::c i TiTril . ; . q
ItrIBIR-OHIECIW GiNight_ V.Fw Oid
GALLAGHER; leave 7 / 3 15 - AIITERI'4OON
*a o:cOoeltAittr 00Lt-JZKIM 3 reo
y 11454 bara of theokoArcp,„ attO at the
Atooty. No. BO WOOD ST EMT, 1 1 10[18 rn
sep74tW.O. LL n ITER vr.nraln
• 'A E
-
• .rrxx_ IiSDERSisaNED P Ecrr
-1
:umiribrornop-dho pubiu he h 14
• nted3AZO6aßliCkft*W l 1,1 gt , r
SKT. Coppoiliti fiftli)his acne Assn . ior Puts
jtsiiiskairtyldnittl.:fietbe.ealo of his nolebraled
&IX , also, hie' MALT d HQPS; from whom
SQL tpeee r,les,: can In obtained on the
-: - 10)*hlertnsaa from !smith.
alanregnedenil pe tons having op znateounts
hiin to call &timid Ilryar & otbceand have
AleandMin t edandlisid.
lifitiirs. - Brysil - CO. Aa 3 Y. D. Briggs are author
feed by Me 1.0 receipt for all such dues.
ee7-Im4 EtiEG F. W. SMITH.
' TAW& et
WORM= District of Penntytrinia, ea. f
IMICEREAS, dein tovmn t i oil has been
'SS •••':,, filed - in the Martel Court (.1' the l'n Led
SlatesfSlatesof Amerlosfor,the W, 'ere INC rict et Penn
sylifania, on the fifth day m 3.ptember, in theyeas
Itiftairlst-d Ohe thou Am eight hundred and sixty.
dud, by - Robert, Z. Carnahan, Eatit, Attorney of the
trigtedatitehaan behalf of the United States, allrg ••
ing in substance - - Oat a certain. lot of •11^ Met ,
, aelownllng.to seven hundred and egghtpone (781)
dons, more or lasi, Is now on the wharf at the port
of Pithdauglt, in the said Distriett that the same
is owned; in whole or in part, by .Pointer Brothers,
" citizens and residents et tile State of Tennessee,
and I ngri, In, the petutessizai end charge of John
bloorheati, of Pittfiburgh, in gild District ; that in
porattartWef the Act otikogresa approved July lb,
1861:theRretWent of. theNisiteelthates toned his
proclamation, dated Angina ATM, diaelAringbeler
Or that the in Bents of the State of Tetemeletes
.. ,are In winds of instal:re:Son' against _the United
States.
namedathit alloommeredel intercourse between
the and the inhabitants thereof and toe WS
WWI of other States and other pints of the Dotted
States is unlawful, and that all weeds and ohettelr,
wares and merehentlfze coming from said State of
Tentleaafe into other part.. of the Un ted States, by
land orwater mill be forfeited to the United States;
and that mid Tot el pig metal, owned as aforesaid,
Was etmveyed Train the said State of Tennessee to
UK city of Pittsburgh, sad that the same thereby
became forThited to the use of the raid Uni,ed
&Ilea, and praying that the same be condemned as
Surfeited ex aforesaid.
Now, therefore), in pursuance of the monition
under the teal of the said Court, to me directed
and delivered, I do hereby give public nodule.° all
peltauleclabnlng the said pig metal or any interest
iIS orlfen thereon, or In any meaner iatereet
ad In um Same that they he an I appear before the
sad District Court, at the dry of Pittebargb, on the
Snit Twday in October next, at eleven o'clock in
ttieltoon albeit day, (provided the same shall
ba a day of jurisdinion, oUterwuie on the next day
Of iMildla• on thereafter,) then and there to inter
pose their claims and to 'natio their allegations in
that behalf. A. MU RDuall.
Marshal Western Plat. of Penna.
Polittgaitaan, September 6th, 1881. se7-td
M APS OF THE SEAT OF WAR.—
POET RA.ITS OF
ALL TUE MILITARY GENERALS,
MILITARY BOOKS.
The brgest best and most complete assortment
of dl the various Maps of the different seats of
wur,,and the Books on. Military Tactics and the
Portraits of all'the Military Generals, are for sale
try,the single copy, dozen, hundred or thousandat
the Headquarters in PrUsbnrgh for all
Maps of the Seat of War.
Portraits of all the Military Generals.
Military Books.
Union Note Paper.
Union Letter Paper
Union Envelopes
HENRY MINER,
Bnocesoor to Sant k Miner,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POSTIOFFIOR.
sep7
50 DozEN
HOOP SKIRTS,
OF ALL SIZES,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
IN THE CITY.
W. & D. HUGUS.
sot
HEAD DRESSES—
•Ohenille Nets,
Corded Nets,
Mk Nets,
Hoop Skirts,
Corsets,
Shetland Trims,
Zephyr Worsted,
Embroidered Seta,
Urdu Sets,
Lace Sots,
Embroidered Collars,
Linin Collars,
Lace Collars,
Embroidered Eandkeroldefs,
•
Embroidered Edgings,
Thread Uwe,
Guipure Lace,
Drava Trimmings,
Jaconet Flouncing, es,
Jsfant's 4 Enabroidered Caps and Waists,
Ladies' Embroidered Skirts,
Belting cheap for cash.
ORABLEEI GIPNEit,
Ber 713 Market Street.
1400M8 WANTED—
' • TWO BOOM, tibiTUBSIBRED,
M the central parka the city
by an unmarried man.
tined refarezutes given.; Address
ee6
W -L2
CONGRESS HEEL
GAITERS $1,87,
CONGRESS REEL
• • GAITERS $1,87,
' AT 1 4 10. IA FIFTH ancerr_
se' D. 8. RIFFPRIDAOHKR.
A 'TABOR AND WELL IMPROVED
AILFAAitt toresda &was in BaniOrconniy, one
mate fronfrintheeter ?onion, 160 antic of mime
lend=loo in noltivaLiot, CO injgood timber, black
end while el*, 'mud, ao. Wen - 3010re14
mine, mama of 120 trees. Roche,
Bamilkables. ko, all 116 • order. •
}tom' S. CTITHOBF.RT N, 61 Make. street.
- N D BRIG • ON—FOR BAIA---
Alhrellthg ; Home and Lot, 60 tIL MO feet*
Maki Ah.de trea. :Pria6:l6io.
..4107 , - CUTBBERe :NitT 1 1302.1.11 Marketst.--
iii
Itipz4
Aisoßuiris
, OREAP CASs BTORZ,
Wend doorlrom Mit M
it:ereltrja.i
WATER; PIPE-3,000 yaide. Swim
Water•Pipe t trom 4 to 6 loch calibre,
INT HENRY H. COLLINS.
Let.4—i• 50 barrels fresh for sale kr
11.1 pe7 /WRY COLITEN.
IikBOOM CORN BRUSH k -30 bales, a
13";11)0114181:013,1134 . 0ZSPIEt .
ger- - - 'MINK! R.,COLIIM
EARLS--6 on, for We by,
a sea EZNEY a. couale.
nMUii=so dortinaVei
- eilell4,l4___ -- NUT COAL, SLACK AND
ligoekwiioL—Dics6oar,.sTEwAlia i co,
' , 609 LIBERTY STREET,
ECIIKUS superior %dales for indone oest
quoity tit !ow, Nut Coal, Black andD are pre,
paad~ doll ths same, in any .to ardt
jat reesotusge nog. , Otir 'Coal Is
}ViAr r =e -fi'd* and
thes abek. given to sup
Wag dand, Call. aaMlutd
4 17,1 3 i;;:taiiii n .,•. 00 , 9t .
IKDITORAND PR 0 PRIETO2,
Six Dollars •(1 yaw', etnetly In
al moss. Weekly-, Bowe enoscriptiorts One
Doritir-,:per year; in Clubs of tNe, One Done/
OFFICIAL PAPER CI THE CITY
CITY MATTERS.
SATURDAY MORNINC„••••"*SEPT. 7.
Meetlug of the Couimittee of Public
Purivant to call the Committee of Pub•
lie Safety met yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms, to
take measures for replenishing the exhaust,
ed fund for the relief of families of volun'
,teers absent in the service of the Govern
ment.
The meeting was called to order soon
after three o'clock, 'Hon. Wm F. Johns
ton, one of the Vice Presidents, prey
siding.
John W. Riddell, Req., Secretary, ex
plaited the object of the meeting and stated
the circumstances under which he took the
responsibility of calling it.
Reuben Miller, Jr , Chairman of the
Firtance Committee, made a report, show
the condition of the fund. The receipts
since last report, July ISth, have been as
follows :
Cash frcrn Calvary OhUtah ( F2P I,OO _PRI )
Rae( Dioerly, by Rev. B. B. Peet $ 11 60
" Fourth Ward Allegheny 60 00
... u . 44 " Pittsburgh 15 00
" " Second ' " 6 ...... ... 236 00
• Duquesne Borough 87 25
Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh 6 00
6 !' Snowden Township 10 00
Versailles " 6 26
• " First Ward, Allegheny 226 00
Mdse " .. " " 66 00
Cash " Shaler Township 100 00
" " Reserve " -.-. 65 00
• Penn 15 00
' " Second Ward, Allegheny ..... .... 161 00
" " Fifth Ward, Pittsburga 126 05
Ridge• " 'Third Ward, Alleghe ny-- ....... ... ...... 1 30 co7B 00
" ..
u . . .. Pittsburgh 10 00
Total to Sept .Bth.._ 11361 00
Amount prearioualy reported.... 20742 40
Total receipts to data—...
Mr. Miller said that the amount on hand
would_carry the Relief Committee through
until the close of next week.
Mr. Edgar, Chairman of the Relief Com
mittee, said that the Commissioners would
be ready to take charge of relieving the
needy in two weeks, and that they were
willing, if the funds of the Relief Corn.
mittee do not hold cut until that time, to
transfer a sufficient amount, with the con
sent of the Controller.
The Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee was instructed to prepare a list of the
names of persons who have subscribed to
the relief fund and also of the delinquents,
and 'report the same to the Executive
Committee, for publication, with the
amounts subscribed and those unpaid, after
the first Saturday of October next, omit
ting the names of suoh as have enlisted.
The Committee then adjourned.
ALLEOHENT ITIOIB —At the last regu.
War meeting of Allegheny Councils, an
ordinance was passed changing the places
of holding elections in the First Precinct
of the Fourth Ward, to the Fourth Ward
engine house, corner of L'acock and An
derson streets.
The Police Committee reported in refer.
ence to the nuisance maintained in the
Second Ward, in consequence of the drove
yards and hog pens in the vicinity of the
outer depot. The hog peas had been
found in a very filthy condition, and the
parties interested were ordered to abate
the evil forthwith. All the parties corn.
plied except W. H. Vesch, who had refus
ed, and has been indicted for nubiance—
the case to be tested in Court.
The Committee also rep•:rt the bag and
dog ordinance defective, and rocomweLd
a prohibitory ordinance, by which all
hogs within the city limits shall be confls.
cased for the use of the poor. Also, that
ail dogs be - taxed, and those not entered at
the Treasurer's office, for taxing, shall be
killed or otherwise destroyed. The City
Solicitor was instructed to prepare an ordi
nance with these recommendations.
A Nkw PLack or Amtrezinwr.—The
Athentnam Hall, Liberty street, has been
leased by the great original Cheap John,
and will be opened es a place of amuse.
ment, under the name of "Pittsburgh Gal.
eties," this evening. We understand he
has secured the services of a talented and
versatile company, inelading many who
were formerly f..rent favorites in this city.
The performance will be of a varied char.
enter, comprising negro minstrelsy by
popular and well known musicians, sing
ing, dancing, &c., concluding with a side
splitting burletta. The manager pledges
hintself that the performances shall be un
exceptionable in every perticular, and that
he will leave nothing undone to make the
"Gaieties" a model concert saloon. He
has already made engagements with sever.
al talented dewiness from New York,
whose appearance will be duly announced.
As the price of admission will be only fif
teen cents. we have no doubt the "Gaie
ties" will soon become a popular institu
tion.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.—The Bacca
laureate sermon to the graduating class at
Washington College was delivered on Sun
day last, by the President, Rev. Dr. Scott
The same evening, Rev. A. B. Bradford,
of -Allegheny - City, preached a sermon to
the Society of Religious Inquiry. His
text was from Ist John. 6th chapter, and
21st verse: "Little children keep your,
selves from idols." The sermon was elo.
quently worded and instructive. The ex.
excises of Tuesday evening consisted of
valedictory addresses by graduating mem
bers, and responses by members of the
respective literary societies. Following
these was the address to the literary so.
deities by the Rev. D. Jacobus. The corns
menoement exercises took place on Wed.
nesday, and were very interesting. There
was a large attendance, and much interest
in the proceedings manifested.
"0 ," This Office
Cfirrnya. .411 TRAY IN BAST BINNING.
nam.—On Thursday night an affray of a
serious character occurred in Beat Bin,
reingliam, in which
.a man named Joseph
Fisher was severely cot ;aboullhe face by
John Fowett. The latter individual, it
seems,
was very much intoxicated, and it
is not clear how the fight began. It end
ed, however, in. Fowett receiving an ugly
gash over the left eye, which bled profuse..
ly, and streaming over his clothing pre
sented a sanguinary spectacle. Fisher was
much more severely wounded—his face be
ing cut in several places.. • Fowett was
'arrested and committed to jail by Justice
Hogan, to answer a further hearing on a
chame of assault and battery with intent
-to preferred by Charlotte Fisher, wife
of the injured man.
ANOTHISRIGIMEIST oa VOLT/NTS=so.=
tblonel W. G. Murray, of Hollidaysburg,
hagbeen autorizecl to raise a regiment of
volunteers for the United States service.
The regiment will be encamped near Hunt
,ingdon. In a few deys proper camp
equipage. provisions, &c., will be forward
ed to that point by the United States, and
Colonel Hurraiewill then be ready to re
' ceive entire companies or squads of men,
who will at once be- mustered into the ser.
vice of the United States. Col. Murray
is a gallant and skillful officer, and has
seen some service in the tented field, hay
( ing served as a Lieutenant in the Gemers
on Guards in the war with Mexico.
OFF FOR Tg.ll 13$11T of WAIL—A large
number of troops will leave for the seat of
war this afternoon, consisting of detach
ments from a number of Companies for
Bippey's and other regiments. Among
others the Frisbee Infantry, Capt.
Shields Guards, Capt. Gallagher, Alleghe
ny Guards, Capt. Wright, and a detach
ment of the Vierheller Infantry, Captain
Lows
JAMES P. BARB.
$22,063 40
From the Bionntnins,
_
PRILLTPSI3In* thiliTitit Co., re. 1
August 81, 1861. f
My Dear Poet:--Here we are ensconced
In the depths of the dark pine forests in
Centre eonnty v Penispivanis.
• a—Wheamitture einbeltahed kite tint
Of the Saida and the moantsies so lair, .
DliPskte over .ntend theta tyrant shoted print
The foopatPrs of larery there?"
Hero the many shaded brooks and
sparkling streams that course around the
noble Alleghenies—ever and anon dancing
with silvery whiteness rapidly over their
rocky bode, making the "grand old woods"
reverberate with the music of a miniature
Niagara—are teeming with the delicious
mountain trout.
"i.e streams thatrpti o'er golden in nes,
Yet humbly, mftly glide,
Nor seem to know the wealth that shies
Within thy gentle tide."
Here also is the pleasant little town of
Philipsburgh, with many pleasant people,
some of whom will live long in our mem.
ory.
Some week or more ago we decided to
exchange the sultry and exhausting heat
of our counting room for the pure and
healthful breezes for which the mountains
of Pennsylvania are so celebrated,
A pleasant ride of a few hours brought
us to "Tyrone Station." Being of Hiber
ui m extraction, . "Ty pone" sounded like
"old times," so we decided to take a look in
at this modern Tyrone. My companion
"Dan'!. and myself picked up our fishing
rods (a very necessary accompaniment to
the mountains,) and other traps, and
made our way to the "Oity Hotel," where
"mine host" greeted us In a way quite pee
cutter to his calling. It seemed to me that
all the locomotives on the railroad passed
Tyrone that night, from the interminable
whistling they kept up all night long; much
to our annoyance, you may be.sure.
After we had taken a hearty breakfast of
delicious eels, caught that night in the
romantic Juniata, "Sam" was promptly at
the door with that ancient substitute for
railroad cars.
Dan, who had not experienced a stage
ride for many years, at last acknowledged,
before many miles that,
"Jordaniama had road to triable,"
and this was a leetle harder yet. ,We
both conoludEd thatwalking would be an im•
provement and occasionally took a turn at
it. Taking advantage of the slow progress
of the stage, we amused ourselves as we
went picking whortleberries, which grew
in great profusion along the road side.
Early is the afternoon, Sam pulled up
opposite the "Spread Eagle Hotel" by J D.
McGirk, so here was Pittsburgh at last.—
I would like to say a word or two compli
mentary of the •.S.preed Eaglo" aryl its
excellent host; it is enough to say the
Hotel is 0. K., and Jack is one of the beet
of fellows—always in,„.for a "fish" or a
••hunt" with any of his guests.
Finding our friends o—e and IdeJ—h,
from Pittsburgh, had gone out to encamp
in the woods and hunt deer a day or two
before oar arrival with our esteemed Phil.
ipsburg friends, S—r, J—n and atco—k,
Dan and I decided to go out and hunt
them the following morning, with the as..
siste.nce of our literary friend "Jake "
After three ur four miles drive through the
woods, we came to "the chaotic" which
Jake pronounced the place There was
strong evidence of the tact, judging of the
number of bottles (empty) lying around,
labeled "Pittsburgh Kennet ale." On look.
ing around we discovered some bottles of a
darker hue and immediately paid our re•
specie to the contents. We all agreed that
it had "the divine flavor"—equal to the
"mountain dew" father Tvm presented to
the Pope. We think oar friend Kennedy
on Smithfield has some more"of the same
sort" in the original package.
"Your glee in ey be purple and mac may be blue,
Bat, when they are ad d from the same bright
b. w I,
The foot who would q'•arrei for dlfference of bi.e,
D-erry«e not the ~.;rnfoi t they shed o'er the
soul."
Our hurter had not yet wide their ap
pearance;
"1 he hounds ran as ffily thro' the woods for
1 1he nimble deer to tare,
And with their tines the hills and dales,
An echo shrill did maker
However, in a short time they all re
ported themselves, and much to our disap
pointment not a deer had they, and we had
to do without our broiled venison steak
that day.
The next day, (arrangements having
been previously made,) we started,
"When dillight was ye; sleeping under-the
I cw,
And stars In the heavens still lingering shone,"
on a grand fishing excursion to "si x mile
run," the ladies, and some of the lazy
boys to bring up the rear at a later hour.
Your correspondent, believing that the
"early bird catches the worm," (our friend
C— says it's the "early worm catches
trout,") took a position in the advance
guard. We all continued to fish till the
afternoon, with what success you should
have been there to see. Our grand dinner
was now to be prepared immediately.
With the good things the ladies brought
out, and 287 gaily spotted trout fish, fresh
from the mountain brook;the dinner was be
yond anything a "Continental" or a "Fifth
Avenue" palace could boast of. The ramose
phere in these high mountain districts
must play the deuce with a fellow's appetite.
You ought to have seen the wittlee disap
pear when the company sat down. Ye
gods I they went like snow before a July
sun. "S," of "Sucker" farm had his eye
on a "consarned" big chunk of jelly cake,
whiah he expected to wind up on, but it
must have found an opening elsewhere,much
to the regret of S. When I tell yon that
he and C. had 87 trout between them and
an equal share in all the other dishes, you
will say he made up for the loss of the
cake, and, by the way,l. saw the entire skele
ton of a year old chicken by the side of his
plate! We were all very loth to give up
the trout. We ate one after another till
we gave zp in dispair, but they still looked
so tempting on tie dish, as we sat eyeing
them, reminding us of
"A jay bird eat on a hickory limb,
He winked at me and I winked at him."
We must, indeed, have eat "a heap," for
we noticed the wagons held us all quite
easy coming out, but going in there was a
much bigger load.
The moon was out in all her glory, ere
our merry party reached the precincts of
Phillipsburg,
"'Twits but to bless these how's of shade,
That beauty and the moon were made;
• olla where their soft atUnedions glowing,
Bet the tide and gebleta &wine'
and so we ended that memorable day.
After this we made several little exalt.+
'ions, fishing and pigeon shooting, with
extraordinary success. We have secured
a few beautiful trout and will try and bring
them down with us to Pittsburgh this af
ternoon alive, and for the preient will say,
adieu.
•fin loth to part frt ra all we:love,
From all the links that bind its,
So turn our hearts, whereer we rove,
To those we've len behind mil
Yours truly, N. G. ld.
RELICABED.—The travelers arrested en
.route South, on Thursday, were released
jesterday and permitted to resume their
ourney, the government officials only de..
taining two chests otmedicinea belonging
to a physician of the, party, leaving him
one small lot "for family use." The party
were very uncommunicative and would
give the officers little satisfaction. Arrests
of traitors here and at Geveland will be
necessarily frequent, as one of the two
routes must be taken to reach Louisville,
and intelligence of their coming, with des
criptions, can readily be given by tele
graph.
Sazaurr Ftrag, of Blair county, has
laced in charge of General Birmingham.
arden of the Western 'Penitentiary, two
young men, named Day and Daughen
baugh, convicted of larceny and sentenced
for fifteen months and three years respect.
ively.
DAN Ettos's escaped rhinoceros has been
re•captnred, in the vicinity of La Orme,
Wisconsin•
Our Army 9;!murpFadenee.
. .
' - C4.1.11.11APP,
WassituroxoNQlTY~ Sept _ . 061. j
Ma. Kurron:— A copy of the Post, of
Friday last, strayed into Our quarters yaster_
day, having been sent Capt. Patterson by
some of his friends. It was a welcome
visitor, and has been passed aboutthe camp
until it Is nearly worn oUt t .j.. If You have
any idea what a Iniiitiry piper from home
is to the "bold eager boys," you would
honor us with a Post often.
Col. Black's immediate command is now
composed of twelve companies, which' can
not be excelled anywhere for looks, health
and good conduct., while very few exhibit
more proficiency in drilling, although we
have only been in camp one month. The
last company that come in arrived on
Saturday last, in command of Capt. R. J.
Crozier, who is both a gentleman ani a
soldier. His conduct in the Mexican war
and in the three months' army Is sufficient
guarantee that rte right man is again in
the right place. His men are fine speoi
mans of the mountain region from which
they hail, and are known as tho "Blair
County Sharpshooters."
The regiment has now everything but
uniforms, which are in the eity,and will be
distributed to-morrow or next day. The
overcoats, blankets, guns and other squip•
ments are of the very beet kind, and the
men are all pleased with them It is to tho
kindness and perseverance of Hon. Thos .
A. Scott, Assistant Secretary of War. that
we are indebted for being so promptly fur
nished with arms and equipments. He is,
like our own Colonel, a practical working
man, who puts things through while others
are rubbing up their spectaclas to look into
them.
From the orders which were read on
dress parade last evening, it appears we
will soon be right among the "seceshers,"
having been ordered to move with as little
delay as possible to Fort Corcoran, on tho
Virginia side of the Potomac.
The following eight regiments are to
form two brigades, to be ander the corn.
mend of Gen. Fitz. John Porter:
Col. Black's Pennsylvania Regiment,
Thirteenth New York do
Fourteenth do do
De Kalb Regiment.
Cameron Rifle Regiment,
Nineteenth Massachusetts Regiment,
Second Maine do
Fourteenth Michigan do
These two brigades will be under the
immediate command of the two senior
Colonels. This arrangement separates us
from Col. Rowley and the other Penusyl..
vania regiments.
Who the Colonels will be is not yet
known, but it is hoped, for the good of the
service, that. Colonel Black will be one of
them, although 1 am confident he prefers
to stay at the head of his own regi:i ent
He has been heard to say that he would
rather lead his own twelve hundred boys
to victory than command all Artie ..brigades
in the country. He loves hitmen anCthey
love him.
The news of the glorious victory of Gen.
Butler and Commodore Stringham was
received yesterday with joy by every one,
and our men are eager to take their liar,d
in the muss. The countenances of the
rebels in this neighborhood are becoming
considerably elongated, and they evidently
begin to realize that their desperate game
is about played out.
The attempt, on Saturday night, to burn
that part of the city in which the prison
house of Mrs. Greenhow and Mrs. Phillips,
proved a failure. Two stables in the im
mediate vicinity were fired by incendiaries,
and a rush made to rescue these ladies, who
have been for several months circulating
in fashionable circles and keeping the reb•
els posted, but the armed soldiers who
guard the house drove the crowd back and
away at the point of the bayonet.
The time selected by these gentlemen to
take charge of the crinoline now in con.
finement, was about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, and no there were no engines on the
ground, they thought they had mattvra all
their own way; but"as the best laid schemes
o' mon and mice aft gang a' glee," they
were doomed to dissoptitnimeng as the
citizens and soldiers, carrying water from
the adjacent pumps and cisterns, succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. The females
and the ex-Honorable Mayor, who are
now in limbo, are highly indignant, while
the latter takes it so hard that although ho
has only had the key turned on him for a
week, his hair, which was jot black, and of
which he was very proud, has turned quite
grey.
Yesterday being Sunday, we had a very
eloquent and impressive discourse from our
newly appointed Chaplain, Rev. Dr. Read,
of Birmingham. His text was in the 8d
chapter of St. John's gospel, 18th verse.
"For God so loved the world, Mat Be gave his
only bsgoit en Son that whosoever believetli is
Him ahoulcinot perish, big have everlasting life."
The Dootor was listened to with pro
found attention by the regiment, which
was formed In a hollow square, while he
stood in the centre. He reminded the sol
diers that if they were willing, as indicated
by their presence, bore, to give up their
lives in defence of their country, they must
look to Him who suffered and died an ig
nominious death upon the cross to save
them.
The health of the regiment is generally
good, there being but few cases of sickness.
Among the few I am sorry to note Adj.'t
Brown, who has been confined to his room
in the city for several days, with dysen.
tery. He is now nearly recovered, and
will be at his post, from which he is very
much missed, in a day or two.
Thos. Vangbam, a member of Co. B,
Capt. Patter,on, who has been in the hos
pital for several days, with bilious fever,
la nearly well and will be on duty to•mora
row or nest day.
This war is a big thing and is getting
more and more interesting. When we
get into Old Virginia, on the bright Poto
mac shore, I will try and send you a few
more items. For the present, good bye,
all. CuasawAGO.
SWORDS FRESENTRD.—The Frisbee In
fantry, Capt. Fonlk, leave for the seat of
war to-day. Yesterday afternoon the First
and Second Lieutenants of the company,
H. A. Greatrake, Esq. and John Little, jr.,
were presented with handsome regulation
swords. from the residence of T. B. Ham.
Moo, Esq., Fifth street. The presentation
address, made by Jno. H. Hampton, Esq.,
was patriotic and appropriate and the re
sponse, by W. C. Moreland, &sq., was
very felicitous. „he company is now full,
but a few more men will be enrolled.
PRZSENTATION.—Capt. Ben. Morgan, of
City Guards, Co. is to be presented
with a regulation sword by a number of
his friends, prior to his departure with his
company. The presentation takes place at
City Hall on Monday evening at half past
seven o'clock , at the armory, City Hail,
Thos. M. Marshall, Esq., making the ad
dress upon the occasion.
Cassia B.—Bev. R. W. Oliver, Rector
of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Altoona,
bus been tendered the appointment of a
chaplaincy in the army or navy, which
ever he may prefer. The:Tribune says he
has accepted the appointment, but does not
state in which branch of the service.
MILITARY MRoamnismr.--The Hunt
ingdon Globe understands that a govern
ment encampment will be established on
Shoemaker's farm, near that place, for the
purpose of receiving, organizing and dril
ling troops for three years' service. Gen.
James will be in command of the encamp
ment.
CoNirtassarrow.—The Catholic says:—
On Sunday last, after High Mass, the holy
Sacrament of 'Confirmation was adminis
tered to flfty-six persons, two of whom
were converts, at Holy Trinity Ohnrob,
corner of Crawford street and Centre ave.
nue, by the Bt.. Bev. Bishop of the Dios
oese.
Ten body of a soldier in 001. BL. -'s
regiment, who died on Wednesday night,
arrived yesterday and was sent to Alliance
for interment.
i PassED . tunotro,w The Seventh Miol
igen Eigiintait, aliAzotibrdy . er men as
any who have preceded them from that
State, airfield at .half past nine o'clock
last night by Pittsburgh and Cleveland
Railroad. They Were marched to the sol,
idlers' dining rooms, where they were
abundantly fed with • substantial meal
I prepared by the ladies who are engaged in
a most praise-worthy work, under the di
rection of the Subsistence Committee
Officers and men expressed themselves
highly pleased with their treatment, and
the regiment as they left the warehouse,
gave three hearty cheers for the ladies of
Pittsburgh. After supper the men were
transferred to cars ,on the Peunsylvanfa
Railroad, and proceeded Eastward about
midnight.
Tim Theatre opens for the fall and win
ter season- this evening, when the chief
attraction will be the great spectacular
dramma of "Ivanhoe." Next week a
new local drama will be produced. Man
ager Henderson has engaged a fine stock
company for the season, with Adah Isaacs
Menken as leading lady and a succession of
stars. The Theatre has been thoroughly
renovated, repainted and made comforta
ble for the winter season, which we hope
may prove a profitable one.
CHRISTOPHER BURNS was yesterday
committed to jail by Justice Barger, for
assault and battery, on oath of his wile
Mary.
TEtz dollar store is now open with an
entire new stock of goods, the finest one
dollar articles ever offered in this cfty.—
Ladies go and take a look at them.
SENWOOD BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
will re-open Sept. 18. Terms reduced.
Address, Rev. JO5. P. TAYLOR,
New Brighton, Pa.
DzsrrcrraY.—Dr. U. Sill, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
tal nrofession.
AMUSEMENTS.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
WM. HENDERSON
Loren A= ➢[mean
Pilau 07 ADM:3 sum. Private Boxes, ss,otr, Single
Beat in Private Box, sl,olk Parquette and Drees
Circle. chairs, 60 oentig Family Circle, 26 cents;
Colored Gallery, 26 cantr. Colored Boxes, 60 Oantix
Gallery, lb oente.
OPENING NIGHT.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1861.
IVANHOE.
With the following ladies and gentlemen:-
0. Stevens, J S. Mann. C. McManus,
h. Lewis, Mr. Wilson, 0. Foster,
F. F. Meeks'', Mr. Ward, Mr. Johnston,
Mr. Burke. Mr. Henderson, Mr Peters,
Miss Kate Newton, E:tie Henderson,
••lett, Mollie Newton,
• Hardy, Mrs. McManus,
'• Dowling, Miss A. I. Menken.
NATIONAL 0VERTURE..................G. J. KELK
To conclude with
SKETCHES IN INDIA!
ScOP IN Al
Super's Drug Store
CORNER PM AND SAINT CLAIR STREETS,
—AND—
DRINK A GLASS
OF HIS
DELICIOUSLY COOL
SODA WATER.
eep7
SOSVIE KIT= * EON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers In
FURNITCRE & CHAIRS.
No. 4 Penn street, above the Canal.
Rave on hand • large assoctroen sof Fancy and Plain
Punnture, In Walnut and Mahogany of Weir own
inannesensni, and wamuned equal in quality and
etyle to any manufactured in the city, and will sell
at reasonable arta.* fadalktf
pOSTERS,
PLACARDS,
HAND-BILLS,
CARDS, &c.
Printed at the,lowest cash prices to salt the times,
—a7 -
W. S. HAVEN,
84 THIRD STREET,
ans.r. Parlor rot
RED, WRITE AND BLUE.(WITE FANCY OUTS,
01 13
PLAIN BLACK INK.
sirodi and see Samples and get prices.
attl4
R. R. BULGER,
ILAEITYAOTITRIM OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE.
No. 45 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH.
A F 111, L ASSORTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constantly on hand which we will a ll the low
est nrk.4l9 for CASH. nwl&liviis
InteN 4: De :VI :Ll4
e§EIPIXiLeLLY the fano.
rant and falsely Nod- "" 4111 11‘,
Physicans of a ll de. - •
nominations, treat secret
and delicate disorders,
self abuse and diseases or
./; :1
nations common and 1
incident to youths of both
sexes, and adults, single or ed. Because
I) ftßanUP publishes the fait of his doing
so, the *noise , and fatally modest are
tholaMMT ettoekadt and them it a great sin
very immoral, and for contamination and
corruption among their wives, promising sons
and daughters. Their family p h ysician should be
cautious to keep them in ignorance that they a
the same as Dr. BRABSTRU, (except publishing)
lest a lucrative practice might be lost to them
among Mudd, basely modest and presumptuous
families, born and raised In ignorance, sprung o
as mushrooms, and who compare society - , bMilli
game, sense, to,to dollars and cents, mystenousty,
meanly or Illy gotten. It is to publicity, however
that numerous parents and guardians axe thankful
that their sons, daughters, and wards, previously
feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and ar , peru ,
I limn
have been restored to health and vigor by Dr.
B=WEDP, besides many. before and after mar
-1 riage through him km besasavednmch suffering,
anxiety, matilleation, he. Having-the advantage
' of over thirty years expedience and observagtin,
of consequently, he has superior skM
da inly the treatment
specbd Maoism, and whets otizia ts =
the profession, as well recommended b
, able - citizens, publishers, prcimidors of P.
1 13 rhea, or so called magma emission s —•
Th's dreadful malady cancbeCoMplately cored by
the very last discovery that ass never yet failed. la
female Mamma he has had superior experience on
account of his old age, seventy yam, ail 11Totta
larity is completely cured. As for consumption ar
pulmonary diseases my syrupy which are,conspe-
I red from Iceland moss and other
a skillful PhYstoloo five = a at
tr; e ' entirins
has had more success all
that have as yet been discovered , es thand
can be'
cave will show. They are all gen
found according to a pamphlet that aynn perram.
will get at, the examinatin all = ad ebal=
Office Eludthleld street, ricer
Private communications &Mail Polio of the Union
Melly attended to. Direct to
BOX SOO.
Pittabursth Poet Olos.
dadidagliU•
BACON AND HAM.—
plain Nam* dean and tulip color,
j i rmogrOUNO, male RA MOStliethwed Prim&
JAMBS HOLXIIS & Ca,
asaatat Ger. First .ad Market .ti.
- --- • 2 •
.
LATESTIY TELEGRAPH.„.
Terrible Disaster Ott tlee nail..
niPat B all-
road. •
HUDSON, Mo., Sept. 6.=-Ahe 'Hager,-
baflititlge.roaster on the .:Hannibal and' St.
Joseph Ritilroad, furnished the St. Louis
,Demorfdt the following account of a ditto
helical outrage perpetrated on thit ,rosid
day before yesterday : The passenger ,
express train, bound westward this dq,
was thrown into Platte river, the timber
of the east end of the bridge over that
stream having been burned nearly through.
The entire train went down, the engine
turning over and the freight; mail and
baggage and two passenger coaches piled
ou the top. The passenger Coaches were
completely smacked, ar d I was the only
one of the train that escaped unhurt.
After getting out of the baggage car, I
commenced taking the passengers that
were not killed from the wreck. The con.
ductor,
S. C. Cutter, died in a few min
utes. Clark, the- engineer,. bad one leg
completely twisted and jammed in strings.
He also died in a few moments. Martin
TOeld, mail agent; Charles•Moore,'fiteman,
and J. Fox, brakeman, were :
Among the wounded were Mr. /ball, son
of Dr. Midell, of Ohio, and his wife. I
could not learn the names of all the pas
sengers. I went to St. Joseph and got an
engine, physic, and other necessaries for
the wounded, and reached the wreck at 8
o'clock, A. se The greatest excitement
prevails in regard to this inhuman out
rage at St. Joseph.
SECOND DESPATCH. —The following ad
ditional account of the terrible disaster on
the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad is
furnished the St. Louis Repubtieasitr—The
catastrophe occurred at Little Platte,bridge,
nine miles east of St. Joseph. The bridge
was a substantial work of one htuidredand
sixty feet span and about thirty-five' feet
above the river. The timbers of the bridge
had been burned underneath the track until
they would sustain but little more than
their own weight and the fire was then ex
tinguished, leaving the bridge a merethell.
The train having from eighty-five to one
hundred passengers, including women and
children,reached the river at eleven o'clock
at night, and the bridge looking secure, it,
passed on, but no sooner had the locceno.,
tivs measured its length upon the Lridge
than some forty or fifty yards of the struc
ture gave way, precipitating the entire
train into the abyss below. All the seats
in the passenger coaches were' torn and
shoved in front, carrying men, women and
children in a promiscuous heap near the
bank, and burying them amongst " the
crushed timbers or throwing them out of
the cars through the broken side,the Jagged
pieces of flooring impaling some. Some
were mangled by the machinery, tearing
through the timbers. Several were caught
between planks pressing together like a
vice Others were struck by parts of the
roof as it came down with mighty force.
Still others were cut with pieces of glass,
while wounds and blood and agony pre..
Veiled all over the frightful scene, and
shrieks of pain were mingled with cries of
terror. Irr this way the two last cars of
the train went down pitching the pas-
sengers into the wreck, or throwing them
into the water which, at this point, is
about a foot and a half in depth. Only
three persons. Mr. J. W. Parker, super.
intendent of the 11. S. Express, Mr. Mars,
Mail Agent, and Mr. Hager, were able to
I afford assistance to the suffering, the re,
mainder of those who were not killed out.
right being so disabled as to be helpless.
After doing all that it was possible, for
those requiring immediate attendance,
Mr. Hager, at midnight, left the wreck to
go to St. Joseph for medical and other aid.
Mr. Hager walked five miles of the wayi
. when he found a hand car upon which_ he
proceeded the remainder of.the journey:—
Two hundred yards west of the bridge he
discovered a heavy oak railroad tie strong
ly strapped across the track, and two miler}
further he found the trussle work over a
small stream on fire. It had not, however,.
as yet, been so badly burned that the
trains could not pass over it, or could not
be easily extinguished. On arriving at
St. Joseph, the alarm was soon spread
throughout the city, and although, it was
one o'clock at night, 75 men, including all
the doctors in the neighborhood, quickly
volunteered their services, and . at 3:80
o'clock.a train fully supplied with medical
stores and other accessories was at the
scene of the disaster. The wounded had
all emerged from the wreck and were
lying on the bank and upon, a wind bar in.
the river. , Seventeen dead bodies were ,
recovered, and it is believed ,that the
number embraced all who were killed
up to that time; twenty.four were so
badly wounded that it was not expected
they would survive till morning, while
many others were dangerously wounded
and would hove to be welt taken care of
to recover at all. Some who will escape
with life, will be severely maimed aril
crippled. Mr. Hager, our-informant ; did
not remain to finish the embarkatioe of
the wounded for St Joseph, but was disms
patched to Brookfield, whichis'east of the
bridge, for another train to go to the wreck.
When he left, the names of the wounded.
were being taken down, and also such of
the dead as had papers or other clues about
them by which they could'be Identified.—
Fifteen miles east of the Platte river, Mr.
'Mager found another bridge over Smith's
branch almost entirely burned, having
been fired after the train passed it, thus
preventing assistance beingmt from the
east. Lieut. Shaw, of the First Kansas
Regiment, was killed, and Mr. Loanebere
ry and Sidney Clark were wounded.-
-These are the only additional names of
those injured we have at °resent.
Items from Louhrrille.
Louisvria.x, Sept. 6.—The Mobile Reg.
later says that General Braxton Bragg has
been transferred from Pensacola to the
Potomac, and is succeeded in command by .
Brigadier General B. H. Anderson, of
South Carolina. .
~
Racmforrn —One hundred and two fed..
eral prisoners reached here thia afternoen.
They were taken by Floyd, near Gilley'
bridge last week. One hundred belonged •
to the Ohio Seventh. About 2,000 federal
prisoners are now here.
The weather in the mountains is quite
cool and winter clothing is absolutely
needed by many of the soldiers.
An engineer just arrived says, that a
serious accident occurred on the Railroad
near Abington today. The Atkin Guards,
of the 14th Louisiana, had one killed and
18 wounded.
Co ass was in session about two hours
on the lust, and
8d M day of Movember.
lit
wen adjourned till the
The obile Trarme of the 2d, statai
that w ile the men were employed in get
ting gh dry dock ready to be raisal, they
were fl on from Fort Picke n s, first a
blank, t en a solid shot and then shell.—
The last came near doing damage and the
men accordingly left speedily. The Tr .
buns indignantly demands, is sot this an
outrage, an act of war?
The Hon. James S. Jackson issues a
spirited call to-morrowsfor a reglmerll-*
Kentucky cavalry under authority of the'
United States for three yatrs, or doing
the war. . Restates Abet tla.soll of- Kese
-1 achy has ;.been wantonly invaded.
Heber Property - Selz rd.
BT. Laun4 tiept. 6.—The ateaniert Qum
pion, Hannibal and Mete:tr i pe property
'of rebareitirans, wee -ideal at the wharf
toolaYeby ' , Collector Howard, . under the
went act Oongroas, and confiscated.
Redfield, corretpandemt of the:.
Ohliagu'ifourna, was arrestedtaubjb‘q
charged • trith ocuranunierdion with the
rebels.
lig,-
..
4611 74.,bit0:41110,1*Cejliglidi; ,
VlABatkttni .4.0,; S 7 Piersitter Id l'-':-d.
ge_o ll oPlaiktehe,Yettfit eclook th is
afternoon 3.,from:Georgatelanti Hochre
licirlailicavYft'conijr.ue.Ortrig, between - - 4.-:',
,gi v a ind Win iiv,kzickx~ - They :- V.-- - ,• , '.. 1
eeithted ':':ddriiig'tbitf,#yef. -- iitivaared
'Putt*. Poniii4rlikobl ) Kelie in tivo, , rf.:4Sik
vivinitiot itunsonl iiianifiectabnWa#WA,
thecitaillibridge:- ; Presdorittteitht I-Ildn i fiv ; isE-144,t
bgd*if ji*eWeibidrtok; 3 4 l K4aki s imi,Vert:. 4. l',_:l,
,Conseran. • On beingleWerOtti - lieltht leAlit'L . 7M' , 4%-4
alum light was exhibited ftsiPrOdthPeiPV‘47 , :l: 2 STal
,the eeleis; rid;tiflititt-144erngit i bPc . '-'2" °
tinciliNisiblo at sail - Otaiiif ai, - Teta an _`;-.::'44
seven mijesi- Immediately . 141pliglii -*a z.,)k.. , , , ..P.. • ;
ettagiiialkeil - and tifillifitiaatfiltatroictqz- ..-:-..„-:•--'
• .-, ;.
The occasion ofthe - iiini4Uta4khilm 4 ~; :, :1'
ascertained, - -"-- ,•
~, - , i i, J _- ,' , . 21, „ - _ , - ,-
Vie Wiii:DePaithi.elitids 049kienfan
Girder to - Gen.:!Woolin; perixoneutW bold .
Hatteras Inlet. 1 . - -- -! , '..,..-1-.4 - vre!„-
bll ll: tter d Y 4ivy
iti n cel l !W g i t 'i hl ei bl Eie 9 eite 4 hitH rtil erile f ' r di m s .
taut construed into- - -aufAng - NOWA:di & bat
tle having; frorn.ity,to:dati.Ott.iPpredia
ted by many, owingt-to-thk,freitilapproseh
of the two armies. I , o74loifeileitteshlive
taken possession ofarkregekirektliworks , i.:...
on a lull about a tailelifouthzeft...and corn- - ,- , ,;14
manoing the mitten - cc 4 1 - 44 - ilbe4 Y 4 wi tl r' '.* 5 :': 11, ,..-_. : ;:
werckea and Gilbert, Vinderbe4ir, four .r
miles from the -Chain ; bridgm..--Both - of -- - 7; ,- 4?...,',‘, -,
these houses are occupied ~ btOorjucketsi,l
~while the - Fleicett ?itthe -A*l-4RB clearly I.T
.I' - 4
in. sight. - The dring_betweentthera:is fred
gams, eseh.Fattr - A , . I '-fdl„ret„tliiihtlilves of
everyePportnnitYfoei r -s)rott:Xt is feared
that the4.lolifederatelninteind alteddsig. time
honsee,:whiekluilongfolkedihrtitiinVlAClll
Men. ,beat IligticWPW4ligket - dukt in
the neighborhood of of-Mr.
Vanderwarckes.'Seighatit Vffkliii.f:prie s
©ate William .PagOritYve o Est .-1 41 44 Y: .r
Massachusetts- Bosginient,•!wate.ttalteli pris.
oners. . • • I_,s
Gen. MCClellanCe4lid,Aitagg ikidge
last night and passed along theieitposts of
the army, returning bi,:_pral:ss.(4be Chain ,
Bridge, to personally.sattifyltbuireif of the
condition of affitiniearelarrive&-in Wash-
Ing,tdiV,lnsfore";32idnigitgzlpi own habits
of witchitilnesa toid„..jnlne4.fhaves a mast
excellent effect ontheriritireArtny organi
zation. - , .( 31 VirAftr,z , jfn ,
Munstinflot.idglitir iiisiterielhPled by
the enemy, wheliavif.Plolo3llV two heavy t
Pieces of. indliaiciiatt
;,'_thisli-,,...'earthworks.
The. ConfederateitiOliStiVeicitinne to Oro
at the' house of- Mary Hall,„?ravthe right or-
Ball's Cross ileads, - "WitCeifollefifekete ire
sheltered. - .* .?5 , ,;:: . : . ' -' An order order was isonedtri-d*forthe shoot*
.744
ing of a soldier, on nextMondiii, for sleep- ' :-,i.....4_, ! .. , ,
ing at his pest, ,: , 4- -.,..... , ,, , ri .- ...t
William-Thaniss,firriestedas4 :-.t.
political
.. ..11:
prisoner, has been release oislthe ground
that hils.a British iiubjectAinfelmmitted
no offence. ~ ' , . 1 .- 44
Professor Lowe, Loire, Ira:O. - 10i* on, rem • - -:,1,.1
ports.theposition of thaVerifedia a al my -
.:;: . F
as about the same as it was.jbliffays ago.' : '
An anonymous:Aerie - o,Si_ ~, despatch
to the reporter id. ...116.. , smadi44..presi, , . •
dated at Child Itridgiy'f,*.y,S l3 ,that Cep . t.
Strong, of "thsildf; reg . t .. esegitAVVirliicdreart
volunteers, had a narrow caps . this
morning. He witS;eriAlfetifintyf .three
miles in front Of, 7 94o l .l**the Virgin
ia side of the riverpsweil4o.histo Bridge,
being mountetarol , -leadfitfi his men
whelk he W.4. 8 14444Y,Ki1iii4ed and tw:
ken prisciner bysix Secesdopists, composed
of four pir Atitrliact t:ij:(, 'VidtT., `, After
taking ,boirif,;',be.: - ',.X.018 rear, .
they demanded- pis „ , yt hat ~.
this was 'the' cpljr.4**fiirflyie.ape, ho
drew a ievolver;l4447.44;:dhot two of
his captors, anditben putting4purs to his -
horse he startedsOr his'esuir,on a full run.
The remainder 'of the ,parjy; : dre4 upon
him, one ball passing through bis.,,canteeir,,
another through his onet,grezhig - the skin,
and a third through-his laft,chliek; passing
out of his mouth.• Nevertheless'he made ,
good his escape,' and - eatiOeri4f# , eamp thin L it. - Key'
afternoon, readyagain Ptenter-lki'em duty- %,
Capt. Strong fought bravely.at Ball Bun. ~!- ; ,1 • 1 - :.•: : ::,:
. .
Fighting at - Lexington, Rio - -,- .1•Z ,. .:';',,i
Lwxr.rano&, ' Mci...::§leltsawtir 6.t.-The: - '4"...:V.1
follawing?aii*i.-iii:ifitixtiAMCC.ta 4 1 1 - illii ,- ;;'; .- 74- 1
vicinity is furnisheiLtbnatb- , 03.--i;imisli'i
ET alica l /1 ' ''''!"!!..,";'`' ', l '
large riecoutibnAuCoAluikandod this ~,,c-,4,- - .4
town on both sides of the river,-last week, ; ,-'v.l
and arrested a nuiriterkt - friiiiin men here, - -, - L.:4...2
ex-Governor King, JudiS;Bffiiid and Mr. I::_,i ',,y,4
S. Fields: On. Friday of tot week, at,t14. 4
instance of the gentleureteithistiet named, fr
flag of truce was ient;-14;,frit , the rebels , .i - , . - ,- , :,;,•:4
which reedited in a conference:about a mile ;: . - ite l
from town 'between Col. Arrit;'Gen. Seed ,- ',, ,- 4
and Capt. Shelby, on,the-:rebelt side , sui4
Maj. Breaker, Capt. Graham. and Dont
Brown, on the Federal side:- The rebels -,
demanded an Unconditional surrender of
the fort,- which was flatly refused During
the investment of the:town- - V the scenes-
Sididsti,alqiiii deal .:4416** - 1400k -• ,
place in t he streets of. the atikiaripth:76 9 . .
Woods On tsedift-siderr•
of 4 4becdivti, i , T ilw i -- :,e
-r" :
IciiiurooW l diio**iAc i#
hesseeekikeonro4l44 pAnnr--,,i
-a`fgtt'eeentret 4betit:_t!', .l l4rneit; fereek:::: - - - - "S,
under I.lloit n'lritiiiiiii.xli Villir'lli , E.f - -
whiob,f'isiii.ii,fiveoflllUlAtile-ifero killed - :- f'::::
iota rititubcrewotiadiWiremwrid Of Ilmern'e-'" 7- ':::-.'
men were weMlOS'illid4niffild/V-'- ~ . ,-;,•fr- , .%,
On ThnradaY,--blent:l7lfrO*l4-witte - zsrtt:'23.
I
men, were attacked-,initheWisit of the - :i:qr4l.:".
city by a company of secieu_Offists under - - - . - .;:i .
Captain Wi th row, in *Mirk; th e ‘lattex.-:„^t-- . ;...
were completely pmittia-ialfd - pattt l'irith:l l -..'
row taken pilsopur ei gt4;filing severely :-•_..1
wounded byßiown. - 4...-.* -.-, , _ . - ' - 'il'; , 4P-:: 4 '-;,
On Fridayull-furtheleattareptitoreirma-7,t
tkariplacs*OeiltOraii*Vidaier 'Roue- ,:=I, , C
retiring iiittiliii.coicatiiiid4ifauls.litleT:7 - 44A
: vendenixi,. and Oolong :It `` g towards
--,73,
Fort Scott „ ItmvinAg-PiP 154417 with -1 : „T„gi
o r
about 600 'men' 4d-ktiaf ',igniter roaton--.Y4
Tabo creek, isight , mileirsiangton s . ,•: - 1
and a • considerable. sec the ....:' ,-..-.;•
bottom betwien and uSlc ' - '.'-'-:
The forces thus leff; cuy_ . pftiilll,: i ol44qui- . 7, i:',...
inillitastlehit - „ .-.- ..,..,
.4 ~. ~a,:ir,c. l T:g2, : : - ~-.- . d
Gen. Reid, going , towards Fort Scott,
took with him Messrs.llljtkiltideld'imdk,o7-5
Field,..and'aktheilrikiliOs.:7„,- -' ': ;", , „i-fi
The,iihOle Joefirl4l93l,i4ifights, OnAktil:*'-ii
i
secession aide)ta - eights idiiedikliesid4pthif, 7 ,->
wounded; and'otAildiourioworiiiinOMZ , Li;i4
tally and, 5e.1 4 4 1 4.10 1 , 1 10.04* - dach 7416 ' - ''' ' ''' 4
federal. , iroopat,burnettiKivraratioaio-:zu*:;.: - .7", 4
severalfiiiii&:.ho***4 - inklfhielielebe& - 4
elkeemPed:-*Preli.3 o o l l:W44imtve&'
-GoiArtitinsbiosiorin et ...-1 ,, , ,, ,
_ r,4 ,PaiiiicalW-47.-- - , . - I
O,a6V 'Sep t , it ~ inli itt• -- tkA"- - -._
o' clock,' Geo:"ViSitAfilt VP:: reglin i .l 3 )s.4X, - .
of Infantry. and` one .Tcoisitay of 4.41*g%•.
,leillleYlo34 twain iblirlwk itcoteit..*:it
1
81021 of .Plifouth;l .16;•1:141:1944 Beeenlietie;.:
• flagedYleglidifferanithe eiVitceiti - : : 0, , ,
pectaticsofteetiot the . ! fthegiana ! "..:=l2,ll , l
ernarmy wh eliejaidepoll ' , i ' 11 skaniyr= '.. - ..:A
miles :distant 116.40 3Caii:‘ - 'Aciff.dowikit:LA
the secession itagal r Orelow i tzit -....it0r- , , - ,,, , 41
trr
tell
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