The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

3h Itf 1 i i 3 i iTL aafc NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1862. NUMBER 183. i a. -t Si'- Trf tla a 3 -C r. v-t 1 AM 1 MY RAILRO rEXCJJ" 6ULF tar Lake Bergae aad ttlevlosui Galf.

HOTICB TO TRAVELERS, i On n4 after tbe let of Febraxry. IM. tbe Train will lun te CitT jiniMMiiie, io a. r. Lirfwwmwiwfnj.it.

ir.H. LVtsreaie sod ml, en extra train wtil leave tbe Ceart Bah, at. Bernards, at 6 A.M. Mritet from the city, at 4 P.M. TiMU fartBrr notice.

tfi tnina fnv pawogra or freight foroitheil on ap. Aifwa to offico, at corner rf Elfaiaa rield auj 4 Children etrceu. if 1 area at oaual JaM No)tlC. Wtw Orleaaa ao4 Cacrollton Railroad Office, I Aaort lit. lwsi.

nn on aca artr wediesuat Hii Aairoet. the train oruia maH wi 1 ran. till farther nottca QaaCarroUtait At la A. 11 M. and 4, F.

Clrv-At A. M. and S. B. P.

M. at IDHDATS, taa traiaa will ran arerr boor from -ZnUtoe featwaen A. M. and a P. At.

A- at. and 9 f. a. naarrvMn, Hotbra and i Beeliera IP AlWIk UP 1 I IT A LI gnO niUUt Via Carroll ton and Jeflaraoo Railroad. I On Sunday next traina will ran from Carroll tan to th Lake on tba -arriraj of tba trmina the a), a and II e'elo.

A. M. and a and P. at-, and iivui wh mi lUB iminww --r, the laat train (earing tba Lake at lit P. M.

IMt tnina will be continued arart Bandar till gaataatlcm. Jot tt ta(CBwrtra-ta Kallrpatf. PKlMti A BRAN ME NT. vt ana -attar san.iay. arc a Wl the cara will lrar as Prom Lake.

61i a'clk Ittn TraJa. Is' 1 o'cla P. M. fx-Tralo. rfttetA.

M. ffnrseCnr. in j. i ji. f.

It aTm in Hor Car, VOatandari, ab Extra Trip nil be ran at 1 o'clock. ftm Km Train wilt, upon aatikient natlra. f-ufi fctvatiily San'tn. Kare. 1ft centa eacb way.

Partiea awaaiaf eemg landed at tbe Station, not notliy tbe twiacloi prior to tae departura of tbe train. mmm 6). PANbB.LV, Snperintendent, Caivaatwia Ian a jtsaaxea Kaitlraat JKAlL ZQaXO CHAXdE OP TiMi. To Aa elect oa aai i. rTCLZXXT Irora 6alreataa for Bosatoa Mca BT.

Taaaday, Wadraaay, frilly aal fatar-'ay af ihk A. arrltn at He acton 11 4. Tba; art Iraia leevea at to A. en arrlt a i Car iiltkaabcvra Sraine aaaka cjsnaciiani IB nu: ar at Earrlaborg, with tba Bafialaj Eara, Eraca aa-1 amna rja Hallway, voiscisaa. brenir, ehi'a a taa Anton and all Tfeetara aii Burton larraia will tre eoeraed at ateamboat lasdiag.

acd rna te depot tree of aipaaea. tmb atavaa Mosatoa for darrcnoa a r. au auti lira arnTuig by H-ractoa Zcxa miim9mm Taoaud Brftspria nViiiroadat and at Harav fataaajera anirtna from tbe Weet by tba Bcf oU ra, Braaeaaad CworMjU Hatiway, reacbiat imu ids P. M- rawagaa aawl baa emyayed tarnafb Bovkk anCeatrai laailroaa, t)aTtn train. fr.

la aaaaay train Hoaataa at a A. K. and ai' aaaataiioP.il. (waaaeb way, baaadxiMa Hoaaton laja Uarrnar I Tt 8t0. B.

Hlf nCU pertati.3al Btarch 10, laL JaJin: aaaubia aaa Cbarleaiwa Ka.llracl UUicc. MEMPHIS, fmaMrH, iji. Ci ii in iim notice to iHiprras op i -aaVSS'tbt-Thla road will aot recalya laa vfifralabt to oaaa over tbe Cant Ten-awai and Virginia Iloada, beyond Cbarranooea, antli a -war aatlca i nor can receive trelfhta ceiag aoalo of tMataaaafa, tor three weeaa, except each ea hare Bnaii accaaiaiatod here. BtaaiabcaU brlntin fratent ata, lateaaed for tat road, will be compelled to tor at mil far tbeir ebareoi anal we an clear oat woat la awatyaa.aad. BAM TATE.

rrenaoni k. ana M. ttaiirnayi uo. "a Btaaa Lraa ince ne rtraf of Jaiy, iwn, 1 mam lawSn onroe. bp way KanfU Dorado, to Camien.

and Ciark- aaan ruiiu a ngmiar acaee unen-oaa rBtaee Taa I i oaaaecta at Monroe arttb tbe Vlciaaara, hi ant aad Teaaa Railroad, and at Vlckabara w.ta Be awnanpol Ceniral aWraad. and uowKtUl Hobtx- tJdOtatailraad. Pa tbai lliaaa auaiMlt vi te Mam Orla.ita flffMn. nB Waantn rtert ttr Cu.lia. Ark hi tore daea.

any potnte beyood, in aboat tbraa atd a aava, Maa.aa Taradaya. TLorfclara and asnrda)-. aadaym, wranra-iaT ana rmtri itHy IUIIHXA, DTaENTSBT A -1711 CPXB to ba had for taa albrra njaaaaaa, at Ana atreet, between DaapbJn and tar- Minn! RefM of Croap, tore Cholera, Jar fanc-a-Twaoacat, erne and Scaidlna. An aam of r-raaa Wooada, a at am and Olcarm, cored, ana ak dartved (m arcrea aUaraaea. w.

araadiea lor Beaerrhntda or PUea, Bad Braa'B 64ravaVWarvA Vaocworma, Callla and Pern'. A eVeciai Ramaity tur each and every diann GarUlcatea of peraone cared of tba aoort aiaaum caa ana in aaaat of taa aawvpapere, aad aiao ta tbe emce lit at. Ana arj.at, aaaap aaoro map ba aean, Heoia -Pium 1 to tla P. IL. every day mlao, Kaaaay aad efkaiadaa, awaa II A.

at. latl 4t ly GAxriNm nbw restaurant. STREET 39 JOHN SALPIlf haa tbe piaeaara of lalormhia hie Jm i fTrT aily. that hrtajae ready to mrm kw a ,.4 fiWvtmln ka bo aatabUibmrnt, Royal atreet, next door ta "eermr of Caatomboaaa atreet, ccopymg tbe entJra rwaiaa, ately tba reaidance of Alfred Haanra, Rq. It bm aaaat eatetuive aecomoodattjna.

Beaidea tha rw pabiic dladng-raom, oa tha gronnd floor, wbere are arevidnd at all boo. re, from a'clock A. M. antU a r. bL tae adeortiaer baa a Lax a namber of rooau for nnt, pajtiea, Pamiltea and pertjea, on application aa can ba aapplied with tbe beetol erery thing tbe taorda.

aitber ready for the taMe or aa it comea a tha market. Thaaktei ha I rtewde tha liberal f'aeia the baa aiemya bean extended to him. the Miaria them teat It will be hie enrorat en-fww ta glee the faltaat aatmtactioa to thoaa whe may a-wtlaj wHh tbeir ardra. kt-dtUWm RajtJ ttrert. ATTENTION; DRUOOISTS.

"mg earnpMed oar crangenirnt. for a fall en.f well rad aMk af goada, we arc areparad ta Oder gfeat raBaBla to caab beyrre. We are bow recairing v' v. Wno aeac-a yoir.rne, P. French.

t00eacee Caipciate Morphine. MO pOLTde Calooael. WO BlaeMaaa. io. ChloiafortB.

i t) aa Opiaav Opiam, powdered, are Balaam CorJarU. -'tw Tartaric t' ro Wr. fSator Oil. lObhia.p.acomP.crm. 1 HbatmHeoa.

rTarrairt'a. Apearleak, naarpa ata a eanplrto aaiiiituteat ef freaa U68, CHEMI-4 aad PATENT MXIJICI.NEa. which we ser a badeaAlwPric. WOODMAN; BEHEST. Otaer af MjiKUtoe aei CcmiKmatrerta, a laeeWaj direct rU aaga Black Pepper.

CUrrra. No 0 krae Ociuiaa Waatdne Blaa. MO kcfa at Cart, aoda 4 Wublalar Waablngioda. la kbia. Coal Ott.

t. aaaaakateOilveOa MtraaiMejaara-fiaaa. kKai atrtera, Snafla, aad atacr aitlcka la oar ahlck we affcr ta lata ta aoit at lewfigmrea. GOODMAN BSVENT, -1 Caraet-afMataalBaandCamBj rtVSi- WtaaT MalflllB '3 tOibV-Wa txreatly la- tba rinataa of Mew OrLaaMtocall and Irynmiliraa. We waken, wm wew pnew WBL J), RD5JXL.

iLAaaCaV AJfB) ala-arard. tTbaf IK tvam aat rji lmSf MEDJCAL CARDS. Special Dlaeaacai. DR. HOWP'8 PI8PENSART, 134 Poydraa itreat.

New Orleaaa, PRIVATE DISEASES CORED SPEEDILT. CLASSES OP DISTASE-male and female FUtola, FUanra, PUea, Stricture, Cancer, Tumor, Ac, remedied without tbe kulie. Certincatca can ba aecn, and reference giren, ot many curta effected In full Tkinlty (iUeaati oyer twenty jesri dara'jon, which had undergone the s-uel treatment witboat benefit P. S. Dr.

B. la an aiomnui of the Regular and Eclectic Medical College. JMI a-ly Itleatcal Celleae. DR. MULLEN haa rrokorad from No.

Cuitomhooae to No vft Exchange Place INVALUABLE DiSC'O VERf No pay repaired antU a c-re i. aSerted Priyat DUrar. cared in a few daya be a Kgnlar pbyairian. without mercury or other poiaou-onr medidnc, at Ko. Exchange Place, New Orleaaa, Lealaiona.

Dr. LI. EN callt ti attention of thoae afflicted with any ef the iormi of a certain (titrate to hia rrnrral adrer-tiirment in anotberrolomn. The trratmaut alopted by bim I thaf which haa the approval ot tbe niut fuibed aurgeon of Pariav Lnndoa and New Tork, and ta aniraraaliaccem a proved beyond a doubt that a prr manest rare for tbe wont caeei of conititattonal lyplillia Sonorrhea, iticturca, enlargement ot the pro. rate gianda, Iteaata prodnrec by a certain eolitary practice, Ac, Ac, ran now oe obtnined to a moral certainty, if application be made to tnoee wbcee intelligence, and experience can be teueo o.

Since Dr. Mullen opened in thi city, all tfce many care that have come oo.lrr bl cara have barn cured without a exception. Soma of these were of yaara atakidiug. One remaikable came of etrtccure, thirty year oid, ha oevu cured, to tbe urpriae of tbe patient. The geLlleman wboi rv.pertabituy 1.

known to tbe citizen, of New Orfraui) I. at hand, and by tiw prrtniialon rau be refrrrvd to.1 Dr. 'a tn atment of atrirture nut known luuto ol New Turk. Un ol gor.n'rhea aiid gleet tha moct perfect aver diaenvered. li.

la the aburte.t, and beat. Tbe pntient take, nocnpaivit, trpentine or other naoeiu. bnt a rifa 1. obtained lu one or two dnva, wituoat pain, iucfuvrnlenca or a change of dirt. No pay acleu a cure i.

erterted wltliln thr tirut carued. IMTOTENijY Vouug mm or others, whr by exasl exceseof may have broeht oi any of tbe painful conaettuaurel refiltiua from an u'ire ibculgence of the pruii.iiii. acu a. pretnature mpottney. involuntary aeniitiai rair.io is.

gri.urat dil-lty or cnti.tltutional de.lll-Tnlti,. oiny Dr. Mullen "With honorable ropfi irnvt o.ir. tiein a perfect cure. Tte aecre.y ooeerved.

Vr. Mullen can be couabtie-1 ar uu a-, Fxrhn-ice Pir.ce. r.rNJ. MI LLEN. IV Remember, No.

Exrban- Place. .1 ly ItE.AIOVALS. REMOVAL N. J. EI0.

Un.lertak-r, taring re. mvd uta otuuria irom No 74 Cari.ii'! V- -tt to tbe coriier ol Poyi'raa and Bkiia atr. t. i to furni.li. In the above line, at aiiort e.

ii'l ani other COFFINS, fur traaip irian." on band, snret Lead and Zinc for Ji -oi HC.VOVAL LUTUHOf, Atturury ftal tUw.OMrviii.M hi. Orhf.e to 44 Cau'i? aom.r of Oravtar. the Drag Stnee. J.v tf CMOV4L A. ft.

rlHOWNC, Attoruej ln. ba removd ao Tamp atre-l. lank. ii -iy Noflr to tiarilenera. Jait the se.l.

Carro', Caubage. CubumbT, Tornrp, Par, Itadlfb. Ov.i mi 'Beeta, Rota Baea, Cauory Bred i'eaa, Mcana. H. SAFNF.R, Seed Smre, yli'i Sm io St.

Cbarle. irrret. Bantnera 1'niicr Bex I CANA STlit.E Mar and Bund Buxr. neata i lO Wood and Paper Stlf B' let made lu tba neat-eat atyle; Pill tfjaee. A-nrriran.

Epfiah aa I tirrman Powder and vreacrlptkon Burl; Bun for Jawairy, rtomery a-in Stationery. Alao, WeJuiog Cake boxea made to order at tba loweat prlcra, bv tit.O. HDVR ear Alway. on band, a large aiaortment ol ai: klud. of Boxea.

auJI ol ly The New Millinery Store. 61 Royal Street. 01 between Bienville and CidM, New Orleana. MISS A. 1TZ AT KiC reaprctiuily Inlorma tbe ladie and public la genra tnat uaa re moved from in Bourbon to Royal where keep, constantly nn liq I an aevort ment of Crape.

Si k. Straw, Chip and Bomnaun. BONNETS, which aba intend at tar loweat prnai bleprirea. Tha adlea re retptctta.ly invited to ra' nd axawlna. Jai Im'l Ire l-reara Halaon.

Tbe underaiened begv ieaar to inform hi. eua- I tontera that from to-day be hru redpaued hia ICE CREAM SALOON, aa i r.arlng alio a rich aaaortment of 'Conlertioneriel on band, he hope Io tk fullv natronized. Alao. all order, for Banouau, Partlei, Ac, Ac, ill be promptly attended to. J.

MATHF.S. corner of St. Charlei and insia ar. Jel, 3rn near tbe Hnrae Station. 02aichea ffl xtehe.

FOR I ale, and retail at the of the Crctnt City diteh ftctory, 107 eirod of at the factory. Felicity Soad. corner of Cara irert Warranted equal to any northern match aver Imported. Jail W-ly 1. T.

McPARLANE CO. MISS KENNEDY'S FltKNCH AND ENGLISn BOAKD1M1 AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LAD IE IS, No. Eat Twrnty-Fifth Street, between MaJilon Square and Fourth Areaut, NEW TORK. fpBE coune of Instruction thorough and complete, -I. embracirig a Prep.rAtory, an Academic and a Col le- Sate Claaa.

Tne Preparatory Claa atudy Ortboerapny, rammer, Aritbmttic, Prnman.hip, aiitury, Geography, Natural 8ince, Latin and French. Tbe Acadumic Claia Rheio'lc; Hiitory, Ancient Geography, Natural Scince, Moral Philoaooay, Arithrnatic. Latin and French. Tbe Coll. giate Clara Rhetoric, Engli.h and French Literature, (cr Belle.

Biaory. Phviical Geography, Natural Science, Moral and Mental Phitoaophv, Mstbe-mntic, rd the Latin and Language. There are Private for any or all ef the above branrnea likewise for the Get man. Italian and spatdih The ablatt in depart a enf, are engtured pro-feajAr. and lecturer.

ft i. optioDai with tbe puptlaof each claa. ta cncaAe In all tbe studies, or to selent a portion ef them. French la the ipoken of tbe house. Tb'eae is a reaideut French Gaveraeax, and.

for the benefit of Day Puyila, a claaa twice a week, for French Conver-aatlan excievivrly. There are alao occasional Matinee and Soiree Moeicale Mie. Bennedy baviug fc.id much experience In hope to en.ure to her pupi1. onreokitting caro for thtir moral. Ittellectua! and trair iag and deveU pment.

govemed by good judgmant and the mrwt true ard ronalderate kindneaa number ot Papila la limited to eight, who in ad tba advantage, of a rreerfoL well -ordered borne, and of a refined and intellectual social circle. Term, for Day Pupila Preparatory Claaa. tl per an rum; Arjdemic Claaa. (lnn; Coliegiate Class, 1SU; ata tienrry, 44; fuel for the Season. Term ior Boardmg Pupils Board andTnltienin Latin, Piench, and ail' the branches of Eagtisb Education, gena per annum; Washing.

t32i Stationery. Fori for the Sraaon, i Car of Piano, A6 per quarter. Billa payanie in advaivre. aiiAteriy or annually Latia and French are inc laded tn tbe ordinary coarse of inatractiftn. The Italian.

Spun lib ant German languages, Muiic, Dancing. Drawing atd Painting, will ba taagbt at Piofeeanra' priceA The term beeine Tn September, and will be divided Into two equal araaiona of twenty weak. Pupi's will he charged only from tbe time of entrance, but will not be received for lea than the fall term. No deduct Ion made for absence, except in case of protracted lUneea. Miss Kennedy la kindly permit ted to refer to tbe following gentlemen i New Cltv Rev R.

S. Johnwm. D. Rev. Edward T.

Higbee, D. Rev Prot W. Backley, D. Colombia Ce.iege, Rev Prot B. J.

Schmidt, D. Columbia Frond Llobcr, Prof J. Re'eke, A. L. William B.

Van Buren. I). Thomaa E. Davta, Edward H. Ludlow, Hon.

Wltda-a M. CharchweM, Robert J. Dillon. P. Forbes, Charles Rneeimnd.

Ksq Montgomery Rltrble, Gen. Aeezrana, Signm E. aaartiuei'l. Daniel Pits Bogn, M. tieneiee, N.

James a. Wadaworth. Gea-vxwe, N. Y. A considerable reduction la made for sister acd eery ysoDS papila.

Jriagatf A "Taa af at R. H. JAMES, a retired Phyetrlao. aiarervered while in the Raat Indie sk certain care for Okosamotion. Asthma.

Branch irin, Coagba, Coida, aad eeneral Debility. Tba recall, containing fall direct kooa for making and aacceaafully aciof this rnery. wiU ba aant aa the receipt of two stamps, to par rxpener. Address, CBADDOCR Urn Neevb second it. Jya am Phils ietphia Pa.

rark Hotel, Corner LaJayetta Sqsarc sod Caaip arrect. QTbia plraaantty loratM Bamm, In tba moat cestral part af the cttj, baa bees teesed by tbe -eteralfnad, and haa andargoaa a tearoqg- reaoeaaoa aad kaawipakr raceptloa af tnaalcat aad paraaaaaa at. SL WOODWARD. Pi.uillae. mrmwM, Felt IXatla).

7 CASES Men's Palm HAIS; svoya rwi'd Pelt apply a JACOB BARKER. aoiA iO 4sCampgtrat PBOM OUB BTCIIBe BOITIOS OF TtftTElDAT. The Cctler and Piielps Correspondence. We give in another part of the Picayune a co rider satioii of the interesting correspondence which lately passed between Major Gen. Butler and Brig.

Gen. Phelps, as to the use the contraband should be put to, in this militarj department The correspondence speaks for itself but here is the way it strikes the New York World, a devoted Administration journal Gen. Boiler has es harp a way of dea'ing with tbe loola who are oar friends as the knaves vrhc. are onr enemies. His correspondence with Gen.

Fbelpe is not lese creditable to bis good seDee and hia thro than his fNmons dcie'on on the contrahand fneJtion. Gen. Phelps, who, witbont authority, was arming negroes tbat were needed for wood-chopping, and was ordered to stop it, and who then threw np bis commiion because he would not be a slave driver, after coveting tbe preition of slave-leader, is very politely told that bis res'gnation will not be accepted, atid that the negroeg whom he, wants to urm are needed to chop down forests to open raage for ibe. gnnboAts. This Phelpa bean hip career by a proehrnv tinh so siliy that even the proclaiuatiou-loviii Tnbone was cumpelled to cover its blushed fur the Biui'i'Uty of i'ji Ha ha? striven to -nl h-f career by a aittrtvrdout.

Gi ii. Builer denies him the haptin( ss of mi cit'e, and cue 'he? rope. It i to (h hopa-l that ti Pitei'lcut will pikiiupUy pathiai oat of hi, mitery. t3 The special attention of families is referred to the advertisement of Messrs. Helming Campbell, who are constantly receiving all sorts of groceries, which they keep for sale tit 97 Camp street.

We soe it stated in the New York pnpers, of the that Brig. Gen. T. W. flii rmiin is ordered to repair without del.iy to New Orleans; and report to Major Gen.

B. P. Butler, commanding Department 6f the Gulf. Delegation from New Orleans at Washington. A Washington dispatch, of the 13th August, says that the Pres ident ot tne niteU btates had been occupied, that dny, chiefly in giving audience to committees and delegations.

Among his earliest visitors was a delegation from New Orleans, composed of Christian Ko-selius, Dr. Cottman and Cuthbert Bullitt, Esq. They had a long conference upon New Orleans affairs, which fs.iys the Herald's dispatch) was mutually satisfactory. Another conference was appointed. The A'.

Y. World and Doctor Mackay. Dr. Charles Mackay having seen fit to contradict, in a New York paper, the assertion that he is not the American correspondent of the London Times, theJiVorld publishes an extract from one of his let ters with this somewhat personal suffix: There ie, ore bareh ADglo-Saxon word tbat Would proper'y chtracterize tbe writer of the above, but perhaps it is not polite to i It is iio Larni, however, to say inut Dr. Black uy i a poet.

Train Coming Home We soe it mentioned that George Francis Train has been engaged by the proprietor of the Boston Commercial Bulletin to return to America for the purpose of delivering a series of Union and war lectures. Mr. Train will arrive towards the end of September. J'ews from 8ai Francisco. The Lot of fKt tiolden Gate So Probability of Harinsr ike nature, Ac 8aw Francisco, 7.

CstiU Hudson, at Manzanilla on the 3Uth of Joiy, reports to tha agents of the Gofdeo Gate here that, owing to the shelving beach and heavy turf wbere the wreck is lyiaff tnere ia little probability of naviDif tbe treasure. He, with a part of the crew and officers, remained as agents of the underwriters, protecting tbe wrecit, with the hope of savinjr additional Kves. The third officer, Mr- Scott, in charge of a boat contamiujf from twenty to thirty persons, had not reached Manzanilla at laat accounts. Failure of the Enluh Corn Crop. Tbe London Economist, tbe most accorateranthori-ty of its class id Erghind, has the Joltowin; par8tm(b in its Wue of July 26 "The fair prospect of a tine and abundant harvest, wbicli in the early part of the season cheered tbe heart of tbe farmers, haa now finally paeeed The importation of foreign corn into Great Britain, tberefore, will be fully equal to that iD which, according to a parliamentary return jnst iseoed on motion of Air.

Caird, the most scientific ard successful of British agri-cnltnriotg, was imperial quarters. We mby therefore confidently look to large orders fur the purchase of oar cereals, and a large reflux of gold daring the present year. TLe quotations on the nlu in London for American and Canadian fancy brands wax QOs for l'JG pounds. V. Y.

Evening Pott, luk. News from Chisa, The Sasdwich Is-lakds asd Arizona Sam, FraHciteolAutr. ISCil Arrived ship Western Continent, Hong Kong, with dates to 7th of July. Fourteen pirates had been sentenced to be hang. Mine Po, the rebel etronghold, had been captured by tha allies.

The Frtnth Admiral rate I was killed. Tbe newt from Honolulu to the but is unimportant. There is a bill before the Legislature) which provides that no IB ser be appointed to the Government who cannot read, write, and converse intelligibly in Ha-wsiiftn. The news from Arizona, without date, sUtea that Carle too, with the Oui fornix, volunteer, tad reached the Rio Grande without opposition. Tbe rebel Sibley had withdrawn his force from New Mexico into Texas.

Tbe Apscbe Indians attacked two companies of oar cavalry, passing through MeaiLU valley, killing ceven aad wonndin.7 several. The Indiana ware repulsed with great loss. liailerfS cents no other change. Anclkn Prize. A Philadelphia dispatch.

of the 1 3tb, in the N. T. Evening Dispatch of the 14tb, says The ecbooner Aqoilla, of end from Caariae-t'Ti, S. bound to Nnseaa, N. ladea with -31!) hbls.

spirHe of terpentine, was eaptare-1 oolbenicbtof the 3d ia attempting to rcn tbe blockfcde, by tbe V. 8. giraboai Qoxon, wbich placed Sir. Delano, arise master, and six men on board, asd brought her to Philadelphia ihis eveting. EXAGGERATIONS OP THS BULLETIN.

Mr. Punch, who has his laugh at everything laughable, and sometimes things not at all so, touches off, in a vein of very amusing satire, the tendency of our war journals and war correspondents to exaggerate the results of the different battles in which the contending parties if) the present war, on this continent, are engaged. He says that "with reverent ok servance be has taken week by week a note of those battles, and with the most confiding and implicit faith in the accuracy of the press, affixed to each name the number of the soldiers who fell in each encounter. In order to explain his eulty. lie must reproduce the roll with the numbers signifying the losses." The aggregate of these notes the satirist makes out to be about a million and a quarter killed, and over three millions and a half wounded.

Of coarse, there is in all these a dnsh of the very exaggeration which Punch would ridicule. Yet there is room for the implied censnre of litis tendency to overstate the results of battles and skirmishes, which we have before bad occasion to comment upon, since this war commenced. How often have we win, among the first telegraphic reports ot a fight, which have been dispatched hastily and without due ascertainment of the exact truth, such bulletins as tlese Glorious defeat Gtn. the capture of his force!" "All the ammunition, military stores ard camp equipage taker. Enemy's loss, forty thousand our loss, iulillcdand wounded, very slight and Sv forth and fj on.

And when the official -ports, based upon the actual returns of the company, regimental and brigade tCi-eeis come to be r.a-ie, and to be vouched fcr by the signature of the commanding general, how do these, first ill-cciisiJc-rd bulletins dwindle and lessen in amount! But it was ever so. Take up r.ny history we may and compare it with any other professing to give an accurate account of precisely the same events, and we im ariably find discrepancies which leave us in doubt whether of tho two historians is the better authority. And in nothing is this sort of vriauce than in the accounts which are given by two narrators of the incidents of great bat ties, and especially of the casualties attending them. For a familiar example, compare Walter Scott's with any Frenchman's life of the great Napoleon; and ttbile wondering at the differences which appear in almost every chapter between the two, look back to the files of the newspaper press of the time when the events the historians assume and you shall find that the tjHane discrepancies are there recorded, and from these, and from a national prejudice which gives them color and stamps ihtm with sanction, originates the perversion lor both cauuot bo correct. It makes all the difiercm even with grave historians, whether it is dc ie or Jr me JaLvla The recder of Dr.

Motley's very faithful and conscientiously written histories of the Rise of the Dutch Republic, aui of the Netherlands, cannot fail to be struck with the wonderful discrepancies which, ia Lis minu-e tnd voluminous notes, he shows to exist between tha historians upon whose works he has so liberally drawn, as to tbe losses sustained by the opposing parties in that long and bloody series of battles which resulted ia the establishment of the Reformation. Hardly auy two, we might assert no two, of tho narrators of the events of the same engagements agree as to the result in killed, wounded and prisoners and in very many cases the difference is immense. And yet all these were alike writing history, and were teachers by profession, of posterity, through example. Flow the Negroes shall bs Employed. Important Correspondence.

On the 2d hist. -Vaj. Gen. Butler, we see it stated in the Northern press, enclosed to the U. S.

Secretary of War, Mr. Station, copies of a correspondetice between himself and Brig. Gen. Phelps, ia relation tjo the employment of negroes. The N.

Y. Journal of Commerce condenses this correspondence as follows Gen. Butler raj A Gen. Pbelps, witbont orders acd without my knowledge, br.a organized rive companies, ot negroes, and tbe first official information I had ol hia doings in that bebalf was a requisition for arms and equipments for tbern. It becomes necessary, in my judgment, to employ them differently, and I tbougbi bv tbie.

means 1 could find-employmeet for all, and not raise the question offensively between Gn. Pbelps and myself until it was settled at and, therefore, sent tbe order to employ toe negroes, without sending an an-ewer to his requisition. But his letter of resignation has left me no choice bat to insist that my order should be obeyed. I sabmit tbe whole matter to tbe LVpartaieit." The first letter of Pbelpe is dated at New Orleans, July 30, and says ''Tbe Southern loyalist? are willine, as I understand, to furnish tbeir share of the tax for tbe support of tha war bat they should also furnish tbeir quota of men, which they have not tints far done. An opportunity now, offers of supply in the deficiency, and it is not safe to neglect opporttnutie in war.

I think that, with the proper facilities, I eoold raise the three regiments proposed in a short time, without bold in 2 out any inducements or ottering any reward. I have bow upwards of three hundred Africans, organised into lire companies, who are all willing and ready to bow tbeir devotion to oar cause in any way that it may be pat to the test. They are willing to submit to anything rather than to slavery. I would recommend that the eacet graduates of the present year should be cent to South Carolina and tbis point to organize aad ditapline our African leviea, and tbat the more promising son eommisaioaed Vaneera and privates ef the army be appointed aa ernp any ctucers to coixixund them. Prompt and energetic efforts in this direction would proliHbly accomplu-h more towerd a speedy termination of the war, than any other coarse which eeuld be adopted." Gen.

Butler replind Headquarters Department of Golf, New OaLtAss, au.jr 31, General Tbe General Commanding washes ou to employ the contrabands in and shout your camp in cutting down all the trees, Scc, Letw-u your lines and tbe lake, and ia tormiDg abattiH aco rdiog to tbe plan agreed, upon between you and Lieat. Weitzel, when he visited jou some lime since. What wood i not used by you ie much needed in th'ucity. For this purpose I have ordered the Qad-ter nih-tf to furnish you with axes and tents for tue contraband to be quartered in. "By order of Major Gen.

Bctler. li Davis, Cnptain and A. A. A. Thia restriction of tbe services of the blacks to the mechanical labor of tbe camp "not nitipK Gtn.

Piieipe, he replied under date of July 31: In reply, I must ttate that while I am willing to prepare African regiments for the defence of tbe governmest against its aaitil-ants, I am not trilling to become tbe mere slave driver which yon propose, having uo qualifications in that way. I am, therefore, under tbe neceseity of tendering the resignation of my commission as an offloer of the army of the United States, and respectfully rtquett a leave of absence until it is in arcoiuance with paragraph page l'. of the General Kegulntion. While lam wriliug, at half-past eight o'clock P. a colored man brought in by or.e of tbe 'who has juet bten wounded in the tide by a chatga of ehot vvh'tli.

be tays, was tired at hiui by one Of a party of ifcree hare banters orjuerriilii, a miie or more fioin vcr teHi-fcls. As it tome d-stauc from ti camp to the Uke, the ibity of wood chorptrH which yoa Lve directed will probably nteJ a coueideruUe force to kutrd tLeru agaiutt similar attack-" Gen. Builer rt joiued, uttler date of AuUdf "2d 'Bythact of CotgipFs, as I unders'atid it, the President lun United States alone has the authority to exfh'y Atn.ans in as a part of the militaiy forces of luo Stnies. i'very law up to this tin-, volunteer or inihlia foicfs. Ueti opposed io their employ mcttt.

TLe Pi evident l.aa r- jet i lid ia: fed Lis purpose to employ tbe A'ri-cins in at me. arrtE. clothing and equipe wl ich I brj here tor tbe Louisiana vulua teers, are, by tne of the Sjvcretdry of Wsr, txprer-r'y liuared to wbtte soldier-, so Uht I have no authority to direct tbem, however much I khv desire so to do. I do not think cu are empowered to organize iiito companies negroes, and drill tbi-m a military orghuiz as I am uueximcl-ecily it.foiEje.d jyu Lave done. I cannot eaoc-t'ou ibi? curse ci actiou as at present advised, especially wLen we have need of the services of tbe blacks who are being sheltered upon ibe cL'ttkirta of your camp, a you will gse by-tne oideis lor trinir tmplcyment sent you by tbe Ais'i-tant Aojmant Geneml.

I will send or application to the President; et, in the meantime, you must desiet from ibe formation of any negro military organization. Besj. F. Bu tler, slsjor General Commanding. Brv-ilter tirncral Fuelps, coumatiding farces at Camp Foraptt.

Whereupon Gen. Pbelpe resigned. Gen. Bailer eent bim tbe following final note, declining to accept the resignation "Headers Department of the Gclf, 'iv Orlkans, Aug. 2, "General I was somewhat surprised to receive your resignation for tbe reason stated.

When you were put in command at Camp Parapet, I tent Lieut. Weitzel, my chief en-giLeer, to a reconnoiseance of the hues of Carrullton, and I understand it was agreed between you and the engineer that a removal of the wood beiween Lake Pontchartraiu and tbe right of your entrenchments was a necessary military precaution. "The could nut he done at that tims because of tbe stage of the water and the -watt of m-n. But now both water and men concur. You have five hundred Africans organized into companies.

Von write me tbis work they tre titled to do. It mott either be done by them or by soldiers, now driiied and disciplined. You have said the location is unhealthy to the soldiers it is not to tbe negro, la it not beat tbat tbeee unemployed' Africans should do tbis labor? My attention ia especially called to this matter at tbe present time, because there are reports of demonstrations to be made on your hues by the rebels; asd, in my judgment, it is a matter of necessary precaution thus to clear tbe right of your line, to that yon can receive tbe proper aid from the gunboats in tbe lake, besides preventing tbe enemy from having cover. To do this the negroes ought to be employed, and in employing them I see no evidence of slave driving or employing yoa as a slave 0 river. "The soldiers of the army of the Potomac this very thing last semmer in front of Arlington Heigbta.

Are the negroes any bet-t-rtban they Because of an order to do this necessary thing, to protect your front, tbreatened-by tbe enemy, yoa tender yoar resignation asd ask immediate leave of absence. 1 assure you I did not expect tbis, either from ycur courage, your patriotism, or your good sense. To resign in face of an enemy has not been the highest plaudit to a soldier, especially when tbe reason assigned is that be is ordered to do tbat which a recent act of Congress has specially authorized a commander to oo i. employ the African to do tae n-ces-eery work about a camp or open a jrtiQca-tion. General, your resignation will not be accepted by me leave of absence wili not be granted, and yoa will see to i', that my or-cert, thus necessary for tbe defence of tbe city, are faithfully and diligently executed, upon the responsibility that a soldier in the field owes to bis superior.

I will see that all proper requisitions for the food, shelter aud clothing of theacnegroes at work are at once filled by the proper department. Yon will alao send out a proper guard to protect tbe ihborers against guerrilla force, it any there may be In the neighborhood. "Bfsjami.s F. Bctlir, General Commanding." Idlficellaneoua War News. The Cilcrtd Men of to be Drafted.

The instrnctiona of Governor Andrew to the City and Town Assessors throughout the State of Massachusetts are to make it their duty to intiude the colored citizens as well as those of white ones in the ro'Ji of those subject to draft for the war. Government Employee EnlUied. A Washington dispatch of the 13th inst. says To-day Secretary Seward formally racom-mended to employees in hia department that they furnish aa many soldiers for tbe war aa there are persons there fit for doty below tbe age of forty-five. Of tbe entire number fifteen are capable for this purpose.

The Secretary at tae eaaae time pledged Umeelf to fur-laiah three robaiietea. The clerks promptly responded, tnJ it ia iinderstood that tan or elevea men have already been seppiiad by the ta either penonalry or by aubetituie. Tba j-BTjufoJar, to eompletethe qrrat eooa be forthcoming. Two of tne elerka wid leave Washington to enter tae service elsewhere. Another of the same date eajs Search After Rebel Recruit.

Last nltrht a patrol from ibe New York cavalry under Lieut Holmes, ntred Bockville, and finding a man named Perm Trail about leaving tbe village under suspicions cirenmstanoes questioned bim, but he would give no satisfactory account of himself or take the oath of allegiance. Trail attempted to shoot one of the guards in whose charge be was placed. He was brought to tbe Provost Marshal's office this morniDg end eent to the Old Capitol1. The guard also searched the bouse of W. V.

Eerie and found thirty one rifles and old Xbnskets with accoutrements, the plates bear-inv tbe Maryland coat of arms. Evidence was obtained that there had been a rebel reciniting office in the village from which several iccruhs had been forwarded Eont. An Albany (N. dispatch, of the same date, says Ko Draft Probable. Reports recsived at tbe Adjutant General's office tonieht, show that men are already enrolled under tbe last call for 300.000 volunteers, in addition those recruited for regiments in the field.

The tenet favorable reports are received from all parts of tbe State relativeOo enlistments, and it is confidently expected that tbe quota under tbe last call may be furnished without resort to draft. Tbe first resiment under the last call for volunteers, Col. Van Yalkenburg, left Elmtra tonight lor the seat of wak. The Albany regiment Lumbers over Uolf men, and is under orders to march on tbe lPh. lh State -order regulating the draft will be issued to-morrow.

Gen. GrVar A ptiva-a disratch from Cul-f per, dated Atigm Pi, sa tuat Gen. Geary fin lose bis arm in tbe late battle of Slur-filter Mom tain, as was reported, and thut he lett bis hon.e this mornii g. Eradtfftike Draft. The New York Herald of tLe 10th says The recent cf St erf tary Santin, forbidding the cepttrtutQ from-eMie country of persona liable to drat; for military service', was tne cause of couciueiable excitement in tbis city at tbe wharves of the steamships Etna aLd ISaxonia, which left tbis port lor Europe M-rt-rday.

The Superintendent of Police, Mr. John A. Kennedy, having been appointed special Provost Marebul fur this police district, tbe police consequently now comprise a provost mtrebal's guard, and in tbis capacity they arrested all American citizeus liable to oralt ho attempted to go on board these steamers without a passport. The Fmgcl. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the lotli inst, says Official dispatches received at the Navy Department yesterday, from Admiral Dupont, do not mention tbe ram Fing-al, of which so much been said by tbe correspondents of the New York journals as upon tbe eve of making a visit to our troops and vessels npon ibe Southern coast, nor did that officer even hint tbat such a monster bad been constructed.

Condition of the Bank of the Stale of IVetc 1 or. lu making np tbe following summary of the condition of the banks of this Mate, on the moraine of Saturday, 28th of June, 1862, as reported to the Superintendent ot the Bank Department, it was found impossible to so classify various items, as to present the amount of United States seven aud three-tenths, and demand notes, and United States stocks, held by the banks in separate items some banks including their seven and three-tenths in loans and discounts othersi ncludmg their demand notes in specie some including both in others making one or the other bills of solvent banks without specifying separate amounts and no one bank separating "United (States stocks from otber stocks, in stocks aDd promissory notes," bat in many cases, ruder tbe latter bead, stating Stocks, New York, United States, and Treasary notes." KCSOU2CES. Leans rd Diicoucta 101 Overt! ran I.S09 and 431.73 je lr.ni Banks liue from Dnectort $6,23.1.5. lljetrvm Erckeri Heal Estate 1 acd 9.5 09 Specia 32.82i 69J fash erta 31 42,278 and Promissory Notes 61808 009 rt.ii.us aud Mortxaxes aud Bills of Solvent Backs 9,969,243 Kills of Saacendrd Basks S3 and Loss acd Expense Account Add lor cents Sv2 366,380,201 LIABILITIES. Capital $108,682,708 33.727,708 Prrti's 14.721,695 Hue Baiks 60,568,676 Due individuals and corporations other tban banks, Ito 1,676,7 tae Treasurer of State of New 3,881,78 Due depositor! on demand 150,438 244 Due to otheia not included in either ot tbe above besdi 2,631,449 Add for cents M3 $366 380 201 Three tncdred and two Basks were in operation, and sJl reported.

from tbe West and Southwest. Tlu Battle at Baton 'Rouge. The New York papers, latest received, (14th inst, publish the following dispatches relative to the affairs of the 6th, at Baton Eonge MiMFHis, Monday, Aug. 10. The Bulletin of tbis morning has advices from reliable sources which represent that Gen.

Breckin-riCge attacked Baton Rouge on Tuesday last, BDtl was repulsed, losing among the killed. Gen. Clark, of Mississ'ppi, and Col. Hant, of Kentucky. Breckinridge attributes hia defeat to ibe non-arrival of tbe ram which -was make a simultaneous attack on the National feet with his land attack.

The Arkansas arrived in the evening, and immediately assailed our fleet and destroyed two vessels, and severely damaged two, and drove the rest away. Breckinridge then renewed-the attack from the land side, and is said to have captured the entire Federal force at Baton Bootre. It is also said that a large portion of Van Dorn's command is co operating with Breckinridge lor an immediate attack on N.ew Orleans-It is also currently reported and credited at Helena that the Kebels have completed the alteration of the Star of the West, which was np tbe Yazoo river, to a ram gunboat, and that she is now at Yicksburg. Sbe is called the Eicbmocd, and clad with railroad iron and mounts 2 guns. One of the ocean tags, np the aune river, is also cciEpleted, and came out at same time.

Tbe following dispatches we take from the St Louis Republican of tbe 12th inst: Cairo AngnU 11. Cap- Jaa, Abercombie died suddenly on board tbe City ef Alton, this noon, from rupture of blond vessel to tbe bead. He was a utixen of St Letua, and h4 been home on, a farluogh of twenty days rt I I Itl af. -a a i xua ooey win oescruanoaBn. m- af If nltskarTlt.

Th body of Major F- Kt alea'a Roar nab ootera. was taken Yatea'i Sidex; af aTill Tvu reported in PSa exittM tiver. t. -s fVkrena. Ujleavw crew- a- Sherman ba leaned tn order in relation to the employment of Degrees.

The sre not only to be need on the fortifications, but aa teamsters and cooks, at the rated five cooks to a ccmpany, and sixty -five teamster to a regiment They do not wear any ur.tform, bat draw pay and clothing. He forbids officers to ffT'oy contraband a aa Bexaantsw. The Grenada Appeal, et the 6ia, baa been received by underground railroii. Itadmi'a that Baton Keuga ia atili in Federal hand, but says it soon expects procuring newrB from, tbe Lower Musissippi. wbteu mparts their excited expected capture of Ne tr Orleana It says the Confederate Government bat opened a corresponded ca wlh the Federals to ascertain whether Gen.

B. F. Bnttar'a conduct was sanctioned, bnt that no reply bad been elicited. The Appeal says New Orleans dates to tbe 31st ult say the exports of sugar aad molasses are large, and that not mucn cotton goes for- ward. There was no yellow fever in toe city.

Helena, Avg. 9, vit Cairo, Aug. 10. Our scouts bear of the guerrillas every where, but only see them when tbe guerrillas, imagine they have more tban an equal chance. ine general health of the cam is goooL Letter from New York.

Special correspondence of the Picayune New York, Aug. 14, 1853 There have bten some very heavy pur-" chases of oats, within a few days, and it is -generally understood tbat they are ox French, account or rather for the use of thj Frenoa army in Mexico net the tit-ops, but the', bortes. A single purchase ot bushels was made yesterdtv and Me-xiou vaj stae to be their desMuatfon. Thsy at about 48c. per buehei.

In tvidiiion to oats, there have been free inquiries fcr barky, from the same parties, and evidently for ill, same destination, tut the tales of this grja bava nat been so large as those of oaU Within the pas' two or throe weeks -oma fifteen or twenty French vest's have arrivd at this port irom rAlartiniqne, and otlier French ports, and these vetssls, it is understood, will load here with articles for tbe -of tbe French in Mexico. There movemo -a look like active work in the dotuiuions Of t'-e sick man, and I have assurances from a reliable quaiter on the other side, tcai.icive wo. will be tbe mot'o of the Empyi'or until t'. object be seeks is obtained, so we may loci. -for a brisk overhauling find overt oniing ci 8ffnire in Mexico one of these, daya Tbe news by the steaiber is: in from tb mancfacturiug districts of g'aui ia most cbheaitening; with the close ot each week ij tbe number of hands thrown out of employment increased, and those who have not laid -by a penny for a rainy day are.

thrown at one) npon tbe charity of the more well to do part of their respective com out; its. The Government, I Vetieve, is dpiug liberally for tbe sufferers, but it is an important trodertaking to assume, and one tbat bids fair to increase most relentlessly in its1 responsibilities for weeks, and, I fear, months to come. Juet think of a stock of American in Liverpool of only 36.C00 bales, not a week's consumption in ordinary times, and you will have some idea of what is in store for the Ttnbtvripy operatives of onr one time "iltriie England." There is no movement of vessels either at -Liverpool or Havre for your porn, as the risks -and expenses are too great to warrant tbe 1 'embarking of ventures until tbe corjuerce of tbe Crescent City lias a more ewv.ed appearance. Tbe Nassau is not off yet, advertised to sail over a week ago. The Gnorga Collin was alao announced to sail on Saturday last, -and she is likewise still here.

Which of these vessels this, brief letter will go ty is -more than I can say, but I will seal it op and. trust to lnck for it to reach you. AktxTcopk. 4 1 Bank ef Eagland. fie retcrn from the Bank of Ertgtezd for the week ending July 30th, gives ibe follow ing results when compared with the previous ween i Rear 3.238.449..

I cereal (TT Pi hlic denrarila SH5 0. .1 CM R7T Other deposits 239.855 On the other tide of tbe account Gov'nient aecutitiea. Other aecuritiet 19,44271.. Decrease 139.451 Note Tbe amount of note in circalatlaa La 22.192.135, being a decrease of and the stoc of balHou in both department is 18,448.443. showiss aa In crease of wbea compared with tbe pre-dinK return.

Counterfeit Postage Stamp Already We see it stated that counterfeit twenty fivecent postage stamps are already ia circulation in Portland, Maine. THE GIT Y. Crrt Arms. Louis Spies and Frederk Gerhard wereyesterday arrested in the Fourth District on a charge of carrying arms tbronh tbe street and of threatening an officer in the discbarge of bis duty. Fitting Up.

The rojm ia the City Halt formerly occupied by th, Board of Asiant Aldermen has had all the desks aad larni tare removed therefrom, and lis being t-insfortned' into a reception parlor for Governor Shipley." Under Orders. The gentleman attacHed" to tbe Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph, who remained after bis -late associates bad baea notified that tbeir service were no longer required, requests as to state that he nmaiaed, not of his own accord, but under ziulitary order. This order we have eeexw It requires tbe gentleman in question to remain "until farther orders," for tbe purpose of imparting to the new incumbent socb information aa may be necessary touching the working of tbe machinery. Powder Focrd. Officer Shotlander, of the Third Pistrict police, report that he fouod a package of powder, containiog about 2Vk Tb, on Pro per street, while jroepeeung in tbat neighborhood.

tr, 5 CoactALED. J. Courtney was last aa invsmlimtary tenant of tho Second calaboose. He bad been arrested toe ia- 7 stance of Michael Aodry.oa a charge of -been found concealed in his premiaes, onDaa- phin atreet, under ttwpicious eirCTrn-Ui-aes. All fact that grim viasged So improvemenu e'BttjBrrrOve.

city, we notice mi 'sAilv ymr past ment on St CbarVs acr-. there bat been an fVry ib, eoraer of Poy-tween 8am'e bltwlown, ibanty draa. It was Jzia, a loekamith shop son 01 earu" to otaer vunMaea. and amebaaai havair. Imo-avi liecetitly, ZZjrforih exwnicoous aa a to-' 1 -'v ZLZrt Schiller SaOooa inwhidk comfort are fltiidx.

Hcrarnthegeoitt German gtuikespeare presWee, rta vtart-Ar. say reeoiiably expect a feast of reason TBRajtTa-w'oe. BocVlcjr whe appears to save a epite asraicst P. Hen.ey, was last a'ght strrested on a charge of fctvying threatened to. kaU bins.

The ma'ter wU belnvestigatei today liefate Jadge lastaavn. v-. V- fc. JL Vthbrnor tbat two on bard beat St Cbailee. are i a Tiraad.

They are the eftiUren we believe, werw-JbreaVfb 19 Bouge recently. I i i I 1.