Daily Alta California, Volume 13, Number 4223, 10 September 1861 — OUR PORT KEARNY SUMMARY. [ARTICLE]

[FROM THE EVENING ALTA OF YESTERDAY] OUR FORT KEARNY SUMMARY.

Fort Kearny, August 28th, 1861 The New York Tribune correspondence of Washington 25th says : There was a false alarm during the morning church service to-day. A picket guard reported the enemy advancing from Falls Church. Gen. McDowell telegraphed to Gen. McClellan, and preparations were making for meeting the enemy, when another telegram came explaining that that the first was unfounded. All the mutineers still in custody Including those of the Second Maine, Thirteenth and Twenty first New York, were sent to the Tortugas this P. M. By the N. Y. Times correspondence it is understood that orders waere sent to cause the arrest of Mrs. Gwin, now at West Point, and that her arrest was probably made yesterday. An officer who came from Gen. Banks' column yesterday, say the Maryland side is filled with refugees from Louden county, Va., who are keeping out of the way of the rebels engaged in impressing the man and plundering the county. | Wuaraeicif, Aagut JR. Orders have been forwarded to-day to United States pension agents to administer th* oath of allegiance tn all persons drawing pensions. Captain Foote has been ordered to command all naval forces on Western waters. Richard Wallack was to-day elected Mayor of Washington vice Barrett Several soldiers claiming to be British subjects have been discharged from the army through the intervention of Lord Lyons. It is declared to be useless to apply to the Secretary of War for military appointments. There are no vacancies except those that are reserved for meritorious conduct New York, August 26th. The Philadelphia Press of to-day says General McClellan went out several miles last Friday, to review Gen. Hooker's brigade. He returned to the city after dark. During th* review a number ef Secessionists were discovered in ambush sod were arrested near th* road, between th» troop* aad th* city. It is thought their object wu to assassinate Gen. McClellan. The Post says a large quantity of provisions, including 8,000 barrels of flour, went last week to Curacoa and St Thomas, and hints that they have gone to ports of the seceded States. New York. August 25th. The New York, Poughkeepsie, Albany, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo offices, ea the New York, Albany and Buffalo Telegraph Line, are now kept open night and day, with tbe exception of the Sabbath, for the transaction of business. On Sunday night dispatches can be forwarded to and from the effiess above mentioned after 10 P. M. Washington, Aug. 26. Through the agency of some traitor, the plan of Gen. MeClellan for making a reeonnoisaanee in force, of infantry, cavalry and artillery, which might have resulted in cutting off the rebels from this side of Fairfax, wu betrayed to the enemy, hence th> ir sudden stamped*. Letters from Eut Tennessee speak of a growing rebel fore* at Camp Boone, near Clarksvill* — th* headquartera of th* Knights of the Golden Circle. Their plan is after getting 1,000 men, to lay the country in waste from Cumberland Gap through East Tennessea and Kentucky to the Ohio river, and along that to Pennsylvania. Th* whole fore* is not to move together, but to be divided into small marauding parties. An attack on Tompkinsville, Ttnn., being apprehended recently, Colonel Dorris collected nearly 2,000 Unionists, secured the State arms for them, and awaited the rebels, but they disappointed him. Many of the Tennessee First, who won laurels in Msxieo under CoL Campbell, are joining the Unicn forces. Major General Hunter leaves for Chioaco tomorrow. The President directed to-day that a Brigadier General's commission should be issued to Daniel E. Sickles. A skirmish occurred between some SO pickets of the New York 37th and 2d Michigan regiments and a party of rebels. A private of th* 37th wu killed and two of th* rebels, one at ioast wounded. Mr! Falkner wu at her husband's hooj* near lUr[ er's Ferry before hu arrest, and made profuse offers of hospitality to Gen. Bank's offieen and soon after disappeared. , Cncinin, 27thAd vices from the Kanawha state that Col. Tyler's turcci were surrounded and badly defeated by the rebels under Floyd yesterday morning near Sammerville. We have no particulars v yet WisaraoToa, SJth Notwithstanding th* statement that the rebels bad retreated from before tbe Union line* oa the south of the Potomac, on the Virginia side, we are led to believe that the contrary is th* fact. On Sunday, the Twenty-fifth N. Y. regiment, CoL Kerrigan, encamped near Balls cross road, were ordered to occupy a position on a hill to th* left of their camp. They had no sooner don* so, than th* enemy, who had a battery within rang*, fired fifteen shells into the new camp, causing them to take a new position. It wu subsequently ascertained the rebel battery consisted of nine guns of larg* and improved calibre, and can reach tb* fortifications on the Union sid*. It is reported that the rebels at Leesburg, where their forces is now estimated at 13,000, have taken two of the engines from th* London and N. Hampshire railroad, to be used on that line. Fortress Monroe. Angust 28. A flag of truce arrived from Norfolk this morning with three ladies and a number of prisoners captured by the Confederates. As the object of sending the flag of truce at this time was deemed rather inquisitive, Gen. Wool decided to detain the flag until to-morrow. It ii high time an end wu put to the constant intrusion of the enemy to obtain information. Whenever they think an important movtment is on foot, they are sura to b* on hand with a flag of true*. Nsw Toaa, Aofust ST. The proprietors of the Daily AW«, fearing aa attack on their establishment, yesterday, applied to the Police Superintendent for protection. A force of 400 police was held in reserve at the lower stations, but their services were not called into requisition. It is understood that forty men, armed with revolvers, were retained by the Aci» proprietors to iueet any emergency. Barax, A*c. IT. Tbe schooner Agricola, Capt Herrick, from Ellsworth, Me., reports that on the 24th inst, at 7:30 P. M., 20 miles north of Cape Ann, she wu overhauled by the privateer schooner Freely, of Charleston, S. C. The Freely not wishing anything we had, let us go, but wished to be reported in Boston. Tbe Freely is a clipper of 140 tons, and had about 40 men. Nxw Yoax. Aug. 27. By an arrival from Antigua, in the British Indies, we learn a demonstration recently took place there in consequence of the hoisting of a Confederate flag from the buildicg of the consignees of a Southern vessel. An American captain in port insisted on its being hauled down, and th* people responded by tearing it to pieces. A special dispatch to the N. Y. Pott, dated Washington 27th, says : A* letter received here from Tennessee, says 25,000 rebels are under arms in that State. la th* Lagrang* district all but 25 ef the male inhabitant! have enlisted in the rebel army. . The pickets of Beaaregard'i army are nearer Arlington Height! than aver before, but thi* do** not indicate an attack. Amos Kendall and family hay* abandoned their lorae near thi* city, and removed to Trenton, Now Jersey. Capt Keys, of the District .militia, wu arrested this morning at the Chain bridge, and is now in jaiL An alarm wu occasioned at the Chain bridge, over the Potomac, last night, by a report that the enemy was advancing, but no enemy appeared. Secretary Saward left the city this morning for New York, whither he goes to arrange a new pusport system, A special dispatch to the Commercial sayi that private advices from Kentucky represent that State v being on th* verge of civil war. The Union men are ready for whatever issue th* Secessionist* may force upon them. WUBTCGK!!, AogSSt Rth. The Navy Department is satisfied with the abundant proofs which Commander Porter hu presented in refutation of the charge against hi* loyalty. His own affidavit shows th* alleged Utter to his son to be a forgery. Th* Secretary of th* Treasury hu just issued a circular of instructions to Collectors, and ether officers of th* Customs, calling their attention to th* Act of Congress, further to provide for the collection of duties on imports and other purposes, approved on the 13th of July last, and to the proclamation of the President of th* United State* of th* ISth August mad* in pursuance thereof, both of which are annexed. In view of this Act and Proclamation, the Secretary directs and instructs th* officers of til* Customs to us* all vigilance in preventing intercourse with th* inhabitant! of State! in insurrection, excepting in th* special cases in which it may be allowed by license or permit, as therein set forth. Th* iastruotions of the 2d of May and 12th of July, heretofore in fore*, will be regarded v tuperedsed by th* more comprehensive provisions of th* Act aad Proclamation. Ths Collectors and other officers of the Customs will report ail seisure* under ths Proclamation to th* proper District Attorneys for such proceedings v the law and facts may justify in each ease, and v frequently afterward v may be convenient report their views in relation t» th* commercial intercourse contemplated, aad th* permits proper to be granted or withheld, in the forms accompanying tbe weekly returns required by tbe circular of the sth of August last, to be made to the Treasury Department Collectors and other officers of the Customs will be careful to state what permit! are ask*d for th* shipment sf goods, by whom asked, and ths grounds on which the spolieatiom are base-?. lomumi*. zTt 1 ). Covernor Men*, in tb* New Orleans Picnyune, calls on each family to contribute blanket* to the soldiers. Th* Savannah Republican says th* Confederate authorities, within a week, would complete th* defences io that no Federal fleet could enter a harbor or inlet, or land troop* on the coast of Georgia. Th* Vicksburg Whig sdvoeate* th* manufacture of cotton seed oil for burning, th* blockade having deprived them of th* material for light*. The Charleston Courier saye that an iron dad steamer, named th* Randolph, ef 15i tons, had been purchased at Havannst for th* coast servic* of South Carolina. Sh* makes from 13 to 14 knots per hour. ■, / v Tb* Little Rock Tnu Democrat ef th* 2M learns that th* Maryland State troops, under command ef Gen. Price, left Springfield for Camp Walker on th* 15th and that McCuiloch and his forces had gone to Camp Scotta "_^ A second battalion of cavalry had been organised at Knoxville, T*aa. •=* st V- * i Tb* Fort Smith Timtt sayi that aa abundance of military stores are being conveyed to JlcCulloch's army in Missouri. - * A third Texan regiment i! tn rout* for McCv!loch's army in Missouri. Th* Memphis AppenPt Richmond correspondent says there is much sickness among th* C*a£*d*rat* troops at Manassu ; that th* water is full of Virginia red mud, aad that ie* is extremely scare* a* 100. per poaad. Hiw Taax, AarasttTla. Samuel J. Anderson, a person w*U known among ■.porting man, wu arrested this morninr, oa suspicion of being in correspondence with th* rebels. Anderson wu lately Deputy Sheriff, and wu one* la th* Custom House, and for some time acted v Clerk in the Uous* of Representative* hi Washington. It is said that most of his appointments were obtained through th* influence of A. 11. Stephana, Vie* President of th* Rebel Government, aad that he hu constantly been in correspondence with him sine* th* oomsnaosmrat of th* Southern Rebellion. „ J. A. Macham, a well-known slavedealer, wu arrested to-day and bald Is bafl. ~» ■ * »' ~- Piiissna*, Aayss l tTta. An lafornal machine, placed in a ear of th*

Adams Express Company, exploded on the arrival of the train at the depot. at 1 o'clock this morning killing two of the employees, one named McLaughlin, and wounding one in the leg named Bacheter. tdf- PP V Ch ** n *"»»»"; •» Mr. Blnghaa, of ttS* %*!'—'«?" «"• "Plosion th*ra is supA special dispatch to the New York Tribune says: a question of time, prudence, courtesy. While England is impatient to get cotton from the South in exchange for her manufactured goods she is anxious not to lose her Northern market, and is unwilling to part with the hope of breaking down the Morrill tariff by the same means she obtained the North with the Walker tariff; and two or three more successes like Bull Run would entitle the slaveholders to immediate recognition. The steamer Jamestown— by rebel baptism the Patrick Henry— is said to have run the blockade at Fortress Monroe, and gone to sea on the night of the 18th. She is fast, and must prove dangerous. New York, August 28. The Herald says: " Notwithstanding apparent quietness on the part of the U. S. authorities in this city, in relation to the suppression of the secession newspapers, it is not true that they are not doing anything in the matter. This morning, every mail and express train which leaves here carries with it a detective officer, whose daty it is to search all packages and suspected baggage, with a view to ascertain if there are any secession papers on the train, and it so to seize them; and if any such journal, should be found in the possession of any person, to bring him back to this city to be properly cared for. Also, as soon as the District Attorney, Mr. Smith, returns to this city, it is said measures will be taken to suppress the publication of papers which administer aid and comfort to the rebels." The British steamer Renaldo is below. New York, August 28 According to the confession of Anderson, who was arrested here yesterday, he has for months past contributed editorial articles for the New York Day Book and Journal of Commerce. An intercepted letter from Washington advisad him to go South via Kentucky, as a passport would not be obtained from the Government. He states that Ben Wood and Isaiah Rynden have communicated with the South as extensively as he has done. Anderson's correspondence gives a good deal of important political information, besides implicating parties well known in this State. A dispatch says the ship Simonds, a British vessel, owned in St. Johns, N. B., has lying in the port of Quebec some three weeks, flying a Secession flag. Washington, August 28th. The enemy's force is concentrated in large number, a short distance from the Chain Bridge, on the Virginia side of the Potomac, between the Chain Bridge and Leesburg. The Baltimore Sun of this morning states that no journal in Baltimore has been requested to withhold the publication of army news. The recent alteration in the Tariff prevents the further exportation of the Belgian cloth known as shoddy. New York, Aug. 28. The brig Grace, Worthington, Capt Trethy, from Balize, Honduras, August 8th, reports that on her passage out she was boarded by a full rigged brig calling herself a privateer, and belonging to the Southern Confederacy. After examining her papers, the Grace Worthington was allowed to proceed. roxraxa.l tfuaos. An* K. Another flag of trace cam* from Norfolk to-day, to inquire after that which came yesterday, and wu detained until 4P. M. to-day. This flag of truce brought Capt Husiey and crew of the ship C. B. Tkompton, of Maine, captured Hay 13th, off Sacramento Bar, aad taken into Beaufort, N. O, by the privateer Lady Davis. Two ladies from Norfolk say the rebels hare lately assembled in larg* fore* near SewaU's Point, anticipating an attack from Old Point New York, Aug. 28 The Secretary of War has ordered the stoppage of all telegraphic dispatches for points south of Kentucky. n uumii, (Ohio,) Aug. M. Tbe battle of Cross Lane* (near Sumaunville,) on the 28th instant, proved to be a bloody affair. Th* following an all th* particulars w* have learned: Th* 7th Ohio ragimant (Col. Tyler's) wu surrounded while at breakfast, aad attacked ea both flanks and in front simultaneously. Our men immediately formed for battle, and fought bravery, while they saw but little enane* of luaeesa, th* enemy being too powerful. CoL Tyler east back to the bag^ag* train, which wu eomias; up thirteen miles distent, and had it turned back toward* Gauley, which point it reached in safety. Companies B, C and I suffered most seventy. They particularly wen in th* hottest of ths fight, and stood up to it bravely, aad fought their way through against fearful edds, making dreadfal slaughter in the enemy's ranks. The rebel fore* consisted of three thousand infantry, four hundred cavalry aad ten gun*. Tn* Federal force* scattered after they had cut ;W way through, bat soon formed asraia and fired, but received no reply or pursuit of the enemy. Our loss cannot b* definitely ascertained, although not over two hundred are misstate out ef nine hundred engaged. The rebel loss is frarfuL Lieutenant Colonel Creightea captured th* enemy's colon aad two prisoners. The following is a list of th» •Seen known to be killed ■ Captain ShurUiff, company C, Oberiia; Captain Merlinir. company I; Adjataat Deform, Cto**land; Lwuteoant Charles W. Arrant aad Servant Melting, af Warren, Ohio. Th* other field officers are all safe. • _ LcctsTius. Kr, Astntn. Railroad travel to and from th* South is immense. Th* Tennessee authorities took th* content) of Adam* Sxpresa Company's sal* to-day. Th* Memphis AvalatU of th* 27th, says General Polk's agent announces that no more impressment! will be mad* for transport*. Th* Confederate Congress have passed a resolution approving of th* course of the planters aad factors keeping tb* cotton in th* interior, and th* determination of the Insurance Companies aot to insure the crop when not retained oa th* plantation. CoL Thomas H. Taylor of Frankfort, hu b**u appointed Colonel of Duncan's Kentucky regiment, at Maaajaa*. Mxaran, Tin, via PtJaeah, (no date.) A battle ii reported to hay* taken plac* at Cap* Girardeau yesterday, in which the Confederates were victorious, and creating a great ccaimotion at Cairo. WuawiiTo.t, Aog !S. Gen. McClellan went over th* Potomao to-day to visit the camps and inspect th* troops. Mr. Russell, of tb* London Ttaw*, wu invited to attend him ; ao other correspondent wu favored with a pas*. Aiaurv, Ao*; J9. Deputy U. S. Marshal Burt this evening seiied a package containing 1,100 copies of th* X T. Daily Stir* which he was notified was in th* American Bxpress Office in thi* city. They were brought here by Spear's Newspaper Express aad transferred to the Express Company. Kxw Tsai An*. ». Th* Pvt says subscriptions to th* 7 3-10 Treasury notes are averaging to individual! over {100,000 per day. St. Joeara. Aag. M— l P. X. At 9 o'clock this morning, 100 mounted and armed rebels mad* their appearance in town. Several arrests are reported te hay* been mad* by them. including two U. S. army recruiting officers. No disturbance of a serious nature hu yet taken plae*. Rebels are prowling through taw site in every direction. L.ITIB.— The rebels retired from this city about noon, taking their prisoners, two or three in number. Th* withdrawal of Federal fore** some days ago, ha* given them a broader field for their depredations. Daniel Kemsil*. of the 2d Michigan Regiment. wu kilted yesterday by th* accidental discharge ef a gun in th* hands of a comrade. Wi J3!!»')To*. AOg. tS. Th* female rebels bow under arrest were transferred to-day to th* eommoJious dwelling temporarily hired for th* purposw of keeping them In confinement Several wen arrested beeide* those whoa* names hay* been published. CncmaTi, Asf S9. Th* remains of Gen. Lyon reached hare this morning, aad were escorted by th* military aad eitisena I* Smith k Nixaa'i Hail, whan they will lie la state till »P. M. A Urg* number of people visited th* Hall during th* forenoon. Th* remaiaj will I* taken Kut to-morrow. WassDMtoii. Aac. It. Th* statement that news hu been received, indicating a certain aad speedy recognition •/ the Southern Confederacy by th* European Governments, if unfouaded. On th* contrary, the indications are that all th* European powers intend to continue to respect th* blockade, and await th* resul. of th* contest A messenger from th* Virginia fid*, this morning, states that our picket force! adveneed to Bailey's Cross-roads yesterday, and drov* th* Secession pickets a mil* aad a hall It is said the latter had takeu possession of a commanding eminence, and are throwing up entrenchments. There wu much firing during th* day, but without fatal results. It U reported that a dun of Secession cavalry wu mad* at what wu suppoewd to be a deserted cannon, after about twelve rounds had been ll red at it from hewitssTS. On a near approach, however, they discovered it to be sham. Wassn!f««ost, *u«o«i tt. A special dispatch to th* N. Y. Commercial says : It U authoritatively stated that tba old p»et*ra stamp* are good where th* new *■*• are aot for sate. Mr. Kastuian, of Chicago, aa old Anti-Slarery man, hu been appointed Consul to Bristol. Mrs. Graaahow remain* under guard in her own boos* ban. Political arrest* are no longer to be published here, v th* purpose* of th* Government are thus interfered with. WuiusTOn, Attfeat I* A special dispatch to th* N. X. World, say* th* rebels *• Glasgow, Kentucky, hay* named their eaaap Vallaadigaaaa, is honor of tb* Obi* repewseatatlve. It is reported that Brigham Young hu declared Utah Independent WasauwßO. AagM x*tk. A circular letter wu recently seat, it is oa-ler-stood. from t he oO ce of the Auditor of th* Treasury forth* Post -office Department, to proper persons near th* residences of certain mail contractor* la th* State* af Kentucky, Missouri and Muylaa J, for th* parpow of aaeartaiaiag whether the** contractors are faithful aad loyal to th* Union, aad to ruard against sky Improper us* of their faeilitio* for secession purpose*. Mush valuahl* information wu received from this inquiry. Saw Toaa. Aarast Sta. William Patrick, a Wall street broker, was arrested on Wednesday, aad sent to Fort Lafayette. Negotiations are on foot to change th* ownership of th* Jommal of Censure* th* present editor, Mr. Halleck, to withdraw. toansas Vimm. A*ost xK*. There are no tidings of th* natal expedition. It turns eat th* firing en our flag ef true*, from Crarey Island, a Urn weeks ago, wu entirely *aauthorixad by General Hsgar. On bearing of th* outrage, a* sent aa apology to Commodore Stringlam III* thought Elian Burritt will reoeiv* th* ap-> pointmant v Consul te NaweatO*, England. Washington correspond**** to th* .V. T. TWsm* dated Aagut 29th. say* that 6«a*rai Franklin's brigade, th* loih, ISth, 31st aad 32 1 New York regiments, wore ordered to advaae* without kaapSMks, aad wan marched within two aad a half miles of Bailey's Cross Roads. Early thi* morning th* enemy spsasd with two rtaad eaaava oa them, about a quarter of a mil* beyond Cross Roads, drov* hi *v picket, aad foll*w*d them for half a mil*, t Jeneral Franklin, with about 3,000 of oar troop* aad Iv* cannon, marched to a point near the crossing, and 304 w«r« sent into a ooraaeld.

A detMbmnt of pickets, ate LsMteaaat-Coln**! iVMhonrne. of the .list, went forward. Th* mat were wen about SOO yards beyond oar advaae* gaard, aad w* Bred open tons without doing aay injnry. Th* rebel* were s**a to fall. Wasnueiow, Amg. ». Advioat receivsj from Vlr*ini» to-day report that everything is quiet Considerable alarm wu occasioned ia this city by accounts of the skirmiihing yesterday, bat it soon subsided. Th*r* are strong iuJicaiiuns, how*t*r, of aa attack from th* rebels within a short time. Th* enemy are in fall possession of Bailey's Cross Roads, aad are bringing up their haggag* from Spriagaald, a diataac* of four mil«. A aether artiel* provije* that th* sommissioßed officer, of aU th* volunteers aad military organisation*, ao matter whether established aader the authority of a State or of th* CaitedStatea, will b* regarded a* having b**a enmmissioned oa th* day "hen aoatand into th* aarvir* of tb* I'nitwi States, aad will be entitled to pay aad be obeyed »■>•• re«p«eted ia their several positions from thai «v. Hereafter ao minors will bo mustered inU, -H.T!?-* *• CBlttd 3tatw - " its ">« «»• •>■■ s*nl of their parent* or guardian*. H«!ni" tI * n^ l7 4iO<mll to obt * i » W "*W* Intel- *£*'■■-•• '»«•*». U » ordered ?£*.,£, office, .at Hickman, Columbus aad Psdueaa? Ky and all other port eOe** aad post mute* in Kentucky, west of Tannest** riv*r. b* dbeonttaaed, ex o*p« as follows : Route No. 9.M2. from Russell villo ~» Melburn, Caaia aad MawvW*. Is diseoa-tinue-f as far as Melbura ; aad all post offle** oa that roate, except Aaron, are diseoarjaaad. Also, ronte No. 9694, from EddyviU* to OUvaj and the post gffl.-es, are discontinued. .„ , WasnniTo!!, Angus 2» All volunteers la th* service who hay* been taken prisoners by th* rebels, and rel«as*d oa parole, will b* aiseharged-from th* service. * lutfll'tn *, Vile a*f Wi Surveyor Colton ha* publUhad a card directing th* Misura of all wagons, vehicles and "— m>T~ntt transporting articles tor the rebels after September A special dispatch from Richmond, th* 27th, to th* Xashvill* Cnion and American, saya that larz* numbers of prominent K*atuekiaa< here stet* that th* foaling of resistance to ths Lincoln Government in Kentucky is unmistakably on th* increase. -Xumarous letters from Kentucky indicate th* saa* feeling. President Davis is still confined with aa attack of chills and (ever, which may indue* Congress to postpone Us adjournment. Ia th* discussion ia th* Confederate Congress, ia reference to th* oonfljoation of property, some advocated th* confiscation of all Yanks* property ia th* Sooth. Others fovor a sequestration act. Congress appropriated $300,000 for the defence th* harbor ef New Orleans, sad $180,000 for two iron clad gunboats for the defence of th* Mississippi River end the city ef Memphis. Th* Memphis Appeal says Lincoln refusa* to disband his camps in Kentucky, and insists that th* Confederate forces shall advaaco to meet th* foo, instead of awaiting his arrival upon Tennessee soil. Th* X*wport Avalancht saya th* schooner Adaline, with throe former Federal army and navy ofioere on board, was brought to by a 17. S. maaof war, but taking advantag* of a squalL got into Savannah with a cargo of fruit, lead, etc. A correspondent of -Le Huntevill* Advocate tells th* planters to giv* their a*gro** sore Bolaases aad rice, aad lass baeoa. Hl* plaa would diminish th* consumption of baooa 2,260,000 po mds weakly in the Southern Confederacy. The AJmcni, oongretulate* its readers that ao more " Utters are to go North, aad hopes that tb* interdiction ef aU inurooars* b*tw**n th* two sections will bo scaplet* and everlasting." Boeros, August St. The first it ste'.ment of th* Government loan of $ 10,000,000 has bean formally accepted at a meeting of th* Directors of th* Boston Banks.