The New York herald. [volume], August 12, 1862, Page 8, Image 8

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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WrOHTv-T FR'JM GEM. POPE'S ARMY.
KKOM riBST PACK.)
Ba:? h ivmu lout *11 their ?Wn-rs The
)orHy at wounded m the bill lo h.ve not |M ?r
Sivod. T.:?j v?i:l uul o: bcui .own uetJ ifc>ir wouade
b-. vf ree. vM attention at Cult^nper garters are pri
ftir-M l?r tuicm here, and they ***irly ?*l>ected.
THJC LATEST.
Wa?au?>*. Antra* 11, 1??A
Th re 'v;ui oo battle yesterday (Sa-.uay), urny *k.r
totalling
The te ? <rn>() ?irea have boeo loaded with privato
fcu?*>aa*v' individuals IB Ibe Army of Virginia, <u
gui ing friends of ibeir safety.
Our Calpi'pptt (orri'spimilmce.
COTJ k.iT.:K, Va , A igiut i, 1S62
Burnt Je't ff -ps d'Ar'mt at A^uta Ortck?Tkej/ CunttituU
IA l-n n* jot Gentry} tope's Arm*? Tkt I'+ittvjn of
gen i a Mcl>aiH<M~T%e . ffaUach E<t>.t?Tk< Tafia
Tunml i PttpeiUrt? 1 Phuriruyc-utul t KslaUuh'
m-rtl Us i d?/' <Suie;{ LiM'olmH Jfturgetic !'oiu.it
Aij!mni d try Gvr Army?IIeaiHI -of the Troop*?Our
Caml j t Im.-' rcinn in ZJU-Lrncy, etc.
The (!? . :!'- ? * ?( ?! of Gei.eral Hurns.dc's forces at
A pia c il l Ihe understanding that they will con
stituto ' ft of the Army of Virginia, give general
. > e. in as*uianco of success .3 everywhere
eipre . a 1 a? the linos ire brought jp anil the troop*
i- tra .1 u; on a few p ..nta we itrj eiiubled to got an
l.'.en .if*h:? . rn^rs and stren.-tn of General rppe's com'
m-ujii It.i< Lclieved that tbe cvrpt d'arm?.: of Ger.era'
McDowell wrt! t .ivO the lirad in our advanco southward
Iho (>'oral t becu so frequently misrepresented and
at.*.' t V. tLs? Uk? troops regard with sntsfaciien the
pn bit of a.i opportunity occurring whereby be m;.y
re c:-; good uatuo. The corps of Cenoral
MtH.. u .? .;>ioi the hois that encircle Culpepper,
and i:.3 ut!'a town 5s overrun with oC.cers aid
g> 'i rd. Hi I'entr'il 13 quaiterctl at tho rest'
de.i ? of T>. ' 1 a. '? Vt , editor of the Washington Star
Ur W. ;? ;s b-'-M 1 refugee from his h mo for seventeen
?uilfc h 1 rej 1. ed 11 iv-t week to tind himself suddeu
'y ioi: .ftia: and lurjous. The citizens who aided and
? billed I s : n now beg him to mtjrcode with the
U11 ;c:i f ro ? tr. it they may not be m turn ciiied.
Siy in ii.id that of all <hscoii.:ng oiliccra and
men is thrit iii^c injijple should bo compelled to vacau;.
We hive reviled the Northern antlers for their extortion;
b i ihe |ialil:c ?. i.i : iialcra r Culpepper :ure the .noel
opealy a-grant, exacting ?n 1 fraudulent th.it I have met.
A dr gj^it? 11 itj for his r.i.vM.ity in theoe re<a d?, b/ul
his .-tor ? tf.ittod j ester...iy. 1 p ud at one of the village
tn'tom at t.ic .. tc o miee doiiaxs hiiU a naif a day lor iu
auillcieut aud wi olclieJ -- .o. aiei.ee.
CUptuiu In.'.: 1 d, of he New i'ork Twenty eighth re
giiueni, it the vi.Uge | r .v<iet oiilcer. lie had uauer ouu
tudy .??. in; h 1. .'?! .??tiers. Traiua and mails will
c. 11*10 hi.e d'u > a.t. r to day, a?d we h. {ie 10 receive
b.'iu.- prov.cio:.s tna:i ?e are at present obliged to M
with ; !.e .< cd to .. <? i?-i;ndau river cui be completely
reimi.eu iu .he co'lise ol a le v days and we shall thou
Ik prepared to lo. k iuto uic condition of Gordonsviilo.
.'.il ciri ;ir,nt.inC'j^ ^oiu: t :?.!? l..^l ti.al at Goruoiuviile
lot ah.il meet t ? i.einy .11 I -rce. Il wo . ass that town
we shad menace u.:i only Hichmond, but <.uarl')ltesvilio
aud I.yiicoba: g, and in act Hie great Central Rui.road,
tbecLie; to .nou K..j.ply lu the rebels. They have si ill
a pic not staM.'Ued 1;; ur.u.ge Ocmrt House, but only a
Htnaii pv ti. u ot their lorces ? cot.py the north side of ibe
Ka.i.dau r:vi-r. T. .a . ai...u.? an-that wc hall occupy
ali 1 .h a s if the iu; .dau witb.o a week, and then
J?rc}? ;??? lor a i.eclsive da- h.
? t.o N nth Sew V. rk was succeeded as garrison of the
to ? w iVajren'.ou by the iSuvcuty-tlisi .New York, OoL
Jl .. ill.
?;rand jubilee waa held last orcntns by tbo various
rc^iu.euUt. oau-.a ol o. a. tia.vleru's bn|s?? in honor uf
t;. ? i r-.-. ieu - course, retu tug m ..-icfn>m the
tuny. 1'he banou 01 ihe ijixteei-th 1 iii..*yiva.na oi.il
le.i'.h Maine r tin made tun night ha moaioua.
A number or boys fc ive been arrested t..r selling to tlM
residents fa n'uU Conferral* note?: two were put
e..to j til > e^u- Mj Uy i/0.. ml uaw.ora'g order Thero
I- v uy .ittle s.i - in amy; b t icauy of the regi
ments are w i .;iy ,'lotcd by fi;hts, t*. iroudics. fee.
1 kuow ui a bili; do that numbers ju.?t hOO men. We be
lieve ihai tu'* a. ui'i will biing out iii? men at an early
date U - ,.v ury racily imprjvos :n elflcicncy anil
aow con:- l-.'.ts a rtnidablo arm of tuo service. The
Kirs'- Moino, ;. A!.en, hae rrc inly b *n engaged in
clife . I'.cotiti . s ucen.skiriuisbeti a..u ;????. Tuey oc
cupy ? ;? ocon (o d, o:? tHe rUvu .an, a It* aiiles above
Ur. . 4 y mtufilgbt. ?Lu? l >.mcul w;? the
flr.-t to ?'i t' r e or, on lite-lltii ui .?i). i. t.tfti, winch
wan accoci i <1 by Vtajor i). V. Si* iu a I .tin ub
rh.e oi n\ty live m.ies. w th only ih; >?o li .udrcd men.
X nc u; r I. , -re e .tered '7 . tto elate of
Mi u. 11 teh's entrance, tin..-.- ?.*??? ?? - y, The t<ocoud
fenit.-yiv.uia cavalry has r-;; ? Uliciet.l cervice of
late lb.' retail cavairy men i.. It b; . u ?(.ate Aihby'g)
command are ceim-'i Umy quarto at tbe village Court
hou? ?. incy .ire flu* 'I'lcfiis:, ntul< itc men, and are
aitil iui.y to me best ot by their fr.ends iu the
Vi.iate.
Our Fretlcrlr-Jtsbui s< Correspondence*
F REM SI: !C'K*Ht 'HO, AUgUSt 7 , IStti.
Jtrftru 'en of FrederyL Hail Siuti-???i'iryini* Central
J a ''ill A, a mi Te. w I j'?Ccytvre of Sttl Bagtv^fc
Tia.... ? Vet-, irl't FamotuCavdrif Chet kmaied?Capture
G cr.Xlv. tie . <ic.
Tui .'-i!:iy morning at three o'cloci General Gibbon, with
ht> bri. :"(e d two batter<es of artillery, ^ot out np<>n an
expedition i..to Belddom, wall the view of cutting off
emir uoicatk n between Richm nd ac I Gordcnaville.
> a."S'r:? through FTederick.vb>.rg befi re the inhebiUcts
were aeti., we had every reason to believe that no op
portunny existed for the enemy to be apprw-jd of our
moven eat ; but, to onr groat chagrin, rebel epica.as
wan aft'rwavdj learned, at o;ce informed the enemy
?f the a-vat.ee and probable destination. At twelve
?'clock M. our advance,composed of tbe Third Indiana
cavalry, c.me upon tbe enemy at Thornburg.on the
Po liver, fifteen miles from Fredericksburg. Tbo
rebels, having lieen apprised of the expeditl-4), were
drawn up to rooeive us, and immediately opened uj?on
our tava!ry with artillery, forcing tbona back upon the
fcfartry. Stewart's cavalry followed in close pursuit; but,
repute by our musketry, precipitately retreated.
O r line of battle wop immediately formed. and, the ene
my igaiii *i pearing, the artillery opened up >n tbeni.c^m
p?'llr g th m to take to the woods. After a few shots from
their (loid ; ieccs the enemy were driven from their pj i
t: n ir 1 o .r ranee pushed out to A considerable disUr.co
t tue fruit, Had it been possible we would have cl<ned
?'i up. n 'ho retreating rebeL.. but the day was intensely
hot, atid 'lie men were pan-.mg with exhaustion. Scores
were Ir u^ht in utterly proetraled by the beat, while
m ny, u: '.hie to keep up w.th tbe column, had dropped
lato the ?ha le along the road at the rear. A halt was of
co rsc iative,&i.d, establishing our lino uf pickets, we
res* 'i.M. ? reives to the cireum^tau. ee of our lituation,
m nient ^ i'y expecting, however, an attack. Tntelll^onco
?oucei turg the state cf affairs was at once comm .nicuted
t, Ce. -ri King at FredericfrsVirj, and the attention
of the ' e command devotel to the task of reviving
o .r i-xi..: ted tr./ei>e. Company after company brought
Il us li- . n and seuti.iesa member* until the grass
was strewn fer yar.'n with prostrate men, and evory
gmg* n wa? h ird at work apj iyiu? re.-toratives, whil*
the , ?r . :.-m pr jcueded to search fcr arms and n? i
ait ?< ns rep> .: 'l to In stored in the vicinity. Th* store
and v.eic at once thrown open, and a diligent
ex ?; . ' a 1: ! : ted, reeulti * in the dlaoovery of
0 tii i -? -n- a a <i at'ty of syr-ip, vinegar, coffee, d ur,
a...I a :? ? ? - of g'icds us ally pertaining to a country
?? o Pre'.- is '"i r coll:?ion with the eicuiy, a smu'.l
f.,-ce nt der r* nel Cut'.er advancol to the
rul.t via S,, tUylvania Court Ho?e, towards
Mie 'vntral Hurr'.ad, above Beaver liam station,
deMr. < J by our cavalry some ti?ne slnre. We lnesday
mort .r er-po?he4*oo, leavmr a lirco nun.ber of o ir
tr ;<n ??.'* rn.g from the iQecta or simstroice at ou1"
bivoj.io, ff' m vli t.ce they n re afto rvar ls sent back
towa-'is Fre?i"i,icV?burg. Five miles were mvlo newer
*ir : "in wiiLi it re-f.r.cc ii a the enemy, who
jare' i:y 1' pt beyond range,thorg^i occasi iuaiiy in view,
when wu learned that n Urge force bad guno aronnd to
the i.i- i ird were advancing ip the Bowling Greeu
road. *v 'li ".be d r:n of cutt'iig us off and capttirlrg th!
? lumn m aft' r a me*-"ng?r reached us from Gen.
Ilatch, w,h> had. <me out Wtiao lay with a small ro
lervc,wuli liij mf ;ina'i n that tho enemy w*s b?b)o<l
turn, t'uder fich tux m.-taaces a further aUvaaceat
that time became trip - e, and wo immediately foil
tack t tbesup|>'>rt of our reserve#. Presently tb^ro
p. rt of arflllery came ro'llng across tbe commons.
Hardly had the shook, duilel by disunee, roacaed tuo
?i t or our rvtaralng column ber >re every man seemed
ftnbued with new Hfc, and tbe lading gtep of every
for.fore soldier q ilukciiod and Ptroteb?d Into long swing
mg atri '.ee, whi. the rear puatied tlis 'rent yet fa,ter
*1:11, a? ;r ii after gun ir-tv*il l>? met i of sound tn-varda
u?t At Iboroburg we found Gen. Hatch with hia uuhI
'uioffn? ips np an I ready, and furthor on the Cerise
Slo ,d ?,r >1 ?t told wU?r? our Infantry at-?,d in
it.e -or if sh<ll?. The cueiny'j force, consiumg Of
Ite'vart'i of ctrniry, with artillery, ba 1 co-ne
1 i urn f(owli,'*?< Oreen into the lele^i aph roa .V, uo
* e-vm, j tut in tint* to opi'ire a few wag ms
o nnjilied |V tbe advance j column, and were
vi eliing tit* !*?" *"ard. w? Jj, tn .iig n j??s|.
ii'.u ti be v.. .? of il ? ?*o. steai, y k-id mem in
tbeck. in lev. i: ie;,,# Nieuro., * frc* Ifa-.i^eriire bat
le. > a>. 1 a ? ? ,.u. i * I4"1-''* '*? ?" l battery were
,'itM, f'i.i'iv I ?'?at !? Ml-, r.io 3<lloaiod
Xe v;?iy ol it:*.*, ?ui e tu* ^van^ d?#tiidejief the
flying ott'my. Then cvaiue ?ed the ueial choi??s, the
. ct* Li ?&\ istble hi a ?;k>ud of Juirtj our cavalry claue. ing
alter- th? aruilery, with its deafening rurub e, eiois# be
biiM, ?n I U%o infantry "double quicklng" through the
Ifa .u TuMhig an au?.lo of tli-j road tu tho valley ul uio
X], we found tho en toy drawn up preiKirutory to
cite *ta?t H|mo us Out be<oie they eouM m-kc up
mindb to try tbe experiment our shell were ci-eking
about their ears. and over the hill want tin chivalry
again. In a mow?ut more *? saw ttieni sneaking oil tu
tfw r?Jit Aiul taking another pOMlmi Oar howitiers
Suddenly gwvu new aoee:eral<uii to their "Aedaddan*,"
and v.-ilh * turuwcll g!i:npes Of bobbing gray jackets we
went mto camp.
Sunrwe thi- mornin< found uh on th' march General
iluii it returned to fc're .eriek. b..ig and Ui.triUiltihui
p. j .1 ,?r tu iIk' ion to the sain>ort >>f ?v.ionetCuuer,
who bad ,i'tva' cud down tow uds Frederick llaM station
Wetlo-sday, at *>ws o*ci"?k, Colonel Cutler raocbod tbe
. aiuututcy river, where ho le.t a strong guai J, and, t ush
u g <iu with two hundred miautiy, a section ol artillery
ana tho UmM UfJlt lavnlry, dashed down upon ibo
rtuti i?d. Captain WalUce, of the cavalry, was sent off
to toe right, two mid a bull nines, where be tore up tno
rails a Liu otherwise uesiruyoi tho road, w lulu laeutcuanl
Colonel Kilj^atriek proceeded to Frederick Hall station.
Hon* they lore up tbe rails, blew up several culvert.*
with poa Jer, destroyed tbe depot, with a vaet amount of
gram, together \? lib several water uuiAt- oad other vaiua
bl r VW property. on their return, having heard that
the ci?.uy wwre in the vicinity, Ihey burned the bridge
o\ er 1 hvl'umuukey river, and, halting at night, b irrica
ued ibo roads aud inade all pie, oral! .us ti r a uigbi at
tack. Tho enemy, b >wever, failed to make their appear
ance, uud^Afioi'a lug and weiry tramp, the command
rea*bed JiTede. tcksburg without tho lr.-u of a man, and
b. ,u?i.a largo tr.un oi wagons loadod with curu cap
tufod IiOiJi the ?a.:.ny.
A r>4>ei mail capturod up n the route c ontainod a letter
from a 8Lt:l Jtl,^ r. si itiug tbat Jackson was oodecting a
large army at tio: dotmvilM with which hu would pierce
Pope a trout and |'i;th on to Watshu.gton. Huavi'y Ion id
Xraiagiuvij beo.j constniitly runmag up to (Jord njvdle,
one train having ju.-t beioreoui expedition rtxicbea
the ri ul, with three ctucr trains coming up, which, of
curse, wore compelled to ru.urn. Tim only kxss -us
tamed bv us w ? in the column oi (jeueial i.il>lxni.
Uno of the cava.ty .vae killed, two wounded aud a lew
captured. Suv^ral pus neis were broiiKlit in,and are
to be ?i at to W ist.ingtt.n to morrow. It w i.l be r< meat
be.eU that wlioa ti.e llarriK Light Lava.ry destroyed
Ueaver Uaw statiou :h > eoii nei's servant and lioiho wero
c aptured. A short tnu1: since the servant returned froui
Ki tnu i.l, b vtng h,en [mrdod, and ro;ioi t'd that he
had been voi ?_ 1 by a gu rtll.i and turned ( ver to the
rebels. Colon 1 Utivtert iuime<i a.elj determined to catch
tbe villain, and, d.nlling out beyond npotuiyivania Court
lloubo, Buocee i. d in notouiy capturiug the bu!-h?\ltack?*r,
who b:ul the Col ni l's sUirui>s ati -cued to his itaduio, but
also a rebel captain au4 itouteuant.
ik-A ..siou.iny we hear of guerillas between \in and Ma
aascati, but ail attempts to .;apiuro them bavo tl.us I at
proved lruiticc.-i. With tho cxcoptiuu oi tho cx, unions
from thfc< point, maWe.- i.c. o are exceedingly quiet, and
<jv irylioily gettiug anxious for Uie order to advance.
,\lay it Cfiae soon.
Defeat and Dispersion of Porter's liuerll
lM in Missouri^
Hcdecx, Mo., August 9,1802.
Additional partir lars of the light between Colonel
McNuiil's comm.oj J and Porter's guerillas, at Kirksvillo,
seme days since, have been received here.
One Lundied and twenty-eight dead rebels were found
on tbe field and buried. Their entire less could not have
been less than three hundred.
It is intimated on reliable authority thatfuliy two thou
sat.d cf 1'oner's gang have deserted hun and are scat
tend, several hundred of thcin being prisoners. The
balai co of his forces, which were originally three thou
sind, arc rapidly reducing, pursued by Col. McNuili's
troeps in four columns.
The Union loss was eight killed and twenty-five wound
ed.
Another account says Cclonol MeN'cil came up with
Porter a few miies northeast tf Kirksville, Adair coun
ty, Missouri, at nine o'clock on the 6th?followed hun,
skirmi!'.bing, into the town. A general light ensued.
The rebe.s lost one hundred and fifty men kuied, forty
waercn loads of supplies, and some ten wagon loads o(
arms. Purler's force scattered.
IMPORTANT FROM MiSSfiURI.
Hudson. Mo., August 10,19fi2.
Colonel McNeill a^ain overtook Portor's guerillas yog.
torday at Stooklow, in the wuatoru part of Mao u county
and, nfter a sharp light, routed them, killing and wound,
ing a large na _nb?r aad capturing :nmr liu-s,':. Tin rc
bo is were scaitorod in all directions. Bo?;o of In
prisoners captur. il hau taken the oath and given bauds.
Our Key W wt Correspondence.
Kky Wkst, July 30.1602.
Arrival of the United SlaUt Steamer Tihcm i?News from
the Blockading i'asrU of Lht Harlan Quit i?juadr<m?
Arriv i! of lht steamship CrtuU?Her lieing Ashore cn
AlU^ati/r liter?No Injury Sutlainod?Ap/caianc. of
Y-.Uov) fever Among t/'l?FirU- Ccue in f..rt 'j'aylir.-- li
Appecri in tht &iun 'ran? Tht Am Jaciitio o'oet Xorih
on Account of 11?i'lag twicer Lardner Shifts Hi* flag
te the St. Lawrence?Sailing of U14 Tahnma and K.lian
Alien for Tc.mpa?licparturt of the Creole, ?fe., <Sc.
The I ni'.cd States steamer Tahoma, Lieutenant Com
manding J 6. Ho well, arrived on tho cveuuig of '.ho 20th
iast., having visited all tho blockadod ports betwoon this
point and St. Andrew's Bay. She reports tbe blockade
effective at all points and everything quiet. Sbo brings
no further intelligence respecting the fate of Acting Alas
ter Ptearus, of the Beauregard, as no communication
whatever iias been held with tho rebols by our blockading
vessels. Consequently no intelligence could be had.
The steau'^Uv Creole, from New York for New Orleans,
arrived here very early yesterday morning. She put in
to this port un account oi having beon ashore on Alligator
Reef, aud having to lighter part of her cargo before being
able to get olf. The wreckers agreed to lighten her aud
get her off for two thousand dollars; hut the captain pre
ferred to leave the amount to Judgo Marvin, who will do
er'.? the case. Twelve hundred barrels of flour were
taken out of her before the floated, and ar* uow being
brought hare by the wreckers. The Creole Is now coal
ing, and will, iu all probability, bo able to n.r.iae her
voyage to-n r.-ow. She iioes not appear to be at all darn
aged by bciug asnoie, which was caused by tho (iulf
Sir&iru running with unusual vaioctty?much greator
than tt.e captain allowed for. Tho Creole brought us the
New York iluuLo of the 17th, 18th and 19th ?three days
later. Its arrival was as uuxxjiected as it was very
welcome.
Hie K<an< ke pissed here this morning, an t by the pilot
bo.it jiut id I hive rooeived the New Yokk IIkrald of ti e
20th. 22d and 23d last. Woodortui ooadcscen-iun on the
p.kri of the Itoanoko to throw thorn oo board the pilot
boat. May sho alwsys do so.
Acccst 1,18?12
I regret to say that, contrary to all my expectations
and hopes, the yellow fever baa at last made its appear
ance amoag us. The Urst case occurred in Fort Taylor on
Friday lart, and five deaths oo shore bave been reported
op to this writing. It has also appeared to the harbor.
Two cases trom the Han Jacinto have diod, and throe
other esses are reported on board of her S also bear,
much to Biy sorrow, this irrenlnir, that Acting Volunteer
L "'format Rodgers, now commanding the steamer Hants
viile, is very 111 with It. In con.teq imce of tho San Ja
etnlo botn ir'ectod sfco will leurc to morrow morning for
Boston , Flag Oilicer Kirdner shifting his fla* to the St.
Iaa'NS. I, whicii t-hio is at pret. nt free from th? din
en*, inr tr..t<-; gtntes steamer 'fahenia, l.icutenmt
rommandmg John C. Hnwll, nailfil thi* niorrin.g for
Tampa Hny, wh"r* w will remain during the sickly
toaeon. T.i? hurk Kth;<3 Allen ?aiu< to mortow for the
same dc.?tin?i a. Ilio xteamcr Creole sailed ; euterday
mor&i&gibr -few o loai.s
e c >u ftrin .. i i.:.a v l. t will be the jftrse of the yel
low >vcr rt w h< r? . r it .ifjiearF to Uo <A the m?Mt f ital
chariiotor. ; \*i> ; ? >uli< n v?ill be ti<<eii b?ili ashore
and ?...t to <1 .? )? .jtfd I ii'iinbly trust it JBny bo t :c
<e--.r il.fvjr i. ,t cots ur ng tiio troops th< ehan.es are
mat we >ti*<i b<v - a In ;litful bill of rv rtality We
kn >w of m r<"*er>n for iim ap| earn nee. Thj quarantine
his >" ii v *y ? . nne^'irnnonly :-o,ar:d wo cannot
trace it to u ^ u.ought i ere. Tho weiitber is warm,
b'lt not sn'i u <?..:> n#; but we h ive had much calm
w ther. *>, ? ii ni.iy bave '?rrvod to help it along.
T'i r. ha?3 ti-en i.o arrivals slmo m> lettar by the
P k"t - and 11 >pe there may be cone, as tbey wiil
oaiy add fuu> to tho U.tioo.
nccrulting In Wisconsin.
Ma' win, Wis., August 11, iV'}.
The whole 'V'Ota th.s State on the (Irst call will be
fall by ti e l."h, and there are indentions of a furph s.
Mai.y local ties OABBOt bo readied hy telegraph or readily,
or li cai s would be lll'.ad by the 10th without resort to
drafting.
, Hitwirm, August 11,1912.
A reguhr " '70 spirit'' is prevailing Hero. Over lli'ty
tbousaud d 'llafs b unty fund has been raise 1 in save Uis
city from ILu stigma of draftiog.
Wsr ^letting at Ponghkcepile.
Poinnnu* s, Augn-t n,
A large end onthnniastic war meeting was held h rp
tbis evci.,ng lion. Stephen Hakor presided. Addrcas..^
Ware Iimle by Judge Kinott and otbers.
A bieetirg of tiio Supervisors was bold to-day, at whicb
an additi iial umiity of fifty dirlarx wW offored to all cn
if ting In this uistrict regimcut. Tho war fcvor is very
lugb. Volunti ers are pouring in rapidly, and the quota of
this coucty will l>e raised by tbe 16th.
Recruiting In Uncldst Connty.
(Ttk a, August 11, lfiflt.
Tbe Fourth f'nelila reglmeet, OoloMl Pe-is.-, has five of
Itscotni nie? full an4fnnstet?d in. We shall have a full
r?{juu?ni and a few kuM to jparo by the 16th.
Ct! "7 ur ? Iho St. I ?l:? it.es J intal ?rty?? tbr.l
n T1 ? 1? on i tan ... L ret ^*?l men fir putt'ng a
Humber ?' ir .1 su.if, j,-t c i tuu i ui ktissimi i.ive/|>j"l
MhiIo. On oi 'ieee is to ml d?,. y iron Qik'>;o or
MMtrral ethrri ?.? n? ??>?,>?! .??'weeu 'h; NHUT uorts
and lite y^rU ui tbif.uqn tor ^tuia.
M'CLELLAN'S ARMY.
Scenes by the Borders of the
James.
Splendid Appearance of the Camps
by Alooulight*
Interesting Views in the Army
at Midnight,
Ac., Ac, 4c.
Fobtubn Hokioi, August 9, l&M.
The remain! of. the late Dr. Denuiston, w,f\j was
druwued some two weeks ago in the Jam?s r.vor, have
boon rooovorod by bis father, through tha aid of kind
friend*. and arc now uu the.r way home, fxcompauied by
Ute father of the deceased.
The sick and wounded lTuk>n soldier a are being moved
away fri m the Army of t'jo Poioma t.
The tianspoi t state of Maino caul down from Harri
ion s Landing this mon ing wit'a Wir. ? hundred sick and
about forty wounded, iney g j direct to Philadelphia.
The Iran*port Louisiana has also arrived with about
three hundred, mostly ric'x, from tho er.rne place, and
also bound to Philadelphia.
There arc now auKorVoaa Monroe about fifteen hundred
svek and wounded soldiers on transports, all of whom are
K< in; to diffnotit places North?souic to Philadelphia,
? nu to Anuaixni* and some to New York, where tlvy
can bo butter carod for than in the army hospitals. 1 uey
all appreciate the advantage of the change.
Foutiu^u Moxnoii, August <0
The transport and sanitary *U*u<er Ki . o^ur,
with three hundred and lorty-slx sick and won'dud irora
the hOHpitu'.s at Harrison'* Landing, left Fortiass Monroe
at twelve o'clock to-day for Uai i'.noro. A list of the
wounded could not bo procured at this place. Thcv 1:011.
si.-a of tlie eick and wounded from the following rogi*
mont.1-?First, fecond. Third, Sixth, Sevenih, J'ightti,
Ninth and Twelfth l'enosylvaaiareitci v js; Eighteenth and
Twenty-second M iss .:hu.-etta, Flrtt Michigan. Second
Maine; Fifth, Tenth and 'fwonty-fifth New York. Tho
Doctors hi charge arc W. K. C ale, of Boston; T. ]? rank
'in Smith and John Allen, of No* York.
Homo rumors are afloat here in regard to the safety
and quiet of Suffolk, Norfolk and Portsmouth, but not
much of importance has yet transpired. The (Juiou
pickets have becu twicc driven in within the post wctk.
The first time it occured near Norfolk.
"She stoamshlp B-Utimoro arrived to-day from Beaufort,
N. C., and reports *11 quiet in that vicinity. She also
reports alt quijt in that harbor, stonmtug Champion,
steamer Guide,' bark Major Norton, bark Gucrill a
s choonors Kichard Vaux aiid J. L. R. dner, ship Mai\ ia
Gretnlcof, United) tutes cutter Forward and gunboat
Mount Vernon.
On the 9th inst. the gunboat Cambridge sailed for the
blockading squadron oil' Wilmitigteu.
Tho Baltimore passed yetteriUy a propeller of largo*
size, British built, standing caatorly. She showed 1.0
oolors, but resembled in every way the "Modern Qrceco"
which g<a aground *0rao months ago while attempting to
run the blockade of Wilniingt' n. She looked suspicious.
The mail boat John A. Warner has jast arrivod
from up the river, and reports all quiet. The rumor
that Ger.eral McC'lollan was woundod at Malvern
Mill was unfounded. Tho boat brought down many dis
charged soliVers and'oeveral bands which have beou dia
missed from the army.
Our Spceial Array Corrccpondcncc.
ILarrjhi..\'s laHDixo, August 7, XS62.
The Path Malvern Httt?The Scene After the lucon
tMtttatci?T' t t >/ my Appear m Three Column -Our
Tnvj'i Ord<r<.J l- Fu.l Bad:?SuiX'Xsofthc Mvcenuntr
hxct'le.U iJucij'l v itf the VmtM troops, tfc.. &c
Tbo principal topic of conversation in the late dash
upon Malvern lllil, by which forty thousand inoa wcro
drawn to that point from Richmond, tnak.ng an import
ant diversion from tbo arraias of Pops and Burnside.
lAst sight tho scone upon Hal vera Hill wua,one of in
tense interest. Anion; tlio trees in fr>.nt of tho bri k
house situated upon the bluff that overlooks Jaraes river
sat lien. Hooker upon tin old sofa taken from the man
sion, which was 'jucc a luxurious dwelling, hut
is now in a dirty, ruin m3 conditim. General Sodgwick
was in consultation with him, <ui J tho countenances of both
indicated that they hod serious business on hand.
There was no light save that of the moon, nearly at tho
full, and uo conversation audible excopt when an aid or
orderly rodo up with a report from the pickets. The re.
parts came in fast. It appoared, from all the uilorma
t|On gathered, that tbo enemy had approachcd the hill in
three columns, ono from the north, another from the
north by cost, and a third from north by west. They
bad possession of all tbc approaches to the Held
except the road wi;:.1lng down from the bind to the
river rood. This was our only line of retreat, and
at the bottom of tbc bluff tho ha'.f mi!o to Turkey
Bridge was cut up by deep cullies, diihcult to pass with
wagons and artillery, and which must be waded by in'
fautry. The force of the enemy was estimated at forty
thousand, and whut supports they might have in the rear
could not be ascot tamed. They were pressing oar pickets
constantly, evidently intending to get as near as possible
and open a turious ii'-.ack with the lirst gray s iak of
daylight. The qu< s'.ion presented was to li^ht or fall
back. Tho facts' wuic reported to Gen. MoCltllan, and lie
telegraph'd an order, by signals transmute.1 through tho
line of gunboats up tu? rivor, lor Uen. Hooker to with
draw his forte us "oon its i-obsibie. Hooker would have
preferred to fight if two divisions could have been scut
up to support him as a reserve, believing that he could
whip tho enemy*wuti (Sedgwick's division ana his own.
and then, poshing the tw > fre?h div iKions forward, thai
he conld have wokcn?d up the c.'y of Richmond.
It having b'-en decided to return to cam General
Hooker made his dispor uiols accordingly, i.iMi so skil
fully were they made that tho entire force was withdrawn
without a shot being (li ed. A few minute- before the re
treat was commenced three U-l.^rics of ai tH!cry, which
had boon in the rear, came thnndortiig up the bluff, and
took their posi:io:i ii. iront of tbo Mahorn lions*. The
ammunition wwns nod ambul ;ice<! had been driver, to
the roar, and about bai: part one the column moved as
silently as pot-ibie dov.n the bl :fl and wjniw T irkey
Eri Jge. 1 fully exji-.-ctcd that when I be lost piekcU
were withdrawn an attack woe!4 he nil..; apoa our
reu/jbutfo skilfully was the thing n.uia?cd that the
e..<my had not the slightest suspicion that tho Vai4.ee*
would leave before morning,ami tlicy tool; a refreshing
nap to preiiaro lor the exj?cctod light. O r troops re
turned to < atup in good otdiT, the cavalry uudor General
I'leanaiiton destroying the bridges when the entire
column h id poised
The b< havior of our men ihroughout thi affair wax tin
CToepti< n?bie. The Sixth regular cavalry, Klghth Illi
nois cavalry a;fd tho i.i 'uli Pennsylvania cavalry ren
dered important Kntcourunflmt the expedition.
HSAIKj: .VH1IK8, A BUY OK TBE ""l.1*AO, )
August 'J, 1S0J. J
Sumtt on (kt Jamrj?Ovr Gunboa'j A'tendu y Horyital
Iran/jurtt?Ajipearanct of the /liver by MovnliyiU?.1
Muimnht Hide Am/nj the Knramj merit* atul Almij the |
Linn?What it Said About the Hr.raid?Soldiert' Grati s
Beneath the Spreading Trtet?The Tunis and Bivou. a?
tfcft'i Behind the 1'mntpeU?Out in the Front 11 the
iVA*''?Safely at the Army, tic.
No cp'-ray is very near us now. The Army of <he Toto.
mac repore* iu quietness close by the borders of the
Jamet. The waters of the historic rivsr, bounri d by the
banks and bluffs, flow past In peace along their wkidin^
way to the open ten. No shot from guits fired by iMtioyrl
hands disturbs to-night the delightful prospect, while the
August raoou shines down clear and full on the splendid
scene. Her soothing boams Illuminate tho nmddy
waters of the royal rivor. and the trac-i?>rts and
gunboats resting at anchor or plying cn them,
as well so the coups of the army toward the interior
Tho enemy no lenger flrea from Coggina' p jmt, on the
opposite ahoro, boca ise troops of ours arc th 're; nor from
the biuUi beiow on eith'-r oide, because oar ganboats,
which always oonvay our transports, pro o an enoctuul
moving menace; neither (loos he attempt to attncktW
troops iu front, because our advanced div! ions having
accomplished the design of the rocent reconnoitering
movement beyond Malvern Hill, and retired within their
intrencam- nls, oar defensive lines are so otrong that nn
stuck npoa them, by even vastly suimrlor numbers of
tbo nppo.-rfng army, would certainly result iu great dis
aster to tbo rebels.
Allusion to iho navel department of the service recalls
some oi the thoughta suggested by seeing our .uaboavs
accompanying the hospital steamboats ??)> and do*u ths
river. Fine steamboats, which had been fitted up in
princely style for the comfort and convenience of travel
ers on our Northern rivers, have been oh irtered by our
government, aud aro emj oyed as hospital steamboats
for the purporooi conveying sick nnd woundid Motdiers
(r> in ?hs vlclro'y to the h spitals at PortrtsriHouroO or fc
Bijrn coafortnble qitartnrn. H i? a onder and t mchlng
s gut to sp<* ttaone floating h >s; uls m<jvlug up or down
tho river ; tti.i lcd b> no guaho ts. Thi crimson tig,
whicl. 40elr,nates ti i ? l- . ging to the moJ-.U de
partnM.ut, Una j> t t>o?u :oil vivut to shieki Uem Irjpi tho
shot and Mhts 11 of a criwl oimiay. Henne thoy we convoyed
by tlw gunb lata- Aud tliowe gun.<oau, as lUoy aUond
thein, alu?'*M w< .a us though Uioy wu.-e miniated Willi
human sym; Utiles. They seom to run along the river
easier, tbe ptwldW-wheels appear to move through the
water *>Ct?r, and all .ands ou board look livelier and
more vigilant, when they are attending tick or wounded
soldiers down tbe river. With portholes 0|?n and son*
oaded, rsady to deal doucrvod death to tbe foe w>ki toould
ttenipt U> 'nterfere with a humane tz '-ion, these
ever faithful gunboats hug <rith tenderness
the trans;>ort steamboats wVnse crimson flag4
ought to iu ke ihcm be ri-ga^.-fd by every one its ^acred(
and e<:?in to bestow upon them, by th' ir constant attend
ant. something suggestive of the care and attention
which a mother would lavish on a sufforing ohild or a
sympathetic sou) ou a dying friend.
The m>>on Ilium* nates the river for many miles. The
li.de steamer n hiuli is breasting the current bo carefully,
as though it waa reluctant to disturb the solemn stlil
uoks which reigna well uigh supreme, has left behind the
tra-ispo.-ts below at Westover, has paaaad those at the
m.ulbuu I.uidin.;, and is probably on her way to
oouirtmnicitc with some of our gunboats, which ore
many mi lee above. The innumerable masts of schoon
ers and of other craft at or near the dllfurcnt
landings, and the steamboats anchored In tho
stream, are visible as distinotly now an on any
day at noon. The presence of all these transports
makes the James rivor in this vicinity present the
appearance of aa excoli?nt harbor cloee te a large com
mercial city. Howboats are passing bet* con vtriors
vessels, ana the quietude of this delightful hour is tUMlto*
lurbeil, save by the gentle plashing of tbe oar*, tlis hail
iug voice of '<8choonor, ahoy," the pulling of an occasional
steamboat or tlic noise ofhor moving paddle wheels.
T-wards tbo interior, where the camps of tlie army are
located, the sceucs presented on this splendid moonlight
niglit are still more picturesque and interesting. A mid
night ride among tlio encampments and along the lines
po^sesso* peculiar interest. The weather wua cooler than
it usually Is during the daytimo, and tho ride w.ts plea
suit ou that account, ns well as by reason of tho genial
society of tho brave u"(leers who were my escort and com
panions. First, coming from tho camps to tho river banks
we wore just in time to nee tho arrival of the miilboati
crowdod with passengers. Mou of lflo.:o woro officers
and privates who have been away on furlough, and who
have been compelled to return eithor by the expiration of
tho time allowed them to be absent or by the rccen1
stringent order of tbe President. As these camo off the
boat, she wing their passes in turn, thoy made tlio bet
of tbeir way out to their respective regiments. The
agents and tho newsboys, waiting for their newspapers
with more than tbe impatience of restivo horses, when
1 they received their respective bundles, bounded along
ttie gateway up tbo nsconding causeway to tho sum
mil of tho bluff, and tbenco, some on horcea aud s< ma
atoot, out to tho different eucamptflcnts. But the sol
diers' retiring hour for the night has almost come, they
cannot soli many papers till the morning. It is almost
unnecessary to remark that tho Hkkald is the only dully
newnpa|MT that is extensively circulated among tlie
camps. It may not bo out of place, however, in
this conuoctkm, to state something which I havo
observed for many months. It is^that the patriotic and
di: criminaliug course which the leading r.ewspa;>or In
America has pursued, iu supporting the measures of the
government and ondorsing Gen. Hc'JielLin's course ?
winch, let me incidentally remark, time will prove to
have also been skilful, wiso and patriotic?has won tho
iidmiratiou of nearly ovory soldier in tho army. In tho
renewal of acquaintaueos I Aud many who reiterate
these sentiments, while on every battle Held on this
peninsula thoro rest in poace iu tho soldiers' graves
those who h.'.vu pronouncod your praises.
But to resuino an attempted description of the pas iag
sceuca. After the arrival of tho boat tlio returned sol
diers and the numerous uews agents e.tcli purhued their
way, the former aiowly, the latter swiftly, out to the
various encampments. They all presented a varied
and picturesque spoctaclo us thoy disappeared over
tho open spue* bcar the tending Into too woods be
yond. Soldiers, some with and some without their
irnainsacks; and eAicers, .some with and gome without
travel!Mi;; iki^s and valisob?soeo left '.ohibd by eewEp*.
per n&euts o.i horses?weuued their way by tfle li.jlu of
the clear, fu.i mooo, tolhoir different orgacizitioris. i'liey
bud no guides save their own thudows, which wo.it be
fore tUeui. in the ioi'u,,'rouud of thin pic t ire uou can
fail to admire tiio splendid trtes, with their nussivo
trunks and great outspreading branched, which once
adorned this iiuo estate. Now, these ancient p- s-"1. ora
of the place caa'l thu'r length .ned shatuws no; o.i t ie
blooming ti-iMs, '.viik'it ffore seen a mouth a^o, but u
the hard, lie > gr^mad, trampled down by thousands of
soldiera and le ise^, u.:J p.'essod by thousands of ure*t
army wugoiis and hundreds of pieces of artillery. lie
neat h the grateful ah ido of ono of th';so gplen lid treed, a
short dkitauue from the r<iad, the hasty persrm may not
perceive, but the c irelui observer will corUlniy aec, the
grave* of several of our soldiers who have died titles
ou army consummated its magnificent movement by
arris at this po.ni ou the pcuiu.. jla.
Advancing a short distance farther, the ram*>3 of the
dlirei-cm divisions, brigades and regiincnts, wnose colors;
bear tbo bullet marks or many sans u mar y battles, sewn
appear In view. Some are located in the woods, beneath
the is hade of forest tree*, aui noma are pitched in the
*41' .cent tlelda. Many of the tents and bivouacs are sur
rounded by buaiu's and blanches which have be on placed
about llic.n for shade and shoiter. They do not preatea!
the beautiful appearance of tho e. ergreen bowers and
arbors of pine and cedar which have adorned former en'
campmenta ; thoy are rather maasett of withered leaves.
Through the.i# the moonbeams fall aa well as on the
camps of cavalry and .irtillsry; and the army renting on
ita laurels and nwaitlng future developments aud raiu*
forcemeats, viewed at midnight by the moonlight, pro
set: is a splendid and enchanting scene. Here a tout door
i* open, for at the coole t the night Is warm, and inside
an officer, with his Cv. ob covered w.ih inos1; .ito barn, U
seen sleeping. There and everywhere Uie en is of the
litUo shelter tent, ?nd of the bivouso of the eoditr, are
exposed, and j o-. ji; >rva v I thin several of oar noble vo.
lunieers testing sweetly, with recollections oi duty done
a:. I a si.cut pi-yei; r tha speedy clese of tbo rebellion;
or sleeping soundly till they shall be awakcued ,rom
tucir slim, era by the sound of the reveille. I dure not
venture to siy liow roanjr are dreaming of loving atid
beloved relativesandchorfchod friorrtsai borne, /.'.oil
events the w.ttchlnl eye of Provider* looks down upon
all of them not I. a.* surely man "Ihe I 'mneut stars taat
lij-ut their bivouac: ," and "the uioou that jtales the
lambent stars." families at homo need not entertain
aay undue aelicitudo cozening tiielr friend* nj>on the
tented neld. Hers and there, ui.so. so ne Steeping niider
cover and somo hi the op*u air, can he seen oc< .si i.ai
contrabands, whose curious costumes an 1 bl.ieic faces
lock sir.iii< e artn.ug tho shadows cast through the trees
by the clear, lull i.iooti.
Along urn line oi hitrenchmenta on our front the sesne
is more interesting and pictures pio still. Aii the salh >it
angles ol the w ika ,-und Ix ldiy, and in foinc pbtcci an
aitdiiional and outer ime, it wou;d ser-m iiy the
?hailov.'.t,. ppvaiH in advanca ui the real front, lh ??
wrk." ?> sol much protection to our arruy by day and
n i,ht. ?i*'otiemv, with vastly superior nmit>';r ?. d <>j
not dare atUr.ic us. Our guns iu o tuery i > the re^^ ic.3
and bolt in d uie paiapais .doiirf our wir'e lie, si:i>Wt>j-l
as thoy are by various NgiaMHIts, pres?'iit a H;ii<judl l
picture. Ihe lieavy aieeo guns Mown In hlsckii?^ ?
wafds the front, where the enemy might c<>ui< , nod ti c
boMtUi'l brass pisces glit'ei- In Uie nwo..;i.i.t. out
tr ops t pcee i??'.".uiity. Ilio.-io who sreon m ht tuty
iN-hiud the parapets also tut aec'ireiy, while they c-o
ready iu no Iriftiiut to ro*]ioi d u> tlie llrst alarm. ' It U
roiU.'ysb tti.tllai Kight to see the ttOoii r voalm,. the
Wstebinon on <he vvala aud the cjld.ers si up.u^ om tiioir
armx.
;jt<il l irthcr to tho front, beyond thesa fortii< hi ion*,
n?i1 in the and on tha roads ieadiifg
to " r !1n s, our ploksts are posted. Th?>y ot-cupy
I 'Sit Otis h* y I'd the ojiSO K' "Hid Ima Miate v in fr->ut
o; our lutrouehmenis. W.th aun?ioliittea e dlvensd
ui"ie Iij a scbbe ol diity than fear of dai ^cr, tO'-v laiih
fuily fuiQi the re*i>on?lb!e requirenients u. tht.r p 'S'*.
?at y ?.?a bo see-.: by us, thorn*>ive* coosealed tri m the
ou'p >.'i of tbo euesay, With ayes inertng ?lsr< u?b the
trivs and buhi.at', !u order to iiuinedlatai|f |<ei(?iro tho
llrst advance ef any osstiiy, S' I with 'Mrs attentive to
eatch tha llrst aivtt"l of an., t nfrlcadly footfi'l. Tha son
tiai's witln.i th-. linos soniatimca see oar ol..cers on duty
r, pioa> hing st a cuu d iaTabls diwuiace, and piapaia to
Kl\u tho accustomed challenge and leoe ivo th i required
reply.
And thi:s, while the army is waiting tho pleasure of the
gove nniciil ^ad the pro*iut? of avanta, M reals, as I
liuvo salil, in p i' tno.-a by thu borders of the James
'i this splen t i night. Tho m ? Ic cf Ihe hands
has long smeo cMsod; lor lbs imisicjaua and
the listemsra Uavo long aUica rat red to ieat. Ilia
river prssenie tho piasaant prospect I t>:>uite ^f is
tho conicnoaceiiieut, tl^o onmpa are rind and qol' t, the
1''?s are scrtirs nud tlin s'tntmela and pickets ;irs wa*o?
f .l aud vigiiaat, while tha moon is following the courao
??y which tne sun went down. i'h# Arioy oi tho Pot suae
ia nfe to-ii >,ht, and autioipated dovulopmssts will de
m'mairnta that our veteran volunteer* sluUI bue
achieved evengsoataf viuiones and Uouors tiiauau) iUay
tiava alioady woa.
IIarhison's Lasbiso. Ang'tst 10.18dS.
lee Waitnl?Qui'X-~lht S\tk?&Mt{'afy S!<*irurt*?lie
turned PriMMTi' H'M'. nunU?Rtif.i ignoraitct?Mahtrn
Hill, <Cc., <#?.
This aruiy h is mado up its mind that it can live where
any nthor white man c.n sxlst. Tho he it produces lassi
tude, to bo sure '"it r's; rtved of Ion, as w< have been for
several d .j , d deprived,as we ar*j i.f the thousand
and rre an.ei, rnt.ons of lh" h a' whlefl ir# to ba fonnd
.M lie North, wd igan >ge to lutiiutaiu our hva.tU aud as
much of **ie ?igf 'un spirit as our ?ouifcern iu?u0-'iii?k:
eMu buari ujr.
With tb? rfici' 10 of the movements r.cr??s tho river,
all remain* ijU et in this vicinity. Uurph keta are pushed
out well in every direction; but no uvidoncus of the
enemy in forro are found in the viciuity of the army.
The Mi.ukb o .v.,ry ^ about constant ly; but our
vrra aro generally on the alert, and it will be duJioult lor
Uieiu to ateal a tii trch upon us,aa we did uj-on them at
M^ve-n HitL
Tne sick of ihe army are boiug conveyed to
ingt n a- rA 1'y s ; '?e:bte. A do; i.i of ?'~s moi
to : ccoiui.a: y them is uiudo friw) e;,.> regiment,
ami for this duly Invalids aro ?itb a vie*
to restore their own health by the trip. Burgeons
have been ordered to repcrt. ihe uauie* of all sol
diers who will not be. 54 for a inarch witliin a
week. The army V4 getting up a clean hill of health
as rapidly as j/ossibie. Tho Military condition of
the troops huj much improved within the last fortnight.
Fresh veKWaaltteg, strict attention to the cleanliness ol
the cuiU',8 and die m' >pl ? s oi iho .cuii'tni y' V.nnufaslon
have produced this bauetl- il change. ih<i supply of ico
for the hospital: incamli f "ii t" hnvofilh ' wuhltt the
last thro d.>ys, ju*t at the Uino wi>c*u it w-is ? **??????-! most.
Throughout the month of August there *h?' la bu no l..c!<
of ice. A tou 01 ice is as good aa ? no-.v , -omit: for it
will save to the ar;ry one man pertoi who .vould other
wise bo disabled for t!ie cam pal! u.
Tho returned pi leooi-rs. v? - ,>?!11 3onte time in durance
at itiiliui nd, rc>>:' -tnl the .11. lia.j b . as quite ac
tive in thut city. Our soldiers were Kept u; n llclle Islo
by tho ilome ousrd, wbosf ire t'r.e- ?? ilioin *as very
rough, 't hey wre partially suophed w il It touts?all
aorta of old oiich 1i iug used for tli tl purpose?Sib'ey
louts, wall tents, A touts, t Jut lies, &c. Kvon In their
captivity cur b ya couU'ived to have some :uu. seui'iit
with mo soti. il gi aid. With charcoal they uuoribed
upon various tfcits ihe tiut ics oi our ge.icr ils. and tbo
Southerners were exeve .i:u.ly in-iigt.;; t to find
tho laii;. st teWs m-trked ")I" idnuartcra Gene
ral H Hiker's Pivision," ?"?1gfciin/ Joe'3 Toys,"
?'(.euoral Kearney's llu. liiuarters,'' vc. iliay wove
obliged to buy iot-i cxti Jva^.ujt jirlo* . ?<? Keep fr^m
starving,and "ond that N'.irtn M'it h.i ?? 'illls,; s .veil u.s
Tieisuiy note? aro very acoopiuble in liichtnond. Our
Trtadii y notti< ii ? g a g ?.>a pronnuia ov ? their own. A
t'niUd .>utes live dollar* will brm.' tseve . dollars i.i Con
fedrrat^ shm. (.?. tora. 'Hie not-;.* of r.o Soi'rttei'ii hanlta
are received tit Ki :hni nd except the V:. .n banVs. The
Homo Guard 4ie terribly dciicii'Ut lain;;, try kuow.edgc,
and our boys got tlw) beat of them in >u'4'.une^l or b.iu.o
wlieue\or an oacountL.-ol wits I k pl'tco between tlirtia.
The aoceah aoldtor generally ai|<iare<l accounts with tne
Uni u soldier who had rotitid linn iu d!-i atiou by giv
ing him a "jab" with Lis buyo.^t?u . a.^ument wUiuh
unarmed mea could s.'>t ..oil ros: k
Troo|? were ai; iv iugcoi."t4in y li1 i> the -!outh. They
came by the way of Petersburg mostly, until a lew oays
ago, when tho secc^aioui-iia said a t" filga h.ol bruk.u
down. Sinoe th it t.me th 'y c.ime u'i iu abir rouJa. Ob
structions were hoiujx laced in th: river, coiiM-tlug < i
blocks o! stoue, with rait;* ?ittachcj to tue n. Ti.eguai dd
who had chai ol our ^.isouers wwi so iguoiant that
when tl. y ?ci?i oui to make puiciuiiies thoy could u< i
tell whether they had received their cu-iuge correctly.
and our soldiein were frivjueutly called u,ion to couiii
thoir mouey and intorni them whether Miey had been
cheated. fc? me of the Ifanke.-s pavs-jd '1 he I'hiladfil
phia imitations of Confederate notes ui c^ isiderub.u quan
titles, purch..?kig od nod luxuries lor tuemsclvva aud
th.ui companions.
it is said by lliose ,n the scouting se-v ce tha' the late
demonstration upon Malvern lilil drew out one hundiad
thousand rebel trooj*. Tho wiiiidrawii of our force
from tliM ilni without bringing on .in e ag -ment is con
sidered a great triumph of military skill. O ir oavilry
pickets were kept close to ihe ciie.oy, t'requouUjjr preaa
iug Uk::i, until oua ooitck iu tho mo.-ning. Mean
wniie, ti.o tmanUy picKe s woiO w.Jidiawu aid our
c.nulry came iu. Tue la> t squad of our cavalry
ui?>u the biutf, whan ttie coa t was cl<vr an!
Uie rear of our coluuiu ha i crossed Turkey
bridge, saw the enemy's BKiiT.iisners ? nter the
Aeld trom the woods, followed py a biieado. They were
tho advance cuard, Hunt to .eel >. ler our f >rce, and their
cautions znov mcnis indicauu that they s ispjcted come
trap. AlVer observing them a lew moments, onr cavalry
di:scenda<i ti> iiluli, destroyed Tuikey bndg j, after eri^s
iug it, and joh ed the in mi body ti.ueral iio kor re.
moiui'd with iho riat* guard until every par t oi h:s pUn
had been accomplish id.
Our Fortress Monroe Corresjiontlcnce*
l OATKie-a Uo.vkck. Augu?t C,18C2.
lt bii Tronpi in 'h< Vicinity of Suffolk?' n' Army It wly
fur Than?7h? ' iilcU SUtla &eavur sla'fn..ue/c?Iu'
it.!tin# C'vtutin t of hi i i A A' 'JJboti s?lhcir tij/m}>a
tliy with the ..rut-?j/.< &?6c.v4de, J.c.
Theie is a rumor that tho enemy hue become quite
bold aud u*e aju.eylug our pickets ri|?outSufi'Ik. Thoy
do Lot uj". car '.u any force; but thoy avay hu ti.o recou
bolter iog i >)rin ,.s of a ccn.-im- -a!) o bo?.!y ? i moa not ihr
away. No fears c .in Of our u : y to boM oar peti
tion ug i.nst it? targe a force aa in J:K.cJy to bo seal by tbo
rcbe'.B njaii bl up.
Tho United Suites sloop of-war Adircnla ;lc is i.iill hero?
undergoing slight repairs and awaitiug instructions ft via
iba Kavy Department.
Tho observations of tb? ofli ;era df tus A Uron -
dack at Hi sau conllrm previous report* o* tho open
connivance of Iri^'iLsb olllciais in tho (iuii.j out and
loadlnn vf laiti-h sit..intra to ran the bioc&.de wiih
guns and iui.imi?i i of war. They make 110 concealment
of Uioii- sympathy v. ith the rebels 0.1 J thoir hatred el
Americana. While oir oltlcer.s were ash.re thoy we 0
luNiilieit by sowiern, eliiaeua ani negroes evvu, colicJ
damn U Vaui>.cj, w tnle cheers for M Davis were hoard
on every side. ."'eieral times boits wero pullo 1 around
the .Wii ? n:a.'. 41.U ' Vauluo Doodio" mhI out in
tlie iLoai l-kaotis nianuer b> bad ibucie.a 3, aud
th'U 'DaI would to flayi i:i a ...ely auti
cheerful tityle. In every way did the eu.zous
aud Ui .iukiii loaiers who represent tho South o.duivor
to unuoy ar.'l ,;v-uit 0'ir gallant lueu; but lliey wero
taken n> more uotioo of to n the m-no uiainy cura who
ran about the street*. Captain Hinckley, who protested
agaii.al the tiring into tho Hi itistl Mcamer Herulil, as
calculated to disturb the amle-ublo relations existing be
tween hei M ijcsty's government an l the United Sums,
alluded to tlir Adlrnbdftt.lt us h federal>, .nb<?t. After
wards il0 a;."-to; zed for ;be stylo of tut< address, aufi de
sired to witlulraw his note; but his request was not
granted.
Thirteen steamers sailed from Nassau in o.'io day to
run the block' i?,aid but two have been, so far as we
have learned, raptured. The Kate lias 1 uu the blockade
thirty-teioo t.ni i,aDd her days f?sr leparturo nud ar
rival aro as regular as any Etaun.et in or out tho port of
New York, rod ?nd well a>m<'a steamers eliouid at
moo b. sent to Karnan to taku t\ erjr sivamei' arriving
or lo 'Viug thai port. That will atop tho wo. k; if uot,
bombard aud destroy Naa.-au its-iif. It is an open
enemy of our lla^, and let it suffer an enemy s fate.
Fortress Mo.nuos, Va., August S, li61.
Dearth cf N us?Ifot W-cUhtr?Vl'tl of Thirupurlt in
Hamjhm Hoadt? hiaJequatt Supply ?j frpe aUet for tht
Artiy?A'euo from Up Rixxr?^<\"el M .nv.iUi, ife.
Tbore la an unevampled dearth of noira ia aud about
For tret 3 Mop roc. The most eitan !o 1 snd tbc.ough ex
amination, in localities where w gjuer.illy 11 ad some
ii.tclllgfQce of Interest,has failed to du>el< [ u a Rijgie
it-m; und our lengthy and w.wm chjBoS i-rter lloatmj,
rutiii rs have shown that they wero aa hai.uV-ss as the
fabrlo of a vision, aud only weak iurteas of Um enemy*
Tho fact h the n cut her is too lnteascly liot ft>r military
operatic uj, aud tb: onemy ia ni't inf^ns eao !gh to leave
Ins c 1 retruMi to stir up a war iu nur riciuity when
tho mcrouiy li dancing among the mii' les and alloatur*
is i:i a tt .to of pcrspiratioir. Auy o<hor prosuniption
would bo M too f. igid for this latiluUo.
I do not frarn tl.tt the terrible h^ -t of tho past lew
djys h is hud a v* y maskud influerce upon the nick ia
ou. hoi.-it.i a. It h.is, of conrse, delayed their recovory
for a tii.is. but uj pormuncnt itij iry is llk.'ly to cr.suc.
A Ittrfco number of transports a o aew 11: the harbor,
among which aro 'ho V. nderbiil,Baltic, At'oi.tlo, Cub;'w*
ba, \lerritnai', and a Hot Ka of sailing -irv?-r. What object
tb'sc c 11 bti in h !'<ing to many Urge steamers here,
ICle, and at great txpons*, I lo uot know but 1 presume
theif. ia (ji?d rc.i.-i.n lor it. 1 Ivdh ve th 1. some of Ills a
wiil h? employed to carry our cxcbi 1,. 1 prisoners
North, or1 ich ?f t^.ctn as are iucu|< .viUMd from return*
log to thoir r kiuienld>
TboNUitary biMitinr Dsniel W<?bstef,CvntMO Rbstheo,
arrived at ou? ?rly hour th." motn n^ fi >m }???: Volt,
loaded With rcget.iu.oa for tbo Arm) 01 tho l otomac.
8heprov?< tod up tbo river tbiajfftcr.oou. ll*o su|>iJi? .1
ofvegctabks furplslied to tl^e army have been entirety
lud'?|uiitriof im om small imrtttu 1 ;?rh man. Tuo 1
sup .i) i-aveout too sooa,aiid monyvi ii.. mon did 1 ot {
).ei a inglo 1 artk lc 1 f an* lilrg in the p'i. ; , of "ii a; if- 1
scorbutlo, bat we? obliged tobefa' ' .d vithahurried !
glance at an ou ton, or, perhi . .s.n u-llcite anud of lis sa
vory wt sr. Th - sluj'd bo rented led. j
Dr. Godda d, Hu.gooa of tho l'.-.t HoRfdtal, desires
to acknow so t! e r 'ptlcn of .1 l.?:ge bK
of dellcictcs cf var| n,i. kinds tor the sick j
in his oharg?>, fr m tbt (attriotiO ladiosof Pltubtirg, I'a.*l
Tlu articles w< io in en need.d, and the supply was 1
genero H in extent.
Thep'icfenfcorn from Harris u's I^udini, I a th# :aail boat
Thouiaa V. amor, this aftcrn< rejKirt that thuv im*
meii.-ti 1 >lu;niis 11 I k sun ;.o anaiug Iro'rt a'pulut six
or seven mllra t< 1. ? 1 > r po rtion on the s tttli s;Oe of
the river, evidently proccetiiart from the rebel property
in that quarter, huriowtlit'ti evidently operating lu
the v iUiiNy 01 I he iuli'..a, bu u a ha. mannet they were
Wimble to .-ay.
Th" A :li> n luc'... ComnandH1 (or rather C'A;>tnln) Guort
Oa.. ovoort, an bebaa bee*' prenioted, will probabiy leave
li. ve neU Wodln tt ty ;ur tiuktiewn poi ts. Bat we ar#
likoly t" bear from fn.r ' 'om fltno to time
the BbftboHl A10 ? 'O'k ,?m'j down tho rivr lari aigbl,
and wilt retui u lo-nivi. iow \>itb Commouoro vv lik-.-is.
Otnttal McClcllan stmt the Conf.rnliantls.
10 TUE emu it OP TUE UlKAhO.
T1 af r:.-'?n''{ I.AStHSo. August 9, 18P2.
The Kow York TriOMi#,among other iiwinUtious fabrl
catlima cor.c.'rnl agC eneral ItcClelUn and bla army,has
for tome time pa^t tn u most juln.ant aud eiuliiagtooe
aTludiad to 0suu;4l Jlallcak'f Visit to this prate, s?sort
lug ill it bj win ? here tMti ?ote.i Oon?:i .1 MoClcilMI'*tO
use all oogroos >?ing witbln lm iinse, aadte euoipea
sdo th u Hint wore free, bit -louor ne Si' ohinsiaoons to
f'il to all, wiiiiowt ie.'?.?ti?e to ihett (!stu?."
Kuw, it is a w .1 vitaWllhqd i?> t. ?:'ti??r (t ?i; io.i* ..t.%1
with this army, that frtmi tg? ?vi tti 1*0* ,?iis? i.ni.u
tUf inr. y>< r e ho caused all uarK'>a wtjo were 4i*
]? ?<.<! . k, i: .at ? laves uO'i ficu, tnat came uMkK
l.u>*,l-> ? i. loyei and pai l lor tlieir labor, an be Statea
in hit 1*1.1 r to -xnUcr ilrris. In a conversation witb
General li .11 tit, when he ??* l.<*ie,lieuAial MoCleilau
ii)ci '?." a v n.t iMuiiid ibis tact to hiiu, which 1m lully
t.ut he neither gave 'liiin any orders upon llw
* l\j< rl, ('i.liOi written or verbal. neither did lie intimate
t<>l\:n he desired him tu umko any change in hiv
1' 'icv , :ho n..'anient of the T. 'm,: to the contrary
i n' ? I'kniacdmt 1 derive tbisJtnlVrMatum from (ieuoral.
*C",ell.ui himself, whose charxc'T fur veracity and
*1. -. r is b' i u4 the rwtk iacr. ai -n as write for tha
Triinni ai:d if any one li'it any doubt a* to tho truth of
v> hut 1 k.iy, I refer him to the Goner tl. VERDAD.
TUe tf.ili Matties Scar Hi< Iiiuuatl?Ueatlik
of MaiaachuM'tti Sol litra.
We are .x.^uo.ucJ to announce Uie du <iiie of Florenctr
McCarty, or Co. B, and William P. Ryou, of Co. I, of the
Ninth Massachusetts regimunt, in one of Uio late battle*
i .r I! ch .. ii.I. Ttie deceased soldiers were inadvertent
ly r- ? rted wo aided; but a coraradc of tl.tj dociascl, who
recently arrived in this city, asserts thai be ia pceitivu
tuuy wero Killed in battle.
IKPORTANTJROM NA3HVIUI.
Great Excllrmtiit-AcUvi' UqircMldB of
Rebel S)?upull*l*t*atf-imp?caaitt??t of
Xtglues? Inlon Success at Tuwtllt^
liiCi, &<'?
KAsmiux. August 11,1882.
There hag iiri?n a great revolution in this city to-day itt
administering 'he Provost guard duties. The new Pro
vost Jlarph::!. Colanel Glllon. requires every one leaving
for ibeir ru: dc: ce in the country to udiu trt? >?th of allo
griucj. Tlia o who refuse arc aduued lo go bome, but
uri' not privileged to returu.
TL.: 1'r vosl Marshal's office la removed to tbo oourt
root. \^*!io.('ii| itol. ?
b t or .'. i.rson in acting with re-owed and Increas
ed ti ?in ih ? punishment of tra-iers.
.Av ihir <ixeiument among tlio secosF-kmiPta was ttor
j tin . t;ti the streets of g: ngs of nc^iooa, impress
u i from dma yal owners, to work on fni tiiic.itiuns, manv
o! them carrying luada of bacon, haui, bitouit In barroiiv
:tti?! otl.tr lI'mhs
Ihore v.-:.s an engajrenvnt at Taswall's between tho
Unionists and rubeia on jiaiurda^, resulting in a Unkin>
success.
Nova from Sun Fi'illtlco.
THE LO S3 OP 11IB OOI.DEN UATB?N" r'KOBABILXTM
OF SAVINO TI1K TKKASIUE, ETC.
ban Frakcmco, A i ?iist T, 1802.
Capf'i'n TTtirt-cn, nt Manzanilbi on tho 00th of July,,
rejiortF to i ie'.'s of the Golden Gate hurc. that,owing;
t" t!i? t vi/Cu h and heavy siuJ where the wreek ia
lyniK. tnurt is little pn;babil!ty of saving ii?e treasure.
He, will; .. i 'ui of tlio crew ai d oilx^i A, remained aa
agents i f ii.-' 'lui writers, protecting the wreck, wiib>
the li 'i'O "' ' vitii; additional lives. Hie tbird offlc-r,.
Mr. Pc it, ir lir.rge of a boat containing from twenty lt>
thirty i.ers'jr.b, had not reacLcd ilaaaarilia at last ae
conius.
HLWS I'KOjl (.luxA, THK SAKDWicn ISLANDS AN1>
ARIZONA.
Pa* KfUNrisco, August 8, 1802.
Arriv ;J nlii;'Western Continent, lloog Kong, with dates
to tbo 7th of July. Fourteen pirates had boon son
toticcd to to !)? i.g. Xing I'o, the rebel stronghold, haA
t.cen o plnred by (lie allies. The French Admiral Bratei
was killcT.
Tlte i.< ?. ii IT -lolulu is ti the 12th ult., but Is un
iThpoitant. 'jl ort* is a bill aefore Mie Legislature whicl^
provides lb.'.1, no . .flcor he appointed t ) the govornment.
who cui.ii> t rca t, write and converse intelligently In Ba
win lan.
The iter-i fr ^nj Arizona, without date, state! that
I'arleton, v..ii; tho California volunteers, bad roached the
Rk) (Ira: <li' \ .* It jut oppwitlc n. The rebel Sibloy had
w iili'lru .n l i' :'n ce from Xe.v Mexico into Texas.
riie/i 'inns atta< k< d two companies of enr oa
val:.?. !?; ihroi.'ph Memlla valley, killing raven and*
woundinc . ? riU, The Indians were repulsed witbgroa).
lues.
ijutte; 2a i:. nts no other change.
Kcvruiting in Indiana.
iRWANAPoua, Augu.it 11,18C2. "
Governor Morton has otilcial'.y onno'.inceJ that all vol.
unti e;s for three years or Ibu ?ar will be rrceivod up to
t! i) niori :ugof the lG:b,an i aflar that late no volunteer)?
will ho reeeivod, or bounties paid. Preparations for the
enro'biicnt of tho militia and drafting to Oil the reccnt.
onlar for the 300,000 are g mg on rapidly,and wHI be
comp eted by the 10th int.uuit. Instructions as to tb^
mo'le conducting tbo draft have been rcceivcd from Ut? ?
War Lepartincut
Kr?uaptir.<i of tlit* Daily ;iafl (o Ctll*
lornia.
[From tbo St. Lo.iis llemoerat, July 30.]
We uiitli-rciuM i that, tiiu daily overland mail coaches to
CalboruU liavo r?--> r.ned their trips, utid leave Atchison,.
v, ith paEHeiiiv >'? and u vess matter, as usual every morn
lmt. No otii.r.al instruction* bavu yet been received
from the I'vsi Ulilce department to send tbo mails tor the
I'aciAc by th e route, although It in probable that stieb
in?triicti<in* v. ill be i??ued in trfew day*. Our authority
for tbo state wl th it the coaches have resumed their
dun,, trips is a ,>nv.<te desimteh from :li? l<>c;il agent of
th o .imp.it } it A ? III :,)ii i ? a gentleman in this city.
The company on tho 7th Inst, obtained leave from th?
Postmaster (jen> nil to change tt>o route betwoea Jules
barg and Foil Ur.-i^er. Twenty days were allowed to
iernove the -.1 '?? Ii otn the < Id to the new route. Alt
some dlsp i J h.1 * ariaan in the Kaxteri papers regarding
the exaci location oi tbo new road, we append an extract
from a privato loiter from l!ua. Iioiutay, Esq., proprietor
or (lio ovorlttud m lil lino, rciarrug to tho ouoject, whlcU
ought to be conclusive as to the route cli.-sen. Mr. Uol
laday says:?
Fio.n. >ij! t-d interruptions by the ludia' a on our ohft
route. 1 have d .'Jiiied II impracllcablo to couthine servieo
thcreon, Mid L v.e therefore asked and obtained consent
iroai the o- OlliOO I;??partnie.it to Ch inge to a now route*
loaviug t':< old one at Julettbarg and following the Pike'ft -
I'eak roa.: . ? wiihiu seventy-one milw of lienver City,,
alon^ tlio .South l latte t> the i-'ache la 1' iu lr? river, up
this to a . <? :nt near liridg'ir's Pass. through it over to
Hitter cr.< k, down this to Fort Hridger, where wo strike
the old n i i. By adopting the new route, we leavo that.
I art of Ute country infosteiBby Iudi..!is one hundred miles
to the north, which I hoi>e will free us from thoir annoy,
anoex, .ttid .it thn tamo timo save as from trouble by
snows in the winter seasorj. Another advantage gained
is tliat our route Is considerably shortened, -n .bliug us ten
carry tti ? malls to Caliioi ma in tests tim > tiiau heretofore.
the ? '.i.-'iance by the tid road from Julosb.irg to For fe.
!!. l''gi: i ? 631 miles; by the new route it is less than 50?
?infc The distances to the priuoipal sta; ions between
Atthis :> aid San Francisco aru as follow ?
Jfiwn Atchuoti. Mtirr, Whole DitU&ot
To l or: Kearney 200 20O
" JutoBburp 202 46?
?' Fort Ur.di?er 500 J?fl2
" .\al; LmWc Mty 118 1,OSO
" CaMi' 1'1 yd 33 l.H'3'
?? Ruby Valley 21? 1.335
?' FW4 I hutchill 246 1680
?* ?i?rso;. i ity 116 1 ?1&
" I'I.i.j v i M 1,70?
" .-acrstnento 50 1
" bau Fratii'lscn 125 1.8M
.Mfercllaixoai Foreign I'cins,
Aecci.l - ^ to ri',?)i t.3 Irom iho Kr> ncb '.r.iui iug plaf-oit
t > the 2o' .. ov. July, there sre much fewer vMtor* Una.
u:-t >v ?? owinK, it U supposed to the ui? ;iM'.>u-'iole wea
ther. All c I'.iplain of deserted 'ahit <C% ?>; an I mpiy
boi, . 'i. - n arc I'l-ii tower Visitors at l.aowl tbui ilhi.nl ?
vii?.lu l!Ln>l">rg t!:e r -'st fre<iuei.ted o! * :-..oier plafc." of
a ift ;il vtloi..; but full, 'the l.oo> on cxliioitior
Is f p| ? 1 io liav s aitr.icted matiy cw-tli. ft il tourists
tliiH jc;T to l-r.i;li'nd.
Til-; <je. ..iun ?overii!..pr.t jotima's tf.y tbut thoj*c< gnl*
tiO.i of li..ly by ! rus-ia luis raised imi o'i oolanrf1' be*
ta ii'iitli Cabluets ui Hvrlin t.u>i Vi nu.ti, V'-o liberal
1 .irly i' Uern.any r'?wider,aroordtng to tl.-lr organs, ti>?
pc icy .' I'rns^ia wiee, m teitdlug to dlssipat* ".fc? iioj^a
ot reacii.inijln.
tifi.'- 'ftl t'.n iiirsi'doi, who is to commnnd the cavalry op
thai < nob etj* it! insry coriw in Mer.ino, left Paris on.
the 24th of for t hurbonr,. whi ie U is toembatk oa
b-.nd t)>e t.liiip!;.- lean", corvette for Vera i r ?*.
Aminott* outbi ?ak ofuurrcd In tho I.m ?i exhibition.
T' u ji rora in iii iV'ng their awards have d? ' i ctcd not
a tow of the exldi aud loud oomph'i is o vebean.
li-.ard ever sun-e the list of n.c .;ils wss mad ? pn'ilic. Aft.
urtlst in hair," unable any tanger to tcidi-.'in bis Indig
nation at 1 taring bwn pa.??ed over with a ? "r? " honor*
al'ie n. ?t on.'' j>o?f.f<i up a notice in i'? ? ot !ii>> tasfi
.ftpp al .4 to th4 pn.iln: against tho a>vaid& in hi?
ciiu'*'. and cltallcj.giiiir ?il "artists in >? > ' to pr >duc?
anytbuig o^ual to bin v.^rk. Ihe 0vinn.u':'?uere aioi.ee
t ok r'ops to crush ttia rebsUlotis ?? ,?i m lu r."
Tl.cy huwcit up hb oas* Ml ? c.ojras b.i." ?; | or<t-rvd a
ra; ptr lo noe that tho iji" sslnlous cov ' r -r .van not ru
m >vc 1. Tlie unhappy exhibitor thraaie.is them with>
tfgal vraccodtogs.
Durntn^ of n Pr?|inlltr.
i on Sta.ii.bv, Ati.-un 11,1*6?.
Ths pro; ??Her B V. Urrce, from 1 'ot m it, wn.i b-irr^f'
this uoon ub'n.t two miles Wl lure, .u o w..? Ivailedt.
wuh staves for Uuilalo. All hsnds tire tavod by smatBt
boats. _
HnsktMi
PHI LA PKl.I'll IA STOCK aOJitlD.
I'MtbAtWn PtltA, >o|;U- l II, MM.
St'/tVt; irtc^ulai*. PeuniyivaiiM 5 ?. hi ?, Steading flail
road, iii J. . AlvffiS Cui.al. 41; lA.r..' I.-I.ii. I!.iilnnd. 17<?
l'?nn>ylv*ni,; ltaoriad, 47)<? Sigbi ?\co jj on Kew
York al par.
R.attMoM, t 11, IfOJ.
Flirtir s'etdy. V.'lisat sr.ti. o. Corn a. m; white, 70s. ?>
Tie., yellow, Utc. a (itfu. Whiskey dull a*. ...'o. Oats 4So,
a 60s.
PitttAnti.m't, AugM*t 11,1W.
Flour dot!. V'icai ic'.ive: sale? lJ,l".o boshels whit#
al,fl 40 n |1 4ft; ti'?, lil 3S a $1 lb ? o. i 'n dem.tnd?
yellow Cl'i Oat? vdvuocOi': old, 47?. a !ura
w>u. PrvTislualf wi?hauged. Whitkol'duil utBOc afllc.
* 111'! rAl.o -Ai!;'t-'. il?1 f. M.
Flour qul< t. Wi.eat dull a-.i-l low. . ivd ttiat i-.fl iij(i
**v?,nl loaut '.Id en private Urin?. ? stsady
44'? . Siler is .W boeliols On:I, :.90 ' m t"y quMj
a i "I'll ?. t naal treiRhts steady. Imp i;*?.*,000 bM*,
I n-.r, In ib?U .-.Uo^t t . 000 Uu ? urn, H.^oA
Ui?i ti? r{?. r*p ?t|?IW.MO biabei* -AUtal, lil^O)
tr (B.