Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-13

Ike In this city IN the O1eg1ooe OF . Cot-
tic drover, and after making thor
ough recognisance, will return to Ma
masses Junction.
The rebel guns and Gags ere distinct
" seen at Aqua Greek, and . numbcr
of tents arc distinguishable. A Strong
force is gathered there which y to b
reinforced from time to time from the
Maryland shore.
The New York Worlds dispatch
from Washington, Of the 10Th, says it
is understood that no previous recog-
nisance had been made where the fight
took place at Vienna. The same train
had not only proceeded some three
miles beyond the scene of the conflict
several days before, bat our scout had
been over the very ground upon which
the batteries had been erected. The
battery consisted of six Founders, which
fired seven rounds, the first being
the most destructive, scattering round
and grape shot into the passenger and
platform cars which contained four
companies of the LIST Ohio regiment.
The battery was OH hill almost per-
pendicular over the track, and it would
have been folly to attempt to take it.,
the troops were therefore forced to
make hasty retreat. The rebel forces
were estimated ut about ten thousand.
GRAFTON, June 10.
A courier has Just arrived from Phil
lippi. 1t is ascertained that the rebels
are 1900 strong, and encamped thir.
teen miles from there on the Beverly
road, with reinforcemcnts from four to
six thousand advancing. 1t is said that
they include three South Carolina reg
iments. An attack on Phillippi is
hourly expected
JEFFERSON CRY, June 20.
The steamer Shoshone, from Boone
vile, arrived this evening with the off,
cial confirmation of tic defeat of the
State force at that place on Monday.
The official statement of the number
killed and wounded is not received, but
the loss of the State troops is not over
twenty. Of the Federal forces two
were killed and four wounded and one
missing. State troops, numbering
over 1900, it is said lost about 1900
stand of arms and considerable ammu.
milton.
Gen. Price resigned and went there
previous to the battle.
ST. LOUIS, June 81.
The Democrats special dispatch from
Syracuse, about Smiles South of Boon
vile, says an expedition nearly 1000
strong with 4 pieces of artillery, under
Capt. Tollen, left Boonville on We'd
nesday night, and reached this place at
10 A. M, yesterday.
Gov. Jackson is supposed to have
gone to- Arkansas on the Steamer Fl.
ID. Brayon. She WAS met at Ann creek
by State troops.
Gov. Jackson, with about 5000 men,
arrived there on Tuesday, after impress
ing the property of both enemies and
friends, he got tidings of pursuit and
suddenly left yesterday morning, pro-
cecding south towards Warsaw. Our
forces have gone forward to-day, but
there is little hope Of overtaking the
fleeing party.
A battle took place at sunrise on
Tuesday morning between 800 homo
guards, under Capt. Coke, near Camp
Cole, aud large party of rebels from
Warsaw and surrounding country, in
which Is guards were killed and twenty
wounded, and many Of them seriously.
Thirty prisoners were taken. Most of
the guards were in barn when they
were fired upon, but many springing
to arms, it is said killed 40 Of the at
tacking party before being overpowered
by superior numbers. Most all of them
finally escaped, and have already Joined
our forces to dispute the passage of the
State troops. Capt. Coke arrived here
this morning in disguise. He says that
not over half his forces were armed,
and that not over 200 participated in
the fight lie has. gone forward to
overtakc and consult with Capt. Tollen.
The Pawnec on her course down the
river seized 10000 bbls. of grain and
other goods destined for the rebels.
The following is the special dispatch
to the N. Y. Commercial of the same
date:
The officers Of the army say that I'M
less collision occurs before tomorrow
evening, there 10 little chance of any
taking place any time. There 10 . con-
viction here that the rebels are out
Aanked aud must fight or surrender.
The following is the special WASH
. L Al. N