,IV l. W. ItAIU. OF HVIISCHII'TIOS. a i ......;...;., n.... D.,il.,.. ... J.....IJ iflia I"' - - - r ... .1 ,, i f I'tinf ( iiilrmirr . ,,,!?viu i" ''" '" ""","' , n,in ii-i" ' "' ted or '""'- i"" . .,..,.., m u r liriiml. ... ....ril'H"" ' ' V i"r iiuaiilmutd until all urrrumgn LI, f"lf" "' "" "J "" l'"l,l"hrr' SlliKlie',l"r'lu""''!'J""'"' r if Aigm. ir. I'-Hwli'i Warrstl HroWBlij. Con. fr .urlh .I'irit l,,iul,l mIciiI, limlirii. uiinli'iiUK i ,, . no 11 K""'1' 4 rui. f- " '" '""''"'i ttml .! in lliowniii);' lunii, !.'! ,,l f, iihntt liuiiiuii'iil nmiihl i inely vmlr.l llu ni'iil willim, III ,,!., "I1 '" ll"1110' OVr '""' ''K1'1 ,rt'"ful', , All l.llL'lll "" Wakim! I" lf" " "" " 1 11, (i.UI.1 lli'it I""" ",rl,, '" j, clni' wlnr.- tM-vor ImlmlliiMliiy, Al,i.ili"i,i:llr'1"11" ' ijpinu, i""'l,r,i li,"ll1""' , wuuinliliuu'l '.' I"' l'l"'''i Al, H'l'l" 111 '""' Willi ! r Iuii.Ii li l Kirl wrmlli. rii..nj!i ' ,!"'' '' i,,tr . -'t..itli nl'" '" 10 "" !' Ilftllirlll'iy K""" W l" i-M'll'H" ,ur iMlii' I"'" "'tffivnl, ui umi'li I"' 11 found It lUr. ll.VllNt. llutriHI- 1 Nt li't. t . T).- following is f,,iin llie Washington coi Tff nitl t nl of tin? I'ri.ttdihl Clinri hui in, "(', M 1!.": I'lu-re were iicI.iii'th of ( 'hl'isliiiii feeling , !i.li,itil "ii !!' I' '"!' li' ''1 f l'"'H I'1"11, urn df wln'i is v.ry ullVcliiig. A wound , '.1t.,I M.'T wis hat.ly cairi'd to a , in I, uiul I'V tin' Mill.' nf ii dying ti,'.,r;i.ui. Tin' Georgian, nl.l '.illy a jm il.uii'i, t-.iil to liim, m (ley 1 1 y M'Tiliii , .' Iiv sil " Vi finii" on to t!,ii fi. 1,1 1 n r:.:i., lit a 'art Ir'.i'ti Is;" aifl i :!-l!i:i to 1,1,! ,. luii'l, wliii li tin; ciilnT i-i-.i-' ' I iti, I ,c r I 'l'f" mI i j-r of fri.-ii I' f. i T.i' V uri' l.ul'i (.'hlliliiill lin n, li:. l tin -V I it Vi r! i i i li.i'i'li i:i l!i it l.loo ly i; M, U..I.I llu- liuii'l i.f I hi in.l.l'! li.'or,;,.ii ni.r-.il i:i ih-atli Ih'.v In .nit.f.l! t!..d .,.: uu:i.l t! h'.ir..: - f th lull: f.rhl ei ill South, V'ii.i l. .il s.iy, in i i oi it, ti ..: i.f l'i. flrife i.elwi-i n the No. Ii mi i:i. v c i i in v. r a.-1 n 1 1 ',! h in iii hi itu d !:.. 1 1 " . p ili, i- In in? Wiio .-li.i'l . iV I' :t lie- time h.il liot CiCiie ll'li lliei M'.ll" ii !:! :t.t Iii Id, thi V W hi i m el IIS I'll T.I e '..'I put us fi ii lid'-, and pi nee an 1 re-tor-"ii mi I l: . il I it 1 1 i st.-i in i li -i.e.' 1'.: iiii or .s i t . it It:- ii lyr limy !,:. . .-i I t'li' pf niiiiilg-il mi of 1 1 en .oii.i ! ih' :.S. l -.t.'V.ilty In i.ny li'H'i rni'iiv.t is Ir :i, and a d may be f i. u to the i ie my 1 1 U e s'n i i !i n by iii-tiii host.l.ty. No ii .i. -nai. nt'iu Ih world lu .iven a- !.!it ii i r.ii.l'nii to tr.'.ls'ei in til'! G'lVeiiilil 'Hi .'ii Co t.. I Sl.lt'S III the pie ei.l re- I, . ei iii re is n pint im of oar population i,:. i if I il. ii iidvii ila.v i ! the Hid duc-s i .' i or li, lied ntni.i. h-iiIiiiii aits t, I a '-tile,' bv Mi co iu the n brjl 'mi, but, i '.lit I Ike, I In y k'-'p ll.i nr-i hi wil'i'ii r.'il.- of tin l.i'.v; mil, "tide pviii' n;il n , I e i j.! '.i in. t I the retn-il.oi, th V il ire I .! i tr tire to d l liny net ill it rati In- II. I ! i i i t il -liio tr ' is hi Wo have Ih i e iu fir in .I.t nil ) are -i ciiiidlv th il they lit. le.l p i i ii Ine o' .fin i:e ilini In--t.i. ir -.is m and loyalty, und vet iidlive ii.lloile i-ihiiiT lj -rcip ithelie w.ird., ie. 1 ii e the 1 1. li'ti ow n Mip'tii-lry to i-oi-l,i e p. up1! i:i 1 h -. r way of llitiik in.-C - -'' .'';-"'' 1st IMV IS Slo.lK I "II Till' T Hi 1 1 S ul' I '1 -- We might flittli' hall .1 d".' II ll' ll-p ijiers lli.t nr. Ilialltl'.ietlirin CVetlastlllg IllfillllV t'l tie ir publishers mid nltori, mi I their ii I Iffi In the nvent ith eeie ration In I'e-cii'ury to corn, d -.-rao uiil cling I k" tin p .i-oii.-il fhirl ol N'evUJ, to the il.-ei ti I mti nf liic-i men w ho vmp ithie i' ill traitors nil I gloat over their ro'llitiy's i' -"raei Tin' cj-ci of the world nr.' upon I'' :.i; tin tr -ii-on that drops from their " ii mil belaid tip a,; linst them, and yean il li-it i If ion llu lecord nnr the dninnilig i'i'ii thereof. 'I'lic lories of the Ueiolutioii hue nri'i n to (lie dignity of f.-p'cl:ibilily hrlhi'treiichery of the loiies of I S i". I . M irk liie prul eiion: these taller wretches will hie only on the iilcs of Li.siory ns mile 'o!ies wle ro roiids liriincli ofT to infamy Aii-j (ii Jmu wil. Tin: Gci.r SrniMii A nnval ofiii'. T f 'J' 1'niteJ Stutrn, who his beeii engaged "vornl y, rs in the rourse of Li profession l duly, in Htiidyil.g the subject of the origin and progreVs of tho Gulf Strenni, iiriMnU tlie folloiiing proiosiiiuns ol the tnn'il of l:ii observations, und dediictions: llu ol B;ibtt'rr.ineiin origin. Its ro Crcsi, in B I'crUii,- direction and rule, is "wiu'd br the ul.ape nil.,' revolution of this I'liuet. 'It is Lealcl by iuler."jr volciintc fo:, wpjilied from the ignenui portioi:.'' of tl.e elohi'. It h fed from lienentli by r"ataiit lloiv of wiiters. Komn of these "ire the Medilerr.iiienn nml other iidjucent J"'. The color, Lent, current, im.limi, nn iiniileiilio, goile, tasto, odor, nml nil the oiler ppi'ulinritie, provo it to be mbb r 'ni'iii. in Its origin and progress, The lr.nli! wimU nml the foriniilioii of the sLore jf tho Gulf of Mexico, Lave nothing In do iththn origin, chariiclcristici and pro Krwi of it. MlsTttKIXO a I'iiikmi ion as Ksmiv.--A Liter from tho I'uiteil Slated Hleniiier "'iiiiiri dated Aiigiut l ltli, oh snys: Tho gun Inat Is at Charleston, "pairing dnmngis to bowsprit, Lend, cte , ""iwil by tho Wabash riinninj into her. Tl'O Wabash mistook Ler lor tho privateer fiimter, and wnsliiteiidiii(f to run Ler down ""d sink Ler, but forliiiiiiloly discovered Iter mlHtnko Iu time to clear Ler, with tlm ex "'I'tiwi of tho bowsplrt, wLicl. hlio curried wny. .. This life's eoiilriidielioua nro mniiy.-- '1. Witt r li'ivi-H ih fresli fi-lt. and Lot ons ptodtice n cooLichs, A Wci-kly NowHjmjiiT, dovoti Vol,. VI I. Miijnr (irnrrul M( (.li lliiii. Thu following iiiiMilimi of Mnj. (Jen. Mo (.'li'lluii wo coiy from tlio I'luccrvillo ito iulilinm. It, in from hoIvh riirnislicd the cililor, Mr. lioHiiiiiti, !y II. V. llivrx, llsq., who nerved witli fli ii. Mrt'klluii in Mexico: Muj. fJcii. (JiMiruo II. MeClellim was liorn In riiihulelpliia, in the year K'JO. A t tlm early no of lillien, )io went to West l'uint, wlieni ho wmh (railiiatcil in I H 11. llu will univerKally ri'ni'iled there as a yuiinj; man ol extraordinary promise, ninl, with his elnsM ami iii'ilriietorH, he hole n hi'h eharactcr for Intelliftenrc and milita ry tali-lit. Ilin (ir.st nrtiu' duly wus ul Vera Crn., ns u mi tidier of (lie corjii of I jiintcrs. He served during the whole mi'K'1, ami rcinlrrrd einini nl herviri s In his ili'iiui't uii'iit. Col. 'rotten (tlm chief of the llnj-inri r corns,) in the ollicial report of the (iieriiliuii!i ol hi.H corps during the in- veNlinent ot tlmt city, i.pi-akH of ,le(.h. hill in the hilie-t teniiH. At tlm halt Ii! of Ci no (iol'do, ,1eClelhili was ntUehed to 1'illow n commiiiid in thu iitliu k on the enemv's rir'ht. Thai (ieiieral in his ol!i- li!ti?v0'iM 'tVi liM-lmV K7LT,i";"! aciiui) in ine him i.art.e 01 n.s iiiiuis. (i, n Scott, liho. in his olhci.il report of that l,..,, r, (m to .VcClellan in terms of i,i ,1, , ,. ,;. ' " P ,': , , r..,,P..,.. lf..r... M ired with I wig". Unisam, und in com- . 1. 1 1 . .. 1 .. 1 1 my n.in I ., iii.nic il Hi mhhiiiiiimiiii e f .he position of (he . y. At.he,.:1K11 M..:rl () Wj , ,nWB ; butil.s he eivatly .hstin 'ui-h.d hiniMlf, a. ul irtiu's-, in ins report, Mint, thai :.. i... - ;.i i!.( 1 "" , only dill he finder gidlnllt .services ill proper di pl.t llUCl.t ( l-.ngllieiTs ), bill when ( a 'ine r w.is Hieiiidi il, .icl. eilan took '.," , the hoiiiv r ball, rv w:th iud - ' ,' "j' f.f, ,' ,J" me , ati lMi.-ee,, a. , b,e,,n,e f , ,v iil.l. d iu t.i reniuro Mil Iter. I-or I.iuii. Cill' iiie r w.is iiouad' il, 'cC took Ma fin's i flieieucy nml .'iill.ii.l ry ia this (I V.i : r. I I'll -t ilt Lis Illltir' fof till filor.lbl Ci.Mi-'di ration of the (,' , :, i ll. I in CI ii I'.'' O.i tin- I'e Ills i f Cniitivr is nial Ci.iiril-i h'lseo, tinth his nbiht'i' ninl br.tierv won the strong i ointnet,d at oil of hi in ' .i!'e-' n. Gen. I'u-fir r fniiin state--. " ia ll.e battles of I'ldi-isa 1 tu r.is nt.d CiiiirubiiM o, with S:u t!i I .'faj Saiitii of tii ' lvi;:iiicrs) mid M Ci. II. in, ' ln.l'l 'i'r' re, li,-, eil ln,1 to !C till !, ittlUCH, i r I 'i i';V. ult ( i-i- i-utfd; tin ir services r, n ',. i', .1 n i engineers were valuable as t!ei-,' t'ev rendered iu battle, at the head : of th -ir uallnt.t tapper-." i tc. j (i ii, S.oti, in his ollii'i.d report of the I battle, s'avs: " Mct'lr'tiw i"W 'n- ad mini-' I,, .i .' ci 7 (i 'ioi .'.'' d'en. Worth, ill1 sti al.. ie.' "f the 'i rations of his 1. vision, ' .......t, I- , i . i ii i sav-: " .1, I Ii I all ili-playci u:e Jaiinnuy, Mt.ll, in.. I i-otidilet, wil t a so lliliUi liliy ili.s-tiniii-lie.l les corp-.'' .V, ( h 'Halt tli o sllperilltelnl d, or aided ill tho Ciiii-truetiou of till butti ries w hich i'iV"stcd nml bcia'i arded Chapultepcc. C n Pillow ii-iti'.cs with ibstiiiction, nml laj Sinilll (at the Lead of tho lingilieer carps) ipecilics him parlieularly ns pnrtici p.itmg with gral credit in jdl thu buttles in the v.ilh y of .V.-xii-o, reinleriiig impor tant si i vie, s in the conduct of riconnoi- ,.;,., i.r ,..;,, .....La sain-e t.eri ul" oi.tteries. ii il Ti etiuir Woiks. , , ,. " , , ' " ... li , ii hi i,f i e in.irii.iiL' on which1 ... ............ . . ... ... ,l, Xii .i was luKcn .in i niiaii iiioieu no ward to the Al.itnula with his suppers, and mild :i o'clock, l'. M , of that day was en i-eil III I in street li;!it;teg, bre.ih.ng tl.oii;ii lioiises Willi croH orih r to reach the i-ncinv 1, ,.,.. I,,,. 1 vc iii us wits the, .. ' in i-l ih -p rate ninl thin ro is kind o( ser- ... 1 T. I .... .1 .. I .. liee Mliilo cngiigcii in n, ne r. ai neii u i .-..,.. t..'tiini (if tint 1 1 1 1' in v und finiin! i hhiiM-lf ont'o ed at clo-e liiiart. n bv n ,.r.. ,iv irrinr fre,! of .levic.iis. Not-1 li . . wiili,t'nnditig the vast ,s, he mid his Id-' tl,. le nd imhesitiitiii-'lv attack, d the enemy ! . . . i .! i lirovelhe.ii from tin ir position, killing ami i.rove iiieni irom nn ir a-siiioii, Mo., .. . . . . .i t i . . , IIIOI'O tilllll 1 Welliy 111 llll ir liuuioer. . wi.iuu nr imn j ni.iv.i ii...... w ...s , . . . ... t 1 tt . It m-.i t b remembered that during this 1 not contain, nil told, quite a million of men, ; ,imrti(,ts in the regular service, or, as the I "!,c 01 l"u imral l,nr,y w"" V c p. riod -w hen rend, ring rvicrs of great ' ()f ,!ic roilisito ago (between IS nt.d 4.'. ! Wiishi.i'.Mon lobby wouhl have it, ' has not crjry nnd z-nl. At the first brcakni-; out importiiiico, iu such a manner as to win vms s ., im.ll(;M a tha adult slavc-aris- been sunicicntly nttcntivc to his friends.' , of the Revolution, he, with many more or the pr.iie mid olli.-i il notice of everv Gen-i; The result is, that many of those who com- ,;s sojieri lSp with tlio proplo, ,-,'ul under whom he servnl-.lA ('.in. mJ plain .r Cameron are indignant because he ; j ,j , rcvohiConiznl Southern ,rs hut tir.nhi erne tie. in nl Vie. Ann, v. Ilm oi'nl un.l nirled Atw;rmii .mi., has not been able to inako thorn nch. No-; ,.,.,,, it miik nr. mi onr j. . . .v.ur-iiiiiu or musk nml of insolence , , ,, , c,p.,irtf of r..P : tlf,cL, : Gcrtiiattv but for the interference of Trussm, wh hi a ineri! youth, he was ceiiiiiilly re- ; . . , ,. body rouhl bo .Secretary ot ar in inest "... , :..,,! it. tl. nrim. nl rtl.il nf the IllO-t skdrul, ini.iciit, accomplished and mature; 'poor whites which has nttuir.cd its ol his disliiigiiished corps. Iu every Iml-1 growth men of nil sorl.t, shapes and sizes tie fought, from Vcr.i Cruz to Mexico, he ., IliaSl.lino ineiipables of ull kinds, the served with distinction, and all the hnditiir . fc , jlfim ., COl.k. inilitnrv men on that hue unanimously , ' 1 ' , . " Ike Liu, ns the most brilliant nnd i men, pot bellied ...en, Lots and im promising young iiiau in the army. j beeilcs, (not a few,) ciiiiimals, nnd tho in Tlm war biin;; coucludeil, Lu was se- tminni) odls ami ends of humanity geno lected by the Govcrntni'iit as ono of the 1 ra(.0l j h-jvo -socii-tv, which it is impnssi Couitnissioncrs to bo sct.t tfl Kurope n:nl j roiV(,'rt iu(0 sotiit.rs. ti,c the Crimen. Though the youngest man . ., , , on that Commission, upon hint was do-1 nal hnitim., tii.m n 1 1 volved tho duty of preparing tho report to ii.. f.'m-i.r,o.i,.iit of its nrnc liniiS and ob- Nervations. Tho report is voluminous, nml 1 military critics have proni.uiicn i one oi i tho nblcst contributions whtcli has i.ecn furnished from nnv source or in any conn try, to tho inililnry literature of the prcs- out century. 1 hoso nesi coiiipeu-ui. i precinto its tlienls spenK ol ll us ncu'S mm k able nswcll fiir its perfection of de tail as for its (iiinprclieiisiveness ns a whole, embracing ut oncii tho widest range, nnd dm most unconsidered minutim in the scii'iici! and art of war. Vfier Lis return from I-iurnpc ho resigned Lis position in the tinny, nnd nccepted tlm control .. ml manage it of tl... W estern raihaiudn. Tho present war called him to tlm head of thu Ohio Volunteers, and the (lovernment knowing its limn, "t oneu con rcrre.l upon Iho title of Major General. Wo ciiiumt better roncliulo this article than by quoting tho emphatic Lingmigo in which Mr. Mwn Kimimcd up to ns Lis own opinion of McClcllan, nnd what may reasonably lio expected from him. It is ns follows: If In Lis present position ns commander ril,onr...yoftl.e Poloimu, ho is left un embarrassed by politician ' Lo will nuiply retrievo the d.siislers wo Lave suffereil, ami will "Pprovo Limseir one ol thnnbleNt(iftiot.thovcry nblest) strat- legisls iu UioVnitcil Slates. Ho possesses - d to tlio JiitwrcHts of the Lalioring Classen, mid advocating the; OIIK (J ON CITY, OUKfJON, OCTOIi ER 12, 1801. all the ipnilities nserihed to Wellington hy Tun Path to I'f.ack. We need not rc Nnpier: " Iron Imidihood of body, a cpiick peat that every aspiration of our hearts is a nml Niini vision, a ernspiiiL' luind, until in iirnrer for wise and hnnorahlu peace. Jut power of thought, tho habit of lalionou'i, miiinto iiivestialion and iirranemeiit, to gether with that nio.-t rare faculty of com iiifr to prompt and huro conclusions, on sudden emergencies." 1 I. Tl Ii I'U'l IMiK'l! 14 VllllH L' nL' I'lTllinriLU ' V 7 ,.' " I" MWra,, ''r rj V l' A w ai.i.ant .Si:aman. In connection iHnty. e must savo tho Jlepublic. with Com. Armstrong's case, the Secretary ;T'l.o most .acred interests material nnj of the Navy has issued an order which j '?rul "f ''. ,''10 ?""'" us of . ,,, . . , , . .i . ithis gviienition to the vital work. W c1 shou d be pr.ntul throughou the country, j m,, M.rf,)rm Ul(J wo., T,,u Il(,c.c to show Americans that there are soi,kV prosperity of the continent und the hopes who seiirn ii baso nclion, even when or-,"1 tl.e world ileiimnil it. itl.out tl.e sal- j . , .. viiiirm ,r ii.n I'. i.ni.iir. ti...r,. . .n i.n nn dered by superiors. It is as follows: vatiou ol the Kcpuolic there tan oe no ., ., r. ,, , ,. , , . ' pence which he who is at once a statesman 1 ' . . , ' I. . ..I i i in. i. a rms ro.i" s case. I uii vi am i.on- 1 , " i . -nv mi mmi kriini'iti I mnrr ill. V in I limr. . " . ... ' . . v" - . , tho JIcpuUio would expell neaec aim ai termaster in the W arritigtoii avv lard.. ,',,:, ... ;,,.,', ;,i ij, , . ... , t i i . ii I u IIIIIIU3 UIMI mi'-ltnil Uli 4 uiwill.a ill . . .... i.t the tune or its surrender when i-nuTed. (rom t,lis C0Itintnt f()Ibtver u very doubtful chan.ctcr-many of tLo on. brliieu . .. hci.sl.aw to hu.il down t he j wou j, cxtiiiffuisli civilization nml order in eers thereof still adhering to tho Grand National ling, promptly and indignantly .1 U'....i,.. i i,..i., ti. p .J ,.. , ,., .r,,..! i ,.l... il, .,p.i.,p ti,,. i..,. ,i h impulsivHy exhibited for , ., ., :il'. in the Lour of Is nerd, i reverence thus !u I'Dii I I I'v'a I i "1 r W("'y f 'f'f ,"t';"V !, , (duvnhoiiH because disiilaved by ' ... ; 1 l.l Li,;,. It iil, .,-,.' . .,.,. f ,., Illorotiol, fr M1)()rdin- 11 in r 7 . .11 .1 I "U8 !" ,l,c rMK . 10 m 1 cxaiiipn s 01 pauiou.-ui uau iiueiny ;,, t If-ir trusts, but to follow them t - . 1 111; l 1 1 mi 1 1 1 in 1 1 j uiuiii iv 1 ' 111-M v , ', . ,,allllleli' l el 11. H It 110 ,iu ...J;.,., 1 fii.in tlie ('inn i in his , ...... .1 ... 1 .. behiill', sliouhl be made known throughout the s' nice. It, thu'efore, direeti that this; General Ori . I t' I I 1 r be p.iiiliely reail, ns early , ni ,,r ,,.i ;,...i .in ,.r1ir ,i bv tlie com- lu 1 , r .' 1 ' , , 'iH.d.-rs..ri.!h.aval stations and ul v, s f ,!,o Nvy ... comur-sion, ... he ..,.,.,. r thot oP.h-i rs and men under 1111, 1 III' .11 U , I si ' I ii,..;,. ninnnMinl " 1 bt vi-ni i.in.1 r nnu to ou Km- ! nl"1 of l,ifltry. Uut iu all organisms and ry, then falling back to the city ol Ilei iui'U. in nil structures npiiroachingtiicipiality of Uelbcrg, and being cut off by tho railroad, The Winchester (Uv ) Na o:,d I'liion. l . . ... in sneaking of the rejoicings of the lbs- in Hieahing ol lae rejoicing c. me ws-; i a i .,( ,i, r' llilivl...s..-1 UI.V. .,.. . ..J " . .i. t .r.i. l- .1 .1 ion men over UiO repulse Ol Hie r. iieno . troops lit Mann thus eff.'cluallv utmilii- hilt s the one and counsels the other: " No, 1'iiion men, rally to our country's aid. , ic'ir, u;ll iww fuller to ruwe mif juHimdiuuond.iwiKilhjf.r the I man, ,i- I i'i-i 1, nut V, i tli il to ii'tm iiite Willi turn, i , . . t ,1 ,m .u.'u i.i irS'?.,:;;?,;' hoi,-,;, ern .Whir of mm,, ij In , T,c,isri-ei;r,, ,;. ir,',o run earn u i( ( Mile lirrli, riven l u,d,M tl.e K,rr i H'.irnt. . - - - I Ml i.t. .i a iiiiiirilniit- lv' hioc t:i In1 derided n.isi: it u In if namtrd im i,i-iioonir.t.i:. There is hut one inn in Mil., i 11.V: mal tem-,,ir,:cj wiusi , our i;.vrrni.nnl, ewiusl cur ihertij. rtv.iiH' ;i en iin'i 'Vtl ire lnuu itur, run he ami!, d ; it is r .o,o( mm ireruir.ine u .;.;;; 1 er., ,' Mi ! ''" ''' "' " ' " 1 " ' r l,c.r" 1 '' M N a n Mo-.i.v! millions of botn for tlie de- f, ,,ser onr liberty! When Disiinionists i... . i r il... .,,...... ,.f il.tp ( -iMi-nti nl 1 " ' ." - , . . , .v.,, . ,i..r..i .i .ina.-s.is, in u.iiii isiiun iii.it, u u. ... . ? . . . i i..... aw.! is Iliem; a (I. leal, n ruin, a m.iiiiui-i, so ll i nil, ioi i ai lis r i -lino nun '"- .. .i . .i tr o . . . .1... ..tn'Mr. I'orncv. is tlmt with Mr. Cameron to :.. i . i.. ti ....i.. i . . ' , , , . .i , : .',0 wllat i3 right is held a religious duty,) iirniiSsi'il Ii V lliai llCil 01 lire in 111 will. , v Th l-lstutnt l'trre of the Koulli. Th I IshUiis 1 err of the South Tho proclamation of the Frei the Confederate States of tho Sjouth, which ho calls for a total levy or four him dred tlinnsanil men to cone with the Union ' f(iri.., is ni,ol, ns ,.m,sion of reb-! . ' , ., .,. ,. , :.. i,. I e Lritsconai is. hp .suum, u n n.u.iii'm- j , , v , i.iivn l.v I e .tew loik limis, inns mi nun nirocioui ii'jiii,.iiiu,i, nn-'" drult lino nil nriny uc - "v .,.;, ,,,,,rn than n fourth of the whole . , if (l0 0p,ic;l reports could be , t t)mt i , , . minion to ... this monie,'t If from his fivo mill- ions of white subjee's Davis can force into his service two hundred ihonsnnd men, it will bo nearly n clean sweep ol every nble bodied whit.) man in tho eleven Receded States nnd the ghastly dream of the Chivalry will Im realised, of n society di vided into only two castes-soldiers nnd slaves." Tub 1)ifh:hkxci:. When Gen, Garnett was killed by ouf troops in Western Vir ginia, his body was taken enrn of, embalm ed nnd sent Lome to Lis f iends; but when Col. Cameron was killed by Iho Rebels, tho men scut after his boi'y wcro imprison ed. " Cast not your peorls before swine, lest they turn ngain nnd rend you." Si'Nstwi.iTY. If scnsunlily wcro happi ness, beasts wero happier than men; but huiunn happiness Is lodged In tho soul, not in tho Hush. W'omanV iu-st nmiiT. -The marriage rile. . i . ... j . i .i i . .i i l .' .1. 1 . I 1 1 "1 a lover of his race ran deem worthy of .. ... . pursuit or 01 ucsire. ine uesirucuoii 01 1 .. .. . .. ,1 , iii , I i c 111 "" "-i"'-.'-. i lic n'1 ho,mv jU m?.fott ,is P?lh ' and the only path to solid und enduring ' ' , i h i:. Vl,c notion that in order to establish ....... i... . .1. 1 I l'':l L "u ou""1 lu ' I'1 u,c "'sirucuoi. . ... . .1 0 1 11' K",u ns .,a,c ,s, 0,": l'!c In?f i M.aiiow uim snori siciiieii nun ignuoie tlmt ever entered U,e brain of a free citi- zen. It could scarcely cuter the brain of I a citi.' n who is enlightened, unselfish ns well ; r ri'i . j ... l l . I r . m nouoi, 1 po, :,, anu n.o a, ' V u" ' onuiuiiisis lists mav, tho American Union is a! civil or; iiisni. the crew th of time and n',.1,1 .,,,,1 ii. ,.rit... ;,.n..nPMi.i. -.i"1. M..U 1.1.1 v.llll . .s.sni.i vi L.IV iir.uii.ijii; .,,..,;.!.., of ,. I,r).,i1, ,,. m..rtf orbi. -.- I - I " . ' " "' i tmry arrangement or indnTerei.t or repug- Mu( vi:mu on,l cn.ry Sf,,si,0 Anieri-! a f . , d , . r(.alizes ,. .? ,. ; , .,,..,,,, I-,. . 1. 1 .1 t U. 11.11, ,11.11. .' . u . W areone neo-: pie bv the irr-iii ahtble ordinance or nature hc p mcipie oi ii.ii.t ..u i .: : iiruiciiik' of Kubordination constitute the i, r i,r,n., ,,r .i. n,rt Ti.- , , , hrmov ()f .,, )Mts. ............ , .. .. 1-: ti .... ,t t.i ' .,.SSW..,.,,,IJ l.- llllUH I. Illlll Hi, HI. -.11. ..i .1..C... ... I .!.... .1.. . 1.. ,...il. 1 m uauee, uiei uniioi m-i .-ssui .ij i.inii.uiiv- f ilisoriier trom one end oitiio cnniiiicni to the other. Such is the general explanation r , , ,. , , i . . i nlll r.iet 11' h I e 1 1 everr Innn of Call.Ior ntill t,oneht firls instiiu-tly to bu true. Zrius-, jl)llnlai ' ! VlM.llonlli.n nf Vtiimn i'nmni'tin iiib rrw -I.I.OII oi iiia Mucponuciico oi wio-mclU in MifiSOuri WBg rumished to the so culled Lonfederale btates is not tho wny i ,.,,,, , , , .., P to such u peace. The preservalion of the! cw 0,1 IltrM B" uhr Jie bat',C f Union and the Constitution in their full in-'. Carthage, in which Gen. Sigel first cihib tegrity is tho sole conditiuy of a pence ited to the American people Lis admirable worth havin-' The Union ami thr. (,'on-. m:iiini. ,,;. m,,l iMll. i would nave to lav down their arms, nuu Itliasbecomotho"vogueocomp.ainllicrcUo w,ro 8st0nisllC(1 8t Sigcl, of corruption ... the contract d. jmrtmei.ti . mastt.,v retrcat. After Lavins s;vfn a of the Army and Navy-c.ccialiy tl:e murjt.r0H3 battlu to the Prussians on the fiinnef; and Secretary C am.ron has lccn ; ii. it . t .. e i ol llUC VlTV rOUIHJIV QCCUSCa 01 hlllS WOr.-C ' than incro prorrastinaticn niitl caroK.iRSS i .. ... I ..... . .1 .... rt-i. . I ' "1:l,UTs 1 ,,m ; plaint-, when traced to their sources, LavC usually been found to emanate trom opio , , (s 0 t c Adminirution. and arc so ivuiniiii.iiiiiiuii, u,m , ninny tricks intended to weaken tl.e Gov I ' .. i fcr..inem, ami casi amnuoaa. we.ginauu flnenee into tlio hniids of the disaflectcd . i . . ... i ' . . it.. - , .-, ,, ... ... ... .i i soul icr tiers. Jitue leniirin.v oi oiner con- sidcrations, (one of which, ns testified by 1 " ' '"'""-i - -- j . th,. lion Sccrctarv is the no-sessor of j , -" " 1 . ... i ar. - n iir,r:n 1111111 it niiu ii I liiLta linn u-- " In the matter of contracts," says Mr. , Forney, "not n contract has been given ii. . I I.t- s,..r .l.irr f ',. iair.stl u-hiell Imst lint. met the approbation cither of Gen. Scott or the ofiicers of the regular army at the , head of the military bureaux. If 5ccre!a- Lead of the military bureaux. If 5ccre!a- . - . . . , . .. . ry Cai.ioron Lns committed a nus nke, it is v..u.,..s.. nn- .. ,...... . . . , t,.i, i ii,,. searching criticism.' A r.iTiitOT. Hon. James 15. McKcan has issued the following circular: Fellow-Citizens of the Fifteenth I'vil zrcmmuil Distriet; Traitors in arms seek in ..-..i-l 1,1-nti- nn f 1.smcI it tiltnn nnd to selo our Capital. Let us go and help to defend , them. Who will despond because we lost thu battle at Hull Run? Our fathers lost, the battle of Runker Hill, but it taught them how to gain tho victory nt Reims Heights. Let us learn wisdom Troiii disas ter, and send overwhelming numbers into dent of'yotid the ordinary impnl.-es of cupidity. tho field. Let farmers, mechanics, mer-j the land that gavo them a free Lome as ex chants, and nil classes, for the liberties of , ,,y taking up arms in its defense, not nnj nt stnko, nid in organizing com panics, l will ciiccriuuy assist in procur ing tho necessary pnpers. Do not misun derstand me. I nm not nskin ; for nu of fice at your linnds. 1 f you, who have most at stake, will go, I will willingly go w ! yon ns a prm.to soldier. Let us organize a "Reuiis Heights Ruttiilion," nnd vio, ...t.i. i. oil.,., i Borvintr onr ennntrv: nun iiivh v... . .'- w - thus showing that wo nro inspired by the , ludv memories of the revolutionary battle fields upon nnd nenr which wo are living. James IS. McKeax. Saratofa Spring, August 21, 1SCI. f-nvoi i'n on Dir. Mr. Willis writes to tho Home Journal that a distinguish! civilian who Lad culled upon Gen. McClcl lan on somo matter of importance, con cluded his visit by n general comment or two on tho stnto of affairs, venturing n (iiiestion, nt last, ns to what MeClellnn thought of our army's probablo recovery from tho Into defeat. " 1 do not think," musingly replied tho hero of Western Vir ginia, " that they will whip us ngnini but, if they do, thero will be two men luft dead on tho field 1 shall bo one, nnd Lander will be tho other, side of Truth iu every issue.- Xo. 27. Urn. I rani Mud. Tho following hkctch of Gen. Franz Si'el, the hero of several brilliant engage- iiiiniiii j Lvmwa uiiu num. V" This b not tho first time in the military , . . . . .. career of Gen. S.ge that he Las, with a small force, contended ogamst one vastly superior in point of numbers. In the year Qf reToIation islg of ,1C esMI,iltU lho nvul con. ' Minima tc iK il us a coinuiuiK lor. a ho orccs under Ins command consisted of about twelve thousand regular troops and fifteen iin,un,i miliilT UIOH'OIIU nill.Uil Of tho regular forces t . : ,.r !.... r iw'jju neiu i.nuu iviitK-iiia ui ijaiiiiij ji iukc. mi mcse lorecs cigei uau 10 guard tl.e river Rhine for a distance of . , ... , .. , , tLirtv-s.x miles mid the river eckar Tor forty or fifty miles. On tho 20th of 1 .. - it.,, .1 1 . .1 . oune, ioi-j, ucr s.Aiy u.uusanu 01 11.0 troops entered tl.e small country laden. To have a Letter understanding 01 ll1c mauer we wou,a Slal U1C 1-";nu borders on the State of Dadeu on tho west, ,1 . .1 . t running .ron. soui.no norm, ana iuc r.ver .eckar llows into it 111 a direction from east to west. I'y the tlirccfuld invasion, Gen. bigel was at enco nearly surrounded. On the 21st ol June, he cave battle to the emmv that .,, j.,,,,,.,, W ii"hau.-:el, had invaded the country under (now Kin) of I'russia, near .ii....i i .1 .r... .i .ti - """UU1, w"S '"-'. "-" powered by the faithless of his own c-ivu: t:ikin-mnivh throi.Mi tho mnnntams of tho Odeiiwald, giving numerous battles; and, n....n.. c,.,.n,i.i i.. u'. A..n 1""-.- "o. '.. s. .... II . r .t.. T ...... ... T. r.. i.il- nana oi ine ruriress iiasinui, aiier liayi3 nja.o a march in a semicircle of at , , , .. . , . . least seventy-five links in three days, with- - ' 0111 losill a si,l5lu !?"" At tIiC ti,uc CT-1 ry one acquainted with the enemy's force believed that the revolutionary armv ...... .. . .. tak,.ff rrom ..... on. ..,,., r-' ' K. uut nvprnnivprpil Iii t!m Kiinnp-fir nmr.linp . ... ilIinm wIlllfin1tK. c.i a V. SI.U 1D.UI , .. UV ll.li..., aivu ..U M ' w .v. ' J one, he extended Lis retrcat to Switzer- j;i(j The hutory of the ill-fated attempt of r, "c. , , . V, . tlie German States to revolutionize their mnram, . , , , , . tnAirn Vn government in is well known. o nmn (0 anJ illllligelllly - . ... . .. . inc cause oi popular r.gnis ana national i i c i,.u. .Iieedom as the distinguished subject cf this ...j, , .s, i . , t:.. i. : , Lt.i..i. i.jrniti liiuien nhont : no vonr .,,;, , , . mn,i.n,n,:M ,;,! nlwI . ic.t, im .usmu ma ruinvr niu ill oiuiuis '.,.... .-.i. 1 . ine itroin-r ugv gruuuaicu iviiu Honors ui .1 ti ..... a 1 ..r rv...i 1.. Tr. ... ,fml t,10 Dmy o( j., nnJ VQi m. me miiiiury m-huiu oi ciin.-ruuc. im eu T,,nrcJ to tll0 'j of Ci,;cf Adjutant in . ut Lis sympathies with the first reioimnm ... suuuiern uermany iom nini his commission. He was appointed Gen. cral-in-Cbicf in tho be-'inniiif' or the second cral-in-Cbiif in tho beginning or the second " rcvo1utioii. Mav. l! IS. n:id led tlie forlorn rcvolution, .May, ISIS, n:id ed the lor orn 1 S'gel with his army crossed tho Rhino j iuto Switzerland, where they disbanded, I as stated above, sneing that further resist ance was futile against such tremendous , odds. The officers and men from that time were to ull parts of the world where freo institutions afforded a refuge fr the brave. Thousands came to Amer ica, Sigel among tho rest, and ho and many of his companions hare seized tho first occasion to show their attachment to ngainst such minions ns tho depot of l'rtusia sent to crush them, hut against baso Ingrates and traitors who have been nourished nnd who Lave prospered by tlie institutions they seek to destroy. Sigel Pomi,BniOM inj 8-TLTcel "tl.e press- ' ' nro of despotism, and know how to value - ... .... tho institutions of liberty. They nro tlie last men to stand by nnd ecc tho latter overthrown or weakened. Gen. Sigcl arrived in America lit tho year lSoO, and, hnving entered ns profes sor In Mr. Dulou's academy, was after wards married to that gentleman's daugh ter. Ho sooi niter received a coll to a professorship In St. Louis, wluro ho soon became distinguished by his grcut military talents. With the promptitude of action which Is a distinguished trait of his career, ho was ono of tho first to respond to the call of tho President for troops, and sooo organized a German reniment. Tho brief resumo of tho principal points of his history shows HATES OK ADVKRTI.SINO: One miuare (lwelv lini-a, or lew, brevier nwrwi.re) one ionertion $ .1 Hi) Kacli iu!ieuent ir.wrtion 1 (II) Iluninemeiirih one year SO 00 A liberal deduction will bo inaile to tliow who ailverlinc by the year. t3T The number of iimertiona alioul.l be noted n llie margin nf nn adverliiiement, olheruitie it will be publinhed till forbidden, and charged ac cordingly. CUT Obituary noticrs will bo charged half thu above rnli of advertinint;. Jo I'iintisu executed with neatnera and i! is-. itch. I'uyment fur Juh Printing mutt be made or, drlirrry nf the vnrk. that Lis lute triumpL at Carthngo was no lucky accident, but tho result of combined experience and thorough training. A writer in one of tho public journals, speak iug of this officer, says: He is a thoroughly educated, scientific soldier. I never Leard that any person of tho numerous military gentlemen from Ger many thinks himself superior to him in that respect, and I doubt very much whether any member of our regular army has a right to do so. Under trying; mili tary and political circumstances he con ducted very creditably the important com niand in-chier at tho close of tho Uadcn Revolution; and it is a historical fact that in this country can be found very few per sons who ever held a higher, a larger or a moro important command. lie is fully ac quainted with onr language and our insti tutions, and seemingly loves the Uuion hot ter than the average of F. F. V.'s. Rut. above all, he Las conducted liimsclf during his stay iu America, as a quiet, unassum ing, lone citizen, earning his bread by tho sweat of his brow, rather than playing tho Chevalier at th expense of others. Colonel Sigel is comparatively a young man; but Lis aetivo military life aid tho experience gaiucd in European warfare eminently fit him for tho command in which he has already given proof of raro ability and singular coolness iu tho Lour of danger. He will be frequently Leard from this in campaign. Hon. J. M. Richard on, once Sec'y of State of Missouri, and now a strong Union mnn, was present at the battle of Carthage, and says that Sigcl's couraje, coolness, and skill were never exceeded on n battle-field. He told Lis soldiers they were fighting not only for their own preservation but that of all tho Federal forces in southwest Mis souri, who, scatt'red ns they wcro in bat talions nnd regiments over an extended range of country, would bo attacked by the rebels one after another with overwlielmin"; forces, and bo cut off Ho often repented this exhortation du- I rin- the dar tcllin- thci if ther would " save themselves by steadiness, discipline and courage, they would cl.so save o.OOO comrades wLo would be imperilled by -their defeat. The wUdoia of these prediction has since been verified. The rebels lost so heavily tlicy were unable to continue in pursuit beyond Cnrtbage, nnd the Federal forces ull concentrated at Springfield. TnEsiDENT Lixcot.s. The Louisvillo Journal publishes a lr n nnd able letter from Mr. nolt, late U. S. Secretary of War. lie counsels Kentucky to stand by the Union, and urges the importance of strengthening the bands of the Adminis tration. As regards the action of Presi dent Lincoln, he s?.ys: " While a far more fearful responsibility Lns fallen upon President Lincoln tlmn up on any of Lis predecessors, it must bo ad mitted tlmt he has met it with promptitude and fearlessness. Cicero, in one of his or ations ngainst Catiline, speaking of the credit due himself for having suppressed the j conspiracy of that arch traitor, aid, " if the glory ol turn who rounded Home was great, how much greater should be that of him who had saved il from overthrow af ter it had grown to be hc mistress of the world?-' So it may be said or the glory of that .statesman orehie ftaiu who shall nalch this republic from tho vortex of rcvolution, now thai it has expanded from ocean to ocean, Las become the admiration of tho world, nnd has rendered tho fountains of the lives of thirty millions of pcoplo foun tains of happiness. 1 he vigorous measures adopted for the ! surety or Washington and the Government itself may seem open to criticism in some of their details, to those who hove yet to learn that not only has war, like peace, its laws, but that it has also its privileges and its du ties. Whatever of severity, or even of ir regularity, may Lave arisen, will find its justification in the pressure of tho terriblo necessity under which tho Administration has been callrd to act. When n man leels the poigmird of the destroyer at Lis bosom, Lc is not likely to consult' the law looks ns to the mode or measure of Lis rights of self defense. What is truo of individuals, is, in this respect, equally true of govern ments. The man w ho thinks he has become disloyal becnuso of what tho Administra tion Lns done, will probably discover af ter o close examination, that he was dis loyal before. Rut for what has been done, Washington might cro this have Icon a smouldering heap of ruins." The City of Damascis is Rcish. Damascus Is now almost a heap of ruins, charred and blackened by fire. A recent visitor says ho saw not a soul, except hero nnd thero a lazy Arab driving his donkey before him, laden with tho debris ol tho fullcu Louses. That is what tho Turks cull rebuilding tho quartur. Throughout tha length and breadlli of what but a year ago was the handsomest part of tho city, not ono single house Is now standing. Greek, Latin, Syiinu churches and convents, woro mingled in ono common destruction TLcro wcro still remaining many traces of Iho for mer magnificence of the houses. I'rokeu uinrblo columns and bits of tessclutcd pave ment wero scattered around In the court yards, and tho wolls In many phiecs iro richly inlaid with mother of pea.i and gold.