THE PR44SM. PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) BY JOHN W. FORNEY. omw, If*. 11l SOUTH FOURTH STREET. TUK DAILY PRESS, Twblvb Oxircs Pbr Wrbb, payable to the Carrier. Hailed to Subscribers ont of the City at Six Dollakb Pbe Ahbob, Fora Dollim for Biohi Mouths, Threr .Dollars for Six Mohths— lnvariablii in ad vnnoe for the time ordered. THE TRI.WEEKLY PRESS, Helled to Subscribers out of the City at Three Dol lars Per Ahnbm, In advance. SUMMER RESORTS. Heath house, SOHOOLBY’S MOUNTAIN SPUING, N. J. Having taken this large and elegant establishment, I ehallopen it on the first of. June, generally refitted, and newly turnished with Linen, Crockery, &c. A long experience in the hotel business at the Aster Bouse,'New York; Barnett House, Cincinnati, and other first* class hotels, enables me to give assurance that it willbo kept in the very best manner. Train's for the Mountain, via Morris and Essex Bail road, leave foot of Oourtiaud street at 8U A. M. and P. M; Booms may now be engaged on favorable terms. More particular information mar be bad by addressing the or by calling on Mr. STHJTSON, of the Astor Bouse, New York. jyliMt E. B. COti’RMAN, Proprietor, TjtPEttAT*' MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, Jil ' IANOABTKB OOISTT, PA. This delightful waterinß-plNcehavinK been purchased Jjy the undersign ed,he would Inform his friends and the |>ublic generally, that it will be open for the reception of on the , . FIRST DAY OF JULY NEXT. For particulars, please refer to Circulars, which oon tie had at the Continental Hotel, Slerchants’ Hotel, and Che Halos Hotel, Arch street. : . Board, one week or less, 81.60 per day; over one week. Or the Season,'ST per week: Children and servants halt Vrlce. • * These terms aro given with the assnrance that the ao oommodationa shall in every respect be eaual to any other watering-place. . . • HSy-Accommodations for four hundred geests. The Germania Band is engaged. QTJILf HOUSE, ATLAN'CIO OITY, (O N, J,—This spacious Hotel, overGOO feet in length, ■and with 1,100 feet of veranda, fronts on the ocean, ex tending back, with its rear, to the railroad. It possesses ■the most advantageous location on tho island, with per fectly safe bathing In front, and is, in. fact, the only firjt ■clasa hotel within a short distance of the beach. A good Baudot Music has been engaged for the season. The Billiard-room and Bowling Alleys wilt bounder the -charge of ,Mr. E ABFH BENJ A&11N, or Philadelphia. Additional improvements have been made, and the ao - commodatioiifl will be found equal, if not superior, to any On the coast, ' The house will be opened, for the reception of guests, On THIJBSDAY, Jnne 19. je!6>B6t 2 H. B. BENSON, Proprietor. gTIfiJISSON GA&IBRIA y 4 heavy Linens. . Bargains in fine Linens. v ©LOSING OUT SIDES. Boys’Summer Clothing. Linen Drills. Checks, Stripes, &c., &«. Ladies’ Sacques, Cloaks, and Mantles. Lace Mantles at nominal prices. Hoop Skirts, heat quality, at old prices. COOPER & UONARD, JylT-tf 8. B. corner NINTH and MARKET Streets. MILLIB & WE3T, 5O oentei. BARGAINS i BARGAINS! Table Linens, neatly two yards wide, at 62 #c. * One case of Linens (short pieces) very cheap. .Lawns closing out cheap. Bareges reduced in price. , Calicoes at old prices. : Muslins at the lowestmarket price. : Mozambique*at low prices. Linen Cambric Hdkfs. at 10 and 12)4 c. Plaid and Plain Swiss Muslin—cheap: , At JOHN H. STOKES’, 702 ARCH Street, N. B«—Don’t forget 702, the place to buy Jackson’s celebrated Lead Pencils. jyi7 E.tiKE, Proprietor. /Z'j.OOD BLACK DRESS SILKS. VA Heavy-corded Dross Silks. Glossy Black Dress Silks. Widows’ SUka, without gloss. A EYRE A LANDEIL. _ BY TUB PIECE. VJT Now York Mill. Shirting. Wamsnttaa, WiniamßviUo, Whitorocks. : ’ Sheeting, Muslinaj first an»lity. ■ EYRE & LANDELL, . M 2 FOURTH and AROH. Good elannels.unserinka- BLB.—Welab and Saxony Flannels. Ballard Tale Flannels. Magenta Colored Sackings. ... EYBE * BANTDEIiB, TOUBTH and ABOH. H STEEL & SON, . Ho. 713 North TENTH Bt, above COATES, Are bow closiog out their entire stock of FANCY BILKS, BAREGES, OHALLIEB, MOZAMBIQUES, ORGANDIES, JACONET AND CAMBRIC LAWNS, - ’ TRAVELLING MIXTURES, and SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Of all kinds, at EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRIDES. LACE GOODS REDUCED. $25 Lace Mantles reduced to #l2. $2O Lace Mantles reduced to #lO. #lB Lace Mantles rednced to $B. #l6 Lace-Mantles reduced to #7. , #l2 Lace Mantles reduced to 85. , ■ $lO Lace Mantles reduced to #4. #8 Laee Pointes reduced to.s3. #l2 Lace Pointes reduced to #5. $lB Lace Pointes reduced to #B. #25 Lace Pointes reduced to 812. SILK COATS AND UACQUES. .Closing ont UNDER COST PRICES. je3o VOL. 5-NO. 300. COPARTNERSHIPS. JACOB BIEGEIr, 1 JOHN WIEST, I D. B. KEVIN, > General Partners. HENBY S. FISTEB, I JOSIAH BIEGEL, I PETEB SIEGEB,) - ~ _ , jyl-flw WM. S. BAIRD, S Sp 601 * 1 Partners, RETAIL DRY HOODS. 102 4 OHEB T H U T STB ml E M- NEEDLES Invites the special attention of Ladies whs in- ► tend spending the summer out of town to a very 5 large assortment of MA.DIMJP GOODS just re- - ceived,in . < SLEEVES, SETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, / f : tfic.j fn every varietyj>f material. / a Also, a large assortment of MUSLINS, suitable ' Tot GARIBALDIS, &0.. together with every va- ; riety of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LAOES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKEROH’FS, VEILS, - &o '•. - - • 1 Just opened per'latest arrivals from Europe > an tavoice -of very' beautiful and entirely new { 8t?leS : PUFFED FRENCH O&MBBIO, for 1 GARIBALDI’S, MODE GRENADINE VEILS, ! and SWISS COLLARETTE RUFFLING for I trimming thin Dresses, etc—a new and very do- i eirable article. Also, an invoice of. : 1 PURE WHITE FRENCH PLAID ORGANDIES. jyl To 2 4 , CHE S T""H U T S T BEET. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & Go., 727 CHESTNUT STREET, ! OFFBEAT" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Very choice Goods of recent importation. Black Silk Checked Grenadine, extra nnality. Poniard Bilks, elegant styles and fine Quality. Black Silks, best brands. ' . - ■- Broohe Barege, Hemanis and Mozamhignes. . 8-4 Paria Fil d’Cbevro. Poll d’Ohevre, all wool filling. , , , Grenadine Veils, in mode andother shades. ~ WHITE GOODS AND LINENS : In great variety, at extremely low prices. leß-tt T WOULD GALL THE ATTENTION • I 0 f my customers and friends to the following Goods, which are fresh and desirable: Black and White Plaid Silkfu Organdie lawns, choice styles.. One lot of lisle Gauntlets, at 18#c * • ■ One lot of Black Silk, SJUI2J* | the best I ever had for the money. j O HN H. STOKES’, ielo-6m . \ 702 ARCH Street •vrEW embroideries, white JLN GOODS, 40 Just opened, a general assortment of desirable Frehoh and Scotch Needle-worked Bands, Edgings, Insertings, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Sleeves, etc., at very low prices. _ ■ ALOV) • A full line of all descriptions of White Goods for ladies* wear, of the most approved makes. BBEPPABD, YAK HABLINGEN, &ABBISON, JeS 1008 OHSSTCJUT Street. WTEW SEEING- PRINTS, IV CHOICE STYLE# MBBBIMAOS, ; SPRAGUE, PAOIFIO, ALL TWELVE AND A HALF CENT#. A large lot best styles and fast odors at 100. _ OOWPBBTHWAIT & CO., mhl(-tr H. W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sts. QAUTION- The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS’ SCALES Has Induced the makers of Imperfect balances to offer them as .‘FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,” and purchasers have thereby, In many instances, been subjected to fraud tnd Imposition. FAIRBANKS’SCALES are manufac tured only by the original Inventors,:E. AT.FAIR BANKS A CO., and are adapted to every branch of the business, where a correct and durable Scales Is required. FAIRBANKS & EWING, General Agents, aeld-tf MASONIC HALL. 713 CHESTNUT ST. /TAUTION. —Owing to the popularity' \J and complete success which our PATENT SELF ADJUSTING CLOTHES-WRINGER has met witbi other parries are endeavoring to sell their inferior ma chines, by adopting our name of « SELF-ADJUSTING” as a means to deceive the public. We, therefore, give notice that our name will be plainly stamped on eaob Machine manufactured and sold by ns, and none others are genuine. Any one using our trade mark will be dealt with according to law. __ Mr. L. B. SNOW, comer of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia, ia our BOLBAGINTfor Pena- Bylvania. HALEY, MOUSE# A BOYDEN. in24taal3 OLIVE OIL. —An invoice of “ Oar- Stairs’” pure Olive Oil just received per Ocean ' S. OARSTAIBS, jyt K0.12S VfiJiKCXaua 21 GRANITE Sts. LEGAL* ■MARSHAL’S' SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Bale, by the Hon. JOHN OADWALA DEB, Judge of the District'Ooart of the United States, in and for the Ea>tern District of Pennsylvania, in admi ralty, to me directed, will be soid, at pnblio sale, to ttao S.?Sf?i™ n AS? B l. bWiler > for ca *h, at OiLLOWHILL BTREET WHARF, on TUESDAY, July 29,1882, at 12 o clock the ech.onor BOWEN A, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden on board. The cargo consists of pig lead, printing paper, oil, tea, soda ash, Imps, cigars, cotton cards, pepper, block tin, shoes, shot, shoe thread, and sheathing coupe*. The goods will bo arranged for examination on the morning of salo. ■ _ WILLIAM SIILLWARD, - , u. S. Marshal Eastern District of Perm a. Philadelphia, July 17,1%62; jetB-6t "jl/TABSHAL’S SaLßi.—By virtue of a lf-L Writ of Sale, by tbe Hon JOHNOaDWALADHR* Judge of the District Court of ihe United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admiralty, to me directed, will bo sold-at public sale, to the highest and beat bidder, for Cash, at CALLOWHILL STBEET WHARF, on MONDAY, July 2Sth, 1862, at U o’clock A. M., the schooner DIXIE, her tackle, appa rel, and furniture, as she now lies at said wharf. WILLIAM MILLWABD, U. 8. Marshal E. D. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, July 15,1862. jy!B-6t li/TAB,BHAL 5 S SALE—By virtue of XVX a Writ of Sale, by the Hon. JOHN GADWALA DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United Slates, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in admi ralty, to me directed, will be sold at public Bale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at CaLLO WHILb- STBEET WHABF, on MONDAY, July 28th, 1862, at 11 o’clock A. M., tbe schooner PROVIDENCE, her tackle, apparel, and . furniture, and the cargo Jaden on board. The cargo consists of coarse and fine salt and sagars. ■ WILLIAM MILLWABD, ; U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penna. ; Philadelphia, July 15,1862. jy!6-6t TIyTARSHAL’S SALE.—By virtue of ill a Writ or Sale, by the Hon. JOHN OAD WALA DEB, Judge of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in ad miralty, to me directed, will be Bold at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at OALLOWHILL STKEET WHARF, on MONDAY, July 28th. 1862, at 11 o’clock A. M., tbe Bchooner FAIR PLAY, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the cargo laden on board. The cargo consists, of herring, mackerel/codfish, bake, tongues and sounds, onions, oakum, soap, leather, ladies’ boots, brogans, candles, blankets, skirts, mustard, ker seys*, and blue flannel,: WILLIAM MILLWABD, U. S. Marshal Eastern District of Penuo. Philadelphia, July 15,1862,. . jyl6-6t TTNITED STATES, EASTERN M - U TRXCT OF PENNSYLVANIA* NOT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLYANIA, GREETING: WHEREAS, -The District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and' duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of. the United States of America, hath decreed all per rons in general who have, or. pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the schooner CAROLINE and VlR- GlNlA,'whereof r ismftster, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, captured as a prize by tbe naval forces of the United States in the. sound b of North Carolina, under command of Flag Officer J. O. Rowam.and brought into thia, port, to bo monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so requiring.) You are; therefore, charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you omit not, but that, by publishing these presents in at least two of'the daily newspapers printed and published in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligent cer, you do monish and cite,.or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said schooner CAROLINE and VIRGINIA, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, to appear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADEB, the Judge of the said court, at the District Court room, in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after publication of these presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court day follow ing, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said schooner CAROLINE and VIRGINIA, her tackle, apparel and furniture, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States* and as goods of their ene mies, or otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes i and farther to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. - And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid generally, (to whom, by the tenor of these presents, it is also intima ted,) that if they shall hot appear at the time and place above mentioned, or appear and gball not show a rea sonable, and lawful cause .to the contrary, then said Dis trict Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said' capture, and may pronounce that the said schooner CAROLINE and VIRGINIA, her tackle, ap paid, andfurniture, did belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemiesjof the United States of Ame rica, and as goods of their enemies, or otherwise,-liable and subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be Ad judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said'District Courtwhat you shall do in the premises, together with these presents. : Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADEB, Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this eighteenth day of JULY, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of the said United States. 15 19-31- G. R. FOX, Clerk District Court. TTMTEI) STATES. EASTERN DIS^ KJ TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SCT. THR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, GREETING: , ' WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern Districtof Pennsylvania, rightly and duly a Libel, filed mtharmmn 0 f the “Jr- interest in one “ Reread all persons in by the naval forces of the North Carolina, under command of Slag Officer J. C Rowan,-at Roanoke, and brought into this port, to be monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the time and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so requiring ) You . are therefore charged, and strictly enjoined and com manded, that you omit not, but that, by publishing these presents in at least two of the-daily newspapers printed aiud published in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligencer, you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and eited, - peremptorily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said ISON .WINDLASS* to ap pear before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADEB, the j«d ff e of the said Court, at' the District Court room, in the City of Philadelphia, on the TWEN TIETH day after publication of .these presents, if it be a court . day, or else on the next court day follow ing, between the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to show* or allege, in due form of law, a rea sonable and lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said IRON WINDLASS should not be pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United States, and as goods of their enemies, or.otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawiul prizes; and further to do and recoive in this behalf as to justice shall. appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear at-the time and place above mentioned, or appear and shall not show a reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then :said District Court doth intend and will proceed to .adjudication on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said IRON WINDLASS did belong, at the time of the capture of the same, to the enemies- of the United States of America, and as goods of their enemies, or other wise, liable and subject to confiscation and • condemna tion, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimated in anywise notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the said. District Court what you shall do in the premises, together with these presents, • ■ Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADEB, Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this eighteenth ;'day of JULY, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty-seventh year of the Independence of the said United States. > ; • G. R. FOX,* Clerk District Court. - TTNITED states, b astern dis- U TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, KCT. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE MARSHAL OF THE E ASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, • The District Court of the United States In andfor the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, rightly and dul, proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name of the United States of America, hath decreed all persons in. general who have, or protend to have; any right, title, or interest inTHItiTY BALES OP COTTON, captured as prize, by the naTal forces of tbeUntwd States,in the: sounds of North Carolina, under the command of Flag Officer J O. Bowan, at Newborn; on the river House, in the Efiid elate of. North Carolina, and brought in to this port to he monished, rnted, and called to judgment at .the time’ and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed, (justice so irequiring.) You: are therefore charged, and strictly enjoinod and commanded, that you omit not, but that, by publishing these presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed and pub lished in the City of Philadelphia, and in the Legal In teßioencer, you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have, orpretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said THIRTY BALES 10 F COTTON, to ap - pear before the Hon. JOHN CAD WALADER, the Judge of the said , court, at the District Court room, -in the City of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day af ter of. these presents,, if ..it bo a court day, or else oh the next court day following, between the usual hours of bearing causes, then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a reasonable arid lawful (ac cuse, if any-theyhave, why the said.THIBTYBALES OF'COTTON should not be pronounced to . belong, at the time of the capture of the sariie, to the enemies of the United States, and, as goods of .their enemies, or otherwise, liable and ., condemnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and lawful prizes j and further to do and receive, in this behalf as to justice shall appertain. And that you dulyintimate, or cause to be intimated, unto all" persons . aforesaid, generally, (to whom by the tenor of these presents it is also intimated,) that if they shall not appear, at the time and place above mentioneS, or appear and shall not show s reasonable and lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court doth intend:and will proceed to adjudication on tim said capture, and may pronounce that tho said ;.THIRTY BALES OF COTTON did belong, at tho time of the cap-, tore of the same, to the enemies of the United'States of America, and as geods of their enemies, or other wise, liable and subject to confiscation and condem nation, to be adjudged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather Contumacy, of the persons bo cited and intimated in anywiße notwithstanding, and that you duly certify to the Bald District Court what you shall do in tho promises, together with these presents. _ _ Witness the Honorable JOHN OADWALADER, Judge of the said Court, at Philadetphia, this eighteenth day of JULY, A D. 1882, and, in tho eighty- seventh year of the Independence of the said United States. jylfl 3t G B. FOX,:Clerk District Oonrt. rSf THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR theJJITT ANJD COUNTY OE PHILADELPniA. Estate-ot ELIZA. B. BEOK, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the first.and Anal account of HENRY P. BECK, Executor of the last-will and testament of ELIZA 8, BECK, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the pur poses of his appointment, on WEDNEe DAY, the 23d day of July, 1862, at A o’clock P. M., at his office, No. 416 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. . a-c-a jyl2-stntb6t CHA3. 8. PANOOAST, Auditor. TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR JL THE CITY AND COTJNTJJW PHILADELPHIA. instate of BALPH PILLING, deceased.'TV- The Auditor appointed Court to andtt, mttle, and adjust the account of W ILLIAM OYE BiNGTON, JAMES HOBBOOKS, JOHN LEYEB, and THOMAS OVEBINGTON, Trustees under tharrill of Batpli PU- UnK. deceased, and the account of WILLIAM OvEB INGTOH, JAMES HOBBOOKS, JOHN LEYEB, and THOMAS; OVEBINGTON, Executorsof the will of Balnb Pilling, deceased, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, nn MONDAY, July 21,1862, -at 11 o 7 c!ock A. M., at Noa2B South SIXTH Street, 'jrtZ.stuth-Bt# , ~ ' Auditor. fYPENING OF A SUMMER QAJi- V/DBH.-Th« nndendgned t)Bf« have to Mormtg public that he has opened for the eeaaonhla F2HIB QAB» BEN and EOTEIi, at thetoot of QOATBB Street, «Jf site Fatrmotmt Bark. Fwamee are injrtted. loe Cream, Oakes, excellent lager Beer of Balta’sbWW' ;*!*'FBIOKA. inyS-Sm TW*HTI-B*Y*HTH m4WATMW< PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. JULY 22, 1862. § p I) rm. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1862. A Dube in a Fix It is fortunate for socioty that there is such a thing as Public Opinion, at once a guardian and a censor. No leas a person than the Duke of Buccleugh, whose vast estates, larger than some German sovereignties, stretch all across the Scottish Border, is now subject to this terrible monitor in London, and, in all likelihood, does not desire to kiss the rod which; corrects him. We shall briefly men tion the case because it involves the singular anomaly of John Bull, with all his slavish reverence for rank, always being in ecstasies when he" can “ pitch into ” a nobleman. The Duke of Buccleugh'and Qnoonshury, who is also possessor of a marquesate, five earldoms, and six baronies, is one of the wealthiest of British nobles. He: is a good landlord and a kind-hearted gentleman, who has never yet shown any indication of talent. His rank, wealth, and influence made him a Cabinet Minister twice, and bis wife has been Mistress of the Robes to Queen Victoria. She did not'hold that office long, for, dis gusted with her Majesty for keeping her stand ing behind her chair, during the whole per formance of‘a tedious opera, the Duchess re signed her situation j which it was strange a woman of her station ever should have ac cepted. The first Duke of Buccleugh married the daughter of the Duke of- Monmouth,'son of Charles 11. by Lucy Waters, and the readers of Macaulay’s England are familiar with bis adventurous life and tragical fate. . Hearly opposite the Treasury, in London, stands .Montagu House, upon property be longing to the Crown. For some reason un known, the Dokes of Buccleugh have been permitted to occupy this residence at a very small rent, and the lease was lately renewed for ninety-nine years without any advance. The garden fflgade fronts, and the garden runs down to, the river Thames. There is a plan, demanded by the public, on sanitary grounds as well as because it will be a convenience and improvement, which received legislative sanc tion some short time back, for embanking the Thames, from Westminster to Blackfriars. When effected, this will give a fine road on the bank of the river, and decidedly conve nience the public. It is not intended to take one inch from the garden of the bald Buc cleugh,” for the road will be constructed upon made ground—the river being" embanked for that purpose. The Duke of Bucclengh strongly objects to the convenience ®f the people of London being consulted by making a fine road or quay on the bank of the Thames, at the foot of the public land which, by some underhand jobbery, he occupies at a nearly nominal rent. He does not want the public to come between the Thames and his no bility. What is more, he means to fight it out, in the law-courts, and defer,- if he cannot wholly prevent, the completion of the plan, recommended by Sir Christopher Wren, two centuries ago, for quaying the Thames on both sides—something in the man ner-in which the Seine, an inferior river in ail respects, is embanked and quayed in Paris. The Duke of Bucelsugh’s only argument is that he lately rebuilt Montagu House at vast expense, (it cos't about $2,500,000, we be lieve,) and that a handsome road, boulevard, or quay between his grounds and tlie river would somewhat interfere with his ducal pri vacy. The press of London has eagerly takonnp the subject, and the Duke o&Bncclengh finds, with all his wealth and titljlshat his privacy is to be interfered with when ho rnns counter to public opinion ant the public good. The r^®y'^appreciatei"is who taknt£e~ trouble of thinking what oar own Delaware, a much finer river than the Thames, would bo without the quays which, in this city, are so convenient and necessary.' John Bull is loath to make a manifestation against any wearer of a dneal coronet, but in 1832 hesnobbed «tbe Iron Duke” because of his opposition to the Kcform Bill, and in 1862 he cries out, with great bitterness, against the selfishness and tyranny of the Duke of Bueclough which are endeavoring to deprive London of a great and necessary improvement. The exclusives who constitute that privi leged order, the British Peerage, should bear in mind that the continuance of their order depends, not on the will of the Sovereign, but on the will of the People. In England, when this will asserted itself, during the tyrannical reign oi Charles Stuart, the monarchy itself was overthrown and the peerage abolished. In Prance, a century and a half later, the misgoyeminent of the Crown and the exactions of the haughty noblesse abolished monarchy and peerage. John Bull, with all his heredi tary tolerance, even toadyism, of high rank, needs but a few such demonstrations as that of thick-headed Bucclcngh to bring about a catastrophe which would shake the peerage ttselfto thedust. ; The English newspapers are in full cry at Buccleugh. Of course, Punch has his fling, with pen and pencil. As usual, of late, the written manifestation is very slight—namely, “A Regular Mudlark—The Duke of Buc clengh’s opposition to the Thames Embank ment ! ” It may be presumed that the note of admiration here was put in merely to show the wretchedness of the joke. There is a cartoon, however, which is much better. It is entitled, « Sawney stops the way,” and re presents John Bull driving an omnibus,nimed « Embankment.” The Duke of •Buccleugh, dwarfed and kilted, with a drawn claymore iff his hand, and a coronet oh his sandy-haired head, stops. the vehicle,, and close by liinj floats a flag inscribed, “Bacclengh and na Thoroughfare.” Mr. Punch, officiating as con ductor or “ cad ” of the omnibus, stands hi bind, shouting, “ Drive on, John; never min the Scotchman.” This is ; one of the mo: telling designs Punch has produced for son) time. . - v - Many persons, on this side of the Atlanti think that the abolition of the Brilish peerag with-its attendant law of primogeniture, merely a matter of time. If the nobility p! many such pranks 4s this of his Grace j Buccleugh, not much time will pass'ere ft whole concern will topple over by its oj/n f P. Bussell, Burgeon, sth Vermont; Geo. B.Coggswefl, as sistant surgeon, 29th Massachusetts; Wn. Pattie, aßaia taut surgeon, 49th New York; J. D. Brumley, 7th Massa chusetts ; T. Newell, surgeon, Ist Rhode Island cavalry; Obats. M. Ellis, assistant surgeon, 6th Pennsylvania: 0. Munson, assistant; surgeon, Sth New York; A. liunbry, -2d lieutenant, 1 96th Pennsylvania: John B. Donovan, Ist lieutenant 69th New York;, Wm, Deitz, captain Ist New York; John T. lit 11, captain, 621 Pennsylvania: John Doherty, 2d lieutenant,9thMassachusetts: N 0. Bull, Ist lien tenant, 61st Pennsylvania; Osro Miller, major, IStB Massachusetts: B. M. Barbour, 2d lieutenant,6th Yer mont,; Chas. Wheeler. lstliemenant, 16th Massachnasttß ‘ p.Molßcken, Jr., 2d lieutenant, Sth Penns' Ivania: J. L. Smith, 2a lieutenant, 4th Michigan ; G-. Mallo'y, captain, 7lac Pennsylvania; 0. Newlio, captain; 71stPennsyivania* J. Be Moore, captain, 1 7th Pennsylvania; B. B. Jenna, cap. tain, sth Yf-rmbnt; D P. Corhiu, captain, 3d Vermont : W. B. Reynolds, captain, 6th Vermont; P, J. Smith, captain,,2d Vermont Finnfo, captain, 21 Vermont: ‘ P. L. Knight, captain, 3d Kew Jersey ;W. J>; Wright, Ist Kfeuteriant, sth P.ennaylyanift:-Jj-M» D. Smith, Ist lieutenant, s;h -g. Hartahorce, Ist lieu tenant, : H.*P?^enn«lw' 2d i Penneylvania: M. OoBte l *2d lieu»enM>t 1 7^ e p tena11^t, G. E tVpod, 2d iieutenaot eS Patterson, 2d lieutenant, 62d PenneylvS-I’i 1 ; someone Charles yorhees, Isaiah DowlmoM K H* Mitag'an” ’ “ - d I " Cllteaimt Thomas D. Jones, 4th ] THS COKFEDJSRATE RAH ARKANSAS ATTACKS AHO JISPEBSEB TUB rAKKKB FLEET AT YICKSIWBO- T * 0F ™ Is fw under our guns nrocar nJ r - sreat damage. : She elk only, peneiS E(to loss“2ft?"?• J” 0 oijwounded. Captain Brown »i? B 3 wa3 twenty hilled T S’ 88,ight,y sa that the mofsteArSS?Srm^ S?iSS,^£a, ‘ dm through the Federal float ’unitor “°™ m g, .came 7Federal losEunwS S °’ Bnd Smith ’ risited jjnToSo^^! tnding several mli - » »> ,UID * mne and was r firS $? fleet below left One morS.boat groumM P fe burned The Arirnnena *1 , grounded, and feted to go down.be river 8 scarcel I and is |e has been received from^ksttg&t^ fei% n £ ■K22? -*• SXte,j fried. unr La “« ios are uninjured. No casualties f? 18 .^*^ 8 * I ®®® ®® iron-clad vessel of i onn j ' [built at Memphis, bat was remoralfi-Kw 8 ’ ? nd OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. M-nflra'Tand ?° r ° iroo : cll * d vessels and tinfhea vr ps-ol_war, and feur gunboats and seven oretoht di^Larbiew”^ o^^”6^ 111 °° lorB d »™ (agedseveral others. Oar smSabk’wasloshotto jestbat we lost etoam and could not use oSr vessel Is K We,were otherwise cut up. as we eoeaid »- f ose, ten tilled and fifteen “Sid ra-with slight wounds. : I3AAO N. 880 Wlf “ ’ lieutenant Oouimaudiou loxsnuno July 15,-The eloop-of-war Arkansas sr cover of our batteries, ran ghniouslv thrlS ve or thirteen of the enemy's rams, mnboaS afl >s-of-war. Our loss was ten men killed an a ided, Oapt Brown, her cSS.‘JL if *® By wounded m the head. The smoke Stack was riddled. Otherwise sl?f not materia iged, and can soon be repaired. : unuenauy n mo l££“*' diß ? b J etl “ d afirouud.ls nfw imrn f'totower iieef exrlTf 0 ,' ls a °, d 8,1 tb ° vesSlf JSABh VAN t)OBN, Major General Commanding TUP. CAPTURE!) ASMS. p.in tbe battlea below Richmondfhave smtaiood is damage. iTbefact is, they did not bavetime ™ famoue reteat from the Ohickahominjf to make strnction of property complete, and hence it of twenty, thousand, not more than a thnnl annot be speedily rendered “ good a, JS ire generally of superior quality, inclndini recent invention and Bnropem, mmirM?„4 g ® njr WRI) PROM GRIEF. The Edgefield (8- C.) Advertiser announces lhfidoft+K if Mrs, JoJia Butler, relict of the late Go! P ivt » Si |he died from grief at the death of her Bon 1-BuUer, who was killed in the battle of Tuesday 1 th» fat instant, near Bicbmond. aoBaay » I U QOINQ ; TO eABBTTH»:TTAB INTO AFRICA. The circnlar of Adjutant General Cooper, in io.the enrolment of conscripts, and the amLfc o A f’Jf ® os kgent, soil. This Blgoificant intimation will Ur °^ Q ! of the Confederacy wish renewed «“iT i onr recent victories, by carryina tbo p 4fe”-OTa°vVo«nfo t ß*d’b, Bt h e ani6Btto ire of }« the °rt«rsofthe activity, areproducing a‘most sSSfe®*“ paralle,ed ' aoL d ?W at n , h°<*»- on aclearday, Weknfiw an* o ? l ?*? [ote * rium Pl*i except predicted, last summer, that the TaSwoStT^"’^ 0 tables on ns as soon as th* too 0 +j “I! 68 WoD * d fwo the prediction- His reliablecapeicityfor late o “the* ft lh !‘ which the Yankee armimnri „ • t™ 1 * ana Dutch, of hot and cold weath™ Bm?„ “ y composed, during Bethel, which occurred on thllft!?,lf W i th thB f ,!tl6 of i day—onr arms met wSh . 10 * of J un6 “ ll heauUfur (throughout thTstmmer are 8 2f° 89sion of triumphs , : brough ; clptaOTs'“o^ o wo^oompeUedto l abaE ‘ inR in of wa™ ! a s Since Shiloh ■tos, atoS 3e? 81 J h 8r * o“r arms have been 'JUS, almost without a reverse of any cons©. i r^ Q n * Bcy 8 0Ee *'al principle from these o Tt r lt “ to Jr < i ir r h « th « the "»#™ ■SrtSSiVd taVi bte t 0 bear Ite heats than f driw i, d t! 0 o l t '“ e 5' eryalin « Climate. The ,S“ W " the same drawn.br the press of the ally, other grounds; viz. •to puSfo the > r ’ f " ha ' * ha « the sun shines. July, of It, August, September end October— months or snnehlne and warmth—remain to us. During theie months, it is fair to presume that the Southern soldier can fight hie best—far bettor than when the biastß of automn and winter have chilled his Wood and numbed hie muscled. Shall these months pase idly by 1 We be lieve not. Our authorities will make glad the hearts of the people, and make sureeur independence, by ordering every general in the .field to press with vigor on—to strike while the iron is hot—to make hay while the sun ehineß, and cease not till fire and sword are carried be yond' Ihe Ohio and Potomac.— l)7u>/. ISrh. Richmond papers of the 17th and 18th have been re ceived. 1 hey were jubilant over the capture of General Curtis and the taking of 8 000 prisoners, who are to be sent to Memphis, when wo know that Generat Curtis is •safe at Helena, having beaten his foe in several engage ments on his way. DETERMINATION OF SI’CLELLAK, We believe that, no’matter at what « expense of time, treasure, and blood,” it is the determination of the North to capture this city, and conquer the South, if it can. There is no hope, but in oar own strong heartß aud arms, save Id that benignant Providence which has so often in terposed for our deliveranoe, hut which only helps those who help themselves. Lot us not forget the lesson of Manassas. Every moment .now; is more, precious than gold. .tic;. THE BIG SCARE AT GORDOHSVILLE CAUSED BY I'OPE’S ADYAKCE. The Lynchburg Republican, rt yesterday, gives some particulars of the Yankee raid-in Orange. Krays- A Yankee force, etated.to number, eleven regiments of in fantry and one of cavalry, with ten pieces of artillery, “ reported to have taken possession of Orange Court- House, on Sunday, though we; Nava doubts about its correctness, as a person who left that place at seven o’clock in the evening of that day says there was no enemy then-in sight- They burned the bridge acroßS the Bapidan riyor, five miles from the Court-House, which would appear; to be conclusive that they do not design a-further advance. There were idle reports ■yesterday that they bad possession of Gordoneville, bnt, up to nine o’clock last night, telegraphic communication wae open with that place. There was a big scare atd a general stampede from Gordonsville on Sunday, the trains leaving there being literally loaded down with old and young, male and female, flying, from the Yankees, who some fellow, worne Beared than hurl, reported to be within a fow miles of the place. Everything that coaid bo, was removed, ana the writer, who happened accidentally to be at the place, could but be amused atlthe evident trepi datton which hod seized upon; r Government officials, With blanched cheeks, wore hurrying to and fro, pale faced women with dishevelled tresses and. wringing their hands, rushed to the cars, which were to hear them from the dangerous locality, and; in short, there were but few wbo did not participate in the general fear and confusion. —Dispatch'. - , . v . . LATE FROM NEW ORLEANS. Work-He^Annihilates the se"5 e "f I srh S^ ,l€st l , ? tl^ 11 Act—Another Batch of .* Good Orders—The Celebration of the Fourth, 0cc*....... We have received our New Orleans files, covering dates from the 7th to the I3th instant, from which vre fake the following interesting items: . The foreign vessels in port on the 4th inat. all had their flags flying as evidences of international conrteßy We were mistaken in onr impression that the British vessels hod refust d'to hoist their flags en the occasion, and we are pleased to say, m view of the state of feeling existing between the authorities here, and the representatives of British nationality, that there wae no foundation for the injurious report. COMPLIMENTING AH HONEST EDITOR, ff there be one man in Now Orleans who, more than ai! other men, deserves veil of his conntry, that man is Mr. John McGinnis, editor and proprietor of the True Delta, Me Em been faithful among the faithless, and was,bold and marly in a time of danger.. Wo commend him to the President of the United States, to Secretary Seward, and to Major Genera! Butler. He has done more 6 f® 1386 ee^offi aad American nationality than nil the other newspaper editors in the State of Louisiana. We trust. President Lincoln will, in some signal wav evince his appreciation of the pluck of the brave editor Long may tho Trtie Delta I'm. PERSONAL. : Our contemporary,, the Delta, pays m a flattering compliment this morning, on onr integrity, &c„ Ac The compliment, we are satisfied, was well meant- but we must say it has been put in a left-handed shape, when the editor recommends us to the good graces (a fat office, of course,) of <• the Presidentof the United States, Secretary f.n" “" JM TUe highest amhil lion of (be. editor of/.the True Delia ig to publish an honest and independent journal.; There is no office of emolument in the gift of ihe Federal, Confederaie, Slate. or city government that he would accept. True Delta -i handed” in what we said of honest Mr. John McGinnis. If President Lincoln sees fit to. appoint the editor of the, True Delta to office, he will have to obey ordera. It will hot do'for him to say what he will do or what ho will not do in times like these. He is a pretty independent man, we know, but mußt, when so instructed,-yield obedience to the instructions of the Commander of,the Army and Navy Della. " - THE REBEL LIE COKCEECINC BATON ROUGE. There was a report in town the ether day that the rebels had “ cleaned the Yahkeesout ” of Baton Eonve The holders of Confederate notes pretended to believelh and under.the excitement disposed of much of their worth. , paper. The story was false. We have just from Baton Bouge. The American flag still waves from the Capitol, and our troops hold the town, to the -real delightof the honest men of the place " We occasionally tumble upon an amusing item of :newa concerning New Orleans, but not the least remarkable among which is the following.' The Mobile Register amd Advertiser , of. tbo £d instant, says: ... , remains hat '.'little' doubt left Sri ™ °P Wc ® tod ? B 018 Ba!teB <»« turns “ , T i* osbcls going in or out. John Ball claims Sixty days’ time and n fair start for neutral trade. General Butler’s passes, and clearances are disreoardod by the British commanders. .So, Mr. Lincoln’s uro! clamation to the contrary, notwithstanding, the blockade oi New. Orleans is not raised: The only difference tbatUmYanks from being the blockadersareoowtS The Pt'capKiie, also, hast had the fortune of meeting ■ a few weeks ago, on a ■- of hie health, was carried aboard*?!?’ £“ r the benefit sailed in his cdffin ' * tho in which he :Pi^SS£^ niDB Mooos banks to bonnet, "lt hBr Being fined, ehe handed GeneSl Bmler fPI Jacks ™- Confederate notes, which Be flunv bdek n T noy m Whenever a United States officer nr iSa 0 heE faoB, the streetß of New Orleans, the appears In at them, and the men them 8514 eggs. mem with atones and rotten BORE TROUBLE IN THE CURRENCY. \ have of late belnapplirf, Small^haw 118 and^ carlickets within afew«a J 8 o y has, may probably tend to their disMe wWch era of the lines declare that thXein? '■ Tn 6 own feils, and hate beyn rejecting eo a “ few persons can now be fonnd to receive tw.’ * hll but of traffic. •; The Apollo' and Bryades *1,!? « ? o?ara ® along the very best, and of which we hears , tick6ti! > ail rious, are sifted now, and the whole °^i? otte Bpu " as worthless. w. ana me whole bandies thrown out IMPORTANT NOTICES, GENEEAL ORDERS, ETC TO THE PUBLIC. ' 1 *'• Hew OnSS^L^Julwll’ 8 -!?^ 1015 -J . The assembling together in 1862. 5 squares of citizens in gronpa and crowtla* i?" d ,. tmWic oavgerons to the public peace Th«™n h “l hocome hare therefore been ordered to’diSrsl aif«s *¥, 01,7 of more than three persons, and to Sit eia “e blagBa ibosewhc rc f liE6 immediate _ProTost Marshal and Chie^fptfictliwMe^. HEADQUARTERS, MILITAky Ook'D’r KEWt7„„ Tt- t, i e C,TY Hall, July ix laea'' Ks ’r It is hereby ordered that alt acto of BstobVSLi > who have not taken the oath of “ 7 auctioneers States, or renewed * bB ]lniW Bworder of General GBol’gbl-. SHE Pra?iVoM ' G. Wetzel, Lieutenant United States , Assistant MUitary-Commandant ■* Ha ? ,ae “rs, and : . SPECIAL ORDER SO. 4S : •Hbadqbaembb, BEPAittna,, of the Golf > • All dividends, stock S. / > accrued interest, dne or payable b? hoe ?S t a “ tes ’ and joint stock company to any cfurentf’the ITtS or and any notes, dues, claims, and accnnnt» „f d States > citizen dne from any snob company f - any euoh eon or company within%U?Srt£en? y S- V t'\ pBr heretofore been retained under anv«™»™ ' I tll “ h tavo tbority, act of Bianestrationf gaSeo an " way eraanating under the BUDDosed r„f,c£ l . , „ 1Q the State of Louisiana, einco tliffrn„dM M ? at 2 Statea « Secession, are hereby’orderei^be °/ respectively to the lawful owners tbtw*d£?i, d ? l 7 i red duly authorized agents. By order of °° f or tholr then E.S. Davis, Captain and " : general ORDERS—ito. 49. . . . HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OP. THE GoLK- ) , All heads of departments kSS’? j foil return to these beadquarlers of nll I ' maka 8 in their hands on the lßtofJcly Byonlerof ; B S. Davis, Captain and f td^o” 81 SPECIAL ORDER—NO. 173 HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Thr GULF > Authority has been rec^ved'ftoof't'hoVarT) ' 5 ment to recruit and organize *T . *X a * ©©part tears tor the Uni tt d a™r n t Jf S^f o^ 0 '?”- ana stent. G. Wilzell, Corps of EntonSft “I ni|n ant Military Commandant, ts ebarver] w?, 3 ,^ Uf! Assist tendence of the recruiting “onToSt, TS k hB 80wria • zaßon, and drat of tS f?ree“, S to®*aoi tbority to moke such details and »“ t* M ' tbrekproper. -By order of Major GeS Bn™*™ 87 B. S. Davis, Captain and A. aLaTT” 'v general order—no 19. .HeadquaiiteSs Militarv Commandant^} mv _ , 'j■ ; >' "21V. ObLBJNS, July'B, lfc!s > Tho time in which those who have been in tho service of the Confederate States can taS tb« h Utar7 der general orders, Ho. 13“frem thSAtSS saro J B Hn hereby finally extended to the lOthinat the provisions of the order will be Btrirfei^A a !£ at6 * B IleaLTa.”! A.G Gel,ertt ‘ GBO - ?• SBEPMiB* 0 * Pursuant to special order Ho: 168. from tbfh'.L quarters, Dspnrtment of the Gulf, establish?,, of distributions and sales of provisions in smatl^nA S! H«™ to the poor Of Hew Orleans, the follorring n 9 ,a“ b^ Brontfevref nCf “ A ’ 7 ’ # BaUdlngs, ; Fourth District—-Whl P. Judd, No-728 » is fSta?ed WOt WiU be a,KlonnoBd 88 won as the d"po\ Colonel United States Army, TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIDN. .Tha regular iemi-mmußl Blection for officers of «io pmldent, Kobert Seira; recording secretary, VVilirain H° Bhimb j .financial secietary, Thomaa « Skcy • S r ?“ •-sparding secretary, Walley Smith"; treasure™!! j S' • Bey-doorkeeper, Michael Bourke. ’ W " Ks! " POLICE CELEBRATION OB’ THE POURTH OF ,rt;LY ■: >o!ic ®. of the Fourth district assembled tomitw os the moronic of the Fourth, add had a S ,1 time in honor of the great day. Eckart’a cetobrata^hanw dweqursed most eloquent mußic, while the stare ami , Btapes were run up over the station. ani tog they partook of n sptondid“PUS th ‘>« Te >i- Vened by various BairioHe toasts! 6 . 11 ”" aawr, aud passed ; off; ift^ third district—cottoHi Officer Berwin too& from, the pro miaes of George Hemenger,.on EbeMen .?'■ bales and one bag of cotton, which afid Honof *’ t! ? e 6 taken charge of on the day the Secession had the city. Hennenger "ton iSTf 4 ' when he took it; and that he WeaerviSS^ DEATH OP A HEW ORLEANS' EDITOR AND-BEBEL COLOMBO. A9SS^SBS^SSSS£ TWO-CENTS. mander of the flth Begimentof Louisiana Yolantears, and eulogizes his memory; Ho fell recently in one of. the en gagements before Richmond. We knew something of in the happier days of the Republic, and were pained to learn, upon reaching this city, that a gen tleman who had one time been so true a friend of the country should have united with the: traitors. Eut he is cow dead, and we can only lament over the weakness which yielded to had advice.— DtUa. , MILITARY OOVJSRHOR. The Picayune states: 5 We inadvertently omitted to mention that Brigadier General Shepley received by the Fulton his appointment as Military Governor of Louisiana. The Halted States Government could cot bate made a better selection for its purpose. General Sbepley’s administration of a similar trust in this city has proved a guarantee that he will dis charge all the duties assigned him with the courtesy of a gentleman and the ability of a statesman. FROM KEY WEST AND PENSACOLA. Arrival ol the Star of the Sotith at If ew York— Valuable Prizes Captured—The Steamer Ad ela—The ; Quaker City Takes Another Prize, &cV The steam transport Star of the South, Captain Wood hull, arrived'at Kew York on Saturday afternoon. She left Pensacola on the 11th, and Key West on the 14th instant. „ , ■ , „ ' Key West, July 11. Scarcely bad tbo prize steamer Aua left our harbor, on the 9th lost., when tbe United States steamer Qaafeer City, Commander J. Madfsoh Frailey, arrived, towing the English Confederate steamer Adela, which vessel aba had captured about nine miJea to the southward and westward of Abaco. The Adela la a beautiful paddle-wheel steamer, of about six or eight hundred tone burden, ia very fast, and : ■ of light draught, not drawing over nine feet water when loaded; ahe has two smoke stacks, which are painted a light color, so that they are not easily distinguished at any distance. .These smoke stacks, painted, as they were, to deceive, were in reality the cause of her capture, as I will now state. On the morning of the 7th inst., when the Quaker City was to the. northward’ and eastward of Abaco, the land being in sight, a Bail was reported to Captain Frailoy as being .visible cJob© undent the land. .Captain Frailey at once went on deck, when the two white smoke stacks were seen in hold relief agai.vst the dark background of the shores of Abaco, and presenting the appearance of the sails of a small vessel standing close along shore, which Captain Frailey thought was the case however, smoke was seen Issuing from the top of one of the so thought white sails, when a cioserobservatidn'was * made, and the vessel in eight was discovered to bea steamer, evidently bound around thV i£ Hols in thoWalu” Chase was at once made by the Quaker City to the southward, to cut her off if possible. As soon as the stranger discoveied the Quaker City In chase she Bet her colotb—English, of course—but the Quaker City did not respond at the time, for prudent reasons. Abaco, or rather the « Hole in the Wall,” was passed, and not until a distance was reached that placed them boih-out of the strictly neutral waters of Great Britain, didr the Quaker City run up the stars and stripes, and send s messenger, I in the shape of a twenty-pounder parrott-shelJ, as a re quest to the Englishman to heave to. The shell dropped wide of John Bull, as was intended, but he paid no at tention and as he evidently had the heels of the Quaker City, another one was despatched* which also went far ahead of him. Still no notice Was taken of our polite hints to stop. Two more -vfeia quickly fired across bis stern but, with a stubßum purpose, like tbs rest of the nation,, he still »pt on hie way Attlos tim© the strangec was-ai least miles from-the Quaker City, andi leaving her. CaptlK Frailey, being annoyed that the chase refused to- the fifth shot to be fired at her, which waa_ddfieW The shot was not seen to strike the water-, batt»Bnglishmaa ra pidly turned his head, the other way and stopped, when, the Quaker City reached him, and a boat was tent on board. The last shot was found to have done the busi ness, having passed over the taffrail, striking the quarter deck, tearing up several planks, cut ing off an iron check beam, passing into the captain’s room, which it tore to Pieces, and then through an iron bulkhead, when it thought, no doubt, if had gone far enough, and stopped. The captain, not knowing what damage the next one might do, and thinking his head might suffer from' it In stead of bis room, deemed “ discretion the better part of valor,” and hove to. The vessel prored to be the Adela, one of the lot known to have loaded in England with a cargo for Dixie,” and which our cruisers had orders to capture n<± matter where they we; 5 © found. Thiß vessel is no doubt one of those paddle-wheel steamers referred to in the inter cepted letter of Captain Huse, of the rebel artillery, which he intended to procure for. the purpose of rmming cargoes between Nassau and our coast Her great speed and light dr aught would enable her to go anywhere, con sequently her arrlval.at Nassau was much to be desired. Her captr re is of the highest importance to us, and Cap tain Frailey, his officers and crew, are entitled to the highest praiHe for effecting it. As soon as Captain Frailey discovered the character of his prize, wishing to seeher safe, he deemed it mosL pru dent to tow her, which he did, arriving as before stated. Thequantity and character of the Adela’s cargo is not yet-known. Her case will be, however, adjudicated here, and rest assured she will be condemned. Mneh wiU come before the judge that at present I am net at liberty to speak of; it will be sufficient, however, to make her a good and lawful prize. • i The Quaker City also effected another important cap. tore on the 3d inat—that of the brig Lilia, Capt. Libby, from Liverpool for Nassau, with a cargo of saltpetre, drugs, steel-plates, &c , &c. The Lilia was sentto Bos ton. : As there are incidents attending her capture which are interesting and important, and which will not be published in all probability on her arrival, I deem it beat to giwthem sn full. - : V hen the Quaker City ranged alongside the Lilia, and a boav was sent on board, the officer in charge of the boat wan directed to bring the captain on board the Quaker City. He, the captain of the Lilia, refused to go unless compelled by force; accordingly Lieut. Breese, executive officer of the: Quaker Olty, went in another boat, with a few marines. Capt. Libby, beingdirected to get into the boat, refused, and at the same time drew a piste] and presented it at Lieut. Breeee,. who in stantly ordered .the marines to elm at. him. The next order would hare been to Are, but Captain Libby's legs got the better of his spirit, and he started forward on a run, chased by the marines on one Bide, arid headed off ; vteA% I j^aS*^ i reese > on the other. He wai compelled, from his high horse, ami aeMtnne7uV}T. i ?,.nn Etl^. doing what ehe ought not in An ?- 5 b ® Lilla board, and prize crow, and alln u r Camaia **!*he vessel as witnesses. by aml manded the priyateOTSailie'tha't whocon *- oredntinn. ™, " D Ule , that committed so many do preoauons on our commerce during , L U ' ue esss s'k-k-Hs'K'? ■ United Sates staLe^Fatoa'StutefartS 11 1,8 V h6 tass ss^swsrrs SS oat't Mi3hb ” h »» 4 of cborclose in with the cosst of T-S™, 00831011 J° a “ aa " .ported etandinr toward tifL f 2 !an > aBaU of the Tahome was Xred ashe’eS* “ b ° ot ™ towered° on P"* andh^esSpel ™«en Ss the c!Sre ,hrt^| b h nn4 &> ' alto her ConfS here, end her cargo shipped Worth » 8 adjudicated nrd a e .X n st. miBtook the Tahoma for a JleiicsH bows .d.d they know that ah la? an°d in'afhmrfcrHew' ana]Ba ™ i. understand that within tfi« ,1 iity of evidence has b«n d X s “‘' W' English-Confederate steamerldetehnouS’to^ ans OTOa * ai »- HercepSaTn^^r on Kcom^?^^^ which the was intended, and i. IS let b ? 8 for ™r t .-A- a KSlrai h d. bCarB “ t**'eoofhn? MORGANS RAID IN KENTUCKY. Le&on-SSa, a T " d R g n £ a ‘ Repulsed at Midway-L™t?s t “aTor^n b B° rS treating to Paris, Kyf, & c . * Morsan Re ' fProm the Lebanon Central Kentuckian, 17th.} BATTLE OF LEBANON. ,0n Friday last, news was conveyed by acon«i« nr « groes„ bt longing to Lloyd Tlmnnan «f - f * e ' that Morgan, with 400 cavalry 6 CoWlt * toon came in and con firmed the other and at night a meetins of «,» oftbe negroes and prepfraHonamSomet SrmaSrs™™ ° ld , Johneon despatched twentj-five or Colo ? e lieutenant Catlia, 28th Kentucky °L tho w mon ’ 1 J l!! ? er skirmish™ At aboit teu fM 6 night, General Morgan and hi* men ahnnt o!fo etrong, made their a„ea?aLraTL Sto OuTmeu I poured into then* ranks o vajiov nf m * uor ffi6n . caused the rebels to half, They .which our gallant bovs Th« opened on our skirmishers* seeing that the rebel force to resht, diapemed, but not btee woSiX eevSf tjje rebels, and sending a ball through the haSif ?h«Sl 0 f h^nt'S “Tlhe Sth^eS^andZ^® 84 Wt aa beM™Cv l O® ‘Sf* tio5 ’ W6re b °ing snrroundSl maintained thdr ftSifto the Xhl ThefeiSS taken prisoners, one wounded, and two hated" —iSt S C3tiZ6M ° f th 6 to * n ’ gssKsscii,ss,'s*f SS«^Ja«aeaS tlHf»ma r Me, m< Si^ t ,h lh « r Wmpathtaew W oar midst, i"r remainder, with the Government hosnitals and f*m*o belonging fo Captain Barth J ß company of the°Bth iron. h?rJed o r’t,rrr b T ed V Tho j l‘“* C ° l °” l Job " 8 ™ w« | n ® b “ OEHERAL! JIORCfAS’s- COLONELS: rit W 3lllO redeeming traits, in tbo character and man, though whether designedly or not, most of his ef TOle bVaeemedto act and giye jJsohjecUonable, his colonels- and other officers 10 18re S ft . r d | 1 . 13 orders, when he would bluster terri -bly abont their disobeying orders, &c , but uso£ SZu punished for disobedience, which naturally ledthanWa observer to the conclusion, that Morgan s T ,W h S **■ Tery that^’nothino should be done contrary to the rnfe« Af ot »P g secretly applauded every violation nFtk„ f war > We aro led to this MnelLol' tom .oferil “aS, 6 ' ZZo'utllul whfi!l hero S" Tt Zs f ZZot L™«ia be deatroy™! Gen Mot pan and of the town waited on toh t/I* 8 *® 4 h,m t 0 ha "'i OVW the atorea ■ wSSd te ™ lll the “Odotitanaing edimty To ii> «» ooor of tho asratd 4»ft ™iT-} 8 s. TOrJ oi > an t“We , project ho readily .j* ll was conversill swith tho committee. ijeiils nf fhTn 18 nor, ° of the Btores shoulll go into the Ida r n, . H o,’ n l Gnlmi ’ OL-00f hia colonels, who al»n«i ont S «S Ledger Lfreenfrll, of London, e to,!*' ont and applied a rorch to tbebuilding, and when So committee arrived at tho Government wohoMo if w«! m tlameaj -yet all that Gen. Morgan did was oce of .the committee that he very much re«-eM-«i? Col. Ledger had acted ao hMtily. Brotted tlla ‘ JOHK’S LAST “ PROC.” t I.T® People of Lebanon :X am about to leave von Xhavo endeavored aincemy entrance into yourcitvte prevent all lavkaraicsa or interfcrencewith thoriehta of any citizen, no matter what hia political teneta Tf such interference has occnrroi, it haa been with,,,,! aoy InZIZ: tomyorderS; a“dl now call ™ lThile lam thus ready to repair all such injuries, 6.00 mn « « « 8.00 Ten « k u 18.08 larger Clubs will be charged at the same rate,thus: 20 copies will cost $24; CO copies will oostSOO; and 100 oopiesBl2o. For a Olnb of Twenty-one or oyer, we will seed as Bates Copy to the getter-op of the Olnb. mre reqnneted to not as Agents for ThxWaxPxxbs. : Advertisement! Inserted at the xatufl rates. Sic lines constitute a square. •®*•) I equally determined to protect all Southern pffihtß people in the enjoyment of their opinions, end if way are disturbed in any way whatever, I shall visit the perpetrators with severe and speedy retaliation. JOHN H. MORGAN, Act. Brig. Gen. G. S. A. B. A. Aisroir, A. A. G. MORfiAX MARCHING ON LBXINGTOM Lexington, July 17—6 A.M.—Morgan and his band ofguerfJlas are falling back, oa this place front Paria. Ha left that_ p]ace last night. Great excitement prevails, aon all the ab embodied citizens are in arms. We,will a Yf Brin reception, Ho one is allowed to pas# out of the city. Morgan attacked our forces at Midway, and was re pulsed with heavy loss. THB liASfEST AK» BEST. By a despatch received this morning we learn. that lilfirgan is between Paris and Lexington, falling back on toe latter city. - J\ D. Hastings, on old gentleman, fell into the hand* of Morgan’s men, when Morgan In person came ap t® him, and demanded that he" should give information in regard to the number and position of the Union forces. To induce him to do so, be pricked him with-his sword until the blood ran down and nearly filled his boot—yefe we find men and women in our midst who say that Mer gan is a high-minded, honorable gentleman. These men and women met Morgan on bis entrance into Lebanon* and care«ed and applauded his wonderful achievement in rasing a dexenceless town garrisoned by about sixty soldiers. Some of the ladies, we are informed, even went so far as to present themselves to the General for a kie®. Morgan issued a'proclamation calling for volunteer# from old Marion. He got one recruit, and up to this time we have taken six of his men. Bather unprofitable busi ness, ain’t it, John ? Brig. Gen. Philip St. George Cooke. [From the Evening Bulletin 3 ■r>.^ s 6r6 r? iave * )feD yar ious injurious reports respecting- Brigadier General Cooke, and the course pursued by him SL* buttes, we are very glad to learn that they aro wholly untrue. The following statement, from an officer who bad the beßt-oppertunittes of knowing the cc ‘ and all its movement*, canbe ' relied nyon sb strictly correct. The statement also gives eome iLteresdngiacts concerning those portions of Bush's Lancers and the Fourth Penufiylvania Cavalry that wer# engaged : .■ _ . 'jOwfng to the exigencies of the service, abeut thceo fifths of; Gen. Cooke’s cavalry reserve were detached, under command of Gen. Stoneman, and were cut off, when the enemy attacked our right, oh the 26th and 2fS °f.„ Ee * marched to Fortress Monroe, where they sim are. sThe rdmamder,.consisting of. portlonß of the let ana sth Regular Cavalry, and five companies of Bush’s Lancers, (6th- Pennsylvania Cavalry,) were in the battle of Gaines’ Mill on the 27th.' Afterthe infantry had left the field, three of our batteries on fcheleft of the p 6B tre were deprived of their supports, and consequently in imminent danger of being* captured should they re main longer. With his small force, Gen Cooke under took ; to. support them. The 6th Cavalry, --numbering about 260 men, with the Ist {less than 100), as a reserve, wmre stationed on the fianlnof one of the batteries, with orders to charge when an opportunity should offer, and prevent the cayture of the guns. - This charge was mad® in the face of a murderous fire', and the battery brought off. Of the seven who were in this charge, but one came off unwounded. _Tbe Lancers, posted on toe right of the left battery (Robertson’s), enabled it to retain, for bomb time longer the ground it was about abandoning for lack of support, and finally : to retire in safety, after serving its guns most effectively, tbe cavalry following it off the ground at a The Ist, with a portion of the 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry, made a final stand in toe rear of the right bat tery, until threatened by the enemy oh the flanks, and onr own guns In the rear, they withdrew In perfect order. Th6y all behaved admirably, nanoeuvring coolly under a heavy fire, and the regulars felt justly proud of their vo lunteer allies. , * The official reports show a loss of 100 men out of less than 600, among them eight commissioned officers. The.cavalry « division,»thus reduced to three or four hundred men, from this day to the sth inst., were con stantly .engaged furnishing escorts, patrols and vedettes. Gen. Cooke found bimßelf on James river, having left bis “’division” half a colonel’s command. The prospect was that there would be no active operations for some time. For the first'time In the campaign, Gen. Cook® was Quite sick, and applied to be relieved on the ground that be no longer had troops to command. The order was issued, and the General is now awaiting orders in Washington:' The Freed Blacks op Booth Ca- BOLINA.—We published last week an interesting ro pertof Mr. James Miller McKim, who had been sent by the Port Royal Contraband Belief Committee of this oity, to investigate the conditionof the freed blacks in South Carolina, who had takenrefuge in our lines.'- In addition to a most satisfactory account of the readiness and dili gence exhibited by the blacks to labor, when paid for doing so, and their general steadiness and docility, Mr. McKim ' complimented highly the soldierly bearing and intelligence of the new colored regiment organized by General Hunter. Many applications from commissioned officers regiments were made for commissions of a higher'grade in the colored regiment, and from ser geants for commissions of lieutenants. The commissioned officers‘of the Ist Regiment “South Carolina Colored Volunteers,” are, therefore, white, and iifo non-commis sioned officers,' colored. We append, as a curiosity, a copr.of a regimental order of the regiment. Headquarters Ist Regiment S. O.,'Colored Vols., > June 20,1862. . | | Regimental Order No. 16. J ’l. Hereafter there will be a dress parade every day at 5 o’clock P. M. A preparatory caU will be sounded at 445 P. M., and companies will be formed promptly on ike line at the second call. After parade is dismissed there will be company drill until the recall at 6;30 P. M instead of battalion drill, as heretofore. . 2, The attention of company commanders is called to regimental order No. 6 from these headquarters The guard will be formed at 7.40 A. M., when the offioere of the day Bnd guard will be expected at their costs. By order of JAMES D. FESSENDEN, Captain Commanding Regiment. v THOS. K. DUB HA M, adjutant. The blacks are said to enter with great enjoyment into their new pursuit, and learn the drill with great quick ness. They are uniformed In regular army blue. One of their number, Bryan White, a tall man of about thirty, has arrived here with Mr. McKim, having re ceived fee usual discharge from Gea. Hunter to tofo general commanding the Department ' AkS* thOSe !llrel ’ ellion ®e aics “h« . claims or services. Both ho and hiTi!l*Hu[d kS 55“ D. HIXSrEB, ‘ Bryan WMte belonged to Mr Sl,? o B'i ß?atßBr - t ha 4 three plantations on BeahforL ' yr J u> -1 one hundred and -forty inS?wS* ,? mplo r iD 2 together { Mr A. o. Bose, XsSt S°tb the Charleston Barth »«h ? b - B ',Sw ®x“, • P rw «®ntof Bister was married last year to W(m„“ Charleston, Hia at Charleston for t °.Z ,lliam . T rapman, consol i»g rnnr ?tart pacers of ths tirna aa wnr * was mentioned in the the United BtatSL” Sa?'H n eßCapsNl ar 5 flst b r brtng the bearer of oBt { i n ion * sus P lc ton of federate CabS to Sf “ %° m tha «on bad been much employed ttowLei. : Bryan Whits fortificaHons at Sn Head o 6 S n^J" wtt roM »l&ce by the Union firet, Brae caHrfVietn* S? of , that tipon the plantation where Whited S alt™ T °J them thus: «Jidw rpnnTa T u “® and addressed master to youand & thrae who are wnHe-ZfoS bla’ei“ k oS P S! sewaHy l™? I'’! 1 '’!? nd co ® e ” The : “ 1 had rather etay’horo tLS 6 ?, 1 ™- * The Tankees will be here snnn ar.A mi Biid; Cnha »» p-nt hi fIOT6 S^°n » aad mil sell yon all to |g r “tf‘ig to Spal hl^Sd o^™ 8 ‘ hs “' y aid him j® setttoKflS to h tS' h V rderea «“«»to done, and he thonlrepared* to depart ately went to Beantorr „k, ° P , , Br fan lmmedi maeter had set Are to nf 0 mention ,h at hia doing so, and renorttdard^a,-®.™ 3 , ov ' ri »ard in rested for giving informbt-nn to^n 118 retarn home was ar id he hnnf ™tS £ eno “ y ’ »nd sentenced escsped fremThe jaS and e?'^™ 110 ' ®» river, Where, being a tf^,-^, 8 C ? osa hatchi» battean, with aarne planhint h« h f mad » » and paddled down the stream warn, ™ Station, called and fired at by somber to bii "aydie ™ ■ halls struck - the frail- little Gbb the and it rapidly filled and S onk. | 8 ‘°! 2? WBtor ■»»*. ami handcuffed, asri aeafn recaptured He again eecSedf and w?th hfi w’n G ' m »™' r «ie mil. way to Hilton Head, iheie on > mad « hia them taken off, gave him *5 and W* ir “™ an ordered remained at bI.LE tl^leraX MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Gen. Dumont's he^narE' ) .t„* ilft , ving rea,: h6d Were fencing eL tw » ° f at night at the pious village of ojJXw? ia fi? t W driJ[ tfog Saf^™iTOS?»gUi z^“ 0r toMas -“ '■WSttaasSaFPs* orders to arrest all who Dttg6 > w,th ft daylight, ents™Tttfto^ fr^^fiL t L 0 ” t - BB^ look every male cilhMn „ m i directions,, aad ‘ «m««es to ti^S octasSnaSake SaS^SL^J^^i-f^f . -good a young man -as ?® t 8 “ scandalons charae has eve,. af»_v “ true no lie press, and so far as the wMhfhJ? 114 him by jodge, he is a very yo3 M n ,fl ner l r Ulr is abl supposed to be highWntellectalf- “«™r rare a trait in British bloodioyal’ that hJlif” 18 ba ? n ™ Oldest son of Victoria Diigat to s^ 6 “ th ? ihoee that, venture ir.os«„«*j • crea - no surprise, and particular °l?t,e EE ®k*®® in north Carolina ti™ Newbem Progress °f the 10th says': “ We and cheering intelligenceof the progress of TTninFvJE™ 1 in our State. In and shoot 'tha-AnSmSw a-onfeeiing learn from good and sufficient authM«“that thfn^’T 8 are loysl to the Federal Government I by alSiiat *”*!• cal majority in some counties, and ffiat thi. S-n ? en * the increase. Governor Stanlev in i,i„ 8 fee ling is on S»WSSS'K«3W ssassss V|i.^A7?hAri't “ Executive mansion at Sr ? d 6afcranco &> the wren* neet, &£££s that - Wars of age, small a“ , £bLr^ ol,t a 52 “ joice which means-something when It '?* a - , tt ‘ •take potation on the right, andnuah thpvi ' «°v !oD6? * soldier or an abler-generalisi^™*.?- 111 * 11 :, ;A braver ; for our liberties,” ' * DOV| cn saged m fighting •■- AMEKIOAK AOTBESS.ES IN LONriYnw ,«l ' ' ' three prettiest actresses in T hnfll. --t’PQ.N The Miss Sara Stevenß, Bfisa * are A“erio«j S— den_thelatter, wbo hw S, So k 6 * ;^ d ffirs - Jor sensation walking WihSll a a e i c , h(!c “ th 9 - • “ Kies in the Dark.” • “ a decided lut in the SEOE^IONIBM I IN x IOWA OITv 1 - a tt - staff was well nieb m* fj„~; T - "A Union flag odpSba®^? lBE v A -- Th “ r,lUroad; - seventy -five cent? packages oft fift?r and ffices & Jb*ti»d at ' *