The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 09, 1862, Image 1

THE PRESS,
ra6IBEND DAILY (SUNDAYS NIONTTIDO
gX JOIIN W. FOILNEY.
1f Sr No, 111 SOUTH FOURTH. STREET
T PI DAILY PRESS,
vror, (Wise Pax Wmaz, payable to the (larder.
:10 4 to Oubserlbere out of the (My at Sa Dot. Lind
peroa, FOUR DOLLARS FOX BIGOT 141ORTHS,
100 DOLLARS FOR 1312 Aforras--Invariably In ad
-00, for
tliE the thee °Owed.
TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
bl ow to Bubeorlbere out of the City at THRICE Dot.-
AN.sox, in advance.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
F ALL 1862.
JAMES. KENT. SANTEE,
&
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
DICY GOODS,
.;(011. o'9 and 941 N. THIRD ernurr, ABOVE
RAGE, PHILADELPHIA.,
goo no open thtir usual
5.115.gN AND COWLETE , STOCK
QP
yoIIEIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY (406139,':::!
t og stiottalli he found a mime than usually at
-4,oeire varietY of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS ;
Also, a full assortment of
SIRRIItIACEL AND 00011E00 PRINTS,
and
PRILADELPHIA.MADIII GOODS.
17 Cash buyers specially invited.
su9s4m
1862. FAIL .
,JOHNES. BERRY. & Co.,
otAtoemors fp Allbott,,4ohnee, dt Co.')
gABITATI AND 624 CIONMNRON-Wilizonsf
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Or
:14319K.
ivo3
FANCY DRY GOODS.
ow now opened an eEtired7
NEW AND ATTALOTryII STOOIE, IH
NGLISII, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN .
DEESS GOODS.
Also, a Nil assortment to
'WRITE 0 OODS,ETBBONS,GLOVES,
SHAWLS; ;kO.l
Which they offer at the eery Lowest Market Piicea, end
aolldt the attoutlou of the Trade, a010.3m
ARD,GILLMORE, &Co.,
ot7 URESTITTIT and 814 JAYNE Street%
Hoe now open their
FALL IMPORTATION
or BILK AND ZANCY
JBFSS GOODS, SHAWLS, WHITE
'GOODS;
LIVENS, EMBROIDERIES, &o.
BOUGHT IN-EUROPE BY
ONE OF THE FIRM.
To loldch the attention of the trade le particularly In
rao4 anll-firn
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
FINE SHIRT MANUFAOTORY.
The anbsoriber would Invite attention to hie
IMPROVED OUT OF SUIRTSi
1 1 4.10 b he makes a rpeoittlity In bid bnalnega. Alen, eon
nutty recatrina
NOVELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
OINTLEMENI3 FURNISHING STORE,
fira. 014 CHEBTNOT BTRIUT,
M•tf Four doors below the OontinentaL
- .l\l EOl-1.0 MILLS.
McC3AI.,VOM & 00.,
$ll9 OBBOTIITIT STRIXT,
(Opposite Independence BPlfd
lAIPOBTERS, dND DB !LBW
CIARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS, &c.,
Have now on hand an extensive stock of
Jetinge, of our own and other makes, to
ish we call the attention of cash and short
-33,28 Sm
e buseis
LOOKING G
41L $. EARLE & 80N,
NANUFASiTURAIRE AND MORTARS
LOOKING GLASSES.
OIL PAINTINGS,
/Ibis BNGBAVINGS,
MURK AND PORTRAIT FR E!!,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS;
VARTBB-DX.VIBITZ PORTRAITS,
riIAYILEIS GALLERIES.
818 CHESTNUT STRUT,
PEILIDELPHIA.
CABINET ruitiviTuft.s.
do 3. ALLEN its BRO.
CABINET ARER 0 01Y1§,
0. 1209 CHESTNUT ST.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
ERIOR:FURNITURE
TB ON H
UMW TABLZEL'A,,
MOORE & CAMPION;
No. 261.Sonth SECOND 'Street,
moot with thofferxtedelve Cabinet Bnalnees, IWO
touscturing a strperibr article of
BILLIARD T.A.BLEB
Id;
not on hand a Inn enPl47, ilidelhed with th.
'Bit I ChhIPION'h 11AP8OVED" °VISIONS,
tro pronounced by ell who have used them to be
or to ell others.
tho quality end finish of these Tables the =mu
ll Mier to their numemni patrons throrighont
vrho ere familiar with the character their
JEtER & • WILSON,
SEWING • MAOMES;
62 8 OREBTNIIT STREET,
Io' . IN 1 •
NEN MACHINE. TREADS,
BUT Qtr
Otte and Two-Oanee 81, 00110 .
81 10 E THREADS,
Olt ALL DIIBORIPtioIiB,
tOn RAINISS lIANIMMOTI3II,I4IIB.
OftsUitgLK, COTTON, NEEDLES, AND
QUI. •
LAING & MAGINNIS,
RIVE "INDUS, •". •
30 ROMS THIRD STREET.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
aIEBIOAN WAT OHM ;
/N
GOLD AND SILVER OASES.
low . H. WATSON,
OiIIaTNOT arm.
j WATCHES,
JEWELRY, &o:
I REBR ASSORTMENT, At LEas
tut vonxing.PßlOEß.
%% u
EKBR ,t BROTHER,
111 " 01 1 824 OHEETNUT Street, below Fourth.
NTIONERY & FANCY GOODS«
. 4 4t4 T/ii
V UTIORaT, TOT, &ND FANCY GOOD!
IttpoviTlM
vo. 1086 vireLLIIIIT BT9 , XTr
flow vLayvriv,
PRILADILPRIA.
1862.
GEBISILETOWN, PL.
PHIIIADIitPEUA.
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VOL. 6.-NO. 34.
LEGAL
TTNITED STATES E igTERN DI&
ILJ TRUST OP PENNSYLVANIA, .S•CT.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
"OP PENNSYLVANIA.
GREETING :
:WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States
in and for the Eastern District of Penneylvania, - rightly
and dal. proceeding ou a Libel. Bled in the name of the
United States of America, bath decreed all-persona in
general who have, or pretend to have; any right, title,
or Interest in the schoener LOUISA, whereof --
is master, • her tackle, apparel, and furnitnre,.and the
geode, wares, and merchandise laden on board thereof,
taken and seized at Bea, - about thirty 'miles northeast by
east from Charleston, South Carolina, by the . United
States steamer BI SN len:LE, tinder command of Com•
mender Mullaney, and brought lido this port,
;to - monished, cited, and called to judgesent at
the time and place underwritten, and to ' the ef
fect hereafter expressed, (justice so requiring.) You are
therefore chargedomd strictly enjoined and commanded,
that you'omit not, but that, by publishing these presents
lu at least two of the daily newspapers printed and pub
lished in the City of Philadelphia, and in the Legal In
t4/igencer, you do mould: and cite, or cause to be
monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general
who have, or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest
in the said schooner LOUISA, her tackle, apparel,
sad furnltuse, aed the goods, wares; and merchandise la
den 'on board! thereof,. to appear before the Honor
able 'JOHN CADWALADER, the• Judge of the said
court, at thee DISTRICT COURP ROOM,
.in the
City. of :Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day af
ter publication of these presents, if it be a court
day, or else on the next court day following, between the
livid hours of hearing causes, then and there to show, br
allege, in thee form of law, a reasonable and lawful ex
cuse if any they have, why the said schooner LOUISA,
her ;eagle, appparel, and furniture, and the goods, wares,
and merchandise laden on board thereof, ehould
not be. pronounced to belong, at the time or:. the
:capture of the same, to - the enemies of the United
audaa,..and_as_gcrods of their enemies, or otherwise,
table and subjeCr - to-eimeseanimo.—te,im.iu (lad
-
and Condemned as good and lawful 'prizes: and fur ,
tiler to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall
Prportaln. And that you duly' intimate, or, cause to be
" intimated, :into ;all . persons aforesaid, ' genera ll y,
,whlir.
enithektenOr Atielm presentair,iii also intimated;
that if, they sliall - rit "appear at .the'tinitand 'placeabtive
mentioned; or appear and shall .not show - a reasonable
and lawful cause to the'contrarr, then cad raffht ftourt
doth intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said
capture, and - mar pronoun - 6e that the said schooner
LOUISA, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, - and the
goods, Weiss, and merchriediee laden on board thereof,
did belong, at the time of the capture of the same,
to the enemies of the United States of America, and
as geode of their 'enemies, or otherwise, liable and
subject to confiscation_ and - condemnation, to be ad
judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or.
rather contumacy, of the persons so cited and intirneted.
in anywise notwithstanding ; and that 7011 duly certify.
to the said District Courrwhat - you obeli do in the pre
raised,,together with these presents.
Witness' the Honorable JOHN CADWALA.OER,
Judge of thesa id - ijourt,-at-Philadelphia, this fi lth
day of SE eTEMISER, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty se
venth year of the Independence of the said United States.
ee9 St ' G It.. FOX, Clerk District Court.
TTNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
v TRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SC T.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
TO THE MARSHAL OF , THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, The District,Court of the - United States-
In and for the Eastern District of Penneylvenia,,rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, Sled in the name of the
United States of America, bath decreed all persons in
general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title,
or interest in the echooner MARY ELIZABETH,
whereof Captain Ssiee is master, her tackle, appatel, and
furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden
son - board thereof, taken and seized near the entrance of
Cape Fear River, by the United nate] steamer
STARS AND STRIPES, Lieutenant Commanding B
S. McCook, and brought into this port, to be
monished, cited, and called to judgment, at the
time and place' underwritten, and to the effect here.
after expressed, (justice so requiring ) Yon are there
fore charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded,
that you omit not, but that, by pablieh '
ng, these
presents in at least two of the daily newspapers printed
and published in the city of Philadelphia, and in the
Legal intenigencer, you do monish and cite, or cause
to be monished and cited, peremptorily, all persons
in general who have, or pretend to have, any right, title,
or interest in the said schooner MARY ELIZ e.BEra,.
her tackle, appareLand furniture, and the said goods,
wares, and nnrchandise laden en board thereof, to appear
before the Hon. JOHN CADWALADER, the Judge
of the said Court, at the District Court-room, in the
City of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day after
publication of these presents, if it be a court day,
or else ou the next court day following, between
the usual hours of hearing causes, then and there to'
show, or- allege, in due form of law, a reasonable and ,
lawful excuse, if any they have, why the said ech oner
MARY ELIZABETH, her tackle, apparel, and furniture,
and the gocde, wares, and merchandise laden on board
thereof, should not be pronounced to belong, at the time
of the capture of the same, to the enemies of the United
States' and as goods of their enemies, or other.
wise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be.,ad.
judged and condemned as good and lawtul prizes; and
further to do and receive in this behalf as to justice shall
appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to be
intimated, unto all persona aforesaid, generally, (to
whom by the tenor'of these presents it ie also intimated,) ,
that if they shall not appear at the time' and place above
mentioned, or appear and shall not show s'reasonable and
lawful cause to the contrary, then said District Court
&Di intend and will proceed to adjudication on the said
di7io/J do sziP i ersm etn, 7gtrononnee that re t t he a V fa sc ro hn it o ti ri r eL s eta.e tha y_
a
to the enemies of the United States of America, an
as goods •of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and
aubject to confiscation and condemnation, to be ad.
judged and condemned as lawful prize, the absence,
:or rather contumacy, of the persopsso cited and Intl
'mated in anywise notwithetandbigiund that you duly
certify to the said District Court abet you shall do in the
premises, together with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADER,
Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this fourth
day of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1862, and in the eighty,.
seventh year of the Independence of the said United
States.
is 9.2 t
O.E. PDX, Clerk Distrietoourt.
TTNITED STATES, EASTERN Da
.
IL) TBIOT OF PENNSYLVANIA, SOT.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED RTATES,
TO THE MARSHAL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, The District Court of the United States
In and for the EaStern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a Libel, filed in the name
of the United States of America, bath decreed all per
sons in general who have, or pretend to have, any right,
title, or interest in the schooner JOSEPHINE, whereof
Captain Cummins is master, her tackle, apparel, and furni
ture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on
board thereof, taken and seized at sea, off Ship-Shoal
Light Bowe, on the coast of the Slate of I:talidittua, by the
Dulled States steamer HATT/OAS, under command of
Captain Emmons ' and brought'into this port, to
be tnonis4d, cited, and called tojudgmorit, at the time
and place underwritten, and to the effect hereafter ex
pressed, (justice so requiring.) You are, therefbre,
charged, and strictly enjoined and commanded, that you
omit not, but that, by publishing these presents in at
least two of the daily newspapers printed and published
in the city of Philadelphia, and in the Legal intelfigen.
car,"you do monish and cite, or cause to be monished
and cited, peremptorily, all persons in general who have,
or pretend to have, any right, title, or interest in the said
echooser. JOSEPHINE, bar tackle, apparel, and fur
niture, and the said goods, wares, and merchandise talon
on board they eof, - to appear before the Hon. JOHN
CADWALADER, the Judge of the said court, at
the District Court room, in the' city of...Phlladelphia,
on the TWENTIETH day after publication of these
presents, if it be a court day, or else on the next court
day following, between the usual hours of hearing causes,
then and there to show, or allege, in due form of law, a
'
reasonable and lawful excuse,if any, they have, why
the said schooner JOSEPHINE, her tackle, °mean], and
furniture, and the goods, wares, and merchandise laden
on board thereof, should not be pronounced to belong, at
the time of the 'capture of the same, .to the enemies
of the United States, and as goods of their enemies, or
otherwise, liable and subject to condemnation, to be
adjudged and condemned a good and lawful prizes;
and further to do and receive s
in this behalf as to justice
shall appertain. And that you duly intimate, or cause to
be intimated, unto ell persons aforesaid generally, (to
whom, by the tenor of these presents, it is also intima
ted') that if they shall not appear at the time and place
above mentioned, or appear and shall not -show a rea
sonable and lawful cause to the contrary; then said Die
triot Court doth intend and : illi proceed to adjudication
on the said capture, and may pronounce that the said
sohooaerJ OWE HUN 11,her tackle, apparel, and furniture,
and .the goods, wares, and merchandise laden on board
thereof, did belong, at the time of the'capture of the same,
to the enemies of the United States of Ameilcay and
as goods of their enemies, or- otherwise; liable and 'Sub
ject to confiscation and condemnation,Ao be , adjudged
and condemned as lawful prize, the absence, or rather
contumacy, of the persons so cited and intimated In any
wise notwithstanding and that yea duly certify to the
said District Court what you shall do in the premises, to
gether with these presents.
Witness the Honorable JOHN CADWALADHR,
Judge of the said court, at Philadelphia, this fourth day
of , SIiPTEMBEB, A. P. 1862, mad 4n the eighty-seventh
year of the Independence of the paid United States. .
seB-8t G. R. FOX, Clerk District Court.
UNITED STATES, EASTERN DIS
ISIOT OF PENNSYLVANIA, son
VAN PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
TO THE HARSH AL OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
OF PENNSELYANIA,
GREETING:
WILEBEAB , The District Court of the United State',
in and for the Elietern District of Pennsylvania, rightly
and duly proceeding on a libel, filed In the name of. the
-United States of America, bath decreed 811 persono.in
general who have, or indeed to have, any right, title,nr
interest in the schooner "ELIZA, " whereof --- is
Master, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, and the'
goods, wa res, and merchandise laden on board thereof,
taken and seized at sea, about fifteen miles southeast by
south of Cape Remain tight, Off the coast of Se tette Caro
line, by the United States steamer B LIONVILLE, Com
mander Mullaney, and brought into this port, to he me-
Dished, oiled and called to jadgment, at. the time and
piece underwritten, and to the effect hereafter expressed,
(justice so requiring.) You are therefore charged and
strictly enjoined and commanded# that you omit not, but
that by.publishing these presents in at least two of. the
daily newseavers printed and Published in the oily of-
Philadelphia, and in the Legal Intelligencer, you do
moniali and cite, or cause to be moniehed and cited, per•
emptotily, all persons in general who have, or pretend to
have, any right, title, or_ interest in the said schooner
ELIZA, her tackle; apparel, and furniture, and the
said goods, wares, anti UM 01:181: 4 / 6 0111dell onboard thereof,
to appear beim er the 'Honorable JOHN CADWALS.DffiIt,
the Judge of the said court; at the District Court room,
in the city of Philadelphia, on the TWENTIETH day
after publication of these presents, if It be a court day,
or else on the next court day following, between the usual
hours of hearing catlike, and to or
allege, in due form of law; athen
reasopablethere
and lawful
ow,
ex-
Me if sty they have, why the said schooner ELIZA,
her ;sale, apparel• and furniture, and the goods, wares,
and merenandiee laden on boardlhereor, ebould not be
pronounced to belong, at the time of the capture of the
some, to the enemies of the United States, and at goods
of their enemies or otherwise, liable and suttjeet to con
demnation, to be adjudged and condemned as good and
lawful prizes; and further to, do and receive in this behalf
an to justice shall appertain. And that you dilly intimate,
or reuse to be intimated, unto all persons aforesaid. Erne
rally, (to wlwm by the tenor of these presoaks it is also
intimated,) that if thet shall not appear at the time and
place shies mentioned, or appear and shell not show a
reasonehle and lawful cause to the contrary, then said
District Court doth intend and will proceed to adjudica
tion on the s•id capture, and may pronoimme that the
maid schooner ELVA a, her tackle, apparel, and furniture,
• atetthe geode, wares, and merchandise laden en board,
thereof, did' belong, at the time of 'the capture ot, the . ,
same, to the enemies of the United States of -Ainerioa,
and as goods' of their enemies, or otherwise, liable and
subject to confiscation and condemnation, to be adjadgsd
and condemned as lawfulprize, the absence or rather con
tummy of the tenons so cited and Intimated lu anywise
notwithataedieg ; and_that you duly certify to the said
Dieted. Court what you shall do in the premises, together
with these presents. •
Witness, the Honorable JOON OADWAL &DEM,
Judge of the said Court at Philadelphia, this fifth day
of SEPTEMBER, A. D. 11162, and In the eighty seventh
year of the Independence of the said Halted States.
sett.ilt ' PDX, Clerk District Court._
C OTTON BAIL DUCK AND CAN
,
VAB, of all numbers and brands. •
Btrren's Duck Awning Twills, of all descriptions,
Tents, Awnings, Trunk and Wagon Borers.
Also, Purer Manufacturers' Drier Felts, frpm I to P
feet wide. Tarpaulins, Beitirig Bail Twine, Aso. ,
JOHII F.VBMNAAT
101 JOHEB Alley,
g, h r t .
If;
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1862.
Letter from Long Branch.
[Special L'orrespendence of The Prem. j
Lotto BRANCH, Saturday, September 6,1862.
AN was 'mentioned in the hurried note which was pub
lished in Vie Press on Friday, most of the excursionist.
who bad 'gone en the real opening of the line of railway
from Philadelphia to Long Branch, in connection with
the Camden and Atlantic City, returned the same even
ing, reaching Philadelphia at eight o'clock, which made'
it exactly twelve hours for the whole trip, including rail
way travel, to and fro, of over 160 miles, and four hours'
sojourn in Long Brach. I say the real`opening of ihe
Raritan and Delaware Railroad, for though a previous
trip , had taken place &fortnight sego, it was in a manner
"private and , confidential," owingto some defect in an
nouncing it. The trip, on Thursday, with Hr. Brodhead,
of • the Camden and Atlantic, was properly managed and
greatly enjoyed. .
The route is this: From the Camden and Atlantic Sta
tion to Jackson, a distance of nineteen miles, where tilt
two railroads have their junction, making an unequal
angle, one, side of which ends at Atlantic City, forty-one
miles off; the other to Long Branch, sixty-one miles the
other way.
•
The communication now opened virtually opens a new
line between New York and Philadelphia, a pleasant
route, but longer than those hi Jersey City and Amboy.
The great advantage will be the opening a route which
will connect the three jersey watering pieces with each
- oinen - ..—a-witti_Enitimore and Philadelphia at one end,
and with New York atthirtinier; rafty-bo- aftratr-pre,
gunned that New Englanders , will remain faithful to New=
port( which, albeit net the - fluent bithing plabefin..the
world,' is chiriningl - 4' situated, well frequenfed,
retquely built, and, aliove all, isfq.slifortable. Pennaylva.
nia and Maryland will continue to patronize Cape MaY•
and its younger and thriving brother, Atiantie City, an!'
now Long Branch is added, to complete the circle. The
railroad connecting Cape with Philadelphia and
with Long Branch Is in coarse of construction, and when
conpleted'wlil be a great accommodation. It is the into
rest of the Camden and Atlantic Company to have it
finished, and that is the guarantee that it will be finished
This morning—you will Understand that your corre
spondent rose at daybreak, to have a dip, a dive, and ;;a
swim in the sea, in purls naturalibus, which denotes
Adam's eostume before he eat the apple—an excursion =
t ain will leave Long Branch for Atlantic (Iffy, or for
Philadelphia, at the option of -the traveler, and Long
Branches who have never visited the young colony at
Atlantic Oity will not visit it, returning in the evening.
Mr. Shoemaker,. proprietor of the United Stites Hotel
hero, informs me that the opening of the through line to
Philadelphia will be an advantage to Long Branch, in
more ways than one. It will bring, not visitors alone,
but give Long Branch the advantage Of the welt-known
luxuriance of the Philadelphia markets. By rail and
steamboat, Long Branch is only.thirty-three miles from
ow York; and there is a communication thtice a day
between Gotham and Long Branch. But the ;Phila
delphia markets are better, more plenteous, and
cheaper than those of Hew York, and, when the route is
in full operation, with a freight car expressly for Long
Branch, caterers for the Long Branch hotels will Make
'their purchases early in Philadelphia, and send them off
/it 8 A M. to Long Branch, where, they will be received
in less than four hours, and at lees freightage charges. .
In my forme despatch I mentioned the firmness,
which niakes - smooth locomotion, of the Raritan and
Delaware Bay Railroad. For a new road this is won.
'dein]. At one. place only, fora furlong "or -so south of
Manchester, on the line, was there any jerking. The
can lases, made at Springfield, Mass., are. wider and
higher then usual, with excellent 'ventilation, and the
tocomotives are at once elegant in' appearance, and
Powerful in action.
der the intermetion of those who havenot vleited Long
aot
koo et sentences t aobnbiSandy
yu t
re
o r e
Branch
e
h n e o h t extends t od e e: i n sa l ridthm
-distances;
the f c a .o e d
a m t d w,
bo a y h u f e t e o w lll pt t o h fd o es m cri ii p e ti s south
on'Th o e f
Hook.
stretcho i f
a sh m o shore .tot arealbs
from twelve to fifteen miles, broken only by the Sheews.
bury river, so famous for its oysters!. There is a long
line of hotels, usually about three stories high, occupying
abOut two'miles, in fall view of the Atlantic, each With a,
bit of meadow in front, and pleasare-homes and seats
close to the edge. The difference between Long Branch
rememberlatter pl ce h the
ow s a n th d
e s c s o o m r
f e right
H o o o n o p t a o o t d h et
the
o e a r d i o n i e e s t * e t
a l hotels— o
and Atlantic City mainly coneine la the fact that at thee
Hotel are situated—whereas, the, sands at Long Branch
run up b a
bcoast. You cross fierce your hotel, at
Longß t rencli ll , tff
to an apparent proximity to' the oman '
reed - find yourself on the verge of a precipice—a regular
beu,k, in factalad look down some seventy feet."
,When
you want to • o down, there is a ladder, with a safe IMO:
which you have down at teiraTte
six to eight miles on the Atlantic, Gity mends; but you
cannot drive at all upon the sands at Long Branch. The
misfertline Is that at Atlantic City you can (Live nowhere
but on this firm eandovhele, at Long Branch, you may
drive (or walk) any distance on terra firma.
The waves at high tides, or under the influence of a
northeaster, rush with great violence against: the blaffe
which iine—no, which constitute...the shore, but neither
undermine nor wash them away. Theme blaffa are com
posed of_ a tenacious dark. colored clay, with a heavy
green tinge, resembling marl, but (as I think) more like
potter's clay than anything else. It is as yielding and
tenacious as putty, and, no doubt, if used for ceramic
purposer, would make a a fine china ware, quality un
known as yet, as any of the English potter's clay.
Mentioning marl reminds me of its general use in
parts ofliew Jersey, but especially about Loag Branch.
It is sometimes called green sand, and is the tertiary
deposit chiefly made up of fossil shells. Nothing
else can so speedily convert Jersey sand; into ara
ble soil. Yesterday, I drove a circuit of about six
miles all round Long Branch, and was surprised at the
great fertility of the soil. Indian corn flourishes there
amaizeingly, (the smile ,should come
-in at the second
syllable!) and grows, actually within:sight of the ocean,
to a stupendous eize—only equalled hy. what I have seen
at Mr. B. E. Peterson's farm, near Crosswicks, near
Bore entown. There are fields of °antelopes, fields of
"cultivated blackberries, plenty of fine potainee and toma
toes, also of wheat, and small crops of sweet potatoes. Of
apples there seems to be an illimitable supply. In gf the
Pole," alias Breach village, a mile and a half b sck of Long
Bran& proper, it seemed as if 'every home bad its own
little orchard. Al Eaton Town, five miles from Long
Branch, the quantity of apple trees loaded with the finest
fruit is Immense
The Long Branch expectation of an immense accession
of visitors, from the opening of the through direct line,
will lead to much enlargement of the boding hotels.
The United States will certainly be extended before next
seaseifl, which, in 19.69, will commence on the first of
June. The custom has been to close on the first of Sep
tember, bat the fine weather has prolonged the present
season. A heavy northeaster will disperse the remaining
crowd. At the Mansion Rouse there remains a large
company,' and, in smaller number, the United States,
Pavilion, and Congress Hall still have guests. Talking
of hotels, your correspondent is -indebted for much'
kindness, as well es for local information, to Mr. Shoe
, maker, of the United States Rotel, and. to Mx. Mahlon
Hilyer, his manager en chef.
There is a design- to min a new road back of all the
line of hotels, and erect a lot of, private cottages facing
the ocean; each having a good view of It: There ars
many such reedences scattered around here. 'The elder
' , Nails& has long bad a summer local-on at Lonißranch,
where bb exercises a generous heepitality to his friends,
and to his friends' ,friends.'„ Mr. Leiter Wallack also
spendebis summer holidays here. A little beyond tare to
be found, in an elegant retreat, the famous comedian,
William Barns Blake, 'with his Wife (sister of Tom and
Harry Plecide) and her son-irelaw and daughter, the
younger ts Jim Wallack' and his -wife. 'Here; also, ie
that fair ointment and prop of Wallack'i Theatre, the
fair comedienne• Mrs. Boer, who , seems to continueon
.
the stage from a mere love` of the profession, seeing that
her husband (John Hoey, the head of Adame''Ex press,
New York) is eufficiently independent to maintain her,
as a gentle woman, (I hate the Much:abused Word lady, )
out of his own large means. , •
I have been rattling on, talking on paper to the multi
tudinous readers of The Press, without ever 'once re
membering_ how completely War.n ewe, engrosses its co.
lumns just now. I have to add - that:Slitting on the bluff,
about 9 o'clock last night, we witnessed an extraordinary
eight—rare even here, I am told, though voyagers often
~
enjoy it sthery fairly out a thousand miles or so on the
Atlantic. This was the appearance of 'a shoal of por
poises disporting in the watere about Is mile or so tram
the shore—trembling over each other, casting comer
senile, diving, dancing, dipping, rearingy turning,and
their large and prominent eyes flashing in the moonlight.
There Mud have been'-some hundreds of them, of all
aleese; and some were of immense bilk. By the way, the
fishing here is very, good,
BANURDAY EPENING.
At half Dalt seven this morning, the excursion party to
Atlantic City started from Long Branch. The train ran
up to Red Bank, about eleven miles to the north, from
which place, and from Monmouth bay, a great many 'per
sons went $2 to Atlantic City, or to Philadelphia and
back. Near Jackson station, where the two railroads
meet, and branch off Into a V, wo met the train from
Philadelphia to Long Branch, and had a sopply of the
roorning'e papers. The -newsman on the Raritan and
Delaware Bay Railroad is Mr. John Moian, who served
as a three months' volunteer in 1861, and: afterwards as
a three years' man, but was "honorably discharged"
.for injuries received in service, and now communicates;
intelligence to the public, by the sale of newspapers..
Going down, with the excursionists, on Thursday, he
sold over 160 copies of The Press, and at Jackson, this
forenoon, he was sold out of that paper before his train
lourneyed on to Long Branch. There appeared, at Long
Branch, a greater inclination for Philadelphia than for
New York journels.
: There not et being a turn-table at the junction of the
railroads at Jackson, the locomotive of the R. and D. B.
line bad to premed on to Philadelphia, perrorming the nine
teen miles to Camden in forty minutes. , Four oars faller
excursionists went on to Atlantic City, where they Weald
have about three hours to look about them and dine.
-iltogethey, -the trip _ bar been veryp meta and satirise
' R. S. 111.
p. locking over the proof of the foregoing.; I
!notice two omissions. First, Long Branch is in Mon
:mouth county, N. J,, which is famone for its fine horses..
Now, as *good horsea cannot be reared without good fezd;
this bears out wbat I have said of the fertility of this
seacoast par4Of the Jerseys. Next, the number of
het:Ammo private carriages at . Long Branch - is von'
giest. Tbo come, no doobt, from New York and Jer
sey States, anti some Of 'the teams are fully worth $1,200
to $1.600 the pair. Nothing of this sort is to be seen at
Cape May or Atlantic City." R. B. rd.
a,,,Wrs lava received from Mr. Trenwith, Third
street, below oheetnut, the . Now 'York Illustrated
News, Harper'b Weekly, and Votary Fair. :They
are 'all excellent, both in their illustrations and
reeding Matter.,
FIIILADELPIIIA, TITESD.A. --SEPTEMBER, 9, 1562.
THE INVASION OF MARYLAND,
Pennsylvania Still in. Danger.
THE OCCUPATION OF FREDERICK.
Particulars of the Rebels' March.
Their Army is a Ragged Condition.
Another Rebel Army for Penn
sylvania,"
Their Object to Seize the Northern Cen-
AFFAIRS ON TOR BALTIRORR AND OHIO
RAILROAD,
CAPTURE OF NEW MARKET.
SUPPOSED DESIGNS OF aTHE ENEMY.
Departure of Gen. McClellan for t
the Vicinity of Frederick.
€BN. BANKS COMBOS AT WASHINGTON.
(From the .New York
FREDICRICK, NW, September h,
Aimee the, mail closed, by which I for wardedmy laeflet
ter from this plaee, very important light_has been thrown
upon the movements of the rebel columns in this region,
'lt is no w< certain that enemy have 'crossed the river
In force,lnot only at Oonrad's and Nolan's ferriii;biatt 'also
near the Point of Rocks; and it is considered. riot "lin
possible that they may also have moved a body of, troops
over from Leesburg by Edwards' Ferry. Information has
just mme in that their ecouts and pickets are already as
far as Rackeyestown—a village only four miles from the
city. What the strength of their advance in this dim-.
Hon is nobody here seems to haie any idea; but it is
probably only a feint, to cover their real movements to
verde Williamsport and Harrisburg. It may be a foraging
expedition, encouraged by the fineness of the weather,
the goori, condition of, the roads,
and the lowness of the
water on the fords Some of thefords have not afoot of
water , on them at the present buoment " Thecounties, of
Washington and Frederick' are the two richest la agri
cultural productions in-the" State, and, in the present
starving condition of the enemy, a raid for forage upon
these Counties is by no means improbable. Perhaps the
main body of the enemy may be hereabouts, and that
they have. concluded to march upon Baltimore'direetly,
without going round by Williamsport and HageretoWn.
It ha certein, however, that Jackson marched from Lees
burg to in the direction of Winchester, it is thought
by -our Own West, scouts, with'a force of about eixtY
thousand men, and a vast park of ordsarice. -
THE UNIONISTS AMINE-
The excitement heft, is now , at fever beat. The Unfelt
men are fleeing before the advanceof the enemy; from the
country into'the town, to get, if possible, out of the reach
,of the rebels; and many from the town are elm - aping to
wards Baltimore. The Union fiats are everywhere taken
down; but no °there have yet taken their places. On the
other hand, the Sect ssionhts are eo jubilant that they
cannot coetrol their eiultation. An extra train is or
dered to Baltimore at noon, the rush of passengers is so
great; - and I understand that the specie in the batiks'
will also go forward on ih ThereLwas some cannonading
in the dire.ction of the river about an hour ago. It
seemed as if neat: Leesburg, and I thought that at one
time 1 could hear the 'fainter but more dreadful rattle of
temketry. Ifthe rebels aie engaged, there ie no Positive
knowledge here of what forces have encountered them.
'With what gladnees the Unionmen hear the sound of Hie
cannon! But it has not liven:heard for
.the past hour ;
and despondency resumes the 131880 of temporary . elation.
SIGNIFICANT-0031HISSARY AND OTHER STORES
The moat poeitive and significant news of all has inst .
reached me. Captain Faithful, who commanded the pro.
vost guard here, which is a company of Col.
Maryland Rome Brigade, has received i aportant orders.-
They are to tend off the commissary and quartermaster's
stores at this point, or as much' of them as ho can, and
to.bnrn any be may not be able• to remove. He le also
directed to fall back upon the lunotion. three miles from
here, where the nearest Union forge is posted. It Is fur
ther stated that the whole force have received orders to;
retire down the line of the railroad, and bring their camp.
equipage along with them ; and already a long train of;
empty cars are waiting at Frederick Junction. to convey
thin. The cats are. also coming along the road from.
Points up the river, midge - frig to Baltimore for safety. It
is said that the rallroad le still open, however, and the .
•Is working all , the way to Idartinsburg.
circumstance causes many to hope that.there is no Von.
aiderable fence of the rebel army in .the vicinity of the
Point of Bocks, while others say that the rebels have no
interest in destroying what -they may require to moist
their, in theirmarekupon Baltimore. •
, - VALUIL -Or 'THE STORES. "
The amount of goods belonging to the Government
stored in.kiederick is about R 25,00 0 or :.30 pap_wo
them before they evacuate the Junction. There ie no
. ..MON news to send you from this polnt tn•day, and 'I
,must close this letter to catch the:extra train, which may
be the last Opportunity left me' of keeping my liberty in
my own hands instead of surrendering it to the vile
rebels.
TEE u ATtoN OF FREDERICK AND VICINITY.
ELLICOTT'S MILES, Md, Sept. 6, 1862
'lbis place is full of exciting tumors—all of an alarm
ing nature. You bear at one moment that the rebel ca
vah y is within three miles of the town; at another, that
they are between here and Baltimore; and then again
that they have just occupied Frederick. The troth is,
the fears cf-the people In every town in this State at pre
sent. make them credulous as well as circulators of the
most improbable reports:. The condition of this town in
this respect maybe taken as a sample of .the *tele State
of fdars lend. To-day lam in possession of facts which
settle the question, not only about the invasion of Mary
land by the rebels, but also about their occupation of
Frederick. The last train left the inectionthis morning,
and brings the unpleasant intelligence. ,Froia passengers
and others by this train with whemflitsvis conversed the
following statement Of the evacuation of Frederick and
the-Junction and their occupation by the rebels has boon
obtained• ` .
THE ENEMY CROSS FN 7ORCE
It appears that the force of the enemy which croeeed
the river on Friday was merely their advance guard,
consisting of two or three battalions of cavalry, a battery
of rifled cannon, and a email supporting column of in• - -
fantry—perhaps a brigade. On the everting of Friday,
they crossed in much heavier force, the result of the..
reconnoissance of the advance guard having been made:
'known, probably, to the . general in command, who is
eutposed to be Hill. Having crossed the river with the':
main body of thin
analcoln at Nolan's ford,,the advance.
. guard, reinforced to ength of eight thousand mm,
marched, in the cool of the evening, towards Frederick.
It was after dark when they reached Buckeyestown,'
Where they posted their pickets in all directions and
bivouacked for the night. Meanwhile, foraging parties
were Bent out in all 'directions who drove in large Quan
tities of beef cattle, Degrees to slaughter and cook them,
bogs, sheep, fowl, &c They also brought in abundance
of other provisions 'tit their bivouac, not forgetiing in
toxicating liquors and salt, wherever they were to ho
found, regardless of the prior claims of former possessors
or anything else. The fence rails made the bivouac
fires, and, for the first time in a long while, the &teeth
had evidently a jolly night of it, though at the expense
of the unfortunate people they came to liberate.
WHAT THEY LOOKED LIKE.
Thne did the rebate commence the liberation of Harr.,
land. Timm did they give them the first taste of the rale
of Jeff Davie and the Southern Confederacy. In the
night the bivouac wee enlarged and extended, authit le
summed that the mainbody had now Joined their rollick:.,
ing advance gourd. this was the army of liberation,,
alio the rebeitrare liberal followers under certain circum- 1
stances, no doubt the main body soon narticriPated fa thl
festivitiee of the occasion. 4 . What did they look like I"
raid - I - to a loyal Marylander who managed to escape,
-from their lines and make his way to Baltimore. " They
looked like &cosh," said be, "regular rebels out 'and
out, with right mart of rags about . them, , Dud!
very little of anything 4 0136.' 1 It seems that - the
, main body Of title force • crossed at NOiftll'a
ferrYi'which is about four miles below the Point of Rocks.
In pursuance of orders, Captain Faithful, the Provost
Marshal at Frederick, removed about one-third or the
. stores at Frederick ; but before more could be sent for-'
ward It was found necessary lo have, or else become -
prisoners of War. The balsoce of the stores were there
fLre, on the afternoon of Friday, committed to the flames,
and Frederick was immediately afterwards evacuated by
our troops. The Junction was alenevacusted, an d all the
stoles, tente, camp, equipage, taxation, Ate., at that point
safely transferred to Monrovia Station, a paint on the i
railroad about twenty -three miles from Baltimore, where.
they are now encamped, awaiting' the further advance of
the,desperate enemy, Few, persons have managed to I
escape' beiOnd! the rebel lines wherever they have ad
vin cell them, and thoee who de ; report that they allowrio
coo to leave their lines on, any pretence whatever. Thhil
Wanother taste of 6 .liberation" for Maryland. • • •
THE FIRST -REGIMZIIT TO' ENTER TRY: 'CITI6
This morning, before the break of day, the enemy.
having sent forward his accords previously, and been in.
formed tbat Frederick was evacuated, resumed his
of wallah towards the piotureeque and hitherto prosper•onei
end pleasant little ,city. Early In the morning the town I
was occupied by eight thousand of the rebels, and among
the fast to enter it were the Ist Maryland rebel regiment
Colonel Bradley Johnston, who commands this regiment.
Is a native of Frederick.' Be weetlie first rebeitto enter
the town. The Secessionists in' Frideriak, of 'course,
turned out in fullirtreagth to meet their friends, and thel
&Splay of rebel rage was proportionately large. Further
then this, and the capture of the Goiernment telegraph,'
operator, Dlr. - Kelly, at Frederick, . I have no intelligence
ot 'the doings of the rebate in tae city after their occups-,
tion of it. Their next move wee towards the Junction,
which they also found evacuated. Whether they have
advanced further this way or not I have no information::
THE RAILROAD AND TZLEGRAXII.
It may be considered strange that the rebels hare net:
thir damaged the railroad nor the telegraph. -Thai
have, however, broken down the dam on the canal, near
the Point of Bodo. This effectually closes the nasiga
tion of the canal for a score of miles or upwards, until an
opportunity is afforded for reconstructing the dinn. It is
nuesteonable whether the principal column of the reboil
advanced from Virginia to Frederick. If it did.,. howl'
ever, Ills more than probable that an advanced our armi
in its rear will result in bagging the griater part of
and probably end the rebellion faster than anything else
could end.it. The chances that therebels can either make
a eucceseftd advance to Baltimore, or a sate retreat, with,
plunder, froin the luxuriant counties in which they have
now so boldly and desperately pitched their comae, are
of the very.tinieetrnature.' Even if thie raid is not one
by the main body of the rebel army,•it sea only result
disastrously to the rebellion In a proportionate degree.
About one thousand Union inhabitants altogether have
left Frederick for safety from the well. known tyranny
Of rebel rule.
Altipccial,correspendett, writing from Sept;
Cab, controverts the statement that the ' , railroad has
been undisturbed. Be says : I learn that the track has
been torn up above Irroderick Junction and all co .. re-.
nlcation with Beeper's Ferry stopped. Some WAY
thousand s ebels have crossed tthe Potomac In the neigh
borhood of the Point of Books and Nolanis Ford. Some
of the pickets belonging to the Junction were driven In,
MAI one of them told me that the rebels were shelling the
• woods on - this 'side, to-tes•to cover their • landing. He
says that when he left the river the rebels were oreesing
in large numbers, and the contrabands state that thdy
are gathering at Poolesville. • . • . •
•
Another Account; • - '
[From the Baltimore - araerioan.]
Qu Friday_evening, information was'-received at Tre
derick of the fact that a party of rebel cavalry and artil
lery were at White Oak Springs, and that they were col-
Jogingcattl and sheep from the farmers of.the,surrounn.
county. The annoirimeinent, of (ionic, created
great excitement in Frederick, especially 'as It was 'un
derstood that Braelles , Johnson was with the rebel force.
• Previous to thin information having been received on
Friday, a number of prominent Beecessiontsta had whis
pered to some of their tor al relatives and acquaintances
that Frederick P cult) be in the posseesionef the tebel'
troops be fore twenty. four hours; that they bad - positive
it for citation t Utile fort. This .intimation had . nrevieurlY
occaeiened , e;insiderable excitement. and many IJaloniste
who placed cOnfldence in the,soarces of. information of
- the se sympathizers, bad 'mate their preparations to leave
with their wives and children.
tral Rttilroad
ORDERED bir
Rory force in Frederick conalsted of-brit one
tinder - Command' of Captain Vaithful, the. pro
,_ hal, and of course no attempt could be made to
le j city from attack. The prominent Unionlets
aW dread of a - Richmond prison before them, end
ail
_resistance to beaseleas, expected no mercy
notorioue Bradley, Johnson, Under this condi-
Take there was of course great commotion der- - I
veining, and Marshal Faithful having satisfied.
f the near approach of an overwhelming rebel
'once made preparatips to evacuate the place.
:bs, having loaded the wagons at laie command
oat, valuable of his stores, and left sufficient
pply of the hospitals, in which there were about
ed 'patients, applied' the torch to the balance,-
g them ratherthan allow them to fell lob' the'
; the unow.
!idiom ation, of course increased the excitement,
'vehicle that could be obtained was „brought
',titan to convey the fleeing populathm.
Thon
men'y women, and children left curing the night,.
'them on foot, and the, roads leading towards
ism% and Baltimore are:represented as having'
The
comp:
void
de 613
lallow .
tal
Bono
hand
Th •
and
nit° r
Band -f
ZOEID
Pen
been
ed with fugitives. The convalescents in the hos
~,,„,many who were too sick to. leave, dreading
lbe7trors of a Richmond prison, also started off, and
inair,f them were taken in by , the farmers along the
:road h an - eihausted condition,
11.144,9 IM FREDERICIC
aye met nith ley - oral gentlemen from Frederick,
'lint therena abort time alter the rebels bad arrived
sill, en possession. Their statements, in the main,
gre s to the Condition of affairs, though, being loyal
.Ls;ey kept ., as mach, as possible aloof from the in
-41
T
'I ,Tationely repreeenf the rebil forbe that passed
tro b the city as fr0n315,000 to 20,000, under the colu
mn f General fill, of North Carolina. They made
3e ppearanes in the city about ten o'clock in the
ey g, - and marched in quietly; evidently having full
nb: dge that'ithere was no opposition td be. made to
tie The force woe halted_ on Market street, and a
Orb' motion isebed to the' people.; We hap. not been
Sbi Obtain at my of the proclamation, but learn that
it,:' -to the : effect that they came as friends and not as
epi e a ;,to to relieve the people ot Maryland from the ty
" ten by which they Were enchained ; they , did not pro
. pi3li o interferb uith :any non:combatants , to disturb
... pri, to troperty, or to inquire Into I botr,Opinions ; and
''' Ivhatever dozes they might require would be paid
1 Confederate notes or United tittatee treasury notes,
ie People might Pieftr. Of the latter money the men
zepresented as havins U good supply, supposed to
it, been rifled from the bodice of the dead on the battle•
i
t
m , e
*
Da t
et 1
I i , -,
,
1 l o
f _
, :. ebil provost marshal was appointed, with a strong
tell to preserve order, and during the afternoon the
AP were thronged w ith rebel soldiers visiting the
it i B, d is ,k h i e c p h t th co e p t r h o ei v r os b t o m m a e r s s . hal it or t d en ered o,c t i o oc ti k e
s o t P u en t
% . limbs-sing ehoea and clothing, of which they were
't
_at want. So fa aa we could learn strictorder was
re • ved.
I • of 'our informante states that a meeting of the
i - •.6 was called on Saturday evening, at which an ed
as delivered by Bradley Johnson, who used the
oneillatory langnage,, and made predictions as - to
, wee of the rebel army not , only to bold' Western
.: nd but !to capture Baltimore and Washington,
crate terms , of peace in Independence Square, at
II elphia. , The rebel -sympathizers generally at
id . the meeting, but the few Union' men wh3 had re
,s . off quietly and peacefully.
*Federal flag was lowered from all the poles in Fre
d ek, sad the rebel 4s stem and bare" hoisted in their
P eel l toot of the officers wore quartered at the hotels
a d rat the houses of prominent rebels, though a good
night,
d .en were all ordered to their camps, on the outskirts
0 I city, and the first day of rebel rule in Frederick
m ny; of ilia latter had ale* fled the city. The foraging
1 1
se o e f ar sh e erp ltl ,h e o nl gs - ,
6 : eo ns sent duri n o g ut th in e v e a v ri e o n u th s g dlre wi c th tio d n r s ov to es
ilveralorcoworaalndpb:rrleposges, T an he d y
tn eei f zed ann e a v n er s y np thi r rig ues th f e n y r
anted, an d a re said to have tendered payment in Fe
era] ~ green backs," whether counterfeit or good is not
noien. The* cattle were all driven towards the Foto
ac, rendering it probable that the whole invasion is
'e main bodY o the rebel army on the'other aide of the
°topic. The.purchases made in Frederick are said to
hav4awn paid for partly in Federal money, but mostly
Virginia and South Carolina money.
--2,; / MARCHING FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
. -
, .11Te .learn furs a gettlernan who left Frederick at five
f o'Clock, on Saturday evening that a body of about one
thousand men. under, Bradley Johnson, was the only
•
force dint stopped in Frederick. The main body marched
1 direetly through, atter a abort halt, and proceeded on the
i read` in Emmittsbm - g, in the direction of Gettysburg,
PeqelAlvania. •Re states that he stopped three miles
out, and that be supposes from ton thousand to fifteen
, Shitiiiii,bd men bad passed, and they werit still pouring
i through the city and out the Gettysburg road. The main
boty:ofehe rebel army was said to bo under commsnd of
ganef - id: Jackson, who, it'was reported, stopped for the
might fa Frederick, and it was supposed that the main
portico 'of the &brig would encamp for the night within
ten miles from the city. The soldiers are represented as
being by no means in Erich high spirite as might be sup
' pmed..They were geoerally quiet and sullen, and seemed
to be fully awartior the hazardous expedition on which
they''were being carried by their officers.
emu
deo
e,
Mar,
ehd a
t llll
endl
net
ANOTHER REBEL AEMT
We learn' that intelligence was received yesterday
frournarier , s Fern _to 'the effect that Oolonel Miles
had roairived information that a large rebel army Was
moving.from Winchester on to Martinsburg, evidently
with" die, intention Att . crossing AA - Potomac at .Wit- .
liamipOrt, and' striking, off towards Hagerstown and
thence to .ohambersburg. -The Abala in the vicinity
reportcoLthat this army Vas under the command of
Geneial-.Bragg,--who, sit last accent:do s was An gut
Tennessee, said to, be on his way. to Western Vir
ginitet' fiom thence to Ohio. It is an- impossi
bi ity'lar -- Phim to have reached the vicinity of Win
chat*, by this time, and wehave no doubt that what
ever troops' are in that vicinity must be a portion of the
recent elm of Richmond.
. force at Martinsburg is Under General
• •
reachsthe Pototnec at Willis ,e ote z.
to-morrow. Should General !White be menaced by the
main bodirliiWill'donbt.ies fad eackeither to liarper'a
'Ferry; or men Sato Maryland' at Williamsport and die
'pritethe ;mintage 0 . 1 the river at that point.
fFronf the National Inteiligencer of yesterday.]
A number of troops have been depatched from this city
towards Frederick in order to moat the enemy. They
were fol , owed by klajor'General LecOlellan, who left here
last evening, at half past six o'clock, for the same
neighborhood.
it is understood that be hem, with the approval of the
President, placed mayor .Gituerel Banks in command of
the forces regained in this victuity for the defence of this
city. The judicioveneee of ' this appointment will be ap
preciated not only by the people of Washington, but by
the country at large General Banks has been suffering
recently from an injury received in action, but happily
it now convalescent. ' •
It having become public that General Pope hid. pre
ferred charges .against-elenerais Franklin, Fitz John
Porter,Beinteelman, aid perhaps.some others, and that
those'fticere had been placbd,under arrest preliminary
to their trial, we.think it proper to state that, although
charges have been profaned against them,_they have not
been arrested , out are Mill on duty in the field. .
Lard Saturday-night seemed to be a gala'night - ainling
our troops, especially the new levies, who, having orders
• trimarch, were enthusiastic as they proceeded through .
the g n
ree, making ,the night air resound with their .
cheers. Later in the night came the redid, heavy tread
of the veteran corps d'armee under Franklin, followed
' closely by the reepecnve corps of Sumner and Hooker,
• (late BlcDowell'e ) They were.loes jubilant, but un
• daunted.. WO noticed In General MoOall's division of
Deserves, no doubt- the result of heavy. marching 'and
'fatigue duty, many.of the brim fellows' fagged and worn
dov,n.
FREDERICK CITY AND VICLNVIIK
Frederick city, the &vital Frederic! OottutY,• Id arY- -
land, is sitritited two miles west of flionocesoy river, forty
four miles northwest of Washington, and sixty miles west
of Baltimore.. A. branch railroad, three mites long, con ...•
Uects it with' the Baltimore and. 0 hio Railroad: It is con
idered as the second city of the state in wealth and
commercial importune, and lithe third in population
The houses ewe generally built of brick or atone; the
'streets are wide and — straight,. crossing - each - other at
right angles. The town contains a handsome court honse,
churches for Presbyterians, Eptecopaliaos, Methodists,
Septists, German butneraes,• German Oalvinielis, and
Catholics: three - banks and a Oatholic college, and
other seminariee, and aeveral newspaper offices. It also
has manufactories of iron,- wool, paper, flour, topes,
and earthenware. The conntilif Frederidk to eitaattd
- in tin nor thenit i ~ tthe etteitec•berder#4 oniPerinsyl•
vania; and has'aiiitreu'Of 170 square m E llee. It is bounded
on the southwest by the-Potomac river, which separates
it from Virginia, intersected by hionocacy river, and
SIEO drained by Catoctin, Pipe, Lioganose, and Ben
.netthi creeks. The South Mountain, a Continuation of
• the Blue,Bidge of Virginia, forms the iveetern boundary,
and the surface is generally undulating. The soil in
differeritparts' is formed of decomposed limestone and
i elate, and is highly productive.,; Hay and butter are
raised in • this', county to - a 'greaer extent than in any
• other of the State. The Chesapeake' and Ohio Canal
traverses its southwestern border. In .18t0 the vomits
' lion numbered 46,616: of whom 3.243 were -slaves. At
the State election* held in 1861 , the vote for. Governor
stood thus : •
For Bradford (Union) - • • 6 323
(Peaceyemocrat) • .;. • .
'Union maislitY
time , THE LINZ • Or THE - BAI;TIMORS AND 0116
. .
.. RAILROAD.
. • .
, -
[From the New York Times, Bth.]
F0871. - SIX MILBB FROM Bithllllolll, ON. INN
BALTINOILS 'AND OHIO BA11.;11080,
Saturday. 1X .P. Di., Sept. 6, /862.
licur correspondent left Baltimore on the 845 o'clook
train this morning, trying breach Frederick. The trains
slue yesterday have' run'tio s further on into the danger,
ail the rolling stock having previously been run down to
this end of the road for safety.. The trairCcorksiated of
three full passonger cam, many ladies being on board,
whose fortitude amidst the excitement is in marked con
trast to the fear exhibited by some of the stonier eer.
We travelled fOrward from station to station as fast as wo
were telegraphed to come on, until about 12 o'clock,
ay ben a telegram was received; stating that the enemy
were in force at 'Frederick ? , ... •
All of the soldiers en board im'mediately, left the train,
taking the back treeless fast as their knapsacks and et
ceierse would allow of. The citizens decided to go ahead,'
end take our chances. ..When within eight , tulles of the
Monocracy Junction, and eleven miles from Frederick,
the conductor received a peremptory doepateh to put
back, and the enemy come,Mathblogdown the road, and
had planted a battery foil . miles ahead,. so: that bore we
•arp on the return for Baltimore. No move trains will
probably be run en the road for. the present. The train
"abich left Frederick this morning at ti o'clock, few Balti
• mere, passed nit in misty.— Our small force. retreated
• yesterday, and the commissary etores, valued at oboist
0,000. were burned. It irepainful to. look upon the rich
agricultural products which are gathered on every hand;
and realize that they may soon become food for rebel
hordee who will be precipitated upon Disallow', The well
' known loyalty of these border counties will be made a
pretext for their ',Mete and denotation.
HAUSER'S 11112 -ISt DATlCezia.
I tremble for the fate of our farces stationed at Har-
perls Ferry, and vicinity. On the Dlaryland Heights, I
opposite the village, we have several 100-ponnders,
which guird the country for miles around. If, however,
the rebels havecrossed the Potomac at Noland., Ferry
(Km. ]5 miles : below), in strong force, as is positively
stated, they undoubtedly marched direct up the
and are attacking the batteries in the rear. Should they
do to successially (the heights on this side are not pre
eirdtone, but rather easy of ascent,) and capture_ the
guns, Harem's Ferry below will be entirely at their
mercy.. The .light artillery, planted behind the hoava ,
. entrenchments In the rear of the village, will be of no.
avail
OILS°RCS 'niglCE.
When I left the 'Perry; some five days since, they
were stationing there the 111th and 126th New York Re
giments, 12th New York State Militia, from your city ;
Sith Obio and Maryland Home Guards, Sth New York
and 17th Indiana Artillery, Bth New . York, and 4th.
Marlland ()avian , . Since then, the 87th . Oble, whiCh tee
thrneroonths regimeriV•has been Moved further down the
oiver",.at. d Gen. White's 'forces, suniberitr. about 6 . 000,
have fallen back from Winchester, bringing wi,b Gle all
of their artillery, with the ertention of three 'Siege gut] s, •
which were left effectually spiked. 'The forte, at
Harper's For, is' in the neighborbood'of Waive thotb
tend, sufficiently,:inge enough - ;to repel .pny 'number of*
troops wbo May attack them in front, but useless and lost
it the enemy have obtained' posaession of Maryland
Heights. Thorebels,iollteetel:Cof marching up streamto car-'
ry out the above masterly programme, may ell have gone
direct to Frederick` . A gentleman, who left Washington
teat evening, states tbat'during the day fail thirty thou
tend men, and two hundred 'nieces of artillery, 'nomad
the river at Washington, and are marching •up , on the
• Mar y baud tide to mett mid drive back the "Invaders."
•
' NEW MARKET TAKEN.
Since commehclog this, I haw; learned that the rebels
bannarchett on. and. taken New Market, only one mill)
their plan to eaetnro it ;:.
from white our Main turned about. It was uodoubtedly
TIIE DEFENCE OP BALTIMORE.
RALTINIC 14E, ND., September 6. 1862:
It ts •uOt In the power a our army to prevent the
rebels from crossing the Potomac, df they wish to do so ;
and the Probability is. that they will cross, and com
mence the execution of their programme either to-day
or• to-morrow, The, capture of Baltimore is quite
another matter. There are plenty of people hero who
would like to see' Baltimore occupied by a rebel army.
There are hum:Reds ~of bright eyes: here that would'
sparkle 'with delight at the eight of. General Lee's
body- gnarl prancing peat the• monument. Bit the
Unionists are in the majority ; and, what is of far ,
greater consequence, Baltimore is no longer defence
less. There are 'several forts around the city which
it, would be necessary to take before Baltimore'
could be captured. Fort McHenry would be of little use,
as it is on the wrong side of, the city to defend it from a •
land attack. The fort_ on Federal Bill, however, could
annoy large masses of the enemy considerably. It is
loudly proclaimed here that if Baltimore falls into the
bands of the rebel, army the guns of the two latter forts
will utterly deetroythe city. Even If Baltimore is occu
pied by the rebels, it can be but-for a very brief period.
Too much praise cannot be awarded to the managersof
the Baltimore end Ohio Railroad for their prudent and
energetic conduct .la this tryi ng emergency. Prudence
forbids me to giveibe details of what they have done and
are dolog but they have-taken all needful measures for
the safety of their road, Ite well as for that of the matte
and passengeis. In this they are ably seconded by Gen.
Dixon 13: Miles, the commandant at Harperie Ferry.
.ENEMY IN FORCE AT POOLESTILLI.
A correspondent of the World, writes:
I have just conversed with an intelligent and appa
rently trustworthy man, who professes to haVe direct in
formation from Poolesville He states that the'labels
have crossed the river near that point with a force of
70,000 men. Be also gives the astounding statement
that 40,000 others are in their wake, and that they de
sign a rapid invasion of Pennsylvania. Hy informant is
a Union man, and a resident in the vicinity of the Balti
more and Ohio Itailroad r and the intelligence, he says, is
from a Confederate source.
PENNSYLVANIA. TO BE INVADED.
Regarding Maryland as mainly loyal to the South,
they intend to spare her soil from the devaatation of the
war, and they propose, by transferring the coniliot from
Maryland to Pennsylvania, to induce many in this State
to. join them.in their designs upon their sister State.
Now at Frederick in force,"tifey are evidently tending in
that direction, that point being not much more than a
long day's march from theYennaylvania
1 have just been in coriVersation with a prisoner lately
released from the rebel lines, and he tells the same 'story
of the sad destitution which prevails in the rebel- lines.
,4 Seven ears of -parched corn," an officer of the 7th Vir
,ginia Regiment said to, him, 4 4 has been my only food for.
a week. No wender, then, that to , such starving,
creatures one of their strongest incentives is the rich:
harvest of plunder which the abundance of Peniasylvania
affords. • -
I.IiOTAZII ACCOUNT or THE cicourATlox or POOLES.,
WASILINGTO . N, Sept.7—P. M.—From one of the Times'
correepondents who has just returned tient Poolesville,
we , learn that on last Thursday night the rebels com
menced to cross with cavalry at or near the mouth of.
the 'Monotony. They brought over two regiments of
cavalry, and. threw over a pontoon bridge and crossed
with artillery. which„encamped on Ilogers'' farm, and
threw out pickets towirds Pooleaville.
On Friday, about llo'clock, a column commenced to
cross of infantry and artillery. They were crossiiig
tbree places besides the bridge; the water being up to a
man's what. No reilstance was offer ed to their cross
ing. Some cavalry who were watching them were at
tacked a Id> chased to Poolesville _There the houses
were closed, and the streets were blockaded by the citi
•
zoos. The farmers fired
_upon onr fi Ting cavalry as they
parsed by•the corn-fields ; and before they got any dis-
Terme out.of Poolesville were taken prisoners.
About dusk Oen. Lee rode Into Poolesville at the head
of four reginients of infanta?, and rfulded by a farmer,
who has been professedly . a Union man, and .has
'pockets filled with our gold. Their infantry went off to the
Jett toward a Frederick. , The rebel Generals, Robert Lee,
Bill, Stuart, and Fitzhugh Lee, are with the men. They
march in solid column. They have few or no shoes, and
,no knapsacks. Their .wagon-.trains were crossing on
Satnrday and Sunday morning. Gen. Lee offered to bet
'a hundred dollars to one that he would be in Wasidiag on
in a week. , •
The lei niers are bringing in hay and provision. of all
kinds and giving them away. There Jena a loyal man,
with one or two exceptions, there. Women , received
them with flags and tokens of joy. I believe they are
perfectly confldent'of perfect success, add are cool, deli
berate, and determined. sight national soldiers this
morning, near Seneca Dam, encountered sixteen strag
glers from' the' rebel army, and captured and brought
them into this city.
BLVVEN O'CLOCK P. M.—The following 'account has
just been received from the Upper Potomac, and id be
lieved to be reliable:
'The rebel - force in the neighbirrhood of Darnestown
and Clarksburg is estimated at 8,000 3 end is composed
entirely of cavalry . A body of- the enemy, about 1,600
strong, crossed the river last night, at White's Ferry, and
are supposed to be en route to Frederick. Our forces
hold the bridge across BMOC& Creek, which was not in
jured by the rebels on their return from the recent dash
'on Darneetown. It has been ascertained that Jackson
crossed the Potomac opposite the north month of the
Monotony, and pasted along the bank of the stream to
Frederick. A rebel picket, 'captured near Clarksburg
tn.day t says•Jackson's force is 46,000 men.
The Defence of PeniesylvaniEt—A Suggea•
tioil.
THILADELPHIL, Sept. 8, 1882.
To the Editor of The Press : • •
8r :1f the rebels attack this State st all, they will attack
it in a few days. At this moment of general preparation;
while the male population of every city, town, and vil
lage of Pennsylvania are arming fer defence, it is desi
rable that they should be placid in the spoedtest condi
tion for effectiveness. The most essential element of the
manual is loading and tiring rapidly. Let those, there
the defence of their .
laity. Neither shouldering nor presenting arms, nor
any other action of the manual, will accomplish this. It
takes days to learn them, end before that timeibe enemy
may be upon na. I offer tits suggestion for what it is
worth. N.
IMPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAL.
SUPPOSED DESTRUCTION OF THE
NASHVILLE.
PORT Borst., Tueedsy, Sept. 2, 1862.
The Star of the tiontla,l have just learned, is likely to
leave this evening for New York, and I have barely
time to inform you of the only occurrence of any inte
rest which has taken place in this Department since my
letter a few days ago. I refer to the burning of a
large steamer in the Savannah river, by the rebels, on
Sunday morning. She is believed, by persons here who
are familiar with the appearance of the 'steamer Nash
ville' 'to have been that vessel. As r et, no official report
of the matter has been forwarded to Gen. Router from
Fort Pulaski ; but the facts, as I have learned them, are
as follows: karly. on Sunday morning, the attention of
our guards was attracted 'by the sound of a steamer's
paddle', and believing that an attempt was to be made
to run the blockade, the garrison of the fort was called'
to the guns. The sound eootrafterwards ceased, and at
dejbeeske large steamer was observed aground, about
three idilisanp the - river. tire was,at once opened upon
ker, and elmest simnitaneoudy ehe burst into flames..
ike armed tog Starlight, stationed at the fort, was sent
to the wreck, for the purpose of capturing the crew, with
• what result we have not yet ascortained. It is not im
probable that the vessel was the steamer Emma, as the
deserters from Savannah. whose statement 1 forwarded
last week, informed us that she was in the river, loaded
with cotton, awaiting a °hence to get out; but the majo
rity of those who saw the- burning steamer incline to
the opinion that it was the Nashville.
Yesterday Admiral Dupont received isformation that
the British steamer Kale had run the blAtlide, and gone
up St. Helena Sound, with a cargo for the rebels. He
despatched two gunboats to ascertain the truth of the
mattexy-but as they bayonet returned I can furnish no
report.
A law passed at the recent session of Congress sup
pressing that part of the navy ration which allowed
spirits to be leaned twice a day, went into effect yester
day among the vessels of the South Atlantic Blockading
Squadron. This .
- stopping of ',grog" cannot fall of 'm
all:WV beneficlid biffuence uppufgack," to whom the
Governinent hatithidt I td...enlfWestbr 1I having delibe
rately educated him into, the loyal slrorlg drink Gene
rally the men bare given a cheerful acquiescence to the
charms, but one instance of dissatisfaction has come to
my knowledge, which has ceded for a rebuke from Ad
miral Dupont. I omit the name of the vessel and the
captain to whom the communication is addressed:
lkiositte Wanaser,
PoRT ROYAL BARIsOR S. 0., August 23,1862.
To Captain: Comma n ding Or S Ship —:
• ,Sit : A memorial from the petty officers and crew
of the has been forwarded to me •by the seater
officer of the' Squadron off Charleston, on the subject
of the .withdrawal of the spirit portion of the ration,
by a . L . recent act ,of Congress. The memorial had not
your approial, ee commander of the which lam
pleased. to notice. in •I a always *ready to forward any
,'.'appeals, from either officers or men under my ooinmsnd,
utriti3tattft.4.l.l_,,..Deptulment or to the Congress of the
er
ter ma; go through the proper °benne ,an .
mity with naval usage and military propriety:
• The memorial in question, which I return, is deficient
in all these respects. The memorialists, among other
pokes, have overlooked the terns of their obligations and
enlistments. The shipping articles, which they have all
sigeed;state in their second clause: it We do also oblige
and subject ourselves to eery° during the term aforesaid.;,
.and we do sew:rail) , oblige ourselves, during such service,
,to comply with, and be subject to, such laws, regu
lations, and discipline of the navy as are, or that may be,
established by. the_Oongress .of- the trailed States, or
, other competent authority. , Congress has always regu
lated the navy ration, and it has recently passed a law,
approved by the Preaident; who is, moreover, our s• tom
mander-th•Chief,", changing that puritan of the ration
whioh allowed spirits, and antobtitUting a liberal, corn.
sensation in money.
I regret to eee in this petition, that 'United States sea
men, 'belonging to: the • South Atlantic Blockading
Squadren,,should look upon any actor their Government
in reference to them' as an act of'' , tyranny.! , • na
-lion or Government in the world pays, its seamen as the
United States do—no Gevernment issues such a ration to.
them, whether in quantity, quality, or variety—no,Go-
Imminent supplies such clothing at cost-no Government
cares, to the same extent, for the-health• otits l
esilore
no Government *MOWS Such comforts in. tifeir declining
years, and ne Government provides to the same .easent
for those who come after them. •
I feel mortified to WWI that , even a few of the men
under my command should,instead of. appreciating prick
blessings, eviiice a querelous mint with the exercise of
lawthl authoty b di If your crew.
desire to-petition for- eoeficleo tl the•reSti y
thtionrec ofted.
the spirit 'ration,
and do jt eespeCtfully, it'll my duty to forward: theesame,.
• and I Will do so without fail.. •
Respectfully, 3 our obedient servant, •
8. F. DUPGHT,
Bear-Admiral- Commanding South Atlantic Blockading
inadron.
ReportediSnnenderthe vir :New' Orleans
Forts.
The Grenada Antal (rebel), of the 29th has a letter
from Olinton, Louisiana, from which we copy the fol
. ,
loving :
"A. Id. Beloon, a platates of this neighborhood, just
arrived - iron Baton Bouge, reporta that the forts below
New Orleans have surrendered to our (ionftderate)
fleet completing' of thirteen 'Vessels. The 3 ankeea eva
cuated Baton Rouge in great haste several days ago, on
Friday, or rather Thursday night. They took away all
the machinery fir the ,penttentirai , and, after setting
loose all the coi;dtcte; received thew into their army. ),
The Appeal Bays % . • •
w We publish this statement as. to the operations at
Mott Ou th of th e rive r receiveel, without vouching for,
the frequently. reported to, eaenco , 43l a
their correctness: We have no reason to contradict 11
on the tontrarYs
Confederate fleet, of which mention has been made for
several iveiki invwioue euarters, is beginning to elision°
a shape . of tiutly The unexplained and "unexj;:acted
shatdonsueut ofitaton-Bouge by the :Unionists; viiid his
content, ation at New Orleane, looks as if Butler had b&
come aware of some threatened danger--perhage the at
. rival of the naval force alluded to."
Ifiankfort Evaeutited
We ianalved intelligence at eleven o'clock ir aterdar
that the oily ot% :Frankfort bad 'been evacuated by the
Federal trbopit, the entire force, embracing about six
thoneinell men, including, iufantsy,,sarAry, and artil
lery, bang taken up,the line Cif :rearcb;,by .way.of the •
Ehelb)ville tninpike, in the 'direction Of Louisville. .The
troops departed to good order, bringing away their sup-.
rely, trains. Germ at Craft was Li command'of the idea
,try, Bud General James 8 Jackeon in command of the
cavalry. There was no undue excitement in Frankfort
before or after the departure of the troops
'1 e regular accommodation trains lrft Frantfort at
the b
usual titur ;Man:toning, aud orrived upon time, with
TWO CENTS,.
a large number of ratesengers. The train which left this
city did not proceed beyond Bagdad, twelve miles this
side of Frankfort. A despatch from the telegraphic
operator at Frankfort, at eleven o'clock yesterday morn
ing, repreeented the rebel pickets In the vicinity of
Frankfort at that hmir.—Lowisaille Journal, Sept. 4.
THE INVASION OF KENTUCKY.
FLOM PRONINCIARIEWPOS OF KIRBY
SMITH.
The Alarm at Cincinnati.
PROCLAMATIONS' ' GOVERNORS
TOD AND MORTON.
General Kirby Smith hew is ned the following procla
mation to the people of Kentucky :.
Ksurnexress !: The army of the Confederate States
has again entered your territory under my command.
Let no one make.you believe we come as invaders, to
coerce your will, or to exercise control over your soli.
Far from-It. The principle we maintain is, that Go
vernment derives its first powers from the consent of the
governed,
I shall enforce the strictest discipline, in order that the
.property of citizen and non.combatants may be .pro
keoted. I shall be compelled , to procure subsistence for
my troops among you. and this shall be paid for. .
Kentuckiansi we come not as invaders, but liberators.
We invoke the spirit of your resolutions of HO& We
come to arouse you from the lethargy which enahrouds
Your free thought, and forebodes the political death of
your State.
We come to test the truth of what we believe to be a•
foul aspenion,* that Kentuckians willingly joinkhe at.
tempt to subjugate us, and to deprive usof our property,
our liberty, and our dearest rights.
We come to strike off the chains which are riveted noon.
you. We call upon you to unite your arms, and join with
us in hurling back from our fair and sunny plains the
Northern hordes who ..tvould .deprlve.kts of ocir,libetty,
that they may enjoy our substance. n
Are we deoeitied ? Oen you treat us as enemies 7. Our
hearts answer not KIRBY SMITH,
The following handbill was hutted , by Gen. Smith on
Sunday morning: Kentuckians, I am. authorized by
the President of the Confederadi to organize troops and.
issue commissions. I appeal to you to make one effort
for your principles, for your institutions, and fer your
State.• Bally under your Rag, organize and muster your
men in the cause of the South. Breckinridgo, 'Buckner,
and their" brave Kentuckians are on their way to• Join
you. Make one effort, etrike one blow, and Your State
will be saved from Yankee thraldom, and take her piece
in the yen of the Confederacy, where her interests,
her institutions, and her principles rightfully place her.
KIRBY ant TH,
Major Gen. (.0 8: A..
CINOLKNATI STILL IN PERIL.
(From the Commercial, 6th.]
There is ithquestionably real danger. The force ofthe
enemy that has * invaded Kentucky is formidable. It
consists of pretty well disciplined and very well armed
troops. They have efficient cavalry and artillery. They
are animated by ancceee, and thirsting intensely to carry
' the war into the North. They are ably led, and are re
cruiting rapidly in Kentucky. . They announce the pur—
pose of remaining in Kentucky at all- hazards, and their
,great ambition is to take and destroy Cincinnati.
The alarm which has pervaded the country is not
false. It is true and significant. The movements of
the enemy are definitely ascertained to be in this direc
tion. It would seem a rash enterprise in them to attack
Cincinnati, but they are enterprising to , audaciti. We
must be prepares for them. We would. say to those who
have turned back to their homes, or who have remained
in them, believing the danger past or that it rover ex
isted, ?sake ready Put your rifles and double barreled
shot guns in order. Run your bullets. Procure powder.
BIM on hand at least one hundred rounds of ammuni
tion. Get ready and then wait. ,Those who live on
turnpikes and other roads who come, should come in
wagons, bringing blankets and provisions for themselves
ate horses. Covered wagons will answer admirably for.
shelter as well as transportation. There is no occasion
for unarmed men. There are enough of that sort here
now. To sum up, be prepared for an emergency, and
then wait for 'orders. Discredit the senseless rumors that
ere flying. recta that are important will be given
authentic publicity.
PROCLANA,TION OP GOVERNOR TOD.
UoLxrxrius • Septembers
The response to my proclamation asking for volunteers
for the protection of Cincinnati, wee most noble and
generous. All may feel. proud of the gallantry of the
people of Ohio. No more volunteers are required for the
potection of Cincinnati. These now at Cincinnati may
be expected home in a few days. I advise that military
organizations throughout the State, formed within the
past few da3 a, be kept up, and that the memliars thereof
meet at least once a week for drill.
Recruiting for the old regiments is progressing quite
satisfactorily, and with col:pinned effort there is reason to
believe that the requisite number may be obtained by the
15th inst. For tte want of proper accommodations at
this point, recruiting officers are directed to report their
men to the camp nearest their locality whore they will
remain until provision can be made for their removal.
Commanding officers of the several camps will see that
every facility is given necessary for the comfort of the
recruits. DAVID TOD, Governor..
IMPORTANT ORDZIL OP GOV. NORTON. -
SXIIOIITIVE DEPAITILICNT, BepteMbOr 5
In order to repel invasion, and - leisure the public safety,
it la hereby ordered Maven able-bodied white male citi
zens -between the ages of eighteen and forty five, who
reside iu the counties bordering on the Ohio river cross
ing, u;on receiving notice of this order, shall meet at
their respective places of holding elections fn their re
spective townships, towns, or wards, and form them
selves into military companies far military duty, of not
exceeding'l43o persons, form company and elect officers,
vice with the-least possible delay , All places o bu nese,
except drug stores, telegraph office', and post offices,
will be closed in the several cities and towns-in said-bor
der counties, at three ce.ellick PAIL. each day, and the
members of ,companiee organized as aforesaid, are re
quired to met together at that hour, and perfect them
selves in military knowledge by drill, for not less than
two hours daily. Companies formed in townships -out
side of cities and towns are required to assemble on each •
Eaturday, at one o'clock P.ld., armed and equipped, as •
fai as possible, and at ouch other times as the colonel or
commanding officer 'of the legion In the county may
direct, at the usual places of holding elections, and en
gage in drill during the afternoon of said day..
The usual rules and regulations governing military
companies will be observed and enforeqd. AU persons
liable to military duty as above provided will be held to -
a strict observance of these orders; and the colonel •or
other officer of the legion who may. be- in command is
charged with their faithful execution.
All citizens who are able to do military duty, over
forty. five and ender eighteen, are earcestly requested to
unite and act with the companies heretofore authorized.
The citizens of the other counties not bordering on the
Ohio river are requested to form companies in the man
ner above provided, and - meet regularly for drill, should
occasion require troops to be called out to repel invasion,
or for any other duty. Toe companies organized in
each county will be under the command of the ranking
officer of the legion of the county, and at all other, times
they will be eubject to Lis control, unless otherwise or
dered by a superior officer
. These orders will becontinued in force until suspended
by this department, of which public notice will be given.
0 .P. MORTON,
Governor and Commander-in. Chief.: •
The Pacific Railroad Convention—The
Republican Route.
[From the Chicago Times, Sept. b ]
Mr. Evans, of Colorado, laid before the hoard a letter
referring to the Itepriblic.eu route, which wee lead by the
secretary, as followa
DiNVER CITY, August 8,-1862..
His Excellency Governor Evans:
Sia : In reply to your bonored.letter of this day, I re
spectfully make the following statements abontthe valley
of the. Reetthlican Rork, as far as my survey in 1860 ex.-
tended:
The valley ef theßiepubliean, west of the point where
it leaves fishplate and enters Mansassto the 101st de
gree of longitude, is nearly a 'western course, and, on an
average, one and a halt miles wide, with a level, rich
bottom, covered ri_t4 cotton-wood timber of gOolgrolvth,
sometimes &MY In Shell streaks along the river, sometimes
seitilegirtci. a half intlelnArldtlaOrilY u-fedv - n 1 are
entire _without woods. Ream the northonatty,eXeeks, -
. with•gob r d ddttoine iliid parity tiblialid - with..aatt and oak,.
en pty into the Republican. The rbfe:of tbk•Villey is Very
regular and gradual. I found by actnallevelling all the
way vie only four to five fret rise to a mile. Inzegard to
constructing a railroad, this valley is equal to that.of the
I'latte, with the ade Woos! advantage that useful timber
can here :vaster be aoe.aired, and perhaps all that is
needed [or building, the road may be had at not very great
distancelrom the valley. .
Yoursinost respectfullr, T. J. RS-IMT.
P. B.—On the llth.day of August,l66l, lli.r.McAlter.
and niyeelf entered upon a peeliminary .survey from St.
Joseph, in Missouri; to Denver City, in Oolerado Terri
tory, by authority of the then so-called, Beseport and
rderysville Railroad Company. We. did, not succeed in
finishing said survey, but were stopped at the and of
Novembei• near . the 101st degree of longitude by the'
Mr. Evans concurred in the reni g M-10 ,4 49 01 5... ,
Morrell, " corcerning the ferillity of the Platte Myer.
country. There it; abundant proof that cattle live in
tbatregion all the year round without a straw of hay or.
a grain of food, and are kept fatted. Of 2,21/11 bead of
cattle herded there last winter by one man,'brit ono was
lost, and that one by falling down. steep bank. In the
spring,. onethied of that man'ts herd--all laded and
worn-down ones when turnedonein.thefall—weretit for
slaughter' and the remaining two7thirds were in a good
condition ion the work of the' .
__ ....
A paring Attempt to Raab ,the GiiyetiastenC
Safe at - the . Custom,. House—Burglars.
. .L
Foiled; • .
Irreim the Wheeling Intellfpncer.l '
A moet daring attempt weaneade,.on W 026813117 night.
and yeitirday morning, to zob the Govenmseut Nault at
the metals house which contained at the time one ma.
Um too hundred and I fl y Utousund , &liars. The
vault is built of bricits,•cantent, and Iron.. The walls of
the cistern house form.. two eidee of the. vault, whiCh,
stands in a corner of thareom occupied. - .1:4 the collector.
of customs. The vault is. strongly' constructed_ The,
walla are about fourteus inchesthicit,emdbetweennvent ,
layer of bricks there /1111 m a layet Ott:tressed and riveted . :
iron, firmly imbedded in , the cement,. The. vault; con,
tained all the money belonging to the Pay Departments,
m well as a large Burnt° be diebuesed-by Major ilill,,winn
is acting astnusteringogicer here.
The burglare, though anply provided withtools,,couki
;' not open the beery iron door of. the vault, eo they , eel to
weik'with crowbar and chiselto dig a hole throug.h. the,
only expoeed aide. They *succeeded in.digglng, mit the .
bri-ke, and.makingft large aperture in the walk, but the'
iron still remained, and could cot ba removed. The por
tion of the money. not contained in snalltron,mfes, but
in pact egmand baga, was located at &point acme four
e'r nye feet from the aperture,. in the vault Not being
able to get rote' the vault, the btuglars improffeed a hock
with whiais they attempted to'-drag the , base up to the
aperture,but again th e towbars interfered- They,oeintd
see and.feelthe money, bilt'oonld.ruit geta , rit. The work
accimykished by the rascals moat hem getupied !lever&
bemire, and it is tbonght that' the early clAwn mist have
caught them in 413 e state.oll progress we have described,
and thus they were compelled to. abetrodon their weli
without taking'awaya single red cent ' ~ , ,
The vestals, passed tiansugh from, the coLteetor'oi room.
inks the . edrataut general's office, extent!, the-office of.
the' secretary of the: Comthonweltilth, and:into the audi
tors (Ace. Fiore they raised a utadow,lied a rope•witti
v Bich they were provided to the itro grate, and tat them.
selves dowtrinto the back yard, a distanoe of about thirty,
fee t, end - thug escaped. In the, passage from .the coffins=
ti is to the . auditor's MOM they naciet have psseedthrough
three or, four doorr, all of which, it is supposed, were un
locked
by keys oa,ade tor„that especial purpose. A dark
linter's, rudely anti 'appro i ently hastily constructed, wad'
lei t behind. Al5O, a- crowbar, three, chisels; a hat:Aker- -
chief, and a bottle containing about onegood drink - oft'
whisky.: The latter was left in Auditor Crane's off VC*:
• A gnard was stationed about the mktom Pones as siaa4-
laff.rsoni of the soldiers heard &tilling or saw ear th ing.
. Vertu certain'Mddencee 'dietco * 'ed in the attic Of the
*buffeting, there is no doubt butffhat the betrgleire Metalled
themselvesin th e building ilk the early part, pf I :eve: .
Dive, and. did not commeatetheir work :until it the 1
I va
heavv,doora had been secrarels" looked and the etc sate
of the different offices lied gone, away. ..The_ burglars
, wenked like heaven, or like desperate totenig ip3 they
are, who could undcrtake, an enterprise attended by.b so
tench danger. Oit9 boar more time would , have enabled
, teent to carry of:, , more•taonek . thin they - wanted. One
Office is epparrat to all •who. , have . witnessed the work'
accormilard and thereiidencea lift behind : The enter!
price wee 4enducted by - , men perfectly familiar with the
whole I. elldie g and perfectly cognizant of the location
of the money and the means by whi4i•to get it. One of
the slimes on dn'y during the night rep3rte having seen
,t men etme out of the custem•bome yard about four
c'th cit in the morairg.
THE VIAB PRESS.
(PUBLISH= WEEKLY.)
Tl 2 WA* Passe will be rent to subecriWrs b►
wag (per annum in advance) at $2.64 ,
Three Copies a « i.oi
five " " tt 8.00
Ten a n tt 1.2.09
Larger Clubs will be charged at the mune rate--thne:
SO °spies will cost $24; 60 ooples will cost 160, aid 104
costes 8120.
For a Club of Twenty•orte or over, we will send as
Litre Copy to the setter-np of the Crinb.
Sir Postmasters are Ml:welted to sot ea & ge m, ' fee
T2l WAR Pnase.
iT Ativerbeemente inserted at the nenal rates. Ma
Unee oosuddttrte a nonsra.
Major General 9 8. A.
Speech of 11011. John Hickman.
The Ladies' Festival, held at Cloud's Grove,
fa Concord, Delaware county, on Thursday week,
in aid of the general hospital at Chester, was well
attended by eitiacits from Delaware and Chester
consAita, and- the neighboring State of : Delaware.
The ladies had provided- liberally, and upwards of
five hundred poreons sat' down to the entertain
ment, which had been prepared by them. • After
the cloth was removed,..bert, Prams, Esq.—a
life•long Democrat—was called to preside, assisted
by a large number of vice presidents and secreta
ries- Hon. Alm 'Eckman • made the • opening
speech ; and, upon. rising, said it was after much
difficulty he had *ought himself to the conclusion
that ho ought to attempt to speak,. as he was suffer
ing severely from indispoeition., Ho then stated his
subject to be-.
TEE VICE OF THE NATION;. TB DANGER OF TEE
NATION, AND TEE SAFETY' 01' TRX NATION.
1. The Vice of the Illation-4-As sorely, Bald he, as
there was a God in Israel there is-a God in history. 'The
sovereignty of the great Ruler is as distinotly marked in
the career of peoples as in nature and Revelation. And
this IRA, who leaves the impress - of his pawer upon the
recorded past, is the Christian's God, whose great attri
butes are justice and mercy. Fewbelleve that individual
sins can go unpunished. These are principally against
justice and mercy ; why, then, should national Mos be
chanered 'I they are always against justice and mercy.
Our faith is consistent, and we cannot subscribe to a
creed which proclaims individual responsibility and pet
eiclndes the responsibility of aggregated individuals or
comma:tiller'. Both are true, or both-are false. For, if
neither myself nor my child can justify an act, so cannot
I and my child, acting together, or in unity, make de
fence. If wean cannot with impuhity do wrong, men
cannot do wrong without retribution..
The declaration
does not require argument, it is really a syileglem.
It is a common belief that we have a Government or
dained of Heaven—that God was with our fathers in this
trials et the Revolution, and that as Be ledh is choeon
peop'e through the Rt &Ett, so Be led thena.through the
-sea cf blood. In that fearful struggle for the rights or
roan, our patriot ancestors were 'clearly right,. but in
their subsequent comae they were just as clearly wrong.
In their success they forgot their Great Deliverers They
fought. for truth and virtue, and conquered giorionelr
they afterward submitted to falsehood and iejastfte. sad
entailed the damning consequences upon there childien
and children's children. In their immortal Declaration
the enunciation was- made, that "all men arS cleated
equal it was their Vat - form,. and they stood neon it in
the face of a derplitic world, and throughout their trial'.
In their &institution of Government the; repudiated
their own principles, and wrote it down, thliberately,
that instead of the lowest being the peer of the highest,
that man was- property, and might he.boughtand sold,
sad used. Can Ibe mistaken? If I sin ' may.Ged for
- give ins!. em not, may He forgive th em!
Brad, carefully, thoughtfully, and disinterestedly, if
you can, our organic laity the Constitution of the United
States, and , then say whether. you -do- not discover the
' sanctions of slavery. I cannot pause to consider the re 4
marleable suggestion that the word slave" doeii not oc
cur in the instrument. Have we not, through three
• quarters of a century, in our legislation, in our conven
tions, and in our communities, admitted
1.
That the slave population of the South was repro-
Rented in Congress.
2. That cloves-escaping fiom service hive to be deli
vered up to those to whom their labor was due. • '
8.. That the slave trade might be prohibited after the.
year 3808..
' These provisions were either right or wrong. If the
latter. why ina'rt them? 3f the former, that slaves ought ,
'to be held end be the subject of representation, then why
lock to a restriction of the principal traffic? The vice—
the crime—was thus made a part of our political .sve.our,
and we are caileh upon to answer for it—to pay the pe
nalty. .
2---TER DANGER 9 . 1. TIM, NAME.
I have indicated what I suppose to be the crime of the
nation. It may properly be asked, " Bow can this moral. ,
fault of the past affect us at present?" To each a ques
tion I•can only'reply thus I read, and what 'read I be-'
Hove, and yon believe that a secure prosperity does not
attend general depravity. The macro is the case..
Greece, after having reached proficiency in arms, skill
in arts, freedom of commerce, renown in oratory, the'
divinity of poetry, and markedinvention,.erected•sensu
ality into religion, and attempted to sanctify a general
corruption. Morality was esteemed an iyejoyment of the
pleasures of life, and 'luxury honorable. She ceased to
be free; aid to advance. Borne engulahed her, and she
fell, never to rise again.
home, seated on her seven hills, proud in her beauty..
august in her valor, supreme and arrogant in- ter • com
mend, with her temples erected for -vies, and her bathe
for lust, was down-troddon by the barbarian, and is now
buried beneath the accumulated dual of Ohrlatian• cen
turies. Tyre and Sidon, Scdom and Gomorrah, Thebes,
Carthage, Nineveh, and Babylon, where are they? -Alas,
alas, they have sepulchres, but how few pause to deci
pher the almost obliterated inscription above them!
The victim d an interne/ foe." -Not an external foe.
Vier deaths were not violent, but natural. Truthfully
written, how sad, and yet how instructive, is the history
of all human or political organizations ! •
• England, after holding in her hands for a thousand ,
years, and offering to the nations a goblet of commingled
barbarism-and humanity, still survives, to meet that
which certainly awaits her— a fearful -retribution. She-
has preyed upon the poor, insuhed the proud, weakened
the brave, and now arrogates to herself the title of ' 4 mis
tress of the world." God will remember her crimes, aad
punish her perfidy.. She_worships ssbots, pletborio-- -
from-erlfislulusTan ' no
totters in a miserable senility. She. ,
sustains a thumb, that she may the more asoorely Prac
tice artifice. She sacrifices no inteieet upon her altars,
and trembles like felon guilt, when confronted by.injetred..
strength. She has ever been the rotter - of_the nidocur,
and now, beggared, yet still devilish, with a palsied
band, attempts to prevent the decline of a power built up
by the rapine and the bloody ambition of centuries. If
.we can but pause long enough to look back upon the
past, and , rellect upon our high calling, the United Stares
of North America will be mace the instrument of a Di
vine vengeance upon this monarchy—t)e guiltiest of the
BnIItY, • • • -
I. • • • , i UV . W0,211211,t, - .1.1[4106•••••• . • - -
day,' and from year to year.. We are now suffering the
full weight of the C 7 1 .160 of the institution. • lidding oar-'
stivett out to the world as the only tree Government, two
nursed slavery until itruied ewes a master, and etruckue
as a despot. The present unparalleled rebellion--a dill •
war so extended as to be incomprehensible in otner land.
-As the perfected fruit of the sins of the fathers and the
children. Treason, the legitimate offspring of the bastard
'every, assails our very life. The crime is tearfull,
dangerous-shall we assail its life ? Must we not assail
it I_ls it not assault or death ? - ,
. We have been too long in the light of christiattity, and
civilization to argue the -wickedness of crime. When I
state diet the system of American slavery disregard.
marriage, parental ties and social proprietes-all .of
which you know-I prepare you to form a judgment. It •
jrietifies the searation of husband and wire, ani parent
end child, aud p the absolute control of females- what do
you think of it? Fathers and mothers, what do Vett • •
think of It? It is now costing us huntheds of millions
of -dollars of treasure, and hundreds of thousands of
lives; what should we do with it? It is the heart which
furnishes the life-blood of the wild conspiracy; how shall
we treat it? Answer! ye whose sons sleep upon the
battle-fields, how shall we treat it? Aged friend and
neighbor, your only begotten was murdered, and disin
terred, and mutilated, to afford trophies for the monsters ;
how Isbell we treat it? Sister, your treasure, your boy
• who dedicated his all to freedom, can never return to
you-he died nobly fighting against the enemies of his
race, the task-masters of the South; bow shall we treat
it? I answer for myself,' for you, it. must. cease
to be an annoyance. If we would have a coun
try Bud a home, it must be brought into sub
jection. We must let the peopte god. "We . are not,
prepared to do so, ' the response comes quickly. Pherotits
would not lot them go, and the land was smitten with
frogs, with 'nit:ll-rain; with hail, with locusts, with dark- • •
ness, with rivets of blood, and the death of the firer-born.
Time and again has the entreaty come to us, " let the
people go," and wo have as often dieregarded the voice of
kindness and admonition. Plague after Vague bail afdicte
Ed us, and now the threat comes that all toe waters shall
be turned into blood, and that all the first-born shall be
elain. Our rulers are asked, " Will you .let them go ?"
and they "palter in a double sense." They wilt not let
them go. The ingqiry- is at last forced upon the people.
"Wilt you let them go '1" To save yooc.Government •,... to
isle, your homes; to save yourselvet; to save Torte
families, "will you. let them:.ge.V. - • Do. you -hear the.
voice and recognize it.? Oh, yea, it is God'e voice speak
leg „to you from every , 'page of history: "Let "them go,
• or perish." "Let them go, and eaves ,the , templet. where
• your goddess dwells.'" Looking back over. hoodreds of; .
centuriet-over the dasolatibn whieb hisestilldirtd swiftly
• after disobedetce and.eirgardell dirty, I-declare late
willies to "let them go.' ' raike my vow before -you—
I wilbletjet4ividuala die, and conninhitiee die, aad insti
tutions die, and tritest esiAdie, but. I will, save the ration,
• If I O.nr -Will you.'! - . • - - ,
• Slavery is lbw cause of the war, audT , tlia,;.streugef of
the enemy. He battles for it and drawahia suaplies from- •
it. • What law of God condemns resietanCe of. evil; et hat
wage . of war forbids weakeThiug the. adversory when it
can tie done withont Crows , 1 . The nation and.the crime
are. confronted: - • If we are for the - nation' we must :he.
egaihst.the crime iwe know that those who are for the ' •
ctime.are.againsttlie nation. lt.is as impossible to serve
bothas it is to seree Gotland Medial., I' b hOW .., On ..,-.' the/ . •
irreinereible aonliet,"-and dem,arid:•hafull.diacharge of: •
a sacred. ebligation. On the, one .haud.is virtue, which,
•
exalts; .on, the ether, vice, Which, casts down; the:two '
cannot go.,hand.imland, and AVM) .a- common camel.
When they Come in conflict one or the other must fell.
We have triad thine and again twsnake compromises be
tween thone,hat'cordnalonhas always fellowed.i,ne.effo.rt.. •
When wilt 'singe , and princess. Mid presidents learn is. •
-- iirlt'e eld-r"l4trilerkisitlF4M4.l9.74l dre7 'eVe mint let the z .. ...
preset:awes for the single rewron,thaliKliseeoSeldit ......._
decided to.abendon all effort to reconcile and. perpetuate.
aetagbadatin anti ever.warriegjainciples_ The &dada-
ietraticsr.,,prefeesing to be *leer *transit mankind beside,
struggle against etet nal decrees,Und are determined, to: -
save both treedera and elmnary. As God is xtreater than.
Lincoln, and es: Meta,' and congreases. Laeseverite it is.
impoialble. Oberigenfreelicy. or. disgragetta !adore- ts
the, only eboiritileit to the Government. •
Citizens, y on` riot ouly..deserve success, but you. eau, '
coaxial it. When - the small. engine. cammit .meve the.
lengthened traiiii tereh.;witle,:the eight-wheeled driver. .
MI 9,2117 a not be pet featly safe, bat it ishetter than a Stand '
still The hinds alleges were heavy, they were upheld. •-. .
ex d, Arnalek was overcome. It ou.are the privrer behind,
she train-force in..on. The bands of our leaders have: '
fellers; bold thews!) Do not hesitate to act-wo ace the..
• soierelgm-thosa above.tia era but servants, and must.
• obey. :
'We Ira fast disgracing oureelves before these who have
- heretofore regarded. as Ite_honeit, Consistent,.aMl,lnvin - -
' cible-let .us. too - mine - to exalt ourseivee in the eyes - of -
Bim "that ettteth, upon the circle . of. the earth." When
we shall cideo, Ovary shall vanish es a-black cloud EfOln,
be
taco of the lingo and Liberty and- Orden will, '
really beconie, for the List lime, - one andinsepar able.
Ido nohenect the war to be brought to anuddem bone '
elusion re a great victory. Far from it.. hook for days.
of toil andnights.et eingtdsh. Bat we - wlll succeed:. Al;
, them& lido not appeove, I. have faith. The Union Will -
' be ranted for posterity, int: the eultiects,of absolutism, for
the glory of. man. We are now going to school and
• leerniarg,rapidly. W e know. muck more to' day than we
did yeaterdayould some time in the future we will re
ceise our diploma Although we again the valley wor
illitiaPing,a golden calf,,wa may yet hoar and accept. the ,
• Wales ot the le*,'Sucd,he saved through them. But first
must: the idol be burnt in the fire •• groited to• powder.
and strewed upon the waters, and be made to drink
of -it. Neither Welts nor delays 'should discourage re%
tor,thaland a. vows° can cerutirdy be reached • We: ,
t wiltwath our bands of the crime-ewe will let the,people.
go,: •• .' . ' •
,inli‘h.ba,nvnt, hadnweevearreloutelona,dontybteung:ndth.oroesuraltarofEnitheesnonnentiniael
just gathering . for the Wife, and the rebel Intone Will
Otis:lately fell before them as t u
he haghty ts o si n . .
angel of the Lord. r ,
This
l ibnacher beforC the avenging
shall ri:a . mole= for the oppressed , our hal- -
lowed banner be still hollered on every land and every
seal *b e , b e fore, since the first transgression, have
each adehty interests depended' TIM Ruch - a simple and
'easy sot of justice- 4 s spoken word. • ..
. .11r. Hickman was followed by Hon; Joseph B. Chandler,.
. of phitadelphlit, and R. W...oapron; of the Mester c•itr- -
ty• Times. The remarks of both these gentlemen were
•ltstene d- •to with 'Marked ' attention." The meeting ad
..-journed, at four o'clock , in consequence of a storm which
. clone unewldera *abbot that hour. The net proceeds of
the .feidival :amounted Si'fand• 5250, which will be con
tributed. to . the hospital fund ,for the relief of the sick
arid 7 wordided - reltilers . --
.. . •
_ . • - • • . -•••
- -. _
.. -- ' Oen; EteVeltie Lask:WOrdB:- • - - '
Ore of the color guard look op the . Beg, when the
general snatched it from bim The wonnded Irughtender
at ids feet cried, , l Tor God's sake, general, don't you
take the cetera; they'll shoot you if you dei" .- The so,
attir valt, - .4elve me the colors I If •they don't follow
60 , 4 the, ',ever will ;”,and he sprang tot vresd,
tor
i
-A are 'ill. Highlanders; follow, Ilighlender ;
lla
wit d. ley, Highlanders!' The Ifighlenderitdid -folio*
• 11.0r . hcotthb chief, but while swooping foreard• a ball:
etryek broi•on bis right tenarl. lle died' I
titit satantly e
iti An
hi,ur aitskward. *wben'..tateri up, his ha vet ll
•1. i 'lied elows4 the Beg eta'. A tuoment„after sniz;t:g.:
t , e :Om's: bitreoil', Cant. 13 ir.aid :Abrams; fell nede:t.
hurt ;
I n W ati ll ' h t a t tt 3 -1
el d ...Ito:, to Ids . lather tha f t ,, h tl e je a r . r a.l l .7
sh t,re beck. that Homan
„ - oit u-W. fa 7.7.ttid. C. , :irinirtli 7:14041 Di it
it, itee: v: wi
t., ) "—Tribime, • 0 -