The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1862, Page 2

ce “INTERESTING FROM Licey SOUTH. | THE REBEL CONGRESS. Generals Hunter and Phelps to be Executed as Felons! yee ee ee ee wren Ay WASHINGTON MIST BE ANNIHILATED,” UNION SENTIMENT IN NORTH CAROLINA. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS, 0, &., &. ——- ‘The Richmond papers,of the 23d inst. furnish the fol- lowing interesting news from the South, The Rebel Congress. {From the Richmond Whig, Avgust 23. In the Senate on a tseintiennred } requesting the President to Communicate, 35 800n as racticable, all official reports of nts, the ob- ct being to the Senate 0 opportunity to vote resolu. tions: er sata to oMeers who have distlaguiahed them. seives. ‘The Committee on Military Affairs reported a bill pro- Bibiting th) employment of “ubatitacesy exvept far per- somsskillod aud actually some mechanical parsuit important to the public ace or where tbe person is the only white male adult on ti the farm o*, tation having thereon not less than tifty slaves. substitut® deserts, however, the hers apt him is to serve. The second ‘section peovides that the manders of brigades and divisions, under certain restrictious, way detail to any farms or plantation work- ed by slays, when the owner is a femme sole, a minor, oe a person in the public service, one enrolied private for duty. ‘The bill was ordered to be printed. ‘The residue of the session was occupied in the discus- lou of Yancey’s resolution to make secret sessions of the Senate the exception rather than the rule. The resolu- tion was rejected. ‘mn the House a vote of thanks was tendered to Colo- no! Forrest for his recent victories in Tennessee. ‘Uhat porticn of Jef. Davis’ message relating to the in- crease of the army was taken up and disc: d. Senator babe ote referred to the manner in which the Conseription constitutronality at the time of the plan deliberated in it into a system, it would be sib. ty and popular freedom. The pe- to exist tormerly for the pre- passace was di shauld be allo versive 0” State cossity which was € Of ‘bie proyis. \w provide for ex: 1 deticiences in con. He iusisted that two hundred and fifty thousand men could be raised by requisition upon the States sconer than in any other way, and would not awaken distrust or alarm, hor occasion any collision with Stats authorities. If’the new law recommended by tbe Secretary of War should be adopted, collision .with Virginia, Tennessee and all th» other States would be in. evituble, as it would sweep im its vortex all the militia now or to be organized. Nothing but a miliary despo- tism could be the result. Singleton, of Missi-sipnt, aud Miles, of South Carolina, opposed Mr. Foote’s views. Mr Dargan,cf Alabama, contrasted the present condi tion of the army with the’ past. He thouglit every man should be subject to the call of the Prosilent. “We had on ali sides worsted ou? vindicrivg foes. It was ugel:gs to call thei neues." The vilest epithet wouid not be sefli- cently severe. ‘They wonld never become horman bet gs, ules Aimighty Power wou!d reduce them to ths o iginal dust from whence they sprun Th ‘the villanous matter end ua @newre: cf U Mr. Bonham, of South Carolina, w was in fivor of raising troojs as was done when we resisted Great Britain, and a3 we did a1 1812. An extract was read by the Clerk from the inaugural id Governor Vanee, of North Carolina, who was in the late engagement at Malvern Lil. In it De appeals to the people of the State to “stand by the government uutit the Inst vestige of thraidom is driven from our shores.”? The Duty of Congress. [From the Richmood Whig, August 28.] ‘That the Confederate Congress damngy by voting iteoif an annual salary and then deserting post, is undeniable. Tt was ¢adnet urthy of tho times, and of (he Sout! dope arid past, and we must digest i weeam. We must even venture to hope that the for a moment obvious of sel’, will be inspired by the gravity of the crisis, and address themselves, ke men, tothe mighty rexpossibilities which rest upon them. ‘The inefticiency @f the executive, surreunded by ves and Jews, appeals al! the more tmperatively to te untnediate representatives of the people to bestir theniselves. ‘The grand army which besieged Richmond bas, by the masterly strategy of Loe, been driven from its position, and only escaped capture or apnihiiation by the failure in the execution of details by subordinate commanders It has changed its base; but it is still intent on the object for which it was organized—ihe capture cf Richa ad. Bt is to be reinforced by six bundred thousand men. ‘To mest this uew uray is the first daty of Congress. The enlargement of ihe conacripiiun is the obvious remedy; not with the view of bringing into the field as many as the Yenaees-—that is Lo: possible; nor if it were wouid it be politic und wise. Kuough men must be le(t at home to produce {cod to support the army. ‘Those unlor eightesn are, as a general rule, too tender to endure tbe hardships of camp life, aud, as was very weil said by Dr, Davis last year, to call them out would be like grinding seed corn. Those between thirty-iive and forty-five are a8 vigorous and able bodied as ai any age; and, if the proper energy is employed after they are enlisied, will constiute ap ampic force te meet ail the powers of the North. Of the 600,000 new Yankee levies aot one from cast of the Ohio kuews how 10 ioad a gua or ride a horse, aa! 2ix ar eight months wili be necessary for them to learn these indispensable qualifications for war, iu tho meantime they wiil be tood for panics. Kvery Southern man and bey can rid@ and shoot, and have only w learn one or two words of command and a novements to be as good svldiers as tweaty drilling could make them. uuperio:ity of.our population was strangely hen we suileved the finest army assembled { at Mavassas, and gave the engin) time to drill their if we pursue the same poiiey aTain we Bot if Congress wilh exvend t Coonseription so as to entbrace ad vetwoen aad forty-ti dir the war is thou y ouce, and into the cnemy’s ¢ nity , Uh avail them nothing than a rabbie ro: shed, new levies of the on the ewuirary, will prevean in! use ttle of the ardor , aud persuads bin, to me of tue Yunkees aud dy Wo might Wook tor. vstont day. ihat tere The sane teaivors uSt We have not send any more tro are auill in Richmond heard of any of whem being re Tre city of Wohin ton ik arinihit it d. rust b Pie com be mo peace unit that ne ant ta eatermin ied It ga bar ty any satifactory interoent by foreign Puwer:; ant wouit ns tule a bane « contenty in of Cartage mi heave ome lick at wt. o more trouble from thet que Wh aoleraty The govornm alyation of the orvation is (he » Whowe God is ga are the ouly people who wii; 4 to be Kxe- _x0. 6. Wan Deranrixss, Ap.vrase Gewnnan’s Ovriee, RICHWND, AD we, Major Geueral Huuier, re t GENERAL OKDKIte [wspReToR } o 21, 1862. f vy in cotntmand of the on ‘s Lorces on the oust of South Carciiua, and Brigadier General Phelps, & military comm f the enomy tn (he ovate of Laisians, has orgemized aud armed fQogro slaves ior military service against their masters, aracy ; vonwnt of the United States has re- conduct of its left w the go- ng said crimes and vernmeut no other means 5! repres outrages than Ly tlie udoption af s..0h meng.ires of rotalia tion as shal! s r¥@ to prevent chit repothiiom, Ordered, That Major General Hunter and Brigadion General Piel © be no longer i a aud teated ae public snemies of the Confedera@ Slater, bat aso that in the event of the capture of # any other ymmisaioned oflice this wn #.°COOrER, Adj't and Insp. Gow Salt! Saitt Sater @PPrROCLAMATION BY TILE GOFBRNOR OF VIRGIN! Whereas, it any {cit izons of this State that it is | article ¢ dot In wiicient qua apply the comand, and a portion of (he suit Works of the Commonwealth, trom wig 8 are quantity of salt was derived, being in pos fon of t e enemy, aud the remaining works being ow.rvd by ersous and carried on by private suterprice, wre insnitcent ty furnish Lhe amount neces. | sary for thie ceusemyiicn o aud you a | yortion Of the au» the works is y exported into tho usigiboring States horeas, the lnport«uou of forsign sait baa been prevented the bleckwie of ir porta, and it i4 uot probable that tie dema n be BUD plied from that source; andl the senson is ra pidiy advancing when ‘it will bo necessary to fait up meats for the ensuing year to provide our armies i peopl with suitable provision ; and the legiviatore to manufacture this essential article, or to provide a re- med: ‘Therefore, by virtue of the authority vanes in the Exe. cutive by ¢he constitugion, 1, Joh werner of the Commonweakth of Vi F convene the General embiy, ty subject inte cans ier: and tok te farther for the interest of the wealth ag they may deem proper, hereby procia to. the Senators and Delegates of the General Asser biy Chat they are required to assemble at the Capit of Richmond, on the 1dth,day of Sepie twelve o’cleok en cuder my band, as Governor, an+t under the seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 19th day of August, in the year 1862, and the cighty.seventh year of theCommonwealth. By the Goveruor, JOHN LEICHER. ry of the Commonwealth, Groaoa W. Murorn, Seer: What Became of MeCleleznt (From the Richinond Waig, Angust 23.) Who can apawer this interrogatoryy the govern. ment or emer! Lest We lope they cam. We cannot, nor can the pul he owe. ‘that Metlellan has again “chavged his base by a flank movement."’ In this case, as in thatof the jickahomivy , the change was effected without tue timely: knowledge @f thege whe were set to watch him. At Berkeley, as at the White Louse, large quantities of valu- able mil vlany P property. were sestroy ed by the fugitive Gene: flames irom his own camps ee lieeenee orale retreat from the capital. But where has he gone aud why did he abandon his James river baso’ He took up the Bidind march in the direetion of Williamsburg and Fortress Monroe, ‘but whether he is still on the peninsMa, or bas gone up to Fredericksbu or Aquia it were impossible yet to say. Fredericksburg was his deati- nation, and he wept water, he must have arrived there some daya be took the land route, he is eapaniy we tae om the Rappahannock in the di- rection of Culpepper House. McClellan (sup) he has arrived) amd Burnside bold Frederickburg the lower Rappahannock. The two Yankee armics are near enough to each other to hear our artillery, Xposed urnaide. Should we give battle ter, they would have a river and their gumboats to fall back belinda. while Pope mi move down apon our left =e. ‘These statements will be made evident by map and the p sitions of the enemy. he Meciollan abandoned Rerkeley to go to the as- sistance of Pope, or because of the manifest folly of any attempt to move upon Richmond from that base on gc- count of the unboalthfnlness of the locality, he and his govgroment alone can tell. But, whatever tho impelling cause may have been, we attach but little importance to the idea thet an advance will be altempted upon this city from the tines of the Rappahaunock. If the feder: armies can maintain ‘heir present position, and thus in- sure the safety of their capital, they will probably be content. ‘To this end their present limes are well chosen. Gen. Lee might ¢eliver battle either upon their right or loft of their position, but, if successful. would it be safe to follow up the advaniage without first disposing of the other wing? That the Confederate commander and lis brave legions are equal to the emergeuey, we have not the loast doubr. object in alluding to this subject is to give the ei }ties Of the position and of the magnitude of the work befere us. Auastrianism Introduced—Proseription of Whiskey. [From the Richmond Whig.} We are informed that a milttary guard board every packet boet approaching Richmond on the canal, about two miles above thecity,and make a thorough searah of the baggnge and freight for spirituous liquor. They do not hesitate, it is said, 0 break open boxes and tranks, aud ransack them in auest of the contraband fluid. Ladies’ ay has, in several instances, been ruthlessly over hauled by these myrmidons. Now this is oarrying the proses {pion of whiskey: s ttle too far. Bat when it comes to t e trinks of pasBeugers are to be broke: open and a ked,and a bottle of spirits kopt, perhaps for medical purposes, when so fonud ig con- fiseated, the citizens may weil fee) that, Maine fanaticism could go no further, And that Use oppressed Austrian en- joys as much liberty as hinwelf. The authorities who Rave directed this search to be made have surely not re- flected upon its odious and unwarrantable character. Let them give orders or its discontinuance. Rebel Counterfeit Treasury Notes Treasury notes of the denvuminations of one bundrea do'lars and ity dollars, and of twenty do iars dated Sep- , 183], of the ;hotegraphic pla'es of Hoyer & Riohrnond, breve been counterfeited and put in ‘The publ rmed that no further sue will be made from these plates, aud thot the notes pow in circulation will be withdrawn ,as soon 8s possibie. ‘Any holds: may deposit them with the Treasurer or with any Assistaut Treasurer or depository, tu exchange for interest nearing notes or for cali certiicaies, whien tes Will be talon up with Digs a3 8000 ae pared. ant, Nnti! taken terest there. Caroling, h. in spowking of the vent 3a best nionism in Nort ‘olina Bepress of th ng State election. considera nth OF Seees: sent et of says:—Do you not sée, fellow citizens, th. “conservatives” and the ex of the rest of are united by the commen tie of reeon- iovernors Stanly ture will put at, and make your State a subject for the ridicule of the! world. ving for tis, and poor Coioncl Vance is ‘to see the p be made of him, or else wilingty tends bir consummate the diabolical scheme. Thon. what’ will become of Are they to bo asad to aid South? tarn our brave ja the field? Lincoln in subjugating the balance of the their bayouots agaiast the busoms of those brothers, with whom, at this moment, s they are eugaged in a death struggle against a tore than savage f09 to achieve Southern iudeperdene:? No danger so great bas threa:en- ed the State since ibe war began as the proposed return of North Carolina into the old Uniou, and the mothed for securing that 7 If the people do not beed, in ites than one year, ! wildered traveller, they will fiud them selves ret reed to the startiig point of this rovolution, having lost their independence, been stripped of thei property, and had their sous slain by the foe, whom, 8 masters, will hold the fathers, widows, aaideits and chit- dren in bondace. Tat Yankee ‘conservatism’ and other «‘conservatism” be given to the dogs ttil the wicket war azdinet the South is ended. Vote for Jobrsoa, whom the Yankeos fear, and then, a8 you might kuow, you wil! do right Our Fate. rth Carolina Express, August 7. Legislature of Nex 7. It willbe ibe sction heid in he State. The deration of the the fate of the Sough, hang upon the results, Wh:tuer Coloue! Vance or Sir. Jobnson, ag individuals, shail he elected, is a matter of sina!i importance; but it ig Of great importance for the South to triumph in this war, and for Nort Carolina to continue truc to the cau to the. end of it, without manifesting the smallest s of Ducking out aud deserting the sisterhood of the Conte tates, after all their united sacrifices, when sur, dy to crush the common i [Frou > issne having besn ground by the press im the Vance, and likewise by P in bis’ behalf aud stamp ented around during the canvass. lias been ph fore the people of bY the aavccates of ¢ Vaneo. And the which the people will have to decide ja this prosentet, is, Shall the state recede assumed to ber Southern ¢ from the United States, The clectiou of lar will of the peo aly (ben, of what avait people havo made in prosecut sure? What will be thought of the St the property in wipe out the ntail upon the the demoralizing effect How could the ta which it wor Consider well uccordin| Miscellancous Newa. The following items we glean trom the Richmond pa pers of the 23d — SKINMISH ON THE RAPIDA! A skirmish took place on, Wednesiay uted the rear guard y of the ¥. fF Raccown the enomy, of an y Prisoners. FROM NORTH CAROL The Wiimin mn Journal has pos the enemy's having evacnated Swansboro, * ward,” which wold indicate a return to’ Be: Fort Macon EXECUTED. John Richardson, alias “ Louis Napoleon,” convicted of count ing Confederate Treasury notes, wos hung yesterday, near this ¢ in accordance with the sen- tence prowounced ad jim. COMMODORE Cominodore Barron, recently the duties of Cemmundaat of the lotte, North Carolina. PUGITIVE SLAYER. A number of slaves have stainpeded from within the past few days, and are supposed to be making thoir way to the ARRON. leased, hi Naval entered apon pot at Char. encral Bragg’s de brah in that Ail accounts from sent affairs there as cause. It would 1 iw highly pre thay in the event, now almost certain, of at, be will have a hard to stop short either at otber point in Teunosser. Ceneral Gragg is certainly in good spirits, and of the things are workibg” even more favorable 70 beon expected fs being. eon to travel, ana surille nor any ENMRAL POPE'S RETIREMENT. Speaking of tirement of General Pope, the Whig says:—If Lic continues his retreat the fight will be post- poned for several ‘aya, unless our men ean éetiecoed in overtaking hin. That be will be “driven to the wali now we have no doubt and we have aa little doubt of the result of the fight, begin when tt may. CAPTURE me! BARBOURSVILLE. WATT, August 21, 1862. The following deapatch wa at Knoxville to- day— Bannovne Wo took posseasiot here to-day gust 18, 1962, tured forty five Deving made no appropriation of money W purchase oF Prisoners, only six of Whom wore uc | the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUSY 29, 1862. The enemy has retreated towards Cum! Ford. Soott’s amen cavalry have captared ‘bicu- lars of capture not known yet. ~ Colonel J, PEGRAM. sunr: ar ™ HEDENA ISLAND. CHARLESTON, ust 21, 1862. A force Of one hapdred byes South jmians sure seo the enemy ab a Jand, near Port Yankees , iweluding the Heutenait comman sg. were Tiled and thirty-six taken prisouers. Our loss was six slightly and two mortally wounded. THE INDIAN TROUBLES IN MINNESOTA, Additional Particulars of the Massacre. - A Number of Persons Saved who were Supposed Murdered, be, hon he {From the St. Paul Pioneer, August 24.) LETIBE FROM A. J. VAN VORNRS, B8Q. bore leapal uarters, twill briefly recapitulate before procoed- ing to detail’ the important events of yesterday after. my Teed not detail the horrible butcberies at the and Lower Sioux Agencies, at S and this entire hay there ey ‘90 fow soldiers at this post number of men, women and children teeing bere for pro- In many instances a solitary member of families—in some instances the fatior, in others mother, and in qaito a number a little boy or girl—work- ed their way to these barracks under tho most distressing circumstances, fleeing from their persecutors after wit- neséing the butchery of these most dear tu them on oarth. Captain Marsh had gone with forty-four members of his command to the vicinity of the Lower Agency, on hear- ing of the state of aiftirs thore, leaving obly some twenty ive soldiers under Lieutenant Gere to protect the fort, Every citizen, however, took a musket, until the ‘mali pei? old aud condemned pieces was exhausted, and ‘e Liout. Gere their best efforts in bis periious under- taking. Capiain Marsh mot a large body of the cnemy, was surrounded and cut to pieces. Ouly twenty-one of them have returned—three of them wounded, two mor- taliy wounded. Durlug Monday night several alarms were givon, but the wuemy did dot appear in force or make any threaton ing demonstrations. Ou Tuesday Licutenant 'T.S. Shee- han, of Company C, who had left this post on Saturday morning forghis post at Fort Ripley, after making a forged march of forty-two miles in nine hours, arrived, avd immediately took command, with filty brave and woll disciplined soldiers. thuring the same day Major Galbrasih arrived with firty ew men (Renville Rangors), wo were on their way to Fort Suelling. Upon hearu of the Indian distur baucee, Major Galbraith turned back with his men after having reachod St. Peter. whera they succeeded in procuring old United States amwuskets. After roceiving the reinforcements the gargjson foit quite se- cure agaiust the attacks of any number of the encmy lixely to appear. By his evergy Lieutenant Sheehan inspired atl with hope and coniidéuce Uiat the position could be held until reinforced from Fort Sneiling. Everything the hurry and exigencies of the timo corld suggest, seemed to have Deen done to meét the emergpucy. ‘Sinail squads of 1u- dians continued to prow! about in the distanee, but were usuatly shelied away by the accurate shots of Sergeant Jones. the old and experienced artiilerist of thie post. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the anticipated hour arrived. A atnall {ores of Indians appeared about threc-fourths of a mile north of the barracks, evideotly with the intention of drawing out the ontire foree, while the main body wore to dash upon the barracks from the east, where they were approaching under cover of woods and ravines. Tn this way, after driving in our picke:s, they were exabled to approach to within musket shot, still under cover (f trees and out buildings. At this ‘pomt they opened & yolley upon a dotachineat of Company B, stitioned at one of the north entrances, but without serious otfect, Jt was but tho work of a momout for Lieut. Showhan to brivg his company to boar upon m from one of the sonthera entrances, the smoke of nich bad hardiy cleared away when one of the six pound miowntain howitzers, “under direction of seut into their milst a shell me glorions execution, The fire that must have of the enemy then | alk sides of the bary and every seeret hiding throwiug a few she’ aut Jones totk equmand of a six-ponnd camion, nud Sorgeanis MeGrev aud Whipple the two howitzers. The flve on both sides was most spirited aud persistent, Lieut, Sheolaa was everywiure present, cheering on the brave and stot hearted, ind oncouragiag the few waveriog. Coneldering tha respansibitity of his position, he was perhaps too reckless of bis personal safety. The after time, as he df post to post giving directions to the meb, wh Were discharged npou him, aud the over atid aboue him itke halistoues. all.with courage, however, aud we thank G yet unharmed. In this way the fight was continued unt! dark, with an almost continuous discharge of musketey and artillery. ‘As to the strength aud loss of the enemy, ail is conee ture. Picket guards and scouts estimate the uumvder urkiog aboitt at ove (housund, OL the correctness of this estinale | have wo meaus Cf jicgings excapt Uae the enomy was ia strong force und mide ihe attack with courage sad determination. What the effect of oar sels may baye been we of coarse cannot know, as the Judian wide of warfare is invariably to carry their dead and wounded from the fivid whon possible, and our strength was not half uflicient to pirsue the ‘foe when driven from their variows’ points. Many were seen to tall, however, before the tnuakel shots, and others wore seen thrown into the air by bursting sbelis. A number o¢ citizens’ buildings swrrounding the bar- racks wore fired by the etfemy, but none of the govern- ment buildings wore burned diere was oue Of our greut- ext dangers, uta timely ria, which cofitinued during tive night, ond the vigilunee of the guards, prevented. A od thine he {ow oid outbuildings, watch served as hiding places for the enemy, were burned during tue night by order of the cummandadt. Tam od to Surgeon Alfred Muller for a list of tho wounded of y Ngagoment, togethe iy that of the engagement near Redwood on last M ter, Company C, shot in right thigh, algo bue&snot in left site, uot dan- gurous. Private Jobn MeGill, Company B, ehot throzgh right thigh—uet dangerous. ‘Andrew Ruin, Company %, shot from car to ea er Jaw oa both sides shattered; also injury mm the th. Corporat Dent bull passing tarough low- t— iz, Company 1, shot trough teft clea, Uicough rghit ‘chow, upyor yaw comm: pletely smashed——severe wound Good, Con pany B, 8: in forehead, morially 2 Poier C. Harris, Comprny ©, shot througn Lert hip—not dan erove. Private Sbar lodge, Company C, wonnded over loft 4 Joseph Foertior, Renyilla Raogers. ar, Company .C.: Hobert Baker, Reavy ile chact Maraane, Rony ile Rangers. ‘od at the Redwood engogement on Monday, wert — Company B. mortally; not dangerons; William William Southerland ve » putt was passed in comparative we quiet, though ‘his post of sleejing wpon his arms. avery man ‘4 With tat jag forth, uone of us gan a fair apd iid have no great leare but with vb king mode cf warfa and a sudden dog) (8 arracks which afford ao “r ed from y doors and windows, and liabie at any time to be tied, Ure position of this sinail force might be excce mus. Ivis time tor reinforcements from fF but yet they are not here. 0, for a regitnent of cllectit e soldiers to avenge the untold outrages of vie pat th days J. VAN VORHES. LETTER FROM JUDGE pave New Um, August 22-3 2. M. To Governor Sitar: — Your despatch ot the 2Ist (ovening) is this mo rovelved. T ecclme a despatch I have just rece fron N. Myrick, whom: you bave probably It was delayed at the Forry and useless. Teould not have reinforced ihe fort, Lact { Feccived {t in time, as I learned from aman who Weft there on the morning of the 20th that nothing bed ocenrred at that tim i eent a despatch to tho fort on t ih, and my man was sean within one and a half mile of that point going in. £ foar the man spoken of by Myrick is my messen ger, 98 be hag pot returned L have no further news from the fort, and ean tell you no more than Myrick will, save the fact of the numbers there, which you probably did not know, and Myvick could not inform you ” Liearn that a company of citizens left for the fort this morning, one buudred strong, from St. Peter. If so, my opinion 18 that if you make a junction with your detail to Glencoe with one hundred already gone up will make four hundred and seventy-five, you had better send about two bundrod this way and the other two buvdred and seventy-five the other side to the fort. have about two hundred men here, but they are very poorly armed. 1 would like very much to see you, if you have any man you can entrust with the command to the fort I do not thin’ the Indians have taken it sorte the extent of the outbroak, I can form no ide of the force they have. It must be considerable c would not attack the fort en at the fort wore the balance of the ¢,and Major Galbraith with fity fi nay not have know! of the reinfi altacked ou the supposition that no one but the garrison ne ot | men. Th ments, aud ly was leit ther £ Thave large expeditions out all day from here, which weakens mo, bat [think T can bold the towa aut (net attecked by a large force. but see none come I bear of Indians ail oun, | some intrenchmen’ Tam sure that everything above i@ lost, and all tho people Killed Tam moking in tho hospital, point. but, not | Monday Goodell was by a true Indian fnlend nell Ars pa-tu-to Kee-ka (Oller tacked: ‘Ienglish,) that the pcople were likely to to St. Peter. The roads are good and you can get here by morning. lL have @ good ferry pein pny at Red Stone, about two miles below the town, Ithink Lhave-said ali that will bd of service to you, and now urge expedition, by ail means. Wishio supeess and speed, | am, yours, CHM ¥. PLANDRAU , Commanding at New Ulm, LETTER FROM NATHAN MYRICK Lavaverns, August 20, 1862. ‘To Captain Puawprav, New Clun-— Thave just returned {rom near the fort. Whon within six miles [saw two large volumes of smoke aud heard fir we of oe Whea half mile of the hill T saw one man dead, with his throat out, and could see two distinet fires. Oue no doubt was the government rtables, end the other Randall’s house aud store, I returned from thers aad will go to St. Peter to might. if you can spare aforee you Lad better send to. their reliol, or the fort may fall into the hands of the aay: N. MYRIC! EXTRACT OF A LEYTER FROM GOVERNOR SIBLEY. Heapquarters Iyvtan Exveprrion, Sr. Perer, Augnat 22, 1862. ‘To Hs Brome Govanson Raasky : sm— * * — Isend a daspaich from Judge Flandrau, giving BEE information from the New Uim region, whore be now is, Larrived with tho three com- gene ene the particulars, aa related to us pb wi the afveruoon of Mr. feat saw squads of Indiaus council: on the ais. A ‘ual breed was sent to talk with them, could jearn nothing definite. The first conclusive ake donoe of an attack was from @ half-broed, who came down auead of the rcenaer He sald the Indiavs told him they were coming down *to clean us out.” Mr. Goodell and othors wont to work to get all the families into the warehouse, adjoining Me. Galbraith’s house killed at Redwood, and t news that the soldiers wore all ‘Towards night they no help could be expected in that direction. There was only one chance of escape, and that was as ono to a thousand against them. ‘They went dowa the bank and forded the river—men, women and children. On the other side, Mr. Goodell pro- posed to go tothe fort below. “Uther Day’’ objected, and said if Mr. Goodell tnsisteds he must part from them. ‘They must go across the country to Kandiyohi Lakes, aud to Glencoe. ‘They had a few a children, and the men walked. t as for the women and yy kept on all night; he next’ night they stopped with an old Swede, whose family had run away, to Carver. ‘They went to Hutchinson, then to Glencoe, and thence During the trip Mrs. Galbraith and two children and a Miss Charlies rode in a carriage, Miss Charles driving. Mr, Goodell egys Muss Charlos was the bravest girl be over saw, and enlivened the party by her, cheerful demeanor. ts Ju the party were forty two women and childrep, and reason , Sixty-two in all, whom Mr. Goodell! knows are sal Givens and family; Mr. Goode.. aud family; F. Fadden ‘Among th Mes. Gaib.aith aud family; 3¢ Sinks and family; Mr. Rider, Miller, Mr. Cramsoy, bir. Hawkins, leroe, Mr Ashloy, Mr. Patwell and faintly; Bir. fain’ Dr. nrabedeld te eaved, ‘but his family started for the hn German, Mr. ‘arker ese George Gleason, and it is supposed all were 0 Mr. Garvie was wounded, but got across the river and overtcok Mr. Goodell’s party at Cedar, eight miles from I saysascout passed Mr. Brown's tarm on Monday, Jutchinson, und died there. In addition to the family of J. R. Brown, Mr. Goodell and found the house locked, and says they had warning from a Squaw, and ieft the Light befare. AS regards the fate of the missionaries, he thinks abeut forty families, including theirs, ‘between Lac-qui- t Parle and the romped wees kuled. Mr. Goodell says ail be farmer Indians gathered at Mr. Rigza’ bouse to deiend him, but Lo thinks they must have born overpowered. imucan Kennedy got off safely to the fort. Mr. Goocelt relates many in:eresting incidents which we Lave not time to give this morning. been « gr The story of tho scout visiting the Agency, must have fabrivation. ’* the noble Indian who warned Mr, “ Other Da Sy Goodell’s pariy, and piloted them through, can never re- aud shonid receive'@ suitable reward fo He will be Lore ‘in a fow days, is fidelity. EXTRA BESSION OF TH LEGIFL ATURE. Ramsey las od the Legialaiure to meet ia orn to the Indians again. Cov. St. Paul on the 9th of September. mating uh may be expected hone this week, wit gatized and sont to i The Town Being Fortified- BELP FROM WISCONS! A despatch was received ye: aaaye “from Governor I + stating thay bo had shipped several hundred winds of cartridges to Minnesota, in answer to AMSOY, ‘ THIRD REGIMENT COMING TOME. Governor Ramsey bas (olograptied to tho War Depart- iid regiment night be sent to ir the protection of the frontier, Yesterday ved a despatch from .General Hatleck, his request would be grant regiment it will be reor- INTERESTING FROM ARKANSAS, Oar Helena Goctelpousaube: Hareya, Ark., August 20, 1862. ‘ombined Naval and Army Ex- pelition w the Yaxoo River—Matters at Vicksburg—The Rebel Garrison Decrensed—Statement of a Webel Deserter in Regard to the Battle of Baton Rouge, &c. ‘The fact that this point is to be permanently forlifled will bo a matter of interest to capitalists interested here, apd to any who may thinks of making busine Monts at some piace on the river. commencing business hero Property wili be safe and t 3 establish Men will feel secure in 4 in iuvosting capital: anerce will flourish under he guns of a United States fort, manaed by American soldiers. taending position on tho bluff in rear of tho town. Tho site fixed upon for the main fortification ts a com- Re doubdis and side batieries, located at diiferent available points, will strengthen and support the maia fort on the blo, Possible approach of an evemy by land or water. Toe bluff fort and side batteries wil! command every It will not be long before all these means of defeaceare in working condition t The labor is to be performed by negroeg, taken for hat purpose tuto thé government service. The already here, aud under the efficient supor- vision of competent officers wil soon be placed ia effictive pesition. ed from this polut down the river on the 16th inst, and cavalry c existing the prepared for ite captare by a larger furce. It is now proper to speak of the expedition which start- ‘Tho € anoval foree, under Captain nder Col. Wood the Seveuty- land fori conveyed in shad a ram and the gunboats and Gen. Bragg. — Captain to reconnoitre along the * destioy ail boats by which — the my might cross the river, and find out if ym the bauks. of infantry, artillery i © demonstrat ant.’ He will nd his troops at different points by dashes of alry of at dvauees into the country cat off letached pal apiure mails, and gata imtormation of the “Cel. ultimate destination of the expedition ts burg, gbout which plice it is expected all luptteries will soon be cloarod away, and taken possession of, or the | way We are wait- town ing with eagor interest to hear from the expedition, | | owt by the gunboat marrded at Datou Rouge. He had three tho four batteries fand two hundred and fify mooted ‘A deserter, who rapresents himself to have been orderly to Genoral Helin, of lireckiridge’s army, arrived Dere last night, and brings some interesting roports abou the pf. fav at Baten Rouge, fle says he saw the Poser ron ‘bl up. y on a sand bar all day bovore boiz by our gunboats, The rebel troops who nr nag the he tack on Baton Ronge were those of Breckin- ridge that bad been at Vicksburg. Vicksburg 18 now {eft without any army, excey Horigh toy pt Brockisfidge com- man the’ guns of the fortifications. fi vaiuutey, nthe deserter calls par tieau rengerd, y d by extemporiaed roads which tho nade made through the’ woods with s0 much sccresy and any cers that they reached the tewo wishout secing br baing - eer UF any of the pickets, The attack was mad at tour o'clock A.M, and ad it not beon for a vlumicr sf their own they would hayo completely surprised oug.troops in the camp, Ihe rangers ‘yere sout forward ‘as an advance amt to recennoitre the town. While the main body of the as coming ty, the rangers took a sudden fright Tunningeback. The rebels sup- posed Uhis retreat of thoir own rangers to be a charge of federal cavalry, and fired upon them, charging half way down the coluinn before they discovered thoir mistake. The firing alarmed our treops, in“ the town, sad ng hasty prepared for action. Our soldiers fought wel Dut were compelled to fall ack to the gunboats, They, howover, retained posression of the Arsepal, which tie rebola male ¢oxperate efforts to take. It was around the that the hardest hightng took placa and that the RECRUITING IW BOSTON. Tne Hub of:the Universe Pa Motion, Key kee ke Our Boston Correspondence, Bostow, August 27, 1862. The Grand Recruiting Demonst: ation in Boston—Twwo Hun. dred Thousand People Out—Progress of Reerniting—The Quota of the State—Bounties—The Grand Procession , de. ‘Boston has been alive to-day with the tread of thou- sands of her citizens, marching in procession to the mu- sic of the Union, One of the largest and grandest de- monstrations ever witnessed here has taken placo,and shows a determination on the part of the old Bay Stato to still turther do her duty in crushing the rebellion, » For the week past the excitement has been at fever hoat, The stores have boen closed at two o'clock each day, and tho merchants and tradesmen and their clerks have resolved themselves into a committee of tho whole, and have devoted their entire time and ener- gies to the business of recruiting. War mectings have been held at various localities in the city evory afternoon and evening, and have been largely attonded- On Tuesday afternoon the different trades paraded with banners; the shoe and leather dealers of Pearl streot were out in great numbers, and Washington street, fronting the Old South church, .was #0 packed at the afternoon war meoting as to oblige the stages to turn off or coase running. At this meeting several merchanis stood up and offered $25 extra bounty each to tho recruits that should enlist. One after another came out of the crowd and enrolled their names. ouNtiEs. ‘The bounties paid in some of the country towns aro enormous, reaching, in many instances, to $500. atthe Adjutant General’s office yesterday loud complaints were made relative to the bounty system, which is said to be pernicious in its operation. A spirit of rivairy ‘has bocn engendsred between the various towns, and men are holding back, awaiting the highest bid. In some of the wards ip the city an extra bounty of $40 has been offured to recruits, which swells the aggregate sum to §278, ‘This, however, docs not compete with suburban offers, and tho citizens here allege that a large number of their young and available men bave eulisted in the sur- rounding towns tv secure the larger amounts, and that this is the reason why the quota of Boston of both calls is not filled. As tho time draws near for the draft to gO into operation the men are coming forward more freely, and it is anticipated that for the next throe days the enlist- ments will be very large. THR QUOTA O¥ THR STATE. Regarding the quota for the State, Adjutant Genera Schouler is hopoful, and thinks it will be filled without a resort to the draft. He dees: ot, however, furuish any positive information upon the subject, and it is difficult to guess even at the number of men already enlisted. Almost every day a new company goes into camp and the forces ae gradually augmenting. If the draft could be postponed to tho 10th of September it would not be required to be ex- ercised in the State. ‘The Adjutant General’s office at tho Stato House has been thronged with a busy crowd to-day, hanging in company rolls completed ana filled up, and with men from the country towns rushing in, with bright and eager faces, and declaring the quotas for both calls on their comeey4 towns to be filled, with more men had if wanted. “Im the iy the ier mall is everywhere to be scen, and to-day the ex- citement hag cuimmated in this monster assomblage of the masses. ME GRAND DEMONSTRATION Took place inthe afternoon. It has been a great day for Bostop, and, secmingly, must have « great cllvct upon en- listmeuta. ‘the early morning and the noon trains hayo come in laden with anxious spectators of the aitair, who desired to see the city out in its.fuil strength, and thoy have been gratiiied beyond their tos Tuue expecta. tions. The early part of the day had been devoted to preparations for the procession. The various mittary and civic societies, the trades and peofessions, were exch organized into respective divirions, and placed under the aids designated, by Grand Clict Murshai Francis boyd, ‘Yhe dry goods tride were divided ito sections, com: prising the jobbers, commission, ‘woolleas, clovhilig, r ailers avd ribbon dealers, and were under command Eben D, Jordan, Chict Barshul, assisted by thirey-iive aid: esenting the heaviet dry goods aud “loth houses of the city. The lawyers were warskaied by George, S. Hillard, Esq., assisted by eighteen aids, Boston Yrintors’ “Aid Society, the Franklin Typographical Society, the Massachusetts Charnabie Mechanic ‘Association, the Anciont aud Monorable Artillery, the Handel and Haydn Siusical Society, the paper dealers, clothing doalers, grocers, market men, sive and leather dealers, hardware dealers, aud all other classes of bust- ness, were represented m divisions or sections, and mar- shallod by men from their own ranks. Tae receuits thus far enlisted wore aiso oul, and made 4 splendid appear- ance. The Second and Fourth battalions paraded, alzo the Forty shird (Bostou Tiger) regiment, a portion of the Forty-fourth regiment, and wtrious horso compantes. The wards of the city were ail represented by delegations faud the varions divisi ns were accompanied by bands of music. TUR CROWD. It is estimated that fifty thousaud people came in from different parts of the State to wiiness the procession. All along the sides of the etccets through which it pasesd the jam was tmmense; but the ut most good oriér prevailed. ‘The open windows, the Daleonies aud the housetops were filled to their utmost capacity with ladies and children. Flags and streamers lent a lively appearance to the scone, and the day was one of the loveliest o: the season. The ronte of the procession was ag follows: — Leaving the Common through the Treiont street gato, then through Court and State s t= Lo Merchants’ row, passing Faneuii Hail; through Friead street to Hanover, Court and Cambridge straets: through Temple street to Mi Vernon and Beacon, passiog the State House, entering the Common at the Charles street gate. past three o'clock the bead of the grand column wont street ia the fullowiug Section of Holica. Chiet Marsha! Boyd. Music. Assistant Marshals—Committee on Coiebration—Naval Officers iu uniform, with sual! American flags. Hall’s Brass Band. Ancient and Honorabie Artillery—Montgomery Guards, First trish regiment (nine months volunteers). Mars’ fille aad Beil Clab. Flags Drags Bans, Fourth Battalion—(twenty six sections, nine months volumteers)—Korty-third (Poston Tigers) Tegiment, fuil Cuelsee ease i Fanowl Hal! Market mon—300 strong, Boston grocers —J00 strong, Paint and Drug deaters. Mas Franklin Typographical Se Booksellers anc Statiover Warren Dram Corps, composed of ton boys, in Zaye yuniforn, Shoe and Leataor dalers—£00 atrang. Ministers and Doctors. Brigady Band. Company E, Second regiucut, followed by twenty-six sections of volun Massachusetts Charitable Dra Boston Cora Delegation of Citizens f Post Office Employes. Six horse team from the South Boston Iron Works, ing two exnnon, with the motto iron is King. Hartware and tron Deniers Bankers and Brokers with bank bills of various de- ‘nominations piuned upon the luppels of their coats. Dry Goo's Jobbors—s00 st. ong. . ermania Baud, Millinery Trade. ods Dealer. Handel and Hayclu society. Music Roston Clothiars--400 strong. Furmghing Goods Haymarket square aud Uuion street Clothiers. Flug Chariot, by Col. Wm, Beals, City Decorator, Citizens on Horseback. Following in the rear of aii wore teams laden with the rebel bells sens to this city by General Batier {rom Now Orleans, They wore rang vigoronsly carmg the entire route of the procession. Some of tho banners carried were of the most atuitsing character, and all bore mottoes and jnserjptions to the point. The printers Lad the fol tow to Qresrsecaveceserecsrerccecesrecceransores ts seeesess 10% § Labor conquers everything. One bundred im the 3 ranks of the Union army POLPLEDEDPOOLDLDLELEIITULTOLIPEDLETE PO TEUELE SOLED The shoo and leather dealers carried several ban with these juseriptions:— FA COE TELE PEDO DOLELELELE TELL IESDERADSEDELELL EDIE DEDEDE ‘Shoe dealers on their taps... We wiil tan the rebels. 3 Let's pey ‘allors. | LOeaU POPELOLEIELOLULELEILED IE IELESESEIELEDEDESELOOED: The banner of the Boston Coen Exckange bore she words:— POeTOEOOPROOIDLETOLOLESEEDIALODDLELODOOOED IDLE DOCOSE ‘Our harvest secures peace abroad Drevererensceserere is ‘Tho bavkers aud brok Qrevcresncrsertiteniey rs. chunio Association. an inseript PO IPIELE EEE IEEE test slanghter oecurred. Tho deserter says that the of the robela was much heavier than ours Thy rebels were in the © Wwo hours before they wes shelled Twe Finer Ixy ¥ Soumer.—Rober Millard, of this place, wae Srreated Saturday morning by police man Glynn, and conveyed to Camp Wheeler, wid turned o to the commandant there under the recev, order of Sec- retary Stanton, He was among the *o/jaddlors when it wag watimated that a draft would be? esorted to forthe Xt with muskets se r08e ten ere wore prelitic:-— ence rere 1018 e8 hants are alive. Boston tnt No shodity Abetescocveossonrnsscnioncoeiens Follow ing them waa a bell labe QrecacnresPecreensereeeen sort anestcenapbobert A secesh bot! —its last ring ~The retail dry goods dealers had— Qrererennnrennennnrias 6 PHIPSO—ONE Par pose deerteorccoossrecevosseareeccedroeeinse ‘The iagton tailors carried the rot Qeeeern rene need eHET TOME DOIH vere re reEt tte) y in time saves ning. We'll elotive the Norihg 3 Last rally with tag PPLE OO APETE TAA LTD EE EE Tn the dry xoods rank Qrtgerseareccaneneirsmnentriaiees: $ No draft. The me PORE ROAHIE® } rrenreene® | preter L have found & spear at one of the houses sacked, about | purpose of raising 300,000 troops. Ve stayed in Canada eight miles from here, which is unquestionably Yanckton; | as jong a# bo could, and thon rewunMyd to this side. He alto a saddle, the ordinary pals, with beads, ‘This loxdd about to leave again, but tlY, officer was too quick me to botleve that it is the Indians from the region 0 | for him, and he was arrested avd taken to tho nearest Missouri that attend the payment that are doling tho tr military rendesvows. Every oe will r to know chicf. There may, however, be a genera rising that one of the very first oues ‘who was disposed to de If you ean come this way Wo #0, and we can co-0; aert his country, hae boon 69 git and placed fa the army We aro but eighteen miles from te fort, wad cane | We rstand our ofiverg fire dovermiagd to cayta there, if necessary, aswell (rom hove as from any ether | @ od place thom iy he ariny.— Ogdensburg (N, ¥ Lwigh you would leayo the same oyentie you got | Journal. aud hem inthe South. Rebellion toast be wemmed ing and prosod out A LUTELOLEEL EHEOPELEDOPELEDEOE ME EESEOLEDE DELETE OPM, ’ | Tbe provessign, rewclioy Wie Common at about My, o'clock. During ite passage by the Park street ob which fren pe ta Pd Bf the Layee =— street cha sirenad at intervals wi ors. ‘On the oie! ie stands md been erected, and around these the agsombled pS gathored to listen to the short and energetic apeoches from the chosen soraiors. Stand No, 1, near Beacou street, was oecuniod by bis Excellency Governor Audrew, Judge Russell, Gov. 3 Hulara nud others. It was presidod Over by Hou. Goo. B. jptom Stand No. 2 was presided over by Colonel ©. G. Greene. —_ Tiward Lverett, Judge Thomas and oer gentlemen epoke brieily Crom this peut. 3.7 Huntingtow Walcot, Esq, , presided over stand No. r bh Hon, Vobert €. WintiFop and fou. A. H. Rice bunds piayed a intervals, and the Flandel and Haydn Wore among the spoal Dorling the exereisos the Soclety, aide by a chorus of three hundred voices, fur some splendii! voeal selections. Altocothemgt war a of the finest demonstrations Dt an impromptu ‘ace ter ever Witnessed iu this city. « . i ee as md SHIPPING I NEWS. “Port of ow York, August #4, 186%, a Agsiralis, oasimer omen A es be orem New Orie Actuary bo Brigham, * OLRARED. Steamship oa Barton, Havana—Spofferd, Testes RL Lane, Bryer, Liverpool~T eens | &Co, 1), Sutiora, Cork, de— ofvin 1 Havel, Now agratoiib Roy Br), Card, ris DemainraneD B Bawolt red (Br), Ivatt, Jacmel—H Becker & “ihe pesllden, He rana—J E Ward & Co, Roy, Ha! ioe 8s EOS Dee eit alice Gir), Tomer, ‘St Jebus, NI ‘Bohr Julia (Rs), Cox, Talifar=d # Whliney sohr EE Burroughs Brow SDrmmmonaevned G Bow: ton & Sor ‘Sebr Dirigo, Shaw, New Orleaus—J B Ward Hoh Rebecca Itishards, Joline, Alexandria arinsMfaatsr. Snr F Merwin, 7) ra data Master sige TNalnd “Queen, Hulse, Fh Bruat & parce, Turner, Elizabethport 5 bas & Co. Berra‘ C Hertz, Spear, Boxtou—Metoal Schr Augusta, Berry, i Kew ‘Bedjordase Schr Trader, Peat jedford—Metcalf & Duncan. Behe dL Davhng, Weight, Providenope Master. Schein Louies, Suaw, New H Mavedi—s D Stat ARRIV! U 8 steam gunboat Pembina, Commander J © Bonkhead, Fort Royal, Aug 21 U S gtinboat Midnight, Lieut James Trathen, Comrdanding, feom a ten months’ cruise in the Gulf of Mexico, A spoke ship Brazil of, ichmond, Be, from Nowy Osiesns ler jew Fork, ed; 171, lat 25°08, ion 79 60, spoke bark Marioa, of London, ES i ica for London. sta bere Eudyimion es ce owner, Liverpoot, ny! se Dewolf, Tad strong waste away maintopgatiagt t, July 26, with mde, to Sturges, Ciearman & Co, uly il, ex changed signals with ship Caravan, ‘Child, irons Liestpoot for New York. Aug 20, lat x jon 61, passed through, ite northern part of a hurricahe, the, barometer Ch two hourgs tenths and as suddenly rising 4 Tunjeowk, pacséll n foreign brig boutd. to New ‘York, wit 6 of mainiopnast aud foretopgaliay Bark fona (ar, ot Shanghae), Ch ag, Mi 25, with was, dec, to Cary Passed Aujter pet 20 “ane the Cape of Goou toe say ti Aug ii, passed bark. Jeau Maurice, from Bordeaux for Ln, apayre. Bark A Chita (of Boston), nluh, Gaateliamary, Suly, 1 13, pared Gibraltar 25th, with ‘tut, to Draper & Devil Dani Clark, seaman, of Bristul, E, was lost ov. ee from the spanker*boom, wiile reefing. 19th, had a burnt cane from 5K to NW, during whioh lost sails, dc. d, lat 41, lon 66 35, spoke ship Kits A Clark, of Waldoboro’, trom Liverpool for New York, under jucs toasts; would wake for Boston; wind at the time SW; sue reported hariag been dts maated on the 19th, Bark Diligence, Young, Cardenas, Aug 13, with sugar and Is, kc. baie Besson, Livery V King mark Caroline (eo tt cl ow), Forrest, Catbrien, Cuba 17 cays, with snzar, to ‘orrance, Had very: Uuaettlod weatber, most; reastwvard vee tire Hurk A ‘A Die iiadsiphia), Sowdder; New Or- leans, 22 da Ms wits Brig PT Nevins hs (aio Coley who died at soa Manzanita, Juty 27, with cedar, tobacco, and palm Teal, tov PU Revie Sons. * July, 39, Capt Ce died of fever, Aug Iat-24 30, lon 8836, exc! snag longitudes with sche ‘Haze ot Now York, boarded steamer lol bound Sguth.” 24th, off Hatte tery bence for New Orleans, who kindly. suppiied astine (of Custine), Saunders, 8. Fi re, Grand Tack 13th, with gait, to T Santora: Sailed in company irom Graud Tork with brig Mary B ‘Thompsan; for Kost Harbor, to load salt far Now York. " - Brig Murshal Ney, Darliug, Stone Inlet, SC, 1 days, in bale last, to Jones, Smith & Oo, Brig Hector ( *), Backofen, New Haven, ia ballast, te W Salem é& Co. Wail lood for Great Brim T h, Vercy, Ltngan, 10 days, with coal, to Man. tie Low, Mumford, Chinco:ague, Scnrthcee Siniche Grey, Chincotagn Sehr JM Taylor, cy ‘Chincotagis Sehr Fanny D) . Chincotag: chr Catherine ‘Thomas, Futtle, Taitimnore for New Havem, nant waite Hal alle Ki Phi — "2 Be A Bec st King, a londenntt Sehr J Warr Catal Ge phitatelphine Grant. Boston ior Fort Ewen. a, Taunton. (fin, Bant Marion for Philadelphia, New Bedford, 2 days, w London, 2'days, rovidence, 2 days, Nee: 1, Jon Wr © 3 Havyard.’ Bird, Hartford, Ot. Steauier Eitm City (U8 transport), Savford, Fortress: Mon- nbatiani, to DD ‘tou tt Has been in collision, oo York (US transport), Huater, ‘Washington, alas oer fears Trout, Phiiadelpoia. Stenmer Anthracite, Jones, Philadeiphis Steamers b ‘Mollison, hichman, Trentes. Steauier Oapray, Keany, Providence. Bteamer Geo 0 Gollins, Thrasher, Hartford, BELOW. One brig. Wind at sunset WSW. Dilseeliancoas. Be Bae Kixo Broruers, Lawrence, from Port au Prince for Now York, was toa: 6th inst, noar Lnagua. Cargo of loge wood saved. The KU was 13 tons register, ball ton, Me., in 1898, rated Ag, was owned fa thig city ore viods to her salting under ike nielteh ‘ag. Tho, salvage, c., was ‘settled at 75 per cent, pou $10. Phe captain's incerost in the cargo ‘waa oold as 8 lay the reef, without any expense to, hi yr $450; bromght $71. A portion oF the cargo arrived here ar oar Abbie Focrest. Bank Synre reat foet, and making a report like a an avrolite, Bria J W Srexoxu, from Trinidad for New York, was at Lewes, Del, 4th She would proceed up to Phitadel- pata, yaich (rom Viiiadsiphia soys the J W.8 cok. ded on off Barnogat, with back West Wiud, from New York {0 ad both put int» the Broak- water for rupaitg, The €xpense 10 Use brig will be B1,600, aad to the bark $600. | Scun Jamas Uexny (of Surry, Me), Wood, from New for Bangor, with a cargo of flour, weat ashore at m Baron 5 ay night, but was got oil next day, after discharging cargo. Vessel fil of water. Scum Maus Wier, from Boston for New Yori, at Holmes? _Toat aught of 234, 10 w quail, o Cape Cod, her fore and See ANviaM, fram Boston for Millon Head, at Holmes Hine om Que wight of 34, of Cape ou, enrvied away watn- we hotnath, Me, Aug 27~The brig Fite, Maria, from Qube, cago ot kar for Paimo' must discharge, ( oon reuph to. Bulwood terwritera.) Board of U Em, Seoy Avg 21—Bark Mary Porter (of Boston), Phinney, in Pembvke for Pictou, wite gourg through the Nae Saye took the gt Liaid til hext (i she got. wh Procoeded to anchored in lower bay; uo damage. Fun Bi, wiih fale win J=Th Dometeius, Dunsford, from Middl , Was Lowed in With loss Of bovweprit, J niwater, &¢, having been in Collision with jet, from Akyab tor Londou, at two tht se, <The Lawrence Brown, Pierce, from a up the Soheldt, very leaky, in tow with exira Lands constantly Fiosuixd Akyah, lias "prose: Aug of wa Kagitsh st pumping, Gipnartan, Avg 7—The Robert Mos for Hoston (lead nud woud), growaded ai Glas rifa, Aug d, but was got off during the even tug, and towed into the bay, apparently'withuut da. , frorn Valencia, ci, near oan ve wage. Hararax, NS, Avg 26—The bark Amelia, with @ cargo of gents, (roa Noir York for queeosiawa. hits pet in hora wie Homa of typa ( as! fore and main to Kliwood Walter, Esq, Secy B Mesnounne, June 25—The Simoda, for Caleytta, ton the ground golng down the bay, and recurned Tor ‘oxaminae tion, and suiis agai to-day, "No setlows damage had veom stunt Vorrmaoutn, Aug The Ame: from Lonton for Sew York, be repaired. pet Lewts, M Walker, from Mautmain for Falmouth, this port, auct tho tiller sprung in the hh abipped Six addtional men, pit in a new titer, agath on the 17th. (By letler w KEitwood Walter, Board of Underwriters.) Qunenstows, Ate ‘ A here from Now 3 rong gales aud, niga OW, the voswel being ck by A sea, which stows ship Rule i Bedeee. teak: ican shif? Hamlet, Leerawy en towed into harper to or, Suaxntax, June 18-The paddle sueniner Cortes italy an rived from California (having made the roost ep! orm San Fea to Chita on Fees), aud ingen iy ho se and Hankows took ure on Ure 16in {te ay Va edge, Atter having 9 adie and interme od otal ing, and ollice nel, Fendertug tt tear thal pact, ween fhe Cann L overboard, The mot und cleared away wires hamper, vi ed he teamor wes anchoce’ all this tinea Gund, bn in etine to wouttl win board on th Pp. steary 1 anil tw as OF at Biuthonta wn ib WHR 0 KooIer acted ai ‘vi Tt beltig «!song viveg Just Waere tae \ | an i at do tinue, do Wh We ie.