PBESS, ((tl'BUafS KXOEPTED,) ? cc .Jv JOBS w FORSBY ' w „_ *y o lU SOUTH FOURTH STREET. ,ff,( „ dTTTv PRESS, T ll *■ pKR wgmt payable to the Carrier. 01ty at 9,x Df,U ' ARa „!!pl 10 SU ma IWI-MRS FOR BtOIIT MONTHS, ASSII!I ' fob Sib Mosths—lS variably In ai (ge** .loeoidei® 1 ' 3 f,,tr ' ,y T nl-'VEEKr,V PRESS, / 1 i.orlboT.ontof the OHyat Thrbh Doi.- •'iT- j;ptJCATIONAL. AN M A.LEOQ LLBQ-E, „ D() |»vr»ro i tf lLS$If | ’^Q N »a, President. lOflN Yii hnarrt of Profsastaß and Teaahors. < &"' 1 wHI PomuionoH on MONDAY, the Ist J!,* c ini months. > ■ • - -■ , .fitATK INSTITUTE < POft iOl'k „ T inIES, 1530 Arch Htreiet.Bev.CharlM 1 v „HK'O The eitilth year will begin t,„illi, Rj;’ P a“,(„ 99 Post- office BOX 1889. mi LI T A EY itN- ? ~,v West (Ihoater, (for boarders only). be opened on raDBSOAY, Bop-. T!il» Ar, ‘ I ',£ I Jo m capacious bulidmgs are a r . .mlfH' 1 " ..ilaMaliest order f,,r tb« comfortable quar £ fnne hundred end tlfty cadets. : S t sts „mnrtent end experienced teaoherß wltt \rort> o! .Mrtfd «tt nHoo to the educational depart udr oiidWiD"' |h|(|r ,„ Htrnotloll ihnr.mgh and taarttnmt of studies embraces the fol ilicsl. I 1 * 0 4 primary. Oonimerclal, and Scientific, Military. The uiorul training of oadeta JKtl* 1 "*, «; attended to. tfor olronlars, apply to (II | r rsfrfpdfu n> 626 flhestqut street, or at tbe Philadelphia, or to . HYiTT, President P. M, A. „ BtiTcrtißCfl that this Academy would be f. lul bat a sudden and severe elckneßß ■•el *>*£ MloeiUK* waß .vWJ®4 compelled a post-, By‘he blessing ot God he r'"' 11 ' 1 ./'.Vo hesltb and fitness (or active duties. 1 uSmi for circulars or for Information con rre»mpjJ' j eßy were ueanswtred, the neglect Is aul-fit THEO HYATT ■ril IAGE-GtBEKiV seminar?.— r *» n laot BOARDING 80HQ0D, near MEDU >f I Thnronah omirsaln ' BooU.kaatilng fttSfl OWU Bn a«*M in Military Tactics.' v v* if': v:.:;:.6.oo for taformntlnni ry BABTOfT, A. M., MT , -valiAOß 9BBTO, Penn'a. WISTOL BOARDING 80H00L 1*0 lri.*m«peniw Poll Bssslon on SBacnil day, ‘ a lb tniti Ist' . Mott, Philadelphia; Anno Brforwccß : nf'tVot, Philadelphia; •0. N. jirelimnn, 008 TcaaWa >« pt,ii,delt>Wtt; Hoary !TO, 601 Sotih Bewntii screai, j rl3onm , .BM S war,Oto i ««» 1 Bpp |y to BOTH fjff fll, WIN THU OP TAPPaN’S |j Boarding and Day itaboo! No. ~ ii'BDOi Btreel, will rooteu on WJiU«lu»ua.*i aelw il 37U ' 3m 10LMB6BURG SEMINARY FOR El V(l) N g la DIES. located on the Bristol Turn* 1 tmtio M^sS e f!H* PMVN. Principals. SOMMER RESORTS. OfFhOUBI, ATLANTIC 01TY. Comfortable Bnom» o«n now be bud at this we1t ,7,1 reuremently-locatbd hoaae, aa there are a aum- Mj. H _ JTOBOH,' Proprietor. u B&.THLNG. A FAVORITE 1 aDMI ’THB “WHITBHOtJSS,” ’ Avenue, ATLA.tfnO CITY, N. J, ri, s nopular house is open. Its situation is quite near • beupJ ■ b»s g»«* rooms, all opening' upon the ocean, 4 irrnli&Md vltb spring Qiattreaapß. I'B reputation to « » #iifc*«-h«tt.-r..Ptotttjtol jWe. attention give" to KtWßt*. and terms moderate. n “ ffM WBITBHOUSB, Proprietor. • So Bor at Ota « Whitelmnae.’’ ans-lm ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey. ' . M< LAWfcOB, Proprietor. aa atoTO cew house U now open for Boarders. Booms fo any on Ihe beach, well- ventilated, high oeiling*, brunts aUenUve and polite. Approxcm*te to the itisiug grounds. &as«im# EA BATHING. oi;ns HOUSE, CAPE [St,ASH, ft. 3., It now oten for th« rroodtlon of vial tori. fSMw* tSBA B£, I«AMtHQ, Proprietor. EA BATHING- LONG BB&NOH, MONMOUTH 00., N. J. MffiEßOPOnil A.H HOTEL, MOW OPES. J. Hi 4 I. W, OOOPBB, Proprietori. !TaH HOTEL, . . j (Seat!? oppoiite the United states Hotel)) ATJbASTIO OIKT, N. J. 6AMUEL ADAM.B, Proprietor. ...» cents. Ui'o, Corrlsgea to Hire. - Boarders accommodated on the most roatouftow je2o*3m lOLUMBIA HOUSE!. I ATLANTIC OITT, BITCATBD ON KENTUCKY AYBNUB, Opposite the Surf Home. ar 'torms to suit the times „ „ , itiJni EDWARD DOYLE, Proj)ri«tor [Ea-BIDI HOUSE,, ATiiANTIO 0111,11,1. BY DAVID SOATTIBSOOD. I Flf PBIYATE BOABDING HOUSE, beautlful tUuated u the foot of Pennsylvania Avenue. So* open !or visitora for themmaon. ie2o-2m ajnsiqn house, iTIi&NTiO OITY, ' E. LEB, Proprietor. «ls Home haring been thoroughly; renovated and en [ed, !b n*w opon for permanent ovd iranaiout boarders. IM iN bIOH HOUSE laconvenieut to depot, churches, iiertolHce. The bathing grounds are tumrpassed the Used. The B»r Is oooduoted by hlr. HSRIEL, of Badrijbta, who will keep superior wines, liattora, and |ce breeds of cigars. j«2O-2m A QLE HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, I< now opeu, with a larch; addition or booms. art ?I per week, bathing dresses tnolnded, jo2o-2m lOTTAGB RMRBAT, ATLANTIC f CITY, k now open and ready for Boarders. A few m E-eras can be obtained by applying soon. The kristcr famishes ills table . witb fresh 'milk from ills rs, and freah vegetables from his farm, llso., aiirmt four hundred desirable Cottage and Hotel Is for sale by . 51, SIcOLEES, ®-2m Proprietor. ; |fP3E ALHAMBRA. 'ATLANTIC. X CIT,Y,’' N. J. t a splendid naw honae, southwest set of ATLANTIOaod B ASBiOHUSBTTS AveuHaa, - keopea tor visitors on and after June 29th. The rooms 1 table ef « Tbo Alhambra 11 are unsurpassed by any itbe Island, There la a spacious Ice Oroam and -Be ihmout Saloon attached to the houße. Terms moderate. 0. DUBOIS & B. 3. YOUNG, Proorletors. HOTEL, ATLANTIC •> CITY, N, J—At the tennlnus of the railroad, on 1 left, boy ind the depot This House is now open for jwderj dud Transient Visitors, and offera aoomnmoda- M oinsl to any Hotel in Atlantlo Olty. Charges mo hja Children and servants halt price. F* Parties should keep their seats until the cars ar il in front of the hotel, , je2Q-2m IHEBTBB COUNTY BOUSE.—This frtvate Boarding Bouse, corner of YORK and tCIFJO Avenue* Atlantic Oity* convenient td the with a beautiful view of the Ocean* is now open [tton&Mon. The accommodationi* are eanal to any cm the Island. Prices moderate, i t J. Proprietor. iEA BATHING. —“ The Clarendon,” * (formerly Virginia Honse,) VIBGINIA. AVHSNUB, fUKTIO OITT, ianow open for the accommodation Boarteii. This Eoaae iB aitnated Immediately on the hci, and from every room affords a. floe view of tho t»2O-2m] . JAMBS JBN KINS, M, B. .EA BATHING.- UNITED STATES ) HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N J () la now own, lutal only fifty yardß from the eeaehore, central of the Wi home fronting the ocean 600 feetj two hoar* m New York. Steamer leaves Hurray street twice A. M, and 4 P.M.: thence by the R. and D, B. I»ai. Address B. A BHJIt MAKER, -snumication from Philadelphia is by the Camden Amboy Railroad, by the 6 A. H, and 8 P. M. trains. jel9-2m* ummer boarding.—broad ' TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE.—A romantlospot for a ■w.li BBSIDENOE on one of the Mountain Tope rwittsilrania, reached daily by the Pennsylvania e&d the Broad Top Mountain Bailroad from iticgdon, The Home ta one of the fittest In the in- Arcf the State, handsomely faruiehed, with all the re ;™( for comfort ami oonvenieuce—pure air, deli -7 spring water, romantto scenery, and everything to ™ n and invigorate health. Telegraph station and a m so that daily communication may be had with “Myitis. , . - tits Pennsylvania Bailroad will furnish excursion seu through the season. ; Persona tearing Phtladel * 'a the morning can take tea at the Mountain Houst tatr.6 evening. "«e whsoriber has kindly been allowed to refer to Hie ’nog gentlemen, residents of Philadelphia, who hare ! Wrens of the Mountain flours : a. Otmtmlngs, Esq., , David P. Moore, Esq., ! M Oaetner, ESq., Thoa. aarstalrs. Esq., Henry D. Moore, Lewie T. Wattion, Esq., I™® McOanles, Esq., ' Q. Albert Lewis, Esq., 'etn Hartman, Esq., Blchard D. Wood, Esq. l, »xs EonaaiTs, • For farther'lnformation, address !#I „JOSEPH MOBBISON, Proprietor. Broad-Top Olty, Huntingdon county, Pa. , stationery & fancy goods. A.RTXN & QUAYLES . BTATIONBBY, 'TOY, AMD FANCY GOODS IBPO B 1 tJ B, 80. KOfi WAIiKOT BTBBBTi BBLOW HLBYHBfII, . * > PHtIiADBWHIA. ACTION. well-earned reputation or Fairbanks* scales Educed the makera of imperfect balance* to offer *• “ FiIBBANKS' 80 ALII 8»” and pnroliaaeH mi,. r6,>71 * n man 7 lnatance*|been mbjeoted to bunt “topoultlon. IAIBBApntfI'SOAIiSS ireinannrio. ™ onlj by theoflgined lnyeDtora, *. AT. f ALB* S 00., end are Adapted to eyery braocb of to* M *> * oorrect aad durable Soalea la required. Fairbanks & bwing, General Agentt, -iT* UABOBIO HAIIII, »li GHHSTHW*, B* J^p.^lON.—Owing to the popularity mcoe* which onr PATENT'BELP OLOTHKa-WBINOSSE hae met with, “win wS “5 endeavoring :to eell their Inferior ma -1 ‘ Qwm ,„ 0 5 an ? our , n “ ne ° r “ B* L »-4WUSIISa” tb M "„ Mor *' »ve notice that onr name will be plainly 4 none otk ac ' l Machine manufactured and Bold by mr, ii's »in »« genuine. Any on* nalng our trade [»r. I according to law. : '“h Phiu?9Yj «»n« oMTPIH and OHBBTmjK M« I* ottr BOIiB AGENT for Penn . EAL3T, M0B8«, * BOIXHUJ, VOL. 6 —NO, 6. RETAIL DRY GOODS. ■DABGAINB IN DRY GOODS. JJ The following lots wIU be sold at ft great saorlfioo to close them ont—vii: :t Two kite Black Silk.ana'Wool Ctiallioa at worth 87Xo. ' i,- ■>,. ■ Five pieces Barege Anglh at 40, worth 100.. . Five pieces plain Barege at 12X o-■ ; Also, a large lot of Shetland Shawls, at very low prices, Bplendicl'fdr travelling or at watering places. : At JOHN 11. STOKES*, 782 ABO 3 Street! Tweeds an d o a,ssime ass. 1,600 yardß heavy Oagßimcrog, juat opened. A150,,1,000 yards all wool Tweeds, 62 to 76 cents. Bummer and Fall Cassimeres, a full slock. Men’s and Boys’ wear, onr stock is complete. ' - DOMESTICS Bleached and Brown Shirtings. Bleaoht d and Brown Sheetings. Cotton Flannels, Domet. all wool, and Booms do. Cotton Goods, aflowest market rates. HONEY-COMB QUILTS. Marseilles and Lancaster Quilts. Bathing Flannels, Mosquito Nets. Linen Table Damasks and Napkins. Cheap lots of 4 4 heavy Irish Linens. CLOSING OUT. . Bilk Mantles, Thin Dusters, Lace Goods. Boys’ Snmmer Clothing, Thin Drees'.Goods, Black Tamartines. Ohallies, Mohairs, Mozambique*, &o. COdPBB & noNABD, jySl-tr ! RE. corner NINTH and MARKET sts. SUMMER STOCK. Daring July and August we will sell Summer Drew Goods, such as Lawns, Organdies, Bareges, and their fabrles, at very low prices t, clear the stock. Toe assortments are still fair, and the goods of this season’s purchase. SHARPLESS BBOTHERS, CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets. 10a 4 OHKB IB HI BTBE B T. E. M. NEED Invites'the special attention of "Ladles who In tend spending the summer out of town to a very large assortment of MADE-UP GOODS just re ceived, in ' SLEEVES. SETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, <£c., t» every variety of material. Also, a large assortment of MUSLINS, suitable for GARIBALDIS, &c., together with every va riety‘of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LAGES, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKBBOH’FS, VEILS, &o dust oponed per latest arrivals from Europe an Invoice of very beantiful. and entirely new styles i' PUFFED FRENCH CAMBRIC, for GARIBALDI’S, MODE GRENADINE: VEILS, and SWISS COLLARETTE RUFFLING for trimming thin Dresses, etc—a new and very de sirable article, Algo, nn Invoice of - PURE WHITE FRENCH PLAID ORGANDIES. I 0 3 4 OH*ST N TJ T STB E E T TAS. B. CAMPBE LL On Go.. U 787 CHESTNUT STREET, 07FHH AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Very ohoice Goode of recent importation. > Black Bilk Checked Grenadine, extra quality. Foulard Bilks, elegant stylos and fine quality. Black Silks, best brands.. Brocho Barege, Hemanis and Mozamblquea. 8-4 Paris Ftl d’Ohevro. Poll d’Cbevro, all wool filling. Grenadine Veils, in mode and other shades. WHITE GOODS AND LINENS In groat variety, at extremely low prices. HOOD MUBLINB BY THE PIECE. VJT How York Mill* Shirting. Wamsnttae, WiUiamsriUe, Whitorocks. Sheeting, Muslins, first Quality'. KYBE&LANDBLL, FOOKTti and \KOH. jyia POOD FLANNELS,UNSHRINKA.* BUl.—Wolsb anil BaxonT Flnunels. ■Ballard Yale FlannoK Magenta Colored Sackings. KYB® * liANBELL, jjM. ITOUBTH; and ASOH, ■JVTEW SPRING PRINTS, JLI CHOICE BTSIiUS. - MMHKIMAOS, ' BPBAGUB, PACIFIC, AT.T, TWELVE AND A HALT OUSTS. A large lot best styles and fast colors at 10c. OOWPEBTHWAITA 00., mhis-tf HV W. cor. EIGHTH and MARKET Sts. p OOD BLACK DRESS SILKS. V3T Heavy-corded Dress Silks. Glossy Black Dross Bilks. Widows’Silks, without gloss. . EYES & LANDBIL, jyl2 FOURTH and ARCH. COPARTNERSHIPS. The undersigned, shocks- BOBS to OHAFFIEB, STOUT, A 00 , have THU DAY formed a copartnenshle, under the firm of STOUT A ATKINSON, for the purpose of conducting the Wholesale Dry Goods business, and hare taken the store, Ho. 623 MARKET Street. ‘ . J. W. STOUT, v-! , F. T. ATKINSON... ; PhilApslphU, July 21,1852. so Jy22-lm# THE 'COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of A. T. LANK A 00., was this day dissolved by Its own limitation. 1 The business will be settled liy either of the undersigned, at Ne. 419 MABKET Street. ALEX T LANE, WM. F. HANSELL, 8. F. HANSELL, > B. HANSELL. Fhii.adbt.fhia, July 1,1862. jyl-tnth2m THE [COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm of BIEGEL, BAIBD, A 00., is this day dissolved. ’ PETER BTEGER, ' D. B, BBVTN, JACOB BIEGEL, H.B.FISTER, •WM. S. BAIBD, JOSIAH SIEGEL, , JOHN WIEST. Jons 30. . ■ jyl-Bw ■vrOTICE OP LIMITED PARTNIR SHIP. —The subscribers hereby give notice that they bare entered into a limited partnership, agreeably to the provisions of the'’several laws of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania relating to limited partnerships. That the name of the firm under which said partner ship is to be oonduoted 1* BIEGEL, WIEST, A EB VIN. That the general nature of the business Intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods. That the names of the General and Special Partners, all of whom reside in the city of Philadelphia, are JACOB* BIEGEL; General Partner, residing at 62T North Sixth street; JOHN WIEST, General Partner, residing at 322 New street ; D. B. ERVIN, General, Partner, residing at 1616 Girard avenue; HENBY 8. FIBTEB, General Partner, residing at 416 North Third street: JOSIAH BIEGEL, General. Partner, residing, at 4ld North Third street; PETEB SIEGER, Special Partner, residing at 717 North Eighth street; WM. S., BAIBD, Speeded Partner, residing at the Continental H That the aggregate amoimt of the capital contributed by the Special Partners to the common stock is One Hundred Thousand Dollars, of which, Fifty Thousand ’ Dollars in oasb has been so contributed by Peter Sieger, Special Psirtner, and Fifty Thousand Dollars in cash has been so contributed by Wm S. Baird; Special Partner. That the said partnership is to oommonoe on the first day of July, A. D. 1862, and is to terminate on the first day or Januaryjl.B6sy 1 JACOB BIEGEL, 1 JOHN WIEST, ■ D. B. ERVIN, . HENBY B. FI9TEB, I JOSIAH BIEGEL, PETEB SIEGEB, j Jyl-fiw WM. B BaIRD. S ° HOTELS. pOWE B S ’ H 0 TIL, NoB. IT and 19 PABK BOW, (OPTOBITB ra» AStOB BOUSB,) NEW YOBK. TXBMB *1.60 PXB DAY. This popular Hotel has lately been thoroughly reno rated and refurnished, and now possesses all the mut ilteeof a FIBST-CLABS HOTEL. The patronage of Philadelphians and the travelling |Ubllo, desiring the best accomodations and moderate charges, is raspectTnlly solicited. jejuni H. L. POWEBS, Proprietor, PVING HOUSE, HEW YORK, t : * BBOADWAY AND TWELFTH STREET, EBMAHOB OH TWHWrH STBBET, f Oondacted on the EUROPEAN PLAN. YbM house 1b now open for the, accommodation of Famitiei and transient Guehtt. GEO. W. HUNT, ) Late of the Brevoort House, > Proprietors. ' OHAS. W. NASH, V jyl7.thstu6m A CARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, late of the GIBABD HOUSE, Philadelphia, hays leased, for a term of - years, W ILL ARD’B HOTEL, In Washington. They take this oocaalon to return to their old friends and customers many thanks for past favors, and beg to assure them that they will be most happy to see them to their new quarters. ■ SYKES, CHADWICK, A 00. WARBTHOTOH. July 18, 1861. an2S-ly CABINET FURNITURE. PABINET FURNITURE AND BIL LIABP TABLES. ? 1 MOORE & CAMPION, . No. 261 South SEOOND Street, in connection with their ext' naive Cabinet Boaineae, are ndw manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, And have now on hand a foil supply, finished with the MOOBB A CAMPION’S IMPBOYKD CUSHIONS, whCdk ©re pronounced by all who have used them to he _ Buwrior to aU others. ‘ v«* -a- " •- For th© duality and finish of these Tables the taanu* ractarera refer to their numeral patrons tbroughont the Union* who are familiar with the oliaracter of their work. fe2B - Bai COAL,— THE ONDEKSIGNED , beg leave to- Inform their frlendaand the public that they have mnovedtheir LEHIGH COAL DEPOT* from NOBLE-STREET WHABF, on the Delaware,'to their Yard, northwest corner of EIGHTH and WILLOW Street*,'where they intend to keep the beat qdality of LEHIGH COAL, from the' moat' approved mines, at the ■ lowest prices.>Your patronage Is respectfully aellelted. : v-'. ■*. JOB. WALTON AtOO., ; Office,ll2South SEOOND Street. Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. , mhl-tf rSB ATN PlPE.—Stone Ware iDrain pipe from 2to 12-inoh bore. *r ! “ ch P®r yard: fi-inchboro, 300 per yard; 4-taoh bore, 400 per raid ; 6-Inch bore, SOoper yard;'fi-inoh wr fard. Every variety of teapa, hopper*. We are now preparedto fnrnhihpipe m any mantity, and on liberal term* to dealera and those par AMENTALOHIMNBY .TOPS,— ViWfied T • 5 00 Extra on the amount of such license on each market and stall:... * 250 And Boensed hacks or; carriages, each..... 5 00 On each white : male person, in the oity, over 18-years of age, a polhtax, per an ■ nmn, oft. ■'•• • • • ••: * *• • ■ On each house in theoity which w suspected of being a bawdy house, or house of ill- , fame, per month..•••• v ••••••••••••••• • 50 MO On each -dog in the -city, a tax of, per annum 1b not this absurd performance a fit reply to General Sherman’s letter ?■•- You notice it, is, a tax on privileges. Now, it may be a great privilege to , own a hack here, hut I can oertify that it is no pri vilege to ride in one; and it may be the summit of humjn happiness. to he a male personin the city/' of i Memplb,tbnt)'Bo have jgone, :I * dolmrs a year, .iThea® PHILADELPHIA, aldermen are miraculous financiers., What won* detful foope their system has, and how delicately and justly they appreciate that fundamental rule of all taxation, to lay such taxes,as will bring the most revenue with the least trouble and cost of oolleoting. “ Fifty dollars on each' house suspected of befog a house of ill-fame i” Truly a second Daniel oome to‘judgment! When the soldiers first came here,,ifthe mayor had taken their judgment - he.would.have had the basis of a tax sufficient to pay the expenses of the war. But the most amusing; thing in the list is that dash after the tax on dogs. I think that after each-item in this refreshing tax bill the city fathers must have adjourned to take a drink, and that, after each bibulous recere, they felt their ideas expand and their horror of evil crease. So, after tho'eighth drink, and after having delivered themselves of that stupendous . proposi tion in regard, to brothels, tliey felt themselves e qual to . an assault upon the greatest .‘and moat crying evil of this Constantinople of the South— the dogs. With heroio gallantry, with quibs erect; they dash down that word of painful import—dogs. But, alas! hoi further can they go.' The mag nitude of the subject overwhelms, them. Whe ther they thpught that nobody in Memphis that, owned a dog was a possible subjaot of collec tion to.the amount of'even four bits; whether they stood aghast at the vast avalanche- of wealth that such a tax, would : pour into their ,coffers to, tempt their virtue ’ withal, or whether they thought that, like th¥old woman who had a husband with a stentorian snore, and when he died, 1 had to' have a ’ coffee mill brought into her bedroom every night to grind her to sleep, such was the force of habit that they could not, from long custom, go to sleep with-. < outthe unearthly pandemonium to which they had been accustomed from childhood’s days, lam un able to state. Cortainitis, however, that they were staggered. They will have to take another drink and try it again. I trust you will see the good sense of not allowing, a copy ,of this letter to go to General Sherman. If lie Bbould see.it. I should spend my days, for the balance of the war,' in the guard-house. He is “ awfully down ” on newspaper men; and well ho may be', for never was a man so unjustifiably abused by them. .Tobe.Eure,ho haadonemuch that .de served censure, but he has never had credit with , the public for what ho has done well.. In my next I shalf write you something about an order he has issued, but of which I have only seen' an abstract, respecting the Me and buying of cotton —a measure which, aS it, is completely within his jurisdiction, and.if carried out faithful'y, will put a stop to great abuses which have been perpetrated, under this hollow pretence of buying cotton. From* Curtis’ Army, [Special Correspondence of The Ptbbs.J ' , , ;; . Memphis, July 31,1862. Curtis’- army is going to Little Kook. This seems to be settled, though I heard last night, from a very high source, that there"were some doubts about it even now.' I can only say that it is the 'prevailing and positive impression in Curtis’ army, amoßg the privates, sutlers, quartermasters, and officers of every degree, that they move for Little Bock im mediately. I was quite surprised, as well as dis appointed, at hearing of this destination. Jhoped Tioksburg would next be attacked. The reopening ■ of the Mississippi river cannot bo too strongly urged. ! Wo have two weapons for the crushing of this rebellion—our own swords and tho neoessities of the rebels. But the expedition to Little Rock has also its'theory. Bo you recollect a book on tho “ Art of War,” by Emil Schalk, which was point edly noticed lumns the last of Juno? Do you recollect his saying that an enterprising general would take a column of men from the remains of the dofeatod Western anny through the country to St. Louis, and cap ture that city, and though the results on tho cam paign would not be worth rnuob, tho brilliancy of -the deed would be sufficient to satisfy the ambition of most men ? I have no doubt that such a pro ject has often suggested itself to the fiery Southern , mind. St. Louis was unquestionably the prise at • • which Price was aiming when he encountered that relentless enemy to which the Louisville Journal ' alluded so frequently and so feelingly. Now : that the plan of the Southern leaders has been altered from defence to invasion, of course, the project of an attack on St. Louis is revived, and the army now being collected under Hindman may , ■be advantageously used for that purpose. There ■■ will be no iack.of recruits. Every man in Arkansas will bo a soldier, either from; good-will or force. Neither will there*be. any lack of forage or food, for the country is full of it, and it can easily be found by the, rebels. -Butfor arms andi ammunition* they will suffer, until they.’get another supply from England. ;Still, they will make great havoc at St. . Louis if they should eyer reaoh there. Fremont guessed at all this a year ago, and wanted to forti fy. St. Louis; All the world, laughed at him. As events unfold themselves, it looks as though Fre mont was the only mac among our early leaders who even began,to" conceive an adequate idea of the resources and the intentions of the South, and of the possibilities of the rebellion. A grand presentation. ■ I had the pleasure last week,of seeing a very in teresting presentation, one, the liko of which ha® not been seen in the whole Ameriean army, The non. commissioned ‘officers and l privates of the Bth Missouri gave their old colonel,' Morgan 1 L» Smith, an elegant sword, costing ope-hundred and’forty ' dollars, a uniform, a complete set of equipments for, a horse, gloves, spurs, a hat, and a pair of ivory handled, silver-mounted revolvers. The cost of the whole was about seven hundred dollars. On'the oc casion of the presentation: a fine collation was laid out for a thousand men, and sundry barrels of ale broached. A very handsome presentation speech was made by one of the sergeants, and the whole thing, from beginning to end, was conducted by the non-commissioned officers and privates. The com missioned officers were hot allowed to say or do any thing, nor to contribute to the expenses. After tho dinner a lbt of jolly and congratulatory speeches were made, .and one of the speakers related a story ; which bestows such a weibffrawn oomplimeht oh both the parties mentioned that I cannot forbear repeating it herb. When one of the colonels in Gen. Grant’s army wWurging his promotion to a bifigadiership, ho,went, among'others, to Secretary Chase, who told him that if ho would get General Grant’s recommendation it would be of more usoto him, than any other, for in looking back over the results of the war,General Granthad done the only clean and complete things that .had been done. So, > ■ off he went to Grant and told him of thi3, .and Grant said ho would cheerfully give hi 3 testimony i, to the fitness of the applicant,, but that he should:; make it a condition, precedent that Morgan L. Smith should he* confirmed before any, one else was ap pointed by virtue of his recommendation. , , ; Now, to all, this presentation and .compliment, this cumulative testimony; from high and low, there! hangs a tale which other colonels would do well to; lay to heart.- . Colonel Smith’s regiment is composed of some of the hardest, specimens in the army, mostly river men, from all places on the Ohio, Mis souri,.aDd Mississippi, the most faotious and sedi tious material,itf the'wbfld^bhtshis?disoipiihe ! 'lias ; been of the strictest and hardest .sort." He ha drilled his, men.at the double quiokmore than any. other commander. in. Grant’s army; and has persist 7ently accustomed them, to long- marches undor heavy, loads. By these mean* he has improved their wind and their muscle, the great qualities of skirmishers, so that their reputation for skirmishing is Dotexcelled by any: regiment in tho army. At Donclson this regiment the 11th Indiana, which were brigaded under Smith, saved the day on the right, while Paducah Smith gained it on the left, both by the very qualities I 'speak of. McCier nandls and Wallaoe’s.dlyisions were danoing up and down and scattering to the rear, half of them with out arms and" “ pointing ” for home, when this bri gade came up in perfect order, passed through the disordered troops, deployed and charged at a run up a long steep hill, and were just as fresh when they reached the when they left the foot of it. General Smith is the man who was sent into North Missouri,to “.quiet ’the country. He out about the country like mad. When he found aSecesh ■who had been shooting Union men he shot him, when he found guerillas who had been tearing up the railroad track he hung them. He did not pro tect rebel property, he destroyed and used it. Now, these are the reasons why Morgan li., Smith is beloved by his men, and esteemed by his com manders" Wehavc not any too many suqh men. , ' siibbman’s new order. 1 Sherman’s now order, of which I spoke in my ■last, js, it seems to, me, a direct interference with the business of the Secretary of the Treasury. But it is such a good thing (and we have so few good things done out here lately,) that I advocate it without stint!-. The: question of jurisdiction others may settle., Igo injfor the measure. But before I, say any thing, more, about it, let me give you its substance: ■lst.’The Quartermaster’s Department has been instructed,,by. Gen. Sherman, to pormit no.mohey, "gold;''silver, or treasury notes, to pass into the hands oi Secessionists or Union men for ootton, oorn, or other produce. • . 2d. The quartermaster is instructed to seize, all cotton-that may bo purchased after this date,and. consign the same North for sale, ite-proceeds to be , held subject,to.the claim of the owners. . >, • i 3d. Any merchant or trader disbursing money for the above named ariioles, after’being informed of . this order,.will-bo arrested andttneebby the Mili tary Commission for aiding the enemy. . -; I■* 4,th. Citizens may procure ootton if they get it bv giving obligations to pay for it at the ,end of the war, or at the pleasure of the Government; or if they deposit the-value of it with the quartermaster, 1 to be held in trust for thobenefit of the owner. - ABUSES OP -THE COTTON TRAFFIC. Th« abuses grswipgiout of the wholesale traffic in .cotton aw enormous. . Inj.the first plooe, the South is supplied with gold sad treasury notes, wj- eyil which there !ano;calculating, provided thetWngis allowed to. go on. -Then the offerers, of jour army, neglect their duties to buy cotton,, and use the transporifatioji of their divisions ani regiments' to haul it. They hu'ly SecesriohisU info> Ba ling for little or nofeig,* and encourage the negroes to steal the oottoai There are hundreds of'Jews, 1 those jabkais of Icommeree, following the army to buy cotton, and they will give anything to get transpor tation. They ban buy it for ten cents a pound, and' 1 ,it is thirty here, and .forty in NerwYork,. whioh ’ leaves quite a respectable margin. But nothing has stirredray Mle quite so much as tb hear ef two men; from Indiana, hank and undisguised' Seces sionists. cohiing here and spouting their 1 ; treason, •aod making great'show of their sympathies-with the Southern oause; all 1 for the purpose' of ingsw .tinting themjelves with-Sosesaionists, and'obtaiufog the privilege of buying- their; cotton at; a 1 lbww , price, or in preference to any others. These mem: took down to Helena $S0;000’or $60,000 in-gold. As part of it they lost, but moßt ef itthey ■investedin. cotton at |ttn cents a pound',, and thus: made'2oo' .per cent. ™ their money4n-,a' week or two. The ©©federate authorities- now see the,folly of' ; burning iieir oOtton. -They' bought it to keep •if : out of the hands of the Government, whioh'was yeryssnuffib, as our venerable- Uncle Sam would have -taken it,* giving in return-,, if he gave any thing, bis premise to pay after the war. S: 0/ -.wculd-riave got no good frora’it. Vague receipts ; and premises; to pay would hardiy oo avanautu ia l Beadoohall" street, and gold is? BUt what do our' ’authoritieff do? They afford;,; every;facility for,' pbrsons ofeyery description to carry-untold amounts of gold,(Aduns’ Express.brought a‘milhon dollars' ■ "in.ondioeeh Beyond our linos, simply contenting, thcmsblves'with issuing an order that none shall be bought) of Secessionists, but only of Union men. What ridiculous, infatuated imbecility !'■ The Con federate aiithWitiea have very properly stopped tho cotton-burning system, and adopted! as: system of partnership with such men as theso-wrotehes from Indiana, by tbeCoafeds point out the cotton and tie wretfch makes the profit. How, I don’t care if ; General Sherman’s order w in defiance of all authorityi human and divine. , I'advocate it, and am only (sorry that his jurisdiction, does not extend W Helena, where Curtis is cuttfo'g. up all ' manner (of shines- with cotton and niggers, and whence our boat brought up last: night eight huh-' : dred baleß'of cotton,-, two hundred of which be longed to the wretches from Indiana. If the Se cretary of the, Treasury doeß interfere with'Sher ’man’s ordor, I hope he will oarry out the-prinoiple of it*.' There Mas been blundering enough out here, and a great deal too much down your way, and I .offer Mr. Chase the benefit of my suggestions without charge. . Cisco. OUR ARMY IN CENTRAL TENNESSEE. [Special Correspondence of The Press.] - - Sack. Again- Colombia, Tenn., August 2*' After travelling a circuitous route from-whore you last heard from me, 1 find myself again in this beautiful town. from general nbgley’s COMMAND: General Negley, who iB in; command hero, I am profoundly astonished to learn) has but about five r hundred men at his disposal, and os there is a body of rebel cavalry prowling about the neighborhood, his capture or depredations in his midst must not oause surprise. ; Until the evaouation of Corinth, General Negley had the command of abouteight.thousand troops, a -largo poravß'Uf"tnem Doing-JPennsylvanians. Ho was complete master •of all- the roads_jn—J Tennessee, his linos extending to- Sholbyville on ' the east, to Pittsburg Landing on-the west, and to Decatur Eouth ; and, as is well known, although, several, of the principal railroads aod- supply routes were in his command, he lost but three men as pri soners, no bridges were degtroyedy and but few mi-. - nor depredations were committed until Gen. Buell withdrew most of the forces. THE OATH AMONG THE HBOPLB;' ..Nearly five hundred people of this town and sur rounding’ localities' have subsoribod to the oath of allegiance since April 1. .No favors are granted to any in this department who, will not take the oath, which is the most stringent instrument of the kind. I itave soei}, I quote it: “ I eotoiicily s wear that I will boar true allegiance to the United States, and, support and sustain the Constitution »nd laws thereof ;■ that i will maintain ihe'National sovereignty paramount to that of all State, county, or corporate powersthat I will dis courage, discountenance, and fdf ever oppose Se cession,; rebellion, or disintegration of the Fe deral Union y; that I disclaim anddenounoe all, faith 1 and fellowship with the sd-oalled‘Confede‘rate States and- Confederate - armies, aiid pledge my honor, my property, and my life to the sacred performance ■of tubs my solemn; oath of allegiance. to ..the. Go yernment ef the United States of America : so help. Mie God.” ' '" - ’ It is-understood that the violation of this oath, is . death.' - ARREST QF; A. SABLE COURIER. A negro was arrested here this morning, who had been engaged as a bearer of despatches by General Pi low, and some valuable information found on his person. The contraband states that he left Tuleppo, Missißßippiy seven days ago, and-that there were about fifteen : thousand rebel soldiers there, under; Bragg and Price. Pillow was also:there. He also- States that Beauregard had been to New Orleans in disguise, Sut that he subsequently went to Chatta nooga. STIR AMONG THE REBELS. -Since the Bichmond battles and the evacuation of Corinth, there has 'been a ; great flutter here among the more bold of -the rebels, in which ex- Senator A. 0. P, Nicholson took an active part. The following speaks for i taelf; ORDER BOR TUB ARREST OF EX-SENATOR NICHOL- SON FOR TREASON. Headquarters U. S. Forces, -• Columbia, J uly 28,1862. Captam Bnnker, Provost Marshal : _ 1 bin: Place in close confinement, on soldier’s fare, Bon. A. 0, B. Nicholson, an avowed traitor to his country, aid lor using*-the following language: ii That he had been a sympathizer with the Souih, and was still a sympathizer with the rebellion; that he had made’pp his mind to take the consequences before he would take the oath:” ; ' ..: Jas. S.; NbGpey, Brig. Gen. GEN. BEGLEY'S -FIRMNESS. The arresty which immediately took place, caused ‘gieat excitement. -A large: number of gentlemen 'called upon Gen. Negley,; many of them, I regret 'to say,being loyad men, and importuned for his re leteef” But the General informed them all that he would transgress his duty should he release so vile a traitor, and that, as he had deliberately announced that he was prepared to take all the consequence -s before he would take the oath, he must extricate himself honorably and secure liberty in no other way- - - - WHAT MRS. NICHOLSON DID. In the afternoon of the day .of his arrest, the traitor’s wife called upon Gen. Negley and asked permission to take her husband a pillow and some food. • The General informed her that he would permit lo such, thin'ilT that her - husband was prepared for the consequenoeß and must suffer them. ■ “ But,” said the lady, “ whore is he confined ?” ■ <>ln the guard house, madam, with a soldisf, wbe has Been imprisoned for stealing,” was the answer. , ■. This enraged the lady, and she vehemently. In quired of the offioer if he meant to compare the crime of her husband to the petty transgressions of a low blaokgu.ard of a soldier? “ Madam,’'.re joined tbe-General," 1 ' you ask me a direct question, ajjJ i am not in the 'least inclined to evade an an swer;; hut you must•: not consider me indelioate when-I inform you that your husband ' deserves hanging;, and that, in my estimation,'-there is no . crime so enormous as treason to the United States Government.” MRS. if. IS ABUSIVE. She immediately bestowed upon, the General the vilest of abuse; and exhausted'the vocabulary of opprobrious epithets in her rage, telling him that her husband “ was willing to take the .oath with her consont, but that ho should rot in jail first. GEH. HEGLBY’B OPBRATIOHS AT CHATTANOOGA. Gen. Negiey has received from Gens. Buell and Mitchell the most and thanks for bis demonstration in June, near Chattanooga. As I informed you in a letter from Nashville, not long since, the objeot of the assault was to draw General Smith to Chattanooga, and thus admit Gan. Morgan into Cumberland Gap, wbioh was emmentlysuo cessfnl. I-jearn,,besides, that, had a gunboat ar rived to aid in the attack, and the failure ,of sup plies not happened, the town of Chattanooga would have been taken possession of. _ As no report has been published of the affair, and a A it was successfully aocomplißhed. aaoording to the original plans, byPennsylvania .troops and a Pennsylvania general, I take great * pleasure ■in sending you the following: - Headquarters United States Poßcys. Sweeder’s Cove, E. Tennessoe June 4,lBfta General O. fll- Mitchell, Huntsville: , . SIB.!: By making a foiled march of twenty miles, over a fogged 1 aß&'almoßfcinipafiß&ble mountain ro&d, and by capturing' ihe enemy’s piokota, we succeeded in completely surprising General Adams’ oonwhand • ’of rebel cavalry, encamped at the foot'of taemoun tain. They formed’ in line and fired upon' Colonel Hambright’s advanoe, whioh we i replied: to from two pieces of artillery, which had beat plaooa in -position unobserved.. They retreated through & narrow lane, towards Jasper, closely pursued by a portion of Colon»l Haggard Vstb Kentuoky Cavalry . and Major Wynkoop’s battalion of 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry. My escort, commanded by Lieutenants ■Wharton and Ptink," led the chairge with reokless faring, dashing into the midst of the.enemy, using their eabTes with terrible exooution. lhe narrow ness of therianpj and very broken ground, alone prevented tirfC' , being totally destroyed. :.Th»y fled mi the tSjdest disorder, strewing the - ground, for miles with guns, .pistols, and swords. *’ Jh> We .oaptured tSieir amresnition and commissary wagons, with supplies. The enemy’s loss, as far as we could ascertnSa; was twenty killed and about the same number Wounded, - among whom is Major Adams, General Adams’ brother. We captured twelve prisoners, including two- commissioned offi cers, with !: a ? large number' of horses. Gar loss, which I regret to say was 'chiefly sustained by my , escort, is two. killed and seven Wounded, several seriously. The troops' acted with admirable effi ciency. Colonel Hambright, -acting brigadier gene ral,.; with Colonel Haggard, Major Wynkoop, and lieutenants !Wharton, Funk, Sypber, and Hell, de serve special notice. ■ : ; Tours, very truly, JAifiss S. ÜBeHUBV, Brigadier General Commanding. Headquarters United States-Forces, [ Htfua Miles, bbyokd Jasper, June 5,1882 ! Gen. 0. M Mitchell, Huntsville'? , Sii!«:: ( I have .just captured four men, who- lof Chattanooga this morning. They report the ar rival OS a portion of Gen. Adams’ cavalry, who' reached’ Chattanooga last night. j This, with; , the ; statements of oitizeno living along the road! proves the total’rout-and disgraceful flight of the enemy |to Chattanooga—a diotanoe of 43 mites—without | stopping.] An attempt was made to rally in Jas per, but tlftpy cursed ®eni Ada,insj and rushed-on * with their &amiDg horses. Hundreds of Union •men have floeked into Jasper from the mountains. The enemy,, who were,creasing the river at Shell Mtwmd, retreated to Chattanooga by rait thls j'awning;;, • y-:;.-.-, ! t Acppearanceipjndicate that they will not defend' : CBattanooga. There were’hut two regiments? at : Atiirata, Georgia,: on Tuesday last.- Col. Starns’ ‘ regiment” otfutAUU J-.- aro . Tnowr, hear, SpaTta-j. we will give them attention cn> jour return. "I trust you may he able to engageiArar: - J atteßtioii-of Starns until we caw overtake him. IT i shall'pfueh on to .Chattanooga to morrow. . i ■ . JAS: S. HkGLEY, ■ Brigadier General? Commanding. ' Headquarters XT'; &, Forces, , BspoRB’CHATTANOoaAj June 7,10 A. M. : i General' oi, M. Mitchell, Huntsville : I Siß:.?*eßterday morning moved Col. Sill’s com ] maud direct to Shell Mound to, divert the enemy j opposite that point, also prevent them- from erofls - ing. Col. SHI found two pieoes of artillery in posi lion- and opened upon it without reply-. As I ex pected,' they throw hoavy reinforcements to that. point lastiright, expecting the attack-to bemadc ’tJferK l Cohmsi; Scott, and Captain, ShaSer’s Ohio i cavalry were sent from Jasper by a path through the.mouutain'which resulted in surprising and cap turing the enemy's pickets at-the ferry and prevent ing the further reircat, of Adams’ men, over the river. My main force came by Andersen’s : road. Cob’Scribnef’s command is occupying: ah import ant point, which,'l'omit alluding to except’ by say ing that it isfor.tiie, benefit of Starns and'hfc artii-, lery, who are now at Altmount. ~ We captured a- large’ number of rebel'cavalry pickets and scouts also, a large quantity-of con- ; traband stores: . The Union people; are wild- with joy, while the rebels-are panic-stricken. Col. Mor gan is in CbattBEOoga, also General Adams.- The enemy’s force,there is about' 3,000 with 10 pi-eaes of artillery: Thegunboat has not beenheard; from ; as yet; we are looking for it this morning. .Two -steamboats have deft Chattanooga for Knoxville.' We shall soon, need - Can, we get' them from Bellefohtp or-Stevenson ? -Will send you-fur ther hews this evening. Jas; S Reglky-, Brigadier General-Commanding: Headquarters: before Chattanooga, , June 8,1862-8 A. Ml > General O.'M. Mitchell-, Huntsville i : Sir : 1 have-no tidings-of the gunboat; It is al most impossible to construct sufficient pontoons- to cross the river in force. I> do not Consider the cap ture of Chattanooga as-very difficult or hazardous;, if we were prepared to- do it and? then hold' the place. But, taking into; consideration the exposed’ condition of both front and', rear of our lines to • -Pittsburg Banding,-the long lino of oommuDicatiph over a' hardly possible road, the liability of a rise of the streams wo have to ford, some of them being; now three.(3j' feet deep, .with rough bottoms, pur limited’ supplies* and the fact that our expedition - has accomplished 1 all we expected to do, hasueter mined m© to rctir© thd,; lorocs, t&kiog diff©r©&t ’ routes, so to drive Starns to Knoxville. X shall 2jn»lrV*another ■ d emonstration against Chattanooga this morning,; during, which- time tho trains wiil'be desccndine_the mountain. Colonel Turchin’s command'may be expeoted via Bellefonte. Tours, very truly, Jas S. Reolet, Brigadier General. COMPLIMENT PROM-GEN., MITCHELL. ; .General; Negley transmitted one other report;, from Shelbyville, whioh I am- unable to obtain, and subsequently received 1 the following answer from General Mitchell: To Gen. Negley:: Yours of this date.received. I learn,than General Morgan has entered the Gap. Thankyou; you have been entirely successful. You may be proud of y our patriotism, bravery, and good judgment, and the courage and* fidelity of your troops. Mitchell.. THE COLUMBIA FOLKS. *. There are three kind? of people here in Columbia —the Union people, tho “green-backs,” and the- Secessionists. The loyal people and the Seces sionists have fixed ideas, but the “groen-backs” go for the side where there is the most cash, and are the authors of more trouble than the Se cessionists. ‘ General Negley. has pressed- into- the, service a, large number of the horses, mules,-.'and negroes be longing to rebels in this vicinity, and is employing; them in constructing stockades for the protection, of railroad bridges. B. C. T. ROM THE JN&IAM EXPEDITION. . Col. Salomon in Command. TIiUDOUAitTBRS Inman Expedition, damp on Ghand Eiveb; July 18,1862: To the Commissioners of the different corps comprising the Indian Expedition .- , , Bibs : In military as well as civil affairs, greaf arid violent wrongs need speedy and certain remeatea. The time had arrived, in my judgment. In tbs history of this expedition, when the greatest -wrong over perpetrated upon any troops was about to fall with crushing weight upon the coble men composing this command, dome one most act, and that at once, or starvation and capture w ere the imminent hazards that looked us in the face. As next in command to Col. Weer, arid upon hie express rsJ fnßal to move at all for.the salvation of hia troopi, I felt the responsibility resting upon mo. I have arrested Col. Weer, and assumed coinmand: The pauses.-leading to this arrest you all know. I need not reiterate them here. Suffice it to lay, that we are one hundred and sixty miles from the base of operation—almost entirely through an enemy’s com,try—rind without communication being kept open behind ns. ! . .. We have- been pushed forward thus far by forced and fatiguing marches,under the-violent Southern sun, with out any adequate object. 'By Col. Weeria orders’we were forced to encamp’ where : our famishing menwere unable , to obtain anything but putrid, clinking writer, bur re ports' of disability arid unfitness for drity weredisregard ed iiOnr cries for help, aod complaints of unnecessary hard ship and eufferisg, were received with closed ears. Yesterday a- council of war, convened by the order of Col. Weer, decided, that our only. sa f ety lay in falling; back to some point from which we could re-open coinmu nication with our ; commissary depot. Coi Weer over rides and annuls the, decision of that : council, and an nounces his determination not to move from this point. . W© have hut three* days* rath ns ou hand, and an order’ is issued by,him putting the commandcn hilf rations. For nearly two weeks we have no communication!rom our rear.' We have no; kriowledge'wheri supply trains will reach us ;■ neither has Colonel Weer... Three. BBts of conifers, despatched at different times to find these trains and report, have, so far,-madeno report.: Jtsliable tnfor-.. mation has .been received that large bodieß of the enemy were irioving to our rear,’and ’yet we lie here idle.’ ’We' are mow, and ever since our arrival here have*baen, en tirely without vegetables or healthy food for.onr men. I - bavd stood,'with arms folded, arid saw my men faint ana falfawap from inolike.: tbo of sutniun, btcame I thought myself powerless to save them: I will look upon this scene no longer I know the responsibility that I have assumed.: I have acted after, careful thought and deliberation’. Give me, your,confidence for a few days, and all that man can do, and with a pure purpose and a firm faith that he is right,'shail be done for the preser - valiou of the troops. ' F- SALOHON, -- d Colonel 9th:Wisconsin Yolnnteers, : , . Commanding Indian Expedition. Negro Regiment- in Rhode Island—lm portant Order of Gov. Sprague—State of Rhode'lsland and Providence Plan tations. ' General Order No. 36.3 - The 6th Begiment, authorized ,bj:.the.Secretary of War undtr’ date October 23d; 1881, and orders issued therefor from this department, No. 103, Dec. 28,:'1861, ■will consist entirety, of colored citizens. Enlistments > will commence 'immediately. Oamp will be established under direction of iGeneral Bobbins, who is direoted to organizetheregiment, - ■ . - , The’ quartermaster-general will furnish rations and equipments on requisite: . . . • ~, . Our colored fellow* citizens are reminded tbat tbe rogi ment from ibis State in the Revolution; consisting entirely of colored persons, was pronounced by; Washington equal, if not superior, to any in'tbe service. They constitute a ’ part of thc'qnota from this State, and it is expected they will respond with zeal and spirit to this call. The commander, in-chief will lead them into the field end will share: with them; in pommon with the patriotic Bdldiers of the army oi the Republic,-their trials and dan- and will participate in the glories of their successes. By order of the commander-in-chief. ; EDWARD 0. MAUBAN, Adjntant Gen. Guerilla SttengUt in Missouri. An estimate of the guerillas now at large in. Missouri places the number at about fl vo thousand, subdivided as follows: ‘ • Mcßride’s forces from Arkansas. ....1,000 Coleman’s gang, now.with Mc8ride.......... 600 H awiborne’e gang.now wiih Mc8ride............. 500 Porter’s gang, in North Missouri. TOO Poindexter’s gang, operating with Porter -100 Cobb’s gang, (Cobb was Wiled 1ate1y).......; 100 ttoderwoodis gang, in Balls and Marion connties.., 800 Beeve’s gang, in Southeast Missouri.. v. 600 Qnantrel’s gang.ln Western Missouri, 250 Du Bay’s gang, in Western Missouri.... 100 Other parties irregularly organized TOO These figures are. derived from official and'unofficial data. Tbe stampede,amoug Gen. Price’s men and other rebels into the ranks of guerfflas—recently will probably add two or thrr 6 thousand to their strength. It is reported that between three and four hundred have left Cape Girardeau county alone. They will unite pro bably with Beeve’s gang in Southeast Missouri. The bulk of the guerilla reinforcements will be received from tbe populous counties of Salina, Bafayette, Cole, Bay, • Calloway, Caldwell, Carroll, : Clinton, Clay, Buchanan, lirvineetoju Cooper, Boone, Jackson, Howard, Benton,, Pfttisf Johnson, Oaes, Balls, Marion,' And rain,'and Monia teau It is said that the Missouri guerillas have obtained the principal part of tneir ammunition from Illinois,,, An investigation of tbe'faots has demonstrated tbat several tons of powder and several millions, of; percussion caps, have been imported info .North Missouri from Quincy and otbor points in Illinois, by the Quincy and Palmyra Hailiuad ferry,’ and by,.Bteamhoats;from ftuiuoy to Han nibal. Lead "Is landed by steamboats, from Dubnqno, lowa, and Galena, 111 .i daiiy at libnisiaha, Cape an-Gris, iagrahge, Alexandria;: andlother, points. By these means rebel sympathizers have for months been furnish ed wltk all ihe'ammunition they have desired. EBENOH INDDSTBY ON" ITS WAY TO MEXI CO A Trench paper -' announcesthat; as soon as the Emperor’s wish to dfelnfopce ;the f army of Mexico: and, ' establish’ aprotectorate over that country was known, a crowd'of appli cants‘riished irito the office of the-Mtoister W Porelgn Affriift.to obtain the permission rf,establish ing ceftain artielta.of industries, which arehaid to bo wanted to that region. ' Several manufacturers have sent -inquiries to,know. first, the reßoorees ani productions of Mexico: Second, whether - the' Fienoh Government was willing to help them in Ibeir.enterprUW.' The answer, to tbflfdtßiano is not known." Huntsville, June lOt ADjnTAHT.GSNBBAI.’S,OPFIOH, Fbovidkkck, Aug. 4,1832. 4,850 TWO CENTS. LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. Bstalls of the Late Artillery' Duel on the lames River. Courtland, Ala.. Taken. .ARGE NBMBEfI OF SUPPLIES AND PRISONERS SEIZED, Federal Raids and-Slave Stampede in North Carolina. REPORTED CAPTURE OP OUR GARRBOB AT BTJJSMEEBVILI.E, VA. ALLEGED RECAPTURE OF BROWNSVILLE, TENN. 3.000 Sales of Cotton Burned. 'lMTftfc EffGAGEMEiVT NEAR 1 SATAIf.TAIT. Dissaiisfaetion at the Result of the Richmond^ Battles. KNGAGEMEHSr WITH THE ENEMY’S FLEET IN'ji.MfeS' A 1 large force of artillery, including many heavy guns; having been placed in position at and below CJoggin’s Point yesterday and sighted, opened on McCleliau’s fleet' and camp thiamoming ail o’clock. Thefiring continued' fie* cel y for two hours. The enemy’s gunboats replied very feebly, doing no damage/ f At the first' round from our guns, every light in the fleet was; extinguished. Heavy damage is supposed to have been inflicted. The enemy was evidently greatly atermtd. A great crashing was ' heard in the river, whetherTrom our balls orthb vessels; colliding iß'ubknbwn. Th© entire fleet disappeared this; morning at dayljgbfr, aud eucb of McOlellaiiVcamp as was visible seemingly in great commotion. ; jQue man was killed on our side and six wounded—two. belonging to the Page Battery, badly—all caused by an accident to our ownguias. .... .. -f’ Petersburg, 'August!, P. M,—The casualties last /night were—Wm; F. Dalton, of Louisiana, killed; Thos. FaxquhMy of Richmond, severely, wounded in the thigh; Patrick Graham, of Richmond, slightly in ‘the left Dabney’s battery! / Alao r H. Clacker,‘of Hanover, both bands mangled aid subsequently ampu tated, and John Brooks, of liauover, shdckiogly burned —both of Pago’s battery. Four others were slightly wounded, . THE EITOMY DRIVEN-OUT OF ALABAMA. • *. Tupblo, July 80,1862—Information received athead quartera stateß that Gen. the cavalry of the Army.of tbe West, haa taken Oourtland, Alabama, capturingrohelrahdfed and fifty nine prisoners and six cars. • Our loaswas two killed; anct eight wouuded. The, citizen? of Courtlapd are frantic with delight at our ap pearance. Our next destination's Chattanooga. Tbree Yaufeee captains and' five lieutenants; captured . atGourtland, arrived here to night. Gen. Armstrong’s official report states that on the 28th ho attacked the entmy at'Courfland, on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, and took 13* prisoners, including eight com- r missioned; officers. The non-commissioned officers and men were paroled. The enemy’s loss was three killed and -wounded.. Onr loss* was one. He also captured six wagons, with'horses and-equipments, a large number of arms, the. eamp'and' garrison- equipments of four companies, and a Quantity;©! supplies, including five hundred bushels of corn, in sacks. The depot, telegraph line, bridge, and trestle work were destroyed. Gen/ Armstrong defeated the enemy at Turn creek the : someday, taking fourteen prisoners* Bosecrans’a divi sion is at TnßCumbia. PUNISHMENT FOB THE EAST'THNN-BS SE R - UNIONISTS. [From the Bicbmond Bxaminer, July 29 ]; The Confederate States ; Government has pursued a policy towards malcontents within its own jurisdiction, which has been generous to weakness* The Union men .otEast Tennessee never have been subjecte&to restraint, gunishmen t or on account of. their being Union men.' The policy of the Government/towards toem has been mild and conciliatory. We will venture ihe asser tion that no Government de factOi much less 4e jure % ever tolerated bo much open, tnrbuleut and contempt* .qxms resistance The'peoplcof Tennes i see had declared for* “ separation” from the United States t. and annexation totbe Confederate States. This Govern ; menthad extended its jurisdiction! its laws and- its pro tection, over the people of * Tennessee. No* vestige of the Federal Government remained,and its very name had been expunged from the laws, forma, oaths, and courts of Tennessee by the solemn acts of its own Legislature, Yetj.there weie men 1 in a considerable section’of this State who boldly advooated the cause of the old Govern ment,.andtook up arms-in ks cause;, who organised a oomplete system of espionage for the aid and.* benefit of the public enemy ; who ’*• busbwhaoked””{ljolBoutberh soldier in the /lonely woods: who alarmed, excite-1, and infuriated: thepeople with false statements in relation to our’ Government{. who depreciated our currency, openly recruited tor Lincoln’s a* my, burned our railroad bridges and cut down and destroyed our telegraph lines* A few of them; and VuPa few of them, have been subjected to punishment. We repeat, no Union man who has not acted treason to the Confederate -Sfatesj who- has not in some form been in open, factious-, rebellion : against its laws and authority, has beefasuojectedriO’the slightest inconvenience on account of, his sentiments* In all communities, even tbe most enlightened and* Christian, there will be perpetrated individual acts-of violence dur ing tnrb’nleht times* and especially when, the: State is in the tbfoes of. ;Odr country in this -respect has not been more fortunate than others;, but instances of this violence have been very rare, and generally pro . yoked. - . ■ ■ - ; . The fact that a political party, styling itself the Unfen party, still exists in East Tennessee,; intact; dominant and defiant, which, in the month of May las elected two circuit judges and one ohancelloras Uk ion men against competitors who : were run as loyal Southern merit is a forcible comiuent upon the charge offiperaecation and se verity ffi the administration of the Confederate Govern-, meht in Tennessee; Our Gtmeirmmmt oemnot afford to lose East Tennessee and when it does secure its au thority there experience may teachit the necessity of a firmer if not harsher policy to Keep a turbulent and «n -generouspeople in subjection to the laws. This section of country is the Jeeystone of the Southern arch It is now-in great peril. Whether ihe great artery through which the lifeblood of the South now circulates—the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad—is to be surrendered, whether the only adequate supply of salt ia,to beloat, whether the only hog crop in the Sonth is to be- surren dered, whether that army of* undisciplined vengeance and indiscriminate daughter,: from which so much is hoped by Brownlow and bis Northern friends, is to be permit -ted- to burst across the devoted land with the desolation of, volcanic fire, areqnesii ons of vast and pressing impor tance. ' YANKEE RAIDS- IN NORTH CAROLINA —ARREST OF ; CITIZENS—STAMPEDE OF NEGROES. [From th'■' _• : MOVEMENTS OP GENERAL M’OEEhhAN’S ARMY. [From the.Kichmond Examiner,. July 29.] , . : ’ :■ On Thursday last: fourteen-transiorts;- loaded with Landing, and steamed down James river .This accordswith.previous rumors we have mea .tibned,’ to the effect that, having fortified his naturally utiong. position, McClellan is sending oif ali the men he : can spare to reinforce the,Yankee;armies on the Bapidan, and’ Bappabanhbck- rivers. : From a gentleinan who left tVest Point at one ofclock on,Sunday morning, we have some interesting hews from the peninsula. There is no truth! in the Teport: of the appearance of the enemy’s troops at West Pointon Saturday., At Gloucester Point there is one Yankee gnhbost and one transport. There is believed to bo a force of; the enemy at Yorktown, but ; this is uncertain. At Williamsburg there are five hun dred’ Y’ankeei, who are said to be aoihuch frightened that they hold themselves in readiness for immediate, flight on the first rumor of the approach of the Confede rates. 'They have piled straw and’dry wood around the churches and tbe college, to which they will apply the torch when forced to evacuate. PANIC AT BTRASBintG. [From the Blchmond Examiner; July 29 ] From a gentleman, recently from. Strasburg we, learn , there oecurfed'a panic among The'Yankees at that place 'on*last Wednesday week? Adhurrloane-sweeping from the south raised a great line of, dust in the road leading from Front BoyaU The Yankees, some two thousand in number, thought the army of the übiquitous Stonewall: was certainly upon, them! Setting fire to all their tents ard stores they fled in confusion, the greater'nnmher of - them not halting till they arrived at Winchester.; The amount of property destroyed .by them in this-panic is j estimated between thirty and forty thousand dollars'. •" ’■ YICKSBURG AND HEW ORLEANS. [From the Bicbmond Bnauirer, July 30.] The enemy’s attempt upon Vicksburg haß proved: a failure, ditch and all. The preud and gallant city stiU gloriously etandfc secure as the “father of waters” rolls by in his accustomed track. It is the Yankees-that have disappeared—both tho upper and nether fleets. Most heartily do we congratulate our sister city on tbisieward other courage and resolution. She has set an example that will be as inspiring to other cities aB it will be bdnorable.tp her. -.- ■ The Yankees have probably.gone to look after New Orleans, lost that should slip their grasp. Such an event would thrill the heart of every Oonfedera’s with joy, and we trust it is a delight which shall Be gray ed us before the summer is over. " ' ' THE RICHMOND BATTLES —A GKOWXi. ■ To ihe Edii of; the Yankees frustrated. Our forces extend north .vf flontown. CHAT-rASOosA, July 29, 1862.—Buell’s forces aret marching up the Sequatchie valley towards Pike ville. -• ‘ ” • : ; . ' ehs&ssmot bear savannah, Sayanxax, July so, 186&—Five gunboats opened’os onr batteries at tma'eeis Foiat r :in the Ogsctee river, yes terdaymorning. Ah' engagement ensued, lasting several hours, resulting in the repulse of the gunboats’ It is thought that ene of them was considerably damaged; The Quartere of the fstfcwere damaged by shells. Ho-’ body hurt on our side. FROM 1 fIOKSBOB® Jaoesox, July 28, ISO2 1 -— Ho attach? apprehended at Ylcktburg. The. Federate have thrown a-column of four thousand up the’Amite river. General Wißiatns (Yan kee) Is reported to be at Baton Bo age. General Brack- ’ inridge,arrived here this morning. Heavy fbrtittcations are being constrnctedat Memphis by a force cf negroes,' who are drilled every evening. PerroßS from the opposite sitie of the river report 806' new Yankee- graves. The Federate: c*ried elF‘2,ooB' slaves. They have occupied Madidonville, La. Astounding Developments Bef6p& a United States Grand Jury; SECRET SOCIETY OF TMITORS IST ikbum. THE KNifflHS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE, The United; Stettr Grand Jury.for the district of lii«‘ ; diariayin their presuatmentfor the May term, say : ' I. Arecent act of ! Congressmafa 1 I Jury ta inquire into any combinations or cotispicacieif Having heard that - view,-existed in certain localities, witnessed were Bent for, and brought before the Grand Jury, These witnesses * came* from many ; countias,'-and lived in various parts of . the State; After a carefcrf and exatnination of ‘ the ie&timosjy from witneases' well acquainted with the facta deposed, and kavinp’tZ'perso&al knowledge of the ' matters , said Grand Jury are constrained to say that a \ secret and organization exists,'numbering: soni & fifteen ttemtccnd' in Indiana, as estimated by the / members of'their order, commonly known as Knights of' the Goiden Circle, and ,evenin ibe same localities by different names. Their lodges, or “Castles,” as they denominate them, are located in- various parts of the ~ ' m £tate,jet tbeybave common sigtiß, gripg, and words, ; whereby the. members are : able to distinguish each other, and-passwords to enable the membtr to enter the castle' inwhich he was initiated, or any othorwhichsach mem ! her may, choose to' visit/ They have sisals by which 1 they can communicate with eachother in the day or the night time, all, they have a Bignel or sign • which may be recognized at’ a great distance from : the person giving it This last signal, we regret to say, was invented/(r ike-use of’sucte-members as should, by 1 means of the draft* or otherwise* b‘s compelled to serve in the ranks $f the * army. In - such- case, members of the order serving in oppoting armies, receiving the sign, ; are reminded of theirobligation not the mem* her giving it. ; This signal is-given in every instance r '*• upon the initiation of a new membfr, and its observance, is strictly enjoined upon every individual belonging to the orders By the teachings of the organization, it is the duty; of its members engaged in the present war, al though array cd on opposite aides, -cfon the signal being given, if they shoot at att, “to shoot’over each otter.” Many members of the order examined ‘ before us admit the binding force of K dht obligation; and ’pretend to Jus* t\fy it as correct in principle. From the evidence introduced before said Grand Jury, it would seem .that the eider called the Knights of tfca r Golden Circle had their origin in some of -the Souther® States, and wasiqtroduced into tbisStatefrom Kentucky. Its primary object, when it origininated, was to organize the frieDds of the institution of' African slavery in tb* Baited States, for the purpose of acquiring more territory in Mexico and the GentrM American States, and also for the acquisition of Cuba/ thereby to extend and foster a great slave empire, even though it should dye those countries in human blood. Hence the various raids made upon those countries which have called forth, from time to time, the proclamations of our former Presidents, de nouncing such attempts,-aud threatening the exercise, of tbe power of the Government to put lh*m down. Wick ed as these .hellish schemes were, said Grand- Jury would'not have troubled this honorable court with this presentment, had the machinations of the Knights of the Golden Circle been confined solely to "their original.de signs. Finding how useful such an organization was for the purposes originally iatenced, said Grand Jary believe that i* not only extends at present through every parfcof the South, and every department Of the rebel army, but, during the last winter and spring, was introduced into the State of Indiana and other Northern States. Siuco that time it has mode alarming progress In our midst, wito er tirely new features attached to it, to viewr of the unnatural’ conflict now desolating bur country. Not only are the loyal soldiers in the army to be treacherously - betrayed in the bloody hour of battle, by the signals be fore referred to, hut said Grand Jury have abundant evi dence of the membership binding themselves torsstsf the payment of the Federal tax,and prevent enlistments r is the armies of the United States. It Is a fact worthy of note, and conclusively shown, that In localities where this organization extensively pre vaila there has been a failure to furnish a fair proportion of volunteers Paid Grand Jury, after a thorough exa mination on that point, have been unable -to fid any ivstance where a member of said organization had vo - Iwnfeered to fight for tbe Union uncer the late requisi tion i for volunteers. Said -Grand Jury ‘were informed that an individual of the Order had proposed to nake up a company to be called'' Jayhawkers,” composed exclu sively of “Knights of the Golden Circle.” But:said Grand Jury believe that at no time was the proposition seriously entertained, but in fact only intended as a cover.' ,to bide their treasonable purposes when they found they were about to be discovered.* * The meetings gf the Order referred to arejholdeh in by- - places, someiimes in the woods, and at other times in de serted houses. Its mhmbera frequently attend with arms in their hands* and in almost-every instance armed', sentinels ’are posted to keep eft intruders. Youths not more than sixteen years of age are in man? cases intro duced' and initiated into its nmteries. The credulous - and unwary are often allured into the fold of f the Order upen the pretext that it was instituted for.no other pur pose than the better organization of their party. Its real character and teachings are sedulously concealed until the cath : of secrecy has been in due form administered. Having taken tbe first degree/ the initiate is familiarized , with.the obligations and opinions,of bis associates, and is gradually prepared for the second degree; When he Is further .taught, and found apt .to learn, and ready to adopt its principles and teachings, he is obligated in the higbest degree, and is turned * out upon the country a thorough traitor, with the wicked .purposes already spe cified. Said Grand Jury are bnppyto know that, in many cases, individuals, after their first iofcrodactisn into the Order, seeing its evil tendencies, have abandoned it; although unwilling, on account of: their obligations of secrecy, and for fear of personal-violence are reluctant, to fully expose its treacherous principles. Since said,Grand Jury bf-gaosaid inve&tigatioc, it has . been discovered that the order exists among the prison ers of war now iif Gamp Morton/ who refose to testify u jon the groued that it may -implicate the membeisof their order in Indiana, and thereby injure the cause of; the Southern-Confederacy. For the purpose of evading any legal liability, in case-of judicial investigation, it appears.tbat their signs are to bo used to enable them to get members of thelr o?der on the jury, in cave of crimi nal charges being preferred agafDst them, and by change*- of venue, and appeals from a judge who doer hot belong to the order, to create judicial delay?, until they can find a judge or juror belonging to this order, and thus escape all legal liability. ... Said Grand Jury have no doubt that the Order of the “ Knights of the Golden Circle’-* exists in many localities in Indiana, where their vigilance has not been able to penetrate. They have labored under many difficulties in their researches,a*dhave drawn evidence in mostofthe coses from nnwHUng witnesses!- Judicial oaths hava bui little biiiding f-rce where individuals once consent to abandon the allegiance they owe th&ir country. The general facte, however, so far as they have come to tha knowledge of the said Grand Jary, have been submitted* to this honorable court They' feel it their duty to do so. The safety of the country, in this hour of peril and'civil Btrife, demands it.at their bands. The power of such an organization, to do harm, adang as one man, with one purpose in view, with tbeir influence, may be appreciated by the honorable court: -It is tbe-place where treason ia concocted, ifie nest where traitors-are hatched. The Gr*nd Jury, therefore/respectfully ask this court that Ibis, their presentment, may be Bpread upon th* records. ' - - . 1 Win. V. Fishback, foreman; Charleß H. Test, Georg* Mcon, Wm A. Montgomery, James Blake, T.. 8; Mc- Carty, Daniel Sigler. Leonidas Sexton/ Benji. G; Stout*. James Bill, Daniel Sagre, H. D. Scott,.Robert Barrett/ Fred. S. Brown. i [From the Indianapolis Journal, 4th:]» The Grand Jury of the Circuit and District Court or the United States during their three weeks? session, have performed more labor than any jury ever before- assem bled at the capital. : > Near two hundred witnesses-were sworn and examined. Fixty indictments were written by the attorney for the-. Government and returned by tho jury, sixteen of which; were for treason, and against the following persons r - Jesse Fuller, Solomon,Coker, Nathaoiel Hicks, Theo dore Applegate, Noah MoAllister, Thomas Cole, An drew Mefford, William Brownlee, John Hnest, Adam R. 'Johnson, Richard; Lambert, William-Bukens, Andreyr Huston, Taylor 'Mefford, Bobert Slaughter, James Thompson, alias James McConnell. . . There were also eighteen indictments returned against {persons for couspiracy to take and possess tbe-property; of the United States, and thirteen for conspiracy to de feat the operation of this law. The character and ob jects of a secret organization were inquired’ into and fully ■ exposed, and found to be a hotbed of treason. Tho r country owes thi s jury a debt of gratitude for their tho rough investigation. It is deemed impolitic to make-- I jablic the names pf otter j!Mti6B.iii!aictod. until airesto are made. .. .NAPOLEON'S PLANS —A Baltimare correspondent piretendß to be (Xuf ait on this subject. He says : .Other facts, learned by this arrival* imply jfcbatthe intervention of Napoleon will take the form of a coup d'etat, and-that: it will startle tho world like a clap of thunder. :Tho . theory thns shadowed forth is that, after Napoleon has massed hlB troopß at Vhra Oruz, and: has assembled hi* fleet of:-iron-mailed steamers in that harbor, he will then Issue a'manifesto acknowledging the independence or tho South, on the ground that they have shown their ability to maintain their independence, and stating that, in order to bring the war to :an: Immediate termination, he haa determined to-give the South fanch aid as, will render hopeless any further prolongation of the strife on the part of tho North That he will then at once transport hiß army to Mobile and bring Mb fleet into the Southerns waters- That if the war continues, he will, continue to reinforce the South; both with land and naval forces, 1 nntii'a peace is conquered, on the basis of, a: separation of the Southern from the Northern Stateß. , , , UNDISMAYED ANT) UNDAUNTED.—J. S. Hay. the publisher of the St. Croix Herald,' at St. Stephens, N. 8., whose office was mobbed for the second time, a few days ago. for expressing Union asntimento, is a man of pluck. He says:’ * ‘ ' ~ "I shall again resume the pen to defend the principles . and the policy by which the Herald has hitherto been governtd. Undismayed and undaunted at this malignant and ' fiendish persecution ttfatfs*bas so unjustly been : meted out to me, I shall, when re-established, be found, as hitherto, the uncompromising foe to rebels and trai torsi both at home and abroad. The paper will r«appear •abouUhe2oth of August” ; . PBEBENT FOB JOHN MOBGAN—The DomsviUe autheritier received such inforaation on Mood leod-them to believe that one E. B Boss WM nctlv^y engaged in the contraband Business, in tracing him to the-residence of *['■ John Oarpenterj where®hey found a number of “ c i 6a t John Morgan,' which it *«* ,*“'ention “s? • Soh'h: There was, among other things, a complete out flt for a cavalryman, including a b dec did nmform.a, nai?of nuSv,a “wo*, a saddle, bridle, blanket, Ac. WHAT oib~VOGmX- COSTS.— An - old fogy, a fsraier in Fairfield county, Mass., who Booms the idea of iflkfnv me papers,” recently paid off a mortgage apd note of *2,009, all in gold, having saved upThe “rooks ”• though fear of the “confounded-banks:”was not, nw »re ,of tho .twenty per. cent., premium on,gold, and,, therefore, lost 8400 for despising the press, which, wowtt, have kept him up with the times. THE SOUTHERN. PROGRAMME,— The Toronja. Leader's “reliable geßtlemftE” frosat.tn© Swimv, . ffitass&assßaKasfia^ a%«as9« I BSSW3SB'®SS-' army will mtireh into Marjlaadt.|«^; l(f “B I ?f^^ 11 GBBGOBY^AJfred'tegojY^^^' poet, has written an explanatory lettewto UmA*****.. listed, not to.eacape Fort Bafayotm, onr vo deolarea ,. to hiatakine theoathof allegiance. no oecmr«