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ilfll jLJLXkJ JJAlJJ-i- : J&3LJL JL JJAM-- 'BY M'C LANAHAN & DILL. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1862. VOLUME XIRy NO. 205.

23llr, kly and WcefciyBY

JOBK X. SWJtASAKJLX ...BSTJAKIH F. DILL,

t!Mr the tea ad,stj5e of

McCIAiASiAif ' &

Terms of 5u.beoriitio&.B"5y jn.-ai- Sl.MTr tTi'. v wr 2BO!tth. .'. 75Wfck y pwr urns 3.8C

Pr one aqawo oftno ttw or lew, ob !Mrtin..6l.$0

MSCELLAHEOua

For Probate Jadg-e- .

MM ssihnri-- i to unmw Jadfe IS1AH K.W HC3i .NS k Jtr for t) offie f Fi.bo Ja-ig- of e coarlj HiiMitntppi, tt tin em.a- -

JSIsti'Ict Attorney.mtbtgfea to anianeo that Ostet! 17. X.

Drtat AKry in the Trath MWuippl District,

Fer Juigc of the Feveatb JudicialDislrict.

fTWE tob or H)-r- i W. CPSHAW. ofJL rraatr M g jp., lawn c? lut ituusuiud1'ij. ft- - Jte f tfce m t JP;sl DfeUct af M.ide i si. c uui omi of 'hp oa m of SeSeta.-PaccA-

I .' te i d Tipr-afe- .

HM' t'p'lisw'. erl nrst-- t U iwpabsi, i! ej'rbe liTBl fnK xare te ctelp lo pck

M nVf k to caudal h ic ia !h cpknoa cf ja4'elh" 'iteai ihitk i Its m (ic erisW, eBticea'lymi'ci for etsuos, ivc Wsi t tbsT6tT( of the JS s.; in.. VA.1T .

HAVING qisltA-d- s Adu-o'r- r .tor cm tl .NUteIhis U. i. frl! t 'be Ztajettj ttrm of

tb fjb te t'oort, Ma : ca .b'v, ifHriVpy, I lepe-f:- :. jrqieat k'l n" ia ieb;d to U en d e

t to ex' ! p wptlj ta 2 ; .ry -- 4Bec. ia SMbjttu?, T-E-a , twelr tn&ti f om K1pWi. B ib? b

lL . rr.td A.tf ke'. le. 1'toa ltavc dtijueiCim.' Mi) ta wticmi tltea Mr anrtii utcntetf-- - .!!. W P. JtYLB..

f3-- ' .; Am'nvtta-fl- r

A SUBSTITUTE !rAN ' ED A fcUTITlTTK to sorra-i- a the pUoe

r.i a cl Van OWi nrmT- to whBi Kb.era! ica will oe gieon. For fartber tefjMa'rojjy t- - r d:;ej YF. J

NOTICE.A.J H96H,tf Co!. McKofesTtn-e- -

. MnM tt ta- - J;tt:e f thl eo.is Aara aad takoa to tb' h o of teaoei za cf K h Hi ati n see wWek tieae aoUiinglit been kwii fr sa Wat.

Atjrtt on ha-u- aiy b- -t Bre of hii Trbereabeaiior eondit-oa-. iu txer great farcea hi ax)ereladre by addrca lag tim orte iyee-- t

M jor iu! QjoKoraaor,

OFfl'IClAX-- lHEAJK WAITERS IsT TITSTBKJT, DHPART-- )

K?.ST So. i, V

GKst rsI Order. ISTo. C.T 'iJi. Picrri Mraasl tf tfce ornaty --or perleh

ny AT e arreewo, lognser wan. i c ave -- w ot. to iwi hj- bin e ected aod

-- i t-- wt a at ir tasa! foctsotruJ wf rl.TOi ciar4 wth otTe um ag lnet aiikivy

tcr r. x off na'!- Lat pewt: to li fi et st.eefjrot,jU pHiitotiiiipw a. Wc Kay tluak prr-p-- r.

iL I try rlt bo hal1 ecirr r ct empt lo eatertl tnia o-

- iJjs 'Jie . mthu. a dl pen&it fr-- a

1 .'tuc; or rbo ghat) eoi from witkis. tit e r y' iii e stall be h't c tv oi' e tach oorao-tea- l

i ua eracot tt! baiinr.' ta- y ilen raelM..L v he e k ae ha c c n Recced ti death

.y u.o :ri:-.-- f i.. obi std. t'c vieectiow of tice..texte. exre. in ca the f the funsav oar rt-- irp ; rtaW aot-oD- vi fee soepapoydHt 1 Cie dca:n e ha-- be?; a pwrn b? tfcn Mmmr4lest 'frai of the Iis riet and an orier icaaad for theejciti u

IT. Tn. raHah.-- a or in which ro ProvostHardul ha- - boon aprte'i, . r wii--- ( oi etar

tarrs arrasted ren-- b brrgM to tnal,taoy wi b take-- ' ofe.-- fi e ces--- kt P.oroM MaraJ,

is aotboriz d aed riqn,--- 3 o ;V-- e cof'?T9aiCr-- cftbe nw aid pr Loel ia ad i - p?cu at thoasb. Ac ar-rest bv1 i eu iswla m hit 8kb rtt?.a. eouaty.

V. Wfi-fv- . r t pcaMicdMa aod tb owner eos-ftni- e

to it pasiabmosta sJir! aaa M.ives Sttdtr IbepraviWooa uf iiu ordec, (li be inflicted p w the plantdato whieb ib-- y fcwcag or are attached, asd iaprwoaea of :ls other !.XX. Provot; Ma'rbatare atboT'sedte n the Jalacrornvni't th-i- r rwst:re coaa'is, irpi or cartub.--, tr the cjfinettt of alavre. Ihe keepers ofi ee ej ab uhmecta be al!cwed-tb- e ttBal fev fortheir jrai .lauianoe.

YIL Ai pemonj oth nr t'wei or t&' In? Aoa inei-srr- e are n quired to rad tfcit ordr lo them St leastnwaaeau.

By con-mau- of 'Brg Sesi. SCBOLS5.Ii U. kASTMDa, a S A..

JjHattr' - A A. V rvd

iDSieisTSiTea notice.Of adsrtiiH'ra'ieB apoa tha estate of JohnI- j f. Cwiiawn. leti of LfBvoU eoirty,

eimaa4 kar.BC H gran ed 'o the mdoMdreed at theAru Mrss l-- z, z tat rrooaze eon ot eaM CMa yall iiriien iitlw clarma ar the Rte of udd de- -

eed, are herobyitotcl to exhibit tbt- - Bie and harelhe rejrb id B lb saanau fl w:.bia the tisae pre- -

sertool vr law, or Aa aarae wJl be tori'e- - oarrea.K. G. SMITHBR,

Oxford, Xlea., Jnly 17. lefli. Aamluiulrator.iT9t.twf

.dmimsiTatcr's NoticeT T; HBKS-P- . lft w adnriiiii'ratlCH on the eUto

VV of E. V. FjiIiox decViased, wore rrasled to tbeBBdoxfiroAd & th' Jrtr eroi. A, D Hit ot the Prubat C- - "f Yluabu ha coaaty. State MfBftf j'ppi.oc rse ?:h ay ft moc'.b, tatf aotiee is thereforefcerairv tea ail persoBS baviof clatasaseaiart x'f nut l sad daaeased, to xlsfttt the saaseseal kare their gbft red In the maraer aad within ttettsae preM-rloe- by law, or they will bg fatOTrr brrea

JfABTHA PA'KE8,ASmWiftri'.rtr.

,3. V. TAlKBa,f!4 'Bn- - Arlniftr.Administrator's Notice.XTKSftK'aP, hitless of tsaioiiiratJ--n on the ef'ate

y f" j f J' hi or.lv, fokv4, er eraeei toea' h J jly terc A D. t8W, of the Probate

Cow V roiaty 'at of Misossiftxi, tatsthtT(hf sud is's.h, tbu i t m J there ore korcby

rm kom-I- u c a'l r'nf( t r.v m e'aitcs asriirt 'hefttnf ct wiia t asrd. to r 1j :t t!an. srd ht'4itista , ei.st-r- wl 10 tro r rmi wi-hi- te time pre-urib-

by lnw, or th.y wi.l a- - r-- r barred. aL.I.O. W t O'OiY,

M&TlB.rt'OBrrf B of h estate of

XJ !Hrrit.d'H:,. J L 6j..tr, Aaminitra-o- r ftim f.-- Mauid Hree. r' " ' ih s day fi ed aadr.r i e4 n' i Recount cf the . ec : U ual dbsswcesUL. iw.vt:f rf mtdi aataiM. aKi ia-- the Ooart to ro--

d ail w tie Msne as a Snal aeeocnt-o- f kta ado Whrrei pnu.oe of tfcettnt

ShU uwhaif, t iseVd by Crt that

KMasBr ?aiiA'd " Grenada in ifal

t"' stationi ,ad-- n- llr of esvtd ''-- 'o eonj fm ward en

rfcrtao', if anv 'Say caa. "by 'i nal wsoowit'nodi cot b attorrad isl ord.rra to teeard.

odyta, Jp8iMpLB.' A- -

Jailor's Xoticc.K"IT 1 BO to jail C MnifiaU ooetrty. Ml-- S ,

a.K)5'30 JtASJossr EK., sni tay ha btknjjViUunt MeCkbeo tf 1'Mio'a eouoty, Um Hah

Jhoat rnty sJV c:d, t!i k. jtout atxt obxnky boJtaaadie d fS'rtr or ore ban

Jailor's MoSice.f . v.-- auTsy. wi "n'. ame i TwU, and

in JMk Pr re ef C Sara eooxty he:"itrJ. rf.rr, i' J'm Cate. is black.

n.'i.n If md vreiltiw aK"' ; otto fie4l d tjrtntj

.15. . r,.y r l, ' vi - i - "

ASeEDtKA QATTIeV

For tbSOUTHERN EONS.

CHae all ye Southron, Srae and true,Com fight fcr ear tosbr aatioa ;

Deal deadly Blow npea the ioAVho wtV: Iter gabue&tion.

CHOEUS i ln let each gaHant jsoki'er say,FareweH t the frteads that Wad rae

fight for my bome, for toj light ,Fer the girt I've left bohlnd me.

The T&sd&l hordes from Northern thoreiTfceJr legiosji hare paraded ;

Hareiaarksd their course with blood acd criiaa,Asd Southern ofi JaTsded.

OlldHOSt Then let eash fallaot foldiar, ta.

Hiricje, Southrenil tWl theaeiaavtiTtt oolj far ja SBd batters,

Bedaee m to a race of tlares,Yiit!4 oar beeaes aa4 altara t

Owe hcj : Then let. each raHaot:tsJdir, tlxNo I be our rlflfi' stem response .

Se I let ocr canuocj tkaadr ;

The tjrant thsSl not rale oar latiiyete "re!! not bow uadsr.OH&ROS : Then let easfa gaBant ssldlor, .

Then let tu fight for DLrie. boji,Mareh ftrwar to defend ier ;

la each beart fixed the ftcw restiveWell die, but ae'er fcrradr. - f

OUORUS : Umb let escfe ;aUant'idier, Uc.

And when the 'vror U aTer, boya,A ltd Freedom crtett ewr nation ;

Then happy wMl eseh solder b,Who fenght for her gel ration.

CtfOKCS: Thea let each ga"laat"Mlr, tie.Then gratefel naBei will .grest tts, boyf,

While Victory' Trratk nhall bind tu ;

W.h JajfalieartweTl stek our hoae,. And the loved oaei loft bkhted ui.CHORVa-- - Tin let sth gallant'f sldlr iiflj

All hall I to tfee friosde that bladae;I'to ben to the wan, asd now return

To the girl I left behind me.' LKIOH.

from Karopr.Tho detailsof tbe Jerga aaws by the last

arrival are ef interest Tim London Timts com-

pares the United States le a dying dolphin, andlliuiKs too- - Usa lay quite flat at me gresi warmeetings in Union Square. It says :

Invaders as the North are. mixed, as must bethe feelings of ridicule and indignation withwhich tbe wbrW reada the scUj of aach men asBetter &n4 tb sets of tsuch men as Fremont,still pity mrat be the predemioaiin? seutimuntin every oue who opens a bndget oi Americannews. A great empire lies like a crystal underthe bemmer ; the first blow has smote it in twain,asd every one c&n see that if the strokes are notStayed, slighter blows repeated will pound itiutoftsmaents. Kew York is already at its wit'sb4. A few days r.ga vre reported a meetingalied to inculcate in a covert way the propriety

of peace. To day we report another meetingcatted lo urge on the war. It seems to havebeen confess! a failure. The mayor of NewYork came forward unwillingly to confess achange in tbe spirit of bis countrymen. He.vrasobliged to admit that it was neeessarj " to stim-ulate tbe President and oibeis charged tvith tbeduty of suppressing the infamous rebellion."He was obliged fun tier to admit that the meet-in- s-

wen necessary to "rekindle the half slum- -

Wicg patriotism cf his countrymetj," and.wnat was still more important, mat it was neces-sary " to urge his country inor to respoid withalacrity to the call of tbe goveraj&eat for addi-tional volunteers."

The failure of the American government toezecite enthusiasm in tbe city ot New York- - infavor of the war indicates a very importantchange in the public opinion of the. Atlanticcities. It may be that this change is as yet confined ta the great commercial ports. It may bathat K has not yet permeated, ur even penetratedtae We tern iStates. bo toon, However, as tt f- -ctones evident that the South can act be retakedas a slave holding pirtioa of the Unten, NewYork must naturally be aguinst any furtherprcsecution of the war, and so also will be

and Pennsylvania. Neither of theseStates would care to incur greater debt and tosubmit to conscriptions in order to make theboBth a wildnerness wmcn wouia oe uie onlyeon st quenee of arming the negroes and incitinga servife war and all these States would preferan independent civilized neighbor to trada Williratbei than a WJluemess to garrison, ltirougn- -

oat this war we have seen this motive of self.interest active, it is net respect lor me uonsu- -

tatton or fear of the consequences to civilrzattouin Ibe South winch nave created tue constantprotests against abolition sympathies in Europe,and against enfofiing, emancipating, or armingthe cegioes in America ; it ii that the menof business at the North felt any violentand revolutionary abolition "of slavsry wouldmake tbe South useless to them for bUEirtees

purposes, and only a burden to them unanciaUy.It is the turn ot tbe tide. If Mr. Lincoln

cannot fill Union Squaw, we may he sure hewill never bo able to fill his roll call of newlevies. Such is the levity and caprice of tbeAmerican populace that it is impossible to fore-see from hour to hour what may happen. If,however, tbe mass is really tired ot the war,they will not be long in letting us know thefact. The first courageous voice which strikesthe popelar.key will call forth a full chorus. Itis not, however, Confederate victories, nor is it,as we think at this moment, foreign interventionwbleh will hasten this consummation. It is theconstantly air.vlng sbip-lca- of wasted anddeath-stricke- n victims from the swamps of theSouth, and it is the wounded and too loquaciousvolunteers who have escaped from before IJich-mon-d

who will most certainly spread any newlyhorn feeling of disgust fer the war, and destroytho hopes ot recruiting ofneers. It may be sometime yet ; we will not prophecy prophecies ofthirty or of ninety days; but every mail' nowadds to our hopes that this summer will bs theend of this American civil war.

The Morning Poit (Lord Palmerston's organ)comments upon Gen. Pope's proclamation, thathis army is henceforth to subsist on the countryin which it happens to be carrying on militaryoperations. The Post says this means that waris henceforth to be used in rapine, and that infact It presents the obvious resource of a gov-ern-a

ent whose credit u failing. The same jour-

nal reviews Prince de Jomviile's own accountof the circumstances of the departure of thoOrleans Dnnces from America, and says it iseauy the most unfortunate and deplorable ac-

count of the departure which has yet been given,and quite ezpla ns tne alleged refusal ot rresi-Se- nt

Lincoln to receive the princes in a farewellxudienoe.

Federal Repatta from Tcnaeace.XHsfftteh to tbe Astoeiated Frees. North.

flute biaulle, Ky., Ansrustiil. All that isknown here of the capture of Clarkaville, is thatColonel M&sen surrendered dm whole cemmaudVa a gueriiMa force unoW A. B. Johnson, Wosd- -

wetu&ad Garth. The .me&t reliable teports '

represent son's fjree at 290, and thatof the rebels at from four hundred to sixhundred; not was fired.. r . ague

l .. ... , .aoa ana ins men were paroled and wentdown the river.

Later. 1 nrther Information from Glarka- -

vflle shows the surrender to he the mostdisgraceful and cowardly of the war. i;Thoparoled prisoners were alto wed to carryoff their horses and side amis. The currents r was made to an inferior force of rebeleivalry. Mason and Woodward made speechescomplimenting each other.

Nashville, August icsteraay noon,Captain Atkiaeon, of the 60th Indiana, withtwenty men. in a stockade at Edgefield function,was attacked by one thousand ijmerrillas. Hmnnlsed them three times, killinp; .Morgan's, adiutarit an3 seven privates, and woundingeighteen others, ana nn&ny, aner tureo uuuirfighting, drove them off.

Nashville, August 21. Col. Mason of the21st Ohio, tho same regiment denounced byGeneral Sherman for cowardice. at the bat- -

tie of Shiioh,. witn three hundred men and

two cannon, in strong lntreaeameatsatviMe, Burrendered without resistance to the,same number of guerrillas. The guerrillas Wfsre

aided by rebels who had taiw the oath of alle-

giance. A large amount of United States prop-

erty was seized.One hundred solders were captured by guer-

rillas at Manskow creek, neardgefield, and thebridge burned.

Gen. Nelson left Nashville for Louisville thiomorning." ,

LtenU-Co- L Heffren, of Inaa, nas . bear ar-

rested for Tioiatinjr order.

; Stt-cra- f Jl'ftite Person .Hurtlered.

Troops Sent to Suppress the Distnrbsitceai.

Prom tils fit. Part Pioneer. Aujuxt SO.

Tbe ity was considerably excited yesterdayand test evening by reports of murders commit-ted by tbe Indians in Meeker county, and at theAgency on the Mississippi river. We have dil-

igently traced these reports, and give the follow-

ing as tlje' substance cf every! hing that Lascome in a reliable form up to a late hour.

MURDERS Iff MEEKER COOKpf.The first nows of the Indian raid was brought

lo.'tho governor by Mr. George C. Whitcomb,who resides at Groenleaf, Meeker county, aboutthirty-fiv- e milos from Hutchinson. Mr. Whit-eeal- b

is tho county treasurer, and well knownas a gentleman of truth. 9

He states that about one o'clock on Sundaylast, seven or eight Indlsas came to the houseof Mr. Kobinson Jcsaa. in tho town of Acton,thirty miles northwest Cf --Forrest City. Mr.Jones soon discovered that their disposition wasanything but friendly, and fearing for the safetyot his Iimiiy, na locsed tne aours 01 ins nouse,and with his wife went to the house of Mr.Howard Baker, about a milo distant, and wasfollowed by the Indians.

The Slom, on arriving at the doer of Mr.Baker's house, proposed to the inmates to go outa short distance and shoot at a mark. An assentvms given to tbe proposition, and the Indiansled the way. When they were a short distancefrom the house, a signal was given, and the In-

dians turned and fired upon Mr. RobinsonJeuos, who was just ontslde tho door. How-ard Biker, Mrs. Jones, and a Mr. Webster, whowere iusido the door, fell mortally wounded.The Indian who fired at Mr. Jones missed, andfired again, the second shot taking effect. Mr.Baker told his wife, who wag unhurt, to godown in the cellar with her child. She startedte go, but when at tho head of the stairs she felldown, and was insensible for some time. Whenshe revived the Indians were gone. She got apillow and put under her husband's bead, whowas stiH alive. He directed her to leave himand go to a neighbor's about a mile distant, andgive tbe alarm, which she did.

The people turned out and went te Baker'shouse and found four persons dead Mr. audsirs. JoHeg, Howard Baker und Mr. Webster.The ebiid of Mrs. Bakor was found in the houseunhurt. It was au infant only two years old.

When Mr. Jones locked up his house to go toMr. Baker's, he loft a youug girl, an adoptedchild, and the neighbors found, on going toJonee heuse, that the Indians had returned and amurdered her.

Mr. Whitcomb. v.'ho erres ns these particulars, was engaged raising a company for one ofour new regiments, and was at Jrorest City, .tipsent men out to the eceno of murder, wno returned and verified the statemsnti wo havegiven, lite settlers were rustling to t orest urtyin gteat numbers, but nobody had seen anyother bands ot Indians, than those who committed the aurdere, and it is not known thatany others were in the neighborhood.MURDERS AT THE AGENCY A COMPANY PROM

FOUT 1UDULEY BADLY CUT UP.

Governor Ramsey receivod yesterday afternoon the following dispatches from LieutenantsGere and Culvor, of the fifth regimont, etationedat Port Ridgley : as

HsiDCiUAQTEm Fort Kioolkt, 1

Aaeiut 13, af.iiCommanding Officer at Fort Snelting:

Cantain Marsh left the post at half past teno'clock this morning to prevent Indian depredations at the Lower Agency. Home ot tne menhave returned. I learn from thsrn that CaptainMarsh is killed and only thirteen ot his company we remaining.

ice Indians are liming tne settlers ana plun-dering the country. Send reinforcements with- -

outleiay. Respectfully,THOMAS if. GERE.

21 Liaatenant Co. B. 5thReg't Minu. Vol.P. S. Please hand this to Governor Ramsey.,

St. Peter, 4 p. m., August 19. Governor:A second dispatch has arrived from thefort. Captain Marsh, on hearing of tk.B fightat Rod Wood, went with fifty of our company.Only tbirteu came back. Tho captain waswounded and drowned.

The messenger is at the door, and I close. Ileave in half an hour for the fort, with fiftyarmed men. - N. K. CULVER,

st Lieut. 5th Minn. Vols.P. S. Five hundred men are needed.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

Oa Friday morning, Major GalbraiSi left theAgency, with W. H. Shelly, Esq, and aboutfifty moo, volunteers, for Fort Spelling, to bomustered into the service of tho United States.On Monday afternoon they arrived at St. Peter',and were overtaken bv Mr. Dickinson, a messenger from lied Wood, who informed MajorGalbraith that the Indians had commenced anattack on the people of Red Wood, on Mondaymorning, it 6 o'clock, and that when he lelt sixmen had been shot. Their names were JamesW. Lynde, formerly State Senator, John Lamb,teanutec; Wagner, the farmer; and threeGermans, whose names were not given. Mr.Dickinson brought one of the wounded Ger-

mans to Fort Ridgley, twelve miles distant, andDr. Mnller pronounced him mortally wounded.When Mr. Dickinson gotacross the river fromSed Wood, he s&w the Indians firing into thefader's stores, and other buildings. About fortymen fired into Merrick's store at once. Mr.Dickinson estimated the number of Indians en-gaged ia the firing at about 150.

Major Galbraith. when he learned what hadtaken place, turned back from St. Poter, andwith his men started for Redwood, and Mr.Shelly came down with tho dispatches of er

nnd Gere. When Major Gal-

braith left tho Agency, everything was quiet.The Indians had received their annuity goods,and had all disappeared, apparently satisfiedwith the promise of tho major to send for themas soon as the money arrived to pay off their an-

nuities. It is thought that the Indians were in-

duced to commit these outrages by Indians fromMissouri, and secession traders from that State.Mrs. Galbraith.and children, as well as the fam-ilies of the employees, are at the Yellow Medi-

cine Agency.THE LATEST ACCOUNTS.

Captain Nekon Roberts, who returned lastcveniBg from New Ulai, reports that the peoplewere packing up in that town and all along tbefrontier and leaving lor St. Peter. Capt. Marsh'scompany wore fifed upon at the ferry, oppositeRed Wood, and it was reported by those whoescaped that thirty-seve- n wore killed and wound-ed. Captain Marsh was reported killed, butthese reports had not been confirmed. CaptainN. Roberts started for New Uim, with teams forRed- - Wood, and a short distance out met hisbrother Louis, eomiu? down from tho otrency.The teamsters say they eaw one man shot downin a field and another m tno road, between ueaWood and New Ulm. Gteat fars were felt furthe safety of the whites at the Upper and LowersAgency. Ueergo Uleasou and ut. numpnreywere at Red wood wnen jar. no Deris ieii. iumessengers, with the money to pay off the In-

dians, were at Fort Ridgely.MEASURE TAKEJi FOR THE rflOTECTIOK OP

THE FRONTIER.As soon as the news of the Indian troubles

reached the city, Governor Rumey wont.toFortSneHing, arid orders were civen for four companies to be ready to start at once for the scene ofthe disturbances. The command of the expedition was given to Sibley. Thewhole matter was confided to his dtscroSion, audfrom bis knowledge of the eountry and of Indian cuareoter, there can be little doubt ot hissuccess in preventing further outrages. Wedoubt, however, whether he will bo able to find

, .i T l i - ja miigio xuuian, wceu do arrives at tne rceeimtinn. If ho had one or two companies of cavalry, they might possibly be overtaken. Themwcroinia oeservo such a measure ot .vengsance

f as thsy.havo hover d, and we hope itI- -vrill be ndmirrittered in the style of Gen. Harney

U they are ovor caught.TROOPS 3EXT TO SUPPRESS THE DH'FICUL

r TIES.qxszhjlL Hxaixitjaktkbs 6tte or Miksmota,

ABJCTAHT GESElUL'f 0?CE,' Sr. PanL. Minnreta, August 19, 1863.

SMdalDrierNoig,:

In vlw of the reported Indian difficulties Jhtli"r.nnliirs of Meeker. Brown arid Renville.calling for tho immediate interference of the gpvj

. . . . . ." "T TT r.'. - 1 -- i I

ernment. voionei usury n. oiotey- - is aereoy ujrested to Iftjte cnarge 91 a January sspetuHu

for their prompt suppression, and to restore thenAA.r.A arid timet cf these settlements.

J. Colonel Smith, commanding the place ofgeneral rendezvous, at Fort bneiang, will tqrtn--

with detail four comoanies of his command, toba nlacod under charge of Colonel Sibley.

2. Colonel Sibley will proceed without delaywith said lour companies to orrr ironier; anuwill collect in addition on the way such forcesof mounted infantry aa he may deem advisable.

3. Colonel Sibley is hereby authorised to provide all necessary subsistence and transportsHon for the troons under his command.

4. Captain Webb-wi- act as adjutant to Colonel bibley.

5. Mr. Mills is hereby appointod qucrtermaster for this expedition.

By order of the commander-j- n chief.Oscar, Malmros, A. G.

The Qneen'a Sprrclt nt tbe Prorogation ofjL'arltumeHl

Mr Lords and Gektlemen We are commanded by her majesty to release you from fur-ther attondanco in Parliament, and, at the samelime, to convey her majestoy's acknowledgments for the seal and diuigence with whichyou have applied yourselves to the performanceof your duties during the session just broughtto a close. Her maj sty commands us W informyou fhat her relations with foreign powers arefriendly and satisfactory, and that her majestytrusts thero is no danger of any disturbance ofthe peace of Euzope. I ha civil war which haspome time been raging among the States of theNorth American Union has unfortunately con-tinued with unabated intensity, and the ovilswith which it has been attended have not beenconfined to the American continent, but hermsjesty, having from tho cutset determined totake no part in the contest, has seen no reasonto depart from the neutrality to which she hassteadily adhered. Disturbance have takenplace in some of the frontier provinces of theTurkisa empire, and her majesty has instructedher ambassador at Constantinople to attend aconference to be held in that city by the repre-sentatives of the powers who wero parties tothe treaty of Paris in 185G. Her majesty truststhat the questions to be dealt with in tho confer-ence will !?e settled in a manner consistent withthe treaty engagements of the allies, and inaccordance with the just, rights of tho Sultan,and the welfare of the Christian inhabitants othis dominions'. Her majesty's forces iu China,

.together with those of tho Emperor of theFrench, have been employed in with"those of tho Eunpeior of China, in protectingsoma of the chief goats of Britisli, commerce inChina, from injury by the war, which is layingwaste portions of that vast empire. Her majestycoriimmds us to infoVm you that she concluded

commercial treaty with the King of the Bel-gians, by which the trade of her majesty's sub-jects in Belgium will be placed generally on thetouting of the most favored nation.Gentlemen of the House of Commons :

Her msjesty commands us to convey to youher warm acknowledgment for the liberal sup-plies which you have granted for the service ofthe present year, and ber majesty thanks youfor having also made provision toward placingher majesty's dockyard and arsenals In a perma-nent state of defense.My Lords and Gentlemen : "

Her m&jesty commands ns to express to yonthe admiration with which she has witnessed theundiminished seal and the patriotic spirit whichcontinue to animate htr volunteer forces, as well

tbe military efficiency which they have gained.Her majesty has observed with satisfaction thekindly intercourse which has subsisted betweenher majesty's subjects and the numerous foreign-ers who have been attached this year to the uni-ted kingdom, and her majesty trusts that the in-

terchange of mutual courtesy will strengthenthe foundation of international friendship andgood will. Her majesty has given her ready as-

sent to an act for carrying into effect the treaty,which her majesty has concluded with the Presi-dent of the United Stales for the suppression ofthe slave trade, and her majesty trusts the co-

operation of'tho United States navy with herown. navy will go far to extinguish tho crimeagainst which that treaty ia directed. Her ma-jesty earnestly hopes that the t teps which havebeen taken for rendering more effectual tho aidprovided by Parliament for the extension of edu-cation among the poorer classes of her subjects,will tend to promote this object of great nationalimportance. Her majesty has given her willingabsent to many measures of pnblie utility whichyou have submitted to her during this session.

Tho severe distress which prevails in some ofthe manufacturing districts has inspired hex ma-jesty with deep concern and warm sympathy,mingled with admiration of the manly endu-rance and exemplary fortitude with which thepressure has been endured. Her majesty truststhat the act for enabling boards and guardiansto provide additional means of relief will miti-gate that distress. The act for rendering msreessy the transfer of laud will add to the valueof real property, will make titles more siapleand secure, and will diminish the expense at-

tending purchases and sales. The act for thebetter regulation of parochial assessment willtend ta the more equal distribntien of taxation,while the act for the better administration of thehighway will, her majesty trusts, ba the moansof communication hi many parts of tke country.Tho act for establishing an uniformity of weightsand measures in Ireland will apply a remedy toinconveniences which have been much felt andcomplained of, as affecting the trading transac-tions in that part of the, nnited kingdom, aud thoact for amending the law relating" to the poorwill extend to tho poorer classes of hermajesty'ssubjects in Ireland further means ot obtainingrelief and medical attendance- - The act for thebetter regulation of merchant shipping, her ma-jesty trus 8, will piove.advantageous to the maritime commerce ot the country, in re tut ning toyour Beveral counties, you will still have important duties to perform, iter majesty urgent-ly prays that tho blessing of Almighty Godmay assist your efforts, and direct them to theattainment of the object of her majesty's con-stant sblicituder tho welfare and happiness ofhor people

from Europe.Cape Race, Ausust 22. The steamship

Teutonia, from Southampton on tho evefiingofthe lJtn, passed core this aiternoon en route torNew York.

The Italian squadron had bean ordered to An- -

cona, to watch toe Adriatic coast.Garibaldi, with 500 volunteors, was msrehinz

in the direction of Sin Cataldo. The object ap?pears to be to reach Messina.

Jralermo was tranquil.Garibaldian manifestations had taken place at

La Santa Scala Theater, in Milan. Shouts woreraised of "Rome or Death."

The Garafcaldi volunteers number J000.One slight encounter took place beetween the

volunteers and the royal troops.OarabakU occupied ii?sca and i'aimita, ana

spoke as follows: "Tho present state of affairscannot (Smtinue. I go again3t tho governmentbecause it will not let me go to Rome.- - I goagainst France because 6he defends the Pope. Iwiil have Roma at any price. Rome or death !

If I succeeded, aa much the better; if not, I willdestroy the Italy which I made myself."

The departure of volunteers from raiermohad ceased.

Liverpool Breadstufps Market. Flour,quiet and steady. 'Wheat, quiet and steady.Corn has an upward tendency. -- Auxea xvi ox

provisions. jseet heavy, rort sun aecun- -

log. Lard nrmor.

Return of the Sir John Pranlilin Expedition.

St. Johns, N. F., August 22. The bark Geo.nonrv. of New London. Cantain Burlington,from Frobishei'e By, has arrived here, short ofprovisions, and with Mr. Hall, of the new cirJohn iraultim expedition, on board, me expe-

dition lost one man the first winter out Hefroze to death. Mr. Hall reports that, in conau- -

nn-ri- rn of thn lnir of some of his craft, he wasunable lo prosecute his mission to the extent ofits purpose. The expedition has probably determined tne late oi two noats crews 01 an uouaFranklin's expedition, who perished in endeavor-ing to return. Mr. Hall learned the fate of five

men captured from Frobisher on bis first voyage,and identified the exact place of their landing.Mr. Hall exnlored near a thousand miles of thecoast, including the Frobisher's Straits,which prove to be a deep bay, terminating inlatitude 63:43. looiritude 73 west. Mr. Hall alsodiscovereda great glazier and mountain of fo?-11- a

hetween Hudson's Straits and Frobisher'sBay. The George Henry was about to start forthn States in October. 1KBI. but was nrovenieadoing bo by ice Until the . 9th Inst. The shipscompany subsisted through last winter by tha

Foreign Keiunt nbject to thennco at fllililttry SJiuy.

The Atlanta.ntcWyrewMr gives a synopsis of ariry interesting aud impertant opinion of theHon.O. A. Lochrane, Judge of the superiorciurt, Macon circuit, in regard to thfl liabilityof foreign residents to the performance of military duty. The question arose upon a writ ofhaleas corpus sued out by an alien resident, inorder to procure his discharge from the militaryservice of the Confederacy:

In delivering tho opinion of tho court, JudgeLcchrano denounced unsparingly the pretext offoreign allegiasco as an exemption from mitrtaryservice. He said, after a review of the doctrinesof allegiance held in various countries, that theyillustrated nothing that would control courtshere, and that every government iind the powerof prescribrng and perfecting its own system ofgranting citizenship, no rule or international lawwas laid down or adopted. In view'of this fact,it was proper to ascertain the law of Giorgia onthe subject.

At the time of the secession of tho State thelaw of citizenship was controlled under the Uni-ted States Constitution by uniform rules of nat-uralization; hut when Georgia became a free andindependent sovereignty, and prescribed for her-self the manner of conferring citizenship, with apolicy of enlarged patriotism, she adopted an or-

dinance making every parson at the time of se-

cession resident in her borders, citizens of theState. This was not a compulsory act, but agift of privilege to be accepted by residents offoreign birth in the nature of letters patent, uu-d- ar

the English system", where citizsnsbip wasez donations regis. The persons not desiring tobecome citizens wero required to give notice ofthe fact by filing in the clerk's office of the courtstheir papers to that effect. Tho reason of thiswas obvious. The status of each individualwas important to be known. Relying on thefidelity cf her citiseus, Georgia was desirous ofascertaining all who disregarded the obligation.Under this ordinance the petitioner became acitizen of Georgia; he was within tho scope andjurisdiction of the law, who failed to file anypaper of contrary import. As a sovereign power,the judge hold that Georgia had the right t passthe 'law, for questions ot citiaenship were solelyand exclusively within her own mode and man-ner of legislation. The petitioner, having ac-

cepted the citizenship conferred, became, on theentranco of Georgia iuto the Confederate States,a citizen of the Confederate States, with all theobligations of citizenship legally and morallyrosting upon him. In strictness of language hiwas not aa alien, but a citizsn "ex deHationertis." He had accepted the benefits ot the law,its immunities and privileges, and he, and allhi his condition, must, iu the opinion of thecourt, staud up to the responsibilities It entailsThat military service 13 tha duty of the citizen ofGeorgia is too plain lor argument. The thous-

ands who endure the hardships of thecamp and the porils of tho field attest it. Thepetitioner being a citizan by the act of the con-

vention and his own acceptance, then he is liableto military duty. Aliens have always claimedthe right of expatriation and spurned foreignfoalty, ignored monarclis and kingdoms, audproudly accepted the Aitierican doctrine ot theright of carrying their allegiance with their per-sons wherever they might go.

But the 'ichango coming over" them comes tooInto. Jf they otrod allegiance to foreign powerswhen Georgia passed her act of citiz unship, whydid they not say sol Iu the- - opinion of thecourt, men of foreign birth in Georgia at tbetime of secession, owe their allegiance to theConfederate States by reason of their citizanshipin Georgia and the act of the Stale, and shouldhave no exemption from the duties devolvedupon other citizens. It was, to say the. least,too convenient a method of casting upon othersthe defense of their homea, property and fami-ilie- a.

It would bo showing too timid a respectfor the rights of foreigners to release them rommilitary duty, when, under the Laws of Georgia,no difference is known between her citizens fromwhatever clime they hail. In return for. the im-

munity, privileges and protection grantea andguaranteed to them, they must recognize an al-

legiance which is legal and should be natural.This was no time for adopted citizens to falter onthe road or duty, in the hour ot sunshine andpeace, Georgia was the home of thoir adoptionand choice, nnd now that the storm of war howlsupon hor mountains and smokes along her shore,they must illustrate their adoption by acts of pa-triotism, and not disgrace their loyalty by pre-texts of foreign allegiance.

The judge remanded tho petitioner to thecustody of his officers, with an injunctionthat he would show his appreciation of thiscountry by acts of courage against its enemies.

Tbe Videttc.This is the title of a small war sheet published

at Hartsvillo, Tennessee, Morgan's headquart-ers. In the initial number, and the editcr inti-

mates that thore may possibly be anotherjfbut asthat is quite improbable, he makes his " bew"and his " adieu" in two consecutive paragraphs.

The Videtle copie3 and contradicts a dispatchpublished in the Nashville Union, from a Yan-

kee Col. Miller, stating that he surprised apartof Morgan's force at Gallatin, on the morningof the 13th, killing six and wounding two. Thefacte are, that two of Morgan's man who hadremained behind were killed, and ono made pris-oner by tha Yankees, as they were coming intotown. On the other hand, a sergeant and six-teen men of Morgan's command, who visited theplace on a reconnoisance tha day after he left,laarning lhat there were Yankees in toyn and" wishing to see a skedaddle," charged intotown with a yell, and were fully gr&tilied ; tiieYankees performing that operation iu the mostapproved style, and not stopping till they joinedtheir main force, which was retreating.

In general orders, published in thi Vidctte,Gen. Morgan acquaints tha trading part of thecommunity that Confederate treasury notes be-

ing tli8 legal currency of tho couutry, no onecan refuse payment in that paper in exchangefor their goods or produce without incurringmost severe penalties. He also prohibits the saleof bacon or flour to the Federals or to thoiragents.

.We copy the following :

From a scout sent outTiy order of Gen. Mor-

gan on yesterday evening, and who have justreturned, we learn that the Yankoes have pressedinto the service 200 negroes, and have them hardat work on the stockado at Sandersville, so thatin case of an atiack it will bo strong enough tohold out until they can get reinforcements. Therunning mania has become so prevalent in theYankee Camps, that tha only cure is rampartsso high and deep as to be impassable to eitherlaemsetves or uiners.

They also report the Nashville troops asd Unionsympathizers in a porfecatate of terror.

Tfcey also state that tho paroled prisoners ofCol Boone's after Gen. Morgan leftGallatin, perpetrated outrages disgraceful andunheard of, entering houses, stores, destroyingproperty ot every description, breaking opensafes, tearing up carpets, ripping open beds.stealing silver spodns, and oven taking tho ringsoa or several ladies' fangcra, setting hre to thetown in three places, which, after the utmost exertion of the citizens, was put out, or the townwould have been destroyed by fire and doingeverything that is mean aud contemptible. Iutho scout thero wore but two men killed and onemissing, Tha scout remained in Gallatin allnight, and saw n Federals ercept the paroledmen called on Col. Boone to find out who thoperpetrators of the outrages were, and was in-

formed by him that ho had sent them off. Heexpressed regret at their shameful behavior.

Hurrah for tub Womek. On Mondaylast tha conscripts from thclnorth regiment iathis county marched from this place, to take thecars at High Point for the camp of instructionat Raleigh. Upon their arrival at tha latterplace the roll was called and the astonishing factbecame apparent that there was aboard one moresoldier than the enrolling officer had names uponhis list. This, ot courso, involved an invest! ora

tion, when it wal discovered that the features ofone claiming to bp a conscript were quite toofair and fine for that of tho sterner sex. Thesoldier was charged.-wit- being a female, whenshe confessed the ttnth and acknowledged, thatshe had determined. to accompany her friends inthe perils of war, ind avenge the death of ahrothor who tell la the tight near Ktcumona,We have heard notain? in any dezree to impli-

. caie tne gooa cnaracier- - auu. iiiauuic f ui turngallant heroine. fnsMw (;Vor(A. Carolina)

ButMtltute Brokers.The following, order, which, has hitherto es

caped our attention, should be put. in fercehievery military department of the country :

special order no. 118.nwddabters, depautmsst of iie.vmco,

JtlCHMONO, 'A., August I, i2. iIII. The obtaining of substitutes through the

medium of agents is strictly forbidden. Whensuch agents are employed, the principal, the sub-stitute and tbe agent will bo impressed into themilitary sovice, and y paid for the sub-stitute, and as a reward to the agent, will beconfiscated to the government The offenderwill also be subjected to Birch other punishmenta3 may be imposed by a court martial.

By order of Brigadier General John H. Win-der, commanding department, etc.

L. R, Page,' Assistant Adjutant General.

The abuses into which this brokerage systemhas 'run, are succinctly set forth and illustratedby a correspondent of tho Savannah Republican,writing from Calheun, Georgia, where an en-

campment of conscripts 13 located. The writersays: . .

The good people of-thi- s town, Iaeking diver-sity of material to speculate upon, have concen-trated their wits upon a new mode of "raisingthe wind," far ahead of anything which the lowcountry man of shifts and turns has conceivedThis is nothing more nor less than a traffic inwhite human flesh a blood-mose- y speculation.Ia other words, thore is sn organized system ofbuying and selling substitutes here ; a systemwhich excludes all outside competition, -- becausenone but substitutes furnished by tbe combina-tion here, stand any chance of reception by theexamining surgeon. As I understand it, themodus operandi of this delectable tiffiac is; tosend out agents who search . the surroundingcountry for men whose necessities or inclinationslead them to choose service in the army, thoughover the age of thirty five, and persuada themto accept a substitute's place at from five hun-dre- n

to one thousand dollars, as circumstancedmay determine. The men are engaged by theseparties sometimes naid part cf the. montv inadvance, probably, and bound to respond tosuch calls as may be made upon them. Meantime, the rs watch closely everytrain that arrives at Calhoun freighted with conscripts, and are careful to worm themselven intothe confidence of any anxious devil who eitherhas with him, er hopes to get, a substitute. Ifthe substitute has be--n brought sloop, aud is notto be made subsidarv to the profit of these nar- -tiea, they are content to await his rejection bythe examining surgeon as they Know he wiHbe when ibey kindly step forward and prefertheir services to the disappointed and eabanass-e- d

principal, to get him. a man who will be re-

ceived. Their protestations of disinterestednessmay be imagined, when it is understood thatthe pour man whose family necessities impelhim to offer for a aubstkote, receives sometimesa third, sometimes a half of the amount theydamand for him which is rarely under $1500,aud frequently over .'

bach : a bnet outline ot tne system ot speculation iu substitutes which prevails at this timein tbe town of Calhoun. Msjor Daawoody andsome of his gentlemanly assistants are not un-conscious of this disgraceful traffic,bul they arepowerless to prevent it. Ought not Congress toact iu the matter 2

A. Daruiug fear.On the evening of the 9ih instant, and after

the battle wits over for that day, four membersof the 27th Virginia regiment, which had participated in the hottest at the right, took it intoiheir needs to have a little pnvate reconnois- -sance into the Yankeo lines, on their own ac-

count. Their names are Hospital Stewart Pitt-to- n,

of company D; Colorbearer Powell, of com-pau- y

G ; Lieutenant Edgar, of company E, andSergeant Davis, of company F. The enemyhad been driven three miles, and the 27th regi-ment was resting for the night on the remoteline of the battle-fiel- d next to their rear columnAfter traveling cautiously for several hundredyards without interruption, these four daringUontederate soldiers, having only ttvo musselsin their possession, passed into the Federal lines.Shortly afterward they heard lowtaUring in somethtcK underbrush, at.ci immediately demanded:" Who's there V " Union pieketa," was thequick rejoinder. "Advance, Union pickets.throw down your arms, and surrender, or wewill fire into you, for you are our prisoners, atonce exclaimed Patton. " Who r.re yen andhow many ofyou ?" asked the " Union pickets,"with evident alarm. ' Yon will eoon find out,"said Powell. " Wheel into line cock your guns,and be prepared to bra at the word steady,boys, steady !" " Hold oa !" fairly shrinked the" Union pickets," " we are coming doe t fire,fur God's sake !' Coma ob, then, at once, forwe have no time to waste here in idle talk,"broke in Edgar and Davis simultaneously.

Immediately' afterward, one by one, they cameforward, throwing their masketasido arms, etc,at the feet of PawoU, who received thou withdignity, but convulsive laughter concealed. Onwho seemed to ba an officer stepped up toPat-ten- ,

and presented a brace of fine pistols and aten dollar United States note 03 a bribe to lethim escape.

" No, no," said Patten, " you" may keep yourmoney, but we will take both you and your pis-tols into our custody."

When the last of the " Union pickets" hadcome forward, end found soch a disparity inthe. number ot captors and captives, for a mo-ment he seemed to hesitate whether to yield ornot Intently the click of two musket ooekswas heard, and two muzzles, pointing directlyat ilw doubting and wavering captive. Itis almost needless to add, that no ono depos-ited his arms on the hoap quicker than he. Iua few moments thereafter these four intrepidConfederate "rebels'' marched into the camp ofthe 27th thirteen captured "Union pickets,"-un-

handed them over to be sent to the rear.Thw incident is vouched for by a relktbki offi-

cer, who was present when the captives worobrought in.

- i . From Charleston.We take tho following items from the Charles-

ton Courier of the 20th :

A vessel, supposed to be a British man-of-wa-

appeared off this part yesterday. Her msieetyVconsul went down to the Bar, during the afternoon, in tho schooner Howell Cobb, to pay hera visit, but bad not returned np te a late hour.

From t4e Bar. At sunrie on Tuesday,l&h inst, there were thir teeu Yankeo v&seja insight 'off tha Bar.

A British man-of-w- came np from the South,but the wind not being favorable, the vessel'came to anchor off the ship channel. 'Later intha dtry a signal was ommaaiaated, aHd theBritish consul aud viee-eonsp- A went out.

A Dilemma. Tha announcement Tuesdaymorning ot the repeal of martial law, took someof our military . guardians by surprise. About12 o'clock a number of persons, whose businesscalled tbeta b'eyend the lines, were very muehexereised at being ruddenly halted by the guardat the bridge over the Redoubt, and tbek pass-- 'ports demanded. Oa Being" informed Qi the or-

der for the removal of martial law, the sentinelstated that he had received no notice of anychange, and refused to let the parties proceedwithout the provost raarshiFa pass, even pre-senting the bayonet at the breet of-- an old andwell-know- n uitisen. Hera was a dilemma.The provost marshal's office was dosed. For-tunately, aorse of tho parties bad an old pans-por- t,

which, upon beina; exhibitBtl to tho guard,he allowed them to pass.

WatermeloX. Ciarifrt Citruttus: Theseeds of watermelon are employed, to a consider-able extent, as a remedy in sbcangurg and OtheraffVctiotis of the urinaiy.pgssugcs, they aro alsohighly esteemed by many experienced physiciansat a valuable dittrttic. They are given in infu-

sion, made with one or two tiuncea of thebruised seeds to a pint of boiling water andtaken when cold ad libitum.

As this is the sesgoa when watermelons areabuadant. would it not be well for all families tosecure a sufficient upply of the seeds for medi.-- ,. . . . .,,..! I HI, ....nf. 11,m A A. ICilia I JHilUSCS. xvitiiawciu, lUCUliAthe sun for two days faklugthera in nt njght

DEAD. Lieutonabt O. S. Webster, UnitedStates army, a grandson, of the .great' lexico-grapher, Noah Webster, aud a g'reafc graudsonofMartha Washington, died iA- .levr JJaven,Counecticnt on tho 10th inst HisiBrolIier Eu--

j gene.

was killed on General Lee's staff-i- tho bat- -1 n- - .1 .1m eeiore tticamonu.

4

I.ATKK JKOXJSAW IKTtVl,ZBSfCK

i .Hrrira! of ie, ingIo Saxoa and llama.

The ateamdhip Hsbm, from Southampton enthe 6th of August, arrived here yesterday, aadthe Anglo Saxou from Liverpool tho 7th v Loo-doitder- ry

th? Sth, jieaMtl Farttier Pjtat yester-day morning.

1W the arrival of the latter we have th Londonderry telegrams whieh missed coming ashoreat Uape Kace.

GREAT BRITAIN.

House or Lords, Monday, August 4 Ontho motion lorv onig rata committee on tho anionrelief aid bill, Lord Russell sincerely regrettedthe present distress suffered by the operatives ofLancashire. Having explained tha object of the

' bill, ho showed that the principle on which itwas basod was no iunc.-arjo- o, bai as thl as thetime of Queen Eiiaabtk.

Lord Malemsbory eeussred tho governmentfor bringing forward tins measure in the lastweek of tbe Beosioa. He protested against thebill.

The daka. of Newcastle defended the mea-sure.

After sooie discuasion the bill was passedthrough committee, and wefe read a third timeand passed.

Tbe Times says : "The prospects of the ope-rative, so far as regards too amount of laborthey are likely to obtain, becoming darker,every weak. At BUekbttro, oetof a jwpoJstionof 60,000. 24,085 operative and 2,355 others indifferent department) are wholly unemployed,owing to tho scarcity of American cotton. AtStockport, Wigan, Prestoa, Hertily, and Robou-dal- e,

the distress is very great.Tbe Army aid Navy Gazette, says: " The

real reasons for the departure of the Prince deJoinvilie and his nephews, tho Const of Park,and tbe Duke de Charires, was the Mexteaxwar.."

THE CoTTOK FAMUE.From 4 Dally Sows. August tx

The. result wift be either a lamentable failureof relief; or sa ntter breakiag'down of the poorlaw. The consequence ef the larter altera tirewill be the demoralization of great classes ofthe community who have hitherto lived ly,

aod who, until new, have beesTHUght to scorn the notion of rehance on paro-chial rates ; the results of the other it is siiilmote fearful to contemplate.

The truth is, that no clumsy interpola ion canmoke the permanent law of poor relief adoqua !eto the extraordinary wasts of the tim- -. Mr.Cobdeit saw clearlV eneturli, aod asserted toodistiaction.plainly when the bungling project ofthe government was first brought forward ; butneither ha nnr any one else seems to havethought of suggesting practically any connter-pU- n.

To invent the machiuery by wbich thowiil of the kg: Ut ure is to bs carried into effect

so doubt the especial business of the sjniiL- -

iatratiou. We cannot' suppose that it Parliament had spoken decisively and in time uponthe subject, other and better provisions wou.'dnot have been forthcoming. Bat Parliamentsuffered what Lord Malmeebury called the " longand lary session of to pass away without"making any initiatory sign ; and then, at theend, when too kta tt-- do anything really tSectiveof statesmanlike, a miserable patch in fnt' uponthe poor law, just for very shame, and to stifletbe rising outcry that nothing bd been done.Of the two expedients, we continue to thiukthat for immediate temporary relief the powerof borrowing is better than, the rate iu-ai- d ; batwe have little doubt that if the cotton faminecontinues to Christmas t, neither one nor othraf oftheee alternatives will suffice to meet the exi-

gency.. . . . .X. I - r 1 --r, - 1

A lUtU MS JJUBUOA i IBM. ABU(Ia the House of Lords, on Friday evening,

Shaftesbury expressed his belief that "there, wasmore cotton lying ia in India than would keepgoing all the amis ia Lancashire. He ftddsdthat according to his information, the quantityof this precioustirtic!e " ready for market " wasabout 6,000,000 bales. If this is the truth of theease, or aaytbing like the tiuth, the controversybetween tbe Lancashire manufacturers and thegovern meat admits of eay determination. Itis allowed oa all sides that India might, underbetter mangemeut, have done araeh toward oc-

cupying at the oresent crisis the places whichAmerica has vacated, but the manufacturers as-

sert that the resources of oar great dependencywere never " developed," while the governmentargues that the manufacturers omitted to estab-lish on their own behalf that demand for Indiancotton which would have insured its supply.Supposing, however, that we are to accept LordShaftesbury's statement, the question ceases tobe debateabW. If Iadia has actually grown cot-ton enough for ail the wants of Lancashire, bocomplaint can be made about ike son developmeat of its resoareea. lite necessary crop hasbeen produced, and there it lit-s-. vraithaz only&i purchasers, so that aniess the Lancashiremill qwaers bold it to be the doty of the govern-mer- tt

to bring cotton to their very doors, it isclear the default in the matter has been theirown. The supply is ready, but the demand hasnever been made.

FRANCE.The Times' Paris correspondeBt says: "A

letter addressed by the Prince de Joinvilie tothe Dake d'Aajaare was sent to Paris to belithographed. It contained-n-o political allusionsto it gave an account of tbe operatioasof the Unioa army daring the prince's sojournin America. The whole impression was seisadby the authorities for an infraction of the minis-

terial eircttUr forbidding the printing of any doc-

ument emanating from a member ot the Orleansfamily. Ninety-seve- n of the circular havefound thek way to England."

Tha Tines' Paris correspoadent says: "Baronda . Ravine lately presented a petition to tbeMinister of Marine on the subject of cultivationof cotton in Senegal, and the western coast ofAfrica. The minister states that he had alreadysent machinery and seed to the planters ia Senega-

l-end Guyana, ia order to eucomage the oa

of cotton. He had likewise sent .in-

structions to the governor oi the new Frenchpoanasions in Cochin China, urging- - him todireci his psrMcniar attention to the aame object"

The hsrve.t eoniinaes ns progress in f rancowith 'tnaguificent weather. The crop in tbesnath tt deficient, but taken altogether, tke har- -

iveet will be equal to a fair average. The cropsaupr to be generally good i& tbe neighborhoodof Piria.

ITALY.

Garibaldi ban left Naples- - for Corlone, in S --

cily. Tha Prefect of Palermo issued the follow-

ing proclamation :' Fermentation has agitated the public min i

for some time past. A report has been spreadthat the government dees not disapprove theevests whieh have occurred. Respect for :Lelaws has alone prevented its cpposing them t yforce, Njw, however, that the meetings, bytaking up arms, have assumed a military char-

acter, ihey are ferbktdea by tbe laws of tbe gov-

ernment. Citizens are warned. The goveramvutcannot renounce mission cannot permit anyname, however dear to the country, to usurp theprerogatives of Victor Emanuel, the King chosenby the nation."

Ia the Turin Senate Sigaor Ratasst said t

the government had made every tffort to pre-

vent the enrollment of volunteers. As regardedthe rxpeditioa which had beea the object of pub-H-o

aetnment for several days, the governmentwas detormiBod to prevent their departure, andhad taken the necessary steps for that purpose,

PROCLAMATION OF GARIBALDI.

Tits fbllowiag was isroed by Garibaldi, datednBois Fieczi :

"Young Comrades: The holy cause of oarcountry nniteauaagaia Without aakingwhere we are geiag, with smiles upon your lips,you have hastened hither to fight against thearrogant foreign rulers. I ask only of Provi-dence to preserve me your cosfiJencc. I caupromise nothing but tail aad trouble, but

upon your self-deni- al ; for well doI know you, h, aoitiab, remnant of gloriesbattles ! It is qanecessary to ask of you braveryia the fight ; tat I must ask you to preservediscipline, witheut which ao army ean existThe Romans, by their ducirdiBe. were enabled.tq become mastore of the world. S;rive to gaiuthffsffectiens et the people, as you knew howto do in 1869, as well aa tbe esteem of our val-iant army, in order to bring about the unity ofthe coantry. Upon thk occasion, also, the braveSicilians will be the forerunners of the great des-tinies to which the country is called."

The King has issued the following proclama-tion:

"To My PaopLEt At the time when Europeis leadering homage-t-o the wiidoai et the nation,

it is painful to see young peop'.a Cried away bvijlosioiis, and forgetful ot tha debt of gratitudedne to our bew allies, koXh of the sameRome that name whieh is the desire cf allihg gnal for war When tho hour for thaaeeosaplkjnEaaai ' tee enterprise shall arriv-.-- ,

ihevoioa of the King wit! make itself board.Every other sammong is that of rebellion an Jcivil war. The responsibility d tbe ng. r v,rthe law will fan upon those who' wiil act r.

to my words. I shall know ho.- - to preserve ihfdignity of the crown and of tae Parliament, iuorder to have the right of deraaLthag from tii

feol0 of Europe justice for Italy.t- - Ia the Chatneer of Deputies. axnlana;;jC- -

freat the siBistry wer requested with respect uthe Sling's proeiaeuitien.

Sigaor Kataaal replied that the raanifcst: wsoccasioned by fee atnellneat of tvbanteers, andthe fabe reports whieh had been eirealated thattbe government was secretly in favor of theziIt was requisite that the mirderstan lingsshould cease. Ha hoped that Garibaldi, know-ing the firm will of the Ktag, weald sabmi: tohis withes, and that a civil war would kravoided. -

The Chamber, after a short discussion, ex-pressed its approval of the noble and firmwords of the Xing, and passed; to the ordr 0"theday.

A dirpatch from Tarra of Ae-u- st 4 A, says :

The Minister, of War has addressed an order 01the day to the Italian array, relative to tbe

of the King, m which he says : " Byyour firaaes5 yoa will avoi-- the greates; ofevils, a chil war. If, after the words ot tanaovereiga, enlpabJe inpatient) is not aUj!.ywa wiH do your duty, iwwever pautiui it m--

Tbe King's proclamation wm well receivedin Naples. Hopes are entertaines! that the gov-ernment will take advantage of evenrs to bringaboat a speedy solotion of the Roman question.

The Italian journals aasert that the Euglishsquadron has received orders to act in concertwith tbe French and Italian squadrons.

A selegraai from Palermo, of ABgnst 4tb,says Gen. Cogia has arrived here. Tha city

tranquil. Several friends' ef Garibaldihaving gene to the woods cf FSeEza, a ina i.

body of troops were seat thither. Skims nf thevoting aaea thareopoa quitted the weotis &u re-

turned to their homes.

The ladefxadeaice A ffir Colsae-- KurilTrraehery fol Kacrft'From, the St. Itmm Refatalieaa i.)

Frcm an extra ia the Ktnsa City Journal ,

Commerce, issaed oa the l:ith, we rat the first reliable details cf the raid in Jackson count .

The eircnaastasces all go strongly to shjv-thstet-

brave troops and the guvernmenihad been sacrificed by sh? culpable aK

neat, if not dowaiiht treachery, of Colon-;- :

BodJ. H is reported tobave remarked. Lias-- -,

that be expected to be euari-asartjal- for wcathad transpired. It is remarkable to notice thufact that the vry sanw troops whkh have no rsaved Ko&sas City, aad got e is pwwnH of Quaj.-&re- L

were in this eoaaty several weeks ago. fordie pnrpoHe of caatoriag that bandit, but we adenied the privilege of dcig bo, and even refused the lwuskhi courtesies cf milhavy etiq-ie- ; te ,

by this saaae Bo 11. The dark suspicion 01 hav-ing soil out tbe post at a ill foreverrest upon that man, nnti. cleared up by somesew evidence.

The rebels are said to have lost aboo' sixty iakilled, and the Federal tweufy. Atnocg 'heformer ar reported John T. Hnghes, who no; Na brigadier's cornnibwifoc in tbe Coo federate ?t.vjee, and Colonel Chiids, both ef Clay county,we think. Tbe strength of the leba! fece "snot known, though, the Utsck on the stain corpswas aiade by a body of about 500.

Qaantfei was sees and recogaised, and i

sail that hk command and that ot Hays havebeen regularly received int Confederate ser-vice, so that if they are caught the Union f. re-w- iH

he deprived of the pleasure of shoot:: gthem.

Colonel Ban's' eomatand is south ofpendence, or was en Wednesday night, vs&'. ccthe reports of the scours sent cat They tv!fortified themselves sufficiently to be - ..i.r?against any attack by even double tVr rwx ameets. In another ar.kle the JournalC&mmtrte says it is confidently stated byparoled prisoners, that Captain Breekinridi;''. .

Boell's command, was in a high state of vat.and toward the first of tbe fight, hoiak ;

a white flag, and when the rebe! ; left hthem with shouts and luimths for J-- i:

Davis. This Captain Breekroridge was Bu-i- l'right bower fornting guarri'lae. Hs it wi-- .

that has been absent so much of the rime atCity on military commiseion t His com-

pany was commanded in his absence by Lieu-tenant Yance, who was sent by Bae'l cn th jvery important service of watching Msjor Ranson's force at Little Santa F, to see that he du:not cross tbe Hneinto Missouri While engagedia this very patriotic duty, Hays and Yergerwere taking: down the Federal nag and killingsoldiers in Westport

Either Slavery or tbe Union te go sty the.Board.

We extra ei the ibftewing expression cf senti-

ment from the New York one of the lead-

ing organs of Liacoln'd adraiai tratfam :

Daniel S Dkkiasoa, Fraacb B. Cutting,Bontwell, Orestes A. Brtawnsoa, Ge&s.

Mitchell, Hunter, Lew. Wallaee, Rousseau. Duraont, Cochrane, and others of 1 as aote, makeao coBeealme&t of taeir convictions that toe warmust put an end to slavery, or slavery will patan end to the Union. These men were all Dem-ocrats. They see that the outbreak of a siave-kosder- s'

war has changed essentially- - the rela-tions of slavery to the State, aa! tkay guidetheir micde, aat by old party traditions, or ac-

cording to erreociesaBces which have foreverpassed away, bat by tbe fight of existta; aveats.

We, of tbe North,, can no doubt whip therebels by arms; we cm drive them eat ot Rich-mond iate the cotton States; we ea& pursuethem taroagh the taoaeaad swaotps ei tae ex-to- n

States into the Gait of Mexw; it wouldtake time and money aod life tu do so ; bat weeonld de it all beyond peradveotom Bat theUnion would not be thereby restored. Thesame elements cf discord woald still exist ; thesame feuds would break oat and ao permanentpeaeA or permanent hara tony would be possibk-unti- l

the respective social systems of the Nonaaud South are rendered homogeneous by the ex-

tinction of the euiy difference between there.We must go on fighting forever in this kind otdesultory civil war, er else we must ibnn con-

terminous States of diverse civil litiocs, whichwould fijht bo less perpetuiWiy ; or finally,looking the problem right in the heact of it, re-

solve to restore the Union on tha only basis onwbich, after what has occurred, a restr-ratio-

seems to be possible, naately. tbe estab4ishmentof a free system of society ;h all the eotnponentparts.

(

Xiaeolniem in the Tatter.A clergyman who left CharlaetowB, Jefferson

county, on Saturday week, gives a sad accountof the outrages perpetrated by tht unorinciDlflenemy in that iocaflty. He savs that bo priv-ileges are allowed to anybody but free negroesThe white citizens are not persmRedto leave tootown, nor will they allow any provisions 10 bobrought to thera, declaring- - their intention tostarr s the rebels into submission--. No tesTk-r- tpaid to leaialt delicacy, aud a &adh i&arasked Ibe wife of the gantleiaan isietied to bowmany grown danshteiaobie had. and waea askedthe object of his inquiry, said proraptly that hainlmded " to aparopriale them to his soldiers '

Oar loyal citizens veieoresected to be standing up maifuiiy against the efforts of the Lia-c-- ui

hirelings to force tbem to take the oatb ofallegiance. Bat three or four, whom they hadtaken to I ort Melienry had yielded, aotonthem Ei. M. Aisqaith, late eoUeitor of the Coa--foderaie wr tax ta Jefferson, and an, originalsecssiunitn. wait threatneu ith iatprioonmestat Tortoga if ae refused. L' .der fear that hewould die it sent there, he toot thi oath, and lasow living quietly at his home, ,!cply taenia!at his degradation Richmond patch.

An Sxcitemeat in WasbiuxtsBSan Fkaschsoo, August ju The inhabi-

tants of Port Townseud, WaU:ngtoat. Territory,are intensely excited in eoosquence of toe re-moval of the eastern bonse to Port Aageio, thinew port created by Congress, opposite VietonThey threatened resistaace, and oy gave ac.the custom house records when the waj-abt- ?

bhubriok threatened to fire a broadside ia oafot any further demonstrations The popuiati --

of Poxt Tow-Mea- d have" $340,090 cf 4aiabproperty. Port Augeto has no l rrnsiis ;houses, bat has a good harbor, v

lite

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