fc-Tr*-' -• # - ■ ■'•**' - -.v '• SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1862. tStyf!) can take no notioe or anonymous comwunica tkms. Wo do not return rejected manuscripts. ESV Voluntary correspondence solicited from all parte Of (bo world, and especially from dor different and naval departments. When used, It trill be paid for. the x war. A nusKRTKR from : Stonewall Jackson’s army, into whioh he was forced by the rebel Government, hss cojDjpußionted some valuable information to a special correspondent with General Pope’s com mand. The whole rebel force engaged In the late battle, be says, was about 40,000, though they bad a large foroe of reserves, whioh did not oomo up la time, through some misunderstanding. The whole number of their killed, wounded, and missing will foot up to about 4,000. His opinion is that Rich mond will now be evacuated, and the rebel army thrown down upon General Pope, whom they ex pect in that way to cap ure, with bis whole army. Should,the movement bo suooossful, they would then make a move towards Washington. He jaokson as amoag tho high est* to the confidence of the Confederate powers that be, and thinks that this is one of the pieces of strategy he is now suooessfully urging upon the attention of the; rebel Administration. He says the result of the battle of Oedar Mountain has been a disastrous defeat of Jackson’s forcos, though still he thinks that his retreat across the Rupidim is more with a view, of carrying out this programme than anything elseT” This theory (for we donoaire it to be nothing more) is, it must be confessed,-very plausible. Speculation as to the rebel plans is idle, however, when a fow days will sutßoe so to com bine our entifoforties as to render the fail ofliioh mond almost oertain. Tan news from General McClellan’s army, though of.startling importance, will hardly surpriso our readersi' having lor a week past been foreshadowed In these columns. General .McClellan has gained a great advantage, whioh disperses all the apprehen sions that were felt for his safety,. Ho has aban doned a position from which he nover could have ; boen driven, voluntarily, deliberately, and, as far as we learn, witboutlbsing a man, ague, or a wagon. Re wiH! effect a eombination with, Pope and Burn-:, side, and attack Itiobmoud from the North, with such overwhelming numbers that resistance will be futile. The. army will- be a unit, and will have but one Crushing blow to' Strike before it marches into tho rebel capi tal 'with note of ’ triumph. There will be no more papturiog of Pope’s officers, and hearing thorn to jail in handcuffs as common felons; no mors raids up tho Valley by tho guerilla Jaokaon; no more blockading of rivers, and int.roepting of sup plies anil reinioveemonts to our armies ; ' falling, upon isolated divisions, and annihilating dhCm by sheer lumbers; no more interrupting fha’ telegraphic communication with Washington; in a word, no moro reverses to our arms from a want of co-opora:ion among geueruls;' no more oompiaints that. their plans have been interfered with, or thwarted by reason of official incompetenoy. Hera afttr wo are to have: a united army, and Ut us hope a uni ed and harmonious people. Por weeks past-apprehensions have filled the pab lio mind that disaster would befall the Army of thY Prtomno before reinforcements could bo, scat to it; The rebels were confident of their prey; and attempted, at their leisure, to |Jiiines : rlyer, amusing tbimaelvea at intarvalS:>by ’firing on unarmed transports and shelling’-our .damps at midnight. How promptly and how splendidly the.; tables have been turned'. By the occupation of Hill, and formidable-looking reeonnois sanoes on the south side of the river, the enemy were led,to believe that “ offensive operations '• were-to be immediately resumed, on the Panin-. sola, in, conjunction with an advance by Pope. General* McClellan sedulously inculcated this idea in every movement, and his own troops, de ceived by the appearand) ofthe “situation,” im provejd in hcalth.and splits. At length the grand com;!was carried out;-and the enemy’s bright an ticipations dashed 'to the ground. Gen. McClellan has ylndioa id his generalship, retrieved the mis - fortunes of the campaign, sustained the; honor of tfijf jttiilCoj,.and; restored the confidence of the peo ple. , will not at. all surprise ns if, * in the'fsde’btftillitiiiian fait accompli, the rebel journals {dry t " They wifi.,endeavor to prove that it Wiu-tho result of necessity, notwithstanding the fact they* ev^P&bhd - haVe covi/xlled Gen*’ MdOlellftl & alj|gdqn. his r |c?Uion Ha would hare been over whelmed ah 3 utioily’crushed weeks ago had the eaemjj attack, him, or ooulcTtbey, by any sacrifice; ofliifc.howcver great, have succeeded in | (giving Him inEb; the Jiimes. But, unfortunately ! for thcir plttia, ohr army was Bafe while a gunboat*! remained on. the river. It was, perhaps, as mujh the Monitor, Galena, and'tho other,war ..vessels, from, the necessity of guarding ■ out- transpbi-ts, us, for any other reason, that the Change,,of,tose was decided on; and here we may r|En«ik;*<hat General MeOlelian has, for the second time, changed., bis base of operations m the face of a,jgrpaily superior foreo of tho enemy with mar vellous supers. In each oase has he sustained loss damage than, he has indicted on his opponents; in each base has'tho grand result been hastened—not retarded. ' ’Notbing of interest oomos to tis from General BpjxS’s command. A despatch from General Sigei’s bcadquaitqre, near the Raoidan river, speaks of tho enemy having a force on the other side, from which wears at liberty to'infer that our troops’ -have not jet crossed over. Of oourso, Jaokson, gaining so much time, will not fail to entrench himself at Gordonsvillo, where the entire force now; At Richmond can be concentrated if necessary. To cross tho river tow in pursuit would be attended with no successful result, and would certainly be hazardous in the extreme, as Jaokson is stated to. Have 60,000 men. It is of little avail, therefore, t hat “ tho river is easily forded at many It will not be crossed, in our opinion, until Mo- Clellao joins his forces to those of Pope. Nothing will be lost by the dt lay, and nothing could be gained by rashness. , Till! NEWS. Avnw moinlnga sinoe, an embanXmont caved In at.'Cleveland, and buried alive four little girls, one of whom perished. The others Were "badly injured. Ir is understood that Genertil Biiauregard has left Alabama, wherehe/spent a couple Of weeks to recruit his strength, impaired by his late oamipaigti at Oorinth. The general has returned t-o hie quarters, and resumed the command of the Arm; of the West. > i-As-irish regiment has been authorized in Hamil ton oounty, Ohio, to be called the “ Corooran Aven gers.” Th,e name is 1 promising enough; and should insure the prompt'ailing of the ranks, even without thein’duoetnent ofbounty. 5 ®bb number of personsliable to militar; dut; in Chicago is 23,713. ■ : ’ ’ ~ lH,the battle of Cedar Mountains, the rebel Genii Winder; was killed by a musket ball.through the head, though he had' previously received sevo raiflesh wounds about the body, and.the proportion Of rebel officers tost was greater than it has been in any-battle si. ce tho begimubg of the war. Jubk-i son was not hurt, although he was in the thickest Of the fight throughout the engagement. , It is said that in Truro, Mass., the quota assigned to the town has .been enlisted from one family, consisting of four sons . They received a bounty of $585 eaob—total, sL,3oo—clubbed ,tho funds, ond purchased alarm for the “old folks,” whom they leave in possession while they go to. the war-i ■ ■ . : '■Montreal Jlemldhas information that about a thousand men are /detained at Ogdensburg who wefXseeking to escape the oonscription. FromhU parts of Upper Canada word eomeß of men pouring infor thesame objeot. • Much excitement exists' in the neighborhood of Hamilton, C. >W> , bn account of the funeral services Of Slr Alan MeNnb having been onndubted by the Cotbolio Bishop of tbatplace. . The deceased had been, 1 according to the statement of the Kev. Mr. Geddes, a mombor of the Episcopal ohuroh, having ■ partaken of the sacrament at the hands of that cler gyman, only a few weeks before. Several of his fitiendß refused to acoompuny the body to the grave.. r J A.TkEBOH signing himself “ 55,” has returned to the United States Treasury forty-flve dollars With the following note: " The enclosed .sum of forty-flyedoUars belonsrs to the United States Government. It came into mV handsJhy an irregular process, though, the intention was perfectly honest. It being impossible to trans mit It through the channel intended when I re ceived the'money, I am compelled to,return -it through the Secretary Of the Treasury. August 9, 1862.’ • . , We apprehepd thatfif all who have got money from the “ ineguiarly,” or without yaluereceived, woulcl reiurh it, its vaults would bo fuller than thoy are:; " r . A' beautifctl cQtb mbdal, ‘in the foTtn of a Maltese cross, is shortly! to be presented.to Colonel MaJllgaji., The model is rieliiy Jornamented with ftwiwl irishharp. 4-tiOn J otie - Bide: •theiinscrlption/reads, A/Mulii^,^o»>h tmm ifj. ami ,t V, IMS’ j, ! ° -' . . ’nil nh:v .» Naughton’s Irish Dragoons of the Irish Brigade.” Oh the reverse, the word “Lexington*’ is engraved. Tnn loss of the Ohio regiments in General Pope’s army, in tho battle near Culpeper, was 414 in kill ed, wounded, and missing. \Th».7di Ohio, whioh suffered most severely had thirty-five killed and one hundred and forty-one wounded. ; ; - ' ' A I'lisii broke out in the Lenox Glass .Works, at Lenox Furnace, Mass., on Tuesday, about noon, and all tho buildings of the works were entirely consumed. The loss will probably exceed $30,000, - oh which there was no insurance. The Montioello (Florida) Friend says that a “ flaming sword ” in the sky was booh at Groovers villo, Ga.; about- 4 o’clock P. M. on the 234 utt. It wds a perfeot'representation of a sword— handle, Made, and, point all visible., The blade was red ■ and the handle, all ver, color., The blade pointed to ; the northeast, and the handle to tho southwest. .It Was high up in the heavoas, about twenty foot long and two feet broad. Soon after it was witnessed, a Wind’springing up, heavy’clouds appeared and ' screened it from view. - * The telegraphic aoeoupt of the capture of three thousand of our troops by ten thousand rebels, it.ls. soarcely necessary to say; is unworthy of implicit belief..;The Chicago,2Vt«er, it will be remembered, first started the story of the six iron-olad gunboats arriving at Mobile, and its news from rebel sources must be accepted cum grano satis. General Cameron'. Wo have observed a studied effort on tho paid of certain journals to ,create the impres sion that tho' Hon. Simon Cameron, tho Ame rican Minister at tho Csnrt of St. Petersburg, is distastoful to, the Ozarj and that his recep tion has not boon of that cordial character that wight hare been .expected from the groat frjendly Power of Western Europe. Tho evi dent Object is to create the improssioa that tho attacks upon General : Cameron previous to-bis retirement from iho Cabinot, and after bis appointment to this important mission; ; have • produced an injurious impression in Russia. With -h^: desire -io volunteer a gra tuitous -defence of General Caiikaon, we nevertheless feel authorized to say that all the statements upon whieh these intrigues are based aro unfounded and untrae. No American minister has ever been re ! ccived by the Emperor of Russia with more distinguished favor than Gen. Cameron. Not only have the various foreign legadons honored our representative, bat the Emperor and the ' Empress greeted him with the warmest and kindliest welcome. His address to the Emperor i reply of the Emperor, considered id relation to these troublous thttpp, can never be forgotten.. They mark in fact an ,epbch in this maryehons histo-y. Gen. OAMBitokiseiaed; the opportunity to repeat the groif idea of Mr. Sbwakh, that there could be no rivalry between tho leading rowers ofthe Eastern and Western Hemispheres; itnd that as* Ai.exan»er was're soived to* resist vncroachihonts npon his do minions, »o the United States would resist encroachments upon their inregrity. lie also hailed tho gradual enfranchisement of the serfs of Russia as a salutary; instance of the benign, power of the Czar, and with admirable diplomatic tact compared it with the similar* prhparation for the gradual eoiaiiCipiatipn of the slaves oi Amorica, It has been said ;by a grpat philosopher that there are some thoughts more irresistible than armies; and it may be that these simple words,of Gtn. Cambron mayperJ form an important work in revolutionized Europe, In the interview between the American Minister and the Empress of Russia, ho kindly, reminded her of tho strung, .deep feeling in the United Elates towards the Emperor and his; Govermndnt. Ho related the mvnner of the re ception ot the heir-apparent to the British: throne, the Prince of Wales, by the people of, the -free States, and added that if she; wonld send her sbpj the Heir-apparent to the Russian throne, therefwould ' be such an uprising as had not been witnessed in America since the reception of the great Frenchman, Lafayuttu. Touched by ibis delicate allusion, she replied -that while the Grown Prince could not be spared, sho had one son who was being traihid. for the navy, whom she would be happy to send on a .visit:-,to her "good friends in the Uni! ed States. K Both their Majesties—the Em peror in his reply to the address.of* General C a her on , an dth'oE rnp re s s in her gentle re sjxmso to his salutations—reciprocated his own - iwarm expressions towards thorn, by language of the utmost cordiality and sympathy with onr own cause and counvy. Wo have deeme.d tois reference to the po sition of tho.Americau filmister lit ilie Court of St. Petersburg proper, in vie w of the fool ish falsehoods and contradictory calumnies of his, assailants. It is unnecessary that we should discuss the immaterial points, whether he intends to remain abroad to the eud of his tenn, or to return to the. Uaited States, for; that is a matter whicji concerns himself alone. - | Baptißni-of the War. ’ Every orror, abdjevery indiscretion that a “man d: iti his (ortner life, is forgotten and forgiven before tho record of his patridtirsin and bisßrayery id this great slrog-; gle for human freedom. We do not remem jber Benjamin F., Butm3r?s conduct at the Charleston Dunoeratic Oouventi >n, as we road oyer the details of his splendid military ad micislration of the city of .New Orleans,-aind who is desirous of recalling the dark hpjirs oi JDaniel E. Sickles, as he reads the evidences of bis heroism in battle, and ins eloquence be fore the jieople? Gent rat ’Sickles made a great hit at a war mooting at Hoboken, on Wednesday evening, which is thus described in theropurtof the iVeio Torfc Tnhime: .»■ General Sickles was reaeived with deafening cheers. He paid a tribute to the 'soldiers tram New Jersey in bis brigade; and a general, he said, owed far more to bis soldiers than ha could cfatia for himself : Alter 1 passing an e’ulogy upon Gen. MoCleHan. tbe speaker said he was giad to hoarthat New Jersey meant to be faithful to the glorious re cord bfhor past history, and that she meant to fur nish her entire quota now needed for the army; not as oonsfiripte,but as volunteers. [Cheers,*]/" . Rooking over «tho largo aesemnly, Geuoral Sic kles said : lias it occurred 10 you tnat it wouid be, impossible in all the Southern States to'find'one scene like that which I now behold > Show mo the' Southern pity, with jour population, in which at' a r brief notice so 'many able-bodied men could be brought together to hear asoldier talk about war.. There is a regiment hereilisteuing to me—a regi ment of able,bodied men. The country has culled for them. . How many of , those that f now address have enlisted? [A voice— l l am one.”] There is ono. j Recruiting officer at the desk—“ list him put bis bame down.”] How many are there bare to-night who mean to enlist ? (A voice— •< Pat ihd Blseh Republicans and Abolitionists down.”] ‘ Tell my friend that is a very, poor excuse; better tell the truth, that you are not in the humor to' fight.; [Groat cheering J ' Tha. man isa subjectfar a draft. [Cheers, and dries of “ Put hini out.”] That is tho kind of oraven-heartSl fellows' that rub away to Canada to escape . the draft. Such men have their uiiHty, and I shall make some uso df this occurrence.,,,.,,.. , rhave'fouh'd’indhymeii disposed to throw poli tics forward as arf excuse fora failure to perform a duty much higher than any polltical-'funotioa rest ing upon any oiiizeu at this moment. ; " Ko one could suepeot bun.,.from his past political course, of any sympathy; widi, the pqlicios of those now in power,'/but from the“tlBi%tlie flint gun was fined on the holy flag of the Union, he had ceased to be a politician j and hud beon a Soldier General Sickles then referr d to the difficulties the Admini stration 1 had had to surmount. He bad a word for those with' whom ho hsd been politically associated, whioh -was to remember the doom df theme men who opposed the war of 1812 and tbe Mexicah war.: Candor and truth demanded that he Should say of Abraham: Liut'oln that he was a brave, an honest, a capable Chief Magistrate: (Cheers.) . Their first duty was to fill up tho ranks of the old and-shattered regiments—those who hud stood the brunt of the fire. It was a mistake.to suppose, that the new regiments would not be put into active field service; as they would be brought forward to give the old regiments an opportunity to rocups rate.v ■ A man in going into an old regiment gained a great deal in being .instructed in taking oaro'of his health, a lesson .which it cost every new regiment a hundred lives to learfi. In an old regiment, the new recruit inhrrita atonce alp the laurels, all the glories, of the regimental flag under which he en lists. General Sioklesretirtd amid greatcheering. >. xh o x.ate General McCook, To Ike Editor of The Proas: So many of the McCook family are serving in the United States army that I may be pardoned for inquiring whether General" Robert’McCook, who was recently murdered in Alabama by the Southern guerillas, was not the saute gentleman who was in this city about fifteen months ago as oolonol of one of* the two fine regiments rroui Ohio which were encamped at Suffolk Park? Is. r.ot this McCook family from Washington county, Pennsylvania? The name is a common one there. The McOooka are one of the old Scotch- Irish families by which that county wus BbUlod. Tlio McCooks aro all originally Pennsylva nians. : The father of the gallant brood who have fbughhsoj&obly for. the old flag, and who havo siiffered go terribly, is now'a paymaster in the army, having been appointed by Presi dent Lincoln, and confirmed by the Senate late in the last session?** Ho is nearly seventy, but is in tho. vigor of his patriotism, and his uoblo v.'Uo is now in Washington; attending upon the hospitals. ,Tho old McCook and tho Doctor, his brother'(now at Pittsbn'g); ahd aU the bpys, bolong to the Douglas Democracy, full ofThe spirit that fires theHriio' he'artof the nation. Wo believe the McCook who commanded the Ohio regiment at Suffolk Park was ALnxA.Ni.Kk McDowell MoCook, who commanded, at the ongagemont at Vienna, when tho 2d Ohio ran into ambuscade on a railroad. He was subsequently made a briga dier general,'and is new Berving in the West. tETI'ISK FROM •• OGCASIOMAJi.” WAsnisUTOS; August 15, 1862. The people of the loyal States must make up ttieir mind that this is ! the beginning of a hew oider of events—the beginning,,of a. pe riod p'sacrifloe and personal devotion. Wo call to inlnd the most sublimo examples of history, but wo can call -to mind nothing nobler than this history of ours wilhrelate. I have been reading over in the light of present events the chronicle of other and" troublous times.” It is strange how applicable the story of the past is to the crisis of the present. 1 ' It recalls thd philosophy of a great modern' ‘thinker, that we were yesterday what we are ' and deeds of afhousand * years ago are but reflections of the men and deeds of.our own tithe. We are not the only ; nation that has passed from the embryo sbto ‘ of. experiment to the full fruition of'bloody, experience. The rise and fall of great nations whoso very names are as, fables are examples and., a warning. Sparta, Romo, Venice, Italy, ! * France, England, tho Netherlands,' aro so many Americas under different, orders of tirno and history, and! different social ' and political relations. Wo read over their hittory, and we soe treason, patribiismydevo tion, heroism, ambhion, selfishness, and in trigue,’blende® and developed. We haveßu-. bicons to-day—we had . Fort Sumpters in the olden time. The Bastilo is forever falling, and down-trodden. men are forever shouting . ovor its* ruins. The boads of king? .went to the block—false ideas aro now going to the block, for tho heads of kings , wore but false ideas, with flesh; blood, tinsel, steel, and embroidered purple. Other nations passed through the throes of sacrifice,,and devotion just.as wo are passing to-day All f can hope for America is, that she will.tread tho path as .unfalteringly as thB nations that have gono before. In that strange, and . beau iful. .allegory of Banyan, we read bow the Filgrim, after going,through Vanity Fairs, encumbered pa'hs, past lions, tbrongh Enchanted Grounds, Dangerous Gas ties, and tbe.Valleyof Humiliation,-came at last to the dark waters that flowed between the difficult land of his pilgrimage and the bright land boyond. I need not apply the massivo and solemn beauty of tho figure to this'Rapubtib of ours; but I cannot but hope that we shall go over with a faith as firm »s the hero of tho splendid story. We must learn obedience,, and patience, and the confidence of brave men. . When that is done, I shall hope for all things. We .must bo earnest and unyielding. We must melt our gold into coin ( throw old mausoleums to the ashes; turn our plate into money for the troops; clothe our limbs in homo spun ; eat black breadand lehr up our collars to . obtain saltpetre. When this is done we must, be ready to meot the world with p,-ko and steel and musket, even to tracking tho frozpn river with tho bleeding feet of our advancing legions. Those things done before—are wo ready to do them again ? When we can answer this ques tion honcsily, after patient self-soarching, we shall then bo able to conduct this war as the Republic demands. “ The Republic is in danger ! Save the Republic l” This; eras the cry before--!et it be our cry’now ! Perish every thing, but save the nation! OoOASIONAn. LETTER FROM FREDERICKSBURG. [Special correspondence of Tlio Pross-J Eaoaiiment Oi’THE 100th P. V., Sr,tGo Hill Ekeukkicksboro, Va., August J 1,'18<32, ’ Allhongh tho.lOOth is not fropi your oity, but al- ' most o tircly from Lawrence county, jot, as soma • of her numbers aro from there, and the fact that tho friend* of many of her members aro residents . of Philadelphia, Miduoos me (at the request of some ot them) to write conderning bur'travellings in Virginia thus far since leaving the scene of our former operations in South .Carolina. Our regi ment is commanded by Colonel: Xlahiel Leasnre, of’ Lawrenoo county, (at present acting Brigudier Ge neral ofthe First; Brigade of Stevens’ Division,) and ;is‘ well known in your oity. We wore ordered! North in July, and on tho 15th of that month set sail from Pott Royal far the “saared soil” of Vir ginia. We arrived at • Newport News on the 18ch> inst., without any accident happening to mar onr journey, and were at onou attached to the army of : Major General Bmnside. *We left the latter pluoe oii the7th'ihst. in transports, aaitad up Chesapeake. Bay,.entered the .mouth of, and; proceeded up the Pdtoniao river as far us Aequia creek, at which oiaee ; oars for Fredericksburg; and here we are" quietly encamped around the town; As nn doubt ’others havo in their letters to your valuable'.; sheet, justly spoken in praise of their own;(respectiTo regiments, let this bo my ipotiveih Speakißgiteims of praise for the one in which Lin s mom'bor. This -motive, howover,= is ' hot, and should not bo, tho prinoipiil one, for Penn sylvania has gallant sops in the field. -All are wor thy of preiso. The “ old !i Keystone has no cause to be ashamed of any regimentßhehas sent to meet the-traitor horde. Scarcely a batilehss happened, cor soarooly'a baitlo can happen; but : Ihat Pean sylvania mourns her joss. T - ' , • The One Hundredth , or as it is better known as “,thp Roundheads,” was one of the regiments com posing the expedition of General Sherman at the' : taking of Ports Walker and-Beauregard at‘Port 1 RojbJ. S. Cvon November::?, 18151. During the principal part of our long stay in South Carolina, it, was stationed at Beaufort, and did efficient duty, as pickets. It is a noticeable fact.- and has often' been remarked by the commanding general, that the “Roundheads” never mndo an unnecessary alarm whilst on duty, all tho other regiments hav ing invariably raised alarms which wore found out to be in the end nothing at ail. I can attribute our success as pickets on advanced posts to no other cause,than that. we have a colonel who hasimpress-' ed the fact upon tho minds of his mon.to keep Pool [even in South Cittplmaj'andjnot to “raisea muss” until it is clearly known “ wbat’s up,” Tho 100th wpi.tho first regimont lsiand.B. C., in the recent sad, fruitless attempt to take Charleston,' and she has the honor of spilling tho first blood on, the 3d day of lust June, within sight of.the walls of Fort Sumpter. On tho 16th of Juno, at the sad battle at Seoessionvlllo, on James . Island, tho ‘f Roundheads” werdproininent in thofight,' many of her gallant members found a soldier's grave on the parapet of the enemy's fort. Tho New York papers, whilst they “sang the praises” of the regiments from their own State, failed to giva to Pt-nnsyivania hn justly earned, honors. Wo are hero ready and willing to meet the foe, although I may say, cot l: anxious to shed" the Rat drop of blood,” or, “ die in the last ditch;” but ready and willing if necessary. .Wo hope to aot in the future as wo have tathe past. On our march, in the camp, or on the battlo Cold, we promise to do our duty, and never to aot in such maun, r as will oause the Old; Keystone to regrot that she has a One Hun dredth Regiment. „ . “Mao.” New Publications. ; Mareying foe Money,—Lord Byron onoa said; With .that, mixture of truth ;and sarcasm iwhich’ made his remarks so -puptant, that Macrimpnylhad: resolved itself,' in these latter days, to a matter of money. Mrs., Mackenzie Daniels, an English novelist of considerable repute and ability,- has written an cxoollent story on' this '.text,-' oailed; “ M jurying for Money,” whioh T. B. Peterson d. Brothers trill'.republish, early, next wcek,:frotn ad-’ protifi sheets purchased from the authorira: A book of so'much merit, and of so little pretence, is rarely mot with; , It is, to all intenta.and pur poses, a love story, but, unlike most works of .that olass, is full ot interest, from the great^truth of its oharaoters and.thorough probability of its incidents: The heroine, a certain damosei, named Violet, is a splendid, sonsibk-,and. loreaWo womans Her real lover and second husband is worthy of herl Thore is a . Miss Pbwis, too, one of'the best of ofi maids, whom we specially endorse.' In a wordj nisxt to Mrs: Henry Wood, and oh'aToy'ol witkMiw Mulook, wo may claim , position for. Mrs. Daniels, as a good novelist. The book is .exactly suited' to this season, when people' haye 'iib great relish for more than intellectual enjoyment. We are sure to see it, in a few days, in every one’s hands. As usual, itis publiehed.at one'fifteenth*of tho English price. .' English .Magazines —Temp* Bar and the CornkiU Magazine, for August, are before ua, thanks to the attention of S. C. Dphutn, No. 403 Chestnut street, who imports and sappUes them! In the first named,TAn" featureis that spirited-story, called “Aurora Floyd,” Thebther artioles are of various merit, to suit multitudinous tastesV In the Comkili wo have .over, fortypages of “ ItOmola,’’ Miss Evans’ new Italian story; tee Cruise of the Confederate “ Sumter,” from the diary of one of her offioers; and, at last, the conclusion of Thackeray’s “Ad Philip.”;: It winds up very badly, we must say,-tee,litgo suddenly boooiaing rich, In extreme need,"byrtiie discovery of a lost will. : Westmibstee Kutir w.—W e have the hew hum-. her, American reprint, from W. B. Zieber, South Third; The theology,which inculcates" un belief and Soclnianism r is-wretohed, but the'literary and philosophical papers aro excellent. 1 In consequence of. the burning of the Wlssa hiokon; bridge, oncthe Horriatown Railroad, aohange has born made in.the running of the trains on Sun day, the parUoularsi of. which wUI be found in an advertisement in to’day’gpapor. ■ ' v - I Tho Expedition to Gallatin, Tcnn. August 11 Ibo flspwiMtm to aaUatln was flred luto on its lotarn here; whoa three miles from Gallatin One man was billed and two wounded.' We returned’ the fire, killing wrrernl rebel*; dnd'recaptured a.wasotnlond of arms. / Cot. Boone and hla command of one hundred and twenty men were paroled. ■' 1 ' !t' ' THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1863. BK&BSRIHSR OPITHK USJTED STATES TROOPS. 3,000 CAPTURED LY WjEB 10,000 RE IE Li CniOAOO, Augßßt[l6.—Tbt Timet has a special des patch from Memphis, under date of the Tilth, which states that a battle commented,on the 7th at Tazewell, seven miles irom Cumberland Gap, between the rebel forces ander Stevenson, numbering f.-ora 10,000 to 15,000, oedthe.Federal troops, at thin place, to, the.nnmoor of. 3,C<»/ A maoa in front by BteyoSson,. while OenoraljEnrtoo gained tio rear by forced tnarohe. ' and surrohbdod theN/s'. trooiß, ' ’ ' “ * ? ,_A desperate fight ol four'hotirs ensued, termtoatlug In the Bartender of the Union troops. They ; wcre drivsu by enporlor numbers: in front, and when in fait re treat wore assaulted' by a/flat(lclng fores. Tho rebate .are tbtw in possession of Kari\ Tennessee again, The: next move will be on General Buell with on overwhelm ing force;- ... , Beauregard Is at Ohattanooga co-operating with Bragg. Tholr combined force is notions than 70,009, The rebel General Caswell "Vas killed near his resi dence at Knoxville, on tho 6th. : . A'schooner from Havana ran the blockade at Mobile on the 7th, with a cargo of ammnnltlon, salt and cavalry equipments. . , ; ATickßbnrg leilor says that the Streets are beginning to assnme their former lively appearance, Bofngces are returning, and opening'tho pHcos of business. All the damages to the ‘city from, the Federal sheila will be re: paired within a month. . , The Pursuit of Jackson's Rear Guard. Culj-bijr. August Vi —Yesterday Gen, Pope ordered a recoEnoissahce in force of the enemy’s position on and 1 aronr-d Slaughter’s Mont)tain, and‘ a large cavalry force, together with'two reilments'of infantry, and; a battery and sever.l mountain howitzers, in command,,of. Gen, Sigil, were poshed forward abont noon. On obtaining a view of the mountain elopes, two regiments of. rebel ca valry, a large body of infantry, and it is Jtelieveir.soine gtros, were discovered. When witlin range onr battery threw several-shot and shells into the iavairy, and Bu ford’s Oavairy command made a right-flank movement, and at the same time tho infantry and some Cavalry made a movement on tho left flank. - - Them movements and the effect of :onr battery- com pclicd the enemy to draw behind the mountain "-bn'-tha Orsnge road. On teaching tho mountain; it vrnt dis covered that the enomy’e main body, had: previously ra ti'cd by the .Orange road and crossed thf BapidOn, and those seen just boforo was but the*rear guiird. General Buford was then dlspatckedtojmafce a detour to the right to intercept the rear guard of the enemy and ent them off, end.it is reported this tnorniyg, not on offi cial authority, however, that ho penetrated te- Orange Court Boiko last night, but found that the enemy had retteated to Gordonsvillo. «... .* J On passing the location of the enemy’s batteries, the effect of onr gnns on Saturday: was astonUhing. Many of the shell hodihit; ths very spot - where the guns stood, and tho earth was furrowed yvilh the shot. Seroral dead horses lay scot-tored abont, and the trees in the rear were cut down;/ We bold possession of the'ground, and this morning an .advance has been made by a portion of onr main body. • , . , The following aro Borne of the casualties caused by the enemy's shelling ourcatup on Saturday ntgni after the arrival of Gen.iFope-wich reinforcements : , Twelfth Massachusetts.'— l Oaptaln Shnrt- Ih-fF. Wounded—Captains Ripley and Harman J privatos Beach, Cniry, O’Donell, Oowdry, and.iHutter.■, (£t was this regimen t heretofore mentioned as, having formed in line of.battle. and delivered several volisjs upon tha enemy’s cavalry when they-were chargingupon Generals Pope and Banks on the right. This undoubtedly saved thoae generals from capture or death. The 12:li hai never btlbro boen In action, and have been complimented by General Pope for their conduct in this sudden emer- gency ] ■ ' . ' -■' osts-riuis»«cn-AXD pitTii Nrw Tonk, —Wounded John Thomas; Adam'Fox, John H. Peck, Wiiiis Ben bam, Wm. E Crane, Jacob Myers, Israel PattorsDii, and James O. Kavanuugh. ONE.HUNBBBD-ASD-SEVJISTK PjJKSSrI, VANIA—IFoUnii. td— Thomas' Firth, Eli liitoy, aud Edward Fotter—all slightly. ■ : she 11th Penisylyaalahad Ikroo wounded and two misting. . - -The 9tb New York Btate Miitia had three killed and two woundtd. f'.i ■. Thotr.pfon’n Battfry aided Cqfhoan’s Balterr in re turning Iho fire of, tho.rebel batteries aml'in shelling the woods whore the enemy ’s infautry were concealed, PrisonorH state that Jackaun supposed the only troop 8 in the rear of tko woods wore those of Gen. Ba-ifca’ corps, who wore in the fight, and threw a largo forooorer Utecteek into and through the woods to completely rout us, but the reoeption liomet with compelled a sodded re-• treat and an.abandonment of .Ills midnight'enterprise, , Oyer 700 of our wounded hayo alrea/y beea sent ;to; Alexandria, and-Waaniugton-. Among the volunteer sar-: geons who have been nriremittiug'in their attentions to the wounded is the surgeon of the State" of 4 filttine. Bo was opportunely present, and has been con fined‘to the hospitals, in a profeßiional way, from the usbihent thefirst wouiitled’were brotighl in to ttte present' lime: 'iJr. Obapel, mcdioal'dlrrstor o,t "Gonoral* Wil liams’ Division', and-the medical director'of I Generaf Augur’s pi vision, bare shown the imet the emergenpjr.’ •• *."•— —w.w-- ~-j -- ' General Banks’ corps have retired from ! ha-front to’ recuperate and reorganize the roducod regiments. . Co!. Donnell} stdl survives, and is personally sensible of all that passes. . Not a groan has escaped him from the firttj.whicli is characteristic ortho man. ’ Gen, A. 8. Williams, of God. curpsrist Tlivl-' elon, is jutittorv Governor and supervisor of -fttllroads' and telegraphs in this placet - v _ CoLrgrKm August 13—10 30 P. M.—lt is roportod that Jack eon encamped lost night near Jackson Court House, on Bin tot’d creek; also, Utatoho occupios Southwest, Monntain.’ ' ' Got. r Pope’s , forces hare advanced towards i Orange Court-Houße. t ■ , The Latest from Culpeper. , Oct.psprjt, August IB,.—General- Baford returned to certp yesterday. -Prom.the boat data obtainable it is thought that .Jackson's rear-guard is'abo'ut.tour miles hack cf tiie Bapidan, while hie main point of defence is' at'Ciordonsville. It is also roporu d that largo forces of thoenemy now occupy iho line of tho Central Railroad frcmliouisa to Charlottesville; -Prom this it would'ap jiVnr tbat they have formed a new ' lice of defence,' and toteudsto fight a decisive battle at or near Gordonsville. - T.Geu.-jßttford took many jpt-iaooera, some 1 of-whom came out from.their hiding places , and voluntarily surrendered. They said they were tired'of the war.-• ... , .Colonel Donnelly died last bight of his wound. All is believed to bo.ij.uiet in froDt this morning. ~HfiiDQUAKTHiiS AiiMr<or Yirojnu, Nkak Cbd.ik HlotiNrArtfj August IS, 186 J. [Special Despatch to the New York Eribuno.] : ’General Banks is rapidly recovering, and resumed the command to-day. . i Jacksou’s army is upon Thoroughfare Mountain, south, west trom Gornonsvtllo, Gen. Pope has-is sued an.order to: the effect thal Gene ral-Order- No. 6, reauiring the, troops to be subsisted on tho enemy is misconstrued by many officers and soldiers. It is to bo distinctly understood that no officer or soldier has the right to enter the home, molest persons, or disturb he properly of any citizen, whenever it is" necessary br'cenveniont. Forsge, and'snch artielos'as are required will bo used; but every seizure must be by order of JIM commanding officer of the troops there" present,-and by the officer of the department through .which- the issues •re made. Any officer or: soldier -who enters a'b'onsa or molests the property tf any citizen, will be punished. '’. In nearly every .bonseihotwoen jCedar - Hoonttis: and the Bapidan, wounded rebels have been found. ; - .Contrabands.report that Jackson is driving,till the colored people ,before him,-and they are ordered to he shot in attempting to escape. .» The country near. Orange has been stripped of food and forage. The planters begin to face starvation, but say they will endure it rather than take the oath. Scenting partleß from Gordonsville say that Jackson’s entiro ariay has reached there. Deserters say that mors than- 6,100 conscripts have left Jackson: and are strag gling la the woods. Exports from the south sido of the Bapidan to-night statethat the rebote aro again appearing there in force. The body of Lieut. 001. Stone, of the sili Connecticut, baa not been found, and it ii possible that he is only wounded anil a prisoner. • , r • ■ i '■■■?■ t Sigefs Finsnit of Jaohson. HEADQUARTERS Olr GbS, BIGEh’S COVKAXD, I - UKaR.TiTE BapidAH Bivee, t. ’ ' . ' ; August-IS, 1862, ,;Th«, enemy, are still reported.to.be retreating beyond the Bapidan. Although they liave-a fores on the other aide with guns in position, ahd.'a large body-oir cavalry in the reighborbood, they are auppoßed to be merely cover ing ihVreftalbt the main body. ! Genefal"Mtlroy,’igf in ttie adranco, with' Buford and Bayari?* cavalry; and acme artillery. ' <=,The river is,eSstly forded atmiany points. - ’ stated by, scoutoj-that. Jackaou’sarmy number* :.B*J** managed to move them all off safely, excepting _.a ■ few, stragglers.. Some or the lotto* tamo into our camp last night, and aatd almost att the Virginia ioldierß would deaert’if they thought they would be well treated. T A Union soldier was found in the wood* on Wednes day', wi b his tndsket barrel grasped in both hands, (tho ■took having been broken off) and eleven dead rebel* lying, afonnd him; T sbme with their heads smashed and others bruised in various wajs—all the dead showing with'what desperation the Union hero tonght for, hi* life, but without avail. Bis body was pierced with three balls. Many of the .enemy’s dead were left unboiled, while others were only half covered, in many places arms and feet being aesn above the earth. .' ' Borne thirty-six prisoners, who wore wounded, and con cealed themselves in houses near the batlie-Md, wets bloight In to-day. LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS. ! : KkwYobs, August IB.—-The steamer Saxon has ar- : rived from Hew Orleans, with dates to the 6th inst. The , steamers Boanoko, Blackstone, and Creole, from this port, had arrived out. • I ’ den. Butler hpd issuid an order setting forth that thel need of relief to the destitute requiring more extended' Imeastwes and far greater outlay, tbah has yet been made; \ and that, as a question of-justtco, th e harden should'Jail fi ihoto that brought this groat calamity upon their Uow-cltfoens—viz: those individual* and corporations -who have aids i the rebellion with their means, and those who hare endeavored to destroy the commercial pros, perity of the city Asubtcriptlon of *1,250,0.0 was. made by corporate bodies,business firms, and-persons,-whose names-nre given, to defend the city against tfoj Gsvernmerit of the ■United States, while the - (name* also ■given) Issued a manifesto in Ootober advising the plan .tors not to briog.tuolr Jprbduco'to thecitr. These par ties are alt addressed by-General Butler)*!,order for the purpose ,>hove named to the .amount of *842,000, or which over $312,000 is on subscribers to the *1,260,000 lean.:.,, - ■An intercepted letter has been stating that a lr. M.’was/organising a secret Gonfedoratearmy in Hew Orleans, 1 and that ho haa 8,000 men enrolled. • - Fire at Havre,. Mass. ■ • i -Bbsyox, August 16 —Colouudc Block, in Batre, Mass., jp<lturled.,at. stores, offices,; Ac., and ilufiazttU news-v was butted yesterday ■.'/.Low, *lB,OOO. The Defeat at Cumberland. Gap,. FROM GEN. POPE’S ARMY. Later. If ROM WASHINGTON. Special .Despatches to “ The Tress." Official Order of the President. WASHisciros, Angust 15.—thefollowing lks just been issued by the War Department; : . . ; ' , Ad/utakt Gbhebai.’s Offiob, N Washisotoh. Aiignst 12,1802. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 10S. The following is an order of the President of the United States, dated Jose26>h, 1862;., , l-.Vhe forces under Maj ir Generals Fremont, Banks, and Mobowo)}, .‘iriclnding the troops Brlga-i flier General Sturgis, at Washington, shall bo consoli dated,'m3 form an army, to be called ttkrArmy of Vir ginia. • ..... .2.' This command of the Army *f Virginia is spociaUr assigned to Major General John Pope, as Commanding General. The troops of the Mountain Department, here tofore under command of General Fremont, shall const!- tn’e tho first army corps, under the command of General Fremont. The troopsof the. Shenandoah Department, now under General Banks, shall constitute the second anny corps, and be commanded by him.. ; The troops, under the command of General Me Dowell, except those within the fortifications and city of Washington, shall form.ihe third army corps, and be under his oommand. By order of the Secretary of War •- ; ■ E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. The Ffttuxent Line Broken op. : The steamer Weems prrived last night from the Pa tnxent, where she bed been seized , for engaging in con traband trftdo.Tbb seizure breaks up tile line, as ail : the steamers arenow in emtody; and’ it?.will* doubtless prevent Maryland rebels from ? sending malls and goods to-Blohmoud. Arrival of Senator Harris and General nicCtui. Senator Harris and General* MoOali. arrived to night just Irom Richmond. . , ’ Miscellaneous. Soldiers are daily, brought: hither from various points, as well as being returned from tho different hospitals, where they have been employed during convalescence in the. performance .of hospital duty, for the purpose of rejoining their regiments, preparatory to which they aro quartered in the Soldier's Rest. A considerable number of thoso convey td to this city are desortors, some of whim have been away from their regiments for the space o half a year,', and 1 - had') engaged in business pursuits • These will-be* remmd# to await their trial by martial. It is estimated that tho dally:arrival of soldiers of this character at tin* preeont time averages nearly two hundred. : - , ■ : 'c-, - ilcijulfitioua have, been made by tha War Department in favor of the general superintendents for. the volunteer forces of the sever ol States, on account ot the appropria tion for pay of bounty, etc., upon enrollment, to'the full extent of that appropriation, and aooording’to’ the qndti of ouch State.' Th’ete ‘ funds will be distributed to"the' United States imustcring and * disbursing officers within each'State by'the snperintendent of * tbatState.’ ; " 1: The Commissioner of Internal Bevenoe is making ar tangementa to farnißh the rmanaiaotarets of patent medicines with stamps for their common age, until they shall provide themselves with appropriate de signs, and dies shall have beon prepared therefrom.. Correspondence is desired with colored men favorable to Central American, Liberian, or Hnytien omi {radon, especially; tho firat. named,-; as the President has an-: nomiccd the intention to: aid Buch as desiro. to found a bt-tIU-iriftit oi Anglo-Africans. Commuuications upon ths snbj.ct should boeodroßSodtotheEev. Jambs Mitoheli., Agent of Emigration. lnmstice having been done to Capt. Joseph H. Brad- LkVjoHbe sth New York IJonaves a gallant officer, the Broeident has otdered him to be restored to' the service! of this fees Governor MLoro as'will be informed. 1 Gt-n. BK.N'nrr: has “not been stricken from tho rolls, as stated, but was ordered, to report to tho chief oi the Oorps el-Engineers, of whict, hci is a major. > - ; Last bight, a. train of oars urrived' from Onlpepsr, bringing another instalment of rebel prisoners, number ing about a hundred aod fifty. - The steamer Keyport has brought up a guard frem Gen. 'Burns'iite’s Division., havirg in onstody Mayor' feEiudniES,' and fonrteeh oiher ; ‘prbminent oitizens of“ Fteaeriokcburg, r who are charged with secretly ajdiog and abetting the enemy, and giving them information of the,movements rdf our army. Thoy were.conveyed im mediately, to the |Gid Capitol.prison.; - : ■Anotln.r.batclioMlie same description of persons are expected to-night from the same locality. Admiral Dul-o.nt has reported to’tho Navy Department ■ that, oif the fth, tho steamer Huron captured the schoon er Aquill4 while attempting to run the blockade, off Oliarleitoff-Harbor. 1 , Bho is of soyonty-aoven’tons bur den,’ was laden with between three,- and - four hundred’ 1 barrelsofturpentino; and was bound for Nassau; N; I*. The additional appointments havo bpon made under the internal revenue law. CoiiKKcnciyi-:—Firat Di,irricl—Mark Howard, of Hart ford, eductor, and Alphonso .2. Orcßby,,of Yeruon, as serspr. becond Dlctrict—Hon. John irVocdruff, ex-Oon- - gfeseman, of NewHav.n,' collector, and John 15. Wright, asseesoi. Third,'District —Ezra Doan, of -Woodstock, collector, ap'd Jesse'S. Klj ,of Norwich, assessor. Fourth ' District—Davi'dlfi 1 , Holli dor, of Bridgeport, colleoior, ‘ mid Reuben Back welt, oiO ole Crook, assessor.' -3Sbw;Jj3EBEt.t First.. District-:. William ,8. Sharp, of Salem, cplltctor,; and -Josiah 0.-Sparks, of Carpon tqr’a ianding, assessor, becond District—Stephen B. r Sruiiii, ~f Gopcwoll, collector, and George.W. Oowperth- , waite, of James Hirer, assessor. Third elow.Marsh, of. Plainfield! collector, and Eobert Bnsling,' of Hackettsloun. assessor. - - . —* ■ FROM FORTRESS MONROE. 1 AIiRIVAL, OP GEN. M’vALL. Fortress Mohkoh, August 14—The sleamsr Ariel, from Harrison’s Handing, brought down.seventy-four; rebel piisoners. Thoy were sent to the Bip Baps, till ! otherwise disposed. - ' . : _ ' The .military telegraph, to Fortress'Monroe stopped woiliir g last -night, and it is feared tho cable is broken. This morning, tho’steamer Express, trom Harrison’s' handing, bl ought 40U dischargedanqsiciins and'disabled Bbldiefe... -- ; . A lieutenant from an Indiana 'regiment, who-has besn: a prisoner at Blcbmonil, arrivod ; hdre lasbnight/and re-' ports lliat when be left Btchmond,- on. the;,l2th instunt, there were about twenty ludiosiuTirlsonattliatpiacer Semo are Northern ladies.who" hod journeyed there'in. sealch of their bnsbanus, who hud. been, captured, and', some were Somlurn Indies who had exprcssed'tlieir at. J tachroent <o the Cuion. ’ ' ' The mail boat from Harrison’s landing arrived at half’ part 3 o’clock P--Mi, and brought dosn Gen. McCall; on’ Ws.way. to Washington. - , Theio is no later news from Geu McClellan’s army, v : .. The wealber is cold, and very favorable- for,tho sick; A let of lobels were taken from the Bip Baps this after noon, and taken to Norfolk. They, are soon to be discharged. ■ ’ . - FROM HARRISBURG. Pennsylvania" Regiments Moving; FOUR REGLWEftTS GONE HAniupnuuG, Angnst lj.—The 124th Bogiment left hq»e last evening, and will, in all probab lit?, reach its destination in advance of any other raised under Hid call ftnr "th'e-‘ ; BQo,QooVTblimte : ere. Thus deal Pennsylvania ogaiDtake tbopalmas the first in’the field.. Two other rigiments left to- day, and one goes this ovenlng, making four regiments within twenty-four bonra. , Others are being rapidly organized, and ~ willgo forward 1 at dace. The ntmoat activity prevails in>ffil the ; mffitary depart; moDts. , The city is crowded with soldiers and civilians from all quarters of the State. - 002- Wistß' ’s Bucktail, and Col. Dorraua’ regimonta havobeeh o ;copted by the Governor, and are entitled to and will receive the same bouuties as hare been paid to other aoceiti-d regiments. & The time indicated as the day upon which this draft shall take placets Wednesday, tbe 31 of September, tn stead of Monday, the Ist, as stated In the order of the Secretary Of War. This has been explained by ateie- S“to> frem.Washington, received since the pabllcatioh of the order. ’ '• ' ■ • - ' ’’ ’ i i-ir ■■ . 1 . ... - * £ Rebel Report of the’ Capture of Baton Rouge. . - '! Cairo, August 15.—The Grenada Appeal of the'Otli Inst says tha, Baton' Bouge is in'the hands ofeßreckih ridge, and that ho,captured four Federal regimoats and six transports, and; sunk! tw.o gunboats. The same paper has a despatch dated Knoxville, Ang. 7ih, which . places tho Federal losa.at .Tazewell,., near Onmbtrland .Gap, at and says that the,- flgiit lasted iwodays. _ '' "k • ■- 1 - ■-* ■' Rebel Prisoners Reported Shot for Break- v lag their Parole. - Cj«OAGO,.August M.—The Qatncy iftraid, of the 11th int t., says that an officer of the Hauniual and St, Joseph Ballrjad, who left Macon City,. Missouri, on- Saturday; morning, states that twenty-six rebel prisoners were shot af Maeon.City Ui&t morning for breaking their parole". By the same authority we learn that twelve other paroled • rebel prisoners will probably suffer-a similar fate this morning. . Froin California. ' Ban Fr.AKcit.co, August-11 —Arrived, ship Twilight, from New York. Sailed, shin SUiJoight, Tor Boston, 1,000 bllI “ ot woo, > I>ooo 1 > 000 tacks copptrore,' and o.wv aldca ■ , . j., » • . • •'o-ydgiyndr.Qlflttei Ago has saiied with 300-passongers gnd 5807.000 in gold, for How York; and *267;000 for Bnglaud, Most of thepassensers who sailed in the Golden Gate n«nro Bailtd ,agaiu iiiithe.Golucn Ago. ! 'OOMMEKOiiIi. Boston Byrup; JS5e., .Wheat *1,70 W 100 ibs., ... . .0 ho Eoi'ihern coast itoamor haa arrived with AOO'pasi tengers and *9OjOOO in treasure from British Columbia, apd S|7S»(?(0 fioin'Owgoiu j • . . •• >. ■ The Ore^omaw,estimates the emigration this year to Oregon and Wasbingtop at 30.000. SxH, Fbakoisco, Aug. 14.—Alcohol in tin' desks GO; caudles active; butter, scarce; -whisky 67«; crushed stgar.l6; gunny bags 23 has been chartered for amiscella'. neons cargo for t ork'. , . Saii Fbahpisco. Aug. IS —Candles IBK : sperm 3*K; Eastern,provisions active at improving taos. Domestic liquors Aim;butter 26 ; orkum 0)$ [ sale's of 500 casks Bolling's bams 14. *. - . , ,! Sandwkh ltlaud dales to theldih bad been received. . The Annie Luurie, Use first steamer built in the Ha 1 - Walan kitigCom. has ton successfully lonnched. She is of 80 tons .burdon,.. ami 'designed to onter the Island ■trace.-, J A sugsur refinery and rice establishment are abbnt cbin teencihg.operations at Honolulu. % • , •. ,: A%,exoiUsg political contest has commenced in Cali fornia. theUsuebeiuK to elect a’ Legiristuro to elect d Uhited'Statos Senator." The election takes place on "the first, Wednesday In September: : The, loading Senatorial oaiiflidatc-s.ere, T.,W , Park, Bepn&licao, and Mr. iia thiim', the* prefint incumbent;-■ The Breckinridge' ; D£ me,eracy run in candidate in the principal counties, evidently intending to oast their, votes for the Union De mdcfaiiojcandldate. , " ■* * Sax riiAiicißOd, August-14,~Arrived; ship. Morning i Star from,New York. ■ •' . | Erofgraits arriving atUarspn Valley, on the overland i rpute ll <*oy.it,ißin‘gooil conntHon, plenty of good'water, 1 and but Jittlstrouble with-the Indians: ■>-■;) | Loss ofa LakeSchooner—TenLives Lost. , Beteoit, :Augnst l&.-cThn,. si hponer Oreole; with a , cargo ot non ore, came into collision with the steamer Illinois, on Bake Superior, and wks sunk Gaptam’-Mbl Adams; -bis -wife, mother, and nine-of the crew, were drowned. The veesel.iß.a,total loss. - ■* ■ ;‘ T ‘ r ;‘ ' -J- Dcatii 'St'iik Editor. ** •’ August’ls —Hubert 4. 'Bebbtn,’ : 'B»i. : ( st-uinr. proprietor- ot:the Baltimore, died this anernoos, in the b&lh year of bn age, after* prstracted '•-■■ H .. . * LATER FROM EUROPE. Steamer Glasgow off Cape Race. THE QUEEN’S SPEECH. .* Caps Race, AngustlS.—Theeteamor Glasgow passed this point at 3 o’clock this'afternoon, with dates to the Tth lust.. . . The Norwegian arrived at Londonderry on the sth. The Great Eastern was off Qaeonstovrn on the 6th, and theChy of New'York on theßth. , The statement that the new Confederate eteamer, No. 200, from Livorpool, put- into Holyhead, proved to »be tmfpnnded. ' Bhe was last seen , on the ls», off the Giant’s Oauseway, going fourteen knots an hour. The United States 'Steamer Tuwurora had been in search of her in the Irish.Channel,jbut.returned to Queers town, which Port she ayaih left on the 7th, her destination being an- ’ known. The movements of the Tuscarora gavo rise to some animadversions in ehippihg circles. J The London' Times editorially a goes that if England wishes to givothe Foderals a now impulse, she has bnt td take some step which can be represented as interreroaoe, and President Lincoln will woo get his 300,000 men, and thecha; eee of peace wiiLbo indefinitely postponed.’ : The Baity News anticipates that if the cotton dearth laris till Christmas the I’arUaimmtary pro vieioas for tiro relief of the .distress.will.not suffice to iaeot exJzouclos. The Journal dt Ate I’fizrsburg heniea thoramors that Russia had joined-France in the proposition from Eng land for a recognition of the Sonth.- ; , ? . In the House of iLords,‘Lord IStrethleden moved for the correspondence with Mason relative to an ncknowl edahioht of the Sonthern Stutes. ‘ • « Lord Russeii said it was not -expected to produce the papers. The agentof the ConfederaleStates was not re cognized, azd ail the ooirimanic-itioos were undid dab Correspondence bad-taken place with Mr. Adami and Mr. Seward, bnt tho British Government replied ae be fore. Oo would state that no communication has been received from any foreign,' Power relative to a reoognt tionof the Sonthern States.' • % Earl Maimeebury suggested that the Government would communicate with oihur Powers w-lh tho view of offeting mediation if a favorable'opsorfcnnity arises.*:: Lord Rnssell agreea that it was distrabie'lf mediation is effered, that all the- Powers should join in it. He paid a high compliment to Lord Lyons. - Tits motion was finally withdrawn. - - It is reported that the Emperor Napofeou is trying to devise means, to-render France iodependuut of America for cotton. .. : The Botrie says thatwhen the French army moves in Mexico, the navy will make dpmonstrations on the Mexican const. ■ The Bourse was heavy at OOf. '■ * ITALY. Garibaldi has issued a proclamation urging the young men-to arms in spirited terms. Viotor Hoommnei has iesntd a coutitfr-Mpcisinaiion dehonnoing revo ation ary sebemesj ano: threatening the i-igor of the law on those who disobeyed. Be declared that ha himsoir would move in ,the matter, of . Rome a*, the fitting time.. These events attracted'.great attention ' toward* Italy.' The English journals generally regret Garibaldi’s course/ The Qneen.- in-her speech: proroguing Parliament, : says: "The civil war which: for; some .time has been raging in America has nufoitnaat«ly"ponti.nued in un abttted intensity, and the evi s with winch it has been attended bave riot been oonfiaed to the American conti nent; bat her Haje;-.ty having, from tneouwet, determined to hike no part in the contest, has seen no reason to de part from the neutrality which she has steadily adhered - to:,. , • ~ * Commercial., ” . [Per Glasgow.] Ln Kitrooi., August 8 —Ootton—Sales of Monday and Tuesday IS.tOO, including 8,600 bal-s to specuiaiors and exporters.. Prices ndvttncco jf®?sd for American but eioeed quiet under thp-.Jlorwegiao’s advices. At Man chester' the market was oniet, and prices Btiit advancing. : Florir has declined Bd, chiefly on inferior. ' Amerioan* braß«is,24s 8de285.,.. ; V.heat foquiet.an-l easier. -Bed Weebrn, 9s' Bda*lls '4d.“ gouthern, 11s iiffllls SJ. /White Weelera/lls : 6dalls ; 9d: ''Bi)ritherii; i21a123 6J, Corn quiet rind unchanged. /Provisions aro dull and un changed. * - ■ Prochcc—Sugar unchanged; Coffee steady; Bice dull; Ashes tent ing 'downwards ; Pots 325,; Pearls 31-).; Rosin dull ana tesiding downward; Cormuou 2ls. Samlfls.: Bphiis tnrpeutirie inactive at'loss.®lios. Losrios, August 6.—Breadstuffs have a declining ten dency ; Sugar steady; Coffeeiflrm; Tea firm; Rice stasay Tallow quiet 3 aud downward, sales at 48s, fid.; Spirits Turpentine downward ai'd'irrtignlar. Losnon, ArigUßtfi.—Oonsois, 93|J m9SK. ' •f* The Latest via Queenstown. LivEßpoon, August 7.—Cotton—sales on Wednesday arid Teuisduy 9,000. bales, inclndiug 700 to speculators and exporters. The marketcl-rses quiet arid unchanged. ..Br'eadstuffa are bteady without change. - ' I’roviMons dull ana unebaoged. Londos, 1 August 7 —Consols 9s%m9Sf( j Illinois Can *l irai shards, 5i ji ©so d isemu t; ’ Erie Railroad, 27. tio newyinoven-crita in Italy are reported. - Bhip News—Arrivod from Philadelphia ship Old Hick ory at'Belfast/ Arriv&l of and Wo u titled. Baltimore, l.*>---Tho steamer O- Vanderbilt has with 560 tick* and wouadod soldiers, from Ilßrrieoii’B Lunding. Arrival .of sick and W ouaded JfRW YOBK f A.V3uit l 6 —The sleamer O.P. Airowsmitb. cuTiTed this evoDiag-wuh SSO fcick and wounded soldiers from General M oOlollan’s Army. . LETTER FltoJl NEW YORE. [Correspondence of The Frew.] Fourteen yonog meuv charged with doeortion, were brought from Haitford, Connecticut, tenday, in charge of' Ahe juilor. ; They .were hand-cuffed in pairs, and then se* cored by beaTy chains, and, in tnia hamesa of iron, were compelled to parade through Broadway—a moat painful ■- revolting spectaclo. Fum&hment shonid not prooede trial, arid .all men, otoq.those who havo outs;aid their furlough, are considered innow-xit until they proved to be guilty. Thie exhibition may have boon gratifying • td jailors, but to yetoraoa returuing to their regicneuTS, and VoluDUora jnat recruited, hud people gcueraUf, it was a piooeslidii tbat could adt fsii to be painfol. When they have beta found feuilcy of desertion, It will be proper time lo disgrace.and puuiah them. . ; .lbe ; B3d Maieachusetts Begimcut, numbering twelve . hundred rank std file," fully uniformed, armed, uiid equipped, aWd acd»inpauhd .bjr l| a } fii 1 regimental band, ' . t»t ; tuordag by rho Bteamer Fl> mouth Booh of the Stoningtoo line , A majority of tho hitin are;;b«tweett twonty and thirty years of age. The regiment will ItaVe this afterubou-for Washingtoai - yesuiday moming ieome .lour huiidrtjd omiortjn trom tbe 4 yariouB <jaiholic ifiStitutioDß of this city; gave Arch- * bishop B ughe's a' sereuade at hts resiideucs, on the cor ner 61 Wttoieon avtiiue and- fhirty*sixth Bcreot. Militjyy maiteis in the State iContiaae.Drisk, and are ifcdttd, contumalit improving Itjs uotai unuTual »t row - to' i(8 f; eouaiis 5 of-uuvfortued VfccVuitrf iii>trcsiiig ;through our'strcKts.ca : tor cho; mcdicdl in-pjetjr gti eisl s a olfiejj or tor the .pfiiso of-the mustering :Ki reciivtd so rapidly by <t'fiWte > rcnaisier r Gtneiai Aribnr,f tl aV f it rednlres the performance otv pr.eat labor on the putt oi they.aUicbes .lo Hit: tneui up. - Every of the Stato .aeods eheecibgr day, Kuching the progrega of the leem to fill-up* the; new Quota of Smto without ihe md.ot a drafty i "Ihe board'of stbUce are oiit ,with an appetii to the liberality'of-our' citizens-to come up to their help tor the. support of the famUies: of the /soldiers Viuinateermg in the. Metropohtaa Brigade, They gu*- raniy a iyVtf’niHtic'anu honost distribution of all'moneya sent to them for ► ' . * .1 The ; Albany Statesman names eighteen of its em* ployeefl jWho baye ©nUsied in. the army. This is the grrafest proportionate iitunbei of any ofilce m Alb nay. »Forcy.oue* recruiis l aiid stven soldiers,- btk>iijtiog to tho.stb New Hampshire Bogiment (now at* taclud To Gen Bichaideon’s division in Virgiaia); ar* rivt d’ in thiß* city ! yeßrorday/ tinder the oburgo *of 061. > Crofß.-• Atdstant Surgeoaj-bhioids; is aho v-ith thein 5 Another detQchmcnt lbr tho same logimont reached herd to day, wm they have all’left/for th« seat of war. : - £*The 9th New HHmprhird ie completed, and: will pats ihrou&b-ihis.city, en roiite-for in a day or two: The 30th and lltfi Regiments aie fast ftiling up, and will soon be on the march; * ; 5 - General ecott tnode" his ‘appearance in-Fine street to* day,’ and was uniyereaHy recogmzed; auu entfmßiasdcaUy greeted. After entering the office of James G. Sons, tbs crowd gathered' about the entrance, and oa the General emerglDgi hohwaa :again,;wolcomed with cbewa. . k . i The general very dull, owing to the inßctivlty of; the jobbing trade* /The demand from con sumera w ligbt at present, and retaiiera are noe disposed to purchase farther until after drafting is bvbr. In ‘.tho wholesale fcommisgiqn and impardog trade the business is very light. A few things are in moderate demand, but not to such an extent as to make au important t-a?e. The inftrket has every appearance of lemaining dull for several wsche yet.^ Business affairs are in good/condition. Tbore is no overtraniug, no dangerous speculation, no system of long credits, which; cptiid. .injure; eecund or’third EynytbiTig is in a beoUhy. Bituadon, and in the domestic and jobbing trade a fair/ steady, and satiafacCory bun*' nees fg expected. The abundant crops or the country give, sufficient reason for such hope* \ * Tho following were tbe ; sales, of stocks at the Second Board today: / ; ".-“'r ; TOCO ITS 6n 'SI rrg..loo?,' 10q.BrieB Pref.V.sSO 6TK -25000 TJ S&s’llcp... 90 1(0 do 07« 861.C0 d 0..:.. 89’,' 100 do 67V •loqo O’fl 5»,?M OS'.-.V. 88* 200 Hod Bir 48 S(JI;0 U 8 Demand N. .107' 160 Gal k Ohio 8,..,, 72 V 70600.7,3-10 j> cTH..IO3*- ICO Beadingß ,6000 Ky titate.Oa... .V 95 100 Midi dent 66 - z 6000 Wo'State 05.'.... 48X 50 ' : do.-;. : ...:..;*30 05 V . 4000 Brooklyn CWLIOI 1(0 .do:..'. b3O6(J . 10<;0 St X, A3t T 111 st 93 350 do fj j v 27000 P »WOhio2dm 78* 200IUC»nB scrip ..: eiv" >4lSPAmßxßank:.-. BUn 260 « d0....'.,,-;..;. .62 : 500{O.A,n>(Tic»DrGold.ll4U 900 Clot 4s Tol 8;..5. 603i -60 PaeftleM SOob3o IOS* 500. d0....5G0 50' ! 600 N X Cent 8..... i. 03* 200 d 0...- 60 V ( 6; rs d 0;......... .. 94,/ 100 Ciev* Pitts B. b3O 23*; ,20;Brie,B»iiway,.y.. 37* ,60 Ohio & BI 67 400 do. The Guerilla War m Missouri—The-Rout of the llebeis under Farter. . CI.iP.KBVILLB. ADAimlo , August 6, 180'2. Webavebeeu after Tort, r,iho guerilla, for iweity foor dajs, nrC have hnd.tlirro fights with him, defeating him every time W» bud' a vecj Hevere ttgtit with Mm yesterday, kuilngand j wounding about two btmJreii. Porter’s forces' number fom 2 000 to 2,800 Tney bad taken possession’-of this place, ami', posted their men in ail available bouses, and - all the surrounding cornfields covering the wiole country. The town la situated in an open country, with thick brush in the rear. 'We had a prairie to-fcross for two iniles before reaching the town.-' Porter ,was nndor the i meres, ion that we would charge through the town and hare our men ilangh-ored. but we foiled him there/ My'company, aiid : 06. T, of Merrill's Horse, moved up tu the, cocnlu)[a,:wiileh was filled with rebels., We roaiaii-ed mounted, subject to a fire for about flve'mimites; : Wp'then dismounted, and formed hr line' and fired into the rebels, Tibmgqulio a nhrnbsr. Our line, about seven hundred strong, began to. advance, our aitUjery sopjorting them.' Our soon advanced until they took possession of the houses, driving them before us. , Our artillery moving un to close auareers,/mowed; the rebels down like sheep. After two and a half hours hard fighting w 6 had complete possession of the town, driving the rebels into the brush,- where we followed them. They then skedaddled in every direction, leaving their dead ar,d wounded. Our lobb will not amount to oror thirty tided and wounded. '-Porter is In full retreat, our troops following him-:'. . Wmwlll coiitinuß on his trail to-morrow, —Cincinnati Gazette. - . Important to Merchants. . Trbasuby Dbpabxmb.mt, Auk. 11,15d2. Bib':-At the - suggestion of the' Secretary *,of Waij yon are instructed to. detail an pffioy of the customs to superintend the lading of vessels chare tered by the Quartermaster’s Doportmeiit' to carry army.supjiHosv'with' instructions to permit no arti cles to ! go on board unless under written orders of the QuartormBstor.’B Department. . ‘ : % You will hereafter require such , vessels to clear, and to manifest all artioies on board, and you 'will i: struct thb J officer superintending their lading to endorse such’manifest to the effect that the articles have been laden under bis inspection, and that no artio'es other than those, ordered ; to . be shipped by the Quartennaster’s'Departmcnt are on board. Tfio manifest shall, contain .the obligation that, if :&y articles'are' found* on board ; other; than those: specified'ih! the' then - the vessel and the artioles' shipped f without authority shall; be liable to condemnation and forfeiture. I km, &0., 1 - .* •-> '• .-8 P. Chase, ;■ ! ''Secretary of the Treasury. ■ ; To-W-'B-'-Thomas, Esi»', Collector of-,Customs::Phiiada. - . Zouaves d’ApuiQua JtxntA, Bounty y,UNJ>;-qol. qollis.re{ipf»ts,us : ;to aoknbwlefigo the re? ceipt cf ’tliej'follq'wibg, in behalf of a fknd raisidto expeolte'the completion of his regiment. Henry f3i ß T«»h|end,|B«i:,;!BlJt< Afch, street, is tho troasurar. All donations sbmilif be sent*to the treasurer, or to John Tennington & Son, Seventh etreet, below Walnut: John M. KvanliandoH-b...... .100 John Gilinon & Son.,'.' 100 Stjlhl. E Phllllpa.loo •A. E. Bor!*.-.,.100 CI,. A.H, 15orie.'. _ 100 'Join ®. K00t.25 1 s, t <i- i , *» - r i GREAT BRITAIN. . FRANCE. LATEST. Tosici Aug. 15.1882. H. Th0m50n....... *25 0Mh.......r10 i 10 I Btewart.‘;;;.: 50' [ Faralsm: Kl/kluun > I C 0..: ....... 100 IWm.'Ttt: 95 ~ Additional List of founded at the'Battle of Is laughter's Mountain. [Correspondence oL.Tbe Press ] 1 r■ Barren pirld op,Bi.Adoiiier Moostajm, Brvon* Cuusrpiit Cocet Honan, Y*. f 4ttg. IS, 1862, The following lea partial list of wounded la the Bap tist Chotch Hospital, nndir control of Dr. Hassenplng, .assistant "Surgeon lQDih Pennsylvania I will send the Jbalarioe by afternoon’s mall; a great many bare been re moved.to Alexandria and Washington: Major 0. E 'Fulton,66tii Onio, left breast. Wm. Panova, Vo 0,2 d Massachusetts, breast severely. Atficd Million, 00. 1,3 d Wisconsin, back severely. James Kelly. 00. F, 3d Wisconsin, thign severely. “• Wion, 00. F, 3d Wisconsin, leg severely, severely ° nUlvan > Knapp’s Pennsylvania' Battery, thigh Oorp. Joseph Murray, Oo. : 1,109th-Pennsylvania, face severely. , - : *..■ ~e f r ? ' aeor J® DUddon, 00. X, 2d Massachusetts, arm slightly. • . ” ( Oorp. Hiram JFPierson.Oo.i, 24 Mamaohniett#, head Slightly,. . . ~ ... . ' Jaifieß lt. Todd, 00. F, 46th Pennsylvania, thigh and head severely. . ’ Thomas Hill,.Co. 01 28th N. Tork, shoulder severely | Chas. Gross, Oo'. E, 461 h Penna., both legs and hand severely.. ■ ’ ■ , 1 : " ' ■“ " Geo. Briar, 00. B, 3d Wisconsin, leg eererely. * Berg. Dios. E. Orton, Co. H, 31 Wib., legs severely. Berg. Arsen Thaddns, Co. E, 3d Wls., shonlder and foot slightly. ■ : Corporal C. B. Atkinson, I, 111th Pa., thigh, se verely. V - - . Sorgfant Samuel B. Williamson, K, 28th N. T., abdo-: men, severely. - ' : ‘ Cirp. P. H.Murphy, By2Bth N. Y., thigh, seriously. B. W Wemeue, O, Sd Wis , thigh, severely. Philip F Dillon, Gt 2d Mass;, thigh, sliaktlv. b, Walkman, F, 28ih Sow York, side, severely. George A. H. Duvall, E,109:h Pa„ aide, severely, tergt. Wm. Lewis, D, 28ch ,N. It ■ • side severely. John S9th Pa., arm amputated, not dan gerous, ■■ michasl Goodwin, F, 102 d N. Y., leg seriously.' Serge. John Murray. L, Ist Ya. Oav, lpg and hand. Wm.vMoßobisOhi A, let Pay Oav„ shonlder-and head; 0. G Hettinger, D, 7th Ohio, dead. . .. ' Patrick Fiunevan, B, 12th. Beg. cheek, slighhy. Wm. Bet mis, 0, 66th O hio, fever. Lieut W. N. Clark, K, Cflih Ohio, right log.' ■ O. J. liulbert, A. 291 h Obio foot. , t Perry 0. Howard, A, 66th Ohio, arm. John Oarty, D, lOibh Pa, arm lUchaid Browu, G, 28th Hew JYork, foot. OwenGailagberyl!',lo24 New York,bowels. Allen M. Erupt, A, 46th Pennsylvania, hand. Henry:Pbult36n, H, : 109 th Pennsylvaniai'rigbt breast; ; Bcigt. J. H.' Brad, F. 4th Be* Artillery, - - John Hanlon, B, iflzd Now Fork, leg. Thomas Lewis, G, 12th Beguiars, left thigh. . Sergt A. B Knapp, H, 102 d New; York, arm severs and thigh slightly. ' - ; . . . Henry M. White. 1,68 th Ohio, left thigh sovorely. ‘ : Daniel Beil}', I.2Ttb Indiana, both tnighs. .. Bergt.Wm Bine, B, 46th Pa, right shoulder, left thigh. Corp. Kllbrian Potter, B. 29ih Ohio, left breast, left leg. : George Ninee F, 2#tn Ohio, abdomen. Henry. M. Signer, G,'46th Poohsylvahia, left thigh. Corp M. W. Puvia, G, 66:h Ohio, left leg. ' Geo. Gaos, <!,3d Wisconsin. left leg. Tl Ghee. Figc, 11, 10: h Maine, right thigh. : WBford M. Bandall, SUNewlork (Exoelsior)BatUry,, thigh dislocated. .. v ; ■' Corp. John Yugher, D, 46th Pa., left foot and shoulder. Tll E CITY. The Thermometer. AUGUST IS, 1861. | AUGUST 16, 1862. 6 A.M. 12m. Bp. m. I 6 A.H. 12 a; ‘ Br. M. 68 68 TO J TO 83 ' 83 WIND. H. by IfJ JSTNW. ;NW. I NW. NN W. Military—The Recent Obdebb FBOM THE WAB DEPABTMXN I—The reoent or dcrß isened \>j the War D’eparment reJati?e to the draft-- Ice aad recruiting very effect yeitorday» Beer ailing was mbre brisk, bat by no medna as rapid aa is required. Tb© orders ex reed lag tb© tike, giving bounty and advance pay to volunteers to fi.V regitnoatj now in the field, to the let- of September, aod tc votua teera in tbo rcglmeuaß now organiEing to lha 2M inst., eeem to meet wbb tnV approbation of every one. Ne new regimenrs >o^formed .will be euttUed co b juuty— bence'tt is not probable tjalt any hew oriiaQizatious will be started. The five rc-gimeuts now for-iiug uader tne other four regimbuts acceptea from this olty, if hot cotii pieted by the 23d ;inHt.i conB>iidtt&ed, and rnch ot the officers as «»re not needed will oe musterod one the service.- r Tho. short for some of thtae regiv ine»tB( who at die present tike only huenesr a-few huar • dred men. The officers b»yo an arduous, bat not an * ißiposßibietapk ; Let thcm bqc to wora wim a will. . Let the aoutd of the drum ; ai»d fife be heard on every atreelt, end shu up, aud the necessary number may be obtained. LtturuUmg officers cau not expeet success when tiiey loiirr from laoruing to night Hboat their stations and tronder why mtn do not COlßf'. ■ f K r ’ .> ILtbe statement*! made relative to the' strength 'of tha Eiue:regiasfciata xiowiathe process ©« fofmatiou are true, the pro ptcihof iheirtiling up U favorable Yeaicrtitty mormoga fqUcomsmny froDiTamtowa for the Scott Le gion town. f Tbe whoTHawopeaßd u motions rtpi uiiiug ofilccsia \he city, are tlolug well. Tbe od.regiments,, uow id the field at activo service, aro doing poo b, bud from preheut iudicatioua they will have torhe filjed by^«epecu*l draft. 1 f . . v-i The time f* r the troops to come from tho Bast has ar rived. The flrstinatolintntd- 228 arrived during Tkura day iilght, and were eiitert»iocd at' thu Saloon:- "Others will quickly .follow*-and one-;hundreds thousand additional men will soon be lauded sale in Wathlngtou. ’ .'•* '' '* Col. Oolijs desires ng to acknowledge the receipt of the following subscriptions in behalf of au extra bourn;? fondr being raised to fill up the regiment ot T £ juaves'd’Xfriqastl John ffl. bead- % i .SIOT Evan Randolph.,., ......I ICO Samuel K .Phillips. 100" John Gibson•&Son.. .V.. 100 a.e. Rdrib;::. . too r - Company •X, : Zonavea ct’Afrhmo. Oapt; E-iward E. f'Wiliiama, which Is now being, recruited in Fraokford, ‘ will n eke a parade to day, and will bo accompanied bj the regimental band. Cape Williams is sergeant of police in thftjfifreenth diatiict. Lieut; . < fsem.> TiL-g\ey, of; Knapp's -Buttery, haa met .withmueh success id this city: f£e has 160 men m raise for a ntw battery, sixty of wbem have already bet n sent to Banisbofgl tho renaezvous. A meetlog to farther recruiting fortfciabody waa held last evening in Freak* 'ford.: " - ' “ Oftpt J.B.Jld*a*B,f^the26thPencajlvanlayoluateer#*, who is now recVaitiajs a regiiuent t«i becdOled the (Jmcn Guards, has obtained leave of ao&ehce tor too d *y„ for the pmpe-ee oforhaidzing the regiment to which he is to he promoted 3hel2lot regiment under Cel. Ohapmaa Btoole, is likcly to be umongst, the first of our city regi ments in the field. Recruiting pgr tele Old Regiments. We beer men cotupi«ining that, however well they might wish to cMey regiments, a feeling of insecurity compels them to hesitate eru they irrevocably thy£r lot; ata the onij rc-a- ons they assign are, lint *« old regiinentM ere now before ib© enooiy, tu.d or coarse thej so much the sooner expose their precions bodies os a tU’e-? getio.jotul tiUts; 1 ' end, again,'by entering now regi inenta they are thrown' among inen as uaacscustonied to 1 military duties as they themselves, and All staud &a equal} • cisftßce ol promotion, 6o say nothing of the improbability f of being in baulo after coasumieg the necessary tfm& : fcir dril!- 'AH sensible men prefer 1 entering in old : r * ??d sharing all their; honors and pr<ii*e*. Thrown among^weil-dfilled meu, they would; the sbondr - learn tht-ir aurfea and me# of ordinary ability can thus raise themselves to pobidoss of importance. r - . : Two of the oldest rejamems serving for rhres years in the field from Pennsylvaniaare the 20ih, uad«r Col. Small, and the 27jb, uocer CoL Bushoeck, (formerly Ooh EiLatsin,) uua we are sorry to see recruits do not jtfn their ianf aAs rapidly i as~.we could wish, standiog.tbe honor-and credit they have received from tbeir past services. The 27th is »t presentia Western Vi*-. gnjia J .mtaer,Geii. Pope, and.ia iQ one of tbe healthiest locations ftt the Beet of war. 'They have opened a re cruiting station at Ko. 5*6 C&Uowbiit errest, under Gapt. Jttifao. Company -F, of tbis regiment, is aaio 6 to be one of tbe ''beat corn panics in the 7 United tstotea service. There is also an ©file© at this place for Company B. of the 26th Begimtnt: - - , , Arrests job Rxsd'uifßAGiNfl Bnlist; IiISNTS—-T};o roeput order of tflo Dop.irtL!ioot to »rresc any p.r.on treasaaabio laagaage, or by word or' deed ablißtaienta, ia Balog exHGUted in ihiacity. A soldier calleo ac!he office' of tbe; Daiied Ste*ee iroirßliul on Monday lost'aad made aa affidavit. Tho Bubatance of this affidavit wai tuat ho had heard John Apple tell, geveral parties that they were d_-df.j,i»' for eolisting.-and that no one, wotild enlist to tight for thiv'- . Abolition Government t.nt a d—a fd6!. > Apple'i» alleged’ ; to have said lurthcr that, if Oralled, it wonld reanire 160 men to take him into the army. • The Bffidßvit“wa9 v fur*a>ded to Washington, and tha marthai received order, to arrest Apple and send him to Washington; to be plliced in the Old Capitol building. ; . y (Bterday mornii g . Apple -was-, arrested ;by Marshal Schojler, at his residence, on Apple street, hear Poplar. '* Be wss tahento Washington* yesterday, after ; no n . The prisoner has boon .gaite an,active. ’ potitician f for years pasr,’and;|lghrdd iinite prbajihenily in,the' con-; - tcsted-'elLcijon case ot Mann vs. Cassidy.. „ U l . io' ' A.;,yonEg' man,; named Tnomas Andcraon, was alaor arreated'on Thru Bday atteriiooti arid taken betore Aider man Hibberd, charged with having’eritered the' comp ot y Golonoi begiment with the-intontion of pre vontiiig his brother Joseph from-enlisting. He was held in gfoOObatHo answer." hlr. Anrerson has already-had two brothers in tbearmy, both of whom were kdled. An . Example.—. Among ttq many instances of patriotic generosity that have come under oar notice, ana have been chronicled in them) columns from time to time, we have seen none more spontaneous ana disinterested ihan’the personal source, to which the Christian-street Hospital fs'eo largely- indobtecl, and wo mention this case with the more' pie.isnre, inasmuch as ils subject is a perfect-stronger. to us.-rnud hi) deeds, fa. Btinot with that getinine charity which scorns display, have been made.patoni to tho reportorial eyeonly by ac cident. ■- - - ‘ - - , ,v ■, We allude to Mr. Kninbi, Ninth street. This gentle man, prompted by nothing bat liis own overflowing gene rosity, has, not once or ivrico otiy, but ctmtitiu-illy, from early sunnier, filled jbis wagon with every vegetarian de licacy; as* well: as every choice' morsel offaffitnalrdiet Which his admirable . provision store could furnish, aud given them to the sufferers at the above hospital.! We do' net wish lo intrude upon Mr- Rnighi’s privacy as a gen tleman, but we'must say that a bounteonsness so full and ungrudging should, meet its reward fa the patronage *f patriotic citizens, and- be held up as an example fa others engaged m Ur. Knight’s business., If half one provision dealers would follow Mr.KmgtitY load, what suffering would, they save to the sick, and what military duty to the Government! ' The Sew Ironsides.—-In a, few days this great and powerful vessel, will take her departure. Nearly seven hundred men' are Employ ed in . giving the wnny flt.lshlrig touches All the vans art) aboard, snd all .nk«fitM > Monday, but her destination is a mystery. iThecrewwiit number about 600 men, and she will be officered as fol lowed',' -, c ' „ ..... , , , .Jj Captain Commanding, Thomas Turner. Lieut. Com. and Exec Officer, W. M. Gamble. Lieutenant; Henry B. Robeson, Lientrnant, George SI. Cache. Acting Master, John Id- Skilling. Acting Master, JohmM Butler. : Acting Master, George W. Domett. Paymaster, A W Rusiell. Chief Engineer H. Newell. First Assistant Engineer, George S. Bright. . Second Assistant Engineer, Robert L. Harris. Second AssistantiEngtaeeri Oscar H: Lackey. Third Assistant. Engineer, U ( S. Smith. - Third Assistaht Engineer, Everett Battler; 1 Third Aesiatant Engineer, H C. Beckwith. Sergeant of Marines, J. Durale. Acting Assistant burgeon, Edward Kershner. , ....... Acting Assistant Surgeon, William T. Plant, Acting Master’s Mate, Charles A Jones'. Acting Master’s Mato, Shungor fi. Hand. Acttr g Master’s Mate, Thomas H Harvey. Acting Master’s Mate,.Robert Bhepoard. Actit g Master’s Mato, Benjamin F, Morris. S A'oting Master’s Mate, G. H. Bradley. ‘ ■' J Boatswain, Thomas Bennett. . ■ - - Carpenter, Leonard Wentworth. Estimator, John A. HoriMale. ~ .. . . .' • Tabmah, Charles Wilkins. : , : Gunner, Charles S:uari. . i., :"4 " The Kensington Water.—Wo still hear complaints of the nnwhooromo character of the water the residents offhs.upper pwrt.olthe eitV'ate com pelled to use. . Stoki psb fist still .oaVthe increase, and If something isnot soon done .to rrniedythe evil serious ro snlta may eneue.. Mo one who has not feft the depressing effects of using this water can have any idea of the suf fering bt ought.on the system by its deleterious uusliUes. The Kensington water works is located in 'a vory bad potttion tb socure’ a wholesome* supply of pufe water. If tb® works were erected about two niilea further up th« river, away from t) e refuse of the fish jboats aud tiie dregstof'tbe'Bicbmbnd coel wharves, there "is no fllogbt but that a pure supply of Water could be obtained frotn the Delaware -‘lt is to«e hoped tUat.our City Connells will eii’mib'e into this matter when they again convene, and relievo the citizens of the upper, socUon of our dry from this intolerable nuisance. . i cl .i’ i * —Mayhem:.—Yesterday afternoon a des-' potatofli, ht£offinf?ea-it‘tlfS*<!orhir3>f" KiftliandSpraos atiroio between John Non is, a soldier of the Scow La gion.anji John iTohlii, 1 * tit melee Tobin lilt off a portion of Norris’ nose and up. per lip, Bfttr;wbich he was :arreßted;bT-,the ;Filth ward locked-,tip lor a beating, tOtday. r Nettle was f retEo-7ed“(<) tieioepital.'-I‘a 1 ‘a K , , I ,rffjrTi* 5-" f. ;/.« * , J •v” , T .T'i’c:-,’JTP fSS | SUBSCBITWOHS TO THE Qmz&nP BOUNTY FCNtt FOR VOMJSTBEBB, tecrtTOd ». Friday 16,1882: °* Amer. B'k Hote C0.,81,600 ; FROM FIFTH Wißt: John Tack...... ...... 10 B. W. Siratton 5 Joseph McGill 25 Jt B. Mifflin:.... 6 Dr. Davkl Roberts 5 John Mi11er..... 6 Dr. 8.Tr0nbat.......... 5 Mrs Troubst , 5 B. D. Ban i5...........'. 6 O.W, Ca1dwe11.......... 10 D. Donc-lv 5 Thomas Yansant 5 Mis. He5wr............ 3 George Taylor... 60 BoiHTt Martin.......... 10 Ym. Martin... 6 : Jernes Mtrtin:........:; 6 F. Gangbab............ 25 W. I'. Gedda. XL-'. 5 BobertGraffln....6 A Danjor.,.. ... ,‘i Mrs and Mi; s 00p1a.... 10 D.C0nvade,,...,....... 10 Thomas Fitzgerald ....... -5 Gaab, J. Y:............. 25 FBOM TWJSI J. O D... 10 Mlssßoyd ............. 5 W. ft. Carpenter,....... 5 H. D»udt 10 11. Herbert........ 100 OboMtH-h1nb........... 6 Mason Hir5h........... lo Abel Lincoln so Flcber&W i111am5......50n Wm. H. Fin1ey......... 10 F. W. Tb0mn5......... 80 ». 5 Mrs. B. M. n.......... “5 E. 6. Campbell. 6 .. -, ... FROM THIItTI Aid. Jow-pbPkirkintoii.. 25] Dr. Kenderdlne......... :20| Mis. B. Kenderdino.... 5| FROM : FOCRTR Jacob Wiimer..lool 0. 8. v Eshtr; . 50 Charles Deal .20 J. G. 8.. V.....'.'. '2Ol James Keen. 2oj • FROM HIXTK A family—friends to • . tbe cause. $4 SO M. f H, Dickinson..... ..s 28 Fillmyre & C 0........ li Oaeb, from vafionspor- •• sone..<. .8376 A. E1t0n.... . 4 George 8erger..;....; 3 J. Baser, L B aslam, A. Eager, M. Kenne dy.Adeffi Smith, Joe.* Hess, Geo Schmidt, - M. Bobinson, and B. Booth, $2 each ,18 FROM IWESTT. W. B, Jr.. 1 Catharine Quinlan .... 3 N. 8. B ...3 Cash, X 100 A. H0n1ine............ ..36 Brintbs Gref!)......... ,5 REEEIYKD GeorgeD, Parrish..... 600 James F. Willett.' 5 Baniuel n. Carpenter.. 200 8 D. Walton. & G 0:... 100 Eyro&DttndeH........ 100 Vance &Landis....... 200 Beceived on Friday....... Total to close of Friday... . ABBJVAL «F THE 88d MASSAGHTTSEm BEDIM ENT,' EN BOUTS FOR THE SEAT OF WAB —This regiment hamoerißg'l,lB4 men, arrived at Wa.btnglon street whurfat io o'clock last CTem'nE;, after hting supplied .with refreshments by the Toinntesr Saloons, who hsd been . expecting their arrival, they proceeded southward td.tbe thea ro of war. The regiment is armed with Enfield iillce, with the fltuea Lajonst Col Msgge, the eonrnanseri has served 'seventeen yean in the Saidinien Army, and fought nndor Gtrabafattin South America. . flo, is an. Italian,.and bears ihe repara tion of being a airict dlabiph'narian aid thorough sol tier. Tbe troops are atlired in tbe regulation uniform, and PC' Edit a line appearance. The following is a list of the officers: •• • Oolcnel—Albert O. Msggf, bf Boston. * Liemenant Colonel—Aoln B. Dnforwood, of Newt**. SLgor—James L. Bates, of Weymouth. Aojntant—Albion W. Tebbetts, of Boston. ■' . Quartermaster—Wiiiiatn E. Eieh&rdson, of Boston. (Surgeon—Grin Watren, of West Ne.wbury.- Assistant Surgeons— Wiliism.S..Brown; of Bostoa ; Danis! P. Gage, of Do-oil. , - OriTAINB ibomas B. . Bandy of Boston; Charles K. Jones, ~f Lowell; John VVjmaTi, of Boston; William B. Lsmson, of Lowell; Godfrey Eider, Jr., of Proyinee town j James Brown, of Taunton; David T. Booker, of Boston; •Wilftaai-H .H. Hiuiisj of Groton: Edward B. Bla-lond, of Boslon; Elisha Deane,.or, New! Bedfords Jami s Parson of Lowell; ,B Frank Bogers, of Horton* First Lis OTBHaKTS.—Baldwin T. Peabody, of !«. wehj W. P. Muoge, o! Boston;• Beniamin F, Talbot, ol Boeion ; Charles F, Bscbarda. or Boston; Syru, R. Grave*, of-Buston; Edward J. Yobo, of Taantoi;o. Milody Prescott, of Lowtll; James W George, of Uri-k -ton; James F. 80we,..0f .Stonebam ; Bradley Drain of Boston; .Tomes F, Ohipnianl of'Nawßsdrocd: Oatsk Pbilbrii k, of LoWrU . " Bk«wd. I rsoMtciNTS.—George F. Adams, of Balmattc Henry W. Gore,' of Boston j Joseph P. .Thom[Hon, iowetl; Charles .W",l<ov6tt. Jr ,of Boston; KYank H. Frotbingham, of Ghorl&stown; Caleb Blood, of UastOß; Geotge M. Walker. ofßewtonj Nasmah H. Turner, of B- odtng; J. Henry Wilfiams, of Eynn; Charles ff. Nre, of New Beoford ; rGeo.ge W. Robs, of Lowell; Esboeos H. Mitctoll. of Oambridge. ' S . ' •. Colonel »'MaFgi is. an Italian who , has served in tha rcgnlar atmy in Sardinia and undßr Garibaldi in South Anierica and Italy. He lms also been in the service «f this* country during this 'rebellion, having eutcred the army es a private”,“and ascehdo;! atop bv step natit he «w appointed heuteoant colonel of- thd Slst ' Mavsactmsetts Regiment, which so nobly distinguished itself attiwhat ile cf Eoanoktlalatid The Late Lieut. JDe Rientille SREWELL —At a meeltug of tho coramigatoued tta«Rr* 72d Hegimcut Tjluatecrs, held la camp Bear EerriaoL’e landing, tho follovtdog preatnbl* •»ud were uoftnimoosli- adopted relative to Hi* dt atb‘6T the lstc LiiiutVßr BienviUe Shewels «f thU ai;j: 1 broiiKb a .visitatioii of Diviue Prov-idencs our ;nin.fdiate circle has agniu bem Invaded and one of our uuu.ber be*-n called away to,the realizations of a bat. ter world, we hereby contribute ta his memory mat re spect and afffctlon uhich is “rarer and moreworthy than fame”—"Lieut, De Bien of Company If, severely wouudtd at tbe battle of 3av \ge Station. After eufftriug, ae but.a may,.without a murmur, he yielded fet Use to Death’s too cold embrace, and gave his fcphit to bis. God. His.many vlr»-uoB during among us will ever leayo their impress upon our hatrix and live losig in the memory of all who knew him: there* fore, .- : ;-t- ✓ That while iamenltng our own pHraf ion fa the-death of oar late companion'fa nrais, wo hour with bumble itubmiffsion to. tho witl of Rim who doeth ail things well. Always a soldier, loved by his command, and respected bj hia brother bffioere, we cannot bu: s&r» 'vei-that one eo generous and brave hast been «q preasa ttirfly called away. . ■MzsolpedL That in his death we bare lost a compaswi whofte combined with hiinbbbnssi of spirit, bad endeared him tons as a brother.and aiaiM ua fei 1 as if we bad ‘inaeed lost a link from oar familr - - - lir.solved* That while we deeply feel his loss, we srs cheered by- the thought that he foil at bis post while gab for the country ho so devotedly lored. Resolvedi That we are deeply sensible of tbe irrepv*. Vjle IoFB his family have sustained in this their Bad be teavementV ohd we do hereby tender to them our sinwr* and heartfelt condolence. : Rtsolved) TbKt'a copy of these resolutions bo fr wardeovto the family of the deceased, and that they a!» be puhlißhed. . A : New War association.—/ sso* dntioßs of men ate how being formed in this and ota« citido for tbe purpose of insuring the members who cov- Btitniß tb*m from doing to the war. Each member ii p'<B«t d to Way bis share of whatever eutn is requisite !• procure sub'titd'os for any company that may he duff, edj : W 9 .thftt they propose to charge eui appHcsnt $300: for which sum it is agreed to furnish a Fubetitate io case such applicant is drafted. The fuoH are to be deposited in tbe hands of personß de »ignaiyi m trustees, wbo use them for the purpose of proem log *sb- and for no other purpose whatever, until ths number nqnirtd is accepted and sworn into the ssriiw. It is asserted ihat an angf menis have been made for pro* curing as substitutes men who are exempt by law, asd that quite a number is now at their disposal. Truly tbit is an tntei prising age. Praiseworthy actions.—Mr. W. B. Richardpon, prov Lion 'doaler on North street bdo* ■lrambard, sends every; Wednesday and Saturday to lb* Otuistiap " attest'Hositifal several baskets, corn, tomatoes and other vegetables for tbe benefit of A* sick and wounded soldiers. Mr; D. France; a butcher,’occupying stalls Kwtl aßd 36, New lla-ket, comer df Second and bom!»»rii will distribute meat from bts stalls to the wives of voloa* teejF, to-day. Thirty .live lares bogs and twe betvei ■will be used oh the ocoasiori. - Ttte meat la to bsgi*® to.tbe refreshment, saloons' from 1* to 12 o'clock for benefit of soldiers, and from 12 to 3 it is to be distribulri among the soldier*’ wives. -. Sire.—The alarm of ‘ fire last ewn* fag was caused,by, tire bnrningof an old frame building In Chestnut'street, above Front. The building. which is oyer a hundred years old, was about to be occupied br a patent- mtoicii-e vendor, who. had been placing it it some tort of repair. It was a landmark onOhMlact street, and our local antiquaries will no doubt be drs»* out as to its history. ; The Anderson Cavalry.—Tlic members of ibis' oomroaud trill be clothed in the mas peat uniform, which,earned tor theorigiual Audenon Troop the credit of being, in the words of the Asstitsoi Inspector General on Buell’s stoff, «‘the best dro-«i cerps in the United States service.” Ail who havs tsM enlisted in this cavalry‘at PhUadflphia, or in the rieioit/ (hereof, are leaueated to call atßoekhiil A Wilson's in nn.dialt-.lj, to be measared for their uniforms. Alsost the armory, fa Broad screet .near Pine, at eleven A- S-, at 4.30 P. M., or 8 P. M., to-day, tor surgical examla*' tion. : i.- , Bebels Entering our. Army.— Yesterday two raec, formsriyof the loafsiaoa T and who war© captured at btraabonrg aud sens to w Itelaware, and, aftertafcing ttio oath of allegiance, *rer» permitted to go at large In the oity, entered the office *j Captain Jatho,of ihe 27th Begiment, at 525 street, and pnt down their names on hie bo-ks as beta of that regiment: -They are borh G**rawns, as® dtClare tfc6y never would h*«v© joimd the rebels li*d not they been cbmpeiledVto. : Many others would enlist i» our army if they could*. . “ Prize YesseSCs'" in 4 Court.—Tie csjb ,of the United States vs the,prize steamer Bermuda, csr fared off Abaco Light, with a cargo of contraband goods is still undcr.aTgument by Geo M. Wharton, Ear. fiv the claimants. In tha o*so of the prike-sohooner Li® l * yesterday mornfag.-the court, on the report of the pdi* commissiodfirs, and on motion of J. Hubley Ashttw Ee<i„ Assistant United State® District Attorney, or -ot* l a sale of tho schooner and its cargo, consisting princip-dv of lumber, as perißbairle. >, : A Mall Bireot fob Ireland —b* j baa been received by thb postmMter in n city from ihe poslmsater in N’oht York that the steam* - | City of Mancbeater, which leavta Wew York, £ will tafcto a mail for Ireland alone. AU otbtr | lKitcrswili be detained to go by tha Canard staamef* | which leaves Boston on tho 20ih inßti This is don« order offhe Boat CiiJc© DepATlinont. Coroner’s Monthly Beport.—-Co roner Conrad, during the-present .month, has held i»* tiut-sts fa flfty-slx-cases, whifa is a larger number tw» have ljden held during any one moiuh during the that the coroner has hean in office. On Friday, SW l '" day, Sobday, and Monday last there were: 21 ingass& 26 of which were upgnjersons'. whd had died &om «* effects of the boat. ~ t - '’,, ' 1 .Heayy BoBBMLY:~fLast erening 8 heavy robbefy was 5 effected''att'Nd; 337 Tenth »o«*J ThothiWrs ©ntered by a second-story b«ck window. took $3,0C0 from a barean drawer, while the occup* 33 of the dwelling were'taklng their evening meal The Crew oelthe Ladona.— Twe®* ty-four persona, cbmpriSfag the eraw of the prize Ladona,which was: sent 'to this city, arrived in “L y ork on Thursday lasi, under the oharge of Ltout. I Greene, of the Crusader from Pert Royal. They *; , forwarded to this) city-’yesterday by the United b® 1 Marshal at New York. . • Acoidintai/ -Death.—Tho c-oron^ hold an inquest yesterday, on the body .f 1 Bfauwict, acted throe year?, who was accidentally »* atKo.'SlS*Brown street,, by a store counter beios set upon her. ’ .ft |.i V'k r> The Draft.—A- corresponfießt gests that all’peraonß who run away after should have proptrty confiscated, if th«y Ihoc© who do not own property the law will take r Stn»EItV3S9RS bWORN IN.—A. of thoinperviici'* recently appointed, were aa the’ Minor’s Offibe: After taking the oath of immediately entered. Oh the dlscharge of their auw* •-y.trt. l5:;-i.:-iv hv*-- - [J, T- Lirmard......... >, SIXTH niVIStOK. OMb, J. *.x.„ Mrs. Owgeß«stUn ** 3'7'tftorth Seventh,.,., i* T. T. 8....... li Frauote * a? John Thomas McOoroilck..." jj T» *’»•*•»•*.**.**..... g Bobc-rt Hancock, Jr., A lint*, B. J , P. War . land, It. Gardner, M ■- D? t JoiT Dolaran, aa! f „W. H..P,*2«i0h... „ A.. X GairiitU, BJj-' fiictaner, Miss Sl. Rjt. ter. Thoa. A.- Ttoimlnii. T.' Roitihanlt, H. Aa- florsonv F. Mobnrtf, (j, Schmidt, O, Sobnver, Mj fly water. Jameg Young, and Mr*. Our- ; ren, SI each. Cash, in email amouatsjli st •fth prAKn. ~ John S. ibngßtreth..., z H; O. B. B. St C 0....... il James Ash.. $ Joseph H. Lambert 5 Johu Ij. Shoemaker..... i« Joseph W.'B. Deiavao... g Dr; Jameßlrawis,..., g WiJ.Wngner,..., g John Davis.. - Henry Beagle ...* . Thornes Bradßeld ... ’! e Willie Waener.ll jr* etf g Goorgie Wagner, 4 do,, i Various small amounts., M ffisin Va.ru. | T iu. jo as Oochraa u I William Swift. 2 Iflbarles .C'jSeili g JEKTH WAEB. (John Wright. Wm. Brantley Hanna... » (taper Hoskins i» B: D.H.... |o: f...... R.fTir WAKB. Jag. and Tiios. Haig*., u Win.'Whiteman...... u i1vDyhk.............. g Joseph Watts ;v g B. Thompson, Mary Helisr, Cj. Frohan. ■Dr.T. White, J I}' Hahn, Miss B. M. Ei- ley, 6. White, Chas. Toss, M. Goldsmith, "Wm; G. HilintiMi, 0. Dope, A. letwcs. and Geo. Thompson, St each,,.,. u FOURTH VTAKD. W. H. G1then5:........ g S- U J, W. Brennan ....... s TP. W... * ffi. 8.Eua5e11,......... fi WBffDESOH HALL. Uaah tt D. A.Knight.......... It Oash. St thoma* A. 5c0tt...,.,, go* W. W Knight & Son.. >,« »»...............Bg.ttt ......,.5102,MS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers