The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1861, Page 2

- —_—~ meena ti . eorgamREt Hy 2 oe an —erenrenen mae his obligation, Iwill act as private, or in any capacity the remtiout many Girect, Whee our gumber Teschon 600 we wil juest President to appoint a Colonel of his ‘own selection, and muster us iro sorvice at Richmontt. I NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. OUR LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. visiters. This outrageous indecorum, it, might have | the aphoriam. Nature, the philosopher, abhors @ boen obviated. eh team, mig porte engiey Pe llnn yt ed ytneg meye y For the demoralization of this brigado, spoken of above, | dier, and ob! how this same ‘vacuum takes off “tho pomp Bo one is to blame if not the State officers and government | nad ‘clroumstance of glorious war.” Howe, Joseph Ackerman, Wm, W. Jordan, | tables, when all the guests aro expected to be present 4% - leaf. one and the same Wf Caisson, with rank Corporal—Heary M. ‘ime, or else beciassed with the ur Wardeworth, Frederick A. Belew? Edwin A. Andrews, | *sbionable, here as soon asl ro- | mismanagors. |The brigade would to-day have been inthe | General Lyon and his brigade arrived within ton miles | Charles. Shorman, Lucian A. Hodgdon,S. 8. Lincoln, ‘Yhere Louwsvinie, August 7, 1861. Caen Gnas ae ee company will choose fold, fulluix thousand strong, had ite mombers beva treated of hero on the 13th of July, since which have heard Artificers—O.W. vob, a ie oon Seth H. Hated, | geason, foe edb Eentucky Never to Leave the Union—Loyalty of Her Public | itg own captain aud subordinate office with half the cotisideration usually bestowed by the | little of the rebels, except that thoy were if thoextreme | Peter Jacobus, Joseph S Haven, Reubeo B. H. Gould. itferent Rotels assert that THEODORE 8. GARNETT. | sate upon fugitive negroes. But the troops have been | southwest corner of the State, reoruiting and robbing, de- ‘The newspapers tm Virginia and North Carolina will lod, coaxed, driven, cajoled, cheated and lied to so | serting aud desecrating. doubtless publish the above, without charge, twice awook { often and by so many, that it will take an extra day of | The commands of General Sweeney, Colonel Siegel and for three wecks. resurrection © raise it to the level it occupied two weeks | Colonel Salomon have been encamped in this town. ‘Tho (0% command that, General Lyon brought from Boonville, to of WES’ GINTA. ‘The correspondents to the astern and Northern ne’ gether with Major Sturges’ force from Kangas, Lave been ‘The pineoe, Peadhvdentrnin thi joel paper press now sojourning here were thrown into encamped ten miles from here, at Little Fork, called Camp writing July 30, says;—Since writiug also I severe state of disquietude yesterday by a rumor that | McClellan, in honor of our brave and skilful young Gene- that Gen, Wise, on the line of the Kanawha, has been | General Fremont, in bis desire to render his missiou of- | ral, who has Just been sppointed over our forces in Vir- hard pressed by @ superior Union force, and was in danger | fective, had promulgated an order that no newspaper | ginia, On Thursday the news came that the enemy were of losing bis command, Tt is reported, however, that | writers would be ullowed to accompany hi# | advancing on us in three columns, with an overwhelming ho has fallow back to near the White Sulphur Springs, and, | army on ite fiom Cairo, Of course the | force of twonty thousand mon. breaking the bridges behind him, in tolerable safely. rumor had no foundation, or, at least, no such order } — Our troops set out in the afterneon to meet them. ‘The ‘The disatfection in that region, however, is very great. | has as yet been issued; but it was highly amusing to | Second and Thind Missouri regiments from here, and the Under headway before he started, he fas hardly been | Wilness the uneasiness’ of a few of tho corps re- | First and Second Kansas; and First Iowa regiments, with ablo to arrest it. He has not yet beon able to raise more | portial—thoso sueceptiblo ones especially, who believe | two or three companies ‘of rogular infantry, and two or than about 8,500 men, who are badly provided for tho | everything they hear—tiey of the Sonward to tichimond”” | three companies of regular cavalry from €amp McClellan, hoot—and (0 fi Men—The Treason of Governor Magyfin—A Provisional Army for Kentucky—Resistance to the United Siates Couris—Three Guntoats Ready (o Start for Cairo—Anti- | cipated Attack on Thein by Rebela—The Wounded on Elec- tion Day, de. At the late election ‘n Kentucky we have written on an indelible majority (be resolution and seutiment expressed ' by our loaders that the rebels must not be recognized. This was made an issue in the contest, and we declared that the Union must be preserved even if fire and sword and blood had to cement {t anew. Tho dismemberment ! of the Union is the last alternative, to gain the pence for which ahe strives, that Kentucky is willing to accept: they have not one-half of thetr usual number, and judg HEAVY BATTERIES FORWARDED TO. FRE. | (8 !om a glance at the registers and tho empty tables ‘MONT. ® the dining room, one-third the usual uumbor wil “ally FFrom the Pittsburg Chronicle. cover ‘ An unusually Reavy shipment stenimnrehod ordnance F the attendance now here. Of this number Gop- Stores was made from the Caited States Araenal here a | St8# 804 Union hotelshave fully their propor:'on, yet day or two ago. It was consigned to Major Goueral Fre- ‘heir halts and piazzas, like the other hotels, are cuvored a ere eerie of d ok BL St | with empty chairs, with now and then » atragglor walle 5 © of the following pi eay ‘ : P artillery, the whole weighing 501,967 pounds pit there fe up sod — joking 49 though he was longing for thirty-two pounder iron guns, cightcen twenty-four Renhas by baryons ‘ae C te South Cas tua vol. pounder iron gang, eighteen thirty-two pounder barbette aan dull” te heacdevery wire ee, * Mee Runs, carriages and caissons; eighteen twenty-four | time” ta”. vite thy eee Teno te Jus dems 0, $2 pia ca Snigmoninco! | tomy Apt hatin ie SE ale lad LP a ps treaty pe weaayy poppder sae TeeteS fonts away in a seven-by wine room iu the garret, butean pounder canister, ninety twenty-four pounder” can- rnish thom with comfortableand roomy quarters hearer ‘ loubted whether, without assistance isten to their denunciation of what they } They effected a junction newr Marionville, as did also the 4 terra firma, Besides, the water lias just Us sich Upon ber block in the national monument is written » { campaign, and itis doubted whether, without Were pleased to teria “euch vatrow minded policy,” aud | aceessionits, “Today we hear Crom aneyo witness, that | Nowy, wmely -thirty.twe pounder grape stands, | nal qualities ax i uad' wes all crenters cain ene prophecy which we hava again gpronounced, and Kon- You may remember that when I first came to Virginia { how they, with mighty quill, would decapiiate, Uestroy, | twenty-two miles south from here the advanced guard of grap fl f would occupy roume tuat id hardly piae Hhousand Zegveppeunder gua carteniges, (OF shot; O00 | sorvanis in'xt howe—all for iho take ota ae oe See aren AGA a ity me bases a rele vo eels an anaes bug few hutable guests here at present, There ts he have ty t tb vitae Had, that tridgee, for grape and canister; ono hundeod and eighty ver, with more or toes" wucoeua, tt'n iow Uf eiiord. tine » do. larshal Rynders, subsided with Buch We bi faud tots of infantry actoutrements, hag alo been recnived | algo plenty of ancieut maiden” indie, pibanels oktlp an ‘ nicely ner ' it new with all the rapidity in their power. Besides the | iookiug. chatty aad eee eT Hip a ind ay the ane authorities have received a requisition | The entire attentiou ot. the wutlonien, of course, is ad- for @ large number of howitzers and siege carriages, with uu * s impres th the importance of this movement | annthilate the promulgator of such an un, . | Ourarmy met the advanced guard of the secossionists: Io'the Wear eran isipreaba Uy it, perhaps, than many | They began to fect that *Othelld’s occupation under Ben McCulloch. Oar men immediately ‘cried persons in the State, The cominon expression here was | sre enough; but. today they fi havoc, and let loose the dogs of war.” ‘The result was that it was “a tempest in a teapot; but to me tt im- | bave concluded oot to throw enc ti the defeat of the secessionists. They had thirty killed ported civil war, and a war from which Virginia was | Fremont’s way as woold fores bim to resign and forty wounded were found in one house. We hi likely to suffer’as much, or more, than from invasion, | — The troops that came on Friday haye disembarked and | three killed, eight wounded and threo died from heat. ‘The ‘To that opinion Ladhere, and fear that wh + invader | gone into Point, and tho stoamers have re- | Secessionists retreated to their main body, and the two shall be drawn off there will, in that regioa, still be men | turned to St. Louis, at{icast have gone up the river. | armies encamped within sight of each other last night fighting to tho death for what they conceive to be their | The City of Alton, with General Fremont on board, start- | and we expect to hear of a battle to-day, the result. of liberties and homes, ed for St. Lows last night, but I cannot ascertain when f which we are looking for with much imverest, and full tucky—nnfettercd by politicians and the unnatural influ- ence of rebellious States—“Kentucky will be the last to leave the Union."" ‘The conduct of the domestic public affairs of the State, ‘48 & regult of this clection, is placed in the hands of men who, mild and conservative as they are in their views, are unwavering in their fealty to the Union. A previous sorbed iy the war Gir Ss are fh Ty el jer vel election had placed similar men as her reprosentatives in ho is toreturn, Everything pertaining to the future hu | confidence of victory. Au ineident. occurred in HL ievopayenace hy aay Ryabreytog meld Protel | where, discussing tue eilects ot the late battle at Hct the national Legislature. They are men eminently fitted | WISE’ RETREAT, AND THE STATE OF | kecrs 0 in bisuwn breast, aud though corre the dattle oF Jetlerday, | which indicates | the | Yorywith the least possibie delay. ‘The amouat of war | MUdy OF SiCwE Bdge, a8 vae of your eveuiug con for the task, and they will conduct the Stato through the THINGS IN THE KANAWHA VALLEY. dents grumble terrib!y bocause thoy: are uot pormit Bee Sale, Se, ee Mane tO aman Ree iho. ar as en enor 4 res tosiwts upod cailiug i, what will be us 3 will doubtless. be found equal to: any dem may famous Buil run eucounter are ot praned tur bray col mt be made upon them for months to come. Ginna ce an know in advunco ali the secrets of thecampaign, still | Ono of Colonel Siegel's lieutenants had prostrated a ae- they murmer in vain and all surmises are worth less than | cossionist, who then begged for quarter, which the chi- per apon which they are written, Intelligent nen | Valrous leutenant granted bim, butas soon ag the black the War Department for serding us a man { hoarted rebel regained bis feet he seized his gun and shot who knows enough to keep what he knows to himself, | his generous foe, but the Hevtenant killed him and two and rut allow bis pians to be thwarted by the blabbings | other secessionists, and rode back, when be fell from his Of indisereet wr tt horse and died in two hours, From the Wheeling Intelligencer, August 7. By the arrival of a gentleman yesterday from the Ka nawha country wo have further accounts of the doings of Wise in that region. The account which we receive is tu confirmation of all previous news that we have had about the infamies and outrages which Wise committed while in the vailey. For cool and wanton atrocity in robbery ‘war with honor to itaelf and benefit to the country. ‘Tho Legislature, which is to meet ip September, will Ihave its work cut and dried for it. Of this there are two points which are talked of now, and which will soon be advocated by the organs of the party. the whole category of participants iw the Might ou that THE WATERING PLAOES. Meinorable day ‘They we have loi disqusilions as uo ‘how McDowell should have atiackva the unisked butte- Gov. Magoifin has by several indiscreet measures ren" } theft and destruction of property his career hus wo} OC: H. Rawlings, of Mound City, who ‘Tho secessionists say they are determined to take this ries, aud in tistening to this it ws fairly dstonmhing bow dered himself liable to a chargo of impeachment, In’ f paraflel in Prepay ade oh wh previous to hit bur. | Oder of Colowel Cock, on Wednesday ¢ town on account of its determined Union sentiments. Tt Our Long Branch Correspondence. many great generals we have im our midst. I any of x ‘ Fied and precipitate retreat, he kept is guorritias con. | Charge of enlisting meu for the South fs said thero is a body of somo 5,000 men thirty miles Nartonat, Hore, Loa Brascu, Auguat 8, 1861, | YOUR Feaders imagine that General Greuiey. is the ouly tensoly Southern In his views, he bas prostituted bis off- | Stentiy scouring and marauding the conntivs of Kuoawus | cay discharged, there boing no evidence w weet of us, who are coming in to attack the town in Gen, ” ies g great genoru fi Fayette of the age tet bint pay a visit ty this 4 Rainy Day—Mrs. Lincoln's Non-Arrival—The Ocean and | find he will hear of risus of hapten ha it et ae Hard Times—Hotel Business and New Arrivals—The Na. bam that there are other wise men besides G: ye tional and Its Qficial Corps—The Belle of Last Season— General Patterson receives Lis share of attention, but 4 hot that kind of attention that an honorable man. weak Actors and Actors! Cottages—The Masquerade Ball, dc. ike to receive; and L imagine, by the one of the goss ‘This is a rainy day here, and a rainy day at a watering | per that were he here, the sulne Would be saul to his face place has the combined disadvantages of a rainy day in | fBC¥ donot cousider bam worthy to be moutiones in te same breath with even alt, the city and in the country, without any of the redeeming With the military and war matters, plans of battles cial position in aiding the Southern rebels in various ways. His correspondence with the Southern Secre- tary of War is in the bauds of men who intend using it; aud I understand it proves conclusively his connivance at and authorization of the rasing of regiments for the Southan army. It appears that a formal requisition was m&e upon him by Secretary Walker, of the Southorn confederacy, which be answered in a style which would have been more becoming him had e, him, and what’ was more, he proving bj Lyon's absence. We have here two companies of Third : that though a democrat, he was as Sond a Union man as | rériment Missouri Volunteers, and about 700 or 800 Heme breathes. This case has ended ag T suppew-d and wrote 1 the surrounding country, and two pieces of you it would, and T hope it will be a lesson to s 1 write two companics of Home Guards hotoriety secking officials €0 common bere, t to reconnvitre for the enemy from the contempt upon themselves by hounding and ari sii e are wailing for them with confident hearts loyal men upon the more ipse dizat of common loate +s who | and strong arms, determined that they shall not take the Swear they would as soon fight against their country as { town without a bloody. struggle. Major Cronenbold, of for it, the pay being the same. your city, is in command here, and says he wil. keep the and Jackson, seizing all the cattle and horses of Uown men, and pretchding to buy them of disunion mon, but nover paymg anything to anybody, ‘Theso cuitls aud horses he sent on to the Fast, until there are very tow good horses left in the counties named. Other counties fared but little bettor. He burned nearly every bridge in the valley except the fine suspension bridge across Elk river, which he ordered cut down and fired. His order was partially prevented by the vigilance it been in reply to a similar requisition of tue United | of some of the citizens. The bridge, however , A despatch was received bh last night by Ge place or the place shall keep him, features of either. There is absolutely nothing to do ex. | denunciation of the incompetent officers, and the gussi States Secretary of War. in the matter of the seizure of | was 0 weakened as to render if useicen’ ’ fle spar ri Yr ag i Sega <a aan ions ae on cept to talk, bowl and play billiards. You cannot drive po Hadar a m ee B rons Hover sal e ol h eumboats , on . ompelled to s 8 6 p stemme ao va poi ts ds : genUemen of day, HULLS LO pass awa «hough you will eee by whut foews that he wattemptisg | abandon them, ivi i sailcaldiough our atorsant wi | the river some eight mites abies Cape Gitardeay-ae, | TROOPS FOR THE SEAT OF WAR, | toPteasure Bay,or to tho village, or dowa the road. Only J fent¥men of the day, the viiter snanis to peg avn to repair that error. “Tho retribution will quickly follow | not vouch for the truth of his cwn personal knowledge, { ted for the use of th enermped “now : Ae 6k the voterans bathe and walk the beuch. The ladies, | tho aid of Congress water, to benelit any person the commission of the crime, and the critainal Governor, | that ono of these boats contained the bodies of several that | Chi jjcuer the command of Jett Thomp-o0. 1 DEPARTURE OF THE FOURTHENTH MASSA. | wrapped up in thick shawls, cannot even look attractive. |! 18 Still Saratoga, although imimus a few. thousand! impeached und found guilty, Will leave his power and his } Were killed and wounded in the tragedy by waich bis | immediate! steamer War Eagmawas firad up, to naerite a iicameines 4 No one will dance, for all must ¢ {ed tothebal | chair to some more devoted and loyal son of the nation | troops fired into each other, in mistake, in their retceat, | ComMpxnies of troops, r Lientenant Colonel Ri &, CHUSETTS REGIMENT. » for all must go unwearied to the bali Sopereoanetetonmion se Prilegionia Many of the more moderaioof the rebels are as bicter | MUtwn bound, aud despatched wp the river tomu-eopi 1 45 ge announced yesterday, this regiment did not reach | this-evening. In short, one can only feel misorable,catch New York Canal ‘Toll ‘Thedisunionists of this State were very anxious to raise { towards Wise as the Union men. Many talk about | 2d cut otf the supplies. The agie met the city until midnight of Thuesday last, when tho men | te tufluenza and promenade drearily up and down the | Toll received fourth week in July, 1850 Landing army, under the guise of a State Guard, to pre. | Shooting him—even sume that were in his army: y | gustabove the point indicated and to i i day last, whe damnr acon Do. do. do,” Is60 Serve the neutrality of Kentucky. They can now, § of his followers and acherents have left the country, now | iM bere at about haif-past threo o'clock this aftern on, | were at once landed and marched to the Park Barrac! PP i Do do. do. 1801 Or ag soon ag the Legislature meets, have the pleasure | thee he has goue; others are ready lo swear. i cee eine pak (be cxpedition was (ruitles. 48 thy ia | where they wore received by Captain Green, and lodgings | Above all, and adding to the dulness of all, Mrs. | Total receipts to Sist July, Is ce isting for that purpose. Kentucky, as 1 un- while others ask'to be let alone, ‘Thoy say that ths wan- | cotah bas neither horses nor supplies on b nied ane) ber and food provided, ‘Tho streets were comparatively de. | Lincoln bas not arrived up to the hour of this Do, do, do, Is69. dorstand the project, is to bave a provisional army | tom destruction of property is more than they baryay age fr mm St agule m # in accordance with ber tant y 1 ¥ writing, and no one can imagino that sho will |. Do, do, do, 2861 upon ber ‘sacred’ soil,” ag, well as the great | for. Many hovorable aud worthy meu have ing. But itis eaid that the Machy, whi serte! when the corps was marched up Broadway, and . i Excess in 1861 over 1860, te abd. independent. sovereignty of South Carolina. “This | off to Richound for expressing U some five hours behind the Dacetals, bas a ea: thore were but afew pationt personal friends who waited | ©2™° Such a day as this, Archbishop Hughes, Do. over 1859 empovling with tbat which the telegr: the Dacotab, but the officer in command 0 did not see tlt his orders were n'y to capture thy D provisional army is vot to protect us from invasion, for we know the routh has uot the power, aud the North Jacks the disposition; but (o maintain strictly the neu- trality (he disupionists so much admire. ‘This provisional whom have large families depenit nance, A great amount of suilering mmet be the result ‘The most violent of the rabble rebels have gone with Wise’s army, and many of thefr families are in a distress Michael Phelan, General McDougal and other ccle- The receipts to August 1, 1861, exceed ‘those of brities have dropped down upon us and are quartered at | ber year for the same period since 1851. the Mansion or the Metropolitan, but the genuine sensa, | eee until that late hour to of th the afternoon—j ort. In the early part pected to arrive in had been made for a a1 o i the dis- d de: e condition, dare s death of | clived to thiuk the whole affair was neither planned o= : caged bs igtaly . —————— Unlobistaanduard tho souihera order, this ‘chaing | seceechn, Tchas eon a terrible hinges them,” theew | carried tut by a Mayr Gepert, per reception; at thé tenis Of hele ‘arrival | {ELE DOA To com. pero i aining, theretare,.o | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. entirely to the egress or outlet of provisions or aid and § covernment of the state, although looked upon with con Communication is now entirely ent off below bere by ded the possibility of anything like a brilli iock forward to except the fancy dress to-mght, Sethe 5 thy fort.) siderable distrust by some, will eventually be sustained | Tver since the seizure of the Cheney, and we have uo MN It took some time to form the men in Yes, there is the ocean, also, to look at, and a very Fripay August 9-6 P.M. The money market is quite dull; first class paper is not to be had, and second class names failure of a grocery news from the South or inland in any ection. THE CONTEST AT DUO SPRING, Loss of the Invaders—Forty Killed and | dosiof th @ Louisville Courier (sesech), in an article on the “proposed attempt of the abolitionists at Washington” to got rid of Judge Monroe, of the Kentucky Listrict Court, y! ctiou of the House was-an outrageous and dan- (tack on the Judiciary, which should be resisted edod up Cortlandt street int ed now aud again by the fe not yet found their way to bed. The last Line of ‘3 hwl passed up on the ante-miduight teip—the sweeping machines had cleacet the maa and by a large majority, FLIGHT OF UNION MEN FROM VIRGINIA. ‘The Hagerstown Herald of yesterday says:—ibo Union men of the border counties in Virginia continue to seek dreary looking object it is to-day, and’ very dreary thoughts it excites. It is singular how something every: where reminds one of the crisis and the commercial dis eles tress of our country. Now, here at Long Branch, you | *"¢ Sold with difficulty, A people to the last and uttermost extremity, and | refuge in Maryland from the frightful tyranny which the y—so that the ment had # quiet and may get over the half empty hotels, the more economica: | }OUSe is reported; the disaster is understood ta nies it4s. intended to submit to the de rebels are practising in that State. Within the last week Borty-foar W ded—-Lyon’s Loss Highs |)! seant march tip the great thor Weuriod and . , BER s ‘i Of all Wut is valuable and dear to freemen.” B Gpwards of Bity. bare. crossed Ate civer from. Ber or Ten, and Thirty Wounded. ms sap with long travelling and conimement on board a | dressing, and the general reduction in extravagant ex. | ltve been unconnected with the war, and to have , Siniiatr Semtiments, antagonistic to the re-organization } and Morgan counties, leaving behind them tl {From the St. L Republican, August 7, * aznboat, the men soon reticed to rest, and at an early penditure, and after seeing these a few days they may | “risen from special causes. The brokers are hor" wept mae Tere tas hart Pm motm aie | ccase to remind you of hard times. But you can never | rowing at 4 per cent, and there is more money ws egiment, Pere % get over that constant reminiscezce—the ocean. There | offering at this rate than they are able to employ. ra Ege TECTED ARES. toate Ree ivetretches before you, and you have in view the great Exchange is lower, but the market continues : avy 4, urd caused some troable in tie | P&thway of the oceanic commerce of New York. How | extremely dull. Bankers usk 107%, but sell at ment . however, soon subdued and put into many ships do you see travelling that path? Last yeur | 197 9 14; first class mercantile bills go at Wi %—q a by buen ra fy. in the whe iment it is eaid that there are | they came in fleets, and a dozen steamers passed to und | 97. Francs are quoted, for bankers’, 6.30 a5 32%, eas sont for al | willy faut kind of fro ina day, This year bait a dozen vessels, of all sorts, | The Jeading drawérsiédy (Uijétiskdgi@as their rate nuiwoitze, and on reaching t of the Tie tie y a8 SAF ATO OR: LINO CUNEO une (hh Goes not Increasé Vici ales. iherelietnd Gamiand ves di \ tront of McCulloch's tore: these thoughts come upon one even in the midst of ee ennnanedinnnn = ‘The Liontonant and his men saw that they had no: enjoyment, and you cannot shut them out, whatever for bills” aiiotig the importers, nor is to do but to fight their way through, which th: p ined sons; while the siete ‘ a there likely to be muck Bt 03 el t en rene hon xi fotcatetrvaioar anal ictietts | mrs tos bested any te Gade dem prong tape around the valley, they. rejoine re are also artists, photographers, | at Long Branch, and I should imagine they were al | from the volume of our ii tiohs. * haniats) @ printer, a piysician and @' doing a moderately good business for the season. Peopl | portatiof of dry goods for the week ending to-day Bug & Feaiment sequal tO O0Y ) re arriving and departing 90 constantly, and so many | is only $554,567, against $2,627,559 for same week Of the United States courts of tis State, have buen utter- el by similarly indisposed parties. ‘Resistance to the last extremity”? ts a strong phrase, but fortunately for the Courier, is «dubious one. “If it moans ght, it sLould re- Member this same Judge Mouroe yesterday issued the ¢ dor for the return of State arms, which is quoted above, If it movans resistance by lawful means, “under which Constitution, Benzouian, will you judge?” The gunboats A. QO. Tyler, Connestoga and another, whose name | cannot recall have becu receiving their ar: maments and are now about to proceed on their way to Cairo, a small rise in the river being the prime cause of the movement. It is rumored here that the rebels in- tend opening masked batter; boats should they attempt to pass that point, ‘ely hope they muy. There will be occasion for rebuilding the city. Not having the necessary shells the New Alvauy foul dries Curuished the gunboats with an innumerable quan- tity of boithowis, nuts, screws, &c. A gentleman who ar , and who b mation ther op the train last even 1 access to the most authentic informs us that ow Friday tovk place abort cyghteen miles sonthwest 0 Detwoen MeCallock’s men and the troops under con of Gen. Lyon. Iteccurred at a piace call Gen. Lyou had received information of th MeCutloch , and mare the previous day to m and homes, to avoid being pressed into of the number brought with him the following notice which he took from a blacksmith shop in Morgarl county :— Nome All the militia belonging to the Virginia Militia, are ordered to meat at Oakland on ? day next, as early as they can, in order to quarters, Winchester, forthwith—and | iriendly request of those men that fs them to turn out now like wue hearted Virgin’ what they have done will be looker over, but uol regard this cal! they wili work their own rul They can hever be citizens of Virginia, and their property will be confiscated. The General will send a troop of horse to Morgan us soon us we leave, and ail those men that (ail to lo their duty will be hunted up, and what the quence will be I am unable to say. SAMUEL JOLINSTON, ihty-ninth regiment proportion of i mand,and @ fight at once foilo . OD. twenty-nine pieces of artillery, of which ten rounds were tired e George D. Vreutice, editor of’ the Journal of this city, Colonel Eighty-ninth regiment Virginia Militia, for Pe he ear : (siysbedireg they pa! rmed | run down here from New York only for a day’s stay, that | last year, and $3,840,428 for same weddetitiée. been for some days langorously ill eryaipe. Jury 24, 1861. and then fle seneral Lyon immediately 0c th 1cks, and marched to the Cort- : : ecg i 4 h laa, Dur stoke Bauage errand ee oc ec cdaee wea sara hatte ground, and found upon the fleid Ube bodies er | vaudt st tormines, to embark tor Har. | tt M# hard to estimate whether wo are gaining or losing | At this rate our exports of food will pay for al oun. COLLEGE SUSPENSIONS AT THE SO forty kulied and forty-four wounded of the invaders. On \ aloug very qnictly, | ground. I think, however, that within the last two day, | the foreign goods we consume. ‘The fim total of the wounded on Monday, the day of } The New Urleans Prue Witness says the nud wore wide of the Unien troops the loss was eight or ten greet | the Branch has been filling up, and with a very good class is i ‘i the election in this city, was pine men and one woman— } ‘ege haa been suspended; La G ir wou is) aty stund Gi ‘The people cheeros long be- | or paople. Mrs. Lincoln's anticipated arrival has caused Lirias lr coe Sali Mats pita rem none fatally. A sinali affair for Louisville. the same. Also, Stewart College, at C! arms, of eve! aad on nearing Cu t the suidiers: . better. The bulls are arguing that the Treasury sett the University of Mississipyi, at Oxf The accounts trom’s moeDing of chaunt, the burthen beinig— this, Lprosume, for it is almoxt too near September for | ste exnansion must benefit stocks, and the beare THE FINANCIAL POLICY OF THE REBELS. | ®¥ College, at Jackson, Louisian The saine paper | last, and this he only bat nown to have oc hang Jeff. Davis, people to be coming here, with great trunks, unless excited — . ee 1 and venir (From the Richmond-Examiner, July 31.} * | adds:—In each case the war fever carried off most of | Up to that time. Anotuer engagement was antici e On a sour apple tree, by some unusual attraction. seem to be offering buta feeble resistanc e. AD ‘ ithe scuret atesions of Congress (which were gontinuea | mens. Saturday evening or Sunday, but of this, if it took piace, | Themarct down Cortlan tt street partook more of the ch: way Of these new comers we of the National got what sooms | !ssue of Treasury notes will hardly incroase tobe the lions share, and very justly. The pooplo here | ‘ralfic, or tender the people of Vir¢ via better able form so many and such yaricd coivcics that no one can | to pay their debts than they arc a, present; but, + | help being suitea with somo sort of society. For the danc- | on the Stock Exchange, intrinsi: values seldom OF THE | /88 set, especially, we are amply provided. Of ladivs we | covern the muvement of prices. At the morning SACHUSEPTS | Dave several woll known Philadelphia, New York and moro | hoard to-day government sixes (conpon) were *, provinctal belles, and of gentlemen we furnish an excel. | peter; the registered were steady. The two year lent assortment, with any wumbor of genuine “you | Treasury notes rose 4; people are already buying know’ British oficers, all the way from Canada. Tho | those as. a currency... Tennessees were quite oftcora ara.a grea attraction—ladles like gilt straps and |: \ tive, andirose:8¢+! Missonris also r0s0 27, Virg?- buttons—and also a great curiosity. They have @ room to. minal vester- gether, are summoned to meals and bod by bugle caiis, | M8 and North Carolinas were steady at yexter- no news has horn veceived. [From the St. Louis Dem: Rumors were rife in town yest gagoment between the fore: rebel troops, near Springtic correspondaat of the Chicago 7m evening oa the down following particulal Ff the Army Caused by the Retirement of the Tnree yringtlel Months’ Troops—No Troops to Keceive the Major Geneva'— | 1 eh hd Roll The Newspaper Correspondents and the Army Movements | jerte’s to wt Storm in a Teayot—Arrest on the Charge of Treason—Sup- | Generai Lyon left bi plies of Horses and Provisions for the Enemy—DPresenta- | 48¥. iB pursuit of tao re sled x Lyon encamped in tion of General Frenumt—Enthusiasm of the Pevple— noel to of un ovation, the soldiers being londly chee trom the houses an oppage at the ity, on their way yesterday) are occupied with tho maturing of a plan of Boancial poricy tor the government which will be perma- nent during ue war, It is understood that the debute on this subject presents a single alternative, on which the Gontimens of Congress is much divided. It is, whether the government should extend the produce loan, or whether it «toni take the control of the crops of cotton, sugar and tobacco as purchaser. Each plan bas its respec: tive advantages, ‘The latter, however, js ceusidered more direct, more availnble and comprehending « larger mutu- ality of wivantages, and is recommended by views, con- tajued in memoria’ to Congress, of some of the largest Planters und most important capitalists of the South, The produce lonn did scarcely more than ostublish a system of eecuritivs lor the investment of capitalists. It INTERESTING FROM CAIRO. OUR CAMP DEFIANCE CORRESPONDENCE, Came DrsiaNce, Cairo, Lil, August 4, 1861. Tor Jersey i the wars.” ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURI FIFTEENTH REGIMENT MA VOLUNTEERS, Gallant Mt is fast pouring her yolunteors wther regiment trom. that : city yen roule Lo the seat of war. this is the Fifteenth regiment, amd a finer and better AL passe ¥ day he ad «quipped body of Yet bees sent todo battle ” day’s prices. Among the railway shares very little might thu ably, be considered tuo limited for the % : 4 ; ‘ and altogether observe a sort of military discipline and y's p 4 is ry eue a y r a 7 Speech of General Fremont—Indecorous Conduct of Some new of the enuiny, f ng 1S about nine p cause of tha Union, 2 . : fox month ne ome esol aed Bellona ee ‘a a toon miles southwest of Springileid, & fight too | | Phage nh pears routine, The National, therefore, has something of the | WS done, but New York'Central improved %, arrived at pier 87 North river shortly re noon yesterday, Nave on Frida between the hours off ‘mere ends of In my hurry to send away my last letter by yestorday Scale . M.A’ party. of $ cavalry ntributing to pay the oxpenses of the war, in the st ply of a modium of general circulation, fe and piquancy of a West Poiyt hotel with its cadets; | Galena %, and Toledo 34. These stocks are being and, besides all this, Mrs. Lincoln is said to be coming | fully bought on speculation by the strect operators, where they remained until a late which the goverument will not only use in its purchases, | ™0Fning’s four o'clock mail I omttted mentioning sore | ing of twer hour in thy From the appearance of the Mas. a i but which will go into popular exchanges. This aloue | matters connected with the arrival of Genera! swchusotts boys, it eamnot be doubted but that they will | mere deixar Kitbag: pa co a bight sites Pri baotareai,sican ans, Paces issue of | at Cairo which have an interest to the general reader not pacilen tecnestant © in the present atruggle. Thoy | | Amidall the crowds of new comers an rders, | advance in them. Illinois Central, Rock Islaw yes8 than to the friends of the army in the West. Ceneral | four Wor Fremont could not but notice on his arrival and in his | unable to ase reception the totally demoralized condition of the br} valor whose headquarters are at Cairo, This demorali: arises from the fact that nearly all of the th mon, constituting what has been hit! the “flower of the Western army,’’ have been mustered out Aes however, there is no character more conspicuousand better | and Erie were steady at yesterday's prices. After the lightness of Kb | worth studying than the belle of iast year. She may be yay ve 2 powers which denoto { found at ali of the hotels, or rather each of the hotels has | the board the market was firm at the highest Their dress consists of | 3 own old bello, 1 ssou shi was the acknowleigod } prices of the morning. At the second board quite leater and mistr ouse, Landlords and waiters Feit acts 8 ; i y loons, bine coats | How todo her bidding: people danced, sang or played | ® buoyant feeling prevailed, partly owing to ru: wa thing as our fight ards in the parior as she pleased, .and subject to her | mors of successful government negotiations with ton, eugur and tobacco of the South will find its way into general circniation, and, if It is allowed to repulse en- tirely the paper currency of the banks, we shall have at once for the South a uniform currency resting on the most reliable securities, and with a direct representation of value in the gold of Europe or its bills of exchange, {From the Richmond Examiner, August 3.) As far as the reprea-ntations of the planting interest ¢ all tall, mu and full developem the trua specimen ¢ the rey and hat, ing mor could hi rarmy uniform—gray ‘Dich Is ae neat - > . whoare armed y ¢ 1841. " . , v | being the last quotations:—United States 6’s, re have reached Congress, they favor that financial plan of ‘ : bers 1 SOB O ORR sisted to play cards, the tables wore placed inthe | being quota n i the poses to take control of theen- | Of service, and but skeletons of companies and | Beis movik They b i two pieces, | contre ofthe roony and the dancing interrupted, When she tered, 1881, 88 a 8844; do. 6's, coupons, 1881, srowiig Crop of cotton, or an approximation thereto. | companica half made up of the rawest kind of Lyou'®@nfautry which w msi h rps . The | promenated, ali Tollowed; when she drove, all roshed 17. do. 6 1874, 80 8044. T ‘3 58, 75 fovrrument may do this as pu chaner, or may lake | veey raw recruits now remain here to represent mot t dial. af sabua: for teams; when she bathed, every oue put on a bathing 43 do. 5'8, 1874, 80 a ndisna 5's, Bimnilar coutecl over the crop by a syatem of advances of ‘ Ishe sang, all listene:! 77; Virgitiia 6's, 63 a 54: ‘ennessee 6's, 45% & that comman so justly lauded by the great English ‘© portion of it8 vaine, in anticipation of fair prices, which The ansport came alongside the Connecticut | and applanded. Tho ladies admired, envied and fs opt we Ye sey Ante latter scheie would sun secure the vyersonal interest of | “looker on in Viewa’’ in his Cairo letter of June ni £8 previ rture of the troops and | imitated her; the gention chother in pay- | 4°%3 Nort: Oatouaae = os 7; 3 souri 6 8, 444 oe diag ete edie caro in packing | is a fact that in the wholo of this command Gener ai Pre: ook on tS arc: yeheg| Rape at teak ond nacre ed fos ey epee a 4424; Pacific Mail, 7534 a 76; New York eaves and sheltering his ct @ Kovernment purchares or | |. ‘ P oe si . x : ‘ n honor to drive her, t nots Brie, 2664 n 263+ veka advances mute in Treawury Duden payable sa.one or two | Uss had not a regiment in a At stato of dis piss <, | US horses, 25 conur five ombulances sand were porfectly happy i she walked with them, Helo ah ea he 30263, Banham vers Soe years, would give itarmple time: to realize on the ootto to bring out on parade to receive their Major General, and iy | and two hospitat wagon reg is aupplied with | miserable af she talked to any ono ols, and delighted te Harlem, 10% a 11; do. preferred, 2524 a 26; and either scheme would t Buch # contre h 0 was cl 1 underge jation of receiy a sea hertinen tr rvice to her, Jn fine, she was a sammer ading, 3654 3} Michi, Je 2, 3. apio as to make itlspiay all the power iu possesses in | Te "a8 compelled to undergo the bumiliation of receiving ali that it requires, but _muca complaint ian Foe eae a anecatigy Thought aaiaes | Reading, 369% a 3624: Michigan Central, 42 a 43, trade, Under the act of the last loan, the commercial | im alone, unbacked by even au apology for a I: ao the staple in the hands of the government is | escort him from the s hutted and enieebled,as it divides the proprietary in- | vo Fort Prentiss, and bn ten in eonsequenc water while on the from Camp of their not being sup Worcester to Norwich oott, Worcester, wae the occasion orthern Indiana, 13% a Panama, 107 a 108; ntre alike of eayy, admiration, praise, | Michigan Southern and s blame and love. L these iris when | 14; do, guaranteed, 294 a 5 xine, she recurs mn, But, | 725 OO» 8 io ner to the hotel, to bead ynarters, Kk to the boat alone, except os a proximi: ‘ i diet es y alena and Chicago, toreat between (he government and the planter, and puts é > cas ae expabted, ant ovation from thew i are hero, and the otd | Hlinois Central, 6474 8 4 the former ner cue burthen of wadiseretion wit entirety | MANO crow of discharged soilore ani curio ote — e Kime provions thoy were thet is tho néw elic of the | 6544 0 65343 Cleveland and Toledo, 9034 a 303% its own, witen to sanction the sale out of the proceeds of | crowding and jostling between the Commander-in-Chict ; os American flag fron th put all talk. She | (7% meth 034.0 41; Chicago, Bur- > wiileh iis revenue is to accrue, aud his staff, regardless of all rules of etiquette or pro. 1 Lyon's force is abe of the high os partner. Invain sho | Chicago and Rock Island, 40% a 41; Clucago, Bu . tbat the es every art, and exerc lar regard | pow it is no wone husetts sLould bave a xt 15,000. y fascination once so | Jington and Quincy, 53 a 5844; Delaware, Lacks- priety, and intent only upon gaping, S ppaliut: Neh aan, hate Sib tbat iand successful. The tide BEAUREGARD'S PROMOTION —LETTER FROM and Western, i cibowing and insulting (unintentionally ue rege of the Fitteenth, for ab: king man | sho floats downward with it diand | Wana and » 70; M : [Fron bas eee Delta.} ted and unorganized cavalcade of ‘the gg nook . ee found tn the w régiment, The gentlemen think hera bore. The landiord is | du Chien, 15 a 16; Illinois Central bonds, 7's, 89% m the Net lei J Vath |. and pe s velq y 31 ie je once # Q } y a 5, We have been kindly furnished with the following | and unterrifled,’’ not unlike, exe ey Sy rive pce phat aM pie te whims to which reieaaee a 90; Delaware and Hudson Canal, 85. copy a the Jetianot cesta eerie g Steno the Meld | one mects, upon extraordinary occasions Semi-Ofeial Ac impertinont. no lon fear The Secretary of the Treasury arrived from rank of general, the highest gr: in the army of the | should have been. the poor faci’ F breakfast, (ie officers Belie’ ent | Loerie ative: Mover will-apate Hi she waits and waite, | leading bankers at the Bank of Commerce at one bs tede a agent | Rieder sien esd Tal taste and gave cause for us all to share in the humiliation. ig moment, of Massach: ita abt Astor Ho ing to ontstay her rivals and re Bh ie her |p. M. He explained his financial programme to + A jor was not presented to the Major ¢ . ere el that locality was ¢ ner power. But ajl is usc ad at last she si ae _ ei nigceys ful anid te torms. fo EAA, oF see elaaion wee nolpeeavated to, yon, bering that Ren dieguatod, ‘tiserabie, disappinted-—uo deposed | them, and clicited their views with regard to the The generais of the army of the Confederate States are | ralor his staffas such, Licntenant Colonels we 8 wero ADpre queen so unhappy—no diag of court | dispe life, ‘There is a study of chara day, and of the various classes of Treasury notes Samues Cooper, Robert K Lee, Joseph E, Johnston and G. | duced, taking priority in imroductions over 1 ‘ ing superiors. The chief of General Prentiss’ st vo o'clock in tho afternoon the Fifteenth were | thore are many others here hardly less interesting aud | Which he is authorized to issue by the recent act of ioe chat acaf ubeaidiegee aldwin, though prosent.at headquarters, at the hotel, at mboat Jon Potter, which conveyed { unique, Congress. The conterence broke up at four P. M., 0 Maw asea: July 21, 1861. Bate sty ADOaiRD: i oaenit te Nencnareren ne the TiDvel) 6 hport, and thence by rail te Harper's Fer. The actors form quito a little community here at Tong | without any formal understanding having been eclating your gery battle of Manas- | Fort Prentiss, and upon the boat at night, was not intro Beahohs As T have ‘before notiocd hop Hughes, | Without any a ng Vther : ig the existing Ye Thighent your skill as « ly repliod ¢ , ia which the a duced at all except to a few of General Fre following are the officers of the Ly ut the bankers are invited Lyon Colonel—Cb iment :— Phelan, of billiard fame, esame hotel, | reached. We believe t commaucer, your yallantry as a soitier, atid your zeal aa | mont’s attaches, and that by @ civilian, Tho loss at | Polenel--tos SE Hoon ae a celiters tanita: aad hawt eleste ar eeteages i treet eather | to meet Mr. Chase for further conversation at the a patriot yon ure prometed to be a general in the army | representatives of the press were as usual en- One tae is eighty | Yaior—Jobn Fitchburg. distance down the road, There is the beautiful, miniature | residence of Mr, Sub-Treasurer Cisco this evening, Of the Conivderate States of America, aud with the con y stand of arme, Adjutant—J. Hulls, of Boston. . gnored by the nutive officials of the brigade. that Ane 2 eecipoW, poslbly, some. detinite shape teat Sent of te Congress will be duly comtnissioned according: ae ba fsa te ms Ss a hig ths Ti jeartermaster—Church Howe, formerly of Sith regi- | Wallack,and with him Lester is stopping. Farther on, | @2d to-morrow, 3 ! I y bees eahotted asc Te SEER BAN IB |FOvetres emer ent ta co wee na La vent, MV. down a shady lane, is Mrs. Hoey's cottage, quaintly com: | be given to the Secretary's plans. Gen. G. 1. Bravrgcarn, &e., ke., Xe. blooded gentleman, being the only officer who seemod to Dr. Joseph N. Bates, of Worcester. pounded of a modern built, cupolaed affair and an old The following is an exiract from a letter ad- RICHMOND TO BE MINED realize that citizens had any claim to consideration. Cot Sugeon—De. . F. Haven, house, ones the residence of Gen. Greene, of Re wv. Wim, G. Scanlon, of dressed by a leading banking house at Mobile to their correspondents in this city, under date of Av- The Richmond Whig of August 1 says —The Northern | Wagner ‘marked the honors” to the several eminent | a Suil further away is 3 rly bal A. Wal Dopersg kay (hat the whole of Richmond is mined, for the | military men of foreign birth who make ina large degree | ¥ nigh ther and ¢ “Win a ; va: Wallatek"s: pian ye of blowing up the entire Yankee r : i Upon and then at Deal is Mr. James Waliaek's pl " i Serivos tire. Th doe niaot bal apd we Mopecit’will be | the Major General's official cortege. / aster —( consitiered vory handsome, Brignoli Ulett hero, | gust 2: Company burg—Capt. Simonds. ‘ ermiti ewhere akout. heretor u governme! all letters are now super- Acted on. We would cheerfully see Richmond blown to | Soon after Gen. Fremont had entered the hotel. a throng y retired come Company B, Fitehbarg—Capt. Simonds. or is hermiting somewhere ako therefore, | Under government orders pe “aplenty tice Company ©, Clistoa—Capt. Bowanan actors enough here to form quites set by themselves, if | vised by aa ollicer at each point, preventing remittances the mo is I, at the rte time, we coald sink Live grand of citizens and soldiers congregated in front, and com lig D. Wonste they 60 DOL eure to Alana WILE tore ordinary people. {except abroad) out of the confederacy. Lo the bottomless pi ust the Mayor will [oo Siena ot AN wu fight to “y don to ming! i ie capt a t Cl See Lif any of the mining operations are un. | ™eBeed calling in. stentorian voices, “ Fremon Fre n targely rc To-vight, however, weshall al (ore after fashion, | ‘This is a very fitting sequel to the acts of repu- istued, cor for we are to have a grand masqu Dali here at the National. Wo shal *. Juliets, Pocahontas and Colnibus rancy dress ¢ have omes and | diation passed by the Confederate Congress and the monks and princes, | various Legislatures of the rebel Siates. The Post . te them at once, Old Scott and McClellan | Mont,” “speech,” “speceh,” in anawer to which the and Butler will be here soon, and everything should be | Major General ded by eid aig vytbing ajor General, attended by the Brigadier, ster dont ho town bag about 2 po balcony, (whie eady stre ; $0) devils, peasants and aatyrs, all jumbled 2 f upon the balcony, (witch was, already, liberally strewn on the ¢ prairte in the Teena nd are ai inva fatter aboot ity Sich eve. | Office, under the management of the rebel govern- ss A REC : IBLES, with citizens and undergrade officials, with hatsan and | & Sst eapechan he ee a2 Liniea he one bese whieh: paaslng @ AIT Oponed: Gore anh. ment, is to be converted into an o zed spy 6 following nd Wag of Angust | fect cocked up on the ra yankees), when Gem |: 2° om the “Reo: vr sm and the bleak pan ‘ Theta die fea . alee antes , ‘ 8 document is a brother of the late General eldtnen-tPein fo. Gensead Fabedliey Wal WA “icdiid 46°. Seok ooo abey, nave Boerox, August & 1801. | and must wait for full description until my uext letter. spying into private letters, the honest men of the THE VIRGINA AND NORTH CAROLINA mUEMPRRS: | V0) G6 unto viet ¢ | fine bai thearmy as a f, Nims’ light battery left about two o'clock this morn on rebel States are to be punished for paying their ma Post 01 ‘Then a wild shoutof satisfact t upfrom a eb | ens Baccaiacige. | ing) DeSean Tey cor thie: aeat of wat. bible thru nhve?grmurniged just debts. It does not appear likely, however Jexenion Post Ornce, ‘action went upfrom a thousand | : Dit 60. ae 5 ai ein By Sagal ust 7, 4 Sr * , Haxoven Cocsty, Va, July 20,1801." } | ghroate, hearty, hearttelt, and loug corel Where | sie Cot be acoorcet for Bs Sak rag ar®. Rad: | | oteamataonelnta OF 100 cnen, 140 hocaes and Mt a ae ec Oe Pec oie that sach prosecutions will he common. Asa general rule, the merchants of the South have Under this name it is proposed to teu companies of one hundred man ment of | had ceased Gen F nding off | sage wreath ¥ isil tothe Springs—Dull Season and Deserted Halts— praise er . ° in a cigar, calm voice, Lie vic | indomivable energy in the getting np aud managiny » | TCS. ‘Tho mon have Ps cach, and bis eye inoking determina. | hospital which Low hos some vincty patients, an | regulation » with asm among the Visiters—Ali Generals and Fighting Men, dc, ers, making ove thousand men. We aru to wear otrens’ | (yen, paid:— commmedations for bop haneciiaace veto Reing in the vicinity of this long famous watering place, | acquiesced cheerfully enough in the repudiating Cloties and Lo uee such arms as we can furnish ourselves. | \“\\Boilow Soldiers have no time to addr ‘ ite to-enickn ys Ni Poles eaag sak ha aR MIR pi ed pace mimo cel ‘ oir gove Thatever the c: A pair of Colt's pistols, @ bowie knife and a double-bar- | 1 have mtich work to do before Lean devote neuchoadane bo | onan ie eg | satigue Diouse jacket. ‘They i | Feoucluded to make ahasty visitand see how largeanum, | policy of their government. Whatever aus. gun, with a Minie ball, or a good riflo; to pledge | talkme. I shall soon be obliged to re Ives to serve during the war wherever the President | to look after the force 0080 to place us; lo serve without pay. St. Louis, When my wor hoes, and Wi be excell | ber ef our fashiouablos had found their wa ‘Whe follow @ and correct list of the | these hard times and days of war and rumors of war. ple—as a wi vers, chiof of picees, gunners, chief of caissons and | 1 left Ai!» n to Bird's Point, Hangryour benne accompanied me down from | Dr. Frankitn yeate Jove Iwill return and avt pital, a large y here during | may be, the fact is certain that the Southern peo- hole—ewince very little scraple at son the outer walls, | y flung (0 the.Urecze, on top of the W flag-—yailw, no doubt, indteative bjoct of this organization is to avenge the | a: ou." Codd and Ww melaicho? <i upt to afflict | Unis morning and arrived at the Springs Mt | cheating their Northern creditors, and very little ral Robert S Garnett, of Virginia, aud Col, And bowing his acknowledgments to the hurrabings a 0.48 A slight hintto the | ariiicers:— | an carly hour, but unfortunately we have bad adrizzling | shame at the degradation which they have }r isher, of North Caroiit of (he vast concourse, he retired to the partor. essionisté not to throw any of those uncomfortable | Captain—Ormond F. | rain all day,and Ihave not had av opportunity to sce a themselves. Letters arr here dni wish to form auch @ regiment will signify Afterward, upon the occasion of his visit to the fort, a | iniesiloa at the sick, should they Loppea to come tins | . F ent: Secon: { F DeERAA GE thse “BatBored: Hie he ued lanai ating Ls A rs Ns t by writing & me ut the above Post Otice, and | scene was enacted which called out aud tustitel ecore | mae! i , Richard rand dies: parede.ch vse Gathered: Here 84 8 Sera) Louisville, trom: Sex debtors to N 500 men we will report ourselves fur duty, | criticisms trom several members of the part ained | easing the number until it amounts to | the baso of the earthworks, within a ha! | the custom ona fair day. A large majority have rom petive he nd the only mode tliat have | The troops here, most of them, t for some two weeks, owi been kept on halt 10 the difficulty of br itors, declining, in 3 throw : of the parapet where the General and his party stood, and | proc provisions, 1 {# eald, mm wants but lit rgcan'-—Frank ' he number now spead the season at | vis. One man will pay whe ‘hat the numbor shall aways be kept up | within (ull view of the Wincowa of the t Chocine et | | here below.” but {f you coult geo the quantities of pro Warren K. Snow, Angustua B Jl eine =! pk aniereebonta shu ae ake i the r hes twed } ‘ ts whenever vacancies occur by death | wore a’host of bathers, solliers, perfectly nude, ding | visions coming in by the wagon load, and thea were told | Cleever, Orlando C. Har edwin K. Ku } the Sp 8 by lookin er the registers: at th ee : ho other cause shall relewse a man from | upon the brink of the river aud Staring at the illustrious | tie mex were culy half fed, you would dowdy tho truth of | ~ Gunners, with rank of Corporal—Josep! | different hote and lo in m the against wis.