The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 11, 1862, Image 1

THE PRESS.
PUBLIIIKED DAILY (SUNDAYS SXOEPYSID,)
BY JOAN W. FOKNEY.
OFFICE, No.lll SOUTH FOURTH STREET*
THE DAILY . PRESS,
TwaLys Omen Pea WWII, payable to the Oarrier.
Nailed to Subscribers out of the City , et 131.1 DOLLARS
Ems Lamest, FOUR DOLL ARa Vol EIGHT MOlllllB,
Tams DOLLARS NOR BLI in ad.
Tame for the time &dared.
THE THI.WEEILLV FauSS,
Nailed to Subscribers out of the City at MIRAN DOL
LAR/I,l'm ANNUM, in odes**.
PAPER HANGINGS
pHILADEPHI.A
PAPER HA - I4GINGS.
HOWtra - , ,k,BOURKE
OOREER OF
AVOURTH -INDMAR' LET STREETS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PAPER HANGINGS
AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
VOffer to the Trade LARGE .ANG,,ELEOANT AB
11ORTMENE OF GOODS, hem the &eared Brown
iltock to the Finest Decorations.
er. M COBS FOURTH AND MARKET STREWS.
--Solid Green, Blue, end Buff WINDOW PAPERS
of every grade. ApEl-lm
tJAD6rETS AND MA'I'TIN GS.
EOP 'CARP'ETING.
JAMES H. ORNE,
026 CHESTNUT STREET,
BLOW SZVEITrit;
We have jeeli received, by late arrivals from Europe,
some new and cholas varieties of 01,11PWITSG, coin
iMitting '
I/SENOR. ,& - critusolf Square Carpets.
AXMINSTBAS, hi the Yard =din
entire Carpets. . . •
CROBBLBYI3 6.4 and 3-4 wide Velvets.
I( Tapestry Brutish.
is Brussels Carpeting.
lao, a large variety of OBOSSLEY'S and other maker.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
From 87te. to $1 Per Yd.
Our assortment comprises ail the beet makes of Three
2dy and Ingrain Carpeting, which, together with a gene
;pal Tar t e r, of goods in our line, will be offered at the law.
sat poisdhle
OM CLOTH 'FOR FLOORS,
Vrom one to eight yards wide, ant to any Size.
FRESH. ig.ATTINGS.
By late arrivals from Ohina we have ti• toll assortment
WHITE AND COLORED
MATTING'S
OF ALL WIDTHS.
JAMES H. ORNE,
apl6-2m 626 CHESTNUT.
G LEN
74:3110 MILLS,
OZRAIAIITOWN, Ph.
•
M-COALLUM & 00.*
ef6hrtfirAOPIIIIIISI4 LMPORTEIBM, AND DOALkilli
bOU CHESTNUT STREET.
(Oppoeite Independence Hait i )
CIARPETINEkS.
OIL OLOTHS, &a.
we have now on hand an entendre niookot Cierpetinot,
of our own and other mho!, to whieh we call the Mem-
Ofon of taiih and short-time buyer*. mbill-Bm
FOURTH -STREET
CARPET STORE,
ro. 47 ABOYR CHESTNUT, .
J. T. DELACROIX
Invites attention to his Spring Importation of
OARPETINGS
:Comprising every style of the Newest Patterns and
Designe, in VIOL VDT, BRUSSRLS, TAPESTRY BRUS
SELS, lAIPERIAL THRBE-PLY, and INGRAIN
CARPETING&
TESETIAN and DAMASK STAIR OAR VRTINGis,
• SCOTCH RAO and LIST CARPETINGS.
• FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in every width.
COCOA ant CANTON MATTING&
DOOR-MATS, RUG& SHEEP SKINS.
DRUGGETS, and CRUMB drams.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
LOW FOR CASH.
J. T. DELACROIX,
47 South - FIaRTEr Street.
MILITARY GOODS,
ARMY GOODS •
ON HAND. .
:DARK AND LIMIT' BLUE KERSEY'S. .
STANDARD 8.4 AND 8-4 INDIGO WOOL-DYED
/BLUE FLANNELS.
INDIGO BLUE MIXTURES.
COTTON DUCK, 10, 12, AND 15-OUNCE.
FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, &: CO.,
sq2B-2m 555 OFINSTNITT STRIVICT.
LOOKING GLANS
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS .
OT
LOOKING GLASSES,
OIL PAINTINGS,
PINE EINGRAVINGS,
PICTURE AND PORTRAIT PRAWN,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,'
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
CARTES-DE-TISITH PORTRAITS.
•
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
810 CHESTNUT STREET,
jeas PRILAMILPILIA..
REFRIGERATORS AND COOLERS.
HE gc.DR.IIAYEI3' . REFRIGERA
T TOR."
These are, beyond doubt, the most scientific% and efficient
REFRIGERATORS
un =op being WARRANTED to
REEF PROVISIONS LONGER,
WITH LESS ICE.,
TRAM ANY OTHEIIB.
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRIOES.
Also, a large assortment of the moat approved
WATER CO 01 - ,TI RS.
•TB. CLARK,.
tey23-ff No; 1008 MARKRT Street.
SEWING MA.CIIINES.
WHEET , P4B & WILSON
BEWING MAC - HINES,
4328 OHEBTNUT BTREE7,
tahli-eak PHILADIMPIiad.
CATJ T 0N •
The well-earned reputation of '
FAIRBANKS" SCALES
Bee induced the makers of imperfect balaircet to offer
them ae te FAIRBANKS' 00ALE8," and purchaser!
have thereby, in many instances, been subjected Sorrel:id
end imposition. FAIBBARBB' SCALES are mai:flied.
tured only by the original inventore, n. & T. WADI.
DANKO & 00., and are adapted to every branch of the
fauelneee, where a correct and durable ficalee is required.
FAIRBANKS, & EWING
General Agents,
skse-is fdASONIO EAX.J , 716 01111STNIIT ST.
Fl
"EXCELSIOR " HAMS
. ARE TILE BEST IN
THE WORLD,
J. H. MIOHENER & Co. )
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
Said Cured of the celebrated
46 EXCELSIOR"
8,13 GAR- CURED HAMS
• Nos. 142 and 144 North FRONT Street,
Between Arch and Rues streets, Phßado/phia.
The Justlyrcelebrated EXCELSIOR" RAMS are
eared by J. H. M. 00., fin style, polymer to the w .
eelreet) expretudy for FAMILY USE i are of delicious
savor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronounced by 'epicures saPerior to any now offered
[or sale. • apl.4ka
BRUSHES W
BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS,
EEMBLE & VAN: HORN.
sales-ank No. 321 NABILBT iltreet, ARM
. . =
-, ~.,_ k‘k r ! ii""s" .. ) 41 3 r,4 A. •
-...:\
. .
4,
.
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7 : '
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rilik\ 1 I P
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VOL. 5.-NO. 265.
RETAIL DRY GOODS
•
OLOAKB CLOAKS! OLOAKS!
V TEN GNIATINITNANNAINS IN TER WTI
AT .
WENS & 00.'S,
No. 28 SOUTH NINTH ' STRUM.
THE LARGEST srooz,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT,
THE CROIOBST - COLOES,
THE "WEST
THE MOST SUPERB TJ2IMMINGE,
THE NEWESTSTTLES,,
THE BEST WORE
ATD
ABOIDEALT THE LOWEST PEWEE
IN THE OITN,
IV E S,'& 00 ' B,
mbis.san No. 28 SOUTH NINTH 13TRNNT
rgiCIAKI3.—If you want the beat value
for year money, go to the City Oloak Store, 1411
Worth BIGHTS' Street, above Cherry. mbae-Sot
CIL - OAKS AND MANTILLAS.
la A SPLENDID ASSORTIEENT
Of all the Newest Kateriale,
AND OHOIONST PAVIISBNO,
AT THE LOWEST PRIDES,
tT
10y15.2m Na. 25 South TENTH Street.
(I.IMAK.B
Ili A MAGI TFIOBNT ABROBTNEINT
OF
ALL TUE NNWEBT UTTLItEi INPORTBD THIS
BEASON, , -
With every new material, Made ap and trimmed in the
very beet manner, at prices that defy elf competition, L .
AV TAB
PARIS CLOAK STORE,
N. N. CONNER EIGHTH AND WALNUT lITEL
mh2e-8m
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR.
CASSIMERES.
LIGHT MIXTURES.
SILK MIXTURES.
FINE BLACK
CLOTHS.
LADIES' CLOAKING&
BLAOK BROADCLOTHS.
BILK NIXED COATINGS.
NEW MELTONS.
COOPER & CUNARD,
S. E. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET.
r2727-Im .
NEW EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS, sko.—Just opened, a general assortment
of desirable Ifrana and Scotch Needle-worked Bands,
Edging*, Insertiuge, Dandkerchiefi, Collars, Sleeves, etc.,
at very Jew prices.
ALSO,
A full !Me of all descriptions of Whits Goods for Ladies'
wear, of the most approved makes. •
f3HEPTAXG, VAN BARLINGEN, h AMMON,
jet • . 1008 CHEST SIFT Street.
RIO Y AND CHIL
MEWS
CLOTHING,
IN, EITTILE?..I3 VARIETY,
No. 137 South EIGRTH Street,
myli•Sni ' Three Poore above AVALNET.
DRY-GOODS JOHDRRIS'.
NEW IMPORTATIONS.
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
LINENS, SHIRT FRONTS,
WHITE GOODS, AND
EMBROIDERIES.
THOS. MELLOR & 00,
sohlo.ow - 40 •nd 42 North TBIBD Street.
1862. SPRIN - 1862.
W. S. STEWART & 00,
DIPOBTSBB AND JOBBEIIB OF
81 KB AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SO. 30S MAILIEST STMT.
Now In "tom
POUT DB 800,
All Bhndet. ' , •
• ' BLACK AND: WarIN,DNDOKOi -
la SIMS !And OTHER FABRICS. --..
• . • ALI3O A , FULL LLNit OF -
CLOAK/Ng OLDIES, PLAIDS, STRIPES,
And 'detd.rdige, : :: •
•
PLAIN COLONS. .
11,1?
SPRING. STOCK
SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS.
A. W. LITTLE & Comi
mb.ls-11 No. 326 MARXIST BT.
MILLINERY GOODS
1862. SPRING- 1862.
WOOD & CARY,
(iincoomoors to Lincoln, Wood, & Nichols ' )
725 CHESTNUT STREET,
•
Nato now in store a complete stook
or
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
Etna BONNETS,
STRAW AND PALM-LIAT HAW, Ao •
'le which they reepectrally invite the attention the
ormer patrons of the house load the trade generally.
marle-Los;.'
THOMAS KENNEDY 4 SRO.,
1 119 OHMTNIIT swot, below lightb.
Nook o 4
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS,
cahlit-erai &T LOW POJOILO.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
SHIPLEY, I-lAZARE). &
HUTC3HINSON,
No. 112 OHXSTNUT STBNET,
COMMISSION NEBOEANTO
MI FRI BAIA OF
rktiIiADELPRIA - MADE GOODS.
mh2B.lllm
BLINDS AND SHADES
BLINDS AND SHADE'S.
B. J. WILLIAMS
N 0.16 NORTH SIXTH STRUT,
' 11/121117LOTUREA OW
Tr ENE TIAN BLINDS
AID
WINDOW SHAD.
The largest and finest amortioent in the Cdty at the
LOWEST PRIORS.
STORE MUNRO TATTNERD.
Repairing promptly attended to. - ap3.2m
MOUNT MORIAH CEMETERY.
Thla ground Is located a few yards off the Darby road,
about the earns distance from the city as Laurel Will, and
is beautifully trituated on the highest point of ground for
miles around.
Its sell is admirably adapted for the purpose designed,
being high , and dry. The public are invited to examine
Re claims before attrobating elsewhere.
General and Notional plans may be examined at the
CONEANY'S OFFICE,
No. 128 SOUTH SIXTH
Where Nay further information will be eheerfully af
forded by the agent.
DESIRA.IS LOTS.
AT LOW nuois, AND ON Lail/AL TERNS,
Are now , in the market, some of , them in sections just
opened, having hitherto been held in reserve.
071'101 UOVltit from S A. IL to 4 pl., and either be.
lore or after these hours, at the residence of the under
tdituids
NI. 314 ISORTH TENTH BTEEET.
FREDERICK A. VAN &WE,
N. 8 .-Convey ancen to end .frout the Oemeeery'for
each es desire to ruches*.
ripTTON BAIL DUCK :AND - OAN. ,
'kJ,VAB, or all numbara and brandc • , •
saved. Duck &wails; ,fiwiltsi at arl dascalpikna, kat'
Teats, Awninai, Tru* t aid WW/au Qoven. - , • ,
klao, Parer klanursokatraDrfar retta, from
feetwide. c-Tairvialitig,:Balltingi Ball Twineoto. , ' , 7 7
7 JOHJUW. 19BBILkbra 004 - •
JONIte Alke. •
TT S. FLAG EMPORIUM,
1.) •
418 ARCH STREET.
BUNTING 4ND SILK EL.IIGS,
REGIMENTAL STANDARDS,
NATIONAL' ENSIGNS,
CAVALRY GUIDONS,
PRESENTATION FLAGS.
EVANS & lIASSALL,
4113 ARCH Street, above FOURTH.
rov29-27V
CHAS. L. ORTIM do CO.,
SUOCIISSOI3 TO OLDBliosacat TAGOI&T,
Konufactnrora of and Dealers in
GENTLEMEN'S FINE SHIRTS
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 146 North FOURTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
OHAB L. OIGIM. ALEX. M. THOMPBON
job-1m
FLANNEL OVER-SHIRTS
FOB' THE ARMY.
FINE SHIRTS,
COLLARS, STOOKS, AND
WRAPPERS-
Nanufactuxed at
O. A. HOFFMAN'S,
(811001i380R TO 'W. W. KITIGIET.)
NO. 606 ARCH STREET.
17" A full lino of
TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS,
HOSIERY, AND UNDERCLOTHING,
Always on band. ' mY2B-1m
(aEORGE GRANT.
MANUFACITIDIKR or AND DEALER IN
GENTS' FURNISHING' GOODS,
No. 610 CHESTNUT STREET.
rih2o.Sm
FINE SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber would Write attention to his
IMPROVED OUT OF SHITS,
Which he makes a speciality in his basiness. Also, con.)
stant/y receiving
NOTELTIES FOB GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
J. W. SCOTT,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING BTORID,
No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET,
ja9.tf - Four doors below the Continental.
OIL, 1 OIL II 01E111
HIJLBURT BRODHEAD
_ .
•
No. 240 ARCH STREET,
, - -
Haying opened a General Depot for the Sale of Rxtra
Refined and Lubricating COAL OILS, would call the
Tpectab attention of dealers and consumers to their
relined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possesses merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bed odor
which characterize that commonly sold in this market,
produces no smoke, and is free from all explosive
properties.
brdera from City or Country promptly at
tended to. myl6-1m
64 LUCIPER” OIL WORKS.
LL 100 bbls lila:miter" Burning Oil on hand.
We guarantee the oil to be non.explosise, to burn alt
theh oil in the lamp with a steady, brilliant flame, without
crusting tire wick, and but slowly. Barrett lined with
glaso enamel. WRIGHT, SMITH, Is A.RSALL,
Pt2l-tf Office +515 M&BJECET Street.
ROBERT SHOEMATCP.R
&
Northeast Garner FOURTH and R&OE Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
DIPORTERS AND DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOIKEBTIO
WINDOW AND PLATE GLASS.
ItdiftrYAOTURERB OP
FINITE LEAD AND ZINO PAINTS, PUTTY, Ad.
moms vox TIM CALIBRATZD
FRENCH ZINC PAINTS.
Dealers and cowmen supplied at
VERY LOW PRIORS POR CASE.
5p29.2m
TXTRITE LEAD DRY AND IN
V V OlL.—Red Lead, White Lead, Litharge, Sugar
of Lead, Copperas, Oil of Vitriol, Calomel, Patent
low, Chrome Red, Chrome Yellow, Aqua fortis, Mu
'Jade Acid Epaom Salte, Rochelle Salta, Tartarlo Acid,
Orange Mineral, Soluble Tart, Sub. Carl). Soda. White
Vitriol, Red Precipitate, White Precipitate, .Lunar
Caustic, Narootine, Sulph. Morphine, Morphine, Acetate
Morphine, Lac. Sough., Ether Sulphuric, Ether Nitric,
.Sulphate Quinine, Oorre. Donarootized Opium,
Chloride of Soda, Wetberill'a Ext. Oincha, Tartar
Chloride of Lime, Crude Bollix, Refined Borax,
Camphor, Reedit Copal - La.
WETHERELL & BROTHER,'
Druggists end Manufacturing Chemists,
Hoe. 47 and 49 Borth SECOND Street,
lalS-tf PHILADELPHIA.
POWERS' HOTEL,
This popular Hotel has lately been thoroughly reno
vated and refurnished, and now possesses all the rasa
tines of a
The patronage of Philadelphians and t,hs travelling
public, desiring the . best aecomodationa and moderate
charges, is respectfully eolicited.
je2-3ns H. L. POWERS, Proprietor.
QTEVENB HOUSE, .
(LATE DELKONIOO'S i )
No. 25' BROADWAY,
NEW TORN.
Five minutes , walk from Pall River boat , landing,
Ohambers street, and foot of Cortland street.
nab2B.Bm GEO. W. STEPHENS, Proprietor.
A CARD.-THE ;UNDERSIGNED
late of the GESARD ROUSE, Philadelphia, have
leased, for a term of years, 'WILLARD'S ROTEL, in
Washington. They.take this occasion lo return to their.
old friends and customers many thanks for 4 past favors,
and beg to ammo them that they will be most happy is
see them in their new quarters.
SYKES, CHADWICK, Jt 00.
WASHINGTON, Stay 16, 186 L .au23-ly
ET , FURNITURE AND BM-
L.I.J A ?I:D TABLTS.
MCI ORE & CAMPION.
No. 251 South SECOND Street,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet Brudneee are
now manufacturing a imototor article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand e toll randy, finished with the
11001131 & CAMPION'S IMPROVND CIISHIONA
which are pronounced, by all who hive used than, to be
qtwerior to ail ethers.
Tor the quality and finish of these bibles the menu
enterers refer to their numerous patrons throughout
he Union, who ant familiar with the character of their
work. • . ' feddzem
STATIONERY AND FANcY GOODS.
ARTIN & QUAY LES
LVI. STATIONERY, TOY, AND FANCY GOODS
E M P 0-R I II
No. 1035 WALNUT STREET,
XILOW ZLZTENTE,
iollfoqy PHILADELPHIA.
NUTS.`` RHODES 4 WILLIAMS
No. 107 South WATER Street, offer for sale the
following ; -
100 bales Princess Almonds.
20 w Languedoc "
20 >u Sicily:.4i
20 a English Walnuts. :
+.‘ /Filberts.
150 bags Pea Nuts.
10 bales Brazil Nuts.
- , a
100 boxes M. N Bsislne.
,
-Layer
150 half boxes M. B. Bailin. 352
GIWEILLL 'AGINT
NATIONAL FLAGS.
'GENTS' PITR,NISRING GOODS
ILLUMINATING OILS
rirrnVir.l=r'MM'll
HOTELS.
Nos. 17 mid 19 PARR BOW,
(OPPOSITH THE ASTOR wouss,)
NEW YORK.
TERMS $1.60 PER DAY.
MST-CLASS HOTEL
C - ABINET FMMITURE.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1862.
irtss +
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1862.
OUR VAR CORRESPODENGE.
FROM GEN. M'CLELLAN'S ARMY.
[Special gorreepondente of The Preeej
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TOE POTOMAC,
Juno 7,1882. ss
REPORTED REBEL MUTINY.
We have, from the balloon, corps, a most startling ac
count of a rebel mutiny: Two or three days ago, whilst
taking observations, the balloonist observed Quite a com
motion in the enemy's camp. A large party of troops
were drawn out, and from the hurrying of horsemen and
preparation of arms he first thought there was to be .an
attack upon our'forces. Soon, however, he observed the
troops take a nosition and direct their pieces at their rebel
brethren. Field glasses being brought to bear, disco
vered the curiously-acting party to be North Carolinians,
and that they were taking a position of defence against
the attack of others in the rebel army. Fire was soon
opened by both parties. Volley after volley of musketry
was poured tato each other's ranks, and the battle swayed
to and fro, for a long time undecided. Soon, hosever,
the North Carolinians appeared to he getting the worst.
and directly broke and fled—the others gaining a cam,
plete victory.
I send you this story as homed it. For some time,
the rebel guns opposite Mechartiolville have been turned
towards Richmond, and on the day on which it is said
this mutiny and battle took place, a' great smoke arose
from the enemy's camp, and volleys of musketry could
be distinctly heard, during several hours. The North
Cierolinians are known to be discontented. When prison
ers are taken in battle it is generally discovered that the
North Carolinians among them hare not fired their mus
kets, and that they : make no resistance to capture. The
news of the doings at home—of the repudiation of the
rebel Government, and the recall of the Carolbsa troops
in the army—has, 110 doubt, by this time, - reached the
enemy's camp, and would be sufficient to cause a mutiny
and sanguinary battle. As it is, I observed rebel guns
turned towards their own works on the afternoon
Question; saw the smoke, and he the volleys of mus
ketry. If there was a fight, or is to be another, I cry,
with all my heart and soul, Ged help the North Caro-
REBEL. ARTILLERY' PRACTICE
It is very seldom that a noispapor correspondent has
to record anything like a description of accurate aiming
of rebel gate, and of course, the poorer the shots of the
enemy the more pleased we aro. On Friday, however,
two or three of the enemy's shots were aimed well
enough to take effect in the spot Intended to be hit.
There is a road running from rdechaniciville southeast
overiiilla and through woods to the centre of the Federal
army. This road for its whole length, especially on the
high lands of which there are a great Plenty, is within
rums of numerous rebel batteries. Union troops are
constantly moving along it from the centre to the wings,
and from the wings to the centre. On Friday, a brigade
followed by its baggage train was nisrching along this
road down from Alethanicsville. The, troops came to an
open space on very high ground, every inch of which is
commanded by a dozen guns placed on the hills across
the Uhickahominy. A great commotion was observed
among the rebels t but it caused us nothing more than
wonderment. The troops marched on, and had alt passed
the open space which was now filled with wagons. An
obstruction ahead : caused the halting'of the whole line,
and the teamsters got of their horses and got into groups
With straggling soldiers, talking the - news and ob
serving the doings of the enemy. Directly, a cloud of
white onoke spouted up frOrn the opposite hill and a'shell
burst half way between us and them; then another, and
then a third. After a short interval, a fourth fell short,
and just when our men had commenced laughing, another
came whizzing through the air, bursting right over the
road, and,the pieces fell all about, breaking branches
from the trees, scratching the' agons and wounding
horses. Two more shells burst near the spot, but luckily
did no harm. No one was hurt some slight scratches
upon tbe horses, caused by small fragments, being the
of the damage.
This is the first instance of successful rebel practice
that I have witnessed, but in it their great penchant for
shooting at wagons is again evident. They let all the
troops pass without even a shot, but so soon as they-are
down from the hill, in a place , where sh. s . sonnet me
their weapons, -- arong — come - the - rebel shells, crashing
among the wagons, every man about being entirely un
armed. Of course, being a rebel procedure;'. it Is "rill
right; but were Federal artillerists to act in so unmanly
s manner, even their own friends would call them
A BRAVE PIONEER
off. pioneer is summed to beta man, who, in addition to
other accoutrements, carries an axe. In Philtidelphta
itueet•parade experience, a pioneer is supposed to be one
who has an immense amount of fat, is unwieldy, and
walks in front of the procession - to perform the office of
a. garden roller, by tramping down the mud. Bat in
pioneers are usually chosen because of their leanness--
st ron g, sinewy men, without' a pound of waste flesh,
being the majority of the corps. They lead the van,
build bridges, make roads, and clear away obitractions;
and, therefore, should be the coolest and bravest of the
whole regiment. Brave and cool they usually are, but
once in a while an odd ash gets into the aebool, and at
an unfortunate moment for him his weakness: is exposed:
By some misfortune, a pioneer of one of the regiments,
- whose baggage train was shelled on:Friday, had left his
knapsack behind him, and the next morning, being in
great tribulation, applied to his colonel to know what in
the world he was to do. -.
44 1i'by, go back as Quick as you can, and get your
g 'Yes, but bow-- ,1
44
Why, don't you know the Nvay
44 Well, you see—them rebels—they shoat at the road—
hadn't I better go around by the other road 7—its longer,
i. my good gracious, no I,—why, that will take you to*
long. bopo yon ain't afraid of the rebels"
"No -.but, you see„ they will fire at me."
" Oh, pooh insure yourlife for three ceuts--it's a
high premium, too."
""Yee, but—"
“'Suat you go by the road - you came—do you Warr,
The, pioneer walks slowly off, and the adjutent, justly
estimating the man's calibre, isays: Now, he's a pretty
bloody coward for you—ain't he?"
. _
Whether he evermaimed his knapsack is not known;
but, no doubt, he walked by the open spot where broken
bronchus betokened the passing of rebel shells, with his
heart in his mouth,'even though his life was blamed.
FROM GEN. BANKS' ARMY.
[Special Correopondence of .Tho Prem.]
HARPER'S lomßET,'Jtino 9,1882
A GREAT. DIIPFERiNCE.
There was a great diference between Sunday, tester
day,- and Sunday; one week ago. During the latter all,
.11V413 bustle and confusion?, yesterday everything was quiet
and peaceful, and one would have hardly thought that we
lived in warlike Hines. Sunday week Jacks= was en
camped at Halltown, four miles from this place, and our
retreating and disorganized army were coming la to find
shelter from the purener. Now the same rebel general is
many miles from here, and the pursued of a week ago is
now the pursuer, God knows what another week will
bring forth, but let us hope that it will be more fruitful
to the notional cause than the'previons one.
.Tllr WHEREABOUTS OP JACKSON
I have it from authority which admite of no doubt et
to its authenticity, that the rebel Jackson has been
strongly reinforced and is now at Statinton,
One day last week he was reinforced by a; division from
the rebel army in the vicinity of Richmond, and another
from the rebel army in Rest Tennessee. Ttm whole rein
forcements amounted to upwards of 20,000 men, and the
Richmond troops were believed to be under command o
Oen. hongstreet, while the Tennessee portion are known
to be under the command of Gen. E. Kirby Smith, the
rebel military commander of East Tennessee. Jackson's
forces -flow amount to 00,000 men, with over 50 pieces of
artillery, and it is generally believed that he intends to
again try and make his promise to the people of Charles.
town, thatihe was coming to - Harper's) Ferry and invade
illaryland, good. Our forces - in the valley are mush if
not superior, both in men and material of war, to the
army, of Jackson, but as the rebel Jackson is acknow
ledged on all sides to be energetic and wilY, our generate
must keep One eye at least open and see that he does not
make another
of his notorious raids into this part of
the country. Our forces in the valley are under the
command of Fremont, Banks, McDowell, Sigel, Shields,
and a host of other good and capable officers, who will
notlet Jackson ‘' steal a march upon them" if it le within
their power to stop him.
12E11M
Major Morrel, paymaster United States army, has been
at Maryland 11 - eights and this place paying off the Bth
New York Cavalry, at present commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Babbitt., At last it has been determined to give
this regiment horses, which by red tape they have been
heretofore deprived of They left New York last ST*.
vember, and since that time Intta been in active service, I
acting as infantry, though sworn in as cavalry. They)
have, appealed time and again to the prope*authoritimi
to furnish them with homes, but effect. At last;!'
after almost giving up all hope of procuring what they:
required, they have the joyful intelligence that they will
have horses and cavalry equipments furnished to thei
immediately by the Government. Better late than nevi
EN ROUTE TO wAsausgrox. .-
General Steinwehr arrived in this place lasi evenin ,
and, after partaking of supper, took e. spacial train r
Washington. The general commands -the Second i
gado in General Blenker's Division of Fremont's ar ,
and is, I believe, going Borth for medical treatment.
During the last retreat of our troops from Winch r,
many horses were stolen or *confiscated," as our eel re
call it, from the farmers.. along ,the route. Accordl ly,
this place has been filled _for several days past with aldi
farmere, who have come here to "see if thole horse sire'
here, and to claim them if they are hero. Many of
farmers are Secesti, and. do not deserve .to. have
horses returned. Those horses that were of any, s
the Government were kept by Cot . Milee, 'and t•
over to the quartet master, with instructions that
the Government was done with them the Smash o
could have them. Others that *re not worth
keeping were returned to their*vmers.
A RAWPANT SkeESSION TOWN. .
Undoubtedly one of the most rampant Secession I
of the Talley is Berryville, ten miles this side ofd
oheater. The inhabitants, with the exception of
a dozen, are rabid Seeessioniate, and do all they
injure the army whenever a pworable,Opportnall
Bents itself, They have guerilla bands that int
road between there and Winchester, andif a etr
dier or two `should pale that war hacan'4;xpeoti
Thereare at ireserein 'the town several of - J'
army, and than: , are fully equal to the citizens inch
of murder enddestruction, When Jackson advanced to
Charketown, tte „granted numerous furloughs to those
soldiers in hiahrthy, from Berryville, who wished to go,
home to see t*ir families, but hie retreat from Charles
town wee so rapid that he had no time to call in these
men. Consequently, they are now secreted in the houses
of the citizen,, and in the caves and mountains in the
A Union mm from Berryville, whose name at present
does not occut to me, arrived at this place, having had to
fly from the town to escape aisassination. Two weeks
ago three members of the New York Bth Regiment were
proceeding from Charlestown to Winehester, having in
charge come Government horses. When between Berry
ville and Wincheater,•they were fired upon by the citi
zens, and one of the number killed and another wounded.
The rebel citizens, suspecting that this Union man had
given informelon to our Government in regald to the
perpetrators of the, deed, bound themselves by oath to
kill him at the. Bret favorable moment. Since then he
has been obliged to live away from home, only visiting
it by stealth at night. Two men, who had attempted to
Shoot him, were pointed out by him to United States
sol
diere;.and the smelled were arrested and brought to this
place yeaterday afternoon. They wore a cut-throat look
about them, and seemed as if they were not too good to
commit any crime. J.M.O.
From Den. Banks' Division.,
NARTINSISURG, dune 3 4 P. Kenly has just
arrived from Winchester, accompanied by Surgeon Mit
chell, both of the let Maryland. Kenly is ;week and
pale, but out of danger. Mitchell has a • slight wound on
tbe top of the head. Their arrival WU 'greeted with
hurrahs freM the crowd in the streets. Aside from cur
tailment of personal liberty, they have no fault to 'find,
They were 'well treated, as 'were all prisoners corning
within theirinewledge or observation. •• • -
It appears from Col. 'iamb's statement that he was
aware of a large loran approsching, come hours before he
was attack")„ and and telegraphed to Gan. Basks the fact,
but the wires' were cat or the despatch miscarried. The
emus', supposing hie force much greater than it roans
vas, hesitated to make a dash upon him:.Col. KantY,
knowing that every moment was of great value to the
moiety of the main body, put on a bold front and add.)
to the delay: He could have es:apixi, but thought Mors
of the safety of the whole army than his own.
Si hile prisoner in Front Royal, in company with hie
command, a plan was suggested to molt, but the cid•
zone, foaling some such attempt, planted cannon, and
Placed Infantry ready to dre, in case of such an attempt.
Rebel officers anti men treated all prisoners with kind
ness. Only cause of complaint was the general scarcity
of food. All eLared the deficiency alike.
Wiucheeter nearly evacuated on Friday. A Natation
of our infantry could have marched into towyrwitbout
opposition. • .
JacSson's officers admitted they' were bagged. The men
believed they were to invade llaryland, coneeduently
were in good spirits. ,
Last Sunday: according to best reports, Jacklan's rear
guard was attacked at tiottontown by Milroy's 114V311C0
guard. Heavy tiring wee heard at Winchester for hours.
Secessionists at Winchester told informant that Geueral
Milroy's force, having exhausted their ummurnition, fell
back to Mountain Pass, where he could nor be assailed
on either :dank. On Monday the .firing was renewed. -
The Secessionists said that Milroy bad driven Jackson
back - with great loss, while the Unionists' less was com
paratively nothing on both days.
'iliac Jackson Las found himself in 'a trap is admitted
by both parties: The position sad numbers of the Union
forces in his rear and flank it is net judicious to mention
Ckt OD% apDtMeh to Winchester was regretted gene
rally by the citizens, unless he could hold the valley inr
mat flatly, and move the battle-field beyond their view,
They had seen enough of him, and desired peace. His
entry was gloomy compared with preriousoccasioni.
For the brat time since the craning of the war, people
here now have confidence in permanent occupation until
peace is (iodated. Their spirits are buoyant in the ex
.
A train of care on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
arrived mobile the burnt bridge this afternoon, and the
Sound of the whistle w . as sweet music to a war-ridden po
pulation::.
ARTIHUBMIG, June s.—The moat 'intelligible account
of the enemy 'e designs, movements, and force, in the
late advance from the south, was brought here last night
by a gentleman from.. Winchester, a- close obFerver of
passing events, and her etofore strictly reliable. His
statement, in substance, is BS follows :
When Jackeon left our front near Harrisonburg,' to
join Johnson, and drive back Generals Milroy and
Schenck; Ewell, with the 'advance-guard of a larger
force, came over into the Luray Talley to watch the
movements of General Banks ; and hold him in check
from crossing the Bine . Ridge, which was summed at
that time, by the Secessioniste,to be the designed plan of
the War Department. The rebel forces under Generals
Longstrret and Smith formed a portion of the new corps
of the valley They remained about one day's march in
the rear of General Ewell, while the latter was at Elk
Aller driving Generals Milroy and, Schenck back to
Franklin, Jackson returned to' the valley, leaving Ed
ward Johnson to guard the roads in and around Staun
ton. Joining forces with Ewell, who, meantime, had
been strongly, reinforced, Jackson cautiously and quietly
advanced down the Luray valley ; while Smith, with
about ten tlioneand men, crossed the Massanutten Nona
isin, and bureued a parallel route towards Strasburg.
Taaivobjet,, , asatated by4ackeou.at Winchester, -was to
'cattuie- the Ariake - or oily little — army and - Moroi, and then
retreat back to hie staff ting point; but, he added, he bad
failed in an important particular.- - -
Finding our trent at. Harper's Ferry too 'strong to at
tempt a capture, and hearing of advances upon his flanks
by strong Union forces, Jackson, after securing- all the
plunder he could convey, ordered a retrograde move
ment. Smith had previously retraced his route TOM
Strasburg up the valley, to - prevent Fremont from cross
ing over to - Harrisonburg or Hew Market. Leaving
camp between Halitown and Charlestown early Friday
morning, Jackson, with .his advance, rested the first
night at or near Middletown, and the next day entered
Strasburg; his train and prisoners having been sent for
ward on Thursday, had already passed through Stras
burg. On Saturday morning E well, with the rear guard,
followed Jackson, and encamped daturday night at Mid
dletown. performing a march of Si miles in one day.
- General Fremont's advance under General Milroy's
guard reacted Brent's Gap, six miles northwest of Strat.
burg, on Friday night.. On Saturday it moved two mid?
half miles nearer Strasburg, halting near a hamlet called
Arriving at Strasburg, Jackson, on Sunday morning,
attacked Milroy, and atter a terrific cannonading on both
eider, for six .to eight hours. Milroy, having, exhausted
his ammunitiOn; gradually fail back to Brent's Gap, a
naturally fortified 'Position, and awaited reinforoements
and supplies of ammunition. This closed the combat of
While Jackson was engaging Milroy, hie main column
was pushing through Strasburg, which was accomplished
on Sunday and Sunday night.
On Monday morning, Milroy, having been reinforced
by Bleuker'e dirlsion, pushed on to Strasburg only to
find that Jackson had slipped through his grate, and
was en route for Woodstock, with his whole force intact.
Milroy fcllowed, and about ono and a half miles beyend
Strasburg, at ft narrow •nd defensible pass nailed
tt Fisher's Bill," (whore the road, aim crossing •
bridge, turns abruptly to the right, and curving to the
Left, pa , alog the base of a thickly-wooded hill, with a
deep ravine on the right, continues up hill through ii
deep, and deneely-wooded defile.) he encountered the
rear guard of the enemy, General 'Swell, commanding.
The litter's artillery occupied elevated poeitions over
looking the road on- his front for one mile, and command.
lug a, range of Mlle adjacent to the road on Milroy'a
right.
Finding It Impossible to drive the enemy's centre,
General Milroy chose other elevated positions for hie guns
on the right, and a tierce at.d rapid cannonading ensued,
lasting several hours,. the enemy evidently holding their
position'at the close.
The !Ptomain thinks our entire force on Monday was
about ten thousand. The enemy's etrenfith WlB 1111•
known. The caeualth col both sides, in thin and the en
counter of Sunday, he does not estimate, but Seceaelon •
fete told him if we lost any on Sunday it wee not known
to Jackeon.
From the fotegolng-it would appear that Jackson has
secured his retreat up she Talley without serious obstruc
tion.
The tame person (who- candidly states be obtained
muohof the foregoing information from. SeitelfliOlk (*um,
in Winchester) sa) s that, on Sunday, one division of
McDowell's command reached Middletown from Front
Boyd but returned again on. learcing that Jackson's
whole command had paseod onto Strasburg. He esti
mates the whole rebel force in the valley and at Charles
town, and Winchester to have been but little abort of
.110,00 S . This includes the oommauds.of Ewell, Johnson,
Longstreet, Smith, and Jackson Ile counted 80 guns,
including ware' rifled siege pieces,. drawn, by eight
boreal each. The train was composed of about 600
wagons, 100 of which were aald•tohave been laden with
epode token at Front Boyaliand elsewhere. Jackson had
under him about 4,000 cavalry.
. Col. Neely and Dr. Mitchell, of the Ist Maryland, ar
'rived here yesterday, on route from Winchester home
ward. The colonel received two sabre cute on the head.
Among his captors he met several former friends,. among
wtom wore Col. Brad. Johnson and Major Bob-Wheat.
Tke latter served with Col. K. in the Mexican war. All
our prisoners, officers and men,
lays-Col..Kenly, were
well treated, and every attentionbestowed•upon the sick
and wounded. There wee a scarcity of fooddo thwrebel
army, but what they had• was-equally. proportioned
'Among trivods and foes.
'Got:Kent, was quite weak and pale, but out of dan
.)ger..• lie states that he could. have escaped with. his
whole oommand, but having telegraphed to Geo. Backe
The approach of an overwhelming force, he made the beet
*lnd in hit power to ensure the safety. of the army of
Gem: Banks. The telegraph wire,. however, had. been
Olt, and the dispatch never received. 001. Kenly's ar
; Oval and departure woe enthuslastkally cheered by se-
Omit regiments on dress parade.
It is believed that Gen. Sigel occupies Winchester in.
forte to-day.
A The cars from Cumberland reached here last eight
:irlthiout obstruction. The bridge over the ()pentium will
- be:completed to-day, and that over the Tweeter& creek,
lattlils place, will be minable to•morrow.night.
Heavy and Inclement rain all day. liome• fears for the
eget, of the bridge at Harpies Ferry ore entertained.
:TWELVE THOUSAND REBELS IN• ARKANSAS,
rpIiDIANB AGAIN ON THE WAR PATE.
ORT SMITH OCCUPIED BY A.LARCE FORCE
DETERMINATION-TO TAKE FORT SCOTT
[From the Leavenworth Coneerratre, June 4.]
During the past.three days General Blunt has been.re
esiving intelligesea,by telegraph.ood by mt monger, of a
new and important rebel movement in Arkansas.
It will be recollected that Governor Rooter published, a
ew week° ago, a proclamation. declaring that Arkansas
ad received no protection from the Oonfederate Govern-
1 . . .
ant, and that she would hereafter rely upon her own,
gbt arm. Tbie proclamation-win ridientelby. the press
manifesting a new and- rid:anions. attemg at seceding
rcm Secession. It is now rondored certain that Gower
or Rector wee -in deal earnest. The latest advice& are
to the effect that bin appeal bas been responded to by the
people. By combining the. remnant of hinOulloeh's old
force, by /adieus and by conscription, enemy of twelve
thoneand wen has been collected.
They have twenty-five pieces of artillery. The rebels
are commanded by Rains, fichanwalt, and kotfey. It
was the purpose of the leaders to have this force at Fort
Suillh,.tkik., laet Friday ((May SOtb). From that point
they intend to move to Covrskin Perdido, near the line
between Arkansas staiblissonri. Cotentin Prairie Is in
McDonald county, thaextrenie southwestern county of
hlirsouti, and about:seventy-five mike from Fort Smith.
The country over which the rebels usustmareb is much
broken, and badly adapted • for the r,apid movement of
troops.
This intelligence,, anions as it ine need create no alarm
in Hansen. Tha commander of this department is the
man of all others for the emergency. Helen travelled
over every foot of the ground, and knows thoroughly the
tactics to be need towards such a foe. There are atilt
thousands ti troote in Kansas, well drilled and well
armed ; there are at least tan regiment. in 31issouri that
can cattily be concentratedat Fort Beatt. In artillery
we are peculiarly fortunate, having effective batteries
and a large number of guns.
Gen. Blunt will omit no act necessary to. make our
troops efficient.'
Fy the evacuation of Corinth the rebel forces will be in
creased rather than dimiaished. The neither. of Min.
sours, Texan, and Artisans, will naturally return to the
vicinity of their own homes; determined to save them,
although I3eauregard retreat forayer. And they may be
followed up the Arkansas by that fleet of gunboats which
1880 "stonily treated by Foote and Ferragut.
In 'view of these facts, it will not be at all improbable
if the border werisata through the summer, and the lint
and most desperate conflicts take place on the moll whero
treason first manifested her hellish purposes. .
e r
e to
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E en
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he ir
boa
: n
P a
1, 61
..e c .
e
rwo
OSERNAV —General. .T. T. Boyle has been
Reellmed to the• command of the United States forces' In
I(ntucky. We learn that he milt probably asellon the
command In a very few days.
Interesting News from Memphis
NEALITHES,June B.—The casualties during the late
fight are estimated at treat one hundred to one hundred
and fifty, including thirty to forty wounded.
Jeff Thompson witnessed the naval battle sitting on
horseback in front of the Hayes° House. The remnant
akin army, with the etamPeding Citizens, were in the
cars, not far from the city, when one after another of the
rebel boats'were sunk, and, on the flag ship taking to
flight, Jiff lsft.
Two of our mortar boatmen managed to, elude our
guard and get on shore on Friday night. They wero
killed in s row of their elm getting up.
Tim citizens, to the 'number of 2,000, reported them
selves, armed and egnipped, , to the provost marshal= the
same evening, to prevent the destruction of property by
the mob, which it 01301:11B they , feared more than the
It was expected that the city would be tired, but the
prompt action of the peaceable citizens -and the colonel
commanding, with a'strong Provost gaud s prevented it.
As it was, the depot of the Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad Was broken into by a mob of men and women,
but, before they could take anything, a detachment of
military arriving, they were dispersed. The stores in the
depot were yesterday removed to a place of safety.,
Capt. Gould, the provost marshal, has established his
headquarters in the Planters' Bank building.
Colonel Fitch, the commander of the post, issued a
notice,- last evening, that the purpose of the United
States in taking possession of the city was to assert the
. supremacy of the law; the protection of public- and
private property. Residents whe may have fled are-ex
horted to return. Merchants and others are requested to
open their stores and shops, except those dealing in in
toxicating liquors, who are forbidden to resume the
traffic, under the penalty of having their stock destroyed.
The Mayor and Common Council will continue to ewer-
ciao their functions, the military Authorities co-operating
iti enforcing all the proper ordinances unless an exi
gency should arise rendering martial law imperative. It
was hoped and believed, however, that nothing would oc
cur to render the step necessary.
The sale of liquors has been prohibited here since De
cember, except by the druggists on physicians' preserip,
Despatches from Colonel Ellet
WASHINGTON, June 10.--The following despatches from
Oolonet Xllet were received tine morning at the War
UNITED STATES RAM SWITZERLAND. t
, OPPOSITE MEMPHIS, June 7, - P. M.
Pc The`Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War
SIR: Yesterdai, 'after the engagement with the rebel
fleet bad nearly terminated, and the gunboats and one of
my isms had passed kielow, .1 was Informed that a white
flex Lad been raised in the city.
I immediately sent my son, a medical cadet, Charles 12.
Hilst, ashore with a flag of truce and the following note
to the authorities
OPPOSITE ItEarrms, JtIEO 6,1862.
To the Oivil or Military Authorities of. Memphis:
GENTLEMEN.: 1 understand that the City of Memphis
has surrendered. I therefore send my son with two
United Elates flags, with instructions to raise one upon
the custom house, and the other, upon the court house,
as an evidence of the return of your city to the cars and
protection of the Constitution.
()RABIES ELLET, Jr.
The bearer of the flag and the above note was accorn
ponied by Lieurprankell, of the Fifty-ninth Illiaoie. Re
giment. and two men of the boat guard.
The following is the reply of the atayor of the city.:
MAYOR'S OFEIOR, MRSTRIS, TENNJvno 8:1882. I
Col. Chas. Ellet t Jr., Commanding, &c::
Six: 'lour note this date is received and the contents
The civil authorities of this city are not advised, of its
surrender to the forces of the - United States Govern
ment, and our reply to you is simply to state reap - Bah/11y
that we have no forces to oppose the raising of the hag
) on have directed to be raised over the custom house
and poet office, - Respectfully, .
JOU& PLRE.S. Mayor.
On receiving this reply the small party proceeded to
the poet Lake to raise the national flag, and were then
It 14 proper to ktate Mit the conduct of the 'Mayor and
some of the citizens was unexceptionable, but the parte'
vas surrounded by an excited crowd, using angry . and
threatening language.
They ascended to the top of the post alike and planted
the Beg, though fired upon several times and stoned by
Still, I believe this conduct was repudiated by the peo
ple of standing in the place.
Evidences reach me of an extensive Union sentiment
at Memphis. - ollAs. ELLET, Ja.
OPPOSITE. MEMPHIS, June 10
To Ilcon. E. 21. •tanfoni
Sut : There are ascend facts, touching the naval en
gagement of the 6th; at this place, which I wish to place
Approaching Memphis, the gunboats were in the ad
vance. I hod received no notice that a tight was ex
pected, but was informed on, landing within eight of
Memphis, that the enerny , agnnboala had retreated down
the river.: My 'Ant information of the presence of the
onerntwas a shot Which paned over. my twit I had
lour of my most powerful rams in the advance, and
ready for any emergency.' The others were towing the
barge. On advancing to the attack I expected, of course,
to be followed by the Monarf.h. the Lancaster, and the
liwitzeriand. The Monarch came in gallantly. Some of
the officers of the Lancaster, which now hold tho next
Place in the line, became excited and confuted, but the
engineers behaved well The pilot erred in signals, and
backed the boat ashore and disabled her rudder.
The:ceptaia of the Switierland construed the geneial
signal-order, to keep half a mile in the rear or the Lan-
Caster, to mean that he wee to keep half a mile behind
her in, the engagement, and therefore failed to partici
pate, home the whole brunt of the fight fell upon the -
Queen and Monarch. Had either the Lancaster or the
Switzerland followed me, as the Monarch did, the rebel
gunboat Van Dorn would not have steeped, and my It
ship would mot have been disabled. Throe of the rebel
rams and gunboats, which were struck by my two rams,
sunk outright and wete lost. Another called the General
Price, wag but slightly injured, and I ant now raising
her, and purpose to send her to my fleet.
Bespeetnoly, OEMS. BLUM
Colonel Commanding Bun fleet
Interesting Narrative of a Paroled Fede-
ral Prisoner—Southern items
The Nashville Union of the 4th instant ' , aye:
We met yesterday in the city with Rev. L. 0. Pace,
chaplain of the 25th Missouri Regiment, Colonel Pea
body, the brave young officer who fell at the battle of
Pittsburg Lauding, and whose portrait is given in Bar
per's Weekly.
lit r. Pace wee captured on Monday by the rebels, and
taken to Mobile, where he was put in a miserable slave
pen, with Dr. Carey, of Cincinitatl,.and Dr. Tonna, of
Terre Haute. The.Oovernment gave them -no bedding,
and fed them on salt beef and earn bread, both of poor
quality. Dr. Nott, a citizen of Mobile, showed them
several kindnessee, and endeavored to get them paroled.
Great destitution exists at Mobile. Flour is from StO
to 825 a barrel; salt $4B a sack ; bacon 25 cents a pound.
From Mobile they were carried to. Turicalootess Ala.,
where they were pot in close confinement, and were not
allowed to look out of the gratings or their . window.
Tin ir keeper was a brutal foreigner, - who bad bees a
keeper of felons in a penitentiary. Their fare was of the
meet miserable kind and worse than at Mobile. They
rvinaiued there until the 15;h of May. One of the pri
soners, a private, and a mere lad, was shot dead by the
guard for looking out of the second-story window. Du
ring U eir stay hero some of the prisoners dug a bale un
der the wall with their butcher knives, and one Meat
fifty of them escaped, of whom eight were brought back,
and put in Irma. The guard were. most ignorant andi
degraded creatures, and were bewildered at the ingenuity
of 'Yankees
The military and political• prisoners were not allowed•.
to talk with each other. A. captain.was put in chains for
speaking to one of the political prisoners. Our sick sol
diers were crowded into small rooms, badly ventilated, to.
the number of a hundred and twenty-five, without bed—
ding• blankets, knives, forks, or any. oonvenionces what
ever. They were treated like brutes. There was a great
scarcity of medicine. Provisions of all•kinds were Tory
deer. The dry-goods trade is obsolete and played out."
Flimey. coarse calico stile at $l. per yard. Money is
abundase, the pockets of everybody, being.. filled with
sbinplastere, which are issued profusely by nearly every
body. Mr. Pace showed us acme samples which were
truly laughable. Some were printed on large eheets of
brown paper, and men carried them around and cut them•
off. as need required, es they would postage stamps.
Terrible demoralisation prevails. Humanity and sym
pathy for suffering 'teems extinct with a large part of she
community. Religion is despisediaud drunkenness, pro
fatity, and licenttouenesa prevail everywhere. The fa
milies of rebel soldiers are in great destitution and wholly
atom ed for Numbers of the wealthy men in Mobile are
Union men at heart. One of them, after cursing t• green
back money" in public, as worthless, offered Mr. Pane
twenty-five per cent. for some, after he had taken him ,
back Into his counting room. The °Mean admit that we
will take Richmond and occupy the killsisaippiriveri.and
say they will make a guerilla war of it in the future.. lie.
talked with Gen. Breckinridge, at Corinth, who treated
him politely. 210 called the battle of , Shiloh a drawn
battle.
•From Tuscaloosa Mr. P. went back. to Mobile, and
therm- to Montgomery, Alabama, where he was paroled.
Be says that deep discontent exists tbroughoutithe South,
on account of the conscription act. An officer told him
that it had lost them 4,000 Tennessee troops. In,passing
through Palma, Alabama, on the 20th, he- heard that
Gen. Prentiss was there. He conducts •liiinselfin the
moit defiant manner towards his captors. Al Afontgomery,
he noticed large military supplies of. every kind,. pro.
visions, tents, etc., being shipped, to • Columbus, Miss.
All their supplies seemed to be going ln. that direction.
He thinks that the rebel army will fall back there.
The wheat and oat crops of the Booth almost uuiver-
Belli are eaten up with the rnit. The• prospect for corn.
is only tolerably good. Bogs are' very scarce. The.
rebel troops st Tuscaloosa are exceatling ignorant, hard-.
ly any of them being able to read. Our prisoners.woold,
base off the'labels of quack medicine bottles on themes
money. This, however, is not singular, as . 4 Perry Da..
via , Pain Elite," labels look a good deal.more like money
than the shinplasters Mr. P. showed. us. The soldiers
asked him the most absurd question about tho• Yankees. -
They believed the moat foolish. and improbable stories
and rumors readily. While •at Tuscaloosa Lieut. Bliss,
one of the prisoner', a flue young officer, had.stepped
across the street, mho was privileged to do by the officers,
to get a cup of milk. As the women. wee. waiting, on.
some others, the guard ordored•him back. He answered
that he would return as soon as he couldget his milk, when
the guard shot him dead in the street. The man wee tried
and acquitted readily and honoralgy. Mr.. P. furnished
na with a list of political prisoners at Tusealoaaa, brought
there from EattTennessee for no,other crime but loyally.
They are treated in the most cruelmanivr. MAW of
the people of Tuscaloosa, he thinks, aro Triton people,
but they 'are denied all access to. the prisoners,. and are
'not allowed to show them any kindness. whatever, not
even to loan them a book or a newspaper.. lie bought a
copy of the Journal of the Contederate Congress, but it
was taken from him, and told that priactiereluid no busi- •
nese with such books.
BOW TO CARRY BA,TlON.B.—General Banks'
army, upon amiving at Etartdoebarg,,had haJ nothing to
eat for twenty•four hours, and no sieep,fur forty•eight
Finding a Quantity of crackers; lea by the Maine regi
ment, at a point upon the road, thus were, distributed to
the men, who, having left their havertmcks and lump.
racks behind, near Middletown, resorted to a novel expe
dient se a substitute Taking off their pante, and tying
the ends of each leg with a string, ,Ley fined thorn with.
crackers, and proceeded, in their. turderMothing, with
their novel havethaeks bestriding their shoulders, upon
the road to the Pokinee.
IN TIIII MILITARY PR SON.—Mr. Jae. Trabne,
who has long been known as a dry-goods merchant in
Loutiling, returned from 11141 South on Wodneaday, awl
was rt mitred to give bond and take the oath of a loyal
citizen. Refitting to take the oath, hew as placed in the
military yriton t where be may ponder welt the bleasinga
he has enjoyed under the old flag, and come tohle bettor
benses. Any man enjoying the blessings of our Govern
ment, haying its mire and protection. and yielding his al
legiance to !be astray, deserves no better fate. In his
new position he may become a wiser, if not abetter,
man.
VXNANOO OIL ItEGION.—The O.it City Register
gives a report of the situation of t h e oil bneinose in the
"Ifenango region, " from which we extract the following
figures. The secion included to the' report extends
some ten miles on each side of Oil creek, and ie in no
place orer half a mile In width, and there is not °reruns
third of even this territory as yet developed :"
Number of wells now flowing 75
Number of wells that forrierly flowed and pumped.. , 132
Number of wells sunk and commenced • 808
Amount of oil ablPPed In barrels,•l,ooo,ooo ; amount on
hand to /ate, in barrels, 92,450; present amount of daily
flow • 3.711; average value of the oil, at .11 per barrel,
11.092 000 ; average cost of weirs, at 51,000 each,
1405,000 ; machinery, bandit gs, /to., from EOO to
17,000 eptb, $000,000; total number or rothkorroor
TWO CENTS.
THE BATTLE AT FAIR. OAKS
Additional List of Ole-Killed and Wound
ed renniylvanions.
EIG-lITY-FIRST' PENNSYLVANIA — COMPLETE.
Col. James Miller, shot in Chas. Davenport, Co 0.
head second fire. James Taylor, Co: 0.
Sergeant Jon Boggs, Co. E. fiergt. Arch Gilmore, Co. K.
Henry B. Kite, Qs. E. William Lines, Co. G.
Chas. L. Horner, Co. 0— Q. Jacobs, Co. C—neek.
ann. . J. Ellen, Co. `C—cheat.
Wm. Gunbert, 00.0 —head J. Obiptioy, Co. 03—Ieg. - .
John Wallace, Co: G—leg. Geo. Duke, Co. E.
Wm. MOM, Co. o—thigh. E. O. Grey, Co. E—leg.
Jon. Fitzgerald, Co. F—leg. P. Mullen, Co. E—leg.
Jae. Magee, Co. F--shoulder B. Derlin, Co. E—breast.
Jno. Chambers, Co. F—neck F. Mcllenn, Co. E—knee.
Ed. McPaul, Co F— side. tdcM. Hanna, Co. E—log.:
Y. 111cloughlin, CO. F— Hugh Groves, Co. E—head.
thigh... 0. Stagers, Co. E—neck and
Cayd.Le, Co. F—EIBTiOne. thigh.
Lieut Lee, Co. F— mortally. P. Parmento, 00.
Lieut. Birder, Co. G—leg, R. Whaley, Co. A--leg..
S. Morgan, Co. 11—hand.
Wm. &coy. Co. o—side. T. Milihon, Co. H—leg.
Frank. Flanigan, Co. C— T. Glenn, Co. H—leg.
arm and band. B. Me:Milian, Co. H—hand.
Henry Eerie,
Co. C. , A.. Patterson, Co. F—breast.
Geo. Money, Co. C. I
ONE.HUNDEEDPII PENNSYLVANIA
Wounded.
Daniel Hallow% Company F.
FIFTT.THIED rBNNSYLVANII
Wounded.
William Martin, Company L
FIRST PENRSYLVAYIA.
Benjamin Steitz, Company H.
DNR•RUNDRRD•AND•SRCOND PENNSYLVANIA-700M
Marks Hamilton, Co. C. 0. B. Mimmengor, Co.
Bobcrt Maxwell, Co. 0. Jarnaa Flock, Co. M. =
Juhn Gabbey, Co. F. John McClellan. Co. H.
Daniel Haney, Co. F. C. H. Chamberlain, Co. Di
John 11. Cross, Co. H. Hugh Donnelly, Co. M.
John H. Beddict, Co. H. John IC Kelsey, Co. E.'
Wounded.
Colonel Thomas A. Rondo George W. Hooper, Co. 0-
-slightly. army
W. IL . Ouriz, Co. AI Lieut. W. B. Kenney,
W. J. teloMeana, Co. 0.--ne-
J. S. Whittaker, Co.
slightly.
P. Urowiu, Co. D—leg.
P. Kelley ; Co. D—foot.
George' klatsey, Co, A—leg,
O. litcarogon, Co.
Joe. lidulielFey, Co. D—leg
(amputated).
Put Kenny, Co. D—back.
Capt. John II Patterson, Co
E--breast.
J. R. Curry, Co. /2—shoul
der.
James Douglas. Co. E.
Basil Bell, 00. E—chin
A. Wilbur, Co. Emleg.
Thos. Browne Co. E—leg.
O. Baker, Co. E.
Jos. Knox, Co. E—thigh.
Capt. TM teas bicLougblin,
Co. Harm.
C. S. Barclay, Co. H—thigh.
R. W. Lycn, Co. .H—cheek.
F. E. Sullivan, Co. H—band.
Sam). Blaney, Co. H.—band.
Nis
J. J. Bamy, Co. A.
W. G. Greenamanit, Co.. A.
D. F. Wool, Co. C.
Jobn Dolan, Co. D.
haac Eldtr, Co. D.
Total—Killed, 12 wounde
NIIiBTY•TIIIRD rw'buis'
Sine
BP Rosh, Co. A.
Satoh Beach, Co. A.
John Zimmerman, Co. A
John S Reakey, Co. A.
John Rodger% Co. C.
Patrick O'Brien, Co. C.
Wro. Cummings, Co. D.
A. Smith, Co. Jr.
D. Herron, Co. E.
Jamee Boornoon, Co. B.
Wou
Cot. 3. M. lifcCarlo—aide.
Jolni Parkes, Co. A—leg.
John Fritz,
J. W. ltbodea,Co.B—breast
N. Crillmar, Co. o—ebeht-
Berry Soto, Co. B—severe.
A. G. Rhodee, Co. B— hip.
Geo. Shorn°, Co. B—thigh
It.Stanbrangh, Co. B.
M Shorter, Co. B—leg.
Wm. Froster, Co.
Thee. Betchtot, Co. C.
hos. Copentaser, Co. C
Floaok, Co. o—shoulder.
Peter Zinmeman, Co. B.
Wan. S. Wolfinger, 0o. ; 0.,;
P. M. Quimby, Co. o—leg.
Jacob Shay. Co. C—hand.
Captain Jno Mark s Co. D.—
ann.
Peter Fisher, Co. D—arm.
H. Fiterer, Co. D—thigh.
J. S. Shous, D—hand.
S. F..Beesl, Co. D—eboulder.
Devils Deleler, Co. D—
.
thigh.
S. Bomganner i Co. D
Henry Anshany, Co. D.
Joe:Reeder, Co. E.
Sylvester F.! amain, Co. E.
John Cook, Co. E.
Stevens, Co. H—cheek.
Wm. Turner, Co. H—leg.
Cyrus Klini, Co. I—thigh.
oondoon, Co. I
side. • -
S. W. Fißber, Co. I—arm
W. Berm Co. I—hip.
Daniel Cron, Co. I—arm.
J. Miller, Co. I—face.
J. Myers Co. I--breast.
E. Condwin, Co. I.
Captain Dougherty, Co. /I
D. A. Gruber,
,Co. K—face
J H. Ward, Co. R—fice.
W. Fagan, Co; K.
Misr
Sere. May. Ceo. Guernsey.
Allen Gilbert, Co. A.
James Bell, Co. A. •
Wm. Hartman, Co. A.
John S. Snider Jr., Co. A.
S. Dozer, Co D.
Oro. Garbo, Co G.
Henry Quintet), Co. G.
Henry Lemon, Co. G.
David Ft. Clair, Co. G.
peter Ammon, CO. H.
Total—killed, 20; wound
SIITY-TIIMD PENNS,
John McCutcbeon, Co. A.
Fred. Shilling, Co. A.
Johnston WilFon, Co. A.
John N. Tegont, Co. A.
Robert J. Linton Co. A.
James It Linton,
A.
Fred. B. Ballads, Co. A.
let Lt.T.I. Maynard, Co. B
John L. Hays, Co. B.
let Lt. Balmy Hurst Co. 0
James B. Hays, Co. 0.
James Caee9, Co. D.
Wou
It. Col. A. B. N. Norgan,
00. A.
AAA. G. P. Corte, Co. A.
it'rra , r W N Haymaker, 00.
A.
196 Lt. Wm. Smith, Co. A.
JeF6O Morrie, Co. A.
Daniel Oak in, Co. A.
Chas. A. McCosb, 00. A.
James Frost, Co. A.
Ilenry Dloffit, Co. A. •
Sasouel Steret, Co. A.
John Boyle, Co. A.
W. Bitner, Co. A.
Jonathan Jamison, CO. A.
Mitten Barnett, Co. A.
Samuel White, Co. A.
Henry Tooter, Co. A.
John Shook, Co. C.
Asa B. Hord; Co. 0.
2d Mitnt. G. B. Gross, Co. H.
J. H. Miller, Co. D.
Samuel P Gamble, Co. D.
Arthur Ballot', Co. D.
John C. Gray, co. D.
George Ball, CO. D.
Win. I. liennedy, Co D.
Win. McAdams, Co. D.
Jiunee McAdams. Co. D.
Jetnea McCaffery, Co. D.
Capt. John A. Dante, Co. Z.
Sergt. T. J. Ceotes, Co. H.
Seo. Allieon, Co. B.
Joe. Bregnon, 00. R.
T. A. Haler, Co. B.
John Fleming, Co. E.
Peter Young, Co. E.
David Mahaffey, Co. B.
Hilton Boyd, Co. Z.
Peter Nugent, Co. F.
Janice lileCennon, Co. F.
Frauds E. McOletkey,Co..T
Nathaniel Lowrey, Co.'A.
Wilson, Co. A--pri-
WE. Lefose, Co. 33.
Geo. W. Duncan, Co. 8..
A. 0. Prink, Co. O.
W. W. Peters, Co. D..
Geo:Kirkpatrick, Co. D.
Jolla Blair, Co. E.
7. 3. Davie, Co. K.
Total—killed 22; wound
7.1223.--5E7132.211242t
Major J. Culp.
Barry Maywood, Co..A
V W. Tiffany, Co A..
Vim. D. Bria, On. B.
•. W. Parvay, Co. E.
W. P. Krommer, Co. 0.
Col C. T. CansopelL
Lime B. J. Rice,,Co. A.
V. Billiags, Co. A.
1111 ton Cooper, oris., Co. A.
B. J. Barnes, Co. A.
O. L. Aroez, Co. A.
J. Storm, Co. A.
P. B &ricklapd,. 00. A.
K. Warner, Co. A.
at. McDonald, Co. A.
Oliver Ilickaon, Co. A.
Cupt.l3. C. Simonton, Co. B
Der, Co. B.
P: A. Belly, Co. B.
Wm. Fry, Co- B. •
Wm. Noieor, Co.
Robert Dawkins, Co. B.
(has. Cbsod C.0.•8.
Sera. Wm. bloCoelln, Co. C.
W. B. Lee, Co. C.
G. W. Reefer ' Co. 0.
A. B. Bailey, Co. 0.
B. J. Oimaler,Co. C.
I boa Limber Co. 0.
0. Boiler, Co. D.
Tote—killed, 11; wound
CaIiS•IIIINDEBD.AND•VIV
Si
Hirlepattick, Co. A.•
W i H. Swisher: Co. A.
Cart Joo. 0. Dowllng,Co.B
8. H. Mitchell. 00. B.
W. Jamie:moo. B.
N. D. Currier, 00. B.
B. *taboos, Co. B.
J. Williams, Co. B.
W.-Jackson, Co. B.
Fiett Litut. J. P. B. Com•
(risky, Co. D.
U. B. Lost, co. D.
Jobh Wilson, Co. D.
Geo. Wood, )o. D.
W. liidd(ll 00.
.D.
D. Dell, Co. D. '
W. Pennington, Co. D.
GIMP- Roes Co. D.
Geo Plotener, Co, P.
Fergt, John Barr, Co. E
Wiu 111cLone, Co. E.
495
Co.
Edward J. knell; Co. D
J. A. alorsor, Co.
,130—AF1
and projp,
Jno G, Brown, Co. 11-..arns.
IJoeiab Hissink, Co. H—arm.
Wm. Noel, Co. H—thigh.
F. Robb, Co. H—thigh.
Jno. Randolpb,Co.if—thigh
Bonin. Myers, Co. if—breast.
Robert Shiro, Co. 11;-thigh.
oevitt t2fatitb, Co. H—arm.
Wm. SOON, Co. 11—hip.
H. Seaton, Co. ll—thigh.
Nixon Wade, Co H—nip
W. II Wasaon, Co.
Willl3.m J. Young, 00. 13.
S. R. Loomis, Co. G—aros.
Thos. Aehbury, Co.
Sok', Jam, Co./ll—nook.
Wan. H. Robb, Co, it-arm.
B. R. Stamford, Co Al—oar.,
J. W. List, Co. Iff—thigh.
Adjt. Joseph Broome, Co. 11.1
—contusion.
rztru.
John Johnston, Co. C.
Wm. Wilson, Co. E.
[Chas. Buckner, Co. D.
Robert Barnet, Co. D.
Wm. Casherton, Co. 51.
ed, 47; missing, 10-439..
yLvAtirit—coatrixTn,
Wm. Burnam', Co. G.
Philip Hakim% Co. H.
S .B. Kurtz, Co. EL
Alfred Reynolds, Co, IL
Henry Steele, Co. I.
Reuben Miller, do. L
Granbani, Co. K.
Samuel Srancer, Co. K.
George'Gerrick. Co. K.
John Williams, Co. K.
oiled.
Nathan Derolf, Co. B.
LJ. Durolf, Co. B—leg. .
John R. Granger, Co. B.
Francis R. Heller, Co, B. ;
John H. Harmer, Co. B.
Sohn G. Rhodes, Co. B.
John Crook, Co. E. -
Adem Kim Co, E.
Jacob Grant, Co. E.
T.. Green, Co. E.
Henry Hoeck, Co, E.
Henry Irvein, 00.. R.;;
A. 0. Maitland, Co.
Wm. Old Held, Co. G.
Wm. Bright, - -
Peter Rusk, Cec (L.
Wm. 'Booth, 00. G.
John Milton, Go. G—neok.
•
F. Holler, Co. G—side.
C. CopnOck, G--arm.
Jacob Nairi, Co. G—groin,
Jno. Sinithinger, Co.- G--
Martin Crandel, Co.
Eli Prior, Co. H—thigh.
William Toeing, Co. H.
Percival Miller, Co. 11--hiP.
C. Kneehler, Co. H-... l ;hand.
Jos Muchler, Co. H—arm.
Henry Shearer, Co. K—arm.
William Achabach, Co. K
-1 severely.
W. Rosenberger, Co. K
J. Keller, Co. K—abdomen.
Augustus Seiler, Co. H.
C. Showers, Co. K- arm:
Fred. Rough, Co. K. •
G. Fiernetein, Co. K—thigh.
J. Nothing, Co
J. Hunter, Co. K—leg.
P. Gobs, Co. K—shoulder
and leg.
J C. Miller, Co. K—arm.
George Miller, Co. K—face.
J. Slokom, Co. K—arm and
John Short, Co. ll—head.
D. Rambler, Co. D.
G. Hoover, Co. D.
Liont. M. McCarter Co. G.
Geo. Leedom, Co. G.
G. Arnold, Co. G.
Jas. Frier. Co. 0.
Juo W. Phillips, 'Co. H.
Jos.l3eAr, Co. H.
F. C. Eves, 00. L
Henry antler, Co. K.
'Nosh Trozel, Co. K.
led, Bli missing, 22-126, •
YLTANiA—COMPLETE.
Robert, Aiken '
Co. R.
Sergt. John 11Delo, CO. F.
R. S. 'Elgin, CO. F.
Geo. W. hbees, Co. F.
Win. D. Froley, Co. G.
Charles Fiance, Co. G.
Hugh McConnell, Co. G.
. Nicholas Hartle, 00. H.
Patrick Farrell, Co. H.
. John Rogers. Co. H.-
Philip McDermott, Co. 11.
Patrick O'Neal, Co. I.
aded.
, James Mlles, Co. A.
Francis Danbar, Co. A.
Peter Hanandl, Co. A.
James-Anderson, Co. A. '
let LL T. L. Maynard, Co.
B. _ •
John L. Hays, Co. B.
Andrei, BYhrls Co. B.
Wm. Toepfer, Co. B.
John Bogle, Co. B. .
Goo. Donphoan, Co. B.
Michael Ferguson, Co. B.
Bergs. Robert Darrah,
O.
Henry Kelly, Co. O.
D. Gibson, Go. 0.
Geo, Gibson, Co. O.
H. Shia/hoes, Co. O.
Petor WNoilly Co. IL
2d LLlsaac Ittoorhead,Oo.G.
Serge. R. M. Brown, Co. G.
Geo, A. Cook, Co. G.
Wm. Smith, Co. G.
John. Thomas, Co. G.
James Games, Co. G.
Henry R. Crean, Go. G.
L. Boswell, Co, G.
W. Wilhelm,Co. G.
Simon Btelley, o. G.
Bergt.Chea.Mchialion,Go.H.
Peter Whalen, Co. H.
Patrick Gormley, Co. H.
Wm. Whitealdes, Go. H.
Michael Carroll, Co. H.
T. Crone, Co, H.
James Jones,Co, H.
EL B. Scott, o. I.
Win. Day, Co. I.
Winfield Davis, Co, I.
Geo. B. Chalmers, Co. K.
Henry Harris, 00.. K.
Semi. Sloatouborger, Co. K.
M. Boyd, Co. E.
J. A. Emerick, Co. E.
John Callihan Co. B.
W. F. Lee, €O:E.
Jas. McDonald, Co. F.
A. E. ..11cDonald, Co. F.
I Jonatlen McCurdy, Co P.
P. B. Smith. oo.l—orieoner
Jas. Connelly, Oo K.
James Davie, Co. K.
ed, 80; miming, 19-122.
kYLVidIIA--COMPLE2S-.
lied.
Solomay Minor, Co. H.
A. Gillet, Co_ 11.
James Jahnigir, Co. I.
0. Palmer, Co. K.
J. H. Kerr, Co. K.
IVounded.
T. Dewey, CO. D
O. Love, Co. D.
G. D. Streator, Oa. D.
P. Culver, Co. D.
J4ll. Bell, prisoner, Co. Y.
GeO. 8011, prisoner, (10. E.
Jes. Dumas, Nis., Co. E.
Jas. Morphs!, pris, Co. F.
J. H. Hendonloor Prisoner,
J. W. Hordor, Nis., Co. F.
gee. 0. Irvin, pris Co: F.
ifi. Cole, prisoner, Coo. G.
4.Benjamindoriso . ner,o e . G.
IT. H. B. Fond, will. t 00. G.
P. 1111 s, Co. H.
E. Decker. Co. H.
Henry WilEarns, Co. H.
Allen Plialen, Co. H.
Elmer Phelps, Co. IL
John Grippen, Co. H.
Led CoList, Co. I.
Capt. O. 8 Chase, Co. K.
W King, 00. K.
ID. Knapp, Co- .....
~ 49-60
ill PENNA—COMPLLTE.
led. . .
D. Wymer, Co. K.
N. T. Miller, Co. N.
Job Layton, Co. K.
John Diltz, Co. K.
Henry Bette, Co, K .
Wm. Gregory, Co. ➢.
F. Seynor, Co, B.
Wm. H. Wilson, Co. F.
Jos. Crock, Co. F.
L. Findley, Co. F.
G. W. Hooves, Co. F.
John Sarong, Co. F.
John L. Grooves, Co. H
Gee. Hastett, Co. H.
John Nolson, Co. H.
Jo.. Sutler, Cu H..
Sra ague, Co 11.
Peter Sharp. Co. H.
T. H. Pattorson, Co. K.
0. 8. Adair, Co. H.
H. Bylvaa, Co. K.
THE WAR PRESS.
TEE Wls FREW; will be sent to subscribers by
meti (per annum in atrium) se 82.00
Three Copies " if 0.00
Five U " « 8:00
12.00
Tea "
Larger Mabel win be charged at the same rate, thus :
20 coelea will cost 1524; 60 copioe will coat MO; and UK
eopiee $l2O.
For a Club or Twenty-one or over, we will 9end.llll
'Extra (lops to the getter-up of the Club.
WrPoetrneaters are re:mated to .act as. Agents for
VIE Win Panes.
grrAdvertbsements Inserted at the wind rates. Ws
lines constitute a &mare.
L. Burma, Co. B.
J. C. Champion, Co. B 4
W. Fox, Co. B.
Thos. 13.11droth, Co. B 1
John lacox, 00. B.
0. a. Rabaul, Co. B.
J. Parsons, Co. B.
H. Wing, Co. B.
0. B. McHaley, Co. B.
O. Killer, Co. B.
Leo. Mims, Co. B.
S.. Dowling, Ow B.
Jacob Pecior, Co. 0.
a. McLaughlin, 00. 0 ff
A. Young, Co. 0.
P. Stevens, Co. C.
W. Them, Co. C.
2d Lt. A. J. Shipley Co. i3orgt J. H. Gran, dn. B.
Gen. Remick, Co. B.
Jacob Armstrong, Co. B,
Henry Bingham. Go. B.
Clark Branch, Co. E.
John Eteedstasth, On. B.
Joseph Johnson, Co. B.
A. Coon, Co. B.
fol. A. A. McKnight.
Berg L. Hiller, Co. A.
James !deans, Co. A.
A. C. Little, Co. A.
B. T. Baddlay, Co. A.
T. F. Adonis, Co. A.
O. Oroevman, Co. A.
W. 0. McKee, Co. A.
J. H. London, Co. A.
F. W. Grove, Co. A.
L. B. Bandage'', Co. A.
let Lieut. B. A. Craig, Co B
Berst.Wra. English, Co. B.
Jos. - Kelso, Co. B.
R. Miner, Co. B.
A. Eludes, Co. B.
Bongtontoi, Co. B.
Joe. Barley, Co. C.
Capt. L. C. Doff, Co. D.•.
Sergt. J. L. Platt, Co.D.
Berg't A. Ir Mason, Co. D.
John Horning, Co. D.
John B. Taylor, Co. D.
J. H. MoLonghlin, Co. D.
B. Bedell, Co. D.
H. Shaffner, Co. D.
J. B. Corbett, Co. D. A. McMeth, Co, E.
Wm. M. Garvey, Co. D. C. Mains Co. E.
Wm. Lightner, Co, D. John W. McLane, Co. E.
J. McCrea, Co. D. David Palmer, Ca. E.
J. Giugliug, Co. D. A. Willard, Co. E.
D. A. alcCv.ndless ' Co. D. John Wallace, Co. E.
John Bosabough, Co. D. Captain K. Kirk, Co. F.
B. Fewcomb, Co. D. First Lieut. Jas. B. Goggle,
Captain J. W. Greenawalk; Co. F.
Co. E. - J. N. Yanhorn, Co. F.
First Lient C. C. Markle, T. S. Anderson, Co. F.
George Britton, Co. IL
G. It. Hall, Co. G. Joseph heed, Co. IL
A. Neel, Co. G. N. M. Clare, CJ. IL
H. Depp, Co. G. W. Webb., Co. H.
C. Gill, Co G. H. Gt ovas, Co. IL
D. Willard, Co. G.Captain A. O. Thompson,
George W. Young, Co. G. co. K.
P. 0. Spencer, Co. G. J. Anderson, Go. K.
John Miller, Co. G. J. Bethel, Co. K.
J. Balnee, Co. G. T. Henry, Co. K.
J. O'Brien, Co. O. E. Hudspeth, Co K.
J. Dickey, Co. H. S. Grooves,Co. K.
Bwne, G'o. H. J. McGaughey, Co. K.
B. Spliuston, Co. H. S. Miller , Co. K.
1 4 4 11.0 0 , CO. H. J. Pester, Co. K.
J. E. Miller, CO. K. G. J. `anemia; Co. K.
p..Wensell, Co. H. S. T. Baker, Co. K.
IL. F. Burrow, Co. H. B. Mcilwaine, Co. K.
Win. EfiCillO&D, Co. H. /W. J. Shields, Co. K.
W. Varren, Co. H. I Jai. IC Turney, Go. K.
H. lelndsey, Co H.
M. Misick, Co. G. John Mehtin, Co. IC,
W. P. leritchmah, Co.E. John Whom, Co. if.
Jobn Lorimer, Co. E. Tilton Reynolds, Co. g
John W. Smith, Co. F. F. Kilgore, Co. K.
Total—Killed, 41; wounded, 112; missing, 8-161.
Killed and Wounded 01 the 104th Penn
sylvania Regiment,
The following Is a list, at tho killed, wounded, and
mining of the 104th Pennsylvania Begimenti so far as
we are able to make it at the time of going to press.
Some of tbore marked missing were undoubtedly klltody
and others may yet come in.
CormissioNzD OFFICERS.
XiDed.—Lielitenant Edward S. McDowell, Co h.
Wounded.—Colonel W. W. 11. Davis. left arm s in con
dy le of humerus.
Major John M. Gael, hall in hip, bad.
Quartermaster James D. Mandrils, comoonnd fracture
of btu:terns, left arm, bad.
Cap`aiu James B. Orem, Company B, ball in the big
toe, slight.
Lieutenant Theophilus Kephart, Company B.
' Captain Jacob. Swart Under, Company It, three bills,
mouth, thigh and ankle, bad.
Captain. John IL Corcoran, Company G, in tha
alo
mach, bad.
Captain William F. Walter, Company U.
Lieutenant George W. Ashenfater, Company 11,
COEPANY
Rilted.—Private Joseph Silvoy, Phametead.
IVounded.---Coriorals Joseph Matt, arm- Wrights.
town; Thomas Widdifield, Doylestown;John J. Wigs
ton, Buckingham; Privates John L. Stokes, breast,
VrightstoAvn; Thomas Lear, stomach, Plumstoad ;
win Leiater, arm, printer, Dayiesrovim Democrat offica;
James Garie, ankle, Bedminster; Jame,. Gallagher, head;
P. Bartleman, Plumstead ; Levi Walter, Plametead.
- Missing. Sergeant A. B. Terry; Privates J. K.
Charier., Robert Benson, - John Ruth.
COMPANY B
Etna—Corporal W. IL: Ituah, Philadelphia; Privates
Jacob Barder, New Britain ; Abraham Gill, Abraham.
Wittenger, Burlingham; Michael Donahue, .Ilay tea
Wounded.--Sergeants Charles L. Porter, Philadelphia ;
Edwin S. Millis, Doylestown; Corporal A. Connardi
Buckingham y Privates William Connard, Buckingham,
abdomen; Joeepb Wood, Warrington, neck; W. Worth
ington, thlebrin y Jacob Brinker, Warrington ; Charley
Barkley, Doylestown y John Holmes, Buckingham; J'as.-
Clymer, New. Britain; E. B. Johnson, Doylestown tp.;
Jarvis 'White, Doylestown; Charles Overuold, Puna
sinful hand,' Tictermati, Doylestown; William
Eckerman,DoTlestown.-
Atirsing.---Corporal P. D. Swarthy; Privates John
Myers, James Clymer.-
Eillea.--Sergesints John J. Hartley, New Hope; Geo.
T. /linen, Solemn Corporals Wm. Watson, Wits
Hope; Samuel 8. Clayton, Southampton; Henry Hoover,
Plumstead; Christian Morris, Buckingham; Privates
)loses Bich Shaw, Buckingham; Casper Lile, Samaal
Watson,. New Hope.
' woundeff,—Sergeant James L. Sleek, Northampton;
Corporals Julius B. Tyson, Upper Dublin Isaac Tor
bert, Northampton; Privates Stephen Gene, New Hope;
J. B. Campbell, compound fracture of humerus; Jordan
Cooper, Buckingham; W. R. Mimi, Philtdelphla;
Charles Kaiser, Joseph Roberts, Solebury ; Samuel Tay
lor, under right arm, Doylestown; Ssimuel Lippencott,
Nockamixork ; Albert Vanborn, slightly, Southampton;
Samuel Stockholm*, New Hope; Jacob Odondiffer, New
Hope • T. J. Smith, Buckingham; John Stafford, Lam
.
.Nissing —sergeant W. 0. Robinson; Privates Frank
Bilth, Wm. estop, George Lockhart, George W. Rice
Henry Robbins, Francis Ryan, R. T. Scarborough, A.
Shuster, H. Sines.
CITEMMI
Wotaided.—Corporal Atiron Thompson, chest; Pri.
rates Josiah Ziegenrues, Richland; Charles Keiser, Rill-
WWII ; Daniel Kreader, Quakertown.
EZMIGE3
Wounded —Private John Martin, Smithtown, hand.
Captain G. T. Harvey and four men pi °sent, viz: Ser
geant Thomas F. Tomlimn, Corporal Augustus Back,
Private Charles Kolbe, and another. - Lient. Croll and.
the zest of the company supposed captured.
CO2PANT lE'
A - flied—Privates Jurnee Statea, Chas. rastburn Bea-
Bair m.
Wounded—Corporals D. Carter, Falls; P. 0. Hibbs,
Fells ; Privates B. S. Lovett, C. T. Toy, Southampton;
Jackson P. Comly, Warrulnater, in the thigh; John
Siokes, hip, Fails; John Trencher, Falls; klarmeduke
Doan, Attlrboro' Garret Rhoads, Newportville ; Albert
Bisbman, Phila delphia; 0. H. Cortex, finger. Two
EZEMXE!
Billed—Privates John Reilly, Warwick; L. P. 'Hug
gins. Upper Mal Mink! ; John Sees, Pinmstead.
Wounded.—Color Sergeant—Hiram Purse'', Nooks
mixon. Sergeant—Philip Bock, Nockamixon. Corpo
rale--Georee Conner, Buckiugbam ; David Fraokenfield,
Tinicum ; Henry Warlord, Nockamixon. Privates--
Benjamin Robertson, Northampton; 8. Howard, Pint
cum ; F. Reynolds, Nockamixon; William Buck, Hocks
toixov, thigh; Joseph J. Anderson, Buckingham; Jone
Stronee, TiMnim ; Wm. Boileau, Nockamixon; Janina
Beatty, Tinlcuin; Patrick Carrell, Solebury ; John R.
Richline, Minoru ; Wm Frankenfleld, Nookamixoa ;
Charles (Bog, Face, Plumstead ; Adam J. Huhn, Buck
ingham; Amandua Lauber, Upper Makedeld ; John
Mundy, Buckingham; Matinee Nicholas, Ttnicam; John
O'Daniel, leg amputated, Nockamixon; John Shockeney,
Nockamixon; John Sees, Plumstead Timothy Curly,
New Hope; Isaac Roberton, Northampton; Amos War
ford, Nockamixon. Philip Warlord, Nockamixon, re
pprUd killed; Elisha Shields, knee; Fenton Louder,
Plumstead ; Martin llofford, Plunistead.
iliaring.—Sergeant—Wm. L. Erwin. Privates—lse.
McNally, 'lbonme Bose, Michael Young.
CONPABY M.—(From. Barks County.)
Lutz, A. Stackhouse ,
Ram Richards,
D. Breaziager, O. Nagle, B. Seidere,G. Moyer.
Wounded.—W. B. Rhode, J. Dena, Levi Baugh'amber s
Merj. Miller, Levi Betluilan.
Leib7, e. tilactliow
COMPANY I.
led.—Sergeant °herlea B. Hart, Germantown. Cor
porals—Jame! rdnir, Philadelphia' Samuel Margernm.
Privates—James McNeill, IdontrioniorY square' Edward
Whales.
Wounded.—Orderly Sergeant F. O'Neill, Philadelphia.
Corporals—Cornelius Soley, Fort Wastdngton, in log ;
W. B. Nicholas, Fort Washington. Privates—Hugh
Bradley, Philadelphia; G. W. Divans, A. Peitz, Levi
Bickel, Rockamixon ; A. H. Palmer, Pt. Pleasant; Au
gustus Hampton, Soled's:ivy ; William Rohrer, W. P. Gor
man, Philadelphia; J. P. Biddle, Warminster; Enoch
Bassett, Idontgomery county; Wm. Solly, A. T. Bartels,
Andrew Blake, thigh, slightly, Philadelphia; Frederick
W. Balmy, James I,lcDonald, :New Hope.
Nissing.—Private Hazzard.
1=33
Sified.—Corporat D. R. Howell, Lower 'Wakefield.
Privates Joseph Schap's', Lower alskefield 3 A/ matrons
Howell, Lower "Wakefield; John W. BO ey, Plumeteatt
Q. W. Radcliff, Middletown Win. Fugle, Montgomery
county.
IVousded.—Sergeant Ellwood Craven, Warminster.
Corporals Thomas K Arrison, Lower Makeileid; Charles
Brown, hand, Line Lexington ; Andrew 0. Reeves,
Lower Makefield ; Benjamin S. Bennett, Newtown.
Privates Timothy Cadwallader, Upper Maketield ;
ton Sellars, Line Lexington; G. W. Hare, bayonet
wound, thumb and leg; W. B. hare, Warminster,
thiah; prank T. Jarrett, Warminster, cheat ;
tian Bern, 'Warminster, back, hand, and buttock;
Henry Detweller, Bedminster; Christian Shuman,
Warminster; Benjamin S. Dimndg, Montgomery
county; Lewis Maker, hip, Newtown; William Stapler,
Lower klaketield ; tobert Kinsey, Upper Makelield;
George Bartley, Buckingham; Simpson Bice, Lower
klakeneld ; John Hutchinson, Horsham; A. V. Bandon,
band, Upper Makeneld ; Edward Witham, Upper Make
field; Adolph Mohr, Philadelphia; Jackeon Comly.
Bohr, John Stringer, Wm. Cutter, Wm..
B. 11. Starkey, John Lee, Joseph Lee, T. Newbold, A.
Lambert, William Caller.
Total killed
wounded
66 • miming
Uotal
Deaths in Hospital at Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, June 9.—The following deaths
have occurred at the General Hygels Hospital, from the
let to the 10th instant
Lieut. Theodore Danner°, 71st N. Y., died on the Bth
lost.
Lieut. James Long, Sth N. J., died 7th inst.
Daniel Braustuger, 104th Pa., died on Bth inst.
John McVeay, 23d Pa., died on Bth inst.
Joseph MoDonoogh, 38th N. Y.,died Bth inst.
George Hover , 105th Pa , died th inst.,
3lichsel Banner, sth 811th., died 9th inst.
John Hanson, 61st Pa., died on the Bth inst.
- Elijah Hinckley, 68th N. Y., died 4th inst.
&Alaska Moon, 2d Mich., died 6th inst.
J. N. Began 101st Pa., died 4th inst.
George Broedwell, 78d N. Y., died 3d inst.
Frederick Willman, 2d Mich., died 4th last.
James Wilber, 726 N. Y., died 4th Inst.
Thomas Russell, drummer, 19th Metes , dial s 4th inst.
Um man Smith, 24 N. H., died 7111 inst.
Edward R. Parker, 21st Mass., died oth Inst.
Patrick Mallen, 81st Pa., died 9th lost
'Lieutenant W.. 12 Blake, of the 3d Now York Volun
teers, has been appointed provost marshal at this place,
by General Dix.
APPEOPSTATIONS FOB 04,FAMAN CANALS,
e.—The Osnadian Ministry bare submitted the follow
ing estimates for the year:
Peporn g the Welland elanal,s76,ooo; St. f r .awrence
o n ,„1 'Wm ss $53,000 ; Carillon and Grenville Curial,
59.1e0; Mclean, g3o,ciao; Ottawa read, to New Bruns
% ich, by 31erapidia, 640.e00,; Temisconata
G h e i e road, $5,000; surve)s, E 5,000; provincial steam
er*, loser strti, $30,000; rents and rep etra of puolic
buildings, 1i40,t Os; building Spencer Wood and repair
ing grounds, S 20,000; Ottawa buildings, $500,000; pur
chase of property for reformatory prison at St. Vincent
Ann interest, $19,000; militia, $270,000. 'Total, $1,1t5,-
521.
BLACK WATIIIi•StIARIt IN A LOQ(IIII.I3TIVIC.
To c * anitir, cut locomotive 14 o. 183, et the Central Rail
and rbopi, on Wedmiday, says' the Syracuse Journal,
there was found in the cylinder part, beneath the tube%
it black watt r-entke two feet long. It is probable that
the snake came from the Onondaga creek, front which it
pelt of the water mad ig the lopotcottroo is to el{.
43
141
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28G