Janesville Weekly Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

fyA I baring a.Ioog by himself and addressed lo KidtBt, in which be complains, tbat Utter tuw in bis in iog tbe confiscation tecom- idiot rcpliei to him strange end Juf.clorv "publish' in conve-f injj the impression that ho the Union withonti-iving 81 BOt inlond ib'tbange border to Dl-rldi Cn of i i of the now of (be Ohio, it is said, discred- tte.imme-diate invasion of Kentucky by -large bodies of rebel troops, bat apprehends the enemy, are' massing a largo army Tennessee. They may bo, prepar- paring strike at Kentucky from that qoarter. Gen. Morgan, at Cumberland -j" been reinforced, and ia entirely "raecnre'. Indiana and Ohio have sent 20,000 troopj brer the border within a few Tbe excitement -in Kentucky" is subsiding.

to tbe Commercial, from An order waa issued on Saturday to im- 1,200 (laves to road Lexington and Cumberland Tbe impressment to in Fayette ind Madison coootiej, owners to be paid labortre' wages, and rebels refercd to tbe department at Washington for settle- It has not been found necessary to take ctgroea. Tbo rebels nro in great distress, maoy.of their negroes being taken while working in tho bempfields. Loyalists comment) tho measure as juel and I'wise. Ol her roads in different pans of tbe atate willc be repaired by impressing negroes in other counties. 4 'A1OT-U understand that the Governor intends tbat tbe draft sball.be bj town's and nol.by counties, and tbat the basis of tbe draft will be ihe Sheriff's and Assessor's All matters in 'dispute, in rela- tion to the assessor's rolls or'returns aro to be decided by the commissioner.

It will, therefore, bo necessary that the returns, cs- -peciallj io'relation to former enlistments, be "scrutinized. Enlistments in the old regiments should be pushed for- ward those towns whose quotas aro de- ficientl Conflict or Anilioilir. Tho letter of Secretary Seward to the Brilitb minister at Washington, expressing tbe cpiaion tbat Aliens who have only elated' their intention to become, citizens, and have not yet taken out their "second -papers," are exempt from draft, is in direct conflict with of Secretary Stauton directing' the enrollment of such persons. Nothing seemed to be more juit tbaa that tbe duty military service and the privi- Jege of voting united. This duly I and privilege Secretary Sewarei would v.

erato.in thousands of cases, even where the first declaration waa made many years ago, and the completion of naturalization has been delayed for the very purpose of holding an equivocal 'position of citizenship while enjoying all its benefits and privileges. Tbe conflicting decisions of tho two secre taries will produce embarrassment at least, though ic would seem as if tho Secretary of "War.was the highest authority in this case, Ibe Order of Mr. Stantou relating to a question which i supreme unless countermanded by the President, 'and the-action of Mr. Seward particular pertaining to one'of ihe duties of hisde partraent, the passports," The decision of Mr. Seward, however, involves Ibe principle of military exemption, and affords the representative of foreign nations tbe opportunity to assert tbe protection of their governments if theindividual claims it Tales reports to the gOTernment tbat be bad men enrolled on tbe 20tb.

He says bis state is Branch neglected in Ihe failure of ment to supply the troops with arms, teats, i and camp utensils. Thousands arc sleep- on the naked earth, without any ing. The adjalant general replies from tbat "arms will be forwarded ns Boon possible. Ordinary tents are out of the cjaettioa there is no cotton to make them. The quartermaster, on your requisition, will provide board barracks, or nay other shelter that the soldiers can supply.

Tho men sboald, if possible, bring their own blankets, as it will save the necessity of.their purchasing them from tho government, and their clothing allowance in money -will receive tbe benefit." This looks as if tbe new levies will have to equip themselves witb blankets, thegovernment not being prepared to dojt. ARRESTS persons I been arrested'in Southern Illinoisnnd to Soriogeld, for obstructing and being members of the order of the "Kcigbts of the Golden Among them are Congressman 'Allen, Judge Duff and tha state's attorney of the Cairodistricl. TheBloomington, 111., Times wns destroyed by the people of that place ou tbe 19th, for secession It is faid the editor took tbe oath, and afterwards, having declared that he intended to disregard it, the mob wonld have hang him had he not fled ISDIAS AI.IRV ix TUIS con- sequence of the Indian onlrages in 5" sola, tie people of the north-western conn- ties of Ibis state fear tbo Chippcwas may be- 'come troublesome, and'h'aVe petitioned the I' governor to station among tbem. Tho deemiug Ibis necessary has forwarded them some slate 'arms and ammunition. The Chippewas, "on account of their'hereditary enmity to- Awards the Sioux, are more likely to take eides witb tbe whites.

paroled federal prisoners re- fined to do gaard doty, on Saturday, at St. Louis, which produced considerable excite- They considered it a violation of tbeir parole. Tbe refractory men, principally of the 3d Minnesota, were arrested irovost gnard. They ongbt lo be to tbeir own slate lo put down tbe Indian -rar, which would not be doing duty against trJjftlo whom they gave their pn Fiasr CosonuaioxaL convention to nominate a Republican can, didate in this district is called to meet at Racine, Thursday, Sept. llth.

Tho call "All loyal eltctora of this district, regard to past'political differences, in this boar of national trial and per- 'H, will sustain, the state and national ia a vigorous prosecution of war, nntil is crashed, traitors cd, the" integrity of the Uaion pro- and tbe supremacy of the constitu- to uoile" with the Republicans in electing delegates fo'tbij all itt who refused to 4 The Chicago Journal bas moit extra- ordinsry.article on How the. President cjught to treat Seditions Agitators." -It broaches tbe doctrine that loose who do not approve of the method "of suppressing the rebellion adopted by tho administration are mischievous political wire- pullers, and that those persona who urgo that'emancipation is necessary to put down traitors, and should bo a'f- 'retted and sent to Finl Warren. article it is attempted to, gloss overj.thb. diabolical intent of, the writer to anti-slavery man by talking only Oreelcy and- Wendell Phillips, whom the Joorcl classes with Mahouey and Hughes." some'poinU iu tbo characteristics. of; both of these men which wo do not admire, nnd which give them a certain dcgrco of unpopularity.

It is proposed, we believe, to strike nil anti-slavery men through these, and take advantage of their unpopularity to ihrow the odium of (reason upon all who tbiuk, like Robert Dala Owen, that the time has come when nothing but tho emancipation of all the slaves can save tho country. The Journal unfairly and maliciously classes the Vallandigham-Mahoncy zcrs with treason, wiih thoso who believe' (as tbo Journal admits,) that slavery is Ibc cause of tho war, and who as a consequence insist that it ought lo bo destroyed by the war power because it is tho chief support of the rebellion. The difference between tho Maboney men and tho anti-nlavcry men is, that tho former are opposed to any war upon the traitors, withhold their personal efforts to that end, and sympatbiso with Ibe rebels in their resistance to the government, while ami slavery meu aro in favor of tbe most fu-oroits tear for the maintenance of tho government, and have volunteered l-y hundreds of thousands and given millions of dollars of their property to aid.tbo administration While many of tbo Maboney men havo left tlio north and joined tho rebels in- arms, and afforded them aid nnd comfort by gifts, sympathy and secret support, never, in no Instance, has an anti-slavery roan been found guilty of such an act. The latter are everywhere truly loyal nnd ready, as they are proving now nil over tbo country, to make still greater sacrifices to save the republic. To say, or to insinuate in any roiin'Vabout manner, that they nro seditious, disloyal and almost as guilty as the adherents of Jeff Davis," is an abominable and infamous slaudcr and falsehood; to sfiy that tbe government should put down with Ihe strong hand thoso who urge emancipation ns'tbo quickest nud surest method of crushing the rebellion, is to utter a doctrine fraught with disaster and ruin.

No whcro havo we seen anything raoro likely to divide loyal men and dampen their ardor iu upholding the government, than this article- in tbo Journal. For any man to say, as the Journal docs, that Jte occupies tbo only true ground in this emergency, and denounce ns enemies ol the country thoso who advocate different method, is assuming a good deal. We irust it is not the organ of the government respect. When it, comes to that thero.will be division amonj the loyal poo- loyalty is not to be judged by its methods, but by its we claim loyalty, and aro willing to sacrifice all wo have for the sal vation of the Union, we will not submit to bo judged as scJilious disloyal, by tho kclicce'n men--those who complacently arro gato all wisdom to themselves, because they talk flippantly and falsely of not caring snap of their fingers for slavery, and pretend to regard ami-slavery men just as bad as Jeff. Davis and his rebel crow.

We hopo Mr. Lincoln -sill take no such as tbat, and we most nrdcntly be seech him not to commence tbe business oi arresting men for advocating "moro ou? war on the traitors, tbe einancipatiot of their slaves, tho faithful enforcement of the confiscation act, the wooding out. 01 the army of pro-slavery 'generals, and tho acknowledgement of the patent to nl most every body that il is a slaveholders 1 rebellion, and tbat thero is no way of end ingthe war buttostrikeatBlavery, thecnnse of the war. When the administration begins to arrest men for the advocacy of such doctrines ns "these, it will have to enlarge prisons A thousand Fort Warrens would uot bole a bundreth part oflthcm. When it com mences the punishment of meu--not for disloyalty--but because they proles 1 against slow, life destroying, money squandering, slavery-protecting method putting down tho rebellion, and insist upon the utmost vigor and the 1130 ofccery means which God has put in our band to destro; the rebels and their infernal cause, woo to the republic, farewell to liberty in this land.

Milwaukee News, whose) scnioi editor was ono of the cditora of the Now York News when that paper was cup pressed a year or Bo ago, makes a pa radc of ihe fuel lhat it offered, on the np penranco of the order of ofwni in relation to discouraging volunteering to submit all the, matter prepared for its paper to the inspection of the U. S. mar shall or hii deputies before this it makes a great blow" abou democratic papers being subjected to a ccn sorship from which republican papers are exempt. This is perfectly, characteristic 01 the Jesuitical character of tbe News. It we) knew that the U.

S. marshal could r.ol and would not assume any such ane it knew just as well that tho censorship over the press is as lax or as stringent (as individuals may choose to construe il,) on one class of papers as on another. Tho mere fact tbat such papers as tho News and tho Chicago Times have not been in terfercd with, is conclusive-that the government designs no arbitnary measures. Bui "suppose, for the argument, that the offer ol tho News had been made in the belief of its acceptance, is not that suCcient evidence of a self-consciousness that its coorsehereto- fore has been disorganising and factious, if not absolutely disloyal. A self-conscious honest man never acts upon tho hypothesis lhat bouesly is suspected or suspect- able.

MIXOKITY are ia receipt of a copy of the report of tbo minority of the investigating committee iuto the disposition of the war fund, ihe majority report of which was made at the close of tho last special session of the legislature. The Milwaukee Sentinel says of it: If there is any respect left in tbe commuutty for the msjoiity of that'committee, or any'confi- dence remaining in the statemftpts made by it, this minority report will most effectually dissipate; it. Tbe unfairness of tbat com mitlce, the partisan character of Us labors, and the lack of trath and total unreliability of its report, aro completely exposed by this minority document." A. pressure of business office at Chi- which has bad charge" of the supply of niililary storcs'to two or Ihrcc of tho Northwestern Slates--having become loo great for ariy on man.to eland, Copt. Potter has been relieved from tbe care of affaire in Wisconsin'and Capt.

Hiram Smith assigned to doty hero. 1 f.tbe Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, lated St. Paul, August 1 jays: "There is here just ore-burning lering everything up tbo upper Minnesota nflernoon, as 1 now write, over hirty poor women and are landing on the leveo from ilonkato, New Dim and other towns. The Sioux at the Yellow thirty-eight soldiers of ibo'th-Minn. Hcf-imcnt, left there togoard Yellow Medicine Agency.

"A courier 1ms just come Io Iho Governor, asking for more men io be sent against be Indians. I to be tho genera) opinion of the best informed our citizens that it have originated with cursed, sccesh of Missouri. Five companies of tho Cth Regiment havo ieft for.tbo seat of war, but what can infantry, do against mounted Gulbraitb, one of tho Indian BgeoU, nays now un der arms occr (cu tfiusan.l besides other tribes from Northern Missouri. Sod only knows where this thing will end." Kcoa- St. fftol Plonwr, Aug.

20. The city was considerably excited yester-" day and last evening by re-ports of murders committed by the Iiidiaua Meeker county, and nt the Agency on tho iMississippi river. We have traced these reports, and give following as the substance of everything that has come in reliable form up to a late b'our. ix MERUE'R coovrv. The lirst news of the' Indian raid was brought lo the Governor by Mr.

George C. Wbitcomb, who resides nt Meeker county, about thirty five miles from Uutchinson. Mr. Whitconib is tho county treasurer, and a well known us a'gentleman of trust. He states that about ono o'clock on Sunday lait, seven or eight Indians carae to the bouse of Mr.

Hobinson Jones, iu the town ol Acton, thirty miles northwest of Forest City. -Mr. Jones soon discovered that their disposition was anything hut friendly, and fearing 'for the safety of his family, he locked ihe doors of his house, and i his wife the house of Mr. Howard IS.i'Kcr, about a mile distant, and wns followed by tbe Indians. The Siour, on nrriving ut the door of Mr.

Baker's house-, proposed to the inmates to 0 out short distance and shoot at mark. An assent was given to the proposition, and the Indians ltd the Wtien they were short distance from the house, a signal was given, and (he Indians turned aud tired upon Mr. Robinson Jones, who was just outside Hownrel Baker, Mrs. Jone'9, and a Mr. Webster, who were inside the door, Ml mortally wonndcd.

Tbe In dian who fired at Mr. Jones missed, and tired again, the second shot taking effect. Mr. told his wife, who was unhurt, to doiv cellar with her child. She start- e-d to RO.

but when at the bend of the stairs ho fell mid insensible for some lime. Wheni she re-vivcd, tbe I i a were She got a pillow nnd put under her husband's head who was still alive. Ho directed her lo leave him uud go to a noiph bor's about a mile i i and give tbe ulnn, which she did. The people turned out and wen', to Ba kcr's hons-i', and found four persons dead-Mr. and Howard Baker, and Mr.

Webster. The child of Mrs. Uaker was found in the iionse Il was an i a only two years old. When Mr. Jones locked np his house to go to Mr.

linker's, he left young girl, nn adopted child, and tho neighbors found, on going to Jones' house, ihnl the I i a had returned ind roiirtjfcred Mr. Woitcomb, who tpvcs'ui these par liculars. was engaged raising a company for oul- of our new regiments, and vvai at forest Citv. He eent men out to the scene of the murders, who retnrncd and verified tbe statcmcnt-i we hnvcpivcn. Tbe settlers were rushing lo Forest City in great bers, but nobody had seen any other bands of Indiins than those who committed the nnd it is not Known I lint any others were in the neighborhood.

ML'RDKUS AT TUB ACIKVCV-- A COMl'ASV FROM TOI.T lUlHIKI.RY 1IADI.Y CUT UP. Gov. Ramsey received yesterday after noon the following dispatches from Lieuts, Gere and Culver, of the 5th regiment, sta lioned r.t Foil Ridgeley KOBT RlMIUT, I Amur m. Corninandliij- Oflccrnt Fo't Srullirjf-: Captain Marsh left this post at this morning to prevent Indian depredations at the Agency. Some of the men have returned.

I learn from them tbat Captain Marsh killed, nnd only thirteen of bis company are rermiininy. Tlio Indians are killing Iho settlers ane! plundering the country. Send reinforce ments without delay. Rc-spccifully, TIIOS. P.

GEIIE, 2el U. Co. 5th Reg. M. V.

ST. PETKKS, p. Aug. 19. Gov A second dispatch has arrived from the fort.

Captain Marsh, on heurii-j; of the light at Red Wood, went with filiy of our company. Only thirteei came back. The captain v.as wounded ane drowned. Tho messenger is at the door and I close 1 leave in half an hour for tho fort with fifty armed men. N.

K. CULVKK, 1st Ll.Oih Mian. Vols. P. hundred men are needed.

On Friday morning, Mnjor Gnlbrailh left the nt-rney, with II. Shelly, about fifiy men, volunteers, for Fort Snel to bu mustered into tho service of the United Suites. On Monday afternoon they arrived at St. Peter, and were overtaken fa- Mr. Die-Union, a messenger from Hee U'ood, who informed Major Galbraith lhat the Indians had commenced an attack ou the people of Re-d Wood on Monday inor ing, at six o'clock, and that when he Icf six men hud been shot.

Their names vve-re W. Iyndc, formerly slate scualor John teamster; Wagoner, tbe farmer: and three Germane, whose names were not given. Mr. Dickinson broughi one of tlio wounded Germans to I''ort Rieig ley, twelve miles and Dr. Muller pronounced him mortally wounded.

Whe Mr. Dickinson got across the river from Red Wood, he saw the Indians urine- inlo tbe traders' stores, and other buildings About ine-n inlo store at once. Mr. Dickinson estimated the number of Iivdi.uu cngaeed in tbe firing at about one hundred anil fifty. Mnjor Gclbrnitb, when learned what hae taken place, Irom St.

Peter nnd his men started for Had U'ood nnd Mr. Shc-lly came down with ibc dis of Lieuts. Culver nnd Gere. When left the agency everything was quiet. Tho I i a received their annuity aid hael all disappeared nppnrentiy sstisfioel i promise of the tnnjor to Se'nd for tiicn) ns soon ns the raon ey arrived to pay oil" i hnnai'ics.

It i- thought thai ihe Indians were induced lo commit Iheso outrages by Indians from Missouri, arid secession traders Irom thai iirs. Galbrniih nnd children, as wel tho f-viuilics of the employers, are Yellow Mcdiciufl agency. LATKR' ACCOCNT3. Cap'. Roberts, who returned Cvouiitj" from New reports that Un- people packing up in tlifU town and nil ulonTM Ihe frontier, nnd leaving for St.

Capt. Marsh's company were fired upon at the ferry opposite Red Wood, and it was reported by those who escaped that thirty pevc'i were Lilted Mi-rah was reported, killed, but these reports had not bean'conlirmed. Capt. Roberts started for'New Olm, with teams for Red U'ood, and'a short'distance out met bis brother Louis; coming' down from the agency. Tho teamsters say they saw one man shot dowu in a field and another in' the road, between Red Wood and New Ulm.

Great frars were felt for tbo safety of the whites nl Iho Upper nnd Lower George' Gleason and Dr. Humphrey were nt Red Wood when Mr. Roberts left." The with the money to pay off Indians, wera.nt Fort Ridgley. TiitEN VoRjllIE PROTEOTJOX OF As soon as nWa'of tbe.Indian troubles reached the cityj Gov. Eatnscy wenl.to Ft.

orders were given for, four companies to be ready to start at once-for the sceue of the disturbances. command of- the cxpediiioo was. given to ex- Gov. Sible-y- Tbe whole mailer was conS- ded to his discretion, and from his knowledge of the country and of Indian character, there'can be little doubt of his success in preventing further outrages. -We doubt, however, whether ho will be able to 2nd a single Indian whea he arrives at the reservation.

If ho had ono. or two companies of cavalry ike? might possibly be overtaken. Tho miscreants deserve suth a measure of vcrgeauce ns they havo never jet received, and we bopo il will be administered in the style of Gca. Barney if they are evcr.caagbt. BY TELEGRAPH.

RCPOKTED TOR TBJ DAILY OAgSTTK. BY WISCOXSIX I OfflcelD Ualoa PackagerDepot -NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Tho Times' Washington dispatch tbe allowing important paragraph relative to be scarcity of anns; for; tbo "new quotas. No.t long' ago was discovered that tbe secretary of war, wiih his rigorous way of doing things, bad slopped enlistments for oor.volanteer service, just nl the time when enlistments were most weeded.

If itabouU turn bat that the blunder in breaking off all tbe gun coulrr.cts was of ccjual tndo, il will not be because ihc secretary of war is not actually attempting lo rectfy it. Arms in abundance might have been ready now, of our own manufacture. As it is, we aro dependent on captured cargoes, nnd on joing into the foreign market. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.

iiudd' is stated that Col. Rodney Mason cither baa been or to be speedily cashiered for bis surrender of Clark.sville, Tcnn. This officer cd the second Ohio at Bull Run, and some charges against him found place in the Ohio papers, shortly after thit bntllo. At- Pilteburg Landing he was agnin accused of bad conduct, though not by Gen. Sherman as recently staled.

An ulrvboralo de- fence of his conduct was presented i debnlea in the last session of congress ty tbe representative from bis district. The Tiroes has tbe following STATIOV, Font Mius XORIH or) lUt-P-HA-l-iOCS t-TATlOf. fi oOicer attached txi General Pope's headquarters has this moment arrived, and says: A general cngrtgemenl is not really expected to-day, although our forces arc in readiness. 9 A cannonading now frc- qaemnnd is interspersed i musketry, but is further to the right, up tbe rircr where Sigei'- command is at worli. The main baggage train commenced passing this station at six o'clock this morning, and has taken the road for Wiuretilon Junction.

Sigel'fi baggage train is now passing up the same road. is only a precaution against must not be taken as evidence that our army expects to get whippi-d. Addlilo-mlby ilic I.oNnoN, Aug. 12. The following is a recent li-vtor irom the secretary of state to the- British charge d'affuirs TIIE DEPARTMKST or STATB, 1 WASHINGTON, Aug.

20. informally understood from you that subjects, who had merely declared their intention to become citizens of the United State', had expressed apprehensions that they migbl be drnlt- ed i the i i tinder the late rcquH- lion of the War Department, I have the honor to acquaint you for their information that none but citizens are lialjlo io military duty in this country, and that this department bus never regarded nnnlien, who may have merely c'eclured bis intention to be cornea citizen, os entitled a passport, and consequently has always withheld from persons of that character such certificate- of citizen-hip. I the honor to be with high consideration, sir, your obedient servenl, WM. II. SKWAISD.

To Hon. Wm. II. Seward, I'irat Lieut. Ulysoes Westbroo's-, of regiment Ohio havitifj, i i command of picket, allowed three, men to pais be- vond tli-j line 1 where they were ambushed anu OIK-reported killed, the Ptesieleul has directed his nar-e to be stricken from the rolls.

Owing to some disaffection among tbe troops of tbe Kmpire brigade at Eatt New York, a riot occurred Saturday afternoon. Their barracks were torn down and hotel gutted. Several officers were b-atcn, and many fcldicrs budly hurt. A militia com pany a'ld 100 marines were seM to nid tbe police quelling the riot. The militia fired into the crowd, lolling tbe sergeant major of one of tbe regiments.

Police Inspector Folk, of Brooklyn, was badly cut in the head with stones, and many policemen were injured also. The troops generally stampeded to Brooklyn and New York city, and in the evening only about 100 oul of 2,000 were in camp. Many have been arrested, and since returned to camp. The whole affair is said to have grown ovil of noil reception of boun lies. ST.

PAUL, Aug. 2J. The half breed interpreter, AvUonie Frcnier, volunteered to make a second i to Fort Ilidgley, disguised as an Indian on the war path. He got into the fort through the masses of Indians surrounding it, on Thursday morning, nnd left the sume eve ning an I mndc his way to Henderson witti the very latest intelligence ed. A messenger from Henderson aajs tbat Krencicr would return to the fort, and will probably give tbe inmates such assurances of relief at hand as to induce them to bold out.

There cmi be no surrender witlioat annihilation, and tbe inmates of tbu fort know this. Kx-Gov. and force were at St. 1'eterc, -I o'clock Saturday morning. St.

Peters is nearly miles from Kort It.dgley and Col. Sibley can hardly reach the fort before Sunday evening. Col. Cullen, with several hundred cavalry, proposed to strike across tbe country from llenelrickson, and may gel the fon before the infantry It is believed the Indians will get information of the force advancingagainst them and hastily leave the fort. Col.

Cullen writes that the farther he advances tlio news becomes worse. All the inhabitants of the country are Slocking into the towns. Hon. G. U.

Cleveland writes on 21st from M.iukato. He staid in IT I in Hst night, and saw the most horrible I paw the bodies of eight a i men wiih their throaU cui from car to car, their skulls buttered and limbs mutilated. Some of them I knew well as good of. Brown county. The bodies of many known to bo i have not been brought in.

My own opinion is (hat not less than live hun Ircd have been massacred. Large portions of Blue liurth and Brown counties have been depopulated. Tboticr.rjds of persons have left- their wheat unstackcd in the iu-M, and are flying eastward. For 0 J's sAe, spud us men and Mr. Goodell, superintendent of farms ai Yellow Medicine, arrived Saturday from brings l)ie welcome news that G2 persons supposed to have been killed arc safe.

Aconp the pirly were V2 women and chiblien and 20 men. Mr. Goodell knows that they are safe. Among tlicm are Mrs. Galhraith and family, Mr.

Sinks and family, Mr. Gibbons and a i Mr. Goodhnc avi H. Hider, German, Mr. Wilder, Mr.

Cramccy, Mr. Hawkins, Parker Pierce, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Patwell ar.d family, Mr. Hidden and family.

As regards the fats cf 'be missionaries he thinks about forty families between L'ic- quilcils and the agency are killed. He sajs all tbe Jndiaos gathered at Mr. Uiggs' to defend i he thinks they must a overpowered. FORT MONIIOK, Aug. 23.

l'-Mh wants to.knovjwherc Th'i Mends reporters are that used to give them information concerning the movements of Gen. McClellan's army. are have nothing from them of lato. WASHixoro.v, Aug. '13.

The recent expulsion of newspaper correspondents from llio army of Virginia, and the order of government forbidding transmission of intelligence from that quarter over the telegraph has tendered the col- hcliou of reliable uews extremely difficult and almost useless. Skirmishing has been on to a greater or less extent during the past three daye, during which several attempts were made by the rebels to cross the river, but they were cecb time successfully repulsed, and in one instance a ber of prisoners were Tbetroops are io good CAPE RACE, Aug. 23. Tha IJibs.rman; rom Liverpool the 14tb, via- Londonderry J5lh- passed hero early this Breadstuffs downward slight- Tbe Tuscarora left. Kingston at 1.30 m.

oa the 13th, by order of the collector of fhf conference between the representatives of cottou growing conntries and deputation of the cotton supply aazo- ciation had oasr; held in London, where favorable rcnrcsentation; of future supply were mvdcf Gen. Concha bad presented bis credentials Io the French emperor as the new ambassador from P.pain. Moderate journals in Italy condemn Garibaldi's course. It is generally believed tbat the 15th of Aegust is fixed for a demonstration throughout Italy cgaiust Francis 2d. Bombay dales ot July 24tb report on intense excitement in the cotton market, with an advance in some 60 per cent.

There was great excitcoenl also in the Calcutta market. HARPER'S FERRY, August 25. Ulth New York volnnleers arrived icre, last to relieve the 2Ud Regiment N. Y. S.

which latter were ordered home, their lime being np. In view of tho reported advance of the rebeU the 22d Regiment has offered to remain until the 1st of September, which Major General Wool has NEW YORK, Aug. 25. The Rappahannock correspondent of a Philadelphia paper sialca lhat on the morning of ihe 21st, ibe rebels opened battery ou our center, anel continued vigorously to throw shot and shell for several hours. A littlu higher up it was discovered lhat ibe enemy bad during tho night cructe I a bridge over the river.

At this point a most brilliant nnd successful aU'nir is reportr-d to iavo.occurred. In the vicinity of this bridge was ono of Sigcl's batteries, on which tho rebels opened ft brisk fire, to which, for a time, our battery replied with spirit. In little while our tire slackened, and ihen cease-el, haviug been apparently silenced or vvilhdrawn. Three rebel re-gimcnts rushed across ihe bridge. Sigel offered no resistance.

Everything seemed favorable but the scene soon changed. No sooner bad they crossed lhan Sigel opened his battery on the bridge. The fourth shot demolished it, and at the same tune a deadly Sre of musketry assailed the rebels in front. Their re-treat WHS cut off, no hopo be-iug left. A few' shots from our battery, a charge, and they are ours.

Nearly, 2,000 are said lo havo been captured. About 100 werejsillcd. The enemy foiled So this, nqw-pushcd forward their forec-s with impetuosity, and strove to outflank Sige-1 by crossin-c at French's ford, but Popo ordered up Banks and Reno to aid Siycl. The enemy was agaiu repulsed nnd moved higher up ihc'river. Dow ihe next attempt of the enemy succeeded has not been Aug.

25. The Kvening Bulletin htn information fre-m a gentleman who left the Rappahannock yi-sterday morning, that our troops a hid frceiuent skirmishes with the rebels while fulling back from the Rapidan, The on either side aio not serious. Pope holds Ihe railroad bridges, as we-11 us two commanding positions on tho opposite side, which the rebels assailed several times. Our troops are distributed along the river, and have resisted all assaults. They will be able to maintain their position until a junction with the other army enables them to assume the offensive.

The rebels nro endeavoring to our right and get at our rear by way of War- rcnton. The reported capture of UOOO rebels by Sigel is not confirmed. The i aloo has a rcporl that flon. Cbarlc-i .1. Ingersoll has been arrested for language used at a democratic mcetmsc Independence Square on Saturday night.

was arrested by the United Slates deputy marshal and put under bouds to ap pear. BAI.TIMORK, 25. The- passenger train on the Winchester railroad, which left on Saturday afternoon foi Harper's Ferry, was fireel into about half between these points, by a party of JO guerrillas. 1-dward ihe ctpress messenger, VMS severely wouudcd. The conducior of tbe train foolishly stopped it.

in compliance vvitb tho orders ot the Kour soldiers of ihe 1st Michigan regiment were taken prisoners. The train wiih its was ibcn Tbo guer rilms then made off with their prisoners. Ni.v- Yor.K, Aug. UU. The Times' correspondent states that 11 portion of MeClellun'ij army, which eat barked at Yorktown, has nlrc.idy arrived ut Atcvandriu.

The- corps under coinmine! of Gen. I i embnrkcd at Fort Monroe Friday, arriving at Alt-xandri i to-elav. It isubo reported that another corps wilfcome lo the sauie place to morrow. In fuel, ap pcariu.ees indicate that Ibe entire nrmy of tbe Potomac, e-xcepi Gen. Porter's corps, v-cnt to Frcele-ricksburg last week, i make Camp California, Ihe olil camping ground tilmiltd uboit two nud a half miles from Alevandrin, a temporary rendezvous.

It is the opinion here thai the troops now at Alexandria will, in ih! course ol a dav or two. proceed to join Pope'd army. 1 am informed tliut Kearney's division, -Much arrived Alexandria about the middle of last took part in an engagement which look place near Warrenton yester day, new regiments aro daily pouring into Alexandria, and every day the-y are ent fur-vard to join the army. Timo-T Washington dupitch says Acting Adjutant Murdoc'f, of the Glith Ohio, committed suicide Inst night at Alexandria by blowing his bruins oul vvitb a pistol. Ue was ill Ailh fever, but was ihought to be delirious till the fatal deed was com muted.

The Ilcra'd's Warrenton Junction correspondent says: Military critics profess believe our force-d advances lo the Ha- pidan were pre'mstnre-ly made. Jock-ton disiurbt-d figures somewhat al Cedar and possibly deranged our calculations, anel, as a conscqni'iicc. he a his eoadjutors assail us now within US milea of Munassas, and with tbe Hrge-si army Iho rebels have ever rallied ens" or west. The correspondent of the says the greatest criiis of this war must pass between Thursday morning a Suturda) night. If it is passed we are sife, Washington is safe 1 cur army is safe, tbe r.at:on is Popr-'-i artillery is now guarding the line of the Riippahannock, and John Porter with very heavy foice- joined 1'one on Friday e-vcuing, ami host of have- joine-el ami are joining him by way ol Alcxnndrit.

We look for the grand move i of a i i ihirly dajs. Do not forget a has been amassed liirpo army nt Frcderieksburp, and Pope 'n nearly or i ns strong as l.ee and Jack and 'u frcod-from llic ne: which held hira in its meshes on the penin sula. Some stir was caused in r. tlioir send limes more in Wa-'tHigton by a si'tl den raid of tiJO guerrillas upon Catlei'ssta lion, ui.de-r cover of Ihe nigl.t. dash e-d in upon our smnll colle-trlion of men nnt! and a i lot of sutlers servants teamsters, burneel seven wag oils, ran olTiv number of horses and took about 100 prisoners.

The most serious part of the business is they took Gen 1'opc's personal baggage and money, nne all his official papers, correspondence, which happened to be in ono of tlic wagons which liad been sent to the rear. i attack al Cadet's Station, '20 supply irains we-re destrojed or tbeir contents injured b. the rebels-. Many of the wagons were too to Cl.vciN.vni, Aug. 2C.

A to thes Commercial froiii the chaplain of the 71st Ohio, elated Fort Don nelson, 'JStb. says Ihe rebels Colonc Woodward, the same thr.t took Clarksvillc made mi ntlack on the fort, but vvcie re pulsed i thirty killed nnd Cul U'oodwatd'k was killed under hi and his saddle pistol arc now. in our possession. The rebels sent a Hag of truce previous to the attack, demanding the stir render. The question -yns put by the ofli cer, and every volcO no.

TneCiiomy': force consisted of 150 iut'nutry, 335 cival ry, and two Held pifccs. The fort was un dcr command of Major Hcrt, wiih foui companies of llto 71st Ohio, Col. Hod nt-y Mi)50n's rcgimcut. Tbe ComniCicisV; Lexington dispatch lays there is no occasion tor about Gen, Morgan's position. A courierarrivee reports a state of starvation.

The rebe's are 15,000 in front and 30,000 in the rea: commanded by Bragg, Floyd, cue Smith. Cassius M. Clay left to-day with his bri gadc. Gen. Nelson has relieved Low Wai luce, ind wil) take the field.

Col.C.S. An dcrson, of, the 03d is appointee commander of this poet, brigade to repair roads leaves Genera James S. Jackson, late Congressman in tho 2d district here, takes the field imme diatcly, Tbe Gazelle's Frankfort diopatch arrival from the mountains 'bringa nora cheering news. Gen. Morgan has repoh-et a large force of rebels on tho other side ol the Gap, nnd has provisions and forage enough for Ue is in no dan ger.

Col. Coward bad several sUirniisbss wiih the enemy, repulsing them every i ST. PAUL, 26. The Inst heard Aorn port Ridgley, two o'clock Thursday, when tho coramoudint; officer intimated that ho could uot hold ou ranch longer. They have been altackcc almost every hour, and wiih continued loss 03 ia killed and wounded.

The condition of tire garrison must be lamentable indeed In the fort ate several well-known men. Among them arc Major Galbraith, Major Hatch, aud G. C. Ramsey, brother of governor. Tbe latest from New Ultn is to nine 'clock Saturday night, when tbe village ras mostly burned by the savages.

An Crow Wing district, brings intelligence that Hole in tbe Day, the great Chippewa chief, hud issued a proc- amKiion tbut be would not be responsible or tbe conduct of the Indians after Tuesday, and warning all while settlers to leave the country before ibnt time. A rncssen- came from Hole in tbe Day, lo Commissioner Dole, asking tbat ho should come up at once, UCCOCDpinned by Judge Cooper, and jo would make a treaty. It is satisfactorily determined that Mr. Walker, the Cbippewa agent, has been accused of complaint with the Chippowas, and nrrivals hero report that his body was found about three miles south of Monlicel- lo, in Wright county, about eighty rods Prom tho road. He was shot through ibo right side, and bis vest around Ihe wound considerably burned by ihe powder, and pistol was found ncur i There is no doubt he committed suicide, and Iho general impression is that ho bo- came insane through fear of tbe Indians, lie left St.

Cloud Friday, driving rapidly, saying lo several peraona on tho way that thero were five hundred Indians after him with Iho intention of killing him. This Chippewa difficulty, following close on the Sioux raid, has greatly alarmcef'pcople in ihe nonheru part of the slate. They are earnest application for military protection. Dispatches were received, yesterday, from Col. Sibley, dated St.

Petera, 2plb, saying that he, with ihrco companies command, late in tho evening of the 22nd, had been actually engaged in affording such aid to the beleagured garrison ns his limited means would afford. Maj. Ewler with a command of 50 mounted men, left for reconnoisanco towards Fort Uidgley and returned about 2 o'clock to St. Peterson the morning of tbe 20th bringing wiih them the bodies of an old man nnd some women who were kilted within reveral miles of St. Peters.

Maj. E. reports the destruction of property by Iho Indians for miles on bolb sides of ihe main roads leading in that direction. WASUINOTON, Aug. 26.

Messenger from Virginia today, report that thera was an engagement ai Warrenton, yesterday, in which our forces were successful, having driven Iho enemy out of ihe town. We are still holding it. At latest advices the rebel force, which bad been engaged in the recent fights, are mainly cavalry. FOIIT HIDGKI.Y, August 20. We are here in tlic fort all safe.

Ken- ncdy (Mr. D's traeicr) carco in lasl night, Imving walked over seventy miles in the last twenty-four hours. The Indians commenced ihe tnussacre on Tuesday morning. Kennedy was warned by mi Indian half- breed, and had baicly urue to escape on foot. lie saw them b'eak into our store.

All of the vvbito people at the Upper Agency (Yellow Medicine) had congregated in the warehouse, among whom was Major Galbraith's wife and children, Mr. Sinks and wife, all of whom have long before this been mnssacreel by the savages. Kennedy knew nothing of llilcy Rider, (ut Big SIOIIP Lake) but thiuk-i ihero slight hope that he may have been warned in sou- sou to make his escape. I you jestcrday that we had been reinforced from Company by fifty men. Last evening we had fifty more, vvUh Major Galbraith, of St.

Peters, which so strength. L-iicd us now that we elon'l fenr llic Indians, We are all of us soldiers; our party i Charley arc poslcd in tho warehouse, i is i of stone. We have armed ourselves well with guns, and hatchets, and are determined to fight to the last. Lasl evening we saw some Indians run inlo .1 piece ol woods about a mile off. We brought out a coui.on, and threw four shells among them, which made them yell and skediuMle.

They have here at the Fort, a large brass piece and two vsiih plenty of shell, round and cann'iHter shol, and if they should make nn attack in the day time, wo can blow them to atoms-. I cannot yon the particulars of this affair. My Imirl sickens ns I i of it. One case I i relate, that of Dr. phrey and family.

Ue and his wife and three children saw what was going on, started mid lied, but were pursued nnd overtaken at a house into which they all ran, except a little boy who is now bere, who ran into the bushes and escaped. He saw them shoot his father before lie got lo the door. They ntiackcd the house nnd burned it to the with all lhat were in it. This boy lay concealed iu the bushes until the compa-iy of soldiers (that I wrote you yes- iireinv were so badly cut up) came up, when he joiii'd them, and wns i them through this fight, the balls like hail. This boy is a relative of William M.

Ames. Wo will send him to St. Paul. We have discove-ed some fndiar.s, ithom we are going to shell. I must stop and see the sport: C.

M. LEV. L.liicolu'n i I i KvtctTl'r. 1 Angii-l IsiK To Hon. HoracoOtw't-- have just read yours 19th "mil, addressed to myself through the New Yoik Tribune.

If there be it any statements or assumptions of fact wliich 1 may Xnow to be erioneous, I elo now nnd here contradict (hem. If thero a inferences wliich I may believe to be falsely drawn, I do not now and here argue against If there be perceptible in il un im- porlant anel dictatorial lone, I waive it in deference to an old friend whose heart 1 a nlwajs supposed to be right. A.s to the policy 1 seem to be pur-tiling, as you say. I have not, meant to leave any ono in doubt. I would ST.VC the union.

I would save it in tbe shorlest tvay under the constitution. The sooner the national authority can bo restored the sooner the union i be the i us it was. If thero be those who would not save ilie union unless they could al llic tame lime save slavery, I do not agree with them. If there be those who would not save llic. union uuless they could at the s.vnic time destroy shiver) I do not agree them, ily paramount object is to save the union, and uot ei'her to sine or destroy slavery.

11 I could save the union without free-ing any slaves I would do it, and if I could pave it by freeing al! the slaves I would do it. nnd if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone, 1 would also do 1'iit. a I do about slavery and the colored race, I do because 1 believe it helps to save this union, and I forbear-1 iVrbenr because I dein't be- lievi- it would he-lp save the union. I shull do less whenever shell believe what I am doing i the shall do more whenever I believe help tbe cause. I shall errors when shown to bo and adopt new views so fast ns they.shall'appcar to he truo views.

1 have stated my purpose accordinir to my view of official duly, ftiid I i no modification of my ofte.x- pressed persona! that ivll men, every where, coulet be fice. Youra, A. Lt.ve*oi,.\*. No moa I SitLles-elosod a speech at IJrooklyn as follows Now, I have a word- or Iwo to say lo eny fellow-citizens, and especially to those who have hitherto done me honor to concur with me in mj views of public affairs. In the- event cf tlic rfsiiU ot ibo vvar term i a i in emancipation, I vish to cr.y that men's minds should at once bo (lisa- of any false notions they may have have conceived, laboring men of the north need not suppose tbat tc of the south will ever interfere with or become competitors with them in ihe labor market of the north.

When peace should be restored, the demand tor negro labor would be so increased, that all the blacks ihrooghoiit the country would be attracted towards tho south. He urged the people to repose the fullest confidence in the government and in tbo President. for tho Tho General concluded by re- fe'rripg ta (1)0 conduct of the war, and said tbat in no ja ever been so uniform on the one aide. The meeting then adjourned. TheGenerol ihon made a short speech upon tho slcpu of the City Hall, telling ihe peopto what had been done inside, when loud cheers wore given for tho General and the Union.

Aug. 15, 18C2. from tile Second WlnJonilu E-rlrwt of lol'er JVom a member of ParkerY A have just received your kind letter, and WHS truly glad to beer from home. You say you want'to enlist. Vou must cot do it.

You are too old. You cannot stand the attendant ou the duty of a soldier, eilher iu Iho cavalry or infantry. They talk of fortifyiug this place as soon as possible, nnd then wo will movo down tbe river. New troops are nrtivitig daily. They have ongat-cd 2000 contrabands to work ou the fortifications.

Cnpl. Parker, with a small detachment, crossed tho river a few'days since in search of King Cotlon. The rebels surprised them, killing one, wounding three, and taking several prisoners. I have just come off froal guarding a stcaiubout that wns lakcu in July lust by Col. Daniels' 1st Wisconsin cavalry, up tbe St.

Fraecis river. There arc four gunboats here waiting orders. They say Vicks'ourt; can be taken in two hours if they had infantry to sustain them. It is expected there ill be a grand movement down the river iu few weeks, when we have force enough, wbcu tlic rebel-twill have to stand from under. There have been four deaths in our com.

pany since we left Janesville. Our boys aro all in good health nnd ai present with but one exception, nnd be is not dan. gcrous. The people arc all secesh here. Every house has a guard in front of il to prevent the soldiers from entering.

If this was not done, the men would go end elc. mand dinner, supper, or anything they wanted. They would enter stable nnd exchange a pool horse for good one. The other day asked a gentleman of color il there 1 were any spare horses in that i i i ty, us mine was about gone up. lie brought me very good one, taking miuo in, ex change.

He said there weic four more hidden in the cane-brake. We do not sec a half-dozen white men in a day's ninreh. The slaves, when questioned, say their masters have nil gone ofl" to figbi the Yankees Provisions are very high here. Bread 30c per pound butler, 30c cheese, 50c potatoes, S2 per bushel, nnd every thing else in proportion. The boys of Co.

I have just conic jti with a fut bhcep, three barrels molasses, and a wagon load of peaches, ic They found them lying loose soaie rebel plantation. 1 must bring this letter to a close ns 1 have to go on duty. D. A. MOKE slander New.

York Times upon the gallant sin Third is being thoroughly refuted by the statements, of till subcr men who were present nt or in tlic vicinity of the battle ol Ccdnr a i Thus tbe correspo-ieicnl of thi) Uoston Congrexalionaliiit, who is the chaplain of ilie 2d Massicbusetts, uad was iii the fight, in an account of the recent but- lie, alludes lo the 31 Wisconsin as "us gallant regiment ns there is in Ihe service, the statements of some liur in the Sen York papers to Iho contrary i A Goon MAS Col. II. E. of the -lib Wisconsin rezimetit, succeeds Gen. Williams in command the federal forces nt Baton Rouge.

That '-lime nt 1 i.st sets all things even" is abundant!) shown this particular instance. Col. I'atiio, once a prisoner of Gen. Williams, is now the successor of his late 'commander, enjoys nol only the confidence of a loyal people but of the army' he is called lo command, while the contemned "abolition" Wisconsin regiment is from the persecutions nnd insults of a general. The right prevails TKNDEII MhKcu.s OF TIU: Prisoners released from Salisbury, N.

say th.it Lieut. II. C. Spencer, of the Wisconsin, captured at Winchester, died because the rebels wonld not permit him to havo medicine-. A committee of his fellow prisoners solicited from the officer iu charge the privilege of purchasing coffin, and giving ihe, deceased a decent biiriiil.

lie teplied lhat Ibc nun iv.is an enemy, and should never have a funeral. The corpse laken out by a negro, who wns sent for it, and buried in the yard. Ne Du.vmxo roil Mo UK I NISI. MOST Washington correspondent of Ilie N'cw York Kvening Post saj.s that the special draft, if re-sorted to. inu.st be, like tin) militia draft, for i months' men.

The law does not the 1'rcsident to raise troops for throe years or the vvar, except by volunteering. In I'cct it expressly provides thai be slmll not draft them for a longer time than nine months. is illegal, therefore, to eliaft for longer time than nine nud when is used indicating a draft to fill up the; old U'gimenlo, it is to be understood simply lo mean that the deficiencies will be mmle up of i months' men. Some lunuiions of ibe new order are There can be no doubt a voUiuteeis by comp-uiics or rcfimcnts of nine months' men i be by the governors of the states, and that in Ibis way a draft can he avoided for the hist quota. For instance, supposin" the quota of district to 1000 men, nrf- dcr the call for 300,000 nine months' men if a i of i i i a volunteers lor i months in that district, necessity of draft there will be obv i.itcd.

'I only deficiency remaining would b- in lli'Mtislrict's quota of troops to fill up the old regiments. The new orders ecem lo demot.d a now quota from the states for this ARMS AXD TO Salomon has sent over COO rifles and 5000 rounds of ammunition Io the caro of tton. J. Vf. Beardsloy, Prescott, to be use ic case the Chippewas in our state, excited by tho Sioux uprising in Minnesota, should commence hostilities.

Ue has also sent 25,000 rounds of ammunition to tho governor of Minnesota, in response to his request. The arms and ara- mnnition were sent on the train west this Journal, 25M. A CowAti!) AT HOVIK. We have the bitter intelligence thut Col. Rodney Mason, of the i Ohio volunteers, has completed his career of cow.irdice by surrendering, hi.s whole command at Clarltsvlllo, to tui inferior force of gucrril.

las, without firing a gun. Colonel M.ison's command was in an almost hopeless con dition of demoralization, but that was his fault. They foil degraded by the ccusuro bestowed upon llicir regiment for liis conduct ai Shiloh, wl.oro, as is his cuhtom, thr- Colonel behaved like a poltroon, r.nd they linv-o been in a miserable condition ever Mnson had been man, ho vvouij hnToVrejoiccel i.t ihe i atTbr.Icd him nt Clarksville, ot redeeming himself. subject too disgusting toelwell upon. -sdyise Col.

Mnson to keep tuvay irom Ohio. Uinclnaati 22-f. SUICIDE A VISIT or Asst.ssons ron Mr. Linus Leonard, of Spurbndge, committed Miicide on the 12th by bunging himself b) a ropo from a beam in the upper of choel aeljoimn-j hjs barn. Intunationa v.cre (jiv-cn to his family of such a purpose, just aftor one of the assessors of tho had been with taking the nnrries of those subject to draft.

Mr. Leonard wus.au extensive, former, had acquired a large property and was much respected. He was forty-two years Bee, leaves a wife and two youii" for 'i Tbe Utavcaworlh Constr of conteins an' order from Major E. A. the 3d cavalry, provost marshal of the city, calling oc all able bodied men in tbe military duly, to meet nod enroll there- selves as active militia to repel appreheud- ed attacks of guerrilla parties, on poiu of arrest and imprisonment.

In another part of the same paper we find tho follovring correspondence, which' vvilf expUiu itself. Tbe 12th K-insns regiment referred to is one of Jim Lane'x recent lovies son: FIIOM CALKINS TO A MAIUII-L'S OrncE. Loreliworlli, Aug IS, ISC2.J Mojor T. J. A.

A. A. 0.: I hereby request the privilege of placing in the camp of the 12th (coloicd) regiment, such pcrsc'iis of accession pro as are attcited for rcfusiiij; or evud ing obedience to the call for the militia of city to organize nnd drill tbo prison- era to be well guarded, and placed on such fatigue duty as inny be required in and about the camp, and to be held till further orders. I am, Major, respectfully your obcriien servant, K. A.

CALUINS, Mai. 3d Wis. Cav. and Provost Marshal. vt.u.

WKEII'S Omcsor COMMISSION,) uppartmrnt of Knnrin, U-v-rcnv-utlli Oltj. All)-. IS, ISiK. MnJ.ir K. A.Cilklni, I'mio-it Silt: III compliance with your request contained in your note of this elate, Oapt J.

M. Williams, comtniinding the 12th reg iincut Knnsrii volunteers (colored), h.xs bve-u ordered to receive, guard, and discipline such prisoners as vou may send to his camp. For your information I enclose a copy of fnid orders. Very lesnectfullv, year obedient servant, T. J.

WEED, Major and A. A. A. G. Adjutant Gtiteml'x Order for the Jieyimcnt Io (lie Prisoners.

(Qonornl OrJor, No V. dipt. J. M. Williams, commanding the 12th regiment volunteers, (colored,) hercbr directed to receive into the camp of said icgiment, and strictly guard and discipline all persons who may be delivered to him as prisoners, by the order of Major K.

A. C.ilkins, provost marshal of this By ordcr of II. L-AXr, Com. of Reciuiting. T.

J. WKF.P, Major and A. A. A. G.

The Conservative has the following para graph on the- subject: TUB CALKINS WAII Poi.icv, the correspondence ia another column between Majors C.ilkins and Weed. Tbe question "what shall we do 'with the negro?" is at last answered. They are to try i plucli in guarding rebels. There aro three bun elrod rebel prisoners ul the fort, and we suggest to Capt. Graham the propriety'of relieving the soldiers now engaged in guard' ing them, ami handing it over to the blacks Let those who believe that slavery is a di institution luive a little taste of it ant with bliiclt In another column of the a i an advertisement for one thousand cedored men to form a regiment to nid in suppressing this slaveholders' rebellion." It is also ad Jed that every colored roan enlisting, who may have been claimed as a slave, will re- cpive, addition to his ratioiiSj a certificate nj Tin: XKVV MixisrKit TO ROME.

Hicbard M. Blatchford, cf New York, appointed Minister to Rome in place of Governor Uanebil), eleclincd, is the father of Mr. Samuel IJIutchford, formerly the partner of Mr. Scward, of Auburn. Is it not about time that this mission to Rome ceased to be a kennel for decayed politicians? All SorCu or 1 People in many southern and in a few northern counties in Illinois, ore petitioning the governor for leave to raise home guards to protect persons and property from secret secessionists, in view of the de parture of volunteers.

In sonic counties much alarm is manifested. Xoin.i: LITTI.K nnoiiv. Khode Island hns a population of 20,000 liable to military duty, r.nd she has now (or will hive before the 1st of SoWember) 12,000 in the field Can a country, with such a people, be whipped He.iDCD OFF. A Washington corr-vs- poadent The post-ollice departiqerjt continues to receive, in the face of th6 late circular, appointments of assistant tors at the rale of from one to two hundred per day. As it Is believed that these arc made to escape the draft, they will in every case be 1 The crew a'nd ollieers of the rebel steamer Arkansas did not escape, ns was reported, but were captured by the federal cavalry.

An old woman in Secessia asked a Union soldier bow far back our army reached. It reaches back to the North 1 replied the soldier, "and several regiments are Irving to climb over 1 The Frcdericksburg correspondent of the- Xevv Yorl; Tribune, in noticing, the departure of General B-inisidc's army for Culpepper, speaks of its forty regiments of in fait. ha, lietidfi a force of ailillery and ertcalry. He also mentions large and daily accessions of artillery, cavalry and infuntry. The democratic congressional convention for the 6th district is called to meet at Lr-.

Crosse on the of September. low.v's QC'OT-. Tho requisition upor this state, under the call for three hundred thousand nine months' militia, is said lobe acttlcel ut 10,. 70 men. cargoes of cotton, some three A full requisition for a regiment calls for Iho following articles of clothing and equipments: 1016 great coats, 1015 trouberu, 1015 blouses, 1015 bootees, 1015 blankets, 1015 caps, 2030 shirts, 2030 'drawers, 2030 stockings, 2030 great coat straps, 1016 J-napiftcks, J015, baversncks, 10l5c.antee.i* 3 0 3 093 priyntp coats, 3)0 mes? panln, (J8 Sib- 28 wall tents, 170 coromon tents, ono hospital tent, 161 with handlco, 1C1 hatchets with handles, 130 pickaxca with handles, 136 spades, 13C camp kettles 20 bugles, 10 drums, 10 fifes, 10 camp col- ore, and ono national color.

CI.H-TO.V House, C. 2(1. Tbe gor.tlcmaa supposed to ho Yanccy, who arrived hero the -other day irr dirty disguise, was not Yaneoy, but George S. Sanders, supposed to bo bearer of dispatches from the rebel government. He sailed by Saturday's sleauicr om Quebec.

Sanders left Richmond tho insl. frequently go together'; chills and fevers are generally associafcd. TCapuMiUs' compiny of vi Ibis city to day at balf. OBt in Ridnc. above the maximum nucnbjf OC; posed of heal-by, robust, 1 who inured thedisciplice 'tt'n I make anj soldiers.

Many of Iho frie-ndi of it the city tb-a morning Ibcm leave for ibe camp, their "good'b-es" love or affection. May the anil dangers of. vvar visit them upariogly, when they return, may they bricg ihe singj of peace and a restored They were escorled to the cars Witch engine fire company No. 2. promised by Capt.

Miles a copy of the tcr roll after being sxorn into tie U.S. vice, and when --he coo-pin; 4 thus ncntly organized we shall publish the Similar)- from MESSRS. you e( give insertion lo ibc follcwiug in yoorGil zcttc, and oblige several of yc ur subscribe' in doing so? E. LJXOUOCKM-. I Invoice of a box furnished by ibe to-- of Porter, Hock county, for the tuit-j, committee, containing-Two mattress cases, 2fi cotton fcedjtt-.

fi day 31 pairs drawers, 1 9 fchther pillows, pairs pil'ow eiiu sheets, 16 pocket handkerchief liiic-n -1 pairs slippers, caslile coarse- combs, shiit buttons, 2 29 dressing 21 pairs socks, 24 fe 3GO rolls of bandages, pipers pins, 3s per.s needles, scat cushions, 50 bundles sage, -1 do. dried currants, 11 black pepper, 1 bottle cayenne fine combs, 1 bundle lint. -1 boxes ttuiti I pipers bHck pepper. T.ie committee be-; leave to state the funds for said box have been by subscription, as follows: i'it to put poll I I hundred balss, being those of the captured schooners Magnolia nnd Anaconda, were soli! at auction in New York yesterday. bringing it AXOTIILY.

AIIUKST is IOWA. William C. Kennedy, formerly nn alderman of Mtisca- line-, Iowa, wns arrested recently in that city, by tho deputy sheriff, on a charge of discouraging enlistments, lie was taken to Davenport. The Journal says that he boasted that he kept the Palmetto Saloon" in St. Louis, and was the first man to raise tho secession flag city.

C-Sy-H requires 22,020 men Io fill up the regiments in the field from Indiana. tS 1 It is announced that four full regiments of Union troops have been raised in Arkansas and organized at Cassvillo since July is ram just turned out at. Mound City, capable of sustaining the federal supremacy in the western waters, whatever may be brought against it. She is a formidable institution, and will be tbe flag ship of the fleet. A SXKAK Disooisrii is Unite-il States marshal at Rouse's Point, on the lino of Vermont, Xew York and Canrjda, arrests twenty to thirty a day.

Some days ago he arrested a soldier of the Skedaddle Hungers," Horace Edgcrton, of Pfttilet, dressed in petticoat, skeleton skirt, and most of the female appendages, just ns he was about to cross the line. V3T It is expected tbat a draft will bo tjecpssary, In Illinois, to fill up the old reg- Prentice, of Portage, nnd J. C. Aitcll, of Columbus, are surgeon nnd assistant of tho 23d regiment. READY TO PAY--The Madison Patriot says lhat Major H.

A. Teinney informs us that he is ready to pay the month's advance to the fivc'regiments raised under the president's first call" for 300,000 eooa as they are mustered into the United'State's It is at present 'as to whether tbo 20th regiment goes with the old or new regiments, and the military so- long are busily engaged solving this perplexing question. Omitted above, hooks and magazicta. J'Lblisbcd by rrquest of.committee y-ts. Ki, ELIAN- Tlic of Chicago aud Ihtlr fr ttctm.

A cominitlec of the common ccaotilel Chicago, called tbe smellin-j coon-itUi 1 have been on a voyage of discover coil- and south braucbe-, of the river, to ascertain how many kinds of and odors there r.re iu the laboratory vttte they mndc for that aweelscentcd citf. ns fur as liidi-ina street, ibc reporttr says, they could only ti4 tilth and untold horrcrs beneath'lie slagiHiit 1 Beyond IndiauastrwU it ia made materially worse (Ijori-t refuse emptied into the river (rots the it- numerable on the 1 This condition of the Chicago had its effects upon the people dwell iw banks. They hnve bccoze is much -iccustomed to foul cannul live without them. It is said tfc-Ji Chicago had not beets oulsiiSeofta cily for had occasion not long a to an "excursion to our cily, id when arrived upon Rock pr.iiric the ti so free from noisome sme-ils and soei cessively pure that, tbe Chicagonmn awny. He was only resuscitated by put'Jc- fish to his noso, when he slowly revived, exclaiming, "That is good; iismelli just like 1 Tut: learn from Mr.Bw- tie tlul the boys of the B.ittcry.Litk liiirlovr, were mustereM into service Madison today.

Only two of ihe-n were reject-Mi on They were, Mr. Pdlim-r, who rcceuliy dislocated his shoal- der, A. D. who had alen- elency to heart Thcjcoajpauy highly- coTBfjrfo-entcd SlaVc and militnry men. They were etjtcrtaiced ttl superb -Kyle by Duicher, of ihe House, who did bin best (which is good enon-ib) te make 'everything AH.SKXT SoLDtf.i-5.--Licit*.

of the 8th Wisconsin rcgiineiinVj-v I fends'several officers of that lit were advertised, as abser.t and inukes the following a Britton.svVho was among ported Capt. W. B. Briiton, thescni' in the regiment, in tbe absence, eV, ollicers, assumed corcrnandof i i These dulies, together with ibe attention to bis company, were so laborious that it proved too much for him, ar.d te, too, taken sick and obliged so ask for twenty dn)-' leave of absence. lie.

however, Iclt home before his leave expired, and would have reached bere in was detained on account of some unavoidable delays between Cairo and him a day or two over his lime." cry great injustice- has been done maay individuals by the publication of such lists --so great, indeed, tbat we presume they will be withheld altogether, or more care taken in preparing ibcro. PIIIII: S. C. Bailey, at Ihe Philadelphia Drug Store, is an agent for. the sale of tho Bourbon whiskey, in relation lo vfbich the correspondence between Dr.

Molt mid other leadiap; physicians in New York rind Mr. W. T. Cutler, published in another column, look Dr. Bailey has now a on hand, to which the atle-nlioii of the- profession is invittd.

rf. r. UOPKIX LVTllEB A. J. 100D, The Repabl i Uoo, drifj 0 umber, A.

D. Uon (I Coogrruloo-J ooDrooiloD. Th, mooct Cllmoa-- 31 4th AP Four companies ihe 13th cousin, in addition to under Major Bigney at Sinithland, have been ordered up ihe river. Co. is among the number.

The guerrillas are at work again io north-cist Missouri, where they had been cflccluully quelled by the Tirol Wisconsin cavalry. 65?" Major Bigney telegraphs from- Southland to Cairo, that Hopkinsville, ,1 lucky, was taken Saturday, by the rebel Johnson, who with -100 men wa-i moviof' upon Smithland, The forces nt the place ore considered amply sufficient Io re- ptl the threatened attack. COVXTY A 1 board of supervisors of Jefle-rson county has resolved to raises 10,000, to he paid "to tho families of those who should enlist. Every volunteer's wife draws $3 a month, and each child 50 cents. Kvery volunteer who has a mother or sister dependent ou biro, draws a month.

The town of Kosfcoaong, including t'ie village of Ft. Atkinson, at a meeting if citizens unanimously resolved tpc.ill aspJ- cial town meeting to raise a fond by tax If give the families of those in the town wtJ enlisted, Svc elollars a month during ikwr term of service. MIMTAIXY been issued lo i 1 Edwin G. Hnrlow, of JancsTille, li Licntciinnt of 12th Lucius 'S." Blake as cr drafting, vice Doolittle Condit M.j^ Leonard as 1st Lieutenant in 25tli Jao-es; Scrgcaat-Kajor regiment 1st Lieutenant in ment: ThJ Kepab etl io a Tbo rf Avon Town of Cllowa Oouc- v-- I. JJ I I 4 IS the Daily and me for piymej fervd volual rious companil will be only meins 11 cy frl fond, asd I rcl are not as prof) as the wants oj therefore subscribed to other" canl can il.c good fal to the voluuto i Jo conscque for the draft I and Indiaua, Che w.if dopar lowing a Wj cf time for volJ ed in Indiana Gov.

Morlorj givcri notice tlj be postponed i Gov. Wcs'alj that-thc craft i nntil the Those eolUtl only dal those tends for only for these regicl Tbe tiir.o foi of Septerob Tbe ProlitctJ is cr, President in It is that fc destroy save'the'Umol I woold Vlo it, by freeing all if I couid do ill ing others He does as into his hand that alone necessary to sn power, if theuii gives him iM tatioa uor --centered in hi chief. Tbisi.v "Cknowiedgerc.j There has wheiher the depositary but here it is would do 'f accessary to I eon why the Pi Fre-nocl, h' ttent iot er fe It was thought. genera! commJ XgalaV; martial President a is not A betake cf of the cj necessity and thousj the timef Tbcybtii sacrifice tktic money at 10 hor'Uod B4 One regiment a levies is now said to be EWSPAPERl.