The press., August 18, 1862, Image 2

Cjj* firm.
MONPAY, AUGUST 18, 1862.
THE WAR.
The movement of the Army *f the I’olomse
creates a feeling of surprise among the people, but
people are apt to be astonished at wha,t they do not.
understand, : The neoewity for sooh a movement-
has been pointed out again and'again in these
columns, There are two roads to Richmond open
to the Army of the Potomao, and it only remainod
for the commanding general to say by which route
the enemy could be most, successfully 'operated
against, and McClellan would seem to have deter
mined in this matter to “ keep to the right, as the
'law directs.". Itisnow that oar armies seem to ope
rate as if directed by ono able mind —there is a har.
mony ef movement evident, as well as a masterly of
fort to move upon aCertain point and concentrate in
force for a combined attack upon the rebel capital,
which is really a beleaguered city, and more in
danger of capture than over before. With the
Amy of Virginia aoross the Rapidan, and the
Array of the rotomao again within sight of Rich
mond, strongly reinforoed, smarting under tempo
rary reverses, and burning for viotory, the rebels
will find that their couseript army of thousands will
not save them, their capital, or pseudo Government.
Tub return of Col. Michael Comoran will mark
an important epoch In the history great
American Rebellion. Ho is now in Washington
among his frie; ds, and will soon be with his Irish
compatriots on lire field of battle. A fitting and
most bountiful com piimentow»«~iro>to-*~• ~
n-g-nr~rvSstimgtnn. Col. Maggi’s Regi
; mentof Massachusetts volunteers—one of the now
regiments—arrived in the capital city yesterday
afternoon, and in passing through, wag halted op
posite the gallant Colonel’s quarters, and, after
giving him nine cheers and a tiger, called lustily
for his appoarar.ee. Tho Colonel promptly arose
from the supper table, and in a few" brief but ap
propriate remarks addressed the enthusiastic
troops. From his speech wo have an inklirg of
the great fires of patriotism and salutary inoopfcive
vengeance that ate burning briskly in the Irish
chieftain's breast. He spoke hot of words,
.arguments, or speeches, but of notion, im
mediate, decisive, overwhelming. Like a true
soldier, patriot, and leader, he says he is
ready to scire either the sword or musket, which
ever it might fait to his lot to hold, and maroh to
the field to crush the traitors into submission, or ex-
terminate them ire tofo. The language is. worthy
of the hero. Colonel Corcoran will probably pass
through this city o > Tuesday or Wednesday, and
4 •will, no doubt, address the people in front of the
Continental Hotel
*
T«E .NEWS.
Tbk news from Europe by tho Anglo-Saxon
covers dates to the 7ih instant, and is important.'
Another Congress of the crowned heads of Europe
is foon expected to meet at Cologne". Garibaldi is
moving, and has acommand of about one regiment
poorly armed. Tbe war between the Turks and
Montenegrins continues. It is rumored that Priaoe
Murat is' tho intended monarch for Mexico:'
Two letters from ohr special correspondent at
Fortress Monroe, give the history of this recent
events transpiring at that important point:
We give to-day the last great speech of Gaorgo
Francis Train in London, before the Brotherhood of
St. Patrick It is more powerful and effeetivo
than any previous eff ■« of this remarkable man:
He teems to be i dofatigable, inexhaustible, and
altogether irrepressible.
Gem. McCam. is now in Washington, and is re
covering bis health rapidly. We. publish a letter
to-day; giving an account of his treatment while
among the rebels. Gen. MoC&U is in favor of car
rying on the war against the rebels’ to oxtormina,- |
tlon, as there aro now.no hopes of any reoonstrue- I
tion to a friendly way, or by a lenient prosed are. I
That wash'spirited War meeting held at If sw
town, Bucks county, on Saturday .last. The people
of that patrioiio vio.uage were out in their strength,
and were very emhuriastio. Speeches -were made !
by Coi. John W. Forney and Hon. W. D. Kelley,
of this city, and patrioiio resolutions passed.
Ok Saturday last a train of ears, containing up
wards of one hundred prisoners and a small number
of our own wounded in the reoent brittle at Siaugh- 1
tOr’S M Olll.TfVln, .irEIVi from fint—
peper, under charge of a detaohment of .the 29th
Pennsylvania Regiment, now acting- as provost
guard *fa Gen., Banks’ con* -The prisoners were
sent to the Old Capitol, and the wounded soldiers
were ooovejed to the Armory hospital.
W* have a report that General Burnside’s Corps
d’armeebas arrived at Culpeper. This augmen
tation of Pope’s streng th will render the "Army of
Tirginia invincible. . .
General Ha CLUCK has written a’congratulatory
letter to General Po e, and through him to his
brave, troops, for their gallant behavior at tho bat
tle of'Slaughter’s Mountain.
The most moderate calculation- of the present
Ohio crops makes; it at least 30,000,000 4 bushels, or
10,000,000 more than was riised last year, ©f this
quantity there will be a surplus beyond the State:
demand of some 17.000 ,000 bushels.
The St. Louis /News of the 11th inst., speakiqg
of the scarcity of laborers in the pity and vicinity;
' says the contractors who ire building the new gun
boats at Caroudulet, are offering $2.50 per day for
workmen, and cannot prooure as many as they re
quire, oven at that pries.
Another Address from Mr. Hughes.
The chairman of the Democratic State Cen
tral Ci iuinitice has opened the campaign by
giving usreaciiDg matter euough tor an ordinary
season. How his foliowers manage to survive ’
the summer mouths under such an infliction is
a sourco of anxiety and wonder. We had a
long address a, few days hgo, which war only
a reprint of weary extracts fr»m Congressional
speeches. Sow we have another long address,
on the propriety of holding a celebration of
the coming anniversary of the adoption of the
Federal Consritntibn. The basis of this ad
dress is a resolution which, was adopted by the
State Central Committee. , “ Resolved,” says
the "resolution,that; the chairman call upon
, the loyal men of Pennsylvania, through tlio
Democratic standing commit tees of the several*
counties, to meet m the several Cities and
counties of the State, at such places as shall
he designated by the said standing committees
respectively, on the 17th of September next,
to celebrato that day as the anniversary of the
day of the adoption of the Constitution of the.
United States.” Such a resolution would ex
plain itself, but Mr. Hcohes hastens to im
prove the occasion by elaborately exhorting all
true Democrats, and expounding true Demo
cratic principles.
We, of courso, have all the old arguments.
It would be impofsibio, eye* for the ingenuity
of Mr. Bcghks, to vary the song. According to
his reasoning, “ the Constitution and*Unlon is
now assaile d.throughout the whole land, by Se
• cesslonists in the South and by Abolitionists in
the North.” The comparison botwixt the
Sscessiovists ahd the Abolitionists will show
the true meaning of Mr. fftifll'v” “
oxisfceuco of our con
stitutional Government.” This is mildly ro
moDfitrative. it fliows that the author is ciis-
posed to be kind, considerate, and desirous of
• r>giTing no ofleuce j it may be oven considered
complimentary. for it states Jefpkbsox Davis’
CASO **;7»*J- much the same words that Jks
raEseir Da vis himself would U3e. There
is no allusion to a rebellion or treason)
no calling of han-h names, as plain and loyal
people are often provoked into doing. In Mr.
Hughes’ cast* it might bo personal, and there
fore unpleasant j so he scrupulously avoids
anyth in g that might hurt the feelings of rela
tives and friends. When ho approaches the
Abolitionists wo sco how he loses his temper. '
Ho drops the creamy phrase of compliment i
and remonstrance, and bocomes venomous and I
rhetorical. “ The latter,” ho says, alluding
to the Abojifionists, “by equally diroot efforts, j
but from under the cloak of recently-declared
friendship atd patriotism,; are seeking s to
thiust their traitorous stilettos into the heart
of the nation.” These aro fearful,: words;
et us sco how justly they.are applied.
The Secesr.ior.hts W 0 murdered our bro
: tters and kinsnmn-thoy bave ontrdgcd the
honor of our flag-they have thrown old
men into dungeons-— they have armed'and i
equipped immense armies formo other nurooss I
- than the destruction of the Union-thcy have
violated every nile of constant acts I
Of .cruelty to our prisoners—thoy murdered !
ITmah men in EaMetu Tennessee, and massa- I
cred Union generals when sick and helpless— *
they have recognktd piracy in their privateer- j
< Ing, and legalized robbery and bandit warfare !
in protecting the guerillas—and yet, with ad
this lutcnmulatioh of-crime) horror, and bar
barity, the harshest phrase Jthismoddl Demo
crat and proi fic writer can use is that they
are. engaged in a “bold and organized
movement.” What have the Abolition
ists .done fo excite his harsh apd unmean
ing- Jnvccdve? We use the word with all
the extensive application given to it by Mr.
Hughes. Das any Abolitionist attempted to
dishonor this GovcrnmenCor murder it# oiti
xens ? Has any Abolitionist organized an
army, or conspired against the 'Government,
or burned bouses, or committed men to loa'h
aome prisons? The men whom Mr. Hminis
calls Abolitionists are die true and loyal men
of tbe North —the men wbo are sacrificing
everything that this nation may bo trium
phant—such metf as , Mr. Lincoln and Mr.
Seward, Mr. Fessbndbh and Mr. Wiuioiy
Gen. Banks and Gen. Sigel, Col Oouoorax
and Col. Wilcox, Mr. Coobbak and|Mr. Ross.
They have boon guilty of no crime, and have
done nothing incompatible with their duty as
citizens. <
We are not misrepresenting Mr."Hcoiies or ,
misstating his ease. We dismiss his invidious
comparison and return to his address. Were
he sincere in his own loyalty, what a glorious
opportunity he has for making that sincerity
manifest! And yet there is no word of sym
pathy with our cause—not a word of comfort
for the suffering soldier in the field—not a
single sentence to which the patriotic' citi
zen can respond. We have an ironical sneer
at the President, carping quotations from -the
Constitution, cold appeals for its preserve-.
tion, threatened riots and an invocation
to mob law. What ’ can be the meaning of
such sentences as these?—“Next to the
possession of our constitutional lights,. we
should strive to secure the most thorough
observance of order, and the personal
rights of every citizen.” . “ Our enemies seek
to impute to us a willingness to produce a
collision of forces.” “To surrender our con
stitutional rights would be to degrade oar man
hood.” “No such surrender will ever be_
mado.”-_“JE«-'» !U -'^-> J ——srwwng-wirow
honor and these rights to avert such collision.”
“We shall have tbe help of the Government
to aid us in protecting our rights and avoiding
such collision.” “ Upon the head# of our ag
gressors must be tbe responsibility of any con
sequences of evil.” Does Mr. Hernias mean
to intimidate the loyal people of the North
into permitting, treason to be uttered in their
midst ? AW wo to have him and his trea.
soßable myrmidons assembling on the seven
teenth of September with pikes in their
hands, to “ visit upon the heads of their ag
gressors the consequences of evil,” or, in
other words, to sing praises to Jeffersos
Davis; and punish those who interrupt the
chorus! What other necessity for this invo
cation to arms and anarchy? Mr. Huguks
knows very well that there is no desire to
interfere with him or any citizen who sustains
the Government and donauneos treason;
Theso cowardly appeals, therefore, are insult
ing to our people and disgraceful to our
wtiter. It shows the, foregone determination
to do evil, the consciousness of guilty and the
dread of its consequences:
Suspicion alwaya hannta tha gnUty tnin l ;
s?ii6 thief doth fear t*»ob bush an officer.”
. And this is the Democracy we are called
upon to worship J This is the proud Demo
cracy of former days, the triumphant Demo
cracy of a hundred hard-fonght contests—the
Democracy that never abandoned a principle,
or permitted dishonor to tho country. Tihltd ?
shrinking, cowardly, and base—wedded to
treason, and poisoned by the ".union, we see it
to-day a melancholy spectacle of what the de
sertion of principle and the toleration of na
tional dishonor will produce. We seo it on
its knees beseeching the officors of the law to
protect it from the indignation of the loyal
community, and threatening with impotent
rage all who dissent from the treason it repre
sents ; and defends. The people, however,
have doomed it to infamy and destruction,
and the dreary essays of Mr. Huonna will
only hasten its eniT.
Corcoran and Wilcox.
Colonel Mjchakl Corcouan returns to us
from the South. Enlisted in onr eausb when
the feelings'of many of our groat men, from
whom wo had a right to expect better things,
were doubtful and unsettled, this youog adopt
ed citizen of our great Republic, feeling that
he owed her the debt of gratitude which
every patriot acknowledged, summoned to
gether and hastily filled up the Sixty-ninth
went with it to Washington—to Virginia—to
Bull Knn, and i pon that field boggy with the
cobwebs of treason and treachery, fought it
"until it was cut to pieces, and he, with many
of his bravo officers and men, was taken a
prisoner, seemingly with an eye single to the
performance of his duty as a soldi or. Enter
ing Richmond, he bore the taunts of a haughty,
ill-bred, petulcnt people, puffed up enormously
mocked first as an American and then as
an Irishman and « s hireling” of a party and
Administration with whom, as a Democrat, ho
should have had ne sympathy. Again, drawn
as a hostage, bo was thrown into a.vile, filthy
dungeon—the remainder of his career is known.
Col. Corcoran comes from the South as an
apostle of loyalty; bis words should bo weighed
with reverence.. A Democrat, subjected to
torture for months, he wavered not in his de
votion to the tiag and the country of his adop
tion. Over the blue azure of that banner, ho
saw sweet shades of green flit in the sunlight;
intertwined among the stars, Ms fancy painted
a beautiful twig of his own shamrock; nothing
- was wanting—the harp of Erin was in his soul,
and. he' saw Ireland’s hope in the cause for
which be was fighting.
The'very fact that Colonol ConconAS re
turns from the South burning for a vigorous
’ prosecution of the war even to extermination,
proves the cruelty of the rebels, the fallacy of
their cause, and their determination to destroy
the Union if possible, shonldarouse an aveng
ing spirit in every Irishman—in every
Northern man, from whatever land he may
hail—to rally to the defence ot the Union,
determined never to lay down the Anusket
viutil the South shall succumb and bog for
peace in appeasement of the wrath of a
people; and bow should it crash into hateful
oblivion those few cowardly miscreants here
at home among us, who; crying •peace when
there is no peace, would seek to sap the roots
of the Governmental tree while enjoying its
• refreshing shade!
1 Col. Wincox,’ of Michigan, who has just
been released by the rebels, after over a year’s
confinement, arrived in company with Gol.
‘ Corcoran. Although, not as well known as
the latter officer, ho is extremely popular in
1 his own State, and is deserving of as much
! consideration from the public as a. patriot and
a soldier.' He commanded the
j Itegiment inthe three-months campaign, and
was among the first to cross the Long Bridge
and occupy Alexandria at the commencement
of the war. lie gained the highest confidence of
his superiors, and was at once appointed mili
tary governor of Alexandria, which office he
filled with ability,
. , iHxrzEMt.ix, in the
battle of Bull Knn, composed of his own, tba
Firo Zouaves, .and other regiments, and
fought them -well, until he was severely
wounded and taken prisoner. Btii for
this misfortune, and had he continued
in Iho service, he would undoubtedly
have, by this time, ranked among our first mi
litary commanders. A polished gentlemah
and ah able military man, ho was highly eg.
teemed by his officers and soldiers, and all with
whom ho carno in contact; and, as a man;of
energy, activity, thorough military education,
and a laudable ambition to rise to a position
among the first of his country’s defenders, we
hope to see his worth recognized, and his namo
a more familiar one throughout the nation.
Letter from Gen Met.an— ilia Treatment
by the Rebels. ,
v „ ' ••WisBisOTOK, August 18,1882
■l a tht Editor of Tkt Press :
; Lobservo in your paper of this date a notice
of the return of prisoners of war from lUohmond,
and I Bin surprised to see it there stated that Gon.
McCall bad said ho had written several times to
General Winder,'on the-subject of his treatment
by the Confederate Government, and that no notioe
had been taken of his letters. Permit mo to say
that your reporter labors under wi entire ihisappre
hension, for notwithstanding that I did consider the
treatment which General Reynolds .and myself re
ceived as a gross indignity offered to;the 'rank we
hold, and would in all respects have preferred soli
tary oqhflnemeßt in a chan cell, yet I made no re
monstrance or complaint, nor wenid I have conde
scended to write to General; Winder on the subject.
1 did write, through General Winder to the Secre
tary of War, strongly urging that our bravejcqm
rades, both officers and men, who half been wound
ed and captured on the battle field, might be' sent
ome on .parole, and my request mot with a fnror
a e response, and orders were at once given to
mo*, arrangemonta to eff eot this. - This may bare
eUBBIOD of reporter with
respect to my writing to General Winder. I made
no representation whatever with regard to mV own
treatment, although I did comndeirdt disgraceful in
the extreme to the Confederate offimals. I
Respectfully, * *'
Gbosqe A. MoCaii,.
LETTER FROM “OCCASIONAL,”
Washiroton, August 17,1832.
It is characteristic of Mr. Lincoln that ho
always takes the practical view of a case. A
pretty landscape to him would bo so many
acres of corn, so many bushels to the acre,
and so much revenue accruing therefrom at the
present state of the market. I am not aware
that he has any poetry in his existence, nor
do I find any evidence of a poetical tempor.
Such a thing has not manifested itself during
huiPreiidential career.: ’We should [bo glad
tbat*such is the case. Howover beautifuTtha;
sunset; it Is >of more"; importance whether
it will rain or shine in the morning.
The Presidential chair is not for an after
noon nap or ’pleasant 'day-dream, > The
management of the ship of State re
quires so much uare, address, caution,
and common sense, that we neither seoknor
ask for the joyous and genial master. We
want the skill to read the tempest, the nerve to
snap the halliards at the proper time and send
the mast careering into ! the tumbling soa;
President Lincoln has proved himself to be a
man of this mould, and wo have ho better im
pression of the man as a statesman and a pa
tiiot than his speech on the question of colo
nization. ' ' •:
The negro may well say that under Prosi-i
dent Lincoln ho has had his first hearing in
tbe White House. Other Presidents have
bought and sold him; and driven him from
the territories;and.closed their eyes to tho
ntfarious system under which he was cap
tured in Africa; and dragged oyer tho
ocean in chains. But President Lincoln has
listened to his story and..given .him-eminßoi
-»uu -aaviee. ft 'inliy not bo what his most
ostentations friends would like to hear. Wo
shall certainly be told of the hardship that
would drive a man from the country of his
birth, his family, and his friendships j and I
have heard sober men ask why it is that the
negro, after tilling the soil for two centuries,
should not be permitted to occupy it now. In
all these things there is a certain degree of
justice, but'we may as well dismiss sentiment
and consider the matter plainly; Our people
do not hko the negro. He is not a congenial
companion, nor an acceptable follow-citizou.
There must forever be an antagonism of race.
The blue-eyed Saxon, with his fair hair, pro
jecting cbin, and overhanging forehead, his
pride of country, ancestry, religion, and litera
ture, must always be an exclusive and despotic)
race. He eats bis own corn and the corn of his
neighbor. Justice is nothing to expediency.
Instinct governs conscience—passion controls
principle. There can be nothing like an
equality[of race where the blue-veined Saxon
exists. The tawny East Indians are crouch
ing at his feet—tbe Chinaman cowers ia dis
may—the Indian proudly and submissively
moves on to oblivion and the setting sun,
while the negro tills his fields, grows his cot
ton, digs his entrenchments, and gathers his
food and raiment. ; [
Mr. Lincoln says: « Tho aspiration of men
is to enjoy equality with the best, when free,
but on this broad continent not a man of your
rtice is made the equal of a single man
of ours. Go where you aro treated the
best, and the ban is still upon you.” This
may have been 'unpleasant to the intelli
gent colored men who stood in the Presi
dential mansion, but ho man living denies its
truth. In Massachusetts. you will find the
negro under tho same social stigma that rests
npoh him in Louisiana, Indeed, I have hoard
competent men say that the free negro is
treated better in New Orleans than Boston.
Yon may remember the bitter lament of Mrs,
Stowe in her ephemeral and; long-neglected
« Undo Tom,” tliat in New England she had
known of liberal and educated people who
wonld not rent a house that had been te
nanted by a negro. Take the negro question
in his present aspect—the enlisting and arm
ing of slaves. The friends of this measure
admit Mr. Lincoln’s argument in evory argu
ment they make. Put a spado in the negro’s
hand, it is said—put a musket in Ms hand, say
others—no one has yet been heard to say give
him a sword, and twine around him a sash and
put straps upon his shoulders. The New;
example, Mr. Wendell Phillips, merely asks for
the negro a servile position. Let him dig
works to protect the,; white man, 1 cirry water
or cook meals, and even fight, but he must
fight under a white officer. Mr. Phillips mado
a speech, very, beautiful, ingenious, and fall
of sophistry, in which Napoleon was made to
be t' e imitator of Toussaint L'Ouverture. He
is satisfied now that Tpussaint should serve in
the ranks, with Napoleon as his commander.
With Ibis prejudice existing—deep-seated,
ineradicable and extending—what is to be
done ? I am anxious that the negro
should be happy and prosperous, and enjoy alb
the blessings that God reserves for man. Ho
cannot eat at roy table, or sit in my parlor, or
ride in my . carriage, or lounge in my., opera
box—-hei cannot be'my partner in business, the'
iriohd of niy social life, or the husband of my
kinswomen,' Ho is forever an inferior being,
and all bo can hope for, is a dollar when.l
am gonerous, or the half-worn garments in
rby wardrobe! lam anxious that this should
no longer be, and I find in President Lincoln’s;
wise, humane, and practical address the best’
remedy for this wrong of a race to a race.
The star of the black man is in the east. Lot
him go to the shores of his fathers, and, un
der the ever-beaming sun of his native
land, let him recreate the race to which hie
belongs. When ' tho ocean rolls but-.voan
us we may give the negro our hand.
Commerce will obliterate the differences and
dissensions of race. He has a country where
nature is bounteous and fertile,—with rivers,’
lakes, available coasts, timber, gold, palm-oil,
and ivory,—he has no rival. Place the negro
, in Central America or Africa, in any equatorial
country, and we may hope to see again the
spirit of the Moor whon ho occupied Spain*
and the enterprise ot the Ethiopian when he
bartered and sold in tho markets of Tyr > and
Sidon. Occasional.
Additional Exchange ot Prisoners—Col.
Corcoran Released.
[Sjccial Despatch to Tlio Pre-s.]
Poni'RBSS Mosnon, via U'lUimoißj
August 16, 1802.
Col. Corcoran, Lieut. Col. WiSeox, Col. Bowman,;
and Major Vogdbs -arrived here to-day, at twelve
o’clock, accompanied by Adjutant General Tho
mas, in his flag of truce boat, tbe Honry Barden.
They proceed to Washington to-night. Tho steam
boat Star sails to-morrow morning, under a flag of
trace, to Aiken’s Landing; to procure the 150 re
maining oiGpcrs who arrived with Col. Corcoran,
from Salisbury. ;
Colonel Murphy is reported in good health, and
600 privates yot remaining in Salisbury who were
to bave left there for Richmond last.Wedo»»»»j.^
IJ, ' UJ UlJil *o' bwyouthful appearance, looking scaree
-ly five at d twenty. He is a, little over six fact in
height, but unusually thin and narrow across the
should era. Bis fcaturesaro small and well chiselled,
hut rather lank. This may partly be caused by his
late hard faro as a > risooer, but he announces
himseiraa having alwaye bepn Whirally thin. Hi 3
hair is light, and his ovos blue. -He is evidently a
whole-souled fellow, and does honor to the Green
Isle of his nativity. r v •
The sick and of the Union prisoners are
now said to have left Richmond, but there remain,
both there, at Salisbury and other points, yet nearly'
5,000 prisoners from our army, whom Gen. Thomas
is jnakipg rapid preparations to exchange,' there
still being many rebel prisoners in our hands. '
Col. Corcoran states that felon’s cells arc being
prepared for our Gen, Prince and th® officers lately
tßkcn from Pope's army, and their troatment will
ho rigorous, until a modification of Pope’s army
orders takes placo. The '..quarters they at present
occupy, were described in my letter of 15th inst.
from this point. "
It is the general impression of the officers from
the army of the Potomae who arrived from Rich
mond last week that their unwarrantable and unac
counted-for detention of several days was owing to
the purpose of the rebel Govornmoat to treat them
as hostages, in case no officers were taken from the
army of General Pope. As a quantity wore, how
ever, obtained last Saturday with General Princo,
liberated them on Tuesday..
. The Army of the Potomac has entirely left Har
rison’s Landing. Not a soul remains to-dav.
From Kentucky,
RESIGNATION O*' GOV. MAGOFFIN—JAMES F. ROBIN
■ . »• 6025, GOVERNOR Im FA.CTO.
Jlv' m A ® BBBt ? 7 —an amicable arrangement,
John F. Flak bw resigned theSpoaternhl* of the Senate;
*' Brinson was elected. Shaker or the Senate,
rMi™s S?h fflnhavi “ sr " iBDsaas «www. jimea
has become Govcoor do facto, for tfie an.
? Matthew Jobason. of Lexington, hs, been
J^*** B"** 8 "** Jobn B ‘ President of
the Military Board, has resigned, and the duties thereof
now devolve on Bobineon, as Acting Governor. ‘ Bobta
son and Johnson are able and staunch Onion men.
The Guerilla War iu Tennessee.
hASUviLi.ii, Angnst 18 —A construction train left this
morning to repair the tunnel at. eellatin. The hands
, wore captured bp the guerillas near GaUati „ iThi engi
neer escaped with the locomotivo.' It to rumored that
several Onion homes have been burned at Gallatin, ■
TIIK ntESS-PIULADBLPIIIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 18S-2.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatches to “ The Press.”
Colonels Corcoran Bud Wilcox, Lieutenant Colonel
Bowman, and Major Vogues, nrrivod hs'c this morning,
in tbe steamer Honry Barden, acccraranied by Adjatont
General THoyUS. ' Thia afternoon, white Colonel Goa
ooran and Mi friends were at' dinner, a regiment
matched to, end baited at, hie quarters.
The band haring;played-an'alr?of welcome,cheers,
jrere; given, and also- eslls for bii appearance, beth by
the military and tholarge crowd of civilians. /Dot. (lon.
oonan, in response, expressed-an ardent wish that the
wicked rebellion should speedily Bto crushed;, NaerYork
ami.: Pennsylvania, : and, in fact, ail the Stateß, must via
' with each other to put down the traitors: As tor himself,
he, was ready to seize in his hand either the sword or the
mast of, and prepared at once to take any position to
serve his country.
Do would not indulge In lengthy remarks at this time.
He siptply appeared to bow Ms acknowledgments, but he
would soon take an opportunity to say a few words to his
fellow citizens. Ho thanked the officers and men before
h'tn for this kindly greeting. Nothing had done his heart
bo mnch good as to bear three cheers, excepting the
cheers which ho heard when a prisoner, at the Onion
celebration in the anoient town of Salisbury, North Caro*
Una, cb the 4th of July last.
The Colonel of the regiment briefly and appropriately
responded, when the military resumed their march, and
001. CoaaOttig retired amid enthnsiasSo cheers.
, A magnificent reception is-to be given to’the officers
first named, to-morrow evening. Tbo Hon. Alprsd
Elt is now in Washington, on official business. Being
the old Iriend and fellow-prisoner of Col. Ooroqran and
tho other officers, has been selected to make the welcome
speech. Cols. Corcoran and Wilcox will respond to
Mr. Elt, ' '
Senators Haisrib, of Now York; On andlsr; of Michi
gan, and Sumn’rr, ef Massachusetts, now here, are ex,
pected to speak tn'wslcome of , the distingoUhod, prison
ers. The old 64ih New: York liegiment, formerly uiidar
the command of Colonel Oorooran. is ordered to Wash
ington to be presont at tho reception. This afternoon
end evening the room of Colonel Corcoran was crowded
with friends. : .
Capture of the British Steamer Colninhia,
Tie Navy Department hagreo- ived some particulars of
Ibe enp’uro of the steamer Colombia by the; gunboat
Santiago de Unba. -She was taken about soveuty-tive
miles from Abaoo, after a chase of six hours. She had
left Nassau the day previous, ostensibly bound to St.
John. She was under British colors, but bad no register
■ whatever. She is loaded with munitions of wai,c»nnon,
rifles, powder, shell, cartridges, army blanket!, and iron
plates. She is a new nod last propeller, of iron, is pro
vided with porta, and was probablyintended for a rebel
gunboat. This is her first attempt at running the block
ade, and she had on hoard Charleston, Savannah, and'
Bahama pilots:
Arrest of the Traitor Oids.
iefoimatlen waa received to-day that Ehsox B Olds,
of Ohio, has been arrested for discouraging enlistments,
and other treasonable practices.
Ho is confined in Fort infayetto,
. [©Lbs is tbo politician* who made a spcoch recently in
:Ohio, advising tho Democrats to stay at home in order
•to control tbo elections, and who saw, in a vision, blood
at the ballot- box atithe fall elections ]
The ExcUange of Prisoners.
Tboexchange of prisooeruis still progressing at Aiken’s
Landing, through Adjnthnt General Thomas. It is now
confined to officers.
Washington has resumed its former military liveliness,
by the arrival and departureof troops.
Eiiaoners at the Old Capitol Prison.
Tbc-ra are about four hundred prisoners, military and
Btate, confied in tins Old Oapitoi prison,' One hundred
and ten -were taken in tho recent battle at Cedar Moun
tain: Directions bare been recived to prepare for the re
ception of two hundred more, taken, in the same en
gagement, who wtU probably roach Washington daring
the next twenty, font hoars. »
General MoGAiArelunisfrom Uichmoiul with different
idea- of tlia war. He ears that piir motto ahonid be
“instant snbraission bri the part of the rebels, or their
extermination/’ Tho General is at tho War Department
10-fiaf. ■' ■ , . . :
Senators Dixos and Hannis have arrived liore.
. The appointments of tax collectors and assessors lj>r tho
State of New York are not determined on.
The Commissioner of Internal Bevetrae has prepared a
form ot book to be kept by .'distillers and brewers, w.bioh
will be furnished to parties interested on application.
The New .Navy Yard. ,
The meeting of the board to examine the sites for a
new navy yard has been postponed to tho 23th tost.,
avJicb tlio board will assemble at New London.
The publication of the remarks accompanying the cor:
respondenco of General Bookixuham and’ Mujaf Ytsi
cent, of tlie War Department, relating to‘ the litijktail
Brigade Bow being raised in Pennsylvania? atid neirly
conspletedj dots injustice, it is believed,. to 1 a: gallant
oflicer, as the following notefrom Colonel I‘olksto* in
dicate?, and from which it will be seen that all coaiiict
respecting the authority for the brigade is effeotuolir sot
at rest: . ■ '
HeADQCABTKF.3 BBKX’A YiIiuSTEEnS,
-j.„- * afiimntiML_P_u , jjsauat 16, ’62. ’
~ Majou:— There is no occasion for doubt nr mlsnnSer-”'
s’endji.g in relation to the Bncktall brigade. Authority
from the Secretary of tear to", raise ah independent coni'
mend- waß not solicited v and ,nch authoriry has not,
to .my knowledge, been... claimed. 1 The Beoretary
gave f 1,3 m Huronco that : the ’■ SnckfaU regiments, if
raised by authority of the Govera. r, would ba ac
cept* d ami kept together as one brigade This assurance
, was based upon the request of Adjutant General 'Bussell,
' made through me As there is nothing stated or implied
in Generaltßnckingham’s potato cbvflict with either the
atsnrance of the Secretary .of War or the anthority given
yen by ibeGoyerhbr/tbere can be no diffionlty or mis,
■ understanding about the matter, especially'as yon hare
also Hie anthority of the SapcrinUmoent Qf recruiting
porviro in Pennsylvania, to>whom you wore ordered by
General McClellan to report. Respectfui^syours,
' J. H. J’fJI.RdrON,
. Military Agent of I’onosrirania.
General Pope’s Order Requiring .His
Troops in be Subsisted. 0& the Kebeis
Slightly ModifiA.
GKXEBAL .ORDEH—SO. 19. ] i
’ BBADQUARTERS AtHMT Off TiHGlffU,
‘ vI l • KBAB UHDaB MOUNTAIHf, AoglWt -
Tho Major, Goner.-il cGmmftuqiug,diecoTers, ; wit;b greafc'
Oliehaiiftfaciioii, that Central Onttr No- 6, rpq.airing that
ibe troops of this command besuhsUted on theConutry
in which thefr operations are conducted, ha? fitter been
.entirely .nufeiiiterpreted i-r grossly abuaed by of tbs
officers'and soldiers of this command. It Iste be dig*
' bnctly nndt'istood that neither officer nor snMiff has any
.right whatever* nader. the provisions of order, to
. enter, the. bouse* molest the person* or disturb jibe pro
perty of any citizen wbat«>oYtr.", '*■' ;.v ,A:
Wfafnever*it is necessary or eub-
Biatenceoffche troop*?, provisions* forage, and tnph other
articles as rqay be. required* will bo taken pdissaion of
and ’ used; bur every seizure must be m&rie soldj by tho
order of ; Vho comnianriing officer of the troops tie re ?re
«‘ct* and by the officer of, the department ihroaai which
the issues ore in*de. r Any officer or soldier '«hi? shall
he found to have entered the house or tCKtefod the
properly ,• of any citizen- will be severely
Such acts of pUlr.ge arid-outrage are "dtegrtceful to
the army , and have'neither neen conteiupiabdanr au
thorlzfcd hy any,officer whatsoever. TlioperpolUtira of
them, whether. officers or be vbitej 4th a
punishment which they will have reason to rojoetber,
‘and any officer or eoldiir; absent from his
camp, found in any howa whiiteyer,.without^ m witten
pars from, his divislonTof ,brigade cammaixdea wll be
considered a pillager, a<?d treated accordinglyv I I ■
Aisiy corps commanders will immediately Jajihlish
mounted patrols n nij;<ii*r the charge of commissiped offi
c*TB* which phall sc'-ur the whole country for )re;xmles
around ih<ir caapa at least once aday, and apitferent
hours, to biing intO:tbeir respective commaui all per
eonß absent without, proper anthority, or wtf are en
gaged in.6ny interruption of ihiiecoun
try?} and cc wmandmv r officers of regiments smaller
: separate comiDSiidfl be held responsible thi neither.
'officers ncr men shall bo aosent from cauip wit jut pro
per authority; By command of U
Major,GoneralPPß,
B O.fißbfßrbGK, A. A. G.
Genera! Ha Heck to General Pop#-
gratiil&Uou to Himself and Comik
"Washixgtck, Thurad&y, August 14—Ip
Otn . Pope :—Your telegram of last
satisfactory, and I congratulate you and your a
partfculinJy Gen. Banks and. his corps, on -yo
earned but uiiUiaut success agiioet Tastly aUee;
hers, Your troops have cororyd thtniseires wi
and-. Cedar Mountain will be known in history
the great battle-fields of tho war.
FKGM FORTXtESS MOST
Capture of a Spy within G-i
Lines.
arrival or ixsrsr_A_
. f SroSfiOE * An«u,t 15.-A rebel spy/as cap
«. 6 b6U,ro roatwday. wbilo prolife about
tntbln the linw of General McOlellan’s picked/ Ho vra,
brought down to Harrison's Lauding on horai ck, with
h s < jrc« baudaged, and sent down to the .Bip it «.
The Army of tie Potomac hare oil beenll ironghly'
examined, to a man, by the physician*, hi all not
capable for immediate service have been se I down the;
merintrantports, and are to bo sent to s le suitable
point cr points to recrub their health Th fcinaport,'
Columbia. Elm. City, Commodore, and fltai \f Maine
have-arrived here loaded With invalids.
THE THREATENED IKYAS
KENTUCKY.
Imusapoljs, August ir._ rtie now* froi
creates (he meat interna) excitement hers.
tielng rnihed forward with all possible speed!
Morton, has induced Slßjor Genera! how ?
General Dcmont, who are l, erß on leaveo/
take command, temportwllj-, of tl w now ragin'
ralT. A. Slorria, Gsneral J. j, Beholds, .
LoTe, also lake tlio field. The, energy of tki Executive
Department ig being put forward to eavo Kentucky from
nrraoion, “ * ' |
Arrival of the Daniel Webster.
PcUDlijlvUDiu' Oonstdntirn OlffArTflri" il ft?rU
ufc*—*
' T, e waW,45M.
"* v)*‘Ary 8- Bj Biii,, NlTlrt: J'- llnirmon ' n i4 '
Jnt'*> i ’v B R C ' 0 ? 1 ”*i B 5a 8 ! Sd ‘ *?*#».• Jfßitlar.'eul. ’
Jobu.K .Buxton, A, 23d. Jlu»«-’K>afn»T Blit
John Marioassi Ai 23d. ■!. eSm “
L 4 vsM'£,’ 53d - 1 *M*oo 0. Bhjßcb’ard, 83il.
•r^-iISS-4“5i Jybn Bth,
» %sa 81 ' V OO^ °*™i n.
rvU« wlTl;®*- 2a, \ ««', Jos.A. f «eßton..4ftb..
23J ‘ W ‘ °- »U«>fOKl, Bib Car. ■
THriKit4nS' % Vos Haynes, Bth Oar.
MmtoKeh°Br«,»M. . .iU’McUooKao!:»hCay.
m n'S’ 6i,l v ,', J JH-.T.!»rlor,'Bih Oaralrr.
3bon,M McQiimun. K, 6tli. HttanrArtors, S3d'- -
Gettob Bilßo >,102d. Levi Beanto.d; m
&iufen ?or ® rd i I K Philip MeOlnre. BM.
ShOBUBB P>®Wllof» H..6th.. J. D iWiliiaoiA
WlSlMriSh® s ,on ,** Hilpart/psth."
Olfw »»»««, Mth tr« Bowen, 83<1
Imel Oosningbani, Ist n. F Forbss.lUh ■
Tlion.ae H Clath.B3i. Onrncli o , MoN«Sh 6°d ,
Zlct2w^a^^«^roa dtA aT * Frederick Shein, Bd!* '
Ilctry Barnes. 52d, [Ellas Davis, 52J.*
. V?A3IIINQTOK, Aagast IT, 1862.
Arnival of Colonel Corcoran.
General McCall on the War.
The Internal Revenne
The BueKtail Brigade
' H. tf. HALLI
Gonerabir
NEWS FROM CULPEPER.
BRIDGE OVER THE RAPIDAN.
REBELS REINFORCED.
GENERAL BANKS RECOVERING
Culpeper, August 17 Major Flfield, the officer
having charge -of -railway-affaira at this post, yesterday
weDt with a construction train as far as the Banldaa
station, bnt .it being announced to him that a considera
ble force of the enemy were within gunshot of the river,';
on the other side, it was deemed Injndiolous to commence
operations upon the bridge until our forces under General
Pope, who werß then on the march, should reach the
river, to cover our workmen.
. Major Flfield was notified that a short distance from
the road was stored a considerable quantity of flour.
He, with a sufficient force, proceeded thither, and. se
cured over one hundred bags of flour, marked -‘ Con
federate States,” probably amounting to twelve thousand
pounds-
Contrabands from Gordbnsvirto report the oonHnuons
arrivals ef troop trains there from Richmond. Heavy
’ bodies have been sent out on the right and left of our cen
tre, to protect it against any flank movement by theens
my. We now_occnpy tbo line of the Bapldan. from
Bttecoon ford on the east to Cave’s ford on the left, with
'picket* and scorning parties beyond these points.
■ Culpeper is now comparatively relieved from the
wounded, excepting such cases where death would ensue
from imuediate removal.
Several amputations were performed yesterday upon
the robel wounded, who were found and collected this
side of the Bapldan.
General Banka is fast recovering from his Injuries.
Yesterday he was able to walk about with the aid of a
cane. .-
Gen. Sigel, who occupies the »dT»nM.-nsar Bapldan
rivoT, reports that' tho reliels inads, yesterday morning,
an attempt or feint to cross tbo river, but lie drove them
'back, i
AH was quiet at tbo latest advices.
Later from Culpeper’ Court-House A
General Advance to Rupidau lltvcr.
V Oclpsi-br G. H., August 17—1 o’clock P. M—A
general advance-towards tbe Bapldan river commenced
this morning. If the rebels intend to dispute onr passage
to Orange Court house, they will probably endeavor to
drive us back.
; No intelligence of-any fight has reached hore up to
this hour. ' '
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
ATTACK ON A REBEL GAMP.
Our Loss Slight—The Enemy* i Unknown*
Kansas Crnr, Aogost 18.-—On Thursday morning
Col. Pfnick, with a detachment of mon, Attacked a robel
camp inst south of bore. Tho IoBS .of tho rebels is not
kcovn. ; Our loss was two kiiltd and bstsd woondod.
1 wo rebels, who had been hauling supplies for feho r«*»
liflh ftr a work or two, : iiad stated the day bifoce to <3oI.
Fenick that there was no ; camp in the neighborhood.
They wero taken .prisoners with arms in their hands, and
.having Col. Fonlcfc’a protection papora cm thoir persons.
Tliey were imnaePiAtely hnuu.
The Truth from Cumberland G-ap.
A DECIDED REBEL REPULSE.
Our Whole Lois T9—The. Rebel Loss Admitted
f, ■ to be' H!iOt -
WE TAKE 213 WAGONS AND 70 HORSES,
LObISVILI.B, August IB.—OaDtainJ. A, Teny,diri-
Bion anwtennsgter, jnsf wriTttl from Omnbcriand G» Pf
which be loft on Ihe I2th, at noon, reports that DSOonr
eey’a brigade was'attacksd tip Steycason's rebel division
on the 9th, at Tagewell, Tennessee, and: that Oolonel
Cochran, of the 14ih Kontnsky Regiment, whipped,four
rebel regiments. Cochran; held his fire until the enemy,
were within one hundred and fifty, yards, and chocked
their advance.
Tho Federal lose was eight killed and fifteen wounded,
and fifty-seven of the 16th taken prisoners. We took
a rebel lieutenant coJontl prlsoner, whom we exchanged
for the fifty, seven prisoners. *
The rebel officers admitted a losa of 250 killed and
. woondid.; -W« took' 213 wagon loads ofiforage and TO
horsee. ; We.lost the knapsacks of two regiments. . :
, There hag been no fight at Big Creek Gap, as eeporied,
nor any other engagement iij the vicinity of the Gap or
Taaeweil than the foregoing All the reports of tits cat
ting to pieces of Gen. Carter’s and 001. Byrd’s forces by
the rebels a<e utterly false.
Gen. Morgan lies thanked DeCoursey and Oochran for
their gallantry.
The Knoxvillo papers givo a list of TOO rebels kllledmt
Tarawell. . . ■ ■
rFIROUVE CAIRO.
Arrests for Discouraging Enlist'
A FIGHT NEAR HELENA
Oaiho, August IT.—Judge Joshua Allen, membor of
Congress from the Ninth district, has been arrested and
brought here, on the charge of dUconraging enlistments.
Judgeßutfon, of Marion county, wag also arrested ou a
similar cbaige.
Tbe Memphis Hulleiin, of the Ji L h inst., soys that
. Purdy and Jeff Thompson’s men surprised n compauy
of the 3a Wisconsin, 11 miles east of Helena, on the llth
Onr forcessoon rallitd and poured such a destructive fit a
on thd enemy that they retired In disorder. Several of
them were taken prisoners:
Jeff Thompson .sent a flag,of, trnce to General Hovey,
who occupies Old town, thirty .miles below Helena, last
week, demanding ihe surrender of ail tbe negroes within
onr lines or preparo to fight General Hovey dismissed
the flag, and started in pursuit of tho enemy with ten
days’ lationß.
THE GUERILLA WAR IN MISSOURI.
POIHDEXrER’S GARG SCATTERED.
Two or Three Hundred Killed and
Gi.aboow, Howard Co., Mo.. August 15—Oolonel
Gnitar bad a light with Poindexter’s guerillas, yesterday,
on Muscte Fork, %’harlton county, some five miles from
this place, and the rebsls were scattered In all aireotiouß.
They passed through Roanoke last night. Not less
than 200 or SOO wore killed or wonndsd.
Col, Guitar’s troops fought the rebels for 18 miles run
ning, and would have captured Poindexter, but be de
stroyed a bridge on Muscle Fork and swam the Charlton
at Buckle Hammer’s Mills. A goed manv of the gang'
are getting home, and some have sent word to know on
what terms they can stay at home. r.They have taken
the oath, but having had enough of fighting they want
to remain at home- -
Capture of the English Steamer
Columbia.
40 Armstrong Guns and several thousand En-
NewYoee, August 17.—ICoy West letters report the
capture of .he English steamer Oolumbia, with a cargo
of forty Armstrong guE3, several thousand Eulirid riilos,
army, blankets, and other articles intended for the rebels,
hr ’h“ United States gunbuat Santiago de Cuba. The
Colombia is a new iron propeller of 400 tons burden, and
the cargo cost $200,000, 1
The steamship Daniel Webster has arrired from Har
rison's Landing with 129 sick soldiers.
Particulars of the Capture.
Eht Wsst, August ft—The. United States ateamer
Santiago de. Cuba,.Commander D. fl. Bidgley, arrired at
this port on tbe 6th ink, trom a cruise. She brings the
agreeable news of, having capturoi do the 34 inst.,
seyenty-flve miles north of Abaco, the English steamer
•Columbia, frem Hast.au, purporting to be bound to St.
John, H. B.
Phe WR6 first discovered cn the morning of her capture
by the* dense Bmoke which is always made' tiy burning
bituminouscoal. Chase was at oncemaneby tbe Santiago
de Cuba, and.it was notlnngbefore they had the pleasure
Of bringinathe strengor above file nonzons wnsurro „«re--
she prosentiKi every appearance of beiog ono
of those they wore ah er. Tbo bhwie continued, the stran
ger doing Jser rery besttogetaway; butftwasot no avail,
for a short time Eerred to bring the 'Santiago alongside]
when-John Bull bore to. The prize proved to be the
steafiler Cdhimbia, from Ha sau, arid on examination she
was found to be loaded with arms rind munitions of war.
A portion of her cargo coni isted of the following articles :
One complete held, I battery, one otizen heary Armstrong
Runs, powder, shot, shell, small arms, military e:|uip
. meuts, sc.,;&c. . In fact, she is a magazine.
Ho papers were found on board other than a clearance
from Natßxu for St. John, and her captain on beiiig asked
for wbatpnrpose such a cargo was being carried to St.'
John, replied, “ The arms were to bo used against the
Esinimanx Indians.”
■> he cargo of the Columbia is about the same as that of
the Bermuda,.lately caplnrod by the United Bta*os
steamer Kbrcttlits, and forms, no doubt, part of the
-shipments cf the rebel Captain Him’ The Oohimbia it
the; second, steadier captjsrbd* by tho Santiago de Cuba;
tbe first- being the notorious Ella Warley or Isabel.
Tbe Santiago is evidently in luck, and too much praise
cannot ,be awarded to Captain Bidgley, his officers and
crew, fori effecting; the capture of this Teasel, for her
cargo iano doubt ’sadly wanted in Dixie. The Columbia:
has arrived here, and her case will bo adjudicated before
our Admiralty Court, and of her condemnation there is
not ri shadow of doubt.
The yellow fover is with ns heyord all doubt. I for
bear to’mention any of tbe rumors respecting tbe num
ber of Obses, for many.oi them are without foundation;
still, I can say. that any uoaccUhmted person now hero
would do well to pet away, if bo can, as soon arpossible,
for the chances are decidedly against any ono who lias
never paserd a summer within ibo tropics.
N OF
iontneky
roops are
Hovc-rnor
llacit and
absence, to
sate. Gene-
M-General
Meeting: of the Kentucky Legislature,
.- Fru.vsi’OßT, August 35—Governor: Magoffin's rries
eage'to tbe State Legislature* condemns the- invasion of
the. Slate by John Morgan, and ssys.the Southern flights
men disapprove of it. He reviews tbo present position
of the Federal Government, regrets the arrest of citizens
■without legal process, recommends the adoption of tbe
Oritieutlf-n resolutions ns a standing proposition of peace
andiSottlement, and,: at the close, says.: *-
“I : hazard nothing in saying that I have been more
untiring in my,honest efforts to oresorvo, and have made
more propositions to prevent a dissolution of. tbs Union,
(end which promised to bd successful if they had been
adopted iu.tinio,) Ihau all of u»y busy, brawling caium*
uiutorc, who had their own vile purposes to servo.”
Arrival of more Fiefc and Wounded at
Nbw York, August 16 —The United States transport
Mirolreippi, with tight bmulrfd and twenty six side and
worn did soldiers, arrived from Fortress Monroe this
evening.
Dejunction of Railroad Property by Fire.
Bt Joßßrs, Mo., Anenst 10 —The engine home of the'
Hannihnl and St. Joseph Railroad, with flvo locomotives
and other machinery, was burned,last night. Only one
engine was caved. The loss amounted to sixty thousand
dollars, on which there is a partial insurance. '
- Relief of the Sick and Wounded.
’ CanlisMi. p a-, Angnst 16. At a meeting of the Cnm
hcrlMid County Agricultural Saoiety.i to dM. a resolu.
.tion wos .tutppted donating five hundred dollars to the
society at Washington for the relief of sick turd yronoded
Pennsylvania soldiers. . ‘ ’
SEIZURE OF FLOUR.
■Wounded.
field Rifles taken.
New York.
IMPORTANT FROM NEW ORLEANS.
STRINGENT ORDER OP GEN. BUTLER.
Traitors Assessed to Relieve the
Destitute.
By the arrival of the steamship Saxan at New York on
Friday night, we received advices from New Orleans to
the 6th test. Three steamers had arrlvod at that pert
with an aggregate ot fifteen thousand barrel, of flour—
enough to bring the price of bread down very nuteriiUy.
General Bauer has issued the following important or:
der, providing for the reliof of the Uoatttate poor of the
city: ■ i
HEAtKICARTimS.DKSARTMENT Ot< TSS GcLS,
Nbw’Orlhabs, August 4,180,, ::
GKNBrai. Order No. 65.—1 t appear, that tua needed
relief to the destltnte poor of the city requires more ex
tended measures and greater outlay than have yet bom
made. * - -
It becomes a question in justice upon whom should this
burden fell. -
Clearly upon those who have brought this great ca
lamity, upon their fellow-citizens.
It should notbe borne by taxation of the whole muni
cipality, because the middling and working-men nave
never been beard at the ballot-box, nnawed by threats
and umnenaced by Thugs and paid assasslus, of cons pira
tors against peace and, good oedor. Bosides, more than
the vote which was claimed for Secession have taken the
oath of allegiance to the United States.
Tne Unit* d States Government duos its share when it
protects, defends and preserves the people in the enjoy
ment el law, order, and calm quiet. ,
Those who have brought upon the city this stagnation
of business, this deeolation of the hearth-stone, this
starvation of the poor and helpless', should, as far as they
may be able, relievo distresses
There were two classes whom it would seem peculiarly
fit should at first contribute to this end: First, those in
dividuals and corporations who have aided the rebellion
with their means; and, second, those who have endeavored
to destroy the commercial prosperity of the otty, upon
which the welfare of its inhabitants depends.
It is brought to the knowledge of the commanding
General that a subscription of $1,250,000 was made by
the ccrporatc bodies, businoss firms and persons whose
names are set forth in schedule -• A,” annexed to this
.order, ahd that sum placed in the hannsof an illegal body
known as the.« Dommltice of Public Safety,” for toe trea
sonable purpose of defending tho city against the Govern
nn nt of the United States, under whose humane rule tha
city of New Orleans lied enjoyed such unexampled pros
perity, that her warehouses were filled with the trade of
all nations wko came to share h»r freedom, to take part
in ihe benefits of'her conimercial superiority, aad thus
she was made the representative mart of the world.
Tbn stupidity and wastefulness with which this tm
uunss snm was spent was only equalled by tho foUy
which led to its betng rated at all. The subscribers to
this fnnd, ■ by this very act, betray their treasonable de
signs, and their ability to pay at least a much smaller
tax for the relief of their destitute and starving aeigh
■ bora.
,: Schedule “B” Is a list of cotton brokers, who, claim
ing to control that great interest in New Orleans, to
which she is so muah indebted for her wealth, published
in the newspapers in October, 1861, a mnnifeaco de
liberately advising tbo planters not to bring their pro
duce to the city, a measure which brought ruin at ths
esme time upon the producer and the city. ,
This act snfilcienily testifies the malignity of thoss
traitors as weii to the Government as their neighbors,
and it is to be regretted that tlieir ability to relievo their
fellow .citizens is not equal to tlieir facilities for injuring
them...
In taxing both these classes to relieve the suffering
poor of New Orleans—yea. evon though the , needy bo
the starving wives and children of those in arms at Bioh
mond and i Isewbero against, the United States—it will be
impossible to inako a mistake save in having tha assess
ment too easy and the burden too light.
It is therefore ordered— :
First—That the snms in schedules annexed, marked
“ A”aod “8.”86fc agaiDSt the names of several persons,
bminess flrma and corporations therein deecriOod, be and
hereby are osKceaed upon each reapectively.
Second —That said sums bp paid to tdontbnaut David
O. G. Field, financial clerk, at bia office in the enstom
bouse, on or before i Monday, the 11th inst., or that the
property ef tbo delinquent be forthwith soized and sold
at pnblic auction, to pay the amount, with all necessary
charges and expenses, or the parte imprisoned till paid.
TRird—The money raised by this assessment to be a
fnnd for thepnrposo of providing employment and food
for the deserving poor people of New Orleans,
By order of Major General Butler :
:• K. B. DAVIS, Captain and A A. G.
A SPECK OF * SERVILE .'WAR—STOtBBR OP KKC.UOES
, KILLED ASO WOUKJJBO.
[From the Picayune, stb,] v .
Just as the gray d&wa. this morniug- wi beginuiagto
clear away the shadows of last night, a part? of twoaty
negrdet~--fclavfa from ihe planlaaon of Mr. Moreau,
about twentyeelgbiE miles beiow the city—was seen pa%g
ing th<* liowtr Ootfon Pros#. The spring ot a watcU
•mim’araltle brought four or five of tbo of the
pfgtitiogetW, and tfea negroes were aafcfed whither they
wore gdingl Tht-y replied it was rib whitO ffintll'l b&8lD88il$
and braudisblogknives and clubs a wh'U whioh they wore
aimed* aieniferted a determination to fight thnr way to,
Sime Utopia wbera they expected to find sympathy and
protection. The watchmet’e ordoi to li*lt was the signal
for an engagement, and a battle of tbe fiercest dsscription
epftufd. But tbo battlo was uneqaal; the ‘'moaka ,J
were better atmed than tbe police. Four of the watch
men wot© badly wounded, and ju*t aa they were about to
be overpov oied four BoWiera, who happened to be on
gusrd in tlio neyibborbood, ed to their rrscue. /
With this reinfcrcement the tide of battle again turned,
and in a short time one of the dusky combatauta was
dead* three otbere . vrer© Beverely wounded with bullet
Bhota about their hiads* and six more wtre disabled by
blows mfiiclecl with the c ut>a* Four of the
onwotmded negroes were captured, together with the
nine wciimded ondp, while tire of tho twenty servile com
betante cscaptd. When tbe in oaka saw that they were
llkoly.to be overpowerfcd*jhey throw thtir weapons into
tho*river. The nine wounded negroes wore taken to the
Chanty Hospital, and the four others, with tho one that
was killed, were tahon to ibe Third District Lockup. ,
ARREST OF FBOiriREKT TRAITORS,
[From the Now Orleans Delta Augusts.] :
XtsteTday, charged wiih inciting acts against the
peace of the country* anil paniculuriy against tha Union
peoplo of tho vi r inify t ibere were arreted on toeir' own
plantations, to be held ns. homages for th© Union man of
ihe State< prisonotK among . the 200711109, the following
gentlemen Henry Do“le* Or. Dafiei. Dr. ToehAuti Felix
Denaud* Adoloh-Bioren, J Cnmaz, Thomas Weightmao,
Janus Lear* Dr. Murphy* Duncan F. Kouher, and ex-
Lieut. 6ov. Traur'ttriood Laudry. ’ '
Those names will bi* recognized an traditionally repre
~ VB!ft t »»g**lha-hlgho6t uncial n'to of the State, and perhaps
latent and wealth, and consequently more powecffff'fF#
hi»rm to. the -beet ii ter-ais ot the Government. Mr.
Lmulry has been Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana, aad
&te wling r mao i*turnip tbe creole ;p pulatiou Duucan
V, Keaber bas al way s been a prominent politician* and is,
we believe, at prfesent a member of the Confederate Uon
grees,;.
LATER FROM NEW ORLEiNS.
The Attack on Baton Rouge.
THE REBELS .KEPTJLSED,
DEATH OF GENBEAL WILLIAMS.
Nbw York, August IT,—Tho steamer Tratie Wind,
from New Orleans, vi:h dates to the 6th inkt.,'. arrived
here to-Eight. Her passengers report that Br -ckinrldga
attacked Baton Bongo on tbs sth, bat that the rebels
wets repulsid ,
Gen. Williams had his head shot off by a cannon ball;
The eicaajtr Bonnoko is below from New Orleans.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON.
Rumored Convention of European So*
verelgns at Cologne.
GARIBALDI WITH 850 TROOPS.
Prince Murat as a Candidate for Mexico.
,Gxpn Bade, Anfiust 15 —lhe steamship Anglo-Saxon
psssfd this point at 580 last evening. Her dates are from
Liverpool to tbe Tib. and Londonderry the B<b, bnttho
Icndondsrry dwsnatch has failed to come to liaml.
The London Daily News thinks the American’ tariff
will hofc baeudurtd’by the'poo pi ©whou itepressure be
giue !o be frit , .
Jt Is thought that FauoleoD will allmleJo the Italian
ai d Mexicuu qiieptiona ut the *
It. is roniored fhst Beveral of the European soveroigas
will food meet at Cologne. '
The French newspapers insist on Borne beicfnlaltvered
to Italy; ■ • ' r-;.-. • 7 ■
. If is stak’d that Goribaldi has about eight hundred and
nlty followers with him, wbo are but poorly armed.
A rnmor was current at Madrid that Prince Mnrat la
intended in he made King of Mexico \ ,
B, Xtostrian & Co ,of M ancheater, have stopped. Their
liabilities amount to £.100,000.
A desperate battle has been fbnshi: between the Tarim
and Montenegrine, both parties claiming a victory.
FRANCE,
? Xt 1b rumored that an amnesty to the political ptj.
Boneia.will be proclaimed oa the President’s Kite dav.
the loth or August . ■ ’
It is also stated that the Emperor will deliver a brief
speech to the oiplcmutio corps on tho ocoasion, and al
lude to tho Italian and Mexican Questions. ■
Tlicro are vague rumors that the’Emperor will visit
Cologne on the XQth to meet tho several European sove
reigns. ■ •
Th a Sieclc »nd 'Opinidm Natianalt, while blaming
the com so or-: Garihaln i, insist ■ upon the necessity of
promptly solving the Reman uuestion hy delivering
Rome up to Italy. . v *.
Tho Paris Bourse was inaninmto.at 05f for the rentes.
Affairs in regard to Garibaldi’s movement*, were un
charged. Guriliutdi receivtd tho King’s proclamation
from: the Rands of the deputation sent to ‘him ‘in tho
midsrof hi* friends.) The deputation: entreared him to
regard the proclamation.
■ ■ The London Times’ correspondent savs that Garibaldi
has gintiuied together ;v'Naples about 500 adventurers
front .the.mainland. 'Altogether; bis forcodoes not cer
iaiily exceed 850 men and boys. They wore at first no.
armed, but were'afterwards supplied by stratagem with a
few bundled muskets. Garibaitti wasio no lack of money,,
more than three nuliion'francs having bf on sent lii/ntrom
the Mazzinian andl Garibaldian oooimittees in England.
The Papal Minister of War has represented that the
French army takes upen itself the responsibility of whit
ever may occur on the frontier of the Pontifical States,
or in tbe provinces of Forutoni and Teietri. -
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies, Signor- Kofli dis
approved of the order addressed by, the War Minister to
tile aims, and expressed his belief that civil war iu Italy
wss impossible, Tho impatience of those;who desired
Remo for the capital of Italy was not culpable, but gene
rms. ■;
The Minister of War replied that he waa convinced
that he had expressed the sentiments of 'the country aad
the: army. Be centinned as follows;— 11 Promoters of
discord do not compromise the King, 1 but the Govern
ment was obliged to disavow these proceedings. The
army willalwsys bn faithful lo the King, and do its duty
on all occasions , Everything possible wiilbedono to
avoid civil wnr.’but acts contrary to the wish of the na
tion will uot be permitted.” [Loud applause.]
i; SPAIN.
Tbo Diano. and Kpoca say that Spain mutt renounce
tho polioy of isolation in Europo, and. recognize the
Kingdom of Italy. ■
BRAZIL.
Letters rcceivod, advising of (he bank,failure at Per
nambuco. new ssl'a'os, the stoppage of Richard Rostion
& Co., of Manchcsteri This house haH various branches
iu South America. Their liabilities: are estimated at
£lOO,OOO ■. '
; Some heavy defalcations have been brought to light in
twe Brazilian banks. ■ -
TURKEY.
; A telegram from Oettigno, on tho -ith instant, assorts
that 60,000 Turks at>ackid the Montenegrins on tho 2d
in their entrenchments at Klnkate, but were
repulsed by the Montenegrins under Mnrko. . Omar
Pasha, on the contrary, ciaims lohavo drivon the Turks
from all their posUintte ,; f * '
LONDON MONEY MARKSSTi-The ffindo 5 con
tinue dull but fluctuating, The.demaurta for discount in
the Bark were, moderate. A nnrnbor of joint; stock
schemes were storting to nentralizs the plethora in the
supply of money.
From Utah.
1-ORV Baino.Bß, Utah, August 10— A short time since
ibe Indians stole one hundred oud firty inules. ncar this
place, which belonged to Jack Robertson. , The Mormon:
troops,.under Captain Saittn, pure nod-thonr three hundred
miles .wtthout success. The troops were-without pro.
visions for a week and were obliged, to subsist on their
mules. The Snake ohiif Washaka is now licre.
A Ri’toel Steamur from Europe.
St. Joifxs, Angfist M.-l The steamer 8t An
drew arrived here Ust night, And sailed this morning for
Quebec.: . She reports thateie steamer ftaroadotte was
.advertised to sail from London on the Mth for this place,
and private tellers say elm Is a rebel steamer.
hAI'ATOGA PAYING—Alettt-r from Saratoga says
the three greatho!els ! lhere wiU'clear full *20,000 each
this season. .TneslEmSlordsi are :very emtlingj The v
greatb all at the Baited Scat. s the other, nightf was. u
brldlant, diamonded'affair. The ladles' wore nutuOTOfM "
and the ioUtUes gorgeous and tuteftil.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
THE MISSING BOAT OF THE STEAMER GOLDEN GATE.
T wenty-thr e« Additional Passengers
Bated,
Bis FnASCiSCO, August 16.—Arrived—Bhip 8«a King,
from New lork, Bftiied—Ship Wur Hawk, from Hong
Kong, . , • .. r .
JP 13 © teaman’s Bride, arrived from Australia,
passenger's bon&dfor Britbtf Columbia.
_ Tbo U 8. Quartermaster has just paid $l5O OIK) to the
Son Francisco Wool Company, for army clotbing aup
plu u to the. Oouiorntft volunteers,*
The .Supreme'Court had aenied a re-hesrlog In the
Broderick will case, lo the nnestion whether the will was
forged oeririot be judicially investigated.'
6a3t FniKOiSOdj - August IT— The steamer Orizaba
arrived this morning from Panama, bringing eighteen
passengers saved from the burning of the steamer Golden
Gate, heretofore reported"as missing.. Pour others who
were saved rornsincd at Manzanillo, to take the down
ward steamer for Panama-
The following are the names of those saved, with their
former places of residence:
W. Henderson, Cleveland. Ohio; Wilhelm Herbett,
Bavaria: Jacane Bruno, Italy; 9. 3?ranoor, i'rance;
Arthur tepper arid W. Oatoline, Canada; J- L. Hale,
Wyandotte, Ohio, Chas. A. Belford, Boston, Mass ; 8.
P. Sfoous, Brighton; Edward Bonne, New York; Jn»
Has Selnlger, San IVaneiseo; Amos Clark, Boymons
vilie, N. Y.; E. T. Clark, do ; James Scott, Si mate,
Now York; Thos. Keife, Clyde Wade, and Bnd
rileFs", New York; Wm, Hornsey, Boston; Eiward
Da Kett, Dondon.
The four remaining at MaezaniUa are: Francis Carroll,
Quincy, Illinois; James McOhesnoy, Troy, New York;
0. D. Bonstel, Catakiil, New York; J. Bosenbnrg, Hnn
gMT. ■" - ■
THE CIT Y. I
The .Thermometer.
AUGUST IC, 1861. AUGUST 16,1863.
6i. K. 12 k. Sr. h 6a. h. 12 m. Sr. B.
69 ' TS 76 62 75 76
WIND.
NNB. . S-hy-W. ENK. 1 Kff,
AUGUST IT, 1881. AUGUST IT, 1883.
6a. k, 12 si. Sr. si. 6i.ii, , 12 m. 3r. m.
6T 698 70 82 73 75J£
vriNi>. .
KB,' NNB
KB. NSW.
The WarExcitement—Local Mi
litary KaTTEBS.—The present week will be one of
interest and anxiety to the officers of the several regi
ments now to the procoßs of formation to this city. The
regiments have it now within their own hands to deter
mine whether they will be consolidated, and the super
ftoous officers be mastered out of service, or whether
they will fill np their ranks to the required standard.
The task, although it may require considerable exertion,
is by no means impossible. It allr*maiQs with the officers
to say what shall be done. Judging from the manner in
v liiob recruits were obtained on Saturday and Friday last,
we fed cenfldent to saying' that the six regiments accepted
under the first call will be complete by the 28d instant.
These regimentsere: Colonel Tippen, 68tb P V.; Col.
Collie, 114th P. Y.; Col. Keenan, 118th P. Y.; CoL Pre-
Wt,llBtb P. Y.; Col. Elimaker, llfltU P. Y ; Cob Bid
dle, 121st P. Y. This latter regiment 1b Included to the
lint call, and not to the draft, as has been sopposed by
many. In order that recruits may be sworn te as fast as
possible, and no delay caused, fejor Buff, the Halted
States mustering officer,- has three able assistants. The
following Is the state of recruiting np to nine o clook on
Saturday evening V ,
Col. Tippen. 88th Begiment, ,TlB
Col. Collis, 114th Begiment........ ~...,647
Col, Heenan, 116th Bfgiment, ..60S
Col. Prevost, 118th Begiment. 862
Col. Elimaker, 119th Begiment. ..458
001. Biddle, 121se Begiment...... 218
Independent Company, Capt. Wrigley 89
Orders have been received for this company to move at
once. They have been encamped on the Bldge road, near
the termtoua of the passenger railroad opmpany.
The following Is the number of-recruits mustered Into
the diff< rent regiments on Saturday last:
Col. Tippen.. 28
Coi. Co'lis 5
Col. Heenan..,..,..,.,.......,,.,,.,,,, ,15
Col. Provost. .... ~18
001. Ellmeker .57
001. Biddle gs
Tho sum total of ail mastered Jo amounts to 4,228
Tlie other regimentß—namely, Colt. Schreiner, Adam r,
Wistar, and Davis—too doing well.
Owing to the great anxiety of the War Department to
have the Old regimentshow in the fI«M filled up to their
proper standard, the Citizens’ Bounty Fund Committee
have issned-tbe following appeal: ■ ' :
ATTENTION!—To tbo Loyal, tha Patriotic, and the
Brava The <;ifizcus’ Oommiltee appointed to procure
funds for premium and bounty to all who oia? j im oor
fallen* Philadelphia rpsiments in the field, call on their
fellow-citizens to ba alive to the present ortsis. Maa
are imperatively needed. The wasted ranks of oor glo
rious regiments—the heroes of DrainosvtUo. Winchester,
Pa«r Oalts, cf'tbo'-Cbiokahbmiuy, Malvern Hill, ami
Cedar Mountain-must be reinforced.' Onr country calls
for succor na she never called before. The erMls is neon
ns, and we mast bo equal to it. Ganerals of brigades,
of divisions, and the Oommsnder-In Chief, ail declare
that one recruit for a regiment in the field is worth to his
country, at the present time, ‘eventl for new organiza
tions. They urge, and the War Department urges, the
instantaneous reinforcement or the brave regiments now
before the enemy to their original fall fighting oomplo-
Stent. Om fathers, our hrntners, and. our sons in those
'reginunts fay, “ Come and join us,” Tried soldiers from
the armies in the field have been detailed to recruit here,
and appeal to us to fill up their decimated racks. Pre
mium and bounty, such as m ver befo-o were paid, are
ready for distribution, but love of c-siintr'-. Hull devotion
to the flag that has wared in glory from ITTB to the pra
sentbonr, are the ine-utiyea that are roited upon.
Premium and bounty ere given freeir to compensate,
in part, the citizen for the immediate sacrifices he makes
in leering his hualuess, bie I'imiST,-**." 11 —.... to.
einilrv 1 , cull. >n 11n- tu-y hnnr of trial. . The couscious-
and a grateful cotmtrv’a
rewarded the American patriots of the Eeroln-
descendants rfar remember wißli pride
the sacrifices and devotion of tbeh* alrev
. ©fating hns been .ordered!, 808.000 more men are to
be pul into the field, in order that rim winked rebellion
against the best government ever vouchsafed to mau may
bo speedily crashed and exterminated But onr brave
generals mmt have IDS 000 of these men now—at once
True trite patriot has yrf the privilege of hastening, ro
lunfsriljvto hh com.try’s aid, and being enrolled in the
battle-stained regiments of onr city. Philadelphia calls
'OB bersons to sustain her fairfame. Fathers, sons, and
brothers, ask us to come to their aid without delar. Dot
nedo it. -■Bet ut keop bright onr city’s glory, and do our
beet for our b- loved country.
By order of the committee f
ALEXANDER lII]HV, Thalrman,.
v TIN'NAS WMRS'fiJK, Vi jo O'iiairman.
I.oarx Bi.or.oKr, Secretary.
The following are the names of officers detailed for
reermung semes, locaiion of rendezvous, fie.:
Thomas JVTotnu Lieutenant Patrick Egan.
95tb Begunent, 202 Dock street, above Second
_ Bieutenant 0. B. Griffith, Lieutenant A J. Knorr, 31st
Boatment, Nn 138 North Ninth street.
Coptain Win. J. Phler, Captain Adam Schnli, 99th
liegiinpuc.-
Lieateratit John S, lieutenant George W, Tom
l?DFor» t 26th Regiment, comer Sixth and Carpenter, and
414 North Tr,!?d street. .
Cajvtaia ;P, McDonough, Lieutenant John Curley, 2d
Iteperves. J>
• Captain Matthew Reilly, 115th Regiment, 1219 Market
street*.. ... ■
Captain Wm. Wilson, 81st Regiment, 259 North Second
street.
Captain Sthoh.
■ Lieutenant Thomas K. Bogea, 23d Regiment, northeast
cornor Sixth and Chestnut, third story.
q; Bieutenant.Georio W. Wilson, ,81st Begimont, Ho. 8
esontn Fifth stret-t, f •
William M.Rnncau,
Lieutenant, Samuel Larkin, LhmtenantJohn Stanton,
So Beeerrca. , . . . *
Edward ffooglv
532 North Third erreet *
Bieutenant James B. Hadley, 26th Eegiment, 419 Oal
lowlifll street.
Certain Obrßlian B. Winter, 76th Boglmest, 468
North Third street. ' : .
— ( ] B sJ" ln William Jatho, Lieutenant Walter S. Brig»s,
STth Pennsylvania ’
, Ltentenant William Letford, 29th Begiment, 7i6 Market
street. ■ • ■
Lieutenant John Boche,l3th Oarelrrf 104 South Sixth
strict.
„ Lieutenant Daniel B. Meanr, 13th Cavalry, 44 South
ofiY&ma street. '< r v
Lieutenant J. A. Gregory, '9lst Begiment, 020 Chestnut
street. ..■-■? ■ ......
, Captain H. A Sliee’z of Pennsylvania Reserves
..Lieutenant Col. E. H- Wood, Major, James H. Brady,
Ist Pennsylvania Artillery. -
. Besides ten privates of each compfUty of each regi
meat.
The above appeal needs no further comment. The old
regiments must be fllied.? M»r»hat MUlward has bW ap
■ pointed by the Governor to make the necessary
mento for the draft ,in the Eastern district of the State.
II is probable that be will make an entire'new enroll
ment. as that recently issnrd is very incomplete and nn
reHable. As it is probable that (he first anota of Phils-
Ajjpbia will be filled by the 23d, Rnd a surplus over, this'
erttplns will bo counted in tho draft. The members of the
home Gnard are also subject to the draft. The names of
citizens liable to military duty will be placed in a wheel,
and the.drawibg wiii'talre place publicly. Tho person
whe draws the ballots' from the wheel will be blindfolded.'
It is to be hoped, for the credit of the city,, that both"
quotas will be-raised by volunteers instead of a draft.
But if.tbe draft.does come, it is more than probable it will
bo for A portion only. '
K, Murphy, of the 29th Pennsylvania Volun
teers,* who was tafcen prisoner' at - Front Eovai. is ex
pected to arrive in this city from Salisbury, NV- C- In a
. cay or two. Hi» friend, prooore to have a enitabie de
monstration noon bis arrival;!the ,precise - character of
, which bos not been determined upon.
A party of the, Bwcfetair regiment wps out on a re
cruiting expedition on Saturday. They had an omnibus
drav n by four while' horses and a band of music. Boon
the lop of tho omnibttß sat a s -ld oi bearing aloft upon a
sticka bunch of bnchiails, which wefo intended for those
who would win them by enrolling their names-
The Pennsylfania Sharpshooters, finder th" command
of Cplonei.Oheiles R. Doran, have been accepted be. Go
vernor Curtin, and will muster in five hundred men to
morrow. who will at once go into camp. - : .
The I3tb Pennsylvania Cavelry iereoruiling-for four
companies under tho esmn aha sf Major J.\ at' Byrnes
?b® bare musterod in-250 men.- A camp ground has
been chosen on the Schuylkill above the Pails.
- Captain J.Town andLient* P Egan, late of Go!.
GosJiTieJs Pemisyl yapis tiara arrived in the
city to-wcraitfor iheregiment;' ’ '
. Company 0, of thegcott toaion, Oapt B. B, Winslow,
is now foil, numbering over one hundred man who have
been* mustered into the service. The comiauy will
“ to (he city to- dav to receive the Government and
city bounty, being tho first under the last edit. -They
W n-> -r? re ‘ e! ,cli with a dag liy tlm tunics of Frankfort.
The It nr Bepartment has authorized Major Hermann
Segenarfh tp.ipcrease his battalion, which has been do
ing duty at, Fort -Delaware, since the beginning of the
war, to a regiment. Mr. Wm'.*M Knnkie has been ap
points adjutant of the'new refiim-nt. As fast asro
cruited thomen wilibe forwards to Fert Delaware. -
Hospital Ghapdain —Th& BOTerend
John long, formerly rector of the* Free Church of St.
Barnabas, in Bending, baa been-appointed- chaplain in
the Bniied States armr, and has been detailed to serve in
that capacity in the vaiimpi hospital* in Philadelphia.
Previous to bi«' appointment, Mr Bong,tod personally
distributed 12.500 Po'diors’ PraTer Books, 800 Wi.-mV
Prayer Books, 18,000 educations! cards, and 100 000
pages of tracts to those in tho service of tho Government.
. ATTEMrTBD Sbiotde,—a Mrs,. Mor
ley, residing toWiatar afreet, in Germantown* attempted
to comuut rmc.te. on Baturtav morntolj. br.ehoMieg
herself wltti a pistol. Sbe is not oxpect-fi.to survive her
Injuries, Ho. motiira lias been assigned for the cornmis
alon or th© act.
Acknowledgments.—Oolobol Coils
reqursts us to acknowledge the receipt of: the following
acditipnaiv subscriptions to the extra bounty fund,of liis,
regiment: Ti H Newhall & Co- *100; cash, SI0O;
Stuart'&jßrdther.'SaOf John Grigg. SleO vCharlos VF.
Cushmen. S2O; Stuart, Oaraon, & -Co., *5O: cash, *SO r -
a friend,'S2s: George Bollock, Si 00: William OJKsnt,
*2O. . : !
The Test Gath.— -Home tiime ? this
week the test bath'will bo administered to all,the em
i-ployees at the liavyjpard; It it reported tbattherb are a
number of 'hum employed there who are British atggeotak
never, having boon naturalized. Such, hien should bo
expelled at once. ■ ■ *
A Btriotts Fall.— Giiailea Leader, a
carpeptev, residing at 1207 Melon street, fell froma soaf.
fold/on Siturdsy. and fractured bis thigh. He was taken
- to his residence on a eettee
Soldiers Betukning The provost
'marshal of 'this city has lent 2,100 soldiers to t heft net.
meats since entering,<sahl*4iiHeg here, w
| NNB HE.
Sick and Wounded Soldiers tv
ollowing sick and wounded PeßnsylvanlasoiilicrH ap,[„.
at New Toik on Friday ovcnine, by the eteamor 0. r
detbttt. The vessel was detained two days at p 0
Monroe by bad weather. She brought 560 men | 4 ?
The names of the Pennsylvanians are as follow: ™
It. H. A. Merchant. F 23d, J, W. Woomer, K sn, „
ftr. Mr. 0. S. Lucas, 8 Ben. J. Denvis. B, lit to U * T -
Lt. L. War,the, G, 031, 3. L. Pysher, 0, 824
Corn. VI. H. Adams, F, Bth N. Kelff-nrlter, jr gih n
Car. 0 L. Hubbard 81,B 1 ,! 1
A. Dorman, B, 81st. M SI K-Ringro/e w,?* 3 -
Ohos. 7.au-., D. 61st, . 24 Brigade ’
J. Diehl, D, 104th, F. W. Wilson, 4th n,_
G. Beewvß, 16th Gar. {&l. D. Sttfa**, X, *
A. Bechter* 6,96 th. fOorp W. Robert*, t Yu, „
G. W. Wright,O, 83d.;: W. Hanegar, F. 834, 8
JV S. 'WilkingOD, lff, 34
F. Dillon, B. lUh Ebb. ~
J. y?. Armstrong, D, 6th B.
8. Gross, E fiStli
P. B. Merrick, F,lo4th.
F.J. Hobson, B, 3d 0»v.
Sere- b M. Luther, I.4'h 0.
J. Venice, E, .3d O.valrr.
T. 'Wlliiner, E,Bthß«.
V. W. Kodbo, 0,33 d.
O. Tlayner, B, 31st,
tVm. stewßrnnn, A, 2lßt,
D. Sands. H, 23d,
P. Coughlin, K, Bth Cav.,
Jot Gray. D, 6th Cay ,
D. W. Cullender, H, Bth Ot.,
H. McCord, I>, Bvh Day..
Corp. J. E BSpc. B- Bvh 8.,
M. Wasroner, I, Tid,
0, W. Tierney, B. Ist Em.,
B. G. Neighbor. 10>bB*ii.,
Com. N Nenlin. C.oth Ov.,
J. McClara, K, 10>h Bob.,
J. SpickJer. D. 6th Pa. Cav
Beret. A. Frick*. I, 6th Qy.
O. H. Coo cor, A, Bth Pa. Oy.
John Gilbert, E.B3S Pa.
P. Murphy, A, Bth Cay.
Corp M. Gammart, If, 4th.
W. Patterson, G, 62d.
A, B Stark, r 6th Bob.
O. 8. TCpgcrb 4tli Cay.
Her. B 8. Thompson, F, 33s
B. Schiller. H, 33d.
0-Ohmib 1. 23d.
T. Hal); D, J2th EoscrTW
E, Sear!*. D. 88 th.
T. Schwab, 83d.
® Maury. D. 13th Bob.,
M. Fsrtline, K, OBtfc.
J> Westbrook, D. l‘t lies.,
T. B. Holcroft. 0,3 d Pa. ATt
Corp. 8. Hoffman, A, 3lßt
D. Bnssipger K ,10th Be*.,
8. K. Scott, 84d Pa. f
H. Griaban, F, 83d.
H. Simoson, T;, 4th Cay.,
G G Uhrrs. H 831.,.
Samuel Mbwle. 0, Btb Baa.,
Sgr, S. B. M cClnog, Bth Gay.
Corp 8. Foster, Btb. Car.,
Hugh M. Myers, V, «th Cav.
Wm H. Dixon. K.Tih Bes,
Geo. Dynear. C. Bth Cav..
Jas. Newell, A, Bth Be*.
J. A. Himehansh, T, 10th B
S. Sohetler, H; 33d.
F. Campbell, D, 9fith.
D, 1941 h.
W. Menderrili. E, Ist Rea,
J. (1 Berber. H, 10th Bes.
J. Coal, H, l»t Art.
J. K. Tmbrie, W, 10th Art.
P. D. Welbridge, E, let R.
Ja«. Gates, D, let Bee.
D. Sullivan. F, Ist Has.
Id cut. C. O tVbiio, b, 7lst.
P. J. bssar, F 4tli Bea.
A Youthful lNcfijrfefAaT. Lexis
Scbanb, aged 34 years; Bobert Kaoketr, aged 12;
Pavis, 32; Samuel . Baines, 10» and H«D*-y RicV®r t
8 years, (Fere charged, before Alderman BoiUar o?
Saturday evening. with baviog fired the Sweet Bri«o- It*
-Houston tbe~Schuylkill, near Bgglesfietd, on tbs %
of August. At the time of the fire fire bora were see* k
run away fr?»m the promisee, bnttio description of tb&i*
pew ns could ba obtained* and they were only
on Friday night. On that evening Constable Jaspjk
McCnlb was standing «*t Twelfth and Pearl street*, ifi
overheard a conversation between some bo*s who werpgj
tbo opposite corner. One of these lad*, ffaolrefct, w-w
cased by tbeotbers of having Sred the3cehon?eC 5IoO(j‘!r
immediately crossed over, and, arresting Haskett, ta-i
him to the Fourteenth-ward Station, where'bo J gir,
the names of the o*her boys, who were sodr «
custody .Fire Marshal Blackburn was then j*ut
for, and. having examined the bore, found *?al
♦hey were all at the ice house on the day of
fire,- and lhad built a bonfire in front of it,
tbeDvßgaiust ihn will of. the others set fire to sn# i*
house, cl mhiug up the hoisting machine to a platfor®,
ar»d passing over the w*ll Bicbter attempted to =*%
guish the flames, bat was unable to do so,
Borrow escape from beibc bamf-d to death. Scant
mrde a full confession to tha marshal, and whsn
tio»ed Ip regatd *©_Gie motiw, sauflio marelTTraotei m
sea abigfire and have the ergines out. He
to b&vftig firad tbe out* houses of fourdwHiacjoa
6th Of August, v*k: an unoccopiod hou*e, 705 Ptn9sh?t
beiocßfag to P. F.-Btlly ; the dweilinff hons* of S Titti-.
ger, 614 Wood street; the bnu«e of Mrs Mary
621 Wood street, and the dwiflHagof Miss faoa
N. Wy corner of Marshall and Tine streets. Thf a.
wore all fired with shavings and chips, obtain®* t
building In Marshall street la each esse the flamas iin
extinguished before much damage bad been don®.
On the 16th of July last* an attempt wag made to fa
Mather’s board yard, at Fieveath and Hamilton
Mr. Wm; Elliot caught a boy in the yanl, w |j3 pn:«W
bis innocence end was released* On S*iurdaf,
confessed to having made the aforesoid attorn ot E->. sr«
also identified by Mr. Elliot as the boy h« hal c*nabtis
the yard. The other boys alfo charge Scbeok irith ?>
dearorfng to induce them to go with lifTt to find I l *
house of Mrs. Isabel Hooper, Ho. 330 North Blerwii
flpd he fldtrit3 the truth of the ebargs. Trn».
peers also that be had msde arrangements to sst 6r«&u
frame hou?e, 80. S3l Bi«tfne street, near tv
Bace streets, owned by Mrs. Varsha. This pUc'v wa
4iB»ve been fired under the Rfatrsray, which was bu*;t
an alley, and if the plan Ifed succeeded the «
♦he house would- pr-bahly have n*nsb«-d Sr’-arsi t«
fully cmnmitted to answer the various charges cf nrti
tcenlioued, and the other boys were bail ia STM fr
being accessory to the firing of the ice* house.
Raising Color?.]} Companies. 1
wetting of intelHgpnt and repp«ctab!o colored mem I
hold in this ci<r s ft fow days since, rel&tira to fhe e;-
-T»Ws23f*Dt or their race fn the pro-eentioa of the <rv
Upott atsumbling the object of the meeting vraa |
be 4t to coßßlder tb« proprietv of colorei! peoelo -
their own State of PennaylYaoia to enVwt; as soM.onjp,
the tlL'itfd States service iu other States J * .V;;..
there Ebould be tin© to celiherate on lh# pr"g.r
taking Immediate eteps for the enrollment of *tj
bddfed colored men between the ages of 18 anl 41.
It was stated to boafact that parties wore riow.it wjt ,
in this State entfstinsr colored reernirs tor Gor. : .
regiment, in Bhod© Island ; lh*t a Mr. G—a, of W
gomery comity, had alroady aroHof sa'tr-fmir r.ml
the cnderataodiGg being that, when he «ho«ii { Si4
enough to make a company, he was to he t ; «o
that a Mr. Z—J. in Chester count*, and w»rl
no^named, in this city, were similar! at wuri.
like tmderstandlng The qnestKn now tohftc>n , '' t f
was. sbonld this bo encotiriured or ? *
fged, or allowed to take its own cour/»e7 Tho
openimi the case gave it as his opinion that tte - «•
ttient should he discouraged, and that
surest-hould he taken to prevent our st%te boina
pf its heat hlack.mitUja to promote the honor \ g'- ,
of other states. We owe it to onraelves az Pepy-}!'l
- a«d ae men not to let c'nrßeivea be used fv a
a«d r&nown of penpto who are strangen tDuJ^
yvhobave no interest in ns.
t'jtbK<HwK3»siou was' continued at great l»adh bfo*
speakers. No action was come to. except the ovw:**
a resolution, dedarfog first, the exp°di»ucv of
Inc a committee to wsifc upon the GotoW of jhs *>
for the purpose, not of offering the serdcos of the coi ■<
p«3pie, but of nr curtaining what were the iritestwao
the Govf rcrateot in regard to this class of the
and, second, the propriety of taking innnsdinte f r ;
the enrollment of aU the able, bodied colored nun
State. The meeting then adjourned till the ISte. in* I **.
The Bridge over the Wissahiokml
—Tha Norristown Railroad bridge across th» »;•*!
hickon. which wan destroyed by firn 0 n T««=4w*{
will be replaced with an iron rt'nctora. The oM l*':-*f
was 420 ftet lons, in three spans of 140 feet each. Wrt
npnn etnno ahntments and two stone ptp?s; (be be d (
the bridse wrs 68 feet. At the railroad cra«tied the"j
iey of the Wissshickon has vertical wa is of roeh dan h
feet high; the railroad approaches tha valley la
turesnne terrace, which falls off abruptly on its Scto
.side, tbo route of the road being high up on the'
baik ‘
Tbe Wiscalncfcotu foT a distance of five tull-’j ■ | " lC
jonefion .with.the fchujlkil] to the e*o trenail
■Hill, jmranefr a sinuous course.'cod frotn ite b*i ri***
above ftaciber, rocks covered with UlOitS w
vines. between donee bu*b**9 and trees r?*o tw l
Bteepeidre of tboilesp vain, which is as wiM and «»
in ita-rorsod natnra a* anypien among the m*"rc*'
Ocer i>nch a spot, fhr the railroad crosses «**£
narrowyollpy as the stream, there phoold baa
combining eirenetb with beauty—the fiat tow*® 1
safety of nafsensevs. the latter to exhibit an »K«'
of surrounding nature.
New -Goyekshewi . Hospitai.
TTtiitfld Stftfes hospital has jnst bprn cpei^■
:raceplinn of, our bray© tick wnd wounded floLdfafr
suburbs of our city, known as the:Tnnn?r-Ivae
1t.58 In s-plearart and i-hadedeitnation, end vtiiltf 1
©ddate about four hundred boda. At the r
shout two hundred patient? are in tbeinatito&in.
are article* which It is well understood the G‘W<-*
deca not luroish. It ia bettered the citizen of •
delphia have only to he rmnie aware that the W' a
are urpcr.tiy reeded in order to insure an
pnpply—irrtn'O l ?, rhirte, wranners. drawers di’
chair*. jellies, fiance?. Ac. Tbes*
comforts which mar eneireat thsm-»etvey will te ;
tnliy received Contributions raav be sent either
to the hospital or to 140 North Twentieth streot.
Patriotic Toujng Ladies.—Tfe
yr.tftg- IsMriwlra gave the fair at tho Spring ilmi
elftpie JnlV 16th. atid the tlitr-n Rnrcnvaivt* day?.'
benefit of nirV and Wi>!!’ dpd roMiortt. 1; +rr day:
prrrr# d* nf the pama in the fettowins manner :
To the/yreet Philadelphia Hoppita? t 10 bottle
W'.tot brepfiT •10 battles of nmttvrfn*} 1 «» !
Weokbertv hrar.di; 12 dozen hatrloa nf parser:'
trail; 1‘Bmal! travel dozen whit* : pit~h«ra; )
bine pltßh«T«: 18 ponn'de nf white :^i'rar: ■'
jnetoeg- 12 verda of table nil ninth ; « ytsrdi of ciift
&0 te the OhrWthc-a'reet Hnapital. 1 h
. SlO to Iho Catharine, street Hospital ,atid S2fl t'
voted tn the pew hospital Bisteapth and-Pilbert «t
This fair waa gotten op at private
ftrcl tpp credit «annofrbe awirdei to tiw « J
Who will be 5 th#» rext foil** vociilf R
bead a moTemeiit'of thik Viprt ?
Tjte New Long-Bange Gawk
The announcement* regarding this weapon intta'
the patriotic portion of onr pe*pJeef tnoftflß
en opportunity to invest or be*tow for its orodcedi
money they are witting to spare for
avoiding xvaate of life on the TJoion Rule. T*htl*vl<'l |
shriiid take pride in yielding mean* to bring cut:
city such decisive engines of eticeeps aathe°o rtf
non are. betokened to be 'And.'time is of »*«
conrcqneret) in this connection. Tfone should h* J
The Mnrftnr was hot ready for use a day too evi?
new congou tray he a? opportune and valuable
time of their appearance and their influence. t
preventing further disaster or in attaining som*
ing victory.
Attrsjfehd Betkglary—About
oVTnck on Sratnulay mornff)?,' m 3 attempt m'
mb the storo of Jnl-n Strotip * Co., No, 24
Vare avemtp. ftp* 25 North Water etm-t. 0«\
thfeves imfirra throoKh the ErstfpeV)n Water
then admitted * the other by the
A perpCTi In p etQrenpofwte nb'ervetf their
ar<l notiftwl the_ gixtb wartl polica* who snrroG"’
place ard -rap*Timd both the thieve*.
prepared with ehteefe. and twit**
of' jmnpovrder. They cave tbe names of
Bpn and Tran cte K*an», nedvrere held to
v *BKjh by Alderman Beitler.
:STATB AaMefLT¥BAL FAIR OF
JEKSEr—The seventh animal exhibitioner'
JeiEfy Agricnliural Society wit he held el S'"
September. Premiums sre offered varying 'V
SM fpf the beet seecimen of boils, coa’s,
Working oven and steers, also are to race!** “
varyiiit from'®3- v tb'slt). hit kinds of cat'te *»>
ferent verieties.ofi poultry win be on
■play, it is tlioueht. wiU be one of the finest of 11
ever gotten up 5n the State.
BtiRGiABT AT (JUBSHtTT HIU"
Friday oveniag, the hc&B* ofDavid ffeM**
Bill wt» entered by bnrglare, who s ? oia
.of articles, of small value. The thieves HttU*
B&t dowrfro t game of euchre after da* ol '
provision* theyreaiM find. Several rohbsrta*
commitied iji this locality during the past ***"
Railboa'd Accident. Oa
last, as (lie train known as “Qoin tin’s” was a*’.
Tacony, on the Trenton Kailioad, a !>©? wo™ \
of. ago/attetnptod to run acroß* tho trackjn
• engine, ;nod was instantly killed. The o*®.'.
of an employ e* of ttie railroad company, nswo*
Liberal.-—The highest &*V
have jet heard of has been given bj a f? 6o * ,
city ■Who Imd ‘ o son In the army who «»» “
Bictr. The father govs a tenan tof his. to S' l
tut) for his son, a boose, free of ail ia t ' no ’”"r|;
84,600; ; His wife and famUrhaT*
their sossessica-
W. B. Sonthwurth, H, tu,*
J. Coots. D, 31. tt. '
Oorp. W. H. Barms, T,
«. A.. Spear, B,lst Em, "*•
S.MhFarland, G, Ist na
il. Ijake, 0, 31 ArtlKar,
8. Oavanagh, I,lo6tti, ’
Coro. W. tf. Garay, n »,
J. W. Tigris, ft, 31*. "■
O. French B. Bth
P. Wilder,*, 8* lj*
A. A Ward. 83d,
B. Carlin, 8* Cavalry,
B. Sharp, E, 831,
A. 0. henhart, A, 10th
Wm. Crechle, 0, lo,|, ,£*•
B. B. KeCner, A, 8 h fu, ’
Corp. H.W.Fi,her,
ftewi* tmris, A, B<h R«« s
W S. Paneraon. 6th rJ
J: tt. ft pat 58, T>, 6M, ‘
W. Harris, H.2Sd,
J. Cochlows, 1. 23d.
B/W. Campbell. j, w.
George Hertig, I, With*
Sertrt. Wa Frank, T, iu.
E Miller, G, 10th B», *
W. I*l Bistler, A-Htifc,
H. KlTrto, 6th Oar. “*•
W. H. Oibion, C, 3ist
Tbna, Iwsrrv, 31,t
«. Glass, F, Slst
8. W. Lancaster, F. 3i,t.
Thomas Campbell, B, #k
B. B. H. L«wts, K. Uft B„
Oorp. W. Kovner, *»t
Gotp W.,4. Moyer, 6
Kd. Allen, W, Ist Klflai, *
Geo. Hare, D.rltrt B«s.
0 Austin, B . IBaißiJ™
H. Hedars.B, Bth Re« '
J Qengter, B, 3i Ben.,
John Gaily, Ci. 4th Rea
Geo Gosh. G, 6th lit*,,
W. G, Jnyoo, M, 6lh Oar.
B. Hew, A, 96th Pi.
John Dongle, F, Kitlw,
D. Bhoemann, A, 3d <Jj T
M. Brought, A, it U*e,
Sam. Jones, H 19 .h Bml
Obas Patromskle, 6, iht
F. Hargrave, 0, 31*b
0. McGnlre. H. 231.
0. M. Over, 0,1 Oth Bat.
tf. A. Button, T), 10ft.
floro. 8, Smith, H. 23d.
Hu-rid Sands. H. 234,
J. B. KngH“b, F, louts.
S. Foohor, 1.12'h R«».
J. Kearns. T, 12;h Re*.
J. F. McOlore, I, lOria Sa
I*. Stfneman, K. 6th Rm
H. Allen, B, Ist Res.; dfg
, during the voyage.
A. Itelchtftiv O 93 ft.
S. Cross, B, 98th; hath fc,.
tied at Fortress Jloom,