THE PRESS. PUBLISHED DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXUEPTED,) BY JOHN W. FORNEY, ORME No. 417 ORESTNUT STREET DAILY PRESS, TIMM ULSTR PRI WM, bay6ble k the Carrier. Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at SIR DOLLARS MIR SR=N, FOUR DOLLARS FOR BIOS? Mena% Titans momma Fos 81z MOains--friyariaby in advance for ihe time ordered. THE TRIWEEKLY PRESS, Nagai to Submit:43r* out of the 04 et Taigas Der, lAaa Pint ANNUM, In advance COMMISSION HOUSES. FROTHINGHAM Sc WELLS, 34 SOUTH FRONT AND 30 LETITIA STREET. OFFER FOR SALE !BROWN AND BLEACHED SHEETINGS, SBIRTINGS, DRILLS, JEANS, SILECIAS, CANTON FLANNELS, FROM THE 31A-SSACTICSETTS, GREAT FALLS LACONIA, LYDIAN, - EYERETY, DWIGHT, -LOWELL, GALOT, `IPSWICH, CHICOPEE, and HAMPDEN, LIKEWISE, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS, BEAVER CLOTHS, TRICOTS, CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, TWEEDS, BLANKETS, AND ARMY GOODS, FROM TAN WANIINOTON (LA= S AY STATE',) - AND OTHER MILLS. ocl-3m SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & 'HUTCHINSON, N 5.11% CHESTNUT STIINET, COMMISSION M BOHANTS lOU TIIII BILE or PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. ae2.B-6m IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. FALL SEASON. 1861. W. S. STEWART & CO.. Importers said Jobbers of SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, NO. 305 MARKET STREET. BROWN AND BLACK REPELIJANTS. BROWN AND BLACK, (VERY DESIBLEVE,) ALSO, OTHER CLOTHS. FOR .CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. A LALGE INVOICE of the above Goode just re ceived. ces-tf bi `. 1 .1 i t 4 of Al NET CASH CLOTH STORE.- ELLIS & HARROP, NO. 225 MARKET STREET, UP STAIRS A new and desirable Fall Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Testim, ic., sold low for cash, in lengths to suit pur chasers. CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. ENGLISH WATER-PROOF CLOAKS. (AQUASCUTUM.) BLACK-MIXED CLOAKS, GRAY-MIXED CLOAKS, BROWN-MIXED CLOAKS, CLARET-MIXED CLOAKS, OPENING :EVERY MORNING J. W. PROCTOR & Co., TOS CHESTNUT STREET LOOKING GLASSES. JMMENSE REDUCTION LOOKING GLASSES, OT PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, CIOTIIBE AND PHOTOGRAPH ra.A.Nuas. JAMES B. EARLE & BON, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, £nnonnce the reduction of 2 per cent. In the Nicol or all the; Manufactured Stock of Looking Glance ; algo, in lifautravings, Picture and Photograph Frames, Oil Paint togs. The largeet and most elegant asaortment in tin ocutitry. Aram opportunity is now uttered to make mat China In Ma line For Cady at remarkably Low Priam EARLE'S GAT J him/ Rl6 (IMIEITNTIT Street. CABINET FURNITURE. QABINET FURNITURE AND BIL WARD TABLES. MOORE & CAMPION, No. 261 South SECOND Street, en connection with their extensive Cabinet Business are now manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, And have now on band a full umply, finished with the MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, which are pronounced, by all who have used them, to be superior to eil others. For the quality and finish of these Tables the mamp. facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are fauxinar witb the character of their work. aes-Em IiA.RDWARE. TTARDWARE. MOORE, RENRZEY, CO. _ll Have now on hand, and are sonstaatly receiving, o large assortment oT HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, .Bc., to Which they invite the attention of purchasers for cash or short credit. No. 427 MARKET Street, and ocB-2m No. 416 COMMERCE Street, PEdlada ITARDWA.IVE AND CUTLERY, cheap for Cash and short Credit, by MOOSE BENSZEY, 427 NMEGIET Street, Philadelphia. sel.3-1m NAILS ! NAILS ! NAlLS!—Har— rielourg Nail Depot, 509 COMMERCE St. The bet Nails manufactured for W. 65 cad'. All eine. ee22-Im. W_ KNICRT A RON A CO. BUSINESS NOTICES. PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY.—The Laboratory of theimbscribers is open daily, from 9A. N. to OP. M., for Analyses of Ores, Outman, Waters, Ac. Aleo„ for the Instruction of Students in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology. Opinions given in Chemical (mentions. Special Instruction in MEDICAL CHEMISTRY. JAMES C. BOOTH, THOS. H. GARRETT, JNO. J. REESE, M. D.. -oc4-3n ho. IQ CHANT Street, Tenth, below Market. JOHN WELSH, Practical SLATE ROOFER, THIRD Street and GERBIANTOWII Bead, is prepsrtd to put on any amount of ROOFING, on the most MODERATE TERMS. Will guaranty to Make every Building perfectly Water-tight. KiP" Order, promptly attended to. my'My EVANS Sr, WATSON'S SALAMANDER SAFES. •' STORE, 16 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety of JIBE-PROOF SAFES always On hand. WINES AND LIQUORS. VLA_R.ET.-100 Casks Claret ex-ship Darid, from Bordeaux, for sale in bonded warej house •by JAUILETCIUE & OARSTAJRS, 202 and 204 buuttintOßT Street. ocl-tf PORT WINE.-11.1 Quarters and 43 octaves DeMuller Port, for sale from Custom House Mores by JAIIRETCHE A CARSTAIRS, 202 and 204 South FRONT Street. ocl.tf PURE PORT WINE. DUQUE DO PORTO WISE, BOTTLER IN PORTUGAL IN 1820. Physicians and invalids in want of a reliable article of sure Port Wine can be supplied by inquiring for the Shore wine at CANTWELL & KEFERIVS, Southeast earner GERMANTOWN Avenue and BLISTER Street. T_TENNESSY, VINE-YARD PRO t rietony Mean% Tricoche & Co., Marett, Tina, and other approved brands of COGNAC BRANDY, for sale, in bond and from store, by CANTWELL & xr,rszn, Southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER Street. STUABT'S PAISLEY MALT WHIS KY. Thacbanan's Coal Ita Wbiskyi Old Tom Gin, Old London Gin, London Cordial Gin, Boblen's Gin, In bond and store. CANTWELL h KEPPRit, Southeast corner GERMANTOWN Avenue end MASTNII Strad. ZOUAVE CHAMPAGNE.—A new brand—an excellent article. Imported and for sale at a price to suit the times, by CANTWELL do KEE FER, southeast corner of GERMANTOWN Avenue and IdAbTER Street. RUDESHEIMER-BERG, LAIIBRN HEINER, and ROCKMEIMER WINE, in eases of one dozen bottles each• warranted pure. Imported and for sale low by CANTWELL d KEEFER, south east corner GERMANTOWN Avenue and MASTER street. ZIMMERMAN'S DRY CATAWBA RlFE.—This approved brand of Cincinnati wine, the best article out for 46 cobblers," for sale pure, bot tled and in cases, by CA NTWELL & KEIFER, south. east corner GERMANTOWN ilTenue and MASTER !wed. se24-Gin BARTLET miLLs r Z \‘‘ 1 YY • 0 . • ; I 1 •id _ff ,„ •• fel C-- • 'Or --- 1 1111111111111111111 - _:- .2; -•••:•• • r - - • . AA' 7- .„,.. PP VOL. 5.-NO. 59. ISILLINERY GOODS. MRS. H. WRIGHT, No. 137 PINE STREET. WILL OPEN FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER lOrg, 1661 ocS-M* • SOMETHING NEW AT • KENNEDY'S FRENCH . FLOWER AND FEATHER EMPORIUM, No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH ocs-3m MILLINERY OPENING. gc CITY BONNET STORE," NO. 725 CHESTNUT STREET. OPENING DAY, Thursday, October 3. 1861. LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS, NO. 725 CHESTNUT STREET op MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. ROSENHEIM, BROOKS, & 431 MARKET STREET, Invite the attention of MERCHANTS AND MILLINERS To their well•assorted Mock of RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS, VELVETS, FLOWERS, STRAW GOODS, and every other article in their lino. .Vit;,:o:AUE. A annorior brand of BLACK VELVET RIBBONS ael3-2m Always on band. MILLINERY GOODS, of the latest styles and fashions, now open at my store, and will be bold cheaper than anywhere, for cad'. Milliners and liforchatits are incited •to call and exaxalua Waco pur chasing elsewhere. M.BERNHEIM, ael7-11n No. S N. THIRD Street, above Market. N. B.—Six per cent. discount deducted for cash. Ath MRS. M. S. BISHOP, 1016 mkir CHESTNUT Afrect, wilt 01'Ett ON TIRTRSDAY• October 10th, a Fashionable assortment of PARIS MILLINERY. oc9-6t gp, MISSES 0' BRY A N, 914 CHESTNUT, will open PARIS MILLINERY for the Fall on THURSDAY, October 3. oc2-12t* CARPETINGS. LARGE CARPET STOCK SELLING OUT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, TO CLOSE BUSINESS. DAILY & BROTHER. No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. sell'Authe 2m NEW CAR . TING. JAMES H. ORNE, Chestnut st., below 7th, sourn SIDE. Now opening from the New York Auction Booms, large lot of CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, which will be sold from SO CTS. TO $1 PER YARD. ALso, a complete assortment of all the 'varieties of CAR PETING, of OUR OWN IMPORTATION, coin• prising CROSSLEY'S WILTON dc VELVET CARPETING. TEMPLETON'S AXMINSTER do. HENDERSON'S DAMASK AISTD TWILLED VENETIANS. Also, a large variety of ENGLISH BRUSSELS, im ported under the old duty, which will be sold at low prices. Included in our stock will -be found a complete assort ment of INGRAIN AND THREE-PLY CARPETING. OIL CLOTH FROM 1 TO S YARDS WIDE. JAMES H. ORNE. 626 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW SEVENTH. ocS-Dn FOURTH -STREET CARPET STORE, No. 47, ABOVE CHESTNUT, I am now offering my stock of ENGLISH CARPETING-S, EMBRACING EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE. Imported expressly for City Retail Sales, at Prices LESS THAN PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. J. T. DELACROIX. sel9-2m GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, PA. McCALLUM & CO, MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, CARPETINOB, • OIL CLOTHS, &o. We have now on hand an extensive stock of Carpet. Inge of our own and other makes, to which we call the attention of cosh and short time buyers. sell.- nt NEW CARPETINGS. J. F. & E. B. OBNE, No. 319 CHESTNUT STREET—OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE, Are now opening, from Custom Howe Stores, their FALL IMPORTATIONS NEW OARPETINGS 1,000 pieces J. CROSSLEY & SONS' TAPESTRY CARPETS, from 87i OTS. TO 81 PER I'D 8-4 TAPESTRY VELVET; FRENCH AUBUSSON; FINE AXMINSTER; ROYAL WILTON; EXTRA ENGLISH BRUSSELS; HENDERSON & CO.'S VENITIAN; ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS; ALL 91' NEW 0119/03 STYLES N : L\'l h[ri 3 al'ria 12~'Li ) [ N ~I ~i a:d yN 9,~ ~81 : ~i 11.4 J~{ ADVANCE IN THE TARIFF, Will be sold at MODERATE PRIDES. *u.29-2m CHEAP CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES.—V. E. ARCIIAM BAULT, N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET Streets, will open, from auction, this morning, Ingrain Carpets, wool filling, 25, 31, and 37 cents; Ingrain Car pets, all wool, 37, 45, 60, and 6 . 2 rents• Entry and Stair Carpets, 12, 18, 25, 31, 37, 50, and '62 cents; Hemp, Yarn, and Rag Carpets, 18, 25, 31, and 37 cents; Floor Oil Cloths, 31, 37, 45, and 50 cents; Gilt-Bordered Win dow Shades, 50, 02, 75, and 87 cents; Green and Buff Window Holland, dm. Cheap Dry Goode and Carpet Store,N. E. corner ELEVENTH and MARKET oc3-12t NOTlCE.—Application will be made to the Board of Port Wardens, at their next meet ing, to he held on 'WEDNESDAY, the 16th inst., for permission to erect Coffer Dams in the river Schuylkill, on the line of Chestnut street. STRICKLAND KNEASS, Chief Engineer and Surveyor NOTlCE.—Application will be made to the Directors for the renewal of one Certificate of Stock in the Mercantile Library Company numbered 2134, and standing in the name of MAItY P. MOORE. ocB-3t* COTTON SAIL DUCK and CAN TAB, or Mid Mild& Revco'', Book Awning Twills, Of SE deaorizitiood, foe Trete, Awnings, 'Trunks and Wagon Cover s. Also, Paper Manufacturers' Drier Felts, from Ito 1 feet wide. Tarwetaiow, Belting, Ben T w ine, an. JOHN W. EVEBNAN & 00., myl-tf 108 JONES Alley. IMPORTANT. Send all Money and Packages of Merchan dise for places in the Eastern States, New York, and Canada, by lIARNDEN'S EX PRESS, No. 248 Chestnut street. They collect Notes, Drafts, &c., and Bills, with or without Goods. Their Express is the oldest in the United States. Express Charges on a single case, or small lot of Go 6 • s, are less than by any other cpn`•ey .cv. svlo-2na DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1861. a 1861. 0 E FALL 0 H S. RIEGEL, BAIRD, & CO.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS, No. 47 WORTH THIRD SIERT, PHILADRI,grup" Prompt-paying merchants aro respectfully invited to examine our large and carefully-se lected stock of desirable goods, which will be sold at prices to suit the times. se2B-am JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS: Or DRY GOODS, Noe. 239 pud 241 North THIRD Street, Om Rae% Have now open their usual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, Among which will be found a general assortment of PIIMADELIIIIA-MADE GOOD& '- [Ili" CASH BUYERS SPECIALLY INVITED. sel7-2m THOMAS MELLOR & CO., No 40 and 40 NORTH THIRD givset, -6 HOSIERY HOUSE, LINEN IMPORTERS and SHIRT-FRONT MANUFACTITREBO. Importations direct from the Manufactories. sell-2m 1861. TO CASH BUYERS. pal LAIL. H C. LALT4HLIN & Co,. No. 303 MARKET STREET, Are receiving daily, from the PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK AUCTIONS, a general assortment of MERCHANDISE, bought for CASH. CASH BUYERS are especially invited to call and ex amine our Stock. ees-tf 1861. FALL GOODS.IB6I FRESH ASSORTMENT. DALE. ROSS, & CO., AIABICET STBEIGT, Save received, and are now opening, a fresh stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS which will be sold low for CASH end on short credits. NW Buyers are respectfully invited to call and or. Mine oar stock. an3l-2m MILITARY GOODS. BLUE OLOTI-IS, BLUE BEAVERS, BLUE TRICOTS, BLUE CASSIMERES, BLUE. FLANNELS. MORRIS, CLOTHIER, & LEWIS, No. 37 S outh SECOND Street, oeB-Bt* EAST -SIDE ARMY WOOLLENS_ WELLING, COFFIN, & Co., 116 CTIV,STNIST STREET, Aro prorated to dolly.- on contract 3-4 and 6-4 Dark tl n Sky Blue CLOTHS AND KERSEY& seB-3m INDIGO BLUE KERSEYS. INDIGO BLUE CLOTHS,' And every variety of Goods adapted to Military Clothing for sale at the lowest prices. REGIMENTS EQUIPPED AT SHORT NOTICE. BENJ. L. BERRY, CLOTH HOUSE, 50 SOUTH SECOND STREET. ocs.lns ARMY FLANNELS. WELLING, COFFIN, & CO., 116 CHESTNUT STREET, Are prepared to make contracts, for immediate delivery, of ' WHITE DOMET FLANNELS, AND ALL WOOL INDIGO BLUE FLANNELS, of Government standard. oc3•tf ANDREWS' ORIGINAL CAMP,OR TRAVELLING BED TRUNK. ( Patent ariplied for). For Hale by W. A. ANDREWS. oc2-1m No. 612 CHESTNUT Street. ARMY OR NAVY BLUE SATINETS. /1,000 or 6,000 Yards Indigo Blue Satinet, nob as la used in the United States Navy. For sale by FROTELINGIIAM do WELLS, 34 LETITIA Street, and aul4-2m 34 FRONT Street. COTTON DUCK, SUITABLE FOR TENTS, FOR BALE BY my22-iftf FROTILINGHAM WELLS. AWNINGS. AWNINGS ! AWNINGS JOSEPH H. FOSTER. 413 NORTH THIRD STREET. At the old-established Stand can be obtained, at the shortest notice, AWNINGS FLAGS, TENTS, SAILS, SACKIhGF•BOTTOMS, WAGON-COVenoo BAGS, &c. AWNINGS of every description, plain and fancy, of the best quality. ocel-6t CHINA AND QUEENSWARE. F ALL ' BOYD & STROUD, No. 32 NORTH FOURTH STREET, TE R USUAL LA RGEST OCKO ON RAND, To which they invite the attention of GASH BUYERS SYRUP MOLASSES OF FINEST QVALITY, strictly Choice Porte Rico Molasses, Muacovado and Sugar house 'Molasses, Prime and Roasting Rio, White and Green Lagunyra, Maracaibo, and St. Domingo Coffee. Beet Lump and Southern Tobacco, Erasive and Dotorsive Soaps. Also, Refined Cuba and Porto Rico Sugar, in store and for sale by PHILIP REILLY a: CO., Ocii•Stit No. 7 li9fth WADER Strout. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 186 L GIFT ENTERPRISE. ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH"! iNOOO Beautiful Steel Plate Engravings of the LORD'S PRAYER for Mo. Valuable Property Wren Away ! It commences with exquisitely executed words of 44 Ore FATHER," and then follow in succession the other parts of the prayer, every phrase of which is engraved in the most elegant and tasteful manner. Near the bot tom of the picture is a superbly executed head of OUR SAVIOUR, and encircling the upper part of the (m -uslin are ten angels, each bearing one of the 1~~ ~ 1 - - As a work of art, this valuable and beautiful engraving ix worth more than the Dollar asked for it, as will readily be acknowledged on an inspection of it OM the sub scribers intend to make a Gift Distribution to purchasers of the engraving of valuable presents, as follows: 1 House and Lot in York borough: 2 Buggies, (Quin k Palmer's make, warranted.) 1 Rockaway. 2 Building Lots in York borough. 100 Valuable Books. DO bids. Flour, (warranted.) 1,000 Gold-Gilt 'tames to suit Engraving of the. Lord's Prayer. 000 Steel-Plate Engravings of the Birth of Christ. Magnificent Looking Glasses. Gold and Silver Watches, Se,, &c. A Gift worth front 00 cents to 1000 with each en. graying sold. This kngraving has received the commendation of the Reverend • Clergy, our first citizens, and, indeed, of all classes, who enter into it with interest and spirit. 1F.7" Send on ONE DOLLAR and_four rod stamps to pay postage on engraving, and you are sure to got it by re turn mail. Address 3. M. AUSTIN ,t! CO., Tork,Da. $lO secures 11 Engravings and Tickets. TRIERS' iv KRUSE, Agents, N. E. corner FOUBTII and BRANCH Streets, Philadelphia. Rev. A. It. LOCHMAN, 'Pastor First Lathe. ran Church, York, In, Rev. Si Eagle, LL. Ti., gr. Patrick's Church. Rae. C. W. Thomson, Rector St. John's Prot. Balsa,. pal Church. Rev. F. F. Hagen, Pastor Moravian Church. Rev. Jos. A. Ross, " M. E. Church. Hon. Thos. E. Cochran, And. Gen. Pennsylvania. Henry Webb, President York Bank. Mrl 6 ,Krnt'allffttlerlVVOlMM'M'M KW' Editors or Publivticrs of papers giving thia MTN'. figment six insertions will be entitled to ma Engraving and Ticket, by forwarding the paper for that time to our addreps. ocs-AtuthBt* J. M. AUSTIN & CO. ST_ NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. BOARD REDUCED TO $2 PER DAY Since the opening of this lust and commodious Hotel, In 1854, it has been the single endeavor of the proprietors to make it the Most eumptuous, convenient, and comfort able home for the citizen and stranger on this side the Atlantic. And whatever has seemed likely to administer to the comfort of its guests they have endeavored, without re gard to cost, to previde, and to combine all the elements of individual and social enjoyment which modern art has invented, and modern taste approved; and the pa tronage which it has commanded during the met six years is a gratifying proof that their efforts have been Beare. oaten. To meet the exigencies of the timee, when all are re quired to practise the most rigid economy, the under signed HAVE REDUCED TUB PlOOB Of HOARD TO TWO DOLLARS PER DAY, at the same time abating none of the IMETIriBIi with which their table het hitherto been supplied. P7-3m TREADWELL, WHITCOMB, & CO. A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIRARD HOUSE, Philadelphia, have leased, for a term of years, WILLARD'S HOTEL, in Washington. They take this occasion to return to their old friends and customers many thanks for past favors, and beg to assure them that they will he meat happy to see them in their new quarters. SYKES, CHADWICK, & CO. WASHINGTON, July 16, 1861. au2.3-ly TIELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. RELIIBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. lIELMITOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Cures Diseases of the Bladder. lIELmnoLD's ExTBACT BUCHU Cures Diseases of the Kidneys. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIIi Cures Gravel. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Cures Dropsy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Cures Nervous Sufferers, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT. RITCRII Cures Debilitated Sufferers. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIRT For Lose of Memory. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Loss of Power. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Consumption, Insanity. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Epileptic Fits, St. Vitus' Dance. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BMW For Difficulty of Breathing, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Milli For General Weakness. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Weak Nerves. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU • For Trembling. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUM For Night Sweats. RELDIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ForeidefFest. - lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For. Dintneilaor Vision. - HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Languor. RELDIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Pallid Countenance. lIFLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Eruptions. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Pains in the Back. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU For Headache. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Bram For Sick Stomach. BELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. If you are suffering with any of the above distressing ailments, use lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. Try it, and be convinced of its efficacy. RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, recommended by names known to SCIENCE and FAME. BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. See remarks made by the late Dr. Physic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. See Dr. De woe's valuable work on Practice of Physic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. See Dispensa tory of the United States. lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. See remarks made by Dr. Ephraim McDowell, a celebrated physi cian, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in King and Queen's Journal. HELMBOLD'S Genuine Preparations. See Medico. Chirurgical Review, published by Benjamin Travers, F. R. C. S. HELMBOLD'S Genuine Preparations. See most of the late Standard Works on Medicine. HELMBOLD'S Genuine Preparations. See remarks made by distinguished Clergymen. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS Give health and vigor to the frame, And bloom to the pallid cheek •" and are so plemant to the taste that Patients home fond of lIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, $1 per bottle, or six for $5, delivered to any address. Depot 104 South TENTH Street, bele& Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa., where all letters must be addressed. PHYSICIANS IN ATTENDANCE From S A. M. to tog P. M. Describe symptoms in all communications. ADVICE GRATIS. CURES GUARANTIED. Sold by Druggists and Dealers . everywhere. ocS.stuth3m ELTXTR PROPYLAMINE, —.—. The New Bemedy fey .. During the past year we lave introduced to the none. of the medical profession of this country the Pure Cris• Raised Chloride of Propyfamine, as a REMEDY FOR, RHEUMATISM; and haylim received from many sources, both from phy @Wails of the highest standing and from patients, the MOST FLATTERIN4 TESTIMONIALS of its real value in the treatment of this painful and cob ittittate dismiss we are Induced to present it to the public in a form BE ADY FOB IMMEDIATE USE, which we hope will commend itself to those who are Buffering with this afflicting complaint, and to the medical practitioner who may feel disposed to test the powers of this valuable remedy. iiaxtxt PitOPYLAXINE, In the rem above when ef, hea recently been 044=44 yawl - hunted with In the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, mid with MARKED SUCCESS, (as will appear from ths published accounts in the medical journals). OCT It is carefully put up ready for immediate nee, with full directions, and can be obtained from all the druggists at 76 cents per bottlo, and at wholesale of lIIMLOCk & CRENSHAW, Druggist/ and Manufacturing Chemists, Irma 24-ly Philadelphia. ICS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRA ED SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Supporters under eminent medical patronage. La dist and physicians are respsclailly Yoanostol to call only on Mrs. Bette, at her reeldenee, 1029 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have been advised by their physicians to use her appliance*. Those only are genuine bearing the United States copyright, labels on the box, and signatures, and also on the Supporters, with testimonials. ochEl-tuthstf IN THE COURT OF COMMON 11 PLEAS OF PHILADELPHIA. JOHN BUGG, vs. Alias Submena in Divorce. NARY C. NAOG. To Mann C. leo* : on are notified that said court have granted a Rule to show cause why a Decree of Di vorce should not be made dissolving the bonds of matri mony between you and your husband, returnable on SATURDAY, October 12, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, in the Common Pleas Court Room. A. V. PARSONS, Ocl-fittli4t* Attorney for Libellant. COPARTNERSHIPS. TAE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO FORE EXISTING between EDWARD HEN DERSON and ALFRED W. CHANTEY, under the name and kyle of EDWARD HENDERSON, wail dia. 'sowed on the find day of September, 1851, by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be continued by EDWARD HENDERSON, at the old stand, No. 510 MARKET Street. EDWARD HENDERSON, se2s.th s4t* ALFRED W. CHANTEY. NOTICE.—WHEREAS ) Mesaro. AR THUR, HURNHAM, and 0//ifioT, of Phila delphia' have fulled to comply with the terms of the con tract, dated 31st day of May, 1800, between thorn end us, by virtue of which contract they possessed the right to manufacture, and use, and vond a certain Patent Fruit Can, Jar, or Cap, known as Fridley fc Cornman's Aleut, being dated October sth, 1809, And whereas, We have notified the said ARTHUR, BURNHAM, and tinatoT that all rights they possessed by virtue of add contract have been forfeited, as per con tract, Therefore, we give notice to all whom it may at any time concern, that wo will hold all parties responsible who may purchase said Fruit Cans, Jars, or Caps, from any oue but our regularly-appointed Agents. 1861. HUYETT & FRIDLEY Car Sale, Sept. So, Mt —oc.s-etutlvitit FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.- J. W. 800TT, 814 CHESTNUT Street, a few doors below the " Continental." The attention of the Wholesale Dealers is invited to his IMPROVED OUT OP SHIRTS, of superior fit, make, 10 mAteiriA on bald amt made to order M ehorteateotit let-t! REVERFPXCES MOTELS. MEDICINAL. RHILIMATTSM. LEGAL. q'to 411rtss, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 18'61. THE REBELLION. Important News from Hatter/m THE SECESSIONISTS ATTACK AN INDIANA REGIMENT. Successful Retreat of Col. Brown. THE NAVAL VESSELS ATTACK TEE RESELL AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI. Another Surrender to the Rebels. INTERESTING NEWS FROM THE NM DISAFFECTION AMONG THE VIRGINIA SECESSIONISTS. THE WAR.IN KENTUCKY. Movements of the Rebel Generals. THOMAS 11. CLAY ON THE CRISIS. Miscellaneous War News. &c. &a. &c. IMPORTANT FROM HATTERAS. FORTRESS Ilioxuo., Oat. 6—ria Baltimore.— The United states steam frigate Susquehanna has arrived from Hatteras Inlet, bringing most in teresting intelligence. The day after the capture of the Fanny by the rebels, the Ceres and Putnam, having one of the launches of the Sa,quilianntz in tow, went up to Chicamicomico and landed seven days' provi sions, returning the same evening without having seen anything of the rebels. On Friday. however. word reached Hatteras In let, by the Stars and Stripes, that 2,500 rebels, consisting of a Georgia, South Carolina, Virg i nia regiment, had come over from the main land i n six small steamers and schooners, with flat boats, and had attacked the Indiana Regiment, which was obliged to retreat. The iSusivitekairna and Monticello steamed up outside, while Colonel Ilawkina marched up with six companies. and reached Ifatterao Licht by nightfall. a distance of thirteen miles, and during the night Colonel Hawkins was joined by the Twentieth Indiana Regiment, who had passed in the darkness a large body of the rebels landed for the purpose of cutting them off. Colonel Brown reported a loss of 50 men as pri soners, comprising his Sick and wounded, and 20 men out on picket duty who Could not be recalled. He succeeded in saving his tents, provisions, &c. On Saturday morning the Monticello steamed around the cape, and a few miles up the coast met the rebels moulting down the narrow neck of land to attack our troops. The rebel steamers were also landing men to co-operate with them. They were in an easy range, and the Monti cello opened upon them with shells of five second fuses, 218 of which were fired from three guns in three hours and thirty minutes, doing great execu tion. The rebels at first tried to shelter themselves be hind a sand-hill, and then in a narrow copse, but soon broke in every direction, and took refuge on their vessels. A shell passed through the wheel-house of the steamer Fanny, which was already employed against us. It is supposed that their loss must have reaohed between 200 and 300 in killed and wounded. During the engagement, a member of the Indiana regiment, who had been taken prisoner, managed to break the rope with which he was tied, and es caped. He took to the surf, and was picked up by a boat from the Monticello. He reporta that the first shell from her killed Col. Bartow, of the Georgia regiment, and that the havoc among the rebel troops was frightful. He also reports that, when he escaped, he killed .a re bel captain with his revolver. Upon the withdrawal of the rebels, the Monti cello, Susquehanna, and the land forces returned to Hatteras Lieut. Burkhead; of the steamer Susquehanna, from whom I have obtained the above coconut, thinks that no advancesan e Nqfput, L a u ilittout tho papport of Varliught ves sels, and ; that — our force at the nlet should be spisedily increased. The steamer S. R. Spaulding arrived at the In let on the 7th, with den. Mansfield. Iler stores were landed. Too much praise cannot be accorded to Lieut. Braine, of the Monticello, for thin brilliant achieve ment, which has caused great exultation at Old Point. Col.. Brown narrowly escaped the capture of all his force. Ile was shelled from the rebel vessels, and troops were landed both above and below him, and yet he managed to escape with comparatively a spininess. The partieularc of his masterly re treat have not been received. AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI. Another Surrender to the Rebels JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Oct. B.—Colonel Matthews telegraphed to Governor Gamble, this morning, that he had been compelled to surrender his camp, with three pieces of cannon, to a superior force. Colonel Matthews' camp was twenty miles from Hermann, and is said to have contained about 400 Home Guards. The rebels numbered some 2,000, and their design is to burn the Gasconade bridge in that vicinity. Reinforcements have been sent both to Hermann and the bridge. On bearing of the approach of this force, our troops at the bridge began erecting palisades for its defence. General Price's army was on Grand river, in Henry county, at the last accounts to Wednesday last, marching southward. A rebel, named Widemyer, is raising a regiment at Osceola. for the purpose of making a foray into Kansas. The Union men from the neighborhood of Lex ington deny that any session 01 the bogus Legis lature was held there. Efforts are being made here to organise companies of rangers to carry on a guerilla warfare, after the style of the rebels. Generals Sturgis and Lane are understood to have received orders to march from Kansas City, and join 6 en. Sigel at Sedalia. Gen. Sigel sent out a detachment of 300 men on Sunday last to cut off a rebel supply train, AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH. laterektig from all Parts. LOUISVILLE, Oct. S.—Richmond papers of the Ist, and Charleston papers of the 1d instant, have been received. On the 26th ult. General Lee joined Gen. Floyd in Western Virginia, with four regiments and two pieces of artillery, at Rendaw's bluff. General Floyd's forces are said to be greatly demoralized since the battle of Carnifot's Ferry, and Wise's generalship is severely criticised by the Richmond papers. The Enquirer nays that the relations be tween Generale Floyd and Wise are painful enough to explain all our reverses in Western Virginia. Gen. Wise, accompanied by Gen. Ilenningsen, had arrived in Richmond. The former will probably be court-martialed. Gen. Lee takes command of the forces under himself and yen. Floyd. A statement in the Galveston News makes the number of Texas troops now in the field 20,000 of which 3,000 are in 'Virginia, 4,000 in Western Missouri and Arkansas, and 4,000 in Arizona and New Mexico. Robert Scott announces himself as a candidate for the Confederate Congress for the Farquhar dis trict. The communication ever the East Tennessee Railroad was interrupted for some days in con sequence of the washing away of the track by Poole. President Davis left for Manassas on the 30th ult. There is great rejoicing throughout the South over the capture of Lexington, and the Frbmont and Blair difficulty. Gen. T. H. Brisban died at Sumneyville, S. C., on the 23d ult. A South Carolina regiment had left for Suffolk, A Richmond despatch to the Charleston Courter says that President Davis was received with great enthusiasm at Fairfax Court Rouse. General Van Dorn has been assigned to duty in the army of the Potomac. Mansfield Lovell, late of Isiewlrork, is appointed brigadier general, anti assigned to duty in Lou isiana. N. Porter. of the First Michigan Regiment, died at Castle Pinckney on the 2d instant, of typhoid fever. The health of the other prisoners is said to be good. Some French naval officers, from the eorvette Lavarisie, lying at the mouth of the Mississippi, visited New Orleans on the 21st ult. A despatch, dated New Orleans, Sept. 29th, says that the steamship Niagara and a sloop-of-war were off Pass a l'Outre, and the steam gunboat Water Witch was inside the west bar. The Memphis Argus, of the 3d inst., contains the following proclamation, continuing entirely in the views expressed by the cotton factors of New Orleans in relation to their forayer that no cotton be sent to that city during the existence of the blockade " I have determined to take the most deoided means to prevent the landing of ;any . cotten in this Notice is therefore hereby swan to all masters and owners of steamboats and , ther water crafts, that from and after the 10th of October no cotton must be brought to New Orleans, or within the lines embracing that section of the country between the fortifications above Carrolton and those below the city and extending back to the lake. All steamboats and other water craft girdling With. in the prescribed limits will be forthwith placed in charge of an armed force and cleated above the pointindicated. This course will be adopted in all cases, whrther the quantity of cotton brought be large or small. The railroad companies have already issued orders in furtherance of lie object of this proclamation, and no violation of thorn will be permitted. Tnomns 0. biennia, Governor of Lo.tirisna.” " I shall co -overate with Gov. Morgan in the en forcement of the above order. <: D. E. Vila GS, b( Major General Commanding), Colonel McKee, late editor of the' Louisville Courier, wiKitalte commend of a regiment under Gereral The eiti%encrßanli of New Orleans is cite/dating five•dollar =tea out in two, each piece to strpresent $2.50. Thirteen hundred , Indian warriors crossoni the Arkansas river, near Fort Smith, on the 2.stbalt., en route for McCullboltra army. General WhitfieldAlite of Kansas, is also moving towards Southern lillsootel at the head of the Texan troops. The Federal prisoners sent to New Orleans were escorted to their quarters in that city bya colored company. An exchange of shot and: Arens took place be tween the gunboat Water Witch and the rebel steamer Toy, without damage on either side. The steamer South CC,rolfosa is said to have (mitered a Mexican ateamen Galveston. George Davis and A. T. Bartok have been elect ed'Beaatore from North Caroline, to the rebel Con gress. Idle reported that 15,000 , rebel troops are be tween. Green river and Neslroille,_ and about a regiment a day was arriving. at Nashville from Southern points. The rebels • oldie. to have 40,000 mow in Kentucky. The rumor of the capture ofNew Orleans is re vived-at Nashville, and the details-are said to have been received there. The Louisville Journal has• published the cor respondence between General. A.ndercon. and Mr. Heideman, late editor of the Conmip;.rotatko to the suspension of that paper, and: his- exodus into the Southern Confederacy. Er-Governor Helm has taken.the oath of alle giance to the United States, and.returned.hosno. The Given river bridge is mined. and:ready to be blown up by•the rebels. The Congressionel elections are pendinothrough out the Confederaey. In five States- only have electorallickets for the Presidentialt contest been put up. It is evident from the tone of the &Southern press that the rebel army will act strictly or the defensive. From New Orleans. A correspondent of the Chicago , Tribitne,.writing from Louisville, Ky., under date of the. 4th, ire., says: H. B. M. Consul at Now Orleans, Hon..Viciiiiiam Mure, arrived. here yesterday. His presence may have given rise to the following startling. state ment witiob,Arne or untrue, is represented.as-eses ing from his lips The condition of New Orleans for a week.paat no one who has not seen it can comprehend,. The 6,000 soldiers in and about the city are in most ab ject distress for food, clothing, everything, and would gladly make any exchange_ of. conditions. If the Federal fleet known to be m.tho gulf wets, as the Confederate authorities feared. they would, to attack the city, hardly any resistance would. be made by the troops. The city was- vulnerable at every point. For two weeks the pity had. been trembling with fear of a descent of. a fleet of about fifty vessels reported in the gulf,.and it is thought that New Orleans is already in the hands of the Federals. I have no Southern news corroborating this, ex cept the statement of a gentleman whoarrived.here from Nashville. I expressed to him. the idea which. many of the papers West had started, that the dis appearance of the army of Beauregard from. be fore Washington was with the intention of transport ing them to Kentucky. Ile said, " - You are mis taken. I am bound by oath not to revel any thing, but I presume I can speculate. At any point below Bowling Green we would hear the same by telegraph of the capture of any important point by the fleet, which sailed two weeks and more since from New York, while you would not hear it for at least five days. The capture of Mobile, Savannah, or New Orleans, would scatter the army of Beaure gard like chaff." I asked him if any of these points bad been captured, and he replied, by laugh ing, and saying he was bound by oath not to reveal. Candidates for the Confederate Congress in Virginia. The Richmond papers announce numerous can didates for the Confederate Congress from Vir ginia, to be voted for on the 6th of Novem ber. J. Horace Lacy, in response to a re quest from a number of the eithens of Fre dericksburg, consents to be.a candidate in that dis trict, and lays down the following as the most im portant subjects that should claim the early atten tion of the Confederate Congress. It will be seen that his programme is decidedly grandiloquent : v e r n " T m o en d t e , vote an d every ta every l a b l e e n r e e r s g y o u r o o f e o o u r f t p he eo p le a: to a bold and vigorous prosecution of the war. To provide for the efficiency, comfort, thorough or ganization, and equipment of our brave and pa triotic army. To build and man a navy commen surate with our extended coast and commercial wants. To preserve our Government from the cox• ruptions to whose fatal effectin the past you allude, by limiting the power of patronage; by regarding honesty, capacity, and fidelity as the indispensable and only, qualification for office, and inaugurating a rigid economy in our public administration, which would disburse millions for defence, not a cent for favor. To see to it that the majesty of the law be vindicated, and the rights of private property , . -ripped/I threifaolit our - land. to provide that the benefits and burdens of Government be equalized as near as may be among all our people. To establish an independent, just, yet conciliatory policy in our intercourse with foreign nations. To define and guard at once the rights of the States and thepow era of our Confederate Government. By a firm ? united, and defiant atti tude to show to our enemies that all hope, either of conquest or reconstruction, is impossible ; and when pence, permanent, safe, and glorious, shall be con quered by the valor of our soldiers and the per severance, sacrifices, and patriotism of our people, by wise and judicious laws to foster and develop all the great industrial interests of our conntry, thus mouth% our practical, as well as political, inde pendence. To erect barriers strong enough to turn back the flood of Northern immigration which. would else sweep over our border States. To guard, by the most stringent legislation, our birthright as citizens of these Confederate States, to the end that no foreign and hostile element may again enter to disturb our harmony and imperil our institutions. And, lastly, by that legislation which, being the resultant of the representation of every interest, equally provides for and protects all, securing, not merely the greatest good for the greatest number, but the greatest possible good for all and for each, to establish our Government upon the sure foundation of justice, equality, and liber ty, regulated by law. AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY. Southern KentneßY. A Louisville correspondent of the New York Times gives the fallowing gloomy picturq, of affairs in Southern Kentucky : Buckner, backed by Bull Run, Springfield, and Lexington, is making clean work of Southern Ken tucky. Foiled in his attemsou Muldraugh's Hill, he has stopped his advance in a strong position at Green river, and turned his whole attention to the work of converting Southern Kentury into bona fide rebel territory. Ile is marching from town to town, expelling the refractory, receiving the sub mission of the weak and mercenary, and bringing the whole eountry uncles- rebel away. Before the end of autumn all of Kentucky south of Green river will be as literally a part and parcel of the rebel Confederacy as once loyal Tennessee is. They already have all the most important towns and strategic points, and will soon haveundisputed possession of the whole west end of the State, from Green river to the Mississippi, and from the Ohio to the Tennessee line. There is no force there to oppose them, except a few unarmed and undrilled recruits, who, at last accounts, were flying from their camps and breaking for the banks of the Ohio; As for the Home Guard, who were so vehement in their protestations before there was any danger, and from whom so much was expected, they have, except in one or two localities, utterly disappointed the hopes that were entertained of them, and done far more harm than good. A great blow was made some months since about organizing and arming the Rome Guard, and the first palpable fruit of the expensive process is to throw some hundreds of first-rate muskets into Buckner's hands. The deserters have delivered up their guns to him without firing a shot, and whole companies of them have enlisted under his standard. In a word, Southern Kentucky is lost, and its loss is due to two main causes—the supine ness of the Legislature and Mulligan's surrender. The former divided our people and encouraged traitors ; the latter, which is said to have added twenty thousand men to Price's army, has swelled Buckner's ranks and extinguished all opposition to him in Southern Kentucky. Beyond a doubt, they will now use that portion of the State forpolitical as well as military purposes. 6001101' or later, Ma goffin will find his way down there, gather the rebel members of the Legislature around him as Jackson has done, and profess to be the Government. There is not a shadow of doubt that such is their policy, and they only await an auspicious juncture to carry it out. The national forces on the line of the Nashville road remain in nearly the same position as when I wrote lest. The Sixth Indiana, Colonel Crittenden, has been <thrown forward some six miles, and yes terday the Third Kentucky had marching orders, but they were afterwards countermanded. Colo nel Crittenden's pickets are still several miles this aide of the enemy's pickets; but as the rebel horse scour the whole country, skirmishing may begin at any time. While the danger is so threatening in the eastern part of the State, no serious advance wlil be made here. Two or three regiments have been withdrawn from this division, and sent to re inforce the troops opposed to Zolliceffer. It ap pears improbable, therefore, that any general en gagement will take p lace . here very soon. Buck ner's men are deepening the channel and obstruct ing the fords in front og their position at Green river. They have also " doctored " the mag nificent railroad bridge at that point, but have not demolished it. The national forces have rebuilt the bridge across the Rolling Fork, which the rebels burnt, and the cars are now running between Louisville and General Sherman's camp ; but two more bridges remain to be rebuilt before an effec tive advance can be made upon Green river. Con sequently, Buckner is likely to have plenty of time to accomplish his purposes ; the people, tired of the delay of the national forces, and disgusted by so many defeats, will be seduced into making themselves partners in treason, and the irrevocable step once taken there is no undoing it. In a word, Southern Kentucky may be set down as lost, and the signs of the times afford no hope of its speedy recovery. Thos. li. Clay and the War in Kentucky► A gentleman in New York, who was armirma to know what were the views of Thomas H. Clay, one of the eons of Henry Clay, in regard to the present war, addressed him a letter on the subject, to which he received the following reply, dated Mansfield, Ky., Oct 3. : You write that almost daily you are asked by some one, 'How does Mr. Thomas IL Clay stand ? Does he still adhere with zeal and devotion to the undying Union sentiments of his illustrious father ?' You were right in your answers to those inquirers. There is no abatement in my love of the Union and detestation of treason, and I shall carry them with Me to the gave. lie the words or sn father, on TWO CENTS. another/ occasion, The 'power, the authority, and Omit, of the Goverment ought` to•be maintained, and residence put down' at every hazard.' Our neutrality has been violataby theleueralrof the Confederate armies; our sall'hasteon invaded', and we are in for the war. ohio audl radian are coming up nobly to our rezene. OLD position , of neutrality would have left mran easyprey to• the robber bands of rebellion, whith:are being-throrra upon us by Jeff Davis anhis myrmidossii buffos their genereus aid and asebtauce; and all' this zany perhaps be unavailing, unless the Generalblevern ment shall order a large army into our Borders, without delay. " The enemy have detejap Mod th winter inliert- • tucky. The ffevernor ofTennessce has issued his • proclamation for 30,000 more volunteers. It is • said many of the regim heretofSve on the PO- • tomac, are ordered to assistance of the rene• gado Buckner aud Zol ffer. Shceld Generre Andersen be sustained,' the words of Tom Cor win, 'we will welcome them with bloody hinds to hospitable graves.' 'The dark and bloody . ..ground' will again be the theatre of war; a war Mbre bloody and relentless than any recorded in history. "We have all confidence in our noble Andersea anti his staff. " The fiery cross is gleaming everywhere ; the friends of the Southern, Confederacy are fleeing front our borders, and what be left will be pure gold with but little treasurable alloy. Beaten back from Kentucky, they mautbo carriedintrtheir own turritesies, their leacio4*Ust be surrendered. and thertearatlttition and laws must be vindicated." MISCELLANEOUS WAR NEWS. The Expedations_Againat the Southern A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, writing from Fortress' Monroe, under date of October 6, says: Without violating any rule that Gen. McClellan would have observed, I will say, in reference to the alleged Southern expedition about to sail, that there are now three blockading squadrons, to wk the North Atlantic, Commodore Goldsborough ; the Southern Atlantic, Commodore ' Dupont; the Gulf, Commodore MoKean. The dividing lines are the boundary of North and South Carolina and Key West. Of the first the Minnesota is the flag-ship, now in the Roads ; of the second, the Wakaft, soon to arrive, if not now at New 'York ; of the third, the Niagara, now in the Gulf. It is presumed that it will not be giving information to the enemy —for it is what everybody knows—to state that Commodore Goldborough's squadron is now, with the exception of the Minnesota, Cumberland, and Congress, on the coast; and that if there i s en expedition on the tapis, no part of it will sail from Hampton Roads, nor to any part of the North Atlantic division. On the contrary, we know this : the Wabash visits New York to be joined by Commodore Dupont, where he will hoist his pennant over her splendid deok ; that not only are the Vanderbilt, the Collins, and other steam and sail transports fitting out on a largo scale at New York, but we know that an extensi ve fleet of gunboats, to be a part of his squadron, are con structing, fitting out, and concentrating there; and, lastly, wo know that the troops required for the ex pedition are in the neighborhood of Now York, where the distinguished officer, whom rumor has designated to command them, now is. I conclude, therefore, that it there is really an expedition to sail, those who keep a sharp lookout down at the Narrows, may, one of these fine mornings, have the pleasure of seeing it pass out to sea, led by Com modore Dupont's splendid flag-ship, sharp set for the South Atlantic coast. The Richmond Rospitals--Infernal MR. ehttive. C. W. Cole, type-founder, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, lately of Richmond, left the latter city two weeks since, under Jeff. Davis' proclama tion ordering off "foreigners, " and has arrived at Washington. Re left 7,000 troops in Richmond, but only three guns mounted. Three or four hun dred negroes were building numerous forts. Twen ty-one hospitals were full in the city. Of a Flori da regiment, 1,100 strong, only 35 answer at roll call. There are regular mails to and from Balti more, New York, and other places North. Three hundred pounds weight of agate type had just ar rived from the North, and !leased as stereotype plates from &Methodist book. concern. John EL Lester, a native of Connecticut, and recently a citizen of Brooklyn, one Bloat, and other North erners, were engaged altering 41)0 muskets a week, and manufacturing sewing machines. A number of infernal machines had been placed in the James river. There is a company manufacturing them in Richmond. Arrest of a Secessionist and Seizure of Mails in Maryland. On Saturday last, by order of Commodore Craven, Lieutenant Cash, of the United States navy, with a detail of ten men, accompanied by two detective officers, especially detailed, proceeded to St. Mary's river on the jaeob Bell. On Sunday they arrested John Thomas Travers, of St. Mary's county, who was eharsed with aiding the transportation of men and provisions from the Secessionists in Maryland to the rebels in Virginia. While on the expedition a landing was made at Great Mille post omee, in St. Mary's county, eleven miles from Piney Poi„ and fifteen from Leonardelown, the headgriarters of the Pt. Argyll 0911nty rebels. There the mail wax seized, as well 88 the mail just arrived from Baltimore. The postmaster stated that there were a number of letters in the mail from Virginia. The party ar rived at Washington on Tuesday night. Coming up the river, on Tuesday morning, no signs of rebels in camp or battery were discovera ble at Matthias Point. At Emsport, at the mouth of the Quantico, camp fires of the rebels were seen extending three miles along shore. During the day Lieutenant Chaplin captured a negro making his way from the Maryland to the Virginia side. He reported that there were a num ber of wood boats, capable of carrying two hundred men each, up the Occoquan and QUantiCO, He had heard in the rebel camps that they intended to make a crossing of the Potomac in the neighborhood of Evansport. 'The battery at Freestone Point was intended to keep off the Union fleet and protect this crossing, which was to be effected by forty thousand men. In the meantime, Freestone Point has been poeitively abandened by the rebels, and the indi &ascots are that they have abandoned the idea crossing the Lower Potomac into Marylan d They are wise in this determination. Perhaps they know what preparations were in store for them. The New York Fire Zonaves. A correspondent, writing from Newport News, says the following amusing incident recently oc curred at that post: The much-talked-of and much-abused Fire Zou ayes (Eleventh New York Volunteers) have at last arrived, and, to tell the truth, they are not near as bad as they werereprosented. When the first squad of 150 men arrived rather an amusing incident oc curred. As is usually the case whenever any ves sel approaches, the sergeant of the dock guard re• ported to the Provost Marshal that the steamer Octorara was coming up. This steamer generally carries cattle from Fort Monroe to our camp, and the quartermaster of the post notified his'men to go down on the dock and take their ropes with them. When the l eyftt neared, the fire.boye looked with amazement on these proceedings, and one of them ventured to remark : " Why, my God, you aint agoin' to hang us right away, are ye ?" The pro vost marshal, who, with all present, heartly en joyed the joke, said : " 0 no, you need't be afraid ; we only thought there were some wild beasM en board) ) (i Well," was the answer from on board, "there are some." How the Propellor Fanny was Captured. The Fanny had been engaged in transporting provisions and stores from Hatteras Inlet to the camp of the Twentieth Indiana Regiment, which is situated at Chioomacomico, about forty•ftve miles north of the Inlet. On. Tuesday morning she started for the camp, with ten days provisions for the Indiana regiment, about one hundred thousand rounds ammunition, and overcoats for a thousand men, besides a valua ble assorted stock of Butler's stores, belonging to the sutler of the regiment. There were tea men of the Ninth New York Regiment (Hawkins' Zouavea) on board as gunners to the thus-pounder Sawyer rifled cannon and a six-pounder James gun, and a special guard of twenty-three men from the Indiana regiment, under the charge of Capt. Hart, regimental quartermaster. Mx. Speakman, the ;Mier, was Mao with the party. The passage up MB quiet, and marked by nothing unusual. The Fanny was anchored on arriving . within about two miles and a half of the camp, in eight feet of water, which is as near the shore as it is safe to go. No particular anxiety was evinced by any one to send the ammunition and stores ashore, and no particu lar preparations were made to begin the work. It is impossible to state what engaged the minds of those on board the Fanny between the time of their coming to anchor and three hours later, when the sudden appearance of three steamers, coming ra pidly towards them, threw them into a state of tre pidation, which they did not seem to have recovered entirely from before they were in the enemy's hands. At all events, but little effert was made - to throw overboard the cargo, so, in case of capture, to leave as little for the enemy as possible. When the steamers could be distinctly made out to be rebel steamers, the anchor was slipped, and the Fanny was headed for the shore, but she ran aground, head on, before she had proceeded more than a hundred yards. Meantime eight or nine shots were Bred from the Sawyer gun, with little or no effect, and the three steamers—one a side-wheel boat of good size, another a stern-wheeler, and the third a propeller—had taken their positions to Cut off all retreat, bore down closely on them, and opened fire. One of the crew, aided by two or three soldiers, managed to get over thirty or forty boxes of cartridges, containing a thousand each, and a barrel or two of bacon; but this was forbid den by the quartermaster, as being likely to make matters worse for them when captured. No efforts were made to scuttle or burn the vessel, to throw the ratable rifled guns overboard, or to destroy in any manner what the enemy needed ; but, except a portion of the ammunition, as stated above, every thing was calmly allowed to remain where the ene my could seize it. Why the soldiers did not escape can only be con jectured, but that, they did not is painfully . appa rent All were captured except two, who got ashore with the captain and sir men in a small boat. After we had ceased firing the steamers ran down to the Fanny, took off the prisoners, and after a little labor all three of them succeeded in towing the Fanny off; and when last seen were vanishing in the distance, the Fanny in tow. All this was performed within less than three miles of the In dianians' camp, and they made no effort to rescue the soldiers from the Fanny or get the provisions, &c., ashore. They had quite a number of boats, but not one put off to lend assistance to their un fortunate brethren. The enemy, by this bold operation, succeeded in obtaining one steamer, two rifled cannon, a quantity of shot and shell for the same, fifty or sixty thousand rounds of musket cartridges, one thousand new overcoats, a large quantity of provisions, tice., and enough sutler's stores to set up quite a large establishment in North Carolina, Insides getting about thirty-five prisoners. That may bo called a pretty good day's work. A True Hero. Shortly after the battle of Carnifes Ferry, com munication was out off between the Federal camp at Elkwater and that at Cheat Mountain summit, the rebels holding possession of the road, It was ikecessary that tionuniMilligaill Ahead be re-es- THE WEEKLY PRESS. Taa {Vicunas' POEM will be sent to subsorlbers Or mail (pow annum in advance,) at 04.09 'Throe Volga, .. If 0,00 ive " " 5.00 Ten /2•00 Twenty "U " (to one address) 00.0* Twenty Copies, or over, (to address of each subscriber,) each. 1.00 for a Cub of Twenty-one or over, we will arid 011 extra Copy to the getter-up of the Club. roetmasters are ea/nested to act IMP AMU! log Tza Watax Pans. t. ‘bliehed between General Reynolds, a t th e f ormer e and Colonel Kimball, at the latter, Several attt 'opts had been made, but the messengers had been killed in every case. Four had already set out al Id had been picked off. The whole camp at Elkwater was in danger, and it n 'as necessary to get word to the Summit at once, an, d another young man volunteered, but he, too, was never heard from after be left camp. Th e coma wading Moe, thee Slated to his men their deluge N . , and called upon mute one to again volunteer to perform the risk. Not a man re sponded in rt. 4 the camp, until at last ene was b an d in Capt. Li k Aomis' /Michigan battery. Henry L. Nowkngton, of Detroit,. offered to peril Ids life to save *t a others, He started out and succeeded in the enemy, crawling Milos upon his hands tuitUnees, with his messages rotted up and in his jnoglV Raj' t 0 /Wallow in a moment if he was tagen n gen - linsially reenhed• the friendly cam ,. He also Wid te,..*turn, and., after receiving. his despatches, set ottAisthe night,the whole camp' shaking hands With fly. never eivecting to • see' him again. He jraveiAttil Xll night, truided by the nortltstar, and ntat day;' or awlcd aotefore; on his hhads and knees; Ida thte.ily etreeit the--NAG: road a tow miles be letrlliltwater. Seeing °nest the °natl.'s cavalry haste• tied to a stake b)l.4be ruadsidec and the owner mot visible, he crept sp, cuttite rope With his kniftyaricirode off in hot haat, with several shots whlzgraf around him. lie revived safely in cana l ", and ti ltvered hie clespatehar; being the ealy our. vivor of the six that had attempted'the perllmetaak. As a reward for his bravery end daring, 11w was promoteiiitt the company to be chief of a piece. and trim.. plated upon the commanding general's staff, as .- mounted orderly. Bel was presented by the captain of his company with s sword, andley but general' with an elegant revolver. Ilet wee greeted upon parade with nine cheers by - tic entire command; and his pay more then doubled. His sides this„-favoyable mention was made of his feat,* and the great service he had performed, in the of. Solid report forwarded to the Department at Wash ington. English% an* Vomitban Hostility to 'Uie Uirixon. A telegraphic despatch recently announced that there was considerable difficulty in Canada in re gard to the regiment of Lancers which Mr. Rankin proposed to raise- there to assist the cause of the Union. The following article in relation to thia movement from the Montreal Gazette, October 7, is a good illuatration of the unfriendly spirit which animates a portion of the Canadian and English press: EMPLOYMENT OR FOHEIGNERS TO DO THE FIGHT ING—Ma. RANKIN'S CASE.—Two things in the conduct of the was of the Revotation, bythe British Government against the revolted American , Colonies have been felt, even by those of Tory prejudices ' to be discreditable , if not disgrace ful, to the Mother country. We refer to the employment of German merce naries and bands of savages. With each recurring Fourth of July since their independence Wee de. elated the Dawning world has been told the ap palling tale of the inhuman wickedness of Mother Britain in employing such instruments to chastise her own kith and kin, in the Colonies. The roar of tens of thousands of stamp orators has risen in a • vast volume of fouWareathed objuration against such crime, and the eloquent word's of some of England's own great orators and statesmen hare been quoted in condemnation of the outrage. For ourselves, we readily admit that these were acts of which we could not undertake the defence. There are occasions when, in foreign wars, a fit& nation may subsidize the armed bands of others • to aid it in a work which it may hold to be. necessary for the peace of the whole eivilieed world, and the safety of the national existence of all the people in it. When the first French Repub lic set out on its crusade of fraternity and equality, and the first Emperor Napoleon followed up the design with a war for the aggrandizement of France.. and bk own dynasty, at the expense of the rest of Europe, those who had money furnished it—those who had men and ships furnished them—to make • common cause against a common danger. When Russia, in her turn, threatened to destroy all balance of power in Europe by her aggrandizement out of the spoils of Turkey, another occasion arose in which , all Europe might be properly ransacked for men end. arms to ward off the threatened dangers. Nor was it to go far from the line of duty to endeavor te call back from America some of the European bar, migrants who might have a desire for a turn of soldiering in such a cause. But the Government of the United States sefused, even to overlook, with. a friendly blindness, an attempt by free Britain on gallant France to induce men to go over to fight 'this grim, Northern despotism, wielding the power of its millions of serfs to d es troy poor Turkey, then. striving in the midst of weakness and discourage ments to walk in the path of reform towards a rat tional liberty and a higher civilization. When, however, the hordes of Russia had been lent be Austria to crush out the nascent liberties of Hun gary and Italy, the world execrated the inter ference between that Government and its re volting States or Provinces. When Austrian and Swiss hirelings were taken into the service of the Ring of Naples and Italian grand dukes; to keep their people down, no words were strong enough among earnest lovers of liberty - to 'express their detestation of employers or employed. A government whieh cannot depend open the sup port of Its own subjects for existence, no longer de serves to exist. Such is the almost unanimous ex pression of the public opinion in this latter half of the nineteenth century. Yet this self.same Go vernment of the United States which so rudely dismissed a British Minister for conniving at a no tice to citizens of that country that they would find employment on British soil, is now, it seems, using the same means to draw Britizh recruits from these same colonies to fight against citi zens of the nation it aspires to govern—fellow heirs with it of the glories of their boasted Revolution. Men then so loud in censure ant abuse of Britain now seek for British assistanee. The stronger, richer, more populous belligerent seeks aid from abroad to maintain its cause against an enemy so much poorer and weaker ! Can any thing be more humiliating or disgraceful? They have found a man to aid them. There are not many men in Canada better known for his some what Quixotic eccentricities than Mr. Arthur Rankin, formerly, and now once again, M. P. P. for Essex, and colonel commandant, we. believe, of the Western militia district. N. man, perhaps, combines more thoroughly the qualities of the preux chevalier and the money-loving speculator than he. It were hard te say whether he would most like a successful battle or a fat railway contract, a squiring of dames or a rencontre with pistols at a gentlemanly distance. With more daring than capacity, and more ambi tion than common sense, he is a fit type enough of the reckless soldier of fortune. Ile must live well or not at all; and he is afraid to do nothing neces sary to give him a name or position which will gra tify his vanity. Eihl latest crotchet is that he can produce an effect upon the conduct of the pre sent American war for the benefit of the enslaved blacks by entering into it. Shrewd Western men in the confidence of the Government at Wash ington desired to procure an instrument to draw recruits out of Canada into the Northern army. Mr. Rankin seemed a likely subject to operate on. His vanity was appealed to, and he was induced to go to Washington, where he received many polite attentions from Secretaries Seward and Cameron, and at length, stipulating his right not to forswear his allegiance to the British crown, and to push, as. fer South as pOrsible, to aid the skim, a eommis sion to raise a regiment, or, more correctly, a bri gade of sixteen hundred lancers. Here, then, is a band of free lances commissioned, their commander not swearing allegiance to the American Govern ment and Constitution, but going into the war to fight for his own hand, like any Dumdd Dalgetty. Mr. Rankin Wilt doubtless make a dashing lean sa6rcur and partisan leader. He will fight if the chance Comes—for we do not doubt hut pluck, though not prepared to have eonfidence in his ge neralship, and by no means forming the same es timate, as he does, of his capacity to revolutionize the character of this war. Mr. Rankin stated his motives to the writer some time ago, declaring Ma intention to mate them known to the Government. He also said he did not intend to violate the neu trality laws by beating up for recruits in Canada. Yet, we are informed, placards have been posted along the line of the Great Western Railway, intimating, in very unmistakable terms, what is wanted, by stating that "active young men," " who can Wm care of horses," will find good wages, good board and clothing, in Detroit, Col. Rankin's headquarters. This is but repeating the device of Mr. Howe's placards in New York, offer ing employment on railways and a bonus, to then who would go to Nova Scotia or Canada. A con siderable number of silly young fellows, fond of ad venture, and eareles.s what cause they espouse, have gone off, we learn, from Hamilton and other places, to join:this corps. Here is a distinct breach of the neutrality laws. Col. Rankin is acting in flagrant violation of the Queen's proolamation. If caught again on this side of the line, he should be arrested and tried. In any ease, he should he de prived of his rank in the Canadian militie, and the first act of the new Parliament, on its assembling, should be to declare his seat vacant, and to bine another writ. The attention of the British minis ter at Washington should also be called to this affair at once, and the United States Government requested to abide by its own precedent established in the Crainpton ease. A New Greek Church in Pans. Rev. Dr. McClintock writes from Paris to the Now York Illithodist : "A new Greek church was dedicated in Paris cai the ifith of. September. It is a magnificent edifice, in the finest quarter of the city, between the Arch of Triumph and the Parc do Monceaux. The building is circular, and crowned with a conical roof flanked by four smaller cones, ending in pyri form spires, surmounted by the Greek double cross with pendant chains. The whole is highly orna mented and gilt. The projecting porch is ap preached by twelve steps, and consists of spiral pillars supporting a cupola surmounted by a gilt crown and a Greek cross. Over the entrance is a painting in the Byzantine style, on a gold ground, representing the Virgin and the infant Jesus. The form and ornamentation of this church make it one of the most striking edifices in the city. "The eonseeratory service was performed by Mgr. Leontius, Suffragan Archbishop of Novolfo rod and St. Petersburg, who is the first RWMIUM bishop that has ever consecrated a church in the west of Europe. lie was assisted by tbe Arehi mandrite Babbaceuc, a celebrated Orientalist, who long represented the political interests of Russia in Japan. Among the distinguished persons were Count de Kissloff, the Russian Ambassador ; Mar shal Vaillant, Count Baolocchi, Baron Hausmann, Prefect of the Seine. M. Boitelle, Prefect of Po lice ; General Count Mourawieff-Amourski, several members of the French Institute, and a great num ber of literary men. The oost of this grand edifice is about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars; most of which, it is said, was contributed by wealthy eitilens of St. Petersburg, who desired to see their national church proper!) , represented in the centre of European civilization." CHARGED wait ADVQItIi—A youth, named William O'Neil, was before Alderman Shoemaker, yesterday morning, on the charge of arson, in firing the dwelling of his father, on Adrian street, near Otter,< on Monday afternoon last. He was sent t. the House of Refuge. The same boy has but re cently boon rOlooseli from prison, whore ho had been upon a charge of larceny.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers