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' :.Hv-'. - •■' V- ' : .'° ''_ "Xf'iZJxi'i 4.: .4 A.,: I 6:i .-'/3 C-.i". 1 ‘ • • - 'ti&iha t-n^s.d i.JW&Bittof'tW C«itr«l BaM of KdoaiKo, «nld n»pe«fullj roport th,t lh.j hMeViuolnith, ' r *oota ya reach™ flt lU BacntOT uJ HMi» XWUSISri Md Bedthem v :A -~*7.-!' - v:‘ SS^bE2^““ - . < ” 1 ’ -‘. - - \\h'f 'i •<" :•■••.. s < ML \'a\A y *^ o .^ o 87 •;V *A - ,> ' ■f J. I>. K&yf (Oriser Tr*iuur«f. 1 -‘ v *<•; ,?.♦•*s OoDttS«*cf;l»0; t- J :i ' ii: u,> V*U . • ' I* .,-,73 64 /•■••-i .J.StcttajcLad trtrd, '** ! 3#T5 6’r , ■ . .«. _.,L193 48 -r •'.' " •••/ ■ 6th.»*rt, •- JfrS^f. JO7 JL 'v-?-i-.w,■.:;.••? .* A.-Bmler,6thwsxd, *‘ M 8 Sl> .-r " - ~ ••»■ v !•»:> P.HutcM«o,Blh W*rt,‘> ,m. • ' >s*■:'.. i. >j ...i.. i. OoDittatßiUCli'on Moonat .... 4t,399 85 r M * " Z BCiW &VI&X t ,-, : „, :il ,g.WBB ' t ; <■ Jacob Olotttr i i I A IWI-TodnpUciU (7,441 (0 IMS. , Jdm 10—To baliflce due, ■QbJeet-to'eoß* —— * v . - r;■ r mi«kin»--*a<i- «xop«olk>a*.l?.. 1^435^ 1801—Toduplte*U i!T44 $7,294 94 ■■. "'wti.'C:;- r. ; "adaltto&tL coUaftTo&f 680 ■ j •“«?SFrt 1 _ te'l' ■ ■i’li.T.r.i ~ ■Jt': J,. . - isa-TodaplJoU....-... ..*.*«• “*’*'*“ ’ t >(5,097“96 - / 7.* • JonolO^-To 1 tularc* rfatloct lo coa>o . •<. , . .-t •-;.. •••• minions sad c*otacnti*&a *1,873*4. j r ) 1801—To dopllatts « > ($478 97 v JodyJl 1881— To dspUc&to. ' ; •V-'Vi-U* i.- _ IMS, i'i.v.w..,.-.: i .. . , 7on«l&-7o'U3*aes"ttw > nl)jkt to com-.- "• • - . *■<• * a a. ■»i*iea*»nd axebrntlou....;. *B6O 78 4. % M Ua-7*4nflaCt ,j.*l 12,044 43 ■ 8*044 43 ... •/./•* "‘ • •: JosolO—Jfc y*ct to tarn* - ... nbdoM'o&d eiontirnttous...... '■“•■wy. _•■:.■ ... . Dati& ifnfeltoa. vr.i i- •••. : 1861—To duplicate ’■ „ I*. ■ ,; —•• i i .:oJunaim?To.baUnce, due, fupjoct to wm . ;- r .: ,m! ./i,.• nlrala&a eod rt6o«vitlon* *19160 .v,:.r, J .r: ■ Bm% fiammeitd. >... .( .: -v 1661 $2,779 92 ! *2,979 92 . ,?aMIO-~!to baJ%uc« due, subject to con* rr?™y?us.4fgtftj«pn«r«ttPns-.;.. ■ *279 M •i • ’ • ■■- BBBMCTLSP AfICQPKXfI <jf lOBMEB TEi.ES.bI / -y.;;..; '. - .JU.Calib-I&UUlUiwit’tfaTd. i .-.I isrTtf balUGßCfaccguixtef - |sofi fttt 1 - * U i *l-1/ •» 185* - , MS 33 i AUxander Uc&weefj Wa d. ‘ v -l A’ '/>lotai«Maof»ccoaat«f 1860L....-........~. 1565 60 . i4.-i.-j. f i . E*shJlsßtßtoMd,'Htnih'&ard •■■■ , ofIStO- -- *s33a « •• .fi'*#**—fcUdj*!—. 4.« - ■•*iCk.o®’i. • «•• . ' '.* ‘ f Aarislft&tti,....—.. 8,101 28 ] *i': r-.'.i,’. T- 1 'i iv . • . 164 00 :■ \ Wib'tiwhcol.-U 130 oo , M4tcfc*T» Qwtf y- 0 63-*4 507 76, StuOO ] f-i S,I»J 00 | Hole .... 60 00 -• <. *i Vv.\v,t;>. .t ‘2ffgh» 5ch001.4... 160 00 | »j. iV.-Ti’ , Hiub'lftJteotfy. 10 81— 3,n0«1j •i; .:•• * >•: /-:.*•> Aed.ttfllK. 7sj ! ' 'i , ' r • * - 4-. B 0 00 ?.*-»*: {fight Bchootli- 180 00 ] MltehdlKW'y, , 4ft- 641817, ’ - jfet>a ■fo.-frtadjidi 1 n» oa I . . Y„. —... ........ 1,883 00 I -i.l ■**.> -::.x ut:. ; ',rn *i j ... 1 i ... 65.00-'. in;,-. J < - t SilbtScbJ*} „ Wtroo-* s ‘ 3 * i AlHchtfl’i Oiog’y . 9 86— 2,867 85 v no oo r i *■ ✓*« * AMlstuta..,.. „ 4,128 00 Kate Jm... 77 60 . ■* f.stiSllbfcScllOoL.L... 149 60 w 78— 6473 78! * i— sinoo i :• . ••..••• iMUtinxi ! t&an ■ '-■:•■ . • - Wtu'o:.... 1... 77»... .... v.v.' ~ '.j'■'. Htebt'Schooi-.t.... Ift. o».'i'.‘ini ■.: ~ rr.- • • “"iutdMwa«|rtr. u is— mm « do.^Prtacfoil.—Bio oo i . AHlrt*cU.....i 1,734 00 • I - ~ - Hate ~ 45 00 ; .4 WOO I ••' 1 *•< .HUbt8r&0A....... 100 00 1 • , ~7,:v..:. i ri,s i:.'HHCb«U'B Otcx*?. ' , 6>81-A.‘2.705.41 i i"'” r <• •• --• • JEWUX'^J-Maer|UJ4iU> ■*/!' ••'. 3,163 76 I *; r.,i • Vrtrifljf,ic.:i« n 00 •••'■ ' • v «., _• « -•• JR#!* HftbOtf, 85 00 - fc J n HtK^#U’*OWt , y 13 77<- 4436 62. r.-i 410 (to 3,0 8 00 . .. .* r.,r 64 00 . , ?. -tftafo —• 10 00 r;Ji<KhtoebooU 100 co ... -. .k J ,- ~, ; ( i . 1404 3,060 04 * IS.*.-.,*.;..,0i.///.7 j $W,431 SO TYEBTROY YOUR—Kata, Hooches, Ae. ;; r ~. .. : . k .XJ Jtottvf fowr—2f ic*, Holmaad Anta. . Bdjp. 1 ■ * * . . • Dt*v rrw-lßHctcon FlasU ud Vowli. I uUuil _ “Tn.’n^ ? i~KW**rr>v“r I . .!=S?BjSB!Sk 'j ~ Csjfl»r’*j&at,.Boach J (to., ‘ ‘ * J VJ " ZrtetminatWj: ( - Bed-bug Etteminator; Blectrio Bow4wg»rßuieot»r: S2 •V:;.-Vpli•','•{• V, v V - - -rry-.-i “OHLT DfTALLIBLE'BIUZrjM KJ^QWSf 1 *" ■■ ' ■■ - ■• , j -i." l * '>'t “i T7T;.- a aa •'•« <’>' « •• » . _ **Kot duifwtu to (bi firfiaiafiaffl/.” 1 :i f "<■’" ,‘i j ; . -r. J.ii?«lUUdOftofrdJ*oß»h*pmal»rt. , *v v “**<“■ : ■ yiofoaU Dr*fT&* In tb» J ■,. / Jt A ,1 . * f«M*BSr«Oim4 B"4.TimrB4TO<JK T-\ . A ; ?- :V - ‘ J - fc - . - ’ ; amrlcostal " =’ , -‘ > ~ ’ lw u ' 'yoWßiSSSitffe York. . if i \'U CXUiC/t-%ail MJJL i » U... . , „ "***sl'.. FLOUEI * j j i ' . Bditbit Floor, . .1 . .*;??■ *00: do •I'floextra .t-dot ■'* »r?v> >, i > Ji^iVr.:'VC , :r^ /V; *^A / /a»'do rfr i ToftT« '- do: I -w-« dot * »i a r t , ■ w'-:f'-•> T 7 '■' *•’Ho.' An • r ; dO}Tr ;w. s! , '* \ A ij A v* a J J ' T eo tfo. IWB- - . do: r‘ • *• 100 do feoff ft.Korifc*!!.* - dot ~ Mito Jt«*» .-• dot *l* * ” u>* i > 1»-4) Hooi-BHU -/do; k ;m _ IDO do> VMboff'ltylb do; .■■■■.••■ T 5 do Bd»lbd I TrOw*»Bt.LoobjJ« 'U. w |. ,*-:yr:f>;OOMio.iwuinb ftnfcditeilj do; LX:'i iJ »'» o7id* t pW*’®e J ltanr; ■ '• nt \i Floor, '<>'-»t t.-v :,i ,•-■!'. 'wi iift-Moroaiidbrluioby » ■ '•■• ■ ‘ « #m<u m ioHOMAXKB. A LAfIQ,. f •:«T,. i ay LffwnWtrWt. •*•' ‘time* Xucptxvi con. or auubbi co„ r PUtabnrfb.Jtily 80th, 1K&. JIEETiKG OF THE • 'W COMMITTEE,” b»]d‘*br« <fer» . . sdo tried: ■ . - - • *■r books'bsdpeatd’ktiiß*' > .IKS?* ***•«***•“* ******* 4 .<±*3lXl* 'Aft&h simVFlUstmrib,sad at AUcbaoJa B«ok, jWjwl ttnai* AUegbsoy city, tad tbst soUooto JfatoMfbfrpobltabrt to tfa« eihr w«n. . Ittoemdsaos wtth ib« Abore, oooks foriubseete* i m'S* T? y 1/hy.uC.: . AhWSaSSlSiS^^R^^ftS-* ci! r—-' *' Q«*ajUU)6 wpi4(3 bioot rwpcctftiltylmtMni J/rir tooomi forTardfathlji ; ii i ; 4isr.. ■M-wifiiS i ni -J »uib pUcto*m I Jf.C'.ir'.V-T'tWi.t'Vi! I ‘l WlW*l|lWff|WßlM(Wffltj. ._ .. ■, " '.;i •'; -v-,. v. ;: tT Y'f, w-yniH — mm . 'VilO. j • . Will': ' ' j TBEASOKER*B ACCOUNT. Joes s. Kecux®*; tK'Adooctbtlj_w ith^oiibtrai*- board of= sduoauos. COLLEOTO .'.i'. V JewpA A, 1 uiler, illfl—TedipUc»tj9..«.^«iv. 93,818 63 I EXPENSES OF THE SCHOOLS. ward schools. : ' ' - =** «-«*- ~r-~~ »~ ' ,K ”" r -^ \ Ti:^. '.": ■ / • ,: '" ■ •/ 'S"'••••' ' •"' :-v..:; ; V- :;; ; - 5 •. . v..-' ' ' ■ . • '.■•'••'=-■ ' • ‘ t • ••• - Vi| .joJS 3 > *• * * * B*»‘ . ••• .M»-W -» —Pg.. .. /dd Oolend do ... 61800 ot'High ’Bctonli... 1*279 ' «--.»«»-*. 35081 for Ward Schools. 104 23 •'wcrottoy - H ~ fioo.oo Befoadad M. Tindlo, ororpatd ob dnpU* ctlaof lftfifLi... ■-•.:•;•■-■■ --,,,-,-j, m-- ;'27 Tt: j t iißcfroded Taxe&4^l.: M 8 90 B«oeiptßoo|j _ 1000 Adveruaisf A editor 4 * Export....-.-. •■■‘<■ll 00 .•;l>iaoo«at’Oa .doprocloted 11& 00 ' U,We n ’ " !■•;. - lej£33 8S S’ ACCOUNTS Eirtt Ward, iwj-wcuti. .10,00000 JOQ* 10-rB»UDe» 1,434 20 -f/v.ni >i >. A / i Bcsond/Ward. - v .: - J6.no 10 > »*, now <L'Kt f'U. ; • .... .... $7,301 7* * -y vi*. ir.; ; .|. i n*ri TTard . $7,72* 31 fan* 10—BaUdc*...., 1,873 M • fottriA Ward. I?®*";?* ,P“ h $6,690 96 iMfty 81—lx numtlons jgj |3 . V .81—Coambiioa ./..iA-ua :IBS M> :V|a,t^ l Srr. ■U \ f •-i > \ :, ' *■ Tiflb/Ward. 1803—By Cilb— M»y 18— ■Sxon«ratioDi. '-*v. 15—Oommi«lon.. 15.468 95 I., lfioaa ..SMcTm: Bni\ Ward* 1662—8 y 0uh....~ $3 367 OX Job* 10—btlaiiM „ -660 72 : 1 iijCi . i\i .{. . *3,918 S 3 _ „ , FnnH, JF.rd. . u.W.UO It Job* 10— B«Urc» ... 685 27 Eighth TFirrf' *' - Jon* IC—Bklance... ■ fim* Wari. Cub __ *2,700 36 ; 279 56 - r ..I::•. M -i. .! • . ’ ‘ *1,073 92 rBJBCX TO OOUMI£BIONB,IXOHER4TIOHB,Ac. t i ]. ,-j j ; z BIOS KCBOOh; " 1 ' A»»lauota.. 9,1*9 60-33,189 » J?ni:or _ oo> » Real 61.7 37 Library.. ICO AO Printing &o *a Staiiawry. ft&tf Trxk Boo* 17 90 Fori : _ *3 63 luuranea -37-AO Fataim* asd Jiajmin,- Whlte»irwhißg ...... Berabbing - Paintlag and Glailag Waahing ToarvU wfof Tax.. J...... .. AdwtUing. Cafidir*' tir- JUnmlaaxioa....... Banorlng ftabblab BroabM. Brooaia, Ac Begalrlsg Apparatus Cb*mieas.....rr. Tt>W«llOg ... Hani Bell. COLORED BOHOOL. ' Principal : IMS 00 •: Aartstaot— ; 'M3'6O- Wcslo. • 40 KJ-‘ $BlB W Beat .. ........ 17# 00 Janitor 40 00 Carpenter Work T -- SO 76 ’Papering i 20 60 w oo ‘ScfobiJag an& ftfaabct..... • 6CO Fainting a: d Glazing 6 00 Whi!e*«aahlor........ .. 3 60 Stationery and Card* 4 49 .Tlq V>ork M ,9 74 Water Tu • 485 .' UltchsUe Geographies...... .. >144 Otalrs.... 260 ‘ Bepalring Locke...; 1 60- 360 BT 11.1C9 31 JfiERCSLAJirt TMtOnSi GOODS I HEJBTO. HALKAfX), ' 1 ■* (Bmure—to 0. W*tt,) ■ Ar* uoir reoeirlng their Bammer Stock, woprisluf *r»l7 nrletj of goods adapted to men and boy Swear, wijtch, la osteal, choice taete sad, prices *lll comparr Osabcot makes, of erery shade and aoallty-a twj, brg»AWerttMDtj i -Osmimefwrvul.t»oeUlos; tiaper .SucttfSfrcb DoMkiaii Sopor Slack French Oas*’ meres;. Fancy CesekaereelnereTyTArietj: Bibbed, glack and Fancy animerqg fink Mixed Caarimeiee of *tbrj shade aad oolor. >.•..■•■• .YSOTJKGB-*Fjibex'flllk and Batia Vertlop, ns* ‘AtyHK'Boper ElsCk Batfn a»d Bilk Testings; lUtlasa an* Tab# 810!' VArtl Agr, WhitoFlfaredfiflkamf of'goodsfbr ;BnsinessOoai»j likewise a Wrythtflc* selection of Famishing Good* adapted tO gentlkfciejfr wear, . . r--.?: ~‘BoUdtta£wAkri/eaII boo oorfrtends'aad toe nabUofAaxorddtr sotmted to onr-carewll] meet" with pthfDpf atteatkm and pvtctaaUt/Jri all ctsed: .., HtlfttT O. UAL* * Merchant Tailor*, { * jnhUfr' Cor. PenaauaBt.UUlrstreets. .... r ;5 AUrgeassortment* * , i, fSo.sT Forara Btmxjst, , ; ~.> .. MCA L LUM'S, jpmlons to the geosnl advance In. price* kfJnl} -Wo ai*e enabled to sell oorpreetat stock' at eery fkrorable rates. ..i.'.ift. . ON CONSIGNMENT.—Noir in store 00 boxe* I W. I*. Uheeee; 15 do 8»IU 209 do .Btarcb; lObUa. Vblto fiih; > do Lake Hrrrlag: ... £5: do > Yiaegar; - fextflta. Clear bidet; • . 100 do Bibbed do; . -.m: . . ~ JOQ Beflntd Carboq Ufa: ■ ISO dozes Taser B>oome;:>' w r .^ Asdtoraalabr, i ~ L. H-VOTOT &00. OiSMOrAi*—lboi’ehaAyiv&ma bait, haTS'»*®<>*ed' their. offic* from lio. 2J Wood; eur«e& to i>b» QJd Brewrij, oort«'«f i Plrt Street tad DttmaNQ* Wer. QOcp.oo Httetmt. •• OIOBSB 4>MjHOUH, - mnsla*-.,*-^r.‘-'. e ,v -ri #:/•• ■ . jliAttsm'.MJiXAL, a, good wttole, for JDobimto T^wwiwrwwr^'iii;-' K, f j-4 1 if'.tUß. censer Booth and Feam street*,; •. ■ '.t.'.iu'vcn.i —i----'—PrtitiWtwuA.-/' , Also> JKBBIT OJgrr CBtfClßfcl*, Nc* 10 SO aw. ,i , ,'. ■ ■ i ..■■.a v^v^/iiofcnnmK jf ikooifiliiiili—Aioll apd-artUfiffWolc' V ncdnd u 4 »r nit u th* lo*«t wMflttlo vtiML - “h.'iuo Buirr I<t« : • .• e.l».e .» inf-fit■ • • . AJSTD COMMICRCIAX. JOXJRNA.L. : fittelmrgh BDtIOBS AND PBOPBIBTOBB, Publication Office No. $4l Fifth Street <! 'MOKSISO A3D ITBBnrO EDIWOHB. DAILY. OOBT4IKIBGL TBS LATEST NEWS UP TO TBS HOUR OFPUBLICATION. ■ TERMS: Mourn Xoriox-IA per »«""«la idnotti ot per week from cantos/ Bvxsraroßnrooa—*3 per tan ran In ore onto per week from canto*. : Wuut Somov—Blng!e copies, 93 per «nnna; Finer mere, 91,15; Tan or upwards, 91 par annum, Invariably 6* advance, < - ApySBTISIKQ AT SEASONABLE BATES, General Burnside’*' Army-«Actxve Themovement ofGen. Burnside's whole" fare* from Newpdr* News to Fredericksburg Is already known to tbs public. The transfer wm acoompllshed with a seoreoy and -celerity* oharaoteristle of that famous commander, and. mads without aooident or tnlsfortune. At an early hoar on Saturday morning, August 2d, the embarkation oommonoed, and by sundown the whole of Reno’s Division was on board transports anchored in Hampton Roads. The voyage up Chesapeake Bay and Potomac river at far as Acqula creek was without any important -incident beyond the accidental drowning of* private of the 61st New York. On lionday mornlag.a portion Of the army was landed and > taken by: rail to Falmouth Station, and in the evening the remainder of Reno’s Division bivouacked on the hill’s hear this place. They wero followed on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday by Parke'eaud tite vena’s Divisions, whose camps weredlstribu ted on both tides of the railroad, so asto be near the-track, and- at Abo same, within .easy supporting distance of the other division, and the garrisons of Falmouth and Fredericks burg, The baggage was brought up as rap*. Idly as possible, and the regiments are now comfortably settled in their camps. Ho sooner did Gen. Boaxsint get'bis troops l massed intbeneighborhood of Fredericksburg than he prepared for active work. Orders ware issued to out down transportation to the smallest possible limit. The General’s staff is to have three wagons, division headquarters two, brigade headquarters one, and regimen tal headquarters one. If possible, each Com pany will be furnished with one wagon for threedays'provisions, together with ammuni tion an<l company property. Bulky Sibley’s and wall tents are to be exchanged for the light r«lee d'alri; so that the men will carry on their backs not only t heir baggage, bat the -roofs that are to cover their heads. As for -I>eds, a few pine boughs laid an the hard gronnd answer the purpose. The facile, the /onw is to be made as mobile aa possible, and the men are looking forward to ase*son-of rapid marehesand active work. While this-was going on, Gen. Burnside planned am Important - expedition. Bearing that Stonewall Jackson was in the neighbor hood of Gordonlfillo; with a large army, he sent a force to destroy the railroad between GordoaivlUe end Rlohtaond. The expedition was in two columns; one took the direct' south road from Fredericksburg, and the other a south-west road. The first column, Under Gen. Gissos, weat ear fat as the Mattapomy river, fourteen miles from eamp, whan fading the enemy in strong force to their right,- it wu concluded to re turn, fighting part of the Way, and losing some wagons. The seoond column was more successful. W# take the following account of its doings from a letter to the Hew York Xri iune. Fxederiokshali, the place taken. Is on the Virginia Central Railroad, between Gor dbosvlHe and Richmond, and about 16 miles east of Qordonsville. 18,997 98 82,0*1 43 - T„y 9,Mn co lBl6O ’ St CD SB U 21 65 U 60 12 00 10 es • It 57 11 to 5 00 2 29 17* V KL- 1,879 03 St 400 U The second column, commanded by Acting. Brig, Geo. Cutler, wu more fertanato..:Pro eeedlng down the plank-rood, bjr-' of j Spottsylvanla Court House, Tavern road, they halted '.night at : Mount Plmm&U Oq Wednesday' afternoon, •they reached Fredertokthall fitatferi, tod Col. Mansfield Davies, of the Harris. LlghtCaval ry, sending Company L, Capt. Welters, to a point 2 H miles above, ltd the main body to the station.. Oapt. Walter! took up 80 length* of rail, cut the telegraph,, burning the wixi and polea, and blew op the road-bed with powder. A large tot of new T rail*, whioh were piled alongilde the track, were made lntoabarri- across the road-bed, and 1 warped and burned by- klndllnglarge flrasunder and about them. Companies G. Capt. G winter} B, Capt. Molrwln}; and 3, bleat. Loudon co remand ing, went down to the station, and destroyed the Water-tanks, telegraph wire, and 5,000 bushels of grain and a large lot ofwhisky, and other army etorea which were awaiting traneportatioo to the en«my~at Gordonevßle. Xbie foroawtaln command of the brave'and daebing .Lisuu Col,; KUpatriok, who pom manded in the. recent brilliant raid to Bearer Bam. AdjW Benjr Gregory, with a party, was cent down to near Bumpoe Turn-Out to blow upthe. traokj and switches', which wu accomplished in the most thorough and satis factory manner* At this point the water tanks and depot were burned, the track wu destroy ed,and a email culvert wu blown up with S order. A little farther on the treok wu atticided with new rails; rendered useless by as p»era these above"FredertokJ-;’ Mft, . ■i ■ ■ Hearing tbit thesb trains wereexpectodnp > with-troop* from ■ oommenoed >its::return march./ The ; Urge, bridge over tbeFamunkey wu burnt to pro- , vent the enemy from folio wing.ttS,up!. : At Waller 1 * Tavern, where a halt wasmade, CoU Cutter heard of the disaster to Glbbon’afotoe, and. fearing thati the enemy would qut him of, the three reads i Horn the tavern' were et-ong|y barricaded by Lieutenant Raymond, Qoartermuter of.ith* Harris Light. Cavalry. /Although the danger waalmmUent, andfully. rsaUasa,tho'&ea.exprefMd thalr ‘determina tion'to cut thalr uray through anything and; everything Inal crossed their path. At three o'clock on Thursday mornlngthe/caaroh was resumed, and by eight o'cloek SpotUylvanla Court House wu reached, and a junction wu '-efibetod.With:Gibbop’S ooluan. • ' - ' At 101 p. m. last' night the whole foroe reached eemp without serioue casualty, bo yood the loss of 72 prisoners,. and the. death of a wounded Orderly who wu ihotln the head while carrying $n order. . r Among other fruits of the. eipeditlon Is a large.number of«bprsss and mules, some of which are very fine, i Lieut*;Compton, of Co. C, Harris Light Cavalrymen favored me with A Richmond paper of the 6tb instant, which aoeompanisi this letter* The whole, affair of Col. Cutlers command wu a iooceU, and will no doubt bea severe blow to the ene my, for his eommuhlDatlon with, Richmond is Intarrnptod at A critical time;'when, he was preparing for offensive operations against Ut. It wilt require at ieut a week, and probably 1 repair the damages to the railroad, andi in *rar,iinehs* delay/i* 'pfUn serioai enough to defutnlfie. best laid plans. ffEWGOODS I ; ”How Indianaii Doing tbc Work, , ,•- A spoeiil dlf&atoji from lodlunapolU tu the Cincinnati .Oattfl*, dated the 12 ih inst.*. Indiahals all ixoit*mirit; >: Never In all her history bu.thero beSn inch a rtuh to arms? .CDhipaaiot 'iro 'ooa'BiantJT arriving* and ft is ho# said .that there wiir oa» wjnd rsgintent raised each of too CongrisilonaJ Districts jfcy oTthlt weak/xaaking Jdreg tmcau for lodiah*' pbhlf in so fast L’tbat to jnppl/ outfits.'* Hoth iaa llki llni'AH Mows Mott.' Inn -,4isfS f ; ;. >: PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1862. jS. RIDDLE & GO., FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 16. Movements, SIHRGH THE BATTLE AT CEDAR MOUNTAIN. A Description by an Eye-Witness. GALLANTRY OF OUR TROOPS. HEAVY LOSS. CdLFSVPEB, Va., Aug. 10.— Gen. Pope met Gen. Jackson yesterday. The interchange of compliments between these distinguished offi cers it devolves upon your correspondent to relate., 1 . i Last Friday evening a horse came dMVng up to the headquarters of Gen. Bigel, at Bper ryville, covered with foam, and its rider blaok with‘dust. The rider brought a'message from Gen.: Pope, ajt Culpepper, announcing the ap proach of Jackson in ,that direction, and also an order to have his corps d'amee on the mAreh'withinan hour* At the expiration of ■the hoar the entire body was in motion; The division of Gen. Sohenok led, that of Sohtirs followed. Gehi'Sohekbk had been ill several days,|bat the order to : march reached him so that he was abld to take the saddle and lead;his men.j ' At-Hbset river, the column haltsdXar the night.? ‘ln the morning, learn-, log that the corps would not move in several hours, your correspondent left It, and sot out* for Culpepper alone, reaching that point at Upon arHviag there, the Army, gathering from'differeut directions, was In a great state ofjexoitemonL Jackson had been discovered in great force the day and had given Gcn. Bayard a slap in the fsoe for his audacity, {which he will not forget for jome time. J ackson is twenty, Jackson is thirty, Jackson Is fifty thousand strong, was heard oh all sides, j We are going to have the great est battle of the season, and Gen. -Pope, said some. enthuaiasUo adulters, is going to ride right over him into Richmond. Gen. McDowell, with the divis!on_of Gen. Rickets, had arrived a fewdays before. Gen.. Banks, with the divisions commanded! by Gens. Augur and Williams, arrived on Fri day. Gen. Bigel's appointed time'was Sat urday, at 13 o’clock. •! had teen riding all night, and, being much exhausted, had '.thrown myself upon A cot beneath » tent at the headquarters of Gen.-Pope. At 12 pre cisely the booming of heavy guns' was heard intbe direction, of tbeßapldan, “Fighting has commenced,’’ said all around hie. In a few moments, I was lo my saddle, and off for the field of battle. Upon reaching the Orange -road, I found the corps of Gen. Banks in mo tion. Gen.}* Williams led, and Gen. Angur followed immediately after. The firing bad ceased, and courioxs bad brought intelligence that it was jsimply a small tottery opening upon the brigade of Gen. Crawford, which has been In {that vicinity for several weeks. Fourteen sbbte had' been and, then ceased.’ Notwithstanding the profound silence, tho column of Gen. Bank* moved steadily forward through the hot bus and daft. The firing In tho morning name from a party near Cedar : i Mountain* or,ns it Iscatled by many, 81aogh- : ' ter Mountain. In ibis direction, Gen. Banks | moved. Four or five miles from Culpepper, j this mountain is to be seen rising directly in ! front of although it is jet some six - i miles distant. - The road upon which the ! troops moved comes almost np to the left of i I the mountain, and then makes a sadden ' curve, and winds around by the right of it. !. Gen. brought bis corps up through a small piece' of wood into an open meadow, 1 and formed In line of battle below the moun- i : tain and the road. The division of Gen. WU : Jiaas occupied, the. right, that of Gen. Augur ; the left andjeentre. Gen. Greeny with hie bri dged©, oocspled the extreme left, Gen. Priooe | stood next;! then; Gens. Geary, Ciawfcrd and Gordon.' Jkal after Gen. Green bad taken hit 1 position On the left, and at nearly 4)4 o'clock, i Gen. Banks' tent wild tin Geo. Pope that the < | enemy .bad jpsideniydeirioDStration upon him, | and that he'hardiyhxpvctdd a bittle that af ternoon. The courier bad but just started before the guns worp beard upon too left !o the direction of Own. Groenlf brigade. In a few moments, a' line of fire belched forth from! the mountain, and extended from the' extreme left to thnright wing. The mo ment the position of the batteries was discov ered, Gen. iPrinee, occupying the centre, ad vanoedlhe-IOJd New York, the 109th Penn sylvania, the Sd Maryland, and the llltb Pennsylvania, passing Knapp's and Best's batteries, wbioh had beon receiviog the ene* ray's fire for more than an hour, and reaohed a oornfleldj when they endeavored to take the enemy's guns, which continued to keep up a galling fire, whioh thinned our ranks by hun dreds. But the effort failed. The fire of the enemy, both from the batter ies and from the'masses of infantry suddenly brought toligbtfrom behinda bill, was toomuoh for them. ISlowly they were oompelled to fall back, bnt hot until they bad lost two*tbirds of “their men,] and until the darkness of the ap proaching evening prevented them from dis tinguishing the enemy from their friends. Gpn. Green’s brigade, whioh occupied.the ex treme-left, was exposed to a terrible fire from two of their batteries, but, for some reason as. yet unknown to yonr correspondent, was un able to retain it, end did not fire a musket daring tbe;h*ttle. ' Gen. Geary, who Occupied the right of Gen. in the most gallant mapner, and advanced nearly in the same line as Gen. Prince. But the enemy outnumbered him five to one* In an boor after the infantry fight Qomfcaenoed in the oorn field, almost the entire brigade were killed, wounded,- or taken pris. oners. The brigado was composed- of. the 66th, Bth, stb, and 29th Ohio Bogloents, and .the 28th Pennsylvania, sent off early in the day; to hol!d Telegraph Hills, from which our I .signal Ihmjps had been 1 driven. Gen. Geary himself was wounded, and nearly all his Col onoisaqdfieldoffioers. . The brigades of Geni Prince and Gen. Geary foQgbt with :: the most desperate courage. There was no running] skulking, or shirking . whatever. Tour correspondent saw them as they went Into the battle, and saw their ranks, -thinned and bleeding,) return. By the order of Some on? they wore sent where they were sure to be [slaughtered. Truly has tho spot where lie so many noble dead and dying been oelled Slaughter Mountain. The brigade of Gens. Crawford and Gor don, occupying the extreme right, and fight ing nearlya!! the timf in the woods, did not come under the observation of youroorrtspon denV but from a great variety of souroes, and i from several ofloers In the brigade, X bear that they encountered the same overwhelming masses, and were not beaten back until more than one-hialf their men bad fallen and were taken prisoner*. The brigade of Gen. Craw ford especially,- suffered terribly, and this mornlbgit] hardly has an existence. It will -be impossible to state the aotual. loss in any of these brigades for many days. The regi ments in nearly all kbp brigades were yhry thin, somejdf them not having more than 25d men. i . _ The Io9ih Pennsylvania went into action with 1 850- ftbD, nnd came out with 125 ; the 102 d New York .with nearly 400 mebyand has but Major Lane and Capt. Avery with 66 men , remaining,] and in about tho seme proportion can an estimate be formed of the losses of the brigades ok Gens. Prince, Geary and-Craw- ! ford. . The], number of men actually in the fight was ,hot a man more than 7,000, and your correspondent doubts if there were 6,000, although II learn the joffiolal reports will place Itmuchblgher. Gen, jAngur,' commanding .the 2d Division, was wounded-early in the fight, and jwas taken from the field. Gen. Geary displayed the greatest coolness, and constantly ledhli men; and it was not nnLlt a Mlhie ball shattered his left arm that he fell back and w]as carried off. . . ,;.!;. ; Various-jreports arc In mreulatlbn about Qen. Prince. One is that ne was wounded and; taken]prisoner; another, that he was wounded, and Isnow in a private .dwelling in Culpepper; still another, that he was killed, and the enSmy have his body. I banflotJfnd 'any one wlib'has seen him since the battle, and the report that he is wounded and a pris-; oner Is probably correot. * Gen. Prlcco foaght' ailfths successor failure of the battle de pended upon bis efforts. Gen. Angur,, bim-r; sett severely wounded, spoke, tbis mernlng, in terms of highest commendation of tbe duet of his entire division, to your corwl-" pondsot. Be gave it at his opinion, that if G«h. Banks: had keen promptly rwenfcrced by tha thousands within a short 4U lanes, the re* lultof the batas would baTe beeatvasy difr AltUt;- : y-'- Tht dlviitoaof Gea, RJoket* rtaaloaft. within.sound .of the battle three hours, and did' not more an inoh. Hot, however, because the General pommauding -did not desire to take part In ihe engagement, for all this time himself and his Generals were under the curb of a superior General, and that General still awaiting .the' orders of his superior. Gens. Rickets, Kortenff, and Prinoe would gladly have been ini the thickest of . the fight, but having been bffioera in the regular army, they were too much aeoustomod to its peculiar dis cipline to maroh to the relief of Gen. Banks without orders. The only batteries engaged in the fight were the 4tb and 6th Maine, Knapp's, and Beit's. Best lost one gun, 27 horses, and about one-tblrd of bis men. Knapp lost two caissons, and seven wounded. Every battery fought until every pound of ammunition wu exhausted. Within three miles of the battle field were eight or ten batteries, apparently doing nothing but moving backward and for ward over a hill to the right of the Orange road. Why only four batteries were left to fight against seven, when so many more were within so short a distance, your correspond ent is unable to comprehend. Between Culpepper and the battle-field we bad artillery enough to have blown Blaughter Mountain from its bus, bat by the superior skill of soma one, only four batteries were brought into play. Indeed, to great an amount of artillery wu constantly moving on the roads, that it seemed as if the army of Virginia wu oomposed of artillery .and noth ing else. The position e^osen.by Jackson was an admirable one. The mountain itself, defended as It wasl>y seven 'batteries, wu im pregnable to the foroe brought againatit. The risiog ground to the right of the moun tain afforded jpeefeot shelter to vast masses of infeotiy, whioh oould. be poured upon us at any moment; Tbeposltidn of our army on the battle-field rooold*not have been, worse. The enemy had every advantage, in position and numbers} and wore therefore saooessful. Yea, I say successful, although offioial reports will pro bably announce a victory. Gen. Banks, how ever, oovere4 himself with glory- There 1* not a man lining who oould bate managed his men with more skill under the same^circum stances. He; was constantly in the thickest of the fight, and shared all the dangers of the common soldier. His brave little army was sacrificed for! the' want of re-enforce meets— nothing else. I have not time to relate all the individual instances of bravery. I trust, however, in a to do jast-ce to every one. Xheoffl oors and soldiers of the 102 d Hew York and the-109tb Pennsylvania drew special mention. Major Lane,; who commanded the 102 d, and Capt. Avery,| are the ooly officers left. The little band of 66 gathered together this morn ing spoke ini hlgto terms of the conduct of tbelr officers.! They were constantly in the front of their, men, and did not fall back until they were ordered. Gen. Gtarjy says the 109th Pennsylvania behaved with the greatest gallantry, and re pulsed a whole brigade of Kebol infantry who were trying to outflank them. So great is) the confusion prevailing every where to-day, and so exhausted is your cor respondent, that it is almost impossible to ob tain all the foots in relation to the battle. I Ixtolorea list of the wonnded in the hos pitals at Culpepper. All the hotels, churches, warehouses, and many of the private resi dences, are full. mat a hotel, and God. Geary at tbo-house of Mrs. Ward, and many of them are out of .danger from their wounds. The staff and body guard of Gon( Banks suffered severely. A. shell ex >loded In the midst of tha body guard, and tilled six brave fellows instantly.. The low est estimate of our loss that I have heard is I,soo—tha higbestB,ooo. The latter will pro bably provo correct—i. In killed, wounded, prisoners and missing. The Army of Virginia; is suffering terribly this morning from tbo-wantof water. If it ie not moved in a few days, hundred! of horses will die of thirst, and men of disease, from drinking the thlok mud. Baring all these long marches and battles the weather has beau intensely hot. Many soldiers dropped by the wayside; which will in soma measure account for the smill num bers on the jbattie ground. All the eoldietv who reached the battle ground fooght like Spartans. .Th* eowardlee was displayed long before a shotlwos fired. The rebel army was under the command of Jackson, andjita strength is supposed to have been; about 30,000.—Cbrrapoaaeat of th* If. T. IWiwu. ! SCENES ON SONDAV, AFTEB THE BATTLE. The following account we take from th° correspondence of tha How York Herald: a ruo of TBucr. . It was evident on Monday morning, from tha movements of both parties, that -neither was anxious to resumo hostilities. The-ene my fell back Somewhat early in the day, and fatigno parties advanced from his original po sition to oontinne the Interment of rebel deed, a work at which he bad already been engaged. Some of the more edventurontgf our soldiers, and many ofi the surgeons likewise, pushed out from the! Union rank', and ambolanoes were hauled to and fro with the maimed, the dying and the helpless. For many hours ad ditional the dead lay livid and disregarded upon the site at ono* of their glory and-their Ml. Our ambulances and surgeons* assistants wore not interrnpted, though often within easy musket range. At length Lieut, Eiliott Johnston, of the rebel General Garnett's staff, advanced doifn a slcjpo boaring a white flag, wbieh be waved vigorously, as if to attraet our attention. Sooie of our officers at once ■ went up to the Lieutenant, who informed them that by permission of Gen. Stohewall Jackson they mightjhavo till two o’clook to bury the dead. Theibesrer wished to disclaim, however, the fact that be was a messenger of truoe, and afterward told yo'ur reporter that the proposal first'came from onr people; The period allowed for bnrial was slterwarde, by mutual consent, prolonged till dark. The rebels stated, -with their flag of trueo, that under no olroumitanoei must abandoned arms, tools .or ammunition be carted from the ground, as they claimed the field and unts by reason of tholr ooenpation of the same down to the acceptance of'the. flag, of truoe. arrx&BAiroi ox th* battlx vuld, In oompany with Division Surgeon Ball, of' Gen. Morgan's brigade, I rode down the road toward Slaughter's Mountain, passing up wards of a eoore of battery horses slain in the traoes by the splendid firing of our advance pieces on Saturday midnight. - -Tha nobleau imali,.whoui thunder conid not jar nor. iron rein intimidate, lay oloSe bolide each other, the worms 'already making havoo in their flesh, their limbs stiffened and their • ghastly hoofs extended. Here was a splintered wheel, with blood Wnd hair upon the spokes, and a Sirdur like aj rivulet, extending a tittle way down the clay.; Beyond, I name.. upon: the usual Indications of; retreat—jackets, bay onets, cartridge taxes and'knapsacks, thrown here and tttore confusedly, trampled* rent and bloody. 'These traces.grew, more : numoroua ; until I crossed Cedar ereek, where the stench of decaying jffeah, mea and horse, was plainly perceptible. : The ground was trampled, as if by the desperate, feei of combatants, andoff! to the left* in the tuteed cornfield, 'I ;iew V party of graye diggers ebgagsd in their sol emn but hasty tack of shutting away the face; of fitory. j : i w. r - “ • The bodies of these are lifted by ; their eom vadei and deposited in trenches, without epffln or headstone.- Occasionally the practK oil sexton discovers some old: friend, honor* him with a special grave, and quietly makes; a note of his resting placefor.futore exigency. All of our : dead, so far..fa I, saw orheard, had' been plundered of their'money, arms, and in. seme case* of their dothlng.J I' thlnk that we may have had a hundred ' and 'fifty; dead; Tfound them grouped in the edges of ail the woods, in one case twenty-two together.-Bar-’ oral of- these appeared to - be r killed: by frag* menlsif shells, and one man's.head waamiic ing. In Darioas'joLXtapoiition.to those ghost-, ly ohjeots I saw an old.faabionod plongh tha(. bad been straok by solld ehotrana. broken in, half,: War ihad leveled the earliCiband last. Indication of industry.. By tha Uhdneiji of the rebel oayalry, General' Stewart, to 'whom I shall presently rofer/twas alldwed to ride’ with Lient Johnsou across the rebel lines and oxamlno the enemy's deadL I‘As most of these had been bhried, I ooold not toll with certain* tythe rebelilost} butlt. eonld Acaroaly; hkvo betmliwfhanlottre. EightHorthOaroUßLent: laylnarbw by* fragment offence—etout, SUiwonhraiti«Utaae*pu%clothes,whqhad GAZETTF. VOLUME LXXV-—NO. 231. J perhaps been dragged as consoripta from their homes te perish In an unholy oaose. A few of our gravediggers had mingled with the rebel gravediggers, and both had suspended their fenotione to hold an argument. The lieutenant ordered the fedor&l* into their own lines, and prevented, it may be, a miniature battle among the disputants. I must say for my conductor that he had a frank faco and a fair manner, agoodJy*miDglingof the polite oltlxen with the stern soldier. We rode into a piece of woods not a half mile from Slaugh ter's Mountain, and beheld the spot .where Union and rebel had togged and tustled face to face, parrying and thrusting with oold steeL Borne of the rebels seemed to h&vo edged over to our lines and fell among our men, while some of the Unionists were quito : turned around and lay in a bevy of their ano mies. The rebels claim to have blown up. several o&iasons left behind us on Saturday evening, .and to have picked np more than two thousand arms, with upwards ef sixty horses. I saw, what had been previously un discovered, abont fifty muskets . stacked against a piece of scrub timber, and within our as lines re-established WOCSDSD OV TUX FIELD. A great number of our wounded were carted from the field by ambulanoes. They had lain two days upon the sites of their fall, and were nearly famished and perished. We took in perhaps four hundred on Monday, between nine o'clock and dark. Theenemy bad oharl tably relieved the neoessity of a few; but their srevisions5 revisions being limited they were obliged to eiert some of the most helpless. Many men merely bad broken limbs j upon whioh they could not stand.. Several cases of amputation 'were undergone bn the.field, and by 2 o’clook no wounded med'remainedbetweon our lines and the'enemy's; j- -TALC Vrtfl BEBSLa. A number of mounted offioers rode down to .the tributary stream at noon, ohiefiy-lieuten-. anti, Ac., and spoke upoh.trivial topics with out embarrassments, to oertatn of our officers of equal rank. One of thoirsurgeons was in terrogated by Dr. Ball as to why they had re peatedly fired into hospitals and ambulances the day before. He replied that they did not recognize the red flag as a hospital emblem, having themselves always adopted tbo yellow flag. -- When asked why same particular color might-not also, be adopted for night lights at hospitals, he stated that the South had not chemloat materials to stain the glass. In re gard to General Pope's order and Jeff. Davis~ retaliatory measures, the rebels heartily sp : ' nrovecl of to* latter; spoke bitterly'of Gen; Pope, and avowed in a pleasant way that they would soon renew their acquaintance with us in Washington and Baltimore. BSJBEL OBBKBALS OS THE FIELD. - Directly a bate, sob'er.-slded old gentleman,- somewhat sqpburnt, and dressed in tbe plain homespun habit of a farmer, came upon the ground and saluted us silently. He wore a single star upon his black shoulder strap, in tbo manner of onr brigadiers, and bad no other symbol of rank. This was tbo North CarolinaGencrol G&rley, whose brigade fought *0 welii and were so well slaughtered at Wil liamsburg. Ihotioed that his young staff fol lowers bad a wholesome respect for him, aa indeed he did not look to be always of a May morning guise. With these and the other worthies, the Uhlou Generals Hartsuff and Roberts engaged in conversation. 1 rode aoross the brook to a knoll, and proceeded to sketch, on the baok of an envelope, the local ity «f the battle ground. . While .thus en- a man,in gray suit, with grayish blue pantaloons, and aqsantity of fresco upon his arms, bat, belt and shoulders, trotted up tbo ascent and saluted me. He was ratber.gaunt, as if worn down by constant exercise, a good deal griisled, and hard featured, as if uied to either tyrannize or command. His horse was a blooded one, and he rode easily} so that I eaw at a glance his position of General of .Cavalry. “Are you making a sketch of our position?" said the General to me, curtly. . “Hot for any military porpoae, sir,” I re-' plied, “merely Jor reference.” “Are you a reporter ?" .“Yes, sir." , “You may go on." This was Gen. Stewart, whore achievements rival Ashby's and Morgan's. It w&s bowho' made the. famous raid : with four regiments around Gen. MeOlellan's army a week before the bloody battles of Richmond. Adverting to his insignias of office, the General, in cas ual conversation, spoke of his equipments “This bridle, said he, boyishly, “was made in England,and sent to me from friends acres* the water. My saddle was shipped by underground from a rebel woman of Balti more. Wo will make all these things our solvos after a while. Referring to ouricavalry, Gen. Stewart said that Virginia had tho best cavalry in the world, as her meh were born riders. He com plimented Rush’s lancers, of our servloe, and the Fifth regular cavalry—the latter for a he reto charge at Gaines’ MQI. He and General Qsrtstuff had been old eohoolmates, and ao eosted each other rather' embarrassed!;': “How are you Hartatuff?" “Stewart, how do you do?" They rodo off directly together tarovtoe old times. These rebels olalmod to have seven regi ments of Marylanders in thoir servieo. They have, however, but three regiments from Ten nessee. They claim for their coneoript regi ments the very boot courago and devotion. The Retreat of Jackson. A letter,from Warrenton, dated the evening of theJl3th, says: General Milrey, of General Sigel's corps, now has his headquarters oh Cedar Mountain. General Buford, with his brigade of cavalry, consisting of the First Vermont, First Michi gan} Fifth Hew York, and one battery of ar tillery, this went out . upon , the Oran go road, to the right of Cedar. Mountain, and when about three' miles from the. battle field of Saturday, metA regiment of rebei.cav alry .drawn up in lino, of battle. He immedi ately formed'his own brigade in line, tent out skirmishers to' the right and the left, placed hie battery within range, and gradually ap proached the enemy.! The moment one round. had been fired from 1 the battery, the enemy broke bis line'of battle, dashed down into the road, and galloped off at a furious rate. Bu ford gave chase, and it is hoped will sucoeed in overtaking him before he reaohes the Rapi dan. .The wounded in. the hospitals at Culpepper ore doing well. A,- Desperate tucounter. between : Gen. Jlilrot and Five Rebel Caval rymen. A totter from Gen. Pope’s army says; ' Yesterday morning, Gen. Milrey, wbb holdi the extreme left of Gen. Sigel's corpj, stepped oat of his tent, and had not proesoded ton paces before be was brought face.to face with fivenavalrymen. He immediately tried out, “Whoare yon ?" . Tbe answer was, “Southern •oilers i but they no sooner had the words out of their month when GetuMilfoy drew his revolver and fired* The first. shot struck his own horse's neok A bnt the. next struck a cavil-, ry man in' the knee, and,. passing through that, killed his boras. Ho fired.the remaining fear charges, when thotovalrymen fl«d, leav-- tog their.wonnded , dompanibn on : GenV ; MQ roy'shaodf. f -The-man after had . his leg amputated by one of our eprgeoUs. ;i Important Order. from Gov. Andrew - -The Colored Men of; Maasacho*; ■ eetta to be Drafted. -Bo3iOß,'Aug.l3.—The instrnotlohs ofOov: AtidrtW 'to> the. city and . town assessors' throughout the-State of Mossadhatetto are} to inako it theiz doty to inclddo the coloredeiti- : aene ns. well a>< the white, ones in tho rolls of thoio euyect to draft for the„war. . : 7 .COLOXXUSoldisbb At.Cbioaoo.—A fullxeg imeut.of -colored' soldiers..from Chicago wm tebdcred to Gor. YatosiaJt .wflek. Th® tuner/ of' ‘thkt oily, speakiog ou this subject, ■retaarks i cr Every White man draftoddato the army while a negro; votaoteer.l* rejected or •exempted} goes to the vriti- as thatnegro esuhr: MIK&-unwot. botmt,." hMitaUba of tho ,o«rnn«>t riioattb«lr«m. pto,mcot to th. K-mtaoJjrpolio,, »““,**?• th.C V..n> ODt l.vlng th. Unlod with ooi vmln «> =>*°>;** «•;-* fhojborder Sutosu-j-.,., f."brother of tha jlitne beutnaoifiaustl to euo : coed Chulu W. Walton is tfco present Congrei*.. ; IMPORTANT FROM TEE SODTS. Southern Accqmit of the. Capture of Baton ] Rouge anu the £:struction of the Betel • j Ram Arhansas. -/A [By airgraph to tho Etobaoad Eiaair.fr, ABff. o.]-’ Mobile, Ang. 8, 1852—A special dispatch'* to the Advertiser and Register, dated - to-day, lays : Q«n. Van Dora permits too to copy tho following dispatches.: Anns River, August 6,1362.—Ab0ut ono o’clook A.thia morning tho Federal gunboats attacked the Confederate ram , Arkansas. . Messengers Inform mo that 6he fought them well for some time, Inflicting great damage. • She was thenf blown, up by her crew. Tho .messenger thinks they all escaped* JeHir C. Breckiheidob. Collet's River, . Ttn miles from Salon fiovge, -ley. 6,1862. / . We occupied the whole of the town and bat- | tie fieldtillevening, butno decisive malt was :*-l gained after my last dispatch. There being’- .} no water between here and the river compelled me to ootoo here. J moved at. J my own time, in-order. The laid, with her machinery injured, fifty milcS above the town all day yesterday. Her.com*-!, •mander sent me word last evening that ho --.j would try to get hor up jhe river, and asked, If it be possible, to send him a boat to aid him* -J From the reports, she is permanently uoser* vloeable. Webartednearly all of tboircampk and a large amount of stores, and cut them up .1 badly. General Williams and other promineihi officers are killed; , - J. C. BekCRINEIDGE. Rumor say# that General Clark is a ‘ Parties from the flaldaay that oar victory .wad 1 : complete.. The groundwas strewn- with the dead and wounded*.,. . .4- . ALLEGED nKBBIr VICTOEV X 5 EAST f > | -Telegraphic dispatch to RJchcarcd Exvmiber, Abg,iij£*s| Mobile, August 7.—A..- special dispatch-tO;e| the SSesrliser and Register, dated Knoxville,'"J yesterday, says:—Heavy skirmishing menoed Tuesday, with'a largo portion of tbfcsgj enemy, at Tatewoll, seven miles land Gap. One brigade of General 6teveo-*j sou's forces -was.engaged on our side. ’The *3 design was to gain tue*aemy*» rear rodent. ~! them off from the Gap* The artillery-firing j was very-heavy. / Several prisoners have been -? brought in Jfo particulars of .-t the fight received. General Rains, at last ao— | counts, forced march_to_gain :.j the enemy’s, war. .. 1 • Brigadier General W. B. Caswoll was this..- ) afternoon assassinated by an unknown person, ; :;; near his residence, elk miles frem Knoxville* BECOSD DIeFATCH, - Knoxvii.lb, Aug. 7—A dispatch this mom* - - •• ing from Brigadier .General Stevenson states ,; r that, after a gallant actipa of four hoars yea- v terday, near Tssawel!, the onemy was ropuls ed with great slaughter, and is in fall retreat. A courier report* that a battery o' lonr gnus was taken after our men were twice with the loss of 100 men'. ' • - Gen. Burton has-, succeeded in gaining the enemy's rear. Gen. Stevenson, being rein*, forced, flankod.Boweu's command, capturing, the “Fcderal'Anny of East TennefiseeiV The murderer of Gco„GaaweU was arrested last night. % • .. ACOT&ES. SlfifATCB. CHATraNOoGA,-Angust 8, .1862.—There are rumors of a battle between Stevenson's bri gade and four thouihodFedorals, near Tfl&o- :: well, twelve miles from Qamberlaud Gap. On .Tuesday Vaughan's Third Tonuesßoe : regiment whipped Bird's rcnfg.de Tcanos- ;- aeeans, at Big Creek .'Gap. Tbu ConfodcraU). lots was twelve; Bard’s one huudrtd. New way to Cat Baltimore ItedTapo. At the reoent antf-slavery celebration at. Abingdon, Mass., Bov. Moncuro I>. Cojiwsy said ho was trying to, get thirty-ono negroei through Baltimore to tako them to Ohio, but . °red tape” was so' powerful in Washington, thai ho one could inform bin how to get oat : of the District ofColumbia or give permisßioh’ to do 60. Mr. fiamner, did n-Jt ico thhwoy clear, but a consultation was held at his room. ' Mr. Conway tbu3 dtfscribea tho revolt of tho conference: There was one inaa there—T forgot bfe -A name—who : iat -wry -profoundly cogitating..] how we coaid get these negroed oat to Ohib.'i;tij The difficulty was get them across Belli* mors from' one railroad to another, and North, for the Baltimore railroads will sot ] allow any. negro to go over their roads.unlesa. -he givoß bonds to a fabulous extent, Aa I .’j -said, thoro was one man at Mr. Eumuer'a:‘l room who gat cogitating cverthis subject; bo did not say anything at firatj but eoratched -3 .his head and looked: yory profound; and all began to feel that that mao, when ho spoke, would havoayrofouad idea. Welook* ’ : ed for it, we expected it, and finally wo got a little nervous, as-peoplo will who expects r sharp flash of lightning, and it dees not come. :';3 At'last, that man raised his head and said— “ You want to tako thojo negroes .through Baltimore, through Maryland **' “Yes, that ; is what I desire." “There is but one way to do it. You buy fifty foetof ropo and tie every , nogro*s-bands behind him and all Baltimore will bow down toyoo.. They will fee euro youara • A big slaveholder, taking j our slaves through . - Baltimore into Harford county, to-keep thorn -, from being freod la Washington." Tbo matt:: hit the nail on the head. X did not have tbo .—v courage to carry out hla auggsstion, but T’u: havenodbubt.it illustrated toe realfceling of Baltimore; for I folt, when we.did at last ■- get through that city, that nothing on earth but the signature of a-Major Gdutrst, backed . .. by the bayonetkof northern Bnldiers, kept the V X mob spirit from overwhelming us. We wont j through that city for a mile half, and *, stopped at the depot for three hours, and ~ nothing but that ljule bit of paper protected ;;> us from the mutterlng crowd around. - Tbs Pittsburgh’ Fo*i says the Dcmocratin ticket “is an admirable ono," bat a part of it *. is •** Mptrially .ooteptnbU / " Are wo to on-. derstand by this taut the other part of “admirable ticicetV is not bie 1" We should think th&t an •ticket," would be “eipeoially acceptable " ltt~ J whole as well as In part, but so does not Ihb Pott . The candidates forejudges and the - candidate for Congress In the22d district,-.• are tbe“especlatiy aooeptuble" membersof tie - : ticket, the Fori saye,and notwlibout just dis crimination, and we are glad it bad the grace , to go no farther.,“Tt is an.improving sign. Gsx. Gibbox’s BxptDiTios.—a descent was made on - the sth.last., by'iCol. Cutler, with n ; portion of the.forco-under Gen. Gibbon, upott. r the station of the Virginia Central lUUroadjtiv at Frederick Hall; twelve miles from Gordons**::; vilte, The buildings were destroyed, and holf.tf, mileofrtracktakea up. The enemy, > learning of the progress of Gen. Gibbon, 1011. ...: upon his rear at a point about ten mites from.-. ’ Prederlcksburg, butwero worsted; and several . prisoners captured. Gan.Gibbon.ro* turned to oampiauccesifnl. * . .• ■ DB. G.Wi JjuNDS bPANWa *'£» . JIALE UOKTQLY I’l> LS.—Of all On din Aao*n to botrun shlli, thru rijuiub M fit-dy....;. PiUs'tretbesole medfcin* rifrledor tmU UifW .j buj alwayswljttfrto wlOi sitety a»’i crruluty furiw „ ■■,. ImaedlaU rctcaTal of obslnictiooa* irnr£UMTUt«.aC.i: i aad U>r- a tL-urough. 'c* *bb »y»tcnw-. The/thcuid mcd U uttd during M BU<lJ* ■. ri«g» would l>a-tbaibnU. I’rlco RV o , iX> or 7* . pHU.: Seat by maltcr «{*•": „ . „ v •' "i-*. >' Dr. G. ft. Frneb Pirf*atltw ; , afa tbocoly oTljla‘l aud geQui~*aMJ««''f tbahiial, In tt>« couatry, and can <*a y bo !<»•* l * Tlwy m» ior»JoaWa »o th*».woo UaiA ;; tbo number of offering wulit»»i injury lo baalibr,:; hodaT« »«oro prcftcc lou mi Jer «.U ►* Ql Ly msll gnytfbere-oa receipt or las tooUiJ»-v : PrW, two faril, or $5 ptrdoj-o. >■; . .Th> Poetor can be consulted w.tb »bo #axao ’nT**- : •o»Uo guccafts m. bertWlote during bU -htriy- »r»taV 7 -j practice, on alj, prirato diwasn. Sckutije a quid cnr* tkodtruie darg«4 quaroaUttL' . :GEO. R.:BOND» 2L J>., »5 Orchard eoraee .• of Grand, Mew. Yorb. • • •; idiTtus i KAUb—: JJ S«w cr>2^<J..6cfir, ’Portoßico' j ' * 6oi • :■ Ca'a : - • «K -vGtM&msdißlKk Tew Tobweo*; .? : 1.. .. : >, ....... -j Andagenerit Hock of Grocerfri, fa itcru rivtegaadfcrata.bT/: . i- .••/• j- \-\- • • McDOXALD A ATlBrCKt * \?bolt*-l*Groe*r*,’ and O TBml»*i4»n ; cbonw, Koa.2tJ sad 34VLiberty etr»us> Urar bt&l 4 of Wood. «8 - / r-->-»r ■ .rV'-;, ••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers