davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16
Mercury in no form enters into the
Remedies adopted by DIR. Young

Mercury has been named, not inaptly, "Thc
curse of Man," ms, under the treacherous garb Of
a rcstorcr, it bequeaths the most terrible disease
We do not see it at once, but hidden beneath the
fair surface, it poisons the blood destroys the ner-
vous and muscular system, preventing tho action
of the joints, and rendering wrctched, under the
name of rheumatism, the life Of the sufferes.-
1.-THE remedy is worse than the disease" as many
II poor, crippled, miserable, toothless wretch will
say, while pointing to his decaycd jaws and ulcer
gums, he tells of its ravages-or at his swollen
joints and body marked with purple or leaden col
ored sores which speak of his pains, and again at
his impaired, ruined digestion, which tells Of
wrctchcd days and sleepless nights.
All affections arising from the use of mercury
perfectly cradicated and health fully restored.
All diseases Of q private nature
arising from impure connection, such as Ulcers
Swelling of the Groins Ulcers in the Throat, Sec
ondary Syphilis, Cutancous Eruptions, Ulcerations
Tertiary Syphilis. Syphilis in Children, Mercurial
Syphil,ic Affections GonorrhGa, elect, Structures
False Passages, inflammation of the Bladder, and
Prostate Glands, Excavations, Tumors, Pustules
ETC., treated in the most scientific manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16

~ Friends may b preserved with
good deeds, and enemies reconcilsd
with fair words.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16
~ATS0
NERVOUS AWTt0 oTG

~AXX'O
NERVOUS ANTt0 0Te!
TIME Sepos for the sale Of this reosrkable ned
eise 10 at the Family Drag Ssssr,
Corner Cay aaA DoDooa sar .eas,
So0 H1a0c1se0.
and for sale b. all Druggists. Its effects are Nag
ieal new cases Of cures are reported every day.
WAKEPukNES9 CURED
at once quiet healthy sleep takes the place u
nightmare, starting il the sleep, and disturbed
slumben, from vhstever easse ; Nervous Treu-
bling cured;
DELERICM TREMENS
vanish before its magic touch, and its rsgeaera.
tive power Afterwards is wonderful. The eru'ch
and canes Of old Rhepmafics are thrown away, and
they leap for joy
Nervous Headache,
Giddiness,
Impotency,
Painting,
Imbccil;ty,
Neuralgia, &c.
Twichings in the face, ard all nervous Diseases
yield to its wonderful soothing influence.
Ii will restore manhood to its pristine vigor,
even after years Of impotency, and is the only
known and certain cure for
Mental Debility.
Sold by Reddington Co, +. Hall Co., {
Morrill,, c. Langley, Crane Brigham, T.
White San Francisco; Il. II. Mcdonald, Sacra-
mento; S. T. Watts and Rice l. Coffin, Marysyiie
+. S. Holden, Stockton, and by all Druggists in
California, Oregon and Washington Territory.
For sale also by DIR. X. WILLARD, Olympia.
September, 1861. 44:m3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16
TINE FARaoGR'o GUIDE

osisafi1s 81 4saatisal AgsiealtuU.
D. nssss srssusxs, =. =. g., q Hli.AsrRA,
aa1 Ne lass J. r. xessss, Prs6esssr e seies-
tic AgFiesltsss in Yaie College, xsv Haven,
vols Rsysi srtsse- isee pagss, 81 ~
osssss EagEsviags-
fhis b esaflsssdly ths ossa esopssss vsrk -
Agriculture evss psslisAsd, asA 10 srdes - give
il Wider cscslaaisa, ths psblisAsn havs sssslvsA
70 reduee he price -
- ~ TIE I'VE v0oo0es.
wAea sest By 1ail tpess paid) 70 California,
Oregon asd Wssaiagtse, The price gill Be 81. To
every cher part u the Csies, aad 70 CasadA,
(pess pai0 Is.
- fh6 b - ~ old Dssk e u Pasn."
RsaisAasess 1os asy q The sbsvs pshlieasioas
shsslA always b sAAssassA, psss paid - The PSI
lishess,
LEoNARD sCorr 4 co.
No. 81, Gold Street, Ssw Tork.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16
Popular Family Journals.

EOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB
II fish the following Popular and Scientific Sc
rails. which afford an excellent opportunity for
bringing before the public all subjects Of general
interest.
Life illustrated"
first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, dcvo-
ted to News, Literature, Science and the Arts to
Entertainment, Improvement, and General
Progress. Its columns contain original Essays,
Historical Biographical and descriptive Sketches
Of travel and adventure, poetry, painting, music,
sculpture, etc.; articles science, agriculture,
horticulture, physiology, education, and every to-
pic which is Of Importance or interest all combin-
ing to render il one Of the best Family Newspa-
pers in the world.
Published weekly, At two dollars year in ad-
vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16
Life illustrated. "
The water Cure Journal and Herald Of
DAhnrma"

Devoted 10 hydropathy, its philosophy and
practice; " physiology and anatomy, with illus
traiive eaUAvings 10 dietetic exercise, clothing,
occupations, amusements, and those laws which
govern life and health. Published noathly, in
convenient form for binding, At one dollar year
in advance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16
Cure always Guaranteed or no fee
ReOU1re0.

DR.. Young would state that he has been pro-
fcssor Of Obstetrics and Female diseases for the
past fourteen years, and is fully qualified to adj
minister in all cases both medically and surgicaly,
not in superficial, but in as thorough . manner
as years Of study and practice-both in hospitals
and private famlies-can make. Therefore fami-
lies can rely upon him as upon . father. All in
affection can find in him one who can feel and
sympathise with, aud befriend them in trouble
one In whose secresy the utmost confidence can BE-
placed. Come, all ye that arc afflicted and In
trouble, and you will be relieved and cured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16

A Repository Of science, literature, and general
Intelligence, devoted to PArcnolegy. education,
magnetism, psychology. mechanism, architecture,
and TO all those progressive measures which are
calculated 20 rrlas0. elevsse and improve man
kisd. illustrated 9Th suDeross portraits ed
cthsr esgsssings. bea1iiiul gsarss, Suitable
sss bisdiag. Published nesshly 81 one Asiias .
year, in sdvasce. FOWLER 4 WELLS.
De- Broadway. Nee Yssk-
For three DOLLAR. . copy of each of the sbsSe-
nsDed Journals wiu be sess Ose year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16
Private Medical Once and HospltaI
ISL CLAY STREET,
Opposite southwest corner Of the Plaza,
SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. J. G. YOUN U

DR. J. C. Youxc, who has become % cslehra-
ted for the Thousands Of cures which be has per-
formed on old, chronic mercuriel, syphilitic, aad
all private diseases, without mercury, b consulted
daily at his Office ISL Clay st., ifoa A. n. -
sP. N. A cure guaranteed or no pay.
DR.. Young has probably had more practice il
venereal diseases than any physician II California.
case, and mild ones he removes II 6so tire 70
Eve days. The Doctor hes for naay yeass bsee
known as the most eaiasat anA ssccessfal physi-
clan practising In The United Ssasss. asd vhaa ,
more important 10 The pstiest, ~ always s1scis .
speedy and Pernasest care.
70 b. cured without Desessy. his1rasce ouo bssi-
ness, ~ exposure 10 airsds, sAssId apP,y - hin
- seea - possible, - Psssses esss Gsassaessa
in an essahle cases
The following are . ~ e he uasy ssseius.isls
cf Dr. Yssne's sbilisy - . ps.esisissss, sAirA
have appeared 10 ~ psese jssssah q ~ ~
Srv years:
lrsen sua Bssres Msssca. JsrusA..1
AhhoseA ve arr sSpsse1 n shs syssso q -
versisizg fos god asd ssBcisss ssassos, s6in vs
deem Il bet Justice - ~ - IDs Youae = -,
II the ooss Industrious - is1sGeig.Aae vuaneSap
cf The oedsral scieece u ths CsissA 0assus.
Fass Provinces JAegsss.1
d.. Yesag. - - ssea oseA e ~ psncsice. -
ca bsar testimony 70 III ossias - ps.esiaisnss.
Fses Sus xsv Ysss nsaAls1
h e0isesee q sAb Distinguished essslsaas =
his profession. ssa ~ vssy essssas1 sppsgspnj-
ties pssssssed By hin 6ss ~ shsssvaoss e ss.s-
rsal diseases nskes his services isvaluaAss =
shose aGiesed With The sesve esopaaists.
[Fses rss wsss Asp Apvsssssal
An s0iesed With psivsas esapaaisas sAsuN. \
pos~ib,e. eeessh d.. Ysssg, vHsss oslini -
cation b - supposed - ssy pAyuicaaa = ~
esasasy. In his hin, hssss - ia6agsiey q ~
rely visA sa1ty. Will osss = - 0s1isal 49,.
sisisssss h sAis city sss visAsss hsassey = ~.
psesibility, thsis pssssasisas bsing e.ssa1sA =
ignssases aa1 asssapsies.
lDpogeoa1 - ooeo00ngo 81 oonaeu
Dr.. yosnsis the pioneer Advertising Pbyui<sas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16
w. e..
CLUB HOUSE GIN,

THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING SOLE AGENTS
of the above Gin, offer il to the public the finest
HOLLAND GIN, and the only GENUINE CLUB
HOUSE GIN imported to this market
w. s. G., CLUB HOUSE. We shall continue to
receive the above Gin regularly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-16
rm g.:
lu b b in q.

Gu b b ng.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from n.
above price will be allowed to clubs ordering fop,
or more copies Of any one or more of the sboys
works. Thus four copies of Blackwood, or Of ons
copies Of the four Reviews and Blackwood for Sao
and 20 on.
Postage.
~ In ell the principal cities and towns thes.
Works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part Of the
United States will be but "A cents wear for
" Blackwood," and but IA cents year for each
of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price in Great Britain Of the I've Pc.
riodicals above named is $3l per annum.
~ Remittances should always be addressed,
post paid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT / CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York
January 9Th, 1861. Nos
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-02

SLAVE lNsURR.crI, PLANNgD IN
ALApAMA.-A lady who has been
Tor some time q Teacher in Northern
Alabama, and who .eft there on the
25th OF Juno, informs the Ncwbury
port Herald that much apprehension
existed in reg ri to slave insurrec
tions. About the middle OF May one
had been planned. A black Preach
or had told them Lincoln WAS their
MOses to rescue them from bond
age. All the details had been ar.
ranged. and all the beautiful white
girls apportionud to the lot of differ.
ent negroes. IL seemed. however
that two negroes disputed about one
very beautiful and wealthy young
lady, and in argor one informed o
the plot, AMI means were taken l.,
arrest it. Tho lady : id one great
reason she had for leaving. WAS hrr
fear of a slave insurrcc'nn.
This lady, who WAS politely treat
ed, but evidently regarded with suS
picion, thinks the Union feeling
among the people of Alabam, il,
slight, and they must bo subinsated
They regarl their cause as holy
that God ia OF their side: SAY tha'
Washington lost more battles than
he won. and that in the eni the,
must triumph. They are IA san
guine OF ultimate success as the
North.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-02

TmE REBgLs' PASic -rhcre is no
doubt that tho rebels were actually
rctreating towards Manassas June
ton at the very time our Soldiers
were running towards Centrevilc.
The re-iniorcem-nts from Manassas
were probably intended to cover the
retreat OF the troops that had been
engaged in the action. Long before
the panic on our side occurred, the
wagon train OF the rebels was wend
ing its way fom the field, plainly
indie .ting their intention to retire.
This train was followed by largr
bodies Of infantry, and it ID probable
that II our men had stood their
ground even fifteen minutcs longer,
they would have had indisputed pos
session Of the field.
II ia stated by a Virginian, who
came from Manassas into our Iines
to-day, that the order for the retreat
Of tho rebels had been already issued
il 10 evident that the enemy did not
Immediately understand the move.
,nent on onr side. They thought
themselves whipped, and the sudden
retirement of their victors nndoubt'
edly astonished them. THIS is ap.
parent from the fact that no pnr.
emit was attempted for any cosidcra.
bic distance,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-02

d
The New York Times, Of Saturday, says:
Several months ago, II will be remembered
that the brig william X. Kibby was picked
UP by United States vessel, of the coast OF
Cuba, having on board three negro boys, the
remnants OF n cargo Of slaves that had evi.
denly been just landed on the coast. The
eoys were brought TO this city, where they
eNci'ed cousidersbl- a tention, and wete the
occasion Of the famous assault VI Captain
hyhdets-then, unhapply, Marshal OF this
distflct--upon Lewis Toppan, who had call.
ed upon the Marshal 10 make inquiries sb ut
The juvenile Africans TIE boys have since
been sent back To Africa by the Colonization
>"ciett, bui theit captofs---the oiiicefs and
crew OF the bark William X. KiJby have
hitherto not Ieen heard of since their lie
senion OF their craft on the coss, Of Cuba,
until their Arrest by the United States ylar.
shal on Thursday afternoon.
The William n. Kibby sailed from this
port on The 10th Of February, 1850, having
escaped. as many hVl doubtless done before
her, The ektraofdinoty vigilance OF Marshal
Ryndefs. and Immediately proceeded to the
coast oil aitica, where, aTcf being several
times suspected and vel hauled by United
States vessels on that station, she succeeded
IN making her escape with 0 cargo Of FIVE
hundfed Africans, which She landed, as be.
fore mentioned, on the coast Uf Cuba--over.
looking, ~ the hurry OF the landing, the
three MANTLE cOntrabandS which had stow
ell themselves away III the hold. The Cap.
tara Of this successful slave cruiser was
Thomas II. Burns, an American, hating
ifom New Orleans, where, os appears from
an inspection oi his baggage since his arrest,
he Keeps respectable bank account. Mat.
shai Mutty has been on the lookout for him
lof five weeks past. and on Thursday he
succeeded in catching him IN Wall street.
On his first arrest the Captain tried to
laugh II of as good joke, but af,ef Sleeping
night 10 the Tumbs he seems disposed 10
regard the matter III more serious light -
Yesterday ~" Marshal surc--ird III arrest
ing the FIRST and Second Mates Of the KIb.
by--the former Of whom he found IN Water
street, and the latter tn the upper end Of
Cherry street. The First Mates name is
iildetbfand. German, who h0ils from Ant.
werp; the Second Nate is an American
named Parton.
The evidence against them, in possession
of the Marshal, rs said to be overwhelming,
and their chances Of escape afe exceedingly
small. The Marshal declares that he will
give no more quarter 20 slayets than he
would to hlack snakes, and is determined,
while he holds the office. that. so laf as this
port is concerned, the business of fitting out
slavers shall be stopped. tie certainly de-
serves great credit tor the Skllnl manner in
which he has, thus Tar, beaded OH their
operations. aud for his efficiency IN securing
he arrest OF the parties above named,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-02
From St. Domingo.

/ The news from st. DOMINGO is important
bloody reactiun having taken'plilc gains
the invasion by Spain. The Kingston tJa.
maica) Journal, oi June s, in reference 10
affairs in ST. Domingo. says that General
santana has succeeded IN establishing a
reign OF terror IN the Republic. similar in its
features TO That winch prevailed ~ France
during the first revoluilOn system OF the
.resertst espUinage has been inaugutatcd, =,
aud upon slightest suspicion Of disailcctlon
to the new order OF things, the Police nm
tremendously force their way into private
dwellings OF the cit2-nS. Numerous arrests
oi suspected prrSpnS--Sonc OF them OF hlgh
social poStlcn-have been made, aud a great
many Of those who are ohnoNlous TO him
have been SntnnatIly condemned aud shot
by his oIdefs.
The udlnss ofa popular insurrrction in
CIbao are confirmed, and IN addition, we
learn that the people NJ Moca, another proy.
lncc Ol the Republic, took up arms on the
second ul.mo, and pulled down the Spanish
Nag. An engagement between the Spanish
troops aud the populacc took place, aud
much blood was smiled. In Vega. a traitor,
Padre Mayo, whp was S1li to the Splnialds,
raised tbs Spanish nag IN opposition TO the
WISHES Of the people. who were pursuing
han 10 put him under arrest. In all patls
OF the country the DominicanS, reused To a
sense OF tie degradation that has hcen put
upon them, aud Of their danger. are r>iug
against the SpanIarlS, determined to drfrnd
their nationality hy force OF arms.
Mennwh ;e. tn. President of liay'i and
the p"o"le, feeling 'hr'r na'ionality nnd N.
dependence threatened by this business, are
making ilSDrous preparations for war.
The memorial from the public meeting
held IN thS city to Her Majesty the Queen.
on the subject OF the annexation of ST.
Domingo 10 Spain. and to which We alluded
n our last summafy, received over three
housand five hundred signatures IN few
lays, and vas forwarded to the Colonial
through Ills ExceIlency the Gov.
Tnor, by the last packet.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-02

According to the official report q
the Investigating Committee of tn
State Military Board, it w,s thi
wretched stuff that was used by tl,
New York Contractors in making
up the greater part Of 1000 suits iol
volunteers. II the committee had
had defined 'shod ly" more fully
many readers not in the dry goods
trade. but possessing general
knowledge OF cloths, would have
Iecogn zed it as al article they have
often seen exposed tor sale on the
outside OF the lowest slop shops. II
is made Of old rags, OF all colors and
descriptions. which are macerated
toa pulp and then pressed into cloth.
The process Of manufacture is nearly
the same as that Of felt. "Shodjy,"
fresh from the mill, has a sold, sub.
stantial look which would easily
deceive a person inexpert in cloths.
After a briet exposure to the sun or
rain the true nature of the fabric bo-
gins to appear. 1t reveals Il mul
tiplicity oi tin!s--hcre a patch of
grey, there one OF brown, then a
delicate green, next to it dull brick
color. and 30 on through all the hucs
in the rainbow or out of it. AT the
same time little bits of wool, like
coarse dust, begin to fall out OF it.
Presently slight careless pull Il,
some spot where the clothing ia not
lined, makes huge, irregular CUP.
In few weeks, when the hot, cold
and stormy weather has done its
perfect work on tho "shoidy,"i it can
he shaken into il. original rags by
lively motion Of the hand. People
who make up this bogus stuff Tor
sale nevtr put good thread or honest
workmanship into it. Both would
he thrown away, for no amDun, ~
Tailor's craft can prevent "shodly" I
from tumbling to pieces at lis ap
pointed time. Such is the vile stuff
that was made by New York Con
tractors, aud passed the inspection
OF high officials, for $40 80 per
which is a great dea! more ,
than q durable emit should cost by
wholesale. /,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-02
lMpKON EN- EAT IN pU MPS.
Patented June isth, 1861.
NATHAN MILLER Patentec.

YNI!E mdcr> sH"i has secured by lcttor,
Pdirui aE important Improvement ui
Inwps, "iiii"r lei. domestic 81 st"ck purposes:
the stock "lrvtiiig water tor thor Nu iisr.--
I"c NcicHHc -infricm. speaking ~ THIS Pump,
says:
This surcH'inn relates ~ an Improvement
IN that c,i,> nf Pumps N whirh tho water Is
n.uTdted ny II direct pressure ot III" p,slnu.
instead "i the press tre ut III" Htmrsparrr. --.
The OBJECT i I" "Dt Gu ~ Pun ut the class Slr
ciArd when may be operated with h,rillty,
bn simple III construction, AMI capable, IS
manual npcrtti"n 1T "irvdtlug water 10 any
desired height ~ dwelling hu,l,cS Tor domestic
uar. ar capIbir nl cicvdting II IN nuthuIdin.,
az other lu'I,ilrS. 10y means pi th" cattle ur
stuck the latter riiNins their own waller"
Gs-Thc puhHc are invited to call am. exam.
inc models, %r. NATHAN MILLER.
FiNpL.Y. ohio, July ~. lNdl.-[ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-02
A Michigan Indy AT Manu>sns.

ALsxINpRiA. July 27.-Mts. Htnsdale
" hose husband is q member OF the second
Michigan regiment. which rs now on the
Virginia sllr of the Potomac, has returned
from Manassas junction. She was at Cen.
.tTeville dnrns the engagement on Sunday,
and waited there for the return OF the Sol
6iers. looking ior her husband. Failing tC
see him, she supposed him n prisoner al
Manassas. The enemy captured and con
veyed her thlthet, aud employed her there
as hospital nurse. On Thursday she pro.
cured pass nom Gcu. Beautegatd, anl his
consent To leave.
She walked TO Alexandria where she az.
rived this morning, iatlrued and exhausted.
Her husband was not prisoner, but returned
with his regiment.
She reports as being at the junction, a
lirse numh,r Of our wounded. The enemy
say they have over | .0OO prisoners. Mrs
Hensdalt brings verbal messages lIom Sev.
eral persons 10 their friends, and says that
the wounh-d are well cared for.
The N z of llwrly has been granted 10
those who will take an oath TO not again
take up arms against the ConielrrateS. a
few had done so, Int the ma ority had re-
fused. OF the prisoners IN the hospital are
Henry Perrin aud Lieut.. luAethlll, Of New
York, who are employed as hospital stew
ards. T. +. Taylor. Of New Jersey, Surgeon
puarltrmas'e;. 4. |, Mufphy, Dr. Swift.
John Baslry and Ntrcnhutr, ol the ltlh
New York. nTc IN The hospital,
Snrfron SlSton, Ol tlrS.h Maine, and the
surgeons oi the aNth New York, 18th Min.
nesota anl 81 United States infantry are
prisoners. Thcy were ali taken at our hos.
pital near The hat'i G,ld.
Mrs. licnNdale says that the conicderatcs
buried their dead as FAST as they could be
recovered, and that the enemy represented
they had but about fifty killed, but ,herr
wounded exceed Loo. She saw many
NJ our dead unhnrled rs she passed over he
battle field, and DISTINGUISHED some oi them
by :heir uniforms. She says the cnemy'S
force is very large at Manassas, and that the
officers ATE very busy IN drilling and dlScip.
linins the troops; that Gen. BeauIegaTd is
constantly on the move, gong from one par,
OF the camp 10 the other, and arranging, as
they sand, Tor some great movement. She
reports that large force OF the enemy is at
Fairfax Court House with heavy guns.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-02
A Thought.

The rose that's bent with summer rain
Or filed with early dew.
Sheds richer perfume U'Gr again,
And gluws with lUvclior hue.
The pearly drops that s't within
Its leaiy chhlIce rest.
but freshcr beauties Tor II win,
Its fragrant charms attest.
So. hearts b0w'd down with weight and care
Or crushed by bitter grief,
Show clearer what their virtues are,
While waiting iur rcllei;
E,oh tender sigh is sweet, that springs
From hearts by sorrow riyen:
II on It's parting breath ID brings
Some dearer hope of Heaven.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-02

RrrL,cEMLSr or THE ARrILEERy.-All the
artillery los! IN the battle will be Instantly
replaced with guns within reach at the
North. Among the bat cries ttlegTaphed for
already is the Whitwouh Battery uf SIX or
eight niled guns, presented TO the govern,
ment 10y palnUtlc citizens of the United
States IN England, which is probably already
on the way, as also n full battery belonging
TO Connecticut, and one at Harrisburg, the
property OF Pennsylvania. Our loss in tins
impoTtant arm OF the service Is less serious
lhan reported. Col Einst IN, Of the Penn
sylyania twenty seventh, brought away SIX
guns which had been abandoned at BulPs
mn. HIS regiment. with ihe other Of Col.
blenkers brigade, efter receiving several
orders aud countermsnls from superior of.
hceTs. were finally directed to keep their
position near Cenlrey,lle, 10 cover the re.
Treat. Subsequently they were posted in
the woods toward Bulrs run, and II was be.
low this point, that the cannon were recover,
cred. This was In Obedience TO IN order
ifom Gen. Mcdowell, who was not again
heard from TIL one o. clock. The brigad,
held ITS position, when the residue of the
army, haynggo in front, il retreated in ex.
cellent order. On its way II was disarranged
by our own cavalry. who declared that they
were needed TO protect the front. the point
utterly out Of Ganger.-, New York Tribune.