Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1861, Page 2

OUR MILITARY BUDGET. THE CAMP AT MANASSAS BEING BROKEN UP. Reliable information from Manassas Junction reached this city last night, to the effect that Beau- regard was, on Thursday last, preparing to move the balance of his troops from that point, leaving scarcely more than a meagre guard over the pro- Pperty to be left there. When the informant left the troops were striking their tents, packing their transportation wagons, and making every pre- paration for an apparent immediate general move from the position. {t is not known here as yet in what direction the force there was to be moved : whether to be advanced towards the Potomac or withdrawn further from it. Of course, the mili- tary authorities here are ready for either contin- gency. THE EVENI TAR. WASHINGTON OITY: SATURUAY.. -«.September 7, 1861. pa ener ere Son ea Ovn Farenps at the various military camps and Positions will confer favor by keeping us posted as to movements and affairs in their vicinities. Spirit of the Merning Press. The Intelligencer treats upon the political ques- tions arising from the recent proclamation of Maj. Gea. Fremont in Missouri. The Repudiicam, in noticing the disparagement of our republican institutions by the organs of the British aristocracy, says:—‘It is not malignity against us, but their own ‘immedrate self-inter- ¢st,’ which prompts this conduct on their part.” qq THE NEWS HERE. — Geena So.—Our neighbers of the Republican affect to Giscredit the Star's intelligence of the death of Jefferson Davis, because the information did not reach them or “‘ the reporter for the Associated Press.” In view of the Repwdlican’s well known enterprise in getting the earliest, in fact the sole, information of tremendous, double-leaded, head- lined, exclamation-pointed battles, down the river and up the river, this side of the river and ‘other side of the river, and the like enterprise of the reporter of the Associated Press in hasten- ing to burthen the wires with the same well- founded intelligence, (to be contradicted, how- ever, the nextday, and the onus of misleading him laid upon the scape-goat Republican,)—with all this In view, {t may seem rude in us to Inti- mate, that the fact that they, singly, or hunting in couples, fail to get important intelligence, by no means argues that it is not to be had. Within the range of their respective capabilities, doth the Repwdlican and Associated Press man are of undoubted industry. The Republican, for instance, upon a sixteen-steamer expedition to Manessas Junction, or him of the Associated Press upon the fascinating Miss Windle and her literary Diegraphy, are quite unapproachable; but in hunting up the real live news of the day, they hardly figure successfully enough to invite crit- icism. We have to add that the dispatch relative to the death of Jefferson Davis was received at the War Department, as alleged by us; and the Repudlican is further informed that the Star did mot say it could not tell “where,” &c., Davis died. erence Arromntsp —A Spaulding, of Maine, has been appointed a first-class ($1,200 per annum) clerk In the Pension Bureau. THE “EASTERN 8H We have information that since the gradual perfection of the Government's military measures to prevent communication between Maryland and Secessia across the Potomac and the hay, a very large contraband trade has sprung up via the Eastern Shore peninsula. By that route muni- tions, and subsistence, dry-goods, groceries, &c., to the value of thousands on thousands of dollars pass daily, at this time, into Virginia. They are sent from Philadelphia and New York vie New Jersey and Delaware, and through Worcester county, into Northampton and Accomac counties, Va. At or near Cherry Stone (Accomac county) they are shipped across Chesapeake Bay into the Western Shore (main portion) of Virginia. To Protect this trade, the disunionists have now a regiment of eight hundred infantry, a squadron of cavalry, and a light battery of eight rifled guns, in Accomac and Northampton counties. It is of the utmost importance that this means of communication should be at once broken up. That may be done by the use of a corps of detec. tives In Delaware and Maryland, across which States the contraband goods necessarily pass. We trust that the matter will be speedily attended to, and that the disunion troops on the Eastern Shore of Virginia may be disposed of by the Govern- ment, as they should be. RELEASED. . William Thomas, a political prisoner, bas been released. He was arrested on the 22d of July, near the Chain Bridge, in Virginia, by some Vermont volunteers, on suspicion of being aspy,and brought before Justice Donn, of this city, who committed him to jall to abide the orders of Gen. Mansfield. Yesterday he was re. leased by order of Lieut. Gen. Scott, upon the suggestion of Justice Donn, who had carefully examined the testimony and discovered no evi- dence svffictent to fx upon bim any act inimical to the Government. He had been confined in the county jail nearly six weeks from the time of his arrest. He claims to be a British subject. THE PRISONERS IN RICHMOND. We have information from Richmond that —— ‘Simpson, of the New York Twenty seventh regi- ment, from Biugbamp‘on, is well, except a wound in bis foot, and will walk in afewdays. The prisoners there are generally comfortable. Capt Ricketts, of the U.S. artillery, Is at Richmond, still suffering greatly from his bad wound In the left leg just above the knee. The surgeon says he will get well. Mrs. Ricketts is still with bim. Some of the officers and men of Col. Benedix’s regiment, taken prisoners some weeks since, are now held at Raleigh, N.C. THE ARREST OF PURSER GALLAGHER, U. 8. N. Yesterday, the beginning of the investigation of the accounts of Purser (Paymaster) Gallagher, U. 3. N., lead to the impression that they were all correct, but as it proceeded a state of facts was developed that induced the countermanding of the order for his release. So he remains under arrest atthe Navy Yard. The examination will occupy some days, ere the Auditor will be able to announce whether he isa considerable defaulter or not, as alleged. THE SITUATION IN VIRGINIA. It is doubtless true, that the state of things in Virginia—the absolute want of supplies of all sorts, military and domestic—is making it abso- lutely necessary that Beauregard shail hazard a general engagement shortly, or withdraw his army far into the interior precipitately. The Gov- ernment has information from which these coh. clusions irresistibly result. OVER THE RIVER. Up to noon to-day everything was quiet im and around our lines on the other aide of the river. The enemy appeared to be much quieter than for some days past, in which considerable bodies of his troops have repeatedly changed their sever- al positions in front of our army. APPLIES TO GEORGETOWN. The intention of Col. Porter to enforce strictly the closing of bar-rooms at 9 o'clock, p.m, by the arrest of offenders, applies to Georgetown as well as to Washington. cece iipern nena Arrointe —Norman M. Ross, of Indiana, has been appointed U.S. Consul at Letpsic, Germany. —— +e CoRR ESPONDENCE BETWEEN GovaRNOR Macor- FIN AND Prasipent Lincotn —The position as- sumed by Kentucky in the war for the support of the Government has led toa correspondence be- tween Gov. Magoftin, of that State, and the Presi- dent,upon the subject. The Governor of Ken- tucky, In bis communication, reviews the Progress of the war, and his course as regards the Position assumed by his State, and asserts that -‘within Kentucky there has been and is likely to be no eccasion for the presence of a military force.” In conclusion he urges the removal of the Federal troops from her soil, believing that such action ‘would preserve the peace of the people and avert civil war from the State. The reply of President Lincoln states that bis proceedings in the movement of the national troops into Kentucky were inaugurated upon the ‘urgent solicitations of many Kentuckians, and in accordance with what he believed to be the wish of the majority of all the Union-loving people of the State. Not regarding this request as the pop- ular wish of Kentucky, the President declines to remove the United States forces from the State, and In conclusion says: “{t is with regret I search, and cannot find, in your not very short letter, any declaration or intimation that you en- tertain any desire for the Preservation of the Fed- eral Union.” U7 Gen. Grant, with two regiments of Federal troops and s company of light artillery, accompa- nied by two gunboats, yesterday took Possession of Paducuh, Kentucky. Secession flags, which were flying in anticipation of the arrival of the Tennessee troops, were immediately torn down by the loyal citizens. Gen. G. immediately issued proclamation declaring bis purpose to be to re- spect, defend and enforce the rights of all loyal citizens. 7 The U.S. gunboat Wyandotte arrived at New York Thursday morning, after an absence of two years in the Gulf, where she hes done much service, capturing the slave bark William, 546 slaves on board, and cruising ja the vicinity of Cuba. ———____ U7 The new German regiment, Col. Schim- meifennig, of Pittsburg, Pa ,is Progressing finely, and will soon be ready for the war. It is to have 2 full battery of cannon, and is expected to be in complete readiness to take the field by the 15th of this month. (0™ Weare indebted to Superintendent De_ frees for a copy of the handsomely-printed edition of the “* Addresses on the Death of Hon Stephen A. Douglas, delivered in the Senate and House of Representatives,” just issued from the Govern- ment office. ——$— {2 An order has been issued by Com. Breeze that all volunteer lieutenants and masters who ave reported at the Brooklyn Lyceum must go on board the North Carolina fifteen days for ord- nance Instruction. NAVY YARD. Arrival of the Yankee. Last evening the steamer Yankee (flag ship) came up to the Yard, reporting all quiet with the flotilla and on the Virginia shores. The George Page, completely closed up at what was formerly her carriage entrances, Lies just inside the mouth of Aquia Creek, under cover of the batteries. She has been painted black, and is reported to carry six guns. The Yankee is one of the trimmest crafts in the flotilla, and in addition to her effec- tive armament of cannon, musketry, cutlasses, &c., has boarding netting bung around her, so that an attacking party would find it no easy matter to board her, however great their numbers might be. She will go down again to-day. The Baltimore bad on board this morning a heavy cargo of stores, &c., and was awaiting orders to sail. This is doubtless intended for the seamen and marines in the naval battery near Al- exandria. Work still progresses on the Underwriter, Ceres and Island Belle, which vessels need very exten- sive repairs. The Pensacola expects to leave for Philadelphia iu eight or ten days, where she Is to be fitted out for sea. Her seamen and officers are all here and exceedingly anxious to join the fleet. Every day her crew are practised at the heavy guns, and have already become quite expert in their man- agement Very interesting experiments were made this morning, testing the strength of powder. This is done by means of a new arrangement which registers the force of the powder at each dis- charge. In the Ppyramidical-shaped butiding near the naval battery in the yard is a steel cannon suspended in a handsome framework like & pendulum, with a bore of about three inches. Just below the gun is a guage with a slide, which is moved by the recoil of the sun when fired, and marks the force of the powder upon the steel bar. After each discharge the gun is rubbed out with a brush, washed Perfectly clean and wiped out as dry as possible. A large box, built of heavy timber and thick oak plank, filled with sand, stands justin front and receives the ball through a small bole but little larger than thesbot. With this arrangement powder is test- ed with perfect safety and remarkable accuracy. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA AND VICINITY. [Special correspondence of The Star | ALgExanvgia, Va, Sept. 7 —Editor Star: On Friday afternoon, about5 o’clock, a party of about two hundred Confederate cavalry (of the Hamp- den Legion) attacked a picket guard stationed at Edward Gibbs, about three miles on the Mt. Ver- non road, and captured three of them; also, two market wagons with their contents, teams and all, ‘with one of the drivers, (Water Walton) residing near Accotink; also, two others, all Union men. They also took a free colored m: 2, a blacksmith, living near Mt. Vernon, and shot twice at Thos. Wright's son, but he got away from them, they thinking him an Irish boy living with Mr. Gibbs. They then searched Gibbs’ house, broke open a colored man’s trunk and took his money, ($2 50,) he escaping only by bard running, and then re- tired on the double quick. The unconditional Union men of Alexandria and vicinity held thelr fourth meeting on Thurs- ay night last, at Liberty Hall; Mr. Marten inthe chair. Stephen Shinn was elected President, G. A Stoutenburgh vice president. Twenty new members took the oath of allegiance and became U> The engineer's and artizan’s regiment, of New York, bave been mustered into the United States service. They haves splendid battery of wix rifled Parrott guns, presented by Mr. Parrott, of the West Point Foundry. —— I~ Last Tuesday eight of the crew of the Yevenue cutter Forward, lying off Fort Carroll, were dismissed from the service, having refused to take the oath of allegiance. UF Letters received at Loulsville report tha Genersl Bragg hed left Pensacola for Virginia, leaving behind him three regiments ina sickly condition ——$ {7 The chaplain and assistant surgeon of the United States frigate Colorado, off Fort Pickens, have died on board recently, of sickness contracted in the Gulf. > Thursday, the U.S. revenue cutter Varina, Commodore Sands, left New York for her station off New London. U7 The Northern Light brought 30,000 stand of arms from California, a portion of the 50,000 stand sent to that State by Floyd. dispatches for Washington, instead of going out as a storeship. sre — ae sta 2 en 1™ A dispatch from Richmond says there are ‘2,000 Federal prisoners there, including 100 taken near Gauley Bridge. —_________ Troors at CumagxLanp.—The Maryland Regi- ment gee oo Cumberland now numbers about 600 men, who are daily drilling under efficient ‘officers Thomas Jouas and ex-Governor Thomas arrived in Washington Who ts tue Pratrox ?—It is not probable that entiemen, deemed sensible enough to receive m portant commissions of a seeret nature, would trumpet their commissions There must be some traitoreus: ident who bas given the infor- mation which induced iate arrests of Southern citi- zens In Northern cities—Charleston Courier. A Nosus Examrte.—The New England Mu- tual Life Insurance Company, desiring to set a Rood pry to institutions of its class, has sub- scribed, at the Assistant Treasurer's office in Bos- 1 roin ong bundred thousand dollars of the new A steamboet in course of it pitvourg’ Pennsylvanis, for Hon’ Jone Bon of ‘Tennessee, has been seized 7 p bers 207, ‘rence ae THE sitVaTion IN KENTUCKY [Special correspondence of The Star.} Lonpon, Ky., Sept. 1, 1861.—I am on my way to Frankfort, We are raising troops pretty fast, but are ratber looking for bloody work in Ken_ tucky in the next twenty days. We are in good spirits over the prospect of holding the State for the Union, however. AN INTERCEPTED LETTER. Below we print an intercepted letter addressed to Extra-Billy Smith, suppressing the name of the writer. We print it to show the fact that there are parties at the North engaged in assist- ing the enemies of the Union, who require to be dealt with promptly, as public enemies, as well as to show the character of the falsehoods to which they resort to stimulate the traitors of the South to greater exertions. New York, August 16, 1961. Hon William Smith, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Warrenton, Va My Drax Sin: ‘This note I send to Franklin, Simpson county, Ky., care of ##### ##ee%) . who, I cr will put it in the post office at Mitchelisvil! le, Robertson county, Tenn. Let- ters will reach me by this direction. Enclosed you will find some interesting if not important slips. You are perhaps, aware that Mr. Austin E. ly arrested in this city, and is now confined in Fort Lafayette, in the icinity of Fort Hamilton, Kings county, N. Y. Col. Martin Burke is the commander of the Fort. My efforts to obtain an interview with Mr. Smith have been in vain. Algernon K. Wood, Esq., counsel for the Bal- timore Commissioners, is from Virginia, and rep- resented Frederick county in the House of Re, resentatives while you were Governor of the Old Dominion. He wi! en ask for a ‘writ? in the case of Mr. Smith. Whether Sheriff Camp- bell will call upon the military force of the coun- try to assist him remains to be seen. Ex-Minister Charles James Faulkner was arrest- ed in Washington a few days ago, and will no doubt be conveyed to Fort Lafayette. A Mr. Williams, of Norfolk, and Mr Muir, of Charles- ton, were taken there a few days ago. The letter of Mr. Howard, of Baltimore, speaks for itself. * The South lost igang Balers and precious lives at the great battle at Manassas, but the defeat of the Federal abolition army under Lieut General Scott, was disastrous in the extreme We hear nothing but crimination and recrimination among the Federal soldiers. The officers chars the defest upon the men, and the men charye it back n the officers. The officers of the 13th New ork bad a dreadful tight a few days ago. The 4th Penusylvania, 8th and Ith New York, and the Fire Zouave Regiments, are charged with cowardice in Gen. McDowell's report of Bull Run. The returned volunteers refuse to re- enlist, and many of them openly declare that the leaders at Washington are a pack of “infernal abolition speculators.” If employment could be bad, but few would go to war against the South. To get retruits, a bounty of from thirty to forty dollare is now offered. In this section every business, trade and calling is going toruin. Thousands are suffering for the necessities of life. Hundreds of fine stores in this city cannot now find tenants rent free. Stores that rented in peace times, when we enjoyed the commerce of the South and South-west, for from twenty to one hundred thousand dollars, cannot now be rented upon any terms. Protests and sus- pensions and failures are daily noted. ‘Trials, peratice nd disasters come to every household vith the triumph of northern political abolition, ruin bas set her wasting seal upon everything Secretary 8. P. Chase came here a few days ago and told the New York banks that ail was lost unless they made prompt and liberal loans to the Washington Government. The tariff and direct-tax measures of the last Congress are strongly condemned by the people. The returned soldicrs complain of bad food, bad clothing, bad pay, bad officers, and devilish abo- lition leaders at Washington. The Federal abolition army got crushed at Bull Run, and the people begin to demand peace. I tell them here that they will get peace just ax soon as President Lincoln abandons the idea of subjugating the South by force of arws, for the pur; of abolishing slavery. Throughout this section the civil power is completely subjected to the military power. The despotism of abolition- ism rales Supreme. There is no liberty for those who will not bend the knee or sing hozannas to northern political fanaticism I am afraid you will hardly be able to read what I am scribbling. We get but little news from the Federal army, as information is expressly prohibited. 1 am in- formed that Gen. McClellan says the war is now to be fought by artillery, and es jally heav: guns. I hope you will meet him w ith as long an as large guns as he brings against you Returned prisoners from Manassas and Rich- mond say that the southern officers are perfect gentlemen, and they all speak of being kindly eated by the people. We are just informed that Gen. Ben McCul- lough has defeated the Federal army in Missouri and killed their best general—I mean Gen. Lyon. My brother was at the battle of Manassas ‘ou may chance to see him; and if he can read this note { would be glad, and the slips also. Should you chance to see him just say myself and family are pretty well. If myself and Mr. Wood can serve Mr. A. E Smith we will do it, I assure you The people complain very much because Pres- ident Lincoln refuses to exchange Prisoners. But more anon. Hoping to hear from you, and with best wishes I remain yours truly, P. $.—Shonid you write letter to Mr. ##*®, and he you must enclose your will send {t to me. BattLe or THE Oak HILis—Offictal Report of Gen. M’Cullough —The St. Louis papers bring us the official report of Gen. Ben cCullongh, who commended the entire force of the Confede- rates at the late battle near Springfield, Mo. The report Gen. Price, however, already published, gives nearly the same facts. Gen. McCullough says his entire force consisted of 5,300 infantry, 15 Ree of fuller and 6,000 horsemen, armed with flint lock muskets, rifles and shot ns, be- sides other horsemen, who were unarm: , and in- stead of beste § abelp were constantly in the way After describing the battle, and saying that both armies fought with great desperation, he adds: The force of the enemy, between nine and ten thousand, was composed of well disciplined troops, well armed, and a large part of them be- longing tothe old army of the United States. With every advantage on their side, they have met signal repulse. The loss of the enemy is at least eight hundred killed, one thousand wounded and three hundred prisoners. We captured six pieces of artillery and several hundred stand of small arms and several of their standards. Our loss was also severe, and we mourn the death of many gallant officer and soldier. Our killed amouts to two hundred and sixty. , eight hundred wounded and thirty missin Tue Somter and Pursuers —It is stated that there can be no doubt that within a few days the privateer Sumter will be « Prize to the ves- sels of the United States Navy. Two equadrons have Information of the whereabouts of that troublesome craft. Both these squadrons have sailed in pursuit of her, and it ‘s currently re- pore the frigate Niagara, which has been cruis- ng for ber for the past three weeks, is now of Cienfuegos harbor, while the Sumter ts inside Of course should she attempt to come out she will be captured A few days since It will be remembered the U. 8. steam-cutter Corwin sailed from New York with sealed orders. It is now considered beyond doubt that she went out to form a portion of the fleet to cruise for the Sumter. ‘The dispatch boats which run between the naval rendezvous at Hampton Roads and the Southern squadron {s | seen the medium by which this {nforma tion n relation to the Sumter comes. Many are anxi- ously awaiting the arrival of some vessel from Cuba, to bring the welcome information of her capture. The Rebel fieet is becoming thinned out very fast. The brig Jeff Davis is lost, the Gordon is atCharieston, South Carolina, while the Winslow, and schooners Ellis, Dixie, and several smaller craft, are blockaded effectually by our fleet in Hatteras Inlet. aan s— aay U7" The Mobile Tribune of the 24 inst , states that whilst the Confederates were employed in at- tempting to raise tbedry dock they were fired upon from Fort Pickens, first with Diank car- tridge, and then with shot and shell, forcing the men to leave’ The Tribune calls this ‘an out- rageous act of war.” The Confederates, it will be recollected, some time ago floated out the dry Sock Afar a9 intention of Soking it i an channel. becam: eable and di over toward Fort Pickens Ue ¢ nok wah Se Colonel Brown then them ce they atte to fe dry dock he would fire upon ean, and bas now been as good as his word. —_—_—_—_—_ 17" The frigate Brandywine will be converted into a stationary store-ship, and anchored at the entrance of some of our barbore, probably at Sandy Hook. Any United States vessels uir- ing stores can then go alongside of her and Ait up, instead of coming to the Brooklyn Navy-Yard. This will save time and pi. Stitt Proscrisep. — The Freeman’s (Inte-Freeman’s Jouroal) complains that i Boat. master has orders to the post offices $e oe Potrtics —At theUnion Convention held Stace los Lieutenant. 4 es the 5 oa to ots Regentown (Ma) Majh, democrats and edit Battle in Western Virginia. Fiorp’s Commanp urrerty Rovrzp>—Two Hun- DRED AND Etonty Prisoners Taken—Lanex Nomsex Kitixp axp Wounpgp. By an arrival from Gauley Bridge, says the Cincinnati Press of Thursday, we learn that an engagement took place some miles beyond that place on Sunday last, which resulted in the com- AMUSEMENTS. ae AWFUL SACRIFICES! DISEASE! DEATH ° AWFUL SACRIFICES! DISEASE! DEAT! AWFUL SACRIFICES! DISEASE! DEAT!’ ooD Th ae pl O MING! IN eye th take great AWFUL SACRIFICES! DISEASE! DEAT): i aoe iy many friends AWFUL SACRIFICES! DISEASE! DBATH! co eh care at ' AWFUL SACRIFICES! DISEASE! DEATR' KLIN WENINS r a on MONDAY EVEN ber 7, 1851, - AWFUL SACRIFICES! DISEASE! DEATH’ plete rout of the rebels, under Floyd, by the ets 5) cents, admitting ag ani ladies. BY AWPyL ICES! DISEASE! Di the Second Kentucky Regi- | ord-r of the Commi arrangements. For par- SACRIFICES! DISEASE! DEATB ecler Opiate left on ‘Monday tioulars see future ad ne = > although he is unable to give all of the particulars, there can bed gh Geepeees as to the truth regarding the battle and the vict It appears that the ee regiments above-named had been ordered to dislodge a small body of secessionists, who bad intrenched themselves some miles from Gauley Bridge, and while on their way to the [coma designated, were attacked by rae, with two thousand five hundred men. ‘he United States troo Fest GRAND Fic NIC OF THE SEASON, Onpay. "Sepcember 9, 1961 6 tat. At the Ph lig Boviion, bata mile, ‘big DiC. Broan Fat aacs fos bee avenue. ers’ engaged. efficient police force is fad ss i) ote. we 5-40" EBS, STRIKF AT THE ROOT OF TRE DISEASE: Parke maby thee We prema Lhe OreR irES Dan Hea ae STRIKE AT THE ROOT OF THE DISEASE eins thrown Inte confusion. and fied’ recs | GA LPB Lt MIN ne en thes ® TRIKE AT TRE ROOT OF THE DISEAS® : i5 wi sho! the field, leaving number dead and | EVENING Sept? STRIKE AT TAE ROOT OF THE DISKASE ING. . Mr. C Vu wounded. The pursuit was kept up as fo Female mpersonator, is now connected i STRIKE AT THE ROOT OF THE DIBEAS: practicable, when the fugitives threw aside their | With this Troupe, STRIKE AT THE ROOT OF THE DISEASE va, in eat ‘aembers snd sought mountain} %3-1 Da. G. FORD, Agent. paths, and traile through the forests, until they furike atthe Root of the Disease! usar Rent sot yey pear a tal antity o} ean . ments fell into the handset our toe, The Con: AR TED A senestent ond relia toon ese Strike at the Root of the Disease federate outnumbered usin the start, by at least | ommendations as to capability ,eaaragter. &. I~ Strike at the Root of tne Disease one-third, and their complete route ces the rege eth references) *M,” at this Strike at the Root of the Disease! superiority of our soldiers over theirs, inan open field. Our loss was trifling. ANTED TO RENT—A small briok USE jion—A. F. Office. CONSUMPTION, INSANITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, @RAVEL, DROPSY. LANGOUR, THz M K OF THE GoveRNoR oF KEn- TUcky.—Governor Magoffin, in his e to NERVOUSNESS, the Kentucky Legislature, says he infers, from NTED—To have every body to the President's cortespondence, that if he Shoaght 4 4h T °3, No 460 Seventh st. create i CONSUMPTION, GRAVEL I jt les’ remova! e,and parohare r the Federal forces: frors the State. the: Providers chs TRUNKS, HATS ‘and CAPs. at} INSANITY, DROPSY, would comply The Sovernee, eres, reteme the very lowest prices. Give ua WLLNe: EPILEPTIC FITS, LANGOUR, ds th of r lutions uestin; A TED— Mf 2 — . disbanding or removal of all military bodies not | Write A well fornished DWELLING NERVOUSNESS, under the State authority. He complains of the | sive of kitchen and servant's roome, well si continued Introduction of Federal guns and the | With a large yard or lot. and a gcod ‘e-houre 3 Consumption, Insanity, Epileptic Pits, horres. rsoos * distribution thereof to private citizens. He thinks | and stable for not ious than three horres = 5 : in ob this sotirce of frritation should be arrested. He — fol bene oe be sane will Fae vere. Consumption, Insanity, Epileptic Fits, refers to the Legislature Bumbers < ae ot se: Court of C'aims. with terms. au 30.2w* Consumption, Insanity, Epileptic Fits, ‘ressions upon private rights a y of i= s =, > = 5, . - , ° Hizerents, where he had nol the right or power to WANTED. FORTHE CASTE An tings, of | Consumption, Insanity, Epileptic Fits, afford —— ing the national difficulties, he says | HOUSE ING ARTICLES. | Persone leay- Consumption, Insanity, Epileptic Fits, After discussing the national culties, he sa’ ing the cit ‘ba 8 surplus will do we! A ° , » that Kentucky bas meant to wait the exhausting | immediately. nus ® Surplus Bt Beda Consumption, Insanity, Epileptic Pets, of all civil remedies before they will reconsider jes 42% Seventh. hetween G Lil the question of assuming new external relations; Gravel, Dropey, Langour, Nervousness, but have never understood that they will tamely NTED.—We are now buying SECOND- W4aN DEURNITURES STOVES eed BED 5 188 deo! 3 Saving a surples of farait re, will find it to their advantage to give 8 ONT, a oR TH je 13-tf No. 369 7th at,, betw. | and K ata, Gravel, Dropey, Largoar, Nervousness, Gravel, Dropay, | angour, Nervousness, Gravei, Dropsy, Langour, Nervousness, Gravel, Dropsy, Langour, Nervousness, Gravel, Droysy, Langour, Nervousness, Universal Lassitude of the Muvoviar System, Universal Lasritude of the Muscular ®yatem, Univerial Lassitade of the Masoular System, Untverea! Laesitude of the Muscular Bystem, Universes! Laesitude of the Muscular System, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Diwness of Vision, submit to the unconstitutional aggressions of the North; that they renounce their sympathy with the people of her aggrieved sister States, nor that they wiil approve of a war tosubjugate the South. Still can I not construe any of their votes as mean- ing that they will prosecute a coercive war against their southern brethren They meant only t they have still some hope of the restoration and ‘petuation of the Union, and until that bope is lasted they wiil not alter their relations beir finai decision will be law to me, and 1 will exe- cute every constitutional act of their rey nta- tives as vizilantly and faithfully as though it originated with myself. The Governor says inno theugbt or word bas he thwarted the lawful purposes of the people of OS, PIANOS, PIANOS.—New Pisacs giant every week. Come ard look at the as- sortmentat W.G. METZEROTI’S Musio Depot, corner Pa. av. and Eleventh st. Cie A CARD. Dr DUHAMEL, having returned, after a short absence from the city, oan pe found as usual to answer professions! oslls Office next to Drag Store corner Seventh and | sts, se 6 St l in tty, NEW ASSORTMENT OF BRASS AND | nimness of Vision, Impotency and Insswitr, Kentucky. He denounces the President’s war r 4 7 FES, Brass and Ger- ison, roclamation of April 15th, as tllegal, and hence A OOoEN DROME Frees, mirtary bands, | Dimness of Vision, Impotency and Insanity. Ais peremptory refaal to the deman for Kentucky | at _ W. G. METZFROIT’S, Dimnese of Vision, = Impotency and Insenity, troops. Citing su uent acts of the adminis- ROE Corner of Pa av and Kieventh st. Dimness of Vision, Impotency aod Inean:'y, tration, he says he cannot give them any sort of |} —————>—————_—__—_____—__—__~ sanction. The Governor protests against the further prosecution of the war; ageinst Kentucky NID SEVEN OCTAVE ROSE- i Vi $ I ‘sone Dimness cf Vision, RINWAY & 8 ie Impotency and Insa::t;. P.4NO, worth $375, for $30, being made m ping ground or pathway for the Inquiroat THOUSANDS OF THE YOUNG n a cal government or the’ forces of either of the bellig- a06 METZEROTT'S Musia Store. THOUSANDS OF THE YOUNG events, and recommends the General Assembly to ONIONS—ONIONS—ONIONS. THOUSANDS OF THE YOUNG ass resolutions requiring both belligerents to Jusr Received on consignment 1,50 oon off our soil, and respect Kentucky's neutrali- THOUSANDS OF THE YOUNG THUUSANDS OF THE YOUNG THOUSANDS OF THE YOUNG : Of both sexes die annually of the above Disease: . caused by abuse of the prime Onions. For sale low. ING'& BURCHELL. Corney Pinoertane 1 ats, T ATTENTION, SUTLERS! HE Great Revisn or tHe CaMPaisn, SOUSED TRIPE. At JAMES 8. GIBSON’S ty. My respect for State rights and State suver- eignty will make me bow in respectful subinission tothe majority of her people, so long asl am a citizen of Kentucky. se6 THE PRESIDENT’s PROCLAMATION AND THE S0Lan’s Dror. GENERATIVE ORGANS CatHoLic Diockss of Baltimore —The Arch- 225 Pa. 5 site Willards’ Hotel, . bishop of Baltimore hes lasted the following to Par be ony piace to nd 10 pare eee ee* GENERATIVE ORGANS, the clergy within the diocese of Baltimore : on CADE: PRINT BUT. GENERATIVE ORGANS \ His Excellency, the President of the Unitea | CHQIGE (OHI ADELPHIA, PRINT, BUT- GRNERANIVE DROANE States, baying appointed the last Thursday of | ceiving choice Phiade!phia Print Ba which ’ Seplember aa day of humiliation, fsting and | fey afecolling a 25cedts por Dyn at their new GENERATIVE ORGANS, ous observance, | Stands, : a . 195, i vf [nordér to obtain dnvine aid'ced the ieee at | Bee ee ees back of the old watch house. GENERATIVE ORGANS, peace and prosperity, the Archbishop of Baltimore directs that the collect Pro quacumgue tribula- tione, with the Litany of the Saints, and the prayer for the authorities, be recited on that day They also have ERESH EGGS by express datiy. 80 6-3t* W 460ns, and from diseases arising from “ Habits of Dise:- pation.” Diseases of these organs CARRIAGES, &o. require the sid of a Diuretic. a vartermaste’s’ aud Satlers’ Wagons. Exoress =i our which the renpective clergy’ shall appoine | $24 Groeone and i inde of, Tradera HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU In order to establish uniformity In the public of. | WE ee, and @ geneee! Gaertn HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU fices of the church, he also Qirects that the last} Buggies and Carriages of different at: len, new * mentioned prayer—which was framed by Jobn mnd-hand, now in store and fora “rae HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT .BUCHU biaurin eed a poented Gira Syeal| weie no sonraainnie Mx. | HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHO of Baltimore, held in the year 1791—to be recited on HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHD W411, STEPHENS & Co all Sundays ‘at the parochial mass, and which is 322 Punnevivanta Avenve. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU entirely irrespec' ofall political and personal Va VAL MILITAR ME! 3. considerations, shall be benceforward read on RCHANT FAL HELMBOLD'’S EXTRACT BUCHU each Sunday, as has been hitherto ticed, In all parochial churches, without ad. D EXTENSIVE DEALERS INGERTLE-| ZELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU racticed, in al PAD 2: ‘i Bitton, diminution or change. J AND EMENS FURASHING SOD oe HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU piney, order of the Moat Reverend, the Arch-| _s0 6.11 (Intel. & Repub) HELMBO: D'S EXTRACT BUCHI ‘Baltimore, September's Isster ey HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU Appended to the circular is given the form of prayer, which we omit. The Blgst Rev. Bishop Whittingham, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in Maryland, some time since issued a pastoral letter, enjoining the observance of the day of fasting, hum! lating and prayer, and setting forth a special service. Tue Brockape.—We are glad to hear steps are being taken by the Navy Department to construct suitable vessels of light draft for perpoacs of river aud harbor defence. It is bearable to have our HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC IS TRE GREAT DIURETIC I8 THE GREAT DIURETIC 18 THE GREAT DIURETIC I8 THE GREAT DIURETIC 18 THE GREAT DIURETIC &nd & positive and epecific remedy for diseases « -_— oO —— ——— ports scrsaed, by vessels like foene Brooklyn, A ‘ the abash an lagara, because we have no means rT . LAD) to prevent it. But to have such small craft as the v. ED i D N JA mi DER. KIDNEYS, Yankee, Resoluteand Philadelphia Teeboat prow- +S. CHAMPAGNE. GRAVEL, DROPSY, Lng through our rivers and hovering about our! “Ttake pleasure in saying to my friends that. at] ORGANIC WEAKNESS, ABUSE, harbors is insupportable, as they might be easily | thie se: {the vear the tan is taken or destroyed. We have tome two or tires | ein, teason of the ve mot be negiected bat cent Syphilitic ard Venereal Diseases, hundred accomplished naval officers in the Con- immediately. . I ee also —_ that immense cost. had pu one of *an- foooking end back-aotton Refrigerators, hich, for keeping game of all ry. tions, sur- asses ARY thing south of Mason and ons Line, ¥ stock of fine WINES, ERAN DIES aod SE- GARS cannct be surpassed, if oun . in salou Wigan’ fio: No- 942 FA evenne, se6. tf JNO. D. HAMMACK, Proprietor. FS. SALE-8TOCK AND FIXTURES on Seventh st., near M st., adjoining No. 72. Also, the House will be tor rent. The house is fivee. stories, Terms modera' use, federate service; we have various points at the South where efficient vessels of srgpil draught and size could be fitted out, and We have plenty of enterprising ‘tars’? to man them. Such bein; the case, it is surprising that we have submi: so long to the nuisance of having our harbors visited and menaced by the enemy's small fry shipping —Richmond Examiner ges {D7 The “Freeman's Appeal,” a Roman Catb- olic journal of New York, Se editorial promi- hence to a statement which is likely to make a noise in the religious world—namely, that the FEMALE COMPLAINTS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, and al! Diseases of the Generative Organs, whet! er existing in eS?) YOUNG OR OLD, YOUNG OR — Queen of England is about to become a Catholic. NOTICE —The copartnershi seeerey tas YOUNG OR OLD, YOUNG OR 0} The gossip about her Majesty’s failing health, the on by the name of H. &. Li CO. has editor says, ia more than silly sta Titterly false, | Deon distolved ‘on tye iat inet. by ‘on litte voameon a sam oe ~ on and set afloat with the intent of prejudicing the | ton. Ail thore owing amount aid Yo -_ Frogatant world against the solid conviction | cra dested to settle the sane witho i delay, a8 hen —j = . —— —} = which may induce, at any moment, the startlin; pired , YOUNG . LD, event of ike conversion of the Queen of England o—— FORGE We Pe a ~ GEO! to the Catholic faith. Very late letters from Lon- FRA don, the editor adds, JOSH most reliable sources MALE OR PEMALE, penned at the highest and of information, have been sake O° eee > NOTICE —The ned MALE OR FEMALE. read to us, and in these it is declared that the little Va . ae > fisins of the seed of faith which were dropped | ther hatctt formed a oopartterehiy ee eee MALE OR FEMALE, nto the mind of the Princess Victoria the business 10 all its tranches, by ber mother, the Duchess of Kent, are now about to MALE OR FEMALE, Produce a ‘rich barvest ’’ it successors the late 'rm of H. F. Loudon & Co." Whilst ten MALE OR FEMALE, dering the'r thanks for the very libora’ patronage reoeived. thay pledge themselves to use their aie {> The national horse show will open in most exertions to merit GER ACO vors, From whatever cause originating, acd no matter of Ottawa, Illinois, on Tuesday next. . Fe & fae = Military aud Naval Merchant Toters. aoe toe posing Sry UMalA TYPOGRAPHL sop 5 3t HOW LONG STANDING, offinok, inthe Coun Chanpar Gur nanos TING BILLS tre the wy HOW LONG STANDING. DOK, OU m 2 Ot . , . = REV ears ioe ee re e tonics ocehTe no te Bris ce dat en neers nv. u ¥ A tris these Pills will * Brot ey Ore wll Gyoash in, the Uni Fe al others. @1| HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ROM, aundty, MORNING.” Borvioes to:s0n rare of the countiy ye HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BOCHU en . a HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BOCHO =A SPECIALMEETING OP TOLD DELS corner llth street Pa. QS hears Moumnes Guan if ie held on é Seoly | HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Tt. Dayion’s, Pa. avenue, bet ere ate ‘sat ior, la SORFREVS aN ROTE need for the HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ats. ej members sre requested to be Punotual 2 Te oO} Blasases oe now HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU rought before the meeting, “POr“ane® 4 poo tre, HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCRU ena COMMITTEE. or other wit sot herent HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU POMPANY ~A. -boaied machautos | bateed and no chaage of ‘let teqairel, “Eret@i | HELMBOLD'S EXTRacr BUCHOD Maem "asec tee gti se Company to thomax” | VERT Gspes Sold in Was Ponsayive-| HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU ported (ed taa Sizaeg™ 918 t0 SE per month, | mm Svenue. Seolr_ | HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHD ee Ko We oat 36 penta Ora HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCH? Tait SOLDIERS Wounded in the present frteceereaee eta st igeh or | Is plenennt in ite taste and odor, immediate in ‘ts xted or alea aL in the ervioe, OF,08 aooount bY using ram's hie oe action, free from all “injurious properties,” and is ner of Seventh and sts., Washington, bo, fea Seah pee Box taken without “hindrance” from “business.” stating ful! particulars of service Alsc, 3 : 8 to months’ volunteers. 86 7-3t* Rod by Gen 310 © rete, i _— mi a ane — 4 _ phis, - Ci or No Change ct Se lore aieenton ey fate sirtet AS sad * sep beoly Lattie or No Change in Dist. geived in the service of the Uxi.ed Sistes in the line of duty, im the prese:t war, O8Nn have their ms Little or No Change in Diet Papers correctly p: and their cla: pre- Little or No Change in Dict. ithout ti th s Beals eertigrdiate atereyeR it Little or No Chaage in Diet. 8.) 202 Iw’ ae D st, nesr 10th at., Washington, D.C, 207 lw*™ SuiTa 60 Seventh Cures at “Little Expense” and “No E-xp~sare.”” BOARDING axp PAY DPEMINARY FOR Hairs. Pa if r Cures ot “Latte Espenee” ad cme Exposure.” - Corner Bf eT eitast Gnd Broderick tis. Georeetown, GQODS, 4 he 8 goods at Cares at *‘{attle Expense” and “No hxp-eure.” The duties this tation will be re-umed on at Sim Cures at “ttle Expense” end “No Expostre.” publio patronage Toapeatfalie solty _— Fae pecan TAAL APE Cures at“ Little Expense” and “No Exposure.” Cosine our ~ ‘One wishin Af you are suffering send, or eal for the remedy LOSING OUT! r “a: 5 Hos oa st once. Explicit directions aqsompany. Price ANGE SOUS! Pore ray stock of August 23, = 1 per bott'e, or mx for 85, delivered to any 8c- Ra30 Peunay! vans Sree, betwown thane of Ms. M. WIL! AR ap his cok - 5 : Fase treme yore gues ets | abode SRN TS Re Tm | eegmaMncn 8 8 wae 5B a Faer St panic prices, Now is ers ae Vania A pom oa gp sts eal hnttaretats grime nca HERR, Dv tne RELMBOLD'® MEDICAL Ut = ’ : G7 Advinn greti, «ET Oysen Geareatonty. od de