.n„,juithua..azit - Tne uomittiaims ii la t sir Whore tlier.A4,ll-&-low there Is no freedom. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 14 • Deinocratib Nominations. FOB GOVERNon, fiNORGE W. WOOD WARD. YOH 80?*132-,2irDt1e, WAvriaktrowNiat.i.E. TEE 41T.iiiSTIOF -0 ,,f - TryWE...,l The - welcome i inte ll igence last- week:, of the Union victory, at:clettyiburg, followed to - y the announcement of the certain fail of Vicksburg, patisa4:Patriotio - inen to see in these rebel, ilistotei* tbe s .iiroliabililiy of an early peace. _kit But- the-=radical, aholition wing of R e publica ns, the -:nblictitut, :which now con trols the action of the Administration, never had any idea of ,the reconstruction of the Union, so bag as a slave existed in the Souti*Eitates:':..Thekie fanatics may talk of Union as they may, but the only Union 0 1 4.4in:cement tO must be one,of their own - lbrinntiOu. The absolnt3 abo lition of slavery, or ,an intermimbl i e war , is the-radiQ programme --for the tintliztrfi t , ' whichwelitiir the reader to the H iltd' i account - Otlik proceedings 7- of a c binet meeting on Prrdaydasti the extreme opin ions of which'are betibeasthoritatiri Ar ty entoiciatianigiwhicli,*aj us t new being echoed - thicitigh , the radiqat press. The i'resident;it 'will he remembered, in his brief speech to' the serenaders on the Fourth of July evening, took ocetision to twice imprimis upon-his hearers that the Declaration of Independence declare that "all men are created equal." The point and emphasis of these words, in co nec tion with the congrafriWiorm of the 8 eedy fall of the,rebel. cause, coald not be easily misunciirsikii;l. Aicoidingly we final the radical .prcsa.:4ngrattdating theresplves upon...the' iiydfipsine ifir:4l:itthe.:President's avoWed.;:iiidnan tiin - prO*6lo. hoe t - hies against, tlitiqiik , wdfillie ; rebellion not for thie#":o0 1 1.44:1 - 44,:inniltillgitiit s but for thelsubjligaticin - of ,the Southern 1:3o ple. 'Chia -, plaruingnriterpretation ofl the Presidea'swee s ch is pot .merely Curs, but is that Which n il i Ftit'apdri it by - those who have-Ahgt under their most rigid antliNxecting control. (Al luding to it, the great Abolition thunderer, the Tribune, remarks: "fro thank. President Lincoln for having t ice : recognizaL in the course of his few cis re marks to those who serenaded him on In a 9 eveninM•that the struggle which devastates ' country ter Ai tia Dy n a7 , ntes o t t letween t tpose bo are created equ a l' an d tr a e. AP' uphold the counter decimation of Vice ° Presiden t u a P . ° ll Ste phens that the Confederacy is bazedon the fi . stile assumption that men are by nature tar-equal, arid Lthat government should e.schew , What he 1: ete radical error' or the American revolur n. nerve doubt that tho President will hold - to the truth.' 1 • It this were merely intended as an in dorsement of an abstraction, as Jefferson intended it—because every; one knows that at the time of the Declaration, the States, all held slaves—it, would create no alar4l; but theintrodnetion of Alexander Stepheob' monstrous propOsition, as an excuse for President Lincoln's intention, looks to i a foregone conclusion ; which is, no union hereafter with slaveholders. Weteliele that the minds of the radicals are fixtid as destiny upon one of two things—ti e destruction of slavery, or the perpetualseparation of the 'States. Now that o 1 arms, enlisted to fight for the restoratio of the Union, are _everywhere aucceasfu the scene is about to : -be _shifted, openin to our start,h4; visitikiCiiiii focatilija Lion and conquest. % If this - be not "so why the speech the President allude to, the expression of a controlling.powe in his Cabinet,,the interpretof,thes proceedings eflthe ra4ieal -Pteiii; an above all;-the,_ present 'enfiirctffwitc.o a rigid conacriptioe for 71hietiyhtandreci thousand more men; tO aigiuezii, ,otir ar-i mien. - Instead of the beaUng-andeqtdter ing of Lee's army ; the fall of ticitslniut; the alarm and hasty retreat_of Brtg#: - i the certain opening of theAississippt,.,Aind, the certain f all , c llll6 rt'Efodiotii.belhg fol-t lowed by sotiodsicefienne;thei are -.ush ered in with dark and bfocidyAktii Of con tinued W.;,;•1 o.:itat,ft,,,,,,,sortstiMb--12-', __ but for qe-ifEci .eiiiiitipattote first aid negro equality sfter, 7,.:lnsteuttpewitifi.Perice following our giatt, efforts, to ortalt-relqel- lion, we: tire'.ehgttiee in-complying Ortih one of,the most pi aid conecripticnaevogeW, acted ,.2 aniatrilition whicii"aoes not even spare the preacher in his pulpit, or the.priest upon thb"ultar, bent before the crucifiA. Were the rebels sttecessful at all no 4 iots, instead of being beaten and in thiihroes of dissolutio4ssy*a cinilnist#AßA*4l: not show greater anxiefy- fcirlitteretiiiiik4 arri gsjin,4 - 4 - . timv , ww render more - de r filiteAtf yr p ectise intentifeild. SASP 1.0. ,--: - - Notwi thatinaing,allthe-warain : , ,„ Abortion press of the existinineW "C 05.1 perheads and traitors in their midst," the drafting officers do not app ea r to have • labored to keep these "Southern sympa thisers" out.of our army. "How - thig Are the Loyal Leaguers .. these Butternut s in' a - wsition fr enable them to betray our eausetnid entlbiti Jeff.-riavts to permabWitlir. sruir4,l4.l government'? vrrecaipaites,44. yeti; iiVeie-Cerikii:ivi diiiumbsii hbodnd= are thi),, rryjdages.,Thereakedro.sutu heavies' decoaing to,tbe, number livhiqh,ge..* sq:Frtit. is 2000,inadi..ikaiktir'lltrAtg;m3or* which is in - propirtiofiloa tSOO,OOO a •, ! e. i,,f4A1...011/Ports: *- only ,tria..trimumiber The'friet in*r#3 , Alikkam" 6 "is ab,CTOPM whiciqc 1Y:'e4141014 +lifißT.Pozli is tini!AdministratifinfZtei 'nferin?iiiiadttnpf . th e- Colifiel; - headeltitaii A tliiii it i fuiifin that of that+ LvalLeague-Jeff* t--. 1 • Mr ~91 arc s Mt' Siara~ ] Pb~dtaßthe~gs Gera the bd.s . , loattliWt iota daYff bstae - bw,giuukmwt, day Exist Corab Macirl ii"al336 _ , . • . ' ‘' .14 THE ARSENAL QUESTION. At the request of the parties who have been turned away trom their employment at the Arsenal, we give place to the re butting testimony they offer in their de fense. lite 8 44ofjustk i tt, - And for the sake of those as 'fib bigisse, loyal and perse citedOen, ! tie: are glad that they have ci*liottt atl*isfactory a refu tation of the charge bt9nght against them. When such eitizensAe-the Rev. Lea, Rev. AudreFPL__ll. S. Bates, WM:- N - oCigne, -- Adam Bender, Sr., Wm. Jancy, and the McCullonghs, the Bincaids, the Scotts, tite—leng../ist - -of • gentleinen Eqtally Fespecteil k jiriA is the vindication of: - these irjurid--workslander - Atioff cAlitmh must ietire defeated from the contest. The public cannot hesitate to, acquit the; accused on the testimony they , exhibit, and their enemies, who seem to have com bined in theii-,Conelitee t ace.users,i judges, jury and Witnessety:nitist .confess them 'selyes_beatenJ3i.tlicaruthi-which has ecma: "aWitrYjntt xesene of, the re. itttat t io t t theae E pursecuted, men. 'With, out professing - 40 , 1m0* moth 'alionk,ttii I sty ttEg9jse i einuot Eriltlii,pe that Col.!: Whiteley will at, ouce.re instate these reed' andtlielrPfeJjow workmen, dischaiged as, they viidiAitly were, under a false imptes-.' aion; tat - di - Ida by malignant meddlers. have'liotheretofore mixed in this ' otuotiaisy, katTwipg that oar op4ion, hoviever faiorable to, the discharged work men, woinf nti "sine compared to the, sol emn, sworn-tea' those whiknew the'seenS'e'd. i rtestmohy is n pre aentfli, as-siqe-Oiak, in an unanswerable form. And we earnestly invite our, read• e,rti.„49-,giye, it a-, ogkrefaL perusal ; they will then knovi the merits elle aria, aid, we doubt-not, -AviS :be s tuitcrnittlied. at the cool audaty of those who instituted the perse 'et(ffiinsagabaat the ,Axsenal workmen. • The - -drafting yesterday, in the First 'aid, Allegheny City, was watched, with great interest throughout the neighbor hood, for the reason that there are several well known military geniuses in thaylve cality; and when it was announced that l our contemporary of the Gazette, Mr. Futtni.- uel Riddle, was drafted, -there was al gen eral rejoiebig, because of hia well knoWn ability and - anxiety to lead a squadrntidf dashing fellows against the rebels, either to victory or to death. Mr. Riddle] has already done the State some service in haatening on several occasions to repel' invasion but now he will have an oppor tunity of gratifying his martial spirit by earning substantial military renown. We - eAp ‘ert - to - heifreif bright achievements by our gallant contemporary. Ia herbal d's great rebellion ggaintt . the usurper Bollingbroko, when the Odds, Were apparently against the king, hid son;"the Prince of \Vales, offeredf in ottlet in save the 'further:spilling pt.kin• to li ttfalte the issue upon a sin gle eagagemeAt between.himselt and the gellahtgeroy. , We hope to hear of our in trepid neigtrbor,• liktY Prince Hal, chat lodging' the rebel bee to single combat, and let the fate of the Confederacy deprzd upon - the issue. The following modest -challenge of ttrn - Prineewlll, with the stib• stitution of Len for Percy, answer for Mr. Riddle's throwing down the glove. Prince llenty,t , -'"ln Loth our armies there is many a soul Shall pay tuft dearly fur this encounter, If once they snip in trial. teitrour nephew. The Prince of Wales Both join withal) the world In praise of Harry Percy. by my hopes— This present enterpriseset off his head— I donut th nk a braver gentleman, More daring or more bold, is non afire To green the latter age with nob a deecks I Yet thisbefore my father's Luajes.y— am content, that he shall tall° the odds Of his great name and estimation: And will to sass-the blood on either eta', Try fortune with him in a single tight." TalAt.tGlitAliT PHIL at N THEO PMTS. Wendell Phillips, in his last 4th of July speech delivered in Massachusetts, print, ed in and endiMeed by the New York Trl. bune, said: " Washington, in my view. is the great obsta , -eta tothlyweadowofth e klorthju its isteLdaYor to restore the power of the Union. I will toltyoll why. To begin with tha t ataziwtyped .phrese; 'the honesty otHlWPfe,Vdtat'-f do not believe that A bratlia...frvireettsciota y makes the prehrTation dt e.... tjueutteetutttta,anyletheri object; but I believik lit' lihe EMU/ 3 time, that, muted by Adrrfatibillutt.qtaluded bynrt.fute.oun-1 se dors„ the Goyerngen2t AVIV aidfingtoti 1 tl-daY.; instead of being .9,Macks,qtdo carry on this war! effeetiyely„liivlethirtirbitra general committee t) manage tee stexerdetibn. The varri itrttliArearrleclpn..but.the idea, etWashinaton is, to wave wait: sullemnit e to - the chances of cer- ' Min Partiee-In :themiext aPresidenliat canvas& „Now, I. Jim not- f harging• en -tho itepnbliean teadery at Wasluniton copperhoadtsuu That rinil'and file,Wiluohi-atherivt says - ,_.'tfureonstttu- i tloci-peit Ivesyisteftstin, fdetl", hianitista.ti 4.3 it .as '''is '.' One • till kt. Itro ..ntitstakitti -bne eaterter Ilona* and t - earier,.,wieked effort of the party at Washitie EatVe the ra,,subor cimate...to.tiiirtainippAstrptatis Of eir mvii. ! I linger; on chat ..stateinetitvit!ecatite bele,' e it constitutes the peril At c , , t.he mountry." , . We meke therfo Jvjnocextfispi l from the lifttioin " tli• wr - ' •. • - . , , 4 , ---iiKaCer-ciedltdriai columns commentingtoiin the ' p/e4 ' • .• " Wordig :94ot4 , o3miceilartthilicharit a blenegit eompose tbelniavortle vocabulary. !The gall =of bitterness ,minglea with all 'their epeecb and taints all their thoughts. (They cover themselves with cursing as a !garment. They dart forth cloven tongues - , of fire --.-not such, however, as shed their ambent.radiance on the worshippers of • entecost, but tongues which .set on fire. Ale' epgyeetifii_ifitittel yeginkl3o.ltherbeelveir; In `theterrible' dfrection of the Scriptures, . `BBt on fire of hell!! : , 11 . 0X7 no much - .i 3f r . ate calk, coull4ofilsnt so mu ..ef love ; o . much`of malignity With.:eo much• of. l'ecuitiaasion,:t formes paychqlogical par-, ..,_-. w ! - odox:Whicli'marellitaite inquiry, as it c i eg Ptinli•PPlME's Alm :obserVcititin of ititl rq l Parlth, l lo , ,l . w. o.•f : our, moierr ferneraon-ti # eroetrm F• iti the con1;1 1 • e• * - 44: , -W edo toot understan d why' oue claea_o 9 en tnereihnnAnbtlier aXonl4,allow titea:2 gonitidagthalii A;oinr-talin vi9l4.4toitir,,cooiethp!i. • a 'a ret . 17 ,,,P1, 45 7*M4 1 1014dAtaffeci . ' ,) ,,ill:@AveilktxoniliantongeltipaCw#o , edit Bach jD ia 4FAcFproe utaiz n b i It tilertlfrgtCttiq44 : f , i 4,gegera p , lleySq . W b ithietratiooj n the. o n ; : d 'or OW. r4 i fetioiiordy , titeir ight eirpreas.tkattlispeof t .ho4 it ia)atatiessai::: niell unct~#4ll,,ito.,t-hp,i-especto e - oowe tn . ReAyAo43:LO ho . Vit 'bd" e "qtat4' IRT:9P4/Iqk views with-the olipptocli.fAcieepeitat, • presoFtoce-oVelaqoftgindpatriotic coo tio, .rtf--..oo..t;iiifto the.tip p ed pilfr‘ ietk--oate te edit, fllitnirlditt6i, *e_ ‘ E&Ofhtl ' IWe see pst,... 3 cae, riaaeow ths yo -pifas a nd % wledgel an that Jatfues, the Bost •ri .e4.,1t distiller, with his oh oie. 4o4 mdlie r Feteer . )I:llThe4 t .f., 1 ft a &iro red 114. ,4 1; t :therver 'diCS6hallrkilalloWdef".ls"l6s thWeialCl494.B4ll-8s :....11,97.bnfi'lari.li''' rom Plsmonth_w_oc4OL. 1.T:.,, *. 7. , -1 7 ,:ti lk4Wgi ti VitientlXklialftao Wif. k... " PT ' I NV* j'-• :I— . l EA - a - -41 - 7 Th? e•'d • ' . - " - Iklre sehiE. i, ...a rodifisigii - h , 54,,the'e178.:ar773" The 401' 44 0 - timn—A lest for all that I.We--jaeltey CLab:aX - ' graFet4 l, txgßifte Of thttah.t4taft ..., L ,atatne,i, ludm- PatehOW ''''' - , 2 , . kip(A q Cfr, foraala in .thig ei .' ' • , _ ~ .- - -"*z.f,1,1,, , i .1,-2 - ..£.71 gag). ,- 7 - ~ 3 - 1 q 7.. R. a ,:1.... : •', ..:: r. , , , .. -,d 4str, 10l ..tr %la : quire.. „ :,.. ..Twp. . .. - : -i 7.•• • q 1 ..7,,,t17,7 , :. • z '.• ' ant - ...:., v, Soisalf, ld soo~i~ AtOr_ 4 l2 ,„ go cling; _ mißmirtroz:apv:, Throiee-.i444,1 -,,_ Gig denomimorangsghowftwe to conlaullesterwith thair - 0 4 07:4 1 .43 6414 - The Drafting of Catholic Clergy. Congregational Meeting at St. Pauls— Money raised to _"rotors the Exemption of Revs. Rickey, Juke and Rolland.—Three of the clergy,at*hed to St. Paulus Cathe dral—Revs./Mestrrs. RlCkey. _Buffet and Hollan d — b - avinkbeeniiratted, notice was , given, at Sunda* , morningjeervierif thak . a congregatiOnal ineetingO ld be.helkat ; . , , four o'clock in the moon, to take into consideratioi'whatV L F to be done under the circumstances. . . -- At the appointed time a very large num : , ber of the congregation went gn attexid; ante, and organized hy_calliugllenryMc thillOriiii,rniri to - the chair. Vice Presi det4iSttH Sectistiuritiiwereeptiointed. • 'After the ovganizationatev. Father Mc. Mahon-matie.e:few remarks.. He paid that whiitevervpinion might be entertained in regard to the - ikon:exemption on clergy men nom the draftc.!it - was the lkw. lie believed that th.e'Vraft was conducted in a juet i and hanorable manner, and itlwas tier - duty' ro giVeLn_willing support to the gov ernment:both in•men and money, But heileksw,nt... titer:Catholic entireforbid !theirlolttrfrteaciqup arms in ih ense, of , anyo l i r e' , ratttentY;atid if they : did! o; - they ould be incappnitated from .e.xercising he duties .nf .thnliriesthuod., f , After fttrthSr rkfiarks,finitinerabere of the congregation, it was resolved that , moneibe,raiee'd,tsi.procnre the-exemption of the,Werkymen.. named. SubScription I firstevere•opened, :sad in a very short time the - sum of one thousand dollars was subscribed.--Menday'a Daily Dispatch. --...., 1'; i--T' Vs: .13 $3OO and ALI Jilubstitutet—The By referencentott n 'lle d ° vei:tisemen, of the Provost Marshal of the 22d District it cgfjl be seen that there is a material difference between the ftirnieblhg pf a stibstie and the payment of 300 for, the procuration of one. The orders of the Pepaltment are 'contained in the act of Corigress of March 3d, 18t13,,sections 18th and 17th of which are as follows : 'ISEi.. 18. That any person drafted and notified to appear as aforesaid, may, on or before the dity.cixeci. for his. appeaiancfes. tarnish an necePtabla substitute to take his place in the-d - raft, or he may p?y to Swab person as the Secretary at War, may authorize to receive it, Such SUM as tha beerefary of War may,delerraine, riot to eiteed three hundred dollars, fpxtb r d pro • 'cbrarion ef snob substitute,. which BUM shall he Tx-0d at a uniform rate- by a genera Order•made at the tittle of id-tier ing a draft s for any State,af' Terittoryi and tbercapbtt 'mach ''perf.tin s:i"rfurnisbing "tabstitute or .Paying fhb - mai:my ,ttlaall be discharyed/rom Uhder that draft. ' , • - • •Ss.g.. 17. That any Itersod enrolled and drafted according to the provisions of this act, who sh4ll furnish an accvtable sub : etitute, shall theroapon tebeire from the Board of Enrollment a pertidcate of dis charge-from such draft, rt k ia shall e;empt him from military didy during the time for which he was dra fted, and such aubsti into shall be 'antit4d . :to the, same pay and allowances - provided trtlaiv as if he had been originally dre,fted into the service of the United • Statbi - :" Our readers *hb have been drafted will bear in mind rtfa stibTtituteg,pausi be fur niched- (after •writien.'natice to-the• Beard , of Enrollment) or the'inoney paid "on or betbre the day axed for his appearance at the District headquarters." The tilde-Ace of exemption on other tic. counts sheuid,t6 presented in writing ion the the-drafted maale ttiapnear. 'l'ho Rebels at Chamberaburg.= A Brother of arm Lincoln. The thattibersbtrrg Valley Spirit, of last week, giving an account of the rebel invasion of that town remarked : Among the celebrities of the army we succeeded in seeing Lee, Ewell, A. I'. Hill, Lcing. street, Early, Rhodes, Pickett% Wright; E. 'l'. Johnson, Imboden. and Stewart.— Ewell lost a leg at Antietam, and when riding is strapped to his saddle; Earty also seemed to have a wooden leg;, Thai libodes and Pick etts are comparatively . young men; Imboden and Stewart are well up in, yewra. Colonel Battles Of Alabama, was thee first 'provost' marshal of the town, ~ He established his headquarters in the etturt- Howie, he was ceurtentie and ;gentleman ly, and his guaid, with scarcely;aweXet'P' Lion, behaved well, .Afterwartllttfe;gliard was changed ,ever 05y,,w,d,,,,t 0 h a d scia , 6 l t4 k 1. 41 / r-,0:00:46r4, to -sifiiit • wit hr _Tlie l Iktetalti.and,,pfedget made ane day trete' in variably broken the ,tiert-; anti,-Interter+, ence with- prigatel)tiiPerlat finally tititkm'l the rile and not-theteeptibtf• • Upon' the ithers 4 . ilenitiie for' subsist. ence, Lc.. the Spirit continues: A meeting of the citizens was tilled at. once. It was estimated that the articles, called for would Littworth between three, and four hundred thousand dollars, and it, was decidaj peremptorily to retuse to fur. dish anything, arid a nutuber of gentlemen were appointe-d to wait on Gen, Ewell, and refuse the demand., : and at the same time represent that we were in hie power, and that all we asked was to be governed strictly by then:lles of war. A fter this refu• sal, guards were sent to all the stores, the military anthoritiestook possession ofsueh grneripp,.hardwarti, flour, drugs, soaps, Jec.' as They wanted them. And then the , merchants were directed to keep their Stores open and sell to those who wished to buy for confederate.ecriPOnt pan of hav- ing their doors buret open and their _goods taken without sny remuneration. , kir. S. S. Shryoult told 'hooka ;arid' atatitinery to f he amount of $B,OOO in rebel paper. ' f he ,Messrs. Eyster sold dry goods and gro aeries to the aniountriff6,ooo and a num ber of others to titti:,Vtterint of $2,000 and $3,000. There ~,was not ti. store O f any prominence that did nrit, suf er heavill I Those who did. net,tipea-tt the first d em and were -compelled- to see - sift adore. biOicerk ' lai -. The t!oflicer who ,eetried.cto have•partioular tharge . of: this elightfal piece of vrotlt Vas talijOr ,Tod, hfdt7iet of hits;:tltetflii. Thet dotbr hrsj or came very near. jotting 1i‘,04 i apht,- hticitier„.'ht it i'brVthhttpatraot cr dy e oung.,lady: atie t . had taken her, position' t in theellar of her father's•piiVate *ate,: which they insisted on switching, and 'as they,came to the cellar etaitTil.7lll6llltiidi er4 bith an filet in hands, anti cabinly'• re ,- fiirmed tha.rusjor iflie came,onoettp,-,fur ter she weald'knont 'his *brains out.— "Ilh i a king discrntitia the better paltof valor the majoehaft. Aliens and the „ By the Presideut'eproelmeantion.eflifey 81 no plea-of-alien4e-Will tv,:offeweV to !?..T.empt any pnEspAir ( fifnret4irth who a all have denlaig6ii oath, hisintenpion. beeome - a eitiOci Voited Atatlisj. and who shall be lie within its limits at an _time during-3,4, o - ti,'lsna - oe t s,Fa t eio qk )idn 'Ar +lifer th em e' of 86 days TrOm the date of tile piudliination.. Tin lupe thus, speci fi efklexpinidren ;tikriZth • tant. TELEGRAPHIC. RIOT , AT . NEW, ,. YO,4K. R11.016t, FLOOTtY , 1 11:1E IIOIJ MILITARY GALLED OUT LATEST FROM THE ARMY iIIAUSE OF GMBH, Ant'S NtA SIGEL TO 00iMAND THE MILITIA Cincinnati Preparing Defennes co Tr. r, TG - "1 . NEW ACCIDENT TO SOLDIERS New YORFI, July 13 —A mob.on•theave nue at the conscripting office drove , off the officials and fired the building. The. whole block is in flames... The mob will not allow the firemen to work. They also destroyed all the telegraph wires in the vicinity.— They are evidently bent on mischief. The regulars from Governor's Island have been sent to the scene. Plituogt.pnie, July 13.—The Enquirer has especial dated Boonaboro', July 12th s sting that our forces are steadily advanc ing, and are i❑ sight, of the rebels. No fighting to-day. The 'enemy. .attempted 'to turn our right near Hagerstown but, were repulsed. FREDERICK, July 12 .—Acconnts from the front represent Lee surrounded at or near Williamsport. Our gth corps oc cupy Hagerstown and the. 11th ,corps Pui.katown. We are rapidly peeking Lee towards the river. Gen. Kelley ; is reported on the Virginia Side of the Potomac to stop the progres of Lee. The best information Hhowe the rebels have not crossed, but have-got over the most of their wounded, &c., and are recrossing with their ammunition. HEADQUARTERS' ARMY PoSOSIne, July 12. —To-day oar right wing gradually pressed forward.on the •Boonsboro and Hagers town pike, and finally occupied lingers town, which TM hold to-night. The ene• my's force, which consisted principally of cavalry, and two regiments of infant ry, made no determined resistance. The refuge fell back towards Williamsport, and a reconnoisnince reports that they are throwing up intrenchments ,within two miles of Hagerstown. The pcisitions they now occupy are said to be of great strategic strength. Elsewhere all has been quiet. NEW lone, July Lt.—A Middletown, Md., dispatch to the Herald says : From information by a person -who r has been in the rebel lines et Funkstown, the rebel.A were tearing houses to pieces to construct pontoons. The rebel soldiers express little hope of crossing the Potomac. They were anxious _about their supplies, Pot having sees their trains forfive days, and were disheartened. • " . . A Harrisburg special states that An• tietatu river is much swollen, which prob ably has delayed Meade in attacking the ' rebels. Our army is more concentrated, and is much stronger than when at Gettys burg. A Headquarters dispatch of the loth, to the Herald, says : Our army is within a few miles of the enemy. The Herald states that important military inovementa are in progress, indicating that the policy is to fellow up vigorously our successes, and drive the rebellion to the wall. Oar• Gevernment has notified the rebels that the execution of the two officerS, sea• tensed to he shot at Richmond, will be re taliated severely. 411 BALTIMORE, July 12, A special dis- patch from "13 oonsboro on the 12th, to the American, says : All is quiet this morn• ing. It is reported that the rebels are retreating towards Hancock. All looks well. A Harrisburg dispatch gives a report that Gen. Sigel has been appointed to the command of the Pennsylvania mil itia in the immediate advance. --- CINCINNATI, July 13. —Gen. Burnside has declared martial law in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport. Business has been suspended and all the citizens 're quired to organize, in accordance with the . directions of the State and municipal au— thorities. There. is.z,othing definite as to Morgan's whereabionte, but it is snpposed he will endeavor to move around the city and cross the riverbetween here and /Sage- The people are rapidly concentra ting for dafense. NEW TORK, Iy 12. —The steamer Great Eastern from Liverpool on the 30th via Queenstown on the ,lat arrived to-day. Queenstown of the Morning Advertiser nays the negotiations for me diation are nearly brought to a stand still on the slavery odestion and proposals 'acceptable to Richmond' and objection able to Washington will be made shortly. , The custom authorities at Liverpool re fused a clearance to the eteatner Gibral- Itar, late "Sumter, " for Nassau, unless soma heavy Blakly guns were landed from her. Peacock, in t.tommons, denounced the interdention of trade kith Matamoros by the Federate. The Solicitor general said there was no fault to find with the findings of the Prize Courts. Lord R. Cecil de; flounced the federal prtjudieee of the Gai , ernment, and complained _of the Prize{ Coale,. reiterated the general objectitins to blockadeeiand that the course of the Judgaitirliereitee of the Alexandria would -prove disatitrous. , . The Times anticipates hoatilitiee With' PLSTsev.--Earl Russell announced in arliament that Baron Gron assured him that France - bad no intention of proposing mediation measures.. to, England. Layard stated the circumetance under -Which a clearance was refused to the. steadier Gibralter, but the gone were not suitable for arming 'her and she is allowed :to-go • •Sheis - expected to sail on, Lord 41, Mxititakiii....Aaebuo moved resoliitipb in -favor of the recognition of the South. Lord Montague moved' an athendment for continued neutrality.-- Gladetone opposed _the motion, and-favor ed continued non-intervention. He be lieved the restoration of the Union im_pos eible. Mr. Bright bitterly attacked Roe buck, and reiterated his argument in favor of the North. _ _ Wesuiyoronr acciders) occurred very' early •this morning, on the( Washingtoa_branch of the Baltimore 'aria Ohio Railriyid l "skout four miles this side- Aart4tiltsautiction- One of the trains stopped on the main I,7rask for water; but thin fact dictirvit beeome,knownta the ex-- Igii.enedfthe-secorld train—both:from this cit•777•irx time to prevent from runnisg, 'nto the fortner. The crash_ was -terrible. Of the passengers ; principaß7 trtiapK4ill - • or forty.- incladinVE#Ne#, btffners, Fere wo,unded, soMa, - 4( them seriously, f. not fatally., The sufferers have been • konght tally. 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