THE PRESS. PUBLISHED DAZE (lINDATS SIOrPTED,) BY JOIQI W. FORNEY. OFFICE,,No.III SOUTH FOURTH STREET. THE DAILY pas's, • Twat.yz Carre Pea 'JERK, payable to the Carrier. Malted to Subacrihere out of the City at SIX DOLLARS DRS Lamm, FOUR DOLLARS ROI Kxaar MORTHS, Trail Ilot.ttas FOR Six Mourus—layartably In ad •aaee for the time ordered. THE TRIWEEKLY PRESS, Maud to Subscribers eat or the City lit Volga Dot, Lksis Paz Arnsual, in advaeOe. PAPER BANOINGB PHILADEL'HIA PAPER HANGINGS HOWELL & BOURKE, 0011NIIR 01 FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW CURTAIN-PAPERS, Offer to the Trade • LARGD AND DLIIGANT AS SORTMDICT OF GOODS, tioni the cheapest Drown Stott to the Finest Decorations. V. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS F. 8.--8011 d Green, Blue, and Gaff WINDOW PATERS of every grade, ap23-2m CARPETS AND MATTING& NEW OARPETEL4 4 4. JAMES H. ORNE. 1326 CHESTNUT STREET, BYLOW we iftve Just reoelyed, by late arrivals from Enror 4l / 2 nom new and choice varieties of CARPETING, cont. wising .VRENCII AUBUSON Square Carpets. gNGLISH - AXMINSTER% by the Yard .tuttl is entire Carpets. CROSSLEY'S 64 and 34 wide Velvets. 1, .Tapestry Brussels. . Brussels carpeting. /d eo , a large variety of OltOdilLEY'S and other maker. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, From 87. 3 / 4 0. to $1 Per Yd..- - Our aesortMent comprises all the best wakes of Three ..fly and Ingrain Carpeting, whieh, together with a geni ral variety-out/Dods in our line, will be offered at the low rod possible prices. ' • OIL CLOTH FOR FLOORS, •Vrorn one to eight yards wide, ant to any Sim URES.H. MAT.TINGS BY 1 snivels tion Ohba we isre asiorloseal WHITE : AND .COLORED M A ' .T "T. I 14 . ..42t OP ALL WIDTHS. JAMES H. ORNE, e. 626 CEIRSTNITT. LEN. ECU° MILLS. GHltbitalTOWli t PA. IVEGOALLAJM 4aurCTIMOTUMEnti, POIITZBEI, AND DNALIOIS GOO OillikiTNUT BTERIT: (Oppoelb) Indcipindepoe Haab) OARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS, &c. We have now on herd an extenelva 'toot of Carvallo.% er oar own and other makes, to whlell we all the atten tion or cash end abort-dm buyers. inh9.Bm FURTH-STREET CARPET STORE, ABOVE OBESTNIM ; No. 47 J. T. DEIJAOROIX Cfnvitel attention to hie Spring Importation of OARPETINGS • • Comprising erery style of the Newest Patterni and Rhein's, in VEL VET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY RIMS NEM', IMPERIAL THREE-PLY, and INGRAIN 'CARPETING'S. 'VENETIAN and DAMASK STAIR CARPETING& SCOTCH RAG and Lille OARPETINGS. FLOOR OIL. CLOTHS, in every width. 'COCOA and CANTON HASTINGS. DOOR-MATS, RUGS, SHEEP SKINS. DRUCOHTS, and OSUMI CLOTHS. AT WHOLESALE - AND RETAIL, LOW FOR CASH. • .1. T. DOLAOROIX, 47 South FOURTH Street. MILITARY GOODS. ARMY . GOODS • ON HAND. • • TARS AND LIOUT BLUE KERSEY& STANDARD 6.4 AND 3.4 INDIGO WOOL-DYED ISLUE FLANNELS. INDIGO BLUE MIXTURES. 'COTTON DUCE, 10. 12, AND 15-OUNOE. FARNHAM, 11.11MHAN, & C 0.,. . BUS CHESTNUT EITIINET. LOOKING GLASSES JAMES S. EARLE & BON, MANDFAOTHEERS AND IMPORTERS LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINGS, FINE ENGRAYINGS, PICTURE AND POUTRAIT FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, DARTES-DE-NISITE PORTRAITS. EARLE'S GALLERIES, 9/6 CHESTNUT STREET, jalls tiPRiLADILPRIA , REFRIGERATORS AND COOLERS. THE cg DR. HAYES , ItZFRIGELB.A shim are, beyond doubt, the poet scintilla and "Indent REFRIGERATORS roo use, being WARRANTED to KEEP PROVISIONS LONGER, WITH LESS IOE: THAN ANY OTHERS. LZETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Also, a large ttatortment of the most approved WATER COOLERS. . J. S.'. CLARK; "-. nes-t{ . .No. 1008 MARMOT Street: STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS. MARTIN & (WAILES STATIO'NEBT. TOYAND FANOY GOODS EEIPO'I I I.II No. 1.035 WALNUT STENS% BELOW ELEYYNTI4 PHILADELMIA. Jellfwir c T 1 0 N • The veil•eerned reputation of FAIRBANKS' SCALES Ilse induced the mahers of Imparted balasces to offer tbem ae ‘, F AIRB NKS' BOLLES," and purohasers bay° thereby, In many instaness, been subjected to fraud end Imposition, FAIRBANKS' BOLLES aro manure*. glared only by the original tniontort, Z. & T. Ttalt -384N10.1 d 00., and aro adapted to every branch of the. lbuelneee, where a correct awl durable Bcalee is required. FAIRBANKS & EWING, General Agents, 5p10.4 MASONIC) RAIL, 116 011118TNUT BT THE "EXCELSIOR" HAMS ABE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. a MICHENER asNEBAL PROVISION DIALERS, And curers of the celebrated "EXCELSIOR” 6U GAB,- lIILED HAMS, Noe. 142 and 144 North FRONT Street, Between Arch and Race streets, Phticide/phia. The Justly-celebrated 4 6 EXONLSIOR " NAM are Dared by J. H, Id. al 00., (in a style peculiar to em pires') expressly for FAIRLY USE; are of delicious (Aaron) free frets the unpleasant taste of malt, and we *worsens:iced by epicure's superior to any now offered roc sale. apl-B,n I3RUSHEb AND BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS, KEMBILE & VAN HORN. istb2o-3m klo, 321 HAMM Mud, MAO !.• r • . • %\elf , , • 40 0 ,4 e t : •• -• • .• • . \ •,,i/ • • • ;‘‘, El ll 01 - • it4 ; l •l* • 7 \ • .• 111 . 10 , f 1 • - fi t moo .1. 7 i CTS •,• : . . 4 " - r . • Nil / je • •,,,,••••■•••..... - - ' • VOL. 5.-NO. 267. Vrtss. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1862 OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE, GOSLINE'S ZOUAVES ATTACKED. VIRGINIA'S DESOL A.TION. THE ADVANCE ON RICHMOND NEAR AT HAND, TIIE CHESAPEAKE HOSPITAL. Sufferings of Union Soldiers in Virginia. are., FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. A Skirmish with the Rebels. [Special Correspondence of The Press.] WurrE HousE, Ya., June 9, 1882 Although this letter Is dated from this point, you must not think that I have only penetrated thus far into Vir ginia. The facilities for travel here are such that I was enabled to-day to renob the front of our advance, .and, after taking a tour of the wiring divisions of what was once the grand army of the Potomac, I returned again to lids point• llp to the period of writing, there Is nothing of =oh importance occurring. It was thought to-day that a great battle was ininfnent, but there was no attack from either side. E=l On het Sabbath morning, while Col. Baxter's Zonaves, of your city, were out on picket duty, supported by a company of the 2d New York, the rebels, in large num bers, made their appearance, attacking our mon, first with musketry iteld then wi.h artillery. Morehead% Owen% Baxter'e, and tbo let California Regiments finally became engaged. in this stir /Melt our men are reported to have lost live killed and twenty-nine wounded, while the foes of the rebels meet have beau much greater. The Zonaves charged upon the rebels, driving them out o f their rifle. pit Again the ZOILATOR were, in turn, driven out, and the rifle-pit recovered. But the Zonaves, with a dctormitiate bravery, peculiar to them, turned and drove them out of and beyond it, and now ho:d it. I=l I have not been able to obtain a complete list of the Billed and wounded ; bnt so far at I have got them I will mud them on. Rifled.—Capt. Frost, 108th Pa. Lieot. Moore, Ist Cal. - Emile Bitter, 72x1 Pa. Mum/ed.—Enoch Perry, 721 Pa., Co. N, Phila. • Bd ward Tamauy, 72d Pa., Co. L, Phila. Jacob Slaugh, 31st Pa., Co. H. Phila. John Clark, 722 Pa., Co. N, Nov York. Samuel Walters, 7thl Pa., Co. N, Wm. Evans, 72d Pa., Co. N, Phila Jas. S. PAselbride, Ist Cal., Cc.. C, Phi's. I.•thur Simpson, 72d Pa, Co. 0, Phila. John Gallagher, 721 Pa., 0o: 0. Phnct. • Peter McGlone, 722 Pa., Co. 1,, Phila. Jos. Ducklutkeld, 72d Pa., Co. M, Wm. Mainly, 72d Pa., Co. S, Phila. alloy, 72d Pa., Co F, Phila. Geo. V. Sonsenderfor, 72d Pa , 00, B, Phila J. K. P. Seuseuderfer, llst Pa., Co. H. Phila Chas. Beberts, 2d New York, Co. 0, Phila. Ta•day I visited the hattle•field of Fair Oaks. The bodies of the dead rebels still remain on the field, and be• ing now decomposed, give rise to a very offensive odor. They should be burled, but I am informed that the rebel pickets, opposite th's place, refuse to let our men bury them, and uur men do not relish the idea of allowing the rebels to come so near our lines. It was a sorry sight to see those bodies lying there bleached and disfigured, and it is a sad comment on the character of those engaged in this horrible robe Won to know that they refused those whom they bold to be enemies to perform the la,t earthly act of kindness toward their own dead. I visited the hospital bore on board the Knickerbocker, one of the boats used by the United Staten Sanitary Com mission. Bern is to ho •hond the darkest picture of war, The rousting of freemen to the defence of their dearest rights, the mnrshaling of Armin', and the dreadful but grand excitement of the battle field, have all eotuething in them to buoy up the mind sad heart. But here, to the eye of the casual visitor,. there seems to be nothing but unmitigated pain and suffering. Ask that brave man if he suffers much, and with bin eye kindling at the remem brance of the recent conflict, he women Yon, lam badly wounded i but ft does not feel so bad when I re member that it Wad received In defence of my country and home." , These men feel proud of their wounds. They are, to them and to us, the best evidences of their appreciation of, the greet and gocd Government bequeathed to us by onr fathers. This Sanitary Commission le doing a great and good work hero and elsewhere; and, without knowing more about it than what I have seen, I do not hesitate to say that It deserves the support of every humane man and WHIM Aliens the many excellent women who have left home and all to minister 10 the comfort of the wounded and dying, there was one who particularly attracted my attention. Upon inquiry, I learned that -abe was Mies ailscin, of Chelsea, Maas She is a young lady of great beauty, and of good family ; but she left the gay and festive scenes, whioh others seek, to comfort and minieter to the wants of our brave soldiers. God bless her! She is a noble utopia of what American women are, and what they can do, There were several rebel wounded here, all receiving the same attention as our own men. They seemed very sul len, and not disposed to enter into conversation.' I offered ono of them a copy of The Press, which be took and began to road. I hope its wholesome doctrines may be blessed to his concel Mon. THE CONTRABANDS knoticeable feature wherever our army is fobs found la the contrabands, about whom Bo much has been said and written. •I may• be allowed to say bare that our Congress need offer no resolutions of inquiry with regard to clotbing the contrabands. 'have yet to see one of them who is not clothed In the United Slates uniform; some of them completely, others partially. It seems to come to them as a matter of course, and they certainly do look well init. I apprehend the slaves of the rebrl Lee aro much better clothed now, than when he was here to look after, their wants: They deeerve to be clothed and fee, for they are a useful appendage to' our army ; and, so far rut I have seen, are very industrious. ,They seem to appreciate the new order of things, and every one to whom ;hare spoken would fight for Lincum, Oho was called upon. ' As I said in the beginning of this letter, I male a tone through the various divisions of onr grand army. Ido not wonder that our young general la proud of them, for they are certainly as line a set of men as any general should wish to lead to battle. There never was such an army marshalled for conflict, in all that constitutes true manhood. They are gentlemanly, Intelligent, and brava. ]Avery man who Is here haa come of his own free will. No drafting, much less impressing, was used to muster this great army. They came here to wage no war of conquest or aggression ; but they stand like a pillar of file around the linlwarke of law and liberty. These and kindred principles upon which our army was robed will ocuititute the grentuecret of its Anal success and glory. TEE NATIONALITIES There are men from almost every Government in En• rope, and from every State in the brave North. They are from every class in eocioty, and they represent every ehode of opinion In' religion and politico, but they all seem to be of one opinion with regard to the present war. That opinion is, that no uniform shall be dared, and no wtarion laid down nntll the rebellion is completely sub dued. Whatever may have been their opinions, what ever feelings they may have cherished towards their na• five or adopted lands, there id really no English, Irish, Gentians, Prussians, or 'French as such bare, but, in the words of Drmiel Webster, on a memorable occasion, , g They are Americans al/, and all nothing but Awed oisns.'! J. fl. [Special Correspondence of 'The Prt se.) NEW' BRIDOE, Va., Juno. D,1.562 FEW BRIDGE REQUIRED. The week's delay in the movements of the right wing is entirely owing to the heavy storms which have vieited this neighborhood during the net ten days. Tho whole Ohickehomiay Valley has been flooded, and the bridge at this point swept away, and, in addition to the partial damage previously done by the rebels, totolly destroyed. We are now waiting for the building of anew causeway and bridge. The whole right wing depends upon this point for an effective crossing. Ittechartimtville, although stoutly held by the rebels, is too far to the right, and a body of from crossing there, unless it be for the par rote of carrying the opposite works, would expose them selves to a terrible ere en the flanks. The building of this bridge la no easy work. It and the approaching causeways have a combined length of one thonsard yards, 'Every part of the structure is or Pored to a constant shelling from the enemy's batteries, and every workmen is within range of The unerring rifles of hundreds of rebel sharpshooters. Strong parties, generally from eight to fifteen hundred men, ace con gently working on the strnctnre, being relieved at abort intervals. Not one•puarter of the party, however, Is ever working, the others being Noted as scouts and pickets. TIIE ADVANCE NEAR AT 11A2iD Tide bridge Is over a stream but a hundred feet wide, its length being caused by the neighboring swamp. It rune diagonally across the Ohickahominy, and for some dietanee courses along the bank. Oyer the swamp it is a corduroy road, hundreds of sticks of timber, befog cut and trimmed, and laid crosawlee, until the mire is filled up, and a solid superstructure reared. Over the water timber of great strength is laid and securely fastened. Two or three days more will finish the work, when all . will be ready for the longed for night on which the right wing will precipitate itself upon the enemy. This bridge, when comhletod, can only be destroyed by a freshet. The springy, yielding timber of the road can not be displaced by any shells the enemy may throw upon it, and they aro utterly powerless to send a party of troops to pull it to pieces. Burn, it will not. The damp air and constant moisture of this vile swamp would extinguish the hottest fire-balls that could be thrown there. When completed, it will be the work of bnt a few hours to cross a division over, and, under cover of the night, enemas fully entrench it in front of the enemy, and then you may look for 'mother, and, perhaps, bloodier battle than We one which electrified the North on the first day of June. RAGE OF THE ItEntis It is hardly to be supposed that the remit' look quietly down front their perches ou the neighborlog hills at this Impudent loyneion on their sacred rights. They feel the indignity to the quick, and employ every Paeans In their power to repel it, At first they brought out their cannon end shelled the working parties; but . this was tried successfully but once. The second attempt brought down shot and shell from a hundred bristling guns on the Federal bills, which' in the shotteet possible time com pelled the enemy to desert their batteries and ignomini onsly run to the woods for shelter. Yer two or threedays afterwards the rebels quietly allowed the bridge-builders to proceed; but yesterday they brought ev new means of annoyance to bear, which, had it not Leon counteracted, would have proved most fatal. GOSLINE'S 20trAvES ATTACKED. Early in the morning detachments of Col. Geeline's 06th Pennsylvania, and of the 18th and Alert Now York, went out as the working party for the day. They quietly proceeded with their labor until about four In the after noon. when the storm which bad born for days preparing suddenly burst upon them. Just above the bridge there is a patch of pine and cedar bushes, which is connected with the hill, on the rebel side by a strip of firm ground. A party of rebel abated:looters had started from the near est bill and crawled for a mile along this strip of land, and were snugly posted among the bustler. Their poel-' Non was three or four hundred yards distant from the ' bridge, and just about four o'clock a half dozen of that, gave notice of their presence by letting a volley fly at: the working party. 'They had their own way'for five minutes, shooting quickly and sharply at our men, wh'en'suddenly a report was heard on their left, and a Federal shell fell and buret right iu the midst of them. A hall dozen more showed them that the play was over, and taking discre tion to be the bitter part of valor, they ingloriously fled. Everywhere, all over the patch of Muslim rebels coal I be seen starting np from among the leaves and running away. Five o'clock saw everything quiet, and when the party returned, at dusk, they reported that they had not been molested afterwards. But one man was hurt in all the melee, and he, a private in the 18th Now York, re ceived a flesh wound, which, though painful, is not dau germ. Yesterday, three men voluntarily swam the Chickabo• twiny, at meadow's bridge, and gave themselves np. They tell a most marvellous story of the anxiety of many of their fellow-soldiers to desert. They say that in their part of the army It was idmoet a mania. Ton more were reported to be on the other side of the river, waiting for means to get across. and fifteen were said to be picking their way through the swamp to the bank of the !drown. Oar pickets enter with great zest into the fun of helping these deserters. A rope had been sent for, and it was said that today a ferry would be established, to help these men across. Several officers volunteered their ser vices, to act as ferrymen, and faithfully promised, if they secured the position, not to charge a single cent for ferri age. These deserters have the oath of allegiance admi nietered to them, and, after being sent to the rear, are diemiseed with Uncle Sam's blessing. Every precaution to taken to prevent their gaining information which, in ease they are spies, may be useful tolhe enemy, and, of course, if they are afterwards found endeavoring to miss our picket', they are amenable to the severest penalties inflicted by the articles of war. These men also report that there are three brigades of rebel troops opposite lifeehanicsville, and two exceedingly heavy guns mounted there; which command our position. They also say that three brigades are oppdaite the bridge which is building. They corroborate the story of the contrabat de, that an immense number of the enemy were killed and wounded in the late battle, and that every wagon which could be pressed into the service was used for carrying them into Richmond. Nearly every house lo the capital, they say, wee turned into a hospital. I firmly believe the report of the anxiety of many re bels to desert. Not a party of picketers ever comes in, that it does not bring some one who hoe voluntarily given himself up, or else report overtures made across the stream by diseatistod rebels. The desertions are not con fined to the North Carolina troops, either. They arefrom every State organization in the whole rebel horde. Des peration is the excuse of most of them ; and hunger, de spair, and . diesatisfaction can bo traced in the features of all. 'They aro welcomed by our soldiers, and treated os heroes. From the time they announce their intention of delertiPg, by softly calling across the river to our pickets not to shoot, every aid in hie power is rendered them by the Federal soldier. A helping hand raises them out of the stream, and kind words announce that this manly act bee expiated all their political sins. VIRGINIA'S DESOLATION CAUSED BY HER PROFESSED FRIENDS When the Secession army retreated from Yorktown, , the main body raised up the valley of the James river, small parties only being thrown out towards the York and Pamunky. The people of the peniniula living near tin latter streams suffered but little from the depreda tions of their Jebel countrymen, and of course kept their farms and property in as good condition as before the War. The Federal troops, wherever the inhabitants glowed enough confidence in the professions of order made by the proclamations Of general offioers, .to remain quietly at home with their property, respected their rightS and in no case injured or despoiled their farms. So that . now, every one left behinel.ne in our. victorious march np the peninsula, has every cenVe.worth of property 'Da wned by him before the rebel retreat. Bat as we neared Richmond a different story is told. Wo aro now on the track of the Idanassas army which was lima pack nad - forth by them for ten long monftuc. We 'aie gradualli . encroaching on the path trod by the flying - rebvialfrom' Yorktown, and as they retreat day by day we follow them np and possess the ground loft vacant. let Cum berland, White Rouge, and this vicinity, although the purse-proud aristocracy had r ot course, MO away, every fancily need to earning their bread by their own labor was loft, and had a full plenty to eat acid wear secured' them by ape cial order of the commending senors'. Poor or rich they may have been when wo reached them—the army pawed by and left them with everything they bad before, or its value in gold and silver. But when we mike the track of retreating rebeldom Quirts different scene presents itself. Every inhabitant loft in the land is full of despair. All of their property heel been taken from them by their own friends. • Their political opinions made no difference. Union or Seces sion, they were alike despoiled of their goods. At first the army was far away, and the conscription law took their husbands, fathers, and br:dhers. Then despotic orders deprived them of horses and wagons. Then the army itself came, and each rebel took for himself, until not so much as a drop of oil or a handful of it tur rem untitled in a single cottage. •No wonder the despairing women and children—for no one else is kere—were Went spectators of the defeat of the Southern forces, and calmly gaged at the passing drama which moved the re. bele off the stage and the Unionists on. And with what pleasure they must have received; the gold and silver gladly given by the latter for the first fruits of opening spring. Their friends had d, spoiled them, but their ens mitt changed the bedsit, and paid for all they took. All the devastation on the farms and among the pour people in the vicinity of Richmoud Las been caused by the Secessionists. i have seen, in all our wande:lngs, but a single instance of Federal lawleseness--end that, the destruction of the rebel Colonel Richardeoit's library, was done under great provocation, though that makes it none the loss blameable. No pool people have been in sultei, or bad their food taken away, or cattle stolen, or boost% remanded by the Union army. Ev,rything of this sort which has been done has been tie work - of the Secessionists. Ask the poor people themselves, and they will, reluctantly enough, condemn their owe brethren, and point out each piece of destruction as the lttndiwork Of IMO Mississippi Tiger, Or. Georgia Bloodhound, or Virginia gentleman. Indeed, the devastation is so gene ral, that, even if the Union army were so minded, My corld scarcely find any opportunity to improve upon the example set them. The nearer we come to Richmond, and the more im provements which have in former times been made in the country, the worse is the desolation. Houses have been robbed, and gutted, mills have had their gearing stolen and machinery displaced not a railroad, telegraph, canal, bri(ge, or road, even, exists in the whole land which is not more or less destroYel. All the live stock bas been driven off; all the bay and grain taken away. Whatever is left, unless it be the product of the soil grown and ripened [lnce the rebels retreated, has only been saved by secure hiding or most consummate die simulation. ' • The people 'ho are left in this portion of Virginia should be meet rampant In their condemnation of Sem. shin. It and its minions have treated them too harshly to be b ,, rxie Ay a race so high-spirited as they are said to be. But they do not condemn it. Though it has heaped upon them every indignity, yet, like an angry father to a wayward son, after it has left them, there is still a silent longing for - its recoming. The truth of the matter is, that whilst every Bereuslonist, by far the groat majority, has left his home, if he had the ability, the few "mean whites" who aro left are so crushed and subdued that they have no more pride left in their breasts than is to be found In the Waves who surround them. Poor 'Vir ginia I the desolation caused by her own folly has put a atop to her prosperity, and a century will scarce retrieve the backivard step taken by the foolish eons of a once proud Commonwealth. J. O. THE ARMY OF THE SHENANDOAH. From an Occasional Conespondentj am. OF THE NINCTIZTEI, Ng.tn Fnorr ItorAL, June 7, 1862. blountaina pile themselves behind us as wo gradn ally proceed westwardly, and contribute largely to retard Postal arrangements. On the 27th, I wrote Ton from Manatees . Junction, which place we left on same date, continuing upon a forced march until the let inst. The details of this ramification aro too sad to dwell on. Suf fice it to say that, from the battle-plain of Bull Bun, where we encamped on the night of the • 27th, after a march of eight miles; at daylight the next morning, starting on and passing scene after scene that "once mien a time" bad been allied to "Secesh." Burning suns, nor 'drenching rains, nor pitchy darkness, forestalled our race after the notorious and' blood-thirsty Jackson, the Toluca of guerillas, of which Ids division is composed. In our advance (eight miles) was the army of Shields; a fine-looking set of men we found them to be on reaching them at the town at twelve o'clock on Saturday night, they having charged through Front Royal, routing the . enemy, thereby capturing one rifled cannon and eight atmy wagone, with stores, and two bundredprisonars. I • write within ten Mops of where -the viotory was achieved, on the turnpike road leading towards Winches. ter, in a woods closely sheltered from observation. On g the one tide is our camp: Here, without blanket, rubber, tent, lay a heterogeneonsmase of whatouce were Philadelphian.. By using fence-rails and small trees we have shelter, in part, from the raging storms of this mountain region. It has rained every day and nightaince we came iu view of the Blue lids & Onr march hero was forced, without knapsacks. On Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock, firing was heard towards Strasburg, eight miles west, and Shields' column, with ours, loaned a line of battle, moving over the road two miles. Despatches came, In login Intelli gence of the retreat of Jerks= toward Richmond. Shields moved In a new direction, and we passed over the Shenandoah, camping on the bank opposite the town. Yesterday a e were compelled to retrace our etepe, and have taken rip our abode where I - now write. There are but few passes through which our army can move to gaht ad. mission to the Valley. This la one of them, and therefore our hnsinees Is apparent. The mountains are not misnamed, as they are as blue as indigo, stretching high up in the clouds. The gaps through which we passed ware beautiful illustrations of the grandeur Of Nature's pictures. In the town remain PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1862. the two hundred prisoners captured by the brave fellows in Shields' Diviaion. I planted three rebels that were wounded in the charge of let Seceeh Maryland regiment and Ist Maryland Union troops hero in the field before me. They reeided near the scone of their Went. We had a mighty army here in the anticipated advance of Sunday last. It took an entire. day for them to pass through tho town. Our knapsacks are just arriving, and I think it angers n movement. Bad Management in Virginia. [From an Officer In the Army ) FROST ROYAL, Vi., Jane 7, 1382.. ' Although myself at the seat of war, you have, no doubt, .more reliable nod full laccounte 'of our army movements here thin I could give you. We often wait for tho Philadelphia Press to And mit what has been going on within only a few miles of our own camping ground. This is easily explained. Reporters have no thing to do but gather facts, whilst we who are connected with the army mint devote alt our time to soldiering. fly object hi writing this letter is to let the loyal people emintry, and the authorities at Washington, know ilnicihete lea screw loose somewhere in this (General tßoDewtlPs) department, and I am responsible for all .I say. After forced marches and about half rations, we ar rived hero last Saturday evening. On said day we marched over twenty-two miler, over terrible roads and through a violent northeast storm. On Sunday we (Gen. Gartinff's brigade, Ord's di rision,) moved to a csmp• ground near the Shenandoah bridge, where we remained till Monday, when we crossed the river and marched to within three ram of Strasburg. It wee generally be.; hard on Sunday that .we would meet Jackeou'a army and win a glorious view. But we moved elewly, and Jackson passed up the north fork on the pains day, out of our reach, when some of his forcer, were met by Pre monr's army, I believe; and some cannon and prisoners taken. General Shields also captured a portion of Jack. : sun's wagon train the day before. We encamped In a swampy grove for a day or two, Near Strasburg,) when ' the freshet swept away a bridge above, cutting off oar' communication with Strasburg. Wo then made a hasty , retreat, day before yesterday, back to Front Royal. Our the same night, both the turnpike and railroad Widget: were carried away. Our retreat was therefore fortutiata. During this week our men suffered severely. I never[ before knew what it was to be without shelter for day 4 and in a terrible storm, without food and witbn4,. the means to procure it. Men and horses were complete:' ly exhausted. Although the storm is over now, the suit shining, and everything presenting a cheerful appear;" ante, we are oven yet unable to procure the neeesseriesi of life for man and beast, whilst there is plenty here be longing to rebels in arms, careful ly guarded by our own men, but no one permitted to take a particle! I do , know where there is a commissary store belonging to the rebels, Tory near our late camping ground, wills corn, ' bacon, &c., which our commissaries Were not permitted to touch, but which was carefully guarded by our owe . soldiers, whilst our cwn division was in great danger of mutiny by reason of starvation! Rebel corn can be pro cured here in abundance, and also, bacon, flour; &c: Set our orders are that it shall not be touched I -Now, if I were at my own sweet home, and would road of such warfare here in this hot-bed of treason, I would not believe it. But lam here, and see it fur myself, and I affirm that ittis true! Nor is this all. I beliero that throne hundred and sixty rebel prieonirs confinel here see now better fed and cared for than oar own brave sot-, diem Almost every rebel house in Front Royal is guarded by our soldiers, whilst the inmates freely express their contempt for our Government, and some of thus de mand nothing lees than sold and *silver, and enormous prices, for their bread 'and meat. Ina wool, everything that can be done for the benefit and comfort of our ens: mks seems to be done, whilst our own soldiers mutt pn't np wills what they got, which is about half rations, little or no shelter, and forced marches through storm and; • mud, day and night! Isn't it patriotic to endure all thtsl Do our military au. thorities at Washington know these factel lam free to. say, for nu self, that I am getting tired of 'Mai warfare.' Lit us fight the rebels in earnest. This is all we ask. If we are oily to feed, aid, encourage, and protect then, and starve ourselves, then, for Gol's sake, lot us go home. R. IL E. [Special Correspondence of The Press.] • Fonrasss filONaos, Va., Jtine 11, 1882. s The. Chesapeake Hospital. The building in which this hospital is was fortherly ustd for the Chesapeake retiele Seminary, and from all I could learn of its history, it was once a very flourishing institution. The situation is all that could be desired by. the most romantic young lady that ever sighed for Byron or wrote tl Lines to the Ocean." Hampton Roads, new known in connection with the Monitor and fderrimer s , throughout the world, stretches far out, forming a bean- Wel view in front. To the west, the once beautiful vie lege of Efempton now lies in smouldering rains, while Fortress Monroe looks strong, bold, and defiant ti the southeast. Near this spot is the house of ex-Presslient Tyler, end also the house of him sou-in-law, both of which 'are neer-occupied by 'menses. This was oncea beautiful place, surrounded by gar- . ;s dine and handsome promenades, and here, ne doubt,' _many of the daughters of-the.F. F. V.'s received - eithift s s evEV education they bays. Here, 'too, they- flirted with it tbo midshipmen and lieutenants of the navy, an alma e dance of whom are now, and always seem to have been,. !, about this place. But these scenes bare passed away, and the curtain has arisen on a far different scent) no the same theatre of action. The utter folly and madness of the rebel leaders , is to-be traced here, as well ea everywhere throughout Virginia. In these very halls, where learning and ac complishment once held their seat, and where soft Totem spoke soft Weide, the groans of the wounded. and dying pierce the ear and sicken the heart of the visitor. Thssu same rooms, where the maidens of Virginia spent hours in the labor of the toilet and other assistants to natural beauty, are now the scene of the surgeou'e labors, and the silent watches of the disinterested kindness of Ifortbirit ladles. Dr. Id ell ay, of your State, is chief surgeon here, and he is assisted by anumber of men, all -skilled in their profession. By the kindness of Dr. James O'Neill, of Providence, R. 1., the assistant surgeon here, I *se Con dented through all the different wards and rooms attach ed to the building. So far as lam able to judge, every thing seemed to be in 'good working order; the mon were clean end comfortable, and seemed resigned to their 'condition. It is disagreeable to visit a hospital of any kind, but to visit one in which are hundreds of your fellow country men fresh front the battle• field, covered with wounds and moreor less maimed, is sad indeed. The men in this place today were all seconded at the terrible battle of Fair Oaks-some very severely, others slightly, They are from different peels of the Union—from Maine and Michigan, from Massachusetts and South • Oarolina, trim Pennsylvania and Alabama. Yet here they all He, side by side, each one bearing his own suffering and • gtief. The animosity between South Carolina and Mos ' ischwsette seems to have flowed out with their blood on that dreadful Saturday and Sabbath ; and now tho sons of there two Staten lie side by side, as though they had never been marshalled in hostile array. While' viewing them thus, I could not help thinking that righteeneßea yen must harksome choice vengeance in store for the ambitious villains who Inaugurated this terrible rebel . lion. It has been said that our Government is a merciful ono. To satisfy youreeff of the reality of this saying, pin have only to visit this or any other similar institution. Against the mendacity of the rebel leaders and newaps pers, shone the cruelty of our Government, I place the experience of the one hundred and seeeuty-five wounded rebels which I saw here to-day, enjoying the kind atten ' Hon and beneficent care of the:very Government they • erideavored to destroy. No person would be able to tell which were the rebel and which were our wounded; if he endeavored to do so by eslimaling'the amount of care and :• attention each received, for they are all cared for alike: Our Government is so strong that it can well afford to be more than magnanimous, even to a fallen foe, who, to the extent of his rower, sought Ste destruction. Here, among others, wee Colonel Bratten, of South Carolina, who led areglment to the dreadful conflict, be tides several rebel captains aud. Lientenente, and two surgeons. A flag of time went up James river to-day, for what nurpeth I did not learn. It was reported to be in rela tion to an exchange of prisoners. InGeneral Burnside and staff are here, also Genera Mansfield. General Prim and staff arrived to-day from the army before Richmond. J. Hoff. [Special Correepondence of The Prole.] NORFOLK, June 11,1862 The weather for some time past has been very dull and" disagreeable here. It has rained almost "unceasingly for the past week. Mud and mire has become so thick and deep as to render the streets almost impassable without being actually deluged in filth. But now, as we write, it has cleared off, and things are beginning to assume a better and more lively attitude. Scavengers are engaged in cleansing the streets i and'it is something that must be prosecuted with vigor qr the consequence will certainly be fearful. We judge by the aypeurance of the dirt that it has been accumulating for several years. Any one that has been used to witnessing the busy scenes, the prosperous workshops, and the crowded marts of Northern. cities would think this a dooined and de serted abode. Many large and splendid buildings are here, 'tie true, but nought but and desolation charecterlze them; they appear as only standing monu ments of those who once occupied them—the doors and window shutters are closed, scarcely a living soul is list 'ble. :If a soldier chance to moot a lady (?) in the street, she will almost invariably turn her head with contempt and scorn as she peones by, indignant at the sight of her benefactors. If she spits in his face, his gentlemanly yaps and strict discipline (arida! resentment. But, we are happy to' say, the people of Norfolk are being gradually revolutionized ; they aro casting off the Secession cloak nd donning Union proclivities. We Were present at a Arend 'Union demonstration, last night, at Concert Hall. , the meeting was large and enthusiastic. It was ably ed-. drwwed by Albert Thomas, of lowa. Much satisfaction wee manifested on the occasion, sad presses - anneart d willing to ex'cbai3ge the glorious old atan'aiul , stripes for the rebel rag, and the reign of terror it has firoduad. Thera is to be another great meeting to.elay, such an' ono us Las not taken placteinOe the rebellion was -inau gurated i and even long before hostilities comenenod.. is announced that Governor Plorpont, • Benatoril Carina arid Willey will b 6 present, together With abet' 'diatin subbed gentlemen, rill of wham will address thb meeting and old in tbe Union cause. ' We look for a• noble and prospeione affair. We will give fall plrticulais in our • next. Tho '<regiment of patriotic littlo Delaware Is quar tered in the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, performing provost guard duty. Major . Smith, of this reilment, is acting prevoit marshal of Portsmouth. It Is the desire of thicitii.ens of, the twin cities that the let Delaware shalt be retained here iis long na the war lasts, or an long all a guard is kevt., J. S. D. CAUTION TO NEWSPAPER CARRIERS.—Devid Stewart, on Frider, in the Recorder's Court, wise tined $4 and sentenced to eight dare in orison for leaving his situation in the Montreal Herald office, as a doliverer of the Dolly lirrald, wittiont'giving ono ninth* warning of his intention to do P. • General Prim on the Peninsula. IN FRONT or Iticitsioni, June 9,1862. General Prim, Conimander-in•chief of the Spanish cis atlantic forego, accompanied by membersof his staff, was yesterday conducted through the various divisions of our army which are bivouacked on the other side of the Ohickalionnny. He manifested the intensest interest in everyteog connected with the army of the Potomac, The distinguished commander of the late expedition to Mexico wog presented to a number of our generals, who kindly received him in their camps. He dined with Gen. Smith. Perhaps the most interesting feature of his ride was his vhit to the recent battlefield. He was shown the scene of the action which took place on the 31st of May and the Ist of Juue. When pointed out the spots where dif ferent brigades and regiments hod fought, and when told how bravely they regained on Sunday the ground which had the day before been lost, he regarded each field and forest with marked attention, and spoke in the highest praise of the valor of our troops. It was exceedingly in-.. wresting for him to see tho soldiers still resting on their army, and on their own battlefield. We have hod so much wet weather recently that it woo considered quite fortunate that this day was so de. ' • lightfe. The corps was formed in a somewhat eaten -eve plain, in front of General Morell's encampment. Still the apace was not large enough to display the dif ferent brigades and regiments to - the best adiantage. The regulars, under Gen. Sykes, - were side by side with .some of our veteran volunteers. Gen. Sykes now com 'mends O'diviston of three brigades, composed of the regu lar!, the bth New York ZOIIIIYRIF, and other retiments, in :addition to which is the let Connecticut Artillery, under 2001. Tyler. On the field this afterniion this division was • `posted in line by brigades. Nadi brigade was formed by battellons,en femme ' doubled. The artillery was formed vin battery between the first and second and the second and I 'Amish regiments of infantry. The whole division was ' • they - formed, and presented an elegant appearance. As ;3,:liayo Already- mentioned, however, the space was so '!'Ccintticted that Gen Moreli'e division had hardly room .enough to Disko that grand diep:ay of which every one 'knows it to be capable. Several rilimente Wer6. 6 4911:1 'some on•picket, and some on other duty Moro iffit'iditint at this juncture than reviews. His division was placed in close colninn by division, Griffin'e batteries in frost. • The•attention of the General was so much nttracted by the New York zonaer e, with their brilliant uniforms, that, after riding through the corps, the party pound a while `end the regiment went through some of its manoeuvres. ,It is particularly proficient in tho bsyonet exercises; not -more eo, perhaps, than many other regiments, however; for the bayonet is becohing an effective weapon in our ;migagemenis here on the peninsids. After forming in solid sensre and marching across the open space at a double euick, the regiment speedily fell into lino, and iCol.diel Warren directed their movements in the bayonet ;drill. These were • execntod in splendid style. It was itielantiful to see the whole regiment in liuo moving like a 40echine all the bayonets simultaneously glistening at a • ,;guard,. a thrust, or a parry ; . the bands playing appro. 'yenta airs, and the other portions of the corps moving in . indepeneentbodies, and changing their positions moan while. The general wee great y p'enied with the ap pearanconf our troops, and expressed his highest antis faction at all he had seen.• Then the Tarty rode off to the elevated ground, on which is situated Dr. Gaines' residence, with its delight- Julian - nit This brought us within view of some of our -own Soldiers and4hose of the enemy on the other side of ,the-Ohickahomioy. While the main portion of the com pony halted here, General Porter conducted his foreign guest down to the piCket thee and along the borders of the awollen swentp. ln 'the. evening General Prim and :weir, returned to •General headeuuters, :greatly gratified with the experience of their afternoon's . ride.[Cor H. Y. Itsr aid. '. • . • -- IMPORTANT PROM TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE:IN DANGER. OPERATIONS OF THE SECESSIONISTS AND GUERILLAS, BEAITILEOAILD AIDING THE MOVEMENT &c., &c., &c. Looxsythia:, June 9, 1862 An Aggressive Movement. General E. Kirby Smith, in command of a large force is known to be marching on Nashville, from Knoxville, scrota the mountains, gathering strenth as he goes, and rousing the rebels of Middle Tennessee with his vain promisee, which his force and expedition render for a tot ment plentible to the unthinking. It is elated that the utmost vigilance andeeverity has to be exercised to keep quiet the disaffected portion of the people in Middle Tenneseee, and that, ttrdetlance of all threats and &tole. - rations of harsh measures on the part of the alilitars Governor, - they are secretly preparing to aid the move ment under Smith. This movement of Smith has been made, doubtless, on the best and moat accurate informa tion of the plans and forces of the Government in Middle Tennessee. - That these forces are weak, Kirby Smith perbape knows, as well as does General Dumont, or Ge neral Boyle, who so justly complain of the smallness of :,the force left to protect the rear and put down the gne rillahands which already infest the States of Kentucky and Tennessee. That this force is too small for the daty 'required of it, is evident to any one acquainted with its nn -Fe - or who beg had occaelon to witness the vigilance re quired in the Midst of the enemy, whose country we oc cupy ;• for, literally, It is such, notwithstanding the nand, • th , extrimely mild, and, by no means, just measures taken to quiet them. The Rebel Mini,' of General Smith. ,``The force with which General Smith is mssohing on Nathvide is in part enumerated below; bat it is not fair ttipresnmo that that named hrthe entire force of the re bels. It is a well knoin fact that, after the oxpedidon of -General Mitchel to Huntiville, and subsequently to the deft at of General Ledbetter at Bridgeport, the force OOCTI 'Ong East Tennessee was largely reinforced, at least /2,010 Georgians taking position id Chattanooga. It was utparcion of these under Le ilietter—a fire-eater from. Cennecticutwliom Mitchel defeated at Bridgeport, and gley has since forced to retreat to Caatta .ooea But of tide force of General Smith's the following I .4,le.nownitebe a Pert _ • .' • - littfigierwsiflisieaol.......- - -etoure -- F4OTD'S Stith Virginia tiethVirgtnia, and a regimentof 'Tennessee troops. BRIGADIIIE GENERAL JOHN E. RAINS' Baia LDS. 3d Georgia infantry battalion, Major B utler. Sib - Georgia latently, Colonel Slanuing. 89th Georgia infantry, Colonel Connel. • •29thdipsth Carolina infantry, Colonel Vance. ,Telinetsee iefeutry, Lint Colonel— Battery light artillery, Captain Yiezer. Battery light artillery ; Captain Latrobe. Buttery light ertftlery, Captain Mensarrall. It is wrongly suspected by the authorities at Nashville and here that the army of Smith 1113.9 been reinforced by portions of that of General Beauregard, and this is not without reason, though it may be donated. There are abundant roasone why Beauregard should_listen - to the arguments favoring such a movement with attention atd favor. Us is a genera— and about the only rebel gene ral—who has acted at any time on the offensive; ho is quick in his movements and rapid fn his entente ions. Ile woad not fail to see the great temporary advantage which a eucceesful expedition against Nashville would give him. Re could cut oft' Mitchot and Neglay. He could rouse the rebel feeling in the State to activity, and threaten the safety of Louisville, and, it effected in aafoty, a clear way could be had to retreat again if closely passed, and in the angora condition of our forces, this could be done with ease and safety, and without a 'lngle battle fought. Bat the 16th will be too late. This is the 9th. In a week the golden opportunity of Smith or Beauregard will have fled. . llow Beauregard Could Reach Sparta. It ie not an impossibility for Beauregard to have sent large forces to the aid of Gen. Smith. admitting that lie deserted Ooiinth only as late as the 28th of May, a lame portion of Ins forces could have reached Sparta ore this. The retreat to Okolona would rounire but a day. The march from Okotona or Meridian to SWUM is only that or a single day. Or it. may be that this road from Meridian to Oh olons is finished ; it has been graded for years, and a Southern paper stated, as early as June or July of n year ago, that the iron, which had been iu bond itt'New Orleans, had Just been removed, and would, soon be laid.. But,.say he - bad to match across the thuntry from Meridian or Okolona to Selma- Two days, at the farthest, would enable him to do this. Two day, by rail would serve to transport ten thousand men from Selma to Athena, Tenn., and the march from thence to Sparta is only that of fifty miles, or three days more. Eight days at the utmost would be sufficient to transport ten thousand of Beauregard's army from Oorinth to Sparta,•and admitting that the evacuation took place as late as the 28th, sufficient time has elapsed for such an expedition. But there is good reason to suppose that the evacuation began cooner than the 28th, and that a larger foriathan ten thousand men have been transported to Haat Tenni 'See. -a Our Force at Nashville. The force which is expected to defend Nashville it would not be weer at this time to state, though 4 doubt not the enemy Ts better posted than I ant in regard to its numbers and equipments. But that it Is small all the-. world knows, the rear baying been unaccountably left very Weakly guarded. Who is -to blame for this I can not state=Bnell or Halleck. The blame cannot rest, of course, on Gen. Boyle, the present department comman der, es he bad no power at the time to more strongly gar. Aeon the city of Nashville. - Kentucky SeCessionists at Work. ;All over the State of Kentucky preparations are being made by the rebel simpatbizers to afford aid and com fort to the advancing rebels, when they expect to tooth the northern limits of the State. I have the strongest assurances that General Boyle has the most positive knowledge of such plans end purposes on the part of the rebels in the State; and, besidce, their actions Would 'plainly iadicate their intentions. At no time was -Illseourl more harassed by the guerilla bands which infested that State than is Kentucky at this time. A Rebel Raid in Clinton County. On the 3d or 4th of the month a band of throe hundred guerillas, under a notorious character named Champ. Ferguson, entered Clinton 'county front Sparta, Teun., and amutlnued up to the latest dates committing all kinds of depredations. His band ex:hanged their broken down horses for the beet to be found in the county, bunted t eieral dwelling and store houses, and murdered seven or eight eitirmie. The animal anal grain prodafets of the Colon mon In the comfy have been destroyed - or . carried off. It ie reported that a -part of the band of robbers drove off a tnousand head of hogs, sheep and A Guerilla Band in Barron County. On or abOutilic Gtb Met., a band of guerillas appeared at Tompklnsvill4in Monroe county, and, after a skirmish with a portion;g4 - . the 9th Pennsylvania, pushed forward towards CriveCiti, in• Barron county. A corresPoudent of the Lords Ville Democrat gives an account of the skin mists at Tompkinsville, which I- append. The letter is from Glasgow, Hy., to dated the 7th, and says:" - Colonel-Williams, . of the 901 Pennsylvania Cavalry, is herewith three hundred men. Major Jordan left last night with ono hundred and twenty-live men, to re inforce Captain McCulloch at Tompkinsville. - The-cause of three •Inovernente map be narrated in ijew words- On Thursday everting Captain McCulloch, with fifty - men, on a scouting expedition, encamped about half a mile off the main road, near Burnet's Landing, on Onto beriand river,:elghtmiles beyond Tompkinsville. On Fri day morning,.while they were preparing for the march, three rebels apprrached the pickets, who fired at them end pursued them into the wood° that skirt therimin road. °apt. McCulloch and his command followed. A:m..4 ; hundred yards front the rood, the rebels 'areof-AF ley of about sixty guns, mortally wounding OSA- cOnl.Fi loch and three men. Trio rebels wore driven' Wattiart: ambush, and were pursued to a large meeting, hcanie4 where the main body, under Hamilton, Ferguson, Bled soe, and fidellenry were encamped. The Penneylva "niens,Binling themselvta outnumbered ten to one, re 'treated to Tompkinsydle, and sent for reinforcements. Now, seven o'clock, Colonel Williams is preparing to -start. The rebel' lost two killed, and several wounded. tHamilton iireald to have been brained by the butt of a pistol. He wee attempting to shoot a sergeant, but hie piece failed fire., The sergeant advanced, Bring with his navy pistol until hie loads were exhausted, and, spurring on to him, knocked him In the bead. The brush was so close to him that he could not use his sabre. These guerillas were on their way to Glasgow and Cave City. Eat.lern Kentneky also:lnfesled. • These bands hare also appeared Ira:astern Kentucky. A bend of eighteen men passed through the county about the let of June, committing unmerons depreda tions. They were pursued by -thirty brave and trusty men, who followed them some forty miles, att,toding -their horses about giving out, and having • information thgAjihe thieves were too far ahead to make further pur es7fr practicable, they returned. The marauders had taken the West Liberty route, above McCormick's, to ovoid the Wolfe Home Guard . From there they went to Beaver, and from there to Whitesburg, In Virginia. The same company had stolen some five or six 'horses In Clark -county. Part of the company waa from Clark, and the others from further in the interior. What to needed, is a cavalry erompany at Went Liberty and one at Hazed What General Boyle is Doing. General Boyle is using'all the means within his power to put down this guerilla warfare and strengthen the powers at Naehvillo in defending the approaches to that point. Ifs haa bean authorized and la engaged in raising a caTairy regiment, of which Leonidas Itletolf ip to bo the colonel, and en additional company for the provost guard of this city. Gol. Bandera D. Bruce, of the 20th Kentucky Infantry, hoe been despatched to Bowling Green to assume command of the forces in the field at that point. We hope goon to hear of active work.— Cor. of Herald. IMPORTANT: ROM CHARLESTON. Probable 'Attack oir Galveston. Rebel Accounts of the Movements of the Forces. [From the Charleston Mercury of May 30 ] The community yeeterdny was somewhat startled by the news that the enemy, after so many months of In action, had at last landed a force, composed chiefly of infantry, but with some artillery and a small body of ca valry, in the neighborhood of Page's Point, and was briskly moving up the Stony Creek road, towards the line of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad. It wits known thatan action had taken place, but no details were obtained until evening, when the following doe patch was received : POCOTALIGO, Thursday evening, 9 o'clock Fede ral force was reported by the picketr, as advancing upon Pocotaligo Station. Charleston and Savannah Railroad, this morning. Our force consisted of the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen, Captain Trenhohn, Capt. Blake Hey ward's cavalry company, and Major Felder , s squadron of four companies of cavalry. Col. - Walker, the com mandant of this military district, was telegraphed for to Thtrdeeville, and arrived p• for to the engagement. Tho enemy were held in check until tho arrival of nine com rades of infantry and a section of the Beaufort artillery, Capt. Elliott. The diem,' a cannon penetrated as far an Old Pocota lig% two miles from the station. At the date of this de. ep:t b they are retreating towards the ferry, distant nine range 'end 0111 - troops are, iu full pursuit, with 'come Hope pf cutting off at least pattion of them. 'Major Jefford's squadron Ohl os eoinpailies) was expected to reach the scene of action by the ()embalm road. Gen. Pemberton, with Col. Slaughtees 51st Georgia Regiment, was also momentarily expected. We regret to annonnee that two or . the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen were killed in the engagement. 001. 'Walker had a horse killed under litm. Other casualtiet, it any, not yet known. [Prom the Charleston Mercury, May 31.] The Fight at Pocotaligo. The details, thus far received, of the affair at Peseta ligo, are scant. - As mantic., ed in this paper of setterdsy, the mem?' force did not advance beyond Old Poootaligo, two miles from the line of the railroad. ()backed at that mint, they began the retreat toward Port Royal ferry, closely pursued by our troops. The' fighting was kept up until about noon yesterday. Of the relative loses on both sides we have no an•bentic statement; but pas sengers, who arrived by the Savannah Railroad yesterday afternoon, stated that quite a number of the Yankee ma rauders bad been killed, wounded, and made prisoners, while our lees was comparatively email. A private despatch from Captain W. Trenhoim, of the Rutledge 'Mounted Riflemen, dated last evening, says the fight was then over. Dr. P. C. Goddard, a private in the Mounted Riflemen, was killed. Private C. G. Lieges was wounded, and is a prisoner in the hands of the enemy. Private C. J. Lawton was seriously, and Private Robert Biewart slightly wounded. We give below an account of the fight, taken rout the Savannah "News of F 1 Way : • w Ihe enemy landed from their gunboat*, yester day morning, ono thousand to fifteen hundred strong, and suddenly advanced towards the line of the Savannah and Charleston road. Tbey had advanced as far es Old Pocotollgo, about a mile and a half from the road, when they were met by the Butledge Mounted Mown, numherhig ninety men, when a sharp skirmish ensued. The riflemen, being the only troops, het?. the Yanbets at bay for some time, fighting them at short range acmes the road. Just before reinforcements ar rived, the enemy made a precipitate retreat in the direc tion of their gunboats pursued by Colonel Walker, with a body or cavalry, who came upon the ground just es the enemy retired. 6 , The Rutledge Mounted Riflemen, who, our informant says, bed all the Bret of the fight nn our aide to them selves, lost ono man killed and three wounded, with one or two taken Drie: nets by (he Yankees, who ore reported to have bad throe men Colonel Walker, of the cavalry, had his home shot under him. The appearance of the enemy at that point was sud den and unexpected. and their retreat so precipitate that our troops did not Lave au opportunity to punish their Temerity. The movement was no doubt a feint to draw our forces from Charleston, for if they seriously intended to make en attempt to get Immersion of the road, their effort was a very feeble one. The coudnot of the Rut ledge Rifle corps is spoken of in high terms of praise .7 The Gunboats in Stono Inlet. [From the Oharieston Mercury.] The stir caused by the news from Fowlsligo yesterday afternoon. was considerably increased by the news that the enemy 3 1 gunboats, after entering Steno Inlet, wore at their imual work, a few miles helms the city. It appears that five gunboats, one of Which appeared to be iron-elad, and without masts, steamed up Steno river with the flood tide yesterday morning. They threw a few shells near the comps Secestionville, proving conclusively that our troops there were within range of the gunboats. The Yankees then shelled the steamer De Kalb, forcing her to retire under the guns of Fort Pemberton. Yesterday afternoon, at flood tide, the steamers began abetting our battery a;Newton Out, and the fire was re turned. No casualties are reported on our side. One shot from our battery was plainly seen to cut down a mast, and other damage was probably done aboard the gunboats, as our practice was good. This battery was in charge of Oaptain Smith, Company F ( White's batta lion). Litietenant T. G. White assisted in tho command of the battery. The negroes have been removed from the island, and cattle are being driven oft'. At sunset, last evening, the enemy's gunboats still re .meined anchored in the vicinity of our batteries, and It is probable that they will reopen fire this morning. Probable Attack on. Galveston—Demaud for the Surrender of the City. From the Memphis Avalanche.] . I • Ihe follgaving.xelatliatO the Federal demand for the the_ Houston Telegraph of the 23d-nIL: • • . In toner to allay excitement and preVelit - nnrommeti - rumors gaining currency, wo have Obtained the following Iran official sources:, Eatuiday morning the frigate Santee had a white flag ne a, a f ;gust of a desire to communicate with the shore. During the day a messenger eame ashore bearing the fol lowing dtmand: U. S. FRIGATE SANTEE, t OFF GALVESTON, Texas, alnyl; 1862.4$ To the Military Commandant commanding Confederate Forces, Galveston; Texas Sin : In a few day a the naval and, land forces of the United States will appear off the town of Galveston to enforce its surrender. To prevent the etinsion of blood and destruction of property which would result from the bonabardnunt of your town, I hereby demand the sur render of the place, with all its fortifications and batte• rice in Its Vicinity, with all arms and munitions of war. I trust 3on will comply with this demand. I am, reepectfully, etc., _ - HENRY EA.GLE, S Captain commanding U. . Naval Force off GalveVol], Ttise. The bearer of the above message slated that an answer could be made any time within twenty-four hoard. Ow— ing to the wires being down diming the day, tide message was not telegraphed up till in the evening. This morning General Hebert has instructed Col. Cook to reply that when the land and naval forces make their appearance the demand will be answered. Mean while, we can assure thr people that the island will not be given up on a mere paper bombardment. Nothing will be left undone to provide for the enemy when be comes. The general commanding adidsos the people to keep cool—there is no danger. When the enemy lands and endeavors to penetrate into the interior, he will be fought on every inch of ground. To the meantime, every man ehonld stand by hie arms nod be ready to take the field at a inoluent's warning. The above is all that has taken place that is of interest to the public. GALVESTON, May 22, 6P. M.—The transport steamer left for the eastward this morning. A Federal brig-of-war has arrived.to•day t and its now lying at anchor with the Santee. The foreign consuls bave communicated with the cap tain of the Santee, with a vies: of fixing upon some point that might be respected in the bombardment, as a point of refuse for foreign subjects. Tho following is Captain Eagle's reply to them 11. S. FRIGATE SANTEE, " play 221 , 1882. ' , GENTLEMEN: Let me assure you, gentlemen, that no person can deplore more than myself the misery that would result from the bombardment of the town of Gal veston, and Its fortifications, yet it is a duty that will be come necessary to enforce its surrender. It is not in my power to give you any aesursuce of.seaurity during the bombardment, for it is impossible to tell what direction the shot and shell wifi take. . "HENRY EAGLE, " 'Captain commanding United . States naval forces off Galveston. • ‘‘ To the Fol:td,go Consols, Galveston." TERESTING , ..SCIUTHERN NEWS. Rebel Accounts from Richmond ANOTREA REBEL ACCOUNT OF TIIE BATTLE OF TAE IOKAHoIiDtr. (Telegram to the Memphis Appeal.] Montt.g, Jane 4;1862. A special despatch to the Advertiser, dated Atlanta, the 4th, gives further parttenlare of the late battle near Richmond. The Charleston Courier of the 3d says it was commenced on Saturday, at 1 o'clock P. II , this aide of the Chickahomiuy, about eight miles from Rich mond. Our troops, undoillan. Longetreet, made the. attack. The fight lasted until 8 o'clock P. M., and re volted in a Confederate victory after a hard and bloody battle. We captured the• enemy's camps, breastworks, and ten piecei of artillery, driving him back completely. The Wederals 'renewed the light at sunrise on Sunday morning, and attempted to recapture hie camps, but was driven back and again defeated. lie loss was much greater than ours—it is believed five to one. Gens. Lee,. Johnston, and President Davis were on the ground; the Federal forces were commanded by Gen. E. D. Rum The slaughter of the enemy was terrible. General Magruder Assigned to a NM Com maud- Correepondence of the Memphis Appeal.] General Magruder has been relieved of his command,. and is at the Spotswood House, where is also General Floyd, who bas not been reinstated by the Confederate authorities' both of theta° excellent lighting men in the humor of 'Achilles In his tent. [From the Richmond Examiner, May 28.) Major Ger.eral Magruder hse been useigned to take conuoaud in the trans.tdissiseippi district ; hot will not, we learn, proceed to his poet for some dire; do yiew of the impending Clinie in they innnediate:nefghborhuostof Richmond. This will ,be good our:f.rkanses frieuds. • The 6 ' . Marikuid .Lint`." [From the Memphis Appear, Juno d It is stated that the officers having in hand the organi . 'nation of a "Mary land linti*ln''Virginia, are progressing quite succeiwfully with the work. Blany!membere of .Maryland companies, whose term of service recently, ex #tod, have entered the BIM, and, fn several iroMmees rolo companies. hava. applied for admisaion. Other; 1t ~,:tr• O soining under, the m iVilege of a traasfer from rogl '?'m eMs of other States. None but native Marylanders era received into the line. Which did. he Prefer 1" [From the Memphis Appeal, June 6'] We heir that General Go.abead Jackson is in Frede rick, bid., and that orders have been actually sent to him front the War Department to push on . to the relief of Baltimore or the reduction of Washington, whichever he may prefer. Later from New Orleans.. • Since the opening of the Mississippi rlynil'consemient on the cspture of 'Minipills ' un have re c ei v ed, vie Vicks burg and Memphis, several days' later intelligence. from New Orleans, or news to the 29th ultimo. We subjoin a Pierre SOilleArrested: Ex• Senator and late Provost Marshal PierreSoule bola ,been arrested, by Maier General Butler, on a high poli tical charge, at Raw Orleans, and will be sent N6rth in a few-days. The First Arrest Under, Order No. 28: A furious woman, with one.ele, and, badly marked with the smallpox, was arrested on a charge of deporting hermit in a .very violent manner. She refused to give bar name, but declared she would kill General Butler, and that the Yankees were all a voryfedicu/oSus She wee put in the calaboose. Business and',•Provisions 'Very . little business is being done in the city, but pro vitions aro gradually arriving,. which will relieve the working classes from the danger of want... Gen. Butler Enforcing Specie Payments General Butler bad an interview with the offleersof tho Sonthoin Bank on Thursday, and, after a full bearing, the batik was ordered to pay All their depositors ! upon de . TWO CENTS. mend, in ouch money and according to the provisi ons o f Butler's generel orderifo. 80, which wo pubilitied a tow days since. Beauregard•s Bells Bound North The belle which were taken from the churches by the order of Beauregard were shipped to New York on Tess day last in the ship North America, by order of General Butler. The Della wants them united in one canting and placed on the roof of Faneull Ball. The Churches to be Opened. Central Butler has ordered that religious services be had in the different churches of the city as in times of profound peace, and no prayer for the destruction of the Union or for the successor the "rebels" will be tolerated. Supplying the Wants of the Ncedy General Butter gives notice that the chief of subsistenco will sell to families for consumption. in small quantities, pork, beef, hams, and bacon at seven cents, and teu cents for flour. AsiLintuit Military Commandant Colonel N. A. M. Dudley, of the 30th Mateachasette Regiment, has been appointed easietant military com mandant of the city. Trade Opened Under the " Marine News" heading we find the Wear ing items: The schooner Pathway cleared for Boston MEM United Statee propeller Tamerlane (with troops), from Ship Island. Ship Havelock, from Boston. Bark Harriet, from Bordeaux. Ship Daniel Webster, from Ship United States steamer Conatitullos, below, coining up. Arrival of the New Postmaster. The steamer Connecticut arrived on Thursday evening, bringing a large supply of naval stores sod a heavy mail. -T. P. Twocd,. of Cincinnati, and Z. W. Fox came all paseengers. ARRIVAL OF SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS. Four Hundred Wounded from Fair Oaks. LIST OF THEIR NAMES The steamer Louisiana left the White house on Sun day lest, and Fortress Monroe on Wednesday, arriving at Vine-street wharf yesterday morning. She brought over four hundred wounded men from the battle of Fair Oaks. At Fortress biome sixty. wounded rebels were placed in the hospital. • • On boarding the boat a painful scene was presented The berths were all filled with sick and wounthd men, and, wherever there was shelter, a mattress was spread with a suffering soldier stretched upon it. These men were in all the different stages of suffering, from those who wrre but slightly wounded, comparatively,. to those who were on the brink of the grave and gasping oat their last breath, far from home and friends. Most of the wounded were in the clothes they had on when they were carried from the battle-field, and some had been stripped by the surgeons to better enable them to reach their wounds. All branches of the service, and all sections of the loyal North and West, were represented. New Eiglandors, men of the Great West, and the gallant soldiers of tbo Middle States, were there, looking cadaverous and sick bnt all bearing up bravely against the misfortunes of. war. Among all the mutilated and dying men we saw on board, we scarcely beard a groan uttered. The assistant surgeons • on the Louisiana wore Drs. J. 1 - I.otee, of New York ; Joseph N. Bets, of the 15th Alm eachuselte, and Dr. Robinson, of Buffalo. Dr. Ellis bad determined, in consequence of the crowded condition of the Government hospitals, that all those on board who had friends, and who were well enough to reach them, sheubl be discharged on furlough. About one-third of the whole number were in this situa tion, and all the men who were aisle to walk were first discharged from the vessel. They were surrounded by an eager throng, as soon as they reached the wharf, and questioned as to their knowledge of friends who are in McOlellan's command. After the comparatively well had been got ashore, the wounded were removed, in wagons and upon litters, ac cording to the nature of their injuries. LIST OF SICK AND WOUtiIIED. 0. H. Ward, 64th N Y., Bandolph ; back. T. S. Moore, tlet P. V., Allegheny; band and hip. 8. F. Bouton, let L. 1., Brooklyn; lung. Peter Boebnrg, 61st P. V., Woodville; foot. Geo. Miller, 34th N. Y., Cynda ; leg. Hon. S. Ball, 1 - sth Mass., Dudley; back. . 0. C. Wiley, sth N. H., Leamiogton ; hip. H. Fairbanks. 15th Mass., East Douglas; leg and foot. T. Higgins, 37th N. Y., Brooklyn ; thigh. W. Scoifgart, Bth N. J Newark shoulder and knee. O.Y. Einutoon, sth N. IL, Whitelle4d ; thigh. A. L. Brown, 15th Maes., Grafton ;• breast. B. White, 37th N. Y., New York; arm. P. Hickey, 61st N. Y., New York; arm amputated. E. Holgener, lot L. I.,l3yracuse ; kit arm. D. B. Day, 64th N. Y., Farmeraville ; leg, thigh, and arm. N. Wemple, 64th N. Y., Otto; arm amputated. A. Dennis, let N. Y., Art., New York; foot amputated, V. Greeley, 37th N. Y., Dobbs' Ferry ; right aide. W. H. Reed, 85th N. Y., Sing Slug ; thigh. I'. Grant, 6th H. J., Primerville ; head. • C Longheirner, 81st I'. V., blanch Chunk; arm. P. Nellan, 2d N. Y., Now Yoik neck. 8.• Haller, 100th N. Y , Briffold, Pa.; leg. • J. Whilcomb, 11th Maine, Newberry ; deg'ampigated. H. Sheerfon, 63d P. V., Pittsburg; right leg. • C. Cool, 52d P. V., Beaver; right log. - • N. 8. Sweiger, 7th Blichigai Ohio; shoulder. _1....- 8. Friday, 101st P. V., 'a , interburg ; left Mind. J. Shebesa, net P. V., Witketbarre; left arm. Cava.—..__.._— ! A Brewer, 61st P. V., Juliana left arm. G. Mealvane, 61st P. V., Now York; both arms. M. Sullivan, 89th P. V., New York; leg. H. Welch, bth.N. H., Danbury; right leg. G. W. t.orvebto, 4th N.Y., New York ; right leg. P. Martin, 24 N. V., New York; left leg J. T hernial., 951111'. V., Berke county; leg. C. Clark, 534 I'. V., Monroe; arm. W. Tinyford, 6th P. Cay., Reading; thigh. M. L. Crof6n 7th N. Y. Bat., Neiclitirg ; leg and thigh. B. Danforth, N. Y., New York; back. B. Robinson, 105th P. V., Philadelphia; arm. W. Rodger, 2d N. Y. 8. M., Now York ; leg and arm. A. Palmer, 104th P. V., Mount Pleasant leg end arm. F. W. Gogan, Bth P. V. Cavalry, Philadelphia; jaw. W. Wanders, 20th Mass , Roxbury ; cheek. E. Amais, 64th N. Y., Wellsville; arm amputated. B. :hew, 4th N. Y., New York; leg. A. L. Corey, 2d N. B.; Malburg ; leg. • J Gallagher, Slat P. V., Pittsburg; arm. W. H. Jerrie, 36th N. Y., Now York; camp fever. IL W. Pierce,llth Maine, Stouben ; remittent fever. T. Heild, Andrew's 8. S., Carlisle, Mass.; leg and thigh. N. B. Williams, 7th N. J., Fairfield; leg, hip, and ty phoid fever. G. White. 36th N. Y.; thigh. M. Daily, 7th Michigan, Mount Morris; ear. 1. EL IsasesolAtb N. Y., Nelsori; head: a. Balm, 44th New York, Nashua; arm. .• • J. Holt, 441 h New York, Carlisle; head. J. Evans. 44th Now York. S. Brookin ; shoulder. B. McMillin, 81st Pennolt ante, Summit 11111; hand. E. lletwill, 81st Pennsylvania, N. York; leg and shoulder. S McCenner, 44th New York, Bethlehem; leg and arm. B. Mere, sth New Hampshire, Whitford; groin. E. O'Neil, 37th New York, New York ; leg. P. SumLurg, 44th New York, Albany; head. I. Resey, 13th Peuntolvapia, Pittsburg ; rheumatism. F. Babcock, 44th New York, Albany ; bead. P. Anstanett, 44th New York, Albany; side. C. L. Barrow, 44th New York, Sarin: fah; breast. J S. Gould, 44th New York, Stanton; head. I: Deli hones, 44th New York, Albany; check. G. B. Greece, 44th New York, Albany; neck. J. Honey, 69th Pennsylvania, Wilmington ; is to re turn to camp. I. Bflberts, 64th New York, 8. Port; leg. G. Balyett, 34th New York, Lima; hand. B. Moth:Olen, 2d New Yorg, Hamburg; thigh. E. B. \Tilden, 8541 New York, Afton; thigh. B. Barton, sth New Hampshire, Groiden ; hip. S. E. Hamilton, 58d Pennsylvania, ()order's Point; leg. A. Tombs, 530 P. V., Coulees Point; breast. L. Gregor, 92d N. Y., Madrid; camp fever. Thompson, 57th N. Y., New York; leg. N. Roach, 7th Mich., Louden ; leg. T. Mukha!, 81st P. V.. Summerhill; leg. R. Pia, 67th N. Y , Utica; leg. H. T. Emmett, sth N. H., Gliarleeton ; shoulder. Wm. Helm, 53d P: V , Snyder; side. L. Carpenter, 64th N. Y., Farmersville; arm and thigh. P. Kingsbury, 64th N. Y., Fartnerarille; arm and thigh. 8. Decker, 2d N. V., Brooklyn ; thigh. • • /1: G. Stinson, 6th N. IL, New London ; head. J. Baton, 20th Mass., Roxbury; hip. A. Brown, 64th N. Y., Farmeraville; arni amputated. J. W. Schroyer, sth Maine, Howell; thigh. • 3. Bailey, 70th' N. Y., Franklin ; arm. • A. O. Sparing, 11th Me.. Berryville; typhoid fever. T. W. Brooks, 634 P. V., Industry ;- thigh. J. Jewesbnry, 31st N. Y., Brooklyn; camp fever. . W. F. PAP, 6th Mich., Whales; shoulder. • ' I Fye, Silt Mich., Whales; arm. ,Wm. Both, 98th N. Y., Franklin ; camp fever. I. Maguire, 15113 Mass., Webster; left anklo, J.'Egler, 34th N. Y.. Congahren; shoulder. •T. Bargrase, 56th N.Y. Tingham right leg. 0. T. Toy, 104th P. V., Piolmetburg ; right elbow. D. Gaden, 524 New York ; right leg amputated. J. Snyder, Old N. Y., New York ; right thigh. Obits. H. Dobbs, 62d N.Y., N.Y.; right thigh amputated. H. H. Payne, 24 N. Y. 8. M., New York •, right leg. W. IL Martin, 531 P. V., Juniata; right leg. B. Smith, 44th N. Y , Nashua ; fece. IL Loomis, 84th N. Y.. Champlain . ; right arm. A. Lieber, 5Pd I'. Y.. White township; right leg. .7. Gibson, 7th Me, Georgetown; thigh. M. Mahan. 2d N. Y. 8.;31, Scotoda; neck. J: Gibson, 7th Me., Tayit.: thigh, knee, and arm. Capt. S. Lowing, 3d Me., Georgetown; thigh.. ' . Lieut. S. Bremen, Sd Ile, Georgetown; lett arm... ..Capt W. Epanable, 34th N. Y. V., Little Falls; right * ..'r thigh amputated, Olin. 1. B. Yanbebnt, 34th N. Y. V., Enfield ; sick ani 'wounded. • cond. nanver.Slat P. V.. Mauch Chunk; V.,,Eiglit thigh. J. A. Blare, 88th N. Y., Malone; left thigh. A. Burlingame, 64th N. Y, Franklinville ; left arm. S. A. Slocum,32d N.. Y., New Mille; tight arm. H. O. Coffin7th N. Y.. typhoid fever. Capt. P. Nolan, 71st N. - *.,Newark, N. J.; right hip. Second Lieut. J. Mason, 3d Mich., Detroit; . right thigh. Alonzo S. Ease, 3.1, - Dileb:. Detroit; right thigh. Thomes.Begers, 95th P. V., Philadelphia. • Chas. Jnliut, 40th N. Y , Hempstead, L. I.: shoulder. Second.- Lieut. J. H. Vanostrun, Ist - L. Fort Hasa- ton;.! left leg. Hipps, 53d P. V., Brandywine ; left elionlder. Capt.' 13.11. Bennet, 64th N. Y. V., Allegheny ; left arm: John Baker, 26th N. Y,Warrenburg ; typhoid fever. S. F: Davenport, 40th N. Y., Newburyport, Mass..; left shoulder:, Capt. S.,Steele; Slat N. Y., Mexico ; loft hand. • P. Countir;•s3d P. V:, Clearfield ; thigh. Firatt:Niiint.' P. Downey, 234 N. Y S. H., New York; arm. :‘ , Find Lieut. J. 0. Scott, 34th N.Y. S. M., Champlain; thigh. B. A. Hastings, 93d N. Y., Ckinicon ; Foot. L. Lounion,4Blll l l4. Y., liewl;York ; MP. J.M nolt i n J., Millstone ;..hip. °net e, Lavinsiitle; breast. WEJ.L 4 Dieliineoli.4ool7. H.. Kane; thigh. - 41:841. Boskut, 83d PlIFTErie; typhoid fever. N. Crow, let Cal., Phila.; inflammatory rheumatism. Nif:E. Bombe, let N. Y. Artillery, (Meg° ; typhoid fever. 3. Henley, 54th N . Y., Middle Falls; right ehoulder. Wii. Gorey, 34th N. Y., Middleville; hand. G. Bribtiy, 34th N. Y., Bichfield ; left hand. O. Stewart, 64th N. Y., Champlain ; left hand. Members, 81st P. V., Plillada.; right thigh. • - P .1.y0n,.415i1i 17. Y., Now:.Y,rk ; right leg. N IdcGibeldn, 81st P. V., Phiinda.; right thigh. First Lieut. Wm. E. White, 71st N. Y., fionthbow, L. I.; leg. - • Second Lieut. P. O'Connor, .86th N. Y., New York; shoulder. • • Captain S. Mcincy,,sth N. H., Portsmouth; typhoidsfe ver.. Adjutant G. W. Baldwin,lsth Mass., New Haven, Conn.; .. typhoid fever. N. A: Wood, sth N. It., Winchoeter ; right lung. G. W. Thurston, 6th N. H., Carroll ; tight lung. W. Stub, 01st P. V., Pittsburg; leg and thigh. S. Irving, 2d N. Y., New York ; leg and thigh. .7. Neely, 24 N. Y., New York;- shoulder. •• C. Foss, 7th Mass., Attleboro; leg amputated. 41 Devlin; 2d blase.; Lynn; leg amputated. F. Finely, 6th I'. V., New, Salem; thigh. 11..,Wortbin, 924 N. Y., Poteiden, rheumatism and fever 0. Githens, 6th W. J., Philadelphia; B. E. Deckle. 6th N. J., Philadelphia ; thigh. G. Daneger, Ist L. 1., Brooklyn; arm. P. Murrey, 70th N. Y., Boston; arm. 1 Rodgers, 37th N. Y., New York ; leg. B. IF. Pierce, let Illaes.,Dodgestown ; right arm. M. 0. Sullivan, 2it 8.1., Providence; rheumatienl. Wm. §heeri 434 N. Vol Schenectady j by tall 9% a tree. THE WAR PRESS. Tme WAR PRESS will be sent to subscribers by mail (per annum In advance) at 62.011 Three (Wass " 44 6.00 Five it IS u 8.00 Ten lc " It 12.00 Larger Clubs wit! bo charged at the same rate, thus t 20 copies will cost 221; 60 copies Will anal 260 ; and 10 0 copies 2120. For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send an Extra Oopy to the getter-up of the glob. SWPostmasters are requested to act as Agents foe Tog WAR PRESS. SETAdvertiaemente Insarted at the usual rates. Oft linos constftute a square. R. Wilson, 725 N. Y., Westfield; arm, shoulder, and neck. Second Lima. P. Hicks, 25th N. Y., .Westfield; arm, shoulder, and nock. First Lieut. S. W. Dodge, 3d Maine, Champlain; leg. T. W. Beartly, 61st N. Y., Auburn; head. B. D. Malec, 16th Mass., St. Johnsbury ; jaw. W. Smith, 7th Mich, Trecola; leg. Col. 8. G. Champlin, 3d Mich., Grand Rapids; leg and hip. John Green. 85th N. Y. V., Spring Water; typhoid pneumonia. D. R. Johnson, 3M P V., East Troy ; typhoid fever. Rita Limit, E. Youshaning, 524 N. Y., New York ; con tusion abdomen. First Lieut. H. Gergerke, 525 N. Y., New York; thigh amputated Chas. E. Ball, 10th N. Y., Buffalo, Weßyno, Bth N. J., Rahway; leg F. Boler, let N. Y. Cavalry, New York; typhoid fever. J. S. Ileggins, 8111 N. Bordentowo ; elbow. O. H. Mattson,Bth N. J., Monet Clair; jaw. E. &svelte, Bth N. J., Newark; leg. G. Belt. 6th N. J., Freehold; arm. A. J. Wallace, 6111 N. J., Camden; hip. J. Bolt, Ist I, 1., Now York; shoulder. F. Vanpahn, Ist N. Y., Sterling;. J. Minn'. 61st N. Y., Halcyon: hip and leg. W. L. Collins, 24. N. Y., Troy; affection of cordis. G. B. Bergen, Stith N. Y., Canada; camp fever. O. Wieldbrr, sth Michigan, Detroit ; leg. J McClellan, 12th N. Y., Norwich; rheumatism. G. Sellers, let L. 1., Brooklyn ; leg. G. White, 26th N. Y., New York; right leg. Daley,M. 7th Mich., Mt. Morris; abdomen and right ear. J. H. Isaacs, 44th N. Y., N. Jersey ; head. A. Barnes, 44th N. 'Y., Nashua; right arm. J.-Throw, 44th N. V., Carlisle; head. J. Hold, 44th N. Y., Nashua; breast. J. Egaist , ' 44th W. Y., Brooklyn ; shoulder. F. 0, Prime, 44th N. Ir., Catskill; right side. F. Handley, 15th Man., Worster ; right shoulder. • . asegoo Rot o ummit r ; Slde. . G. B. Severance, sth N. 11., Clairmont; knee. W. 0. Silver, sth N. H., Concord; thigh. H. IL Scott, 64th N.Y., Butlers; thigh. G. H. Hackett, sth 14. 11., Charlestown; right thigh. C. Hunt, sth N. IL, Clairmont ; thigh. J: W. Covell, C.lth N. Y., Oarradore ; leg. Roberts,.R. 13451 14. Y., Freedom; thigh. F. Ashenfelter,6sth - N. Y. Brooklyn ; side. Jacob Gold, 824 P. V., Philadelphia; hand. G. W. Miller, 64th N. Y., Millsville; leg. G. H. Roberts, 64th N. Y., Haat:ford; Pat. Leon, 64th N Y., - Farmersville ; leg. J. W. Griffith, 62d 14. Y., Williamsburg; finger atnpu- L. Titer, 625 N. Y., Williamsburg; left knee. T. Berry, 88th N. Y., Jersey city; leg. Pat. Foley; 24 Mese., Princeton; leg. T. Gartner, sth N. H. Concord ; aide and cheek. J. F. Bodgers, sth N. IL, langen ; thigh, H. S. Boyer, 53d P. V., Martiesborg,• thigh. G. Itobinshok, 13th P. V., Milton; side. E. M. Pitcher, 64th N. Y., Warren; cholera, Jacob Nagle, 13d P. V., aorben ; thigh. Semi. Lawrence, 7th Stich., Bunker Hill; High. J. Mooney,lst P. V., Philadelphia; 8. Donaldson, sth N. H , Lynn; leg. 14:W. Hinckley, 11th Maine, Storey; breast. J. C. Moody, 11th Maine, Portland; breast. C. E. Wocdbury, llth Maine, Gonads; thigh. Ed. Barnes, llth Maine, Corash ; thigh, 8 Roach, 524 N. Y., Brooklyn; - leg. G. W. Fifield, sth "N. H., Concord; leg. - John Weptoter, 64th N. Y., Buffalo; leg. J. Crocheson, 3d Ala., Jonesburg ; hip. 11. Gallagher, 69th P. V., Philadelphia; foot. F. Clark, 2d N Y., New York; M. Spencer, 7th Mich., Dryden; neck. J. Chippey, 81rt P. V. Philadelphia; thigh. S. Chippey, 81st P. V., Philadelphia; leg. Divey, 64th N. Y., Camden; thigh. J. Carman, 95th N. Y., Ticonderoga; head. O. Stone, sth N. 8., Keene; left thigh. N. Dickson, Met P. V., Bakertoivn; knee. A Mile, 15th Mass., Clinton; foot. J. Wellace, 81st P. V., Mauch Chunk; thigh. A.l3usha, 924 P. V., Pittsburg; arm, E. S. Lambert, 57th N. Y., MC PleasTaat ; foot. B. B. Simms, 11th Mass., Middleton: thigh. E. Gray, 51ef P. 'V.. Philadelphia; right arm. P. Stayers, Eigt P V., Philadelphia; breast and hip. B. R Devlin, Slat P. V., Philadelphia ; lett side. P. Petuerfill, 81St P V., Philadelphia; left hip. H. Groves, slst P V., Philadelphia; right hip. H. Boardman, 64th N. Y., Napoli; head. 0. Ostrander, 34th N. Y , Bath ; both legs. A, D. Welsh, 7th Michigan, S. Bridge ; right band. G. W. Nichols, 2d Michigan, ; right foot. E. Dien:ore, 96th N. Y., Havana; side T. Kelly, 24 N. Y New York; groin. P. EMUS. r th N. H; Lecompron ; left breast. J Shore, 44rh N. Y., Doran; thigh. F. Roger, 62d N. Y., New York; hip. John Beraon,l.olst P. V,, —; breast, IL Bore, 624 P. Y., Granville; left arm. O. B. Henrydon, 52d P. P., Granville; left arm. E. Done, 88th N. Y., Lower Genesee; breast. G. B. Hill, 44th N. Y., Enna; head. J. Thomason, bth N.-H., Concord; foot. F. Bock, 3d Alabama, Montgorrery ; left leg. J. W. Sanford, sth N. J., Bel - eller° ; hand. P. Shauley, 624 N. Y., New York; foot. P. Boadieg, 04th N. Y. Collins; left thigh, J. Wailing, 525 P. V., Futingen ; right side. E. - Mullin, sth N. H., East Falls; right leg. J. Oavanot, Ist Cal., Philadelphia ; head. -J. W. Evans, 64th N.Y., Richford ; right leg. J. Wilson, 74th N. Y., Pittsburg ; right hand. 'W. Fitzgerald, N Y., New York; right hand. 111, Owens, 69th N. Y., Brooklyn; left hand. R. Whayley, Slot P. V., Philadelphia: right thigh. J. O'Connor, bra N. H., Hamster; left side. C. R. Blair, 44th N. Y., Dayton; back and side. K. A. Measey, 44th N. Y., Dresden; back and W. J. Daly, 44th N. Y., (thine ; hack and leg, W. Weston, bth N. H., Path ; back, leg, and arm,. iI Jnrit, 14: Y. V., New York ; are amputated. L. Forehean, sth N. H., Cro,sham ; right leg. W. Aldridge, 24 R. I, Providence; left, leg. A. Allen. sth N. H., Croyden; back. 'I. Sullivan, Ist N. Y., New lark; left arm. C. Vanican, Bth N. 3., N. Barton; left thigh. D. Lonvett. 85th N. Y., Friendship; left leg. H. A. Freitli, 44th N. Y., Ilnage; lett arm. -- A.:orinex 524 P. V., Dilestinrg; camp fever. • oti F Craw 3d Me , bit. - Vernon; lefties. -a. iyf:Liirattry . ..44th N. Y Mayfield; left thigh; P. liforse,d4th N. Y., Java;. hip W. Metre, 44th N. Y., Java; head. S. C. Ratner. Bth Mich, Alma; elbow. W. If. Petrand, 64th N.Y., Ridgway; right foot. E. Eagan, 58th N. Y., New York; right knee, "-John White, 2d N. Y. S. M., New York; right calf. D. S. - Buckley, elet N. Y., New 1 . ork ; left thigh. R. Moore, 2d N. Y.S.M., New. York ; head. D. Splane, 35 N. Y. 8. N.. New York; right side. D. Gillind, 31st P. V., Philadelphia; right foot. E. G. Hewitt, 15th Maas., Newbridge; face. W. H. Roffman, sth N. H., West Lebanon; ehoulder. T. 0. Raley, 2d blase, Fall River; right hand. J. meaner, 524 N. Y., New York; abdomen. W. D Humphreys, Bth LI, Clearalry, Pittsburg ; left hand. Ottis Battles, 20th Mese., Plymouth ;. left hand. J. Brown, 2d. N. Y. B. al., New York ;- left leg. G: S. Bashing, 64th N. Y., Allegheny; right shoulder. E. Emither, 64th N. Y., Allegheny; head. A. 0. Howard, 64th N. Y., Allegheny; Meek, E. E. Wilder, 36th N. Y., Afton ; left thigh, S. Barton, 6th Ic. H., Graydon; right - hip, T, 534 P. V., Ooalepurt ; right ankle. Ara Tombs. 53,1 P. V., Coalsport ; right arm. L. Greper, - 92d N. T., Mad id; camp fever. W. H. Thompeon, 57th N. Y., N. Y.; right leg. N. Beach, 4th Mich., Leverton ; left T. Moulhae, Stet P. V., Summit Hill; leg and hip. B. Poe, 56th N. Y., Utica; left leg. H. G. Ninrintt, sth N. 14.. Charleston- right ehonlder. W. Hein. sth P. V., Snyder; right side. L. Carpenter, 64th N. Y., Farmeraville ; left arm and Tight shoulder. ' Kingshy, 64th N. Y.. Fannersville ;.left arm. S. Becher, 24 N. T. S. M., New Field; right shealdee. A. K. Plant, —N.Y., Brooklyn ; left thigh. E. G. Storm, sth N. H ,New. London; head. 3. Dates, 20th Base., Roxboro ; right hip. B. F. Leault, Mir N. It., langlelar, side and leg. B. llley,ole. Blst P. V., New York; left shoulder. S. McCowan, 44th N. 7.. Bitblem ; left aiM. E: Mere, sth N. H., Whitefield ; groin. E. O'Neill, 37th N. Y., New Pork; left leg. P. Snwterly, 7th N. J., Jersey City; right leg. John Fairy, 13th P. V., Pittsburg; rheumatism. E. Babcock, 44th New York, Albany ; bead. P. Anstardt, 44th N. Y., Albany;.left side C. L. Barrow, 44th N. Y., Savannah ; right breast. J. S. Gould, 44th N. Y., Stanton; head. 3. Dillebent, 44th N. Y., Albany; cheek. A. G. Graves, 44th 14. Y., Albany ; neck. 3. Daley, 69th P. V., Wilmington; wrist. Ed. Bennett. 98th N. Y., New York ;.returned to camp. Roberts, Beth Southport ;.right leg. S. Battiest, 34th N. Y., Lima; left hand. B. MCCullum, 2d N. Y. S IC, Hamburg; left thigh. The - America Engine, the Northern Liberty Hose, the Northern Liberty Engine, the Good Intent Engine, stiff the Vigilant Engine Companies, lent theiriteams to assist in the removal of the wounded, as did also, the firms of 'Messrs Abbot & Lawrence, Foehring g Leybrandt,' McDciwell, Co., and the Knickerbocker Ice Company, Such examples of patriotism should be followed by every one; and they all promise to extend their aid again, _ . whenever called upon, free of expensehe to the city. Sick and Wounded Pennsylvanians in the Hospital at Richmond., Captured at Pair Oaks and Hanover Court House. Lieutenant Perkins of Central Butterfield's staff, who was captured by the rebels in a. hospital at the battto or Hanover Court House, returned to camp perliag of truce, after undergoing comiderable hardsbios. He is under parolo not to reveal anything he may have seen concern ing the strength . or positions of their army. He says that Dr. Marshall, of Berdnu's Sbarpst ooter's, who vita captured at the same time, rendered the most important services to our wounded. The following is the partial list of tbo Pennsylvanians which Lieutenant Perking was enabled to obtain : Win. Irwin, sergeant, Co. 0,101 th Pennsylvania. J. 3. McDcamort, corporal, 00. D, 61st Pennsylvania. Michael Sullivan, Co. F, 61st Pennsylvania. Win. H. Rountree, color sergt., Co. D. 614 Pennsylvania, Julius A. Smith, second lieutenant, Co. id, 85th Penns. Goo. C. SpearOtentenant colonel, 61st Pennsylvania. Orlando Attie, Co. A. 61st Pennsylvania. \Vattern Cotter, Co. F, 61at Iformerivaina.— Thomas Silk; corporal, Co. F, 61st Pennsylvania. _ - William Lengthy, sergeant, Co. H, 61st Pennsylvania, B. F. Bowled, sergeant, Co. A, 61st Pennsylvania. Michael Tobin, Co. 3, 61st Peunsyfranla... H. J.-Danes. Co. A, 67th Pennsylvania. Steffy Siiifinel, Co. 0,63 d Pennsylvania. John 'Minas Co K, 101st Pennsylvania. . Solon Ostler. Co. G, 101st Pennsylvania. Simon Kellen, Co. R, 101st Pennsylvania. John Mulder, Co. B, 08d. Pennsylvania. Jonathan Young, Co. 0, Slot Pennsylvania. . Daniel Beulin, Co. E. 61st Pennitylvenia. Samuel Stattler, Co. F., 61st Pennsylvania. John Angenbangb, Co. F, 61st Pennsylvnia. George Stroh, Co. D, 61st Pennsylvania. George O'Brien, Co. 3; 61st Pennsylvania. J. E. McMinn, Co, 3, 61st Pennsylvania. Alexander Peterbaugh, Co. I), 61st Pennsylvania. Nathan Landes, Co. 0, 81st Pcnueylvania. Edmiind Angina; Co. E, 61st Pounsvivania. Henry Rtishenbuyger, Co. B, 0131. Pennsylvania. John Ninuly, (10. (), 61s1 Pennsylvania. .David Hoog, Co. 0. 61st Pennsylvania. Surgeon D. D. T. Marshall, Burden's SO., not wounded. All the prisoners who were not wounded have been sent to Salisbury. Major Smith; 61st Pennsylvania, gone to Salisbury. Captain Dawson, 81st Ponntylvania, gone to Salisbury. One man, Co. D, 61st Pennsylvania, gone to Salisbury. One man, Co. 0, 61st Pennsylvania, gone to Salisbury. List of - Released Pennsylvania Prisoners. The steamer Eastern'State, from flalteras, arrived at Now York, on Tuesday, with the following released Pennsylvania grleoners Louis Miller, Lincoln Cavalry. John O'Brien, Lincoln Cavalry. - John W. Reynolds, 15th Penns) lvania. Isaac W. Blerlpi, 15th Pennsylvania. W. Roush, 15th Pennsylvania Aug. P. Rorke. 15th Pennsylvania. W. S. Palmer ; 15th Tecnsylvenin. • WANTED HTS OFFICE RECOGNIZED.---A day or two ago, while the porters were getting a trunk on board the steamer just before she started for New York, the trunk-eluded theirgrarp and fell into the river. Three colored men at once took a boat to rescue the Dropsrty, and in the energetic action upset the craft. Nearly $3,000 worth of African was splashing in the water, when one of them, RIIXIO% for the satety of bie vital spark, called out to those who were endeavoring to save the party; Yeah I save die chile fruit. I'm de second porter on de boat I" The appeal was not to be withstood, and the second porter on de boat was, with the others, hauled ashore, and his rank recognized by all who tame within ;olfactory distance of hint.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers