Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-09-17

              gj W fl)f ' 'r NUMBER 75. VOLUME XXV COLUMBUS. ISi L . !B OHIO. TUESDAY MORiMMG, SEPTEMBER 17. 1S61. Medical. IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Tie Iiihn HitviT. having fu' upwards of twenty years develnl b". prole."..!firm, exclusively to th. tr.tujet STkaiALKDIF.'01'LTlkU.. ln"c!!J'nnS thousand, of t lest-ring the ..micted to bealib, has u..w entile wno-teuc. Id .-rt Puh'Kly bis "GREAT AMERICAN REMbDl, Oil. HAUTE' Chrono-Tlicrmal Female Pills, wbl-h have never yet tilled (when the direction, bar. been etrKtly tollowed,) In removtoa; diuirnltiea eilslug from Obstruction, or Stoppage of mature, or In restoring the system to peilect he.lth, ""'J8'- Ing from eplual Allectiuus, rr"iK.. v.., --- a ... i;trie Dnrne. Also. In or oilier wwwiwi ... v-" - . , - n I um,f Debility or Nervous Proatietlou, Hysteric Palpitations. -., tc. which are forerunners .4 " ''uu, disease. Wnf.hm p-tfnllg harmh o ; sialtoa,ea.(iati balals. oyt nwrt detail " ciMfiiw dUlrtu; at thesauie time luey aci . by streogt nonius, invlg..itlug ana restoring m -J"" to a healthy cuDJltloii, end by bringing on th. monthly period with regularity, no mutter from ahat came tneou-itrnotioiis may ailaa. They bould, huwer, ol be taken during the Ural three 01 luu luoutluot pregnancy, though are at any ctber tlins, aa oiiscarrlg would be the re- "kathbox contain! 6 Fills. Price Oh Dome, and whm desired they will be ent hy null pre paid by any adrrrtl'ed Agent, on receipt of the money. .old by Orudis., genera..,-, wLKXCO.. WholbSslo Agents, Cincinnati. For tale by H. Wilson, 8. E. Bamuels 4 Co., and Bob-arts A Samuels, Columbus. uubKdeudly 1 BANFOHD3 LIVER INVIGORATOR KRVFR OKrllLlTATKB. 'T IS COMFOUMiiU KJJiTlllKliY FttOM Ouins, and nas necouie an emai'iimiuu i-, HLdlcioe. known and ap pi tired by ell that have need it, and is now rcsoitud tbo diaeeeee for elili h it ia 1th as cured tboujauda who hadglvouup all hope erenllcited certiltcates in to wltb couuaencein an recommended. within luo lut two yean of relief, aa tht numeicni niv ooHH'.iaaiou abo'X. The doee ciuat be euaploo ndivldual taking it, and! to the temperament of the medio tutu qoantitietai tile. c act aeut'y on thd Doh Ltit tbe dl-jt of your r.ee of the LI V .A It! VIQA ihi.lftroent guide yon In the i)UM vu, ana It will BBK llll.LIUUa ATTAVKS, L'lAHIIUOEA, BVMMBB TKitr. Ditornf. hovh COMPLAINTS. DYUHS- UTOaiACU, HABITUAL COm' I VE NUriS, Lll OL 10, I CUOLUHACUOLKHA FANTUM, FLAW-FEU ALB W BAKU Fit)-emttfully aa an uliDIXA-CINE. It will ' ore St'A ande can toatlfy) U Ittx'v foonfr.'.s a.- takm at Ct'iK- MoltbUH.VUOLLUi iA LtMCJS. J A VIS bl 0 F., Frj, and may Be uim auc UY FAMILY UEDl liKADACUE. (at men minuut, ttwo or tare Tea lnMiiceniont of attack. USVlHii thslr teitimonj n jra fnror ,U7V re-iTK'R Ftf TFT! 1TH WITH THW INVia CEA'ran.'AKD BWALLOW both iohktueb. Frlca Unt .oll.r per Bottla. ALSO 8A!iiruHrB JI'AMILY BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS. TH VEaiTAHTB F.ZTkACTJ, A KB PUTVPIX BLAHS OAHFH, AlH XiQH, AND WI L KSMP IS AtlY CLIMATE. The FAMILY OA- THAU -LLliagsn- wllh eproprietor ba. th n Tear. 1 but active Cathartic, caed in Iiie practice more The comtantly Increea-who have long naed the ties which all expreae In dured too to place them Th ProftmloD well th'irtlcf act on difforout The FAMILY OA-witb dne lefcreuce to thia oompouudoil fivm a vat i.' Kxtrscte, which act ttllUo mentary oauui, and are eea where a Cathnrtlc la ASdkilKNTd or the HF:8, PAINH IN THE OOSTlVliNKSS, PAIN TUB WHOLR MODY, l'.-equeut!y, if feglerted, ver, LO.'-a OK APPK-BS.HBATION Of t'OLP ItKSTLK:NKB8, IfcAD-I II H II ISA D, nil Iff-K A S K 3 , W0KM8 In riHKUM AlltIM, a great and nmny diaeaai'B towhich tc mention lu t?iia adver- in iiemand from thoae PfLLa, and he tatlafac. regard to their oae, baa In. within the reach of all. know that different Car. norrli.nn of the bowole. THAHTIO Vlhh baa, well catalllhed fact, been ly of the pureet Vcotblt ou every part of the all-UIKD and 8AFH in nil iierded. auch as DK 4 1 n M A C II . BLEBPL D A O K AND LOINS, AND SORKNESt) OVER from tudden cold, which mii.I hi a lonir couraoof Fe TITK, A CBJSHPINO OYIJtt 1IIK BODY. ACUB, or WEIGHT IN D'LAMHATOUY DIo. nmi.riRKN or ADULTS, PUKlHSttofthe BLOOD fleah la heir, too uumerooj tiawneut. JOHi,l0, 3 11108. TrrK rirRrf 1 jv iuiir 'i iui AND FAMILY VA THAHTIO FILL tare retailed hT DrUKgiata generally, and told wholesale by tho Trade ! f all the large towna. 8. T. W. SANrOBD, U. D, ilamifactiireraud Proprietor, aow Pryadway, Now York. Bold In Oolnmbu. by Boli te t: Hamnel, John Denlg and O. n.wiff H-.n. octlf '(.n-rilyawlylatp stearaerN. CtTKAlrl WKKKI.Y BETWKEM KW O YollK AMD LlVhRPOf'L, lawliui and embaraing I'HM-ngu at QCICKNi'TOWN, (Ireland.) The Liver, pool, New York and Philadelphia fcUeauiahip Company Intend deapatchidu their full-powered tlyde-bullt Iron Steamahlpa a follow. : ' i - i'liubuig, Sfttuiday, July 20, - , Saturday, July 27; Glasgow, Satuiday, August 3; and erery Saturday, at Moon, irom Pier 44, Sorth Rlrer. B1TKI or riwiuii FIBST OABIN, do to London do to Paria, Bl'LEKAGf, - -, 30 00 do to London, a: uu do toPaiiii, tJBIW do to Haoiburg, 30.0U tr uu do to Hamburg, 85 00 Paaanicr nlo forwarded to Uarre, Bremen, Hotter. dnm, Antwerp. 4c, at equally low ratm. xy-fursoua wlabiug to bring out tbelr frlenda can buy tl-ket hre at the following rate, to New York: From Liverpool or Queen.towu, lt Cabin, 176, teoand II116, Btwiagefioin Liverpool H'i.00 Jfioin Cluceoatown 130 Thia Sioaneia have euperlor atoouiruiitloM for paa-aenge.n, and carry 01 pTieuced Ruig ous. Tney are built In vtr-t!ght Iron Heel ivua, and bare Patent fire An-nihilatora 011 lioard. , ..w Kor mrthnr luformaHon apply In Liverpool to w IL-1,1AM INMAN, Agent, M Water rUreat; In Ohtagow to tVM I1M N,6 Si Jwiuch Square: lutiiviontown to C. W 11 BBVIhOrR oVCO.jitl Londonto ItfVKK MAOKY, l'Kiiic William St ; In Paria to JULKS DKCOUK, 8 Place do la Honrse; 111 Pliilailelphia to JOHN O. DALK, ill Walnut Street; or at the Conipuua'a Oflicea. JOHN O. DALK, Agent, 16 Broadway, Nj S Or to O. H. PAIIH0N8, Oolumbua, Obio. Jyl-d1 y , , TIIK KKOULAR MAIL LINE FOR fe? PBO-VIOIiNOI!, HKWl'OBT, TAUN10H lO" UL'li; t V ItCklf la au NKW BEDFORD. Asi If uayrvuiJ, ISLAMIr-KiiOTH TUB KMORTKBU AND M0BI DIRECT, The aleamer PLYMOUTH K0CK, Cant. J. 0. Qaer, and COMMON WBALTH, Captain J. W. Williama, in a.uectloii with the Etouington and Providence, and Boa-ton and Providence Kallroada, leaving New York dally, Sundaya excepted, from Pier No. 1M North River, at o'clock, P. SI., and Orotou at 8:30 o'clock, P. M., or on the arrival of the Mall Train whloh leave. Boeton at 6:30, J. M. Tha PLYMOUTH BOOK, from Hew York Monday, Wednesday, and Krliay. From Uroton Tuesday, Thura-tlaj', and Saturday. 1 , - . lie COJ1MONWKALTH, from New York Tuesday, Thuiadiiy, and Saturday. From Uroton Monday, Wodue. day, and Friliy. Faaeengeri from Qroton proceed per railroad to ProTl-dem and Boaton, iu the Expreaa Mall Train, reachug said pla e iu advanca ot thoae hy other routes, and in smple time fur ail the early Morning Lines connecting Horth and Eaat. Paeni,era that prefer it, remain on Loard the steamer, enjoy a night's rest undisturbed, breakfast It defiled, and leave Uiotun In. the 7.16 A. M. Train, ccnnectlug at Providence with tha 10:1U A. M. Train for Bostou. Fare from Providcuea to Newport Klfty cents. A Burgage Mantel accompanies the Steamer and Train through each wav. For Passage, Berths, State-Booms, or Freight, appiy board theatjamer, or at the Freipht Office, Pier No. 18 North River, or at the Olrlre of the Company, No. 115 Weal street, coruei of Cortland street. New York. W. M. KDWABD8, New York, June 1, Ml. Agent, N. T. Jul SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. THIS MARKET ARTICLE FOR MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pound. r O T a H I I ! ! For 8ak at Wholcwile, by Penn'a. Salt Mamifact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Druggiats Orocer. tn the United States). oct2o-d-2taw'y-aw TUB lff Millinery. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY . MILLINERY! MRS. M. HOPPERTON H AVISO JOST RCTURIID FROM VIVT lOKk. with a (plendid aaacrtuiant of Spring and Summer GOXVUllMtt Of BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, LACES, HEAD DRESSES, CORSETS, &o., &0., itrj AU of whi:h aha wll tell at nnmnal low prlen; aad lL I. determined not to ba noderaold. DLEACUI.'VO A!VD PRESIH If luperlntenled by beraelf, and la warranted to tire ntlta aatlafactlon. yTdend Hairdivarc IYIITHOFF, JONES & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS III FOREIGN ASD DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Iron, Steel, Tin Plate, Copper, MBOHAWIOS' TOOLS, Agricultural Implements, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, J3ELT1XG. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &o , &o. 883 Houtli IliKli fJtrest COLUMBUS, O. n.-SldiwIv Educational. M'COY'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COLUMBUS OHIO, THK COUHSR OF STUDY embraces Slngla and Don- hie Entrv Look Keening aa applied to over Alt) different braucbes of trade, and is tha most practical given in the Wee 1, Main und Ornamental Writing, Commercial Calculations and Arithmetic and all the va 'lone retititaitee to a comnlete business education. Tekms. Tuition, 140. Board from 12.60 to 13.00 pit week. Books and stationery, f 5 to 17. Total cost about 7S. NO VACATION the year ronnd. Regit!"' students review at pleasnra. For full particulars, address McCOY ft CO., ProrieteWre Hotels, Restaurants. iAmtxjn. house, BOSTON. THIS ADDITION TO THIS HOTEL BEING completed, with superior accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen, was opened on Monday, Feb. ltt. The House is complete in all its appointments, and (t Is be tuteutlon 01 me rropnetora to niaae it worthy ine atronage of tha travoliug public II. I). PARKER, Uull J0BN f. MILLS. CAPITAL RESTAURANT, (UNDER G00DALE HOUSE.) THE undersigned baa taken tha rooms nnder th) Goodaln House, where will be found, hereafte tarred op lu good etyles, the best eatables the market a . lords. None but the beat Ales. Liquors and Cigars, kei I at Hi" Bar. ' eey-Dining Boom entirely separata from tha Bar. In short, tbe Proprietor Intends to keep a Arat-clasa Bee. tanrant W. J. UcFKELY. myS14dtf ST. LOUIS HOTEL, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE THIRD, I3liil,clol'Klki'. In tha Immediate nelnhhorbood of the Jobbing Houses uu Market, Third, and Chestnut Streets, tha Banks, Post ODlca Merchants' ax naege. ao., c. BOA nil PER DaY, BI.SO. Accommodation when required on the EUROPEAN PLAN: Booms Irom 60 cents aud upward-, per day, and Heals at a First-Class Restaurant attached to Ibe Hotel, Prices according to the Bilis of Fare. Tbe City Oars take Passengers from any Station TO or CLOSE TO the Hotel. erKogllih, Franca, German aud Bpanlsb spoken, )yl7dim-va OlaOSINQ SALS OF SUM ME R GOODS! FOR 20 DAYS ONLY I PRICES GREATLY REDUCED KIVIAPP & CO. 119 South High Street. Jad3jTl6d2taw3m AMERICAN BANK NOTE CO (Sunth-east Corner Malu and Fourth Streets) CINCINNATI, OP 10. ENGBAVED IN A BT i LK;CORRt.SPONDINOINlBX-cellence to that of Bauk Notes. Railroad and Countv Bonds, Bills of Kxchango, Checks, Drafts, CeitlAcates of and Deposit, Seals, Cards, .mo.,, Ao. The above office la under the.npervislon o septldlt OBO BTON1 JUST PRINTED, A Large! Lot of BLANK PROTESTS I XHE VERY BEST FORM, AT TBI J" ournal Offlooi DIO COFFES. Green aud Black Tea.. Chocolate. Extract ot Coffee. Cordage. Wooden and Willow Ware. For sale by WU. H. BiSTIIACX m,jj7 j COL.IJMBTJS I jrUESDAY MORNING, 6rET 17, 1861. Preparations for Another Naval Expediiion ! THE nrPOllTIJ) HFXOGNITIOJr OF THE SOl'TIIERSf lll.M IDtRkCY BV SPAIJI. Great Suffering In Texas. FIGHT AT DEARRSTOWMARYL.l?iD nrBEi.s hotted htth loss. etc,, e. Wa.hingiox, Eepl. 10. The followig official die-patcn wag received at General MoCIellan Headquarters to-day: "Dsaehstown, Md., Sept. 13. This afternoon t half past three o'clock, about 450 rebels at tacked the extreme right of my pickets, about three miles above thia place, opposite 1'ritch- arus .Mills. J. he aoair was a spirited one, tasting anoui two nours. lbe enemy was driven from every house and breastwoid Ihcy occupied. Eight or ten of them are said to be killed and several wounded. Our loss wasono killed. Our victory was complete; the troops oenavea aunnraoiy. uur caunon were iudis peusinie anu renaereu gool Service tu the ac- tivn. Signed, J. W. GEARY, Col. 28ih 1'a. Regiment, Extensive Preparatlona for Anothor Kx. ieellttou agaliiat the Southei u Coait. New Yobk, Sept. 10. Tbe Tnbune of thia morning makes the fullowiug slalcment : Vic eommit no impropriety in announcing thul the preparations lor two important muvnmi-nle against the Southern con.t are rnpicily going torward. Ihe expeditions will be ready to set eaurltmn a very tew weeks. In one of them the land forces will, probably, be under Mnj. Gen. Butler, and the other under Brig. Geu. Sherman, who is now in command of the important camp at llatnpslcnd, L.I. We believe that the number of troops of all arms employed in the two expeditions will be about zo.OOU men, with a naval force of proportionate strength. The Tribunt't Washington dispatches contains tbe following, which was received at the Navy Department mis morning: The U. 8. Snip Ricmmokd, 1 At Sea, Aug. 25. J Sir The following is a portion of a conver sation that occurred this morning between Out. Morris R. N., and myself, during my visit to the gunrd ship at fort Koyal. "I suppose," he remarked, "you are in search of ttese privateers. We are ordered lo observe a strict neutrality, and if tbe Sumter were lo come in to-morrow, she would receive the same attention and assistance that you have. We can make no distinction." I asked "Is tliat observing a neutrality ? Is it not recognizing her .' Is lhat tbe meaning of ller Majesty's proclamation ? I understood, 1 added, neutrality to mean that her subjects must not middle with this aff air. You can re cognize no flag." "les, be replied, "1 have received a copy of me nag. i win snow you tne letter. He snowed me the flag and read me an ex tract from the Lords Commissioners R. S. of the Admiralty, in which the seceded Stales are styled the Confederate States. It says in the event of any vessel bearing the flng of the Confederate States you are to observe a strict neutrality. The ting is described and the letter adds lhat the number of stnrs will be increased in caso new seceded States should join tbe Con federation. This is, as near as I can remember, tbe substance of that portion of our conversation. I am respectfully your ob't servant, (Signed) B. B. CUJIMINOS, Lieut. U 8. N. To Capt. Jbo. Pope, U. 8. Ship, Richmond. From tne South A very Improbable Story Louisville, Sept 10. The Xorth Georgia of June says on reliable authority: We learn that two weeks before MoCIellan was tendered Mb commission by Lincoln, he was trying to seoure a position in the Confederate Army. , we understood that the train bottln, on the Nashville Rail Road yesterday was detained at Elizabetntown and the jail was broken open and sixty or eighty Stale arms put aboard and taken Boutu. i ish Hearing, tbe conductor was forced to take tbe arms and by a certificate from parties engaged in (he aflair he is rolieved from all blame. Suppressed Newspaper. Washington, Sept lli. The Tost Office De partment has answered all loiters asking for information in regard to the New York Evinmy Day Mock and all other newspapers eioludcd from the mails. It appears from the sorrespchd-ence that not only Post Masters but all other Postal Agents t re prevented in any wsy from aiding in their circulation. Washington, Sept. lO.-Notftlthstanding the explanation made by the Spanish Minister to Mr. be wars on Saturday, the reported procla mation of the Captain Cenefal of luba concern ing vessels carrying the rebel flag, ocoupies the attention of the State Department to-day. The Trnth Regarding tbe Captain Oeneral ol Cutia'. rrotlamatiDn, WASrnrtuTOJr, September 10. The subBcrip tions to the National loan exceed nine million. Mr. TaesAra, the Spanish minister, bas called to assure tho Secretary of St a to tbat tho report from Charleston tbat the Captain General of Cuba had issued a proclamation recognizihg the rebel flag is untrue. The facts are that Vessels from any port in the United Slates in the possession of the rebels coming into a port with irregular papers are of necessity admitted without notice of the irregularity, just as they have been admitted in all other ports nines the rebels obtained possession of tbe Custom IIouBes. There is no recognition of the i?bel Msg in Spanish or any other ports. Baltimore, Sept. 15. The city is unusually nuiet. W. W. Glenn, another eaitor of the Ex- chumjc, was arrested yesterday, it is annoiinc.i'a : mat me paper win ue unt-uiiuitueu. New York, Sept 10. A bark from Buenos Ayers haB arrived and leported tbat martial law was proclaimed there. She spoke, August 20th, lac 22 north, long. S'J, a British brig, which reported three pirates oruising on tbe Equator. Barreling- lu Texas. Boston, Sept. 10. The bark Illinois, from Boston, wss at Vera Crux on the 3d inst., dis- ehargiDg her cargo. She was to sail for Mini- uiian on me ia luai. a whu huui vujji. Lovejoy states that a schooner then in port had run the blockade at Galveston, and was bound back again with a cargo of coffee. The Capt. of the schooner reported that the greatest distress was prevailing throughout Texas. Late accounts from Minititlan report that a privateer, mounting four ti-poundors, arrived at that port. The Illinois is well armed, having three o - pounuers, one oi wnicn is riucu. Kaeape of More Contrabands (carrel y of I'rovLloua las Prince Ann Co. Mil. Fotr Moxroe. Fourteen contrabands escaped last night from near Sewel.'e Point ar'd come over lo the Fortress in a canoe. They represent provisions very scarce in Prince Ann couniy. There are some 600 rebels at Sewell s Point. The force there is constantly ohanging. Tbe vessels composinc the blockading fleet. previous to the ilaiteras expedition, are again returning lo Old Point. The 8t. Lawrence has been off Savannah but brings ne news. We learn from a Frenchman, who deserted from the Yorktown, that she ie iron plated to protect bsr sides and upper ma chinery. Boston, Sept.' 10. A letter from Surinam slates that tbe privateer Sumter remained there August dial, destitute of coal and provisions, and that Capt. Semnji had threatened to fire on tbe town unless he was supplied. Interesting from Teniieisee and Arkansas A citizen of New York, who has lived for five years in Arkansas, wbeuoe he has just arrived communicates lbe following intelligence to tbe Philadelphia Inquirir: "On Wednesday last be saw General Pillow camp, whioh is located a short distance below New Madiid. It was on ibe other bide of the ri ver from him, but he could uee that it was scat tered over an area of hlty or sixty acres. There were but tew tents, tbe men generally living in shanties formed by three or tour boards sup ported by four pests. Tbe renegade Jackson, of Missouri, wan said to be with him. When Pillow wss quartered at Memphis with his men, the Union seuiitneut was greatly increased by tbe outrages committed by the soldieis upon the ptopsrty of the citueus. hverytbing that they could steal was stolen, and scarcely a pig or fowl was left within ten miles of the city. The unruly rabble would frequently oross from Ar- kansas and join l'tllow s lorcc, as they id, merely 'lo have a good tune. ilie majority ot his men are neither equipped nor well supplied with arms, and are tbe low est characters lo be found iu tho Stales from whence they came. hea Geueral I'olk, how ever, relieved uenerai riiiow at jueuipDis, i new order of things was iuaugutaled. Good or dcr prevailed, end the seoebsion spirit again oceanic rampant. 1 roviouj lo liio baltlo ol Hull nun a reaction bad taken place iu Arkan sas, as also in other ot the southern btulca; but the result ol that nght elated them so much that they notonly returned to Ibe error of thoir ways 'it .j-Urniiuea to crusn the Laiou or 'conper-air.V sririt, us it is there called, in others. The business men, planters, ami indeed the masses, were in favor of the Union previous to that date; and our lnlorruuut believes that one or two decided Federal successes would renew the feeling, lie status that so little confidence have tho planters iu thusuccecsof the rebel lion, and notwithstanding what the Southern newspapers may suy to the ooutrary, not one in twelve bus given nis cotion to the autnoritus. The blockade bas certainly been inoBt elleot- ive at New Orleans, and the elfecis are apparent in the closed Btores in the towns upon the MidsibSippi river, end also in the trade upon that river, lo go Irom Memphis to rew Orleans, the traveler must, to insure expedition, hsuge his boat three times, as regular commii- lcnuon is no louger kept up. Among other rumors circulated was one that President Lincoln aud bis Cdbiuet were sow ie siding iu Philadelphia; sudunulher, (hat there was a decided diviaiou of public sentiment iu the North and West. Piovisionsaro becoming very scarce. Tea is but rarely used in Aakau- sas, and is therefore not nucli missed, but cotl'ec is selling at thirty-eight and thirty-nine cents a pound. Brown sugar id, ot courje, plenty, and sells from four to eight cents a pound. The wheat crop in the Stute will only be about one- bird of Hi usual size, Dut tne corn crop is large. The scaroity of food, howevt-r, has compelled the citizens and the negroes 10 consume more than the usual amount of corn, aud the con sumption duriug the summer has decreased tbe quantity to sucu an extent mat mere win not be enough to last them through tbo winter. be cattle Brought irom nesteru Aagunsus and eias, and of which tlie Memphis papers had so uiutih to say, were in such miserable condition, from the soaroity of pasturage, that tboy would not sell. General Ben. McCulluch is said to be a strict isoiplinarian. His men are all well equipped, and are armed, some.with Luheld and bharpe s lies, and others with muskets. Tho majority are also provided with revolvers and bowie nives. WcLullocn recently made a levy in rkunsae for men. lie first,"took all bettteeu the years of eighteen and thirty, single or mar ried; then those between thirty and ally, and finally a number of youths over Bixteen years age. Iu the town ot Murlon, a place ol about 2500 population, he prooured eeven or eight undred soldiers. Many of them were men ho had been employed upon railroads in that section. The soldiers aud a majority of the ci ci te ao are certain of whippiug the North without dilhcully. For tho last two or three weeks but w troops have been moved ilishop Vols: pre- ring lo keep them at home for the purpose of overawing public sentiment. C there has been more sickness this year than usual ou tbe line of the Mississippi, ma'u'y hills and fever, but ho calomel or quinine can be procured, and for a long time no ice could bo obtained, even for the eiek. The stobk of North ern, made butter was exhausted some time since, tm as no butler is made in Texas or Arkan sas, it is at present a luxury Unknown. The fortinciUinun bt fiempbis cltcnd along the river bank for a distance of three or four iles. They are mainly constructed of gravel nd eartb, and in some places of cord wood, and in others of Mars of pig ii'oa piled one on bottier. These are made secure by piles here and there, driven six or seven feet into lbe o-rdnnd. and about eleven feet above. There are otht fortU'catichi at Randolph and at Hick man. Upon these fortifications are mounted twelve and eighteen pounders, and at Memphis are two Armstrong guns. General Polk has only rbout two regiments with him at Mem-phi. ' Our informant states that the laws relative lo the payment of Worthn debts aie tibpopu-Ur, and lhat he believes a majority of the merchants will pay some time in the hereafter, but will not deposit their funds In the banks for that purpose, ret fear of being confiscated. During the summer lbs prison in Momphis has been filled with male and female inmate"-, the large majority of whom had been incarcerated merely because Ihcy wees Koretu men. Some of thorn, after being ridden on a rail, were nentorlh, and others were hung Our informant corroborates the statement published some weeks since, of a young woman being stripped and flogged in Memphis, and also states tbat about a mouth since, a man named Stetson, from Indiana, who had been to New Orleans on acolleciing tour, and meeting with ill-success, had expressed himself iu re-,a..l in l,n Bn..il irua hnnir in Mtinnhifl Rt..j (o , 1"' v ,ua wiitf, l, o r ."-.r. Aa loavino- llA met A TQUIIff la- dv iicm L'hicnnee Fails. Mass., who hsd been leaching school utr tl- 'Ttndo, Miss., and who, although she had live huii.'rcd dollars on her person, was sent off with three dollars in her purse. Ha does not know bow she was enabled to proceed on her journey after he met her. The negroes are quiet but generally understand the nature of tbe quarrel between the two sections of country." A Horticultural Novelty. We have re' ceivedtwo roses from the garden of Stillman B. Allen, in Dover street, which are curiosities. From tho centre of a common blush rose a bud has pushed forth, bearing a white rose. They are taken from ditiereut hushes, one of which has born a single rose only, like this, for several years. This year a wbito rose bush which had been sot out near the former, has put forth a rose precisely fimilar a doublo rose, one above the other, one white and the other blush. Mots ton Journul. Southern reeling-. The t. 8. Ovuttt (Philadelphia) says: A perfectly reliable citizen furnishes us with the lolJowiug statement: A gentlemen from the far South, a resident of one of tbe cities located in the heart of the cotton district, in a recent conversation with ine during visit here, stated a few facis of in terest, and perhaps value, which were very much as follows: . , That notwithstanding the appearance of uni versal secession sentiments, a very great degree of loyalty to the old Union prevails at the couth In my friend owa particular circle of ac quaintance be can enumerate more than one hundred such, who in public denounced the Northern government iu the most approved style, and yet in private and confidential inter course with him cursed the rebellion and tbo leaders of it in most bitter terms, as having ruined their business and destroyed their pro perly, ana that without ottering tor the present or the future any reasonable hopes or prospects of compensation, direct or indirect. - They lire under a system of terrorism, which bas been inaugurated as a necessary support fur Ibe rebel government. These men, with thousands similarly circumstanced, will certainly mani fest their real views wbcuever relieved from the pressure of Ibis tyranny and sustained by the strong and fiiendly arm of the Federal gevernmeut. lbe authorities in tbe region my friend comes from are atra.li calling upon their reserves, compelling every male from tho 8ge of sixteen to that of sixty lo enlist. Their supplies of every description aro rapidly exhausting, excepting only such articles of food as can be grown ou tbeir own soil, und to a great extent the culti vation of coin has been substituted for thai of cot ton. Clothing, hats, shoes, hardware, and all the minor necessary good, manufactured at tbe north or abroad, tbey will soon be entirely destitute of. Their sole dependence and only hope now lie In tbe expectation, and indeed, lull belief, that the necessities of England and France will compel tbose Powers to break the blockade, lbs emcicnt preservation of which, this gentle man states, will be more effectual thnu auy other one measure of reduction tbat can be car ried out by our government, added to tho enp- ute ot tno Mississippi towns. The slaves throughout the whole land are on tho alert, expecting ihe early arrival of "Maosa Lincoln'' to set them free; and though as a mass they are dull and stupid, yet among thorn are to be found many men of great shrewdness and keenness of intellect, and it is noticed that by some means all tbe iiupoilaut news from tho north is as quickly known through the plantu- ioubss among (be white population. Tins pinto f excitement requires every white man to carry arms, and keeps up a constant and distressing state of alarm aud npprehensiou. e have the most positive information of the existence of a lively Union feeling in tbe Old iNoi'inMaie, wnicu only awaits the manifestation of National authority to join the armies of the Union againut rebellion. The ordinuuee of seoession never was sanctioned by the people. The State was rushed out of the Union in de- ance of tbe popular judgment, aud not an hour since bas opposition to the Jeff. Davis treason failed to grow stronger and deeper. My information is direct aud reliable that the great mass of Ibe people are "all right for the Union.'' While most of the politicians have lakeu sides for the rebellion, Vigilance Committees armed nd threatening, though comparatively few in umbers, have been able to overawe thousands of unarmed, unambitious Union men, right at heart, though without leaders. The country; waits in the expectation, though with a feel ing bordering ou impatience, tho following up the victory of Hatteras with a vigorous policy, commencing with the reinforcement of en. Wool. Alter -tbe battle of Hull lUio, there were brought lo the distant town where my iufonnaut resides, a pretty large number ot dead aud wounded, an evidence of the awful slaughter experienced by the rebel lorces ou that occa sion. He further states it Is well known at the South that a large portion of these troop, were n full retreat when our own became panto stricken. They declare tbat the fighting of the ankees was of the most dreadful and fiercest haracter. My friend further remarked that, at the out set of the war, the troops departing North expressed the most perfect and unqualified as surance of an easily accomplished and early occupation of Washington city, and tbe failure f their bopes has produced tlie deebeet morti fication aud most profound disappointment. 1 could add other statements made to me on is all-absorbing oulijoct, but perhaps the fore going will sullies. One fuot I nui well convinced of, which is, that the rebel leaders aro makiug a depperate effort it is now or never with (hem. The Sen Board "l'lnnk Movement" North Carolina I nioiu.-.H. The correspondent of the N. Y. Tom, writing from Fortress Monroe, saj s : I understand that General Wool has iu his eye the precise spot where he is anxious to plant a blow that wilf make rebellion qUakS. The plan is matured in his own mind, and he only asks the support of the Government. Tho old veteruu is fully ih the woi., eud was never more vigorous or active. Commodore String-ham, too, to whom too large a share of the credit "f Ihe I'atteras vietory Carinot bo given, is groused, and ohafes under delay. He tfahts ts keep his squadron of matchless frigates and gun-boats at work, and does not doubt that, in conjunction with Gen. Wool; another victory might be achieved beiore the echoes of tbe rejoicings over the capture of Uatterns have died away. With the field before us which the late expedition and victory opened, Fortress Monroe becomes the point cT Crct me jni'udo. The flank movement, so auspiciously began, can be carried ou from no other point. We have information that the greatest concern prevails among the rebels at Norfolk, a contiugenoy which they have wholly omiilcd to prepare for. Great as the traffic carried on by the rebels through lltttleras Inlet is flow known to have been, it is smoll compared with their expectations B8 to the future. Indeed, they relied on this avenue as Ihe Chief one of supply of rhsuy things of greatest need. Pamlico olid Alber-marle Sounds had already beoutne a vey pirate's cave, the entrance tu which they were right In sftyiug, coutd not he sut'oepsftilly blockaded. Tho storms aud tempests which are said to be the delight of the pirate, und which prevail here now with such fury as tu the Hatteras coast, gave them almott perfect security; what wss wanting their guns would supply while Charleston, Savannah, and tbe other leading ports on tho coast, were closed hy a blockade which, in spile of all that England may pretend, is as perfect as one can well be the rebels counted surely ou keeping Hatteras Inlet open, which was equivalent to keeping free more than two hundred miles of eoast. This key point taken, we can easily imagine how they may be filled with consternation, while the smolheied Union feeling in the old North Stnt dikes hopes in ihe prospect of duliverauce. It was not live bours afierlhe fall of Hatteras became known at Richmond, when renimeutB on their way from the Cotton Stales to the Potomao were turned hack, while tbe demand for ten thousand troops went forward from Newburn to Richmond. Thus tho blow fell as crushingly on the flank of tho Rebel Army on tho Potomac as on the Stale troops who were left behind to guard the soast defences of North Carolina. You cannot make a movement on tho Southern coast; you cannot mount a gun at Hatteras or embark a soldier from Fortress Monroe, without producing an effect like a hundred shells bursting on Hie flank of Beauregard. No fleet ever braved the ocean with such lorrorto the foo as will the fleet of gunboats on Psmilico Souud, if the Governmeul only places the necessary force at the command of Gen. Wool. It will be folly to expect results from mere pretences. The b.'cwi must be na', inflicting punishment on the bead of foes, and givine protection t friends. Tlie I'eare Parly lu n Panic TIIK LAMBS IKl'illTLMU. A Sheeps Rim AlliJir," 'TIIE PIPE OF TEACE" MISUNDERSTOOD, Thn Convention VVwited to i; -Out mid it tw'ut. From the Frankfort Ky. C'ommoneealth: The most ridiculous farce which ever trans Hired iu Frankfurt came oil at tbe Hall of Ibe House of liepresentatives ou luesuay nignt. It seems that llou. Humphrey Marshall wus ex pected lo address Ihe Convention at 71 o'clock P. M. Near the appointed time me orator ap peared, in company with several gcutkineu for Ihe purpose of addressing the large crowd composed of citi mus, members of the Legisla ture, and delegates, as soon as ne appeared he was loudly called on fur his speech, when some one of the crowd moved an adjournment. The question was put by tbe Chairman, and the Convention adjourned tine tht. This abrupt discourtesy lo the great Marshall was not relished by his friends present. Curses both loud and deeD were prevalent and audible. One of his fiiends, who felt particularly in dignant, no doubt thinking that "in these pip inir times of neuce" a pipe would soothe the bullv brea3l lo peace, gracefully waved his uiukiuir utensil lo attract tne attention oi ine crowd. Although the pipe was an elegaut meerschaum,' the crowd was evidently mere sham. Coming here with professions of peace their lips, but with war in their hearts, their disordered imagmauoos immediately transformed that iunocent and very desirable pipe i to a fifteen . barrel revolver. Tbey did not ike its looks, la fact, they became disgusted, aud concluded to "go out. They did go, but who shall describe the manner ot their going. Bull's Hun was nothing lo it. Uh! lor a "Russell, L L. D." to describe the "terrible scene." Our i u for in uu ( , who is a good Union niau, was present, and concluded lo go home just as Ibis thing happened. He says lhat part of tho time he was lop, and part of Ihe time he was at the bottom. Ho thinks tbe retreat occupied about two hours and twenty minutes before the State llousofqiiuie was attained. . No guns, blankets or knapsacks were scattered aloug the track of tbe "screaming fugitives" (borrowed from Russell, &c.,) but hats, canes, and umbrellas were "too numerous to mention. ' As this article will bo copied into the London Time), and tbe steamer is waiting for it, we conclude in the words of the poet : There was a Bound of devlllry by nluht, Kentucky's cupital had gathered there Her rebel and her suceahcra, and bright . The gna ehown o'er thee dlacouteuted men; A biiudnd hvoita b-at happily, but wuen Maiahall arose, with bia voluptuous swell, Redeyes looked bate to eyen which spikesgaia. Did ye not see tl ' No. 'twas but a pipe, A thing of ila.v v. Men Germans sell tor gain. Ou with rheapeerh, let Humphrey free hia mind, No sleep tjll morn when we sectidicra meet To kill the Union csuae with af eecbea uetit. Bill stop, that awful aUlit appears once mors As if the stars its tbsdo would repent, And nearer, clearer, deadlier thun bolure! linn! ruu! il i-ic-it is a piatol Where's the door! fit w Ah? then and (here was buriyiug to and fro, And Kfttheriug hats and trt iiibliiiga of distress, And cheeks ail palu which but au hour ago lilufhcdat the hues or their own iuddintsi, Aud thero were suddcu swecziugs suth as press One's liver out, and theu we cauie awuy. HOW THE InSI'BO UNTS OlITAlKED TUKIR ASMS The New Y'ork J'ott publishes a large number of intercepted letters, showing bow the rebels obiaiued arms and important military inven tious through tbe assistance of persons at the North, some of whom were employed in the Gov ernment workshops.- lbe persons implicated are Major Mordecai formerly commander of the Watervliet Arsenal, and Alexander G. bnyder, now master armorer at tho same arsenal, by whose agency tho traitors obtained castings und models of a bullet machine capable of turning out 48,000 bullets per day, and which was in use only at Wulorvliot, the plan and construction of the machine being a governiuent secret depositied with Maj. Mordecai, Alex. Hitchcock of New York, a dealer in arms aud munitious of war, aud Mr. R. S. Perkins, master workman in the United Stulcs Artenal at Frankfort, Pa. Commenting upou the revelations contained in Ihete letters, the J'ott remarks: . "It Is a marvel how the conspirators got together siieb van quantities of military stores as they possoss. The letters whicli we publish today on our first page iu psil explain their facilities. They bought their arms from under tho very noses of United States offioero. Thoy canto Into tho market as purchasers, iu rivalry which the very government they were conspiring to destroy. Thero is little doubt that tbe government had in many cases to wail, that the conspirators might bo first supplied. Tho letters we print begin in January, and tliou the Southern leaders secu lo have been iu the midst of tho hurry of preparation straining every nerve to fee ready in time to meet the new Administration. We find, by this correspondence, that the Governor of North Carolina was actively helping the conspirators, at Ihe very time, in February, when tho people of that Stato gave a majority of sixty thousand Voles for the Union. We' find when the government would no longer permit military supplies to be shipped direct to South Carolina, Northern raerchauts were cautioned to send their goods to Richmond then pretending to be a loyal city in loyal State whence they were sent further South. Virginia was nt that time acting the part, so useful to the connpiratorB, which Kentucky has since token sho was neutral. Lasllv we find, from these letters, that North ern men, soule of them iu the employ of the government, were all this time Unscrupulously aiding the conspirators not only by selling them arms and ammunition, but by landing them their experience, their knowledge, their machinery, and their models." I'illty nuil roiuted. MeCleltan, our now Major-Gcneral, seems to have a horror of speech-making, and in one orj two talks ho bas thrown off here, has exhibited, Napolconio brevity and spirit. lhu, at Arlington Heights, on Tuesday last, he thrilled the whole line with these three sentences: "Solpiirs: Wo have had our last retreat. We have seen our last defeat. Y'ou stand by ine, aud I will stand by you, and henceforth victory will crown our efforts.1' Hera is alike doctrine and duty in a nutshell hope and an appeal to discipline confidence and courage power and prediction. The Roth'i hilds Bre now chief owners iu the Loudon Timt. Suspicious people see in this fact an explanation of its persistent attacks upon American credit, which they hope wil enable th'm in 'jet the loan eh'aper. It would be alriitilar if we should bring ihe war to a olose veil bout going to Jew or Gentile In Englard for help. A Hlhoic Father. When ex-Gov. Brlggs of Mass, was shot, tho other day, and while it was supposed that he must die, he was asked if he wanted his son, commanding a regiment at Washington, to be sent for. "No," he replied, "every officer is needed in Washington, and in sue'u a crisis as this, private affairs must give way to public duty. Let him stay where he is.' A Goon Farmer Mercivi'i. to his Lank. An English farmer recently remarked that "he fed his land before it wns hungry, rested it before it. wns weary, aud weeded it before it was foul." Wo have seldom, if ever, Beeu so much agricultural wisdom condensed into a singlesentence. ftussian Military Organization. The active forces of Russia are organized into "army corps," each about 00,000 strong, and oompMed of three divisions (twelve regiments) of infinlry, one division (four regiments) of oavalry, one division (sixteen batteries) of artillery, a brigade (two regiments) of itlie-nien, a battalion of engineers, a battalion of lb train or waggoners, and company of hospital attendants. Each regiment of infantry consists of three battalions, and is commanded by a oolonel. Each btualion is about one thousand strong, divided into four companies, and has lieutenant culom I and a major. Ex.h company has a captain, a first lieutenant, a second lieutenant, twoeusigns, twenty non-commissioned officers, and two drummers. - The artillery is organized In batteries of eight pieces, and iu Ibe horse or light artillery, eaoh piece is drawn by eight horses, and every man is mounted. The pieces of the foot artillery are drawu hy four horses each, the gunners riding ou the limber-chests. Each one of these army corps is perfect in its organization, und is such a force as Fremont, Banks, aud tbe other Generals of Ibe Union forces should bsve at bis command. General McOclInn bas already made such adlitioni of cavalry aud of artillery to Ihe masse of in- tauiry around ashinglon as will render tuem far more effective than Ihey were before made the nucleus of an army corps. Geueral Wilson will have a battery ot artillery attached to his regimeut, which will make it doubly lormia-nble.Kentucky Luwto Ptmi-h Rebellion. The following is pending before the Kentucky Legislature. Whereas, The citizens of this Commonwealth have ever cherished an ardent devotion to tbe Uuion of the States, and have on three several elections held duriug the present year, by over whelming majorities, jianitested tbeir uuabntea attachment and allegiance, and tbeir desire for the restoration of peace under the Constitution of the United Stales;itud whilst oil good and order ly citizens will quietly submit to tbe will of a majority thus freely aud fully expressed in favor ot too touslitutiou and laws, it Is still proper, u these tunes ot excitement, arising from oivu war, that all citizens of Ibis commonwealth be bound by tbeir allegiance to their St ite, and by tho laws thereof, to abstain from rebellion against the Constitution and Government of the Lulled State; therefore, ( 1. Jse it enacted bit the General Alfetnblu of the Commonwealth of Ktntucky, That any citizen of this Slate, or other person in tbe State, whs-shall wage war upon thetroops or officers ot ihe United biates, or by armed foice ultempt resis tance to lbe Constitution or laws of the Uuite.l States, iu the limits of this State, Bhall te guilty of felony, and upon conviction thereof, pun ished by conhuement in Ibe penitentiary not less than one or more than ten years. 2. That any citizen, or resident of this State, who slial', in Ibis Slate, enlist, or ngrte to enlist, or lo take service, as soldier, officer, or otherwise, in the army of the so-called Confederate States, or who shall join or parade in any military company with the intont lo aid said Confederate States, or either of them, shall be guilty of felony, and, on conviction thereof, be ' punished ly confinement in tbe penitentiary not less thi n one nor more than five years. i 3. That any citizen of Kentucky who, as a soldier or officer of the army of the so-called Confederate States, as a part of an armed force. shall invade the Stale of Kentucky, upon any pretext whatever, shall be guilty of felouy, and, upou conviction, shall be punished with death. i. That auy person who shall, in this Com monwealth, pcrfiinde cr induce any person to enlist or take eutvice in the army of the so-called Confederate Stales, and such person does so, shall be guilty ot telony, and, upon conviction, shall be punished by conSuement in the penitentiary not less than one nor more than ten years. 5. Any person in Ibis Commonwealth holding uoy office or employment of trust or profit, who io required by the Constitution or this Slate, or any law thereof, to lake an oath lo support tbe Constitution of tbe United States, who shall engage directly or indireotly, in any effort to overthrow or resist the lawful author- . . ity of the Government of tho United States, or shall aid, assist, or counsel others to do bo, shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and shall suffer all the pains aud penalties now prescribed by law for such offense, i!0. This act shall take effect in tea days from its passage: VioiWi'', It shall not be in ' foice against Buch citizens of this Slate who have heretofore luken service in tbe said Confederate States, or either of (hem, as shall return in good faith to their allegianoe to thia Stale for sixty days from its passage. Tho National Loan Over One Million in One lny. . . : The following is taken from the "money arti cle" of the N. Y. Timet: Thursday, Sept. 12-P. M. Tho popular subscription lo the National Loau on 7.30 V cent. Treasury Bonds, at the Sub-Treasury office to-day, amounted lo over one million dollars, ine public Interest in Ihe Loan is rapidly on the increase, and the amount taken to-day, in advance of the ability of the Department at Washington lo prepare and deliver the Bonds, is the heaviest daily subscription since the books were opened. The Bonds are now passing from the engraver's hands to the Department at Washington, and in the oourse of a few days we may look for the first returns lo tbe earlier subscribers in this City. The process will go on rapidly, and Ihe expecta tion is that the delay in the delivery of the Bonds from the time of subscription will he much lessened after the present week. The National circulation of United States Notes of the denominations of five, ten and twenty dollars is now being paid out at Ihe seat of Governmeul, and aUo at tho West, but the amount ooming forward for redemption in coin at New York is thus far by no means equal to tbe demand for circulation at the Sub-Treasury, where they are paid out again, on the application of parlies holding checks or drafts upon the establishment. The popularity of this circulation is likely to exceed the most sanguine calculation of its advocates, and the probability is that the Secretary of lbe Treasury, without any extraordinary effort lo keep these Notes afloat, will soon iuluse at least twenty minion oouars into the currency of tho country through the ordinary disbuvsemenia of the Government in small sums. The order of the Department to pay out this circulation, where it is preferred to Gold, has just been issued to all the disbursing utliccrs of the Government. That the Secretary will keen au ample reserve in New-ork and at otl.er points iu Gold, or other means equivalent to Gold, ou demand for theprompt redemption of tbe Notes, there is little question. Ekfiklu Armort. It was only about seven years since that the English Government de- termined to discontinue tne purchase oi rami arms from private manuiaciuree, tiu- lished a Government armory at Lunelj, which is about twelve miles north of Loudon. The hnildinff coriniisfioners visited the National aud private armories in the United States before deciding on the plans, and on their recommendation much of the machinery was made on the Springfield patterns, by Amesof C ii0 iee and RobbinsXl.awreuceoi Windsor, t. iner,a-field Armory is capable of turning ott 1.000 rifles or muskets per week. Many of the Enfield ltirhs. however, nre made at private armories, after the Enfield patterns, which were adopted after a long series of experiments, a gun-maker named Pritchett furnishing the piece whioh, with its balls, surpassed all others for accuracy and pcncirmiou. rue intuitu known among; orduance oflicers as the "Enfield Pritchett Rifle.'