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  • panewsarchive.psu.edu · TAEX=`XLMISEISI, rranassinDAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). BYJOHNW..Foßanjoy....
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TAE X=`XLMISEISI, rranassin DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). BY JOHN W..Foßanjoy. OiFlOl, No. 111 80IITII FOURTH STREET. THE DAILY PRESS, FIPTSHN OICNTS PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Hatted to Subscribers out of the City at SEVER DOLLARS PER ANNUM, TERNS DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR Sr MONTHS, ONH DOLLAR AND SRVENTY - FITH COM FOR Tann MONTHS, irtvarlahly In advance for the tline or. dered. Advertisements inserted at the ustud rates. alx (bee constitute a square. THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, Mailed to Subscribers out of the City at Pima DOLLAB.II PER ANNOY. In advance. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1863. F A L L 1863. D11:1?"- GOODS. 130NBRIGHT, & CO., - WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC • ' DRY GOODS. No. 435 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The attention of the TRADE 1.5 invited to their large +Stook of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS. Among which are choice brands of Sheet- ing and Shirting Muslim, Madder Prints, De Laines, Ginghams, and ezAamcknzar. DuEss GOODS. ALSO, MEN'S WEAR . . fiREAT VARIETY. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO 'CASH BITTERS. aus-2m 1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 186 3 (EDMUND YARD & co.. iMPQRTERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCY DRY GOODS, 617 CHESTNUT and. WA JAYNE Street, Rave now opened their Fall importation of Drees Goode. Yi2 : MERINOS,OOBuiIet-s, REPs, ALPA.OAS, DEL LINES, - PLAID AND STRIPED POPLINS FANCY AND BLACK SILKS. Also. A huge assortment of akiA.wts, BALDWBAL SKIRTS WHITE DS LINEN, _EMBROIDERIES, &0., rxddeh they offer to the trade at the LbWEST MARKET PRICES. ardt-tf SEWING ,MACHINES. OUR LETTER "A" FAMILY SEWING MiCTITNE, With all the new improvements, is the best and cheapest, and, most beautiful, Sewing Machine in the world.. No other Sewing Machine has so much capacity for a great range of Work, including the delicate and ingenious pro- cesses of Hemming, Braiding. Binding, Embroidering, Yelling. Tacking, Cording, Gathering, do., Ac. The Branch Offices are well supplied with Silk Twist. Thread, Needles, 011, a<c , of the very best quality. ' MET Sendfor a pamphlet. THE SINGER" MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 456 BROADWAY. NEW YORK' Philatielplxia Office- -810 'CHESTNUT STREET.. anu.teebs SEWING MACHINES. THE " BLOAT" MACHINE,' With GLASS TE:SSSIR FOOT, . SSW-STYLE .11SATIWSS., BRAIDER. And other valuable 3mproyements. ALSO. - THE TAGGART & FA.RR MACHINES, Agency-920 CHESTNUT Street. ' mits-tf CLOTHING. 4701314 KELLY, J 13., u ,Arrioni; 411311 MO* nom 1022 OHBSTXI77 awn EDWARD P. KELLY'S, 1.45 Smith THIRD Stre.4ll Whirs he presents so, fetiner patrons and the nubile Skit advantages of a STOCE. OY 000DS, entialif not aa- aterior,to any in the eity—tha shill and taste of Massif and IDWAR.D SILLY, the two but Tailors of the altr—st pricesninoh lower_than any other Arst-suss eats• killiabnani of the oily. itfil-kf BLACK CASS. PANTS, $5.50, At 704 MARKET West. !LACK OAS& PANTS, 55.50, At 704 MARKET Street. •• LARK RAM. PANTS, 45.50. At 704 M&RKET Street. LARK CASS. PANTS, sr,. SO, At 704 M&RKET Street. BLACK CAS& PANTS, 56 50, At 704 MARKET - Street. ewe* & VAN GUNTES'S, N0.704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN . GUNTEN'S, No. 704 MARE ST Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, N0.704'51 &BEET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S. N0.704 MARKET Street. GRIGG & VAN GUNTEN'S, N0.704 MARKET Street. GAS FIXTURES, 4sc bl 7 AMIE( iThEET. O. A- VANECIRE a CON ititirtruarilmues oil • ' • CHANDELIERS AND °TELEX ' SAO R'IXTUSES. AtoA r i Ornamouls.Foreelala IS I" "2" "1 rY of FANCY GOODS W - 80.1einALI A' D nous ail azanklie roods. 41.01.1, 'UMBR ELL AS. I siz UMBRELLAS 1 UMBRELLAS ! WM. A. DROWN it CO, NO. 246 11 1A.RKET STREET, PIMA DELPHIA, Iganufactarers of SUPERIOR UMBRELLAS. an -2m CEMENT. USEFUL AND, VALIfiBIJI DISCOVERY! ralLioN's INSOLUBLE CEMENT! Is of more general practical utility than any invention now beforethe public It has been thoroughly test- ed daring the last two years by practical men, and be pronounced by an to SUPERIOR TO ANY Adhesive Preparation known. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEIRENT Is a new thing and the result of years of stray ; its combination le on SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. And under no ciroumstanose or change of temperature, will it be- come corrupt or emit and , offensive smell. BOOT AND SHOE manufacturers, using Machines. will find it the beet article known for Cementing the Channels, as it works without delay, is not affected by any change of temperature. JEWELERS Will And it sufficiently !attests's Air their nee, as has been Droved. IT IE ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO LEATHER, And we claim as an especial merit. that it slicks Patches and Linings to Boots and Shoes sufficiently strong without stitching. IT IS THE ONLY LIQUID CEMENT' lixtaat. that Is a ewe thins for mending . rURNITURE HBOCKEHY. TOYS BONE, rvony. And articles of Household use. KEMEMBER, Milton's Insoluble Cement Is to g. Liquid form, and as easily applied as vests. HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT . Is. Insoluble in water or of HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT Adheres oily substances. Supplied in Family or Manufastu- rers Packages from 2 ounces to 100 MILTON BROS. & CO., Proprietor'', PROVIPENCL L Agents in Philoulelphin-- LAING & MAGINNIS. To FAMILIES RESIDING IN TRH 41- RURAL DISTETOTB. We are prepared. is heretofore, to supply ?mantes at their Ottuary Restdenses with riBILY DESCRIPTION 07 PINE 'GROCERIES. TEAS, &O. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 1t.31-ti CIORNIDZ ELSTEXTII 4ND VIII SRL eltliAT DISCOVERY to. Vie useful &Cc A lasW thing. 114 Comblast:lon. I /loot mad Shoe, eiluinfiaturenl •Jeweler ,. Woollies. eta Liquid. Intlatiber, IMMathals . , .. -.- . , . . . ~ I • `' ,..-...V,, i t I/ ~, /,' ili . '''''"Vlt • „, ....- . , , ..... •••, 1 • /ri>o•s .--;•' 30 ---.....,,c-:- • ! i tf a."'"l-. \ ;:' ' '!•,--,-- .1...,--.: , 141 / 1 /..., , . . 6 ,...,4114 1 ! ~....... / * * .o. • - .-- i - ilifili ' -'-- -. I,' i • , . .77,47:•_,..I__ ; -,;...... i kr - s-, 7.,: ) ,;:',;' \ :,: r 1.1 ,:‘,.' , l ill '' - :.. -.„ .- - :'''''.. .". i'u''''''' -.---- 7,-.:] c "..: 1 „...—. 4 . 1.74 ' :"- ,-,----. ' , .-'''' - P ,-. .... • '''.;.• - I ',T ~ -,_ ..,...._ •A li ,L,k..•li;,:', - ,`r ''',s; 1 : lea -.-. -• ( , _ --- ...,77- ' li.-:.-44- i -.; ,•'. • '•:'' -41-•,-.:1 --#--2-1V ..Y -.- .... li•il" kl \ '''.'" -'• '. :-.: ' • , n. lir I• 4. ....! Owl : ,.•7,- . ,1., :•-•,,, , io 1 _,, ...._-, ;,.....,s , . .-----• 'd . '-. 1 '''. . ~.....;-..„......:.___,. ~, c . ... i10,, ,,, ,e.. :,....: • . Ii- , 1 ft, , ' 1, ..1 1 . 11 2__ '- -, Ark: OW - . _-,... , '. ""2.1,p-----.--.-• '-'' i'4 ll , '._.r.... - ...7.= -- --,&-,---+:_,,--- --., . - --_,..t........ , -- . '-_,4 7,--- , . ----•.: , __:-. 110 " • ' —7 l 0111 1 . ... , ' ...-11........- -I • . - . VOL. 7.-NO. 21. T H 13 PRECKETA.BY 01 THE TIMOTHY HAS AUTHORIZED MI .TO CONTINUE MY AGENCY FOR A BRIEF PERIOD. AMU util further notice, I efutll *outlasts to receive Supisrlptiosus to the 5-20 LOEVN TPA R 1 -AT MT OFFIOB. IND AT THE DIFFERS= EIJD;AGEDIOIER; Vhroughout the Loyal Staten• JAY CO 1517B8C1CrPTION AGENT. No. 111 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA; SHARVEY THOMAS, • STOCK AND BILL BROKR.R, 80. 31% WALNUT Street. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on Commissionat the BOARD OF BROKERS. Subscriptions to the 15-20 year six per sent. LOAN still received at par. No charge for Commission. -178-3 m COLLECTION OF U. S. °KRUM- CATES Of INDEBTEDNESS.--Tha ADAMS' EX- PRESS COMPANY are now prepared to sollect at the Treasury Department. Washineon, with despatch, and at reasonabie rates, the 0110 Year Certificates of In- debtedness of the United States now dtts or shortly =a- ttains. Terms made known and receipts given at the °Ns% No. 320 CHESNUT Street. my 6.41 GENIIS FURNISHING GOODS. GEORGE GRANT. No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET. Has now ready A LARUE AND COMPLETE STOCK GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Of hie own importation and manufacture. Ma celebrated - - "PRIZE MF4DAL SHIRTS," Manufactured under the superintendence of • JOHN F. TAGGEB.T. (Formerly of Oldenberg & Taggart') Are the most perfect-fitting Shirts of the age. air Orders proMptly attended to. 9j9-thstn-6m OLD ESTABLISHED SHIRT, STOCK, A= COLLAR EMPORIUM, NO, 146 NORTH FOURTH STREET CHARLES L. DRUM da CO. Are prepared to execute all orders for their celebrated Make of Shirts, on short notice, in the most satisfactory manner. These Shirts are cut by measurement, on sei- entitle principles, and surpass any other Shirt for neat• ness'offit on the Breast; comfort in the Neck, and ease on the Shoulder. aplS-stuthilm NOS. 1-AND 3 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 301111 - 0. LARI13011:- (ioincsxref J. muss mooxx.) /ILPORTBIt ►AD DBALEE SIN GINITIEDLEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, IffAIitiFACITUREZI. wx•rrEas. OP THE IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRT; UOLLLEOL UNDKR.OLOTRING. ISITISPAOTIOI 6DASAATMD. r,q772.tosi FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY. The subscriber would invite attention to hie IMPROVED CUT OF SHIRTS, . Which he makes a specialty in his business. ' Lbw. lea dantly receiving. NOVELTIEE FOR GENTLEMEN'S WHIM.- J. W. SCOTT, GENTLEMEN% FURNISHING SPORN. No. 1114 UHEST STREET. Je3o-ti Folllr 'ore below the Continental. COMMISSION HOUSES. BAGS I BAGS I BAGS I NEW AND SECOND HAND, SEAMLESS. BURLAP. AND GUNNY BAGS, ' Constantly on hand. JOHN T. BAILEY era CO., No. 113 NORTH FRONT STREET. * WOOL SACK! FOR SALE. anl9-6nl FURNITURE, dm. CABINET FURNITIJRE - AND Bil.. LIAILD TABLES. MOOSE d CIAME'IONs 80. sin Son%•SICOND Street IR connection with their extensive Gabinetbusinco. ITS low nutrafschuine a caecrior article of . BILLIARD- TABLES. ma have now on hand a fail supply...knishea with the MOORE CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHION& Whither° pronouneed by an who lame used then to be tg_perior to all others. For the quality and finish of these Tables, the nem. Iseturere refer totheir nurnerotui patrons throughout the Wnion. who are faiallier with the ehereeter of their work. . rehg-fin WATCHES AND JEWELRY. eaAMERICAN WATCHES IN 2,3, 4, and 5-oz. SILVER CASES, C. St A. PEQBIGNDB. Manufacturers of Watch Cases. No. 32 S. FIFTH Street. Between Chestnut and Market.. u25-tuthB-lm* G. RUSSELL, FINE AMERIOA.cr and Imported WATCHES, Fine Jewelry, Sliver en Plated Ware, &a. - • 3Y28-6m 2X North SIXTH Street. FINE WATCH REPAIRING attended to. by the most experienced workmen, and every Watch warranted for one year. G. RUSSELL, 22 North SIXTH Street. MUSICAL BOXES. IN SHELL AND ROSEWOOD OASES, A. playing from Ito Mt tones, eboicelOpers *lnd AX*lll. , *A lifolodita FABIt BROT.R, ImPorterk, apt i 24 CHESTNUT Street. below Fourth. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. FRANCISCUS, WHOLESALE DEALER IN YARNS, BATTS, WADDINGIS, WOODEN AND wruAv. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. LOOKLNG GLASSES, °LOCKS, FANCY BASKETS. ,t 0.13 REMOVED From 433 A11...R1/ET and-5 North-FIFTH Streets 518:MARKEt and 510 COMMERCE and 3m : F.:M. 0 V.A L JOHN O. BAKER, Wholesale Druggist, has removed to 718 MARKET Street. Particular attention Is asked to JOHN O. BAKER & CO.'s COD-LIVER OIL. Having increased facilities in this new establishment for manufacturing and bottling. and the avails of fifteen years' experience in 'the business, this brand of Oil has advantages over all - others, and recommends itself. Constant supplies are obtained from the fisheries, fresh, pare, and sweet, and receive the most careful personal attention of the original pz optieter. The increasing demand and wide- spread market for It make its figures low, and afford great, advantages for those buying in large quan- tities. ' an4-dtf BIG GUN. REMOVED.-PHILIP WILSON CO. CO.. Manufacturers and Importers of Guns. Pistols. Rifles, Fishing Tackle. &G. have re- moved to 409 CHESTNUTStreet, where their customers and friends will be supplied With everything In the sporting line. • JY3O-lnt Ely V 1155-. TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1863 CH ARLESTON, Admiral Dalilgren's Official Report of Ope- rations to the 18th—The Bombardment of Sumpter—Death. of Capt. Rodgers. . FLAG-STVAXEII DINSMORE Ors MORRIS ISLAND, August 18, 1861, Hon. - Gideon ;Vella, Secretary of the Navy, 'Washing- ton, D. Sin: Yesterday was begun another aeries of operations against the enemy's works. Early in the morning Gen. Gilmore opened all his batteries upon Fort Sumpter, tiring over Fort Wagner and the intervening space. About-the same time -I moved up all the available naval force, leading with myflag in the Weehawken, followed• by the .I%Tahant, and Montauk, the Passaic and Patapsco in reserve for Fort Sumpter. The Ironsides in position opposite to Fort. Wag- ner, and the gunboats named in the margin at long range Canandaigua, Capt. J. F. Gran; Mahaska, Com: J. B. -Creighton;,Cimmerone, Com. A. K. Bugle; Ottowa, Lieut. Com. W. D. Whiting; Wis. sahickon, Lieut. Com. S. L. Davis ; Dal Ching, Lieut. Com. J. F. Chapin ; Ladona, Lieut. Oom. E. Brodhead. As the tide rose, the Weehawken was closed to ahout 450 yards Sumpter ; the other three moat- tors followed,- and the Ironsides, as near as hergreat depth of water permitted After a steady and well-directed - fire, Wagner was silenced about 9.13 A. M., and that of our own ves- sels Was slackened in conseqUence. - Meanwhile the tire from our shore batteries was working effectually upon the gorge of Sumpter, which appeared to have been strengthened in every possible manner. At this time the flag was shifted to the Passaic, which, with. the Patapsco, both having rifted guns, steamed up the channel until within two thousand yards of Port Sumpter, when their fire was opened on the gorge angle and south- east front of the work. The Patapsco fired very well, and is believed to have struck the southeast front nine consecutive times. To all this Sumpter scarcely, replied ; Wagner was 'silenced,. and Bat-, tery Gregg alone maintained a deliberate fire at the Passaic and Patapsco. it was now noon. The men had been hard at work fromi daybreak, and needed rest, so I withdrew the vessels to give them dinner. During the afternoon our shore batteries con- tinued the fire at Sumpter with little or no reply from the enemy, and I contented myself with send- ing up the Passaic and Patapsco to prevent Wagner from repairing damages. The fort replied briskly, but in a short time:left off firing. I am not able to state with exactness the result of the day , a work, but am well satisfied - with what a distant view of Sumpter allowed me. Our entire Power is not yet developed as it will, be daily while the enemy is damaged without being able to repair. The officers and men of the vessels engaged have done their duty well, and will continue to do so. All went well with us, save one sail, *exception. Captain Rodgers, my chief of staff, was killed, as well ms Paymaster Woodbury, who was standing near him. Captain - Rodgers had more than once asked CM this occasion ifhe would go on as usual 6r resume the command of his vess,,cl, the •Catskill, and he repeated the query twice in the. morning. The- last time on the deck of the Weehawken justwhile preparing to go into action. In each instance, I re- plied, "Do as you choose." He finallysaid, "Well, I will wain the Catskill, and the next time with you." The Weehawken was lying, about a thousand yards from Wagner, and the Catskill with my gal- lant friend, just inside of me ; the fire of.the fort coming in steadily. Observingthe tide to have risen frlittle, I directed the Weehawken to be carried in closer, and the anchor was hardly weighed when I noticed that the Catskill was also under way, which I remarked to Captain Calhoun. It occurred to me that Captain Rodgers detected the movement of the Weehawken, and was determined to be closer to the enemy, if possible. My attention was called off immediately to a positionfor the Weehawken, and soon after it was reported that the Catskill was going out of action, with the signal flying thather cap- tain was disabled. He had been killed instantly., is but natural that I should feel deePly the loss thus sustained; for the close and confidential relation Which the duties of fteettaptain, and necessarily the . occasion, impressed me deeply with the worth of Cap- tain Rodgers. Brave, intelligent, and highly capa- ble, devoted to his duty and to the flag under which be passed his life, the country cannot afford to lose .such men. 'Of a kind and generous nature, ha was alwaysprompt to give relief when he could. I have directed that'all respect • be, paid to his re- mains, and the country will not, X am sure, omit to honor the memory — of one who has not spared his life in the hour of trial. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN" DAHLGREN, Rear Admiral, • Commanding South Atlantic STILL LATER FROM, CHARLESTON. - FORTRESS: Kormou, Angust 23.—The steamer Ignite Leaf arrived here this morning from Charles- ton, and reports leaving Stono Inletlast Thursday, at which' time the guns Of Sumpter were silenced, and several breaches had been made in its walls. No doubt existed that the rebels would soon surrender Sumpter. At; the same time the monitors were close under the walls of Fort Wagner, and by the aid of our sharpshooters had nearly silenced the guns of:the enemy, :CONDITION OF THE REBEL FORTS. Tribune correspondence of the 18th. contain the following : Whether Fort Wagner has really succumbed or not, ;whether the prolund silence is assumed or ne- cessitated, whether thirteen htindred strong men still--lie safe within the bomb proofs or silently evacuated them during the darkness of last night ; of one thing we are positively certain, and that is, that Sumpter, the fortress upon which thOgaze of the whole nation may be said to be turned, beneath the most terrible fire ever before concentrated'up an a similar structure, is fast falling into ruins. ' Four rifled shots were sent through her gorge-wall last Saturday evening, nine more on Sunday, even- ing.and at daylight yesterday morning the bombard- ment opened in earnest, to close only when the red battle.flag of the enemy flutters and falls upon her ruins, and stars and stripes again float over them. Between three and four hundred shots have already passed into and through her gorge-wall, near- ly fifty ;through her sea-wall, and about thirty have gone directly into the fort. , Immense heapi of brick and mortar have fallen into the sea, choked up the sallyport, and made a pile ofruins between the bas- tions, over which a storming party"could , climb into the fort if it were at this stage deemed practicable. By this evening it is confidently expected that the gorge-wall will have been completely crushed in, but whether the chivalry of South Carolina will then deem it prudent to surrender, remains to' be seen. Sand-begs rapidly tilled and piled up sewn' the fort in front of the casematea may protect them for a day or two, bat for a day or two only. Fort Wagner in our possession, the guns upon the sea-wall of Sump- ter disthounted, so rapid and so heavy a fire can thin be poured into her, that it would be folly, bor- dering upon madness, for her garrison longer to By to•morrow morning, the heaviest rifled ,guns known to the artillery service will be in;Otniition, with the most experienced gunners in the country on hand to direct their lire. Educated officers, who have had much experience in reducing fortresses, both in Europe and in this country, consider the re- duction of the fort within the present week beyond These aanguine apiculationa are contradicted by the Herald : ' . Undoubtedly advantage will betaken by certain parties here of the first opportunity to send North- the most highly-colored and exaggerated reports of our operations since the beginning of 'the attack upon .Fort Sumpter. There are not wanting among us those who think a practicable, breach , effectedin its walls, and who grumble because it is not .car- ried by. assault. They are of the same party who 'imagine that, because the beauty of Fort Wagner is destroyed, the regularity of its parapet broken, aud- its sharp angles obliterated, the work is no longer formidable as an obstacle to our advance. A repre- sentative of one of the New York papers is of this Fort Sumpter enjoys as much immunity, from as- sault as if . her fair outlines had never been disturb. ed. Wagner is today as strong as, when this end ofMorris Island was occupied by the Federal forces ;- stronger, perhaps, for its garrison has been increased, and wherever a gun, has been disabled-another has been mounted. To military minds the idea of as- saulting Fort Sumpter, after a three-days , bombard- Merit; at a distance of thirty-five 'hundred to• four thousand yards, is simply ridiculous. The posses- sion of Wagner and Gregg is essential to our occu- pation of Sumpter. ,Operations looking to their possession have not been lost sight of, nor for a moment suspended. We will have them, and Fort Sumpter with them, in due time. ISTOIDICNTS OF'TEIEI3O3IBAREXENT. Two men, killed and five wonnded are the only losses upon our aide of which I have been able to learn. One of the latter ./ saw going to the rear with a mutilated arm. "Wounded by a shell? I asked. "Yee , he cooly answered. "I was right under the darnedthing when the bottom dropped out." , In the dust`day s borabardment, on Monday, as rebel deserters report, one gun in Battery Gregg had its truniona knocked off byla shot from the Ironsides. In the above workfour were killed and six wounded. In Wagner the casualties all told numbered eigh• teen. , I asked one of the deserters if the rebel soldiers generally thought Sumpter would fall. "We don't think nothin' about it—we know it," was his reply: The people of Charleston undoubtedly know it, too, for only the poorest - class, who cannot command even the means to get way, are at present in the WASHINGTON" SPECITLATIONS. .6 ATew remarks in regard to the reduction of Sumpter and the capture of Oharleston may not• be inappro- priate at this time, as the public seem to have made up their minds that, notwithstanding the series of failures attending the siege in that quarter, the rebel army must succumb after a few hours' work by Gil- more and Dahlgren. But the contrary is the case and it may be weeks yet before this stronghold and nest of traitors falls into 'National hands. There- fore, our readers must not be impatient, although, in all probability, at present writing, Sumpter is de- stroyed or evacuated, if Charleston does not fall for The following paragraph occurs in a letter 'from a paimaster the_ expedition , to an officer. in .the, ; Treasury Department: "The people must not be too anxious. This is the_ moat-. complicated. job the army. hashad to perform during the war; and if, success ;Vends us, and it will, the victory-will be the mosellarilliant ever recorded in the naval chap- ters of•hiatory. But it cannot be done In a hurry. The movement will be deliberately made by,,as you are aware, two young, but gallant and. experienced men. The concerted attack is to be madetamorrow, if the sea permits. God grant that I may pay off the next batch of troops in Charleston.”—Washingion How the Siege 11 Considered by the g eb ei Press. [From, the Richmond ixarnieer, August • The operations against Fort Wagner are continued with redoubled energy. It is evident' that orders have been homed from Washington , to spare no- thing, neither life, ammunition, nor vessels, for the accomplishment of success at that point. The Federal Secretary of War, Stanton, has often and publicly declared of late that " Char'Won Mould FINANCIAL. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 25, 1863. fall, if energy and 15• inch shell could make it,” and is now :trying , what they can really do in the premises. Until lately thefhave done nothing,hecause the damage they occasioned in the day Was - repaired in the night. Within the past week, however, the bombardment has proceeded with fury through the night, aswell as in the day, but with what result is entirelyunknown to us. This tremendous can- nonade is probably the preliminary to another assault. If the place is uninjured, the assault will be again a sanguinary disaster to the enemy ; if it is not in such condition, the officers in command at Charleston understand their profession too well to permit the battery or the island to become another of the many man-traps which have done the country so much moral as well as material injury during the war. We have never been able to learn why this battery and this island are considered essential to the sway of Charleston. Possession of it will ena- ble the enemy to plant batteries within fourteen hundred yards of sumpter, but not to approach one fobt further: It the fortress is destroyed by a can- nonade at that distance, it will be the first considera- ble work which has ever been so reduced; The pos- sibility of_ accomplishing the novel feat rests on the supposed supeiior powers of rifle guns. But though these modern,implements of war can be employed with accuracy at much longer distance than smooth- bore, their breaching power has been hitherto considered, if not inferior, certainly no greater than those of the ordinary siege guns carrying equal weight. Resting their opinion on the fate of Vicksburg and other places, many persons in the South believe the destruction of Sumpter and the fall or Charleston to be inevitable events. There will be the more glory for its defenders and honor for the city if they falsify such predictions. Any extensive city which: cannot be circumvallated, and which is defended by a large army with heavy fortifioations, is impregnable, if its people and soldiers 'are truly- determined never to give in. The means of defence multiply with every week of siege._ All the power of France and England employed to the uttermost and withoht intermission was insuf- ficient to take . Sebastopol. They finally tie- co/famished the destruction of Malakoff and the docks—the Battery_Wagner and the Morris Island of that place. But they never reached the north side of the port, and knovring by 'ex; perience that they never would succeed in doing ;xi,' they made peace, rather than waste another hun- dred thousand lives in the attempt. If Charleston is captured, history will declare that it was because the spirit of the place had decayed. That any such decay exists we do not believe; and that every foot of ground, every atone, every ruin, will be defended with the highest determination, is what the world expects of General Beauregard, and of Charleston. If they do so act in the coming emergency, although we may hear of some partial and expensive success to the enemy in the siege ; although Wagner may be taken, or IVlorris Islandevacuated; Sumpter be shat- tered, and even some portion of the city injured by shells, the South will never have to support the' great grief and mortification of knowing that Charleston is in the hands of the enemy, and ruled by a Butler. , [From the Richmond Examiner, August Al The sole point'of real interest to thia North, as in the South, is, and during the next few weeks will continue to be - Charleston. All eyes,.all hopes, all ears, are centred now on that beleaguered city. It is astonishing to observe the continence which ap- pears to be felt- by the Northern public in the rapid and certain success of the operations now under- taken against Charleston. - It is equally astonish- ing to hear many in this Southern Confederacy,- who have-not the means of knowing aught about the situation of the besieged or the besiegers, ex- press similar opinions. The difficulties -in the way of the besiegers are so manifest, and" so many ef- forts like this present one have proven in remit such pitiable abortions, that it would appear impossible to regard the fall of Charleston as a proper or prudent subject for prediction. It - is true; the siege is now conducted on a gigantic recale,'and - with remarkable energy. The enemy employs on Battery Wagner and Fort Sumpteran armament hitherto unexampled in .the history of warfare. The vast material re- sources of the United States will'be used to their ut- most extent in the next few days, and are, in fact, so used. But the preparations of the defence ,have been not lees energetic and determined. If the huge projectiles or the attack promise to pierce seven feet into solid brick Work, the walls of the , battery and the fort have been made twenty feet - thick with sand bags to break the •shock. Unable -to procure mach needed guns from Richmond, Charleston has: fitted, up an arsenal of its own, which rifles the hea- viestmdnance. Not the slightest symptom of flag- ging or depression is manifested by the brave men who conduct • the defence; and. the' population ardently encourage them to maintain their places till , every house shall be reduced to; ashes, every gun dismounted, and until the last. than is disabled.. Let he pray that Charleston will, as it desires, be a mound of smoking ruins, if the day. 'should ever come when the Yankee flag *planted there. But we do not share in the belief that day is to come. Already the enemy suffers his a first - dia. appointment. It will be seen that the innounce- ment was confidently made bythe correspondents of the Northern, press, that the great bombardment. would assuredly open on the past Thursday; that in two or three hours Wagner would inevitably be torn topieces, and that Sumpter would fall before Sun- drw,.at the latest. On Thursday a furious bombard- ment was in fact begun, and was continued during the remaining, days of the week. Sunday has come, and gone, but the Confederate banner _still waves over Sumpter; nor have we heard that -any coneide- rable.damage has been done to the 'Sand bags which cover its brickwoik twenty feet deep. [Correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer, August 13.7 In company with General Ripley and several gen-, tlemenq vieited Fort Sumpter, Oummin's Point, and the -celebrated battery Wagner. ' On arriving at Sumpter.we found a large force at work, protecting the walls of the fort by piling up sand bags some twenty feet thick, in anticipation of the expected assault. We found everything in fine condition, amt.' Witnessed for some time the throwing of shell from ii a large mortar, which howledthrough, the air, hurW. ing over the enemy's works' on Morris Island.' 'Pru- dence pravents-zna from- giving you a description of some most interesting matters, which, of course, cannot. be mentioned, and therefore I can give you but the bare outline of our visit. From Sumpter we pulled over to Cumming' Point, 1,300 yards die- tent, on Morris Island, the shell_ from Sumpter flying over our heads. It was a starlight night; and very calm ; consequently there was but. : - little surf, and our landing on the beach was - attended without difficulty. We foUnd battery Gregg in a State of quiescence, and obtaining horses, pro- ceeded down the beach for three quarters of a mile,' until we came to.the war-worn -Wagner. -Entering a narrow passage which leads to the centre of the battery, reminding one of the dungeons of-old, you pass under immense thicknesses of earth and sand, where are contained the quarters and magazine of the garrison, called the bomb-proof. This pile of earth overhead is supported by vast beams, pillars, and rafters The walls are over twenty feet in thick- ness. The bastions are also very strong, and pre- sent two faces-'—the south toward the land and the- east towat de the sea. We ascended the ramparts to the sea front, but it was too dark - to obtain a good - view. We were shown over the works by Colonel George P. Harrison, of the 82d Georgia, now acting as brigadier general, and who is at present com- manding the forces on Morris Island. While on the ramparts we - could distinctly see the shell from Sumpter burst over the enemy's works.A 'reconnoissance was made last night to we:rds the enemy's marsh battery, at the mouth of Schooner . creek, where one of. the enemy's picket-boats was captured a short time since, be- tween Morris and James Island, and about three- quarters of a mile from Battery Wagner. The enemy . was felted to be in some force, and our scouts with.: drew without attracting attention. Fromthis point the enemy has . displayed, for the laSt two nights, a strong calcium light, which throws it rays upon Wagner, Gregg, and Sumpter,' which is for the pur- pose of enabling them to get the range at night. The nearest advanced work of the enemy if now within SOO yards of Wagner, and they, are still work- ing away like. beavers, with the expectation of soon completing their battery of heavy long-range guns to open on Sumpter. We are not inactive; and in two or three days they will hear music from a quar- ter the least expected. To-day, Thursday, up to 5 P. M., all has been remarkably quiet, but few shots having been exchanged. Matters are fast approach- ing the culminating point, and we shall soon have hot work of it. We are, however, in a - Condition to give the enemy&warmer reception than he imagines, General Ripley having made every exertion to put the`harbor in, the best state of defence ' and has taken the responsibility of supplying many,deficiencies on his own account. As an instance of this, after the operationa of :theenemy in April, it was ascer- tained that but-few if any heavy guns could be sent to this locality. To supply the want of resources here, the attempt was made to ride and double band an 8-inch columbiad of the pattern of 1357. I The Ordnance Department; however, was unable to- do the work -at the Charleston Arsenal. General Ripley then made arrangements outside the arsenal, and proceeded to establish a machine shop of his own. Instructions soon came from Richmond, how- ever, that no work should be paid for by the invalid Government on this account. General Ripley then proceeded on his own responsibility, and made ar- rangements to have the work paid for. The come- quence was, in spite of the old nightcaps at Rich- mond, the gun was completed, and has proved a per- fect success. It will throw, with eight pounds, of powder, a projectile weighing .one-hundred and thir- ty.seven pounds further than a.lO-inch-columbiad. will throw a ball of one hundred and twenty-eight pounds with eighteen pounds of powder.. The full range of these guns -will shortly be tested on the enemy's iron-clads, the projectiles, used being. solid iron bolts, copper rimmed, with ratchet sabots, and.- cylindroconcoidal shell, which .is the most destruc- tive of its character. When the ball 'timidly Opened, there will be terrible howling. . DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF. Military Execution—A ,Soldter Shot for z•••4 - Killing Eta Superior Officer. grout the Daily True Delta. , Augtistls.3 At 8 o'clock yesterday morning a military execu- tion took place on the 'Levee, between the Vicks- burg and Reading cotton presses. 'There was no previous announcement of the event, except the cortege which we mentioned in yesterday ,' Evening True Della. Our of The Picavune was there, and we give part of his account : Among the regiments present were the 26th Mae- sachusetts, the 9th' Connecticut, and the9lst New York, together with a conaiderable force;of cavalfy and artillei y. "A covered wagon drove up contain. ing the prisoner, with his arms pinioned, seated on his coffin.. Re was accompanied by his spiritual ad- viser, Father Dufau, and some members of-thepro vast guard. . The prisoner, Francis Scott, was a' man in the very prime of Meaving just completed his thir- tieth year.' He was a native of county Pdonahan, Ireland, and had spent five years in ,service as a sol- dier in the regular , United States 'army. , Being- in .this city when thewar,broke out, he joined the lot Louisiana Heavy Artillery, and was in , service at Fort'Jackson when' its garrison surrendered to Ad- miral Farragut inApril oflast year. He was then paroled with other prisoners, but finally;he rejoined the United States service, attaching himself to the rat Louisiana Regiment. • The offence for which he wan tried and convicted by -a ,court martial was committed on the sth of July last, at Fort Butler Donaldsonville. It appears that a 'di ffi culty arose between ' him and Major Bul- -kn, of the 28th Massachusetts Regiment, then in command of that point, when Scott, being on duty at the time, raised his musket and shot the 'Major through'the body, thereby causing his death. He surveyed the preparations that were being made for his execution with a calm, unflinching The sentence of the court-martial was read to him by Captain Pickering, provoet marshal of the ide7 fences of the city, and copies of It were read to the various regiments which:lined the square, after which the.; prisoner was led up to his coffin, and Father Dufau addressed- as prayer for_ mercy to the Thr one of Grace. The solemn ceremony of prina . ration being ended, the priest - bade farewell to the prisorier t and the latter, turning to his late eorrirades in aims safd, PELLoW,SOLDrans -I am about to die for killing Major Bullen. I. did kill him, and would. do the :same.thing over, under similar circumstances -. had nevermet him before that day. My, company had come down from Port Hudson to,Donaldion- vile, and we stopped there in the fort. That even- ing MajorBullerf came to the breastworks, and told, my captain that he must remain on the breastworks; as he was going to withdraw his detachment.. The captain told him that he was under marching orders, and he did not think it right that he should be left there. The major replied : "You mint obey ordere, sir, - and I order you to remain here." Without intending anything wrong, I happened to say;: " Well, 'captain, we'll take care of theme breastworks, 'and protect his nine- months' men from the enemy," At which the ' major turned 'upon' me, and some words passedbetween - 'MI, when he drew his revolver and aimed at' me. My musket was at an order, and I brought it to 'a ready, and before he could fire I fired at- him. I shot him through the Wriat and in the body. 'I killed him, and am content to die for it. Had he killed me, there would have been nothing done. An officer is never punished for killing a soldier. I hold no malice agailatany one, and freely forgive everybody, as I liopetill will forgive me. Had General Banks one thousand men like me, they would be, worth more than all the conscripts that the State of Maine can send into the field." As he closed these remarks he dropped upon his knees, and, looking toward the de• tail, said "I am ready. 2, - A handkerchief was then bound over his eyes, and the order to fire was given. At ,the word twelve muskets were discharged, and the convict fell over and died without a struggle. Seven bullets struck him, two passing through his heart, four through his body, and one through his wrist. MIIRDP.R OP- A SLAVE- WY' BIS /EASTER Aplanter, named H. M. Renthorp, who owns a plantation about twentptive miles back of Algiers, is now undergoing an examination before Judge Hughes, in the clerk's office of the provost court, on the charge of having cruelly murdered one of his slaves, named George. The prosecution was insti- tuted by Special Officer Long, at the request of the major of the 7th Colored Regiment. The circum- stances attending the murder, as related to us, are as folio - we :On the morning of the second Monday in July lienthorp had some words with his slave • George. who was on horseback, in frontof the quer- ,ters.. He told him to dismount, as he intended to 'givehim a flogging. The negro started to run, when he drew his revolver and fired twice at him. Neither shot took effect, and George dismounted and made for the fence in the direction of the woods. The planter called for his shot gun, and, when it teas brought; discharged both barrels at George, just as he got our the fence. It is not known whe- ther any, of the buckshot struck him, but iris pro- bable they did. The enraged master, however, pur- sued the negro, and two more shots were shortly after heard in the woods. That evening the body of theunfortunate negro was found full of buckshot wounds, many of them mortal, and beaten, bruised and mangled in a horrible Trianner. The;Snots corn- ing to the knowledge of the regiment of Native Garda, , stationed near the plantation, Renthorp was arrested and sent to the city for trial. Chris- tiab Roselius has been retained to defend the plan- ter, while - the prosecution will be conducted by MeerLong. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Bosceraus Before Cnattanoaga—Bragg Sn- persed Johnston—The Rebel Army Severed and Demoralized—Three Thou- sand Deserters on Lookout Mottatabb SmeNrisor; (Ala.), August 23.—The advance of the Army of the Cumberland appeared in frost of Chattanooga on the 21st, and opened fire on the city at 10 A. M.' The enemy replied fret(' nineteen guns, mostly sreall guns; which did little damage, but also with one 33. pounder, Which swept the opposite shore. One fire from it killed a horse and took Mr the leg of A. B. McCook, of Lilly's Battery. Our fire was very destructive, and every battery which opened on us was disabled. Lilly threw 'llene --with great precision into the embrasures of the eneicy. The works of the enemy on the river are reported very strong, the parapets not being less than fifteen feet wide. Contrabands report that Johnston had arrived with two trains of troops on the 20th, superseding Bragg, who bad retired• to Atlanta. This is corro- borated by citizens. Several water batteries -on a level with the river have been discovered. 'Moored at the wharf are two steamers, and oppo- site the city is a pOntoon bridge of 47 boats, The largest of the steamers was sunk by our lire and the smaller one disabled. The attempt to destroy the pontoon bridge, was .fruatrated by the fire of the rebel sharpshooters. Forty prisoners were taken, two rebels killed and several wounded. _ A train of 'wagons and the mules of one battery, grazing on this side of the river, were captured. Our advance - reports two divisions at Chattanoo- ga; and "Hill's (late Hardee's) corps along the rail- road in the direction of Bridgeport. A detachment sent opposite to Harrison discovered no enemy. A large fire was discovered near Chattanooga. EThe burning of the railroad bridge mentioned in another deepatch.--Rar.j ' There are no rebel infantry north of the river. Storm's brigade of :cavalry is in the vicinity of Smith's Cross Roads. - Forrest is at Kingsten, pre. paring for another raid. Rleven deserters from Company la, Ist Louisiana, came in General Negley's lines last night. They were detailed lately as the crew forthe rebel steamer They abandoned the steamer on Tuesday twenty miles below Chattanooga.- They report that A. P. Hill and Polk's corps are at Chattanooga. They say that the demoralization of the rebel army; ii complete. Three thousand deserters are in Lookout Mountain awaiting our advance. lALPDR'I'ANT RAILROAD BRIDGE DESTROYED BY W LDER STBvinisorr, Ala., August 23.—Col.Wilder crossed the'Tennessee laat evening and burned a small rail- road bridge near Shelmonad, thus severing the clam:. munication "betiVeen the rebel rightand left. I, • ViEW of thewimpracticability of the commonroads, this is: an important itrair...He also secured a ferry- boat and two barges, and brought them to this city. It was theeburning of the above bridge that was thought _to be the deatruction.of the steamer Point which boat escaped, reaching Chattanooga on Thursday. Important events must soon transpire in the vici- nity of. Chattanooga and Harrison, East Tennessee. [From the New York Tribune.] At last, the - long-awaited, but most-welcome, tidings is permitted to transpire; that the armies of Gene. Rosecrans and Burnside are moving on sepa- rate, lines,but witha commonPurpose to the libe- ration of long-suffering, Undaunted, heroic East Tennessee. Late as it is, the news will be. greeted by every loyal heart with a sense of relief—a thrill Of hope—a .thankfulness that a duty too long ne- glected has at lengthbeen at least attempted. East Tennessee ought to have been occupied by a strong Union column directly after the rebel batte- ries opened on Sumpter in April, 1861: but Kentucky, under the rule of. the traitor Magoffin, was then playing neutral, and forbidding an invasi on of her soil by either belligerent ; Tennessee, too, had for Governor, in Isharn G. Harris, a villain steeped in treason from crown to heel, who would unquestion- ably have called out the militia, to resist any ad- vance of Union forces from the Ohio as a violation of State sovereignty ! Then the execrable policy of waiting to see what might turn up in the way of collapse or negotiation bore sway at Washington, and the golden moment was suffered to pass unim- proved. Alex. Stephens slipped over to Nashville, made a treaty of offensive and defensivealliance be- tween the rebel Oonfe.deracy and the State of Ten- nessee, embodied in theperson of Isham G. Harris—- who had just as much right , to make the treaty as to sell his State to Louis Nnpeleon for so much cash in hand. Meantimenearly all the Democratic, and a part of the Whig -politicians were busily haranguing and intriguing tor secession, and when at length pool' old John Bell - was, bullied into a feeble and halting accession to the ranks of treason, it seemed as if the bottom had fairly fallen out—- that there was no Union party left. The news of the Unionrout at Bull Run, magnified and render- ed more, disgraceful to our arms, if possible, than the naked truth; backed in a few days by tidings of the defeat`and death - of Lyon in - Missouri, seemed to complete the ruin. Just then, Tennessee was summoned to vote for or against secession by the managers on behalf of Treason, and the returns as canvassed showed the followingresult: For Secession....*lo.l 905; For the Union • 47,22.3 Blejority for Sec e ssion *lncluding 2,741 rebel soldiers in camp—of course, unanimous. • Yet, even in this time of general defection and disaster, when three large counties of Middle Ten- nessee polled a unanimous vote for secession; when Davidson (including Nashville): gave5,365 for secession to barely 402 for the- Union, and - when . Shelby (inoluding -Memphis) gave '7,132 for secession to five for the Union,- East Tennessee` stood un- shaken. John 13elf made -- a rebel speech in - Knox- ville, where he had ever tilt- now been an oracle; W. M. Churchwell, Watkins, :and others whom. she had tried to honor by sending them to Congress,' were vehement for -secession -; but she spurned-their-cofineels; and,lhough surrounded by rampant-treason, and constantly traversed by its' military levies, cast this noble vote: Fpr the Union 32,9231 For Secession - 14,768 • Majority for the Union.. -.. 18,155. The details of this vote, and the 'reason for it, are shown in the following table: VOTE IN 1861: POPULATION 1N1.860. Union. Secession.' Total. Slaves. ....... ;1;278 97 7,068'583 ....... 197 ,4.459 • 689 . . • Blount - ' 1 766 418 13,272 1;363 BradlOy 1 382 607 11;701 1.173 CionSell• 7 ..... .1,000 09 . :6,712 366 Cart. r " 343 86 7a24 374 Claiborne ....1,24'3 2509,6.44 743 Grainger , 1 49' 1 586- 10,062 1,065 Greene : . 18 964 , 1,Z7 Hainllion Hancock .1,260 854 13.259 1,419 630 -279 7.021 .' 246 .Hawkin5...:.1,460 ' 16,141 , 1.904 SeEerson (.1,917 -ter. 603 -`16,09 _, 095 . 757 •' 111 45,013 293 2,196 1,214 .23,612 2,370 McMinn —.1,144.. 904 13,55.3 1.905 Meigs 267- 461 . 4 667 638 Monroe 7,14. 1,09 . 6 607 1,660 6SO -_5O. , 3,353 317 ..73S ..-. 3.726 202 360. 4.991 . 1;468 ....'45!' . 13,585 . 1,749 19 9.5L9 59 . • Saquatahla.. . .. 100 153 2 120 201 Sevier ' . :ions 60 8.122 539 Sullivan 627 1,586 13,553 1,074 Washington 1 445 1,0. 0 14,546 970 Total 32,8 14368 252.021 26.6'01 Majority for the Union. 18.185; or more than two to one. East ,Tennesseeovith 282,021 inhabitants, has but 26,50451ave5, or' less than one-tenth of her popula- tion. She, of c6ufse, like West Virginia, was im- pervious to slaveholding treason. West and Mid- dle Tennessee, with 827,820 inhabitants, had 248,181 slaves, or nearly one.third of.the total.' In these, the slaveholding interest preponderated, and nearly crushed out the Union sentiment or awed it into sublervience to treason. - Since then, East Tennessee haa endured two years of brutality and - torture-such-as -only fiends could inflict, and as the upright and humane cannot realize. Men have been butchered before the eyes of their wives and'daughters, and women subject to scourging, violation and murder, for the crime of refusing to be traitors; robbery,'arson, maiming, manslaughter, have been so common as to be re- garded as matters of counts. Thousands of devoted Unionists have been dragged into the rebel armies to be starved, shot, or worn,out in serving a cause which they, utterly loathe;"but other thousands have made -their way by stealth, in solitude and darkness, :flitting: from wood to wood, wading in, brooks and rivers so onto leave no trail for pursuers, no scent for the- bloodhounds, until they have made their. ay, weary and famished, to some _loyal out- postin •Kentucky and Middle. Tennessee, and been cheered at lengthby":a sight of the old`flag. Most of the able.bodied portion of theseare now in theUnion armies or sleepingproudly weillonght battle , fields among the Union dead:- But thousands were inter- "cepted or overtaken on their way,"tumbled 'over a log by.-a bullet, or cut 'down by the horseman's merciless sabre, and await the resurrection among the wooded heights, by the deep ravines, of the land they so dearly love. The Union armies will be wel- comed to •East Tennessee with frenzied exultation but those who throng the highways and lean from the windows:to cheer'them will in large measure be Widows and orphans, lamenting the loss of husbands and "fathers who lie in unknown graves. . However, God be thanked that East Tennessee is to be freed at last--that at.least the ashes of her patriot dead are torest under the togia of that coun- try for which 'they freelk.rgave their. lives. Their sleep will becalmer and sweeter if they know that the miscreants who "desolatea their homes are htnted away, so that the eagle gazing afar from his mountain eyrie sees no flag flying but that of the Union. . POIATICAL "-- There is no necessity of, speculating upon the political chances in Pennsylvania. This is no time to ponder over the statistics of past contests: men change too much to render figures reliable. We cannot admit the possibility of defeat. Sucoesis is a great and terrible necessity. The glorious Onion must not be abandoned to the hands of its enemies. We have beaten the Southern lion in fair combat, and shall we now submit to hie jackals' "Leave chances to be cyphered up by 'Copperheads. If you must figure, take the last returns of your district, find out the Union vote, and make up your minds to increase it. That ifs theway to cypher out victory, and when you have seen the result on paper, put your - shoulder to the wheel to bring it about. We must succeed. The moral sentiment of the State is with us. In the temples of religion and education, in newspapers, and all the walks of literature, we outnumber the enemy. We can and must conquer. The Green Bay (Wis.)Advocafe refuses to sup- port the Democratic ticket lately put in nomination in that State. The editor says that he visited the. Convention to know personally of its compoaltion and action. Be says: "The speeches made, the general tenor of the inside and outside talk, and the pervading atmosphere of the Convention, were-of-- a kind which seemed to be intended, and certainly had the effect, to convince men who are known as War Democrats, that they had no rights there. That is why we do not -support the ticket." The Advo- cate has been pliblished seventeen years, and the edi- tor says this is the first time it has failed to support the Wiaconsin Democracy. Now, however, he says : "The coiTtest which we are passing through is not now a quarrel for the mastery of parties; it is a struggle for the fate of nations. We would no more enter it clad in our old party harness, and rnanceuvring with our old party tactics, than we would enter upon celestial streets covered with the dust and fretted with the ambitions of earth. Let the President go his way. While he is the (thief offi- cer of this nation, our fealty, our service, and our life, are at his disposal." We conversed with a gentleman this morning who has just returned from -a two months' resi- dence in the State of Ohio. During that time he has traversed the greater part of the State, and had opportunities of becoming acquainted with thesen- timents of the people in regard to the Coming elec.' tion. lie represents the enthusiasm for Brough, the Union candidate for Governor, as the most ex- traordinary he ever witnessed. The people are for him almost en masse; and there is not even the sha- dow of a ghost of a chance for Vallandigham. Even the nominees on the Democratic cbunty tickets pub- licly avow that they will not support him. Our friend was present at a Brough meeting in Warren, Trumbull county, (which' has heretofore been a strong DemOcratic district), last week, and says the outpouring of the people surpassed anything he ever witnessed in a county meeting. There were not less thrinten thousand persons present. itren, women, and children poured into the town in delegations of bundreds—in wagons, carriages, and on foot. The Vallandighamera are thoroughly frightened, and talk of putting a new man in the field.. But it is too late. Burnt brandy cannot save the Copperhead party in Ohio now.—Lancasfer inquirer. • Since the nomination of Governor Curtin, the loyal men of Pennsylvania have settled doym into quiet assurance that he will be elected by an over- whelming majority: It is to be noted that the friends of the Governmentare not going about ranting On politics, nor making noise and clamor such as is usual in an active political canvass ; but there is a solann resolve among all soberand reflecting citi- zens - to do their whole duty in the most efficient manner. There is a desire to do everything to pro- mote harmony and' good, feeling, to allay party and personal prejudices, and, indeed, to make great Bo- caifices at this peculiar crisis of the war. They feel the stake now at issue to be an immense one, being no less than that precious Government which was transmitted to us by our fathers. Deep down in their hearts is a devogon :to country which will prompt them to undying vigilance. We invoke them by everything dear not to suffer a vote to be lost by the miserable and contemptible machinations of these Copperhead leaders, who seek stealthily . and by false means to make votes while the friends of the Union are working for the country. No man is worthy of freedom who is not willing to work and vote for it now. Everything shows that a moat desperate effort will be made by the Copperheads to carry the election in thin State. Their leading men in this county are now at work day and night in preparing for the contest. The lodges of the ,1 K. G. Ws 1r are meeting nightly in nearly every, township in this county, and in some instances have succeeded in deceiving and -persuading Union men into be- aming members of their treasonable associations. JeffLavis, and every other traitor North and South, is waiting anxiously for the'result of the election in Pennsylvania. If the friends of slavery succeed their victory will give new hopes to the SOutir, will strengthen the hands of the traitors and prolong the war. Let treason be defeated, let:Pennsylvania stand firm as a rock on the side of the Constitution, the laws, and the,vigorous prosecution of the war, and treason will have received its death-blow.— Berks and Schuylkill Joternal. All the elements of the slaveholders' rebellion, on the one side, wile involved In the 'contest for Go- vernor of Pennsylvania. If Judge Woodward suc- ceeds, his success can and will be regarded as the triumph of slavery, and the triumph of slavery will be tantamount to the triumph of rebellion. Slavery can only be ensured by-rebellion. Rebellion is of slavery, in principle, strength, resources, and pro- pensities. The one battles that the other may be maintained, the other is maintained that the other may be Ir:tabled to battle. Thus, when the Demo- cratic leaders make issue for slavery, as they are in all their positions and platforms, they are contri- buting to rebellion, they are detracting from loyalty and the. Government. Hence, the, contest in this State rests entirely upon thequestion of slavery and the issue of rebellion. What are those who openly oppose the war for the preservallon of the Union, and who are giving aid and comfort to the rebellion, doing? Working for the Woodward ticket. What are those doing whose sympathies are with the Jeff Davie Govern- ment-`at Richmond? Working for, the Woodveard ticket. 'What are those who incite to riot and re- sistance to the draft doing 1_ Working for the Wood- ward ticket. What are those doing, who are con- tinually crying for the "Union as it was, and the Constitution as it is," and who, to suit rebels, were willing, a few years ago, to amend the Constitu- tion'? Working - for the Woollward ticket. What are those doing who are continually denouncing the Administration, and opposing it all they possibly can Working for the Woodward ticket.—Carlisle Herald. —Mr. G. W. Curtis writes in Harper's Weekly in reference to the President : "History will vindicate the President, even if our impatience should be un- just to him: - It will show that succeeding to the executive head of the Government at a moment of most complicated military and political peril,land when national .salvation seemed ahnost impossible, he displayed such simplicity, earnestness, honesty, patience, and sagacity—neither overwhelmed by dis- asternor coniminded by treachery, nor disquieted by the distrust of friends, that he may be truly called a providential man.' , Mr. N. H. Rice, superintendent of the Maki- gan Central Railroad, wrote as follows to the In- dianapolis war-Democratic meeting, of Gen. Lewis Case, anxious, but too old and feeble, to " raise his voice in behalf Of the good cause "Elear,Sir : I have just come froma visit at Gen. Cass' hOuse, and found him verifeeble and entirely unfit far a jotirney.' He was in a darkened room on - account of having very weak eyes ; and besides, he is feeble otherwise, and he said, that as much as he wanted to raise his voice in behalf of the good cause, he did not feel that he could survive a trip to 'dianapolis. I offered him the directors' car for the round trilr, but - I Was satisfied the' moment I set my eyes upon him, that he could not go." The Magazines. Tlie Atlantic , Monthly, for September, hardly sus- tains the reputation of that able periedical, though it contains "a feW clever papers. "The Puritan Minister" treats of -- a subject, the quaint old divine of the New England of the sixteenth century, which might easily have peen made Of absorbing interest "Mr. Martin's Disappointments," and -"Who is Roebuck," are articles which astonished us by their presence, the former being flat, and the latter un- dignified to an almost unprecedented degree. The paper on "Robert and Clara Schumann" hi interest- ing from its subject, a remark which applies equally to "The 'Freedmen at Port Royal," though the lat. ter offers but little new information, and that in- differently Presented. "The Mather Safe" is a tale, clever in idea, but treated in a circumlocutory man- ner, and quite innocent of effect, well adapted; in- deed; for weak nerves. "Mrs. Lewis" is a new tale, one instalment of which in, given, and is equal to the average of magazine stories. The articles of Agassiz - are continued. " Interesting Manuscripts of Edmund Burke," and "Haward's Heroes" are slight and of little weight. Perhaps the moat in- teresting of the papers in the present number is that on De Quincey. • De Quimpey was a man for whose intellect the writer of the .essay, appears to have enthusiastic admiration ; nor is there any author of the century better entitled to such homage. The'age has known no greater mind than His thoughts are those which the thoughtful love, and are expressed in lan- guage which has the precision of mathematics with the harmony of music. It is hard to praise De Quincey too much ; but the real difficulty is to praise him judiciously. The essay to which we refer does not speak of the faults of the subject, and ,its criti- cism, though intrinsically just, is thus relatively un- true. We like the appreciation of the author, and' sympathize with his purpose, but his work we can- not altogether admire. Its style is a servile imita- tion of De Quincey's mannerisms: . -A gentleman in 'Canton gave a Chinese tailor an old pair of breeches, with instructions to make a new pair precisely like them: To his horror the 'tailor _returned him. an exact imitation of the old breeches, with all their patches and Stains. De admirer has achieved a similar success; De Quinsey'S haidts of thought his Peculiar construction, his sudden tran- sitions from the Most elaborate rhetoric to the moat grotesque familiarity, his-laborious digressions, his pedantry, are all imitated with a servility that is astonishing. It is not exactly a parody, but a touch of a humorous pen could make it so ; and to us the article is at once unpleasant and amusing. In many, respects it is, however, valuable. The few newfacts are suggestive, and the brief account of, the death- bed of this wonarful man is worth all the criticism which precedes it: ' The poetry of tne number is worse than usual, and is, therefore, very, very indifferent. Whether " Thoreau's Elute," "No and Yee," ""The Nei Sangreal," or "Play," (a lyric of the street,) de- THREE -CENTS. serves the pre•eminence of dullness is hard to de. oide. Perhaps the last is the worst, or perhaps it is because we read it last, that we think so. Why this able magazine, commanding, as it does, the beat ability of the country, can give us no poetry, is a question even more puzzling. Has the war palsied our sweet singers 1 It should inspire them. It is a shamethat into a magazine inwhich every American takes, or ilhould take, a national pride, a true poem so seldom finds its way. This should not be so. It is no slight oar trivial defect, no ordinary crime against publictaste, to furnish a pabulum as thin and unsubstantial as the verses in the present num- ber, instead of hearty and wholesome food. Oh, re. form it altogether PHILADELPHIA, Allgllßt 18G3 To the Editor of The Press: Sin : I see in your paper of this date, speaking of the bird season, a recommendation for the gun- nen to send part of their game to the military hos- pitals. I for one am willing and glad of the oppor tunity.to furnish themilitary hospitals most in need with what rail and reed birds I may boat in two days shooting, as early as the season comes in. Respectfully Br.c., • AN ORIGINAL MEMBER OF THE T.ll. B. Y. O. 'XiMIC CITY. THE VOLES-PEST-FIRST DAY.—Whilst sober-headed Philadelphia was yesterday entertain ing itself in ititusual round of business, the German population was amusing itself with a festival A full of national characteristics. When one enters the grounds his first question to himself is, what am I to see first' The'stands full of gingerbread, peaches, and sugar plums, and the "functionaries with tri- colored badges, divide the glanees of the eye. It is at first a perfect bedlam of gaudiness—a nondescript paradise. The reason for the assembling of them- selves together is the benefit of the German Hospi- tal of Philadelphia. A very laudable cause this is, and very laudably has it been sustained. No Englishman can celebrate any public event without a public dinner. Perhapsno German can celebrate an event of this kind without. a public festival. The public festival was most admirably conducted. The special detachment of police did not seem needed, and, in the way of preserving peace, certainly had little or nothing to do. The programme of the day's performance was re- gulated by the taste of the individual. Chief Mar- shal Bcnkert made a pleasing and effective speech. He said that he considered it his duty to solicit those whom he addressed to continue to be united in the bonds of fraternity which had hitherto united them. He was listened to with enthusiasm, and enthusias- tically cheered. Late in the day Mr. Mueller like- wise made a short oration in behalf of the hospital. The semi-circle of eager faces surrounding him was a gratifying tribute to the power of his eloquence. The intervals were enlivened by strains from Mayer's and Oberkirsch'sbands. Overtures, waltzes, potpourris, cavatinas, and quadrilles, diversified the amusements with very acceptable melody. To describe a bird's eye view of the ground would be to describe those flower figures which we see some- times imbedded in the centre of a globular piece of cut glass. It looked like ten thousand flower gar- dens raked topsy.turvy, or a million rainbows chopped into mincemeat: But the occasion was a fine, not a carousal. We are afraid to say how many, tuns of lager beer were installed, and how many bottles of wine were confiscated by act of swallow- ing. The vocal and instrumental music was an es- sentialspart of the entertainment. The star. spangled banner displayed from innumerable tree-tops was an indubitable evidence of patriotic fidelity, and re- minded one of that verse of Arndt's thrilling hymn: "To joys of German men a measure Devote, in clearer joy and thanks ; For Freedom is the German's pleasure ; For Freedom leads the German ranks. For it to live, for it to perish, - Each German bosom burns for this ; For this the hero-death toveherish, Is German honor, Germanbliss." The loving observbr of human nature would have revelled in the scene throughout. The green slopes and the festooned foliage,- and the necked sunlight, were pleasant. Leaves, golden-green and silver- green, quivered unceasingly in the summer wind as though their delicate sinews were so many sensitive nerves. Lost children were of no un- common occurrence, and Rachel weeping for her children became a matter of= course. Men lying down, men lying and smoking, men sit- ting, men taking pincheeof snuff; men drinking lager beer ; women sitting en rows of benches as though they were so many Sunday-school chil- dren ; women cooped behind trees and reclining on stony fragments of magnanimous size; women dressed in lilac'gowne. black lace shawls and 'bon- nets made to match ; women drinking lager beer; boys and girls riding on circumambulatory horses, and in revolving chariots ; boys and girls attempt- ing feats on the horizontal bar ; boys and girls get tine, in the way of spirited horses' feet, in imminent danger of incurring the fate of "don't care," and coming to a bad end ; boys , and girls drinking lager beer ; policemen looking ;policemen blinking ;" po- licemen talking ; policemen walking in and 'out; po- licemen saying to one party that they "-can't do _- it,""and to the right party, that they can; policemen always in the right place at the right time; police- men drinking lager beer ; everybody everywhere ; everybody asking' everybody where everybody is; everybody always bobbing round like a human- kaleidoscope with the St 'Vitus' dance everybody . drinking lagerbeer. That is the general impression. - A most general and abiding impression it was. Each age and class was represented in the scale of „innocent enjoyment ; not an unseemly. .action Was evinced. Moreover, the sports of this festive com- munity were such as to commend themselves to imitation. Exercises on the horizontal bar were executed with very considerable ability by several young men. They would have reflected credit on any gymnasium. The whole spirit of the scene was such as could only be thoroughly entered into by him who had been educated in the practice of German characteristics.,-But, to the least uninitiated the scene could not prove otherwise than entertaining. The boys eee-sawing on saplings ; the bonnets, shawls, parasols, hung to ropes, like pearls on a string, or blossoming on branches, like a new kind of cabbage-rose, came out for the occasion ; the wind instruments dependent from neighboring boughs like so many trumpet flowers; the boxes packed with goodiea, and barricaded with shawls ; the whitewashed enclosures comprehending within them crisp muslins, pink shoulders, teeth in con- junction with ham or sausage, ankles in the neigh- borhood of gaiter-boots, and epaulets making protestations to crinoline; the individual making' of his trade a verbal advertisement, with "up this way, gentlemen, and see how many pounds you can lift ;" the horses and carriages like toad-stools, and . the men and women thick as mush- rooms, congregating arbund stables, trees, and worm- fences ; the popping of corks, the vomiting of babies by barrels (lager beer), the small boya gorging hash on stone steps, and in the stark-naked sunshine; the, open ticket offices, which looked as though con- structed altogether out of doors, with the doors left out; ragamuffin vagrants skipping .rope with the remnants of heops, which bear adistant resemblance to the skeletons of balloons ; the hiiman herd scram- bling up the hill of difficulty ; 'small, sunburnt beg- gar girls, with bonnets the exact, image of Cone- stoga wagons, with capes to them ; nanny-goats grazing, on watermelon rinds ; fat women in black, defying the sun to melt them child- 'len in arms 'munching a culinary composi- tion which is apparently a mean between a short cake and a muffin ; seats without bottoms to them, suggesting that chairs, like boys, sometimes need caning ;—these, and a thousand other items which the most observant eye cannot at once note, make up such a sum-total as yesterday 'Was to be witnessed at "Washington's Retreat," and as to- ' day is expected be duplicated. "Mein saltines kind;" "mein hen," "mein schatz," were not unfrequent terms, but perhaps the ,epithets inseparably connected with "bier" were frequenter. It was very natural to think" of the lines— "So drink !'so drink! let us, all methods trying. For joyous hours combine; And if we knew where one in I To were lying. We'd give him of this wine. It seems superfluous to add that this genial sentiment of a German poet was fully evidenced upon yesterday% occasion. The whole festival was of a most pleasing and honorable character. It can- not be doubted that the object of it will be effectual- ly served. , WEEKLY ..11E - PORT OF THE AE3IY HOSPI- TALS.—The following ir the weekly report of the army hospitals in this city-and vicinity, ending on Saturday last: EnEENI Chestnut Bill' —• Turner's Lane - Germantown. Broadand Cherry Islington lane Fount street Broad and Prime. Christian street: Nieetown. Cameo's Woods Summit Blouse West Philadelphia Filbert street..... Chester.' Sixty-fifth and Vine......... HomcaorATiric. —The sixteenth annual an- nouncement of the Homceopathic Medical College, has Just been issued in pamphlet form. The follow- ing.narned distinguished gentlemen compose the faculty : Silas S.• Brooks, ICD., Owen B. Gann, M. D. Geo. R. Starkey, M. D., Henry N. Guernsey, K. D. ' , Peter S. Hitching, M. D., Chas. Heerrcian M. D.. Wm. O. Hamilton, M. D. Dr. Heerman occupies the chair formerly filled by - Dr. Lee. The lectures at the college Will begin on the second Monday in October. The dissectingroom willte opened on the Ist of October. - HOSPITAL ITBms.—:Yesterday afternoon a little girl, named Kate Maddenovhile -crossing Fo,urth and- Union streets, was knocked down and run over by a lager-beer wagoff. Her head was badly injured and one of her legs was broken:.: Patrick Patrick O'Brien, an ,employee at the foundry of M. W. Baldwin, had one of his legs broken, yester- day, by a piece'of.shietiron fallingon hina - while he was at work. 13oth of the aboVe sufferers were taken to the Pennsylvania'Hoispital. SLIGHT = Finies:==Atbout half past four yesterday afternoon a slight lire oseUrred in the roof of a dwelling, Brown street' above Fourth. The roofs of dwellings Nos. 816 St. John street and 225 Brown street were also slightly - burned about fire o'clock yesterday afternoon.. . DAmAon BY FIRE. - ---The. roof of Mrs. Mary Shilling's cigar 'tore, No. 1516 Frankfort' road, waa Slightlydamaged by fire about 4 o'clock yeaterday afternoon. A Unman was employed in repairing the spout attached to the building, and some sparks from his furnace occasioned the lire. 2619 927 639 6 262 473 3017 123 1100 140 TIMM W.EI_XL XnELOMSM. (PTIBLISHXD WEEKLY. ► THE WAR Passe will be sent to subscribers by mail (per annum in advance) at.........:8e Three copies '• • 500 Five copies " , ...... 4 ... 800 Ten copies " 1.5 00 Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the same rate, 81.50 per copy. The money must always accompany the order, and . in no instance can these terms be deviatedfrom, as they afford very little more than the cost of the paper. Jar Postmasters are 'imp:tested to act as Agents f'r Tire Wen PR)IB3. AFT' To the getter-up of the Club of ten' or twenty. as extra copy of the Paper will be given. G ITA It DIANS Olr THE POOR.—Ai stated meet-. of the Board of Guardians of the'Poot• was`held' yesterday afternoon at the /Almshouse: The popul. 'talon of the house was reported asfollower Number in the house on Saturday Same time last year, .... 2;3trr 2 313 Decrease C. 66 Admitted during the last two weeks, 204; births, 2 ; deaths. 34 ; discharged, 100 , ;- eloped, 60 ; bound; 14. number of persons granted lodgings, 32; do. amnia,- 63. The house receipts were reported at $169.79. The resignation of W. Octavint Eversileld, BT. D., as resident physician of the Philadelphia 'Hospital, was received and accepted. Dr. Everstield assigns as a reason, that he has been draftedinto the ser- vice of the United States. Mr. Erety offered a resolution that tZei First poor district be placed under the care of Mr. SamuelField as guardian, and that the Second oor district.be placed under the care of Mr. PhilippLowry as guar- dian, and that the other poor districts remain - under the care of the guardians as placed last year; which was agreed to. Mr. Dickinson offered a resolution empowering the Committee on Manufactures to employ the ser- vices ofJhe weavers of the holm in any other ca- pacity that might be required.. The President called the attention of the Board to the continued occupation by the Pennsylvania and other roads or the. Almshouse grounds, withoutthe payment of the proper damages t 6 the city. The Media Railroad occupied eleven acres of the ground about ten years ago, and paid $5,000 as damages. With such a basis, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany wished to file a bond, but the matter, he thought, never Caine to a definite understanding. Itwas placed in the hands of the late City Solicitor, • who left-it tiff a legacy to his successor. The Rpm- tion Railroad had entered a bond for $15,000 damages, but the Board of Guardians were not . aware that the Pennsylvania Railroad had yet paid scent for damages on account of the occupa- tion of the Almshouse ground. Mr. Erety said, that in course of time it would be likely thatthe Almshouse grounds would be used very extensively by various railroads, and it was important that some steps should be taken to pre- vent it, if possible. The large area of the house was very tempting torailroad companies that would like to use it for supply depots, &c. He therefore moved the appointment of a standing committee of five, including the President, to whom should be referred all cases arising from the occupa- tion of the grounds by the railroad companies. Thia was agreed to,and Messrs. Erety, Dickinson, Server, and Raines were appointed. The Board then adjourned. TNE RETURN OF THE SECOND COAL REMIMENT.—The Second Coal Regiment, Colonel Oliver Hopkinton, are expected to arrivethis morn- ing, and will make a street parade, some time be- tween the hours of nine and eleven o'clock. The regiment will pass down Chestnut street to Front, down Front to 'Walnut, up Walnut to Fourth, thence down Fourth, and finally to the' Refresh- ment Saloons, where:they will partake of a sumptii- ous repast, the wholesale coal merchants and ship- pers furnishing the material aid for the purpose. The regiment has performed much service isince it left our city. the Colonel beinz the commander of the post 'at Gettysburg, Lieut. (Jot. Buck being the provost marshal. One of the duties of the regi- ment was to command the rebel hospitals, and es- cort rebel prisoners to Baltimore. We understand that the gentlemen who organized these regiments have held a meeting, with the view to keep up theorganization, at least one regiment, so that in case of, another emergency they will be ready on sharp time.. The coal•shippers finding no law in Pennsylvania of a first class militia system, have taken the matter in hand, and out of their own private purses will keep the:regimentprganized, and make it for. Philadelphia what the fabous New Yolk 7th was to New York. This is an excellent arrangement, which, if agreed upon, will be fully effected. Plea - Tim CUBICAL BLocas.—The surface of the cubical blocks, with which some of the streets are paved, have become smoothly worn ; so much so that it is. as easy for a horse to slip as a drunken man on a -sleety morning. Yesterday a splendid horse, worth at least $5OO. slipped at Fifth and Chestnut streets, and seemed to have strained him- Self considerabiy, though he escaped with whole bones. Fifteen years - since, when the subject of such paving was introduced into the old City Councils, we well remember that objection was urged to the introduction because the surface would wear smooth. It was contended, by the advocates of the measure, that steel•pointed picks, without 'much cost, could be used, and the stones roughed, aid thus they would last a number of years before they would require the pick again. It is suggested to the autho- rities, on the score of Mercy to the horses, that some action be taken on the subject, and the stones made rough. . Tn CORONER IMPT lcil3SY.-7:10r011er Conrad is still kept busy, and is, perhips, the only public officer that has not had a little rural or sea- side recreation. He has proven himself good in a long heat. Yesterday morning he was called sud- denly to League Island to hold an inquest upon the body of a drowned man found on the shore of that place: All examination of the body revealed the, letters S. W. and A. H., in Indian ink in his aim: He was evidentlya sailor. An inquest was also held on the body of un- known woman found drowned in the Schuylkill, near Market• street wharf. Also, an inquest on the body of William Furmore, aged thirteen years, who was drownedfrom on board. a canal boat, near Manayunk on Saturday night. The deceased resided at Reading, and was on his way down when he fell overboard, and thus met a watery grave. MASS MEETING. —A large mass ratification meeting was held on Saturday by the loyal citizens of Montgomery county, at the Cross Keys Tavern, in Lower Providence township. The meeting was called to order by the election of Henry Loucks, Esq.," as -president," Joshua Place, Esq., Dr. William Wetherell, -- Professor James Warren-Sunderland, and others, as vice presidents. 'After the reading of spirited resolutions, expressing the most loyal senti- ments, the meeting was- addressed by Thomas G. Worrell, Edwin H. Coates, and Henry M. %mutts, Esga. The speakers felt the great importance of the causethey were advocating, and by well-directed re- marks created an enthusiasni that will increase as the hour approaches when the citizens will be called uponto strike'another blow at the rebellion through, the ballot-box. THE CoOPER Si:COP.—This world-renown- ed place looks as clean as a milk churn. President Cooper has had it recently repainted and white- washed, and it now seems like a cozy cottage of con- tentalmoat surrounded with ornamental shade trees. These trees are old and' large ; the trunks thereof have had two coats of country paint (white-wash), and this alone gives a cool and agreeable finish to the picture. At night, when even half illuminated, it presents a very attractive appearance, and is visi- ted by many ladies and gentlemen, who never fail to express their gratificationat the great cleanliness, and wholesome, pure atmosphere of the saloon. DEATHS AT THE AItMT HOSPITALS.—The following deaths of soldiers werereported yesterday at the office of the Medical Director: CharlesMonaghan, Co. 0, 115th Pennsylvania, at Christian street Hospital. S. Stilson. 149th Pennsylvania, at Broad and Cherry Hospital.. TEE Crry TnEasuny.--The receipts into the City Treasury last week amounted to $46,403.23, as follows : For taxes of '63 Loans. Interest on mortgages The payments amounted to $0,16159, $8,435'37 37,856 26 US 61 FRIGHTFUL FALL.--Pallek • Donahue, who lived ;at - 425 German street, went to sleep on the roof of his house on Sunday night. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning he fell_ to the sidewalk, and was considerably injured. The probability is that he cannot survive his injuries. PARADE.—The Merchants' Regiment made a street parade yesterday. They looked and marched like veterans, and were sumptuously taken gare of at the Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, AZT ITEM FOll 11.1..EDICAL STUDENTS.—The winter geesion of" the New York TJniversity Medi- cal OollEge will open on the,nineteenth of next Oc- tober. The session of 1863-6-1 promisee well. BoY DROWITED.—A boy named Charles McDevitt was drowned yesterday evening at six o'clock, at Reef•atreet wharf. - LEGAL INTELLIGENCE- Court of Oyer,eatd Ternaluerand. Quarter Sessions,:-.3-xtd.r.eCitalow. The second' period of the August'sessione com- menced yesterday, arid with it came a new jury. During the day a number of trifling assault and bat- tery cases were disposed of, and at an early hour- the court adjouned until Wednesday. Henry Young, charged with the murder.of Enoa McKee, in a passenger, railway car, near Strawberry Mansion, some weeks ago, was admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000, the District Attorney saying -that" he did not think the evidence warranted holding the prisoner to answer to a charge of murder in the first THE POLICE- (Before Mr. Alderman Welding.) Smoking.in Railroad Cars It is understood that smoking pipes or +cigars on passenger cars is positivelyprohibited by the laws orrules adopted by the ,directors. Notwithstanding this, there are some eonductors who permit conside- rable' Smoking' _to be done on the front platform, which, if thebreeze its against the car, must neces- sarily pass among the passengers. "Perhaps there may be,•to some folks, something delicious in the fragrance ot a first-slass Havana, but the common cigars, with which-the market appears to be pretty well stocked,' are entirely. objectionable. Two ladiea- had to get out of one of the Second-Street cars; a few evenings since; because of- the- smoke from an ordi- ,narg, cigar belching forth like a miniature volcano from the mouth - of a common-looking man. standing on the front• platform. The conductors of the cars. Who do no ,enforce the rules of the companies, should be held responsible: On Saturday night there was something done on, one of the paseedgerrailroad cars, even worse than smoking. Two .youngmen on the front platform, not being_satisfied with -molating gentility as well as -the rules of the 'company, amused themselves with burning a colored man who had gained a place on the crowded front platform. First they burnt him on 'one side of the cheek, and then, when he turned around, the other fellow would burn him on the op- t:matte check, finally on the hand';.and when at last he showed ' come little spirit of resentment, one of the party thrusts lighted etumpinto his mouth, the fire end foremost., Police officers on the sidewalk took the two -young men into custody and locked them up in .the.,Cherry.street station•house. The parties were arraigned beforeAlderman Welding, to whom they gave the` names of Caldwell and Sheri- dan. .They.were held to bail to answer at court the charge of committing anassault and battery upod the unoftending Colored man. _ [Bel'orn Mr. Alderman Moore.] The Recent Stabbing* Case. Rosanna Donnelly was arraig. ned;yesterday m ern- ,ing, on the chargé of stabbing Police Officer Huhn, as mentioned in The Press yesterday. James' and Patrick Donnelly and John Casey were also arraigned on the charge of disorderly conduct and aiding .Rosannit. The plain facts are these: The officer attempted'to arrest a riotous individual ;- he • was interfered - with by one of the Donnelly]; Rosanna, a stater,-rushed at the officer, and, it is al- leged, cut him ;,the other defendants named.aLso in-. terfered.- 'Officer Huhn' is a goOd'ollicer— His Value• to the people ofthe southwest section of Philadel- phia is worth more than all the Donnelly! and Oaseys, put together. It is aa much as an officer's. life - . worth to attempt to make an arrest in the -vicinity of Twenty:4lra and Pine 'Streets, the scene of the above conflict. The officerwras , badly cut. The de- fendants were committed to await the result-of his, injuries. • . [Before Mr. alderinan McMullin.] Juvenil e 'Delinquents. Five little boys, whose names for prudential resi eons_ are omitted, were arraigned yesterday morning. on the-charge of- , pilfering things from little shops,' \S:c. the Sourth ward. They seem to have re, cently commenced their career of pilfering, bUt. are not yet considered beyond the hope of reformation. Little, however, can be expected if the delinquent juveniles are permuted to live among older persons strho seem to live as though dissipation is to them a virtue. The,juveniles Werr rolliniiired for We pro,

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Page 1: panewsarchive.psu.edu · TAEX=`XLMISEISI, rranassinDAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). BYJOHNW..Foßanjoy. OiFlOl, No. 11180IITIIFOURTH STREET. THEDAILY PRESS, FIPTSHN OICNTS PER WEEK, payable

TAE X=`XLMISEISI,rranassin DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED).

BY JOHN W..Foßanjoy.OiFlOl, No. 111 80IITII FOURTH STREET.

THE DAILY PRESS,

FIPTSHN OICNTS PER WEEK, payable to the carrier.Hattedto Subscribers out of the City at SEVER DOLLARSPER ANNUM, TERNS DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FOR SrMONTHS, ONH DOLLAR AND SRVENTY-FITH COM FOR

TannMONTHS, irtvarlahly Inadvance for the tline or.dered.

Advertisements inserted at the ustud rates. alx(bee constitute a square.

THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,Mailedto Subscribersout of the City at Pima DOLLAB.II

PER ANNOY. In advance.

DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.

1863. F A L L 1863.D11:1?"- GOODS.

130NBRIGHT, & CO.,- WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC • '

DRY GOODS.No. 435 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

The attention of the TRADE 1.5 invited to their large

+Stook of

STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS.Among which are choice brands of Sheet-

ing and Shirting Muslim,Madder Prints, De Laines,Ginghams, and

ezAamcknzar. DuEss GOODS.ALSO,

MEN'S WEAR . .

fiREAT VARIETY.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO'CASH BITTERS.

aus-2m

1863 FALL IMPORTATION. 1863(EDMUND YARD & co..

iMPQRTERS AND JOBBERS, SILKS AND FANCYDRY GOODS,

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T H 13

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Ely V 1155-.TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1863

CHARLESTON,

Admiral Dalilgren's Official Report of Ope-rations to the 18th—The Bombardmentof Sumpter—Death. ofCapt. Rodgers.

. FLAG-STVAXEII DINSMOREOrs MORRIS ISLAND, August 18, 1861,

Hon.-Gideon ;Vella, Secretary of the Navy, 'Washing-ton, D.Sin: Yesterday was begun another aeries of

operations against the enemy's works. Early inthe morning Gen. Gilmore opened all his batteriesupon Fort Sumpter, tiring over Fort Wagner andthe intervening space. About-the same time -Imoved up all the available naval force, leadingwith myflag in the Weehawken, followed• by the

.I%Tahant, and Montauk, the Passaic andPatapsco in reserve for Fort Sumpter.

The Ironsides in position opposite to Fort. Wag-ner, and the gunboats named in the margin at longrange Canandaigua, Capt. J. F. Gran; Mahaska,Com: J. B. -Creighton;,Cimmerone, Com. A. K.Bugle; Ottowa, Lieut. Com. W. D. Whiting; Wis.sahickon, Lieut. Com. S. L. Davis ; Dal Ching,Lieut. Com. J. F. Chapin ; Ladona, Lieut. Oom.E. Brodhead.

As thetide rose, the Weehawken was closed toahout450 yards Sumpter ; the other three moat-tors followed,-and the Ironsides, as near as hergreatdepth of water permitted

After a steady and well-directed-fire, Wagner wassilenced about 9.13 A. M., and that of our ownves-sels Was slackened in conseqUence. -

Meanwhile the tire from our shore batteries wasworking effectually upon the gorge of Sumpter,which appeared to have been strengthened in everypossible manner. At this time the flag was shiftedto the Passaic, which, with. the Patapsco, bothhaving rifted guns, steamed up the channel untilwithin two thousand yards of Port Sumpter, whentheir fire was opened on the gorge angle and south-east front of the work. The Patapsco fired verywell, and is believed to have struck the southeastfront nine consecutive times. To all this Sumpterscarcely, replied ; Wagner was 'silenced,. and Bat-,tery Gregg alone maintained a deliberate fire at thePassaic and Patapsco. it was now noon. The menhad been hard at work fromi daybreak, and neededrest, so I withdrew the vessels to give them dinner.

During the afternoon our shore batteries con-tinued the fire at Sumpter with little or no replyfrom the enemy, and I contented myself withsend-ing up the Passaic and Patapsco to prevent Wagnerfrom repairing damages. The fort replied briskly,but in a short time:left offfiring.

I am notable to state with exactness the result ofthe day ,a work, but am well satisfied-with what adistant view of Sumpter allowed me. Our entirePower is not yet developed as it will, be daily whilethe enemy is damaged without being able to repair.

The officers and men of the vessels engaged havedonetheir duty well, and will continueto do so.All went well with us, save one sail, *exception.

Captain Rodgers, my chief of staff, was killed, aswell ms Paymaster Woodbury, who was standingnear him. Captain -Rodgers had more than onceasked CM this occasion ifhe would go on asusual 6rresume the command of his vess,,cl, the•Catskill, andhe repeated the query twice in the. morning. The-last time on the deck of the Weehawken justwhilepreparing to go into action. In each instance, I re-plied, "Do as youchoose." He finallysaid, "Well,I will wain the Catskill, and the next time withyou."

The Weehawken was lying, about a thousandyards from Wagner, and the Catskill with mygal-lant friend, just inside of me ; the fire of.the fortcoming insteadily. Observingthe tide to have risenfrlittle, I directed the Weehawken to be carried incloser, and the anchor was hardly weighed when Inoticed that the Catskill was also underway, whichI remarked to Captain Calhoun. It occurred to methat Captain Rodgers detected the movement of theWeehawken, and was determined tobe closer to theenemy, if possible. My attention was called offimmediately to a positionfor the Weehawken, andsoon after it was reported that the Catskill wasgoingout ofaction, with the signalflying thather cap-tain was disabled. He had beenkilled instantly.,is but natural that I should feel deePly the loss thussustained; for the close and confidential relationWhich the duties of fteettaptain, and necessarily the

. occasion, impressed me deeply with the worth ofCap-tain Rodgers. Brave, intelligent, and highly capa-ble, devoted to his duty and to the flag under whichbe passed his life, the country cannot afford to lose.such men. 'Of a kind and generous nature, ha wasalwaysprompt to give relief when he could.I have directed that'all respect • be, paid to his re-

mains, and the country will not, X am sure, omit tohonor the memory—of one who has notspared hislife in the hour of trial.I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your

obedientservant, JOHN" DAHLGREN,Rear Admiral, • Commanding South AtlanticSTILL LATER FROM, CHARLESTON.-

FORTRESS: Kormou, Angust 23.—The steamerIgnite Leaf arrived here this morningfrom Charles-ton, and reports leaving Stono Inletlast Thursday,at which' time the gunsOf Sumpter were silenced,and several breaches had been made in its walls. Nodoubtexisted that the rebels would soon surrenderSumpter.

At; the same time the monitorswere close underthe walls of Fort Wagner, and by the aid of oursharpshooters had nearly silenced the guns of:theenemy,

:CONDITION OF THE REBEL FORTS.

Tribune correspondence of the 18th. contain thefollowing :

Whether Fort Wagner has really succumbed ornot, ;whether the prolund silence is assumed orne-cessitated, whether thirteen htindred strong menstill--lie safe within the bomb proofs or silentlyevacuated them during the darkness oflast night ;of onething we are positively certain, and that is,that Sumpter, the fortress upon whichthOgaze ofthe whole nation may be said tobe turned, beneaththe most terrible fire ever before concentrated'up ana similar structure, is fast falling into ruins. '

Four rifled shots were sent through her gorge-walllast Saturday evening, nine more on Sunday,even-ing.and at daylight yesterday morning thebombard-ment opened in earnest, to close only when the redbattle.flag of the enemy flutters and falls upon herruins, and stars and stripes again float over them.Between three and four hundred shots have alreadypassed into and through her gorge-wall, near-ly fifty ;through her sea-wall, and about thirty havegone directly into the fort. , Immenseheapi ofbrickand mortarhave fallen into the sea, choked up thesallyport, and made a pile ofruins between the bas-tions, over which a storming party"could , climb intothefort if it were at this stage deemed practicable.By this evening it is confidently expected that thegorge-wall will have been completely crushed in,but whetherthe chivalry ofSouthCarolinawill thendeem it prudent to surrender,remains to' be seen.Sand-begs rapidly tilled and piledup sewn' the fortin frontofthe casematea mayprotect them for a dayortwo, bat for a day or two only. Fort Wagner inour possession, the guns upon the sea-wall of Sump-ter disthounted, so rapid and so heavy a fire canthin be poured into her, that it wouldbe folly, bor-dering upon madness, for her garrison longer to

By to•morrow morning, the heaviest rifled ,gunsknown to the artillery service will be in;Otniition,with the most experienced gunners in the countryon hand to direct their lire. Educated officers, whohave had much experience in reducing fortresses,both in Europe and in this country, consider the re-duction ofthe fort within the present week beyond

These aanguine apiculationa are contradicted bythe Herald : '

.Undoubtedly advantage will betaken by certain

parties here of the first opportunity to send North-the most highly-colored and exaggerated reports ofour operations since the beginning of'the attackupon .Fort Sumpter. There are notwanting amongus those who think a practicable, breach ,effectedinits walls, and who grumble because it is not .car-ried by. assault. They are of the same party who'imagine that, because the beauty of Fort Wagner isdestroyed, theregularity of its parapetbroken, aud-its sharp angles obliterated, the work is no longerformidable asan obstacle to our advance. A repre-sentative of one of the New York papers is ofthis

FortSumpter enjoys as much immunity, from as-sault as if .her fair outlines had never been disturb.ed. Wagner is today as strong as,when this endofMorrisIsland was occupied by the Federal forces ;-stronger, perhaps, for its garrison hasbeen increased,and wherever a gun, has been disabled-another hasbeen mounted. To military minds the idea of as-saultingFort Sumpter, afterathree-days , bombard-Merit; at a distance of thirty-five 'hundred to• fourthousand yards, is simply ridiculous. The posses-sion of Wagner and Gregg is essential to ouroccu-pation of Sumpter. ,Operations looking to theirpossession have not been lost sight of, nor for amoment suspended. We will have them, and FortSumpter with them, in duetime.

ISTOIDICNTS OF'TEIEI3O3IBAREXENT.Twomen, killed and five wonnded are the only

losses upon our aide of which I have been able tolearn. One of the latter ./ saw going to the rearwith a mutilated arm. "Wounded by a shell? Iasked. "Yee, he cooly answered. "I was rightunder the darnedthing when the bottom droppedout." ,

In the dust`day s borabardment, on Monday, asrebel desertersreport, one gun in BatteryGregg hadits trunionaknocked off byla shot from the Ironsides.In the above workfour were killed and six wounded.In Wagner the casualties all told numbered eigh•teen. ,

I asked one of the deserters if the rebel soldiersgenerally thoughtSumpter would fall. "We don'tthink nothin' about it—we know it," was his reply:The people ofCharleston undoubtedlyknow it, too,for only the poorest- class, who cannot commandeven the means to get way, are at present in the

WASHINGTON" SPECITLATIONS. .6ATew remarks in regard to the reduction ofSumpter

and the capture of Oharleston may not•be inappro-priate at this time, as the public seem to have madeup their minds that, notwithstanding the series offailures attending the siege in that quarter, the rebelarmy must succumb after a few hours' work by Gil-more and Dahlgren. But the contrary is the caseand it may be weeks yet before this stronghold andnest of traitors falls into 'National hands. There-fore, ourreaders must not be impatient, although,in all probability, at present writing, Sumpter is de-stroyed or evacuated, if Charleston does notfall for

The following paragraph occursin a letter 'from apaimaster the_expedition , to an officer. in .the,;Treasury Department: "The people must not betoo anxious. This is the_ moat-.complicated. job thearmy.hashad to perform during the war; and if,success ;Vends us, and it will, the victory-will bethe mosellarilliant ever recorded in the naval chap-ters of•hiatory. But it cannot be done In a hurry.The movement will be deliberately made by,,as youare aware, two young, but gallant and. experiencedmen. The concerted attack is to be madetamorrow,if the seapermits. God grant that I may pay off thenext batch of troops in Charleston.”—Washingion

How the Siege 11 Considered by the geb eiPress.

[From, the Richmond ixarnieer, August• The operations against Fort Wagner are continuedwith redoubled energy. It is evident' that ordershave been homed from Washington , to spare no-thing, neither life, ammunition, nor vessels, for theaccomplishment of success at that point. TheFederal Secretary of War, Stanton, has often andpublicly declared of late that " Char'Won Mould

FINANCIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 25, 1863.fall, if energy and 15•inch shell could make it,” andis now :trying, what they can really do in thepremises.

Until lately thefhave done nothing,hecause thedamage they occasioned in the day Was-repaired inthe night. Within the past week, however, thebombardment has proceeded with fury through thenight, aswell as in the day, but with what resultis entirelyunknown to us. This tremendous can-nonade is probably the preliminary to anotherassault. If the place is uninjured, the assault willbe again a sanguinary disaster to the enemy ; if itis not in such condition, the officers in command atCharleston understand their profession too well topermit the battery or the island to become anotherofthe many man-traps which have done the countryso much moral as well as material injury during thewar. We have never been able to learn why thisbattery and this island are considered essential tothe sway of Charleston. Possession of it will ena-ble the enemy to plant batteries within fourteenhundred yards of sumpter, but not to approach onefobt further: It the fortress is destroyed by a can-nonade at that distance, it will be the first considera-ble work which has ever been so reduced; The pos-sibility of_ accomplishing the novel feat rests on thesupposed supeiiorpowers of rifle guns. But thoughthese modern,implements of war can be employedwith accuracy at much longer distance than smooth-bore, their breaching power has been hithertoconsidered, if not inferior, certainly no greaterthan those of the ordinary siege guns carryingequal weight. Resting their opinion on the fate ofVicksburg and other places, many persons in theSouth believe the destruction ofSumpter and thefallor Charleston tobe inevitable events. There willbethe more glory for its defenders and honorfor thecity if they falsify such predictions. Any extensivecity which: cannot be circumvallated, and whichis defended by a large armywith heavy fortifioations,is impregnable, if its people and soldiers 'are truly-determined never to give in. The means of defencemultiply with every week of siege._ All thepower of France and England employed to theuttermost and withoht intermission was insuf-ficient to take . Sebastopol. They finally tie-co/famished the destruction of Malakoff andthe docks—the Battery_Wagner and the MorrisIsland of that place. But they never reachedthe north side of the port, and knovring by 'ex;perience that they never would succeed in doing ;xi,'they made peace, rather than waste another hun-dred thousand lives in the attempt. If Charlestonis captured, history will declare that it was becausethe spirit of the place had decayed. That any suchdecay exists we do not believe; and that every footof ground, every atone, every ruin, will be defendedwith the highest determination, is what the worldexpects of General Beauregard, and of Charleston.If they do so act in the coming emergency, althoughwe may hear of some partial and expensive successto the enemy in the siege ; although Wagner may betaken, or IVlorris Islandevacuated; Sumpter be shat-tered, and even some portion of the city injured byshells, the South will never have to support the'great grief and mortification of knowing thatCharleston is in the hands of the enemy, and ruledby a Butler. ,[From the Richmond Examiner, August Al

The sole point'of real interest to thia North, as inthe South, is, and during the next few weeks willcontinue to be -Charleston. All eyes,.all hopes, allears, are centred now on that beleaguered city. Itis astonishing to observe the continence which ap-pears to be felt- by the Northern public in the rapidand certain success of the operations now under-taken against Charleston. - It is equally astonish-ing to hear many in this Southern Confederacy,-who have-not the means of knowing aught aboutthe situation of the besieged or the besiegers, ex-press similar opinions. The difficulties -in the wayof the besiegers are so manifest, and" so many ef-forts like this present onehave proven in remit suchpitiable abortions, that it would appear impossibleto regard thefall of Charleston as a proper or prudentsubjectfor prediction. It -is true; the siege is nowconducted on a gigantic recale,'and -with remarkableenergy. The enemy employs on Battery Wagnerand FortSumpteranarmament hitherto unexampledin .the history of warfare. The vast material re-sources of the United States will'be used to their ut-mostextent in the next few days, and are, in fact,soused. But thepreparations of the defence ,havebeen not lees energetic and determined. If the hugeprojectiles or the attack promise to pierce sevenfeet into solid brick Work, the walls of the , batteryand the fort have been made twenty feet -thick withsand bags to break the •shock. Unable -to procuremach needed guns from Richmond, Charleston has:fitted, up an arsenal of its own, whichrifles the hea-viestmdnance. Not the slightest symptom of flag-ging or depression is manifested by the brave menwho conduct • the defence; and. the' populationardently encourage them to maintain theirplaces till , every house shall be reduced to;ashes,every gun dismounted, and until the last. than isdisabled.. Let he pray that Charleston will, as itdesires, be a mound of smoking ruins, if the day.'should ever come when the Yankee flag *plantedthere. But we do not share in the beliefthat day isto come. Already the enemy suffers hisafirst - dia.appointment. Itwill be seen that the innounce-ment was confidently made bythe correspondents ofthe Northern, press, that the great bombardment.would assuredly open on the past Thursday; that intwo or three hours Wagner would inevitably be torntopieces, and that Sumpter would fall before Sun-drw,.at the latest. On Thursday a furious bombard-mentwas in fact begun, and was continued duringthe remaining, days of the week. Sunday has come,and gone, but theConfederate banner _still wavesoverSumpter; norhave we heard that -any coneide-rable.damage has been done to the 'Sand bags whichcover its brickwoik twenty feet deep. _

[Correspondence of theRichmond Enquirer, August 13.7In company with General Ripley and several gen-,tlemenq vieited Fort Sumpter, Oummin's Point, and

the -celebrated battery Wagner. ' On arriving atSumpter.we found a large force at work, protectingthe walls of the fort by piling up sand bags sometwenty feet thick, in anticipation of the expectedassault. Wefound everything in fine condition, amt.'Witnessed for some time the throwing of shell from iia large mortar, which howledthrough, the air, hurW.ingover the enemy's works' on Morris Island.' 'Pru-dence pravents-zna from- giving you a description ofsome most interesting matters, which, of course,cannot. be mentioned, and therefore I can give youbut the bare outline of our visit. From Sumpterwe pulled over to Cumming' Point, 1,300 yards die-tent, on Morris Island, the shell_ from Sumpterflying over our heads. It was a starlight night;and very calm ; consequently there was but. :-littlesurf, and our landing on the beach was-attendedwithout difficulty. We foUnd battery Gregg in aState of quiescence, and obtaining horses, pro-ceeded down thebeach for three quarters of a mile,'until we came to.the war-worn -Wagner. -Enteringa narrow passagewhich leads to the centre of thebattery, reminding one of the dungeons of-old, youpass under immense thicknesses of earth and sand,where are contained the quarters and magazine ofthe garrison, called the bomb-proof. This pile ofearth overhead is supported by vast beams, pillars,and rafters The walls areover twenty feet in thick-ness. The bastions are also very strong, and pre-sent two faces-'—the south toward the land and the-east towat de the sea. We ascended the ramparts tothe sea front, but it was too dark -to obtain a good

- view. We were shown over the works by ColonelGeorge P. Harrison, of the 82d Georgia, now actingas brigadier general, and who is at present com-manding the forces on Morris Island. While on theramparts we -could distinctly see the shell fromSumpter burst over the enemy's works.A'reconnoissance was made last night towe:rdsthe enemy's marsh battery, at the mouth ofSchooner . creek, where one of. the enemy'spicket-boats was captured a short time since, be-tween Morris and James Island, and about three-quarters ofa mile from Battery Wagner. The enemy

. was felted to be in someforce, and ourscouts with.:drew without attracting attention. Fromthis pointthe enemy has. displayed, for the laSt two nights, astrong calcium light, which throws it rays uponWagner, Gregg, and Sumpter,' which is for the pur-pose of enabling them to get the range at night.The nearest advanced work of the enemy if nowwithin SOO yards of Wagner, and they, are still work-ing away like. beavers, with the expectation of sooncompleting their battery of heavy long-range gunsto open on Sumpter. We are not inactive; and intwo or three days they will hear music from a quar-ter the least expected. To-day, Thursday, up to 5P. M., all has been remarkably quiet, but few shotshaving been exchanged. Mattersare fast approach-ing the culminating point, and we shall soonhavehot work of it. We are, however, in a-Condition togive the enemy&warmer reception than he imagines,GeneralRipley having made every exertion to putthe`harbor in, the best state of defence'and has takenthe responsibility of supplying many,deficiencies onhis own account. As an instance of this, afterthe operationa of :theenemy in April, it was ascer-tained that but-few if any heavy guns could be sentto this locality. To supply the want of resourceshere, the attempt was made to ride and double bandan 8-inch columbiad of the pattern of 1357. I TheOrdnance Department; however, was unable to- dothe work -at the Charleston Arsenal. GeneralRipley then made arrangements outside the arsenal,and proceeded to establish a machine shop ofhisown. Instructions soon came from Richmond, how-ever, that no work should be paid for by the invalidGovernment on this account. General Ripley thenproceeded on his own responsibility, and made ar-rangements to have the work paid for. The come-quence was, in spite of the old nightcaps at Rich-mond, the gun was completed, and has proved a per-fect success. It will throw, with eight pounds, ofpowder, a projectileweighing .one-hundred and thir-ty.seven pounds further than a.lO-inch-columbiad.will throw a ball of one hundred and twenty-eightpounds with eighteen pounds of powder.. The fullrange ofthese guns -will shortly be tested on theenemy's iron-clads, the projectiles, used being. solidiron bolts, copper rimmed, with ratchet sabots, and.-cylindroconcoidal shell, which .is the most destruc-tive ofits character. When theball 'timidly Opened,there will beterrible howling. .

DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.Military Execution—A ,Soldter Shotfor z•••4

-Killing Eta Superior Officer.grout the Daily TrueDelta.,Augtistls.3

. •

At 8 o'clock yesterday morning a military execu-tion took place on the 'Levee, between the Vicks-burg and Reading cotton presses. 'There was noprevious announcement of the event, except thecortege which we mentioned in yesterday,' EveningTrue Della. Our of ThePicavune was there,and we give part ofhis account :

Among the regiments present were the 26th Mae-sachusetts, the 9th' Connecticut, and the9lst NewYork, together with a conaiderable force;of cavalfyand artillei y."A covered wagon drove up contain.ing the prisoner, with his arms pinioned, seated on "

his coffin.. Re was accompanied by his spiritual ad-viser, Father Dufau, and some members of-theprovast guard. .

The prisoner, Francis Scott, was a' man in theveryprime of Meaving just completed his thir-tieth year.' He was a native of county Pdonahan,Ireland, and had spent five years in ,service as a sol-dier in the regular, United States 'army., Being- in.this city when thewar,broke out, he joined the lotLouisiana Heavy Artillery, and was in , service atFort'Jackson when' its garrison surrendered to Ad-miral Farragut inApriloflast year. He was thenparoled with other prisoners, but finally;herejoinedthe United States service, attaching himself to therat Louisiana Regiment. •

The offence for which he wan tried and convictedby -a ,court martial was committed on the sth of Julylast, at Fort Butler Donaldsonville. It appearsthat a 'difficulty arose between ' him and Major Bul-

-kn, of the 28th Massachusetts Regiment, then incommand of that point, when Scott, being ondutyat the time, raised his musket and shot the 'Majorthrough'the body, thereby causing his death.

He surveyed the preparations that were beingmade for his execution with a calm, unflinching

The sentence ofthe court-martial was read to himby Captain Pickering, provoet marshal of the ide7fences of the city, and copies of It were read to thevarious regiments which:lined the square, afterwhich the.; prisoner was led up to his coffin, andFatherDufau addressed- as prayer for_ mercyto theThroneof Grace. The solemn ceremony of prina

. ration being ended, the priest -bade farewell to theprisoriertand the latter, turningto his late eorriradesin aims safd,

PELLoW,SOLDrans -I am about to die for killingMajor Bullen. I. did kill him, and would. do the:same.thing over, under similar circumstances-.had nevermet him before that day. My, companyhad come down from Port Hudson to,Donaldion-vile, and we stopped there in the fort. That even-ing MajorBullerf came to the breastworks, and told,my captain that he must remain onthebreastworks;as he was going to withdraw his detachment.. Thecaptain told him that he was under marching orders,and he did not think it right that he should be leftthere. The major replied : "You mint obeyordere, sir,- and I order you to remain here."Without intending anything wrong, I happened tosay;: " Well, 'captain, we'll take care of themebreastworks, 'and protect his nine- months' menfrom the enemy," At which the' major turned'upon' me, and some words passedbetween- 'MI,when he drew his revolver and aimed at' me. Mymusket was at an order, and I brought it to 'a ready,and before he could fire I fired at- him. I shot himthrough the Wriat and in the body. 'I killed him, and

am content to die for it. Had he killed me, therewould have been nothing done. An officer is neverpunished for killing a soldier. I hold no maliceagailatany one, and freely forgive everybody, as Iliopetill will forgive me. Had General Banks onethousand men like me, they would be, worth morethan all the conscripts that the State of Maine cansend into the field." As he closed these remarks hedropped upon his knees, and, looking toward the de•tail, said "I am ready.2,-A handkerchiefwas thenbound over his eyes,and

the order to fire was given. At ,the word twelvemuskets were discharged, and the convict fell overand died withouta struggle. Seven bullets struckhim, two passing through his heart, four through hisbody, and one through his wrist.

MIIRDP.R OP- A SLAVE-WY'BIS /EASTERAplanter, named H. M. Renthorp, who owns a

plantation abouttwentptive miles back of Algiers,is now undergoing an examination before JudgeHughes, in the clerk's office of the provost court,on the charge of having cruelly murdered one of hisslaves, named George. The prosecution was insti-tuted by Special Officer Long, at the request of themajor of the 7th Colored Regiment.The circum-stances attending the murder, as related to us, are asfolio-we :Onthe morning of the second Monday inJuly lienthorp had some words with his slave

• George. who was on horseback, in frontof the quer-,ters.. He told him to dismount, as he intended to'givehim a flogging. The negro started to run, whenhe drewhis revolver and fired twice at him.

Neither shot took effect, and George dismountedand made for the fence inthe direction of the woods.The planter called for his shot gun, and, when itteas brought; discharged both barrels at George,justashe got our the fence. It is not known whe-ther any,of thebuckshot struck him, but iris pro-bable they did. The enraged master, however, pur-sued the negro, and two more shots were shortlyafter heard in the woods. That evening the body oftheunfortunate negro was found full of buckshotwounds, many of them mortal, and beaten, bruisedand mangled in a horrible Trianner. The;Snots corn-ing to the knowledge of the regiment of NativeGarda, ,stationed near the plantation, Renthorpwas arrested and sent to the city for trial. Chris-tiab Roselius hasbeen retained to defend the plan-ter, while- the prosecution will be conducted byMeerLong.

ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.Bosceraus Before Cnattanoaga—Bragg Sn-

persed Johnston—The Rebel ArmySevered and Demoralized—Three Thou-sand Deserters on Lookout MottatabbSmeNrisor; (Ala.), August 23.—The advance of

the Army of the Cumberland appeared in frost ofChattanooga on the 21st, and opened fire on the cityat 10 A. M.'

The enemy replied fret(' nineteen guns, mostlysreall guns; which did little damage, but also withone 33.pounder, Which swept the opposite shore.One fire from itkilled a horse and took Mrthe leg ofA. B. McCook, of Lilly's Battery.

Our fire was very destructive, and every batterywhich opened on us was disabled. Lilly threw'llene --with great precision into the embrasures ofthe eneicy.

The works ofthe enemy on the river are reportedvery strong, the parapets not being less than fifteenfeet wide.

Contrabands report that Johnston had arrivedwith two trains of troops on the 20th, supersedingBragg, who bad retired• to Atlanta. This is corro-borated by citizens.

Several water batteries -on a level with the riverhave been discovered. -

'Moored at the wharf are two steamers, and oppo-site the city is a pOntoon bridge of47 boats,

The largest of the steamers was sunk by our lireand the smaller one disabled.

The attempt to destroy the pontoon bridge,was.fruatrated by the fire of the rebel sharpshooters.Forty prisoners were taken, two rebels killed andseveral wounded._

A train of'wagons and the mules of one battery,grazing on this side of theriver, were captured.

Our advance -reports two divisions at Chattanoo-ga; and "Hill's (late Hardee's) corps along the rail-road in the direction of Bridgeport.

A detachment sent opposite to Harrison discoveredno enemy.

A large fire was discovered near Chattanooga.EThe burning of the railroad bridge mentioned inanother deepatch.--Rar.j '

There are no rebel infantry north of theriver.Storm's brigade of :cavalry is in the vicinityof

Smith's Cross Roads. - Forrest is at Kingsten, pre.paring foranother raid.

Rleven deserters from Company la, IstLouisiana,camein General Negley's lines last night. Theywere detailed lately as the crew fortherebel steamer

They abandoned the steamer on Tuesday twentymiles below Chattanooga.- They report that A. P.Hill and Polk's corps are at Chattanooga.

They say that the demoralization of the rebelarmy;iicomplete. Three thousand deserters are inLookout Mountain awaiting our advance.lALPDR'I'ANT RAILROAD BRIDGE DESTROYED BY

W LDER

STBvinisorr, Ala., August 23.—Col.Wilder crossedthe'Tennessee laat evening and burned a small rail-road bridge near Shelmonad, thus severing the clam:.munication "betiVeen the rebel rightand left. I,•ViEW of thewimpracticability of the commonroads,this is: an important itrair...He also secured a ferry-boat and two barges, and brought them to this city.Itwas theeburning of the above bridge that wasthought _to be the deatruction.of the steamer Point

whichboat escaped, reaching Chattanooga onThursday.

Important events must soon transpire in the vici-nity of.Chattanooga and Harrison,

East Tennessee.[From the New York Tribune.] •

.

At last, the- long-awaited, but most-welcome,tidings is permitted to transpire; that the armies ofGene. Rosecrans and Burnside are moving on sepa-rate,lines,butwithacommonPurpose to the libe-ration of long-suffering, Undaunted, heroic EastTennessee. Late as it is, the news will be. greetedby every loyal heart with a sense of relief—a thrillOf hope—a .thankfulness that a duty too long ne-glectedhas at lengthbeen at least attempted.

East Tennessee ought to have been occupied by astrong Union column directly after the rebel batte-ries opened onSumpter in April, 1861: butKentucky,under the rule of. the traitor Magoffin, was thenplaying neutral, and forbidding an invasion of hersoil by either belligerent ; Tennessee, too, had forGovernor, in Isharn G. Harris, a villain steeped intreason from crownto heel, who would unquestion-ably have called out the militia, to resist any ad-vance of Union forcesfrom the Ohio as a violationof State sovereignty ! Thenthe execrable policy ofwaiting to see what might turn up in the way ofcollapse or negotiation bore sway at Washington,and the golden moment was suffered to pass unim-proved. Alex. Stephens slipped over to Nashville,made a treaty of offensive and defensivealliance be-tween therebel Oonfe.deracy and the State of Ten-nessee, embodied in theperson of Isham G. Harris—-who had just as muchright ,to make the treaty asto sell his State to Louis Nnpeleon for so much cashin hand.Meantimenearly all the Democratic,and a part of the Whig-politicians were busilyharanguing and intriguing tor secession, and whenat length pool' old John Bell - was, bullied into afeeble and halting accession to the ranks of treason,it seemed as if the bottom had fairly fallen out—-that there was no Union party left. The news ofthe Unionrout atBull Run, magnifiedand render-ed more, disgraceful to ourarms, if possible, thanthe naked truth; backed ina few days by tidings ofthe defeat`and death-of Lyon in- Missouri, seemedto complete the ruin. Just then, Tennessee wassummoned to vote for or against secession by themanagers on behalfof Treason, and the returns ascanvassed showed the followingresult:For Secession....*lo.l 905; Forthe Union • 47,22.3

Blejority for Secession*lncluding 2,741 rebel soldiers in camp—of course,

unanimous. •Yet, even in this time of general defection and

disaster, when three large counties of Middle Ten-nessee polled a unanimous vote for secession;when Davidson (including Nashville):gave5,365forsecession to barely 402 for the- Union, and- when.Shelby (inoluding-Memphis) gave '7,132 for secessionto five for the Union,- East Tennessee` stood un-shaken. John 13elf made --a rebel speech in-Knox-ville, where he had ever tilt- now been an oracle;W. M. Churchwell, Watkins, :and otherswhom. she had tried to honor by sending them toCongress,' were vehement for -secession -; but shespurned-their-cofineels; and,lhough surrounded byrampant-treason, and constantly traversed by its'militarylevies, cast this noble vote:Fpr the Union 32,9231 For Secession - 14,768

• Majority for the Union.. -..18,155.The details of this vote, and the 'reason for it, are

shown in the following table:VOTE IN 1861: POPULATION 1N1.860.Union. Secession.' Total. Slaves.

.......;1;278 97 7,068'583....... 197 ,4.459 • 689. . •

Blount - ' 1 766 418 13,272 1;363BradlOy 1 382 607 11;701 1.173CionSell• • 7 .....

... .1,000 09 . :6,712 366Cart. r " 343 86 7a24 374Claiborne ....1,24'3 2509,6.44 743Grainger ,1 49'1 586- 10,062 1,065Greene : . 18 964 , 1,Z7HainllionHancock

.1,260 854 13.259 1,419630 -279 7.021 .' 246

.Hawkin5...:.1,460 ' 16,141 , 1.904SeEerson (.1,917 -ter. 603 -`16,09 _, 095

. 757 •' 111 45,013 2932,196 1,214 .23,612 2,370

McMinn —.1,144.. 904 13,55.3 1.905Meigs 267- 461 .4 667 638Monroe 7,14. 1,09.6 607 1,660

6SO -_5O. , 3,353317 ..73S ..-. 3.726202 360. 4.991.

1;468 ....'45!'.13,585 . 1,74919 9.5L9 -• 59. •

Saquatahla.. . .. 100 153 2 120 201Sevier ' . :ions 60 8.122 539Sullivan 627 1,586 13,553 1,074Washington 1 445 1,0.0 14,546 970

Total 32,8 14368 252.021 26.6'01Majority for the Union. 18.185;or more than two to one.East ,Tennesseeovith 282,021 inhabitants, hasbut

26,50451ave5, or' less than one-tenth of her popula-tion. She, of c6ufse, like West Virginia, was im-pervious to slaveholding treason. West and Mid-dle Tennessee, with 827,820 inhabitants, had 248,181slaves, ornearly one.third of.the total.' In these,the slaveholding interest preponderated, and nearlycrushed out the Union sentiment or awed it intosublervience to treason. -

Since then, East Tennessee haa endured twoyears of brutality and- torture-such-as -only fiendscould inflict, and asthe upright and humane cannotrealize. Men have been butchered before the eyesof their wives and'daughters, and women subject toscourging, violation and murder, for the crime ofrefusing to be traitors; robbery,'arson, maiming,manslaughter, have been so common as to be re-garded as matters of counts. Thousands ofdevotedUnionists have been dragged into the rebel armiesto be starved, shot, or worn,out in serving a causewhich they, utterly loathe;"but other thousandshave made -their way by stealth, in solitude anddarkness, :flitting:from wood to wood, wading in,brooks andrivers so onto leave no trail forpursuers,no scent for the- bloodhounds, until they have madetheir. ay, weary and famished, to some _loyal out-postin•Kentucky and Middle.Tennessee, and beencheered at lengthby":a sight ofthe old`flag. Most ofthe able.bodied portion ofthesearenowin theUnionarmies or sleepingproudly weillonght battle,fieldsamong the Union dead:-But thousands were inter-

"cepted or overtaken on their way,"tumbled 'over alog by.-a bullet, or cut 'down by the horseman'smerciless sabre, and await the resurrection amongthe wooded heights, by the deep ravines, of the landthey so dearly love. The Union armies will be wel-comed to •East Tennessee withfrenzied exultationbut those who throng the highways and lean fromthe windows:to cheer'them will in large measurebeWidows and orphans, lamenting the loss ofhusbandsand"fathers wholie in unknown graves. .

However, God be thanked that East Tennessee isto be freed at last--that at.least the ashes of herpatriot dead are torest under the togia of that coun-try for which 'they freelk.rgave their. lives. Theirsleep will becalmer and sweeter if they know thatthe miscreants who"desolatea their homes arehtnted away, so that the eagle gazing afar from hismountain eyrie sees no flag flying but that of theUnion. .

POIATICAL"-- There is no necessity of, speculating upon thepolitical chances in Pennsylvania. This is no timeto ponder over the statistics of past contests: menchange too much to render figures reliable. Wecannot admit the possibility of defeat. Sucoesis is agreat and terrible necessity. The glorious Onionmust not be abandoned to the hands of its enemies.We have beaten the Southern lion in fair combat,and shall we now submit to hie jackals' "Leavechances to be cyphered up by'Copperheads. If youmust figure, take the last returns of your district,find out the Union vote, and make up your mindsto increase it. That ifs theway to cypher out victory,and when you have seen the result on paper, putyour- shoulder to the wheel to bring it about. Wemust succeed. The moral sentiment ofthe State iswithus. In the temples of religion and education,in newspapers, and all the walks of literature, weoutnumber the enemy. We can and must conquer.

The Green Bay (Wis.)Advocafe refuses to sup-port the Democratic ticket lately putin nominationin that State. The editor says that he visited the.Convention toknow personally of its compoaltionand action. Be says: "The speeches made, thegeneral tenor of the insideand outside talk, and thepervading atmosphere of the Convention, were-of--a kind which seemed to be intended, and certainlyhad the effect, to convince men who are known asWar Democrats, that they had no rights there. Thatis why we do not -support the ticket." TheAdvo-cate has been pliblished seventeen years, and the edi-tor says this is the first time it has failed to supportthe Wiaconsin Democracy. Now, however, hesays : "The coiTtestwhich we are passing throughis not now a quarrel for the mastery of parties; it isa struggle for the fate ofnations. We would nomore enter it clad in ourold party harness, andrnanceuvring with our old party tactics, than wewould enter upon celestial streets covered with thedust and fretted with the ambitions of earth. Letthe President go his way. While he is the (thief offi-cer of this nation, our fealty, our service, and ourlife, are at his disposal."

We conversed with a gentleman this morningwho has just returned from -a two months' resi-dence in the State of Ohio. During that time hehas traversed the greater part ofthe State, and hadopportunities of becoming acquainted with thesen-timents of the people in regard to the Coming elec.'tion. lie represents the enthusiasm for Brough,the Union candidate for Governor, as the most ex-traordinary he ever witnessed. The people are forhim almost en masse; and there is not even the sha-dow ofa ghost ofa chance for Vallandigham. Eventhe nominees on the Democratic cbunty tickets pub-licly avow that they will not support him. Ourfriend was present at a Brough meeting in Warren,Trumbull county, (which' has heretofore been astrongDemOcratic district), last week, and says theoutpouring of the peoplesurpassed anything he everwitnessed in a county meeting. There were not lessthrinten thousand persons present. itren, women,and children poured into thetown in delegations ofbundreds—in wagons, carriages, and on foot. TheVallandighamera are thoroughly frightened, andtalk ofputting a newman in the field.. But it is toolate. Burnt brandy cannot save the Copperheadparty in Ohionow.—Lancasfer inquirer. •

Since thenomination of Governor Curtin, theloyal men of Pennsylvania have settled doym intoquiet assurance that hewill be elected by an over-whelming majority: It is tobe noted that the friendsofthe Governmentare not going about ranting Onpolitics, nor making noise and clamor such as isusual in an active political canvass ; but there is asolann resolve among all soberand reflecting citi-zens -to do their whole duty in the most efficientmanner. There is a desire to do everything to pro-mote harmony and'good, feeling, to allay party andpersonal prejudices, and, indeed, to make great Bo-caifices at this peculiar crisis of the war. They feelthe stake now at issue to be an immense one, beingno less than that precious Government which wastransmitted to us by our fathers. Deep down intheir hearts is a devogon :to country which willprompt them to undying vigilance. We invoke themby everything dear not to suffer a vote to be lost bythe miserable and contemptible machinations ofthese Copperhead leaders, who seek stealthily.

and by false means to make votes while thefriendsof the Union areworking for the country. No manis worthy offreedom who is not willing to workandvote for it now.

Everything shows that a moat desperate effortwill be made by the Copperheads to carry theelection in thin State. Their leading men in thiscounty are now at work day and night in preparingfor the contest. The lodges of the ,1 K. G. Ws 1r

are meeting nightly in nearly every, township inthis county, and in some instances have succeededin deceiving and -persuading Union men into be-aming members of their treasonable associations.JeffLavis, and every other traitor Northand South,is waiting anxiously for the'result ofthe election inPennsylvania. If the friends of slavery succeedtheir victory will give new hopes to the SOutir, willstrengthen the hands ofthe traitors and prolong thewar. Let treason be defeated, let:Pennsylvaniastand firm asa rock on the side of the Constitution,the laws, and the,vigorous prosecution of the war,and treason will have received its death-blow.—Berks and Schuylkill Joternal.

All the elements of the slaveholders' rebellion,on the oneside, wile involved In the 'contest for Go-vernor of Pennsylvania. If Judge Woodward suc-ceeds, his success can and will be regarded as thetriumph of slavery, and the triumph ofslavery willbe tantamount to the triumph of rebellion. Slaverycanonly be ensured by-rebellion. Rebellion is ofslavery, in principle, strength, resources, and pro-pensities. The one battles that the other may bemaintained, the other is maintained that the othermay be Ir:tabled to battle. Thus, when the Demo-cratic leaders make issue for slavery, as they arein all their positions and platforms,they are contri-buting to rebellion, they are detracting from loyaltyand the. Government. Hence, the, contest in thisState rests entirely upon thequestion of slaveryand the issue of rebellion.

What are those who openly oppose the war forthe preservallon of the Union, and who are givingaid and comfort to the rebellion, doing? Workingfor the Woodward ticket. What are those doingwhose sympathies are with the Jeff Davie Govern-ment-`at Richmond? Working for, the Woodveardticket. 'What are those who incite to riot and re-sistance to the draft doing 1_ Working for the Wood-ward ticket. What are those doing, who are con-tinually crying for the "Union as it was, and theConstitution as it is," and who, to suit rebels, werewilling, a few years ago, to amend the Constitu-tion'? Working -for the Woollward ticket. Whatare those doing who are continually denouncing theAdministration, and opposing it all they possiblycan Working for the Woodward ticket.—CarlisleHerald.

—Mr. G. W. Curtis writes in Harper's Weekly inreference to the President : "History will vindicatethe President, even if our impatience should be un-just to him: - It will show that succeeding to theexecutive head of the Government at a moment ofmost complicated military and political peril,landwhen national .salvation seemed ahnost impossible,he displayed such simplicity, earnestness, honesty,patience, and sagacity—neither overwhelmed by dis-asternor coniminded bytreachery, nor disquieted bythe distrust of friends, that he may be truly calleda providential man.' ,

Mr. N.H. Rice, superintendent of the Maki-.

gan Central Railroad, wrote as follows to the In-dianapoliswar-Democratic meeting, of Gen. LewisCase, anxious, but too old and feeble, to " raise hisvoice in behalfOf the good cause

"Elear,Sir: I have justcome froma visit at Gen.Cass' hOuse, and found him verifeeble and entirelyunfit far a jotirney.' Hewas ina darkenedroom on-account of having very weak eyes ; and besides, heis feeble otherwise, and he said, that as much as hewanted to raise his voice in behalfof the good cause,he did not feel that he could survive a trip to'dianapolis. Ioffered him the directors' carfor theround trilr, but-IWas satisfiedthe' moment I set myeyes upon him, that he could not go."

The Magazines.Tlie Atlantic , Monthly, for September, hardly sus-

tains the reputation of that ableperiedical, thoughit contains "a feW clever papers. "The PuritanMinister" treats of--a subject, the quaint old divineof the New England of the sixteenth century, whichmight easily have peen made Of absorbing interest"Mr. Martin's Disappointments," and -"Who isRoebuck," are articles which astonished us by theirpresence, the former being flat, and the latter un-dignified to an almost unprecedented degree. Thepaper on "Robert and Clara Schumann" hi interest-ing from its subject, a remark which applies equallyto "The 'Freedmen at Port Royal," though the lat.ter offers but little new information,and that in-differentlyPresented. "The Mather Safe" isa tale,clever in idea,but treated ina circumlocutory man-ner, and quite innocent of effect, well adapted; in-deed; for weak nerves. "Mrs. Lewis" is a newtale, one instalment of which in, given, and is equalto the average of magazine stories. The articles ofAgassiz -are continued. " Interesting Manuscriptsof Edmund Burke," and "Haward's Heroes" areslight and of little weight. Perhaps the moat in-teresting of the papers in the present number is thaton De Quincey. •

De Quimpey was a man for whose intellect thewriter of the .essay, appears to have enthusiasticadmiration ; nor is there any author of the centurybetter entitled to such homage. The'age has knownno greater mind than His thoughts are thosewhich thethoughtful love, and are expressed in lan-guage which has the precision of mathematics withthe harmony of music. It is hard to praise DeQuincey too much ; but the real difficulty is to praisehim judiciously. The essayto which we refer doesnot speak of the faults of the subject, and ,its criti-cism, though intrinsically just, is thus relatively un-true. We like the appreciation of theauthor, and'sympathize with his purpose, but his work we can-not altogether admire. Its style is a servile imita-tion of De Quincey's mannerisms: . -A gentleman in'Canton gave a Chinese tailor anold pair ofbreeches,with instructions to make a new pair precisely likethem: To his horror the 'tailor_returned him. anexact imitation of the old breeches, with all theirpatches and Stains. De admirer hasachieved a similar success; De Quinsey'S haidts ofthought hisPeculiar construction, his sudden tran-sitions fromthe Most elaborate rhetoric to the moatgrotesque familiarity, his-laborious digressions, hispedantry, are all imitated with a servility that isastonishing. It is notexactly a parody, but a touchof a humorous pen could make it so ; and to us thearticle is at once unpleasant and amusing. Inmany,respects it is, however, valuable. The few newfactsare suggestive, and the brief account of, the death-bed ofthis wonarful man is worth all the criticismwhich precedes it: '

The poetry of tne number is worse than usual,and is, therefore, very, very indifferent. Whether" Thoreau's Elute," "No and Yee," ""The NeiSangreal," or "Play," (a lyric of the street,) de-

THREE -CENTS.serves the pre•eminence of dullness is hard to de.oide. Perhaps the last is the worst, or perhaps it isbecause we read it last, that wethink so. Why thisable magazine, commanding, as it does, the beatability of the country, can give us no poetry, is aquestion even more puzzling. Has the war palsiedoursweet singers 1 It should inspire them. Itis ashamethat into a magazine inwhich every Americantakes, or ilhould take, a national pride, a true poemso seldom finds its way. This should not be so. Itis no slight oar trivial defect, no ordinary crimeagainst publictaste, to furnish a pabulum asthinand unsubstantial as the verses in the present num-ber, instead of hearty and wholesome food. Oh, re.form it altogether

PHILADELPHIA,Allgllßt 18G3To the Editor of The Press:

Sin : I see in your paper of this date, speakingof thebird season, a recommendation for the gun-nen to send part of their game to the military hos-pitals. I for one am willing and glad of the opportunity.to furnish themilitary hospitals most in needwith what rail and reed birds I may boat in twodays shooting, as early as the season comes in.

Respectfully Br.c., •

AN ORIGINAL MEMBER OF THE T.ll. B. Y. O.

'XiMIC CITY.THE VOLES-PEST-FIRST DAY.—Whilst

sober-headed Philadelphia was yesterday entertaining itself in ititusual round of business, the Germanpopulation was amusing itself witha festivalAfullof national characteristics. When one enters thegrounds his first question to himself is, what am Ito see first' The'stands full of gingerbread, peaches,and sugar plums, and the "functionaries with tri-colored badges, divide the glanees of the eye. It isat first a perfect bedlam of gaudiness—a nondescriptparadise. The reason for the assembling of them-selves together is the benefitof the German Hospi-tal of Philadelphia. A very laudable cause thisis, and very laudably has it been sustained. NoEnglishman can celebrate any public event withouta public dinner. Perhapsno German cancelebratean event of this kind without.a public festival. Thepublic festival was most admirably conducted. Thespecial detachment of police did not seem needed,and, in the way of preserving peace, certainly hadlittle or nothing to do.

The programme of the day's performance was re-gulated by the taste of the individual. Chief Mar-shal Bcnkert made a pleasing and effective speech.He said that he considered it his duty to solicit thosewhom he addressed to continue to be united in thebonds of fraternity which had hitherto united them.He waslistened to with enthusiasm, and enthusias-tically cheered. Late in the day Mr. Mueller like-wise made a short oration in behalf ofthe hospital.The semi-circle of eager faces surrounding him was agratifying tribute to thepower of his eloquence.

The intervals were enlivened by strains fromMayer's and Oberkirsch'sbands. Overtures, waltzes,potpourris, cavatinas, and quadrilles, diversifiedthe amusements with very acceptable melody. Todescribe a bird's eye view ofthe ground would be todescribe those flower figures which we see some-times imbedded in the centre ofa globular piece ofcut glass. It looked like ten thousand flower gar-dens raked topsy.turvy, or a million rainbowschopped into mincemeat: But the occasion was afine, not a carousal. We are afraid to say how many,tuns of lager beer were installed, and how manybottles of wine were confiscated by act of swallow-ing. The vocal and instrumental music was an es-sentialspart of the entertainment. The star. spangledbanner displayed from innumerable tree-tops was anindubitable evidence of patriotic fidelity, and re-minded one ofthat verse of Arndt's thrilling hymn:

"To joys of German men a measureDevote, in clearer joyand thanks ;

For Freedom is the German's pleasure ;For Freedom leads the Germanranks.

For it to live, for it to perish, -Each German bosom burns for this ;

For this the hero-death toveherish,Is German honor, Germanbliss."

The loving observbr of human nature wouldhaverevelled in the scene throughout. The green slopesand the festooned foliage,- and the necked sunlight,were pleasant. Leaves, golden-green and silver-green, quivered unceasingly in the summer windas though their delicate sinews were so manysensitive nerves. Lost children were of no un-common occurrence, and Rachel weeping forher children became a matter of= course. Menlying down, men lying and smoking, men sit-ting, men taking pincheeof snuff; men drinkinglager beer ; women sitting en rows of benches asthough they were so many Sunday-school chil-dren ; women cooped behind trees andreclining onstony fragments of magnanimous size; womendressed in lilac'gowne. black lace shawls and 'bon-nets made to match ; women drinking lager beer;boys and girls riding on circumambulatory horses,and in revolving chariots ; boys and girls attempt-ing feats on the horizontal bar ; boys and girls gettine, in the way of spiritedhorses' feet, in imminentdanger of incurring the fate of "don't care," andcoming to a bad end ; boys , and girls drinking lagerbeer ; policemen looking ;policemen blinking ;" po-licemen talking ; policemen walking in and 'out; po-licemen saying to one party that they "-can't do _-

it,""and to the right party, that they can; policemenalways in the right place at the right time; police-men drinking lager beer ; everybody everywhere ;

everybody asking' everybody where everybody is;everybody always bobbing round like a human-kaleidoscope with the St 'Vitus' dance • everybody .drinking lagerbeer.

That is the general impression. - -

A most general and abiding impression it was.Each age and class was represented in the scale of„innocent enjoyment ; not an unseemly..action Wasevinced. Moreover, the sports of this festive com-munity were such as to commend themselves toimitation. Exercises on the horizontal bar wereexecuted with very considerable ability by severalyoung men. They would have reflected credit onany gymnasium. The whole spirit of the scenewassuch as could only be thoroughly entered into by himwho hadbeen educated in the practice of Germancharacteristics.,-But, to the least uninitiated thescenecould notprove otherwise than entertaining.The boys eee-sawing on saplings ; the bonnets,shawls, parasols, hung to ropes, like pearls on astring, or blossoming on branches, like a new kindof cabbage-rose, came out for the occasion ; thewind instruments dependent from neighboringboughs like so many trumpet flowers; the boxespacked with goodiea, and barricaded with shawls ;the whitewashed enclosures comprehending withinthem crisp muslins, pink shoulders, teeth in con-junction with ham or sausage, ankles in the neigh-borhood of gaiter-boots, and epaulets makingprotestations to crinoline; the individual making'of his trade a verbal advertisement, with "upthis way, gentlemen, and see how many poundsyou can lift ;" the horses and carriages liketoad-stools, and.the men and women thick as mush-rooms, congregating arbund stables, trees, and worm-fences ; the popping ofcorks, the vomitingofbabiesby barrels (lager beer), the small boya gorging hashonstone steps, and in the stark-naked sunshine;the, open ticket offices, which looked as though con-structed altogether out of doors, with the doors leftout; ragamuffin vagrants skipping .rope with theremnants ofheops, whichbear adistantresemblanceto the skeletons of balloons ; the hiiman herdscram-bling up the hill ofdifficulty ; 'small, sunburnt beg-gar girls, with bonnets the exact, image of Cone-stoga wagons, with capes to them ; nanny-goatsgrazing, on watermelon rinds ; fat women inblack, defying the sun to melt them child-'len in arms 'munching a culinary composi-tion which is apparently a mean between ashort cake and a muffin ; seats without bottoms tothem, suggesting that chairs, like boys, sometimesneed caning ;—these, and a thousand other itemswhich the most observant eye cannot at oncenote,make up such a sum-total as yesterday 'Was to bewitnessed at "Washington's Retreat," and as to-

' day is expected be duplicated."Mein saltines kind;" "mein hen," "mein

schatz," were not unfrequent terms, but perhapsthe ,epithets inseparably connected with "bier"were frequenter. It was very natural to think" ofthe lines—

"So drink !'so drink! let us, all methods trying.For joyous hours combine;

And ifwe knew where one in ITo were lying.We'd give him of this wine.

It seems superfluous to add that this genialsentiment of a German poet was fully evidencedupon yesterday% occasion. The whole festival wasof a most pleasing and honorable character. It can-not be doubted that the object of it will be effectual-ly served. ,

_WEEKLY ..11E-PORT OF THE AE3IY HOSPI-TALS.—The following ir the weekly report of thearmy hospitals in this city-and vicinity, ending onSaturday last:

EnEENI

Chestnut Bill' —•

Turner's Lane-

Germantown.Broadand CherryIslington laneFount streetBroad and Prime.Christian street:Nieetown.Cameo's WoodsSummit BlouseWest PhiladelphiaFilbert street..... ...... ...

.

Chester.'Sixty-fifth and Vine.........

HomcaorATiric.—The sixteenth annualan-nouncement of the Homceopathic Medical College,has Just been issued in pamphlet form. The follow-ing.narned distinguished gentlemen compose thefaculty : Silas S.•Brooks, ICD., Owen B. Gann,M. D. Geo. R. Starkey, M. D., Henry N. Guernsey,K. D.' ,Peter S. Hitching, M. D., Chas. HeerrcianM. D.. Wm. O. Hamilton, M. D.

Dr. Heerman occupies the chair formerly filled by-Dr. Lee. The lectures at the college Will begin onthe second Monday in October. The dissectingroomwillte opened on the Ist of October. -

HOSPITAL ITBms.—:Yesterday afternoona little girl, named Kate Maddenovhile-crossingFo,urth and- Union streets, was knocked down andrun over by a lager-beer wagoff. Her head was badlyinjured and one of her legs was broken:.:PatrickPatrick O'Brien, an,employee at the foundry ofM.W. Baldwin, had one of his legsbroken, yester-day, by a piece'of.shietiron fallingon hina -while hewas at work. 13oth of the aboVe sufferers were takento thePennsylvania'Hoispital.

SLIGHT =Finies:==Atbout half past fouryesterday afternoon a slightlire oseUrred in theroofofa dwelling, Brown street' above Fourth. Theroofs of dwellings Nos. 816 St. John street and 225Brown street were also slightly -burned about fireo'clock yesterday afternoon.. .

DAmAon BY FIRE.----The. roof of Mrs.Mary Shilling's cigar 'tore, No. 1516 Frankfort'road, waa Slightlydamaged by fire about 4 o'clockyeaterday afternoon. A Unman was employed inrepairing the spout attached to the building, andsome sparks from his furnace occasioned the lire.

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TIMM W.EI_XL XnELOMSM.(PTIBLISHXD WEEKLY. ►

THE WAR Passe will be sent to subscribers bymail (per annum in advance) at.........:8e

Three copies '• • 500Five copies " , ......4 ... 800Ten copies " 1.5 00

Larger Clubs than Ten will be charged at the samerate, 81.50 per copy.

Themoney must always accompany the order, and.in no instance can these terms be deviatedfrom, astheyafford very little more than the cost ofthepaper.

JarPostmasters are 'imp:tested to act as Agents f'rTire Wen PR)IB3.

AFT' To the getter-up of the Clubof ten'or twenty. asextra copy of the Paperwill be given.

G ITA ItDIANS OlrTHE POOR.—Ai statedmeet-.ofthe Board of Guardians of the'Poot• was`held'yesterday afternoon at the /Almshouse: The popul.'talon ofthe house was reported asfollower

Number in the house on SaturdaySame time last year, ....

. 2;3trr- 2 313

Decrease C. 66Admitted during the last two weeks, 204; births,2 ; deaths. 34 ; discharged, 100, ;- eloped, 60 ; bound; 14.number of persons granted lodgings, 32; do. amnia,-

63.The housereceipts were reported at $169.79.The resignation of W. Octavint Eversileld, BT. D.,as resident physician ofthe Philadelphia 'Hospital,was received and accepted. Dr.Everstield assignsas a reason, that he has been draftedinto the ser-

vice ofthe United States.Mr.Erety offered a resolution that tZei First poordistrict be placed under the care of Mr. SamuelField

as guardian, and that the Second oor district.beplaced under the care of Mr.PhilippLowry as guar-dian, and that the other poor districts remain-underthe care ofthe guardians as placed last year; whichwas agreed to.

Mr. Dickinson offered a resolution empoweringthe Committeeon Manufactures to employ the ser-vices ofJhe weavers of the holm inany other ca-pacity that mightbe required..

The President called the attention ofthe Board tothe continued occupation by the Pennsylvania andotherroads or the.Almshouse grounds, withoutthepayment of the proper damages t 6 the city. TheMedia Railroad occupied eleven acres ofthe groundabout ten years ago, and paid $5,000 as damages.With such a basis, thePennsylvania Railroad Com-pany wished to file a bond, but the matter, hethought, never Caine to a definite understanding.Itwas placed inthe hands of the late City Solicitor, •who left-it tiff a legacy to his successor. The Rpm-tion Railroad had entered a bond for $15,000damages, but the Board of Guardians were not

. aware that the Pennsylvania Railroad had yetpaid scent for damages on account of the occupa-tion ofthe Almshouse ground.

Mr. Erety said, that in course of time it would belikely thatthe Almshouse grounds would be usedvery extensively by various railroads, and it wasimportant that some steps should be taken topre-vent it, if possible. The large area ofthe house wasvery tempting torailroad companies that would liketo use it for supply depots, &c.

He therefore moved the appointment ofa standingcommittee offive, including the President, to whomshould be referred all cases arising from the occupa-tion ofthe grounds by the railroad companies. Thiawas agreed to,and Messrs. Erety, Dickinson, Server,and Raines were appointed.

The Board then adjourned.

TNE RETURN OF THE SECOND COALREMIMENT.—The Second Coal Regiment, ColonelOliver Hopkinton, are expected to arrivethis morn-ing, and will make a street parade, some time be-tween the hours of nine and eleven o'clock. Theregiment will pass down Chestnut street to Front,down Front to 'Walnut, up Walnut to Fourth,thence down Fourth, and finally to the' Refresh-ment Saloons,where:they will partake ofa sumptii-ous repast, the wholesale coal merchants and ship-pers furnishing the material aid for the purpose.The regiment has performed much service isinceit left our city. the Colonel beinz the commanderof the post 'at Gettysburg,Lieut. (Jot. Buck beingthe provost marshal. One ofthe duties of the regi-ment was to command the rebel hospitals, and es-cort rebel prisoners to Baltimore.

We understand that the gentlemen who organizedthese regiments have held a meeting, with the viewto keep up theorganization, at least one regiment,so that in case of, another emergencythey will beready on sharp time.. The coal•shippers finding nolaw in Pennsylvania of a firstclass militia system,have taken the matter in hand, and out of theirown private purses will keep the:regimentprganized,and make it for. Philadelphia what the fabous NewYolk 7th was to New York. This is an excellentarrangement, which, if agreed upon, will be fullyeffected.

Plea - Tim CUBICAL BLocas.—The surfaceofthe cubical blocks, with which some of the streetsare paved, have become smoothly worn ; so muchsothat it is. as easy fora horse to slip as a drunkenman on a -sleety morning. Yesterday a splendidhorse, worth at least $5OO. slipped at Fifth andChestnut streets, and seemed to have strained him-Self considerabiy, though he escaped with wholebones. Fifteen years -since, when thesubject of suchpaving was introduced into the old City Councils,we well remember that objection was urged tothe introduction because the surface would wearsmooth. Itwas contended, by the advocates ofthemeasure, that steel•pointed picks, without 'muchcost, could be used, and the stones roughed, aid thusthey would last a number ofyears beforethey wouldrequire the pick again. It is suggested to the autho-rities, on the score of Mercy to the horses, that someaction be taken on the subject, and the stones maderough. .

Tn CORONER IMPT lcil3SY.-7:10r011erConrad is still kept busy, and is, perhips, the onlypublic officer that has not had a little rural or sea-side recreation. He has proven himself good in along heat. Yesterday morning he was called sud-denly to League Island to hold an inquest upon thebody of a drowned man foundonthe shore of thatplace: All examination of the body revealed the,letters S. W. and A. H., in Indian ink in his aim:He was evidentlya sailor.

An inquest was also held on the body of un-known woman found drowned in the Schuylkill,near Market•street wharf.

Also, an inquest on the body ofWilliam Furmore,aged thirteen years, who was drownedfrom on board.a canal boat, near Manayunkon Saturday night.The deceased resided at Reading, and was on hisway down when he fell overboard, and thus met awatery grave.

MASS MEETING.—Alarge mass ratificationmeetingwas held on Saturday by the loyal citizensof Montgomery county, at the Cross Keys Tavern,in Lower Providence township. The meeting wascalled to order by the election of Henry Loucks,Esq.,"as -president," Joshua Place, Esq., Dr. WilliamWetherell,--Professor James Warren-Sunderland,and others, as vice presidents. 'After the reading ofspirited resolutions, expressing the most loyal senti-ments, the meeting was- addressed by Thomas G.Worrell, Edwin H. Coates, and Henry M. %mutts,Esga. The speakers felt the great importance ofthecausethey were advocating, and by well-directed re-marks created an enthusiasni that will increase asthe hourapproaches when the citizens will be calledupontostrike'another blow at therebellion through,theballot-box.

THE CoOPER Si:COP.—This world-renown-ed place looks as clean as a milk churn. PresidentCooper has had it recently repainted and white-washed, and it nowseems like a cozy cottage of con-tentalmoat surrounded with ornamental shade trees.These trees are old and' large ; the trunks thereofhave had two coats of country paint (white-wash),and this alone gives a cool and agreeable finish tothe picture. At night, when even half illuminated,it presents a very attractive appearance, and is visi-ted by many ladies and gentlemen, who never fail toexpress their gratificationat the great cleanliness,and wholesome, pure atmosphere of the saloon.

DEATHS AT THE AItMT HOSPITALS.—Thefollowing deaths ofsoldiers werereported yesterdayat the office of the Medical Director:

CharlesMonaghan, Co. 0, 115th Pennsylvania, atChristian streetHospital.

S. Stilson. 149th Pennsylvania, at Broadand Cherry Hospital..

TEE Crry TnEasuny.--The receipts intothe CityTreasury last week amounted to $46,403.23,as follows : -

For taxes of '63Loans.Interest on mortgages

The payments amounted to $0,16159,

$8,435'3737,856 26

US 61

FRIGHTFUL FALL.--Pallek • Donahue,who lived ;at-425 Germanstreet, went to sleep onthe roof of his house on Sundaynight. About 3o'clock yesterday morning he fell_ to the sidewalk,and was considerably injured. The probability isthat he cannot survive his injuries.

PARADE.—The Merchants' Regimentmade a street parade yesterday. They looked andmarched like veterans, and were sumptuously takengare of at the VolunteerRefreshment Saloon,

AZT ITEM FOll 11.1..EDICALSTUDENTS.—Thewinter geesion of" the New York TJniversity Medi-cal OollEgewill open on the,nineteenth of next Oc-tober. The session of 1863-6-1 promisee well.

BoY DROWITED.—A boy named CharlesMcDevitt was drowned yesterday evening at sixo'clock, atReef•atreet wharf. -

LEGAL INTELLIGENCE-Court of Oyer,eatd Ternaluerand. Quarter

Sessions,:-.3-xtd.r.eCitalow.The second' period of the August'sessione com-

menced yesterday, arid with it came a new jury.During the daya numberof triflingassault and bat-tery cases were disposed of, and at an early hour-the court adjouned until Wednesday.

Henry Young, charged with the murder.of EnoaMcKee, in a passenger,railway car, near StrawberryMansion, some weeks ago, was admitted to bail inthe sum of$5,000, theDistrict Attorney saying -that"he did not think the evidence warranted holding theprisoner to answer to a charge of murder in the first

THE POLICE-(Before Mr. Alderman Welding.)

Smoking.in Railroad CarsIt is understood that smoking pipes or +cigars onpassenger cars is positivelyprohibited by the laws

orrules adopted by the ,directors. Notwithstandingthis, there are some eonductors who permit conside-rable' Smoking'_to be done on the front platform,which, if thebreeze its against the car, must neces-sarily pass among the passengers. "Perhaps theremay be,•to somefolks, something delicious in thefragrance ot a first-slass Havana, but the commoncigars, with which-the market appears to be prettywell stocked,' are entirely. objectionable. Two ladiea-had to get out ofone of the Second-Street cars; a fewevenings since; because of- the- smoke from an ordi-,narg, cigar belching forth like a miniature volcanofrom the mouth-of a common-looking man. standingon thefront• platform. The conductors of thecars.Who do no,enforce the rules of the companies, shouldbe heldresponsible:

On Saturday night there was something done on,one ofthe paseedgerrailroad cars, even worse thansmoking. Two .youngmen on thefront platform, notbeing_satisfied with-molating gentility as well as -therules of the 'company, amused themselves withburning a colored man who had gained a place onthecrowded front platform. First they burnt him on'one side of the cheek, and then, when he turnedaround, the other fellow would burn him on the op-t:matte check, finally on the hand';.and when at lasthe showed ' come little spirit of resentment, one ofthe party thrusts lighted etumpinto his mouth, thefire end foremost., Police officers on the sidewalktook the two -young men into custody and lockedthem up in .the.,Cherry.street station•house. Theparties were arraigned beforeAlderman Welding, towhom they gave the`names of Caldwell and Sheri-dan. .They.were held to bail to answer at court thecharge ofcommitting anassault and battery upodtheunoftendingColored man._

[Bel'ornMr. Alderman Moore.]The Recent Stabbing* Case.

Rosanna Donnelly was arraig.ned;yesterday m ern-,ing, on the chargé of stabbing Police Officer Huhn,

as mentioned in The Press yesterday.James'and Patrick Donnelly and JohnCasey were

also arraigned on the charge of disorderly conductand aiding .Rosannit. The plain facts are these:The officer attempted'to arresta riotous individual ;-

he • was interfered -with by one of the Donnelly];Rosanna, a stater,-rushed at the officer, and, it is al-leged, cut him ;,the other defendants named.aLso in-.terfered.- 'Officer Huhn' is a goOd'ollicer— HisValue•to the people ofthe southwest section of Philadel-phia is worth more than all the Donnelly! and Oaseys,puttogether. It is aa much as an officer's. life -

. worth to attempt to make anarrest in the -vicinityof Twenty:4lra and Pine 'Streets, the scene oftheabove conflict. The officerwras,badly cut. The de-fendantswere committed to await the result-of his,injuries. • .

[Before Mr. alderinan McMullin.]Juvenile 'Delinquents.

Five little boys, whose names for prudential resieons_ are omitted, were arraigned yesterday morning.on the-charge of-,pilfering things from little shops,'

\S:c. the Sourth ward. They seem to have re,cently commenced their career of pilfering, bUt.arenot yet considered beyond the hope of reformation.Little, however, can be expected if the delinquentjuveniles are permuted to live amongolder personsstrho seem to live as though dissipation is to them avirtue. The,juveniles Werr rolliniiired for We pro,

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