THE PRESS, 40,0115 D DAILY' (SUNDAYS /Minim) By JOHN W. FORNEY . ICBt Pp, 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. I ns DAILY PRESS, 00 000 rsil Ws/Mt paYstan to the Oarrier. ,601 to Oaboorlboti out of th e OW at Su DoLLALsia 0 40 w g, 8008 DOLLARS vox •Stawr Moinvs, I.,,olDot.Msa Iva Brx XoNlilß—lnvarlsbly in lid ole time cadet ed, dim"- OS TRI•WEEKLY PRESS, to o to Sabforibers out of the City at Tawas DoL ro t oot in valance. DRY.GOODS JOBBERS. 1862. ,orgy. KIStENT, SA.NTEE. CO.. • 111PORTBRO SA ND ! , 70 . 1Migs •• ro BY G.O O,D S gag aid 241 N. THIRD M 4 ABOVE Isl. PHILADBLYRIA, • 500 g ot tort ttsir mud ttakl D COMPLETE SPOOK 01 NOM? AND DORESTIO DRY GOODS, ....1101Ch fill be founds more than usually et. or iety of imse" iti piES ' DRESS GOODS ; • aesortment of • useTtl ocg AND 000HBOO PRINTS, and fIIILADELPHIA.MADD GOODS. [7 Cash buyers specially invited. Wpm 1862 FALL. 1862. TONNES. BERRY, & C3o:, ( successors to Abbott, Johnee, & C 0.,) iit OPEZT, AND 624 COMMON STREETS, %PORTERS AND JOBBERS OE SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS, lye tax; opened an entirely EVA' AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK, DS ENGLIOR, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN DREGS GOODS. Mao, a fall eseertment to 111/TE GOODS,RIBBONS,GLOVES, BRAWLS, &0., no Obey ofer at the vets Lowest Market Prices, and iiidithecttention of the Trade. inie.3a, yARD,GILLMORE , &Co.' wr 01128TIKIT and 814 JATITHI Streets, Rue now open thoir FALL IMPORTATION OF BILK AND FANCY )ASS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS / EMBROIDERIpS, &o. :OUGHT IN EUROPE BY ONE OF THE FIRM. fa which the attention of the trade to parttordarly In. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. iliE SHIRT MANUVA.OTORY. The aebeoriber would invite attention to Ids IMPROVED OUT OF StiS j eb be Imam a 'speciality In hie btunnese. Abio t (soo ty teething ROYILTIES FOR GENTLEMEN'S wza.n. J. W. Sas - ITT, GESTIEMEN I B FURNISHING BTORIII, No. 814 OFIESITIUT STRKIST, letctf Four door* below The flotttbiental. LOOKING GLASSES. MB B. EARLE a; SON, TIAIRTFAOTIMLBUS ANb IMPOIP2II3B OP LOOKING GLASSES„ OIL PAINTINGS, 11‘.1TOSI AND PONTIL AiT PI.LOTOGBAPE FRAMES, PROTOGRAPII ALBIISIS)- UIRTES.DII-VISITN POSITBAITS. dILLE'S GALLERIES. 516 , 011ESTNIJT STREET, PitILADILPRIA. SEWING MACHINES, 1 1 1 ELER da WILSON. SEWING MACHINES, ORESTNITT STREET, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.' AMERICAN - Pi/NICHES, GOLD AND SILVER CASES. JOS. H. WATSON, 140 No. 326 OHESTNIIT street. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0., FRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS THAN TORPI2II MONS. BROTHER, • Porters, 824 011 ESTNETStreet , t below Fourth. ATIONERY az FANCY GOODS; fiIN QUAYLES, iTATIONENT, TOY AND ' , KNOT GOODIS 170. 111-mPoUlitt UN WALNUT SREIT, 41, MILO, ILLIITH/Vri s COAL. 11 4—THE UNDERSIGNED Iv. to Inform their friends and the publics 'lure rfmored their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT O BLE•BTRSET WHARF, on the Delaware, to 01 , north wed corner of 'EIGHTH and WILLOW titre thor Intend to keep the best quality of • OOLL, from the moat approved minas, at the "4 'row patronage Is reseociffilif soliolted- JOS. WALTON Sr 00., tiAßTiOfhee LOW.W thsEgoND mhree • WA) MIN A 172111 0411. . IT ER" OIL WORKS. • -AAA u Inciter" Burning Oh on hand. 4,,11att, A'with toll to be non-explosive, to burn all ~"4 met a dearly, brilliant flame witho e Pi ct , tad but Bernie lined with I WSIORT, MTH, PEARSALL Office 614 MARKET Street N. rev:main of 41 . BANES' SOALE mker, tiagerfect balsam] to offer sotiastyr and onrobasere ' lll4 tinny Inatapea s , been enbj acted to traria 110 ALIS are manilla& „„" original Inventors, aT. TAM. " '" , k) oral are adapted to every branch of the v 411" I Wrect sad durable Bailee la regains!. ti tEtBASKB& SWINGi Genova &PI" 114101110 nu.. 711 otraurrNoT !T. tve seen a spurious .ou tnm ed ..j. Latour," we 01112tIon the r h atiot the samo, a s the itertrithe J. Paved OIIIY fro m us. JA BILITOILII a LAYINIZIA, Xi and 204 Booth PBONT West M tal 0N 43 LONDON 141.us,Pii,Pitt "—We are now Manta&Cl i O. On.101:PB LONDON PL ITORPNXBI RABBI, mutabl e y oy large 1434 saaal wad other public stitotions, P.l4ltick.' Portable Ring .so, the " Ph". " 1. • • Bath Bonen, 'and Out-Iron he Pt Mat variety of small and large. n Portable Heaters, Ftrerbottlil .44 . o tatee, do. ' /6014 10,LY at otr Wsrerooms. NORTH, 0114.100, et NORTH, Q. 808 North 81110012 D etreet, tour doors above Ram street fo 14 ,. / ilt WINE. An invoice 1 .7L 1 00., end Comet 0111MInne Wine, 1 063 rRes, And r sale by d IrBBTOIIIO & LATIOIMIL 102 sod 204 Booth FRONT Street. Og O n. -492 baskets Latour itot t Lr reeolVed per ship Pendell% from i tsDVICTOHE R LAVERONII, 202 and 204 Booth FRONT Street. NOR y l 141, rAS,—An in by voice of m ales Benne" for stile CRAB. B. OABBTURS, L2O WALEITIT Street. T se. b ow , b arragona and Oporto , °Hes. a. OARBTKIRB, No. Lill WALNUT litre•t. 4b ot v 4,,„ L, bblg. Canada -1 " quaßtY, for sale by BROOKS & WILLIAM% LOT bathWATBB Street. SWOT SCHOOL FOR .BOYS. NUMII2II OF PUPILS LIMITED TO 80. . - • EDWARD ROTH A. M.,' • Principal. . N.Or thelille .Corner TENTH and CHE3TNITT Okada • • • • Entrance on TENTH Street. OPENS ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Bth. ' Boys taught the Modern Languages; and prepared for College and Buelneas. • • • REFERENCE : - • • D. B. Cummings, Eea , Pre- Bev. P. Scilly, President of sident of tho Girard Bank. fit. Mary's College, Wil- Messrs D:11: 0. Kcily;Kel. min/ion. ly villa. Rev. J. P. Dunn. Messrs. Hay & McDevitt. floury T. Colman, Esq. Mark Willcox, Req., Daniel Dougherty, Esq. J. Hillborn Jones, Esq. PercyLa &oche, Esq., AI: D. Circulars found at I eypoldt's Bookstore, Chestnut and Jualper; Brotherbead's Circulating Library; Eighth Et, near Walnut, and at the Stores near the entranoe to the School. • . . au2B-10tiS' SQELBOT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1080 BPETNG GARDEN Eltieot—For °hintlam apply to B.T.:BIMEMAN; ranchos,— se3-12tit PRIVATE LESSONS IN LikN. (MAPES and MATHEMATICS, by a thorough scholar. Address TUTOR, 011 CHESTNUT t3treet. • an26-tut:lxa • COLLEGIATE • INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIST, 1580 Arch 'greet, Bev. Ohariee A. Smith, t 7. D., principal. The eighth year will begin September 15th. Address Poet-ollioe fox 1839.. Tlia pricolpalle now at home. se3-12108:- rItITTENDEN'S PHILADELPHIA Li COMMERCIAL COLLBGE, SEVENTH and CHESTNUT 'streets. Book-keeping. Penmanship, Cat milations; &c. A eepatate department has been opened. for Ladies, Evening stallions after Sept. 15th. se3-sto THE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS' WILL be reopened at 1626 WALNUT Street, September /kb, by Rev. JAMES I. HELM. aa26.ta6lat MISO KID'S DAY °SCHOOL FOR .YOUNG LADIES, northwest corner WALN UT and SEVENTH Streets, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep. teniber 16th. Thal! that time, applications may be made by letter, addressed to the oars of Mr. B. O. BID, 626 PINE S treet. " au29-mal-tsal6 VRIBNDS' ACADEMY FOS - BOYS of all DenOminatione, east of 41 North ELNYIN TH . Street, reopens. 9th_ mouth (September), bst, $l2 per term of twenti•two' eeks att29.l2t* LINDEN BALL MORAVIAN FE HALE MINIM ART, M LITIZ, Lanoarter cJoutty, Penna., founded 1794, affords superior advantages for tborongh and accomplished Female education. For oircu lars and information, apply to tdrears. JORD.cti BROTH/MS, 209 North THIRD Street, Pitiladelohia, or to Bev. W. 0. BR WHIM, Principal. su29-3m Q,ELEOT SCHOOL AND PRIVATE Instruction, N. W. corner TEN CH and &RUH Streets. Duties resumed MONDAY, Baptcoaaer 8. stiBo.l2tta STEIWA Br, Principal QIIMME It-STREET INSTITOTE 1 0 08 'YOUNG LADIES --NIBS D. B. , DIME will reopen bar /goodish, and Frew* Boarding and Day School, at No. 1828•SUM/ABB Street, on MONDAY, September 8. Missile. GOBBWISOH, recently , returned from pursuing ber studies in Germany, will reside in = tite family, and give INIWBUOTION GlfattlA.o AND MEMO. " au.294.2t* VRIBNDS' SOllOOl4 FOR BOYS, OSLEB Avenue, north from Noble street, below blath, will reopen on Second Day, Ninth' Month (Sept.) Ist. Charge, $l2 per r term of five months All denomi nations admitted. TILOS, MIDDLE'S', an 23.1200 Principal. O" SEIDENSTICKER'S CLASSICAL • INSTITUTE, No. 1.27 North TENTH street, will redpen'on Monday, September let. Besides the Eng lish and Classical branches, German and French are also taught. Refers to Prof. G. Allen, Berij. Gerhard, Esq., Oh. Short, Esq. • " Direct and personal knowlellge of the exquisite echo kirahip of Dr. o.lgoidensticker, late of the University or Gottingen, enables me to recommend him warmly, as a classical teacher • of the highest order."L-George Professor of Greek and Latin in the Univaisity. of Penn sylvania.; an2s-12* PHELADIOLPHIA. . , . . .. •.:. . . • •,. . A nt—e ‘,..,,... .-1.. ~t. I ;•,• :, . ... • /7X,,,teps• • . • -..-;.,..., y.- ... -- . 4 ~f, • .A.,..- , I r . fl. '7-I*7 3 0110 .2 1. -:••_ --•. . • . . : . • • ,..... • ..• •• , • . ~ ~ . ~ ..,....:;..1 - 4• 1i.,!... 'k t •• ..1.• t.-, 4 , .• . - ..,. . • . . ,:•:., . • ..... ,T -7 . • :. • -.. •, -•• -- .•\‘‘'No• ///f. -•,..'.... -.---. - - ' 4 ; t t . • 4. ,....- 01 -*,„ . . . ..- I • i„ .. tr v1 1i ,...„ ,• ~ • '.,,,, .....-..,.........„ 12 . - . -, •••• ... . . .-. _. , ' .'• ~ • - --z-..:---,-..„. r .., ~,..;4 0 .,,, . ,;,,..- i . .. .....• ,•• .- , .. . ... .:.:*. ... ... •:.• '. . ..• • • . .. ;.f ... f.• ,.... „.;,.,:.10.116,.... • ..... ::..,, ....,•-• .p,, ;_ 1 ....i. \% -..:11 1 . : 14 . ± - „.4i iscil p ii :lll: ' ,. -. . ---- . - . ;•• • -t . - - :-., N'. ..:, 1 a_n ~,.r iy. t . •.." -:: , -.74 '",- .-- ..- A ' -, .1:- e • -....,...• . ..'°:" (:! ,_ ..,__. aR . - " ---- e-a•-..:&i : - - ..1°,.... .; :..:•-•, . : - : -. .. -- 7.:" ' • .•;.: ~. ___:. _ . :7: : : - ." - •'.....-•" i • ' ' ' - ' 4. ! 7 ... ' :1 ' '..-..; 1 : ' lilll :1 7 -• :.1- 22 ,. :::.': " . • .::: . I .:. / - '*.it. - -. 4 ; ..- _ .. ...: :.; -. •a-• :. • .-._:'(.ooi -." `: -.,- - .:..-.. '..---• .----;.' - , - 2,/-1' -4 . 710v*--' -- . _.L___ '. -- '-'.; !I ; rr , 'S '' 4 . ~ . .E. i,-,,.. :,.•:.r.-. -•• • • -., ,_ .-------• -•- \.-:, • - ----...! .V.hrr,olo -. • •.- 7 .: •-. "-if ;- "- • -.'.-4 - i•milm - •- - -...- .. •%. • ~ , ,,e1,.., • : ~- . =''''''. ' . •,-• . I •-' "".• •:::: . .1 . .... i... (.. 117:3i . ''." ... ;;;V:7 7___ , . 4_,. '!k• ',:.-- ;I. L'''' ..... •. ' • " '. ' '-'" % .4 V i iitirtr . ''''''''''' '. , ry . . a‘,.. .... S.M. il• , . -.-. • ' 2 ! , • _...-.... - -qr. --.- - 4 VET . . -.7. ---- - • 4P. ' • 111101111111 b. .. . . • ' - • ' • ... - . • . ' .. ' .' ' . 1 '' ' ' • . .....'' ,Iel.N.:..;!:1 4.1471.1i - : : , :ri. ;4. , ..::::.....!.. -..! ..: . . . . VOL. 6.-NO. 3L MIJOATIONAL. is B. CLARK WILL RESUME ANA. instruotioi on the Piano, Guitar, and Voice, tiIEPTENIBPA Ist. Apply at 1 o'clock P. , No. 1025 CIATRAIIINR Street. an29.7tr- NGLISH AND CLASSICAL bOlfooll —The School of the subioriber, in Sim& Sodding, TVPNLFTH and. OFISSTSITT Streets, will re-open on MONDAY, the Bth of September. tor2l 7 lf . OBABLES SHORT, A. M. N STRU CTION THROUGH Objects, Pictures, said such Endowments as Mao been, or may be giVE7I, to the Teacher mud the Tangbt. ANNE DICKS° E, 108 South EIGHTEEN CR Street. Bth Septemter. au22-d f fILA SSICAL STITUTEDE A.N ‘.../ Street, above' SPRITOR. 'The Classical Inetitnte will BE-OPEN SEPTEMBER let. , atl26-2tn* J. W. PATEL% B. 8., Principal. rrHE ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND -IL MATHEMATICAL INSTITUTE—A SeloOS*llw' for Boys—No, 2 S. WEST PENN SQUARE, REOPIGNIS SEPTIMIBDII lot. JOliNgra DAVISON, au26.lm* Princi ENGLISH, CLASSICAL,'AND THEMATIOI.II SJHOOL, No. 1008 OHES:NUT Street. The Fall Term will commence on MONDAY, September B: • au2.5..1m4t WILLIAM FEWEIMITH, M. A. WOLSIEFFER BROTBERd' MU : SIOAL ACADEMY, No. 107'OLIE5EEALL St. Terms 525 per year. Classes now forming." MRS. MARY S. WILOOX'SBO .RD* ING AND DAY SCGOOD 'FUR YOUNG DA 'DIES, corner of BERMAN and LIMN Streets, GEE meaiTowlf, will re.open September 10th. , Ofroulare may be had at 1384 Ghesaut streeti,or. at the Semi. nary. atr2s-tselo4! MME. MASER - AND.MLLE, .510- .6.11D-PPFaTM. f I — * ' OIING tinall&S, No. 111 sOuth TEt.IitTEENTEL Street, will re-open on WiID NESDAY, September lOtb, Philadelphia. For' Circa. tars, apply at the above number. au2l ROY FEMALE SEMINARY.- Thiss Institution offers the accumulated advantages , of nearly fifty years of successful operation. Every facility le provided fora thorough coarse of use— ful and ornamental education, nader the direction of a corps of more than twenty professors and teachers. For Circulars, apply to au22.2m JOHN'H. WILLARD, Troy, N. Y. LIN WOOD HALL ON CHELTON Avenue, York Road Station, R. P. R. 8., Wee miles from Philadelphia. The Third Term of Mies CARR'S Boarding and Day. School for Young Ladies, at the above beautiful and bealthylocation,wlnconunence on the second MONDAY of September. The number of pupils being limited to fifteen, the'es tablishment has as much of the freedom, of ;a= hotae as consistent with mental improvement. Exercises in the Gymnasium and open air are .promoted, for, which the extensive grounds afford full opportunity. Circulars o m be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke .it Co. ' bankers, DA south Third street. or by addraaing the Principal, Shoemakertown post office, Montgomery county, Pa: an2s-2m D. GREGORY, A. M., will reopen 11. his Classical and English 801100 ti, No. 'llOB 'MARKET street, on MONDAY, Sept. 1. aulB-lin* A BACEMANN, TEACHER OF -us.. the PIANO, ORGAN, lIIIDLODEOII, and WO LIN, will rename the duties of hie "profession SICIPTIOrd. BEE let. NORMAL MIIBIQAL 11.113TI'TlY111, 624 North ZLEYNNTII Street. an2o-Im* SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY:FOR YOUNG MEN AND - BOYII, , St.. toi. 'EIGHTH and BUTTONWOOD streets.—The NINTH Sobolaatio Year begins MONDAY, laptember Bth. Pupils pre pared for College and business. Circulars may be found at the Academy. Rev. A. B. BULLION% au22.lm* Principal. YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE (With Preparatory Department attached) S. H. corner of DILLWYN and GREEN. Pali Term com mences the Sib of Ninth Month (September.) For M ontan apply at 870 North SIXTH Street. artl9.lm* 11. PAXSON, Principal. EDUCATION ON YOUNG L —The Vali term of the SPRING GARDEN IN STITUTE will commence (D. V.) SEPTEMBER lit. Four additional pupils may be receirsd into the family of GILBERT COMBS, A. M., Principal, an2s.l2t* 608 and All Marshall Street. j_TOLItIESBURG SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, located on the . Bristol Turn- pike, 8 mike from Philadelphia and 2 from Tawny. The Brat term of the scholastic year begins the first MON DAY in September; second term the, let day of Feb ruary. - A circular, containing terms, references, ar.e., can be obtained by application to the jyl4.Bm* MIMS CHAP/[&N, (I.LENWOO D. ACADEMY FOR BOYS.—The above institution will re•open on the 11th of 9th !no. (liteptember.) For particular', apply to SA1511:11CL ALBOP, Principal, au2B.lm Del. Water Gap, Monroe county, Pa. 90100 L FOR YOUNG - LADIES.- MIBB BURGIN will reopen her School for Young Ladles September 16, 1862, at 1037 WALNUT Street. Parents deairous of placing their daughters In this School may apply by letter to Miss 0. A. BURGIN, 133 ARCH.Street, where'cleculars may be obtained. ati2B42t QIELS RON FEMALE SEMINARY LINAted within one mile of the village of Darby, ac cessible half hourly from the city, will open on the 29th of 9th mo.(September.l Tor circulars, address an2B-Imis , JOSIAH WILSON, Darby; Pa, THE BEST. PROVIDED • SCHOOL IN THE UNITED STATZB.—The Scientifio and Classical Institute, CHU ['NUT Street, N. W. oar. of Twelfth et, re•opens on MONDAY, Sept. Bth. In no other Reboot of our country have eo great pains been taken to provide everything reauleite for the complete and thorough edncatfon of boys and young men in ail de partments of learning. Entrance on Twelfth et. au23.11 I. ENNIS, Principal. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L&DIES, S. E. corns, Id&II.I3EALL and SPRING GARDEN St:nsets. Duties resumed, BErrguazg gtb, . - ENOCH H. SUPPLE.E, A. N., Principal. au27.l2t* THE CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL of the subseriber Nviii reopen, at 1280 LOCUST Street, MONDAY, September Sth. an27.l2tie , „ B KAND&LL, bi: 17. ILLAOE- GREEN BEMiNARY.- . A select BOABDING SCHOOL, near MEDIA., Pennsylvania. Thorough consionin Mathematics, Ciag dca, English Studies!, &o. Book-keeping and - Civil En gineering taught. Exercises in Military Taartios. Seventh year begins September Let. Boarding, per week S 2 26 'tuition, per quarter 8.00 for Information, address • ' • , Bev. J. HERVEY BARTON, A'. M., 17 28 . 9 m • VILLAGE GREEN, Penn's. UERMANTOWN FEMALE SEMI NARY,I3IIIMN Street, south of Walnut lane, will reopen WEDITI33DAY; Beptember 3d. tArettlati letting forth Tersaa„Clonree of Instruction, ttc., may be obtatned of Prot:WALTER B. FORTEIMIS, A. 14140. tf Prittelpal, IntOISBB , AND . • mRe. J. BALI will Asir . r *Ac" Ding and Day School for Young Leith*, at 1218 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, September 8. ee2.2m LEE SONSIN ENLISH HISTORY, COIIiiOSIIION, and LITICEUTUSE, by no. compilebed , scholar. in reboots or in private. Addreii . IaTE4TVBE,II.22oI OHIIISTNIIT Street. an2B;tai:lnt FA BINDS' 110•110-0-lat ,Oramtuar, Secondary, and Prianti*,' for and bole, situate on menting.house premleaCS. N. corner of FOURTH and GIVESN street', win reopen Ninth mouth Ist, The Dattonage of Friends and. the publio is solicited. an3o-10t* • QAUNDERB' • . • INSTITUTE ) ' MAR- HET ad THIRTY-NINTH Streets--Knglisit. Classical, and 'llilltary'pay and Boarding—will reopen September 1. " THE ,SAUNDERS CADETS" will, as heretofore, receive the best of Military In struction one hour daily: Address au3o-lm - Prof. 81.0. SAIJNIABS. rnwo OIL. T. 13 I.t 1 tuICNTJI L AND 11 _ PROMISING BOYS OAN BE OAREBV,LLYI3., STRUOTED In privatel y an aconFate eoholar., /Ural H. 1., 1412 WALNUT Street. 'etantitelni., rpitEEMOUNT SE.6IINARY,.: . BISTOWN, Pa. Per Young Men and Boiri. The ; situation is high, healthy, aud beaultfut—amid ten, aorpo, or ground. Whiter session *Lowness SiPPERRIGII 16th. Address . JOAN W: 140.011., en 26 mul-tit* - ' Principal.' rpOLYTEOHNIO OOLLE GE di THE • . . " STATE.° F PENNSTirrANIA.--The BOLEN rx. 110.801100 L. begins MONDAY, September Elth.: The Technical Schools, comprising the ,School of Maas, the' School of Mechanical Engineering, the School ofiCivil Enginteting, the School of Ohemistry, the Architectural School, and the coursed Military Instruction, wlltopen on TUESDAY, September 16th. Applications fur adrnieslon.to be made at COLLEGE DUMDUM, MARKET ,Street and WEST PENN ' Sonar°, personally or by letter to ALFREN.Ii. KENNEDY, M. D.-, an3o.6t 1 Preeident of Facttlti. . GEORGETOWN - COLLEGE, D. 0., Auoust.lBB2. , .. the • The exercises of this - College will be resumed on lot of SEPTNIEBER. Terme for Board and Tuition, WOO, rayable lislf., early in advance. Tor further Information ripply • to the President of the College [auB-ftutli2m] JOHN. B &SLY, 8. , i. FEMALECOLLEGE, . BONDENTOWN, N. J. The well.establiahed and 'flourishing I,netitution .is pleasartly located on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, IX hours' ride from Philadelphia. Bipedal attention % paid to the common and higher branches of Bogliati, and superior advantages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental gusto. French to taught by a native and spoken in the family. For catalogues, address . • • Rev. JOHN H. BBAKELZY, A. M., ano.2m President. W. WHITALL lIENTRAL INSTITUTE, TENTEI. %.../ and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen Sep towbar 1. Boys prepared for any Division of the Public: Gitammar Schools, for College, m for &odium. snl4-Im* B. G. MoGUIRE, A. M., Principal. MISS M. W. HOWES' YOUNG LADITS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,' ORESTNIIT Street, will teepee.= WEDNESDAY, 10th September. em4o-1m • - - VOUNG:' LADIES', .801100L,,N0. 903 CLINTON. Sliest, established by Profoisor 0 ' .D. CLEVELAND in 1834. Pall Session - COMMeneee September Bth. • PLINY EARLE ORASE. aER KANTOWN INSTITUTE.- The duties of this School 6 *timed on September ist;lB62:- Por further particulars; aver to • - iIIoItS.DDEN. Principal, Residencti South side of 13.127E11138143E Street,- fifth house west of ARVIN'. ati2l.4f 111 ENGLIbEt AND OLASSIOAL 80 OOL wilt town e.t 1112 KARKAT Street;on THURSDAY, 4th September. istt26-Im* .WK. S. DOOLEY, A. AL nos. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH ANLi OLASSICAL SCHOOL for Boys, lf. Z. corner of -BROAD` sun ARCH streets, will reopen September let. -' ante-ltait 171188 ';MARY- rTIIRO.W WILL 1.7 X reoppr- herBOARDING and DAY SOHO/b, Or ; Yong Lathan, 1841'ORBSTNIITRtreet, ,Philsdebbiai - BBPTR*B1111; Bth , -HE MISSES CASEY AND MRS. —L.> BEEBE'S French and English Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, No. 1703 WALNUT-Street, will re-open on WEDNESDAY, SepteMber 10th. null 2ra ltit . W 13.0 P TAPPAI'i'S it .Boardin g and Day SoluKil for Young Ladles, No. 1616 eI'ItUOI Street, reopen on WERISESDA.I4 September' MO. ARGARET 'ROBINSON *ill re- LY-Il open bar 80K9OL FOR GIRLS, corner of RAGE and FRANKLIN greets, on OBOOND-DAY, 9 mo 8. an2T-12c* „_— CIHEGABAY INSTITUTE;' 130A.DDING AND DAY sottooz FOR YOUNG DADIEILNa- :-6q7"-zsztroFEDOE.Strett, The regnA.ar course of instruction embraces the English and French Languages and Literaturea—Latin if re. (mired—and all the branchea which constitute a;thorough English and French education. French is the language of the familyi and la oonatantly Oaten in the Ihstitute. The Scholastic year commences September 15th, and closes July let. ' For (Aroulars'and particulars. apply t 6 auls.2m* bIADAI6II D'HERYILLY, Principal. . - niusToL BOARDING SCHOOL for Girls will open its Fall session on second day, Ninth r00.,.1,5t. References James Mott, Philadelphia; -Anne Churchman;_ 908 Franklin street, Philadelphia; O. N. Peirce, 601. North Seventh street, Philadelphia*, lienry W. Ridgway , Orosswicks, New Jersey "; David J. Grtmout, Woodbury, New Jersey. For einem, apply to BIITH ANNA- PErBOB, Principal, Bristol, Pa. jy211.210* VIENNSYLVANIA IL IT A R AC AD )3 MY at West (Mester, (for boarders only). • This Academy will be opened on TAUESDAY, Septem tember dth, 1862. It was chartered by the Legislatare at Wiest session, with hill collegiate powers. In' its capacious buildings, which were erected and at a cost of over sixty thousand dollars ,:are . arrangements of the highest order for the comforiable quartering and subsisting of one hundred and fifty cadets. •A corps of competent and experienced teaohers will give their undivided attention to the educational depart ment, and aim to make their instruction thorough and practical. The department of dudies embraces sthe fol lowing courses Primary, Oominercial, and Scientific, Collegiate and Nillitary. The moral. training_ of cadets will be carefully attended - to. For circulars. ETAS' to , /smelt Orne, Nnt., No. 626 Cheetnut street, or 'at the. book atand of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, or to au2o-24t CoI. ylllOO. HYATT, President P. M.. p OWE BB'. ROTEL Nos. 14 and 19 PASS ROW, (arrowiv TEI isTits Noussj /LBW TOUR. • 11111019 111.150 PX.II DAT. This polder Betel has. lately been thiixnagitly rem roitedltierefurnished, and now peewees all the roam lltee Oir ` ,414 ' 71735T-i3LABB HOTEL. • The estrontage .of Philadelphians and the teseellthe one, desiring the best :aceornodationg and Ako:feral* gauges; is rospootaally oatoitod.• leg-ka 1*..P0W31119, Proprietor. OARD.- - -THE UNDERSIGNED; late of the GrxteaD HOUBII, Philadelphia, have !eased, for a term of years, WILLARD'S HOT L, in Washington. They take this oocasion to return to their old friends and customers many thanks for past favors, and bej to assure them that they will be most happy to we them in their new Quarters. 131011'13, OHILDWICH, di 00. Waarniavon. July 16, 1861. au3a-1y NOTICE.—It is hereby certified. that the undersigned have formed a Limited Partier ship, agreeably, Ao the provisions of the sots of Assembly of the.Clommouwealth of Pennsylvania, upon the terms hereinafter set forth, to wit: 1. The name or firm under which the said pail:herd:do Is to be conducted is BUSH & KIJUTZ. 2. Tho general nature of the business intended to be transacted is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goode in the Oily of Philadelphia. 3. The general kpartners in the said firm are VAN DAMP BUSH and WILLIAM WESLEY KURTZ, both residing at No. 1937 VINE Street, in said City of Philadelphia; and the speedal partner is THEODORE W BARER; residing at No. 227 North TWENTIETH Street, in said city. 4. The amount of capital contributed by tho said spe cial partner to the common stock Ls the sum of FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, in cash. b. The said partnership Is to commence on the NINE. PEENTH DAY Or AUGUST, A. D. 18432, and will terminate on the FIRST DAY OP JANUARY, A. D. Blida and severally signed by the said partners, et the Otty of Philadelphia, the Nineteenth day of Awing" A.. D. One Thousand Right Hundred and Sixty-two. VAN SCAMP BUSH, WILLIAM. WESLEY HITRTZ, . • Geseral Partners. • THEODORE W. BAKIS, eon fiw - Spada/Partner. CHER'S AND FAIMEBTOOIII3 lIL "AILINA oonetently received fresh by • • BHODIM a WILLIAMS, WS ' . No. 101 Bow& WATIIIR Street: rIIIR.RANTS AND RAISINS-5g bblicboiee riaw and old Kanto Currants; also,Ta. lends Bunch La) era and Keg "Raisins, for sale by MODES & WILLIAMS, au2l- 107 South WATS& Street. II T-8 . Almonds,Oream Nits Grenoble Nuts, Bordesiox Walnuts, Pea Nate, Pil- OK% Pecan Nate, In More end for sale by BB ®DEB & WILLIA.MII, Ilif 1 # 107- Booth WATER Street N37MACKEREL. 50. Bble New Lar g e No. 8 Meekest. 160 Ilaltßbls u g 4 •41 • In store and and for male by-. _ltrurlir a N.oorta. - 1614-ff , 1510. 146 lioirtb WHABTBd. Itif4l2Mlllll4,- SH A D; - Ltl. &0., &o. •• ' • 2,lsoo*Bbis Mast Nos. 1,9, and 8 Mack mei, I;iin. ;aright at ash, in assorted wa..ages. 2 ,000 Abb. New Nastport, Ncrrtrute Bay, and Halifax Eierring. 9 ,600 Boxes Lubec, Boakat, and No. 1 Herring. 160 Bbis New Mew Shad. ' 960 Boxes Bert:hoer Gstintr Mew, .te. In store and for We b 7 ' lIIIIIPEIT & HOOP No. 148 North WIIMIVII6. A. METAL, NTI-FRIOTION ' - Superior qua li ty, . yor gale by JAM'S Iroooll, 7 . , a. OITY . MUM FOUNDRY, DRINKIIit'S MAURY; , • • Between Wont and thoond;Bwoo N 1 iaoll qtri l 1,111.3 mil EDUCATIONAL. HOTELS. COPARTNERSHIPS; GROCERIES AND pßonsions. PHILADELPHIA, SETT: 5,.:1862: . ...tt ..... ~..... ~.. . . (........ g :•,:,, . -•.,t.t.,...5••5.,..+ SEPTEpEIt: . 0;1.86. THE WAR IN VIRGINIA. GEN. M'GLELLA;i'S _COMMOD.' The Army-at Washbgt,ox.i. THE BATTLE . 'AT CHANTILLY, VA. DETAILS: GEN. MATH. GENERAL BANKS' MARCH. The Evacuation Of 'James River. GENERAL IeGLEZLAN'S COMMAND [Correspondence New York Herald.] '• Cal Monday afternoon; President Linooln'and General McClellan, in company, called upon denerat tiallack, at Dte keadonarters, and a long Lotorvliw °netted, Inotink until alter , dark, and resulted`litfcsin arritogement upon which was based a 44 generaVorder;" • UNMORAL ORDEN, I 4IOi 122. - - WAR DEbiIITHENT, ADJUTANT GENRRAOS OrPtoE WASHINGTON; Sept. 2 1 18 dg• Major 0 nerd McClellan will, have ,command of the fortfications' of Weabiugtori, and cif.all lio00,11or, : the de- fence of the capital. By command of "- . • a ldajor %Mind HALDEE)/1.. • E D TOWNSEND, Assistant, Adjutant o:metal; - 1 ' As the armies ander Generale Pope and„Burnside are , , nevi Called to the defence of the capital, this, order, gives GeLertil McClellan supreme_ command of all our armieti • now in the vicinity of Nyeithington, and; inject, in *le - - pinta. A''pare of the Cabtoet--viz: Messrs. Stanton; Welles, Ewalt, •Bates ; and Chase—are represented: to have objected to this airengemerit, wbild'Mr. Blair ens" ; tattled the President and Illeneial Halleck. Mr. Seward Ras absent from the.city but,-from his universal former support of General McClellan; it was known , !that would, If bete, still sustain the action of tile Pre/tide:it.. :Consequently, a Cabinet meeting wila.called•if noon, at which tvery numbtr, except Mr. etward, was present. What was done of course, Is not km we,, but it is certain that when the meeting adjourned, at four o'Clock M., the Cabinet ware a unit in favor of the President's ac-• TEE ARMY, FALLEN BRCS" TO WASHiNGTON. Wesuntoron, Sept. 8, A.hington city was lest night in a state of great excitement, and not without most substantial cause - Crowds.tvere gathered at all the hotels discuseing aid speculating on the future, and the announcement that Gen. McOlellan had been assigned to the command - of.all thatroope assembled for the defence of Washington ? was aenerally predicted tit mean that be• fore twenty-four hours should elapsh the whole army of Virginia wotdd be Within the area of territory under Ills jurisdiction. The facts are that the army of Virginia has been ourgeneralled, outflanked, and'so. disheattened by tbe - daily and hourly evidences of superior generatanimen Abe part - of the rebels; that it is - now on the war to Alex andria. mourning the loss of many gallant officeris and men who bare lost their loges, .or are euffering froM wounds and exhaustion, many of them in the bands of the rebels. By'the time this letter reaches you the whole command of Gen.-Pope will have fallen back upon.the entrenchments and works for the defence of Washington, under the command of GI n McClellan. ox DISASTEES As far as I can learn bore, the history of the pest three dale has been aeuccession of small 'disasters, both in the front and rear. Last night there was a series of skir-r mishes along the whole' front, in one of which Brigadier General Isaac , /Stevens' was killed. His color. bearer baying been struck down, be took the flag up himself and was leading on tits troops when a minnie ball pierced his forehead at dhe instantly All dead. boring the evening General Kearney sent out a scouting party in apiece of wi ode, who reported that there was no•enemy;in eight. At a later honr; having some;donht as to the report made to him, he is supposed to have walked out in the woods himself,,,autt was shot by some'of the enemy's *swam. He was missing during the night, and this morning his body was cent in. by General Lee, nutter a flag of truce. It. is now 'ht:ie. along.:with' those of Colonel Fletcher Webeter and General Etevenek 'being " embalmed for transmitsion to their families.. ' • Thl whole number of killed and wounded in all the battles up to the present time does not exceed 11,600 In the first bottle on Friday at Bull' , Bun the .lose on the ' Federal...side did not exceed 4,000, although. General Pope announced it at 8,000. Whet the loss of the enemy has been, or whether any of their prOtnineut officers have suffered, is not known. It is, however, believed to be ulna' if not greater than ours. c • - ORR TRAINS ,INTERCEPTED-RETURN -Amu. TO WASSI/iGTON At 4 o'clock yestetdar mornings train of one hundred wagonsorith commissary stores, was intercepted. by the enemy lialween Fairfax Station and Centreville,- and driven bariowards Manassas ne:rore - nitrPewts„..conid be ;.intercepted. , -Tbeytiectired the Whale train, and doubt- ' lees tared enniattiousir today. • do aeon as - this raid fn the fear of our army at Centreville was known, the - necessity of w lockii &to the rear" again,became appa rent, and at noon tee whole army of Virginia had abaci .doned Oettrevilhi and was massed this' side of Fairfax Clotat.tiouse Last evening they again took up the line of mercb, and at 5 The the. sovance was insight of one Hill. The tioe in y'ssisalry followed them .in the distance; but made no attack; and the whale move. Ment was beingaccomplislied In excellen t Order. At noon yesterday Gen. El cOltilen, at the request of.the Prod 'dent, rode_ont to meet the -yearning .colturt. and /was received by his troops With the most enthusiastic demon strations of gratification and'Pleasure. EXCITEMENT , Thib`state of a ff airs hie; of course, cavilled Considera ble excitement here, and • has doubtless letfto tne order which virtnaffy places Gemmel McClellan in command. To the . great mesa of our citizens there is safety in this change of commanders, and by the military it is hailed ask sn omen 'of 'maces's. Air hegiu to feet that thdllute for trifling has Passed, and that there can be no.saccess to our .arms unless the menwho are to do thryfighting have confidence in their commander. WASHINGTON'S DEFENCES.. The works for the defence of Washington are - elfin excellent condition, and strongly manned by experienced so that no fear is entertained of an attack, on them;: but it is unposed that the enemy, will strike at some line on the Potomac this side of . Harper's Ferry. General bleGlellamhas already seen to - the strengthening of these points, and there is no doubt that we shall again have a long siege of Washington-and an indefinite pro longation of the wer.—Baltimore American. THE BATTLE NEAR CHANTILLY- GENERAL. }LEAR NTEY'S DEATH.. The battle on Monday night between Generalaßeno and Rearney'apon our side, and the rebels, was fought three Mile° to the rear of Centreville, and about a mile to the sight of the Centreville road. It was. a complete victory on oar side, bat dearly bought by the loss of General Roarney and General Stevens. General RenO'S division had been posted there, during the day, to observe the rebel movements. The approach of the enemy was ascertained in the afternoon. and Ge neral Kearney was ordered,• to advance to Rene., sup port. The enemy were attempting to turn oar right Hank, and In order t) move more•rapidly had left their artillery behind thorn, and were advancing over the• Mkt. 'Timis movement threatened both flank and. rear, and, if successful. would prot.ably have placed them at Bairlai court house, and once more broken Pope's corn. munication. They attacked General-Reno about s.oiclock In-the - afternoon. The engagement between him and the , . rebels continued for about an hour •before the arrival of our reisforeements. • • Gen. Reno had meted his troop' with his. right,. rest ing against a wood. Gen. Stevens , ' division was upon. the leit,-Reno himself bolding the right. , .After the line of battle was formed, the enemy attempted to.turn Gen. Reno's left flank. Gen. Stevens„ to anticipate end. pre• cent ibis wiovernent, advanced at the heed 'of his dlvi• sion to the attack. The enemy were posted in,e corn field; and on the further side of it partially protected by the woods. -In the centre of the field was a rite/tie, into which Gen. Stevens advanced. AC , he watt- leading his column eomedistance before reaching the eaemt'e line, be was soot dead by, a bullet. through the bead. - His. troopeolisheartened by Malone, and undoubtedly oat aim bered, fell back in tonsiderabledisorder. Gen. Reno focind himself at this period without any support upon his loft, with 'his troops mostly out of ammunition, while• the' . enemy, were approaching in. hoary force upon the lefi flank. and threatening to turn his potation and cut bid' force in two. It was at this juncture that General. Kearney arrived.' upon the field. The.nigbt was very dark, the rain fall ing wry heavily, with a terrible s orm of thunder 'and lightning. .Itwee nearly impoisiblem discover at once the'exact position of the enemy. On the exposed..left flank of General Beno they-were summed to be ad- I .vancing, and General Xesirney;)3eitaching one brigade-to the left, rode forward to make a reconnolesanceth portion 'He was told that there were no troops of ours in front of the position which General Stevens had held, and, that through the gap - the'rebeht were rapidly advencing;:but, disregarding or dithefleving the information, went for. :ward, accompanied only by an orderly; and, comingsud.. denly upon the rebel advance, was.shot dead. Hie death remained unknown nntil.the following morning, but, as he did not return to his. commend, and wee @notated to be a prisoner, General Birney took command. of the dill. Won, and arranged the order of battle. Geri. Hey° bad at this time - withdrawn entirely from the fight, and Gen.' Birnoy found . the enemy in front of .him, considerably to the left of Benir's original volition, aad oven threatening to turn his own left flank. Gen. Bobinion's brigade, with Graben - Os battery. First United States, was ordered .to the left, Gen.. Hither 'tl brigade constituted the reserve, also strengthened, by. Itandolph'e battery, which opened on the enemy with vigor and effect. G 4313. tsirnity formed his line of battle in front end on the centre with hie own brigade, consisting, of seven regi ments. A muekehy fire was opeued.on both.sides, and continued with great sharpness for perhaps half an hear. The enemy's fire being' unsuatalned by artillery, was greatly shaken by the cannonade from our side, and by the heaviness of the infantry Bre. General Birney: as sonnets he perceived indications of. the enemy's unsteadiness In his front.' ordered the 40th— known as the Mozart Begiment—and let Now York, both cenmsanded by Colonel Egan. and the Scott Life Guard— : SW. New York—Colonel Ward, to advance in a bayonet charge. These three regiments moved across the corn field, down the ravine, and up the operetta slops, with the greatest ga lantry and determination, and almost in stantly broke-the rebel line and pat theta to flight. They were pursued by the fire of our artillery, but owing to the darknees and the storm pursuit by infantry for any did.. lance was impossible. - Our troop' occupied the position of the enemy from which haled been driven, General Berry's reservabri- gads holding the ground all night. Our dead were boded, and wounded carried off the ground. Some prisoners were takin4 from the enemy, among them were the adiu- tent general of General Jones and his chief of ordnance. Our Ices in killed and wounded in Oeperal Birttey's c .m -mend was about two hundred, among theth Majos•Tilden,, of the 88th New York, who was mortalltwounded, and died immediately after the victory. The enersig's forces • consisted of parts of the divisions of Generals Jackson,. 31 well, arid Mill, numbering from 10,000 to 121,000. The battle was fought upon our side after Kearney's arrival entirely by Gen. Birneyls bripais. Gen. Bli ue3,B conducrw as distinguished by great skill and gal. lantry. With less than three thousand troops he restored the fortunes of a fight in which greater numbers on our side had already been worsted, and then, by hia admi• fable disposition of hie troops, and their stea4kiesa and: courage, drove three times his own strengtistioni the ` geld and held it for the night. Col.legan and Chil.'Weid,, who led the bayonet charge, and ODI. Gainey; of thalOist' 'New York, were especially distinguished for bravery and • good conduct. The 101st Neat York waaimpst exposed during thifight, and lost heavily In killed .andwoundedx:. . Gen. Benii's lies is not accurately.known, bat issupposed fo'he abbut 1;Ot'0. The enemy being without artalerril out troops' suffered but leltle•in .etimparbion adtluthelr• . • ..... . • . ' dZ1PB143..011111:11103 ROBY. . • • • EarlY ` the next 'morning a lista 'truce mime in from , 1 General Lee, with word that V.alrney's' body had-beein I found and would be delivered up'. 'General Heintsalinini' i • at once detailed Major "limey, oommanding'67th Penn-' ISylvania, to, 'receive It; and the Maior started with afleigl ' and an eltefeet of irdantry and cavalry, but before' rebate i log the . j avetboets he met a party'•having the remains in'' charm . Thep bad been informally delivered up to. our aser,, without' waiting for the usual escort to come no Toe body bad been rifled of sword, pistol, watch, dia. ,mood brooch, finger rings, and the pocket. book in which_ the General. always kept - a large amount of money ; ' For a wonder, tee thieves . bed not stolen'`his boots or coat. • The body was carried to our rear, and escorted by Major Birney to Washington, where it was embalmed. TOTAL * IOOi It wasotWand that a musket.ball had entered the left hip; and passed upward through the abdomen into the cavity of the.bedy, po doubt causing instant death. • , GEN. BANKS' MARCH. The following is a diary cf. Gen. Banks' march, derived from. cotversadon with him and his 'staff. The corps , under Gen. Banks left the Reppahannook west of War renton on Tuesday night; passed to Brentsville, and thence north,Of Manassas Junction, crossing the sonth orn extremityof the old battle-field, and. Bali Rua, and Mitchell's FOrd, joining the Union forces east Of Bull Bun on Sunday night. On Monday they were engaged , in holding a ford against the enemy. No portion of his ' corps was 111';asy engagement excepting being shelled on Tuesday,, near the RaPPabatmech _ . The corpi, left Mitchell's Ford on Monday noon, passed to centreville, come Union citizens of Washing- • ton, In' thesTear. destroying a quantity of guns, spades, arm, tents,' and baggage wagons, near Blackburn's Ford, to prevent them from'falling into thet hands of the: rebel cavalry,, who wore approaching. On Monday morning,'an ambulance train was sant across the rein,' uuier-flag'of •trnoe, for permission to bury the Union dead; and tiring off the remaining tiotended:' The at= tempt,,wese : partially successful, many Of our still un cevered dead being decently. buried; and some two or, three .beitidied woundedbeing brought ,aw ay. —N. Y. DRTLIT.g .()E 'fin! EVACUATION OF JAMES :RIVER.: ,Jestitießivaa, .august 29.—ht about two (kb& P. M. the vessels stationed near`Jameatown received ordere , from the Commodore to proceed immediately down' the' river, rani' take all the bomb-schooners in tow. In five niiiittes"efery TbliDel wee under way, and proceeding to wtuvl46rtries Monroe. bhen fly afterward the Wactia- sett (thig.ship), Dacoteh, Galena, Genesee, and' otreee ,vesseispogettier with several small. steamers' and tug- baste having home-schooners in tow, came up with our shrp,lend; with the exception of..the senreee, plotted by •118-S Ell mkboisrd are discussin g the piebable Cause of this moyertient. , „Of comae, nobody knows and probably Fitt not know , meth the 'several .vesselslirrive at their destineitiore what we are required to do. That au order has come from Washington directing this mol•emynt'l'hieve etrong reasons' to believe, because a fastomillng deepatch-steamer passed up the river last , night; atiellyent directly by our venal without stopping to report tOl'ont captain - , the m4or officer of the !leaden, ,near Jameirlsland: The flotilla of Over twenty vessels have =sake line appearance well° preideeditag toirards Oid Point .Comfort, and as the_ sun set with great brit- Outing his golden tiritertipois the few clonds that .were .vieitie, en ',exclamation 'broke forth from a by standar,6.Goodtbye _for the present, to James river,", not'permanently, beCtenie it is expected that some portion ' of thelkikt, wilfremaen, and the hope, linger. within the anode of fill that 'the navy may yet have a chance to, Make its newer-felt:. : • ' ' • • LA.T4ST FROM !RILL RUN BLTTLE-FLIILD. [Froistitm,Wasteington. Repteblicau of yesterday:] • Bicaitiard, and . Boyd, of the, Treashry, Depattrnint, sod Metiers Thompson and Huthineon; of the. Intl for Department, arrived' in this city lath last' night,Mireot from the: Bull .fiun,battle-fleid.. They are ; the ten/Antal the large party of volunteer nurses, wild . ' Pent doikti from.thie city on &tilde, last. They pushed. on (rem the railroad track to the battle-field, and about thirty of Zthe party succeeded in going on to the battle.- field with.embuiances; tLidgr a flag of truce, on Monday, meirning,obere they found' enough to do In saving the lives of o)ir wounded soldiers. From the time they er.; rived ,to :the - time 'they left the field, they worked and. tcileCingustrieuely, day and night, in their hole work . of , ffistranity. . , , ThelleJti, over an extent of about five miles In length ,bYettiresk,fn . width, wail found 'COMpletely , strewn .with , our dead-and.wounded In 'all forms and condi. ions. 'Oust ' entice of many acres in extent• Was found very thickly . etrown-4ronie lying in masses and others scattered about. The dead - were usually 'stripped of all their mill tratiVngs, and, in moat instances, of coats, pants, eta ithees,ln,eny being, found withoutany clothing, ex cept ebirearid stockings.. One wounded man said he a+*: his crimPerifOri etripsed while he was kicking in his dying strufgies.,:- ' About twenty surgeons were with the party, and they commenced' the work of gathering thesu germs together -in an orcherd, where the' operation of amputation was performed when necessary. 'lhe great want , as ,food, for, the, sufferers in their aeonies,' and , the attendants in their arduous labor/. home of,. the wounded had nottasted food for four - days, and Thai were completely exhausted, and some died of hunger, in addition to weunas and lees of blood. It is representiC as being hOrrible to witness thicagotues of . these men and ,- to be unable to give these 'food. About filer htinored men were saved by these noble laborers, and. - gentles the: railroad - station, thence to Alexandria • Our informant says that some eight4ii ten'of our citizens are still on the held, which the others were compelled to leave on account of hunger, without means of food. , He says that about sixty of the . Washington party of Government clerks, Ro , were undoubtedly captured by the enemy on Monday morning. They- started a little sheed of bis party, and Slung off towards Gen. Banks' COrDs, whereit is supposed they , were taken by a division ' of the , enemy Who were engaged in harassing Banks on his ietrint frein Warrenton. , There are now Many dying and dead on_the field kill unoared ;for. . Many of the ratter migh be saved by pro periCarey if relief it promptly sent. The dead ought to be 'When our party arrived the rebels were jot completing the burial of their own dead. - .Besideelhelliunber Bent to Alexandria Quite a large number'were Carried to thisdrplaces and made as own fortfible as pOteible,'awaiting the arrival of more ambu. lanceir And wawa to transport them to the depot. Several of the party who came up with -our informant Stopped at Alexandria ' and' will arrive here to-day. ' Our prisoneM, seen by this party, represent that they are well, treated by the enemy, except in the matter of Iced, yelling rebels do not have in their possession to bestovi.'7"ThgnneMy is estimated at two hundred thou.- sand'menicalid. their purpose is said to be , to.make their ; way over into Maryland. • DM . CINCINNATI. The-Scenes in the City. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, 2d.] . • • There were" many curious and never-to-be -forgotten scenes in tbe.city yesterday. Toe business houses wore closed, the street cars ceased to rnn, and there was, in •meny.parti of the town, a strange silence that was -More appalling . to the timid than an unusual clamor would have :been. - At the points of holding elections in ,the various wards, the able. bodied men assembled in male. erg/deed into companies, and, in sense instances, dillled for hoUrs with great .aseiduity., The typectacle.of long lines of men in the streets, going throne's the facings In a hued, nees like Manner., was one that Was strikingly suggest ive. In several wards, over a'thonsand 'men were en rolled. Aids and orderlies dashed about on their horses; 'policemen walked their _beat., bearing mnekets with fixed bayonets; citisens assembled in ,knots on the cor ners many -ladies- came ant, invited by the beautiful weather and tbe - excitements of the time, to promenade, and others. looked intently from doors and winder - we - as on boilday occasions. There was a general realization of the impending danger, and yet no symptoms-of a paniE. One of the most suggestive incidents of the business of preparation Ibr war,„. which we noticed yesterday, was that of an Irishman on Sixth street, who was for some hours engaged in Whetting a sword on his door stone. He labored with the most iolemn energy, and, when we saw him, blade and stone were glittering in thevautt. We have no material change to note in the river, but we note a change in river matter& The Louisville and Na) nine. "packets were the only steamers that left the levee, save on Government blisinees. How many were engaged in the latter service we have neither the room nor the inclinatton.to record. Yesterday Captain John A. Duble, <AIM of- the United . States Gunboat-Department, by order of Gen., Wallace, .fitted out , three independent, outside' of the gtmboitts building here, for the. Govern ment. In addition theriier was patrolled for miles above and below the oar, and' water craft if every description foUnd moored on the Icentnoky shore was towed to the Ohio aide. All the-steamers. at the levee were steaming daring the'day, and' held iireadinese to fulfil any request or railer of the Government.' -So far as the river, de fences ate concerned, we feel warranted hi saying that . Captain Dahl°, andvite river interest generally, is °lithe alert for any emergency. . ' PROOLAMATION BT TER. GOVERNOR oz:scission, September 2, 1832. To the Loyal People qt. the River, Counties , : Our eonthern border is threatened with invasion. I have, therefore, to recommend that all the loyal. men of your, counties at once. form themselves into military ccmpantes and .regiments-to beat back , the enemy at any and all points . he Mai attenipt to iniadeour State. Gather up all the arms in the country and furnish yourselves with ammunition for the seine. The iiervioe will be but of 'few days' duration. The: , soil of Ohio must not be Invaded by the enemies of our, glorious Government. • • DAVID .TODy Governor. • AN9TRZA 1111,00LA31LTION. To the severer/ hfaitary . Committees : • In response to several' communications, tendering noun . pante. ruid.squada of men for the protection of Cincin: Imo, I announce that , all -ouch ; bodies of men, who art : armed, will be received. They s will repair at 011C0- to Cincinnati and report to General Lew Wallace, what,* complete their. further organization.. Rona bat lien. armed will be received, and such only until the sth inst: Railroad oompanies will pass all such bodiea of men at ' the expense of the State. .It is not desired that any • ttobps "residing in any of the 'firer counties .leave their "eotintlee. All such-lire requested to organize, and re main for the protection of their own counties. • DAVID TOD, Governor.. THIL . lA7O3II.2ILENat COVD4G.TON. The most unbounded excitement prevailed in Covingtm 'yesterday. • At an early hour every business house in the city was closed, in compliance with the proclamation of General Wallace,. and the atreeta were tnionged with people running.toand fro, some asking-what.wae to be done, and Others , sekinglor'guee. &o. Our military att thoritios_haye been assured, hoivever, tbar ftve thousand ,stand of arms will- be sent forward thle 'morning from Ohio for the use of , the . Homo Gnarda.. Captain Amos Shinile received a despatch 'from Governor itooineon authorizing him. to proceed at once to organiza ail the citizen soldiery Into a regiment, for thirtyclaya' service in Kentucky. Captain Shinklo has been appointed to command the new regiment; which will be called the Alat Kentucky.: Throughout the day the most intense anxiety woe felt by all to - hear what progress - the - rebels wore slaking towards. the city. Tne telegraph line was cat early in the morning, this side of Oynthiana. cones• quettly nothing was received from.heyond 2.oyd's Sta tion, and nearly all the intelllgence.that did arrive was of a contraband. character, :and. was, therefore ; not Made Dablic. ' Where is. Mayor Preston ?. This is a very pertinent. question, which ie asked by nearly every one in the city. inc.i 0 A. Preston was elected- by the Union' party of Covington as May.or. on the 4th of August, and, according to the mutton', he ahoula have been sworn brand com menced the discharge of his duties on Monday last; but be has-disappeared,.and It is not certainly known to. the public where he has gone or when 'he will return. The atairs of Covington are in a condition at this time that reiltilria. the serious attention of the head of the city government, and that functionary owes it to. the people .who elected him:to.report himself at once for duty or re sign. We want a.ldayor. - EIRADWARTERS U. S. FORCES, OINCI-N.NATI, September I. The. • You well organimrthe citizen's of Covington into com paniesat one hundred each, to report to Col. A. Shinichi, for duty. By order of • ALAI. G. WI.LLAOB. P. W. STANEOET, Capt and A. 0. To Hon. T.' A. Good-son, Mayor In compliance with the above order, I hereby autho rize Col. A. Shinkle to organize the Home Guards, and all able-bodiedlllolll into COMPanleg of, o ne h un d re d " e h, for immediate duty. 3. A. (40()D8Ott, Mayor. Fred. Douglass' Views of Colonization.. - BocussTr..R, Anima 27, 1862. 'ECM. S. S. Possroy , . . hry DEAR SIR: I assentlo neither the justice nor the' wi s d o m of colonizing the free 'colored people in Central America, or elsewhere ont"of the United States. The -American Government could far better employ the ener- glee of Ibis people by stimulating their, friendship for the, country, and giving them an opportunity in oommori, with others, to protect and defend its Inatitatione. am not now to discuss with on the polioy 'Of this cclo- , - ,llizstinit scheme. T po per. and reesionsibility vforthe. ll:assure' belong alike to :the Geivernment. , Option, is yours-: , -neeessity ours. It is a b e nt alternative. To !hie my c hild ren uaefnlly end happily settled in this, the lead of their birth end ancestors, has been the hominid' bition of my manhood ;,but events stronger: than' any - .power I can oppmelo them have_convinced spn_that, the chances here are all againat'hincand kndesivecto loin your colony, and perhaps a younges brother alsh., * have , never ceased to remember you, arid to oh serve with pleasure,and.gralitude your fidelity . to libarty and hunianity in the high position yo 4 nOW-OCcUPY: shall be glad to know that you receive nip lien Lewis as. 'one of your colony. I shall follow Um, with my blessing - •it'r do not follow him personally. * • • - * Sadly and truly Yours,: -• • • • - • -TAW% DOUtilLkB3. . . - A ROYAL DESPATOR•IIPABEN-=The New York Tribune eeyt. . e niliato . letter to ,e gentleman in that city asserts that Prince de Polignat has lets Paris for Blob toond with' a- angst= of Slidell, for rtivis. Prince,de Polignae, bas .toelire,fili . ald.decamp of Beapregard. • He left, this country a little after the battle of Shiloh, and wee t back to Parke to meet Mr. Slidell, with whom he has red/m.19m1, eotios 44 4.1 11 q94lld4lltilki SAVO' awl eecri tary, LATE SOUTHERN NEWS. -REPORTS OF THE LATE' EATTLES • A Call for - Armed Intervention: PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR [ETCHER. Bombardment of Vicksburg Resqmed. THE REBEL CONGRESS. aMPORiAitT. PROW THE SEAT orlrLE, [From the Iticbmon‘ ' Diepeteb, Sep. I] The inform,ation received: from the seat of war since our laic issue is so meagre in its details that it is exceed ingly difficult to arrive at any direct conch:Won as to the operations, of the contending forces. From the remark-. able reticence that is observed, awl the astonishing sue eras which attends theiefforteof the Government to with hold all intelligence of the movements of our forces, it is interred that some - magnificent plans,for theannffidlation of the Federal army are on • the eve of execution, and that* few days will ,demonstrate the wisdom With which' • these plans have been devised, and the spirit and vigor with.which they have been carried out ' It is aseertedom what ought to be regarded' as reliable watilority that our furceii,"in large numbers, have gained the rear of the enemy, and that on daturday; and per bapsyesterday, a-bioody , struggle - was in progress on Bull Ban, in tbejmmediate vicinity of the battle. field of tike.2letJnii;lBol: ' Clonpletrwith this statement is ano ther, to the effect thaVother divisions of our army were , pressing; e enemy from this side, arid forcing him on In tho directiowof our forces that have already been thrown' between him andVasbington. • These statements we be-.. hews to be entitledto faller consideration than should. be :given to mere street inmora, but we do not claim for them the eanctionefur.questionable'anilhority. We give them healer:4e we think them not at all improbable. • There are alth reports of a heairy battle on Friday,' :near Brietow's Btationi four mites south of Manassas, ..betweeri'the division of GentilSwell and the forces of the,. enemy'', in which it is said that our forcei were twice 'driven from their position with severe toes, but receiving . reinforcimente; finally ,drove tie enemy back, capturing several batteries and some five thousand prisbners. -- Be retta conflict as to the precise locality of this ,engags 'remit; one representing it at Bristow's Station, and the other near the plains, on the .Manassat Gap' road. 1f ' etch a fight realty took, place, we think it more than ,, thelatter locationis correct. It is also stated acme that the divisions of Jackion, A. P. Hill, and Ewell. were ell in the battle, and others that it was „knelt by Ewell's division aldne. ' Another,report, which was brought to the city by pw-- `Stingers on Saturday, and again yesterday, represents 'that Gen Stuart bad taken Harper's - Perry, and golds powessiori of the, Baltimore and Ohio Bailroadhridge that point. •No partibulars of the capt 'of this place are furnished, but those fainilisr , yriKf Steart's - dashing exploits are generallrready toAklieve any report with riteienCe to bledaring feate. ,nes latest information from Harper!. Perry placed4b r cedredei al forces there at four , regiments. This for ay have .. been withdrawn, or it' may 'lnsie been inereesed. Fedefale have for some time boasted ,that. the town was , strongly fortified and prepared to resist the attack of a vastly* superior force. Bow touch truth there was in these boasts will be shown by a.confirmation or contradiction of the report of its. ' capture. 'lf it has fallen into, our bands, it has been cap tured by a cavalry force, unsupported by artillery or in tantrY•• - • member of - Congress, who came down on the Central train yesterday afternoon, says that the Baltimore Sun of Thursday had been received in the valley, in which' it was stated that our forces had captured at Manassas, on Wednesday, five trains of cars, loaded with provisions, and later, on the same day,, five other trains, on board of ' which wre- - some two thousand Yankee troops: The affair was commented upon by the Yankee press as very discreditable to their commander, and some harsh reflect- Cons as to his fitness for hisposition indulged. Our own account of this affair reports. that a portion of our cavalry had advanced on the Orange and Alex -fineries Railroad to Ball Bain bridge; about five milesbe- Yr:aid Manasata .and having burned the Mile% cane tinned their &Ivan. a to Dye's Stat'on, where they concealed themselves, and arrested the approach Of, .a number of trains of wbi they. had -;:pievionsly received information. After the trains ';weed the concealed position of - the cavalry the r track was tom AS behind them. When they reached the bridge the officers on board findlug,thst something 'pros wrong, determined to return to Alexandria, but' be fore backing far they found the track torn up, and their `. retreat' effectually intercepted. The cavalry then ap- From:bed in superior 'tampers, and the enemy surren dered witty ut firing a gun. The number of. prisoners reported captured agrees with the statement of the Sun, being estimated at 2,000, together with all the officers. regimental and company, and a quantity of arms and ammunition, which were • being convoyed to Gen Pope. Auer this brilliant affair the cavalry returned to •Isia •naesae without sustaining the low of a single man. fifteen hundred or two thousand Yankee prison ers were yesterday between Barthian station and Cordons 'idle. and may be , expected in this city to-day. It is :.supposed that these are the prhioners captured at Dye's station by our cavalry. , ' ARMED INTERVENTION Anything less than armed intervention by several of the leading Powers of •Barope will do our cause more harm than good. The recognition of our independence, the raising of the. blockade, and alliance, offensive and defensive, with France or Nngland, would but exasperate and unite the North, and thus strengthen her and induce us to relax our exertions, and thereby weaken us. No one .Power 'in • tirope."can successfully invade the North. If her seacoast be - blockaded - and her seaport cities captured, she will have more soldiersfor her wades and/ewer idlers to support. TM) necessaries of life and 'the munitions of ear are, or readily can be, produced in the interior. So far as 'these articles axe concerned, the seaboard.oitiee are non• producers and most - expensive 'consumers. Three centuries and half ago, every nationfof Europe lived' within itself, independent of foreign trade. Bo section of the globe ' prOdadea with ao little labor, and in such abundance, .the neces saries of life as' the . Northwest Divested of her seaboard „towns and Of : the *artificial and acquired wants which' thole towns engender and maintain, and no country , can sustain' herself with so little la bor as tho ,Notth, and, therefore, no country can spare so large a proportion of her population for military pnr poses be raises an Immense surplus of meat and breed, and can dispi me with tea, coffee and angar,*as did the nobility even of Europe three centuries ago. For clothing,-she can use wool, and hemp, and ilex,' as did oar 'anceistots: In fine, she can •ber-jast, as co nfortable, and. far more independent, without foreign trade than with ,it. Her intense hatred - to %the.Sofith, her pride, her exasperation; would induce her, is case of foreign ti intervenon, to readily eacrince all artificial and acquired wants, and live within herself. Without a , navy 'and without a mercantile marine, for. European Powers might. divest her of them, several hundred thousand - men would be oisengaged from their accustomed pursuits,be without employment, and bmming with indignation and thirst of revenge against the enemies who had thrown them help: lees.on the world. From choice as Weil as necessity they would icin the invading armies of the North an. consti tute the most efficient soldiery in thcise armies Her foreign trade enfeebles the. North i our want of snob a trade and want of a' navy enables us to concentrate all our forces and thus strengthens us. *,* * * . It is chiefly: becanse we have been hlockaded .that we have exhibited such wonderful power in this struggle. It has enabled us to concentrate our forces and our energies, to dispense with foreign luxuries, and to produce more of the necessaries of life and the munitions of war; and it has moreover saved ue kern all difficulty and vexation on the currency aubject. Our• cotton and 'tobacco, 'unsold, represent their value in gold and silver, and serve as a bails for our present and future credit. Had our ports bken open, a largeportion of our ;People' would have been employed, in sending these articlee to market, selling them, and in selling the useless luxuries fer'which they have been exchanged. Our foreign exports bring us In little that is useful, and scarce any thing that's necessary, or if necessary, like salt and iron, itotaiog that wo bad not better prcdnce at home. Foreign intervention that shall sserely raise "the blockade from our cities, capture the 'Northern seaboard towns,..und blockade her coast, *mild be ruinous to us ; and if wo were reiieved from the blockade we shoild expend' nine. tenths Ipf the proceeds of our cotton and tobacco in useless luxuries, destroy the basis of our credit, and, divert a large portion, probably ono half our, population, from War, or from industrial ponaire necessary to the succesifui conduct of the war, and set them to trading and money making. ,liet us have no., recognition of our" independence, no raising of the blockade, no. mediation, no intervention, unless it be MU dent intervention—an intervention founded upon just, humane, and sensiblereasons. There will be no such interrention no each uprising. Crocked policy, not justice,' controls the affairs of nations. We 'balite left alone to achieve our independence; and, after it is Achieved, the . peoples iif , Surope will greedily peek to participate - in its advantages Dy entering into favorable commercial treaties with us. ~We ►hall owe them neither a debt of gratitude nor a debt of money, and it will be our right and our duty so to conduct our foreign trade and relations as will most redound to the profit and advantage of our own citizens, regardless of theponeequencesro other natlona' Our cotton - , tobac.o, and other agricultural products, are Our own. We can burn them, or charge what prices we please, and none will have aright to complain, for none have aided us'in our boor of .need. Independence, actual,.not nominal, we must have;. sod if, in order to secure it, we have to trammel or exclude foreign trade, we shall not hesitate to do so. !done? making, selling in the dearest markets and buying in the cheapest, is net always the wisest, the safest, or the beet policy of States. Let the nations of Europe look to it that they, do not, by their ungenerous and eeltish course, compel tie 'to pursue an ex.olusive po licy, in ender to confirtii independence, however great may be our pecuniary sacrifice, or their loss of a profit able market. PROCSYDINGS OP THE REBEL - eO.IiGRESS. BeiluilY, August 30,186 . Benate not in session The House met at 12 o'clock, and was opened_ with prayer by the Bev. Mr. Seeley. Mr. Baesell,.of Virginia, presented a resolution that the President be requested to communicate vs the, House the caotal recently - agreed-upon for a gent rid exchange of ,prisoners with the enemy,.and to inform -this 'Bowe whether its enemy is known to.beilve violated the same in any way, and particularly by administering 'oaths of allegiance to Prieoners in their custody and retaining them in the United eitatea.•• The rosolution was agieed to. Br. Russell also offered a reeolutiOn; that the Commit* tee on Judicisry inquire -and report whether the conduct of the Federal: Government absolves this Government . from the, obligation to observe the established usages' of international warfare in oar relatkma.witti the. enemy, except. so far as, in -particular., cal* the GOverniMint may deem best to observe them. voluntarily.. - This last resolition elicited considerable disolualoo t which„ was 'participated in by 'Messrs: Russell, Moor% Lyons ' and others, alter which • • ~ Mr. Miles, of South' Carolina, offered a resolution that the resolution new before the House, and all hills and re imitators relating ..to the, subject retaliation-in the hands of the Military Committee, be withdrawn from that committee and referred to the Judiciary •Coininletee. Mr. Kench, ofaeotgia, moved to lay , the resolution of, Mr. Rinsed on the table ;. but th'e mittion'd id not prevail Mr-Chilton, of Alabaniaorabatitted the - following as a eubettrate for the resolution • Re.fainied,• Thai the Committee on the Judiciary intruire and report whether any r and what legislation is neced sary on the part of Congress to enable our Government to preii,ent, by retaliatory measures consistent With the, law of. rations and the osages of civilized warfare', the' atrocities and brutal .conduct porPetrated LY thb enemy, ' - hi violatlen of the laws of war, upon the property and persons of the salient' and soldiers of ihie Confederacy. The Question recurred upon the resolution of Mr. Miles, which ,was agreed to, and both the reaolntions of Mr. Russell 'and Mr. Chilton. er e referred to the. Judiciary c kam i tiee. - , . Mr. Ru.sell,. , of -Virginia, introduced . a bill to protest' „ ' persona who resist the efforts of the invading enemy to subjugate these Statea and to exterminate the loyal 'peo ple thereof.' Referred to COMmittee on Military Affairs. Mr. Lyons, of Tirginta,.presented two memo fate from citizens °IR enrico county, in regard to losses sustained , from our . troime; e memorial from druggists of Richmond, and . from- a :Mining' company, asking for a "chinsn the , :exemption laws. - Referred to Military Com Mr . Ly from the - Committee } i'ublic said that the hall for the nee'of the Rouse larnearly prepared; end that it would be tecestary to give*up. the room at nyeeent' °coupled 'before the ciaseinbling of. the • -Virginia Legislature: Re, therefore,' offered a rasolution that on Tuesday next,;the al of September, the Members - (A this Mime will draw seats , in the new hall prepared for ttiem t ' and• that when they itiljorum on [bat day they adjourn to meet in said ball: Agreed to. , • , . On Motion' of Mr. Holt, of'GeorglisP'tli t ti.'' House wont. info secretseesion orva iomminfettronfroun the Senate.' !PROCLAYATIOR, OP oyAiwyl i pp o z ,aollllololt OH Viafirtftiz.W.PitO . OLltte'rtott.=- Under ainecial act of the,Leglilature, On - the .27th of Jade last I leaned a proclamation calling Tor ii State force of ten thensandmen, to be commanded :by. Tda,or Gene. ratJobn B. 111oyd. to be employed chiefly in the defence of Western Virginia. In ooneenuenoe of the large force which had pretlouely volunteered for service, and of the addlttonta tj tber Valif4 fttl b.f the oonsol.iptlon act, t h e TWO CENTS. amount risked for was not refired with the rapidity de sired. I, therefore, on the 4th inet , Leaned erdere call. tog for the militia between the ages of 35 and 4f) year*, from the, counties of Waehington, Smythe, Grayson) Carroll, Fleyd, Pnleaki, Wytbe,,Montgomery, Roanoke, B c'teb 3 lalt Orate , Allegheny, Greenbrier, Monroe, Gilee, ktercer, Bland, Tatewell,licDowell, Wise, Brachium& Lee, Scott Russell, Ralelab, Wyoming; Logan, ;Boone,- Wayne, OabelL, J rcatiare, Kanawha. Mason, they, 211 °// 0 " • las,Fayette,:Braxton, Webster, rocehtintes,4nd Ran dolph. , Surely it le not noceesery to appeal to the people of therm counties to *illy to the standard raised by their own Stets -for their. own , defence. surely Virginian& will prefer a draft made tinder the conelltutioe and laws of one marl*' by that detectable tyranny now characterizing the Government ofithe United States.' Our object iete expel 'from our ,soil its invader's!, 'who are waging against us a ..warfare of destrnotion, of con, 13scation. and of robbery, with a bitterness and fury ren dered desperate: by defeat and by the enormous expendi ture which flows from their attempt at our subjugation. It is our duty to effect our purposeire Me shortest posti- Lie time. The euelnY is raising an 'Comeau) force to overwhelm us if possible. We must meet him-with ade quate reeistance. While the Oonfederate Governmentle gathering its energy forthelrener al defence,. it becomes Virginia not mar to contribute her quote for that ob. itet, but to put forth her special exertion.to free her populatioh and their . homes from the desecration of an unscrupulous foe. I, therefore, once more call upon the people promptly to obey the orders which have been issued. I appeal to the officere of the militia in the counties menti Hied to exert their energies In summoning. and forwarding ,the 'detachments ender their command without loss of time, that; the general 'selected by the Legislature may be af forded an- opportunity speedily to take the field and to strike the enetuy.uith rapid , and .eflicient blows. I em pbatitallrsali upon,all officers of the State, civil and mi iltary,fto give the necessary aid to einedite the raising of these troops, and to contribute Whatever may be proper to reimerthem effective. I appeal to those in. Western Virginia; and particularlythose is the" Northwest," who are liable , to (waft ander—the Lincoln Government, to COMB, out from among the common enemy , and unite them selves, as becoinea true sons of Virginia; to the force here called tor, underthe'firm - hope and belief that by doing so they will once more restore themselves and property to that united Virginia which it has been the pride and glory of our whole people to-uphold and defend. Given under my hand as. Governor, and under ;L: seal of the, Commonwealth, at Richmond, • • • • • • this 30th 'day of Angora, 1862, and in the, 87th year of the.Coirimmiwcalth.• JOll4 LIITORR B. By the Governor • - • . . . "GEORGE W. biIINEVED, Secretary or Oorcimonwealth. ?Nom VICKSBIIEG--THE .NHELLIND AGAIN COM. MENCED. - : • .Thefollowing items are from the "Vieksburg Evening' Citizen of -Friday last.: • . •• • ••.4 • Yesterday morningthe Federal ram Monarch and thO gunbt at Luther No. 3 .Went up the Yaioo river At o'clock in the evening one or two others were Been going " up. Onr preparations in that quarter Are ample to meet and repel the enemy. Yesterday afternoon, aoont 4 'o'clock, the enemy 'a mortar boats below here opened tire upon cur. batteries. They were laying off near the Louisiana shore, and it is also supposed that they have a lino battery of two guns on shore, near dlr. Burney'e place.- They kept a vigorous boinbaidnient for three bourn, and averaged 'about one shell a minute. At first, their aim was directed at our- batteries, but afterwards they commenced throwing their. shells indiscriminately in every,. girection nearly all falling short. Some came_ within a short distance of the city ;some :Olin the river, and some were seen to fall in Deiioto. Our batteries es caped: injury, and nobody wee hurt: Some old bonne - below the city were struck, but no aerious damage was done. The principal damage, was the digging up of a patch of potatoes by the &heals. A shell struck the residence of Mr. Victor F. Wilson, entering the northwest corners and from thence to the • cellar, where it - exploded, tearing tl ings to plow; gene- rally, and coming out at the top of the building. We are informed that one of our citizens, a non- combatant, was woundtd Yesterday by the explosion of a shell. The mortar fleet opened on our batteries this morning at six -o'clock, and kept up their lire at ahout the same rate as esterday. ,To wilds ten o'cluck the firing slammed considerably, and longer interval!, of silence relieved the incessant cannonading of • the previous three or four hours. Our batteries opened about II o'clock upon a squad of gunboats that had talierisheltir behind the point of tins. ber below, and cent the splintcrs tiring in all directions. It is reported that some of the shot etruckthe masts and did g< od execution on the decks. One ganboat made a narrow escape from destruction. She ventured within range of our guns, when a few Well.directed shot made lier.geticint of the way quick. As we go to press they are eviaently trying their beat to shell the court house, bat Ahoy are all falling short. We have no farther news from the Beet above to-day. some of them are reported to be in '94 bend above here, and some are reported to be up the. Yazoo. Persons who have been in elevated places, where they could have a good view of the steamer in the river above, ,wboso smoke is plainly visible here, inform us that it is not a gunboat but a regular steam boat. .We cannot tell whether it Is the Mears or one of the enemy's transports. THE /LIMY OE THE WEST ON THE HOVE On yesterday morning at daylight a' portion of our forces, :raider Brigadier. General,Maxey, :crossed the river and occupied Bridgeport. Te advance wasted by Col; hicßinstry, with the 8211 Alabama Regiment, and the crossing was made on the part of our troops by ,wading the river.. Soon after the passage of our troops enrols the river a brisk fight commenced between them and the rear guard of the Yankee army,. reported' by prisoners captured' to consist of about two regiments, which Were left to cover the retreat of the main body of Buell's tortes. . . - The latest report We have from the river is up to 2X o'clock, at which time the fight was still progressing, our 'brave boys driving the enemy closely, killing. wounding, and capturing them as they fell. back. From a note. add - dressed to the provost marshal by Gan. Maxey:a adjutant general, written at 1% o'clock P. M., we learn that the tight was raging at that hour. and an officer who aeon) up - in charge of - several prisoners states that at the sial9 ho 'left (2X P. hI ) the battle had -not ceased.; All 'reports 'from the sCone'of strife are of the most cheering charac ter, and we doubt not our forces will follow. . • RETLISA.TION [kroin the Charleston Courier, Aug. 22.] . was the desire of the South to carry on this contest according to the laws and usages established and prac tised' by civilized nations. Is was manifest at the be ginning-of the girlie 'that the.contesit would be desperate and bloody, and for the honoeof its name, as ,well as for the‘credit of• Abe people with whom we had so long been in alliance; it was hoped ,that all unnecessary shedding of blood and infliction of evil would be refrained from, and that the asperities of, war would be softened by the littirchange 'courtesies and kindness. , The deeire and putpcse of the Confideracy touched no answering chord in the bosom of the mean foe. That brill ant example' et - magnanimons forbearance was lost , upon them. They, abused anddenounced. us in the coarsest terms,immicked the laloguege for harsh, vile, and. Wag epithets, which they heaped:: upon us with a' tierce rancor • which ithovied plainly that the feeling was. not.producei by the offence of secession,' but that it bed. been . nourished and cherished for a generation, though disguised and concealed a fthe dictate of: self. interest: ' In order to justify, or at least to palliate,the-enormous. crimes against justice, law, and decency they contemplated' committing, they refused to accord us the rights of belli gerents, and fabricated the most shocking tales of the' cruelties we practised. They wetted tiaet the movement was planned and executed by disappointed deMegogues, broken down politicians, aspirants after power; aim a few restless spirits who long ago -plotted the destruction of the Union, and` that- beyond the sphere of- time influence of these evil-mizded men, the huge sin of secession, the infamous wickedness of believing• in the right of self- ' government was not approved, but that the intelligence; and worth, and wealth of the South were profoundly op , posed to the iniquitous movement. They fulminated all manner of slanders and falsehoods with an energy, en deavoring to prepare the way for the excesses and out rages of their inyaoing hosts, and to prejudice the minds of foreigners against us. • They attempted, at the same time, to frighten US by terrible threats and infinite' boasts, and When they fonnd that all these smarm had miserably failed, and the course of the war had convicted them of wanton calumny and deliberate falsehood, and that, moreover, wo were by no means a foe they conldafford to contemn, they resorted to unconstitutional acts and mean cruelties. We would be untrue to the cause in which we are, ergaged did we continue to practise forbearance and mercy toward 'bitch" a people. They aim not to accent- . plish the restoration'., of the Union, but to gratify their avarice by getting possession of our fair heritage, their lust by violating our women, their hatred' and malice by wholesale and indiscriminate slaughter. . They have no bowels of mercy, no sense of justice, no sentiment of honor, no instinct of humanity, no quality of manhood, to 'which we can appeal. 'Pity shown theca would be ccnsidered •fear.; forbearance they would interpret to mean cowardice Herby to such a foe would be the greatest cruelty, to those who are exposed to their hatred and fury. ' - We mint make use of the same weapons he has formed against ne. We must enforce exact and perfect retribn tion. -Ansel e for, an eye and a tooth fora tooth,'must be the rule of condu it toward this mean and barbarous • adversary: • The dungeen, the repo, the Bre, are the in strumenta we must. make use onto, turn him from the evil course upon which he has entered. The blood of unarmed citizens cries to us from the ground, &edit is a solemn duty we as a Government anti a people owe to them, to avenge their murder, and it is only by strict and tertible retaliation that wecan protect those who shall hereafter fell into their hands. ' It is , to be regretted that the war has assumed this horrible complexion. - Bat if our enemy would have it so, ,tben let it be a bloody, fierce, and savage , contest, unrelieved by 'the exercise of a single noble luiman in ttinct, by the practice of a single noble quality, by the grace of a single act of courtesy. Our enemy has forced us to adopt this kind of warfare ; upon him rests the re sponsibility ; the guilt and infamy are his. We stand ,arnuitted in rbe . eyes of God and man. NARRATIVII OP COL:-ADLBR; A RICLIMOND REFUGEE, . Col. Adolpline R. Adler. recently of the rebel army, whose escape from Castle Godwin, Richmond, and daring journey through the hostile portion of Virginia to the Union lines near Winchester, wee mentioned a few daya ago in the Wasbington.patiors, has personally communi cated thefollowii3g to the New York Times In the evening of the Bth of August he walked'out of hie prison, in disguise, passing no fewer than four sentriea and a serge.nt, ere be reached the street. Re at once hastened to the house of a Union man of his acquaintance, and there are many In 'Richmond, and there remained bidden for 11 r MO 9 ,._PSYIDg, however, some fifty dollar's for.tbe privilege. Warned by his Bind hest that the Government detectives were on hie track; he changed his biding place in the night, and managed, by shifting his, domicile in the same way, repeatedly, to retain secretly in Richmond for eight days,. without, being discovered.- Closely disguised, he went out atnight, and approached the fortificatione and outworks of the town, which he considers formidable indeed, but by no means impregna ble. Be also hid blatioif in tha;vioLnity_of the railroads, sod, for night after trighty'.a train left every two hours, conveying troops to Gardonsiille ant the lined , the Rap pahannock. All tho roads coming from the South are now connected at' Riehmond with those running North, so that trains of „troop& arriving from below can'pasit rightlircugh Northward, without detention. The sc.' count given by Col Ailler, with 'cirCumatinotial exacti- . tcsie, conflicts with the,undereetimate generally made of the force of the rebel armies in Virginia. The ailonel, during these eight days of concealment, at great expense,' . employed a man whom he had long known andaerved; to watch Gen. 'Winder, the military commandant of the city, and to bring him exact intelligence. ,This informa tion, aided by his own intimate knowledge of the rebel organization, plan,lre.. enabled I:dm to make out the following figures::: • • '• ' _NIMBI. FORCES MARCHING NORTHWARD, . Under Gen. Joe Johnson.. 60,000. men. is !Renew:6l" Jackson 4.5,000. melt. Longitreet's cCips..;. ' 18,000 men. Gtn. E. it. Hill ' 16,000 men. 'Gen. A. P. ,Hi11' ..... 12,000 men. Gen: Pass, ofAlabama.... ' 8,000 men Gen. Craig, of South Carolina 12,000 men. Gen. lituiees Oisision 12,000 ,men. Iridegorident corial frora Georgia, Bondi and ... liintlk Carolina, Alabama, .Co 60,000 men. ' Infantry. ' 242,000 men. .'Onvalry, including Gem." Stuart's command. , .o, 4,200 nun 20,000 men. ; ' is • •". '1 -_ TotaL• - .263,000 men." . „ ?Of artillery, the force is not specially mentioned, but 150 Pieces *ere Sent with " Stonewall" Jackson alone, and-the 'is parks are notless.tu total than 400. The cavalry is accompanied by.lB and 24-liotmeers , awl the most' of entire amount of artillery consists of Iteld4deies, Very many of them rifled and of the most mOdertf ;pm. General 'wail's corps alone amounts to 28,000 men , apart from. Jackson's, but it is thrown in as a part 'of Jackson's force, although Colonel Adler gives it its fUR value. HO states Olt AM-NOV. 2 fine Pisces'°, ordnance were left behind by. General McClellan 'on,th e on iekoao ., and all of these have been made available,„ .Tfie ain,y, then, immediately in front of 'and on-the Ranks of `GkiNblal Pope, extending, from the -line ? of: Gordonsville tewaid' Leeittang, , te fully 2(0,090 men. Colonel Adler , r e n c tied expreetions of much surprise when. he made the Name statement to the highest military authorities at weshington; but be inalatteupon its truth, and eayi that ..ny less calculation will entail most serious disaster. The r. Ws are making a determined posh on Maryland, said 'heir plane thus far have wet with even more success ;nen they apticipated, THE WAR PRESS. (PUBLISHED WZEILLILI Tia WAIL Pamaa will be seat to enbaortbeti by mall (per annum In advanoe) at 49.011 Throe Ooldea << l, fAili the 44 It 44 -- '' ' .8.110 Ten t, 44 . ,4[ ....• :4401. 11..... Larger 'Mobs win be charted at the Pala 1186.481118ir liO °olden will coat 824; 60 aorta* will seem and IN aujolea 8120. Tor • Club of Twenty-ono or over, w• '• will eiltd Tstok, Oozy to the'getter-np of the Glob. . Sir Postmasters are requested to sot •• li,gente fir "Tsui WAIL Pares. AT' Axiverttsemente Inserted at the tumid rates. We lines eonsiitute a agnare. FROM HILTON HEAD. Five Thousand Rebels at SavAundk--Ths.ltairn Fingal—The Nashville Agabcat Sea. • Three deserters from' the rehel army came downfrom Savannah lour days since, and' are In oultedy of Capt. Yen Brunt, the provost marshal at this poiot.., r ,They are Northern men, one from Philadelphia, one tram Chicago, and one from Providence, H. 1., and are - evidently in high glee at having eeostad from a - Beryica into which hey were impreesed, and which of late , has, been ren dered unendurable by '« Abort commons," da- See. I bad a conversation with them; from whom I obtained nlittle information which may be of interest. They, estimate. the number of!troops in and around Sa vannah at swat 6,ooo,nntitthe command of. Brig. Gen. Iderc.r, of Tennessee: Tas'BAM 41114.e.r: . Respecting the ram their' Noncurr ent tostimontr is that our la;e alarm was groundless. She is. not rrady for action ; and, although the work of plating her is still progresslog, In their opinion some "monthsf lapse be fore she can be finished. - tine of these men bad seen beg a few days prior to bit leaving Savannah. He had also seen the floating battery, and his statement respecting her fully confirms what had been previouely told . us negroes.' She leaked at 'Buell a rate that twO steam pumpe had to be used to keep her tree; ttutilp finally, all hope of making her , useful was abandoned. whea her gnus were taken away, and she lies water-logged at the levee. The steamer which our scoots took to be the rani under way ho believes was the river boat St. Johns, making her biweekly tripe to the Savannah Salt Works, which are situated down 'the river, in the direction of ' Brat Pulaski, At a short distance her appearance would be very apt. to mislead us into the belief that she wee mischievcus craft. . THIS NASHVILLE AGAIN AT SEA The Nashville,. with a .full load of &afield rifles, ord nauceraild-dross, ran" the blockade of Warsaw Sound, as neatly as these men recollect. about six weeks ening, discharging her cargo within seven miles of the city, sad' , is now laden with cotton, watching a chant* tO'iget out again. Indeed, she made an attempt to escape tea Tanta* ago, but her pilot ran her aground, for Welch he is suf fering imprisonment... Now, however, she is again afloat. The steamer' Brame, one of TatnalPs mtwinito fleet, is .also cotton loaded, and, will attempt to get by Pulaski 'some dark night, and make for Nassau. The men give the names of William .. Beyt, James Williams, end Wit item Pock. By foging a pass; permitting them to shoot •cattle on Wllniington Island, they deceived the pickets, and got safely over to Fort Pulaski, bringing their rifles with theni.—N. Y. Timer., - . . INTERESTING %ROM PANAMA. , FregTesp„ of She Civllt'War--Blocideiiittla Triumpb.orthe : Amy the;Primisional ,Govermmesit. •-• • PANAMA'. Angu5f.25, , .180 2. The news frun•the interior of this dt , te is im oorttutt Governor Diaz received on the 23d'instanea deeiatab from Colonel G. .tieit a, commander-ln.chief of, the Pro ;visional GOVel =Dent forces. tte informs Gofer:for Dies that be met the • forces tinder cetemand of ex-Governor B. de la Guardia and Colouel Francisco de irehuge, at ..Fro Chico, near hata,NOn the 19th ion; thet• , after' a fight of three hours Colonel ,Pabuga retired, leaving- ex-Go liernor Guardia among the killed or, the battle SAO, He rays it is impossible for him teascertain the exact number of killed on the side of Guardia, but among his own forces he hes only lost bin two killed iind Ave WOUtsdbla. Itte despatch was written at 9 o'clock at_night on the battle- fiefd. Prom this it, sill be'seen that the civil war ,has commenced in earnest on this isthmus, and there will now, no doubt, be many bloody sconce before it is ended. ECUADOR • The news from the frontier of the republic of New Granada and Scuador ie Tery intereatiog ana impor tant. As I_ informed you in my letter of Jrdy 25, President Garcia Moreno, of Ecuador, Marched against Paste, a province 'of New Granada. General Arbolidareceived. this news in Popeyeta, and be marched inunediatelY meet Preeident Moreno and his forces He arrived is Paste. on the 24th of July, and on the 30th at Ittican,la. front of the 'Ecuadorian forces on the 31st, 414 tea o'clock A. M., he flanked President Moreno and took position in the , rear, and left Zarama with the forces of Paste in front of - Moreno. lie then ordered a bayonet charge in front and rear of Moreno. President.lforece. met the charge with Ms six oannons•(rified,)-lont he Wan. soon overpewered'by the Arboleda and easto forces, me • his whole force of thirteen hundred men was takeu'goif- , Boners ; also President Moreno himself, and hts cons-'''"" wander-imchief and Secretary or War. (*sacral Jacinto Cordova has defeated General Loped i n commend of hioednere's forces, in Cotten, and Cordova at last accounts watt still panning him. Pre.ident bloread'had been set at liberty, and had returned to Quito, - the capital of Ecuador, with the members of his Cabinet. GUM MALL Er. Pe Bame, of New York, vies still engaged In ear veyirag the route for the canal from the river 'Montagne to the lake of Santo Tomas. Thui.rairte, when completed. will enable the residents. of the city of Guatemala to Communicate with New York in ten days. I have been informed that the Govlrnment will do everything in their power to complete tbo enterprise. • , . 7 he cochineal clop this year amounts to 7,000 ceroons. 5,499 of which have already been exported. • The President of Guatemala ha', received a letter from the President of Nicaragua concerting the invasion Of Mexico by the French, in .which he says the Central Anierican States should not remain quiet spectators, but -should. unite , their forces-and asides their slater - reputdio, liecauee if the French succeed in Mexico they will then come to Central America.. The Protioent of Guatemala does not agree with the President of Nicaragua, but sug gests that they terrain quiet, and ready to defend them .selves. "! NICARARTTA Rhe President of Nicaragua has eent two special coot • ,missioners, Generals Jertz and Chamorro, to Bond aria, Salvador, :and Guatemala; to ergo upon these republics that they unite • the five Uentral Atnericao States into a Confederacy, 11€0 BB to be prepared 'to defend themselves against any invasion by the French from Mexico. They also fear that after the war ie over in the Gaited ,Statee the filibusters willagain attempt to take ragas. • The people of Nicaragua _are opposed to the emigra tion of free negrots from the United. States to their ter ritory, oppose it by every in ane in their pywer., The Nicaragua Transit Oonspanythaving completed the necessary repairs of the. road from Virgin Bay to,Saa Juan del Bur, .and the buildings, have discharged their workmen, except a few, they may remuire to watch the property.' The road is •in excellent order, and the we gone and mules all ready. All that'll; wanting . nowiii the strainers for thelake and river. The steamer Viola being repaired for the lake, and a new steamer is no ••'. building at Greytown. that came out on a sailing .y from New York for the river. Tne comm. y are confi dent that they will open the transit by the 16th of 'Oda. ber, that being the time they are compelled to open the transit or forfeit their contract. —N. Y. Herald. Wreck of the LT. S Sloop, of-War Adiron clack. DESCRIPTION OF TGE vzsgier.4-insit. -, PORT-ANT SERVICE--.-ESCAPE OF THE CREW TO:AN ADJOINING ISLAND - STRANGE INCIDENT. - /TRW YOBK, September 4.—The 11. S. steateer.Adiron. deck was totally lost on the 24th ult.; off Abaco. The crew were paved. Abaco te one of •the Bahamtaelands. We learn front the Hew South, that the Adirondack sailed from Port Royal on the 19th ult. We bare, as yet, no details of the diamiter which befel her. Thefol. lowing te a list of her officers: Captain—James Oansevoort. Acting lieutenant— Jamee Parker. • Acting master—Thomas O. Bowita:;.. ' Acting maEtera—John O. Oltanmtin7W.Mitun Hogloin, Albin.t M Hirth, G. K Etaawell. Surgeon—John Budenatein. Ttomaster--Jamee Fulton. Acting boatswain—William Qreen.. ' • Acting masters' mates—A. F. Haradan, James El hompron, Ceorge R. Griswold, W. Knapp, Jr. Gunner—James Hutchinson. BEgineere--Chief, Pro•nderson; Arst assistant, Geo. - J. Barry; second assistants,. Lewis 'J. Allen, Henry M. BObis; third assistants, Thos. Crumarey, F. M. Macneil l , Joseph 8. Green. .- The Hilton Head correspondent of the New York•Tinseg , . -writes as follow's, on the 28th of August : • The gunboat Magnolia arrived to•day from a cruise, e bringing intelligence to Admiral Dupont of the total loan of the steamfrigate Adirondack, Captain Gansavoort, ost the morning of Saturday, the 23d Ina ,at Man-of. War Point, Abaco Island. No paraculars of the disaster wire forwarded. Captain Ganesvoort stated in his de spatch, that hie men.were all safe, and bad taken refuge upon a small island in the vicinity of the wreck. He was of, opinion that big armament could be saved. The gunboat Canandaigua will•leave here te.morrow more Jag, to bring away the shipwrecked crew, and everything of value that can be eared from the .wreck, - DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL. . ' • The AdirOndaCk was one of the new steam corvettes ordered by the Government, was built at the Bi-cOklin flayy Yard, and launched on Washington'a bittbdsV, the. 22d of February last: She was a wooden venal, . having been fir advanced toward construction before the advantages e,f iron-clod ships were so manifest as !boy are now. She wan 267 feet -2 inches long, "over all," had a breadth of beam of 38.,feetos depth of, hold •• 10 beet 1134 inches, and drew 14 feet of water. Her machinery was of the first class,. and was constructed at the Novelty orks. It consisted of two horizontal back acting engines, with cylinders 42 inches,in diameter anti 80 inches ttroka. The .boilers were built on Martin's patent, provided with the latest improvements of the,.: inventor. The propeller was a two-bladed, true screw. .14 feet '3 inches in diameter, with proportionate pitch. ; z .. Sewab's celebrated outlasts Condenser was attached to • the machinery, and a distilling appartitrusi. capable of distilling 300 gallons of water In 24 bowls: Hor model . was.designed in Washington by the United States Con structor, so that she was a regular navy-built msn-of-- • war. Her loos will be a disaster to the Department. . IMPORTANT SERVICE SHE HAS RINDSRED. On the 26th of July, eight dais after her departure. from New York, we heard from her. The Nassau Guardian of thafdate said : . One of the most glaring outrages we have ever had oc- Cation to record took place, within eight of our citizens yesterday morning:- ot daybreak two steamers were ob served on the shore, one giving chase to end firing at the ether. The vessels, turned out to be theyederai man-of- War Adirondac (14); Commander Ganeevoort, end the 74nglish eteatner Herald, Captain .Cometter. We have been favored with the particulari by an eye-witness on: beard the latter,veesel. - • The . Herald was steering for Rattan al half spetsl, the.. . lighthouse being-in eight, and 'shindy afterlards sale vessel about two and a half miles ahead .. At halfpast. Li., five o'clock site was anent four 'Points off toe starboard' how, and a mile distant. She then changed her course, bud stood for the Herald, as if to arose her bows. When . within two or three hundred Pardo of her, she' rciunded imp alongside.' The former then hoisted the Britian flag, and the latter fired s spotted gun amen her stern. The 'Herald kept on her course, still at half speed, when the • ,otht fired a shot across her bow'', slightly graying her... and atterwarda showed the American' deg. 'Oa this Captain Coietter, ordered all steam to be ptitist :repeal, when the* . American sheered off between three and flour hundred . garde; and:=llred a broadside, which was ineffective From this time she kept op a confine- QUI, fire, throwing shell, solid, chain; and grape shin, 'giving chase, .and, not desisting until.. the Herald was within two miles Or lase of the lighthouse. The flag was. shin down, hot immediately -replaced. replaced. The deck Wile' • splintered over the ,cabin by a shell, pert of which was toted on beard Captain Ooxetter stood im the paddle box all the time, and wee beard to exclaim,. Ls Be may sink me , but he shall not take me." - , . No materiel drainage wes done to fite„iteisteloind not la Man on board was hurt. The Herald entered the harhor between et: and !SWAB o'clock, Cud reported. the case to proceededlo the Adirondao for the par ciaat, swam., of H. 8; Greyhourid, who immediately ainst the preceedings of Cant: .ro gv lo t u o g i st pro es i nf ea an tio d g ag Aauee vc,ort. The captalu ,:of, the Federal mauot Sear: , how. - ever, asserts his right to vessel suspected. of cat ry log contraband ' War within three miles of coast, and Quotes Vattel on =lnternational Law' in tort of the stephe bas - taken. ~The subject, we under statid,'will rthiried bas. , the Home Government, et, the - rearrest bf:Capt.fOstisivciort - • SINGULAR INCIDENT When the boilers of the Adirondack were being lowered into their pr. eirion at the Brooklyn navy yard, lama Por tion of the tackle gave way, and the result was a com plete Witik.of the adj . :mist woodwork, so that it wail tircessstry t to ramtve her to Webb's sitip.yard far re pairs. This BC a 11.1 g crtatod.much impression on *ha. minds of her crew. Seamen are proverb/4Y ahnersti . Hone, and this cafe was not Pp exceptional one. They dr clared thrit..“. no good would ever come of her." The, prediction desnperstition has, for once, peen ,singnlarly .vcritiort. :kJ"' lit 011 E ,I3.OSPITALci.—The great influx ed. wounded*, sombre - big inede it umwary to convert the George.' ti College;•upper story of the Patent Wilco, which eome time since.was-useet se: a,,Atoepltal for the .Indiana re:gimex,te and which - lies levet:lily been emptied, and a. portion o f Capitol, Into hospitals. The arrangements' Tor the reception of 'Lo wounded have been completed, sod they ere rapidly filling up. Several other building* are In conree of gropoWou , —}rashington Star'., 114,Tpx. lINAD,A9gust 17.
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