Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CiMWTT & WittREX, Proprietors. Volume XVII. I DUHBI H. HHBI'M. BKPr. 10. I'll'/ PmUmbf th Uiioa fjn.,.Win Wk for# Nsrtt era l,atilaJ'‘. TboKow y.irk Ti'ins.of I r.iioy. !■ - : nt! nncltoly but wtt truthful edilorul on i.v pro i- nl u, V >iiUol‘ nT.*tr. A'”- ’ ’ I'r.k or II on tuenurc pt'rosnl : The ruunner eatop-t pB .ebirh ■ ,i-c liven UK the *l*l <lf4 cos.- lo . J,,. I*l rou* auJ* Rn binon i ;.**!• I mil W*li M if| ,* That wjigtmi -ciU arm/, irifiinur'l and drilled with *o murh car** by ncC ?Hm a ago, rcpuß and •. on >hc I euniflUto, (* bceu again iu its > dvatuv > on ‘LiOV.ttiuliJ /W*:.’ tM* Nc>Pt.*r- t‘ .1 HOA >UMy tor haelf behind the Ibrts which line the Potomac. Di#gni> it ;is wc may, the liiiaou %rrn have been repcßteif!*, .!u‘gracv ill y, aud ( decisively ,beaten. The whole campaign | jyainst Richnioud ha p; veil a failure. Ti e rebels have resumed tho oncii'iive, and have j driven our troop* Lack to the precise position J they held after the batt>e of I’uil Run, more j innn a year ago. Our Generals do not seem to be iiwute whether they intend to attack u* ; here, or pn !t lor ward on some oihur hue o! ijiernuons. Oue thing may ie decayed cHitam -they will not sit down m l root of VVu>hing , and attempt to reduce it by siege. They i either attempt a (lank movement upon j I, or, what seems to u* still more likely, they I rii! push a powerful column directly into j Pennsylvania and Mr kw a lilou at t*.c I'mou | Beue on loyal soil. ?■ There is u class ol public men wh > think \ unwise to admit thai we have autiered serious reverses. They have copious snation* of the apparent checks our forces e sustained, and abundant assurance* that < i|l i . are IQ be redeemed iu the itumediate : We’regret that we cannot share the,r I ■eJulous contidence. Ait their explanations ! dunoi change th s fact, that Whereverue iia>. e ! Jet the rebels—whether ?>•!■ < nl .in earthwork, j in front of Richmond or ui the open field, J in from of Washington—they hftVe beaten ! a. Sometimes they have out flanked us met um* they have got complete y in the i ot our forces ; sometimes they have thr wn B-r w hole force upon a single weak por.it ,|, r lute and so overborne us by numbers ; J Bietimes they have drawn us into an ambus | hot it matters not how—the fact re ‘ ttft s. that they have beaten u. Ami nil that | the i various explanations amount to is that j th* General ;.re bolder and more skillful, I [lip their armies niora effective than ours.- i Th is alt that anybody n i\'k a wnr. At! : worse than idle—ft is chi <• >h and idiotic 10 tempi to abut our eyes to ine glaring and j rep ileive fact that thus far : i the war the ( Belli have the t est of the tight - Tire iKiier we real It! .our mcluhl coiul.ii ui, the ■pner shall we find a remedy tor it. Bm hat is tho cauao of theso awful dig <er Ht<i iu ary lak of incn. tor our armies outi.um Hr the rebels two to one. Not iu hu b <,{ armp, H munition , of supplies--ol nil the iv.cim.i and HpUanees of successful war ; for no army on the ace of tho earth lias ever boon so lavishly lOf ledwi h all these as our.- Not in the jr ■ ;* gt- of the causi :.or in :he spirit of the people in the valor and patience of our sold • ill iii all these respects v may sat- \ -t ; the mrld to surpass us. We arodti-i t” :li<-. •bo. [union that the rebel General- h \ j been u [fierier to ours that the rein! Government ha- I been better able to wield skillfully the wv;;p plac- in its hsni* Result* uffurdtho nly test of military capacity. The army tbaf conquer*: isittways tho best. La g* or small, ragged or clad, hungiy or full, armed r unarmed, that drives its enemy off tho field ia tho better of the tw>. Our force: have splendidly drilled, admirably eiothod and Hd, and always supplied with bandar:; but they have been defeated, and tbui wt pverides all others, and brands them as W# ull hope tha* all this i * t be changed- but *> Wft nave been hop.:.g i r the who? • y \r . past.. The very next s;cp was always t turn < [ the iM We were to have • no more Bull j H” when McClellan took command, Tho was to be “ driven to the wall’!’ alter he hKpvacnated York town. Tho army of the Po tOßia it w*a declared, shall enter Kichuiuiul, it bad suffered defeat behind iu oa r ; ,>rti fmu >ns. were to be no more retreats j oft ebr side after Pope took the lead for .rd to tlift.ter- ei capital. Yet. in spite of all thi - • u suras made with confidence, and eagerly wt eometi by ihe credulous count, y, our armies are besftig* *nd all “safe” in the Potomac forth Who can say that the tide of disaster has yet oeen r.aye 1 ’ What is there to turn it We hft*Bah men in the field—but so wo had be toiftjp Possibly the enemy cannot take tbe for s —uni j,.,.* bly knowing that fact, they wil| net try. But if wo can judge the future from tbe lut, they will very likely attempt f* iuo- Ihiftf which they can tceotuplicb. and the first we *b . know of it will be that it ha* been done, ice no ground lor predicting better remits “ WO 9m P : °y tb ® nreai General*, the policy, tho ima> txircrumeot, tb* *me Piwsidvt:*, i tb■: Cabinet eehave ban hitherto. W’e on- HK’ u tutare under the same auspice* pre fikich have pret-ided over our part di***- ‘* -t possible reason, then, hare wo to a ch&pge? The euur responsibility for | caUui'.iie- rcurj upon toeGvveroin*!. - a because ail the power it in its hands*— | that many of our commanding Goners!* —that they waste in personal energy that should be given to the that they are weak, irresolute, incapably lor their failure, bocuu.tc it hR 1 to displace them. A Gum-r.t! tiny law PJB -ghbivivn faults: if tit: fail* the socoDd * *olt ie*t# with those who kept Mm War is no time for elaborate esparn ions* patching up shattered rtputatkn*. President net-do to reinforce his Cabinet BB icw vigor atul new ability. Without any of hi • own < upaeity, the President a string Cabinet or lie will have a Tfo? ablest <■! our f'r-sidentß ibo out. *_V. ..i.rt ‘.-ij.M them - *>th the :ib!*.et won. Tre theory that Bit officer. ••!.> o.o: i a:.'.i there- Bt fo.pon>-.iie, *u>r< n<.i uvaii; mch ucrc- cot only *nu lu own dopartrcen* B'<) ::.e whole pul.oy ol the Adtniiii-tr&tfon B'n ; , toe vigor, the energy of hi* own na l iod if the Cabinet i • rn. b: m rs v,- !■ j.en ;novirub:y give the <o-in;r? an.si: Bnuiont. W :,at<l now t!m strongest Go-.. Bet the country h ever -eeti. And it 8 00 propuo to p-edioi ;h:*, without tuore B' r ‘- D1 M v<v # rn.i*> power, ; Ur/or graiq, Bore eaerget. |S m*?ery <1 the resource the country so pouring into the hands ol than we have had hitherto. in r a*e is doomed to a -eedy and di- wertbrow. Conscript law is to be immcdiatel en BB* a Teun**..s*. A;, persons liab.e aifowiiM in companies at, they may thirty Jayr. ..M-'... * ‘ ! ~ ; ■ j •. r i ■"■■■■■ ‘■■■ ■ 1 “"■“'■■l” --■"“■n ■ ■>! • ■"’ *r- - ..ian. „ . ‘ ■ ——*—— Further From the North. i From R o latest Northern papers \*e gather eotue in.arreting item*. The V' a. .ungton t:mnn i I'oudcnu itn H Gut tlio l eikral unity L befog 1 ‘>vej iiom hei.ru \\ mbfogton t u pomthigher <-P t-r. tho i\ toinae. The routo was full of long j t ram.-, t ; iidwitrv and urtillcry on the Oth. A | rccuuanisaav.ca front Alexandria on tho on a locomotive, showed that a fore* of Confederates | ;s station sd ai Berko's Station. 12 miles trim that J **dy, C jptoiu S. I*. i.eo, of Virginii, las lieen | I appointed Acting Hoar Admiral <•.’ the North j • dentin hit okading fijomniti. llut’or has j placed hij free mg roginient :u-*aui<-t New ; Orle.iiif. In Halt :-oro all thf* bur-rt. im were c’ •*: ■* lie •: w : j. .’meat t .it tho ikuiede* j rates were in Maryland. A rrovosl ‘ttuard was i instantly sent < ut, bringing in stragglingsuMters I and tiff ‘rs from flic streets. Tit panic of the I l’iiioiii'ts at F:ud*rick, Aid., i- thu/described by tho llultiuinre American: Tho excitrtnent culoiina'ed about I o'clock I yestevlay af: rr.-on by a farmer arriving tiam ’ lluckcyetoWn, who Tep rted t > ibo people of Frederick that tho relol we o ctu auiped m the ! vicinity of that town 40,000 strong, nhd that they ; had raized and killed the cattle of the farmers in tle vicinity. This *prtad throughout tho city like wild; c.” and the prominent Secessionists whispered to the Union men confulentiolly that HlO7 had bolter leave, as danger was impending, ! A scout was sent out to lee it the report of ! the fx dted farmer was true, that the rebels were I cosily encamped, living on the fat of the land ‘ without evtn having pickets out to warn them of ! impending danger. Tho sc ut/returned, declar ing tha* they had seen the “gray backs,” forty thousand strong, all leisunly taking rheir even ing me. h They went within twuimles of the camp, iiual could distinctly .oo tho color of their u informs. Their return to the city of 4 course increas- I ed the excitement, and there beiug but a provost guard if military there, and shout ! GOO eick men in the hospital*, all though -of I dejer.ee Mere nbandoced. The promumut ‘ l tiion ciuzliis were ol course in great excite ment, end with the prospect of a Richmond prison before li.eun. they saddled and harness ed their horse* amt lelt by every available route, principally uioMiig u.wards the. Penn* sylvania lines, many ot tber.i taking their I iumilies with them. j Provisi Marshal Faithful, in the full beifei I of these reports,ordered the destruction of all the hospital and oilier >tores not immediately I wanted, which werejbumf at midnight last night. The destruction of those store-* in created the panic, and ihe telegraph operator took urn instrumeu sand fled with the exul ted portion ot the people. Tins morning the train of cars for Frederick from this city was stopped by some ■ f tho fugitives five miles this side of the Mono- ocy, and un tlicir icprcsentntion> the train t.•.-.e- 1 bick to the city. The disappearance of tho operator st the | Monoeaoy do ring the flight was said to fnv* J tracftbia di-appenvtue to any other cause j than that whiclt • urrii-d oil (he operator for I Frederi'-U. j General Pope Rpraotfll from tommaml and Ordered to 1 tbe Indian Oepariioeiit...he prefm.t rbartrei ff j j fowardic!! juain>{ bis fellow offirers... of! nmmifitl. .Vc. The Uoveromcnl >u Washington has rewar- j ded Gen. i*ope’>. generalship in tin- recent i battles by removing hint from command and | sending him against the lbdians(.'P and as- i signing Inin the command ol new .s.rth- j western Department—again t the hosii •• In dians oi Minnesota nt present, With his nead- i quarters at St. Paui a. Ji* had left Washing ton to take charge of it. lie fore leuving,’ reo. Pope preferied charges of .- ai ‘,ee against I (leneritis Franklin. Hint/ieimui, bit/ !ohn I’otier .ad others. At the rt puest of Gen. McClellan, tlie President has ordered them to their comruund*. and postponed their trial foi the present. The W.ithingion btnr says that (iener.ii McCiriiau thougut the exigencies of the case demanded their restoration to their command*, and adds In his reported tho recent operation* of his j army in failing back to the fortification* in front of Washington, General Pope makes grave charge., against a number of hit brother ! general officer?, accusing General Seigel of eow • rdtee, General Fit* John Porter of refu.-ing t - otmy or Jers, and Generals Franklin and Griffin I of intentionally delaying tbe movement o* ttieir j several c unmauds, *o m to prevent the miccu* ‘ ot nix (General Pope’s) operation*, lie also j brings charges gainst General lleinueltaan. It appear! to be understood that on receving this report, alt the officer!, (with perhaps tho i • xception ol Gen. Seigel) who are u! ject* of its i iicrptions, were about to be relieved from duty j until their conduct could bo inveatigated by tho court of inquiry- conaiiticg of Gen*. Mansfield j Oadwilatler and C'oacy. Tho oxigencies of tbo occasion, however, made it a.bauiu,ely noceirary, ■; wo apprehend, that they shoe. be continued j in their several commaon*, leaung th* quest ion to be taken open Gen. Po|>e’.’ *• ti-j■ ~*•* again-: them ft be lioterniined wholly by the result ot the Court’s investigation!. From Min land* j Ac offiocr f the Confederate army, who, on Moo Jay,loti Otter*. Leo’* Nsndipiirtcr*, at 1 ."!• erick, Maryland, with dirj ateboo lor the Presi dent, Mftobed ihi. city last evening. He brings uo intelligence of the movements el’ our armies un.-e toeir arrival at I'rcdoriok- On tLe ap proach of our cavalry to Tivderck, the iuj*bi j taats wore rt ■ rvecl and uudeui’ nstra ve, not I wishing to cumiuit theuu:oivs, us they believed ; our \ >it only a raid ; but when they understood i that he Conladoratoa were advancing in force, they gave way t* their pent up ftr.-i.ugs, and walconed thviu euUmsiastieaUjr. Three volun ! oor companies, with tull ranks, were then aclu ally raised and orgucitixi IndWo the tear guard of <ur army hud crofrcod the Potomac. T* Vankee had set lire to all their vast amount of stores and tied on the first rumour of the up prvach oi the invaders. The ;>oople of Predc nck and the surrounding country take Coo fede rate money readily at par, for every article needed by the Confederates. It was rumored in thii city yosterday, and turreuUy believed, that General Jackson had entered tho city nf Baltimore, after defeating the peaerni.H noar the Jislnv Uouae, hut the office: from whom we have obtained the afore laote, and who is the latest arrival from Moryland, brings no confirmation of the story. botchers who arrived here yesterday direct from Lccebarg, report that on Hemlay General btuart’s cavalry cut the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at several places, and raptured a number of ennal boat* laden with valuable cargoes.— Mxmminer> Ittk. luportut. if true, from Uaryiud. The transmission by telegraph of news from our army inMaryland is not allowed as yet by the Government. We give, however, the follow ing extract from a private letter, dated Rich - nioiij, Sept. 10, and wiittau by n Marylnuder, i . position to obtain die latest neW-v CjoaU'top M'.cvy, 12/4.’ ‘• l atu wild with joy. \Yc have reporta hole trom homo, showing thit our army is in purses 'ion ol the Uel y 11 >. . Annapolis .Tunotio I O j and also that -t'.i cavalry have destroy© i ‘* lK 1 ‘ c -ver Bridge, which Ik 12 miles be ! ‘ : .more, on the railroad leading to I'hil j •dull hi t- she ciiUcQjiof iiakiuiorc have aris | •n uu masse, unciAujoterujl and‘beaten the Yun- ‘ kto troops, and hung eovcrul wretches-—jinoug ! them Jim .M.T’iual, the Deputy Protest Mar | I shal, Hud tiio Yankee Polio-- Ma—ha). Van ■ortland. I bv people have cleared i city of j i ‘ ‘ trivps, aod captured :h> largo fort on | * , , —U..W • • 1 ■ r.t.lu®* ,id the city .a tr.o event • a rising The whole town is underarms.. j “ Iheso n ports arc t> ’■ >• . and There is no doubt that .uur lnc; sp. -i,i | pointy named, tWiti utl the rest is tally ehavoi i hm '” I HM THE W.UASSASJU'iLi: HELII. J A correspondent of the Kp. lurmshys I the to low ing : All of Captain Dlaiit’a company, excepting If un lirockitigton and one other, were either killed or wounded. Capt. Clrave’o Company,the Mclntosh county Guards, sulfered in a*v>ut the si.uic proportiuu. The Flag bearvr of the 20 th Keg muni was shot down. Air i<cant Major ( rawly scixvd the tiai. raised it, and was instantly wouodVd slid had to drop It. It was then lauen uj and git., Hilly liorne through the action by Lieut. Knee, ot the Wire Uraas Minute Mon. CuptHiu Leo r. ports that itm hi til and cilicers acted wi.h great coolness and throughout. j Capt. lorrcct, of the 48ih Georgia He .ment i wTio-c lieid olliceis were absent (Sick,) v as in | coimuund o. the regiment umi was killed. ■Ad ilie oilier regiments comprising General I Lawton's brigade, excepting tin* l3lh Gcipgiu ’ i wiucii Capl. Lee ihulks was not in the lijhi ’ I -atlcred severely as thettoth. Ihat reymicut i went into action with loss thau'.dO; i •-* .0 | I killed uiitl 11 1 wounded. | Uou. Luaieawa? con.'pUaiuuj everywhere, and [ dispLycd great gsilttu try and cuc.dc iu man- ’ I aging liis Lrigadi. i !.•• n-.guueut t.y m the light < n Saturday, ands Capt. Leu lti&rutd from rchai*li> authority that it j ciimuicnced ehoutiug, cLiiui.£ and ttrjjhig oil tho | Georgia boy#, and u.i.i with thoui iu the charge. I A North Cor linn . irmn:. huving exhaOßied . ’ ;.irived for them to bo rtlmvc.J i , i I.uuiai. ua j Yankees di,. neriug this charged i*m : fbem. i The North Can liniaus .stood their .-roaul. und ■ I them w),H roeke until ihe l.oninfani.*#* I rnBH up and repulsed them. | Capt. Loo visited the luittic lu M> -day. j j nd states iba*. the - eora lyihg ten to j ! • .ic of the .iv irt uod tha r Iho Federal ! | surgeon left in mar-re ti their wounded, Mated (: i.'iu that ttu r io*? win ton Ic v>ur cue, and ■ nckiiowledged a icrrible disaater. | The Spewli k titkb Ceinge Fraatii Trim aw rm lei. Tlr. fpi;*wing is a passage fr m the spend, of i ‘George J’rar.cis Train before iho TW.herhood | •>f St. Pam !-*k. in London, for which ho w- ur- : ! rerded when on tho point of embarking tor the I IL- kat Atccrica—our army j yours. Union is a* essential to yon as to u.. Ireland forever, j | Three cheers fi r the land of the brave. The ; I spirit of Ireland i* again alive. You cannot ‘ crush it. Nino tittu-* England's confiscation edict* b? 8 thundered upon her people, bevon j centuries of contluuod ir! i ticc, outrage, mur der’ yet Ireland lives again in the,l.hO ( OOiO Irixli j soldlora in th* American army. ‘ Loud chnerft,) i Tho fifith still cheer for C.i ran, the Oliiva-j • ! Montgomery Guards cheer for Illinois and j the west, hi ibty fuug'ul at Lexington; Shield* j w* Lacked by Irish at Winchesiu; and tbe j IrLb brigade at Fair Oai.s lopped tho rebels iu | (he,r advance. Thu Massachusetts ‘'.’h and the I Pennsylvania(>Oih worelrish regini')i.t*. (Loud Cheers.) Ail hail, then, Irishmen, a* you live \ your lives over again in tho army of theConsti- I tution. (Loud cheers.) Our army is your nr my. Let Catholic and Protestant rouibint fi>r Union. We do not inquire, when the rrishinan ! volunteer*, whether h* bvi Protestant or Cailin -1 lie. (Uheeri.) finite and by the famine graves, Dy yuur sire‘ -acred dust, You i!q not will not long be slaves — You'd break yor *haA accursed, T , try nut Saxon noon abali quake At banded million* aught; The (line is nigh, ftmure! *wak’ F • Ireland'’ sk uude, Knaland’o doivnfaU ovumiaucei* whoa America olueefc up tho m., ttiiu peace cements f nion prp*tuvUa rpahUd and universal sulfragv, when rank is but tae guinea sump, and a miin isa uian fer all that. Those crios muHt , hortly come into fuahion: Canada K<r tli ‘.amulljn* Australia fur (be Australian*: dad Ireland lor Irishuiuu. (L-jU'I checr-.j TL- Cwmtfßt id fbfiwiig tmp •*> IliryfafiH* The GovernsMtut at Washington is reported M fi. fir.g i sell in throwing troop* mu* .rylausl Tue Warlungtun .Star says: An movement of trp pi into Mary land has bcun acnwely going forwara suns tri- , day night. 1 hey have Ooen pour ng vr all tho bridges and through Goorge own uod this city in r.n immense and continuous idrain;, followed by loog tranis cl artillery and of bajrgego wagons. Tho troops consist of the veteran* <f the nroiie* of the PotoiuAonud of Virginia, witaa condder u'.lo adoiixturo of lira new levies. Gen Jianks having betu appointed corritnan •lor of tho lorcus and fort ificat ions for tho defence of Washington, is rogarded as a high corupli inent to him from Gcnoral MeCleilsm. PrwlwiUoi r (ieu. SmiUi t* the |i,k of Kcilifkj, AVsluftfekWi lam author ir.od by tho Presi dent of the Confederacy to organize troops and issue commission:-. 1 appeal to you foiriakeone effort for your principles, for your institutions and for you State; rally untbir your flag, orgau -1 i*u and muster your men in the cause of the Boutb. Breckinridge, Buckner, an and their brave Ken tuekians are on tboir way to join you. Make one effort. Strike one blow, aud your Bute will be savod from Yankeo tbraicio to. and ( tsdcoa place in the van of the Coofederac; v, where her insti* tutions and her principles rightfully place her. (Signed,/ KIB BY iSMI2H, Major (Jb eoeral, C. B. A. THE SUVKKRMJNTY 3 F TIIS STATES. COLDiBtS'IiHORGIA. MONDAp SliTmißEll fe. COLUMBIA'. WMOkSUAY, KK|Y. l(), |.sd Salt Works it St. JvscpV* Wo have been kindly ahoyi ii a private letter received by a gentleman m this city, from’ winch ii will be span that tin; salt works at St. Joseph > Fla., uwiifj] ••> Mc *rs l 1 a ,V Mit'*Ua|l, liuvu been detun ed- It wid also bo j seen \vhat, piiili ■> t > !>c plpqed in YnnkeO ‘ i proniiscs. We make lha following extrHrt. l'edcrals promised to respect every- * tiling but the .salt winks, duo how* nieeS they •übiero io tlieu 1 proiuisos. The moment IWO llOUrs elnpsotl winch was iilleved lore move privaiu property and p rsous. she red liug wu.s hv‘i>it.l and they commenced slnl j from the bcouis. i: uh w.-r niiy i iiahfwood cut and liaukd upou the sp - . I I they expected lo boil tin* day they were ( vist.ed, siller making heaps of at) i!,- things, I trunk-, bedding of m'l kinds, provisions, tin vv.uo, crockery, tnrpiulin* and tmnbar, thoy piled up n it mid Kut lire to u livery building wushunud ;•> ihe ground, brick works torn down ami i!•■ . r- -a asli c,l. F.verything they could, tin v m n<*d a way to their vessels. Our carpenters lo*t ml iheir tools. M.t ti c inu.i UH'lanohplly par; remains to bo i Id. A Airs Johns* u f.-i-ui Macon, was s’uyinr with her huHbuudvV childrim. She was consider* ci to nick to bo removed limit camp. Her lnenu. wrote to the com 10ar.di-r of the blockmlo to allow* them two hour.- lorcuiove her, ho replied no, ho did not i nre L.r her or any one else. No horse or mule being co Yemen', she was placed otut uiat ress ami j laird in a lip onrt and hauled by four men iwo miles to Mrs Houston*, where she now r*muin, to sirk too be Svnt home. Tho , .'Uu dills desiioyt i fill of her baggage, in f.i. . lelt her nothing.” 1 rum lluntuviile. . Thu fhbitftuooga ltebol leurn* IV m a gentle ! man ju. t arrived from UunGi ill*-, that the Fed i , crL evu uated tiint place between the t-t and | i 4ih. Gen. i'>ue'i left a fortnight previous, uud , Hchcueran* a few days utter. Guo, LyteH w*> i | left in coii.uund. Iho Federal! couiin tied i •lepredations beloi* they left, taking with ifio üboui ) >OJ ucgruo, some id them weni \idunla nly and the r muiuder vo.! furled away. I ■ v i also took all the hoia-a i.t ■ 1 mules they v> dd J find, branding them u. wnco wiihthc leti- r 1 ‘ ; S. Tlie don in-gM .s wore employed us loam atcrf.aud o her kind of labor lor which their : pr<-vii,u* ! raining fitted them. Some of thorn ; mads thetf oi*capo and returned ; otbwra were . ! v urd by their muster!, who uprsued I inn, i j but the number recovered was small. Mjg <1 j 1 t ioaetakrn were negro men, but in souic iu •i unci'* no n. wciuc.a and children were rakfn, I h’ YUlg plantation* untirely destitute. Seme ol | j i':c plantation* were doul.i cd wi t limed into i’ irrcu w ...t . Iu one ii.muiuic, near Jlnnt vdle, ! 1 1. ut a paniicl if lei.cving i< lolt alon-r tho entire I | pliicc, r:t olhtH they arc i i.i.siUM'd tin bill**, f I and hi ’Ck loft to grave m il Ucijoy ai ; )!iirc. i j In ui my i-Hes it will be aium.-t au iwpiuMbiHty i to cother the crorei, or to prepare tor nwt year'- planting. Jho t-iwn i-t Humsvilla was |>ut Imlo ! injured, but the suimiba i-. and vjmqity tiered j }. really, und mard.mery ul tbe dcjcil n! iHe Meui i j bis aud OhmrG i” K.ulroud win broken up and j destroytd; the dept-l buildings ware not . ! l’.etwi ‘ n UimUville and blevonsou the 4 mlry i. diteolatcd and destroy vd, Jftokson co|uuy •* licit aluit.sl entirely without inhabitant* sign Jof life. Tho depot at (‘atndtMl id destroy t-t. Tho j (own ol Wood!.lie i! burned to iho gioiuoj, ..i and j > .anituig. Blacken* it mio-id all that irtjiait | Tho bridge over Taint il.'ok nvor (pr|ba!>lv ov ! or dfi() lung ) wn*< unfortunately liirucd by i our men alter tho Fed* had j*a - I lire road ihe ; sooond time, and the depot ui Luiko >ville was, ! wo iear, causeleialy destroyed. | Tho Fede ala arc said to have declared the j iiMlepondciH'u of Jaeksou county, that Gtcyfj.ad | reclamed more lot's and stumer residi.iuuu I'roin j that oountjr than from auy por'.i-in of the c-n.ii j try elrewhere-. t)f the -I h cavalry, num-j 1 boring l.iiuo • o their arrival, u< t more iuhii ’.-00 | leumiiwd. and ney wire loainly l>u sew hacked. i ino o.iaafts, with xry lew except 100 •, were i j wild with rejoicing at their dapanur*. Judge . j Geo. W. Jmiie lelt with bit U.unds Jerre . j ('k-iueni remains, but boarded Fudoral oliioers louring thmr itsy. N'iek Datis i< considared ( i true. There were souro lew who bought and ! sold cotton, one ol whom (Uickmau) tmuiur pro | | rit >r o: the Madisou UotaJ, was required to a bond of S4O,UUU lor hia appoarunce. Tho Federal* at their departure left far lower Union iiiou than they found, aud their bitterest foes arc in Alheua, Ala., tho l**t plaoe in tho Fvato jo acknowledge allegiance to the Cos ntedcra -y Correspondence of lintSav. Rep. 1 \ Fi'ht n Bf* Mu Riier, Fliridi... lankiy Lut boatfi Bt > |utsrd l.iK* Crrv. Kin., Sept. 12. W>2. Mr. h'itfnr •—Veeterday unTiling, about ! daylight, a Yankee gunboat which ws laying ! ijuiclly at anuhor oii Mi. John’- Blufl, Hear (lie I mouth ot 3t. Jcihn’a tivwr, v..i-. iiirpruM-J by tb< opening ot nre upon it from a <’<>iii‘Jcrate buttery, which hud sprung into exteti nec <iu inglhtf previous nigiii. bo quietly and can- I | tiausky hud Geu Fiiic§h conducted hi mwvemiMite that the Yankee* * i-re wHhont j ih** slightest iiitunatiou that any flung a f lli* 1 ! sort wss in process of eor.struclion. The | i goo boat returned our lire lor a while and ! . steamed down the river, hut anon returned, | | bringing with her a companion in the abnpc I o. u still larger and more formidable appearing craft. Both boat* theu opened tire on cur buttery, Ihrowfoff shell** with great rapidity i the buttery and bel l artillery atnrioned near by replyin* about four how*, vvlnn the teiri bie gonbonts retired from the onie>t badly riddled urn! crippled, und made their way without the reaeft ol our gtina. We are without itifurrtaGon as to the agtem j of the enemy’s loss in killed and wounded, but | it must hnvo bueti eonsiderable, Our los.'t wai , ‘.no umn killed a member of ('apt. Btowart s < ipooy, of Msjor Brevard's Bat.ulion <-f i'ar- j (loan Hunger i.ud four slightly wuundud, Capl McKory, of tlie Ungiaesr c>*q being one of I the number. The Yaukco ganboafo have had free and uc : restrk:te<i navigutmn “f the J'L John s River ; during the last sißionths, and have perpetrat ed mueberleas outrages, such a* the in uid or ol peaceftl citizens along the river, aud indulging in their favorite diversion ot negro stealing. Hut as all tbiugii rnusl have an vnd, so especially havo these umiuomentsof the Yankees imen sud denly and effectually brought to a conclusion. Should tho miserable wretches make further attempts to navigate the waters of the noble Bt. Johns, they will meet with a warmer reception, and will find thsir progress yet more extensively impeded. Gen Finnegan is eertiitnly the “right roan in tho right place. ’ Hi* ooadtiot of this Depart ment meets with universal approval. He has a sufficient force at his disposal to do all neoessary werk, and you may rely upon it that h< will bo weeasionaly heard from in the future progress ot tW*> iwMOii;., Hf, r■■■■<t bll.j ilUol til .y* ; hu**wtop i. j ,e \, lUu M’ ?'V 80-v ‘•!, , to 4 Uy nja. llMCftPlf es file *7!ty . „J Tho u.-if .: c army wiw w.iit % - oicr, 1 fk eoipnt. p.l , whitli , ot bur ;: . ft );• n W!!e,w t Uftlusdobtiat* UnU h]i i‘ dwlnrtt :.oiu. Uigritbui'x K>'. in.. , ’ho road 1 from .or tv..oik uu thence if Ltagiamf. s.vs the Uinliimumlc •purer, -nr: to ho rbc n at. iu Pkiluduu fhia th| nr nrtuy i- t .*;rfUbjMr j •'Urt'iM. •*•- —t.l- U L ju f- ■>•: “ Dv< .in • u.,| |V. ,iVj .his ■. .. mmc 111. 1 l:;o v KWIU , n ; The )i ; . iit.-o.id Uoqulrer - n•- • Vsr* A girre ticUt tvvttiv;.. ti- ha odd in ot,j U * ‘utrcv” tnuii \\ ••ree-i’i.n. Y.. • -ptember s , j ■’W’ courier r.tiivtnl hot*’ las’ i.u.vi | *>'yof.r. ,, lft iv r.'u.ac :.t and tepi r.ti iha* Gen lie ! 1 lew in ||,ih v ., y*. •i-.i! tl 1 v>r. ho 4,t ligfiA I ISU -, where we cap}*.! ii ~^ijUiuuyiwi j i l '-' l ’ *’ ‘**i largo qUinGt • i c.i-uni’ sny j stotvs. Niuo Cvisior*; bail 11 .• ■ and til j ’ln erogjiug the <;V , ... ; v .cat ’.urgd tyfc* j od with snlf. \ xety lav;,o I *of blankets, modi•.vi. jl) ~uek, ugar, c; Jf,if. lye. | a a wt-ro brouj.hi tbi*pLco\Vfiptutyu; ( ! last eteiu.mg —t, t apM* c ,j . fb./plahq kiLt- A dispatch so 1te: : -ci -rts th oo,> tciieruten this aide or mul ‘‘iTiU I pickets uxiouu lour nalen : ire.” A yfuer i dispatch, datou * ha .. . . Uie t>ty, itai^a ! that, the C'oniodeiaios wore ut in | cuusiderabio torto. AH the uplltoi , biwL | Lou removed trom Hugor*.'. wji. aiut - | graph otlicu mu-muted, i Tho Horald has u dispatuu ii.ph ilai,>W'jjt\f ry uu ihu Sth, winch lopmu ••all quo! u ibis loualiiy.” ’ T file telegraph up utor nt f'haul.nTil'iifg, Vyunl, s.ivai’iu, i.ud dvC.tuipod, tomMlfcjtliaa.iia y oT ’ lin Li.uieuuiulos. Tlie Ltnfl of t!ic Foiom.. . \ M'a-ii iif..> mi i..'ilt*r.n FluiuJclphia f . It I liciu i uiiyihing in himiftii k,Ui, u..q.r , fti.ti desuuctivfi CMinini'e, l u .> not se< ..V, Wasliington t-..u be t .kt'ii Wfcnrevcr ynuio-lk . fort* ate set u. ’J hi y com in.nut every hill, | bridgt aud i.-rfy. From Blhieiiabuij/ iii'Til j exaiiuim, Irani A e.fftndrm 10 Cham ir-l ui t>'hiai Bi .dg - u> FhiuensdAirK, *m j c mpUte md unbroken lino oi delenecs, li ! would be us difficult to cm** ihe 1 j- *■ w.:liin luiigu of uiiy ofthe‘-e ppltiM -. it Vitiq lrtvt lie n to evade the ftwoft) .it’ th! ; .i.trdittii imgel Cidr th*".r gun* our. iifff n-'l now re-png, gradually uc* itmul.tiing HirtiSt ;tb | nud prepay mg lor another e.-uriptiign. N. one, howev*:., uuiK'patci uu Hlt.i--k f.p. on Wushingtun. ti ~ui tin- Ft'loni The nso | i rruily ac opted mGit uy fhi.-oi'y is that , 1;.- rebel armies wi; oiu-.oipt :• ugtpe oitru-’ p. ui FairlitK, und, wft'.M thrir ntlHu.uin, ‘ make n movom -Mt by wroy of Lee*burg rtr liti:pt‘l i Fe.r>, I.) ..’ It cl-.-*>u:g ftt th*‘Sl ‘ point*,occupy Maryland, .nu., .c-c tlie .cu e* 1 iioii leidmg thews into not uiul aaart hy, tm?ai; ihi- imo of ti,. i.ihi.iiiU iron. VYaaiiinqtou. to j Hitiiimorc, u:iu tiiu.i lutvirupi ml conioiunios iion wit|i the North, j>n *unt supplies liiini j n-iiing our army and our ju and natur- ! aily t iin-o a Mirr*ndi*r by omi-u.Mi fittniffr- In tho iceaiuiuw, t pri cn.t ih* •mpp* it* from l- tin?, miy, 41 i* sllpilo.*eif ths l an other column of tbt i><d it :*n v vvdi move > j I down to u point low t i 11 (i. l’oto/ric, V-it - ImUn'cs, and citlicr ero-.- utto ,/laryland ■ prevent our triu.f'j.on . (<■ -.4* domfii; nji tho river. To ftvojd tliene 1 slate [ tliiii w Imvfi on the I owe/’ i’otomoe k uuinlier of giinl*o:.lj; on /iie upper i'otonV.-.i large bodies 01 !i ■ y . J cfiOKitlg ;:f VM ward’- Furry l uitnvtiriic titory of the i ’. ’L Al IMwiird’s Fe! 1 > the ..tef is narrow nun 1 “i... 4-, but .; <livji*imi ol lieu at l*)ol*vil!e. with n battery 0111! ■ liid*< upiedhy Gftli. r.G I'ijuk. Inst year, ofter Lali'llljnffi; wAirtrl r< h , I dvr rtiieh Ml a'itilij’l n duiigftOlir expernnenf. ] j I'oolesvillo, }'i. 11l lt< ■ li, und Harper S ; 1’ My lire nil Gangly -vdid, while m isFfiv i 1 body < ( troop* nfe i-em ~ iu..i( dm H.ilMYflrtFf;, ! I iih |& in told, 10 fie held ti* nirrterve, lor the * puqiose of re- ling the eapßie or the ifi'fn ! 1 aion of Maryland, or the ns*<aiii upon Waah* : j iugton. It 1* rod ft!■ -, tint? ft propo 1-iiion to ei*tnldi: !i a G.r.; cnfij) at < lotmli'-r ----burg, ill yair State, lor the pnkiose ol p*7*V(*-.- ing u mid into i'citnaylvauiu. \ Jackson .ould desira nothing jolterfHf into winter quarters in the lruitftk v;tUey of the j So .qiiehunnn, und hi*, .oi* ■!!* wfold find abmi- ( .foil’ and xhllci-.'t;iy <-pVrt in \ r epi*. n * the loyal farnict •>( l 'raok|i. und Adams- j - -40 - - - - v A dispgtfh to tho Ucm Id,{ dtef Wirtb ingiori, BepUmoor b, l*. A*... suya ilih undorsin. il : .at .iCtivwionis'r- of S uiuioro n other peir.'.- \ of Alar*land arc j trio :• bo.a |. ronstdorabte uumbeis. Jsx*Gov. Lowe, *f M..i;fo.rid, Ut| been •-’■polite ltd Provisional (Joe . nio'r >-■ M..r 4nd by Presi dent Davit*. Gov. I.uwo mis i aid n proclamu--'] imp to the people. C"l. Ur., iley J- t.tiKou inw ij* ouappoftfU**! Pro j vo.-t Maioual of Frederick. ! Jn v<jw York goia is quoted at?!. cvob.'o’io* j 4! .10. Bales of cull on in New i ‘k, j iiOO Laic. - , f'iused stiff at io(</ f 'd ’ for j | middling uplands, an j V? for Nflv. Orfo.io . uiia- Idling ‘, l.'jlng an advuboy <*f ‘.’V (u, li per *<• rit* i;t tyr i.swati. j CtMUNfIATTi, Bopi. <foj. VaUa*so tu-doy , took couimuml south of the <>an. Jlat I b.mk c HUmeads north of the riv.y. The luarh'it i I.w hun heou sonic want ino utiel. All place# of Umut-sa, aA'V;'t iiqu.r caloous, Sfo oj mi until A o'clock, p. ui. Troops are ‘*U4 <**oiegdu- Gur j forces aro all drawn m bohlri'ltui ‘ifleiHions Ti'c {•:iuiy etdl remains twenty unios dtataab at last ;i.•counts. The rumor that U< n. Wallaew had ri lifted h not true. < Or.-;. Hkai svaA'M* arrived Jura on Batudday i und foci: rooms at (be Mill il<iuso,iwioinpauii>(l jby the following members of hi* staff Gw# T. j .Jordan, Col. A It Obiwolic, dol. A. Roman, Capl. Terry’ Capt. A T Beanregnr I i%nrl*m tJonr The MUledgcvllte (Gw.) Recorder *aye *bt ; doeskins properly trimmed un-i tanned, make - exce letit -.*>*•<# Irntbcr, oquj*l to calf skin. Wo : don't want to kill the dogs, but wo want their skin*, and if they oatl live without it, they nre welcome. Porhnpe a furfhor saving might He made, smys the Wilmington Journal, If the bark of tho Hog could be used to tan his bide. The Memphis Bulletin rays that on Saturday last a lot of forty-two bales of cotton wm* being brought to the river opposite Helen* for ship ment, and v/bilo the first, twenty-one b&lce was got to tho river side, tho other twenty-one vroro set ftro to and burnt. It was reported yesterday, on the authority ! of numbers of Congress, that the Frwsident had receivod information that the Yankees were . evacuating Memphie.— iSvanun^t b- ■ r , COUMBt .*. TUVRSUAV. m*S £M. i EWTIIBUL UiBHkSnAUEMI. f> ■ •/’ an ivai~ -<vL* h'ttrt* IWa, rlo s>. G., .Sapt. loth, IM2. JLUi. ig..:KH :■--■thouyer hfall aw turuet’ > .'itu.'.aud kuuun-ky, now the theatre ■a*, torncwi., i aiu diffident .t my utUtt> tu • uteres; your readers with a dull, prosy .©ttor *i • n*i i. i iy. It may uut lw long, however, bewfo the ccuo will ahiti uud armed men will ’ * t •• ..treut.-, prepurntury 1> an attack from I *. .et. Iu wvpot4Gon of such An . ... ,o oi Sumter, and the tirst battle ott i ■ *a~ •• i'.-ii.-. und iSbiloii, bn# oguin taken .ja....* ‘.< ni-h“ lmnor d'l ‘tho iiogvitung ot to© war. | ohm . uiibcuiKkd euthusiasru itmoug thutroops < S -umo I* rt iovod, none no inspiring of'r.nill 'c. i , ihm if Henurogard! It w idautiliod iftih iovu,utiou it is written on the llrst pftge of Im'ory ; it is tho synonym of courage, and prudence. Minin .;•.- rric.i :.o!. •r is wolooino Ito Churl os* L ... tu* dii'p.v.; • titcn*. :** .iiiciiiled th pro sent .!;h:. i . •-, G.-.i.T.iuU'rt >n, Whosa energy and 1 ‘qu,f iticutinus ... mi .tfucer are only oquallud by fluSlmtnr'.diat'ifc v*i abuse throwu at bis that.— VSjn i.y public coubdence in his judgment hoe tic4n cxtorlod from a community oiiaeprcjudioed him. It would be amlas to mention the works in pregross to protect the city from the threatened ,dt . k. TU- the utmost diligence and activity 1 :<i*o iK-cc.'siiry to Bitvo it. lrotu the Huns and Goths 1 no bn*’ acqun\nted with the deep und capacious ! Jiatior o.xn for u luoiuout. doubt. To whu’. extern | ;ao iron gunboatfi are proof against-shell, the 1 M*.,’ • a •* i.c in uni show. Fort .Sumter is oertain | i, .uuuLLiXc, and a well disciplined corps *>f . uii:u-c.i tho “turn. Fcura have b**n ex pi -s6d‘hiu tU; u.ui would not stand to their .... . ;.t - .5 lust extremity, nutwithsiauduig th* ki.ic.u’ v*'i-y of the offiaura. Thin, perhaps, is ii lAvt'c jppßhousion, und .should orcate u aus p-oi.'i .quiili’ n floe body of soldiery. In Tinlt* tb-. i'l'r.nfi !to city, you paa fiV.rt.lchc ‘ Je,-,. *4"...; the . ‘Uiuittnd us 001. Lamer, tho here ‘T -• .hvjllc; Mao Fort Ripley, whioli v. . ~ p.nl (bo deioncu ui too city. The i/I-.’f 3'.w'ig li'tuiry. used iu tho light with Major rii.du-M-. . lie.* ui'.-r Fort Jt-hnaon, perforated wi;L ,b>. . \ cpt aa a relbi of tho glotien ei ..1 victory- Fori Moultrie i-* in j Ipmi. ..... iVitb th* ‘ advantage* by ‘‘eft, . u. V',.4 M.HO, Imi n*ver pa* • .nto tho , i.'.ujW, i'no t vb-ude i tuft> dip lb* bh.clr ;ntc ! Uu> no: nvmr; wilt bo ;t barren env Lnat.c.stuu u -:t;cc more looking up .u ..pen 01 j Fn.. duel. Vru- ■ id Imiug resumed with w vigor ( tows, y .u • • .1 • a hiMknuup, whu our n*r i cnaie . . 4.1 g"” . J.iiltimoiu nUd ChUftdul pbl.i c, . i;ii#] : .:xc- .ale of blockade ibj wtaui- . : , ic..sani. My Regiiuont •n ----ju. • gend. Ucct.i *ll. quite lull. I*. 11. C. (if,. l.urim- Bepalsul. , \i uol -aed in yuoLtnicy laorujngV a i ■li>j . vU ft au ltinfaiuond, Ntutmjf on the nutharl- ; <y of ..... ..i'.M ;.. u Chrom-cle, if the 1-lth, j that 1 r.. I. .rinc .: ■■. :• • o do:.?,Led final’ llwrper’ft 1 Furr;,. ‘l’ho divpatch .fnim cim’ Gen. Boring * ivuri tiv .••• ad ed vritli gums. daughter. Our ‘ reftdern v. > .• that this lw uu..A i ankcooco- j ttrd, fdsi:nl>e!tired, n-- doubt, I' be tfia purp-'He ui . hoist'--- ny ihe wavering fortaoot 3 of a dcludod ! pvc'plo. Oi, ,1 . .. , tbre* slaty:: tliftreuiccr, .’ and: . v or ..viiive.lfrriin Gen. boring J” he i:a iii iii Mi.', given tihv. om-tuy usevei” >!•. if.- oi the i. Miowhft Vatic), .a least two j in i• let:., m : ‘.iv from iUrpwr'ft Ferry.- \. in ...1 luomiifi;’* b.nuc, will be lound j • G..: . “'•i!iciuj.:t*ia!i iw aail overtuKeA the j • ‘.l i: a, KsuufllN county. ftOlt 1 ...n\i . .0 id hiru. Hu ihu u.u<iouncement ; cV 1!. ‘ li. . •of it l-'oderol victory over this Jic.i , u-dhitl;; loon* than a brilliant ; tlcMeveVmimt paper. liii.miv.i i'uiu Atiiiiidj, “or lr) Uilliio thru- ! ini'”- ‘iMv.io^nn...! KiMle hniirlr tipertel. it. Th- u ..,'. fr'iiu K'.utueky u deeply iuterealiuff ; ui- 1 . ...:i.'. I olio v, ■<g dispatch .show* Glut 1,...'. h Clift,44 of Hil’lUH hetwvcu till : two UtlMC',: . .a'iti, . •jK.aahor JO, 0 6!!. -.‘?kiriiii,ih -1 coi 1, *4. no oil tho ftfUiruoou. Thu ad* . a-. enemy, about throe thuus andi i.ani. 1.7. U <-ue lhoui<ftud cavalry, have ; btwu 1-4 Mghc /vuico li o'clock, übout live* mile* 1 from Covington. Late in (ho ultcrrioon they were mu sing to the right in heavy masceri, to ;p: ■ j ,/f. d.i bed übout lour miles. A battle • - ■ ... i.-.o piii'.u tomorrow. ■ .*• -ii'i, 10.— -f.vmung. -A battle 1. . uu v.Hpit-ied to-morrow. Our picket* v.'-iu ungagiwl t > day. One of them wan killoii and * Venn wouiuiod. They hud lalleu back a up;. . Lusiuer.s wuh ugum aiispeudi'd to-day, and nil i.'O nuiitary orguuiaaiioua were or lib ,ird 10 luport tor -*ervice ut b o'clock m the , moo- ng, ‘I liM-e UioUMaiid iuljorer* hud been | I ordered i” go to work on enUftocliuienta. The j in ti 1 it., uulbontiea ruveived inldrination lasi j jomul 41.41 •l$ rniul.i v,v 4iivlu, —■ --- ! diviMnns, numbering 16,000 men. Our whole ! force, over ihe river, wn drawn up iu line of ; b.iitlu uLuixin to duy. The fiutlle uiay be , - j".>kH* fur at any mooiaui. Th* ejtciiement Iu j 1 i.'ic city iu intein* Fuos* ilAiri.A:<i>. -From the extract* from Nutliiorii pupt: *d tue 1 Lilt Inst., to bo found miu .iu'/ kixmoines, it is eviderittho’ at that date Ui. lor thorn and pcoj/l wore in ftb soluto ignui iincc, of the |K*eiUou aud designs of the Conlodetwte sunny of invasion. The Haiti an r> Annwiesn, howwrmr, teoeived bore last night /nates \tuvVL\mAy that the M Rsbl Army” was at Hagerstown, Mu ry tend, on Thursday, and that. CK.l:oral Lte has issued an address tothoeltl jnus ot MHryland, assuring them that tho Con tederatee eatno an lr/ond and deliverers, end not as foci: und tout on .Vlurylander should bo inju red in person nor property, nor obliged t*> take the oat i of alloigwico U- the Southorn Coo fed wraayi A gentloman who arrived hero last ev ening direct from ‘Leesburg, reports that on Sat urday onr army was at Mourn, Prnnsylvsaie, on route for Philwlelphiu. - Exeuntntr 15Hi. Gaoxatv Goskoct uie Ttta Bouwans.—Tha Udltimure correspondent of the New York Herald, state * that “the utmost degree of quiet oud order prevails among the Goufederale soldiers at Frederick. General Jackaou aud (Jeu. UiU have k ulh publicly declared that the rebel army has come into Mary lend as friends and not aa cneini vs ; that all peimona pursuing their ordinary .vocation* shall not be m any way moieMtod or disturbed, aoid that all sup plies of any kind whatever, lak en for the use of the army, will be paid for. ’ These declara tions have been a-crupulounly observed. The rebel soldiers are well supplied with fold and silver and United Stales Treasury notes, wilhi whi eh they pay fa, r what they beay.” AFFAIRS AT UACAATMi.,.PEtPARAU 1 > ; W* ll,; : FKNSE. *’ ‘ A Lfltl.f li-am Hnrn.liurK, ilm ‘ii' l '*’ l’.mi-ylvum ~ J.iit'J Uio ‘Jtti, in)-* thi-rrubel*’ hui. ut .uUi uncoil b.n'oiJ Huuovoiii u York county. Fa., a town of ..bout 1,000 inrebitantv, near the AJaiylnud line. U states \bnt Lx- : TresideiU liu.liauufl baa from bis notne.* Thu letter udd*: A Couimutee >t safely lift* hud the rucut, and youtroi of uiiau* deputed 1,1 111 J.itue.ttSlei- county sioco this uiornmg by the Governor of tho Ftnie. Thui couimittde has v-slttblishod pmroh*, and keopn nil eye upon th£ moytpncnts of all strange or uapi<douH looking yqrfoui. Tho -ity has uot yet been Ariunuio h oiua i ‘-r& > ’’V ‘ Vu ‘- ■ T,>u *> t the citaons oi York, county, and ort.*. u jacoat ones, who are rapidly organising to resist an uuvaaton by lire rebels, should they uitouipt ouo. In thi* city there m‘r Hilly orguniv.ud Hoiuo Guurd*, who are well urmeU und equipped, aud theio ure b,OOO more in tho country ready to rush to ihu res due nt a mo meiitV iK'tice, and reach the rebels u lesson turn they would not iorgot in a hurry* if they attempted to invade the Southern counties. Theuo Homo (luarda nre drilling every doy, und are now juit'j uu efficient force. A proc lamation from the Mayor bus been issued strongly supporting the one lrom the Governor regarding the arnica of tho litute. Tho rohols cannot advance to Harrisbnyp croa*. tho Susquhatiiui river without ♦neomitering u force In their front porhnpe as lnrgo u? their own independent of the army which would car- tninly foil upon tbelr rear in snch an evont. Their in n ford at i ptlttco called Pouch Hotr..m, on the Suequehanftk, about twentf wile* from bom by which the onoiuy might ii|tuinpt n dernon strntl.Xi PhiMadelpbirf. { L>xm n oouren siratFn of tbis kind is exceedingly improbable, them are two, and only two, olivets, I rim mow satisfied, wichtho rebels csnluppo *<• aftc<mpUob by n raid upon Ponm-ylvania. and reuse arc the breaking 1 of (ho N'rtrthcrn Central Railroad, running along the xottth Pido of tho .Siinqnohan ua, und :,no carryfngbti of bnotjj. These aebive. ments, if onrried out, must co# them more than they cau possibly bo worth, 4n * might bjflog about tho capture of their whole Army and the end of the rel*olli>ii. There uro reports of guvrllh- bonds orfeanir iMi already r. assist in tb detinee of ih* St ito* I lilt AtIUJ .11 ftrMrt...llS liw iVmi ivii uit. ‘i... \„1- lu-iu ~..! . rtjy 111,-lit i ploiiily Ml., deign c’ .svr h .uy to ativunob into Fomi*yl'ii nift. They publish on (hi* point, the follow ing stftJemotit froln a . vury iifiolliqvn’ r. .tblent of Frederick, who hud jrrivtd in I'.sitiiu.-ie : l i deriuk is still in tin und\*|iutcd occupuncy 1 .i| tho rehH.-i. Ad their pfincipal Genera's | are there. Full iugi- ami t> a;>d from fire (own is poi’iuittc.i. Tire npiui body of (be rebel lorcos i uiovmg uorUsword into T > *?nre j .syivonin; olio .>trong ooiarnn is peeking thi'O'irb liugurstowu, tuid au. tLo-aim cbmugh Braiuet*- ’ burg to G ityiourg. Their Intention is plainly deolared. They were* -1,, invade I'eunsylvaniu: to protend to Harriefbofig, and capture that oily; to destroy, il po. u .°iWo, the j penn-.Gvuniii (/r-atral Railroad; to strike for the ’ town of York; to destroy (ho roil mad lending j from Harrisburg to iluUimucu, aud to eut “t! { nil (Himiaunicatiob by railroad (o Bnltluioiv-- aud I'the North. __ • UOt MI S IN it (SHUN VIRSIMA. From 11. gentleman whA nrrivvd in this city Yesterday, wo hnvo aolitu ni(cre. - *ling purtiaularn |o! the aiovomeuU of the fordo* ounce Major | General Loriog, in Waftteru Virglniu. Ou Wul | urduy week the Mi rny broke ca*4p at thoir former j hoodquartorx, (tbe Narrow# i)f Kow river, in [ tided county,) moving in tho oluiuns.— j Those tbrtjeoaluuui* formed ft .inucuon on Tuo- j day moruing at rihudy iUligh,*oun i ty, and that ovoniog ouoainpod in short distance | boyoud Raleigh Court Hons*. On Wednesday j they reached McCoyI*, 1 *, in Fayette county, nine iuiis Kouthcftfii “1 tho Court House, On Thurj- I day mQrning they oontiauod their march in line I uptriu . The enemy were rapidly retreating bofoire om f,iro, and loft Raleigh Court li>uao * uly aioiv days before the eatronoe of our loroe. Tlwy numbered about 2,000. At that place they cut port hole* in nearly every bouao, declaring their intention to inaire a sluml again l l lh rebel foi ces. So£?uddeuly did they loavo oa bewrrag oi ihuupproai-U of our troop* Hint a Dumber of Fnion men wh” were propunug to leave with them were loft behind to fall int<> the hand* of our poMier*. Tho whole of tho Greoubrier Val ley lias been eveuuatod, the enemy moving in the dirveti-m of the Rauawhu Valloy. Our informant say* that within the It*/-? sen days not less than oigut'hundrcd Jnye! Western Virginians have piooied through <lrcftnl)rier county, ou route to join >thu f >rcc* cf Generals Luring an*l Floyd. Tlu>so represent (haft thous ands of others will unite with *.ur force* aft op portunity afford*. — pirpat.rh. lAlfit from Huell’fl Aiisim, a •Mmtleinnn who left Hrajrir's ootnrnanJ mi Friday morning last, piw.-*a *.—n AiiatlUi yesterday. Wlieu ho left, Hruggfo •omnund was forty miles northeast of Carthage, Toon., near MitehellviUoand Camp Trousdale, And our Gen oral hs*l succeeded in intercepting Gen Buell's retreat io Bowling Graeo, and i impolled him to turn buuk to Nashville, whero, it was believed, ho had bogun fortifying. A Yaukoe mail wu raptured near Fr inklifi by i.ur cavalry. Iteouta'med dLsp.usbA*from Buell, which stated that provisions were wr<*o with bimund hi**, aruiy was on # short rations. A letter a Yankee officer to his wile, dated at Ku>hvUie on tho Bth int H gave rather a gloomy uocount ofltbr condition of affairs usneitg the Yankees, but consol*! her by raying that the “darkost hour was just before dtiy.” Our cavalry had annoyed ami harrs**e<i Buell's army considerably. Neither Bragg’s nor Buell’s future movements could be guessod at, but it was thought that Buell would attempt to erciipa by way of Fadu uah. Uhe at tempts that, or any other mv s inent, he will lin*i that Gen- Bragg kas uotiripa* t#l him.— Atlanta fyitotkirmow. Ike Ute Katllrs, The Lynchburg Virginian learns, through a letter from Rev. W. A. Crocker, Superinten dent of the Army Intelligenoe Office, himself now at Gamsvillc, tbnt the loee in killed m our recent battles will not exceed 500, and the wounded (most of these slightly) reaches be tween 1000 aud 1000 Mr. Crooker;has every facility for arriving at a correct estimate. He Nays that the great disparity between our loss and that of the Yankees is truly remarkable, aud most astonishing to the enemy. He says that between fifty and a hundred ambulances have been engaged day and night in removing the Yankee wounded from Mh naesne, aud up to Sunday lasO.OOO wounded atiU remoiued on the field. Where Jackson PEYTON > Bdltorl , JAMES W. WABUEN. S Number 38 f usi on Ftliluy, *!"• * n " n, ‘ “ W '! lh „ r a,4 ■*•.!> A unku.--l.lu. Hie .lah Auiuk tha mos. tartlbto of Ihe ,r. th. wry nUßlaflMtsoß. 1,0-ay*, t0...n0r.". ‘Ylr report, that out oomn.la.arie- ,aeboy.u ahiinda,. * Os .in,,-, in MarylanJ, and tu Mr pound. *>'7“” * a f a h 0 e Yank,,* 10,. in killed and wounded t W, and snV ihl their who!* army ia‘ ,erl P moraUaed. They .• that l-ope u • • AteDowon a traitor, andn* lorMeGtell > - xctnhrly venture an opih. - OW. lost enafelel.ee in their offload, and conceive a high‘ty>inidii of our. The Richmond Uaamluar .ynukin* ot un*e tkat-Puf'^nted in mini ary prisoners it uu we?o,djlcreu n port or bearing (rom the ninny thousands ot iheir compatriots w hose military careers have suffered interruption by an unwilling visit lo Richmond but there was apparent iu tha eivillinn* a degree of sheepiahuess and oha- which is difficult to describe. These wore the men, many of them said to be clerks ,u the departments, who, deceived by I’ope’s lying dispatch of Sunday morning, bod hurried out vi Washington by special train, to witness the sport of tho annihilation of the rebels. To tire numerous interrogatories that were put to them by the crowd who had collected to wiioean their arrival, us to the amount o* . port they bad enjoyed on the battle held, the? replied not a void, but trudged silently and with dejected mien in the wake of the milita ry prisoners. Tho clothing of several of them t ore testimony that their trip into rebeldom had boon extended greatly beyond their calcu lations on starting. They wore light linen coats and patent leather boots, light raiment Mr a bivouac m the elovuted region between tire Potonuc and Rapidun rivers. Some of them looked ns if they might have been clerks, but other; there were who, unless their coun tenance libelled them grossly, were proles ftionnl thieves. One->!d fellow, weighing up wards vt two hundred pounds, had very much tho style ol a lager beer suloon proprietor.— He van arrayed in a dirty brown linen ik mile too MDiuil .or him, and, like most other large bodies, moved slowly and with difficulty. It is .•■aid he was onl. enabled tu bold out in the march to Rapida i by fear of beiug iuj dered by tb oountr/ ireople if he straggled from the main body of the prisoners. Thun civilians say th it they visited Mnaasna* mi a iu asion of mercy; t iut Popo to Wii. hii j{ion ho was in pursuit of the rebel*, and didn’t hi. vo time to attend i>• hie wounded and that thev bad volunteered. n> go to their relief. Tht • iu : rs who vtuue Uoau with thaw yester- day pronounce thu story a fiat lie. They say ihoii- object in going to Manuftafts whs to rob j the dead. W< think the truth is ns* stated by the Northern papers: That believing the ('onlod craloa ha*i been overwhelmed, they rushed out to hco iho Kfiort attendant upon the slaughter that \iv3 thought (n be about to begin. At the same tjwo there ]* but Kfitla ilmxht Uni (hat ninny <4 them wore imiucetl to make the pilgrimage te tlie fiim-.'ua buttia-iicld by tbe hope of plunder.— ‘i Hey hu.v been lodiged in the commodious edifice on the UoM-k, known u.a tho Libby prison. What .ipecial disposition, if any, our authorities pro pose i” make of thorn bus not trunspured. Ilia-/*im;ri ot- VasftKr Rrisoubiis. —Thive tiionsunu three hundred of tho Yankee prisoner* tbit Richmond on Saturday for V arioa to be exchanged. Such a* could uot walk were uoa veyed 11 way in wagons. Tho ollioor* oi wfcioh tliere were sixty-one, went in carriage* provided fi-ir the purpose. As the ;.long Uue* filed past tho C. S. prison, on Gary street, (hey greeted tiiuir If-- lucky eouip*er* with a feeble uheer. A small cavalry escort accompanied tliem down. Another large gong was started at Atkin's Land', j mg, ou .Inmes River, yesterday morning. Dur ing Saturday and Buuday fivo thousand and two hundred ami twenty-eight were soctaway.— Tins leave* on band only about sovou huudred, a good many of whom are in the hospital under treatment for wounds or di*ea*e, who were un able to hear removal. Three Yankee women and eight Y ankoc dcuertors, or rather men who came over t<> u* and profcsHod to bo such, were sent from Caatle Thnnder. Though these deserter* professed to have left their brethren in great dia gust, they were very willing to be sent back to tho North. The departure of tho prisoner:! wil* -eve tbo Confederate Government an expense of nfi.Hiu; per day. which was the average that their Mud a* soldiers cost.— RicJnn>.nJ l>\9juiink EtJttoi’EAN Nbwh.—The London Times oj the 30th ult., advocates peace between the North and South in very strong terms. The tauie journal contniUH a very fair and candid article on Ueti. McClellan’s position and ca pacity for the chief command of the Uniou army, aud m* know ledges that ho enjoys the full confidence of the soldiers and the people. ’ A rebel letter from Louisville, Ky., to the Loudon Times, asserts that the Union Himy in Virginia hud lost fifty thousand men np to July “Hli, in killed, wounded and missing. The writer mills, however, that “ponce on any ii*rm* would be acceptable to North and Houth Pomticax. Movtaani in run Nonrn.-'Tk* poll!foul world iu the North was all og J g with excitement. The rumor wan current that Mi. Bmvardtvuuhl shortly retiro from the Cabinet, und toko a mission to F.urope. It is thought this movement would give rise to a cuinplate re **on: truction of the Cabinet. The Duuiorntic Stato Convoatin of Now York bad met at Albany, and had uoain&ted by ne damation, Horatio Seymour for Governor, bey inour madn u stirring speoefo deaouneing the radical policy of tba war, and tbo/rockl<ois loghl atlon of Congress. A Naivk Bijouestion.— Tn* So* York Herald uggesto that “Gen Halloed should at onee apply to Gen Stuart's rebel oavg/iy tho samo rote which ho unforced against nownpapsr correspond** cuts, un*l that they be sxoluled wholly from fho linos of our nrmy. Harrisburg, the Capital of Fennsylvauie, Is situated on tho east hank of the Susquehanna River, 107 miles wostby north from Phiadelphla und 110 mile* north by east from Washington.— The population in 18F,tl was^ about 10,000. It Is surrounded by magnilioient scenery and fertile lands. Seven',railroads radiate from it, and the Pennsylvania canal passes through it. There are two bridges across the Susquehanna, here a mile wide, with an,( h*land’ 4 in .tho middle. The Capitol, finely situated on an., eminence, Is a handsome brick building, §wUhXciroular{look portico surmounted by a dome. There. vari* ety of manufacturing establishments in the place a State arsenal, several hotels, and fifteen church g.~~ CharUtton Mttcunf. Prrsojial—PhU. Clay ton, Hi q, Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury, is iu eur city, on bus iness connecting l with_ his Department.— Any. Conti,