Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-08-01

              : - .. - - l-L-U ... . minnm rolPlliMli i IP n 11M(F M'r ': -" li" : 1! Ml II Mil o: :4 MMMmmm!MMM Vol, VI f. : v... ; A'QOOD TREK W KNOWN BY 118 FRUITS I " Sou a Good Pkysitrian ly h'u Sue-:,;'; .ees.tfut Works. Tha rooti and th leave! will be for the healing ' of tho nation.- Bible; ' 'APPOINTMENTS FOR 1801, 'C2 1 DR. R J. LYONS, Ihe celebrated Indian Horb J)ootoron be eomultedat Hie following place vory month daring iWM and lb02. ' Cleveland 00100182, Superior Street, opposite tb Poit Offloe. Office dnya in tllovolautloa lolle-vm: . lit, 2nd, 16th, 27th,2tfth, iOtt and 3Ut. : U'olatlo, Collins House. oDico days 3tb, 25ih, 20th. juaatfteld, American Hotel do Bth aniUOlh. Ut. Vernon, Kenyoa Hotel do 11th and 12th. N-ewark.UulIno Hutel : do 13thand Nib. Uarenna, Collins House i-' do Id and 4 Co, . j Akron, Kmpire Homo do Slhandttth. Woosten Urandall Bi'ge ,'- do Tlh and 8th. Ulyrla, lioebe House . do lftth and 17th. , Norwalk, Amerioas Hons : do 18th and 1 tttla.. Monro, Strong Hold ! Mthand 21st. ; Adrian, Braoket House , do 22d and 2Jd- 1 i,inesillo,Oowle Hooso do: 2Uth. . !.. i tm Maxim striotly adhored to -. r I give such uulaiso have no strife With ntureor tlie laws of life, . ,. j., . With blood my hnnds I nevwrsuin, . , ' ' . Nor poison men to ease their pain. 118 13 A PHVBICIAS INDEED WHO CURES. The Indian Horb Doctor, R.J. Lyons, cures tho following complaints in tho most obstinate stngon of ' their existence, vi; Disease of the Throat, l.ungs, Heart, Liver, Storanch, Dropsy in the Chost, Uhcu-' matisui, Neuralgia, Fits, Falibg Sickness, and ull ' thor Nervous Uoranremcnts. Also all diseases of the Blood, such as Scrofula, Eryaipoliu, Cancers, ' Fever Soros, Leprosy and all othor ooinplicatod ! chronic complaint. ' , .' All forms jf Fcmalo Diffiiultics attended to with tho happiest results. ' It is hoped that no one will despair of h euro until 1 tiny have given tin. Indian Herb Doctor's Mctlinina a fair and faithful triul. During the Doctor's tr.iv-' els in Europe, West Indies, South America and the United States, ho has been tho instrument in God's hand, to restoro to health and vigor thousands who were given up and pronounood incurabio by tho most eminent Old Sjliool Physicians; nny moro than a thousand who wore at tho vory verge of tho 'vrave.are now living monuments of tho Indian Hurt) Doctor's' skill and successful treatment; nnd nro laily exclaiming 'Mossed be the day when wo first law and partook of tho Indian Herb Doctur's Medicine."' Satisfactory references of cures will be gladly and hoerfullygiren whenever required. The Doctor pledges his sacred wo d nud honor that he will nowise, directly or indirectly in luco or cause an invalid to take his medicines without tho vatrongast probability of a euro Remombor consultotionnnd n Ivice free. Pmi- -Uvoly no pationts cx'.imincd after sundown. Tho jmor shall bo liberally considered. Tlio Dr. bus Vist issued a pauiphlot containing a brief fkeleh of his life, siudy and travels, which can bo had Ires of ,j,arge by all who desiro one. I'nslohico address, box liiWH.Hevilirol. doe 13 '(ill no-ly II. J. lAON.i, M. I. . . . . i TjAHK UXDliltSIUNED, a resident mul practicing j A Physician of Knox omiuty for tho last twenty j voarsandof tho city of Mt. Vernon for tho last mine years, proposes to treat, if called on in tho on-1 o& ! ino aisuasc, ull biio various Kiuun oi rotm on, ity and vicinity aro subject to, successfully or no .charge mule forsorvieos or iiK'ilieino. Alsollilif us Colio, Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea,Chol-ra-Infantuiu,Croup, Cholora Morhits mid Cholera, tfit Its season ) on tho above principle Diplheria, - .( putrid or malignant sora throat) Saarluntina, In-lUrantiiin of the Lungs, A)., will be treated with suoonsa or no chnrgo. Cancers of any kind or description, Cancor Warts 'Rose Canoer, XoJes, Wons, Jloles on tho face or meek, ltlotohos on the faco or neck, nay or nil of 'these willjie removed without tho kiiil'o, nnd oured -r no charge made for treatmont. Ilccont cases of .'Felons cured without lancing. 1'arlieularattontion will bo given to all kinds of fomalo diseases or weakness. Also to the healing of old soros, Ac., ,Vo. A cure will be guarantied in all cases of the generative cgana. ir . N. B. Private consultations rnES and STiiicri.r !tOinKSTIAl. O.VFF1CE 0 Vin east of Main-st.. Ml, Ver-nor.Ohio. Address I'ostotTice Box, No. fi5. . .. . 1)B. J. a. OFFICER. - ' . r v 22 ly HIGHLY IMPORTANT NcWS FKOM WllC.'fii). BOOD McCormiuk's Mowers and Reapers in the , ,field 1! Twenty Ave thousands sold, during tho past nix '''.years, or an overago of oveu 4,000 each yoir "Sales havo incroasod from 1,100, in 1S54, to nearly 4,000 in '800, being a larger number than is manufactured by any othor singlo establishment in tho 'world! ' ' The subset ibcrhiis secured the agenoy for Knox Co. of the above popular machino which stands at ' the head of the list of Mowers and Reapers as tho most liiuplo, durable nnd perfect performer ever o do red to the cititens of Knox Co. all of which be 'U willing to'prove by lotting any fnrmor tnkoonc of iur macbinos with any othor machino to use through harvest he agreeing to buy one of the machines when through harvest giving him the " huice which to buy, an I charging nothing for the ' 'use of the McCormick if he does notchooso to tnke 1i. We are prepared to giro all farmers who will ' give nse aeall, circular with nny amount of testi- many from noar home that will satisfy them, that itii the machine for then to buy. For further D I formation call at tho Hardware Store of ' O. C. CURTIS, ' no.28 !m.) "'' Main t., Mt. Vernon. O. DR. D. M'BRIAR, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE eitiieni of Mt. Vernon; Ohio, and rieinit), ., that he haipermanently located in Mt Vernon for tae purpose or rraotieing msrroiession in tue ia test and moat substantial stvl of the Art; and I i. would sav to those who mar favor me with their patronage, that my work shall and will compare eotn in ' i . - ItEAtJTV AND DURABILITY, 4tithanyin the State. I would ulsosay to those who jealBieted with diseased Moutns, mat i am proved to treat all diseases of the mouth under any re-a) also, to operate oallatr bips, siugle.or double, fTha bostof roferencescan betriven. "' .OFFICE Over Ilussell 4k Sturges' Bank, 3rd .dor below Mr. Uporry p store, Main Street, Ml, Varoan.Ohio, : ,- r '"JIHW H. MCfAnLAKr. ' WIt.TTAM lrlttl.ll. . M?FARLAND ; & WELLS, o . li'.il ;in.utl JHIJI OfBNBD ' ' " : .' .'I r JVEVV FUKNITCRE lioOMS ,: ON HA in stbkht; ADVER HAUK'S HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP Second floor, opposite King s Hat Mtore, I STTllEUli MAT UE FOUND A GOOD ASrtORT-VV meut ef Chairs, Bedsteads and Cabinet Ware of their own minafaetnro, ay priqes to suit tho times. AH work warranted. All kinds of -wood turning donei on short notice and in good style. Country Cabinet, Makers wil do well to give tie aeall. .Wagon Hubbs, S'al ' Banisters, Nuel Posts, and ' In short anything U - wood can be turned at our shop. . 1 k m'. umber, conniryroduoe ond oish take In exc inge for our work. All ordors prompt tended, to. - A I of publio pitronagi solicit 14 -elf ' - McFARLAND & -WELLS MEDICAL. THE subscribor'mspeetflillf tntormi the eom-murfttT'lli atid-erouhd lit: Vernon, that sho has settled in said place, as regular prnatioing Physician, having, graduated in l'hila-lciphia,aul j lasuoh .(Cliciis rjatroiage, especially fr6ra,tbf forbade portion of sooiety. Office and residence N. W, corner Main and Gambler streets, over iluuk's elothfrfgitoe, A (J ) ! He' She will also prescribe for, end furnish medicines I." (e those persons and children, FREE OF OH ARCHs, "who will tall at her office on Monday, Wed it e lay " aod Saturday of cash week, from 11 to 12 A, M. , fintll farther notice. ..! " Jif I I--.. . -.T-moX JANE PAYNE. M. Y). GO-TO WAKriKR UILLERS F.)B YOUR Carpet. Oil Cloths and Mattings. Ha has the largest and CHE PEST stock In town ' '., .. . All kinds of Job -Work done at this office on the shortest notice. ' BRAliVAUDABLKUlbcE, ' " LITIIOQltArllEuS, la Every Vnrlciy of Slylc, ,, BANK 8TBEBT, : . : OttMitt Weddell lloute, Cltvthnd, Ohid v. o. oooriiu. COOPER. VANCE VTTORNEYS AT I AW, " MT. VEUNOX, OHIO , , OIHceeoutheastoornorof Main and Chestnut sts pposit Knox Count? Bank. It20 a 18. 0. BONNET.. .JOHN D, BULB! TM1V1VEY A: ROUSE. ' iniTnnvm'ci vn niinvCPt I (Wei JT MWI lllUUlluIO A.lLI J UUilOLIUUUIlU ill uoii . AND SOLICITOUS JS ClIAXCKHr; ... ,.,5.IAIN ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. ., ; Particular attention given to Real Estate and ,-llection cases throughout tho State. ,nW-ly "r- WALT Kit U. SMITH, T"" ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR : AT LAW, . V . " MT. VERNON, OHIO. Office on High Street, opposite the Court House. . .. HENRY S. MITCHELL, Attorney end Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC. CFFICE-Northsido Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. : , . wiasrn cw shades, OCJ PIECES WALL TAPER, ' ' 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, CORD, AC, .1 ust received at WARNER MILLER'S, lu 19 tf UitT W. COTTON. W. ... BANE, cotton & r irvn. Attornej'8 & Counsellors m Law, Jft. Vcmoti, Ohio. VT'ILLattond tuiill business intrustod to thoii W onro.in any of tho Courtf. OFFK'K.S. E. Corncrof Main and Ci iihieiSls, re. Pylii's MerchiintTailoring Establist:icnt. Oct. littli 1838. tf' ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Dumb HOUSE PAINTER. OtFERS his services to the citisens of Mt.Ver nun and KiloX cou:.t,', and solicits a share of publi pat.roojie- JfT'Shop in Jacob Martin's building opposite-hoDiuko Hotel, Mt. Vornon, Ohio. no26-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE"' OF ART ! COB. JU1N AND UiSiDIKH-STS., Over Taylor, Guiitt & Co.'a Store, MT. VERNON, OHIO. 1")HOT()fiUAPHS in every stylo of theart. Da-guerroutypos and Ainbrotypej photogriiphud to any sizo and c.ilorwl true to nuturo. Ambror tynes and othor small work dune mi short noti'.e. N. H. The stylo of pictures icrmod 25 cont pictures positively not tuken at mv rooms, nov 22 '00-n3-tf . E. LEWIS. Entrance on Main street, botwoen.Taylor, Cant I (io.'jnnd L. Muuk't Clothing Store. April ll)-23lf D. O. MONTGOMERY, ftTfOMEY AT LiWi U001II UlilLDINO OVER MUSIC STOltE Mount Vornon, Ohio, r'pecinl attention given to tho Collecting of f li'ims. nnd the purchase and sale of roal Estate h -vo for sale un improved binds as follows, 9-10 su's ill Osagu County, Missouri, 605 neres in T rren Cuuntr, Missou'.i. 302 acres in St. Fran-ijisCoiintv. Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 wrolit in '11 irdin County, Ohio, and 83 a-rosin di rccr County, Ohio. March l.'ii), 10-lf. WOOLt WOOL! WOOL! . THE nndcrsigutd would rospeot fully inform 'be public that he is prepared to r oeive Wool to io in-u'aeture into Cloth, Satinet, lllankets, und Flam not oil short Uotico and reasonable tortus, . Also CAKDIXa, SPINNING, AND ROLL CARD'NO. Done as usual From mv loni experience in the business,! feel conlidenco in warranting all work done in the best iiniiir.er. MANUFACTURING, oithcr on shares or by the yard. Carding and Spinning, 12J-J cte per pound. I will receive wurk nnd return the same at the store of V. C. Sapp, Mt. Vornon, and at Bartlett A Rigby's, Frodoriektown. aOt JUll.X OIlAVf. W. B. KUSSELL I . . WHOLESALE KD RETAIL , ., DRUaGIST, - KO. I "BUCKINonAM'S EMPORIUM," MAIN-SI., r. MT. VERNOJT, O., Where maybe found a large stock of DRUGS, n . . .1 ' 11EDI0IXE3, ' CHK.MICALS, PAINTS, ( Drr and in oil,) 1 . VARNISIIKS, ., ...... DVK STUFFS,' WINDOW GLASS, , . PERFUMERY, , , . - FANCY SOAPS, - TOILET ARTICLES, 4c, o. Ia short all articles usually kept in a first class Drug Store. Particular attention paid to Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes. All articles' warranted to be as represented and for sale cheap for cash or approved credit, jan 3d '61-n9 tf . . W. B. RUSSELL. ' SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying your Boots and Shoe liar i 11 g received a largo mnortmout of every do nor, pti on of , ' BOOTS & SHOES. T sew noarnrwl tn. TTUnCninll nil niTiMV AaUrilt inent in MU Vernon. All I aak of tho perMe f Knoi Got i to giro meftOHll, tmioxamine my stock Kar.va nnmknilnt 1l-whni. an1 f - will 0tirin r aA to onko tho nhooa and prices both fit. I am selling 1 rt a iiT?tiJ 1 ire. a. I asa . l . Heel Gaiters for $1.00 to $1.25. Men's firsO-rate Iri ItikAlj ftir t.1 h(i. , Wnnifln'i nlrla runi a twvir fn 75 toB0 eenti, and every thing eUe? in the line of boots and enooi. at v per cent eneapor man ihe otanl price heretofore., t'-' -' n T.VAT1IRK1 UrtTA Int. nf leather, French and Amorionxoalf skinJ, constantly on hand. , , f - ,,. Also, Lasts, Pegs, Shoe kit, and Findings of every description. AH oi'whkhcan be had for cash at tue lowost nosilblo rates, at toe store or ' ' ' ' E. 8. S. BOUSE, J, . ' ""I ' " ; -J'-". No. 100 Main Street. " ' If H--Those who hnve neglected to call nnd settle A Son. art) hereby reminded that n will be to tkoir interest to jcaii ana arrange matters Immediately. noSfl 1r ' . ; , .. WE ARE PItErARED TO DO '.r.V-T 111,1,4 f '-'- - . ' '. J O B ..RIK VJTXS , ; rpiIHEE THOUSAND piecei or Wall and Wfc X dow paper, Oil Shades, Tassel., Cord, Ae, Ar . 33 WA R'ERMlLLLK'i MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, ; TI1DRSDAY, AUCfT 1, ISO I. MTTEMON REPUBLICAN TIIUBSDAY. ....AUGUST I. ! ,1. r ; . f ',' For the Ropnblioan. ) DAYDREAMS. r" ' DV MINNEUAHA. . T..,- ! ' .'t'-' '1 1 1 ''in''' (-;;'''"' "Dreams and fancies stalling through my heart Like nnns through the aisles of a eonvont." Todv, M I sit here with tha crHhson fuctisin bolls nodding gracefully befor me, nrl the golrln fmnlictht trailiitR shadows ova)' my paper as T write, a host of ditri morn 'dried come trooping by". One by one they piss bofore ,rri9,, aptl my heart gives a glatl, quick throb of pleasure when I recognize some happy scone of .by-gone yours; years far be hind me in the dim vista of the Past. ,1 Like a strain o( some old forgotten mnslo, pealing down throngh the winding galleries of Time. with quick and joyous tread, they 'come. Then, their music changes to a sadder tone and from tho paople ' colls issues no longer gay and joyous throng; but t band of blnck- robod mourners adrance with noisoless tread. Lot me here transcribe a page from the heart- history of a beautiful life, that ones an 1m a" ted a hoautiful form, now cold and lifeless in the grave. Before me lies the picture of a fair young girl whose joyous laugh once ro-soundtd through the balls ol our Seminary, and whose light form tripped gracefully ndown our favoritb path. Imagine a high; noble brow, around which clusters a mass of raven hair; eyes whose clear hazel depths are filled with a strange, shitting tcderness, as if Ihe soul had cut loose its moorings here and on the piint . of setting sail for that far distint land whose skius are fa-lolosa, and whero tho streams come purling softly down from tho Great Whito Throne, wasltokine back reerotfullv on those loved ones who were to stay behind. One bright, beautiful day when the first summer flowers were bloominjr, a fair form liy in her coffin cold and still as the monumental marble. The pale hands wero folded softly over tha pulseless bosom; those eyes which had never beamed forth aught save love and tenderness wero hidden by the long black lashis that lay pencilled upon a cheek, once so radiant with the hues of health and hnppineg. The dark Death Angel had touched but lightly the noble brow, as he loft tTiere his signet seal, and stamped her as one ol the elect of God, who shall walk In whiti garments, by murmuring stream, and with golden harps, swolling the e'lorut Of tho grand anthem which rises from all the corners of the earth even to the Throao of Cad. Josio! we have laid you down to sleep where whispering winds are stirring the harp of nature, and waking the woodland echoes, where tho shimmering sunlight flutters through the branches in slanting, tremulous rays, far away from the haunt of vice aud wicked' ness! Yes, Josie! we have laid you down in the grave; but we shall never forgot you1 Eer in thehcaitsof your echoolmates wi" your memory li vo fresh an 1 green, watered by tho tenrs of nfU'ctinn and nurtured by tho hand of kindness, till tve meet on the othor sit' a of the dutk and rolling river. Until then, frrcwoli! a long farewell! Another scene presents itself, clearly defined on the horizon of Memory; 'tis a beiiu'.iful picture. At the foo' of an old nnk troe, and beside a murmuring strcamlut I lint winds along over ,ts pebbly bed with a song like the musical tinkling of sMvcr bells, a fair, bright and beautiful child lies sleeping the heavy slum ber of innooenco and purity. Out there in the grand old forest, nlrne, and unwatched save by girdian angels, I see you now, little unknown girl! Lips of coral, long golden lashes drooping over your rosy cheek, and hiir like tangled sunbeams, you haunt my memory yet. Little child I knew not in What corner of this broad earth you may be roaming now; I hnow not if you are friend less and alone, or surrounded by kind and tender friends. Tet, although our Life-paths haAe widely diverged, I lovo you little one! and my heart will ever turn to that bright June afternoon when I saw you, a vision of loveliness and purity. Your golden head pillowed on you r round arm, utterly uncon scious of Life and its realities. Ho I longed to be like you, to wander once mora in the green and sunny paths of Childhood. But yoars bavo passed aud left their impress on my browthe- wheels of Time will not roll backward, snd can bo a child no mere. Writ Tiutr Res. The Georgia Constp tutionalist gives the following reason for the nmhtot the-fleet footed Virginians, and others connected with lhe rebel army in Western Viigtnia: Did the intelligent men of the North renlly expect that the Southern gentlemen, who compose so large a portion of the SotithVn armies, would be suchsoft-headed hotspurs rs to sink the consciousness of the vast difference between themselves nnd the hireling ragamuffins and vagrants and escaped jail-bi ds, that form the staple of the invading hosts that they were willing lo recoi-ni these Vngabonds with knightly courtesy, and invite them to tilts an I tournaments? Do they come in the true spirit of knight errantry to tsst their prowen with : southern - chivalry, , with measured weapons, and in an open aren t, man to man, and eye to eye? . .' , l.'.Ari ingenuous rnse wis adopted by the-liberal parly of Rome to oause to removal of a hymn to Pius IX., which was ' posted all over the city ori the anuivereaiy of his Recession to tho. papal throne. During the night they employed persons to write on them "Yiotor Emanuel forevorl' 'Qari-bftldi forevorf and' as soon at this was discovered, tho gendarmes wcrt ordered to remove the whole placard. Various Itoma of Interest Rotating to ' ' the Battle. From die New York' papers wo gullicr the following various items given by '.heir correspondents iti acco mis of.Uio battle at Bull Run: '' ; -: Till REDEL rORCC AT AND AD3Ut MN.S3A?. An Alabama Captain who was taken prisoner . declared before dying of bis wounds, that the forces at and abJUt Ma-uassas were 110,000. , ,, TUB BATTEMB8 AT If ANA38AS,. , , A Union mnn living rear Fairfax assured our informants lielind seen the in tronch'nents at MitnnssnR, and that there were nine miles of batteries there.' : :t ;' ' AN IMPORTANT POJITItW. ' v' ' On a bill commanding the battle-Geld was a botise the, possession of wliicli position would have given our men a decided advantage in operations against the enemy's batteries. A clmrge wns ordered to obtnin it, but regiment after hgimcnl came up, were broken by the heavy firing of tho enemy, fell bticli, at d from that moment the fate of tho jay wns decided. orn scott's exilanat.on Gen. Scott is reported, upon excellent authority, to have said to ihe President Hint he had acted lik a ooward for the first time in his life in yielding to the urgency of the public, the press, and mem-bers ol Congress, and advancing upon Mannssas before ho wns ready. Yet, probably every ongressmnn, and there were many who was in Gen, McDowell's camp, was opposed to the contemplated attack, and ihey would have preferred the plan favored by some subordinate o(li cers, ' to send for reinforcements of infantry and artillery, and slul! the rebels out of woods before moving the infuntiy. a cuwBnir scbterfuok; The Zouaves, after taking one battery, were rushing upon another, when those behind it cried out, ,; "For God's sake, don't shoot your brothers." Upon this, UieZ-iuaves reserved their fare, until a volley was pot'i6d in upon them by the battery from which the supplication had come. CKN. SCOTT ON TUB OISAITER. ' A disheartened member of Congress sai.l to Gen. Scott yesterday, "We're beaten." The old man, straightening himself up, replied, "No, sir! no sir! no sir, we re not beaten, the government isn't beaten!" Some one remarking to Gov. Seward thnt we wero not defeated on Sunday, he inswered, "We've found thai out now, but too late." TUB WAGON L'JSS. ' Some thirty wagons are our whole loss, half of which were loaled with provisions, half with ammuuition. When the colors of the Sixty-ninth wero enptured by the Virginians, tw j of them seized the fiigs nnd were going off with tliem.wlien Lieut. Mathews, of Com pany K, fired and killed both the Virgin ians, and recovered the fLys' HOW THE riMC MIGHT HAVE BEEN CHECKED It is thought that tha enemy had no conception of the extent, of o r disas:er, bui, regarded our. movement ns made for the purpose of drawing them out of tbe'r en renchments, a mistake from which they linvn hardly vet . recovered. They " ere suffering so severely themselves, and be ginning to be so terror-stricken, that the lortuntg ol the day would very probably hnve changsd had the, reserve been ordered up; aud it is believed by many that had this reserve been ordered lo make a stand at Centerville they could have successfully done so, until. our' other regi ments n t in the action could haveoome up. To stop the flight at Fairfax was simply impt s.sible, and at Centerville it might not have been. Different Styles of Fighting. In 'Aarate'e description of the battle of Uarricks ord, in the Cincinnati Gaiette, we find the following; All the talk among the soldiers is still the retailing of facts and anecdotes about the battle, I have room or time, to add but ono or two.- In' one of the Indiana regiments is a Methodist preacher, who is said to be one ot the very best shots in his regiment. During the battle he wns part:cularly conspicuous lor the zeal with which he kept up a constant (ire. The 14. h Ohio regiment, in Ihe thick of the fight, fited an average of eleven rounds to every man, but this parson mnnnged to get in a great deal more than that aver age. Lie fired carefully, with perfect coolness, acd always alter a steady aim. and tha boys declare thnt every time, s be to It down his gun, after firing, he add ed, 'And may the 'Lord Have mercy on your soul.' 1 Evidently' he thought the body not worth praying for after" 'the aim he had so carefully taken.' ' ', " Per contra: one of Stebdmnn's men (in the Hi h' Ohio,) was from Chetsedom, nnd didn't lite he irr vcrent tone adopted by Ihe Southern chivaliy in speaking of the d d Yankees. ' He took deliberate aim, but unlike the parson! after every fi e he added the invariable formula, 'God d n your Stcefsion -'souls; how do you like the Yankees?'--' - 1 Another, an Englishman, was wounded, Steedman noticed him' limping, and called out, 'Jack are you wounded?' 'Yes, I'm 'it' in the 'ip, but (in great anxiety lest Rteedman ; should S'ndhim ' to the hospital) but it don't 'urt'me.' J'm only 'it in the 'i ; il don't 'urt me,' 'and. away hetlased with another load, somewhat profanely adding,. j'God d n you, 1 guess I paid you off that lime.' Tho dispilches from Missouri look trouh. Irtu. ' Gen. Lyon telegraphs bore for rein forcements, sating the rebel forces In Mis souri' are1 increasing His request will bo attended to immediately."' ' ' ' ' .'i ' '' Cissios M. Clay our Minister to Kufslt writes, that the public ' sent'motit in that country ta wry bjart'lv in favor o' the Un ion. Treason aidr b.-llion find no advoca'.es there.-'ICUv. Ljader. vi" , This Incident is related by Mr. John! MtfLenn Collins,' ; of Philadelphia, who was imprisoned three months in a filthy cell of the Memphis 'jtil. on suspicion of being a Union man. , ' From his .'rate I windows he si w sonio eighty-five Union men lnshed and their Leads cropped it) the jail yard; and to such scenes of infernnl outrage, he had become almost accuutomeu Now let him tell the rest: - : : "But even this had not prepared me for what I had to witness b fore I left the!r mison! . In all my imaginings, I never ex pected that lu any, moment of excitement j lucre could ne iounu, iu ny . juiuuu the land, ono singh man v ho would be base enough and fiend . enough, lo lay the lash upon the bacV of an innocent and Je-nseless wonani - Incredible ns it appears it was done in the city of Memphis, on the 10th of May.. Thi victim Was a young, beautiful refined and accotiplHied lady, who had resided (here for ono year. " Her offence was being from Maine,' nnd expressing to loudly her wishes for the success oi our troops. ;, ' She purchased a ticket for Cairo, md it appears was congratu'alinp; herself upon soon reaching a lund of liberty, when an officer by the name of Thurman arrested nna orougni ner to mo jm. " " confined all night, ., and in tlio morning about 6 o'clock, she was brought in front of Iho rear door of tha jail, (in the yard) aud after seven iuen had been wnippcu with t e knout nnd their heads ahaved, she was at ipped to the waist, and thirteen lashes siven her with a strap, and the right side of her head shaved. The olilrae took place not more than five feet from where I was stnnding, in-sido the passago in the yard, nnd flhe fell back against Ihe 'door when released. I spoke to her fully five minutes, and know her name and address, anil nave ner use ness now in my possession. I shall never forest her anuearanee while suffering the infliction of this tremendous outrage. Not one word escaped her lips; not a groan came up from her breast, not a sigh was audible, tiut the livid hue ol Der lace, the compressed lips, tho quivering of every muscle attested how terrible was her woe, how keenly she felt tho impious wrong." An Iuoidont of tha Battle. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes: The ofikers who took Mr. Pryor prisoner say that among oilier prisoners taken was a very badly wounded rebel oflior, who wow the eaglo of a Colonel on his shoulder si rap. He appeared lo have got in advance of his r giment ana got separated fiom them, and so cutoff. His left arm had been shattered above the elb iw, and the useless member was dang ling in his coat sleeve. He was also bleed inu profusely from a wound in the side, yet waving his sword in the air, and would not uive up uniill surrounded, and a big fellow of ono of 'he Idaine regiments lushed up to hint, threw down Ins own gun and claspad the officer around the body. The sword then dropped from his grasp, nnd he sank upon the ground. The first words he 8id were, 'What fools you Yankees are lo attack us with such a handful of men. 'Why, replied his cap tors, 'how many have you got?' 'There are 90,000 on the field,' 'besides here his strength IWled; he sighed heavily, the bliiod gushed from his side in n tor rent, he called out 13 a faint tone, .'Emma, Emma,' repealing the same twice, stretch ed ont his limbs and expired. He was a very hnnd.-:ome man, about thirty five years of age. :v " ..-ft- . ; Increase of tho Irmyt . Washington dispatch of Tuesday says: It is undr-tst 0 1 that the Government has already taken the necessary steps to .bring one hundred thousand men in the held here, and this icnetvs tho confidence and determination of the people. Col, It im say's , regimegt lias been accepted, and ordered lo report at Wash ington within twenty days, and muster in ny hur.dre :s. Nine reoimenls are expected to-ni-iht, nnd thirty more will be here within six davs. The Secretary of War to-day ac cepted four additional regiments and two batteries of auillerv from,, Iowa. The 3d Irish Regime t of New York, R C. Eu right Major, to be enrolled in six days was also nccepled to day. 1 Over 70,000 troops have been offered and accepted since yesterdtiy, on condition of being here in frum three to tiltccn dnvs. Ohioans at Mantissas. The telesrraph bas corrected ils flist report that the Ohio Kegiiaeuts ut Manassas Were the worst and earliest panic-stricken of all the forces, and the acknowledgment has been mads that they acted with the greatest coolness and intrepidity throughout. ' W have gathered from the story of ono who was in the battle, the account of their daring under fireaiid their nerve and discipline duting the panic. Tlioy were exposed throughout the duy (0 tho batteries of the enemy,' and stood their ground with admirable intrepi lity; nnd whon at last the fight bogan, thev.held their pl.icc, while regiment alter regiment filed past thorn in the wildest disorder, When thoy were all by, the brave Ohio ins cksd up the rear and covered up the retr.et in as perfect order as if they ha 1 been on parade. I hroughout that night, whil) I ho Stampede conti uid, and the whole army, with the exception of our regiments, was a alrufgling, pushing, terrified mass ol horse and loot,; wagons and artillery, military aud uiviliana, our Ohio boys maintained their discipline (Dd never once brul.o ranks. . This is our glory for that day. 0. S. Juurpul. Gkn. eciiRNCK'or Ohio, The error wiib whi h this i ffioer began hH militnry carter seems to have bit n amply atoned for by Z"nl and gallantry in the late b-itth Fit twenty hours the various accounts agree in telling us the General wns in his saddle, busy in passing from point lo point andduring lho engagement, exposing him-self rc.tklessly to the hottest fire of the enemy. For the sake of this real'y nieri o-r eus di duy of nctivily and b arery, U-t the record of Vienna be expunged from the chroLicIe of the war. if, Y. Timet' HY TKIJCGUAPII. MCHMOND U MOURNING.'. South Cuolina Troops Suffer Terribly 100,000 Federal Troops on tlie 1 roto mac. REDCL SCOUTS WITHIN' TIM EE HUES OF WASHINGTON. , I IMPORTANT KXPKDITIOS FROM FOIYVRES3 MONROE. Nine Ilebel Sloops burned aud Oue ' Captured. ' Gen Cox at Charleston. The liibth Flee rem Ihe A'atiitu'ia Ytdlty, Philadelphia , July 2C The Evening Bulletin lias a special dispatch from Washington which states on ihe authority of a letter from Lee6burg,' Va., that Col. Corcoran and Congressman Ely are prisoners at Mano.csis, The dispatch also sta'es that Col. Wade Hampton was killed, and Ihe rebels were taking care of our wounded and burying our dead. Scouting parties of Iho Rebels came wit tin 3 miles of Washington last night. Alexandria, July 26. Il is ascertained that the rebels had 1 ccurato information of our movements, and their gradual withdrawal from Fairfax wns a portion of their plan for drawing tur Iroops into an am busoade. Cincinnati, July 2G Gen, Cjx occupied Charleston, on the Kanaw'ia, yes er-day, Rebels reheating aud burning the bridges. The rebe! steamer wns abandoned and burned. It is supposed the rebels will be met by Rosecrana' colin n sent out some days ago to intercept their retreat.L nisviLLB, July S1?. A special ilicli mjnd dispatch (0 ihe Charleston Mercury on the 23d says: As soon as it became evident that the enemy meant to give bat tle, Jeff Davis hastoned to the scene of action, arriving in time to take part in the brittle, and immediately assumed Ihe command of the center. Beauregard commanded the right wing, and Johnson the left. ' It was against Johnson's command that the enemy concentrated their best troops and fought most obstinately . At one time our left was pressed so severely that the issue of the conflict in that direolion seemed doubtful. Il was here that Burton's Georgia Regiment was posted, which was so tenibly cut up. A large body of our troops from the center was sent at this critical moment to the assistance of Johnson and turned the tide of the battle. The enemy broke and (led before the impetuous charges of the Southerners were made, and the battle soon became a rout. The latest from R;chmond of tho 22d says: Congress met at noon and after pray-er had been off. red, tho following dis-pntch was lead before that boi'y. Manassas Juncidh, Skndat Night. The night has closed upo 1 a hard fought field. Our forces won a glorious victory, Ihe enemy was routed and fled precipitately abandoning a large amount of arms, ammunition, knapsacks and baggage. The grojnd is 6trewed for miles with tl.eir killed, nnd farm houses nnd grounds around are filled with tho wounded, ' Pursuit was continued alo ig the several routes towards Leesburg and Centerville until) darkness covered the fugitives We have cap:ured siveral field pieces, hatter'os r.nd a regimental stand of arms, and one United St ites fl iir. Many pris oners have been tnk n. Too much praise cannot be bestowed, whether for skill of the puncipal officers or for the gallantry of all our Iroopa. The battle was mainly fought on our left. Our force was 10. OUO, that of the enemy estimated at 35,000. (Signed) , JEFF. DAVIS. - Anolhei dispatch says the entire Confederate force was about 40,000, and the United States force near 00,000, No particulars are received of ihe dead and wounded. , L. M. Brush has been arrested at Ma unssas as a spv, with Federal passes on his body. . The Nashvillo Riilroai 0 nnection is now made at th 8tat line anil no detention to passengers between Nasbville artd Louisville. Bu-ton, July 26. The steamer South Carolina, commander Alden, wis off Gal-ration on ti e 7:h of July. ' She hid captured 1 1 vessels since establishing the blockade on Ihe 3d inst. One of the prii- es had arrived at Per.sacoU under com mand of Capt. Baxier, with dispatches. Fort Monroe, July 25. Lieut. Crokb.- yeiterday took charge of a" expedition to Uuek river, cousisting ol 3U0 men and 70 field pieces upon a propeller and tix lauoues. Tho expedition wns entirely successful. Lieut; Crosby surprised nnd burned nine sloops nnd schooncrt belonging to the C nfedorat s nnd brought offoue valuable priz.',,' a. , schooner laden with bacon, corn, &3 '. ..r 1 Washington, July 26 General ,Mo-Clellan has arrived here. A conitni.tee. from New York had n interview with fie President to-day to rrqujst tho c:ill'ng into the fh'ld of Geneial Wool, saying New York had furnished 60,000 volUn- teeta nnd ha coiifi lenoe in that veteran and wont'ered why he was retained in Troy. 1 Tho President replied there win no de sire to keep O- n. Wot l from aelive service :ind be wou:d consider the ir repress nln-tions.10,000 volunteers Lave arrived hero in the last 43 honrs. , NO. 39 Secretary Cameron was strongly opposed to making (he attack upon Bull' Run defences, but he was overruled. He r-turned from the a) my on Saturday night, and did his best to prevent it, but the or der had g'ne out. All ho could do wis to order all the available rrjimente teal over the river. ' i-. -,.- i' . ! Geo. McDowell also fesred tie rstll but it was decided to run the chances for the sake ol a great violory. iVij) 7(l Quarter-muster General lM;!"' .'.1 w ...... . w.y, , Senator Wilson had a narrow escape ttpoft tho field. ' " .-' '- " " A train of ambulance has bn the field of battle, with a fl a of truce and w .... . w. uu. (jvuup, tv vrv ior the dead and wounded. Another 'patty took a flag of truce to go for the body if Col Cameron. , . 1 saw ;t A ranort from lbs rebel emn us tk.i , I r wmsmw in one tra n there were forty wagooa fill- euviiunieiraeau. ,, .,. ,. . A negro cook in an Alabama regiment, who made his escape from them, taya that to his c rtain ' knowledctn. ' riin 'r. O . av.awM ;IW 91,000 men ' were prepared on Sunday morn in ir. ' ' '.'i a The barbaritv of the ratal. rible. Ther bavoneted our wounded and knowingly sent a shell craMiinar im of our hospitals. Such acts would dis- . . . . . r 1 . T 1 1 grace b (yuniinieiio iDOian, - ' u ia reporieu ac me yuarttr UBattr Department that the loss ia orrlnana. ammunitions and provision will amounllo tesH Minn ?Juu,uuu.-Uor. uitreiaal Leader. 1 ' ; ;'1 Spool u! to tha CumtMralal.1 Washington. Julv 2B.Thii h... t f. Confederate forces as stated by their 00 military authoritiea, ia over 2,000. '"Tie South Catolina trooDs 'auffemit h U. severely, being nearly cut toplecea.' -' " t. sece-sit nisiain una city deolaree that h'j has private advices from Richmond to ihe effect that Monday was more a 1 day of mourning than rejoicing in thatcit. on account of ti e ereat number nfU t.. killed. ' . ., - , , a The fact that roll. in r , t j a una uasm from Iho persons who went out ttk w- of truce to recover the body of 6ol,! Ca eron, is interpreted as an lndjcalroB1 list the rebels have some new mrl,.. which they desire to keep secret. ni -" a 1 . r .... I I. oy oitiurafy nigni mere will be at least lOO.OOrt federal troona on tb tin. r it- lotomac, extending from Alexandna.;to iiarper a ferry. ,i . v ...)t IlAnBisBtTHo,. July' 23. Sunday last a0v.,Curtin was requested to push forward troops to ihe Canital. regiments of infantry, nearly ten thoOaand .uicu wt.ro mroan lorward.and another goes the last of this weik. The 8tate hu also nn artillery regiment and I top csf. Mirv ueuriy reaoy ior service. i. . - r ''..! iiria Washinoton, July 26. Eight new wrl. monts hum Ohio have reeentlv bsen aocapt- ed. ' , ,s( ,;! Capt. llarr'n, of Cincinnati, for hia bravery in the lata action ba; been authorized tte rair.e a regiment. Col. McCook had previous! obtained lha ilar authorisy. Now recimenla mrm kalna .u.ii. 1 rlnrAll BflH ..Dnnt.J ... - 1 I The Hliladelnhin Tr.nnirar KnhUA. IT j. scrtption of the battle and retreat, by a Mr- nent: i, . , f? At 10 45 General Schenck led bia column headed by ho First and 8econdOhk and New York, within a few hundred feet afa mnikod battery 0 f six gung. ,. , ,,, , t Thev waited till our man rwnt .1 '1 then opened on them firing ia rapid auccM- Ten men were killed and wounded batone-mcr to the New also four in ihe Second Ohio Regiment fcr the premature discharge of our own ioa. kets in their hanis. A retreat waa ortlarad and our men fell back. . ; Siicnck tailed tn rallir ni 1- order. The Ohio and New Y01 k men acai- lemu uirougu 1110 woods in pursuit of iheU tor and water The sun wag brolline tot, and almost suffocating, for the men ware now out of wator, . - 1 .t , o .mii . The roar of artillery and p!s 6f ttUg. ketry were kept up Incessantly lor a mil or two along Bull's Run. The fitrhtin? was nn irnrT .-.I . it was impossible for ug to barn reliably the exact position of the different brigade Wherever our men had a e;ood obanea ia fair fif-'ht, they swept the field. Up to abaot throe P. M. our army was victorioua. out lea tn on had a druad nl th n.ci,.A that could not be overcomej they war plaoed all over the hill topi' and on sides of ravuwt and would open tiro on os when least ix peeled. 1 11 . - 1 d Dk-PRATB BimerMTn V. - .,uivni, laoops.- The accounts of the talor, resolution, and determinntinn nf n,, - - vwa UllU -t, ) beyond precedent. . Many of the wjaoded, as they were carried ofi the fild, bniti . i nn, uini nicy migni, alter a little rest from the exhaustion - -T U shock, rally again, and take their position in tho ranks. I have tl mo fni. r.A .l - i'-v II VM, lljfj soldiers who stood by their side and beard their words. Soma rn tr,.uj . -gicu w wmv away hom those who were carry Inir (hem u .no uciii, mm oeggva 10 06 left to fight, in their place, .1 ) ;c!,T) ' . :" ' ' ' ' . rn r, c.jil The Ohio Slatoam fin Pnritaa An I a.ll.'. eusly m defence of GJD. Patterson, deolares that a braver. man and truer patriot pntr lived,, and seems to think that tbt .rsaaoa wny ne am not attack Johnston was that be ia no abolitionist. " This hj a Hill more . largnd difieition or that' term which itrvaw ih purPiMa of braina in nch n'.n.Mi..i ik. Staletmani! If. to attacki the oeray Wtwo ordered by tha commanding Gtnaraki is ti- dence of aliniitinniura it ia lllrnla, 11. ii lilionig'.g will b3 popular ia this. WT,-ifta, 1 1 ' ' A Ml Tlriri. J..' Gi.Minira ia n. t II. r. i;i'JriL. - o -- - ... V ajfw mntrinir for tha inin .Miala IaiV;. J o n -- . u.u.u ,w iu, siattnee of a regiment of volan eeri Whleh' b nv rj raiwn in &gniaoui eoofi'.y, iad , fl be tlllixl within the prcaont weak. 'I Th t-i pis there havo acted opon tha Mtrotiluivs uulaa at M.tiussas. and bar not1 Waited for th P-tsidenfa. naniaiuoo, - f CoiUirl avatwaata .. , 1