davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-29

| On tho exisangg War; and his report ton the
Organization Of E., European Armies and tho
grasp Of the subject a. to add to the reputa.
fion of brave and efficient officer In the sld
f5st II IT, q largo comprehension Of the e science
tAn1 now; as there x.s no Gil by III hts coua-
~ for service IN the ;deld, he resigned Q85O
American citizen; but still kept, as 1t were, In
Inc line Of h1s profession of engineer, for he
became Vice President and Engineer OF the
Illinois Central Railroad. Hayirg served hare
tnfee years, 50 much valued were his services
taat no became General Superintendent of the
~ Uoio aud M1ssIeaipp! Railroad, In which capac-
strife broke ont, and he Taz rendered the
Place Of Major General Of the Ohio State for
ces; ard little later, Gov. Curtin, Of Penn.
eSlYanls, also endea7ored to secure his services
N organizing the volunteers Of that State. he
ana he very promptly organized the volunteer
militia ot that State In manner so original
and efectual as to enlist the waxmest encorni-
unia; and perhaps no State Of the Union hasa
citizen soldlelJ bidding fairet to keep the peo-
PIE true to the duties Of both citizen aud SOL
t aisf At the same time Us Ohio under this sya-
But 90 thoroughly had Gen. Mcclellan DEM
onstIated TINT be was scientific soldier. that
On the 14th day OF btay he WAS rendered 4 com
mission In the United States army as Maior
General, and Was assigned the department Of
Virginia: His work since the 27tR Of WaT,
when Wtth portion Of his command he en-.
Tered Virginia, is too veil known to need more
lnan q passing reference. His success has
been rapid and complete, while the nob1e
tn Molos mat ne has uttered in his proclamatlons
nave been admirably calculated to appeal to
that mysterious power, which, in the lonr
~ 1nn, must be the arbiter in this country, pub.
General McClellan's work in Virginia has
fonmaRaed fr9 T d,e 1ks H. admiration from ihe
thousand troops under him, and he has had
mem ever at the right tlmeln the right place.
Cen Scott marched from Puebla With Iess
tnan eleven thousand rank and file. .Thera
were but eighty-fve hundred in the battle Of
Coo9eIas: but thirty three hundred st Moli-
trance into Mexico. So that Gen. McCiellan
had under him, in his late command. "a O0n
oVer three times the number OF troons fhst
Ge9; Scott had at Contreras- The work done
u western Virginia 80 splendidly is at least,
hat Gen. Mcclellan is fully capable Of IeatIlnr
.omac. - 'S
Such is the record which an officer. vet hnt
nfty nVe, has made Of services to his coun.
~. It shows indomitable energy, uutfrine
na I, aA4 fare 1etIllty OF resource. But
omethfng else is required in order to make
uch commander as the hour demands. the |
are power to command men; and His Fan.
IA Mcclellan has,..becauae he is himseif a |
shole-souled man, and has the power Of infei-
ec1; Ills private life Is as beautiful as his |
'nolic career has been both brilliant aud solid.
ad though be moves quietly and with no prc,
enslon, IN the ordinary business circle, vot in
he battle field, when all his enerries are
oused, he shows that genius for var thai
lonpted the unreserTed tributes of a,lmirs-
[on that are seen In official reports
, 1861-07-29

lie writer hereof visited Springfield list
wetk, and such fields Of corn az grecte5 t,ie
eye on every eide, to pse homely Old phr,xe
were Eight to behold.'' It ali looks verv
promising, and as the traveller goes further
South, it is Of cour=e more for1ard. till in t1,e
nc1nlly Of Springfield it shows the tassel
LIMOS Tll yield moat abundant crop Of
cerr, as from those who had visited other
parts OF lie State, We learned that the fields
leok equally promising.
lie WHEAT, with perhaps some fields in
COOK and VIII counties, is all harvested, and
IRON tie closcness Of the shocks, and the
lumber Ct the stacks, there will be a 1,rre
c,cp. This much, at least, is now safe. TIE
West las m abundance for it's own wants
anu ''1 sho Will be allie to make drafts upon
her resources.
, 1861-07-29

The late offer Of $780, 900 Iona War. Bonds
IN ne New York market, having 5pptpysa a
1a,lute by reason Of; coordination ,to:lorca i
sue eelo" % per GENT, at which figure only: j
emau amount could be sold,) Governor Ktrk-
wood now appeals to the people TO come to
me rescue Of tho Slate Treasury by taking TIC
nonds amopg themselves, at the prices al,ovs
1smed-n Per cent. Bonds will be issued in
lie denomination Of Il oco, $500, or 500, as
desired, and drafts accc1 ted On the State Bank,
or :ny o! its branches. Gov. KirkTood ssys
the War Fund Commissioners have already
anticipated the sale Of these bonds BIZ tempo
ra1y 1oanF, and their paper must go to protest
unless promptly protected By The people Of
the State. As the debt Of the State Is merely
nominal, and as its credit has never before
been questioned, it would be i disastrous
precedent for the negotiation Of such future
loans as may be required before the close of
the war, to allow this one, Of only $4oo, 900, to
60 below 92 Der cent.
, 1861-07-29
EFFECT IN KENTUDKy.

While the people Of the North will soon
recover their equanimity and seek for in
struction and profit in tile late inelorious
defeat, The effect Of the disaster will be Sc
nously and permanently felt in the Border
Slave States. In Kentucky, an election is
TO be held in August, upon the result of
which the action Of the state,Ifo or against
secession, depends. The loyal Union men
Of that Commonwealth go into the political
contest with the 1i=couragements Of The
late battle upon them, there to encounter
me Jcsfs aud jibcs which will sure to follow
Their appeals to their nejghbors, based up-
on the military Power Of the United States.
We hope for the best; but Kentucky will
be entitled to the thanks Of every loya1
man OF the North. il in the face Of Bulls
R''p, she keeps steadfast to her duty.
, 1861-07-29
Zen Thousaud More Men.
" FFfom the Jndfepnrc3f.

We stated yesterday that Gov. Morton hail
rendered the General Government 10 0G0
troops IN addition to the. twenty. one s ssxi.
ments already raised. To-day he recsIred a
dispatch from the War Office, thanking him
warmly for his efforts in behalf OF the Govern. t
t9 ment, accepting the tender, and giving notice
e1a enat iae proper orders would issue at once for
a1hs ano other necessary matters. The Gov
eInor: is requested to appoint onlv cauaMs
, 1861-07-29

| The New York Norld lfd ftr IN a.. nj,
Kun howl against one Of It's cotempor,r1fs
1t endcarors to throw upon the shoulders NJ
the New York Tribune the chief respons;b;,;ty
1Ae dlfaster to OFT troops at Manassas.
Three days before the battle the 1}ord an,
plauded the advance, and described it Is m
e'idence Of the noa accomplished strat1au and
said that 'the seventy five thousand three
months men were brought into the a.tive
strstce which they covet just whcu thev are
most Efficient, and at The noint Of tine ,p6eu a
Jorttaac q sfeto1y will be most likely to insure
a renewal Of their enlistment.'' "1Ais ad.
rance IS 1xdlefonslg timed in another respect,
eeaetal Meciel'aa's rapid and brilliant victc-
i'se nave Just oeen bruited through all the
regiments in General McDowell's command,
and klndled spirit Of: noble emulation.
Rich Mountain looms up in fresh recolIec-
ucn !; Roaring Run resounds in their ears
81 6eorge'' is watchword Of victory. With
1nese results Of General scott's far--eachInr
2na all combining strttegy fresh in their
minus, ooln o1hcers and soldiers will feel.that
usssf'so eo"!ldfnee of success which: Joined to
sae eense .. r1shteous cause, rendcra armies
tnsncloie
tats ano more OF INC same sort was written
W tne osy c1 me nret hght-:hrec days be-
e w.. tue pl'caeo oa11le and retreat. And yett the
, 1861-07-29

Afne mounted: cavalry regiment is being
raised In lowa- It Is to consist Of picked men.
Ihe general rendezvous is at Burlington.
One of the companies has been raised ..
Lyons city and vicinity. The company is cal.
led the Hawkeye Rangers. Judge LetIlusweu
u the captain. Before leaving for Burlington
last Thursday, the ladies Of Lyons presented
the company with beautiful Tag accomps-
MED With patriotic address,::i-
Capt Letfinewell replied in touching and
eloquent littlespeech. He Is one Of the finest
orators In Iowa. The brave troopers started
for their regimentl encampment in high snfr..
It's and eager for conflict with the rebels.
, 1861-07-29

H Tie Richmond Enquirer has On article
On the defeat Of Garnett, which recapitu1ates
the tacts In the case with to1erable correctness
and closes with the admission: ssEnoueh is
KNOWN to state that onr forces hay. been rout-
cd from the Northwest, aud the enemy are in
rosseRsien
, 1861-07-29
Excitement at Lake statten.

On Friday afternoon three conylcts of the
Northern Indiana Slate Prison at Michigan
City, who we're employed in clay pit, some
two m1lea cast nf lake Station, attemp1ed to
escape from the guards. One Of them was
shot dead, another was wounded, but man.
ascd TO escaped to the "Knohs," near VII.
low Creek, while the third escaped unhurt.
Guards and citizens Immediately started in
pursuit, ard one Of the guards, in Jumping
from the train at the clay pit, met with severe
tall. By some msans his coat got caught and
ne pitched forward, striking upon his head on
some railroad ties. &c was conveyed to the
Lake House in very critical condition
, 1861-07-29

10 The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is in
good running order between Wheeling and
Cumberland. Unless there should h, further
trouble from the enemy at Harpers Ferry or
aio1g the upper Potomac, the company hopes
to make through connections to Baltimore
within month. Iron bridges ere already
Being made by sections, to be substituted for
those DESTROYED.
, 1861-07-29
Federal Troops in wcatrr1, vtrr,,.


The following three years troops are M.
In Western Virginia, viz: Ae 1o"
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, aa'i i Th5r. H.
eenth Ohio Regiments; the First and Second
R;ith hR;ainthtneky and the Thirteenth, Fourteenth.
also the Nineteenth Ohio Raa;rass,
Whcse term haz expired, but they,
nave patriotical}J volunteered to re.nai1
Nltn Ten; Rosencrarz until he can safely fIs
@ Eease With their services. The foresoiuz
Tba Tlhse Tng nR aEgrs:atc ct over 17,coo men. The
REGIMENTS have been ordered to move to thc
m Eame 1eld and the former lsft yesterday ria ria
GIa1eo1: The latter will move this norc;nr
dhe lonr Indiana Regiments aud the Gathrie
GGsaJs are 1t and in tie vicinity Of Beverly and
Gneat tz:S Npuntain Pass. The others are d.
being Ell. 4oute for the Kauawha conptre ~
Cincinnati Commercial, 26fA.
, 1861-07-29

SLooK1afox. Ind.
~ DkA1 61H@1 nere send you at8temeHt e,;i:t.< ~
BIZ s1oe1 sn e hss. tne nseasat s o1
VIII y noM Dast 0He5 av ssi sa yesEs Fof
aianf ana Tas atm9ss entirely yhlte aad vary si
pAaAs. na0 seen number OF certificates of t4.rQ
% Wenaeno1 eject or your Hair Restorative. k.:ElS
poeea thSte Was more fiction than truth IA fsss:
ehIettalning strong deetrs to have my hair s1ina
9is r restored to IL original colas and 5aeaesi
n,,,5 - 1I nL 5en2ser da5a beautiful black
we entd pnassa nass aas ae5Pstent @ ea1nmeqclaS
1ear aena 4 r. eaG3a sGanfnss ns,E folloEng
m9Sed f1,9s and ny haiE that was falling on 10 Ias
chsY.a We Gonisiaefabiy tghteaea, ant
inst heGn W naye t akea thref Of your snail BATS X mi
o. aark htoW1. or light black haF IS any nj a.; r.
western Virginia. My head IS entirely cler ~ -
df0H and ths hair ceased entirely ffpni Eass; II -
y 1a ao1t aud nue and feels os ofIV ns thoc NJ
! l1st nun Ine nands OF = French sharup0o1el VIZ
oa ny aG9uaintancea frequently gsy IL M Sd i
WWaelS Qld t9u get that fue Wtg2n tell Her -. l.
y sEects OF your Restorative Il Is al,uoski.A 81
sa1na old gray head. 'h'3N@-' A1A = ~
Yours truly, -
FREDERICK T. EUCEs WU
hleonnoSton Monroe EbgrtF Iat!lR AA00 =
, 1861-07-29

n:s. Norm .cAne11sA Stall ]4Aw:A:hetters from
heleign report that the Supreme Court Of
NcIth Carolina has decided the u stay law'' Of
that State to be null and yoid. !The judges
'aay 1t Is opposed to the provislons Of tho Con,
stitution Of the United States and tke Con:
fede1ate States, -;''>:' :<'%:* -; : 81
, 1861-07-29

MouLTRlE CoUNrY.-The SECOND comnanv
'or Monltr1e County has been completed, and
encefs elected on saturany-A B. Lee, Cap.
tain; John Davis, First Lieutenant; Jack
Aldridge, Second Lieutenant. These officers
served IN Mexico, and are well qualified for
their duties.
, 1861-07-29

ANOTHER ILLINOIS CAVALRY Co,.p.xvr
j. A'rlson, Of Lincoln, Logan County, is form
irg cavalry company in that county. ta,y
Of The best citizens have Joined 1t, and it viii
oc ready to enter service in brief time.
, 1861-07-29
SOLD I'M CHICAGO BY
Alse, b Tie following Druggist IN Glaaa

]. 8. Richards, c1oltue,
!. r Miller. Rock Island
| ". q. uourae. Cozluyta,
At Chamberlain. 3fcN-:
Ct. CtepEeuGerd d c.
| CoftiorIa,
! Battle, Camden Ellis.
j. 4, iBanEstnu, Jerze:
I Collins Carlyle.
z B. lockwood. Carl5Io
I'm. 2. Cook, do.
J. n. Lewis, Morrison.
!. Il Thomas, ChfiIicctt1,
HI. kugE. Peorio,
Gulef & to.+ La Sale,
bI13;TE d CuppY.. Ear
z: L:,,,ha ,hatterasla. Ma,
D. Walker. Ottawa
Accheler Il Co., Peru. !
e 4 Johnston, Mendoza,
y. Odds, Albany,
T. r 4 = TG1a TEteawa ~ F. ;,
Haeuoi1ia' oil ~ AAeea"s
JEc- Dixon, CALHOUN.
J. K ct. Johnston, bear
t~N-+
RttlgeEa-xvnh,r,ao, n,
new VI
N.C.CutIsu. Dlnc7
DCxnciirrfsnr Eisawon4
Bh1Esy 4 StiIt1A I:S1tu'' Se1,9et
NeG & EnnEstc Icats7,e. A.
George HerfcE Xer,.ts.
s. c. Rob-rts Uecatur.
". a. EaInes. do.
j. B. Brown. "a.
AcCQbe 4 HIIdehrar{ Ia
EAtur.
LatorEe E@.- Decatur
". Cressew ~
j. nodge9 GGSsieoa w.
c. Il Cia1E na1us
Il. H.T.Weaf EgTn1ae
, 1861-07-29
PERSONAL.

Gen. pope. accomnac,ed hrrY
Suncr7ntcrt1rrt ~ 4t,.t - "'Asen
lines. arriroa ~ ,a;-.1 1n ~, " Telegraph
MON ,nd ehe,t1., sssa " aAu1suaS alter
~ suailt5 a1tef left ior st. Louis. Pos
49, o,ue1s lave oeen Issued By Gen. Pope II
t;a,,s s.s ~ anu soldlets' prohibiting depreda
tho o;.;s,s. - ~ apon tne pflsats property o1
n1cs ~, 80 y, Aissou1'' ana taat rigid
'AAea ~ prevent IT, Forth& -
| 11 ~. NV nsaaquaitefs OF the General will nh
-'11ce', ~, Va Inc North Missouri Railroad
| 4se OeHocrats Of Vermont have made
slassne parry nominations, the proposed
he.pme 'latnouc opposition to the Republi-
T.. o.,u 4ehet naslng appeared to be unf,vorable,
,.A rAst eataloates are: 1or Governor, Paul Dill
eusam y. waterbury; Lieutenant Governor,
spusn tno"as OF west fairlcc; Treasurer,
''nlss r. 1hoFnton OF Montpelier. The tick
e. Ii Inc same rs last gear, except that SAKE il
succeeded By Dillingham;. The convention
mas snai', several counties being wholly m.
represented.
Tho Boston Journal says that dispatch
has been received in that city stating that Lieu.
tenaot Colonel Cregier, Of the New York Fire
Aoaases, VINO was reported killed, had arrived
at Washington. without any injuries.
Gov. Andrew, Of Massachusetts, Is etill
tndisrosed, but it is hoped that he will b.
again able 10 attend 10 his official duties in
lew days; ...:.,
-. miue neston journal says private dispatch
.- ~ reen 'eee4tea 1tom COL Lawrence, Of the
.uuhet'e .-"Sasu tnta' stating that his wounds
md ottena;nr rt' ~ ~. , aan nc nopes 70 be well
, 1861-07-29

eFents, 1t Is unbecomlng for the Horld to tu1u
aecuser Of Tits neighbcr, and allege that 1t
"hounded On Scott to prematura1y IN xht
battle The Horld g1aringly etulides ITSELF
, 1861-07-29

LIE WESTERN VIRGINIA PR1soNERs.-By
81 arrangement between the Secretary Of War.
uen. Mcclellan and Gov. Dennison, all prison
En- en taken BY the Federal army, in Western
virginia are to be sent to Columbus, Ohio,
and to accommodate them, a1arge prlsoa.house
Is low being constructed at Gann Chase
, 1861-07-29
CAIRO LETTER.

TIE III and stA Regiments- Dirk f2cz..,,,, IA
A.s Htt7ing Boys-Ihe 1874 Rf0;,nen;| Gys,'t
70; ty77aick and his Hlinois Central Friendx- -.
aAe 1fe6ets at their Dirty 1IorA-,/otesioro nnd
dheofs z! 7tfed Looking 4j1er--Llo,pa,I nnd
dses1Ran let loose-B7d's f1int. '"tEt
, 1861-07-29

NEWSPAPERS At THE soUru.-The propric-
tors Of the Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, and
new orleans Journals have recently been in
council, and unanimously resolved to raise the
price Of their respective Journals an average of
thirty per cent,
, 1861-07-29

-HN%7
Pgoy- woon. june IA, ii ~
- .OAAR sIR:-l waa INDUCED r1ore tsa. y.
f5y y0nf val1Abla Hair kest0ratt7e. iSf A.
SsnaEs f. aTEsfh,nE @ to ma aay good Ia rssaast
your Sa 1ao naed m p:ep.fanoas. s.s
s1sre aefe At nn tas time. 1cali, at Gross kaas,
s9s; TIt9s4 aaa 69u;:hE b tie and nov an p:sr
En- fHss3oxsd on ~ T. aaadsaa .sfn my heai add ~,
nr ntba u f*o NeesE keers it nee from a.
a ea,T Td nad become gnite white u places and
entnr ; eas been rtored % ii s:Nn
az qssa s%o bottles Of te Kessasirs g 5 Sss
na,n \; o. Il a. allow few 3e; i'll, Il, ~
Esye2ns Ey 2ese it c'ty M'y aese {, aSE ioass
eonaf;: ~ although do not Ike 10 expose
1srt ~ + +, ny gig to say p, You CT II IN
aa71h.ut 70 711 Your. a X to:'' "a '0.1 81
q. H. 2r1E ID
, 1861-07-29

VESSELS FOR THE BLocKADE-Iti ia rnm,7
u at Ne~ iork that the Government has pur-
enased or Is about to purchase forty vessels,
to be employcd asa coast guard to perfect the
blockade and prevent priyateerfug.
, 1861-07-29

INDIANA sixth REa1MENT.-This regiment
lCol. Cr1ttenden's) reached indianapolis On
Thursday. After the inner wants Of the rep::.
ment had been supplied by the generosity of
citizens, they were welcomed home in a hand.
scme speech by Judge Co1burn, to which Col,
Crttenden made happy response. Governor
Morton also addressed the men. When the
Governor made the proposition that all should
rsenlisf, it Was received with unanimous
"a9e," and the regiment will undoubtedly
rtturn in body to the seat Of war under
their prt Eert ah1e commander
, 1861-07-29

SUCCESSOR TO GEN. GARNErT,-It is stated
teat Zen Albert s. Johnston, late of the Uni
ted States Army in Utah, and brother Of Ger.
Joseph Johnston, who out-gene1alcd Patter-
son and came to the assistance OF Beauresard,
LIFT Richmond On Sunday last to take com.
mard Of the Confederate Army in Western
Virginia lately commanded by Gen. Ganett
, 1861-07-29

--
ST.. Smith. S31dT.tA
Davis / l}afl,c;SE Esat
tnn. |
q. H.Sy,nme.NDEstt::,u
a HtTrn-E .trr r, !
Rntlftise Fl dtxe = III Iyia;s, - IL :
mpre ,
CIV tfccoate7: O,SE1,t !
Tho1,.1a sfrKas. sIs.rl;a i
j. b. f:of1s EstrrcId.
Thoinr,st,,, Th (. III. ;I.sa /.
IsEI3 n Hncrs;r. tf,,;1 ). !
Humr,,ries y EroTo,ti1 |
BTWllitater Csta1
StartTaYiSE. S1:A7il. /
j. II. L:tl;, A.tIer, :
D. K Rice 3iCCDEh, :
jos DrnLr PEiltct:f, !
lax + Hr I;IactlfaTTs
T.. YarTSc,i. FI.f. !
WnEnnn1t f;aTNA I
Buck Misnr !frrt,*1 i
Il +. Marie !Srna !
r Wa1tt-a 1t .JeS..s5vt I
Ef,Fr~Wsr J. : ~ Ii Il 1
mai " - -"
Htns1ta;, n -yo,,rsta- str :.
, 1861-07-29
FROM THE GOLD mJNEs.

1he te'.sats and Appoff,onment- -tSeayciku Of TIA.
nMs.en-kgptRation Of Districts on tie tYester,,
ofcEe-Of Organization efthe o. s. Couyt-IGr-
kstR<port, &C., dc. - 0''''' "4'<''
, 1861-07-29
Iowa Democra11c Sfata 1,a.<a
ITO the. .Assoc1ated Press, Il: e::ii:r s. :.
r,.1- "a ar.trs

DUBUQUE, July 8.-The Democratic state
Stb SSebysnt1on ,set of iowa met at this city on tie
lot Governor, and Hon. Maturin L. F;s1aer ~
Lieutenant Governor. - Z 4Snes 1or
htsolqt1ons were adopted declaring the sIr-
tep1estfhle Cont1ict" to hare been the cans4
f. ol war, out censuring the South neyertheless
.or .na atesoIt1ng to arms for redress grieYances.
aiso Gspg secesslon IS practical heresey;
exercising arbitrary power, but pIedeins- fae TIE
support OF the Democrats Of lows to ti,e
government In the exercise of it's lenit;mat'. ee
1unetlons IN constitutional manner. md fa.
Eotng National Convention ConVentinn r.
settle pending difficulties. 'e4s1on "
, 1861-07-29

a suit brought last year by Attorney Gene
1al Myers, Of New York, to set aside, IS un.
constitutional, the law Of 1851 releasing the
N. 7. Central Railroad from the payment Of
canal tolls, ard to recover about i've miilions
dollars that would be due in such an event.
has been elaborately argued before the su
preme Court, full bench, ut PouchkeepsIe.
with final decision i'll favor Of the railroad.
This ends the matter.
, 1861-07-29
111seIIion .1s OF the Rebel Volunteers or
der. 1eh5 1or"
lh6 B1prIirr creo,, ft-....,. -


der. 01eA5 ASor"
says: s1e~o'oeAS} oaSeue
~! The confederate troops arc dcsertluc in
nassea 1ue num9efs an from the encampments in Ten
being tnnelDg in q wretched condition. No fs1 fsreS 20
tha tsaa h'Ed7ea and fifty desestars have pa.sed
1r1hropSa rh. tnls place Rithin tho last ted daSe.
i; 1nese, ~ &c learn, for tie most part were fTon
Emp GaSmp Ifouseale. On lest Monday g eyenina nt
" Mnne at our depot some fifteen or twenty 81
Thas 1nese men men arrived from Camp Trousda!e.N
huey oore IN triumph :ke SECESSION Hs,1 and
oetla}ed On their features ali The joy Of partV |
" Who 70 had Jast regained their freedom. Is soo1
o. tney e.. reached the depot the secession liz
Vas .crn in tatte:a, and within few feet of n
ine ! pieces we're iad!gnsntly. .tramoled under M @
,oo,, d5rse cheers for the Union were then
Efss. IA Hh:eh we're given By the party with
ieousdale I IS in very bsd condition. des,4, @
!1ons continually taking place, Most of tSe
gsii1 .r; preceded On the evening train to Lon.
, 1861-07-29
The Grand Advance.

"A French War Steamer In SteI,f,
~ HIGHLANDS, g o3n1, n +, July 27th-A French
war steamer is In sight in the ofIlug,
, 1861-07-29
M1nIster Harvey Denie. 1f,a n..

H1lnasteF Harvey Denies the Trea,on.
fnmH4DE1pH1A., Y July 27th.-A card ffom
yas, =. Harvey Minietcr to Portugal. appaara
u the Aorth american, denying Il fo5n the
eIalges against him, and demanding an Inyes-