The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1862, Page 8

-——- THE BATTLE OF BATON ROUGE. INUED FROM FIRST PACE} i Scenes ‘The customary tribate of mourning will be worn by the Buca oe comuuend of BUTLER, Commanding. 2.8 Dans, Capenin soa" A. &. General, Cengratuiator: Order of the Heroes of Baton How GENERAL ORDRRS—NO. 5T, Braye skrars, DaraktaceNT oF THe GUL, New UMLAANS, AUguBt ¥, 1962 ‘Sop oF THR ARMY OF THE Gutr— ‘Your sucormies have heretofore been substantially Diredicws. ‘Raking and holdimg the most important strategic and qemmercial positions , With the aid of the gallant navy, by ‘Ses windom of your combinations apd the mora power sof your arms, it has been left for ine jast few days to Bapiico yeu im bivod. ‘Yhe spanish conqueror ef Mexico wou tnperigbable re- ‘wown by ianding in that country aud Durning his trans- Faeroe tone ali hope of retreat. You, more wise @ud economical, but with equed providence against re ‘teat, sent yours bome. Organized Wo op rate on the seacoast, you advanced ar eutpuste to Halon Bouge, she enpital of the rate of Uioe, Ore taan kwo hundred and iifty miles mio ‘the terior. Atuwked there by a division of our rede! enemies, wader command of & Major General recreaut w loyal Keaiucky, whom some of us would hive teuvred berore its aposia: y, of doubly superior nurs! you have re- pulse! 10 the open flekt his myrmidons, whe took ad ‘Wantage of your sinkness, from the walaria of the marshes @ Vicksburm, to make a cowardly attsck. ‘The brigade at Baton Rocge bus route the enemy. he hus lant three briga is, killed, wounded els and field ers. He has und wounded. You have captured three pieces 0: artillery, atx cais- Boum, two stands of colors aud @ laro nutuber of pri- jot hig dead on the field of battle, and are — for his wounded, You hav nove. xo Bick as not to bexble to ght your weay "ho desires the contest. Kou bave shown him that if he cannot take am out post after weeks of preparation whut would be his fave with the wain body. lf your General should say ne was proud of yoo it would only"be to praise himseli; hoe aoners. You have bart wil say be is proud tg bo que of you Ip iis bal he Northeast and the Northwest mingled their blond on t a, ae they ha long age joined their Bearis, in the supp e Union. ai 10, Massachusetts: ie Cor supported In- LowtiOuk, Fe. re oy brave comrades, we bsent envy them the privilege of dying upon whe wore She Daitie deld Cor our country, uacer the starry ivlue of Bor viciorious tag. ‘The colors avd guidons of the several corps eng: We contest will have inscribed un Biton Kou To complete t steamer ry Major General BUTLER. B S. Davis, Captain and Acting Ase’. Adj't Geveral. List of Rebel Prisoners Captared. AD QUARTERS SOUND HKICADE, 1° Baron & , Le, August 8, 1802. | f @arrar—t heave the se you a list of the oe © iaken at th Rouge, o the orn as can be ascertaiied), bgeuher wita 13 how on beard the steamer Diana. y, Your obedient seryaui, HALBERT KE. PAINE, commauding Secund Brigade. A. A. Geueral . Jerolds, FM. Rivers and ¥. Shibris and J. Mllto, Colone B. S. Davis, Captain aud 2 Bourth Luwixiana—). Soarkian, Co. By Pe Lieuis und W. Samy . R. Kriener aud F. J. Kiam, Co. D; is. J. Young, €. How- ard, H. Stanusinc. P..Coian, William Wilson, A. J. Pater seo, J. Diamond, W. Irvin, C. 0. Beasley sia P. Blesiet, Taarticch Lowisiana—J. H. Browa, C. Biodd, A. Fargo, BD. Blanchard, #, Rodsore, W. striker. Poth Kentucky—J. W. Mi Peird Kensucly—M. Winchester, F. s Letters from Captain Henry H. Eiliott, Assistant Adjutant General of Gencrai Wiliams’ Star. Eaton Rovax, August 6, 1962, ‘My Duan Fanem—As you will hear by the papers Before ine reaches you, we bave hat a day of Lard Mighting. Our loss Las been considerable. General Wit- ‘Mars has been killed and several other officers; but the enemy are driven back with terrible juss and in the greatest confusion. Thank Ged, Iam spared. 1 am still Moting a8 adjutant general, but suppose it will be tempo- rary,asl b reported myself in writing to Geuera, Butler, and await orders, I will write fuily of the (ight. “Yours, as ever, HENRY H. ELLIUTT. Baton Rovas, August 7, 1962. ™ My Dear Faragx—I have just learned that the sieawer desving het yesterday, with 9 letter from me, has sunk By seollikion % Rates me re now to write In fal, us te fail Ie jase Weaving, butcan merely say that we have hada bard ‘Pehi, and tbat } am, thank God, safe. We believe that the enemy have retreated entirely, a @ur scouts have been out six miles, and no sigus of Shem were discovered. They leit their dead on the Bod and deserted a great many wounded, for which we Ihave properly cared. They also left the caiesons of their ems. Yours ever, Tf The Destruction of the Arkansas. @OMMANDER W. D. PORTER'S REPORT TO THE SECKE- TARY OF THE NAVY. Usrrep Stares Guswoar Pasxx Ory Baton Rovas, La., Auguet 6, 1862. } Hon. Giron Weisxs, Secretary of the Navy: ‘Swm—On the evening of the 4th inst. I was informed by Genera! Williams, commanding the United Stites forces @s this post, thai the enemy, iw cousiderabie sirevgity was moving on iis piace. ‘tho rebel run Arkansaz, with twe gunboats from the ‘Bod river—the Webb and Music—were also in the vicinity f the city 40 support the attack of the rebel army. 1 made such a dispusicion of the naval force ander my s@emamand as I thought would give the most aid to our qmmall torce ov shore. @u the morning of tho Sth tnst., at one o'clock, the memry made av attack on our land forces, und drove in ke eft wing of oar ariny, killing General Williams. Our (amen retreating, I openod tire from the Essex with shot send shell over therm on the advancing enemy, and turned ‘them back with considerable jor. 11 waa doubtiess the ‘tmtention of the enemy to make ® simulianeons auack ‘By Jand and water, vu: the Gre of the Kesex, driving the rebels Duck evidently disevncerted ubeir plans, Though not making ker appesrauce, i bad information @f the vicinity of the raw Arkansas about four mile® w@bove my anchorage ou the river, and this morning I de- |Permined to sbean: ap the river, attack her, and, i pos- yaible, prevent her renderiug further aseistance 4 the Jand forces she wes co-operating with. at ton A.M. I i eeame in right of ber at about the distance of half a mile, rend immedinivly opeved fire. After au accion of about newenty minutes I succeeded im setting her on fire, and at jeperidian abe biew up with a tremendous explosiva. The Arkansas bad a crew of one hundred amt eighty yen and mounted ten guns—rix ei¢hs-inca and four afy ‘pounder rifled cannon, This veasei—the Haerx—imounte “@even guns and bal only forty menon duty at the time of our going into action. My First Mester, Mr. BR. K. Buley, was im tho sick bospital, aud hie place was sup plied by Becond Master David Vorter Roeeumiller, wo, @enducted bimsaif to my cutire pat.stactiun T have the honor te be, very respectfully, your obedt. wet servant, W. D. PORTER, Commanding Division of Motitia ic Wesieru Wavers. Barox | Rover, La., August 7, 1862. ‘Tho Arkangas took the porition of ther chotoe, tu a deep ‘Yeend of the river, where sve tind up, but with her star “@eard and port broadsides weeping the river up and Gown and her bow raking across, at the ame time cemdy } to dash across and plunge her bow into any reesei at Vtempting to pass in front of her. Porter, of the Rasex, ‘with a seamen’s instinct, aaw this plan of the enemy, and wisely laid below, but no4 more than three hnndred yards @intant, whenee she pluoyet wold nine-tneh Alot into the Aarmansas, till, a Cavorabie breach being made in her (bow, just under her ports an incendiary alell was ex- ploded in the breach, mstantly estying the Arkanges on fre. Hor bow, where the shell burst, beng the windward send, in a fow miuntes those who wore so fertunatess Ao be present as this last me7al combat of the two tron- lads had the satisfaction of soving the crew of the rebel @outtling on swore, while the flames wore burstivg out on ‘every sido. Sut be it understood aud recorded that ait this time tho Arkansas was fighting her Battery, till ber fasten. Stags burning off, she Gouio! inte the middie of the river, where, in a little while, she blow up. Lato crodulous ur up, knock down and seratch gravel Gght between two irou-clad uomdescripts-—the Union Essex and the Arkanses. No master what the rebels may sa} square fight. The Arkaunew tok the posi choice, us 2 decp bend of the river, where she with her starboard and broadsides sweeping the river np and down, ana bow raking seross, «t the ing to pass in front of ber. r, @ Seaman's wmstinct, saw tis plan and wisely laid below, but not more than three hundred yords distant, whenoe he plunged polit nine inch shot i..o the Arkansas, till, a faverable breach betug made in ber bow, just under ber ports, an incendiary ehell was exploded iu the breach, instently #otig the Arkansas on Gre. Hor bow, where the stieil burst, bemg the winiward end. imafew minates the BAVY Wh) were gp fortouste as to he present at this last baval combat of two irou-cleds had the satisfaction of of the rebel scutsting ou shore, while the ursting Out on every side. But be it uuder- Stood and recorded, ali this time the Arkansas was tight- ing ber battery, till her fast burning off, she teated into the middle of the river, where, in s litte wi she blew up. Lot no credulous or unbelieving rebel fatter hes soul that this was vot the ‘that was sunk ana do- Stroyed. So much for the aval part of tho al!sir—im- portant, a8 enabling the gunboats to act without impedi- Mout with the land forces, ‘The battle of Baton Rouge may be characterized as one of the most sokierlike, seurully planned Lights of ihm wer Gen, Williams, wich his weil known ability as = header, seorned to rally behind houses and (eaces, and caking m with one glance the plan of the enemy's attack, ¢ ail bis preparations to resist and oppose them. two bighways run out of Baton Rouge—one above and one delow on euch side of the Lown; abouta mile aud a half A rosd Cuts these two roads at right angles, while extenuing from road \ .cad 18 @ Jarge cemetery, facing Wowaras the cicy and looking directly into the camp of the Indiana, Mars chusetts and Connecticat regiments. The front. of Libis cemetery is feuced with paling, while tae cemevery is thickly strewn with largo tombs end overgrown with rauk weeds, This was the position of the rebel Our centre was composed of the indiana Tweaty- 1, the Massachusetts and Connecticut, drawn wi the opposite side of the reads, aud not more than forty, P distant, The rebel right approached «6 Helds aud over a roiling country, attacke and pillagiig the camp in a few minutes. : Fourwenth Maine rallied, and, supported by the Massuchnse 4s and Nims’ battery, returned to the attack wu drove the enemy back with great si ‘The forces parte: the confit at this tide of th: » occur, red before and within a house which the rebels obstt mined to get possession of. ‘The most couspicuo ebels at tia place was a huge wegro, armod and der saytngad with kuapsck, musket and uuicorm: he led the +, aud met kis death at the bands of one of our men. Promiet bate by our left, ald our ground regained, battle raged iu drome with did the rebels approvek , and ui were they eve in the cemetery and drawn up in battic without our knowing it. With a yeil they rushed the fence, dashed unrouch it aud ‘acres the road, ‘yUhing before them. At one tune the oppos- rees were band to bend, and our ful of men iiven out of tbetr cams and back iato the wwn but, rallied on every hand by their officers, and the coo! 1 Wiktiams, assisted by the guuboats tbat Hua eich flank with porfous sevaracy and deadly eff ct, var trocps bravely rushed to abe (rovt and dvove the eutire rebel centre back aoross the roa: and beyond the cemetery, from which th again to emerge, Four times they made desperate efforts to come out from behind the tombs and cross the road. but sach time they were driven back nutil, Gnally, they were ia full panic retrest. Our own wen were lOO mich exhausted to pureue. Opn our Tight, i the meantime, the rebels, under General Clarke, made a desperate effort to flank us aud get in oar rear, It was hore that the admirable gencralship of disphiyed ttself. Anticipating Us very mevemen\ att jlawed Manning's battery of six pieces, the Wisconsin aud Vermont regiments, while the Michi- gan regiment was strougly posed at the crossing f the Toads. aud commanding the entire approach of the euowy's left. Here the battle raged flereely, and a‘ter the rebels’ flank movemeut was repulsed and driv back, not to rgturn; here it wax that the gallant General fei! at the head of the Indiana and Michigan regiments: bw not bevore victory bad lighted up that ilue, ranly face with its glow of tcmmmph. I am convineed that ha Williams not failen he would have destruyod the hes uf the rebel forces. By ten A.M. all fring had ceased, god the cuemy bad retired with haste and Jeft over turee handed of bis dead on the ticld of battle. kvery oue of his dead was buried by our men except many who died iu the retreat or were killed by the loug-reaching shells of our gunboats. ‘The field presented evidences of the desperation of the combats ut ibé crossing of the realm where the rebels had endeavored to flank uw, and where they were met by the Indiana and Michizan regiments. The men fought hard. Those who had lost incir arms tore up the rails (rom the fenees. More than one rebel was found dead who had been killed in this way. 1b che spot behind. beautiful temb, with effigies. 0: infant children kneeling, twel ct found in one heap, Everywhere they strewed the earth, and wade ghastly the ny graveyard under which tney soon Iny—victims toa madness whien, if much longer persieted in, will make the entire land’ red with blood; for the rebellion must he crushed, it we have w use the lagt, most certain, but most fatal weapon left us. Let us pray that they will not force us to this last drew! alte live—that they wid return to reason ip time, and diatniss the biter hatred whieh they nourish in their heares againse ms. Lat them remember phat, as ‘love vegots love,’ so does scorn and hatred beget their like; aud jet them be arsured that it will bea sorry gay for Souchord: the fierce fires of rage and fute begin w Northern heurt. Tam eunvineed that a¢ yal, | there is hitle of Umat feeling existing; but it wi!l come. To reture W our feeble account of this eautle. The their short" olcerar’ Sead to wboms; wey ‘reuarned to Camp’ Moore aye,; this time, those who have been practising gucrilia warfare and assassinating vefence'ess wounded sol: » have been punished. The imhabitunt of certain "ge8, who sit listless ou the leveo as a man- oi-war pases up or down, spriug ito life, and bring out the murde:ous double shot gun to tire upon the hospital ehips—(bese gentry will fud that they can be mao to suiier and feel, Gar gallant army at baton Boge, i their Arst bate, have Debaved like veterans. fel us brews the living’ and mourn the dead, and ery, ‘Lon; Ive the republic P? Death to traitors’ and aristocrats Death to the mau who stabs onr common mother—the “Unoo ! If she must die, let usa" die with her—iet net a man, woman or child live after her. & SOLDIER'S ACCOUNT OF THS RATTLE. ‘NEW ORLEANS, Auighist 9, 1962. The troops were posted as follows, from right to lett;— ‘Yhirtueth regiment Massachuretts, Sixth Michigan, Twen- ty-first Indapa, Seventh Vermont, Fourteenth Maine} Niuth Connectieut, Fourth Wisconsin and Fourth Masse ehuse Buitery posted on the left, supported by Ninth Convecticut and Foarth Wisconsin; Everett's battery, Sixth Massuchusetis, supported by Fourteenth Maine and Seventh Veoniunt; Second Massachonetie battery, Captam Nums, supported by Twenty first Indiana; "paitery, bg by Sixth Wisconsin and Thirtieth Massacku- “the F ourteenth Maine, Twenty-first Indiava and Sixth Wisconsin, were the first regiments engayed ‘They heid tm cheek about eight Unonsand Confederates for about one hour, when ihey were forced back 4 quarter of a mile, the Coufeierates oecupy ing their camps, which they destroyed. On account of abeavy fog the Seventh Vermoni, Ninth Comnectcut and Fourth Wisconsin were not able to ascer tain the exact position of the euemy, and were of but very littie service nnul the new kine was formed. Capt. Nima, Cajsain Everett and battery op the right, and two piwcos Of the Fourth Maseachuseits on the extreme left, opened @ murderous fire from their batteries fwhich was returned with spirit by the Coufederates. The batue raged without @ moment's intermission and with great severity lor two hours. During tbis time nothing hg a evutinueus rear of artillery, ibe raule of muskeiry shouts of the combatants aud the groang of the ‘wounded and dying were W be heard. Captain Nuwr’ battery was cornpoiled to tall back, his wane being so het that kt was impossible to uve them. He wok bis position en the lert the Twen' Lap indiana and ordered waier to be breaeht to w peat me While thus engaged three segi- ments of the Coutederates charged the .wenty first Inds. ava wud one rogimeut charged Captain Nimes. General Williams, purceiv ing the perilous position of the regi jwent, and knowing the canseyueuces of having Uke cenire broken, took bis position at the head of the reviment upd gave the command to prepare tocharge. The regiment lirad three vole; +—the ation having brevch-ioadis rifles —and aliowea the ( lerates to approuch within a few rods. General Williams then way “forward, Gouble quick 1” and wih a dea re they rushed to she charge. Tae shock u: twe such masses advancing shook the entire feid, “he strnggle wae flerce, and the k led: snd woundet on doth sider bumerous. Genera! Williains fell, shot through the beavt. his was the shygnal jor a yeueral oveot ou Dotti rides. Capt. Nims lost two of his guasy but charged with his sabree and revolvers end retook them. ‘tT Twenty-first regiment repulsed Unree Umes their own | number, an¢ drove them back if confasion. | war at Sbis Lime Cotacbed with = list platwon of our company (Fourth Wisoonsin regiment), to skirmizh on the ex leit of the tine, W prevent a surprise op Our flavk. | Wok apeitin one mile outside the old picket lines, in true Yankees «i yle, bebind unps and trees, The rebels dv Not think it safe to hovor we with a shot, We were fired fat, however, by some of one pickets, who were driven in trom the front, they mistuking us for rebels. They also reported as (0 the gunboat Exsox ag rebela, and she com- menosd sbeilmg our tives. In riding in to correct the Mirtoke. @ shell barst directly me; my horse ryght,{ broke wy stirrup and fet! heavily to the gone, ad conmequently was cbliged to to retire from the jibe abe were nen back one fe Any onl our forces voctipy ing a Our mon lay on rtig tes axe ted day and a. ’ thier arms ‘ato loss wae esd te killed and wounded. about 200 kitied wounded. Among tbum papas destingziebed officers, whone names I did ‘Bot learn. ‘On visiting @ portion of the cometh nena ghs Ban a | counted aixty-four Confederate soitiers and a colonel tbat wore aot yet buried, some twenty hours after the . Prisovers taken Pe 0. po Mal ye force their tooce aa at from 2, bis arm, but be did at change TE pose i chien Corpora) Fourie Wi sw era was vushed of the field by # foree not one-fourth his j number ‘To our apprehension, this fight at Baton Rouge is, in its NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1862. @id not arrive according to appointment. The United States gunboats, five in nuiober, anchored above and v6- Jow the town, materially assisting in bolding the rebel force im check. We have vt been able at tis w iting to gather apy information with regard Ww the federal ki! and wounded, but suppose that their joss cannot be more than one hundred total. We passed over the fleld yes- derday aller the engagement, nud noted some Hfteon dead and probably twloe thas number ef wounded Coulederate soldiers, who wore left upon the flel¢ from chien Sas a ing that’ they would be among thet friends and they were cared for b. nye erat pane y Compo Brigadier General Willisuis was Killed in the engage- ment. Colonel Allen, of the Fourth Lovisiana, was severely wounded, also Generals Breckinridge aud Lovell. Today (Wednesday) the United States gunboats Kasex and Sumter went up some tive milu@ t0 attack the Con- federave States gui eal Arkaugus. Two reperts are current in town--one that she has Deen blown up by # Sheil from the Umited Siates gunboat ‘Essex, which. it is said, reached the magazine, and the other, that she probabiy damaged herself, so as not to be minagexbie, and was blown up to prevent ber tailing into the bande or the United states officials. Since the above was written, we learn that several wounded Confederates were taken to the various hopitals in this city. Rumors of all kinds and descriptions, cirenlated by “meu of all creeds, too—the Jew, the Tark, the Chris- tian,” aro extremely prevaient. .The nerves of the in- habitants of his city have been go highly aflected for the past two or three days, that every sound in the dis- tunce i translated into some of slaughter and carnage. ‘The female porvion of the population are alice Gown on feds and coafeds. No one knows which way to turn him, Atl Uhiugs either melt or burn him. Living a8 we do in this day and geueration, replete with ait the exe!icmest and bervousness that have been entailed upon us for the past eighteen hundred years, @ emai! part of exchtability was dealt out to us on last Tucs- day mocning. TEE VICTONY OP BATON’ ROUGE. {From he Orleans Lelta, Ai e 6 .) The repulse of Generat Breckinridge is oue of the mont The Signal victoriea yet achieved by the Union arms. Jehier came with sixteen regimontent f cavairy and tea picoes of Meld artillery he set out on Lhe fatal march be assured his soldiers that they would breakiust in the capitalof the State. The feast they found i readiness was sumething they did got anucipate. The conflict was ferce. From four e’elock im the morn- ing UNL ten o'clock the fight was fr oa regments attacked the Twenty-first apd ior « odveed dismay; but the gallant Williams rede “New, tay inen, charKe again and the ¢ The braves rospouded, aud recaptured gun; but Williams was dead Yet the hero wie joUTH Would Bot GOLIL I Geueral Breekim: conan @ retveatin, o'clock. and at noon Shie men were ten tiles scane of defoar BRECKINRIDGE ON THE DOUBLE QUICK STEP. {From the New Orleans Delta, August 9.) The ‘time made” by Sreckinridge’s shoddy followers on the morming of the 6th, in their retreat from Raton Rouge, desarves public mention. They began the retreat at ton o'clock, and at twelve they were ten miles dis- taut from the scene of their inglorious repul= his is cartuinly the “best time on record.” Mr. Breckinridge always rau weil before the people. He understands ran- ping. On this cocseion he ren to fight another day, per- haps; but iis our judgment, Jefferson Davis, when he hears of this exploit, will hang him up to dry, rizht ve. side Mansiteld Love. Why not? Breckinridge is no more of asoldier thin Lovell. But let us forget him. He is the meanest traiwor ever raised in Kentucky. Jas: think of it. lie had fifteen regiments of iniantry, &@ body of cavairy and ten pieces of artillery, and yet he jrom the reaulis, one uf the most signal victurles of the war. What With the total rout of the ragged siarvlings of Breckin- ridge—the “skedadding party,’’ ns somebody styled them yesterday-—and the destruction of the rain Avian- sas, the day deserves to be remicinbered, THE FEDERAL LOSS AT BATON ROUGE. In the battie at Baton Rouge the Cuion forces sustained a logs of about seventy killed and two hundred and Af. teen wounted, We have not u list of cad. General Williams Lad threo horses shot from under him. Se was killed while rallying tue Twenty-tirst Indianians, who had just lost a ficldpiece. ‘The gun was retaken; but Gen. Wyitians fell, his body having been pierced by sever builets. The wounded are in the following propertion Twenty-first Indiana regiment... Fourteenth Maine regiment Foarth Wiscousin regiment. Sixth Michigan regiment. Seventh Vermont regime: ‘Thirtieth Macsachasetts regiment... Ninth Conneciient (Irish) regiment. ... sseeee 7 wounded 10 wounded -25 wounded 1) wounded +12 wonnded 2 wounded NEWS FROM FORTRESS ‘MONRGE. Arrival of Slek and ‘Wounded Soldiers— Evacuation of Warrison’s Landing— The Union Pickets at Suffolk Driven in, d&e. Fortams Moykor, August 16, 1862. Several transports have arrived bere during the night from Harrizon’s Landing, with sick and convate soldiers on board. The State of Maine and the John Brooks hava oight handved aod forty » ky whe ar are to be travsferred 19 the otgammel| ip gus ‘Hi BindnT shea fro th ‘slowing: —s Captains Charies Hall, 4th New A 3a 3 rf ot 96ih Ponneytvant Commegor, Wist md J, McNett, — Hues, | Ta Ae s, Woodward, York; B. Sasesoll, "ean Yerk Scummet Mout, New York; MM. Curtis, 26th Pebhsylvania; J. isaary Doperee ment; B.S, Getehel!, 24 Maina; J, Crabbe, tet New Youk B. Brcokbauk, 9th ia reser) , 6th Pennsyiverta res Hinds, Foun New York: A.J. Boavar, 12th Penney lvatia: © [i Tay- tor, 4th Penasylvania cavalry: cB z. Millor, 3, Penne: I. vanla rserve, R.A, Thoms, 20th [0% .eylvanic Holmes, 3 Exceisior; Chas. Willtapts, $2d Pesan ivecka, 1., Voltatre, 98ih Peupeylvanigs ¥ H. Owen, Quarternias- ter, Gen. Barney's sta J.T. Wright, oth Penusylvania r ener gi J.B 1 J. Reluer, 6th Peungylvania reserve: P. ton. Pennsytvani U. Mitehe ll, 5th U cavalry: J. BR. Braden ich, 106th Penusyh Young, 20 Rhode Island; L. W. Hambiin, 3 Poonsyt- vasa. Lieutenanis J. B. Brenter, 12th Pennsylvania; W. 8. Ege, Lah Peanesivantsy G."Hober, 12th Pennsylvania; NoUaun, 7th Maine; Thos. W. McCann, 7th Maine; KE. F. Garland, 7h Maino; RB. W. Jackson, 7th Maine; award Pelkly, 7h Maine; S. Shate, 7th Maine; N. Bil: Mogton, 7th ” Maine: W. Merrill, 7th’ Maine: H. A. P. Reynolds, ith Meine; L. Haber, 96th Penneyivania; ” R. 000k, sey ; W. Wheeler, Bist Minois: ©. ¥. Woodbritge. “Toots New York a Mite New York; G. RK. French, ;R. R. Chone, h New York battery; #. B. Sambora, 1st United states iniantry; ©. Doherty, 8th New-York; A. B. Swain, 102d Peunsy ivani }. 5. Norton, 96th Penrrylvama: Nea! Coil, 921! Pounsyivania; A. Belger, 70th New York: J.Uarpen- te Bth Vennsylvania cayairy; 8. W.Suabora, Sth Maine; ». B. Stole, 66th New York: J. Wilson, 88d’ Pennayiva: ad J. Horn, 6th Pennsylvania reserve; D. Mason, 6th Pennsylvania reserve; HI. H. Jonks, 62d Penpeylvania; Cc. ic. Chataberlain, 3d Vermont; W. H, Greene, rie new York; 5. B. M. Young. 4th Pennsylvania cavalry; jabew , 7th Masseohusetts; H. M. Allis, Sth Excelsior; , 23d Pennsylvania; E, P. Putney, 624 Ponn* sylvania: J.'F. Moore, 24 Maine; G. Bexert, 940s Penney! vania; Philip Goshlec, 98th Pennsylvania: R. Laughtor, 1034 Penneyivania; L. B. Hutman, 72d New York, H. Had- dirson, Ga Penneyivauia: J. Tagsatd 34 Pennsylvania; F. fuckor, 16th Massachusetts: 11. D. Hetopp, 8th Ili; ete P. shaw, 2d Rhode Islami Surgeons J. D, Riter, Ealter, Ist Masssehusects; D.C. diana B. Grawtord, 22un Pennsy! Pressune, ¢ h Peansylvania ctvalry. Assistant! Surgeon A. J. Davis, tat New York artii- lery Malor Samuel Roberts, 124 Pennsylvania; Adjutant C. Swain, Sist Peumxyivania, One handred rebel cavalry drove in the Union pickets last night at Suffolk, and some little excitement prevails thore to-day on account of it, Harrison's Landing is entirely evacuated by the Union troops. The transports, with the disabled soldiers, uave all pass. od down the roads, except a few now at this place, which vce the Now York, Kim City, Momtreal, Forest City and SMe sailing Toseels, Two or three hundred sutlers catne down the river te , and their schooners are now lying in this barber. Personal Intelligence. Captain D. D. Porter, Commander of the Mississippi Mortar Flotilla, arrived at the Astor House early yestor, day morning. He left for Boptom, in the Fall River boat, dest evening. General Miramon, family and suite, arrived here yes- terday in the ‘steamship Hansa. ‘hey are occupying apartmeey im the Everest House. Lieut. Goerge O. Sokaiski, of the Secoud cavairy, now am dotached cervies, bas left the Metropolitan Hotel for Holoun, Arkansas. ‘Thurtow Weed ieft the Astor House last evening for Washington. General C, P. Stone, of the Unived States Army, and ‘ately @ prisoner im Fort Warren, arrived at the St. N, las Hotel yesterday. It will be remembered that te gen eman was arrested shortly after the battle of Bulls Biull, and went to Fort Warrea, where be was comfluod until Saturday last. He hay beed uncond unconditionally in 3 maa een One ‘Dr. M. J. Asche, of the United States Army; FE. 8, Chapin, OS ee G.R. po teri , of Troy. and James Dav ct tenes, are ug at the Brevoort LF. Fi ot ote ad come W.. Fish, cae Maes., and D. Jones, ot are sopping et Ciareniion Hotel. Rev. V. ee ee ee T. 8. hei! y wile, of Jamaica, oom of the Uni States Army; Capt. Petunia iment Minnesota farusicers; (apn, Whiley of Mineola, fey Te Ovcalin han of Uris ‘ama Walter Bollon, of the Assie- Qnarterm» 8 Department, are stoppit at tho Metropolitan ogg re Colonel Sinith Ne = ey and ‘Thomas, of Loui te, a FBomens of Havana, Jan Kidd, of Albany ; Judge Mon- corel, of New York t. Dotan: ia Ky. Captains Snow and Simmons, \f Boston; James haway, Orleans, ab 1G. WW. Clay, of Bowl ing Green, propping ab the £1. Nicuwias Butel. IMPORTANT FROM M’CLELLAN’S ARMY. The Evacuation of Harrison’s Landing. Details of the Movements of the Troops During the Last Three Weeks. ALL THE GOVERNMENT PROPERTY SAVED, ae, ae. ae Forrarss Monaoz, August 16, 1862. The Union troops evacuated Harrison’s Landing this worning about eight o'clock, aud about the same hour General McClellan's advance arrived at Williamsburg. The public property was all re- moved , and all ia quiet. n Our Special Army Correspondence. Dmapguanrens, Axay Oy THE PoroMm ac, August 16, 1862. The Movements of General KeCllian's Army— When They Commenced Where the Army Is, de. We have had « serice of movements of the most im- portant kin. At the begining of the present month Major Geners! Purnside, with his corps d’armee, lett New- port’s News for a point of operatious which will soon de- termine iteelf. On the Sth inst. Gen, Hocker carried out the reconnolssance to Malvern Hill, the result of which has already been made known to your readers by the special correspondents with those divisiows, On the Tth this branch of the army returned tw Harrison’s Landing, loaving their pickets on the Hill, A balloon reconnois sauce bad revealed the fact that an overwhelming force of the exemy were on the march, with the probable in- tention of retaking Ubis important position. Our troops were, therefore, withdrawn, with the exception of te strong picket force before mentioned, suilicient to check any sudden advance of the rebels. But your eorrespon- dent from Harrison's Landing wii have given you the iudl particulars of this movement. On or about the Lith of the month Sumuner’s extive corps made a very impor- tant movement. They passed away to apother point from the base of operations of the Army of the Potomee, and neagly 4 doven batveries of artillery also made the best of iheir way im the same direction. All the movements were made by night aud with great secrecy. Tho records of these movements Were kept by your correspondeuls ou the field; but, being placed on thei parole of honor, they did not wish to injure tho Cniun cause by giving auy publicity to the same. Orders were issued at midnight ef the 10th for the whole army to move at two o'clock P.M. next day, with six days’ rations, The order was, however, counlermanded the next day. ‘The whote army had been ready for the start, aud greet anxiety existed relative to the rumor that a very large jorce of the rebels were i the vicinity. twas thought that they might prematurely have gotten an inking of our movements, and if they bad, we should have hac wo prepare tor hard fighting. When I say prepare, I do not moun to say that invch preparauon would be necessary, for we are not likely to be surprised, so good a guard being kept at the outer posix. The army was to proceed in tight arching erder, im consequence of ihe hot weather; but the best preparations were ude for i on the way, if necessary, Kuapsacks ani baggage packed on barges and sent round by water, All com- luixsary and quartertausters? stores mot Lecded on the Toureu and the contrabanis were piaced on board trans- ports, 80 as not to incommode the army. Our move- Monts are important. All the ganboats were ordered up zevay take part in the movements of our army. t the order tor getieral movement was promul- fies, wis by nine o'clock this morning all the troops had Wt Harrison’s Landing and the advance had arrived at Williamebarg. What may be ita future movements pe alone oan show, for it would not be prudent in me—to say nothing Of honerable—to give any intelli- gence, even as a hint, that might tend wa disclosure of this smportant fact. Our James River Correspondence. On Doan, SreaMr0G Janne A. STEVENS, Augaet 16,1862. The Army Mow-ments Recently Performel—The Danger of The Movement-—The Glory of Harrison's Landing Passed Awoy—The Suceess of Ths Movenent—Generab MeCielian Onposes the Change of Baso—When the Actual sMove- ment Took Place—The Deserted Camp—The Portoon Bridges, &., de. The 1 Army of the Potomac, whieh bas earned for iiselt an imperishable fue us well 2s for its noble com- ander, and has, notwithstanding the inumense cbstacles placed in its way, pushed its masses to within four miles mond, and, i» defiance of am overwhelming rebel jniintained 1s udvance postion, fs now quietly, eautionsly, and with swelling beurt, wending lis way on the swampy peninsula towards Wiliwmsburg, from warded to ty Bait bagg of operations, sivalroua and grilant Porhy Soumander, Gen. “ B. Mei an, wil safely bring his ariny through Thaye noy the slightest doubt. * To evaenate a camping ground in the face of the ene, wy, galuod by heavy loss, every juch of its soil baving been tispnted by trne men’s Kt task wuieh can only be accompliebed by a master yaind to prove a success. and precious blood, ts Harrison's Landlog, or Harrison's Bar, a it is termed, where the Army of the Potomac had taken up its base of operations after the disasters of the memorable seven days’ battles, has ceased to exist as our reudenvous, and was Gnally evacuated by horse, foot and artillery; and the rebels may now take deflant possession of the spot ae Joarnca to appreciate the vicinity of our gunboavs urore soon as they piease, provided they have than former events justify. Unlike the evacuation o, White House, the lesving of Harrison’y Landing was con- Gucted quietly and in g00d order, aud the government is not at Ukis time the Joser of one dollar's worth of property consequent upon the removal. ‘the movement has been going op-—or at least an order to this effect was issued more toan a week ago—and it 1s known asa cortain fac; that \lajor General NoCielan has stoutly protested against its policy, and evea went so far as to repair to Fortress Yionroe, from there to bold telegraphic communication with the authorities at Washington, and if possibie to in™ duce them to alter their plun of operations. General McClellan conteuded that, inasmuch as Pope bas drawn the lorgest portion of the rebel forces to the She, pvandoab valley, our army could march into Richmond within twenty-four hours after receiving orders to wat effect. it the Army of the Potomac moat leave ite ad- vanced penhion, give up the bard earned Jaurels wou on the pepivsula, and return—wherer Probably to a piace whore stereotyped despatches may be sont every day that “everyting is quiet on the lives of the Potumac.”” ‘There is not a naan in MoCellan’s cutire artiy , who has the faculty to relieet upon the state of aduwe, thai dues bot bung Dis head in mortitication at the idea of retro- gade movement. Kvory one regrets (1, and Lae question aroony them naturally arises, “What are we tv do nexty’? ‘Tune, however, will tell, and il is not the mission oF cer- respoudeuts at Unis crisis of mational alfairs to speculate ip advance on movements of a military Bature. A number of batteries, with ali their accoutrements comp have been shipped on trausports tor he past week; bat this was only « preliminary of fvture events The outpost pickels were stiengthened ant advanced, and when it was found that the enemy waa not within tem miles of us, aud the road clear wo Williunsburg, the Anal orders for the evacuation were iesued and every tung gob in readiness. Captum James E. Jones, the efficient H arbor Master of the Army of the Potomac, at once procrede? 0 collect his fleet of trausports, steamers, tugs, schoovers and Darges, not ommtung several large’ stoomships which are ched to this army, Every avaiable craft was at once loxded with government stoces, rations and forage having been stopped soveral days ago. The votual meve nent commenced ub the 15th inst. Friday morning duwuod nour e@ficampment at Harri- ‘son’s Landing, bright and clear, and, alth..zh everybody expected to bear of loaving at once, till some hope was inaruged in that the plane of the | thpont md might ve altered and we allowed to rewain © centre of attrac. was the office of Colonel Rafus Ingotls Chief Quart! x General of thé Arwy of tho Powmac, and aa long tent remained standing alongside of that of Captain es tt Sry open Post Quartormaster, no one deemed it ne- pack up. ‘Bot about ten o’ctock A. M. all the Genie“ and effects of the Quartermaster's Departiuwut feryed to the Flewuboat lang Brunch, and then it was manifest that ail Others might make roady wo ingails, however, repaired to General Sechaba beadquarters aud marched with the arny numbe; upwards of 3. for Gr vy Capua ee Pitkii Soiealaine eevee Sina any aod ip ‘on bourd of the steam. tug JUinois and ch geod ane ae thard provost her, Yes vas lag atthe Wate Hwa as al We enbarndoa board of the sseambvat Worth America FH i a rf Ha Darren and desoiaic aspect. “We longer ago than 4 bours, the merry camp were biaving brightly, and troops, that knew uo defeat, expected orders to move: ot erblike Baskwards—but ont t Richiaond Nothing remains now of these camps bet the stakes aul wil leaves which sheitered our men (rom the exce-sive sun and the debris of burnt timber and broken cetlers? wagous. The {amous Selden mansion, at Westover, where Acting brigadier General Averell lad made bis headquarters, stunds alone im the desolate camp, but I doubt whether the treasonable inhabitants regret our de- parture a great deal, inasmuch ag the donucil, before General Averell took vp bis headquarters there, Was oC: cupled by the rebel Ganeral Beauregard. jy the kindns Harbor Master Jones 1 was permitted to take passage wilh him op the tgbeat James A. Stevens, and was, ju consequence, about the harbor oon- stantly. At half-past nine o'clock this (Saturday) morn- ing, all the tows luwvitg alieady goue, tie Dtovens sadod frou the long wharf at Harrison’s Landing, Jeaving no other Wanepert in the James river ay that point except the steamboat Kent, whieh was detained there to report to the naval authorities and bring down some contra. bands left behind. Thus I bid farewell t# the picturesque vicinity of Harrisou’s Bar, on the west side of the James, Caggins’ Point ou tho souih, where the rebels iad their batteries planted and bred a shower of shells and solid shot into our eamp and shipping on the ist inst., and the famous Seiden mansion, at present a nest for renegades aud traitors to assem bic in and batch their infuinous At twelve o’clock M. the James A. Stevens arrived ab the mouth of the Chickahominy river, She met the steamer Belvidere, having schooner iu tow. On being hailed, the Captain replied that he had or.iers to proceed to Harrison's Landing, report to the Quarvermaster, and aie imporidui despatches to Major Geaural McCletian. Wing @ pilot on board, the Belvidere could not rus “4 consequently Captain Joues tock the despatches and ordered the Belvidere back ww Fortress Monroe. About three miles {rom the mouth of tie Chickuhominy river the pontoon bridges were erected, ever which General Metlellan’s amy was crossing.” The bridges were guarded by the gunboats Delaware and Yaukee. Aloug- side ef these vessula we fouad the sieamers Metamora, Captain Raust Van Valkenburg, abourd of which Captain Joves found Geueras McClellan, to whom he de livered his despatches, and the Loug Braneh, lay- ing on board Captain Sawtelle and others’ The sight of thousands of army wagons and troops crossing the appaentiy slender, but realty substan'ial though temporary briives, was sublime, ‘The glistennug bayonets of the soldicry reltveted back the brilliant rays of the sun, aud the know white tops of the coverei army wagons appeared more like @ peaceful train of om wis travedmg to the land of promwe. It m indved swell the Beart of the noble young commander with pritic, to behold an array of, troops, well equipped and Wied on many a batile fleld file past bi View. At the moment of my’ writing Urs the wagon train and troops have beom cressing ( hivkahominy thirty-two hours, and it will certainly take (weuty-four hours move bevore the rear guard wall have Tbe trip of the var hag, thus far, attended e monotony of the journey wax + pieturesque scenes of the iver basi Forrenss Monro, AQ, accident whit Livenod ouly by the ist 16—6:30 P. M. We have just arrived at this place, and j find the greater portion of our flees enchored in the roads. ‘The number of vessels in the harbor amounts, ably, Ww tweive or filtecu hundred, steamships, ste nia, ebipR, schooners, ke, Ag far us the eye can reach votbing bal 2 lorest of masts is visible. We have no specific orders yet,and our read Gessination remains Ubus iar a secret. THE NORTH CARGLI GARCLINA ELECTION, Overwhelin ing “Defeat of the Secession Candidete for Governer—A Union Le- “gislature Kleeted by Immense Mujori- ties, &e., dée. Forres Moxror, August 18, 1862. The Newbern (N.C.) Progress of the 2th inst., im speaking of the election which was held in Wai State on the 7th, says:— The tinal result indicates the defeat of Johnson, the secession candidate for Governor, by the unparalleled niajority of 49,000. ‘The giad tidings come to hand just a8 we go to press, of the complete overthrow of secession in bvery depart: ment of this State. The Union opposition party have elected nearly every momber in both branches of the Legislature by still greater majorities. Every candidate who advocated a continnation of the war and a separation frow the Union has been defeated in every instance, It bas beeu a fair anc square issue, strictly,of a political natore, with no side or locu) taaues of apy kind. Goyornor Stanley regards this vote as an em) hatic deci sion in favor of the f the Daton, . INTERESTING FROM KANSAS. The Citizens of Leavenworth Ordered to Arm En Mass¢—Nows from the Indian Expedition, &e., &e. Leavenworts, August 18, 1862. Owing to the presence of a large body of rebels in Sackson county, Missouri, and the neighborhood, and & threatened atiack on Kansas City, the Provost Marshal of ‘ho city, under orders from the headquarters of the be. partment of Kansas, has ordered the citizens en masse to onroll and arm themselves for military duty. Any one Sahing to do so will he arrested, Bo is mostly suspended, and it i thovgnt there ul mera! compliance w} jp «08 Brier. the Vien (roof Tatel fr Uely Breen the Indian expedi- tion, with the exegjtfn of three Indian regiments, are supposed to be &t Fort Scott or marching North from thence. THE ¢ CALL FOR TROOPS. Whe Enrolment for the Drart to Cem- mence Forthwith. ALBANY, August 18,1862, ‘The enretment for the draft will commence torthwith. A letter bos been addressed by the Adjocant General to the Chairman of the Military Commitive of each Sena, torial district, requesting the committee to recomamend to the Governor the names of two persons in each town to act as commissioners in making the enrolment. ‘There are forty regiments under the first call ‘or 300,000 men orgapized in the State. No new orgauization can now be gtaried so asto re. ceive bounty. ‘The regiments now full wil! leave the State as follows:— Rochester, Colonel Palmer, and New York, Coiouel Buckingham, to-day + Auburn, Colonel Morris, on the 19th inst. Onwego, Culonoi Little hn, on the 20th inst. Pinghamton, Colunei acy , oD the 20th inst. Lockport, Colonel Porter, gm the Zist inst. Rome, Col. Pease, aud Fonda, ‘ouda, Col. Sanumens, om the _ just, wgsion Col Shar; Coney Col, SherrligBalen, Co, Mebougall, ‘and Platisburg, Cot. Richa: the 24 Mohawk, Col. Franchot, on the 25th ipat. Jamestown, Gol Allen, on the 26. i Buflaio, Col! ¢ Thapim, and Ogdensbarg, Coil. Jedd, am the Portage, Col. Follerton, on the 28th ingt. 27th inst. New York, Col. Peissnor, on the 29th inst. Military Movements in New York and Vicinity. THE DRAFT ENKOLMENT ABOUT TO COMMENCE. By orders from Albany it will be seen that the enroi- ment for draiting is about to commense immediately. Gen. Anthon bas been designated to toke charge of this matter in New York aud Brooklyn, and it will be a somo. what onerous businees for that gentieman, Some three hundred clerks will bave w be employed. FILLING UP OF REGIMENTS--1HE BOUNTY MONEY. Now w the time (ur men to enlist, whey they can re- ceive such # large amount of bounty as wii cuable them to provide for their families during their absence. At no age, or in any country, has thore boen such a large amount of money paid to volunteers, aud this ought to ‘ON up the ranks a rapidly as can be wished. On th» 2ad of the present month bounty mousy ceasen for hone volunteering into new regiments, and on the Ist of Sep. tember for these guing into old ones, vo that thove de- Birous vf recetving the same should hurry up ea rapidly as posrible and enlist. ‘VHS FIFTY-THIRD KEGUMENT TO LEAVE TO-DAY, ‘The Fifty-third regiment, Colunel Buckingham, waves to-day for Washington, Yesterday evening a splendid stand of colors was presented to them by some of unt citizens, at the Red House. ‘The rogiment 1s composed of fiue men, and will make an imposing appearance through the city to-day, ‘They will march down Broadway about ult past two o'etock. UONVALRSCENT SOLDIERS EN ROUTE TO THE SkaT OF war. ‘The steamship United States arrived bere from New port, R. 1., yesterday, with six hundred convalescent sol” diers, on their way to join their several regiments ai the ‘South, City Intelligence. Orssuxa oy TH New Resmrvorm.--The vow grand reser voir, erected at so much cost and Inbor in the Centra! Park, wifl bo formally opened to-day. The ceremonies upon ‘the occasion will, of course, be highly interesting, @ud it is expected that an immense ‘Will bo assem) ied i the neighborhood of the rer President of the Croton , Myndert Van seinen, will deliver an address, and other jutoresting exercisce ‘The influent gates will be raised at three will o'el M. The Commitice of it cousints of Messrs. Thomas Stephens, Ppeu and Aug. Craven. 6 Gexera, Wauane’ Remama.—The body of Generat Williams, the horo of Baton Rouge, Which arrived in thin city yeeterday from New Orleans ju the steamer North Star, was consigned wo nx ti pons, It ts the intention of the Mayor he bedy in the Governor's Room, There. ‘they vill remain in state until the relatives arrive m town to take charge of the remains, and an. undertaker was inetrucied to oak ail the necessary proparations for the solemn occar! © Port of New Work, August 16, 1862. Bai Pyse Sapo, pee Lemon RP Buck & 09. a Hau ip . Hohet, Byancy— BW Bar: A i ie 101 m, Acpinwall—-Edmiai wall Kei * met a), Broutlow, Acpinwall em Robioson, Ni 2 Teo eee Golden Bagle, McDowall, Gloucester—J B Ward & ‘“firig Tiger (Br), Lynch, Cork, £o—Gordon, Brum & Mase Hl aaMORMRNEE SC. calaae Brig tt, t Andrew! ba view, Wal.uce, El terson, Guadalou| mith, J deer Brave (Bro, Got i at Whitey a rt Me Di » Ne lean Shr anny 7 Be Jenkins, Aicxandria—Merrill ‘ab. ‘Schr B Crowell, Young, Philadelphia —Miller & Houghton, Bone Rue Brita: Ulaberinorthowpson & & Hunwer. Behr J Hesry, Wood, Bunzor—R F Buck hr DK Brey, Ryan, Belfast—R P Huck & 06: ’ g ir Ocean: bg Hand, Roskiand—Meveall & Di Sclir Howard, Baker, Hort. G W Law in & C0. Bioop Jenny tind Spencer, Norwich—H 8 Back ARRIVED. Bteamship Hesnen. (aera oe Santen. Bremen, safaier, Souhenetcs Gta, at7 PM, with mdse and Frye & & Co. niriehs © Co.’ She experienced une, buf i the pasaage, lal Wenkoriy witlbe | A ane dion $)48 diemalized Be ship Janes for Quence. 44, suoke ship Aleaauder sii Tor New York. Stewpship Plantagenet (Tir), Bearse, Kingshon. Jam, Ai 7, vin Port au Prince 9th, with mdse and jaasengers, to Wak don & Poth, Steaunaip North Star, Jones, Now Orleans, Ang 10,534 PM. with us: and passensers, WDB Allon, Passed the sean ship Ocean Queen on (he 5W Pass Bar, bound in; alae steam. ee Mr bound In The seansup Suwannee sailed Din inst, a 9AM sbip Roanoke, Coveh, von On! ane, Ang 10, with Ri, with troops, yo. SS day, wathe VE Thoinyao%s Nephew; had ae OF aio Late et Preueh) Pasqion, Castia 87 days, van. « Br of St John, NB), Ivey, Cardiff. 88 Tear asior, NAME Tint 49.10, ton 47, apOke iam Carat for New York, 24 days guts Ith, Biizatec lat #2 62, lon 68 43. epose ship Cora tihn, hence for G gow; 130), lat 42, len 64 20, sip Albert, trom Camp- betion, Seo!temst, Yor Bair divs ou at rif, 42 days, with RM a & Bdey. Aug, ‘Brean ship Oiphouns Wessela, Botton, & days, in bal- or. 1), Sinowson, ), Glover, of nnd from Sundartand, 64 voal, Wo Barclay & Livmgston, Ang 2, iss 4h . ssed ship Aipaiross. frou Quebec for’ Liver ; Mat? 1, loa 60 dycpoe siip"May Queen,” from * a ant of Al rica, (Brent), Bolorst, Brenem, 42 dayw, with sy be herrea 00) UO. vardiit, 45 eke with coats, Ws to lai 34, sinee thers Co. Liagan, OB, 8 days, witb coul, to HJ or, 6 darn, Mano, Oporto, 47 days, with auustniel & Co. saw, Windsor, NS, 13 days, with Lechiel, Haskell, Calots, 7 days, x sonarey Nickerson, Bostou, 3 daya, Bosion tor Albany. Ribgettas¢ rk, Prov Bohr Oliver Spetnad, brown, Albany for Provence. Sieamer Winhepluament, Stone, Boston for Fortress Mon- ron. .. Steamer Thomas Jefferson, Magrath, Boston for Fortress Monroe, BELOW. Ship Donau (Hamb), mace 2, from Hamburg, July 1. Ship Vision, Crowell, from Boston, Ship Mongolla (of Baus), Swecust, from Boston. SAILAD. US steam transports © Vanderbilt and Arago, Wind et sunset SW. 6 “Misecliuneous. The fine clipper ship Daring, Capt Simonson, arrived at thie port yesterday from Boaton, consigned to © Exq. The Daring will either load for Europe or Francisco, Capt Beard, of the British steamship Plantagenet, bas our thanks for his attentions, Bank Fravn.ix, of New Bedford. 273 gone, 2 di from ier Just Vo) age, lias Deen said i pals Db Bomon. for for Ban $1800 cash, She wit! proceed to New York Bad load coal for New Orleans. Scer Sw. Taylor, from Dorchester, NB, for wouvachore lu tie Nairuweat Lubec, Aug 12 ‘ain hae hare to lay unui the tiaes come & oui damage Scun Moxa (of Providence), jOhadater, from Elisabeth N port, with coal, put into N. ym Satur B when she will be got o® wil 4g, ip distress, leaking at U our, bav ag ®: She Will probs ue Is wos It dhurge of wreck master omen. Ifthe proves good she will be a Wy there ia aaytuing loo’ pordvulae Twill Io yew G fg about fo'le inches water been surveyed, discharged jakit of her cargo. p erait, and ie still cischarging, She threw + 25 ions of pig trou to ighieu the véasel. sei Pavilion, Capt Langiey, from Rew, or Boston, arrived at New’ Haven 1ith, reports thet a Sirusford Light Boat on the night uf ‘ahe th, wes ve bloup abr aw S earkeeae to the waver's cage. The Pavilion Spoken, de. Tots oe te) Bennvit, hence tor Hung Kone, Joly 1, bet snipe. ‘im Wasrenpoint for NYork, Aug 2, off ah Nore ‘American, from Liverpool for RYork, Aug 1, 20 miles BW ot By oe Bhip keene ona Schmidt, from Liverpool for Balti- ition, — irae ag Holmes’ Hole—By pilot boa. Mary Catharine, N ‘Vexiau Star, froin NYork: for London, Aug, tat 44, Jou 61 26. Aug Pro benty 0 ator ee Vout, U0 ke which, Momeerdeo, Sie2d, Bek won, Gorham, is fron) overboard « poe ‘in for repairs, Geuow (aod frem ilushing 4th). Bor vast, dus 1—Arr Rosina, Gambardella, ee " GREG, (Aug ¢—ArF Russia, si NYork for joncenter, Brovwrnsuavax, Avg l—Arr dares, Rangooe. Mey ug 3—Art Lenox, Cole, N’ ie Bid 20, ice, Ries NOaleans. 1, July Ani Sarah L Bi it, NYors. Gonk’hug l=art Div, eich, Ran a Guowinnt, July 20-Atr Keving, Lada Aux Cayee Geant uly 35a arr a tian, perian, Hismmoee (06 sd tor xBitis Mou SA? ‘Hainiet, ee we fork). Dentin, Aug 2—Arr Qneen, of England. Whealea, nian 8. ‘eh? Aimee itughte, “NYOrE is aemouil Busou, July 30—Arr Andover, op Conatadt, for Fauuqurn, Ase Biss Losente, loulmeta; @€h, fetaven N¥on ina 32h t Lauer, Anya ges Fava, July S—Ln port bark ¥ {vistraues, Hil, trou Liver: aly ar Pitoocners Aug 2—Arr Fontes, Gardina, NYork, Sid Jupiter, Rlchmers, N York. Giascow, July Sl—Arr Joh Iyfe Sherwood, NYork. Goumany, Aug 4-—Sii El Dorado, Vayes, Harner, Aus 2—Nid Kente pian, Merryinan, NYora. gensue (st Heer), Aug t—arr Lainartine, Zerniehew, wk. Kixusros, Jam, July 12—Arr sehre 8 Tex. as: 13th, Harper, Goombs, isaitamore (a ny Reser ade ga, Rulatit, E smorth, Baliaore, Sub, Mary Morton, Boud. N¥ork (and sld Aug i for Elacke Ba tollom: tor NYurk): © B Fara orth, i ifingxs, at Bangor (aud a Bay), Aig Woub, Denawterr at By Me ot r Facnvith, Jay wi tuaed ca 7. do do de A :T ‘Ocean Sond, frei. Phitadelphiag ian, Puwnam, iquique; B Sunaer, Dyer, re Wii; Lovindble, Hepburn, NYork; Bpiridion, 1" do. ‘Off do 4th, Kate Peay Soto ish, frown Montrenl, “ae J Ayes Hol, 4, SWautow, Genoa, 5 aio Fiocence Ghip- Crar, Hamnond, soon Rares; Bmernid, Laos, and Ju Rperegae Env oue a rt, Rmmerson, for Portland, Mes Joho J Boyd, . York; Mavianne Notebohm, Lain, do. fox bos, Aug 4--Are, Avon F Schinidt, Twambly, NYork; 6th, Voractine Urinnel!, Spencer, do, Uld 4th, President Filitore, eign, NYork; Bib, Aqaite, Hovisburs, Wianell for Boston; Dominica, Olver, Curditt, Madeira ad NYori Norwegian (#) Quebec, phag, sears Greaoen i NYork, ‘Seid Mary Caroline Stevena, sha oo Martin, NYork. ‘Zara (s), Jay, from Havre for ¢ wits fe Mamia, Aug 1--Arr chr A Forrenter, Star, NYork. (@ Pour av Paisen, Aug 2—Lu port sour He 5 Bel. frou ‘car justarr, The King Brothers ald for NYork Le , Aug 1—Arr Penailvani nth darian, At Ya, irinee, de Vendouas Laas a seal h, NYork; 4th, Kate wo dame July 2 Ar abn. Uns Jou Doma te eeiraay a4: or, Pig Pi TBS the Wish nts Chrmain sl Sr Uars, July 25-1 He Cot Agdromma, for ye Pin alat ake hee aliens Sree i ayer lon, . New Brions, SB. Aneta: Sea Bird, thom: Ring, cu, ‘ond Teouboan fiat Nisiorcheg < yleby, wag sapere . ut, N’ ‘ ; ms ie Fellow igs ee sri pals NYork. "Gui ith, bark WB Aulerson, tO aaa Traine, Ang ne mare Vivid Light, Blauchard, NYork. ngewe Srmaueair Anco 81308, 0 ears Vatu Powt-Taus. : Bucotee, ee Rea tho Mazatlan pacracpaatamite eck Iroky and will discharge. ives ‘eta "tied ‘o Live: for ed pre pats to