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‘amin Prince, deceased. The delegates from Kings county are mpacimous for MoCielian as their frat choice. THE PRESIDENCY. embling ef the Democratic Dele- gates to the Chicago Convention. resident Lincoln and General Fr mont Invited to Withdraw Thelr Naincs as Presidential Candidates, Boston, August 26, 1864. Several prominent abolitiouistes including Ellzur Wright and 8. G. Howe, bave written toGeueral Fremont, *peaking of the dissatisfaction existing in the republican ranks, and advising that the Baltimore and Cleveland nominees both withdrew their names as Presidential oam- didates and that a new convention be called to select a ow candidate, Great Enthusiasm for Gene- ral McClellan. follows:— Permit as will withd zens 1 an ati ir,to ask whether, In case Mr. Lincoln you will do #0, and join your fellow oiti- pt to place an adminisiration in power ‘Emphatic Declaration of Tammany Hall in Favor of McClellan, needs, Geveral Fremont, under date of Nabant, August 26, re- plies at considerable length. He does not feel at lHborty to withdraw bis name without first consulting the patriotic party whe nominated him, but suggests that a direct efiort ho made to obtain an immediate understanding between the supporters of the Baltimore and Cleveland nominations, in order that the friends of both may coalesce and unite upon an early day for holding such a convention, incoin and Fremont Invited to Withdraw from the Canvass. \FREMONT'S PEACE PLATFORM, Ren, ae ae. lettter :— Much bas been said of late about peace, and you will, therofore, excuse me if I say here what f under- stand by it. kor me peace signifies the integers! estab- Cmcago, August 26, 1864, Governor Seymour and tho balance of the New York Pleloxation arrived last evening. There was a perfect ration on their journey from Detroit, with Bring of guns Dd speeches at alinost every station, Every demonstra- on closed with cheers for McClellan. Mr. Thayer, of roy, soveral times asked tte crowd who they wanted ominated—Soymour, Fillmore or McClellan? The cry rag always einpbatically , McClellan, The only opposicion to Little Mac to-night is from the Vallandigham’s body guard, and Singleton, of The Woods do not pretend to speak for the East but aro constantly asserting that the West will not sup- port McClellan, Vallandigham 1s considerably toned Own: but some of his delegation are still rampant. The Kentucky delegation, with Hamilton Pope, one of leaders, are atrongly pleading for the nomination of PicClei!an, and declare that nine out of every ten citizens that State outside of Louisville are for him ‘The same view is taken by Ex-Governor Campbell, of Fennessee. The former declares that the only thing that one! Woolford is kept under arrest for, is because he ‘4 his support for McCleltan. Dean Richmond is jubilant, aud expresses his positive onviction that Mao will be the nominee, Js the source of all our polttical disgensions, and because the institution itself is condemoed by the enlightened and liberal spirit of the age. These are to me the es- Sential conditions of peace Meeting of the Republican Nattfonal Executive Committee. LINCOLN WILL NOT WITHDRAW FROM THE CANVASS. - Wasninatom, Auguat 26, 1864. The Executive Committee of the National Union Com- mittee bad along session today, but no business of a public character was transacted. wit. York, So far from there being any probability what- over of President Lincoln withdrawing from the canvaas, ag some have suggested, the gentlemen composing the committee express themselves confident of bis re- election. Meeting of the National Committee. Atn meeting of the National Democratic Committee, held in pursuance of notice previously given, at Saratoca Springs,on the 22d day of August, 1864, it was deter mined as follows, to wit:— Whereas, a National Democratic Convention, called by the two organizations of the democratic pi Chicago on the 2th of Aucust. 1864, for the nomination of candidates for lent and Vice President of the United nd whereas it im desirable that said Convention b be untrammelted in ite action, now, therefore, i I Resolved, That the committee of whieh the Hon. Belmont is chairman be requested to unite with e' mittee in inviting his Excellency Horatio Seymour, Gover- hor of the State of New York, to cal! said convention to Democratic iiliant Reception of the New York Delegation at Det: oft. ECIE? BY GOVERNOR HUNT, GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, JUDGE PARKER, COLONRL THOMPSON, HON. FRAN- 18 KKRNAN AND GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. [From the Detroit Free Preas, August 25. The flamo of democratic enthusiasm that is destined to gweop over the country during the next two months may faid to have been kindled last evening in this oity. Iufermation having resched us that a portion of the New fYork aclegation would reach Detroit early in the even. i, Preparstions were bastily made for their recevtton, it was betitting that Governor Seymour, the illustrious lefeaver of civil liberty, the bold and eloquent champion of persoual rights, should recetye a generous and cordial Fwe'come in the City of the Straits. Governor Seymour is tho head of one of the ablest delegations th: pesented the Empire State in National Convention, At far P. M. a large pumber of citizens, including his Govor the Mayor and members of the City Council, took SI 2 Pe ohh C & bo i ayo 00 board the scamer Doar and preted dawa the | guuetio a? aon carta Uti cl date nee er the defest of Abraham Linooln, so that pea en. board about appt : B rorely'stricken, heav! much oppressed an aecomp:nied by obecring and wuving of Bandker- | down people lOMAS B. FLORRBNGB, Chairmen, Obicis, brough: to the Arctic, apd teok om board the rep. Avcvsros Scuxit, Secretary pro tem. eutatives from Netroit. The Hon, Judgo Wilkins, of “ The P| te Tallahassce. he Cnited States District Court, in bobalf of the Mayor HERMEN. Jand Common Counctl, in afew opportune remarks, wel- poe ce epee tiered i (From the Cape Republican, August 25.1 Sorrel esaerse by lg Se and the party | rwo fishing schooners of Harwicb—the 1). Kitis, Captain mir icomusee. coeattou tae jehial Baker, and the Disdem, Captain Joseph Robbios— 7 pl a ge arrived at this port (Harwich) ob Saturday last, baviog ae ane the .wharf at: oie States, in Resolved, moreover, That. reverently acknowledging our dependence upon Almighty Gol for guidance and ‘succeas in all homan undertakings, the committee of whi Hon, August Belmont in chairman be requested to unite With this committee in inviting the Right Rey John Hop. kins, Bishop of Vermont. to be present, and invoke the Di- Vine blessing upon thetdeliborat ong of the convent on. Resolved. That if time does not admit asking the co- ration of the committee of which the Hon. August Belm fs chairman, that the chairman of ‘committer be re quested to extend sald invitations in bebalf of the com- mittee, Resolved further, That to maintain the national integ- and secure Individnat gested that the delegates to the pe ont id borne oioars ofthe pirate Talatasce Toe srews ofthe teber” crews of isher. be paged burned by the Tal- rt a jtistance them, end as thoy could see party di to louse, the crew taken of cx leave the vensel. they Bening for Chirage ta he, evi an Goh ¥ Previous notice or special offort, the Miles toca: tee teal got about that the New York delogation would proba- a Bly be hoard {rom the front of the City Hall. From three 40 five thousand persons sesemled, and listened with the test Batisfaction to several spescbas.. Ex.Governor junt first spoke briefly, being introduced by Mayor Rarker. He alluded to the necessity of a change of ad. Zninistration, aud calied upon conservative men to rally tothe support of the Union, she constitution apd the daws. The speech was received with the liveliest emo- ‘tions of satisfaction, Governor SgyMOUR was then introduced and ‘abou. Ove minutes, He spoke of the necessity of defen: ing ut {1 times porgonal rights and civil liberty. sured republicans that with a change of administ: and the elevation of the democratic party the rights of ‘every citizen, be he republican or rat, should be gxcredty guarded and protected. Im behalf of the New of Detroit for the Srillant impromptu reception given thet Hon Francis Kernan, ember of Congress frem Utica, NN. Y., was noxt introduced, He made a most telling @peech. He counselled the people to be firm in defence their rights, but to be law abiding. Let be no Bevtucky, said the speaker, in Michigan, as we will have ‘gone in Now York. Jet not the tyrant usurp the peace. of tbe bailot. Mr. Kernan is one of the ablest speakers. in the country, apd bis talk suited the people exactly. r heing called upon and introduced, spoke Orieuy. He eau this spontaneous greeting cheered and encouraged him on bis way to Chicago. He believed the ‘National Convection would meet in harmony. New York pirit, with the full determination to do they at once trimmed their 80 that the schooners would make toward the shore, and after securing what they could, they took to their oats to go ashore, but were soon overbauled by a bost's crew of the pirates who ordered them op boerd the Tailahassee. There it was decided that two fishing vessels wero within three miles of the Eoglish coast they were tn neutral waters, and were released, ith the assurance that had they been outside of that their vessels would bave shared the fate of the other nu- merous victims of their piracy. The crews then returned to their respective vessels, and arrived bome as above. stated, with full fares of mackerel. ‘The crow of the fishing schooner Mercy A. Howes, of Chatham (sunk by the Taliahassee on the 16th instant, latitude 42 degrees, longitude 66 degroes,) arrived home at Chatham on Monday evoning last. One of the crew states that on being taken aboard the pirate be imme- diately recognized the sailing master as one Norris, ‘or. merly of Hyannis, and was at the time of the bullaing of Minot’s Ledge lighthouse engaged with him on that work. It ig algo reported thet there are other Cape Cod mon on vourd the Taliabassee , who inquired particularly concern: ing various persons in this vicinity with whom they were uainted. “tt will certainly be remarkable if others of our fiaher- men escape from the bande of this pirate, as sbe is a fast Sailer, and determined to do ali the mischiet possib! Rot we trust the day of retribution is not far distan when this pirstical crew df the Tallahassee will meet with their just desert: THE TALLAHASSEE AT HALIFAX [From the Halifax Sun, August 19.) The rotorious Confederate steamer Tallahassee, Captain Jobn T. Woods, arrived in port yesterday moroing. This | vessel wes formerly @ blockade runner, known as the Atalanta, and is eaid to be one of the swiftest stenmers afloat. ‘8 aD iron versel, propelled by a screw, painted lead color, and carries three guns, one of which is a very heavy Parrott Her crew numbers somewhel ut one hundred and thirty men, of different nations; among them there area good many Southerners. She ‘was commissioned on the 6th of August, and left Wilming- ton on the 8th. Since theo she is said to have captured and destroyed about thirty nine vess ‘The Tallsbaesee lost ber matomast when In contact with the Adriatic, one of the ships captured off Sandy Hook. She came in here for coal, and received a cargo from tho Prussian brig Marie Gricfawald, which arrived a few days ago from Bermuda. ‘Tho reported treatment of pnecengers found aboard captured v worse than that of any previous Southern privateer. The first vessel taken was (be ‘schooner Carroll, laden with onal, pear Fire Island. She was bonded tn $10,000, to be vered ia New York, whien showed they had agents there. ‘The passengers crews of the vessels destroyed bave been ruthlessly plundered, without respect to age, 86x OF condition. Its likely that her destructive career will soon be cut short. A HARTFORD BOY APTER THR TALLAHASSEE. (From the Hartford Times, Augast 25.) We learn that Captain Fred. T King, of thiscity, from New York yesterday, in command of the United States ship Horace }» to cruise for the famous Taila- is peculiar in ope reepect— She bas @ strong arme- ment, but it is all concealed under the guise of a mer. chantman, snd i( the rebel engages her be will cause her to show an unexpected row of tooth that may leave him second best in the encounter. Having beca aitached Id give confidence and hope to the people. le asked Michigan to join with New York in the great iclory wi(Glonel Thayer was next introduced. He said he had cove question to ask. fle wanted to inquire about a “little bivod fettiny Hadn’t the people bad about enough of &! Lindo’t the distinguished statesman who wanted a Kitic more blood Jetting had enough of blood let during etho last threo years? Hadn't be had about enough | this, whether it be from the bearts of the people or from <she 'prpe cf the national treasury? We must make tbis in a land of conetituted law. It must not dwell alone across tbe rive. Js Detroit hereafter to be ‘the place for embark nt exiles? ‘Tho demooratic party, deciared, with negotiation and compromise would restore Union nnd peace, George Francis Trata next being called upon, spoke for about five minutes, im his usual vigorous and pointed Je, carrying, 28 he always does, the crowd with him. irain is advertised to lecture in Byron Hall, Chicago, on Saturday evening—subject, “Usurpation of Abraham —. for the benefit of the widows and orphans of vgoldiers, At half past tev o'clock the meeting adjourned, with . faearty cheors tor the New York delegation and the somi- gee of the Chicago Convention, Tammany Ha! THE OLD WIGWAM NOMINATES M’CLBLLAN. The General Committee of Tammany Hall met last .@veving. Supervisor Tweed being absent at Chicago, + Peter B. Sweeny, Bxq., wos elected chairmam On motion of Elijah F. Purdy a committee was appoint. @4, who prepared and reported the following resolutions, which were ontbusiastically received and unanimousiy adopted Whereas, Tammany Hall was not represented Ip tho date State Convention whieh elected delegates to the National Convention at Chicago, and thas the democ- racy of the city of New York for the first timo are not duly répresented in. a democratic Presidential con- vention; and whereas, the harmon: aconss of the democratic party ag easeatial to the peace | ‘aod the final restoration of the Union, and to ‘any question of local organization, and will, <Sbetaln from the exercise of our to vend ates 4o Chicngo, that the State of New York may presopt an ‘anbroken (ront and speak with an undivided voice ip the gational councli; nevertheless, Tammany Hall re fain trom giving expression to the universal,and em. Phatic demand of the democracy of New York for thi pn agonal ‘Of @ candidate for the Presidency ; therefore it Resolved, That we most earnestly recommend the womination ofithe great commandor of the age, Ceeee Mocioiian, for sho oil of Procident of the United , That the nomination of eB. MoClolian. for ihe Presidency will at once restore hope and coufi~ dence to the coumtry, giving to the people their own ghosen louder Aad the most capable man to direct the doatinies of the nation in this terrible crizis, and to re- atore our now, divided and suffering country to unity, oppert ty aad happiness. Piraolved, That this Democratic Republican General Committes, assembled in cur thne honoted headquarters, a\d }aramany Aail,r ting AB We do the democracy ai the city of New York, reaflirm and renew our fealty 0 the Union, the constitution and the eupremacy of the Tewa,and our fixed determination to. sustain, preserve vand defend them, as formed by our totic forefathers avd tromemfited to usasa rich beri for prestryae tion, and that we hereby pledgwou x to the -paher, to rost not from out labors nor Coase ja our exer- tions hntil the stare and Stripes again float proudly in the breeza*over every foot of ground on the Ai an onl inent—with o inion, one constitution and one gow. ernment for the American Resolved, appointed to make arrai n@ation meeting of the nomination of the jon for President and Vico Presidont, Tod Chairman then appointed the committes author. deed by tho Inst resolution, and the mesting adjourned. Tammany Hall will be siluminated, and a mass ratifos- don mooting will be held in the Patt opposite as Foon a8 ‘the nows of MoClelian’s nomioation—if he be nominated — fa recoived ia this olty. be participated in several trying enco: King bas had abundant opportunity of n rebel guns a1 , and at tl wi a name time to win far himeelf @ merked distinction for hi bravery and good & BRILLIANT BXPLOIT—CAPTORE OF A GUERILLA BAND, ‘From the Loutsvilie Journal, August 24, A ant Of twenty-one guorilias, that had been ing in Ohio county the pant last ororsed the dividing tine between Butler and Ohio counties, add camped about six miles from Morgantown, ‘The Grayson county Home Guards levrned of the Of the queritias, and, specally effecting an organization, mounted the'r norses and started on a pare suit. The guerilla camp was attacked about ee Monday morning, The robbers were takew com: ly nurprise, and bat feeble resistance. The Me bong Home Guards cbarged down apon them tn gallant style, wholly surrounding them sod cutting off all the ave- Duee Four of the guerillas were killed first discharge of firearms, and the remai cowards, na they arc. beld up their bands pleading fe merey, apd surrendered unconditionally, Thie was a ‘brilitant explo ‘would reflect credit on any veteran ‘organizateon, The Home Guards of Grayson: composed of the rizbt material, and are ap our State. If we “i aban een areas sharacter the guerillas b lerwtosted from ‘the country, and orderand quiet restored in Kentucky ir in“ Hostom. mere Boston, August 26, 1864, Thonig, Jonn pilot, was murdered at the Globe Hotol thie afternoon by @ United States sailor named Jobo Longworth, Arriv: and Departares. ARRIVA\ Nassau, NP—Bten mahi Ry * ni two Ndren and Be Pphaices ya arte, i Misoa, Jee rite, M4 rebet poopie, |, That a committee of one from ench ward be ingements for ® grand mage ratit sional Convey fants, Mre ANs—Bteamehip Mi: A an nh ee Kings County Delegates to Chior: ‘Telegraphic information has reached Brookiyn tna! M: ‘Thomas Kinsella, editor of the Bagls, has bean aynointe’ Geleaato 6 the Chicago Convention. In place of Me Te NEW YORK HERALD, 5 The following is extracted from Genoral Fremont’s | lishment of the Union without slavery, because slavery } y, They will adjourn | Fens to-morrow, and their next meoting wil! be beld in New } York artillery. on ore Ate | Tite to the left and rear of Cusver’s brigade, LB. My and Beet At "YP Bode, Capt oetrra. A Juath Oe ;Atison, ry ao The Weldon Railread Securely Hold to Ream’s Stati Hleanquantens oF THe ARMY oF THR PoTOMAO, August 24—Evening. Everything is quiet bere to-day, excepting the usual eannonading oa the right, tn front of the Kighteonth corps, Yossrs. Wright and Company conoiude thelr letter 8 | which was commonced at six o'clock this evening, and continued for foar hours. On the left the line bas been extended about six or seven miles, and we now bold the line of the Weldon on a basis broad as the patriotism of the country and tte | Railroad socurely to Ream’s station, a distance of about seven miles, No rebels are to be seen on our left front, and their line bas evidently been contracted in this direction, The losses in the Fifth corps in tho battles of Friday and Suvday are now computed at about five thousand. Un Bunday this corpa is reported to have fought spien- idly News from Fortress Monroe, Forrrrss Monror, August 25,1864. Arrivals from City Point to.day represent the army quiet sad the position unchanged, The following is a list of the deaths in the Hampton ‘Hospital since the Iast report:-— A. W. Davis, 2d Maine; V. Parr, 14th New Hampshire; Ino, Morgan, 47th New York; Chas. H. Miller, 9th New Jersey; I. B, Look. 8th United States, colored: James Fl- son, 89th New York; D. Clancy, 249th New York: Alonzo Chase, 4th New Hampshire; X W. Raldwin, 134th Ohio; J.D, Pile, 85th Pennsylvania: Jno. Smith, 7th Connecti- cut. J.T. Drammond, 27th South Carolina; J German, 153d New York: FG. Kendrick, Ist Maryland cavalry; A. 1. Marshal, 4th Magsachusetes; N. A Smith, 29th United States, colored; Fred. Munson, 7th United States, colored; 1. Park, 11th Pennsylvania cavalry, Henry Mer- cer. civilian: D. Lanfer, 1824 Ohio: A Bedine, Ist Mary Jand cavalry: Chas. L. Parker, 12th New York: 8. B, Harman, 10th New York artiltery; Joho Smith, 162d York; J. Shoenfolt, 76th Pennsyivania; W. B. Fiak, 16th x k artillery: George Hopkins. 96th New York: J. k, 37th New Jersey; J. W. Bloodough, 16th Deaths in the Chesapeake Hospital :— Lieutenant Ira Pealer, 142d Ohio: Tioutenant W. HI. Staell, 6th Connecticut: Tientenant W. A. Campbell, 9th Maine: Lieutenant J, D. Lemon. 29th Tiliaoia; Lieutenant LL Marsh, 97th Pennsylvavia; Lioutenant 8. R. Lam phry, 34 New Hampsbiro: Lieutenant A, %. Sharp, 10th Conneticut. Lientenant. Wm 23th Massachu- setts; Sergeant George N. Wheeley, 10th Now Hampshire. SHERIDAN. Mr. Theodore C. Wilson's Despatoh, Aangvarters, Averitt’s CAVALRY, IN Tar Frey, August 26, 1864. General Caster, who was cut off in Torbert’s operations of yesterday, arrived safe last night within our lines. Tast night the onemy stetled a small force that General Averill had on the north side of the Potomas, opposite the Shepherdatown ford. This morning a portion of General Averiil’s command engaged the enemy at Williamaport. The rebels shelled the town. Mr. 5S. T. Bulkley’s Despatch. Hatutows, August 23, 1864. YHR SITUATION of the two armies confronting each other in this depart ment bas not materially changed im the past twenty-four hours. Gen. Sheridan watches the movomenty of the evemy closely ,and is constantly feeiing his lines to ascer- tain if he stil! confronts him in force. RRCONNOISRANCRE are of hourly securrence and skirmishes frequent, whieh may bring on a general engagement atany hour. Tt seoms to be the general impression that Early bas been largely reinforced and contemplates another invasion of Mary- land. If so, he will find in General Sheridan an officer better qualified to deal with bim than any he has hither- to confronted. A SKIRMISH. A portion of the Nineteenth corps, which holds the extreme left of our line, and the Third brigade-of the First division of cavalry, had a lively skirmish with the enemy yesterday evening. Tho object of the movement ‘was to ascertain the position.and force of the enemy in their immediate front. The fight, though short, was severe, and Lhe result satisfactory, The enemy lost considerably in killed, wounded and prisoners, and were driven some distance, Our infantry attaeked their exirmish line ip front, while the cavairy charged them dy the flank, cre- ating much confusion in their ranks. Our cavalry suffered considerably from the effects of an artillery fire the enemy opened upon them at a dis- tance of ove hundred and fifty yards. Mr. Francis 0. Long’s Despatch. Cavaney Division, IN THe Fintp, August 26, 1864, A CAVALRY RECONNOIRSANCE LAST EVENING. Vague hints were in circulation about a projected movement of some Kind in which tho cavalry corps were to take © prominent part; but so distant and uncertain ‘were these allusions that few persons bazarded an opin- ion ag to what the suspected movement would really prove. Finaliy, Captain Libert, our Division Adjatant General, promulgated an order to have the troops in marching order at daylight—and at daylight the com- mand was ready to march, General Chapman led the ay with bis brigade, while McIntoch, with bts troops, | after twisting and winding among the bills ap woods for about two miles, brought up the rear. About ten o'clock A. M.we reached Watper’s cross roads, four miles from Shepherdstown, where we wero joined by General Merritt, with his division, At this point wo encountered the enemy’s pickets, who very modestly retired os our flankers came in sight, Both divisions were halted and massed at the crose roads, nnd every arrangement made for giving bim battle, since the few faint and distant shots we could hear in the forest, somo haifa mile-to the southwest. indicated hie presence. Tho Second brigade was the first to advance of this division, altbough Genoral MeIntosh, witb the First, was promptly on the field. Tho Twenty-second New York were ad- anced as skirmishers, and pusbed up close to the wood! whore they encountered a line of infantry skirmishers of the onomy, with whom they instantly became engaged, while a battery commenced shelling them back with the utmost fury. The regiment, although not an old one, stood the fire for a while as staunch as veterans of the old school, but were gradually losing sailed | ground when support was sent to them. Meanwhile Merritt, on the right of the road (the Shepherdstown and Winchester), was hotly skirmishing, as the-sharp rattie of muskets and carbines sufficiently attested. General Mcintosh coming up, be took a post- tion a little in the rear and about tho centre of the line, ‘on the left.of the raiiroad, The Third New Jersey was t Admiral Farragut’s squadron for three years, daring | thrown forward as mounted skirmishers imto the woods, bich were. Capt: | Tey mot « portion of the same line General Chapman and a part of Merritt's division had encountered. The rebels in the woods, having a fair view of the mounted stirmishors, poured @ vory severe fire into their ranks. Hidden behind @ stone wall, and behind the stumps and trees, they were aimost entirely hidden from sight, thus obtaining a most decided advantage, and the regiment I cporse bad to fall back from the fire. days, op Sunday vight General McIntosh then dismonnted bis brigade and sent fton the right of Chapman, and filling up a space bo- tween his command and General Custer’s. The Third New Jersey, Sixth New Yore, Eighteenth Ponnsylvania ‘and First Vonnecticnt were then ordered tnto the woods to oust the enemy from be pest. A line of rebels was directly tn (ont of the perbayen ion of one continuous tive, posted in a corn field. cy kept up an incessant fire of explosive bullets, which Durst in the trees over the heads of our men. After standing their fire fora while the regiment dasbed toto the coro ee ne at ‘over the 3 Tn the interim our batteries hed mot bees idle Rai "8 battery bad been somre time im position one effective fire into the rebel skirmish lines, bat Ny te gee ih a gp igh poe the nih, directly below Ransom’s, and im roar of the Fifth New York, throwing bia abells over the regiment {ato the woods beyond with s range acurate, as usual, vrirede, vacen to low kroved, and Going steadty and a they at leat’ fell back tb Koarnyaville. At Wale point the rebels had a strong line of battie, at the of 8 bi et ry <i pon In position, whiok egaged for a Re, perhaps with somewhat equivocal success, Ley our boys beld the ground aati ordered to retire from ben h was savertained (het the cnomy wes 7mg ® com ‘ively short . frtoned hi the woods fa a Seddon i wapasre. ii He Aue H g i i shou! of hig bravery. Th self at Buckiang Mi Tavern, in the Wilderness, where Gonors! Mcintosh remained in the etirmish # | 5 i i i g : z ATURDAY, AUGUST 97, —_ 1 ge hottest part of the firing tm front of Kenrneyaritle. The ie eo Old irevk Of bis, His command t(reqneotiy ands aghast xt the sight of the Gevoral advanivell ekirntiabers recoanoitaring the o Geuerat Cimpmat also frequently exposes himself to the gnemy’e fro; in (act, bis eovimers bas Decome a pro verb jn the army. it is very CUcoursging to the soldiers to see per- zonal bravery exbidited by ther commanding ofil- cers; yet a general ought mt to exvose himself moed- lessly. Good generale are scarce, and (re country cannot aitvrd to lose their gery After the Third division bad finished fighting the rebels at Kearnysville, Generst Mcintosh called Col. Blakeslee of the First Connec yover to him, and remarked:— “Colovel, | want 10 thank you and your regicsont fer the handsome manner in which you benayed today.” Ke- marks of this kind need po explanation. ‘Tho General uise commended the eonduct of Colonet Bonnet and bis regiment, the Fiftir New York, very igbly. Wien, the Third division woe ordered be fall baci trom the vicinity of Kearneysvillo toligate the Fightesnth Peoneylvania, led by Lieutenant Colonel Britton, acted as rear guard, and as @ natural eonaequenee he got ito ® hornet’s next very soon, The division had fallen beck to Walper’s oross roads, and formed in line upon the bigh round, east of Mr. Marshal's house, which stands at ront of the intersection of the Smithfield and Winchester roads, Fitzbugh’s battery went into position, and Lieutenant Reilly, with a section, opened «fre om the rebels, who were following up the Eighteenth Pennsylvania, that re tarded thoir advance, and probably prevented the rear gaard from being cut off entirely. Every one whe wit- neseed the conduct of Lieutenant Colovel Britton is loud ip praises of bts extreme galinntry From the cross roads we fell back to our former camp, near Boliver Heights, where wo arrived at five o'clock P.M. with our wounded. Custer’s brigade was immediately in our rear, and was cut off by « column of rebel cavalry; but he fought thea splendidty. Merritt's division was beavily engaged from eleven o’elock in the morning All dark, and, | under- stand, suffered severely, The result of his operations will doubtless be forwarded by the Heratn’s correspond. ent with that corps. Tur OASUALTINS, Lieut. Blunt, Aid.de-Comp to Gem. Molntosh, had a ver narrow eserpo. A (fragment of nghell struck bim on the side of the peck and tac, partially severing bis left car and injuring hie neck considerably. The wound is not serious, however. Much commiseration is entertained for him by the First brigade, since he is an etiotent ofli- cer and very popular In the commana. Major Slich, of the Twenty-secoud New Yark, wae killed in front of Kearneysville, 1am unable to send a full list.of casualtios in the Third division at present, se the regiments have not made them out yet, TO morrow Our losses will be fully ascertained. J append a few wan es which were voted down as the men left the flela;— Second Ohio Sergeant Benjamin F. Lovett, 8, wouneted; Sergeant J. M. Bishop, A, wounded: Goorge Wolfe, K, wounded. Firs! Connecticut Cor) Charles [Linedorf, H, Both thighs; Firs} Ser- geant James Knowles, (, wounded, slightiy. Righternth Pennsylvania. Leander Kissel, B, loft shoulder: Matthew F Walker, B, right tbigh; Themas Davis, C, left hand: Nathan Mosea, ©. missing; Captain Joseph Lughes,(, missing, Joseph Thomas, K, lolt breast, sorcan Loadorbach. F. kicked by horse. Kligha Reynor left hand; James Daily, 1, mise tng; Jacob Deckbard missing. Reconnolssance and Fight by General Crcef’s Oommand. Iy me Foon, August 25, 1864. Aroconnoissanee was made yosterduy by 2 detach- ment from Goveral Crook's command to secertain the strength and position of the enemy itrour front. The force waa instructed to move quickly on the right of the enemy’s ckirmish \ine, and if possible get in their rear, whilst another force moved out to attract their at- tenticn in front. Duval moved his force to the front and advaneod in two battalion lines, keeping his rear as much as possible under cover to prevent the enemy from aecertainidg bis strength or probable intentions, 1 He had not proceeded far when he opcountered the advance of the enomy’s skirmish line, which was ander cover of rail breastworks, hastily tirown up, each affording shelter for five or six men. Ag 5000 a3 the enemy’s advanced line discovered the approach of our force thoy hustily retired? to a oornfie!d in the rear, whore a portion of their roserve was sta- tioned, and who wore immediately drawa up to resist owr furthor advance. Colonel Duval continued to move forward, and got nearly four bundred yards in their rear, when, suddenly discov- ering bim, they whesled into ling und opened‘a heavy fire on bis flenk, compelling him to change-front end face eur Hine to tho right. ‘As soon as the enemy became convinced.that we medt- tated an sttack on his skirmish line, they brought rein- forcements rapidly forward from the direetion of Charies town, and an artillory duel was commenced, which lasted for about twenty minutes, when the omemy’s battery ‘was withdrawn. Our forces then fell back, having accomplished all that was intended, with the exception of the capture of the enemy's entire skirmish line. We, however, took about thirty prisoners. The prisoners captured state that Rhodes’ and Ram- sour’ divisions are detailed for picket davy in our imme- diate front, and tbat the rest of the rebel forces, under Early, are at Charlestown. The total loes In Crook’s command will notexcoed forty three wounded and six killed. After wo fell back yesterday the enemy resumed his old position, and ploket fring was kept up until dark, Reconpoissances and, Fighting—The Rebcis in Large Force—Attompted Pas- snge of the Potomse by the Enemy— Spirited Fight and Repulse of the Re- dels, dc, Bacrimonn, August 26, 1864, A reconnoissance was made carly yesterday morning by a large force of cavalry, under General torbert. A portion of our cavalry, under Goneral- Wilsca. who were stationed at Halltow#, moved ont to Rearneysville, aud there met by arrangement Gen. Merritt's division, which bad been stationed near Shepherdstown. The two forces comined, under the command of General Tor bert, moved out in the direction of Leetown. The column bad not proeeeded more than @ mile when. they met the enemy’s skirmish line, which was composed of infantry belonging to General Farly’s corps. General Torbert dismounted a brigade of his commant and sent them in to skirmish with the enemy’s advance line of skirmishers, whilst another pertion of bis com- mand was sent around by a. cirouitous ronte to strike them on the flank and rean Tho-offect of this move wns to completely double up their skirmish line and cause them to flee in wild confusion, whilst a portion of our men, mounted aod held in reserve, charged upon them with the sabre, killing, wounding an@ capturing quite a number. The charge was only devisted from when our men came upon the enemy’s reserve—atl tho fofantry drawn up in line, and preseating a front nearly two miles in length. On examining the prisoners captured in the skirmish and charge, it was ascertained that the whole of Karly’s old corps, Dow commanded by Breckinridge, bad broken camp {n' the vicinity of Charlestown at daylight that morning, and marched in the direction of Leetowm This wns the force which now confronted General Torbert: and having ascertained these facte-he commenced with drawing bie command Tn the meantime the enemy bad thrown a force around tination in safety at four o'clock P. Mand was about ing into camp when a courier asrived with the in- Joemation was cut off, and ordering him to make a demonstration on the enemy and pickat the road from Hnlltown to Duffield station. Heavy cannona war beard in the direction of Shepherdstown, continued wotil darx, foar was ontertained that Ouater might find oo tcqecmion ted wit is deehing walities, and fertt were acquel 0 we resoaiees ao 8 cavalry leader, ‘node Op toetr minds would cut bis way out In gome way, and time has proved they were correct, for early this morning his courier ar- rived with despatches informing Genoral Sheridan of bis i864. SHERMAN. Mr. DOF. € ymghow's Despaten. Nean AvLanra, August 26, 1864. The Union army aii}i thrertons the fated city, and is gradually though slowly advancing its works up to tts Very wails, in 6ome potots on Hnos are #9 close to the evemy’s that it is impossible to advaneo farther without making an assauit. TUN RBI, DRP ENCES, The rebel works in ovr frout—which aro of a formida ble nature—are occupied by the militia. A division massed in the rear of those, who do the picketing and skirmihing, and are availablo to reinforce any point of the line in case of assqull. By this means they teop their veterans fresh. Then, our position is partly a semi. circle, Atlamta ts about the centre of the chord of this somi-circie, so that they can send forcements from this to either flank ima very short time. At presevt tbe most of tbeir troops are massed on their left, on the Macon line, extending towards Kast Point, and on our right, so that they bave but a small force on our tert flank, Then, you will eay, why not attack them thore? In our front are wide, dvep intrenchments, with teaverse sections, ant batteries at every important point, The robels also have av abattis of pointed stakes close together before their works, and go firmly set that you could not puli them apart, In frout of these again are the forest trees cut down, with thetr brancbes lopped int» spear shaped points, and’ piled over one another. Indeed, 80 formidable are their works aud tho obstruo- tions in front of them, that ft woul? be no easy matter to pass through with ne force guarding them. Let pot this discourage my readers, though, If we do not break throvgh these works —which we could only do with prent snerif'ce of life-—Sberman will force them to the choive of giving us u fair open fight or being caged op in Allavta. WRY WK ARK INJOTIVE, I think that Sherman could have: taken Atiante betore this, but timed his movements to suit Grant's; for if the rebel army was routed hore they would be likely to seod a part to Richmond sad a part to Mobile, anf thus per. s derange our plans thero. Either army ewnuat long Tetain its present position without coming to amengage- Ment. Jn my opinion, before you receive tis a move: Ment will be made on our part that will decide the tate of Atlanta. We are getting considerable reinforcements; but about these Tmust Wo silend, THOARTILERRY, There is one contine | artillery fire kept up atoeg our lines, and ag itis all converging on Atlanta it mest b rather a hot placc to live in just now. Paris of the town were set on fire on the nighte of the 13ttyand 14th. Wo could see the thick volumes of smoke-and’ then tbo lurid flames shooting aloog the horizon. We could also: bear the firo bells ringing. Some of our: batteries are pour- fog red hot shot in on the town. Captain Bradly, his shot. Most likely some of these: fired che houses. Arain, they till shel? with fuser, and these spent and sectter fire enovgh about to tznite timber work. 1 ow: yone the rebels will soon accuse us of raining Groek Gre Upon them, ORNERAL STANTAY'S!| DEMOMTRATION. On the 13th the Fourth eorps—Generai Stanley’s— mode a demonstration, capturiag some rifle pitm. On the game evening Howard succeeded in gaining’ a prominent hill in his front and establishing ’a battery witich com mends the repel works on tt. OUANGY OF POSITION—ARTHARRY FIGHTING——THR BURNING: HOURS. ‘Tho Fourteenth corps retieved the Twentieth: csrps on the exireme right, aud some slight skivmishing onsued, but no general movement took placo along the lipo. At night the rebel batteries opened fiercely upen us, and ours soon replied, keeping up’ one hellish roar -of artillery, mingled’ with’ the hurtling, screeching shriek of shot and shell. Add to this: the ringing of Delis and the fire shooting mp tronr the burning houses in Atlanta, and you have a: nico earthly pan- demonium that ‘Beelvebub might envy. There was © Juit on Sunday until evening, when tho rebel batteries opencd and their skirmishers tried to regain the hill in front of Howard, but were repulsed. The firing extended to the Twenbiowb oorpa, and was kept up-at-intervais alt nig! GENERAL KNIPE'S CAPTURING OVERATION. ‘The First division, now commanded by Gonoral Knipe, suceeeded in taking in out of the cold about one-hundred of the rebel pickets. In a few days I expect tochave news of vital importance WURMLER'S CAVALRY is operating along the railroad, and have suoceeded in eutting up & amali portion of the line and the telegraph atone polnt Weare not the feast apprehensive absut him. Our cavairy has gone out to give bim a reception; besides, every bridge. town and important. poaition is well guarded and fortified. There are patrols betwoen tne diferent posts, so all they can do is to makes deeh im at some weak point and tear up the rails. Amwe bave construction trains along the tine, this cam be repaired fu afew days. Though so far removed from our sup plies, \Le troopa have never yet been short one day’s rations, and they have too much confidence: tn: the wis- dom and jndgment that have safely piloted them bither to have auy fears about Mr. Wheeler’s raid now. Owr communications are perfect, and amply guarded agninst apy cavalry force Wheeler can bring to bear on them. Indeed, tho line from here to Chattanooga is-as well kept @ apy ordinary passengor line. Newspaper Accounts. (Despateh to the Cincinnati Gazetve.} NAsavILLR, August/24,, 1964, The army was fying on the 19th'in the old:position, etrongthening fortifications and skirmishing with the enemy. Qa some parte of the line our intrenenments are 80 close to the enemy that the space interveaiug ducs not than S¢ty yards, “Our men aro killed and y @ line of works by murket baits. to keep under cover of the works al- the same condition. Occasionally they can bé-seen walk- ing on the works, but as. general thing they fie close, In some cases musket bulls find their way into the city. ‘Tho rebeis are now busily engaged in casemating some of the forts whieh were sileuced by our batteries. Captain Welker’s battery of the second division of the Sixteenth army corps, completely demolisbed one of their forts on the 18th. “They do not fight with the snirit they did at the beginning of the campaign. Slight chatges are occasionally made in the day time, but tuey do not last as they bave dono heretufore, It is seldom the rebels come closer than one hundred yards. without Dreaking It ja very evident that now they prefer Oght- ing behind works. The men of our army, although they have to work all night on fortifications and skirmish by day, are in exoollent spirits and ready for fight The rebeis have undoubtediv received reinforcements, but the amber is not exactly known. Major General Dodge, while on & picket tine examining the onemy’s position, was shot in the left forehead and seriously wouvded. ‘General Lightburn was wounded in the same way. Robel Acco of the Capture of Gene= rai Stoneman. {From the Macon Intelligencer. ; On Monday noon rumors begun to fly through the city | that Stoneman aod his command were captured and on their way to this city. About five o’clock in tae even- jog hundreds of the people, of aii sexes and colors, flocked to the beidge to sea the prisoners as theg passed Goneral Iverson, their captor, with ® strong escort, soon came in viow, with General Stonemas and staf’ in ons. tody. The cavalcade passed to Camp Oglethorpe, to ve rogistered and placed in guarded quartors. An immense number of curiosity seokors followed, ox. hibiting io thei smiling faces the comfort the captu’s of the party gave them, ‘We visited the prisoners at the military prison, an! by the courtesy of the gentlemanly ond efficient commander of dhe post, were permitted to see and converse with the prisoners, They l\voked very much worm and j00- siderably dejected, Stoneman himself complsin. of mach (atigue, The ‘everal i ao large, tal, thin mao, with 4 face very much broazed and rough. somewhat bacgard feat sandy whiskers and hair, dark, keen, lowering eves look, looks, occasionally, at his mtor- directing sharp, pierci rogators. fie boars tb ‘appearance-of a map whe exacts implicit obedience to his commands, wd is stern ia lis decrees. Hig strong, powerful frame seome capable of enduring any amount of hardsd'p. His every feature, and poxerful, wiry metions, Indicate the advance of « Hereu! aod mark bim the loader of desperate enter. prises. the ebaracter of which has made bir bis reputa- tiow'as am inimitabl> raider. ‘mw bis capture there bas been more gained to us tn the moral effect it produces on us and the evemy than any other capture of the war. He well knows that the influ. ence of it will be to cheer up our people and depress the North very mucb, and it feoee to Sherman the great and most generous arm of that General's effectivences. iva! at & point Of safety, and from whorce he can Shion the farther movements of the enemy. His capture will piace © quietus on the amuse. ‘One ioeses have been eompare*ivaly small. They wilt | ment for @ long time, tow the chile of not excced one bundred.a = <n4 wounded, all | %! the raiders bas gon TE wed will not soon again be on aromenvess INSTITUTE.--O8 AU) wilculsg (Be WaT track, raids will not soon be attempted 1 the buildings the classes | a: ow i-pasy Hie Lang vig te ge! &re gone to the winds, and he wil! : erly AY 2 i, ut Boarders will be ad- a ohn be hi ot Sr Game wance tae ae =! rath but we such #9 episode wi carefnlly a A actoceaneceed MN Co a ty VAGE—HY PROT 6 i ur rman’s Aro) } DANOUAGR SEY PROTESSOR P. feng 8 th of July, and bas been actively engaged on the raid @ Normal school of Partin (teaghers’ scuool), Tu} — = ponatantly since. anied im (ree m@pthe, At home daily after 3 Gen Iverson bas been on Stoneman’s track since age cae wales Reet Aecgavnice eetieanaie th tor ponue te sa beikeed Yor was y ENT! Carty oo sy pet South and Yel- py“colouel Low wb 6 emai Zoment of caval’: '’bw rivers, whore thoir junction forms the Omingoe, ‘on the enemy's #kirmiem Hine, to the left of Halitow, \ yA ved fight which resulted * Jand to-doy, airy and some infagtry, Ai spirited fight of aume houre’ dural) were repulsed by Gen. pic ame A be wes made General Crook to-day, resulia in the capture of six commissioned ly them one colonel, and sixty. ty Featmy still show a force on our froot. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘Phe Dest and Cheapest Newspaper in the Coantry. The Wearry Fimnarp, for the present week, will be peady thie (Batardgy) morning. Tenats—Siogle 5 $8; Three copios, $5; Five coplea, $8; Ten copies, $15, Bingle copier five cents onon + A Hmited number of Advertinamante incort Weome sixty miles northwest of this ensr 's cavalry fought the cominand that the purpose of delay! reuit. Ge peciod the maucuvre, and left Kelley and Hume to finish t! fight, while he parsed around the party and continued the pursuit. Stoneman, when he neared Macon, detaohed & party to operate on Milledge- ville and Fagonton. We learn this evening amie tbat ft was unsuccessful, the militia having deterred them from attacking, and thoreby saved the ospital {rom de: traction ‘On Saturday night Stoneman discovered General iver- 00's command above Clinton, disputing his return He quickly decided that he could not escape on either flank, and determined to fight shrough the ceotre, His com- mand pumbored nearly two thousand handred mon, avd be thinks if his mon had done as pected them to do be would have escaped, On Sunday morning the opposing forces began the bas- tle of eon Churoh, es Cilnton aud Ratonton bag ras Cations forces, with crore for th: w om 1 scattered, a portion under Girard poleg toward Eatonton, Adams’ cavairy pursuing, Our forces consisted of lverton’s Georgia brigade, Adamy Alabama and “Cerre Gordo” Williame’ brigade, General Iverson commanding The casualties are com siderable on both sides, but much the ‘ter on the bay tog meme No entimate has beso of the but Genoral Iverson knew of over two huadred and ot ‘ankees killed on the Geld. enemy abandoned ali bis artillory, leaving two Pleces on Soturday before Macon, and baving ne ssomunl- Lion for the otaer pieces on Sunday, left them on the geld Tuat onded the grout rald on Macod The groatest $s, and hitherto mast avecossful ope | ttt Sixth Ohio battery, 1i<s established-a (urvace for hesting | ey The viet ry bas bees mos! snooeesfal 10 ‘ieneral Iverson und bis Doid cavaliors end that will give to ¢hem much credit and repataiion Sicneman thiuks General lyerson managed the afair very handsomely, and (bough he is defeated ent, ner bape, dispirived, he acknowledges that to be captored by S she force (0n@ thousand turee hundred) that Ive eon bad is a reputable piece of bosines@ for that genera? and wit sake bin voted, os Le deserves, while et tbe same tine he has gtrock a blow that will cotot heavily agaiont the oXth, for a great deal wax expected Of bin expedition da Abongh be accomplished much. yet his owo capture { We discomfture of hig forces gors ‘ar to cownterbal- ance Wy Advantages be may have gained, (From the Nacon Confederate. ) Govera Stoiem in en da heavy losmin this defeat, and as 5000 2s be kaw preparations makmg to charge bim again, Me despuched a white flag, proposing an uD- conditional \urrender. The tue was recetve? by Cotenet Orows, who then confronted him pone bimdred and eighty two mee AS BOON 4 SLOU 1D Baw these oue bu two mien to whon be had surremdarer, be ext dawe and took a regular cry. Fe mended his sword over Colo ne: Crows, aud bia@lall directly divested ibemselves of their orm Six hundred fedo re! A and sighty once threw down their gans, but tue remainder, see'ng ty this time the cowardice of thoir General i givivie op teauch aamall foron, broke through woods peilmell, holler akelter, naaking uff to the left, General \yerson porevit, and ity firmly believed pearly the whole party wil!’ be takes with bot few exceptton’. We capturett full one thousand horses, add roany etonde of small aria, two brase three-tnch rile cannon and calssous, fovaral colors and guidors. Stoneman had only two cannon, He gives ag an exovee that bo war out of ammunition; but that ts only bis story. The Pursuit of \Foneral Forres! Cairo, August 2%, 1804 Memphis advices of the 234 way tha? tue Soventh II Adie cavalry has returned from hs pursuit of te rebels under General Forzest Atinat accounts (om Monday) tho rebela crossed the Coldwater river, twenty threo mites irom Mempbis, re treating tm the direction of Panvix,aud grumbling over tho (ailure of thoir oxpesition. Tim oxposted to create @ diversion’ in General Snaith’s exped!tion General Forrest told'one of onr offters, under a flag of trace, that on Sunday General Grierson occupied O# ford, Miss, To Paper Manufacturers. bb will be paid for 10,000 reams of quod Fourdrinier Paper. Size, 32x46—48 Mu: Apoty at this office Armed to the Teeth ts a Very Com expressive ; but we think armer to embelli them to a ripe old ave ta decided’ riate. 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