Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1864, Page 1

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Private Boxes, holding six persona______ § 4 ‘Tickets for sale at the principal Hotels and Res- teurants. Pelock; FP Doors open at 7 ¢' ‘erformanne to com mence at § 0” gerosrant TO BUTLERS SUTLERS WILL FIND H. A. DOWNING & 00.'S CONCENTRATED CLAN A MOST VALUABLE ABTIOLE TO bikes THEIR TRADE. ‘It sells very rapidly, and is the most economical article of d!st for the officer’s mess, It is prepared im one minute, and makes a most delicious Soup oF It is highly recommended by Arm seuss B. A. DOWNING & 00.. Manufacturers . 111 Bast 8th st., New York. BARBOUR & SEMMES, Bole 65 Louisiana A Washington, D.O For sale by orl Le Eben mg WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1864 V%. KXIV. Star. Brown Peter B Brochers Judge Butts Richard 8 R Burne Robert terS A Lee Frederick LynchJeremiah Lee Wm A Letterman WG Lee Jno J Leib A GeoT Lloyd Jeo Lloyd Wm F Long Jas Lurch Walter Law Isaack Lincoln Warren Lord Jerome Lammot Wm A ™M Bevans Henry JIsT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1864. a OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. Seg Wa Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the residences of owners may be secured by observing the following Rules: Direct letters plainly to the street and number letters with the writer's fall address, in- cluding street and paaber, and request answers to $8. Letters to strangers or transient visitors in & tewn or city, whose special ad known, should bemarked in lower left hand corner ‘d‘* Transient.” 4. Place the postage stamp on the up Band corner, and leave space between t! and direction for post-marking withoutinterfering with the writing. Arequest for the return of a letter to the writer days, or legs, written or ress across the Bresnahan Jno *Barcroft John Bilslond James 8 BurahamLieutE | MeDoweil & Co Mordant Harry Maxwellen Mr McMenemin H Milligan Mat Markell Jas Martin Moses M . Burgess Chas Meca ea” 4 Morgan J C Moran Mich Barton Capt L McJ 2 Brotman Jno A ald wi: Batchelder 0 P Bullen J: Buckingham O Benjamin M J Birch Charley N Baitey Joun B uckatd G” Berry MBJ&Co Bi Bergley Thos 88 MeDevittJ R McLaughlin Qol MeGlathery J dT Brooker Thos H McCrea Jno Markly NJ McO: McConnell O H Mel M ee Col Mominlsy no McHenry my GI Be Baldwin D ZH _ BrieffGoldsboro Baucher BallNJ Bevell Wi J McKipneyCF MartinCaptJ MorrisR McIntosh J-3 larshall Rich Morgan Jno Morgan Rich MerrellJ 8 Mason R H Marlow Jno Mulford R W MackeyIssac Moffatt RR iahoneyJno Mulford R W imor Jas-2 McBride R M Moleley Jno Mellinger Sam Maury By JW Murdock Sam Marshall J M wena Murphy Jesse Mikeeell 8 P Mitchell J H Merritt SE Mitchell Capt J Matthews 8 H FB McGill 3 MorganJno@ McMullen Dr Mendum JO gewely et B-2 Morrow JnoA M. McKEnnis Bdwd MeirrisJ D Maloney T B MarshallJno McKenna Thos MurrayJ RK MoElwain T D Malony J M ii ecrey, Fanntain MeCoulum, Capt McCamiey Thos May J 8-2 Brown John? Brown Isaiah L Bramhill © W E Beus Joseph C Benoton GenPW Boarchaan Wm if unclaimed within thir! tinted, with the writer’s full add: 8 left hand end of the envelope, face side, will be complied with at usual prepaid rate of postage, payable when delivered to writer. eae agen LADIES’ LIST. Allen Mrs J H AGraves Emma RMcKnew Emma Allen MrsJQ Grimes Mollie Allison Martha Gray Mar Angevine Reb’a Gardner Ri Alexander HatieGreen Matilda MeDonald Helen ‘Adam Marlinds Gannon Mary Ashley MrsJas Gardner Ren’ P McNutt M. Adams Blanch Gillen Mrs JC Allen Mrs J H Greases Moore Obas 8 Ballmer James McLaughlinOpt Boller LeroyS Boggs BW B Edw’d W Bance Matthew Buay Wm erry Bance By Minston Capt D Miller D W. Brown Francis BornheimMoses Brooks Wm H McLafferty Jano | Balch VB c ach AMcBayne MrsJT CRambers CaptAChoen H Copner And J yheusCarter J eremiahCo: Carlton Capt ALVoffee John Campbell Capt AColligan Jas Corriden Jno eater Jas NCooper Richa ing Lt J U Cham r Dr JMCamp! Crittenden Sethy Crittenden Cap JC D ‘0 McDonnal Anna MeKee DrE 8 McDowell Mag B Gleason Miss Z Goodall Eliza’h Mc! Alexander Julia Goddard MrsSolMc@r G Mary CNorris Mra J C2 ; Nelson Marg't A Hunt EmilyC Naylor Mra EA Ashton Clara K Hunt Minnie J " ‘Adams Josephi eHopps Mary J O’Hair Mrs Haines HenrictaPierce Addie Pearce Francis Conky Rev CC Cus Clifton Chas # Carpen CunninghamDWCurrier Oooly Hon DN Chiveral Jas Clements J F jr Cook Saml Crawford Jos Champlin Edw CrockerJasH Cochlin Tim Comstock ErwinChuston Jas Moller Falain Armstrong Eliz Haas Mary Oarusi Sam] McGregor G@S Morey jarusi Saml OC ts r fe Mandheim 1 Beker Wt yo Mi yers rrayli3. ©‘ MublinghamMr McKendry W Metzker Mark McKay Maj WA Brown MrsH High 8: Brook Nannie EHays Marthe E Plume Mrs AG Hodges Louisa 2Pratts Johanna Crawford Thos Berthe Maria Brown Harriet Holt Julia EB Ma H: ormea Francis Chandler J M Conklin Col F ACouch J M Caton Franklin Clabill JO Campbell FH lark Ca aay mothy Nw Norris Geo. Neiper Mr NelsonHK2 Nicol RB Norton Col C A NicholeBepry NelsonSA Nickerson Capt Nalley Jas N Nowlan WE CB Nard tJ W Chi 7” En” © Gox'Wa k® Coombs Wilson Cries Prof Wm 8 C iny Brown Mrs8 W Hull Eliza E Pussell Corne A Brown MaryJ Hoard Mrs #’k Parris Hellen Bell Mary Jane Hutchins Sa’b GPepper Mrs Jno Bruster Mrs G CHillery Phoebe Parker Blanche Bruce Adeline Hawkins Mary AParrel Mrs G00 Perkins Mrs Pel ie RPalmer Oaro’e A Hillery Emeline Paterson Cora L Harrison MaryAPhilli Holland Cath Perri: Banlar Patsey Hampton Adal’ePaimer Sara A Baker Delph’e PHo@gson Mrs ThParris Sarah E Bi en’a Housman MolliePlezel Katie Patterson Ellen @ jar! jerthwait i Shute we nee Tr! Nichole J L Northrup Vival- NerinCol DJ Nelson Jas fl NazarinusGeoB Ni, NorthweyGR Ni o-Q O’Grady Daniel Osgood John B Oxlie Thomas F O’LaughlinJ§ Orork Thos Oeutrica Henry O’Donnell John Ortez H W Osborn Luther O'Lau; Overdeer John JOxmun Dr 8C Orz ¥ O'Leary Michi P PuckerJas BE Pollay LewisH htingale JW Nicol WA Dhilds Geo W ittenden Is Jas Nixon Win Crittenden Geo Grapb JoelB Collins Wm Chidester Wm Clotworthy Wm Carpenter CapW Coleman Rev L Consor Wm Corroll LtM-4 Comar Wm Comort Walter ptMD Chamberlain Wg Clark Dr Wm E CummingsGC Cline Jos Clark Hunt & CoChambers L Cranmer HB-2 C Colenes Harry Burris Rachel Campbell Hen lia Ho Mi Bouler Amelia Howard Mary E Cannet Hon H Bouden Leavien Hilton Mary Rosetta Harrison Lottie Hufman Mrs 8 Pi Pittingale Fra Pownell LtCol Payne Maj OG Pearce David S Page Geo H-2 Bogardus Mrs undrill Jennie Az Hai Bickford Rota Hai Barker Mra Ste Happer Belle rewer CarolineHurburt Mrs W Mary AnnHandleyMattieP Ross Sarah VHarkins Har't MHoss Blien Hudson Marg’t Rowles Mary J la Harris Sarah G Hazzard Agnes Robb Mra Babcock Har’t NHinechine Jane Barker Almida Hazard Fannie Riedy B: Bailey Hatie H 5Hartenbaugh SLRiel! Baisly Madame Howard Laura Rucker Lucy _ Howard Annie Rogers Amenia Robinson Mary Dic! inson tGW Donier Mac Devaughn B Dani C8 % Dunbar Geo W DeFienelin € Pancost Josiah Patterson Mr PolexCaptJ 8 Pierpont Rev Dr Pickere] E &Co Peyser J Plymire Martin Peaters EdwT PurdonJno Pepper Mat Phillips CapLE PalmerJno@ Porter Nicholas Parker CapJE Porter DJ Phister Peter Pierce Frankn-2 Parrish Jos Poole Richa Peloquin Felix Pieree pee J oo RR Downey Peter Dunbar Richd Davidson S@ Dailey ThosjF Darmond HA Dickerson J-2 Devlin JnoR Putnam Geo L Pitcher Geo W Dougherty Wm Poo Wn Parr Jos E PerrineMajAH3 P: Fereine May Bushee Mrs Geo Haskins Mary i Burroughs Mrs Holliday Susan Robins Mrs 8 Mf Hendrig JoannaRobins Mary Bockwell MrsJE Hodgkin Mary JRobertson Jenie Banden Mrs K Henry Marg’t_ Random Mollie Herbert Mra F Roberts Sara M Benjan in BeanMIngram Elizab’bRiely Sarah | Redden Louisa C Russell Migs Prk Rivers Nellie Robioson MaryS 7 h F Robinson Nettie Bruner Fannie Johnson Cath Ricker Louisa Coon Mrs HenryJonson Carity Davies Lt E F aren Ww ierce JasT Pipe \ ic Jno, Parts Wibran J Pierce Jas T Re Rogers Arth 8-2 Robbins Frank Rafferty J Randall Geo D Robb Michael ed Geo Richmond Ned L Riddle Hon E A Rembough SH Rockwood Nat J RobertsonBenF Reeb Henry Ricker Nathan L Robert Handy Ransford T P Dackerman L Ellenbrook Mr Eisenbrey Mr Rhey Rursells Alfred Re Johnson Belle Burtis Rebecca Janer Laura Beckley Anna Jones Julia Benson Ann 2 igenbro 8) és ? boleh J is Ly Bi G dwards CapJ@ Emerson Wm rogers Bend G. Edwards Louis Earling W H Eliot Hon Wm - Farnham ( H Fisk Russell Russell Jno Rutherford 0 R Richards Jules Rollins Robt Reynolds Oynt’a ain at oes ee. ee Robew. Richardson Miss | Edwards Dr DS irchildaAmos ReutterbergOhs Horley D zton utterbergOhs Ross iD J Robinson LtJno Bobinson R&C Robinson Gola. Resi seme ee larke Mrs Sam Johnstone Mel’a Coates Cather’e Johneon CorC Rie! 2 Johveon Eliza 2 Ran olph Alice Johnson Sally RobinsonMrsAR Goon Mrs HenryJackron Jenny Ridgely Mrs BL F’k B Janwatte Lizie JSmith Barak Champe MildredJackson Mrs Cockerille Ju’aF Kames Liz: Clancy Minnie Knight Lidia2 Clancy Marg’t Keech Kattie Ca renter Mrs EK R x Mrs C Kennedy AnneCKelly Rebecca Killman Annie Simms Mary 1 Smith Sarah F Bcott Penelope S 8] Bhiles Jane 2 Clark Georgie P. 5 Riges WD Rice Lt Gores:2 Ripley CptH E Reney Jno Ramsey Cpt Wm tuacber. Reaton Capt J. RobbinsOpWW 2 Ragon LtColBE Reeve Jno F Rogers Wm @ i Roee Jack Richardson W H Road Jno W Robberts Warren ene Reams Jno W Rucker H W en Rees Morris R Robinson EW F Robinett MorgB Rogers Wm H Rianicutt FC RoesselerJd Robert Wm H s SwatzA Jordan Starks Henry W Stowe MA witon AS Sweeny Hugh Stohler Mr- Btabler Albert Schreiner Capt Baler H SB elec Bcott Oapt Alex ScarboroughRT Sulivan Mich] Strecker Adolph Sullevan John Sanger SergtNR Bpencer Capt Strickland Capt JnoDR2 NF Spindler Ireal SprattO W Rozel Jno Robinson Thos-2 Froiseth Jas EB Forrest & Co Ricyjevis® Rice Wesley Franklin Isaiah Folger T C Fri tJ M rng Tim Foster Chas H Frankhouse C Scott Ginnie C elbaugh Mrs BStores AugustaA Smith Julia A Steele Mrs Jas Felker Ezra B Robinson W E Flint Fred W Fuller Geo M JV Fester Wm Fosmire WH Fawcett PW Flanagan Wm Cheatham Virg Kisle Coterl CatherineLee ighton Mary Lane Mary 2 ridge Julia Lon, Chapman Jane Lind Mar Cobell Virginia Lake Phe' Canfield Mary Leach MrsJ B Carter Phebe A Lloyd Mrs © D Copenhaver M’t Lee Margaret Qarpenter 8a’hALiks Lina _ Lane H Lorina Culbertson Mrs Lee Ellen CJ Gilman Albert Gibson Alfred Gleason Albert Gleason John timler Lt J @ Gates Sami P Shear MrsJ W ton eM Speeden Frances Snowden Kate Stansbury MsOP Sommers Annie Snider Mary 0 Leasure Mrs EmSterling Annie ... Sullivan Ellen Lazenberry VirgStrife Sophia Leaman Hattie Seybold CunninghamMALoomis Hattie ASherwoodBar’hA Qbristopher C’e Lousdale Mra T Lemknl Minna Stewart Ro: Colison LouisaCLittle Christia ’aShaver Maggie Cath Lewis Hellen larg’t, Lewis Mrs Sam Stringfield MrsP Courier M:s RMLenmanMrsGiveSherman Susie A Contee CharloteLaferty Kate Drake Sarah B Giles Theodore Sanborne Rev jom Bhea Bartholmw Shirlock John Spence Philli ShaferJ W-2_ Sullivan Patrick Skillman J FB Schenermann P ‘cotten John _ Selmes SpielmanJacobRStockton GeoF R Griggs Clark H Goheen Chas H @ Garnett David Gregory John J rifin J Ww Goodwin Thos Beavey Ben) G@ Gallaher TH St Cc echrorsce Carl or C with ChasD Sidel Joseph popes jponogie Tas W Bpain Richard W immons John Sweney Rogers Sellur Borges 8 Seasborough RT StricklerJ N 8: BhermanJas Sherman Reyman Jas Seaton Lt S Spindler J M Starks Saml N Bimpson Jas Stearn Caustland Jane Lewis Sophy B Greene John A Goodrich ER Galt Capt Jas GreenheringF W ed Gilbert Mr Siegen Guo T Guznoan Mon r WmM Goodrich MB Gilbert WJ Glavin Morris Glaser W GaylordHenryM Gavain Michael Godkin Wm R Goorman John Glaum Peter Goist Valentine Greene Wm F Grifin Wm A Sherman Mrs RF Shellean Ohas Snyder Dan! J Bibley Bisapeck | Gita Geo ee ey zabet ry ‘Arcana Sunderland Laur | Gayinedtien Lechey Katey Lamberg MaryESnyder Mrs Lyon Mrs Jacob Town Camilla @ ieCThom Mr- 0 N Lemon Elizab’a Taylor Mrs E A Thomson Annie Mary KTingle Joy Stocking DB Simpson E Ford Beri Schilling Edw f&teuartJasEB Suter Thos Bmith Ell ShawJnoWatsonSmith Tobias Spellerberg Fd_ Schwarz LtJ-2 Street Thos Benerly Frank 8 Smith Jesse Smith J Thos-2 8tedmanFrank 3 Smith Jobn Strong LtCT Speed Joshua PF SmithG T & Co Schliech Fred Straul Joseph W Stetson Thos ith G Swan John pair Wn Grifis Wm Hi Deuns Louisa Lemoine M HadenDrAb'tD 3Hugh' Dean Charlotte Livingston Hask Hawe Arthur endrickson AHMWolland H J AW Hall Capta J Humiston Asa Herbert Martin H Hollenbeck M jeton Ana, Hamilton HH Hare Norman rf rt abkens Jne nin ond I Petey nowHee? JosephAHegeins 0B Hogden Ca, H 5 ale Harris Chas M BHannant John a8 A hasPHoward J J as A Hollinger John Herblin P eadley Chas B Hawlett John ‘ad Ro! ch Housewrigbt Hawthorn R Henderson J B Huston L D ogan Joba apson Col Jno ddock Maj J AHammond 8 C ers Jas M Hall Sidney-2 Hunter J T2 Herbst Jacob v J WHenry Thos Hudson Thos Dunkerson AnnaLentball Snow Josiah jmithJohnH S8nethan HonGw mith John Breck Wm 2 Shiel Hon Geo K Serfi John Bmith Wm Saunders GeoG StororsJ 8 Sheban Wm Dickson Mary Moore Alice Reriber Geo F st Moore Sarah A Turner Geo’ana Sehammehorn@ Shands John Sinclair Wm Rprague Geo R Shanks Jas 8, ling Wm P i Sword Jas mH DufourMrsALR4Moore Agnes Spa Blaghl Capt J C Silvey WmO Thomas Betsey Holman Oliver Thomas Susan Underhill Luc’a Vashorn Rebeca Vogel Miss AC West Mias FO Wheare Bciley > Maria Morse Mattie ghaday VirgManley Nettie Duncan MissKL Mortimore Win Dinges Mollie 0 Murray Mrs Edwards Aram’aMartin Mary J Baton Mrs WmH Muschett Jen M Wheatle Eldridge Jos'ineMorgan Mrs F H Wright Evens Letitia A Matthias Elsiott Annie M Miller Ol: Elimore FrancisMiddleton Han Wood Phe! MrsHC Muhlenberg MrsWright Ano ithCaptLMcDBtevenson W ptt tiaw we ins Smith Luther J Shaver B W BR Bweeny Mr Stevens Wm H Stabler Mack Schellenger Wm Hartuick 0 Y Hoyt Gayton oyt Cay Hoyt David D Squires Hopk: Sbade Henry Tr Tarkee HD Tatre Morris Thompson JA Teal Mr Towar Alex H Tourtallatte IN HemsickerDavid. Emmering Delp Mi Thratsum CH Ensebeth Sarah Mendell Mrs GH Elliott Phoebe Maxwell PhcdusWirter Annie B Millward ao aher Ma: ‘ati isk Mrs MBB Marphy Emily Wilkins & 'rostMrseHJ Moffatt Sallie ley ThurstonRey JRTempleto TheavesJ AM Towbenage? M st Sarah ler ClaraC Wilson MrsMAG w Tipkham JasG@ Tolson Sandy Homes Eliager Hanus 3 Es aa J Otis Hackney Fielde Hane Fernando Hesre Joseph Hansell Geo B i Hudgins Geo W Hawes Jas P Hollaner Dr Ht Barris Coll A Hall H M-2 Watsins Kupena Taggart Dani Thatcher Dan Thayer Cap. est Hegeman WW LE Wo Hurd Warren iw are ‘orthingtonLA Thompson J @_ Triston Theo Tydi John T T; Ww. aya nee ign ippett Wm L P} Wallace Fran’ Wardwell MsDK Morro# Martha Watson MarilaM Williams Julia ae Washngton MsG@ Misinez MraS | Williams Lou Morton Annie M Poster Mattie _Montgomer. Forney Hanab EMoran Mi Miss A SMerifield s S * Towl John Fowler Jennie es § sane Miss GH Truesdell LB Tobin Wm OB TeialeLaR Tree Os wy er ‘isdale a eo.A Towey Michl Taylor Wm Taylor Hon I Wi vison WH NP W 7 oe A Webber Mrs Hor Jacobs Geo K lary 't Wetzell Mrs C ton Hannah Waters Nellie C as ar Femmond Silva Mallory Mal’a 2 W, Glancey Marg’t Martin Sarah a ds a ey Va pee orey Sara! ‘acrem Mi Gant Mrs Henry. Rerel & ya isa J MeCauleyJuligA Young iss M Zell Julia M Donald Anne Zell Jntia A Miss Ceorgeanna; Miss Lidda; Von Marsdorff VonMichalowski Van Steenburg Vandenburg I B Van Lea ce Ubpenheimer ai, Van ktten Pa” Vankirk F W H Vater Heraled Joshua Jones Dr Tehed Henry Johnston Jno A Jefferaon Wm Jackson Wesle Wai” Jeleif William Viedt Jules |" Werzie Thon Valentine John’ Verill Wm P w Wilson & McKee West Geo N Wright Jas Wells Geo yer as hite Geo Capt euler, GM Weeks Jos D Mora) Ghariottemteatt f) > tLucinda McGarr 4 HJanesJas I. .-< MISCELLANEOUS-- Miss Maria 8. GENTLEMEN'S LIST a Arnold Frank Ayer Henry @ A Jase A we etd Wood Geo A Wataon Lemuel hs r Etiterstroth A Rello Ww Wilson Lewis Heer tet ant King Jae Renueday G. Kelly Jos? Capt Jd Kelly Jas W 3 iHams HR > is HonGJ-2 Kipit nt OaptGs Hen Ja Ki eonidas ham LO t K Dickson Knapp Woodruff Oapt Wells Hoi bid Wosii Anderson Wn nD ima BM Avery Chester Auley William Anderson Waw e! Ashley Edw E Allen 3 E Allen Edw W : Ambers Frances An rain L = rooks Freder’k Rrown M bt Bowers Major owlton Kencaid Geol Kiopfenstein ML BT AIDtG Laduke Geo Liche Baldwin Lanlach H in Bosto jineote Lever nee BC Lehman Jacob Cc nard Lane M Laffman Martin fatrrend R Waters Dr T P ees we Ws Alex 8 ie y Alex ok ie] S ~ Lemar Carpentr sh ir al 0} jon Capt ‘infield ’ re EW Lowy set / et ey apis RWhitehgns. TW cele i Woodson Jas” Wiseior Win ‘O Bunter Andrew Browns Hevry Frank WavreyJ C Bergen Licat A Bimbleeom H Welch & Ooy lahon Joo ©=MeDannell M. Z Merritt Maj N Matthews Jno. Mowry 8-3 es c é Hnchey JD Miller Peter N2, 3,580 Wilson F: is W: nd ; oe Weller ilson Prazier Wilson Joseph Ww Williame W J wes Watson Fenton Pate: Jno son JO Wilkins Geo(col)Wheater Jno Watson DrG¥ Watered G alkerGeg T Winn g M ir Geo inn WoodGeoM Wert John R Whiting Geo__ Wonn J WilleyOapt@ WF Ward @ Y-Z Fours Joseph Young W H SAYLES J. BOWEN, Postmaster, McHughs Pat Milliken B B-2 Bee J Milliken & Davis Minator Thos MagoftinCapt W Marks JasM = Millar W Moore Jno Millar WH Mall sgcab Plerchel Wash oore lcntoe vGWMay Jno Mayer WL death is lighter than usual. MoorJno H Mott WH-2 Mooneyl. N Max Wm H McComorack WT ohn Navarrette SDF penlic DrH m Page A Phelps Lester aaesion, eringJno Parshley Moses Powers FJ Palmer Thos H Pepper Jas ittyman Rey ing 01 age A Pond RS Phillips W 8 Pierce AT Payne Saml nypicker WO 7 BW ‘wounded. deadly peril. Herman Rathbone B R-3 Riley Jne Rowland Saml Grant’s entire force of cavalry was crosi Ryan Jno Reed Saml ad ree ee Reilly Cpt Ths P the north side of the river. tween the enemy’s Btriblen CCA Simpson Richard jagerStephen W2 Re BT me JnoW pantiage DS ner G Smith 8 mond, and Drewry. engagement. mith CW Anticipated. sel the enemy yesterday. laxton Win Potomac. ain Smith Peres Maj SPN reports, it is impossible to come at the truth of acyJ A Tye Pat affairs. TerryJosG@ Templeton RC We still occupy Martinsburg, but, as a mat- Timble Jas Talley Robt. ter of safety and precaution, the pues se Tashcora Theo attention. aylor ornton Thos Trumens John but was ordered back. Tracy John A, Tepmbult CaptT Tisdaie Wm 8 Tolson Wm J twood J2 Vanweyes 8 W in the rear of the train. of the reserve GeoH Wilkins Levnard inthe morning. - Island ‘arne Wi Wiitlock Ben U Withers Bea” Watney Capt L 4 in M lich ‘CantJRWilsonMesP B | the aad, fad eden, upon 2 gatte, driven off in ‘great haste ee OW oust eee asyO, Yulwon fam, ‘Major Sawyer, with a chest: of Wadsworth Oapt agorier Jno, wrsching 8 was in an am a good and with t Walker Jue Willisma Tg op DC a pe ae thigh. ‘the ist Rhode Island ad ine hos A ‘Winchester, ard Wm TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. FROM THE JAMES RIVER. Advices still Cheering—Weather Favora- ble to Wounded. City Point, Va., Aug. 17.—Advices from Deep Bottom are cheering to-day. The Meta- mora brought down the first instalment of pris- oners—253 privates and 17 officers. Our cap- tures are reported at 1,500. It would be safer to say 500. An attempt on the partofthe rebels to flank us resulted in the capture of the flank- ing. party. : me of the objects of the expedition is now apparent. The rebels had become acquainted with our canalling operations,and were engaged in the laudable enterprise of drowning us out. They succeeded in drowning a few men anda considerable amount of stores before Grant in- terrupted them by an attack of the 16th cerps on their rear. The work is now progressing rapidly toward completion. ven hundred sick and wounded of the 2d corps have been received at the hospital at City Point. The weather, though warm, is favora- ble for the poor fellows, and the average of New York, August 18._The Commercial’s special dispatch states that a part ot our lines has been advanced two miles further. No General Assault Designed. [Correspondence New York City Point, Va., Aug. 16.—Army corres- pondents have generally given too much im- portance by far to the recent demonstrations of the 2d and 10th corps against the enemy’s posi- tion on the north bank of the James, in the vicinity of Deep Bottom. From the best in- formation obtained before and since the pro- gress of the affair, I am warranted in saying that it was not intended to bea serious attack on Richmond, unless the enemy’s line should be found a weak one, and the city uncovered by strategic movements, or the sending of re- inforcements to Early or Hood. This is ap- parent from the fact that but a small our army was sent to the front. Ha al assault from that quarter been contemplated the entire strength of the army woula haye been concentrated there suddenly, beyond A ride of several miles along the enemy's front yesterday convinces me they have again chosen lines of great natural strength. To as- sault them successfully would require a very heavy force and insure a very heavy loss. Gregg’s and Kautz’s cavairy have been on the rigat flank of the infantry since the cross- the 2d corps, and succeeded at one time in driving in the rebel lefta considerable dis- tance. But their infantry rallied, and subse- qecnuy, regained the ground which they had ost. Skirmishing and sharpshooting go on con- tinually, with indifferentsuccess on either side, so far as can be ascertained. Our losses within the last three days may possible reach four hundred killed and General Grant and staff have ridden along the lines daily, inspecting operations, and on several occasions Rave, it would seem to many, imprudently plunged into places of Enemy’s Account. [From the Richmond Dispatch, August 15th.j Our pickets weae driven in, yesterday morn- ing, between Malvern Hill and New on the north side of the James, and heavy skirmishing was kept up during the day. with BO particular advantage to either _ The heavy firing heard down the river on Saturday, was caused by an engagement be- ik gunboats and our iron- clads, in which our land batteries partic! The enemy, it appears, had commence ting acAnal across the narrow neck of land formed by a bend in the James, and known as Dutch Gap; and the object being or supposed to be to flank our position at Howlett’s, our forces determined to interrupt their digging operations. The engagement was a spirited one, the firing on both sides being heavy and rapid, and weare informed that the Yankees were finally driven from their work at the gap. One of our iron-clads received a shot through her smokestack, and another was struck near the water line, but not injured. Our casualties in the land batteries were one killed and five wounded. Another «account states that the Yankees were ereeting a battery at Dutch Gap, and had landed three brigades threre. Our fleet opened at seven o’clock 4. m., and was joined by the battery at Howlett’s, when the enemy’s fleet, attracted by the firing, came up to the Gap and took part in the engagement. The Yankees were driven from a portion of their works, and the firing ceased at eight o'clock p.m. There were no casualties on board our gunboats, and the only damage sustained was by the Fred- ericksburg, which received two shots though hersmoke-stack. The vessels engaged on our side were the iron-clads Fredericksburg, Vir- ginia, and Richmond, and the gunboats Nanse- The heavy firing heard yesterday is sup- posed to have been caused by a renewal of the SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Scene of Active Operations—Early Rein- ferced by Longstreet— Severe Fighting New York, Aug. 18.—A special dispatch to the Commercial says that Gen. Sheridan drove There is no doubt that he intends a heavy campaign on the Upper Conflicting Reports. HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 18.—Many exaggerated rumors prevail in relation to affairs in the val- ley. It seems certain that tne rebels are in motion, and the probability is that they wili soon encounter our troops. Owing to the ex- citement, many persons from the country haye arrived here. In consequence of conflicting ter’s stores have been brought to and also the sick, who are receiving the best The stage started ont, to-day, from this place, ¥- From all the indications, it would seem that stirring times may soon be expected. Rebcl Attack Upen Our Supply Train. Haprer’s Ferry, August 16.—The attack upon our cavalry supply train proves that our losses wil! amount to about fift bundred mules, two hundred and from one hundred and fifty toone hundred and seventy men. The property belonged to the reserve brigade. The train was the rear ofa large supply train for the whole army, which was guarded by a brigade of one hun- dred days men, under the command of Gen. John R, Kenly. eae suman =e ae buted at the rate o! ty to sixty men twenty wagons, the cavalry cattle herd being ‘wagons, tour ead of cattle, Traphi: Ebronicie and Natio. Itappears that Mosby came from Snioker’s ille, four miles, and cut off the Nils sie yipt bees brigade and the first cay- alry division, just as it was pulling out of park ¥ ickets at Snicker’s Ferr. ‘lane ord, two miles below, should have the Philadelphia theaters, {6 given noticeof Moseby’s of. mous salary,) Mr. ar ™ his =< Cand rr, Test o} ‘the cone fan di ore Aa Le ce swith his ~~ eeabtain EP. Beleiney, “com subsistence, in charge, Was shot through the ¥,on duty near ed hearing of the: to the river at full gallc too late to Tecapture the property ramor to-day Wilson came upon Moseby Bear Snicker’s ured some the animale and prema eeP* = Guerrillas 5; 5 ; paras Furry, A bers e guerril- jas continue very annoy: Charlestown. Aco! anat ingen down to-day were Upon, and two of the men are Pane Lieut. Philip Duryea, of the Sth U.S. cayal- ry, wounded yesterdsy, is reported ‘to have died last night. Capt. Henry Page, assistant quartermaster, bas been appointed chief quartermaster of the cavaly corps, with the rank of lieutenant Major Russell, of the Adjutant General's Department, reports for duty to Gen. Torbert, commanding the cavairy corps. one have no news ef interest from the front ay. FROM LOUISIANA. m's Successes— Activity and mergy of Gen. Canby. MNZW YORE, Aug. 18—Privaté letters from ‘organzia give the particulars of Gen. Ull- MAO’s recent successful engagement, which enINE Bop cilne to eleven o’clock in the Od 01. Tisler, com: - alry, was killed. ry inding our position wou! i heavy loss,our Kirces were withane es tack distance to reconnoiter. Next morning it was discovered that the rebels had fled in confusion. Our loss was two killed, thirteen wounded and one missing. Deserters report the rebel loss at 63 killed and wounded. id Retugees state that the rebels are concentra- ting in large force at Monroe, Ark.,on the Wa. chita river, Sprobably intending to operate Sgainst Gen. Steele. A considerable body of troops is being con- centrated by Gen. Canby at M Gen. Canby has infused great activity into the department, and the good effect of recruit- ing from the plantations is being felt in the Military arm. Several colored regiments have been Gen. Uliman’s command at ime =) —_ The Indian Outrages—Active Militia Move- ments LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 18.—Reliable news from the scene of the Indian outrages is mea- ger. The Indians mM to contro! the country from a point 75 miles east of Fort Kearney to the forks of the Platte river, and from the Platte south to Arkansas river. A number of trains have been captured, their conductors killed, and a large amount of property cde- stroyed. Gen. Curtis is at Omaha, organizing an expedition against them, and parties of the Kansas and Nebraska militia are in motion on the Overland Station route. Congressional Nomination in Vermont. Wnitz River Junction, Vr., Aug. 17 The Democratic Convention to nominate a candidate for member of Congress for the Sec- ond District of Vermont, was heid here yes- terday. Hon. Alexander P. Lane presided. Speeches were made by Colonel Dickey, Mr. Hoyt, of the Bennington Sentinel, and others. Resolutions were adopted enunciating Dem- ocratic principles, and Hon. R. McK. Ormsby, of Bradford, was nominated for Congress. Congressional Nomination in New Jersey, MorgistownN, Aug. 17.—The Fourth District Democratic Convention met here to-day, and was largely attended. Ex-Gov. Price presided. Hon. A. J. Rodgers was unanimously renom. inated tor Representative, amid warm ap- plause. Military Order. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.—By an order of Gen. Couch, issued to-day at Harrisburg, the District of Brandywine is discontinued, and Gen. Cadwalader is ordered to Philadelphia. MOBILE. Accounts from Rebel Sources—Yankees is Agreeable—Heavy Firing Dispatch from the Rebel Commander. Mosixe, Aug. 11.—Nothing later trom Fort Morgan. The wires are broken. Gen. Forrest dreve the enemy’s advance out of Oxford last night. All the particulars of the Fort Gaines sur render known are, that the commanding offi- cer communicated with the enemy, and made terms, without authority. His fort was in i condition, the garrison having suffered e. He made no reply to repeated orders and sig- nals from Gen. to hold his fort, and sur- rendered upon conditions not known here. D. H. Mavry, Major General. Fert Morgan. ~ MoBILE, Aug. 11.—Heavy firing was report- ed at Fort Morgan on Tuesday, Wednesday ana to-day. The telegraph wire is cut between the city and the fort. ‘wo vessels are off Dog river bar this eve- nin, The bay shores are covered with the debris of Federal vessels. Large quantities of tar, pitch and turpentine have been burned to prevent theenemy from getting up. a sOops are daily arriving and & good feeling exists. The Surrender of Fort Gaines. [From the Richmond Dispatch, Aug, 15.} Each fresh development in to the surrender of Fort Gaines goes to prove that it Was an act of cowardice or treachery on the part of its commanding officer, Col. Anderson, of the 2ist Alabama regiment. The fort is a casemated work, mounting some fifty guns, was well manned and provisioned for six months, and we have the assurance ot Gen. Maury that it was in good condition, and that the garrison had suffered but little. All this looks very dark for Col. Anderson, though there ig a vague hope, very vague, we confess, that when the facts are developed they may justify the surrender and save his reputation. Fort Morgan seems to be bravely holding out, though the telegraph wire having been cut, there is no direct communication with that point. Dog river bar, off which two vessels are reported, is much nearer Mobile than it is agreeable to have the Yankees approach,though when they have got there their task bas but just commenced. It is gratifying to learn that Forrest is again at work in Mississippi. He has fan by driving the enemy’s vance out of Oxford. Whenever Forrest strikes a blow he does it faitl.fully and well. [From the Richmond Dis; , August 15.) ATLANTA, August 12.—There is brisk skir- mishing on the entire left. The batteries up Manette street and the East State road o) on the city at one o’clock this morning, and have continued to fire up to the present, striking a number of houses on McUonongh street. No casualties reported. The enemy &re still massing on the left, but are making no efforts to extend their right. {SECOND DISPATOH.]} ATLANTA, August 13.—The enemy adwanced his right yesterday about one mile, and at the same time extending his left a short distance, but partially withdrew both this morning, from some cause as yet unknown, to the original position. Their line officers attempted fre- quently at different points along the to-day communication with ours. In several instances they proposed a cessation of picket firing,which was not entertained, in consequence of its not coming through a proper channel. No shells were thrown into the city during the night or to-day, with the exception of a slight artillery firing in front of Bates. rigadier General John C. Brown, of Ten- negsee, has been temporarily promoted to the rank of Major General. Lieutenant Colonel James Kennard, Qon- federate States artillery, has been assigned to duty as chief of ordnance of the Army of Ten- nessee. eS AMUSEMENTS, FORD'S NEW THEATER, 10th Street. Above Pennsylvania avenue. ven! eve 5 THENGAGEMENT VOR & SHORT BEASON OHBISTY’S MINSTRELS, of the Original and Onl: and the world-famous Comic Artist, CHRISTY. who will a) in Unique, Chaste, and Re- cherche Drawing-Room Entertainments, aulsét JOHN P, SMITH, Business Agent. * veer ?, VARIETIES:! its Ft eee oe end and 9th street. FITZ 8... ..--- Proprietor and anager 1X DEGREES OF CRIMB, SPEQIALNOT e refer the to the ph unt written Fy ‘Dally: Morning bliean, in relation to the proprieti land He rink Wan the vel fienofSraabers? : Seaeate the pa Z eral.” Tonight and arecre might tals week tho Farting ermance_ of the Warder, e sciences + pee 0! ‘the popu’ Prices, 25 and #0 cents;