The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1862, Page 8

THE BATTLE OF ceo t ONTINUED FROM F4RSt “PAGK) Bulpepper He atiempted 10 cross ihe Hapidan et Rac s0oa ford on (he Th wotaat, Vat, Anding cur eavalry sta | Moved there im feree, cocoterwarehed bis columa to Drange aud tovk, the same dey, the way to Liberty Mills eford bigher up Use etream Here they crossed without apposition, evd, eppwarmgin the direction ef Slaughter’s Mountain, Ubrew come shells among Sur cavairymes, who itatoly, Tarts of the Pirst New Jersey u de pot under arrest by order ef it MOUNTAIN, getired proe xBwe ANCE KECKIVED US COLPEVPRR, OF Mem RENE Vhe Grvt iutimation pseeived by the edbiaens and set- @iers of Jackson's alyence was communicased in tie: statements of the etrageting cavalrymen, whore exagso- ape Lexcited our men ard many of our piticers aneresances demonstrated that, lite fn the eday some of the enemy bad beon dis tovered picketing the weods eight wiles from Culpepper and that (hey manifested uo desire to make an immediate attack upon the town. fudeed, some of the priguners taken at Lbis time reported that they were deceived us to she number of our forces at Culpepper, which thoy be- Meved to be the rendoxveus of al mosta Union brigade. By means of our despatch couriers news of their croseing ef the Rapidom was speedily conveyed to ali parts of the ermy ; and Geueral Pope himge!f, nasteutag aronge to Cul g@epper, ordered the corps of Sigel and Ranks to con- feemirate at once around that town. Crawford's brigade ef Banks’ command was immediately prsied out en the foad to tho Rayédan, and the same afternoon, Harts @arrvil’s and Towers’ brigades, of MeDoweli’s corps, were ordered to station themselves to the egouth of Cul pepper, as a reserve, in eaee such should be needed Banks, with his woual punctualtty, and Sigel, always prowpt, active avd vigilant, made foreed marches, and Briday afternoon and Saturday morning witnessed the main ctreet of the shady town of Culpepper crowded with fies of troops aud full of (he feverish music of war, Bigel himself dropped upen General Pope at nine o’ciock em Saturday, und after a few minutes’ hurried eonsuita- tien hestened to his command, while Banks, whose forces were ordered at once to the front, was seep ubiquitously fespocting 2d encouraging bie men, feeling the enemy’s position, computing Lis numbers and fathomipg bis in, fentions fated stories comewh TUS RRREIS PREPARE FOR RATTLB, Apecersioniss named Davburn galloped from bis resi, @ence on Friday atternoon, and, ‘t is said, gave the enemy fmsiruction of Crawfurd’s advance, Forthwith regiment after regiment came up from Gordonsville and Orange, Ewoll swelling the numbers of Hill, and later in the day the renowned § Jackson himself appeared upon tie Beld, and directed the location of his men, the adjuet emus 0 Of Dacrerjes arn Lhe CoCr upesion of certain command. MBPOVIS. Jackéin, wa are inzormed by prisoners, wee ST ed Gvoisive, acting as if he wore the prackiord stoEs wausger of a theatre, rather than ay the arbiter of the tor tenesof hvos innumerable, The rebele worked assiduous Wy, hauied battery a) yay aitery to the requisite places earerclly 7 conied thuir men, recomnoitered our position DY "ects ui mouts, and from their spire on the knod de Aérinined sot ouly the number of our advance, but even fooked tuto Culpepper and counted the filee of army wagous there bivcuscked AWFORD'S MRIGADR fo the meantime marched out to a sloping field besive Cedar creck, waving their ambulances at the edge of a weods, and, with the Tenth Maixe regiment on the right, advanced in line of battle across the creck and up the asoending slope to the edge of a cornield, where they lay all nigot upon their arms, Moro ga'lant fellows never waited the approach of a foe, and, although sup- porless and quite wearied, they lay upon the ground hopeful and watchfa). Light flashed op the mountain wide where their encinies were, and for evory light that Momined the darkuess @ liffwas to go out to-morrow The opeuing of Saturday and the subsequent character ef events will be dotarted by another correspondent, Builice it to say, that for the time of continuance the Dattle was che of the moet terrible waged ix the whole ‘war. SUATRMENT OF KEWL YRIGADRS IN THM BATTLE OF CEDAR MOUNTAIN. A gleaned from prisouers a partial statement of the Derigades in action cu Saturday. Lach regiment in these Drigades is nearly of the maximum wumber of mon:— 1. General Jones? Virginia brigade, consisting of the OO, 426, WiLL and Zist reyimenta. 2 General Tollamer's brigade, consisting of the 47th end 48th Alsbaiua, 10th Virguia and S4th Virginia. 8. General Meber’s brigas consisting of the 19th ia, Ist Tenucssee, 4th Tonvessee and 5th Alabama. 4. Pender’s brigite, 16th N: nia, 38th North Carolina, ath North Ca: hb Carolina. B. Second Louisiana brigude, 1st, 2d, 9th, 10th and 15th. 6. Winder’s brigade, ist, 2d, 4\u, 61h, 27th end Sod egimeuis of Virginia oops. THE CAPTURE OF GENERAL PRINCE. General Prince, having behaved soldierly in the fight, rode by mistake oon a rebel brigade, and, not recogniz- fagtbem for amsment, ordered U to take a certain ropa «© Not by a damned sight |’ shouted they ;and moment he was gurrounded by bayonets, Ho was ieicaels paroled io goto Richmond, and went thither elome on Sunday, mounied upon his own horse. His bri- gede cousisted of the 109th Pennsylvania, Colonel Stein, wor (wounded), (hat claima to have Jess than fifty mon oat of five bundred left; the 110th Pennsylvania, Colenel @landeeher ; the 1024 New York, Colonel Van Buren ; the Bighih wud Twolfth regulars, Colone) Pitcher ; the Third Maryland, Coluue] Dewitt, and the Fourth Maine battery. AB these regiments behaved well. Of the 102d oviy @eventy-Ove were reported on Saturday night. GENERAL GORDON’S BE'GADR. Among the briga’c commanders whore conduct was net unworthy of his rank, wo may mention General Gor- @on, whore regiment, the Second Massachusetts, was @lesext to bim in the fight. He was cool, farsighted, eourageous throughout, and, although placed in a most @angerous position on the right, exposed te ecnstant mus- wetry aud cannonading, his line never wavered, but took their orders as if upon dress parade. Toe THIRD WIACONEIN Tegiment ‘est if gallant Lieutenant Oolone) Crane, and sbeut 120 nen, viidloating Pope's eulogium upon Western ‘man, who do not know how to retreat, The Twenty- Seventh Indiana and the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania sscrificod, in the same spirit of emulous devotion, the yemunnt of their followers, parte of whom nad fallen ja $be Shonaudoal valley massacres. MALL'S AND THOMPSON'S BATTERIES, These two butteries did splendid service om Saturday evening, aud the rebels beartegsimony to their efficicn- * HARTSCYP'S BRIGADE, consisting of the Bighth New York, Twelfth and Tbir- feeuth Massachusetta and Forty sixth Ponssylvania, wero exposed on Saturday might to @ galling fire of shell. A very fow were wounded; but the Eighth and the rest ever inched, though the iron rain wae beatieg upon abew . GRBRAL POWELL ‘spent much time upon the feild and behaved wel Bis Dravery bas never bcen gainsayed. While telhag Gene. va) Cerrol!, ato 0B Saturday ovening, how & certain for. midabio vuitory was to be charged, a squadron of rebels d@wed upon hit and very nearly took him « prisoner. lis gg staff escaped by sheer good luck. sKOUN AGBOSSTIS REGERNT. ke of prone brigade, is niso west is corps. in Massa ey Wid nol untrue to thoif Anetens wing (OF gallant mon lost will prt: dead tains AbvOU®, Wiliams, Coney and win, os stobeson, Oakey, Browning and : rgeon Leland PrigonersCaptains Quinsey ead Russell, Lieutenant Muller and Major Savage, The total lows of the rogiment was one hundred and sixty nen. This regiment, © =| GENBRAL G6487'® BRIGADE Geucrs! Goary’s wound will probably cauze the joss of mit arm, He rode back into the fight bloody and fall of pain, on) commanded bis regiments with the utmout ex- Sewoss, The (ollow!ng ia believed to bo « summary of honsea: — ecb Obio has left 6 commissioned offieers and 104 men Tih Obio has loft 4 commissioned officers and 40 wen, 29%) Obio bes left 3 commissioned ofeers and 30 men, 64h Ohio has left 2 commissioned offloers and 44 men. ‘Tow, 16 officers ard 218 men remaining. PARTIAL LAST OP Jamer Vandor ge! PLitip Mitier, | 4 J. shilt HM. 7th or por: J.8. fay bow TL. a aoe L, n Team J. TB: Hy z ras Healey, 19 (siete ( « Apetgs, (evn North Capmiin Thomae Duran Lorn. ainiawa rf J.T. a ate “ene, jardin, 22d Norte ton ad Neri caro agen , 224 North Careline. gmes, dint Virginia, OF abama, H, Kennett’, ast dat Virgiode, QB A 1, 42th Alabama, us T kann 6th Virginia cavalry. Jame Jovat Richard Cotas, L. ©. Gilenst, Te ia eavalry, J. J. Borswon, aith Aledama . Gibson Gurley H. ‘Wh Virginia eavairy, woc Virginia Ww. Pe vrgipia A Pthan Meokert, 48tb Vi ginia, O. £. Chaunet, 15th Louis Frawkiin Zavow , tb Vi Witham Hurt, 68th Vir Witham faman, 4th Virginia, 2 LAG OF TRUCE. Tt was evideut on Monday morning, from the move- mouts of both parties, that neither was anxious to re- ‘Vhe enemy fell baci somewhat early in \o,parties advanced from bis original position to contiove the interment of rebol dead, a work at which be had been already engaged. Some of the more adventurous of our soldiers, and many of the sur* goons likewise, pushed out from the Upiea ranks, and ambalances were hauled to and fro with the maimed, the dying aud tae helpless:, For many hours additiona’ ‘the «lead tay livid and disregarded upon the site at once wume hostilities. the day, and fat\y) of their glory and thetr fail. Our ambulances and surgeons? assistants were wot in- range. Al length Lieutenant Eiliott Johnston, of the rebel Geueral Garnett’s staff, advanced dewn a slope bearing a white flag, which he waved vigorously, as if ¢o attract our at- teution, Some of our oificera at once went up to the Lieutenant, who informed them that by permission of Gen tll two o’clock to bury the dead. The bearer wished to disclaim, however, the Lact (hat he was a messenger of truce, and afterward tokl your reporter that the proposal for a ecasasion Aret came from ovr people. Tho period ullewed for burial was afterwards, by mutual consent, prolonged lil! dave, rebels stated, with their fag of truce, that uuder no cir- must abandoned arms, tole or ammunition carted from (he ground, a3 they claimed the ficid and ita contents by reason of their eccupation of the game terrupted, though often within easy musk Stonewall Jackson they might hat cumstanee: down to the acceptance of the flag of truce APPRARANCH OF THM MATTLE Prin. In company with Division Sargeou Ball, ter vance pieces on Saturday midnight, hoofs extended. lot, extonaing a yond, I came upon the little way asual sacks, thrown here and ng flea, mon and he. am A ene tame BA tane vee ea sneabp any UE MA Wy vans wae rave toot ot of Genera; Morgan’s brigad@#I rode down the road toward Slaugh- Mountain, passing upwar ds of a score of battery horses slain in the waces by the eplendid firing of our ad The noble avimals, whom thunder could not jer sor iron rain intimidate, lay close beside each other, the worms already making hayoc in their flesh, their limbs stiffened and their ghastly Here waa a splintered wheel, blood and hair upen the spokes, and a stain, like a rivu- down the clay. with tram- The Be- indications of re. treat—jackote, bayeuets, cartridge boxes and knap- there confusediy, pled, rént aud bloody. These traces grew more numerous until T crossed Cedar creek, where the elench of decay- re) ez plaloly perceptible, The NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST batants, and off to the left, in the ruined cornfield, ! saw aparty of grave diggers engaged in their golemn but hasty task of shutting away the face of glory, The first unburied corpse stared out from the shelter of an oak tree; but the resemblauee to mam bad been well nigh obliterated. The arms were thrown clenched!y back, and the chin raised, with the tendons and thews of the throat bare and black. The eyes had bulged through their apertures in the flesh, distended to the size of ezgs, and the hair lay long, tangled and mated with blood, over a forehe.d blue and yellow by ex- posure and hastening corruption, What more may have been remarked it is useless to say, save that wo imagination of death was half so terrible, big eh feelings were engendered by the glimpse of @ single body, what shal! describe the horrible picture of the dead grouped, way, heaped, npon each other, and withering under a fiery sun? They lay by the margin of the tribu- tary rivulet, balf hidden in the stalks of corn—one with an arm drawn over the eye, anotber with arms fixedly folded upon the chest, and others sitting bolt upright, as if resurrecied and about to speak. There was no specula- tion in the eyes that they did glare withal; the grave gcemed to have been opened that I might see, and aftor glory the worm had coms to hold high revel upon the were noted; but the tinsel shoulder straps were rusty common good, the gallant and the gifted, A few officer and discolored, and they leoked like clay, 1 noticed one stalworth fellow who had failen with lis musket tightly gripped to his ide, ag if be had fullen at shoulder arms. Some eemed to have died irresolntely, and the terror had petrified in their visages; but the predemiaant expreasion was one of wrath, caused, perhaps, by the loss of some tried comrade who had fallen previously. A few looked placid, thongh their features were distorted, and all were soswollen that they compared in sizo with the dead horses ad, The Dodi of these are lifted by their comrades and deposited in trenches, without coffin or headstone. ‘Oeca- sionaliy the practical sexton discovers some old friend, honors him with a epecial grave, and quietly makes a note of Lia resting place for fature exigency. dead, so far as 1 saw or heard, had of their their clothing. I think that had & hondred and fifty dead. I All of our plundered money, arms, and in some cases we may have found them of grouped iu the edges of ail the woods, in one case twenty~ Soreral of these appoared te bo killed by fragments of sheils, and one man’s head was missing, In curious juxtaposition to these ghostly objects I aaw an old fashioned plough that had been struck by solid shot aud broken in half, last indication of industry. War bad levelled the earliest and By the kindness of the rebel cavairy, Genoral Stewart, te whom I shall pre coutly refer, I was allowed to ride with Lieutenant John- ston aeross the rebel lines and examine the enemy's dead. As most of these bad been buried, I could not tell with coresinty the rebel loss; but it could scarcely have been less lay IB ia than ours. row by Bight & fragment of perish inan unholy ie. North Caroliaians fenco— stout, stalworth rustics in homespun clothes,who had perhaps bees dragged as conscripts from their homes to A few of our gravodiggers had mingled with the rebel gravediggers, and both had eurpended their functions to hold an argument. Tho lieutenant ordered tho federals into their own lines, and prevented, it may be, a miniature battle among tho disfutents, I must eay for my conductor that he had a frenk face and a fair manner, a geodiy mingling of the polite citizen with tho stern soldier, We rode intow Piece ef woods not a balf mile from Glaughter's Moun. tain, and beheld the spot where Union and rebel had tugged and tusiled faco te face, parrying and thrusting with cold steel. Some of the rebels seemed to have edged over to our lines and fell among our men, whilo some of the Unioniste were quite turned around and lay a bevy of their enemies. The rebels claim to have Diown up several caissons left behind us on Saturday evening, and to have picked up moro than two thousand arma, with upwards of sixty horses. Ieaw, what had boen previously undiscovered, about fifty muskets stacked againat a piece of scrub timber, and within our lines ae re-establiabed, WOUNDED OW TUE PIELD. A grent number ef our wounded were carted from the field by ambulances. They bad iain two days upon tho cites of their fall, and were nearly famished and perished, We took in porbaps four hundred on Monday, between niné o’¢lock and dark. Tho enemy had charitably re- lieved the necessities of a few: but their ~ wad broken limbe, =e 7 a not stand, Several cases of amputation were undergone on the (eid, and by two o'clock no wounded men remained between cur linos and the exemy's. J di@ not make much inquiry as to the position of the rebel batteries; but the lieutenant courteously pointed ‘out the position of the beavy thirty-twos that still looked down from the mountain side at Slangitor's residence. He appeared to be very proud of the battery, and said He like- wise followed up tho various changes of ground during the course of the action, and mado, in truth, a pretty fair statement of things. He ssid that they were particu- larly annoyed early in the engagementiby a bottery posted that it had been manned by the ‘right stuff.” in the woods Ww the left, south of Cedar creek, 4 SEBEL ARROWS. ‘When the Sight commenced we sont a shell directiy ‘through the roof of Mrs. Crittenden’s house, hon most of ‘the family decamped. A Miss Crittenden, s@id to bo eumely ‘and fair to look upon, refused, however, to absent her. olf, and insisted upen remaining with the Tebele, who were rapidly being carried to the housc- Direetly shell came hurtling down throngh the roof and floors into tae very apartment where the young lady was pouring in o') and wine. It did not burst, however, snd she remained till the end, doing good. The inhabitants of other domicils, and amoug them the reverond dang! tor, Wook to their heeis carly tn the day. TALK WITH RERELA. A number of mounted oMeers rode down to the tribu tary stream at noon, chiefly Heutenante, be open trigial toptoa without embarraee: nt ke o rc rergerineeeimeesnernenentneeecthalns i seciecsensineeeessenceneesieeeeeeenespsies=—essensciasensteeseneseane ste Nena ree Our oilers of equal rank. There w Of Mecsesippi, who gave me tion ax to the rebel orm ir raph, ib eeoms fs goyersed by geld lve upon the Sores and gold bars upeo the eoliare. Their wiifxtes indisate a re gard for ornament rarner than goouf@are My friend, for example, wore a gokt lar 6p. a block velvet grownd, and had, fardhermore, & gokl Sgr and widen tassel peu “dant from bis hat, He wom, forthormoro, a great ostrich feather, that mare him Mek like pictures of Schamy! One of their surgeons was interrogated by Dx, Ball as to why they had repeatedly Gred into bespitel di ambu_ Janoes the day before. He rephed that they did not recogniae the red flag as a hospital emblem, baving themeetves always adovied the yellow dag. When asked why some particular color might mot also be adopted for night lights at hospitals, bo stated that the South had aot chem\cal materials to stain the glass, Lo regard to Ceneral Pope's order and Jeu, Davis’ retatiatory measures, the rebels heartily approved of the latter; spoke bitterly of Generai Pope, and avowed i a pleasant way shat they, pwould g00n renow their aequaintause with us ip Wash- ington aad Baltimore. REBEL GRNERALS ON TING FIKLD, Directly a bale, sober-siced old gontloman, somewhat sunburnt, and dressed in the plain homespun habit of a farmer, came upon the ground and saluted silently, He wore = singie star upon his black shoulder strap, in the manner of our brigadiers, and had no other symbol of rank. This waa the North Carolina Genera! Gariey, whose brigade fought so weil and wore go well slaughtered at Williamsburg. I noticed that his young stuif feliowora had & wholesome respect for him, as indeed he did not look to be always of a May morning guise, With this and the other worthies, the Union Generals Hartsad and Roverta engaged ia conversation, I rode across the brook to & kuoil, and proceeded to aketch on the back of an enve- Fope the locality of tho battle ground, While thus en- gaged \ man in gray suit, with grayish blue panta- joona, and a quantity of fresco upon his arms, hat, belt and shoulders, trotted up ive ascent aud saluted mo, Me was rather gaupt, as if worn down by con- stant exercise, a good deal grizzled, apd hard featured, as if used either to tyrannize or command, iia horse was a blooded one, aud he rode easily, eo that | saw ata glance bis position of general of cavairy. “Are you making a sketch of our position?’ said the General to me, curtly. “Not for any mutitary purpose, air,’ 1 replied, “(merely for reference.’ ; “Are you @ reporter?” “Yes, sir.” “You way go on,’? This was General Stewart, whose achievements rival Ashby’s and Morgan’. It was be who made the famous raid with four regiments around General McClellan’s army @ week before the bjcody batties of Richmond. Avvert- ng to bis insignias of office, the General, 1 casual con- verration, spoke of his cquipinents:—~ {Mig Dridle,” said Le, boyishly, “Was cnade in Eng- and and gent tome from fret Soros the water. MY saddle was ehiers. by underground from a rebel woman 6f Baltimore. We will make all these things ourselves after a while.”” Reforring to our cavalry, General Stewart said that Virginia bad the besi cavalry in tho world, as her men | were born riders. He complimented Rush’s laneers, of our service, and the Fifth regular eayalry—the latter for a heroic charge at Gaises’ Mill. He and General Harteuff had been old schoolmates, and accosted each other rather embarrassedly:—‘How are you, Hariauff?? “Stewart, how do you dor? They rode off directly together to ro- vive old times. Theso rebels claimed to have sevon regiments of Mary- landers iu their service, They have, however, but three The discharge of muskets and the whizzing of balls Rear gave thea timely notice of the appronch of the rebels They speed!ly mounted their horses, and a reciment of ot Batham | 7 \uiorma- regiments from Tennessee, They claim for their eon- script regiments the very best courage and devotion. THE VERY LATEST. Wasmncron, August 12, 1862. Accounts from Culpepper, dated yesterday, speaking of Saturday's fight, say that, xo heavy was the fire to which our comparatively small number of men was exposed, the only wonder is that the eutire command was not co, pletely annihilated at the end of half an hour, instea our bringing off s0 large a proportion of our force at the expiration of an hour and a half, ‘The prigoners report that their own troops were mowed down by our fire like grass. ‘Three times were they re- inforced by fresh regiments and brigades, and when our troops retired they were wo crippled to pursue in the open ground. ‘The prisoners also report that the heavy guns used by the enemy were of recent English manvfacture, with English fixed ammunition. Wo lost but one gun, which was left bebind in a ditch, spiked, several of the horses having been killed. The gun was not lost while changing our position for the night, but under the fire of the evemy’s sharpehooters. Colone! Chapman, of the Fifth Massachusetts, was shob ip the breast, and is probably dead. Lieutenant Coionel Stone fell with many wounds, Major Blake also fell, and, if alive, is a prisoner. Adjutant Smith is wounded or dead. Major Savage, of the Second Massachusetts, is believed to be killed, as well as many of the captains and Iieuten- ants belonging to the regiment. Dr Leland was shot in the eye, The cagualties in other reas: have not yet been beard from definitely, ‘Stragglers from the battle fleld to town have been ar- rested, by the orders of Major General Pope, and by to- morrow a liet ef the missing will be obtained. Captain George Jannett, of General Prince’s staff, was shot 'n the breast and mortally wounded. The Twonty-cighth Pennsylvania regiment escaped with- out loss, having been detached to guard a signal station, eight or ten miles southwest of the battle Meld, early in the day. They returned yesterday, escorting safoly tho signal efficers, without being compolicd to pass near the enemy's pickets. On Sunday night, about eleven o'clock, while General Pope and General Banks were in conference in the roar of our advanced batteries, @ body of rebel cavalry charged in the most daring manner through the woods on our front upon’the group. infantry fired @ volley at the approaching rebels, thus chocking their charge, and probably saving both com- manders. General Buford, with his cavalry eommand, arrived at Culpepper yesterday from Madicon. Previous to General Buford's departure he made a re- ecnnoissance to the Rapidan, where he found a force of the enemy on the svuth side, but none north of the river. Atelographic Gespatch, dated to-day, states that all was quiet last night and this morning. Colonel Donnelly in still alive, but is im a sinking condi * tion, Other wounded officers are generally doing woll. Captains Pitcher and Quimby, and Lieutenant Noble, Of the regular army, arrived from Culpepper at the Kirk- wood House to-day. Captain Pitchor’s knee is badly eeattered. The wound is aggravated by the dolay in having it dressed, occasioned by his refusal to leave bis die til the end of the git. His wite Joined bim to aay, ana wien garetol pursing plone in the fed. bia owe win Capigia Calmby, of the TW) « Caivgd Staten infant thas fi ugly wound in the M1 trom « musket ball, ‘which ag Et $4 bese settee, Th has lodged wear the «pine, ‘and may be on out or Suppuration, He pronounces the statemont fa Whe Tribune to-day, that tho Fifth Ohio charged ® battery over his meu while they were lying on their faces, and that his regulars aftorwards skedad- died, a majicions fabrication, Not one of the regniars broke or ran, neither did any others charge over them. He thinks it shameful to attompt to exalt one set of brave men at the oxponse of another, especially ina battle like ‘that of Saturday, where all behaved so well, Lieutenant Noble has flesh wound im the calf of bis log, whieh ie doing well, He will be out in a fow days. These oflicers were in the brigade of General Harry Prince, of Mexican fame, who was reported wounded at fret, Dut who, it is now feared, is killed or a prisoner. Captain Quimby says he saw hira frequently during the fight, and always in the most impertant places, directing operations and ensouraging his men, but up to the time he left Culpepper ue had not reported himself, and it was therefore feared that he was a prisoner. From other sources it je reported that when General Augur was wounded ho sent for General Prince, ae Senior Brigadier, to take command of the division; that Price iminediately role toward the spot whore be supposed Angur was, but found Uo troops ab the point were dring upon our forces. Le begou to remonsirate with them for such conduct, when they charged upon and seized hita They proved to be revel troops and captured him, ‘The War Department bas information from the Army of Virginie, infrentof Slaaghter'a Moaptaty om t9 yes. torday eveoing, General King, =!) t ‘on EE EE EE was then withio a few miles of tho battle feild of Satar- day, aud nes doubtiew® joined Geoeral Pope ere this, No fighiiag has cecurred m that quarter giuee Saturday Bight last. ‘The following officers, wounded in the battle of Satur- day, have arrived here:—Colone! W. R. Creighton, Se- venth Ohio; Major C. B. Pulten, Sixty stath Ohio; Lieuten- ants Reed and Hopkins, Seventh Ohio; Captain J.J. Wright, Twenty-ninth Obio; Lieatenant Steward, Com- pany C, Twenty ninth Ohio; Lieutenant ¥. J. Hurlbut, ‘Twenty-ninth Ohio; W. N, Clark, Company K, Sixty-sixth Obio; Licutenant Dice, Company K, Twenty-ninth Ohio; Captain 8. T. McMoran, Lieutenants Grafton, Robingon und Oakley , of Second Massacl is regiment. Surgeon Ge eral Hammond seat yesterday to Culpep- per Court Kouge abundant supplies of medicines, droas- ings, bedding, and eoncentrated food, to moet present and anticipate t demands at that point Movements of General Buford’s Com- mand, Cunrerrm, Va., August 11, 1862. The Cavairy Brigade, under the command of Genera) Buford, made @ dezcont on Madison Court House on Tues day last. They found that the rebels had been there, but had left. They made reconnoissances in every di- rection, and met the rebel pickets on every road. On the 7th inst. our pickets on the road to Stanards- ville had a skirmish, losing one killed and three wounded On the 8th inst. the First Mary!.ud regiment bad another ckirmish at the Orange © House, in which tbey lost five killed and four wounde:., cad about a dozea prisoners. They were then reinforeed by the First Michi- gan, when the rebels were driven back to tho Rapidan. A strong reconnoissance was made the samo evening to the Rapidan on the Orange Railroad, and a skirmich was going on without loss, when orders came from Gene- ra} Beford to return to Madison Court House, ‘The party got back at ix o’clovk in the morning of the 9th instant, and found everything ready for a retreat toward Sperryville, ag the rebels were approaching from covery direction, The party reached Woodsville in safety and there camped. Subsequently they pushed en and arrived at Culpepper on Monday night. The escape of this brigade is considered almost mira- culous, as they wore surrounded on almost every sido, Many gave it up ag lost, General Buford deserves great praise for the very able manuer in which he extrieated bis command from euch a perilous condition. RETREAT OF JACKSON'S REBEL ARMY. a} HiapQuarTeRs, AKMY ov VIRGINIA Capan Mounzany, Va., August 12—7:30 A. To Mayor GuyexaL Harreck:= The enemy bas rotreated under cover of the night. His rear gnard are now crossing the Rapidan towards Orange Court House, a Our cavalry and artillery are in pureuit. JOBN POPE, Major Ger The Importance of the Battle. Cunrxrrsn Court Hovag, Va., Aug 12—7 P. M. The battle of Saturday, the 9th, is one of the most im- portant of the war, not merely on account of the despe- rate valor and upfaltering discipline displayed by our troops, the obstinaey of the eontest and the heavy loss on both sids, but because of its important effect on tho” campaign of which it makes a part, The campaign on tho part of Jackson is an attempt to penetrate and recover the valley of the Shenandoah, whence the richcet supplies of the enemy are drawn, and the possession of which was of a practival import- ‘ance in the endeavor to hold Virginia as a part of the attempted confederacy hardly to be eati- matea. At the eame time the rebel leaders hoped by this movement te 20 threaten Washington and Maryland as to relieve Richmond and withdraw again ovr armies to the line of the Potomac. To secure such objects as these, and kuowing that the government ‘was now relatively weaker,and the rebeilion stronger than could again occur in the war, the Richmond leaders sent the flower of the Southern infantry under their most popular and entorprising gencrals, a large body of cavalry under their moet. distinguished cavalry officer, Major General Stuart, and an abundance of artil- lery. When Jackson had arrived with his forces as far as Court £ and Gordonsville, and found the dis~ position of General Pope’s troops, such that not only his parpose to enter the valley was foiled, but his own direct communications with Richmond were interrupted, he called for farther reinforcemonts, and with those which wero freely furnished attempted to stem General Pope's further ad- vance upon that railroad, the destruction or even the permanently threatening,on which must bar from Richmond all hope of the material or political control of Central Virginia. Jackson attempted by a@ feint upon Madison Court House and Sperryville to detain our force at tbe latter point, while atthe same time he threw the mass of his forces, nambering 35,000 men, by way of Orango Court House, upon us at Culpepper, forces at Culpepper, and their advance to meet him at Cedar run, The ces! and determined tem- per of Banks accepted the proffered battle es acopas offered, and the battle of Saturday a!terneop was fought between the advance under General Banks and the advance of Jackson, under himself and Ewell. Atter jecudeavoring in vaim to rout and drive Baaks’ corps, Jack* won found himself compelled, at night, by the rapid movo_ ments in front of him, to fall back toa strong defensive position in Cedar Mountain and finding his linc of retreat growing insecure, in tho succeeding night he retreated altogether, retiring beyond Robertsou’s river, and again beyond the Rapidan, The result is Jackson is again fojlod and forced to abandon his operations and his prestige serio usly impaired. He wa bo rapidly followed. The Engagement at Cumberland Gap. Nasuv ure, August 12, 1862. A despatch from General Morgan, at Cumberland Gap, ays Decourscy’s brigade and the Fourteenth Kentucky, on the 6th or 6th inst., had several engagements with division {a force, the rebels out numbering us four to one The robels lost two hundred «and = twenty-five <killod and wounded and Lientenant Colone! Gordon, of the Eleventh Tennessee taken prisoner. Our loss was three killed, fif:eem wounded and fifty prisonere. Twe companies of the Sixtecath Obto were surrounded by twe rebel regiments, and cut their way out. We captured a large lot of forage, tobacco, horses and mules, John Morgan left Kaoxville, on the 2d, with 2,000 cavalry enroute to Kingeton. Kentuctty is to be invaded. Stevenson's Routed tn Tennessee. * tigg "Mura, Tenn., Angust 11, 1862. ‘The First Teor, cavalry and the Fourth Kentucky cave’ a of ‘ai Negley’s prigade, ae 4 Geday with the rebel 8“ scverncek, nba? Columbia enemy left seven dead and ee eS, Union loss was emall, They aro still dispersibg the enemy. CoLommia, Tenn., Augusti2—9 A. M. ion. FB. M, Sarton, Secrotary of War:— Major Kennedy, with x ‘small companies of #ho First Kentucky cavalry, encduitered the guerillas in greatly stperior numbers six times yesterday and last night at. vatious points below Willismsport, defeating the enemy Ineach affair , with considerable Joss. Our loss is only one wounded, 3. 3. NEGLEY, Brigadier Goneral, Casmo, August 12, 1962. A @etachment of the Eleventh Illinois cavairy, veut from Bolivar, Tenn., yesterday, attacked somo guerillas at Salisbury, five miles east of Grand Junction, taking rebel captain and twenty-seven borges and mules, and dispersing the enomy. . Capture of Gallatin, Te: Guerrilias, Nesavirne, Auguet 12, 1862. ‘The rebel Morgam entered Gallatin thie morning, exp. turing Colonel Boone and four companies of the Eighth Kentucky, We seized the telegeaph oMee, but liberated the operator, plac ing one of his own there instead, ‘The train which etaried from Nashville at the usual honr this morning returned on being warned when withio four minutes ©. Gailatin. Morgan it waid to bo in large foree; some fay ar high as four thouran.'. by Morgan's tward Bound. mime, NM F., Avpuet 11, 1862, on via Halifax for Liver. AM Cape Koo Dai-paat nine oe pa Yat 51 26, lon 13 expecting to find only a portion of our forces there, which he could overwhelm, and then march on Sperryvillo from Culpepper and crush tho pas: army corps of Sigel. His plans were complete. ly foiled by the rapid concentration of our 18, 1862, IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. ey Capture of Independence by the Rebels. ‘Lumumeron, Mo. , August 12, 1862. Independence was attacked yesterday by 1,500 rebels, under Colonel Hughes, and Quantrell, and after an hour’s severe fighting tho Unionists surrondered. ‘Twenty of our men are reported killed, ‘The reinforcements which were sent from here last night to assist our troops at Independence baye returned, ‘There is great excitement, and everybody is preparing for the conflict. Jauunctow, Mo., August 12, 1862. Later advices from Independence, say that Lieutenant Colone] Buell, commanding that post with fifty men was taken completcly by surprise at about five o'clock yesterday morning. Buell’s men were in the back building, which after four hours’ hard fightmg was fired by the rebels when Bue) surrendered. Captain Thomas, of the State Militia, war taken out and murdered after the surrender. Qur informant, who re" majued till after the surrendor, gave out that they in’ tended to attack this city immediately. They will meet with a warm reception. Kansas Csry, Mo,, August 12, 1862. A battle took piace at about three o’elock yesterday at Tudependence, Mo,, between the Union forces, 350 men, ander Lieutenant Colonel Reed, and from 560 to 660 guerillas, under the notorious Colonel Hughes, assisted by Quantrell and Hayes, resulting in tho complete rout and surrender of our troops. The loss en either eide is unknown, It appears the town was surprised about fiue o’clock in the morn- ing. A simultaneous movement was made upon the camp, Buell’s headquarters and the Quarterm:ster’s office, which was some distance apart. The Provoet Merehal’s office wes entered by pergovs professing loyally, and the arms were taken and used against the federa) troops. Tho lighting continued about three hours. Tho troops, almost without officers, hotly contesied tho ground, sheltering themselves behind trees and fences. Capt. Thomas, of tho militia, was taken prisoner almost at the outeet. At ono time, it is reported, the guerijias were about giving up the ground and retiring before the destructive fire of our men, and accordingly bad Captain Thomas brought out of tho hovee in which he wag confined, and imme diately shot dead, At this juncturea while flag appeared at Col. Buel’s headquartere, when the guerillas returned and took pos, gesgion of all who remained. Lioutenant Marringtou and fifiy men cut their way through tho enemy, aud made their escape, ‘Most of the prisoners were paroled by taking the oath not totake up arms. All who were present agree in Stating that there were no mounted pickets stationed out. sido the town that aight, A large quantity of arms, some twenty thowsand rounds of ammunition, besides other government pro- perty, fell into the hands of the exemy. On the receipt of the news of the surrender ef Inde. dence, this cliy waa thrown into a great state of ex- citement. All business houses were closed. The militia was promptly called out, and guards placed around tue city. Aid was asked from Fort Leavenworth and was prompt- responded to Lieutenant Colonel Burris, who arrived ye: terday at four P.M. with foor companies of infantry and three of cavalry, and two pieons of artillery. Major Rausoul, of the Sixth Kineas cava'ry, also ar- rived in due time from the southeast. ‘he entire force under command of Colone! Bu Jeft this morning at three o'clock, in pursuit of the enemy. SHIPPING NEWS. YORK—TH18 DAY. “port of New York, August 12, 1563. CLEARED. Steamship Ansiralssian (Br), Cook, Queenstown and Liv. erpool—K Onna Ship Botnie, Brown, San Franclro—W T Coleman & Co. Nitheriee, Atwood, Buenca Ayret—sou Ship Wm Wright. Hus Bark Tangier, ian, Conk, ke--0 3 Brockway. | Bark I A Stephenson, Priudie, Now Orieans—J & N Smith, Brig Arabella, Lindsey, Aspinwall Pan ana RE Co, pBiigSonth Edston (ir), Lane, Harve oa 8 NF—R P Brig Martha Post, Robbins, New Ort Schr Ann Nussenden, Mussenden, St ns Benley. ae Bake “Jones Cornwallis—D R Lewolf, Sebr Youn (Br), Kaye, St Jolin, NB—P J Nevins & Son, Sehr Eldridge, Yaiinove—Van Brunt & Slaght, Gihpe, at Baker & Dayton, rs a hr G RC (Be), Hamilton i A bw sony Brmit & siagbs, Bel Bhow, Orleans. Mass—i. Kenny, Schr Belle, Eldridge, Dennis-Maser, Schr A Dill, Howes, New Haven—Maser, Schr Gerirnde, Hil, New Haven—Mas Sehr JM Holmes, Brewster, Port Joiferson—Master, Sloop J Mammoud, Thomson, Proviaewee— Master, Sloop Har NL Kenny. ARRIV D. U 8 sunboas Tease Smith. Capt N Choluem, St Johns River, Fla, via Port Ro; and Ghariestom Batt }e syudkine, Liverpool, Ang 2, via wil undae and passengers, ts jatiery at 7:50 AM 12th. an of war, bomnd up: 3, jas ‘om Boston for Liverpool ; 4th, 16: » Boston— Pp eC . Bae M. steamabip Bova: ria, from ‘nang tor New bor teamahip Cliy of Baltimore (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool. July 30, ud Qugenacren M; with mdse and pas- pengers. 103 Dale. Avy tay oi senmait ity of he Steamship Phi ‘ieipita, w Orleans, Au as bag mdse and passengers, to Ht O oly Au, yy of "pe boarded by i from the Us gunboat hip Vandalfa, Patte Bordeaux, July 4, with mdae, to Relph P Aug 10, of Nantackel Shoals, passed Br aark nd E ), Bilaffer, Trieste,972 carn we ‘with mdse, to pity ie Ceialie winds th 5 hip onter, Ship Gaspce lof Providence), Au! Dallast, toaster, Had light alized ship Siew Jat 40.34, lon 6 daym, With coal, to Walsh, Garver de Jon 90, Alexander Ros, se: Russia, died Bark Bpulo Ata), Augiliny, Hal By 4B days, with ‘coal, to master, Bark Susan A Vlaisdell Rati Earle, Leghorn 16 raswed Gibraltar July 2le wish rake, Ac. to Walsh, re Chace, stern Tslatiie, spoke bark Beisena, 18 day Bosion, ‘thes A B hi had westerly Whids most passaze. Bark Laure Kies (ot Me), Gary, Zaza, July 29, with sugar, ac, Bi ite Mua Tight airs ana calms the entire pa: Bark Marci any (of Rockland), Booker, Rockland, 7 dave, with galt, oR W Frundy, Bi indus Br, of Wextord), Rasy yous 30 daya, at 9 whe of Pu “Wallace” for Baliizn wor ash, from 1, lon 702 exchanged signals with @ ship bor ‘ing a red flag with a sinall white ferose or star in the Brig John Butler (Br, of Lunenburg, NS), Knowles, Lo ity, July 28, with mahogaiy and logwood, to , Tat anchor in lower quarintine, Biri Excelsior (Bry of Windsor, Xs), Card, Bast are aya, with salt, to Dt Dewoit Thrtg Rayalnion (of Vo'ain), Beaton, Tavan iar and co John Buynton & Bon, gat N by'W 6 miles distaut, passed & “Viste Prader Hagen Achorn, Rockland for Sandy Hook. Scbr Jol Pus), Belanldty Neweastie, 66 days, with rege ‘of Hermuda), Saunders, Turka;Telan Bi ermy uly BO sith a jie McColl & Phoeeneers a Schr Planes , Wilsons Windsor, NB, 17 days, with ‘Allee ii, Thom: lave, - Peat 4 “em a 10 - with, antress, Lynch. Part Royal, 8 das inst, eg cae emia was boarded by U 8 gun Dost Rhode Rhode Is- ra 6 on 5 ‘Alevan mate wat yc weigh dows. of Balan t 4 days. af, Baltiore, Ty id Hudson. Rehr Jonas, n Hattimore for Prevideces. Pacha ind ‘Simema), jones, Philadelphia for Late ihr Rosauth, Gordon, Saco, ¢ da; Vandalia, Strang, Blls Mawecnt Wb aays, is Bee nga i Don} Brett, laste: mel Behr d men, “Eira een peony Ms 8 Wr ht th ‘Acquia May lagon, HAbent, be Reiry be urnat si mes Rehr ‘ein Nes hi eur Honioa i ohne Gra ere, lfasty 14 daye, Hi Bangor, f gaye, tall, Bath,'A a . an, 0, Slurerd, Po fang, Me, ‘ar, Russe! ockland, 4 days, fone Vong aime rica, Barber Loco t Cg hr Wim wit Hosto cht Asn 8 walter, Fieh, Warenaon’ ine, hr Bt Luar, Adams, Providence, 12 are. che Daniel ‘Wevater, Terr: y EEL vase ir Eisass, Sacruaneata * Re rt Byr% (Br), TS steamer tdi, ™ ‘Wind at sunset BW. aha mnoed very he 3 fostng salts. “pring vow: weather . , July —Tue American park % H "for i ‘whigh put iu) Flushing, has rata ly 90-The Camtito, aE for Malta, ng tw eolialon, wil the Hermann, oon, ‘orks, O91 bof Jwy ‘and ban eischarged bet on fay hev outwater, jrbboom, ae. Good Horr, Jone The Paes Queen, fom ie Bay June 13, Yenky, for Liverpool, which put into Apri TS, has ri As barged sharmierabte poion er hersur, more nn line dariagd Oy 8 val t, and inser ond 670 ‘balty a tout cnoerpelag niger sf altpite Farau, July 12 The Benjamin 1. Milam, Bille, from fe: Nor Nu York, bow putin here, having been i» bark, Wane surwom het sua! BhAreuh Tho latter veswel | expoel j aet ging, ent her down below the water's edge, #1) twjcred her from Sun Fran’ Peper or te having ex, 186 35, aan Put the American abi hitridge, Ores. sy, Which left Ale port on the Bh "May Tor tu ‘with a cargo of rice, pul buck even witered a yery heavy ‘on the Sd ine Breaker” Foint, in which she lost a8. itof sade. aa straining naking tacaaie, ‘ong dewky, it C4 fou oy heavy st advinar dle to bear Sine ship Blan’ Wien, fret Newea at 278, lon 90 W, spoke the American ahip NYork for Juvent trom smallpox, and lost one man Lavenrcouy July 25—An abendoned brie, oth mats 3, house on deck painted yellow, wos ‘ashe Si Fie, in lae’ SUM, aon Gr W, by ths nated, 9m Bere. Fara, art ‘a uerelict big With srall Zorecastlo and house abate white rail ail round, a red Bess iron rat) round the maim Falla, ud the ‘tara, Be ac) Lerwoen tmy ta ant Surrounded by a white argh on Ube stern, waa_pawed on the Toh Jay elie STN. ou BT W, By the Madge Wi'dive, Tare, anh’ blac Ths Prtones, Baicd, frou Shetlg, wh YestenJay, had crounded on Ri:.anan Show tera Suraiy and theo h arrive! Ns WR duck ioed ond pa: Peeaure dn 28-—The Hermann, Reetz, for New Yosls/ and the Camillo, Cord), lia, tor Mal have bowh pul back {nto tt ese Roada with costa. rable damage, ha: ing bea io collision with exe o.ber, and would be docked for repairs, Vatencta, July 22—The Henry Gillespie, of Sunderland, Smith, trou Mazroliles for New York, with lew!, cork ao, sprung aleak and fous tered July 20, about 0 u'i24 oof Whe port; erew saved in their buats ant wes ad here, he ol Rn jauell, Winchell, aoe for Hong Kong, June mn 23 4: bens Non wood, Sear from Sunderland for Australis; June hat 13 §, on 28 48 W peal nip Expounder, Knowles, from Callao for Antwerp, 8 ath ON, ton a1 38. bape es Buip a Oxenhridge, Berry, from Akyab for Haves, June 1 wi 8d3 8. on 390 sala ela ins Sulpb k Mavon, Jsige, hence for Sydney, Ay! 8. tal 8, ou 35 W? che’ dre 8) 066 Moy Mt 118. ‘tes Ne lees, No n’ Car Wi. fat 2N, 1m a Ship City of Boston, Sears, 12 days from Boston for Liver at 42 39, lon 36 21. Bell , fram Bosten for Shanrhae, ne 2), lat goa Bay, 80 N, lon 39 37 W, nn, Brown. Nenve for Rio Jancive, Bark Blareatn, Ryder, from Philadephia for J July 5, tat 29 N, ion AL Bark Hen: from NYovks for Barbadon, July 26, lat 20, io Zh Brig Solferino, 13 days from NYork for Maranham, July 2 fat 23 N, lon ze cigm Ports, ae Arr pe Merrithew, Wavans ‘oltorp Wisrichs, from NYork.’ Sid eth, ow nately ANIwErr, Below Aug 1 Morning Glory, Ho Rid bers dan he Si Genor 7 ‘Taylor, Beton; June 8, Good Hope, Worley dor Sid dune 1 Mog Mer Dyer ork, ANUIER, May %—Pacsed by, Nestor, Ho Boston; June 6 Sunetya, Kir A Agnes, Jones; San . ‘Herion. tor DYok kg: hleLer, , July 34-8 Ocean Peart. Goer, bit +h, Avr Lolan Rok I port Aug 1, Frena Fo vant. Lane, Bird, Meyer, Sip spore. Sid. ty Emery, Melbonrne; 9 Sia sth, Vlondel, Muilixer, ow. Morr] on, do. J—Avr Joseph Corie, Willfames, York, Sle And ay Nou ork, worn a Wild’ Dayre't, Betgcack, NYork; 2th, Mary Hl racuds 4 a apore? 20h, Warten Law, Philpot, N¥wn t, Finley eaoid dl Cosi, S¥or Th ‘ sica, L neon Cuatias, Ni, July Liverpool, ca’. July ts id slp Muse od anchors mous, MeFitan, . Jame D Cooper, ¥. dO, n port Brachr o ¥ ney Dries, NVo Crowell, Tih Ln wher Niche! Aur Ist, Dare, ‘Gusto a Nore. Kenm: t Li oD, Trott, Brisa r De York; 0b, HD) Brook GLASGOW, July Sw—Are S ard TIL, Bevin ugly NYork: 30u 8 Lair, _ = Gatway, July 2 1 QoTmENBERE, J Arr vuneh, NYvirik, Boh win A Banks, iui ett, Ame- "Giicoa, July 25—Are Graham's Polley, Norton, © vk, Giprattan, July 9—Arr ships Ofvendat’s, Pike Pant (oud ald sane day for Mubtley; 2uuh, Mar’ (Bn), Leanaford, Ada ( id 224 fo Bosto: X Hott, Dodee Girgend von sid same dav 322d) ships Wandering Jew, Smart, ‘Trapau pton Roads); wpe Hi ert, foston) ;, wad fork); 24th, anit sid 25th for lermo (and sli sui (and sid tor Borton). NYork; 19ch, Maia a 0 PA tre "brlgw ‘OeAn cnay. Yomerun eat, rou Uixl Ihristionseh. At ean for X Yor from Vale Ftis from Pore a. from Boston ig uges, Dearborn, vor), ding patteargo. Wiad East since Gauix, June 0c Arr North Wind. Jewett, Contin, ys Ove lier, St. Win, Frothingbam, Stetson, gid Bist for N York) Bar Tropic, Nowell, 4s S BUA ue Rt San ‘20th. "vorry, Yarmouth; ‘Sis, Arthur Chas, Obie, Wook. Yannon, July 28—Arr ‘Toritonia (5), Tantis, N¥ork, 1d from Guxhaven 2och, Denmark, Pie Hevecea, Wilkow Ba In port July 270) arr 23d, Tor ¢ ‘ala m0. plimurons July 30—Arr Radiant, Finn, Bos Boston: 23th, Neva, Hugh s, tioxe’ Kong, May 27—Arr Lucky Star ‘Tine sath Wining Gihiiders, Lever, Ban Francie’ Panta, Hall, Shanghae: Annie via: June, Bertha, Talpey. Saigon; Ja 1 Tateed, Michell. Shiels; 4th, Oriental, ke May 30, Mary Whitridee, Crosey, Ning er, hanhae 2 Wakelieid. “Brow a arger, Hawh, Tyler, win, Manin: Fonatier, rine, Fey jig okie on SW. italvroox, 3 brig SP Brown NYork. Sid Stet, et: nd, Magdalena, and Nep- i“ fur Lamb, NY¥ork? lar, i o er, « roomet, Chips orsiaatine, Sivork: Ultram, being, sad Geo tthae Monee’ N Muiladeipita ; Washingtow jarhades; Coronet, Malm, Quebec ; Hubbard. N¥oi Brgoks,, Furth leutia: Arno, ‘Caleu(ta; Sho Charl Américan, Cutting, NYork 0 Carrier Dove, Montell, ded’ 8 Parsons, L's, att ‘Char: vei Cousins, do } Ader, all, Hoss, "or Cid Set, . Laxerpoo! yaacts, sb¥, Bovton Ironsfda,. 9» Br rien Fmdtre State, Briggs, ek His Tiron Given You pr 5 Saretimonty Wai, (in bee. = ‘out. 20'h, Mal body, § Ps ao; Winged Ares Anetin, Gi 7 » Bilen Avstin, Aug 1, Bornto, Snow, Bahia: B. Loxpow, July 2i—Arr Outarto, ic hing Bea, I Harti B pe at Ata let): Blot, Content America, Berry, di Fo in Sewau, Tyler, Groustadt; Aug iat, Mas yw Int. Leer tout Patrlek Henry, Moore, for NYork; Aug: Bi Sy ny pie Madeira. hy a on a fasmmcunay So bam pam Bini, NTurk. lds ih, Mary ‘Lneret a from eiseu satya Tn, insire Galfer, Bonons Suwaaner, Monte, we ican tovos, Malaca, ? "A icis-o, lt bit eel ony Marra, July July are 4 Creole, Hi Magariiuns, pore NaH Gould, Salth, cl 3th eee lay, Willooniby Tiong Fon, Paar ae Py st Sage sh July 26-8! Syiphid, Hontores xYorus Pats Ke Janciro, ‘usius, Milburn, Yor’. Sti stat, Yo. tay Beare RY peaiees, Descreux, Bow EWPO! hase ore Bi aga ca une ist kwanrn, J Wy eerie sty, ih Qeeitiaa, Yor! ight, do (and aid sub ok, do, Sia svth, icine nt do ), Horrense, Barnes, frou ae x cr daily 2—Arr Seth, Ante! CH bes Huena, June J8—Arr Ontartn, i dang 20th for Calewtia); 27h, Cams i diva “do (and a ashe bse ene, Mel- Bott gut sEinoanony 3 ne Are Vernal bonny 1 ‘atta, Gill, Henan g and Time, Mauritiue hd kon, i Rees spt Beck); r - Ce ae &; nO hi anand sie ilo. - ke 4 aoe arn O1 : ong etn Orda, bla orth, ag, Fran? fatr ma, Newall (i XE RS jung) york (ece Missed); en eu Heh Wage ie ated 1, tet ae ae Banna, ge at, “or in Eater ae port aaa _ for de: pipe July 1, Mee ether | Wskene, dort, Juno. Worre, a WERT, Arr) & R Rontt, NYork, “heres Ne aha Harb ane NYork: a9 Davia Stomac, Faeniea, ey tune lo—Are we Breen, tl aah ah hn Sraon’ NYSP 1 in port etor, acy bce naam hriet, AE Plinterpan dors b Wy hauPouy| Florence, Wadeworth, NYorla