The New York herald. [volume], August 14, 1862, Page 5, Image 5

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

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HEWS FR3iiB WflSHiSOTS?.",
Wa.^?muji.w August 13
iXTKHvnrrs or various mxEOATiONb vara tbh
PKI'-II'ENT.
Ibe frotJoDi I,?s bo.Q occupied to-la? ctt c(l/
?Ith glviug a.ds-nc- ?o co.umirteea and deiega
A"' u< ??'? earliest visitors ?*? a de.
lecatmn from New Ur e?uis. cm^sed of Judgs
^?selias, r*'0*'jr Cotlm in ttQ(1 Mp cuthbert null<tt
!!.<>>? Lad a long conference ii|K>o Ne# Orleans aiUirs,
nl.icU w?- miiuly sat. at lor jr. Anothbr cuuforcuoe
'las beeu aj"|x?:.itt t for to-morrow.
ibclc!?ware Uel -ai. ii Lad auotlier interview in re
gard to drarting in lUM State rii? President dues to1
/??el at libprty to remit Uje dr.'t, but it will b? ?oar.
ranged as to do ample jus ice to ilie Union men 8f the
? ? tale, and unable (ha Bluu tie-is ^liavus in the army to
sh w tii?ir mettle uudi r I'avo. able auspices.
1 ii? committee appointed under tiio resolutions adopted
el tbo recent war meeting in Baltimore also bid an au
dieace. Ibey presented to thj President tha resolutions
a aud mass of testimony iu i e;ar.| to the disloyalty of cer
tain promin-nt parties iu Diiuia >re. Thoy were assured
that the paper* should receive prompt aud carerul con
^deration.
THK NEW 6TAMP OUBBKNCY.
The new stamps ror curreney will be delivered to Mr
J J. Cisco, Assistant Treasurer at New York, on Wed
nosday next, 'the Ave and twenty flvo cent stamps are
printed on yeilow bank note paper, and the tens and flf
ties on whit* paper. Their technical denomination is
??'postal currency." They are to be issued aud re
deemed only by Assistant Treasurer* and designated de
positaries or the United States.
TllE NU1SL BAM FIKU4L AT SAVANNAH.
Official despatches recenrod at the Navy Department
.yesterday, from Admiral Dupout, do not mention the ram
Fingal, of which *o much has been said by tho special
correspondent* of the New York Journals as up*n the eve
of making a visit to our troops and yeasels upon the
Southern coast, nor did that officer evon hint that such a
monster had been constructed.
MOVEMENT* OF AKMT OFFICERS.
Brigadier General Casey has been assigned to duty, re
viving aud encamping troops a* thoy arrive In this city
from tb? several States.
The resignation of Captain H. 8. Sjicar, additional aid
d* camp on tha staff or Brigadier General Reynolds, has
boon accepted by tho President.
Thurlow W. Seward, or the Forty-fourth Now York Vo
i'tnteers, Is honorably discharged rr"m sorvico to enable
otrn to raise a company or volunteers.
Brigadier General T. W. Sherman is ordered to repair
?without delay to New Orleans, and report to M ij jr (Jeue"
tat B. F. Duller, commanding itapurlment of tho Guir.
Captain Wm. McMichaol, Assistant Adjutant General or
Volunteers, and Lieutenant U. C. M igoo, A. D. C., will
."aport without delay, In porsou, to the General-in Chief
First Lieutenant Etigeno B. Beaumont, Fourth United
States cavalry, U assigned to duty as aid dccamp on th*
staff or tho Goueral-in-Chief.
Major Charles G. Waiplus, Assistant Adjutant General
ef Volunteers, Is relieved from duty in the Dupartmont of
the South, and will report in person to the Goneral-iu.
Chler Tor orders. ,
First Lieutenant Char'os F. Adams, Jr., is hereby de
t ached from duty with tho First Massachusetts cavalry.
and assigned to tho staff of General I'opc.
M?\Jor John R. Cravens, additional paymaster, will re
port to the Paymaster General Tor duty in Washington ?
aud Major Wm. Gumback, additional paymaster, is as
?igned to duty at Indianapolis in his stead.
(uptain C. C. Nott, Fifth Iowa cavalry, now absent in
N*w York on account or wounds, has permission to re
port to tho Governor or New York for recruiting duty.
Captain Jaeob M. Cyster, Eighteenth United States In
i fantry, will proceed to Baltimore and rcliove Colonel F.
O. Nyso, Third United States artillery, In tho duties or
mustering and disbursing officer In that city.
Captain Eliaha H. Ludington, Seventeenth United States
Infantry, will relieve Major A. Montgomery, Quartermas
ter, United States Array, in the duties of mustering and
disbursing officer at Pittsburg, Pa.
Captain J. J. Hassler, who has won a high reputation m
a staff officer, has been commissioned Lieutenant Colone,
Qf one of tUe regiments of the Iowa brigade, organized by
Seneral Heron. *
CONDITION OF GENERAL M'CLBLLAN'S ARMT<
Accounts from General McClellan". army represent it to
toe in splendid condition, and filled with oagcrneas for bat
tie. ir allowed to go ahead they are oonfldent or success ?
Itoere is a prospect now that they will have the wished
(bi opportunity under more auspicious circumstances
*han they have recontly enjoyed.
FILL CP THB OLD REQIMKlf.
Letter* received here from distinguished officers of
General McCleUan's army urge strongly the necessity of
filling up the old regiments. They suggest that the boun
ties should be used ror this purpose, and that these regi.
menu should be filled from the new levy or throe hun
dred thousand volunteers. The recruits thus placed In
the old regiments will be worth five or tea time* their
? Bum her in new regiments.
HECBUITING IN THB STATE DEPARTMENT.
Te-day Secretary Sewurd formally recommended to the
?mployes in his department that they tarnish *s many
?oldiers for tbo war as there are person* therein fit ror
duty below the age or forty Ave. or the entire numbor
fifteen are capable for this purpose. The Secretary
?I the same time pledged himself to furnish three
Mbatitute*. The clerks promptly responded, and it
i* understood that ten or eleven men hay. already
been supplied by them either personally or by subatitutes
I1?e remainder to complete the quote wm dor biles* soon
"Wthooming. Two of toe clerks will i?sare Washing
ten to enter the service elsewhere
THK DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA'fl QOOTA OP TROOPS.
It ia thought there will be no occasion for a draft in
F,rom M>Poarance* tho quota will
to* ?led with volunteer*, whose families will be provided
wr toy the citizen*
BXTVBN OF HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS TO THB ABMT.
The recent order to return to their regiments in the
?eld of aU able bodied soldier* employed as attendant*
?poo hospitals, will increase the foroe in tbo field several
thousand*. In addition to these, Utrge numbers of oon
va.eecents are daily sent from the various hospitals to
?heir refintents, and officer? and men \rno have been
lonnging about on furlough tre becoming scarce.
FORWARDING THE KKW KK (IVKVl'S TU THKIR DESri
KinUMS.
It ia understood that Brigadier General Ketch am his
been ordered to procood to Uarrlehur^, Philadelphia, New
Yoric, and, If neccssary, Albany, to consult with tho Go
vernors uj>on measures proper to drsjuit. l? the recipients
to th*ir drstinutiotis. General KntUum la .toting I-jgpec
tor General, and will see that th? bounty is paid to the
troopsjtliat they ore fully ? |ui; yeU and irmed with t) "
{reatMl promt tnew, as :>oun ??? organized, and th.M nam
pl?te arrangement* ar? made 10 forward them with
despaioh.
Brigadi><r General H. (. Wrigia wlU proceed to P ston
en similar b.uiues.-.
HBL1KF FOR aOLDIKM IN TIIK Mlt.ITART HOSPITAL*.
A prominent inorchmt, rrsid'-nt m Boston, who has
been spendlBg a few days in this city, during which time
be lta.< manifested deep interest in Iho welfare of the tolc
*ud wounded soldier* here, yesterday placed in Mrs. Pre
sident I.iucoln's hands $1.000, to bo appropriated by her
for the beneflt of those in tbo military hospital*. lie
Had observed the quiet and une*>tentatlous manner m
which Mrs. Lincoln contributed to tbe eemlort of the
infltoring soldi?rs, and con- lui!?d to a?k the privilege of
placing the amount named in her hands, believing that
in no way would the money be better or more Judl
Mousiy appropriated. Tho eharge was promptly and
jheerfully accepted.
TUB miilCAt, r>rr AR'l MK.NT.
Surgeon General Hammond, by moans of his medical
inspectors, is feeling throughout tho country the condition
it the medical department, on I promptly and abund
antly supplying deficiencies an I mak.ug ?WBl'ary
ohaagw
wNATAl PRnKIUS.
Acting Assistant Paymaster George C. Bordmtn has
i?cen ordered to the steamer Norwich.
Acting Assistant Paymaster Samuel I'. M. Warncli has
1>ooii ordered to the gunboat Hive
Acting Assistant Paymaster W. F. Poster has been
wdorert to tho steamer Cllften.
Kdward F. Clifton, of Vermont, has been appointed
Third Assistant Kngintcr, and orducd to tbe steamer
'timntlNti
Frederick I). Stuart, of New York, Third Assistant En
?fireer, ordered to the James river flotilla.
EXAMINATION OP *AVAL CTATIOH*.
Tbo Secretary of ths Navy has appointed under tho act
yf July 15, tho following ofllccra to lOBCtitute the Board
'o oxsmlne into tho report on tbe relative fitness nnd
mi?acity for nse as a government navy yard of League
> 1? ud ]? the I Delaware river, tt e harbor of New f/wdoti
Gum., and tbo waters of Narmganaett Bay, Mass., vl*:?
Hear Admiral Silas If. Slrltgbaa, Commodore Win I!
<3*rdner and captains John Mars ton and B. J, Van Brum,
sat ais? i rotes- ? I.aclie sad W P. S. uzer. F&n., ei'-il
?Ufcti.i*>r 1. y meet si New bondou, (MM., Mi Uf ItfUl
instant
AHHUAI. Of 1 UK OtfNWMT CHIPPBWA.
Xlie gunboat Cliij?pe? ?. uajor t uiuiauU #.' Commander
Bern ait. which ha eu fur ?? uu aao-Mbs "D tiie bioile
ading nquauroa oM Wlluuogtou, N. In arrived si tiie
Navy Yard, and ou M. uday her masts woro taken out
preparatory to giving her a gonem owiha iliuj
AKRJVAL OP COMMODORE POOTEK.
Among the arrivals ul Wil'ard'a to day u. Commodore
Porter, of the celebrated nwtar fleet.
Al'fOINTMENT l'NHL 11 TIIK TAX BILL.
Stirgoou J K i:.rui?,l'utio4 Macs Ar.uy, is detailed
for special duty undor tbu tmiucdi ite ordors of Major
General Hallock. All cortiticatcs and applicants for sick
leaves w ill b? referred to him for examination.
APPOINTMENTS UNPICK THE INTERNAL RKVENCE BILL.
The following additional appointments have been made
under the Inturnul Revenue act:?
Ada Hamptkire.?Second district?Collector, John
Kimball, of (.uncord; Assessor, Herman Foster, of Man
Chester.
Maine.?First district?Collector, Nathaniel J Miller,
of Portland; Assessor, Nathaniel G. Marshall,of York.
Secoud district?Collector, JesseS Lyfurd, of Len-iston
Assessor, Uaiunbal Uelcher, of Farinlnglon. Third dis
trict?Collector, I'eter F. Sauborne, of ReadBeid; Assessor,
(jeorge W. Wilcox, of Gardiuer. Fourth district?Collec
tor, Aaron A. Wing, of ilaugor; Assessor, George P.
Sewell, of Oldtown. Fifth district?Collector, John
We.-t, of Fraukliu Assessor, NatUauiel A. Joy, of Ells
worth.
The appointing powers bare been all day engaged upon
the appointments for Pennsylvania under the Internal
revenue law. They have not yet been definitely deter
miaed The appointments for Ohio are te bo next taken
up. Those for New York will not be touched until the
end of this week, or probably the first of next week.
It is stated that the appointment of Mr. Gilbert, the
law partner of Naval 0(11 oer Dennis ton, as Collector for
New York under tho Internal Revenue law, Is strongly
pressed here with a prospect of success.
RESISTANCE TO THK DRAFT IN MARYLAND.
The secession sympathisers in Maryland are holding
secret meetings and trying to devise ways and means to
resist the draft to be made in tliat State.
A CHECK TO ATTEMPTS TO EVADE THE DRAFT.
It will be seen by the following circular, Just issued,
that the Post Office Department means to head off those
disposed to evade the draft by getting places as postmas
ters' assistants, ftc.:?
Pobt Orncs Dkpartmbnt, Appointsknt Owe*,)
WAHHuravoR, August 13,1862. y
Pin?Tho Postal taw allows, and the standing regula
tion of too department requires, caoh postmaster to ap
point an an*islam, to prevont the office from being left
without a qualillod person to perform its duties in case of
the necessary absence, the sickness, resignation or death
of the postmaster. It is presumed Hint you complied
with this regulation by an app iuUr.'-ut" of ass 1st ah t
upon taking charge of your ofllce. The department is
new in receipt of an appointment and oatti of an addi
tional clerk, or assistant, without explanation. It is
knotvn that iaseveiai instances appointmeuts of this char
acter have been mado, where the services or the clerk
were not neces-ary to the business of the office, but with
a view to shield tho parties from enrolment in the militia.
Without imputing to you Improper motives in your recant
appointment, I am instructed by the 1'ostmastor General
to direct that Mr. , the person recently appointed
by you, he dismissed from vo.ir office as ac'.erk, and that
the'enrolling officer of the militia of your district be im
mediately notitied of tbo (act, unless you can furnish a
satisiactory explanation for his appointment. I atn, re
spectfully, be.
FlRriT ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL.
SEARCH AFTER REBEL RKCRl'ITS.
Last night a patrol from (he New York cavalry, under
Lieut. Holmes, entorod Rockville, Md., and, finding a man
named Pierre Trail about leaving the village under sus
picious circumstances, questioned him; but he would
give no satisfactory account of himself or take the oath
of allegiance. Trail attempted to shoot one of tho guards
in whose charge he was placed. He wai brought to tlie
Proves! Marshal's office this morning and sent te the Old
Capitol.
The guard also searched the house of W. V. Biwle, and
found thirty-one rifles and old muskets, with accoutre*
ments, the plates bearing the Maryland coat of arms.
Evidence was obtaiued that there had be n a rebel re
cruiting office in tho village, from which several recruits
bad been forwarded South.
THE OATH OF ALT.EGIANCB.
Orders have boen issued by the Secretary of War to the
commanding officers of all armories and arser.a.s In the
United States to administer the oath of allcgiance to all
employed nnder their command.
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO STONECUTTERS.
On Monday tbe oath of allegiance was administered to
most of the stonecutters at the Capitol, by Captain Wil
li ams, and thus far none have refused to take it.
EXPERIMENTS WITH JAMES1 CANNON.
Brigadier General Harvey Brown and Admiral Foote
have been ordered to repair (o Sag Harbor, N. Y., to wit'
ness some experimental firing with James' cannon.
SOLVENT BAKES IN THE DISTRICT.
The following are the only regular banks or issue in tbe
District of Columbia, and whose notes are received as
bankable, namely, tbe Bank of the Metropolis, the Bank
of Washington, tbe Patriotic Bank of Washington, the
Farmers'and Mechanics' Bank, and the Bank of Commerce
of Georgetown. This information is given for the pro'
lection of the distant public.
APPOINTMENT.
Joslah H. Squier, of San Francisco, Cal., has been ap
pointed to a clerkship in the Pension uffice of the Interior
Department.
NEW KnEFX POSTAGE STAMP.
By recent captures of rebel mat's it has beer discover
ed that tbe Davisites have issuod a new postage stamp*
It Is an imitation of the French postage stamp, contain'
ing a well executed bead of Jeff. Davis, printed in blue,
In a similar manner to that ef Louis Napoleon on the
French stamp*. For the Ural time the adbeefvs gum
upon these rebel stamps has been made to stick.
AM INCIDENT OP THE WAR.
There are now In the Twentieth street hospital, under
Dr. Batter's care, two soldiers belonging to the United
States infantry, who, la the year 1656, were
fighting on opposite sides, one being on the
Russian and the other on the Knglish side
at the battle of Inkermann. Now these men come to
gether in one hospital, wounded, cm is the arm and the
other Is the leg, in the seven days battles before Rkh'
mon 4, lighting under one flag.
ARRIVAL*.
Among the arrivals here to?d?y are General Geary,
wounded tn tbe battle of Cedar Mountain; General Ben
ham, General Stahl, Commander Ringgold, United States
Navy; Hon. Wm. Kellogg, of niiuois, and Captain Drake
DeKay.
PRISONERS REMOVED TO GEORGETOWN.
Last night about a hundred prisoner* were removed
from tbe Old Capitol to tbe new military prison infioorge
town. Thee* were, the greater part, Tot desertion.
TUB MKBNTLY ARRIVED PUSONERfl.
Tim prlaoaers brought up by tbo Freeborn on Snndnv,
includii fifteen negroej c iptured wltU the pertie were
fenl to tl.e Old Capitol on Monday m"rnln.
ARRKHT OK POLIOS OFl ICEUK.
Messrs. TV?j? anil Allen, two wtil known police o?ccn
of this city, were arrested on Monday Dijrht by i.enr.i)
Wade worth on ibe charge of kidnapping.
AMERICAN PRODUCE IN SWKDEN.
Advices received from Stockholm, under date of Jul?
IS, state that American pork is is great'domand and pro
tcrred to Russian. It is admitted Into Sweden duty free.
Common sides and 'shoulders rrom Indiana and Illinois
soil ireely at 10 cents; smokod hatn-? at 20 cents. There
Is ready xaleafro for rosin and lc;?f tobacco. The former
pays a duty of I to. per lb.; tbe latter 6e. per lb. Tito
grain cr?p is short. Wheat, good quality, bilngsfl 85.
rye, $1 40 and uats 37c. All kiuds of grain ars admitted
duty free
CONVAI.ESCKRT8 PENT TO THER RKOIWENTS.
lArge utimbors of convalescents are daily being di*.
charged and returning to tholr regiments. On Monday
some forty were sent from St. Eliscahetb Hospital, across
the Kastern branch to the Soldiers' Hesl, preparatory to
being sent to tlieir regiment
Interesting from Missouri.
St. Jo r.ru, Mo , August 13,1802
Pngudlor i>cieral Lane look ib<> tieid m person ou II in
day with 5,000 cavalry. He will b*.Hned in tbe tsierlor
by IftOmt re troop-*, and will mak tbe camimign ag ust
guerilla? short and decisive.
Lm\t.NWuRin, August 13,186.*.
The announei iTient of tbe capture uf Independence by
the rebels caused codsiderable excitement, and the mi
litia forces have organl/od. On* company of militia has
been called to Fort Scott to strengthen that garrison
SntmuriBLD, Mo., August 13, 1802.
Major Montgomery drove Collin's baud of guerillas
out sf Hermnnsville on Monday night, and caught and
attacked tta"tn Tne? lay morning at rttocktotr, killing and
wounding quits a number of them and putting the balance
to flight.
Utica, Mo., August 13,It 82
The Union Tones, under Colonel Guitar, caugjit Poin
dexter's band of guerillas at Compton's Ferry, on Grand
river, at nlte o'clock Monday night, killed ten or twelve,
and wounded thirty. Thoy also captured Poindextor'r
whole train, one-third of his horsos ??-* ~no third of hi*
w.igons and ammunition.
WAR P/.EETIK: M HtBCK'f.
Ltrgt Un^'f <tn^' at Odd Frllowi' Hall?
Klimhfi of Uetierul MukUii WaHn ii'jf,
Kx-Jarigc Walti.iR aiitl Ul IimiiAip
riling liiciilriil* oi tUt> Meeting. <Mv ?
Oud I ?Hows' Hail, In H'uliiu^tju utrivt, iia.>'.?'iwj,
N J., wascrowded toSicfsi tut ovenSiif by .?u o~i.hu
Bi.dUic crowd ol persons e* ;or to giva exprc s<iou to tlieir
pa'.riutimfor the govorniuont. and to h or rt?i t* if n
ui? U'-"iinpniRiuvi persons hut down upuu itv- occsai >u.
I ho object of llio meeting was also to ttcouii^t >0"
cruiimg as muoh as possible, in ordor to do away with
the niuossity of naviug u draft in New Jc sty Ibougti
ilobuken in a email place, yet the local..y io big wi'.h
loyalty to the goverriuent, and tbe city list'-: lias lur
nished cumbers of volunteersfor lb* present war.
Hit meeting was called to order at eight o'clock, L.
W. Maires, Lsq., President of the Common Council bsiug
appointed chairman. TLe crowd in the large hall at tins
time could not be greater, and tho enthusiasm exhibited
upon the occasion wag of the strongest character. Ou the
entrance of General Sickles Into the room he was ?ree;ed
with tremendous chesrs, again and again renewed, to
which ho modestly bowed his acknowledgments.
On talcing the chair, Mr. Maibcs made some Intro
ductory remarks aud referred to our present difficulties
New Jersey was right in every crisis of our country.
Ho alluded to and ooudemed the policy of the Tnbune
newspaper, for which hearty Jgroans were givon. lie
concluded with a tolling exhortation for tho people to
stand by and fight for the government to the bitter end.
General Sicklss next came forward, and said he did not
hear from any sourie that he was expected to be present,
until late in the day, and be had not expected to be able
to attend. He had just returned from a long and labo
rious tour in Western New York. Indeed, his campaign
for reinforcements had been not less arduous that the
campaign on the peninsula. He was here to testify to his
homage for tho objects of the meeting. He was hero to
make honorable mention of the brave services of the Jer
seymen in the Excelsior Brigade. (Cheers.) At the tit e
his command was organized, be had not the patronage of
any State. Men oune to him from Michigan, Massachu
setts, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey. He was
proud to call his command a Union brigade. (Applause.)
Ho received about six hundred men from Kew Jersey.
He know enough to know that tho soldier It was who
won the victory. Ho would say that there worn no
nobler, braver or truer soldiers in the Army of tho Poto
mac than the soldiers from New Jersey. Tbe Army of
tho l'otomac had been villifled, and its unconquerable
chief?(throe cheers for McCiellan, rej>cattid)?deserved
well of tho country. He knew that unjust criticisms and
comments bad been made. Tlicy bad only to rcfrefch
tbeir memories to know that cabals and cliqtics bad bout
formed against tho best generals that ever livod. Even
during tlio Revolution there were tlioso who wanted
to replace WanhinKtou with Cutes. or even Arnold.
It was claimed that MculeUan?(cheers)?was too
tardy aud bad not "dash"?a favorite word with
tho^e who never fight. (Applause.) For himself he
preferred to fight under a general wlio bad bruin*, afid
knew when aud where aud how to fight. (Cheers.) M :?
Clollau, with but a column of the great army which he
bad created, had fought tho rebels lo tbeir very dooM?
(appkivise)?and had gono as far as he could 111 prudence
go. (Applause.) Ho was glad that Now Jersey was
loyal, and would furnish her quota, not of conscripts,
but of volunteers. (Cheers.) This wus not u war against
individuals, or a crusade against property. It was not u
war against institutions, however obnoxious; not a war
of retaliation or revedgo? but it was a war to crush re
bellion?to maintain the constitution aud tho laws?
(cheers)?to restore the power of tho government aud
the waving of tho Hag ovtor the whole country. (Ap
plause.) Such a war required men? many men." Where
in any city in the North ooul.l such a meeting bo con
vennd to hear a soldier talk/ ibere was a regiment
of able-bodied men liore? who of thein b.ul enlisted?
(Not a voice unsw ered.) Could none of thoiu go?
A Volts?Take tbe LUck republican*?they i .ado the
war.
(icn. Sk:kij:=?Oh. my friend, th.it Is a poor ?xcuae for
your Dot Unhung?a miserable excuse. .(Confusion, cheer?
und crlu ill "Put out tho trnilor. ') Such a mon in u i.t
subject for a draft. (Applause.) It is Just such men who
aro trying to e-capo to Canada to avoid sorvlug their
country. (Applause.)
Tub Voick?That's a falsehood, Mr. Sicklos; I don't ruii
away.
OfiiKR Voices?"Take his name." "Dare him drafted."
"Put him out.-'
<;?!>. SKKLM continued, saying that such men had
their utility, and he would niako some usu of the
occurrence. Ho had found nuiny won who wero ready
to interposo politics as a reason for not doing thoir
duty. No one would accuse him of sympathy with
the political party in power. He knew 01 none of
tho dominant power for which he had voted. IIo had
his political opinions, and, at a proper time, he would
expriss ih-jm. But when hU former political associated
said thoy would appoal to the sword, and tired on Kort
Suintor (applausej, Iki closed to be A politician, and be
0.tuc.1 soldier. (Great cheering.) When peace should
be restored by the eubj'igation of ihe rebels, ad of us
w juld be at liberty to resume our political discussions
ilien they might criticise the cause of the war, tho quen
tiou wiicther men hud proved iaithlui to their trust; and
men the guilty would be punished. Hut now was not, (he
time for tho inquiry. Now ail other considerations must
be put uside except the duty of s .rtninin- tho govern
meut. and putting down the rebellion which menaces
our liberties. (Great applause ) He counselled his old
political friends to remember how they regarded in
1812 and in the war with Mexico, the men who
failed to como up u ihe full measure of
support of the government in it? hour of need. I>et them
remember tho great responsibility of ibe President and
those in power. Ixit them hold the government to occno
my and an absence of partisanship. and pjace confidence
in those who prove worthy of their trust. He had not
voted for the President, but,from a scrutiny of hi* acts,
taking into consideration the difficulties with which he
is surrounded, the numbers 01" the rebel*, the scattcrod
army and navy, the empty treasury, the jealous eyos of
fcurofie. ready to send here a second Philip of Mac?don
to take advantage of our divisions?wh"n he saw, in
spite of all this, that the President had maintained
the national dignity; that foreign intervention kid
been prevented; that the rebels hud been put at bay
iu their own capital, instead of menacing ours; that
our army was to be doubled?large us It was?the saga
city, faithf ulness, loyalty and jnstcess of a patriotic Pre
sident were mauyjnanli'est. (Applaud.) Justice, truth
and candor demifl?pd that they should admit that Abra
ham Lincoln had proven himself a capable and ablo Chief
Magistrate. (Applause.) In cou?lu?ion Mr. trickles re
ferred at length to the conduct of the gallant Jtrseymen
in this war. He counselled them bv all the porsua.-ire
eloquence he could master, to till up the old regiments?
those which bad been foremost in the battle, sua were
now with thinned ranks stilt facing the foe. He urged
them to promptly comply with tbe call of tho govern
ment and ali wouid bo well, and concluded an eloquent
and appropriate speech.
General WaLsmnus then came forward and said that
England in 1*12 had to leave this country, and if she
should again attempt a similar set. he. old as he was,
would stand siae by side with every man to crush her
power. (Applause.) He hoped the Charloeton affair
would be .-ur.k in this war. He was proud of the l:t<4
sjieaker and w hat he said of General McCloUuii and the
President of the Uuited States, and he would now call
for three cheers for Jersey mei He spoke proudly of
them. [General Waibrldge tf.en shook hands with a gal
lunt chicitam, and brought turn on tbe platform.] He
spoke 01 the uk n and tunes of Pruirciui and Monmouth.
He was ready to go now if needed General
Mcklt f and be :uid other friends bad worked together
on other Hud different occasions. It was our
duty to stand by the Union ai d the constitution.
Ihe Geuenil then refcried to tho mediation
of Ri'^sin. 1'iance .mil England II that were to lie tbeir
purpose wo should '.ait by thai lesion, und it we did wo
would go by 1/.. 11 an 1 Pari*. &c f\p;vH;<e.) lie
(I.en referred to Vouie" an ! Italy,and spoke of tbe ,;r. t
-pint of fiei.dom thst should reign tiiro'ighont tliov.oih.,
?i.d wuit 0,1 to speak <>i Kuiopeaii interference. lie
would stand by the brave General?drawn from twenty
thousand people?gome mastoi spirit and some command
ing genius, who would lead us in dcfence of the Union.
(Appffiuse.) There ??as one result to settle tho war, and
Uliat was to let tho white n.at do tbe fighting and ihe
?lack man the digging, and then hall this gloiious flag
lloat proudly us it did. over Mex.Co and every other
country, They did it b fore and they would do it agein.
Give us three hundred thousand men and wo should kvue
this r"b"llion the some as it was before it?oinmonced.
1.x-Judge Wiiitimij was the next sp> ik< r. 11. u.iuded
to the rebellion. Hie Southerners had sUU'd that tho
only question between tbem and us was the qii'-stion of
subluxation or extermination, and 11 was the only question
that wa* to bo determined by tbit civil war. He called
it a civil war. All civil wars were rebellion.', fills w.n
a rebellion 01 part of the Southern States who desired to
teredo from tbe other Stat, s of the I ukiu. They (the
robels'i said th it tbey hated tho government, and tn.it
lliey hated the I'uinu. that they wojld nnver live under
tills administration. Hut what was the 11,0 of talking
my more about ItV Tbe tln.e lor tulk.ng had ousted, and
1110 time for action had eome. Tho spoukor then al
i ided to the runaway brigade. If tin f wcio any who
wanted to run away, let theni run. If tho government
wanted to enlist onwards, why let tliein .'iilist thnn
Hut wo wanted n.on with sto-n hearts and high 1 ? ?
solves, when Ihe victory would be ours, if wo l.a 1
? w.'. 'ly fiddlers, tho-. So.ithc.n 1, r I. m< n w<
whip us. (Applause.) He (tho speaker) wan boy on I
the age fur drafting, but he hul i t tiled' h..
? ap*r* yet. If they would tak? hnn at his
in the arm* ho who willing to *0. li.s on had ^'0110 10 tfie
? and liehi1 no in re II. li ? 1 ; , j : t i,
government hud not bn?n prosily ?r- :->ed to the
emergencies of tho preneut m. ': .1" jy weroj.t
i-'ayiiij.- with It. We had been ,tr, ? ..r uo-f.-i, ?
ihe question now was w<u!d we |inl down this reb"o o
or would we not/ Theie w?? no doi bi leu ths' if tn ?
government went right to work, and let e?ery t tlior
que tic.n aleno but that of c.< r* i?g ?, 1 the military (Hi.
?els'I the campaign, this reoelliou would bo put down
111 twelvu inonthfl. Now wo should look at tiling* as they
are. Men at tho North wero Insane ii|>on tbi< subject,
i'hejr did not want to live uno.rt lie same laws or tho
same In Ion Hut what Aad enr government asked of us I
that we did not give thorn? They asked for uionoy, and
w.' gave It to them; lliey asktl for men mid wegavo
neui also. We would have given I hem one million nu n
1:1 piace of six hundred thousand, hid not recruiting
neon stopped. There were somo thing* which we should
1 Kik '0 and ask the gtiveriimwnt to redress. There were
li indreds of seeaasioiiists in Washington who w ore m
?ssi. 11 of public ofllees. 'Ill"00 men should be removei.
iuere were nl-o pienty 1 fscc.'?sl ml ii to be found In V *
Vork. McClellan (rheei ) h 1 1 joii ex pee tod to u\,
!iai ge of a space or thirty mil<s with 70.000 orSti.ois)
iucii, aud cxpictcd to lake iliehiumiit wbou Mol.'owi lta
forces were tuku: him ami ke|H ba fc to prnt'et
, ' i:. uUil, t . l! i i' l< .
i tail** (I i: *0 i ami c! r-.l .S . li i. . it Wi?u*'- 1
oru :<'" ooln.v auJ J?r C'tiee -r .'J be I .n#.
It Pre^idcut J.i: uiii c> u ' j.i i m .*? 14 fr in
around liim. u;id pursue the fir eii'.riueu* liy i v
party C m ,-i'eraU , i.e iWpjl ttuv.i l . i m^ u iu
nine wmtlu. (Ci 'v. ) Judge Wluui.g thei .??!*? iwd iu
the part which Ailj'iittnt ?u1 ill in .s 1m 1 iU?n in
it-. . Ian t>th ? ex i' ,i',9 nf To' <i?i ri uri'l ?( "? | * i
fcuii ib, as s..-t lui tli it. : t\ uo . <i ; ? ?,n t>.?
somewhat do |iu: .ig:: sly Of Uio action t aa l; a ..mi
tlemnn in r*"atl'>i to th^e uist.i ? ' ? , i .t
Cotatiel Karub im, of the Exee si >r ? .lsid
Out he did no; come mere to h :tr vi. i .i o is 'ii >r
ire moo s;>okon, but to further the hue ? r ?>i r cru.autf ?
Hh much Hi- !???(? ble.
A t?? no of th ulranst OonriiaioD hero e.-.. CV e. s
and liifiscr-i burs: forth .Mm .ltanc -i sly, i.a: c i s of ??8 1
dior," "Wliiln.,'," di .'Wiied tho \ likes ol li ? i -, j'c u
Excited Indivi ImUa rose upon rhai. s ui <t i ui ?: upou tne
ucJie .oe to luttuo to ui.^i Culouei ? <n:....iin lutil tus^y.
Others insist::i that Whiting Should bo Uc td.audageu
etai row wasntui beirg tUo result. At length i.der wa<
restored and
Judge Whitinu continued:?Ho went iu for supporting
the government. Turning to Colonel Karnium, lie >e
m irkea Uut he had > pent us much blond an 1 treasure in
this oonftlrt as he did. He had given a goo.i deal oi
inouey,and would givo tin ihaui-uid lives, If ho had
them, to put down ;he rebellion, ((hoers.) He would
not allow arty man to impeach his loyalty. lie h id never
called the President a broomstick. (Laughter.) He had
never stated for forty youii tb;?t ho was against the
Union and for dissolution. (Cheers.)
A Vomk? I would ask Judge Whiting whether tho Pre
sident Is responsible for theso difficulties? (Cries of "No,
no.")
Judgo Wurrmo continued by Baying that tbe first
great thing for thi> soldlrfV ww coolness aud courage
when he weut into the battlefield to take charge of his
men. He would also .-ay that no honestor mm walked
In Cod's footstool thau Abraham Lincoln, though he did
all in his power to defeat his election; so did his son, who
was now in the army, and who had never asked a fur
lough siuce he had been in active service.
Colonel Fahxham hure again came forward aud said thit
he was a soldier of Conernl McClel an'F army, and only to
tho tact of his being rumored that ho was here on
furlough, he would not be tempted to come forward. lie
had been wounded twice in tho battle of Williamsburg,
and had been In the war of Moxico. He, who interfered
with recruiting for the army ol tho Potomac, 8|>oko trea
son. N?ith?r could he heur his superior officer, Adjutant
General Thomas, spokon disresi>ectfully of, aud he
tbonght his duty as an officer to arrest any person making
auch au assertion,
Judge Whitmu Tollowed In a few explanatory remarks,
to which Colonel Karnhnm also responded, and tho matter
ended after souio sharpbhooting butween' the two gentle
men.
After spccche* from Mr. Perkin* and other gentlomen,
tho procoodings tormiuatoU with cheers lor tho Uulon.
AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE.
The Battle at Cumberland fiapi
BSPOBTHD DlSi'KAT AND CAITUIUS Ok' T11K UNION
F08CK3.
iliiMi'ms, August 11,1862.
The Grenada Appeal of the 8th lust, h is a despatch
from Cumberland Gap, saying (hat there had been a
battle between Generals He las aud Carter, resulting in
the defeat of the latter and tho capture of the entire
Union armj*, stores, ko. It is slated that 7,000 prisoners
were taken.
The same paper says that General Bueli is in a preca
rious position.
These are rebel reports, and must be tuken with grains
of allowance.
rebel roports represent Buoll as having Kirby Smith in
front, with Polk and Bragg in his rear.
The news from below is conflicting. From the Appeal
we learn that Breckinridge attuckel Baton Rouge with
3,000 mon aud was repulsed. General Clarke, of the
rebel army, was seriously wounded, but not killod, as
previously reportod. The federal General Williams Is re
ported killod. Alter a flglit of three hours tho rebels
withdrew. Breckinridge's despatch says tho attack will
bo roncwed, but no further mention is made of tho
?flair.
Tho A/peal publisher a roport of the Mowing up of tho
ram Arkansas, but is inclined to doubt it.
It is openly stated that V.;n porn and Breckinridge are
combining the r forces for an uttrrk on Now Orleans, and
it U iutinuatcd below that it will not be long delayed.
Interesting from IVaslivllle.
KiMVUXH, August 12,1R62.
The steamer Poland, while oomiug up the river to-day
unarmed, was ordered to round to by guerillas, when
eighteen miles this side of Clark3ville. Instead of round
ing to she sped dewn the stream and reached the force
of Union troops at Clarksville. On coming up again, at
the same point, she whs hailed a socond time, and the
answer was a volley, killing several and wounding two.
The wounded were brought here.
Morgan.has left Gallatin, and gone in the direction of
Scottsvillc, Ky., with about eighteen hundred.
Amoug rebels killed at G* I la tin was Capu.n Breckin
ridge, son of Rer. Dr. Breckinridge.
Colonel Boone and bis command were paroled.
The following familiar iXVasage. to the Mayor was re
ceived by telegraph from Gallatin this evening
L*?a.\ox, August 12,1862.
j?o. HV'.hir ?urra, Mayor.-?
I have not heard from you since you ran for Urate nant
in Rice's company of Confederates. 1 am now walchiug
the destruction of ail of Uncle Sam's property. Wo cap
tured Colonel Boone and hie entire command 'this morn
iiiK- The Colonel is a clover man. but not particular in
selecting his company. I advise you and any to leave
fhe city or you will be compelled to take quarters in
Tuscaloosa. Yours, respecting.
J. R. McCANN, Captain Chcvlorm's rifles.
Mayor Smith promptly answered, invited McCann to
come homo, while he wan so near it, ass-.irmg him ihat
he would reeelve a warm reception, and also he would
see him in Gallatin to-morrow, provided that ue remain
ed there so long The Mayor also indignantly denied the
Captain's assertion that he ran for an oflloe in the Confe
derate service.
Capture of Gallatin by the Guerilla*.
Bowumi Grik.v, Ky., August 11,1902.
Morgan, with a force supposed to be 2,000 strong, cap
tured (?allatln, Tennessee, this morning. Colonel Boone
and the Twenty-eighth Kentucky regiment, except one
company, are supposed to have been taken prisoners.
Fire thousand bushels of corn and oats, nineteen freight
cars and eighty-seven horses were captured. The last
now s from there says that the guerillas were still destroy
ing government property.
Au incursion into Kentucky is talked of. Wi are pre
tared for iu
Movements of the Rebel Morgan.
Lorurviixji, Ky., August 13.1V02.
Right hundred men belonging to the rebel forcc of
Celoncl Morgan have croaaod to tho north side of the
Cumberland river, and were four miles north ot Bennett's
ferry, in Monroe county, on Monday la<?.
Oar Memphis Correspondence.
MKKi'Hifl, Tonn., August 7,1M2.
J),'. Cur If of the Artii'i, Wkitkef?Horn fl Camin!n T\,i
Mark* fhtti '<> the Krl t!l via M'mjiliit?tfene
ral (V. T. Jfc-fwuii'* y*u Ordrrt?TKe < ,'oUun Tntdf Be
Gutriltit nn th- R' i?Danger of Mem
j.t\ix, ?fc.. ttc.
yince M tnday of this week the liqnif saloon of this
city have boea to tail blast, and as a tonepience our
arms are diagn-ed by the appoarani ? of numerous
tkrakeu soldiers. It was iu November of Ujt year that
the rebel authorities placed an embargo upon the sale of
the beverage which cheers and inebriate", and through
the vigilauco of their Provost MarsU&l the citizens ol
Memphis became models of sobriety The order for
closing tlio shops wan not .?n absolute MoeMitjr with ths
powers that were; for the supply of intoxicating fluids
had been almost entirely exhausted through the action of
tho blockade. Had they been let alone the saloons would
have soon died through inability to meet the wants Of
their customers. But w >th the ca|iturc of tberity, and
the permission for commerce to fellow the dag, an im
mense stock of bibulnnts was rushed to tlK market, and
the deslers were not slow in supplying tho???o|res.
The carriage of liquors on the passenger and frelgkt
l*ats is prohibit" >1 by regulation; but there has been an
? uonnous quantity smuggled through in various ways
I'ntil recently Its sale wa<> not allowed, an I ouiy tho
knowing (Met eo'ild obtain tho consolation *nopo"v| to l>p
fi und in the flowing kowl. At the Gayoso House, on tho
tiret weok "f mv lay hero, it wil ?owwiafy for a gnest
V. procure a permit from tho Pnifi?t Muribal bci rt l.o
couid induce thu le ird to furnish I im wlu"sorpi.e
ale at dinner. Cblor.ei Slack removed thi inc. I::.? nl to
hotel OOftiiorl, t>ui rofuaod to allow the ,?ho|.s to he
opened.
I. *, week (ieni ,ai Hkornian gave j ermi. Ht for the
sale to be resumed. ?ml -inw M< n i y tliogmguTh have
been .n lull i>la*t. liofore this wis duueour millers were
will behaved, siid luimlcatiott w.n very rare eming
thotr.. Hut a chttng" Ins conio oyqr the picture Our
volunteers are, cu oourse, i,Bllanl nuil hrav but
we are told that we most n?>t expect nil tho vtrtie- and
morailtlos for tbirtern dollars a month and an armv
ration. When >mr mon w:e on opportunity o( pitrclios i *
lw['i>lne?s at the exiMMe of a dlitlO, It 6 no doubt didl
(Wil'iMW tlio twuplation,and thej rmelyco*>?e ?-ritil
tuey have indulged to * greater extent th;.n Ls i n. lent.
Too pUlv.'s are eti.uiatlng tlio oxamj'le vf ih-i pro
|.vii,,'-' . ud between the two tko re?u!t of the rivaiiy Is
? n ' I 'rui'U' Twe sli .oiii g niVrayf have ira'iaiiir,4
in tue I ' ' i ei ,'it li ?? ie ?>f tliem liel'x fntrl to
its originator, stii. ral Hh'rman will * find, he
, i-. 'Ubifc' bi v attention, that hit i-d-r wit! |Mt
,v ? WOll. H-vo.al di' -i 11ion? of ( itWP'ishiv# i'rp i'f
ailed u)Ok M i eiiir ?etwjr R lev on ? ? t ? .->1.1.11.1!
u> 1 'i th ? 1 reset 1 1 una ho 1 'inaiur ???? i*:ra
The readers o n,c Mknaui m1.', rwoUmit tUs order rol.i
tive to u o the P0iv1-? tnwiri* ll><* r-ettvN lin?s
U4 ii? ; .1 iio?! 1.1 ) otii 14 jo oi Auclfii. ? Iia e
i*if,**9 ?! ? ! (I ' ti.at t * . lwl<h'V?
lately bte; ??-. ;?i ir, iu: .i 'i?a .t ??> ? mmI ,ii ?.(.,? J
mi ?; f >n. rr?<^:? s .u 51
S < ..a-'t i* tetrad to to l?r; ; I >.'njw (.en fkt iiiili's
pickets, an tli.it II. ti < ? I e It : d o: 'l Yf ?
to i - ? ? utii< lor & > ? i iii' v ! jl u ?
limine ito-t '.n a bus hith t b cq thu la Ai./
!? .. u ?t.< <! ? i f- t Ik. |? t y ?? !?; ;i'i ???ft ?>
at." ?ctfM'. .ho arc . itr ut*?o to gu>|> * j v-.i if
!? t i ??r4 # , it.'u.t, i t.a t w. ? tu iill w Ulf t own
? -t, I <j?acr, i ail, tunil..', clotil, ivti., ?r? itndiuv. i..^tr
v y to the r be ? <ti e. tly lb "'" ?t;r linc?, tin I ?! ?.
till* i- . b ? >f Oeueral W.i-.tSucrtinia. llowlougn .i.. t iu=?
tilings 1.0?
Th .estictlon upon purrba.Mog oottrm at 1! * and
poinis oe <>w liiis bo u r in'<? >?.1, a ui pat tics eau i.u? e.i
iu the tntll.c upon flvl'm it t Virion pr of of ley.
ally. K\o y boat from iir'.wia briujf> more or l>*ii i
ton, .mil c 'i. 'J ihjcountry along tlit* river be I ?i. ly? -ai
od of tho guerillas that infest it, the supply wo< Id b?
quia Urge. Cavalry scout. arc beuiji ooiialuiil
ly fit out fr< ui (jfiie:ol Curtis' army tor
that purpose. Numerous threats a;" made <i a re
newal of hostil tiox Hg?innt boots plying on the river, ?n?l
it is learod that it will soon be unsafe for transports to at
tempt to move without a gunboat convoy. With tlie a*
ccption of thu Tyior,Lexington auil Coneeloga, ail tho
gunboats on the river are exceedingly ?k?w, and a trip in
their company would bo tedious in tho extreme. Our
only hoi>e ol praveutmg trouble of this kind is m carry tug
on an active offensive warfro. As long a? wo are
tro ibling (be eiamy tin y do n?t luoiett tu by dvtai hed
parties, as it in neceaan y thai their force should be kept
togethor; but the motneul we Uw.mnc lillo we aia at oiiue
nuuoyod. L'utesa wu s>m.d show sUua of activity in Wot
Tennes-eo,and along the river and our preatl.no to the
,nEaet, we bliall Qnd onrsolvtH aeriously disturbed by the
efforts of tho MNU against us. I have iuioruiatioa Irutu
good autho. lty that It la the lntentlou of thu rebels to at
tempt a recupluro or Memphis at tio distant day, and
thus posset* themselves ouce more of the first city
below Cairo. From our iiuaiiion such an attempt would
Lave a possibility of success, as the various portions of
our army could be taken in detail beforo they could form
a juuctinu. 1 reveal nothing contraband In stating tho
above, as our situation is ua well known to lite rebels as to
us, and is a matter of common simulation. There being
no reetrictiou in |waning through ibe lines, the robelsym
pailiizers in Memphis embrace the opportunity to keep
their leaders fully posu>d on every matter thul* coticcrus
tbcin. It is hoped tluit a cliaage of programme muy be
soon made tliat w ill put a new face upon our protspccls.
None of tho gunlxsits from Vicksburg hare yet arrived.
The entire licet is still at Ucleua the object of Commo
dore Davis' visit to Washington is not known here.
Impressing the Hlaves of Rebels In Naih>
v ille.
Col. Miller has issued the foHawing order to the rebel
slaveholder* l:i Davidson county, l'enu., and will impress
ouo thousand slaves to construct strong fortiilcatlous for
tho defcuce of the city:?
HiUDljf.tHTIWS Vntrd Fo>t( m,)
Nas.ivji is, August ?, 1S62. J
Sia?You are hereby dinried and ronulred to fnrnish
at the oillce of tho Provost ilaishsl, in the city of Nash
vlUo, ou or beforo the uiornlng of the ? d ly of ,
lh82, lor the service of the government of the United
stales, in the erection of forlilications, able bodied ucgro
laborers to Iho number ol , to bo provided by yon
with daily subsi-t.nce, and axes, spades or tucks,on ? t>
oach man, tho tertu i;l' service to be determined at tho
ploasiuro of the government, and vho time, mode and
terms of payment to bo made known by ceriillcates of
labor, which will be furnished you alter thu service oha'.l
have bot n performed. L!v command.
Celoi.el JOHN' F. iallJ.L,:, Cemmaudiiig Post.
Major General Sherman on Bribery.
SIKCIAI. OltPKK.S?NO. #6.
UKA04CAKT.3H, Ktntl iMvr-'OW, >
UEMfius, August 7,1832. J
I. The General Commanding announces with shurao
and mortltk-ation that he lms discovered a cans o: bribery
iu ono of tho public offices in M"in:ihls, viz:?The payment
by a citizen of one hunureU dollars to a cleric iu tlm ultlco
oi' the Provost Marshal General for a pa. s to goto Helena.
II. All officers, soldiers and employes, iii tho service of
the United Slates, are salaried persons, and cannot cliir^e
a foe for any otliciai act whatever. It Is n-1 only u crime,
but a disgrace to the whole country, in like manner it i
a crime Tor a citizen to ollei- a bribe; and if any citizen
han ever paid. or is ever asfc?1 to |wy a fo->, bribe, or lias
ailordcd an oi?|?jrlunity to mgko t-rotll,io corrupt or In
il tui.ee any |>c?rson in the sorvleo of lV I'nited States, he
is hereby notified that ho nvist _t,ive notice thereof to the
con ."voiding general forthwith, th.it j.;.-;tu;o may be done,
and tlio honor of tlio nation bo protect -J against even the
so.-j.iciou of corruption.
III. To guard against corruption in the future, it Is or
dcrei that no house taken poss-t>--lon of by tho Quarter
mnntcr under General Grant's orders, "V> take possession
of and let to lovai tenants the vacant houses in Mem
phis,'' shall bo occaplod by any otlicer or emj !oyc or the
L'nited States government, except by regular a*M,nnic;.t
under tho army regflkuioua >>y the (Juait-Mrtnastcr, up
proved by the Commanding General. No renin will be
paid exccpt to the Q lartormaster In person, or to ene of
his clerks on tho w i itteu receipt by tho ycaruwiuaeLcr,
.finned by himself and not by proxy.
ft. Anonymous communications will not be entertain
ed, but any cttizeu or person iiaving cauaa of grievance
will reduce it to writing, stating names and tacts, and
signed with the proper name, whose redress will bo given
if necessary. Such communications will b.? addressed to
the Adjutaut Geuenl of the divUion, M-jor J. M- II uu
mourn). By order of
Major General W. T. ?UKT.MAS.
J. 11. HaMMonp, Assistant Adjutaut Gcaerai,
Oi-der of General Sherman Respecting
Negroes.
Ibtxmis, August 0,1862.
General Sherman has issued orders that all ue-rroes
ippiylng for work be e.npioyed ?t1 Uboirrs at
1'ort Pickering, and shall bo cuutled t<i draw
rations and be supplied with necessary clothihg,
but th.t no wages shall bo paid tfieiu nntll the courts
determine whether they are slave or free,aud ac.-ounts
with eacli.aud credit lor labor given; slaves to be allowed
to return to their masters at the close of any week, but
masters not allowed to enter the lines of any post. The
Quartermaster is allowed to employ negroes on the same
condit.ons, and if nccesaary, to take them by force. |
Commanders of regiments are a Hewed to take
? number, not to exee--d Ave. for cooks and
teamsters. Negroes are not allowed to wear uni
forms. General Sliermai. ad-!s, to the ptopk- of Memphis
and vicinity, that It is not. the intention to disturb the
relation of master and sla\e, and when the 001141s are re
establithe*. they will dccidv the cases whl'h have already
arisen or may arise. In reply to the -pustion tn regard
to the governmer.t taking posseaalon of all vacant houses,
?>neral Sherman says thai (>euural Grant'* order was
.csue.l under the rules of wai, ami lot under the cou??
catiou. Ctilll the courts are established to cxecute luc
provisions of the Confiscation act, the governmentas
sumes the place of trustee to account to the ri^htf-il own
ers, at Ihe proper time, for the property, rents, Ac.
Obsequies od Lleatrnant Temple Kmmcl,
Tho last .-ole.nn ri'es di:o to departed humanity were
celebrated on Tuesday over the mortal remains of Liee.te
nant Temple Kmmet, of the Eightye.ghth regiment Irish
Brigade, who met his death from swamp fever, contract
ed while fulfilling the arduous duties <u a soidier on the
peninsula. The jallant young lieutenant arrived in this
city In ioni|>aiiy with Colonel Nugent, but a lew days
Since, for the purpose of recrmt;ng his health, and hope*
were entertained that nuder the fostering careot his
family, at Astoria, he wou d ultimately be restored to
health, and ence more take a proud position In the lield
of action. But Providence interposed, and ? stern com
mand summoned him from this land into the vale of
eternity. Lieutenant IImmet was the descendant of a
noble race Hie predecessor and distinguished relative,
Robert KmmeJ, stood before the world unawed in advo
cacy of the liberty of his persecuted countrymen and
) oung Temple has proved himself in the ?trug<!U> no a
raging in our country worthy to bear so diiitnguiscctl a
nomenclature as that of Emmet.
Ton funeral ?or?i-<'S took place at half-past two
o'clock ou lues-lay. at St. George's K--i*ct-p:il A t
r . a large etmc?>6rte "foil'.' ? ef hl.'ist ?< . rg i?. 1
pr. 1 to do lion ..r to the 1 mains of de :? mc<I. The
iy was encased m a hnidsome ro.-??oisl eoffln, bem ing
tiieV rowing Inscripi en on * silver |i!aio.?
'5"""""" TKMI'LK EVMM. Y '
? Mf-rn in the city of New York, ;
Augi'it 1, 18.17
? lUcd In Ast'Tia, long Island. }
; August Hi, IK0& i
the Hui?ral services were conducted at the ch rob by
Rev. l>r ll:i ri? and Rev Mr. flayres, of lUvcnswocd. ae
cording to the Eptscoanl ritual. Hev. I)r. Itirri- m.vle a
. f.'w remarks, in which be metilloned tlie name of the de
ceased a< a heroic martyr at the shi me of his country.
At tho conclusion of the service* the funeral cortege
moved to Thirty-fourth street ferry,en rtmft to tlieSe< ond
Street Cemetery, wher? the remains were depcoiuxl in
the family burls! ground. Theie were at least one him
dud carriages in the pe on. and n deep sorrow
Keeined to j-e-vnds all r th mo.irtifal and e^rlv death
of toung Eunnot. twi i>ri ving at the New York side the
pr<*-<MSlon wa* joined by the following oi,leers <f Hie lrl-?h
Hngade, who nccomt<anted the body t>> lis tiual resting
,,la, e ?Colonel Niifcetil *(a.t"r Wsrn.igtnn. Captains llo
gar, Whltty. l.eddy. !?' n'."?t. and 1-iotrtsiiauls Uurley,
<> Nsi C.irr, Ke in an?l O'Bfsn
The .ollou ir>? acted as pall learsrs ?Lieutenant All' n
Cummin*. , PavH ,S?.ilth,Frederick M dler .Sa kstt <leore,
William Trowbridge, faiune! iisdale and r. V. 11. Law
rC(>n arriving ul the Second Aveni e Cemetery ths h?dy
wos oooslreC'i to tti* grave amidst th^ fear- of eve,,
rengh w Miut, and ti'is youug K uinet't*s left In his
la?t tl'iinber.
T'ia c'.ti ? n" if ,\sfr.:i held a meeting, of wh.ch the
fellevrtug is ano>mi:?
A> ? ?!.? * ' "'Menlt the vU. f A tor .a.
1, 11 in ..I li I-,;: VV M 'van \ 1 , Iu llie oh .11. au
di'. xr- <i'iie -.win* lie i.e o.j ; " tv-U.. Lie.it.-t an'T. mplo
* ? t Ji t' iu Jh ? n uiH- M ny ? ? I h nrui- rt. t;?? Jwliu
l'i I'?vn*e ?! ai d s Hlieldoi. N'.itor. F. p. 'he toll^wing t-'
.1 4 v%ci?: u nan lit" y l't< 1 ?
\V -ress M h'tsr- "? -,l *oeUht> ?. d In't a illvlii" power
.... ,. i ,,, ,, ,(-in,, i iriiiu u i iiU.istoui' i \ti ibd lameui.
V.I Hien I, Lh-.i'i't "lit Tempi"' hmtnftl thert-f i-.e I" I!
lte.it e.i it Is wIth fselinr|sof mreljfiied ?-ui<iw an i
lis' i 'I i'?r ' >" h.'*e t.ea-d ann'>iin-eil the amlden rtnu. i n
of oi Iri-'-oii Hhd teltow . t'f?i it. Li- '"iiaiit !? I. pie llnmi't.
,, K, ...itru Th'it l? the i.rrt heur of ht? itnmtry's dauqer ho
wii a i.'.nu ti Uiai to vwlitnte 'i'i that upon t.m hat I ? i lloil
r.". h- dlsttn.' Isl.-.l hln,jelf t?y his snliintiy ..".I il"tit; in
till- ranks; that sin.' thai lime ne has I <-n onatiiliil* en
- . ... 1, h. I In I I r it. all ef th- i .iP"i>aat lati.r% ' t . ire
7t ? I ill 111 and tins jra'tied tho hti'hest ?r nil or his gene,
i i and a ?o aoii ihe a tmirati.m hi all hi* ' ioihrr jIH' ra.
It. anlvetl. Ill t 111 the itemU ?.f Ll- nti naut Kminel ttie
lO .nlri .is lo?. a t-ir.ee ?< id atile .leien-tee. oar Ol'ag- a
ui-f.i- a'e.a o.^"w.nen au t all w ho knew litiu a war-w and
aenemm frf. n 1. . , ? ,
K --?!??? I Th we t'-ncer to 're rsmlly of our d?..eased
r.e II . ;I1? In Hi-, their h.-tr - f lien-arei.u a" oui ? "t
U,'?r leifi-nl i.e. of ro ntvta r.i.m mid n i. p i lr
H- .I.lv. u, Tt ill n copy of III* forenirtns r. sol wlmta la- t-f
Hente ltollielaoill.ro ti e ,1 ,, r - |,? I al*o ho piil-IUbel
a is. aidltv New Korft j tnnls.
w-. mi LLtUAS, Chalrm.ia
Fueis P. rosr. ftoeieiair.
Interest l?s from Kenluekjr.
1, lIlSYlLUi, It, 1 MA
ItemrU, ?>ol ?onHrmed at he ut-iuartora. indsea**
iv*rII!* r.r.iU upon Calhoun ? l Ru.ussy eo-iutie#, o#
.ieoii river, cro?tlug censiaeraW-i excitement mi ?>'??
uJi.ttti border.
Tha alerunar NeuaogO. hence for Cumber'sort rirer,
'lib butlWa iUires, sank at .llfletown oo Humla '
Jfi.u Morgan, with l.mcwixlry uudlotr p>- -c
c.y Ott Uliu T-i.n , ewly this n-rni ?*, an>
t. ; llt.J tv.r,e! taniu. v>? the.p v?IU> *bout
?IMW i <>f (" Twenty- ighth Keatu ky. and a f.der.d
?lit ti o.cuU.. U2 000 U ': * -Utd i let o.' MaJUl
? in. '11. - vaa no fght Morgan *a* a'id in !?***""
at noon U'-Ony
Adjutant Goueral Funu-t -leiiiow >oce*tin* ti;o r?*.gne
tion u John (? yl>\ im?i?Wa of the General, ?. I.. >.uw
Colonel oT the Ninth Kentucky eara'17, an1 or4*r? h?ia
lo Jota bis regimen I
\Vur Meeting at Pcekeklll.
Vwaumu., Id, ihiks
A tremendou3 war meeting is go.ug on il IU? 1,-uie
Mohe/au House grounds Geuera! Montro?? preside#
The wildest euthusiatm prevails. Mouey ia poured out
without stint. TUj wdilary oiltcer u the only ??*?
bought aftor.
Prize Commissioner#' l oarl,
AccslJrfT 12 ?The American gunboat J.taac Smua
arrived at Now York, and reported to the I'nl- Cumreio
sioners that she had captured the British schooner Br.
tub Empire in the harbor or St. Augustine Honda, and
to <k her into that port. At the request ?T ?ho numsrf
St Aiiaustluo li'-r cargo wa* sold, as they were in want el
K*h coated of flour, wne.. harrm,.,
whiskey, gin, A:c. The cargo realised W.W?
Grrat CMTKKr Man h?St. Okort.i va. Qrwn Coewrr ?
me match between these club* was commenced yeaWr
day, at U o St. t.oorgc's ground, Hobokon,aud prorod one
of the ' exulting which has Hon played ainoe the A
Englui cricketers were hero, lite St. Ooorge went first U
the bat. against the fielding of the Queeena Com*,"?*
who comprised the strongest players in the coon /?
when their last wicket fell the) had scored two huadrid
""qum County followed, and when the play Rlopp#d tor
the day, they had scored thirty-eight runs lur a !?^~
(our men. Clay w. 11 be resume* this morning at hntf
past ten o'clock, and continue all day
Oillcial Drawing* orme Delawar*
k?U' UklaWaus. l.iihi Cux T>29 -AJguat IS. 18j?
C 21, H. U. 57- -0, *'3' tt8, 1,1 ? 't?', 71 *
' UaLAWaaa, Class ;nri?auku*i.13. laO*.
6, 20, 25, :t. :i7, 4, 04. &'?>, 7?. 25, 41, 43, IS.
Circulars wui by aJJrcs*"1jJOHy A mORHIH * OO..
IVllmin^iou, DeUware.
Official Drawing* of ???rri?yt tHilAy *
;o.'a Is" ntiirj-v and Mi-.soun state Loueri -a.
Kkst'-'.ky. lOrrRA Ou>s?l-A'w.-t I . ^
(?o *]^ (*,; ii, 1, 12, <3, -1. 00f ->0, i&p *??
6J, ^0, ^ * ' \y ice H- VUM 13. ISMl
KKMlCIY.tUM V, 4T\11 A
11 67. 'yl. o'i. 24, 70, 41). 6o. i., bS. (O. 41, ??
Circular, aeut tree or charge CO..
Coving ton. Ky., or Jit. Louis. Mo
O/liein I OrnwingH ??r the tlln ary Aw#"
elation Company'* Lottery of Kent irky.
?:i.ass No. Vuiiu"'. i.>, IB - _
46 40 43, 2^. 24. :??, 42, <6, ?>?. '-1. w'
**' * CtAS. No 231-AuRnat-13, WO.
54, 10, 58. 37, 5, 27, oO, .0, 41, 1?, 4o, 7, 3b.
For circular#, 4c" a,','d kuaNCE A CO., Covin3ton. Ky.
Prlirl Caihrd ?i* all Lfgalllf* LMH
,Z
tzsso**. rs;u ?~t
Ki-Ut Cavtea ?lc Vin'ie for $1?Eqnel te
he bent made. BALCUri. 2S3_t.ro owi-hjA., cor. JUroUy
Kicht Catrtca tie VUlte fo? One
at BluVL VKliT'd, 15 Carmine atrvi t. corner of 11 >.ecker.
IS Carle# de VleUe for One ??lUr.
Cheaper tiiau any, and a* gj;o^ '"J cj^tham strwel.
T.-ii aes.?MaraU <Si Co.'* Kudital tart
T T/ v * v?.?e\ si . on?>"l!e the. < '..urch. No <?no?cu*?
\uth any eito'-r uu'aa oU1>hi of *ame name, female attendaa.
I< h. lov'ri Hair Dye-the l?e#t in tba
woi M;instantaneous harmk^ aad relub.^
ist* ami perfume la everywhere, laetmy. at ~
\V. A. Balrltclor'a Ci ltbiatidEstabliafe*
a n^ Vf is^o'.^sale *a mI
Th'1 Dye it applied by eipertenced aiu?ti.^_ ^
Brantifnl Cofnplc*lo??^Plinlon'a "Sm?W
White Cream" when apyiod '?> t>>0,i aklw
iiit? tli^ wurk ul uiftiUi!l it tol
amootli. and the fairest eomrl?*Jon transparently wbHa
fivJd by all drugfii&.a and fanty gooda dealoia
Beautiful Co?ple?io?.-laW's Blo*ue
of Youth, oi Li'iui.l rearl. lis- .v "'J"1'-'"a1 "'"^1^
bea'itifylnjt th- comply^ end skin. ^^ jV^lrtJ^aa^
ihNdellghifulartirle will have no other. All uiuggtma, an
Broadway. _
Prof. la. Miller'# Ilatr Dyt, ^Of., ?!??*
and Brown. Try it. Boid by druggi.u. Depot, Au IMy m.
HKlI't Hstr Dye. 30 Ccnlii Bliscli
hiottL. Depoi No. 1 Bar. lay at reef, ai-d sold by all drunMa.
To tl.e Afflicted?Radical C.rt Tr^
Abdominal 8nBDricn>. Shoulder Lra??f8, EiSatio Stoclui
lia- . ul .r c>l veins, A ., S i?p nsory Bandaaas; a.?> apfai ^
tus madf to ordir for bow legs, club l??, weg ???>
curv?l >pme ?nd other physl^defo^ilUra ia the llUl-*
? 'urfi Trims ef^sbHulltnPnt Ol JiAKBll ??<??.. ?vn?cr
Broadway and Ann street, under B?n um . Muaenas. Fe
male in atU;?i<t?iice to wait ujou ladte#.
Doctor Hunter'. ?leeovery Cure#i
iovn of S-rofulft, oh^tmato fcraviiou oil the Sub
ZlZSftXS So 3^)l>is'on street. New York Cuy. ??
1M?.
Died.
Do<>Lrv ?On Sr.biUy. Aug'ml 10, in Philadelphia, frw
wom.la rccor ?1 in battie, Paiwrit Dootjvt, * ntim gf
t'lonrael, county Titiperary. Ireland, ?*ed 2T yea.?.
Tho f.mer. ! will take i>l?-c tram the residence of hia
mother, No. 12U E?t*l Eeveulii (treat, thia day (Utan
d*.v>
[Fur oilt^.r Iktuh trt Sr Pao'.-]
.KliiCELIiAWUUlS.
All soldiers i$ Sunlkal vclei.lans aiuiv
wankl b<! k!ik1 to ?? ;? n..fce? from >ir M'tih.
J'bo lUriul ' h?J> ???.?, ?4 H.cmJ'a jij. .cud Onllj and charge
oii'y hi ir rater. "
1 BOX OP PAPKTI AND jUTIlorai iSINOLR 1*1
A tial ready marked), only 91 9\ a; OIMBHMDK'S, Mi
APK AMY \EWi-L>BYLBR TOR A COPY OK Till
?>? w Mil.,lii Du.i t tile your ??*. m|t.on i"?i? r?
without it Slnfi" < p*?*? ?t sent*. Mailed on iw-tftof
p-iT. T K PAW LEY, I'tiWintRT, corner ol Rt-ailn ao?l
Centre etrecti, Now Yolk.
BOOTH ASH KPOES RETAILBD AT W1U)I.E8a:?*
prin'i! At 290 Third *? ?'?tie, n ..r TmutM" Ah street.
WM T. A LI.K.N, Aqent.
B
WT-. ON Ti;K A Pl'ltoV i.D AMjr.KA.V Parrot
1 , n< ti'tf m n.r.-l I-iSjj
PEN. inllttn' . ii. N ? IJ
u? i ?? .i
OKN:'. I?r:? ? P ,U .N\ I kNUARUKl*
J.lllll*, fcltj B'l H? "I' ' -'f t hi f?ri, ?'!?? > ?ltl.O>ll
Oi Iti' oil.emmi* .1 uith')|i iti''iit. by Dr. &ACHAHI?..
Ckii "di?t. i ?' ii ??!?> . iv tv j ... m.l tut
(J
A
HM*. TUB OOLD' *T. ??? I" AND * .'KAPhKT tSLAHS
1 nf N.i.i-% Water In i?>? ? <-ny. mi! mi 1104MBK, <03 II rood
?y. thtve <looc? Iw.Iuiv ill- tvuit.i Oai Jen llit-aMv, oyyeeite
lloi.d ?u >???;. Ptve cen;a |-< i
>J/i fllin PERSONS Cl'RBD OP < IIOLERA, DIAR
oU.UUU rbi-.vaud by In. I'OHlAS' aale
rated Vi'tii-tu ii Lliiljftit. It it'.-ici ti?ii?. Oiitjr 4 WMfc
Hold by if I th< tin: u V
R K \V*I*A PKllS.
I KY ONE IN WANT OP A FILE <)f 111,1: VLWt,
JV from the i -II II I. .'in'ul <4 tlie "nr up Ui rreaena
ditto, rmi he niwommodat) >1 by kMpuini A. D. D.. ool lit
llatuM uQ. c, maUi b wli.u ? ilea willing to lira.
TOO LATE FUR CLASSIPIUAT1UH .
RBKI'Bi TABLE OIKL, Ai rUSTOMED TO t'rnu
In i: * :? I III m tllltne. is a ; ? I aow. r Mil
plain wriiar, i! rniuired, iiriilrr^tiiodar.iiambci 'MKk ar wati
F'g. ii" "bj. ilon to d'> Il^lr bi'tmcirurkt alii I?? fo?iaA
?trl 'tly lion?Mand ob'lj Of. t'a.l at fi*0Oici n vich vt? troal
bu'emrn'.
4 UBNT8 W \NTEr> ERORMOVS H:'>riT?
A AM) A rRB.-liNT OP A RPLBBD1D R AT' II
lti AIL WHO BKLli OI !i M W vNI>
WONDERM I, I'RUli VkCK\f. Cf.
Nu'A ?N iMMi .v .. ,-KVAKQ.
Wtll RAPIDLY.
CONTAIN* A (IRUATUR ' IIUI M. _
HBTTBR QCAI.l'i k AN1> MOKK v *LUAl"-K flNKHJR,
?b ? ?n\ two |Mioiuit?? erer-old. lit |': -i. ?'
f. |r. i> H. ? . HIOKAHIW ii1"' I'1 >??*?-*
i'r>. !k!, <? -i id i.Lt<Mt|Nl|. | i ^ 11 ''1,1 "M
I RI'lM!M \ I'lliN WAN rEI>~OP JOHN CARKulJ* OP
1 in ? rn? f?h ??i Kt:kki'*?u l-tmrrlcJi, Iy? mnU. Tfi<*
la ; iio.irii ..rbiui wa? in .in i i""' " tnwu'h. .hi'iiutia i.ia
ti . r. v. I...* |.. ti .? it. alia. ? ail .it lot w itiUua
at, Mn C.,?ri?m'". __
fU?"Sy'"V * ? l'"r" MA.1*
WMVMff iik nu JtlMRPH WAM.Atik,
Sr.* Ymsa. An?uai 13, l(Nii JAM?# M. t; \ MT.
J."..,. .. . iiry WHO TooK A BOt'XD VOlA'ME Of TRK
I ii.i .m Si M "h. W.May aMI Jane, from ?n o.B.*
? illWall It reel, N't ui '? in.?ln?a? hour*, aome fovraraafca
SS, la r, |M.'.t?d to rattu n tlm ??e.
..?avrRD?A t'OOK, CHAMBERMAID AN!? ?TAt
\\ i'i * Twti puM aervania lor the above aHtuUtona may
? i t i; Eart Wdh at., "Mir Lettnttmi ai None ne-il ap
,, , iVii t ill*! raut my lafareaM. Call botneen thn houro
i,i nliiuand in". _ <
,hti;D?A niAMHKH liIRL, AT USOtiBTPB
>\ N.i. Hand 4M'b.itbas> ?tre?( N?ik noad
i y U'H iboin*.it uudetatanJ ibn imai????,