I;4.ailp Eeitgrapb, , . . Ifirieveri that mat standard sheet I . • Where breat hes the foe but falLs before WI VflatiS,Freedomla sell beneath our feet, . • And Freedom's banner *irritating o'er. its OUR PLATFOitIR ME UNION-12E IXINSTrrIMON—ANt THE ENFORCEMENT 011' THE LaM. iiARRISBURG, PA; WednOldity kpriiipe, ,Beptember 4, 1864. E.P/ZUV AND. CONITECA/QN. The government is proceeding with a vigor, and promptness in its action towards the rebels, hi h have . heretoicrre been entirely neglected . PeOplit begin to understand, that the rebels -are to betreated as such, that they are to be 'lll6ocl - or allot instead of sitorn to allegiance; and that their prOperti . .when Selz. d 'is to be confiscated to the uses of the natbm, with a brief process of the law and as littledelay as possible. and" sword` On the territory of rebellion have both been' too long Postponed, and the leniency which dictated so many oaths of allegiance where a speedy sentence and a short prayer were both imperatively demanded, begins to understand that when authority is compelled to Ocitterid.with rebellion, the only manner in which it can be maintained, is to give it full and Amtestdetetreway,lo make it's terror where it will not be received pith respect, and to sus . ,tArk It. ‘ et all hazards, and sacrifices wherever. it bait been proclaimed The treatment of rebel h~coen must be, e the surgical operation fer dis gin: 'The knife must be applied at the outside, and the disease follovied from the circumfemme to itabentre, and then probed to its utmost depths uiitil' the seat of the polste is reached 'and'reinoved. .In this Manner we must treat: li iebeliiiM. We mutt hiave no opportunity or place neglected to give it a blow. If a traitor 'OW hiteself in our midst, we must seize, con 'and if needs be Punish him to the fullest extent of the law. If rebel ptoperty is found in. 'otis Worts or Seen on our iraten; it must be cap tured and conflicated. This is dealing - With re belliOniand by such rigormas meatittres alone ettnithe conquered and foreVer entailed. MIMI IS AS exhibition of the . troth of that public opinion which our grate and reverend emiglibore :of the traitor, organ, have been. serving '4)W - their &added readeria, on a subject on wbqh_ their ingratitude has nmle. them mad: It the Pittsbilrg Dispatch, of t 2d instant, that administers the rebuke to the Patriot's pre stimiltion indl43:Presentations : • " . Th 4 Patriot eni Union Is uditaken in ascribing te'ns ) oldictiierice in its opinion of Mr.' Camef rotet mouse :as Secretary of War. We :freely atittrit.thstwe. opposed his appointment to that, pettier?, and believed it a bad step, but as free- . 4 1 .1iicestii, as we have done before, that'.We hate been - agreeably disapipointedthat he his seemed: to 'be nu efficient Secretary of :War—and that we have seen no 'evidence in support of the allegittions of unfaithfulness 'or complicity fraildulent 'eentracts, .tilthough sneh reports • here been freely circulated. • Furthermore, the New York Tribune, which also .bitterly opposed ~4041pciintakent tn.tkuLt.positiont_hatunagnani mouldy admitted Mr. Cameron's efficiency. and expressed the belief that he is not amenable to the charges made. We need not add that-we will of 'be ellent when Such charges shall be broiakht bottle to him or mai bietaber of the cabinet, but this is not the time to quarrel about the past, nor to indulge in fault-finding. 1 , Oda* arfived iti !pa atatp,capital tee .lll A 6l 4 ll Ag, ' Ild Ofordip4 41ibiii lie" had beere‘iebt . tiftdikting fk .r a6veial diiylE --- 1:11s health seems to have been partially restored ; but hesiill exhibits the nuuir.S:ot . the care and labor attending the military organization in the atite:ditling the last summer,-; Fee; Men b 2 the. ' bounVyiurre devoted t,henuielvei4 r4ore . - eior ougbly to the interests - of the nation, during the fetuAl crisisthatie just now being mastered I T our brave troops ;and when the records Of tile -.' ' , ll„o4Te „to be Otheied;tfketefihe a .f .f Pennsylvania will stand its fitir an' examination as any of the other rulers of the land. re linteioo.-:--The City Councils: of Chin,- 93i t ave,paseal an.ordivance, calling upon all ili'&WtitlliiiiitlicChiciago who - 'are not wil ling to Atittitioir fOrallegiance to the Union and the Constitution, to leave that city, and making it the duty of the Union Defense -P9 1 :90 to ascertain , the names , of at, such :J•94.11 , ,,i14raz0M, end have, them published. in . papers. The Mayor has issued his-proclama lirottlingly, the Union Defense -,Com half-resolved itielf into a I t figilarthef mittee for the proper observance of the Ordi nance. lid/L. Da DWI iioi, who was-reported to 'hay's boon seriously ill at his reeidence in To wand*, writes as folloWs to E. Reed lifyers, Surveyor. otthe Port of. Philadelphia, under data August nth: "rani innah better than. _when J..came Utile. rain improving very greatly, and hope wen to be well again." This ~will, be cheering news to his numerous friends An Pennsylvania and the Union. T*. GRAND Juni- of Centre county presentedz ,the,„Aernocratic WateAman, the organ of the: Breckinridge Democracy of that county, ail ing in the practice of encouraging the rebels now ilO. arms against, the government, by et - r pressing qmpat)iyfor and agreement with them. - Roam Arrositsori, the hero, of Fort - Stinitiri', heti now assumed command of the .De triii Gen. She .. of Ohio will be second in command. THE NATIONAL LOAN. Appeal to the People lithe Vetted Math WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—The full Owing patrio . tio appeal for-the national loan has just been issued; bySecretary Chase to the Citizens of the United Statee . _. Your National GovernMent, iroinpelled by a . -.- a guilty conspiracy culminating In causeless in surrection, is engaged in a war for the security and liberty, for the supremacy of the law, for the - defence - of - the ljulorq - amt - forthemtaintet nance of popular institutions. For the means to defray the necessary expenses of bile war, your Congress has directed that an appeal-be made to you by_opening a subscription to a na 'tional loan of ozwhiaMied' era fifty 'ririllibila , V dollars. ,•,, ,r, ~.,,.- -, .... . I Already thersialightentid and patriotic capi talists of the great-cities of New York, Phila delphia and Boon have manifested their clear sense both of duty and interest, by a subscrip tion of $60,000,000'; COngress, under which this subscription was 'received, wisely provides, however, that:: the. advantages' as well as the patriotic satisfaction of a participation in this loan, shall- be offered; not' to' the •capitalista of the:great cities only, but to the people of the whole country: ' ''' . i , , In order to secure a substantial' reward ' for their public spirit 'to r those whose 'patriotism prOmpte them' in this hour of place their means at the disposal' of the a oVernment; 0b4 3 - uteri has that an interest of 7 8 10t per centurri' NO paid' on the' several"amounts, i e subscribed, an 'interest not liable to State `- don, but constituting '" for asubscribers'revers not way tortatriin reeeipt, but greater ' in fll3lOll t than cen he'expeeted'fron any 'ordinary invest- And,' in 'order: to afford all citizens equal op portutritia of particitation in these a {vantages, Congress 'has fOrther, directed that 'silbectiPtions be retelVed'fer Biliriii r ke'smag itB $6O, is welt as large amounts;' that should the subscrip tions exdeed the Whole BUM desired, ihe smaller be preferred in Ibi'distribrition. Each subsdriber, , on payinent Of hiti'EnbrieriptiCkr, will lie entitled to receive Treasury notes; equal in amount,' in such denbinihatititis as he' may prefer; whether of $54,'5 . 100 'ssoo; ' .sl,ooo' or $5,000. The in terest, are? B:l'.oths , per , autumn, will , be,, on the mites of ` $6O, One cent; On $lO6 two cents, on $5OO ten ceAts; on' $1 000 twenty bents and on $5,000 one , tibilirJ each day. ' All' the Treastry notes 'lamed Will' beer dates on' the 19th of August-1, 1 881; and will carry interest front' that date. -Bach , note will have' coupons attached eripressirigihe 'Several amounts 4.f 'iresni4uanu4l interest, whichCouptirrs' Mug be detaelieCfrOrn the mites arid preeented for' iirryinetit Separately. Each; sibs6riber Atitiy" pay Ilui Whole 'amount sUbscribed at, theini tinto of subscription; - or,,if he , prefers io - do seity 'pay One : tenth at ' &fit tithe - and ono:third , every twentieth' day ' there-. At eadh •isjinent , the aceruediihteinit en the 'amount trOin thit'l9th of, linguist' tti the - date of ptynrnt nalnit'ale&Yellaid; 'end the anioniii of tannest ithut Odd dill ba reipibutteil in the pay- Meat' of the- gouppn: .LcirdSrlo 'seenre beyotidveradjiywnit ,the 'pnootnid 104rnient df the interest' and the giadual reduction of the principal, ,Co,ngtolit hat preirided annuartovinue- amply: suffieit-nti 'not` :only fdi these puipOses, bitt for the prompt 'Apnea of all 'demands en account of extraordinary ekperi (linnet. ". 'a - *- •' • * , , It will•be seen at a tlanee that not'only Lithe whfle PrOperty‘of; the. Country pledged-'for the interest and final' , reinibtraernent of the loan, but thetati•adegnate arid specific-.proportion or the tumnfikprOdirctiOn is set 'apart by taxation for theredereptiOrYol this'pledge:'.Prtiropt pay ment' beyond a Ricifitiogendy* thusinauredi— Nor Can- this'ration , bethought great when Conipared-livittilheniligidludfi , bf thtt - oldeata `cif the widest; Or'withstheiiintaint of properly, and production: : •• ; • The 'objects are Unin o , • Perm anent pea& security at' home 'respect abroad which are impetilledhy - that; unproVelie'd rehelifon: - 'The intelligence•of-lhe people , ttabprenclnt once their megnitude?: 'They rise above' pirtyttleir betoken:l ho'kdrairdatiationu-theY concern the. Whole • oountrr during all time; 'under every Administrition, and' 'in every relation, both foreign'or domestic. And the means for the attainment'Of these great objects can be read*, Supplied him•itte littos - pebitY atidiprodtiotiorta,of 'the comity' The taxi Valuee in the United States reach tlie , v6o3,•iskregiite 'Of, $16,000,000; ti 00; arid , in tlie!Stateii no* itiyalth • the 'Union thi- aggregate ie $1:4000,000;006:. The yearly, tug earnings 0,. oy pie are ' estimated by Intolkiart rierSonticon verSent GAO, investigations, et more than t400,000;00, 'White the well .aonsidered!.sai-. men't of Militaiy Men of the. highest. rank and repute, warrant the confident 'expeetation that the we fe . ..t , tOoc*d4# l l. energy, 'Ow*, and oini, it may bicuglit It termini 3n nUfOre'-the Claffebf:th6 - erisiiipg ripring to which ovent,ilikettsti4brid:tliereVeittie Will hardly exceed the ati outtt of, $250,000,M , loan authorise 1. by qU'ukreis, and with a dip econo-, myih SA:tibia:4*s 'of , thts public service, tint more than the to al' eipenditureeOf Great Brit ain or Franco in ,years Pf:POlioP• • - And it le-nat. .unreassonable to hope that ;the auspicious result 4:if peace • may be hastened by the reflection of the, citizens of the *etas, siirreetion-,that ; they review' their action, .weighAeir.b:wie welfare, :consider,the , d4prid-- tion of the people ; of the, whole .countfy y , to re nog!** 'till -their constitutional rights,. and- tb allow, thcla.tliel-r-fgll Philtre 'the benefits Of .the cbmraonCtovernment, and renew their.ille havce n t4tlie. •_w yr an evil hour they e thiqiF. . Will not reflect that the'wer into' which the Gov.ernibent has been , Constrained is 'not' a , war forAheiu lubjuguticin.; 1 but . a :mar for na ticinal-existence, andlthet an autipicions. result to the Unioivivill benefit as largely -, !the • States in insurrection as the Statenyvhicli have, rev:WU- . ed loyal. However this may be; theJduty of the National Govermiteek lhe--constithtion ally constituted-agent of - theypeople; - • adiatts' tif no quelationy: The liar Madeatecesiaryly the insurrection, arelrehicfaritly accepted by the': goirernment, must-be plosecutectivith - all possible-Vigor until the - restoratiowof '..the. just - authority. 'of •the Union.shallinsure pen:aimed peace. , The seine &Col Prie - ridence Which conducted our ifathers throrigi.the difficulties andlianzerti- which-he : Iheformation of the." Unforn has tgraclouslY strengthened our hands for the work of itsprul- . _ The croris of. t,he year aidaniple;the graiunies anidobarnix are everrchere full. - • The•capitalWta of the donntryoome cheerfully forward to:inki taimthe credit, of the :government ;. alreadY, and:overrinadvance of this appealonin of1:41 066:patrons seek th shade the himors• and !ad vantages'of the loare:l—' • ;' • :Neier, , exceirtibecause :of the tithrsirary de pression caused- Aty:. tlie rdiebelliorc and titer cle rangement'-:of - butittes&rr ()Canal:riled •b3i it; -Were , the people of theMnited:Sinfes m :tchetierom . - dition to suatain &Treat cimtastlhannoti . Under these , favoring .dirguiruitances - Jind'•-for ese;granrLobjebta,q , aha3l inTpursnanclPob the act of.:Co*rese, catisabraiks of Subsdiption- to tbe )opctrust-es' speedily ittr.:practicabler-invthir isnreialmitietrand-principat -towns - of- , thettnited Statett, , irs7 =der that all :Citizens: wilco desirri .tb Ascribe:to - the loan.ntaylitve tife . 6l:Torb; . uniti tif:doingsrx • ' V 7.1 Ifeavitilibi those who preferihat counter:an remit any sum which they may wishdrittivka Inc thin .to atinnAlrersuary- or vier - gait e d fEsat; of ilerisefol nbiTissemseturapflustpapsNawiltork or i dehdde, cur AlitErLOnkleassikr ltlona)epcsiil' ar*ak, 7 ' ' • tedifiissterrwillhatittithstite holders to Treaanry Notes on the terms already pennopluania Mailp Celegrapty . Ipanttiban AOiling, etptanber 4, 1861. stated. The patriotism of the people, it is not to be doubted, will promptly respond to the liberal wisdom of their representatives. (Signed) S. P. Cruse, Secretary of the Treasury. THE VICTORY AT HATTERAS. Official Roll of Officers and Men Surren dered at Fort Hatteras. Commodore Samuel Barron, Confederate States Navy flag officer. ' ' Colonel Wm. F. Martin, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. Lieutenant G: WA JoirruiM, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. Major -Henry H. Gilliam, Seventb Regiment North Caiolina Volunfeeta. Major W.-8,, Andrews, of Artillery, North Carolinallolunteenr. Adjutant. ..1.. .Poole, Seventh Regiment North Catalina' Volunteers. Captain L.'J. Johnson, COMpany H, Seventh Regiment North Carolina Volunteers. geutenaut William Sharp, Confederate States Navy Lientenant Thomas H. Alien, Engineers,and finrgebn W. M.Prnwn- . • Assistant Surgeon, Wm. g. Poole. ColOnel tiadforgaieutenant Laaell, Sevent Regiment NOrth'o4l`o/#l.a . Volunteers. J. CAOaWaY, Oidnauee an*. Roemer)/ GuAun,' Rsorkuurr.,—Cs tam John Lamb, Second Lieutefith Biggs,' non-commissioned officers 'and privates, 98. Total, 190. WaskusaroN Gaars. ; --C'aptaht Sparrow, Lieu tenanti Shaw, Whitaker and'Thomas, non-com missioned officers and. privates, b 4.. T0ta1,,68. Tea Itiveal3ovs.-4.4eutenants M. T. Mose, 'G. M. a `p'nier, non-commiSsioned officers and privatgs,i 8. Total 70. , 11 - 04. ts Gnerms.2-First Lieutenants G. W. Grimes, Lieutenants, T. PlOrris,, 'Johnson, non commissioned offiepp and, privates, W. Total Lasout.Bas.vss.--Cs,ptain Stutton, Lieuten ants Kinmi,Eir,ell, nork-corrunissioned • officers andP4viitOS, 66. ~,Total 08. _, . • • . ' INDEPENDENT GREYS.— Caplan!. Con.port i Lieri tlellaßA Hoz, 'Paters, non-commissioned officers 'and privates, .54, 67. _ „ . niattecen 1.19,irr 144fTRY,7—QaPtaill Sharp, Lieutenants WiPso, .3100 re, . non-commissioned offiesis and privates, 64. Total 67. Sonsinoto Gpipi-064#Ain; Duke, Lieuten 'an'ts Bell, 'Lamb' and Taylor, non-commissioned officers and privatst),:4s,, Total 69. HAMILTON Guardia -Laaptain L. L Clem ents, LidtrientiritsAnduStdil Whitely and driffire, 'officers andprivates, 60. Total 68.' '”' " • " • ' , NORTH CAROLER& DEFENTOHIS.-Criptalla Lulte, l l,lcoinarltif , 'Shkoirion - tutd - NOah; n mt. obnitalasitoria officer' inisre,tois,'66. Total 69. Grand total , 691'.' " ' ' ~..Brig-14Onah..Auttrs . Sa•.!** l , for sdme hOrthern pOrt,,captured, hy . steamer Coffee with.a t eargo. of paglasses t ; June 2,4; ~.The brig was,in,phargeata.lefferal sailingnmetesi : ' Bark Linwood, from Rio, for Baltimore, wag wrecked,with.a.ovgo,ef-009,13agtcot coffee. Schooner Lydia French, • Camphell master from,,bjeur, Orteans, wesr.,y7ecked., • The . prison ersof-these fwo ,Wcre,,y,essehi•Sent, to ..Newbern. Pf: l ,%6l,4lAtis. nao it'ufses, JirlY . 26. ' Anonknown r brig. frn4F,ld_rida,..,iridert with machinery, She was run-. .ashore to PrevelA;ccaPtuqt, • An unknown brig. Schookter . ,Gtffehv, for, Thihnlelphia, ,piptain Loeirriood,' With fruit, Mily r 24, wns,sent toWil liamston orlsTewhan.,--, ' SChooner Priscilla, froni hiantannas for Balt ca tared steamer land; • with iiitundredhusheli,Stit;.:Auguit •2, Sent to olvicsma• • • ' 'A brig, iinknown,i_ter -Cirr;l,c;oa; with sugar :and molasses,: _August ; . "Two unknown schooners,, captured: by steam.- r:ner Gordon, August .2..• These two were-on the Schooner, _unknown; bithe,gariner, , August , Bag Itiiicer, captured, by. ,the . . steamer Wiwi vith.j.%),hogshe molasses ; August 4.. t Vrettry.:_*ati,for.rhiladel,p,hia, taken by steamer Gordon, - with nnikipony ; &c., Au ,gust A. . . -Schooner' Sen, .Witch,forseW-Yrrk, taken b' the dOnlini,`With fintt,AtinS 4,- Crew sent tat4o.,maYor:9f inyinirio# Ann •• einiskediVessionza • • AT ronls %sea sip the le il tte o*inslag -n,yat toniin ett Irrecien" Fort Eratterap ce : • , b 4: Descrip et9 tion. .C.alibxe„ , getai ol , . BiO 4,7 64 _Pivot : . 044 6,211 68 . rSirbette . s ' • • 32 . " • 6,211 .261_ Bnrlkette, ..32 " 6,202 '76 .13.4.ibettO 82 !` 6,220 8Q Bsrloptte. 02; ." , ' • . 6,220 225 . . Siilp•„, - . :, . : .121 ' 5,721 814. Pfvot`' ' 32 39 0, 81 4.. • • . • 614 . Mite '' 32 • " 2 .Barl.?o,to . . .. " 264,, do 'dot, mounted, 32_ 87; ,) BA•bette,,, 32 322: Barbette;:: - :: " 232. Barteite'. : . ,:. 32 " • 46,.Parkette. • .. .82 r 1:58 . : .": . . . g2-' 623. Pivot ....... . ....82 ‘f e 4 1 4 11 5 114 not mounted`, with a plvok - 60#1k.e for t4e same. In the-smaller patt¢h6ll.4olilt u atil:oo Clark ? fine thirty44o,.i6iLriciett, - weight fifty Leven hiquirm.r#o, e,4eh, W, 1 8 P; . 411 spiked: ,Uses 51?t,P,04;1 6 5 nettlL,ll,,m : L. the beach— Ifinffq. ON.EIP.F.:TA.(INP4T 4tutiL o 44.• _ Oneithotsarui stuid.ofvfxrmi3gonristands MO me.ntid.:ccdorsg five hundred -inekapsaelui; 'ten strong tents, ten drums. In the late* undef coot rvf the , :gitiThatitoli'ort Ilattircui;.'were found as follows : One sloop, _laden TwitlivrovlsionS and,doifee,; zniefbrig,dadenlwitlrcottorrnieVig sorted cargo ; two UnitedStatesjight boats, in. good - grddiw. - tine:litiridred•and`iftibags.df e6fr fee,7alxintfifti:bags ingoiscl order. itatAT,Okizarditi. _ FiffeeriMfidied and -seven eight-cartridges; 'ten-loaded -Waded tiii44Wo pounder shells, four thousand musket caps,. eight - barreiti cannon" ptiNinri?"ti4fity;limi---lege riO'ghteeli kegs' FF", , kegs ITY; fifej , kegs F on board"-NbuSel:rWei , lfghtlioat. - -The .cannon ,powder in magazine and in lightli(iakCivith the ffxed. 7131aliti.*::tiTenif eight rounds for thirteen guns, exclusive of fifty kegs FFF - - - N. 11= Ille = ftekt,tiliiiminiit,fina . at- port are selr4atyr-ett hVetirfride*seyeritf.seven cartridge..4t-IFifAVV,i,hlifiti are fourteen eight The t -ra p e ister - hasnot-been-tak en id account, nor ammunition for six - pounder field plea II • WAtiONEe FOR Comma.- - The New Hampshire Stiatelm*EXlMFA that one of , Gen:Nrenannt's aids visited Concord- last weeh, to,provide for tl4 construction of aflitfga lord Wagons arranged for cobliing,the food for'anyArMy on-tliEays h; Several of these wagons have been constructed —the ldeoltietiv49:lFotilionit elindO, and t h 4 cooking apparatus at the Amockeag - y e Me c ki u ' Shop, in Manchester. =l= FURTHER PARTICULARS. I=l VIU)Zia gAIT,I:7M) BX,Min -PRM''Mg}lB _~ a_ ..:IF.~r FROM T of the Telegraph.] WASHINGTON ' Sept. 2, 1861. Our city • greatly inflated 'with enthusiasm to-day over he infinitely gratifying intelligence from the fl t which left Fortress Monroe some days since n a secret mission, commanded by Gen. Butl , Corn. Stringham, and Capt. Hag gerty. e $. y have achieved a great victory, and gained a int which i. of vast importance to the Gov went. They have won laurels which more thin counterbalance our disaster at Bull Bun ;d have opened it,,c,hannel throughwhich, troops nbe thrown into the principal cities of ai North . arolina,. South Carolina, Georgia, and. Tent:ex:see, and tilt's afford an opportunity to the loyal people of those States to flock to the standard of their love. Besides the position gained, and the forts retaken, we have captured 715 pri-onera, among whom are several officers who resigned from the United States Army and Navy, and who received military educations at the expense of the Government, 35 guns of va rious calibre, 1,000 stand of arms, four vessels laien wiih coffee, and other articles, for tl2g. 44 inner man," which were`Stolen - by privateer?"' and a conniderable quantity of ammunition. The officers in command of the fleet arrived in this city last night. for the purpose, no doubt, of submitting official report to the proper de partment, . ' I appear in; print. shortly. t. • stated", - the - bombarding of the forte F ' 'our vela' rusted two days, -and the Are as returned., the enemy, but owing to the ort range of,thrglins, he was compelled to 'render.' mire . were about twenty killed and fifty wt.! .ded on this itibeltdde, and "nobody li e- - : , :,, are en SO ' : : ;_ 7 . l4iiseThefristiners . W 4 rl ayette; where they will not likely be treated so leniently as their comrades hit*e heretofore been. The fleet has other projects in contemplation,l opine, and their future op orations will spek for themselves. It is sup posed also that one of the objects of the errand to this city of the commanders in the successful expedition, is to urge on the Government .the importance of forwarding large reinforcements to Cape Hatteras, which will no doubt be in stantly complied with. • You , may expect to hear of startling news from the river shortly. We are ready now tolissume the offensive ; rend will, at an early day, carry terror into the millet of the enemy. Gen. McClellan is making-e x- tensive - preparations for a grand fall campaign, l and when he puts his column in motion-let those who oppose him beware, for he will in carnardine and.irrigate the sacred' soil of. 'gir -1 ginia with blood. He will ; -when- he starts, 1 strike down ell the rebels -which . confront him, and plant-the stars and stripes on the`jdome of the Capitolin Richmond. - Mark- it! not-many months will pass by before the-American eagle will flap its -wings - and perch in the most obnnbilate 'regions ' of: the extreme South. The Government is in- earnest, and-will carry out its policy and purpose fearlessly. It. has not resorted to very extreme- measures as Yet ; but df - the Union cannot be. pnienved in any other way than•to abolish slavery-in the'rebel lious States; the universal :santiment of the Union people of this district isto extinguirth <ft at once.' :The Union. must be preserved at all hazards; if it cannot be done by- fair means let it be done. by foul. . Such -is the , feeling-here and the peace men in the North should profit by. the example. - The- course of Gen. Fremont in Misacnari.is approved of also-in this-city, so fat as rean. hear; and nota.fewauggest-that Mary; laud should..be .put under .martiailaw. • The Government is at last 'awakened% to a, sense of diity_in. this metropolis, and the enemies -to t.liti country are meeting with their just-rewards.--j Everybody who are known to sympathise With the rebels are -being daily twested r and placed in dureacefoesafety until the supremacyof-thel GoVernment is duly acknowledged. - Few-will escape,:a mazimis ad- minimir the searching - eyes ottheauthorities. , ,. ThearristofMayar &Trek; _whose _affiliation . with traitorrelasaong -been suspected, shows to his minions that the Go*: len:intent is-determined :to-clear . the-capital:of the :scourge which .haa effected it for-an bacon siderable period, and ere many days .roll by, many, very many, who have been harping over our recent disaster, will have an opportunity to vent.their.spleen in the gloomy cell of a prison. . To-day .the Infirmaties.were.released of sever al hundred of _their convalescent /Mgt eg, ;who were conveyed-to Annapolis by a special-train; .whatthe 'object is "deponent saith not." Per= haps to make room fur others, or for the put; pose: of _renovating- the buildings. All •these Itiings.tend -to .bad.-one to. the opinion that :something of .an important nature will occur I shortly::. . - : Guy Humphreys, well known in your city, and who was attached to the "Lochiel Greys," b 1.73 Lieutenant ih Capt. Geary's Cavalry Com pany, raised in this.city. Rano. Correspndea pAptured Rebels of gattwas Inlet,. THEIR ARRIVAL AT NEW YORK The tided States steam frigate Minnesota, Flag Officer S. N. Strhighain commanding, arrived at - New York yesterday morning from Hatter/ La Inlet, bringing six hundred and seuentiloir aners "who surrendered at Fort •Hatteras on 12 7114d n " n o 4ist. --11 e Miers ta left Hatteras Inlet, Sint day morning, at which time the following- govern ment vessels remained at that point : United States ship Susquehanna, Sloop-of-war iwnee, Gunboat Monticello. , 5,72 f 6,71 f 6,121 • ~. 6,280 - 6,212 6,212 '6,201 - 6,210 5,78 7,72 4,72 These vessels were all engaged in an attemPt to get off the revenue cutter Harriet Lane, Which grounded during the attack upon Fort Hatteras. Commodore Stringharn lbinki:thet With fatorable weather the Lane can - be got off by throwing overboard her guns -and ammd- The Minnesota now lies off the Battery, with her prisoners all on board. They will be re nioVed" to secure quarters as soon as Suitable arrangements can be made for their sum:rano dation. Among the number Are Commodbre Samuel Barron, late of the United BMUS Ntivy; but how holding the rank of " flagofficer of the Confederate States. Navy," and forty-four other officers of the enemy's forces. The folloWing are the names of some of the officers : - 1 c-.lonel Andrewis, of the North Carolina In fantry. • Coked Bradford. • Colonel Martin. Lieutenant Colonel Johnacin. • ' , Adajor - Gilliint, of the Seventh Regimentgn North Carolina:Volunteers. - Lieutenant Shaxp, late of the United States NErvy: Captain rrhomas'Farrall. _ Lientetant W. Shaw. • Commodere Barron, the leading officer 'among the . prisonen3, is , a native , of . and . en toted the United States Navy on the •la- of January; 1812. He resigned his commission and entered the service of the enemy at the be-. ginning of the rebellion. The flag officer , Commodore Stringh, has, given others to -al tun admit no - person on board the Minnesota until the prisoners are removed &Au; the vessel. An officer has been sent to Fort Lafayette to ascertain whether there are aeoem-: moilafions there for the prisoners ; tuflua not, yet returned, and it is uncertain whethei the, prisoners will be sent there" % - or 'given into the custody of the :United States Marshal. If they, are sent. to Fort Lafayette the Minnesota — wilt carry.them down this evening or to-morrow. • . , 4+WWOKY STATE LACASLATUR4.,. - I)l4KKFtmr, ' •"" The' House. of Itepiesenta - tap' organizedrto-; day, v . the *qt4oh.of 11. W r l3spiley,TOX §6614-i - er IT. lEsunuele; Clerk ardJobix & medley Siargesintsf-Arniir ~- (ltititienaie has hofflo'lrTtr• gardzed. FEDERAL CAPITAL, BY Mig ,Pfl. leromMashington. Appouithielbof M ' ayor ofWa shington PICKETS PLAYING DAIMON JOHNS. GEN. ROSENCRANS S AFE -0— GEN. SCOTT RUDDER! GREATLY. CAPTURE OF A : II turrEß. THE REBEL& a:•:ESSED. ......... 1 1. p4pc Prisoners from forts Hatteras an A TRAITORS RECE ON. 11E 111VifellIEFF: 111AVINRECKED, -7 • Wasartri ts, Sept. 3. The- Mayor of Wayidtigton ,appointed oteph H.. Bradlen Oorporationi AUmneY in place of James-M. Carliali t iesigned: O. 0. Howard, of, the ad Maine regiment, and Col. James, of the. 2d Maine, have been ap pointed Brigadier Generals. • . Majoraliziturn of the New York 87th, while doing a little amateur scouting yesterday, saw a General officer, surrounded by a large staff, reconnoitering from Munson's Hill. Driven by 5 11 XmaktIliable firing .of„bullets„from the road trite a futrof corn, hisjor•idinturn retaliated by a rifle shot, aimed at the wearer of the cocked hat, who initattly' fell - Lent of his saddle. He was immediately picked up and carried into a schoolhouse. . Fifteen.adnutes afterward some of the party struck the secession flag, as a token 'Of grief. - Major - Mirtture had killed their Gen Our pickets remain within speaking distanch °Fond another, 4ml:1 , cone of either::side 'Verb shot last night. Two Michiganders got around. a reel picketztuttdt andi t while Ahoy; Nem* * house - thersibleilhiliitimplatttes; atill'ghtnff safely. During the week pastreporls have been pre valent here and , elsewhere; based ..on alleged private accounts, of disasters to General Rosen cretin, but if troeitailhat the 'viar department has no suchinfonisation....., ..,.., i n i When the news of the success of the Hatter as expedition wheconiniunicated'to 'Gene Scott, the teare.rolled depn kieVeke, and h exclaimed, Gal be lhankeA. e 'Presiden . shared-in thefgeneral delight, ...but tremarkedi "Mar 'we they_brought all , this upon theml selies ?"'"Thentniest chierfulnesipervades all classes, and tbe;xictory, irk:looked on as equiv&- len t to a reinforcement of twenty thousand meni while the oorreipOndinr depresidon among the Rebels is sually great. Ale iiiiipellei Herbed' his list iollitriig. /hiv ing towed up for the " Yankees " a sloop cap. tared • by a revenue• cutter a dayor.two:sinee, The sloop htheavily laden with revolvers and other arms,- ammunition, blankets, methane -el surgical instruments; &o.; together with:albout half a ton of percussion caps..all of.which were on the way to the` 'rebel's`. Tt* a "rattn`were all that were*Whottmt.r ,Ttlertore IWW,jII the cus urdY,4l-11ag officer ClaVen.,.. . A rehecitptifiltaxiniin tit Cafe of our pickets withaavidterflag, andwaid he wanted to know the truth of the story aboqtthe 0 1 14 g. qcgArt Hatteras. - Oar picket toidlinrit^was trile,*and the prieenersWer.4 l l 3 Weehington. 1 ifhtweemed very much cast down, and thankin g the picket, left. z Commodore,.l)ltrtwt seemed:very much taken aback. "I would not care so much," said he to General Butler, "but to* taken by my own ship, the Wabash, is humiliating." Some 01 4 them seemed h good spirits, Their first clues tions were, 'iwhat will you, do with you-hang us." They were assured thit they would be cared for humanely. On being. given a go6d supper, they kept continuallyremarkbig about the treatment theTreceived. They looked ..for bow immediately upon their arrival, expecting to 'be hung in them. When the first salutations were made between the United States. officers and. Comtnodomßar ron, he asked "how many were killed on the fleet?" The answer: '"Notie" HOW many were wounded?" "None,'! WM the.re- ply. "Why," he' exclaimed, "you astonish me. I thonghtrthat to capture these forts it would cost a thousand lives"; and it would be oheeP at. that-' • • • . -- ; • ' When Commodore Bron and his o ffi cers de scended to the deck of Ws- flag ship. llinnesot4 where Conainodore Stihnhain *as stet:listed art the quarter-deck to receive him, General Butler presented Basrtutito the; galiaot- old Comnur• dore, saying,' "Coramciddre Barron ! Commo r dore Str.ingintra." The latter, otiviug, himself up torldiftill heighth, looked the traitoistaght in the eye and basely .inclining his_ head, bolV.seeooo7 VEgTogbeforet't ".: Barron, who has always prided himself On the hauteur :nue* fairly whited under the 'whale vohune of honest sarcasm contedjin that look and sentence. It was a touching eight. On the one Side stood the inkanly old , tar, whe i rill die as he - bar - lived; Under that glorious flag that has flung ,its crimson,_ , folds, over. his head on every sea, *Siting to tread the shim and receive the grateful plaudits and loving thanks of a mighty nation. - Opposite' to - him stood the base traitor,. who..deserted his,post in the,very ,hour when his services were 'most needed by his What must_ have teen the tumultuous emo:- Vona in his - biatstl So:oitted by his former friend of a life-time, the object of contempt and exe cration to the humblest coal-passer on a ship where once:his proud form and graceful' man ner luid been followed by the devoticin of the entire.ship's company. : It _will be remembered that . Barron sunk the obitruationa in Norfolk harbor to prevent ' , ttce , "'egress :of the United States sbips Wore Virgo* joined the rebels. And yet Ids pitiful ideals thatrlai hid to go with his State.. Did he have to steel iniq'Oes of'priPerti from a nation that had fed and clothed him and heaped honors upon him and to stead it befOre his State had made a step towards leaving the Union? The 'Melo:bond - papers announce that the priyateer.brig..Teff. Davis• has, hem. wrecked off the `coast' of Flerida: The;Ter. Datil was forni r erly known ati the brig Weshisoten, a Coast. Sur= vey vessel, well known in. , the „waters . ,of the Chesapeake, and was kelAld' last wihter atlrew Orleans. - When ,she„was attached to the Coast Suryey, in the year 1546, - Aliddiet Secretary of the Navy, Fot,;wier:tcliidshipman on Ward of her,. • MOND DISPATCH-2 p If. Thera hie been heavyfiling on like Virginia side lids morning, bat thereperts are contradie 'Wry coneerfibik it. _HEALTH OF THE HON. DAVID. W114140T RamP*P l 44, The report that the Hon. David Wilmot_ was hopelessly Mat Towanda is ilia:died. A - later 0 m hinx dateci,,AaAnst3o,.sap tliatakeis much '!'-ottit•gf ..:1149.4417,W13 FltOg FQII9M; Bermxo Sept. The boat from Fortress X hot;Yet arrived. ANOTHER VICTORY IN WEST. ERN VIRGINIA, TOTAL ROUT OF THE REDELS 30 - PILLED, MANY WOUNDED AND 40 PRISONhES. NONE KILLED ON OUR si CLNCLYNArI ;,,rpt There was a fight yesterday at B„ e c House, Va., resulting in the tutal rou t uf ° , 4l , re bel & . Loos, 80 killed and a lar, ,„ wounded. Forty prisoners were a aC. t4z , r , r, None were killed on our side, totd -;, wounded. Our men burned the tow', BooneC,ourt Rouse is a small the capial of Boone county, Vugit;ti It situated on the Little Coal river, tw o h undr ;', and forty-five miles din a direct line, Richmond. The surrounding comm.\ it sparsely settled. The county of .8 roue i s ; one, or at least formed within a few v, ar , and is in the south-west part of Virgini a 7 bounded on the north-east by Coal riv-r, affluent of the Kanawha, and alto ,114!„,,i Gv Little Coal river and Laurel deck I t forno,d out of Logan and K.ztuawh a and named in honor of Daniel nowned pioneer of the West. FREMONT'S PROCLAMATION, 411, How it is Regirded at St Lru, HEARTY APPROVAL OF THE PEOPLE ST. Loris, I The rtbjoined extract from the lie,v the leading democratic paper in this .;v fair expression of the feeling with L proclamation of General Fremont i!; by the citizens of Lt. Louis, many have seen to-day, and all of whom d the decided action of the cornmandi is timely and right. The ReptiLllcari "-The proclamation of klajoi-Gei.,:.. mont, which appeared yesterday, i, ;L. L .,. important document which has yet upper:e.',. the progress of the war. Let it ' .•e int st-Z, careful consideration by every Ci i„ prompt visiting of the extremes[ martial law upon all rebels within t lighal - military lines; the conftsen: Th property of persons who shall take against the government, and the &dal. absolute freedom to the slaves of all sour: ; the extreme penalties to be bridge-burners, railroad and telegrain, d,,tr„r era, treasonable correspondence and ld,!i• . peace destroyers of all kinds, are the most extraordinary stringency: dom of their promulgation by the , 11p7..11.r _Beer in the army of the West we are naadret will be conceded by every just and ley ti "There is no longer any raid, room for traitors where the lawful has sway. General Fremont strikes 14 , 1ilyaLj - fearlessly. The consolidated patri.,ti,ai I boundless resources of the great Sertir.r,e, at his back. Let every faithful man, by and dead, give aid and encouragement t tt.ti grand movement for the re-establislan , i,L; whole people." LATER FROM EUROPE Death of a Philanthropist RECEPTION OF QUEEN VICTORIA HALHAS.. Sept . The roy al _ mail steamship titan Liverpool of August 24th, via Queenstchto on Sunday thc 25th, has arrived at this port. Richard Ostler, the factoty philanthropist, it :dead. Queen Victoria was most entlmsia,timily ro ceived"at Dublin. Cotton seed is being regularly shipped to LW', from Sues. -'lie protestants are to be allowed to 0T.6. Saw& in France. A company of Italian tOl fliers at Pontelandale while reireshir,: thou `Selves were set upon by the people and a irmr. her massacred. The troops retaliated the nest day be 'rum : ing tee whole town, during which on' hnndr,: and fifty persons were killed. LTVIHRPOOL COTTON M ARKET, --The Saki et 0.4 ton on Saturday amounted to 20,00 i rlet. I: cludlng 1%000 bales to speculator - 6 and ,21 , ,•...r tars, the market closing firm, Mancix,:d al vices are favorable. LiviritPHoor q —Bneadstuffi market i= inatne Provisions, there has been small Irt:,-a 1,01]: since the weekly report. London ceuzolt ilO,l for money at 9I ®9li. WHORED DEATH OF JEFF. DIVE NEW YORE, Sept . A dispatch has been received in Rom Richmond via Louisville, aclutinciti4 death of President Davis. The c,nfederat: flags near Washington were display , d it ht..' mast yesterday, apparently contirruhi4 'lit POrt HON. ANDREW JOLINSoS CEswirssAn. sePt Hon. Andrew Johnson spoke to , 1- 1 1 Union meeting at Newport,K. v , y cz ter,l4y Strong 17nion resolutions adopted. Ntm 2lbutrtiseniflits NOTlCE.—Having returned fr ,Dow war and recovered irom a sorer,. prepared to resume the pr-trice or my i lame old place, (*.vein's Buitolog.) where I can be fou.d at all Ulna :13 the Llt re , D r. LAO." Pet t:rl sepB•dBt OFFICE 11. S. COMILISSARY OF HARRISBURG, Sept. ::.lSO I QFA Fl) PROPOSALS, ender:3i ► for Ratio w if .s.f• • be received ty the tinder until 12 m., me-ith for elliPPfying complete army Ratiot the York Pennsylvania Regiment of Guards, in the service of the ti,ited ttattr. Said rations to be delivered at sudi time, the several stations of the Rezitueut be designated by its commanding, etncer.r,cl,: Ins inquisitions. Bids must state the roc :. ration deliveted as above. A contract, which must be execuL bond for faithful performance) within after notification of acceptance f 1..11 awarded to the lowest responsible D i kr the ':period of six months, unless sooner tinnti hided - by the United States Commissat (3,"6.,., The ruidersigned reserves the light to rer an totrealsoimble bids B. DU BARRI Captain and C. Sr A CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN . To 00.EL0 up the concern the entire staelf-61111063, BOOTS, ha.,•liite of orver r!.. 1 aukPad/Weal. the,rooms the MArgetS.V.iset beAtitifit gate sale at GOA% aud the 0,03 Teitied - ki the piirehtser if dAired. The Oral , ' 6 ' l! "' made eBlB9, DAN'f. EWA' Ag e°. . TO FARMERS! tgoQd, sweet and freQll) in one Pon rune, and fr,sh EGGS ia la fa -41.1 sa,a, , ikkenAnll-titnea and cash paig 0 grocer!: #1240: 'Regular market r. 4,5 ,orays exit:l9 Wad. fe9 l , OPpeeke the Court titolo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers