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tOLIMBIh. yiUDAI, ttKPT, IV, ISfli. * Ili tat is fc*ujlnii,..lke Stampede. The very latest intelligence published in te northern papers, dated Wednesday (lU(qj mi night. It ;ou>om from a Htate messenger w.o wan sent by tho Governor of Pennsylvania x> ascertain the state of affaixs. It says: lie reached a position cn a mountain off* lookjug Frederick, and by. means of a gifs, saw ull that was going on in town. Ho srriied there about II o’clock am, says there .was evi dently a movement of troops in the direttmu of Middletown and Boonsboro’ going on. Jkrutcri informed him that a forward movement began at three ibis morning- supposed to U about twenty thousand. Tho me Monger then crossed thu mountain to within two miles of Marysville and rcactiod a portion overlooking Boonsboro’. He saw three regiments of infantry, one of oavalry, sigh: '4ti non, and a largo .number of wagons. The evWkrn looked jogged, shoeless and halites. It is now c Gain that no rebel had entered Hagerstown at 6 i*. m. Jackson, undoubted!) moved from Boonsboro’ towards Hagerstown; but there is nothing reliablo Ks to his near p- WTflfiJhjtyor* mu *'.* ‘‘“Nittat Mar tinsl.urg and Harper's Fo try, or direct upon Waynesboro’ in this State. The former is most probable, The Norlliorn Central \ t Kaiiroad und telegraph are still nntonched. The people of Pennsylvania are now tho roughly aroused, and one thousand j,men from Berks county sod one thousand from Chester will probably be hero by •morning, in anticipa tion of the Governor's rail, and within twenty four hours SO.flOOJawfa will be le the Cumberland Valley, and before Jackson rati reach Chambers burg, ho will he required to meet uiuljovercome 50,000 of Pennsylvaia’s yeomanry. Gen. Wool t.u boon assigned to the ooumaud of nil tho troops north of the Susquehanna., A mail carrier was taken; prisoner and held live hours. He rays.'grent numbers tJirewi'lbein waives down in tho middle of tho road, attacked with billion * cholic, cauwdjby eating graen.corn. A akirmifcb took place between the Miobigun ctvalryjsnd Virginia cavalry,jleadiogltho rebel advance at Rarnusttlle. A rebel Lieutenant was* killed ah'l two privates were captured/ They stfjr Jackson, colautu. Tho rebel pickets wero within a mile and a half of Hagerstown at Sethis minting. The main body going between B&rnosvilin and Hburpsburg, eight imiUs be low Hagerstown. Iho rebel pickets uniformly tohl the farmers thut Jacknmt lead* tho rebel army, and tho Cum berland Valley is .thoir destination. Bperiat flispatc.h to the ttav. Rep. Kr ;ntOffo, fc'ap. IK.—An official diapaleh has been received at t !•* War Department from ****** Loh, fnnririfling the successful entry of ou: army into Maryland. Gen. Lee’s dispatch is unibd ut Him headquarter*, Frederick, lie ys the Ysnl.'wo* destroyed a vast amount of army stores, and took to flight mu our army approached. rho eilir.cn o( Alarylnti<l were organizing for v the Mato, and especially at Baltimore. Large utceulooilo the Coded er<u! army were coining in daily and others en route ior his camp. (ten. Stuart’s cavalry had captured a large number ol boats, laden with cargoes of pro visions and other valuable products, on the (.’hesnealc end Ohio Can*/. ‘tii-, Marylanders in Virginia are all in a bl;.'/,. and intoxicated with the prospect of an 1 “ ! t • on oi their beloved Stair. .... noa m l‘ . htnoftd are rapidly leaving in cotiipiinir* mid-i Brig. tlcn. tj. Jj. .Stewart, of Maryland. Sbootiut’ of Cofiillu in MUsuuri.. .Uorbarily of li e brtoj, t n ilinyr i Courier, Mo., gives particulars of the KirkKville, excluding tbo nara aliv*. tph .i statement of the shooting of sixteen gue rillas, by order of (Jen McNeill. Au. k , prisoners captured were found fif l,““ do hud taken the oath of alteglance.— live’ o inao wore tried at drumhead oourt-mar lel. and the evidence of their guilt, being indis putable, they wore son tenet dto be shot. 001. MN lil approved the sentenoe, signed the death wan ,it, and every one of them were shot on Thursday. °‘i Ilmrsduy afternoon, the day after tho bnt lio, eight or top of the uewly enrolled militia of wero out on a private scout of their own, looking for the siragglcrs from Porter’s main body, bight miles tiruiu Kdina they espied Col. Pliable JI. McCullough, who had abandoned Porter, and was now uioue, making bis way eastward, spying thwu, he catered the brush, place, Oue brave man Mr, u.'lmori, of Edina-—%oiunteenNi to pene trate the lair of the lion. Ue did so. MoCul lougb raised his rille, ono threatened to kill him *f ho did no', instantly rotiro. Nothing daunted, Mr. If. also raised his gun and demanded an mstitna i.urrendor. Tito brave Colonel aatv the odds against him and suncudured. They eon vcyed him t.> I . . a, and placed aim in t-han*c es Capt. flail) “The next morning u train with au armed vcort proemied from Edimt to furkwifU.—- McCullough was nut along. U| urrtviug at Kirk*.*.:!,, tin* new* of the capture of llua filin’ Kirilin excited tbn utmost euthusiunu atni'ii our iroop* Ho was confined a brief tlm* wuh ibt) “iher prisoner*. Meantime a a court martml win held and ha wit* sentenced to be shot that very nlteritoon. lie received the information of hi* fate with considerable composure, hnt protested against it Leaning ‘ * -* *. U i® wile- These, with lu* wuleh, ha delivered to the officer to ho given to her. Upon the way to hid execution he requested the privilege to give the command to tire, winch wua granted All ben;., ready, he said ; “Whm i have done I have dona a# a principle ot right. Aim at tho heart. Fire!” “The command taking the soldier* by aur prise, one Bred sooner than the rent. The ball filtering hi* hrea.it lie fell, while the other allot# pus#oil over him. Falling with one lag doubled under the body, he requested to have hUfaightened out. While tin# vya* bauig dote ho said : “I forgive you for tbU barbar ous act *’ The squad having reloaded their piect#, another volley w as final—this time in to hiibody, and he died. His rema-a* wtre eomtn tled to friends in the place.” I’.o.Mfc Gretlj to Abraham 1. meals Aj.ua. The editor of tho New York Tribune terms diipi.t.cd u coiiiicue hi# ill-natured rorrespon denco w.;h Mr. LfineoUi, To the Gorilla*# Utter he nuis iha lulloving reply: lifc v.; .in e\itb ugh l did not anticipate nor seek any reply to my : ruicr letter unless through your ‘iflicial acts, I Gctuk you for having accor ded cue, sinus it enable# urn to say explicitly that nothiug au.- further tiurn wy thought thau to impeach iu any mann the siuoerity.or intensity **f your dei.i a it tilt ttaviug of Ute I'uion. i hate nuver dwuhtodt and Lave no friend who] doah tUm you utMMre,.beluro aiidiabove all ei#e 1 Uro j.K ilio now derided .luthcrity and j vindicate tbv UtrUoiuil iutognly of the republic, j l iuteadoA to rau only this question t Do you prop k* to Ay this by recogouing,obeying and i enforcing or.by .ignoring, disregarding, and in ate.:, deling;theta 1 1 stapd upon the law of the land. The hum hleit bas a dear right to invoke in# protection •nd support against.oven # the highest. That , aw —in strict accordance with Ac law of Nation# of Nature, and of k God—declare*, that every traitor now engaged in the infernal work ol das troying our ooaotry has forfeited thereby all claim of color of right lawfully to hold human os mgs fin slavery. I ask of you u clear and public recognition thut this law is to be obeyed wherever the nationnl A authority Is reapeoted. I cite to you Instances wherein men fleeing from bondage to traitors to the protection of our flag have been assaulted, wounded and murdered by soldiers of the Union —unpunished and unrebuked by your General commanding— that i l is your duty to take action in tho premises— action that will oause tbe law to be proclaimed and obeyed wherever your authority or that of the Union is recognixod us paramount. Tho rebellion ie strengthened, the National caused is imperiled, by every hour .1 delay to strike treason this staggering blow. When Fremont proclaimed freedom to tho slave* of rebels, y.iu aoMtramnd him to modify his proclamation into rigid accordance with the terms of the existing law. It was your clear right to do so. I now ak of you conformity to the principle so sternly enforced upon him. I ask you to instruct yuur generals aud commo dores thut no loyal person—certainly none will ing to render service to the national cause—la henceforth to he regurded as the slave of auy traitor. While no rightful government was ever before assailed by so wanton and wicked u re bellion as that of the slaveholders against our National life, I am sure none ever before hesita ted at so simple and primary an aot of self de rfaTv chattel servitude co inose wno are wading through seaa of blood to subvert aud destroy it. Future generations will With diffi culty realise that there could have been hesitation on this point. Sixty yoars of general ami bound less subserviency to the slave power do not ade quately explain it. Mr. President, I beseech you to open your eyes to tho fact that the devotees of slavery everywhere- -jost as much in Maryland as in Mississippi, in Washington an in Richmond—are to-day your enemies and the implacable foes of every effort to re establish the national authority by the discomfiture of its assailants. Thoir President is not Abraham Lincoln, but Jefferson Pavia. You may draft them to nerve in the war; but they will only light under the rebel flag.— There is not in New York to-dey a man who really believes in slavery, loves it, and desires its perpetuation, who heartily desires the crushing out ot rebellion, lie would much rather save tho Republic by buying up and pensioning oil iu assailantA. His “Union as it was” is a Union of which you wore not President, and no one who truly wished freedom to nil ever would be. If these are truths, Mr. President, they are surdy of tho gravest importance. You cannot safely approach the groat and good end you so intently meditate by shutting your eyes to them. Your deadly foe is not blimlod by any mist in which your eyes may be enveloped. Jie walks straight to his goal, knowing wsil hi* weak point, and most unwillingly betraying bis fesr that you too may roe and take advantage of it. God grant that his apprehension iuy prove prophetic. That you may not unseasonably perceive these vital truths as they will shine forth on the pages ol History—that they may bo read by our chib (iron irradiated by the glory of our National salvation, not rendered lurid by the blood-TTd glow of National conflagration and ruin—that you may promptly and that slavery is to be vanquished only by Liberty—is tho forvont aud anxious prayer of Yours, truly, Hokacm Gherlky. New York, Aug. 24, 1802. ffllffl-SIX HTCHKU BATTMS. It of lato to.apeak of tho present war as tbn greatest known in history. Yet wo doubt whether its real vastoess is ge <-r ally appreciated. It is true that in other tvar* larger armies may have boon Asemblud; but there has been no war which, in the extent of the territory over which it has raged, in the zoos tho armies employed on either side, in tho uiag nitude of the operations, and tho quick sucecs• don of battles, ha* been at all comparable ,vi:h the one in which we uro engaged. In modern t o*®* tI” impossible to rival the numbers that followed Norxes into Greece, or that Tataerlano and Genghis Khan led from the centre to tho ox tremittee of Asia. But neither the times nor tho circumstance permit analogies to be drawn with those cases. If wo compare this struggle with the conflicts in which Europe was engaged during the wars of Napoleon, we ahull find that those were intorior in many of tho element* wo have specified. The armies were large - toward tho end immense—but the area over which tho wars wero waged wa* comparatively p ■ all, operations wero more oirouatseribed in their nature, and tbo contest was genorally terminated by a single battle, after half a dozen minor ooiubats. Last year our military operations wero ohnrn turned by un unaccountable lassitude. Thor** wore only four battles of importance during th* campaign Manassas, Oak Hill, Belmont aim Leesburg. This year, on the contrary, there has been a rapid suooopdion of battles, which, wo believe, Is not equalled in history. Since tho Ist of May thero have been twenty-six pitched but ties, to sky nothing of tho naval attacks on Vicksburg and Drewry'* Blurt - , and tho encoun ter betwoon the Arkansas and tbo enemy's fleet ou the Mississippi. The following is the series of battles . COKVKUItn VTV VICTOIUB*. McDowell, Front Royal, Htrubirg, Winchester, Cron* Keys, Fort RepuMio, Williamsburg, BarhamftvlUe, Seven Pines. McchanicsvUle, Gains#* Mills, Savage's Station. White Oak Swamp, maivern mu, Cedar Run, Mananas Junction (August *J7th), Mauassas Plain# ( August 29th), Manassas Plains (August noth), M'lilrivsboro’, Cyutbiann, Gallatin, Tatfwcll, Johnson's, Defeat, Richmond, Ky. YANKS.* VIOTOatfiS. I.ewishurg, J:n.ver Court House. Besides there have Won a great many skirmishes nnd combats, in almost all of which the Yankees have been defeated. — Kick. H7up. FITCH MMKBIT. Hbikna, Ahk , August 2‘J, 1852. To Me jar (<r rural Hailed, Cvmm*i ml mg V. N. A: Sin: To day, fbrthe first time, u letter from tiro. Lo."C S A,” dated “Near Richmond, 2d inst,” fell under observation, chargiug llrig.- tlen.Q K Fitoh>ith having uiunlerud in cold Mood two peaceful citioens. I have uo claim to the title, being plaiu Colonel, but em doubtless the officer alluded to. Sum* journals lauded me, during (be late W bite river ex|diiioa, for tho I abeged hanging of two hostages, and Gan Lee : censures me f*:r (he samo supposed act. I The praise and censure are alike uudceerred I and the charge In built cases without tho shadow lof foundation. In fact, however, many of them | may have doserved different treatment, not a i men was killed by the troop# under my command exoept in fair action. I am, very nespeeiiullj, jour ob't eerv't, G. N. Fitch, Colonel ifith Indiana Yoiuuteers, command ing lnigede and the Into Whit# River Kxpedi tiun. A Uw|e kehuS ike Hekel Any...lke Strtifth of Ike Rebel Army Lufflinl*l...lll Trie.Coekiuei, Under this htad the New York Tribune draws aside thj curtain, and makes the following “ glimpse behind tbe rebel lines?” A little drawing aside of the curtain which has hiddon the battle fields from our sight has given us a glimpse behind the rebel lines. Words dropped and stories told by our men who havo been released from esptivity, and tbe sad sight of the hunger worn, tired,'battle worn eoldiers, and the corroborating admissions of rebel pris oners give us a sharper, eoberer pioture of tbe rebel condition then we,have been wiling tomako tor ourselves. The panic stricken wretches, wbo .•iiuiv 11r.,t from a battle and last on u marcb ; have been all along spreading stories that our enemy was fresh whan we were weary, well and when we went hungry, that he had all talent for victory, all chance of soooess, and that from the Uapidan to the banks of the l’otomac, he bad crushed overwhelmed us by Id* fearful aupretuacy of numbers. Are intrudes performed be God for the ben ’ fit of the enemy ? Has he plaoed the .spring of eternal youth by their paths, so that they can drink and he new men? Is it given to them and their boasts to live without or sleep ? And it not, why should Northern papers say, and Northern people believe, that Jackson anu Leo ure heading an army great in nmubera aa a swarm of locusts, thoroughly supplied with pro visions, and better or as well armed as our own ? Why? Because the blind guides forbid the papers ’ftosj-fik; BuYbio^.’ from the heated bed of a fctnoihtredfpubUe im agination. The enemy has no more men, not so much ordnance, uor provisions, nor transportation facilities, nor nearly so much encumbering bag guge, but he has outgeneralled us from dlaugb tor Mountain to Kdwards’ Ferry, end Godknows but be will do so hereufter. Make your display of capital headings lo.oor war news, harp upon our driving the enemy a mile this morning, and r>ur rods the day after to-morrow, but take your map and see how that enemy hasjoiowded us miioi upon miles, and [leagues upon leagues, ‘' , ia Culpepper to the very gates of tie Capital, flanking us at will on the right and he left... . M oo how wo have gone tlg-iag day Jter day, repelling fomls that some of our Uuerels be’ lioved real attacks, sacrificing brave mn by huo • Iredd to no stores .hat might have been saved, losing men that nwerthouid have been taken prieoners, that should have been held. Bee hor pursuing Uie even course of a fixed and defltiili purpose, thocDomy has baffled our oounsels, wasted vic tory idter victory from us, anti is n<w threat cniog Baltimore and Washington. This is the plain unvarnished truth; we have bem whipped by.un inferior force of inferior men; better ban died than our own. A few fkets fs>a the per-* moiim! experience of our officers receitiy oaptured und just released on and without farole, show that tho condition of the rebel arm, is actually not so good as our own. lien. tagfi Si.witioa el Ike Vril if Bilieu Cerpei Aailltl. Adj't A Irip'r (JaMKß.t’i Oriica. I Richmond, bept, 11. men. J lf.r-.rj! Orders, No. III). I. Ai>rmblj to pßr.gr.phX, 1h0.r.1 Order, i No. ill. Current Meric,, d.ci.ringth.l “military j “““Mendere have no nnthoritj ti .u.pood tho . writ ol Jiebe.e Corpua,” ell pa.oi.iu.tnia. of I ““tUI lew by general oßloerr.aUl other, aeaum- I ing n power ve.letl only in the Prui4.nl, ere ! hereby atmuLed. * * • e 8. COOPER, AdJ’s A liisp’r General. etiu'r .fc Insi kctoh Gkn’l’s Ovriuii, ( Richmond, Sept. 8, li-fi'Z. J General Orders, No fid. 1. Conscripts in the employment of the gov eminent, who leave their employment without I authority, will bo urrerted as deserters on tb , order of the offieor under whom (bay are employ, j od. Conscripts working fer contractors will, under like circumstances, be arrested as deserters by tho enrolling officer of the distriet on complaint and proof by the contractor. II The reception of'substitutes under eigh teen years of age is hcreby'prohibited The roooptlon ofj substitutes into. Partin*) corps is prohibited,'as is also the reception ol | f üb. ti'iitca.into any not fully orgaui '•od and received by the Department A substitute be<-nuiing|f)iable to conscription renders his;principal also pliable, unless exempt on*other£grouuds. 111. Commissaries of subsistence in the field| and at depots, will’.transfer all the hides of slaughtered boeves tojoffloers of the quartermas ter’* department, who will receive them and preserve tho ti:me to be tanned. | IV. Commanders of army corps, regiment* j uad battalions,.willgmako to Ibis office monthly returns of their respective commands, ou the | form* famished, and according to the dlnctions j exppwsed.on^thom. ! Officer* in charge of Camps of Instruction will | make,to*,this office, >u the 10th, 20th and doth ! of each month, returns of the state of the rooruil i°K service, showing the number of Conscripts enrolled . in ramp at the date of the last roport; i ho number enrolled and .accepted during thr jieriod for which report is made; tho numbet yetit forward to regiments and the total remain iug *n camp. V. Paragraph 11, General Orders No. GJ, curren| series, is amended so as to read m follows: It i* hereby announced that no oath ot,all*> glance to the United States, and uo parole t|f a person not in military service, pledging hus- Helfnot to bear arms against the United Staiet, will be regarded as an exemption from servioe in the armies of the Confederate States; bu. persons liable to conscription, taking suck oath, or giviog such* parole will be enrolled tor service. If captured by the enemy they win i> demanded as primmer* of wai. iiy order, [Bignril| s. COOPER. AWt iSc.Grrrr.l'. Orrui, I Kichmorii, Sepl.9, 18(12. J General Order, No. 66. vr. Tho M.dic.l odicer, det.iled |by virtue ol l’erufraph 1, Gener.l Order. No. 48, cur. rent scries, io examine conscripts at Camps ot Instruction, will forward every woek through i ho Commanding officers, to the Adjutant and Inspector General at Richmond, the names iu 101 l of tho conscripts received, who are not * qual to all military duty, but may bo valua bla in Hospital, Quartermaster or other Staff i ’c purl men t in order that they way be detailed lor those branches ot the service. The pre vious occuputiun of the conscript will be re ported, with a recommendation for any special duiiea for which he may appear suited. By order, S COOPER. Adj’t and Insp. General. Mi-On Monday last we observed three beau nlul ladies pi-uwaiiiog Whitehall street, and “me informed that two of them were sisters of Mr#. President Abe Lincoln. The ladies we juw , we ore pie need to know, are second to none in pal riotic devi tioti to the South. They reside in iSiiui Ala. I fOld Abe’s wife is half as hand some as her fair staters of tho sonny South, it is not strange she * a to much admired by the Yan kees.—Atlanta Confederacy W. SB. A'h >, President of the Wilmington end Weldon (N forth Carolina) Railroad died on Sunday evonin g from tho injuries re ported. lie was in h is fifteenth year. \ anity Fair ’a advice to brigadiere in “Qo in, old boy#! and lose your legs l Think of the fa cilities this nil 1 afford you, whan tho war is ovtf for stumping > rpr respective BUtt*#."’ letluj[ Uuiud Jew SxvAMAH.Sep. 13lb JS62. At a meeting of the German Jews of this ci‘y held this evening, Mr. M. Loewenthal wa* railed to the Chair, and Mr. A. L Grab (elder requested to act a Secretary. The Chairman stated iLe object of tbe meet ing, when on motion i)f Mr. Joseph Rosen . al, a Committee ol fiv> were appointed to draft suitable leiolutiow lor the consideration of the meeting. The fonmittee consisted of Messrs. J. Rosenthal, S Gardner, M. Sehg, H. Mein hard, and M. JJfowi. The Committee retire!, and returning, re ported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously Adopted : Whereas, we have rfid with amazement and contempt the preceding* of a meeting at Thom&avilie, held on the,3oth August last, in which German Jews are dsnounced inunmeas ured term* —are prohibited from visiting that village, ol* those now resident in that place. This wholesale shlider, persecution and denunciation of a peojie, many of whom are pouring out their blooi on the battle fiylda ol their country, in delet eof civil and religiouH liberty, is at war wit the spirit of the age— tbe letter of the cons luth u und the princi ples of religion—un can lind no parallel j except in the barbarity* ol the ioqn-*uion anti the persecution of lb- dark ogee. We (eel tbel we have no remedy but in on appeal to an enlightened public pp.ui- n, and to that do we appeal. Bo it tbcfc!..r •>** V*l, Thu ahlliit wo ilo not ir and liminat• Jy , our p^F I ®’ -J 1 ® 1 wy Wily aver ifful as a dm#/, tbev 4ru ,ta boncat, ui true aud au faithful aa I ,,rforutors ftnt * nlanderer*,>nd to this or/ ‘b® criminal courts of the country. Resolved, That all ■ <,nccr, cd iu that meeting, as en mia ,,l ‘ burn liberty and tree* dom of conscu.!i Resolved, ‘4>*t.bl newspapers giving cur rency 10,1 b in { /*ud(,r auuu.'.lcr.iuee, arc par tic ipators in tlv foul wi> ng, and wo rocommend i •very Je 10 withhold irou. iLe i-umc his pa tronage supj ort. RestAed, That, the Savannah Republican, j and other papers which . support civil und ro ligius liberty a nd arc opposed to pn*m utlon, be | riqueett i to puhiish the above. Un morion, ihe 4 meeting ( a<ljou:ncd. a M. Lotwai*TMAL, Chairnii , i A. L.G rabfeldcr, bcc’ry. The North to hi: Cosqt r. tKD.~TIx- Yan kees are taking anew view of the war- .tr per*’ Weekly is shaking ><* <i.t the iuvui"u, and says that the South protu.- l long ago to conquer tho North, it com-ltuics an article ; on the subject as follows We!l, fellow Northerners, they will make their words good un'trs-* we believe in <>ur seives as heartily as they in tlieinse'v* They have ranged their class an ! their civilixnlnm ‘ against ours, it is useless to dirguise the scope ol the contest, fha.r py.-tom must fie j uunibilaied or oii,h must. IVe must conquer aud subdue them utterly or they will absolute ly overcome us- Alter sixteen moninsof war they ure flushed with hope ami confident-'’ , • but their purpo-e is uu stronger now thau ever. They hove always meant conquest of the Nurib. They hoped it would come I y peaceful secession, and then a peaceful sur ! render of the North under the name of recon structiou. Hut they believe now thulihe same practical result.can be achieved without sep oration. The English journals continued to canvais ; the crisis in America. Tho Army anil Naty , Gazette describes Gen. MeClolian „ campaign | as the most signal failure seen in thin country. The London Times reiterate its argument* j that tbe North eannot conquer the Boutb i and says that tbo tlino for comproiuue of sutue ! kind has arrived, ami that the worst settlement of the desperate contest cannot be su fatal us j tie continuance of tho war. The Tmes then drawn the analogy between tho position< f Eng land during the revolutionary war and the pre sent position of the North, and sr.ysthat it is time the North followed the example of Eng- I land. Tbe London Times bos an article on the ex* trxordinary pesitioa of tho Democratic party in Atnorica. it says that they ure lighting in a eauie.fur which they feel tho most bounuluss devotion, but at the s-une time in Übalf of a policy and a party which they dele*,. It re gards Mr. Valtandingham s le.ent speech a* an i exposition of tho feelings of tbe Democrats, ant thinks their demonstration in every way important, as it sorves to show that, in addi tion to other difficulties, President Lincoln w.U hove to struggle agaiu-t the legiti&iate ti <is if the war % violent roaotiou against his own irmy and arbitrary acts. Lord Brougham hud ui.idun speech urging the leoeMity of absolute neutrality and noninter vention in ovory sense of the word as the only security for the pcaeo of England, and the best hope ol securing the endof the unhappy quarrel. The Liverpool Post draws atten ion to Secre tary Sew hi <l’* late circular to encourage emi grants, and urges the distressed o|erativts of Lancashire and tho Irish poor to to follow Mr Seward’s advice and emigrate. I.x-bcnator Pugh, ts Ohi<, lining received an invitation to be prceeut at u war mcotiug in CinointMti, made the following reply: ‘‘You must rxeueo me: I think it is time for tho. t* who have not tWm- dves enlisted to .pm exhorting others ou tho subject.” Sensible. A Good Mbmuhs.- in tho Congrc -ioaal proceedings of Saturday, it will bo scon that Mr. Kenan, of this State, has State has intro duced “a bill to create and abolish certain offi ce#, whereby the effective strength of tho army will be greatly increase.l.” lbe object of this measure is, wo learn, to remove mlliiary men and all able-1- i*.id young men otherwise subject • to ooßScriptiou, from all off. -sj in the army ! whom duties may bo a# will b< peiforiued bv civilian# not liable to conscription. Tho effect will be to bring into the field a very large body of young men whose energies ar# now employed : in offices which oaa.as well if not bet-rlo , filled by|J civilians, .who < iherwiae would take j no part in the revolution. It I# a great econo- j mical measure, mid we hope Congress will besi toto long before it suffer* it to be rejected. The town or Stretham, New Hampshire (iffcr! ’ five hundred dollars bounty fur volunteers for three years, and fonr hundred dollar.'; I.r nine ■ months’ men. Many of tho .New Hampshire j town* have roten three hundred dollars and more. The atate also offes a bounty, and tho nation, which are added. An old fellow once said to a scape grace who asked him about the propr.ety of h: joining the church * “Don’t do it Tom. don’t do *t M fcsid the old fellow, shaking it s hend ; “it will certainly injure the church, nnd will do you no possible good.” Nixon’s War Sr mom—At the war meeting held at Troy, New York, the lion. B. D. Noxon was chosen Chairman. In taking the chair ho said: Thu was the first he had attended. The object now was not so much to devise tuans to carry on the war, but to stop the war. Blood enough had been shed. Treasure enough had been expended. No man could desire the per petuation of such a bloody, remorweles* Rtrug gie. It was not important who should beou ticket, exeopt in a# much that this war could never be ended except by the election of entirely different men to Congress than thoito composing the lat# Congress. To accomplish this it was necessary to form a strong State tick et, carrying with it character and iolluence, iu order to strengthen the Congressional vote. Con.—How is it proved that Adam’s “fall” iu the ganlon of KJen didn’t hurt him much? Ue ovn got Ale! to walk with n C. tOUHBIS, SATIBDAI, BKPTKMBKK 111. l'W * Hamilutiag Re*ew” The special Washington correspondent of the New York Herald writes: Our armies nuvo not a Mid and humiliating reverse. Disguise it is We may, either by false dispatches, official reports or garbled elate mentslo the press, the lighting representatives of twenty millions of people at tho North stand on tli defensive to day, and in front of the nation’s capital, while the fighting repre sentatives of five millions of white people at the South are exultaut iB thoir triumphs, and their shout* of victory can a'-mOM be heard echoing along the halls of the President’s house, and within the closed offices of the several departments. While we are thus standing, the ever vigilant enemy are croising over into the loyal states to ravage, depopulate and destroy all within their scope. And there is a cause for this state of facts, not resting upon a want of courage on the part of North ern troops, or an excess of valor on the part of the armies of tbe South, but it i* to be traced safely to the competency of our states men to comprehend the true state of affaire, and to a want of military guniu on the part of our military leaders. Never was there an ! army placed in the field with a belter show for success in a campaign than that sent from the North. All that government could ask or hu manity suggest, was promptly furnished by the people—men, horses, caution, guus, small arms, camp equipage,ammunition —everything be used to the best advantage to crush out this rebe.f on. But thus far the effort has failed. from General Vorrest'. Command. Gen’l Forrest, with a detachment of the 2 J Georgia cavalry and Texas Rangers, attacked AStiongly fortified force of Federal* at Morri son’s depot, eight miles below McMinnville, on tho 9th, killing town teen of the enemy who ; were outside their woiks, but doing no further ! damage. Find ing it impossible to die lodge the Yankees our force* withdrew, after soli; ng a { loss of twenty kiliod and wounded. The Yao J kees decamped next lay. { On Saturday last Geu’l Forrest, with his J whole command, was on the Cumberland nvor I twelve miles below Lebanon. Recently seventy uJd Kciiiucky aud Indians soldiers ‘deserted j from the Federal* and gave themselves up to j Forrest. Chattanooga JleUl. CArrU RE 0F A STK AM KK BV f II K ItBII ELS. Cincinnati, September 9 On the 3d last., the I steamer W. B. Terry, with two Dahlgren how | Users on board, while aground in the Tennessee | rivi-r, at Duvk Shoals, 100 miles above the riv er’s mouth, we* captured by guerrillas, i The gui rr.ll is wore in position <n in adjact-nt | hill, ami fired so rapidly as to drive our ’ x. rs from their guns. The guerrillas removed the guns from the i boat, captured seventeen Government officers, and burned the boat. They liberated the officers i of the boat. The rtbe'* al . captured three free negroes 1 huJ *..ld them on the’rpoL Cm. BrfWlin and S*rr.lirj Stunloi,. Tlif farSwr Pulifj of Ike War, The Northern paper-* announce, pemi orticially, with a great flourish of trumpets, that u perfect j accord now exists between Mr. Staunton anu j General McClellan, and that henceforth there is ! to be a decided and unan.inous war policy. Tho I Washington correspondent of tbo N-w York Tri j buno, alluding to the report, write* : j Tho talk in military circles is that promptness is to L infused Into our military movement* and ! new en'liJsiiMin into the army. I pray God it ! may be *, but such commencements have been made before, only to bo followed by some new blun ler <r a fresh contrariety of counsel and action at tho very moment that unanimity and decision wore most needed. The fact, however ) is well authenticated that Mr. Staunton and Uen‘ ! MoOMlan have had u friendly, personal intcr- I viow, and (but the campaign in Matyland or ! Pennsylvania, wherever General McClellan may j over;nko the rebel forces, is to bo confided to him with the most unrestricted powers, and that al( | hit military movements are to be t upper ted by I the greatest concentration of men and means that the government ran bring t<• bear. J Thu fact is that lato events in tho field in front ! <d Washington, have brought more than one hip,h personage t their senses, and made them realize that the time for conducting tho war on a pettifogging partisan basis hai passed, and h* ncofonh there must be more singleness of purpose, more unanimity of counsel, and more eneigy of action, or the cause of the Republic wil| be lost. Our honest, conscientious, and some times too complaisant President, has even for gotten his own chosen*priaciilo that “one bi and general is beitcr than two good ones,” and in the late actions in Virginia has given ua two bad generals, whose commingled blunders placed us in a position desperate indeed, and involved a threatened catastrophe that was only averted by General iiallock’s decided order that the army I should fall back upon Washington. ! It is not contraband to any that the work of 1 ‘eorgauiziiig the whole army lure, i proce j -ling a* rapidly us the exigencies ol the ser ] vice will permit. New dispositions oi regi ’ incuts and brigades &reM>eing made, and new divisions nre appearing not only on thu records hot on the field. Old divisions are being recuperated t by„ the) addition of new regiments. Soon agnin wo shall have a quarter ol ajmillion ol rial soldiers. Oh! for only hall a score of decent generals to lend them ! H4.-We arc informed by Mr. Cole, the able and geutletuauly Superintendent of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, that in .consequence of the low stage of water, h will not bo able ’ to get all the machinery over the river so as to run a train from the other side, before next Monday. The steamboat which was procured j to ii)<e tbe machinery across is now on a bar, i and the machinery has to he earned over on flit I boats. Mr. Cole is u. ingot ery exertion to put 1 the road in runing oru Wo **sn also stato that the bridges belwten Un* place imd Mur freesboro’ are being builv rapidly, and the cars will run to Murfreesboro* by Mouday week.— ChaUmutojit Uriel. I Tin* CixciMMati .Bela—The Memphis Bol i letio of the'Jtb explains h the orgin.of tho report |of the fail of Cincinnati. Tho whole thing was j manufactured in Memphis by some parties,who I produced a written copy us what was pretended to have been published in an extra of the Cairo i Gazette, which was shown to certain worthy gentlemon, and thus their authority was appar ently attached to the statement:': and so general* j lv was it credited that tho,Argus was so lor im posed upon as to publish it. From Mexico, —Vera Cruz dates to the lit inst. have been received. Several skirmishes had occurred between the Mexiouns and the French. The cause of the Mexican government soems to be kopelcsn. Dobludo ha# resigned his *eat in the (Aminet, and threatens with a coup d’etat. A body of Mexican,,troops from|Chihu ahua mutinied and .dispersed. Geo. Traga, and several town# are said to have pronounced in favor of foreign intervention, an I Gen. Comon fort in favor of forming the Northern Btntes into an independent Confederacy. There is said to be a general demoralisation and desponden cy. Two thousand French troops had landed a- Vern Crus, and wl'hout delay J bceu son to Orit i.iba.- Sac RepubXican. The Chiago Times says: “We have now sixty one regiments mustered in, but there are three or four more floating around, so that, no doubt, Illinois will hare at least sixty-five regiment# in the field undor the late call, and oyror sixty thou* sand volunteers. From the Richmond Examiner. Latest frum ib. North. We received last night at a luie hour, N York, Pbi.uJelphia and Bal tin rc papers solaie as i e 14th. The News is important. Tho Northern papers roport a heavy battle at Harper’s Ferry, on lost Wednesday, in which our Circe* were repußed. The account was tbtt Gen. Loriug had crossed tbe Potomac, at Wib liamsport eimultanoou*ly with tho crossing of Jackson and Lee, at Leesburg. losteud of inarching towards Hagerstown, bo had taken tbe river road by the canal down the river in the direction of Harper's Ferry. A ihort dis tance above Harper’s F-rty be uttempted to ford the river with a large body of cavalry and in fantry. Tho report was, that when the river, which is nearly half u mile wide, was cover.d with troops, Col. Miles opened up-.n them with his batteries from Camp lliil, und l.< m the tres hol work of the railroad, with grape and cania ter, causing their repulse. This news is not confirmed, but is given solely on tho authority of pseseugers from Frederick. A pitched battle was looked for every day. The Wasbirg'on Star of last Saturday thinks that a decisive engagement w .uld soon come off between tho Munococy and tho Blue Ridge. McClellan’s army was advancing from Rock ville, with a view of effecting cmmuniealiou with Gen. Miles, at Harper’s Ferry. Our latest advicts from him left him at Uibana, General Bimmer, with his oorj s, was making in the di rection of Poole villi. Our forces are reported to havo evacuated a.. uuu..i.i , I. .aU iu bo in.ur there in force. Tbe evacuation is supposed to Lave beta made !*v our army with a design of advancing Into Pennsylvania. The panic is lepre.ented e “.'♦arfally intense.” The follow ing dispatch had been received in Washington, from tho Governor of Pennsylvania : “ llariU'lilku, Sep. 13.—We haveagood reu i ori to believe the enemy have coaoeniiated a large force at Hagerstown and Wn.iamsport.— Their upon l’enn-ylvania are as ytt uuccrUiu, but they are in position to do us great damage, unless McCiellau's army can check them very soon ” A. G. Curtis. Our army ua-ior Jiu ksun .ind Leo was repor ted on its march to with al. u? 3UO pieces of artillery. We are reported a.- bull ing Huger* town, und that our first strike in Pennsylvania would be at Cbamhersburg. This had criatod the greatest alarm. Money wus being removed from tho banks iu ull tho lown and a.otfnd, and stuck* of goods from the stores.— Tho defense of Pniiadeiphia had beeu decided ou by the people, and the’eity council had voted $500,000 for the protection of the city Apathy in Baltiworr.—A correspondent of iii; New York World, wr,tinfrom Baltimore, **> * : A* Ur us it* inhabitants are concerned, 1 believe the city >l Haiti more would be surren dered without a moiiieui's hesitation, to a txirporul’s guard of the enemy. The spectacle of this supineues*, lethargy, lack of chivalry, resolution and i-pint, stings me into a feeling of cot.templ for the town. It makes me blush and bite my lip ‘hat I was beru hero. lam unutterably ashamed of Baltimore. We learn that the Secretary of War has re- ( *•0 amended i<> Corigresv :b abolition of the pr*<; i,ce < f M-b.i.'u i. n i.i the army, except in - asea whore the seivices of tlio principal are equally useful to tho public, at home a* in the fltld. Instances of such cases are enumerated, .i< exports in trede nice-fury for the prosecution o he war; overseers in districts of country having few white* and largo numbers of slaver; and gem rally such callings as ary t*->chtial to the public wtlfsrc. The Secretary tuke* the ground that it i* otwlw to ii.jar • ho put lir ,-er viee f>r the bent fit of i>,dividuals, ..nd that, therefore, u* <u bat button, founded merely on considerali* nos private interest, should be tol erated.— Un hbioxd J.a an tiler. The United States navy i* now or very soon [ will be, comprised of mure than three hundred ; and twenty vessels of war, of which a large por- ! tion are iron-clad gunboats. So far as the Ohio j and Mississippi are concerned, thero are about ! twenty five gunboats ready for bitvieo in those rivers. Tux Yaskbk Navy. We have before us, in i the New York Herald of a recent date, a list of j I the lino officer* of tho Northern Navy, and are ! j struck with the number of Southern men still j retaining positions in that service, and thus op i er uting directly against their native Stales and j their people. Os the four Rear Admiral* on ; the active list three, to wit: David F-uragut, Samuel F Dupont and Louis M Golduborough, wore born S mth *f M son and Hixson’* line.— i Where the fuurth, Andrew 11 Foote wa* born wa do not know. There are inactive service against our coast ofii .era i;i high positions from every one of the the Cuufoder.iH* Mate*, North 1 Carolina not excepted, nor South Carolina eith er In this respoet too the Navy present* a maikod contrast to the army, which is due probably to j the character of the first named service, which isolate* them wholley from the people and gives them no h<>ue but their ships, and no country but their flag.— Witmiugten Jour. Etcipe fur mikmi; CuraeJ Beef. A correspondent of the Savannah Republican . gives tho following recipe 10, making corned btof: So soon after butchering the 1 ccf a* convenient cut it into such sized piece* an you desire, and sprinkle with salt uud let it be and drip til all the animal heat i* gone. For oue hundred pounds of beef, take four ounces oi saltpetre (pounded finely) aud four pound® of brown su gar—ail well mixed. Sprinkle, of this compound thinly over the bottom of the barrel, and put down a layer of beef; over this sprinkle of the compound again, tnen put another layer of beef and continue to do’so ti!l the barrel is filled, allowing a I*rgr •.♦*oi of tho mixture of suit, saltpetre, etc., to sprinkle over tho ton layer.— Put heavy weights on the top of the beef, and be sure always to keep the top layer covered with salt. Bnmni Cot'rmitr.—There is u story exti.nl about a iivemicutes’ courtship between a thriv ing and busy merchant io a watering pluce of England, and a lady, for whom iu conjunction with aftriend, hewn? a trustee. The lady called at,his counting house, and said that her business was to consult him on the propriety or otherwise of her accepting an offer of marriage which she had received. Now for the first timo, occurred totho Bristol merchant tho idea of this holy estate in his own case. “Marriage?” said he, listlessly turning over some West India correspondence. “Well, I sup pose every body ought to marry, thengh snob s thing never accorred to mo before. Havo you given this gentleman an affirmative answer?* “No.” “Are you feeling# particularly engaged in tho matter?” “Not particularly.^ f “Well then, maderf* said he, turning around on his offioe stool, ’tf*.’ that be the case, and if you could dispense wirtf Courtship, for which I have no time, and think yv>u could be comfortable with me, I am yonr humble servant to command.” There were peoflie who thought that the lady had a purpose in going there, but if so, she prudently disguised it. She said she would consider the The Bristol merchant saw her out with the same coolness na if she was merely one of hie correspondents, and when she was gone five minutes, was immers ed in his ledgers and letters. A day or two utter, he had a communication from the Indy, accepting his offer, very considerately excusing him from tm elaborate courtship, and leaving him to name the “most convenient day.” They were married. lOOll'Mfit'S* YONIbU, BKPL *ii, ISU’J non ON TUI ST. JUU\S. Wo are permitted to make tbe following ex* ract from a private letter from our forces on the St. Johns river, Fla. It will be seen that they a e expecting more music in that section ere long : Camp Milton Artillery, f Sept. 14, 18d‘J | I)kar :—I wrote you in uiv Use that I expected wo wou'd be ordered down to our bat tery on St John's Bluff, iu a few moments, as we could hear heavy firieg in thut uireetion. My surmise was true. News brought up that night gives us au account *1 four and u half hour’s fighting, iu which oaf batteries were victorious. We wero not, however, sent down; and yet remain at our old camp. A detachment has beeu sent to mo the gulf, aud wo are expecting orders daily to movo to thoir relief. Dis gener ally bJieved thv. the enemy will attack ou” forces again, that luey merely retired to go 1 leinfbrceiuciits, wheu they will again give our gunners a chance. It seems in tho late tight our guns ope: o l on their boats, two iu number, when they r .urued the fire with > igor, tw j guus to our oue; but our steady, unceasing shots drove them from the conflict, with a loss on our side of oue killed and e g .iwoundeu slightly. We ail look for them again soon. 1. .Vlnao's r.snitr'i. Mirny of our reader* will bo pleaned lO see tiic following extract from a private letter received from this company. They have been very stiU, but it peetns not at all idle for u considerable ptnod. Lxxikoton, Ky, Sep. Ist. Mr Dkar—l have just time to write you a few lines. I urn happy to say all our boys aio safe. One, only, from Columbus was wounded : Acce, slightly in tho arm. Wo have had several fights. The boys behaved very finely. Andrew Weems and Cbarlio Flournoy particularly dis tinguished themselves. All, however, did their part. With 40 men wo charged and took 210 Feds, 1 arming ourselves in the 11 not stylo. We are now in Lexington uud have met the warmest recep tion. Ladies moot and kiss us (look to the right nnd dross ! —Bo.) on the street. Thousands are join ing our ranks. The Company are in high spirits- Geo. tUiiih complimen ed us by presenting tho company with a new uniform, which did us more good than all the uewspuper puffs. Direct your letters to Knoxville, care Col Jno. regram,chief <*f Gen. Smith s staff. Yours, truly, T. M. N. From Maryland.—We have been permitted to see a letter U*led Frederick, Sep 12. writ ten by Thomas J. Yarnugton, of Union Springs, Ala., a brother of the editor or the Columbus, Georgia, bun. He say* our army whs cordially received at Frederick, and presented with a large drove of beevea by iho citizens. ‘Flic citizens had also presented to General Jackson a splendid war-hor*e. Noihiug could exceed the enthu- I siasin excited by ‘‘old .Stonewall.” The peo- I pie of Maryland are fully aroused, and their i enthusiasm m ihe cause unbounded. Our army has daily a* cession of strength by eu listinents. The fampjin ia UarjljDJ...The SltUfth aail Pu lilioi f Ike “ liebel” Puree!, >oil (heir |>tutsk!e Proerimme of Operalious. The Northern paper* are speculating a* to the J number* and probable in a omen ts of our army in Maryland. A correspondent of the New York Herald mark* oirt tbe following hazy outline* of the pyNition of our lureou and tho programme which they will probably aim to curry out. The rebel forces now operating on the Poto { mac and in Maryland are one hundred and ! eigti.'y thousand strong, d.vi led into thieo corps i d’armw, each of nearly cvual strength—about ; MXty thousaul. Jackson command* that in i Maryland--consisting of tho dvisions of Long- I -trec r, Hill. Walker, and that lately commund < and I y Taliaferro, which is Jackson’* original j division. These force* hold tho line of tho Po i t<mc and Monocacy river* from Edwards’ * Kerry to the headwater* of the latter strem, in I the direction of Hagerstown and Westminster. Tho corps undo£Lee’* immediate command ! i- iuprise* the divisions of A. P. Hill, that lately i commanded by Ewell, and numerou* other in dependent brigades, numbering between fi s ty ! itnd MXty thousand men. It eccupies both ; sides of the Potomac Dora the upper end of i Harrison’s Island to Berlin—between Point of . Rocks and Harper's Ferry and holds all the i lord* and ferries in that distance. Each portion h in close proximity to the river, ami can cross r pidly to the opposite side. They are reported I to bo constructing pontoon bridges at various • points, and erecting batteries ou Virginia side commanding them. The third corps d’armie i* held in reserve and also to protect the line of communication ’ and retreat of the whole. It consists of three •livisious of about twenty thousand each—ono at ’ Aidie, Us camp* extendiug toward* Leesburg . i another along the road to White Plains and around that place aud Ceutreville, at or near tbe junction of the road* loading to Aidie and | Thoroughfare Gap- Th Panic in Soath?rn Pennsylvania. The greatest panic prevails on the Pencsylva mi border upon the rumors of the advance of • urarmy. A correspondent write# from Cham bers burg. Pa: Our people arc aware of their danger, and on Thursday la*t 4 the offi t r f the Bank of Cham bersburg, ns a matter of pTecautiou, transferred their specie nnd other valuables tu the keeping of the Harrisburg Bank. On Saturday the Ha gerstown Bank removed its sioie East, and on Sunday and yesterday the Hagerstown Savings Bunk a* and the Washington County Bank did likewise. On Saturday the Cumberland Valley railroad became satiftkd that it would be unsafe to leave their enginoa and cars over night at Hagers town. and ou Sun Jay morning about 2 o’clock they were all brought down here, with a large number of Union refugees from Frederick And Washington countie#, Mirylund. On Sabbath a train again ventured to Hagers town, intending to remain over night, but it wa# reared away about one o'clock on Monday mor ning. by report* of the near approach of Genoral Stuart, with 6,000 rebel cavalry. He has not, however, reached Hagerstown a# yet. On Sab bath, too, tho United States Commissary removed ail th# public stores from Hagerstown to thie point, and the samo day a battery of eight gun# arrived here, and were shipped by rail to Balti more. The .ame evening the remnant of tbo twenty-ninth regiment Pennsylvania volunteers arrived near our town and eneamjed. These thing* looked as if the Government intended to ovaeuate Western Maryland, and deliver it over to rebel rale without a struggle. Tho cons#- quince was, that the soce##ionits in the neigh boring counties in Maryland lec&m# bold, exul tant, and defiant, and th# Union people were compelled to floe for aalety, and many of them aro now here, not feeling it safe to return to their bonus until they know what course the rebel forces will take. Many of our citizens are alro yreatly alarmed at the danger of a rebel invasion, and our mer chant# in the Southern towns and village# of the country, and sold# even hvro bav# packed up and shipped north and east the moot valuable of their goods, in order to secure tloir safety.— Many others arc ready to movo with their per sonal effects a# soon as they know thalthe dan gar is near- Another correspondent writes from Gettys burg: This old fashioned and usually quiet town has been in a perfect torment of excitement for tho put ten J.>-, iu ai ~ Even tbs rapid * u u in tb rioiaitv a- .„i „ ~ eecessionirU and , U ( ; , tbe Breckiuriilge , r ting woudorlul and ,, raids, coupling the r rp r . gumentK to prove lhai uj s a lition government,” and t; go wherever they pk-.... s ‘ itrsnoe. A large number cf fan, j and at Gettysburg every , safe locality. ADDRESS OF CK.V RORERT K. \\ 1 of uuiimvj Hkadquartxrs A rmv m Near Frederick, >, ■ TO TFIS PEOPLE Ol VI A I It right that you should k I that lian brought the army un I withiu the limi'.s of your purpose concerns \our e elve> I The people of the Conffd .■ long watched, with tin- M wrongs 4 uuu outrages th ■ upon the citizens of a (Kja to the States of the South W | u conquered province. i Under the pretense of * U( , Li stitution, but in violation I provisions, your c ti Zt .„, hav . ■ und imprisoned upon ; l0 -h 1 to all lorms of jaw t j le I protest against ih.s ouirs gc J eralile and il iustrioiis A/„ f , f better days, no cin/en I vain, wo* ircaied will, s ■ i the government o*f y uur c/|J usurped by armed r.u er , hui been disM'.veil by u,- ‘ ■ iln members; freedouj o , I speech has been su;i|rc>,M declared offences l y hI Federal Executive, . j n tried by a military . .. I may dare to apeak. If Believeing that :, it < l( , B sessed a spirit too lou v Vl) , H government, ilte people. g long wished to aid you foreign yoke, t” tuubie \ , H inalieuab.e rights ut ire*: pendence and sovereiitfit In obedience to tl i'w - among you, and i- pit-ja the power of its arms of which you have been This, citizsns of M so far us you are cone [ J No eons.raiut upon y il , H no intimidation* will ben . mititt Ihe so Marylanders shall once i cient freedom of thought a fc We Snow no enemuM protect all ot every op i It is for you to deckh and without constraii This army will respect it may te, and while the .j juice to welcome you t • - am ong them, they mil > . you come of your own • It. E. LL (Froin'the Knoxville i From our Vittorio;! Arm. I M* Ktcrptioo at. In : 1 cUaalion...Keatotliisi : ! M We have received informa.l our army iu Kentucky. Af B it encouutcTei tmo F eu tucky river. and S'H.i) rootll many prisoners, and • iri\ ir. M mgton. The next in'mi.; ; fl nous uud advancing ir • , M ington, ahd wero received -fl euthurU.-ui and ex[-rc*siutiß heart* of our ovideuccs of gratitude on tIH were most abundant. The I tucky are thoroughly .-'..rr- H rapidly. Already iJOO hvfl will very soon Lave 20.0'.;’ j I Our inarch has been mcii I of successes. The Fclef:: I nition, horse.- 1 , mules, A:.. I tnense. Our glorious flag fl u;> ‘ tol at Frankfort. Pun kiH are greatly stirred H. Morgan, on hi* ac v fl glorious to witness. isl The fallowing i.v the ; ■ Gen. Smith to the Kentuckians! The H State* ha* again etit- -- • ; -H my command. Let no one m Y y b dew, to coerce yi ur over your soil- u vt. ■ maintain is, tiu 1 rt ‘W powers from the cjejcn*. >'• I shall enforce th* Prieto: ■ that the property of ct..ci.?j ■ inay be protected. H I shall le compel!, i t ! W my troops among y -u,; ‘W. Kentuckians ’w. ou ■ liberators ! We come ir/ m resolutions of IT^S. We come to arouse j enshroud* your forcth the political death ol j We come to test the tn ■ to be a foul afpersioo-’ 4 inglyjoln in tbo attempt : j deprive us of our proper'; ■ dearest rights. We como to strike eff being riveted upon you. We call upon yoo to v-H with us in hurling back plains, the N u* of i ur liberty *unci*. ( ■ An w® deceived ’ u;ioi! • Oar hearts stisw ■s Mitjor The New Army leeted that the only ***** was captured by the 1 er in James River. ■ Richmond. CnptCevor#- in charge, .made >* **** returned to Savanna! •trusting?* new one. T 15 and we had an oppotta* few doys ago It is a;beautifO’ struck silk of all colors, bcia, Joseph's ‘coat. It !i? feet in height from foot from “r t.’ ‘!■ ret of ga., Oil’"!’* J weight. It coot*n< usual width, l^e very belt. The now balloon Nimbus,” and r ’ * leavo with it for lit publican, lsf’ Cobkt or Is*QU i,: ’ a Court ol Inquuv & 1 ” , n < r #i# <■* Rhelt, to inquire “ . . cumetance* alien * - ‘ W K Calhoun. ■ J J P il Colquitt, Cos! C G Lamar- JuU c Campbell --C'/.U” “ No new case* of * reported to-d®y- ‘ ..fl cation# of the ui*’ ..JM there is no ground W'*m excitement will P*“ H