THE prne.sliii, moDIBM II3, DALIIhNITIEMI I B.-EXCEPrzp), BY OFFICE, No. 111EtINIg V tI ru mum. THE DAILY rims, To City liftWattoill,'ls taw DoLLAss Psa Asses. Is &wince; or Twarry Ciurra Pas. Wass, payable to the Canter, ,Ntkiled. to Subscribers out of the ottlf.. rimy. DO LAtio t rau ANNUM; FOha DOLIZILaS - AND YIPTI 4 ITS Irckle MONTEte; TIAZIXOLLAILI AND TWeellr ,ve °Serie '7Ol Teallß ' filar& iabli in advaniti' pr the taxis , °Herod. • Is sa-Advertttionientr inserted it the utast THE TRPWERELLY PRESS, ' bisileclto buten - Were; Prat Dota.Alui ran szcznvir =M7M3I DTATZO:NA.L LOAN AT :PAR- EMU* tiO fort: coifTi'dY4et ATT464lri,. ; *. . AND" • ...•6 • ,OEti EAO Bra MONTHS. The ealtelpal4e payable le lawful monerat the, end or tree leearft Wro the holder hat' the right to•deniand at CHB SAO 110 AT, I1l811141) (00 : 9 , This privilege iavalitable, awthesea.galoads are our , post (popular Loank and are now Wilzig at eight Pet wmt. premium. • • •• -• • 6uhseriptione rececsed in the srsa.S44iii,:and Inveal and, ,propo egle,ot ,the nether with our gifonlani, *Ad. all airelatorrita• ton, will be hunlehed smappliet VR at cur office. 'JAY*. OcooKka • Do, flit SOUTH THIRD STRERT; 'OURTiI NATIONA.TA BANK, • y2Blot s PHILADELPHIA , 72.8 Arch Sreet, DEBIGNATI.D DBP . O BlToii DFIN ilfatiLL AOANT OF TUB UNITE STAMM.. f • , • 7 3-10 TREIS11111! NOTES, DERE irho l Ati l bea .. iA4 w M , .. .. l ive Rubiloi i it a n i itio TEM NEW NATI AL LOAN, : 4: . in the form •of THRB3.YNAIIB TRBABOI4 LB, interest. payable sotni•artnnally in laWfUl. it, on the 16th days.of nbrniry, and August rfs• &Tell' of eitoh year. 'hese Treasury Notes are ooeyertible at maturity; et 8 option oi t tfie 'holder, Into: 11. g. a per cent. Bolide, tteresi payable in COIN, and redeemable after die td payable twenty years from August 15th. 1867, )eee Notes will be homed snits of $60,.5100, $5OO, .000, $5,000. Interest•will be'allowed to the 16th of must eeXt on subsoriptione; prier to that date: Sub. (patents subseqnent to that date Will be required to the /warned interest. * contmission of•X of one :ent. will be allowed okrall milisoriptions of $25,000 upward. SAM'L J. mutram SHALL 1.30 11. S. ThIIABITItI y NUM ISYRN-THIRTY 107110, of the denozninittoa II aad 100 e, can now be 'cavorted in HORDE; OP Tsl WAR 07 IBM • same denomination; Information apply at the Mhos of JAY COOKit & Co., liiinkars, • THIRD fitful 8001Lfil. JOIII SCMI ,Litt orCompanth, itteir Otic€M, 16,4 1 4 14 .• mama. and boonitoilita We are also PrIGNICSiII* ti Comp 4ith 'CIRTIPIOIII23 07 13"7001r. TRA.III3IIII. BOOK, ORDER 01 TILL3I37IIA, ST , 3I3K Ll:bent. FITOOR LIDOIB'B►L►NOEB, Blom= 0104.prrit STOCK, DIVIDEND 8008. 11/10/ntlite rirrir ►OOOODIT OT BALD. 01 good wotaint: odd at Low Priorvt' )TOSS CO., * avaripui; INET FraNll BIL-: AD "ADDIS.' ' . M ot) ORE . & • CAMPION, Do. DM SOUTH SWORD STREIT, • coned of with their eztensiTe OaDirtetlualless, low mahrtfaettiriug a superior article of BILLIARD TABLES, • - lithe wiyarlinVoid a. tali 'supplyeiletted with the 'ORE a GAM - PION% IDIPROY D OU4ll[ofiEl, el "•otintled by ,who yd teed themlo •11 others. For the quell* slid tioleh of 1m ennfaeturers refer to their nomerone who are tams' Koh COOKE. • WHOLISALK AND, 14±4,1L DidALAR IN• I'AIPMII,III9,WPTPS , ; 609 ARCH Ebioond Doer above SIXTH, : Eolith Elide. • c attention or the Public is invitettlkhk LARGE AND lIARIED,',AESDETI:Dr.. PARER El ANGIACIA- Embracing all atialltlarroas CENTS. TO TM FINEST 004). DtCOR-0401: • *, . • a,ri aew artliitakik 0 , , • e • GOLD AND' BILK PAPERS 110 SO. 1151 BRoADVrAy. NEW itoarc. AITORTILItS 01 CIA: 'LADIES'43I4.IO I O* ' AND ENGLISH HOSIERY,. GOODS, tiouragaspirvfmnitrw,oB: . • t 112 417R4 1 V 461 •1!:• XOISI.BIOB 4 P'HAMIS'' 04,1, MS 81111 IS Tail WORLD.: majnoWritil , 1 1111LESS . 211UNDit$ Y.'i rintoLIMILSIOIL" 414. o ,r E ttgtorgNEß zro 00.. Maargar.DlCALl6l43, ' • ' 54111111c00014011# • .1(3:Z tab* • 92 • tei1i.611i1341.42141. ... ' • :/ :1141 . 144 If ottlt.43o=l4 l trost, • .t.!•••• and Rao' 1 1 11/5h01,,.g anted " 1121(311110 "Al ,iI411; :' Co. fin g pecraltni• t 4 -7, the FAMILY pfus, an . of 41,1toicrda , pleasant UAW of gait, and IX* nworiar to Aar now" fnevul G GLABSEB. AMES S. EARLE & SON, 816 CHESTNUT. STREET, ow to store a very fine assortment of 0011IN,G . GLASSES, or every obaritotir, of the BUT KANDPACTUBB AND LATEST STYLES. OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, PICTURE AND . PHOTOGRAPH PRAM COS IN - iliAl i OlY ANTILLES .i cra 'COSMETIC' forbeantifying, whit en _ art i t g the complexion, •it is the ;nos t won. 311 of the age. There to neither chalk, sou , bismuth, nor Whin Its oompoeltion , op° entirely of DEMO Nizen Wax; hence itnecy tinaltties for prase the skin, mak smoath, fair and trap rent. it makes the • yoricg, the homely- ban spine, the handsome itifnl, hod the moat beautiful divine. Price 25 is. Fropareilonly by HUNT it CO, Purl/m -.lth NIOBTFI Street, two doors above Chest / swab similarly - it, above Walant. tancatae (Front& 4. ---1-'-- — ll hiding email. pox r " "I=lllll4 e ' - ' 4 ' Ithont Injury to . blank scam ko.,w ma. ~, tomplarlon. .rlte areas are tray . .. ma ,?4 Drift one ffollayliti_dkooll°4l4,ll Prnttlotoro, / aottw ''" ' ~., 1 11 , 4 e Chestnut. isyltgoa 9 133 Ili, ' OrilinTE ;--;- ,31.1a01liVLONDON Krrpp - Poop HANGE 4 ',at iffil . : *la i niktltntions fn ATY am u i.xl . NIP& ta p gundolollin iti .. ' 1 4. 5 " 11140 tors, Lowdown Ora cc, ' 15, .tti 8014 8410104 Pintos, Broil. r . ',„''',,,, 140 .. *a 14 1%064 azui 'MAO. bl VaABIS SR ..*.- • it°, apk t21.191g 8 9N. ' ' ; „ w .. e‘ . 8.17 : 1 11 II .1 - • ••-• ' • ' . *ow ~ • • • ~;r4r4r. W.A..ILEGA.V s. ; 4 . . . •-tt (18130088.SOR TO W. H. OARSTL.I. ;Tg RASOMC HALL -43! :1; , ' .;sad ri iir . 719 CHESTNUT STEEBIAt gts - • • • JA-r..3 • , , v • ••: 1 ;0410 ileiVirefe I• tgt !lief • ,41 e 4,, , - 171 1 0 , 4 9 ViIIENDOW . T. 3. rt. TAA. N s • • • • . . • iiiQUl.W r ia t •••:.•••• • 1 : COMMISSION`IIOIISES. =EMI THE ATTENTION OF , 'THE Is called W • Bun sTootioF OXON! *DO DO all 001Y1rin MAIM I TELIF!LED,YLAISE •, , , NZali 6 illuSit 66 in G ray, Sc ar let, Dark Blue PRINTED SHIRTING-FLANNELS: ' • PLAIN OPERA FLANNELS. • ' ' • ' 'BLACK COTTON WARP CLOTHS. I 16. 16. 17, 18, is, so, 21, Et or. • - nyary DASSIMERES AND SATINETS. .. .NALMORAL SKIRTS, all Grades. COTTON GOODS, DENIMS, TICKS, STRIPES,SIIIRT ING 8, &0., from various Mills. RAWW.,& HUTCHINSON, **:# ll4/1 "" sTEßjrr ' i ICONIMEEZION-IVIERO HANTS. • los iris slim 07 myl4-finil PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS, EpiVA.RP,j: ; ,•MDLLY, JOHN KELLY. at lo w ~ Osibandt:li brie stook of Fall and Winter Goode lliin*.bill***tie. which they will, sell at mode r=r== . ENDS'.imutismar 'Goons. PATTEII#.B.II3IO WARRAMD TO I . IT AND GIPS BATIBINLOTION Nii..l auip 8 ifORTH , StiTH STREET 6412 . WIMMIII•nff TIIIINISHING GOOD) LINEN . MUSLIN. and FLANNEL SHIRTS, and DRAWERECOLLARS, STOOKS, • TRAVELLING sums, i TIES, WRAPPERS, dm., dm, • . OF'I4BOWK bi&XIMACTITISK 408181S tas. • SpSANDERS '. l I :2; BEIZHINIke n CY , S, — &0., . Sold at remosisble— as. • apl6-ent . ' 7 ' 131 SPRTNg . AXF : . l47ffiaER. ENURE NEW STOCE U..IN ICI CI TH. N . THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN . , . , GENTLEDIEWS:•FFRNISHING GOODS. r •>.f • I • - . • 'IIIIIiTIRE 'a - BROTH:Et . cpcnks.soit To HILL & sv49rso 1.0315-OHESTRUT.ST,I! , EET. 'Fitt 611111 T MANOVAdTORY. ,The subscribers would Inv Ito "Wet:titer IIIIEROVEDAOT. saig. . , .whlttio y Wolfe 111 spootaty i 4 .11 "sir 12 Also, ricrfingijOit ClitiTLlthaßi'a WEAR. J. W. SCOTT -6b ' CYO. , • • O.IIIETLEMENT"PERNISHING No. (TasCatovw.T4,7l.-.TIL NAT CV! papa B 9 78L: & Co., iittd,at our establishment a tall ashortmaent • 4 ' of Impdcted and Domestic DrpoP.optilar Pa, • . tent medicines. Paints, Coal OH, fldt,Nc . Glass, Prescription Vittia, eta., at as lovr.prtees getat hoe, Dhatillastiggods can be sold. •• - • , n • . ESSENTIAL t ,OILS . ' Bar Confectioners, tall,yarlety and•ot the best) gaaUts- Coottioesd. Bangal• Ash, Cadbear, Soda Ash, Alum; Oil of Vitriol, eanat -• to ' ' C P -PPe r' R t S C lAttgg e gg i ! *0" ' A. 17 apton.obandoitidw+ist net-assa DHOW; SU#ll/.-T c r, . r • Ik .ROBERT SHOEMAKER'I6 '004; •, • ; L et AVit 111.4104 -;(., N. E. 00M,r,(>149V.Ntatariet RAOEStesetei: PHILADEPHIA. WHOLESAL,D4rDIIITOCi-I(l3rEgt 4 r • neolazas Aso ; • ;•%,"..; .; FOtigg3NAINNDONiitio... , 4 , WINDOW AND PLATE GLANS:' , kaimrAcitritliul Opt ,1 " 7WEDlrStrallillD 'AND ZINa -tAGErre FOR THE CELlMltalp)..7zi; •E r IitENCA , .41:N C t . IlMvial•zapppßited at . . itiAt Vick! PAlcw POI I' T0 :74:5421 111 T . . , RE 00inkti v itt: We are prtynab lbaretorore, to xiipply famlllea at th eir Coen Besidepote, , with every .doseription of 113 . TEAtr i ibe ° ar,a FERE 19ROpER , , . AL B 41,013E*TS; 1 " 3 " ' 441 0/ 1. Elr EMIA"1166.171t0,1011., • AROREt 6 K,t REEVES ; ...,,,1,,-;.! 9,,,, , , . • I HOJASALE GROOEMpe* No: h North WATSIt Wreieattd,, , 4 , :,,,,! No. North DNLAWINE titYegitth' '_,. Offer for sale, st•pe, lopweit. .ltiOrditlesig aullnr stook of ' ' SUOAR. ' ' .., lIMOLASBI3B.'"' • Wu% Tles, .1 A . , BPicle, 1, _ z ~-, BA ..1..2;. And Orocerten ginnere,PY,..p,reft9 l T - M 11 , 01 44 -104 / 1 ••1 country trade. i g Bole Agents fon tke prodo,ott Of IrIVAN g . 009 11111 . '. Extensive Fruit Canning yaecory MI 441itetO 1 r SI. •b: ' sow-etc 1, • ' , . , „ „ , • MACKER*imHERBENG,'SHaVair • —2,6C0 bblig Xesel, 9,..and Naekeilli.NNlti. : caught fat flab, tifessofted Psekagell• .„,2,000 tinting bble. New 'lnstpore. FortUZ° Ba7. t Rat" I 600 boxes tnbee, Sealed: iddlfo. 160 bblis new Mee., Shed, 4 so , ‘ l4l. 260 boxes Berkfu4r wai l ; tith* 4 • " • in,moniato. *nice br, , Ma. tf Nei NO NlfilaN , Bioicue..g-too lama hiltkkit. sti•ts , r 4 it 1 4QO `L sit Etes do. Aflot ee T l I ala LIONS k NIFILIAMS, 04 1 7$ • I UM Ikea WATIX Ma. 411 RX, ,11!1;15° TRADE DE CODUSEY; lIIILTON,' & 'ETINS, 33 LETIT,Ik Street, artd. fe2Pcsni, 32 South FRONT Street. HMG. TAIL' OILS 612 BTAVET, WM ? 4,ll , lllS;date, 'sell . BPRINE3eAIi'D BUMMER . CLOTHES MADE BY •7029[DT AXLIIMSCTT, CONSTANTLY "ow. HAND; DRUGS. WIGHT its mak= stain. Betwiet nolo aid BOND streets EEO DiIIGGISTS, PHYSIMANS, AND GE• . • IPIERAL STOREKEEPERS for kee'mjng•clAer sweeteafrkerfoctry ban:Olen preparation. put up. with full direetiolut for nee, in packeiimi containing no ffiopint for one barrel. . • Ordorik by. niniihirciEjqpoeit ' will' meet with prompt attention ftre.ealtilitilLOtthlatiOneWill fornishild whoa yefigestoo..., . W R I GI-EVA &) • STDpAVE, wß " iu *. I n ° • ItM;liousE , do 4 stui t y c . o rp li9, l )44.4K3l' , EtreetoabovvitzoNT. .attic .•.• , • . cr— ?PI • • , (1 qt • . . , • • ' 4 14 • ... ; r ~,,, , 4 ,,,.,,,, . 1 .. ) „ • . , 7 . . .. • : • , . ~. L . 0,, •••4•• t• -- • . ‘.• f •Piq'' .. 1 qll4 4 . 7 . ll . ' ...* 11.. . . . - . ..mmer5,..z,.."...r.-:„...,......,...„.: , ......• ....v...... •. - .. , • • • It Id vitt tiquo• A sin : X- . ;001 ' 11 : • ` - '' . ;:voivx , rr - Tvivittre.l . -- - - . •• .•:..-' ••••:-.... •-• :- • ~..-:- • • -:•. ' - ---* .'.':"Q'cr°k 4 :,, - .111 7 .%/ •l '% . iifc . • - 5 . ':... 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The exeltenient here, over the' l'o*ing of Chum ',,,berabuig by the rebels, is Atli , atlever heat. The yeep)e, are justly inflamed at thiroutrages perpe-• traced upon a defenceless peOPIC and their indigna mtlorthita strengthened their resblations of fidelitylo the cause of the Union and uncompromising hostility, 'lfsttralters. . • SISOPLS INOESSSIIAGAINST*EDISLPITSONSERS. • • 4,_yeral rebels who pititiolPitti , d, in the destruction liklhaMberiburg were captured byithe citizens and forwarded to this city on Monday,. Considerable feeling was exhibited, and thiionliiion expressed' that these Marauders were not entitled to the treat ment usually aecorded.tto -prisoners' of war. The ;citizens were strongly inclined to• inflict terrible re ributleb upon these Phindereia and incendiaries, and when. theylooklhe train, at ncion yesterday, en route for Fort Delaware,.the mutterings of the by standers were 'HO terrible that one or twq of the rebels who Were captured previous to the vandalism at Charoberiburg announced that met, with regrets at the !outrage, with a view of escaping what they thought was coming—a punishment for thili crime at the hands of an indignant people. • traitors, whose souls, are blackened by this dastardly atro. oily, were sent from , here heavily.tronedr-aze- evi dence that the authorities are disposed to &eat them as public criminals, and not as prisoners 0f49*... NEORO treaccialia. .This city is orowdedwith refugees, generally:Mai' ,the Oniliberland Valley, but the' most likely to at •tritat,itilsMtlim are the negroee, whoseAitiefitution • and.snlr are strikingly manifest. They . are here • inkling numbers; and are Mostly quartered in the Pennsylvania dePot, whose officers, for , this geie. • Welty, *ill ever- be remembered by these grateful people, C The tottering patriarch, the romping OM. • dren, the women of advanced age and tilde younger in year% with Mit few, if any men of a healthy de: .velopment, may be seen there•in , their unfortunate state of:mental anguish, lamenting over, the oalami • ty which has driven them - from their.hemes. 'These people are, however, too jubilant to allow even their presemttaidietioni to reduce them to despair, bat with a 'faith in the prey - Menotti of God not Sur passed by any race, they look beyond the dark clouds of the present. ' They Oven smile in their misfortunes, and trust God that He 'will deliver them out of all their sorrows and troubles. The • patience and forbearance,of this people: in vlow 'of the afflietions,through Which they have passed, and the uncomplaining manner in which they submit to calamities of every character; are excellent traits, !ditch, till recently, were never appreciated or re,. cognised. , , • • • , GOV. otnrrrx GOES TO 011AIIIIHRSBIIRO. Gov. Curtin left here at noon yesterdayfer Chain bersberg,'to cheer by his presence the 'sufferers, and afford by his personal and 'official infinenee all the aid and! assistance which he can render. His du ties here, pressed as he is with important' responsi. hardly admit of his absence fro m the capi tal, but the humanity of his Excellency impelled him to visit. the sufferers in person, and 'relieve, as far as he can; their wants, and commlecrate them In their 'disaster. ' Ba.PORTED , DEPPLT OP THE REBELS. A gentleman from Bedford reported at:the State , Thinsey Yesterday, that the rebels were 'defeated on 'Monday night in Maryland, and drives in the di , .reetion of the Potomac. Therehre all 'kinds Of rn mot s afloat, some of which are ,ludicronSliextrava gant, but nothing definite is lrnown. by ,tlfle author!. ties as to ule.place or position of the rebels.. • .• WHEILB IS TEX XXXII]," l • On inquiry at the Executive Depaitolent late yes . terday aftbrdeon, from an eminent official , person age,ll. was infbi*med that the -authorities were with ' int inforMation as to whether the rebels had loft the State or not. My informant lie/dated - to express an opinion that they had gone b,eyond the, borders. A few hours, however; will develop the truth. It 113 stneritily thought here there are none but etrag . giera.in roimsylvapla. ~ •. , • ary!nrri.rintrcrs. , • "No appo intments ; since my communication of 'Monday' of , reerniting agents have been made. . There will be none .until Colonel Quay, ,military secretary, who went home to vote yesterday for the. 'right of the soldiers tounjoy,the elective franchise, ;'returne to his post of duty. He is ohargetliwith the entire enperyliion or thle matter. •'•- • . - iyso taltiaktilaer*Ave . 4Hrove7llW- - .getelii . 4itirtirsok irtatuat of their Operations. Mena the Missouri Democrat. July SD.) 'The‘southern counties of Illinois are known to abound In rebels of the vilest kind. We learn that on the sth instant, a :lamp of the Ir:etches was found near the Village'of Van Bfirenbtirg, nearthe line betvieen Bond and Montgomery counties: The party Daui bared about one huzidred, but, on occasion, could be soon reinforced from the Inhabitants,to' two or three hundred. The leader is one Captain Clitsgmanra iomparative stranger to that but tvho commanded the band tiara Some time ago took postiession of the telegraph and stopped a train at Vendetta,. - . . The bandit's near San Burenbarg have been en gaged, alintait constantly in plundering the Union people'othay; stook, fie., but' seem to have perpe-' ;rated no sot of personal violence till the night of the 22d instant, when .number of,them attacked , and robbed - Mr. Brise Prater, at old man and an, 'estimable Union citizen of Bond county, taking from him $lBO. On the kilidwin'g eight, Saturday, they attacked. Squire Lindley, of 'Montgomery county, and.robbed him of $2OO. Last Tuesday night twelve of the miscreants paid a visit to the residence of Mr. John A. Leverton, four miles trom'Greenriille. in Bond comity. Mr. Leverton is an' earnest patriot and' en exemplary_ gentleman, highly.reepeoted by his. fellow-citizens; At 9 In the evening, as .he sat reading before re tiring, the doors being open to admit fresh air, he suddenly found himself bet Ween two strangers, • each presenting,4 apistol; and threatening to blow his .brains Out unless he gave up hie arms.* 'His wife brought. .an old shotgun and a xevoiver, all the weapons, in thp house,. and, handed them over. One of the illaine then attenipted .to, strike Mr. Leverton, with • a pistot,' - wheh' 111. r. clenched him, the! light was • extinguished,' and the two wrestled .In , the dark. Mr, L. got the scone-• drel 'down, when the. comrade, supposing Mr. •L: was beneath; 'struck the. „adversary several times in the head with a pistol' before disco.; voripg the blUnder. He then attaokedlalr. L. who . hearing footsteps In the hall, and .pereeivit4 the others were coming, extricated, himsellOsprang into a side room; thence out of, a window, than was • soon concealed: The vilhtine:nd**a full ' dozen, made a li g ht and searched the house for Mi';'Leverton. En raged*, .they demanded of Mrs. L. that. he should at once show where he was, and threatkned, if she did not, to ;destroy her child.'' One of tliem seized the Infant by the feet, and, swore he- would dash Its. brains out unless she Complied. Slut, sprang for ward and oanght her little one, refnsing to betray her husband, endthe fiends at last left the premises. , Whitt an honor to the great free State Of Illinois that a petty band,_an insignificant enotimpment, of such beastly robbers shonld'be tolerated within her. borders, for whole weeks. We were yesterday 'waited upon by a citizen of Greenville, who related the above; facts,_and..a.d.tled,•the following: On the 24th, a lady passing in the vlolnlty, of tthe camp , noticed a number of scraps of paper, and found on one, the name " Captain 'Cilogman*, , !*Which /die took horhe. Others revisited the place, and picked up the rest . of the storaps,alL they cou ld: discover, and afterWardi arranged them upon a sheet of , paper so ae to show that they were fragments of a letter written to Clingniah by one J. J. Adams, promising him important co- operation In hls schen:les. .Kdeme,eapt our informant,is an outspOken traitor, !Who had llittid* Bond county for some, seventeen 4years,land! commanded a companyln ,the raid on -Vandenc last:Ai:4ost: 4 , • .A. dospaitch, Springfield,' Ili.; tells na that application ha d been, made there to. Colonel Oakes to send a iforbe snd break, up that nest of,outlayss, buttbat declinediiiiyiog that 'Obi/ protest must first be resorted to! Our informant from Greenville makes ittibittantially the same statement: e - . . . , , . The .Prastlione, in Stoblessvily."=-11rettal , • Treatment of a tinspeaVd . • Vouncillor Blatrenfeldt,Hardesiogt (Oodernor) at Flekkeby, in bohleswig, who was snorted' by-she Prussians ' shortly after their entrance -igto , the: Duchy upon the charge of acting:rut :s . spy , in the Danish interest, has issued a mimphiet detailing the treatment to which he was subleoted - dfiringhls cap ' tiVity.: • According,to this statement, Blanenfeldt's arrest was occasioned by. the denunciation of a retail sholikeepet named Otto. Some blue to this man's Character hr._ afforded • by the ' , fact that he had previously' advertised In the :Hamburg Il*WBpa. pers offering . his services to persons about to IDe . come bankrupt, as a discreet and trustworthy agent in the disposal of goods. Being informed e ( tue steps abobt to be taken. 'against him, "Blanehfeldt endeavored to obtain protection from the Fri:N -."l*ns on the,f February, but , was not allowed to pass.the outposts, and was arrested almost im-, Metliately Inter hie return home. He., was brought ' to a field-pest; where, notwithitrinding his age'fas),- The was eoinpelled to page a cold February night, dying upon 'a bundle ol straw between-Prussian sot „diers,:expot to wind and rain. ,Next morning he:- 1 wita l kept an open field; Where tie was bitterly abused. hy !live or six cavalry oflicersc-vrho called . him "rascal ,". " spy," "dog , ' and the like, Jr de ..,endesvoredl Ti)' reply, he was saluted with " Held -yonritsw3"i and orders were given' tothe seberies to shoot him if he opened his mouth. During the • march he Was further abused and insulted, especi ally hi the village of Borrebye, occupied by Bran denburg artillery of Regiment No. 3. These men vied with the mob in foul language and "curses. Thelprisotter was unstilted rit'thia place, pelted with 'stones and mud, and ,his ,cap storni from his head ,and trodden in the, dirt after..oe Danish ccickade, h been taken out, while the. ascot t. re mained en lymserdve. .• • The folio g day Blauenfeldt was conducted fur ther by Fru •ctrisgoonsi.hhi arms tied behlnd4ds back with s rope, mild!upon each aide connecting , him with 'the 'mounted 'esobrt In this position he wee kept for an thenr before Field Marshal Wren.' • gel's headquarters, without obtaining speech of the General. Here, however, as Austrian officer showed , . him some little kindness. In the same ,manner he,. was marched on for the distant* of twelve ( fl og- Doh) miles, some of •the more humarteldisposed privates assisting him. In •Bendsburg Tilanehlbldt was brought up before the ,qcosetercoL4 the cons-:. rtiandant, where the populace began. to .ablun almt. ' Math him, acusing him of all imagina b le crimes , , even'that of murder. When wpwardwoolf - half-an I.; ll" .coun Pit e aled to th t e ae t c O a b niza r aanaddaaorde'Cred-olotnheeldWriecniinter juhereiit the house to move his horse sinew-pstreaLtd ligiresi, that the ladies "might have a mead look, at , Ithe op y : e tlllahenfeldt was subsequentlyled off to,. tbAgu l l l . B • a t rdhouse, where two men ' were p laced over' 41 eonisfes . .arith orders to shoot him if AyiseteroPt st flight. • icilt-elooftfon the guardhouse in which Bbsden.. Bildt was contined'had 'two windows, one looking on to the orept,,the.other.on to an open space. oth • const anuy,oecupsed by dense mosses of the - po-' - '' ris enw on r - , rin of hill ted irn to P men tltayet . e n v ail roan,. Whert 4110 ted aud it abused hi. the trifsttu4insmotfeowwf,e,thredaeypesprisoner there, ri :Tt: e t i ;l: r r i s ili andVfflit sr able toOkaln any proteotion. Da i'o,ll4°At"blia- a - gads .lartairotwiltion the mrl-: rlrg• the I M,L en . 138 " heaut,— ; that to, shown; coder 11 1 4141 alpiOtt Pke.A.lurnevor cleaned, and he flit mon • /P 36 " 4:411 11 " h theanswerb to wag e eiceuld.beeprocured, 'lPL_ki"l'99'7sAttrbgi.i.t6;kuldes 'newmraltal ..oorod not even obtain water .. itat;not , fur: , r• 1 1p '11 ,•• • rmune B tO Wo Me e dress ' in (lie fifty dlrys ha P assed io llendeb g ur . tie waz Luce HARRISBURG: PHILADELPHIA., THURSDAY ? , AugTiT..,...4, 1864. .„ eirandived . for- 'Wis . -Bret " tint, .when t weS mediately seen • that the accusations brought egitimit bins Were entirely untenable. From the 11th of February, whelf his examination took place, Witte Ist of June, when he was set at litierty, he was 'never , examined againonor was any sentence'. passed. He was Insufficiently supplied with food, and . not furnished with soap' and water until the latter half of February. He was deprived of fresh air and employment,-and it was long oefore he was permitted to read. At the end of Difarch the prisoner was transferred to Flensburg, where he was 'better treated. When he arrived here he was greatly emaciated;. his dunge wereaffeeted,,and he_ could only speak with difficulty ; but he gradually recovered part of his strength, and was tinnily set at 'liberty upon the 2.13th.0f May, but accompanied with an order to leave Schlesaig imtnediataly..; ' The younger Tilauerifeldt else, who managed his' father's farm, has to complain of gross ill-treatment. When arrested, at the commencement of February, hews trboimd to, two other personinwho were found - in .a ditch uptib the road, and they were brought to a mill, where they passed the night. Next morning, tied•with a rope to tour others, and, escorted by six • soldiers, he was brought to Fokiirriforde. Here he was insulted_by.the p,opulaets-and beaten, notwlth • standing' . life being a'prisoner, • Without *the • escort taking' any steps for big protection Afterwards he • was' 'taken to Kiel and placed in Th - irfeirn prison. The sentry received,.orders ,to sheet his, prisoner if he noticed anything he , might•eoneider enspiaions, e the man was a great criminal. Blauenfeldt was ooniltiainit *car Miami - entirely ...dark; forbidden,any oimapation, and furnished only withlbe . commOn prison rations. When taken' to' Flensburg he was not allowed any refreshment, even at his own expense, althongh the journey lasted the greater part of the day.. He wita *never +submitted! to any examination, and Waallberated at the same time as ids tattier. ' '' • Councillor Blauen feldt , s successor' In office has given in a report Of the manner .in pri. sener's property , was • disposed of. The stores, er, grain, banstraw, turf r and wood have been carried away; the cattle have been maltreated, and render ed worthless; provisions and liquors have. disappear ed ; and his papers, among which was a bond , for 010 rigsdalers,,were tessed„luto . the street , before the house, arid lost. A Dollish War 1-Rgenol—The Story of Niel. An' en thtdde stic Dane, writing. from Copenhagen to the London Athenceum, states that .Denmark, Ways's small kingdom, has been so frequently at. tacked, that its preservation " would lead to the be Merit a. higher will and necessity proteettng kur 'national I existence. Like our , beautiful • green , islands ciloatitg .on the waves,' we have been lluesitenbd for centuries by hostile elements, and in great storms we have been override; but 'the 'oppo sing foe has never been able to do more than leave ;his frbth on our shores.", Hethemproceeds 'to give thie instance of an invasion as far back as 1840. "The weak, wretched Government of Christopher the Sbcorid had broright the country not only to the brink; but to the very depth of the abyss. German princes, among 'whom figured especially the 'Hol stein 'Count, Ghert ,the Bald (by. Germtulii called Count Gerhard the Great),..had divided the *hole country among theinselvee, so as to leave to Waking only the small .town of Skandenborg; 'in'Jdtland, and the island of Lolland. Wherever the Danes 3:0E43 to recover their independence, they were mar . cileMly trampled down. Of three royal princes, one was killed in the battle of. Lohede, another Was made prisoner at Tap-Reds, and a third became an exile: All hopes of future recovery seemed extinguished, when , . Danish knight;the Jutlander Nista , Ebbe-: sen; meeting with Count Ghert r upbraided his injustice and "(nullity. The haukhty , Count threatened Niels Ebbesen that he would have hint hanged on the highest-tree ;' the Danish knight then, loudly proclaiming deadly feud between him self and the Count, made his escape. According to the rules of chi Valry, they were now at each other's mercy wherever they should meet. "Count Gherf made his advance into Jutland— sacking, burning, and murdering on -all sides! He took the town,of Raiders, and was lying there with tout thousand men, when Niels. Eitbesen,no companied by only- sixty followers, retelved to attack him. As his little band, approaching in' the dead of the night., came to a small river, young Svend, Niels Ebbesen's page, refused, to pass the bridge ' 'and, :SC ithollt,. a word .of - complaint, the knight le ft him theft', Entering Randere by -Bur prise, he stormed the house wherri the ' Count had taken, up. his abode, and the Count, seized in - his bed, was, beheaded, ,his bedstead serving as 4' block. ideanwhile the alarm sounded in , the town,. and . Niels Ebbemn wltil forced' to retire before, the' oVerwhelleing'nfititherfl of the enemy. On again reaching the other side riftheiiver, he .ftund • Toting. Svend, his page, -who; having. taken out, the nails from -the . bridge, now threw it down,: and thereby . „put . a stop Co .the pur suit, and saved his master. Onbe during the period of the feud; it was Said that - Ti iela Ebriesentiet in a wood a ocke.burner's , widow, who hati.but two small loavenleft for herself andsher ) children ; but on re cognizing NielriEbtiesen, the bane of the Bald ()punt, shergladiy offered to share his...bread with him and she.blessed:iiim as •the savior of the country. But the. knight • declined , to , accept her offer, and, pro mising tier better days (or the women and children of Denmark; rodb on to meet Els fate—death on the battle field ! "Tileanwhile,ftoin his deed at Bandona an electrie spark spreadt among the.people of the, land, and, without dlplOMatio intervention, Without any re marknble event abroad Coming to their atd,lhey not . only regained their country, step by step, from the Invaders, by dint of courage and perseverance; tait • In the; 00111110 of some thirty years rose.to a pokier that extended aver, the three' Scandinnvitin king doms." • 'A Fiend fora Finaband.' In.the London Diverse Un t .. Hop is/at/01,K s ß :l,ration from her husband title kit 'and of cruelty. ' This brute was a schoolmaster, and 1n itke was emir:4oo M_ aid, '4l4 t i eh oflthripupilsoiateed - Oan I or, and . Ben c to four years''penal se;vitude. He only. recently ob tained his relense bY a ticket of leave. The plain. wr stated that in 185Eshe made the acewaintance or the respondent, who was a private tutor, living on the Grand Parade, Eastbourne. lie was a 'highly educated man, and was about 36 years of age. She was little more than 18. SIM was attracted • and fascinated by hint, and; at last., was induced to con sent to marry him. . , The marriage took place on the 24th of. July, 1855. He drew .up .a number of rules for her guidance on almost ,every subjeot, and made • het' learn them, and constantly refer to them. The Blightebt ihriaCtiOn of these rUles, or any Inatten •ticn in the learning of the_lessorl he Bet her was punished With barbarity. On the first day .of her marriage, the stated in the examination—. we went to FolkestOrie, and I began to write a letter to one of my sister& lie objected to the style in which it was written, and his, conduct seemed to me very ' , harsh and unreasonable. When we • arrived at . Paris I' once inure began writing the let ter and he' Was very ; angry indeed , with Inc. We du not occupy the sumo bed tor the Brat two or three bights,' The reason he gave was that I was not yet fitted to be the mother of his children, and he caw no reason why our children should not be model children„ and 'second (Arista.' During the wed ding trig he told me he had been much deceived nn 'me, an had made a great, mistake. We returned to Eastbourne In about three weeks., He Wrote down rules in a 'book, and I. had to learn and study them every day. (A great number of these rules, written at - Aliterent times were put in . evidence. 1 hey contain minute " directions respecting the management • of *the household, the conduct of The petitioner, the bringing up,,of children, and a {number of other suhjects..) He told. me his object , was to make a 'model wife.' One day in January, 1856, when I was pregnant with 'my first child, 1 . Wlll3 repeating a lesson to him in his study. lie was • very much annoyed at some mistake I made, and struck me a violentblow on'the head, whlch seemed to Stun use. That was the first time he used personal viblence to me. In February, 1858, I was made very 11l - by Ida violence. HIE acts of violence were so frequent 'that, I cannot remember-alt: of them. When I, woo' ,attended by . a medical man, he represented that I' was suffering from in digestion: In ,March 18 5 a. a ward ••WitS wrong-, •ly spelled in something me had written. He abused me , end struck me twice on the,head, and - I tell dovrn.. I have frequently had marks.on my back. and arms 'caused' by his vioience, and sometimes he • has kicked me in the ba,ck. In my first confinement I had no nurse or medical man to attend me. •My husband said a nurse was not necessary, and that it would be l indelicate to have a medical man. The child wad born in July, 1856. The housemaid and thecook Were present at my confinement; but they could nOti,,render me any assistance. Five days after my cOnflnement I went. out in a • fly, • by his • claire, and tne °laid was taken with us. It was placed in afish hamper. -When the child was not more than a fortnight, old he beat It with his hand: Ho often beat it and shook it when it was crying for its food. I have seen marks ar.d 'bruises. on it. ,One day.hadurnek me on the forehead vihile I was Buckling the child, because,.he said, I had neglected some of his rinse. I have suf fered in • consequence of his shaving prevented me . from suckling the child. HeMas put the child into a hot bath and poured cold water on its. head. He has often • thrown ,books, at me when I have .been 4 learningor saying my lesson: He' pat in my face, on. two or thrib occasions.' The last oecasion'waa in ' February,'lBBo. It was a cold, snowy day, and he - had sent the children sout fora walk.. I beokoned them .in. • He was very angry, ,and came ,down to : the door, - sent'Out the 'children and' nurs emaid again, used very violent language to me, and spat in'osy face. has told me that•he hated'me, and loathed the, very eight of me. I once had' a. fishl bone in , my throat, and he told me that he thought a great blessing was about to befal him , and.l was . , going to be choked. He has fertilddereme'to caress', 'and fondle the children, and toleine 'that I only cared for them as a oat did for her kittens. He used often to say that I wasmptrit to say mY • PraYerB with ban at night, that I was altogether deceit, and I every day dew in the face of Almighty God. He said he felt inclined to take a poker and dash my brains out." .., ,• . ~. • • A Ram OF THE LONDON OP LAST CENTITUT.— • Wirw that the final closure !.of Old :Bliidkfriarti Bridge has taken place, andr the,werk of, its demo lition begon.4 few jottings about it may not be out of place. The bridge was built by order of the cor poration, lldr:•Roberr Mylne; a native of Ediziliurgh, neing the architect The first pile wile driren on'the , 7tb. of Jane 1760, and the first stone laid on the 31st GI October is the Sante year,,by,Sir Thomas Chitty, • then 'Lord Mayor. 'lt was finally opened ; or traffic the 10thOP.I.Zoveinber,1760.'• When first opened . ' a toll of one halfpenny:each on week days, and one' penny on sunditysores taken, and continued- until the 22d of January, 1785, when, Ahey were re deemed by GRrieinment: The following records as to the laying of the first stone,'and *hat may - be ' peeled to be found -when that ston'e• agiin brought to light, are jest now intereating.• .Tbe--An nye/ Resistor for the year 1760 kays, after describing the ceremony : "Several pieces , oCgold,silver, and.. ,copper coins of his late Majesty ,were „placed pnder the stone,together with a silver medal' given tO Mr. Blyine,,the vs:Mite:it, by! the Academy Of St . Luke, with ikebpper rhn,round It , havingthe :frollowing inscription'. On the one side,, "In arohi-, testnra t prmatanste (irisa! Roma judicial, 'Roberto )Zylne,pontis,..huus. arehitectort grato animopois. suit"' 'ln the n's,Mapaz-ine, of the same • dete,-weare told that there was ,upon "a plate or plates of pure tin a:'Latin inaortption, written at the reqtiest of the court of Common Council, and of rich a:verbatim account is given." The following is an'English translation. It will be •seen that it •deiStaliss a tact not generally known as the. naming nf the bridge, worthy of notice': "On the last of October, in the year 1760; and In.the'beginiting of the ro tst auspicious reign ouGeorg,e , lll.,,Sir Thomas Chitty,Ent., Lord Mayor, laid the, first stone of :Ids' bridge, ' andertaken' by the 'Common Council of. London (amidst, Wit rage - or an extensive war), '.lor accommodation and ornament of ithecitl,..Eobert ltdylue being architect. And that ' h t remain to.poatwity t a monument-of this , 11.'N's affection to' the •mari'who, Victim strength of, MB genius, thosteadineas of his mind,',and a certain kind of happy. ctntagion Of•hla probity and Spirit,' (ender the Divine favor and fortunate auspices of George Brit i Empire In sii , ,Afriesoand , Americai sad restored the snclea Asia , arid'ilifluense of this coniiiry amongst.tbe nation's of Etiroo; the °Maids of Lmadon.unanimously voted this bridge to be in scribed with the name of William Pitt . Although 114'0i/ens did vote this inscription, it is now,qufte cliar tliarthe interitiori was not carried out. Black triara.brfdge It always has been called, and ' - alweys will be in future histories. The "foundation -stone" and IV insarlinion,.when taken up, should be care. fully preserved and deposited in the Guildhall. London Cif)) Pros* , . • , A STFLADIID LLAST ATIZELING.—The Wheel- Anidoimicer , ague _Abet. on Xriday evening .last tbere"was much vivid lightning. After penis:at-- larlyAterriblo flash, persons who happened to be passingalong the pike east of. the city experientied' a strong Blatt 01 sulphur,. which swept down the , Wheeling creek, valley, and was : almost , stifling., fr4tCheavisn" brought What people were irduoled to 'Tose were blasts from the regione of. Old Barry., tsis.supposefethaVsorisejef 'the nuniel' roue coal bed alongthe valley bad been disturbed by the electric SCIRMO ART. The New York . Sun,. following in the wake of. Ilan', :Journal of Health (one of the moot valuable , periedlcals in the country), combats' the prevalent , opinion that people cannot be healthy unless they , eat meat : • • 't When feels' worth 'twentY.flve to : thirty 'cents per pound, potatoes two dollars a bushel, and other, articles of food in proportion. it becomes important to know what poisesses the most 'nutriment, and is at the Earle the most economical. Without I doubt that article is bread, as the, eisperience of all who live to map's estate abundantly proves. ' It 111 the first and almost the only food known to phildisk appetites, and of which children ot a larger growth sworn tire: A stronger argeunentin avor of bread i could tot be given., than that, the natural, unsAtis,-, tied longing tot itthorhich, all'thehoriet breves •Crats shows it , to ,be nature's main 'support, As tot ipso nourishing properties, it it asserted that It &natant, hie° times as innolr suet el; rag' beef. Five hobs i dred • pounds, of tour .giya. to the body?thlrtyd pounds of the substance that makes bones, while the Seme quiddity of bran gives, one •hundred' and - terenty: pounds. „This bony substance is one, of the ' indispensitble •eleritente ci the hiiman bedyfoind t s which is thou ghtdo be imparted by broad In *greater degree than by any other food. As to its economy, !float% hardly ever AO expensive,relatively;teihnest. • Even:tit the present time the price O f one pound Of; meat would buy three pounds of flour, or *pad; and those threes:pounds of - bread furnish as mai/1011654 ishinent to the eater as ,nlne pounds of,Recdrwi l beet. In dollars and cents, three poutW,qt‘ are worth &bill* twenty•five cents; anddlinisyStalla .of heell are worth two collars and twenty Ave leaving a• bateau of two dialers in °tithe' bread,. A person .once tried the experimegtgtelsee, how . cbekply he - could live - for tkoertain letigof -.„ time, and frOMMltteh food he derived the moat n&t. . at the,. least , cost. The result . was: hoLllv or;; -thirteen weeks, and atathreameaLs a day,'"AteCeeet Mr - milt cents a.vieeity - or six dollenstsaddirty tent eforytte while time, and s bread was hts,prtnemal. :0,131'01,1 of Toad. NHte health' was remaricaluird dalilgithatV ported, lillgsatA i tlke : e horstlthatdiedwhetider)od was rd7o one oat ..lervo yiiitsbattat, toBttetiti oiix2 vperitbent,wis made at a time whenflour was. much ,obeafet than atpresent itithOUgh the relative diFtr- Alinein the eat Of tirtioles now wouldfaiake r tho test, egluallY fair.” • • Sul prise has beenexpressed.that -vessels going to Sebastopol take a smaller cargo than if they were ts Only going to Constantittoplet, or that they diminish 'their cargo.ln 'the latter port before entering the Black §ea, - Than:aeon' Is thin: the density of wa..• ter of (I,.l:brent seas is more or lest considerable, and the . vessels sailing in them,sink more or less, apeord• bi g to their density. "The deneity arises from the • etiantity of salt contained in the'water ;'and, coiise-; qriently 4 the salter the Bea Is, the leis a Tasselltinit in it. At, too,, the more Bail, a :vessel carries, the 'deeper She penetrates the ester, it. fidlows that more ' salt the water thergreatirillie - quentit'y of sail that &in be carried. ~N ow,'as.tile`Bleck:gea is sixteen times less, salter than I the,Xediterranean„a, vessel!: whicg,leayes TottloxiMarstAllm for Sebastopok must take asmaller clop than one that'only glum ! to Constantinople, aid a still timelier one it it Is tb ' enter the Sea of Azofforhich is eighteen' salt than t he megtsrrigkeals The I ttladtterraneart! salt..asitlte Atlalitie,i 2 encto more then the 'Atiriette,tive times More :than the' CatiPitin Sea, t‘Wildye times More then the lonian Sea; and seven teatimes .more than the ,See of Dlarmora. The • Deed Sea contains more salt than any other sea;.it! , on, good, authority that two, tons of ita, water yield five hurfdttl and eighty-nine p 0 . 11 6 lif T .salt and magnesia, . • • • ' ' • A oorrespondentnthesScientific`AmericcteSayi Bsime• one of your numerous • readers will pro-, . . duce a.Mruple and convenient for raising and lowering 'the flre-grate in our common cooking., ranges, he will confer a public favor, and find a ready sale for it.. • Flange tires are placed some: twelve or fifteen Inches below ~.the, itottle, bottoms, which at times is necessary forithopnritUse.of hest-. ing the ovens and 'water Vaoh. 'Bit It 410 &sp• pens in thework of 'therkitchen bat a sharp gait .wanted at the top of the - range; and, although a. suilkiency of:coals may .betburning On. the'grate, the.distance down is tooxreat to make it.,eitiggye. A. new fire Mint be made, a bucket of coil tusef and. an hour's ilme , reqbire , whiohcould be saved Mat grate with its fine ceuld raised and lovieliail•ii•C• pleasure.. The Invention should. be inane. aliplida.f. ble to any. and, all ranges alreay.# ul use. • One•halt the coal' now need in my 'range could be saved by the use of such a device. whb Wiffpredeca it 1" Dlgitallne, discovered in` 1.8110" by E t e'llcikei in the digritaly purpurea, 'or (foxglove, is a plarit4os••• Bening an electric action . fpf the e pillsatisn- sortite,, heart, the Vitill, finctieris ofphich, it, can stem. en!! tirilly,therbbk occasioning death. in very &fall tha 'leek< bit' even then it must be used with caution, .bneAsser 4 fl'. accumulaies in the!ysteni, • anAthek racti , t , io . vip lonothgetbisurprised'acthe Au4(ten liatit, m .. P4l9nt;.tie# some 04?*fter 44 f1941.64f1ge of•ll • ,t , • :Viieqcdres Anti a shori tlmd 'for ' . ehlerhform, which is exposed•to•thi-sun i if inksTto undergo de compesition, hyArochlofie add - being developed,. and a etrsug- odor, pktihig4l,l preiezttedlf tee hiaroinfniiii isteelt hairumlergchie diconiPosition by, eippatuis ic M. BOettger finds ha M. eighty' purlilitr for shaking it up with tk. few fragments of , catuitici soda: As ldrig,' indeed, as it Is in oontaot yrlth the. caustic soda it may be preierlrMi fox' 1.11 diffused ' • ' ' ' At the last meeting of the NeviTotk Fanners' Club, Carpenter,naid, !!I have read and,ohsei+ed great deal on the subject of the.:potato.rot,:and the sum of the whole seems to be that potistoesplanted in moist, tenacious soils are Mich Mine s sntiject to rot than when 'pi/silted in dry .giound." remarked, "I had a field, half:pf.which was under drained, and I plinted it tp jx!tatosis., On the un- . der-drained part mine' rtitied; othei half all roi ted."—Exchange. Mr.. Field has • chosen- "Heart's , Ooritent,” Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, as the plape for land ing the Atlantic cable. Ile proposes tir be,ild,one hundred miles of land c linwthende b:;'Placentle, and to connect Placentia with Cafe Bleidn bronble. ' = Clvil engineers report that the.volunie of water which passes over the • Falls of Maoris Is ninety millions of tons per hour. ri - • - - —ln a iiingle town Criellonere;to,ooo : souls are engaged in nicking thelamiAii , A Confedeitime ilitok. Two years ago an- enterprising .rebel pitblisher limed the speeches of , Mr., Tallandigham,,in a reading•book for-schools, and' a hwitorous editor in New Orleans a "Confederate Aritheietic 66 - of exaggerations to match. An Atlanta publisher. 'has now Contributed, a 'spelling-bodk - to teach the . young Confederate idea how to ; shoot: It has the followingititle-page : "The Elementary Spelling 'Book; revised and adapted to the Youth of the,Southern Confederacy. Interspersed with Bible" Readings' on Diunestio Slavery. By Robert Fleming: l6 c ..) • - The preface announces the purpose of the bpok : , 66 Thosisfelendly relations whicll'once existed be 'tweets thejsiorthern and Southern States:have been fevered by protracted;' unjust and oppressive Fade. ?al legislation, and thus we h e ave been driven from them, and the channel through, whlgh wp have hith erto been accustomed to obtain our supplies Is now closed by blockade, the.offineing Ofllll unjustifiable and tyrannical war,vrhichis waged. against us by-, those who should have continued to be onriiiends." It contaßif some choice information on political subjects: "The Confederate Clohgress'ineete yearly on the twenty-seyond day of February, it. being Washing ton's birthdiy. His memory is cherished by thepeo pie of, the ',Southern 'Confederacy." '•.• • - "The Adadnistration of-Abraham Lincoln is ' despotismr , • • ..I..egislative enactments ere •Sot 'despotic when they. ate wIthIA the bounds of constitutional pro -918.10118." In free itiegernmentei like , the Government' of the Confedesate States. of America,, the, , peopy? ehoosetheiraeglrlators." ' • 4 , • • " The legislative councils' of • the'. Confedersibit.; States should feel , their depeedifice, under God, on. the willbf a free'and virtuous piloplei"-• The young Confederate mind Is thus instructed • on morals: . ' • . s: - ' "Slaves are; our neighbor'property:as muo a 8 ', his house."' , „ . 1 *ld " te' ti '' '. f‘ , r' ' "We detest robbers, piniies a-- ex r oilers. $' The Confederate States are usseJly,tavorrxi with. abundant •harvests; we Should acknowledge the gondness of W. 61 In thiftp ,, , * , -, ..- - . -.• P. i t i The ant tir quotes' ist Timothy , 8,1 , 6-" Let as many sir 'ts as are under •the - yoter ,, ace., and, ~ If amp ' teewit.„etherwtse, and .ebnsent not to • a -whet om °MI!, even the,words of our 1.. i mil Jesus .chrif o ~ "Yrcim such' 'withdraw thyself . '" . , lie ' S tithe A_ ,- -ChriSilans have withdrawn: from Northern bOntiiinisni pn,thltvery ground:s,i ..; :, • it 6 Alton nklnd are brethren anO„des o stndmitsOf -oom yr mongiarente. , 'How iinnauril and icieluidjKis, to "make , par our brethren; to conquer them; otto" • pltrndertlicim and destroy:theca!' So says Dr. Web.* i ster In the inee of all. hie Northern friends. 4 ,This sentiment deserVes* e ixioiluritint to his memory. Every true Southerner must appreolayllfirl#9,o. God-ledrlngman will . endorse 1t. ,0 ' • • . • win . . • , A nu,nibe4 of young. Men in - the Vicinity of ..ikteyr . ark, Dela,ware; engaged •in a very dangerous sport on the Mghtl,of;the 14th ult., and it was more by good' lack than the, exercise of Sound judgment that some Mille partidtpantsi were not,. injured. • The people of that village were at that period much excited by ,the reporte in relation to the rebel raiders, and were in it: lit state of mind -to rhe disturbed bythe '•atost • 'trifling 'cireOmstances. On the night in question a e gang of men; numberfn about ' forty , dreesed in Ruch garbs atti So•disguised94 , l6 - oreatethe !mores- Mon thst t he y were genuine , rebels," made their appearance c. either, end 'of the town.. The good .. citizens hadong since retired; nd, were somewhat startled do eing aroused 'from' their sluotheis, by the sound o a horn ,' 4-7,1 bugle, anti lhevoliarke pi; a troop I', horsemen . th rough •the.:Plaiiti." •Th- , 1 ) (inity Wes I Stituted, and the people were told. 'that they longed to' the invading army, of Jell Davis; and , eld the town* ' at' all points. • ,Thay , committed a •kin'ds , of depredations. A number of ,persona cm ilg..to the; Onimingtort market' wore stopped, and alter ouestiening o themm to: their bust- • sites and aeitirtiction; they were sent through the mown , leder guard, and permitted to pass.beyond the lfnes. They repaired total, resPlemoes of .the ock . lured leople,rnd in 'genie - iristances,took the,,male r • members and compelled tfieeto-iTiwallogiance to the 2. So'uthe a Confederacy." We arcs told that an' aged colored woman,iwhose house they.vialted• in quest of; her sons, in her flight fell•down stairs, nd? WllB badliimpred. At last an aged (linker gentle man was iatiting, en route for. and:was' hisittd • ..by • the guard. The, gentleman knew the. voice of "Rebel," and Called hiMby,rianie: An old_ colored man afro knew'mrieral of them, and assured diem of the fact. Finding that , there was a nevi peot Of getting themselves into trouble by a. disco very of their names, they raised the slege,andew-. ark muted Its wonted - q u iet. 'Tide Is a very den- Kereaft sport,,and those participating An it; run a, greet risk ocilot only receiving injury;• hitt .betng' kr,"l3 ll t Oilmq N u ' 9,1 lustiPob 4 4 A Mit4eponaltylot . anoh reptatemilble conduct: .. ,j, ~... 2,c . t. , • 22 • -• :r to, ..r* .• •••• 2 . , . ' California Warder. -1,1" . et 75 The Sacramento Union of Julytifooritilniii6l:i " ODe of the, raert.mysterions murders wliMileser — " occurred. - in Sseramento or vicinity took plate at about one Q , efook yesterday morning, on.the Mary& elite road, twelve miles from,the alapchman eniKtearnifter,,wholkill„ resided 418 VPritt cearp at that lecallry, was ilia ad •11:111:6 - 41 while, in bed and asleep . = at the time this blur:leen - se %Ong.' 'witted hip wins lay asleep by Ids side . andlife pistol ti - ed was held so MAX herhead that the burning 'l,t , wder'scorcheill her face. "Tile hoise oetraified by Selby le one story high, , lend Irdivicted into our or lave rooms. On Monday night Iheraiw,era tat the Imes 'Selby and 'lds wife,'" 0.13. Gimpbeil, Moses Ildannadra.-iiiiiirsithiaria Andielli o 'aged sixteen and Toirteen years, and Mar enret Jameson. Selby bad made a bargain to trade Olt hlrratiokfOr g iunck aeJlr Austin, N. T., stud MMM , ;. Oempieltapd:Mrs. Hlldretil , and her:sons arrived severaldaytka,go totalte:possassten of , th% cinch at, which 1 the 'Murder iillB cOnitlitted• . Mini was ki hired tha,mtho had•beenintbelby ) s . employ ((Maar , ' eral years. - , , ~ • ( "Mrs. Jameson is connected In mannersom with the. i .. Selby Jamily by (ma e . • She' resitienricti ' Froinklitt tnwnshipAnd "hit . 11 visited,the ,ogy to wit 'ere the ceremonies of t tHourth, aeccimpanledl , Spy to Ms residence in,tbfevening.„ One of the 1 ' Ind' ng rooms in the hurtle as ciccuhted by Selby ~stin ids wife, another i lby Tara; •Htlareth. ana MrS: 7ameson, and a third by q ..pboll. For want ,of Wedin at the house,3disniti , , d 'the* two Hildreth I boysislept at the atraw-etac4oonie little distance 1- ire= the house. - :I'. IClAtlabout oneVolooli, ae.ileirly;as can be agoe t. teined; those who occupied -the „house were aroused > *II su dd ea rn o i s e ; •: Birra:ng'ilitey found herself sud: dvily aroused. and . on inkilfir without- being able'. ,tetell what welts her up - „ er husband seemed to„ fliefiti,lng to talk,'and sheAnike to the coitclUmbh" . 1-•Shatt, ale was suffering frotu s ssAlt,or someicliariuger„ , On arousing thli other ,parties and striking a. ;11gtib, it was found thithe hadfbeeni abet in tlieletV eye...and that death must inelltably ensue. The. bedding about the head was covered alth blood. It ,;wits - evident from _the eharcoteraefcthe wound-that the murderer had approached the bed from • the side aliehuhled ihf Mrs:..Selbyi , aidi,Artiachinienver her head had fired with therdstelevery 'abet - Flier face. • "Of the persons' in thelfonga :at thetitiat,gurs. , lijenieson is. the only one whtildiStinetly Auld the . repoit, of the pistol:; She vfltafatthe time in'edeze, tut not sound asleep. Induedlitelpallar the Bildt' i was tired she, heard some. Ohe riPPilibut,flirilliiilgle. , room. occupied byi bliaripbellrarid - paeatne out the Aoor. The pereen-icrioolteli ttvent,One ',or tat.ohairs,. , 4 and also trod on a cat, or otherwise hidnred it, estiffl tag it to make t(nolietta thiingfi Mate : i ; 1 • f " Campbell states that he ) rk. a. . anddei4 arotuaal • i hy a noise, wmph'he'enitoies must live been the report or the pistol, and lmmedfittely s o Menne rtisha through hla room to the ou ,r. Mann, and the, two -Hildrelh buys 'blew 'II of *hat 1.10 cic )*. cursed until,theytwerwo ,• `and'ilifarniea'of i : faetall Ctarepbcp. . ‘ ‘• -.: I ~ L .4•' • • .ft • t The. coroner biongh - the ienfalne drum aim ' d ented man to the city and-held an inquest;" . • • • ) . ~ . ' , A f'en. Pletprit sir the loldieene• star Joins ' 1. j -• .!. 4 • 'ist9 l o+ AtirmY. /.. 's. ...; I . CCeireesondence of the Columbia Carolinian:l •.„ , • While at -Oitslotille I- saw %TRAM% worthy of the • hrk Fli of .Ir,andyke: ,„ Qeneral -Johnston'A . quattert! I Were lei a s ,Oneh ,Iroodi. Be "formed the centre of, a group . of ' offieeiii imedediatelY reeognized. Opposite iltehreo, and ohol4ing one„ corner e( li the map,. - was the fine-looking soldier - and gentleman,ltientenarie • Genirel , PPolk; and -on I Polka i 1,,, also •Aokling end. oesptnietingi , the , map;, sto od • s "gen6rel 'be renefened :reputatibli.' Ina. ,small , gray, eyetokiirpoi-and, easnest, look proclaimedglelpirrte., Beading over .the map, : and wearing. Si Meek far 'bee,' tieined - n it' OteOrie 81413 with a star ,was spotlit* widely ) known to fame, The bat, with the erubzik under his arm, and the ..tngie.ll.l his left , hatith deolired the 'dashing Hood , ; the hanker of.thiefirsky. :yonder, reolining In the nor. ' 1 her of tkelfilffiln. a gray uniform, is an officer whhse ~gray, b4sis and., eingullirly ehrvid head