Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1877, Page 5

INVERTEBRATION Rapid Disappearance of the Backbone of the Gi- gantic Strike. Accounts from Every Quarter Indicative of a Return of Reason, The Eric, New York Central, and Lake Shore in Operation. sfowspapor” Offices in St Louis Threatened by Pusillanimous Intornationalists, Citizen Parolles, of the Com- mune, Issues Several Proclamations. - The United States to Soon,Open the Obstructed East- ern Roads. Flight of the Braidwood Colored Miners, as Israel from Egypt. Mrs. Swisshelm on the Pittsburg Horror and Its Causes. . Schedule of Hoodlum Hemorrhage at San Francicco Wednesday . Night. SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY NIGIT. ‘THE RESULT. San Francisco, July 2U.—As far as can be ascertained, the casualties by Inst night's riot are os follows: A. H. Gridewell, Asstatant Note-Teller of the London & Francisco Bank, shot in the charge of the Vigilantes, of vhich ho was a member, on the mob posted on a hill near the Pacifle Mall dock; dicd soonufter, . Officers Wilson, Smith, and , Morehouse, wounded by stones; not. dangerously. Officers Parsons and Pomeroy, pistol shots In head and leg, respectively; not serious. J. K. Coually, driver of No. 1 bose-cart, shot fn tue log by 9 rloter, Samucl Serouse, on cart with Conolls, re- ported shot dead by the mob, but not verifed at the Coroner's Inquest, and not credited. Afroman of No. 8 hose, struck by a stone in the facu; severely hurt. Joseph Wentworth, sallmaker, run over by a hose-cart, reported fatully Injured; leg broken. Henry Warber, killed by a hose-cart on Pacifle street, near Stockton. Thomas Baxter, boiler-maker, shot in the chest, near the Mail-dock, probably fatal. Joseph Miller, shot In the bead whilo inciting arlot. a Tio “hoodlums*'—Ralley and Thorapson— shot on Rincon Hill; result not known. Arloter named Carr, dangerously. Hayes, another of the mob, shot iu the knee. A great number of the Committee and police were more or less wounded by atonce thrown, and many rloters severely clubbed, and tt ta be- Neved that quito a number were wounded by pistel-shots whose nainea and the evtens of whose injuries cannot be ascertained. THE SITUATION, , DECENT PHOMLE EXASPERATED, Saw Francisco, July 20.—During tho day there has been a stream of citizens pourlng Into the rooms of the Committee of Safety, and the avallable force at the dispusat of the Committee hus been douvled of tripled. An appeal haa been addressed by William T, Coleman, of the Committee, to the workingmen, calling upon them to aid in the auppresaton at riot, [navita-. tlong ha¥e also been distributed by the Comtittes among all guvd citizens, Inyiting. them to nttend a meeting of the Committee ot Horticultural fall at 6:30 p.m. Nesulutions were drawn up by a comunittes of ten of the Peopto’a Roform and Anti-Chinese party will be introduced at the convention, which ‘nects at Crusoder's Hall, repudiating any con- oectiun with the rloters, and pledging the Con- sention to assist the authorities in the preserva- ‘lon of order. The Committee of Safety’ and the municipal authorities conferred with Admiral Murray to<Joy, and aso reault the Pensacolaan- chored fu tho strearn opposite the Pacifle Mall dock, aud the Laukawanna took upa position at the foot of Market streot. Admiral Murray says that he fa prepared tu land agfores of marines and blue jackets with Gatling guns in casy of rlot. The position of the Pousacola will enable ber to sweep away any mob which may guther ot the Mall Dock, Ex-soklers of thu Union and Confederate arinica meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon in Horticultural Hall te effece the organization of companies and reghnacats aud secure arms and ammunition, : PROCLAMATION, Following {6 tho proclamation Issued by Mayor Bryant this morning: Ban Fuancrsco, July 20, 1877,—To the People of San Franco: The lawless and atro-tous acts of tho vicious and criminal classes in this community committed last night compel ine agalu, and for the last tine, to warn all Kood citizens against appeariug on the streets in lurge numbers or groups. Tho object of this caution ts that the iunocent may not euffer, and that the streets and public pluces may bu left free and unob- structed for the operations of the police, nult- tary, and Committee of Safuty, who, I ain os sured, will seo that order ts malutalned at all hazards, A.d, Buyant, Mayor. NO PORTER LENIENCY will be shown the mob, Members of the Com- tuittve of Safety will be provided with the most approved weapons, and geueral orders have been given to shoot dows any persun caught in the act of demolishing property, or interfering to prevent the extioguishuicnt of fires. The re slutance vifered by the hoodlume ” tast night fs thu reason for the adoption of these harsher meusures of punishment. A special meeting of the Boardof Polica Comuiasioners was held this afternoon, at which it was determined to instruct members of the police force that it was thelr dutyto shoot into any crowd which Attacked them with stones ar weapons of any kind. They were to take no risks whatever, but, on the frst attack upon them, they were iustructed to use their pistols, A more coretul estinate of the loss by last ulght's fro reduces the eatimate ta about 830,000. THE CITIZENS. ‘TURIB PRECAUTIONS. Baw Fuancisco, July 20.—The veteran sol- icra of the late War, both Federal and Cun- federute, met ut Horticuttural Hall this eveu- fog, elected Col. Withington commander, and /orkouized In four companies of thirty men tab, besides ollcera They were sup plied with rifica and adjourued to Dasbuway Hall, where they remaln waitlug orders, Tho Commictes of Safety uct at Horticultural Hall fuiuediately alter the veteraus left, aud were told off iu cow panies of dity each, and reported: tothe Chlef-or-Police at the City Hall, by whom ‘bey wre dispatched ty alk pulnts of the uty on patrol duty. Several entire compantes aro armed with regulation rifles, Others Inve a few ritles, the remalnder befue snpptled with dubs und thefr pri ring. A large nuin- ber uf cavalry revoivers have also been served ont, with abundant suppties of ammunition. PRETTY WEGL ANMRD. ‘The vicinity of City Hall presented, a ttle earller in the evening, an aspect calculated to convinces the dangerous classes that any out- break would be attended with disastrous consc- quences tothemsclres, All the ourt-rooms {nthe building, the outer police office, the police yard, and the court of the building were crowded with well-armed and determined men, repre: senting every class uf avciety, Merchaut street, between Montgomery and Kearney, was lined on one side with large express- wagons, capable of carrying about twenty tons each,. ready to transport reinforcements rapidly in any direction. The other aide of Mer» chant and Kearney streets, !n front ofthe City Hall, was tiled with ranks of the Cowmittee of Safety, and large bodies of the same foree were marching and drilling In the finmediate vi- cinity. In addition, nunierous compautes of fifty had been dispatched tu every quarter in toyrn, and, {n sume localities where danger was more particularly apprelended, thelr nuinbers tuereaged. ‘The best of ayirit antmates the force, and the expression was so frequent a3 tu be almvat’ general, tu the effect that they wished the hoodiuins would give them ONE OPPONTUNITY tu tench them such a lessun as would squelch them once for all. The authorities ars some what reticent ns to the number of the force on duty, but ft seems probable that at least 9,000 of the Safety Committee are under arms, vesides the Yolive, the specials, the veteran guard, the militia, and the marines ant sailors of the Pensacola & Lacka- wana, all ready for action of 2 moments warn- Ing. A heavy force is held in reserve at City Hall to auswer special catls, No disturl- avee bas occurred during the evening. Not asingle alarin of fire has been turned un. The priucyal streets, notwithstanding the proc- lamatlonf of the Mayor and Conmnittce, are thronged with people, drawn by curlosity to w nexs the preparations for defense, but every- thing is quiet and orderly, AN ALARM OF FIRE has just been turned in from Folsom and Ejight- ecuth. MISSOURL ST. LOUIS. PEACE, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, 8r. Louis, Mo., duty 26.—Up to 9 o'clovs to- night the situation remalna unchanged from Inst night. In obedlence to the request of the Mayor, neasly all the snloons and other places of business remained closed, Trade is com- pletely paralyzed, aud leading merchants state that the Injury to business will be Incatculabic, and that a number of commercial failures will Inevitubly ‘result. ‘The streets have been thronged with peopte all day in a feverish state of excitement, there being a constant expecta- tion of a btvody collleion between the various mobs parading the streets and the pollce and military companies organized yesterday. At 10 o'clock this morning a procession of 2,000 men, consisting partly of workingmen who have Joined the strike, but mostly of LOAPERS AND IDLERS, marched frum Lucas Market to the manufactur- ing district north of Wushington avenue, They first visited Bovher’s sugar reflucry, where 400 employes were forced to quit work yesterday, and finding the doors clored, broke them open, rushed In, and extinguished the firesin the furnace, and displace) the machinery, 80 the employes could not return to work, os they had announced the intention of doing. Many of the workingmen protested ‘agalnst {njuring or destroying property, and abandoned the pro- ceaston, but the mop continued its march, visit- {ng abuut forty diferent factories, aud flour and planing tnilts, compeiliuz the employes, aggre- gating nearly a thousand, to quit work andcloso the dvors, although the employes in many cascs earnestly protested against belng fnterfered with. On Biddte strect they visited the vacant build- ing that had formerly been used as o chair fac tury. The rlotera not knowing the bullding was disused, BROKE OPEN THs DOORS and rushed fn. A squad of police appeared on the svene and commanded tho mob to leave, which they did, and in a few minutes after they left thu building was discovered to be on fire. Au alarm wan suutd- od, and the engines camo out, but the fre had progressed too far to be checked, and the buitd- Ing, together with a large quantity of tumber to an adjoining yard, was destroyed. The mob, who had undoubtedly applicd the torch, at once dispersed when the flre-alarin was civen, At the Four-Courts Bullding, where tho en- rollment of citizens bas Leen progressing from an early hour in the moruing, there las been THE GREATEBT EXCITEMENT, the Internationals and other turbulent classes betny gathered there tu the number of several thousand, watching the progress of organiza- tion among the citizens, and indulging in bols- tesous and riotous demonstrations, One hun- dred pollcemen were on duty there, and, during tho day, about sixty disordorly characters were arrested, ond ure now confined In the County dall. In some casca weak offurte at rescue wera made, and the police used thelg clubs effective. Ty. Alocal company, known as the National Guarda, while going through the drill, were rocked by the rabble, whereupon the Guards procecded to load thelr guos, and THE RABBLE RRTIRED toa reapect{ul distanve. Inalde the building Gen. A. J. Smith directed affairs, with the ossistance of the Muyor aud Gov. Phelps, who arrived from the State Capl- tal. Ton thousand citizens are now enrolled, but only 1,500 armed, Tie Water-Works are clogely" guarded by a company of volunteers, About 900 of the Internationaliste visited the offices of tho Gorman datly pspers durlng fhe afternoon, aud demanded that the printers quit work, but were luformed that the printers were satisfed, and REVUSED TO LEAVE TICKIR CASS, whercupou the Internationallsts quietly re- tired. Atthe ofilce of the Weslliche Lot tho editor, Dr. Pretorfous, made a speech to tho mob, denouncing them as villains und cowants. Police were at each of the offices, aud offered to arrest the leadersof the mob if the proprictors ofthe papers desired it, but this was not re- quested in.any case, Tho English dailies are expecting visita to-night or to-morrow. Bitter tureats have beau made aguinst all:of them, especially the Jtepublican.. United Stutes Cul- lector Sturgeon has bia office In the Aepublicun building, aud it ts announced that Geu, Davis has ordered @ company of United States fu- fantry from the Arsenal to guurd the building. Gov. Phelps will 138UB A PROCLAMATION TO-NIGITT COMMANDING THE RIOTEUS TO DISPEHAE, Mayor Overstolz is severely criticised for his lentengy toward the rioters, and the policeallege that tf they ere given permission to disperse discructly assemblages and processions com- paratative quiet would be restored iu tweuty- four hours. The Internatlonale and working People arc hoiding meetiugs to-night, but so far everything Ls quict. ‘The Union Depot was very dull to-day, only a suftlcient number of strikers belog preseut to qalutain possession and prevent passenger and fretght tratfic. The following trains departed: Indianapolis & St, Louis, No. 1, with mail var; bo passengers; Wabssl, No, 4, with mail and passengers; Calro Short Line, Nos. 1 and 5, with mail and passengers; Calro Short Line, No. 6, mull and passengers; Vundalla, No. 8, mall car; Wabash, No. 44, mall and pussen- gers. Notrains, either mail or passenger, oo the Southeastern, Chicago & Alton, and Chi- cago, Burllugtou & Quincy,—all Western passen- gers out on thane. No freights fu any direction. At East 8t. Louls everything remained quiet, the strikers belug tn full- control of thy depots Tis CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JOLY 27, '877-TWELVE PAGES | and railway property, refusing to allow any freight trate whatever. BOMM EXCITEMENT. To the Western Astoclated Press, 8r. Louis, Mo., July 26.—The moraine open- etl with much excitement and apprehension on the part of all classes of eltizens, but up to thin hour nothing has been done on the part of the strikers or thelr aflies to create positive alarm. A number of manufactaring cstabiishments were closed last night by the strikers, Including & number of flouring-niile, Tho shutting-up of the latter ts nut wholly approved by the atrikera proper, but the rabble so far have had matters pretty much thelr own way. The most unruly of the mob are negroce. ASOTUER MEETING was held at Lucas Market at 10 o'clock, at which some 2,000 men were present. Nothing definite was done, tha Executive Committes of the Workingmen's party not having reported. Itis understood, however, that gangs will be organ- ized who till finish the closlng-up of factories, tullls, and manufacturing catablishments of all ms TNE MERCHANTS! BXCIANGE lias closed subject to thy order of its Lresident, and a great many business houses have shut up, ‘At the Four Courts there is great activity In en- rolling members in the Citfzenst Guard, and in organizing forces to resist the mob and put down riotous proceedings. The Sheriff has already sbout 2,000 men fn his posse, and those In au- thority claim that the Citizens’ Guard numbers 8,000, and 1s increasing rapidly. GEN, PHELTS arrived this morning. and Gen, Smith fs now in consultation with him. Jt is expected arrange- ments will be made to obtain sufficient guns and ammunition tu equip the furee now organ- izing. 1t 1s stated that Gen. Phelps has tel- egraphed Goy. Cullom, of Llinots, for permis- sion to station a force at the cast end of the bridge to guard It against incendiaries or mo- Jestation of any kind. A proposition was made at Lucas “Market to stop the railroads, which was not carried, and {t fs not Ikely it will be done, At this writing nothing of special note has Ueen received from East St. Louts. GENERAL ORDER, Gen, Smith has issued a gencral order to all those who have been raising compantes In the Citizens Guard to report at headquarters at once a full Het of officers and men for registry and assignment. Gov, Phelps and Lieut. Goy. Brockmyer have beey at headquarters most of the day in consultation with Gen, Stalth and Mayor Over- stolz, It is not unlikely that Gor. Phelpe will Issue a proclamation to-night. It ts understuod that Guu. Jef C. Davis has orders from Washington to answer o call froin the Governor ur Mc to quell the riot. Gen. Davis" force, with the late arrivals, amounts to about G00 infantry and a battery of Gatling guns. MASE-MELTING, A large mass-mecting of merchants was beld this evening for the purpose of ralsing one or mare battalloue for the protection of the busi. neva interests of this elty. Twelve thotsand dollars were subscribed ina lew moments to purebuse arms, and a cominittes appointed to sultelt further subscriptions, and another com- inittee to purchase the best approved rifles and Colt'’s army revolvers, Gen. dolin B. Gray was appointed ‘to command the battalion and an advisory couucil of tlye prominent wnerchants to eo-nperate With the commander. ‘The services of the battallun were offered to Gen. Sinith, who promptly accepted them, and will assign the command’ to special duty as a guard of the business purt of the city, ONE THOUSAND MEN have been enrolled this afternoon, and arma and atnmunitiod purchased, which will be distributed as suun as the men are organized into compa- nies, This whole thing was voncelyed ond exe- cuted inalde of atx hours. ‘The rullroad gstriku almost entirely passed out of slubt in this city In view of the magnl- tude of the movement inaugurated by the Work- Ingmen’s party, sadthe high hand with which they tave conducted {tn clastag malts, factories, an pompeldiug, mechanics and laborers to cease work. ‘The water-works fn the northern part of the elty and diatributing reavrvoira are undera guard of naldlers, ” The levee laborers who compelled ou extor- tlonate advanes of wages for all steanboat eimn- ployes yesterday boarded every boat that ar- fed towlay and exacted accession to their ere. TUX COMMUNE. ‘The following has {ust been delivered to the Governor: Jo tne Hon. John 8. Phelps, Governor of the State of Missouri, dnd ail cilizens: We requeat aur speedy co-operation In convening the Legla- lature, nod calling for the Immediate pasenge of wu tght-hour Iaww, Sta stringent enforcement, and psnuitles for all violation of the same; the nun- employment of all children under ‘14 years of dye In factoriva, shop other wees calculated 19 injure them. | Your at- tention is respectfully called to tho fact that a prouapt cu pliance with our reasonable advice, and iter wages vara to the rafirund men, will at uence uring peace and prosperity such os we have not seen for the Ioat ‘nyears, Nothing short ie above just des id, made pe the mites of your natlonal wolfare, will Brent thia Udal wave of rovolution. Th or organized arnics wil nut turn the ton and wv of thts nation from thete purpose, ut rather serve tofatlame the passions of the multitude and tend to octs of vandal . Yours, inthe nation’s welfare, Exxcetive Comuittxe Unirgp Wourixuxcn or St. Lowe, The same Comittee has also presented a lengthy addresa to the Mayor, setting forth thelr grivvances and thelr starving condition, aud declaring in substance that they will not disband until they have achieved the reforms they de They ask that a Convention of merchants be called to confer'with them to dis- cuss incays for thelr retles, WORKINGMEN'S MANIFESTO, Tho workingion’s party of tho United States have passed the following resolutions under the itithe of n manifesto: In viow of the fact that the cates labor element ‘2 Of the Uulted States Is in a condit f tlon, anp that at the same thing the managers of suilroud companies have coujessed their Inability (o make expenses, we, the working-people of the Luited btutes dumand that the Government proceed at unce Lo take poseeusion of all railroads and ran thens for the general welfare of the people, and take lomediate measures for paying the prew- cut owners by thu issue of natloual currency. We Surther demund, in the Interests of thu work. ing veopla of the country, the — tua dite recall of tho charter of all Na- tional Lanks, together with thelr whole currency. jemand, in tho interest in the vast Biaetvs of Uneuployed Iaburers, that the United Btales Government st once proceed tu complete all public works now under process of construction, suid further te commence such now public works aa wre required for the yeneral wellura of the working veople of the United stat We — duinan that oth Houses of Conuress procecil ty enact a law uixing elght huae labur a day's work, aud attucitug such penatties to its vio- Jaton aw shall Souiped the observunce of (he same, We, the workiny: penis of the United a States, do bereoy wacre Nh Bad Wouors lat IE? We fapaver “uot demands of — lavor ros conceded, wo will overywhero uphold tee Government’ of the people taue establivhod in Justice aud equailty. Wx, the worklag peopld uf the United ptates, hereby svlemnly yive warning to all persons hold: ing otiiclat positions under the Uniteo States Gov- erument to tive aurious heed to tals manifesto, VRUCLAMATION, “Bt. Louts, Mo., July 28.—The following proo- Tamation hoa Just been written and wilt be pub Hshed in the morulag: St. Louis, Mo,, July 20,—W’ number of then have {oF suvoral dare leva a aaee fully and riotousty axsumbled in the City uf st. uid; and, Wikugas, Ithas been represented to m eald mou have unluw/ally compelled other mene quit aud abandon the parsaita be whice they sup- ported themwelves und their fatallies, thus ta glva bp agaruat theyr Wiel thele u.usl emuloyment; und Wausnkas, Sad men bave ipedud “the prosu- cution of the internal commerce of thy country uy avwembling in (urce and preventing the tesneportae tlon of the products uf the ayciculturiat, the arti- aan, ond the manufacturer, therevy inaterlaliy Cubarcaslny the cust of wupport of all persone 1a tlow of Uoanctal distress; Wixuxas, Other disturbances and disorders aro threatened in thls city, and elsewhere to this ate, Nui therefore, 1, Jubn 8, Phelps, Governor of the State of Missourl, do hereby requiry said bunds of men, ay unlawfully assembled, tv disband and seturu to theif usual pursults and syocations, aud wut further molest thy guod citizens of thle State, or to interfere with their judustris! pursuits, and Idoussure the peuple of Miseuurl, snd eepecially of this city, tuat Daun bere fer the pul ‘Of wees ing that the laws are fully exceuted and eutorced* and that the rights of ail sball be respected, that Order wball be walptained; that atl asscublages of evil meq shall bu dispersed, uud thas quiet and tranquility fu the future sball be preserved, and wih the ald of the Qi ple’ of this do sulemnly declare Bute I pledges shall be redeemed ev far as iu me los as tovir Chief Executive, nut only forthe peace aud welfare of thie city, but fos every part of this commouwsalth. f Tn wituess woercof I bave set iy bond shis 27th dsy of July, 1877, Joux 8. Pubies, Governo: of Missourl. FORCED SUSYENMION. Three large crowds of strikers, roughs, and Fone tratn to intermediate poiuts. All other Wayne strikers, who began to show +f weakenlny. It fs almost certain an attempt will be made in a day or two to open the roads here. Shula the strikers resist, they will be shot down without tnercy. ‘TNE PiTtancna nots. Ainetanitt (anmerchtty uty 2 A gentleman who happened tn Pittsburg at the time of the riot, sends us the following description of the scene he witnessed: burminers started out this aftern to fin'at the work begun yesterday of elusing wauufac= turing establishments, ‘These three mobs sub- sequently sulslivided inte thirty or forty smal} squads, and apreal thetiscelycs all over the northern and eastern parts of the city, and closed all the mills, factories, machine-shopr, brick-yarda, and other places where men are em- ploged, thut they found in operation. No vio- lene was offered, but thelr orders ‘ A babi silt than ie avine Uatog Dero were peremptory, and obedience was | 80d vielnity a i, tne on Bintang: nif ht cannot, enforced. ; It | tn . estimated to-night | Pe limaned—not stranger from the terrlile seenes Of cornure and rapine than from tho general demeanor of the thaurands aud thou- sands of spectaturs crowding around the scenes. Tne Union Depot smolders, a taass cf ruins. A long Nac of blazlug timbers and Iron cole, umnus at while heat marked the site of the Adams. Express Company's trausfer depot and the Pan-Handle shops; the clevator and Sts thousands of bushels of grin still Dlazed flercely; rlotons crowds of drunken men and women recied here and there, under lvads uf stolen merchandise of all eurte; kegs of beer and whisky were rolled or carrie? in every di- rection, the heads knocked out and the contents ewilled down the throats of the mob, carelessly kicked over, or elag set under xome car or truck anda torch thrown Iptu them, — Here, some druken. brute, tired of his load, raul) dash a keg of liquor down Into the crowd he was passe Ing through; there, a half-crazed woman, with hair tangled and matted, and clothing half gone, would push through the masacs of peuple, car rytng fn ber arms or tralling aiter- her hunureds of yards of dry. onus, turn indlscrinivately froin a plundered freight car. Boys. aye, and girls too, of 12 and 13 years of age, would dodge intoacarand ot again to the crowd of spectators offering a sitk umbrella, a set of silver-plated harness, a bundle of whips, a box of cutlery—unythiag thelr handa bad hay. pened toclutel) in the wild serambie—for 25. cunts. Tnuticed a boy of probably 13° years dash into a passenger car on tue siding, near the cast end of the tunnel, rip upen the cushion of a teat, strike a match, and touch off the padding, aA gentleman beside me cried out, “ Hotd! there, fae yuan scoundrel,” and the hoy leer- edupfuto his fuce and yelled out, ‘Go to hl, you — —-——, this is ovr day,” and a puficeman tebind us muttered, ‘t's bet- ter to let tem alones they'll go any lengths that three-quarters of the manufacturing ¢a- tablisiments of the city ere clused. Many of them, however@euspended work In deference to the Mayor's proclamation of yesterday, ant others closed on account of the high price of coal, that article now commanding 50 ceuts per bushel, TWELVE HUNDRED STAND OF ANMS arrived to-night from the State Armory at Jefferson City. Frum 2,000 to 3,00) will arrive froin Rock Island tonight or early in the morning, With — these and the guns now inthe Committes of Safety, and Inthe hands of independent military cum- panies, the elty will be able to put 5,000 tv 0,000 well-arimed men into active service to-morrow. OUIB. The Executive Commnittes of the rallrogl strikers in East St. Louts held a meeting this afterngon, at which reports of sub-cummittces were received apd meusures taken fur thorough organization. Four members of the commit- tee resigned, and. thelr places were Oiled by other atrikers, THENR 13 GREAT ACTIVITY at headquarters to-night, and a dozen or more companies of the Citizens’ Guard are drilling aud preparing for anything that may ucenr. Jfundreds of peopte are around the building, but no demonstration has been made since the affair at noon, and it fs not expected any dis- turbance will take place during the night. uN as now,’? PENNSYLVANIA. 5 All of ils tiie Shans every phase oF esperate, reckless erie, the vunt coucourec o} PIILADELPIIIA. peuple looked calmiy ou, with an, apathetic TUR RECOM. mtifference that was simply astounding. Hun- dreda of young and middle-nged ten, with ladies on their arms, sume of them leading little children, grouped around, standing on anything that would enuole then tu look over the heads of the crowd in front, gazing calmly butcurlously onthe scenes, and iaughing us heartily at any funny or ludicrous tneident in theterrlble scene as Ifthe whole thing was a gigantic farce or pantomitne, provided for their speclal amusement. A fine-looking, inlddle-aged tan, with fron- gray beard, and a martial look generally, nount- ed a goods box, calinty looked over the secne, got down, lighted his cigar, and coully remark- ed, Well, as the parrot sald to the monkey, we're having a hell of a time! Dr. Satter, showed mie an ounce minie ball, remarking, “Feutthat from the sitattered thigh-buucs of Charlea White, and caine near having to cut one from inysclf. Sve," holding up the lapzel of his Prince Albert, througn which "a _musket ball had torn an uuly rent. A dead man was carried throuch the crowd on Liberty street, Ryectat Lieutch to Tee Tribune, Paivapecenta, July %.—The serious effects of the strike aro beginning to be felt more und more. The Pennsylvania Steet Works, which were to have been started on Munday, sre idle, because the uecessary material cannot be ob- ‘tained to run them, MeCormick’s Kolling-Mill and the Harrlsburz Car Works have aleo been compelled to shut down for the same reasous. ‘The miners stop- ped work atMcfutyre jast night. There ls no isaffection, but the stoppage of con) trains on the Northern Central Railway urevents the ship- ping of cual. There are no empty cars, Tho market Is bare of live stock, excepta few Southern beeves and five car-loads of sheep, Several vessels are waiting for ofl on which demurrage inust be paid. Coal {s coming for- ward in quantities sufficlent tu supply the de mand, + and o diear-eyed woman brutally remarked, There li “Hes got _enongh of it, anyhow.” All I ere 8: bility and human feeling scemed hea:l, a NOT A BARREL OF WESTERN DEER tll the mob had carried their atro-itles to their in the city. extreme length, and burned everything from Peaches are not yet coming forward tu great quantities, ond last night's train went late, but safe, The Philadelphia Coal Company, which oper- ates one of the largest collieries In Scbuytkill County, at Lost Creek, reduced the wages of their men a few days ago 15 or 20 per cent. Last evening the miners revolted, and the Sheriff sent a guard of twenty-five men in. During the evening the stable of No.4 breaker, belonging tu this Company, at Shenandoah, was burned. The tntuera and cmploses of the Beaver Brook Company, at Audemeld, who went out ona strike, returned to their work yesterday, the Company having acceded to their demands. Punishinent has # ALREADY BEGUH. ‘Thirty aro in jail at Harrisburg among them a number caught stealing guns on Monday night. ‘The coal and tron police are rapidly making arrests at Reading, and os fost as taken arc bound over in $1,000 ball. In this city they are committed {n default of 85,000 Dall, and the police disperse ali crowds whenever gathered. and for whatever purpose. GOV, HARTRANPT'S ORDER. ‘To the Western Assoctated Press. Pittuapetruia, Pa, July %.—Uov, Hart- ranfe hos just issued the following order to the Natfonal Guard of this State: General Order No. 2,—1, During the oxtating emergency, in all caver, troops are to be moved tn compact Dodlea, and under no clrenmatances ie firlug to be permitted except by order of the oMecr In dumediate command, 2. All other means of quelling a riot and restor- ingorder having firet vee oxhausted, the officer commanding the troops snall autify the rioters that they will be fred upon univss shey disperse, ‘The order to dro will then bo deliperately given, and every soldice will ov exvected to fire with effect. Firing will continue until tho mob divappears, Adrtyettiled atreet tu the cust end uf tie Vane Handte tunnel, and threatened to go on aud destroy the railroad bridge, did the alarm of the people tuke shape In any definite action toward opposing the sway of ‘the mob, With cooler thought came a general revulslon of feeling, and men who yeaterday rather sided with the rioters, to-day bitterly denuunce thelr work. But the feellu® comes too fate, and not to the disupprobation or opposition of the people ceuerally can be accredited the final cesration of plunder and arsop. The mob only ceased when thelr atrocities pallel upon them, and thelr uttcr abaudon had Uired them out. A airts ragged rufflan, that last week beazed or stole ile way through the country, yesterday would raise thy sensational yell, “Bread or blood; we cannot starve!’ and st the same inatant apply the torch to a thuusand pounds uf flour or meat. ‘The people generatly place credence in the atatementof the strikers that not they, but the ruughs and tramps of the two cities, are responalble for the fearful) bavoc. PITTSBURG’S DISGRACE. ‘MNS, BWISSHELM'S VIEWS ON RECENT RVENTS IN THAT CITT. F To the Editor of The Tribune. Permit me to say a word for my native city in this hour of her overwhelming misfortune and disgrace. Her citizens are not, as you why sup- pose, o mere nest of savages and poltroons, As law-abiding, brave men, thelr reputation has been above the average of our American citizea- ship, and the recent catastrople is rather the arsilt of that confidence arising from a cou- scloustess of rectitude and strength than from any want of there qualitics. It has wot seemed pussible to Pittsburgers that Pitsburg ever could be handed over to the mercy of a tnub, and sv no serivus means of defense have ever been provided. Mer best citl- zens have long been deeply tainted with tho common deailly viows of {udiference to public affairs, and ao,as ti the American Republic genorally, her military organizations have been largely controlled by HOTS AND DUFPOONS, by {mmature men anxious to display their pro- portlous in military tuggery, and soidiers of the fuss-and-feathers type, Responsible, reason- able meu have, in great nieasure. overlooke) the primary Importance of a militia which nay be relfed upon Incase uf public danger, and to havestuad aside and permitted sll means of pubile defense te be cunvertud inty opportunl- ties for the cultlvation of personal vanity und amusement of the populace, It is not at all probable that the citizens of Plitsburg would have iutrugted any great buslnessInterest to the man who gave the fatal order tu tire into a dense crowd of women: and children. He has never been chosen to represent them on any oc~ casion thought te be important. Hie impa- tence of control and persoual vanity seem to have Leen well understood; but he was one who woutd contribute time und money fur a grand parade, and who was more tuterested In display than iu any acrious preparation for servicu, Yet to him was given the command In a crisis ine volving the very exlatence of government, ‘That he did: order the troops to Bre on the crowd, acems to bo undisputed; and aleo that he deserted those mad enuugn to obey us soon as they came into deadly peril, la also undls- PYTTSLURG. PEARS OF A BREAD RIOT. Bpectut Dispatch to The Tribune, Prrrapung, Pa. July .—All quict In both cities, but fears are entertained of a Mead pany, and rluts, The military fe still on duty, and volunteer citizens are thoroughly organ- fzed, ‘Tho Pennsylvanta Railroad ts running five through trainson the West Pennsylvania Branch daily, There {ea great deal of thieving onthesly, A large amount of stulen goods are recovered and awaiting identification, In a ware- house, ‘The work of removing the debris from the burnt tracks is progressing rapidly and without tuolestation, THR PORT WAYNE. The strikers on the Fort Wayno Road have notitivd Supt, Layng that they will furnish men only for ong through trafn to Chicago dally, and. pasaenger trains to be run if the Superintend- ent cau tind men te run them, Vigilance committees aro belng formed in all adjacent towns. ‘The flvo uninjured Philadelphia soldiers from the Arsenal, returning home fu citizens’ dress on Tuesday, were put off the day express on the Weat Pennsylvania Road at Freeport, twenty- seven iniles east of the city. They got on again, but were agaln put off, and seen bo more. They bad passes furnished by the ratlroad through Maj. Budlngton. Sheriff Fife's father | puted; but he is Is not dead, nor ,any relative, nor auy ono of ANMBVUESENTATIVE VITTSBURGER, the name, * and only stands for criminal ignorance or indif- ‘WEAKENING, ference on the part of our people, Tho engineers behi auother mecting thie That the provucation which incited the popu- morning, and rescluded their action of last night | lace to such fearful acta of vengeatice was very probibitlag the running of all cars except those | great Indeed, there fs no dispute; and the Phll- varryiug the United States mails, Therefore | adclphia troops, who were so cruelly and sav passenger trains have not bevn Interfered with | ayely butchered, were greatly to blaine tu obey- to-day. No attempt lias yet been made to mova | ing the under to fire on the multitude uf specta- freight trains, It seems to bethe policy of the | tors, rather than on those ten assembled to Railroad Company to do nothing until they are | defy wud defeat the law, Mad thoy dred on the supported by an overwhelming military force. | strikers, feel certaly these would have met ‘The Penusylvania Company are laying a Mue | force with force; but they certaiuly never would from Thirty-second street to the site of the | have beow guilty of the savagery afterwards Union Depot. ‘They are alvo creeping: committed; and, from authentle information, I TMMPORARY ETRUCTULES feel certain that the troops were greatly to to supply the places of those destroyed by fire. | blame. nN Large quantities of stolen raltroad property Lain well acquainted with a lady who saw the huye been recovered to-day; over 1,000canvuaed | Pillagelpbis soidicre ou the platfura of the hams wero found inan alley princivally Imbab- | Uniod Depot after thelr arrival, aud talked with ited by Italians, - There are 200 car-luads of | scveral of the ollicery. Shu uvecrives tucir man- cattle, Gfty of hogy, aud twelve of sheep at the | ncr as drove-yards. Shippers are anxious to get their stock to market, ‘The strikers are willing ta ship ft, but tho Railroad Company will not let them use tho curs. TOM scoTT says nothing shal! be dune on tho road until the citlzens or Government turn ft over to its right- fulowners and give assurquce that they will prevent further trouble. The Monongahela mluers aro all out on strike. ‘They number over 2,000, The supply of coal in the city and available will last sbout three months. Flour is ebout exhausted, but other supplics are sudiclent for sume time. The io supply is getting short. The Chautauqus Lako Company aay thoy haye only enough to last ti) Saturday. ‘Tus TUG QF WAR. Severs] new wilitary compaules wero organ- fzed to-day. .Geu. Wancock is expected to ar rivo to-morrow with 8,000 regulars. This news caused considerable excitement among the Fort JOLLY AMD PLIPPANT,— that of men out on dress-parade, rather than those come to face their felluw-citizeus 1 dead- lyconsbat. Shu examiued their Gating guus, and suid tou ollicer; “Do you expect lo use theses’? Ho replied, yayly: UO certainly! 1 we are ordered!” His mauner struck ber as $0 lucongruvus that she louked soleunly inte his face, und said; “Do you thiuk you can nee them and ever go out of this city alive!” He laughed, aud sald bo thought they would. ‘These inen did not comprebend the gravity of tho occasion, and were the ready victiins of tho holldsy-ollver who tuok command. That they did Bre directly aud coptivuously on women sud children secs beyond dispute. One of our ucighbors—s tan on Whose ord T bayo relied—asaures we toat he was eltting in the crowd which covered the face a the bil, behind the depot. Hu describes it as COMPOSED OF WOMEM AND CHILDREN, with a sprinkling of wen;" nusso-girls with 5 infants in thelr arms: mothers with bates at thelr breasts, and toddling, wee things holding by their skirts; girls flirting with their beaux; and all in apparent good-humor, come out Lo ace. the suldiers, He thinks that sume boys in the crowd threw stones at them, but fecla certain that none were thrown from any point near where he eat; Is of opinion these bors wero all together in s corner near the depot. He was not near enough to hear the order to fire, and was greatly sur- prised when the flring begans was not alarmed, thinking the soldiers were firing blank car- tridiges to scare away the crowd; but, when he saw three people shot quitenear him, he thought, It time to yet out of that; arose, ran up the ill, and lay down fn a zully, but the people be- gan to pile inouhin 9 that he thought he infght as well be ahot as tramped to death; rote, and ran on up the hill until he got behind a house, and ataid there until the Bring ceased. This seemed to him to continue a long time, but he was much exited, and ne thinka now that it may not have lasted more than four minutes, This is the only secount { have had PROM AN RTF-WITNESS of the beginnlug of that dreadful and fatal strife. It fs quite true that women ant children had no business to be on the side of the hill at that tlme,—truc that they were there In violation of law and in deflanee of the Governor's proclama- tlon. It ia also true that men may have been attacking the soldiers while using the women 98 a rampart, for my informant Is not certain that the soldiers fired first, and says that shots may have been fired from the crowd before any were fred by the troops; but all the firing he noticed seemed to be regular and without a pause, Ike astring of crackers coing off. Who fired first fa, of course, very material in Judging of the pruvovation; and, while there can be no excuse fur men who assemble untaw- fully, or for unlawful acts which strike ot the foundations of socicty, there is sume pailfation for the frenzy which seized aud drove them into the suicidal deatructlon of life and property which followed. But there jo til! another apology for the mob, and thls is the assurance given then of THE SYM. ATUY OF.A MAJORITY OF THE CITIZENS. “This assurance was formally conveyed to them by the Icading press of the city'in the very begiuning of the outbreak, and led them to feel themselves heroca contending © for the right,—an advan: ¢ guard of Freedom's army t ‘That the citizens should have felt this sym- pathy,—that the press should have expreseed itis a disgrace so damning that any. ane shoalt blush to say he was born here. Then, ‘hat the men of the city and vicinity, who profess to be respectable, should have stool aloof while the troops from asister city were butehered in our strects for obeying a regular military order given by oue of our citizens, 1s an infutny too dreadful to contemplate. That they should have sat'at home, or Jounged anout os file spectators, ‘white those infuriated men besieged that Pallolelphia regiinent in the round-house, and suught, far and. near, for artillery to dislodge and bmtcher them, 1s too horrible. Thank God, Phave no sont Jf 1 had, IT should never again wish to see his face had he deserted those men in thelr extremity. ‘That they should have been drivers through our atreets, and shot from the rear, while trying to make good thefr retreat, and that no body of Pittaburgers threw themselves between then anil their savage pursuers, is A DLOT UPON OLR CIVILIZATION which may well awaken doubts as to the up-_ ward tendency of our march of improvement. Ts can scarce be posalvle that the mase of the eitizens continued their sympathy with the mob un to that time. or what could have fnduced them to incur tlils Indellole disgrace! Ts this result @ fruit of the amatcamation of virtue and vice, of uiety and professional pau- perisin, Which was carried on all last winter un- der tho name of a Temperance-Movement? Have our respectable citizens really come down to the level of the men they sought to Nit by tresting them to compantonsii{p and free din- pers, instead of finding them honest work? Thave felt all along that they were making a great and grievous mistake in caudling and feed ing men in idleness; that they were depriving them of that honest independence which pre- furs any kind of toll, on any kind of terms, to eating the brewl of charity; but [ have been estevined the determined enemy of all that is good because F have opposed all schemes for FEEDING MEN WHO REFUSE TO WORK. In this country, where millions of acres Ie untilled for want of willlng hands, any man can get his bread ont of the cround; and all schemes which stand vetween them and honest inde- pendence, no mutter what you call them, are int atruments of deinoratization, Pittsburg has Iong been the head-centre of this kiad of benevolence—a general camplog- ground for tramps; and lust winter jthe :princl- pal business was teaching {dle men to sing hymns and sign pledges, tnvtead of flndlug them work. If the present trouble is not a direct out- growth of the maudlin sentimentality of the years qune by, I at no judge of cause nnd effect. That the Penosylvania Rallroud Compauy made a stupid mistake fn giving a President $23,000 per annum, and asking un engincer to work for CO cunts 9 day, there can ba ne doubt; that the whole country has reason to complain of the monopoly aud arrogance of such compa: nles, there can be nu doubt. But any man who has seuso enough to run an engine ought to have sense chough to get and rup a farm, and to know that, if he enters into a combination to preveut avy other mun from working on what- over tering he may please to aceept, he STHIKES AT THE FOUNDATION OF ALL GOVERN: MENT, and at his own security iu the enjoyment of any right. "The Issue ralsed by the strikers assembling to prevent other men doing the work they refuse fs one of such vital importance thut ft ought to be settled onco for all, If no settlement can be made without au appeal te brute force, then let the opposing partics go to work and fight it out; but let them fight Uke civilized men, and nut act upon and murder @ beaten and retiring War {s the fast appeal. Let us havo it if wecessary, but Jet the combatants tight ike men who havo lald aslde war-paint, and not Uke Ted Cloud and bis horde. Jane Unger BWISsHELM. WILKESBARRE, THE STRIKE. Spectat Dispatch to Tae Tribune, Witxgspaunz, Pa, July 2.—Tho up and down passenger tralus, due after miduight, were stopped, but allowed to procced ufter tive hours’ detention, to get the traln hands to their dest!- nation. ‘The train fur Phladelphiathls morning sthe last onv to pass. The up-traln this afternuon was boarded bythe strikers on the top of the muautains, but tho mall-car wus al- lowed to proceed, on which the passengers crowded themaclyes, and came to Wilkesbarre. The suuthern-bouud mail-car is lylug here, aod the strikers telegraphed to the Governor and the Postuaster-Generul that the Leliga Valley Rallroad refusesto run the postalcar on ac- connt of the passengercars being beld by the mev. At. A MERLING of railroad men today they voted to abstain from uulawful vivleace, aud: offered their scr- vices to the city autboritics for tho protection of life and praperty. Five hundred militiamen ure ready for any emergency. Shortly after intdoight a squad of soldiers surrounded a sa- Joou at Mil Creek aud captured forty-two mus kets which were in tho posscasion of suspected characters. No tralus are ruuning on the three roads, and no mails aro arriving to-night. The rallroad authoritica will make no attempt to yup any train untll the strike Is over. SCRANTON, . THE VTLIKE SPREADING. | Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Scmantow, Pa, July 26--The wull-train from Binghamton to New York arrived hero afow uinutes before 10 this morning, with votbing but so engine und » The Rev. Mr. Noble, of Newark, who dere on the mall- car last night to see his daughter, was or- dered out of the car. The Scranton mait was put aboard, and the engine passed on, the firemen receiving {instructions from the Slanal Cummittce to allow noone to ride on the en- gine or mall car. The men aro determined not tu yield; the Company equally determined not teconcede, The atrike is spreading, and hag now reached every industry in tho valley. This morning a Committes of Fifteen, representing the nine engin- ects, pump hands, carpenters, blacksmiths, and outside laborers in the employ of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western Company, waite! onthe Coal Superintendent, W. I. Storrs, aud DCOMANDED AN ADVANCE of %5 percent in thelr wages. He telegraphed at once to President Stoan, and reccived on answer to the effect that Mr. Sloan was aur- prised by the conduct of the men in‘tho face of tho depressed situation of affalrs, and regretting that the Company could not at present grant the demand, At 6 o'clock to- night everything stopped, and the Diamond mine ts rapidly flooding. This wiil entail n vast. luss, as some of the mines could not be got ready for work agaln inside of two years. Au experienced coal man toll me, a few moments ago, that .the Diamond Mino could not he prepared for work {n five years {f once flooded. It Is a valuable minc, and has been fn operation over twenty years. The Com- pany have been removing theif, cars and mules from the mines all day, in anticipatiun of the flooding, and it 1s expected that ina short time Scranton will be a deserted village. If tho mines are abandoned to the Nouding the Com- munists hal better move West. A MASS-MRETING OF SINERS has Just been held in the Round Wouds, west of the city. About 10,000 persons were present, and the proceedings were orderly and deter- mined. Adispatch was read from President Bloan statiug that the Company could not accede to the demand for 9 25 per cent advance, and the nen deviled to dle rather than return to work at the reduced rate, Resolutions were adopted requesting the saloon-keepers to cloaca thelr places of business, and also asking tho Muyor by what right he appointed 100 speciat police when there was no disturbance of the peace. T have Just walted upon Superintendent Hal- ated, who Informa me that the Morris & Essex. have gone to work, and that the passenger train will arrive here from New York at midnight. «A member of the Firemen‘s Brotherhood denies the assertion. The trains on the Lehich & Susquehanna Road have ceased running to-day. Seerct mectingsof all kinds are being held throughout the city te- night. The men of every calling have joinet issue for an Increase of wages, and their motto is, “ No surrender.”* MINERS’ STRIKES. Scranton, Pa., July %.—The atrike bea ex- tended to every branch of Industry fe the Lack- awanna Valley. The miners met to-day fa tho woods to the number of 10,000, Tho an- swer of Prestdent Sluan that the Company could not grant the demand of 25 per cent advance was read amld profound silence, and resulutions were adupte:! to the effect that the men would dle before returning to work at what they cail starvation wages, The mine engincers and pump hands atruck to-night at OG o'clock. They drew the fires and the mines are now tlooding. If allowed to become flooded, it will take ayear to prepare them for work agalu. A meeting of prominent citizens was held to- day at the call of the Mayor, and will met twice daily till further notice. ‘The citizens aro organizing for protection, All quiet. THE LEWIGH VALLEY ROAD. ALLENTOWN, Pa.. July 2,--The brakemen and firemen onthe Lebigh Valley Ruad, from Easton to Mauch Chunk, struck this evening. LEHIGH VALLEY. TUS END NoT YET. Priape.ruta, daly 20.—Eversthing ia at oa standstill on the Lekigh Valley. The calm of yesterday and last night proved to be the calm that precedes the. storm. The Lehigh Valley has been licked up in the flood-tide of the labur ertsis, While the officials of tue Lehizh Valley Road were last night congratulating thenisolves on the conteuted condition of thelr employes, the enginvoera, fremen, and brake men were holding a largo meeting ut Soutk Easton, At this inecting resolutions were adopted demanding of the Company a restora tlon of the old wages; preseriving whom the Company should empluy, and other matters; alao, that failure to comply by the Company, by 6 o'clock this cvening, should be CAUSE FOR A STRIKE to be inaugurated at 0 o'clock. These resolu- tlona were sent to the Lehigh Valley oifllce at thls place without signature, Mr. Sayre, the Su- petintendent, however, at once sent an answer to be bulletined at the Easton depot. He sald that the Company was paying tha meu all they could, aud {f they were to comply with the de~ mands of the meu, the oad would have to be run at a loss. These wages were: For engineers, $2.80 to £3; firetnen, €1.60 tu $2.25; Drukemen, 21.43; aud flugmen, $1.05, Tho atrike begun ot Wilkes- batre Inst evening, but ft was not until this morulng that everything was stopped. . THIS PLACE Way BELECTEQ BECATSE ‘of the long grade thut Leglas here aud runs for sixteen miles, the grade rising over one hundred feetto. the nile, ‘Thus far the railroad men have inet with no drawbacks. Large mectings of workiugmen, which Includes rsllroads ers and tulners, Gave been held to-day, ‘he omen appear = to be anxious to preserve the peace, and say, in thelrepeeches, that they will protect property.” Many mlocra atrack today for thelr back pay. ‘Cheac aug ment the ergwds ot uble men who throny about the depots vonstantl: NY CITIZENS met today, and a Jarge number of special pollve volunteered to act incase of an ciner- gency. Superlutendent Suyre takea ft very quietly, He says the Ccmpany docs not proposes tu fight =the — otrikera, but will sbut up shop-house, engines, apd cara, suspend «all: ita emyluyes, aud let them come back when they get ready, Ho telegraphed to Superintendent Packer, uf the New York divislou: “You «nay os well abandon all your tralus, closo your shops, aud goa-faliug.” The Bethlehem Iron Company's men will probably fold, and the miues uo the, road will have to atop at onc ERIE, VANDERBILT RESUMES. Bpectal Dispatch (0 The Tribune, Enis, Pa., July 20,—Passenyer and mail trains are again running over tho Lake Shore dc Mich- [gan Southern Road between Ef® and Butfalo. For four days We haye bad no communication with the East, Mr. Vanderbilt this morning iusued orders to scud traiu Nu. 6, which was webanduned here by his orders last Mouasy, on to Buffato. Thy mall had been detained here for threa days. The Arst passenger train frum the Hast since Sunday arrived thie evenius. Three trajus per day are now running over tho Luke Shayy between Buffalo and Cleveland. “a YORUED Maku.” ‘This afternvon the State militis in the clty— three compablea-recelved orders tu report ut Franklin, Pa. The strikers would not allow the troops tapase ovr the ruilruads. ‘They will scck transportation by wagons. Tue milltary cowpanies at Corry aud Northeast eturted on foot for Frankl thusufteruvun. Atl the militis fo Nurthwesterp Peunsylvaula is being mis-cd at Franklin by orders from Gen. Heilebofer. Eight compantes are already encamped there. "Tho object lu massing the troops at one pulut ts to have a forve suiicient to disperse aud trol large mobs. —— SHAMOKIN, | “BREAD Ol BLOQD.” , Special Disyutch to Tha Tribune Suawoxiw, July 2—The workmen held a breud-or-bluod meeting here, after whieh tha citizens subscribed $3,000 to furufah curploy- ment on the streets at 80 cents a day. Of course shoy did not waut this, and they dormed ina inub und proceeded to the depot of the Northe