The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 31, 1862, Image 1
THE PR CSS. PUBLISHDD DAILY (SUNDAYS XXOZPVIIII,) BY JOHN W. FORNEY. OFFICE, No.lll SOUTH FO URTO STREET. THE DAILY YIL•ESS, 'rwoLva (51:ITS Pea Wsaa, payable to the Carrier. Mailed to &Marlboro out of the City at Six DOLLARS PER ARNIM, POOR DOLLARS FOR, RIGHT Nouns, TIIIIII DOLLARS FOR Six Mosrao—lnvarlably in ad vance for the time ordered. THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS, Mallod to Subacribere out of the City et TUBBS POL• &AM Bea itt advance. CARPETS AND MA.TTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, ff O. 619 CIIIESTI;TIIT STREET, (orpoerri STATIC ROMA) Ilan now open FRESH I NIPOIRTATIONS WHITE, • RED CHECKED, Ana FANCY COLORED CANTON MATTINGS. ILBO 660 PB. .1. 1 ; CROSSLEY it sows BiTGLIBIITAPES'iRY BRUSSELS! FRollitS7i TO T.l P.R. YD., J. P. & E. B. ORNE. mss-ties . NEW CARPETING. JAMES:II. MINE. 426 CHESTNUT EitREET • 11l LOW EIVITIOTTII. We have Just received, by late ATTIVIAS from Europe, come new and ohoi * varieties of (1613.PraLNG, ooms prising WHENCE ASUBLISON Square Carpeta - ENGLISH A.S.RENSTERS, by the Yard and In enure Carpets. CROSSLEY'S 8.4 and 3-4 wide Velvets. ee Tapestry Brassebs tc Emmett Carpeting. Also, a large variety of OBOSSI. 8 and other makes. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, From 871 e. to 'LI Per Yd. Our aesortment comprises all the beet makes of Throa t*/ and Ingrain ()emoting, which, together with a gene -./el variety of goals in our lino, will be offered at the low , eat possible prince. OIL CLOTH FOR FLOORS, From one to eight yards wide, cut so any Size. "FRESH MATTING'S. By late arrivals from China we have a tall assortment `WHITE AND COLORED MATTINGS OF-ALL WIDTHS. JAMES H. ORNE, aple-Sm 628 CHESTNUT. t .BLEN ECHO MILLS. MeCIALLTJM & $ aunuraurußllll,l3, IMPOBTSIIB. &ND DIALBRII SOO OUBEITNUT STREET. (Oipoene Indopondenao asll4 OARFETiNers. OIL OLOTHS, &o. We hilera bow on hand an astanalva Anoka Oarpethiss, 01 OW own sad other makes, to which we mill the latent -Son of cub and short-time buyers. maas FOURTH -STREET OATIPET STORE, , ' , ete. 47 41.130711 OHESTNOT, No. 47. 3. T. DEL,AOROIX. woos eNontion to tan gyring lmoortattoo of • O.S.ELP'ETINci , S, GeanniNnit oven' style, of the Nyweet Patterns • Nottgns, In 710LTETiBBUBBELL Ta POETRY EIDE3- -: MOLE, IMPEBLAL THREE-PLI. and tEGILAIN .DAJIPETINGB.. VENETIAN and DAM&SE ISTALE O,4uPETINGE. BOOTOH RAG and LiBT onIIPETINGO. ELOOIt OIL OLOTEIb, n avery width. 0000 A and °ANION IdATTINGEL DOGE-FIATE, BUGS, dESEP dEINB, Dirso GB re, sad KO en E °LOTH& AT WHOLEIMLE AND aSITAIL, LOW FOR CASH. J. T. nti.aOBOTE, • sabS.llo* - 47 Bonth ro7RTH Rood. MILLINERY; 000 DS 862. SPRING 1862. WOOD & GARY, (floamoooro to Lincoln, Wood, d Ntobolo,) 725 CHESTNUT STREET, Have now to Store a complete Mock STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, SEX BONNETS, STRAW AND PALM-LEAP HATS, .to To which they reepectfally invite the wttentlon or the ormer patron. of the house and the trade generally. marl9.3m OMM3 KENNEDY Ar. BRO., TO CHESTNUT threat, below Eighth. Woe Stock og SPRING MILLINERY 000D8, nibla-got • AT LOW. PRICES • BLINDS'JVN]I) snA nes LIPIDS . AND SHELDEB. B. J. WILLIAMS. • No. 16 NOBTH SIXTH STREET, IEANITTACTURBIt Or ENETIAN BLINDS WINDOW SHADES. largest and Snort assortment to the City at tha :ST PRIDES. STORE SHADES LETTERED. )atring aromstly attended to. LOOKING GLASS IS ABLEB B. EARLS dc SON, aIIaII77AOTURIBB AND 17dPORTZE. °SING GLASSES. 01la PAINTINGS, • FINN lINGRAVINGB, PIOTURR AND PORTRAIT raestas, PHOTOGRAPH TRAMRB, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, OASTS-DS-VISITS PORTRAIT% GALLERIES. 5115 CHESTNUT STREET, P FIILADDLP Hitt PAPER TIA.N tti ADELPHIA PER HANGINGS. HOWELL Sc BOURKE, CORNER Or TRTH AND MARKET STREETS, MANTIPAOTUREREI OF APER HANGINGS WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, the Trade a LLBON AND ELEGANT AB INT OE 000 DB, Bern the °heaped Brown 'to Finest Decorations. R. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS. .1W Green s Blue, end Buff WINDOW PANCIIB ade. . en23-2m I NERY AND FANC V GOODS. [ERE, TOT, AND rexcrr GOON EMPORIUM, 10.1038 WALNUT STREIT 1 inlay asawarrat_ S? Good ClOthoo Ohmtp. WANANIABER k BROWN, OAR HALL, S. E cor. tax VEX and MARKET 80 Next week, a Doom entitled "Netleman," in imitation 'of BandaWe "Maryland." RSHLIMAIVS, SEVENTH and CTINSVNUT Sta. flleula Furnishing Goode of every deacription. 'lt CLARK'S. ONE DOLLAR STORE. 1502 CHESTNUT STREET. FEW GOODS, NEW STYLES, AND NEW PRICES. for ORD DOLL&B you can buy any one of the fol. wing articles: ta of Ether Plated Tea Spoons. a 44 46 D eser t 64 " " Table a a 46 a a F or k s . It a a D eser t 46 Pair " efi Knife and Fork. a a Napkin Ringo. a a Better Kniyee. Silver Plated Sugar Bowl. 44 Butter Dish. a Molasses Pitcher. " Cream " a Castor. • Walter. a u Goblet. • a Drinking Gni,. • Sugar Sifter. gold Plated Yee Chain, all stYlOO. a 44 G uar d 66 61 a Neck 66 . as a 44 a Chatelslne, " " " Bracelet, " 44 Medallion, " a a Armlets, 66 a a N Breast Pill. 64 a as Bar sth gs, , w a a Pin and Drops, an stiles. a a Stride and Buttons, " a Solitary Sleeve Button, all stiles. Bosom Studs, a 46 46 aslinger Binge, a 44 " as Pendia, 46 as 44 a Pen with Penoil Case. GlritatiliTONThio Laded or Gentlemen's Port Monne.* &Miss, Bags, Purees, In., In., am. AU Goods warranted so repre sented. We have on band a large assortment or Photo. Gold Albums, ?dente] Mocks, Travelling Bags, and Gold Jewelry, which we are closing off at cost. The at tention of the trade respectfully solicited. - • D. W. CLARK'S ONE DOLLAR. STORE, 602 011ESTNITT dtreet. NEW IMPORTATIONS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, LINENS, SHIRT -I/BONTS, GOODS;WHITE AND EMBROIDERIES. THOS 2117.Ecti•OR 40 sedi 49 North Tilißri Street 1862. 8 2 . 1 " N 1862 s ABBOTT. JOI-INES. & 00., &ET MARKET ETREET, Have now oven an entirely new and attractive stook in ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. • Moo, a fall aaaOrtmeni WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, SHAWLS, &a., To which they invite the attsolin of the trade. oilat-tie/ •' 1862. BPRING - 1862. IMPOSTERS AND JOBBIOD3 OF BILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS ) 80. 805 15A.118ZT STBBIT. - • Now In store, SPRING STOCK EOM AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. COMALISPION HOUSBEI. WELLu4G, 0 OFFIN, 4'00" LAWNS. DUNNELL MVO. 'OO. BLEACHED COTTONS. hontsbde, Torstdsle, Auburn, tEstersville, Oentredsle, Jamestown, Blackstone, Hoye, Rod Bank, Dorchester, Newboryport, Naameag, Zonave, Burton, Greece Mg. Co.'s A. A., B. A., 0. A., sad other 'Kyles. Burrudde, Trent, Groton, Ashland, Chestnut, Glenville, Mechanics' and Farmers'. COBB= JlCANEl.—Ohulgow, Idanotieeter. DENIMB AND STRIPES.—Grafton, Jewett Caen Madison, Blatemille, Agawam, Keystone, Cheetaw. CANTON FLANNELB,—ElletereviLle, Agawam. . 11311E81A8.-43mIth's, Social Co., Lonsdtde CO. • ABET BUM MOTHS, X1M812174 and FLAB- IrSLEL BROAD ULOTEl3.—Plunkett.', Gleaham Co., ke. CASSIMEREEI.—Gay & don, daxton's River, &o. • BdTINICTO.—Bass Hirer, Conyers, - Ilk, bower Val ley, Nose, Btagrordville, OWNS* and Hyde, COUTOZINI Bros. & Co., Bhaw tug. Co. ILDNTAJOHY JEANB.—Bodman, Mirth", Cold 'Medd. - DONNT FLANITHLB.—WILLIAMB'B Angola, sax- Orly, Merino, and other otrlos: yoNaDALN Nankeens and Colored Cankbrke, PLAID_ 11/1111HYB. oorroireDna, &o. ffe29-1101 SHIPLEY. IFI - A 7 4 ARIA. & Ertrroiarmsow, • - 76 0 .12 OHEOTNIIT STRUT, .". , • • '' - k`\‘l. I. it - ,#9, ' W it i 14.:• ..".•••,, \A\I I $144 . ,,, '_,.- • - ••"• - .. r. -,-;_,--. .._..... ,_tit ~. . , .., . _;,. ~, 1 / 4 , NA,1 r ri/r,, : , _ • if.7-4r.•:•- . ?;• . , ,• ' y lorwtfig \ ._ , : . 7 . • r;- /7 1° '. 4- :, - ..‘..--i.... -.-?- •••• :!1;1 16 ..__•0 1, ! , ' % . ,;'"4 - 1M . ,' , .- ' '.;' M - .. .- : ' ..)' ...; ..,• .• „. e ... J.., „s_, 10 0 " ---- , 4 ::. : l'. - -- 4'- ' '.---.--: " . - •. I ---.......°---,.... .. t d. ' - - - ' -',-. 1 , 1 -..--.=f l .:- : : 4. 2 - -Y -5 .... -- .: • r .—...,-,' ..- ..,...-_ - .... t zt,...,-,.. • oi lim , _.„,z,___.....,....: ..-..,:....• • •,„,__..,..• .. ...„5„..... . .. ~... . k —.)...,.., , , , .- , -,- , -,_ 'tallimpt2 ':- 1 - 1, ---. ;....' ..- .'::-:-...,,- *iv- ~,.. - • VII : --'•.. - - - • Sr:' - AV.': ...• ....,• .., :. 7 .7 .- -; ''''.r .., 44. ' • .....:10..,?,.. 4 9N4, - ;•. ! •• -..-.,-, -- :••:• ; .ji led..lg.i . . - ! -- - - - • - " - 7.7 --- -••• '••• •-.. 4 . ... ;... ;. . 1.--., 1eAk,, , .,y..N.)7.:..• ,; •.-•• • - • • fic - .. , -.. • f'o 4 / . . -'...- . t . ' ,04- .• , ."'. • ....** ..: ":; -' 7:: :5 l. ;... ,- ~ ,,I .14-...• :..... . ;,, •7- -•,..... ..-....- - 7.A..4. - .1...,:0 4 1...g-,.. _.--..,.. • •:,..N -.. :- . 7 . . , - -1, 1--14t, - rAr- • - -.,: • , • ,---, r •,. • r• . • .2- ....., :. ......--...- .. '• . _,,, ,,,, ...11407 , -.. '''' ' . gt 3:1.. z031 11 k . ...Z` • .......i ' . 1 1 ~ ii... , ...___,-_____—_-_.;, - 11.-_-: , ... - .,:... A...iir,,;‘,..... , f. .4-....7=--- ....... .. - . swim. . -.., , --•••..:_---....- --....-_____41.........., . ink -. .. . , . . ..., - ... -- i- • ...... . . TO, VOL. 5.-NO. 256. Attention ! Everybody I Ever, man of yon, bearken and heed ! Every one of yon, listen and read : Fathers and brothers, and uncles and cousins, An your relations, by docens and dozens. Hearken end listen We bravely do dare 7. Hero are thogarmonts for eummer wear ; Garments for persons of every condition. ror men of all Rheims and of every position. Elegant suits of appropriate colors, All to be had for a Yore few dollars i , NovoMos splendid in Masculine Raiment, At shocking low prices for ready Cash payment. Clothing for gentlemen, long and tall ; Clothing for stout men, clothing for small; Certain to lit you; coma! hurry and buy Elegant clothing for June and" July. Trumpet the tidings from city to town ! ' Toll the Intelligence gladly around ! Bring yonr relations and neighbor.; all Come and tiny - clothes at the Great Oex LULL I Balance of the Eshleman Litany. [Concluded from •' The. Prom" of May 2t.] BY 21111 BABB OF . 4, " CRAYAT BTORB. From cheap common hoe°, that led by the mee t You'd never suppose, whetWer the wind blows, Would burst at the bee ; if, then, winter's snows fihould over them close, your fost ,will be froze ; And thenmitin It grows, In moil frightful throat; Your reason soon mows, and you swear to proso That you've got a dose of cheap common hose— ' Deliver us! From a poor travling shirt, tbnt will show the dirt. Anil soon catch the eye of some Tray'ling Fart i" Or vein coquette skirt, who, from our poor shirt, . Thinks our brains inert, goon on the alert, Herself will exert, our feelings to hurt, By her remarks pert, entirely too Curt, All, all oyes revolt to our common shirt— Doll ver us! In ono word we pray, for affandible ray Of senee right away, to all under sway Of the old fogy way, who never will stray Oat of It a d ty—Tbat they may, wo pray, Take one dap nor way, and be more e an fait ;" Or "a mode Frangsie," then they'll londly Ray, )'or Eshleman hooray, from foglee we pray— Deliver us! JEWELRY, &a. DILY-900118 JOBBERS. W. S. STEWART & 00., POULT DE SOIR, aL Ileleadoee. BLACK AND WHITS CHECKS, In SILKS and OTRBB FABBIOB. • ALSO, A PDLL LINZ OP CLOAKING CLOTHS, PLAIDS, filliPßl3, And deidroble PLAIN COLORS. men A. W. LITTLE & 004 mlls-N No. S2l NANKIT ST. • 220 CHESTNUT OXILMIT, Amato toe the following makes of pods PRINTS. -• • DIIIMILY, MPG. CO. OE ICINN 1170. 00. BROWN COTTONS. WOOLENS. miatoniiritTs FOX '2lllll BALI Of PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. 221328.050 Ettir,css, SATURDAY. MAY 81, 1862. Illiterate Literature*. One of the mirthmakers hi Vanity Fair, a publication now superior to Punch, writes un der the name of Artemus Ward, a showman from Indiana. Mr. Carleton, of New York, has just published, with, many comic illustra tions; "Artemus Ward, His Book." This is a collection of the papers hero referred to, with a few added to make up a volume. No doubt, it will have many readers, for it exhi bits practical common sense, as well as a strong low-comedy manner of expression, but wo apprehend that Artemus Ward, with all his shrewdness, will soon learn, even-as Doeaticks did, that eccentricities of authorbhip, however amusing singly, make somewhat heavy reading when put together in abook—in plain words, that, in such cases, the, public feel that the Back is not equal to the sample. There is no heavier reading in the world than e jest-book,- after one has got through a half a dozen pages.. Artemus Ward, however, has made some mirth. In this volume, the best things are his criticism on Edwin Forrest in « Othello," and his free-and-easy rendition of the plot of that tragic drama; his compari son of popular lecturers with the show business ; his account of a rural celebration of the laying of the Atlantic cable; his account of a double increase in the family of Ward, and his severafinterviews with the Prince of Wales, Prince Napoleon,• and President Lin coln. The temperament of any man who can read these articles without being amused must be saturnine,. indeed. It does appear to as, let us add, that Artemus Ward gives himself a vast amount of unnecessary labor, in carefully taking pains to misspell as many words as possible. He takes care to let his readers see, in his last thirty pages, that be can spell as well as any of them, when he pleases. There may be wit in bad orthography, but we have never been able to detect it, after the closest search. No, not even in Professor Lowell's cc Biglow Papers," which are abundantly popular. Dr. Smollett, who commenced the bad-spelling system, in his cc Humphrey Clinker," has a great deal to an swer for. .He made Winifred Jenkins, an il literate waiting-maid, write letters in bad spell ing, but did not labor to spoil every word, as his successors have done. Thus Mr. Thacke ray makes one of his heroes, James Yellow plush, actually spell Jeemes for James—forget ful that a man would know how to write his own name, at least. Thus Lowell makes the Biglows put ez for as, wax for was, to say no thing of evrige for average, cherrity for chari ty, oils, for always,' and so on. All the. time, be it remembered, the Biglows are writing with such wonderful shrewdness and such un doubted Maims of general knowledge, that their ignorance of spelling shows itself as a thing impossible. In like manner, Artemus Ward has taken immense pains to spoil as many words as possible. For instance, he has to write such a plain sentence as follows, "it is a pity he could not go off somewhere quietly by himself, where he could wear red waistcoats and apeckled neckties, and' gratify his ambition S m various interesting ways without having an eternal fuss kicked up about him." This is familiar talk, such as a' person not well educated might use. Artemus .Ward, however, endeavors to raise it above common place by bad spelling, and writes .it thus, p. (79): ccit?.s, a pity he cooden't go orf sumwharo quietly by Maser, where be coed wearied weskits Ind speckled neckties, and gratterfy his anabialtun in vans interestin wase, without bavin a eternal fuss kickt up about him." For the life of us, we cannot bring ourselves to fancy that the sen tence which has neither wit nor hamor in it, in proper spelling, becomes witty or comic by having a moiety of its words changed into bad spelling. 'So, the simple exclamation, cc Fancy his feelings," put by Thackeray into the mouth of an illiterate person, has nothing, in it. It is merely a .common exclamation. Does any one imagine that it becomes delicately witty or broadly humorous by being distorted into the words Phancey his pheelinx 1" Surely, of all ways of making mirth this elaborate bad spelling is the feeblest, meanest, and most vulgar. Charles Dickens, it may be observed, bas generally avoided it. He ran into, it, a little, in his earlier writing, as in Sam Welter's conversation, but he speedily learned to es chew it, well knowing that there were other and better, and more legitimate ways of amu sing the public. Of all who have used this bad system, Smollett and Hood have had most discretion. Smollett uses it in one of his works only, where it is not very prOminenti and Hood has only occasionally introduced it, as in the letters of Martha Penny, in "Up the Rhine;" in the "Market Gardener's Letter to the Horticultural Society,"• and a very few other instances. But the idea of carrying the system through & whole volume, as in Thacke ray 's Yellow-plush Papers, in Artemus Wtr.d's articles, and in' Professor Lowell's Bigiow Papers, is quite too much of a bad thing. We cannot help thinking,'that resorting to this bad-el - felling system gives prima facie evidence . of poverty of invention or distrust of one's power of producing effects in a legiti mate manner—as a low comedian who has little' fun in him will redden his nose with ruddle to make the groundlings laugh at his face when ho could not amuse them by speak ing. We believe that the changing the spell ing 'of words, to convey as idea of Scotch, Irish, Yorkshire, Somersetshire, or Yankee pronunciation, is a poor mode of producing ef fect. If the ear would .not be particularly pleased .with any of these dialects highly ex aggerated, surely- the eye would be worried by straining over the words to try and pick sense out of them. Mace upon a time, in a' conversation with Mrs. S.' C. Hall, the Irish story-teller, we raised the point that the proper way to show the Irish character, in an Irish story, was not by spell ing the words badly; so as to give the idea of a particularly broad pronunciation, in which ais sounded ah, but by making the action cc racy of the soil," and by using the idinma tio language which the Irish themselves em ploy.' The lady, who has herself written much and well, thoroughly assented, lament ing that it was too late for her to relinquish the erroneous and adopt the proper way of coMposition. ' These remarks have been suggested by tcAr tennis Ward, His Book," . in which the bad spelling system is carried out farther than in any other—so much so as to be almost weari some from ita monotony. Short pieces; oc casionally.turning up in a public journal, may be bearable, and indeed have frequently amused us, but a collection of them in a vo lume is formidable.' At the same time, we recommend Artemus Ward to spell correctly, and thereby save himself much trouble in dis torting the English language, and put himself fairly before the public, as other •writers do, amusing or instructing them without spelling badly., We think he has the -ability.-to ..do both: . . . * Artemis Ward, Ma Book, with many comic Bins tratione. pp 264. Now York: Carleton, Dublieher, (late Rudd & Carleton). Philadelphia: G. W. Pitcher. [For The Prose.] Allow me to suggest, through your journal, for the greater facility of sending the sick and wounded soldiers North and Baal, as well as transporting troops South without change of caria'conneetion of the BelliMore Railroad with the Trooton Railroad. By laying 250 feet of rail along James street a complete connection will be mato between Prime and Bread and : Ninth and Green streets ; from which point they could be drawn byleco motives to the Trentim Railroad depot, over the Ninth street Railroad and Richmond branch. Although this route may seem somewhat circuitous, it - would effect this much. desired object, and the connection might be wide at a email expense in a few dam to mat the present emergency. and oleo form a part of a more direct con nection to be made hereafter. SNNEX. • HANOVER COURT HOUBS.—This plies, which hat been taken . by our forces under General McClellan, ie the capital of Hanover county, Virginia. It is situated one mile from the . fl l'amunky river, and twenty ulnae north of Richmond. The railroad from Richmond to the Potomac passes through this place. Hanover is memorable es the scene of Patrick Henry's early triumphs, and as the birthplace of Henry Clay. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1862. OUR WAR CORRESPONDENCE. FROM GEN, MCCLELLAN'S ARMY. [Special conespondeuee of The Neel.] CAMP ON TIDE ()MOIL/010)11NY, SEVEN MILES 15031 HICELHOND, May 26, 1882. Yesterday morning the army advanced some three miles towards Richmond, and is now, as I foreshadowed, encamped in force on the Ohlckabontiny. Our pickets are In the swamp, through which the river runs, and our treope concealed In and behind the Snide which border the low ground. From one position rebel pickets can be distinctly seen prowling about the woods which slope up from the opposite bank. Standing In the oige of a wood, I counted, with tho aid of a .glass, near a hundred horsemen and foot soldiers, all within a mile of me. Videttes, sitting on their borne, or walking about leading them, could be reen dotting the brown sides of the recently•ploughed fields. Foot soldiers, standing beside fencemovere evidently talking over the prospects of the war, as Southern gesticulation, in all its florid noes, seas evident to the naked eye. Guards could ho seen relieving each other, advancing and retiring In [quads, being finally lost to view among the trees planted so thickly in every part of this beautiful country. Our pickets are doubtless in hailing distance of the enemy, and everythinmin camp is being preintred for the hottest kind of wcrk. PENNSYLI:ANIA. TROOPS Pennsylvania has over one hundred thoneand men in the army, fighting for the preservation of the Union, and It cannot fail to excite remark that we so seldom hear of their performing valiant deeds upon the field. A Penn sylvania regiment wee the first to plant the stare and stripes upon the ramparts of Newbern, aud Penney[ea.._ pia eoldiers fought sod won the battle of Drameaville. Both facie were mentioned by the newspaper press of the country, but beyond that nothing was said. Had it not been for the personal statement of a Norristown gentle man, the Bust capturere of Newbern would never have been known i and to this day, the energy, bravery and wisdom which secured a victory to General McCall and his troops+, has been almost entirely overlooked. Two reasons conspire to deprive Pennsylvania of the laurels her troops should win. In the erganizstion of bri gades and divisions her troops are dovetailed into otheis, being genet ally placed under commanders whose senti ments are against the State, and, in addition to this, whenever an oportunity is offered for distinction, no matter what claims Pennsylvania troops may have, they are seldom, if ever, brought into action i unless it be sea reserve, denied all chance of achieving a victory. Nutt. benefits inttances could be given of this Wastleo, wore they necessary Skirmish after skirmish has been fought, where other troops have been preferred over Pennsylva- Wane, when the latter should here been brought oat. Nay, more : when a Pennsylvania regiment has done nobly in action, though its own friends may . award it laurels, no one else will [dil it a just mead of praise. . We trust this injustice will cease. A hundred thou- Sand Pennsylvanian@ are panting for ma opportunity to bo led against the foe ; they have been months in the field, drilling day atter day, and are unsurpassed in intelligence and courage by any troops in the Uoion ranks. Bo not surprised it constant disappointment should make them a n gry ; justly angry at those who are preferred over them. When a soldier in the advance of the army bears the eeeiny's guns in front of him, and about the time he anticitiates en order to move [award, sees the rear guard brought up to gain n victory, if one is to be gained, he cannot help lafueatirig hie ill fortune. If a victory le won, New York or Now England or the Welt wins it; if a decat is suffered, New York, NONT.Boglamd, and the West unite in pouring out anathemas on the Pennsylva- Mane, who should have been is reserve to save the day. /mat evening, shells front the enemy were fired, but did no perceivable damage, generally falling short. Away off, on our left, a heavy cannonading, at intervals of about five minutes between the reports, was kept up for nearly an hour. Picket-shooting is strictly forbidden, although the advances are within short range of each other. • FROM GEN. BURNSIDE'S DIVISION. [Special Correspondence of 'the Press.] DEPARTIIENT OP NORTH CAROLINA, )' BORNSIOR'S CeAsr DIYMION, May 231 186 2. .s'. ARRIVAL OF TEE GEORGE PEABODT. This steamer, Captain Trans, arrived at the port ,o Newberni a few days ago, with beef cattle for the diVi• elms. The animals; are fine specimens for epicures, and will be well appreciated by the troops. Among the pas sengers; are Majors Sherman,Tedder, end Ritter. 'They bring with them over a million and a quarter of money to pay off the troops for the months of March and April. Several officers; and Resistant paymasters also came as passengers. The . Peabody brought a very heavy nisi( 'from the North, which wee almost as mach longed for es the pm master. A CATALRY DASII A few days ago, a squadron of the 3d New York Ca valry made - a succewifni. fdray. In the neighborhood of Washington, N. 0., and succeeded in capturing a num. .bar of noted rebel°, among whom were Prod. Stanley end - Capt. Hutton. Three two individuala have the honor of being the plunderer,' who remora the Hatteras tamps and apparatua from Washington into the interior, name time ago. They were brought to Newborn, and given tree board, for the time being, in the - City boarding house. The only belt Nvhich will now trouble them will be the light of other days. °` ! Fa BEAUFORT." The sick and feeble men in the different caw hare been fonvarded to Beaufort. Most of them were able to be about, though matt for duty. They: s will have the be nefit of the sea-breeze and bathing, which wilt not be unpleasant this warm weather. ; The thermometer is now about 08 deism% in the shade. BRUITS A-NDFLOWERS . Load Yon enclosed a sample of North Carolina straw berries. The flowers were called from a garden' whose owner, having more fear of the " mudallie” than love for the beautiful, took hiil departure, and has forsaken his flower garden for the pine swamps of this delectable State. The atrawberriee have the pecnliarity l ot being tasteless. They are similar in every partieultr to the Northern fruit in appearance; fiut, like the apples of the " Dead Sea," fair to look upon, and as ' to the taste. They grow in groat profusion, and rk very tempting, but It's labor lot to gather them. 1 - ONLY A RUMOR. ) The report in the Northern peon, that Gemral Barn side was moving upon Walden in force, wait rat correct. Things are still in statu quo, and may continue so for some time. Part of the division were and ' marching Orders last week, but they were subsequen y counter . mended. We ma y march within a few bon , and then, • again, we may remain here for SOW time.' , hen we do advance, and ster6 we bring up , you end be duly in formed.' PAYING • OPP. • The paymasters and their aesistante ha been busily engaged the last few days In preparing tit y rolls, and leave now commenced to disburse the "g en backs" to'. the men. But a small amount of specie being circa-- r 'listed. The payments are in treasury tee and small bible of Northern currency. The, men wi be flush for a while, until they can 'forward thS bulk I their pay to their friends. The amount sent home Dom the division will be a considerable " pile.” ' : • ' " SPILING THE PIXINS ' . An order was issued ft om headquarte lately, that any person appearing in the streets of the ity wearing the United States uniform or button, anise an officer or enlieted man, would be at once arrestel and looked up. '. Several ." gentlemen of color," w were perambu lating around town, were greatly nielled when or dered to halt by the patrol, and who menced to divest the buttons from off the cap and' cost of !, gentleman of i t color." A few were served in thi ' summary manner, when th e rest, taking the. alarm, d ed . the obnoxious buttons and came out in mote 'sip le garments. The order Is an excellent one, and is iii none too soon, as, in a few weeks , we would . have 'w nosed big niggers with a brigadier's uniform on, if ey even had to steal it. We noticed one contraband, few days ago, that had a'eoloneDe fatigue snit on, a all he required was' the aboulder4traps, and he wo d have been sup posed to be' a commander ofsa.r/gimont in the Oonfe derate service. r.. . . - .. . . . A PREDIOTV , . . From certain hot few Immo, tl lima is over. G with a commits predict a coin' State" within tl Mark that pm tome time FROM G The following d'Afrieue, has to DE an SArnsa yon know that flu only lost soycn of toulay afternoon escape. Oar cot which wore cut vonly men, and I We were saved retreated afterws the road, to prow loot our knapoaci Banks gave no 131 from our dlvish being ebot throng killed. W. McOlt wag one teameter are dead. gen) icati•ailed troth n night, when we I lest everything clothes I had on, only two blscuitt of our horses were Mit, giving out on the roll, 4 Pur foot are touch blistered. We are rocolvlng reharcernents now from Washington. Your son, ; ' OEOIIGE SOffUaTZ, Send Sergeant Zimayes d'Afrlqua; Letter from tagilgth Pennsylvania ftegl ' .1 ,- .# 431 4. I N [Correspondence of Ais,Preasi 1 ..ClAlir NairOßT BAEHR, NA] 28, 1662. . ' 'Yesterday, Lient 3r. I: Cooke, of the 99th • ?ennui vania - Regiment, hi the honor of being 'presented with a haad tame mo t richly Ornamented; and inscribed w ith his own' e and . the initiate of his regiment rand company, a lee a belt. It was presented by the 'gallant Colonel, ritz, in an eloquent and 'patriotic speech. Lient.• , ke reeponded in a brief and telling manner, bandsolly 'giving credit for the efficiency of the company to lob be.belonged to the untiring ewer_ done and activii of. Captain Moore. His numerous friends in Plilladlplas will be glad to bear of this honor', able iresentati. to Lieut. COoke. . Ttio 991 h, which is almost within ..1 of.;Washitigion, is literally eager for battld, withal presentiment of success and distinction. , SENT TO RT:MOTIEIi RT-,Gregory. Biriet, r. o rt ,f l ,,w m .. $, sietori, Win; King;`,and seierel'otheris wbewero farte Monday, d on tbe 'oborge , of . rioting ' on I t laid, mere. co noted to .1t ort,Mcß.enry:W. i n .ednenedny by order of U. Di* --r o , . . ....,, , ."--. .; • , .t. ,,, ~ ..,..' ' ~...: TRAIN ON RUSSELL THE AMERICAN CIMPION AND THE . ENGLISH LIBELLER. Mr. George Francis Train recently delivered a math- ' leg lecture on Special Correspondent Russell, at the Shoe-lane Debating Ball, London. Tho question under discoesion wan, " Was President Lincoln justified in refrain, permission to the Times' correspondent to em bark with the Federal army e" Alter a severe attack upon the President atd the Administration, the audienere seemed to look upon Mr. Train for a reply in defenoe or the Federal policy, and most effectually ho did his ditty in acting as the European mouthpiece of the American I people. Two or three other speakers being on their feet, Mr. Train begged that they might be heard first, but the audience instated upon his occupying the floor. From the Loudon American we take the following report of Mr. Trainer address : Mr. Team. Mr. Chairman and gentlemen : No debate can show vigor unless there are two aides. [Ream] To- i night, thus far, there has been but one. Rumen is the pet of the Ensile/1 people, and the rebuke he hoe re ceived at Washingtou has offended you; hence commenter have been made to-night, too sweeping in their censure, too Fever° In their application, for me to lot them pass un noticed. [Hear, bear.) It is a delicate thing for a to. reiguer to attack the itonwhold gods of any nation; but those who' know me are aware that I generally express my thoughts regarilma of the cousequences to myself. I shall took at Chia question entirely through my awn eyes, .heer itabrough my own ears, scent it with my. own nasal organ—[laughter]—taste it with my own tongue. and feel it with my own hands. [Applause.) A. corporation, it is, said e hue no soul to save, or uo bottom to kick." [Loud laughter.) Ido not expect to find the former in the Times correspondent, but I will leave it to you to stm, when I Lave coat uded, whether I have not din:o ft red some sect mitre spot as a resting place for the foot of ' Linton man. [Oh! laughter; audapplease ] The new, for half a century, as the paid organ of the governing classes—[Oh!)—has consietently aboard and mierepre presettea everytbieg American. [Hear, bear) Its po licy bag been to search the criminat catenlar for the moat obscene and revolting cases of. crime, in order to portray them in tie columns as the leading characteristics of the American people. [That's so. j Out of a hundred leal era in the American papers, on commerce, education, or politics, there might have been one to title on crime; that article was at once seized neon by the Times to prove to Europe from our own mouths how demoralised a e had becenie. Vice was alwmeinserled in leaded type : Virtue was not a characteristic of Republica. By cosecant rope :M.lone of theta slanders, everything that was vile in the history of man was stamped open the American. [Oh! and hear, hear.) Americans aro generous as well as just, and you can imagine how mortified they must have been, after the warm-hearted shake -of the baud they gave your future Ring, to see the Times preach day after day against the Union and the law. [Hear, hear.] At the commeucenteet of the wet: Mr home' was mot out to describe the mcissitedes of the strife. We knew hint, as .we know all your writers; and are drat to discover their talents. Thackeray- was known in every village, and re turned to England with money in his pocket to be told when lie was defeated at Catunridge that there were only • three nen on the electoral" Het who • bed ever heard of him. [Laughtie ] Rueeell relgued supreme as the king of the correspondents, and his graphic descri ptione of Cri mean and 'lndian warfare wore familiar to us all. So many errors have been committed to-night by the speakers who have preceded me, you had better let me giro a 'hasty since at his career; first stating three dis tinct nt Relives. Russell Is au. Irishman, not an Englishman. [Hear, bear ]. Russell wee not the ' Times' correspondent in Maly, mei you ought to . know as well aml, that -it ,was poor Bowlby and not Russell who succeeded Cierk in tibias. [Hear, hear.] Nobody seems to know whether Russell was born in 1816, or 1821; - but, graduating at Trinity, he com menced smiting for the Times in 1343. Living at a SM. nation time, when O'Connell wee the Sensatiou loader, Russell became the Sensation letter-writer, end, with the exception of tbe short period from 1845 to 1847, "hen he wee on the Chronicle, he tae been chided' the Times' staff. In 1850 he became a barrister, the literary dodge ' often enteensed to open the door to good society. [Oh !]. llie gentleman Bays oh; but it is notorious that he nevem held e briefs were a wig, or gave a legal opinion. pear, titaie] lie aid what Carter Hall and Make-Peace %hackers) , did before bite—paid the hundred-pound barrister-Mem, to obtain the beat Mendi of inn West End. In 1854 , and 1855 he was the tyrant of the mum at the Crimea, and, so unfairly did ha use the means at Ide command, there are many Manors now in the British army who treat him with the seem which be deeerves. [Cries of no.]- libe attack upon the Commissary Depertment, did more to prolong the contest than is generally known. I was told, when at St Petersburg after the war, that the Emperor re ceived telegraphic despatches from London as to the wretched conditions of the shied forces, as described by. "our own correspondent," which made the Russian more vindictive and more determined, more obstinate, and stimulated them to make greater exertions to poor' down creole to the Crimea. [Hear, hear, and True.) England may thank Russell for - the additions to many a• Crimean graveyard, and many a neblo home in England lea,, been Made sad by this 'reckless trader In human re-. potation, who yeeterdey came sciveliog like a whipped schoolboy before the British people, in a three-columa attack upon the American Government, simply because that Government has enforced its orders, not against Mr. Russell only, but against all the correspondents of the world, American as well as European. [Lend cheers] France, lie forgets to mention, was the dear ally of England in the Beaten war, yet Its was refused permission to enter the French camps, although lira allied generals nate acting in concert [Applause.] The Em peror sent a special order prohibiting his entrance;inside the ranks. It was enough to see the Times play into the hands of Russia, by slandering the English army, with out libelling the French as well. President Lincoln has only followed the action of some oilier . distingaished names. Did not Sir Charles Napier refuse to take a correspondent with him,ato the Baltic? [ Yes ] - Did .not the Duke of Wellington- prohibit correspondents folloning the army In the Peninsula] '[Hear, and -Yes.] Did ho hot say that correspondeuts omelette' to be hanged who woe% comment open a g4eraler military plans 1 00 You think that the British Government would allow any newspaper correspondent, iu the employ of any other Go vernment, to criticise any of the movements - of the army on the field of battle? [No.] flow strange that this came Burnell should cask a favor of the President whom, a shot t time ego, ho accused of manslaughter in hanging the slave-trader Gunton. lint, to continues—in 1855 he . was sent :o Moscow to paint the picture of Alexitatimes - coronatiote and I wel do blur the justice to say that he painted it well. [Cheers.] That year his college dubbed him LL.D. The next year lie was In India, and, in 1854... established that lamentable failure, the Army and Nan y Gazette. , And now we come more directly to the question iti debate, Ras the President justified in , his ezpuesion ? [Hear, hear.] To answer it, let me ask, are the. American people justified he - taming any lawn ' that ' they may think proper, witbout - coaikulting the London Times? [Hoer, hear, and- laugliter.] Having passed an order 'cutting 'off all .our own oor reepondents, I cannel understand 'upon wliaj ground Mr. Russell should •be an eicentlon—[hear, hear, and a voice. "Yon allow the Amertoen cotes spondente to be-there."] I tell yon leis not true, unless YOU mean that every officer Is a correspondent, and every •soldier a letter-writer, proving that education in America is on tee flood-tide of civilization: [Cheers.] In order to show yen the contemptible part this wolf In sheep's clothing tuts played [dissent] let me trace his vulpeoular course since ho lauded. Received at New York with open army, introduced at our clubs, and In our families; he writes his first letter, and prints his first libel, de claring that there was no Union feeling, no-Union senti ment, no Linton army, in the North; predicting the en tire collapee of our Republic. Ile' went to Washington; ' where 00901 opened Wide again to give him welcome. and again be replied with another sneer against the Federal reeources. He pasted on to Charleston, and there It was that he found the gentleman, the chivalrous officer, the anointed Carolinian; and abolition Resell fell violently In love with Negro Slavery, • mid Southern brandy. [Oh! and hear, hear.) From this point he wrote that repeblicentsm was dead in the South--the Confede racy want«l a king--and the Prioce of Wales was sug. gested. [Hear, hem J That boles Prince, who a few mulatto -before bad been legated iu Richmond, the only place where lee was not well received - in the Western ;-world! Acting on these letters and his confederate con ' imitator, Mr. Bunch, the Secession British consul- at Charleston, Lord John Russell made his first false step • In acknowledging the rebels as belligerents, and it is not tbo fault of these British spies that the Foreign Secre tary did not acknowledge the Confederacy. [Hear] Under the sacred coyer of diplomatic letters, It Is fair to presume that at this time he made his plane to furnish through the • British 'despatch bags to the rebel generals the entire plans of the Northern . army; [OlO and where's your proof]) as well as to keep Yancey and the British Government thoroughly Posted, through the despatches of Lord Lyons to the Foreign Office; acting the double part of a British informer and a rebel spy [ltiseent, and proof, proof.] You -ask for proof—l refer you to the diplomatic corre spondence, in the month of October, between Mr. Seemed, 'Mr. Aflame, and Lord Lyone—demanding the recall of -Mr. Bunch, for eendiug Meg papers from the Southern • leaders to their Commissioners bare, - through Lord 'Lyons' despatch bag. and .the Foreign Office. . Mr. Seward baring tripped tip tlie Britielf.Govemment in this equivocal piece of diploniae)—enh I andbitier, bear] —Lord John Russell afterwards sent his/sPecial mes senger by every steamer to Washington; and it is a singular/act that . Yancey was the first to obtain every information on, both sides _qf the line, the Moment. this arrangement seas made se-Doer; hear]—•but, to go on, Russell was 'next at Fort Pickens, which be falsely predicted would soon be occupied by General ' Bragg; but recent events : have proved that although General Bragg may be a good dog, General Ifoldfaist is a better. ILaeghter and cheers.] At New Orleans he commence') to • lie disgusted with the South, and, be lieving thet t he could reach the North before hie letters returned, bee began abusing those . who had entertained ' him; end ildienled the tiff Wl' thet composed the South • ereseMielrille Picture, however, of the poverty of they English wives and daughters, whose linsbauds andfatherm had teen Repressed into the Confederate army, toigethei... with the sevmal British subjects who were imprisoned ' at New Orleans, created 'no such horror itt Englend as the arrest of one British' subject would have 'dour, in the North[heae, bear)—but let ine • hurry on. ••At Cairo he thanks hie God that he, hid _left the land of enthuse and gamblers, and 'wen again tinder the Stars and Stripes . [Hear, hear.] , His • letteni having comeback to America he accused the Soothers post office of having tampered with his oorre- I . forgetting. that . his - employers in Printing- House tavern are ever ready to cat a truth out of any letter, and insert It lie, when it answers their purpose. [Oh, theme.] Not entirely corrupt, still resemetiog the lessons of the Pilgrims. we -still observe one of the gold • old Puritan customs of keeping the Sabbath, holy. What must, then, be the diegust of the good people of Illinois, to find this model Churchman out in the prairie with his dogs and gun _disturbing the peaceftil services in the little' village church on its border with the report . of fire.artne. [Shame.) An everlasting disgrace Open the - English people, 'as well 'as an insult to our -own. [Boar! hoar!] •He time summoned to the police court, and out of respect to the church•going nation he represented, and ese well as disgusted with - -his'ignorectek of our religious customs, •he was discharged. ' [Hear! , hear I] Be returned to Washington in time to disseribe as an eye-witness—the battle. from which he acknowe' !.-ledges Bat be was six mike distant. [Laughter.) IF beet come to pass that be arrived.. in Washington soiree hours in advance of the disorganized volunteers, whom: Ibe ridicule:le and reeved- , his facts out cif his imagine... lien. He is a word-painter, and cast paint a truth al. well as a lie ;.but big taste runs in the latter vein. [Oh I] • Ceneequtritly, he sinkeibe troth wherever he can, so that he may, the more effectually float the lie with which be caters to 'the willing appetite of English Secession. rMbere's tour 'proof ?] Mark some of his erophecies, and the proof aball be ample.. Did he notsay that Burne.. side's expedition would be a failure? [Hear, bear, and" yes.] • Yon know that it wean 'perfect success. (Ape planets] Did he not say that wo had no power of entering en army out of our volunteers? You know bow false bee been the assertion [Hear; bear.] -Did he not say that we had no rifles, no artillery, no officers, no gene rale?, You know,. gentlemen that never before was army so thoroughly arIdIMIXI. [ Hear, hear ] Did he not say that it was impossible to save the Border States? and' yet, Missouri, Kentucky, Tenneeree, and Maryland are all eback again, while Virginia and . North Carolina are knocking at the Union door. Did he not say that the rebel army would make a terrible fight at Manassas?:. • And yet, how rapidly they fled at the °Avows of Me s e". - Chelan ! ' [Bear, bear.] . Do you w ant more proof, gentlemen; of thin miserable slanderer's libels? Take!, Island No. 10. Did lee hot say that there would be' no rebel rearetance there? ' And "yet; the cannon , have .been.roaring there for weeks in• front, while:we cut 'ite . twelee-milectinalsm to their back door, and bagged tbeeri • entire army of six thousand men. D:d be not say that the. American 'people would not take up the fleet loan, and the second, and thelhird ? [Hear, hear ] Did he not say that: our people were bankrupt, our Government insolvent, , our Treasury empty? Did be not say that Americans' would - not-allow tbetrselves to be taxed? And Tote gem- • tirmen, time bee shown that he is net only a false pro pbot, but a systematic liar. [Diseent] , Gentlemen, you mast excuse my bad French—(loud laughter}—while I ocintinue my dleaection of this dbellous oberiatan IL-the paid agent to misrepresent everything American. [A. gentleman arose 'ta say that Mr. Train's language was enparliamentary, end while the debate was quite free, the epithelee used and. bliternem displayed by Mr. Train were quite uncalled for.] Mr. Train . continued,- te much excited : To Invms, gentlemen, that I usually I • ' express 'My •own - - thoughta—not your.. My walla are 1 ..,, :;,... 1..zi,-., '..r. ,,, -r-• ~ - , . lances, within the nt of North Caro-. Win consultation ituf 'State, end we the Old North rttbin one month. • no • advance for PY CENIX, 'Jr OMMAND. It In the ZonaTee Hay 28, 1882. linos to you to le t . are intfe. We hav e was opened on SaL 'hen we made our rent of the army, We had only ee le of the enemy, stone fence. We log everythlnion Ihele' hands. We , teams. Ueneral 'otiotle/17 cut off was aeon to rap, Bitola Bo was not isa, and killed, as Iman and Britton We have lattorday, tin last teneral Banks.- I pants, and what :none day we had percuesion cape, rot filet lock. • and I told you on the tatart.Buthwatn and atbo pmi should g brig r evolver. n o ' oou n d to i hitu. t they put it Mr. kers who put [my more fit e• crackom in my breeches. [frond laugh ter, Mid hear, hoar) To continue: as Mr. Russell's let ters returnei to America, our independent press soon discovered, instead of as abler heeled, healthy argument, nothing but false hair, false teeth, dyed whiskers, a glass eye, and a I. °ode n leg; in other words, a stereotyped sham in deed of a thee specimen of English honesty. It will be remembered that, some time ago, correspondents were prohibited from following the army ; this was fol. lowed up by the Ceremonias t seizure of the telegraph offices. Here was discovered a One nest of traitors, and who do you suppose was tbe- chief r, hber in"the band 1 Why, William Iforcardltumell, thereliable correspondent of the London Times I [Hear, hoar, and Ohl] lobe 'nye • tery was at last travel, the secret tame out, and the hostility of the Times—the Secession spirit of the Government—was explained ; and the gigantic plot discovered, which already has filled many a West ern graveyard, and has reined, is ruining, and will continue to ruin, thousands in England ! The time has arrived for the world to understand that thewhole action of the Times, through its leaders and its correspondents, has bees to weigh golden sovereigns in the scale against human life and human misery. Somebody has made minform—rumor points to Rothschild and some distin guished hatnee in political life, as the accomplicee of the Times, in this nefarious plot to involve the Englleh and Americans in an inhuman war, that they might make a few more hundred thousands in the Stock Exchange. [Shame, end a voice, "You have no right to make such a statement without proof." Wee of order.) Unfortu nately, I have too much proof. Among the despatches seized by the Government, title one wee discovered : WAIIIIINOTON, Dec. 27th, half past two, P. M.—Freim W. IL Russell to Samuel Ward, New York Hotel. Act on this telegram as though you heard good news for :you and me. , ' [Hear, hear.) This, you remember WAS the crisis of the Treat affair. Russell had just obtained the Important scent from Lord Lyons, that she rebel'confmis eionerswonld be given up, and sent his orders to pur chase, Vielit'sird left, all kind of stocks in the New York market—[shame)--and to make thu speculation sure, he wrote a tel to the Times that night, to go by the next day's steamer, saying that be knew Mason and Slideil not only would Oct be given up—[thane]—but that there wee every prospect of immediate war. [Shame.) Now, I maintain that such acts are sufficient to condemn him Who tribunal of English public opinion, and to fasten upon the Times the entire responsibilit y of the terrible dis tress thatnew exiets in the marinfachtring districts—Dear, hear)—and now agitate. the mind of the London laborer and she London poor. It is well known that important despatches were suppressed by your Government for three weeks; and that important operations took place upon the Stock Exchange through Rothcbilda , broker. Reed the weak reply of the Morning' Post to the Morning Star. It is also rumored that .111 r. Peabody made, during these memorable three weeks, by purchasing American securi ties, twice as much as he has recently paid for a leader in the Times. Mr. Peabody has, however, done one act, I understand, for which I forgive him in pad, for being so bad a Union ions, and so good a Secessionist. Some yeere ago, he was black-balled at the Reform Club; as it is notorious, in this country, that you can get asythiug by paying for it, no one was surprised to hear, eince his munificent donation, that the Reform Club bad made him en honorary member. It is also stated that, in this case, kir. Peabody has proved himself too much of au Arnett: can to accept it Meant In conclusion, I may men tion the meanest and the lest act of Mr. Russell's con temptible course in America. • Weil knowing the order of the Department prohibiting all correspondents from following the army, he sneaked on board the Government trausport under the quasi pro tect', nof his American friend, General eletheibee ; and then it was that the Secretary was obliged to re-issue the order, never for a moment co:teeming that any Baguet' gentlemen would have done so mean a thing. The ;redeem. of the man out-Russells Russell. Think of him writing to-the Secretary of War to know if he (the Secretary) really meant to act on the order that he (she Secretary) issued I following it up with-an asdacity al most beyond belief, by writing to the President to know If he permitted hie Secretsry of War to take any such eciion ! 'ln chow you the impel Cuenca of the thing, let me suppose a cafe.. Ireland has seceded ; I arrive in London ha the correspondent of the New York Herald; having met Lord Clyde in the GriMea, I obtained per mission to accompany Lim to Ireland, having first writ ten my lettere to the Herald., ridiculing the EneliSh army, Enplisb sonerals, and knglieh ministers—[hear, bearj— provinE beyond a doubt how impossible it was for Eng- . land fo recover Ireland. At this moment, these letters 'swipe- returned to Ingle:ad, the ,Secretary of War calla Lord Cly de ' s attention to an order prohibiting correspond ents from joining the army. Imagine my indignantly waiting upon Lord Palmerston to know if be meant to act on the army order; and then, if you can, imagine my having the audacity to-Faye penetrated the gloom of Os borne, to see if same higher power couldn't make the Premier rescind his.ifnetructions. (Elea hear.] I think, gentlemen, I beets succeeded in defending the Adminis tration and Mr. Ronan. glow, Rnetell went to .Pinaerica an Abolitiooist; he came back,'es most Englishmen do, a pre.elavery man. Ho went to America an a gentleman ; - he returned, after out raging all the rules of geed society, to chuckle with his employers over the fortunes that bad been made over this stock-jobbing operation. I called him a robber; is it not robbery to deprive widows and orphans, by , fright ening them into selling their stooks at ruinous prices? Is it - not Weeny to paint a lie, so that it shall resemble truth? Is It not murder no to disseminate these lies, as to prolong a contest at the coat of thourands of lives? Is it not damnable to' speculate in human item - placing pounds in the scale against human life? Is It net criminal, by the repetition of continued falsoboode, to create an animosity be tween two people, that it may be difficult to allay Ho said our mob would not give up Mason and Slidell; but when you know he slid it in order to speculate upon the Stock Exchange, you can gee what reliance could have been placed upon the report of the battles that are now taking place. He went to America bloated with the couoeit of hie own im portance. The American journalists bave tapped him, and his sudden coheres. is a well-merited rebuke to his employers. Under the impulse of champagne and good brandy, he can paint a battle scene; but how shallow, *aide from Ode, bow feeble his correspoodeuce generally appears. De Tocqueville visited America, and wrote a thatching analysis of our institutions. Russell has bad ample time to do the slime ; but, has he dyne so 'I No. What bee he told the Eeglish people of our enormone re-, sow cee?—our gigantic energy ?--our terribleresoluticer? What bag be said about our progressive agriculture? Our increasing manufacturing strength? Where has "be described. our progress In ship-building and in railways, and in telegraphs What has. he told the' English penile of one educational systems, our common - schools,' and our colleges? Whet e‘save has he written, analysing our serial and political life? Prier, in what respect bee he followed - the noble example of Da Toeque 'ale, in giving Europe a philosophical treatise on repub lican Idioms ? (Hear, bear.] Gentlemen. I have finished. In sitting down, let me say that, had I been in Washington, I would have allowed him to have folloived the army [cheers], in order to show how little we cared for his continued elanders. [Oh, hoar, hear.] But I think I hays said ebough to make you admit that President Lincoln was quite justified in not entirely con sulting William Howard Russell as to the policy of the more oelese United States of America. [Lend cheers.] General Beanregard'sßeport 01 the Battle of Shiloh. The following is Beenregard's report HEADQUARTERS OF TEE ARMY OF TOE MISSISSIPPI, COELETti, HISS, April 11, 1862. • GENERAL : OD the 2d ult., having Eboo,tolUEd COUOlGL— sively, from the movements of the enemy on the Ten lIPSI4III riv.r, and from reliable sources of information, that biro num would be to cut off mY communications in West Tennessee with the iteeteru and Southern States, by operating from the Tennessee river, between Crump's Lancing and Eastport, as a base, I determiueo to foil his designs by concentrating all my available forced at and a t ound Corinth. Yucanwhile, having called on the Goiernors of the States of Tentmemm, aftsaiesippl, Alabama, and Louisiana for furnish additional troops, come of them, chiefly testi meets Iran Louisiana, soon reached this vicinity, and, with two divisions of General Polk's command from Columbus, and a tine corps of troops from Mobile and Pensacola, under Mnior General Bruce, constituted the army of the Mississippi. At the same time, General Johnston being at Murfreesboro, on the march to form a junction of his forces with mine, was called ou to •end at least a brigade by railroad, so that We might fall on and Muth the enemy should he attempt au advance from under bis gunboats. : the call on General Johnston was promptly complied with. His entire. force was also has tened .in this direction, and by the let of April our united forces were concentrated along the Mobile and Ohio railroad from Bethel' to Corinth, and on the Mem phis nod Charleston Railroad from Corinth to luka. - • . It was then determined to assume the offensive, and strike a sadden blow at the enemy ,n position under General Grant, on the watt bank of the Tennewes, at Pittsburg. and in the direction. of Eavannah, before he woo reinforced by the army under, Gen. Buell, then known to be advancing for that ourimse by ,rapid marches frem Nashville, via Columbia. About the tame lime General Johnston was advised that such an operation conformed to the expectations of the Prosi• nt. • By a raid and vigorous attack on General Grant it was expected he would be beaten back into his trans ports end the river, or captured in time to enable us to profit by the victory, and remove to the rear all the stored and munitions that would rat into our hands in such an event, before the arrival.of General Buell's army on the ectne. It due never contemplated, however, to retain the position tune gained, and abandon Corinth, tho strategic point of the campaign. !Want of proper (Aiken, needful for the intiper organi zation of divisions and brigades of en army brought thus suddenly together, and other difficulties in tho way of an effective organisation, delayed the movement until the night of the 2d instant, when it was heard from a reliable quarter that the junction of the enemy's armies was near at band ; it was then, at a late hour,determined that the attack should be attempted at once, incomplete and im 4erfect as were our preparations for such a. grave and momentous adventure. ^ -eiceordinple, that night,' at one o'clock A. M., the-prebmioary orders to the commanderi of corps were Issued for the movement. On the following morning the detailed ordera of, move ment, a copy of which is herewith marked ‘‘ A," were Issued. and the movement, after some delay,' commenced —the troops being in admirable spirits. It was extended we should be able to reach the enemy's lines in time to attack them canyon thi..f-tinstisnt. The mon, how • ever, for , the moat part, - Wein "unused to marching—the roads narrow, andxraversing a densely. wooded country, became almost impassable after a severe rain storm on the night of the 4th, Which - drenched the troops its hi volute; hence our force' did not reach the Intersection of the roade from Pittsburg and• Hamburg, In tbe immediate vicinity of the enemy. until late Saturday afternoon. • It was thee decided that the attack should be made on the, next morning, at the earliest hour practicable, in accordancowith the orders of movement—that le, in three lines of battle, the first and second extending from Owl creekort the left to -Lick creek on the right, a distance of about three miles, supported by the third and the reserve. The first lineoteder Major General Hardee, was consti tuted of his eerie, augmented on his right by. Gladden's brigade of Major General Braeg's corps, deployed in line of battle, with their respective artillery following imme diately bythemain road to Sittebnrg, and the cavalry in rear of the wings. The Second line, composed of the other troops of Bragg's corps, followed the fleet eta die lauce of five hundred yards, In the - same order as the first. The army corps under General Polk followed the second line, at the distance of abont eight hundred Pude, in lines of brigades, deploYed with their batteries in rear of each brigade, moving by the Sittiettrg road; the left wing supported by cavalry; the reserve, under Brigadier : General Breckinridge, followed closely the third line, in the game order, its right wing supported by cavalry. These. two 'corps - constituted the reserve, and wore to support the front Bees of battle, by being deployed when required on the right and left of the ,Pitteburg road, or otherwise act according to the exigenolee of the battle • At BA. M: on thefith Met, a reconnoitring party of the enemy having become engaged with our advanced pickets, the commander of the forcesgave orders to begin tbio' movement and attack as determined upon, except that Trabbe's brigade, of Breckinrid&e's division, was ,deliched and advanced •to support the left of Bragg's corps and ,line of battle,. when' menaced by the enemy, and the other two brigedes,were directed; to advance by the road to Hamburg to support Bragg's right, and at thri same time Yancey'a.:regimeht, of Polk's mm 8 1 1 ,41 13 advanced by the same roan to reinforce .the regiment of cavalry and bettery,,nf four 'pieces, already thrown for ward to watch andvfnard Grier's, Banner's, and Bei land's Fords. on Lick creek. • ' • Thirty minutes after ti &block A. M., our. lines and column were in motion, all animated evidently by a pro misirg rpirit. The front line.wes „engaged at once, but advanced steadily, followed in due order with roualreen intlon and eteididesk:by the other lines, 'which were 'brought en cceetively into action with - rare • skill, judg • ment, and . gellantry; by.the eeveral. corps commanders, Al . * enemy made a stand, with hie messes rallied for the.etruggle for hie encampments. Likej an Alpine ava lanche oar troops moved forward, despite the determined resistance of the enemy; until after 6 o'clock.P. la., when ;,we were in possession of all encampments between Owl and Lick creeks but one. Nearly all of , his field artillery, about thirty (30), nags, colors, and standards,. over three thousand miebners, including a &Vision cOmmendor (General Prentiss) and several brigade commanders, thousands of email arms, an immense near of subsist epee, f2rsge, and monition, of war, and o large a mo n n p of "means of transpertation--n3 the substantial fruits of a complete victery—euch, indeed; as rarely have followed the most meow:lfni battles; for never was •an army so well provided se that of our enemy. , • • The remnant of hie army bad boon driven in utter ,dis order.to the immediate ,vicinity of Vittaburg, under, the `abetter of the heavy guns of his iron-clad gunboats; sod we remained undisputed mestere of hie well-selected, ad:. TWO CENTS. mirably-proirided cantonments, after over twelve boars of obstinate conflict with his fore( e, who lied been beaten (rein them and the contiguous covert, but only by a sustained onset of all the men we could bring into ac tion. Our NM wall heavy, as will appear from 015 accom. Paining return, marked «B." Onr commander.hr-chlef, fh.n. A. B. Johnston, fell mortally wounded, and died on. the field at 2.30 P. M., after having shown the highest qualities of the commander, and a personal intrepidity that inspired all arouud him, end gave resistless`impul sion to his columnist critical moments. 'The chief command then devolved upon ma, though at the time I wee greatly Prostrated and suffering ,from the prolonged sickness with which I h■d been afflicted since early in February. The reaponaibtlity was one which, in my physical conditior, I would have gladly avoided,. though cast upon me when our forces were succeiertilly pushing the enemy back upon the Tennesfee river, and though supported on the Immediate held by such corps commanders es Major Generals Polk, Bragg, and Har dee, Rod Brigadier General Breckinridge commanding the reserve. It was after mx o'clock P. M., as before said, when the enemy's het position was carried, and his forces finally broke and sought refuge behind a commanding eminence, covering the Pittsburg Landing, not more than half a mile diet/int and under the gone of the gun boats, which opentd on our eager columns a fierce and annoying fire with bhpt and shell of the heaviest descrip tion. Darkness was close at hand. Officer's and men a ere esbauated by a combat of over twelve hour° with out ford, and jaded by the march of the precodiog day, through mud and water, it was therefore impossible to collect the rich acid opportune spoils of war scattered broadcast on the field left in cur poasession, and imams ticable to make any effective dispositions for their re moval to the rear. I accordingly established my headquarters at. the church of Shiloh, is the enemy's encampment. with Major General Bragg, and directed cur troops to sleep en their arms, in such positions in advance and rear as corps commanders should determine, hoping from news re ceived by a epeeist despatch that delays bad been en countered by Gen. Buell in his march from Columbia, and that his main forces, therefore, could not reach tne field of battle In time to save General Grant's shattered fugitive forces from capture or destruction on the follow ing day. During the night the rain fell in torrents, adding to the discern:cm t and hammed condition of the men; the enemy, moreover, bad broken their rest by a discharge, at meesurNl intervals, of heavy shells, thrown from the gunboats ; therefore, on the following morning, the troops nodes my commend were not in condition to cope with an tonal force of fresh troops, armed an equipped like our advereary, in immediate possession of his depots, mid ebeltered by such en auxiliary ae the enema's gnoboata.i About six o'clock on the morning of the 7th of April, however, a hot Area artillery and musketry opened from the enemy's Quarter on our advanced line, assured me of Disjunction of his forces, and soon the battle raged with a fury which eatisaed me that I was attacked by a large ly superior force.. But from the onset our troops, not withstanding their fatigue and losses from the battle of the day before, elhibikd the most cheeriug, veteran-like steadiness On the right and cootre the enemy was re pulsed in every attempt he made with his heavy column , in that Quarter of The field j on the left, however, and nearest to the point of arrival of his reinforcements, he drove forward line after line of his fresh troops, which were met with a resolution and courage of which our country may be proudly hopeful. Attain and again our troops were. ttrotight to the charge, invariably to air the positiontudierue, invariably to drive hack their foe. But hour by hour thus opposed to en enemy constantly reinforced, ourzrankt were per eeptibly thinned under the unceasing, withering fire n/ the enemy, and by-twelve merldian.eightosn boars of hard - lighting had email,' exhausted. a large number, my last reserves had necessarily been diepozed of, and the enemy wee evidently receiving fresh reinforcements after each repulse ; . accordingly. about ono P. ht., I de termined to withdraw from eo unequal a conflict, securing such of the results of the - victory of the day before as wee then practicable. °Moms of my staff' were immediately despatched with the neceseary orders to mate the best dispoqtiou for a deliberate, orderly withdrawal from the field, and to collect and poet a reserve to meet the enemy, shuild he attempt to pull) after us. In this connection I will mention particularly my adjutant mineral, Oolonel Jor dan, who wee of much assistance to me on this occasion, as he bad already been on the field of battle on that and the preceding day. About i o'c.ock P. M. the lines in advance, which bad repulsed the enemy in their last fierce assault on our left and centre, received the orders to retire; this was done with uncommon !steadiness, and the enemy mode no at• tempt to follow. 3he line of troops establiebed to corer this morainal bad been disposed on a favorable ridge comet sliding the •ground of Shiloh Church ; front this position our artil lery played upon the woods beyond tor a while, but utem no visible enemy, and whbont I-, ply. Sons s .tlefled that no serious nursuic would be etternetid, this last line was withdrawn, and never did iiinpa ti battle-field in better order q even the stragglers fell into the renal, and marched off with those who bad stood more steadily by their colors. A second position was taken up about a nide in rear, where the approach of the enemy wilt waited for nearly an boor ; but no effort to follow wall made, and only a small detachment of horsemen could .be seen at a distance from this last position, warfly ob serving our movements. derangiog, through MY staff ollkers, for the comple tion of the movements thus begun, Brigadier General Breckioridge wag left with his command LB a rear guard to bold the ground we had *recoiled the night preceding the diet battle, Just in front of the intersection of the Pittsburg and Bamberg roade, about four miles (rem the loaner place, while the reel of the arm, passed to the rear in excellent order. On the followingday General Brecklmidge fell back about three miles to Mickey's, which position we con tinued to bold, with our cavalry thrown conelderably forward In immediate proximity to the battle-field. Unfortunately, towarda i Ight of the 7th instant it be gan to rain heavily ; thin continned throughout the night; ,the roads became almost impassable in many places, and much hardship and suffering now awned be fore all theregimenia reached their encampments. But despite the heavy casualties of the two eventful days of the Gth and Tth of April, this army iemoret confident of ultimate siciens than before. its encounter • with the enemy. To give more in detail the operations of the two bat tles, resulting from the movement on Pittsburg, thin now attempted, most have delayed this rep'rt for weeks, and interfered materially with die Important 'duties of my position ; but I may be permitted to say that not only did the obstinate conflict for twelve hours oci Sun day, leave the Confederate army masters of the battle field, and our advotsary beaten, but we left that field on ba next day only after eight hours' incessant battle, with a superior army of fresh troops, whom we bai re pulsed in every attack on our lines—so repulsed and crippled, indeed, as to leave it unable to take the field for the campaign for which it was collected and equipped at such enormous expense, and with such profnaion of all the appliances of war. These successful events were not achieved, however, as before said, without severe lon— a loss not to be measured by the number of the slain or wounded, but by the high social and personal worth of so large - a, number of those who were killed or disabled, cl inudiugthe commander of the forces, whose high qua lities will be greatly missed in the mementoes campaign 'lntending. I deeply regret to record, also, the death of the Iron. George M. Johnson. Provisional Governor of KentnekY, who went into action with the Kentucky troops, and con tinually inspired them by hie words and exam tee. flaying his horse shot under pint on Sunday, he entered the ranks of a Kentucky regiment on Monday, and fell mor tally wounded towards the close of the day. Not his State alone, but the whole Confederacy, has sustained a great lose in the death of this brave, upright, and able Another gallant and able soldier and captain was lost to the BOTY/C4) of the country when Brigadier General Gisdden, comma, ding First Brigade, Withers' Division, Third Army Corps, died from a severe wound received en the lith insight, efter having boon conspicuous to his whole corps and'the army for courage and capacity. Major General Cheatham, commanding First Division, First Corps, was slightly woontrnd, and had three horses shot tinder him. 'Brigadier General Clark, commanding First division of the First corm recol►ed a feyrre wound also, on the first day, which willdepti►e the army of his valuable 'services for some time: Brigadier General Hindman, engaged in the outset of the battle, was conspicuous for a cool courage. efficiently employed in leading his men over loto the thickest Or the fray, until his horse was shot ender hint, and he was an-' fortunately so severely injured by the fall that the army was deprived, on the following day, of his chivalrous ex ample. , . . Brigadier Genera/e B. B. Johnson and Bowen, most nteritorions officers, were also sevtrely wounded in the first combat ; but it is hoped will soon be able to' roturn to duty with their brigades. To mention the mans field officers who died or were wounded while gallantly leading their commands into ac tion, and the many brilliant instacces of individual courage displayed by officera and men in the twenty bourn of battle, is impossible 'at this time; but their names will be duly made known to'their countryman. The immediate staff of the lamented Commander-le chief, who accompanied him to the field, rendered effi cient serrim, and either by his aide or in carrying his coders, abated hi■ exposure to the casualties of a well contested battle-field. I beg to commend their names to the notice of the War Department, namely: Hants H. P. Brewster and N. Wickliffe, of the Adjutant and Bianco :tor General's Department. Captain Thomas'Olfara, acting Inspector genera , . ' Lieutenants George Baylor and Thomas IL Jack, ate O. de-datnp. Voluuteer Aida-decamp COL William Preston, Major D. IL Harden, B. W. Mnnford, and Calhoun Benhim. Major Albert J. Smith and Caltain Wickham, Quar termaster's Department. To these gentlemen was assigned the last sad duty of accompanying the remains of their lamented chief from the field, except Captains Brewster and Wickliffe, who remained and rendered valuable services as staff officers, An the 7th of April. ' Governer Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee r went upon ,the, felt with Gen: Johnston, was by his side when he was shot, aided himfrom his horse, and received him in his arms' when 'he died: Betbaumently. the• Governor 'Joined my staff,satid remained 'with me thionghont the next day,.except when carrying orders or engaged in encournying the troops of his own Mate o to -whom he I arc a' completions example of coolness, zeal; and in trepidity. ''l tun also under many obligations to my own gOnoral, personal. and 'volunteer staff. many of whom.have been co long associated with me. I append a hat of those pre sent on the held on both days, and whose duties carriol them constantly under fire, namely: Cot. Thos. Jordan, —Caps. Clifton H. Emith, and Lieut. John M. (Rey, adju t art general's depart meat. Id ajor Geo. W. Brent, noting inspector general; Col. B. B. lee, chief of suldetence, whose horse was wounded; Liemt. Col. B. W. Fergueon,' and Lieut. A. B. Chisolm, aids.da , camp. Volunteer aids.de-camp Col. Jacob Thompson and Maj. Nnwa Augustin Major B. E. Peyton. Captain Alt ert Ferry. Captain. B. B Waddell. Captain W W. Porter, of Major Cameral Crittenden's staff, alto reported for duty, and shared the duties of my volunteer staff on Monday. Brigadier Gtneral Trudean, of the Louisiana Volun tee s, also; for a part of the first day's conflict, was with ms as a volunteer aid. Captain Jr. 11 Conning, signal officer, also was actively 'tem3,loped as a staff officer on both dars.• Nor must I fail to mention that private W. B. Goolsby llth Regiinent Virginia Volunteers, orderly to my head qnartera since last. June, repeatedly employed to carry my verbal orders to the field, discharged tho duty with great real sod intelligence. Other members of roy , eta wore necessarily absent !rem the immediate field of battle, entrosted with re sponsible duties at the headquarter'. namely Captain F. 11. Jordan, aerietant adjutant general, in charge of &no: al headquarters. Major Eugene E.lifeLein, chief Quartermaster; Capt. E. Pesten:id°, Quartermaster's Department. Lieut. Otilonel Yermuson, A D. 0., early on Monday wee llSMigllfd to cemmand and dirk t the movements of a ige de of, the second corps. '. Lieutenant Colonel Gilmer, chief engineer, after having perfolmed , the Important antivarlons duties - of Ms place with distinction to himself and material benefit to his country, wee wounded late on Monday. 1 trust, how ever, I shall not be Meg dOprived of his essential services. -• • Captain Lockett, engineer.corps, chief assistant to Co lonel Gilm'er,'efter having been - employed in the of his corps on Sunday, wen placed by me, on- Monday, in command of a battelloo without ,field officers. Captain Frimang, - provialonel engineer, and Lieutenants Steed and Helm, also rendered material and ever.dangerons set viree in the line of .their duty. - Minor Get eral (now General) Braxton Bragg, in addi tion to his duties as chief of staff, as hag been before stated, commanded his corps—much the largest in the fieldon botlidays with signal capacity and soldiership. Surgeon coact), medical director; Surgeons. G. L. Bro die and B. 'Clioppin, medical inspectors, and' Birgeon I): W. Yandell,• medical director of the ,Western Depart mint, with _General Johnston, were .present.in the dis charge of eir arduous and high duties, Which they par rot rued with innior to their profession. Captain Tom. &winders, 'Mamma. Scales and ltictcalf, atd Mr. Tully, of New Orleans were of material aid ou' LaL-days, ready to, glee news of the enemy's positions and movements, regardless of exposure. While thus partially making mention of some of those who rendered brilliant, gallant, or morltorions service In the field, I have aimed merely to notice those whose po sition would most probably exclude the record of their services from the reports of corps, or subordinate com manders. From Ibis' agreeable duty I turn to 'ono in the hlglicat THE WAR PRESS. Thu WAR Pastas will be seat to subscribers by mail (par Bali= la advance) at 112.00 Three Copies " .. 0.00 Five " " 0 6.00 Teti g , . ig It 12.00 Larger Club. will be charged at tho same rate, Uwe : 20 copies will coat $26; 60 copies will cost MO; acid 100 copies $l2O. Fora Chit) of Twenty-one or over, we will eeod as Extra Copy to the getter-up of tho Club. , • oGr Poettaaaters aro requeatea to act cc Agents foe Tux WAR PR1483. isarA d Testae-men ta inserted at the wag rated. Bit lines constitute a square. degree antileasant—one due, however, to the brave men tinder me, as a contrast to the behavior of molt of toe' army who fought so heroically. I allude to the fact that some officers, non-conitniesioned ofllcers, and men, aban doned their colas early to the Brat day to pillage the etiptnred encampments; others retired shismofolly from the Beld on both dnir, while the thunder of cannon and the roar and tattle of musketry told them that their brothesevrtrebting slangbiered by the fresh legious of the nervy. I have mitered the names of the most con spietious.opon this roll of laggards and cowards to be published in orders. IL rt mains to state that our loss in the two days in the killed outright was 1,728. wounded 0.012, missiag 050, maims an aggregate of cssualtiea of 10,6',43. This sad list tells in simple language of she stout fight mode by our countrymen in fronted' the rude long chapel at Shiloh, especially when it is known that on Mandan from eibauetlon and other causes, not twenty thousand men on our side could be brought into action. Of the losies of the enemy I have no exact knowledge. Their newspapers report it as 'eery heavy. Unquestion ably It was greater, even in proportion, than our own, on both days ; for it was apparent to all that their dead left on the field outnumbered ours two to one. Their casualties, therefore, cannot have fallen many short of 20,C00 killed, wounded, prisoners, and miss ing. Through information derived from many sources—in cluding the newspapers of the eneme—we engaged, on Sunday;the divisions of Generals Prentive; She:enact, Barlbnt, McOlernand, and dmith, of 9,000 men oath, or at least 40,999 men. Thia force was reinforced on Sun day night by the divisions of Generals Nelson, McCook, Crittenden. and Thome+, of Major General BrieWe army, lora. 26,000 strong, including all acme. Also, General L. Wallace', divibion of General Grant's army, making at leest 33 000 fresh troops, which, added to the remnant of General Grant's forces on Monday morning. amounting to over 20,090, made an aggregate force of some 53,000 men at treat arrayed against us on that day. Jn connection with the reaults of the battle, I eboukt state that the most of our men who had inferior erne' ex changed them for the improved arms of the enemy. Also, that most of the property, public and personal. le the camp from *which the enemy was driven on Sunday, wan rendered melees or greatly damaged, except some of the tents. X have the honor to he, General, . Your obedient servant G. T. BEACTRBIZ&RD, General Commending: To General 8 Ooovnet, Adjutant and Inspector Dena. el, 0. 8. A., Richmond, Ta. "LIST OF THE KILLED." Mothers who sit in dumb terror.and dread, Bolding that terrible list, Fearing to look lest you see mid the dead The name of the boy you have kissed— Kissed e'en as those who in anguish and pain, Kiss preoioua feces of clay, E'en as you would had you ehudderingly lain That dear one in grave-robes away— I pity you, Fitting with faces so white, Striving to parry the blow; I know how that name will tenure your sight, Can fathom the depth of your woe. By the pang that rent my desolate heart, By the ernehing weight of despair, I know how you too will shudder and start, Reading that dear-loved name there. I know you'll bush that passionate ory, • Thinking of him as be lies, With beautiful face upturned to the sky, Death veiling the glorious eyes. "Fighting be fell !" Does a feeling of pride Lighten your grief as you think Bow brave was the boy that went from your side, How he would not falter or shrink? The mother's love triumphs. Men call women weak— Ab, well, perhaps it is so ! I know there are tears o'n now on my cheek For the boy that's laying so low. I know that I start at each step on the With wistful glance tarp toward the door, Thinking, perchance, that toy darling is there,: Peace ? heart he can ever neyertpore. But still there's a thought that softens nik Woe— Above there's a glorified list; And one day I'll hear with rapturous glow The name of the boy I have kissed. Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Marken. PHILADELPHIA, key 30, 1862. The einfatorable newe from the goat of war in Vir ginia brae had a tendency to limit operations in produce, and business, early In the week, wee neglected and dull. A better feeling, however, hue since prevailed, and the markets generally close more active. The receipts and stocks of Quercition-Bark are lteht, and it is in demand at steady Mica. Candles aro doll. Coal is active, and prices advancing. Coffee, Sugar, and Molasees are is fair request at full rates. Cotton is more active, and prices tending upward. Breadstuffs are dull. Flour and Wheat are lower, but Corn is active. Feathers am nitres. Fish meet a steady demand at previous rated In Fruit there is leas doing. No change in Hemp or Hides. The Iron market is firm, with a steady lei:pixy for pig and manufactured Iron. Lead is better. Lam. her is in fair demand.' Naval Stores of all kinds ars scarce. Previsions are lees errn. Mae is unchanged. Salt has advanced. Clovereeed le very quiet. Fiameed Is scarce, and wanted. Tallow. Teas. and Tobacco aro unchanged. Freights are &mil% Wool.—Prices Sr. about the came as last quoted. - Ice Dry Geode there is a better feeling, with rather more doing in Cottons. which are firm and advancing, and the stocks keepwell sold UP' The Breadstuffs martirt continues very dui ;.there le very little export demand for Flour, and the only sales restarted are 800 bbla superfine at 34 7505 ; 4.500 bbht northwestern extra family at 35ati5 123( ; 1.500 bhla good Ohio do at $6 2605.50, and 1,000 'bbl. City Mills fancy on teems kercprivate. The sales to the trade ranges at from our lowest Quotations up to 88 75 for common to geed superfine, extras, and fancy brands, as to quality. Bye Flour is lower, and telling In a small way at $3.26. Corn Ideal is'steady at e2.62x bbl for Pennsylvania, but withnutsale to any extent ; 1,000 bbls Brandywine bleat Fold on terms kept private.. WHEAT—There is not conch offering, with stales of 40,000 bus red to note at 1200124 c 40 bus, and white at 130es140c--the latter for Kentucky. Bye—About 5,000 bus sold at 05006 c 40 bug for Pennsylvania. Corn con tinues in Tri/DCAt at the advance. and further sales of 45,100 brie yellow were made at Mc, afloat, and 52,iiis 68c, in store ; a small lot of white brought 60c, and some damaged yellow 40050 c. Oats are in. good request; 20,010 bus Pennsylvania sold at 38c; Southern aro worth 36c. No eaten of Barley or Malt PE OVIKONS.—Thet e is very little doing and Weed are lees firm. Sales of 500 bids Nets Pork at $12.250 12.50 for Western and city-packed, and mime at $9O 9.60. Woetern and city rocked mesa Inserts selling In lots at 812015. Bacon, there is a limited demand, partly for other markets. Sales of common and fancy Baum at soBc ; Sides at 7e, and Shoulders at sc, cash and short time. Greco Neate, there is leEs inquiry ; sake of Hato in salt and pickle at 5.1 i et 5% c for the former, and 606ga ft r the latter ; aides Olt fic. and St <.u.iders at 4%04%c. Lard comes in slowly ; sales of 800 bhls arid tcs at B,ljo B%c,chiefly at the latter game, and kers at 8,1409 c. linttr is selling at from 12018 c for roll, and Be 9 tir It, for parked. Eggs are selling at9ollc per dozen. METAL2.—There is a moderate inquiry for Pig Iron, and prices are well maintained, with sales of No I An thracito nt 822 and 820 4021, 8 menthe, for ; o. 2. About 800 tons Charcoal sold at a price kept private. I the absence of miles of tlirwuns we quote Charcoal at 680 and Northern a. $35045 49' too. Bar and Boller from are without change and quite active. 1.-al is held for an advance'; the Government having advertised propo tale for 5,000 tons; roles of 500 Pigs, Galen*, at 6XO, cash, and held at 7c ify lb. Copper is nochanyed; mess of Auprican Eleted at 22c, and Nails at 25c, 6 months. BißAßN.—lllere is a steady demand for Qaereftron at gg3so tr n for Bret No. /; for Tanners' Bark prices coatiuna steady, at $l2O/5 for Oheetant and Spanish Oak. CANDLES remain nifhont change; wales of 300 boxed city Adamantine at 36 . 3“, on time ; Sperm and Tallow are bird little Inquired for. COAL.-There is more activity in Anthracite, and prices are rattier higher; large shipments are making southward, for tbo supply of the Government and large Quantities going to supply the furnaces in the interior. .s a firm i s newraet, with COFFEE .— The re r sales of 1,000 bags Rio, at IRK, elle for common and good quality, and Leguayra at Mx ett2le--tbe fsrmer rate for poor quality —and some Jamaica at 21c,.0n time. COTTON —There bee been moriactiritylntbe Market, and priest have advanced 102 c, without mach doing at the improvement, although there is rather more disposi tion on the part of the manufacturers to purChase ;'sates reach 500 bales, including middling std middling fair titian& at 29M epic; some New Orleans at 32c, and a itt of Bonth America at 28c, cash. DRUGS AND DYI S.-Boda Ash is held with more firmness, with large salei at c, and Mom at 23‘ itt23( 0. - Opium is dull. In Indigo and Logwood thero is very little doing. FEATHERS era decree, wills isles of good Westrn at at 40042 c 4Pilb. FlSH.—Mackerel are dull at the decline ; 500 bbls from the wharf Fold on private terms; the store quota. lions are 59.25 for No.; $7 25e7 50 fOrs.No. 2; 55.25 for large, 58 for medium. and 83.5004 for small as Codfish ere dull at 83.25c3.50 tfr 100 - Pickled Herring range at from 5. 1 1.76 to 53.504 P bbl. FRUIT.—Two cargoes Palermo Oranges and Lemons have arrired, and were •all disposed of at $2.5068 . 60 box. Ea eine area .scarco: Domestic Fruit attracta little atte . Dried Apples sell at 406 c for old, and 607 c for 'St; small males of Peaches 'at 6mBc for mai pared Guaiters and halves. - . EBEIGETS to Liverpool are flrroer t lted 'the.guots.: Rona are E59d936 for Flour; 9elld for Grath, and 27 0305 for keatt•goods. The 'London quotations are about the same. , Draßest ludia freights some farther engage 'MlMS have beelkinade at (Kraal to 40c on Sugar, and $3 0360. for Molasses home from Cuba, all toreiget port charges paid. Tiro vessc4a were chartered to load from Eastern torts with Dumber at $7.50088 P' M feet. To Do - strn the rates continue at 25c for Flour ,• 6c for Corn ; iSetic for measurement goods, lied 66c for Coal Oil. Col liers are scarce, and wanted. GIN BENG . is scarce and no sales bare been reported. GUANO. The Demon being over, the demand is limited, end micea the same. .11301 P is qui e t, there being very little foreign or do. west in bere. BIDES are steely. An import of 7,000 Lagnayra end Porto Cabello bold on private terms. HOPS are held firmly at IdeclBc for first-sort Eitetern end Western.. LUMBER.—There is a fair business doing. Sales of 6t0,000 lathe at 31.25 and 100,000 pickets at $606.50. White and yellow 'pine boards are unchanged: . • OLASSES.—Thera is a gdod feelirig•iu the market, but the demand is light. Sales .of Cuba Muscovado at - Vane. the latter for extra quality, and • claYed at 220 , 25c per gallon, on time. NAVAL STORES.---Theatocks of all' kinds continue very light, with sales of common Rosin at 58.50. and low glade and good No. lat sloml2- Tar and Pitch sell slowly at proviona rates. Spirita of 'Turpentine is held firmly, with small sales at $1.5501.58 4P'Llalloll. OILS.—:The demand for Sperm and Whale Oil is nao derate and prices steady. Linseed Oil has improved, with vales at SOCS2c The rectipta of Petroleum have deireased : The refit ed article is selling in lots atlBee26c, as in quality • . Imports of Sperm and 'Whale Oil and Vigialebone into thelJnited States, for the week ending May 25;1881: Jibbls. sp. Bbla.sath., - Lim bone. „. 6,081 ' 18:500 159,600 ...11,998 • ' 25,231 " 801,800 7ble week.... Pcaciondy:.. From lan. Ito dEite.,..17,389 43,731 621:400 Same time last year... 27,215 • 74,780 748,400 PLASTER in doll and lower ; two thvoicee of soft sold at 82.2602.60 4tr too. BION.-300 bags East India sold at s®s)(c; &wolfing is Force and worth 04 e7a. SALT.-Prices continue to have an upward tenaenCy ; DT intportof 5,109 sacks ground Aabton-e and Marshall's lire•hsa attired. - &Vim Of about 5,000 Bache Liverpool, fOrtallY Aslant's, and 900 bbla Sicily are reported, all on terms Wept private. . • • • • 'SEEDS.—The recitiple Of Closet-deed are tight, with sal& lu lots at .114.25/14.50 qv 84 The; Timothy at $1.75e 1.57 - Flaxseed is wanted by the crashers at $2 tii' bn. .. SPIRITS.—There to no change in Brandy or CIGI and . bairn'. selling. N. E.-Rom is steady at 380380 ; ' hie ky : th e demand - has fallen off; sales. of Ohio d at :43( L ; Pennsylvania at 24c, and "Drudge at' ll ~ ion. SUGAR —There lea steady ; inquiry both f or refs rig sac the supply of the trade; rale. of 3,800 hhde Cuba it eM irBc, and Porto Rico at 9MesBMc 49' lb. .. e TALLOW ie unchanged; taloa of city-readersd at 97‘e lir lb; 100,000 lbs sold for export from a neighboring tasikst on private terms. TEA S.—Blacks and Greene are firmer, with a limited broil - nee doing at full rates. • • 708 AOC° .—The stock of inannfactured • is light; rand it is Told firmly. ,In Leaf there is very little doing. . WOOL.—The ebearing season has commenced, and no activity is anticipated until the supplies come forward. `molt lots are selling at from 35845 c for washed, and 250 'or unwashed; 10,000 lbs fine oldtclip sold at 48c V lb. cash.. .