Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-09-20

              VOLUME XXV COLUMBUS. OHIO. FRIDAY MORNING.' SEPTEMBER 20. 1861. NUMBER 7S. i) an Hardware. RIITHOFF, JONES & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FDHKIGN ASH DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Iron, Stetl, Tin Plates, Copper, 11ECHANICB' TOOLS, Agricultural Implements, BUILDERS HARDWARE, BELTING, Faints, Oils, Varniciifts, to., &o. See o.tls. J-iiS-fct Street, COLUMBUS, O. i:IUCHtiullHl. M'CUY'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. COLUMBUS OHIO, TIIK COUUSK OK (STUIy embrace. Single and lou- hl.. V...... lit... It ir...'nli, itu ,. 1 .1. 1 i ,li tl I tlTF ti ft V dltlerellt bruncliea of trade, and U the uiost practical given in th. I'ltilu and ornamental Writing, Commercial Calculation, and Arithmetic, and all the various reqtitsfiaa tu a complete business education, Tinas. 'tuition. 40. Board from a.5n lo 83.00 vt week. Bucks and Bthlioue.y.iji to 7. Total co.t about (S75. !iO VACATION the year round. Aogule r (students rovlew at pleasm. for fullparttculals, addle. PronH""... Own lintel, Iicrtauiaiil. Arch Street above Till id, PhlladeljiUla UPTONS. MEWCOMER, Proprietor. BThis lintel Is central, convenient by Paaseus;er Cam to all parts of tU oily, and in evury partn-ul-r adapted to the ccmt.rt and wauls of tli'i business public. rTemi SI..Ml per day. epU dlj BOSTON. rimK AUDITIOS TO 'flllS UOTKl. Bll. X ING completed, with aupetiur aucuiuuiudiHiuu. for Ladies and Ui-uiIbiui-u. was o.uurd on Monday, rob. 18. '1 lie House U complete i" ml l'a appointments, and It i. be intention of lli I'r. pri. tora to make it worthy the alrcaage of the traveling public. 11. i. PAKK Kit, j ,t J ' M N V . M I li l.H. CAPITAL RESTAUR AWT, (UN USB, GOOUALli HOUSE.) rilHH iiidtujiBUed Las taken the room, undor til X (i06df-!0 M.'UsO, orvod m ia ''d 1tl tords. N-jiis lut the .t .! hir. , where will be lound, hersattf is, ; hM host eatable the market a . Lest Ales. Liquors ami Cigars , kei 1 ...ilt ...uf. frf.111 til. Rftf. In inniufi Itooni short, tu. l-'yi-ritur trturaut inteudd to loien a lir;.t.clasa Be.. V."J. SleHiliLr. mvU'itf i mils MOTEL. C H v 5 T li U T S T R 15 B T , ABOVE THIRD, In the i'umi Hi'te nettsh'whood 'ho Jobbing Huusas on MarU..t. 'third, awl cheiuut Birfjt., tUo Banks, Post OrrtVo. Mficloittta' fOjt' h:ii:M. c., id. B 'AKU I' Kit PAV, SI 50. Af ou'mu' atiou when reun.red on the BUBIO'K A S PLAN: hooins from 40 t,euweud up.vard?, ptr Sny, and 1eM at a Flit-Ola lUet'-urtut afauned to'tue llolel. Price" according to th'i Hil of Kare. ... llm t!itv i'ir wVe Ftoieiiger. from any Btatiuu TO or lil.ijSK l'O tie) Hotel. - m- KiiKh, t'teuiti, 'ieiinan a'id opauleli .pcLeu. if Mtiiu- v mju-tri' i '-li!2!LlJ!i!'r Medicine. 1MEW MClriUAL DISCOVERY, rTor the speed) and permanent curs of Gcounhea, Qlect, Urefltal U'ucLai'gcD, Gemiiial WjAkueus, ti igUtl LuiisjiouB,lut-ou-tiiieuci, Uuuitttl Irrilaliility, Ui'u.vtl, IStrictuie, aud ASFiCi-'iOMSor TUE KlDMliYS AHB ELADL'EE, Tiliiib u liiwu used by upwards of USisi IH'SUUEU PIlYSltlARb, n tl' -lr prit-ale piayllce, with entire suuiess, uperfditi(? tJulx'bs, Uopaiba, tap.u'ee, or any compound hitherto kuuwu. BKLIVS SPKtlFItJ I'IM. Kt. itaeli m aotteu, ortu elt. cting a oma in a lew daya, vA wlvu a ..ure is i ikcted i". is ptruweent. Tuey aie ptopaiwl from TentaUle e.itra.-ts thai are harmless on the eystem, and ut vei- unu eatii tlio etomach, or impregnate the breaiu; aud l'iui; silu-coated, all- uaieleous taste is avoided. Aoo'iuiWt of diit ia iu.iM.uru uluUt usiny litem; ncr does their action lulerltre with bueinets pursuits. i-.h loi culitaim six doieu idlh. PKIU1C yHb H'lliliAEi r nd will boaent hy mail post-paid by any advertised Arf'iut, oj receipt of the ui"uey. tioM by l'l'iiggista generally. IiO-o fcuuino without my aisuuture on the wrapper. WUcledile AgtiOtB, Cincinnati. Bv.r eulo by H. W'Json, 8. K. Enmuel. & Co., andBob-t.t- Sl buu.ueis, Columbus. auiidoodly ajVlIE'OKDS LtVl:R IHVIGORhTOH NHSVBtt L'tOlllblTATSS. Tr IS COM ("OV'ftUlnO lliJVTlUKliV r'ltOM Gums, and has ui.'como aii estauiisneu tact, n otauuaru ftledi:iue, kuown aud ap.j used it, aud Is uow resorlod: thedlseaeos .-.ir which it is piuved by all that have to with conlldenco In all (..commended, wltiiiu the liit two yean It has vnred tli-jubaud'1 who had fivcr. up ull hopes of relief, as the numerous my possession show, to tho tomerauient of the used in such fiuautitiesai unsolicited cernuraieB hj 'i'hedoee must be adapteti udividunl takluK it, and o act gently on the bow-Let the diclal' J of Vol" tiaocf the LlVk'tlSVM- els. Q iuiittmentKniOo you In the V'ili')Vii,' .....1 I .ultl r & UiLUOVH ATTAVKX, UHAIiHJIOUA, KUMMEU tPTEHY9 VHOPiiY, HOUB ! C03TIVENE:i8,CHOLW, m moUBVBtOHQLEHA IN-t,FSVl, J A UN DIO ti, tC RH. aud inuv bo uaofl buo-il 1fV FAMILY MEDl-r HEADACHE, (M thu. r- minu'', if two or three Tia-nieucTiiut of utlauk. IV IHd lueir teaUmcny LI Villi IJUM'LAIXI H, IttfeUfBIA, VUHOPH oohPLAi.vr, Dynes- fci'O.U.tC'U, HAUITVM CHOLMIA, U UO 1,1 'li A tANfUM, t.1 '!' rK3IAI.13 HWKK isefully as an 0HD1SA-OXiVfc'. It will cine HICK audi cau toslify) in defn.'j vicufult are lat.i-n at com- ALL WHO UbElTAItE. ifiv :i ATE!t in toe kovth wiTit rumsria- VMAIOK.AS.D HWAl LOW BOTH TOilKTIim. frlc One Dollar per Bottlsj. A IMO SAFOiiirs fh.:ii,y BLOOD PUHSFYISG PILLS. COMPOI.'IiNtD FllOM I'fiK YHQKTAB1 K FXTHAMS, AXV PVTVPIB 2 LAOS 0Am AM TOJMT, ASD WI I KEKl' IS s TV r F M ITU The FA MIL Y CM IUA I I Lib ! wMct fLuciiriottT has ih en yyara. - 1 but w.tlttf OnttiuUic, ti?etl iu his practice cuorb 'ftte couitautly iucrtao-nho hruo louK UdiKi the tir.n ibtlii-Vt kll n lirt'rlH 1 tl &5 j! I'lLLB, will he aatiic- " i ... ... ii.i. tiun in. dnced c:e to jiltwe tlieoi VJ ftie IrivkuHiuu wolli tharticd i.t in diueieiil The .FAMILY OA- tL with Aw rel"irn to thin ooutpouuiiai trum avarit - : Kxtmclrt, wbi.;h act nlike J mntai-T taual. aaJ t.:e M mutiiu tne toiv:d i ui. kuow that dilVeLulit 0ir purtiims uf tha bowfln. TKAKTiO FILL has outttbiiAht-tl fact, been ty of tht yuroat VfjgetabU fi;i tTery ptrt of the all (iOOD and tiAKlfi in all nwidml, ti'.ch as PK-STOMAOU, 8LKKPI- den WitTO B uir.urin. u of tlio ii- NiS, TAfNS IN Til K COe!'i,IViU,Nij3, PAIN TUB WHOLE nODV, BAOK AND LOINS, AND BORKNKSS OVKB fpioi sudtlbu cold, which end iu a lotip course of 'e-TITK, A CKKEFINQ UVJCR TFK BODY, ACHB, or WKIUUT IN 1'LAMMATOHlf D 1 S-CHILOHKN or ADULTS, FtUlKIkKol tha BLOOD fltiuh is heir, too uumeroui tiseuutit. D0b,lt0 3. I SKKSATiOS r?r CUL1 RESTLESSNESS, J--UJ THE HEAD, all JN K A 8 K 8 , WOtMd Iu !4 BHEOM ATlaJl, A giwit ar.'l many lteaaB towhicu tc meuti.'U m tii! tv.vcr- PRICK 3 niMKH rHJ? I1YEH ISVhiORATOK AND FAMILY CA IBARTIO nil f r ft'tiUA bj inmost a generally! axd fold whoifnalc I j the Ti ado li ?all the large towue, ti, W. BAN if ORD, M. D, Alan u tact tiror mid Proptietor, '4 OH moadwaj, New York. Boll In Oolamhufe by lU.bM8A Bamml. John Deutg ad fl. Driuitf ft Hob. octaft'fttJ-iUyairlylrtp IliomaN Wouas Estate. N OT1CK IS I1KRKBT GIVEN THAT th iintlorsicn(d hii thi 1hv been apm inted by iIib Irtbat Court of FraiiklU. County, Ohio, Kwntar of the wtil of Thomas 0(.'d, luto ot tuo uny oi vviuniuna, aa-Cct9d. - - . Dated thie 6ih tlay of Sepit-mber, A. D. 1861. tH1t?.dlwT',w JOSEPH HVICHIBOS. Unrerumrut Supplier. Proposals for Aruiy V.'affon and An bulauce Harness. QftKE of Army Clothing ani Equippagr, Cor fur of Upward and Mercer JS(rectxt nnOPO!)ALS WILL UE UKCEIVEDAT 1 tbiw ufiic for furnibhiitg l contract, Ariuy W-n uanitrtM. The nnipoa-ila ehculd tate tha price at which thnv cau to furnitht)d at tho plaua of uiuaufacture, and tho price at which they can be delivered at thia depot, the number uhiih cau b made by the bidder within out mouth attur rcipt ot the order; alio the number which be can deliver wit bin one week. The barueea uiunt exactly conform to the following ipe- Jfour mule harnem aa fullown, to wit : YMEEL. Two Uullora Breeeh Htrnjn 3 fnet 6 luchet Sonft, 3 1-2 iiiLLt- a Ma, sttwed into li inch rfugi of iu; h iron hip at rape d feet 11 incite long, 2 12 iulu- wide ; tay ptsjees 2 tet luuir, 4 l-ziucnes wine, with 1 12 wlu buckleH ; croM Btrupri to buckle into itay piewa, 5 feet h t.g, 1 1-2 iuch wide; ide utiapfl 4 foet loug, 11-2 inch widi the t.trnpa 15 inched lung, 1-2 iu.h wide, taper iuir to a point. Two Belly 15 a u da Long ftde 2 tet 8 inches 1ur, 2 lucbea wide, with a two im h buckle; ehort lids 1 luol 6 i at-lie !oug and 2 inches wide. Tttn Hlr Cullartt. 13 to 19 inches lmig, with double traps aud dale leathers and buc kles V inch wide. Two I'uir ot M rung liames to suit, umde ot white oak root, no.ted with hooks, breast tings 11-2 1 th square, atapli'S and line rhi. Two Fair f Ifume B traps. Loner ooe 6 feet & inches long, l -'i iiit-Q wide, upper one 1 feet tt lathes long, 1-2 Inch wide. Two Bridles. Cruwu piece 'I feet long, I1! inch wide; tbf-k pieces each lu inches loiif, inch nidef ficut piece li 1-2 lucbea long, 1 inch wide; stay pieces, from blinds to truwn pieces, lti nu'hts long, 1 1- iuch wide; nose pic s 11 incbes long, 1 iuch wide; blinds 0 tucbss long, 6 1-2 inched wide; reins, long sid" 4 reot leug, 1 iu:h wile, fhort sido Z feet loug, 1 iuch wide, with 1 inch buckl; bitts tinned inulleu, lo weigh 6 lbs. to the do?en. Two Pair t 'liniu Pipes, 2feet luug, 2 1-2 iiKbea wide. Two Pair Trice Chafus, 7 eet luug, 10 links to tue foot, cf No. ii iixn, with T on one end, weight 7 1-2 to tl lbs. Dor pair. Ttfiated or straight. One pair of Bivarft Chains, 2 iuches Iciig, 11 links to th? font; of No. 4 inm. Twisted. Twa Netk Htrapu, U feet 1 iuth ion6', 2- lutheB wide, with ii'-j inch buikle. Two NtokChaiue, 1 feet o iuches long, I t Iiuks to the lout. N. 4 inm, ! and loop to te iivetud on to the neck stiap. Twisted. Onn ha idle, made on Attakapas tree, bead gullet aud cautls, iron, covered in I ho utsti U way v.itu balf-tauued huim-bide ; liupti iuches long, lti luetics wide; eur-eiiigles 7 feet o inch e long, '2y iuchis wide, with a i' j inuh bitckloun uuu end, t" be l-wtytu'd to tbeftaddle by being riveted to two carved Btrc'll4 'ut-h wide, thenu s:r.i. are placed one ou each aide f tb saddle trei, one end is tied to the trout part of the bur, and the ot bet end to the extensiuu of lh4 bar behind tlio cantlo, Pnau b'ti saddle tashiou: stirrup leathers 41e.7 iuches long, Vi inch wide, wiih V luuli buckle; dtirrupt, luilloable ii'jn, tinned, t'jlt eye pdlttrn. to eifeh li 1-2 lbs. to a d'JaA'U pair. 1-li.AD. TtsoCellais, 17 1-2 to le lU-.-hen leng, itadt tha same as iur wuvel i.iiriit'fiB. Two p'.ir of llamas, totutt, of earne material as for wheel bU'neS, uouetl, witu innk-, Lrwtdt ru-gs, ana line riiiM, with otritiitt or lu w lieu I liarnettd. Two Bridles, same an fur wheel b amend. Two Neck t-tliupL and Chains, ti'.mo as for wheal harness. Two Belly Bauds. " 1 o pair Chiiiu Pip. " 11 Ti.o pail J'racb Lhains, " 11 Two i'liippeie aud Hip Gtrsps, back strap 6 feet long, t.ipeting tVum s 1-u inchee toe i-z inches wido, hip straps each i feet 4 in oh en long, 1 1-2 inch wide, each with a hook at uuueud. Two Ba -k Bands, '6 teet -i inches long, 3 1-2 Iuches wido. Two JiUrtniftuls, I tvnt loug, A 1--inch wide, to buckle into the bit. One Ci'iipling Strap, 6 feet t Inches loug, 3-4 inch wide. OndCbeck Rein, 4 feet long, I iuth wide, to bukle into th bit at ea'.h end, wiln a r:ug sewed iu las centre to lecoive the lead hue. One Lead Line, 21 feet long, 7-3 iuch wide, with a buckle at one end, aud au 8 Inch loop at the othet, Oue Whif, h'.'avy platted hure hide, b feet n inches long One lloibtj Biutdi oval, of bristlr-e, by inchas. One Curry LVmb, No. i;22 S lai. The hcl6 to be packed iu m box ati.)ul la iuchenwidu, 17 inches deen.ol iuches Iuuk, in idb of 1 inch stuff, coop ered wood hoopb or lion, as may be required. Jj'cur-liorse UaiufcSd,a-i roiiows, lo-wit: WULKL. Two Ouilor. Pree-.h straps 6 feet & lushes long, o 1-2 iuuhet. wido, Bt-wcd iutu 4-inch itugsutii-o inch iron; Ll, utrap.i 4 fn)t loug-'i inches widf; suy pieces. 2 teet i. iu'-Uva lout, ij..UtS .vide, with 1 1-J itiuh bucklei; tfoas straps to buckle iulo utay piecrs, 0 feet leng, 1 1-Y Inch wide; sidustrups6 foctb inches lug, 1 1-2 inch wide; hip btiaps 16 inched lung, 1 1-2 im.h wide, taper-lug tv u point. two Belly Blinds. ---Long 1de h et 1 lucuesloug, Inches wide, with u l:-iucu I'uciiifej hnorc BJiie I lout o menss Iuiik aud im ht-s wluo. Two iiair Collais, 22 to 2J inches luu, with double straps mid aahi leat Uws aud buckles 1-3 inciowdi). Two pair uf I'tiKUg liaaies to auit, m.tde ut white oak lout, limied with uuuLs, Lreast rins i i-Liucuuau-, siapies itD'.l lino rinvi. Two pair Maine tit raps Lower cue b feet ti inches loug. ij men wiuu; upper cue it-ei o iu-uus ioug, i iucij wide, uf alum lannd leather. Tmo Bridles Ci own piece 2 feet 2 inches loug, 1 1-iiuch wide; cheek ph ces each IU incuts lung, I l-i incti wide; front piece 12 1-2 inches hmg, 1 l-4,iuh wide; aluy pieces Mom blinds lu ciowu pieces, Vj inches lot g, 1 1-2 in'jh wide; ucje piece 12 inclies lm.g, 1 iuch wide; btiudn b inched luug, 0 inches wi le; reiuri, long side 4 feet 2 incbtid luut;, 1 iU';h wide; ehott side 2 (eel lung, 1 inch wide, with 1 inch buckle; bilts tinned inullen, to weigh , 1 i.d th.Ml..fju Two Pair Chmn Pipes, 2 feet u Iu-;hs leug, 2 1-2 Inches wide. Two Pair Truce dialus, 7 feet bnig, 11 lints fo the fcut, of Nu 2 iron, lwh?ttu vt atraigiu, wuu i cn cuu tuu, weiuht i ibu per p-tii. One pair of Bicat Chains, i.6 inches luug, 11 links to the toot, of Nu. 1 iiuu. Tv isted. Two Neck tttraps, b feet 0 inches Iclig, 2 1-2 iuchss wido with 2 1-2 inch bu-.k!j. Two Neck Chains, 4 feet b iuches loug, 11 links to the foot, twisted No. 4 iron, T aud loop to to riveted cu to t hH iitit k t ran uwitel in the chaiu. One Saddle, made on Altakapas tree, bead, gullet, and tuutle ironed, coxeied mine usual .(ay wuunun-iuu-ned horse hide; finps 20 inch's lug, Hi inches wide; aundngle 7 fdot 5 inches lour, 2 1-2 iucheB wide, with a 2 l-i inch bucklt ou oueend, to be fusteuod lu the ead-dleby Leiug riveted to two curved straps, 1 1 4 Inch wide; these straps aio placed ona on each side of the saddle-tree, ruj end it tied to the front part ut the bav, tli tithei end to the extunion of the bar behind the tautle, Bpanioh saddle iaihicii; stirrup leathers 4 teot 7 inciies long, 1 1-4 iuch wide, with I 1-4 iuch buckle; stimips, wullciable iruu, tiuued, bolt eye pattetu.to wcUU 13 1-2 lbs. to a deon pair. LKA1?. Two Uridlcs, sauieH'j for wheel limine. Two OdlaiH, 20 to 22 inches loug, inude the san as for wheel harness. Two pairs of llttmes to suit, olsaine uiaterlHi as l"r wheel harnotiH, irourd, with houks, breuft rings and line rings, ilh straps us in wheel harness. Two Nock .straps and Chains, nvuu as for whetsl haiucss. Two Belly Bands, same as for wheel harness. Two Pair Chaiu Pipes, same as t for wheel huvnes. Two Pair Trace Chains, samoas lor whtol harness. Two Cruppers uud Dip Blraps. Back stinp v 1et hug, tapering hum 3 12 iuches lo .! 1-2 indies wide. Hip strapo with buckhw each 3 teet iuches loug, 1 1-3 im h wide, with wrought hooks. Two Back Bands, 3 fei't 7 lucrum iug, 3 1-2 inches wide. Two Murtiogals, 1 feet loug, 1 1 2 iiwb wide, to buckle into the bit. On (niolinar Htruti. ft feet i in. lies lonir. 3 1 ii.oh wide. Ouo Check Rein, t tcet 1 in;h long, 1 iuch wide, to buikle luto the bit ut each end, w ith a ring sewed In the centre to tt'ceie the lead line. One Lead Liuo, 21 foot loug, 1-8 iuch wide, with ft buckle at oue ond and an 3 Inch loop at the other. One Whip, heavy platted horso hide, 6 feet li inches lung. One Ilurne Brush, oval, oi brumes, ny lucncs. n,-l!nrrv Cnti.lt. No. ''12 8 bar' The wholo to bo packed in a box about 21 inches wido, 13 inches deep, 34 iuches long, tuauu oi i-incii siuu, r.-i.nei tul: wood boons or iiou. us may bo re-run-d. Thu whole lo bo made of the best material, eowiug to be made with gwd waxed thread, aud subject to ia-sntctiou during the process of mauulacture, aud also when ti iiirdittd. When 6-horse harness is required, the lead collais, bi idles, hames, uock htraps, belly bands, chum pipos, trme chain, crupper uvud bin Btrsps, back bands and coutiling soaps uio doubled; one bearing chain 3 feet lour: H link to tho luot, of No. 4 iiou with a X on each find uddi d. and lead line to be 3U l.et long. The whole to Lo made of the bttt material, sewiufr to be made with pood waxed thread, aud subject to iu-spectiou during tho process ofniauufftctuie and also when iiUIHUbd. When fi-mule htrness is required, tho lesa collat s. bri dies, hautes, ueck straps, belly bauds, chain pipeB, trace chains, crunuur and hip straps, backhands and coupling struuij aro doubled ; oue beating chain, 3 leet loug, 14 link to the foot, of No. 1 iron, with a I on each end add ed ; and lend lino to be -ti teet long. I'mnttfialM will also bo recoiVfd for making and deliver- iiur ambulance harness for two or tour mule or horse teams a specification vt which will be hereafter tur nUhe.l. Worn.il f itmifiHubj and iruai tiutte will be furnished on application at this olllce. aud nuue will be considered tlott tin not conroiui thereto. The privilege isresftrvtdby and lor the United brutes oi rejecting uuy proposal i Rai may ps ueeuieu uwmc. PrcpiJHals will be eudorsed on the euvelop inclosing them "fropoeaia lor f tiruiiuitg Aiaiy w agon anu um-.-u- lance.Buruertrf, and addresswi to Major V. B. VINTON, Hugl2 tl. Uuururuia6ter L'.B. Army lti. SCOTT II ARBEK. ould notify his numerous friends aud customers that he has returned, and will hereafter be found at his old stand nudor Hurtltt & hdiieu n nans, nign street, n all. .it a rotnrn ot his old enntnmnrs. MtfA R 10 OOF FEE. Green and Black Tea. Chocolate. Extract oC Coffee. Cordage. Wooden aud Willow Ware'. For sale by WJH, H. RKBTIEAVX Navt Dkpartm ent. Bureau of J ard and Docks, Seyt. 4, 18G1 SEALKlPROl'OBaLSFOKEACIICLAti8 i(tartely, endorred MPromalH lor Clu'S No. (naire the cIsk) f..r the nnvy yurd at nam- the yard,)" will be rtceivd t this olliii until uuon on the aid ittyof OcloU-r UfAt, ft furhiHliing and delivering at the e,erHl navy yurds the named materials aud articles embriicd iu Dilut ed schedultn, which wilt lw luruiahed on application, and Sent by mail, if so renetttcd. to jiron litwiring to oit.T to on tract ftr any or all of tho clanseos named therein, by th commandant of the Mvra' liacy yardt, fori he clube for the yitrda udcr their uuuimwud, or by the navy ageut nearest thereto, or by the buic-au for any or ull the yrr.s. to prcem cnuutsxon cwt tuufa'.cs iu uaUha ttu oven, no bid tall bm rereiwd tckicJucowu in clauca fur ior 1!mu one yavd in one envelope; and each ii-diriduat of ft firm must sign I he bid ai.d cou tract. llidders are hereby cautioned aud particularly notified that th-ir offers mutt be in the forrn hereinafter prescrib ed, and mailed in time to reach their dustinatiou b.fre the time tjcuiies fur receiving them: no btA will b ctmd- , errd ir.tt tltall b. T'aiued oft'r the period iUi'vJ,and r.o ultotcam- flit l made for fuil'trtB of the mud. To guard against olfers being opeued befure the tune ap pointed, bidders aie mjufsted tu euueme on th envelop dbove the address, aud draw a line under theendoifl-niout, thus: Prop' tat for cfatt So.(i4 the ttzti for th.4 Km-u Yard ul (immr the sarrf.i" To the Chief of the Bureau of raids and Dock. Washing ton, D. C. Form of Offer. Here dA'.e the effer ) I, 'here insert the name or names composing the Hrui,' of (name the town,) m the Btata of (uam the State, hereby u!lT to fmnith under your advertisement dated date ot advertisement t and sut'ject to all thM-eciiiireuieiils t the same, ana oi the printed tctodtiie to IiIlU ureters. 11 the articles emhr ed iu Class No. (uame thevlusxi fur he navy-yui d at i usmb the yard.) according to said schedule, viz : there paate on the printed class from the schedule, and oppusitu euch article set the pi ice end carry out the amount in the columns for dollars and ceuls, aud foot up the aggregate amount of the bid fr the class i (amounting to tbete wrlto the auiouut iu words.) J propose as my agent theroiiauie theaifent. If ouo is required by the scheduled tor the supply uuder the c Inane! ruiscellriueous, bv a non-rettideut of the place of deliver); aud should my ofler be accepted, 1 request tu contract may be prepared snd bent tu the navy an s nt at (imme the ayeiicyj for signatures aud oertittcstes. ( ueretue bidder ana e h uiembercf the firm tu sigu ) Form ef Guarantee. Tho undertdgnsd (name of suarantor) of fuame the I tonu.t and State of iname the B'ute.i and 'uhuiu of sec- I ond guarantor, A;..) hereby undertake that, the abu" iiamcu niaoio tne niduar or bidders) will, it n is lorihelrl oiler an above be accepted, euter inio cuu tract with the I I uiiod tiiten within Uttuen days alter the date of uutue through the post 6tHce of the acceptance of hi fur their 1 uftor befote mentioned. ituPriS : Ctsi -nat'irn of puaratitors.) I certify that the above named hyro name thu guaian-rs'i are known to be nood and repjnsibie tuaiautois iu this fs-is. iSitrrmturi-.i To bt signed bv the dittric! iuide. district at toruev. loI. le.tor, navy ageut, or surtio peruuti kuowu to the buraau to be respcnsible- PORTSMOUTH, N. II Class No. 6. White nine, snnico. iuuiucr. and cvnress: -lahs No. J. Oravwl and sand; claNM No. 11. Iiou, iron tails, and npiKea, cl No 12. hteel; class No. M. Files; Inert No. lo. fhin Umndhrv: class No. 17. JJrdv.-urB: class No. IS. htationuiv; uUks No. 23. Belting, packing, and ho&; class Nu. 20. Augers. BOaiON. Class No. 1. Bricks cla&s No. 2. Ptone: clans No j. ytdluw pino timber, cbwsNo. 6. Oak and hard wood tiui- herHiid lumber; dais No.'j. u tutu nine. si. nice, iuninur. mid cypress; cla No. V. L'nie, hair aud 'planter; cJais No. ODifUt; class No. y. b:avcd and aaad: class No. 11. Iron, iron spikes aud tmilri; Thins No. 12. Bteel; cla-s No. 13. Pig-iron; clas No. 15. Prfuts, oil, and srlass: class No. 17. llard'.vaie. NEW YI1K. Class No. 1. Bricks; class Nu. 1. Yellow Bine tlmbsr: class No. 4. Yellow pina lumber; c'.sa No. 5. llak ai.J hard K-uuil; chis Nu.y.While piae. sine, eypriss, ami Jutii-per; clais No. 7. Llins, hairaud lila.,; 'cJU9 tto. if. Ce-uielit; class No. 3. Uravol and sand.ciusa No. I'J Slstt.: elax No. 11. lr-in, iron fpikc-a ana aiU; class No l;i Pl.iroti; class No. li). Fniuts. oils and.tu4e; cla:i. Um iUip cliaudlery; class i.o. li. Jlarawh.; tM. jfo. 23. lisllint;, packiii, and liu.e; el'iss No. 2?. irull a-crk, ic. l'liirABKI-l'llIA. Class No 3. Yellow pine timber: class No.'t, (h.k'nn.1 bard wocd; c'ats 11 o. 0. W bllb fj fliti, sprilC6, Jti!!n,c( and cypress; class No. 11. Iron, iron spikes and nsii l,od i;0i I. I Iks; clss -So. 17. tianlwaro; .cists. tu. i- . u,.Uj- packil;ai lless; cla a No. 2b. A.UKia. WASHINGTON. Clae No. 1. Bikks; class No. 5. Uak and hard wo.i. l:iss No.u. M bile pine, spiuce, .lumper, mid cprei luss No. 11. Iron, lion si'ikus, aud nails; class No. Steel; cla. No, I I. Film; clnas No. l-r. 1'nints, oil, and tilass; c a. s No. 10. tiliip cuandlery, clasa No. 17. lL.l'd- uare; cns 1S0. 41. Kpenu alio inoiieatii't; ops; ciars mj 2V. Autbracite coal; class No. i'J. Uituuunou. tumberlaud coil. Tbs .edula will state trie times witbiti wbicti arlkh's will bo required lo be dellvbre'l; and wliere the printed selieiluls is it'Jl.used, tho period, slutcd in it fur deliveries n,ust bu copied 111 Hie bids. All the articles which niny bb cuutracteil lor iihhi on delivered at sucu piaieor places, inchi'iinK uiayag.1 aud calta'. to the lhe pbiee where used within the navy yards, respuclively, tor who h tlioolf.r is made, as niay be directed by the couitnaiii.'ing ollicer Dure. I; anu all other- tilings being e'j'iai, proieience win ne given tu Aiueiitau inauufactiire. No articles will bo re-loivsd after the expiratb'ii of lhe prried specilied lu the hedLles lor the coinpletlou el deliveries, uuloss sp'-clally lliori;'.ed bv the Iiepsrlment. In compiitinK thoclssses, the price elated iu the column of prices will be thu stuud- il, and the H':rcgat6 01 me ceiss w in o carrieu out ac cording to the prices stated. It is to lie prc-ViUrU ill inn coiirraei, anu 10 ne uisrincriy understiHid by thu biildors, that the amount aud ronuber of arlich'S enumerated in classes headed "Miscelbineuus" are specified aa the prtiuh!e iiuaptity which uiay ho re- innreU, as w ell as to nx data lor ueterming tne lowest bid; but tits tontrsctor is to liiruir-h mure 01 less of th-. said euunii-ratcd ai ticlos, aud ina.7, ofejiifiiej, nicd ul wh t;me., the bureau or cnuauli'.lant i;iuu r. aire; such increase, houuver, nut to exceed ouc-t.alr of tha quautiltea stHled land ri ouisitious sent tlirouuh 1I10 post oliicu sliall be deemed sulllciunt notice) during the lineal year ending Jdth of June, lb02; ami .vhether the quaulitieB required be mure or lesa than these specilied, the price shall remaiu the same. All the articles under the contract must be of the best quality, delivered in good order, line or all And every haree ami expense to the Uovorntneut, aud suhitct to the inspection, count, weight or measurement 01' the siad navy yard, aud be iu all inspects satisfactory to the com-uiulaut thereof. Bidders are referred to tho yard for ( land, specilleutioos, or samples, and any further ilscrip-tiuo uf the article. M lieu bidders shall be in doubt as to the precbio articles named iu the schedule, they will apply to the commanding ullteer of the nsvy yard and no. to twplmjeci for description of the article or articlis iu duubt, which lulorniatiou tne Bitid omct-r w in ive 111 writing Contractors for classes headed MiU iscellaueou.," tthodo not resido near the idace where tlte.articles are to bo delivered, will be required to name iu Ih-iir proposals an ajtent at the city or principal place near the yard ol delivery, who may be ralb-d npou to deliver tinkles without Ue'hij when they shall be required.. Approved sureties ill thu full amouut of lhe contract will be loquired, and twenty per eoutiim as additional security deducted froui each payment until the oontract shull have been completed or cancelled, unless otherwise authorized by Hie i.cpartui'Mit. On ebiseos of articles headed ,t-Hie,.-,.iia.ilfoue,' 1 l' ilelivered as required du-riug tho fiscal sear, the twenty per centum retained may, at tho discretion of tho commandant, be paid quarter ly on the firt ot January, April, July ami October, when tlio deliveri'-e have beuu sali.lactory, and tlie bslanco eighty percent.) will bepnid by the respective uavyajrents wilh-iu thirty days alter the presentation of bills, in triplicate, duly vouched aud approved. No part of the per ceutniu reserved Ih to bo paid until all the rijected articles ottered under tha eonl ract shall have been removed Iroui tho yard, unless specially au1-thorized by the Department. It will be stipulated in tho contract, that if default shall be made by tbo pal Men of lhe tlrjt part iu delivering all or any of the articles mentioned iu at y clas bid for, of the quality and at the tiiue-i and places al,ovc pruvided, then aud iu Ihat case the said parties will turleit uud pay tu the United tstateB a sum of money not to exceed Iwico the amount of sucL class; which may bo recovo ed, from lime to timo, according to tho act of Confess iu that case provided, appruved March IMH. The Buretiee must sitfu the euiitiact, audlhuir responsibility bucertilled to bv a navy uei.l, collector, district attorney, or some other p.ison entiafa.torily kuowu to the buruatl. It is to be provided In the contract that tho bureau Bhtill have tho power ol annulling the contract, without loss or daoise to the tiovornruent, in case Congress shall nor. have made sulicieut appropriations for the ankles named, or for the completion of woiks estimated lor. and uu which this adrertisement is based, and shall al.o have the power to increase or diminish the quantities named in the classes uut heuded "ui-':elluueuus" iu the schedule, twenty-rlve per centum. Persons w hose oilers shall b- accepted will h-v no titled by letter through the post oflrre, which nutice shall be coual'lered siifncieot; and if they do not enter iutu contract for the supplies specilied within iiftcon days frum the date of notice from the bureau uf the aeci-ptance of their bid, a contract will be made wilh same other person or persous, aud the auarantors of such defaulting bidders will tie held responsible for all dellnqueneies. All orfera not made in strict covj anmt ij with this advertisement will, at the option of the buruau, ho reiected. Those only whose oilers mav b accepted will b3 notified, and contracts will be ready for examination as Boon thereafter as may be practicable. sept 5 -twlaw PRESTON HOUSE, (roEMKHLV HVBaAT,) B. E. COLT, FauFBisica Norlh-iVest Corner of Publio Square, aprlBlbm tlNTo-yc? o.t-XL OlxjlO. ROBERTS 8e SA-lvITJEXa, E.LF.R IN Dmffi, KletRclnes, Chemlcnlfl, LIQUORS I OR MEDICAL PURPOSES Painta, Oil., Varnishe., Dyo Htuffs, Window Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Articles, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Color., Paint and Varnish Hrushos, Trusses, Sapporters, o. 24 North High street, (east side) few door, north of Brd,(Jolum!uf.clito. COLiTTMBTja i FRIDAY MOKKINO, SKl'T. --'O, 1SC1. WtOCLA-MATION BY TIIUCOVCKJiOlt UtiDinuickdlDj Dr of Faatliitr and rrayer. AVUereag, a juint committee of both Houses of the Congress if the Unil'l Slates, rrcjuebted the PrtitiJcut to recouinieucl "a Jjj of public humiliation, prayer and fasting,, to be observed by the peopla of Hi United Btateu, with rtli- gioua eoleinuitied and Ibe oSeriug of fervent eunrilicatioog to Aloiightj Ood, fur the uafety buu n snare ot insiie iitatea ; nii Lieasines on . i ir . their arms aud iii'eedy reototation of peace; ' and, whereas, because it is at all times fit aud becoming fjr all people to acknowledge and revere the aupreuie government of Ood, the President Lav appointed Thursday the 20th. of September, as a day of humiliation, prayer and fasting for all lhe people of the uaiiou, therefore, , I, William L'eutiLou, Uoveiuorof the State of Ohio, do earneutly (ecummeud to the people of this State, that, (recording to their several creeds and modes of worship, they do keep aud observe that d-i, iu ordiT that their prayers may unite tviih'ilie pruyera of the light minded of other States, for guidance Ly the Supreme Ku!er of natitra, to the end that Iaw aud order aud peace may be re-established, and the Meanings of civil aud religious liberty secured aud perpetuated throughout the wide extent of our country. In testimony wheieof, I have hereunto set my baud, aud caused Ih great oeal of the Stale of Ohio, to be alUxed this 14th day of September, A. V. 18G1, of the organisation of our L'tate the 50th, and of the Independence of the United States of America, tbs fs'jih. by the Governor. V,r. DENXISON. Uva. rifiiioiit-'s A'loL'laiiia'.iou.J There is scarcely paper which is honestly and earnestly iu favor uf a vigutous prosecution of the nar, that due.-) net approve of tho proclamation of Ueneial Fremont. The L'aki-ujore Pat, in!, located where the full etl.eia ut a policy so vigorous cau be uudcrstjad, thus speaks of it: "Those auiung our coiernpuraries who, friendly to the cause of the Union, yet quesiiou the course of Major General Fremont, ought to reflect on the consequences, uow uj ou us all of iiiJtcuivt, or, if they please to call iheiu, mude-rate and coucilalury measures. The situation of affairs in Missouri calls aluuJ fur the most vigorous procedure. A"dit. is most furtuuate for the Uniou cause that its destiuy there i:i con&ded tu bold aud euergetiu hauds. These are uo times for half measures. A daiiug operator is uot necessarily lees skillful or less cautious. The hour demands resolutiou and promptitude, as well as courage. We have had enough uf attempts tu eoothe, to conciliate, and compromise wiih traitors bearing arms iu their hands; aud vis kiivw w.'.ai we huve euj'cred therefrom. They must be put down V. e re- joico ataud heartily a p; rove of Geuet'al Fre mont a aoiuu. A cuuta-n, S'nulaOu Us Spirit of decisive coping with treason open or co vert, but modilied by the peculiar circum-stauces of each locality, miht be adopted tlbe- wbero with the grcattbt advantage. 'Juhu tluincy .lnmr, vhosa knowlt-dpe oi P'Mic law win not b? questioned, In a tvpeech """ 111 tue lluue ut ttepieaentativeB m 1S4L'. shovo jn ilio f'ulloni'tir extract, which tie re-l publits e( aome time since, the extent to which ueu. 1 ftjuout might have gone consistently with tue i""ii war aud the usages ol nations: "Wheuvoul. couuiry ia uctually iu war nucuicr 11 e a wal, 0j mvaaiou or a war of lusuirectiun (0Ugj.eS3 jjfta power to cany on tne war, ana -U8t catly i ua accurdiug to the lawn ua wui, air jjy , Jj e iaws ot war au invaded cuuuiry liar, nu i.,a anJ mutlic'ipal inStitu'.iuuB swept by lhe boar. anJ martial lavf takes the place 01 mem. in, r,Qwer iu C,inore,i ban perhaps never been Hue(i iu(o exercise under unrpnaiiii cuu.ui 0j l!ie t! ull eil Bttttl 3. But whr-n the laws of v are in fotee whftt j ask, is one of those lawn.- it is thje: ,uat wi!eu a 'r.unlry is invaded, anctwo llostiia armies are set iu martial array, t.',L vnmuKrs 0f iot. armies have power to em-mipuU u t;,e erM'e , t;e invaded territory. . Nor is this a mere Iheore'ic B..teiuent. The history of South America shows "hat the doctrine has been cat-rial iuio execui0P within ihe last thirty years: Slavery wacabolished in Columbia, first by th, Spauidh General Morill.j, and secondly by lit, American ttmorul Bolivar. It was abol.ihed fW virtue of antili-lary command given at thcWd of the a-my, and ita abolition continues too lan- to this iliy! It wna abolished by tho laws ut war, and not iy municipal enactments. The twer was excr- ciseu oy military commantieraiuuiier iuatruc-tions, of course, from their reA -clive llovci u-menta. 1 lay this down as the ly- of nations. I say that the militiuy authorilyv kea for the time, the place of all muuicipaiyjnatlmtious, Shtvtry among, the rt?t. Under lyt stato ul things, eo far from it beiuf; truo 1 1, tlio Stttes where slavery exists havo ihcexclu.njauHgp. ment of the subject, iwt vit! the 7Vi.V ni of ie United Stale?, lut the coinmniKhr ot t!'crmij, ins power lo order tne tmiftum tmon(:pa uf th stitvr.i. S-riitutn) u(tutioii Tho St. Louis correspondent of the is rcepousiblo for tlio following: "r.gvpt to tne restuo is too motto mVbcJ upou the banuer of a new regiment froit),;,. Prairie State, wliicn nas just taken tlio v i That portion of Illinois kuowu aa JCgypt, wV.i, embraces all (hfi region south of the lino ofc Ohio and Mississippi Kaaroail, is turning nieu for Ihe war wilh surprising liberality, pious aece3sioni it a few weeks ago Iriumphaul called my attention tothisBiblic.il text HosciiV'?"1" r. Cour 'cr oiilce Selxea.i . ... J . , , e. , li Killtor aittl other Proiulnen ix 0) as exactly prophetic of their Into : siolli,tg. 'Ejypt ehall gather them up; Memphis Bhall bury them." The uptucas ot hi j ciloliou was undeniable; but when ho afterwards urged the stereotyped plea ihal Ihe South merely desired to he let aloue, it eu'tbkd mo to demnustrato to him, from Mark i, 24, that the pet phrase of the traitors, "Let us alone." originated with a man possessed of a devil, who addressed it to the Saviour of the world. ' y,i I '- The Rebel Force. A Baltimorean wLo escaped from the Rebel army arrived here to-day, stales that the Rebels have two pieces of the Loudon Artillery at Lazon's Hill. At Muusou they have a part uf their best artillery, the WaBbingtou Artillery uf New Orleans, with rifled guns. Behind the hill is Bonham s Brigade of over four regi-meuts. Tbe rebels say they have 200,000 troops between Manassas and Washington. They have no masked batteries. Many of the troops have no change of clothes. A fortunate few found shirts in the knapsacks left behind by our men at Bull Run. AU have blankets and Butlicient ammunition, and all want to fight but the North Carolinians, whose hearts seem to be the other way aud in favor of the Union.- A majority of the tt-na cannot e through a battalion drill. A". Y.Wi-ibune. 1 At Him, BoYe! A young lady in rliis vilhif e of sweet, sixteen, good looking and accomplished, deolares her readiness to wed the man who shall Shoot Jeff. L'avis, provided tho lucky ono ia not already cucurubcred. Apply at this ofiicc. B. t. Timet, XELEiilUPHIC EVS. The Plflicully betweota 4icn. Pnuiont and .lie (invcraiafat Kllalnrd-Au Urilcr by u. Slctleilan ou i'ut;lilvca. Xt-vr Yoek, Kept 10. Tho HrraJSs dicpHches from Washinglou aaya the di'bculiy rclaiive to Cen. Fremout, occasioned by lhe interference of the Blair family I he Postmaster General aud Col. Frank P. Blair, Jr. it is from them the charges have emanated. I understand the real secret of the hostility of the Blairs' is, that Uen. Fremont would not permit them to dictate to him, and would not lend himstdf to a combination of contractors from New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and elsewhere, who bad the patronage of the Postmaster General. I am assured that some ten day, ago, Frank 1'. Blair demanded that three million dollars worth of contracts should be given to that cum tinatiou, and that Gcu. Fremont's response wa", that bis duty was to oppo3e ail enemies of the Uovernment, whether boutheru traitors or Northern schemers. Upon inquiry at the head of the army of the Potomac I learn that no orders, general or special, have yet been issued by Geu. McClellan relative to lhe Fugitives Slave:,; go that all the reports and comments ou that subject which have appeared in the papers are, to say the least, permature. Nothing has yet occurred requiring action ou his part ou that subject. Joluistou's Cin.aliir tlie Palomso at Hoax 'Juelltuels v'rlliteuect. BAtTinoKi'. Bcpt 18. All reports about Ueu. Johnat ju cro'oiug the l'otomao are uufotmdod. There is much alarm at Murtinebure and Win- cheater about Geu. Bauks crossing the Potomac with 21,01X1 men. The Kcbels hd sent to Juhusion for assistance. Reliable accounts from Winchester stale that the railroad between Strasburg aud that piece is not being built, as reported, and that lhe ails token up near Martinaburg are to be used for laying a line from Bicbinoud to Manasaae. It has hitherto required three days for the transportation, of truops between these places. Picket fshot, Wahhinotom, Sept. 13. P.. F. Morlev, of Pa., hat been appointed General Manager uf the military railroad routes, in place uf Col. Thomas A. Scott. Corporal Iloughland, of Cup!. Miica' Company, E, 1M Michigan Itegitueut, was shot this morning, while ou picket duty, to the left of Bailey's Cross lioads. Tho ball penetrated out! shoulder and passed out of tho other, striking a private who stood behind him iu the arm. Iluujiltlaud's injury, though severs, is not likely to prove fatal. The Kebcls of Alexandria have fine opportunities to communicate wilh their Virginia friends, by passiug down the river iu boats be- yon! our Hues. liatcr from l.extritoii Price llpulfibtl avtii. a sa rr -ov.uuu nieu L,anu nrsr at Hand vltti ltelnf ,ici meiita I ol. Main ) mi's Itelily to Prior's ot aurreuder. Jtnir.so.'t Citx, Dept. IS 11 P. M. Two oiniriers have just arrived from Lexington with LUe lollowing lutelligence, believed by the com-maudiug oiiicer here to be, in the main part, reliable: Geu. Price commenced the attack on fhe en-teenchmmts at Lexington, commanded by Col. Mulligan, ou Monday. The fight was very se-very all day. Price assaulted the works and was repulsed with severe loss. The fight had beeu renewed on Tuesday morning by Price, but 'feebly, wbeu tho couriers lei't. oj- uofc A- Ju was at Johnstuwu, Bales county, on .Hutiduy luoi'uiug, with a force of from 2,000 to 3 OC'O, marching to tho relief of Lexington. The Rebel loss on Monday i i reported at 4,000, and ibat of the Federal troops at BOO, which is probably exaggerated. Jtrnaso.t Ciir, Sept. l?lh. Un Monday aftciuoou, General Price seut wold to Colonel Mulligan at Lexiugluu, demanding asm-reu-dcr. Cul. MulligauV reply was, "(Vo to lltll." Au attack was immediately made by first opening with artillery aud making an advance under its cover ou the town. Price was repulsed with heavy loss. Geu. Lane, wilh an estimated force of five thousand Kansas troops, is reported to be within flirty miles of Lexington, rapidly advancing to reinforce Col. Mulligan. Other Federal troops are rapidly oouiiug from St. Joseph and other points, to reinforce Col. Mulligan. The 18tb, 22d, 24th and HBth Indiana regiments have gone to Lexington. Aljo the forces sent from St, Louis per the Dcsmuines aud White Cloud. These reinforcements number about 0,000 effective troops, and will reach Lexington to-morrow morning the Utlh. Every confidence is felt here that Col. Mulligan will be able to hold Lexington until the reinforcements arrive. The Osage bridge, eleven miles east of here on the Pacific road, is said to be the first point threatened by Ben McCulloch s forces, now believed tu be advancing rapidly from the Southwest. " Tlie 19th Illinois Regiment at Cincinnati -nariai oi tne Hilled. Cincinnati, Sept. I'J. The 19th Illinois Eeni- uieut reached thio city at 2 o'clock this morning, and marched to tho Fifth street Market House where a supper had been prepared for tieui, and from theuoo to tho Little Miami le-pof, where they took the cars for Camp lenni- 30U. lhe bodies of the dead were taken to tho Orphan Asylum buildings, whero they were plaood m cothns and niado ready for burial Mauy of ie bodios are sadly disfigured; but ihe greater portion Beem'to have come to their deaths from internal bruises, recoived in the crash. At 2 o clock this afternoon tho bodies will bo taken to Sprine Grove for burial. A resolution was adopted in tho City Coun cil liiui, nigtit, mat tne ouayor issue a proclamation requestiug tho proprietors of stores in the streets through which the fuuoral will pas. or ciuou mc saint uunug IUC 110111' 8 01 tU0 IllUC nil. ino remains ot C'apl. Howard will be sent this evouiug to Galena for interment. The Odd l ellows having taken charge of tho body to send it to his friends A t reat 01" t Sceea Lou uty ills, Sept. 19. Early this morning the ueu omiea marauai seized tne olnce of the iltVllte t'tlli.-trr nrwt i-pn.ia.l n-- 1 .. . .... , - - ..vcLbu Bi-uu,ei-uur i'l...l.An .1 V. .. ., iiuc-uu, aiouucii j.. iiurreu, one ot llio pro- ors ot tlie tourier. and Mni-ten W to'V-aphic newB reporter of the New Orleans -VsiValed l'ress, ou charges of treason or com-pUc W1Q traitors. The priuuncrs were car- ,"" ucnersonville, and will be transferred to " j-'tody ot the Marshal cf the Indiana Bis UBmission ot telegraphic news South- . "Voecn interdicted, and the lines aie still lUtC,..,.,! SL.0'.,'i,,!a Vlrelnla-Tha t'ountrv Dall eotomiV"OU M-'V',,,K towards the L'pper l)ARE.-i slo.-id to-di ;, Md., Sept. 18 It wa3 undcr- t, General McClellan would arrow, on his way to review the live here to army of the er 1 otomac. Ou Saturd st a scouting cartr crossed tbe Potomac he mouth of Seneca Creek and penetrate country iu the vicinity of w three regiments of iulau- Leesburg. The; try drilling on Leeeburg lair Grounds. These regiments, v were informed by a ne- gro, were Mississ ius; while a fnurihregi- v.i en I. from that bad mutinied and dis nan.ic.1. iniormati has also been derived mat mere were oinerge ,)0llca cf rehci9 i that section, and if s ctc wf,re not shortly recoived gonc r, would en5lin both to tho army and Vfr,mjliei, int SQoum saw not hini, .,nor( th. l u ' i . - -1 - - negro, iu the country. .The when, had been Imrvcaied, but tho corn nobis wore drying up. F'rum the best information obtaiuc.1 iht iv to but little doubt that Gen. Johneou a nrmy, nr.w up- parenlly moving iu detail from t puM Wa - L - ington towards this section, fully rrauea, if it does not rxc-ft the highest etiniiiie giv.-n by rumor. Neither is it imposiMe thut Jlui-.ii will endeavor to cross the Potomac in the nei.ii - i borhood of the Monocracy, with a view of tempting to reach Frederick, to protect me Legislature while they pass the ordinance of Secession, trussing to the well known secession sentiment in Baltimore and the lower coumies of Maryland, lo raise lhe standaid of )et"-'!iou aud divide aud weaken the UuiuL arniv. Biiher this movement, oijau abrupt ebauduument of the whole line of lhe Potomac, appears inevita ble. 1 ountf-ifell?. Bosio-r, Sept. 10. Ccuuleifeit 10 s ou the Atlantic Bank of Boston were put in exteL.'ivt circulation yesterday. l.l!lV:li Ol thu y A K lifclilv Jiili-H-Mint; Karrttivc lisiiri JtiitRiieil lioiii Kii'hmnii'l 'l'heii Ad' Venturis. tt-.. rtc. The steamer Kescluto, of the Totomac flotilla, arrived ou Fridoy at the Navy Yaid at Washington, having ou board t'ni taiu John H. lluid Quartermaster Charles I Murphy, aud Lieutenant Rayuor, who had cocaped from Richmond. Captain liurd who woo attuclied to me lveu-lucky voluuteere, aud was taken prisoner iu Northwestern Virginia; Quartermaster Murphy was of the New York Thirty-eight, and Lieu- teuaut Uaynor of the First Ohio voluutcers. Both the latter were taken prisoners at Bulls Run. On Monday night an order camo from Gen Beauregard to have all the prisoners, except, the wounded, removed at once to Manassas, aud although they left two hundred and eighty wouuded and uncared tor, they were compelled to leave. Three men, not surgeons, were left to give tho wouuded water, while tbe remainder. including nine surgeons, were leu to give tho wounded water, while the remainder, including niue surgeons,were taken to Mauaseas. On learn ing the condition ot things at budley 8 Church, Cul. Preston, uf the rebel army, regretted that the order had been seut, and he gave permission to the whole parly to return, provided they would take an obligation not to bear arms against or to aid the enemies of the Confederate States. This obligation, however, Mr. Murphy refused to take, and he, wiih others, were sent to Richmond. Uo states that at MauassaB parallel earthworks had been thrown up iu every direction as far as the. vision could reach. They were well supplied wiih artillery. Ou their way to Richmond th6 prisoners were treated with kindness by tbe otiicera an charge, ihough they were Ihe subject of creat curiosity to the multitude ou their way. ihey suffered no insult, except from the women, who eagerly questioned them as to their intentions, making insulting allusions to the Yaukees. Arrived at Richmond, the prisoners weie ta ken In Liggou's tobacco factory, where they are still confined. -They were all treated as well as tho rebel soldiers were, being furnished wilh au abundance of food. Mr. Murphy, until a fortnight before his escape, became an attendant upon the sick, was permitted to go about tbe city, but this peiuiiuaiou was eubse-queutly withdrawn, and he remained a close piisouer until be made uis escape. Learning that bis wile was in deep distress at his imprisonment, be determined to effect his escape, and iu conceit with Lieuteuaut Raynor and Captaiu llurd, devised a plan. They observed that the surgeons were per mitted to pans iu and out without obstruction, they being distinguished by a bit of red ribbon, aud as the Beutiuels were changed every two hours, they thought they could pass by the guard as Burgeons, provided they could get the necessary badge; tearing a bit ot red flannel from ono of their shirts, and putting it on his coat. Lieut. Rayuor passed out without difficulty aud by previous arrangement he made a pur chasc.of a pocket compass and a map of Virginia. Mr. Murphy and Capt. Hurd passed out ou the next relief by the same means, and met Lieut. Raynor uu tho corner of a neigh boring street. This was about 8 o clock on the Oth iust. Theii purpose in the escape was to leave Richmond, following a: northeasterly direction crossiug the Rappahannock to reach the Po tomac, where they expected to reach our Beet. This they successfully accomplished, after great privation aud Buttering, extending through several davs. After going half a mile beyond tho city lim its they struck the Union turnpike, which the; followed out,. Owiugto the darkueBS they suc cessively ran upon a toll-gate guarded with soldiers and a breast-work with catinou, from which they retreated aud succeeded iu turning uuporceived through neighboring holds. Ihey met country wagons, all of which they avoided. After traveling fifteen miks they weut. lo Bleep aa daylight dawned in the woods. At1,) oclock iu the morning they resumed their march, keeping lu the woods however as loug as daylight lasted. They ate during the -day, their only food, a sandwich each, which thoy had brought wiih them. Tho second night Ihey crossed tho I'hicka-hominy river on a mill-dam, and continued their march until daylight, when they reached a larce plantation, and nearly encountered a number of negroes going to their work. They succeeded in avoiding them, and continued their journey during the day. crossing tho Pamoukey river by means of a raft which they constructed. Tltey then built a fire in tho wood, and made a good meal of roasted corn and potatoes, both of which they had secured in fields on Ibeir route. During their wholo roulo, the roads frequently took thorn out of their course, in which case they would abandon ihcin, and guided by I heir compass, would go across the country until they struck nuolhcr road which suited their destination Generally, they s'.ejt during the duy, doing most of their traveling by night, and of courso at times, Buffering ten ibly from hunger, thirst and insects. Ou t'utur lay they succccJed iu crossing the bridge over tho Matapony tivcr without observation. Their map, of course, was of little value to them as regard the details of the country through which they were travelling, and they were at a loss to determine whore they were. Ou one of the roads they came to a country store, ou which they discovered by the moonlight a noiico posted, which they tore oft and took with i he ni to the woods. On lighting a piece of candle, they discovered it to be a notice to the creditors of the late General Garnett, who was killed in Western Virginia, to present their claims at Bowling Green, Carolina county. This saved them the risk of makingpcrsonal inquiries as to where they were, which they had dotermiued to do tho next morniug. On that night they met a negro in the woods, but thoy passed by aoh other without salutations. They were assisted, too, by an iuaneotion of a guide-board, aud at this point a negro suddenly came upon them unawares, but iu a seem ing fright, he ran away. Fearing that he might give tbe alarm, they ran for a long distance, hat they nngnt be beyond the danger of pur suit. On Wednesday morniug, about 2 o'cluck, they reached the Rappahauock where they were for tunate iu tinJiug a small boat. Mr. Murphy took off his shoes iu parsing through a small villago near the river, thut he mipht avoid mak-iug any noise, and getting into the boat he ac- enicntiy leit nis snoes on tne oanK. Tins was the occasion of much suffering subsequently, as ho had to porform the remainder of his journey in bare feet, which were terribly blistered and swollen. . Ravinj evvisel tut Rappahannock, Uiy I started for the Potomac. They had traveled but a short distance when they found themselves i upon the margin of a deep swamp, through which I hey were compelled to wade with mud : knee deep for half a mile. They continued on 1 1 heir course until they came within bight of the i Potomac. They encountered a party of negroes j unexpectedly, and were compelled to speak or 1 be the subject of suspicion. Ihey inquired for at - 1 a boat tu carry them across the river, annouo- , cing tnemceives to be Confederate ameers with J dispatches. They were directed up to a creek; j on nearing which, they discovered a negro ; rowing in a beat. They watched him until he linJed, when they quietly stolo his boat and rowed down the creek to the Potomac Ihey found ibe boat too small to carry them acres the river, aud meeting another negro, they traded for a better though a smuller boot, eivine biui three dollars iu addition. . They accidentally started on their journey aci'uoa the Potornuo from Ihe mouth of Pope s Creek, where they caw iho plain slab aunounc-iug tbe spot whero l"ai.Iiiugiou was coin. At that poiul the Potuuiac is wide, und 'hey had hardly started before a heavy sturui arose, and they remained iu the greatest peri! for .ome hours. Oue was coustuutly kept bailing out, but, by good fottune, Ihey reached a Maryland fishing entack. Kven then they had great difficulty iu reuchiui; our vcst-ela. Thsy landed near the residence of Mr. Burroughs, at Cedar Puiut, a determined Union man, who received and kiully treated them. ine next day proceeded lo a point three miles distant, and hailed tho revenue cutler Howell C'ubb, asking that a boat be sent for them, they statiug that ihey were prisoners escaped from Richmond, The request was regarded as a Secession snare, and it was refused; aod much disappointed, weary and travel worn, they made iuuia- way again to iur. xiurrougn s nouse. uapt. llurd, iu the meantime, having left the party, was near being captured by Maryland Secessionists. On Friday morntug, however, they succeeded in reaching the liowell Cobb, where thoy were then transferred to the Resolute, which conveyed them to tlie city. ji tne condition and strength of the Rebel army none ot the three gentlemen were able to como to any satisfactory conclusion, although thoy are all intelligent, educated, and observing men. Their communications were principally with privates of the rebel army, or citizen,, who, of course, were only apprized of the move ments by popular rumor. They conclude, how- . ever, that they have a very powerful foroe, with an abundance of provisions. The rebels themselves appeared to be in exoellent spirits, and anxious for another battle w'.th the Yankees. Mr. Murphy wits surprised at the large num. btr of Irishmen in the rebel ranks. Tbey were indifferently clothed, tbe material used' being almost entirely of a gray homespun cloth. They were well armed with Springfield aud other improved muskets, and Colt's revolvers teemed ta be as numerous among privates as tbey wcru in our own ranks. A favorite arm which they wore was a hugs bowie-knife. No gDscie was in circulation of any moment, sbuipla.i era being the only circulating medium iu extensive use. Merchants would not receive bills in payment except a certain quantity of goods were purchased. , . . ' The fortifications about' Richmond, a t'uey learned by the Riohmond papers, had been completed a few days before their escapa, and the negroes who had worked upon them had been discharged. They were -done mostly by free negroes pressed iuto the service, who had been paid $11 per mouth in Virginia currency. Cotton Killing CoHcui. The present high prica of cotton is now producing the effect so long desired by all true friends of liberty throughout the world. It is stimulating moot extraerdiuary efforts for its production in every quarter. Providence is doing a work, by permitting the present oivil war, which will kiil the great monarch, Cotton, in Ibis nation. John Bull will soon be relieved from his present difficulty of talking freedom iu the United States, while, at . tho same time, his "pocket argument'' leads him to work against it. We predict that within five years the entire wants of the world can be supplied with cotton elsewhere than here. While this creat Btaple was abundant at eight or tetl oenfs a ' pound, publio attention in our- countries was nut called to its production; but now, at double former prices, the matter is commanding almost universal attention, ibe South are worse than mad iu this bitiug-off-their-own-nose policy. They desire slavery, and, in the hands of God, tbey are working desperately for freedom. Tbey desire cotton to be Ring, and the whole world to be his subject, and they are now dethroning bis majesty with all the energy they can control, and are rapidly - raising up a competition which will kill this monster controlling power of the pro-slavery Confederacy. , Politicians, slalesmen, wise men, and good men have been ciphering out the great cotton problem in its relations lo freedom, but have not yet been able to make figures consistent with God's immutable laws of justice and humanity. How to do right and wrong at the same moment has not yet been made apparent in any of the latter edition of the lower-law arithmetic. As a nation.!we are now being taught that under no circumstances, even to keep trado, or to keep un the Dries of cotton, or to promote peace, is it right to tamper with the rights of four millions of people. God will show us Ihat cotton hero can be killed with cotltn elsewhere, and ho will laugh at the forces of any army arrayed jaeaiust him in this great conflict for freedom. Witon shall perish, trade shall perish, but truth nod justice and righteousness NBViR. Jud'irnilent. A Voire from the Ilermitttgt'. Read what that stern old Roman. Andrew JackBon, said of the men whom in prophetio vision be saw rising to detroy tho Union of the States. On the 1st of May, 1830, Andrew Jacksou, then holding the highest publio trust in tne gitt ot our oountry, wrote a private letter to nis mend, tne itev. A. J. Crawford of Geor gia, which letter is, in part, ns follows- 1 have had a laborious task hero, but nulli fication is dead, and its actors aud courtiers will be remembered by the people only to be execrated for their wicked designs lo sever and destroy the only good Government on the gloho, and that prosperity and happiness wo cnioy over evory other portion of this world. Ha inan s jiihww otiyht to tie the Jute ot ail such ambitious men, who would involve onr country in civil war and all tbo evils in its train, that they might reigu aud ride ou its whilwind, and direct the storm. The free people of theBe Uni ted States have spoken and consigned these wicked demagogues to their proper doom. Take core of your uullitiers you bave thera among you. Let them meet the indignant frowns of every man who loves his country. "'ihe tariff, it is well known, was a mere pretext." ( tie then gives the proof of this, afforded by the recent course of Calhoun, and his tools in Congres on the new tariff bill, which they voted for, although it greatly increased tho duties on coarse wolleus and other articles consumed by the South, and closes with these words:) "Thvreore, the tariff km only tltt pretext, and Disunion and a SofrnuRN Conikderacy the real object. The kisxt Fam-rfcXT will be the Nktino oa Slaver Question!'' Southern Trtutors in Europe. Quite a number of Southerners in Paris and Loudon have moderated their tone since the news of the arrest of Faulkner has reached there. They have come to the conclusion that they cannot return with safety, and will, therefore, remain abroad, or consent to take the oath of allegiance on their return. The arrest of Faulkner has besn received with great joy by tho loyal nion living in Paris. Among others set. down as heartily sympathizing with the Secessionists is the late cmstil at Paris,Mr. Spcncor appointed undor Mr, Buchanan, charged to New York although tskon from Pennsylvania, and neloot'd under the aueploes, of th, iliualrtaui 8b Tylti. sPt.