bitgrapt THH-PHOPLWE CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT, 4 :'REAHAM LINCOLN. FOR :VIIE ARENDIENT OF TIIE CONSTITUTION elaNTEtio xaE SOLDIERS' RIGHT TO VOTE. RARRISB - lIRG, PA MOH EVENING, JUNE 7, 1864. The iteceliiion of the-iteserves. N'Titztunlihe :unmindful: of what is due to the truth, it:NO*4dt° aelpow ~ ledge the part which the Governor -and L beaas of Depart ments, lititydrillouinfort and the city, authori-, ties, with the people generally at Harrisburg, took in - the • rcception and" 'welcome of the Pentizivania :Reserve' Corp's; - yesterday. It was a, reception in all respects worthy of the Corps and the city: It was spontaneous and sincertn: byation such as only a, grateful people' cO i nlkpffer to their brave defenders.— The. Committee of Arrangements who had the affaiiin charge, deserve special acknowl edgments., scarcely "time to organize, they workedmight and flay; every member as it *ere constituting a sub-committee, each of whom labored zealously for the success.of the whole. movement. The result proves what concert of .aetion can do, when there is a de termination to carry out '''any plan. In this instance our .people did themselves i finite credit by thonoringthe remnant of the Reserve Corps. And welittve no doubt whatever, that among the eiciting and - stirring recollections of the rendezvousing of troops at this post, the raemoyery of the reception of the Reserve Coriis evet be pleasing, and gratifying to all concerned. Tau PIIWDENTIAL ELECTION. —A correspon dent of life ChiCago'Jmtnol forecasts the re sulC of the 'coming Pre.lielential election with more,than probable, accarac,y., lie 'finds that the vote at the recent State elections held in thohe" States riot in rebellion against tile Union A Wks 1 -g follows Union. vote Democratic vote Union majority The Presidential election will call out nearly foutMilliOns',of :votes,:of Which. the TJnion ists will,. beyond qu'estion,`c4t some 600,000 more than their adversaries. Nearly every loyal State,. except New ~T.ersey, vote heavily for the Union ticket. Fremont, if in sander4tigh to run as an outside candidate, could not possibly obtain more than 300,000 votes.; on the contrary,, his poll cannot, in all probability, reach one-third of that num ber. But, conceding hire3oo;ooo'votes, Lin coln would even then have Over 300,000 plu rality on the popular vote,, as well as the elec torek, 4franes of two-thirds of the loya states... The Democrats and copperheads do notes peeit'to catty the electiOn„but they hope, with the aid;Of Fremont, to preient Lincoln's ie.- election by the people. l .,,autsuppose they do this, 'what can Thor hope to accomplish? The 'ifouse 'of_ ItePresentatives would have to elect:one of, two candid. tes. As , between Lin : . coin and 'McClellan, a majority of the States would go for the former. The President's re therefore, already decided. TEIE ItiatonA,nox OF JOHN C. FREMONT as Major general in the linited States army ; will do 'nobody any. harm but himself—and the harm it'must do him will be to expose in a clear', light, his - ridicialous pretensions and pointless resentment. Ile belongs to a class of men'who' are esteemed lucky in making for tunes, and who imagine because they have' command of large sums of money that they have_ also becomelas soddenly endowed with mental greatness' and personal ability. Aspir ing,'io thel most exalted station—elbowing then ,WaY 0.. pin.cliasing their entrance into 'good society, "such men as. Fremont can only be regarded as the pests of the generation to which they :belong, and Toni.' as' well:as politfold nuisance ' to ,the, conntry in which_ they live.; Alone, they are of course incapa ble of mil& loam. Bub armed with their money` bags; they' manage to attract to their cause 'certain bold bad men, by WiioB43 —sistmet they 'work out - their difty,busineis and. inaitttain- - their , ihfainbus prominence. We rejoice heartily at Fremont's resignation.' As long as he held a 'military posip t m, he, was, a mere, cat's -yaw of the ex trtinisili, of the land. And the Very,fact that he .'has resigned- is , the best , -evidence that conld„,b.e. adduced', Of: hisUck of, patriotism and sincerity.,, 110 " P t ' COarMUTA.TiON EXEMPTS FROM THE awerAtd - the inquiry as to the lOgth of time to which the payment of commutation: money examptsgram,litAility:to service, replies that the language of the, him?' plaid. The, law says: "If Any.diafted,' peon • shall hereafter pay intine3r4Sr the procUrition of a substitute. under the provisions of the, act to which this is an amendment, • such , slynaent' of money . shall operate only to reliev9 such per Sons from draft in filling that quota."' If it should be necessary.to make several drawings . of names irOZttleLto fill that quote—that is to, say, titeviota.already assigned—,the person .pay ingsommutation rsoney 'will be eigistpt, .On account of 'such yayment from all the- draw ings TO fill "that quota" made subsequent to . the one itlthiph he paid the commutation. Its ;,• liort.-Jons J.- Cisco, after eleven years .of hotiorebiaLsebion'Of the - United States Go`V ernment, has been compelled by the state his' health to resign his', position as Assigant Secretary of the Treasury in New York Mr.-Cisco -has discharged the important_duties , of { tdiiOlhce with eminent' i satiSfaction to ,the eirclei with whom he has had to transact busineis'in that eity r and with greataaviiiihige to the government. :the resignationialieS;ef.l feet at ithe close of the fiscal year, and" , frillhe'' ree,40.1136th generalAegret ! :_ f i :;„ 330 Teregrapt). INLAND LINES. FROM BALTIMORE. The Pennsylvania Delegation for Lincoln and Damlin. ~ 1,901,802 -1,52.4,629 ...- 377,163 MOE XCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH BY THE raaniaation or the Union National Convention ......0.r..—..... Gen Cameron to Cast the Vote BALTIMORE, June 7-3 P. at. -- The - Union Convention met to-•day in the Front Street Theatre, which has been ex pressly - fitted .up for the accommodation of the delegates., The attendance of delegates and spectators is very full. - The -spacious building was tilled to overflowing, and many were obliged to leave without, being able to gain adinittande." "'There is bat oneldeling ae regards the Presidency, and that is for Lass nor. LINCOLN. - All thwdelegates regard him as the only suitable candidate at the present time. The • following gentlemen represent Pennsylvania on the floor 'here to-day, viz: DELEGATES AT • LAB(3E.•' - Simon Cameron, Lovrryi• W. W. Ketcham, = A. K. McClure. • . Ist bistrict, •Eliab Ward; A B Sloanaker, delegates; James Gillingham, John ISt Butler, alternates „ 2 P e Ellmaker, -John H Holmes, delegates, John Thompson, Isaac G. CohNsberry, alter nates: 3 William Andress, Alex M Fox, delegates ; J G Clothier. Amos W Knight, alternates. 4 C A Walborn, C Thompson Jones, dele gates ; Geo F Keyser, H C Lear, alternates. • 5 George Lear, Nathan Hillas, delegates;' A S Cadwalader, E T Chaise:alternates • 6 Daniel 0 Hitxier, - John Oliver, delegates 'William Mintzer; E J Mobre, alternates. 7 • E Barber, H' Jones j3rooks, gates. , 8 Levi B Smith, Edward Brooks, delegates ; Wm N. Baird, !Wm Trealer, Alternates., 9 IlliacidensiSteirene,:ThOthiti • E delegates ; Peter Martin, Day Wood, alter nates. 10,0 Dawson Coleman, James H Campbell; delegates. , 11 A H Reeder, Williiiin LillY, delegates. 12 G A Grow, T F Atherton, delegates,,; Joseph H Seranton,. alternate. -", ,'• • 13 B F Powell, P J9hn,' delegates. 14th. George Bergner, John B Packer, del egates ; J P Sterritt, Joseph It Orwig, alter nates, , • 15' Thos'‘E Cochran, Levi Kauffman, del.' egates ;: David E Small, alternatiL • •'- 16 Edward Scull, John Stewart, delegate§ ; E G Fahnestoek, alternate. 17 R B Wigton, J E Chandler, delegates. 18 Henry Johnson, S F -dele gates. 19 Joseph Henderson, William' 'Benson; delegates. • 4 L • 20 1.1 D Rodgers, D . ' V Derrickeion, dele gates. 21 Cyrus P Markle,- Wni R Spear, dere- - gates. , 22 Wm B Negley, A M Brown, delegates;, Alex Gordon, W K Nimmick, alternates. - 23` Samuel A. Purviance, Alex 'Reynolds, delegates. 24 - Jas -A? .J Buchanan, ,W W dele-' gates: _ 'Pennsylvania delegates bad'-an •informal` meeting last night, at which it was unani-, monsly resolved to vote for the re-nominatieri - Ot Antk.u.km LINcoLi for President and Hati-' noxh - 11.4tran for Vice President.; This resolution Was offered by Gen Cott name, who advocated 'the re-nomination' •'of; both these gentlemen, and it was unanimouslY: agreed to. 1 ' - . Another resolution was offered by Gin Cara eron declaring preference for the Hdn.'Thad .deus Stevens as President of the Conyention4- This was also'unanimously adopted: General Cannaton' was selected. As the 'gen tleman to cast the tote of the delegation from Pennsylvania. The Convention was called to order by Gov. Morgan, of New 'York. The Convention was temporarily organized by the selection of R J Breckinridge as tempo rary chairman of the same. A fervent prayer was offered 17y Rev Mr' Riley. -'• • 4 The "cre'dential's were received and the 'con gested seats referred to a Special c,onimittee. FROM IiA.LT.IMORt: THE NEW YORK DELEGATION IN COU The Vice Prei4dency. reat Enthusiasm in 110 Momenta' City Pthiramorre "June 6—'Midnight. The New York delegation held a meeting 'this evening for the pnrpese of deciding as, to whom Ihe vote of - that . State Should be given fel. Vice President. John A King was made chairman of the delegation; and Geo. Wm. Curtis and E. H. Roberts,'Secretarieti. Pres ton King moved that the' vote of'the State" he cast in Con - vent - ion for Lincoln and IPurilin. Mr: - Vait'Voorheis moved to anaehd by having 'the.vote edit for Lincoln, which Was Carried. .A vote was 'then taken for VicdPrekident, sniting as follows: Hamlin 28, Dickinson - 16; 2a-en:keine 8, Andrew JOhison 4, scaitering'.4.? Mr. 'Mundane withdrew the use hisname;: stating that he, did not desire to biiecandi date. • Without:coin ir4 to any ConcliisiOn, the' meeting' adjourned`until nine K. 'in - . tO-morrowL, Tliurloar•Weedl;•otte&Generalltandock out' as a candidate this-afternoon, but the general impression seems to be that Gen. lAncockfos pfesent positiotris not only more to his own taste and feelings, but !that he can be of far • more service to his, ountry in the, army ;than. he would be set up in a "niclui.Of the -Senate= chamber for Senators to talk at. At this time of writing the indications are that Hamlin is . ahead, although, the Dick'naon men axe earnest and active in his behalf; hind if New York was united fay& ho;.ivOilla j . dO'fibtless be nominatad. Ma&aClMSettli is said to be quite decided fOr Pickinson,, as is' also West - Virginia and some portions of ottitr delegations; but unless New York unites for him there will be litae:.eininee ,for" his nomi nation. t At the:present hour bituoiSof music are pa- t rading 'the streets, speeches are-1)0124444c: from the „balconies of the different and the ,kildest enthusiasm The:Sate* Ark. Ouollll ,l - I *l* - 41T; ••• • - ST. Tiotas,lime 6. A dispatch to headquarters from RC says: • • TI e r6port of the binning' of , a titurven the killing of a number o liefitgeefivrietir Ark:; - by a - partfoofognerrillas; proves to be-unfcisuidedjailpertrinn of: theaniiii.sent out "t0. , ,100k ,aft,As• .the train having arrived there. Mil= MOM EMT. _IN - erythiing Going on Well Depot at White House THE WOUNDED ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY, LATER FROM GENERAL SHERMAN, • He is at Ackworth„ Station. The Railroad.in His PossesSimi. ALL la GOINd VTELL :. :3 ;11 OFFICIAL BULLETIN ME , . • Wenn:mow To Major 'Genera; -Dix; Hew York: • ' Dispatches have been received frOmPreneral Greptje,Heldgnnrtgs : to day,,btlttheYiKeP.cort only certain, changes ; in the position :of Corps. and c,Ontemplated operatiOns..They•sitite:tliat. everything is, going on The :Chid, s Quarti;liiite"?. J.;tlie army reports a personal inspection oft thexlepotat White House -;that it is-iuit.:most eftioient state needful supplies aridNitigonieto transportiliem easily to the' The wounded are In, and :transports are not delaYeeLattildment. A dispatch from Geri., Sherman .dated at 1.2 .o.'.clock, noon, to-day, at Aokworth;says: "I am now on the, railroad „at ,Ackworth Station, andlain full pdsSeSeibii fOrarard to withinsix.miles:of Marietta. -Ali well." We have no'Cither military intelligence to (Signed) . • ED.WI.I,td. - STANTON, I• • • 'Secretary of War. I,YRR „1:T.40#T.f.01R,.4..,,,:,1154"t0i Desperate Charge of , ,,thelebele on 141.'Pherson i s ,„ „ Terrible Siaughier an l Repulse of the 11 -, 11 `A2f(: r*, The, BO4stwor - kO. Se:tiled by ' „ Rebel,ollieersl_ EY ARE - CAPJURED AND KILLE The Dead and Wounded Rebelit are . Piled up ' '>ir Hundreds. Gallant Deedsof the 15th Corps 1‘ i.,p1433,.L RECANi . s t: R Q Lon' GUNS TEE EEI . :*ELO' *ZT,III,E Gens. M.Thersonjognn, and Dodge 'on " " , • coll;r0. :,t4tMils,„ . !xturx: tti-O 'tHE REittt, 4.65 s :.2,000 \The. Fight; to be lktesulood Heavy n aseinegt htl 25th HOOkER -7 Ta t WORK FIGHTING ON THE 30th • 'GA, May 29, • - via Pittsburg June 7. The rebels made a desPerate charge aboul 4 o'clock yesterdaY afternoon, oa Maher son's lines, and , were repulsed with terrible They came up in heavy masses through the 'dense UndergroFth in fioiit'of bur lines, and ;were Y:ot discovered until within a.very short' thfl gdeinnisEl%,:zi. The!skirmishers fell beak, and the first line "of _battle received the ,tiliOck in, gallant style . 15Odge's ' -" - The object 'appeared. capture; of, ',Wilder's battery, and so ,desperately did they 'contend. for it that arebiil..e,.9.tain and 'tenant. scaled thei lireaStWOrlis. ' , The captain was captured and the lienten ant killed his boilrfallingninside the : workii 'The batterrkept up' a galhng fire-of Imp and canister, which „piled. np, t,he,dead and wounded by hundreds:..-. Dodges litre did not give, an inch. The Fifteen,. corps stand firm except 'Haryard's which Ist !isOrtie'ground and two guni in the first onset of;the enemy, but quickly 444 reCoiereAtike givund 'find -the guns. - • • Wildefe'inountedinfantry, holding the ex treme,right of litrlngexpon.ebnes, held their ground fuiely. • • , Failing , to carry , onnitworks with the firt r ush and satisfied ' , Atli their reception' from 'the, first liiie - oLliattle„the_rebele ratin9f4illf great precipitation, leaving, however, igitrong :line of skirmishers, to .hold ;the; grpunid,pse:-; 'viously occupied by them Carry off `theirli ,killed and wounded. bQys are in fine 'l ,spirits over their,,succe i sf., ' Generals If'Pherson, 'Logan' 'and Dodge Were iiikin'-the tieffitln,.'and -our troops ,greeted them Ivithlliefirtyi., Clears wherever th 41 hi I O ey ur loss wih'not exceed one hinidred: that of the rebels probably two thousand. In front of • onelf, ,Podge's,divisions fifty two dead rebeliiivere inside of our skirmishing lines ; The rebels remained inpossession of enough ,groundlo" carry off :pße,tatif ttlieirdead l apl; w ounded., • P.el4 • It - Wag eitietWlAliAt i thq4glityroitld, be re- Esumed - Hooker did soine heavy.fighting on the,2sth, in which he lost 1,500-pen, and drove -the enemy back fro& a 4 y htiredilpesitiow. , ' Melt 2flFigliting 'open§ 'quite 'brisk -this morning"';.sl' ire gltiiti } ng s,little ground in :the ,centre; -but only alittle. The rebels make 1' a stubborn stand: ItitudiredaNny Dien wanted 7V, T r .4 43B121e _ri g t. V 4O tit is-rurnored -th-night that.thel:Atifde beingalvitedAbypkotnitient Senators and-liemt 13erte4rg t Ongtess to_calUpgLinfirnediately fire. hundred thousand op,4hlizators4 daroPn to the,capture sitiiihniond: The ep. th*astioeleg!slateift; who prttfess to be tte.:: 9r# l 44.:3 * o 34 l , W r i:Er t .9 - )t mawetapp)3 , ,u...kpizigy4 raised, armed an d eq ppe wi th in otx, e A-) all( )14 aa ~c,.. r! a.~ EMU IMEME2 mum PM From Vrashington. Arrival From White House. E FIGHT OF FRIDAY. STATEMENTS OF REBEL PRISONERS. Dissatisfaction in Their Arniy. BODIES OF OFFICERS AT WASHINGTON List of Casualties in Pennsylvania Regiments Splendid Conduct of Our Troop's on Friday. Lee Retreatin-g. GRANT . ADVANCING LEE'S ARMY DEJECTED Arrival of 1,500 Contrabands FREktikss It*siGriATloST Lee's Army Within 3 Miles of -Rich mond,, and is Confr.onted by ,Grant: NO CHANCE FOR TEE REBELS TO ESCAPE. Casualties in the $2(l Pa. Regt. Gallant Condnet of a Brigade. THE CHARGE ON FRIDAY. .The Regt. Within 60 Yards of the - Enemy's • Defences. eolonel Bassett Wounded. Seven Color Bearers Shot Down- Th6''' Flag : not Permitted to Trail. • WASICENGTON, June 7. The steamer Rebecca Barton asrived at half-, past one o'clock. M. She brought *the First and Third New Jeri, s)3rreginients, whose term hag 4pired. , • , , , The Twenty-fifth and Fortieth Massaehu 'sett* are reported to have Suffered, greatly in the fight of Friday. • Thesteamer.S. Spaulding left , the White Houselesterday'morning at ten o'clock, ing On' board a' lot of disabled horses and mules. . . The rebel prisoners atthe White House say fi they t would rather be taken prisoners than ht They report.. a , great deal of dissatisfaction in the rebel army and give a gloomy picture of its moral condition, &c. , ' The, bodies of the following officers arrived here to-day: Col. Morris, 7th New York; Lt. Col. Morris, 66th New York; Col. Preston, Ist Verrtpint; Col. Monday and - Capt; Cushman; Lt.. John J. Hawkins and. Lt. R. G. Creigh ton, killed, The same boat brought the tolloaring-Wonnded PennErylyania officers, of the 23d, Birney's old, regiment: Lt. Richard A. Griffith, Lt. Henry G. Freth, Maj. W. Wal face, Lt. Frank Taylor and Capt. James M.- Lts JameS Johnson and 0. son, of the above, were both `Capt.- Harry. Merchant and Lieut. J.. K. Boyd are both missing, and supposed to have bi3en_killed. Both regiments have affixed` severely, as thelist of •casualties amongst the. 'officersneeddbits.- _ The Utica arrived shortly after -with five hundred- :time of our wounded. She also stopped at Aleiendria. -She' reports' nothing new. Colonel Marshall,a , gallant ' officer .of the 40th Massactintiatts, wasrepoitedhilled in the fight of Friday. - - . .. • :Lieutenant! J. F. Hanition, 'of 'the 98th Pennsylvania, belonging to Cresona, Schuyl kill, county, and a nephew of, the Hon. Simon . Cameron, is badly wounded, and has lost an . rm. ' 'I h 3 fighting of our soldiers is described as being splendid. Lee reireeds slowly and Gralit advances surely. Our soldiers say Grant - has him within his vice ,and - almost within, his , reach. Lee's army , ddea not fight cheerily, -but stubbornly and apparently is if their hope was gone. Richmond is surelgiours: '' • The troops are more than hopeful--tliey.are; confident,' and with. Grant's strategy in lead-. ing them from the Wilderness. to the doors of the rebel; capital, they have not terms' snifi-,, cient tO'elpreis their admiration. There was a large • arrival of ;contrabands list evening from the White House—some fifteen hundred in all, arid theyfare enjoying their freeddin hugely at South street WILE& to day. - They art 'superior in appearance to any of the contrabands yetbrought here. GalM31111;A. Grow.will be_ here to-day. • .H i e is sPoken,4. , as President of theßaltimoireV Convention.‘ :,.;•,, . , , , The steamer Express got here last , ~, evening with 480 of our wounded, and the bodies of 'Colonel Drake of the 112th New York, and ' Colonel M'Conike, 169th New York. • ~-;,. General - FretruMeeresigfiation has been ice:, cePtecl as a Major Peneral-6f,theljnited States army. Major Birney, of Philadelphia;:a tother tO', General Birriey, is here very tick: , 1 god of the boats thathave brought up these wounded , are now Alexandria . . A maillitte.liaehaeri fiatablished betwe en the,White House andthis city. . • Tkip . .w,ill ,bed gratifying intelligenceto those having friends in the Army`of the Potomac. - Gen. Tyler, who - was wounded ill Friday's fight, arrived here this Morning . 4 * - The election to -day, for local offidere. is pasoingbff very quietly. The groggeries Obi a ll closed and the rummies have been actively engaged in advocating tlieelnima of Wallacle for Mayor: '-•-• • -- i --- :-. , r , ,..,.... , , , , . , The following wounded off(Cer!s-repor4d at ' : headquarters this morning: • ..Maj. • Birney, Col. Wm. Boyd, 21st Pennsylvania cavalry; Lt..Marrtiii P. Doyle, 21st Pennsylvania cav alry ; Lt. J. C. Woodward, 25th Massachusetts; Lt. Col . Alonzo Allden, 169th New York; Capt. J. H. Allen, 1630. 1 New York; Lt. W. L. M'- Cormick, 139th New York; Capt. J. G, Tam ster, 112th New. York; Lieut. R. 316. r Camp bell, 9th New York•artillery; Lt: Jas. Taylor, 48th New York. _ • - . _ • , Captain., Charles G: Cox, 40th Massachii: setts; • Lieutenant: Colonel. W. H. Benjamin, Bth New York cavalry;' Captain-N. H. Davis, 98th New_brk; Lieutemar 1 4 2: Burroughs, Bth New York , cavalry; igaptatri? A. P. Gill, 98t11 New York; Lieutenant _ll. S. Sanford, 115t1i New York ; ' Lieutempittlais. - -C. Covell,, ' Slit NeW,lfinkLieutenant Adam LipPenco ,‘•,, , 48th Nstsr , Yorkt Captain James L. Cunning= f.i,v4a —v v - Illisithii __OnPtaln-4-1-Wv• i row'', 15 4L . 'IdlimitAtig 0 40 1 1 1. Litalif2oll4_, L. Dean;,32;fgaiiaachusetta ; Lieutenant N. W. KingaimiDOSlMaassehilsetta... ___. l. ' :".'• ;...;. r . i `.3 7, -• Tii 4i.1. aufri- The steamer Winona alrivtiiii - ere this morn ing and received orders to lan er wounded at Alexandria. Tour correspondent proceeded there and gleaned the following facts : Lee's army is in front of Richmond and is arranged in the shape of a triangle. Grant confronts him. By this.you will observe that there is noescape.for Lee. --- There was heavy firing on all of Friday, but there was none heard on Saturday. Lee is slowly, fallink back, sullenly meeting hislate, and entrenching himself as he slides backward. Lee's base is now within three miles of the rebel capital. The Winona left the White House on Sat urday evening. She brought ..up 431 of our wounded. Amongst those priter passengers" conversed with was Conlonel Isaac Bassett, who was wounded has lost one aids fingers, as well as the use othisleft band. Of his regiment; (the 82d Pennsylvania,) Lieutenant Ir. IL lisilidOlpithas his left leg off, amputated just heloli the knee ; Lieutenant Albert lyeris is wounied in .the deft , temple" Lieut. w.dx);;Nrailla mai)eft aim; 'ghe rl entered the 'fight oii Wednesday last. They belong to the 6th Corps,,,lst Division, 4th 'Brigade. Birney's old 23cl is in the same bri gade., . *.•:; ;if The divisibtr W6Tdhe,sday - last *as on the right of Qold Harbor. They.entered.the fight with 440 muskets, arid lostin.that fight, killed and wounded, 239, including a fey officers. This is terribllyslang,hter;'bratheliligade was the first to charge in the assault. on,. Wecitlep day afterno6ii Last. HUN gallantly - That assaiilt was made, an eyewitness states can never,be :;depicted on paper. The boys charged with a `Cheer, the thrilling notes of which were as an electric shock, and were felt all along the line. On that night the 824 attempted to build rifle - pits four tintes, and were prevented by the destructive Are of the enemy, who dealt their vomit' Of death with -a -too - Certain aim, but: the regiment succeeded in getting two rows erected, and finished them at daylight of Thursday morning, w,hieh. day was spent in. them. • On Friday morning at daylight they received orders to charge. At half past fotir, A. M., the grand assault was made along the entire line of our army. It was made too, and is de scribed as being one , of the most exciting as well as desperate charges of the At this point the 82d charged out of theirbreastworks and wentWillun fifty yards of the enemy's defences, but, having no. support did not sue r ceed in carrYing` them. ,It.was in, this charge the regiment: suffered 'severely, and it was here Colonel Basset was mii(nded. The reglinent field" its, gp;iO4' until . relief . „came, which was not until the evening of daft I ; The staff of .tha calm ges t out l ie by a rainiebttll, Vat theta:Ai were nit allowed. to trail in the dust, they were quickly raised and floated defiantly in therfaae: - of the foe. Of eight color corporals one only escaped unhurt. u In the list of wounded mentioned in another place, we: forgot to' mention that Capt. Robert W. Patrick was wounded in the right` &int. This is a brief sketch hestilypenned of what one brigade' iiccomplished in'that memorable ;fight, andit is doubted whether the fatality was larger than any similar brigade of the army. ' C. H. GICAFFEN. LATER. A. Battle 'OR -Sunday: A,VY FIRLNG Arrival of Wounded Soldiers „of the • Second and Sixth Cogs. • ' WASHINGTON; . Arne, 7, 2 The steamer Connecticut arrived this morn ing about 10 - s , She lefethiyirbit4 :Boise, yesterday after noon, and report's' that beta' reen. 'the lionrs of seven azul,nine. on ,Sonday..evening there,was eiddentlia ,heavy. battle in progress. The .'firing was sharp and.. quick and of a very 'heavy rnetaL,._ There a#3. different 'accounts coneanbig ,yesferday, some of her passengers asserting they heard loud reports, and others denied it. The Connecticut brinight,eleEen Mildred of our wounded, three of thtnii - dred on the pas ftage ,Thel Sta,tp , of .MB4O, which left shortly after the Connecticut also.bringing a large number Of sufferers, has also arrived. Therewere anixaber of Offiger§' av:olg# the Connectieut'apasSengers,,and. they - State,that the mortality has been largest in the Second and Sixth corps . The wounded who were •"brought here this - morning, mostly belong to th05e.c0rp5,,,,,... . . , They were-all/di them woundedire the Wekl; nesday and,Friday's fights. There are several other bOats due, - and 'wWray have later Intel- ligence from another dispatch. The steamer Ashland left•thiamorning mith about two hundred of our wounded for New The- . Utica, which came lA)yesterday; is leaded 4;oth mules' said storesrfpetwfront: arrived he440 431 4*- claylaTe mostly boenprovided for. The body _O l Ol. idoliisPLemi of - `General IMortiB. of Ple*`7 4 .:ork; ,14.01*4 embalmed and' will be sent North to-day.. n r. ' F. SEAFFEN. Sylvania .Reseirve-Corlis in ,the Battle 9t Bethsaida Church'. Company` .A:-•?- , Shrgt Jenkins, killed; Lewis B Robinson, wonnded:. Charles H_ HQknian,, do; ihoulder;l33i/Cation;l.do and: prisoner; PasemorellooVeri , •prisoner; D IT-Young, do. COnYpiny D4-Corp gwoope,eollar bone and .side s Cozp ECiainans, shoradiC X.. 9401) Company C—Robert - 1113llsFlailed; Robert W4l; ketpriiciner ;.Wilriarn.Dittten, prisoner. Company D-4ohri Hrban,..Ankint Fralliclr, T D Diffenfer, prisoners. ComparLy,'E 4Clifrporial-Cirtuta" nal; killed; Sergeant J Weller, side; Frank Anment, pris oner;'Alfred Miller, prisoner. Company F-LVUD 'Gretchen, arm; T C Rob erta, .Prisoriertt' gePanielEs Company G—Sergeant L_Raeley, head; CorPoral , A Sere, -arirr;-'oorpond J Horton, missing, 0 - Company ii—CorporallD;qoA,...EAV, ' killed; Sergeant R T ldeldanne'rient7 Kelley, above knee; A. Riche, hand; lynilValke, foot; Sergeant — 2- -Rissinger, prisdnef. Company. : l-Adth , 401111, - .prisimei;; - .Thoz - r: Irwin, knee, do Crodloopllildwine, arm , - Company X. - PrisOrierall:Vit'FlderColirin Herbangh. . - Killed, .5; vrotmded,.ls;-prisoners; • 13; total loss, ;')nonibb 'Pita -for drity , - 1.07. ani.ainvmmannati. Company *--Conamodore P Stevens. miss ing; Atazdis::niissing. - Company B—John L Hall,,wounded;_gß Allen, missing; F Robinson, missing„ Company 7—JOnathart Dobson, severely w 44 9 4 1 ... 44, Esllendauek k, miselhig; .:Jas Co; . 1 tu,437l)—=-Peitid-W.O Coleman ; ceded;. ul qc.!* , -, Mlatige. ~,,, kill.e4;,q4lL - 44anivey , . ound ;TA ertwounded.--J-E.,§4.0g, wounateAtorp_DOrahaut, Imis:liiig. . i ConigerrqjWidlatiftbiOnisOitg; va - ' - ..1 , 1 , 1 ,!, , ~:1:, Z ~art •i 31 . i *INT IV ,P;XLMCW V iid Amen, 4W...0n0 .z.V. # v ' ..,.. Company F—Wm Frazkr, missing; Joseph B Marshall, missing. Company G-4 M Brunton, wounded: Alvin J Williamson, missing; W F Kline, missing; L L Potter, missing. Company H—Francis Holly, killed, Capt A Job, missing; Sergt H C Stone, missing and wounded; George Ernest, missing; Ad am Hoff, missing; Conrad Niel, wounded. Company I—Corp J Hammersley, wounded; J Mcßride, missing; J Kuhn, missi ng; A Bruce, missing; W Foal, missing; W ILissack, missing; Walter Rugh, missing; Jeremiah Reed, missing; A Rowe, missing. Company K—Corp F A Lucas. killed; Thomas Sailed°, wounded; W D Knapp, miss ing; M A King, missing; J H M'Killip, miss ing; Allen C Wiant, missing. SIXTH REGISSCiT Col W H Ent, hand; Capt S Walters, leg. Company A—Sergeant A Gensel ; missing; Corporal G Whiteside, missing; F Jacoby, missing; Jos Eck, hand. Company B—T ld'Cormick, wounded and missing; J E Moury, missing; S Gundron, missing; J Arnold, missing. Company C—David Mellos, wounded; P Kimble, missing; G W Jan6y, missing: Pennsylvanians in Sherman's Army Killed and Wounded on May 25th. • The Chattanooga Gazette publishes a list, ftirnished - bY Dr. Read of the Sanitary Com mission, in which are the following names of Pennsylvanians-: Corp John Ramp, Co K, 46th,killed May 25 Corp Wilt, Co H, 28th, killed May 25. WOUNDED IN THE IST DIVLSION, 4TH CORES. Henry Everett, 2d Battery, right hand am putated. Isaac W. Skinner, sergeant F, 77th, thigh, flesh wound. James Colter, A, 77th, thigh fractured; died May 27th. Tetter. Troutman, A, 77th, foot fractured. Charles Seward, 2d battery, finger ampu tated. John R. Hershey, .`ld battery, face, flesh wound. Franklin Salem, C, 77tb, metacarpa frac ture. .Samuel Lentz, IC, 77th, toe amputated S. 3113411 y, C, 77th, head, flesh. worm - Dam ix las 20n1 Alan- cos.R Hirnm Messenger, F, 111th, G I left arm, severe. Cusiz, H, 29th, left elbow, resected. Riley, sergeant, 73d, left hand,severe. A W Tracey, Ist lieut, F 111th, left arm fractared,andlF W side. Jas Kane, F, 29th,right foot slight. A Ballis, I, 22d, left arm fractured. Benjamin Buner, C,27th, left leg, severe. First Lieut Jacob Getter, 46th, right leg, shelL Surgeon W Matts, 46th, right elbow. A Nichols, G, 29th, left leg. 211 J Hawley, I, 46th, left cheek. Wounded Officers. The following wounded officers in the late battles have reported for treatment at the office of Surgeon Antisell: • Capt Wm Tice, E, 27th Penna Cavalry. Lieut Jas Welles, D, 155th Pe. .a. Ass't Surg Harrison T Whi Reserves. - Capt J C Robinson, D, 16th Penna Cavalry. Capt Henry EL Barrett, 0, 18th Penna Car- Capt Andrew G SW, B, 16th do Col Wellington. H Ent, 6th Penna Reserves. Capt Samuel A.' Waters H, do • Capt Michael S Kingsland, Cr, 18th Pa CaP. Capt David Hamilton, B, do Lient Samuel L Montgomery, B, 100th - Pa. Lient James L Stevens. M, 13th Pa Cay. Col St Clair Mulholland, 116th Puma. Cavalry Fight with Roddy. DEATH OF THE REBEL COL. JOHNSON. Lorasvumn, Sunday, June 5. Colonel Long, commanding the cavalry of the. Seventeenth Army Corps, recently en countered Roddy's cavalry, under command of Colonel Johnson, at Molten, Ala. Johnson and several others were killed; and many pri soners were captured. Colonel Johnson was a prominent man in Roddy's command, standing in relation to General Roddy as Basil Duke did to John Morgan . Markets by _Telegra.ph. The traimactiona in breadstuffs to-day were of a very limited, character, but without essen tial change. ~.The, sudden advance in Gold and Exchange has a tendencyto impair confi dence and both buyers, and sellers of flour are indifferent about resliiing. 'Small sales to the retailers and bakers at $7(x37 25 for super-- line, $7 50®7 75 for extras, sBaB 75 for ex tra' family, and' $9@,9 50 for fancy lots, a°- cording to qualitY. Rye flour is scarce and firm at $7. In corn meal nothing doing. The demand for wheat is limited, and the only sales reported are 5,700 bushels good 'Penna. red at $1 85®1 88, and 500 bushels. Kentucky white at $2 05. Rye comes forward more freely, and 500 bushels sold at $1 58. lOom is more abundant and prices drooping. Sales of 2,000 bushels yellowat $l5B in store; 1,500 bushels inferior at $1.56, 1,000 bushels afloat at $1 60. Oats are firmer, and 2,000 bushels Penna. sold at 88c. , , 8LE. ... ~.m tera., . 11ale 6. CORN MEAL.—No sales - reported. City Mills held at $7. GRAIN. —Receipts this morning at the Corn Exchange embrace 4,000 bushels wheat, 18,- 000 do. coin, 1511 do, oats, and 100 do. rye- Business in wheat was very light, the demand being principally for- prinfil'lots,'.lvhich were scarce. Prices range as follows: Choice South ern white at $2 100215;: crime do at Si 03 032 08; . fair,Euid good do., at $1 90 k 42; com mon and - ordinary do. at $1 75®1 85; Ken tucky white at $2 05®2 10; prime and choice lots Southern red at $1 95®2; for fair and good'do at $1 85®1 93; inferior and me dimn do. at sr .70L1 80, and Pennsylvania red at, $1,5501 93, the extreme price for strictly "prime lots. Corn was in good de mend, White being the most active. Sales of '4,500 bushels good white at $ll 53; • 12,000 bushels prime do. at $1 54; 1,700 bushels do. At $1 56. and 2,500 bushels yellow at-$1,56. 'Small sales of good Pennsylvania oats were Made at 90c weight,- and Pennsylvania rye at ;$l7O. _. - - • - New York Stock Itaikcis. Naw Yana, June 6. Stocks are better; C. is R. 1128; Cum berland preferre.d 84;., Illinois Central scrip 1271; Illinois Central bonds 9-11; Michigan Southern 140; Miehigangaareriteedl32l ; Read ing 132; Hudson River 143: Canton COmpany .414; 'Missouri 6s 76; Erie 112; Cleirehuid arid "I'Oledo 147 i; Michigan General; 1434; Har kin Ea; Cleveland and PiOsyraig-111.1; Pitt burg and Port Wayne I.l.l.;Ti.dedo andliral bah 76;. Chicago and Northwestern 56; GoF, 19549 coupons 4051; -Tfietiwrell .; wr. x WASHINGTON, June 7 N33:49-i)ELPECEL, Juno 6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers