IMMI=I h } Ctlt WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1862. fiT We can taksiiinotice or lutorirmoMi COMMUtIiCBO: Sow. We flo tot Aitken rejected mithuieripts. Sir Voluntary correspondence solicited from all parts .or the *Mg iiiiilaspeCialty from site different military +Dad Baled depairtinents. When lilted, it will be paid for, • • grOjeti t?. , WAR. 'SUOMI still greets us. Tho enemy have loft liiigeratown, and tho stars and stripes once; more wave over it. Pfensylvania.is out of danger, and Maryland almost' redeemed. General McClellan bible the fords of the Potomac, across which the enemy's forces came from Virginia, and 'there is no danger of their attacking his rear. In front he still, presses upon them, and the Union army of Maryland meets the Union' militia of Pennsylvania in the Cumberland•valley, to find its invaders still fldeing before them, 4We hope all this may en dure, but still we have lingering doubts. Misfor tune has had its effect upon both press and people. We used to tell of victories in most glowing terms, and anticipate others with a credulity which now astonishes us—and the people, whether from news paper precept we kr.ow not, followed the same course.. Now both are sobered, and whilst we thank God fsr the victory lie has given to the talented oommander of the Federal forces, we still wish to keep sentinels upon the outposts, to watch for danger. 'What the future movements of the enemy Will be, is still involved 1 i doubt. That they, are re- Oossing the Potomaels certain, 'and, indeed, by the time this meets 'the res:der's eye not a single rebel regiment. may be in Maryland. There is no en4releid4to entraplunwar7 • soldiers north of the Potomac, no masked betteriei or hidden riflemen lie in covert among the Alleghenies to show us how the rebels fight for what they Mill freedom. All is clear and . open The enemy, a dimoralised mass, his tralail otit : oti, 'and his fatigued .troops raging' with disappointment, but powerless for revenge, has nelther,ohanoe nor inclination to fume the vir: Orions MOClellan on unecival ground. - %The oneroYis. - in . "fdll - retreat ' down the valley of Virginia. Dist.iktisiiineburg and Wiriohester the rebels are swiftly emelt*, and it becomes a grave qiiistfort,.whother a strong . eltpedition sent from w e shingtori irist •to Strasburg would not be able to dank And harass them , and aid in the discom fiture which seems so complete. A' forest of rebels id reported to bo at Leesburg; but with troops- to the left of them,"retiring before an enemy flushed With viotory, unless they be ,invery great strength, or have the advantage of a . Mioh. stronger position than that town is supeeed to be, they surely milt:retire ateo. iloiv'glorioua would it be if Gen. McClellan, pnrsuing Lee down the'velltiy, should re-enaot the famous seven days of retreat, and drive the enemy finin before. Washington, defeated and disheartened ; Mad do it, too, iriti. idt, admi rable suooess which has draraoter • all his actions! We have reason to thank Gengrarthblellan and no other man, for the admirable plan whioh has re- , stilted Ms sueoessfully. generals have ably car ried it out, and the troops, especially those enlisted ender the new levies, wtui went into motion almost ' • before they had learned thiio , rudiments of military' diseiplirie, deserve the highestpraise. Fresh from . their hotneß, they r marched ail% the battle-field . and comfolled veterans to yield. They - have: driven them from the strongest passes. Unheeding' the terrible tria's a$ horrid eights which at first are so appalling, they have carried their colors to the crest: of the Alleghenies and planted them there victorious. If such-,is their conduct now, what be in the futtire ! If when unlearned they conquer the heroes of a year of rebellion, what will they not do when a term of McClellan's teaoh= iog has eohooled them in the art of war ! •- • TILE NEWS. 'SEVERAL letters from southeastern Pennsylvania, 'horn our special Tit-respondent., contain reports and details of recent occurrences in that region:, and tend to show the completeness of our recent vio torY aver the rebels in Maryland. We publish, to-day, an important letter from our special correspondent st Nashville. Gen. Buell has alrived there, and had a long conferencewith Gov. Johnson. It is now believed that the propOsed Western i diversions" will prove as pious and doubtful of execution ae that just frustrated in Maryland, my Maryland." • WE present to-clay some highly interesting Southern news of late date. The rebel Congress has Lbeen regaling itself upon the supposed success of.the great invasion of the girth, and has passed vdie of thanks to Gen. Leo. , These wiseacres de mand a more aggressive policy. ON our first page will be found some interesting details of the battle of Soirth Mountain, from other corresrondents than our own, whose accounts have appeared in The Press. WE have a report that a battle was going on yes.: terday near Sharjsburg, Maryland. This looks as if General McClellan was pushing the enemy hard to the river. The rebels are evidently crossing the Potomac es rapidly as possible. Tax news from Europe this morning, by the Arabia, is interesting, but not important. Garibal di is doing well, and will „ probably reoover from his wounds. Ten loss of Herper's Ferry is a serious one, but Will not prove an offset to our victory in Mar Quid. 'Leann number of rebel prisoners havti arrived at Harrie;barg. The body of General Garland, of the rebel army, has been found, and will be embalmed at Ohimbersbarg and sent South to his femily. • Hoc J. Donn BRADLEY, of Brattleboro, Vt ; died in that place on the' fith instant, after a severe illness of ttiree weeks. /Mr. Bradley was a man of more than common mark in the state, and ha 4 been a member of th'e Board of Education from its first organization until the day of his death. THE rebels in Kentuelty have made a new al *atop, driving in our pickets and, again threaten ing Cincinnati. Guerillas are still troublesome on the line of the lower Ohio. Why not . 111014 upon the rebols in Kentucky at onoe, and drive them out? LIGH.II3IIRN'S surprise and retreat from ,the Kanawha Valley is most unfortunate, as it gives `the rebels the command and pre session of the great' salt mines in that region. Elitzt. Gipson Ms uss, Seoretary of the Navy, has iorcsen!ei the ponnecticut Historical Society. •wlt# a rebel signal flag, taken by the United States navy at Roanoke; a rebel blanket, captured at Bull Run, and the Unit .d States flag of the boat 'in whisk Cjpt. Ward, of Hartford, was killed at Matthias Point, and in which his body was wrapped when° taken to Washington. Coins/Er. Gnauxit N. Frrou, of Indiana; has resigned his 'commission. He had been disabled by a fall from his horse, lie earned the rep station of a brave officer. Tan Unioh, published at St. Cloud, Minnesota, states that the" Ojibivis have tendered their servloes at Fert Ridgley tp fight against the Sioux, but that.. through apprehension of triokery their offer has mot been accepted. The Ojibwa and Dakotah In dians have been enemies from theremotest past. 'lnn intelligence from General Morgan, at Cum berland Gap, indicate.s that that officer is doing very well, and can easily hold his position until re lieved. Certainly Kirby Smith is in no position now to greatly molest hint, having all he, 0411 at tend to in removing his army from in front of pin cinnati. Smith was In General Morgan's rear and .Biaggln front; of the latter, but little has been 'heard lately, and it is probable that he is acting his ParC.eLsewhere than before Cumberland Gap. Tin Richmond Whig has learned from official sources that the expenditures of the Confederate 'Givernment from its inauguration to August 1, 1862, amount to $347,272,958.85. • Tan rain on Friday was very light on the Upper Potiptio, and had barely a Thoble effect on the body 'of water in that stream. All the fords are in good crossing oondi inn. Gen. MoOlellan has posaesslm of all those by which the rebel army crossed into MarYland. _ Ax attempt was made on Sunday night to set the State areeral, at Hartford, Connecticut, on fire, but the incendiary was detected before he could consummate the undertaking. The guard fired on him, but he manag..d to escape. A quantity of cotton waste saturated with burning fluid, a bottle _of the quid, and a box ofmatches were left behind, ?under one of the windows. • As the guards have (ball cartridges, there is serious risk involved in such an attempt . P. DORSEY BERIVERT, member of the ;legislature -from Hagerstown, Maryland, was captured by the . • rebels on Thursday last, and carried within their' . lines. Mr. Herbert was one of the few public Mani who refused to leave the place on the approach of - .the rebels. , Boaloa lacks fortyfive hundred of the numbei —necessary to fin her quota of drafted troops. . Tux fact that General Lee left his sick behind; ',him at Frederick is not:more signifinautthan thithe .took from thd-Union liospital, where those sick 'his.were; all •tlie hospital furniture and eupplioa;anikleft, bis own* men to the mercy of the A 'fact'like this speaks volumes in seand its defenders, while it , eau r l i i k— arni*lira a-thousan • m utations as to the man 'ler in which the United States Government, charged with treating its prisoners of war. Gener i ei Lee knew that hrs, disabled 'man ,wonld be:sveli cared for, but this fiat offers no, exstise, for' ;robbing ' A hospital of its furniture and supplies, even to pro; vide for the and hungry in his own array:; —*lnn great 2f the Pyrenees bee at last' hist - ,1- • c° -Ted by a railroad, which extends from the pert , 4 Bilbao on the bay of' Bisnity, to the toWi,of rands, on the river Ebro.." The entire : distance is iixty-six miles —all within ,the. limits of fitiffik. South of Bilbao the mountgns . rt:ieryrabr4o,3V and there occurred all the engineering dillibulttli cross i ng . Th e e u mmi_iN . anolevatfeii • of'iwo , thousand one hundre'dTabd sixty-three' feet above" lde level, and this has been obtained by a maxi:. Mum grade of seventy-six feet to the mile. The first train passed on the 21st ult., and on the •day . following the road - was . forttially. : opened; A Iftrgo. number of grandees being in attakdance. Tho road will be continued doWn the Ebro to its mouth. On the Bay . of 'Biscay a pier one mile long•is !Icing con=k. grunted, giving •that place the, best harbor on the northern.ooast of. Spain. . . A it rive firatieo .Mankind would be very .happy,. city, town, village, and hamlet, there 'existed an active branch of the. Society of persons who mind Only their own' business Assured ly, the Peace Society of - Wilton, which has just ostie,d an address to the United Statm, - calling on them to end the War by a compro rrilso,las nb connection with the mind-your own-business association. We desire to be left to' ourselves. We do not'intaifere with the domestic or-foreign quarrels of other nations. We have become a mighty, peti . plehyrtiindidg our own buainess'We. arc jealous of foreign interference, whateyea....fprm.it. m ay_ assaults, whatever name itillay:lake:" We 'art3 as much averse to bloOshe'd as the Peace Society can be, - but, 'whin war becoiieti iefsaary4--neces sary for the fireservatioti Of our 'hie institu tions; and the _maintenance. . of our . - nation, in .dependence; and unity—it be' pursued, not like the holiday spo r t& - or - childhood bat with"energy and perseverance, with boldness and sagacity, until righteous , -principles once again bccon4 ascendant. A more magnificent spectacle than the patriots of a great country abandoning their peaceful avocations; to take up arms to battle for the Right, has' never been seem on earth. • And we; who have 'done this, will continue it' to the end, rnalgre !the whining and , cant of the London Peace*- . , citty. . • • Garibaldi's Fate Tt 'would appeal,* the latest news from. Europe; that,the-Italian Government meditate- A1;4:4414060 Asurd and unpopular action; .adetat wAich to use tALLETRAND . 9 well known Voids, would be c , worse than a • crime ttlAtinder." They have captured G.A.ltgiAp?li• • . . and !Blend bringing him to public trial as a! traitor.. His imputed offence was an.attempt to rescue. Rome from the French, and restore it to its pristine position, the capital of Italy.' Had he succeeded, (aihe did in 1860,-when his enterprise and valor. annexed Sicily ,and Naples to the dominions of Vicroa EatItA.NUEL), ho would have been Called a-hero; be failed, a'nd is'denounced as a traitor; thus realizing the moral of the old distich: gt Treseon cloth never piosper. What's the „reason? Why, when it does, no one dare call it treason ."' - By far the better way, as has been sug gested, would be to liberate tisatin.Amit on his bimple parole to remain out of Italy for a cer tain Clue ; or until *lmola Eat arAwain may desire to recall him. In 1886, when Lours,lieroLlort Made that attempt - at revolt on Stras burg which bad very nearly . succeeded, Lciult Yntrarrs, the astute citizen-king of Preece,- did not tuing him to trial, but. , quietly deported hip to America. If GARIB &Lin be placed before a triburial of law, though VICTOR EXIIANVEI ; mw issue a free pardon five minutes after the illustrious captive be condemned, the man will be made a martyr, with the sympathies of enthutiastic Italy on his side. • • • More Neutrality. • Pirivate .advicee Jim _Belled (Ireland) in form ns Ufa the Thatied.:States war steamer . Tuscarora, which hid been refused coal in -several English ports, which had also - not been allowed to go into dock for, repairs, had reacbed Belfast Lough, where aim' shipped 'one hundred tons of coal before the GOiern- Molt officials were made acquainted with her identity. Ifien, after 'telegraphing to the Aduilralty in London for ' instructions, the Government agents not only made a peremp tory •441er not to supply any moreptig to the United States vessel, but directed her LtoYro ceed: to sea at once. Coniider this conduct, in contrast to the manner in which the pirate Nashville was allowed to land ,prisonera, (ofti . ems and crew of the plundered and burned t Hary ey.Birch,) receive coal, and get repaired at Southampton, and the Sumter , was Per mitted to remain for six weeks at Gibraltar, and jitege what is the value of the nentrality;so ostentatiously paraded by PALMERSTON, Rus- SELL, : and' Company. . Tn.p: New York Herald of Sunday last co pied our special despatch from Nashville, which we cheerfully furnished to the A.ssoci ated Press for the benefit of the whole people, without giving credit for the same to ,THE P11.E . 98. In New York this maybe called, en tetprise, but in Philadelphia we have another name for it. LETTER -FROM 4 ‘ OCCASIONAL." WASHINGTON, Sept. 16, 1862. difficult to write in the genpral joy of this glad morning. This is , the greatest• news weinive bad since the fall of Fort Donelion. To appreciate its real value, you' should see the effect it has produced 'upon Washington City, and the universal feeling of pleasure that is everywhere manifested. It seems as if a day of hope had risen upon a night of gloom. The loyal men heye. are exultant and happy; the. -.disloyal-Are_ chagrined and despairing. *lithelr fine anticipations have been thwarted ) The entertainments for victorious . rebels . 4 fe been postptiped. The baked meats , cold, the wines .have been sent haCk ag i ,tto the Our gallant army, nndOts' gallant leader. McClellan, is driving Ape enemy to the l' : ototna,c, and, I, predict the utter annihilation of, Lee's- army, or its hasty inglorionft moralized retreat into Virginia. The' prompt and.vigorous hpadnct .o:.Governor ' Curtin has placed a large-fore" of ronnsYlvanians on the botder r , and - that finely accomplis& ed soldier ; ,.G.treral ileynolds is 'prepared to—'dgliond The "Cutnberland Valley. The 1 invasion • of , Maryland is , the fatal mis:. take of'' the rebellion. It was a mistake . 1 in statestotyjahip, and a mistake in strategy. The Southern hairs have been the victims of a misplaced cOititknce. Tlielfaryland Soces siobists were only such in theory and not in practice. 'Secesiion . to them was a fashiona bleorice,like the sipping of eau-de-cologne, or the unnatural, tide of cosmetics. It gave the ladies the,74Catitisite opportunity of being in 'the •liiinittiteiippot making faces at Union sol diers, and shiging "Maryland, My Maryland4 o • to a pjaintilliand - Voculiar air. The men per ..l.lldite4 it Just* as - they have permitted every'` thing that bits . beeu. asked since thErdays of Adam. 'it", may 'perhaps allowed for the sak?lst a qpiet family. Bat hen Lee came over the , borderswith his multitude hungry ramie* and,-tsppealed to*their Striot ism, thei#eclined. They liked. their h'omas. They rathtr admired Mr Lincoln,'sitsi all. They anOred . Mc.Clellan. There was some thing o ld' flag, and...their. remained. They arei now., glad to get rid of the, rebel army, even ,at the eipense of plundered farms and hOniesteads. This invasion of Maryland anchors her forever in the waters of the Union. The army of deliverance came for an example, but it lied the effect of a warning. Let the word be cc forward." The power of the rebel lion has been massed along the Upper Potomac; the power of the Union is In the hands - of McClellan, and he is within striking distance. Let us follow up these re sults speedily. We have crumbled the edges of the rock; let us have repeated, earnest, and • unceasing blows, and it will soon be shattered to pieces. This is the way to conquer a peace --and I believe peace is at the'end of McClel lan's sword. What is to be done should be done speedily. In six more weeks the frosts' will set in, and then we have bad roads, winter quarters, and a discontented Congress, with a resuscitated South and an impatient North in the spring. Let us end the warnow, and save 'millions of dollars and thousands of lives.: believe it can be done, but only in one way,', :and that is by ripegied, earnest, andwifeedeingi diction. This is the Administration's .policy,; 114eck's policy, the pecple'tt'pelle, • 'Let the `Administtatiore stand . : by-Halleck and-McClel lan, and Ilk *pie : by. the AdMiniaistion. l -Let there ixrbarMony of sentiment and linttyi - Ittui,w 4- 6 1439 1: .*!illat: 0 4 1 . 111 1flit 1i of SePtember will, see the' tr4mTingirfulPPll' American and the.ignondolomi eidJitthei ',rent rebelliOn:„.boo&smxn."-.• ), nae' ed Batts .! 7 day TIIILLTP:B 4 —T.--11 ,00 on r , • tinder tic insaiagerneul Diiiieeship of Mr. II; effairolelL The attractions offered are - musiolds oboroi 4 :Kepler, dramatic, and ternsichorean-porformenoes, by, '.the best known milsts, including Linettio Oaletti, Drew • tiligt. dansonee; Madame Martini D'Oriny, Diadame BerkEl, the R0D7.11331 Ballet Troupe, and others.. Tb+ •enterteinment offered each evening is varied, and of oider-z-sucli a 'one as may be enjoyed bye critic audience. THE WAR ON gitETOTOMAC. STORMING_OF HARPER'S FERRY. The Battles of Sunday anklllonday. P URSUIT - OF •.:THErAMM Y. Howell Cobb and 900 Georkiantai .92.l4lg,th TgE .D.E*RA.LIZEp. MOUNTAINS STRiGGLERS THE BATTLE'OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN. 8;000 4"risoners Captured and Paroled" by' the Rpels. 8;0 00 , REBELS :ilia B&TTERIBS.CIP- lIVIRED. A Battle Raging at Sliarrosburg. giecittl pesPittCh to • Tile. - • • , • Wasnreicivox, Sept. 16. 'The Yarieue official gentlemen at the War Department became Quite we I eatielled this afternoon that. General MILIEUS commanding at Ilarpor'e Ferry, bad been forced to surrender his poet and entire force. The iced news, it ,semis, bee been:cplled from fugitive ,though every Was . . reliabletelegrarrum- . received to-day from different pohite* 'along the Hie of our army front Gem-06111meg' force:lle *aid to ha4e conflated of about four thousand men; who were gnerding,a large mutat of Government stores. Thome can be no doubt that, if the inn-render boa taken place, it has been to a' greatly 'etipeirior, force, !Kai is known to have attacked the Federal poeition on Bnriday and Monday last. The fight is described as having upon &operate, and, during its progrose, Gsneral'.filmits is reported to hive' been wounded; being struck in the breast by a fragment of shell. The injury was serious, and it is said that the CM:emend devolved upon General intim Warm ) who conducted the prtliminaries of tho surrender, and who, on Me arrival, tooA k kommand by rank. A' oink's; fort t out by Colonel lklitzs, in onttlog their way out fiom Rarper'a Ferry, did not movo to- wards 1510CLuLLAN'8 army, but marched to Obambera burg. They at arted on their porilOns journey on Pneday night, and not only accomplished It hut captured Gen. tonosTniwr's ammunition train of sixty wagons on the way, bringing them off snoceetfolly io Chambersburg, The commander of the cavalry reports that General . . Dimas bad deilared that be could not hold Harper's Ferry any longer than Hondav noon, unless relloved, and until Tuesday evening at the furthest, as was pre- vioutly reported. This fact, doubtless. does mach to in duos the Government here to give credence to this an andel account of the surrender. D. Despatch to the Associtted Press.] WASHINGTON ; ,Sept.ll3-11arper's Forty wee some tiered to the rtbels at 10 o'clock yesterday, after Colonel Mlles bad been Eovorely if not mortally woonded.l The ctßcers and nun, summed to be about 8;000, were paroled. Batvimona; &apt. 36 —The following items have boon received from Ftederick : The conbincd forces of Loring and Jackson stormed the works at Harper's Ferry yesterday morning, and captured the position. • Col. Knee is said to have made a desperate resistance. The arcitinta differ. Some say that he was wounded after be .boiated a white flag, and other accounts are that he was killed or fatally.wounded before the surrender. All our forces were paroled, numbertng 8,000, tho whole of *Win Lave arrived at Frederick. When the paroled men left, the enemy was preparing to blow up the three spans of the railroad bridge urtiloh is of iron. `Eiporte were circulated In Arriderick to-day Mick Geller& McOlellan had retaken Harper's Ferry; bat is not deemed reliside. A correspondent says : I regret to have to annonnee . . the surrender of Harper's Ferry, with all the forces and stores there, to the enemy, at nine .o'clock on Monday rumbles. The enlisted men and somq officers hive been paroled and arrived here. From them I gather the fol- lowing particulars : * The rebels oommenced the attack on Friday noon on Onr forces on the Maryland Heights. Tho ektrmishing continued throughout the day and evening, and was re newed on illitrirdiy. The enemy wee driven back with Coniiderible lose.. They came'up several times and were repnleid. 'When it was discovered that they were com ing up in overwhelming force, an order woe given to SpikeUV guns and throw them down the mountain. the whole Force from the Heights then retired in safety, the gliniffrom'Cisinc hill shelling the enemy when they . attempted to pursue our retiring men. On Sunday , morpiniii party of our men amain asoceid ed the Heights and brought away three field pieces, which they had left there nospiked. On Sunday, at noon, tbo rebels appeared in great forgo on London Heights.' 001. Hiles shelled them from point t`o point. Some cf their grins were dislodged, but they still managed to keep up a briek firo from somact i .their: batterii 0, which were run back out of sight and loaded. The cannonading was kept up all day on Sunday, without doing much damage. The firing, ceased at duck on Sun day eventrg end . was resumed again On Monday morn ing at day light, and kept up OS nine o'clock,. when 001. DI ilcs ordered a white flag to be raised. There wag con siderable fog and smoke, and the, enemy either did net see the flag ivenld not see it. and kept no a heavy firing for three•quertere of-an hour.- About ton minutes after the Reg was •up a shell struck Colonel' Milos,.shatt,ering hie right leg. It was amputated before the prisoners were paroled. There were about twenty-tbree hundred cavalry in the command, all of whom, except. about forty, escaped at 8 o'clock on Sunday night, and cut their way thrprigh to Greencastle with but little lose• Tho balance of the troona, numbering from six to eight thotioand, with Gen. White's command from Martinsburg, were all marreia &red. . General Howe captured an aid-de-camp of. General Stuart on Monde y afternoon, who was making his way from Harper's Ferry to Boonsboro with a despatch from General Jackson to General, Leo, announcing the capita lati .n of the place. The, aid supposed General Lea• w as • at Booneboro, which mania our powession. This . was the first intimation of theenrrender which our generals received. At the time Gent rat Franklin.was within three hours' march of the Ferry, going to the relief of the bo leagnered commend," whither he had been sent by General McClellan as soon es he received the despatch from Colonel Mlles on Monday -marling that he was in danger. • "" ••• Tile intelligence froin The front this morning is of the moat cheering character, notwithstanding .. the bad news from Harper's Ferry. Gen. McClellan was pushing them /with" vigor most ilestruotive to.the enemy. Ho pursued the enemy on Monday morning with his reserves and a large body of fresh troops. The enemy took the road towards the river, at Harper's Ferry and at Sherherdstown, and he was pursuing and shelling their retreat, caning great lost.. In several oonteets 'on Monday, where they made, a 'stand, our troops charged on than with such vigOr that they fell back from moint.to point In great basti. • Tile battles and advantages *slued on bl.ynday are thought to be Bogert& leimportince to those Sunday. Brayton's. South .Carolina brigade is entirely gone, eittiei killed, wounded, or prisoners. The 17th Nicht ,gaz, one of the new regiment,,- did up this brigade, Bret with ballots, and finally with the bsionet. • - Gao. Biiwell Cobb was wounded and taken prisones.. ,HO ,will tie back to•Frederlck sooner than he boasted he would. Gen. McClellan was pushing on them last evening, however, very close, and had already sent to the roar . 8,060 priviners and four batteries. Col. Ettroge, 19th Virginia, and Col. James, of the 3d 'Booth Carolina Battalion, were killed on Sunday : laic.. and their bodies kit in our possession. The Sonth-Getio... lino Brigade was very'ronghly handled. - ••••• ' Gin. Batch, cciminanding Gen. Keyes' Diildon- wire is Sick), was slightly wounded. • The Major of the 76th Pennsylvania, WWI* IMO* t.do not rememberi was killed ; and Capt. BradY,ol? the filth Pennsylvania Beserves, was also killed. Boossnono, Md., September 15.—The battle of South Mountain was fought yesterday, resulting In a complete • ;Irioteiry:to the Army of the Potomac. The battle field was located in a gorge of the mountains on the turnpike road, between Middletown and Boons 'boro. During the forenoon, tho firing . was by the' ertillery eupeavoOng to ascertain' the rebel strength. About 12 o'clocic, : the Corps under General Rene was ordered to .asterd the mountain on the left and make an attack on tie entms , e Bank. At 3 o'clock, General Beno's troops plot. into action. 'The rattle of mnsketey for about half ata hour was .terrible, when the enemy gave way, leaving :Captain posseasion of that portion of the ridge -The loss ini f both sides was considerable.. 'We had no general or !fiebilalfcer injured at this PetiOinscept General Bono, ivici lifts killed by a Mini, iiiß'paseing through, his , • • General Hooker, commanding" General .3lcDowelPs, corps and the Pennsylvania `lteseerves, ascended the * menutain on the right for. the purpose of attacking the • tebct left, He got his troops into position and msved I .upon the enemy about two hours before Bona wn. Here, Iselin the case of the other ridge of the , Mountain, our troops were sticceselni in driving the oneiny . before them with great The lebele suffered here more then at any other paint of the bathe-field. . GWn+ral Batch, commanding a division under General -Hooker, was wounded to the leg. Geueial Gibbons' brigale, composed of the 2d, 6th, and Tth Wisconsin, and 19th Indiana ItegiMente; was ordered to move up the gorge of the mountain This brigade did not get into action until after dark, whioh lasted till nosily nine o'clock. This brigade lost about 120 killed Aid wtunded. Among the dead is Claptaln.thsidwell, of . the 24 Wisconsin. The rebels were- driven back about a mile,.when Gen. "Gibbons' brigade was relieved by a portion of General Sunmer's corps, who held the position during the night. The rebel troops engaged were Longstieetts, D.H. and A. P. Gillis corps. • Had our troops hadtwo hours longer of daylight the'greater' perlion s of the rebel army would harro.hcas taken prisoners, as they were surrounded on WI only mode of escape being through a ,narrovrdellle in the mountain, which the, artillery would soon have rendered impakisable.. Among the rebel offlegice known to.b6 killed were Gen. Garland, of Leesburg, and 001. titrong, of the 19th Tir- Santa. ` The lattii's bcdy was obtained to-day by g Rig " • 1. At daylight this morning our worst fears were, realized. ',The :Ascii, under cover' of tiae._ night; had loft on their wig to the Potomac.' They ,Went to - ihia'placo . twO miles lx pi mountains, and thekii .. fook the rind' towards Bhairbusg. They, left all Abair, deini on the field, and thosii of atteir wounded ,not able to vraLk, were found in', . the churches at Boonalxwm - General MCAXellan was on :the" field during the whole ' ) day and night, conducting all,the mover sente in person.; Between 1,200 and 1,600 iniiloners were:taken duri agf 01' 4 (14; Mosilof them by Geairit Hooker's division. Issuritiy. err adynneod ,to mountain sjibitlim; teetranliarper's ftyrk;.seltafehit en.; geffeitbts 2 ,l' k.04 1 49 //I . lt O e t for tl i tS4 l 9/r°!, hours,: rasnltt . I n a cc:lambda mg'. of : the . enemy and imam Our low; lit this action - was ',.ahout 250 an ; wou nded; zSlie-rehelkAi duitig the day , andnight . w fully 16,000 in killed, wounded, and miesdng. clop. I," THE PRESS. - PHITADFU! NG ". • :1 0 DAY SE WI; r 1 • • • acknowledged to ilikastieneef Halmahera Us titYlit4 .11rid t been detpaleitetitbleitibieioes, • • ..,......,... -^‘? Our lessiin killed. and-woun - ded will prohtibly r ead . . 3,01,0. - - '- ' ~ - .We lost but feW prisoners. -, , ~.,..' This morning, at 'day li ght, General .Pleasonton, with , : the Bth Illinois Cavalry and' Oaptaln4ttaheitrot,;,,tterf o ': Etattcd after the enemy. .At Boontrbom, be cruise up With": the oth Virginia Cavalry, witE a baltoryractial a x Ito rear guard: ' Tho liiinold Cavalry charged after - EMl'''. through the town and two miles out on the Haterstown turnpike, capturing two of-their guns, au d_ kineti, wounded, or oantared about thirty of the cavalry. ;Gan Iticha:tdson's division being in the ade(tnee; ad,: 'he rood from Ibis place towards Shekt - pet ail, twi;. - and a half miles from whicirtown he came np with the enemy, in large force, who occupied a long ridge of hills. ' Thar ehowal a line of battle one and a half miles long: . The aftennoon was spent in ascertaining the positio n and force of the rebels, not a sufficient number of our troops haying come up to bring on an engagement. . ' LATER. - TUESDAY MORNING, September 16.-Durlog lest night the larger part of the army arrived on the grosnd. It Is now 9 o'clock, and no engagement hue take* place. The rebels are rapidly moving across the river'. BAARISBDRO, September 16-8 o'clock P. 14. 7 Info rmation which was at first considered net reliable, but slice confirmed by despatch& from Hagerstowrt, says that Gen. McClellan' came up to, the reek of the rebel army at Sharpsburg, and that a battle Is n\w in regress. Later. I HARRISBURG, September 16-10 o'clock . 11—A. de ,: 'match just received at headquarters says tat Stoiewalt Jackson bas recrossed the Potomac, and hit denoral McClellan has 'engaged him with freme n us forge Otte side of Sharpsburg. The whole rebel arm 12 Maryland will be annihilated or captured this night. l No rebels cambe found about Hagerstowl or Williamer-• port and none two mllel on the other tide °fib° Poternao. ' FREDERICK, Md., Sept. 36 —irpeolal to tile iie l s,Yerk - World 3—After the battles of South Mountain Gap and Burkett - Ale. Gap, fought respeltively by the fkrces of Burnside and Franklin onpunday; the enessy,"havinif been driven from their position, felt back mistily to , ilt ooneboro and thence . southward to Elharpshurf, and began crossing the Potomac aboyeand below Sheiherds teen. - v , . . - • ' .t The pursuit by our troops was rapid, General ifoker following by way of 13ooriaboro, supported by 4r:tarsier Sumner and Banks, and capturing one thousand WWII.. era during the morning. ' The rebels breakfasted at Iteedyeville, three milesyorm Boonbboro, but our cavalry soon drove -their rear gainf from that place. ' .: .. i l • , Generale Porter's and Reno's . cerifift took a isiiictir • road over the monntalts, and arrived at filtarpshrkg at anndowsS, cantering hundreds of prisoners on the tiny. Gereral Franklin's . corps , supported 1;143 1.,0n. Couch's. division, passed tbrough Bnikettaviltit Gap, w4ch he captured ser handsomely, striking the road leading) di reetly from Boonsbore to Efarper's Ferry,.and \ tblesee Moving iir the direction of the latter' -place, gainineElk Ridge mountain, which flanked the enemy's tiositien'and brought, them within good range of , our astillery.l .Gentrel Franklin's corps fought a brilliant b tie on Suislay evening at Burkettaville Gap. The enemy were 'terribly repulsed, though having great advents ea, of position:. " . den.linneock's. brigade. made a charge up a and • captured a battery of six nieces . . •,..: . Howell Cobb, and 900 of his Gengians, were cap ' ed. „.i. ' Cobb is wounded.. ' The 16th Virginia Regiment was taken entira am? . fraimenta of many.other regiments. ; • . • On Sunda . ); Irongetreet marched back from Haim- town to *rr bifor . ce . those troops fighting at the Gap. e ! arrived in time to join in the rout. .-- Brig, Gen. Garlaid, of Virginia, Col. SMong, or the -19th Virginia; and 001. Jima's, of the 31 South Caroline Batialion, were, all killed at South Mountain Ga t , on Sunday evening. . We bavo taken since Friday 6,000 prisoners, veiflieaS - thin the usual proportion of offlcets. . • • The mountains are full of straggling, starving, nd demoralized rebels, who are giving themselves up ae est as they (en find their way into our Hoes. The Union army is in splendid condition. Th4men , are all in light marching order, with buoyaut epiritsover: their successes. . ~ Several regiments of new troops. were in the fig ton') Sunday, and behaved with ,great bravery. The 17th, Michigan, out only two weeks, fought till their , am uni, tion . wasexhansted, retired to the wagons, refilled heir; boxes, returned, and made a . terrible charge over a stone wall and int O -the timber, eilmost . annihilating 'Drayton's South Carolina brigade. ' . • , 1 , !'''' Our total loss will probably not exceed twenty-five . - hundred killed and wounded,' with a very small , pr?por 'lion of killed. I can learn. or but few field officers. killed.' I - send t . he following lilt of officers killetatlir wounded. it being all lam able to get today : ,-- The, army is rapidly on the move, and the disabled ere' sent to the rear. All the churches in Midelletoin and! Frederick are to beoecuided by the wounded. ' KILLED Major General Beino. , ' Captain Brady, R,llth P ennsylvania Reserves. • Lieut. Jackson , G, 11th Pennsylvania Reserves. Eergt.'l6t.vrait,G, lith'Pennsilvania. • ! Capt. Caldwell, B, 2.5%WitC0)38111. Major"of the 98th Pennsylvania. • Lieut C. F. Springweiller, K, 51st New York. • W 01J NDICTI. Colonel Willy, 25th Massaehmetts, arm, severely. Colonel Wittington, 17th Michigan, arm, slightly. • Colonel Gallagher, 11th Pennsylvania 8e8048.1, com manding the 3d Brigade, slightly. Major Casey, 12th Ohio, thigh, flesh wound., Lieutenant Colonel Bay s r. 23d Ohio, left ann.. .Coptain Liggett, H, 12th Ohio, head, ;seriously. Captain 'lhayer, K, 17th Michigan, left arm and hand s Captain Goldsmith, G, Fish Michigan, ankle and sho der, slightly. . Captain'''. Edmonds , 0, 17t h Michigan, side, severely 1• and arm amputated, . . Capt. Greene, A, 46th Pennsylvania; leg brokAts- , -- Oapt..Ncebitt, Turing; ateilmq. ' Oapt Blares, F,llth Pennsylvania; arm, eedou y: Capt. Parsons, F, 2d Wisconsin ; shoulder. ' onpt: BOkEr 13th Indiana; leg, slightly. Lieut. Oientienir g, IL 2d Pennsylvania; slightly. .• % Lieut. Bummers, G, 17th Michigan; abdomen, serious. I."...Lientenant fluplee, 4, 45th Pennsylvania, arm. ' f LienUnant Botliford, F; 23d tibicipcitee. Lieutenant 23d Ohio, knee. '" ' Lieut. BRlll* . tf;Elth Wisoonsin. • r -• Lieut. Toiraride, Quartermaster 11th 'Pennsylvania,' , facte,4eriouslY: . -.Lieut.Bemdett, F, 1911 r Indiana, leg. . • Earomfil, B, 28th - Ohio, leg. • Fair, B, 51st Pennsylvania, 'groin, severely., Lieut. Williams. F, 35th Massschusetts, left etsoulder. Capt. B. 0. Tomlinson, 94th New York, head. Ident..lCrily, IC, 12th Pennsylvania, !shoulder. 001. Bollinger, 7th pennsylvania, arm and breast.- • Brig. Gen. Batch, leg, not serious. LATER. FREDERICK, Sept. ]6, 2 P. H.—The troops captured at Harper's Ferry haie just arrived hero, having been paroled immediately. They left Harper's Ferry at midnight. • Col. Attlee died in consequence of the amputation of hie leg. - Less then 200 were killed and wounded in the fight there. The forces captured amount to about 6,000: They are the 87th, 60th, and - 32 d Ohio, 9th Vermont, 39th; 1161 h; and 126th New York State Militia, and an Indiana battery, beeldos the Maryland Home Brigade. • ' The rebels do not intend to hold Harper's Ferry. They Were crossing last night on' our pontoon bridge, and 'were making rapid preparations for leaving. • Heavy tlehtivg is going on today in die pluniant val ley north of the Ferry. . ' f Sketch of Gen. J_PiStOtt Ti. Miles. , Acting Brigadier . General Dixon H. keel was a na ti v e 'of Maryland, from which State be was appointed a cadet in He was nearly sixty yeardof age, and gradue eta on theilOth of Julie, 1824, standicurNo. 27 in noises of thirty.one members: Among; hie clasemetes ;wets - Several noted men,some of whom have figured in the Fenatolial belle, thers have died in battle, /to! On ,the first of July, ' 1824, , he was appointed a'• *vet .'second lieutenant of the 4th United States Infantry; and, on the ;flame day, was made tall second Dente merit of the 7th Infantry.. Ho held .the important position of, regimental adjutant, from 1831 to 1.836, -having, on the 301 h of April, 1833, been proMoted to a first' lieutenancy. On- the Bth of June, 1885, he was ,further promoted to a• captaincy. On the 16th of. Janu.. ary, 1839, be was Made an militant Quartermaster, with the rank of captain, on the\ staff. This commission he, -.hoirever, resigned on tte•,3otle-of September, 1815. On the 9th of May, 1818, be was breveted major for gallant and dietingnish , d conduct in the defence'of -Fort Brown, Texas. Helves further breveted lieutenant colonel, with rank dating from September 23, 1848, for gallant and meritorious conduct in the several cent:Heti at Monterey. Mexico, on the 21st, 224 and 28d of September, , 1848, .On February 16,1847, be wad promoted to the majority of the sth Infantry. On ..the 15ih of April, 1551, he was further promoted to the lieutenant coloneicy orthe 3d Infantry, having previously, in July, 1848, held the poet .tioa of civil and military Governor of Jalapa, Mexico. He commanded-the So. Gila expedition, and became dia . thiguiehed in the conflict with the Ooyotero and M. %got ten Apaches of New Mexiso on the; 27th of June, 1857, and' in several minflicts with Nevejoes, New Mexico, during the month of September, 'lB5B. On the I.9fti of January, 1859, he was again promoted—this tic to the colonel°, of the 2d Infantry, his commission dating from January 19, 1869. He held the, command of the fifth division at Null Bun, and successfully coveredtthe re treat of the Union army. He held his dangerous position , et Harper% Ferry against almost overwhelming numbers, ; and won honors eac , h day of the occupation. From Harrisburg and the Boxier Hasalsattac, Sept. 16.---Telegraphic and railroad com •murhation . to Hagerstown Was reopened ]aft • night, showing that that place has been totally abandoned by 1 :. the rebels 'and .reoccupted by our troops. . • - 'lt is rumored. at Hagerstown thar4inother attle is going on Ibis morning, between Sharpebiteg and, !diddle town, but no partici:dere have been renewed. ) Sharnsburg is near' the lootoraac, and'abour tin miles wait of ilikidietovrn. It Is not unlikely that I ticCriellan is engaging the rebels In that neighborhood. 6-4a/cal:id disputing their passage of the river. . .- , ; - - Cnelaundrtd and eigbVprtsoners, captured 'along with • Longstreet , s baggage train, by the cavalry that'cut their way thiough - :from Harper's Ferry, arrived * here this morning, and fifty more have reached Ohaaibershurg. The letlegiment of Gray Reserver; and the 2d of the Home Onarde; arrived here, from Philadelphia, early this morning. The Reserves paraded one thousand and fifteen men. They were reviewed by the G4tTetTliar, wAo * cempliatented them highly. They will leave far Ohara. terbhurg this afternoon. • , . Rebel Prisoners oi,liarrisbnre---The Dead , , Body :of Gen. Garlatid Found..' li.ilptispysto; Sept 16.—Hohei priioners,loo in num.. bet, captured by the New York and'llllaoie.oevalry, janterday, and Sent to ObslnVerabrirg,'weratldg morning hrouglit to this 'city and quartered in lia M i Onrtin.; , Olugiet Fitzhugh, a resident of the vicinlyeirChaotbers-: burg, wee among the number. He has tr." futnishing information to the enemy since their raid Maryland; "1:b deed body of Gen. darlait&waife °encoded in Oa llie 61 the wagons ca‘tured by the same between ITagereto • and Williamsport. 4 ": • . 4 ." %he telefoaph` . M Hagerstriwn lira* in',ll oo 4l ilitekiiag order. ' ' .1 4 • • r.o, • Thezße .Burn a 'Railroad 'Bridge and Loursvir.viai Bent 18 -Tho Journal;arreditoriall to-day, appiati,to the authorities to hae tbeeitr fortilled. l Brig. deb. Jachron's .divison'iwse reviewed this fore), "Amon by Beier ten.; Gilbert andlstaff, and made a Pine} Lialsplay.• • ~ - The train of eleven ears got earreyail . ciolesii bar hem's Teg!ment Bacon ere ik,:was attacked bra squad, of rebel cavalry, some rails kaTing been,toni tin; the!, regiment, after taking all their ammunition andimit of 'AK prolisions, abandoned it, when the rebelikiknehed the t og* ei,to hridge and burned both.. . i • ' • iTholloity iif.GeneialltenAy -*. • I aim:taint' Reno' le mow at the etlabilittoentei Hr. (rDeavan tn . ble.beeu embalmed end encer.4 is a apleudid Bo* WASHINGTON. Special iieeritChei to" The Press .4. Weeitumeezt, September 1d,188• Geiieral Augur. , 'General-Ancoß, who so highly distinguished himself at the battle - of Cedar Mountain, has reported here for duty) his wound having almost healed. Ho was severely woucded br a bullet through th e b o dy, w hil e wi ng es Major General In - . HAngs' Corps. Gen. Annus has a thigh reputation as an officer, and Erich merit as his should 'tot ber overlookdd' by the country. After anu shier of yenta active service on the Pantile coast and in the Indian country, ho was fc•r some time, commandant at West Point. prom Weet'Pointileneral AUGUR. was transferred lest winter to Cho army in 'Virginia. His efficient services at the taking of Falmouth, and at the Cedar Mountain battle, have rendered his name familiar to the country. His modest bearing is in keeping with his distinguiihed merit, and his proms t return to the field or active duty in so short a time atter being severely wounded is worthy of emulation. No doubt, as soon as his health permits, he will be assigned to an important command. The, Army Corps and their Commanderi. In accordance with an order recently leaned by direc tion of the .Fresidenti the several Army Corps wllt now stand as fellows: First Army Corps Mejor General Hootsa. Second 44 Major General SumsEß. Third litejor general traisizsLatax; Fourth lk Major General REYES ' * Fikth Si Maj. Gan. FITZ JOTIN PORTER. Sixth ' Major General FRANKLIN. Seventh a Major General Dix. ' Eighth 4 ' Major General WOOL. Einth 4, • Major General BURNSIDE. Tenth 44 Major General MiranELL. Eleienth 4 4 Major genernlGE navvy:ix. Twelfth 4t 'Major General SIGEL. , ;Pitt;led Prisoners Arrived ak_,Annapolis The ("turners 'Empire State and John Brooks arrived eht. Annapolis this morning, bringing about 2,090 paroled prisoners from Richmond. They were placed on beard or these vessels on Sunday. The prisoners were centuryd the enemy at various places during the past four months. Among tbeni are F. H. LAyn,-FRAIM DEUXXOND, W. Moons, - U. 0. Buscr., military telegraph operators, who were taken the latter part of May; in 'the valley. .They misted at Belle Island in consummating the pa= role of their companions. .They had rio opportunity of ascertaining the condition of affairs at Richmond. about sixty civilians, captured on the Peninsula and On the recent battle• fickle, having gone thither to attend to the wcrinded,...are_c-t...et,.. (moo, J.noy are net as prisoners of war. Miecellaneons. A stringent order has been issued, enforcing the abso lute necessity of reducing the baggage trains of troops in - the field. Officers will hereafter be "allolied to carry only their ordinary MEN chests and a, valise or oarpet bag. No trunks or boxes will be perthittod 'in the bag gage -trains. Private's are prohibited from carrying ;carpet bags and boxes on their regimental wagons. These things are hereafter to be rejected from the wagons and oars wherever fouid. A stop is also to be pot to the carrying of [tidier's : goods in regimental and quarter rnastens' wagons, under the guise of quartermaster oom tutelary storms. This, it is supposed, will reduce the freins one-third. Pei+master NOKBAN Bootteges has been ordered to the school ship Savannah. Lieutenant Commanding Tour B. hlrrount.t. has been ordered lo ordnance duty at the Washington navy Yard. Acting Assistant Paymaster Ottani:es A. Down has bocn ordered to the school ship Macedonia. Paymaeter HENRY ETTINa has been ordered to report for duty on the let of October on board the receiving Alp Princeton. FRED. B. lawrox, of Oheleea, Massachusetts, has been appoiniedncting assistant surgeon, and ordeied to the steamer Patroon. - A,morg the proposals received at the Navy Department, during the past week, is, one from R. ErmiAliDEZ A 00.,' New York, as silents for English friends, offering for • sale six iron screw steamera. No price is stated. lieutenant Gallant R. PAUL, of the Bth United States Infantry, has been appointed brigadier general by the President for gallantry and valuable services in expelling tlie , rebel Texans from the Territory of New Mexico. Gcneral PAUL has been 'assigned to 'duty with General -Gassy. AIinAITAII HYATT has been appointed collector for the' Tenth district of New York under the direct-tax 'and , exciie law. This completes the list of appointments for that State. . Orders. for revenue stamps may he sent to the Com missioner of Internal Revenue. In sending orders it ihoold be ren ember ed that every stamp expresses upon its face its kind as well as its denomination, and that it can onlY biktsed:fot . the purpose for which it Was de signed. -. - .IfO example, contract stamps must be used for contracts alone, check stamps must be used only on checks, and so forth. The following officers have been ordered to the United States steamship Colorado: Lieut. Commander E. W. &IBM. Lieut. H. W. Mittun, and Carpenter H. Lula mar. THE WAR IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. GALLIPOLIS, Sept. pirliculars have heen re-' ceivog of the fight at Charleston; but all the reports, how-. evir,'agree that the rebels were severely handled and re 3 poised with great loss. Ca Lightbnria gave the citizens ; in hour's notice in which to leave the town before it was' destroyed. His forces marched through the placeinperfect, order, taking the Ripley road, and going towards Ravens.' wood on the Ohio; river, where he arrived this evening, bringing his baggage train through in safety. Steamers have been sent to his assistance. The 47th Ohio, 9th Virginia, and the 2d Virginia Cavalry, who were cut off at Summerville, succeeded in joining Col. Lightburn, This place is full of refugees • and contrabands, came down the Ktuaawba'in boats, most of whom are in a destitute condition. Five - hundred sick 'and wounded soldiers are here, sent from Charleston before the fight: The enemy are supposed to be moving slowly down the Kanawhei.. THE WAR IN .KENTUCKY, OINOINIaTI, Sept. 16.—1 t is now ascertained that the rebels, have not advanced, as was reported this morning. They are reported as entrenching their positiOn south of Florence, and have been joined by Humphrey Marshall. The rebels blockaded the diver yesterday at Hamilton, nine miles below Rising' Sun. No mail•boat left for Louisville to-day. Our gunboats went to Radailton this morning,.and shelled the woods for several miles, but the battery bad been withdrawn. liitimsosnsritmt, Sept. 16 —The rebels, tinier Qen. Bragg, attacked our forces this forenoon, audit is said have been fighting all day. • The Federal forces in command of Col. Wilder are fighting bravely, and are determined to hold the post. The rebels are reportetl to be In superior force. • "We torn that a portion of Gen. Bull's troops haws arrived, ar.d are engaged with Bragg's forces. FROM MEMPHIS. Operations of the Federal Troops MEMPHIS, Bent 13.—The Eveni4Bui2etin hag the following In relation to the Coldsiater affair : ' On Monday, Colonel puerson, with ttriee hundred and seypnty men, came np with the rebate hilyond Coldwater, near Clocbrimin Cross Roads. They ware a portion of Jackson end Pict - eon's cavalry, and a number of . fantry, amounting to eight hundred or one thousand men. They were well posted and cofateenced the attack; but were driven 23 miles .through heavy timber. In the affair . 4 of this enemy were - killed, : and 70 . or 80 wounded. That night Guereon camped bstweeri the cross roads and Hernando ; and remained during Wednes day in tiernando„. `Nett morning ho moved in the diree; lion of Ooldwate l ff and came on the enemy's pickets at Cold Water bridge, behind which they lay in force. They fired the bridge, but moved off, and the bridge was so far eavtd that, after some repairs, the Federal forcei crossed, the enemy retiring as they advanced. Oot Gnerson,mtered Senatobja, whore he burned the railroad depot and its contents, including three:cars. - - Several scattered parties of •gnerlitas were also come up with and diepereed. While thrWae+ents were proceaqi. fug, the main body of the - Foderals, under Gen. Frani, destroyed the railroad bridge over Ooldwater. oight miles beyond Bernardo, and tore np a portion of the track, by which means the railhead communication vrithllernando was destroyed. . ;.. . Guerillas on the Loiver Ohioi CAIRO, Sept 13.—Testtrday; as the eteampr Fitzhugh from Louisville, approaolied Ourletv, on the itentuckj , ,shitre,Wenty-iITO mounted guerillas appeared In eight and prepared to make a demonstration against the boat. l'he'qlicers bad been led what to expect, and before their arrival. had made a Quaker gun from a saw-log, p little paint and a tarpaulin; and bravely pointed it-at the . gierillaa., These valiant soldiers, when they saw' lbe black Muzzle pointed towards them, ran as if the evil one was in' their rear; and the boat, giving a farewell snort, left the rebels to ruminate upon the Yankee tric' • / eo cleverly played. - At 'Battery Rock, on the Illinois ehOre, thirty-tive guerillas ) , armed' with rifles, were seated on the shore, and on ,the appearance of the boat arose to give the Fitzhugh a'ioileY, but the wooden- gun dodge was again tried, alai the rebiliet °diddled. 'These chaps crossed the Ohlfalhe night beforg on a flat boat. Oaseyvilli‘was , occupied by the rebels severalhlift 'since. i Tbey'aie ialaini a cavalry .regiment in thatilid. DIM ,• • . . . ~Tbeideemere 'Nettie Cook and 01lie Elnilium were fired Into sAtty Or twoeinco. - The Indian TiOni;les in .3114esota. By. PAUL, Sept. /6.—A letter from Comm['Worker Dole was introduced into • the 'Leg !stature'. yesterday, dated -fort.lloley; September nib.lo the Governor. It Says hi had been there twelve days; endeavoring to offset an amicable arrangement with the Chtipewat, but despairs , of doing so. After sending 'messengers to. Hole-in-the 'Day,foi ten deli, helically consented to meet in council at Croy White Instead Of bringing thirty or forty chiefs, as he agreed, be brought nearly thiee hundred men, au •; ,maned. In..the council,llole in-the• Day was bold and.. •Imundent. No result was reached by the oonference.l Vole regards the .dinger of an outbreak ran iramineut. 'Thu letter was rehired to a committee of three, p.rted.;a resolution, which was, adopted, that; David Cooper, H. lg. Bice, Frederick Ayresynnd Itir..Hatoh be appotritfd commisatoners,.to, repair' tO artd;, act In , behalf of this State, in coniunation.,:rfraithe,9o4ll IllbliioUer of Indian Anita, to; mill! o :Wilisigittli*Pli 7ii i kiskited to preserve peace, and tirevenkaiioutbreeLl 4 rbeccimmiseioners lett last night. • - Guerillas Routed. • &sr 'le —Col. "Modell had a two hsries , Porter's gangof guaidlias t. neai ShelboniiiN Igesteigsi, resulting in the complete rout of the latter, witli • 61011 of 2 hißedrand a number wounded: . COL sake captured 20 . wisgone and a number of horses and - • Murder and Suicide. PUNCIFIELD, Maea., Sept 16.—A man-panted J. D, :Bowler ebt.t Is.brother.indaw, Dewitt Gdowigti ? at s o utbainplentWeeterday, and then. ant bis • BothareO• V , „ • ' • ?' Troops from Solinvlltiti County: i PoTTATIL:tifit , Sept. 16,—Sehitylit111 county, has sent ' e l even c ampardes, .Under. the Governor'i late den , for troop, for the, defence of the State, And bee a untabet mote reed,' to WA. I=l , Letter from Pew Son Browislow. - MEAT THE PEOPLE DEMAND. To the & dilor of The Preee : BIA : I haVeinst returned from °fleas county, In tbis::' 13tate, where I have been, by invitation 'otmikittee s , „ to address an audience of some thensands of : perschs, on the lent day of an agricultural fair. I spoke in the open air, from a stand in the centre of the enclosure, and was able to make myself heard to the outskirts of the largost assemblage I have appeared before at the North. I be stowed about twenty minutes of my time upon the sub jeot of agricultural pursults-:—told the people of the acontmt of wheat received annually at Oswego and Suf. . felool the abundant crops throughouttil e loyal Stated Othe capacity of those States inAhe way.pf feeding the Whole iorld, if need be—and °soured them that auch a country was worth fighting for: 'The remainder of my Speech was upon . the snhiect of the war, and that . of, the origin and ydckexlneee of the rebellion. I was liatened to, throughout,. with 'marked attention, and I had every indication from the large audience that they were with mein if ettiment,,not even objnethig to the. bitterneni of my manner, or the severity of my language, But I set out, notto mite you that•l had spoken on this occasion, or what I said.,hnt to say something of IP labile senthnent, here, here, aed elsewhere, si reflected by those with whom I have conversed. The peoplo,•the, real people; are far ahead of the Government and the heads of our RIMY Iticir . desiie*srub4out this Fetal- lion. They are clamorous for • a mere vigorous prosecu tion of the war, and the moat loyal men in all the country are complaining bitterly tat more Timone measures are not 'adopted: hey are willing to furnish men and treasure neon the altar of their country ; bat they' want to see returns for these groat and patriotic outlays, in the shape of victortee and succeesee, that will tell upon the destinies of Wass vile conspirators against this advabanent. The people' say, with one voice, call out more mon, rush upon rebeldom: overwhelm the traitors, and pi an end to the war in that way. And my word for it, no settlement of this' controversy will ever omit. the approval of the people that does not require an nooon dlftohal surrender on the - -post ...01Jhe_ rebels, and tbe restoring of the stripes and stars over: every seceded . State on tato eoullnent. Ttre tnederati.n and forbearance of our Government Aowatde this infernal rebellion, and the tenderness with whit% our , general; in command deal with rebel leaders andlheir duo houses and other property, are matters of bitter complaint everywhere. The truth Is, the people are not disported to tolerate it any longer. And among those what , kindred and friends have fallen in battles now peat, and ;those h'ocuse . s and homes are threatened pith the 'insolent Invaders from the South, feelings of nnutierible indignation are entertained against- Giese sko • o)Cepallrize with the rebellion, and by.vv;r• : ; • • • tvt-r.wa527,3-FentiurrStrthe .Murnerere. - • nil this is not to be wondered at. Bow could they feel other wise Such a state df reeling is now being engendered, and such a r etorter Is coming ate„will senerfrom the loyal States ell who dare set up for the rebellion,• and that before a great while. The NOrth is fall of these traitors, meaner, in all material : respect's, than the traitors at Richmond. Thee!) vile miscreants are seeking ttipoison the public mind against President Lincoln ; charge him with the origin of the war; declaie him incompstent, and even propose to depose him, and inaagurate Jeff Davis as `a peace measure.' Others take the ground that we have not men enough to put down the rebellion in the field, and that the President is at fault. I tell them the Pre sident is not et fault; that Senators and B.Spiesentatives in Congress gravely told us that there were double the number oftmen in the field neceseary to put down the re end that these mopey. saving partisan Congreur 7 men madly stopped enlistment's just at the time our armies sbouid hare. been increased. These vile de magogues are now at work in the different States, trying to reorganize and resurrect old, defunct, rotten, exploded, and fly-blown political parties. The North:is full of men of this class, who, for the sake of power and place, would compromise this quarrel with the South, upon terms disgraceful to every loyal State In the Union. Many of this class cf men are in Congress. While the Richmond Junta are passing comicription laws, forcing every mare from sixteen to fifty4lvet, into the. army, these men in the union Congress were stopping even the voluntary cniletmene of gallant men willing to fight us out of these troubles. And these very men are now try ing to throw the responsibilities of our late reverses on President Lincoln, brought about by the want of men they refused to give ttie President ! Let the people look to this matter, and brand those infamous traitors at the ballot• box, in the coming elections, as the work . of Arai tore, and the'moat dangerous of enemies—in this, the try ing hour of our nation's danger. If we would save the country; let these traitors, and. thietreasore be crushed out. Let all true men nip this treason in the.bnd. ' Another data of. traitors—certainly hypocrites—are preaching up thaw° must consult the Great, Arbiter of our destinies; that we must pray and work to the ends of peace before we can call upon God, for help! As a na tion,' we - have preached, prayed:, and quarreled our selves into there troubles, and We must now fight out of them Iheve great faith in Prep:Once myself, and I have no fears that He will take fides with the South ern i.litebelline, whiob Ile knZytt to have °Ogle ated in faireheed, perjury, dishoneetYvand drunkenness. But. we are not to fold our Brine at - the bidding of hypocrites and demagogues, and call on God to relieve us; we must work, and " act. well our part," for there all the honor and - piety lie! Napoleon made a good remark when he said, cs Barmen is ever on the side of the heaviest -artil lery." - And Cromwell, though an ungodly man, gaveltis Roundheads good advice, when he said, in God, and keep your powder dry." The rebellion is now. rammet in every direction, and: the rebels have their full force' in tee lield, WittiOnt being able to increase it—snaking a desperate effort before the new Uniori levies can •be mustered into service. They have invaded Kentucky, overrun Tennessee and Mis souri, and are now threatening the loyal Staten' of Ohio, Illipois, , lndiana, and Pennsylvania. Let as meet them with a determined spirit, and- make this the most die. • . • astrouleampaign t o them they hive: yet undertaken. We have just bad 300,000 noble men added to our army, and soon we shall -hole--300,000-more. We have the orecwana we have the arms and ammunition —let us do the work ! ' • ••• ..Let us erten the rebels from the gates of Washington. Let us send them howling from the IfOrder States into the Cotton States, and thence into /the Gulf of Mexico. Let no seize upon East Tennessee ; hold that great rail ; read thoroughfare, and thne'break the backbone of the rebellion. let us crush their armies at all points, and comeelelticbmond to capitulate-; and by the time we are required to-go into winter querter re by tpsi . riftid Walk of winter , the death ; knell ohrOason H ounded, and order proclaimed once - mere throughout all the land. The conduct of Governor Curtin, and the real with which the people of Pennsylvenia are prepering.to moot the invaders of their soil, • spoken of in highest, terms of praise, in all circles. Already has Pennsylvania more men in this war than any other State, according to popu lation. And well- may she muster an army of citizens now, to meet the enemy on her borders. Once master of Pennsylvania, the enemy would at once direct a preda tory foray through New Jersey into the Empire State, and the vile marauders Would sack and pillage as they go. Hence the intense interest felt here, in the success of Pennsylvania in this emergency. - Regiments are still crowding on through hare to Wash ington and liertieburg, from the New England !Habra, and froil the eastern and western pot tions of this State. Neiv. York has done nobly, and her GOvernor has acted well his part, coeenting regiments ready to etart, and those now Ailing up, New York hat sent into the Bell one hundred and seventy infantrkregiments, thirteen regiments of cavalry; jive regiments of fee/d artillery, two regiments of heavy artillery, one regiment of en gineers, and one rocket batteiiion. What an army ! And all these have enlieitid, or are now onlisting,thr tines Years, or during the war ! By special invitation, last evening, I addressed the 138th New York Regiment,,under command of Colonel Joseph Willing, a full firer - splendid regiment, well armed and nnifornied, who'are no* leiving for the seat of war. I spoke in Oity Park, in front of the Astor House, in the open airsurronnded by the regiment and a vast and en thusiastic crowd of spectators. I found the proper spirit animating this regiment—a spirit of indignant vedgeance towards the insolent marauders now threatening to in vade Pennsylvania- • a spirit that will know no rest until the blood of the !ratters has washeil ()tit the' pollutions of their fontfootstepa ! urged them on to :bade and to victory.'--.I pictured to tbeirminds ail the " pride, pomp, and circumstances of glorious-war," and they-responded 'with a will that indicated their ardor.and sincerity. We had it'atirrlng time, and em mistake ! ' The news received here this morning is of the highest importance, arid is quite refreshing fo ale k loyal men. It indic'atee that the rebel army, is 'retreating feoin-Olary land and Pennsylvania, much...more expedititwiiii then they tame into theme State., and that they are not making their 'escape unscathed.- Jell •Davis, Lee, - and Stonewall, are now convinced that "Maryland, My Mereeei k ito ie atilt owned by the "Nortliern hoides." And as; for the rich valley of the Cumberland, 'in the Keystone State, they are-not likely to enjoy its luxuries! ' The news from the West continuer cheetlnl. 'The re- Nee .ere failing -beck from Chfoinneti...,Let our generals tollow . them up, ronfpreia them into the it ton States.' heed no - peace; or quarters, hut, with our new and ip • 'Ad :for c es, let the war be made aggielleeve, until they cry for:matter and return to their allegiance to the stars and.etdpea ':Yews, V. G. BROWNLOW. Mery Yolk; Sept. 15, 1/382.:; .. , .t Arrive! ' of the Steaxiier 4.lA,ip Treasure. ' • •• paw Toni, St'pV.;l6.z-The steamer Champion, from Alain* all °Oho sth Ind:, has 'arrived, with $934,415 in gold, and e t lergemerrther i of , wsengers. The Paifatlirisilers give a report of the deVh of Gov. Amu dim, In ask irmielyvith the revolutionary forces. ' Arrival of the• Steamer. Edinburgh. .11EF . . YORK. Beg. 16 —The steamer Ed iuburg6 hag ar rived from Liverpool. _ _ Arrival from Kingston. NRw. Yojex, p, optemb.r 16 The steamer Plantagenet arrived from Itlngstoili Jamaica, with dates to the 6th:' Ifs+ flew& • , ENGLISH MAGAF.INNS.—We have Temple Bar . and the Corshiii. Magazine for September, from-13 C. .llltiani, No. 4(3 dhestnnt street; who received them by the !tett arrived Eoglish steamer. Except Mr. Sala's own story,' Strange Adventtues of Captain Dangerone," which bangs heavily, every article in Temple Bar is f . worth permit: Br et of all is the now portion of " Aurbra Leigh a novel of exciting and entrancing interest. ,s!Tish (Ind Talking rish,” albeit a .little in the carica. tare style, is a lively and correct account of a fish din liter attlinisbn's, in •Itilllogsgate. All the •otherpapers are varionplygood. The new number, of the Corn/Li/I Ma -4lazine is alio good. It open's with four new chapters of • cg Rinetoja;), ari Italian tale, by Marian Evans, (who did iNot s write "The Chronicles of Carlingford," In Slack . , i toood,) and then come commencements of two new tales : Storroft lizabetb," attributed to. onseof Thank°. tray's daughters, and' showing no small talent, and .$ The. Basalt Monte at Alliogbare," a novel of Hnglish'eociety, by `Anthony Trollope. Theie fe also a highly interesting ; toper on Thomee;Better ton, the great actor, born in the :s‘sedgo of Charles I.; and . dying in 1710, who know Dave pant, the god-eon of, Shaltspeisre. Id.r.Thachertiy con- . - tributes a Weiraint Roundabout 'rapers, nominell7 about plopels, but:evidently , to slowtisp he is -nisrer 59 than . 110.%19i5 - a - cerione weakness, this deilra for. a man to 7rojig — Osent :youigor. than:the 'parish o:lll l lrt.lin,4idit, - 0 4 e could ottdei fiend. Thole 11111 NiZ M.: , • PROMPT ACTION.-At , 7 , . Di P. . • iast • averting a despatch was received from Goyarnor Curtin,' p r i e ,i n g, at the tequest of General Halfeck, regiment of Pennsylvania militia on special 'diaty•'• 'The parties to whom the despatch was sent immediately' 'stopped Gni, march of the.3d,Regiment of the R r eserve nodal? commertd.,of 001. Paynter, at West'PnitadelPhis, is it was abbut to embark on the cat' for Rerrlebnrg. 'and apPriserthat officer that hie command was needed elsewhere. Gallantly the oolonel antlidssibelecommand win great'alaoritrnatsrobed to the•Baltimoro depot, and at 10 .QS s are in motion tot their destination. • • • TWO. DAIII . :,LAtER FROM EUROPE. THE ARABIA. •AT HALIFAX ilfeta'res, - Sephiailber 16.—The B. M. steranuthip Ara. blit t iitim Liverpool on the Bth, via Queenstown on the 7th Intl, arrived-hen:l . CM route to Boston, at 12 o'clock 'set night. The Arabia bee one hundred - passengers, but brings no specie. The dates per the Arabia are two daps later than those per the Bohemian. The steamship Scotia, from Now York, arrived at Qnrenstown at midnight on Thursday; tha4th ink , and reached the Kersey at - 6 o'clock `on the evening of the sth instant. The steamship Oity of Weehingtop, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 4th instant. • GIVE&T'IIBITAIN , The .London Tinter, in an editorial on the messiage • of Jefferson Davie, Says : " We cannot deny him the credit of being as moderate in prosperity ache has shown him self bold, determir.ed, and unyielding in adversity." The Times then adds: 4,- -We read with much pleasure the meseuree and statesmanlike language in which the South ern President pays a well.earned - tribute to the gallantry and good conduct of his troops, deplores• the desolating war, and exErresiies - confidenoo of the final triumph of the 41,sperate struggle against despolio usnenation." Alter Pointing to the horrors-which may be expected from Pre sident Davis' threatened retaliatory measures, to the exi gencies which require an extension of.the conscription, and to the dangers which the South run if they fail to conciliate the Indians on their iron sere, the Times' ar ticle concludes as follows: "Yet, in such a situation, they are able to speak and act with moderation and dignity. In the midst of re- Verses they look forward with confidence to enceinte in the midst of 'access they can contemplate and look forward to the possibility of loss and failure. Such men would seem worthy of a better destiny than to be dragged at the chariot wheels of a conga, ring,democracy, and live under a perpetual reign of terror." The London Daily News. in reviewing the message of Jm fferson Davis ' says that he has attempted to present a character' of modera tion and - dignity, but the fierce and Vindictive spirit that breaks through his habitual calmness and ; reserve it significant moor - of his exas-' Aerated temper, if not also of. the &operate prospects of the Southern Government. It denounces the savage policy•which-Devis inaugurates, and the atrocious rasa , sures • hich he recent/Mends to, Congress, and says that the-trestment-threatenedJOidie officers of troops, blood gr noway composed, causeemot only"eferrinsttttot Of-hu manity and every sentiment of justice to revolt at it, but it is an ontrege.against civilization itself. . A later despatch - from'. Gibraltar throws doubt on the reported 'ehaLe of the ateamer Magenta, in the Bay of Bilicay. FRANCE. ' It was reported that, at the last Gonnell of Ministers on Italian Affaire, it was ,deolded that the Veda quo should be inaintSincd in Bogie for some time to come. It _Was reported that the Orleanists and Republicans bad 'formed a cemlition for the next elections', and that they expected to return fortyffeputles.• • ._ t - r - m. T he thi - oror E eamere, left Toulon on the 3:1 lose. The Medrid (official) Gazette announces that, in oori sequence of the explanations given by General Concha to the Emperor Napoleon, all differences of opinion between France and Spain have ceased. ' The Paris Bonise closed firm and steady on the 6th :inst. at 09f. 40c. for the renteii.., ITALY. The physicians attending Garibaldi had issued a bul. letin stating that his sufferings were not very acute, and that his symptoms generally were favorable. The Official Gazette ears that a ball penetrated his anklejoint; and inflammation had sot in, but that the symptoms wet e not alarming. • ' It Wes stated that fi ministerial conference' had been held, ard . thakafter long dleonStdOn it` was, determined that the rebel Garihaldians captured by the royal troops ought to be tried by a epsclat military tribunal, but fore; fleeing the possibility of such a tribunal -declaring itself incompetent, the Question was submitted to the Procurer General. The London Horning Post asserts that the Emperor .Napoleon has determined to bring about a solution of the 'Boman question, aed it believes that the French army in Brine will certainly be withdrawn before another year is :Over. • - La France, in an article signed "La Guerreniere," Brants against the total abandonment of Some by France", and endeavors to demonstrate the possibility of Italy definitely constituting herself without Itmie for her capitol. • There was a rumor that Victor 'Emmanuel contem plated a personal visit to Garibaldi incognito, and it was anticipated that as the marriage , of Victor Emmvatiells danahter with the King of Portugal was to take place on the 16th instant, he would take that opportunity to ex ercise the prerogative of mercy and pardon Garib.skii. The Queen of. Spain ban signal a decree granting an amnesty to the persons imptieoned on account of the in earl antic) at Loge. LONDON MONEY MAIM E T.—ln the London money market the fends were n&et, but steady. In the diecoont market the demand for money was light at unchanged rates. DRINA AND AUSTRALIA By telegraph we have Baez dates of the Bth of Septem ber, and the following late ne*e from China and Aus tralia: • SHAVGITAB, July la —The city le quiet. Nese has been received here frOM.Jeddo of another attempt having been made to asoosinate the Britiatt minister. TWo marines were killed. The &Beaten cam. matted suicide. Tim attempt upon the life of the minister is supposed to have been instigated by the leading Damios.. Japan was unsettled. hfin.nonsun, July-- 26.—Three thougande pounds, the 'proceeds of ' a sub.sCriptiOn 'in .behalf of the needy Lan casbire operativos, have been 'remitted to England:by this nail. New Zealand is still unsettled. The Neories will not accept the torme of peace offcred to them. - Commercial liitelligence. . •(per Arabia ) (Tbe weekly cotton market 'weis received per Bohe mian.) TRADE RE PORT.—Manchester advices report the market firm and quiet, with an advance on Middling and lower qualities.' There is lees speoulative demand. - LIVERPOOL BIIEADSTUFFS X IRKET.,-The Market was more quiet and eleady. The various circu lars report: Flour still downivard, but more steady. Wheat steady.; rod Western 0a 3d®,113 63; red Bentham .i 10s fiditelOs 9d; white Npstern 'pi 9ded is El; white Southern lls 7dteil2tr.'..fkorn drdli,Utzed 293. I " LIVERPOOL PROVISION N-ARKET.—The market nordinnee dull. Cheaters - irep*ltli' tollowe :. Beef ver e dull and downward..Porkverydull: : Bge'on downward, and declined Is. :Lard is firrerat 4 42o4.43 : qa. Tallow 41:1 11_ 8 11 ,. :1 . 1 1' 1. C OOL PRODUCE ' MA ( BK. ' ' .l. PlT.—The Brokers' circular report': Ashen steady at9ls dd te92e for Pauli and Pearls. Rosin active ; common .295. Spirits Tapentine quoted at 1200120 e, with small sales. Sugar active and advanced &sad. Coffee - steady. Bice firm. Linseed buoyant. Linseed Oil firm. Cod Oil inactive. Jute ad vanced 2015305. • • *. LONBON miIiKRTEI-7(BarliS).-Wheat dull and -.declined 2 0 9 c _pwr-c.....-:a-- - 4 , ‘-----...a , - - --xl.enve a,..inierican. Iron firm.' ' eager firm. (Rase steady. Rlcesteady. - Teaqniet. Tallow . heavy. Spirits Tnipentine upward at 1203. Rosin advancing. mimmon 9.75. Linseed c Oil firm, quoted 420423 .3d..,Spenet Oil firmer. Jute active and advanced 30e605. . AMER:NAN STOCKS —The market. Is nominal. Brie RailrOad MX, New Teri Central 7.1e73, United hlates liTtß MO7O t&TESI VIA. etIIEENSTOWitT. LJTERPOOL' i Saturday night —aotton—The toles to. day Were 0n1y.2 500 bales, including 2 000 .bales to spe culators and exporters. The market. closed dun, at rui cl auged Quotations. Breadstuffs—The market closes quiet and unchanged. Provisions dulL Lonnox, Saturday evening.-41onsole closed at 93%® 98% for money. ehIICBIOA STOOKS.—The market is steady ;no quotations. Lonnon, September 7—The /reread's Paris corre spondent says no doubt is entertained• there that unless Rome is evacuated there will be a terrible outbreak in Italy. It is stated that Batazzi will resort to a general state of siege. Caxton dates of July 6 are received. The loss of the ship Phantom is ;confirmed. Twist advancing. Tea-- nigher wines are demanded, but market inactive. Ex change 4s. OaLcurrx.—Tt a.active. Silk active; and advancing. Exchange 6s 4%d. Freights—For Silk 130 s. From the Pacific and Central America. The steamship Champion, Capt. Wilson, from &spin- Wall 6th inet., arrived at New York yesterday morning. FROM CESTRAL AMERICA. The death of Governor Guardia is announced. He was shot in a skirmish. ' He wag ii - young man, thirty three years old, and said to be a man of intelligence and high moral character, and one of the leading men of the Isthmus, A new comet is mentioned se being Thal° from Fa rmer, bearing about northwest, by north from place, and having. an altitude of about 45 degrees at 9 P.M. , on• the 27th ult., the tail upwards. It was sunisiently brillltint to be distinctly visible to the naked eye. D. la probable this is the same comet which was discovered by M Temple at Marseilles, on the 2d of July, and by M. Beating at Athens, at the same time. PAasne, Sept. s.—The P. S. N. Gompany's steamer Anne, Captain Mille, arrived at her moorings at 9 A. M., let inst., from Gui aqui& end intermediate ports. General . Solano has been despatched by MosqueriPti intercept the expedition fitting out In Pe, n agaiciet Tenneco. ()anginas assumed the provisional government of the Ganca, and made Pasto the capital. Arboleda has barn appointed his Secretary of State. The treaty between the Republic of Ecuador and the Grenadian Confederation, the name borne by this country prior to the Mosquera Adminiat-atiou, and gill adhered to by the Conservative party, is satisfactory to the people - of Ecuador. ' Enclosed is a trameletion of it. :If Ecuador renders.-the promised laid to the Con servislivo party, the Liberal (tdosesiera partyyare likely to go to the.walL • • .. • . . ECUADOR AND THE GRANADIAfif DONIrEDE , The following le wtreinetatioex of the recent treaty en: tared into between the Roverement of Ecuador and the Grenadian Confederatibd, - by Which we may fairly con elude the fottner,ie Wend ,to support the - Conservative cause against the Liberal party in this county. The fulfilment of -this. treaty- will 'doubtless seriously affect the cause of hiciequer4.and sttengthen that of arboieda : TREATS ADDITIONAL TO THAT Or 9TH JUNE, 1655. The Government of the Grenadian eionfederation and the Republic of Ecuador, animated by the desire to con- . 'mildew peace between the two natioce which they repre sent, nee to forward sod foment the lactate, and com merce of the.citiseni of both countries, have. judged it neceetarr to celebrate an additional treaty to . that of , frierdship, commence and netigation ordered to he com pleted and "execpted by the President of .Dew Grenada, tn - Rogota; the 16th' of July, 1857; - -• .. - ' • With thla'Object the Preeldent of - the Grenadian Oon federatien.haa conferred fall power on Julio Arboleds, general-in. 'chief of the armies of said Confederation, and .envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Government of;Ecuadori mitd the Vie* President of the re publir , of Ecuador, in charge of. the, executive power, ' on Rafael Carvajal, ,Secretary of Eoreign.Affeles; who, after s 'exchinging theli. fall Dowers, beiing met in due form, hain agreed to the renewing stipulations: .6 RT. 1. TtiO Governments of - the Grantidiaa Genfede ratlon-end the hepublio of. Ecuador have experienced profound- grief in discovering that circumstances inde pendent of their wish or the wish of the people their re preeent, should beveled to a Mentzer's f;they acknowledge • 'that ill'o • interests of -both nation - 1i 'demand. bi.the most . imperious manner that the - most • PerfeCt' and lasting : peace. and. harmony should extet between. them; they f,orget and' look .upon is not - having °mar led the unfortnnate acts: which have nearly oonvort hd-theen into et:oinks. because nothing is Mora necessary to tech of the nation' than the peace, tranquility, and happinesi of the other; 'and they °ethers that the present treaty..being .signed, neither of the two Governments adiall be able to make reclariations of atirkind from the other, for any act, , Oktever it may have been, prior to the date hereof, whichMesetrieen from, or be - en in cone ' QUEIKe of, the dieogreteihtte which have recently 00Ortf rkd betaion the. Goyernmeritor Ecuador and the Grena dian taithorttles: • ~.... . : .- ART. 2. - The Governments of the Grenadian Confeds -ration and Ecuador bind themselves: to celebrate within AbittY days. a treaty regarding the. 'transportation of Merchandise and other eftec a through their reepective :territories, subjecting them in said treaty tci,Ve following .hews: lint The Government of its Grenadian Confedera tion and that of Ecuador shaltpermit thrOugh their re atective territories, the tranelf of. the effects and mer chandise which may be Mb odneed .threngh the porta of the one for ooneumption in the territory of The other. - Seim et The merchandiee sad other effejte introdneed as for transit, ahatt pay. no other tales than • that of . wharfage and'atorage, as arenttotied:, tea 'be coil/acted by the custom horses and ports Where they are introduced ;: • sind-moreever -duty- clots for every handled kilogrammes - of weightfor right off wilq.";` ." ' .. .. Third. In Order 'to avoid. ' . trend at;d contraband. - Which tinpOrteirifmay atleinA gliting for:liD ti° n.4 : As Grenadian _Ca nrederation effects or oterchandiae lei-; -..lodiced; Ostrimibirfor transit to Eartador and,.ote.r. . . . :pirate. ) . the'respective Governments. have the right fen &der that the package*" shall be eealeid :in.-the oustoni:?; houses where they are Introduced : to demand' from the; 7lioportera permits which the 'importers Si Abe =atom.: "bailee-of - the other' Republies,whose territory they are - destined for, shad' be' obliged to give; mine dictate all the regulations which they may deka necissarY to Pre-, vent e unreeling, always previded that said regulation[ do not render imnolsiblethe,bemmerce of ;transit by they territory of the-nation - sedzject to them, not:embarrass ; nor delay it in atichttinaimer 7as It - impede .in . tiareactione. _..:',..- . . ...- ib ' - . '-• . : Fourth TheEihiyaininent of the Granniati -OonfKa' 'ration carnorprevent the .transit over its *territoey 0 Buy effeete deitined for Sonador; nor can the,GOvern "mint of Ecuador prevent the transit across itstorrito • hf -at> effects Intended for' the Grenadian Confederacy Both Governments recognize that the collectors of sus4 ; tows of- the nation which has to noelvelbattifootain4 traduced as for transit to the otbei, tro the onl y latent judges to decide if said effeots are net prose from,introduction. e, 4 '• ART. 3. The Governments of the Grenadian Ce nt , ration and that of the. Republic of Ecuador bine ,entree moreover to observe faithfully and reuri, ) ,,i'7a treaty signed in Bogota, the 6th of July, 16.'4, dared to be eident cf Few G raun executed dthoke lOthot Ju1y , 1867, by the p Aim, 4. If,- riotwithistandleg the precantion Liken both Governments in -compliance with that k w , 5 1 prevent Effect/tally..the refugees in the territory o f one nation fromllletnibing the order and pes ee other. laid refugees should commit this offence, offenders shall lose ipso facto the right of asylum 0, shall be delivered over to the authorities of the 4 1 ,7,2 offended without waiting for them to be reclaim* ' AR.T. 5. The Government of the Granedian . Coa m . ration'! .... esjaarovitedgtit its obligation to defend 0 4 i` trgriti of the territory of Ecuador , and that of g t , 44 l * &fend 'the integrit y or recognizes itself obliged, ro territory of the Grenadian Confederation. 14 ART. 6. - The 'relent - treaty shall commence to effect from the detest whibli it may be assigned h y -- " , plenipotentiaries of both Ititiublies, without briar e t o,; t e to the approbation of their respective Lagisiatnr Aar. 7. The present treaty, additions' to thatoffrhot Shill, commerce, and.navigetton, shall be ratified Ay N competent authentic of the Grenadian Centedirvi, and Wove of Ecuador, and the ratification 'hill space in one of the equities of the two maim:llll4/Z' the .of eighteen months, or sooner if snub' s. a In faith of which, we, the plenipotentiaries of 8,,,,,,b1i c5 , have signed end coaled thin with our No, 1t62, at tire par 7 o'cleck, at nighticular settle in '' t Zl;d t the 6th day or Q3rbt, . CITY_ ITEMS, The Patriotism of our Merchants. The spontaneous aed general uprising of the tii, z o f penneylvania, in reaponee to the calf cf Gorera Curtin, tb meet and' repel an insolent invader, sB material for one of the most brilliant pesos not oN i b the .hlstory of this rebellion, but in the bletory o r d r y sized warfare. The response which was tendered hu h requieltion by , the merchants of cur city le eswi l worthyof note, on acootuit of the impression sibi t h:4 ea Ishii. In some minds that the patriotiem of thi t etas. roles and respectable elate of our fellow-chime cee,stet • more In a•wlllisietnees to contribute their orhee ntst their lives to save the 'Union. The present, Br mere ptty. perly . the late; crisis 14 this State, howeverolnwei ra, elusively. that-all. that was necessary to mske the, of our merchantsconsel to .‘ the bravest of the laws was the preva il emergency. The proclamatio n s i Governor „lu ng. for fifty thousand militia Iron lee and Mayor . liehry'e - calhng for twenty Philadelphia, appeared_ in thw . ..„_--..tvaPers 1 , 4": 1 ara -• t womplocir hours aft , ;:tr 3 ,4 4 - co coluenue of tell equipped end welkqei.ned „ Fs seen marching along our streets towards the departure, 'umbering in their ranks a large Dr owd% of young man in first ChM mercantile limitless, eel, sumo case' we observed even members of oar lerNs yt moat influential firmy. • 4 Mr. Jacob Bieg6l, the head of the well-krow n 0101. terpriting dry-goods home of Riegel, Wiest & Erei, ‘ (4 North Third syeet, immediately on arriving stl ttir on Friday mot fling, a arum oned the emplo)ee, partners of the house into the comities-m . 4a posed that the firm Ovoid equip, at their ov:i with the best arms, gum and wool bisnkcis, underclothing, boots, and other recealerig;, s. ,„ .3 would volunteer fotthwith to march to compliance with the Governor's order. The ren ., . the immediate nucleus of a company. Twenty 11,,, the number put their names down oa the spot, tb, ry s tain of the company, Mr. John W. Olaghora, WE; of the number, as was also the second lieutenant, sish itiegeL : The first lieutenant, Mr. John Mirtg.„, taken from the subsequent recruits to the which was speedily filled by young men fr.,m firma, and left for Harriblnarg at 6 o'clock on evening. Mr. John Wlea', a member of this lira eft in the ranks of the Blue goservee ou S:stuti.t, gfeeryeity of this firm was still fnrther test: accompanying their liberal proposition to tut iwentythree above referred to with .he heir felorioa ebonld not be interrupted drake"! :4 Bence, and 'a guarantee that on their return en:l p'.o3 ee should and hie situation open to him. Ench acts as them need no comment imm to. s. will offer none, farther than to say tl,st w•e boye tho Taxis will very Boon be so effectually th-,. that soy future- throats to enter Penusylvatua out of the question, and that these 3 onus men be allowed to return and take their places iu e.11:o:1-,; gapping the magnificent stock of dry goods by tile home to their numerous patron 3. TILE 'GREAT TRIANGULAR WAREHOPE :t MR A. H. WRANCISCO6.—We yesterday pea, 4 1 3:: the large, miscellaneous, trisug tear wareliosm of H Franctscus, extending from No. 423 Markin No. 5 North Fifth street_ and in nasal, a taro;." vericus departments were as much amend at i11?.u.1, 4 variety of wares exhibited as we were gratifiel in these times, so thriving, driving, and uniqte e.:l - His entire stuck may be daignati4 two specialties—°` Fame, Batts, and ()mkt Cuia; and ,6 Wooden and Willow Ware," in either of syl brat ehes this house is without a peer in the itiet State& The former of these two departmetta ii c,c to the Market. street wing, and occuplea four atotiesyi a btu-merit, having an aggregate area of eight ti4W seven hundred and fifty-five mum feet, which ere :a stocked to repletion with Comm Battiug, 'fern!, sd every description of goods embraced under thh hi The Fifth. street wing is In itself an erermner er.A• liAment, hiving five stories and a hasemsz,t, tens. eight by ono hundred and fourteen feet each, mati4e aggregate of nineteen thousand one hundred sti Et• two rquare feet, oka grand . total for the entire dint 27,967 (twenty-sefeh. thousand nine hundred aldtest square feet. With the exception of a large and commodious men ing•ioom at the . rear end of this division, the eases ftUod with merchandise. Adjacent to the ootrality tut Is an anartnent 'especially devoted to Clocks, of sit Mr. F. offers a very extensive aisortment. Thera* der of this floor is occupied chiefly with seuntlesofelit geode kept in this division of the house, and preiasa the customer suctla9 array of W,oden sod Milos.- WI in_thaubstractaijmnid lead him to supmee ULU - conzeffratiiin of the genius of all rankesdoruvalts.,!.. him. The ascend story . fordevoted almost entirely t , fcr Baskets (of which he has a splendid aseortmeztl.: ing Glasses, Window Shades, and Oil Oloths _ • and table purposes. The next, or third aterr. pied with brooms, broom corn, and bandits of IT descriptions, used in • manufacturiteg the totir.:: ;ebb buckets, tube, boxes, floor buckets, the fifth with hatkets 'flied for carrying truck 1411 irg purpose,. The large basement is dtTO:ed to storing all Linde of Yellow and C: require to be shielded from the heat and light. In all of these departments the stock is abiAl: '7 haustive in its details, and leaves the let gee , nclhing to imagine or wish for that is not a: ss2: trade of this house, as might be inferred, is rerf skit with altparts of the country, and the great earn* of carrying on a business of this character onto ioriw scale are seen in the,extraordioary low prices It he sells. Air. Franciscan' force of clerks at An Spy to necessarily large. Twelve of their numbs:, as se state in this connection, haViS recently volenteerello service of their country; seven in th thres.)lns Vice, end Ave in response to the GoverLor's tionto defend the State: A GENEROI'S•AcT Er THE GROVER S; Pill EswiNd /1/ ... A91T1NE IgOitrAlir.-Among the ETSETa . roue contribuililit 14 tie aid And comfort of OUT :I'' volunteers that bate come under our notice. din ° outbreak of this war, the liberal marmot in Oki ." Grover A Baker Sewing Machina Compeiy, of ell er No 730 Chestnut aireet, have tendered Ito W. ele% 113811 - OLOODTS to the visrioas - thstitations requiring' the•bent4Of the aehiiers,fras of charge, is wtellit special co,omondation at the hands of the rubb:. instromentanado by Able celebrated Comps:! 6 . 1 " . gardpg as 9i - eoualled' by any other for muteilzi purposee, and whether they had been given renumi or at the accustomed charges, their use wore hi" l' c indispensable. Some idea of the extent to wskt. :•' machines haie beim-tendered, and used in this vir. 3 ' be gleaned from the fact that the hire of :hex, an usual prices, would lowa already amounted tonwli" thousand doWirs.. Itali's - as as pleasure to not il ante of generosity, as we have no doubt that t:: ,.. :' Silence of their-example will, from time to time, tx' others of a sniffier character to chronicle. PRATER FOR Oun CouNray.--The C I :::? . of the Epiphany, now under the rector sh ip of ll' Dr. Newton, will be open for "prayer for our zr.i in its present troubles," this (Wednesday) eltrreW 4 o'clock ; also, on'Saturday next at the acme 1507. FAIR FOR THE SICK AND WOUNDED . I;s ' DIERS.-A fair is now•being held for the sale ela n and fancy articles, at ko. 617 Arch sheet, whid 4 confitue open to the pu Aic until next Tueshi;r coeds to be devoted for the relief of the soidiss. D comsat tee eelicit donations for game object. .N 71,17 CARTES DE ' te r ISITE or*DisroGrO , • • - - lux are now daily being added to the airesdY i' collection taken by, and offered at the countryet ,! F. Gntekunrt, the celobrated Photographer, liii. and 706 Arch street. Among these we notes VW' the MOTO prominent military chieftains, states: 0 0 0 j divines in this country, taken by Gritelmest g:• 1 ' which is the best gitarantect that they are A No. le meta of the Photographic; art. 'ct THE OSBORNE" iS the name of it ° „ waters - proof cloak for ladica. ft is made cart f`..?' the skirt; and with large ideeves, either herntirx I t ',.. or; by means of a cord and tassels. drawn iightir• the wiles In plaits: It. has a vrry WU, ex ~,,P 0 hoed, which can be worn so Be completely 17 F" .3 '.'4, limpet, and is perfectly water-proof. When esvf'.; in the cf Osborne," no lady need fear any Pettll'' . .. , attire being in: theiehrit degree Injured, evesti ~ continued - ratri;',9for eats by J. W. Pr0d.:4..4 6".* r., o Chestnu t - s treet.... ..... .....__. _ , , v • PRIME NEW ,fhpyß.—Air. O. 11. 'b b". . - dialer tivfinot PairdltoGitiatiiites, Arch and Testhifti, bas just received. stfine...les,of new door, of brer.ds; miderfiriM;l;iiiiiiiietrt, to which Ira in i: " attention - of our readers. ' A COltdOus pALOti-LATION.—A bar c , worth his dollars may be manufactruod into iv..o,'. worth $lO 60 i. Into-needles _worth $66; late T v * ,t blades worth $3,286 i.ipto s hi r t ! m a n ,' a erie `• ~ and. into bedoncireptirigs of watches worth tit' ' o ,', $250,000. Hai.. if ecs many dollars' worth of ox can b . e made from one bar of iron, NW meet ,es.. uniforini can be „maanfactured from one PPW',j• by Granville Stokes, the Frushionor and Goth 609 Obestrast spree, - who sells the cbeeot e n ' clothing in thertairrirdim? • yrIV . . . - THE WORLD A.S.!! WAS _k17.7) A 3 - er 4 Quaint Quibbler Bays that the world was fist g °v tto : canons, and then by cannons-by mitre a nd ,S nitre-by Saint Peter and saltpetre. moo firitl leaves for prustafoorm-nbw they would net ;,..* s "i t. • 'unless they: had liaie to get' their clothes a t 1 " t 0.3. Shane Clothing Hall of liockhdll A Wilson, p a '' 606 fibestuat street, abhva Sixth. sad denzitilit.77llll4,4.Sitirlii. iii,paroopthiriziegiosravot,tunhorret:::ii, 4 itiontts l Xr.SAirledd..resiectinily call the 1 7,, - ,0 - osfilrihhis . ... : ilaihdphla and vlsinitY la 211 'i - e . of * * extensive: : eat goods for Fall end's d x ,. s' This hi* ' % mired - and maintained ~0 " ,,1t PoPolatitY Oi r Whi '.l?e proprietor instil f ee ' P. er pi -In theMeanwhils. iin ever) thing In bia_!f l' .4o . • Hireinhe'faser th at 744 shown birth 8 7 z i e rts: t i s) to increase it. With _ whe / 1 " 163 U 01/l i i •60 inainsfanthries or own 'land and the ~r, ~,, fir .to, r&i7eir Slav: Pock for the coreingrol., sr iiilif . & th ing at • on'oe Dove,. and des:. bl' ‘ ,. 4'__.•":• • •-i- , - 1...c.ug . ,i)l4Btoircringivattifibli,..at7!)*aremtorinviktedinento• iiii,43oElvrore°';rer: , gers , g .... ,_ - ~ 6. hie gooSs. . - .-': ;-•'-; '-?" - ors . CA ., d ue : r ic,,,F , Heruy-ust2te . Clothing 0 1 • Continental, Hotid; JULIO MUMMA, litkrAML CIRVAJAL.
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