FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1862.
the war.
Odb Sob thorn files to the 13th iu3t.'hars- been
received, Tholr most important contents are re
published on our first,page. In porfoot accordance
with rebel ideas of weraoifcy, the battleef Oodar
Mountain (styled by, the rebels the battle of South
west Mountain) iaolaitnell as a glorious victory:
Brigadier (tenoral Prinoe, 29 commissioned of
ficers, and 830 privates, are said to hare been
tabes prisoners. "Tho names of the officers are pub
lished. They were taken to" Gordonsvllle in hand
ouffa, end, in conformity with Jefferson Davis rre
taliatory order, are to be debarred the privileges
accorded to prisoners of war. Bike CorooraQ, Lieu
tenant Harris, and other gallant Union soldiers who
have likewise experienced the rugged fortunes
of war, they will-doubtless in loath
some dungeons, deprived of proper"and sufficient
food and other necessaries, and subjected .‘to the
thousand ifid one petty annoyances which rebel
malevolence can so well invent. How long will,
their brethren in the loyal States permit them to
pine in these tot ture-prisons ? It will: be vain to
scoff at the retaliatory order, unless.; wo are pre
pared to nullify ithyt he force of arms and the
“logic of events,”. But there are other important
items of news in onr Southern extracts. A number- ■
of non-consoripts, through their counsel; have pre
sented a petition to .the-rebel Congress containing
in general' some radical truths with regard to
tho science of (fovernment, and setting forth, in
particular, the, grounds on which they ex poo t to ‘
be exempt from consoription. The document is
almost revolutionary in tone, and must have been
penned by a Frenchman." “ Are the people free V’
it asks, “or is tho Executive supreme?” Farther
on we are told; “ When,the commons ,of England,
in the manly language which became freemen, said
to their king, ‘ You are our servant,’ then was the
temple of liberty complete.” So, after all, the
people will reason for themselves, although for a
while their voioe may be stifled and their wishes
set at nought by a corrupt oligarchy: Mr.
throne is tittering when the,rebel press is so far un
shackled ns to promulgate this ; etition “ of certain
non-consoripts.”
In our Southern news we reprint an article from
the editorial columns of the Richmond Whig,
which, taking, the United census reports of
1810 slid 1850 as a basis, estimates tho fighting
force of the seceded States; at: 2 030,000 men,' 1
“ used to handlibg.'Jhe shot-gun and rifle from the
age of twelvo. ’’ The Whig is disposed to grant
that tbis Estimate is,iextravagant, but thinks that
in no oaso csn tho fighting force bo reduced
to one million of men. Wo think it can. In the
Whig's estimate, Maryland’s 130,000 males, for
some inexplicable reason, .are included iu the
available force- of the South; and the-same has
been done,with.. Tennessee’s’ 200,000, and Ken
tucky’s 230.000 Of the 280,000 oredited to Mis
souri, not more than one-fourth could by any pos
sible device be enrolled upon the side of rebellion;
and the same is true; though not to the same ex
tent, of North Carolina, Virginia, Arkansas, and
Florida, in'each of which States ’the existence of
an active -Union 'sentiment sustaining itself-amid’
many discouragements, has beenest&blisked beyond
all doubt. ■ The mistake of the Whig,it in regard?
irg every Slave-State as disloyal. The figures .are
very .formidable-looking, .we -admits but they sud
denly dissolve when iffie test of truth is applied. .
With atltnirabio 'pronipUioßs, General Pops has
transmitted to General Htt|ltok his o.ffl()ial report of
the battle of Cedar Mountain, It confirms our
first impressions of thedesperaienees of the struggle,
and if possible, renders it still more evident that a
great victory was.gained through, the ; noble endu-,
ranee of General'Banks’ division.. The flight of the ,
enemy, leaving-bis dead unburied and bis wounded
strewn siting ,the Orange Court House road’, is.a
striking. efimmSnt’ary jupoh the .falsity; of the rebel
despatches, we publish' on onr first page,
claiming tf glorious viotory. , General Pope's re, ort ’
is not oetentatiously claniurous of victory.':ft. is a
plain, straightforward reouid of Jackson’s advanoa:
and re ulse,- and oarrks with-itoonviotioo to every.
The simplisity.of ‘ its'style is
1 deed remarkable, and worthy both of praise and
imitation. t .' The only .instance in which: General
Pope is betrayed ■ into cnthusiasmis while speaking,
of the heroism of tho troops, and the almost reek- •
less daring of their ofiioers' J ’ f .
Wo lave received.a despatch from Washington
denying tbatoGeneral McClellan has changed
headquarters—a denial which is perfectly credible.
The despatoh does not state that a movement" of
the army'- from-itspresent position' is not to "hi 1
made. If we may.jnrige from the rebel reports,
published ! on our first page, General Mp.Oieilah is’
about to make a mnveinent speedily ; whether it will 5
be aggressive or siyuply precautionary, time alone
can determine. Meanwhile, let us be oooteat with
the fact that tbs’ troops ate in excellent spirits,
having a fuller measure of health than oould be
expected; that they have the, liveliest confi
dence in their general, and that the recent move
ments of the'army distinctly imply a speedy and
deliberate advance upon the rebel capital.
THE NEW'S. .
A cifEEßiyo letter from Nashville is printed in
onr columns.to day, and will be adoeptablo to the
reader Governor Johnson, convinced by observa
tion and dxperiencefhat lhe rose-water policy is a
failnre, has drawn a tighter rein upon the Tennes
see traitors, and is carrying the policy enunciated
in his spceoh of July 4—viz, that treason mast be
made odious apd traitors impoverished.
Ons Portress Monrqp. optrespondent furnishes us
with a lengthy and’highly, efttortalniog letter to
day, deeoribingthe release of 147 Unfton offioers by
the rebels. ' Among the, number are Generals Mc-
Call and Reynolds., The prisoners generallyreport
having been 'politely treated, but their quarters
■were shockingly crowded and ill-attended to. > Our
correspondent presents a general resume of their '
experieno<'a - afthdrebel capital,,
REeKpiTiHG.progreases vrith’a wonderful impe
tus in every loyal State in the Union. In a ma
jority of States drafting will be wholly'unneaesssry.
This does .not look as though the North was “ tired
of the war.” -
Oim Fredericksburg letter, from s correspondent
with Burnside's army, is spirited, and contains some
wholesome truths that cannot be too often repeated
for our good. ,
In compliance with an Executive order, General
Me Clellan has issued a general order to his ar my,
direoting them to seize and use such rebel property,
as may be neoessaTy for their supply, at the same
time instructing .them to bawnreof marauding or
wantonlydeetrojing property. Officers are direeted
to employ persons of Afrioan descent “ for military
and naval purposes,” giving them a reasonable re
muneration. The order is published in fuU in to
day’s Press,
It is reported thalGeaeral Prince was taken
prisoner on Saturday, while giving orders to ai
xbeel regiment, which, ho mistook for a Union
regimentl Such mistakes are quite common in bat
tle, and will happen to the shrewdest soldiers.
Tuomas A.D. Pjsssbndbn, brother of the Maine
Senator, has been nominated to succeed Charles W.
Walton in the present Congress. -
Thb new colossal statue of Christopher Colum
bus, in Genoa, has been placed upon its pedestal
by means of powerful steam machinery.
.To-day and To-morrow.
One 4Sre Chinee, and only one, for those
who want to join new regiments; To-day will
end the period regularly assigned 1 by the : Go
vemmeht ior all volunteering.} though Secre
tary Stanton’s reply to Governor Morgan ,
makes this limitation applicable only to or
ganizations formed since the issue of the first
cell—giyifcg a still farther chance to old regi
ments/ by extending the time during which
volunteers will be received for them, till the
draft is actually made. Both these provisions
of the War Department are admirable. First,
It is high time that a stop was put to the am
bition which seeks to construct now regimoats,
since it is indulged ati the public peril ; undis
ciplined, bodies of men^—officers as well as pri
vates—cannot be made fit for actual service !
under several months, and > before that time ;
shall have given, proficiency sufficient for real J
military duties, the fate of the contest will pro- i
bably be sealed. If there has been ahymisfcake iu j
reference to this matter, it is in having present- !
td superior Inducements to recruits for new
bodies,.and in so far protracting the period •
during which they have been: received.' But
to find fault by comparing what has beon done
with what might have been done, Is a very
cheap and email-way«of earning an appear
ance of wisdom.*' Let us not ask whether this
thing might have been different; but; accepting
its present state, ,lbt'y ;ratb'ef jleqk, to its :,fti-;
ture amendment. One method of securing
this result il atf eady adopted,..viz summarily
ending, c t6-diyV J the‘ new regimenta’ chancoa;
there seems to be another which ought to be
embraced .’witlf equal 8 ddsphtchi viz instant
consolidationof the various; fragmeinijiry regi
ments which now find it impossible to
complete, their numbers. Such a" measure,
would ‘ ‘wtfir-
have sacrificed much labor, anil, time, and.
money, in endeavoring thus serve their
country; but individual claims sire nothing to
comparison with the public interest. - If a
thousand men aro distributed between Colonels
A, B, and C, yet each commander, finding it
impossible to complete his plans, is about to
disband , those whom he has effected—w- y,
in the name of military common sense, shall
not the Government stop iu and arbitrarily, yet
as fairly as possible, solve the difficulty and
save'the thousand men'bytuuijingthese frag
ments ? Especially, is ’ this, desirable if these
numbers would subtract from the draff"about
to be made. " ~
Secondly, the War Department shows itself
both wise and merciful—for mercy is always
the bloom of wisdom —in extending the time
for ibo reception of volunteers tor old . regi
ments until the draft is about to be enforced.
These Old regiments have not had fair play
thus far; but a compulsory sort of fair play
will now be given them, by making them the
only doors through which one can enter the .
service. At the same time pecuniary ind uce
ments_ are hot withdrawn, the Government
bounty, extending to the time of tho draft. It
seems i to ‘ be’certain, also, that ail numbers
that are thus, rain-d will bo credited to the
county raising them in the apportionment of
its draft quota : and it our city makes any
thing like proper exertion during the two
weeks? Mitmay elapse before the fatal wheel
begins to turn, enough enlistments can be
made to diminish I ‘materially the stringency of
our drafM-perhaps do away with thesmilitary -
compulsion altogether. " ’ ’ ;
Thfro are, then, two duties as fhe results of
our present position: rally evefy ’en
ergy to fill to-day the new: ranks partially '
formed ; second, to spriug with alacrity to our
new task tc-morrow. Each of these is equally
import nt. It may be unfortunate that so
many hew’regimen’s are forming in our midst;
but, the fact being so; it must be met promptly
and fiilly; companies must be fitted.
And tbenit is of the highest consequence that
tho Second call be answered by volunteering
rather than by conscription. We shall thus:
rank with, the few sections whoso patriotism
will? win immortal honor by responding so
freely that .they will not subject their citizens
to the unrelenting grasp of military compul
sion.-
‘To-day; theiefore, for the'new; it is.the
last chance: To-mo Trow for the old—in sup
port of the, wearied veterans. ...
Soldiers And Potittcwns
Every politician, whether Republican or
Democrat, whether honestly earnest to warn
tho Government against its* enemies or dis.
honestly earnest to weaken it, should make' a
noto of the speeches of tho bravo soldier#-
who aro now. asking for recruits to roinvigo
rate the old and; fill up thonevrreg’.meuts.
With rare- exceptions, ’hese gallant men-see
their duty in a frank and confiding Support of
the Government, including tbe President and
his Cabinet, and. in denunciation of the coiUp
mon-enemy-,— ’■whether that enemy is armed or
unarmed. : ? Some ..of our Republican -newspa. t
per friends, who are a little over-anxious to
push the President from -the driver’s seat and.
to 'drive ;ih:e VJ ;national . carriage themselves;
, should study the .’addresses of our warrior
.statesmen; and" particularly such portions of
-these-addresses as spring from tha determma
- tion to 1 say "nothing that may encourage tho
sympathizers with Secession'. For, be it re.
ineinbered, that every Republican criticism of
the "President, and every attempt to destroy
that'dbnfideuce in his integrity aod sincerity,
without wbich he is helplef-s for good, is used
as atpretext'by - those -sympathizers, to main,
tain their insidious and .hurtful 'policy agamst'
onr, common' country. We should also re
member thatyo-are in a life-aud-deatb strug
gle, and that, if the friends of tho Govern
ment do not hold-iip and s!rooglht?n its hands,
its enemies hr re, ’and in the South, and in
‘Europe, will assuredly consummate its over
throw. Why cannot tho politicians postpone
their Own peculiar notions and, like ihe heroic
defenders^of,'our flag, who have repeatedly
' offered '.their lives to the ’Union, and are ready
to offer them again and again, scorn to ventiri
late -party ideas and to revive party dissen
sions
• -Union Papers' vs/Sympathizing Papers
• 'Wo' have now before usthroa newspapers’,
ipublished*in‘thecities of Nashville, Tennessee,
BTewbiero, North Carolina, and 'Norfolk, Vir
ginia, ’and called, respectively, tho Nashville
Union, the N.ewbern iVogmspand tile Norfolk
Union. They ’ are printed in, coaimunitieg
filled with the Secession clement, and which
'may at any time 5 feVert 'to-the control of the
traitors. 1 heir editors bold’ their lives m their
.hands, and write with the consciousness that
their fives,'inay befforfeited in- the event of the,
, defeat of s the (national icanse; and yet, fn the
midst of perils like these, perils present and
perils, prospective,: these fearless journalists
not ouly.dcnouuco Secession in the bitterest.
and most defiant manner, but sustain tho Go
vernment wifh' zeal, ability, and entire confi
dence in the Executive. : We' read in the co
lumns ofi.these-rihtrepid newspaper? no cbm-.;
plaints of the Administration, no attcmpts.'to
falsify Ihe position of the Republicansj Attd no
expressions of sympathy with tbo enemies bftho
Republic. On the contrary, some of the most
indignant inyecUves against the sympathizers
with treason in the Free and the Border States
regularly appear in their editorials. Now, let
our readers take up any three of the Bteckin
.'ridge or so-called Democratic papers in Penn
sylvania,and tliey will behold a contrast welt
calculatedto excitetheir indignation andshame.
Appeals to the lowest prejudices and falsehoods
of the grossest chaya’cter constitute the staple
of their contents. One opposes tho draft,
another declares;.that this is an abolition war,
another, the Republicans aro responsible for it,
•while nearly all concur in the most insidious
efforts to excite riots; between the negroes and
laboring classes ef our great cities. The edi
tors of these papers' are living peacefully and
happily under our benign Government. Many
of them have acquired a competency under
its protection., They see this Government in
volved in a life-and-death struggle, and yet
they occupy thomaeivos in trying to divide the
people, to.fetfep the Federal Administration,
. to discourage recruiting, and to force a dis
honorable peace. A contrast like this should
I goto,the heart of every true American, and
j should rouse our whole people against the men
! .who see their country bleeding at every pore,
!' and teel no pity for her and no’ hatred for hor
enemies; ;; ’ • : - ’
LETTJEU FROM *> OCCASIONAL. ”
■Washinoton, August 14,1862
There is one idea that must be rooted from
the popular mind. * It is, of coarse a favorite
with the traitors in arms, and with all who
sympathize with them in the loyal States.
Sometimes, in the hour of, despondency and
defeat, it assumes an agreeable aspect even
among Certain of the friends of the Govern
ment. This idea is, that the. Cotton States
should he permitted to occupy an independent
position—in other words, that it is better for
alt interests that the authors of this terrible
war should enjoy the blessings of Slavery in
their own section. No theory so mischievous
as this should for a moinent find a lodgment
in any loyal mind. It is unnecessary to re
peat tho forcible and familiar reasons against
• anything like even a partial recognition of this
rebellion. Howevor agreeable it might bo to
Foreign Powers and to the slave oligarchy,
such trn event woifld not simply be disgraceful ■
to the Free States, but would be resisted to
the death by the Border - States. It would
leave our friends in the South at the mercy ot
a remorseless tyranny, would deprive us of
the control of the Mississippi, and would in
augurate an Incessant warfare between the
section thus recognized and that, immediately
npon its border. Its effect upon the free
States would be fatal in the extreme. Seces
sion would become as fashionable in the North
as, in - such an - event, it would be tri
umphant.in the South. Our factions, now
simply powerless because they are watched
and. ' forbidden, would, by. the means
afforded; ;them through their sympathy and
associkttbg with ilie stir up disoonteat
among
intherealizationot'their scheme-of internal
separation. California would fly off from the
common Union centre, and the igreat West,
fascinated and controlled by plausible cora
, meycial arguments, would aocepttbe-profiored
connection under tho same b'aneful influences
so freqnently offered by the! armed traitors to
the brava>non now contonding'agamst these
tyrants and assassins.
It is only necedsary to state the case
to admonish the friends of the country
against this'most hurtful dogma. ypt> see
: in the overwhelming reasons against'Sepa
ration and Recognition, the overwhelming ne
cessily of conducting this wir.npon the batjlgj,
of maintaining ’he Union in itk-integrity,.and
of a restoration, by, arms, over'every ft»ot;6f
the,seceded territory, of--the authority of the -
Federal Constitution. Animated by this sen
timent, instructed by the experience of tho
last fifteen months, admonished by the despe
ration of the rebels, who fight witfi the hope
of securing a final recognition, and so of ; hu
miliating and destroying the Federal Govern
ment, wo must push on the war with un
pausing er ergy, acd put behind us every hope
of peace that is not founded upon a complete
Union.
'ln ,disndssißg tt rever from onr minds Ms
ha’f f ivl -idea -of Separation, let us' turn to tho ;
( oid WorWand
'a whoiesomexaudiarEractical example. Whit
'constitutes, the serret of the power,—■military;
naval,- pbliticai;f.andVsocial,—Of the mighty 1
Govvrinnonts of Europe, hut the unity of their
dominions ? Tho struggles of their rulers for
hundreds of years have'-beep,‘directed against’-
disunion,?. Wo havo duly to read ..Mb' pages.
that record the efforts of.Englanrt in consum-
mating the consolidation '.of 1 her’ empire by
scaling to K it Ireland and Scbtianil, to under
stand tho' sactifices that she has made to this ‘
idea., The constant endeavor of England,
from the time of Edward the First to the death
:of Elizabeth, was to subdue Scotland so as to
annex that territory to its own. These hostile
endeavors- did’ not succeed, for Scotland
never cattle into the English connection until,
flames' Stuart, the last of her independent
j sovereigns, succeeded to the British Crown,by ?
hejeditary succession, on the death of EUzi
vbeih Tudor, seine'two hundred tandifiity years t
ago. Ireland, invaded and betrayed, newly
eight cmUiries ago, was possessed but 'not
subdued by England; arid her history is the
record of a succession of revolts' against this
usurpation. At last, wbat force could not ef
fect was perpetrated by fraud. -At . the close,;
of the last centuvy, that vile politician, whose
name is hot. mentioned in his native land to
this day without execrations—that enemy of
human liberty—that cunniDg, cruel minister, ?
. Lord CAstlercagh, then virtually ruler of Ire
land; employed his spies and myrmidons to get
which was made to
explode in? the fatal Ninety-eight; and was put
down, by force of arms and treachery, by'Mb
troops of ,the British Government, add was’
toliowed by the most cruel punishments of even
the mere suspected unfortunates, as well as of ■
those who bad been seduced into revolt. Two.
j eats '.later, this got-up'rebellidn was made the
'pretext, b'y’Castlereagh and Pitt, of effecting ‘
, that parchment or act of Parliament Union with*
'’’England, which thoMrisli' have, been striving,
ever since, to break. Immense -sums were
' spent by'England'to' break up, by buying off,
? the Irish ‘ Parliament; and thus, the English /
principle of unity was carried out, though'
at a fearful sacrifice of life,, treasure; and
principle. In other- parts of -Europe tho
seine efforts have constantly-"- been made,
and brill are'maSingJ. ; -fo'r the'same purpose.
Ppain, while iu her pride, to retain the Low
- Countries; Prince, td‘ preserVe-the domiuiohs.
of the Dukes of Burgundy’Russia, 7 to bind
Poland, the.provmces'hfrtltes Black Sea and,
the Caucasian regions under one rale; Aus
tria.-to presorvo-Bohemia, Hungary, Dalmatia,
and North Italy in tho circle of her dominion.
-Everywhere, the same‘action has been taken;
ad, with the single but universal determina
ti?n to carry, out the principle of-consolida
tion. Shall the .United „ States ot America
fall from 1 their, high 'position, in the' face of
everyargnment of -reason, of - honor, and of
. inteieEt, atiddn defiance ofitbe eloquent' teach
ings turnished in thehißtory;of other nations ?
Occasion al •
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Reported Change in McClellan’s
Position Denied.
Washikcwoh, - Aagust 14—11 o’olook P. .-M.—
-Those who ought best to know deny that there has
been a change of MuGlollan’s -army from the Pe
ninsula, and asscrt'thaf hois at.hiis headquarters, at
■ Harrison ? s Landing, with hiß dommend. " ' ■ •
■The Pursuit ot Jackson. ■
‘‘At 'last aCcojjittt SiGEL was piuaulng. ths rebels, with
an imnioußß force, ot oavalsy* and had: reached the Eapi
~c an, where, the'bridges ,were-burned 'and - the > atreaia ■
■ swollen by late raids.' The rebels, apparently, hail 'no
. oy v — ~‘ a * “AT. . •''»
inUnlidu cf wj&king a s tan«f jhia. ski e, ,pf> (jurdoflsviile,
where thoF.willcoriconfcrate.aJarge forcejAvithout doabt.
yMi front 66Verfa'or : Ctfnlia; * i:
Governor Cufirisr arrived here late JastjJHghtj-by special
tiaio, and returned to Harrisburg; this, eyeniag. ,<lt is
■stated lie was here by invitation of the Secretary of War,,
with whom the Governor a * Wogihy iaterTiew this -
fo» waconi The matters
drafting. ! It was decided thatalllho new regiments now ~
in progress of formation be showed until September first,
to coinplete : the'BaQiei when,7fi»ot'fiUe»l t thfty will becon
eoiid&ted, and drafting;resorted _toforth6ba?ance'. It
was determiped that yotuQteeriag tordli up,, the old regl-.
meats would becpermitted up to the same-date, and on
the mode of apportionment of tho Quota of draft upon
various sections, tho following very important - order was
made- - »• • • ■ ■■
' ' . War August 14,'1862. ■ ■
Additional regulation for enrollment and drait of mi*
lilia; >' ■. ;
Ordered , fctft. .That in filling all requisitions for militia,
the quotas of' the aeverai States will be apportioned by
the among the' several c’ouotloa. and, whoa
practicable,among tbo sub-divieiona of counties, so that
allowance shall be made to such counties and sab’divi
siohsibr »!J volunteers theretofore-furnished by them, and
mustered into: the services of the United States, and
stipulated term of service Bhali not have expired. ■. .
It was further decided that no officers er privates now
in the field can bo permitted to leave their positions for
promotion in new regiments The Governor, who was ac
companied by Attorney Gen. Meredith and Oob J. A.
‘Wbiqht, desiredto procure for promotion the discharge
of several meritorieaSt.eoldiers, > but the fact that they
were now before the enemy rendered Tsach ohaogos im
praciicable. -The Governor's virit retailed moat satis
factorily, and the people of. the loyal Slates will thank
him and Secretary Stahtoh lor the popular measures de
termined upon to-day.
.More Iron-Clad Monitors. ■
>Tbe Navy Department has advertised for proposals for
and compierion of vesselß.of iron for
river and. harbpr defence,’.similar to those bnildiug in
New having a single revolving turret. f . No offer
will be contidered unleftß from parties who are fully pre
pared to execute work of the kind, having in their own
fiumr, at the present rime, suitable shew and.toots.
Miscellaneous. '
By direction of the President, Major E Z. Lawrence,
of tho 61 st Regiment of New York volunteers, is die
missed from the service. '
In scoordascs with tbs sentences of the court martials
held at camp, nsar'flBn - ison’s Landing, on the 2d, Lleuts.,
FRANK 0. GOOnRICH, GBORGB A.'BiWLEY, 6nAnLK3 - D.
Nozzle, and T. S. Wright, of the regular "army; have
breu- castiored for misbehavior before the enemy- and
Captain Gakbsrry Lay, o| the!2th United States In
fantry, for drunkenness while on duty. AH of these
sentences were contained by‘General MoClbllan. 1
> On Sulnrday tight, after.(the,aotiob, Dr, STBaL,of the
261 h New York Ketimeut, while endeavoring to find his
way to his reg-.ment,' at Culpeper, enconntered two .rebel
soldiers, fully armed. He sternly demanded their sur
render. They were so. alarmed, apprehensive of their
proximity 10. on forces, that they ; curroadored,, and
be marched them both to camp as prisoners.
A BALTIMORE SECESSION PAPER SEIZED
BY THE GOVERNMENT.
THE EDITORS SENT TO FORT McHESTRY.
Baltimokb, August 14.—The jYstos- Shett offiCß wbb
taken possession, of - tbla nveniog by the police, and the
editors and proprietors were sent to Fort McHenry.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Fobtbbbs Monroe, August 12.—The steamboat Fort
Boy si arrivedqarly. this morning at Fortress, Monroe,
with Governor Sprague on board, from Aqtiia Creek. Mr! *
Isaac Shannon was accidebUdly drowned at this place;
while bathing, last evening. .He had been employed for
1 several months in driving ambulances with the malls be
tween tho Hygela„Miil Greek; audOhesapcake hospitals,
and was a very faithful and kind-hearted man, and
every way temperateaud trustworthy.' ’The ‘ steamer
George l Washington arrived here laßt.evening, at seven
o’clccß, from Harrison’s Landing, wiih five hundred sick
soldiers, most of whom are convalescent, and will be able
to return to duty In a week or two.
The mail boat from Harrison’s Landing arrived at For
tress Monroe at four o’clock, - No newßj of Importance
rcah be, communicated, except that movements are an
hand at the present time, which require a suspension of
public opinion, ,
FROM PORT ROYAL, S. 0.
THE NEQRO BRIGADE A FAILURE,
NSW, York, August 14.—Tho steamer Arago arrived
to,da; from-Port ttoyai, with the gunboat Crusader in
tow, the latter having had her machinery disabled. The
Arago has 33 prisoners Under escort from Port Bey at ;
also,alaf genumlMc of officers oa’‘farl6agh add. (W bol
dlets. j Among bar freight are 8,600 boxes of 'cartridges.
‘ Nhtv'Yobk, August 14.—Advices from Port Boyal state
that thb negrobrlgada proved 1: to be a" failnre, and has
V •. " i l ',.
A fugitive contraband: who arrived.at Port Boyal
stated that there were'only two thousand rebel troops at
Savannah.; - He.alsoaaldthat the “ ram” was a 1 mere
floating battery,' of little power,‘ carrying eight gang,
and its officers were afraid to take it out of the Savannah
river, - •- ■
The .rebels are in strong forde oh - the - James and Dan
fnskle Islands.'
- > * Vy .r., -S ■-.■■■■ t . - , t
AtrcstofanJEditorfor; Discouraging £n<
s' • Jutments.T ■ ■■ ■
Saw YoßX,.AugnstT4,—D. A. Hahooney, editor of the l
Dubuque (Iowa) Herald, was arrested 1 <st an early hour
this morning; by the United States marshal, charged
with diseouragiug enlistments.
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15. 1882.
. ■ _ _ ' I* 9
-E. H. BTANXON,-
Secretary of War.
IMPORTANT FROM HARRISBURG.
General Order of the Secretary® f War
bdative to Volnnteenand Benntjr.
BOUNTY AND ADVANCE PAY CONTINUED
FOR THE OLD REGIMENTS,
The Draft to be made on September Ist.
Harkisbebc, rATUgnst 14.—The following prior. has
just tHseii.rtt&fesil by the Governor.A -.J K t s.J £%
Ordered —/'triPTbat; . after-. thB;l6th ,dar of, this,
month, bounty aiid advance pay shall not be pail to vo
luitotra’for any new regiments, but only to volunteers
for the regiments sow in tho 9.id, aud volunteers to fill
up the new tegimenla bow organizing, bat not yet fall:
■ !7 BecSd! Volunteers to All up the hew regiments Sow
bigahiaiog wiU be reeeivc'dj bounty aud ad
vanced 'pay, nntilthe 23d day Of this’month; aed if not
completed by that time the idcbmplote regiments will be
consolidated; aind 'eupirflobris ofilcera mustered oot._
Third. Voiuntecrs to. till up the old regiments will bo
received and paid the bounty aud advance pay until the
first day of September. • ’ ‘
Fourth The draft for 800,COO militia, called for by the
President, will he mode on Monday, the Ist day of Sep
tember, Oetwten the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock A.. 11. and
4 and 6:o’tlock iP. M., arid continued from day'to day,
between thesame hours, until completed. ’
Fifth If the oltl regiments should not be filled up,by
volunteers before 1 the find day of Heptamber, a epeoial
dralt will be oifdered for the deficiency. :
Sixth . The exigencies of 3 the service re quire' that
officers now in the field should remain with their oom
msnds, and no officer now in-tfofioid in the regular or
volunteer Bervice will, under any circumstances, be de
tailed to accept a new command. . i
By order of the President: :
EDWIN M. STANTON,
. Secretary of War. 3
Gov. Curtin’s mission to Washington has proved .en
tirely successful, as the aduitional,regulation (Order’No.
B,’ published In the Washington despatches) for the Pit-,
roilroent and draft of militia, which h»B just been issdel,
will show. ; *
Gen. Wool and several of his aids are here rendering
valuable assistance in the foi motion of regiments. ’
A regiment will leave Lancaster to-morrow, fnlly
armed and t quipped, for the seat of war. .
■ Several other regimental will leave here to-morrow,
and,from present appearances, Pennsylvania will have
fifteen regiments in the field within a weed, while others
are rapidly forming. .. > ,
THE CEDAR MOUNTAIN BATTLE.
OFFICIAL REPORT FilOH G&N. POPE.
,> ■ Hbajxjiurtbrs Armt op Viroihia,
Ckuar Moustaih, Aug. 13, 1882 3P. M.
To Major] General HaMeck,. GerieraUin- Chief:.
On Thursday morning the eueuty crossed, the Bapldan,
at- Bamellkord, in heavy force, and advanced strongly on
the road to Oitlpeper and Midi ton Court House, r had
established my whole force on the turnpike between Cul
peper and Sperry ville,, ready, to concentrate, at .olthor
place as Scon as the rnttnyls plaas were developed. -
Eariyj on Friday it became apparent that the move on
Madison Court House was merely, a feint,.t» .detain, the
army cerps of General Bigel at Sperry villa aud that the
muin atTapk-btithe enemy would be at Culpeper, to whloh
place I hacf thrown forward p»TI of Banks’ and H«a
Dowell’B corps. ’ . - . - . - - ;
' Brigddier-Getionil Bayard,.with partof-thsrear of-Mc--
DbwSll’s corps. who was In advauoe near the Easidau,
fed'slowly hack, Jelajlng and embarratsing tneen'emy’s
advance (is far as possible, and capturing some of the
men-. . . ’ ; "
,The force of Bauke aud fiigel r ood ouo of th? divisions
of were ripitily cDncentraied at Oui
peper during Friday and Friday nigbl, corps bo-
Jug pughtfd’forward fiva miies soutn of with-
Bicketfs division of McDowali's corps three iniles'iu. hU
r?arl ; »i■«* •■ ■■ ? : ■
The corns of Sigel,'which had marched all night, was
halted in Cnlpcpar to rest fora few huura.
On -,'SatnrdayV Ihe' enemy advanced!rapidly to Cedar
Mountain, the sidti». ol which theyoccupMia heavy
for-ie. . Gen. Blinks ifnn in'atructed'to t&ke up hie posi
tlop/pn the ground oc€npk-:l by Ora»ford’s,brig”ade of
his command, whichhal bt-eil thrown out tils day pre
vious toobserve. the enemj’a movements, lit, was di- .
noted not to advanoe beyond that point/and if attacked
. by the enclriy, to defond his position, and send back
timely notice. It was my desire to have lime to give the
'corps of Sigeb all the rest possible'after their forced
• march, and to bring forward all the forces at mydls
■ posai. . ", ' y ' ‘
■j: »The artillery of. the enemy opened early in»the, after*
. noon,- but he made no 'advance until nearly five o’clock,'
• atwhioh time a few skirmishers wero'lhrown forward on"
each' Bide, under cover.of.the heavy woods in which his
' fofce'‘was concealed..*- The, enemy..pushed forward a
'strong force in the rear of-liis skirmishers*‘and General'
, Baiiks advanoed'to the attack. Thu engagement did not
‘ fairly open uatil h>x o’clock, but, for one and_ a hair'
f-botirfCwas fnrioiw anii’tinceaalDg f /' i ' *
Jljroughout. the cannonading, whfrh at first was,do-'
euljbry and .direcUd mainly.agalnat .the cavalry ,‘l had
continued to receive reports from General Banks that no
attack was*, apprehended, and ithat notoonsideraoie In
rfantry force' of the enemy had come forward yet,
. 'Towards, evening the - increase in the artiliery firing
had satisfied me that an engagement might-ba at. hand,,
though the lateness ofyhe honr rendered it Unlikely, T
'ordered Qoo i sfcjt(>weli to aiiyaiir.fe
the, Batiks,,and,directed’ Gen. Sigel to '’bring
. hie men upomthe ground os soon as posidble.. -
I arrivid personally odthe'fieldat7 o'clock P 'M.; and 1 '
found the tfctto'nlroging fnrlou'sij'. The infantry fire Vis’'
incessant . . ,' ... ...
found Banks holding the position he took up early la
■the.morning.' His losses were heavy. ■
Bickett’s.divlsibn was7iinraediiiiidy pushed forward.aud:
f occupied ‘thefright of .Banks,, the .brigades.of Crawford
’andlGordon being directed to change their position from
the'lright and rna^s'tlismselvos in the centre 'Beforo
this chargedould be made it was. quite dark, though the
artillery fire continnod at short range without intermis
sion.' The.attiilerr fire at, nightiby.-tho 2d and -6thu
" Mnine batteries in'Blckett’u' division; McDowell’s corps,
was most destructive, as was readily obsorvod tile naxt
morning in the dead,men and.horses, and broken gim
cenioges of the. enemy’s ‘batteries, which had been ad-
Tanced against it.
! Onr troops rested on their artDß during the night; iti
line of bsttle, tiie heavy, shelling being kept up on both
sidei'nnti! midnfgbt. ; At day-light the next, morning the
enemyifeli back two rriilerfriJm onr.f/ont, and still higher*
•upithe mountain. Our pickets at once advanced and
occupitdi.the ground. The (fatigue: of,the: troops from
long marches and excessive heat made it' impossible for
eithtr'eide to resume the action on Sunday. The men
were allowed to rest and recriiit the whole day, onr only
artive operations • being of the cavalry on the enemy’s
fisnk and rear. ■ Monday.was spent in burying the dead,
end in getting off the wounded. The slaughter was severe
on both sides, most of the fighting. being band to hand-
The deed bodies of both armioa were found mingled to
gether in :tnassoß over tho whole ground of the conflict, "
The burying or the dead was not completed until dark on
Monday, the heat being sc terrible that ssvere work was
not possible.- ,
On Monday night the enemy fled from the field,-leav.
ing many of his dead unbnt-iod and his wounded oh the
' ground and along the road to Orange Court House, as
‘will.be seen from General Buford’s despatch,,* :A. cavalry
and artillery force; under General' Buford, was irnmedi
...ately thrown forward in pursuit, and followed the enemy
'to the Sapid an, over which.he passed'with his rear guafd
by ten olclook in the morning . Parts of onr infantry
followed'; the remainder were sent forward la the morn
ing. lie behavior of Banks’; corps. duriugj the action
fweg very fine. , No greater gallantry anddaring oottld be
exhibited by any troops. I cannot speak .too .highly of
lbs intrepidity of General Banks himself during the
wboleof the engagement. He was in the front, and ex-'
posed SB much as any man In his command! . HU exam
ple teas bf.the greatest benefit to his troops, and he merits
and Ehonld recetve the commendation of bis Government.
. Generals Williams, Augur/Gordon, Crawford, Prinoe,
Green, and Geary, behaved with 'conspiouons gallantry.'
Augur and Geary were severely wounded,, and Prince,
by losing his way in the 1 dark, while passing fromoae
flank;to the other, fell . Into the enemy’s bauds. ,1 desire
publicly to express my .appreciation of the prompt and
skilful manner in which ; Generals McDowell and Sigef
brought: forward their-respective oommands and esta
blished them “on the field,' and of their cheerful and
hearty co-opeiation wUh.ino from beginning to end.
", - Brigadier Gen. Boberto, ohief 'of cavalry of this army,
‘ was with the advance of our forces on Friday and Satur
day, and was conspicuous for his gallantry and for, fhe
valuable , aid he rendered to Ge&erals Banks an 1 Craw
ford. Onr loss in kilted, wounded, 'and missing was
about ■ 1;5<X); of whom 220 were taken prisoners. As
might be expected from the character of the ougasement, ■
a very large; proportion of those were kiUed. >Tno ene
: my’s lobs in killed, wounded, and prisoners, we are now
satisfied, is much In excess of onr own. A full list of the
caeuaUie«; wifl be transmitted aa soon as poßsible, to
gether with a detailed report, in.whieh I shall endeovor
‘ to do justice to all. ■
JOHN POPE, Mdjor Gen. Commanding.
, The Battle of Cedar Mountain.
| , ADDITIONAL LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. :
The following is an additional list of Pennsylvania sol.
dierß reported to have been wounded In the late battle.
gome 1 of them are at Alexandria, and others at the Onl-'
peper Hospital. . , * 1 "
*: Jo«» Pams#*. H,461h Penna.; 0. H. McAllister, 0,
Jet Penna.; .0. A. Quiggle, D, Ist Penna. Oavairy; Jacob
7rain,D. Ist Penna. Cavalry; ThopaeSherman, A, 109th.
Penna.; Silae Shay, B, lltth Penna: j'George Joseph. Ki;
111th Penna.; John Johler, 0,415 t Penna.; John Itaton,.
C,:4lst Penna.; James Benighoff, C, 4th Penna.; Martin
Lntz, K, ,108th Penna.; C. q. Prnrts, B. Ist Poona.
CavalryGeo.,.H, Denalj.H, lOS^hPenna.; Geo Feed,JS,'
88th Penna W- B.Bodger, OQ. lst Penna. Cavalry ;7.-
Kemp, 7, 48th Penna.; F. ; Jones, K, 48th Penna.;.J,>
McGlonyhlin, D, 48th Penna.} A. Tobergie, D, 48th
: Penna..; J. Devlin, S’, 48th Penna.; James Day, A, 48th
Penna.; 0, Penboilen, H,: Penna; Hlfle; ,W. 7. Abrams,
Zouave d’Afnuue.; jW.,BC«na, Pf lllth Penna.; Henry
'Princo,.A, 46th Penna.; B. H. Weaver, C, 48th Penna.;
W. B. Bodgers, D. Ist; Penna. Cavalry ; Mart Damn, 8,
48th Fenua.; Andrew GaUagattj' G, 48th Penna.; Adam
GoodhearVA, 48th Penna. . . ’
ONE-HnSDRBD-AND-KIKTH P. V.-
Killed —Wtiu Bnssinger; A p’David l Seeley, 0; Bobt.
Montgomery, D; John: Leirha/t, O; Thomas Cochran,
Jr., D; Joseph B. Bethel, B;'James Aiken, H; Dentils
. 7inily,;H; Sergeant J. H.Lozes, G; John Johnston, Gj
Ist . Sergeant James Gorken,l; John Warran. K f’Cor
poral A J. Bex, K ; Harry 0 Bice, B; David White, K;
ifming.—Lieueuant D. B. Neonrf, K; Lieutenant
1 Moses ytele, F. ■ ......
' iroundri —Lleuf. L, W. Balston, 7: Blent. J. F.
A ‘ ®»».llnittsy, ; Ki am 5 -J.
Kelly, G, ann; Wm. Oorgen.G, knee; Martin Gstchen,
A,’hanat Thoaj Poleman, O.breaßt; Albert Waley, 0,
a>m; John H; Maggy; A,arm; Wm. Ootwoll,' A, band ;
‘ wnS,,® 1 ?. 0 ?: r ’ T?: A. thigh; Joseph
• Whittle, B, hip; Col. H. 3; Stainrook; Adjt. W. B: Me
: Adams; B. J. Sutherland, r G; arm; Bicbard Merrtmau;
*ljleg;il. Atbbridge, D; foot; D. 0. Bosworth, A, knee;
David Brown, G, leg; Thoe. Sweeney, 0, side; Jas. Mo
, Gill,’7, wrist; Bobert Mason, G, wrist; A.'Doherty, Gi
shoulder; James Jamison, I, arm; John M, Beld. K,
’hand.', -
. .... t s ... roßinr-spciH PBHKsynTaria.
Alexander Orth, D: knee; John 7. Goodhert, », face
andnoße; Samuel PottagetyD, foot; Wm. Bird, o,’arm ; ■
' Jafifesl Sanfoyd, A ; Patrick Dbhbavan, K;' legr -W;
Hines, B, thigh and arm; Allen M. 1 Kreble,'A, hand;
Serg. Hi Prince, A, side;<Dleht.'B»rkeri sick; J. D.
Morgan, B. arm’; Wm. Church, leg and' arm; John G.
Bluger.-K, knee;'John Moore, E,knees; Obas; 1 Bash
• ell, G,| booty L. B. Dimmlck, A; side; J. M. Nolte.’A,'
leg; B. If.. Harris; G,-shoulder, Berg 0; Priestley, B,
shoulder j Bobert P. Harris, G, arm; Wm 8. Thomp.
son,’ 0, -ancf; 7rank«Martln, D, cottar-bone; Daniel
01ark,H, abdomen ; Wiii.' l ß BSrd, K, arm and leg;. Pa.
trick Donovan, Kvleg; John Bou, C, th!gh ; J*«. Shan
non. D, thigh; Serg. Johh 'M Nolle, A, thigh Ezra 8.
Dimmlck, Hr side ; Berg. HenryPrnne, A,'abdomen;
Berg. Sami -PellingeiyD, foot; James Baifordi A,oheek;
Henry; SpeUer, A, mouth; Alexander OrUt, D, knee.
..j ! lr \
V- V; ■// sVtxoxhh&sxom. M .a
.Thomas J»Bwoeney » U,;io9th Peace; ly&ula. side; Jmu
Sar.ford.A, 46tbPeDB§7»vaiiU.cheek ; OhnB.>'aeyo^ftB,
. AjJllfh PeDDrtylvauia, Fide; J«mw jHiaesou,'!,
'Pcmaylvabia; aboalcar; Jotn Dufoss, I, io9tb Pov.nsyU
jama; tbigti; OaptolnOoUU’-Zouaves,
Dackj'Obsilt’sM.RTtint.OiiptalufOolba'ZoaaYeßi’bffcaat ;
, w m ■ Caldwell, 109% Peaoßylvauia, wrfet :
>LatcherD.A, 109th Venus*irahia, baud $ Oorp l Wl» UoT
Brookp* K,.llU&PeDUfrjlvania,. havd; Patrick Oam- '
111th. Penmyl*'ani», baud-; JftnjetiiKjn.Kmtf,
C, lit-peaDsylYanift Bfißews, l*g: dergeant Al-
Latird, O, Ist . Peunsylvaxita Cavalry, knee;
C. Halt;, CoUU* Zouaves, arm* T. K. Knnchelward,
Cohlß’ Zouaves, wrist; Bobert Gilchrist, Oolite’ Zouaves,
leg; Cbriatiao Bhoads, Couia?. Zouaveß7’fa'Ri>: i W. B.'
•’Abrahbm -<-oliia’'2k>ut»veB, thlgh j J. Mezer. D,- Ist
ptDDBj ivAuia Cavalry ; W. Kobioson, A,, lit Pehdsy!-
vaDla Csvalfy; John’ Bvarte^B, 2d‘ Penußy>Vanl» Cava!-'
r> , ; * h’ie HDflman.'Bth Penn«ylvßuia Beaerves; Isaiah
liarriiigjou, 28th Penusylvaoia ; Biley Bioua*, ff 28th
PeDDsylvania; Oaut :J liiffrftbam, 84<h Peaij«y(vaal»; f t
3. Barrett, 0, 84th PfstSr»e?> ly*tnia; William -Brooks,: K,’
* 111th"Pent5yly»uia; T% T. Wateoa, B, 111th Penusyl*:
vapla; Ools J „r. 46th... Peirnsvlv»ni»; Captain.
TaMor, Ist JPcimsylvanfa Cavalry; Adjatant Moidam, .
109ih : Pei najlvauia; xlieiittnant .IDieta, 109th P«ra»>l*/
vania; Lieuteuaiii ■ RnSeter, 109th Pehußylvania; J,-
Vutkety , C, 46th Peubsyivania; J W. Cburus, K, Uth
PeuDsylTtfaia; -W. &lai-n,_ X), lllfch Peontylvaaia y
,T: Poutmeh, 0, 109th, PennssWama; Sszio Finem,'
Zouay.ad’Afcmtfe* A.. Badey, 0.109 th
B. h. ; Pbulson, B, 109ih Pennsylvania { F. M Bay, A,
llltb Pon«»yiT»i>iaj'J' Sager,; Be 46« h: Peuusylvaniaj
W. A. Marluttv Bv46;h : PennBylv9»!as J. Oarty,B.lOSth
Pi nufylyatTia; F. liever, Ki lllth Pvnnßylvauia; Q*
Mtter, B. Penu jlrahia; LefFey, K. 109th
Pii«n«>lvBDttt; Ji Mftjer, F,109«h - PeuusFlvaiila; J.
Pamery*) H| 46ih Pennsityaula; J. Ashbndge, D,. 109th
PeuDßVlvanJa; lU9th Peuuetylvauia; 0,
A, 109tb Pfcnn«y]vaDia; 3e*gt. Sullivan, C,
109rh PebDaylvßuta', Serg. VVeaver, 0,465 h Petmaylvania;
B! F Itpßß.‘l> lllth Pehtißylvaoia; 1.-;Oros«, A, J Uith
PcDDB>lvamttJ.dergeHiit Frprseßlf, PeanByiva>.
biA| o.| Biaoy A, lllth Pennsylvania: M. Ln^z;K
109th Penrayivania ; Q B; 88th PennaylvAiiia:
L. Cebir, fc, 11 Uh Peniißyivania; F. hhanam, F, 109tk:
Pecn^ylvatiia; 0. iLtfonts, o.lst PenDBv;ly»aU Knservo
Cavalry; Ol Line, I>, Ibt Pennsylvania BeVerve CuvnSrr;
8.. B, lsfc ; Pennsyivabia Beaerve" Cavalry;
F. ,L.' Shay,, B, tilth Pennsylvania; ; :J. McGioley,
K, , lOOfh .Pennsylvania,; ' M. Louker, K, lODch
Pennsylvania;; Jf. Haggerty, ,H, ’ 109th Pennsyl
vania; B: ; D. ' ? Parfc, ; H, 109th ' Pemnylvaiiia;
Q. Likenganst,!,-lllth Pennsylvania j W. Brladlb, 0,
llltb Pennsylvania ,* - W:; Hatbers, Bj >Pennsylva
nia;- B'.Snittiauon, IV 109th Pennsylvania; M Connor,
B, UlTh Pejmsj Ivanla ; B. F .Slkee, B, lUth Penn
j. B>,Gafdner, B.: lllth Penbsyivania: 0.
BiyLolds,- a, lllth' Pennsylvania; W Bird, S,
P«*DDfjlYa»la* A, WaltonVH,-lllth Pennsylvania; 0. H
McAllister, C, Ist Peiinsylvania Cavalry; 0. Taylor, C,
Pennsylvania tavalrj ; 0. P. Baird; D, W = Peon
-B>lvania Cavalry; J. Fralm, B, Ist Pennsylvania Ca*
vslry ; Bere6HDt Kogerß, D» Ist Ponoßytvania-Cavalry ;
Oapiaiu H. A. fttcpnnaltf, Ist Pennsylvania Cavalry; .
0. Bntibarg, ; lllih Pennsylvania; I). Qrahim,
A, 28ih ; PtLnsylvßDia; C. Bccorig.' Zouaves d’Af-
Tique, W. Youthra, ;F, lilth: - P nuaylvanta:
M. Slager,^l, lllth Pennsylvania; J. ? MbFardian, B;
109th PeLusylvaniftiPurgeon fl. Prince; 5 A, *oth Penn
sylyania; B. Spatter, A 46th Pennsylvania; J Tarp-eo,
:B» 4flthPennsylvania; H. E. Morgan-- Gy 84tn Pennsyl
vania; J • W. Mizener, Ist Pennsylvania Cavalry: J.
Dorase, T, 109th Pennsylvania} I. Lora■}Mauth, A, 4dth
Penneylvanfa} J hn O, Btephens )r 2u, Penns> Ivania Car
airy; Alex. Ottie,46fh Pennsylvania; B‘ Fianor,‘l* lo9cli
Penneylvanfa; .A. Dixon, -lUth ’Pennsylvania; ,T.
. Bagels,; H, llltb Penheylvanla; P. Doedvan, K, 4Sth
Pcnneiivaniß ; Lorz-T. B, Pottiger, -D, 46th Pennsylva-
llougberty. 109th Peone>lv«inia; J. T. Wat Hon,
llltb P<»LDS>lvanift;Aoßv-WittJei v lu9th Pennsylvania;
David B'owu, ,106th Day,ld ; Bus
- worth, Io9ih ;., Wmi Byton, . 109th
: Puhneylvania; Chris. Boclires, 'Zbnaves . d’Afrique;
■MisDfr, Ist Pennsylvania Cavalry; ,P. Donavad, 46th
, Petinr.ylvania ; v J. fBunford, :‘4Bili/PeoneyivanU \ John
v Morgan, 46ib < Fennsyfvam&;'-Wiliiam B 46th
Fei asj Ivania; K. Badger,; 40th PehnsylvaaU';; John
DaUod, 107th A. : M. fßhodes,>rlo7»i;
' Pennsylvania; .Boia Djmuiick. 66th., Pennsy-ivania;
Albert Baley, 109th Penneytva»ia:(J Stabley, Zoabves
dAfriqueJ; 'lames Slagle, 109th PeDnsylvaaia; Jaroes
v.TauueiiODi ‘ Xo9th Petibsvlvania j; Slartin. Lectier, io9r.h
Pennsylvania : John' B McGee, s 109th Pehnsylvabia;
■' Wtn. ? Baro well," 109th Pehua i Ivania; f John MC J - Bead e,
1091 h ; Pennsylvania jf Jamee Polomon, 109th Pennsvl
• venia ; 46thrPenosylvania; ?Kimhoil-
Zonaves'i d^frique; M.oz«y ; Fiaweli/'Znaaves
d*Afrfqae ; Jiohn ->F. : .Goadheart, , ,46tb -.Pennsylvanja ;
'Charles' Bnscbell.' 46thaPeuii8ylvamft ; John Siiho,-46th
PennsylvaniaV SanraM .Pottigeo,, ,46ch. PennsyivsnU;
Wm. Brooks, illth jPennsyivauia ; Joseph G SraJluy,
lllth PennsylvaniafdSd. :BHey., lOTth'vPonhßylrania ; i
Wm. Krabl r ßOtb Pennsylvania. '
THE SCHEME OF COLONKATION.
Interview Reiireen the President and a
. Verainluee of Colored Hen.' "
!remarks‘6f the president
Washington. August Id—This afternoon the Presi-’
dent of the,United States gave audience to a committee
of Colored loen at .tbN Whitu JJmi, o. Tbey wero !i;itro
dneed !by the Bev. J. Mitchell, Commissioner of Emi
gration. : yi.-TSil
E. M. Thomas, the chairman of, the, delegation, re
marked that they wete tln re by Invitaion to hear what
thelfxecutive'badto say to tbsm.
Having all been seated, the President,-after a few pre
liminary, observations,.dnfp^tned. them that a sum. ,of
~money had been appropriated byjCongrpss, and placed at
his dißcr(;tiorj, for tIiO purposlvofaiding thecoloiuzation,
in come country ;of the people, or :a “p«tlba.6f’them 'df "
1 African dcEC=nt thereb> making it his duty,*‘as it had for
a longtime been bis inc!in&tlo», To fai , br'that cause.
, '...‘VAljd wbv;’Fbe.'Beh*obii i Should I the people of your
trace be colonized anywhere?‘*SVby<Bhonld*ihey leave
this murntry 7 This is perhaps the-first guestion for
f .
■ You and we ars different races. We have between us
a broader difference than exists betweepAlmost any other,,
■ two races. 'Wlietlier ifiSright dr'wrong I' tieed not'diß-'
cu, y; .but lids physical difference is a great disadvantage
to ids bbtbf-asJ!.think,yonr r race suffer, very gceatiy, .
many of them? by living among us—while ours suffer
-from your presence. In a word,' from each
-'otfierii '. ' ■ Sa-sW Jd
■ ■ - ‘-’.lf Ibis is admitted it affords a-reason-at ißast why wo
bo soporated,. fou hi-.ro are froemen, I suppose..
(A.voicc— yes sir!) Perhaptyjou/hayeiopg been free,-or
all your lives Tour race are suffering,"in tny-juilgment, -
the grcatf'Bt jWroug'ic.flictedron any peopie;'out even
when y ou cease to be slaves yon are yet far removod from
being .placod on an eunsllty with the’.white rnoo. < Yoii
are cutoff from many.,o£,the advantages .which theothor :
rsce enjoy. The aspiration of men ia to enjoy eguaiity
wrlh the best; when fiee, but on this broad’contlttentnot
a man of your race is made the egual of a singlo man of
onrs. Go where yon are treaied the boat, and the ban is
still upon yon. - -
. “I do net propose to discuss this, but present it as a
i fact-wbicU,we have to deal with I cannot alter it if X
'-wouid. If is a fact about wbicb.we nil think and feel.
. elite,you and 1., We ljpk.toourconditiou.owing.to tho
existence of the two races oa this continent. I need not
; recount to you the effects upon: white ; men gro wiug out
of the institution of elavery. I beiieve in its general evil
effects on the white race. See * our pfesehtbOßdition! '
■the country engaged hi_war4-our white.meoEouttingeach
ether’s throws, none, knowiughow far it will-extend—
and then■ consider what ,we knew to be tho truth.
But for your rsce among us there could not ba war
Although many men engaged on either side,do.not
care for jon one way or the other; neverthslsss, I re
peat, without ihe institution of slavery and the colored
rate a# a basis, the war could not have, an existence. It
is betier for iis both, therefore, te be separated.
■ “I know that there are freemen among you who, even
if they could better their condition; are not inclined to
-go out of-the country, As thoie who,. being slaves,
could obtain tbeir freedom,on this condition, I.euopose
one of tha principal difiicnlties l in the. way of coloniza
tion is, that the free colored man cannot sea that Ids
comfort wouldbeiadvanced by it; Toil may believe that
you can Eve in Waamngton or elaewhorein the United
Btatesdaring the remainder of your lifefperhaps more so
you 'can' in nny foreign country; aid hence you
may .come to the conclusion that yon have nothing to do
with the idea of going to a foreign country. This is—l
epeaki in no unkind sense—an extremely selfish view of
the case 'Ton ought to do something to ho!p those who
are_uot so,fortunate as yourselves. There'is an unwil
lingness on the part of our people, harsb'as it may be, for
,y«u,free colored peeple to remain with ns Now, If you
give a start to the white people, you, won# open a'
widp door Tor many to be'made free. If .weffeal with
those who are not free at the beginning, and whoso.intol-' >
lects are clouded by slavery, we have very poor material
to atari with ? If intelligent colored men, such as are be
fore’ine,.would move in this matter, mdcUjniglitba ao
■ complished., It Is exceedingly important that we have
men at the beginning capable of thinking as white men,
and not those who have been systemaiicaliy oppressed.
There is much to encourage yon for tho sake of yo-r
race. Ton sliouid sacrifice something, of yonr present
comfort for tho purpose of being as grand in that respect
as tbe whlte people. It is a cheeriug thought throughout
. life that something can be done to ameliorate . the condi
tion of tboße who have been,subject to the.hard usagst of
the world. It is difflunltlo make a man miserable while
hefeejs that he.is worthy of himself, and claims kindred
to Iho greaiGod'who made him. In the Americanße.yo!
lutionary.war, sacrifices were made by men engaged In
it, but they were cheered by tho fntnro. Gen.
. ton himself en'dured groater physical hardships than if hs
had,remained a British eubjsct; yet ho was a happy
mon, .becausa he. wasVengagod in bouofltlßg
something for the children of hiß neighbors, having none
of his own. , ,
“The colony of Liberia has been In existence for a
long thee. In a certain senße, It Is a success The old
Prestdeht of Liberia (Huberts) has just been' with me—
!he Srsttime I over saw him. He says they-have ivithiii,
the bouids of that colony between throo and four hun
dred tbonsand people, or more-than thoie are in some of
our old States—such as Bhode'leland or Delaware, or la
sonib of the ,ot States, and less than in aome. of-tbe
larger ones. They are not all Amerjcau colonists or
thetr descendants Something leas; than 12,000 have been
sent Oiither from .this; country. . Many of. the original:
settlexs have died; yet, .like people elsewhere, their off-'
spring outnumber thoee deceased. '
“ Tfce Question is, if the colored people are,persuaded to
go anywliero, why Pot thorel One reason for au unwill
icgneee to, do so, is ttatsomo of yon would rather remain
wiihiD reach of the country’ of your nativity. X do hot
know how much attachment yon may have toward our
race. It does me that you have the greatest
reason to love them;, hut Btill you are attached to them,
at all events. 1 '
“ The place l am thinking about having for a colony
is lu Central America. , Ic is nearer,.to us'than Liberia—
not much moio than one- fourth as far as Liberia, and
'■within seven days’ rua by steamers, Unlike Liberia,' it Is
in a great,line of, travel. It Is a highway. The country
is a, very . .excellent: one for any .people, and .with,
great natural, resources and advantages, and j espe-' ■
1 dally, because 'of tho similafity of climate with your
native land, thus being Baited to your pbyeietl condi
tion. The particular place I have In view is te be a great
highway from the Atlantic or Caribbean sea* to the Paciilo
ocean; and 'this particular plaoe has all the advantages
for a colony. On both rides there are harbors, among the
fbsljn ihe world. , Again,' there is evidence of very.rich
cool mines. A cot tain amount of .coal is valuable lawny,
country, and there may be more* than enough for the
jot the country. Why I attach.so much.import
anoa.. to ,coal la, that it will aflord an opportnoity to the
inhabitants for immediate employment till they get ready
to settle'jih'ltheirrhomes; If you ! take colonists where
there is . no .good laD'dicg there ls»a bad show, and so
"where jfliere l*'nothing", to cnftlvate, "and of to ;
.make a farm i/But If sbmethlngrls started go that you
cam get your daily bread as soon as yon teach there, It is
a great advantage Coal laad ls the bogt tliliig I know
of with which to'commence an pnterprise^.
“ To retum'Ton have been’tattod to upon this sub
’ jeot. and told that a specnlation is intended by gentlemen
who have an interest in the country, incladiog , lho coal
mi neg. j We have been mishAon all,our lives if wo do not
know that whitee as well as bTaokslook to thetr seif .inte
rest- 1 Unless amoDg those deffoitfet ln Intellect, eyery
body you trarfe wfth makes Something. • Yomlmeet with
these things here ahd elsewhere. If such have what.tvtli
be an advantage 1 to them, the question'is,whether
It caijinot, be : made : of advantage ! 'to you. 'You *
are 'intelligent, and know that success does not udbehd'
as .much on external help as self-reliance.;,.Much, l
thirefire,! depbuds upon yournivea. As <to the', coal I
mlses.l think I eee means availsble for your self- j
... •. '■ -s.v . , .;! A . .4; •* .{-.J
I shall, if I get a unStcient number of yon ea
gaged, have provisions made that you shall not be
wronged: If you engage m the enterprise, I will spend
some of the mwiey >ntruited to me. lam not sure you.
will succeed*. ;The Government may lose the money, but
we cannot succeed unlesa we try. But we think, with
care, we ean succeed.
** The poHtfcal affftfrs ef Cent**! America ore not in
quite as ’satisfactory a condition aB I wish. There are
contending factions in that Quarter, hut it is true that all
the factions are agreed alike on the subject of colonizv
tion, and want it. They are more generous than we are
;bere:; To your colored race they have no objection. Be- ;
endeavor to haveyou made equals, and I
Jjaye.the.iiest assurance that you would there he the
eaualeofthe - v *
»* The |>ractical thing I want to ascertain is, whether I
/can got a number of ftble-hodied men, wlih their : vrives
‘and children, who are willing to go, when I present evi
dence of encouragement and protection. Could I got a
hundred tolerably iirteiligent men, with their wives and
*to cut tbeir. owD fodder, 1 so to speak 1 -Can I
have fifty 1 If I could find twenty-five able-bodied nasn,
with a mixture of women and children, {good things in
.the family relation ), I tMok I could make a successful
' CMpencement: I want you to let me know, whether this
. can be done or not. - : ; :
“ This is ike pradfcal part of my wish to see you.
These are subjects of .very great hni>ortance, worthy .of a
menthV study of a Bpeecb didlvered in an hour. I ask
Jou, then, to consider eerioaaly—not as pertaining to
youreelvea merely, nor for your race and ours, at the
present time—but as one of the things, if snccessfnllf
managed, for the good of mankind. Hot confined to the
present generation, but as =
? ( krom age to agedescnndßthelay^
To millions jet to be;
Till far its echoes roll away
Into'Eternity ! '■
[The above is merely'given-as the subßtancsof the
President’s remark b.J -
The chairman of the delegation ; briefly replied that
they would hold a consultation and in a short tine give
an answer. :
The President said: « Take your fall time, Ho hurry
at all ’ *
[ _l be delegation then withdrew
SECOND EDITIOE
FOUR O’CLOCK. A ML.
DISTRESSING CALAMITY.
ABT ARIHY HOSPITAL. VESSEL SUNK OUT
TBEPOTOMAC.
COLLISION BETWEEN THE PEABODY AND WEST POINT
73 LIVES LOST.
Nett York, Augntit 15—2 o’clock A. M.—The
Herald baa received' the following despatch from
the Potomac:
AcqciA Crrek, Va , August 14—A collision oo
ourrodion the Potomac list night off Ragged Point,
between the steamers Peabody and West Point, in
’ volving a loss of 73 Jives. - '
. i . The ;Wesf Point was' bound to this place from
Newrort, Nows. with convalescent troops of Gen.
Bomside’s army. She sank •in ten 1 mimitss after
the aocident; - The Peabody brought tha roscuod
.soldiers andipafsengers to this roint; and from
Licufc. Col. Scott of tho 6t,h Now Hampshire Regi"
ment, who was on board the ill-fated vessel, and in
charge of the troops, I-havo obtained the following
account of the disaster. He says:
We left-Newport? News on the ltth inst., with
two hundred and-fifty-tour soldiers, four officers,
three ladie-s, and one child. At Portress Monroe
we jock ori : board seventeoi' men, making, in'all,
two hundrVd'aiid’seVehtV' nine souls. On Wednes
day evening,'4he_l3th,inst., ab6ut 8 o'etook, when
off Ragged'Point, we were startled by ,a shook,
rand ,soon’discovered that a collision had taken
between our steamer and another named the George
rPeahody. bound down the river.
'lbe Wist Point began to .loak very .fast, and it
, was, ascertained I 'that she'would sink in loss than
toi> minutes. ” ' ! y •
The Peahody, which had boon partially disabled
by the collision, could render W assistance except
with her Mnall boats.' • ’
*< Valuable assistance was rendered by Captains
Biggs and Hall, and their assistrnts, quartermas
ters of General Burnside, who were passing in the
steamer John F Anon, and by Acting Master Jos
viyngof tbe.gunhoat Reliance. , ’
An unknown bark also rendered valuSftie assis
tance, and by , their, combined efforts 203 persons
, were iesoued.' . . , •
Im West Point went, down in four fathoms water,
about one mile and a half from tbo Maryland shore,
<san,be seen of her.buther smoke-'stmsk,,
masts. aEd sonoe wreDcheii up planks on bet; deck.,
AU h‘er, f! OT6W. were, sav.ed, except one fireman,.
* named|John Rußsell.;.. ... . .. , . ..j
The brieXperiod,.daring .which ihie Wist -Point,
'.remained gfloat after.striking, ftnd,the consternation ,
which prevailed, preyente,di;,efforts to save all from
ghbing successfalAiycfr
Capt,. Hoyle and Lieut. Scott were the last to
.-leaygtbeiy.essel. r- ; . i, y .t.-L-'r ' - ,
The number, missing is 73, of. whom a portion may
I*be sS.vcd,!,as a.number; .were picked up by small
boats and «ehooners ; in the,vicinity; -
; - : THE. MISSING, v
Jho following are among tb o missing;.« . -
‘ .' Th'o wiferand ohild Of Major Dost, of the 6th H,
■.;H.-ROBiment..’ ' . : , , . Vr-;i,; .'
The wife of Lieut, del. Soott, of the 6th It- H.
The wife of Capt.> Cummings; of Go. C, 6ch N- H.'
PrivateNWayland,',H;'9t.h;N..T.. - •
~.,Sergt. .
"J. B. MeOutoheon; I, 51st N. Y. *
* W. "Pox,-:slst N. Y.
■ Dr. Nersoll.. ..■
Lieut Chasserth. :
, Thomas Williams. Co. B, 48th Penna.
■ Sergeant Major: Jours Iredell, 51st Penna. ■;
Sergeant John Young, 51sfc Pev.na.:
George Myers, Co. I, 51st Penna.
Joseph Gavins, Co; G, slBt Penna. >
, Ezra Grant; Co. D, 45th Penna.:
■ John E. Scorr, Co. K,‘ do.
Thomas Brown;! Co. I, do.
r-Thomss McKeever, Co. A, 100th Penna.
Samuel Witherow, Co.!P,',- do.
John Mellan, Co. 11, - - -do.-
* CbarlesWarren, Co M, do.
John Jones do. do.
Isaac Trump, • do.
Andrew Hannah, *; do.
Robert Culbertson, Co. D, do,
Eranklin Pinterton, do.
ThomasAnnstrong, do,
• Josiah C Goliver, Co. B, do.
C. E. Baker, Co. E, 6th Now Hampshire.
Morah, Co. E, do.
P. W. Cross, Co. K, do.
Luther Cass,. p do.
. Snmuel Pliiistod, Co. A, ,• do.
Stephen Brooks, Co. B,’ do..
Willism Kimball, Co. 0, . do.
DnH. C. Drvant, Co. I, do.
, John Simonds, "do.
Olivor Young. Co. I, 6t,h N. H. *
Sergt. Geo. W; Derby, Co. F, do.
EraDk Wetzel, Co. A, 4th Penna.
Lawrence Giglium, Co. I, 2d Md.
John H. Lancoe, Co. E, do.
Adam Walsh, Co. E, do
John Fanoell, Co. D, do.
John Slyler; Co. E.’do. f
Michael Sweeney, Co. I, 28th Mags,
John IJhalen, Co, A., do. do.
. James ,Gallagher. Co B, do. do. ' y ‘
Patrick : Collins. Co. E, do. do. 1 ‘
P. O. B. Kitchen, Co. G,’do. do.
J. W. My'er Cb.'K, 50th Penna.
> George Williams, Go. G, do. do.
'!George Kleih. do. do. do,
- 'George Kcrrigcr, Co. C, do. do-
Walter Kale, Co. K, 4th R. I.
George Hale,'Co. I, 21st Mass. ■>
Jshn Rassel), fireman of tho steamer West Point.
Up to ten o’clock to-night ten .bodies, not identi
fied, have been recovered and buried.
The captains of the two steamers hare been pot
in charge of tho Provost Marshal hero, and, on the
recommendation of Quartermaster Biggs; an inves
'gation is now being held as to the parties to whom
the. blame,isito be .attributed for this melanoholy
disastir. • •
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
Nitiivii.LE, Aug. 14 —Ool. Miller, commanding this
post, left for Gallatin' last evening, with two regiments of
troops, and surprised a part of Morgan’s force at Galla
tin, killing 'six of tho rebels, including three officers,
among whom was Captain O W' Breckinridge,^' a son of
Dr. Bobert'J. Breckinridge; who joined . Morgan in his
late raid upon Lexington.J.There;;was:.no, loss on the
Union stdo. ■ There are various rumors, which oaonot be
veritied to-night, of sklrmishos in the,vicinity of Bow
ling Green.
Arrests in Baltimore for Treason.
Baltihoxe, August 14—This morning’s Amtrican'
contains the following’:
, John B ‘ Biddison; ex-Bergeant-at-arms of a former
House of Uoleyates of this State, with John Herman, a
blacksmith, and Joshua Bnrgan, gardener, residing on
and neHr - tho BcH- ii r road ,1 n Bal tl more county, were
arrested oh a charge of .treason on Tuesday afternoon
hy Xisut. Hawes and Sergt,.D.,H. Binkley,, with a e'e
tachmeht’pf the New York 10th, Oavairy Begimeht by
whom they l were arraigmed to-day befoire 'Marslial Yau
noßtrand..,, After, :an ! examination they were, taken to
7ort McHenry by tbe.arresting.pavty. . . t
G&rge P. Buckey, Behben Saylor, WCHam Zintmer’-
mnn; aLd Charles B. Bitnpson, diizens of Carroll county, l
residing at,Union Bridge, the terminus of the Western 1
Maryland Railroad,'weto arrested on Tuesday night by
Oapt, Garihtchael and Sergeant Cook; of the city^police,
on a charge of troason, andlodgeddn the Middle l district
station, to await sn examination before tho marshal.
B.Hornett and Thomas Lyons wero arrested by Ser
geant- Pryor and Policemen Pindell and Turney, on. the
charge of having reinrned .from the South, where the
first-named- served in the rebel armyaa a lieutenant.
They were arrested , with James Oarr, charged with using
treasonable language., ■ ;
John W. Foley, ar rested by. Follceman-Thomas Tain,
was released, after taking the oath of aile|ianoe before '
Justice Spicer. - 1 . ■ - -v
In additlon to those named above, the following per
sons, who werobronght to this city from Winchester, in
.charge of a eunad of military, were also sent to the fort: -
Charles H. Lawyer,:Beb*rt Hamllton. David Hamilton,
Joseph 8. Lynn, 'Jackson Burbier, James A. Fmmaer,
George Forney, Bobert James,Jackson; J. B. Higgins,
Bobert Barr, K. W. Henry, and Philip Switzer. • ; ~
A Rebel-Invited- to Leave Couneeticnt
Bjithbl, Ofmn . Augnßtll—A comiiattee,#coompaniBd
by a lgr«e numbeE.of ctti£«ns of Danbiary and Bethal,
Vititcd upoji;.lii6nten»Dt,'X)»rt, ,of ( ttib rebel *• imri-l
• prisoner of rar, lately . Warren, and
miuftgtwl hini .to leave thj»plitce witb hii, fa CT n. g the
. four o dock tj»lo ; , Jtte3i»d i l nui rf 4e,' bliii»eU, partibalatlT
obnoxious abont a y '-m’imSmt w**
P aolet and ortferly;; .wwn. -
THE fptfa EfffiiITEMENT.
THIS MUMBER: or TROOPS RAISED
i« .Philadelphia,
tV HE'- EE, APT.
A Rush to the British Consulate's Office.
.Owing to the fact that to-day la the 15th, when all
Government bounty tovolnntet-rs ceases, the business of,
recruiting, yesterday, was brisk, and additions were made'
to the roll. An idea sestni to prevail!genwaUV) that|
drafting will cot be resorted to,'and also that onr rejrt-'
mentis were filling n® with rapidity ’* THIs 'la altogether A '
miaraien notion, and ; ths sooner diepeUed the betters
Bacrniilng, .although lively, l,aa by no.'means .been as
fast as the emergency requires. One first quota fs not
yetfuli, rad, without there is a great change to-day in
the state of affairs, drafting wM not only have to be to
sorted to to'order'to •IDl'' ! np • tlto-Mst can, but wflr«b«b.
lately be found necessary In order to place to the Buie the
five legimtets now form ng. Yesterday we took the
trouble to visit the ; headquarters of ail the . regiments
now forming, ai d their strength, up to noon, was re
ported by the Bovoral commanding officers as follows:
% neve B'Afriqne, Col. 0011i5,................ 880 men,
116tb Regime,tPimnn. Yoi, Oof Heenan.... 660 “
Corn Exchange Regiment, Col. Pr0v05t....... 70S 11
Scott Legion, Col.‘ Tlppeo 800 «
Gray .Reserves* Uol.JGllTOaker.3So “
The above comprises the five regiments accepted under
the first call. Their,total, strength is only 3,883, leaving
a deficiency of {allow big 1,000 men to each regiment)
1,637 men, which the law requires shall be furnished by
to-day the 16th of August. Major Hoff, the United 1
States mustering officer, at Twelfth and Girard streets,
reports that up to Wednesday evening, he had mustered
into the service for these five regiments, the following
number of men : •
Zouaves B’afriqne, Cob'OoHis...4Bl men.
116th Regiment Penna?ji£o]., Col. Keenan..... 451 <
Coni Exchange Regiment, Col. Prevcxt....... 719 «
Scott Legion, Col. .Tippen., . 614 “
Gray 8e5erve5,C01.E11maker................. 235 '««
From this statement we haye a : otal of only 2103 mere
who were actually , up to Wednesday evening, mustered
into the service of the ' United States. The difference of
the two etstenienlß may be owing to the fact that ntaity
men have enrolled their names in the different regimsntß
but have not, as yely been mustered in. Why this 1b not
done we are unable to state; The relative strength of
the rogforonts accepted under the last call is, according
to the statements of their commanding officers, as fol
lows : .
Philadelphia Light Guard, Col. Dnviß, ,600 men.
CedWallader Regiment, Col. W. F. dohreiber, 375 men.
Union Guards, Col. Adams. 400 men.
121st Bepitheirt, Col. Bidale, no returns.
Major Buff reports having mustered into the service
for the last named regiment 120 men.
: Up to noon 2 yesterday; the: sum total of the men en
rolled for the nine regiments formii g was only 4.858 men,
which does .not even farm onr first quota, of 5,000, men.
The great mistake seems to.have beeu in allowing more
regiments to recruit than were actually needed under the
first calb Bad there been hut five regiments allowed, all
w ho desired to enlist would have known exactly what to
do ; but the presence Of four additional organizations
has been the occasion for wasting mnch of our ener
gies. Besides this, recfhittog is also progressing for
.numerous regiments; now in the field in active service,
and alsi for the regular army. This takes off many who
otherwise would go with the new regiments If there
was more time allowed, no donbt all the regiments ; could
be filled ; but as the period allowed, by the, Government
expires to-day, none but those actually mustered will be
counted./Unless the time is .oxiended by the .Govern
ment, these incomplete regiments may read their fate in
; the following order issued by the President relative to
the draft:
‘‘ln case an} Stats shifil not, by tbe 15th day of Au
gust, tarnish its quota of additional’ 300,000 volnatsern,
called for by the President on the 2d day sf Jaly, 1862,"
ntilesß otherwise ordtredi all inconi pitta residents shall
tt en he CfUisotittated under the direction of the G evernnra
of ibe different States, and an additional, draft shall bs
tnadfs as before provides, to fill op each Quota.” ’*■-'■■" -
A* it may he several days, however, baffre the above
order can be carried into effect, there is still Boms chance ■
left for these regithentsi ! The Corn Exchange Regiment,
we are asßUt ed, will be complete by Saturday.
C'oljte abo expects to have his full complement abont the
sanio.tmie The Scott Legion will not be .far* behind..
Oolontls Heenan and Kllmaker are sanguine and expect _
te have fall regiments .within; a week. The.otherfour,
reginnnts, winch will be counted in the second call, will
probably have to be. consolidated, as the *Government
certainly cannot wait for" their, ranks io flll _np. ; Ifttie
fitst 300 000 men bad been placid promptly in the field,
the time night have very properly been extended, and
the formatloh ibf ihe-•regiments Iticlnied in tho last ball f
wonld have by this*thne been nearly complete. ; Alithe t
dld«’ months' regiments have been disbanded; althongh;,
that of Colonel Newkumetla numbered 400 men; some of ■
whom enlisted in other ,organizations.
At a recent meeting of the board of officers of the Ist
Regiment Philadelphia Home Girards, a resolution waß
adopted to inquire of Governor OnrtinVhither it is his
intention to order out Into active siijvipu.tlie Philadelphia
Borne Guard, and, in that event, to signify to the Go
vernor' the. willingness of the Ist Regiment to respond;
A reply was received by the regiment, in whica it wag *
stated that it is Mot the Governor's intention to call Into -
. active service any of J.he organizations for home defence
at thoprt sent time. In cate ofvlhe draft, however,iths
Huiul- Guard will be first, coiled upon. We have not yet
. learatd the Dnmber of men this organlzation can mnsten
The are bow busy in collecting,to-,
gather the men. composing them. Borne, of, those indi
viilnele have.btfin absent from the city for.a long time,,
aid are not aware,thot their services will bo required.
Some of the companies have, also, been scattered, anil
have not held meetings for months. Some of the officers
and privates have sent in resignation's, whichhave never"
been accepted, bntali are liable to rSspond if called upon.
When we take into consideration, however, the fact
that a large number have joined the regiments now attho
scat of.war,,vfe are safe iu saying that Philadelphia lias
pdone us well as any .other city, although none hays come
np to the standard. ,
SCENE, AT THE BStITISH CONSTTL’S- OFFICE. ; . 4 .
Yesterday, as upon all previous occasions-since the
draft, has, bem i.fticiuUy announced, hosts of applicants
besieged the British consulate's office for certificates en
titling them to British protection. Any one who can
make good biß claim to a certificate of alienship is ex
empted by onr lawstrom drafting. The consul has in
deed a: great work'before 1 him,aiid it requires a man of
no,ordinary to keep cool under shch eir
, cumstat!ce.s. jqWbile* a party of twelve or fifteen persons,
, are insiße .the office claiming certificates, another set are
anxiously waiting on the outside for the doors to opou for
tbi ir sdmittaiice. The rush has become so great that, in
order to speedily transact beeieess and avoid delays, it
has* actually been found necessary to keep the doors of
the offico. closed, and admit only a certain : number at a
time. ■ As soon as one party is 'admitted, the cbhehl is
surrounded and a dozen questions propounded at ohcej
all of which are* cheerfully answered. - Each person la
jwai ed upon in-turn, and, after, being closely examined,
he takes the following oa>h: ■
“You do solemnly. swear that you were born in the
county of i England, Inland, or Scotland); that
son heve never oecouie a citizrfi of the Guited States;
that yon never voted, at the polls in this country ;-tnat
you have never taken upon your; elf the- responsibilities
‘of « citizen of airy kind, and that you are still a British
: subject— so help you God I”
The applicant, alter taking this oath and passing tire
proper examination, is, upon the payment of two dollars
thirty-seven cehts, handed a certificate of protec
tion, of which the following isa copy: r
HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY’S CONSULATE - , FOR THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Ij George Crump, her. Britannic Majesty’s acting con
sul fer lie‘State of Pehnsylyania, request and require,
to the name of her Majesty, all whom It may concern to
allow;—who, I-have good reason toibeiiave, aster
careful examination, is a subject of her Britannic Ma
jesty, wbo lias never forfeited nia protection ot the Queen
by becomiog a ‘subject or citizen of any foreigo State, to
pass freely, without let or hindrance, and to affqrd him
every, assistance and protection of which he may stand
in need.
Age —; height.—; complexion —: hair
signature,-—. # _ * 1
Given at the British consulate, at Philadelphia, this
14lb day. of Auzust, Anno Domini one thousand
' eight bundled and sixty two. ,
' . : [SEAh ]
Tbo above is merely, a certificate of protection, and
entitles the holder, if assessed as liable to military duty,
to have his name stricken from the lilt! ' This certificate
can, with slight alterations, be made to<* answer-the pur
posee* of a passport. - If an applicant has declared his
toteritions to- become a citizenor the United States,
without having fulfilled them, he is entitled to a certifi-
Cato. Individuals born in this country of foreign parents
are considered citizens of the United States and liable to
drait, unless; when they arrive at the age of maturity,
they, express their preference for some other Government.
many rich and laughable scenes are of daily occur
rence at the consulate’s office, Parties apply for certifi
cates who have lived here nearly all their lives, ana voted
at every election. One man said he did hot know that
this made, any difference, se long i as he was not born
here,, Another stated that, if he had been informed
that he w ould have to fight, he would never have been so
foolish bb to vote Attempts to practise imposition tire now
and then made, but, through the shrewdness and energy
of the consul, the guilty parties are generally detected,
and sent from the office rather crest-fallen. » Yesterday,
a young able-bodied man, born in this country, made
his'sppearance; and demanded British protection, on the
ground that he .bad been someyearß duet resident of
Canada, and had voted there.*' Not being able to show hia
papers from the Attorney General of: that Province, or to
bring any proof whatever to corroborate this statement,
he teas sent off as be came. The miserable subterfuges
which some of those liable to, draft have resorted to
il! order to procure certificates of exemption, and avoid
the chance of serving their country, deserve the severest
censure. * The rush to the'other offices of the different
cbrsula is by no means so'great da that to the British
consul. They are not doing much more than an ordinary
business. ■ ■ ■
TUB “ EXEMPTS. 5 ’
, Those who are unable to leave the city or country, and
who are determined, if possible, to avoid enlisting, class
themselves among the«'«exempts.” The enrollment of
exem its, we are sorry to state, progresses with much
more rapidity than the enrollmentJof'Volunteer*. In
fact, we have already unite an army composed of the *
former class. : The'numbor of rick, infirm, maimed, and
disease-stricken', Wilkin the city limits, is absolutely-ap
palling! - It 'lb‘oftentimes amusing In the extreme t to
the sudden changes which have taken place in
the health and condition of some of our people* Indi
viduals, who a short time ago, prided themselves ou
their floetness and gentility of gait, and who for
a' long, time .adorned :the ; walks on Chestnut street,,
are nci longer to be seen, as . they are now suf
fering ifrom -sudden: sad palnfal, attacks of rheu
matism, -or have become invalids from some other
camc; sharp-visioned gentlemen,, who have heretofore.
been able to describe minutely the personal appearance
•of a young lady at ‘ the distance *of a square or two, are ■
now seen.wearing a fancy i»ir of artificial par- '
ties whose boast it ever has been that they were nover
sick a day in their life,'are nowaftiicted with- 1 all the
ills that fiesh is heir to,”: and moreCprohahlp; than flesh
ever Inherited. ,It would indeed be'a difficult job for us
.to attempt to .the’ sudden
wbichjhave recently takea“ifiace ainong a large "ojSss.oi;
citizens. Wo bavo received many interesting communi
. cations fromtodividnals who, for certain reasons assigned, -
wish io know whether: they are exemptfrem ttadraft
None of these have we thought fit to answer, as we con-:
eider overy abie-hodied man, between the ages of 18 and
45, asf liable to be called upon, to case his services may
be needed by the'Government' * * ' ■■•'*■■'•■
IUJHJUSft, AWAY TO AYOJIi.THB BBAPT. ,: "’*
Yestmlay.aftenioonthepacSef-ship. Westmoreland,
bonnd for .Liverpool, was the sconeof similar incidents'
as tboise, that transplred on board the.padketahip Zered.
a fewldayssinoe. i Theprovoet marshal. with a military
guard, took’ possession or the vessel abont noon, and,
i alded| by the phlloe, guarded theaTwuiesorewzpe.
A number of,. persons, 1 witfiout passports, were seat
ashore to procure thorn, but, from some cause or other
did sotrotnrn. One man, who had taken passage on
board the Westmoreland, had collected all Bm money
was worth, amounting to some $6OO, and was leaving hig
wife and three small children to be dependent on the city
His wife, however, not wishing to be left to the cold chal
rifles of an unfeeling world, went oh board and broke
open the chest’ containing the money, and reKared her
absconding partner of all iris surplus foods, who, (,
torn, relieved himself-by sundry oaths, 4nd left this
“ungrateful" country with a light pocket and a very
heavy heart.
'The usual tricks were resorted to to avoid detection,
: tmt s wcrecf ho avail.' Several persons were ordered to
go on shove, who at onto wended their way to the ofibss
of tiie Btltieh consul, to endeavor to procure passports.
Desperate efforts are being made to escape, both by land
and water.' We have been informed by a gentleman
who bas just arrived from Canada that ah unpricedi-nt
edly large number of able-bodied men from the United
’ States, between the ages of eighteen and forty-live, have
completely filled the hotels there within the last tw«
weeks; and these inopportune visitors have engagements
for bunting and fishing;three months ahead. If these
cowardly renegades can spend three months in such phi*,
tores they can certainly afford to Berve Uncle Sam In an
emploimeiit that is not quite so funny, yet iaa great deal
.more honorable. • • •
Those exeroptionists who have procured certificates
from physicians ot easy conscience will not be pleased t*
hear 'that these certificates belere the 16th will avail
torm ridthing, and that no matter bow long or ehort their
residence may’be’to Canada, they are stiil liable to be
drafted on their return, if the war continues. It has
beeD suggested that the name’s of all suspicious applicants
for exemption papers be inserted in the daily papers, sa
that all the loyal.tnen who stand by,the flag may know
what excuses their neighbors may have for not dong so.
Those who ire afraid of being drafted are determined
in some way or other to avoid enlistment in the army of
the Republic. Many of our own citizens are ttM at
tempting to quit the city, end great desire is oxpres'-od t»
visit country seats never betore dreamt of.. They are,
of course, of the opinion ihatthey are doing the best for
themselves .under the circntustances, but they are sadly
inisieken. Wherever they go to the United States they
are liable to.be drafted at any time, as much s > as they
would ho here. Bcßldeß tbis, thoße who are deteotrd in
taking “ French leave ” will bejrroogto. back and made
io serve their country, whether drafted or cot.
THE CIT Y.
The Thermometer. ,
AUGUST 14, 1861. | AUGUST 14, 1882.
6 A.M. 12 Jt.- 3v. m|Sa. k. 1 12 'm. 3r.r.
67 66 71 | 71 64 65
- . WIND.,
N. by y. NSW. N. by W. IS3by 8. g.
1 The Yoiunteeb,
ThesubscrfpHonßj'estetday t
for Vcino toers were aa foliow
Jobu. ..,.... .V»25
Bamiiel Wu15h.:......1t000
William Kirkham,.. .200
OlmtUn . *;.v. .200
Jobn J. J0yce,.........100
Samuel Gillingham..,.. . *6O
' r;. ; '>fbom'tbK'
Bobert Mortimer.l9]
. * < PROM TW bnty•:
Oasht frr.m
ChariesM 5ch0tt.,.....10
Oaelii from B- S.' ...25
■n. 6 < Tmhoffi.;.;v; L.; ; .25
JB- -W. Sbippeo....; 10
J. W BnlotfA' Sob:... • .200
T. K. F. .. iVi; 1 . /;v;V.V.".25
EHCBIYBD AT IKDI
A gentleman*.ibioßgMJ. J
8. "Marshal
W. H. eUme'ntu...:. 100]
• Beceivcd on-Thtireda:
doge of Thou
; The Boat Ba.ce ok the Schgtlkill.
Yesteroay was an eventlul one to the Fpoirling fraternity
’of our.city.- The second of trie match.racea in skeleton
boats came, off at 3 o’clock in the presence of thousand*
of spectators. The dimance was marked out betwean tha
Columbia and-Falls bridges. Ttiti contfltants 1 were
dre.BStd as follows: Hamruiil in a green knit jacket and
white, skull-cap, and-War<Mn-a white knit suit and-bare
heeded;
-‘•Th« boats started at 3.56 precisely, Ward ’having a
Start of eiXifeet, which he kept fnr a distance of six toa
died yards, when Hamaiil! began to gain on him. As
they beared the bridge Barnaul! was retarded'a few
seconds by being caught ini some grass. H«~, however,
recovered hi;c9elf;.aud the boats tarried tbo baoy even,
.Waul' making a'very long aud awkward tarn. -On the
■ bene- stretch -flaoimill gained very fast, and'Ward al
lcwed hiR cars to reßt some ten or; fifteeh’seconds; for an
unexplained'reason, at the same time.resting ids head
'on his hands. . Ir 'wae now evident which was the best
man; and the 'interestin' the affair began-to Slacken.
Beth bcatn ; lessened speed as they passed, .the judge’s
boat Hmsmiii being twenty-two seoonda or seventy-fiva
feet ahead.''The time was as folldws: " '
i- Hamtoill.■••«**.oT. 41
Ward 33 03
' The betting was ten to.one,on Hammilij and wue vary
heavy .1 The tiniewsa kept bylftr. Wattie Boshrr.of tns
New York CTtiipw, to whom we arejmueh indebted-. We
regretto sia*e.inat. little or no Interest was- taken in the
race by our beat clubs, and that ho ciyihties were shown
the or'wherefofe we afShWinformed,
3 i ®»AfHB AT TftE 1 SdtEßllMgjiir® HoS-
P.ITALB Hf THIS OITY-Dnring ; the 1 week emling
1 yesterday, Jhalfqroi nnmbsr of dearhs that occurred at
..tho diffeient n ilitary nuspitals in this city, rasehed6l,
! 16 cf whom were Pennsilvanisns. We h'ere vith present
a complete-asi: ‘ ; f •„* ." 4
.gjeunes Burns, F, Ist;N, J.j Broad stroet.HosplM.
las. A; Perkins, Cth.N. Y. Bat., fJixth and Mastarst*.
Caleb S. Btggiiisr’fifiih I New York," Sddth street.-
Charles Wiith. "K. l*t li; Y , Pourth and G orge sis.
Webster,,- B,,7T ilt v S.' Y n . Fourth and
George streets. • '* ' , ; •- '
J, C; McUoombs. B, lOfith'.Pennar,’Broad street,*- ’ ’
. : Freak. 8011, B, lst G. S. CbaS3eursv South street.
Jiia. Wyokoop, G. irf K.cf., South street.
fUame aiid regiment unknown,) South street . * ‘
John W. little. B.;4ih?Pa; Bwervesf-Wesi; Pbila."
H.-Wsde, A, 18'.h;MasBeuhu8etw, AVfeet i’hiia,
Corn. W; n. llarae, O.dSd 'Aic'uieaji. Firch street. * ‘
■ Cyrus S IFraoclaVlT, 83d;Pennsylvania;’.Bpiscop*l; :
.4 Alfred CaW.w.eli, EiTfid-PeunsylTania, B-oau*.treet.
. CdfheliOf Eacep, T,-85th Bennsylvaiii*, Broad street
' Bicrisrd •GCe,' K', ICfith Penneylvahift? Broad street.
. . Samuel BooinaM.-B, llth -Paj-Beserves;*Broad street.
- ,Geurae Lever, D, 71at I’eiiua. Broad btroet.
A. Park 1), fil’d‘Pt r.m, ‘Broad fitre. t,4
■ Gdcfge liyhch’; ft fiWPecraßylTaniav Episcopal,
v David Stbryj Kvsth-TermQnt,-apiscopaU>:
Benrv Gpay. O,,lstfT,, J., Fourth.aod.George streets.
Thnu as Bughefi,' F, 6lsf Slew York, Broad'street.
P. I.c-acb, B, dqib' h’ew York. Brond street,
.; J..S, Morris. E, 9tb Pennsylvania Beserves, Broad at.
. O. McLaughlin, E, 71st'P!ihnsylvania, Broad street.
J. WilUamsoh, Grief New York, Broad street.
E. Bbwamj F, 33d New ’York,- Fifth street.
Patrick Darey, 0,40 th Kew York, Broad, street
Bergt, PI Mitchell, B, Ytb Broad straot.
Wm. Bagle, B,‘ lst Mew York Cavalry,Broad arrest.
Austin Phelps. 1), 27th New .York, Broad street.
. .IV. Sweeney, F, sth Few York, Bread sireet
James Hcifftnan',’B,Jth Penna. Cavalry, St
Tbos. Underwood, G, Ist Michigan. Episcopal.
A Swope, C,,s3d,P<nntylvania, Fifth street
w. H. Atkins, I,lolb Flats., Sixth and'Mastcr stresil.
El H. Barnes, DjTSth New York, Broad street
: L, Gapsey, o,lst New York, Broad street
i .J. A. Holman. K, 2d Delaware, Broad street.
J. Tracy, A/fiib'Massachnsetts, Broad streets.
-J. B. Ashley,;!, Tthsficnigan, West Philadelphia,
: .EaS. Bates, I,sth Vermont, West Philadelphia.
Ohes Bitter, A, 95th forma., West Philadelphia.
J. Baywd6di’2ii U. 8. Battery, West Philadelphia.
B. Heuaon, FjlSth Now. York, West Philailelphia.
G. 0. Indy, A, 12thU B. lnfantry, Weft PhfiaaeipM*.
M. Kennedy, 1,32 d New York,* West Philadelphia.
AH. Livermore-A, sth Wisconsin, West Philads.
G. Msthewsf H, 20th New York, West Philsdelphis.
W. Plumb, I,4th New Jersey, West Philadelphia.
E- S. Tulea':e, B, 2d New Jersey, West Philadelphia.
G. WillißmeVO,* 4th Michigan, West Philadelphia.
Four unknown men, West Philadelphia.
. Aug. Drake,*D, I7th G, 8. Infantry, South street.
G. 8. Rogers, I, 57th New York, South street.
M. Barrett, D, 2d New York, Bread street.
Oliver Wren, G, 21 G. 8. Artillery, Bread street.
A. Bass, O, 32d New York, West Philadelphia.
. J. B. Eastman, ft sth Wisconsin, West Philadelphia.
F. Gillen, 11. 32d New York, West PhiledelphiA
The whole'numt’er of convalescents returnee to their
regiments during the week was 05.
Our. Sick and Wounded at Balti
3SORK.—From a letter received by George H. Stuart,
E£Q.,of tluft cits, from G 8. Griffith, of we
ex*r»ct some Id teres ting facta relative to the condition of
onr ’wbnnded at the latter place, and the ..work of Union
ladies in tbeir behalf. There are in B«tdm >re three re*
lief associations* the Eaefern, Central," t aad West 1 ?*!!,
composed of the most nsefnl and infiaeatfej -Union women
of that place, ; They have regularly organized,
into socjetifls. wlth presidenla, vice president, secretaries,
treestirers, and msnagerff, separated into comimtiees
and BTib-cranthittees, appointed to attend' at the
hospitals to administer to. tbe 2 afflicted. Baltimore now
contains five military hospitals— Patterson# Park, Uo
Kltn’e BUI. SteuatWManekm, ; the tfesrv
ton’d XJniYtr&ity buUdinazs. The iaßt ' named is a new
eetablisbed hospital, and Stenart's is the mansion of
General Sten&rt, who went over to the Oorifederate army.
This ia the most beautiful and. healthy: 5 ocation of ail; it
If Rurroondfcd. : hy‘,a:loyftiy gmve of tree®. A. Prmbf*
tezian clergy w»n, the Bev. Mr. Brauns, is chftpUio-
They average fiom twelve to fifteen hundred fnvalids la
tbetcity,;./ : ;*.. *•''' • .
- The hoflpitalat If orb, Pa, is intimately connected with
those in Baltimore. The hcspltai at the latter can
not be surpassed for-bealtby location. It is sttnated oa
an elevaiiqn.overlooking; the surrounding country. Is
ccnslets of .eeveral l-owa of one-story barracks, well air*
ed, v ith widelvenues between each row. for promenade
and : -.ThevJiftvo also ion open shed for con
v&leecents,to amuse themselves. . .
This hoVpital can accdinmbtiate one thousand invalids.
Out of five hundred conveyed there only about five have
died. Hits such a healthy, well arranged place, that in
valids recover very rapidly..
. The ladies are indefafigabPe in their labors to promote
the comfort of these’snifering defenders of 'our national
flag. They arf attendance at the hoapital, car
rying all maimer of.dainties and proper to
the sick, and- sending''buckets and baskets hnded with
good dinnerfljto those A who"are able to enjoy them.
Test BefbeBbment SAiooNs.—Tlie
Union Yolunteei; Keffesbment : Committee acknowledge
the receipt of'S2o,' Being the 'proceeds of ! » juvenile fair
held by Miss Kate, W*. Greives and'Clara Smith, whose
respective ag< 6 are nine and eleven years.. . With such
) oung and willing hearts add* hands engaged, with a
zeal worthy the emulation of: older heads, who will doubt
the BnecGßaof our. causa., , . .
; Cooper- shop 'Yotanteer'Befreßhmeat Salora ftc
knowlf dge the.receipt of &30.52 from". Misecß Charlotte
fiiddous, .Sallie ■ saul r SrneatiDe-BQdg6i«,-.LiUj f Voigt,
and Xizzie Pant, being the proceeds of a fair recently
he)d by themfor the benefit of the Ot»per-?fcop Haspitat.
From Matthews & Moore, donation of $25. {
From loyal Americans.at Sagna La Grftßij t .Cßba,,§6o»
per Wm. G. Monday, master of barfc Xabohy. J :
Tee Lames’ Soldiers’ Belies’ So
ciety OF THE HOSPITAL, SIXTH AND HASTES
BTJIEETB.—Messrs. Jr Bchomacker' & Co. have vary
kindly loaned a Bplendld seven-octave piano to the Li
dias’ Soldiers’ Belief Society, of the United States Army
Hospital, corner of Sixth and Master streets, for the en
tertainment of the* sick and wounded soldiers at that hos
pital. The pupils of‘ Morris'Boys’ Grammar School,
through Mr. ffn, H. Hunter, principal of the institu
tion, have made a liberal donation of 28 knit! Woolen un
dershirts, for which the society Is very thankful,' and also
for the many Instances fof patriotic and .liberal acts par
formed by our citizens towards the brave defenders oi the
Union. | -*‘.**hki fir e ■ * '*
i! FiW Raising at theßjmdesbubg
BIFLE WOBKS.—To-morrow, afternoon, at two o’clock,
an ihspection of tbo Brldoehhrg riffe works, under tbj
firm of* jenks A Mitchell, will be made. "A hew flag wifi
be raised, and various other interesting ceremonies wifi
-.take,place. .—,* u.. i,
Blaine 'Democratic State Convention.
Portland, Me ,Aug.l4.—The' Democratic St»t*
Cosvention met here thismormog.-After appointing the
State Central Committee, and a committee on resoLutioni,
they adjourned till this atterhoen.
' PoB*Eis'BMuguitl4;—The* Democratic Convention
•ibis afternoon nominated Bios Bradbury, of Bastport, wf
Governor. ...... ~* . * . ; .
'The : resolutions adopted * doctors that the Detnocr»u»
party is for theTMonaeHwas'and theiOonsHtution »»
it is, and that the Constitution waarformed to a «pW*Jc
iconoeiion and. compromise, and ihhst,be preserved
the same means, and not by military‘potver alone.
Interception of a Steamer.
Cape BiOB, Asgust 14.—The steamer, Sstodto, ft®*!
Liverpool in 14 days, hound, for Jamaioiki was bom*
by the news yacht this afternoon.'* Hernews had »»“
anticipated. l
Recruiting in New York.
Bybacubb,'NrvY.i <Augh*t 14i—The 84 <W»g,
BegimontisrfolL.havtog'euUsted 1,Q63 men, °’
800 h»vebe6n’mu*tered totb.the service. The reßt““
der are beingtaustered In as rapldij as poHiPle"
Bounty Fund.—
the Citizens’ Bounty Fond
'K11n0........5#
Samuel Shafer.so
JohnO. itfcOfintocjJ....^.lo
Jobn S. Jrnk5........... 100
W illinm Bttudolph...... 100
iTH YTJLRTi,
'jWoltoiden, : Winterbot
| b.-in, &00-.... 20
-■ * f -
James'H. SteTessoQ.,,... 50
F_. Gutekunat;.:.........50
3c l .4midt & Oatbrall.. ..50
OntnboHaod : Nail - and
' iT0nWatkn. ..........600
fames Y. Lambert.....2s
KPJBJfDEJfOB‘iITALL.*
I William 3. 8aird.......,200
I Heaton & Denekl a. . .200
] Patterson, Ooana - & Co^lOO
iy.. .S 3 595 i
:sd»y .5397;235