The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1862, Page 8

The Rebels Wince at President Lin- coln’s Confiscation Order. RETALIATORY MEASURES ADOPTED Important Orders from Jeff. Davis and His War Office. Inmunities of Civilized Warfare. BEAUREGARD’S RETREAT FROM CORINTH, ESCAPE OF UNION PRISONERS. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS, &e., ke, &o. Wo have received files of Richmond papers of the dih, Bui and 6th inst., from which we cempile the following wlection of interesting nefs from the rebel capital:— Jeff. Davis and the Confiscation @rder. The Richmond Dispatch of Monday, the 4th, says:— A day of retribution is at band for Me outrages which have so jong characterized the eonduct of the enemy in their prosecution of the war. The following has been roma) gated :— one GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 54. ApJUTANT AND INSPECIOR GENEEAL’S OrFr0R, Ricumonn, August 1, 1862. Fivsi—The following orders are published for the infor- mation and observance of all concerned. ‘Second—Whereas, by a general order, dated 22d July, 1802, issued by the Secretary of War of the United States, under the ordcr of the President of the United States, the military commanders of that government within the States of Virginia nth Carolina, Georgta, Florida, Ala- , Messissippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas are directed to seize and use avy property, real or personal, belonging to the inhabitants of this confederacy, which may be ecessary or convenient for thetr several com- sands; and uo provisiou 's made for any compensation wo the Owners of private property Uius seized and appro- prisiod by the military commanders of the evemy. Thir—Ansi wheres, by General Order No il, issued on the 2d day of July, 1862, by Major General Pope, com- minding the forces of the evemy in Northern Virginia, it is ordered that all commanders of any army corps, divisions, brigades and detached commands will proceed ammediately to arrest all disloyal male citizens within their limits, or within their reach,in the rear of their tive commands. Such as are willing to take the oath of allegiance to the United States, aud will furnish’ sufficient security for ile wbservance, shall be permitted to remain at their homes aud pursue jp good faith their accustomed ayoca- asus, ‘Those who refuse shail be conducted South, be- yond the extreme pickets of the army, aud bo notified het if found again anywhere witbia our lines, or at any point in the rear, they will be considered as ‘spies and enbjected to jhe extreme rigor of military law. If any person having taken the oath as above specified be found to have violated it he shall be shot, aud bis property be seized and applied to the public use. ‘—Aud whereas, by an order issued on the 18th of by Brigadier General A. Steinwehr, Major 2 + @ cavalry officer of bis brigade has been ordered to arrest five of the most prominent citi t Page county , Virginia, to be held as hostages, and 1 suffer death in the ovent of any of the soidicrs of the aid Stoinwebr being shot by bushwhackers, by which torm is meaut the citizens of the confederacy who have taken up arms to defend their homes and fans‘! Fifth And s it results from the above order ilitary authorities of the United States, the unjust and aggressive warfare btiherto waged with savage cruelty against an unot- fending peopie, and exasperated by the failure of their eilorts to subjugate them, have now determined to violate ali the rules and usages cf war, and to convert the hos- tilities hitherto waged agamst armed forces into a cam- paign of robbery and murder against unarmed citizens and Uilers of the soil, ‘Suth—And whereas this government, bound by the highest obligatiots of duty to its citizens, is thus driven to tke necessity of adopting such just measures « bution and retaliation as shaliseeta adequate to barbarities: and whereas the orders only been published and made known to this government give the siguature of a cartol for the exchange of prisoners of war, which cartel, in so far as hange of prisoners her never have been signed or agreed to by this ro t, if the intention to e the war into a sys tem of indiscriminate murder and robbery Soa made known to il; and whereas, a just regard to ha ananity forbide that the repression of ‘crime which this «government is thus compelled to enfofce, should be un- necessarily extended to retaliation on the ealisted me. of the army of the United States, who mai be unwilling instruments of the savage cruel- ty of their commanders, so long as there i hope that the exceases of tho enemy may be checked or prevented by retribntion on the commissioned officers, who have the power to avoid guilty action by refasing service ander a goverument which seeks their’ aid in tbe perpetration of such infamous barbarities. —Thorefore, it is ordered, that Major General . Brigadier General Steinwebr, and all commissioned offvers serving under their respective commands, be, and they are hereby, expressly and specially decla:ed to be pot entitied to be considered as soldiers; aud, tberefore, wot entitled to the benefit of the cartel (or the parole of Yo future prisoners of war. Ordeved—Further, that in the event of the capture of Ma.or Goneral Pope, or Brigadier Genera! Steinwehr, or of any commissioned offcer serving under them, the cap- taken shall be held in close confinement so long as the erders aforesaid shall continue in force, and cnre- pealed by the competent military authority of the United | States; and that in the event of the murder of any un- armed vilizen or ta nt of this confederacy, by virtue etext of one of the orders hereiabefore ther with or without trial, whether under ch a citizen beipg a spy. or hostage or any hall be the duty of the 3 of this cenfederacy cause moe out of the commissioned officers, pri- , a number equal to the number of our « soners 96 aforesaid own citizens thus raurdered by the enemy. By order. 8. COOPER, Assistant Adjutant Gener ‘The following is the letter of Jeff. Davis to G Lee, instructing Lim to communicate the facts in the above ord’r to (he Commander in-Chief of the United Flates Armiee:-— Ricawowp, Va. , July 31, 1862. ©m—On the 2d of this month a cartel for exchange of prisoners of war was ween Major Genera) D. H. Hill, in bebalf of ‘ederate States, aud Major General Joba A. Dix, in ne United States. iy tarmog of that cartel tol that ali pri 3 pf war hereafier ty set ange’ 9 Baya exchanges, Pt 3 #ignéd when the milttary aut fea ies commenced a practice of oro | haractor of the war from such as becomes oivill: yations into a campaign of indiscriminate robbery and iuedor. The general order,Mwsned by the Secretary of War of the United States, in the city of Wa ton, on the very day that the cartel was signed in Virginia, di rec's military commanders of nited States to take he jrivate property of our people for the convenience 4 their armies without pensation. i order lesued by ¢ General Pope B, the the day after the signing of the Cartel, direét® xv Of our peaceful inhabitants as spies if found tly tilling the farme in bis rear, and one of his Brigadier Generals (Steinwehr) has zed upon innocent and peaceful inhabitants to be held hostages, to the oud cold blood if ws ernment has js: General EY yo and his commissioned officers to position’ he ve chosen for themselves, that of ‘8 and murde: and not that of public onemies, if captured, to be considered as pri- soners ‘of war. We find ourselves driven by owr enemies, by steady progress, towards a practice which we abhor, aud which we are vainly struggling to some of the military authorities of the United vem to sipnese that better snccees will attend a war. in whieh no quarter is to be given, and no <to be spared, than has hitherto been’ secured jities as are alone recognized to be lawtul men in moders times. sent we renounce our right of retaliat J vvol continue to treat the privat General Pope's army as prizoners of war; government at Washington of asures to (he punishment who are willing partiei- Vage practices are continued, dito the last resort of ac- es wutil the outraged forces & reapect for While these facts nerous 5 beyond the number avoid states cartel by whieh we aie ends of prisoners held b; vy theenemy,@ sacred regmid 10 plig faith, shrinking from the mere sembkance of breaking a promices, prevents our resort to thiy extremit Nov co we desire to extend to any other for enemy the punishment meted al to Geue such commissi ned effeers a chase to participace t i jer ineChief of the armies of the binited States the copter ts of Unis letter and a copy of the enclosed general oroer, to the end that he moy be notified of our inten- ion vot to consider any officers hereafter captured from eonera) * S army o© prisoners of wa! Very respectfally, ke. JV. DAVIE. Geners) . B. Lew, Commanding, &e The Retatiatory Ore (Frem the Richmond knquirer, Angutt 5.J ‘Tho order which our goverument has ieewed iu response ww those whieb bave appeared {yom 1! of War and from General Pope. hor ep almost univertal matiafnction. | of meoting federal vivlenve by m woe apparent toatl, — She only prot whe 8 to keop curceives im the right ppd vor enem NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1862. in the wrong. From the first knowledge received here of the recent courses of the enemy, which was on the 2 of July, the Presideat and his Cabinet have dig considered Lie qnestton ip all 148 aspects, ‘Then decwsion as one which nay Dos gratify the uns cilectinug passiour extreme mex; but.it.will command the applause of his- pa will justify ue im the opinion of the im,artial work. 1f without am effort at repression we had, at once, rasbed to the very extremity of bicody retabation, we uid have manifested » readiness which would ha Mike @ desire to see the war assume a character Justly abborred among civilized nations. was due to Ourselves, it was demanded by a decent respect for the opinions ‘of the world, to give to our first action the character of a warning 48 weil as of retribuiion. A fiereo violence might fan the mere passtons of war: a wise Moderation wiil aot only commend us to the sympathies and approbation of other communities and nations, but will best satisfy our own citizens and soldiers. These will feel av additional pleasure and security wilh every evidence that the honor and dignity of the confederacy are w safe bands, and that our counsels are guided by = both coo! and clear. The soldier will figh wil ‘@ better spirit when he feels assured that what Y" Grst the best of causes has not been injured or isiting of the retaliation on the commissioned officers of Pope’s army addresses the sentiment of strict justice without exciting those regrets which exist when ‘one man suffers for the fault of another. The offic share in the crime, for they can resign if they eh ‘Yhe Président, however, distinctly intirates that if this measure of retaliation fail of speedily securing the de- sired end, bo will include the whole of Pope’s army un- der the ban of outiawry. The anticipation of this will operate in advance upon the privates of the Yankee army, who will realize how frail the tenure of their immanity, and that it depends both upon their own decent conduct and a proper course on the part of their President. ‘Whether Lincoln will retreat from the pohcy lately entered upon, we can hardly venture an opinion It 12 too plain, from the late Northern papers which ha: reached us, tbat his proclamation of rapine, murcer and vastation is but in harmony with the loaders of tho war it at the North and with the ravings of the mob, To thesmost violent, of the most rabid class, Lincoin seems to have totally surrendered himself. Whether heretofore he simply affected conservation in order to attach to his standards the léss inclined among his own people, until, aided by the passions of war, be should guide them liltle by little full into the abolition camp; or whether, in despair of suceess he has abandoned himself to the mosi desperate expedients, and to the paroxysms of ineensate rage, it mat- tors not now. He promises to conduct the war after a fashion that shall please the most malignant fanatic reckoned among our foes. The promise has been greeted by the applause of the mob throughout the North. Lincoln is redeeming it. He has issued his proclamation for giving the Confiscation law its fuil and immediate force; he has bid bis soldiers consider themselves free- dooters, and to murder all whodo not wwvifuly kiss the the dust at their bidding. The war upon our armies is turned inte a war upon infants and females and invalids. To the utmost extent in his power he labors to unsettle our society, and to invaive us in servile war. ‘All this the North applauds. Wilt Lincoln recede? Can he? For the sake of humanity we hope he can and will. In like manner it will be remembered, when Lincein’s government called our privateersmen pirates, the epithet Wag re-echoed throughout the North, and the determina- tion to hang them was declared and applauded. But when we showed them that Corcoran and Wilcox and others would hang at the other end of the same rope there was a sober second (ought. And how much better this was than if victims and hostages had suffered! We hope for a similar deliverance now, but if not, we shall present to the world an example of moderation nn- der enormous provocation, and of a stern and terrible re- dress when moderation would not ayail. We will show Lincoln where he failed of his wicked attempt wnen em- ploying the means of civilized war he shall be doubly unsuccessful and doubly punished when taking counse! of the fiends of the bottomless pit. Beauregard’s Retreat from Corinth. Correspondence of the Richmond Enquirer, July 3.) ‘he enemy before Corinth would not accept battle in the open Held, although bis forces greatly exceeded ours. Between the first and the last of May we marched out of our entrenchments four times and offered him battle. At Farmington, on the 9th, we attacked his position and took it, almost withont resistamce. He made no effort to rein- force or support the brigades which occupied that place, and they soon retired before the superior forces we Dbronghe against them. ‘This, and subsequent events, proved that the enemy was resolved not to give us battle, except bel breastworks, avd when he would have in bis in; advant age which superiority of position, of forces, and of means could give him. He sought to invest Coriuth, and, by moans of his yast resources and of his convenient depots on thé Tennessee river, to compel its surrender. After full consideration of these racts, Genera! Beaure- gard resolved to withdraw his army toa position where the enemy would be compelled either to give battle in a fair tleld ‘or to countess before the world that he dare not do so. ‘The preparations for withdrawing the forces com- menced about one week before we Jeft Corinth. The in- terval was oceupied in cutting ont and opening wagon roads to our rear, and in moving the sick, the heavy bag. gage and the curplus stores of the army. On ihe 28th the troops, ready ior battle, moyed out irom their entrenchments aud tcok position before the lines of Uhe enemy. ‘The writer of this can only state what was sypsequent- ly done by the Army of the West, commanded D¥ General Van Dorn. For more than two days and nights we re. mained within a mile or \tile more of the enemy’s maia forces. During tis time we had several inconsiderabie a oo aioe bea ge Texas Tegiment, com. mane iwute _attanket ewe regs ments on the tno: ning of the ae, ‘atid drove them back to their main body atter inflicting heavy joss. A bastily constructed redan, in which were placed two twelve pounders and two twonty-four pounders of a fleld battery, gave great annoyance ‘to the enemy, silencing hrs guns whenever he brought them up, and driving off in contusion a large force of infantry, At eleven o’clock on the nignt of the 30th the advanced brigade of the Army of the Weet commenced to withdraw from before the army commanded by General Joba Pope. ‘The rear guard moved at about half-past one o'clock A. M. The night was dark. The ambulauce, ordnance and artil- jery train was long and the column moved very slowly, so that it was eight A.M. before the rear guard had crossed Bridge Creek, five miles from where it had moved at balf-past one o'clock A. M. The whole ariuy, with every whecled vehicle belonging to it, having pasted this creek, the rear guard remained to obstruct and defend the passage until the army could have time to take up its position for battle, in the event of the enemy's resolving to follow us. ‘The passage of the creek was soon effectually blockaded, end the rear gnard took position to eppose the enemy. Here we remained until eleven o’clock, quietly awaiting the approach of General Pope’s army. We thet our cavalry with orders to remain for several hours, dn- Jess torced by the enemy, resumed our march. We marched slowly, stopping to obstruct all passes, un- Ul about five o'clock in the afternoon, when we rejoined 7 mped upon a creek about eleven miles from inth. The cavalry of the rear guard re- joined us ab: set, and reporied uo signs of the euvemy being in our rear. The next day we marched thirteen miles, and encamped several miles beyond Bovnevilie; on the next day wi marched to Baldwin, about twelve miles, and took pos! tion to receive an attack in case the enemy could resvlve to make one. We waited for bim bere six days, when we moved to Supelo for the sake of better wa- ter. From the first to the iast of this extraordinary movement we bad no intimation of a desire fur action op the part of the enemy or any portion of his forces. It {s diMeult to account for this upon any other supposition than that be dared not attack ne. itary men and the common sense of the people will asciibe bis conduct to thig cause algne. ‘No movement was ever conducted with more complete sacoeen han was our change of position from the imme- iate fe of the enemy to where we now are, without joe¢ 9; men or material, We destroyed in Corintn an in- combieraol pmoynt of stores. A railroad bridgo over the Tuscumbia wat Ordered to be burned at sunrise of the Sist ult. The officer chal with the duty executed it according to his ordere. Unfortunate bains of our camp at cars loaded with stores had not yet sequently destroyed by 0: 5 30th the enemy sent a detachment of cavalry dowh to Booneville, which we failed to intereept. This to have been cleveiry commanded; {t well us, destroyed our ratiron4 rain OF btéres, aud eacaped the fariles yaron had been sent to athack it. ~ these there were no ‘contretemps or accidents to interfere with the complete execution of 6ue of the most remarkabte feats of the war. The statements of General ‘thousand prisoners and fifteen lained by these who kuow the fervor uation. The results of his “hard pushing’ io p of an enemy he dared not come up with, will be found to be ag realas the gusbiog artesian weils which bis official reports developed on the staked laine during the three years expensive explorations whieh he conducted in those 7 5 It is more inexplicable that the Commander-in-Chief of tle enemy’s great army can undertake to satisfy his pub- lic by such chaff as je contained in bis official despatch of the —— inst., and that be should emdeavor to gioss over his failure by (orwarding to his government the tramspa- rent inventions of General Johu Pops. How ved must a people be, how raded a government, when, in this age of intelligence of moral military commanders lay aside truth resort to shal- jow falsehoods to serveas temporary substitutes for vic- tories they dare not attempt. This movement of General Beauregard will convince all military men that he is the master ef Genera! Halleck ia the art of war. Aud all will perceive that our troops are regarded by ihe enemy as 'y formidable antago- nisie, since they dare not engage us when greatly out- pumbering us unless protected by their gunboats or breast works. No Hope for Foreign Intervention. The Richmond Ezaminer 6th inst. has a editorial giving its opinion on the manner in which Eng- land views the present rebellion. The concluding para- graph gives the editor's views of the subject in the fol- lowing words:— Ibis the interest of Great Britain that this war shall go on until the North is overwhelmed with debt and tax- ‘ation, ard thoroughly exhansted of men, capital and ma terials for conducting a snecessfal rivalry in manufac- toes and commerce; aud until, also, the South shall be everywhere overrun, her slaves taken off, her aber sye- tem completely overturned, and all the circumstances which gave the South a monopoly of the cotton culture shall be destroyed. The talk about her starving operatives ia the silly cant of women aod clergy- men. Fegland could better afford, and her govern- ment would prefer, to see five millions of her operatives starve! (0 death, rather than to see the civil diesention® of this country healed and ite affairs em barked agein on the career of prosperity on whieh they ovo work open (be South—her euccesefui eo mpettor in Het two rivals im matters touchi her vita! hterests are engaged in dewuly collish a, a abe would, this day, choose rather that ail her siarving operatives should permh tl that the Nerth and South should be at peace untu work ef mutual destruction ts completed. Ane cotton culture. Escape of Univn Prisoners. The Richmend fLvcmimer of the 6th says:—Besides Lieut. W. B Masters, o/ one of the New York regiments, there have orcaped from the prison on Elgbteenth street, by some unexplained means, Lieut, Col. W. B. Hatch, Capiain J. M. Oakley, and Second Lieutenants Wiiham Biddle and T, A. Murphy. Four men and seven women were on yesterday a: Marshal, and the following were examination, charged with aiding and abetting tbe escape:—Mre. Louisa Webber, Miss Bucy Wasgutt, Wil- liga Frank, proprietor of the Mechaniesvi! tavern, Seely Wigton aad Lewis Webber— Seventeenth street. We learn that were toving t%o years ayo, She has had the cunning, by heavy bribe controlling members of the republi can party of the North, (© igaugurate the present troubles, and, despite of (he sentiinentaliem which sho Hing on (he boreors of war, she ix the real the uve menry of the North ihe South. She has had the aridvess te make tho, sorihe her vival ip manufactarer and eommerce —dp her® ‘The same paper, of the 6th instant, says: Lieutenant Colonel Match aud Lieutenant Masters, Yan- kee ofticers, who escaped from prison here, were recap- tured by some citizens of Prince William county while attempting to eross a ferry, and, being confined in the Court House, managed to escape ‘again, Thero was a prospect of their recapture. Soldiers En Heme. Route for The Richmond Dispatch of the 5th has the following item:— . It was understood yesterday that orders bad been re- ceived by the military commandant of the city to got ready immediately for’ forwarding to-day three thousand of the prisoners, how ou the island, to the point indicated jn the negotiation of exehanges, the same to be exchang- ed for an equal number of Confederate priconers held by the Yankee government, and on their way up the James river from Fortress The prisoners, we learn, will be marched over!and, each man carrying his rations and personal effeets, such as he wishes to transport back with bim to the North. The Weather in Richmond. One of the rebel papers of the 6th has the following on the weather:— Yesterday was exceedingly hot, with a blazing sun» and humanity sweltered under the infliction of heavy elothing. Standing collars fell like wet rags, or stocks at the New York Exchange, and plaited bosoms clung to the wearer like swaddling clothes. Arain would have been refreshing, but none fell. The thermometer ranged at ninety aud upwards. From the South Side of the James River. The Petersburg Ezpress of the 4th inst, says it is re- ported that the enemy landed in large force on Saturday Right, on the south side of Janes river—one column dis- arking at Maycock’s and the other at a point a fow miles below. Maycock’s is about seven miles below City Point. The forces of the enemy comprise infantry, ar- tillery and cavairy, and are variously estimated at be- tween 6,000 and 10,000. The citizens of Prince George are leaving the county in large numbers, and all yesterday afternoon wagons and — vebicies, heavily loaded, were arriving in Peters- urg. Union Prisoners in Richmond, The Richmond Examiner of the 5th inst. says The hundred and fifty odd Yankee officers, generals, majors, colonels, lieutenants and ca is, were yesterday removed from their quarters, on Eighieenth Btrest, and more closely confiued in the noted Libby prison, corner of Twentieth and Cary streets, which is Low nearly emptied of the Yaukee wounded. The officers left their rather comfortable quarters reluctantly; the misconduct of afew rendered the change and imperative. personal effectse—cots, lounges and cluding age were all removed with them, and carts were running all day between the two places. It isto be hoped. if their comfort is not enbanced here, their security will be. Brigadier General Prentiss, U.S. A. The Richmond Examiner of the 6th says:—General Prentiss and otber Yankee officers who had been in At- lanta for some time have beeu sent to Madison, Georgia, for safe keeping. Arrival of the Quaker City at Phila- delphia. The United States war steamer Quaker City (nine guns), Commander J. M. Frailey, U. 8, N., has‘arrived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Officers and crew all well. t will Be remembered that this vessel was almost the first one taken by the government on the breaking out of the war, Oz account of her great epeed and adaptability she was takeu by General Wool and sent with munitions of war to reinforce Fortress Monroe. After that, and during the greater part of last year, she was employed in Diockading the Chesapeake, which she did with an ef- ciency that excited much notice and commendation. In December last, having been refitted with a much heavier battery, she was despatched to cruise for the slippery heeled Sumter among the West India Islands. That craft, however, soon went off to ‘fields afresh and pastures new”’ in the Mediterranean. The Quaker City, remained, however, cruising among the islands of the West Indies, Caribbean Sea and Spanish Main, effectually stopping by ber presence any intercourse between those islands and rebeldom. Yr May tase onto eas chet te the Waster alt Squadron, and hag since done good service cruising off Hole in the Wall, Yucatan, Gulf of Mexico and the Atlan.’ tic coast of Florida, While on this duty she las cap- tured the brig Lilla with a heavy eargo of ealtpetre and other contraband, and also the celebratedMaptain Libby, of the privateer Sallie,and of Charleston blockade run- ning renown. She also capwred the very fleet light draught English steamer Adela after an exciting chase. Off the Yucatan bank she captured the Texan schooner Orion, alias Mary Ella, while attempting to run a cargo of aid and comfort into Texas. During her cruise the Quaker City has steamed many thousands of miles, und everywhere has elicited the greatest admiration for her beautiful medel, being re- garded as a splendid specimen of American marine archi” tecture. The Quaker City was built in the city of Phila- delphia, and now returns there for repairs to her boilers and machinery. Annexed is a list of her officers :-— Commander—James Madigan Frailey. Pe gaye and Executive: Oficer—Samuel Livingston fasters—Bartlett J. Cromwell, United States tio Blanchard, Tolford Durham, Acting Surgeon—J. J. Brownlee, M. D. Ading Paymaster—Henry J. Builay. Acting Assistant Engineeri—George W. Farrer, Jobn L. Peake, Peter Robinson, J. Tarrant, Thomas Slater. Acting Masters’ Mates—Charles A. Cra’ , Lindley H, D. H. Daniell. Livingston. Commander's Clerk—Corrin F-Smith, Gunner—W iliara, H. Hawiton. eene. Actin Navy; Me '8 Clerk and Steward—Alonzo Nodine. Hopital Steword—W iliiam McCom' The Turf. FASHION PLEASURE G ROUND ASBOCIATION—TROTTING. Saturvay, August 9.— Purse and stake $250, mile beats» best three in five, to wagons, carrying Charley Whitson’ weight. W. McRoberts named s. g. Royal Charley:. 3 W. Oakley named bik. m. Phebe..... 1 C. Whitson named s. g. General Halleck... 2 3 Time, 2:44—2:439f—2:54—2:54—2:54. Many good trotting races have taken place at the Fashjou Pye. Grounds this season, but nene better than cia. 3 came off yesterday af, peewee the greg ed Borage, F-evioat to the race MoRo- Fa ad the call in the betting, but being last in heat, be soid lowest inthe pools until he won aheat, when be again went up to the starting standard. ‘The mare sold very well at the beginning, but afterwards her backers became more cautious and were fearful that her style of going would not suit the judges, and that perchance they might see fit to distance her for runni She certainly bad anice knack of getting out of tight laces by breaking into a run, and continuing on that gait Eanit clear ofthe others, and far enough ahead. to be‘not easily overtaken. After the third heat General Halleck ‘was first favorite in the pools, but being last in the fourth heat, he was sold very in th juent sales. ‘The race lasted until dark, wi ricane which swept ever the and suspended ions for some time. operati closel, this race contested that the judges decided the third heat @ dead one, the three horses coming to the score at if together. All the hoate wore close, ihe drivers Although not professionals, showing a great deal of akill in the management of their respective horses. GREAT STALLION TROT FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Mr. Rowe, the owner of the celebrated stallion Ethan Allen, and Horace F. Jones, the trainer of the stallion Kobert Fillingham, matched their respective horses yes- terday to trot milo beats, best throe in five, over the Fashion Course, on the 10th of September next, for the sum of ten thousand dollars. Five thousand dollars were staked ‘and deposited in the Broadway Bank. This isa match, and from now to the day of the race Deate ov Dn. Apian Incranam.—We regret to announce the death of Dr. Abijab Ingraham, of this city, by drown. ing yesterday afternoon. He went on a short boating exonrsion with a party of ladies and gentlemen across the Hudson, from this city to Weehawken, N. J., ond on re turning to this side of the river, and when about landing at Forty-seventh street, the ewift current euddenly altered the course of the boat, driving it forcibly against the pier, capsizing it, and throwing tho party into the river Dr. Ingrabam sank, and jmrhediately disap . and was drowned. The others of the dd, The deceased wae well known amv torial fraternity of ty. He wes at nected with the I department of the Daity News, and was a jibera! ributor to the Sunday Dispath aud New York Lear. Ve was fiity-five years of age, and had on, when Le mot t and pants and white vest He wae yoight. He had on bie flager a plain gold ring with coield Recruiting in Cincinnati, ise Augurt 8, 1862, at noon to dap xan The subscriptions sur the bounty £ reached $100,000, IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. The Scotia Off Cape Race, with Two Days Later News. — The United States Steamer Tuscarora Frightens an English Contraband Trader. A Large Cargo for the Rebels is Run from Queenstown to Holyhead. THE CREW DESERT THERE. Earl Russell Approves of Our Vigilanee or the Bahamas, &e., ae, ae. Sr. Jonms, N. F., August 9, 1862, The steamship Scotia, from Liverpool on the 2a, via Queenstown on the 3d instant, passed Cape Race at ten o'clock this tmerning, en route to New York. She wag boarded by the news yacht of the press, and a summary of her news obtained. The steamship Jura, off Cape Race, has seventy-five cabin and two hundred and two steorage passengers. Earl Russell justifies the vigilance of the federal cruisers atthe Bahamas. Tho Union gunboat Tuscarora was at Queenstown watching for arebel steamer which left Liverpool, but which put back to Holyhead and there lost all her men, In the English Parliament Chinese affairs had claimed attention. The Ministers defended their course, asserting that they only interfered so {ar as to protect the ports de- voted to commerce, and had no intention of going further, ‘The Queen of England contributed fas Duchess of Lan- caster, £2,000 to the funds raising by the wealthy land- owners in the manufacturing districts. Jt was asserted that the French government addressed 8 circular to the European Powers who recognized Italy, urging the necessity of the European congress to settle the Roman question. ‘The Paris Bourse was firm at 68f. 90c, ‘The Italian canton of Ticino threatened to secede from Switzerland, The Federal Diet had determined to pre. vent the withdrawal. Tt was asserted that Garibaldi’s projected expedition to Rome is given up. ‘The report of a conspiracy being discovered at Warsaw is confirmed, Omar Pacha claims decided victories over the Monte- negrins; but the accounts were contradictory. The China mail shows the reported disasters to the Allies unfounded. They had, however, withdrawn their forces to Shanghae. THE LATEST MARKETS. LivERPOOL, August 2, 1862. - Flour closed yesterday with a declining tendency. Wheat quiet and partially a penny lower. Corn active and a trifle higher. Provisions closed dull on Friday. Conscls closed at 9375 a 94. Our Southampton Correspondence. Soumuamprox, July 26, 1862. Popular Feeling Towards the Union Cause in the Great Seaport—How to Bring England Into Linz—The New Letlers of the London Times—2reaiment of the Reverses Before Richmond by the Prese—The Stamship Trade to New York—The Tuscarora in Pert, dc. © Ibave just landed in Southampton, after an absence of one year andaday. The tone of English political senti. Inent, which had been fast settling down from reserve to coldness, and from coldness to uncharitableness, has finally assumed a front of unblushing hostility. Before the battle of Bull run they seemed wishing disaster and defeat to the Union arms, and you ali know the howl of satisfaction—led on by the London Times— that succeeded that undecisive skirmish. Now they have the old “We told you so,” after the desperate struggle on the Chickahominy. There is, however, an utter absence of all wish to intercede, so far as I have been able to learn from conversation with quite a number of persons. The battle of the Monitor and the Merrimac soems.to have auite di Jobn Bull with the tase of another ‘set to with ‘sonathan He admits that you have thraehed the rebels right and left, East, West and South, and captured half of his strongholds; but, “you never can subdue them.” Now gold is seventeen per cent premium on your side, and that is a new proof that you are all going to tho dogs. Get your new levies in the fleld, capture Richmond, take Charleston and Savannah, and release all the cotton and sugar held by Unionists, and Mr. Bull will give his Ligand permission that you shall exist as a nation a lit- le longer. The London Times has a letter from New York, freighted with more than its usual amount of falsehood It asserts that noone now at and misrepresentation. ‘the North” expresses subdued. 5 lion can be Lincoin has the army to be disbanded, called an ambassador orderea Lord Lyons into his counsels, . a] to eet with Mr. President ‘Davin and after Degul his pardon, asked how large a slice of the North whee permit to go by themselves? This would make Excellency’s programme far more complete, and allow the mind of Europe to become calm once more. By the way, there seem to be a large number here who do not pin their faith to the London 7imes as they did a year or two ago. ‘That mendacious sheet has’ deceived them too many times. You will bah Ng een engeted to-day a most magnanimous an on the six days’ fight before Richmond. There is nothing but apumuity tee your government and people; ‘DO censure, no impertinent advice, no misre; tation, and in evory way the anti- presen podes of that in, {pa -likg exultation that we see in the sackal of rriaten Boged ee Cotemporanoous with the great advance in naval archi- tecture, produced by the example of the Monitor, | find that some rapid rien are being made in steam power. ‘The Hamburg-American Steam yt Company, in addi- tion to their fleet of fine, efficient boats, have nearly com- Pleted two new steamers of about 3,000 tous burden, which are expectet! to — id _— with a com- paratively small consumpt! oe . 5 ‘The Teutonia, in which I have just arrived trom New York, made the run, against sti head winds nearly all the way, ina little twelve days, the most of the time eleven knots an hour, with a consumption of thirty-five tons of coaladay. The Teutovia is a ship of 2,400 tons burden. The new steamers (3,000 tons) are ox, to run twelve and thirtecu knots on thirty tons aday. That, after all, is the great problem ef steam navigation—heay} , large si ‘eed small Const jon of "gael wer eee in Sout Prcmers wetsanan trim as a yacht, lies bere quietly at water. nyo scat a egos Our Berlin Correspondence. Braun, July 23, 1962. Recognition of Italy—The Japanese Ambassadors—Their Re ception at Court—The Pariar Canard from Baltimore— Remarke on McClellan's Operations , dc. , &c. ‘The recoguition of the kingdom of Italy by Prussia eomes, as the French say, like mustard after dinner. If that step had been taken last summer, when the liberal majority of the House of Deputics expressed their sympa- thies with the Italian nation, and their wishes for its 11 dependence, it would have borne the appoarance of a graceful concession to public opinion, and have been ap: preciated accordingly ; but the favorable moment once lost, the Prussian government have allowed themselves to be outstripped by Russia, and instead of taking the initiativ as they might easily have done, are now reduced to t necesrity of following in the wake of their “big bro ther.” It ia the misfortune of, jia that her policy ig made subordinate to the personal prejudices of the King, which are fed and influenced by the Kreuz Zeitung party; and the timid suggestions of bis Ministers are constantly opposed and counteracted by the feudal and military favorites who surround him and engross bis confidence. After the acknowledgment of the new order of things in Italy by the Czar, however, it was felt that for Prussia to delay any longer would expose her to the risk of complete isolation in the European “concert,”’ and the negotiations that had been dragging slowly and hesitatingly along for some time were therefore brought to a sudden conclusion. It was doubtful, nevor- theless, till the very last moment, whether the King would not withdraw his coneent; and when the intelli gence arrived from Turin that General Durando had an- nounced the fact in the Italian Chambers it took many people by surprite—none more than the ultramontane faction in the House of Deputies, who since the com- mencement of the setsion had supported the govern- ment, in the understanding that nothing would be done that might be displeasing to the Pope and the ex-King of Naples, and who afe perfectly furious et the alleged Lrewch of contract. From the majority of the House, on the contrary, this step meets © » warmest approbation, and, though tardi- y and relvetantly taken, iL may even serve to strengilen the posiien of M, Vanderheyut, who, w this instance fs in others, bas shown that ho is to aby mearres whitch ty) “ciberal’ predecessors eiver unabie or wnwilbng to attempt. On Monday the Marquie de Lay yy. whe har reswled here hitherto in the wmbignout éajncity of “Ambarkador from King Vietor Fmeavet ysentod bis New credentials ae represemative of ibe hg Of Italy, thee putting an end © a curiur episode ted to them was unusual y circumstance. ‘The his throne, surrounded by ‘inces of his family, the ministers and high officers of state, in gala costume. The Chief Burgomaster of Berlin, tho tator of the University and deans of fa- enitics, the President and Vice Presidents @ tne House of Deputies were uso present. Tho embassy, in their g°Otesque looking hats and Jong guhecdines, were tniro- duced by the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, assisted by the lateplenipo‘entiary in Japan, Count Eulenburg, and wore placed at the foot of the throne, in two detachments ef four each, headed by the first and second ambassadors, Prince of Simodski and Prince of Iwami. The former, who was attired in a green dress, quaintly orna- mented, delivered an autograph etter to the King from his Japancse Majesty, with a short address, which was Uansiated tuto Dutch by his dragoman, and into German by the Prussian intorpreter, and replied W by Count Bernstorif, the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Prince of Iwami, whose robe was of a deli- cate light gray, richly adorned like that of lis colleague, made # ra:ber lengthy spec’, which must have been ex- evedingly eloquent, as it was evident that the two intor- preters were slightly mystified by bis flowers of rhetoric, and the embassy then retired, walking backwards und taking grea’ care not to preseat le revers de la medailie 10 the fastidious eyes of royalty, They were subsequently introduced to Ue Queev aud priseesses, and returved to jodg! the midst of an immense crowd that had xt to see them. I have been assured that one hundred thousand persons were as- sembled in the Sebiess platz and the streets leqging from thence to the Hotel de Brandebou' but this is probably an exaggeration, although it is certain that just now the Japanese are quite the rage, and eager to have a ghimyse of them. The Tartar anard about the capitulation of General McClellan and.his army was received here, too, via Ham- burg, on Saturday morning; but, wit exceptir of the Kreuz Zeitung, none of the Berlia papers too any notice of jt, the apocryphal nature of the report be- ing sufficiently apparent to every impartial mind. It 16 hing that members of “the tiament by their hatred of America as to put any faith in so transparent a fabrica tion. In the opinion of competent judyes the position of tho federal army is by uv meaus £0 disconraging as it is represented in the wiegrams furnished to the London Times vy its New York correspondent, whose Confederate proclivities are notorious, ‘Yhe Al/gemine Z:itung says that MoCiellan appoars to bave effected his change of frout—always a difficult and dangerous operation. , out any serious loss of materiel, aud, though his t were undoubtedly heavy, they must have been nearly or quite equalled by those of the enemy, who are much loss able to replace them. Tt was a mistake of the young Commander-in-Chief to extend his right wing so Tar as he did; but since this has been redressed, and bis junc tion with Burnside effected, it may be hoped that Lis next move will be undertaken under more favorable auspices, As for Furopean intervention, that qnestion has been settled for the present by the last declaration of Lord Palmerston in the House of Commons, The North, it is generally allowed, can never make peace until the Stars and Siripes wave over Richmond. After that it is thought she may perhaps listen to the friendly mediation of Frauce or Russia, or both, if rhe does not prefer to enter into negotiations with the Southerners on ber own book. The Agents and Enemies cof the Bour- bons. EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY IN NAPLES. {Naples (July 19) correspondence of London Post.} Yesterday morning the assize court of Naples offered an interesting spectacle in the trial of Count Frederick de Christen, M. Cenatiempo, Signors Caracciulo, Nolli, de Luca, Tortora, De Angelis, Raber, Menghini, and the old woman, or rather old witch, Santa Baretta, for con spiracy against the State with a view to the restoration of the Bourbonic dynasty. De Christeu’s name wil! be famihar to your readers as an officer in the Neapolitan army and one of the most fervent and adventurous up- holders of Francis iI.’s cause since the capture of Gaeta. ‘The prelate Cenatiempo was in continual correspondence with the ex-King and his agents in Rome, and the other prisoners were secretaries, messengers, recruiting officers, And indirect agents of the principal’ conspirators, who were in the habit of mecting in a villa at Pausitippo, hired for the purpose by Monsignore Cenatiempo. The resalt of the first'day’s proceedings showed clearly the existence of the conspiracy, and the discovery of the correspondence and plans of the conspirators in the villa, with the list of 1,190 armed men, 1,250 unarmed, 660 custom house soldiers, and 100 others of diferent corps, already enroiled, and ‘ready to March on Naples from the general rendezvons at Capadichiuo. In the course of the trial an incidental revelation caused great sensation and disturbance in the court. ‘This was tho declaration cf the prisoner Nolli, who asserted that be had rendered important service to the State in the discovery of a plot firmet in France, 1857, to overshraw the Bourbonic dynasty ia Naples, and (o substitute that of Lucien Murat. It appears now to be beyond a doubt that at that pe- riod the Muratists were hard at work, and that the late King Ferdinand Il. was fully aware ot their schem: The Alliances and Position of Itaty. The following speech of General Durando, Minister of Foreign Affairs at Turin, in reply to the questions put to him in the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on the 201h of July, by M. Petruccelli, gives the exact position of Italian affairs at the present moment:—I cannot follow the honoxable gentleman over all the vast ground he has Skimmed over in his speech. 1 will Keep within strict limits, and give few and plain answers to his questions. ‘There has been no communication from England, cithor official or non-official, of a nature to disturb our un- derstanding with that Power. With Russia we have no transaction but what appears in the documents pro- duced. Besides, the Russia of 1862+is undergoing a po- Iitical transformation, and we shall tind her favorable to our line of policy. France does not want our alliance in Mexico. The mission of Italy is that of constituting a link between the Powers of the West so as to moderate their antagnism. Jn the affairs of Servia and Constantinopie England has supported us. With Belgium we are ia cor- dial connection, and about to conclude a commercial treaty. ‘The nentrality of Switzerland is guaranteed by allthe Powers that signed the treaties of 1915; we caui- not, ther.fore, conclude with that country any treaty of a defensive, and much ‘ess of an offensive, nature. But if the independence of thet “country were meuaced, wo should defend it. As to Garibaldi’s speech, I have been obliged to make it the subject of an official note. Con- cerning the queation of Venice we have opened no nego- tiation whatever. Regarding Germany, we must unfor- tunately trust to time alone to gain ground in the opinion of her governments. As to Spain, we must keep in mind the special position of her dynasty with regard to Naples. The question of Montenegro is very complicated. As to Rome, I do not believe it will be united to the kingdom while I am in office. My ambition is limited to put that uestion in such @ condition as to enable the people to see e goal not far off, We have performed prodigies of valor and of concord; we must now perform a third prodigy, that of patience, which J assure you will bring us Anothe rria ge Suit in Scotl (FM the London ost, July 25.) Another case has just been decided iu the Court of Ses- sion by Lord Ardmillan, in which the law of Scotland in to the constitution of an irreguiar marriage is curiously illustrated. In the present instance the pursuer bas succeeded in obtaining the judgment of the court ia her favor, as wile of the defender. The pursuer i young Highland woman named Margaret Mackinnon, un- educated and unable to speak English, and who in 1868 was servant to the defender, Mr. Patrick McDonald,of Ardmore, in the Islaud of Aftor hariug sent her for a brief pertod to a sc’ in Glasgow, the defender invited her to accompany him to America, explaining to her brother that he had fallen in love with ber, and would have married her, but was unable to make the requisite stay, and was apprehensive his relatives would interfere. He, however, made a promise of mar- Hinge, and they left Ginegow oseed ‘Mr. McDonald” and ‘Mrs. McDonald.” In jing through Liverpoel on the 4th of March, 1659, the Toten Bi @ paper acknowledging the pursuer as hie wife inthe presence of two witnesses, and with this in her sailed together for America. having cohabited togethe: some of the defender’s friends interfered “to get him out of the scrape.”’ The pursuer, who evidently did not understand the proceedings further than that there was a separation aesired, agreed to give up the paper signed by the de- fender and was induced to grant a discharge to the effect very much Ledge Lone f when pro the legal gent! esent Swore ahs did ‘not tinderstand ish and that the char- acter of the proceeding was not explained to her in Gaelic. ‘The Lord Ordinary held that the diacharge could not be taken a8 a renunciation by the pursuer of her status, see- ing the legitimasy of her cl was also involved. For some time the jursuer and defender were parted, but Jong he re-opened communication with ber in aftec- ibe wacaowledgmens of the dio March, teling her back the yw telling her it would make her 3 aud would make the dis: charge of no use. In February, 1960, the pursuer gave birth to a female child, and the defender visited her, and got the birth registored as that of @ lawful child to bim- self, and to whom he gave hisown mother’s name. On the law applicable to this state of facta the Lord Ordinary saya be not felt much hesitation. Such an acknowl- ment, communicated and accepted, and followed by bitation, is, by the law of Scotland, sufficient to constitute marriage, unless @ diferent intention—an in- tention to deocive others, or give a color to concubiuage, or escape from scaudal by & pretext—shali appear. in weaker cases a similar ackaowledgmeut had been ned by the Court. In this oase, ihe pursuer, a Seotch girl, dealing with a Scotch gentleman, never did live with hin except while she held a written deciaration of marriage of the most express nequivocal charac. tor, While tue detender’s conduct had been #0 kind and considerate as io be unexplainable on any other view than that of marri r, though at different times he ap- rs to lave y “i to the influence and remonstraneos of others, Lis be , his sense of duty and honor, brought him round The Lord Ordinary was therefore of opinion that the marriage had been established by sufficient evidence. The New *pa (From the ry The nomination of Genoral Jose de la Marquis do in Havana, tu tne post of Minister Plenipotentiary of Spanish government in France, is diversely commented the press of Madrid, Some Aiscover’ in it the tri- ph of the po! pore! to the conduct followed by General Prin in Mesion; others a pre-age of the approach+ ing downiall of the Calderon Coilyntes ministry, while others again accept 1 change of principle on the subs | jet of the Italian question. We have not to balance the | greater or tere ext portance of these different Sappoeitions; but what it is amportant to etate is that General de ja Conebe is ene of the most esteemed repr geptatives Of the conservative party, and that he counts pre bis palin) friends, Rics Rosas, Pacheco, Pastor Diaz, |, &e. Heewas born at Madrid in 1810. He first saw service in America; he thou, with his bro- ther, de la Concha, took an active part in the ‘war against the Carlist chief in the north of Spain. Convention of Vergara, in 1839, which he was instru- mental in bringing about, procured him the rank of gene- ral, From 1843 to 1846 ‘he was goveruor of the Basque provinces, where he gained the esteem of all parties, Having succeeded in stilling the insurrection of Sant by his skill as touch a6 by Lis courage. he was raised to pest of Commander-in-Chief of the Spanish cavairy, and? In 1849 the government sent hia to Havana in the qua- lity of Captain General of Cuba, where he was re- phiced in 1852 by Geuera! Canedo, in consequence of the: attempt of the adventurer Lope®.’ Tn 1853 he joined the opposition, and signed with his brother, O’Ponnell, Gon- valez Bravo, the Duke de Soto Mayor, and other politi-- cians who have since played a great part in.Spain, a me- morable addres., demanding a prompt convocation of the Cortes. That act, which w "d unconstitutional, Jed to his soon being’ exiled soon ufier to Majorca, and caused his name t) be removed froin the ranks uf the army. The revolution of 1854 found him a resident at Bordeaux. At the first signal of bis friends, who had re- mained at Madrid, he returned t) Spain, and was soon after appointed, fer the second tine, Captain General of the Island of Cuba, On that occasion the Queen con- ferred on him the title of Marquis de ts Havana. Tho re- turn of Narvaez, in 1856, caused him to abandon that post, and since that General Dow Jovw de ta Concha bas not ceased to take part in tle bors of the Senate, of which he is one of the most laborious aad intelligent: members. THE GOLDEN GATE DISASTER. List of the Names of the Reseued and Lost. San Francisco, August 6, 1862. To AtteN McLane, President of ibe Pacific Mail Steainship Compan, Below is a list of the passeagers and crew of the Golden Gate who were saved. ‘The ship’s papers were lost, and no complete list of PASSENGERS. Holladay and servant, MeMullin, A. Chayanne, L. Seeainit, iurphy and wife, ut of Mrs. A. T.Green, Mrs. D. A. Morse, ‘ennent, M. A.J. Nichols, Mrs. W. F. Gough, Chas. J. Fox, Mra. A. E. Wallace, Miss Manchester, brother and si SECOND CAUIN PASS: Chas, E. Thomas, G, W. Chase, N. E. Emerson, J. W. Beveridge, H. A. Allen, G, 3. Spencer, J. Antone, ULE uM OFFICERS Hudson, Captain; lan, Firat Officer: dell, Chiof Engineer; . Wood, Purser; AND CKEW. P. A. Bergerly, First Assistant Engineer; J. G. Whiting, Second Assistant Engineer; ‘thomas McDonald, water tender; Antonio Pachero, fireman; M. Fairchild, J. Gouo, F. Howard, C: Mitler, €.C, Sullivan, Ex D. McHull, Wun. Brett, James Kunis, P. Dounelly, J. Wilson, Michael Murray, J, Watsoa, Wm. Harvey, M. Keliey, John Corn R. Davy, M. J. Matthews. steward; Margaret McIntyre, stewardess; Caroline Hamilton, steerage do. Samuel Howes, steerage steward; N. McLane, baker; R. Marley, second do.; J.F. Harris, porter; F. Dongias, butcher; CABIN: WAITERS. George Foote, Thomas Keny, Dennis Corcoran, J. Dowohoe, H. Jeffries, R. Partelur, George Cephus, William Joseph, K, Duet, J. Peterson. C. Frits, f STEERAGE WAITERS. D. Callahan, C. Grey, BP. A. Kyau, sworekeeper: Jack Morrell, barkeoper; Michae! McLane, third oook after g: DECK BANDS. Reem R. Readen, Wm. Price, Win. H. Bibson, éecond barber; J. McLaughlin, sailors’ mess box. J. McMeaiey, second cook after galley ; alley. Lost. FIRST CADIN PASSENGERS, Servant of J. Whitney, Jr, E. Flint, H. J. Demia and niece, Mrs. A. T. Greone and in’ft,.. Ret irk, Adams and jofant, Mrs. Horton, 0. Incr, J. Salligher, avis, Miss C. E. Cogswells, C.J. Thies, Mrs. B. Kursk and 2 child’a, . M. Serlingzobn, E. Josephi, E. Levini and servant, Cook, C. B. Bonesstet, Mrs. C. A. Morrison, P. Schener, L. Baccigalupi, Mrs. Wright and child, T. Fause Edward Roopke, J. Cramer, wife and inf J. Drey, HH. Gerstung, wife and obi Mrs. G.'0. McMullen, two infants and servant; Captain J. W. Richardg, wife aud two children. SECOND CABIN PASSENGERS. J. Forbes, J, McChesney, Mrs. Leayenworthand child, J. Heois, wife and child; E.H. Fulton, three children} irs. L. fabcock ana infant, J. R. Bird, Mrs. A. Stove, Mrs. J. W. Gore and infant, 8. Francis, Miss J.C. Bryan, J. C. Lancaster, R. T. Hawkins, Miss G. Barker. ae ATRERAGE raammcene, . A. Hill, .L. Kpper, L. Grapom, i. Sievens, G. W. Kinger, W. B. Sweeney, James Hewitt, Joba Vrup, A. Patterson, George Weller, 8. P. Storms, J. Sheridan, D. H. Prebel, George Ramsay, Eleck Petigrove, ‘Thomas Wadding, John Mayher, J. Brovick, J. Craft, J. Graves, C. Galiedy, bas O. Cary, ore, B. Winkleman, @. B. Goodell, J. Brackbrill, . bers, J. B. Moore, L. Bacon, L. P. Cuddlebac, ¥. Carrol}, F, wafelt, . Holm, . Downey, Mrs. Daley, J.D. Ever, P. Wilkinson, ‘ark, ’ Mise A. Chambers, G. Bru: ‘A. Smith, wife aud four children. ‘Tom O'Brien, Third Engineer; Sam Jones, water tender fireman; J. Cunningham, William McKenzie, W. Denny, ‘Thomas Smith, George y Frank Hardy, Henry Beauden, Mike Keegan William Lowe, award Dovglass, Sam Dowling, A. Hennessy, Thomas Riley, Thomas Keefe, Robert Pine, John Johnson, Charles Miller, Antonio ferris, P. H. Sullivan, William Carey, ‘Thomas Balster, William Morriton, George Smith, Mat. Owens, Andy Johnson, meas boy for engince: Henry Johuson, carpenter; J. K. Valentine, secoud sieward; Benjamin Strobel, pantry man; Bernard McKune, second pantry man Henry R. Chaffer, second porter; John Bronegiz, cook, after pen Jobn Peterson, colored first , forward andl ey}, . corre Race, colored second cook, Leta! J jurns, colored third cook, forward galley; Chartes A. Refford (worlgug passage) ; A. W. Jones, surgeon, ) MITRE. -ORBES & BARCOCK, Agents, Great Enthusiasm for Enlisting in Os wego County: Usweeo, N. ¥., Angst 8, 1862. There js great enthusiasm for entieting in this county. Over eight hundred men have enroied themselves, and the balance for this county will be enroliod by to morrow jou . Pormiavion to make the regiment 1,200 men ie urged upon the Governor,