V: .' >■ i* 1 : >- ■••■■;-. .f r.v ■■&*■ : ' I'. & \ * 1 =MEM 1 Z. ** » * ** -•. '■*■ • *■ ■ u ' : . >.iv: *;.v • —- ; - , «*K "*/ ' t. • .V*' - ' ’ ■,'v. ]■ ■ • •'V •'.*? S c‘ ’* v mm- X- . . - %, I, -,\l' . . . • ; .. " * ltiiiioil4i: 4 lir!l•i;:;€ ' ,1 !* * •: , :•••• 4 y, -f Jy’' iis." ’“• ‘ ' v"s '"•■ ‘ ■—•. • ,*l b /■ ■••:. ? h, /"? v■ : '4’-'' r'A : * vSv •'• ••■ .< : T" -a. . : v .;} *5-7:4 Jh: ’* ■•.■ 3 ■ :*s r • i-• s* v.v.«,-• H • *7. ,., *» • *'»'* t« ■«>,«: ; N ..Ip V i:: »■■>•■— If M,'} ■>,**+• .*■‘l ► hrjSi-:'\ . tV*’*’ : *■••-♦ ’’*• •:• J >:•-*; 4 t .* V_i.r ~ .*■ . sT 1? •. VA • .'• '--..v -As : ~. «** .VM*’ «-•** '*• t{ - •*. t*. ‘Plf '• • . ' *s<£ '•C , . , ' 'a 4,i ■ ,s , , 32% / ■«» » ri* -.* -* ' J ’h *,, w '•*;•; s!’ ; X? - v-~ : ’• ’• 'i: ‘ i ’ 4 ’' l SS , '*< 1 , s;*;v S-*s - J ft. ‘. 4 1 . «■*. > ■ ■., ,„s *: aw.':.' I ;SS; s ;vj.i:-,.’ : Ik iKTifc? M-MW-i-! «t- v :^'v:-x-j'Avkk' : - j . •fS»S"« o''--' f '’'!AVry *»■»>!' . ■« T V''*^V"*^;-'^ ! V''<> I % i >,-rl‘ \ s vi ~12; .^r^-l-W-:^-.^.': -H-.-.4i' S'. V '&t-'' ,J ''" I ‘- ; •*■* ■';*;' ‘* lv - '''' l ' 1 » Vv >’ ... Vv v: ,v*; .$ i:*\ < : ''/lA ; , ‘ ;■'<•"/ .'V ~i'i I - r N 4 ">v , }*- > t .**.’*• „ >t \ , Jt>"|l.,*i,. • i!i’,■«■■ . * » > ,i'..i'*< l iJ';i!>' , -.h- ■ V. . [ff :V> «<•:;* / I i?‘l ■* »'[-■• *- *‘ 4 ' *•» **,* i, .** *** *J* 1 * «*' 4 I I i. ■ h - ’if 1 * * * ■* - 1 **. ? . *» « Ml'.M* Ml i‘i* * ’ *l v .vWV' ; ,t. ■' ■■'•J- -•. ‘•.' ,: -> .V v’.^r ■ , i'j , ‘»-- , ‘ flip -v*-'* • • • ’•-* , . f< •• •7 j<. *V*" * •■ I ':v -• . ‘ifr. -w T ~ ~ « • . 3. *w • . f v-rM"'.T ?rr: f ;•. . r-.t '• - ... :...;. ptiatotrgft ' MONDAY - MrtRNINO, ADQ.. 25 .1 *“' CITY AFFAIRS. PAP SB OrTBBCITY. -I *'tft!tto*DU>GMAi* Obsmvatxohs for OatcOt.'bj O. B. Bh»*, OpUeUn, No. 55 Vift rtrstt^ornetedaiUj:.,, v . . MBU*. unit y |2 ' U “ : -" r. k ' ''Mi Barometer..- - v l9 7 ' J ? ■: ■ i - : Tbe 011 Trade., Dll Otty -Btgbttr contain# tha followi: raviawol the markatfor the put *«k f : - The oil bullfiflia tinea our lait, baa in proved oomewhat. Tranaaotiona are eompa atlrely limited, from the fact tli»tprodu« are naklng non th»n tmyora era wiUing aire under the present existing etate of t' aarteW Holdera are generally ;flrm at 0 %a *Ub>r we. <\ : •malt ahtea thiaweek at 75 eenta.‘ Themling*. trice# fat-undelivered .at thla la from. Vto sl£s; We bare board of no Bales at the lattar figure. : Oaa gentleman tofomana that - ho wauaSbred W,50 for 1,000 kblti; delivered, at tba mouth of tha eraak. On la being bald at SI vat bbb at tbe Ebarmao WalU • . " Sayan are plasty in the markctbut are indlapoaad tooparatabaarilyat prevent prioea, ' A'laSrge'qnantlty ia wantadatjay from dO'to TO eentaht the walla. We think it highly pfobabla that thaao lo* iguraa nill ; not be naohad for home time yot. 'Navigation ia toapendcd. Bnt a limited amount ia going, forward by teams. r . «»Xba European adT»c«f to Aug. 3“t. f ■ -Frelghta toPtttebttrgbaregr.dO per bbl. Haw ' bartSehte Belling at ttfiO for prtaia. The * maikat clos»» Ann mA buoyant, with an up ward tandmoj»" Death of a Colored Patriarch. ; Mr.,WilU»m Shaffer, Directorof the Mus kingum eoontyi (Ohio) Infantry; records tha dsath.on the 11th, Inst., of eld Joo Bolding, tamtliiriy knownas “Unelb Joe," aged lit ' jearti ' Uncle Joo wee the ..Bar*. Boott, on Strawberry Barm, Fairfax eonnly, y. in the data ot Qanerar Washington, and retained to the day of hia death » redoneetlon of the appearance to hire an accurate description of Mac. Mr. Shaffer became acquainted .wlth.hlm,twenty firo years ago, ana in the yearlM7, to teat the accuracy of his opinion as to hit *P> .“1 oniredof Joe if he had any recollection of SSSaßraddock’a defeat, M «id how old he I manat the time. Joe replied thythe roool leoted the rime of: Braddock a “feat" and thathe was then ahoy lS or H yeara of age. As Biiddook’a defeat took place in 1«S. hla tory confirms Joe's statement in «Utlon to hUage. One incident in the -Ufo of .the P»- trlarch !»• worthy of Bote. H® Informed Mr. Shaffer, that owing to death, tranafcr, end «h« . nro&ti irlalng from, tho arrangements, hahad, in alarery, aeran different wlrea, in obedieneo : to the orders of his sneoessiTo Old I Joe, though blech, was "an honest man, tho noblest work of Hod." Of a correct metal charaoUr, end a ehrUUan by-praeM" “ asbroKrsloo, ha died with a tall assaranee of a blesaad immortality.' X;- Aa Unknown Patriot’* Grate. On tbs farm of Mr; Wm. Henry, Sr., be tween Fort Kennedy. and Valley Forge.la the gnn of a Berolotionary roldior, marked by two- unhewn etonea,l inieribea— “ J..'T.' it 1778.” Tho grave 1* r»id to be that of_an offioor who died at the farm houee.whlch for bSrfy «tood near the meoeion now occupled - 'bT'Mr,H'} andlw no» locaredabont half a Suit of Waihington# old entrenched Forgo. ; TIM P»" tton« Sidently mark tbo rating place of a very nuuoi they .land ont of the ground atari • a foot; while tbo earth between to 4«ol with rtMeulj reapocted by the former and proa- erf tha loxl. : SDK Dnoorn haa bean vwry thronghont tbe_£Wte, end »wi MgpWnt-U the local papera "J? ,h “ :lha corn haa nStni ' lha eara an sot SUing np, andl the J be lighter than waa anticipated- hanabo aafiared for want of rain, *hlle the vrua iitcrr much parched. The peacheij in_ a&o* ««-, and thoaa that Hpcnaia lacilngm ®»”*- ££ mw am alao aniTerlng. The raine of sS?w2tftVd»y», how«Tor,:«UU>»T» “ in ‘ Tlgoratlog effect uponregotatlon- TneaTM—Tho crowd of ladlca and gentle man. who aeaembled.nt tbo Theatre on Satnr to’.wnlng” *“«*» *. drat at tiia Pall Scaaon,- garo -oßmUtakaWo evi taoa. by tbeirplaadlta, that the ■»»«“: tMff l« alt that it hat bean reprM-enitdbj the K^notiemanegerv; Thoentartalnment went off Tory eatiefactofily. and .we congratulate tha -Smgamcnt for haTiogMOgrcgatcd to gathar ane# a 4no company of talented artiaU. iWlobt a aplaitdld bill In offered and Mill AfiOT Vroit,a Pitttburgh favorite, raappeaw |(tir WfWtl J®ttta r; • i.' VnViT' ArrfngWT.w—M r -J°bp Pott Ud;Ul %Ue,' aged jiencna, and realdental of Amity townihfo.'’Berk! County,were both InatanUy killed at Klina’a eroaelngon the Beading Ml -»a ■ neat DonaiaatTiilo, on Wedaeaday, the. Igth. Their-boree, in eroating the railroad, tAok frixbt at th* coming locomotive, pnd AeollUlon wa«tbe conteqoeaoe, ocenpanttof tb«2»rrUg®werelmUntl7 billed. T»oOBti a TtJCKta Coobtt, V*—W o learn, (bs Wheeling J*M«, that lh “ ,* U OT pretty thick around Bt. In ok " aosstr- - Tho Pickett were driven, In, on Tbni2l»y. and penned pearly to Uo"leibnrg. AmL-EoU7 came up on MpcoUl tfila on Fil d»T.withfoor eomp&nies of the B7U» Pantt nUUlU end Malligan'e buttery, end Wl f“ 8U oedr*«. Wo .hall expeot to beer of ttir riag WOlfc S00P« : '• ~~ —.■ Tun* CiTiwkn W«».—Thoee of onr rnd- desire * inpply of pure Shaken obteln It, inlnrge or imell Stbe©roduceend oommitelon homeof Mr, Hoitalfi Biddle, No. 183 Liberty «treot..TbU 2lMl.“«rrentt*pnre, end thole who delire rlranrl/ftrtkbftuienhonld call,end Mi t It. B«fwJere *«W alio do will to exemine *Mm arttolO. :: „ b ~m o? hero auiolred panntr jShLXb. haring left tb. painting J ebonlder the inniket in do-.- M, of oonreo reUred end eetUe eU eoeonnU. s.w i--■(■■■ to bn unleoreally popping . :' Bxoacmxo nr Vknenoo Cooxtt.—<-»Pbd” A, B. MeCelmont, of Venango eounty» (fof marly nmember of the Pitteborgh bar,) hei recruited a fall company lo the inort ipKo of 3*day. f and will U Oil City,for Boon i Velley, on Tneedey, thr«tb tail., •»■ rj»j* for tbie city. -Xwo or ibreo oompanlei wore ujwetod to bnftlted npbr Saturday SzTii Hcnoxnn Vounrtins Bicxix Camf I —Yonnn m«, be warned In time j inpply your*’ eetna with Hollowaj’e PlUi and Ointment, lbey are gnaianteed to onretbawone caeei fflaiere, ml «nob liiuiTige tablet. IME=== :The Three Tffenf* r ,, jTbn foUowlag.U n det»Bid‘wport «( th» ■aoabtp of volunteer* for je*r*i (»m iblt ud tho •djoinlng conntiii muetered In herebjCaptß. H.Lndtigton.U.S.Mtuter tag Of&ber: XOOWAIM KBil fl^uda. Bempto InCmtrj, Oo A, Mlegkenj- Co ... 3 8M do doB, do * 'g 1 ! -do do doO, do J gj ‘B.ll. Kter Bides do A. d 0...—. ; .**: . do do doB, do » S jCept. Peenon’e do d 0....— 3 M Oopt Ben B Kerredo do—J H -Llect BUtto’lSfUd do 1 OS Park Englorer’i do ' do—_ 1 “ Blest Guutr do do .... 1 .■« do Peltlt’e do _ - do-. 1 “ EMeldOrrerd'e do . .o •» ’EuMbroA.Blflee. do„.. ;■ : d0.....™.:. - Blest Bell'e' . do .do-.—. *“ Hoddlntentrj do. do——: .Cspt SlariVa . do ■>. .;do——••• -,,p* *W* Mercer Qasrdli Co/MercttrCoi. Armetrocodo do Annitroog Co—.. J OeptQwS'O'— “ CdPt Ewloc’* . do ; Clarion C 0...——.. *. 2* CaptFnMra do ' Wtthington COo~»r* * ;JJ leaptParr’i do Arattrcng Co--;. ; . v -g Hcnt Conway’* Squad—■ Total musUred io.^— ThU summoning up. is by no mssns us flut tering us Wohad exported, horWlll it serve to alley the fours of those who dreads, draft. The whole number of offieors and tered in in Allegheny .eounly, is 1,036, burd ■lyu half what was confldeuUy looked for. There will undoubtedly be: .a heavy-draft. Two regiments mldht have been Ailed up, baa 'rocruftlig'offleers all acted as patrioUj but a Sgreat- number of thorn destroyed .thelrrolU ;fnd set thoir men adrift, whenever U became 'apparent that tho positione they sought after could not bo secured. Such fellowrshouldta -punished.' Wears glad to see that Major W. ifi?Moody, of the Setuplo Infantry Hattallon, : ia endeavoring to rbsono .at least a huntod of these sworn soldiers from the draft. See hie ftdreitlMmenU •• •''•l.i'y'^ : Xiis nothing nxor* than the commoneitjaa • ties for ns tobear tsstimonybe tbe e»rnt«d faithfulness with which tho United States ' 'mustering officer,bore, Capt. £f. H. budington, has discharged h*» onerous duties. Hundreds of men crowded In upon him at tho moment, and rtthoughh six o’elrtk on Satur day evening was the hour named ' -mustering in, he eo'rked hard until half:P»a* ; Mrenfleeving only half an hour to ' prepate ■ and teUgtnph hU "port to heedqu«»re at ’ : Washington. Tho War Departmeut.U fortn > nato in having such a uorthv and efficient ‘ officer. -:^' ;, Ae»erve-Town8lilj?« / Bounty JSid# collMted by MilUr and John C. Elelner, In spring Garden, Rati and f*iroy Sill Adam Relneman. L.HuU1g........... G.Keifer.. Judge L0wr10;..;... Christian 8aum...... Frederick Becknrt.... Henry HenestUr...... John Voegtly. Chriitlan Brethauerv.. Andrew Arend/......!.^ Pelet Biohner. Jalini. Morgenrotb....... HennfZoltero.M.. '• Phillipp G0ret.............. John Bambieh —• Henry Priend A 8r0..... Kellgan'Sehtegel.......— John Jacob Slmmeodlrgcr..... P. Poppo A H. Qeyer. G, WetUcb........... r .~- •• F. Belli tain. • J. Hartman Samuel Hatlet Henry Mental A. 'Herchenrotber....—-.. George Hetiel Henry Waldacbmlt John Herehenrother.;... Christian Jaggi.......... John Mojerboffer..«.. H. 0. Beineman........ Q. EUenbeVs.:... J. y Oar Book Table. *gBS«BagfflgiS» -«♦ oar Guardi*n. etc.» e *®*' PallatWpoi* Faxeraoo and Brother!. Fitttbargb: *«* ■*{• JJ a nil door to ro.tofflco.Md W. *- : QUdSfcnoj, is ntlh tftMt, W Wood. «*» f MctDU. : ■ •■• . -• 1. Ih'u norol, jastpablitbed bj Mom.. Po tinoo, of PhlUdblphlo, iheeU received . from EogUo?» f ■nokea ofbrDr. Msokeaiie In tt« PnUndol IK.jwV.wo h.T. not hod ttmo to rc." pis of Pittaburgh, aud, .in fUot,.that noj one »ot is tbo army oonld «ae what I have iun within the Uit three day*. Out of t to army every 000 lament. tbs trial* Una 1 ordiblpt of the aoidlere,, while they, making 1 ght of thelt trial., menige! to pule their t no cheerfully In nine cu«e» out of ton. •i >ey don’t llko *hepoliey of oertata general, j b it .till thoy ere determined toioethe lug-, e: d of, the Mil; end, although, ta ell probe :b Uty.tiey isawfei i© ftdvlia thalr frw&a* t< keep out of the urmy until the udmtatitiu :ti m 'map. out,u. definite .policy, Itill they ttemeeiree, ihmuny euoe,' odold, not be in- Joeed to giro up the eervlco. s .v / Theta ioldlere life in one of triule, end (calculated to toot , u. mun’e patience, no one .whohue eeenany of the armlet in Oie field to-duy cun deny; hut that there U.a light for eTeryuhedVnruy of ennihinpforuyo^pdM ing cloud i« ulio apparent to, orcry one wno M,ufto“hU«n«’ttVfodfiMforr T£n> itenumeleee charm a feeclnutlon In camp life. Imagine the following picture. It ut 'tracted my attention luet, night-I who : thought thut I hud felt: for the luet time the chermof novelty In e eemp, even I, at my Xwut drawn out of my oed to look on the ; picture till u lute hour. It wee thie. . ■ :" A well.to-do negro, fat and aleck, with tbo : molt infection* tangh In tbo tbo door of bli tent playing on a Tiotoi to a i delighted, ahdlcnco (of “ d occasionally aooompanylng. th# I nnslo with a soft molodlon* Tolccln one ©f those plain tiro N«ro Melodies. The aadienoe, nowise par* 1 Mar how thoy dlepowd tkom.elvee, redined on the ground, eet np, or etood. When » douen Macke hud ittipped for ® ln .track UD u jigi end uwey they went et a tearing rate, defining, clapping time, end tinging. Yon here eeen the opian imitation*. I contreeted, for the hun dredth time, the reel gulhing good netnrcjiund So Indeacriblo contortion., end grlmeoer of the field negro with the aliening entortmln menUembrSedin theveriotti-welkuof Negro Mlnitreliy. To heurtheheertyligh ter of the uoidien a» they looked on und »p -plauded vofllferootly, wee In iuelf umailng, but to wntoS' thu whirling figure., tbe lncei. tent ehnffltng of foot, tbo mirth provoking ut tltndee of the demote; to lleten to the clap ping, the continued hoel-ttpplnguud the roim of the fiddler, accompanying.the merry tune .was entertaining la the higheut de- w»s only * »olit"T picture yon will ay. Not »t all. !I rimoltL .mQ.iDg u tht». One. the men get their quxrteri- fixed up,and MttU doF“ for »thort .t»y, they immediately .et .toot eWoy tng them.el.eo m> well M their oppor. tunitle. will permit. Ther * ,!de.omowhere,*nd yon will “ m.vch »nd in tho amp, ““’'“l V.'L*°®, r time, hipponi, . eerie., of üß.Toid.We clr eumeUßoa b»ul«he. pres tie fWoteet trae. of enjoyment from tho amp or mirch. And toil le only too often. But enough of l lhle. I oheerre » Urge number of oontabwide in enmn. ueuhlly the eenr.nte of officer., end employed »t work th.t heretofore ocoiupied the"time of eoldiere. I long for the dey when they wUI dleplae every teouter jpd polio, ran, (in amp.) You undereund the man- Ing of the term “polioing n '£“£*„ AVjK noie. It ie .imply .weeping off the rubhleh nhd dirt. B.y th.t e»oh regiment employ, tuteen 4rivcr.-eMb regimen l h “ fornleh driver, to tho, hrig*de ad toiilon trelni. Toeing four regiment. In turn, I found th»t eeoh of them h»d over dftymen out on duty th»t could be perfomed Jutt u well by block.. Then, why not at themJo work, .nd turn out dfty moiemu.ket.Jn.ab rf S«. mgiment.T Thl. .hould bwdon. .t * D DId I inform you that Oen, MMJook’e Bi- Tieion- i. the advance! I learned »»d «w. while ot the Uenir*r« Headquarter* last nteht. Whilo there,new. amoof thewound f foV X near Bteven.en. To-d.y, the Major Seam! feeeived the new. of hi. dathTind there will be • timer farm dut dmyi pwi Mound. If wo mo to believe the report, tb-nlgbt, th.|Work ot re rlbutiou b*»»lrady agon. -- .. den. WUlieh and. » remnrk to-d»y th.t «1U afford you, better «b“ *nT thing eh* »" of tho effect produced on tne 1 a\r\j oSnd by thli mo.i etroclou. end awmd y ULder. grinding bl. teeth, »nd in econe.nU.ted role., "ftwiprueeo./«¥•*«» ■u kleol eeery raccal icy catch of dew. And to »U pbblSmt, they will, unl«. X am mneb mwtaken in them .nd their commander. Oen. Nel.on, I »o lnform*d # now wuplo. McMinnville. Should tho enfißJ oltxch hUop {hey will mat one of tho Sderoond übeitowlnto ntlomitn re»p« tfu V ItUb o' d»J or t*° »g°- A* *" 1 exaUenthaltb? iWobkd the® pleaum of: an introduction to Dr. Ootertony, of PW. «ha (■ tut making nxrnfiritnae Sfd «h" h«ebSi?S thVDiTt-ion Uo.piuU. Tht Dr°l.“l.ne?gy .nd. .otbn.U.m. Bn. dor him,"tho DiTiilon’Ho«plt»l £ be well ordered, wWle nojn. oonldp.y L m.n, C ' n A«i«u°nt b.* joass&asss’&ge indebtedro him for. nrnob valuable Informa quarter.,in rf’jouTSli A SUaotatement. Ed,. OanUts My attention haabwocallad to a comnmhtcallon ilgued ,n ■»?”. morning iuo.of Friday,. 1« «f««» lata dlatulbauca in Tampataooatllla.. Mo, sstttwawag ssa^aasttsas tr.oa.. X e.IW ftr auUtaac, C> when. Mr. r*»*t«'d iCoddriagton*: »pd ho ondPotUrioa war* eoridaotodtb iny offlco.' I ;wm ohooi to nlooio them, tnpromlio of good beh*rlor, whoa ft crowd c»mo n P» *l* * n con ![° , r 0 *ouid f o «X vim&Z22& SjwSJS i Ii sold thot Mouli bod am«ud thr»ftß,hot i ‘iha wS n“a» oaoor.lhud no tnaani of ““3 and I arro«tad him.»» qotll tha dUl«tb»B«> bUi;relee«ad; Mm aa j M d inforiDiUoiiinftdOt ohd the clurgo MU to the ground; In juttloe to Sirirai‘l that I wet perronaily eog iulnt of noaot of diaorder on hit part, until 'S^s:^ g M »r«rg borough bar. Eiuoiocs S»y.oM*i i Oi ! «;Bow..-n. Tut E. M* Bear, Ob*p!*ln B. Ho*» 5Si lathUdty and rielnHy, by P«mU»loa It wmaUndiSt of V*mv Move in tht - " Pri«o»er*Beirf South for BicJiansfe. srerjt«l»»ji. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. . from Washington. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. [Special Diipatehto tho Hftslmixb Ouetto-1 ' WishikotoVi Aug. M, 18G2. fiisidwt turcoL*. The President, it It stated, hnd been con templstlbg for 1 tome time In making tome saebpubllo statement of his policy »e that embodied in hie letter to Greeley. Some days before Greeley’s Utter published, the ■.President rotd to s| friend .|ro«gh draftj of whet now eppeartfln form of the reply td . Greeley, end hiked Ms ; sdriee bbcut pobllihj , log it. So norol * thing es e newspaper cot<- retpondenoe between: tho President end en | editor excites greet et'entlon._Mr. llnooln idoes to meny driglnel things thet-eterybody bet censed to be surprised at him, end henoo tho rloletlon of precedent in this matter. It does not proroke to muoh comment el might :be expected.' The Ifotioenl Atrffipweer, in : pnbUthing the letter, reads Greeley a lesson jin good manners, ny suggesting that if he ; replies,he ihonlddo It In good temper. OOt . Foreign nows bcooOjoi moro levoreblo. It U laid at the Bute Department thet onr for eign attain here noror been In so safe * tltnar ; tlon atnoo thoontbroekof the rebellion at now. tan enitanninioe. \ : Tho poilihiuty of’ tho 1 Italian complication U regarded at certain to onnte to our henedt, and the loot that six hundred thousand more troops aro beginning to come in, it prodnolcg a most farorable impression of our retourcei, and of the expediency: of . letting na alone. | The arme question begins: to Minme Im | porta&oo* - It etopplng tnlUtiwatt, »ome month* tgo» were done at an inopportune time, It was hardly more to than annulling the gun eon tracts, at the time that It waa done. Similar contracts aie understood to be making now to •apply the exegencles, and at terms not nearly to fATOreble. Qen. Cox i» In -town; from the Kanawha Valley, baying exeonted n masterly move ment. The Kanawha country li not loft ox posed by any means. Cyrus w. Field b hero. Perhaps the Gov ernment would like to renew its late gun con tract *ith him now.' , It it stated that Colonel Rodney Mason hu been oashiered fer dilgreoofnl conduct in sur rondering OlarksvUle. Copt. Buell, of Ohio, bee been klllod in the recent skirmish In Virginia. OHIO TAX AFPOWTMXXTa. There has been a hitch In the Ohio tax ap pointment., ow.ng to doubt ae to the roiidenoe of one or two of the appointeo.. The lbt will *oon, however, be speedily announced. SKIRMIBBKS JX fIMIXIA. Gen. Bohter, of Pa., was killed, and Cept. Goulding, of Ohio, taken prisoner, in the re eent sUrmbhei in Virginia. From Virginia. Nan Voir, Ang. :t—/» «■-?> «»r Jtav ' pakannock Station, Aog, Si.—AU quilt in trout o£ our linos thin morning.. Lut oroning, roporu came in ot the ap proach of the enemy in tho direction ota ford some two miles nboro this place, on the R»p pahanuook., Hail’l Main, battery, which did ,och splendid eerrice nt Cedsr Mountain, and the 3d New Vork, wore ordered to proceed to that place, with the SBlh Peonsylreuia and 3d Maryland Regiment*, but the enemy did sot put his force in appsaranoo during tho night It was would attempt to mid the river iViome poinLelose by, *t I'*" 1 with their caralry,but oar army being placed in position, to as to defend all these poinle, it U b.Wred their purpose was defeated. , ' The entire army was under arms all night, hut most of ths soldiers enjoyed a nap during ‘ h !n m ?ho h ik"mlshlug J “£' i S„r i Main l e' caTalrr of lh» -the-First M «°®' Oolon7l Alien, which *“ three wounded, one named B. 0 Connell, in the arm, and lost »re, who were out off and i ttke™risooers. The Harris tight whlch sustainei the most loss, did crclleot duty anildsserve the highest praise for their steadiness daring the entiie engagment.- Thai. i DIO if not known, bat It not largo* , Tho Pionoot oorpt of tho different dirUionii basil* engaged daring. tho night in,j throwing op eerthworke hud constructing i bridw? to enable our bsiuries and theirlup potu to oross ths riser In ess* of neceieity. , The wagon traineon Tuesday, from per, are said to hare besn ion*, and Generals" has# eaid there were, enough to lopply an army twioe as largo as and whUe the rebefcaralry were about making a charge, u~" tb. Haul* Light Caralry, a party of itraeaicrs, numbering about ona hundred and had got;together In the woods, unobssrred by the enemy, suddenly put in j ■ern«Vo. rollw Into their ranks, .oe tolonS.h.mto right-*.* ta double-: , L «l. m men bod no offioers to com- OMSetgaautwae present, but h* mfralig to ttkothe* ead, a priests tupped u “h.fc”ut,.«3 nobly did h.pm . t ». • ( i a t T> «hloh he took upon himself. The little particonlioaedeoine hoar* picking *"»K..nh£u ai often as they came within ] Jfngo Prlsite Griffith., with ißcrgc.nt.nd Sri men, were behind, haring b~n “sed up on tho march, and our caralry b,in * . l,^\w,ind th.’ rejr lu doableqnlck, un der threat of hating their brain*- oa *;! While the* were on the way our eatatry made , h«rd°f““ fe sV.a»Vth. olad. Their olothee aniT dirty. The offioer* were aa badly off »• ij». P riT The First Heiw -.Jersey ere to bate ahgmil into the middle of the eeemyi and" prisoners. 1 ' - Foreign*** Not Liable to Draft »* i e i, HaturaiUod. w*«Ht«oro»I Aog.St.—Tha following it a raoant lettar fjom ‘ha aMrOt*? of But * *° tha BriUib ObJtga D A«*lr« ■ Daranrniat or Srar*. 1 ; WaaßtaoioSi Aoguat S0 f 18M.4 : Sir - Haring informal!/ nndaritood Iron «* CU Xb«* l tb* honor to ba.with tha hlghait I oon.ldar.U ? n, ota4Unt : , . 'Wu. H. Brwltoi ; To Hon; A.«. * vint Lieut. Olt* l ** Westbrook, of.toe ThlrtV.B«ond 80/imlnti Ohio Voirn W. tetokuS. Hl* *2 PniWmtj vitrloh*»T f* o ® »t wiu oi m f*%A. Ouu. John .o°oh,«>4 A. A.Hnm. K> «P«‘ f ° r to *» 10 < ? ,o f uotey In thie dty* * .... - PRIVATE [ADVICES. Jackson Trapped by Pope. His t'orceo Divided, and the Rap pahannock Between* Heinteleman’* Troops on H»nd! By a friend direot from Waihlngton, which point h. loft «n Saturday atoning, wo are put in ponouton of tho following highly impor tant fi«U: ,Waohingtsn hue boon greatly ex cited Tor oomo days, by extravagant rumors of the adranoo of the; robot Gen. the t»w troops wriTinp there wore immodi atoly marched aeroee the Potomao, and en camped on Arlington Helghti,—and in and arennd Porta Stammer and Oorooran.— Amongot tho troops now encamped on tho heights, are Col. Olork’o Boglmont, whiob oroioed tho Potomao on Friday. Tho troop, are all in tho hoot epirite. It would bo improper for. no to. mention the number of trpope how encamped around Washington; but their number and deposi tion io inch ui to aeenro no of tho eafotjr of the Capital, in any event. Tho army of Son. Pope oontinued its ret rograde movement, in tho face of a vastly superior combination of the enemy under Jackson, nnUl tbo Bappahannook was placed between the two armies, on the line of the Grange and Alexandfla Railroad. Strutegio maneuvering now took place on both sides— by the'enemy to push across the river, and on *the part of Pope to prevent this until U tone ready. . f • Meantime,*pwt :of the PenhuoU »rmy, under Gen. McClellan in portion, had arrived at Aqula Creek, and- were immediately de barked,while Oen.'! Heintslemku’e Dlviiion oontinaed up to Alexandrine On ¥hw»d*y night, the enemy weceeded in throwing a part of hie forcee aerois the Bappahannook, with tho intention of attach ing Oen., Pope- Tbo latter permitted the movement, and encouraged tho belief on the part of the enemy, that hie reinforcements had not yet arrived. Providentially, oh Friday morning, a end den rise took place In the Bappahannook, rendering the ford no longer precticablo. Now weaken. Pope's opportunity. Strongly re-inforced by tho arrival of Heintsleman’s veteran eorpe, ho turned aboutaud precipi tated hie foroe upqn the rebeP'Sdvance, thue eut off from support, when a great battle took place, the full results of which our informant could not learn. It was only known that tho enemy.had been separated hy the eudden rleo of the river, and thue eut off-from eupport, while Gen. Pope’e army, re-inforced by Hlntsleman, was ready for the assault. Qen. Burnside, it ie understood, has boon at Frederickeburg. Gen. McClellan hae, doubtless, landed a oonslderable part of the Peninsula army at Aquia Creek,, and thue formed a junction with Burnside, and placed himself in a position lor 00-operating with Pope by a Hank movement towards Culpepper ConrvHouse. Thus, it will be seen, onr whole available force is once more disposedin snob manner as to be ready forlany movement of the enemy. Let ne hope that'Gov. Pope was tuoceseful in the battle of Friday, and that the rebels have not only, met with a check, bat with a repulse of suoh severity as to at once change the char acter at-the campaign. The utmost activity “pervaded all -depart ments ofi-the Government. Four hundred ambulances left Washington on Friday and Saturday morning, for Alexandria. We ate alt. the official telegraphic details with great im pstieneer-bfesatltos, wogiveithe abOTS glean- 1 ings from passengers just arrived for what they are worth. We trust the main facts may wli*bl*. Beported Junction ol‘ McClellan, Pope anil Buru.ide. NswYoXK, Aog 25—The Commercial .ay. U hu Information ibat a juuotlon of McClel lan, Pope and Barn.iJe’. forcee ll effected— we belleveatAquU Creek. The flame paper .ays that reliable odeicefl from Jem.fl rirer Hate that the rebel, have occupied Harrison’. Landing, and their pick-i eu extend aaJar el the Chlekahominy. A, I large.portion af.onr gnnboat flotilla, .with the I ffagflhip, woe above llarrUon’. Landing, and I would probably give the rebel, n taete of their H quality. Beeonnolnsanco ol unr Gnnboata— Guerrilla Depredation** Mxu'rnlß, Ang. 21-Port of the gnnboat fleet nude m reconuausenco below Napoleon, ; Arkansas They ell quiet end re j tnmed. . The Qrnnada Appeal continues to asiert; that a general movement of the armie. of tho Wait i» to take place immediately, and that Tonnesee and Kentucky will .oon be In po»- I eeoelon of the Confederate.. On the 20th, two thomand guerrilla, pawed through Raleigh, Tenn.,ln the direction of Memphifl. They retraced their .top. the .ame afternoon— burning all the bridge, oyer Wolf and Hatckee river., and burned all tho cottou they could find in the country North I ward of Memphis. Outride of the Federal line, was represented a. considerably exalted, in con.equenc. of the drepredation. oommit l tad by men claiming to be Federal eoldter., probably rebel, in dUgulee. Affairs at Mew Orleans, New York, Aug. 24,-By the *tewne« Blaokstone and Creole we hare New Orleans dates to thberenlng of the 15th. The remains of Col. Roberts* of the 7th, j flame on the.Blackstono. v ~ ' I "■ All the property of John Slidell was oon-1 ftioated by Gen. Batter. j Ah order, from Gen. Butler oommands the turning over to the United States of all the 1 arms in New Orleans. . • - • ; Count Megan* the Freneh Consul, had writ tan . Uttar to Lieut. Welttol. AiiUttnt Mil itary Commandant, expreealng a deairo that, the vieneh eltlteni might be allowed torotaln their arme (or fear o( eenrllo Ineurreetlon, to which Qeh. Butler replied to the effect that; the protection of the Bolted Bute! would be given In tuch 0u.., and Ineletln* on all arme belonging to tho inhabltanti, white or blaok, being under hie oonttoi- . . ■ i From Fort Btdgelr. St. Pson, Aag. 23—Antonlne P.ronoer, tho distinguished soout, got through tin _ Indijn lines into Port Bldgolg, end brought hook the following to Got# lUm»»7 * . ' __ port Eidatlv, J.vg* 1W Jfe—We can hold this position but little longer unless re inforced. Wehre being etteohsd rimosf sTog hour, end unless. esslstepoe !r rendered, ere oennot hold out mnoh longer, .OnTlltUe bend Is bewmlng sxhtusted end deolmeted, Wo bed hoped to he. reinforced to-dej, but, es eet, eenheer of none oomlng. T. O. flhthen, of Oompeny 0, 6th Beglment Hlnnesote volunteers, Is commending the post. , 9or.':Slhlee cennot reeoh there with if*. twelre hundred treopt till to-morrow,wheife dep of reckoning for the Indlens frill he et hend. j - 1 ’ F tom! I,eriu gton, Ky. n,'»ct*KeTi. Aog. 54.—A specie!-dispeld. to the Obomerool, from Lexington, K 7-» **J‘ thet ei order, issued on Betnrder, Impresses twelre’hnndred slew to repels the toed be* t«Mn iiarw »nd' Ontubcrinna Gape ' The liar J^J^nSii^teeSdHedUoh eonhUes. If is nolfound neoesserj ,toMo the loreUste.negroes.' the rebels ere in (Beet distress. Men? of their negroes were; tekm while working hemp in tho.lelds. ■ the lojrel -Ist* commendthemerenre es jnst_end wise. , Ceeslns M. Olej Is here,end will be uslgned e oomtnend, Inefew dejs, by Qen. Weilece, commandant attbUpotU.-. ■ IMPORT iST LETT EE FROM PRESIDE!? LINCOLN, He leplits to fim’.ej’s Frajtr of fsettj BBtas. EXXCCTXS* MaBSXOH, 1 Wabhisgtok, Aug. 23,1862, j Bon. Borat« Greeley: v . DmbSiu-I have juat read youra of tho xgtb, eddretied to myieir, through-the Now | York ZWBana. If there be in U any statements or aseumpr ,lon. of feet which I moj know to b. orrooo oua, I do not now or hero contr °J"‘ h ‘ h ; m i ; i l y r iVa* ha in it eny inferences which 1 mey bVuoTo to bo falsely drofn, X 1° not pow hare arena against them* If there be Py * eoptlblo in it on impotiont and “no, I wolvo It lndoforenoo to no old friend whoio heart I have alwayl euppceed to bo rf *A. U to tho policy I >‘ioom to bo paHnlngj'' M yon toy, I hove notmoont to into any one In SoabJ’l would tov. tb. Cn on rwould BSTO it tho Bhortest woy undor tho Conßtitu tion. Tho ooonor tho National oathority <»n | bo xoßtored tho nMrof tho Union will,bo tho those who would not ‘“o bho Union, unloßß tboy could at Jfe-'ihbm 1 If ,070 BloTory, I do not agree Jrlth., Uiom. If there bo those who would not eove thb Union unloaa thoy oould at tho oamo time iutroy slavery, I do not agTeo with them. -My paremount object in this ilt JSS le ** save tfiTunton, end it is not oitjeri to sere or destroy slavery. If I could “ Union without freeing any sieves, I would do It, and if I oonld aave it by freeing <■« tho BIaTOB, I would do it; and if I oould, >«• by freeing oomo and haying other* alone, a would else do that. v m Whetldo ebont slavery end .the,-colored raoe rdo booausolbollovbit holpa to aawthl. Union, and what I forbear, I foiboar|beeaulo I do 00l boUore It would help to.'arujHo Union. I ahull dolew whenever I «hall bo Ueve what I era doing hurte thecause, had I 'shell do, more whenever! shall'believe doing more will help the cause. • *l' I ahull try to oorreoterrors when ahownto be arrora, ud X shall adopt now.vl«wB.a» fWt as their shell appear to be true views. , , v X have hare atatod' my. purpose according to my yiow of ptficiol duly; mod I modification of my oft-exprer:«lp}t tbo tout of bis life among the Indians, vol unleered to go- alone, trusting to bis know lodge of the Indians, and disgnited, etcapod demotion. He dressed and painted bimself in savage stylo, and arrived vat the Upper Agency in tbo night. Tbo placo wjs UteraUi demolished, and death visited all the booses. He saw the former oocupants . lying dead, soma on their door stops, some inside, and others scattered in the yards.. Ho went to the bouse ot Hon. J. K. Brown and-recognised every member of tbo family, eighteen in all, murdered, He visited Beaver Creek end found fifty families killed. Ua weut to every house and reoogniied the bodies of nearfy all the former inhabitants. Among thoso 7 recognised at _the Agency, wwe N. Qivensand family; Mr. Galbraith smd ehUr dren 1 'Dr. Wakehold and family ; John Lod and family; John and Edtud l and two Dr, WiUiamion an it now marching to the relTbf of Fort Bidgeley. . The seout reports thst band* are united in carryioaoataoonoertedaod desperate scheme, •ndiaj. ho will only bo too happy to find the powerful bends of tho Yenktone end other powerful bends not nulled with them. r r Ur. Franter, the disguised Indian intirpre ter write* to GoV. Bemsaj, from; Heßaersoo, on 'ttie 21si, that he left Fort Bidgeley #t 5 o'clock a. m.; that there were then twothons tod Indians around Fort Bidgeley, And the wooden buildings .were stlU ,borjuDg t - Be, Ihtnka that other tribe* hare joined the'bioux,. and they now present a formidable army. ■ A reliable letter dated Glencoe, 2lat in«t., says i The Injury done by,the stampede of the settlers is Immense; another such scene of woe oan hardly be found in the South as in Me* Leod, Meeker, and the northern^ part of Sib ley and other counties. In St. Paul,and ad joining counties, all aralUble horses; are be-, ina gathered up, and all sorts of weapons *UI. benied by willing hands f« .immediate and; summary punishment of these audsotons and rascally Indians. Chig.oo, Aog. 21.—The St. Paul fWar, of the 20lb,eayo itie thought thaftbe Indian, was Induced to commit the outrage. by In dian, from Mia.curi and «oee..ion trader. : from that Btat». When Major Galbraith left the Agency on Friday everything wa. quiet. The Indian, had received their annuity good* J and had all di.appeared, apparently Mti.fied with tho Major’! pro ml.o to .end for them, toon, a» money arrived to pay their annuities. The Brit attaok wa. mado-on- tho bow ol l Mr. Baker; on Bunday !a.f, near town. The notion wa. thirty mile, from F|>ro«t pity, killing 3 men and 1 woman. On Monday morning the attack wa. mado on the town. At the time the meoenger left there were six nerioni killed. After oro.«lng the river, h» MW Indian, firing into trader, .tore.: and other building.. H.. ..timaterthh uu-ntar of Indian, engaged In firing V * so i .“VSiX that metsengonrhad arrired at Fort BidgelT with money to p»y off the Indians. " I Tha Bt. Paul of tho 2t«l, eay* that, ■tvoral wagon load, of panio .trickon people from Carver and Sibley oountiea, emved in. town la«t owning; they are principally, wo-■ men and ehildron. They are greatly excited, and giro exaggerated-account. of the number of Indian, marching on Carver utd Bbatta c.unty, and uUo .ay that Bt. Peter, .on and Olenooa have been,burned. . Private lettara reeeivod In .this, city to-day, dated St. Paul., Aug. 30th, My thatlt eccm. to >e the general opinion,among ; thetat informed of oar cltlauaa that the pre.env .lndian trouble. originated with the .oceansnirt. of Mi.iour' M.jor Oalbrattb, ono of the Indian agenta •aya there are now under arm. 10,000 Sioux, boaldea other tribe, from the Northern Miv •out. Latest from California, Si* F*i*ei*co, Aug. 22.—Tho ile&mbT Sonon, fromFeneme, with one hundred end thirty neteengen, nine hundred end. I"®? 1 ? thounnd doUere In txeyur*. for New York, endhetf » mlllion'fbr Boglend, railed: '°Tho point eilo*nTitr it beeeniot »*««faf;: •1U eecare » majority la the lieglilntute, “auSlpoitlon-of theYown : Beer 1 vilieyj Jleripow e»t»te, ueludlng *ti> fit. Charles Hotel ana Government block, wo're diiUojed by Hr. on the lTth tart. Lorr, not erorrUined. j Si* Fitiiioieco, Aug. 22.—The thlp God-: den, end the berk Golden Get*, froto lfeir York, errlred to-d*r. . „ ' ’’ „... The thlp Dictator, from Hong Kong«»l“; deter to the2Bth June, Kee errired/. , The etoemer Cortot, * former • Celifornle ooerter, rreo dertroyed by fire, et Shengbel, on the 21th of Jnne. : . ; iVcii ’ Thirty-inohnUdlnge, in HornettJjM&rl - non,) county, were burned on the l#th.- Lore : Jjs.ooo—lnrurod $7,000. ;1 ih . 5 A. Blot .In Bast Sew Vork. Nsw Tos*, Aog. IL-TOwlig ta ; soi»s dls- ajeeJonsmoig tbs tiroops stßssf s«sr jlorkj a eonildersblo riot occurred yesterday after noon. The barrseliVwerwtorn down, a hotel , gutted, ißToral Officers beaten, and onesoldiet badly Kurt.:: A ;®IUU» oompeny ;,#W marinee wots sent to aid the poUoe ln quiet-, log It. Ooeof thSmllUUllfedlntottoMOWd, I Villas tho Sergwifc Major of one of th*r*g* Pollce*S.nect'r Fplk. .f C»oriJ»j .^b^ly.otl.,tW.head.wUb o «tou^end many ofthe police. oltlee, snd imrnm® of the promised , . “ I From Washington. issaaJtSSS - geonCrwk about , eels, whlch.theyhadbeen Informsd.wsru «P the Creek, and, " on*of th.m, andwert towlnglt down,,wa» It r»* aground. They eet nboaV gntttng lt off,'wbsn they were fired - into by a fion® guerrlUseinambuihon shore. The fir*. wa* i tmmsdiately retarnod, and was kept.xplor, | come time. Finding it impoasible to get too sloop off, the party returned to the Resolute. The following, persons in i-thp ?bcat-W«o,; ! ircucdod'. - 1 ■ 't'"- - Peter Gnlson, In tho hsnd; R-Keae, intho - side, thigh and arm;-John Mcßcnald,tttleft. arm; andJackeon, a cltiicn of Virginia, 1 - who was acting as pilot, in tit* forehead; :! On Thursday lest, another expedition wM' formed, and Master'Joclyn;fif the Reliance, ■ Me»lOrTob*,and Master's Mata.T. Hew ton, , with the boats erewfrom the two watts!*,' wontnp again and set fire to the Seberne,u4 fihdlngtho sloop still agronnd, tieysUo fired her: As theyweto pttttlngawsy, the per-., klliss fired Into thsm-ftom th* amimsh^on' ihore. The men Immediately retorned -with-, rifies, and working thsftoat In petition,, brehghthbWtteretoW.-7l*Jg»Po'*®«' rifled shot, on them,'-audit-h probable with effect, as theflrlng from In our boat, . was killed. Thomas . Kewton, Master s ■ Mate, wounded in thafhoh the Reliance, in the thigbynnd Frank Miller, of the Relianoe, in thn rightlarm. tTho^hoat then retnrned, firing-into «TOy, ‘ loeslity on their way, •in order to guard , against surprise, and returned to tbs ship- ; Aatheboatwas pulUngawayfrom the: reone, | of action,therelrehwere mu intho | field andalong th* beach, haring with them. . I'pmiw il women and children, using them ■, expressly a* screens to prerent cur men ftom., , firingon them. -:■■■■ - _ ...... i WiiatsoTOX, Ang. 23.—CptiHamatt, or , the rebel army, brother of T>r. | merlyof this city, who was a prisoner .tathe . i old Vapithl, has been g*|sasedmpa'«OfMfi«< j He says he will hover take the oath of a e. gianw, but wasparoled on aocountofillhoa>th' |' Ten rebel prisoners were brought, in.IMS I morning, and lent tothe old “P^T'“jS*. them IsOapt. Ells, of the fifth Virginia ear* *'Marshal P. Phillips, of Illinois, amvtd charge the ProreTt MaTtfsS**nd rent'to the old eapi ment spools In a back for safe k*eplng, instoid of in the Treasury: =He p»yo“'"»“»* higher for Integrity In'the pay department than Mai. Falion. : c Steamer Sunkr-tS to 804,iTee Met?;- The Ham Sumter Agronntl»*Hop kinsvllle Take J by the Rebels.. Cilxo, Aog. 24. —The stoamer , Areola run on a snag, sixty mil« 3 below' Memphis, at,onp o’clock oh Thursday morning, andinnk ina few minutes. She had onpbundreAoud “W nassehmxs, six.of whom were ladies, :*h* also a largo oargo, including J» ‘““‘.“L??; 1 ! ' o( i- jn Ato aioates tflcf. tldkiflt off! many of the passengore who mopgw H were saved, hut folly half were la tho berth* eeleep, and were loit. Molt of tho passengers were soldiers,, returning to ti" l * Sivhd at A number of tho Intrlrore hare, arriTOl at Helena. - Hot has thanwvemy-fivnateighty persona perished. Tho Captain pd mostof Sn orew were saved. .Thellet of tho loit box not yet been received. " ■ ■ . : The Jackson HunmptM says the Federel ram Sumter grounded opposite .5*3 ““.“V*: Tho authorities demanded tho smreoaer, bnt the crew and stores were pul on tho trunspor la, and the Snmter blown up..'. . Orders ha vs been issued- forMddiogtha travel of' eivUiane over the Mobil* and Ohio A. Liacots, Tolemph, from Southland, MJI Hopktafc villo, on Fnd»y by tbs Johnson, nithtoor. hundred men, «nd,»»* motiog oa Smithlaud. - • t - ■.... pi. (ho Stfiwnsf And*. Youx,A.ug. TZtJltk froi Aspinwoll, has armed, wlth_SLoB*,M<> in treasure. On-tb« morning of the 2Ut in stant she apokothe gunbotvPeoiiiui.ie let. 27 dee. 30 mis;, long. 78 deg. 29 min. She reported thatshohaddriven nrebel steamer en tile Little Bahamas, where she was supposed to be at enohor. The steamer was, supposed re be t“ Orietto. The Penguin had .jlso ■ ehased another on-tbo ram bank, and was tbeupraiiuig to cut «“»,“£• . The steamship Constitution arrived stPso ,ma on tho l3tb. in M days from Now.Yojk. • She sailed on the 18th for San, Franoiseo, with the Ariel’s passengers. • • ... The adeiets from Bio to : July .lathjituey sure that the government of Brasil,had d^ elded that after two years the Amason uaditl tributaries eball be open to the oommerco ,«x eehooner Ann Elisa,Lof Providence, . Conn., for gun Francisco, was. attMked to Portesoue Bay, Straits of Magellon, in April, ■by tho FeJeeuns, in oanoes.- They were driven off by the crew, only five in number, hut «Je mhu and a Portugese sailor were kitted, and the captain and one man teverely wounded,. She had arrived safely at Lola. ■ • A battlo was dally expected between the - ; : contending forces to the slate or Panama. Oar Troops" Attack Morgan, and ate Defeated with a Dow o» 800. V LoniBTOM, Aug.23.-'Miior<3ens. Selson and Wright, and Brig. Generals Jackson, . ilunson, and Ctoft, atrivedhere thla morning. 1 Yesterday, near Gallatin, Gen. K.W. John son,of Kentucky, comprising a partof the , Second. Indiana,:. Wyakoop’e Pennsylvania, and thaFifthKea tncky cavalry, under: 001. Haggerty, attacked eovonwen hundred cavalry, under Alorgan, near Gallatin, and were. defeated with:*-loaf of three 1 hundred: prisoners, including: Gen. Johnson. Tbeceoeindcr, die hundred, <*• cap«d»n4w»tvtp .H»«hriU«- CoL UcCpok hm not in thft fight*-- - t- > • ■*••• ’ • Xfaero hu boon notclagrapbio sammiw»»r don fiouth of Ettasellyilloaifica ftTo ; o dock.on ir f.: afternoon, o .1 lta, : COMPANY I),: SEMPLE IN- fastuy.- - - - By epeclel feraleeluo. . MAJOR WILLIAM H« MOQDIf, '»m fiolih to d»r At lecrultlnj of - COMPANY D, SEMPLE INFANTRY, ■aaagssa" ho«B<-UbkOjUAY, tb*i'd». thsTtry p»trix>t' cmMxrt mco* ur.tkorecr • COUP ’WuUTH whtr» 04T fin be fOQT tfUiv Etopr. ed foritu ou Second. Benki onM by. ittideoce* nuOftiTT* t» gf SeT»U) Arte* 0 . Co % Vo- It- UAPIAIS WILSOH BTBWAET, tUUiDWO. ’'o2T«Elifc ■ . j<*TaW ; pn- ': pr^Ti’ai tt if. (rax a CWAIW.; nut tPrt rtwSwiW:'! :T m . .BIS *t :■-V . • HOOlkf | iatooM. /BATE** ili»ad«d*7 ,100**0*7 'IBQ(t(S‘ ctoira jtyj* offer* .ittuNrff S».£n»etlr 'Viito'ti* •;ar*'cOk .mute*# IttUfcT, -tty »f wet. «*feeenred W*UR;--