The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1862, Page 4

4 ¢ : _ NEWYORK) HERALD, MONDAY)’ SEPTEMBER 41, ) 1862.) ); ae Departmnetit has decided to ¢xompt | The Right and the Dutyier the Geverne | and humougging the public by means of that | lew selection of officials, and law inalin az eee me NEW YORK HERALD. | ,..P nn. I magistrates, sheriffs and constablen, ment to Draft, ry Ota eae ane ba od wa law inclined | MEWS FROM. WASHINGTON, arene hn deltas pss) poker As Multigng, who was arrested | Yn another columa we publish @ loiter of Dr. DEM )Spagied devices to Geooe innocent | to or forget any official corruption. | . called the Substitute Insurance Company. ‘Thus the taxes will reform the government by JAMES GORDON BENSEKTT, on some technical charges, has been restored to | Brownson on drafting and volunteering, with Th del ves Wasemweros, August 31, 1868. ry evident that such companies, even reforming the people. Half of the newspapers EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. his command. which we entirely agree. He is clearly right, ; THE SUE OF PROPRIBTARY GTAMPS ; It is now definitely settled that the rst call for | Weregrot to say that several of the State Gover. | % “elisble, would binder enlistment, because | will bo killed by the tax, and those which re-| as Commlaionse of Internal Revenue gil cot be able they compete with the enlistment offices | main will assume @ higher, more dignified and for recruits, and because they give men | patelotic tone, or become efcecdingly un- | who intend to become recruits an exaggerated | popular. More than ever the people will in- idea of their importance, and lend them | cline to an independent press, and will no to wait for the draft in order to sell themaglvgy | longer eugtain and endorse mere party organs a substitutes for enorrious sums to wealthy { and fanatioal sheets. The necessities of per- Citizens who may be drafted. In France, where | sonal economy will make the people terribly Substitute associationa are legatized, there are | in earnest in regard to national economy, and comparatively no enlistments for the army,and | extremely sensitive in regard to the utterances the draft is annual snd universal. Therefore, | of the press, which professes to-be the organ of even if genuine, sach companies should be sup- | the people. Whea people who now wear seve- pressed here until the draft actually begins. ral coats year can afford only one or two; ‘The strong probability is, however, that such | when ladies who now wear half a dozen silk companies here are only ewindling concerns. | dresses a year get along nicely with one, and You see their edvertisoments in the papers; | ladies who have one get along nicely you go dowa to oneof their offives; you pay | with muslins; when people who now your one hundred dollars insurance money; | have a dozen dishes for dinner can afford and, after all this, what guarantee have you | but simple fare; when hotels are compelled that they will find’you asubstitute if you are} to give more comfort and less luxury; drafted? What guarantee have you that the | wheu restaurants are obliged to cut down their managers of the associations, having collected | bills of fare ; when those who now ride in cars two or three hundred thousand dollars in | and stages prefer to walk; when those who premiums, will aot skedaddle when the draft | now-roll in their own carriages patronize the begins and leave you in the jurch? What gua- | cars and stages ; when fine tadies reduce both rantee have you that, after you are drafted, the | the size and the number of their bonnets and substitute brokers may not laugh at you, jingle | adorn themselves more with nature’s roses and | your money in their pockets and defy you to | less with jewels and laces ; when persons who arrest them, in the brief time you have to ar- | now reside in large houses move into smaller range your affairs? | You have no guarantee | ones; when persons who now live in palatial whatever. mansions exchange brown stone and marble To prevent ealistments from being hindered | for plain brick—then every man, woman and and the pubiic from being swindled, therefore, | child will have 2 personal interest in the gov- we think that Secretary Stanton and Provost | ernment and in the war, and we may be assured Marshat Kennedy did perfectly right in arrest- | that the government will be more respected ing the substitute brokers. Undoubtedly some | aud better administered, and war more ot these brokers were honest and loyal men, | energetically .and viotoriously “conducted. but probably many others who organized these | None value a thing so much as they who pay substitute insurance companies were profes- | dearly for it. sional swindlers. That even these swindlers We have no doubt, then, that the effect of are loyal may be true; but this has nothing to | taxation will be most beneficial to the national do with the matter, /or a swindler is not neces- | character and the national welfare. The Ameri- sarily a secessionist. In this city, where every | cans are a very adaptive people, and very sel- day brings its new roguery, men cannot be too | dom quarrel with ¢ircumstances, greatly pre- fore are throwing difficulties in the way of the draft, and promising to raise their quotas in volunteers if the government will give them a little time, But promises will not oin this emergency of the nation. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. I¢ will not do to trust to a perhaps or even to # probability. There ought to be certainty. Besides, when the right of the government to draft directly has been called in question, the President ought to insist apon it, in order that the true doctrine of national sovereignty may be vindicated, and the political heresy of State sovereignty as pa- ramount to the federal authority—the rock on which the Southern States have split—may be repudiated as full of danger to the existence of the Union. Some of the State Governors speak of the draft'as a “disgrace.” It is no disgrace. It is the law, and it is also sound policy. The con- Stitution expressly gives the power to Congress “to raise armiés,” and that withont any inter- vention or interterence of the State govern- ments. The republic of France had to resort to conscription in the hour of its peril, and waa saved by it. As to the constitutional right there cannot be the shadow of a doubt. Under the old confederation, before ¢he adoption of the constitution, Congress eeula not raise troops directly, nor pass any laws to act upon individ- uals. [t could aniy act on States; and that was the grand defect which prevented the satisfac- tory working of the old system. There was no mode of compelling a State to do its duty iu a time of public danger, unless by going to war with it. The ehange in the ‘system adopted in the constitution, which gives the right to the federal government to pass laws operating on individuals instead of States, was absolutely es- sential to the very existence of the confedera- tion of States. It is this which gives national unity to the people of the United States and OPFICEN. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS, | three hundred thousand volunteers embraced the - - - number requisite to fill up the old regiments. ORS seh ogame, Bewrpart wat eae oot | The September term of the Court of General TE DAILY HERALD. two centeper copy. Steer annum, | 50s8ions will commence this moruing, City Judge THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturdiy, at atx cont McCunn on the bench. or Se annum ; the inne ing art From the 8th. of September, 1861, to the 28th iy parka fe Gonnnt oh lo tude otce: he | Gust, the Union Relief Assooiation of Baltimore fed “THE Fawilt UEKAED, on Wedaesiey, ot four conte ver | 11%:922 soldiors who paséed through that city. rey, oR ce an ease Smith, the razor strop man, bas enlisted fn 4 solicited ‘yom nits of the gras Y used, rot he company in Rochester. A vor, ggrOue Forxian ComnesronDants ane ‘The stock markot was rather on 1» ean ous sue og PeaUErTaD 70 Ghat Att Luwrens amp Pact | 2105 wore i¢ a 37 Por oeat better all round, the greatest ae tobe of enenamnous correapondemer. We donet | advance being Reading, Pacific Mail and guaranteod, ADVERITS TS renewed every day: adserticements in- | Money was in ‘air demand at 4 per comt, Exchange, 127 }¢ sorted in the Weesty Hera.p, Fasuuy wD, and im the | goa, Gol’, 115% a 115%. The usual trade tables for the week will be found in the money article. California ani ropean Bilitions. JOB PRINBING executed with neatness, haspnres and deo The cotton market was firm on Saturday, with sales of 600 9 T00 bales, closing stiff om the basis of 486. 48440. for middling uplands. The flour market was firm, aad rather better for the lower shipping grades, while the higher olass of brands, tuoludiug extras, were un- changed, Wheat was firm, and without change of im, portance in prices for good white, while the lower sore aay grades, in sound end im shi order, were firm, a ee 844 Broadway.Hampr | and in some oases rather “vaio was ora and ~ in good request, while prices were unchauged, A large WINTER GARDEN Broadway.—Rosa Gaxconto, eer Ofering was out of order, while prime sound sertereeommnee ‘estern mixed was sold at 6lc. a 620. Pork was aie SaEreney THEATRE, Bovery.—Ssi ov Ioe— | woavy und dull, with sales of meme at $1137% a $1 50, Prerrnrer and prime at $9 874¢ a $10. Sugars wero fess active yBOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Waren Wirom—Suanpr | yniie, prices wore ataee ppp dala tan 8 Dhds., chiefly New Orleans. Coffee was quict and prices Steady. Freights were loss buopant, and engagements light. To Liverpool wheat in bul@-was taken at 124d. a 134., with a lot in ships’ bags, in tho morning, at 13344. Flour was quoted at 3s. 104¢d. To London wheat was taken at 1éd. The Third Great Battle of Bull Run. The Union Army Falls Back to Centre. ville-The Enemy Keep Aloof. snort ea We spoke yesterday of the second great flowcs, Daxous do Tan Suis Sit Broadway—Ermiorsax | battle of Bull run and its crowning Union vie- tory, which occurred on Friday last. But there was another battle on or near the same field on Saturday, in which, from the pressure of the heavy columns of fresh troops brought out by turers of articles mentioned in schedule C will be re quired to keep accurate s0cownts of all article: manufac- tured, sold or removed from the premises ot the manu- facturer, the aocount to be Veriied by oath, and pay- ment to be made thereon. * as THE KELEASE OF Riggis, Some time @nce, Judge Rogers and Roy, Mr. Norse, of London’oounty, Va., and Joshua C, Gi and Augustus Williams, of Fairfax, with four other pt 7 were released from the Old Capitol prisonin @ for the five Terners and@ Messrs, Wibert ag }»..- Union citizens of Fairfax, incarcerated at Salis, i: Carolina. Gungell was s most influential pos. Eaatera Virginia, and Williams was surveyor o county, all of ‘the discharged rebels being men standing, and of no little service to the rebel wuse, Notwithstanding the disparity in gumbers and postin, tho generous agtion of our authorities met no response roam the rebels, beyond the promise to send home we Prisouers, and soversl weeks passed without ts least effort upon the part of the rebeis te fulfil thee pledge. Goneral Wadsworth at last®took the matter i» hand, threatening the rearrest of the released rebels, aad to-day received, through Goneral Dix, a message from Robert Ould, the revel commissioner for the exchange of . prisoners, stating that the sevem loyal men alluded te will be sent to our lines by the first flag of truce. SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER ARRESTED, Walter Powell, Shoriff of Fairfax county until the breaking out of the rebellion, with other influcatial olt- zens of that seotion, was arresied yesterday and lodged in the military prison, Powell was found prewling about im the neighborhood of Fall’s chureb under very suspicious circumstances, and will no doubt adorn the apartments of the Uld Capitol for'some timo to eome, THE GREAT INFLUX OF OONTRABANDS. During tho last forty-cight hours there bas been a per- fect hegira of contraban@s into Washington from Virgt gia—men, women and children coming in, with huge wagons, ox carts and oa foot—until the fountain of negroes has seemed almost inexhaustable. Most ef thom find thoir way to the quarters provided for that class by the authorities, but stiH a great number remain about the city, and in gome portions of tho District are becoming @ nuisance. An unusual number of deaths have occurred at the centraband quarters during the past week. ‘THE IMPORTATION OF MEDICINES INTO SPAIN, The following despatch is published for the information Volume XXVIII. "AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, NIBLO’S GARDEN, Bi ; as RED GNOME FLYING Temes eaaaD Vasraase: NIXON'S CREMORNE GARDEN, Fourteenth street and kth avenu vers, BALLET, l’ROMENADE CONCERT AND ANISM, BARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.—Gan. ‘om Tuvar—Cou. Nutt—LEARNED SmAL, AC., tall hours, Avwr Cusnuorts's Metp, aiternoon and evening. BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS’ Mechanics’ Hal, 472 Broad- wey.—Erntortan Son Fi tay pred ‘ones, Buruasquas, Dances, &¢.—Tax CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 585 Broadway.—! @onea, Dawes, &6.—ALL Hatt’ 20 Tae Union nemeied HITCHCOCK'S THEATRE AND MU! ALL, @treet.—VitLace Guost—Tax Commie ie om afalErizs a HALL, 616 Broadway.—Drawina PARIBIAN CABINET OF WONDE road: B daily trom WA. M. ALD Pe Ms Oe Broadway. — a ae the rebels against his exhausted men, General of those whom it may concern:— 3 veri eg makes them one couatry. h their guard t such associati ferring to make the best of what cannot be ‘f New York, DM. ; much upon. guard against such associations | ferring e 29 what cai ak assak do divaus ae’ Wiiaunidad =o ita ida shat -ol/asaae| baeaalh Mellie ee ow iaaehena Soar yee The New England States in the war of } uy those jast suppressed, which, if genuine, are | avoided. To the astonishment of all Europe Wasurncron, August 28, 1862. ° reinforcements on the heights of Centreville, about six miles towards Washington from the battle field and on the eastern side of Bull run. Our brief despatch from Washington at 10:55 yesterday morning is all the 1812-15, by the act of their Governors and by their representatives at the Hartford Conven- tion, committed treason in placing State sove- reignty above national sovereignty and re- fusing to permit the militia to leave their own State to defend the nation at large. The bad example was followed by South Carolina twenty yeare afterwards. More recently some eleven Northern States undertook to nullify the authority of the laws of the Union, and thus encouraged the secessionists of the South ia their rebellion, Theis opposition to drafting now is little better than covert treason. The pretence that a direct draft interferes with State sovereignty is absurd. M goes not interfere with any sovereignty the constitution permits tq a State, which is purely municipal, and not national., Both governments are sove- reign, each within its own sphere. The feceral government alone is national. The Governers of States want the recruiting of their army done through themselves, because they want the plunder and the perquisites. This is “the milk in the cocoanut,” and not any sincere zeal for State sovoreignty. Hitherto the Governors of Siates have em- barassed and obstructed the federal govern- ment at Washington by delaying the recruiting in order to get contracis for their friends, and by appointing officers who are utterly wafit for their duties, snd whe bave gone into the campaign from no higher idea than to make money. Here is one of the georets of the defeat ef our armies. Suppose a Governor should think proper not to order any draft in the State to which le he longs, the questian arises, has the federal go- vernment no rentedy? If that were the case, then the men who drew up the Conatitution were fools: fr they coaferred powers on the federal government without giviug them the means of exercising them and carrying them in view of the frequency with which some private per- sons, as well Spaniards as foreigners, are in the habit of striving to import remodies and medicaments into Spain and for the purpose of preventing the losses which might be occasioned through a want of knowledge of the Spanis® y8ws on the gubject, the undersigned, Envoy Extra: ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of her Catholic Majesty, bas received directions from his govern ment to communicate to that at Washington, for the information of the merchants of the United States that, according to the tariff now in force the importation and sale of every remedy, medicament, galenic or com- pound, from foreign countries, which is not found ee! down by name in the tariff of customs, are prohibited and in ordor that any one may be thus set down, the egy plication of a professor of medicine or of pharmasy wil be requisite; in which application shall be shown the ex act composition of the foreign medicament, whose impor- tation {s desired. To decide in regard to these applications, which must be addressed to the Minister of the Interior: a report will have to be obtained from the Royal Acadomy of Medicine of Madrid, and also the opinion of the Bearé of Health ‘Tho undersiguod avails himself of this opportunity ye reiterate to the Honorable Secretary of State the ae suragces of bis highest consideration. GABRIEL @. TASSARA. ‘To Hon Wm. H. Sawaxo, Secretary of State, United Siates® APPOINTMENTS UNDBK THK REVENUE LAWS. The following appomntinents have been made under the direct and excise Tax law (or the State of New York:— First district—Colicctor, George F. Carman, of Patch. a ‘Assessor, Henry W. Eastman, of Roslyn.” Seconé— ‘tor, A. M. Wood, of Brooklyn, Assessor, Joha Wa liams, of Brookiya. Third—Collector, Henry C. Bow. if Hrdokivn; Assesor, Urn. EK, Robinson. lector, Joun Mack, of New York, Asseasor, Pierce C. Vam Wyck, of New York. om = tees Hoxto, “aor, Geo. F. Bellows, of Now York. Wm. Orton, of Now York; Assessor, iobrauner , w York. Fighth—Col! ‘ork, \ss@ssor, Anthony or, Ninth—Ooliector, Edgar ot New York; Assessor, Homor Franklin, af New York. Teuth—Notyet made. Eleventh—Collector, Joba G. Welkea, of Middletown; Assessor, James K, Our tis, of Cochecton. Twelfth—Collector , Joshua 3. Water- o mm, Assessor, Janes Nackin, of Fishktit Landing. Tnirteenth—Coilector, Wm. Maxton, of Kings ton; \sgessor, Fred. Cooke, of Catskill. Fourteenth—vob Thoraus Townsend, of Albany; Assessor, John @. albany. Filteenth—Collector, Gideon Rey- naseiver county; Assessor, Philip H. Nebr, of S.xteenth—ollector, Walter A. Faxon, of Assessor, Lawrence Myers, of Plattsburg. illegal and irresponsible, and many oi which, | we have begged te be taxed, and now we shall like the charity balls some time ago, or the gold | astonish Europe still more by paying our taxes pen (ne allusion to the Tribe), strawberry | as readily and supporting them as easily and plant (no allusion to the Triluxe), and other gift | turning them to our own advantage as speedily enterprises (no allugion to the Tribune), are | us if we had never known what: immunity from most probably gotten up only to benefit the | taxation was, or as if we accepted the tax as a mauagers and cheat the public. special blessing, even though it be blessing ‘The National Tax Begine To-day. in disguise. — Today begins » new era of this country. | = Tue Grea Barris iv Virciia.—We pub_ ‘To-day the national Tax law goes into operation. | lish this morning an excellent map of the re Beyond a tew local and State taxes, which were | cent battle fields in Visginia, showing the felt by none but owners of real estate, this} ground om which ail those terrible contests country has never been taxed before. We | have beea so recently fought. The public will have jogged along quietly and comfortably, and | thus be enabled to follow the movements of have amused ourselves greatly by laughing at | our armies and to trace out, almost as well as the over taxed people of England, where a man $ if on the spot, the operations of both the Union is taxed from the cradle to the grave; where | and rebel armies, Accompanying this map we light, heat aud water are taxed, and where not | give 4 detailed narrative, as far as the mate- ouly every rich man, but even the poorest pea- | rials at ous disposal will permit, of the late ex- sant, is obliged to pay largely for the privilege | citing matites, all of which will doubtless be of existence and the blessings of bad govera- } yeud with the interest which the subject de- ment. Now, however, the laugh is to be upon | mands. the other side, We, too, are to pay taxes, and tiga Nene Gaasta an Makan, it behooves us to remember the great object for } mye summer vaoation of the law cuurts Is drawing to a which they are imposed, and to bear them with | close, aud svon the fees tor the autumn cainpaign will in, a good grace. Taxes are a very bitter medi- | duce the gentlemen of the long robe—or without the long vine; but, if well taken, the benefits they will | tobes—to backle up their carpet bugs an’ leave the sea confer upon the nation are incalculable. aon ~eird alhowa ct ey sarees «hog fini a A heavy tox tk one of the necessities of this | aia gory tittle jary busiaess will be transacted during war, Hitherto we have paid our war debts | the present mouth. As many lawyers are serving thot with paper zvoney, or promises to pay, aud now | country in the snape of brigadiers or colonels, th. these promises to pay must be redeemed. We | 30! s*rve their clients a) the bar; apd asa 5) could have wished, however, that this necessary | [ber of litigants are supposed to be om the battle Heid, $ ; the courts will not force on aay trials whon it cau de pro- tax should be more equitably imposed than at perly proved that the parties are absent under auch present, and that the Kasiera manufacturers | pressing and patriot! cumstances. and the Western farmers had been compelled Judge Belts will sit ia prize cases to-morrow. Judge to bear an equal share of the burden with the | Séivinan will new revenue cases, and Judge Nelson ix people of the other States, instead of being a aes ate ee ree ee ee ere eee most entively exempt, aud leaving the commer- ‘The yeneral term of the Supreme Court will be in ses cial people of the Middle States to pay an unfair | cion on Tuesday (4-morrow). he trial ranches will proportion of the debt. The whole subject will | sot sit until the first Monday in October THE SITUATION. The news from the seat of war in Virginia to- day is exciting and satisfactory. The fighting ‘was renewed on Saturday between General Pope and the enemy, who had been considerably rein- forced. The battle was a severe one, the rebels | 2€WS We have of this important engagement geining the advantage and compelling Gene- | 424 movement of Saturday; and our stili briefer val Pope to fall back to Centreville, which despatch of last evening is all the information he did in good order. Franklin's corps reached him at this point on Satur day evening, and General Summer's divis- ion was rapidly marching up to join him. He was expected to make another assault on the enemy yesterday morning, with the fresh troops thus added to his army, but the latest reports state that tire was very little fighting yesterday, uot more than en occasional skirmish. The army was in fine condition and good spirits. The position of General Pope is represented as the strongest in the vicinity of Washington. Rebel sconts had penetrated as far | this rebellion. as Langley’s station, in the vicinity of the Chain | It will be remembered that during the whole Bridge, om Friday; but it is said that ailnecessary | day’s battle of Friday the euemy acted strictly precautions have been taken to prevent a surprise | on the defensive, and at the close of the day of the capital in that direction. were driven from the field, which our army ec- ‘The statements of our correspondents which we cupied till Saturday morning, where Gemeral publish rey, will put our readers in possession Pope was only awaiting the arrival of of ae details of the last two or three days trans- Fitz John Porter’s corps to renew his atiack. actions, and the map on the second page will illus- : * trate intelligibly the whole scene of operations. Aes REE idaaich sae a Sea Our list of the killed and wounded will also be | O° Friday fought on the defensive siuply to found very full. maigtain their position in front of General The disposition of our forces and the séeverai | Pope until the arrival of their expected reir commands of our Generals are officially announced | forcements, which, coming up during the night, by the War Department to be as follows: — enabled General Lee to anticipate our general General Burnside commands bis own corps, ox- | in the battle of Saturday morning. Had the cept those troops that have been temporarily } forces of Franklin and Sumner yeeu on hand, iu we have received of Sunday’s operations at aad around Centreville. Let it suffice our readers, then, for an hour or two, that the movement of Saturday wos well eonducted, and that on Sunday the rebel army kept at @ respectfal dis- tance. We accept this fact ae marking the limit of the rebel advance towards our capital, and that from the heights of Centreville the army is concentratiag which ere long will fight the final battle of Bull run and put an endio 4 sctie=g assigned to (iencral ae Gene- | addition to the corps of Fitz Joba Porter, the | iii caoet, But the ereators of the constitution be thoroughly ventilated before the people | Te Stpreme Court Circuit will be opened va the third \ ral McClellan commands that portion of | result would have been different. As it was, | were no fools, and thay did make aimpie pro- | this fall, however, and will exercise a | MOMday ofthis month, Tha Superive Gaurt and Uhe r,iames Hi Burr > that has . . a Fe a ee ’ Pleas will Mot have-any jury triais watt the flest ._ Hanfe sohenes- pean coi syped net tghsmoseans paneer jens mes gon ee there was no other alternative to General Pope, on for the full exercise of national sove- controlling influeace = npon the Congres- tons ay in “onater: The ‘ nel the the Spea arabes ailwotor, George W. raat, of Coop: adebooniord annineshtads peoangee Neve ser after ascertaining the increased strength of the ; ty su yn ater government, pak sioual elections, Members of the Con- | aud che Mariae Court are always open tou —Coi Fence |. macy of Mion. Aweawor, in aftty Siate Governor or Legisia- | oreax fe 1 * Nelson oc ¥ (90 WOE, commen et eee ee rebels, than to fall back to his reinforcements Lesh sts dubia ttle danteat gisle- | gress which passed the Tax bill ee City Intelligence. Ynomas ®. Walker, of Utica; Assessor, Cbarled temporarily attached to it, Ail the forces are ‘ ture. If it were otherwise the confnsion would | jaye mauy things to explain to their consti- | prssevrvtiox 10 Ma. Luts Lecanp died M. Deuasen, of Rome. Tweaty second—Collector, ? 9 *, siti the Centreville a iy 8 LANA tun Mernoro- | Pou Havery, of Waaupavilios -Aseossor, A under the command of Major General Halleck, | ®%4 their strong position on soma: be endless, Let the government, therefore, a= | j.uate, and we siall then, perhaps, be informed | uray Hona.—A very a! un a, a eee Twontyhind—Collesce, -aured in-Chi heights. sert its right to drafe direcity. There is | pow it was that ontol a list of agricultural | Metrovotitan Hotel oa fritay e ast, on Wiikiiwon, Of Syracuse; Assessor, Wm, Gander, of Goueral-in-Chief. = " is ae ee sion of the pres J : Po ‘pwenty fourth—-Callector, Witham A. Halse Our news from the West is important, Our | The casualties and losses of Saturday’s baitle | another reason why the draft must by pied. | products, worth, according to the census of | 107% the presentation of @ mugaiticent « ‘pyroa; kessasot, Joseph, W: Gates, of Gutare’ ' ” ” ” The: pi rection is suppressed by the h wai ; fith—Coilector, 'M. H. Clark, of Cananc i troops under General Munson lad a heary brush | have yet to be reported. ‘They may have been | When ben eta ii ae Kell be ae Lori ace prsangeriaan vp Nae ay Lewis Peck, Of Phelps. ‘Tweuty sixth x ‘ stron, b Fed ve! . Hi ere taxed: am y it was th ie ok, of Binghamton; Assessor, Alf with the enemy near Rogersville, Kentucky, on | heavy, but we dare say they were comparative- re i tokeep up a standing army for seve ral aaa iptesclroanae en ed aly theta tetany seve coieatr, Siymeet fe Friday and Saturday, which resulted in Leavy | ly light. General Pope, among the results of } years, in order to prevent a resuscitation of the | per cout, white they are protected by the pre. Twouty-elghth-Coliscter, Jobn, Yun, Voorhees, of Me: Joss oo Loth sides. Our forces were compelled | Friday’s victory, reported “heavy captures” from | rebellion. Such an army could never he raised | sont tariff over tity per cent against all for- ae ae on es » calector, “doh 'B Malsteads of ! - ‘ 9 ms ; ch © prosper . aud bankers who erected it, of » » to fail back three ailes and form 4 F ing enemy, and we hare reagon to conclude that | by voluntary enlistment in snieh ® prosperous | sign competitors, !t does net occur to us othe chnige of is Mummgemene, Forseeey’ iP hae ae. new line of battle on an elevated | those “captures” were hardly neutralized by his country a this when the excitementof the war } pow these explanations can be made sufficiently York is. howe eauutger, of Butt 2 1 i or. st be drafied. Ae the law now ‘fac: » °, é t it mith, Of Mayvili Ground. The rebels followed, and, after ® | 1.05 of Saturday, insenmch as his whole army | °°" sabe Resi eidrontal ge aatc te satiafactory to the pablic, aad it is more than Woodruit, of Franklin county. thirty -seoonl—sberidaa, stillory fight, turned the right Gamkiof te}... a stands the conscription operates unequally, and | jikeiy that the new Congress will have to com- 8. Hook, 6° New York; Aswessor, S. i, Guibert, of New rosea hd ine ocd Cenerat | (1! back deliberately and in good order. Oc- Pinakos ng distinction between single and inar- | lovely revive the Tax bill now in operation. ro gp PTA hm Union force, who immediately retreated. Genera’ cupying the field of Friday's battle from thet Fried men. But there is no time to amend it | Bui it is useless to speculate upou these mat- | 4°" = ne ie ae teeta Mex cg ese. seit Fo Bellben Neilson having come up endeavored to rally the night til nine o'clock the next morning, we friow, When Congress ments it ought to be its | ters to-day, and we had much better prepare to re sorter apd F om rode obo as n very wealthy important districh, It he beew men, but being wounded ree o'clock in the | “© rn toe care to assimilate the law to the conscription of | yay the taxes as they ave. There are very fun x ry divided into two collection distticts—the Third, Filth, ea st ‘ ua . | suppose that Be hed time enongh for the re- baie on ie Soe 8a : : fips : a : n Pk pert ds being Mumbered te Fourth die atteraoon the troops age back to Lexington the French, @ nation which has so much expe- | jew sorts of business that will escape taxation, Price in Weer Sevewrenvra Sraeer.—shortly after seven xik and Kighih wards being MW ‘The gomber of rebels engaged in these actions | moval of his wounded and prisoners, and that, F ionce ig all that relates ta war, and which | gud the income tax reaches all classes of ont citi. | lock on Sunday evoning a tire broke out on the third | ‘Tet, and the First, Second and Fourth wards the Shirty- nd aad acel hs . Nala t shen. ah eafilieee @ tent ae floor of the frame dwelling house No. 148 Woat Seve second distric was betweou fifteen aud twenty thousand. Our | from his well ¢onducted movement to — possesses the most perfec ¢ military organization | zens, except thove who do not earn over six ed, th Ula bedianaae ef tactiore Nahencaahs: Tho following appointments have beeu made for the toes cep fi ry regiments : flle, he also brought off the bulk of his J on the face of the earth. Meuntime let the diaft | pundred dollars a year. Uven these poorer drecoaxttmiuniod be ¥ . State of Peunaylvanin:— forces comprised six infantry regiments and two | vi ‘Ss * % . “ Ld y the firemen before the fire 7 3 @ squadrons of cavalry, supported by artillery. | wounded in Saturday's engagement. made under the law as it is. The republic s Will be indirectly taxed by the rise in the Pcp manny de y= Be damage Lag’ egg es ig eS agen Generals Wright and Wallace have left Cincinnat! There was no fighting of any moment yester- f°" danger. totosedit prices of all ne bs artic vt Hf Bk ’ ary 8 ; ay beveral os y — We Sercsaay ist emer fie, tunrds-Coternor? to reinforce the troops at Le 0 . hich it is apparent that the enemy f TALBags«rse cr or Scasrrtuce Assuciations,— | patent medicines. In general terms, thea, the | ig have sustained daunage to their 1urnivure Dy Wisin J. Wainwright, of Philadelphia; Assemor, J: gil? day, from which it is apparent ( y f the radical journals. which began its ex. | tax may be said to include every person, and | v0 insurance. The Mist floor is occupied by Mr-. Tiewher Budd, of Philadelphia, Fourth—collector, Jom Colonel Fitch, of the S orth Indiana regi- } the opposite side of Bull run, and § 28¢ of the radical journs priate a3 avoid being affecied and influenced | 4 seers aumage by wator abet $25) ‘no insur us. Itiley, of Philadelphia; Assessor, David B. Southworth remain on PY istence by swindling the government in army | BO one cau avoid being affected and intnenced ie owhad by Roger Muliyotiand; of Phiadelphia, Tilth—-Collecior, John W. Cowell, of ut, im @ letter to General Halteck, dated from iti aise an 7 \ ixtence by “ y ‘ i to be insitred. The c Doylestown; Assessor, Ed. T. Chine, of Philadelphia, mout, i 7 : that in gaining the heights of Centreville Gene- J it, and straw hate, boys’ sizes, very naturally | by it. Already our gas companies lave voti- Pu Rive -Coueetor, David Nevipest, of Wilew Grove: Asner, Helens, Ar! » positively denies the charge ral Pope has decured a position where he will | pow becomes an alder and abetior of the Sab: } lied their customers that fifleen per cent will pal. sor, Stance dictione of aimaown Seventh —Celleetor, . . ae ne iy " 4 P sir to e 'Thie Feast ite ooe Wm. Baker, of Westchester: Axseewor, Thomas W. Cheeney Mee oa eral as niag te decent, be permitted to vest until ready to advance. } stitute Association swindle, and furiously as be added to their bills to ~~ jet the tax. Thi apt ae = =, : bees ane: of Westchester. Kighth—Collect Hiller Lather,o, Rewd® d two citizens of the S held as hostages in r . dari Provoat pasture bax excited imuch grumbling and dia- | Vreceeting to the are street lane ‘PE’ | ing, Assessor, Aloxnuder |’. Falton, of Reading. Ninth desta eral ei egies He has been Sghting his way back from War- } Secretary Stanton for orfering, and Provost | measure Wy spapiiertae nein any and when in sixth avenne, vear Mourisenth sfeet, 9 man tall tor, Alexander Hl, Hood, of Lancoster, Assessor, his hands. ife suye that, although many of this amt ; nf rahal Kennedy for making, the arrest of a | Salis! tion, but itis porteotly lair and legal. The | a Jac was run over: the wheels pa@sed over his ‘nn pa oe ragtime A — A A mere 1 t renton against overwhelming numbers on # ‘ roh ho had adyer- | principle that the consumer pays the tax is equit- | neck, and killed fim alinost instantly, ile: Asvessor, Jolm Barly, of —-, Fleventh—C ciasd might have deserved s 4 fate, none of g yarcel of substitute brokers, who hed adver Y ward T. Foster, af Maueh Chunk, Assoesor, Hemuel them were submitted to it is order sides, and hag successfully batted ail the move- . ed their readiness to insure all persyns | able, bucause the shoemaker makes up the tax Police Intelligente- a ‘of Haston, Twellti—Collactor, Jone It Serauton, ot ee age sui botnet os . wi tai. “ + » n Out! , ~~ | Scranton: Assessor, Wim. Jeseup, of Moutrose. ‘ lamationof ¢ M given | ments of the enemy day and night to com- | oepinst the draft upon the payment of @ large | that he pays for gas by raising the price of his Rerenep ro Give Hie Nawe ro ap snousine Oe teenth —Collegtor, HC, Lawrence Bont, of Towamda; Anses: 35, Shahar pecan is agp his M SD SR TES panaerptsy i boots and shoes; the tailor who buys boots aud | Provost Marsiual Kennedy sont ts beipicerhtdernmion wor, Benjamin WP Vortuer, of Catawiewa, | outteguth— y inoue par it will ve perceiv at the | pas 8 ruction ; and now, 9 be] preminn : ; ie é . ged to give bis pal Collector, . Fahuestock, of Harrisburg; Asscawor our pay it WUE be percerres Bet Se ree a : - Perhaps the motive of the Work’ in making } shoes raises the price of clothing: the merchant | {etaendntimied » mau whe etn Colne police head: | fmnicl Kondie, of Muldistown, “Fitteentine-collector? bouuty of fifty dollars paid by the State of New | heights of Centreville, very heavily reinforced, ‘erbaps esicteta ’ lots radeon Vie peton of tei is be pn iawtili coffined, as he remains obsti- | Ley: Kauffman, of Mechanicaburg: Asessor, Horace { F he field iets with © t hig | these attwcks will be beter understood whea who buys clothing raises the price of his goods; } wineters, § refusal ty impact the required information Bonhara, of York. Sixtecuth Collector, Kdward Sool, of * York to reoruite for reginents already in the Held, | the issue of the campaign is with bim and is} nae that on Wednesday last thar | and so, all being at once cousumers and manu- Aces vor Precovraaist KRUSIMENTS.—A man uamed cemerere sae a ed ie, Goutyebare, will, until fa be paid to volunteers for | army and General Malleck and our loyal journal had an article in its city columus wara- | facturers, the tax comes equally upon all. Per- | stars, in une employ p-tecgaar tte rea aye seneaeer Pat of og Hunt. ner j . ry << wit xed salar " ore fon eet i jector, 1. the now regimn on Pepene States, Let us not delay our new troops till } ing the public against some of the subsiituiw | sone with fixed salaries will feel the tax most | manofaa oe ye indir eb wine rae lagen. highioentbastoliogtes ied 5 : eC i A * a 1 wan arrow = . - MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. the enemy steal back to Richinond. associations, and anuonnctag thet a much | and pay the most taxes. se Marg) waa rar to say, wele Ioking lonser, 4° W._Vouglan, ot Marcer: Assessor, " husetts Sixth—a re nt tha ‘ Cy pot of the te i P| i ng i _ A " Bn Peer eTOCs AMAA or vi cecal It they have not been destroyed (and they | better one was then forming, the munayers of | ‘The effect of the tux will be to deepen public | a | one of MM, Hagens, Tek to be sho.” Mercer: Assessor, David V. Derrickpon, of has a brilliant page i the ory of the prevent naiullpsietg mee eaoyean ce re sia heal the concluding sentence | seutiment, ‘The people will be less ready to | PYM Ul ven to the Police Headquarters le did aot | Twenty. first—tollector, Jasper M. Thomp- ‘1 ing the fi to present arms to the bh re jast heard of th Whish were revenled ig the concluding sentence ‘ bln beieg' iangiiage, bat offered as au excuse that | som, of Unoatown; Axsenser, 1D. W. Shryock, of vreau et sorbed . ry ‘bite 1 th Washi Fae Le lic oe nate rd of them) those fo the article" Gentlemen wisbing to join rave the mistakes of our government and our | deny we agg taik ot the shop. He is locked up cos burg. Tweuty-second—culiector, Joun shen, of ita nt i of the White House in Washing . " ' r 4 por . ” ms it was ; Assessor, Meury of Pittsburg. enty- ict will leav the Il to-day he sent of war, | VHlages of comfortable log tuis around Ma- fF cich an association can hear of one by appiy- | gewerais, and the adininist ration will be either | the "oni Oe PALACE ERED on Se ae . at cee i © Lowell to-day fort Raat , i aa ' a t ‘ ri ot pr stanmse on y ’ enty fo rib—Collect . Colonel Roduey Mason, of the Seveniy-liret reg navsas in which the rebels were quarteved all ing to one of the World editors, at the Word immensely popu aopopular fa exact pro Maing ob.%t0. 190 Mulberry treet, wee dangerousty .| Grins tat eeccsaties Pha on fe th nc Davia Ke i i the h f twelve and the portion to its me ‘The war will be better | eens Ba: 4 Leonard streets Ths loliowing, for the State of Ohio. * distriet Uhio, who b bean “ cashiered for re i be occupied b em agwin: b oflice, between the hours o! rive and thee M ej at the corner of Baxter end Leonard str om b if — pce al metic pb ‘thee of the ene eagle sage foh Sled satan te, es conducted, for every man, baving to pay his rere night, by & mam named Martin Watery, The | Collector, Thomer Spooner, Agsessor, Chas, D, Fusdyke, peated nets of cowardice iu the fare o yn we predict that their sojourn om Bull run thin o'clock 4 A a wounded man was conveyed to (he New Yoru Hospital | Second—Uollector, I. M. W. Taylor, of Cincinnall; Aneea- ‘ p abolitionist of the Greeley school 1 then, that, every other device fy money towards cerrying on the war, will insist sor Andrews, of the Siatecuth preeinet. Waters | sor, James Pollen, of Hamilton county. Third—Collector gs, ¢ hago . i i ' 0 front, from it It seems, then, 7 sts ; je pena ken before Justice Connolly, whe com. | JoWn T. Martin, of Middletown; Awvensor, Wm. Miner, of 4 cB, Washbarne, representative in Con- | time will be short, Our army in front, from i w. te World tax been tying to raise the 5 and assist thas it slull be properly prosecuted | was acresiod me msn tere dust e Hearfeld, Foor )-—Collector, P.M Wright, of Urbain; sop ed for reclee: | position and nuinl fiew (hen, today, av wind by hecomi eiystitute association } and 9 wionsly concluded. Great |” wager or SurrosRo BuRuiams.—Two men, named Owen for dele Waikun ef Sigees Aoweesor sor, Ovarne tom by the republicans of the Third district may expel them teworrow. We await the bsue | thie egplains hy, iustead of being goviefal wa | er economy will become nevessary both im ma | yqnaban and John (ley, were arrested at a tate hour on |W. Worry.of Unie: Sandusky. wath--Collectorsiiayid Yew. During six days, from Friday, August 22, to sala ' aeons \ affuirs. ‘The people will by offivor Shangle, of the Elovyenth pre. | dors, of Wiitiington, Assessor, Chambers Baird, of Ripley. t 28, the number of spplications | in confidence and without fear, except that the Kenue that he did not } tional and personal affai he poopie % wot, om euspicton of having entered the dvrelting house | Soventh—otlenco:, A. H. Stone, of Columbus; Assessor, eee ibibo: aia arrest. the whole office, the World has wince | now see that a government contract job is a Vor aherif street, and stolen therefrom $400 In bank | Teaac M4, Barratt, of Spring Valley. Ki ? Ger exemption from the dratt iv Cincinnati was as | groat rebel army of Virginin, fwitimg ia ite des. | 87re* ; f t cally, and | ville. Winle Captain Bryan was taking their amon at the | Henry ©. Heyes, of M Asaeesor, 0, 8. Hamilton, en indulging in unlimited abuse of every. | swindle upow each ope of them personally, ‘on house Riley made a leap (hreugh the window tothe | of Maysvitle. Ninth—oollestcr, John F of Nor: Boliows : ive of crushing Pope aud MeCiel- | Pet indulaing ; is precisely | Sate , feat, Captain evan and | walk; Asseweor, Lather A, Hall, Of Tia, ‘Tenth-Colles. : prate npr or ype aud MeUiel- m , ens it » onal is cisely } . p iems hin vines 1,911 | Petate enterprise of . ee ope aay . et | thing aud everybody, because its busiest has | that robbing the aatlonsl ae hina’ ioilil Sica Hhangie followed in, ant th war aneee eee tor, $4. Raymond, of ;" Ammenso, ¥, Crabaes, 4 emi; 1,199 | lan in detail, may now, before we ure ready to | tiug been broken up, and it has thus been pre- | equivalent to picaing every oI haa, im revaptur Ay = Perrysbarg. ventb—Collector, Jobe oe s " . Riis t i Roth, eonnes Ie eormmitiag | {remten: a a0 seize our advantage, steal back to Richmond. vented from any to biaderiag enlistmanta | This knogladae wilt make the publig long gare | beok ‘he or vemporarity 1 Asgomerr, A g, Bondy, of Ree! wie pts eee EEC RTECS CCR 57 . . ere