The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1862, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 9486. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1862, AT THE WEST. so det we oe IMPORTANT OPERATIONS The Line of the Ohio Threatened by wale The Line of the Ohio PHB EVACUATION OF PARIS, KY. ~~ OOOO TOC OO OO, River Threatened by th Rebels. The Vnion Troops Preparing to Evacu- . ate Cynthiana, Ky. Great Excitement in Cincin- nati, Ohio. ENTIRE SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS. + THE PROPLE ORGANIZING FOR DEFENCE, Martial Law Declared in Cincinnati, Covington and Newpert. Gen. Lew. Wallace in Command of the Forces. a TUE BATTLE AT RICHMOND, KY. THE PLANS OF THE REBELS, &., &., ae. Cancnmass, Sept, 2, 1962. Paris, Ky., was evacuated last night, our troops falling ‘Rack up Cynthiana, ‘our troops are preparing to evacuate Cynthiana, Ky, Basiners ts entirely suspended i Cimcinnati. ‘Tho rapiroad cars have stopped ranning. ‘There is a grea. deal of excitement, but no panic. ‘The poople are quietly Dut actively organizing for deence. No inale citizcn ig allowed to leave the ity. Hompbrey Marshall is reported ¢o be marching on that pleco from Piketon, General Lewis Walleco has ‘been engaged al) night in maktog preparations for the protection of tbe city. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED. Cixormeats, Sept. 2, 1962. The undersigned, by order of Major General Wright, \. @eeuinee command of Cincinnati, Covington and Newport. M4 ts but fair to inform our citiaens that an active, dar- ‘eg and p-worfal enemy threatens them with every con- © quence of war; yet the cities must be defended, and the inh Ditants assist in the preparations. « Ars—Alt basiness mast be suspended at nine o'clock feday. Every business house must be closed. Secmd—Under the direction of the Mayor the citizens @xat, within an hour after the suspension of business, esembie in convertent pob'e places, ready for orders, anc 2s gon ag possible they will then be assigned to their work. This Indor ought to be one of love, and the undersigned trusts and believes that It will beso, Anyhow, t mat be dove. The wiiling chall be promptly credited; the enw illing promptly visited. The principle adopted ts—‘Citizens for the labor; sol- @iers for the battie.” i Martial law is hereby proclaimed in the three cities. stil they can be religved by tho military, the injunctions f this prociamation will be executed by the police. Thi d—Ferry boats will coase plying the river after four @clock in the morning until farthor orders. LEWIS WALLACE, Major General Commanding. \ PROCLAMATION OF THR MAYOR. Ip socardance with the proclamation of Major General Wallace, | give tho piblic notice that the police force will, ‘eatii furtber orders, act as a provost guard, aud I order ‘and enjoin upon all good citizens to respect and obey thom. A All oréers from the Geucral commanding, through the Gistant. They were fo foree, and our-cavalry were fired | appliestion is mato thie morning at tho Clinton House, | two or three mites. in & northeastern direction up this | time It-rmeutte aur, | OF Se eel ean potion, wil bo catengng eerjetty. 10 by them, when they returned. on Madigon stieet. ihe managers of the Kintucky Cc tic glen will bring him to the foot of the bile wa » . On Bt: be ° ni n- romeotic wi rr im to GRORGE HATCH, Mayor ‘ne Wext morning (Saturday), betwoen five and six | trai Railroad tolegraphed Mr. @hreck, their Mesut at | which he will Gud thenew temporary abwae of the Twenty. | the enemy wad much nearer than they had supposed, end. OLOSIXG LIQUOR STORES. o’clock, General Manson started ‘ahead with two rogi | Lexingion, to transfer all the roiling stock of the | sixth brigade. This route ts oa! ‘the Haran road, and | the report of the gun brought 50 mny to the spot, that Geils cones ments Sad four pltces of artifety. After ‘proozoding s.| ruad, which was, Betwren that city and Paris, to | after a more northern and wostern course, leads into the | the ptemmumsred: ron ee cneneee ort mo om: airy com. ~ , . they i z WE nemy’'s cavalry com. north of the latter place, as it wag | main rowd, from whence we recive our supp ies. er Grey tar ence, ibe sueuny berweert, wore coder Heapquanreas, Usiren Stara Fi ing towards us on a scouting expedition, to the right of Teuisiana cavalr, hich were re- rets were free'y expressed on leaving the oid on- Cincixwani, Sept. 2, 1842, the road, and after alvancing a short distance we were | ported to be at Wincbester, elghveo ‘asiles from Paris, commune. ‘he immediate neighbors capresset deep | tho impression tbat they had thrown them away to AM piacea in the cities of Cmetnati, Covington and | IeRed opew by their artiliery. We formed in line of | on Sunday morning, would destroy the railroad bridge at | sorrow that the “Ohio boys” had to leave Indeed, somo hasten their dight. New hore liqu if ki battle and had an artillery fight, which lasted for an hour | Paris,and by that means cut off communication with | weit at the thought of again beng exposed to the ma- Thus, twenty-oue men had been ® terrar ton regiment pors whore liquors of any kind are gold must be | or moie. We now found the enemy sttemnting to turn | Losiugton. Five tralne were to have arrived bore last | raudiug wad) rlundering eeccsh | One man said he weuld Of rebo's for nearly twelve hours. They had been ap eed at four o’ciock this morning, and all soldiers are | our lett Mauk, when sharp firing too% piace between our | nizht.oue of which would bring Geveral Nelson, who is | rather the boys woul! come and take every apple and | prowching them with the stealth and cantion exereimed by d:rected, npon any failure or refusal to obey this order, | 80d their skirmishers, wounded. Wo learn that the money in the banks of thet | ear of corn bo owned than to be left to the tonder mercies | the hunter of the eriazty bear. . to seize the wtock on bai, that it may be confiscated for ‘The colouel, whose regiment was thrown ont as skir- | city will be conveyed to Cincinnati, or some other placo | ef former visito:s. ‘The enemy troated them about as well au they could. d miehore, sent in for reinforcements, when the <ixty ninth | of safety, this mourning We ulso learn that the siego ‘As the tents were being removed, to some of the hoys | After their sapture, however, some of the enemy's men Ganary perpen. Indiana wae ordered to reinfo. ce him. They advanced | guns cn the bills back of the olty will be remounted as | tho lament of our fire: parents, on their expulsion from | began to” put upon the boys 8 little, until they became y. They called on the rebel officers to show them By order of Major Goneral LEWIS WALLACE, | rough a dense fire of shot and sliell from the enemy, | #/oedi y as pomsible, and every means taken that the | Paradise, came 11) 80 frosh that some exclasmed-— ang Py, , ®! . Eiaron, Sr., Ald-de- Camp and Chief of Staff. ane Went as Ve Vind old soldiers, rhort space kilowed the eith*rities ‘will permit. to give “0 Edeu! and must} leave thoe!”? fuir plav, and they would vonture a <‘set to," @ la Heo- ee tha 3 ‘After some Leavy firing they turnod our left funk and | the evemy a warm reception should be muecesd in making | Several hours after the nmin body of the brigade bad | pan. the Coniederate rank and file would aot agree ndvaneed cn us with a large force. We then retreated | his way hither. All property of a movabie character was | left, 1 to started with @ companion to find Ite resting | this, and so the Buckeye bad had to kee, cool for & THE BATTLE OF RICHMOND, KY. Detwoen two and three toiies, and reformed in Lane of bat- | being .aken away from Lexington. place. The eun bad get, We toek the bridle path up | few days, when they wore ex nged and paroled. Six- J . te on some bigh hills with the artillery on the right and through the ravine, and soon iound ourselves not only | een of them were ope eet Lievterant Gulonel Gor- ~~ nding lett flanks, whet the ring ‘om the artillery commenced yearend under the deop shades of the mounting and towering eae by be ah Bo - ay a frp si and — on both sides, and was kept up fi eral ‘bours, K i ‘& long of two man, , Loo, ore value wo Thousand Union Ke 3 Captured, | the enciny aci sed Ayla y from 3 cee IMPORTANT FROM CUMBERLAND GAP, gon. eat Youn’ A agg ne, Bigg Me a hundred rebels. they are all returned to their regiments (From the Vio@inoatt , of Sept. 1.) wood on our right flank, and after some sovere firing sue- ~ Ana iD such & labyrinth eame on most rapidly. To mo | @nd-¢o the field, ready again for effeotive nervico. A despa:ch was revived at the headquarters of this | cee led in turpiig it, when @ retreat took place to the | General Morgan’s Command in 'No Dane | our pathway bed terra incognita. For a while I saw ‘Twursay, August 21 rtment, by BL jor G-neral Wright, at a lato hour on | origina! carapiny me a awe - nm ig ground of the brigade, about @ mile crv=Provisions for Thirty Days—Sol- | giinpres of my young friend's white blouse—then | foi a1 d " Qeevtey"wortte,aun-uocing thateverere dept hed ken | (resi micumeen® prnkvevisions Ser Thirty Dayeneote | eens td wad ctoe, avaege Now amang voces tod | T7sa pitsos ties Glotamt. dts wet, proseed far, NO la watouing, march- @ between the fore: under General Neison and thore Nelson, who hat jnst come nj ; 7 ja p, met the roach of Keinfurceanente—London iie-~ | flowing waters; the next momont a etesp spur of the hit! 4 ered. fies Geceras 1, Kirbg sunita. arar Richmond, Ky., ail | nop, and by great efforts rallled them, and agin Piptured, de. den, ae. turning the direction of the water courres, given an a seal, counter cuatenioe, We eco pence act Anethe. despatch wus Pooerved * "lan formed them in line of Battie. {Special correspondouce of the Cincinnati ey littie climbing exercise. and then our descent becomes | gince then they have been busily engaged proparing their gan Gonnal Tele Aleseott, ve stn still later bonr, At this time the ammunition of the artillery had almost ‘CUMBERLAND Gav, August 10, 1362. more rapid than pleasant, Sometimes a deop hole and & | camp for a siege. We now cosupy an advanced post on Ager Fogo a severe eng: iven out, and some of the guns were without any men Very little anxiety is manitested ur expressed relative | sudden angle of our path compels a halt to reconvoltre, the Harlan road—ihe extreme right of the army, when | =e you 4 thet they wer be i@ cominand b. ft to work them, all keing killed or wounded; but with | to our eirroundings. We oentinue to’ have protty good | and thon we move slowly as i in doubt whether our path | facing the ememy mw to the weet af the Gap. , feesvepatch aise porters Anny Gen on ak demoralized. | what litle ammutition was left, wo replied to the one- | evivenees of a heavy force in tront, and at leust a body | i# indeed the right vue. On we move, heavily lwien, ; Yeuerday, wiillo sitting a! the mouth of the eave, soven: vsput not damgero:.s); quaeal. and tt had beon | my’s gun until they either changed thoir position or | of eighi thousand men {u our rear, {0 addition to the par | Focking with perspiration, wondering bow much further | gs zing towards the camp of the enomy on the south and aa hie way to this city 7 And that he waa | were silenced. ties crowding into Kentacky somo distance went of our | we shall be compelied to vo. Ahead wo see light. Com- | Watching the amuoke curling abuve tho trac tops, which ‘Gcacrat Wright immedintely addressed a nut He etates that Lieutenant Colonel Topping, of the | communications with Lexington and Cincinnati. Ths | tug up W It, we presume tht (umilies have become | gigne hid thom from my view, suddenly whia ‘went @ “qune-ai Lew elias, ott tae Seance “+ to Major | Sevonty-first Indiana, had @ horse shot under him,and | cvening we learn that all our wagous upd supplics | weary of the way, and are preparing camp for the | shell over my head. The euomy wns vut recoundierng SSS sok, eooeets las meapenines ee y Cor seve | was afterward shot through the body and died from the | betweon here and Burboursville are safe. Large trains | night; for the tnost prominent personages aro fomales. | and uhus their appowrance is always ied when they ened: of General Meionjeae herbal Ana ot the | wound, Malor Conklin, of the same regiment, wae re- | have just arrived. The encmy may surround ws and worry | IB light extends but » few rain, and then darkness be | eomo within three miles of our artillery. showed Sy Laxingion is the.:vorni it he would | ported killed. ‘The Major of Motcalfe’s oavalry'was sso | us ai wut, for at leat dary days wah fifty thowand | cies more palpable, Sow after another encampment. | thomeetves ea the Tazewell row! but for a few minutes. his bot, we bellum, Geneial Wi asking bim to | reported killed. ncn, without doing ws retous wyury. Our ‘batteries, ride | We inquire how much farther the Forty @econd? “About | They have a wholwsome dread of our Kedimans and nts heed on Ganaay alter failed to ences ntensl thant; of the Sixty-ninth Indiana, js | pie ‘and sharpehovtors are im such ® state of readiness | three quarter of @ mile.” We quicken our pace, and | parrotis, Grnera! Wright paid @ vieit > Oras he nen roported wounded, and g0'ls the Major of the Eighteeith | and cftictency that all the army feel that they are ready | when we thiuk ous journey alinos ended, find another During the @ring T learned from Genera Morgan that he qariy bom yosterday. morning, and bi A cmap an | Kentocky. From othor gentlemen who arrived from | for be oouilict; and the optuion le next to universal | sivud preparing to bivouse tor the night. We | genid send a private courier to our rear, aud, if poraible, Sooty Covinroun 6h ainda, ving e Riciimond and Lexington last evening, we learn that ax- | that the robolA cannot Diing an army against our | aguin soquire tho distanco. ‘About @ mile.”” Our eon. | bayond the maraudors in Kentucky ‘and that ho wuld te enaislen, which gone sone oWber attuek was 200 the lines after it wae formed | Gibraltar of suflerent eirength to do us m in- | suitation te biiot. We aro both willing to give up the sead a very brief communicatim for me If i desired ft. feat cventeg.” lock | by Gencral Noleon. by the infantry and cavalry af the | j ey. We think they aro after vur food. If the Buckeyes | jourbey for the present. Our biankets and shawls are | at once hastily wrote « few fives, and put them into Colonel enemy and our forces were completely routed. Some | ind Corncruckers beatir thomeolves they may wreath | Boon eproad beveath @ towering oak, whicn serves a8 & | Coicnel Garrard’s hands, whe was to furnish the courier pigit, or bear i, te 2,000 of our men weretaken prisoners, and the balance | ‘Lor brows with many houors by hastening in thie di- | ‘fut buard” te prevent eur descent to the stream near | for ube General. Ere this | trust that you have received en ot indiana, p Poe top, ocattored, many of them the road’ to Lexington. Im | rection, A week's ranid marehing nud oftieront fights g | by we are comfortably wrapped up contemplating | qhem, and that our frends’ fewes in relaiivn to us are ; , | this engagement General Ne!son received his wound, would out off the retreat of the rebels im our rear, aod | the peering through the forest upon us and re quioted, dediana, had beon kMied and chat the several rogimeuts | The Ninety.a%h Ohio main ~ nd ae gt Were - = yes tained their ground anti! | forever extinguish their Lopes ot the blue grass region | ing the vielssituies of humanity. Thus hi one een atee, bad mutered severely, } they wero scattered by Colonel Meteatfo’s cavalry, which | ot hentucky. indwrd. the right way Ww protect, the | Posow ‘lly clueed our second day's blockade. The enemy stil) mancovuring Pymeg i yoy towns avd cities of Ohio ana Ken’ is to rush ap Wepwesvat, August 20. pacing our rear, To the latter they came yest ona dashed in among (hem, Richmond was takou possession of By the enemy on | army through (he latter State, wud on w the line ot rau Farly in the morning we found tho camping ground eatertay eoomy, ay ote Mouyiis, knoxv ie aod hikckwpond. Until | soughe, With meracker and a.driuk of cetfoo we began | tranty-e cavalry antae da Groupe wee = econ gus foroes at were in this engagement wore raw | cat ix done, mul urinion iv this region will ulways be | to revonnoiire our aw hy The buys soon c 2 tapeoted a ruse, to luarn the position of our ne Richmond, KY | mu the last levy | Our isformants wate that they | a prey to gueriia D-sde abd unbw hack £8. wih theif kawpeacks loaded with corn, “The ket are | pickets aad ontponte, . s : Geacral Nelson hud loft the 80 long aa they were in position, but as suon Geueral Morgan hag neve: had an asmy here large © with much gustatory satis. Sharp pick -t ekirmisbing was carried on during much of tated thas he would arrive | cane am commander attempted to move them thoy be- ard thie point aud his rect, wliew be should veh, juiey migar corn, Alaa ‘or eur bores! | inet ine'yesterday. rhe overny I6 in the words our bot pantd that five other tratts —* and could sot again be brought into Addition to that, troop® suilieigut .o marca donly whe order cotmas,**Fall iv—the enemy is onning | the tune yomroreay. ' at eae pare tagnceas ae tho row south of are, had fo _ Cy e. Two months age © tho Htariap road,” Within a Cow minutes the who® | OF the secemh, more oor tageoue or lose watclful (aed t " Marteemest foue wih Meme thav bait | privude ie € 10 that diroctien. ring that o | OF eons, ‘came out and wat on the rence, VWo w M 6 pesca eg be a 1a te, idy , nf phe 1 eat city sas thrown nto & great sine Of eReltement | day aite.tioon, i returved W tbe cart wy aruuil OF Gene 1 de Jock de " Md and killed both on the spot noah taatibe enecki heen. the reception of he startling | gra De Uourdey’s brigade. io my sovery | vapiain #. H. Tannyhill, of the Sixteenth Obio, com SATURDAY, Auguet 23, Awuted by thi Pp on ete wnt was gone. The regimen maniod one of He companies eaptated by ti On account of the events of the provi us diy, much in- Rp Vis mo: uyng, that Ube mg ob Ma terest clustered around 4 foTaging eXpedition of yesterday nae: Inst @veniny, aud that floor wag me ai ot by Large Anderson, Baq., who esvorted big au wager gon dor Kirby Smith @fion wad eh ye Fae bg ll ping, ‘Tuts hrigule w: prospeels are temps ahived eo, | Tr y was kuowa wo be ib considerate 10 ee i the rund at four elon vad anaes ber ngplbayn the ] aithough porsopally hem woods hear the Virginia row! Detachments from several * 1 down 08 the ae aieei. Gao An on by | not had the pioaey + the | regiments forming the Provost Mareh sl’ guard were sent it General Newou, we obtained § oeeree astounded the asxt mor to learn thas § dense foliage, and n the art r atau, Da Bis [ Outto the right as skirmishers, Penvessee and other Arn of the engagement up to nic of fo bute wing to learn that tbe rH. 1 not courtiercd 64 4 60 be order had cowe tors heat verms, Having Been ox: trope marched out on be ruad some tree mils oF moro, « ip to tho | asic oF wtile Was @ great reverse to our arme. ihe Numerous wagons (oliowed, Owe piece of urtiliery was + » a bill about one mile in advan meniod Edgar commanded | and that much vesret the eheny thaa ues ward the more advagoed Jone aecorapmunied the ex) elit, 1 Une Hh Oehion ont Aiunai €orps wore ih roquiR followlug Order wis daaued In the feren " throwgloat the city — BPEOAL ORDEB—NO. L3, ader, to understand the chanye, must frncy hin vd anced u cight 0 Friday the enemy, under Coneral + Scitth, sae to bo 12,000 oF 14,000 rtrovg, ur ca ary yNckele, Who were siationed out foree of Colonel ment, be ordered It (a heraby ordered that All the ofheers anu privaces of ’ Aiwa y varrower omee we four pretait ite, thy the various Union military ergamzations of inouton . f leave onan ~ ie were Covered By © Meus me bees hang. Bi h ‘at ike ity nawem Dio elven at Gheir vari a of ¥ Tay all ” wed & HALLE ‘ . Wak at Leetiytom, coueiating eft pth saps lea es Tho pend al seneva tive Blows wore huited near a lurge corutieid, The iety ate, Beaty nl oh time ares, will be aietributed to drew, and y omw ve was to trangier the voru to Ute wy fit Gite and they holt themselves ready to ryport Gor aewye Guty | beautiuily headed LUP two month me y the gor to tte ye ee whew cuiled 0D. By order of ard to have theacthy more owen sre ean icon Iovcn vot odnadh Captain JAMES By FOr ordered t nt. thre this Coroat YeRN tip Oy Ly y's wicker fred on ite, and ade p 3 , 5 rovoxt Marsal of Kenta 6 bat t ee 1 AONMICE Of HHO MAI batters we eae in side " LU ~ above two Wiles fm tov" the main battery, num Rocce aeonsan tothe left of therogd ogee agg Bare the tow orig of Re highest poiuis of the moon vin ; a sith the artillery, whtel range ; ms tu pouliieb Tho ploges ora cr Tie reader wil) thew oom Of to iis Figtnt bard abil sow mw Salimbere!. nud after shrowng a fow read cob into the mew toil , me Teh) eater! rap Wa vaplured one i , 4 n000 rox Y blanket? and ace y,Advicing gis alie k 1 4 wivenced up the ro t std there Byyormked for the nie ant out to aco bs up with the cod Lexington, &é. Me win to stare Pethwick to Captala Holdven wil Joave to. te ‘fies More men toto hiewomeany i |g HE NEW YORK HERALD. ; Bide readings | think one he similar te the mow PRICE TWO CENTS horses were brought im, but not yet having been to hea artrs. | wale ‘or ta ‘cout Game into camp in great hasie tn the even! with a re-ort thas the enemyuas binging in his wale threogh Baptist Gav—tret gan to the wert. He howd the rumbling of she wheels, Picket guards in thap direation were very strong. The night wan Ver, dark; every man w tohed with much ansbety, Bi midnight we had splendid pra:tice trom Reavea’s Jery. Our camper are so extended that it in difficult to discriminate between thimder and the rever- D.ratt ne of our artillery; but the heavons did the wos! Jast night. No enemy appeired. Gur sentineln all gal safely back to camp about ten o'clock, greatly by loug marches and anxtour w: a Tt a now doubted by muny whether the onemy is 10 force in ourfeont. Nota fow think, that two of our bri+ gedes would chase him back to Knoxville. Meny wih to try the experiment. Thero i tov ‘auch at stake here to be re kiess, while, with loiny, we cannot donht & favorable inpre 0 the 16 tas, and che perfect s0- ourity of this post and aif ite arms vnc mani ions oF war. Suypay Morvina, Angust 24. ‘The camne wore undisturbed last vight: not a abot wan be.rd, ne rude diaturbed our repose, ‘The clima'e fn ite altera idhs, reminds me of my anon’ had kat Laban’ flocks ani for wwentgyears. in his qidgens t. his father-in-law, be exctuins—(Gen, 81, 40)—' Thus was (5 fm theday tho drought comev'ned mo. ind thevvost by ai and. my sleep dep irted (poms @ » ery twenty-four boara se have the + ry ranging Gekfows t hare’hh sBetmane r, butt thiuk its presence woula dem stute the correctness of my eat! During midiay the tong fn our teuts is xo At. Betwogn anidnighs ibis to wrap Diankete ewough around W alovp com’ -rtubly, Tb ar of but Sickness in this brigade. The doctor but one iu the Forty: ill, We are on ifest or expresso’. We feel a litte apxtous shout the heres au! mules, b | so long a8 corn flelds, within the ra.izo of cur long gune best, thoy will not starve—neither wil! ve bo compelled to hive a a the commissary’s storos. CrMpxRLaNn Gar, August 24, 1962. However industrious, energetis, porsevering end truth- ful an army correspondent, he must be ubmuitous to be always correct im his firat reporia of mnportant events. I used to possess but little charity jor the men who weo always first im their reports of battles maveles and changes in the army. The impression was, aud I have no doubt but yet exists in many minds, that theso wrivers manufactared posal, ag! things probable fur the vecasion. mm P frora camp camp, and you can hear stories of kinds every day. A writer, with pleouy of time om bie hands, and blessed with a good imagination, may write a long, marvellous story every day, and yet got all his tucta from soidiers and citizens uttered moet truthtully. rew intend to tell lies, A guldier exprerses an opivion an to what is best to done—whas he thinks such » general, uncer given circumstances, would do. Anuth:r mess overhears tho opluion, and informs a third party that General So-and-80 1s to mnke such @ mbve, and the news goes through tho entire camp. . ‘A citizen bas heard a certain rumbling sound—perbaps the ebho eo thunder—and he is willing to take bis oath that a great battle ia in progress just behind the bilis. Un he hustens to the pickets to report the near approach of the enemy. Buta tew days since a citizen cxme into camp i such hasteas to leave his bat behind him, to re- port to Gen. Morgan that the enemy's artillery had enter- ed ourrear. We have yet seen uothiug ot him. A wise correspondent will despatch for tacts what be sees, and the events (or whieh be has good un! reliable testimony. He may not always be a sensational lester writer but ip the end the most valuable. This litle county seat of Laure! county, Kent cky, has become classic grount—double revived. /ollkwier's army, both in ite advauce on Wild Cat, aud in its hasty, mglorious retreat, left ite marks, if bet Che number vi 1 name, on this little town with « gre.( and avoient name. The Hoosiers then possense| aud fortified it in part. Aiter a ew months’ quiet, Colenel Houck and bis Tepnessoe.ne stand guard for afew brief woeks, and now the secesh are again ruling the Kentucky cockvoya. First report of the last cocupation of London by the enemy was, that when attickid Cojonei Houck cond muster but’ sixty men of bis cutive .aiimemt—all the others were foraging. Hearing, however, that the Culovel ‘and his men bad surrendered, the foraging party turacd bushwhackera, and 80 apnoyeri the enemy that he fajied to take our wagons, which were wiuhin amile of town, The next was that nearly all the region 8 had born taken, and that Jeutenant Colonel Cojee wae killed, and so were many ethers. White mocculig over theae disas- trous misiaps, wk should march tuie camp but Cojonel Hewes, and efght fui) companies of tits loyal Tennesgeenns, Thie fs the lust r port. if 1 can fud th Colonel bewra I find o mesenver Yor tht oe mmunicatwn, I will abridge, mend ur add, accaraiug t the ‘nots. Two offiours report two cidocunt stories of facts, in tainoms regions of ~y rt open day,and beth 1 they ind the exact truth, Colonet gays “we bave just had a skirmish with “ho y's pickets.’’ * it was tie resuit.” sald I, ©, we soon made them ekudaddie,” was the responte, Capiain says,“ I was.om the pisuacie (the highest point of our fortress) aud eaw the whole -fai-,and the rebsle not aply made the colons! sketaddie, but came near tuking the whole party priscacrs."’ * Ab! bow wan that?’ I inquired. captain explained: « While the rebels aypeared to be ruuniug away irom the nol’s party, {6 was @ ruse to lead him out a bitle further) while the enemy hed flanking parties in the ravines, night and left, whieh woull have vertainiy captat the colonel apd aff bis men, had be not bean warned of his dager in time.” Yhus we shell have various and osntradictory reperts of battles aud akirmishes wntil af reports are collated, examined and reviged. Correspondents, ja their anxiety to gh the tres reports to their favorite paper, give bub one phase of the battle field. Truthfui met 1 proud of thelr ows eki! Foputation a8 ertor weitors will try to mike all stortem narmobize with their first report. Dishonest men wild uotice no corrections, but go on as thow:h all urtered aad written by them was as trueas Holy Writ. Mowpay Morsing, August 2. On my foe J to the Gap this morning, from the north. our army, 1 heard that General Lewis Wal laco was at Lyndon, with 7,500 m forward Id have dome you gv hasice of the Hoosiers brighten a3 the news passed from lip to lip. Lremarked that they grew two inches taller. “Yes,” said an elderly Indianian, ‘six of them, Ald will bo right now!’ It is surprising what power and influence thero are in some names. The nam amnong the Buckeyes, and Wa lace pmong the Hooswes, doubies their powers, their energiofind activities, With thom us leaders they 'move forward ooufident of victory Sifting reports a litle T Jace's advance this side We have bad reperts that Creek Gap, advancing upon ¢ Many of our officers, know ing front an army from Middle Tennossce to Keatueky by U abuve route, have aoubted the report. Not an officer or private bas fur an hour bated ono jot ‘ef heert or hope in the presence of the evemy. the sip tim we have really felt bas been that ef our matle, aud our liberty to pags to aod fro from honee to the world of light and fv 2 The Rebels on the March to the Ohie. (from the Grenada (Mise.) Appeal, Augest 23.) Lot our people take warning in time. Let vem tule 16 for grapted that Lincoln har, or will very soon get, all tho men he has ¢alied for, and prepare for the emer- goucy. It ts within the power of the South to put and Keup in the fold as large a force as the North can spare, and i¢ te not oaly the part of wisdom, but the dictate of both patriotiam and duty to do it,and that without delay. Our arwies (the rebels) are now on the marchto the Ohéo river, and they should be cheeret, aided and strengthed as they yo. May God spced and favor them, Tho intelligence which we jpobiiet: this ovenmg relative to the advance of our troops int Aantucky ‘@ cheering in the bighest degros, Tt m the fitet instalment of tbe good news we have been |: 6 for fiom Ubat quarter for come days past. If Misoiasippl, Mlabana and Tennedwo would remove tho theatre of war from their bordars, let their sons awell our armies as they vdvanes in purvutt of the enemy, and very soon we éhall have an overpoy ering and javin- cible force in the field, enabled to bid defiince to the hirolings Of Lincoln, and clear the conf\derney of the hated ‘oe. Camionse GaRvENs.--1he fail season bom eon Inango rated at Lbis establishment by the ren ree of \ he Carlotta Pott, Matame Strakoseh and M. Dabrowl, ond\the engage went of Signor Busivi, A foe or ra—that of the Acutomy—bas alse been secured. \invier (he abiA direction of Muzic, The couvert arrangements havo, theretore, eon plicad on a sealo which, iu addition to the obver ene tertainments, render these Gardens he best diverwiled and cheapest place of am oot in the city, Thémew pauriotic galopetThe Great Upr ignor Muxsto, is one of the noveitic « position of morit, well med aad pleasing fn meindy, and setzes justatt hold of the eat, its reesption vu the fst night was excessively tutlering w te comporer, Interes om Philadeiphi Governor Cortin, to meet a roa from the Pres lent, bas (sened orders for the formation of Uhree cavalry popinonts withia twenty daye—advanee pay and bounty y regiments left yesterday for Washington, » riled cannon, seven anda balf, eight if fueh bore, have alread n ant vee copebod are Suppored W eoutala small CaNUOD OF rile ‘ Fre Criemis Of Chas, Ingersoll & Pirgfeld’s band acd a the dari wie Atter plays to the residences {Judge N, Whar yd the “M4 vid phyod mas ¥ tho serenade an