The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 30, 1862, Image 1

THE PR ESS.
rtraGISHZD DAILY (SUNDAYS 111X0EPTED,)
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
O,FPICE, Ne. 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
THE DAILY PRESS,
• Swad.va Quire Pak Wens, payable to the Carrier.
t Mailed to Subscribers ont of the City at Six Dotheatt
Lsitui, Bova Dow.xes KM, EtOrr Monad,
Timis Dowd Rs roe Sti &Lomita—lnvariably ID ad
vance, for the time ordered.
THE TRI-WEEKLY PRESS,
Slttliod to Subscribers out of the (Sty at Tanga Dot.
PRA ANNUM, Its Rd.C11:100.
BUMMER RESORTS.
RPHRAT A. MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANIJASPEEt . CONNTY, PA.
This delightful watering-place having been porettesed
toy the untierilgued, he would Inform hie friends and the
publics genrrally t that it will be open for the reception of
visitors on the
FIRST D&Y'OF JULY NEXT.
For particulate, please refer to Circular'', which can
be had at the Continental Hotel, Merohanta' Hotel, and
the Union Hotel, Arch street,
Board, one week or less, $1.60 per day; ovor one week,
or the season, $7 ier week. Children and servant.' half
price.
These terms are given with the assurance that the ao
commodstiona shall in evtry respect be equal to any
other watering•pleze.
111;ir Accumniodstinns for four hundred guilds.
The Germania Band is engaged
je23-lm
'REDFORD SPRINGS. A. G. AL.
LEN respectfully informs the public that this cele
brated and fashionable WATERING PLAGE is now
open and fatly prepared for the reception of visitors !
end will be kept open antil the let of October.
Persons wishing Bedford Mineral Water will bo sup
plied at the fallowing prices at the Spritig4—viz:
For a barrel (oak) 88 00
balf-barrel 2 00
Parties wishing rooms or any information lu regard to
the place will address the ,4 Bedford Mineral liprings
Company!" my2B-8w
•
QURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. 3.—This apaciona Hotel, over 600 feet in length,
sod with 1,100 feet of veranda, fronts on the ocean, ez
tending with its rear, to the railroad. It poetesses
the moat advantageous location on the Island, with per
' fectly sate bathhig in front, and is, in fact, the only Brit
ain's hotel within a abort dietance . of the beach.
A good Band of Maine bee been engaged for the season.
The Billiard room and Bowling Alleys will be under the
charge of Mr. RALPH. BENJAMIN, of Philadelphia.
Additional improvements Dave been made, and the ae
commodations will lie found equal, if not superior, to any
on the coast.
The home) will bo opened, for the reception of guests,
on THURSDAY, Juno Hi.
.1616-36 t H. B. SENSOR, Proprietor.
41RES8ON 8 OAKBRIA
COUNTY, PA.—Thin delightful and popular place
of summer resort, located directly on the line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, on the Summit of the Allegheny
Mountains ' twenty-throe hundred feet above the level of
the ocean, will be open for *meets from the IGth of June
till the 10th of October. Slice, last season the grounds
.I.lave been greatly improved and beautified, and a nom
bar of Cottages have been erected , for the accommods-
Rem of families, rendering Cresson ono of the most
• romantic and attractive places in the State. The furni
ture Is being thoroughly renovated. The seeker of
pleasure and the Bunter from host and dimeato will Ind
attractions hero in a drat-close Livery Stable, Billiard
Tables, Tenpin Allele, Bathe, to., together with the
Purest air and water. add the most magnificent mountain
scenery to be (bead in the country.
Tickets good for the round trip from Philadelphia.
87.60; from Pittsburg, S3.OS.
For further Information, (Warm
G. W. MUTAIti,
°moon Springs, Giunbria co., Pa
,Q,,,EA BATHING-.
00EAN HOU 4r, (JAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
Is now open (lir flip reception of visitors.
1e26.43w* ISRAEL, ILASIING, Floor'dor
vQTAR ROTE L, "
(hearts opmete tholToDed Rates Ilotel,)
ATIA t/TIO airy, N. J.
SAMUEL ADASIS, Proprietor.
Alto, Certieget to titre.
war Boarders accommodated on the most "rentonable
.M 29 am
COLUMBIA HOUSE.
ATIANTIO OITT,
BITUANID ON. KIANTOOKY AVENUE, •
°overlie the Burt House.
sar Terms term& timiNmer
.1020-3 n :• NOMAD° DOYLE. Proprietor
EA-81•DP-; • ROUSE, ATLANTIC
P...) CITY, N. J.
BY DAVID Sit/ARTIMiIOOD.,..
A NEW PRIVATE. BOARDING NOW% beautlfule
elttleted nt the foot of Penney'vents Avenue.
Now open for vieitote for the 40118011. je2o.2m
MANSION HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY,
E. LEE, Proprietor.
This Rouse having been thoroughly renovated and en
larged, is new open for permanent and transient boarders.
The M alticlON 11005 E is conveniest to depot, churches,
...and }est odic°. The bathing grounds are unsurpassed
co the Island. The Dar is conducted by Mr. ERIEL, of
Thiladtlphie, who wig keep superior wines, liquors, and
, cholce brands of cigars. je2o-2m
..1.24 AGLE HOTEL, ATLANTIC
CITY, h nor open, with a
LARGE ADDLTION OF . ROOlllB.
Board .81 per week, bathing drawee included. Je2o-2in
T IGItT•TIOUSE . 00TTAGE, AT•
LAICTIO oery.—Tbis well-known House, having
ibeen enlarged and fenevated, is now open for the recap
of guests. luvalida can be accommodated with
tome on the firstAcier, fronting the ocean. Vght
lions° Cottage Defames the advantage of being the
rieareet,houso to the beach. A continuation of the pa
thronage of hie friends and the public:ilea:incited. No bar.
Je2l•lm J01V , ..11. WOOTTON, Proprietor.
COTTAGE RETREAT, ATLANTIC
V CITY, is now open sad ready for Boarders. A few
choke Boome can bo obtained by applying soon. The
Proprietor furniabee his table with freeh milk from bia
- rows, But freak vegetables from his form.
aboet four hundred desirable Oottage and Hotel
lots for sale by M. MCI/GESS,
jt20.243i . Proprietor.
CC T HE ALECA:Ds , .I3I-1 , ‘,.., 33 —2%. , r1.4crur1.G•
orriGT , N. J., a splendid new house, southwest
corner of ATL ANT IC and 21 ASS eto ti US BT TB Avenues,
will be open forrld It on and.after June 991 h. The rooms
and table of « Tr. 6 Alhambra" are nusurpetteed by any
On the blend. There isla spacious Ice Create and Re-
Treehment Saloon attached to the house. Torme moderate.
C. DUBOIS it B. J. YOUNG,
Proprietors.
B EDLOE'd HOTEL, ATL ANTIO
CITY, N. J—At the terminus of the railroad, on
the left, beyond the depot This House to now open for
3kuirdere and Trenri.nt Visitore, and offers acoommoda-
None equal to any lintel in Atlantic City. Cheney mo.
claret°. Children and serv.ote half price.
.sir PerUee should keep tkoir siesta until tho care or._
irlye In frontnf the hotel. . . . . 3e20-2m
eESTER . CUUNTrROUSE.L—This
private Boarding Boum, corker of YORE and
PAOMO Avenue, Atlantic City, convenient to the
beach, with a beautiful view of the Ocean, is now open
for the season: The accommodations are equal to any
others on the Island. Prices moderate.
-Je2o. 2m J..ICErST, Proprietor.
VENTUOKY HOUSE, ATLANTIC
.11..3tOrfri •N. 3—This comfortable and convenient
mew house, located on KIitiTUUS Y Avenue, opposite
the Surf House, one square from rho beat bathing on the
!beech, has been fitted up fur visitor's this season.
F. QIIIGLICY, Proprietor.
N. B..Horsea and Chirringes to Hire. je2D-lm
QEA EATOING.-L- 4, The Clarendon,"
0...) (formerly Vitalda Ifonsw,) VIRGINIA AVENGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, is now open for the accommodation
"of Boarders. This Rouse Is situated lannedlttely on the
Bleach, and from every room affords a floe view of the
hie. - rje2o-2m] 3 %SI AS JR SKINS, N. D.
SEA BATBIN G.- UNITED STATES
HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N J., is now open.
Masted only fifty yerde fronr;the seashore, central of the
glace; house fronting the ocean 1500 feet; two hours
from New York. Steamer leases tilurra) street twice
daily, 6 A. M. and 4 P. DL; thence by the R. and D. B.
Xlallroad. Addiess . B. A. BEIJEBAKER.
Oommnnication from Philadelphia is by the Camden
Sind Amboy Railroad, by the 6 A. hi. and 2 P. M. trains.
• jel9-2m*
CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC
CITY, by G.W. HINKLE', the proprietor of the
United *Estee thtee years ago.
The Hall has been put Into oeinplete order and greagy,
Improved. A new once, billiard saloon, barroom. and
bath. housed are most excellently arranged and aptly ap
propriated for their respective ogee. °engross Hall is
'glow that:merest house to the rolling surf on the smooth
portion of the level beach.
The subscriber avails himself of the present oppor
tunity to return his' thanks to hie former patrons of the
States," ante respectfully begs leave to say to all that
be will be happy to reeot °Join at °engross Hall, ON
RED AFTER JIINE.2Ist instant, at which time .he
Rill be trtad7 to accommodate the pnbllc. •.,
fall-Intl . , • . G. W Leslie°.
SSEA'B A TR. EN Hall,
Long Branch, Few Army, is now open for tho
reception of vimitot • Ferraris wishing to engage rooms
9,111,10 am addreas WOOLUAN 9COHEB,
jelll.l2t ' :". ' Proprietor.
UNITED STATES. HOTEL,
ATIRANTiO OITY, N. J.,
JAMES K. ROBISON,
Superintendent
'This celebrated Hotel will be open for the reception of
eleftors on Saturday, Jane 21,1882, and will Gentians
eopenuntilBeptemberl6.
Since the last Bement many handsome improvements
tutvo been made, both •to the house and the grounda,
adding still further to the comfort, convenience, 'and
°Leasure of the guestd.•
Doreen. desiring. to spend the summer at the Sea Shore
Ohl find the accommodations at the IittITED STATES
impeder to those of any ether house on the Atlantic
Coast.
HASSLER'S CELEBRATED BAND leas boon en
gaged for the season, and'veill be under the direction of
the Meeere. Mosier.
Mr. THOMAS if BARUATT, late of Cape May, will
thilVO charge of the Billierd Boom, Ten-pin Alleys, and
"Shooting Gallery.
The extensive , improvements made two yearn ago, and
Chose now in contemplation by the eraers of thin splendid
mstabliehnient are co ample gdarantee of what the patrons
a the house taaT expeot under its premise management.
SZNRY.A. B: BROWN,
ForProotietora.
R •
UMMER BOARDING.-SROAD
TOP MOUNTAIN MOUtIE.—A romantic spot for a
OIUMMILR RESIDENCY)] on one of the Mountain Tons
et Penney Ivanie. reached daily by tbe 'Penney(yenta
Central, and the Owed Top Mountain Mathew' from
Iltintlngdon. The lion,. is one of the Attest in the in
terior of the State, handsomely furnished. with all
.the re.
stulettes for comfort and convenience—pure air dell
tc tons spring water, 'romantic scenery, and everything to
restore and invigorate health. Telegraph station and a
Ai y mall, eo that dully communication may be had with
rbilad eights, -
The Pennsylvania Railroad will furnish excursion
Rickets through the Reason. Persons leaving Philadel.
gads in the morning can take tea at the Mountain i1(12484
vie same evening.
' The enbeerlber boa kindly been allowed to refer to the
irolkwring gentlemen. residents of Philadelphia, who have
peen patrons of the Mountain House:
WlD!OuluFliogs:Ezet ; I David P. Moore, Mel.,
.
jam!. Cladlier, Ems. , Thos.'Oaratalre, Ern,.
• Eroo. Henry D. bl,.cre, Lewis T. Wattcon, PAC,
John HcOarilm, Eau., G. Albert Towle, Esq.,
ohn Hartman, Ent,Richard D. Wood, Esq.
TgaMS M9DABATY. For urther information, address
• . ; ,103EPH HORRISUN, Proprietor:
3e12-tf , Hyoid. Top city, Huntingdon cortutY, Pa.
BTATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS.
ifAILTIN .4 QUAYLE:3
STATIONERY, TOT AND NANCY GOODS
D PolOura_,_
Na. 103 WALNUT STBDIT,
sst.ow zzaryarrs,
PHILADELPHIA.
iall-fsaY
rTIENT-MAK SUB' CHERRY TENT
BUTTONS smi.ALIPS, United Statee pattenit'M
bolo et J. P. HERD! Southend corner of TEM•
gNENTEI and NORIA &roots,
my2B-11n* , •
iAMPHLBT PRINTING;' Beet awl
Mooed In the Mb at HINOWALT4 BROWWIL
111 liontb 1101713111 wt. solo
"Eit
OUR ARMY COMSPONDENCE.
THE BATTLE AT SECESSIONVILLE
Important Movement at Mechanicsville.
U. S. NEWCOMER
A Yankee Farmer in Virginia.
CONCENTRATION OF THE REBELS.
THE "MEMPHIS" RENS THE BLOCK &DE
FARM LIFE IN TENNESSEE
GRAND REVIEWAT NEWBERN; N. C
0 .,
FROM GEN. HUNTER'S DIVISION.
[Speclll Correspondence of The Press.]
CAMP ON ISLLND, NBAR CLIA IILESTON.. S. C.,
June 12, 1262.
: The Battle of Seeessionville
Although insnyorabio difficulties, apparently, moot us
as a cs ri cepondent at the present time, yet, notwith
standing, we shall make an effort to give yon as correc
a history of the past few days as possible.
On lest Sabbath night, five companies of our regiment
were detaiied as picket, our lines extending within con
versing distance of the enemy, and directly in front of
their numerous batteries. The ground which we oecu•
pied battles all description, so deep and dark end tangled
wet e the woods and thickets through which we were de
ph ytd. Severe' times, daring our approach, the enemy's :
'hell went screaming over us, and in ono or two instan
ces they exploded directly overhead, scattering their
denth.dealing fragments in all directions. Daring the
wire night their vivid flash streamed athwart the
heavens, and theatunning thunder of their explosion seat
'the life-blood back with a shiver from the cheek to the
heart. We shall never forget our position daring that
night, end we can scarcely tell which annoyed us most,
the countless swarms of mosquitos, by which we were
nigh well maddened, or the various deadly missiles of the
enemy that from time to time came ringiug through the
gloom, and crashing through the limbs and underbrush,
to the lonely spot where we stood. Onr attempt to acreon
curatives, from these destructive tokens of the enemy, to
a quiet obterver wouhi appear ludicrous enough. Some,
throwing up their hands, would dodge as from an un
seen foe; some, casting themselves upon the ground,
would lie motionless until the danger h scl noosed; while
ethers sought such shelter as the position afforded, which
was but slight ht best.
Doubtlessly, the most sanguinary battle of the war,
considering the umbels engaged, waa fought hero on last
Monday, 16th of June. For some time we have baen
expesting nu engagement with the enemy, hut nev er
dreamed that it was so clam at hand, or that it would be
attempted in the manner it was
About four o'clock en the morning referred to, while
we were Ain on picket, the advance was made; and our
lines were suddenly drawn in, and we were ordered to
fall in the rear of the Laplace of the regiment, which, at
the time the order came, was already on the field, and
tingse,ed with the enemy. In consequence of this tardy
mentenvre, the picket wee unable to reach their regi
nlent, and was compelled to go into the engagement pro-
Mitieneuely, and many, not relialtlng this method of fight
ing, did net go out at all. Perhaps, in view of the re
sult, it was as well they did not; and there can be no
doubt that it would have been infinitely better far our
trews bad no battle been hazarded at that time. •
General Benham cheeses to call it a u reconnois
lasts," and hes very highly complimented our force', for
their gallantry on that occasion; but it proved a very
dear one tons, and that we knew nothing at all of the
strength of the 'enemy's position. The troops engaged
were the Michigan gib, New York Mighbtaders (79:4),
28. h Moseachneette, Connegticut 7th, and our own (the
'Roundhead regiment). The design was to storm the
enenay;e works, which, by order of General Benham, was
to be done by the bayonet alone—not a men being per
mitted to lead his piece. Gallantly our columns swept .
onward to the deapeirete charge, and advanced in the
very front of the rebel batteries, whom hugs goes
frowned grimly in their faces. For a time all wee silent
around the enemy's fortifications—no one was to be
.uelap—not a shot was fired. Bet when our forces were
Wittals - ww - e.-----...af_the fort, our regiment being in the
advance, a vivid atieet:or-ne,eisitsutitienly from tie
ramparts, and a furious eterm of grape atitramen,._,...._
miles of all kinds were hurled with murderous effect into
our rank!. Yet nothing daunted, although every dis
charge maned down our men by sconces, they resolutely
stout their ground, and, numbers even clambered upon
the parapet, and endeavored to drive the enemy from their
guns. In thia we believe we would have succeeded hal
we been sappofted by our other division, which was me
=Warily expected, but failed to arrive in time. After
a desperate fight,. which- lasted several hours, we were
forced to retire, which was accomplished in good order.
Our lose le very great, amounting to about five hun
dred and thirty in our own division. The total lost is
probably eight hundred, or one thousand. The whsle
force engaged did not amount to mere than live thonssed,
consequently oor loss is almost without parallel. We
had an opportunity of being over moat of the field during
the engagement, 'and the cool obstinacy with which oar
forces contended with the securely entrenched enemy
was astonishing. We venture the assertion that no morn
heroic troops ever fought; and had the ermine mot them
in the fair and open felt, noteligtanding their superior
numbers, we should have lAn entirely victorious—no-
thing could have withttood the impetuous charge of our
it nes.
Alter the battle the field presented a truly harrowing
scene. The dead and wounded lay thickly atrewa ovir the
gory sands, while the long lines of ambulances were com
ing and going continually with their ghastly burdens.
To-day we aro sending the wounded to Hilton Head,
while many a grave has been opened and closed over the
honored dead. We have ntet with a severe repulse. Our
, !reconnoissance" has cost us dearly; yotieverses will
come now and them, whether through 111 management or
not, it is not ours to judge. We must bring our tome•
whet desultory epistle to a close. H. B. D.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
[Bpecfel Correspondence of The Prase ]
CAMP LINCOLN, Ye., June 25, 1862
The Feder& Forces at Work.
Yesterday gave. us another series of furious thander
steamy, most appalling whllet they lasted, most refreshing
when we breathed the cool and balmy air which followed
Ll~em. These storms are very common here, and are of a
much more violent stamp than those summer causes to'
sweep over Philadelphia. 1 have several times listened
to constant thunder, and saw what seemed to be a
scarcely broken flash of lightning, both lasting for a half
hour. Ike a general thing, they come and tro much
quicker than storms in the North, though whilst they are
"passing over the rain falls In torrents.
Military matters on this aide of the river aro generally
quiet. Slight ektruitabee between picketoro, non/11y re
sulting in ticomplete rebel discomfiture, is the winding
up of each day's work. We are too busily engaged on
the "parallel" to heed any taunts from the enemy, of
which we once In a while have an instance In a shell
thrown into camp, and picketing, digging, rind aand•bag
filling is now the groat work of McClellan's army. The
huge siege guns, which struck 'mai terror into the rebel
army at Yorktown, are being rapidly brought in the
front ea. mounted. Each of them will, no doubt, give a
goad account of Itself in that great cannonade which is
soon to wand the knell of the Confederates.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS AT MECHANICSVILLE
Mecßianharnile, the extremity of tho right wing of our
many, a l e a point to which X always look with the greatest
anxiety. The strong force the enemy has opposite to it,
the heavy guns mounted on their earthworks all man.
mending it, and the two bridges and easily-passed
swamps all render it a most dangerous Test. Federal
pickets there are always in constant fear of the enemy's
shells, and the utmost watchfulness of our cannenniers
is sometimes of no avail to guard against cowardly at
tacks from rebel' guns, perched high up on rho Mils, or
• masked behind the universal woods which fringe the
crests of every rebel vantage-ground opposite that long
ago destroyed town. A week ago not a single rebel
dared to cross the Obickahomiuy in all that neighbor
hood, and •our scouts patrolled the river bank in per
fect safety. A few shells now and then, doing no da
muge, but, from their notoriously bad old, only exciting
derision, were the utmost to which the rebels over ven
tured. Musket-firing upon us was unknowu,'and from
the utter silence and lassitude of their whole force, an
unmilitary judge might well have Conjectured that but a
handful of artillerymen held their 'position, all the rest
Laying gone away. '
Such was the extent of this quietness that a story of
the evacuation of the place brought over by contrabands,
' and diligently circulated , was generally believed, and
Male outside of the omniscient official circles, so often
quoted by Washington despatch-writers and that ilk, had
utmost made tip their minds that a safe and speedy en
trance into Richmond could at any moment be effected
by the Mechantcsgille road. But gray-headed military
offiiirklepew otherwise. The less they could discern of
1130 enemy, the more and more precautions were taken to
guard against his attempts. Ficketern wore made more
watchful. Reserves wore posted closer. Battery Wan
battery, brouglit from the enemy's exhaustless supply,
wino placed in every spot which commanded a rebel hill
ow; crossing-place. Isferything in the science of war
which learned and experienced men could' devise was
employed to resist any mavement, for whatever purpoie
made, which might be indicated by the enemy.
The usefolneis of ail tide extreme caution was soon de..
mush-fated. A forlorn hope from the Federal forces, di.
reefed by a high officer, started on a datir night on as
expedition of the greatest secrecy'and danger. Throagh
the wet grass of the swamp, sometimes waist-deep in
water, they crawled for nearly a mlle, now, back, now for
ward; doubling upon and retracing their path, all the way to
the river's edge. There all the trouble taken was amply
repaid. A snug log-way bad been built C1C70.923 the stream,
and through the gloom could. be traced until it lost itself
In the dietanee. This had been one quiet porforinloce of
the rebate, made right under our batteries, and in front
Of our picketers, but so effectually concealed by the rank
nxuri ranee of the swamp that, until the bravo party dis-
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VOL. 5.7-NO. 281.
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1862.
OUR FLEET AT CITY POINT.
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. POPE'S ARMY.
eroveird,,it, from McClellan down, we were in entire Igno
reece of its existence. Over this structure rebel scouts
bad come in numbers, sprawling about on the Federal
aide of the river, and correctly viewing many of onr most
important movements. The newsboy crowed there with
his copies of the Richmond Dispatch, and many a spy
and detector had trod that timber, brimful of tbe informa
ion which he could give to the Richmond conspirators.
This bridge, so opportunely discovered, was built across
the stream, about. a half mile below Mechanicsville.
The enemy wore found fa be equally busy in other
ways. A solid line of entrenchments had been built all
along the hill-tops on their aide o,t the dream, and nume
roue guns had been mounted them. Their pickets had
been strengthened, and a balloon view exposing their
camps behind the hill-tope, gave a • grand landscape of
• thecamp of thousands of men. Their quietness was only
a ruse, end under its cover they bad prepared on an ex-
Waive scale for the Movement which Monday last
brought forth.
On Monday afternoon the rebels in strong force com
menced throwing two bridges across the stream, and
were met by a determined resietenee on the part of our •
troops. When dalknees came our forces wore still there
throwing shell, and the picketers were firing at the one.
my. Dining the night the enemy renewed their exertions
neon the bridges, but a terrific thunder-storm, precipi
tating a perfect deluge upon them, it is supplesd com
pelled them to lisave the work. All mnr troops for soma
strategic reason were ordered to withdraw, and retreated
eaetwardiy about a mile; the advance being posted on
Beater Dam creek, which in a previoua letter I Wormed
yoor readers was the line of battle in case of an attack;
the main body resting on the Hanover road, a short dis
tance to the rear. All the orders for these novementa
were made by AloOlellan himself, evidently with a vim
of enticing the enemy over the river, and thsn capturing
a large part of hie force, as, overwhelmed by the superior
number which could'be brought against him, he would
vainly attempt to return over the narrow crossing places,
which Rankle.; Union batteries could easily destroy. •
Raw our lino of battle rests on Beaver Dam crook
until it falls into the Ohickahominy, and can be effeeth
ally held against any attacking force. Troops are in
readiness all the way along our lines to the centre Of the
army for marching up the river end Ranking the enemy's
atteekirg columns. During yesterday an Oecasional
shell was the only indication of a battle being hourly
expected at Mechanicsville. lily distance from the place
since crossing the river is too great to hear tits totted of
innekt try.
All the pround over which I walked for weeks is now
evacuated by our troupe. The destroyed town is truly a
deserted village." For a mile back from the Chicks.
hominy, whole so short. a time since myriads of flatters
were encamped, not a living being can now be felled. If
the strategy of the commander brings the rebels over,
and there is u fierce conflict, it will bring on et general
battle on all eidee. If the enemy does not cross, per
in a day or two WO will repoesoee our ovacuated
ground, and continue the dull routine of.piclOtting.
A POOR MAN'S TIIRIPTY ROMS
About u mile from Woodbury bridge, and just beyond
the glove occupied by General ALcOlellan, la the moat
thrilty home I hove yet seen among the poor whites of
Virginia. A family, having, of course; a haws full of
children, live in a rather comfortable log. cabin, in the
centre of a twenty-acre field. duthonsta are scattered
about irregularly; all embearomed in Yi>3B and shrub
berypand all betokening the careful habits of the mother.
The principal part of the field is an orchard, having Borne,
of the finest pt ach and apple tree,. Cows grave cm
tentedly beneath them, apparently ignorant of the war
which rages around their little oasis. In a fenced en 7.-
closure,. garden vegetables are raised, and seem to have
Wen well cared for. The owner of thts field mir,t have
come from the North. There are so many little arrange
ments about the buildings and grounds that one never
iti Virginia, aid which are never forgotten in tho
North; so many comforts and conveniences, and emir a'
civilized way of building his gates and fences—that if
the man is not a Northerner lie at least is a most strange
specimen of a Virginian.
This field has all been cleared out of the centre of a
vast wood, yet every stump has been pulled out, and the
land even in the orchard part, ploughed and cultivated to
its greatest capacity. Two roads run along, one on:eithe r ;
aide of the property, and a lace through the field, fenced by
its owner, connects them. A guatd keeps watch over the
safety of the household, and a white it sg waving above
the roof claim' that protection which Union men Dover
deny to those who deserve it.
It ie a great pleasure to find such thrift in ono of tho
lower cla 619 here when all around him lire in such wretch.-
rdr.ete. Cleanliness and comfort seem to be usurped by
the itch. Only those who have their tens and hundreds
of slaves ever can boast the possession of a well-etocked,
fertile plantation. Mils man is not one of these. Not a
negro is near bin house, and very likely he hi km poor to
own one. Every day's labor taken to prepare thatepot
end keop it fertile and productive must have been the
'Wolk of his own hands, and when one man is found vio •
listing the nuivershl rule of Moth, which hangs like a
pall over Virginia's priispomg, I am glad to be able to
name his virtues to the world J. C.
FROM GENERAL DIX'S DIVISION.
[Special Oorreepoodenco of the Persil
CITY P 0913, Ye , JUDO 2; 1862:
Warm Weather—lran Clads.
Life upon our gunboats here ii emir. disagreeable
during tht middle of the day, when the sun pours down
his heat with main fury upon their decks, ea they ley in
the James river, which berslaixtimilee from ite mouth)
eide the beat ia eonete4rsted - tirfon - Our
iron. elude are erpecially uncomfortable during. the enid
die - of the day, as they are grand conductors of the eon's
rays, as well se of the American fleet. The Galena is not
nearly so brully.lojtired as was aPflret reported, and the
stamen on board are proud of her honorable scars, espe
cially the ntpound solid shot In her port aide. 'Captain
Jeffere politely ac,ompanied me, yesterday, to every nook
and corner of the Monitor, ant wee explicit and full in
hie remarks describing the hard thumps she has received.
The Monitor is unscathed, but not unscarred. She bee
haleteam op continually for five months peat, and is
ready for action et a moment's notice. The rebels never
nutria her now ; etre goes where her captain ordera her,
and the rebels know her invulnerability so well that they
never trouble her with heavy ordnance any mere.
NEW USE FOR DUTTERUILK
"We might as well be thieves as be accused of steal
ing," IS an old saying and a true one. Not withstanding
the fact that guards of Union troops have been placed
over the property of Secessionists hereabouts to prevent
depredations, Captain Uoskins, commander of the rebel
post at this point, maintains that slaves, chickens, pigs,
cows, and houtehold articles, have born removed from
his homestead, about nine miles from Not folk, but, while
ho ie willing to overlook such petty thefts, he seems
almost heart. broken because 'some rebel hail walked
through our fines at Suffolk and informed him that our
troops bad entered his house recently, taken the top off
his four-hundred-dollar piano, and poured butterinilk all
over the keys I
CONTRARANDIAL CIRCUMLOCUTION.
It bus been said that the most relable and truthful in
formation we obtain from the enemy comes from contra
bands. This may be so, but if it is' we must lay it to
Gen. AteOlellan's lack of a regular system of spying In
the enem> 'a lines, an art with which Gen. Scott professed
a great intimacy.
We have trusted to contrabands in this war for much
Information, which (Mould have been obtained by regu
larly paid and commissioned spies. But while these ne
groes hays often
. brought over news prepared by rebel
officers, and of nu use to us, they have Blipped off and .
carried back highly important news to the enemy. An
officer in the repel army whom I saw at City Point gave
rue as late news from Islerfolk, sixty miles away, as I hid
obtained myself going up in a fast steamboat. When I
asked how he got his Information, he said that his over
seer sent him the news each week regularly by one of
his slaves.
NIGGiRS ENOrOtt."
The poor contrabands are soon every hour in the day
almost, on shore, waving a white rag, and begging for
deliverance from a slavery which is tar more endurable
than that imposed upon the " poor white trash" of the
Et nth. .
These contrabands seem to think the Government has
nothing to do but go up close to shore with small boats,
which aro often fired on by rebels in ambush, to sure a
few negroes from slavery. These men are not at work
on our gunboats more than two weeks, before they will
undergo any hardship or privation to get back on land
again.
Of late days, our man• of boats only go over and
speak the crowds of contrabands as they appear on the
banks of the river, and tell them that until more vessels
arrive they have no use for them.
If some colonization society could only send an agent
to pick up thin crowds of sable men, a very considerable
country might be settled with black people in a month or
two, and slavery In our own land would be greatly
weakened. -
REBELS CONCENTRATING
Jackson, ?rice, and Boanregard have ell three arrived
in Richmond, and will soon be assigned to important pa
onions in the army there.. 'They are to bare their ewn
veteran troops with therm eome of which are hourly ar
riving.
The rebel leaders axe drawing all their troops to the
vicinity of Richmond, with a view to making a desperate
eland. 'Xbe rebel army about Richmond numbers about
70,100 effeetive men. Vast numbers are sick, and so un
healthy ace the rebel camps that nearly one-third of
their army are unfit for duty. While licOlellan has the
worst location of tho two, only one-fourth of his army
are unfit for duty.
It Gen. Pope advances quickly to coverAfeClellauls
right, it will be all over with the Southern Confederacy,
as Burnside will coon . have Indisputable possession of thii
great houthern railroads.
BOARDING IT 111.
The twenty millions of specie that was known to be in
the South When tbewar commenced is kept in the interior
atill. The rebels,say they spend their shinplitatirs and
emits but keep their gold and silver for the future com
merce which they expect will spring up between them
and the United States when' the war is over.
ROW VIE 11E3IPRIS GOT
The British iron steaniehip Memphis, with Mr. Ward,
of Alabama, late minister to China, and a cargo of valu
able British goods on board, bad rather a bard time of it
OD the way. • The Memphis was chased for three huudrei
mites, while flying the British coldrs, by the United States
steam gunboat Quaker City, and was hit by a shell from
her, but a squall coming up the vessels lost sight of each
other, end the Quaker City returned to her station, while
the Memphis came by our blockade Towle off Charleston
in the night, and passing in she got bard aground on
Sullivan's Island, whence she '‘‘ as towed to the city the
next day.
TheXemphis was a fine new iron steamer, and will be
"of great net vice to Con. Hunter.
She was loaded with cloths, dry goods, and smlries,"
as the Mercury says, "Met what wo moat wanted here in
the South.".
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
Tho rebels ear they will make no more individual ox.
cbangee tbat the United &Wee must accept and apply
the cartel Or 1812, and agree to a' general exchange, or
else the Baulk wig have to iltioe the black flag, and take
no motn.prisonero.
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1862.
Tbo rebels maintain that they have as many prisoners
as we have, and can make up in rank.
Now the question is, why do not some of our w long
hooded, wtse men in Coogreseinunire into Ms matter,
intend of allowing brave, g:od, patriotic men to pine
away In Southern prisons?
ATTENTION, CONGRESS
Why is an order leaned in the army of the Potomac,
preventing anybody from visiting the White House ex-
Copt ho be a soldier i No man would over undergo the
privatione unless ho had business, for, while McClellan
does not feed his army, he cannot be expected to allow
food to be sold under his nose by auy one but commissa
ries.
Wenn& d, sick, and dying soldiers, by tho hundred,
and many Burgeons, nurses, awl philanthropists, are ask
ing s , why cannot the good Samaritans go up to the as
sistance of the eufferiog troops 7 They were never known
to cause a panic, because they have moral courage, and
are arcking for the Lord and humanity.
DARING RECONNISSANCE
Ou! gunboats made a daring roconnoissance loot night
with boats nud launcher, for the purpose of oxperimenV
irg with a new description of naval machinery, and for
other purposes, but for the lake of tho Government inte
rests I am not permitted to publish particulars.
L. W. W.
FROM GEN. BURNSIDE'S DIVISION.
[Special Corretrpelniell49 pt The Press 3
• NEWDEng, June 20, 1852.
The grand field-day of thisd.partmekt, the event long . ,
locked for, and for which every soldier of the division:
has been longing for a pleasant reunion, came off this af.
'ternoon. The occasion we speak of was the presentati su
of a splendid award to Major Goyeral Burnside, a gift
from the State of Rhoda Island. lire presentation was
to have token place on the afternoon a the 19th ult., but
owing to one of those pecnAar thunder-ahem:lra which,
like an old maid, tura up when least wanted, it was post
poned until a more.aospieions occasion, which was the
day . following. The entire division was represented on
the review. The soldiers from Beaufort and Port Ma •
con, who are in the division of General Parke, came up
to take part In the ceremonies; while the 'divisions of
Foster std Reno, stationed at and in tho.vicinity of New.
bern, came out upon parade with fall ranks sad stream.
lug colors, to witness the presentation of a sword, which
has been so gallantly and pereeveringly won, anddwhich
no general has more richly deserved.
The order for the review stated 4 P. IL, and soon eter
t? at time the different regiments commenced to arrive
upon the field, and take up their relative poritiWns in line
of review. Shortly after SP. 11. the last brigade Mod
into column, and General. Burnside and' his staff made
'their appearance to the right of the field. Their arrival
was greeted by a salute of fifteen guns from the Marino
Battery, which of itself was a feature of tho occasion.
The General, followed by his. staff, leek his position
near the centre of the Said, and the troops being formed
• around the stand of presentation, the ceremonies pro..
'seeded. Wo have not room for details but would say, •
the speeches 01 both presentation and reception of the
sword were short and to the point. The reply of General
Burnside, upon the receiving of the gift, though not as
brief as his famous speech (a I thank you fur the pre
sent; move on, mon, move on'') was still pert and pithy,
and was appreciated by all who had the good lortune to
hear it.
After the presentation the entire division passed in
review by company front, on quicklime, the • regimental
banes, emit ening the display with 'choice selections from
laterite composers. All paased off finely, and the:only
mishap we can chronicle was the breaking down of a shed
roof, which MO too densely populated with U contra
band chattels," thereby depositing some dozen of them in
a heap en their native soil. •
On account of sickness, Provost Marshal Messinger
ban resisned his position, and Col. Kurtz, 23.1 iffassaelm-
Bette Volunteers, has heal appointed to fill his place, as.
provost marshal of the city of Newborn.
Governor Stanley made a grand speech' at Washing
ton, N. 0., on the 17th inst. It has a wbolesom', ring
about it. Seventeen counties of the State turned out their
_ quota!, and numbers of the rebel soldiery, who canto to
„hear the speech, forgot to return to their more hardened
brethren, after the Governor had ceased.
Governor Stanley was listened to throughout with
marked attention, and is reported to have Increased the
Union sentiment strongly , . You may expect good news
from the "Old North State" shortly.
. 'Very quiet is the department; trade in the city la'
brisk, and everything denotes a revival of business. It
will now be Bummed up in a tow words, something or no
thing, and that very quick. A week or two at the ut.
moostwill tell the tale in this department. It in either a
peace era battle—the odds in favor of the peace party.
The Press, of the 13th, arrived on the eve of the 15th
alt Quickl J. p, Ja.
FROM THE ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
[Special Corrotpondeuce of The Prom]
HEADQI/ARTERS HMl:es BRIQADE,r
GIN. SIGEL'S DIVISION, BIIDDLI.:TOWN, JIM) 20.
• Army Movements.
Everything in ttile vicinity is quiet at present, butler-.
ther on military movement' are more active, and you
pbonld not be surprised if at nny moment you should . '
bear 'tattling news. The advent of General Jackson
into tha Luray valley threatening Shields and firemorit
line taken our generals In this rmarter by surprise. Gen.
n.li r ilinoure -, +- - -•---••-failen bank on. Strasltirgestiti
certain movements have beetrez........_ by brigades .in this
ahich, though not allowed tirtn,
play en important partin the coming campaign.
A "VISIT TO PEINSSYLVAIHA REGIMENTS
A visit by Pennsylvania reptir:ers to Pennsylvania re
gimeats, 19 generally one of those pleasant things that
do not very often fall tollie lot of a war coridepondent.
Tbo said correspondent is giaerally welcomed by officers
d men of all regiments in the Union service, but when
be visite ono from his own native State, he feels perfect
ly at bome, and knows how to appreciate ; at least, such
were my feelings yealerday whom I visited the 103 th
Pennsylvania, Col. Stainrook, nod the 111th Regiment,
front the same Etate, commanded by Col. Slandooker.
They are encamped only a short distance from Cedar
Ctekk, and a more delightful spot for a camping grilund
caouot be found. The 1091 h is plated in a position
to support a powerful battery, and • If a battle should
take place in that vicinity, they will play en important
part in it.
As you no doubt are aware, the 109th was recruited in
Philadelphia, under the name of the " Curtin Light.
Guards. ), Colonel Stainrook is also a Philadelphian,
and bad lung been connected with the military organiza
tion of the city. Bo was a captain in the three-mouths
service, in the regiment under command of Colonel
Morehead, and, aftrrretunting from that campaign, he
procured a commission from Governor Curtin, ant pro
ceeded to raise hli regiment. The regiment bas wonder
fully Improved inilt illand discipline, and it and the 111th
are two of the crack regiments of the corps.
Tbellith, under the manattement of Col. Standecker,
Las oleo attained a wonderful proficiency in drill and
discipline. The regiment was recruited In Northwestern
Pennsylvania, and beam all the characteristics of the
citizens of that part of the State.
ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED.
Corporal Brooks, of Company B, 109th Regiment
Permatlvania Volunterrs, accidentally shot himself yes
terday morning. He was carrying a gun whop it drop
ped, and tt e conversion produced the explosion of the
powder. The ball only made a flesh wound in the back
of the neck, and it is the opinion of the surgeons that he
will recover.
•
PERSONAL.
General/Banks having returned to Winchester from
'Washington, General Sigel, who was temporarily in corn
mend of the department during General Banks' absence,
has arrived at this place, and established his head-
Quarters at the Eagle Rotel.
GENERAL cooran's HEADQUARTERS.
Gen. Cooper, commanding the First brigade of Gen.
Sigel's division, has his boadquartere in an old Virginia
=melon, a distance of, four miles from the headquarters
of Gen Hough. The mansion is of stone, two stories
•high, and was built some Hme near the year 1781. The
hones is large and epacious, containing very wide
with innumerable large rooms on each side. the walls
and the ceiling, which is very high, were painted, and
around the tops were rows of cornices. The Carving work
is Splendid, and is all cat out the amid board, as if by
a knife. Each Tooth contains belle and other im
provements on a scale that would do justice to one of our
Philadelphia mansions. The building contains four pcir-
Hew, from all of which age has removed the steps.
From old books found on the premises, Gen. Cooper .
infers that it wee built in 1781, and doubt, in
habited by one of the P. F. V.'s who lived at that time.
The house was at onetime eituated in the midst of a farm,
two or three miles winare, which had been ander a high
state of cultivation. .5 rormd the house were numerous
flower gardens, and the old carriage drives may yet be
seen. The old "place continnid in its glory until wbont,
sixteen years ago, when through the death of Mrs. Right,
the mother of the present owner, it rapidly decayed, and
. it is now, for the moat part, a deserted mansion. .
FROM THE ARMY OF: THE WEST.
[Special Correspondence of The Press.)
Louisviut.s,)ly., June 28,1362
I left Florence, Alabama; on Thursday evening of last
Week, and arrived at Eastport, Itissiseippl, in time to
take the Sir William Wallace, bound for Louisville - '
No large_ boati run up the Tennessee river farther
than Eastport, which is 35 miles below Florence, and 80'
above. Pittsburg Landing. Eastport, like many other
o towns" which border upon the river, le a shabby col
lection of crazy houses, and is, to all intents and.pur
poser, the meanest looking place in the mean State of
MtsatesiDDi.' 'When I left .Florence, McCook had com—
menced crossing the river. There were several large•
transports at Eastport, and the levee for over a mile was
crowded with forage and provisions.
I UMW and conversed witlisoveral of the Inhabitants of
the locality, Bad discovered thist the laborers. who were
shouldering bags of grain and boxes of crackers were
owners of faints worth from five to ten thoasand deltaic.
One old man, who wee for many years a resident of Emit.
Tennessee . , was working aboard one 'or our transports
for a dollar a day. He informed me that his name tine -
Semi - el 'Henderson Johnson, and althOugh not a biota
relation of, was well acquainted with Andrew dotinsOn.
Mr. Johnson left Tennessee two years ego, and bought,
himself a respectable little farm near Eastport. By dili
gence his first crop amounted to four haute of cotton and
sufficient provisions for the year. At the conunensoment
of the rebellion, be was forced to give to the "Goofed"
Govornment two bales of cotton and some pork and dour,
the latter of which wee paid for in "scrip," which, to
mishit' own words Isn't worth a d—d cent." Ilia wife
bad prepared the balance cf his cotton for carding pnr-
POses, but an "agent " came along to gather cards and
guns, and he was obliged to succumb to his tyrannical
demands. Shortly afterward he purchased a card for
the sum of fifteen dollars, the price generally being
about one-tenth of that amount. '
Althoi3gb his farm was worth about twenty-flue bun
. red dolls* the day before our transports arrived be
bad spent leis last cent, and °whinnied his family stores.
Ile is the father of six children, all too young to perform
labor. And, mays ho, My friend, there are a dozen
familial is the lame deplorable situation." Another
man, while discussing upon the' same subject, informed
me that ble wife, diegkised In his clothes, had worked
upon the levee for three days, and assured me that if n o
contribntions were mode for the alleviation of the suffer
ings of the poor in leis district, dozens would perish by
absolute starvation. Genie is in abundance, but no
persona around here own guns or ammunition. What
do you think of this picture ?
A TRIP DOW N THE TENNESSEE
My trip down the Tennessee woe a pleasant one, made
agrccnbly so froth the fact that on board wore two
vivacious 4 ) Yankee" echoolmietresses, Mines E. A.
Abbott and Martha Bailey, the latter from the Old Day
State and the other front a Vermont." They are late
from Florence, Alabama, and were teachers in the semi
nary of that place. The ladies aro both Itighly refined
andinteldgent. Notwithstanding, however, they confess
that the whirlwind of treason was so gigantic, and the
delusion which followed so groat, that they participated,
occasionally, in the grief or the people,. and at Come
sincerely believed that the war for the Constitution was
an unholy crusade against the Southern people. They
exp: etas ll:wreathe', quite chagrined to behold the change.
bliss Abbott informed me that she had learned more in
one half hour upon the boat than ehe h'ad itteen able to
penetrate for nearly a year and a half,
TREACHERY Ow TEE REBEL LEAbERS.
The base representations of Up designs of our Go
vernment by the indult are indeed revolting. Every
,species of treachery, schooling, and promise, were re.
4-•
:sorted to, to induce and seduce young men into the ranks
Of the traitors' army. When a combination of all tho
elements of falsehood signally or partially failed in a lo
cality, then these long-haired devils, the "ladles," tvoult;
undertake the task, and bring about the dcaideratum
with marked success. There is mothing talismanic
about the rebel lady's tongue. II it an inscrutable
member, but deservetino ituc enable mention in physiology,
If ever I should write an "apostrophe to tho rebel
lady," I would soMornently never travel in tho South
ern Confederaoy, unless by ba loon conveyance. I guess
Mil. *Why, I thou d undoubtedly suffer worse than will
the outspoken editor of the Louisville Journal if captured
by guerillas.
When ... the excitement': first took root in the South.
ern States, Miss Abbott was in Mississippi visiting. She
attended a meeting where Benben Davis wade a spsech:
She intoroie mei that ho grossly misrepresented every
thirg in the North, from the President down to the New
York Herald, and, terminated most of his paragraphs
with ..And, re-tseueber, it is only ono to five; 1:517.
tios ..Reuben, nits one.to-ilya belluess is .qtaye4
out."
SOUTHERN LADIES' JEWELRY
I a'weys dlscrcdiled the reporte of the demoniac
brutality of Manassas. But seeing is believing, and 1
wee ahown, whiltlp Florence, two finger rings manufec.
tured from the bones of the , t Lincoln vandals" who fell
at the battle of
. Bull Bus.
I desire to make known the fact that great conAdmme
la repoeea by the people of Florence to General Basaey,
of Pernej 'vapid... Both mon and women roprelent him
as stern and_ judicious; but courtmnis and diacrimina - log.
They dears Iris presence thrcighout the war, and avow
themselves 'lady to assist him in the restoration of tho
laws.
ALkIIAMI DOCTORS:
Among the prumengere xvlio came to Louisville Alien the
Wallace, were two Alabama physicians. One of them is
an extensive cotton producer, end bas twelve hundred
bales of cotton on baud now. These gentlemen made
some very curious remarks upon the beat, the tenor of
which could not be considered conic. at-able. I couiersid
with thand upon several occasions, and Caine to the con
clusion that they both occupied difficult positions upon an
exceedingly lefty recce- . .
Colonel Dunn, of the 29th Indiana; Colonel Liepor, of
the Ist Kentucky; Colonel Maxwell, of the 26th Ken
tucky'; and other distinguished Lwow wf Shiloh, wero
pasb a sgen. We paned Fort Renry on the evening of
Friday, saluting the cocooned by running up the stars
and etripea. There wore but few soldiers upon duty, and
no bustle was noticeable.
PSDIJCAIi
We made Padach the next morning. This is a
treacherous little town, eltuated upon the confluence of
the Ohio and Tonneatiee rivers, and Is the nearest point of
Interest to the op; rettona up the Tenneesee. Most of the
sutlers receive their supplies from PtViIMAIL. Gen. Davies
fa in command, and was preparing for a tiahing excursion
when we arrived.
There are many flourishing and pictnreapuolylocated
cities and towns upon the Ohio river, New Alban'''.
Itvansillle, and Hanaval° (Indiana), and Portland,
Mount Vernon, and Owensboro' (Kentucky), being the
moat distinguished.
All of the bontn down the Tennetuco go loaded • Upon
the Wallace, we bad nearly tw hundred babe of cotton,
and seventy-Are bogeheade of tobacco..
I forgot to mention, when 'tweaking of the ladies re
ferred t, above, that tboy were intimately acquainted
with General McCook, who obtained for them passage to .
Louisville, and gave them treasury notoa for Confederate
"
"money. • Some one asked him ,ihat he cc'nld do with
it, %rhea be rolled, ..11and it over to the quartermaster..
Hsi caitiortiebre ferage.wirhit.” n:V.- T.
The'Rec.ot Fight Near Charleston
•
W.ILBUINGTOW, TIM& 28.—Tho followhig woo roceiled,
won older doaameate, at the Navy Deportment :
,
IlEADQc.twrinB- DEPARTUENT OF 'MB SOOTIT.
'• ' -
Sono Myer, S. 0., Jane 10:
The General Commanding cannot rafratn - from tn.
.yreai ng admiratien of the noble- conduct of . the
naval officeinon duty in the".Btono, in support of the re
cent military operations in that vicinity. Elver ready,
ever prompt, they tendered! invaluable service - to the
army. .
Captain Drayton, the comtrandefot the scinadron, by
his manly, frank, and prompt • co-opiration, has won
golden opinions from 'all the army officers who have had
the pleasure of witnessing hie operations.
D. HUNTER; ,
Major General Commanding.
An Order from General Stevens
Aftei the tinttle • on James Maud General Stevens
berried the folk:min Wet: '
HEADQUARTERS SECOND DIVISION,
NORSEMEN DISTRICT. 'DEPAP.T.NENT or TEE SOUTH,
Jsmas ISLAND, B. 0., June 18, 1,9t12.
[General Order, No. 28.) .
The brigadier general commanding the Second division,
in communicating to his command the thanks of the
,commanding general for the good condact of the troops
in the action of the 16th inst., desires to express his own
profound sense of their valor, conduct, and heroism.
I. Men of the Second division ! You displayed in the
attack on the fortified petition of the enemy at Secession
villa, on the •18th ink , the highest Qualities of veteran
troops. Yon formed to silence and secrecy in the dark
ness of the night. Yon' moved forward in perfect order
at the earliest dawn, nod surprised and captured the
enemy's p'cketa. Yeu were ordered not to fire, but to
.push forwarn and nee tlio bayonet. You obeyed the order.
lon formed in tine of battle under a terrible and mur
derous Ore of grape, canister, and musketry.'' You
putdied to the ditch and abattis of the work from right
to left.' Parties from the leading regiments of your tWo .
brigades—the Sth Michigan and the 79th Highlaoders—
mounted and were shot down upon the parapet, ofli.mrs
and men. Those two regiments esp^clally covered them
selves with glory, and their fearful casualties show the
hot work in which you were engaged. Two-fifths of the
Sib Michigan and nearly one. quarter of the 79th High
landers were wrack down, either killed or wounded, and
nearly All the reinaining regiments—the 100th Penosyl.
van's, Ith Connecrient, 48th Now York. and 28th Mans.
citusette—had a large number of casualties.
Notwithstanding thee's) fearful losses, you were not
diecouraged. Some of yon were temporarily withdrawn
from the murderous fire of the enemy Yon retired in .
older of battle, and you returned to the attack in order
of battle. Some bold, throughout the action, the ad
vanced position nt the abattis and ditch of the work.
Tide position was held by yon unflinchingly and con
fidently. And at this very hedge the light battery of
Rockwell threw its effective lire upon the enemy.
HI. In obedience to orders from superior authority
you all finally returned in good order and in lino of bat
tle, and the enemy did not venture to Interrupt you. .
• IV. Men of the Second division ! Ynn covered your
selves with glory on that gory field. Yofir intrepid and
able brigade commanders; Lastare and Fenton, in the
hottest of the thick fight; your regimental commanders,
like the heroic Morison who, shot through the hoed en
the parapet, again led his men to the assault, eager to
avenge hia wounde. at all points rallying and cheering on
-the men ; and officers and men alike , gavo signal proof of
their devotion to duty and their country. In eotgrata
lating his comrades on their heroic valor and constancy
on that terrible Bell, the commanding general of the di
vision bee not words to expreee his and your grief at the
eacrificee that have been made.
Our best and truest men sleep the sleep that knows
no waking. 'Their dead bodies lay on the enemy's para
pet. Church, Pratt, Cottrell, Guild, Illo! row, Horton,
Hitchcock, and many other gallant and noble men, we
shall see no more.
Rorer, therefore, all honor to you, mon of the Se
cond Division t You have shown what you will do when
you 'Mall have the proper opportunity. You did not
seize the fort, because. ft was simply impossible, and
known mow to be imPossible by the reconnoissance refer
s. tee to in the order of thanks of the commanding general.
)3y order of Brigadier General STEVENS. •
RAZ * AII.I) STEN - LIPS, Captain and Assistant Adjutant
General.
Drunkenness Among the Soldiers at 31a-
.nossas—Fritul Results.
MANASSAS, June 27.—There have been several fatal
results among the hoops in this quarter from the effects
of whisky. A party of drunken soldiers had an alterca
tion to-day, which resulted in the Ming of one of them,
and wounding of four others, who are expected to die
within twenty- four hours. A largo quantity of whisky
was captured last night, and the trader 'in charge of it
was placed under mud.
Sentence of Nail Robbers- •
BA goon, Me., Juno 27.—The mail robbers who pleaded
guilty in the Unites States District Court, were this eve
ning sentenced as follows:
•Andrew J. Sergrabt, ten years in the State Prison, and
Josiah Sargent, nine years.
Charles Allen, for robbing the North Branch Post Of
fice in April Met, war sentenced to ten years in the State
Prison, and George Whittier, for robbing the mail in
Reading is deal last, eight years.
The Case of Appleton Oak smith
BOSTON, JUDO 28;—"The hearing for a DOW trial in the
case of Appleton Oat.emlth, wbo was convicted of being
engaged in the elavo trade, lin been postponed until the
Ootohtr term of the /Astrid Court.- The defendant's bail
was fixed at $O,OOO. .
Departure of the Steamer Etna with. Two
r e .. Million Dollars in Specie.
NEW YORE, June 28.—The steamer Etna sailed today
wiih about two millions in specie. Sterling Exchange
was low to-dat , and money dearer..
The United States brig Bainbridge 'arrived fmni
Wept to•day. Two schooners. the Illyatio Valley and
Wm. Cousins, arrived from; Mato:mos
.with - cotton.
Also, the schooner J. G. Spencer from New Orleans.
Accident to a Philadelphia Vessel.
WILMINGTON, Del., June 28.—The brig Princeton,
Captain Allen, from Philadelphia bound to Boston,
while at anchor at Bombay Hook, was run Into by the
brig Amanda Jane, of this port, and bee arrived here for
repairs, having lost berjib.hoom, top timber, out head, '
and a part of be• standing rigging.
Front California.
BAN BRAWCISCOI Jnne 25.—The stoomrhlp Sierra Ne
vada; which arrived yesterday from the Northern coast,
brings over $200,000 worth of gold dust from Oregon,
and $33,000 from British Columbia
SAILED—Ship Young Mechanic, far Callao.
The Neny Baker
FORTRESS Mosnos, Jane 27.—FrOne 80016 unaccount
able canoe, the Welly Bokor, from WWI° House, has not
arrived .
THE RECENT FIGhT <. BEFORE
RICHMOND.
WHAT WAS GAINED BY IT.
CENERAL NeCIELLIN IN TEE FIELD.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
&c., &c.
Wednesday, JUDO 25, was signalized by another glo
rious struggle between the rebels and the Union troops,
in which the latter were twice victorious. About silt
thousand of our men on that day encountered two divi
sions of, the rebel army, a short distance beyond Fair
Oaks, and drown them back a mile. .
•
But littl e artillery was employed, and the casualties
are, therefore, not so numerous as might be 811110088 d
from the duration of the fight. As the artillery that weft
need was mostly ours, the enemy's lees is doubtless con.
siderably heavier than our own. Ours will perhaps reach
the neighborhood of eighty killed, cud leas than two han,
dred'wounded. •
OUR OBJECT
It sbonld be clearly underatood what this partioulsi
fight was for. It was a fight for a position—s deter
mined straggle for a piece of ground which it was deemed
nectimayy that we should Imre and hold," This piece
of ground is barely a udby beyond our former line, and.
we bare it and hold It.
I=l
The field on which the battle of Pair Oaks or Seven
Pines was fought is bontded on the side towards Rich
mond by a line of woods. This wood extends on either
tide or the Williamsburg road for a mile, and beyond it is
a piece of open country. Oar outer pickets have been
hitherto posted in that edge of the wood which is ferthost
from theencred city, and the line of rebel pickets wad
dote n only a little farther in the woods, and 30'11816' fei
our line that the mien could talk to one another. It .ap
peared to tt well understood that any further advance
on our pate would Wing on a general engagement' and
in that view, cur line was kept statio.nerr. hot finally
it was dame& secessary that our pickets alonld be post
ed at the other edge of the wood.
woo FOBBUT TEE BATTLE?
Two brigades of Booker's diviston—Groyer's and
Blokels'—d id nearly all the work, though some other bri
gedee were slightly. engaged before the day was over.
Bickel& brigade is COMPOIN dof tho five ‘r Excelsior Ba
gimeuts"—the 70th, 71st, 72d, 73d, and 7411 s New York.
This gallant body of men bas lost so heavily in previous
battles std by illness, that it mustered for Wednesday's
fight only fourteen hundred men. Grover's brigade to
composed of the let Massechusetts, Col. Cowdln ; the 2d
New Bampthire, CoL Gilman Marston; the 26ch Pena
sylTentia, temporarily commanded by Lieut. Col.
of the Ist Massachusetts; the Manschusette 11th, Col.
Wm. Blaisdell, end the Massachusetts 16th , Colonel
Wyman. 'this bilged° mustered about f,ur thousand
men for duty.
THE ONDSD 91' ovn ADVANCE.
At a little before 8 A. M. the word was given," and
these two brigades weaved forwited, eicklost" line was
formed across! the Williamsburg road, and he advanced
in the dire ction of that thoroughfare his Bacon,:
nt on his right, the fourth next to it, and both these
regiments on the right of the Williamsbttrg road. To the
left of the road, in the order in which they aro named,
the fifth; first and third were formed. Sickles' left
stretched about three hundred yards to the left of the
road. Hrovesis line joined on to Sickles' left, and was
formed •,cf the let Illaszachneetts on the right, add
the . lleh liweachusetts on the left. His other
regiments were at hand ready for nee anywhere. As
the line moved out across the field that lay between the
point where they had been drawn np and the wood, it
presented a beautiful spectacle. Tho of the
uniforms contrasted with the brilliant green of airfield ;
the light reflected from Umpire barrels in a silvery sheen,
and their glorious standards blown out in the breeze,
gave the whole scene the gaiety.and show of a Fourth of
July ramie.
CINDER FIRE--TRE DIFFICULTLES OF THE 3rAUCEI.
In a few In. ineuts, the whole line disappeared is the
secede, Staley' part of 'it more slowly than the other, for
the left of his line had to move through an abatis that
wee very difficult, and was thus detoined. Through this
means, MIIO d broken, m regularity of his line was bken, sod it
did not got into action so soon. Only a few moments had
elapsed after the disappearance of Grover, when a rattling
tire told that be bed reached The enemy'e pickets, This
little fare continued for only a few moments—rattled ra
pidly once, twice, thrice up and down the line, and was
over—and Grover went on. The enemy's outer lino was
driven in. Slowly and caution, ly toe advance was con
tinued.
GROVER GOES ON WELL.
When the pickets were driven in. they formed on the
picket reserve some distance in their rear, and after some
little delay, with difficult ground and necessary elu
tion, Grovei's skirmishers curie upon their second line..
They dispultd the ground tenacionely. Nearly all their
front appeared to be held' by North Carolina troops,
'which have been found to be by far the best and bravest
troops of the fouthetu Confederacy. These fellows stood
to their poste and kept up a rapid and accurate fire that
galled cur line fiercely, until they wore fairly driven
back in rout by Groyer , esteady advance.
TEE ENEMY'S MAIN 130 DY.
Tbo stout resistance of these pick-eta gave ample time
for the
. formation of Bill's division, to which they be
longed, and which is made up in great part of North Ca
rolina troops. Title division, supported by the division of
Genetal Roger; now advanced to meet our line, and in a
little while the ball was fairly opened. So rapid was the
rattle of the fire at•thie thus that the sound seemed to be
without cessation—without passe or interval—one con
tinuous rattle of rifles. This fire was very severe, and
wounded men now began to find their way to the rear—
some on stretchers, others leaning on the shoulders or a
comrade, and others again, with a brerie pride, deter
mined to help themselves and "go it olone.'.,
THE HEADQU L..RTBEtS
_ .
I- Inge ef f al z ni n are Yair lti",Weivfo
point were used es boepttalv, and numbers of the wounded
' were laid
on the ground in the oak grove that gives name
to the locality. There msey wounds were dressed, and
the soldiers made comfortable, and there also many a
gallant fellow breathed his feat. More commodious hos
pitals were mtablishedfartlor back, and the timbularces
ysfieed hastily between'field and camp with such good ef
fect that the Wollt tied men were all cared for with admi
rable despatch. ' • • -
SICKLES' .FROZiT
Gen. Sickles did not become engaged as won as Gen.
Grover, and when the very heavy fire was heard on the
faVer's front, the Excelsior Brigade was atill only under
the irregular pietet nre of the enemy's outer Ilne By
degrees, as they advateed, this lire became hotter, and it
broke into tho rattle of several thousands of 1 . 11%,—a fire
fully as lateuse and severe us that on the left. Oa Stellate
(rout it wits atraigatforward work. Ha had only to keep
hii men up to it and push on ; and this was gallantly 'done.
MEM=
When Grover advanced his line it was understood that
Heaney's line, which joitied Booker's at' OM point, was
to have been advanced alga; but, as it did not keep up,
Grover position became dangerous inn in proportion to
hie apparent stircesC; for hie flank was left exposed to
the attack of the rebels, who tilled the,woods.in front •of
Kearney. To guard against mbhuips in that quarter, and
tovetablieh the connection with Kearney, he threw out
on Id s left five comptivieS of the Massachusetts ldth,
which regiment was held in reeerve At about the name
time, se the the continued terribly severe in front, he
placed a battalion of the New Hampshire 2 , 1 on hie
extreme right, to strengthen hid connection with Sickles'
left, and placed the remainder of the same regiment be
tween the Meesachneetta let and 11:11, where there was
some appearance of weaknees. Thus strengthened In
front, and provided against attack on his dank, he
went on.
KEARNEY COMES 17P
Berry's brigade coon began, however, to push forward
on Grover's left, drove the enemy rapidly and easily be
fore it, aLd advanced until they completed the line from
Grover's left. Robinson's brigade (late.,yameaa a to was
suluquently. pnebod in between Berry's and Grover's,
and continued the movement. But the enemy was not at
any time in great force beyond Grover's left, so that the
fight in that direction was not severe.
A STAND-STILL
At half past nine our line was brought to a stand still.
It was evident that the enemy was in great force along
the whole line. Near that hoar the 9th New Jersey was
sent out as a reserve to Sickle?, the 2tl Nevi York to to.
Moir.. his advance, end a regiment of Sedgwick's divi
sion. The 19th blaarachueetta was pushed in on his
right, so to extend his right to tho railroad. Still, with
occaelonel intermissions of comparative quiet, the fire
raged aiotg the whole front of the two devoted hri
gar es, and seemed oven to rage with intenser fury as
'it approached the road on which the Excelsior Ilrigada
bad advanced.
STEADY!
During this hard-fought hour our men had not flinched'
at all. Every one toed the mask resolutely, roads to do
what be came for. These was not a straggler to be seen,
and thaw even who helped the wounded off the field
helped then, only to where they could get better help,
and then went back. Gloriously does the conduct of
these two brigades speak the praise of those gallant of
ficers who have made them soldtergand filled them with
the sOldier , e spirit, and especially, does their good con
duct on this day redound to tho 'honor of that noble old
veteran General Hooker.
TUE ItsßELs nnzAK.
Steady purpose prevails. When the rebels found that
our tiro s Wt.TO not going to give way coder any circum
stances they concluded to give way themselves. Their
disposition to do d • first appeared is front of Grover. It
Was hailed with a hearty cheer by our boys, who pushed
ahead, and, now that the machine was fairly started,
went on with a rush. In a few minutes they broke out
into the open field, and the object was so far Rained at
that point. A battery was sent down to Kearney to play
on the enemy's flank and shell the masses iu retreat.
NOT SATISFIED YET
Grover was not, however, permitted to hold the ground
he bad gained in quiet. An attempt was made to dis
lodge him by a body sent to reinforce those proviouely
driven out A bard light cinsind, and the attempt was
repulsed.
RIRKEY REINFORCES SICKLES
Bert while the enemy were thus driven on the loft, the
right did not get along as well. There the enemy's whole
available -force seemed concentrated in one endeavor to
bear down the gallant Excelsior Brigade. Reinforce
ments were ordered there immediately, and Birney's
brigade went up the Williameburg road at the double--
Quick. As these regiments filed on, cheered by thode
they paned. a chorus of responsive cheers arose from
Grover's brave fellows away off on the left, as they drove
the enemy before them. Sickles' boys took it up in turn
and mode a stouter push at the foe. Everybody seemed
exhilarated at the sound. Orderly after orderly rushed
in to tell how Grover was driving them, and others to
say that Sickles could bold his ground till Biruoy could
reach him.
THE ORDBR TO RETIRE
Victory sat upon our banners. Wo bad the enemy ful
ly Started, and could have driien him any distance.
In at at this excitingjancturathe order was received from
general headquarters to w withdraw gradually to theorisi
ng' iv)." They alone who kit mv how brilliantly the first
dawn of victory beams upon the battle field can appre
ciate the gloom this order cast on every spirit; but it
had to be obeyed, and was disseminated. It was hard to
credit the news from the tongues of aide or orderlies; •
but it was soon verified, and the men were withdrawn.
They all believed that we were beaten on some other part
of the lino, and that we had gone too far.abead for safety,
and all retired in good order, and took up the line in the
edge of the woad nearest to camp. This was about half
past eleven A. M.
GENERAL 3PCLELLAN'S ARRIVAL
General McClellan and staff rode upon the field at 1
P. Id., escorted by Captain Iffcintyre's equedron of regu
lar cavalry and the Ist Regiment New Pork' volunteer
cavalry, Colonel Mcßeynolds. Re made his headquar
ters at Fair Oaks, where. Beintzelman's had previously
been; and there drew around him all the sources of in
formation that such occasions furnish.
ANOTHER ADVtYCE ORDERET
All were then In amazement at the recent unaccounta
ble order; bur i e soon saw how affairs stood, and or
dered, very - shortly after, that the same advance should
be again made. The order was weal ved with joy on
every band. All wee again activity and spirit, and
every one prepart d to do the thing over again as bravely
as if they bad never been compelled to rein:l4llllsk the
once almost gotten prize.
Once more they went forward in the same order in
which they bed already domino well. Grover, on the left,
got it first again, and rattled away but the resistance ,
there was rot eo tenacious as it had• been, and be pushed
through, still finding, however, etiongh resistance to keep.
up' the interest. Rearney:,on the extreme left, found,
also, no great resistance; but ou the Williarahurg road,
he front of General Sickles, the fighting was' birder than
ever. There the enemy had evidently gathered a strong •
totes, and he 'teemed determiner:llo hold that point at
every hazard. Shadily and accurately as 'the battle
trained boys of the Escalator Brigade deliyered,thelr tire,
eHll they made no permanent impression. The places of
tbeise who fell on the rebel aide were again filled, and the
enemy was Mill there.. For nearlythree-quirthere of-en
hoar the betel are was continual at this point.
TWO CENTS.
REINFOP,CESfENTS
Thus the battle stood a little after two o'clock. when
General J. N. Painter's-(leto Deven'e) brigade, of Couch's
division, wee ordered up to support Sicklee. The vigi
lant arid over-ready commander of the Fourth corps hal
put Couch's division under arms when the Bring first
beceine.werni on the left, and they bad awaited their
chance till now. They went up the road handsomely,
the Alaine.chusettsllOtb, commanded by Lieutenant Colo
nel Decker, in advance, followed by the Rhode . laland 2d,
Colonel Frank Wheaton i the New York 30th, Colonel
Lines, and the Illeasschusetts 7tb, Col. Russell.
OUR ARTILLERY OPENS,. OUT WITH BAD EFFCT.
At the same time Battery D, let Pew York Art Mary,
(four rilled piers), Captain T. W. Osborn, wan ordered
up the Willionisburg road to shell the woods beyond our
advance. 11 was exyected that they would throw shell
directly over our advancing line into the enemy's lino.
and into his camp beyond. This is always a perilous at
tempt. Shells sitter fall false, or the distance is miscal.
rotated, and misfortune ensues. So it did In this case.
Several of Captain OsborMs shells fell false, and exploded
in ti e rear, and even right in the ranks of our men. By
title mean : tfl Fis Balm set te 7th, which was deployed in
the woods as thirmiehers, lost several men, and by one of
these shell° utenant Bulioek, of that rerAneut, re-
Ct IVt4l a wound which will Ocnbtless prove fitial. This
fire was horeedlately stopped.
)LORE ARTILLERY—TREY II &Vt.: THE PIGIIT ALL TO
TIMAISELVY.S.
Two gnus of Battery K, 4th Unjted States artillery,
Capt. De Bum', were then sent up the road and into
the wood, and took position right In the midst of Pal
ma, brigade, and thence °anted dre, which they kept
up briskly for some minutes. Meanwhile there was au
alsiost complete cessation of the musketry fire. At the
same time .Gen. Sumner began to shell the woods in his
front, oud the artillerymen had it MI to iltstwelves . . Soon
the c rimy also got artillery at it, and begnn to throw
shell nrd ehot with oonaiderablo accuracy all around Do
ltussiy'igurit So perfectly did he get 1113 range of. their
pieces that they were withdrawn. Dirt thisdkt not stop
the enemy's tire. Many projectiles—shell and round
ebot—ftil in the woods in that neighborhood,. and num
bers of men were mutilated b, them. Lied Whiting,
of Geu. Palmer's staff, lost, Lis left arm by a round shot
s at Ude time. Col. A. J. Morrison, volunteer aid to Gen.
Palmer, bad been wounded In the thigh and hand earlier
lu the day,
IfEARVY TBROUGII TIIEI WOODS
The .continuel push of the Excelsior Brigade and the
tiro of the artillery finally forced the enemy entirely
through the woods, and our line non lay Just in the far
ther edge of it. Thee we had gained our object, and there
the battle rested for a t ime. The fire now . fell off into no
oceebional shot from skirmiehers, and in that position
=Mrs continued until fix P.M.
ANOTHER nintsT ON THE LEFT
At airont that hour General Kearney le4 Biruayls
bfi
gadq, against the enemy. Pushing In ou Grover's left,
ang between Grover and liobinsou; he went at it in gal
lict style and entirely cleared the woods. The lire there
WA, very tierce for sever al minutes, when it subsided,
and 11110111 y all wee Quiet again.
DISFentIONS }•OR TUB NIOIrr
Thus had pissed sr together a glorious day. in which
we had tattle beaten the enemy, _twice driven him before
urea er the mime ground. Dispositions to hold the ground
in este a night attack were mode sit along the lino,
and ow the right the weakened' and wosried Excelsior
Brigar a was withdrawn, and relieved by that of General
Palmer, Ne tich thus held the. advance at that pad of the
line.
pIGUT WORK
y w ere brought
:bon after dark largd bona*: the
up in front of the positio n held hi General Palmer, aud
the rebels also pushed forward ut that p i .,fist a battery of
held pieces. Arrengen cute were io progroeo to etungthen
our position there, when,
at ten. o'cloOit 2, Itt„ a large
force wee peaked in eudden , y and delivered a volley fu
the line or the Rhode Island 2d and Massachusetts 10th.
home seamier, °netted, but the men were; anon re lied,
and repotted this ilueetened advance, and drove the
enemy back with considerable slaughter.
The Killed and Wounded.
The list of hilled and wounded, gathered hastily on the
field, is necessarily incomplete. _
s'r 1 31.45skeitusitrrs —Lonia Gretchen, Co A; Elector
Ingraham, Co. D; —B. Geektne, Co ii; Gee Baxter,
Co. E ;,Borate 0. Blake, Co. B; Henry G Whitten, Co.
G; 'Thomas Moran, 00. K ; George htillings, Co. K.
2n New BAUPSIIIIIE —Geo. Miles, Co. A; Theo. B.
Levis, Co. II ; Geo. B. Damon, Co. II ; Daniel Andereou,
Co. B.
2D EXCI:LSIOR, Or 7IST NEW YORK VOLUNTEERB.—
Oeorp Berghtoo, Co. A.
These killed are simply those who died after they were
brought in. None of the killed bud been taken up from
the Held at the hour when this list was made out.
WOUNDED.
IST EXCELSIOR REGIMENT. 70TII NEW YORE —B.
DUB. McKlmary, Co. C, leg; Mark Worthington, Co. 0,
foot; D.C. Bogeys; Nathan - Devereux, Co 0, leg, dine,
geronsly ; S. Timmins, Co. C, arm ; JOhn Kelly, Co. B ;
Thos. Eochford, Co D, hand.
20 EXCELSIOR n
—EGEHENT, 7l sr NEW YORE—Pat
McGovern, Co. A, arm; Thomas Crea, Co. F, foot; Simon
F. Eaves, Co. I, loot; John Ball, Co. 0, leg; G. O. Bell,
CO. 0, hip; A. Turner Co. I, flog.r ; Pat afagraw, Co.
H, hand; Henry Simone, Co. C, both thighs; Orson
Zurneri Thcmas Starr, Co. K, hand ;' Gustave Seibert,
aide; Adam Fox, Co. F, side; Thomas Hogan, Co. G,
band; Noble laity, Co. A, shoulder; John D. Radnor,
Co. D. leg; Thomas Brady, Co. A, bend ; 31lchael Jolt,
Co. A, band and side, Richard Crane, CO. F, arm.
BD EXCELSIOR, 724 NCH YoRK VOLONTRERS.—
John Sheeley, Co. F, shoulder ; Alain Barrows, Co. G,
knee, slightly ; Sergeant Wm. 11. Hall, log; Michael 315.
honey, Co. 0, loin; Caleb Handle, Co. 0, head; Jerry
Taylor, Austin Northup, Milton Bacon, Co. 0, leg' -Wm,
Hall, Wm. t: lanion, Co. F, Seger ; Harvey Sullivan,
Wm. Repko, Thomas Borrigon, Pat. - Boyle Co. G, finger
Jacob Tronner, Co: F, hand; Daniel McLean, Co. I,
shoulder; James Barris, Co. 11, hand; Wm. Palmed, Co.
D. hand; Joseph Wells, Co. K, arm; Jared Taylor, Co.
0, band; Ambrose Cross, Co. 0, arm; Joseph Miller,
Co. It, arm
4rn NEOELSIOrt, 78D NEW YORK.-1111cbaol McCarthy,
Co. C, right arm; Pat. Downey, Co. A, right bieast;
Thcniaa Madden, Co. 11, groin:
11, ride • Jacob Frs.,. o gennt.
s.rn Exor.t.stors, 74rit NEW YOB—W. Anderson, Co.
I. leg; Sergeant, S. J. Tali, Co. E, knee; Lewis. Wolf
skey, Co. B, leg ;Sam Johnson, Co. D, breast.
lerts MASS.SCRII£EITS.—Edward Jones, hand ampu
tassd i John Flynn, 00. F, rightism amputated Lieut.
Flagg, arm.
2n NEW Ilaursuum.—Yan Buren G. Bly, Co. G, knee;
W. B. Tenney, ilo. K, back; Win. Wheeler, Co. A, head;
dangerously ; Berman Shield, Co G, dangerously; W.
NOLerman, Co. C, slightly; Sylromer Hadley, Do. B,
nrm Thos. Sand, Co. B. breast ; Robert bLTroe,
Co. ; Irg amputated ;• Freeman H. Tattle, Co. B, arm;
Welton S. Swot t, Co. B, htp ; B. K. Jona, 00:B, lag ;
Chalice Parker, Co. B, thigh; Fmuciv Sueeman, Co. B,
leg ; Edwin Richardson, Co. Iv, leg ;John Strong, Co. IL .
foot ; Samuel Beard, Co. 0, leg ; Tuomat T. Carr, Cu. B,
JOg; Horace e. Lamprey, Co. P., bead; Thema A:
Ladd. Co. B, breast •
2D NEW YORK —Captain Arch, Co. li, leg amputated ;
Henry Gorman, Co. G, left foot ;. James efalarty, James
Wheeler, head.
7rd FEW JIIRRRY.—Jobn F. IllaCormao.
brit New JERSEY.—James M. Sprague. right arm.
29711 l'Essist - Lr.tsta.--Hurry Hanle, Co. E, both loge.
7rit ftIAeSACHVERTTS.—Lient. Bullock, Co. C, mor
tally.
trTo Katy YORIC.--FrAIICIE 0. DiaISAS.
4TH 'UNITAS STATES AETELLERY.—Edmond Flynn,
battery K. foot.
I.lrii PI a ssActirsErrs —John Little, Co. A, silo;
Wm. Phillips, Co. 11 bat d.
Isr IIIASSACIIUSISTra VOLpirrEsna—Cbsplain Cud
worth. who has been unremitting in hie attention to the
woundtd. has kindly furnished me with the following Mt
of wour.ded in the lot Blassachneette liniment, which
will be found nearly correct:
Ccmcany A—Captain Edward A. Wilde, hand and con
tusion in leg; Sergeant Frederick B. Doibearo, flesh
wouLd in atm ; - Jolut 0. Beady, shoulder and obeet ; Gao.
W. S. Conant, ehonider and aide; Horace E. Whitfield,
finger shot oil; Charles A. Dwyer. left thumb shot off;
Erection W Saw, elbow ; Chas. D. Griggs, both thighs
and arm; Jas. Amourac, contusion of knee; and J. Wrth
contnsiou.
Comrauy B—First Lieutenant Parkinson, thigh ;
Second Lieutenant Joseph Dalton, left arm; Sergeant J.
Armstrong, both arms; Corporal Wm. R. Fletcher,
whole , length of forearm; Thos. Collide , side ; John'
Beyer, baud ; George W. LOVAjOY kand ;- John It. Mc-
Kay, slight scalp wound ; Geo. hook, forearm; James
Irving, groin; Richard Downing, leg and arm, not dan
gerously ; Daniel Gocdwln, arm •, Theodore E. Collins.
Company C—Berij. Goodspeed, &eh wound in left
arm James G. lierringtop, neck; Ethridge Fisher,
band; Thos. Meagher, arm.
Company D—W. D R. What!, hand and breast; Par
ker Gcodwin, foot; W. 0. Manning, hand sad arm,
Company Z—Jobu .Taylor, scalp wound; Geo.
Dillo
way, NM and neck ; Corporal •ItlcKeldren, contusion;.
Win. H. Fuller, bruieed by fall.
Company If—Win. Appleton, arm and side.
. Company G--Corporal Geo. B. Boberta,Tinger; Michael
Carolyn, calf of leg.
Company H.--Captain Sumner Carruth, arm, badly.
Company I— Lieutenant Frank Thoma , , arm and aide ;
Sergeant James Fnnney, fool ; Corporal G. A. Kimball,
Softer; Corporal IFergueon,'scalp wound; Isaac
Clark, arm Nelson 11. Hall. aide; Warren B. Gardiner,
jaw; Win. Bradley, foot; Wentworth Wthon, leg.
Company K—Captain A G. Chamberlain, shot in the
month . Sergeant John H. Bolden, arm;. Corporal Geo..
_G. Richardson,. head, mortally ; Frank eatridge, hand;
Thomas L Moran, killed ; John G. Powers thigh; Jas.
K. Ivers, arm; George MC Stallings, killed' Thomas P.
Fenoitry, errs, alightly ; Frank Bouvard., leg; Wm.
Lang, lunge.
The following additional Het of killed and wounded has
been received:. . . ,
19TH Massscnossrrs.—Oorporal John MoMorrough,
Co. G ;. Lieutenant Warner, Co. It ;:Luke Murphy, Co.
C; John Carpenter, Co. GI; John 111111, Co. 0; Joseph
Baldwin, Co. G.
WOITNDED.
Hag Messsznusgrrs.—Jes Rice, Co. P, thigh; A.
SEcomi, Co. B, arm •, 0. Knox Co. I, hand; Sergt. Hag
gerty, Co. E, groin; Jao. N. Thompson, Co. B, hip; Ad
jutant Chadwick, wrist; Charles- Sewell, Co. J, groin;
William lil; en; Co. G, arm ,• Daafei. W. Carlton, Co. A,
knee; Samuel E. Collins, Co.. K, leg, mortally; Color
Sergeant Samuel Smith, Co. H, Lead ; James Flullistery
Go. A, hand; David Ash, Co. B, arm amputated; Jno.
S. Tibbite Co. 0, arm; Leroy 'Nelson, Co. A, aide;
Moses Short, Co. B, head ;. James O'Herron, Co. B,
side; Francis McKinney, Co. 11, wrist; Soo. Sullivan,
Co. K, leg; Robert Harper, Co. D, groin ;. Andrew Nor
ton, Co. E, thigh ; Wesley P. Bean. Go. F, both thighs..
Isx ExOoFtIolt—(7001 New York).--Orderly aer
afoot Co. 0, leg.
2n ExciLsion 7 (7lst New York),—W. Williamsort,
Co. F, wrist; Dental McLean, shoulder; G. Seibert,
Co. 0, hip,
SD IXCELSIOU—(72cI New York).—Leroy Annock, CO.
B, shoulder; W. Ferment Co. B, hand; Thomas Dove
reux, Co A, leg, badly.
Dim MassAcnoserrS- —norms Downing, CO. D,
arm; Alexander 'McMillan, Co. G, arm; Henry F.
Cbainberlatn l _Co. back.
2n New Henrsicart,—Sergeant Major Norton B.
Moore, band.
26TH FENNSYLN - ANUA.— George Bobb, Co. R ; DOBO.
lira laniaici.--Jamee Sprague,. Co. G; arm.
20111 lamme.--Olivtr B. tilbelt, Co. 11, knee; Noah
N. loppeu, Co. E, thigh;. L. Fullwaller, Co. A, foot;
Benton thatenburgher, Co. 11. hip; George Drake, Co.
E, leg; dbm. G. Dawson, Co. K, leg.
lOrii New Yom- --John Botabaker, Co. N, ioiurod.
2n BLIODN ISLAND —Fred. Swain, Co. D, bead; Jae.
R. Buckner, Co. F, arm bloke°.
57TH NNW YORIC --Thomas Close, Co: F, thigh. "
llra Idessaenuskyrs.—John Coyle, Co. F, knee.
Front hienipbm—Attack on a Train by the
Rebels.
Moments, June 28. —The first train on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad for Corinth, with a number of
teems and wagons and one company of the Forty-rixth
Ohio regiment, besides severe" officers, was attached by
a large force of rebel taroks' yesterday, about twelve
miles from Ma city. The rebels destroyed the locomo
tive, burned the cars, killed ten of our men and captured
several officers, including Col. Kinney and Majors Pride
and Skarpe; and the Railroad Saperinteudent. •
Capt: McMichael, of Gem Grant's stair, who was taken
prisoner ut Shiloh, has just been exchanged.
Gen. Crept has restortd the editorial control of the Ar
gus to its proprietors, with Wnotice that It will he of once
su/prested sholtild it •contitin anything offensive to the
Government ,. • ••
The loemothie:destroyed Yeiterds7 w•aa t h e o nl y one
on the, rood at the point-
The War in Arannsas,
Cmoice, Jane 28.—A special despatch to the Tribune,
'dated St. Charletc, Ark., Juno 23, says: The (loot, after .
Ole / recent battle, proceeded up the Fiver asinr as Crooked
Point cut.oir, but in consequence of the lOw water wire
compelled to return. All the distance up and back they
were continually fired Upon by.hushiehadkers, and a man
on the St. Louis was seriously injured.
The rebel boat's an Dorn le reported to be up the A.r;
Eaneas, as also the Pontchartridn, bet as the riveris low,
Or/dilating fast, they; can do no Neal.
THE WAR PRESS.
Tem Wit Parma will be sent to enbscribere by
mall (per atrium In advance) at 12.00
T'bree CoPite " 4.0.
Five " " it 8.00
Ten a " 12.00
Larger Cllnbe will he charged at the same ratb,thns:
19 coploa will cost $24; G9'copiee will cost S4O; and 102
copies $l2O.
For n Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send an
Extra Copy to the getter-up of the Club.
illlirPostametere are reoneeted to act as Agents roe
Tug WA PILEBEI.
NET Advertisements Inserted at the •suat raise. 511
'lnds constitute a &mare.
Wesleyan Female College
To the Editor of Tile Press:
Sin : I am aware that the most absorbing topic
of the day is the state of the country, and that your
columns, Mr. Editor, are crowded with news from
Washington and the army; yet there are other in
terests that will survive the present contliot far
more peaceful, and yet, perhaps, of equal potency,
which the press can legitimately subssrve. Will
you, then, allow me a little space to report to your
numerous readers the results of a late visit to the
Institution above named?
The Wesleyan Female College, located at Wil
mington, Del., is a chartered inatitution, under the
patronage of the nhilauelphia and New Jersey Con
ferences of the .51. E Church. While kindred insti
tutions have been obliged to suspend operations on
account gf the disturbed condition of the country,
this has maintained its position, and continues to dis
pense its blessings. The president, Rev. John Wil
son, A. M., with a itoat efficient corps of colaborers,
has stood up manfully amidst the storm that has
swept from the field so man similarly engaged. It
was my good fortune to be present on Tuesday last
to witness the examinations, and on Wednesday
evening .the commencement exercises, and am
happy to say that, on each Bay, there was
" a feast of reason and a flow' of soul." In the
classes, the examinations gave indubihiblo evidenea
that the teacher's were competent, and had been
successful in imparting instruction, while the pupils
reflected back the light they had so generously re
ceived to the credit both of themselves and their
guides.
The graduating class was not large, but what was
lacking in number was more than compensated by
the charaoter of the compositions, to which a very
. crowded audience listened with thrilling interest,
till eleven o'clock at night. To say that all the
graduates alike succeeded would be extravagant;
but certainly some of them exulted, and all of
them acquitted themselves oreditably. The music
was superior, both instrumental and vocal; and the
specimens of painting, in different styles, with which
the walls of the spacious collage ball were orna
mented—all the products of pencils wielded by the
pupils—:evinced decided talent, alike creditable to
the accomplished teacher and the members of her
elms. There was nought to mar the pleasur e of the
evening, unless we :except the inability of one of
the graduates tb read uninterruptedly her compo
sition, in consequence of indisposition. That, how
ever. was compensated by the patriotism it breathed
all through its ptetic strains, and especially in the
latter part of it, which she was enabled, after a
brief rest, to read.
It requires no prophet's eye to see in the coming
future how ench an institution will contribute to the
unity and stability of the great American Republic.
Long may ii Live tq bless and be blessed ! C,
. - Post Office Affitirs, .
•
DERNSYLVANIA, MARTIAN!), AND VIDGINIA.
The reetemeter General to-day ordered the Raton-fog
Nstablit& AN office et Adrian, Armstrong cow.ty, Pa.,
and appoint Janes Hughes postmeeteri may be made
special from Coulderayille four mites. Hon. John Co
y(do's district
'the office et .Plensantrille, Montgomery county, Pa.,
ie diecoutinntd.
l'oalmatters Appointed.—PLilip B. Bruner, at Beate
vile, Montgomery county, Pa., rico D. B: uner, Jr., de
ceased.
Media Hoopes, Jr., postmaster, Colemansville, Loninc.
ter county, Pa , VICO ESMI. Allison, resignel.
To Maryland ; al 'Point of flocks, Frederick county.
Natley W. Tbomas is appointed postmaster, vice B. F.
Patton, deceased.
In Virginia, an office Ia roastablished at Mouth of
Pecs, Putnam county, and John AI Ow - Whets aap.-...fnted
lostmaster.
.41,peintments.--Slmen Becberach, postmaster, Jen
kins' Bridge, Acconiac county, Va., vice Ralph J. Corbin,
abandoned office.
George W. Lord, postmastor, Fountain Spring, Wood
county, Yo vice Wm. H. Tas.lor, removed.
At Bi eseongo, Accomac county, , Thu. A. Northam
is reappointed postmaster.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PM - LAMP/Ird, June 28, 1861
The excitement in gold seems to be over, and a decline
took place to-day. The opening tate.; were made et
• premium, but, during the torenoon, the Pate eunk to T,
reeoveling towards the close to 8. Transactioue wore
net to large as on the previons day, and the feeling is he.
coming general that gold has reached the highest point of
value. Sellers are plenty at Be 9. Treasury demand
notes alto declined, opening at 4%, declining to 4, and
closing at the latter figure. There were Tower offerings
to-day and less excitement. The advices from New York
conc e rn ing the importations of American stocks from
Europe denote a more hopeful state of affairs, as the sup
ply actually coming falls far short of the consoled
amount. Rankers axe jubilant, except those who had ac.
cumulated specie at high rates. Prices were firmly main.
tained at the Stack Board affnan.h... , ___.
aujournment of the second boatd. United
States aloes, 'Bl, advanced X. Reading Railroad shares
were atesdy at '297;. Schuylkill Navigation preferred
shares advanced ); ; sixes 'B2 remained firm at 72X.
North Pennsylvania Railroad firm at 10x ; sixes al.
vanced X. Catacsieos preferred advanced X, and con
tinned steady. Common declined to 4X. Pennsylvania
Railroad trim at - 4S. Second.mortga,go bonds 98; old
pike. Little Schuylkill Railroad 20, firm. Sumuehaiona
Canal tulvauced X. Pennsylvania fives firm at 89 Bor.
vie Quiet first-mortgage bends brought 91 Long Island
..Railroad advanced X. Camden and Amboy brought 139.
Lehigh Navigation sharie 49X, an advance of % Nov
i" iiitown Railroad brought 48. Harrieburg brought so f,
r Paster ger railways and hank — kbares-dou. —fisedud and
Third brought 78. Spruce and Pine 13%. Commercial
Bank sold at 48048. •
Money continues easy at the lowest partible remunera
tive rates. .
. Drexel & Co. quote :
New York exchange--
Bokton exchange
Baltimore exchange—.
Country funds
Odd
7 3-10 Trearary notes
Old dementia 104% to 105
The following to the amount of coal transported on the
Edladelphin and Beading Railroad during' the weak
ending Thursday, June 26, 1882 :
From Dirt Carbon
" Pottsville
Schuylkill Haven.
Auburn
Barrieburg 'and Dauphin
Total anthracite coal for week.
From narrisburg, total bituminous coa
Total of att kinds for week
Preetoualy dile year
To mite time It year
The following is the amount of coal transported on tha
&hi&laill Navigation for the neer. ending Thuradal.
June 26,1862: '•
From Port Carbon
Pcbnylkill floret]
Total for week_ -
Previously this year
To same time last year
The New Turk Evening Post of to-day says
The stock market le rather tame today. ericee are
barely steady, and there is bnt little activity excepting in
Toledo and Rock Island, which are in good demaod at
full yrices. The heavy export of specie, together with a
mole active inquiry for money, checks the upward ten
dency.
Nearly all the sales of. New 'York Central were at 03
which is the eloping price since t , e Board.
The bond market is steady, though the humps of the
Chicago and Northwestern fell back 101,34 per cent.
from the recent large advance. All the leading mort
gop es are scarce and firm. Erie bonds are better.
Governments are firm, at full prices. The registered
sixes rose X per cent., the 7 30 notes %.
Money is dearer, and considerable business is now
done at 6 iP cent. on first-clam collateral', though in
some qnarters there is still a god supply at 6 49' cent.
Loans at 404 X 49' cent, ere altogether exceptional, as
setsX IP cent. can be obtained on good security, such
BO Governments. gold, &c.
The feature of the day in money matters is the large
export of gold, amounting to nearly three millions of
dollars. The business for to-day 's steamers in gold and
exchange bas been perhapt the heaviest since ISSB and
1859, when the Persia in one trip took ont 63.000,009.
Exchange this morning is quoted 114%0120%, which is
lower, In eympatby with the decline ln gold to 109 .
Gold ; opened at 1.09,ge109g. but immediately be
came dull and heavy at 10S3im109.
etilladelplila Stock Excnange Sales, June•es.
[Reported by S. E. SLATY/IX:Mt, Phila. Exchange]
FIRST BOARD.
10%11000 N Penua 6a 82
50 N rt!.l,na B
03 2d it 33• et IL.— 76
160 Rend It asnn a in 29%
450 d 0.... efiwn.. 29%
150 d 0... .b 4 29%
200 d 0.... b 4.... 29%
50 Catawlsee R Pref. 12%
25 Commercial Bk.. 48%
2 d0...........48
EC Penne R 48
51 Lit Bebuyl 8.b5. 20
200 Slim Canal 8%
1200 Setnyl N 85'82.. 723
21.00 (le 72%
6800 do ....... 72%
73978.17' Penna be lota. 89
6000 do.C&P e3ollat .89
70.66 do 88
AFTER
100 Cataw It Pref..... 12%
3 Penne B 45.
10 do • 43.
The Second Roard•on Sato
aalil neeteinher.
1000 Dfon is Oen .let m 99
4000 Wilm B 6e 103
100 L lalsnd B b 30.. 17%
400 do awn. 17%.
12 Cam & Am R 55.130
bi Catawiasa B 45(
50 do . '
... 4.34
100 Schupl Nay Pref. 16X,
IA do 16%
12009 U S 8e 1861 106%
: 58 Lehigh Nar..... 49X.
' 5 Norristown B.:— 48
100 Spruce di Pine B. 18%
1000 Pup.l 0ana16e.... 88; 4 4,
25 tilinebill R Sdye. 47%
21 Ilanieborg P.: cob 55%
BOARDS.
11000 thoirii 103 S 9
1000 Panne R 2 m esti 9S
2000 oa.tion 6s 'SS 26 96
nsday allernoonis adjourned.
Philadelphia Markets
FLorn.—There is more activity in Flanr, and holders
ale firmer in their. Tiews ; sales comprise 300 bids West
ern fine at $8.60; 200 bbis superfine at $4 6tg ; 600
bids Ohio extra and extra family at .5 . 112 M e 5 25 •
, I,COO
bblefancy Western family at $6 ; and 4000 tibia do: ex
tra at u price kept private The mks to the trade take
a wide tango, according to brand and quality, say from
our lowest Items up to $6.50 4i 3 ' bbl, the latter for high
grade fancy Floor. Rye Flour icaelllng; is lota as want
ed at $3 26 bbl, and bat little offering. Corn Neal is
warm sud fresh Penneylyania Neal Is wanted at $2.75
4Fr bbl.
WREN/ —There is a fair demand for Wheat at fulls
Gamer sates with sales of about 5,000 ' , bushels to . uote at
61.20'01.25 fon common to goad and choice Western and
PennallYariiii . reds, mostly at 3124. afloat, including a
few small lots of white at 91.3001 25, as in quality. Bye
is selling at 67 cents for Pennsylvania and bnt little of
fering. Corn la firm end the receipts light; about 3,000
hnthela yellow veld tit 24 cents afloat, and 474p53 cents
in store, os in (111elity. 'Oslo continue steady, with fur.
•tber sales 'of 2,000 bushels prime Pennsylvania at 40
cents for SO lbs.
BARK.—Trare is a good demand for Quercitron, and
first No.l is power, and wanted at $33.60 per ton.
COTTON —The market oontinnea excited and on the ad
vance, with a limited bneiness doing in the way of gated,
for want cd; stock. ' • - •
. Gnocmniss • , The market for groceries isyery firm, the
high clews of holders limiting Operations.
Pnovistass:--There is more doing in Provisions. Can
vassed Hams are Belting at 'Tatty ; some pickled do sold
at eg GSM c; and Shoulders in sa lt at 4c A sale of prime
Wertein osiry Butter was made et 18c lb.
• •WHISZT is entet,and the market unsettled; bbis hare
boon Bold at 80etSic for Pennsylvania and Western awl
pgudie it 29030 c:
....Par to 1.10 pre.
o to 1.10 pro.
to ); (Us.
45 100 to 53.100 MB.
8v .to
if to 105%
Togs Cwt
/5,635 03
1,128 04
32,102 12
4,609
,12
694 19
83,784 06
8,272 O
.... 67.050 09
-.957.397 19
1 5 021,454 08
818,661 00
Ton, Owt.
1,400 00
10,102 00
... 11,502 04
... 323,Z38 16
334,71?0 16
: 435 1 40 13
JUNE .23-I.TOWag.