rXISMEI 3PIELNIO3B/5 9 , fUNLISIIID DAILY (SUNDAYS EXONPTID). BY JOlllll W. PORNY.Y. .1/17011 , No. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET THE DAILY: PRESS, FRITNIN DENTS Pan Wan, payable to the carrier. ailed to Sabseribere oat of the City at SEVEN DOLLARS SR ANNOY. TRANS DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR SIR LtOWLWEI, ONH. DOLLAR AND SEVENTY - FIVE CENTS FOR *Ea MOSTUS. invariably in advance for the time or dered. NS' Advertisemente inserted at the usual rates. Six Mei eenstitute a square. THIS , JPRI - WEEKLY PRESS) Nailed to Subscribers out of the City at Form DOLLARS WHIR ANNUL in advance. SEWING MACHINES. LONG -LOOKED FOR comE, AT LAST! THE PERFECTION Op SEWING MACHINES. SAMPLES Or THE OELEBRkTED FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES CM" he seen at .No. 439 gRESTNUT STREET (second floor), Where all persons interested in sewing machines are in vited to call and examine this wonderful Machine. It has been the of of the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY to supply a machine free from the objections attached to other first-class machines. and after the patient, untirlog labor of years. and a liberal expenditure of capital in securing the first mechanical talent, their efforts have been crowned with success and they are now offering to the public the MOST PE EtFECT SEWING hf SC %ME IN THE WORLD. Among its many advantages over all other machines, may be mem . tioned: Ist. It makes four afferent stitches on one and the same machine, each stitch being perfect and alike on both sides of the fabric. 2d. C7ianaing from one kind of stitch Go another, as, well as the length of the stitch, can readily be done while the machine is in motion. 3d. Everblstitch is , perfect in itself, making the seam secure and. uniform, combining elasticity, strength and. beauty. . . 4th. It has the reversible feed motion, which enables the operator to run the work-to either the right or left, or stay any part of the seam, or fasten the , ends of seams Pvithout turning the fabric or stopping the machine. sth. It i.e the most rapid sewer in the world, making five stitches to each revolution, and there is no other machine which will do so large a range of work as the FLOENCE, 6th. It does the heaviest .orfinest Work with equal fa cility, withal:it change of tension or breaking of thread. 7th. It hems, fells, binds, gathers. braids, quilts, and gathers and sews on a ruffle at the same time. Bth. Its gimp Hefty. enables thei most inexperienced to operate it. Its motions are all.positive, and there are mo tine aPtinos to get out of order, and it, is adapted to all }finds of sloth-work, from thick to thin, and is al most noiseless. sth. The FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE is uneurial- Led in beauty, and style, and must bs seen to be appre ciated. F Call and see the FLORENCE, at No. 439 CHESTNUT Street, up stairs. au29-tf t OUR LETTER "A" TAMMY SEWING MACHINE, With all the new improvements, is the best and cheapest. and most beautiful Sowing Machine in the world. No other Bewbur Machine bas so much capacity for a great range.of work, including the delicate and ingenious pro cesses of Hemming, Braiding. Binding, Embroidering, Walling, Tacking. Cording, Gathering. &c., &a. The Branch Offices are wall supplied with Bilk Twist, Thread, Needles. Oil. &c . of the very best quality. Send fora pamphlet. • THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 4.59 BROADWAY, NEW Your • Philadelphia. Office -810 CHESTNUT STREET.. son•teels SEWING MACHINES. THE s k SI,OAT " MACHINE, With GLASS PRF,SSES FOOT, Nsiv-arrix HEMMER, BRAIDER, And other valuable I repiov.imeute. ALSO. THE TAGGART & FARR MACHINES, Agency-9W"; CREgTICDT Street. = mh9-tf CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, JOHN KELLY: VORMERLY CHESTNUT, ABOVE SEVENTH, LATE - 10%2{ CHESTNUT STREET, T A,I L T O R S. 141 SOUTH THIRD St., NEAE THE EXCHANGE. have • just received a large Stock of Choice FALL AND -WINTER GOODS, A DID I FALL STYLES, TERMS CASH, at prices much lower than any other aret•clase eetablisimsni, an27-tf BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, . At 701 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANTS, 55 00, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS., PAN'rs, 56.60, At 704 MARKET Street. BLACK CASS. PANE'S. *5 60, At 701 MARKET Street, BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5 60, At 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN 017NTEN'S, No. 704 MARKST.Street. GRIGG & VAN OCINTP.N'S, No, 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GGNTEN'S. No. 704 MARKET Street, mb22-8m GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. ARCH. STREET. 606. 606. FINE SHIRT AND WRAPPER DEPOT. AN F.LEILLNMASSGRI , II:III7 OF _ GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, AT MODERATE PRICES. FOUR PREMIUMS AWARDED FOR SHIRTS, WAAPPYRS, AND STOCKS, G. A. HOFFM.ANN. Successor to W. W. KNIGHT, 606 ARCH STRUT. 600, NO& 1 AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, PRILADEM'HLL JONI 13. tfORKIIIRLV 1. 111721 NOOREsI lIEPORTEI &ND DRALBIS UI GENTLEMEN'B MMEHMG GOODb, OULXI77ACTURES or TRW IMPROVED i k ., 4 711 4 4 11 oILLARIS. SATISYAO'fION OtIASAITIED FlVBunn m.ANUFAAJTORY. is sublerear would invite - attention to his ntritovgn CUT ON SHIRTS, Whisk he makes a ap.akalty in his businen. Also. so %tautly reeeivint. - NOVELTIES r(tb. GENTLEMEN'S WELL J. W . SCOTT OINTLENEE'S FOREISHING ' STORE. No. $l4 CHESTNUT STREET, paw 'rm.. nnrs below the Coalinanbtl. UR fIGSa ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00-, Northeast Corner ?MIRTH and RACE Streets. ADTLPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS IMPORTENS AND DIV' RA &ND D9NESTICI . WINDOW AND PLATE GLASIBi 11812 OPLOTUREIII3 OP WHITE LEAD AAII ZING FAINTS, POTTY, AGBITI Ras THE 011LBIMATEID FRENCIPIi • ZINO - PAINTELI bean And sonsamar. vomited at. my LOW PRICES TOR (UM. 145114 ha CABINET FURNITURE. C I BIIR IBL LURNITURE AND BIL MOORE St CAMPION No. 2.131. SOUTH SECOND STREET, In connection with their extensive Cabinet business, are now manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, and haie now on hand a fall ettnlolY; , finished with the MOORE & Ca.laP ON'S IMPROVED CIISHIODId. 'which are pronounced by all who have used them to be auperior to all others. For the quality and' oish of these Tables. the MUM• lecturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union , who are familiar with the character of their irk. seB.6m UMBRELLAS. t UMBRELLAS ! UMBRELLAS!! WM. A. DROWT & Go., NO. 248 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Manufactarers of SUPERIOR UMBRELLAS. anZd-'2,m • VERY SUPERIOR SILK AND Ingham UNT, ELL AS, on beet steel frames. JO, tsgELL.llfanufactarer. Nta i and 4 North FOURTH Street. ALL ORADES AND KINDS OF Ingham and Covon . UHESSLLA.S, various sizes. 119 or . JOSEPH FUSSELL, Hop. and 4 North POLIRTH Street —SALEb SMALL PROFITSI— . DEAN'S CIGA.k. STORE 336 CHBBTNEri Bt. um buy FINS-Chi CHEWING TOBACCO 25 per lees than any here else. lerson's Solace, Hoyt's Sunnyside, lard Old Coat:natal, Young Aimerics, and Good 's N. '4. Patent Pro•As ed. for eight cents each. - I,ntatlon,Cornich's rirgilt Leaf, Yellow Bank, Km's, ,Amulet, National Heart's Delight, Savory, Nodal- Nonpareil, and Mrs efillor's Fine-out Chewing To- for four ce_gtas ea Cb. a CUT IN YTLLOW ,PAPNRS.—LilienthArs. as & • Bank. Grape, for ',three each. • TB-0131 . CHEWIPIL TOBACCO IN BULL—Ander , Solace, Ropt'a Sunnyside,Dean's Golden Prise, n'a phnamelphia FILM Cut. Hones Dew, Michigan. Pride of Kentucky, for six cents per ounce. larout Chewing Tobacco by the pound, 45. 60, 75, 90 e, and WONTED HAVANA AND TARA CIGARS. and do. tie Cigars of all kinds, 25 per cent. less th an other , at wnoleaale or rota% at MAN'S CIGAR. STORE 338 0 NUT Streak lmingtOlt and Newark Corporation Notes taken at iy.46m A.MPAGNE.-AN INVOICE OF Gold Lac," and " Gloria " OhamPltine, /11 (Marta, Inte,ittet received per French ship Ise Amelt9,' to by . CHAS. N. & JAG. GIEWF#LRI; Bole Agent floc 126 WALNUT and SI URA kite. t'ATTERN SHIRT. MOBROLOTRING. as. wrZI-toi4 . . . . .. „ . ' , -.- ... .. . • , .• , .. - . . . . .. .• I . . . . ..... . , . . . :• . ••••• , • --•-• -' ' - --•- . , ••41 - -/ - ~.. -••- - Illr •• '4•4 11 , - - • tot - y 1 - \ .- -- I • ----"-;>-\ • I \:. , . . . • ....--' ..... rk . ..... . „. ....1 . . . . . . . . ti ry.— / ( ' - - " te - fr' - , •,,, . ~;; „. , . . • L . 1 , •_.. , . 4- - 4j . .. L '' : ‘''' . 4 '. . . T - //Ain . - - ,-. "'' ' , I. 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',.:. , .-• . - 2, •,-; .. :.,_: .. -1 11 1 ,4.tii •' ,- 1..,= ,• , , :- , llllwor r= 'l - .. ;,,. : „.!.. -__ .i"..„ . 4 : 17: ..: :et .t_''''-:. : ' . _.„,„...,,:- -----,,' ' :,-..,: ••'' -.. ~ . . 1, 11 . , 44 . /., ••`) VI ..' Thi ...1 g . .1 ono ..„ t s y - !.., --• ‘, • , -,., . --/•'• c-- .: , • „-..........,- __.-..„•,...„...--str,..- ._, • r•---- -.; ..,...,...- ..• • •.•,•--% •-, •- • ---- , /-71 . ~.." .• •-• --7. , -T! , ...,,-...•.... -•••••-, -., --, .......,--..,• -- • -- -wir ~ . ...• • , ~.._-.• -- -...---•- ._: - _ - -adi. • - I , .... - . VOL. 7.--NO. 36. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. A . 11. VIZANCISCITS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN . YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, 01T; CLOTHS, 'WINDOW SHADES. LOOKING GLASSES, CLOCICS, FANCY BASKETS, &c. 513 MARKET and 510 COMMERCE Sta. sal Sm vALL, & 1863- No. 423 MARKET STREET. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WOODEN AND WILLOW WARR, BROOMS, CEDAR WARE; OIL-CLOTH, LOOKING GLASSES,' FANCY BASKETS,' CORDAGE,_ NB — Agents for . - " HALEY, MORSE, & BOYDEN'S PATENT SELF-AD JUSTIN° CLOTHES WRINGER." THE MOST RELIABLE WRINGER NOW IN USE se7-2m J. H. COYLE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in TARNS, BATTS. CARPET CHAIN, WOODEN WARE, BRUSHES, &c., 310 BIARKET STREET, PRITADELPHTA CARPETS, .OIL CLOTHS, 8;c. REMOVAL J. F. & E. B. ORNE HAVE. REMOVED FROM 619 CHESTNUT STREET, Opposite the State House, to their NEW WAREHOUSE) 904 CITESTNIITISTICEE'ts In the " &MD BUILDING," and have now open their FALL, STOCK OF r.rp, - csr 904 "CHESTNUT STREET. set-2m an W. BLABON it CO. • MANDFACTURRRS OF Oir-a No. 1.24 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILA.DELPHLk, Offer to the Trade a fall stock or FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE C,X3C2 GEEEN-OLAZED OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW se"4-2m SHADES. 6 6 GLEN ECHO " MILLS, MoCALIAJM &I 00., MINUFACTURERS, INFORMS, 'AND DEALERS IN C A:RPETING-S, OIL CLOTHS, &CI W.A.R I EHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT ST., OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE HALL. eel-3m GEORGE W; HILL, Manufacturer, and Wholesale. Dealer in CARPETINGS, MATTINGS, RUGS. ALSO; COTTON' AND WOOLLEN YARNS, At very Lew Prices. HO. IE6 NORTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE ARCH, sel-lm. Philadelphia. COMMISSION ROUSES. BAGS 1 BAGS 1 BAGS 1. NEW AND SECONDHAND, SEAMLESS, BURLAP, AND GUNNY BAGS, Constantly on hand. JOHN T. BAILEY, do CO., No. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET. Ate- WOOL SACKS FOR SAKE. • anl9-6m PAPER HANGINGS. puILADELPHIA_ P GIN GS. HOVELE'd --BOURKU, CORNER OF FOURTH. AND MARKET STREETS, MANUFACTURERS OF. PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, Offer to the trade a large and elegant a•sortment- of goods. from the cheapest Brown Stock to the Attest Decorations.' N. E. CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS. N. B.—Solid. Green, Blue, • and Buff WINDOW Phi.- PERS of every grade. FALL STYLES NOW READY.-WE •-•-• are daily in receipt of New Styles of WALL PAPERS. to NI hich attention is invited. We have paid special re gard to designs suiting Philadelphia taste. Walls deco rated by selected workmen, and warranted to give satis faction. JOHN H.- LONGSTREM, se2-vcfm6t* No. 12 North THIRD Street. SILVER-PLATED' WARE. SILVER PLATED WARE MANUFACTORY. TEA SETS, CASTORS, WAITERS, ICE ICE PITCHERS, &c., &c. WILEaR., Br, MOSS, seB-2m 225 SMITH FIFTH STREET. W 0 0 -CLIP OF 1862 Medium and Fine. very light and clean; In store, and daily arriving, consignmeits of Tub and Fleece, froth new clip WOOLEN 'YARNS. 18 to 30 Me, fine, on hand COTTON YARNS. No. 6 to3o's, of Ilrat-elase makes, In Warp, Bandle,; - and Cop N. E. —dll numbers and descriptions procured at once, on orders ALEX. WHILLDIN do SONS, att3l-mw&ftf pICK.A. 'X E , SHINGLING 'HATCHETS, BROAD HATCHETS, AXES, NAIL HAMMERS, SHOE HAMMERS, RIVETING HADINERS, and ENGINEER HAMMERS, MANUFACTITRBD AND FOR SALE BY C HAMMOND 45: SCNi .n:8-1m. SAIB comulaca Eltreo, rut RIEGEL; WIEST, ez ERVIN, We are constantly receiving largo lots of all kinds of fresh and desirable Goods. 'Merchants will find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we can offer them inducements unequalled by any other establishment in Philadelphia. This stock is principally of T_ Nv - .7 1 . -- Er...eo.'S..own IMF - rOItrATION.:EitT.d - win be offered at the IS North FRONT Street SILK AND DRY.-GOODS JOBBERS. 1863 • FALL AND WINTER 1863. • DRg GO ODS. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GrOODS; NO. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CASH HOUSE. IL L. HALLOWELL & CO., 615 CHESTNUT STRUT, NAVE NOW. IN STORE. DRESS' gOOD§, BLACK AND 'FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, BALMORALS, RIBBONS, KID GLO V &c., &c Bought exclusively for cash, and which will be sold at a small advance. sel-3m THOS. MELLOR it Co., I BI P 0-R TER S, NOB. 40 and 42, NORTH THIRD STREET We invite the attention of the trade to our large stook of HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS, LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFS., 4-4 LINENS, AND SHIRT FRONTS. se7-3m IN SKEEP & TRITEFITT, VEIL GOODS, . . Baregep, Olen, Br9rn, and Mode Grenadines;. DELA - INES, All , wool, plain, in all C?lois. All-wool, checked, SHAWLS Broche-Border Steles, new and choice designs and colors. All-wool Long and Square Tnibet, with wool fringe, in Black Mode colors. Thibet, with rich knotted Silk fringe, in black and assorted colors. Paris Shined all-wool Long and Square Cashmere. All-wooliong and Square Plaid, Sm. LINEN CAMBRIC HDIiFS., N and X Corded Border. 5,1 and-X • Hemstitched. N and ,11 Colored Border, dro., se7-6t AT No. 216 CHESTNUT Street. TO WHOLESALE BUYERS THOMAS W. EVANS & CO. INVITE THE ATTENTION OF WHOLESALE 'BUYERS TO THEIR LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED ASSORT KENT OF FANCY 1)R - V GOIaDS. FALL AND WINTER SALES MOST REASONABLE PRICES. BUYERS are solicited to call and examine 818 CHESTNUT STREET; UP ,STAIRS:' . 1033:13n. • F ALL STOCK SILK. AND FANCY DRESS GOODS A_ W. LITTLE & CO. se2-2m No. 32,5 BILAKET STREET JAMES, KENT, • SANTEE. ea IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF ,• • ' MOWS( GOODS, Noe. 2139 and ala. N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE, PHILADELPHIA, ' Have now open theirsimnal LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among which will be found a more than usually attrac tive variety of tAJIHES , DRESS`GOODS: Also. a full assortment of MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINTS. PHILADELPHI- d MADE GOODS, To which they invite the SPECIAL ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS, • • • an27-2m BLACK SILKS, AT VERY LOW PRICES N. L. HALLOWELL - & C 0..„ No. 61.5 CHESTNUT STREET. SH ttiViAg AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, IN GREAT VARIETY M. L. I-lALLOWELL & CO ; No. 615 CHESTNUT STREET DRESS GOODS. An immense assortment, in French, English, and Saxony M. EIALLOWELL & CO., No• 015 CHESTNUT STREET CASH BUYERS, AT WHOLESALE, Are invited to examine our FLANNELS, BLANKETS, DIERINOES, POPLINS, BLACK SILKS, FANCY SILKS, IRISH LINENS, WRITE GOODS, DRESS GOODS,' and other articlee adapted to the sewn. JAMEO R. CAMPBELL, & CO., • an2.6-2in CHESTNUT STREET. 1863.. - FALL IB63. DRY GOODS. HOOD, BONBRIGHT, do CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, No. 435 2031E7 STREET, PHILADELPHIA, The attention of the TRADE is invited to their large Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS. • Among which are choice brands of Sheet ing- and Shirting Muslins, Madder Prints, De Litmus, ,Ginghams, and SEASONABLE DRESS GO , ODS. AL50,.... MEN'S WEAR • , IN GREAT VARIETY. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED- TO CASH BUYERS. inzo-2,n 1863 PALL IMPORTATION. 1863 EDMUND -YARD. ea' OQ., „ EDIFORTEDS DID JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY - DRY GOODS 5 17 CHESTNUT and 614 MINE Street, gave now Opened their Fall importation of prose Good', MERINOS, - COBURGS, . REF'S, ALPACAS, DELA/NES, • PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS FANCY AND BLACK SILKS. Also, A large assortment of SHA B S, WL ALMORAL SHIRTS, WRITE GOODS LINENS,', EMBROIDERIES, l l / 40., which they offer to the trade at the "LOWEST MARKET PRICES_ inu•st. , . PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1863. Vrtss. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER_ 11, 1863 ARMY OF THE -POTOMAC. At tempt to 'Kidnap a General CEpecial Correeponqence of The Press.] HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, VIRGIDLA, September 7,-1883, I wish you could read of something beside gueril lee. In the Army of the Potomac we have nothing else to rouse us from langour and stupor but the daring depredations of these midnight marauders. It is only a few nights since an attempt , was made to kidnrip General Bartlett, of the 6th Corps, who is stationed at New Baltimore. The attempt came very near being successful ; and if the guards had not stood up with imperturbable nonchalance and bravery, he would now, moot probably, have been in the hands of the Philistines. Twenty-five of these desperate fellows, supposed to belong to the Black-horse Cavalry, actually succeeded in getting almost inside of General Bartlett , a tent. They, quietly hitched their horses to the fence, crawled over with extreme caution, and began to silently approach the tent. It was just midnight, and all around was dark ai Erebus and still as the grave. At last the guard- perceives the mysterious objeot slowly approaching him. In a moment his piece was raised, and the stern "halt" sounding out on the quiet night-air was but the signal for the crawling villains to jump to their feet and charge furiously upon the guard. -He Bred, and, stood his ground bravely, tillth.e rest of the guard rallied, when they fired a volley .which scattered the intruders in a trice. They left three or four of their dead and wounded lying on the ground. When the game they sought walialmost within their grasp, their courage failed, and they fled in great confusion. This was a bold undertaking, but bravely and happily frustra ted. When these wandering plunderers are caught, they should have a summary administration of juatice. AN AMBUSCADE About the same time .of this occurrence, an am buscade was cleverly contrived for the cfestruction of Col. Macintosh and a detachment of his cavalry. Col. Macintosh belongs to General Gregg's division, which of late seems very unfortunate in having small parties cut up or captured. When the Colonel, with his command, neared Barbers' Cross-roads, on their way to Chester's Gap, they were unexpectedly 'fired upon, and then charged. Our men, being old soldiers, soon recovered from their momentary con fusion, and chargedthe rebels with fury, who quieltlk spurred their horses away from a locality that had grown more dangerous than they expected. In this surprise ive had one killed and a few taken priso ners. ACTION NECESSARY. Our cavalry 'must look to their laurels. These fellows in the gray jackets are beginning to regain their strength, and with that comes overweening impudence. Their knowledge of the country here abouts is so complete and exact that they can'do pretty much as they please. I would notlike to risk an opinion upon the movement of the army, because all I might write would be but guesswork. One thing is evident : if we are to have a fall campaign something must be done 'wry soon. Ere long the rainy weather will be upon us, and all will be floun dering in the mud. It something is not done at the end of the month, me may expect to get ready to go into winter quarters. There seems to be a universal dislike, among officers and men, to spending, many more winters in this portion' of Virginia. A REVIEW. Yesterday the 31 Corps, commanded by. Major General French, was reviewed, near Sulphur Springs. Ten o'clock A. M. was the hour appoint ed, but Generals Meade and Pleasanton, with their respective Staffs, were so wearied with the dust and heat the review was not commenced till an hour later.,.. The entire corps was drawn up in column, by brigades, and made a very imposing appearance. It was a sartight, but one not unmixed with pride, to see the small bands of heroes gathered round a small, dirty tatter, attached to a shattered staff---all that was left them from the battle rage of their once magnificent battle.ilage. Scarcely a hundred men were in these regiments, snit meat of them were in the Kearney Legion. Several fine bands were plreying most of the time ; and by the ZouaVe uni form I could recognize Collis' Zouaves and their ex cellent band. All 'the corps looked cheerful and well cared for, and are apparently in good fighting trim. Three hours were consumed in reviewing this corps, which is ore of the largest in the army. PARROTTS Some small twelve-pound rifled Parrotte were used in target practice, and made some excellent shots with---sbell and round shot. This kind of gun has got to - be highly esteemed by our - artilleri.:Tiai" have provedvery s6rviceable at all times. CULPRIT SUTLERS. ' You will perceive by the following orders, that an example is to be made of two sutlers for _surrepti tiously transferring their passes to improper persons. It is just as possible for a camel to work its way through the eye of a darning needle, as for any per son not connected with the army to get within its lines,,having no Pass. I don't know whether these transfers are common ornot, but a few orders of the slime nature as these will make thewOry uncom mon: GENERAL, ORDERS, No. 57 I. Charles H. Pyle, Sutler 93d Pennsylvania Vo lunteers, having transferred his pasS for the purpose of introducing into this army an unauthorized per son, is dismissed the service of the United States, subject to the approval of the Seeretasy of War, and will be at once sent beyond the lines. . . IL F. J. „Tones, Sutler 29th Ohio Volunteers, hav ing taken advantage of his office to introduce an un authorized person into this army, is dismissed the service of the United States, subject to the approval of the Secretary of War, and will - be at once sent beyond the lines. The Provost Marshal General Is charged with the execution of this order, so far as it relates to the ex pulsion of these men. By.command of Major General ME&DE. S. T. BARSTOW, Ass't. Adjutant General. .IENEAS AND DIDO—MRS:MAJOR JONES. We can forgive a Mall the most heinous crime, if it be not ingratitude or unkindness towards a charm ing woman. How apt we, of the male sex, are to imagine the good ffineas cruel, unfeeling, brutisili; all because he did not go into heroics, and get up an impromptu scene, when he was about to leave his charming Bustress forever, the romantic, but un:. fortunate Dido, Queen of Carthage. .ZE aces could very easily have shown some signs of regret, some symptoms of gratitude and esteem. But no, he marches toward his ship, perfectly unmoved, though he sees the tears begin to roll; -And then she moved from him, resolved to die, And make a bonfire of herself, poor soul!" For , some weeks past, a very shrewd lady, very handsome, and at that time of life when no one thought of inquiring her age—for though no blonde, • she is ever blooming. Her time was impartially dis tributed among the different headquarters ; her plea santries at dinner made her welcome to a meal at any time, while her childish innocence of all martial matters freed her from all suspicions of being a gen- tleßuth, gleaningwhat she could among the various fields of Mars. I believe General Custis was honored With a very eight preference. This is not easily ac counted fora It may be she desired to be in the ex time frontin case of peril that she might the more readily escape; or her feelinge—her heart may have 'been concerned. When every one ,but those con nected with the army were oidered about their busi ness, General Cuatis very gently .and politqly formed the lady who was so fond of the army" that she must go to Washington, for it was impossible that she could stay longer in his camp. To Wash ington she went, but soon returned, her wardrobe completely refitted. Her attachment for General Custia 7 quarters remained unchanged, and , thither she went . , - Last- night our beautiful heroine was arrested upon suspicion of being a spy, and General Castle, his long , beard shaved smoothly off hikface, came here to tell the worst he knows 'of this innocent creature, who pretends tot to know the touch-hole of a cannon from the muzzle. The lady's name ill Mrs. Jones. She has spent so much of her time 'in the rebel army that all know her there by ' the mili tary patronymic of "Major Jones, of the Confede rate Army." Thus has her, career of observation and usefulness been brought to an unexpected 'close, and her innocence suffered, a complete expose: Poor Major Jones! so, young, so beautiful, but so unfortunate ! What unfeeling, ungentlemanly fel lows are these Yankees ! Although she can ride a horse like a Comanche, at' present her traveling equipage-is a slightly-built carriage, beautiful and useful, like its owner. This industrious lady had upon her person information concerning our army sufficient. to make an encyclopedia. She is now. confined at Bealton, and very amiable, indeed. Re port says she is a Massach - usetta girl. DESERTERS ANI7DIS.LOY.A.LISTS The arrest of disloyal citizens continues. Desert ers succeed In finding their way here everyday. Our cavalry bring in'small squads of prisoners frequent ly, but reliable, information is seldom received from either prisoners or deserters. RUMORS. In:Warrenton there is an unusually large assort ment of rumors. The one which has caused the most uneasiness vies that Lee was about to cross the river, and White with a large band of• guerillas Was to make an attack on us at Warrenton, sur prising our men if possible. Last night our pickets were driven in, and the story began to assume a truthful appearance. But there has been no other alarm since, neither has any surprise or attack been made, so we are inclined to think Lee does not in tond crossing at present, since White did not make the proposed feint. White has always kept one de gree below Moseby in his promotions, and now that he has been promoted to major, his end may not be far o$: Farrar is gone, and Moseby dead-7711We turn e'Omes next. . - - • Early this morning was ...heard some rapid and heavy ilring; which 'caused some consternation and numerous inquiries. It was neither an attack by the rebels nor a cavalry fight—only some target practicing with shot and shell. - General Gregg is still doing valuable service, op• posite Sulphur Springs. He•has been vibrating be. tween Amesville and Warrenton for some lime, and I think meditates bringing his entire division on this side the river once more. B. REGULATION CONCERNING ENLISTMENT OF PRI= BONERS op WAIL—The-Secretary .of War has di• rccted that, except in special cases, no prisoners of war shall be enlisted in our army. Whenever a priconer desires to enlist, a statement, comprising a brief history of his connection with the rebel army, must be forwarded to department headquarters. - No, such enlistments are to be made wittunit the special sanction of the department commander, or the t. , lecretary of War: lETTEII.FROM ST. LOUIS. The Emancipationists in Convention " John Brown " Sun& In the Missouri State Capitol—General SEhofield at Kansas City—Removal of the Danger of 3Lneraelon of Missourl—Recovery of the SOO,OOO Sto len from the Unitise( States` Express—Ope rations of General Blunt. ESPecial Correspondence of The Press.] - ST. Lours, Mo., Sept. 6, 1863. The great event of the week just closed has been the sesfeion of the. Emancipation Convention at Jeffersoe City. The nomination of three candidates for Supreme Judge, was made , the occasion for calling . this Convention. It could hardly be ex pected that-the'selection of these three candidates would awaken so much enthusiasm as was die playedi in this inetancer The real object of the Convention was to obtain an expression of the peo ple on the subject of emancipation. There is a moat bitter feeling on this subject among ,the politicians of thirState, and the war is almost a war to the knife.' 'The Radicals contend that they have a ma jority in the State, and the Conservatives contend aifiercely in the other direction. An election will put the matter fairly to the, teat. The prebabili 7 , ties at the present time are largely in favor of the " Abolitionists." e Two-thirds of the counties in the State were re" presented, some of them by a dozen or more dele gates. el e gust • many speeches were made, all of them fulTtif patriotism, 'and evincing the most un conditional Joy alty on the part of listeners and speakers., The resolutions w.ere'of a nature that would have been' deemed impossible <in Missouri three years . 'ago. of I give one them as a specimen: , Resolve That- we do most heartily endoree the principles first enunciated by General Fremont in his proclemation of freedom of August- 31, 1861, and afterwards sanctioned and embodied in the Presi dent's proclamation of September 22, 1862, and January 1; .1563 ; that- the salvation of the nation demands the prompt execution of said proclamations in 'spirit and in letter ;:that in all forthcoming strug gles we 'shall recognise no man as our standard bearer who is not pledged emphatically for said prin ciples!, and that those liberated under such prodama- Bons cannot be reduced to slavery again ; and that we will not sustain any reorganization of the coun try that dots not embody the freedom printiples 'th etein,contained. Imagine a resolution of the spirit of the above In a Slave. State three years ago ! Imagine, also, a convention in the capital of a Slave State listening to the singing of ." John Brown, ,, with nearly every delegate present joining in the chorus. This took place in the very room where the vote upon the Se cession ;ordinance was near being carried by the General Assembly, and where Governor Jackson's Well known military bill was passed, just after the news of the capture, of Camp Jackson was received, The convention requested the Governordbil Lieu tenant Governor to vacate the positions they now eccupy, and order a new election the present year. It also arraigned the present Provisional Govern ment as untrue to the loyal people of the State, pre ferring no less than nineihargee against them.. B all these charges, if true, would condemn the State GovernMent to Fort Lafayette, if nothing worse. The weightiest of these - charges are the second, fifth, sixth,,and eighth.. The second of the series charges the Provisional Government with having prostituted an 'assumed independent,military power to the purpose of maintainingefallaciee antagonistic to the General Government. The fifth alleges that orders have been issued in direct violation of the articles of war, and in conflict witb e the orders of the War Department. The sixth charges that disquali fying orders have been issued to prevent enlist. scents into the United States volunteer forces. The eighth accuses the State Government with having enrolled, commissioned, and_ brought into active service known and avowed disloyalists. The Radicals assert that the above charges can be eustained, while their opponents avow that they are all untrue. As an impartial observer of Mis souri affairs, ydur correspondent considers some of - the charge - a e trictly true, while others areconsidera bly strained. A committee has been chosen to lay the grievances of the Radicals before the President and we shall have the whole - matter before the pub' lie in due time. Among other changes desired by the Radicals is the removal of the present Depart ment commander. They allege that General Schee field listens to all the complaints of the Conserva tives, but turns a deaf eat te themselves. The pressure is ;so_ strong that it is quite possible they will succeed. - Gen. Schofield left early in the week for the head-" quarters of - the District of the Border, at Kansas City. He-has gone to eegulate matters in that quar ter. Gen." Ewing's order for vacating the western counties of the State of Missouri goes into effect on the 9th inst. It is not thought that Gen. Schofield will interfere with the operation of this order, but will allow-it to have its full weight. The counties that are to be vacated were among the most disloyal portions of the State, and have been largely instru mental in keeping up the troubles on the bonier. The removal of the inhabitanfa will bring quiet for ..•3.,itturpl-a4490.--cr'en.-,LlNE.A.,_of_aansas, has been - preparing a force--to march into - Mriabirrf,lind tend to the enforcement of the order. Any force from Kansas" entering Missouri would be likely to lay Waste every foot of country- over which it passed. General Schofleld hae- issued an order forbidding 'armed bodies of in Misisouri and Kansas,'not placed under the authority oe the department commander, passing frOmone State to another, under any . pretence whatever. This will- Put a atop to the movements of Lane on- the one hand, and the Missouri militia on the other. Gen. " Schofield announces to Governor Hall that he may rest at ease on the subject of an invasion of the St/tte. ' About three weeks ago there was great excite ment over the robbery of the offide of the United States Express Company. The office was entered at night, and 'sixty thousand dollars stolen from the safe. The robber - has been caught, and the money recovered.. The thief turns out to be a de tective-police officer by the name of Noyes. From some cause suspicion rested upon Noyes shortly after the occurrence of the robbery. He was closely watched, but was thrown off his guard by being set to look after some one else. Ile was sent to Chi- Cage, and while absent his room, was searched and a portion of the money found col:Located in a lounge. An officer had been sent with Noyes, and at the proper moment was telegraphed to to arrest him.. Noses was brought here yesterday, and becoming frightened, gave up the money. The company re , leesed him from arrest, but he has-since been re arrested under the hiws of Missouri. Be will pro bably be convicted. - In the Indian Territory General Blunt has suc ceeded in driving the rebels, - under Generals Steele and Cooper, as farsouth as the Red river. The re ports are that General Blunt had but forty-five Inindred men, while the rebels had eleven thousand, the latter Seeing as soon as General Blunt approach ed them. The particulars have not reached us. but we learn that the retreat of the enemy become a perfect rout, nearly all his property being aban doned, The rebels are known to have had an ex tensive commissary depot at Peeryville, which was completely destroyed. General Blunt is moving on Fort Smith,, and is probably in possession of the post by this time, - Political affairs in lowa wear a troubled aspect. The nominees of both parties are military men, and have earned a fine reputation in the field. General Tuttle, the Democratic nominee, was one of the bravest of the brave at Fort Donelson, and has not yet fairly recovered froni a wound received on • that occasion. The men of his regiment, the 2d lowa, held him in the highest regard before he accepted the nomination for Governor at the hands of the Democrats. A few days ago the regiment held a meeting, at...which his acceptance of the nomination was - severely reprobated. A series of resolu tions were passed, setting forth the seeming inconsistency of his course, and propounding several questions for him to 'answer. One of them asks if 'he endorses one of the Democratic State Circulars in which the conacription law is set forth as unequal and unconstitutional, and whether he favors an apprOpriation of $300,000 to exempt cer tain persons from draft. A committee has been ap pointed to wait upon General Tuttle and receive his ' answer to the queations. The chances Of General Tuttle'; election are quite small. He is too much of a war man to suit the peace faction e and he is too closely allied to the Copperheads to receive the sup port of the War Democrats or the seldiers in the field. The Illinois State Mass Meeting at Springfield on the 3d Ind.- was an immense affair. Not less than forty tkousand people were present, as estimated by goo 'judges. It Was designed to be a State mat ter, ^ but there were delegations from Missouri, lowa, Wisconsin, and Indiana. It is conceded on all sides to have been a complete success. There was no issue of any kind pending before the, meeting; no nominations to make, or platforms to lay' down. It was deeigned as a sort of love-feast for the war party generally. The Republicans and war-Demo crats met on the same footing, and will doubtlesis be firmly united in the future. The President's letter was received 'with the wildest enthusiasm. The resolutions were brief and pertinent, sustaining to the fullest degree all the acts of the President and. the war policy of the Administration. As an inch catien of the strength of the war-Party in Illinois, the meeting was all its friends could ask. As one of the good effects of Gen. Grant's plan of giving furloughs to officers and soldiery e I now mention the suppression, to a considerable extent, of, treasonable conversation in Illinois., That State is full of furloughed soldiers, andethey willnot listen to a word of opposition to the suppression of the rebellion. r As an officer said to me Yesterday, "The first man that tallis treason Is quietly thrashed, and that is the end of it." So many men were whipped in Chicago during the first week after the arrival of furloughed soldiers that the Garden City is now decently loyal. The same is the case throughout the State generally. . The effect of the frost in the West, during the past week, is not as severe as was at first supposed. It is found that corn was so far advanced as c. to be little injured. So, also, with all other products, ex cept melons, beans, and vines generally. The grain market became excited, but has relapsed into a quiescentatete. PIERMONT. HEAVY Guns IN: FORT MOULTEIE.—H PO3/- tively stated in diplomatio °toles that, the rebels have mounted in Fort Moultrie the GOO and the BOO pounder Blakely guns which were to be a part of the armament of the two rams recently launched by the Lairds. These guns were already known to have arrived at Nassau. Doubt is, however, thrownupon the report that they are at Moultrie by the silence of Admiral Dahlgren, - COLORED SOUTH CAROLINA Somiruns. —The writer of an article in De Bow's Review (high Sonth em authority) for February, 1859, headed'" Bishop Capers and the Methodist Ohurch, , , , in alluding , to his own illustrious ancestors, says : "It has been told in particular how his maternal grandfather, William Norton, with a :misty and ever faithful slave al his side, served during several years of-the Rev°. lidionary KENTUCKY. ' [amis.]. Correspondence of The Press. • • • • s, SIiPTEUBEP. 3, 1863. Vare you go] To. Nicholasville. Yeas, goode many solders dare; 'spects you have big fight. "Yes." Yeas, ich rede in de papers die Lay is dare mit eirty-five sousandmens. Big fight. Vohl, fare vohl. So, the old Dutch huckster woman and the soldier parted at Covington. Before the war many of us hadn't much better ideas of the geogra phy of our native land. If there is any country in which one can recruit his shattered health, this it ie. With an equable climate, pure air, its only drawback about Nicholas vile is the scarcity of water,-caused, no doubt, by the cavernous nature of the rocks underneath. A well was sunk near. Camp Nelson sixty feet, and came to a cavern wherein there was no water. The camp near Hickman's bridge is called Nelson, in honor of Gen. Nelson. The surrounding country affords us all we want, and it is brought as to a regular market, ,at a cross-way about four miles from Nicholasville. The lust of filthy lucre is inherent, and that virtuous class of people, the farmers, are not exempt. They asked exorbitant prices, but the firm hand of, milts tary rule regulates them moot effectually. The pro. feasion of the soldier, perhaps, gives a directneas and point to his reasoning. Officer of the day—" Sell that poldier his butter at tvienty-five cents." Huck, 'ster'=" Oan'k r do Weir. I paid that, and must have - something for carrying it."_ Officer-" You're one of those rascally fellows that,run all over the coins try,: collecting . everything, and pay highinices. Sell it at twenty:five." "I won't sell at all." . "You must if you come to this market." Huckster clone his - firkin; refused to sell. Officer again tells him to sell, and he refuses, and the butter is summarily die. posed of. Huckster has by ., this time enough sense to selthia remaining articles at the current rate, es tablished by the Provost Marshal. The keepers of inns complain most of high price's of provisions, and that, too, when everything is just as abundant as ever s t he influx of soldiers consuming not even their superabundance. They say that it is the hucksters who go around, offering high prices, collecting all the eatebles; who keep unthepricen. The hucksters say they have to pay so much, and it is unjust to compel them to sell.- One of these pioue men, an old fellow, comes eighteen ranee to accommodate the soldiers—the poor soldiers; He actually pays twen4r cents for his s eggs in Lexington, and sells to soldiers for the same. He and his horse—who looks as if he were willing to die for his country—are to spend and be spent. The soldiers appeared to think,of course they would not doubt his veracity, a - man of Lis ve nerable appearance—that he must belong to the sani tary commission, or be engaged in a contraband whisky trade. The wealth, the superabundance of everything in every shape which contributes to make life one live- , long luxury, can only be appreciated by a visit to it. She has had a race of men vieing in their magnifi• cence with the grandeur of their country, a race.that has passed away, leaving . behind but remnants of their patrician greatness. A new race has taken their place, of the stamp of their early pioneers. Of such are Bramlette, Lieut. Gov. Jacobs, and Col. Harlan. Judge. Bramlette saved the arms which were deposited at Frankfort from passing into the hands of the rebels, in the early part of the rebellion, • when many wise men were deluded by the plausibili ty of the idea of neutrality, under which the rebels were preparing their,way for armed possession. He 'took` the first regiment to Camp Dick Robinson, where Gen. Nelson established a campein despite of the entreaties of leal and loyal men. „So Jacobs had a regiment - and fought the first successful cavalry engagement in the West, and. was tithe ser vice until called to take the oath of office. With such men at the helm, the people are assured that what Judge Bramlette has said in his inaugural ad dress will be mosteompletely and fully lived up to. They Wols the most active, energetic, and coura geous part in the early difficulties, surrounded by ruffians. I heard an intelligent citizen of Lex ington say, as we walked away from hearing the address at Frankfort : "I'knew Bramlette was a judge, and from the part he took that he has energy and courage ; I am now satisfied of his ability."' I could not but remark the charm ter of the people who were there. They crowded the yard of the State House. It reminded me of . some picture I had aeon of the Reformers. On the Stand a spare-built, medium-sized man, with all those indefinable marks of intellect, calmly balanced mind, speaking to a crowd of up-turned-earnest faces, stern in their earnestness. What he they believed. In them he would find 'his firm and reit ' ant supporters, There was no drunken, disorderly, 'rag-tagand bob-tail making up the mass. All were moat serious, as hie address was serious, and the po sition and future welfare of their State depended on his direction. There was only one thing in the ad dress in which he is mistaken. The negro soldier does not degrade the white soldier. That delusion is;dispersed wherever, any have come in contact with thein ' and - lhaVe only heard it • asserted by those ••• - • who have never been where they are. True, I have seen some correspondents speak thus, but they look . through their prejudices, and know nothing of-the real facto. A soldier who speak so is strongly sus pected of being tired of the service.. His view - of the Constitution as it was is illustrated by this sen tence:."Touohed with supernatural inspiration: of wisdom, they so framed our State and Federal Go vernments as to secure the objects -offree govern ment so perfectly that we were left nothing to do but to enjoy or destroy;" and of it now: "No recon struction is necessary. The Governoient is com plete, not broken, not destroyed, but, by the bless ing of God, shall endure forever." "But will not the dominant powers require terms other than these] Will they not require the revolted States, as a condition precedent to a re storation of their relations," to adopt either imme diate or gradual emancipation] These are grave questions, and suggestive of a dangerous and wicked experiment. We trust to plighted word and consti tutional faith as a guarantee against inch an issue. Nothing but disregard of honor and the principles of nmanity can force such an issue, and we, will not invite an evil by battling it into being. The afflic tions pressing upon us claim our immediate atten tion. When others come, we shall, meet them. There is nothing more magnanimous, and at the same time calawlated to allay the excited_ fears of • Kentuckians. They have a firm man at their helm, they , know. The document-is retells as only the ablest of lawyers and soundest judges would pro duce. lie-paid a feeling and delicate tribute to Nel son. His last request was to be buried at Camp Dick Robinson, where the first military camp of Union forces was established in Kentucky. His body [passed through and was buried there last week. An elegant ball graced the evening, at the State Capital Hotel. This is; a large and elegant hotel, well furnished, well kept, and has a ball-room on the second story, built of limestone at a very conafderable expense. Severaryeare 'ago the mem bers of the Legislature kept grOwling at the want of acchmmodation, and it is said this hotel was built by the city to avert the threatened removal of the Capitol. Not many years ago the Secesh came in and inaugurated House. There was a great crowd of the blustering kind, having plenty of rebel money as well as greenbacke, and they swore one was as good as the other. One loud-mouthed fel low, who had been particularly iniperative on this point, threw down a fifty-dollar greenback to pay his bill, andldr. Qruteher coolly paid him his change in rebel notes. He gave him one look, picked up his change, walked half-way to the door, gave him ano ther look, jaw somewhat fallen, eyes slightly en larged, and at the door gave hien a final look. "Just twenty dollars a look," said Crutcher. s _ s The ball-room was draped with United States flags, so arranged, as a great, fat, chuckling old fel low told me, that the rebel ladies who attended the ball had to go under them. He had seen them try to dodge, but they had to go under. Generals Rousoeau, Boyle, Clay Green Smith, Brutus Clay, and all the notabilities were there. The women were hand sonie, as you can only say of any group of Kentucky ladies, tastefully dressed, danced . gracefully. An old potbellied' legality, however, found fault—they couldn't danee to time. He is like Judge Gibson; beside his great legal power, has a wonderful love of the violin, and was, perhaps, hypercritical. TENNESSEE, The HestOration of Civil Authority. The Nashville Union, in the course of an able ar ticle on Mae restoration of Tennessee, publishes a letter, Mtn which we extract, by "that mom plished, profound, and upright scholar and jurist, Hon. H. J. Meigs long at the head of the Tennessee bar, and, now cleric of the United States Court in the District of Columbia, on the proper steps to betaken in restoring civil government in Tennessee., The letter was the result of an interview with Governor Johnson; from whom-he ever differed widely, in poli tical views in former party contests. In the present great struggle, there seems to be perfect harmony between the views of these two gentlemen, - and we are sere that the friends of the Government will be pleased to see the course pursued, in the present tu multuous condition of Tennessee, by her Military Governor sothoroughlysustained by an old political opponent whose legal attainmentslare equalled by few in the nation."' Arum 8. 1862.—+ * * Tennessee, since, the 6th- of. May" 1861, has not enjoyed a "republican form of government. ), On that day, the conspiratore, Damn* G. Harris, Henry W. Hilliard, Gustavus A. Henry, A. C. W. Totten, and Washington Barrow, subjected " the whole military force" of the State to, "the control and direction of the Confederate States." In this gross transaction the people of Tennessee have acquiesced. The men who had been chosen at the election of August, 1859, to constitute the Legis lature of the State, subject to the supreme authority of the Constitution of the United States, assumed to pass, according to the forms of legislation, the act Of May Mb, 1861, entitled "An act to submit to a vote of the people a declaration of independence, and for other purposes." The people of Tennessee acquiesced in this usurpation, and by an apparent morality adopted this declaration of independence. The mtn who passed this act to, submit said declara tion to the people had no legal authority to pass it. The act was and is an absolute nullity, and the vote under it is void. But, nevertheless, the people acquiesced ; they will not exercise their law ful powers, vet permit them to be usurped. by a handful of their fellow. citizens. I suppose no man can say that a Government thus organized and con ducted is a " republican form of goverdment." If so, it follows that the United States are bound to perform the duty assigned, to them by their Consti tution, Article IV, Section IV, that is.: To guaran tee to Tennessee a republican form of- government, to protect it against invasion and domestic violence. And ,it is this duty you have been commissioned to discharge. To enable you to perform it, you are clothed with military character and authority. For it is in this character, and by this authority only, that invasion and domertic violence can be repelled. The invades, the men guilty of this violence, are to be expelled from every tyranny of the State. The civil authority must be organized in every depart ment, great and small, so that the people of Tennes see shall enjoy what they had enjoyed till the 6th of The traitors-who assumed to sell the thews and sinews of the people of Tennessee to the President of the Confederate States; must be driven from Ve THREE CENTS. country, or must be made to suffer the penalties of treason. Every man, as officer, who acts in the interest of the usurped Government, whether his office be mu nicipal or State, must be declared illegally exer cising his &lice, and be ejected from it. Till the regular elections for all offices come round, those offices must be tilled under the authority of the United. States, and the United States will continue to guarantee to the people legal and Constitutional protection from invasion and domestic violence, until those disposed to invade the State and to com mit violence. are brought to punishment, or driven away. You have a right to compel the Aldermen and Councilmen of ,Nashville to take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States. But if' they take it you must let them alone iu their of fices ; whereas, I think they ought to be ejected at once. In short my opinion is you will have to re sort to the salutary authority of military restraint. *RETURN J. IVIEIGS, UPRISING OP THE PEOPLE AGAINST GUERILLAS. [From the Memphis Bulletin.) The long , expected uprising of the people against the marauding bands of guerillas, who have been the pest of the land, has at last taken place, and col lisione between them are of almost daily occurrence. There is the greatest possible feeling of animosity existing between the opposing patties. In Tipton county the ball was put in motion by the cold-blooded murder by Field's men of Mr. Hemp. Davis. The circumstances attending this atrocious act. were of such a nature as to excite the people to, prepare to avenge it. IMany of the most respectable citizens of the county were the most active members of thenew organization for the preservation of the lives and property of the defenceless citizens against the de predations of the guerilla thieves. The . guerillas, understanding that -the people were preparing to have vengeance for the insults which they had heaped upon them, thought that discretion was the better part of valor, and fled the country. , At a later period, however,..they- returned to—an other part Of thetcinhty, and signalized themseivett by shooting three inoffensive negroes belonging to Dr. Robert Peete, who resides near the -.Memphis and Ohio railroad, between Mason and Stanton depots. Finding, _howeVer, that their position, if eaught, would be none of the best, they again left the country, leaving Tipton county comparatively free from prowling thieves. In Haywood county there were several small bands of thieving bandits, who assumed to rule the county, and were amusing, themselves by exercising the most outrageous inso lence toward the people. Such a state of affairs amid not last long—the citizens had borne with them until forbearance ceased to be a virtue. Seve ral companies of home guards were organized, and Went in pursuit a the bandits, of whom they, cap tured three when near the village of Oageville. It was thought that these three men. whose names are Sam Gray, Alexander Viraylor, and B. L. Bsgby, -who have made themselves notorious by their un bridled conduct, would be shot by the enraged home guard. / In Ilardeman county they are having a rather troublesome time. There, too, the people had form ed home-guard companies, for the, purpose of pro• tecting themselves against the guerillas: Last week the guerrillas capture& three of the home guards, near the old battleground, on the Hatchle, and shot them. This was the signal for the home guards to prepare to take vengeance for their murdered cora -1 Ades; They went in pursuit of the thieves, of whom they succeeded in capturing six.;.of these, three, who had rendered themselves particularly obnoxious, were hanged by the outraged citizens who had suf• fe red so much at their hands. The great obstacle in the way of the citizens com gletely expelling the thieving hordes is the want of arms. This want has hitherto prevented hundreds from taking any decided action in the work of driving out the savage bandits who have so long. cursed the country by their presence.. The day for guerilla outrages, however, is over, and the dawn of„cluiet throughout West,. Tennessee near at hand. The people have art en in their might, with a fixed determination of wreaking ven geance on the guilty wretches who have so long ty rannized over them. We hope the military au thorities will take into consideration the propriety of lending arms to these organized home . guards, who, we feel assured, will use them for the interest of the country and the Union cause. CH lIILESTON. Morrix Bland Before , the EVacuatiou — Au - interesting Captitre. Worresrondenee of the Herald. Mounts Islam), S. C., Sept. 6.—On Friday night one of the navy flotilla of launches and cutters do iug duty between Charleston and Battery Gregg, was fortunate 'enough to take a valuable prize. It has recently been the duty of the armed navy boats to cruise atnight in thewatens aTove Morris Island, to cut off communication and supplies from Charles ton to Gregg and Wagner, and to prevent, if possi ble, the relief of the rebel garrison on the Island. One of the Fowhatan's launches, in command of Lieutenant Higginsonof that frigate, was stationed near Fort Sumpter on Fridaynight, and while keep ing a vigilant watch on all points of approach, descried a boat cOming from Cummings Point, and pulling towards them, on the way to Charles ton. Preparations were instantly made to cap ture it. The men were sent to .quarters, and the howitzer trained upon the rapidly advancing boat, in order to give it battle if it should prove to be an aimed one. It came quickly on, and was permitted to approach by Lieutenant Rig einem to within pistol.shot, when he challenged it in a loud voice. To his hail of f , What boat is that?" the response came boldly back, "Don't fire. This is General Ripley's barge." " Halt, then, or we will blow you out of water:, You are just the fellows we want" Upon this startling announcement of the character of our boat, the 'oarsmen of the rebel boat gave two or three quick pulls ahead, as if to escape. A volley of musketry was fired over their heads, which brought them to. The launeh then pulled up to the rebels, and an officer in the stern sheets . said be surrendered. One or two of the rebel oarsmen jumped from the boat, and were about to attempt to. escape by-swimming, but, upon being.warned that if they did not return to the boat they would be shot, they relinquished nail' idea of gaining their liberty,. and quietly swam back to their boat, and were hauled -in as wet as drowned rats. The• boat was taken possession of by Lieuten ant Higginson, when it was found _that we• had taken some important personages. One of the officers capturedwas. Major Lally. chief of artillery, on General Ripley's staff, who had been wounded in the foot by a fragment of shell while in Wagner, on Friday. He was on his way to Charleston in charge of Assistant Surgeon Cheney, rebel army, when taken. Both the Doctor and the Major ac cepted their fate in good spirits, and complained not. The crew of ten men and the coxswain were em ployed in the quartermaster's department, and are citizens of Charleston. They were all brought- in, and the Major and Surgeon placed in the hospital on parole, while the crew were put under guard at the provost marshal's. It seems that the rebels supposed the launch to be one of their picket boats, and pulled directly for it, not dreaming that it was a boat of the Yankees'. • . . The barge taken was one used by Gen. Alpley for his own movements about the bay. It is a beauti ful one, pulling ten oars, and makes a very valuable acquisition to our stock of boats. The volley of musketry tired in capturing the boat created some excitement among the rebels. It was so far up the harbor that it naturally induced them to believe that some sly game was being played by the' cute Yan kees," Signal rockets begantogo upfrom Sumpter, Johnson, and Gregg, and colored lights flashed hither and thither about the hinbor. Guns were opened and shells began to fly, but all of no avail; the game was bagged, and the sportsman , safely on his way home. THE BOMBARDMENT OT BATTERY WAGERS In accordance with an order given the previous day, fire was opened on Fort- Wagner from all our batteries, breaching and defensive, yesterday morn ing at daylight. The naval battery, which could not well fire upon Wagner, directed. its gun - towards Battery Gregg. The fire from our batteries was rapid and effective, and, the range being obtained, we poured into that work a stream of projectiles such as never before were brought to bear upon any sand battery. The results were most encouraging. Our heavy rifle projectiles ploughed through the parapets of the rebel work, and plunged deeply into the covering of the huge bomb-proof, where they ex ploded, and threw high in the air immense quanti ties of sand. The tiring was at short range and very accurate. Not one shot out of ten failed to be effective. At times two or three shells would strike together, and the gleame of fire, the volumes of smoke, and• the tons of sand that shot quickly up,. and then* rolled off in dingy clouds, gave the immense mound covering the bomb-proof an arfpear ance not unlike that of a miniature volcano in full irruption. The rebels attempted to make some de fence in the early =ornate or the bombardment, and for a while fired rapidly . and spitefully their canister and grape, shrapnel and shells; but they could not stand to their guns. The fort gleamed like a hell with the fires of exploding shells, and in stant death awaited the bold spirits who dared to face our guns. In half an hour the fort became si lent. Not a shot was again fired from it during the day, and not a living being showed himself above the parapet, or indeed outside the bombproof.. Early in the morning the noble frigate New Iron sides steamed up to a position off the fort and - opened - her immense batteries on the work. Two or three of her 11-inch shells were in the air or ex ploding within the fort at once. Such a furious fire was never kept up by, her before. From daylight until dark her guns were - in full play, and Wagner smoked like a coal-pit from the bursting shells. The joint bombardment was continued until night get in and made objects indistinguishable. The • effect of our fire upon the fort was marvellous. The great mound of sand under which the garrison found safety' was ploughed down by the furrowing shot. At least eight feet of earth was ploughed off by the infernal fire, and the parapets were knocked down, the guns dismounted. The fort was terribly batter. ed, and could scarcely be recognized. All its lines seemed to be defeced, and it presented the appear ance of an irregular mass of sand- heaps without form or shape. It was apparent that another day's lire would expose the timbers of the bomb-proof, and then, its destruction would be but the work of an hour. Once crushed in it ceases to be tenable, and the garrison must evacuate it or be torn to pieces by bursting shells and flying splinters. If the rebels could be prevented from repairing dem.ages during the night, our success to-day was pretty nearly beyond a doubt. _ At dark all but two of the breaching batteries ceased firing. Two heavy rifles and-seventeen mor tars were still in play . , and continued their fire du ring the night Professor Grant's calcium lights were placed well forward, and threw upon the breach of thehombproof a brilliant stream of light, which made every portion of the rebel work as plainly and clearly defined as it could be under the full rays of: the noonday sun. Not a mouse could have made a move on that furrowed mound and escaped detection. Our guns , were easily aimed, and not a rebel, it is said made his appearance near the work during the entire night. Indeed, to have done so he would have been a fortunate one to escape the shells from our guns or our sharpshooters' rifle balls. The firing of the night was very accurate, and considerably re duced the size of the bombproof. This morning at daylight all our batteries again opened upon Wagner, and the tiring is now going on most vigorously. Before seven o'clock all the monitors and the Ironsides took up ,a•position in line before the rebel work, and began their work of the day. Up to this time, ten o'clock, they have been firing rapidly, and with good effect. Not a gun has been 'replied to by the rebels on this island, though the batteries on •James' and Sullivan's Islands are in full blaze. We are trying to breach the bombproof, which is covered with twenty feet of sand, and the work is going on most satisfactorily 'as I close. We think that we have them in a tight place. The steamer sails too soon to justify any - conjecture as to the result. But I can say we are all hopeful. The Arago will 'bear the results of our operations to the North. REBEL. ELIT:CTIONS 7N TENNESSIGE.—The...Mem phis Bulletin of Tuesday last is informed that the election for rebel Congressmen in-Tennessee has re sulted in the defeat of the Jeff Davis candidata in the Nashville and ICnexville districts. H. S. Foote, the wandering politician, and ,Representative, from •Nashville, and W. G. Swon, were chosen the rebel State Convention as the exponents of Jeff Davis , Administration, and their election was in.- tended-to be an endorsement of it ; but the stump" - candidates, John IL Savage and W. N.. Cooke, have been elected. Such 'a result is only significant in the fact that it shows a want of confidence by the rebels in their Administration. - LOYALTY IN FLonine..—Persone recently arrived from Florida declare that a majority of the people there are loyal, and would, if they could receive ade quate aid and protection, soon rid the <State of re bele. In several of the counties the rebel conscrip tion has been resisted. Two of the enrolling officers have been killed. - A &theme has been proposed to the government to altbrd aid to =the truly loyal. and to arm the blacks within out lines. If this be done, .it is hoped that loyal representatives may be sent to the nest Congress from FlOnda.L-Tritrutie. A • "r L'M' ‘71741.22t 1 11 11.137911!Piii (PUBLIBMID WEEKLY-) The Wan Plum will be sent to anbsedbers by mall (per annum in advance) at --Ulf Three copies " . 5 Os Five coPles `' .14 MM. S O O Tea copies " " . ,15 09 iarger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the same rate. 51.50 per copy. - The money must always =canyons the order. =a in no instance can there terms be *Mated from, as WV afford wry little more than the cast of the:MTN , . Wr-Postmasters are requested to act as Izente- fOr Tell WAR Panes. 117 - To the getter-up of the Club of tea or sweaty. lie antra copy of the Paper will be given. The Lawrence Massacre. [From the Boston Journal 1 The incidents of the Lawrence massacre would flu a volume, and many of thrilling interest wilt probably' never be recorded. The following facts we derive from one of the survivors : Early on the morningof the massacre young Ool lamore, eon of Mayor Oollamore, a youth of eigh teen, started from Lawrence for a farm which was owned by his father, to shoot some birds for a sick brother. He had cleared the limits of the city and came to a cross road, when,!upon looking up, he saw, within a dozen paces, the advance guard of Quart trell, comprising about twenty or thirty men. He kept en and passed them, when they ordered him to halt. He buried and came toward them, scarcely suspecting that they were foes, when the, ruffians aimed at him and fired. Providentially not a ball bit him, although several grazed his person, one, of them actually cutting off one of his eyelashes. Seeing that the young man was unscathed, one of the ruffians, with a blasphemous denunciation of his comrades for their inexpertness, rode up to him, and taking deliberate aim, fired, with the intention of lodging a ball in his abdomen. Oollarnore was cool in this trying moment, . and turning himself so as to disturb his assailant's aim, just as the rifle was discharged rolled from his horse, exclaiming : "I am killed !" The shot took effect in the fleshy part of the thigh. The young man was perfectly conscious, but lay perfectly still, feigning death. Several others of the band rode up and discharged their pistols or rifles point blank at him, but he never flinched, and fortunately was not again hit. The advance guard passed on, and Conamore then attempted to drag himself to a house in the neigh borhood, occupied by an Irishman, which had been spa ed through the intercessions of some Irishmen who were among the guerillas. While doing this he saw the main body of Quantrell's gang approaching. He hastened his steps, using his gun as a crutch, and just reached the house in time to throw himself into a cellar window, when some of the gang rode uti in ful) chase. They shot a man who showed him self at a windoW, but did not discover Oollarnore,who finally escaped, although he lay for several hours in the cellar before the people in the house could ven ture to his relief. The young man owes his lifeto his nerve and his presence of mind. He le now with friends in this city. His wound is a severe one, and may cripple him lor life, as the ball hat) net yet been. extracted. , When the band of Quantrell entered the town but few of the inhabitants had arisen, and, their work was the more speedy and certain. Quantrell hint sell visited the house of. Mayor Collamore, against whom the ruffians had a peculiar spite, because of his energy in thwarting their designs of invasion. Mrs. Collamore, aroused by the sound of hrearms, got up and went to the window, when she saw some of the ruffians chasing an unarmed man in the-yard. of a house near by. They shot him re peatedly, even after he was mortally wounded— Shocked at this scene, and at once comprehending the danger, ahe aroused her husband, whose first impulse was to get his pistols' and resist. But-Mrs. Collamore urged her husband to conceal hirnse/f, and suggested a hayrick in the rear of, the house. But before he could get out of the house it was sur rounded, and the ruffians were - thundering at the door. Mrs. Collamore.then suggested the well, and hastened her-husband to the well-room. Mr. Col lamore hesitated before entering the well, ex pressing appreheneiqps for his wife, but she implored him to seer his own safety, assuring him that there could be no danger to a de fenceless woman. He went into the well, and the boards having been-replaced, Mrs. Collamore went to the door. She was confronted by Quantrell him self, who inquired for her hueband. She replied, calmly and composedly looking him in the face, that he had gone East . With a fearful oath, the ruffian strode'past her and went directly to the chamber of itlr. Collamore, being evidently well acquainted with the premisea. Disappointed, he instituted a search, though not very thorough, for the cellar was not visited, and not finding the object of his vengeance, he demanded of Mrs. Collamorethe money that was in the house. She gave him what . she had, but he insistdd that there was mgre. Mrs. Collamore ' re membering that' ne ofthe children had about five dol tars in specie, gave that to Quantrell, which seemed to satisfy the ruffian. He rummaged the drainers, but did not touch the salver belonging to Mrs. Coils more or Mr. Collamore's signet ring. One of the' children, eight years old, held up to him a ten-cent piece,' and said, with child-like sim plicity, -"1 will, give you that if you wont kill me." The ruffian turned on his heels -with the exclama tion, " Pahaw what do you suppose I want of that'?" He threatened the life of another of the children, a boy of fifteen, but Mrs. Collamore plored him to spare him. She remarked, with a presentiment that her oldest boy was killed, "He is my all. You have doubtless killed his brother, who went out gunning this morning, and must have met your band." A smile of fearful malignity passed over the eounteriftnce of the ruffian, as he signified his knowledge of the circumstance, rand turned Atter plundering the house, Quantrell set it on fire, and when 11Irs. Collamore attempted to quench the flames threatened her - life. When the ruffians had mit, and while the house was burning, hire. Collainore went to the well and called her husband, who answered "yes" to the inquiry if he was safe. But when the danger was entirely passed, on going to the well' he was found to be dead. He fa sup posed to have been suffocated by the smoke. The anguish of the wife, bereft of a tender and af fectionate husband, anti left houseless and home less, was yet to be intensified by anxiety , for the safety Of her children. She found a temporary shel ter to which her oldest son was conveyed for, medi cal treatment. Two days subsequent to the masse- - ere an alarm was started at midnignt that Qum ire)]. was returning to complete the work of destrue tien. The panic-stricken inhabitants fled to the woods, deserting the city and all of their /property, many of them having nothing but their night gar ments- - Mrs: Collamore sent her children and their nurse to a place of safety, but would not leave her wounded son. With the help of a -young minister she procured a buggy, an putting him into it with great difficulty, dragged him with superhuman strength to the river bank. It.was dark and rainy, but the shelterless exiles, mostly women - and children; scarcely dared to speak above a-whisper, lest the murderous ruffians should be upon them.. The terrors of that-night of fear and foreboding , will never be effaced from the memory . of .the people of Lawrence. It turned .out that there was no truth in the reports of the return of Quasi. trell.. The work of the ruffian band was carried on in the most erratic manner. litany buildings were studiously protected. Jim Lane's house was burned down, but so was the house of Mrs. Jen kins, whose husband, it will be recollected, was murdered by Lane. Many who were known to be oppoeed to jayhawking were murdered. Governor Robinson's house was spared. It has been said that it was protected by a squad of soldiers across the river. But other houses were burned which were nearer to these soldiers, and the ruffians breakfasted in a house which was between ex-Governor Robin son's and the river. Ex-Governor Shannon's pro-. perty was spared, and, at the request of Mrs. Shannon, a guard was furnished for his office. Some few of the band showed a merciful spirit, but most of them seemed actuated by the most fiendish malice, and thirsted for blood, with which they were certainly sated. They were not content with wounding unarmed men, but shot" at them -until life was extinct. No massacre :in the history. of our country has been more fearful, or attended with incidents more cruel. PERSONA:Ih -- In his spirited speech to the acres of people at Springfield, Illinois, Senator Chandler, of Michi gan, passed a very high eulogium on Gen. Grant, o which the multitude responded with three tremen dous cheers. He then went on to give a biogranhi cat sketch of, the General; to whom, he said, Gov. Yates gave his first military command. He himself first met Grant about two years ago in Springfield. He was a very ordinary-looking man, and wore an old slouched hat, and he believed that he was wearing that old hat now. [Cheers.] He was =a workman, and had a tannery in the State ; arid there it was that he learned to tan the rebels. [Cheers.] He believed that Grant, who came to the surface,so suddenly, was thrown there by God himself, who was tired of seeing so many knaves and traitors at the head of our armies, and meant now to give us a chance with good and - honest generals. -- Sohn Bull's pride has just been lowered in a most humiliating manner. For months the London newspapers have been filled with accounts of the wonderful ascent of Mont Blanc and other Alpine mountains by adventurous Englishmen, and British pluck and energy have been praised to the stars. Alas for the swaggering braggadocios ! An old French lady, of sixty-five, climbed Mont Blanc last week with a single guide. In a letter to an English paper, Mr. J. Hawks Simpson announces that, as he is engaged on a "Life of Herod the Great," he should wish "to ask for information as to the means by which that king managed to raise such sums of money as must have been required for the building of his cities, temples, gymnasium, theatres, restoration of the temple in. his own land, and for - all the baths, porticos, &c. &c., built by him in Antioch, Damascus, 'and else wherel He seems to have done all this without impoverishing his subjects—rather the reverse; and at his death bequeathed large sums of money tolhe Boman emperor, empress, and others.". He adds: "If any representation of Herod the Great is extant, on coin, metal, or pottery, I shall be much obliged to any one who will have the goodness to direct me where to see it." General Gilmore's father is still livingto Lo raine country, Ohio, where the general was born. The old gentleman, recently, wa s present and made a speech . at a Sunday-school plc-nic. He said, among other things, "I °sassy of my son Quincy that he never disobeyed me;'.he was very studious, and when he wanted to go to West Point, as he had no money, I told him if he would go and try to come out the head of his class I would furnish him money. He went, and came out at the head of his class, and is now before Charleston, where I hope he winsome out at the head of his class again." Capt. Jim. Slaymaker died in Lancaster county last week, in his 91st year. Capt. Slaymaker was a veteran of the Revolution, and also served in the War,of 1612. His father, John Slaymaker, was in Braddooles campaign as a wagoner, and afterwards, in 1776, he marched at the head of_a company to Bergen, N. 'J. , Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, arrived in Nashville a few days ago, on his way to the Army of the Cumberland. Miss Anne Adelaide Proctor is in a decline. Her father, Barry Cornwall, now in his 76th year, has commenced Writing hia memoirs. He has been per sonally acquainted with more literary men than any one now living in England. Bishop s MOllvaine of Ohio, has addressed a no tice to the Episcopal ministers of his diocese, re questing them to inform him lif any of them are drafted, in order that provision may be made for ,the payment of their exemption money. Mr. Bazil Montagu Pickering, of Aldine cele brity, is publishing an edition of Richard Henry - Stoddard's "‘ King's Bell.” The German papers.' mention that Adolf Strodtxnann is translating the same poem into German. -- Mr. Po airs, the sculptor, has just lost his eldest . - daughter. —Charles M. Beecher, of the Cattaraugus Fneeinan, New York, - has been 'drafted. "In announcing the:' fact, he • Wby should we mourn, conscripted friends Or quake at Draft's alarms? .'Tie but the.voice that Ab'ram sends • To make us shoulder arms I - , Rev. Dr. Breach:midge and Hon. Leslie Coombs are mentioned hi connection with the United States , _.• Senatorship from Kentucky, as the successor of Mr. Powell. - -A correspondent 'of the Baltimore Sun this S: writes from Fortress Monroe: :024.E•1 Col. Fitz. Hugh Lee and Captain Winder, who are • held as hostages for Col. Sawyer and - Capt; who were to be hung in retaliation by Jet?_ Davis, are at liberty towalk inside the, fort during the Any under guard. They often appear duridg dress-pa rade. They both look well, and are appareritly,,ure!.. concerned regarding their fate. Each seems - c4eer• ful, and enjoys gold health. - They are kept ingdose confinement during the , ni.tit. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers