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THE SIT.CT.VTION.The uews from General McCleUan's s*-myis very

.important. The whole force has been removedfrom Harrison's handing to Williamsburg withoutthe Iosf of a single man or any of the governmentproperty. The movement has been most success,

fully carried out, even in the face of & subtle foe.The letters from our special correspondents givethe details of the operations from the very com¬

mencement to the arrival of the advance at Wil"liamaburg.

The election in North Carolina has turned out tobe a complete Lnion victory. The scoe.Hbion can¬

didate for every office have been defeated by an

overwhelming majority. and Vauce (Union) hascarried the State for Governor against Johnson

(rebol) by a surplus of forty thousand votes.Col. Corcoran has been appointed a brigadier

general, to dute from the batlio of Bull run.

There is :io doubt but that he will have a nobleand gallant command.W e have received Col. Go>!oi.'s report of the

battlo at Cedar Mountain, but, for nam of space,we are compelled to omit its publication to-<lay.By Col. Clark*a report it will be perceived thatthe rebel force under Jackson on Uiat occasionnumbered 24,isl2 men, including infantry, cavalryaad artillery.The arrival of the North Star and Boauoke from

New Orleaas August 10, brings us the news ol a

Union victory at Baton Bouge. The attack was

made by the rebels under Gens. Breckinridge,Buggies, Lovell and Clarke, who had a force offifteen regiments and ten pieces of artillery. TheUnion force coasisted of only two thousand fivehundred men, and a small force of artillery, underGen. William*. The tight lasted six hours, whenthe rebels were repulsed and routed. Our loss iaestimated at about seventy killed and two hun.dred and fifty wounded. The rebel loss ia verygreat. Tin- destruction of the ram Arkansas isalso confirmed.The body o! Gen. Williams arrived in this city

yesterclav anJ was delivered to his friends.Gen. Hove/ has defeated a superior force of the

rebels near Clarendon, Ark., after an obstinate

fight, during which both sides suffered severely.The guerillas have succeeded in cutting off all

railroad communication with Nashville, and in

capturing two couriers, whom they robbed of theirdespatches and horses.The new General Order, No. 3, from the War

Department prohibits the appointment of anymore political generals. Only meritorious officersin aotive service wiil be promoted to that po¬sition.The arrival of the Europa brings as two days

later news, of the most imp' rtant character. Ma¬son snd Slidell had deuundi the recognition of

the Southern confederacy, but the demand hadbesn refused by England. It is said France hadnot replied : but another accounti-tai.es that Napo¬leon had informed the rebel envoys that "the

greatest Harrier to their recognition had been theobjections ol tngiaad.''

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.By the arrival of the stesm.-hips Han«s, st this

port, and the Anglo-Saxon oil Father Point, we

are in receipt of our Brtropean files to the 8thinstant, and of telegraphic despatches from lyindenderry of the Rth insl.The new? by the^e arrivals, wbieh will be foutul

in oar i.tae of this moruin?, is highly important.The British ministry s. ems finrlly determined not

to be moved from its safe iiOn-iu'ervention course.The remarks on the subject ol t'.t r- oniUn olthe S«uthem Confederacy, wh i,a w r< xprnwdin the llou -e of Lords on t iv» rtiir. nt the 5th ofAugust, and the words of Lord .Joha Bussed es.

pecially. are of great interest. The tone of theLondon Time*, too, is softening down considera¬bly, ani the violence of the "Thunderer" ha*, sub¬sided into very gentle whisper*.

in the meantime the agitation on the continent,.specially in Italy and Germany, would indicate a

coming storin.The West li:di& rrail i-fenmer Plantsitenet. from

Kingston, Jamaica, and Port au Prince, arrived ftthis port yesterday morning, with dates fr» ni

Kingston to the 7th ir.st. 1 he news is of no par¬ticular uteres t. It is stated in s<-me of the pa¬pers- on wha» they say is reliable authority.thatKingston will hereafter be the depot and coalingStation of the Iloyal West India mail steam'-rs, Inconsequence of the unhea'thinr. of St. Tliconaa.The OonoHMri'ial /frruwrof the latest date says:.We have still to report a scarcity "I native grown Iprovisions, and conseouen'.iy a continued demandfbr breadstuff*, which a t«w si nval* during the pastfortnight have not by any m 4n- -»i^e«l. A lur-ther Advance has taken pU< «j in ftour and meal,and early arrivals of tt.. fs will r alinehigh rates. Asoth* r siuM »; ;:.» n4 wnerirsn

ootton has been received si; h if,, prirerealised being an advance on last quotations Thequarterly return of the n ventie of the islsnd to

the 90th of June hit, been published. The totalMounts to £84.11! IP*. 5'f, which, conp:ir<dwith the retain for the woe period in I"fil, showsan increase of £lti,47;i I Us. 4d.. snd in Jl2u,1(m ihs.id. mure thaa th> quarter to t!.e 31st Marrh, IftGI.The greatest interest is imini*> sled concerning 'hewar in the United States, snd a correspondentwrites that whenever the steamer arrives fromNsw Fork excited crowds < olieet te learn the news,Vhich is eagerly disc ussrd and circulated. ThereWere some cases of yellow fev»r ami eg the < rews

of the ships of war at Port Royal. Ike obituaryaonoam-es the death of Mr. William (. arter, late&ead master of WJmer » Pree School, an mcib

phshed mar,:en<aticlaa and linguiat. *

W*e have ;¦ ¦ t¦ ved the JorpU liu Cvrmturcvj of

put Jafcditf tv .It 23d of July. The papers have

time to hand by the itaunrr Bio Bio. and ore ofvery recent date. The general new*, however, isof no imined.ate m, >rta 'ice to American readers.The Kmperor's aJiniitratiou of the governmentwas gradually developing :he resources and great¬ness of the empire. Recently his Majesty gavethe sum of three hundred thousand fiMN for thointernal improvement ot the country. These im¬provements were rapidly progressing, thoughtrade and commerce are represented ss very dull.The Auxiliary Society of National Industry cele¬brated its anniversary on the 15th of July, in thecity of Rio. Mr. J. 0? Fletcher, of America, was

pre-e.'it, and earnestly urged on the members the

importance of extending the cultivation of wheatand cotton, as two great elements of nationalwealth and strength. He said that in the provincesof Santa Cathuriua, Parana and St. l'aul theclimate was particularly favorable to the growthof cotton, and offered to the socicty a line col-lection of seeds of the Sea Island cotton, wheat,Ac. The President warmly responded, md ex-

pressed the most friendly fee'u.< towards M'.Fletcher and all peaceable for-.^nors via .Aig or

coming to reside in i'-iaiii.We are indebt?d to Surgeon B. P. Shepard, of

the steam-hip North 8»ar, faff laie N< w Orleanspapers and intelligence; niso for a plan of thebattle field at Baton Rouge.Stocks were very active in<t bn-yant /«#ter<l*y, the

adetees of tlie safety uf the Army of ffie i'otouoRC havingbrought mime fresh operators Into thi- market. Uovernmenu advanced ,SJ jier cent, and railway shares from 1 to2 ;«*. CL'iil. The demand wit. scthe until the rlow ofbnsiaee hours. Money was eaiy at 4 pe<- cent. Kxchange, 1-7 a ,L, ^old, 115 a !^. Tho baiucs show a

further increase or &S,489,871 H deposits, Jofo.Toa inm«re auil 91.138,528 in loans.The cotiou market was coino.iratively t ime, though

bo tiers .\bib:te<t no disposition to press sales Thetransactions embraced about 400 bit's, closing withttit-adincss within the rang*' of 46e. a >7o. Flmir was lossactive and connnou prudes quite he«vy, wtnle the littereta*. of brands svera tlrui. l'ne transaction were un>Uerate. Whc.it was Urm, especially lor prime qu itities ofnow aud old, while wiles of ail grades were tolerablyacth o ami tho demand good. i.'orn was arm and in

good request, with sales of good to prt-ne sound Westernmixed it jJo. a 00c., un.l choice lush mixed do., in »wallkits, » is r»i>orUHi at 01c. a fc.'c. PorK was Irmsr at: i iaIks .or request, with sales of tunas .it jit 37^ a $11 30,aud of prune it $i» HfJj, a Sl<). Sugars wei e ac ive, andthe pubtk sale of New 3rl -wis Indicated an advance of-,o t 'ic per lb. The aalos, including uii (trades, at(irivate 'tad p1 b.ic sale, einorwua i.bout - - AI bli.ls.toflfce was steady but quiet. Freight* were Urm, whileeriiu^en>eou were moderate.

The Evacuation of ii.iri-inou'* J.an«Iini{by Ucnrral Jlrtlrl'ian.

Wo have the satisfaction to announce to our

reudt-rs this morning, by authority of the VV ir

Department, that our splendid Array of thePotomac on Saturday morning last completedthe important enterprise of the evacuation otUarri<-un's Landing, on the James river, anil(hut ihe army and its artillery, transportationami supplies of all descriptions. were removedin safety and without interruption by theenemy.

This evacuation, however, was not the workof a day. It had been going on for severaldays, beginning wiih tho removal of all our

sick and wounded froiu the hospitals ofthe peninsula. The radical journals havedone what they could, in the interval, to giveinformation upon the subject calculated to beuseful to the eneiuy; and if the retool* havenot availed themselves of this information itlas lt«>en because of their want of faithin these aforesaid journals as channelsof reliable army intelligence. But hadany d isaster resulted to oar army in thework of this evacuation a fearful responsibilitywould have fallen upon these faithlessjournals, which seem to have labored in thismatter deliberately to corapaus the destructionof McClellan, at all hazards to tho army andthe country.We congratulate oar readers, the army, tbe

government and the country that this difficultand delicate undertaking on the part of GeneralMuCleilaa of abandoning his late encampmentoa the James river has resulted in a completesucces*. Thia succe a may be truly set down,under all tbe circum^tuncea atteiidiug it, a* oneof tbe moat brilliaut achievements of the war.

The enemy had been keeping a vigilaut watchupon all tbe movements' of McClellan. Hheybad surrounded him, and were ready to

pounce upon liim in overwhelming forcein whatever direction he might attemptto escape. To secure hi.-* object it wa.-

nece«sary for McClellan to distract the enemyand to divide his forces, llare tbe presenceof a sagacious and experienced soldier at Wash¬ington. as the General-in-Chief of the army, inthe place ot an inexperienced civilian, baaproved to be of the greatest value. Generallialleck knew exactly how to Assist GeneralMcClellan in the ta*k before him. ilcriee theforward overland movement of General i'o|»cand ills army towards Richmond, aud the quietbat maaterly manner in which all the needfultransports were from night to night. for severalWeeks, moved into and out from Harrison**Landing.But the particular diversion? which appear to

have most befogjred aud embarrassed tha enemyIn thia enterprise were thc*e of General Met lel-tan himself, threatening from the opposite sideof the river a movement upon Richmond byway of Petersburg, and from this side an ad-vitnra upon the rebel capital en moM«e by wayof M.ilvei n If ill: lor in the one rase a force ofthirty thousand rebeis wan tuov<«d down to tbedefence of Petersburg, and ill the other a rebelcolumn of one hundred thousand men whs hur¬ried down to dispute the pamaga of MalvernJfIT.. It was also somewhat difficult for therebels to believe, after he bad fortified- himself,that General McClellan. except to advance,seriously meditated tbe evacuation of his-trong |>ortition within thirty miles of their ca¬

pital. and with a powerful fleet of gnnboata to.aedst him in working lii* way up the river, la-deed, there are not wanting some inquisitiveme)dies on onr side who are disponed to question tbe expedU ncy of this evacuation, as-

sutvin? tkaft General McClellan could maintainhimself again.it any attack until sufficientlystrengthened by reinforecmeutu f®r a forwardmovement.We are «.itist»"d. however, that this evacua¬

tion of II arrl-on'» Landing w*« a* widely re¬

solved upon by the government a* it baa be»-nsKilfnllj eKeented. It is now the sickly season

on tbe James river, and tile late encampment ofour »rmf there, with a miasrmtie iuirab on

either flunk, was anything but a healthy sana¬

tion. In fact, tbe sanitary condition of th« armydemanded its removal. There ware, too, othermilitary reruKHt* for this step. W<- may indi¬cate the most important, in tbe. questions,of whai use to us would be tho armyon the Jamys river if the rebel array, twohundred tho'vand strong, leaving Richmondunder tbe protection of its fortifications,were to move northward upon GeneralPope and follow him inta Washington? or

how can we expect either tbe army of Gen.Pope or that of Gen. McClellan to advance uponRichmond, wit* a rebel army between them

equal ia numbers to both T Our two armlet,approaching within ¦triking distance, wouldthus be in tbe position of an army out in twainoa the field of battle, and ia danger of beingutterly destroyed in detail.

What, then, has become of the Anny of tl\ePotomae? On Saturday morning at eiAto'clock Gen. McClellan's advance arrived 5^Williamsburg; but by this time it 1b probablethat the wWe peninsula has *been abandonedby our forces, excepting Yorktown aud some

essential points of oocupatiou in the neighbor¬hood of Fortress Monroe. We are content forthe present with what has been accomplishedin the evacuation of Harrison's Landing. Inmoving 'onward to Richmond" we have beentwice repulsed by the same strategy of theenemy. At Manassas, leaving Gen. Pattersonasleep with a superior anny in the Shenandoahvalley, the rebel Gen. Jo. Johnston came upwith his fresh troops in season to turn a

victory won into a disastrous defeat; andnext, Stonewall Jackson steals away from thefifty or sixty thousand men reserved by theWar Department to catch him, and, with fortythousand unexpected men, turns the right flanko.' General McClellan on the Chlckahominy.This thing, we are now assured, with Gene¬

ral iialleck holding the rein?, will not be per¬mitted the third time. On the contrary, whilewe interpret this last retrograde movement ofour Army of the Potomac as positively arrest¬ing the advance of the rebel army from Rich¬mond, we believe that, from the three, four or

five thousand fresh troops per day under thenew call pouring into Washington, we shall,within twenty days, be able to move forwardan army in Virginia strong enough to enter therebel capital and hold it, perhaps, without an¬

other battle.

Thk Fiuiit ok tab Esskx vvij'h t'ik Arkan¬sas. Navai. JxKKFic'iKNCY..Since Commodorenow Admiral) Foote resigned tLo com¬

mand of our Mississippi gunboat flotillamatters have not been progressing verywell on that river. Flag Oflicer Davis haafailed to exhibit the qualities that were lookedlor in '.he successor of that dashing but expe¬rienced officer. The attack on Vicksburg was

badly planned an l was conducted with littlejudgment. The manner in which the rebel ram

Arkansas was allowed to escape from the Ya/.ooriver and run the gauntlet ,»f our upper fleetshowed, to say the least of it, a great, want of

vigilance; and the failure to support the l^ssexin ner gallant attempt to cut her out from un¬

der the rebel batteries seems to have beencaused entirely by the non-complianco of itrcoinmundcr with the conditions of the previous¬ly arranged plan of operations. The facts, as

set forth by one of our- correspondents oij boardthe flotilla, have been fttlly confirmed bythe official report of Commander Porter,of the Kssex. lie states that he was allowed toremain under the tire of the enemy's heaviestbatteries for upwards of un hour and thirtyminutes, at a distance of from eighty to one hun¬dred yards, without the slightest effort beingmade by either of the fleets to come to his re¬

lief. lie was, therefore, reluctantly compelledto give orders to put the head of the vesseldown stream. Now, the* initial movement,according to the plan of operations, was to havebeen made by Flag Officer Davis; and it is tobe inferred that, finding the guns of the latterdid not engage the upper batteries, CaptainFarragut was led to believe that the Ktsex badhucweded, or would succeed, in accomplishingthe Work alone.Flag Officer Davis in evidently not the man

to command a fleet in important operation* ofrhla kind. The Tacts, as they have transpired,bear too unpleasant a similarity to a story toldot him at Port Itoyal not to force tut to this con¬

clusion. It is stated that while he was secondin command to Commodore Dnpont be was sentwith t>everal veaxels to make a rrconooisJiauceup the Savannah river. He took withhim an experienced pilot, and, on reeon-

noitoring the river, found that therebels hud placed obstructions acrossthe channel. Satisfied with ascertaining thefact, ho gave the order to return to the deet,when the pilot remonsdrvted with him. suitingthe obstructions couid be easily removed dur¬ing the ui^ht, and .Savannah captured. '"Saynothing about it,*' replied Davis; "we havetakeu Hilton Head, and that will sulfide for thepresent.** We do not vouch for the truth ofthin *tory; but it bears an unfortunate resem¬

blance t4> the narrative of the £tvex affair. givenby Commander Porter. Without laying toomuch »tre<H on the latter, we think there is *ufticient in the facts that have been officiallybrought tinder the notice of the Department tocall for an investigation into Flag OQicev DavisConduct at Vioksburg.

Akcubimmop HrriHM ov Tiik War..The ser¬

mon ofArrlibishop 11 uglte? on the war u emi¬nently conservative and patriotic. We comes

out unreservedly in 1avor of sustaining the1 nion and the constitution, and tbinka thewhole people ought to demand to be drafted inorder to make short work of the * ar, and inorder to avoid the danger of foreign interven¬tion in consequence of protracting the struggle.When he was in Europe be is reported to havenaid in one of his speeches that il J'-tf. Davisand the South should be successful he wouldyield hi# allegiance to them. ' But it is remark¬able he does not nay this now. The Archbishopis satisfied since his return that the success oft he North is no longer doubtful. Hence heceases to argue upon the hypothesis of South¬ern success. The principle of Dr. Hughes andthe doctrine ei the Catholic Church agree inrendering to Ciesar the things that are Ctrsur'a.The Catholic Church is in favor of . tJ»e Powersthat be,r' without regard to the justice of theircause. It is in faver of existing organizedgovernment, in contradistinction to revolutionand anaschy, and also in faror of unity and con¬

solidation, even to imperialism, in opposition to

disintegration and lohiMn. ArchMsbop Hughes,therefore, a-* a ohurchm in, is on the side of lawand order. How d'fler*nt if his course fromthat of the Cheerers and licechers who onlyirive the government it conditional support, anddo not pray for its sncceM unless .t proclaimsuniversal emanciput on and armstie negroes.The tendency of their action ie to subvert ex¬

isting institutions; tho poi y ot ArchbishopHughes is to preserve tho L'nion as it is. shiveryincluded. They throw a Wet blanket oil war¬

like enthusiasm and di< oarage enlistment-*;the Archbishop kindle* n irtial *' tor v.here itdid not exist before, a* tans it to a Hamewhere it bad been alrcitth kindled. There c>ta

be no doubt that under the incentives of Dr.Hughes vast numbers of the^ Irish populationwill at once volunteer to ret ruit the gallantarmien of tbe Cnloa, Instead of "aitkijr for thedraft

A T. St*wa*t »ob Govwukmu.The inde-pendent war party are getting up a movemeutin favor of A. T. Stewart for Governor, whomthey intend to run without the leave of thedemocratic or republican party, or any otherpolitical organization. This ia a healthy signof the times, indicative of the determination ofthe people to overthrow the existing rotten or¬

ganizations, whose leaders in this State iiav echeated the ^overnrmmt and the country out ofthirty millions of dollars by gun contracts andother fraudulent operations. It is high time todemolish the old parties which have broughtruin on the country, and to make a new startwith a party whose function it will be to aidthe government In l.r.n^lng the war to a suc¬

cessful isMie, by restoring the Union as it exUited beforetbe rebellion began, and preservingiutact the con titution, 1 :ie 1>op1 and instrumentof the Union, without addition, omi«ion or thealteration of a single letter. Mr. Stewart ia a

high minded 'fulemuL..a merchant above thetricks of politicians. Let him be the people s

candidate, and let the old prrty hacks shrinkaway abashed, and hide their diminished heads,while fresh men men of intelligence and unim¬peachable character.take their place in everyposition of trust, honor and emolument through¬out the Northern States. These are times whichtry men's souls; and it is essential to the safetyof the republic to place at the head of affairsmen of the right stamp, who will conduct thecountry safely through the crisis.

Gkhkij-:? and thk Nkgko Riot qi NewOrijc\ks..Yesterday the Tribune, from lackof enterprise, copied our New Orleans cor¬

respondence giving an acoount of the uegvoriot in that city, at which some negro* were

killed and wounded, and several policemen in¬jured in quelling the disorder. But for thetimely aid of four soldiers of the Tweltth Mainethe police would have been overpowered audill killed. Greeley endorses this report aa true,but denounces the policemen and soldiers as.. murderers/' This is the favorite" epithet ofWendell Phillips for the Union army, the l*resi-dent and the administration; and Greeley, whois leagued with that bad, bold man. attempts toimplicate the President in "the criminal car¬

nage" and "murder" at New Orleans. Hesays:.

I tad President Lincoln issued a proclamation «poa ilisof Urn Con fiscalJob net, selling forth the i>io

visions and ffiuirewmiis of tlial act, ao<l directing allL,io military, t.aval md civil subordinates to renderstrict obodici.W iticreto, ll is not (KHsi)»ie lh.il the IiiIui^hwoiUil not hive reached New Orloaus iu *e*«ou U> avertthis able atrocity.Thus the President is charged with being the

cause of this ' deplorable atrocity" and "NewOrleans murders." It is the legislation ol a

radical Congress, and not the President, that ischargeable with riot and loss of life. What.ire the facts? By a previous arrival our

readers v\ere made aware that on some of theneighboring plantations the blacks were ex¬

cited by the abolitionists.who had found theirway into New Orleans under the protection ofour Hag. which they are sadly abusing.thatthey menaced the lives of the white women andchildren, who were only saved by the interpo¬sition of one of our gunboats. Greeley gloriedin this state of things, and condemns the inter¬ference to prevent horrid outrage and massacre.

Again, these blacks organize and appear in thestreets ofNew Orleans in a body, flourishing longsugar cane knives and acting iu a disorderly man¬ner. The police.the preservers of order andprotectors of the community.proceeded toan est them in their career, in pursuance of themunicipal laws, when a conflict began, whichresulted in the loss of several lives. Who were

the aggressors? The blacks, stimulated bythe aboMtionista, appearing in the streetsarmed aud in a tumultuous manner, at a timewhen no white citizen would be permitted to beara weapon in public, aud any three found to¬gether in the street were liable to arrest, byorder of General Butler. The police only didtheir duty; and if any of them should die oftheir wounds the whole party of negroes oughtto be hanged, and the white abolition liendswho urged thejp to destruction all hangedfrom the same ..sonr apple tree.''

It is hard enough for the government to haveto deal with an insurrection of white men at theSouth without having ?n insurrection of blackson its hands, fomented by missionaries of mis.chief.secret emissaries sent out by the aboli¬tion conspirator* in New York and New Eng¬land. whose purpose is to effect the peruiaueutdissolution of the Union at all hazards. Thefirst attempt at servile insurrection, however^has been a signal failure, and has ^been re-

preyed by the aid of the Union aobtiors. Soperish all future attempts of the Satanicabolitionists.

IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.Burning of Uatlro*<t Hridgc* bf <lieK« t»ela.K*ilro«<t Communication wllhK««bvlllc Cut OIT, die.

Namium.*, \itjr> «t IT, IMS.Two bridge* oa Hie Kont-.i k> and KJgeileUl Railroad

were burned u -day by the robe's, ur.d una over (lie Kedrlrer.The railroad 'ra» k tbta side of Tullahorua is reported

tori, >ip»Two In ion eourterj were capt irei by guorillaa nine

miU-a aoutli of tbi* nlty lam iui;bt. TUrnr de*pau-h<*tand horse* w-re'-.tkrn Crna them, when they »»r« r«ieeeed.

Tiii'y report ituu a trpe (eroe under General Steven.*la north of Marfre«»«b> ro.

All railro.d eonim jur-iikm with Nashville le rut off.N<>railroad i~>mman ioat)<¦»»» with the North ta expected

for a week.Telegraphic coarjiuiiieaiioa noolktnn without inter

raptma.

Capture of bnrrillai.Njiyjirrtj a. Ai(fj<! ||, lttg

eighty *'ie riiu", from Meade county, or their way toJoin Morgan, were ai tanked «n Sunrdny, ore- the Haremoih ' ave, by thirty Homo fJuard*. One captain wee

killed and'oil the gi arill.ui eni'litred.t-eo -raf Nelson M hero.The train* *re rtiuning through oe tnei nattanooge road.

Morr Mick mid tVonniii il SoMteia.1'mtaBM.mu. Augu»* IS, IS»tf

The steamer Onmwwlore bae arrived front Harrison'*landing, lf.Ut with 400 alrk end woufcW. -ho hadbeen ordered to Newark, b it running alter! of r«<It wa¬

ter aixt pro\ iaiotui bad to put la her*.

1 lie Prise Court a.

Jodpe H*! «* b< < not ben anflbred te remain long intoilet at H-urfttoft 'prluga, notwitbnt^nding bie year'shibor Tb«- nmted Stata* J»lntr:irt Attorney, P. tielnfli Id"mttb.tmfWed htm eti ?attj'day laat.aad brought beforeb m pevr""! appltoatlona In priae n*<*n. Tlie Judge will"ccrdinfly eome to town nnd open the Prlre Court avainoaWadbeeday (lo-merrow) at noon. Appl>ciiiena wifbo preeaci la te* petit to aevefHl prize eieamera wantedby the gnvernment.Nkw Bowtrt TaaxTaa. .Mmand I'uleonei'a litoh

di*in»,rnl iled "Peep o' rmy or, 8avoiirne»m Deellrh,"which bna bad ench an nnpreredented run In l«ndon,waa produced at tbla ee'ahltotmeat laat night, for theflrat time la New York, the bmi;e waa denaely crowded-Mr. aari Mrv. F. B. Coaway '-untamed the leading cbaranf ra. The plot ta full of Inlermt, tbe enftumro eorreet.and the eeenery mi I beautiful. Altogether, the piecewaa a dreitlad at cam U will be repealed la-night tadlo-aorrew ttamu

NEWS FROM BEN. POPE'S ARMY.Larft Body .t Rebels l« V!*l«l»

«jr.J»ih*un lappeicd to be '¦Home New Dlrvrtlua.Krbtl Korees at(be Battle ol' Ctilar Moantain, At1.

tm l Aur, \b. k ( Ida! Ruin, August Is. MoiScouts report uo heavy force of rebels within U-u rallen

of this iKiuil. It Ui Itte ba.iof thai Jaokeou ha» g«ue in

*<>aie other direction, ami may appear whore he ui leaslexpected.A slight akirmitli took pluoe on But iril-y, between tha

Ninth New York cavalry and the euemy at the Rapid,m.CoIodoI Carroll, Actiug Brigadier General, was wounded

m the bivuat yenterday, while vimting (he pickets at lb aford iiMtr Rapidan station, by one of the rebol picket*who are cootuiually Qring at our own.

The Ut-bel Force at . the Battle of CedarMountain.

The rollowlng ia an olllcial report of Jehu L Clarke,Colonel and Ald-de Camp to Major General N. f Hanks,of the rebel forca at the battle of Cedar Mountain:.

JACKriON'rt DIVISION.HrJ. Ui-iu'.i'U.Gtneral Winder.

M*n.Penond Ylrgi'.iH. Cel Mumford 750Fourth Virginia, Col. linynolds 4 0Filth Virginia. Col Hay lor iMTwenty-seventh Virginia, Col. Grigsb* 3JX)Thniy-thtrd Virginia, (X>i. KeB 400

J,300Stromi Uri^ade.OtneralJw.

First Virginia baitalkm 150Twwuty first Virginia, l ol. Cunningham -<0Forty second Virginia, CoL l.ane 250.Foriy eighth Virginia, Col. Campball 400 '

1,060Third Brigade.G eneral TuUafrrro.

Tenth Virginia. Col. llunn 400Twenty.third Virginia, Ool. Taliaferro 200Tnlrty-seventh Virginia,Ool. Williams......... 500Forty seventh AJabania 5"0Forty eighth Alabama 600

2,100Total infantry 6,1-0

KWFLl.'a DIVISION.Ptur'h Hriycuic.Umere,I EU'y.

thirteenth Virginia, Col. Wallcor 700Fifty ti«o»nd Virgin*, Col. '-'kinnor 450Twen y tlfih Virginia "of. Smith 500Tweiitb Georgia,Col. Connor 500

2,150KyiK'h tsui/iana Brigade. Central Taylor (HaL<et).

Fifth I/r.iimana, . ol. Huiit(Towu) 300Sixth Louisiana, Col. Stroug .'{60Seventh Louisiana,Col. Hayes 5O0F.ighih L ui.*iaua, Col. Kelley 600luurtc>*i tli l.u .L-is: a tVil. York 250Wheat a batterv, Maior Harri* «3

.js.kst.SmnUh {Ji ujadr.G n-Tal Tr!r>,b'«.

Twciir)- (lrst No'th < ariillna, Col. Fultcn. 200Twenty flr»t (.oorgia, Major GioTer 350Fi: te uih AUtb >iua, Got. Caul/ 500

. 1,050Total infratnr5 'it#

OKKKKAI. lill.t'a DIVISION.lrni» '.. « (tri.nnle.Oettrr-il Archer..

Kir't Ti" nesnee, < ol. Tourney 600Sevsnth Tvnnes.-ee, Col. G:*>d?.er 500J1V rtpenth Tennessee, Col. Tobs 500FI tn Ah batua hattery 200N'aiotceutU (!eO' »ri 500

2,300Se&.nd fam'sinna itaaJ<'~(hUousl n'iU.i\mn.

First I.ouieiu.a, Col. rundloton 500h'(!«<'tid l oniMuna. ( ol. Williams500Ninth L/Hil-iana, < ol. StalTurd WWleurli l.omgi:nia, Mivor >p*i'ce! f0»lFf.U-onth IjOuiMhiia, i'ol. Wnkinson 250Third LouV'iaiia buttery 200

'J ,3*0firv rfrii»*n Kriyatlr.OenTCtl PvUU

Fortieth Virginia,'o>l. Brockotiburg 500Fifty -tifth Virginia, Col. Mal'ory aooSixt i'ih Virginia, fbl. Shaw 500Foi tv seventh Virginia. Col. >iavo 4imjSecond Virginia b nt.tliou 2*K>

1,000rm&tr'i Priyait.Sixth Vorlh Carolina.Suieenlh North f'jiolina, Col. McKlroy (l^>un«r) 250Tvi only-aecond North Carolina, Ool. Gray MiOThirty-fourth North Carolina 500iiil/iy-i Ighth North Carolina ' - 500

. 1 750Suu'h Carolina Urifiad*.

First -South Carolina. Cbl. Uaimlton 600Twelfth South Cwolina, Col. Hainn 500'J'birUwnth S«.uilH Hroliaa, C<J hMaartli^Fourteenth South Carollua, Col. McUow an 350Mevfnt'i South Caioltaa, Col. Ifarahaii 000

2.200

Total iufantry 10 500KKCA rtTt'LATIOM.

.Iackwxj'8 diTwiin, noaulry 6,450Kwoll'a divUion, iulantry 5,603Uill'l amnion. uUantry10.500

Total Infantry.. 3̂1,613A>HRV'» CAVALKT BKKIADII.Hriijadi o- U'neral Uotf.j-tsou.

Second Virginia, Cm. Mumlord 500S«th Virginia, tbl. Fioui iiey. 500Seventh \ irgmia,Col. Jone* 500Twelfth Virginia, Col. Uai raon 500UattaJiou,seven co*fi|>auMM, (.Apt. Hamers 300

Total e iral. y 2.JOOAKTILLERT.XSTTMATKJi.

Ten four gun batlerie3 40Three slx gun batteries 18

Total pieces 58.and 1,000 uieti.

itRG'APITt LATION.Infantry 2T,«I«Cavalty 2.300Artille.y I <000Total engaged 24 .VI i

BATTLE IN ARKANSAS.Th« I'iiion Troops Victorious After *ttrveic Fight.Strea Husdred RebelPrisoners Cnptnrrd, <Kc.

M**min. August 1>, 1M2.Bi porU from W hite riv»r u> thai (isuorai Hovsy'a dl

vixios hail . #tihi on Monday'near Oareudon, Ark.Hie Union forusoonWitedof nix ro<uoeuM of infantry,

and the rebel fori-.c of eight regimt.-nls of cavalry ud a

jiart of t'.eneral Hindtasn < bi igart* _

Ths battle rnjeed floreely lor Some Urns, with d»«tr:clive nfloU u both Hides, but resuitud tn (bo defeat of thsrebel* :<ud the capture of sevor hundred prjsoneis.No further !<hrliciilary received.

Negro RslUlsicntl In lifaiMrhsmtti.Buwrow, Anglist Id, IM'i.

Tin- Attorney General of this Suts, la it letter on thesuhjoct of the «nroliiM «ii of roiored citirenr, sayn, In«>ooh<sios:."The auiho;lti« a of Ma* xchnieUa haveno moro right to diminish Its qtioi* of tr«<o|* byrsfusiugto enroll Mark men than Uioy wnolA hare toreditu*) the ig' at wli'eli the obligation of military asrvlctterminate* from forty live to forty year*. Theouly potaibie

ion now «|i«n is, '.vheiher colored nv » ai e clllxer**of Ma>»achusotts, wbicu no one. I presume, will bave tlicliardiliood to deny, uuiaraiirh a* they are tax payarH,voters, .jnrora, and oligiMe to olhco; and ihetfl Is ik» 1- e.

quality founded ii|>on distinct .ou of rauss known (e our

|S«S.''Rebel Artlrliy In Krnlneky.

l4»ltSVtMt, Aug tlx! IS, IM'i.Humor*, apparently well founded. indicate lbs incuba¬

tion ot several new potato In kentuokx by mbe! guerilla*win) exhibit great aetlrilv. The sitings ot |dac«s andnumber of fbrw* are withheld, by order of the inllitnyauthorities. There if n>t -ode.aideexcitement is Urn oilyfrom tbese rumnia.

i r>< cmuit. August IB, Ix'fJThree thousand lebel cavalry ars at Rirlnnond, Ky ,

t wsuty-Uve mile* »o iihol l/-xiu*ton. Tuey ars a

to be lite advanr* guard of a larger body.

More Traitors In Limbo.Hal.llMMV. AnglUM 13, 1V15L

Judge J. lhou»r>M>n iornuwly Cnllontor ef thopoi t of Holtuuore. Joaeiib Mouobraker, !*nl Keller, JosephWilliam*, fiennl* Pretliinan and Hanriei Trice, wrrebrought down from llagamtown thin owning, qsder ar-

r«^t fur rstu>lng to take the «mh of allegiance.Coroners1 InqSMti.

Scnins oi-i TV-Hair...','ursnef t* Idcy lio'd *.» Inqimtyesterday on tho imdy ol ,«<vr;ih hiorwan, a native of Ireland, and twenty Jo.«r- ot air'., who sntninitled suicide byawalkm u'g » vial Ml of laudanum r>» Saturday evemngU»t. It »{it'<«tr» liwt the anfortutuito woman wan «utwalklm? on Batsrrtsy afternoon, tn company with a manname I1 lurV i Shei idun, of Wl2 Wsverlcy place. On part¬ing dnoca»"d raid *he nun,l go and get soma snutT. Sheri*dan waU:li«"l h«r and »ar\ her k<> into .% drf.g atore. HipmiaittciofiK IWinn arotiiied. he wrnt to tli" store, |wof>od inat tne window and huw the drnrrtst ;:vo her a riaj flliedwith laudanum. When she camc nut fheriian followedhor, and nfon rnmln; tip with hi:r In suddenly jilar.-athe vial to her art! «*-a ilo-eod the cont< ni^. Sli» wnaeimveyrd to her rc*td(jn<ic, at No. H<1 ^iillivan utreet,mbere rbe died on Hnnd.iy from the docia of tliv p«,i.«>n.Before her death che ss- tfn- d aa tlis <-a>iRS of her r»h-neiw that .-be had m»rrisd K_ii»,,n aha did oot like, it isthought the unlortunatc wonian vraa mirier the mfluonnsol Itnuor whi n sbs perpetrated ths set of setr-destmcticn.Iman nuta a Fail .Coroner tJollln held tn inqttmt yss

tarday on ths body of s German named Wm Trt**tt,aged twenty-Mven,wbo died at ths New York Hospitalfrom lnjurKM c.aimod by an occidental fall down a lll|(htof ateir* at Newark, N, J . ot» Vb» I3U <4 iulf Teriiotto KSoflaoot

NEWS FH3M WASHINGTON.WAR GAZETTE.

or HOI AL.

ProDiAiiono la tht Army.UKNHKAL UitbKM..Hit, HI.

Wa* OtWAJtfXMS , Ali.ll TUT l.h*KB4L'8 OfflOl, IW^uiNim.*, August. 18, 1b63. J

Ft\t.IIere«jter ax appoiuuaeuls of m;.jnr .eneial or

bryadier general will beglve-a except to officers of Omregular army lor meritorious and distinguished snrvioesduring Ike war, or to >ol;ute»r offlcurs who, by mi¦uoccssful atbievument to llm , shall have 4laplay*4lb* military abilities requited for the dimes of a geat raloOoar.Stoma. <a appointment to auoh gra<1es will be iaeuet

by the War IMp^rUnent Ull an examination ia made, lascai tain if there are aay chaige* or evidence against

the character, oonduot er tttuens of the appointee; und ifthere should be any such charges or evidence, a *peoialreport of the same will be made to the l*rcsidattt.By order of the SKCRErARY OK WAR

K. O. TUWNbUNl), Assistant Adjutant General.

GKWKUAL NEWS.

Waxmimotoi, August 18, IBMCABSIUS If. CLAY TO Bl AStnO.VXD TO A OOKMANB.

Caaaiua M.Clay la to be assigusd to a very importantcommand weal of th« Uissisi-.ippt.

TUX GOVIRKMMMY SMALL MOTKR.The Post Ortice Department will deliver to the Treasury

Doparttnent, after Wednesday, the new postal currency(

or bills under the denomination of one dollar, to theamount tit JUT ,0i)a a (lay. This is a small figure ia thebudget of tho Utter department,which ia accustomeduow a days to the tune of hundreds of millions. Itwill take about rorty days to get out one million dollaro'n tluvQ suvMI o Hes, and probably throe or four year* toissue Anything lilce the sum that would bo needed by the

country. But the present arrangement, whereby tho

Post oifloo Department prints these notes, 13 only tem¬

porary , and designed as the boat form or relief just nowpractical.At no distant day the Treasury Dopar'.raent will print

and isouo, instead of those now referred to, what will bocalled revunue notes, which will be receivable for ooet-

ages, m provided by law, but whose design, fee., wlUbe altogether difloreat from those now issued hf thol ost Oilice Detriment, It is fair to suppose, also, MuUthere will ,be moan* for getting oil <uch notes by thehundred thousand') dally. The Post Office Departmenth>a twelve presses going ia New York, and the 1ft/cout and iwenty-Gve sent notes, which have heretoforebeen mioutoly doner bad. ate elaborately engraved te

prevent counterfeiting, and are q'lite handsome. Theyaro just one-fourth tho size of a Tieasury nolo; but thelive and ion cont notes are more simple in design, uidauuiolliuig small*-r in size iltau the former.

IMPORTANT TO SHfTPKRS.Secretary CUaee b«s issued the following circular to

Collectors of Customs:.I'liSASt/H* I)HP\K)imCfT, (.,Uplift 11 1802.

Si.'..You are instructed to de ad an officer of the cus¬toms to aurt kitend the lading of ve:-s"ls chartered hftho Qnartermaster's Department to carry army supplies,with instructions to permit no articles to go an board cm-less under written orders of the Quartermaster's Depart¬ment. You will horeafter require such ,ross>'la to cloer,and to mani'-'st ail article* on >>aid, and you will in¬struct tho officer superintending their lading to endorsesuch manifests, to tiio effect that the articles have beesladen undur his laspuotiOD, and that no artielarother th in those ordered to be shipped by the Quarter-.nas'or'a Department are on board. The nianifset fthaflcontain the obligation tlat if unv article* are found <mboard othei than those specified iu the manifest, that titovessel and the article? shipped without authority shall holiable to condemnation and forfeiture. I am, fcc.,

S. I'. CHASE, Secretary oC the Troat*rf.Te Coujotob ok Cubtojm, New York.

VKBSVrilRK CERTIFICATES RKOKIVACLH FOR DOTtiCS.The Secretary of the Treasury bus decided that deben¬

ture certificates are receivable ia payment of dutiesTITH PAOIPIO RAILROAD AND TBI 17NDKVELOPB

VU4KKAL WKALTU OF TBH COUNTKT.Practical opccations of every description hi the hoar*

of the continent, or In the vast wilderness region betwoeMthe extreme Western State* and the PaciUo a ope, ao earn'

staiitiy bring out new thing*, new route* for roads, bowvaUnvs, new mines, Ac., that we may almost say thatl|ia almost a terra incognita. The best opinion is that nota tithe of the mineral wealth of the continent is knows*aad that Up groat support of the Pacific Railroad wiM boIn the mines of various kinds that will be developed *1.gthe valleys which will intersect that great means of oesamun cation aero** the continent.The land office Is just now In the receipt of la.

formation flrom it* agent* weet at the RookyMountains to the effect that a vast gottbearing region exists ia Washington Territory and th*northeast corner of Oregon. As marked out on the may,the locality Is nearly square, extending from the ttMhline of longitude to the 113th, and from tho 44th degreeof latitude to the 47th. It is said that the eastern slop*of that country, or th* banks of the Rolmar river.a

tributary of the Snake river and afterwards of the (lee*water.are moat rich in mineral wealth. The whole re¬

gion is a wll'lernes*; but it Is stated that daring fWnlwrmen who hav>j penetrated it have been richly rewardedfor all tbeir toils and perils. It is represented that emi¬gration ia petting towards the rivers ia question, and thatprovis oes bring fabulous price*. The Blue Mountain*are on the woet of the region and tho Bitter Root Moon-talus on ihe Mat.

CAFTUltB OF A* AN'QIiO'KXBKL 81 OOP.The Navy Department has mfo.-mation that the Unite*

g'intioal Peoobeoot. captured off North Carolina, afew day* ago, the sloop Lime, from Nassau, sailing uMUrBritish colors, aul loaded «r.Uk *alt, blankula. sheettin.&e. Wb-a captured she was iry iug to arU* lUlblockade.' CtTTXBX NVM8BI KOK TH* AKMT HOflFITALS.The .surgeons in charge or the different hospitals an

satiating, under the recent order of theBeeretary of War,male citizen nurses to take the place* of those eoMterSwhi have been i'erf»rming such duties, but who are now

being remanded to their regiments. The enlistment egilia above claw of aitrsea is fer esc year, they rec*lriag$22 per month, ooe ratloa per diem, clothing end Billwai tendance. Preference is given te thi.se who bar*served in sueh capacities in civil hospitals.A MOAUV TO RKVItfB THE AHMT MKJMCAL RBaiTLA-

TtoinuA board of medical officer*, consisting of Inspected

ivrley. Cuyler aod OoolMge, and Surgeons smith and As)Kiitant Surgeon Webster, United Huirs Army, hsa beeacouvcnrd In this city by order of tbe Secretary of War,to reviae and improve the medical regulations of th"army, Ttita is one of the Important steps of reform la-stituted iu the Medical Department by Burgeon GeneralHammond.

rut kkvknci ArrorvTiiifvr.The New York appointments under the Internal Rera¬

mie law are to be takes up to-day. 1 bey will probablyoci.py several daya.

A*MT MATftKM.Ma/w John C Hen*haw, Assi»taat Adjutant (General,

United States Army, has accepted the position ot" chief dfthe staff of General t'raak Illalr.The resignation of Gaptain Joseph !<. McCoy, Aanlataal

Ad.viUnt General of Volunteers, has been accepted by thgPresident.

Ptnpiylvsala Troops Km Rotate to theWar.

H***mbiki, Pa., Angiiet 18. 1M1Two or three regiment* are now ilnily tratispoited M

|Ii>- seat of war.The Governor has accepted four additional regiments

from rennsylvsnia.lite traudportatka supplied br the Northern Central

Kitiiioad Com|>au.v to the soldier* Is 0"nt"itipiihle. Theyl'iiriii«h nothing but o|<on tnn k caie, without any protee*tiou from Um> sun. *.

Arrlvnts Mad Departures,ARKITAI.e,

Ni.w ©si,ear*-fltaair>«liln forth tiar.R fi Jnekeo < AW OiM. t.'spt Ounl Prp;<«, p HK; Lieut Aineri Kant/, ordsanoe »r..«»T anil aid te Com Fairagnt; Lieut A H'Ma'-kSr «|e.U rt gunixmt Kiik'o; W R UreatbouiM , li* Hrvaui. .1 Cora*laly, cMld imd frvuut; M K Ron as. W Diirion.US aFf Bailey, I. rt Best4i<t. it A'twIu r»», f'l a* .Lantmatt,Win Guey, MrVro-i. I> Selppel, a i;,, .,, k Kcbeltirner, S!. Van Bergen, n GCrai: w W Mautsoinery, \ g Peleer,ladv.chl'U anu iii '<.; lir.t i l'inn>' nsd »<>a, \ U Green*arit. lain! v and MS' .HBS*||' I. j' r and lady, Rob'rtHiark, and iliroi V> > ,« M m I, KefftpM«S ulutilid, T ll'iUsiiil, M r Mi .. t' at ii'd am! servasttHe ne..ry « d. A i. K U,... r. «., A Ihithtll.and 3 in th"i *i«.

HNKM»*-~ttl< n llllll-l-t; fa-tMlS^dt, if flold.midi. *|Ih.i\ *1'. a'.. 'rt.lv, V . nberw. MinesP'Pia Mrt< Ml...- Kni li- v 11 Anii» and famuv.Manure',ti mm , L- .»- rNi-n. Sll k- .¦r, Mr Arnold :i»4li'-ml*. firien Mie"" "li U ' >.. s K laattel. Kli haritPtf-'hiu sn«i wfi, '! IV'liiuin ml 'i"', HabWttc h' ti au-der. y l,«lni''t. \ '1'- liieltl. U H«'<»Aeraiid lamity, Kransn>'iir I'ai «'«<"» .. Mi- Dk (I. J4.-1 t.r»'iin. Vim «Vfca, MsMaik^and IISil| *1 » rsu'liga" R«V T t'IV>eu». Mr JHa< l»«, Mr LoBiturilto Sil'1 iiiniMy, Mr Mctl»» ty and limllViMr Uoolej and lamily. Mi lihi M an. Mr dli< vaiter A OS -!M.eoini! e.inin an t 2«l "tsefNge paa-i ngcr*.Ni.W »»itl*ASS.-ft" ^'inhip Roai'Oke.'loilTi Ki mp. I,lent

Dorr, O H .schi(T«T, It til Hlialp. D K Kesvsn, .'a* K wetheriS'l. T l>o1an. Mr Renii, it Vf M.-ntit' sier.T, N R Steven* MrtBlanker foarehihiren and two ?¦ ivsiit^; Mr* B<ihinsew,child and nurse; Mr BioaMiffl, Mr M' ta. Mr A K^as, H JieeMA JiwoW, Mr* <!rawf"rd M" H«-rUu. Mi* Boa'awl, Mrs

«lv1agsten, W H Lewi*. M t; Watshi, .r HHinitb, Oapt rtpoftsr'm d M*rr1ll.and M In the stc«ra e.Kmnstos. J**.Br »ti-am«hlp flat 'agenst.A Cn»rst M

Winilur, LConln, R lloptKilite, G W Hta.Ua, Krs Vlekt^lUeiaakfll 0 Qrgll) and War H Bceker.