, will take notice of and conform promptly to the general order this day directed to the Governors of the States above namrd, which is as follows: To the Governor of the State of —, fay direction of the President of the United States you aro urgently rcquested to for ward, or cause to be forwarded immediate ly to the City of Washington, all the vol. unteer regiments, or parts of regiments, at the expense of the unitei States govern ment, that may be now enrolled with your State, whether under your immediate con trol or by acceptances issued direct from the Mar Department, or whether such volunteers aro armed, equipped or uni. formed, or not. The officers of each regimental organiZß. Lion that may not be full shall leave re. cruiting officers at their several rendez• vous, and adopt such other measures as may be necessary to fill up their books at the earliest date possible. All officers of volunteer regiments on their arrival will report to the Commanding General, who will provide equipments and other sup plies necessary tor their comforts. To in sure the.movements of troops more rapidly than might otherwise he done, you will please confer v 4112 0,14 'hid all olEcers; of independent regiments in such manner as may be necessary to effect the object in view. All clothing or supplies belonging to or contracted for the several regiments shall be forwarded to Washington fur their use, detailed reports of which shall bo made to the Commanding General. [Signed,] Sums; Cam 'CRON, Secretary of War. Among tbo latest appointments are Ma jor General liallock, of California, for the regular army, and Col. George A Thomas, to be a Brigadier General pt volunteers.— The former received a military education and is experienced, and the latter is an ar my officer attached to General Banks' di. vision. All the military departments, composed of the States of DAaware, Mary., land, and portions of Virginia, togeth er with the city of Washington, have been united in ono grand department, under the command of Major General McClellan. As a consequence, Major Generals Dix and Banks are thus placed in subordinate military positions. Fortress Monroe is not included in this arrangement. FARTHER POINT, Attg. 18 —The steam ship "Bohemian," with Liverpool dates to the Bth instant, passed here this evening, on her way to Quebec. The London Timcs has another article bitterly sarcastic on the battle of Bull Run, and says that there must arise gath ering doubts that the Southern rust is too hard to crack, and that the military line, as a matter of business, will not answer. The same article ridicules and laughs at the throats Of the prominent New York journals against England. It fears that the question of the blockade may involve England in some difficult complications.— The Pimes remarks that there is a little cloud which, although only as large as a man's hand, may overshadow the whole sky. On the last day of the session of Parlia ment, Lord Palmerston stated his views on the blockading question. Ho said in effect that if the blockading force should allow one ship to enter a blockade port by pay ment of duties from thattsoment a block ade is raised. A belligerent may seal up a port, but if ho .lots one vessel in, his right is gone. It follows, therefore, that when a federal cruiser willingly allows a ship to pass into the blockaded port on payment of customs, the blockade will be at an-end. An anonymous advertisement appears in the. Liverpool Post for a shilling subscrip tion for a te#timonial to Beauregard for his skillful genbralship. The London Herald says that a report has been received that Napoleon, on the receipt of intelligence of the defeat of the Northern army, decided to recognise the Southern Confederacy. The statement is believed to be unfounded. Mr: Ten Broeck's horse "Starke" has won the Brighton stakes. The following dispatch was sent by the steamer Edinburgh: The news of the Bull Run battle was received on the 4th instant and caused a profound sensation. The Northern Americans were much distressed and the Southerners correspondingly ex alted, causing almost a collision in the Liverpool News Room. Mr. Russell's letter to the Times was confined to graphic details of the rout of the Northern army, which he calls a cow• ardly rout, a miserable, causeless panic, and disgraceful to men in uniform and not soldiers. The now says, editorially, that the victory was not a complete one. The Union army lost all, even their military honor, and wishes to find something in it to congratulate either the vide; or the vanquished, but sees nothing but what must stimulate the evil passions of both combatnnts. The Daily News denounces the Times' criticism, and says that nothing happened which was not anticipated as possible. All the journals think that the event has closed the door to compromise, and must embit• ter and prolong the contest. A Paris let ter says that the success of the Southerners has powerfully operated on the opinion of the Parisians in favor of the secessionists. Parliament was prorogued on the 6th inst., and the Queen's speech was read by a commission. It states that the foreigzo relations are friendly and satisfactory, and,. 4 ft . ' , VA1X40444„ A 4440193 . cf ` turban das'toAte,v9o 1 -0 notices of.o-itingdOta of Italy, InittuptreVfor thotapplettnirdtik - In-re hal4o ..grkletiatf_aosirs; it says the disc Annikitt(iaitit c siose Senile mouth* ago. in ; 1 8414 zrati6Sr' 47niten war. Her - 41 a. -,164;:1405; regretting this result, has de. •terniihed• in common with the other pow • pow ers of t hope, to observe a strict neutrali ty betweln the conteeding parties. BosTrm, Aug. 19.—The schooner Wind , . ward, Capt. Partridge, from Turk's island on August Ist, arrived at Holmes' Hole on the 17th. The Windward was captured by the privateer Jeff. Davis on the 4th inst., in latitude 28, longitude 27. On the next day the Jeff. Davis captured the brig Santa Clara, of'llastport, loaded -with sugar and 'molasses, and bound from Porto Rico for Boston. The Jeff. Davis then put twenty-two men, taken from various vessels previously captured, on board the Windward and lot them go. The bark Alvarado, from Capetown for Boston, has been captured by a privateer. She reports that she Was captured July 21st, in latitude 25 and longitude 60 degrees ID minutes, by the Jeff. Davis. A prize crew was put aboard of her, and those on the bark, except captain Whiting and his wife, were transferred to the privateer.— The bark sailed on the next mooing for the South. On the fifth day of August she -captured the brig Santa Clara and treated her in the same manner—Mr. Jones, and four of the bark's crew, going no part of the prize crow. On the same day they transferred myself and the re mainder of the crew to the schooner VN indward, from Turk's laland fofdiolmes' Hole. When I left the privateer she had only twenty-ono men, all told. FouraF.ss Mort 13.0 it, August 18 —Gen. Wool arsumed command at Old Point this morning. Lieut C. C. Churchill is acting Adjutant General. The presence of Geri. Wool is already having a good effect upon the troops. The volunteer regiments are fast receiving their now uniforms, and their condition is in every respect improving. Heavy firing took place this afternoon at Willoughby's Point. It is supposed that the rebels are trying the range of their batteries. pOSTERS, Printed at the 10V1881. CIVal priCeM to buit the timea, W. S. IEAVEN, VISO WILL PRINT IN RED,NY HITE AND BLUE,(WITH FANCY (VISO Skiresit and see Sumples:luld get prices:l3J IMPORTANT TO LADLES. DR. JOHN HARVEY, having for upwards of twenty years devoted his profes sional tune exclusively to the treatment of female Dfficultiss, and having succeeded in thousands of oases in restoring the afflicted to soundhela•h, has now entire confidence in offering publicly his "Great American ,Remedy," Drt. maitvErs f H Rol R tE MAK liu.s, Which have never yet failecr(wLen the (hret• tiona have been strictly followed,) in re moving difficulties arirting from Obstruction, or Stoppageof Nature, or in testoting the system to perfect health, when sintering from brume]. d7POMIONS, PROPLILPBThi UTE 14.Tur. Warms, or other wealmtss of the Urzsurs Osamirs. Also, in all cases of Dsraurr oa DiERVOITS PRCEETBATION, E rerstutr , ', PALPIYASTOMB, de , day which aro tie forerunners of more serious disease. Aar These I ills are prjecUy harmless on the con. st.tution, and way tc taken ty the most delicate fe mate unthout causing distress; at the same time they aor lass A CHARM by strengthening, invigonat• lug, and restoring the system to a healthy condi tion, and by bringing oa the monthly period with regularlity, no matter from what cause the obstruc tions:may arise. They should.however, not be taken dux ng the first three or four moths of pregnancy, though safe at any other lime, es miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains 00 Pills. PAM Orts Douse, and when desired will be sent by mail pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y., General Agent- G. IL KEYSER, 140 Wood street, Wholesale and Retail-Agent for Pittsburgh, and sold by Drngigists generally. aulo•lyd.tcwwi 1 SPBOIALLY the igno rant and falsely Afod- . 7 01 inek r , eat Physicians of all de- • • nominations, treat secret !IP' and delicate disorders, - • self abuse and diseases or /.// striations common and - ii incident to youths of both sex e and adults, single or married. Because In . Batas.sllr publishes the fact of his doing so, the ignonin and falsely modest are dreadibily shocked, and thin& it a sin very immoral, and for con oh and corruption among their wives, promising eons ,and daughters. .Their family physician should be cautious to keep them in ignorance that they do the same as Dr. BRANSTR (except priblishing) lest a lucrative prim Mce might, be lost to them among stupid, talaely modeat _and presumptuous families, born and raised in ignorance, sprangen as mushrooms, and who compare society, trik.lli genes, sense, Ac., to dollars and cents, riveter/Misty, meanly or-illy gotten. It is to cublunty, however, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful that their sone, daughters and wards, previousij feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and appear ance, have been restored to health and vigor by Dr. BRaIeI3TRUP. besides many before and after mar• riago through him have been savedmuch suffering, anxiety, mortification, Ike. Having the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, conseentintly he has superior akfll in the treatment of special easitii, and whe is daily colisuina ng = the profession, as well recommended by able