The national Republican., 1861-07-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
pRON vupppr

+ Inc steamer Gt0Sg0D sailed on the lUth Win
nearly El90,000 in specie. The steamer Ba.
earia has also $1,000 in specie for New York.
Maszini has published a manifesto lament.
ing the present stale of inaction, and calls on
the Government to give new impulse to Carl.
bAldi's movement. --------- .=---..
Lord Palmerston had received deputation
relative to the suppression Of the slave trade.
He stated that the rsbuke he had administered
to the Spanish Government had induced them
10 send 70 the coast Of Africa, number Of
cruisers. ..., ram yrL..
The Government Of the United States was
now doing more than ever 1t did before to sup.
press the slsve trade. n L-.-sa
Gen. Furrer has resumed command Of the
Pope's army. f.soCONa dHllg-,
The Danish concessions, upon which the
protested North Atlantic telegraph has been
founded, is about to be transferred TO new
hands, preliminary to the establishment and
working of the company 10 lay the cables.
.! Lord John Russell, in response to deputa
ton of the Mexican bondholders, promised the
adoption of energetic measures against Mexico.
Il Is sasserted that Prince Napoleon will prob
ably visit America. ..-,-l
Il is reported that the Emperor Of Russia
had been treated with great indignity in his
visit 10 Moscow. -.-.- -. ..
!. The barque SleioM Of Boston has been cap.
tured by q British vessel on the coast Of Africa,
with $40 slaves. l-. All. .-s.. ..'.- .-.-.I
Comm~ciol.--Ths Liverpool cotton market
closed firm at fully previous rates, with sales
for three days Of $4,000 bales, including $4,000
bales to spectators and sxpoesers. The Man.
chester market closed slightly higher. ..
| Breadstufs are quiet and steady. Provisions
close steady. 1,Ea g'1 -4 ..us ...a /.
FROM rHr sorra. r
Louisville, Jxiy 22.-Ths report Of heavy sales
Of tobacco having been recently made in New
Orleans is confirmed, and It is said, on good
authority, that the purcbase wss on account Of
the French Government. OF course, now that
the tobacco is bought it must be got to sea, and
it Is not improbable but what this will be the
first test on the part Of France Of the strength
Of the blockade. Those Who appear we'll In;
formed, assert that the tobacco would never.
have been purchased had itnot been pretty clear
that way would bs found to ship Il to its des.
tination. - ~ sA'i a.a t7-ai 1lI
The landing Of arms and lead by the privstesr
Sumter ct New Orleans il BY no means improb.
able, as the vessel in which they were shipped,
(the Bambsrg,) was Of the Cuban coast at about
the same time as the Sumter with his sugar
prizes. rr.. .- ....,l..
The Paris correspondent Of the New Orleans
Ficayuns says that matters ore going on as well
for the Southern Confederacy Is could be de-
sired. The commissioners are in the best Of
spirits, and Judge Rost, Of Louisiana, had, from
his commanding appearance and aueney in
speaking French, become a great favorite in
leading circles. he had recently left on q short
visit 70 Bordeaux. The correspondent adds
that the Southern clesrances were fully and
promptly recognised--thst the Confederate flag
waved unmolested from Havre and Liverpool,
and that the Southerners travelling in France
had done 30 without the usual aid Of piss from
the United States Consul. 49,.
| 81. ry q. FROM MISSOURI.
81. Louis, July 22-Over two thousand dol.
lars' worth Of medicines, belonging to Mr.. Kelley,
Of the firm of Garhart & Kelley, Of this city, de.
signed for the South, were seized at Cape
Memphis by Col. March of the twentieth Illinois
!, regiment, encamped at that point.
Ten wagons, laden with eighty-fve men,
women, and children, arrived last night from
the Texas country, Missouri. These people
were driven from their homes by the seces-
sionists
Accounts from Galloway county represent
the orderly and we'll behaved manner of the
: Federal troops in that county as having an ex.
oellent effect upon secessionists.
|
.,.. roRIoUs.
, Kansas City, No., July 20.-By special
D messenger Just arrived, we learn the following
r On the 18th, at halfpast two P. M, Major Van
} Horns command Of United States Reserve
Home Guards of this place, numbering ITO men
J, we're attacked by 500 rebels under Capt. Dun.
J. can, three miles north of Harrisonville.
The fight lasted four hours, during which
. time continual firing was kept up on botf
|. sideA. At half past six the rebels withdrew
Q leaving the Union men victorious. The los
Of the rebels was fourteen killed, including twt
i officers. ' '-.
The Union men continued their march, cross
y Ing Grand river, but they were compelled Il
/; leave three of their baggage wagons on tb,
bank Of the river, owing to the high water.
e Major Van Horn left this city on the morn
it ing Of the l7th for the purpose of reinforcing
% with small force, having routed 100 rebels a
that place.
n The enemy attempted to flank them on tn
left with q company Of cavalry, but were CON
e pletely routed by detailed force Of % men.
d Major Van Horns force was attacked Will
at dinner. They planted their flagstaff in tn
y ground never giving way An inch nor movin
e. the flag till after the rebels withdrew. '.
.. WOUNDED UNION PRISONERS HUNG sr TIE
y. REBELS.
7e ST. Charles, No., July 2l.-By the train u
day we have confirmation of the report ths
es Col. Ben Sharpe, of Montgomery county, an
ct Lieut.. Jaeger, of the Union troops, We,
IN wounded by the rebels, and subsequently, hum
Lieut.. Jaeger, who had been wounded In Ii
or arm day or two previous BY the secessionist
Z. near Wellsvle, was being taken by Col SharE
to his (Sharpe's) home, in Danville, in
m buggy, when they were fred upon by son
parties concealed in the bushes by the roa
ng side. Col Sharpe was seriously wounded
the back. Their horse taking fright, ran
|m Martinsburg, where, soon after, they were owe