The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1862, Page 8

8 WSTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE. @ar Memphis Correspondence. Maru, Teup., July 24, 1862, Be Miktary Administraiion of General Sheriman—Sepa- rating the Wheat from the Chaf—The Sovessionasis Soar the Union People—Faodus of Revels—fhey Leave Their Families Under the Prosection of the Old Plag—Genera! Bherman’s Puture Policy, f0., de. Maior Ganars! WoT Oh~ : vein aseamed command of the | ety on Monday. His rst oficial order uotified the ex peotant emphiaus that all orders, of whatever naluse, horetofore issued by his predecessors, world be respected and rigidly enforged, Since Monday the Provost Mar- sbal’s office has been througed by persons who wore de sirous cither to take the vath of allegiance to the United States or to cast their lot with the rebel con" thieveracy. Notwithets the pressure of the much feared public opivion, it i estimated that from the oy published his order requir. try the uizens of Mempuls to choose under whom they would serve, up to last evening, when the sixth day expired, nearly fourteen hundred male iohabl tants between the ages of eighteen and Aity-lv D. tarily took tho oath, while only about four bundred ap phed for and received passes to go to “Dixie,” most of tho later beardless youths, whose rashnesé is commen- aurate only ok of vomunon Bese su prevalent among chivalry heroeway. Still, many mon of family Dayo deported fron; witha our lines, Some of them Left “Beir fanwies veh pat } bem, ubdér Cie protection of that government which those gentry claim tw ignore, Yeb they consietentiy take themselves oil’, aud to the tender mercies of the * Yankee Vandi \d *Lineola hirelings me ioft all they to hold dear except their own contumaciousness, Others leave pro. perty vor which, , they will also peek protection from the government of the United States, after baying of theit own tree will end agcord allied Unpir fortunes with (use of their beloved confederacy. 1 coolness of such proceedings is truly refreshing at the present high range of the thermometer. ‘Those who lef were allowed to take with them their wearing apparc!, &c. (subject to search by our pickets), and a few deys’ provisions, The vigilance of the pickets hag ctotected several altempis to convey through the lines Information to the enemy. Among the baggage of one wouividual were discovered eral copiraband letters ‘and iho following specimen of “Southern” poetry, the upfertanate recipient of which 18 at work on the fortifica- dons — pretend TBS YOLONTRERS TO THE “MC ISH.”? Come forth, yo gullant herves, rub up each rusty gon, ‘And Yaeo tho hiceling Yankees, who live by tap of drm: Wo voluyteers are wearicd by twelve months’ sojoura; We wast to rest « little, and then we'll fight oguis. We've won some five pitched battles, but wiil yield you Our posi And if you want Some glory, why, pitch in now, Melish, Don’t refuse tv loaye your bpOuses: Our OWR are just as dear, And each lovely litte voman longs for a volunteer. Dou’t mind your sobbing ewectuearts; for though its hard to part, ‘We'll volunteer to cheer ‘em and couscle each troubled hee @ of Missicsipp!, come and Aght—thet Ix, if pratiimg babies know their daddy was a Bor you wo've fought and struggied—had no furloughe— Bary oue; ne y i] We want a litile resting, aud se we're coming home; Then forward, bold militia; if you're coming, come along: Or by the gods we'll force you out to your duty, right or wreng. Suwon, April 2, 1862. Wf General vherman's future course as commandant of Memyhis ie to be judged by his recent acts, the city: weder bis adm#nisiration, will be ruled with au ireu Rand. 1c is understood that Le bas said that Memphis was ¢ mi itary post, not a trading station, and that, wore Be ouly looked st tas the former be would govern bis acts accordingly. Had some auch policy ben pursued by the carly rulers of the city immediately alter ig cap- ture, a far difterent state of thingy would now exist lero. ‘The arrival of the divisions of Geverals Sherman and Binrlvut ims considerably eulivened the chy. When i: is Femernbered tat, must of the officers ani soldiers in both eonumands baye “ot trod on hard pavement for # year, it ie not ty be wondered at that, despite all oforts to keep them within comp lines, the city ts thronged with them. Un She might sobseyoen’ to thelr arrival the Vrevowt Mar- hal’s guard arrested over eight hundred soldiers found wandering Shout’ the streets; and the same proportion of officers, who wero rarabling through the ¢:ty and eongre- gating Absut the hotels, were also erdored to report them- selves (0 General Sherman next morning as under ar- ret, who coverely reprimanded them when they appeared Before hin. Yor, notwithstanding orde:¢ to the contrary, abe town is foil of thom—officers muking purchases and meeing the cights, and soldiers hunting for whiskey or @ome other ‘*refreshmont.”” fort rt Mrwrms, Tenn., Joly 28, 1862 Arrivat of Gemeral Wallace's Command at Melena—Gene- val Carr and His Efficiency in the Army—Those who are Ordered out of the Lines and What is Done with Phem— The Supply of Cotton—The Transport Swon—~Organisa- tion of the First Arkanses Regiment—Daring and Inso- lence of the Rebtis—More of Jeff. Thompron, dec., dc. @enera) Lew. Walloce’s division, reinforcing Gene wal Curtie, has reached Flelena, and is safely landed at Mat mosquito havuted town, To offbet this departure we ‘are now entertained by the presence of a goodly array of @Meers (rom Curtis’ command, all of whem appear fe fine spirits, notwithstanding the recent procla- mation of Genera) Hludman touching their present end future welfare. Among them is General K. A. Carr, who comes here spon business connected with the affairs of tbe command. Ris many friends throughout the eourtry will be pleased (o learn that the hardships of the Arkansas campaign have borne lightly upon him Since the outbreak of the war Gen. Carr bas held a pro- mineut position in the West. He was with Geu, Lyon ia the arduous campaign of 1861, and shared in the daogere end glorins of Wiison s creck and Dag 8 ring. Later in the Aatumn he commanded a brigade in General Frewont’s @ army at the time thst officer made his fruitless campaign to Springfield and-back in search of the yolatile i'r ‘When General Curtis’ Army of ihe Southwest was @anized st Rolle in January last, General (then Colone!) Carr, was given the command of @ prominent division Heo wan “the drst to enter Sprivgield, and foremost f the famous pursuit of more than ahendred miles, that terminated with the fight at eBogar creek» ™ Northern Arkeusas. Throe weeks later, at the battle @ Poa Ridge, General Carr's @irivion secu the most ‘tryieg position during the ontire engagement, and at one time Tor four hours fought successfully more than three Mimes its eivtugth. Goneral Carr was thrive wounded, bot majutaimed bis command during the entire battle. Im the march through Arkansas bis efficiency bas cou- tridited torgoly to tie succers of the campaign; and thong h rogged avd bareloot,as many of Lis men have Decome, jn hoslih and spirits they compare fa ¥ With the best portions.of the Unioa Army of the Haat @otiera! Carr wil! return & Helena in a day ar two. General Hovey’s inte order, requiring the citizens of Memphis to take the oath or leave the army ines aad join (heir friends in the South, is meeting with @ general compliacve. The revels have two horns of @ Bemina presented—they must subseribe totthat ha: ful oath” oF leave their comfortable Blu? City, and take ‘"p quarters fp secestia, Many of them have complica with the provivions of the order, by far the targer num ber preferring @ pledye of loyalty to an uncomt exile, That F taking the oath or leaving @npired iwo cays ago, aud yesterday atteruoon sey Persons who hnd Mexlected to act tn obedience to ¢ erter wore summarily arrested. What dispowition will Be tade of them is ‘not yet known: but it i# probable the they will be furnished with permission to emigrate b Dixie. Cotton.comtivues to euine in slowly froth the cor y Beck of Mewphis. If ve Memphis ond Charleston and Mempbia s0° Gio raiiroad# could be put in operation at nce, thers would be a much larger supply brought forward, particulatiy on tho jatier route, At presunt the marauding pervios are continuing their operstions almost up to the subneby of the ety, render oas for buyers and shippers to go out of " vo og it ts Nowe ¥ learmed yesterday that General Sherman het forbidéep the we of = eituer Tronaury notes or gold iX payment for cotton, unle the boiders “of tho Could bring the most or. doudtod proof of loyaity, His theory © that expended in buying cotton from twaitors will eventaally find ite way into tue haar of the Confertor mm. be need ss Munitions of war in x has not My Ween uty. enforcement w' ‘Murtail the upera om triers frre the Norte, Tt ist ought th at this year will reach fifty thousand vales, aboot cmemisth the usoel exportation from Memphis Toorder to trensport remfurcement® and supplies to Gen. Curtis’ conmmand at Helena. the authorities seized Mi tha @owmboats at the Mempais landing, and preveod theo Jato sorvies as transports, Among hom was the 7.€. Swen, the boot that brought the svwlew war mate- al from (he Hoten Rouge Arsenal to Bt, Lovie, in April wf inet year Thie material wax turned over to Generai Froap, a Cornp Jackson, and was destqued for canturing eho St. Louis Arar end aiding the rebellion in Missour!, arrange! shortly after that @vent the Swon was oetsed for tee of the government, nad was one of the boats on which Gen, Gren passed up be Mirsouri river on lie famous expe- dition to Boonovijie. She wae shortly aitor released by sraor of the Presidept, on tho ground that the war mate. flat wan brought to Minsouri while that State was Bionibly o& peace with tho national government, tat Unere ore no aetnel erime bad been enimittad. The WRG @ Lae Bop O'R Ded [or Mee enlire Ome phe wap iy 4 PAS Ss BE R55 NEW YORK HERALD, in service, but she hag since been twice seized and used as & transport. Her history is quite an eventful one. ‘The mercantile community bas been throwa into corm- motion by the siz. of considerable quantities of whis- key brought here jor sale, Whiskey, lke villanous salt te, 8 coptraband of war, and the most stringent regu- Jona have beea made prohibiting its shipment. RS w tempts Lave beew made to sinuggie the bev ebeers and inebriates, and in many instances with cousi- derable success. li has been packed in barrels of ce- ment, flour, salt, aud every conceivable commodity, in evi.8 Of lead pipe and boxes of dry goods, A few dave gunce one ef the Lnulsvile bouts brought a dozen metalic * cases, consivned to parties in Memphis, Some peta MOVemnents around ene cases aroused suspl ag “4 was not right, and an examination bol ge ey wey were filled with a bad =f whiskey. ‘The cases amd conten ole of Kentucky bb ence cuphincated, | Filty barrole boat yest ware? “were vy taken from @ = -e.0re is consiantly going on. ‘Vho Lbuisytile boats Woodford and Forest Queen are gaid to be implicated in this contraband carrying trade. ‘The First Arkonsaa regiment, at Helene, is now near]; organized. Its field ofticers have not been designated, and will not be aaiil Golonel Pielps, the Military Gover. por of Arkansas, arrivis at Helena, Judge Murphy, of Hunteville, is taiked of for tae evloneley. ‘The operations of guerillas within our Hines are of an agioundingnature. Last woek a maranding band entered Tdyward county, cestrered a large amount of cotton, ar- rested geven prominent loyal citizens, shot dead another who ateupbing ty pscape, and after mitting bu merous Culrages 1 perty of residens® to their haunts s tho Memphis and ¢ E Thariestou Rail. road. It is sat to think that with all our force along the sonthern bonidary of Tennessee wa cannot protect ibe country wo sre Cecupying. Jt ig time we abandon the defensive policy in the West, and do something to hurt the teelinys of our enemies, by day the rebels w the Mississippi valley are bgcoming more insolent, and we need some thierprising officer who can tske erargo of a ux Cavalry Yoree, and imitate the example of the traitor Morgen, Qy making @ dash into the heart of rebeklo. I MGst gases where we have attempted to folow the peti¢y of the rebels we have improved upon the origina), and there is hope that a little aggression on our part would Bove a beneficial effect. The fedoubtable Mr. Jel. Thompson has been heard of pean, On Wednesday of last week ho was at Aretia, on the eastern shors of the Mississippi, about Uatrty miles above Helena, with a battery of artillery, two or three thousoadrinfantry and cavalry aud thirtytor more wagon of anmourivion aud war supplies for Hindman’s troops, THe siccinpted to cross inte Arkansas, Dut could find no boats for that purpore, re} Curtis heard of his presence on the xpedition in pursuit of him, wh ong for the capture of Jeff. Thomaps ground geverai hous after his departure. de the object of tho rebels to cross a large force | kansas, probably with the jutention of annibiliting Geue ral Curtie. Our is are now patrotiing tbe river, neiz- ing all the siiffs. barges and datbovis that are found along iis ebores avd bayous. A eteam terry boat was cap tured last week near Napoleon, and taxen to Melena. The Governor of Tinos hos detailed an oticer of his stafl— Colone] Jobn Belzer—to look after the troops from the Prairie State in and around this city, illinois is frst aud foromost of all the Western States in caring for her volan- veers. Her example ehouid bo imitated much more ex. tensively than it appears to be at pregent. river, and Mzmpma, Tenn., July 20, 1862. Enforcement of General Grant's Ord.r for the Seizure of Rebel Property—One Hundred and Thirty-seven Stores Gnd Buildings Seized Already in Memphis—Excitenen Among the Traiiors—The Comtition of Affairs at Vicks, turg—Why Was the Relel Ram Arkansas Auowed to 0, Cumpicted?——Bungling Operations on the Wesiern Wa ters—Positicns of the Hostile Forces—Arranyenicnts for Preserving Order in Memphis~Increased Taxation for that Purpae—Reopening of Trading Facilité North—Priparciion for the Shipment of Cotton, de Geveral Grent’s recent order fer the seigure and confis cation of property in this city belonging to active rebels has caused consitorable excitement. Stores and Dusiness Bovges that are owned by men who haye volun” tarily given aid to the rebellion will be hence- forth held by the government, and the proceeds for rents, &., will go imto the public trea sury. Where these owners have left tenants bebind to hold their property the tenants will De liable to ar- rest until there is abundant proof of tneir loyalty. They will also be required to oxpross their perfect willingness to pay the rests promptly w the new holders, without regard to eny objections the absent traitors may raise to such an arrangement. It is the determination of the relers to make Memphis 2g loyal as pussibie. her business men who sided with the rebel monopoly of trade fora long time, and it is now consid- ered no more than just tbat the friends of the Union should have su opportunity of indulging in the pleasures of mercantile protits. Nearly four ffthe of the leading merchants of the city sympathized freely with treason, and rendered wililng aid to the enemy in the pros eution ef the war. These men will) now find their money getting privileges seriously curtailed, and them- Belves foreed to neck the protection of the-new govern- ment they were eo anxious to inangurate. One hundred aud thirty-seven stores and buildings were seized yester day, and the work will be vigorously pronecuted until the whole city is literally in our control. Of course we beur everywhere throughout the city # loud outery against the “‘oppreseion’? of the federal government in the plotters and makers of Ibis & ‘acerely hoped that the days 7 war have onded, and that we are pow to in earnest for the suppression of the re- go to work bellior 7 j ‘There is & feeiing of sadness among our officers and among the Joyal people cr Memphis at the present bad state of affiirs at Vickeburg. Commo. dove Davis is scverely censured for permitting the completion of the rebel ram Arkausag and ber appearance within our lines. ‘The officers of our oot were rgpentedly warned that the Arkansas would emerge from her hiding place and canse much damage to the vessels of the national flotiia; bot no heed Was given to these admontt When the rebel craft did come ont she found us 10ut sufficient steam to t boats; otherwise she might bave suf- ‘verely in running the geuntiet, In the adair of Inet woek, when Colonel Ellet offered to attempt eticn of the Arkausas with je ram Queen of evidently very bungling! Colone} Ellet was contident that he could oink the monster, provided the upper and lower bates could be engaged by the fiects This was promised, and at the apjoited time the Queen moved jown to perons ber part of the work: but the guobats failed to co-operate with him. The cousequenee Was the concentration of fire srom the Ar- Keausas and aii the rebel batturies direcUy upon the Union ram. It required but afew minutes w riddle her with shot, and compe! her to retire without aecomplishing hor ovject. Had the feot commanders fultiled their part of ‘obabie thatthe Arkansas would y the Queen of the West. The mat- investi.ation, and Uae publie shonid n high authority where isto be laid the blame for allowing the completion of thg Arkansas, ‘The retirement of Commedcre Farragyt’s fleet towards New Oreans, aud the devarsure of Genera: Wil!vaius’ land force, leave Vicksburg unassailed from below. The Kevex and Sumter,of the uppor fotilia, are below the town, and are ‘evidently feartnl of ’ uttempuug to run tho gauntlet and come beck to their proper position. Three of Farragnt's goubvats remained bebind with the Resex and Sumter, and {i bag not yet been d vided what todo in the dilemma. C dere Davis’ flevt has isft iis ground before Vicksburg, aud wae at the mouth of the Yux00 wt the time the buat of yest jett that point. Upto the latest heur there was no dication of tbe enetay’s crossing the river and ocenp; the peninsula opporite Viek<barg, though it je probable shat they have done so ere this, Itiean anomaly in this or any other war for two fects and several thousand infantry and artillery, composing @ laud furce to be compelled to raise @ sieve om account of the appearance of & single vessel carrying not more than a dozen guns, It adds mater: to our mortification to know that all this might h: d by the exercise of proper vigiiane ¢ sigh TeturD of Commotore Foote, and more than aver the agreement it is ve illness that compelled Lim s retire from bis command, Ou Ube 27h inst. the Mayor of thie city addrease! a hote to Goperal Sborman, avking, among othor things, az. fstance in presery ing ores sa SMemphie. ig Genera! Sherman's reply: Heanavancene, Freon Divestow, > stvurs, Toi, diy Bi, 25, |» 4, asall Tho foliuwing reea'y trex pact snded respect f allinmy tu {soon pase fur mgind to tind in Me authorttes vos only 10 exie ence, bu functions, ane 1 shail en te Panpewt, an en hits y if and in the ex “ 1 to suRtEin ity, eting paolic property bel and for the arrest sud continemen, nore and soldiers who wre disorderly or im ibelr repimentia This muard oovh: wot to ar. der of com I ap ne pen ied, Lain willing to iusteuet my proveat guwed police foree when any aviation is made ‘ov Ywam to overcome; hut the efty polles should be f ie . The eost of fat opon all a J think puod ity aso Beh € ond Comuty, as you reewmmend: fo vretonted. “Beker meet the expen Ball interested, tive p contings sary, mn NL TeR: men) OAI estate and and mn) who a APE Lue MXpenaeR {) the jnterests ip nt, WIth reayert aervent, W. T. ai Major Gens al Ur ‘i . he Tn accordance with the above #isaestions the Hoard of Aldermen yoted to Vie vo fee force irom thirty. to to one hy 1 gid the sixty ogitexita paveenen wre te be pald $37 50 Gach yer menu. 19 pane thig amonnt of money the Bourd yoted to agsoxs the following taxes. which are te be paid um nthly:— On each jiguor or beer galoom, extra. Billard saloon, exch table. or ‘On each foi sneio penton years of age, @ poli tax, per annuin, of, 8 each house’ in’ the eily which ia’ being a bawdy house, or house of ill On each dog in the city, a tax of, per annum. By rofurénce to the anos |! OF oe te ee ee eians it will be seen that Memphis has taken the lead in this country th levying direct taxes upon honses of il! fame. Who can deny that the war bas not mae America pro- gressive, at least as far as tne city is concerned. The pas#eriyer and express business from Memphis to the North is quite large at present. Adams’ Express Company find their present location insufficient for what they Lave toaccommodate, and they will move ina few days to more commodious quarters. Tho Ulinois Central Railroad im represented by Major Longley, former'y ita sxent @i Now Orleans. Other roads ard taking oilices ere, Mi, Barnett, of the Treasury Department, gona to Helena to day to open that port and permit the shioments North of cotton and oiber products of Eastern Arkansas, Buyers are very buey purchasing all the cotton in the vicinity, and if rhe supply for Northern mills falle short it will not be the faukt of the speculators bere or else- where. Heiens is probably the most southerly point on the river that wiii be open for trafilc for some monibe to ome. 18 8 8& Sees Oar Nashville Correspondence. Noasuvniase, Teun, Ju 9 g6y Resumption of Ratiway Communioatim R of & pot Bea cy of Adin’ astering the Oath to Reixle— arsons ent North—Gradual Pacification of Nashville ‘venessity for Portifying Nashoille—Good Pelat Between Rebel and Union Soldiers, de. Railroad communication is resume’ between Nashville and Murfreesboro, and thence direct to Stevenson, Ala. ‘Trains passed over the road to-day. Greater precautions will hereafter be taken for tho protection of the railroad bridges from thie point southward, Stockades have in some pinces been constructed, and the troops, necessarily few in pumber, who gnard th vridges, will} not in future be at the mercy of every livtle squad of guerillas who make a sudden dash among them, burn the bridges and flee to their placoa of eholter and security. ‘The party who visited the rebel Forrest at tho Her- mitage, a few days ago, Rave had a hearing before the Provost Marshe!, Colone) Campbell, and after a repri- mand were dismissed, Lhe ladies were much concerned about the result of the exainination, Two of tho men who refused to tako the oath were seut to the peniten- tary. vhix matter of taking the cath avos not amount to much. Those who take it against their will a that it is not binding, because taken under dures: suce uuMand void. “But many still refuse to take thereby subject wbemselves to much jnvon- lence. She Rey. Doctors Elliott, Baidwin and Ford, arrested by order of Governor Jehngon and sent to the peniten- tiary, have been sent North, to some part of Indiana Major Gano, of the Sixty ninth Obi 8 & Kcout a few nights since, travelling a distance ef sme forty niles. His foreo consistet of aboub two hundred infan- try, mounted. it was reported that a company ef revel recruits w in the habit of drilling in a cortain lecality, and it was hoped that they would be eantured; but on arriving upon t ground {t waa found that, as usual, they had skedaddled , After the excitement of last week. Nashville has sub. sided into its wonted quiet. The gity was never mere orderly than at this time. It bas been suggested that Nashville should be forti- fled, as at present situated it con!d not make a lengthy defence, especially if such places as Murfreesboro, Laba- non, Gallatin and a few other towns which servo as out- posts, should fall into the hands of the enemy. Lebanon is already theirs, and Murfreesboro was a short tine ay ‘Yost is reported to be at McMizoville, on his way to the rebel headquarters, which is reported to be between that place and Sparta, AS to’ Judge MeBavock was brought Le Provost Marshal to-day, churged with carry- ing communice ong between the rebels and thelr sympa- ibisers here, It is the first contraband that bas been a pen accuced of any matter of thyt sort; bet Ihave doubt there aro many ethers who would prefer re- maining in their comfortable homes than to cnoounter the uncertainties of life at the North. S$ moe masters and mistresses enforce «bedience among their servants by threatening to send them North. We haye been expecting seme stirring mews from Pat- tlo Crock, ear Chattanoogn. Rodies of troope on both sides have beea thero for come time, Hut, instead of hearing news of a bioody conflict, the latest report is that both federal and ree) soldiers bathe together in the creek quite sociably. intercourse ig quite har- Mopious, and oy day convinces me that if this is to be a war of emancipation, thon: sands of Northern troops will refuse to fight there for some time. But instead of hearing news of a bloody covtiet, the latestersport is that both Union and rebel soldiers bathe together in tho creek quite sociably. t atercourke 1¢ quite Barmonious, and every day con # me that if this ts to be a war of emancipation thou sands of Northern troops wili refuse to ight. Nasnvuse, Teun. , Juiy 29, 1862. Tie Reported Resignation of Beauregard-—Operations of the Guersllas—Strength of Chatianooga, #e. A rebel mai] was captured by Union scouts a day or two since. Among lettere found were several conveying valuable information relative to rebel movements. Thoy state that Beauregard bad resigned,and was cnjoyiug summer life at one of the fashionable hot springs in Ala- bam. Tt was also ascertained that General Bragg was at Vicksburg with 20,600 men, Chattanooga ig reported to be ia goot condition to re. sist an attack, but in a feeble one to make an {proad. ‘Two thousand rebel cavairy are reported to-day to be at a rendezyous near Shell Mound, south of Battle creek, Morgan, Vorrest and Stearns (rebel chiefs) aro stated to be near Carthage, Tennessee, meditating an attack upon Nashyille, When Forrest inquired of one of the picnic party who visited the Hermitage to celebrate the anniver- sary of the battle fof Manassas (July 21) if he could cap” ture the city, and was replied to that it was doubtful, he probably sought the cummon rendezvous near Carthage, where he was to meet Morgan, with his fleetfooted full- biooded nage, fresh from the stables of Alewander and other noted breeders of the best blooded horse stock in America, and by a swift movewont make an advance upon the capital of Tennessee. Morgan's fact horses would doubtioss serve him one purpose as well as an- other—naraely, te enable him to got away from Nashville as rapidly os he came toward it, rgan’s transfer from the sone of his operations in Kentucky will omy tend to exhilarate the feelii bels in poten ae bi EM relation ¥ Tonmessoe's among the most popniar and the most feared ot the guerilla leaders in this section of the country. Itis true he lost some caste by the unaceountable conduct of some of his fol- lowers in we.cing a large amount cf rebel funds en row'e from € neegs ty Richmond @ short time since: but he is neverthetees a great favorite In Tonnessc>, particu larly among the seccsh ladies, one of whom publiely de- safod in this city that she woull- rather receive @ kisg rom Morgan that o be isarried to the riebest oMfeer ia \he federal army. The country swarms wiff guerilla bande. Am honest ‘op ‘armer Damed Chase was shot and kilicd near Gal- uo day of two since by a party of guerila scouts. A telegraph wire ontzer nated Cartwright bas been on trial before the Military Commission, now in session at tho capital, on a charge of cutting telegraph wires near Franklin Jost April. He bas a number of confederates, and their secret hannts are reported to be known to ap individual named Swanto has a residence; with sublerranean passa, y ot Franklin, It is ¥ for ‘olnet the operations of the spied the country. Kentucky, t¢ one of the Union eervice. ota. oe the Unioniets oc Hone, of the Light tad best officers in th t Gallatin, aud when bo eertain of hieating a good a not of himeelt, his uf ticers and bis men. He Dolongs to (ho regular old Colonel ver in Kentucky, in the Hiert part of that State, when if was re- apd bloody ground,” in tho eariy rfare, ngebold trap: b bad boen sent temporary lody- by BPO sujjanwod the sesman can ened on the aj. the Cnionste vo lie, and sent their valuayes w th at Asylum a8 @ placoof security, If weoms sirunge tbat they shoul’ do 80; for thay ght have understood that toa sagacious valon general the Lusatic Asylum would have been the first placoha would baye exatined, ia order w find the most important agents in this wi vebellion, The ™ dies, seooeh although they may be termed, ##, & wail and Lecomingly attired closs uf ion. Woon they appear ag beautiful as Ppromenade—an « om of vary race ) wufortunalely-what an angolig appesrance they will make whon they haye all their © good Larners” at thor command. But let the jadies of Nashville woar what clothes they pleas, there is not a Uuion odiver in the eily whe will dare to ridicule them—in common pirate, attempt to wte then off, Colonel Miller, commander of the post, to-day ordered three contraband, exceed from secerl wasters, to she eare of the viene! commanding convalescents, to be subsisted until a gang of sullcient bors had avcunu- A ited to put theta \ work ereeting tho rairoad stockadee. Our Tullahoma Correspondence, ‘Dursanoma, Judy 20,1962. Gallant Condit of a Spwad of Major Wynkaop's Penn tyloanin, Seventh Cavalry. Tom desirous of giviug you an account of # daring Aittle trip made by Major Wyukoop's Sorenth Pounsyiva nia cavalry, He was cent from Nashville with fourteen men to tmake & recopnoiseanee about Murirscsbogo, Opon arriving there he found the town in poesession of the ro. bole, and not being able © eltain the information he was necking, determined to ent ta town, Ay he @.terod the town he was hailed with. joy by the citicens aid @1 Chere, thinking jb war heir own povwls, They pared S me 2 - ONDAY, AUGUSY 4, 1862. through the town, and as they passed the square it wag full of rebel troops, ‘The Major obiained all the infor mation needed, butas he was comuig ut of the own a rebel rede up, aud woking him in 410 face exclaimed, “Union men, by Ged,” This roused the whose rebel canp, but the Major charged through them and brought his men offcafely. ,Upon reaching the bridge, three "ules south of Murfreesboro, they tore some planks, which detained iho rebel cavairy some urs, wale 16 Map reeted his horses, and by the time the rebeis were ul to cross he was able to goon, and reached this place withont the loss of a man. As our men from the Kast are sadly neglected by the correspoudenss of Western papers twend you this, Roping that at least one of them pl cred of performing @ daring as well as ae, Peony ed i pach w Chicago Mesvute, say 29, 1982. Late inte'ligonce conticms the fact that tho rebels are moving in force unver Bragg, snd it is thought that Mem~ phis wili be throateued, Obstructions to bavigation will ‘de attempied above here. Bragg cin command eighty thougand men, with the Vicksburg force, and that he resolved upon active operations is beyond 4 doubt. General Custis reiused to gow Vicixnnrg, except the order of the President. 4 rofiaivs at Helena. ‘The fleet will concrete ‘a patrol to keep the river opep between Helena sud Cairo. Btirring events may be iooked for before long ‘The fortiMeations are being pushed, pleted ag rapidly as ie ‘aptain John Mef rea one of tho membuey of ee popers ened Rapes iion®: der the Cov? enivmr wach. Bee aby commission here, un- Davis, — —ecabion ach SP"; ptaco is taken by Captain J. captain Chork's ¢%e hae boen concluded, but the deci- tion has not begd “inado public by Geaorai Sherman, ‘A nuinber OF federal olicers are working oa the fortid- cations to pay for bemg at laryo without propor Limaes ‘Truthop was arrested yesterday, c Deing @ rebel epy. He isa former resitient of Mem his, and hel’ a cominission as Hectenant in a Teunesseo re giment, Ho revurned here some days since. reste in prison, awaiting the discustion of his case. Gen, Sherman jast wiyht sent a recommend Common Council, toassessa tx 10 pay for the extra polt for tho protection of the city’ interosts, over and above tho Provost Guard. Tho Common Council dect ‘ed Ww raise the present force fro.n sixty eight to one bu: dred. Tho fands are to be raised by tax on saloons and N tax, {Correspondence of the St. Lou's Republican. Navoikon, July 27, 1362, Last Thorseay the point opposite Vicksburg exhibited gome sigus ol a‘ skedaldle.”? In tho morming all of Commodore Varragnt’s tloet, except the Wissahickon and Panola, lett the lower side of the point. These boats were elt to aid our Westen bois which bad ran the Dbicckace, m opposing the terrible Arkansas should she alter pt to ron below. An order was issued for the feet ove to also move up to the mouth of te Yazoo, beats moved oh, one after another, the uegroes vi been working on the canal took a panic They wore to be loft, and they rap to the shor. in |. ‘their anxiety to“ go wo de Nort” was great, 2 they could not all be acesmmedated, Sone got board, but most of thom were forced to travel back to their masters. We saw them wearily tradging alovg Lug levee as we came up the river, ‘The de roof Commodore Farrasat, and the move- mont of onr aVestern tees up the river, hada iittie the apect of retreat, and { doubt nt tire was joy on the bitis of Vicksburg aa the“ Yauks’? iert, Aceserter eame in justas we were leaving, who re- ported that in the encounter between the Kesex and Queen of the West, with the Arkansas, five men were kiied on the latter, One of the Fseexs eleven ineb shut went through her trom stem to stera® Wheu the Que batted ie APRs of her erew jumped overboard, ex- . Tie coneigsion must have beca r the Queen sprang her heavy timbers and rauly. We were not fh As into below Greenville, where we expected tobe, A little above we met the ram Lioness an oLady Pike, We eoon learned ihe reaso. 6! our escape below—the rebels had been busy with the down- Donte guded to. doth daxts were pretty well riddled, man wis killed on the Lioness. When wo got opposite Istand 82 the rebels opencd upon us with their four field pieces, and til! we got out of range the shot Low thick and fast. About fifty shots were fred at cs, most of fyhich paased harmlessly over us. Wo got a fow govd shel's ng them, but the rebels were xo embowered in 68 that we could hardly see the smoke of ther oir Sharpslivoters, cicealod, at thelr leisure, ade it two het io stand to our own cannon, how, uring tho rupuing of the biockade not » half hols wore really soen, one nan was killed on our boat—Mr. T. W. Spon- rcipnati. He was the boat’s carpenter, The rebel forees at Greenville, as 1 jeared from a de- san them, is 48 fullows:—#aptain saucers artik iry ander (aptains Back- ui 250 men. The cayalry are mounted. sai bewen, formerly of St. Louis, bas 2,500 wes on , thiriy'sis miths up, There sre also ftve fall river. we sav the biackencd remains of the Sallie Wood, This murning we overtook the Carondelet, gulag up for repairs, and Tie g wtenant Wing, of the Fourth Wisconsin, the deserter alinded to, and a colored man, came on board, Osly three of the passengers auc crew of the Sete Wood escaped, viai—Mr. Lucas, the pilot; Livutenant Wing end the cowored man. All the rest—even the ladies—--were gent to Jackson, Sho had about forty persong on board, lt seomy une of ber steam pipes was cut off when she wae run inand laid up againet Ikland No.12, She hauled her flag down, Dut tho rebels continued to fire opea her, Her poopie left her, and went into the cuuntry, but were ail Ginatly talon prisoners, wilh the exception«s the threo alluded lo, Lieut. Wing was without food three «ays, Mr. Lacag gota skit aud floated down the river till he reached the Carendolet, Br. L. would baye beon protty certain of hanging had tho rebels sot him, as he lect the rebel service to sail under the Union flay. He lives in Memphis. ‘The following were among the pacsengers of the Sallie 0d oe! J.C, Biddle, aid to General Wiliams, of Butler's division. . Lieut. Tubbs, Fourth Wiscons: Capt. Gus. Lyon, St. Louis, R. 8. Williams, cuter, Fourth Wisconsin. . —— ——, Purser of the gunboat Fastpors. Geo, Gracey, engineer, wife and child. —— Gay, eugineer. —— Fowler, grocer, Cairo. Private Smith, Co, 0, Foarta Wiscovgin. The Pike laid by five days above Ureenyille, waiting come kind of convoy. TO TBE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Frveva, Arkaneas, July 20, 1862, Having ecemno account in your paper of one of the most brilliant fights of this war, !somd you the follow” img— On the 27th of June jiaet, while General Curtis’ army was cut off (rom all communication with the Eastern States, it became necessary W send out a party with a number of wagoms to get forage for the animals belong- ing to our army. While they wore out as above meu. tioned, the train belougingpgo Genera) Stecle’s division was attacked, and threo men belonging to the escort of the Third lowa cavalry wero killed. Inunedtiately upon hearing of the attack, General Steclo Ho now | of ftom fourteen to them for duty, an lation to the | of a vompetens medical viflcer—and others with oonstita- The Santtary Condition of the Army. New Yous Acuscy, Unrrap Sratsa Sansrany i, No. 498 Bmoapway, July 21, 1862. } To tus Priorsr ov tue Unrrep Srares :—~ ®ik—Three hundred thousand raw reeruits are about to bo called into the field, It is impossible for the United States Sanitary Commission to contemplate this momen” tous fact without profound feoling of its obligation to lend government whatever aid and counsel its pecuhar experience may enable it to offer ag to tho safest and best method of getting these men into the flex! and keeping ihein there in the most serviceable con- dition and with the highest attainable oeonomy of life and health. After studying for fifteen months the sanit~ Soterests of ovr great army, we have arrived - bil Couchisions as to measures neces” rae pete now lovios sgamst certain of « . ~¥ 40 Protect them, aud it is our plain . ene dangere that threaien ia pay acvith ie 22 thily, ag & Commission of in- fio Pitted Stciee 22 ‘rogard to the ranitary interests of - Sores,” t0 subéhit these conclusions, chy to the cousiderat:.a of yourself, their in. at do if. ‘Tao careless and superficial medioal inspection of re- orniis ma: 4 least twenty-five per cent of the yolun- teer army raised last year not only utterly urciess, but @ pusitive incuabrance and embarrassment, filing our hospitals with invalids, and the whoie country with exagserated notions of thé dangers of war, that now seriously retard the recruiting of the new levies we s0 urgently nee. The wise aud humane regulations of the United States Army that require @ minute and search. ing investigation of the physical condition of every re- cruit were, during the spring and summer of 1861, crimi- pally disregarded by Inspecting effloers, In twenty-nine per cent of the regiments mustered into service during patos. ony | that period there had been no pretence even of a thorough iuspoction. Yow regiments have thus far taken ihe fleld that did mot include among thoir rank and fle many boys aixteen—men with hornia, varicose od other diseases, woolly unfitting hich coult not have escaped the eye yeing, consumption, tions broken by intemperance or disease, or long past the age of military service. Each of these men cost the nation ® a | certain amount of money, amounting in the aggregate to millions of dollars. Not one of tham was able, however well disposed, to endure a week’s hardship or reuder the nation a dollar’s worth of ellvetive service in the field. Some re- giments left ten por cent of their men in hospitals on the road before they reached tho seat of war. No national crisis can excuse the recruiting of such material. It in- croases for a time the strength of the army on paper, but inishes Ms actual eMciency. It is a more source of weakness, demoralizition and wasteful expenze, and of manifold misghief to the army and to the national cause. ‘fhe frequent spectacle of immature youth and men of dis or enfesbled constitutions, returning to their homes shattered ond broken down after a month of camp life, devtractive to themselves and nseless to (ho coun. tty, bas depressed the military spirit and conidence of the people, How can we escape a repetition of this mani. festevil except by a more vigilant and thorough in- spection of our new isvies? Aud how can auch inspection be securod? We respectfully submit th.t no new recruits should be accepted until they hay ‘on examined by medical offi- cers of the United States Army, entirely without personal interest in the Ming up of any reziment. And these me dical men should have had gs: experience in the hard- ships and oxposures of military life, No one, in short, should be allowed tv serve as @ medical inspector of re- ccuits who has not pasged a rogu'ar army board named by the Surgeoa General himself, wid convened at some one of the g: ventres of medical svience. A large per coutage of the diSeave and weakuese of our armies up to this time (in other words the waste of many millions of our national resources) has been due to tho lnexperience of medici! and military oillcers alike as to the peculiar dangers and exposures that eurronnd the soltier in cawp and on the march, and which render the mouey tho nation has expended in putting hin into the fleid a far more precarious invest- moat iban it id be were he Kejt ander strict subjec- tion to sanitary awe. The liky of soldiers to disease should be far jess than it it wonld bo so were they Tequircd to ¢ rye tke laws of health, They and their otiicer?, and the people and tho goverument, have thus far too geverally everiooked these laws. But the last twelve months bave taught the army uni the people the ne immense imiwrtauce of sanitary science in war. schoo! has been costly, but it has atre For the Jast thee mouths thous, wan and wastod forms brougut North by railroad, and on hospital transporte, stvicken by no rebel builet, but by f the nation—maierial fever and { giug on the peuple the MO has been endeavoring to teach over since the war bezgan—vie: Wat our solders greater danger from cisease than fromthe once of their enemies, and that we lose ten mon use- ‘lesely by prevemtable disease for every min destroyed by the cnemy. We haye teen learning rapidly daring the past year. Ifwo have iearied anything it haa boon that it was 9 mistako to keop tis regular army and tho volunteer army sepprate, Had the regulars. been from the first joter- muingled with the volunteors they would havo leavened the whole lamp with their experience of camp police, dis- cipline, suvordination and the sanitary conditions of miti- tary vo, We shonid bave no Bull run panic to biash tor. Our litue regular army diffused among the volunteers of last year would within three months have brought them Up to ite owa standard of digcipline and efticiency. As it 18, the groatest efforts bave been requires to, in- spire officers and zen with @ senee of the nature and im- portance of sanitary laws, and with the practical applica- tion of bygianic principles to their tents, their camps, their persons and thoir habits and food. In this work the Sanitary Commission, through its profesional experts, hag hkibored methodically and with marked success. But it cannot contemplate the neediess renewal of its ory experience without warning government that the jovs of il’o by debility, disease and immatority—ten Umes that by our bioodiest batiles- ry; that of every ton men lest by the army during the past year nine bave been needlessly wasted; that by pro- per medica} inspection of recruite the material of disease ean be reduced to the jowest possible sam; and then, b. a proper distribation of the raw recruits among the rox ments already formed,and of all new officers among existing rogiment#, we may at once communicate al} that is most important fn the sauitary experience of our vete- ran army to the new levy of 300,000 men, and thus save them frem seventy-five per cent of the mortality to which they will otherwise be inevitably exposed, From a sanitary point of view, the urg: of this po- icy 1s clear, If all the 300,000 then now to be recruited, were recruited without a single new regimont being torm- @d, it wonld save the country. sooner or later, thousands of lives and uvillions of doliare, We should get a far bet- ter class of men. They would bave a thorough medical inspection, and every man wild soon cease to be a raw reerait when absorbed into a veteran regiment. Thus all our year’s costly exnerience would be saved, and the perils of ignorance, inexperience and crudity beavoided. # process, too, is that by which our present army can be most rapidly rejuforcod, since the raised might be sent to the feld as fastas they wore collected, aril digested tuto tha body of the army, day by day, without delay, and without sevsibly diluting its disc. pine. Whereas, raised by Sealants pe ot pretens, with otlicers and mea equally raw, they must be kept ineamps of instruction till the pressinz want of their services has gone by, or the opportunity of their vsefi'ness is lost. If lt de said hat the stinulve to recruiting will be taken away if the nepiratious of new officers are rep:eased We do not hesitate to moet that aiternative by saying, that it would maest the wants of the country, and] views of an entightene: public. eentiment better, far deadtier enewies wholly unvecessa- ordered Colonel Brackett to.go-to the resous of tho train } the whold 900,000 ren, with @ distinct u and bring i$ im at all hazards. With tho Second and Third hastalions of the Niath Illinois cavalry the Colonel moved my. A sl dark, when the eoemy withdrew, abd next day sent ja | Urge this plea, {t wou epgogement ensued, which Jasted until @ tag of trace agking leayo to bury their desd, Co ‘ned to bis camp, jctiow which took place our men behaved most admirably, and tried repeatedly to furve the enemy from teir position: but they were anable to do #0, and ounti- nued to fight io che open field, in plain view of tho jexan and Arkonsas troops, whe were shickied by a thick un- dergrowth, anti) darkness, when the enemy rotreated. Gur losa was thirty-three. kil about two hundred and fifty. abor y killed and wounded, panes of the dead and injur KIL!ED—NINTH ILLINOIS CA\ ALRY. orbe, C ‘bot Uvrough the breast; Mathew ©, M, shot through the bead. DED--NENTH ILLINOIS CAVALRY. ite; Major Wm. J. n lez; Batiaiion Adjntant Wilkam 0. tly in atm; Captain Fliphalet k. Knight, ly In eide; Corporal Phoinas Robinson , Co. in arm aed side; Johu Craig, Co. My oorge Van Nest, Co. M, slightly ‘The following are the f tno caralry:— Peter rely K Jo ‘ise Vermvle, Co. My also six Nerves kiled, Corporal Ri . sevoroly: Frank Jiinien, Co, #, seriously; Joho Racus, &. siourly; Alfred Willams, Co, F, slighty; Swan Tell, @w Jighly; also oven horses wounded. Ser- quant Win, J, Teas, Co. 1, severely, loct ehoutder; Corporal Delos Albright, Go, 1, slightly tm hated ; Charles B. i also Paaock, Co. K. slightly Francis M. Herrick, Co. K, stightty in Ww Dily ia leg; Jesse Hawes, Oo. 1, iyo Inwses wounded. Sergeant in foot; Corporal shoulder, Jobn BR. sha 8. Hayden, Co. K, y in wjdo; Ereatus Postog, Co. K, mighty in shoul. ) five horses wounded, Froderick W. ilarding, Co. C, alightly; algo one horse wounded, Corporal Chas. Nugen, Co. L, keverely ; John Lyons, Oo, L, severity; Win. A. ee Co, Ly pty i John Shelton, Co. L, slightly; | Hans Woin, 0. 1, slightly; tra &, Wood, Co. L, slightly; i herae killed four wounded and one miseng. ‘vwors, CO. B, in the shoulder; aleo two Lorscs , Co. K, shgttly in ride dor; a m. wounded, Arrivals and Departarca, 8, ship Sfesienipnde Ata G Hus. Donal i Pent, W. Willian, ir, . Case, Jenaae | Hoe 4501. Fiwaung, Aan Lunt, O. 1 ee Y 3A Now tTampelire saa S. Wu Babeouk, Sith Captain Jonugon, cw GUA. Te. Motte, fas Capt. ¥ Bi, ie Data 3 Kingburg, John N, x Hal Ke Hall, 0 ange er, Mine A . Both I in; Liout. Shiverich, Maa | otis cavalry er, Lieut. Witeox, Dr. lan, 6th Cofriee i ni, Laeut. We ow lvou, Lier i. mevealf, n. 2 as, | in Busntortaud 10 wick wud | Cunship Parkersburgefebastinn Bacter, Y, Saiies diene M Bragion, A Boinger, 0 Me , ASchretner, Margaret By ra, sidvon—and 141 the Aigel urged eotdtor New Onis Hens GB *. j Hope Bouty, Cathe Wit Rightny Wd ley, Wie and ont Rovarhip Fifvabeth Hemillon—Coi Jno A Doviga, Tih NVV, and 20 discharged soudyers in ihn sanrage DrwawntambBpia L Be Me B ler ae pear Post Peten—Melie Aniel,n of (iadatoupe; 9 Wol Cop D & But Sew O7. niae—% W Outed shila; O ¥ swoud x b We: ngerehing, lady | ane tothe ecene of the disturbances, ntid at Stewart's | which raw oflicors aud uuski’ Jackson county, Arkanras, overtouk the ong. | munioate their own ignorence ant onel Hrackett filled his wagons with ourn, and after | seiilary ed and wounded out of | have the honor to be, with rent rexpect he loss to the cnemy was | #ervants, HE | Mhowkwnd (400,000) effectiv th that they were to fl} out the skeleton regiments to whi the army of veterans Las jbecome roduced, than to have them rainod, without drafting, by @ volunteer process to medical men would com- iwadequacy. on e@auitary grounds that we be easy to show that militar, aud politeal wisdom are in exact harmony will roqiiiromenta in favoring such a plan. But we do not venture — beyony our own sphere to urge coucidorations of which others are so miueh better judges, If governmes! will catl on tho medical department of the army for its official judginent on this grave and urgent question, we foel no doubt that these views will be abuvdantly confirmed aud more forcibly argued. We your obedtont NRY W. BELLOWS, W. H. VAN BUREN, M. D., ©. R. AGNEW, M.D, WALCOTT Glbes, M.’D., FREDK, LAW OLMSTED, GLO, T. STRONG, Exeentive Cowtmitiee of the U.S, Sanitary Commission, The following is an extract froma report to the sani- tary Commission, by is acteary, Mr. EB. B. Elliott, which {s Dow in press Since’ one hundred and four (104.4) out of every thousand men (offeers and privates together) fm the entire army, is the constant proportion of sick, it foliows, that, to secure in the flolt a constant force of Ave hundred i or healthy and ablo) men, sation must constauty maintaia, in hospita's or else. shere, aa additional force of ity eight thousand (3 ony sick mon, making the entire force maintained, bota pick and effective, to consist of fire hundred and fity-cight — thourand (554.000) men; four Por cont, oF tweuty-two thousand of this entire force Would be commissioned oltice:s, and Ninety-six per cent, oF 636,000 enlisted mon. And since to supply continuous: losses Im the ranks of the ontieted men, otter than los from expiration of pervice, reynires rectuite at the annual Fate of 229 per 1,000 entisted men, it follows, that to ki the ranks of bese 526,000 culisted men constantly ul, will, sequare suaually 123,040 roctuits; 20,000 of these Tecrovs being demanded to supply the M®unval lors oeca. sioned by death; £4,000, the loss arising from discharge from servien, mutuly from @isability; 27,000 for excess of desertions over toturns of deserters to duty; 7,000 misa- ing in action, mob suleejuenlly otherwike accounted fer, and (000, the loa from other eaucee, ‘To repeat—asautming the reterna of the period from the det of Jane, 1861, to the Letof Marob, 1862. ag the basis Of enteuintion, it follows, that fo secure in the fleld a con- gtant force of 500,000 effective inen, the nation must not Ouly Maititain 59,000 sick mem, but it must also reoruit hough itis purel; i the ranks of the enlisted portion of these forces with new material at the rato of 123,000 per annum eo kong as the | war shat! lust—a rate somowhat i IZ otter loneee wpectted and unapecitied. ‘v9 five fivadred dhowsand (400,000) effective men are | eqeivalent in pumber to the number of mon in 578 re- gimentas of the ave: numerical strengts (Uhat is, 872 men euch); and the 58,000 sok, equivalent to 67 re ee of evorage Wumnerical strength: the owtire force of 558,009 aren bo he ratotsined belag equivalent to G40 regiments of average streayth, Anteet OF THE PRORETARY oY New Muxtco.—James H, Hoitres, Secretary of New Mosxiev, bas eon arvosted by General Cavby at Sania ve. The cae of the arrest was eb Gre? to the Rep blican (which waa tomy afliy cone doeted by Holtes) mm king fon of Fort Untonmsaying woe po Tort, aie intimation (use the gover: ay Dee pwiddled Gut OF surety thougiid yh anu ib hat | eo bavi | igi dy poe ‘ Bndd, Charlee ARRIVE” » ~~ swognolls, Commander is (Br, prize), Lieut Com Potter, ©) re ahs tar captured by US ‘iinboet ed Paviersburg, Hofman, New Orleana, July % si 2th, with wdse au? passengers, tv H'B Crows transport), Baxter, Hiltos rievvaster, 24 {nat IL rk TE At lildge, sbeg 4 whee! teamer With beam em ring Hi extn day, 4 Fy le lon 7419, teering N. gorathip Tasaiend sport), Seelvy Rorurous Mon- 222 Lours, in i, to US Quartermaster, Ship Conquest ioston), ‘Sears, London, $8 days, in bad last, to taster, anni Seatoaman of Near npOrt)y Pendleton, New Orleans, days, with sugar, &o, to master. Event Tiamlion, While, Port Roya, 10 dase, ix Ins & Co, « BANE Afiaiden (Hands), Kohinann, Antwerp, 42 days with dee, © Rupre ht ‘orsiner. Bari Faith Co, Porsian i, Keong, Cardenas, July 22, with ip Moses Taylor & Co. hak Welk'n, Rinuchard, Havana, July 2% with cotton, te RP Boek & Co, Isat Lower Quarantine. Brig Fancheon (Meck). Ni ag Newcastle, 71 days, with ; at, to Punch, Meineke & ht pig [conan Berry (Br). Hill, Demarara, July 8, and Bar. bados 14th, via Salt Cay 2%a, with salt, to Smith, Joues & Hed From Salt Cay ia company vith bark Any, for Bee avila & Mary, Norio, Zaza, July 6, with sugar, ta Marie (ee New Orleans, 16 days, with su- Walth, Carver’ & Chase, Ludope’ Stead, Polat Petre, Quad, Jnly 16, vin St Themas 244. Busved going into Value Pewre au Ameriéan fore andztlschr, painted black, no fore topinust, July 30, Jat 38 40, ion 7310, spoke whaling schy Ansaretle, of Provincetown, cruising. PSheviot fof aeringion), Chandicr, Tuldad, July 28 with sugar, tof Talbot & Co, ; Bch oni (22), Gar, Windsor, 88, 11 days, with plaster, fo Dit Dewoilf, Sehr Arse Apso, Baas, New Orieans, 15 days, with sugar ke to M Llcnat, f ‘Rohr Dnited States. Caleb, New Orleans, daly 14, with nae val etores, de, to Sami Pox,” Was nine days to Tortugas, with ulm weather, aay 22, pagsed mortar boat No 2. by passed mortar boat No 1, for pace Roads. 24th, Eimbrero Cay, apoke Hamburg bark Eilse, from Liverp vol, 23 daysont; same day, sav a larce steamer om lively Pitehe, "25th. Reef, saw mortar boab 10, bound to Ham woher give d an ih onaer. 26th, lat fon 79.05, saw Slip, prince! Aug othe Delaware, caw’ a large sche, ound 8. pposed the schr Ma: ; Boni Tk 1) Shai, Wet Royal, SC, 9 days, in bal- as 10 Goodall, Fortress Munroe, 9 days. tpt for Portland ttur Boston, poxt for Boston. ‘or Boston, ‘or New Haven. sport for New Baw ie , rD Russell, C Jarroll, B Elizab even, ‘ity, Be on. SchrE P Burton, White, El Sehr Lawarine, —, Vs vi Senr$ Moore, Black, Boston, 5 Crowley, § Clark. Ne. hy Mountain Home, Shate, Pro: idonee, rson. Bacon, Providence tor Albany, ase, New Haven, Hare any for Boston, y jor Haritord. any for Providence. Py R. Sloop Peart. C Steamer Ri Pe Stoamer P Young, Providence. Steamer Pelicaa, Jones, Provicence, x SATBED. Steamer Philadelphia, James River, Wind at sunset 8. ie Gneeeent Ch Ly: Watch f 2d ina SLoor AricresThe Greenport (L, man 6: gives rome further particulars of the sinking of sloop Alleay 4s follows:—Schr Volo, Brooks, of this port, arrived hore om Tuesday, reports that abous 1134 o'clock Monday night abe- Golitded with the sloon Alice, Davia, of Broukhaven, in Island Sound, a little Bot Old Ficid Light and some 2 mil from shore, the latter vessel sinkin: ahnostinsiantly ‘The V was from New Bedford for Philaielpbia wiin 300 Dble ofl; lise was deeply loaded with eoal, bound to Nerwieh, Ot o A wisunderstanding as to thé re- spective coursas of the vessels, the blame of which, if amy, rests with the sloop, They airack bows on, and the was cut down and partly Fun over by the schr’s forefoot The latter had bowaprit broken short off, lost jibboom, stays, as badly ehafed about the bow, and made to iealt eon: siderably. The Yn crow had ouly tine to lower thelr boat und board the sebr before their vesvel went down, they Yosing ull bat what they stoodiu. The schr beat up io the Jand (the wind fresh from §) and put them ashore, By ¢ar+ Tying sail on tue forenmast ‘without stays in order to Teach port, an old crack in the rained so much a8 to ake anew stick necer:ary. ‘The oil was tranahiuped fer ie destinetion, and the Volta fy undersoing repairs, ‘The fol!owing table gives @ summary cf the vessels in the harbor of New Yorke Boston, Baltimore, Charteston, Savane nah, New Orleans and Galveston, each of those ports:— oiston resulted £1 ast wa at the latest accounts from weW YORE, "3 Loe alte eles Elen al seeceeeePeseee 1 slen 2oe port arrivals above. Arr at New Bedford ‘Aug 1, ship Congress 2a, Strand Ochoisk Sea, Honoltu Rov if, Talsahunno jay 4, with 18 sp (taken 2 days 2 on board; out from T), 110) wh 70QJ Ibs sent bome 100 ap 1390 wh 26,000 bons 3) Oi, Co sebati Investigator, Pdays hetce for Lirerpoo}, July 24, Yas Jon Bark Azctia, hence for Rio Janelro, July 28, 150 milea of Sandy Hook. oanonnAs July 22—En port bark Bain Sheppard, for New ork in 4 daye. Gamay. Shy 16--Sid bark Blisabeth Leavitt Hallet, Arche an u Josten. Ataxzes, July 20—1n port hark Mallte Metcalf, Snowman, wi new Peters, Wall, do, 16-1 nor brie X ose for Ware Lea + Boson, ‘ork. une, Sid 22d. sehr Maria Loui goer Be ay aro plas " o pis i x econ, NB, Jniy 20--Are sear Dwina, Martin, New York; BUND vrige Ladeel, Dalrymple, and Martha Jabe, Corbet, irk. BOSTON, Augf ANA eeite Mary Anna, Senders, Aug?, AM=Acr shire a Philadel hi Wouters Tisloek,a NYorke Uelow, ship Cey- Jon, irom Ardrossan, at anchor in Nantaset Roo!s, in the corre Ma wages Sigal £0F Brig. Ghd sin Chasviemagne, ‘Brownr Muse ¥ ig Mary, Wilson, Jaltinores rs Jobn Til cod, 8 irkerson. Gage, Ci ni Hendrick Htson, Taneols. NYork. Bid bate Jeo Hayt Gupin. ‘ ALTIMORE, Ang i—Cld sekrs Fred Howell, Norris, 84 Johns, PR; Moro, Teagne, and Mayflower, Henderson, Bore fon, Karat ty Darnou, ilartiord; Cornel A Crook, kverbam, York. GREENPORT, July 28--Arr schra Artist, Hobart, Phi vhka 5 Wm Colyer, ii a Mari bi quan to. lead a n 1 iia; Both tuy nor, F Hawley, Bu i. \¢ ‘oung, NYork; 2uuh, sehr Volta, Brooks, 3 Smack Hyeling, Plint,'NYork; Aug 1, echt NYork, Sid 98th, echre Wm Colyer, aud O iby: 50th, ainack Ghiet; Sst, sehr Black Didmong, 1, Philadelphia, TKORD, Avg l—Arr echra Emma & Ella, Brewer ; th; N Shaler, Strickland nerd, Buell: Uncle Joe, € Rk ion; P'B Anderson, Brower, and Maleoim, Jono, loops Win Von § od Law Vath, Vail, New sehr J Rogers, Wortusnuton, do. EST, July —Ary sieamanip Creole, NYork, with anchor and foremast hoad. it ship Constitntion, wig eargo; bark Moon. Mahi tor a a HILADELPIT schrs Saratoga, Adame, Camden; A Heaton,” Ryan, Cld_ bigs} Woods Pall, Sprapne, Porto Rigo: © Mari Mariner, Portiand: sehrs + Merritt; Rd Mercer, Robinson, and Ds Mex shon, Allen, Bosion; L'B diyers, Somers, Lyna; 8 Wash: igo Washington, Stvelcnan, B a & loss of poi n port : i B barn, Thrash bur + Tawnl L Harned, Ho! _ MISCBLLAN BUS, mM 18 STRENGTHENING Rees’ POKOUS PLASTER: These Plasters as soothing, warming and #ustainin inten aud when the muscles ceed wuxporn thee should Ap: tied, Vor Weakness of the Back and Bowels, for Cramps, for Cricks and aa Side end Back, ai Low! aya chee rele nin gon my the Kidneys and the Bladder ove ox twe be worn aeross the fone; they relieve at once, Greatly assiettn the cure of these distressing casos, ALLCOCK'S PORO! vee “ $ PLASTERS, IMPORTANT TO SU PROM SPINAL APPRO. Whether arising from nevidents or ernatitattonal 4 ANOTHER REMARKALLE INSTANCE OF DENLETE : tier Crom W, Johuson. M.D. Haryrort, Cona., Now. 1, 1861, Moser, Titos, Auicoor & Co.=-Vieare send with de. Spateh twelve dozen Allovek's I'v Our daily experience cuntirms their very superter excellence, Atthh moment of writing, &@ man applics for one, who, by ntan: glement in the snatt of machbery, had both his les broken. verely injured, atl was for nearly ® year enthely This man found rejar ver, appl Ho wus tas ever, yy $6 for a sage Plaster if they could not be lower rato. Knowing the plasicrs(@ bo 0 unettly w no scruples boty seni iui nts sho ye known. ~ ‘f WeSOrnNson. CK CURE OF ORICK OF THR BACK. pers. Attooes & Co., No. 4 Union square, New Ye ase werd mea Aellar's worth of VOUT © cured tae of a eriok in nyy Dagh which ts going to try iit bie woe for some time, and mow my fath diflenlty about, bis heart. vous, N.Y. duly & I Bol y ce of the manufactory, Lptegebrrgts ‘of ine. ‘ ALSO AT NO, 206 CANAL STREET, ANDBY DEALER, GENERALLY. Vd, 207 GREUNW rh, White antgae et uawaiis. Acnew iteav-Uhwapormciiemper