The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1862, Page 3

Robt. P. Richardson, Major, Missour) State Milftia: eins. en Sete ae, Missour! State Mi commanding v Lucien J. Barnes, Mayor, Missouri ‘Militia, Acting 2 tt epee Major ee poe » Major, . rani Os Poster, Major, Missourl State Militia, Brigade POURTH BRIGADE, E. B, Brows, Brigadior Genoral, Missouri Stave Militia, ‘evinmanding Southwestern Division. aan. Wi, eisdges, Major, Siieasasl thate leita, saatbient Eo Seog, ‘Major, Missouri State Militia, Brigade Com wniesary. ‘ Robt. H. Paddock, Missouri State Militia, Brigade Sur- goon. ‘Nhe State ig divided for military purposes into six dis- tricts, comprising the following counties in each dis- tries: — 8%) Louw Distarcr.—Headquarters, 8t. Louie. Com- winter, Hrigadier General J, W. Davidson:—t. Louis, Randolph, Munree, Rall, Pike, Audrain, Howard, Boone, Caltaway, Montgomery, Linevtw, St. Charles, Warren, Jef fern, Franklin, Gascouade, Perry, Washington, St. Freneois, Ste. Geuevieve, Cape Girardeau, Madison, Bol- or, Stoddard, Seott, Butler, Ripley, Reyuokis, Wayne ene iron countics, Rous lasrat.—Headquarters, Rolta. Commander, r 1, Third Migsouri cavairy:—!-beips, res, Cr 1, Shauuon, Darius, Lacelie, Burton, Dale, Green, Webster, Wri Jasper, Lawrence, Cliristian, Dovgla 4 Buowe, barry, Newton and. McDonald couati Cxv-2a1 Divin or.—Headquarters, Jefierson City. mander, Briadier Genera, James G. Totten:— Lwayetto, S:liie, Cooper, vettis, Moniteau, ©: Metier, Cymden, Morgan, Hickory, Benton, Jobuson, Cass, Bates, Henry and $2 Clair counties. Nortnwest terat 7.—Headquarcers, St. Joseph. Coim- wander, Hrigadier General ben, Loan;—Atchison, Bu ehauan, Nodaway, Gentry, Harrison, Mercer, Putnam, aia, Linn, Chariton, Carroll, Ray’, Caidwell, Davies, beKaib, Clinton, Andrew, Hult, Platte, Clay, Livingston ami Grundy counties. Norrueat Districr.—Headquarters, Palmyra, Com- Manier, Colonel John McNeil, Second Missouri Stato Militia:—Schuyler, Scotland, Lewis, Marion, Shelby, Ma- @on, Clark, Adair and Knox counties. For the above iuformation 1 am indebted to the polite- Bess a Lieutenant Colonel Marsh, Geuers) Schofleld’s understand that the enrolment of the State militia is Progressing more favorably in the interior, notwith. standing guerilla operations, than in this city. ‘The Union merchants inaugurate to da! ‘worthy of extensive imitation elsewh e principal steres are to be closed to allow clerks and employes ee to hoe in military companies. parations are in pri for drafting the ib called for from Mucouri, setae Sr. Lovie, August 111862. General Schoflela’s Plans Matured for Bugging the Rebel Querilias in Missouri—Severe Restricticns on Local Travel Pending the Drafting—Guerilia Movements—Con- waband Trade with Iinois Cut Off —Orders to Subsist on ‘De Country—Local Recruiting Service, de. I believe it is safe to say that the plans of Gen, Scho- Bold and the division commanders for the relief of Mis- sourf have been judiciously and carefully formed and ‘will shortly begin to be developed. The rebels, who are wow committing all ecrte of excesses as guerillas and bush- whackers , will Gud their time short unless they succeed in ifecting an exit from the State in a southerly direction wring the next two weeks. The disposition of troops ‘has been completed and the movements al! designated by wnich the principal gangs of guerillas will be driven to a common centre and there bagged. By catching the leaders and making an example of the principal outlaws, the guerilla game in Missouri will be quickly exhausted, ‘The names of Porter, Poindexter, Quautrel, Stacy, Miveal Jobuson, Up Hays oud others, which are now synouyius for murder, robbery, arson and malicious devastation, WH soon be mentioned onty in connection with the ven- geance of the law and with the memory of past out- Tages. The dratiing bee under General Scho fe! Ss commences in this State to-day, order allowing all able bodied reshiente of the © ii the 11th to evrol! their names into the State uilitia, T was prior to the order of Beorotary Stauton to draft for United States service. The time for the sneaks has expired, and the day for forcible enrolment and compulsory service has commenced. As a ‘eoroliary to this business, all persons are now compelled to stay at home until the draft is completed, or offer good ‘and yalid reasons why they should have a passport. Travelling from one comty to another, unless in going home, is absolutely prohibited, and steamboat captains and railroad conductors are forbidden to carry any per. sons between points in different counties or States unles® they have passports. This is equivalent to a suspension @f local travel. Gardeners and farmers bringing in produce are allowed to enter the city once and to depart once withoat hindrance; but after that they must show that they have enrolled their names into some militia organi- wation, or produce certificates of exemption from the proper sofficer. These stringent regulations will prove wholesome to the rebelemigrants, and the squirming is already visible in St. Louis. Colonel McNeil has proved himself quite a hero in North Missouri. The fight noar Kirkeville, Adair county, proves to have been more important and the results more brilliant for the national cause than were at first reperted, General Merrill telegraphs {rem Hudson that one hundred and twenty-cight dead rebels were found by our men and buried, and the secessionists in the vicinity assert that Porter carried of at least ono hundred and fifty wounded, Porter's forces in this fight are now estimated et three thousand, and it is thought two thousand have since thrown away their arms and are seeking their homes. Stragglers are picked up every few miles ou the road,and, if there is that they were in the Kirkeville fight, they are immediately shot. Porter, with about seven hundred mon, is still flying in detuched parties. Col. McNeil’s forves, divited into four columns, are in pursuit. The Joss on our side in the fight just’ mentioned was eight killed and twenty-five woun ‘ed. Col. MeNeil himeett was wounded. A report arrived in the city on Sunday, had ow, via Hannibal, that one McNeil’s parti Bttacked Poindexter’® gang, on Friday, near Hunn @ atation on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, Por ter is probably referred to instead of Poindexter, who is fiying westword. The operator at Hunneweil telegrap to parties in Hannibal that the rebels were reuted, and thirty-eight of the captured prisoners having been _iden- tified as bushwhackers who had taken the oth of alie- giance, they were instantly led out and shot. Thus tt ‘will over be with guerilla warfare. Blood wil! fow like water unless the guerillas lay down their arms and go ‘Beme at once. The foliowr Week bofore ls cavalry were att wked by bros wear Clear creek, in The rebels appeared to baxbout five hund Capt. Death's @moxny was ambuscased ing up to at tuck thom, and lost fenr fae'nding the Captain bin Captain Ce pany attacked them on the other side: but m the Oonfigim, cansed by the momentary «heck wo He com: avy, the attack’ was faintly carried out. When two conpanics rallied aud charged toward the brush, the sFebols skedaddiod with 188 of several prisoners, in- ‘eluding acaptain, who acknowle’ged nm loss of seven is killed and eighteen wounded. ; vai stores and citizens were plundered in Knights on the 2d tustant, by abo horses wounded, om, i + Thatec Fling parties of guertiias an Tieuronant Covg rey iment, whom he Ruy The rebcle were carrying several gre al # of ammunition, which they pad froma the farmers. ‘The arrest of the eix was made by Cror tien. On Saturday a band of gueritias arrived iu the town of Wellsbarg, on the North Missourt Ralro: rr United States e ing. Word 1 save the car an fTarris & Hub thousand pe in Cahoon, Henry bout the mame sho bave perens at variour tit jes with the Cull yped in pur The rul while exipl they country whsts if game eiveon t tanks of (he Miseseedppt, the j ovest Marehal General of this State tuk wa aud Hinets, Mejor Mot onel onorn!, left the ety on Saturdcy 1 cat marshals odes at all t Bt, Louis, and alse et Alton, Worsnw * . Titinets and at Keokuk, Da ndother Tows towns and cities, Restri ) We owort of arma and emmupision have airemty # juris north Te | member of the noted McCvok family that has figured £0 prominently during the present intestine commotion, He first took part in this war as the Colonel of the Niath Ohio, three months volunteers, and participated in the celebrated campaign of General McClellan in Western Virginia, While that General held command in the de Partment, Colonel MoCook led his ‘bully Germans,” and the name of this commander and the fame of the regh mont has resounded throughout America, both North and South. The regiment formed part of the force that ad- vanced upon Laure! Hill, Rich Mountain, &e., ander Gene. ral Schleich, and on the morving of the 10th of July, Colonel McCook led two regiments, as an advance guard, and took possession of Middle Fork Bridge, which he held until the arrival of the main body, The success of tho whole expedition is too well known to need repetition hore. When General Rosecrans assumed the command of the department, after the call of Genoral MeCleilan to take the chief command of the armies of the United States, Col, McCook was, by Gener No.1, July 25, 1361, aseigned to the command of the ‘Third brigade of the department in which was included bis own regi. ment. The advance was mado upon Cotton Hill by Gen, Rosecrans for the purpose of overtaking and capturing the rebei Gen. Floyd, aud in this Col. MeCook held the command of the Second brigade. When tho threo months men’s time had expired Col. McCook reorganized his re- giment at Camp Denison, Ohiovand again took tho (eld. After the campaign in Western Virginia had ended, Col. MoCook and his regiment were transferred to Kentucky, to the department of Gen. Buell. He acted as brigadier general atthe battle of Mill Springs, where Zollicotfer was killed, and has since commanded rigade in the district of Ohio. He was considered ry and, like the whole family, has proved himself a gallant soldier, His brother, Lieut. Daniel McCook, Kansas Vo- lunteers, was appointed his Assistant Adjutant General when Robert L. McCook was commissioned (under Gene. ral Orders, No. 63, June 10, 1862,) a brigadier general of volunteers. The McCook family, as we have before intimated, ap- pears to be pretty full of fighting qualities, ‘The following is a list of the members of this family, all neag.relatives of Dr. George McCook, Sr., of Pittsburg, who have entered their country’s service. They are as follows:— ‘A. L. MeCook , Sur; Col. George W. ‘Slodook, served during the three ths, Gen, Alexander McDowell McCook, Gen. Robert L. McCook, colouel Ninth Obio. ane McCook, Jr., Adjutant General in Gen. MeCook’s staff. Edward McCook, captain in Col. Logan’s Illinois regi- ment. Charles McCock, killed at the battle of Bull run. Judgo McCook, his father, also had a fight on bis own hook at Bolivar Heights, under Col. Geary; and was pay- master at Corinth, Edward 8. McCook, lieutenant in the regular army, Majoi $11 McCook, Second Ohio, Capt. Henry McCook, in an Iilinois regiment—number not know Sheidon McCook, lieutenant in the navy, on the flag- ship Minnesota. Johu MeCook, quartermaster in a Virginia regiment. Major Anson McCook was in the battie of West Liberty, y. Captain Ldwin McCook, of Colonol Logan’s regiment, lost thirty men in the bettie of Bolmont, Mo, Capiaia Heury MeCook was taken prisoner at the battle eimrout, Mo. Lieutewant Sheldon McCook is on board the flagship Minnesota, and consequently was at the capture of Port Royal avd Beaufort. Members of the family were in the following battles:— Bull Run, P Rich Mountain, Caruifex f erry , Hatte- ras, Wilson’s Creek, Belmont, Fort Reyal and Beaufort, West Liberty and Bolivar Heichts, Va, We doubé whether any farnily of first cousins in the country can show stronger claims to be covaidered Leroie and patriotic, of A Characteristic Letter from Parson ‘ownlow. TO THE BDITOR OF THE NASHVILLE UNION. Unica, N. ¥., August 7, 1862, Tam pleased with the outspoken course of ir paper, and with the well aimed blows it gives the rebel leaders in this iafernal rebellion. 1 have inteuded tor some time to write you a communication for publication, bat I have not bad the time, nor have | time now. I have been apeaking for four months to crewds ranging from tive hundred to dive thousand, and usually about two hours. Lam, therefore, rendering the confederacy all the service I can’ by stirring up the North to yolunteer in force, and crush out this wicked rebellion. Towe them a debt of ratitude for their imprisoning me, supvressing the pub- fication of my psper, seizing upon my town property and driving my Wife and children out of their hell born con- lederacy upon thirty-six hours’ notice. 1 have canvassed the entire North, ana I have spoken to more than one hundred thousand persons, teking great pains to leary the sctual condition of the Northern mind. There ia a settled purpose on the part of the Northern people and the loyal men of the Northwest to crush out the rebellion pny Ae cg every cost of men, money and biood. ‘ihe great body of the people of the ‘loyal States have yowed, and their decree has been ratified in Hea- ven, that none but the banner of glory and beauty, known as the “tare apd Stripes, shall ever float over any Stato inthe old United States. 1! have sworn that this government shall never be divided, and that this country shall never know but one governinent, and that ehail be the | ebedyeenend of the United States, 1 have spoken in all the large towns on the Hudson, and through the Mobawk Valley to this city, aud Jam pieared to assure you that the call of Governor Morgan, in response to the President's demand for 300,000 volunteers, is responded to with alacrity, and soon New York’s pro- portion of them will be ip the field. the recent order of a draft by the President for 800,000 with the enthusiastic approval of old and young i all directions, and the only regrets I have heard expressed are that he had out ordered a draft tor balf @ milion ihe i from these Northern and Midi'a States are uot & J by these States, Everything is prom: perous—crops are abundant, ‘mozey is pleuty, and the only evidence one sees of war is im the newspapers aud the raile of the drum and fife at recruiting stations, True, iren-ciad monsters are bul , and transports, for war purpeses, at various poimts—all going to show that the governusent is tu earmest—terribly in earnest Thaye nothing to disguise, Mr. Edtior, ia regard to this jnferval rebeliiva, 1am for erughing it oct—no matter at what cost. Tam for subjugation, coercion and exier- mination, if these measures are Beceasary to wut down the rebellion and su the government of the (nited States. I kuow the origin of the re! n, aud I kuow the origivators; avd nothing shortof an old fashioned orthodvx hel), ‘that burns with hrimstome, will reword them adequately for t s. This is the city where General Halleck was born, avd from wheuce he start-d out. ‘This is also where Rev. Jorepl Cross used to This ix the contemptible scamp who prenched the s at in, in which he held up Browulow, dobnecn aud Dinynard’? He is nw achaplan tn the red u procuring the documents, in rr infamous © ing bie to show him up in his true, but Yours, &e W. G. BROWNLOW An Important CasceDelgian Bankers, GUPKEME COURI—-SPEUIAL TEAM. Before Hon, Judge Ingroham. Avausr 12.—Vo%eyh Dusart ws. Felix Delacroir.—This wae a motion to discharge an order of arrest ander whieh fondant was in custody, bail being fixed at $50,000, hb he wos unable to procure. The motion was also fo the alternative for a reduction of the bail, and was pon the platntias affidavits. Mr. A. 1. Clinton the atidavite, from which it appeared that the plain tiff avd defendant bad for many years been bavkers in telgium, residl rty mile they formed a special b hip Heiyiam, the aint 6,000 fraves and the deendtan, 000 Trance. siuces Was to con iiaue for ten yeare, | to be allowed alfice expencess he Which bh 1 be nv ‘about March 16, dant, however, falied to muke the pro- eat, and, fially,on’ the 26th of April, 1s61, ton hin aud insisted upon having the burean avd showed him dd bank not y ire replied that he had mot, bat woult 1 one fre pinta’ «m the following day. Re re- 1d the next day with the recetpt, found Dela- .'s berking boose shut ap and that he had fled to with ai hie money, valuables and securities, He sued to Hiv thad sneceeied tn escaping to cin the Ara,o about half aa hour before the oft+ wipt. ¢ re reacked the whart, He took the name of Danpean the posage, aod on bis arrival ase thot He Wiles, He was, after his fl ght, jo Reig o8 a fiavdnlent bankrupt” und to have absconded with eight hy red france in n Me. ivsart re an # country in of che Holy ian T. Mate, b there learned that, , @ person unkbown, had galled at the Consulate, aud stated chat hy and Pela croix had bowen bowing ut Aquia Creek, and Heluccoix had jumped overboard and been drowned. ie produced aiay an od trunk, which he stated (0 have been the pro- perty of Heke oi, which, being o,ened, was wo contain @ few erticles of clothing, not worth more than two dollars, and the passport of Deiteroix. This uae wae trangpareut avd on the {cliowing day @ ogotte sud his wand parent Deluca in Our Memphis Cerrespondence. Menrins, Tenn. , Angust 3, 1962, Flag Officer Davia? Motilla at Helena— Withdrawal of the Fleet from before Vicksburg—The Rebels Along the Missis- sippt Jubilant—The Canal lo Divert the Water of the River a Failure—Cther Rams on the Yaxoo—Other Bat teries on the River—Ihe Navigation of (he Misciss\; pi for Siz Hundral Miles Open to the Rebcls—Confederate Iren- Clad Guntouts—Neyligence of the Union Navat Com- mander—Reports of Negro Insurrections—Hieet of the Order to Rmploy Contrabands—Dispositin of Properiy Abandoned by Kebels—The Mail Service to Caéro, c., de. The arrival of Flag Officer Davin? flotilla at Helena day re yesterday has been the principal topic of conversa tion in Memphis for the past twenty-four hours. There bas been “something new under the sun,” notwithsiaad. ing the assertion to the contrary emanating from high authority many hundred years ago, It is certajuly with out precedent in naval history for a single boat of twelve guns to put to flight two entire fleets, mounting in the aggregate nearly three hundred pieces of heavy calibre The siege of Vicksburg has been raised by the ex- pieits of the Arkansas, and the name of that nondo- script craft deserves honorable mention by the bistorians of the war. Her commander has won an enylable uoto- riety, both North and South, for his skill and daring dis- played on the memorable 16th of July. The Confederate rulers should not be slow to give him the high position which he deserves, Along the Mississippi the rebels are jubilant, while we are sad. After the unsuccessful attempt of the ram Qneen of the West to cipture the Arkansas, and ju which the gunboats are said to have failed to give the promised co-operation, Commodores Farragut and Davis held a final consultation. “What shall we do about ity’? was the grand quertion at issue, aud its decision involved matters of much import- a ‘The situation was anything but pleasant. The operations of the 15th had shown that the Arkaneas was an antagonist to be dreaded, and that neithe’ | | } tho wooden walls of Farragut’s vessels nor the sloplig sides of Bavis’ boats could be relied upon to make suc cessful resistance. The Arkansas was snugly and safely at anchor under protection of the bitteries of Vicksburg: Her damages, if any she had received, had been fully re- paired, and she was apparently ready to come forth at any moment and dash among the unwieldy craft bearing the federal flag. The men on our fleets were fast falling sick from the combined effects of inaction and the mal. ria arising from the swamps on either shore of the Missis- rippi. ‘The canal that was to turn the chanvel of the river across tho neck of the poniusula,and foreyer iso- late Vicksburg from the outer world, had preyed a lamen- table failure, The little water that had found ow bave an opyertanity te come iment apd convey the rebol forees ecribed bounds. will soon have another powerful nav, tors, and we may experience much trouble fave complete cont tho Mississippi. to our socrow, the strength and value of th “The steamer’ Star of tho W which © months ago by tho Confederates, plated with frou and pierced for twenty-two oneach side anda heavy gun at bow and stern Her ows are being -trengihened and fitted with » powerful ‘$0 that she eno by 8 eo ra The J. L, We atize tog, ie being tited up with guvs, prow mor, and will be siailar to Ue boats of or destroyed at Mem, bit on U wenta, formerly « New Orleans \ has been denuded of ts upper works, and placed in the hold. When complete, it «mai clud rant gunboat, crrying ten guns. "The Ben MeCuliek ws suid to be und there os, and an uoknewn by its way within the ditch stagnated at intervals along the muddy bottom and appeared uncertain as to its destination, ‘The rebel fire was daily becoming more ac- curate, and the chances of succcss!ully attempting to run the batteries appeared hopeless, To add to the gloom of the occasion it wes kuown that two boats iu the Yazoo were making ready to emulate the example of the Ar kansas and make a sudéen dash upon the watioual tieet: Mosquitoes, hot weather and kindred evils furnished their feeble assistance in making the location before Vicksburg ap uncomfortable one, The two commanders decidcd to abandon all atteunts to capture the stronghold of the Mississippiaus, Ou Friday, tho 26th, the tower fieet started for New Urieans: accompanied by the Exsex and Sumter, of the upper flotitia, that bad ran the batteries and wero unable to getabove, On the following morning Day flotilla moved up the stream as fast es the engines were able to propel the heavy bouts, AB they steamed away the enemy appeared in foree on the peninsula and received several parting shots from the Benton and Louisville. Gunboats, tugs, transports, rams, ordnance, repair and supply boats steamed up the Mississippi in company, and The batteries of Vicks- round as they disappeared tn the distauce, andthe Arkansas followed them a mile or two, occasionally letting off her guns. There were no doubt great rejoicings that evening in the city of the Walnut Hills; aod, if stimulants are as abundant there as i to suppore that somebody formed an imposing spectacle. burg gave them a farewe!l in Cairo and Memphis, i¢ is became drunk over the result. ‘At Greenville and Carolina Landing the fleet was fired upon by a battery variously qstimated at from ten to fiticen guns. ‘The distance by land from Greenville to Carolina Landing is less than half a mile, while by the The guns at Greenyile river it 1s nearly three mil arg field pieces, with the exception of two twenty-four. pound ‘The light gune are moved acrore the land us soon ag the boat fired at i out of range, and are again Drought to bear as it passes around the port. It was thus that the Sallie Wood was fired into and captured as ele was coming up the river two weeks ago, and in similar manner the Queen of the West was twice under fire of the same battery. ‘ihe firing at tie svet as it came up was exceedingly brief,as tbe heavy gins of the boats epeedily silenced the light artit lery of the rebels. ‘Phe general estimate on the gurboats and transports made the battery consist of \ourteen guns, two of which were twenty-four-pounders ond che reimainder six and twelve pounders. A reiugee, who was ken on board a few miles above, said there were twelve ¢ fifteen yrs ut Vreenville, and that ten more were ex pected tourrive within a woek, it is evidently the in tention of the rebels to make a stand at some point above Vicksburg and digpute the passnge of the st when ‘Our next move upon Vicks ever we aitompt to descend jded with more dillieuity than the ove frustioesly terminated. burg that Las be att gunboats between fie more than six huuer portion of the Mississippi has, by the ex, i kansas, b ith ite includ he fleet of t LIME OUT 06 u throw t open to the rebels, tho Yazoo aud Ked rivers. the former stream transiormed fate & war vessel sim! ar to the prevented had we taken de no delay Ww ascending bere 6 above might have b time by the for the Yazoo sud pportunt negiectt nd o the rebel crait 1 or prep ution rey inp we have pro who k care oF civilians, Las never been the #ightest impor to eneountr the evem yartare of Comm the sere and yeliow lent On But ee th way im Creat censure will justly be Inid upe for permitting the eo when it war i title te modore Pi omoletion of t his jower to pr ed at Hele or the present, or be erg le thal we may ai ‘the the stream ae fur & at all bazarce, be ki tho Whi Lhere « Siest Frees pict of some reports 1 other port sped into oF inaurrection eybt us tines + And state t vd, and burned at confessing their complicity with the revolt. T have not taken yp intelligent eontrobond that the six oF negroes were after sintod out the yas the Tribe have earie tect than a able to obtain, Th volt among the sla eun ht a will ov mnation t would who brow and other interested and mere co plete 4 be y tw an thor veloliers in vo toward ad of ral pivert vate the own nt the t them ed by sh wportan! oht the servile ft been sueh wf t aod the general } within oor bhnes () theaay on the plantations. ser Wot bid (air to ince made ise The yaiue 01 ate within the shave noxt was a novel idea on the qu with thera hired negroes at work on fortifications of Men pile that wer vicinity, Th Sherman proo seized im this city aud loyal owners ¢ o send to Kentucky, wd apply them pay Wweu © vebt Morgan foray. Whe thor t property of rebelx will prov Mains Lo be seen, Joe leasing of property in favor of the government a e who Bajong to a we wntracted by rebels dur g Migposition of U expedient or viberwies ony re hrewdquarte al duy: but ginee the arrival of the Union forces they ave greatly decreased, The old order of things still coutinues, and for one to learn all the news it is a8 neces- rary to haunt the Gayoso as it was in the days of Beau — and Price, ‘he dospaten boats to Cairo have entirely ceased, and we now depend upon the slower and more uucertain mail outs for the transmission Of our letters, INTER-STING FROM CORINTH. Our Corinth Correspondence. Coninim, Miss,, August 4, 1862. Arrest of a Secessionist Priacher—An Criginal Prayer for Jeff. Davis—Intense Heat of the Weather—Heath of the Army at Corinth—Cereals Taking the Place vf Coon— Is the Enemy to be Permiticd to Gather (he Immense Oroy” Expected—tne Policy of Conciliating the Kebcly—The Rebs Concentrating at Chattancogt—A Fight Expected, Ee. he. T have just seen a respectable lock'ng speetacied gen- tloman brought before the Provost Mershal General, who Was accused and convicted of uttering the following prayer, at Tuscumbia, Alabama, in the presence of @ con gregation composed maiuly of officers and ecldiers of the United States army:—That His blessings may rest upon the Preeident of the Confederate States,” that “he, and the officers in command under him, might have wis’om to nchieve the ultimate attainment of all their efforte, their indoyendence as a people; that He may grant suc- cess to their arms, and bring dismay upon their foca.” ‘This appears to have been somewhat galling to the feel- ings of the loyal officers present, and the consequence of it is that the reverend gentleman is now on his way to Alton, to serve out the remaining period of the war in preaching to and praying with those whose sentiments do not conflict with bis so much ag the federal officers who heard bim, Yesterday some excitement was created by the report of a iauge body of rebel troops advancing ‘upon Jacinto, and General Buford’s brigade was ordered to march immediately, which it bas done, and is now pro” babiy almost there. I am inclined to think, however, this will be another of those rumors we hear every few days, tho only effect of which is to create an excitement for a short time und then leave us ip a deeper slough of ennui than ever, The weather here is intensely hot and sultry, aithough we arc situaied upon the highest ridge between us and the Teinessee river, called the Pine : and quite a fine country It is, in comparison with ig I have scen in this region, Coriath itself is a (or, more properly, was) of some one thousand In- 4 was a place of somo resort to the pleasure plac habitants, seckers of the surrounding country, having one or two fine mineral eprings, sud a femaie seminary of very respectable appearance and proportions, and which, 1 am nformed, was in a flourishing condition until the war commenced. In the whole town there was but one store left with any etock or avy pro- prietor when we entered the place, and that was a drog store kept by aman from Maine, who had been in the th many years, While the rebels were in possession the old gentieman took the Confederate serip with alaerity, and just befere the evacuation he gent bis wike down ear G nelouwnd LO ARE @ Very nice plan. taiien wiih it, Since the revels leit here he has been business for Gush—-that is, United States Tieasury s bealth of our army around Corinth is good, very ckness Delug reported im comparison to that of the citizens say that yellow fever nor epliemic ever visits thet, and our own surgeous + the pesi'ion to be an unvbually healthy) and efor this country. The couktry along the raity 1 here, for ‘sume ewhty miles to- wards ibus, 'preeents generally a fertile and sctive soil, and the whole of the plan- tations, ouce white with cotton, are now covered with corn, No cotton or tobaceo is growing along the whole tine of road, and tho same bs the case through all the cotton, sugar and tobacco growing States, Now, the question is, what is to be dono with this mmense crop when it is guthered? Are we to take charge of it, or are we to allow it to be used by our enemies? The very fact that plantations which formerly produced cot. ton are now covered with corn, in obedience to the re- commendation of Beauregard, iD a few instances only, Dut ubiversaily, shows that this is a matter, not chances, but deiiberate policy, for the purpose of aiding our cnemies. I would recommend to those officials who have devoted the soldiers of the Cuion to the protection of rebels aud rebel property to place a guard around exch corniield and provent the boys from getting a mess of rousting ears, in order that tt may be syed ior our ene- ties, who Low are, ever have been, and always will be, liughing at us for oar weak and siiky policy. They know Uiat #0 long ae they are permitted to caise ali the produce they require; 48 long a8 rebol citizens are permitted to reuaia in captured cities, or, if Compulled to leave, al- lowed to take ail their moveuble property with them, and as jong as we feed the families of seidiers in the revel army (which we do to my certain knowledge), just €o jong they will contend successfully with us. My opi ihat before we end tis war we must devastate vuntry a8 We pass through it. Why, sir, the dis from Corinth to Shiloh is only at most tw Was iu iullforce between here aed Pittsbu g Land- ing, and that the © nfederates had airealy ized wud iuiied Hearly three hundred guerillas, “A further draft Wkes place Unis weok, and we will see what advantage will be Gikeu of the information, Lefure wer these inen should all be eaytared siroyed, at least mich as canne be used #9 our advaniage, We know swine of the ring Jers in Ling Movement, Mea of wealtl bom we bh sed undisturbed, and over whose pr Dur soldi stood guerd ‘many adark and weary night, when instead they rhould bave been shatehing what rest they could alter aday’s march, in order to prepare for the beat. ‘his is coly «ne ins in many of which Tam persoually cognizant, and fom informed that this has becn the policy 1m Unis whole department, aud in the Kast well. It will never dv, ae teare becoming gunied and dshearteved, and the whole thing is dis: ging. The ides hit a man who Las given up hi gods und family to tight 10 Week is if not, their pro it these devils must not, when pig oF ear of corn from eave his haager army officers aad ports still come in ge,anda fight t Vicksburg lias *t by our troops the plant is simp tou Will stand it of thee ven receiv and they are i" to do someting. vhoy rend the army of the Mf ito Vicksburg or Rieimoud, ana we will she © thing or two. Hore we are lying id no enemy te Keep in cheek which requir ariny a we can concentrate ina few hours, aud Vicks. burg trampling ever us, the Mempiis and (harloston » With nothing apparently on hand aM ta possessen of the enewy and a battie £ mg for us at ¢ Ww ar eoUmngs Licits ate! ee This iw Lhe ja thit army, aod tam i aihize with them, 8 1 ho hewsof any inportance iu (Le depa: not, however, iuue long, » have some- ting Of more anportarce Police fy SNOOTING AFFAAY IN GRAND STREBT. The ¢rinking saloon of John Bennett, corner of Grand and Greene streets, was the scone o usilerable excite menton Tues ernoon, 1a Conrequence a eho whi bn Varian. a member of kfts wort! and A man Hand Vales got into a dinpute, it appears, whew Varian became so nuisy that it was found necoamury be m he premises, Upon reaching the # the 1) tie ren @ bait an Was armed wus tiken by hi acavairy, Mr umber of pliystciwna table as possibl wing barrels, quite ous present wt t with whieh b ‘ ‘ under tho eireca The ball, it appears, enteral near the right and taking au. upward direction, emerged evows of the head, fracturing’ the skatl Tho deetors that the case ovo, and that ft will be many days yet re tho pationt can be declared out of danger, This evie tances tomple, ar the deut, from what the prisoner sald previeus to firing the the abot, that it wae hie tnrantion to aboot Vales, and that shooting ‘of Mr, Reauett was not fotentional. ‘His cm duet was most reckless, Lowever, and should not go wn punished. Fire tn East Boston. Bowron, Augnat 16, 1862, Quite & Ferions fire cocurred lost night in the Bast Moe. ton sugar ret to the extent oi two or “A, y. The bustling was damag three thycnaad dot Fully ‘The steamer Vanderbilt arrived at this port on Friday evening, bringing the following sick and wounded s) diers from New York, New England and New Jersey ber passcugers. — Captain M. Dunn, Co. D,19th Magnachusetts; Lieutenant M. L.. Nerton, Co. B, 18th’New York; Captain W. P. Tom- hinson, Ov, 1, 71st Pennsyivavia, Lieutenant J. B, Coiling wood, Co, E, 20th Massachusetis; Lieutenant H. A. Mar- chant, Co. ¥, 23 Penneyivaning Quar' ter cas, ath 2 Vonheytvanta reserve; Lei teuant M. Sci i Ww. Co. B, 44th New York; Captain F. Cochon vant J. D. Bird, Co. D, 12th setts; Corporal W. H. Adams, Co. F, sth F cavalry; Sergeant §. G. Lobr, Co. G, 19th inva Ralkinsen, Co. b, 100th New York: ¥. Couroy, © Fennaylvavin cavalry; Captain 6. P. Adame, Co. H) ist Minuesota: Lseutonant ¥. Morris, Co. ¥, 26 Maine: Cap. 5 tain E. Robrnron, ( White, © .G, 18th I, 62d Ohio: A. Reeliter, Co. G, 96th henpaylvauis: G. W, Wright, co. C, 82¢ Penusyh Corporal J. M. Adoma, Co. K, 2d Matne; A. K, 1 . A, 2d Maine; A. Burke, Co. A, 9th Maseachnsette; J. Varker, Co. H. Ist Masxa. chuselt ant C.F, Nickerson, C6, ¢ + Cor poral W. es, Co. D, Ist Michigan,’ Sergeant’ A. © Fuller, Co, H, 1¢0th New York, J.3 Wikiuson, Co. B, 10sth Peansylvania; P. Klestermun, Co. A Int Michigan #, Statford, Co. G, 160th New York; ion, Co. B, ivth Penneylvania reserve W. Armetrong, Co. D, 6th Ve ia reserve; H. A. Donaken, Oo. ©, iin Niase s. Kuck, Co. G, Ist infantry; 8, F. Remi gion, Co. 10th Mussachusetts: A. Dormun, Ole Ponnevivanla; Chas. Zaun, Co, D, lst Youn- 4; PN, Dey, Co. By Ist Chassours; P. O’Rowke, E Rhode leiand; DG, Penny, Co. A, Ist Mich! ; J, Dichl, €o. B, Loduh; Corporal Joseph P. Hutebinson , Co, ©, 1st Chasseure; avid Palmer, Co I, 1st Berdan Sharpshooters; G, Reess, Co. B, 6c) Peangylvania caval- ry; L. A Robers, Co, D, 86th New York; J. W. Woomer, K, 6th Pennsylvania cavalry; P. Warner, ©», B, 85th Now York; Henry Gipple, Co. B, 85th New York; It. Wy man, Co. , 2d Maine: J. Dennis, Co. B, Ist Pemusylvania reserve; F. J. Richardson, Co. F, 85th New York. 8. Ham- an Dragoons: N. Kielienriter, Co. M, x reserve: John Kiffer, Co. G, 19th in° A.A, Hall, Co.1, ist Michigan; &. Gross. Co. E, nnsyivania; Wm. H, Yoeman, Co. G, 19th in: J. McCardel, Co. f,, 2d artiliery; Sergeant J. Cook, Mevle lan Dragoons; Moses O:dway, Co, E, 1st ‘harpshooters; Thos. Weish, Co, A, 10th Massa. George R. Merrill, Co. 1, 1st Berdan Shar) shoot- . B. Merrick, Co. F, 10th Penneylvania: John ;Co. G, 17th New York; Henry Muller, Co, C, lat ; Geo, M. Allen, Co. B, 2d Rhode Island; Jobm Co. A, 2 New York: Lieut. R. Hertz cavalr}: Aesixtant Surgeon D. H. e, Lat Bank, 20th Indiaga; F. J. Hobson, Co, B, 3d Penusylvania cavalry: Sergeant Hf, B. Crowell, Co. A,2d Maine; L. 1. Chase, Co, B, MeClelian Dragoons. H. Sleeghpaugh, Co, K 100th New York; 8, Harmon, Co. G, 66th New York; Johu Clark, Co. D, 17th New York; H. A, Yaoger, Co. G, 1th infantry’ John S, Page, Co,” A, McClellan Dragoons; David Smith, Co, I, lst Pennsylvania reserve; ©. L. Hub- bard, Co. B, kth Pennsylvania reserve; Wm, R. Ringroso, wagoner, 21 brigade, I'enn: nia; T. W. Lerling, F Tith Michigan: Corporal J. G. Benet, Co. G, 160th Now J. lambert, Co, F, 81st New York; W. ©, Dearn, 2d Massachusetts: C. Clindon, Co, D, 56ta New 1 FM. Wilson, 4th Pernsylvania cavalry; B.A. Saishiry, Co, G, 106th New York; G. M. D, Subers, Co. T, Bist Pennsylvania: F. L. Griudie, Co. By 2d Ma Hutchins, Co. B, 2d Maino; Geo. Colling, Co, B, 24 Maine Corporal J. Annis, €0. G, 8th Minois cavalry; Corpora! W. Roberts, Co, 1, 4th Pennsylvania cavalry; W. Barre gar, Co. F, 83d Peunsylvavia: John 8. Moran, Co. M, 8d Pennsylvania o: iry; T, W. Eskildson, Co. L, 2 artille- ry ; Forgeant W. W. ‘thompson, Me‘ lellah dragons; thos. Rolling, Co. 1, Ist cavalry; Sorgeent 1. M, Lathe: s. Vearce, Ge. E Harm, Co. 1, ‘0. H, 15 Ivavia reserve; Corporal yivania reserve, PW. anda; C. J Hewett, ©. K, Cook , Co. H, 16th Michigan; Chas, av + Corporal C. tal Williver, Co. F, 6th Pe A, 6th Pe . Scott, ¢ : ai New Hampshire; Geo. Peonei, Co. H 12th infapiry, J. Myers, Co.’ A, 16th New York A. Ingle, Co. A, Sth ‘artillery’; A. D. Hoivurk 100th New York: Conn John F, Hoyt, Co. rth, Co, Hi, 4th Pennéytvan Goois, Co. D, Ist Penmaylvauia; Corporal 1 é 60. G, 3ist Venusyl: vania; C. Lehner, Co, B, 81st Penvsylyaita; J. Stevens, Co. D, bth infantry; Wm. Staireman, Co. A, 231 Penney! vania, M. Coolan, Co. D, 9th Nassachusetis; D, Sands, Co, H, 230 Penusylvania; W. HI. Short, Co. B, Ist M chuseits; A. C, Deering, Co. C, 2d Maine; P. Coughlin, Co. K, 6th Pennsyivenia cavalry; M. Hartline, Co. K, 98ch Penvgylvania: bayid Westbrook, 1st Peansylvania reserve; Snyder, Co. D, 100th New Y rk; M. O'Brien, Co. E, 84 ca Welch, Co. 8, MeCletian’s Dragoons; J. B. Holcroft,’ Co. C, 8d'Penusytvauia artil lery; Wm. Partridge, Co. #, 92d New York; Corporat J. CLoavtt, Co. B, 24 Rhode Island: Corporal 8. Hoekman , Co. A, 31st Pennsyivauia; D. Briseinger, Co. K.10th aylvadia reserve; J. H. (loug, Co. G, 8th infantry Vicory, Co. F, 2d Maine; A, Wilson,’'Co. B. Maine iira- goons; B. Swipe, Co, F, 86th New York; M. Collins, Co, E, 86th New York: &. Golebban, Co.F, 83d Pennsylvania; M. Fishel, Co. infantry; 'H. Adams, Co. G; 19th ihvantry; J. G: Oo, Hy 19th iniantry; R. Bentz, Co. G, '19 'y F. A. Piper, Co, 1, 2d Maine: James Grey, Co, 1), 6th Pena; sylyama cavalry; P. Gillihun, Co, A, 25th New’ York, J R. Lanning, Co. 1, 6th infantry; M. Hunt, Co, 1), 26th New York; Wm, , Co. F, 8th infantry; John ‘town, 22d ; Win, Armstrong, Go, K, 4th New Jersey; “allenéer, Co. M, 8th Penvisylvania cavalry; B. dic D, 8th Ponnsyivania cavalry, Win. J. Siecle, Co. eachusctts; This. Kidge, Co. E, 6th cavalry; tt, Co. F, 8th infantry; John B. Bernier, Co. D, an:'J. E. Rice, Corporal, Co. B, 8th Penne sa. Pimblett, Co, K, Ist cavalry; M.’ Wagener, 1, 72d'Vennsytvanta; C. Sanford, Corporal, Co. K, 44th New York; C. W. ‘Tierney, Co, B, Ist Pennsylvania re- nerve; David Ritchie, CoB, 4th cavalry; D. W. Real, Co, Mi, dui cavairy; John Donnahoe. Co. K,’ 19th Massacha seii«, M. Russell, Co. K, 93d New York: Frank Aimes, Co, 0), 25th New York. Henry Heiman, Co, 1, 6th intentry cuovern, Co, 6, 26th New York; A. 8. Williams, Co, States Fngineers: J. Hawkins, 4th New Jersey, erman, Co. F, 2d cavalry; Thos. Whitney, Co. . K. Sott, Séd Pennsylvania; Hens: H, 194 json, Co. L., 4th Pennsylvania cay oth Magsichasutis, GG. Abers, Co. H, Win. Tiylor, Corporal, Co. 1, bua artic b intantry; A. P. Fatton, Co. B, Co. B/2d Khode Island: J Mowle, Co, C, 8th Penney. : J. E. Booth, Co. B, 85th New York: T. K, McClong, Sergeant, 8th Pennsylvania cavalry ; K. Fostor, Corporal,’ Go, B, 8th P vania cayairy Corporal G. Adams, Co, 1,24 Rhode le AL Ste pleton, Co, B, ist Berdan;’ Corporal E.G, Neighbor, 10th Venosylvania reserve. Wne. Kil, CoG, sth iutinwy W. C, Sonos, Co. B, 44th New York: G. Le infautry: J’ Farrar, Co &, Sth {iinois John, Co. Ky Ubth ; Corporal W, 6, : in, on ‘od, Co. A, 16th Ni ht, Co, Wrig Hib ih Now ¥ k; C, French, Go, B, 8 Iwaula r Welsh, Co. isth New ¥ EB Jones,Co, Tm yh. J. stulby, Go" E, Sth Pennsy!vanta reecrve: 3, Hayward, Co. A, eClelan Dragoons; R.G. Mel racken, Co. K, let Bi fies: Hngh H ra, (0 F, 6 - Miehi, an, Cor ‘or poral W i, 4th a Riles ¥ th Rene 3B. Shi Co. A, 10ch Pennsylvania B. Kefuer, Co, A, Sth Pe hin Gary, Co. Fy Ith infantry; Corpora f Peubeyiventa reserve; James Burne Co), sh tun; Lewis Lewis, Co, A, 6th Penur rhatt, Co. K, 2 Rh av; st Chassenrs, W. Hi. Patterae, Co, A. Barron, Brady's Sharpeliooters: ¢ ixt arti! Co. 1, 4th i Corporal D. 1! 3, 6th > yi | eyivwoiny By Co miwns, 0. F Uh Qragoot M, 4. Reed, Co. T unt M. Cobia, C 1, Sth New ¥ «1, dale, Ist eavciry , Joba Dugal, C F. Pens ; Win. M. Gonta, Txt Chassear: Fisher, Co. Fy York: D. Shoemann, Co. A sineylvania eayaity, M. Brought, Co, A, 2d Penneylva nia reserve, Sain, Juhos. Co, H, 10th P lvanin re 8 ypart, Co Hy 12th Now York) Chak, Patror #kis » Bist T ania, F, Hargrave, Co. C, do, ‘enbsyivanta; John Ken ‘ ik, Peter Brown, CoH, Ist J 3, 2d cavalry; Wa ©. Jones 10th New York; J. Spiukier, G9. PD, ott Pewrsyivanta cavalry; Sergeant A, Fricke, (0. 1, oth 'yonsy alvy, CHL Cooper, Co. A, Bui Penneyivaniace Gilbert, CoE, 83d Pemosy lvania, Cor Co. Ay 16th Michigan; George Howley, gan, Win. Sinith, Co.'A, 16th Michigan, Co. B, 164 Michigan; John Heti, Co, G) tith Michigy Abel H. Perry, Co. C, t6th Michigas, Wo UL Chandler, Go. K, Lorh Michigan; 1. Coddy, Co. K, iMth Mehigan; J, F, Honnessee, Co. K, 16th Migdtga C. Moon as KF. Hall, ©0, 1, 16th johigan; © Me@niregOs, Sergeant M. Swart, Co. C, 16th Micliga 0. 1, de artillery, Thomas Meiey, ¢ lath New York. J. Gates, Co. E, 9th HMimojs Co. f, iat Chawaears,” Wau. M. Silloway island; James Newel), Co. A, 8th Pomns; Wm Y *, 160k Miciyan; Thos ti } ‘ Iva. a ro erve Melntoush, Co. 1, 6th eavalry, Thes. Co. F, 9th Marsachnsetis; Robert Clark, ‘Co. PD, higan | Sergoa oF Trash, Co, I, Lath Michi + Corporal W. BL. Cravi@, Co. Hy 16 Michigan: Ke J, alry, ac Sergeant J. H. Walker, Co. F, Co. G, 2d artillery: B. Shetier, Co. H, 33d N. Perkius, 22d Maxsachi faniry; J. G. G. Williams, Co. F, 22d (0. A, 1st Berdan'sharpehooter Campoell, Co. D, 96:0 Pennsylvania: G. G. Case, Co. George W. Leland, strong. Co. K, Ist Chasseurs; G. 8. Palmer, Surgeon, How- ard’s brigade; J. Semsar, Co. G, 19h regulars; D. Sulli- New York artiller, sey; Lieutenant A.D. Ayling, Co. D, 29. York; Captai Co. H, 19th infantry; G. W. Foster, Co. D, 17th New 1 f Re >, i is F e ane e 3 | iS Peonsy: uactts: O. C. Daer, Co. Maasachuse' » Ist Berdan Shar} Cor, = 6 5. nt eae P. Walters, Co, H F f. Sth Maseachusetis; C. Turner, Co. C, Ist artillery; P= Ist Berdan Sharpshooters: 8. Nuser, Co. A, Ist Berdan F yler, Shooters: H. Stliwagon, Co. D, 104th Peansylvania, W. Mandervill, Co. F, Ist Pennsylvania reserve, J. @ 10th Pennsylvania reserve ania ariliery; J. R imbrie, C artillery; Jos. Haskins, Co. H, Ist Unit curs, 8. Chorpening, Co. @. 10th intuntry, P, Ist Pennsylvania let Pennsylvanin F. Coruish Zist Massachusetts; ands H. Parody, €o. , 22d Massachusette! Jet Yennsy Peuusylva States ches ork; J. Nobles George G, Taylir, Co. 1 B, 16th New York: A. 1 J. W. Dike, Co, B, Moc cavalry, G. Muliener, Co, F, 13th Co. G, 10th Penney 2 reserve: Q geant E. E. Robinson, Ist Be dan Babeock, 8th York battery; Massachusetis; Lieutenant B. B. Brown, ist) Captain J. J. McCulloch, Co, C, 4tb Pennsylvania cavalry 5 A, MeClellan dragoons; W. P, Arm: van, Co. F, 1st Penn=ylvabia reserve; Corporal F. Cochiin. 0. F, bth Cuited states cavairy; Captain Vooglee, lat feutenant G. F, Ward, {2d New jeutevant F. W. Marston, Sixpal corps; Licutenant C. W. Collins, 2d Maine; Lieutenant J. 0. Jones, Oo. H, 82d Now York ; Lieutenant F. H. Cole, Co. C, 3d New Jer- jieutenant C. C, White, Co. 1 cet Pennsylvania; usetts; Cap- tain J. P, Butler, Co. H. 34th New Nant; Lieutenant Jas. Palmer, Co, K, 62d Obio; Chaplain R. B. in ‘George C. Williams, Co. K, 55th New York; D, Severance, Co. D, 2d Maine; A. Lesher, Co, E, 60th New York: L.H.Snow, Co. C, 2d Maine; A. R. Meoks P. J. Lasuer, Co. ¥, 4th Pennsylvania reserve; Captain M ‘Trimlett, Co. A, 20th Massacbusetts;, P. J. Revere, 20th Massachusetts; A. Gommerman, A, MeCleilin dragoone: J. Burkett, Co. A, McClellan dragoons; Ls Lioyd, Co. A, MeCiellan dri a Co, H, 98th i York; Wm. Kistler ivania reserve; M. Emig, Sth-Penusyh 5 ine, Co, E, Hlinois cavalry; 1. H. D, 4th M Evans, Co. H, 50th ‘ork; J.B. Whipple, ( New York; W. IJ. Smith, €o. F, 4th Michigan; Co. E, 44th New York; R. Horton, Co. 1, 4th M Crain, Co, C, 4th Mi W. §. Elieworth, Co. Michigan: J. Brechn Michigan; ‘Licuvenant W. €. Greene, 3 Ne F. Schouemap, Co. F, 81a iniantry; Peter Berrs, Co. B, 44th New York; Captain dames R. Piow, Com. seg. Division; C ptain A. Dougherty, Surgeon Seg. Division, C. M. Over, Co. C, 10th Venmsyl- vai.ia reserve; D. b, Thliyard, Co. A, MeCledun; A. Royce, Co. M, MeClelian dragoone; ). Baggs, Co. B, 6th cavalry; 8. Sebnelder, Co. F, 3d Pounsylvania cavilr yege Tracy , Co. K, 4th Mi L.F-Soper, Co, B, 0th New York; W. Quinn. C4 tisvivaiia’ cavalry; A. Strong, Co. : looind, Co. H, 984 New York’, B. y's Sharpehooters; R. Mur) Co. C, 1st wan; N. A. Botton, Co. B, 16th Pennsy s| Co, ©, 10th achusetts: J. a; van a, Co. A, 100th Co. E, Ist. Chasseurs; M. Glass, Co. I, 3ist Pent Maine; ©. W. Lancaster, Co, C, Sth eylvania; Hareis, Co, H, 23d Pe New York; Join Poy’, Tall, Co. 912th t pst Pennsylva Xi. Gares, Co. 1, Ist Chass an Sharyshooters ; J syivania; N:P, Friend, Co, to. F, 8th livers cavalry; T. . Searle, Ca’ D, A 8: 3 Swab , Co. H, 83d Peonsy msyivania; A. Miller, Co, K Siuith, Co. H, 28d Vennsyiv rig; Chas. Murray, Co. C, 9th Massachusetts, David sands, Co. H, 284 Penneylvania; Jas. Blyus, Co. B, Oth Massachusetts, J. R. English, Co. F, lodth Pennsylvania: Sergeant Chas, Dye, Co. H, 100th New York; F. A. Thatcher, Co. A, 100th New York: J. D. Mason, Co. A, Let Michigan! F. Whiney, Co. K, 24 Maine; F. Desmerz, Co. Qu Maine; 8. Fookler, Co. 1, 12th Penusylvania; J. Kearne,Co. I, 12th Pennsylvania; G. A. Crossman, Co. G, 5th cavalry; A. W. Jackson, Co. K, Ist Chasseu:s; J. F. McCiaren, Co. F, 10th Pennsylvania reserve; D. Hel lingworth, Co, F, 18t Chasseur; L. Stoveman, (o. H, 6th Pennsylvania reserve; FE. Alleu, Co. £, lat Pennsylvania reserve; Lieutenant A. Birmingham, Co, A, 69th New York. Died During Pa john F. Young, Co. K, 11th Mafhe; Wm. R. Ellis, Co, H, 19th infantry; A. Reichter, Co, @, 96th Penneylvanis Grors, Co. E, 96th j'ennsyl- vauia; James Lyne! F, 9th Massachusetts; Jonn Lawrence, Co, A, 2d New York—all buried at Fortress Monroe; Sergeint J. Cok, Co. A, MeCleslan Dragoone, buried at Norfolk; Peter Myers, Co. A, 1st Berdan Sbarp- shooters: Wm. Mulcahy, Co. 'G, 16th Massachusetts; Henry Gipple, Co. B, 86th New York—brought to Kew York. All died from typhoid fever except Gipple, 85th New York, who was convalescent, but, attempting to walk too soon, was thrown by the motion of the veseel and instantly killed. THE DRY GOUDS TRADE. The following is a comparative statement of the imports: of foreign dry goods at New York for the week ending August 14 and since January 1:— For the week. 1860. 1861. 1862. Entered at the port... $3,446,119 693,305 931.298 Throwa on mark 7506 859,262 008.333. Total for the week. $7,028,925 952,567 1,839,631 Previously reported . 808 450.365 $2,083.478 88,137,108 e January L.... O8.424,259 30,167,529 37,784,655 By the above table tt will be scen that the goods ex_ tored at this port the past week were larger in omount than thoge for the same time last year, but largely below Uhoge for the same period in 1890. the Ist of January last are also larger than last year, but materially ender those for the same time in 1860. The xvods en The aggregates since terod for cousimption embraced manufactures ns of the value of $369,558 of cotton to two 466, do, of silk to $180,148; fax, $108,672: miscella- 3 to $648}—total, $786,309. In nearly departments of the dry goods trade has been Dasiness has been inactive. The y distributed trade doing was ed onasound basis. A large Tho jobbin; q ‘on. propertion of tho sales making were for eash or on short ume. The trade in eq stic goods was dull, ‘ of ton to fifteen per vo to bo made. We quote 1 shirtings at 286. a” 2fc., y"? snles were made at 20c. at 25¢ though for ure res. were — demand: ton flanne!s bat frm, with smail © at higher prices. pan was from the govermmenr Bleactied » With Bales ates. Qua for flinnel drawers, at S0¢. per who had the goods realy’ for immedi Was algo awarded on private Woollen goods, tiene, were @x. Coroner's Inquesis. Apnrtomar Se xsrrowe Cases.--In addiction 0 the eases { vanstroke already published the following were report 1 mer’s office on Tuceday — Au unknown woman, about thirty-five rently # native of Ireland, was taker Fic nd died so i removal to the b 5 i Forty ciguth surtet, & n yours. womun, aged twenty-four aireet ty five years of age. t the Fourth ward yenre of age the yew Ab nkvewn weman, about t ve t three inches in height, ¢ station house, ard M amg, who was tun struck on Satarday, residence, No, 343 Seven! avenue, r# of age ane Was a native ot Ire Wil lane Waller Glinder, of 150 Broome st who wae alec prostrated by the hea on Saturday, De- consod was 5d years Of age and was Tov Pesan Stxmer Fime—Axoraen Vier —Captal who was *o severely burued at the died on Tuesday at the New York Marous B. Monck, Beekman street tr te of his tiny Coroner Widey booy, when the jury rendered a deutl.”” Dew ‘was 4 native el ys of age, Reappearance of the Rings of Satern, Tuesday, August 12, the rings of Saturn wf"! ngnir i been wholly Invisible, oxeept ly b ywertul telescopes 81, In conseqnon band the second time minated side, the first disap] straight line, and ar the were still visible During these intresting periods the aprearance of Sa turn and ite rings has earefally watehod by ests 1 Une, Lane Aber t its last K Dawes Bowers, and, in @ ComMminiontion ing, that exeetiont ob Nothing, 1 hinagine weive blo Hainwers dadow ca Hy prove the almost i a re rings then the absence of all perceptible Mad it even the Jenet Unicknees which bes ever to i Morty miles by Profersor Bond, Diy a0 cribed Ir Observatory Cambridge, Unit 4 Sta er) jc would be suMeiont Ihie® A total @elpRe 6! Lee on Satara’ 1 would euboOMd Fy we gle. orig than double thet subtewded vy the @ cen from Saturn, ibe