The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1861, Page 8

8 THE WAR IN THE WEST. Our Map of the Seat of War in the West= Important from Catro, 11., Cape Girar- doan and Springfield Mo,, &e. iblish to-day on our first page a most comprehen- tof War in the vicinity of Cairo, ex- nibiting at a glance the relative positions of our own and obel forces. Tha) ‘Ws the strategic points in South. ern Missouri, (he locality of such important positions as Iron ), Pilot Knob and the lead and copper mines will be observed that the great “Ming r Wool? swamp intervenes between the points ai which the rebels are concentrating and Rird’s Point, and one road oply affords communication to ho one from Bloomfield via Watkins’ plani ‘Tho Pebel General, Watkins, is now encampod about ten niles sOMUawest of Bloomfleld, on the iro neis river, while the troops recent- » Union City, numbering 8,000 men, are at sbout iiteen miles back from Madrid and Point 1’) General Hardee has also a foree of about 8,000 men at Pocahontwe, in Arkansas, making al! gether an army of about 18,000 men within fifty miles of Cairo, Their object is evidently to get possesmon of the lead and tron regions fret, and then attempt from that base to re- take tho State capital at Jefferson and the country now held by Wymian and Lyons to tho westward, - eau, which is thonglt to be in danger of an attack, is ac- mesaiblo by two roads—one via Bloomfield and Beaton, the other by way clsGreenyille avd Lowndes. the latter y West Prairic Cape Gir OUR CAIRO CORRESPONDENCE, Car Deviance, Catno, Ill, Angust 6, 1861. Troops—Obstacles Thrown in Lonis— myp—Anather Onward Movement of Ou the Way by the Revle—Generat Fremout at Jeot of His Visit—Sptes in Ci Onsiaught on Gonreval Whidkey—The Reforms Undertaken dy Gencrals Premont and Prentiss—Reported Attack on Cape Cirardean—A Balialion of Reinforcements Organ avert In the Discharged Volunteers—Rebet Depredations in Missouri—More About Captain Lattimer— Wews from the Camp, de. sterday the first prom e from thie point, vb spatching of the centh regiment, Color wier, 10 @ point on the Cairo and Fulion Railroad, eomoe eight miles to the west ward, to cuard a bridge aud tre rk, and by sending the Nineteenth regiment (Zouaves,) Colouel Turchin, to take posscesion of the village of Norfolls, on the Mississip- piriver, about cight miles below here. Colonel Lawler ‘with his command, left Bird’s Point about eleven o'clock iu the forenoon, and the Ninetecuth at four in thé after- noon. The railroad west from Bird's Point has been Use- Deas for some weeks, owing to its western terminus being: held by the rebels, and the bridges and trestle work des. dl movement was Hered the entire tréyed. General Fremont une we > - road to beopened forthwith, and a Spon Coustruction. force has been despatebed \ Txoonte the command. Of the object in occupy}".g Norfolls y readers must be heir own JwEPS, but if it does not look to a speoly move- ment down the river, my system of from cause to effect is eadiy at fault. General Fremont is now ent in St. Konis, but know. tng hie characteri: of secyecy and sudden. ness of movement, his return here,soon with a large force ‘would pot in the least surprise 1. I gee by the Northern, or rather the Western papers, dat he has ordered several of the Norihwesterm reginsents to rendezvous at cont venient places along the river above, and the moving of Several of the regiments now in the interior of Missour! back to St. Lowa, look to the end of having an over- whelming fore? here soon, Iuotice, also,a great stir in the Qnartermmuster’s Department, Mr, Hatch flying about from dayligtit till dark, gathering in gapplics of every vonceivabls variety and in immense quantities; and what % more signiflcant still, the feet of steamers has ve turned %o St. Louis, probably for the purpose of conveying ‘Ube troops now congregating up the river down to Bird’s Point. This is pet betraying the ercreta of the war management, forthe town is full ef strangers, who can aco all that is gotug on, aud who cau freely communicate ‘the facts to the enemy if necessary. Spoaking of strangers reminds me of a matter upon whieh I touched in a former letter—thot of the facilities Given to the sebels to ascertain our force, position and Plans for tho campaign. It strikes me that we are, and have boen, altogether too kind und communicative to strangers in Cairo. There are a few people here who wympathian with the secession movement, and who would Bot hesitate a moment to give any information the ht possess to the enemy, but they are not disturbed, haye free access to the camp, and to all intents aud purposes, to Bird's Point; are permitted to go and come from Columbus and Paduesh at pleasure, and in fact granted « thousand liberties that Union mon or even inoderate secovsionists in the South are deprived ef by order of the yebel government, If we haye not been too lax in disci pline and watchfulness we have been at least too and ec tive—traits highly to be comm times of peace, but exceedingly detrimental in time of civil war, Lam glad to see that Generals Fremont and Prentiss ave tightening down the screws in this resy and ouly hope they will not flag from exercising the ek tiny towards both citizens and strangers ms prompts me to mention an. to-night by General Prentiss, f the mos ry ones of the the flat went fort ‘all the rum peed at reasoning first time mitted to enjoy the sti cordant howis by n mo tumultuo Tess, in fact other reform, too, omens no dry Key Shope 1 Jw the absence of militie officors from the barr 1 hoteis during the day, and booksllers say that there has deen an unusual demand for co “Scott's Tuc 99, o strong force over into the interior of Southern Tllixols, at Jonesboro’, to cut off communication with Cairo by mail. ‘This plan, you will perceive, acoords with what I wrote you a week ago. Another lot of heavy artillery is expected here to- morrow. ‘The steamer Warsaw, which broke bar shaft on her towed over to the Cairo levee, and will hereafter bo asa Soating hospital under the charge of Dr. Burke. a health of (i town Lepiedsy are in good rite, ey clamor rebels, and probably will soon bo gratified. IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI, The March of Ge Lyon from Spring- Artillery—One of Lyon’s Scouts in the Encmy’s (Camp—His Report of their Strength—Incidents of the March To- wards Dog Spring—Gen. Lyon Again Practices his Retreating Dodge—The Balaklava Charge of the Cavalry—The Astonishment of the Rebels—Their Loss About One Hundred=Gen. Lyon Reaches the Camp of the Encemy=—They Make a Hasty Retreat—Gen, Lyon Follows for Two Days ant then Returns to Spring- Killed and Wounded=—Lyon to Remain at Spriugtield sor the Present, &c, OUR SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE. Sprixariety, Green County, Mo., August 5, 1861. About nino A. M. of August 1 General Lyon issued orders for the entire command to be ready to march from Springfield by two o'clock P. M., but it was not until nearly four in the aflernoon that the columa was in mo: ion. It moved forward to a creck ten miles from town, on the Fayetieville rod, and there encamped. At six A.M, of the 20 te command again started on its march, ‘The force consisted of five companies First Missouri regi- ment, under Col. GL. Andro: the Iowa First, Col. Bates; Sccoud Kansas vegiment, Colonel Mitchell; two companies Second Missouri, Major Ost six hundred men of the Third Miseou the Fifth Missou Saloman ; three companies First infantry, under Captain Plummer; two companies Second infantry, Captain Steele; and Lioutenant Lothrop, with seventy Vourth artillery recruits, All the regulars, infantry, cavalry and artillery, were in command of Ma- jor 5. EF. Sturgis, The artillery consisted of eighteen piecer, aud was composed of Captains Totten’s and Dubois’ batteries aud six pleees from Colonel Siegel’s battery, which did sach excellent service at Carthage, commanded by Major Schaffer, In addition to this was a large re- serve forve, which could be brought up at short notice. ‘The expedition Ws Wisioranece inorder to meet the ro- bola fy battl é: "uncer ti 4 tho gnemy was moyine oy that town with @ large force, under the ImpreSeion that theYederal troops would easily e $0s80™ne by superiori- ty of numbers. Just as camp Wag broken on the morning of the 24 a scout arrived, Who was sent out the evening previous, and wh had succeeded in entering the enemy's camp aud staying some time within the lines, He was not per- mitted to walk about the camp, but was told they were tifteen hundred strong, under General Rains, and had about five thousand under General McCulloch, some three miles further on. ‘The rebels informed our ecout that they had thirty-two thousand Miscouri, Arkansas and ‘Texas troops within the State, with thirty pieces of can- non, and could bring forward still more men if needed. Tu retnrn for this information the scout told them that General Lyon had evacuated Springfleld on hearing of the rebels approach, and was in full re(reat towards Rolla, At this welcome intelligence the rebels gave three cheers, and said they would be in Springfield within twenty-four hours. Tn they morning the scout was let out of camp, ond headed for General Lyon’s command. ‘The distance to be marched to reach the enemy waz some ton miles, and the men at first stepped oif with vigor. As the sun rose high in the heayens the heat i crenged, and hy ten in the forenoon bocame almost insup- portable, Water could be found only at springs and em and on approaching these the men would almost rush with the greatest eagerness to secure a cool- ing draught, at times becoming heedlessof the comms ers until their thirst was quenched. ‘The heat nue visible in the atmosphere—the peculiar wavy mo- ctions as “dry rain’? being plainly and painfully perceptible, while the eky assumed a Drasey tinge, cheeriess as the horizon of an Arabian Many feli from the ranks, but at once came in place whenever it was reported that the enemy was in front. Thegonte lay through a conniry similar to the “oak oponiugs” of the Northwestern st It was pro. ature prairie, but by e became covered with scrub oaks, from six feet in height. About nine in the after 4 march of seven miles, a picket seme fifty mounted men was seen, shell was thrown among them as a gentle remiuder that the Union troops were around. ‘they at once made good time toward the main body, some two mile d. “Near a place called Dug Spring, about nino- ngfleld, our advanced pickets mot those of the enemy and exchanged afew shots, Our ‘alry formed in line at the right of tue road, and Capt ele, with two companies of infantry, took-the left. Capt. mer with three anies of First infantr; rted ‘Tatton’s Ws , held the contre. The enemy ted in s wood crowning a gentle slope, aud caye: ot, Where the road for half a mile ran thre for a rol some mist to twenty morning, guard of and on covered with @ scanty growth of oak bushes, from one to flyo feet in heighth, intorspersed with a fow small trees. the rebels’ position and numbers were con coated wood, Gen. Lyon did not deem it pradent to advance the column within range, as a masked battery at Cape ¢ ne expected an attack and news reached K had really been otitis morning the wehed with who came ay that all was quiet when they welve hours ago—and no signs of ‘The probabilities are that Colonel Marsh was ition to judge as to whether he was in dauger ne i ried to have been euilt hat post. from Jem, Thompaon every mou haat Way of Jonesboro that tho # nd Hghting was going on there H. Brown and jatan we einfores the place; but pasceng town from there to-day her bay So mot nken colonels A pleaging eight was steamer started for Ca st contrast with mon.” It will be re fstmont had expired with pt hore who were sworn in for had no claim whatever ypon ; they were merel: Paid, were waiting it was announced an, the di por Kastorn “three months tuembered that the term of 'y regiment here, anid govern further serv off, or, haying |» ce home. i them De p v The request was ill to prepare for ted for the boats ins were crowded W mot a foomaa started for h ad with at seemed to gray ist in Luis evening from Missouri reports that fltebn miles above t ton the rive yw imy ue an carly As that ji may night la ain Lattimer on Friday afte lot, upon a marqno” vis; bis crew pnt eshore a to the port of Memphis ¢ Dg KONE out dere it is bt just to state that the e} ving Cairo have been vory gro per tory that he took on fore he lett, five hundred tons of coal, dr come eight thousand dollars, from the bank @ negre woman ai 8 out to be stories are apt. to be based upon street rumors. The truth i Doard on one hundred and seven i hundred und fifty boxes is bis usua ix cords of sso0f @ind he honght fou cords paid for on the wharf boat), he drew only nbont ninetecn “d trom the bank, instead of eight thousand, and pnt th gro woman of the boat, cont ng ® washerwoman, desi to remain on board lo Mee, Lattimer’s washing: The Cheney is now at but Captain Lattimer thinks he will soon got hier back. as a delegation of citizens from Colambus haye Bone to Mempiliis to intereede in his behalf. News from the to-day is to the etfvct that there are twe at-New Madrid and vier 1 With some of th he d him that the int or Cairo at present, bu the iron mountain eoun (their inovements upon St deav, then to tbrow a of et and woud fre and th) Zhen p | | | ry to her wishes, as | might at ohy moment open upon it with considerat effect, while at the same time our atrength would avail nothing, Nor apwards of an hour nothing was done save the exebanging of a few shots aimong the pickets, and at length Gen. Lyon gaye the order for tho column to fall back aud encamp in the vicinity of the spring. ‘This movement was considered by ihe robels to bea ‘and as soon as we were in motion their cay- nee from the wood and ad to left. ed, and they alry made its appea the front of a corniiel Thety number not far from four hw was formed ina solid square preparatory to charging. Just as they were on the point ef rushing forward, ten cent a twelve pound shell from Its but the clovation was too great over itt mark, A half minute la’ Another shell follow- od with better bursting directly in the contre of g some twenty faddles. The reat for the timber in‘ preei nd tumultuous baste.’ Captain {Steele was still on @ body of nearly eight hundred infoatry, few monntod men, came forward from the enemy's right with the evi ng the Captain's two companies. y, Was in the rear (late itenant MJ. K nal the bast h twenty meu ro wounded so badly that it was noce to Kill them—one reve p, and another el rife balls. One of the men—Sergeant Salt —received sree terrible, though not fatal, wounde. Le was falling nm his horee he waved bis sabre, and shonted “Hurral Stars and Stripes.” When brought to camp he seomed to forget his wounds in his joy at haying struck rthe Union, One of the enemy's wounded in- { Laentenant Kelly, with great earnestness— vatry men or devils?” lonant replied that it was possible they might th. can’t stand euch a charge a5 that, You cou whip ug all out if you've got a decent army of such eo One of ¢ 1 private named Jacobs, who was was knocked from his horse while a pr & blow frem a musket, and left for He was found on the field the next morning and y attended to. He will probably recover. Le enemy did not again appoar that day, and the com- mond cneamped and poesed the night in quiet. The utmost care was ti to prevent a surprise during the night by posttug pickets in all directions, and ar- the camp with special reference to a defence in captured 1 dead Major Sturgis was part active at { the enemy had made an attack they iki have met a warm reception. Subsequent events showed that a night surprise was farthest fram tho | thoughts bels, as they retreated some tive or eix | | | | | | miles towards Cassville, leaving some of their wounded at aby ar the fighting ground. On the morning of the 24 camp was drok out six e’clock, and the command moved on toward the position of tho rebels. Lines of skirmishers were thrown ont for J upwards of hal! @ mile ou cach sideyand every foot oj trip down from St. Louls, and is now disabled, bas been , and the soldiers a brush with the field—The Number of Men and Pieces of flcld—Statements of Deserters=List of 21 27K Polat Thiside of Springteta, onetad y NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, aveust’ 42, “i861. Sane eS UES SETS ne ee ground was carefully examined, to prevent possibility of an ambuscade, One of the cavalry men found the wounded private, Jacobs, before referred to, and he was ‘at once carefully attended to, The four wounded rebels left by their companions were closely questioned, but tho interrogation failed to elicit anything of importance. ‘They pretended to be ignorant of their force, but were confident wo should have @ severe battle within an hour or two, Ono stated that there was a Lou- isiana regiment in MoCulloch’s command finely disciplined and equipped, and mentioned the Baton Rogue company as particularly excellent. Ho did not appear to have much confldence in the fighting abilities of the AMis- sourians, but thought the other Southern troops would give a good account of themselves. We could not ascer- tain the loss of the rebel force in tho affair of tho day pre- vious, but observation and estimate places the killed at not far from twenty-flvo and the wounded from fifty toonc hundred. These wounded men positively asserted that they had no artillery, but it was the opinion of most of our officers that two pieces were shown at the the edge of the wood, and Captain Granger, of the regulars, says that he went within a few rods of two small pieces, which were in charge of three men each, and had he been sup. ported by a half dozen men he would have captured both of them, My own observation convinces me that the rebels had artillery, and that two six pounder shots were fired at us, The men said their force was not more thaa four hundred, but I think their number was not Ines than three thousand, of whom one-half were mounted. Nothing further could be elicited, and we moved on. * Some four miles from our camp wo reached the brow of a hill, overlooking a lovely valley, some four miles in length and about three-fourths of a mile in width. I have never been on the Waterloo battle field, but from descriptions would judge the valley we bad then reacuied bore astrong resemblance to the ground which male Wellington famous, though it lacked La Hay Sainte aud Hougoumont. Tho siope on the side where we were wos cleared, as also the valley itself, but the Opporite was covered with wood from foot to summit. The roa passed down the slope, crossed the valley and wound up the sido over against us, and for a mile along the road through this wooded slope a dense cloud of dust was rising above the tree-tops, showing the approach of a large force. Line of battle was at onco formed with the expectation that the enemy would march from the timber and engage us in tho yall Companies C and D, of First cavalry, with the regular infantry, under Major Sturgis, sup- ported by the Kansas Second, Co!ougl Mitchell, took thy centre, followed by Captain Totten’s b2ttery. The Iowa First, Colone? Bates, with Captain Dubois’ battery, went to the right and wer's s00p followed by a portion of Colonel Siegel's infantry, The Missouri First, Colonel Audrows, and the Kanaag Firat, which bad Just reached the columa From Chesapeake"... "- Commanded by Colonel beit2!°" took the right. Colonel Siegel’s battery, With & portion of his infantry and Colonel Saloman’s infantry, remained with the baggage train. The lino was formed midway between ithe slopes and on the left extended upon a small hill at the, head of the valley, Dubois’ battery occupied this o%ya- tion, and as soon as the line was fermod the captain gent ashell into the centre of the cloud of dust, which marked the position of the advancing enemy, and followed it with atwelvo pound shot. ‘Fhe dust cloud soon showed that the rebels were retreating, and in less than an hour after- wardsGeneral Lyon occupied the lat: General Ratas, the rebel commander, itwas ata house, owned by a Mr. McCulloch (no relative to Ben), a promi- nent Union man of Stone county, Curran Post Office waa kept here, but nearly all the traces of an agency of the Postal Department had beer romoved by the rebels, ‘The family had been driven away fvors the house and pinnder- edof everything of vale. The command camped here; but our lines extended nearly a mile further along the road. Afow shots were exchanged by pickets, but nothing further occurred in the fighting order. The ulinost precautions were taken to provent a surpriso: but no attack was made. Soon after the arrival of our force at McCulloch's house some forty mounted rebels rode leisurely past: engaving in conversation with our men. They were sup- posed to be Home Guarts, and the mistake was not dis- vered until they were out of reach, They did not agcortain anything of importanes. Sixteen of the rel the duy,and rome thirty horses y captured. Ades lw Came over from the rebel aide, stated that thei in his judgment, wes between six and cight thovsand, though they claimed as Digh as ht cannon xX miles fri aud we } our position. ing oftu’dth a council of war, compose was held at the head rihe propriety of a we had expected to meet the a had take thirty thongand, camped on ¢ On tho me of the prineip: wy within raitons for dont abt agre the officers ey 8 to the endar ¢ ting before as, and some e might follow the ret Horn without in! them to make a stand. A - ingly it was decided to return to Springfeld,and the column was beaded in that directio the course of y ined that Met started ina at about the ea ut the Union la. the Louisiana porroborated th said that ho was p ht was formed 3 from ‘ter le up of nis of the whe 4 made any ng two more like number id onough to e ays, when they ran short where th on the 34 w wooded hill, pad. ! 1 In tho mid the sumiait they bad planted four of their eight eaunon, s we came up withia range, » been designing to attack marched upon it ere this ed on. What their designs may in the of the aud inte The re! from this company, mado # Balaklava charge right | in the fuco of the bullets and bayonets of the whole rebel infantry. Four of the twenty were killed 1 six wore wounded, but they si 4 in ng Tse infantry and putting them to fi Four horses ‘ould not ey, ir of the 24 were Corporal Kline and vens and Deviin. ‘the wonnded were an and privates Jacobs, Fry, Miller, Dough ¥ and Melivane, all ot company C, ¥rst e y were of the twenty who made, under Lien brilliant charge agains 800 infantry, breaking the and putting tl 7 n Lhe aftornoon of the 4th, , ; e inhabitants iled to the ith the batialion, left jor Cronenboll, pr haw Ue lev, vigor into town, Wilh one exception, ¢ luding that their p< tion was not w 1 ) one, deserted their posts and came in for They were all of thom meni r the valiant ond brave company of Springfield Home attack was made, as the enemy was not with- miles af town, arch the Union troops committed ¢ the roa Several hou: Vaion men, w arty house phinderit Mitended te with green ag their throats houtcs upon the a of its rewhere + peace ik and bo Many a hourcost sntivr: featliered in ovr 1 stopped, command will probably id for tho prevent. It im in and f no use to par Our of the Missouri First, K ns about morning 6 two days, notwithatanding the yreat leat. It ig reported that two men of the Iowa yest of comp 1, but T cannot ascertain their nay ace the story to an anthentie . On the Dd Leaw the corpse of a rebel who died of sunstroke on rel takes commend of the Third nts, with che rank of Bricadte th, bat are not Go expected to remain for the present. vent ends its tern of service on the 14th inst then return bone, probably yo via Rolla and St. Loui OUR CAPE GIRARDEAU CORRESPONDENCE Came Prevonr, 2 Near Capo Givardean, Angust 6, 1861. | f The Progress of Sccessionism in MiswivieArrival of Colonel Smith with the Bighth Missouri Regimeni—Ne Procemls to Break Up the Rebel Camps—An Attack Bnpected an Bird's Point vy General Pitlow's Forces—The Federal Troeps Busily Engaged in Building Fortificationm—A Fale Alarm, de. ‘This pout is rapidly assuming interost. since a detachment from Colonel Bi (Sixth Missouri | Volunteers) regiment left the St. Louis Arsenal with some four hundred muskets for the Home Guards in this seo. Some time tion, The arme were delivered and the aforesaid deiach- ment returned to St, Louis. About six weeks ago Colonel ©. C. Marsh assumed command here, and that is ali he did, With bis inen lying {dle at this place he has allowed | the revel comp, within sixty wiles of bin, to grow stronger and stronger every day, the country around it to be eacked and pillaged by the rebels, and a free communion of secessionism under his very sight. The Eighth Missouri regiment arrived here a short time ago, It is styled the ‘American ‘Zounves,”” and 1s some nine hundred and sixty strong. It was organized in St. Louis, and is composed entirely of Americans. Colonel Morgan L. Smith 1s an officer of con- siderable experience, and a thorough tactician. Moreover, he is @ man of unconquerable energy, and possesses more than an ordinary amount of sagacity. His command is inspired with the utmost confidence in him, and will fol- Jow him to the last arent. It is fortunate the Zouaves made such a selection, and the government will have oc- casion, ere long, to make public acknow! tof servi He has already been tried—for a short expedi- tion of one thousand men conducted by him in North Mis- sonri, nipped a formidable evil there in the bud, and restored that section to comparative quiet. Had Colonel Smith been placed im command. here there would be no rebel camp within sixty miles. def, Thompson, of St. Joseph, has some five thousand men. His camp is within thirty-eight miles of this place at this present writing. We are told he is waiting there for cannon from Gen, Pillow, which that traitor will un- Boat tedl soe ane: The Generai is at New Madrid, with a choice band of followers, all fully armed and equipped, and with large number of cannon. His first exploit will be against Bird’s Weer eo Cairo, for he will scarcely allow hy if to march on this place while an enemy of such igth is in his rear. In the meantime we are fortifying this place, and making it the base of operations for South-eastern Missouri. Major General Fremont’s staff are here ing the work upon the fortifications. ie point selected is a hill of considerable elevation, commanding the river and the country around. It is the site of an old French,fort, theold Dreastworks being plainiy visible, Some tweive hundred men are detailed for this work, and the hours devoted to labor aro from five P, M. until nine A. M., the heat being too oppressive to work during the day. The gentlemen alluded to above, under whose di- rections the work is progressing, are Major Kappner a Captain Henry Fiail, both of whom have been long in service in European armies, When the work is dnished I will give you a description of it, Major Kappner esti- mates thatYt will take the men, divided into three reliefs. about aweek to completo it.’ Last night news reached us that Jef. Thompson was within fifteen miies of us, marching, with 6,000 men, to capture our little army. ‘the boys ‘wore overjoyed at the prospect of meéting the rebels, and remained on their arms all night. But no rebels came, and to-day they pitched into the work laid out by Major Kappner with renewed vigor, THE LATEST NEWS FROM MISSOURI. Franxim, Mo., August 10, 1861, Advices from Springfleld are to Thursday morning. No battlo has as yet been fought, but one is hourly ex- pected. » Five hundred cavalry wero ready to move ‘Thursday morping, and the Home Guards were in motion, Tho regulars remained iu position. and the troops lay on their arms Tucaday and Weduie: nights. The reper were encamped on Wilson Creel- ioe fr Springnola. een nite On Thursday evenir- . > ‘ tween somo patro’ 6 Gslight skirmish took place be- Vernon road, ! sting parties four miles out on the Mount iss 23 @ Which four of the rebels were killed. Ped Srrunarmip, Aug. 8, 1361. Much altar”, has been created here in consequence of reports tliat the rebels were flanking the city on tho south, West and east. The stores were closed and the cittvens gathored together all valuables that were easily transportabie. The directors of tho branch bank of the State Bank of Missouri havé placed about $250,000, neariy all in species in charge of General Lyon, for safe keeping. Scouting parties now report the roads all clear. The public mind has therefore become more calm. The only force of the rebels now Known to be in this vicinity is on Wilson's creck, twelve miles from here. A force will be sent to attack thera in a few days. Parost, Mo., Angust 10; 1863. A party of 110 rebels mano a dash into this town yes- terday, They were fired on by fourteen Home Guards and compelled to retire with a loss of two killed and several wounded, One of the Home Guard was mortally wounded, Itis reported that there 1,100 rebels in camp about ‘hirty miles below bere, Sr. Louis, August 11, 1861. Itis stated on reliable authority that Jeff Thompson ‘with bis entire command made a demonstration against Cape Guardeau on Friday, but finding the place in a much betier state of defence than they anticipated, they pre- cipitately fled, THE FIRST LONG ISLAND VOLUNTEERS. THEM QUARTERS AT FORT SOHUYLER—SUNDAY IN CAMP-—DIVINB SERVICE—A SORT BHUMON BY REV. J. Ce UBECHER. After a great deal of procrastination and annoying de lay, tho First regiment of Long Island Volunteers, pre- viously known as the Brooklyn Phalanx, is now in the possession of its arms and accoutrements and ready to start upon the receipt of orders, This equipment was completed only within the past week, and the men al- realy exhibit considerable proficiency in the manuay ofarms, The regknent, it will be remembered, was ori pally located at the island of South Brothors, but the for quartering and disciplining the men were so insuitlviont that it was deemed nece some more suitable . Fort Schuyler w allotted to them, and upon the ample and sprea¢ vohind the fort the men have been energetioally while the cavemates and gun rooms of the editico itself aitord very comfortable quawters. ‘The regiment is mder the command of Colonel Adams, and among its officers members ave many who haye already service, The onttit ary toselect supplied to them is the > with exception of 2 are being ven tothe men umbers eight hundred It was mustere? into ser in the mid June last, and is in expectation of being ordered away within two weeks. The uniform consists of light blue ont, blue coat and pants, With the new regulation cap, Mitiva to whieh a fatigue uniform of flannel has been p for camp and drill purposes, aud the ware provided with the Springield musket, which be oxehanged for the Rntleld ritle when the regiment hington. fort was visited by a large number of the friends of the soldiers, including many ladies, and in afternoon a dress parwle was had mon formed pli ‘ae imental Hine and Went through various manauvres, accompanied by the mv of their new and, affording much satisfaction tothe visit of the fa Tho regiment then returned to the inside ond were drawn up on the north side, where & the chaplain, Rev. : ‘ard Boocher. ding a vered a short sermon, un the third chapter of act that perbaps would meet together in tha ved them to understand what they » to fight for, Thero were many prayers going rf in the land of tho enemy, od was besought upon both sides. sive it? ‘There were somo at the North But it was nota holy war, » workd Began a ho was held } , brother of Henry fon of tho nor was any war since ¢ will thore he.. It the whole history of the Old and New Testament were examined, it wonld be aseor- tained that war sprung out of the evitand not the good of men’s heal ko the eraptions on the human body, eo there wet pions on the body politic. This was such an eruption, and we at the North baye done as inuch towards it as they at the South, He believed our government was right, and the eanse was well enough. But whether the war was to be a hie the ari arts they took into it, a} d there was not aol and Dixon’s line where prayers were not He had saved his own children. there are child it, for their count But the qnestion y wtered to God Now it might be mnof God, but he * blighted with the Not one of slave HL upon that topi of the war upon the the atin and ad- If more particularly to 4 . stain of or antl-slave nation as the lightning pu dressed! him, qooments of terror on” the not that they would ho sear wero cared aright, all would 1 with encouraging the men in obedience to rs, and after prayer the regiment was dis. As wi be soon by what is already stated, the organiza. tion ¢f this regiment is nearly complete, and all the re. crniling ofliees have been closed, with the exception of 1 Captain Louis M. Peck, whose station is ot Adantic street, near South ferry, Brooklym, where a ‘tbe received and immediately sent into- Pp, and be provided with uniforms and equipments. 1 is understood that Rev. Hoary Ward Beecher will pre- astand of colors to the regiment to-day, at Fort ts QUESTION FOR THE ADJUTANT GENERAL, TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Naw York, August 10, 1862. jutaut General of the army has pot yet ee sued gnating the text books for the several arms Some of our rogiments drill according to and some by “Mardeo’s Tactics.” As it is impor- tant that ail troops ef the same arm should be governed by the same eystem, will you oblige many newly ap- poinind oftieers by stating the nares of the used, und also the works that will give them will enable hem toacquirea kno hat the Board of Examin ervice, the ol Markets. Borraro, Anguat 10, 1861 arin moderate demand. Wheat firm: Sales 6,080 ols Oh Kat S3e., 6,000 bushels Racine Corn better, with a good demand: sok 6,000 bushels at 4c, Onts stead ic. Whiskey steady: cales €0 Caual freights steady. Trnporte--500 {090 bushels wheat, 150,000 bushels corn 8,000 bbis, flour, 75,000 bushels wheat, is ev). 10,000 is onte, Canal Bx 90,000 bush ere Names of Uniom Prisoners, as Far as Known, in the Hands of the Rebels. Annexed we publish an alphabetical list of the Union troops in the hands of the rebels at Manassas or Richmond: It has been carefully compiled from letters received by the friends of those who were captured by the enemy after the battle at Bull run— A. Aleock A. 0., Company A, Firs Zonaves. Asliey Geo, W., Company K, Second N. ¥.8. M. B. Buxton —— Dr. , Second Maine regiment. Ball W. P. Doctor. Bennett 8. W., Company E, Seventy-first N. ¥. 8. M. ry eee is y E, Seventy-first N. Y. 8, M. 'm. 8., Fire Zouaves, Bishop Tony, Company A, Seventy-ninth N. ¥. 8. M. Butterworth Colonel. Baker Murray, First Michigan, Baker George, First Michigan. . Bagley Lieutenant, Sixty-ninth N. ¥. S. M. Burrovghs —. Company F, Seventy-first N. ¥. 8. M. Bowinan —, ‘Twenty-seventh New York Volunteers. Blauvat Jacob, Company B, Second N. Y. 8. M. ‘y Tuomas, Company I, Fire Zovaves. Butler John F., Company B, Fire Zouaves. Brown Thomas, Company A, Sixty-ninth N. Y, 8. M. Burns Robert, Company’ B, Secoud Wisconsin, Prookens Thomas, eave C, Second Wisconsin. Bron Andrew, Company D, Second Wisconsin, Buno Fredorick, Company ‘I, Second Wisconsin. Blake Patrick, Company C, Sixty-ninth N. ¥, 8. M. Cc Corcoran Michael, Colonel Sixty ninth N. ¥. 8. M. Carmody Arthur F, Company B, Fire Zouaves. Colligan —, Seventy-niuth N.Y, S. M. Crosby ——, Maine regiment. Crosby Atwood, Maine regiment, Cally James, Corporal Company D, Fourteenth N. ¥. 8, M. Campboil R, Seventy-ninth N.Y. 8. M. Connoily Edward, Lieutenant Sixty ninth N. ¥. 8. M. Cassidy Daniel, Company K, Sixty-ninth N, ¥.8. M. Cotton John, Engineer Corpa, Sixty-ninth N.Y. 8 ML. Castigan Jeremiah, Company D, Sixty-ninth Connor Stephen, Company G, Sixty-ninth N. Y, Christie J. P., Company G, Second Wisconsin, we D. Downey John, Captain Company D, Fire Zounyes, Dodge Rev GW, Massnchusetts, Demorest ——, Company F, Seventy-first Dravy —, Company ¥, Seventy first N. Dugan ——, Tweniy-seveuth New York Vol Dounett —- jleare. Sergeant Company ©, 71st N. ¥. 8. M. Darrow Joseph, Company C, Fourteenth N.Y. 8. M. N.Y. Tavidson Kk, Company A, Seventy-ninth Nempeey John W, Lieutenant Co. G, Se De Graw Dr, —, De Colyer ——, Captain Foarth Michigan. Donohud ———, SoPgetnt Sixty -ninth N, Y, Dunn Patrick, Engineer core, Si Dunbar Thomas, Company G , BixXty-ninth N.Y, 8. Ditly George W., Compayy I, Seoohd Wisconsin, poxter Frank, Sergeant Company A, Second Wisconsin. atte on Be. 4 we Farl —, Company B, Secend N sy Roy. Hiram, Chaplain s KF. Farrish Jomes A., Captain Company B, 79th N. Y. §. M. Ferguson John, Company 1, Fire 7 Flostroy Alfred, Company P, Faucott ——, Corporal Company B, Second N. Y. 8. M. Foley Alexander, Company C, Second N, Y. 8. M. Fitchett 8, H., Company #, sixty ninth N.Y. 8. Mf. Freine Joseph; Company B, Second Wisconsin. a Gillette —-—, Engineer Corps, 7ist N.Y. 8. M. Goodenough R. E., Lieutenant Company G, 14th N. ¥.8. M. Gross J, H., Company D, Fourteenth N. ¥. 8. M. Gage William, Company A, 79th N. Y. S. M. Griswold Dr, Stephen, Thirty-eighth N. ¥.V. uutenant, Sixty-ninth N. ¥. 8. Green George, Company F, Seventy-first N. Gracie ——, Maine. Graham ——, Seventy-ninth N.Y. §. M. ‘Jeventh Massachusetts Volunteers. cond N.Y. S. M. Gerard Calvin, Company I, Fire Zeauves. Griffin Mortimer, Captain Company D, Eighth N. ¥. S. M. con » Lieutenant United States Dragoons. Gaynor James, Engineer Corps, 8 th N.Y. 8. 3. Gaffhey John, Conapany A, Sixty ninth N.Y. 8. af rgory J., Sergeant Company I, Second Wisconsin. aham Stephen, Company F, Second Wisconein, if H. Fryde A. A,, Company A, Soventy-first N.Y. 8. M. Hand Massachngotts Volunteers Heal ——~, color bearer, Fourteeuth N.Y, S. M. Hamblin Thos. 8., Lieut™nant, Thiriy-eighth 8. Hutchings Walter, Company C, Second N. ¥. 8. M. Howard Alonzo, teamster, Second N. Y. 8, M. Harris Dr. —— Harris Arnold. Haye Henry, Thirty-eighth N. Y. V. Manniston Hr, ——, Fourteenth N.Y, Huite Henry W, Eighteenth N, Y. Harris br. —. Heath Nathan Hawkins J. M. Hamilton Jokn. Hayadorne 8. If, Company K, See Holdridge, Sergeant Company k G O Wiseonsin. H, Second Wisconsin. lL Ines Wm. B., Licutenant, Seventy-ninth N. Y, & ®t. Inevam John H., Company I, Se y, Try ia Sanne}, Lieutenant Ives ——~, Lieutenant, Sev: ay Jolly Jot F., Company P, Fonrteenth N. ¥. 8M. hn Dr. ——2, Maine regiment. | Sones A., Company nd Wisconsin. Jackson 8. ipany B, Second Wisconsin. Joyce William, Company B, Sixty-uinth N.Y, K. y ——-, Corporal, Sovent foseph, Second N.Y. Launigan . J. Yefort A. Tt, Company Leovard Jobu, Second Lemon Andrew [., Fi Lewis Dr. Logan Wir Me John, Color Setgean inth N. ¥.8. M. ‘homes, E gineer corps, Sixty-ninth N. ¥. 8. M. ree, Oompany D, si $M. Sixty-ninth MeNuity company F, Sixty-nin' MoRorty Jas. , Company G, Sixtysninth Moor Win., Company B, Sixty-ninth > MeGinnix Janes, Company B; Sixty-ninth N.Y, 3. MeNeil Jolin, Company B, Sixty-ninth N.Y. 8. o. MeGarrick James, Company B, Sixty-ninth N.Y, 8. M. MeGrath Edward, Company 1, Rixty-ninth Mc y George, Company 1. Kixty-ninth » MeM Company B, Vire Zouaves, Mearthur Alex., Company Tf, Fire Zouaves, Marsh E, C., Company Second Wi ehie Dr. v-ninth N. Y.8. M. MeKim Robert, Company A, Seventy-ninth N.Y. M. lanneh Lient., First Mich McKinsey Joti, Sergt. C McQuade Hugh, Captain, 1 Murphy Ch MeGraw Henry, 1, Soventy-ninth N.Y. S. Mi i ighth N.Y. V, Middleton ——, Fourtee! ) G ‘ara MeCormick Patri Murphy Jame MeGuire John, Comy Maxwell William, ¢1 Meagher pany I, Second N.Y. 8M, K, Second N. ¥. 8 r ninth N. enty-hinth N.Y. 8. M. A, Second Wisconsin. pany ft, Second. Wis ‘hb, Company | Company I Nally Williata, Company Norval Dr., Seventy-ninth N. 0. ODrie Company Ostord cond M O'Brien David, Compawy Owens Jobn, Company i, re Zonaver, Second Wisconsin. isty-ninth N.Y, 3. M. Poiter —, Major, Thirty Park Preston Power ——, First Michigan. v z = ¥ 3 2 Ea 4 8 8 2 Rickett ——, Captain, Unit Reed James, Sevonty-ninth X.Y. 8, I uth uy w Harry, Company: Richmond ——, Fourteenth 3 Reod F. A., Company £, Fire Zoua Rogers James P, Company F, Fire Zouavos. Rodgers 8 H, Company F, Fourteenth N. Y. S, M. Ryan John, First Rhode deland, 8. Shillinglaw Robt. T. Captain, Co. I, Seventy-ninth N.¥.S.M. Sands J. H., 5 st. ¥.8. M. Stamler Javo’ C., Company F, Seventytirst N.Y. 8. Mv" Smith W., Company A, Seventy-tirst N.Y. S. M. Straw A. @., Second Maine, Shaw —, Second Maine, Snilivan ——, Seventy-ninth N. ¥. SM. Stollman ——, Sergeant, Twenty-seventh N. H. V. Stephenson Wm. M., Company |), Fire Zonaves. Small David, Company 1, Fire Zonaves. Stroud H. W., Company ©, Second N. Sinith ——,Company ©, Seventy: Swift Dr. Fostor, Surge faine, S second Maine, Stoward li. N. Compa Rtovens Win , Fire Zonawey Smith Barton, Fourteouth N.Y. 8. M, Scott John, Company bs Scholis Clayton, Lieutenant, Co. C, NY. Stall Henry B., Company A’ Bigg ye Stewart David, Seventy-ninth N. ¥.3, M. Stroud Wi Hi. i Smith W. P., Company I, Second Wisconsin, Sullivan Jere., Company H, Sixty-ninth N. ¥. 8, M. : T. lor J. H., Com) C, Fire Zouavos, Biigr neste Ose ny C; Fire Zounyes, ‘Taylor James F, Company D, ouaves. Tompkins ——-, Company C, Seventy-tirst N. ¥.8, ‘Tape Robert, Company F, Seeond N. ¥. 8. ‘Tucker —-, Corporal Cotapany H, Second N. ¥. & M. Torry —, Maine, ‘Taylor Wm., Company F, Sixly-ninth N. ¥. ©. M, Trowbridge ——, Company H, Second Wisconsin, U Underhill ——, Lieutenant Fire Zouayes, Vv. Van Hengen Louis, Company B, Fire Zouaves, Vaughan ——, Company 1), Seventy-tirst N. ¥.3.M, Vandorhot Charles, Company @, Second N. ¥.8. 4. ‘Van Horn W. H., Company D, Fourteenth N.Y. $. M. : w. Wilcox ©. B., Col. and Acting Brigadicr General, Michigan. Wood A. M.,Colonel Fourteenth 8. YS Me Wooster ——, Serg, Company B, Sevcuty-first N. ¥. 8. M. Welsh, Heh eih a re Walker 2, second Maver’ ON — Com; es Weir Jama’, teenie TeFizc Ponsa Be Ee Wilkins 1, M., Company B,'Fire Zouaves, Wooletencraft ——, Company D, Fourteenth N, ¥. 8. Mo M. White John, Seventy-ninth N. ¥. 8, Whittington —, Captain First Michigan. White J, Lieutenant Seventy-ninth N. Y, 8. M. LEYTER FROM COL. CORCORAN OF THE SIXTY-NINTR REGIMENT. Rocawonn, Va,, July 24,1861, Capram Jamns B. Kirker:— Mx Dian Cartaus—I know you will regret to hear of my being here a prisoner of war. The circumstances connect- ed with the affutr aro easily told, My regiment was twice: engaged during that hard contested fight on the 2lst ult, and left the field with the thanks of General MeDowell for thelr services. I brought them off in admirable order, © having formed a square, to defend against the cavalry who were advancing. I moved in the syuaro natit reach. ing a wood, having to pass through a deule, and over very broken ground, I had to mareh by a flank until T reached the road, where we got mixed up with two other regi- ments, who were retiring in disorder, 1 Soom ordered a halt to correct our line, and searce- ly had the command been given, when the cavalry of the enemy wore seen advancing, and immedi- atoly the other regiments went over the rail fence into the Held, and mine with them, I dismounted (ay hora being wound ) and followed into the fichl, took the avd called out to rally around them, My voice waa drowned ami‘4 the roar of Uhe cavalry carbines and the discharge of ay?! congequently “only two officers, Captain McIver and Lieutendat Connolly, with nine prit vates, were all Thad. hia delay caused var argent. <catiat pnded ys ay A small house which 7 was about lo noes & iueans of defence, an” UW Prisoner of my gallant little bond, Many others were eR a oners in the same field and immediate vicinity, who “4 fatlen down from exhaustion, making @ total of’ prisoners from the Sixty-uinth of thirty-seven, who are all here, and a list of whom I send that you may publish for the information of their friends. Wo lost many @ brave and manly spirit on that day which fills me with the deepest sorrow. My belov acting Licutenant Colone!—iaggerty—was tho first who fell: and Tam fearful about Captain Meagher, who acted as Major, as I have not seen him since the fight, nor any person who could give me any information. My imprison- ment is deeply embittered from the want of knowledge of the fate of my beloved soldiers since my last sight of hem. ‘There are abous forty officers here, amongst whom are Captains Manson and’ Farrish, Lieutenants Irwin, John. Whyte, Ives and Campbell, of the Seventy-ninth; Licut.. Gordon, Second Urited States dragoons; Dis. Powers and nolly of the Second; Drs. Norval and McKletehy, of the Seventy-ninth; Liout. Goodenough, of the Fourteenth Foximout of Brooklyn, and Captain Griffen, of the Eighth New Yoik. There are about six hundred prisoners in this building belonging to different regiments—the Second, Fighth aud Seventy-tirst New York, aud Fire Zouaves, Isend you ome lists; publish them for the benefit of their friends. Give my love to Mra, Corcoran and all friends, and be- Heye me your sincere and affectionate fricod, ‘MICHAET, CORCORAN, Colonel Sixty-ninth regiment, N.Y. 8. Me LIST OF NAMES, Captain James Meiver. Lieutenant Kimnad Connolly, Color Sergeant John Murphy. Sergeant Wm. O'Donohuc, Company EK, . Corporal Owen Duly, Company A, Privates. Tanies Kane, Co. K. ‘Wm, Moore, Co. B. Daniel Cassidy, Co. K. John Kerr, Co, B. Patrick Dunn, kag. corps. James Mottinnis, Co. B. hn Cottow, ‘Bug. corpe. B Sohn Nugent, Co, BL aynor, Eng. corps. x Wm. Joyes, Co. 3B. ‘ John MeNell, Co. B. “dw. Sweeny, Hag. corps. Jere’h, Costigan, Co. D, Maurice D. Walsh, Co. B- Pairick Logue, Co, ‘Gocrge McKeon, Co. D. Patrick Blake, RL. Fit Wm, Natly, Co. Jaries Me James MeCarrick, Co. C. Stephen Connor, Co, Jarner MeRorty, Co. G. ‘Thomas Dunbar, Co G. Geo. McDisney, Co. H. John Gaffney, Co. A. Jeve'h, Sullivah, Co. Hy ‘Triomas Brown, Co. A, Joln Owens, Co, Ti. FXIRACT FROM A LETTER OF CAPTAIN PARRISH, COMPANY B, SEVENTY-NINTH PEGIMENT, Ricimoxp, July 26, 1862. Dean Wire—At present Jam a prisoner of war, in good health, and am treated well, and I suppose you haye been very much worried and nneasy to know whether I am dead or alive. There are also with ime Captain Manson, Lieutenant White, Lieutenant Campbell, Lieutenant Ives, and the assistant to Dr. Norgal, also forty-five men of the regiment. Our regiment must have suffered severely— Feaward MeGrath, Co. H- Charles King, Go.’ H. the killed, wounded and missing must have been con- siderable. Of my company there ae here with me Thos. mes Reid, David Russell, David Stewart and ennedy. The others it is impossible to know anything abont as yet, but of the Sixty-ninth che gallant plone! Coreoran nud five of his officers are also prisoners: In all there are something like thirty-six oflicers My dear wife, I hope you will keep your spirits r. Your affectionate husband, JAS. A, FARRISH, Captain of Company B, Seventy-ninth regiment N.Y. 8. 0, ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS, taken. np and not worry about my position ag pris News From Californiae<Increased Deo mand for Coffee, Teas, Sugars, Brandy and General Merchandise=Destractive Fires, d&ec., &e. Fort Kraryery, August 11, 1861. The pony express passed her at nine P, M. yesterday with the followmg news for the agent of the Associated Press. San Fravomoo, July $1, 1861. Arrived 28th, ship Star cf the Union, Boston; Asa Eid. ridge, New York; steamer Maria, Havana. Sailed 25th, ship Jean Gnyon, Valparaiso; bark H. H. Almy, Sydney, ‘The Star of the Union, on July 10, latitude '33 north, saw two clipper ships bound to San Franweiseo, son, for Now York, cleared on the 27th. The most important details of her cargo are as fol- lows:—11,778 sacks of meal; 100 packages of Salmon, &c., and 700 hides. Cotlee, teas, sugars and brandies continue in excellent demand, on aecount of the anticipated taruY changes m the trade, There is an inereas~ ing demand for general merchandize, without noi cable change in prices on account of Kastera ad- vies of renewed damages from privatcers. Insurance on treasury shipments are four per cent, potwithstan ing which treasure will go forward freely’ in to-morrow’ stiamer. Large shippers aro generally dividing risks by pertialinsurance. Money easy, and ‘bankers are willing { Tend at 14 per month ‘The annaai season of fires has apriyod with the unu- ial ravages in the mountains. A tire at Da Porta, Necora county, on the Stth, destroy. ¢1 the entire business portion of a, excepting only we ee Fatimated Joss $168,000, of wi th, the theatre and a uumber of same neighborhood were burned. 000. nere have been two fires at San Francieco, bnt_ they were of no great importance. Tho largest one, on Davis street, between Clay and mercial streets, destroyed a number of wooden buildings; loss $10,000 to $12,000. ‘The overland telegraph has been extended twenty-fver miles farther eastward. The end of the wire is now 125. mriles east of Carson valley, and progressing at the rate of wwenty-five miles per : The pony expr vt we ig telegraphed to San Fraciseo two days before it arrives. THE LATEST. {By telograph to the outer station.) Say Franen co, August 2. 4 Arrived Sist, ship Infianian of Boston; sailed Tt, Gold on Gate, with #1 000 in treasure and 225 pansonyers. Baturn, Butler were nearly destroyed by fire, re- sulting in a loss of about $50, ‘The Breckinridge democrais held a ratification meet in San Franetsco on the night of the 3lst—ten thouran mon crowded Music Hall and created such uproar that the meeting could not proceed. ‘The following are the cabin passengers by the Golden Gate: Capt. Portor, 0.8. A.; Major Do Conrtney, U.S. A.; Capt. Hart and svt, A.; Capt. Harding and family,. J.B. MePherson, U. 8. A. ad servant; Capt. Hodges, U. ks. ; e U.S. A.; Lieut.’ Conner, U- re ae hronee, U. S.A.; Capt. Smith, U.S. A.; Lieut, Wil son, U.S, A.; Fa, Teyton, Mre. Dr. White and child, @. Mis, N. Y. Badger, child and eorvant; J W. yet D, Staue und wife, Mrs. LM. Cotter, Mise ‘A. T. Porter, Mrs. Bensley, W. 1. Wenron and family, @ Mr.“ Hiofinch, 1. @. Ger, c Massion, W. “J. Frost, G. Lamoreaux, R. 8. ) Mra, Rollings and bec W. Cosi, J. B, Swazy, Capt. Samuel Anderson and wife, Jaadora Merastat, wife aud acrvant; Gnardicht Raft Gur- ham, W. Cheravef,d. 4. b ter, W. Meent, Mrs. O. Watts avd four children, Capt. Baxter, H. FJ. Byrnes, spring, ©. A. Hutton, W, Muller, Gustave Mannan, y, Thos Jacob Lettor, J. Randall, James child, J. Ross, John MePay, ne Steamer from Europe, Vor, Amgust 11—8:30 P.M, vow about due hore has not ar- dt Wind Byht and-weet river The weather fs clenr te AAR RRSEN DS eSNG ID OS i aria AR SLY AG abe RRP ED mann i i