The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1862, Page 8

8 INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA, | sero .o sha nece noe if (be NEW YORK WKRALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1862. gh ae ae EE aken a back | Mf. Seovil, Co, F, 8th Conectiaat, INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF GUERILLA MOVEMENTS, ied turpen- | Wry, steele, —— Rhode Isiand, in the event of a disco | not eucceed in or yuhead Whie pessiag and sap Major and ofber offices | tine paths. The Murfreesboro’ Afulr, GENERAL BURL 1's OBD “ king him, he havie a ciong sours partially © ote armhouses 1 he wood, al | M.Guscle, Co. 1, sth New York. ~~ Gaxmnat OnDERs—wd. 88 snininnnnapabnennons steph a at the far mhuniee adjacent ena ry tory OCCUPATION OP POLLOGKEVHELE fihy | Fe ¥: Wests, ©o, 1, 54h New York, Our St. Louis Correspondence, Hirao ates, ha oe * quent nad tbe peopl f tion of ine work of the rebuilding of the | perts, G:. C, Sth'New York, ne, July 32, Iv Came, Hosmsvitis, Als. July 21, 1882. . > elie tant \ulormation, AL one’ place the wou of the work ¢ . A. Roberts, Sr. Lovis, July 88, 1962. a lee ; z INLAND, | es Eicwtd tompelves to be deck D orcesh to sbove, our forces erossed over and |W, Cogswell. Co. 1, sth New Yori. E oe On the 33th iustant the force at. Murfreesbero TWO EXPEDITIONS Fe cope Op peceeen fing teen) erteded directly to the specitid place, arriving here | Jay Metmevhlain, Uo. A, seh Rivida taland, Severe Fighting with Queritss in Nor Missouri—The } connuand of Brigadier Ceveral T. 1. Critieaden, lat» a ut t them, and display ing etrong desire to be us non- ouk Po Moyaud laling po wn of the same | jue 1. Murphy, Co. C, ota Rhode isiaud art Dery, Bugagement in Callaway Cowwy~Skirmish Near Po- | Colonei of the Sixth Indiana regiment, and consist prt Pommisial ap possible. “At avother place they profer ved | mba Rather molestation. ng tn. the place, the | 2, Afs@ur ——-, transport Lancer. ‘eci—-Stampede of Guerilla Retnfarcomen's tothe South | 81& coraranies of the Niuth, Mic ya, nine companies of $ $ i ° 0 be stra non poe ‘ mat very persons were fount eo place, Pat Sweesey, Co. ©, 27ii Massachusetts, woke 5 “ . Je Third Minnesota, two sections ¢ ‘ iM Sharp Figh ting end Victory glad to ano ee bes ay ate sages’ Keane! eere | men. w th the exeeptiog of two; buying left to join Lue com owes ‘OF aub Hhode iniand, Envolling te Militia—Favoraile Reports of Recruit | pariery, four conpanics of uae Fourth Kentucky cavalry, ss ; F 8 1) long expected us, and would very. | weripis. Bothef thee’men were taken prisuiers. one | FS. Carwin ‘Quartermaster, Uuited States “Seous,?? ing, dec. , Be. ‘and three companies of the Seventh ney van ca NH . ¢) sf ces. 1 ‘ of them, @ Mr. Kacrall, bud furnished to the rebels | Win. Clapp, Oo. K, Zid Massachissetts, iu rin | was captured @t that place by a forces of the epea for the Union For [ aera eva ; mn. 3 adel _ Guerilla Aighting continues to’be the order of the day-in | Wan C00 StU tee Oe a eg guieon bund WO Meh OI gostailes Jalgaon cu.pt or the same, whic: } this State, Porter's gang have been ,hard pressed iM | ghirty tive huudred. doariee | mn aiger bg rates j As hie sho was farvist North Missourt by Union cavalry, and tHe pursuit is sill | it appots from the. best information that ean be ob- r 1 y you ‘ were kilied aud wounded ¢ \s sipuate attack taised that Brigadier General Crittenden and Colonel Dut List CF THE KILLED A D WOUNDc?. oa ¢ | received their injuries trom this saine quaut | maintained. When attacked in Scotland county ou the | roy or iy Nuuth Michigan, with the six companies of at i . * | for which the recei ad. ‘There was 18th, by Major Clappor, of Merritt’s Horse, Porter medi | tna yogiment and allot the cavalry, were surprised and a | oa ot DL | 1M dhe possession of 1 an order 1 th come tated a a, and was, at the time of the Mem} capiured carly ih the moruing iM the Louse and streets tTEST FROM ROANOKE ISLAND, | oats | taanding wilisary (Bt thia polit, vo pass Me. r y phis ght, within forty-two miles of the city df Keokulk, | 0! the town vy fa cart pe ae a ecg ae — sa bi | aici When tirss qu and betore anything | pee oe . ig stra achusatts. With his seven hundred men he could have pounced on és 4 0 Of the force, consisting of USN ean BeN TY SEAN | touni—Mr. Farcal ted bimeclf w be | Sr yamuce (o. G, 284 Massachusetts, Keokuk without difficulty, as there were then no troops erred that in the strong fur the Luion, » had noe he fo New Jersey. in that pl co or a single piece of artillery for ‘Tho attack on tho rebels defeated this sugaiust the feebio AFFAIRS AT NEWBERN! | weicbburhnod tor “4 Ce its defence. one ‘clos ei hae Kew ke. Prete ster, 4% 89 then occupied | Gitsctha aval of thcon wih deoten: toien acaitonante te eihemgh ges important movement, Ihe rebels after this attack scat- mae ” . woth gwen .;fateor the Trent river, this neighborhood. This Mr. Farrall is on Sundays, by 'o. D, Sih New Jersey tered in small squads, but could uot be closely pursued by itin all tts feat ree Sad to puss over u smewh t extended t provession, a wiuister of the Gospel, aud during the week y, 23d Massachusetis : * eat 5, i vs of neg.cct of duty w x spanning "ge river, Now, it was domed advirabie that | days a stureseoper, barber aod M.D. fi Major Clopper's command, becouse four days’ hard riding history of wars. Qor Special Army Correspondence Hils DEW ge » u of by our frees | By Monday ia poth Colune! Lee's and Colonel Fel bai exhausted the physical cn lurane@of borses and mea, pr lows? expeditious complished th acertain the strength of the this portion of Nor returned to Newbern, having uc- ect Of Geveral Foster. which was to We now know Ubut ar mercy, and that e to CaoBe Ls destruction, was authorized by Cog, Lew to make a da. «s in length with the ed, Which bad Nuwosay, July 20, 18 For some time past, as we loan from revel eo: recs, the rebels im this ne ood have Deca in- A day's rest was therefore necessary. ‘ Porter's gang, reduced to five hundred by desertions Tart ated by tho ex and losses in the fight in Scotland county, met again pear | made by some, perliaps ina y to retrieve Jerry asa ichusetts, forme! acd L presume, made to helieve, that the Union sot cf driving im gut haste tue eneriy's wwe can al ee ee Se eae achusolts. Florida, {a Maricn county, on the 21st. Here they were —— velo tegas ‘ * Seah 2 SP ame ;4ud which advance, at the time of the cayairy | Newbern is sale, A detachment of Comp y from the a ec she scale With ctatelian IAs ilince who are’ Wambo, oe terces in and. ehont. RWROER- WHR Del nees Ses: Dare re¥, was fouud to be on a full and rapid retreat, On | Third New York cavairy, went out on MM morning, Je sey. attacked by Major Caldwell, with two companies of the | the yiico s highest ta command, canuut be actermined| shecow strength, compared with that lindeg, from th ng in close , ros: dye a halt became | and discovered the Leadquariers of some ivLei pickets at ee ae in the United States service, | TM'd lowa cavalry, and again scattered with asevere loss. | without further investizas) sk ‘ er sal expedition, Now, im order to erush ‘the possi ees esi Oe ee Suey » aving mailo 2 neta 90 of bout reece, from Now bees on the | George Hanson, Co. B, 28d Massachusetts. ‘The activity of our ofllcers in Northern Missouri fright- at eee: ‘a shia sha ul abr che General com, Sys 5 nbseot y efe “sit a D position e Treston s.de of saic road, aud, in €o an wid asTig: er maninnr Fi Comers ta : bs . ete on r bility of anattack on Newnerp, and show the rebsis our cavalry ‘ pany of omiautry, surprised them, killing t lartlott, —-—-, $4th Massachusetts ened the smaticr squads of guerillas, and to strengthen | yi. oon iuct of @ detachment of twenty two men of Co John L, Martin, —~, 24th Masy., (age nineteen years). that cur strength hore is mot at all impaired by the 3 under the covar taking twelve of them prisoners aud capturing twenty: | Sy) ke MATUn, oul Mase» (age & themselves, as well as to save Porter from annihilation, } panies 1 and HM. ‘enth Wiscousim regiment, under th absence of General Burnside and the mon by. took with = ~ 6 the bridve, and i ery —— para Ail this was dome without aby 1088 | Grporal R. D. Dusenbury, Co. G, 27th Massachusetts, several bands, comprising ail of Poindexter’s and Cobb's the dae rab srsessvryrtiy + Ra reper “3 apa Demin oy | ait Of their revoiving rites. is they did, foreiny the S beorge e, Co. B, 24th’ Mas 4 ie de a me} c q ardi ri Ve im, it wus resolved, by order of neral Bogter, throngh Stas takenttrc lar balsa: ecane ane mee idinas:teninee 4 comourr. i rely e rye etal Sho Memenctngeins guerillas, joined him. Their united forces numbered 900 | Huntsville, when it was attacked, on tue 2sih of April, of Adjutapt General ti fman, to organize tw | wisi trees, bul sth l ieaving thetn in such & position us to | AD enyclope with the voliowing inseripuon was found | C2000) Ww.’ vouny. co. B. 24h Mavsachusetta, atrong. Thoy crossed the North Missouri Railroid, noar | by a force of some two or three hundred cavairy, whic! s, the object of these being to pemetrate tulaud | commmud thelr side of the bri a nie ws = eto rca EER Aaa uncarl phag H. Wiison, Co, D, 24 Mexico, in fAudrain county, and made tracks for Ray | it fought ior two hours and repuised ia the mosi siguall 4, For some time this sort of fight! continued, onr dis- right o et » wil ath a K * ngg- | Manuer, to designated potas, for the purpose of an extensive Fe | py iced akirmiching cavalry men ult the while upproweh, | Pais ting of my country, with love I beliild thes Borman West, 3818 Pentaylvan and: Carral) oountien, with, the.ovident Ingentian: oforpea Suen is the conduct that duty and honor demand eonncissance i force and other speeiabties, and then all | ing nearer and beui er to the desired object. Gleaming above us in freshness aud youl, F ‘adthy Massachusetts, ‘ng the Missouri river between Arrow Rock avd Loxing- | every soldie"; ahd this example ts worthy of imitation centre wilbin a supporting distance from ench other. BURNING OF THE RIDE E1abiem of liberty, symboi of truth Death Mn ee 100. Major Cioppoe's command, consisting of four compa- | by higher offers and larger comm: ' @ while the | For the tlag of my country in trigmph shall wave, jy on bot | O'er the Southeruer’s home and the Southeruer’s grave. : INFANTRY CAPLURING CAVALRY. An incideut of straige peculiarity oceurred on the course of our march. ‘Three of the ifaptry, being com. | ; wou, fell ow the Hines and remaimed be . AS, 6. a, Bit Massachnseuts, nies of Merrili’s Horse and two companies of the thirdy Towa cavalry,were close on their heels. Without allowing men, horses or rebels any rest, they pushed onward to Westgnte, Co. 1), 24th Muss:ehusetts, Ballaway county. In the meantime General Schofeld . and of the first an spa) spit Atter the lap: The command of the first and principal one was assigned | « A‘ter the i to Colonel Lee, of tho Twenty-seventh Massachusetts | sides, de so regiment, ond th» forees allowed him were the Twenty- | thus at unce nouying us that the bridge bad been s fifth and Twenty-seventh Massachusetts regiments, Rel- | 2f@. Ourskicmishers then devermined on an atien Of «short period of tim coutinued somewhat br Majo’ Jas. B, Fry, Colonel and Chiet of Stat save it at a!! hazarcs,and thereupon swiftiy marched | pleicly exbau ick, Co, 1, 24th Ma ger’s Rhode Island battery and four companies, D, E,L | down, under the yrovction of trees aud oer things 80 tur in the rear that they got two os he ordered Colonel Guitar, with three companies of tho | Ghalenpiutation, achwol, luetory ant and H, of the Third New York ewulry. It was de- | wiong’ the way, aid tually made abort das for the ¢ am dis position they es 0d tworebe.cavalty Tanta’ re cates oct. Ninth battalion of (mounted) State militia, to cross the | had becn preseuted to tue rebel government to be cass] . aul wacker” cane oi bridge, whereupon what ew remained of the rebel forces ptbab |S eard Lawrence me eulae, 7 in saab" Chia into cannon, but which wert ured at New Orleant signed that this command should operate directly | yocktts their horses, absudoning their work of destr hemsclves on some turpentine t Y river from Jefferson City and: Join Malor Cloppes and | (oa “Ciitscaed. ‘The gale waa numerously attoudod, agoinst Trenton, a place situated at about twonty five or | tion without waiting lo provect it to a complete suc thirty miles irom Newbern,on the Trent river. The second | On eomiug up to that portinn of tho bridge where te tire | On the road tw seek guiety tm Might. |Our, iulantry 1 i e DB ery There were 418 belis im all. ihe greater pact ct thona| Captain Porter got wind of it through spies, and hastened | were cast at the buckeye foundry, Ciucinnat), thou! oss, | path, and till our forces had passed, and then come out enone on Do, 6, 2ed Wassachs etts, Major Caldwell. The order was obeyed; but the rebel A. R. Nelson, Co, F, 8th New Je f c g obj r piel ol LI we oh positiog 4 y Che 0 expedition, wich was compoved of the Seventeenth | {a8 {si helping out tlie releis’ object, our mon Jou | pon, feet Oy took up @ position | WW. H. Magon, Co, D, sth Connectic to attack hispursuers in hope of routing them before | Many were from foundries at New York, West Troy J Massachusetts regiment anda portion of the Third New grent riok sind difioulty,, and bi to weiere, they sere, d with levelled lone Jersey. the reinforcements from Jefferson City arrived. ‘ iee—-one with the incerip+ ork © 3 placed under of Colonel | that the remainitig port he cuviuy escayed. Soon | pieces. ‘The ‘lormer, seving danger, cuied Jersey catty (iio cella’ ealaiie : : at + Beason © insor York cavalry, wes placed under the command of ne! at a a Pn chee} my nicer ae. boome aaa aA. eines ood are’ ‘diate: boat Valley City. Luckily wen failed, Colonel Guita | tion, ‘Fuit par Jean Bagin, 1755,” over a cross, another. Massachusetts, joined the other detachments, and although the whole {| cast at Nantes, France, 1756; others cast in command was only seven hundred strong, they do!eated ove (h asand gueriilas with a loss on our &: of forty ‘ tive killed and wounded, and ow the rebel side of about | 800, before begiuning the sale, read a note from a Mr. Fellows, The latter expe‘lition was to attack the rebels |), jdge, aud get about with grea’ expedition in subduing | upon taken prisoners, The after action was the @t Pollocksville, a small town, situated et a dis- | rho james and extinguishing the cuure fire, Some went | Coviest proceedivg of all, Qur men searched the prison- tance of thirteen miles from Newbern, on the other side | at it beating and smoth it with green boughs, cut | ers, wok from them their ammuvition, discharged their weir ves trom a ers i hot , handed them back. spted ti hor . . “ rs Mt r 3 - af the Trent river from Osipal, Loe’a eounmand. peepee = ticles ofa to | mudetue prisuuers walk, und Uva prvcewted to wn.” | ML Hathaway, to. 2 th Massachusets, See ee petae nae ees Cell cing comaane aeataiaieieigers seneatoere itiol ai r n 0 pe . a _ leury A. Bro Co. 1,2 as-achusett one se Lowi place ol M- e sare ake These expeditions, in their movements, formed the | comoustibe character, ail of which operated very advan A CONS! KIT aT OMe. y WN oth New een tse fay, the hubs at Moore Mill, oven ier bar & Tulean, ago to the Eptsccpal church st Nacogtoohes, ‘Texas, your desire. One man crossed amidst the | — In company with Capt. Coles aud Lieut, Gates, of the | Henry Space, Co greater part of a circle, and thus commanded a position | tageo i poppe perl 4 A. A. Brown, Co. A, 28 Massachusetts, in Callaway county, on the road to Warrenton, Our | founded by a friend of his, Rey. Thomas Bacon, who w to entrap the guerillas, who, when they find the Yaukees | Hwmes, Fan a | mg age oa eee ss pe ap aoe) 6 Ce eee trace the | Carli, Shultz, Co, A, 23d Masaacliusotts. forces captured a large quantity of spoils, includivg guns, | driven from the place on account oF is Union sentiments, re coming, retire to their houses, ungaddle their horses | Ji hat piace returned) ‘walked into the river,and by | Toad, but entirely euvelope! im woodland. At this place | Henry Heavner, Co. B, 51st New York. touts, baggage aud equipments. Only ono prisoner | ‘the Colonel improved the opportunity to make x stirrfe 5 ice sg) rato cattaudli ; fe wr. The | Samuel Woodcock, Co. I, 61st New York, is reported as captured. There must be some | Speech on eulisting. end pot them out of sight, and then on our approach | dint of perseverance aud the exertion of mich mmegciiar | wo fund 9 young conscript, bis wife and mother. ‘the | Siri Me omecit ya ds Stet Now Be ne eae eee aa Re Win Lallaneregaid im tomane eae eat eecn any rebel force for several days, and endeavor to | smuation it was found that the rebcis had placed # | very sick oid woman. The young wile weut up stairsand | Sergeant W. C. Salter, (o. F, 11th Comnecticuts prisoners, with arms in their. hands is among } S¢parately, and a few others bought as relics and for i ‘ained there tid after our departure, aud then came | —— !gters, Co. B, 23d Massachusetts, Uhings of a by-gone age in Missouri, Our accounts from | dividual use. | The prices ranged from 214 to 31 cor deceive us; while, on the other hand, no sooner are we | barrel of turpentine on the bridge, but (at, after blazing | ret Fag eae to eo ue oe ae : = ain ft. i . Co. ©, 2 oits. the scene of the action are down to Monday night, The | Pound. 1° ing was spirited, and the amount r sourier-like, inform these abead of our approach. By | quently learued that the rebels woul have blown the | military duty. Me did not waut, ag he said, to go iuto | Josep Morgan, Co. D, 8th Connectient, Guitar, as senior officer in commang, ordered instant pur. | for covering steamships and battorie® sold for $47 a gre Ahia means the other guerillas retire to their houses and | bridge up, but they didn’t have enough powder to spare | the rebel service, yet showed’ a decided reluctauce | Jobs Shugrbue, Co. G, 11th Connecticut, suit, dividing his command into detachments fully equal . Pai lov Sex one rie : ing tul igi noes 4 otd fi loving the Unt 4 the | to.doit, Sc. All this was done in a very short space of | to go with us to Newbern, He was left to take care of | Sergeant Albert Poppie, Co. Pee New York, to the task of capturing the separated rebels. We expect | spouts, sugar boiler: » at 2134 cents a pouns pretend to be god old farmers, loving the Union and the | {1.0 a 5°; ace minutes the whole of the tire had been | hie mother aud iamiiy, promising not to take up arms | Henry Stantenburg, Co; G) 103d New York. hourly intelligence of further successes in exterminating Se Union people ‘right smart,” and the like ; white the | pu: out, and nothing remained but to extinguish the | aguimst us,or aid tue enemy by information or other- | G. W. Phillip, Co. F, 11th Connecticut, the last Cece Porter's gang. It is fortunate that The Board of Health. reguiar rebel troops fall back and secrete themselves in | cinder-like embers, ihis was quickly done. wise. NB ys lery. ; e of Commissioners ith met at ss ns smoking ‘wick te cent Peo eS Sat at eT amas epcetceceette | The Board of Commlancner of Hoaith the woods or some other out of tho way place, and thus} wine, eatog aur the winlowr the command came | While procesulag on this course we had to pass the | John Chease, Co. 1,108d New York. dangerous; but now, fortunately, are on the verge of auni- | Mayor’s office August 1, 1862, Hon. George Updyke, evohll detection and capture. up. It soon arrived, whereupon there was a general con- | University of Nort Carvlina, a small white building, - Whitney, Co, I, 11th New York. ape. ak cacti etait pes Mayor, presiding. TRE ONWARD MOVEMENT. sultation among the higher officers, rest for the infan- | situated Ay auacewnit SieeRES pepalter. ate pen anh peilly sph een ae ae A at - pote ne nay en ieee ‘The following resolution was unanimously adopted: - " vi . u On Fray a”ornron an te un wan tat"onding He | 1286, the erag basen athe cvee and many | as Cun eo eat eaaat, tba fcowing | Qotpere racer Co ot hammchveta Gentiva queria inst ole ha nookeduy | Resolved, That the City Inpectr be directed to nt weetward course, Colonel Lee’s command travelled slow” | Waite this was progressing our oflicers gut to work to de- | document was found !ixed to ene of the doors by aid of | J- F. Browne, steamer Northerner. Monday morning, at an early hour, they assembled | the contractor for street cleaning that no addition be Ay along the Trent road. Notwithstanding hie men mani- | vise the ways and means as to the repaiiugof the bridge. | wooden pege:— TCT a oa Mais naea te He clky 5 the eee road culy | and that. the penalties aC the law sill be Mandy a 8 jew houses geen CIAL, RULES. ‘goaut 8.8. » lassachusetts, ‘ ' head - f : feeted a rpirit of restlessucss for an early encounter | Some smal shede and low hove Tike bridge, ‘Onters | , “No scholar must epit onthe sone or around tt.” (Cer. | W. Crascup, Co. F, 24th’ Massazhusetts, They were joined by twenty additional recruits from | forced if the manure alseady on those grounds with the enemy, still so great was the enervating effeet | Prox” g.ven toa detachment of inen 10 procecd to these | Mitty the scuolars must have been very clean} 8. H. Braxter, Co. F, 24th Massachusstta, Manchester, and started for the interior by cross roads to | ot forthwith removed, and this order fuily complied} of the chimate, and the lack of sven a slight breeze, that | places, tear off the boards and place them across the | yout TS joscte Sette amsuecunones} luring school L Deland, Co A, 24th Massachusetts. soles uerille organisation, ov work Independently on iabcog many dropped out of the lines along the roadside. These | wucovered timbers of the bridge. Another force was de- | " “The benches and deaks must not be cut or marked with | Q- Brock, Co. 1, 24th Massachusetts. <A ‘ ‘ers. AB soon asthe news | Mr. Cias.C. Pixoxey, from tho special committee y droppe r3 i : Wm. H. Johnson, Co. H, 21st Massachusette, reached headquarters, a company of cavalry was des- tailed to catch some floating pianks on the river, while | ink.” (Fine employment for geutlemen and sciolars.) * the complaint against the lard establishment condu: oecurrences commenced to take place after theforces bad | gi" guother squad of men were set to” work | ‘The window lasses must not be broken out.” (Really, | —— Gill. Co. K, 24ch Mascachusetts, paiched in purault, and orders given to post commanders | 5 got but afew miles from Newbern, and were continued | to the inying of the’ piaaks, so ag to | the discipline of the school must have been admirable when | Francis E. Joy, Co. C, 24th Massachurette. ‘at Franklin and at Potosi, Mo., to start out expeditions 10 | bY Daniel Fietner, in West Forty-second street, present is bn pee, holes, For'a time quite an’ active acene of | te gasses were served in such manner. } Calvin E, Swartwout, 3d New York cavalry, out them off. A report reached headquarters lasteven | their report, e@oncluding with the following #ill the command had a most reached Deep Gully—nine | Cov 4 ane Hesiyhy rally: mad cataiee. eaome. “Senoiars must not mark (he seminary with penser pen- | J,zmes Hambieton. ing, and is published as authentic to-day, that the Potosi | mendation: miles from Newberr—wivre it had previously been | (ArPuUry Te Pere most unique character. ‘wearcely | “Loud wuaerig wilset be permitted.” {Better say ee. | Peter C. Ridbet. expedition succeeded in overhauling the St. Louis party | We do, however, recommend that the managers of th! ‘agreed they chould en: amp for the night. half an hour bad elapsed from the time of the commence- | cessiun will not be permitted. | Girer O. Ribbet, on of the above. apd capturing their horses and arms, besides killii establishment be required forthwith to extend the ment of such operitions before the bridge was put in “The above rules will be strictly enforced.” [Ofcourse they | Geo. Baxter, releastd rebel prisoner. eleven of them. It is presumed hong Hos cheb the usual | escape pipe at least twenty fect, and that thiepremises ‘THR HALT YOR THE NIGHT. - ‘elon Gt i the crossing of Me Bayes : rules generally are in Southern tpl where } L. Center, Co, C, 89th New York. juerilla tactics im such cases—that is, abandoning their | held under close surveillance by the C:ty Inspector. After a thorough wearying of the physical being, and er the for that of heavy wagons Ba pm ery. a be -— va pacts Sactomatee i wager — revolvers for ¥. Syma 1, 8th Ragen York. Koreee ‘ — — to Ser eaae report con- The a was accepted and Tecommendat! t jon of the of the ment ‘ r ri uinn, Co. A, 27th Massachusetts, ‘mation, although clearly pro adopted. m0 Iittle taxation powers of the mental organism, _ 1 will devote part of tass letter to calling tho attention | 30.01 “Dawson, Co, J, 25th Massachusette, ‘A skirmish occurred near Patten, Mo.,on the 26th, in IY TRENTUN. both tn endurance and otberwise, our forces arrived at | Colonel Tee and your correspondent proceeded into the | of the government to the condition o: the “blockade”? on | 10%? fi, Min "an? Goi Nan yareact which twe hundred guerillas were ‘routed by one ebm. . town, and discovered what we thought to beasmull force | the Neuse river. There aro now to be found come tiozen Deep Gully, where preparation was made to makea halt | (Ws er contemplating our movements trem a very far | or more vessele, partially sunk. ‘These vessels are rot- a Marroll Co, United ‘States infantry. pany oe seca gop rn ut nS ee Major for the night, Those who went in advance, through the | distant point ih ove of the roads; but judge of our sur- | ting away. Would it not be advisable to raise them? Pre ond Iced = ce aa were woriied om Our aide; nal Gps Torse'k Led ‘hroe men . F. Tras Co. K, ‘Marsac! a - PoNce Intelligence. Tae Pouce arreR LAG$ARDs AND DRSERTERS.— Pursuance of the late order of Secretary Stanton ¢! de, discovered ] u ‘ise when this nary force turned out to be nothin, illing to such - aqener geld, Ktocovengs, She Wecencn tse 'L tue yun tand: Cammlemian’ Hoa. pear wil dams | cee Remsen ike eau veaneievacer tree qoteeeaen t Maret Oak, Marine artillery. A despatch from Bella states that nearly fifteen | Police Commissioners in this city have issued orders skeleton of a building, this serving asa temporary head- gine the ludicrousness of a charge of cavalry | \ightshipe. th 4 must bave cost at least $10,000 each. | M- Viet, Co. G, 103d New York. hundred guerillas, well armed and mounted, crossed the quarters for the presemy. This building was remarkable | oy guch ingignilicant creatures. te found but Soa tren uetual observation Iam fully conyineed that | Cas. Spellman, Co, a Now York. ~ Feo irony poswagae within - miles of Steel- kw the c barccter of its appearance, on the interior as well | very ‘ew people in Trenton, and learned that | jt would bea inatter of great protit to the government to Gco'2 ise CR ine eek, Ind’ probably meditate a Janson with Meride and | eed over to the infltary authorities for adjudication, ‘es othe wise, It seemed as though it had long been | they had by some means of other become p.sueued of | raise these vessels before they become subject to decay. pA. nee, CoE, jow Yor Céicxanion the acadnan tide, the police making the arrests will be allowed to recei desoriod of man, Dut not entirely of God and nature; for | the information oe rs aautnens oie sce. oats Sabet SHOOTING OUR GUARDS IN THE BTREKT. A stampede from various places in Dent, Pulaski, | te reward offered by the governinent. Where were stil! 10 be fourd clinging to it pretty runmiag make w demousi peeeritrs cathe Lane ie el On Friday night, Michael J. Galvin, of Company C, NEWS FROM ROAN' Crawford, Franklin, Gasconade, Moniteau and Cole coun- vine, with a6 afvor and other adovaments a short dis- 1 eouriers had gone about the country proclaiming that the | Twenty-third regiment Massachusetts Vulunteers, was JOKE ISLA ties ia believed to have taken piace since the order was ves tance off. In the whole place there was sot so much even baad wang be “a pep sae freebies shot in the leg from @ house on Lee hedges Be hrrg r- “ promulgated to eoroil all the State militia, Robberies of | ‘ey will find it necessary to depart suddenly for the #8 one solitary pane of gist, god T believe there was not | approSchine Sani. vy, forming bis duty as a guard. After he was shot Our Roanoke Island Corresponde soiitary dwellings, horse stealing and forcible seizures of | °f War. sagt 10 ony of the windows. * the rebéir ‘are reported as thjck ag Vicksbuig mosquitoes. | Tue Ram Urox rar Liquor Deatens.—During the pa: 5 the greater portionof their forces | tured one prisoner apd was making fast to flowing di nt > mar ‘object in view, re“eved € pr oe hokage s uae bones = pales toa piace called Kiustcs"; 8 ee ae, second when the Sergeant of the bocause of our side having apparently destroyed a | Was the day of our coming in—s ive sind) bridge which was situated a short distance inthe | Ser. A few oniy were leit to burn the evacuate Trenton, and, with this | at his assailant, reloaded and fired bis secoud round, Ca Roaxoxe Is.anp, July 30, 1862. arto C » July 30, . Be road Passengers arriviug by rail mention the frequent with | The Captain of the Steamer Alice Arrested for Treason— cercantcen of squads of suspicious horsemen, caving of the remain- made lieved hi it roa dee, “¢ aa tome the Pe center ipa thang A Successful Expedition Up the Roanoke River—Military | blankets and shot guns, at cross all heading south- - sai latters ind—: Union rd. advanec. ‘This deceptive scene of destruction was soon | _ Al some of the houses, wi vo rers='904, | from the same quarter, created much excitement, and | Matters on the Island—Ihe Fedling Gradually De- | Tr: repois are congrogating in Ozark and Howell ooun- worma’ ailered, our videttes hwving brovght back the planks of | We were treated with a marked degree of consideration. | nencé Tt wad fiat General Foster concluded to put an | veloping Iiself, de. ties in numbers wiiigh, if generally known, would create | which about three hundre! have been ‘ See Iridign trace where thay wire Oaureeipd antl aeghonol ded milk and some vice eatables for our | effectual stop (0 thié mury;tous intent of evil gisposed | By order of Colonel Howard, who is in command here, | alarm in Missouri. It 18 guflcieut t0 know at present | offenders held to bail. tae! cg pected ahem on the beam timbers, thus allowing us to resume did as well as they could in the | men. In conjunction with Colonel Kuree, sie inhabit. Captain Slacum, of tho captured steamer Alice, was ar. | that Gen. Schofield, who is in of ail the State, 4ve onward movement. This latter was conducted with | 84% On riding past one house I observed, through | tively jed during the night in searching the ite ; * * | as well as the United States forces, in Misssyri, is fully “oat caution and commendable care. We moved slowly, | the open windows, some of cur oficers enjoying them- | ants in meighboohaot, and ing srreaig Of sye- | reeted qn g charge of treason, put m double trons | alive to the importance of preventing miseitae by th 5 rely , putting into active operation ail the ordinary | Selves in the most homely’ mauuer such as reclining | picious charactors, whiia they lodged in jail. On iS 4 and rent to Fortress Monroé. It seoms the charges | rebels in that section. ts and | At iull length on the sofas in the parler, drinking waver | morning of Savurddy, About ten o'clock, the Twenty | soins him are that he passed one of the United | The recent order for the enrollment of the militia bas presence of an enemy. For several hoors nothing of jm- | aduleratyd with a dscoloring uid, and conversing Wit | cord ‘eglment tell into line under their off. | S60! excited a great deal of fecling everywhere throughont ortance cerurred, except It by the slonpiba *t & iow | vivacily gud {reg-end-ceninesg, ..-. . & cors, aud marched to the scene of the assassins’ | States transports while in distress. The vessel | {he siate. The inovitable effect is to mark every seces- week the police of the Fighth, Fifteenth, Twenty-first and| Twenty-ninth precincts have been pretty active in| making arrests for violating the Excise law. Over four hundred warrants have been issued by Justice Kelly, rr ef warfare to ascertain the where this Jong the road jhestioning of the inmates Que lady whom I got fntd conversation spoke | operations. Ou arriving at the tocality, General Fos- | subsequently sank in one of the inland sounds. ‘atonce, Those who are capable of di fe iy obtalaine of apeiiaison oF oa Seasolanie ane ped pres apcet right out, and said she didn’t care whetner the | ter and Colonel Kurtz being present, the men acting un- | *” we anes aroahad ae ak an NereteabaUnicennas wilkaed sar aiaeits po ae able character, if not designedty untrue, at Tehigth one ‘ankeos took her away as a prisoner or not. she highly | der orders, proceoded with orderly regularity so re. | Sanding guns were nd sig ‘a for sald | ore reliance than ever caa be placed on those Missourl- ar tw of the sapmy’s vigettes were dlacavere!: but they | eulogized the patriotism of tue North Carolina troops in & | move the furniture from the houses thereabouts. In an } vessel, — aramee oc Rie Weta ota. ee pag bo 5 —————————— Brooklyn City News Maw Trar,—The bridge at tho heaa of Fifth street, = home. re ig no doubt the ‘romadiately aud sicecssfuily skedaddied n feat horses, | Southern poiut of view, and, as regards tre conscripts, | incredibly short space of timo six or seven of the quar. A short time since the steamer Alice, Capt. Chandler, |} Fecom: Guerilla 0] rie pen ements of gueril- rp thes avcld'ag the coatingoney of raving the warm cit: | Said there waa oniy soven {fora that county, every indi: | vers adjacent ware levelled wo the dust; but the old | |i yC ste an ue on peur sheng See eeee ea.” | ies tor tie mene auth bare wsen eae ta MARISA Taz, lain a most dangerons condition for mam mate of Dixie on earth for a warmer residence somewbere | Vidual within the prescribed ages having v os aud | homestead heid out stoutly, oot very substantially “| by the order to enroll the State militia, ‘The temporary | gnq beast, and unless some immediate effort ts made f ‘else— most probably below the surface of the earth. gone to Richmond. She did not deny ae oe people be- | huiit, but finally it had to yield, and, amid a cloud of | mand of Capt. Gerrard, and from the United States gun- | 1¥,chiet caused by this visible disaffection will be more p y ‘A CAVALRY CHAR lieved we would evon take ogecngs org ‘ ao event | lime dust, it came ene 3 to tho ground. When the | host Hussar—proceeded to a place near the coast, as also | than balanced by the discovery of the exact strep, mending its bite city of bey seg d expect S101) When wo got to within four or Ave miles of Trenton, | 0: such a course of action, ehe held that North Carclina | main building was demolished there was cheering, after Roanoke Inland, and destroyed a salt werkn, the lost | and power todo’ evil by the revels in net | to be muleted in ifigh damages for ths loss of life or lisa ‘or a: the forks of the road—one road leading to Kinston; | Would stand out against the reestablishment of the | which the band struck up the weil known and favorite | DOF 0 U Genetal pd erg wag modified bis original | f ome of its most valuable bipeds and quadrupeds. ‘nd the other to the above named locality—we came up Union, and said that some of the hardest battles would | gir of “ Bully for You,’’ and other popular and patri- iy valued at over $30,000. Over Latta Weuine ebout seve with the then advance portion of the enemy's ts. | yet have to be fought in thisstate: The reason she as- | otic tunes. n Seo%o00 was Y The tea. | der by extending the time for enrollment to Usrorrunatm Accipent.— Yesterday ovenin; ut sever f wested in these works, and by allowing —one- | orctock while one of the Greenwood cars was going up Hame] ° Zigned for such assertion was, that we could uot bring our | "A well dnished rifle and two double barrelled shot | son’ of their destruction was, that our authorities | (e, 10th of August, clock while going up aae Lalunuind charge one without succes meaptiring | suuboats—of which she expressed great fear—advan- | gone, ivuded and capped, were.found ih the Louse when | discovored that the salt there mado was being tsed for | ‘Md of | the number ef persons subject 0 | iitsn avenue, tran over achild nineteen months oid, nam auy of the enemy—the same, on the first intimation of | tageously into operation against them in the interior. the work of destruction commenced. the benefit of the rebels, and that it was sedtetly sent to | Military duty ~ >arte unkuow! ‘ten dollars, in addition toa tax of Louis D. Sterling, the two wheels passing over its bee. by paying ten doilars, dit a ‘one mill on 4] t wager, clearing out for unk: So ipitate At five P, M., everything Laving been propared and got One of the arrested parties will probably be hung—if | them. en d¢ ‘The car full at the th h wea but Heil wan thee retrene, that "dey were feed to ave their in regular order, the remaining portion of the colutan re- | sufficient proof can be brought agaiust him—as an ex- Oo the 30th a small expedition proceeded up the t Mis ciate, "These ape ad es a igre : oe hope for the recovery of the poor infant. A’ much bia breakfarts unfinished on m rustic and novel table. at | formed and marched out of Trenton, on a new road, to- | ampl Roanoke river, and intercepted two men — - | number of active men materially; but there will bean | Wa# attached to the driver he was instantly arrested. le. v4 , CON ward Pollocksvilie, in order to mak action with the Jeneral Foster acted with a promptitude that met the | gling a mail from without our jines to Ri ie sae eee Mon, a bat: barrel ot corn weal, some unpice, | forces under the command of Colonel Fellows. As wo ex: | hearthy epprobation of all good Union mep. May he be | men were takeu prisonors, and the captared mail turned | *aple force left to mainiain the peace of the State, | santiy emo. ling’ salt mest, raw and cooked ¢ tubs, | ecuted this maneavre the inhabitants must have been | us firm in the hanging of the guilty party, if that party is | over to Col.tHoward for bis examination. This oxpedition | wii havea (good effect, At present the occupants of a post Datigtand other cooking utensils, besties afew | greatly surpeiaed, for they had all received the impres- | condemned. . sine toot other Brisouers, co of whom was, at the time | Totachod farmhouse, withjwoor three abot guns, &e., are rs and articles of personal property." At a in | sion that it was the intention of the Yankees to occupy of 3.5 to a rebel camp, with a wagon | incanable ol offering any serious resistance t guerillas, DEATH BY LIGHTNING, capture, , ‘hood, desert their town. By six o'clock not # Union soldier remained Last Thuraday evening, during the severe thunder | full of hams. Our boys not only took the man, but also Seaplte ear Gites Wena coo pee tes te heine in'ireuto, Whether the Confederates roturned or not to storm, the iighkaing ‘situs & tout be ing to Company | put on board their veaze! the wagon, horso and hams. a nar Oak bigs fe ea Carta cus cane aoe faa inement.es of the occasion. At this point there was | burn the bridge we do not know, nor do weecare; the | A, inthe campof the Twenty-seventh Massachusetts re- Military matters on the island are dull, Still the peeks cian ‘them or which bave been Norved to @ general rest until a portion of the cavalry and @eection | object of the expedition—which was @ reconnoissance | giment, on the Fair Grounds, and killed private Joseph | boys are enjoying themselves wdmirably, They fatter | ob sndon when attacked. y 9 o the arlilery were arranged on the road leading to | With @ view to “safety” action—being fully accom- | Dirge, of Northampton, Mans., and severoly injured three | @ccezh inammas, outwit tho fathers, and make love (I A ‘ia the elly pi se a, feat of Kinston, fu order to avoid the probability of a surprise or | plished. i others by the name of hg yn my Watia, who , it ee = ae fh og ov] “ the girle— anne, The poli om I gr an tallies fap hie ee Pe ty ting off of our reweat. After this we again moved ON THR ROAD to POLLOCKSY’ isthought, will recover. ‘The lightning struck within « ing Speci aeniltarity | with | iy, Probably three hundred Secossionists have | Tax Omo Guarz Cror.—The “grape crop of Obio AB oceeded on our course we ioticed that this | foot of the top of tho teut, making holes in the bayonets | @ “right good” will. opie generally on ‘ torrie E ae reruns. portion a the country was ina remarkable state of cul- | of the guns as they were sinmmed thoes the tent pole, and the jajand ary becoming very sociabie with our ten. niche oem Herts on oe lunder receut orders. | threatened by rot, which prevails to an unusual extcDt, While our forces ure marching forward we will step | Uvetiop. In fact, there was log roodland be Hayy bad | left <unday visible marks of its presence among some O rom Washington, N,(., et this point, that potent order allvwitig partion pgs Bh uate aca the late meeting of tho Vine Growers’ Association im| avice to review one or two of the letters found at the | been observed anfwhere else. Those of tho plantathin® Gartridges in addjtjon fo Its fatal sitecta, “ie the enlisting of North Carolinthns jat6 our sorvicg 18 PFO- | ton dollars each and a tnill tax on their prom y pay! cinnati soveral membors stated that they would joa@| & ctily evsenated rebel camp, at the forks of the | that were this season under cultivation gen ‘Yeaming EP AND TRAMPLING ON OUR FLAG. Gressing rapidly, aud tay many more are ready Bnd | Of tie anilitary ardor rapidly. ‘Only one coma vooled | ono-balf their crop. Oe of the letters, whieh vvideutly tad joat been | rally bud corn on them. A few nd eabbigsé | A short time since a rerident of Roasoke Tiana wont | Willing toulit provided they ar» guaranteed parmaneat | Dqngyoru in. It i8 composed of young mol tad is ” n (probaby its author was writing it at the time of | and potatoes, but many of them were entirely cov over to an adjacent island, about fitteen miles off, in @ | protection from our government. called the Halleck Guards SHIPPING NEWS. wor cavalry charge), reads as follows — — — At ene | rer gn bo b we passed we | sai'boat. On srriving at the place of destination the pinbus 5 ber! lea ~" orgrrphing ia quiet at rests Of secase on women for disloyal sentinonts or Hark Sestion Story ¢ ;ABeivats. nt ctememaeel” tas ‘m ~ z ust ory (of Bost tout auywher ta | from the family mansion, while there 4 ther | @ “little a “ ate bi a po ne came down to the boat, and, seeing that the Union flag | and ln mah int = for a rar }, out-bouses other “sight seeing’? positions, | was flying from the mainmast, hauled it down, tore it to | correspon 's uutraky; but,as far as 5 hfe £4 fd i mcerly gazing on the Yankees “a-guis,” ‘wou now’ | pieces ardl tamper it wader their foal. Tor thie action | efperleace goes, a has found but ‘comparuively: Cow Torey, Pe eee tome hae pe ES ENG ah pe AT ; A thet to Colonel Howard, | real Union tidn ia the iaterior, ‘This latter stato of feel- | tion. The | Exosiei'y | Zouaves, | Colonie Tbenton | BARE froin sinking, way compelled to cat away the ir immediate arrest. Ade: | ing may be owing (9 the fect that our troops have not | fivtcher, “GhenstOoeye the." iia neta ne mton |} gine, aud by dong £0 it took the mast by the board y r several | tachment of marines, under the command Adjutant | penetrated fat and eately enough to guarantee these il- | Barracks. Coloue Comyn, the iglibing Doctor” of the } than proceed up to the city we made temporary repairs au hours, at which time they had passed through the couuty | Povers and Captain White, of cho Third NeWWork artil. | liverae, self-interost loving North Carolinians, suilicient | First Missouri artillery, who was with General Lyon at | proceeded ch the voyage without a mlazeamast, ing the people of approaching danger, aud wara- | lery, speedily eliocted the purpose of the Colonel, and | safety to express ther real sentimonts aud tlak thelr | Booneville and at Wilson's evock, end with Gencral Grant BELOW. nem to fee froma being murdered and robbed. | praught he gullty parties to Roanoke Island, where one | lives and property with our side; for it is @ well estab | at the Vattle of Pittsburg Landing—is raising an Irish | frig Champton. the residents in this section of North Carvtinn | of then still remains in custody, and stands a fair chanco | lisbed fact that the Union loving poople of Plymouth and | Fegiment, and has some four hu non rectuited. | sclir BC Howard—(Both by pilot bont Geo Steers No, 6,) 1 moderate degree of pieasure at secing us; | of receiving pubishment, as an exampl elsewhere in that noighborhood are more, afraid of thoir | Colowel John 8. Cavender’s Cutan Zounve reginent has but in a majority of instances they bowed themsdives, | act neighbors and the guoriliag than thoy are of the | fur hundred men on the roils. The friends of Colonel off Torte . te 0 ecesan h of f ghbors ot Cavender have raised him seven thoasand dollirs to both by action and language, to be decided secessy ‘Our men, but not Fo much our officers, are forwarding | regular Confederate forces. Their neighbors complain Sule his recruiting, The uaaibteak regiment, Colsael males now in the military prison for these offences. th eptire passage, Hf our days N of Gp Recruiting fOr tho volunvoer earvice gow gp far | duly H. wit iy uw of ata was struck. by h hens of ford foetes . Send Jobo & nes We xi sb come down you tu se me, Pabont the © half the pags had been a itis of vourse im. questioning some of the Inhabitants we learned that the enemy's n Reon fi and then we weil li Hore the wetter bewaks off, For wh ma it was wie oll, r letter, whieh I desire to cali expecial atten dit i decidedly SPOKEN, Ht Porter 1 ortar boats Nos7 and 1 om NOteans for Hamp'on Rose ee ‘28, in’ So 20. lon 76 20, Porter mortar boat No 11, from) Ms At ove or two places they proffered us milk and large portions of their pay to their friends in the North. | of them in order to secure them (their neighbors) proe 7" > " " , . G. Farrar, late Provost Marshal General, thongh last in | & 8 for Hampwn Road grows ngenaity iu tho matter of the arrange. | bt Bothing more. Indeed, the extent of the sinount of money, or pay, saved | tection in life and property. Will the guerilia forces | B- ¢ f ' Sri mst ch the beth vinalos bo coustionte eange: | "At qpe Louse, tear the roadway, wo found a man who Promptly aud effectually execute tho work of plunder, | the Geld, opens, tosiay itl thtve hundpet wa peventy See an a een ene Peneneet ‘The following is ~ rofessed Limself we buing stroug in Union sentiments murder and general desiructiou? Vilage net Gunton B Tears ft the Uy : {For Other Ship News See Third Page} Sony 12, 1968. ye wa a d to 80 ub, aL Anneved are the names of those whose remiins now : he re on ‘s a ae a ei ‘ion bunts extr we that for not going it Tepose within the Iimlt of Cedar Grove Cemetery, tho Porsonal Inteliigence, hs Feperts Of tnvoratie peeapecta OT WAdisional oer | ortions of bir s i propert ried away, i) | of Newbera. Your correspondent sends this informa. ‘ ui Ne r sS f apm 7 i‘ yr family had been thresteved, Sion, tu tse betieg thas twill bet foterent to many of | “erurten w0 tee Noval Aosdeny at Newport, R. 1. SURRY Sunde eenoens yo SBees gare lO. LLCOOR san ROUS TASTE: Nothing of any further importance, other than the Capt. MeGuigan, of tho steamship [etabur pairing of 8 tore bridges, Occurred Uti we reached Pe 1S * the pabiie to know where rests, i” not iu sacred silenos, | ¢i 42" @ Unived States Army, and i’. Keach aud in # beceming degree of rempect, the last of that mortall reicsv ile, ab about nine’ o'clock, whore we were met by | ty which may have been dear to them either as parents, | of Wasluingioa Gn. i 5 These Plasters posvers soothing, and stained wife, Fight With Guerfias ™ Missoart. qualities, and when U muscies noed support. they should '@ Flopping at the Kverett House, ¥rom the &t. Louis Republican, July 30.) wipe them, C e a8 you expects to be an w ap icd. ‘aukes Tam | the forces of the second expodition, unier Tricnds cr relatives. Many of tho graves ace not mi of the United States Army; Col. W. | Information of the following character was received | for Weakaces of the Back and Bowela, for Cramps, for ar emeyiain THE COMMAND OF COLONEL FELLOWS. od, bat your correepondent hea ecienvored. 80 Evans, of Philadsiphia; Capt. W. P. Downer, of Long | hero by Col, Marah this morning from Jettorson City ;— | Geka and Bitches tn the Side and Back, wnd tn Lumbe'yos, fy dws Sa This eommand cowmenced its onward movement on | complete a tit ae possible under t A. Singer and family, of Washington; J. a At noon, yesterday, the federal forces at Moore’s Mills, in Affectiona of the Kuti fowl: | Saterday morning, at tive o'clock. Nothing of importance | Chas. (avanagh, Co. D, 28th Sas of Ruglat « D. Phiuse, of Memphis; J. P. Wal- | seven miles eaxt of Fulton, wore attacked by the rebols, Nd t they Felieve at onee, a1 " ‘ occurred Uli Ht got within Ives thaua mie of Vuilocks- | — Kerrigan, Co. ©, Ath Convecticut, Koutucky, and @. P, Fisher, of Delaware, are | nine hundred strong. Tho Union troops were under the | greatly distressing cases, Bathe yeahes 1c y wee aoe wae Sovect ue and rebuild a bridges, | Geo. i'eck, Co. M, 3d New York artillery. stopping at the Lafarge House. command Of Onl ole, Hae eee X. own — ALLCOCK'S PormoUs PLASTERS, gente she wanting to some ta my let tt ohe whieh had been destroy jor some time previou dobn L. Ferd, Co. H, O4 New York artillery. ¢ following were among tho arriy and some reinforcements under Lieut. Col. Schaeffer TANT” ty 4 3 . h eo he Chance’ she nod, she CF ng you baw | Wille tiie pe ag progresting agg Gates, who | Win. &. Carwith, Co. H, 3d Now York artillery Nebous Hove yesterday Scot, Holding eee Majors Caldweil and Clopper, in all ix hundred strong. heer SOF ETONS: ii ng Meals aa darie me an Jeanett bade ben 4 was in comm as the Pee roe, di Corporal Hen}. H. Martiudale, of battery H, st Rhode | tucky; Jobm diagow, of itath, N. ¥.; L. We-Coe, of | They were attacked at noon by the rebels, who evidently Wether eciing Crom eociden TF Gonstitutional weaknesee! ee eae sass to station videttes on an adjoining road Island artillery. E Connecticut; Mr. Dorman, of Florida; Capt, A. Drotter, of | relied on superior hurubers for viewory. A desperate | ANOTHER KEMAKKABLN INSTANCE OF BENEVIT, aT cen ben ev but no eoover had they taken thelrplace | Joe) Larabert, Co. F, Sd New York artillery. New Orleans; W, Kellogg, of Illinois; H, G. Lord, of Cin. | fight instantly commenced, and Iaeted until four o'clock ver rom huson, M. D. ent 00 areinauine {hg than they were fired on by @ body of revel cavalry, about | award Loekwood, Co. B, 3d Now York artillery, cionatt; B. 8. Whitinan, of Boston; G. D, Norton) of the | 1 the afternoon. The rebols fought well, but were fal: | seoeern, THOM, ALLCOCK & on Piece abt ae es wente down the Jong lower 10 the car ile doye on hime aie aus of th uA levtes were killed, and two | it. F. Larkin, battery F, 7th Rhode isiand Voluuteers. United States Army: J. H. Caldwell, of New Orleans, aud pa routed by the teder . One hundred | gpaich twelve dozen Allock® Poroas Plaster, Our da ‘7 Fou 9 inte "wee ll Bete. 8. lente) oo eee | ec ee ne ee ee pL, F Ween, Co. M; dl New York ariiier ee a. oon. reemasie poner Tue Union lous Was WAPATO. Cn hry | saben et OCG etn Sayiaegeraeacenene,» At as i 2 wan wae marie . ME, al D , , five. an applies for 0 ek toning, Roadrok fhe hitm #9 te arte va Foy nie | Sergeant Daniol W. Newent, of the Thira Now York | Hi. H. Carver, Co. H, Sd Now York ortitioey, Mayor W. H. Dike, Of Minnesota; Dr. Brown, F. 8. | A considerable quantity of cmmunition, baggage, &e., was { glemout iu the suntt ‘of machitery, Nat we Esha | besides haw tions of hia clothing completely rid? Eheed 9 RA yet B. ly resumed pursuit of the rebels, and prospects aro that , died with the samo, 1 in half an hour a tor cos Srearipping 0 the Hetrepenie lows, "| th wll overtace thom again. GobU, «aie uc te Coutodes He ‘ing the | jes. He enlisted in Rochester, N. ¥. A a LW. Hritzel, of the sume corpany and regiment, a | Was riddied with buckehet, an ied jnetani'y. The entire equipments of both these rem were carried MoUregor, of Salisbury, N.C; Dr. B. Williams of Cincinnati; C. A. Jones and wife, of Troy; H. of Newburg; J.C. Barnett and wife, of Kan. wasert and wie, of Washington; 1. W. Ingersoll, ported killed. force consisted of the Ninth Missouri State n. ongaged, berides Colono: Guitar, Oo. H, 1st Massachusetts 60. [, Lat Marsach setts owles, Co, H, Ist Maseach a bs @-asher write sone and viten’ fords the no more pl Teseave @ istior from my true an wifecuonatnd brower & or until deathe MO HARPER | of fas. J AND BY yea & In the first c h he. Fs ) ¥ -—— the black sand thelr. love to soe all of th 4 rst case, the pocket of the victim waa cut | —— Brown, (0. 1, 1st Maske of St. Paul: 0. Dyer and wifo, of Patladeiphia:@ #. Ruy. COL. eer and Major Clopper, of tne ‘ RIO cK, brother Dict sende his love to you an ali and his money robbed f hots, @ dying mao, T. Rowcroft, Co. H, Ist Massucs ey. Fe J. Bmith ond Missouri troop, and Major Caldwell, of the fowa forees Mosera, aiceak Ge ko Yet Rp Ang Yor! abet it hoe die i ns 0h cee Alien Witla! F,of Albany, and J. 8. Carew, of Norwich, wore —_ anes Tease wart of out Pin what you th f Allison and Win. Atigelope, of t James Armstrong. the arrivale at thy Astor joule yeaterda; Initedt States Diate : oh Bes teow hte sn qoome home ve 1000 ns you tan iy dear Fi SS ag were wounvled and taken pri Woah, daae testes oat boca Cenc 20 Cacattvecad fi Unite Bes oe 3 cat Court. for mon tay Sate Hoe oe tt \ Lory v 7 CG HARPER mame orereed poe ~ ee by ed el, as the | John A. Sweet, seaman ow board Uniied State gunboat Superior Coart—Gengral Term. Avoret Le The court met (iis morming to hear motions v0 ey ve ~~ . WOOD, __RRAR TRENTON. ele saridien tn a Diet conditions nn NEw | yee Mnegton, died On board tYeived 9: ieee Robortan ang White. In revenue and prise cases, bub there were none forihe —— 4.0 searet theaton Spr honin, with a portion of | “Remeitscntne oer tcc rare rotormen ne grit. | Mawar , io States schooner naroce CT mpenne S D. coming, 11m Honor estos that he would ait on Tuesday | Bold a: the ollieg of the BOLUM, ‘ y Ki Te we Third Now York vayes y, wag plaged ig the cytpeme } pp pogeibie, aud gu morning at p ne o'oleck, to receive roturus Of process and | gEwO AT NO. a)" AAG at : r iy varany motious, As/ourned, Ms after bag ehemy, sisi) tuey did | Cory, Cornelius Cone, Vo, G, <7. Massachusetts, with outs,