THE PRESS. PUBLISHED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCIIPTHD,) BY JOHN W. FORNEY. OFFICE, Ne.lll SOUTH FOURTH STREET'• THE DAILY PRESS, Timms Cerra Fan Wing, parable to the Carrier. Melted to Subscribers out of the City at Six DOLLARS Pie Mratrar, Foos DOLLARS roa ItiaBr Mourns, THRIIII DOLLARS YOR SIX MONTER—ILIVIATIRbIy to ed vanoe for the time ordered. TILE TM-WEEKLY PRESS, Mailod to Subscribers out et the Chty at TEIIIIII DoL- Ea's Pat Azona,ktlvinGe. CARPETS AND MATTING& NEW CARPETING. • JAMES H. ORNE, 626 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIETEZI:TH. We have Jost received, by late arrivals from Enrol*, dionte new and choice varieties of CARPETING, com orislng TRENCH ATTEIISON Squire Carpets. £NGLIBH AXMINBTERS, by the Turd and in entire Carpets. ICROSBLEY'S 8-4 and 3-4 wide Velista. • Tapestry Enamels. • ti Brussels Carpeting. taboo, a large variety of OROBBLIDY'S and other makes. TAPESTRY.BAUSSELS, From 5710. to 9:0 Per Yd. Our saeortment.comptises all the beet maim of Three. illy and lagrain Carpedug, which, together with a gsa.- s al variety itfgonquan our but, will be offered at the low. Vet POW* 7: • • • OM-CLOTH 'YOB FLOORS, Otos one to sight rarlh wide, oatio say dim. •••• • • ' ••• - • • F RE" H . .N1 TTINGS. 4 Byr to ar i hali from China we Wive tehilingsertinent WHITE AND COLORED . •MATTINGE3 .•- • • OF ALL WIDTHS. • • JAMES H. ORNE, - 626 CHESTNUT. GLEN ECHO GIININARTOWN, PA. McOALLUM 00, - canirecatrionts, IMPORT/IBS, AND MULLEN Iv 09 O.IIIIE4TNIIT STREET. (Opp:mite Independence Ettill,) 'CARPET INGS. OIL CLOTHS, We bolo now on band an extensive Kook of Ctsrpeldnas, Of our own sad other makes, to which we call the atten tion of cash and short-time buyers. inh7-em FOURTH -STREET CARPET STORE, zro. 47 AitOVE CHESTNUT, No. 47. J. T. DELACROIX invitee attention to biz Spring Importatien or CARPETINGS, Comprising every style of the Neweet Patterns and iDestene, in VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRCS. atm, IMPERIAL THREE-PLY, and INGRAIN CARPETINGS. VENETIAN and DAMASK. STAIR CARPETING& SCOTCH RAG and LIST OABPE PINGS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in every width. 0000 A and CANTON BATTINGS. VOOB-MATS, RIIGS,•SHEEP SKINS, DBUGOETS, and CRUMB CLOTHS. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, LOW FOR CASH. J. T. DELACROIX, aribs-4m 47 South FOURTH Street. MILLINERY GOODS 18 62 . SPRING. 1862. WOOD & CARY, odoceegorn to Lincoln, Wood, d Etch°lBo 725 CHESTNUT STREET, Zara now in store a complete stock or • STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, SILK BONNETS, STRAW AND PALM•LEAS HATS, AO To which they respectfully invite the attention of the ormer patrons of the house and the trade generally. marl9-3m THOMAS KENNEDY & BRO., T 29 OSZSTNAJT Street, below Slittlth. ► Ohofoe Stock cy: SPRING MILLINERY GOODS, tablB-Bml &T LOW PItIOES BLINDS AND SHADES ]3LINDB- AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS. No. 16 NORTH SIXTH BTRKET, MAIMPAOTIIRIM: or VENZ TIAN BLINDS AND - WINDOW SHADES. The !argent and tinedY.aaeartment in the City at the LOWEST PRICES. "STORE SHADES LETTERED. Repairing promptly attended to. ap3-313 LOOKING GLASSES JAMES S. EARLE do SON, arcsaTurADTDREDs AND lIIPPRTERS or LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS,. • PINE ENGRAVINGS, PIOTURN AND PORTRAIT FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH PRAXES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, VARTES-DE-YISITR PORTRAITS. EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, IRIS TITILADMPITIA. PAPER HANGINGS p PAPER .HANGINGS HOW.OLL it BOURKE, comma, or FOURTH ,AND MARKET STREETS,. MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, Offer to the Trrule a LAEGE AND ELEGANT AS-. EIORTNENT Or GOODS, from the cheapest Drown stook to the Finest Decoration'', V. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS. N.ne-Soild Green, Blue, and BuirWINDBW rAPEBS of every made w 020414 REFRIGERATORS AND COOLERS MEE "< DR. HAYES'. REFRIGERA TOIL". • - Them) aro, beyond doubt, the mod eotentlflo and etßeien REFRIGERATORS ine, being WARBANTED to KEEP. PROVISIONS LONGER, WITH LESS ICE, THAN ANY OTHERS. NAILING: AT WHOLESALE PRICES Also, a large asoortment of the moat approved WATER COOLERS. 3. S. CLARK, No. 1008 MARKET Street STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS. MARTIN & QUAYLE'S Am STATIONERY, TOY, AND TANGS GOODS NOaO3IO4Ai27IITISTBEET, 3117.011" insystiTE,' PHIL ADELPELt m7l l -km BRUS/ . IES BLACKSMITHS' BYT4LOWS, EEMBLR 86 VAN HORN. t0h.20.8m NO. 321 NAMUR Street. Phtiada fIOTTON BAIL. DUCK AND CAN - VAS, of 'all mantas and brands. Savant's Dubk Awning Twills, of all &lodations, for Tents" Awnings, Trunks, and Wagon Omni. Also, rapot Manufacturers' Drier Foltoi from ' l to I bet walk Teipsaltog, Belting, &aii Twine,' am. JOHN .W: NVER l dial a 000 3.02. /Mil le Alley. , ~, i rt.' : 7 ::1 A .17 , ilk rte;Tl __. . '"' '' , 3 ',11 6 . 1 / 4 _ l(V puff. d trw , 4li-•, : : \, . • ~ , , • - \\‘ ef illl -,, -- - S. lf t // _ ; - . • - - ' -- s• AOspif6 . ___,,..- 0 , -,. :.. _ i tr * , - • '......" 1 ..: iLI. Lk, , . ..... - -1----I—rf _\t,_--f lo „, i...- 7c A .,. -0-c. „„,,,i i ..,..„ 4 _, ~.... .......„„..,......_., ,f , 77.•,__...f...' - ' v ez-z,ok , - 1 - 7 7 ..... "..-_ _ i i ~, -, '4l--, -.- 0 -- r i a4 • • - _ • "•-_.....-- -..„,.--,....._. ...._ _ ..- - „ow _ VOL. 262. Row.We Stand New! With mighty mimeses Our armies are blest, On the great rdisalselppl And in the Elnuthwest. The Bestaregard army Ic running away • Having " otbor engagements," Rot wanting to stay. The whole Babel forces . Are had off for forage;— They whistle most btavaly To hoop up their courage. Our glorious McClellan At Richmond doth dash ! The Southern Confederacy Goeth to smash. We about for thanksgiying We greatly desire Some gossamer clotting Became we perspire. In the heat of the weather We go, ono and all, And buy Summer gormehts At great OAK HALL. RIT "THE 'DNA," Good Clothes Oheap. WANAMAKER de BROWN, 0 LK CALL, . • S.M. corner SIXTH and MABRBT Street RETAIL DRY GOODS GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Or LIMIT, PLAIN, AND FANCY CLOTH SACQUES, FROM $8 TO $5. FROM $lO TO $6. FROM $l4 TO $B. These garments aro elegant and rich in appearance, as much so es Bilk Garments at twice the cost, and are thin enough to be worn the entire season. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 CHESTNUT STREET. my3o•tjeg E & L FOURTH AND ARCH. OFFER FOR SALE, NEAT PLAID BILKS, SHEPHERD'S PLAID SILKS, PLAIN COLT POULT DE SOIES, LEATHER COLT MOHAIR, LAVA COL' D DEL A TNES, TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS, 5-4 SHEPHERD'S PLAIDS, NEW, CLOTH SACKS, NEW SHAPE, CLOTHS FOR MAKING SACKS. 080-wam tf - CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! CLOAKS! THE GREATEST BABOATNE IN THE 0/TY IVENS & CO.'S; No. 28 SOUTH NINTH STREET. THE LARGEST STOOK, THE BEST ASSORTMENT, THE CHOICEST COLORS, THE FINEST QUALITIES, THE MOST SUPERB TRIMMINGS, THE NEWEST STYLES, THE BEST WORM, 'AND DECIDEDLY THE LOWEST PRICES, IN THE CITY, AT IVENS It CO.'S, N 0.23 SOUTH NINTH STREET. r0h26.381 IILOAKB.—If you want the best value lJ foi your mow, go to the My Cloak Store, 142 North EIGHTH Street, above Cherry. mh2S-Set CLOAKS . I MANTILLAS. A SPLENDID ASSORTRENT Of all the Neweet Rateriele L. AND OHOIORBT PATTERN'S, • AT THE LOWEST PRICES, AT myl6.2m No. 46 South TENTH Street. CLOAKS ! A MAGNIFICENT ABBORTELENT OT ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IMPORTED THIS BEASON, With every new material, made up 'and trimmed In the very beet manner, at prices that defy all competition, AT nil PARIS CLOAK STORE, E. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND WALNUT 818. intin.3m MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. CASSIMFAIES. LIGHT MIXTURES. SILK MIXTURES. FINE BLACK CLOTHS. LADIES' CLOAKINGS. BLACK BROA.DOLOTHS. SILK MIXED COATINGS. NEW MELTONS. COOPER CONARD, B. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET nay27-1m "MEW EMBROIDERIES, :WHITE 1 1 GOODS, ita.—Just opened, a general assortment of desirable French and Scotch Needle-warked Bands, ,Edgings, Ineerfings, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Sleeves, etc., at very low. prices. . A. fall line or all descriptions of White Goods for Ladles near, of the most approved, makes. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN. et ARRISON, je4 1008 WIEST NUT Street. 140 Y S', NISSES', AND OHM MEN'S CLOTHING, - IN ENDLESS VARIETY, AT TET South EIGHTH Street, 005.2 m - Three Doors above WALNUT. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. NEW IMPORTATIONS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, LINENS, FRONTS, WHITE GOODS, AND EMBROIDERIES. THOS. MELLOR go Co.. mblitan 40 and 40 North THIRD Street. SPRING'. 1862. - 1862. W. S. STEWART 8c 00, DISPORTNES AND JOBBERS or SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS no. 30A NARRIT STREIT. Bow In storey POULT DE SOD; Ali Shades. BLACK AND WRITE CHECKS ) In SILKS and OTHER 'RAMOS. ( Ansa, POLL LIRE Or CLOAKINEt CLOTHS, PLAIDS, STRIPE% And desirable PLAIN COLORS. SPRING STOCK SIM AND FANO! . DRESS GOODS A. 7 INAT. LITTLE & Co.A iabl6.lll No. 82 maxim ST. DRUGS AID CHEMICALS. ' ROBERT SHOEMAKER & QO.. Sorehead Corner romou , and RlOll axes% • • .11LILADBIAREild _ WHOLESALE DRUG4ISTS • WORMS AND ,DEALlata ,FORXIeft -AND DOMEETIO _ WINDOW. AND PLATE GLASS. ItAAUFAMRIRII OF 111/113 raBAD AND ZING PALO% PUTTY, ileth Annanni PDX TUX OILHDRATID MENUS ZING PAINTS. Dealers and Wks maned at • VERY LOW ,kßuois.Fo 'eitt.razz. SATURDAY; JUNE 7, 1862. OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE, AFFAIRS AT FORTRESS MONROE: Our Fleet Near Richmond. DESPONDENCY OF THE REBELS MILITARY TRIALS AND PUNISHMENTS. AN OCTOGENARIAN SOLDIER: TUE FIGHT LT HECIILNICSTILLE. A PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT NEAREST.O RICHMOND. THE BATTLE AT FAIR OAKS &c., &c., &c: FROM GEN. DIX'S DIVISION. Epeeist Deepoich to The Preee.] FORTRESS MONROE, June 6—P. During yesterday we were favored with a visit from an old friend, a regular northeastern rainstorm, which hat reudered the dusty roads hereabouts little else but ponds of soft nond. IMPORTANT PROM TDB JAMES RIVER prom City , Point I learn, to-day, that our war vessels in the James river, above City Point, have run the bat— teries at Drury'e Bluff, and it is rumored that the Monitor has passed through the obstructions, sinking the rebel gunboats about Richmond. If this be true, the Monitor, by this time, le at the Bccketta. A number of powerful gunboats havo been sent up the river during the past two or three days, and our fleet be fore Richmond is now Quite formidable, consisting of at lent twenty vessels, armed with the very bast of naval ordnance. We muet succeed in driving the rebels into their last ditcb, and, indeed, out or it again. REBELS DOWN IN THE MOUTH The Metamora arrived hero from City Point yester day. The rebels canoe down from Petersburg with two miserable freight care, under a flag of truce. Upon these . care Mrs. Glreenhow, Mrs. Bailey, and ➢ire. Mor ris, who were not a little humiliated at the carriage pre pared for them, took passage for Eeceesia. As they mounted the care, the rebels gave three cheers for Mrs. Greenhow and her company. When the rebel officers were risked what they brought down such spacious cars for empty, they replied that they came to take the released privateersmeu to Richmond. Lieutenant Preston, O. B. A., was informed that these privateeramen lisre not to be given into the charge of the rebel Government until Colonels Corcoran, Wilcox, Bowman, and others held as hostages, were brought forth. Lieutenant Preston replied that these gentlemen were in litdishury, forth Carolina, two hundred and fifty mit, a away, and it would take several days to bring them to City Point, and it would be hard to ask the Federal truce boat to wait so long. s‘ We will wait hare until they arrive, if that will bo in any reasonable length of time," said the Federal officer in charge of the flag of truce, and if the , hostages for these men are not forthcoming soon, we will return t> Fortress Monroe with your privateeremen.” The rebels returned to` Petersburg with their three female spies, promising to report to their War Depart ment immediately, and return with an answer as soon as poesible. The rebel officers were Tory despondent about the re cent great battle near Richmond, and acknowledged that their low was frightful, and they also acknowledged that their plans bad been frustrated. Their faces wore greatly elongated about the bad news they tact recently re ceived. The itfaarachnsetts still lies at City Point, with the rebel privateeremen on board, awaiting the arrival of the released hostages above mehtloned. OPENING OF THE PORT OF NORFOLK Major General Dix has issued an order opening the port of Norfolk to legitimate trade, especially with re gard to provisions and the necessaries of life. Ice is to be sold at the rate of one cent per pound, and other ar ticles at the same rate for which they may be obtained at okrronscontrort. - . he_first loacint awarted goods went over this morning. The Union people ware perfectly crazy when they beard this newa this morning, and the Union feeling is already increasing. MOVEMENTS OF OUR FLOATING HOSPITALS The Vanderbilt arrived yesterday from the White Ilonse with two hundred and fifty wounded and sick soldiers. She State of Maine at‘led this morning for New York with two hundred, and the Kennebec will sail for Philadelphia to-morrow with three hundred sick and wounded Union soldiers. A REBEL COLONEL WEEPS Col. Bretton, of South Carolina, was brought down on the Vanderbilt yesterday, a wounded prisoner. During the trip down be saw a wounded South Carolinian and a Massachusetts boy suffering aide by side, engaged in an .animated convereation. "My Gad!" exclaimed the rebel cclouel, bursting into tears es he witnessed the scone ; "Do you call this war? But a few hours ago," con tinued he, "these two brave lade were engaged in mortal conflict together, and now they are the best of friends!" Such scenes are not uncommon—the rebels being always surprised to observe that their wounded are so well taken care of. The steamboat Mystic arrived from White :House, this morning, with two hundred - and fifty rebel commissioned officer's captured during the recent great battles of the Slat of May and lot of June. They will be sent North as soon se possible. Tisey are miserably uniformed, and but few of them have Buy marks to distinguish their rank. TIIE GLORIOUS NEWS Secretary Stanton telegraphed the glorious news from the West to General Dix last evening, and it spread. around like wild-fire among the troops, causing the greatest enthusiasm. The soldiers are anxious to march • WOLELLAN AND CADET. be people here have .canvassed the wounded men thormighiy concerning the action of General Casey du ring the late battle, and all agree that the troops of hia division fought heroically; and that the old veteran, General .Casey, handled them in thetnost effective man ner. ills brave brigadiere, especially liaglee, fought their commands with perfect desperation. At one time General .Casey rode to the front and headed a delimit charge of his whole division. Riding up to the enemy's grins, he waved his sword above hie head and bade his men to follow him, but the rebels were swarming in every direction down upon this division, and it had to fall .Lack, when, after ten successive charges, it was almost cut to piece& Of the braverrof Gen. fraglee in this action au officer writes me as follows: ‘f Gen. Nagleele as brave as a lion, and I achnowltdge him to be worthy of his position he undergands,what war is: lie made an excellent dispo sition of hie men always, and acted well throughout the entire affair. lie only dude fault with incompetent offi cers. Oen. Naglee"e splendid charger wee wounded in the action by a cannon-ball, which broke both of the animal's fore.legs." The English gunboat Racer went to Batt this morning, bound for the Bernmdas.l The Rinaldo is still with us in the Ttoads. BURGLARY Last night a negro . mati who sells papers got interested in a scheme for making a hail With an Indian hospital servant, and the two burglarionaly entered the stare of Nr. Bohn, and extracted from the till the sum of five hundred dollars in silver. Suspicions were aroused ; the parties engaged could not 'conceal their guilt when questioned about the platter, and the money was anima= Quently discovered in a bed-room in the Hygeht Hospital• Thus the money was recovered, and the two servants were sent to the Rip Haps to await their trial. THE VERY LATEST By the arrival here of the Ccour de Lion, Captain Alexander Hamilton, from City Point, I have been ena bled to converse with a number of -refugees, who came from' Petersburg, which important place, they say, could be taken by a single gunbeat, as there are no batteries or troops there now at all. - t. Tbe entire rebel army *aa moved forward to aid in the attack upon our troops on Saturday last, and the rebels were so sure that. they could whip General 'Cagey with forty thousand teen, that they sent a heavy flanking, co lumn down the Jamesiriver, which was to move nortrt along the Ciickahominy to White House Point, ';where it was to form a junction with the column opposed tot:easy, and pitch halo flicelellan's flank and roar. The plan was thus much more extensive than was at first sup. posed. , Great preparations were making among our gunboats: for the reduction of Fort Darling. Many or the poor mechanics in Petersburg ' era in a starving condition, and longingly look forward to the time when the flag of the' Union shall gnaranty .them something to eat. vs_; .Desertions from the rebel armies are ivry frequent, and companies of cavalry Have been ordered to parole the country for miles around Richmond to bring in these de serters, who are leaving by scores. 7here are thonsenda of men in the rebel army before Richmond who will surrender without a blow when op portunity may, offer. The rebels put their best troops and their best generals forward ks the battles of last Sunday and Monday, and had Davis and other great traitors to encourage them, but they begin to feel that their cause is about played out, and there is but little use FROM GEN. M'CLELLAN'S DIVISION. [Siecial Correspondence of The Prase.; CAMP ABODE NBF Itninci, Va., )IATtA:tID/NG Confiscation, for private benefit. is still somewhat ex• tensively carried on,' notwithstanding the great exertions made by the commanding officers, and tho severe penal ties attached to the deed. Nor only is marauding oar Owl on by the privtiles, but by lieutenants, and even a captain occasionally tries his hand at the business. The result is that theprovost marshals have plentyof work, on, hand, aidlconrts-martial are of frequent occurrence. It is no excuse that the property is bought front another per son, unites it can be positively proved that be was the bona fide owner, and did not acqukethe property by un fair means. in many cases the accused, hive purchased the proptrty from the marauders, Ming merely remind 1 ow prices as they knew'h the holders had came into pos session.- In these - cases the yardmen; are treated as is PHILADELPHIA.,, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1862. they 'tad -been the actual marauders. Severe sentenced Imre been passed on canny offenders of this class. DISHONORABLY DISMISSED-A CASE IN POINT Before a military commission, which dosed its labors on Thursday, Captain John Drown, Company 11, 85tli New York Beginient, was tried on a case in point. The report of the case is contained In General Orders No. 132, dated May 29th, and of which the following is copy : • GENERAL. ORDERS NO. 132. 1. Before, n ?Ciliary Commission, of which Colonel D. B. &me?, Inspector General 11. B. Army is Presidio:l%, convened by vie tile of Fpeelsl Orders No. 144, from time Headquarters, of May 10th, 1882, was arralgood and tried Captain John Brown, Company H, 85th Kepi: ment, New Tack Volunteers, on the following charge and rpecification: OBARay.—Receiving stolen goods, knowing the same be stolen. Specifkation —ln thin, that ho, Captain John Brown, Company ii, 83th Regiment New York Volunteers, did purchase, for the sum of Ten Dollars, from a marauder, a mule, and did receive and take the said mule into bin own possession, knowing the teams to have been stolen by the, need marauder. This on or &bent. the 10th day of May, 1862, near Roper's Meeting bony, Vs. ?LEA -4 , Not puillyP - After mature ooliboration on the testimony adduced, the commission found the accused as follows Of the Specification—Guilty Of the charge—Oniity. And thereupon sentence the said Captain John . Braun, of Comrany li, 86th Regims at New York Voice. Leers, .6 To be dishonorably dismissed from the service of the United. States, and to be confined at hard labor , or the term of three years, in the Penitentiary of thi District of Columbia, Washington city." 11. The prcceedirmaand sentence in the ease of Capt. John Brown, 85th Regiment New :York Yoluotters, ore CorithMed Be• accordingly ceases from thin date to be an ollicer in the military service of the United Statist', nod will be sent under guard to the . Unl'ed States Peni tentiary for the District of Columbia, and delivered to the warden, with a copy of this order. 111. The Military Commission, of which Colonel D. D. :socket. Inspector General, is president, is cliseolved. By command of lel4yer General McCi.m.Late. • N. WILLIAMS. Assistant Adjutant General. • • OUCH CASES FREQUENT. Cases cf this kind have become eo frequent, that tbe Commlreion thought it time to make an example, and ; I give the proceedings in fall, in order that the other offt—, tees and privalis may be cautioned in time to saveViene ,, solver from a similar punishment. A. newspaper . on* ',pendent fill Into the hands 'of the provost mershali t * few days ago, on the charge of having appropriated.* horse without °Making the consent of the owner After having been in limbo a day or so he was released, the affair having been satisfactorily explained. Anodes: correepondsnt of a leading paper impressed a horse' ni : the day of the battle of Hanover, bat eaved his bacon bsi banding it over to a quartermaster, on his return to the camp at this pace. The protection to the abandon property of known rebels calls forth much comment fro e l both officers end men, but it will ho for the benefit of thl Government to preserve tl e property, as it will be con flscattd. Eesides, nothing feeds so quickly to the - dente raliration of an army av permitting a system of piundero and destruction, no matter, what circumstaeces may re quire it, or under what restrictions it may be carried on. lIISDBITAVIOR BEFORE THE ENEMY A general order just issued from headquarters an. : nouncea the dismissal from the service of the United States of Second Lieutenant Oliver Walton, of Company - Ist Massachusetts Volunteers, on the charge of mis behavior before the enemy. Colonel Cowdin, of the sates regiment, wee president of the court-martial, which was? convened by order of General:Hooker. The charge was, covalence and misbehavior before the enemy ;" butthq courtmartial negatived the charge of cowardice, but substantiated the remainder. The fact of the case that on the sth of May, at the battle of Williamsbani l Lieutenant Walton left his company, without Permission, While the battle was raging and wont to the rear, aud remained absent till next morning. The accused pleaded not guilty. General McClellan, in conliraaing the Mediu' of the court, sass "The proceedings in this case are confirmed. The Major General Commanding cannot, however, appreciate the negative of any part of the charge. The very wit nose called by the prisoner, in his own defence. e side. to his timidity and retreating under fire. The eeutenc is too light. The penalty for such conduct is Death!! TDB WOVNDED rnisoNEßs Many of the wounded rebels taken at Hanover on Tues day last are now quartered in the buildings in this vici nity. They are provided for as well as circumstances will allow. 'Many are very dangerously wounded. The majority were in the North Carolina troops. Nod of them say Ulm were impressed into the service, and that they are glad to be free once more, although wounded and prisoners. Several are mere striplings, not over sixteen years of ago, and seem totally unfit for military service, although it was at that age that Andrew Tacksen shouldered his musket. Old Hickory," however, lirSl in a different ago. i'AITHFUL TO THE LAST There is one prisoner, however, whose case excites the deepest commieeration among all who boar of it. He is nearly eighty years of age, nearly bald, and his felt:toe/is are as white as anew, but Ma:iff:Sal etreneth_fi' , 44 6l :-.. Seine . extent; Taliifpitired. He y is a native of Charlotte Court House, and at the last fight was severely wounded : in. the thigh, and lain a very low condition. He roreast all the offers from Secessionists, and remained pstriotic to the last. When the Confoderite rag floated from every other house intim town, his -own alone showed no emblem of sympathy with rebellion. This excited the ire aids neighbors, and they determined to force hint to so knowledge the authority of King Cotton. Accordin several of the wale Secessionists of the town collected at his door and celled him out. He went. They ordered him to wave the rebel rag which was in their poesession, but the noble old Sean, undaunted at their Circuits, rei fused. After continual urging they made a show of force but he returned into his house, and taking down his musket, which he. kept at band in anticipation of each an affair, returned to' his door, and ordered the rascals off, when they instantly dispersed, not raliehlug the show of force by the old gentleman. For nearly a month he was required to 'keep constant watch. The earns set, having no reverence for age, determined on revenge, and it was net long befOra opportnnity offered. When the rebel cause appeared so desperate, and all classes wore caned upon to enlist, a military company was formed in the virlulty, and he was required to Join it. Ho openly refuted, and it was not until he had been controlled by force, and lathed on the back, that he took up arms and marched for the seat of war, but with the determination of deserting a cause so disgraceful, at the earliest roast ble moment. No opportunity offered, and he was march ed to Hanover, was wounded and fell Into our hands, rejoiced at being once more under the safe care of Uncle Sem, and hoping that be may be spared to take up arms in defence of the Union and the old North State. The above facts are true, and we eincerely hope that he may survive, and recover is time to carry out his, wiab, 'though the worst is feared. His family remain at Charlotte. The best care is taken of him, and'hincnse is already known among the soldiers. The marks of the lash on his back are still to be seen. It was unfortunate that be should have received this wound, fatal, perhaps, - from his friends, but be utters no complaint, and bears his pain with assumed cheerfulness. THE. REBEL PRISONERS The majority of those prisoners with whom a have conversed are not the least disconcerted at their.capture. hey say they will not again take up arms for the defence of rebellion. They do not wish to be exchanged, except those who havileft their families unprovided for. Sere rat were willing to enter our army. Oat of a large num• ber whom I asked, I found but one open-mouthed rebel. Be said he would .enlist again and fight ms harder than ever, alter he was exchanged. One of them was espe daily bitter against the rebel racers, and was greatly excited. Be vowed , rengeance against some of their of ficere if he ever got a sight of them. Ho looked as if he wan able to carry hie threats Into execution. Oar licket line remains in the same place ac far as re- lards our right wing and centre. The left advanoing from the dhickahominy at Bottom's' Bridge .is being ad vanced, and from certain indications at headquarters, I think there will be hot work before tong but everything Is prepared to give the rebela a thorough druhbing. As the rebel pickets received .no amtver.to their firing they gradually ceased the barbarous practice and there Is oftentimes an interchange of sentiment between carious couples. AANCOCK'S DE.xciADE The other night oneef the rebels laid down his musket and arming to the creek-hailed our picket: and asked where Ilancock , s brigade was 'the picket, one of the Fifth Wisconsin men, replied that it wa. back on the bill where it required two divisions to guard it for it' not watched it would be rushing through the woods and clear them (the rebris) right out and be in Richmond before morning. The rebel asked no more questions and re turned to his post: A GALLANT CHARGE On Thursday night'a c.ompany of: the 43d New York negiment were out on picket, about three-guarters of a mile above NOW Bridge, and in charge of their, captain. During the night the captain was very watchful, and all went right until about ‘ midnight, when the captain spied some' dark-looking Man ahead of him, and regarded it with anxious eyes.. It might be a portion of a rebel force which had mimed the stream during the night, and Intended a surprise! It might be a rebel battery! Who knew? After cautioning his men, he made recon ncissance around the object, and finally ordered a ser geant and fifteen men to charge. The order was obeyed, and the men charged—upon a . stump covered over with matted vines, and which the valiant captain, with.fils cited imagination, had conjurtd into a rebel ambuscade. The Rory soon got afloat in. camp; and the captain re ceives nice compliments for his bravery, while4to charge on the stump will not be soon forgotten, uttlest'ainldtlio bo.der and more impressive scenes of the battle-field. LATER- E VENING . The men have bon in the 'highest state of excitement Miring the whole afternoon. -The rattle musketey and the roar of artilleri have been following each other in rapid suCcesidon until darkness closed the battle. As the reports grew louder or more faint, and the liAttle ap peared to approach or fall ba Ar, the excitement of the At dusk the men repaired to a neigliboring hill which looked over the surrounding woods, and it was soon covered with ''a mass of- eager humanity; in the midst of Ntilorn were Generals Smith and Hancock, with their aids. The flashof the explosion - Of the shells could be distinctly seen from the commanling eminence. k. Dark ness, and it was anppoied the defeat of rebels, at length closed the contest, and the men returned to'their caropmentsto ponder on the event, and make surmises The excitement was still further increased by an order: from headquarters directing the men to prepare cooked rations and pack their haversacks, to be ready for march. log at a moment's ROHM We homily expect to` move to-morrow, as it is Sundayoutless the rebels attack us, or make such a move as Sinn require us to counteraci ACIOYS NEW lirtiDaE, VA., Juno 1, 1562 .P.RpPARATIoN. ' The array remains without any great change In the position of. the divisions, although chang,es have been made which lam not allowed to notice. Sufficient it is to know that, if the army hadheen ready to cross to the other side of' the Cluckshominy, above. NOW_ Bridge, it. Could have done so, In Spite of any opposition from the reibels ; or that, if .the rebela bad attempted to cross to ids cider they would have met with a Signal repulse.. Germ' Mc6:ellan knows the value of artillery, and, still better, knows how to nee it to the beat advantage. 1110 H WATER The recent beery rains have caused a freshet in the Chickahmainy, and last night the stream rose about four feet, rendering the marshy shores almost impassable, ex cept in a few places. Two of the pontoon bridges had to be drawn close to the shore, to prevent them from being carried away by the flood. In seine cases, the stream haS the Ofloarence of a lake;the water having over flowed the low banks, and what was once a largo clover field la now a respectable lake. TOE BANES OF . THE CITICICAHOMINT On Ode aide of the Chichahominy, from New Bridge ap, the woods extend almost to the banks, and the border of the creek is swampy for some distance. On the other aide of the bank it is marshy, extends for several rode, and then gently rises to considerable height s the woods commence at the top of the elevation, which runs inland some distance before it begins to elope. The woods are very dense on this eminence, and if the rebels chose they could give UR considerable trouble in crossing i but Mc- Clellan will doubtless outflank them. Tao only point at which the woods extend to the stream le just above New Bt idge, but. this will not proVe of any advantage to the rebels. Along the edge of the aforesaid height rune a road, and this morning a whole brigade of rebels flied along it at quick time. Unfortunately, our guns were not in position to annoy them ; but'a change was made, and heavier guns sent to our front. No more rebels appeared. A baggage wagon occasionally appeared on the road, and a shell was always ready, but; as far as we could see, no diunage was done. Our artillery 61014 the creek tried the range of their gems, during to-day, et shelling the woods on the other side of the Cbichaliomlny, to ascertain whether there were sny rebels within their depths. Nothing appeared to have been disturbed by tho fire. Wherever a rebel picket was seen during the day, there a shell was sent. One of our pickets noticed, through an opening in the woods, about seventy of their men, mostly lying on the ground, in the shade. A shell woe instantly sent in that direction, which burst aboaLten yards above their heads, and sent them running in every ditection. The distance was so great that it could not be seen whether any of them were injured by the shell, bat, if there were net, it was a very narrow escape. At New Br dge there are a cou ple of rebel guns in position, but, thus far, we have not succeeded in drawing their fire. It is not known why the rebels aro so quiet, ea we have not yet had a shell Wong the whole line above . New Bridge. It ie just as reasonable to suppose they are preparing for al de•perate resistance as we Met the river so that they are pre paring to fall back. Their position, on the other aide, is naturally' a very strong one. Before long it wilt he in our possession. TUE FORWARD MOVRRENT It la not known when a general forward movemen. will take. place. Everything is in . a state of readiness. 'Within ton minutes from the time of reception of the older the regiment, can be in readiness to march. They carry nothing but their haversacks and blankets, and a regiment now requires but a small camping ground. Each man carries a gum blanket and a woolen one; the gum blankets form the tont!, and the woolen ones aro wrapped around the mon. The advance may take place at any time, but the men will he ready, and will follow wherever their officers may lead them. THE AMUR YESTERDAY Reports having been circulated of repulses to our army yesterday, and being generally credited by the men, the following official circular was sent to each of the regiments this morning, the regiment formed in lines and the circular read by the commanding ealcer "COLONEL : I would say, for your information, that the enemy have been repulsed at every point where they have appeared." , The circular was signed by the officer commanding the brigade to which the regiment belonged. After the reading, the men gave nine hearty cheers, and then a tiger, for the glorious enema of our arms. The circular was reed in each regiment successively, and the cheering passed through the whole line from New Bridge to near Mechanicsville. As one regimen would finish, it would be taken np by the next in line, and thus ended at the extreme right. What the thoughts of the rebel° were at the time, would be hard to tell, for the cheering could he plainly heard by them. I never heard such hearty cheers. I have been is all lands of political mass meetings, but never hoard cheering for any candidate, such as was given by the men this morning. in honor of the success of their bravo companions -Lu anne. Oen. McClellan visited the battle-field this morning, and returned in the ovenieg to headquarters, in rho best pos sible spirits, very well pleased at the success of the army. Our troops will now, no doubt, soon advance on all sides. It is hoped that the Chickabominy will fall during the night, and allow the bridges to be thrown across under the protecti*syrour batteries, no that the right wing may . crlngnotie flint to•miirro w. IL .tmag. RIGOT WING OF TIIE.AEMY [Specie]. Correspondence of The ?reef.] GENERAL 14COLELLAN'S GEADQUARTERE, , • June 1, 18e2. s This Sabbath morning I was portitted to visit Me chanicsville, the . extreme right wing of oar army. The fight at Hanover was•ten - miles further to the right, but this . fiandet is the right wing, as our forces have entirely withdrawn from the vlcinitylof Hanover, and, between here and the outposts, 'lye miles, distant on the Virginia Central Railrolul, there are nothlisg but pickets and ve dettes. Mechanicsville, as I wrote some time since, ii held by a strong force, part of which is Gen. Slocum's brigade. To name the others would be telling too much, The 96th Pennsylvania Regiment, commanded by Col. Henry 1,. Cake, is encamped in the very front of this po sition, eagle the nearest regiment to Richmond of the whole army of the Potomac, being but four and a half miles distant. This honorable post was assigned to It early this morning, upon its being relieved from picket ing. It is thennly regiment of citinne of the Keystone State which is near at hand—Col. Ball sr's 95th, a Phila delphia regiment, being one nine in the rear, with Gen. Stoneman's command, and Gel. Gosline's 95th, the'i Phi ladelphia Zouavee," being two or three miles to the left, in Gen. Newton's brigade. At Mechanicsville, this afternoon, there was orate en interesting time. In - front of our lines there are several batteries, all commanding the hills and woods across the Chlekabominy, and preventiog the rebels from destroying the bridge across the river about 200 yards distant, which, to their vandal eyes, whilst it remains without damage, te a great eye-sore. About three o'clock two brigades of rebel troops, and a long train of wagons, were espied wending their way from northwest to southeast along the nest of the first hill. They were two 'miles distant front us; and cavalry men were prancing about on the hillside, nearer the river Soon, a rebel battery came along, unlimbered their guns, and, by theaid of a Rims, we could amity see the gunners training their placer. Fin being anticipated, the Federal soldiers clustered in gionps behind their gnus, and in the edge of the . woods. 'So far as I could tell, cone of our troops were auffiolently exposed to be visible to the enemy, strict orders being given, and rigidly enforced, that no man should venture beyond the shelter offordeal by the wood. The rebels had six guns vielble, and placed them la pairs at three different petitions, each about one hundred yards distant from the.otber, just in front 'Of their lines. The bri gade halted a moment, and then retired to the woods the rear, and the baggage train whipped up and drove swiftly scrods the open apace in front of the batteries. They need not have hastened their pace. Federal cannon never y.:,t disgraced the cause they fight for, by shelling baggage trains, whatever may be he example set them by rebel guns. In five minutes, the last wagon disappeared behind the trees on the left, • and at that instant two companies of infantry left oar camp, marching at quick time down the road towards the bridge. One turned into the field on the left, not twenty yards from the bridge, and, presenting full front to the' enemy, baited there. The other continued on down the road, and stopped near the bridge, three or four noon crossing, and boldly invading the enemy's country ' ' , thousands of soldiers from both armies obicdtring them with the intenseet interest. Directly, off goes the rebel gun, farthest to the right of the six, and a cloud of white sou&oe flirts np into the air, followed by another, nearer to us, from the bunting shell, whose fragments plash into the water just above the bridge. _The lazy report comes to us long after, such is the distance and the time taken for the sound to travel. The gun has undershot its mark, and the company still stands in the road, patiently wrist Ring the pleasure of their rebel majesties on the dis tant Off goes the middle gun of the six, and the first gun a second time, both almost at the same instant, the aliens curvetting through the air, one plunging into the weeds, the'other into the water, in front of the brave soldiers, but still flying wide of their mark, and doing no harm, unless it bo the ploughing up of a equate yard. or two of Virginlia; fi*.tlie barking of a few Virginia tiers. A fourth gun 'blazes out, at the extreme left of the battery, and then tke middle one again, and then the extreme left a second time. All three shells falling into the water, and htirtiging there, give the old bridge a shower-bath. No one is hurt, and a cheer from oar troops announces their safety. Thee far, the game has all bsen upon one side, and our artillerists have stood idly beside their guns, watching the bid shooting of their opponents. The word is given, and find on our right and then on our left Federal bull dogs commence growling. Shell after shell goes whirring through the air, all bursting In and over the wood into which the rebel brigade retired. Not ono misses its mark, and two come into rather close proximity to the rebel batteries, They stand a moment, giving us a part ing salute by a ball which, for all the good it did to them, might as well have never been shot, as it burst *hitt a mile from any Federal troops. Then they Stopped, end never fired a shot afterward, the gunners leaving their cannon and beating a swift retreat in the wood. Not a rebel wee to be seen where, an hour before, they were swarming, and for twenty minutes afterward our guns sent shell after shell, some crashing among the trees, some falling in the field, and some going away over the wood, and bursting, for aught I know, at the very fest of the astonished people of Richmond. Not a single reply came from the rebel guns that', were mysteriously withdrawn from sight, and the Secessionists, horse, foot, and :dragoon, retreated from our cannon, when it small *arty of hardly fifty men, advancing .from our. lines, braved every shot that treason could aim at them. When the brush wee over, and we had burst our last shell, the two companies retreated from their position, and were . 'Warmly welcomed back to camp by their delighted comrades. _ . . A . PAYMASTER WITHIN FIVE MILES OP RICISHOND jn the midst of all this cannonading, and at the very futtheat advanced poet of our army, a civil operation was proceeding, which, could the rebels have seen it, would have made them admire the coolness of some of our acts. At a table, under a tree, and within a few feet of a battery, eat Major Charles S. Jor es, of Washington city, who was engaged hi paying the troops. Two hun dred thousand dollars to money and vouchers for many thousands more were lying around him, and, ono after the :other, he called up the officers and men, and paid them their jalarlee fiji doing service in the Union canoe. A rebel shell would burst; the major would raise his eyes and Ray,' , Poor shot, that, captain; bovimuch de I owe you ?" and then continue his calculations. A man must have great confidence in the ability of the Federal army' to tbue display more real money than there is in the en tiro Southern Confederacy, almost within eight of rebel eyes, and far within rango of rebel guns, but the pay master know lie was in a place of safety, and a little ball playing only gave zest to the scene. Major Jonas has the honor of being tho only paymaster who has performed his agreeable duty within five mites of Richmond. He has charge of a brigade in (Ma vicinity and a regiment at Fredericksburg, and pays every one up to the first day of May. TEE AFFAIR AT DOTTOII'S DRIDO V. Tile telegraph, long beim e this will roach you, will ap. prise the entire North of our. brilliant victories in the contest beyond Bottom's Bridge. Gen Kearney'e gal lant attack, plunging into the river, followed by his troops; crossing It; rushing up the bill; and pushing his entire force upon the enemy, causing them to break and flee in every direction; and the glorious charge of the Excelsior Brigade, adding so many laurels to the brows of our brave soldiers, will be known to you before I could send the news. I will therefore refrain, and trust to the wires. Tibia afternoon Gen. McClellan calmed to be read at the head of every regiment an order atating that we had defeated the enemy in every direction, there being no• thing to mar the brilliancy of the victories. COLONEL JOEN K. MUMMY A ruaor that Colonel Murphy had been captured by the rebels during General Banks' retreat has boon re ceived here, and causes us profound sorrow. The Colonel has many friends, who will mourn his loss, and lils regl meet, or rather what le left of it, could scarcely find a more ancient commander than the one whose misfortune adds another to the long list of unavoidable casualties cloned by our efforts to suppress a wicked rebellion. A FRIENDLY POSTMASTER I am under great obligations to Sli'illtam E..Hazleit and to Jake E. Cooley, the gentlemanly postmasters who preside over the mail-bags lu this region. Thoy afford me many facilities in forwarding letters, which, by pro curing you early correspondence, aro of great benefit to the refuters of The Press. They are Pennsylvanians, baying enlisted in Colonel Bleck... 62d Regiment. from Pittsburg. " TUE rnEss" IN CAMP. To-day, for the first time in this vicinity, a budget of copies of The Press were brought to camp for sale. They commanded moat fabulous prices, and distanced all competitors in the number sold. Thousands could be disposed of to the soldiers who wish reliable news, were they only brought hero and offered. J. O. [From an Occasional Correspondent] 0.0W . 1C10111 . MILES FROM BICIMoNn, J one 2, 1862. The engagement with the enemy last Saturday corn menced at 2X o'clock and continued until the evening. The 23d Pennsylvania Regiment suffered severely. It" was en - rounded, but fought its way through at the point of the bayonet. They lost about 250 men killed, wounded, and missing. Col. 11. Neill led them in and charged the enemy. The color sergeant, Samuel F. Bolton, was killed by the first volley. When the regi ment was led into the field the 104th Pennsylvania was In such a position as to prevent our firing on the enemy. Cot. Neill shouted, .€ Bear off to the right and let use have a crack at them. Now, then, 231, do your duty! „ Men, ready, aim, Bre low; give them the mischief! .Charge bayonete,double 'nick, and down with the rebels! on_ the right ) give them a volley !" •• • • p INCIDENTS OF THE-BATTLE. [Special Correspondence of the Tribune.] • • • McClellan. Oh that rain which Itlescribed ! Had it not been for that, McClellan would to. night have been in Richmond. His plans were matured, and our march in overwhelm ing force and vigor , could not bane been stopped. But it is only a question of time with the commander. I felt to-day for the first a full souse of the vast labors be ritt- der-geese, and of the exceeding heavy burden of the respon sibility which weighs down his heart and hie brain, when I saw him dismount from his horse at a brook, anti, baring his bead, ask an orderly to bathe it with water scooped up in his bands. Overburdened, harassed, hampered soldier, may the God of Battles give you ann eals and give you rest! After the Battle. • The New York 100th. Colonel Brown, has not been beard of since the battle, and not a member of the com pany commanded by acting Cantata John Wilkeeon has teen able to give any account of him, save ft at when last seen be was in advance of his men doing his utmost to bold them steady to the fight. The list of ti missing," feat fully large, will, I fear, be diminished this morning by a fearful increase of the list of the " dead" and wounded." The wounded ! It is now fifty-six hours ainCO they received their injorioa. Those away from water—oh, how they suffer!_ 'Those in the wet—how they contract new disease°, and bow they undergo wintry torments from tte night cold! I dread to go upon that battle-ground. For forty•elght hours I have worked,' and slept, and ate, and served among a thousand wounded soldiers—wounded in every poatibie UM, and with every possible descree of severi ty. The screaming of stout men under the surgeons' knives; the groaning everywhere over three acres of lawn ; the piteous cries for help, for drink, for abode; the delirium of the eeriness for tha At.a,.--,ent, and dirt; and wretcbedness or thir 'fortunate, who are brought in lu an uninterrupted stream of tardy discovery, and lie nr derfoot everywhere, wait iug surgical help ; the ceaseless work on the operating bible in the great hospital tent; the use of knife and probe by lantern-light all around this country seat, and the dressing of ghastly wounds all night and nil day, and all day and all night—'tie a memory that shall make the Seven Pines painful till I die. The "Blood Royal" of France on the Battle. Fields of the Republic—Captains Robert and Philip &Orleans. [From the New York Herald.] SEVEN Plans, June I.—Do not these simple names call up strange visions of the old, old time, and of the grand old race from when these simple captains have cakne down I How the gay and brilliant Coral °told France arises before one for it Is Impossible to associate these men with the distinctive Orleans. Dievitab ywe go beyond him, back to the more glorious name of the ancien regime. Think of the descendants of Hugh Ga ntt on a battle field—princes of that very "blood royal" that is so wrought in the world's history! Ringo, though without thrones, and here as simple students in the kingly trade of war, however little it may sound and seem like reality, there they are; and, moreover, not only the Count of Paris and the Duc de Chortles aro there, but there also is the Prince de Joinville. The Prince de Joinville and Young Count of Patis. Wherever General McClellan rides, it is easy to slog% out there three remarkable figures front the brilliant group that rides near him. The Prince de Joinville is even mote easily found than the others; he rides more characteristically, and his dress is peculiar • lie "slouches" loosely in his saddle, and stoops over. S. A. B. the Count de Paris seems what he very certainly is, a bravo gentleman and a gallant soldier. He is not a conventional prince, nor yet exactly a conventional sol dier. Wo see in lilm the Bayard of France's royal race, a true knight, end the champion of the future. Hie fea tures and figure show the German blood that comes by hie mether. He is larger and fuller in frame than the others, and promises to be fuller in flesh. His hair, too, vergen'towards the German tint, and the predominant expression on hie face is a truly German amiability and good nature. Yet he is a true Frenchman; for, on the • night of the battle of Williamsburg, when all near head "quarter* were cold, hungry, and thirsty, he stood by the Bre and nonchalantly ate chocolate, and offered a piece to General Sumner. That, we take it, proves his Gallic ism. Sweet chocolate ton savage, old soldier; hungry as an earthquake. The Due de ChaxtreS." But of all princes tbe perfect beau ideal is the Duc do Chartres. Be certainly realizes what bas been 'dreamed by so many young ladies of what a perfect prince ought to be. Peculiarly effeminate' in form and face, with a quick, nervous manner ; courteous and brave, and always careful to look well—a gallant Frenchman all over, and a gallant soldier, too. He will doubtless be remembered in the future as the beat approximation to personal royalty thetwe have yet seen on our Bide the water. Whoever saw these men on this day, as, with Gon. Mc- Clellan, they rode over the field or the Seven Pines, and np to and into the fire, must have had odd fancies of the topsy-turvy arrangements of old Dame Fortuae—bora princes, with their swords out in the cause of republican freedom and unity. General Sickles on the Battle-field. How the battle-field mingles matters, too - ! Let the princes ride on, and we will stop here and tke a quiet and inquisitive look at•this .man whom they saluted— Brigadier General Daniel H. Sickles. Near this little wooden house, and under this largo oak tree, where his headquarters are established, the rebel horses were fed last night, and the rebel soldiers slept in their blanket,. Sickles' men drove them away this day with the bayonet. .Bo he hes a right to the ground. And he efts there, too, ; mil be knew that he had a right to it. How easy his lisenners ere ! With what suavity he speaks to all ! Hand some, proud, and brave, cool and clear-headed, he will win. his way. up, now that the way is clear &tense to the commander of as good a brigade as there lie in all the 111.11 DY. Gallantry of General McClellan. The bridge erected by Bedgwickas corps across the Chickahominl was swot away after the passage of Gen. Sedgwick% division by the swollen and swift current of the stream.. Gen. McClellan unaware of this fact dashed with his staff up to. its former position to find it gone. The staff stood aghast at the appalling fact. What if It bad happened before the transit of the troops across the swollen current to reinforce their brethren in Casey's and Couch's despairing divisions I Nothing daunted how ever. our idolized young Napoleon dashed into the swiftly rziling current, through which his noble steed safely car ried him to the opposite shore. This was not an act of our Genet al to gain the app , aute of a multitude but one occurring while Its was surrounded by his staff and a few spectators, in the discharge of his ordinary , duties. and sway from the excitement of the field. Baxter's Zonaves Charge. The charge of Baxter's Zonaves, at the bidding of General Burns, who, waving his' graceful chapeau, ani mated and encouraged them by his daring, was a Feature of the play performed by Sedgwick.; Though not so ter rible as Meagher% it was splendidly effective in routing the rebels. Gallant Conduct of Generals Sumner and Sedgurick. General Sumner was exposed, both in this and in the field where Richardson was fighting the enemy, Duman,' occasions. His bravery was the theme ofladmiration on all sides, and the old white-haired veteran a example was Inspiriting in the highest degree to all. The old veteran lies been dubbed by the boys. perhaps on account of the roundness and loner:tonal of his voles, "The Big Bull of lieshan." • General Sedgwick also distinguished hinted" together with bie division staff, by constant presence on the field in the direction of the fight, and on ono occasion leading a charge on the enemy in person. The Killed and Wounded in Pennsylva nia Regiments at Fair Oaks—Additional List. OFFICERS KILLED. Captain Datling,Co. B, 105th Regiment. Lieutenant Rogers, Old Regiment. Lieutenant Bunt, 63d Regiment. Lieutenant Orals, Co. B, 105th Regiment. PRIVATES AND NOR•COMMISSIOXED OFFICERS. • Sergeant McLean, Co. IC, 105th Regiment -Sergeant J. Barr, Co. E,losthltegiment. Private Milo T. Miller, Co. IL, 106th Regiment. • Private Henry Mitts, Co. IC, 105th Regiment. . " Private Wm. Giegory, Co. IC.losth Regiment. ' , PilvataTiarld Wyman, Co. E, 106th Regiment. ". -Private E. E. Coon, Co. E, 10511 i Regiment. -Sergeant John Dinner, Co. 0,62 d Regiment. First Sergeant D. E. Shaer, Co. C, 52di Regiment. Corpora' Moocher, Co: C, 52d Regiment. • -Private Probst, Co. 0,52 d Regiment. .Private J. Ditty, Co. E,losth Regiment • Private J. Biayton, (10. E, 105th Regiment. 'Private I. Reanor, Co. 11, 1051 h Regiment. .Private 4. Beck, 93d Regiment. • Private J. Zimmerman, 93d Regiment.- Priiate Penn Ron, 93d Regtmint Private Jas. Casey, 63d Regiment. - Private John Rogers, 6311Reg1ment. Private Pat.-Farrell, 634 Regiment. Private D. Arty, 633 - Regiment. • ' Private P McDermott; 63d Regiment. :Private John Cabby,lo23 Regiment. • , -Private Daniel Remy,lo23 Regiment. Pitrate T. A. Waugh, Co. 0, 106th Regiment. . • - Private W. D. Poland; Co. D, 166th Regiment Private B.Martley, Co. D, "71st Regiment. • 'Private W. Wilkinson, Co. D i 7.lrit . Beginient - ' ' TWO CENTS. WOUNDED OFFICERS. . Contain John Marker, Co. A, 71st Regiment.. Car,lain Needlio 93d Regiment. Captain Thinks', 831 Regiment. • Adjutant Coates, 63d Regiment. Lieutenant David M. Spencer, 1031 Regiment: Lit ntenaut Jeffries,62d Regiment. Lieutenant Greer, 63d Regiment Lieutenant Maynard, 63d Regiment. Lieutenant Haymaker, 63d Regiment. Quartermaster Gleason, 69th Regiment. Lieutenant Donaldson, let Cal., or 71st Pa. Regiment. PRIVATES AND NON-OORNISSIONED OFFICERS H. Anthony, 93d Regiment. D. Bell, 106th Regiment A. Milieu, 63d Regiment James Barney. 105th Regiment. Baml Bell, 102 d Regiment Milton Bernard, Co. A, G3d Regiment. John Bernard, Co. H, 10Iet Regiment. Corporal Wm. Boeing', Co. 1 0 , 103 d Regiment. William Blair, Co. I, 234 Regiment. I. Coates, 234 Regiment. T. Cully, 104th Regiment. James Clymer, 104th Regiment. Michael Carl, 63d Regiment. E. Crane, 63d Regiment. Sergeant Chalmers, 631 Regiment. Samuel Ulitt, Co. C, let Cal., or 71st Pa. Christian tlarke, Sad Regiment. A. A. Coon, Co. R, 105th Regiment. .I'. Douglass, 1034 Regiment. Samuel Dickerson, Co. P, 71st Penna. Regiment. J. Ervin, 97th Regiment. Andrew Eichler, elm Regiment J. 'Eichler, 104th Regiment. Thomas Ford, 101st Regiment . Thomas Farrell, 69th Regiment. Samuel Foley. Co. D, 71st Regiment R. Groves, 105th Regiment. Serra. Gamble, 63d Regiment. rgt. Grey, 63d Regiment. • Gormley, 83d Regiment. George Gibson, Co. 0, 634 Regiment (leg amputated.) J SUMS Gatee,Co. 0,634 Regiment. J. J. Howe, .3d Regiment. George Hall, 03d Regiment. B. W. Harrison, Co. E, 93d Regiment. A. Holcomb, Co. D, 106th Regiment. E. Jenkins, 52d Regiment. Sergi. Jones 63d Regiment. Wooster King, 57th Regiment. George IS err, 234 Regiment. W. J. 'Kennedy ' 634 Regiment. Joseph Knox, lo2d Regiment, Corporal Leggett, 00.11, 71st Regiment. D. McAllister, Met Regiment. T. McOoorty, 234 Regiment. James ilcCalvey. 105th Regiment J. W. Miller, 105th Regiment. John McVey, 234 Regiment. James Mears, (get Regiment. C. Mut dy, 234 Regiment. James McCeffiel, 63d Regiment. ' Sergeant Miller, 63d Regiment Janice McAdam, 68d Regiment. William McAdams, 631 Regiment, Sergeant McMsbon, 634 Regiment. D. D. miller, Co. 1,93 d Regiment. M. lifcliamy, Co. F, 103 d Regiment. McAdam, Co. B, 63d Regiment. P. 0. Neal, 68d Regiment. P. O'Neill. Co. F, 634 Regiment. • B. 0. Reaves 104th Regiment. John Reed , do. 11, 106th Regiment. D. Sunders, 52d Regiment. Corporal 0. Sully, 104. th Regiment. S. W. EtachLouse, 104th Regiment. James J. &kids, 105th Reguneat. B. B Smith, 62d Regiment. Seatou,l3th Regiment. Sol. Powder, 101 et Regiment. B. C. Spencer, Co. F. 105th Regiment. . Robert Shire, 00. H. 13tu Regiment. Corporal Snow. Co. A, 71st Regiment lease Torbit, 104th Regiment, J. Weaver, 1034 Regiment. Vlriterar.km Regiment: B. Yostug, .3 - 1 - 11,egliaMR7 - Wm J. Smith, Co. D, 23d Regiment. . John Purnell, Co. F. 23d Regiment. Sergeant A. Powell, Co. F, 23d Regiment. -James Brown, Co. E, 2E4 Regiment. Daniel IL Pedrlch, Co. li, 234 Regiment Augustus Rusentbal, Co. F, 23d Regiment. John Slemmone, Co. A, 23d Regiment. John Glenn, Co 11, 234 Regiment. Henry McCoy, Co. D, 23d Regiment. James Hughes, Co. D, 234 Regiment. Alfred Gifford, Co. K, 23d Regiment. Daniel Louis (severely). 231 Regiment James L. Bonestridge. Co. K, 231 Regiment. Ruched Kennedy (badly), Co. F, 2341 Regiment. Sergeant C. A. Young (badly), 234 Regiment, James N. Whitmore, Co. F, 23d Regiment. George Helfsick, Co. 11, Ted Regiment. Isaac Boyd; Co. K, 23d Regiment. George W. Barnes, Co. 13, 23d Regiment Ira Webster, Co. K, 21.1 Regiment. Benny Tato, Co. E, 234 Regiment. ROM GEN. M'DOWELL'S DIVISION. From an Occasional Correspondent ] FRONT ROYAL, June 3,1662 We have been on the march since the 26th of May. We are now at Front Royal, where our troops were defeated some two weeks since. For the first two or three days of oar march we were obliged to carry our knapsacks, but having received orders, we made a forced march and loft our baggage behind us. WO had neither blankets nor tents for four days—the rain poured down in torrents. X_b_ave _never...awn ouch ltetkTy rain as in the mountains of Virginia. We were wet through, but wo soon made a fire end got dry again. We carried three days' rat ms in our haversacks, and when we had the opportunity we made some coffee. We arrired here on the let of ,June. General Sbields was in the advance. About 12 o'clock on Sunday the battle commenced some ten wiles ahead of us. We beard the cannonading very dis tinctly Orders were given to march, and the boys started on a donble-quick in first-rote spirits after their long march. Gen. hfcGowo'l was in command of the troops. On our way we met General Shields' division. Cheers upon cheers from the men greeted the generals as they passed each olber. General Shields had captured two hundred 'limners and one cannon. We slept on the field that night, but General Shields' division marched twenty two miles further on in pursuit of the enemy. On Monday, about ten o'cleck, the battle commenced again. General Fremont attacked the enemy In front, and General Shields attacked them on the flank. They were utterly routed. Four hundred prisoners wash cap. tured, and all their baggage. It was the same party who murdered our men at Winchester. B. D. B. FROM GEN. BANKS' DIVISION. From en Occasional Correepondent.l WILLIAMSPORT, lad, June 2,1860 The .uncertainty add excitement of the past week has given me little opportunity to write to you. On Friday, the 23d instant, while Quietly reposing in the inelegant ease of camp life, news came that companies B and G, of our regiment, were Cut to pieces at Front Royal, on the 'Manama Railroad, which they, with the let Maryland Regiment, were guarding. At 12 that night orders came to retreat to Winchester, which was accomplished with difficulty, as the enemy endeavored to cut off our train at Newtown Near this place a panic was created among the teamsters, caused by the enemy shelling the train, and, for a while, it was a perfect bedlam of shouting teamsters, roaring horses, and broken wagons. Borne of them cut the traces, and wore hurrying off, but the muzzles of revolvers near their heads forced them back to their wagons, and order was again restored. Oar forces coming up, held the enemy in chock. There was no other alarm until near Winchester, when it wal l as.' ported that the enemy's cavalry were in the rear. Again the wagons flew as if Beelzebub was . after them, tearing like lightning towards the town. Waving reached the other side of 'Winchester, the train was 'larked in the After taking a cup of coffee, we lay down upon the grass and slept. We were awakened at etinriseby the lond roar and the bumming shot and shell of the enemy, coming on the front and left. By this time the trains were started toward, Bunker IBM. The road wee filled with teams tearing wildly on, cavalry flying, etc. The shotCriod' shell tore up the earth around us. The troops were formed in line of battle—volley succeeded volley. The enemy swanned like bees from the woods. ' Onr force was like a pigmy, theirs like a huge giants They were outflanking our little band, and the order was given to retreat. Shots wore fired from the doors and windcws of Winchester, as the scattered troops passed through, and bottles filled with fulminating powder thrown into the streets. The quartermaster's depot was set on fire, and a dense smoke enveloped the city. Only four or five were hurt in the battle, for although the ar tillery fought for tbrco or four hours, the infantry was not engaged for more than a quarter of an hour. The great lose wee In the retreat, for the enemy's 'cavalry dashed wildly after us, savagely shooting with their carbines, and killing with their sabres. Then commenced the grand race for the Potomac, and I assure you John Gilpin never rode balder than did some of the Yankee cavalry on the 28th of May. Some of them carelessly ran our mon down. Passing through Illartinaburg the Indies gave us some refreshments, and our soldiers were well treated. Many of them wept as they bid us ts goad bye" hurriedly, for the enemy's ar tillery was yet thundering at the rear. Twelve miles more to the Potomac. It was a weary jaunt. Beaching the river, we lay on the banks - all night, expecting to be attacked. Many unikers crossed over to Maryland that night, and punished on to Philadelphia. Gen. Banks entreated the men not to cross until he had everything ready, and batteries planted to cover the crossing. Next morning we all sroesed over in safety. Many horses and males were lost while fording. Tho men crossed in three boats or scows. Our colonel is much regretted. COlilie Zonavea are now our guests.' A. B. B. Gen. Fremont's March. The march of Fremont from Franklin to Strasburg and hot and is a most incredible one, and one that will never be appreciated by those who have not seen an army of twenty or thirty-five thousand men on the move. Be made over a hundred miles In leas than a week, and that, too, with the moat limited transportation that was pi °belly ever aselgnod to a command of the some size. 'The moving of an army ie not the moving of so. many men. It includes the moving, or rather drag ging, of immense pieces of artillery, with all their heavy wheeled accoutrements, frequently requiring fifteen and twenty mules to perceptibly move the wheels through mountain-gorges and deep cotsi mud boles, and ravines. But even Oils is a small part of the moving. Subsietenee has got to he not only provided but transported, - and this again includes forage for the trains of mules end horses, companies of cavalry, .ko Ambulance', with their sick and wounded, have got to be moved. Vousands of barrels of flour, meat, and all sorts of commissary stores, have got to be moved also: In a word, sit the endless- paraphernalia of tents, bag. gage, and stores of every description, belonging to an army, have to be moved and kept along within the pro tection of the troops. • . General Fremont bad to make his march over half a di zen ranges and spurs of mountains. He bad to cross all. The various intersections sad combinations of the Shenandoah, with . all was mountain streams. Yet he came to time. He was bound to come to time when ho left rranklia, if it was In the limits of human endurance to do so. He, himself, led the advance from the start, and with his maps and his guides piloted the way.; Mt march was almost a second crossing of the Alps, and a preat ilt al faster time, in proportion to the facilities at hand, was made by him than was made by Napoleon. Such marching is not the way, of course, to move troops as a rule. It to killing on them, and soon uses up on army. But the march shows • that when an exigency is at band, in' which the Govenirnent'requires celerity above any other consideration, den. Fremont is emi nently fitting for the occasion. •' -WHAT GEN. JACKSON SAID.-According to the report of a deserter, who came into the Union lines on Monday, General Jackson, presuming upon his recent ,accesses, manifests aSispoeitlon to be dictatorial to the Government at Hichmend,—jn reply to a telegraphic despatch from ,Benjamin, concerning some "Proposed movement of Jackson's army, the letter said: . ' ft Send me more troops and fewer orders." The deserter does not esy,how the Secretary re seind the intimation. THE WAR PRESS. TM! Will passe will be sent to Bllbscribers by marl (per annum in advance) at 19. 00 Three Copies " is 5.08 Five 6, 4 i u 8.00 Ten " 66 6, 12.00 Larger Clubs will bo charged at the carne rate, thus: 20 copies Will cost ;50 copies will cost SOO ; and 100 copies $l2O. For a Club of Twenty-ono or over, we will send ea Zits's Copy to the getter-up of the Club. Ilfir7Postmasters are requested to act as Agents for Tax Was Plass. Sir Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. BIN lines constitute , a square. The Captured Fleet. The collection of flaWog craft, of every description, taken hi" Uncle tiani since the commencement of the war, has increased to very respectable dimensions, and now to being enriched by several prizes of the first.clam. In capturing steamships, there has been of late remarkable i i ,.e e se. The following list of prizes, complied by the Journal of Commerce, is believed to be very nearly complete, excepting, of course, vesselsmf-wai, gunboats. &c., taken or sunk in the various conflict' : SITELMERS Oen. Mirainon, ealver, Magnolia, Ella MarloY. Lady Davis, Calhoun, P. C. Wallis, Bermuda, (Br.), Cireassan, (Br ), Cambria, (Br.), Nadeau-14 curl. Stettin, (Br ), Petres, (Br.), Atneiie, North Carolina, S. Z. Pettigrew, Finland, (Br.), Cheshire, (Br.). Adtnirsl, (Br.), Emily St. Pierre, (recapt'd), Alliancr, (Ir.), Gondar, (Br.)—P. RAIICI3. Sally McGee, H. E.-Spenfing, Winifred Octavis, Providencia, (BPsniall), Geo. Greer, Hiawatha (Br.), Pioneer Emprois, (Br.)-10 D RIGS. !fore Venus, (80, Batty) Jackson, Solferino. Amy Warwick, N. dteteon, Herald (BE.), B.l' Martha, Sarah Starr, 11. 0. Brooks, Ariel (Br.), Da ta, (Br.), ' Intended. (Br.)-13. SCHOONB/49. W. B. Northrop, (Br.), Gipsey, (Br.), . Buinta, W. 0. Atwater, Theodore, British Queen, (Br.), Shamrock, By Travis, Isabel, Lydia & Mary, LiZZIO Taylor, Algonquin, Sarah Ann, ralcon,• Eugenia, Columbia, Wave, Pacsonger, Mary Alice, Aiken, (Br.), Abbot, Algbarth, (Br.), Ocean Wave, Mary Wood, Harriet Ryan, Alfred, (Br ), Edwin, Harmony, Beverly, (Br.), Adelaide, (Br.), Albion, (Br.) 2d, B. Wallington, Leader, Victoria, (Br.), Union, Mary Clinton, Buena Vista, Sarah Ann, Crenshaw, • Sally Mears, Bri!tante, (Alex.), Three Brothers, Biloxi, Hazen, 11. It Johnson, Enchantress, R. Waterman, Allen Bell, (Br.), Wilder, Stephen Kart, (8r.),. °m aid, Major Barbour, Joannah Ward, J.. 0 Fair Play, (Dr.), Julia Warden, Pride, Dixie ' Look Out Sydney A. Scum, Monterey, President, Guide, Kato, Petrel, Sarah Ann, 0. P. Knapp, H. ld idaleten, Louisa ague'', (Br.), Snaan Jane, Revere Fair Wind, Argonaut, (Er.), Julia, Sao Juan, Fanny Loe, Beate egard, Royal Yacht, Jane Campbell, Fast ion, Ned. Foreat King, Savannah, Lynchburg, Hannah M. Johnson, Tropic Bird, Fanny. Olive Branch, Velesco, Carrier, Yonne, 141 Canfield, Falcon, George Bator, .7 0 Beal, Bell, (Br.), Active, !darts Teresa, Louisa, Gorilla, Sam Houston, Mersey, (Br.), Flash, (Br.), Actor, Agnes H Ward-110 sl.ool's. Shark, George B. Bloat, Poney, Coywell, (Br.), Velma, 00QUette-41. REO/PITULATION. ..14 Schooners 110 .. 9 Sloops . 11 .10 Dart, Falcon, . Star, Gen. Gavelock, (Br.), Wren, Steamers Ships Barks Brigs • 28 Total 16T Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Markets. PHILADELPHIA, Jane 6,1882. The Inclemency of the weather during the greater part of the week just past has limited the operations In most 'of the loading articles of produce, and the markets have been inactive. Bark is in request and commands fall prices. Breeden& move slowly, and for mod kinds prices favor the buyers. Coal is active and on the ad. vance the freshet checking business. Cotton is firmer. Tish and Fruit are quiet. Groceries are rely firm. The Provision market is dull and neglected Naval /Bores are rather doll. Oils, ve.y little doing. Tobacco and Wool are unsettled and the latter very do I. In Dry Coeds there is more doing and the market for cottons has en upward tendency and quite excited, most of the leading makes of brown goods being scarce and on the advance Woolens are also firm and the low grades are tending upward; ' The Flour market remains in the same unsatisfactory condition which we have noted for some time past. About 4,000 bbls only sold at 81.5084 TO for superfine, 84.87K85 for extra and extra family; the latter for good Noithwestern, including 1,200 bbls goad Obie extra family on private terms, 800 bbls choice at $6, and 1,000 bbls City Mills mostly extra, also sold on terms kept pri vate ; 'small sales for home use at 84 50m4.7& 4#' bbl for Boperfino, S 9 87%85 25 for extra and extra family, and 85.5086.50 for fancy lots, as to quality. Bye Flour is selling in a small way at $3.25. Corn Meal la steady, with pales of 700 bbls Penna. at $2.823i bbl. WHEAT.—The demand has been limited, and prices 5c 9P bus lower; sales of 25,000 bus good Penni red at 1158110 c, closing at the latter figures, and white at 125 aISEe, as in Quality. Dye is steady, with sales of 2,600 bus Penns at 65886 c. Corn is leas active, but there is _not much coming forward ; sales of 20,000 bus yellow at 53854 c, afloat some in stet e at 52853 c, and damaged at 40860 c 4P bin; white is Killing at 620. Oats are in demand, and have advanced; 25,000 bus Penna sell at 39840 c, afloat, and Delaware at 37c ify bus. Barley and Malt remain quiet. PROYIBIONS.—The market continues inactive, and prices uneettlid and drooping; 500 bbls Western and city,packed Mess Pork sold . at 8120160, cash and short time; Prime Pork is scarce; and we quote at sile 10. City-packed Mess Beef sells, in lots, for army stores at $12.50015, es in quality. Bacon—The demani is light, end prices about the came; sales of Hams at 508 c for plain and fancy cured ; Sle es 6X Gene, and Shoul ders at 4)(05e, cash and short time. A contract forll,- 250,000 lbs Fides for Government, to be packed in boies and delivered in New York, has been made at $8.250 8.45. Of Green Meats prices ars MLA() firm; we notice sales of Hams in salt at 5 Xeos%c ; 400 casks in pickle at . 606)(c; Sides, in lots, at 5%08c ; and Shoulders at 4o &ye, cash and sixty days. LARD.—The receipts are light; sales of 500 bbls and tee are reported at 111(eaS%c; 800pagacountry at 7)(c, and 400 kegs Western at 8...y0ga, cash and short credit. Butter—There is a fair demand for prime roll and pko we quote at 10012 c. Cheese is worth icsSc,' and Ego 11o12c 4P' dozen. DINTALS.—There is a firm feeling in the iron market, bot the demand for Pig Iron is limited ; Wes of No.l Anthracite at $22, and No. 2 at 821, 6 months. In Scotch pig tbeie is nothing doing. We quote Blooms at 2400.60 for Northern, and the beet charcoal. Old Baits end Bare tell at $25026 cash. Lead has advanced, and 1,010 pigs Galena Bold on terms kept quiet. Copper la unchanged, and about 2,200 sheets American Yellow. Me mel sold at 22c, 6 months. = HARK—The receipts of Qoercitron are light, and it is in fair demand, with small sales of let No. 1 at 333 GO per ton. A cargo of Spanish Oak said at 313 per cord. BEESWAX is scarce, with sales of prime yellow at 32383 c 4,7 b, and meets with a fair demand, and prices aro about the same. CANDLES continue dull. A small lot of city-madu Adamantine sold at 180, on timo ;Sperm sell slowly at 28c, end Tallow at 11o12c 41 , le. GOAL.—There has been more activity in the trade, and the tendency of prices to upward, as the rates of freight and toll will be advanced on the Ist of July. The scarcity of Tommie, however, limits operations. COFFEE.-The stock has been increased duce our last notice; sales comprise 701) bags Rio at 183‘152.1c ; Legator& at 213 ( c, end Triage at 19,4 er,2oe, cash' and time. • COTTON—The advance noted last week has been well maintained, and the stook here le very light; sales of 260 bales at 27.338 c for low and good middling Up. lands and New Orleans, chiefly at 32033 c, cask. DRUGS AND DYES.—There Is very little movement and not much change to notice. There has been soma speculative movement in Bi Carbonate Soda, and Soda Aeh is firm, but Indigo and Logwood are dull. FISH .—There is very little demand for Mackerel ; the onlr sales reported are store lots at $8 7609 for No. I, f 7 for No 2, $6e6.25 for large, and $3 6004 for small new 3e brought $7; a few Codfish eell slowly at $3.25, and Pickled Herring at $1.5062.50 4' bbl, as to quality. and old Bib are very dull. FRUIT .—There have been no arrivale.of Oranges or Lemons since 'our last retort; about 1,000 boxes from previous arrivals sold at $3eM5O giv box. Bider* are scarce. Green Apples range from $4 to t. 4 50 MY bht, with very few offering. Dried Apples sell at 5•7 c for old and new, and unpared Peaches 6fltio for quarters and 809 c for halves. FICATMERS are unchanged; sales 3,000 IDs good Western at 42643 c ice lb, cash. FIIIEIGHTS to Liverpool aro firm Flour la quoted at 28 6402 s 9(1. Grain in ships bags at 909)4d, and heavy goods at 278305. To London the rates are about the same.. A barque is loading with Petroleum for Liverpool, on private terms. West India freights are steady ; some farther engagements have been made at 40c for Sugar, and s3c3 00 for ?dolmns, home from Cuba. A brig was chartered to toad with Flour to Ralf fax at 20s. Coal freights are better, and vessels very scarce. Boston freights are dull at 25c for Flour, iiic for Grain, andlatia.for Measurement Goods. GINSENG is more inquired after, with sales of Orate at 58059 c cash.. . lIIDES are dull as import of Porto Cabello remains unsold: ..... - HOPS are steady, with small sales at 1501 Sc for Eastern and Western. LUMBER—There is a firm business doing for the season, without change in prices ; seise of white Pine Boards at 814018, and yellow pine sap do at $12014. Laths toll as wanted at IBM 4' M. 111.0 LASSES.—The demand is moderate; salee of 700 bide, including Cuba Idnscovado at 2802 c ; clayod at 24026 c, and Porto . Rico at 351t90c, on time ; 800 bbla Syrup sold at 82°W. • NAVAL STORES.—The stock of Rosin is nearly ex banded; sales of medium grades at $0.60010. fi ne , Rosin, if here, would command an advance on our last quotations. Tar is held at $ll, and Pitch at $8.60, with out sales Spirits of Turpentine is In limited supply, and selling in lots at 81.8001.614 P gallon. (M.S.—Spam and Whale are dull. Linseed Oil in sellii.g in lots at EoeB2c, oath, and very firm. Lard Oil is doll; 1(0 bids winter sold at 62065 c, on time. The receipts of Petroleum continue large, and it is doll; sales cf crude at SX aBXc, and refined at 190260, as in quoit ty. PLASTER is unchanged, and an invoice of soft sold at $2.60 4P ton. . RIOR.-The stock of Carolina is nearly exhausted ; sales of East India in lota at 5X es3c fb. SALT continues to have an upward tendency, bat we hear of. no further arrivals or sales. 'SEEDS -LTlie receipts of Cloverseed are limited; sales in a email way st $4 50 4fr tin. We quote Timothy at 31.7501.87. Flaxseed is wanted at $2e2.10 elfr 2,800 Barbs Calcntta Linseed cold at $22 oath. BUG it.—Tliere is a firm fee' ing in the market, with A mo derate inanity; sales of 600 hbds Cuba at 7x eliMc, and 160 bads-Porto Rico at 8,10283;c, mostly on time: SPIRITS —Braidy and Gin are firm. N. E. Bum le steady at 36037c.' Whlski is dull, but firm, at 24g 26c for Ohio bb1e..24094Xe for rennet do; hbde at 234. end drudge at 23c if gallon. .. TALLOW is 'Without change • sales of city-rendered at 83 ; c, and , country at BoBXcSi' ib, cash. TEAS are dimly herd, with a limited trade for the nausea. . TOBACCO:—The stock irvei7 light, and most of the stock ie of pabr Outiliti. • WOOL—The opening prices have not yet been filed ; a few email lots of the new clip have been taken 25.. 30c for unitashed, and 35043 c for washed.
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