The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1862, Page 8

HIGHLY IMPORTANT. (CONTINUED FROM FIRET P. ‘oad to Baltimore, to give timely warning of any federal @ppremh. Moanwhile the town was lively and gay. The ‘Ramps were fit im the Bouses, secession ladies 1 the doors aud wimdows, and the place at once assumed ‘en enusually animated appoarance. Offivors were avited ute dwellings, tadios greeted them in an ardont, almost affectionare manner, amd with words xnd smiles assured them of sympathy; mesic, voval and instrumental, came @oating through the open wiamtowe, while the male mem. ders, the resent rebols, were wilt with cxoitement ava ‘everfiowmg with exuberance. ‘Some of these meu, who bad deen to Preteriok or New ‘Market, Bad given detailed mformation about wha was W be procured in the way of “plunder” is town, am@ who wore ‘Wankee”’ reeidents (Unien men), and who seoon- sion vympathizers Hence te ‘cavalry officers inow exactly where to ge. A equad went ¢o tho Westminster Motel, kop! by Mr. MeAlea,@ Union man, and asked for tho keys of Odd Fetlows’ Hall, It was there -fhat the Garrcli Guardgmhad ween in tbe habit of drill tug and keeping their arms, It was athe arms ahat the rebel cayalry hoped to fina. The Carrol! Guard Were Organized two years ago as a county company, and fontained both Uniomsts and sevessionists, After the hot in Baitimere in April, 1861, their arms were taken Sway from them, and the company might Ve said io have } been disbanded. But recently, since the last call for Aroops and the announcement of the intended draft, it hag Deen reorganizing as @ Union company, under Captain George Edward Warapler, and other arms #ad been furnab: @d them. Most of he members of the company, however ‘bad previensiy lett the town. Procuring keys, this de- | tachment of cavalry proceeded to Odd Bellows’ Hall, epen- ‘ed and searched it through. But they found very little “plunder,” as whatever arms bad once been there had been removed bythe members -of the Guard, whe Bept them mm their houses or bad taken them) with “them when ¢bey went away. Another detachment ‘went down to the railroad depot and searched al} “wound there, “Extensive inquiries were made for forage fer their borves, accompanied by statements “that they would gay for what they got. They ‘were soon abie to procure a good supply, when they gave an order op aprominent secession sympathizer in town, with whem they had arranged to settie ali the forage bills. Soon tho stores were ‘filled with fellows -gaxioustly Jooking for something 40 eat. They first offered :| @onfederase paper in payment for purchases, and where - thin was refused—an was generally the case—they offered Maryland bank bills and silver. There was mo federal ponder that they could seize. The train from Baltimore, <@onsisting of an engine, one baggage car, one passenger ear and two or three small freight cars, had passed on -to Unien Bridge, cight miles beyond, about an hour be- «fore. Uefore coming imte town, shortly after the cars bad passed, the cavalry burned a small bridge os the veliroad about a mile from here, so that that train is -@mugbt Above, They did not interfero with the track in ‘tbis immediate vicizity. ‘The conductor of the train which was coming here Jate last night was warned ~fe time, ant he immédiately returned to the Relay House with bis train. ‘Tho rebels inquired for several prominent Union men ef the piace, and went to their houses after them. Among the persons asked “for were Charles Webster, the State's Attorney; Mfr, Billingeby, the Union Provost Martial, Witiom Reese, the Enrolment Commissioner; Captain Wamjler, of the Carroll Guard, and others. But come @f those they wanted could not be found. Some it wat known had left before the arrival of the cavalry, while others had suddenjy and recently disappeared. An inte resting gnmne of ‘* hideand seck” ensued. The townsmen who cheered for Jef. went with squads of cavalry to find Abe miawing men. They entered into this interesting game with all their might, the more 80 because some of thos® Vmion men had caused secessionists in town to-he arreste © fow weeks since and brought before General Wool on a eharge of being members of a gacrilia band. Thie was an @xccl.cat opportunity to retaHete, and they endeavored make the most of it. No injury, however, was done to Soy of the Union men in Westminster. The membors of this rebel c.valry regiment conducted tBemselves with propriety in town, They bad good horses and were well equipped. Some of the saddies aud 4rappings had been captured trom our forecs. The Colo- el rode « horse which they said was one of the two horses belonging to Gencral Pope that the regiment had captured at Catlett's Station, Ihe men were pretty well clothod, but in all colors, shades aad textures. Svarcely two of the men, or even of the officers, were dressed alike. While there appeared a general attemps at uniform, there ‘waa total disregard of uniformity. Some of the officers were weil dressed, and their uniforms, when clean, looked wery pretty. ‘The City Hotel, kept by Mr. Dymock , secessionist, nearly pposite the Westminster, was lit up in the brightest manocr, and the Colonel and some of the officers were en- \tertained in {vio most hospitable style, Ata late hour the, regiment Divoucked in the fleld not far from the railroad @epot. They bad no tents nor wagons, but most of them ad lodia rubber blankets, Some of the officers slept in -Becession houses, and others laid down to sleep uader awnings or sheds on the sidewalks. It was late when the people retired to rest, wondering what would be dope on : tbe morrow. Waenmrermn, Sept. 12, 1862. Mlovements Through the Town—Secession Ladies Giving Flowers to the Rebel Deiermination of the Rebels—Jack sen Moving on Harrisburg, Pa.— What the Rebels Say— A Grand Invasion of the North What the Rebels Did— ‘The Enrolment Books Destreyed— Departure of the Regi. ment to Uniontown, dc. The townepeople were awake early this morning. Most af the rebels were compelled to stay with the body of the fegiment, but many of the officers went to the taverns ‘ad private houses to get a warm breakfast. In the City Bote) and w the dwellings of those who call themselves Mate righis people they were boepitably entertained, as en the night before, During all this morning officers and privates have been riding up and down, The secession isdies prepared bouquets and gave them w officers who lopped at their houses for breakfast. In some instances leew recersion ladies, when @ fine looking young olticer wae passing, come out to the door, hail him, and present ‘br a bouquet of flowers. So there was quite a number of young fellows dashing along with bunches of flowers in their bands. Some carried amall rebel flage, nine or ten weber jong Conversations with seversl of the officers only confirms dhe numerous evidences of tbe fact that the whole rebel @onclave of conspirators, with their aiders and abettors, are terribly in earnest in prosecuting the war, while at Whe same time they cutertam the wildest aud most er- roneour ideas of the Northern people, and the mort io dinate hopes of their own witimate success. “1 tell you what,” said a rebel captain, ‘you might as well strive te wpe out the stare iw heaven as to subdue the Southern people. It can’t be done, sir. ‘No, indeed” Sbimed ww 4 ewarthy indignous rebel, With the invasion Of Marylaed they think they can accomplish mnch for Abe Contederate cause. They say they bave come into te (or the purpore of affording the people a fair @yportupity of expreseing their sentiments on the ab- Berbing questian of he Umer—which side they will take Wrion or secessian , Dut Ukeir secret hopes are to be able Be aroune Uae seceRs iON Hp a bewbt that it will Pueceed in preeypitating tee State out of tbe usm whieh event ther ould tab Maryland ioe eeriky cut of commu B Leiween Wasbington aud the Worth, and then the wationa) capital itso One of the many jm # cbabie Ftories that tbe rebels ave inclined 4 believe ie Aue —Ap oficer told me that Livealy ano bt Gabinet had wm pot frightened und to save their lives had fied ‘ror Waxbiogton, and ubat J the dew sob they tad, bad gone to Harriavurg, Peery | Hie column nad ween yy Frederick all Weanerday iigbt and Pbureday mornimy. Ludeed. séoe of thew arserted that despatches bad been received fron un stuting that he wae wear there. and by Ube Sime the Hourier arrived ih Frederick with the aespateb Jackson wonld bawe reached fie destination. These reve are demperaie non, They way they are determined to fight war musi be ended by the North giving wp Leolh'®@ government war going t wale oo. that the for they will never suceumb wntil al) the blood and treagure of the Bouth are sacritved. They hate the “Yankee: with « perfeot hatred. Jackeon ix their jo! The whole Southern army bave confidence in tim and would follow bite wherever he might lead them. These rebels stale that this is bot the commencement of a grand invasion of Ube North; that they are now going to carry tbe war to the bomes of the Northern people, and that Jackson who, they ray, will move through Penneylvania, may yo! be joined by Bragg, moving with another army worthward tbrough Kentucky. They hope to beable to Roop a large number of Our troops about Washington to @vard \t, fo that the wumber that could be spared to fol dow the rebel movement into Penoxyivania would he too small to be effective That is the way these people talk. Woe of if, however mult be taken witht allowance Thr morning the covairy wee apparently prepariny vo { Tegiment was ready to dopatt. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, rs62. reads fork—dhe turnpike to Uniootowe ‘and the plank road to Tarrytown. Before their depar- Oncar Doreey, a former resident of thie for nome Vane past a member of thie regi. cavalry—they dectroyed the framed muster Garro® Guard, which was hangwg On Abe ermory, broke at the lamps, ‘earricd of a ¢rom and a United States fag, amd set down Who ‘Mure fing stad which bad Bem pot up @ front of the tall. Wertmivster ts the vounty neat of ‘Carrols cownty, and all tho enrolment books Tor the antici- patod draft ‘were deposited here. These books they got hold of, and some they destrayed in the etpcet, to the “great amusement and delight-of a crewa-of sympathizers, white tho remainder they carried OT The secession sympathizers were overjoyed at this proceediog, because, they said, now that tie records were destroyed they could not te draftedyinto 'Lineoln’s army. They also‘cap. tured about a dozen Union Rouaves who wore guarding @ point ailjacent to this place Abou ten o'clock the rebel company which Tad been stationod on the ontshirts of the town wis called jn, an@ goon the main body of the Av hoar afterwards they were on the way. Accompanied by the piece of flying artillery, the regiment feft amid the cheers of the rébvis, cod followed by a nomber of recruits oa horse. ‘back. They carriea a rebol flag of convewient size , and ~@smaler flag baving on.a red ground bive crogs*bars with white stars. They took the turnpike to Uniontown— “seven miles distant—which place they weuld reach eduring the afternoon, From there they probably prodeeded to, Lattletown, A small piéket guard war \loft here after the principal portion of the regimént had left. The officers stated uhat It-was the in-, vention of the rebels to hold Westminster as o mi- itary post, amd that u-suflicient force of infantry would be ydoring the day for the purpose of establishing the post. About noon six rebel horsemen rode into down and -said yhat @ body of infantry was approaching; but no mor® troops have made their appearance yot, and it 48 now late in the afternoon, After all, the visit of the cavalry regiment to this place has amounted to little. They caused comsiderable excite” ‘meni for a time, unnecessarily ecared-eeme Union men’ inordinately elated the secessioniets -and furnished a theme for conversation for some time to come, NEWS FROM THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS. OUR ALTOONA CORRBEPONDENCE. Atroona, Pa. , Sept. 12, 1862. War Feasting in the Mountain Town and District—Bvery Able Bodied "Man a Union Soldier Ready to March—Ea- ' citement Respecting News from Marylana— Pennsylvania Alome Can Conquer the Redels—Chances of @ Great Ris* in the Potomac and Susquehanna Rivers—The Rebellion” May End dy Jackson's March Northward, dc., cc. A voice from the capital-of the AHeghany Mountain ; region may not be uninteresting in these exciting times. ‘This place, as its name implies, stands very high in the world it is embedded among the Alleghany Moun™ | tains, It has furnished severa)] companies to the Union army since the war commenced, and there are two mor® now nearly completed and ready to start to participate in the honor and danger of the nation’s defence. In addi- tion to these there is a Home Guard organized here, which ‘was commenced only whon the rebels crossed the Potomac and threatened Pennsylvania with invasion. This Home Guard is upwards of 500 strong. It will be perceived thay the mountain capital is not behind other towns of more note but not more patriotism in this State. The inbabitants of this region of country ure pot only robust and athletic, but skilled in the use of the rife. The services of every able bodied man in this town have been offered to the Governor of Pennsylvania, when- ever he shall require their services to repel the invaders from the State. The news from Harrisburg and Maryland is jooked and waited for with the utmost anxiety, and the proclama- tions of Governor Curtin are hailed with enthusiasm. Every where between here and Harrisburg on the one side, and Pittsburg on the other, the sentiments of the people tn this respect, and their zeal for the overthrow of the monster rebellion, are one and the same. In fact, Pennsylvania 3° @ grea military power in herself, and I fee) convinced that all the power of the rebellion, even if there was no Union army in the field, nor no Union fleet triumphantly ploughing the waters, would fail to make a succersful in- vasion of Pennsylvania, Martial music is now constantly heard, in meaning echoes, through these mountain towns, and everywhere the mountaineers are springing forward to their country’s rescue, Mountains are said to be the bome of freedom in an especial manner, and the tradition ig well main- tained by the spirit which is now aroused in the Alle- ghanies. ‘The weather ‘is cloudy and threatens rain here. If it should fall in any considerable quantity it will have the effect of raising the Susquehanna and the Potomac suff” ciently to trap the rebels between these two rivers. In such an event, what is to become of the great rebel army Bow on this side of the Potomac? How are they to es. cape capture or annihilation? Cut off bya rise in the river either from reinforcements or retreat, bow long will it be before they are totally crushed or overpowered, even suppose they be 300,000 strong, as some reports al” lege? Even suppose the rivers do not rise, can they maintain their present position north of the Potomac against the immense army rallying against them from al! parts of the Union? If they cannot, how many of them will be captured before they effect their escape into Virginia? Their rear guard ip such ap event as @ rebel retreat from Maryland » ‘will have a pretty rough time. Some people profess to see the end of the great rebellion in the invasion of Maryland. ‘The news from Harrisburg and the berder is void of interest. The last report has it that the rebels have ex. tended their lines north of Hagerstown, which it is re- ported they occupied last night. BATTLES IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. Evacaation of Gaulev by the Unionists after Desperate Fighting—Charieston Shelled and Barned by Our Forces— Destruction of Salt Worke—Great Anx- fety for the Safety of General Light- bern Command—The Rebels 10,000 Strong, dic., dic. Garuirous, Obio, Sept. 14, 1862. On Wednesday a celumn of the enemy, about 5.000 strong, said to be under command of General Loring (the first notice of whom was his appearance in our rear, between Fayette and Gauiey), made an aitaek on the Thirty-fourth and Thirty-seventh Obio, under Colone! Siber, numbering 1.200 men, encamped at Fayette. A desperate battle was fought, lasting ti!) dark. Our forces cut their way through, reaching Gauley during the Hight, having lost ove bundred kfled and wounded Meantime ancther column of the evemy approached Gauley bridge, on the Lewisburg road, cutting o! Forty seventh Ohio, two companies of the Ninth Vir and one company of the Second Virginia cavalry, who were at Sormervilie, Nothing bas wince been beard of them Vader these eircomsiances Colonel Lightbarn’s front flawk and rear, being threatened by an overwhelming force he wae compelled to evacuate Gauley, which was encores. fully done on the 11th, alter destroying al) the government property he was unable to bring away He moved down the Kanawha in two columse, one op each side of the river, reaching Camp Platt on the afternoon of the 12th, skirmishing the whole way here. He masted Dig troope on the north bavk of the Kanawha, bot, being hard prested. retrented during the might, reaching Elk river jast below Charleston. On the 12th be made another «tand on the lower bank of the bik river, where @ desperate fight ensued, laeting from morning t)!! dark Obr forces shelled aad burned Charleston, two houses only Deing ‘eft The remult of the fight i* vpknown Nothing bas been heard of Lightburn sinee Saturday at vie M to that tine our troops were boiding the ground, poniebing the enemy severely. It ® understood that our forces destroyed all (he #4! works. Ligbthurn brought nix hundred joaded wagone tafely to Fike river. Tite retreat w Plk river was conducted in good order Grong uxiety ie felt for the eafety of Lightburn’s com mand, ae wel! af Pornt Pleasant and Gallipole The 1wilitia are flocking bere from this aud the adjacent count iew ‘The enemy's force i# represented at 10,000, News fiom South Carolina. A gentleman yuet returned from Port Roya! forme the Foston Traveller that matters there are in a yuiet state in conseqened of the departure of a tar Htton of wilitary force Jo the North to tawe part im ine, truggle tn vy ‘The ferce left bebind je amply Por § ty a bh theaidof t navy, to defend the places her® by United State ovement if clos at hand when Charleston wil a manner that wiil e erope planted by the ra in all awountad t four- thonsand acres 64 cotton, and aro in @ ndition, ‘Thowgh Kdisto Iiaud tins foream, yet tae pore ‘proves ies re ev Brave Une town The brags veg? of ugtt porse artiugry fr them 1s jncurriope gf tbe nan sen: # ‘Phe odject of pag A goes jp to postpone te that extent oxist- ing liabilittes, absorb Treasury notes, and, By by ong “down the circulation,maiutain the reputation of elaring their willinguess to do “duce, of which the harvest promised ‘command a martes, ‘With full faithen the patriotism ofthis wealthy “and “waficential interest, and taking it atts word, memt at once provided for the ise of one dred millions @ what are called "Produce Loan Hends,’? drawing eight por cont interest, and protected tho irsue Dy a direct or **war tax.” Subscriptions ( came in generously and largely, but when the time tmang qf teericier pledged, exe. Wt 8 riinous sacrifice mal « ’ @ ruinous ‘The riberesst sof the goverment, as well as of the sul scriber, divtated delay, and this was publicly announced by tne Seceetary of the freasury. ‘Thus matters etood , the coutract itself being in no wiso regarilec dissolved or dissoluble, except by mutual con- vent, but simply suspended, ‘The pressure of the war, as it |, developed a new state of things. Capital in large amounts, the re- sult of past or prosent earuings, ‘hitherto seeking the greater and minor branehes of commeree and other in- dustry, finding itself without employmient, began to be attracted to cotton, for which it entered in active compe- tition, at prices regarded fair during the past few years, and i@ eertaip sections, supposed to be best protected from enemy, very m@uobh above the average of those years, Such. fact, brought home to the knowledge of the gov- ernment, justified a prompt: calling: in of the subscrip- thon, it being supposed that amore favorable state of ‘Whings did not enter into ¢he contemplation of parties, and thi. the subscriptions involved something of a patri- Otic offering in which personal sacrifice was not excluded. the capital Reld abroad Meanwhile, too, of $7igston ooking t fasoveble adeanecs &F brea Upon such of the commicresal as it 3, and of this character, on a large scale, seeming to be practicable, Congress, by act, . ved the Zist i , authorized sueb staples to be saken, when sub- ecrived, atafair market valve. should lig interest. 4 ‘Thus you wil! perceive that the whole matter is re- | |. duced into @ very narrow compass. ‘The gist and spirit of the contract being that the planter | should invest in bonds the of @certain part of the whole of his crop, the place, time manner in do- ing so are mere accidents, to be controlled, modified or abrogated by circumstances that may arrise. The objec- | tion thata more favorable opportunity of selling may occur hereafter, under some supposed condition of things, could have been raised last spring had the ports been opened, wath at least some, if mot as good, show of rea- son. The ruling prices are about what would have been regarded feir then. Those of the future will be affected by diminished consumption as weil as ‘production, and the hoidere ef cotton must regard as set offs against the prospective advantages, heavily increased coste of trans- portation, taxation, the chances of the article being burnt, and the delay which must result in that case in procur. ing settlement , and the possibility, by no means remote, since it is hinted in certain channels, whatevor you or} may think of the policy, that the crop will be charged upon the crop saved, which it has directly benefited. It will be at least a source of gratification to the planter that, if any advantage has been lost to him in the trans- action, it has enured to the benefit of a government with whose fortunes in its hour of adversity or prosperity alike his ali of property , of bonor or of life are involved. It is entirely consistent with the reasoning of this note thatthe subscriber may come forward, if indisposed to part with the property, and liberate his crop by the pay- ‘meut of ap amoubt which at present prices would cover the subscription. ‘The purpose in view being to convert the cotton into money or credit, it follows that new subscriptions to any extent will be received, but that the article must of necessity be in mercantile order, well baled, unencum- bered with individual or State licng, well protected from the elements, not in quantities too amall for judicious and economical administration, and not immediately ex- posed to the enemy. It has been determined to restrict spiimnyes, beaghne on apy one plantation to not less than twenty , and subscriptions of less than that amount will be kept re- corded unless released by eale and payment of the pro ‘At the time of purchase by the ecriber will sign the following, w! in duplicate:— Jn consideration of —— dollars, paid me in bonds of the Confecerate Btates, 1, ——, of the cou! and Btate afore- have sold to the Confederate Si ent the sub- will be furnished agree to take my plantation, and to deliver the same, at my own expense, at ——— (naming the usual shi int), in the State Gt ——, Yo thetorder of the Recrtiaty of the Treasury, oF bis agents, or his or their assigns, ‘The agreement must be endorsed by an agent, and such agencies are @: ited to be created by me at an early day in each of the counties of this State and of Louisiana, who will certify to the quality, quantity, weight and con: dition, and market value of the cottou, that it is under secure cover, and has been marked with the name ef the planter and the initials of the Confederate States. The bonds of the Confederate States, drawing interest of eight per cent, constitute one of the best securities and most yin py ove investments that can be offered to capital, and who have control of even the smallest sums cannot do better than to invest them in funds which are now believed to be everywhere in demand and atpar. The interest is payable semi-annually by the treasury agent in each State, and, as bas been explained,: is secured by the war tax or an export duty on cotton. Considerations of patriotism and devctton to our glorious cause should alone, hewever , induce every good citizen to give his aid tobis country by taking as large an amount as possible of Your obedient servant, A Rebel M Deserts to the Union Lin iis Sworn Statement. {From the St. Louis Democrat. } A certain rebel Major, whose name issupprersed, re- cently surrendered himself to the federal authority at Rolla, apd is now in Gratiot street prison. He avers that he has become convinced of the wrongfulness of the con- fedorate cause, and now desires the success of the na- tional arms. ‘He was on Wednesday taken belcre a Notary in the office of the District Provost Marshal General, and voluntarily made the following sworn state- Mont, which cannot fai! to be perused with interest — Orrick OF THE PROVOST MAREHAL GENWRAL OF MissOURI. ? lowa anv Iaxow, Sr. Lovis, Sept. 9, 1862, , Major im the Confederate States Army, states that on Soptember 3 he left the rebel army at Batesville, Arkansas, and came direct to Rolla. He Ted offered his resignation, but it was not accepted. The immediate cause of his leaving was as follows:—Some nion men were arrested in Izard and Fulton counties, on ing charges, and sentenced to be shot. A guard was led from his battalion to execute the sentenen; but eing unwilling to carry it into effect, he ordered the guard to return the prisoners, and himscif immediately left for Roila. He saw no federal soidiers till he reached ‘tedsto Major Gallup. Provost previously become diseatistied Dia not like the men iu power, especially the cruel and barbarous conduct of the leaders toward Union men and their families in the West. His interest is in the South, m Kentucky; but after a year's service he nad a fuller knowledge of the rebel plans, and found he wae fighting against his conviction of right, though be entered the service in good faith, be Neving that he wae right. Believing that the South will overrun, and ag far as be js concerned, he would not et it he coald hot sympathize with the Confederate government conducting itcelf us it has in the Western department, regarding it ac barbarous. He never approved of guerilla w Ho would be shotosa deserter if y the revels. Was pursued \daut was shot. He designed himself for such disposition a# the federal authorities shoald make, Expected to take the oath if it #hould be requ f bir, aud was and is willing to do to. He does not wish W go South—would hardly go down to Louisville, bis home, even, a& it would be known he bad deser orn cause. He should desire to £0 to the freo Btates aged Sworn to and eubsoribed bef GEORGE New Publications, swing i¢ @ list Of the new publications received WH ICR, to September 13 GENBKAL LITBRATURF. The Adyertures of Philip on bis Way Through the World—Thackeray Published by Harper & Brothers. Brisee, J. B. Lippincott, publ aber iver Blake's Good Work. A Novel, by John Cordy Jeflorvon Harper & Brothere, publisher, The Mystery. A Story of Domertic Life, by Mrs. Henry Wood, Publikhed by T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Tho National Quarterly Review, for Sopteuiber. Pdited The at the Hera by Fdward J. Sears. The North Britieh Review, American edition, publiehed by Leonard, Scott & Go ret Book in Chomistry, for the use of schools and familiee—by Worthington Hooper, M.D. Publishea by Harper and Brothers ish Graminar—by G. P by Appleton & Co ¢ lacticx—compiled by Co! Quackenbor, A.M, WH, Alien, J ~-by Robert Cooper, Pub. ‘The [mimorta Hinbed by Jf. M 5 PAMPHLETS, BTU, The First ¢ vortol Ube Street Commissioner, for the year Under writers And Ingurance Directory, for 1862 and 63 New London ¢ for the Abolition of Rico, and Journal of Hn ad & Woodward, editors and jonol Documents ‘of the Firet session, Thirty firth Congres®, kod tho Fireb and Hecond sessions of the Thirty-seventh Congrese, showing appropria ¢ # thereof, the offic ries which have beett juoréarod, w)th the amo inereare during the kame period KEW MURIC. ‘General Corcoran’s Heleawe March.’ By N, 2, Cian, lit Lee jay Ti ~ ° ALL QUIET IN CINCINNATI. The Rebels Reported in Force South of Plerenec, Corcrmuan, Sept. M4, 1968. All is quiet Were. Whe encmy t still represented to be ‘ta Torce south of Florence. Affatre en the Western Rivers. ‘The water ‘in ‘tke Obio ‘at Wheeling om the 12th, asea_ ‘sured only thirty inohes, and was receding. At Cincinnati, Evansville, Ind. , Cairo and Louisville, the water was at ‘a stand, At Evansville there was:a pros™ pect of arise. At Memphia, en the 6th, tho river wae'slowly failing. ‘The Union expedition which left Fert Hemry 40 operate againet Clarksville, Teom., reached that place -on the 8th jast, Yhey found'the rebéls quite etrongly posted; but, | after a short engagement, drove them off. The rebels Jeft eome stores, arms and horses, which ‘our forces cap- tured. We destroyed one hundred boxes of bard bread, and captured a number of prisovers. The rebdels‘burned two hundred boxes of crackers and one thousand bales of bay*before abandoning the place. Colonels Lowe and Ran- som, witb their forces, returned to Fort-Donoison on -the eb ‘The gunboat Horner-teft ‘Bvemsvilie, Ind, , fer Bender” son-on the 10tb, ho steamer Mattie Cook, bound to Louisville, was fred Wwto by guerilias near Caseyville on the 10th inst. ‘The government ram Sampson arrived at Cairo from ‘Helena on the 11th. ‘Tho gunboat Eastport.coula not get over the Helena bar and was obliged to remain:behind. Co}. Ellett came up to Cairo on ‘the Bampeon; also a prisoner who attempted to bribe the pilot of tho Monarch -to run ber into Vicksburg. He is said.to have offered one bundred and fifty thousand dollars for the service. The rebels axe said tohaye a very hjgh opinion of tho Monarch -#nd Queen. Quite a destructive fre occurred in Front row, Mem- phis, on the 8th, two buildings being-consumed, ope block orth of the Gayoso House, The loss is about thirty stbousand dollars. General Sherman issued at Memphis, on the 8th,.a spe- cial order regulating trade between Memphis and Helena. Permits are to be issued by the Memphis Board of Trade, and merchandiee for family or plantation supply may be ii -sent to these along the river who have not taken active part in the rebellion, the applicant making affidavit in person, at Memphis er Helena, that the goods shall only sbe.need by-himself or his plantation laborers. A list of persons of the character above dcacribed will be .made out and furnished to the Board.ef Trade. . At present this transportation is to be committed to a single steamboat, to he designated -by the Board, which is to .carry a re. venue aid, appointed subject to the approval of the Secre" tany of the Treasury. All lote of cotton or horses sbip| (ped North must be accompanied by Dills of sale, authen dicated by two witnesses. Memphis is quiet. There is no news from below. ‘The last batch of rebel prisoners from Western military prisons, about five hundred in number, went down from Cairo.on the 11th, under convoy of the gunboat Conesto- ga. This completes the deliverance of ‘‘butiernuts” on our purt,and same return may be looked for. There have been sent down to Vicksburg from Cairo, since the geno. ral exchange commenced, scventecn thousand five hun- dred prisoners. On the 6th, twenty-one bales of cotton wore burned op- posite Helena, Fort Henry, Smitbland and Paducah, are all right, Tho water is very tow in the Cumberland and Tennessee rivers. Oar Hilton Head Correspondence. Hus0N Hap, 8, C., Sept. 10, 1862. General Brannan Undoing Some of General Hunter's Errore—Arrival of the Ericsson—The Steamer Planter Given to the Army by Admiral Dupont~A Flag of Truce Srom Pulaski—A Rebel Officer Makes a Flagstaff of His ‘Sword, éc. During the interrregnum occurring between the de. parture of Hunter and the arrival of Mitchel, affairs in this department wear ap aspect unwontedly tame and dull, Still, in a quiet way, our pro tempore commatuicr ie undoing some of the errors and correcting some of the abuses into which fanaticism and a hasty temper had led his predecessor. One failing, aside from General Hunter’s negrophobia, was his love of authority, which often dis. played itself in the arrest and imprisonment of parties against whom no charges bad been preferred. Severa! imstances of this character have been brought to light since his departure, to all of which the proper remedy has been applied. A colonel, proclaimed in general orders as guilty of an unboly crime, and detained in arrest for forty days, has been returned to his regiment. A merchant, banished at the whim of # commanding general, bas received permission to return. A peaceful citizen, taken from home and family, and told to make his peace with his Maker, bas been released ftom a felon’s cell, and given back to liberty. In there and in other cases, ® moment’s impartial investigation on Genera) Hunter’s part, would have sufficed to convince him that the parties had been wrongfully accused and unjustY puniebed ; but he bad no time to give them. ‘The steamer Ericeson arrived this morning from For, trees Monroe, having been sent to take away troops, the order for whose removal had been countermanded several days ago. An occasional instance of thin kind is excusabie; but the repeated arrival hore of large steamers, chartered at an enormous expense to the government, but which are sent without a purpose, betraysa looseness of manage- ment somewhere that should be looked after. ‘The steamer Planter, which bas made ao great man of Robert Small, has been turned over by Rear Aamiral Du pont to the army, and will hereafter be used as a trans- . She isof light draught ana will be of much more service in the Quartermaster’s Department than in the navy. 1 wrote you of the mission of Jean Chartrand. He has sinoe been taken to the rebel Jines, a flag of truce having been sent from Palask! a few days since for that purpore. Our party wae well received, and their parley with the rebels was carried on with unexpected courtesy. Culonel Barton's little steamtug was out of order, and he was obliged to send Mons. Chartrand up the river in a row boat, As the latter neared the rebel pickets, she was challenged, and Lioutenant Swartwout, in charge of the fing, made known his errand. Tho rebels had no boat— their jast -‘dugout’’ having been borrowed by some contrabands who had forgotten to return it: and after a somewhat lengthy confab, it war agreed that they should proceed to Fort Jackson in our boat. To this Lieutenant Swartwout would consent be § on the condition that he should accompany them, and he went. Nearing the fort, the rebel officer requested that the Stars and Stripes be lowered and the rebel flag substituted in their place. Of course thie was not complied with; bat the stars and bars were permitted to wave from the blade of the eecesh Lieutenant's sword, which he held with uplifted arm during the long and tedious trip. Interesting from Minnesota. RETREAT OF THE SIOUX INDIANS. {From the Minnesota Union, Sept. 5. The Indians are ieaying tho State. Monday Yast they were seen from the fort, im large bodies moving up the river towards Red Wood. They had a large train of wagons, horses andecattle. This no doubt ends the In. dian war. A force will be sent, wa learn, in pursuit of the stolen property; and ‘t ie quite likely the Indians will be punished when overtaken. We hope #9 sincerely, and trust that itwill be in euch a manner as to effectually #cbdue thom Personal Intelligence. Gen. ibrie, of Faston, Dr. elano, of Loexport: Col. Schaeffer, of Ulinois, and E. May and C.J. MeDongal, of the United States Army, are etopping at the St. Nicholas Lieut. Col. Ster! ere, W. F. Chadwick, Major J. W. Seat tt Forbes, ail of the \Vnited States Army, are among the arrivals at the Metro. politan Hotel, The Rev. Vaviel Waldo, whose one hundredth birthday wag celebrated in Syracuse on the 10th inst., was expect ed } preach jn the Second Presbyterian church m Albany yesterday, Hie faculties of both body and mind continue in great vigor, and he is, no donbt, the most marvellous specimen of clerical longevity now on the face of the earth Court Calendar=This Day. Surweme Corrt—Gryerat TeRM.—The non-enumerated calendar will be celled Surmem® Conn --Cmoum—Part] Now. 301, 128! 1768, 1723, 1886, 1047, 83, 2277, VY, 2255, 2343, 2361, 2960, 2° fon,” 0% 118, $42, 470, 646, "868s 1180, 1410, 1084, 1680, 1760, 1914, 2004, 2016) 2094 2188, L196 f The other Courts will uot be in session till the first Jouday in Octobor Srrererere 1” COMNRCTICeT.—Domt be in too great a hurry about obtaining @ substitute, Plenty are on band ft can be bad now at almost any price, ng io 60 rapidly tbat the eupply will shortly ethan eqral the demand. We doubt not that they ly may be obtained for $50, Not so any of the ey oxpected’ to obs «than the hountiee 1 —Hariford Cowan, Supt. 14 Naw Fxewrn.—Berides those who are exempt from military duties ender the United States and Stave laws, the law of Mores @xempte auothor olaes, We find in Deuteronomy, 24th chapter, 6th verse, the following wtatite— When a man hath taken. new wife, he shall not go owt to war, neither shall he. be charged with any business: but ho shall be free at home one year, and shall cheer up hig wite hind he bag falten, MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. The Enrolment Offiee, ‘The work «f the enrolment office im thie city is fast ap- proacbing completion. Nearly alb the districts are cap_ Vassed, anf nt ie beheved that few, if any, persons have ‘eacaped enrolment. Sone idea of the magnitude of the ‘work many be formed from tho fact that it took seven days to obtain the names in Washington market. 4 corps of ‘over fifty competert clerks are actively engaged in trans- ferring the names to district books, which are afterwards ‘eavefully examined, General Anthon ts at his post day and night, and, from the vigilance exercised, vo person ‘need fear thas ¢heis name will be duplicated. ‘Whirty-seventh Regimrent N. Y. 5S. Na- tional Guard. ‘This regiment was mustered out of the service of the ‘United States on the 24 instant, having returned from three months’ duty onthe 30th of August. Complaints are made that the men have not received their pay yet, where- by many of them sus! considerable inconvenien Members of the regiment hailing from the rural districts say that they have not money to enable them to reach their homes, and have po friends or acquaintances in New York, THE SECOND ARGINENT N. Y. 8. M. The officers of the above regiment mot in the armory ‘yesterday (Sunday), and adopted a gorics of resolutions expreesive of their great grief at the loss, by death, of their brother officer and soldier, Lieutenant George W. Shannon, of Company K. A copy of the resolutions will be transmitted to his widow, and the proceedings are published in full, with the resolutions, in another column of the Hrraxp to-day, by order of tie meeting. DEPARTURE OF THE FIRST METROPOLITAN REGIMENT. . The First Metropolitan regiment leit Riker’s Island yes. ‘day afternoon, under Lieut. Colonel Natt. Col. Turn. bull leaves this afternoon in charge of some of tne mem- bers of the regiment who are out on passes. The regi- Tent/began to form some six wecks ago avd mustered full ranks yesterday. They were only onc hour and forty minutes embarking on board the steamers, The officers of the regiment are mostly from the seventh aud Seventy- first regiments. All was bustle and excitement on Riker’s Island, the regiment having recoived immo- diate marching orders. Two large steamers were char. tered to convey the troops to Port Monmouth, en route for Philadelphia and their fiva) destination, where they will for a short time remain in a camp of instruction. A large number of citizens and members of the Bonrd of Pol! were present to witness the doparture of the regiment, and appeared much pleased with tho enthusiasm that prevailed. The men, scarcely without an exception, seemed anxious to be earning laurels and to prove themselves loyal subjects. The shouts and cheers that rent the air were deafening. A finer body of men with more gentlemanly and efficient officers, never left the city of New York, and we doubt not will carn Tenown that will hereafter redound to their cradit Their wortby chaplain, the Rev. J. W. Williams, 8 to have assiduous in his duties and belo ‘by both officers and men. MWith some little asristance from friends he bas provided am exeellent camp library and a very handsome communion service for the use of the regi- ment. hay God speed him in his noble work of training the men under his care and fitting them to become good citizens Bhould they be spared to return again to the ac. tive duties of life. CORCORAN’S IRISI LEGION. Recruiting for the Irish brigado is going on with an activity which promises the early rais‘ug of the neces. sary quota of men. Our Irish citizens are enlisting under the gallant Corcoran in » manner that «! ows thé earnest, nesswith which they have aseume:t t to crush out this rebellion, Gener stant receipt of letters of conyrati return, and letters inviting him to partah: . talities of many of our leading publ 2 gentarcey at the camp selt-denial charavreristic of this ottic cases declined the honors thus king His whole tine he saye, must be de duties, On Wednesday General Coreor by General Arthur, Quarterma: Kirker, of the etait, and several otis ceeded to Staten Isisnd for the purpese of & a camping ground for the Irish Legion. site was selected a few miles from the | the ine of the Sgaten Island Railroad, essv this city. Tue ld selected is quite level sixty acres. It is well waterod, and is noicd fo fulnees and xalubrity, ‘The entire brig here. The Buffalo regiment, Colonel MeMul pected here on Tuesday next. Colonel mott’s regiment will go iut to be followed soon after by t regiment. Colonel Heonan’s re, Volunteers, numberin,, one thousand wi regiment of the Corcoran Legion, has forward to Washington, and is now encamped ton Heights, opposite the Capitol, The otber a ments of this new Irish-American organization are rapidly, progressing with the werk of enlistment, under the vigilant care of the gallant Corco: an, who uxpects to be onabled to resume field service in afew weeks. When General Corcoran was on Staten Ieland, on the oceasion above referred to, he visited the camp of Co!ene! Allen's regiment. His appearnnee in the camp was tiie signal of much cnthusiasm, as he was receive. py the cheers and vivas of every soldier present. tho prossure on the General was so great that he was obliged to address the troops, which be did in his usual terse wnt patriotic atyle. The troops listened attentively, und choored teartily at the close of the remarks. It is alleged that since the Metropolitan Police Commis. sioners have undertaken to recruit troops, every police officer has beer: deputized @ recruiting Cg and that their official position has given them decided advantages over others engaged in the same business. ‘Their official station has led them to assume more power than law or the necessity of the times demand, by creating prejudices ‘ainst other organizations, especially the Irish brigade, ‘ir conduct is reprehens‘ble, and certainly cannot bave the sanction of the Police Commissioners. Surgeon Dwyer, of the Sixty pinth regiment, has re- ceived authority from the Governor and Surgeon General of the State, to inspect and pass recruits for all the regi- ments in the Irish Legion. His office is at the Sixty-vinth regiment armory, corner of Essex and Grand sirects. ‘The fifty dollars bounty offered by the National War Committee had the effect of filing up the ranks of the Legion wonderfully. In fact, the promptncse with which the bounties offered by the city and War Commit. tee are paid has given new vigor among our laboring classes to enrol themselves for the defence of the Union. Prompt payment ot bounty is the only way to ensure success in enlistments, and with the Irish Legion we are happy to state that the officers generally pay the strictest attention to the matter. ‘The following regiments, independent of those offered Hen other States, are in active operation for the Irish jon:— First Reciwewt—Sixty-ninth New York State Militia— Colonel Bagley comman 4 Secono ReGimknt-Fourth Senatorial district—Colonel Peter McDermott commanding. Tard Reonent—Buffalo—Colonel Jobo E, McMahon 7 Fovarta Recimrns--Albany—lnte Twenty-Afth regiment New York State Militia, and commanded by Colonel Bryan. Fivra Reoiment—Colouel Wm. McEvily commanding. Sixta Reomext—Stanton Legion—Colonel Wm. H. Allen commanding. Captain Kirker was apppinted Brigade Quartermaster on Thursday. This will greatly relicve Quartermaster Walter G. Burke, of the Second regiment, Insh Legion, who has been the Acting Quartermaster of the Brigade for reveral days. While the General was returning to the city from the camp, Edward Burker, Fsq., presented him’ with $200 to further the interests of the Wrigade. Friday afternoon $150 were donated by Thompeon & Brothers. Mr. Augnst Belmont, the banker, hag donated $500. James Waish, orderly, at Bellevue Hospital, has given $12 of his iirst month's poy. GENERAL MEAGHER’S IRISH BRIGADE. All recruits belouging to Gen. Meaghor’s Irish Brigade now in this city notified to report at the head re- cruiting office, . 398 Broatway, this (Satur. day) morning. receive State and’ city bounties and be sent on ir brigade, By the way, it is im portant, and should be known—for the sake of the wives and families, as well ae of the recruits themeelves—that the bounties given to Gen. Meagher’s brigade execea by $60 (the State allowance) those given to allother tions, save the other old regiments being recru ngst us. No new organizations, and they are most numerous around us, can draw the State bov ‘Tt is reserved for and paid alone to those gallant State yolun- teers who fought thronghout the past year, an’) who, with pride, speak of what conflicts they have been ugh. To such standards ae were consecrated in the to fioree struggles from Fair Oks to Malvern Hill patric recruite should rail will ;for to them, when our war is ov And it is to the men who have “ battles and borne months after ths of hardship that our merchant princes should vo assistance, Colone! Robert Nugent, of the Sixty-ninthe t, who has beon in charge of the reruiting for the ¢ in this city, is “nily expecting other recruiting #0n from the bricade, ‘the Colone) wil} then at ur to the command of his regiment. Major O'N f General Meagber’s staff, arrived in this city on Tuesday, from Boston, He has recovered almost completely from the wounds he received in Virginia, at the battle of Gainesville, and eft for the seat of war yeuterd Mowers. Augit Belmont & Co., of No. 60 Wall street, have donated tive hundred dotiars for the interest of ths brigade, The following letter of thanks has been tr mitted tothe firm by Colonel Nugent, of the Sixty-nint) , Orrrce Inten Burgapr, Hrapanaeeanoapway, Sept. 18, 180m.” | t Bet Mo’ Gs 30,, 60 Wail street 1 Devin, Eeq., Treasurer of To Meners, Ave: Grstiewex—Throngh D ¢ Trish Brisade, 7 have notified of your hanceome coat Wi of, prompt enlistments for Goneral Meagher’s na. For it, on behalf of ortende and ite gala eneral, Deg Weave to return you my moat xine corel anka amd sanity you that the ay tsi all be ap- opriated cally. Yours, very vew . propriated beneficially 18, Wine, Colonel Sixty-ninth regimeut N. ¥. V., Trish Brigade, THIRD SENATORIAL REGIMENT—COMPANY D, ‘This company, under the command of C.plain Hatery jate of the cavalry service, is nearly full, and composed of somo of the better class of men of Brobklyn. The well known Jectorer ©. H. Caldicott, formerly of Barnum’s Museum, is the orderly sergeant. The company will be mustered ja 0» Saturday next. PRESENTATION TO LIRUTENANT LAWNEY. A few evenings since a select party axtembled at the house of Mr, J ih Lyons, Seventh street, between First and Second avenues, the occasion being the presen- tation of & sword, sash and belt to Lieutenant Robert Tawney, One Iivndred and Forty-(ifth regiment, Colonel ‘Allen, Stanton Legion, The presentation was made by Mr. James Bonacum, the donor, in & neat and pertinent speech, The response by Lieutenant I. wan both affecting and patriotic , wit and tl ing bow) ‘enlivened the party until +‘the wee sma’ hours ayant the ,” when the company dispersed. Tho whole affair pang very creditable to all concerned, and the presenta tion a deserving compliment to @ tried apd gallant foldier, UNUQN VICTORY IN KENTUCKY.. Battle at Mumfordsvillc, Kemtuchy—The Unien Forces under Colonel Wildes Attacked by the Rebele—The Rebels Repulscé with Great Loss, dic., de, ‘There has been mich eacitement in this city thie afer noon jn consequence of news of a battle between oun forees and the rebels at Munfordsville. Fuzserutown, Ky., Sept. 14; 1863. ‘The rebels, under Gene ai Duncan, attacked our forces wy, Green River, near Mumfordsville, about three o’olock thigs morning. Tho fight lasted til) eleven A. M:- Our mem fought bravely, firing the last shot. The rebcle were re~ pulsed with heavy loes. The rebels sent in n flag of truce asking permission to bury their dead, which was granted Colonel Wilder, of the Leventeenth Indiana, commanded tho Union forcer. The Depaxtment of Kentucky. {Wasbington letter (Sept. 11) in Chicago Tunes Stories are in cirenlation here that the receut delogm tions from Indiana and Kentuey came for the purpose of urging tho appointment of Governor Morton as Prev Governor of Kentucky, and representing t ucky Log'slature desired ence true; but it is knowe: tions desired to secure an arrangement by which the State authority ef Indiana covld provide for their own troone without waiting to go through the delay of the War Office, and contd select their own generals foe them, As the matter ig understood here, this was con- pled with expressions of dissatists n both Ken- tucky and Indiana with some features of the presen® military management in that cenartment, and with the request that General Thomas A. Mforrig--whore brilliant services in Western Virgiiin have never boen i ecortixe® by the government—should be put at the nead of Ue de- partment. The whole request. both as relating to Indiana Hak ig and to affairs of the department, met with a fot refusal. Burning Govern ares Supplics in HKen- ac! ys [From the Louisville Democrat, Sept. 12. We learn, upon goed authorily, that on Monday night, while Kirby Smith and his forces were marching on Lex- ington, the wildest scenes of confusion were created i= the camp about the Fair Grounds, It has been the ral impression that the rebels captured a Jarge amount of rong? Ri gg expected Rand is potso, Mr. 20 J. Noble, the wagon master of a trensportatam train, immediately set fire to overything that conid be burned. Some $370,000 or $400,000 worth of government: Property was dertroved to keap it from falling inte the enemy’s hands, Mr. Noble was captured by some of Smith’s forces next morning; but was after re Jeesed with a fow straggling soldiers, and arrived in thie city a day or two ag Confiscation in Missouri Sr. Louis, Sopt. 14, 1862. In compliance witli orders from the Secretary of War, Gen. Schofield has ordered the Provost Marsha) Generag: for the district of Missonti to: proceed withont delay to carry into effect the Confiscation act, so far as the pro visions of the gid act are subject to be carried into effect: by the military authorities of the United States-im ihe district. The property iiable to confiscation in the district. in estimated at tifty millions, Whe Naneral of Gulonel George W. Pratt> Aupany, Sepl. 14, 1862 ‘The feneral of Colonel George W. Pratt, of the Twenticty regiment, took place to-day. It was one of the larges& assemblages ever seen at the capital on a similar occn- sion. It was attended by the Governor and staff, the Tenth and Twenty-fifth regiments and a number of cis- tinguished strangers from New York, Greene and Ulster counties, There vere also deputations from Masonic orderrg Jeather merchants of New York, &e. Religious serviers were performed by Pishop Potter, Dr Pitkin, Rev. Mr. Potter and others. Tho pageant on the part of the Ma- sonic societies was one of the finest seen in inany years. Governor Seymour and Frastus Corning, vlosely connected by marriage with tho deceased, were present ae mourn- ers. Among the bearers were Colone) Astor and Mr, Isham, of New York, and Senator Pruyn, of Albany. Colone! Pratt wes killed on the 30th of Augnet, In @ brilliaut charge at the head of his regiment. His 10m casts a deep gloom over the community, Movements of George Francis Train. Rostox, Sept. 14, 1862. George Francis Train jelt Boston to-night direct fox Washington, suppored for a personal interview with the- President aud Secretary Seward on matters of impor” tahoe. Fire in Bultimore, Raitmaonx, Sept. 14, 186%. ‘The City Matt Honse, corner of Block strees and West Falls avenue. owned and occupied by Francis Denmead), was burned this morning. Insured. ‘Total Jors, $25,000. The Navy. Tao following is a list of officers attached to the Unites: States steamer Mercedita, wh ch left this pors yesterday¢ ler—Henry S$, Stetiwagen, Liew, if Coma 9 Acting Matty Be Paymaster’s Cl-vk—Avigstus Porrot. ‘Surgeon's Slewar'—Goorge G. Roarse. ineert—mActing Hist Assistant, aoe ‘Third Assistants, Erastus Martin, Job A. ut ger, Simon Rockefeller. Acting Masters’ Mates—-Edward Rogers, G . A. Steins. Acting Gunner—Jacod Amec. Bostow, Sept. 14, 2802, * The United States bark Ino sailed from Port September 8, for New York, taking on board sixty of officers and crew of the United States steamer A: before reported wrecked. [By telegraph to®. 8. G: Reading rooms.) Arrival of the United States War Vesse® Guard. ‘The United States ship Guard arrived at Quarantine Friday morning from Key West and the Eastern biockading squadron. She lett New York over ave | ago, and has been on active service ever since in the of Mexico, The yellow fever at Key West was quite bag h che left, August 31. The Guard has lost two men Jellow fever ‘Thos. Powel), ordinary seaman, of New ford, Mass., died the morning she left, and was buried the Key West Cemetery ; Foatewain's Mate Jobn Purnell, of © Bristol, Fngiand, died ‘on the passage home. She has now no eres on board, and wiil probably bo out of fn a few days. The following is a list of officers op board:— Commanding—Wm. Leo Hays Beecutive Officer—Thos Stothard. Acting Mastrr—Geo, W. Crowell, Surgron—J. Perrino Gilbert. Paymastcr—Geo. Snowden Redfield. Master's Mates—Antuony Yovyao, Asa A. Franzen, Thee, . Grifith, Jobn Fisher. Paymaser’s Clerk—Frank Cn Poymaster's Steward—Eamu Caryenter—John P. Lochrey. Police Intelligence, Decent Upon « Fano Bang.—The well known parry establishment of Jackman, Jarvis & Dalton, corner Hester etroet and the Bowery, was broken op by the Fourteenth precinct police on Saturday night, and ome thirty of the occupants taken into custody, The prisoner wore mostly young men from eighteen to twenty two years of age, and were in the habit of playing faro at thi den every night. On Saturday evenings, expecinliy, thy Jace was well patronized, and many $ pou fellow lone. ig week's hard earnings at the game. The police sei upon all the gambling apparatus, moncy, &e., they conlg iny thoir hand, on and then marched the prisoners off te the station house. Yesterday the accused were brow before Justice Connolly, at the Tombs, and committed examination, a A Nvono Gammuva Snor Broxen Ur.—The Eighth ward police, under Captain Helmo, made a descent opog, the gambling saloon of John Cisco (colored), in the reas of 93 Mercer street, on Saturday night, and arrested nomber of porsens who were engaged in playing “fai and “bluff,” The prieonere—twenty-five in tice | belonged to the better class of negroes, and were dr in the most regardless manner. They all claimed to be gentlomen, and, when brought before Justice Kelly yew terday, put on great airs. and seemed to think they wi the victims of persecution on al te of the police. magistrate fined them $1 each, and required Ciseo to g: bail in im of $500 to answer. in Burke. Arrivals and Departures, ‘ AKRIVALS. p Undaunted~¥ B Hansohild, A B eane—Sbi wae Ones ') Kendrick, Mra Welch and twq> Tady and two children Children, Miss 8 White, D Nicholson, Indy and two childver, » Ai—Steamahip Bricason—Capt Gase, Captain ae wes 4 Glenn, J Cosgrove, i “A Sumner, and 19 tn ike ste’ rage . Wm Pow Finbagan,J A McCrea, MISCELLANEOUS, “A NTOKAKI AYASH. GUNJAH-WALLAH, The Great Turkish Exhilarant and Norvine, Ganjah produces the most delicate, spirituelle exhilarations Gunjah brings visions of moonlit Isles in slumbrous reas; Gon jah contains no opium, ond ts pe Gunjab, unlike other stimulants, hi Gan jab gives | the eye, an ks of bloom ; Ganjab cures almost Instinlaneourly nervousnent, melamy holy any Gon jah clears like ivory the skin of the beautifal Circassi Jah mipersedes quihine, opum, morphia, Nguore. smo Atrongth (o mind and body a4 rnigine chili and fever, viral ache, reatiensne ss: Gunjah is wonderful in female weaknew, Waut of vite’ ¢ Biclusive wholeaale and retail agenci@s establishe vorable terms jn cities, town, country and army. wanted everywhere, ivory boxes, at 26 centr gent to ony, addons, Gun: iy superhuman imatism, up In unique gold, silver, satin Pe perdi Turkish carton, ‘We are setil EN ye eBags Hen an) 8 ey Reld by din dats), Wood's