The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1862, Page 5

THE SKEDADDLING MANIA. Great Rush of Travelicrs fur the Paci- ficmA Veto Pat Upon Their Depariure= General Order of Provost Marshal Ken- medy, dic. ‘Tho skedaddiing mania suffered no abatement yester- day, but rather seemed to have boon more iniensified by ‘the inconyeniently stringent orders from Wa: biugton, and Rheefflelent probibitory regulations established by the vigilant Provost Morshal Superintenaent Kennedy, Tho Gimely chock to the extravrdinary Kuropean exodus at- vempted on Saturday filled hundreds of abie bodied men ‘with the sudden thirst for the gold delds of California, and ‘aocordingly ut un carly hour yesterday morning pier No. 8 Worth river, where the steamship Northern Light lay at r ‘anchor, was visited by crowds of anxious injliv ait: ung to get on board the coveted vessel. The scono was a Wwepetition of the disgraceful exhibition afforded on Satur- ay prior to tho departure of the Etna for Europe. Every- (ody atrove to reach the gang plank first, und the natural @esult was of course an awful amount of crushing, jam- wning, seroaming, toaring, elbowing ond other {il-man- Yaered demonstrations. Up to about noon the anx- pe emigrants experienced no opposition from provost guard, under Deputy Silvey, and gained the ‘Weck of tho Norshern Light at the expense merely of dis. @rranged toilets, soiled garments and somewhat ruffled Rempors, but to all appearances highly delighted at the Prospect of an escape from tho draft. But @heir gle was coon furned into loud-mouthed anger and Bisappointment bya very unceremonious general order, (ssued by Provost Marshal Kennedy. The ordor referred ‘¥o is 26 follows:— GENERAL ORDER—NO. 1, Orrick SursRinrepENT Meraorotrran Pouics AND Special PROVOST MARSHAL, 413 Brooms Srawer, Conver or Exxt, New York, August 11, 1862. Raptain ——, — Previnct:— n ‘Pho ordor of the War Department of August 8 inst., relative to “preventing evasion of military duly, and for fi suppression of disi»yal practiees,”’ is to be ‘vigorous- 4 reed, All persns, by any conveyance, (who aro abo leaving this district with the evading military duty must be do- ¢ apy unusual eifort is mado to ing a false name, anocher son's PASSPort oF pass, assuring apy dieguise of dress y falsely claiming to be ab alien, or ta mpling to pass by deceptior or where A r where any px ico on board of such conveyance, on shall be arrested and held raph of the sald order of the War lander the thir Department. ‘On the day any vessel bound to @ foreign port, includ. ay ing vessels to Aspinwall, ig to sail, sho shall be thorou y examined at an carly hour,and any person found on yard besides the pr and erew of euch vexsol, br the owue:s or ay vessel, and not provided ‘with @ proper passport, which has been duly certified, as trequired by this order, or of such persons as are nereby wid under arrest. And a sufficient guard shill be placed t fuch veswel until she sails, to enforce the his order, sixty years of age, females of all nof both sexes will be gliowed to piling their passage tickets, without fei ente to goon board without a passport, shall be Vv gos aud young « ‘on board on 6 passports. Xi juiming to be over or under military ge, where their claim is vot ma) ifest aud undoubted. wuost be referred to this office for examisction, Great @are must be observed to prevent finposition in such ‘Bases. . ‘ Passes by the Special Provost Marshal, or one of his das authority to pass on board any per- Bon who is over or under the age making it liable to por- ¥Yorm military duty, or who 13 incapacitated from per- forming military duty by reason of physical disqualiilca- tons. All other persons before being allowed to go on board koust exhibit thoir passports: such as are aliens, from the consul of the country to which they | ae ch as are citizens, trom the eecretary of ‘The passports of alions must in ail cases bear evidence e& having been exsmined at the office of the Special Pro- ost Marehal end cortitied correct. The passports of ~ Citizens must be vf a date iater than July 31, 1ot2, or be + @ortified as cor: cot at this oflice. Pag JOHN A. KENNEDY, Superintendent Metropolitan Police aud Special Provost Marshal. Instructions in consovance with this order having feached Deputy Silvey from headquarters, he immedi* ately sot about putting them into execution. Tlegales ‘were shut and further entrauce prevented for the time ‘ Deing. Deputy Silvey went on board tue Northern Light + fend Srdored ull tho yitsteugers who had already succeeded 2 getting on board to oxnibit their passports or *¢ ske- 2” Those without the required certiicates were indignant, protested agaiust the “ unwarrantable ent”? upon thelr personal iberty, and declared ‘hoir rmination to do all sorts of terrible things when they would have a suitable opportunity. To ull such and speeches the provost guard were deaf. The Daoksliders we-e obliged to quit the steamship, and again ‘traversed the wharf, sometimes amidst the vooffs and Joors of tho mixed multitude that bad gathered together: UMPOBTANT ORDER FROM THE PROVOST MARSHAL AND THE UNITED STATES MAKSILAL. Special Provost Marshal Kennedy aud United States @larsbal Murray issued tho following order last night, Yespecting parties desiring to go to foreign places, but who do not dorire to do so to avoid the draft. This regu_ lation is estab ished for the convenience of the travelling public and merchants who are desirous of visiting foreign ports for legitimate purposes, and not to ovade any neces- ‘gities that may arise in a military point of viow:— New Yorx, August 11, 1862, ‘The undersigned, in order toaccommodate the travelling public as much vs possible, have arranged to issue passes to go to foreign pinces to Such persons as are not liable © perform military duty, and vise the passports of rst and second class cabin steamer passengers at the office of the United States Marshal, Nv. 41 Chambers street, and t) issue sunilar passes to and vise ‘the passports ot’ third class aud steerage passengers of steamers, and all passengers of sailing v at tho oftice of the Sp-cial Provost Marshal, No. 413 Broome @troet. The ot!ces will be open from nine in the morning ‘until five iu the ing every day. ROBERL MURRAY, United States Marshal. Jony A. Kexexny, Sup’t. Metropolitan Police and Spe- clal Provost Marshal. In addition to the above, the following despatch wus Teoeived by Mr. Kennedy from the War Department last ‘evening:— s Wasuixotox, August 11, 1862. ‘Mr. Joun A. Kexvepy, Superintendent, &c.:— Sir—Your district, a8 Special Provost Marsnal for tho + @exeeutjon of orders emanating from this department, in- oludes thagNew Jersey shores of the harbor of New York and the Hudson, and the towns adjacent. ° By order of the Seeretary of War. re H. WATSON, Assistant Seoretary of War: By this order it will be observed that Mr. Kennedy's sJUtladiction as Provost Marshal extends to the depot of ‘the Cunard steamers, and a portion of the Provost Mare @baPs guard will be detailed to take cognizance of all parties going on board of these steamors at the time of ‘eailing. ° BHE POLICE HEADQUARTERS ‘wos visited by the disappointed, with the hope of get- ting a grain of comfort. Deputy Carpenter a'tended to the wants of those individuals, He explained the pro- ‘visions of the gencral order issued by Mr. Kennedy rola- + tive to the obt.iming. of passports, and refused w give any assistance to persons unprovided with these papers. THE BRITISH CONSUL’S OF FICE ’ was again the scone of great bustio and excitement yesterday, owing to the rush of people desirous of ob- taining certilicates of nationality, in view of the im Fntics, drait. The crowd was so tromendons at one « Bime that the services of the police were cailod in to clear the office of ali applicants, without exception, STOPPAGE OF VESSELS BOUND FOR EUROPE. Several vessels bound for Europe were o-dered to re- main yesterday until an examination of their passengers could be made by the provost guard. The Aclelaide was overtaken off (ho lightattp, and one hundred and twenty taken ‘The Albert Gallatin was overtaken at goa by o swirt steamer and alltho malo passengers were removed. The passengers were ali taken to the police headquarters, in Broome street, where they ‘were informed that American citizens must procure a pasaport from the Secretary of State, and foreign citizens Fame “py from their respective consuls, berore they be mitted to leave, In the Third precinct over two hundred men wero pre- vented from suiting on the Saxonia, In the Twenty-eevouth precinct a great number of ar- oats have been mado. In the Twenty eighth precinct over four hundred ar- “ were mado on the steamer Etna. the Sixth precinct fourteen arrests wore made. “The Skedaddle to the British Provinces ‘VIVE 0 SIX HUNDRED A DAY DRAFrMD IxTO ae [From the Detroit Freo Press, Ay check. Prestdont bas issued a summary order,tbhat no citizen Mabie to drait shall be allowed to go into a , and al) those attempting it are to be arrested, " fs made, and no excuse is recognized as valid, *The necessity of order will be little dppreciated, ox- “ by those who reside at frontier. and witness it, b rash through Detroit has, for the four days, been Wemendous. The tr ‘vine in loaded down, ' s@ith men from vd gig 4 the West who are flying to Canada, like craven#, to escape the draft. Yesterday it {a aatd some five or six hundred crossed the river here, on east, While Winsor is full to ' ' repletion, every setae oe Syren brouglit into o tush for‘ Canada has received 1 mutton sFequisition for sleopiy is probab'e that Canada ‘West now eeatsins the teat congregation of 4 that ever flod 4 government tha been . kinder to afather, Jt is to stop it that the President’s order has been issued. We that it will be #0 executed by our office's a8 not | to interfore in the least with orossing the river for Dusiness purpcses or with travellérs; but the fugitives ‘Will be brought up with a sudden turn, It is right they mhould be, and they have to congratulate themsetves the | Penaity “re iy yh it ia. * ‘orn t gust p Ree nseriy » week our dity has presented (he diaaregn, ful spectacio of full grown, ablo bodied men slinking off for Canada, like whipped curs, by rail and lake, with no apparent method of stopping . The prompt and stern action of the War Department, however, bas put @ riod to the hegira, and all those timid individuals who ave been packing their trunks and gathering together their stray funds for a few weeks’ residence in her Ma- jesty’s dominion, might @& well uvpack and reinvest their money here, fur they have got to stay at home by the mandate of thee whom it will be well to oboy. ‘ihe tirst application of martial law was made by Supe- riptendent Bradley last evening, who made a descent up- on the eastern bond trains about the how of starting, and captured a squad of fugitives who were bound mainly for Letroit, They were all takou La the police of fice und exomined. ‘The following ia a list of them, with the amountof money found upon them, tc. ‘Those mark- n star were discharged all right:— 5 *Kdward Hornby... $23 13 W. Berry. 25 60 William Kippen 25 00 Bernard Morrill Patrick Reardon Patrick Deianey.. John Barnett 9 60 William Loug. 11 60 25 46 William Daicy. 197 68 — Daniel Doran.. a 750 *Edw. D. Chapin... 28 17 *G a 18 75 *Honry D. Dunbar. .278 62 Thos. Boling.. 60 James Connelly.. 23 86 #3, Heath 19 83 ill be seen that the individuals had provided themselves with just funds enough to last until after-the draft. Those who are not starred in the above list are in te Refugees to Canada. BARGE NUMBERS OF AMERICANS IN TORONTO TO ESCAPE THE DRAFT, ETC. Toronto, August 11, 1862. An extraordinary number of Americans are here to escape being drafted. ‘The Toronto Globe, which is friendly to the North, says that the Iate order of Secretary Stanton js impolitic, ab- surd and tyrannical. It then adds that only the craven- hearted, disloyal and incapable will come here, to return to their homes after the 15th of August, ‘Their depar- ‘ure from Canada will excite no regret. Mitwauxge, August 11, 1862. From fifteen to twenty refugees were taken from pro- pellers to-day, en route for Canada to csoape the draft. Presentation of n Sword to Gen. Sweeney. Brigadier General Thomas W. Sweeney, tho hero of the Mexican as well as the present war, was the recepient yesterday of a splcudid sword, bestowed on him by the Common Council of Prooklyn, in appreciation of his merit asasoldier. The presentation took place in the Goyer- nor’s Room, where a largo concourse of military and civic gentiomen were assembled t8 do honor to the gallant General. General Sweency seemed to be a special object of interest, and numbers of enthusiastic citizens flocked to the Goyernor’s Room for the purpose of shaking him by the hand. "At two o’cleck the Mayor ef Brooklyn proceeded to present the sword to General Sweeney, in the following terimns:— Guxerat Sweeszy—It affords me no small degree of pleasure to have been made the happy medium to pre” sent to you t by which the citizeus of Brooklyn de- sire to symboiize the ion they entertain for your character, and the appreciation of your noble deeds. ‘They cannot fail tobe proud of your gallant achieve- ments, a portion of the lustre of which 1s reflected on the commumty to which you belong. Your sacrifices in de- fence of our glorious country, both during the Moxican war and the present rebellion, have endeared you to our people, and enrolled your name on the page of history as one of Brookiyn’s nobiest aud bravest sous. As an evi- dence of their gratitude and vm for you as a soldier, Inow tender you in their name and on their behalf this sword, to be Kept as a token of their appreciation of your past services and confidence in your Datriotiam, feeling assured that if called upon you will go forth again will alacrity to protect your country and bate with un- diminished ardor under its flag, aud that the weapon which I now place in your hands, if drawn in the public service, will contribute to the safety and renown of the ropublic, and return to its sheath without the slightest stain of dishonor to gully the brightness of its blade. On receiving the sword Geueiai Sweeney responded as follows:— Mr. Maror--In accepting this beautiful gift at your lands and those of the citizens of Brooklyn, I regrot ex- coedingly that I cannot find words to express the feelings that agitate my heart at this inoment. [am proud sir to receive this gift as an acknowledgment of services that Ihave rendered tomy country. 1 shall endeavor here- after to add if ible more evidences, if necessary, to prove my loyalty and devotion to the cause that is dear to us all—tho cause of our country in her greatest peril. Ihave served that country in the fleid for sixteen years. Ihaye endeavored during that time to perform my duty, aud lam happy to think that my fellow citizens acknow- lodged that I have ina measure done so. As asoldier, I shall endeavor to neake the most suitable response to the reception of this gift by deeds, net words. I have never made a speech in my life, and will not endeavor to do so now; but by deeds I shall endeavor to prove that your confidence in my patriotism has not been misplaced. ‘Accept, sir, my thanks, and be kind enough to extend them to the poople of Brooklyn for the very flattering maoner imwhbich you have beon kind enough to mention my services, and for this beautiful present. ‘On concluding tho General was enthusiastically ap” plauded, and three hearty cheers were given for him at tho solicitation of Alderman Scholes. Alderman Scuoxxs read a letter of apology from Col. Podge, who was unable to be present in consequence of sickness incidental to wounds received in the fleld, ‘The sword presented to Gen. Sweeney is really a chef @euvre in its way. It was manufactured by Tiffany & Co. The scabbard, which is composed of gold, lined with steal, is elaborately ornamented. |The handle ts solid silver surmounted by the head of Minerva, helmeted in gold. The sliold is of silver, and bears the foliowtng in- ecription:—“Presented to Brigadier Genoral ‘Thomas Sweeney by the citizons of rooklyn, August, 1862.” Tuscribod in scroll work on the scabbard are the names of the following battle elds where General Sweeney dis- tinguished himself :—Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Puebla, Contreras, Cherubusco, jn the Mexican war; and For- syth, Wilson's Creek, ‘Fort Donelson, Pittsburg and rinth, during the present rebellion. General ‘a Instructions. Wan Devanimant, Wastnxaton, July 22, 1862. Hon, James H. Lane, Kavsas:— 7 You are hereby notified tat you have been appointed by the Secretary of War commissioner for recruiting in the Department of Kansas. You are requested tw pro- ceed forthwith to raise and organize one or more brigades of volunteer infantry, to be mustered into the service of the Unite: States for dre years or during the war. For this purpose full authority is hereby conferred upon you to establish camps and provide for the maintenance of discipline and the supply of the troops, with the muni- tions of war. On your requisition the Commanding General of the department wifi issue supplies of arms and accoutrements, clothing, camp equipage and sub- "sistence, Trausportationa for recruite and re cruitiung officers will be re- juisition, or on vouchers rm accompanied by your order directing the Movoment. Jt is recommended that the provisions of Possible in crgsoiaig companion, ‘eth et "tha orga companies, end that rolls may be uniform and authentic. This is necessary in order to do justice to the soldier and prevent contusion 11 accounts and loss to the government. Jn Sara a —— you gy to visit Fay hg = ju the Depariment as may be necessary, which transportation will be furnished you by the Com- manding General on your requisition, or the cost of the same will be reimbursed by the Secretary of War from the army contingent fund. “You wili be expected wo re- port frequently to this Departinent the progress and pros- pects of the work,and make any suggestions that may occur to,yoa from tine to time as useful in facilitating its accomplishment- This appointment may be revoked at the pleasure of tho 2ecrotary of War. By order of the Seeretary of War. P. ©. BUCKINGHAM, Brig. Gen. and A. A. G. LAN&’S NEGRO ORDER. GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 3, Recrvmwo Comunsion, Derarteyt ov Kanaas, PeavENworte Cre, August 6, 1862. 1. That persons of African descent who may desire to enter the service ofthe United States in this Depai tment, shall feally understand the terms and: conditions upon which, thoy will be received into such service, reeruiting officers who are authoriaed under instructions from this office to receive such persons shall, before receiving them, read to them and in their presence, the faiowi sections of the act entitled ‘An act to amend the act call- ing for the militia to execute the laws of the Union, sup: press and repel invasion,’ approved February 98, 1795, and the acts amendatory thereof and for othor purposes, approved July 17, 1862, as follows:— Section 12. And be it further enacted, That the Presi- dont be, and he is boreby authowized to receive into tho sorvice of the United States, for the purpose of construct- tng'intrenchments or camp service, of any other labor, or any military or naval service for which they may be fe competent, persons of African descent; and such joy shiall bo enrollod and organized under such rogu- jations, not inconsistent.with the constitution and laws, ‘as the Rresi¢out may prescribe. Sec. 13. And be it further enacted, That when any man or buy of Africun deyont, who, by the lwa of any State, shall owe service or Tabor to any person who, during the present rebellion, haa levied war or has borne arms ainst the United States, or adbered to their enemies by giving thom aid aud comfort? shall render any such ser- vice a8 ia provited for in this aot, be, his mother, and his wife and children, shall forever thureafter be froo, any law, wage or custom whatsccver to the contrary notwithstanding, Provided, That the mother, wifeand children of such man or bey of African descont shall not be made free bythe operation of this act, except where gach mother, wife or children owe sorvice or Inbor to some person who, during the-prosent rebellion, hus borne arms against the Unitéd States, or adhered to tte mies by vias theme ai@and comfort. By order of Sia H. LANE, inissioner of Recruiting. ‘T. J. Wasp, Major and A. A. A. More Prisoners for Fort Lafayette. UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE. Avever 11.—The following mombers of the crow of the prize stexmor Memphis wore this day travsmitted to Fort Lalayetto—J, Lea, T. Murray, J. 8. Smith (pilots of Charleston), and A. Carlin, formerly captain of the Cecile. Thore wore in all fifty-mine persons taken from on board the Memphis, fitty-four of whom were released on making oath that they were foreigners. These, with the exception of three, were Kaglishmen, Several persons were intormed that there would be no obstacle to their leaving in the Lg aed for California; but it appears that siverigiee ennedy recotved. der: 4 0 INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE, Our Coiumbia Correspondence. Covwmma, Tonn., August 4, 1862. Operations of the Querillas and Movements Mai to Suppress Them—Bold Skirmishing—Vigorous Prosecution of the War in Relation to Cwil Arresls—Rumors About General Gid. Pillow—Hon. A. 0. P, Nicholson, ex-Senater, ex Ejitor Washington Union, and Others, Sent South— Guerilla Fights and Flights—General Nepley’s Vindica- tion of Union Rights—Return of a Fugitive to His Mas- ter—In'eresting Suggestions—Incidents and Humors of the War, de. ‘This portion of Middle Tonnessee is in @ more unsettled condition than it has been since the war commenced. The contrast between the state of things at the presont time and two months ago is very marked, Tho secessionists have become so bold and rampant that General Negley has at last determined to put on the screws, and mani-, fost the power of the government tn a way that it shall be felt. A number of prominent secessionists have been arrested and sont both North and South. The people of the North are mistaken if they suppose that even this course will stop the spread of rebellious sentiments. I have to-day seen and conversed with representatives from some half dozen counties, dispassionate and reliable men. They tell me that seccssionism now, in their lo- calities, as compared with aix months ago, is as if sucha heresy wore never before known. Gangs of guerillas are formed by districts, or townships. Each dis, trict is expected to furnish ite quote of armed horsemen, and concentrate at certain points at given periods, They are also expected to commit such depredations as may be calculated to cripple the enemy or annoy the friends of the government upon any and every favorable opportunity. Two days ago two guerillas stopped a load of cotton within six or seven miles of Columbia, near the residence of a Dr. Nichols, cut the cordage, spread the cotton out and burned it. The name of one of these cotton buruers is Frierson, Steps have been taken to capture both himself and bis accom: plice. The cotton: belonged to a Union citizen named Emery. This is but one of many similar marauding acta continually occurring. The cry is, “Why not sweep out these marauders?” It is an old adage that a new broom sweeps clean; but it is hardly expected that a command- ing officer will be able to do much “sweeping out” when he hag no broom at all, or but the poor remnant of one at best. On Friday night last Captain Green, @ good officer of the First Tennessee regiment, camo up here with a force of some twenty-six Pennsylvania Seventh cavatry> for tho purpose of penetrating into tho interlor of some of the counties hereabouts and protecting the operations of Union recruiting officers. At nine in the evening he gal- loped through the place, and in an hour or two afterwards General Negley reccived a message from Captain Green, asking for reiuforvements, as the enemy was before him in double his force. General Negley replied that rein- forcements would be sent, but that Captain Green mus, engage the enemy at all hazards. The game was tobe bagged by a coup de guerre, It did not succeed, and Capt- Green returned to take afresh start, He isa bold officer, and {s acquainted with the country—a knowledge much needed by Northern officers when in pursuit of guerillas. Last Thursday, Captain Jullien, a Union free -fighter of Columbia, loft with a smull force of horsemen to capture or disperse & band of guerillas near Bigbyville. The force was divided iuto small squads. They took different roads, expecting to surprise the enemy. Jullien’s horse was the fastest, two or three fothers were ,able to keep near him, when a party ‘of halfadozen guorillas wore espied on the road. Chase was given. Away they flew at full gallop for three miles, Jullien’s frieuds far behind, and Jullicn himself at the heels of the foe, Ho fired hig revolvers several times , wounding one guerilla in the leg,. and killing a horse. The guerillas succeeded in finding refuge ina barn, and they commenced blazing away at Jullien, who was now entirely alone, having far outridden his friends, and was the ouly mark for the enemy. ‘The enemy protected by a barn, Jullieu took refuge behind acorncrib. Blaze and blaze away. Nobody hurt. Jal. Lr ipso hove ie sight at last, = Gh oye bee! ieving them to be ‘vanguar a large party Unionists, took to their horses and fled. e horso was wounded, and the rider , dismounted, crawled on his hands and kneos into the brushwood, and escaped. Juilien’s party then returned with one rebel horse ag a tropby, and ono trooper, wounded a8 ball through the might shoulder, name is J ¥. Reynolds, Komtueky First cavalry; resides in Laurel county, Kentucky. He Js doing well in the si here. Jullion is a blacksmith. So was Watt Tyler. ought to have command of a squadron of horse, and be empowered to fight the guerillas with their own weapons. Many such squadrena are need- ed hore if Middle Tennessee is expected soon to be re- stored to her former fealty. Loyal men now stop in their praises for the Union to curse the cursed abolitionists, These guerillas in this part of Tennessee—I do not Hangers, bo —nove in geags of twenty to atyy, tity to rs, &o.—inove in geugs of twenty Ly to a hundred, and from a hundred to three and nt bonded, They are generally mounted on good horses. To meet them are sent Union infantry, woary, perhaps, with many,an hour's fatiguing , and with cavalry in small Squads. They keep tothe tarnpike or principal roads, The guerillas are im the bush or the mountain If in danger of capture, they suddenly turn farmers, hoe corn, dig ', ike honest rustics, are quietly walkiug on the bighway, ready to give all the information spy Union officer they meet may desire. They do it tu their own way, though. If asked if they are Union citizens, of course they say yes. Like a cer- tain class of people who apply at the Capitol in Nashville for permits to pass throngh the Union lines: “Have you taken the oath?” ‘O! yes; I takes him sheveral times.” Night before last (Saturday) Gon. Negley received reliable information Of an intended concentration of guerillas at a place called Williamsport, twelve miies weat Of. Columbia, the several parties numbering some throe hundred, wader Cooper, Anderson aud other guerilia chi Jt was necessary to nip this bud of treasontin its ineipicncy ; for more thin ono threat had bevn made that Columbia would suffer the fate of Murfreesboro befare many days. To prevent the consummation of the object of these rebels, and to surprise if possible, General Nogley started'on Sunday, at three’ P. M. for Williams: port, with ono company of cavalry, one of infantry and He reached Wilhamsport at ickets, and capturing made tho march of thirty-one miles in cieyen hours, and they wout faster than they baok. By the following order, uted by Negley, it will be seon that several distinguished personages have been hauled i. and sent to Dixie, or elsewhere. The Hon, A. 0. P. Nicholon was formerly the editor of the Washington Union, and heldthe oilice of United States pay et Sg man wy re army. Ju Martin married a Northern lady, a school mistress, Miss Murtha North. The arrested "ne have de. ted on their several pilgrimagg, Mr. Branch to forth Carolina (| to Richmond), and tho ot! “away down South in the iand “of cotton.” This is the order = jaRTERS, UNITED States FORCES, CoLumsia, Torm., July —, 1862. " 1,—Mon. A. 0. P. Nicholson, late Waited States Senator, and Col. Joseph Branch, both citizens of Maury mene in the State of bike semen avowed sympathizers with the ,#0 called Southerneonfederacy , who openly declare their ‘oppusition, and'refuse to declare their future allegiance, to the federal government, are deemed unworthy of en- joying any of the inestimable privileges of a citizen of theso United States; therefore, it is ordered that the said Hon. At O. P. Nicholson: and Colonel Joseph Branch do each take the cath of allegiance, accumpauied with a “bond and agecurity, conditioned fer their faithful observance of said oath of allegiance. If they, or either of them, shall resse to take oath and give bond as afore. said, then such one so retusing sball give bis individual bond in the ain of ten dollars conditioned that he will immediately go beyond the fede- ral lines, and that he will remain without the same during the continuxnee of the present rebellion. If either of them, giving auch bonds, should return in violation of its provisions, ho will, in addition to the forfeiture of his bond, be considered as aspy, aud treated accordingly. By command of Brigadier General NEULEY, Commanding Jaues A. Lowanf, Captain and A. A. G. A similar order was also issued iu reference to Judge W. P. Martin. Col. Wm. H. Polk has returned to this placo after an official yisit to the North. Ho brought from Fort War- rea Major Porter, of the rebel army, captured at Fort Donelson, and also a really likely looking colored . William Hard ‘outh, named Henry, the property of tng, of this place. “teury bad eon enough of tho cle- tin the North, and willingly returned to bis former a the South, under a good and kind master. There h rejoicing on the return of Major Porter. There is one thing that can be said of Columbia which be eaid of Nashville, or any other secession place i» Ceumessee. The young ladies hore are uot at all bigot- oat fedural goldiors as gentlemen, as mast of them deserve to be; and it would not be surprising if more than one rygged Northern warrior carried off the hearts ef blooming damsels of tho South, the fairest of whom abide in Columbia. Colonel Bolin Gordon, of Hickman county, willingly took the oath tu day before General Negley. His father was captain of General Jackson’s spy companies through the Indian’wars down to New Orleans. He himself his been State Senator for a number of years, and Ae man of inence In the State as a politician. was the democratic electoral Ueket in '44, '48 and '62, and upon the Breckinridge electoral ticket in 1800. Judge Frierson, Chancellor of the State, resides in this city. Heotsa Union man, a sound thinker, and, asa man of ioarning, probity and honor, without Judge remarked this evening, in ro i for a State ee oun Sey q h. ‘The ‘algog About as Te beerd oF, NEW YORK HHKALD, TUESVAY, AUGUST 12, 1862. ‘The judges and officers of State court.’ are minus pay for two ‘terms. The rebel General Gideon J. Pillow ow.¥s & fine planta- Hew vear Columbia. Lt is composed of :eme seven hun- dred acres, worth from sixty Wo seventy ive dollars per acre. He bas # plantation in Arkangas, aud some five handred viggors, on which he is said to ow'e about one hundred aud ten thousand Joliars, His te hore is compavatively free from deb& Hoe has a brot ber here by the ueme of “Jorome Pillow, a kindly hearteu’ man, who would doubtiess endow many charitable 1.valitutioas if necessity requi But a8 there are but few poor whites, aud havo been no poor niggers,here, the necessity does not appear, Gideon, it is currently reported, has lost his piggers, and ts in danger of having his othor p Yoperty confiscated—in short, of becoming a poor white, Uorrid contemplation! He thereupon writes, as por curre vt ro port, to bis friends here, asking their opinion as to whe- ther ho woud be allowed to eome buck to the Union, take the ouch of allogianco and receive % parole. Ido wot vouch altogether ior the truth of this report; but the C va- fiscation act, which takes effect on the 25th September, is awakening & number of rebels wo asense of what ma,¥ become of them and thoir property if they persist iit thew endeavors to overthrow the government of the United Starcs. 3 General Negley 15 carrying out, in @ practical way, the spirit of the order to make the rebels pay for tho re the loyalists they seize or destroy. We overhauled a number of rebols the other day. ‘They may have been THE NAVY. Navy Yard, Brooklyn. Paymaster Delkuap commenced paying the operatives of tho Navy Yard yesterday afternoon. The pay rolis for last month amount to $160,000, there being at present employed there some 3,000 men. A draft of thirty men were sent on bourd the Kila yesterday from the receiving ship North Carolina, and nearly all the men composing the crows of the Mercedits, Wyandot aud Courter were grant ed a week’s liberty, Tho gunboats Mercedita ani Wy- andot were towed to this city yesterday to be docked. ‘The other gunboats hore are rapidiy advancing toward completion. Some two or three of them will be commis- sioned about Saturday. Another Iron Gunboat. Reany, Son & Co.,at Chester, Penn., have receiveda contract from the government for the coustruction of an iron gunboat, which is intended more particularly for service in rivers. she will be 236 fect long, 35 foot ‘beam, and 12 feet depth of hold, and will be a side-wheel steamer, with a rudder at cach end, similar to the Miami, which was built at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Tho a\me firm bave also contracted to build a set of engines fo person of the worthy yor | foi" an iron-clad vessel. of M—— sur M——; that is, ft depended upon their own confession. Proof satisfactory was furni that the Movements, d&c., of Vessels. party before him were rebels." The property of a widow, Ex1\a—two guns, steam despatch boat.—This vessel, Bighta Delors by the nero ma ond. sppropelated & few | Iately* purchased by the government, and fitted out at jarge, but sufficient to Gistreas deeply the poor wi , | Shis n.tval station, was put in commission yesterday. She Ig intended to go up James river, and will probably sail him, and ‘said:—I require to taxe the oath not to take up arms against the government ot | ‘A8¥-. Here officers are as follown:— jcolies eget ‘The defendant demurred. He was | Actingy M cemanening 2. ©: Ge. ‘z ‘assul arrest and it 's . Kel ps ney ay Ange _tppesooen would, bo bis: Jot rn rake hase ) Fredri Marden, Second Engis ‘les. \. ‘ting Bhord deviate gine WH. Ship Coynmcriout—steam transport—Licutenant Barnett, commanding, which arrived at this station on Sunday, ia to undergo some slight repairs before proceeding to sea. She will be ready in about ten days, G. E, Wivans—revenue cutter,—This revenue cutter is now busily engaged in keeping a sharp lookout after all ships leaving for England with fugitives to avoid tho drafting system, and is well adapted for the duties for which she has been selected. Her officers and crew lose ‘no Opportunity in carrying out the wishes of the govern- ment , and the strictest watchfulness is observed in this respect. She has been fitted up in good style by her owner, Mr. G. E. Winans, from whom she as beou char- tored by the government. Powuatan—frigate.—This vessel has so far advanced that all her stores were on board iast Saturday, She lies at auchor in the stream at Philadelphia, and when tho riggers and painters are done with her she will at once be put in commission. Roanoxe—frigate, being iron-clad.—The work of plating this vossel is advancing so rapidly that there is every probability of her being ready to float out of the dock in about a week. She will then be brought to thiscity, where her armor will be completed. Savanwau—school ship, Lieutenant Barrett command- ing.—The work of fitting out this vegsel is progressing very favorably at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. hesitation and no little diffeulty. ‘And now,” continued the General, ‘1 require you te pay in cash the sum of $200 as indemnity to the widow, who has suffered in loss of ‘ty to that amount p) Bc oscrgjacemebr the gi in this dis (trict.”” After some expostulation the money was finally paid and the poor widow indemnified for the depreda- tions of the marauders. We havea story hero from Nashville which {s likely to betrue, Arich old geuileman, named Van J—, hear- ing that certain prominent secession property boldors had taken tho oaih of allegiance rather than incur the dangera of Wansportation and confiscation, concluded he would roen limselt and his property under the same shield, out comprehending exactly what it all meant. He did not know but that signing the oath was like joining some political association, Just before he did go he called upon Colonel McN-—— and said, * Well, Colouel, as you’ve jived L guess Pil fine, too.” And ho ‘Jined.’” . A sacessioniat here is named Sam. Orr, Tio had a pet lamb, and it was by universal consent called ‘Sam. Orr.’” A wicked federal soldier, more hungry then humane, (thought the lamb would make a good meal; thereupon he shot (he poor lamb first and then proceeded to cut its throat. ‘This horrifying act was witnessed by a youthful Nubian, who proceeded 1u all haste vo a gossipping female neighbor, and, almost out of breath, proclaimed that “A fed. soldier hab shot Sam. Orr, and cut his Vroat.’” “Good Lud, and gracious save us,” exclaimed the excited matron. Aud without waiting Lurther explanation she started at once for the house vi a friend and related the sad tidings. “Poor Sarfwell Orr is no more,” they cried, with more ‘rhyme than reason. Dr. Frierson was sent tor iu town in extra mule haste. Dr. Frierson, always on tho alert to. reiieve distressed humanity, 48 soon as bad heard the sad tidings, thought that while there was life there was hope, and, armed with packages of bandages and lint aud instruments, mounted his horse, and was soon at the house of the supposed assassinated Sam Orr. When it was discovered that it was only ashcep that bad suc cubed to the soldier’s turoat disease,even ihe sober citizens of Columbia could not resist a smile. ‘These are a few of the humors of the campaign, and they are told at times, when conversations like these oc- cur:—“Goneral,I have planted the batteries as you di- ‘ected; but there are two or three houses iu range.” ‘The jeneral did wot reply at the moment. A prominent citi- zon, however, did. He said:—Le,them take their housos out of the way.” That was toward midnight, aud ap at- tack was apprebended.. Columbia is yet safe. Sergeant James H. Slaughter, of the Second Kentucky regiment, reported dead of injuries received by the late accident on Nashvilic Railroad, was alive and almost kicking, at the hospital in Columbia this morning. Seve- ral gmail boues have been extracted from the of the right limb. Sergeant Slaughter is doing very well, and says be will re enter the service as soon as he is fully re- covered. James Ditty, Second Kentucky, leg broken, and James Smith, back and hip injured, are also doing well in the Columbia hospital. Drs. Mulholland ana fehl ata this tustitution, and it is admirably con- uct Trial of the Brooklyn Rioters. FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Tho trial of those persons arrested in and about the tobacco factory in Sedgwick street, Brooklyn, and sup- posed to have caused or participated in a rivt alloged to have occurred there on the 4th inst., was commenced yesterday in the Sessions Court room of the Brooklyn City Hall, before Justice Boerum, of the Second district. ‘All those charged and named {n the indictment wore pre sent, namely:—James Toole, John Spaulding, Michael Maher, William Morris, Jobn Long, Patrick Keenan, Jo- soph Flood, Elias P, Weidan, Patrick Daly, Robert John- son, —— Sullivan, Richard Batley, William A. Thomp- son. The indictment charged ‘divers others,” who, however, have not fallon into the meshes of, the law, and aro therefore not responsible. The thirteen who appeared yesterday, were of all ages from sixteen to sixty, there being at least one ropresentative in each of these extremes. One, with the number sixty-nine ou his hat, had his arm in a sting, from a*wound received in one of the memorable tes in front of Richmond. Another—a mere boy—was in military uniform, and looked ag carelcas and happy as if he were a more spec. tator. Qne or two in the group bad anxious countenances,; but the majority seemed perfeotiy indifferent. Counsel for the prosecution were Messrs. Britton and Jenks. For the defence appeared Messrs. Morris, Hughes, Veeder and Blackly. ‘The first witness called was policeman Michael Oats, who testified that on the 4th inst., between twelve and one o'clock in the day, while at his dinner, one of bis children told him there was row round the corner; that he immediately went to the scene of the disturbance, where there were from fifty to seventy-five people assom- Obituary. DEATH OF AN EMINENT SCOTTISH AUTHOR. Amongst the victims of the late conflagration in Beek. man streot, in this city, was & native of Scotiand—Mr_ Caagtes Kenvets Mackenzie, a gentleman who had con_ tributed largely to literature, and was at the time of the disaster # boarder at the Rainbow Hotel. Wo learn that the late Mr. Charles Kenneth Mackenzie, who has thus miserably perished, in the seveuty-(ifth year of his age, was a Scottish gentloman of good family and connections. Ho was @ ripe scholar and an excellent linguist, with great versatile literary attainments, baving beeo o contributor, in his early years, to both the Edinburg and Quarterly Reviews, and the Encycl Britan nica; having, also, at a later period mm the lead- ing writer of editorials for one of the London daily con- servative journals. He wasa doctor, as well of law as of medicine, and Fellow of the Royal Society. In 1823, when commissioners were sent by Mr. Cauning to Mexico, on the recognition of the independence of that country,’ Mr. Mackenzie accompanied them, and was appointed his Britannic Majesty’s Consul for the State of Vera Crus. Tn 1825 he was appoint Consul-General in Hayti, and in 1830 Commissioner of Arbitration to the Mixed Commission at Havana. His connection with the British government was, however, brought to an end in November, 1834, in consequence ofa dispute and altercation with the Fo- reign Office. LIRUTENANT ©, STUART WEBSTER. Lieutenant U. Stuart Webster, of the Fifteenth New York Volunteers, who died at New Haven on Saturday, wag well known in this city, where he was engaged in the insurance agency businessat the time the war broke out, He wasa grandson of the great lexicographer, Nouh Webster, and a great grandsoa through his fmother, who was a Custis, of Martha Washington. Une who knew him well, describes Lieutenant Webster as having been » man of fine attainments, of great energy jot character, brave almost to reckles and yot in bis social habits as and factory; that he saw one with a pitchfork, shouting ‘Ketch ‘em out, the d——d dlack sons of ——;" that he rushed in with his club, struck right and left, and pacified thom; he then went to the station house for aid; on his retura to the lactory met a colored man, who told him he wanted to go to the factory; bricks were flying pretty freely at this time; told the colored man he would sve him safe to the factory; as they walked on he saw a man throw a brickbat either at him or the negro; dodged, to avoid tho missile, and thon rushed on the mau who threw it; witness recognized him as the prisoner Maher; ‘tho crowd, however, pressed him.so that ho could uot hold his captive, who, whea rescued, took to bis heels. witness pursued, ant a warm chase was continued to the corner of Harrisou and Van Brunt streets, * wi the runaway was recaptur- ed api conveyed to the station houso; at the moment of effec'ing the capture Le saw the prisoner, Keo- gap, Whom he called upon to assist him in arresting Maher; that Keenan consequently influenced the prisoner, Maber, to go aloug quietly to the station house; being tired with his exertions, witness remained somo time at the station house; and when he returned to the factory, at about half-past one, all was quict. ‘On cross examination witness recognized the prisoner Daly (@ lad of apparently eighteen years) as the person who bad the pitchfork; Daly was excited and swear- ing; heard @ great many in the crowd say “kill the damned black sons of b——s,’’ saw the cojored men do nothing. Witness arrested only one man. Was gentle nnd winning aa a ehild. His qualif- | examined in regard to this matter before the Police Com- cations as a civil engineor were of a superior | missioners of New York. Did not admit having said grade, and it was ely owing to his skill and | during that examination that he wont tw the factory t8 sleepless onergy that the Chickahominy was spanned by | protect the colored people. those half dozen brik over which our army passed on Captain Holbrook, of the Third precinct, testified that their way toward Richmond. he reached the factory about a quarter before one o'clock. Inall the land engineering work that preceded the | Suw a large crowd of some of whom wore throw- ing briekbats and stones at the factory windo' ‘That be went into the factory, where he also found a crowd rushing about and shouting. Heard’ some one say, “Fire the building and burn out the damned ni ” Saw obe colored man dri down stairs; three or four had hold of the man; witness rescued the negro, apd was struck with a brick; recoived no injury; discovered smoke com- tng from some part of the jaterior of the factory, and found the place bal been actually fired; witness extin- guished the fre; went up to the second floor, where he found about twenty colored people, some haif dozen of whom were men, the rest women; some of the men were Dloeding; one a yo head and another s oad Up; bricks wero coming through the windows prettly briskly; thougbt none of the women were injured. Sergeant Wright, of the Third precinct, testified sub- stantially the same as the other witnesses. He deposed that he got to the factory about half-past twelve o'clock, and found a crowd of, pposed, two or three hua- ying in profusion; went into famous seven mig battle, as well ag in the terrible work of tho Dattlo itself, Lieutenant Wegster sustained his full share; and although he escaped wounds on the field, he nevortholess, through consiant exposures, night and day ——— fleld, comtracted the discase which resulted a u Se It is worthy of notice ag a melancholy coincidence that Eugene Webster, tho eldor brother of Lieutenant W., par- ticipated in the same battle, but on the opposite side, ho being a member of the rebel General staff. 4 as in already known, was killed in that battle, He was graduate of Wost Puint, and joined a regiment of Rich- wond at the,ime the war commenced. The two brothers Ee 6 the only children of Wm. G. Webster, of New avon. Personal Intellig Among the passengers by the steamship Northern Light to-day for Aspinwall 4s Dr. J. S. Mackie, Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau of the Department of State, who gees out as the bearer of important despatches to our logations in the Soath American republics. At the recent meeting of the War Committee of the Eighth Senatorial district of this State, appointed by Governor Morgan, te elect officers for the new regiment now being raised there, Major William H. sorris was unanimously elected colonel. Col. Morris is now serving ia the Army of the Pot mac a8 Assistant Adjutant Gene- ral of Major General Peck’s divtsien, and will soon assume: the command of this new regiment of infantry. General Richard Busteed and Surveyor Andrews were at the Delavan House, Albany, yesterday. They had a long ivterview with the Governor in referenve to the pre- sent duties to be assi; General Busteed. It is sup- posed the Governor will avail himeelf of the well known jo abilities of General Busteed, in carrying out the orders of the War Department. e Commander (late Lieutenant) John L. Worden, former- pa command of the Monitor arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday, en rowe for Washin ‘The injuries he sustained during the fight with the mac in Hamp- ton Roads have been entirely beaied, and his health com- Pigtoly re-established. He expects to bo shortly asyigned Pa command where another opportunity will be afforded him to prove his luyalty and intrepidity. Sir Weoks Wynter, of London; D, Ricketts and wife, of Indiana; C. ©. Alger, of Netvburg; M. Dormon, of Florida; H. 8. Willis, of Athens, Pa., and Silas Bronson, of New York, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. ‘The following were amoung the arrivals at tho Fifth Ave- nue Hotel yesterday General Tyler and wife, of Con- necticut; Judge Sherman, of Newburg;G. G. Rosengarten vad Wm. Fennell, of Pennsylvania; Dr. &. 8. Caldwell and S. Duncan and wife, of Louisville, ky., and'T. J. Brode. rick, of San Francisco. Major R, M. Copeland, of the United States Army; N. Wilson, of Washington; 8. B. Stitt and wife phia; Hon. R. M. Bishop, f Cincinnati; J. Cook, cago; Anson Bangs, of Albany; J. F, Hofim of Orange, N. J.; W. B. Dinsmore, ot New York; H. Batchelder, of St. Louis, and G. H. Chace, of Buffalo, are stopping at the Astor Ho F. and KR. Diefendorf, of Kansas: J. D. Hoover, of Washington H. Grabam, and R. E. Maguier, of Vhila- delphia, wore among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Ho- tol yesterday. . © bark Smyrniote, Captain John Weston, cleared from New Orleans for Boston, om the 27th ult,, with the following passengers:—E. Hill, wife and three children; Captain Brown, wite and two children; C, L. Auster wile, Mra. Whitley, A. B. Laforme, Mrs. Heath, child and rot i Mrs, Godirey and child, Miss Whituey, Wm. Alldred. The Canad which was jammed with people; pushed the crowd back, and presently got the stairs clearpd ; the attention of wit- Loss was attracted to the prisoner*Keeran, who remarked “They've got to be driven away. It may cost some lives, and i've got one, anyhow.” Did not arrest Keenan! witness could not swear that Keenan particulariz.¢ who were to be driven away; but inferred that negroos were meant, met Keovan previously outside, whom ho told to aid in ing the people quiet; said to him, “This thing must to which Keenan replied,“ Yes, yes, yes,” in au excited manner; thought Keenan was very much excited all along; does not know why or by whom Keenan was arrested; did not arrest him beeause be had other matters to attend to, Captain Holbrook waa present when the remark was made by Keenan; the remark was not addressed to the crowd, but apparently to witness: it did not occur to him Keenan’s remark would au thorize an arrest. Croas-examined—Has been in the police force fi Years; witness told the colored people not to be afrait that they would be protected; saw one white man and one negre receive @ cut each; saw no one cige injured, in one hour the whole affair was over; afew policemen put the riot down; witness could not say how many persous he got off the stairway; could not swear that there were wore off by him.. the examination of this witness was concluded Justice Boerum ned the, proceedings to ten o'clock ‘A. M. on Tuesday, the 19th inst., when they will be con: tinued in the Second district court room, evvner of Court and Butler streets. New York Sur; Aid Association. ‘Tho tual meeting of this association was held yesterday afternoon, at the Park Darracks, the following members being present:—Dre. Detmold, Harsen, Buck, Baiddon, Post, Markoo, and H. b. Sands, Secretary. In the absence of the Presitont, Dr. Mott, the chair was taken by Dr. Detmold, who referred to tho fact that this would be considered the final meoting of the association, uniess circumstances ordered it otherwise. Having tul- filled thir solf-impoved tark, nothing further , hebelieved, remained to be done but to confirm the minutes of the previous meeting, and to adopt, if desirable, the reports of the Finance and Executive Committees to be submited to them. ‘The secretary read the minutes of the previous meet- ing, which were unanimously confirmod, ‘ho clerk then road tho report. of tho Exoentive Com- mittee, which, with slight amendments, was adopted. ‘The report roals as (olor ‘To Ts Memarrs or tie New York Surarcat Arp Assoct- ‘nox, —The necessity which originated the estaplishment Of this association having coasod, its active labors are brought to a close, and at this issue it has been thought proper for the Executive Committee to presont a state- Parliament Sammond to Meet. Mowtaean, ©. 6., Angust 11,1862, | mont of what has been done during the ocoupation of the ‘The Canadian Parliament if summoned Yo meet ou the | barracks a4 un infirmary. As soon as tho building was 2gbh inetaat, “(ready for Wao veseption of sick wad disabied avldiors te - 7 com:nitice was organized inte & corps of attending eure eons, One OF More allencing daily, and the serviccs of the whole being rendered when a large arrivat called additioual assistance. Simultaneously with the abo Organization it was found neevssary t+ employ the vices of a clark, and at a stated meating held doy of April, Mr. I. W. Schautler was wo that position, which he has doue with anti held on the 25th da; the arduous duti 1c, purveyor of the Unite y obtivations for the pre s have been m Our best thanks Rollef Association 1or stores Supt y, who have wig Of tue dis ts, we if ake special satisfaction in bearing tes- zeal aud promptitude with which the eorps of volun surgeons and students have ren dered their services on behulf of the sick*and wounded, many of chem performing a datly duty at the barracks for several weeks in succession. : ‘The report of our Treasuror, thongh not embracing # large expenditure of funds, shows the roadinecas with whieh a liberal aud patriotic public have contributed te our wants. Respect(ully submitted. cuas. kK BRIDDON, M. D., 'y Exeeutive Committee, Gunvow Buox, M. D., Chairman Rxceutive Committee. There being no other business to be transacted the meoting adjourned sine die. THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Battle at Cedar Mountain—Tho Move- ments of the Union Armies—Wews from the Southern Coast—The Latest from Reboldom—The Burning of the Golden Gate, &., &e. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Australasian, Captain Cook, will leave this port to-morrow, for Liverpool. The European mails will close in this city at eight o'clock to-morrow morning. ‘The New You Her aty—Edition for Europe —will be pub lished at seven o'clock tomorrow merning, and will coa- tain a full account of the Great Battle at Cedar Mountain, between a portion of General Pope’s Army and the Robela under Stonewall Jackson and Ewell; The Latest News (rom General MoCiellan's Army; Movements of iho Uniom Forces in the Southw Destruction of the Ram Arkansas; Important News from Hilton Mead, Lato and Interesting News from New Orleans and the Gulf; The Latest frou: (he Rebel States: Particulars of the Burning of the Pacific Mail Steamship Golden Gate, and loss of wo hundred lives,and si! other evonts of the week of am interesting character. Single coptes, in wrappers, ready for mailing, aix cents. Sampson Low, Son & Co.,47 Ludgate Hill, Londom, England, will receive subscriptions and advertisements for the New Yore Herarn. ‘The commities timony to the untir Official Drawings ofthe Delaware State Lotteries, Detawa RTKA CLASs $25-—August 1, 1852. 57, 22, 39, q 1 49, 28. tp 73, 75, 48. O—August 11, 198%. ’ , 72, 49, 17, 61. Gtrculare sent hy adireming —° omnis & 00. ~ Wilmington, Delaware. OMcial Drawings 07 Murray, Hddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Mi, ri State Lotteries. Kentucky, Ext OLass 377—August 11, 1862. 87, 69, 42, 20, 7, 40, 10, 34, 60, 14, 77, 75, 3Be Kentucky, Ciass 378—August 11, 18632. 5, 35, 51, 26, 66, 34, 16, 69, 9, 2b, 13, 38. KDDY & 00., Cireulars sent tree of charge b. ae eithe Oovinzton, Ky.,'or St. Louis, Ma OMicial Drawings of the Library Asse ciation Company's Lottery of Kentucky. Ciass No. 225—Auguet il, 1862. 55, 36, 57, 30, 6G, 41, 31, 59,'15, 22, 65, 68. Grass No. £26—-August 11, 1252, - 0, 41, 10, 19, 25, 78, 55, 65, 62, 76, 18, 28, 76. For circulars, dc., address R. FRANCE & CO., Covington, Ky. Prizes Cashed in All Legalized Lottee jes. Information given. JOSPEH BATES, Broker, 11 Wail treet, room No. 1, New Yorta. Eight Cartes de Visite fur $1—Equal to he best made. BALCHS, 233 Greenwich st., cor. Barclay The Best 208 Bowery, New York. Eight Cartes de Visite for $1 im the city, at Wood's 12 Cart de Visite for One Dollars ‘Cheaper than any, aud as fon as the best, ERC ‘AL, 130 Chatham street, Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Truss, No, 2 Vesey st., opposite the church. No connectio® with any other truss office of same name. Female atundant Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hate from low foreheads, upper lips or any part of the bodys warranted. 453 Broad Batchclor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the ruileas and reliable, Sold by: ryWhere. Factory, $l Barclay Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor Houss The Dye is applied by experienced artists, W. A. Batchelor’ ment for Wigs, Toupees, air Dye, and Hair Moidavie Cream ‘or beautifying the hair, 16 Prof, L. Mille and Brown, Try it, Celebrated Establish= Dyeing, and id street. Hair Dye, 50c., Black Bold by druggtsis. “Depot, 66 Dey ab Beautifal Complexio Bioom of Youth, or Liquid Peart, bas no equal for preserving and beautifying the cOmpiexion and skin. Ladies, after Sy delightful article, will have no other, All druggists Broadway. Hill-Inimitable Cutter of Hair and whiskers. Hair Dye 50 cents, black or browa. No. 1 Base clay street. Cramps, Joints romptly alls Holloway’s Ointment any Doctor Hunter’s Discovery Curcs the very worst form of Scrofula, obsijaate Eruption of the Skim =— Ulcers. No, 3 Division street, New York Oity, sine® —_$_—————————— Died. Warrr.—Suddenly, on Monday, August M, Mrs. Ame E., widow of Wm. White, ngod 51 yoars. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral*trom the M. E. church, core ner Bedfdtd and Morton streots, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, without further invitation. For other deaths see second pre. MISCELLANEOUS, a TTENTION —CORNS, BUNIONS, CLUB AND Im- A ila, and diseased joints and ald J Broaiway, 'New York. Dr: red ie ws mig ly and oceasfully treated by jnired allments skicul ‘succenst 5 BRIGGS, the well known, Surgeon Chiropodisat, No. Bualons, te. Sent by mati nis per box. Alievimtor cures C by drcggints at 29 amd X OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE I pire ee a asEE E's, oS Rheumntic Pains and Stu? 4 by the immediate use of Briggs and sold ready marked), ouly $1 50, at GI’ LL SOLDIERS IN GENERAL N'ULELLAN'S ARMY would be glad to receive packages trom thelr frienda, he Harnden Express, 74 Broadway, sead daily and charge only half rates, “SK ANY NEWSDEALER FOR A COPY OF THB new Militia Laws, Don't file your exemption pape: Without it, Single coples 6 cents,” Mailed on recoipt rive, T. i, DAWLEY, publisher, cornec of Meade entre streets, New York, ARTLETI’S NEEDLE AND SEWING MACHINE FUR- nishing depot, 421 Broadway, N.Y. Needies by mailow express sent all over the wortd. YORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joints, and all dises f the feet, cured without palm OF inconvebience to the patient, ty Dr. ZACUARIE, Surgeom, Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refera to physicians and eum geons of the city. R. VON FALLENSTEIN, 56 Bast Seventeenth street, near Union square. The method of trentinent adopted by the Fallenstelns im Germany and England owes its success to the use of cated baths, thus allowing the organs of digestion to fulG& their natural functions without being put to extra labor by the distribution of drugs through the system, Dr. Von Fallenstein treats gout, rheumatiom, diseases of omen and dyspepsia. re wken atthe house of the patient, and pre- patient or friends. NSTANTANEOUS CURE OF DEAFNESS —WE HAVE much pleasure in, placing the follow in testimonial be= Toro our readers. It iilustrates the unrivalled kill of Vou Bisenderg, of 138 Clinton place, ‘of Broalway, ae We (rom a moa reliable souree Ie A ust 1 have great pleasure to gestiiy, to the ski of Br. You Eisenberg. eet tase p opine coun ps oly ~h—4 weal Sileserole avent ameter, August By 1862, E, COCOANUT, eer aes OF TE MCCLELLAN NO. 8, TUB MILK O® THE COCOANUTY ‘OK MECLELLAN NO, 5, SEX WILKES’ sPlatt, PERSONS CURED OF DIARRHGEA dysentery by Tobina’ celebrated Veneti Tt ever fails, Only 25 cents, ‘by all 30.00 Liniment. druggists. : ‘A TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO! GIMENT BEFORE RICHMOND,—BIGHT A RETIN Tesiment New York State Vorin Col Dotge,—Charles L. Frosuingham (late of the New Yor Seventh regiment, National Guard) having received authori ty from Col. Dodge, ensure joverttor Company B, of the above regiment, now twelve miles of Richmondy ® he 8! iiant McClellan, is Ceslro Hien to fil ald company. |e taet eatted.” -Applicntto ited. My CiaRies 't. “PRorau muat Broadway, of to JOBN HB, DY: goeek Wiiginadaryy