The Veleta am It tree; The Conetbhittest ami It let THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 5 MP - Reading matter on every pew rkIIZNOIDRATIC STATE CONTE'S TION—In accordance with a reanfuti.m of the Democratic state Rimuive Commi.tee, TX 1111.11111110 . 0 Y OP PENNSYLVANIA Wall moot in f A ECOA VENT at DAIS. ltlSßUitii. FRI or, the 4th day of July, IS6, wt. 10 o'oltwit. 41. tO tiousinata eanditates ACLtIIoR N\ - BRAD AND SURVEYOR GENERAL, and t., adapt aaeh mea•nree ay mw be dremod nonals,iry fer the welfare of tne %moonlit& party and tno country.' . WILLIAM 11. WELSH. Chapeau of the DOUIOcIALIO State Ex. Cont. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON• ktig r • VENTION—The Dernocratio County coin mittens of Correspond ono° mgt xt tho isT CHARLES HOTEL on SA TT; RDA Y MORNING. 10th iust„ pursuant to call. The following wA: unaoimousty adopted: Rtwoeyed, That the Deiuoeratie citizens of {Leny county meet at their reepectire pLees lin ing primary meetings ou SATURDAY. thv 14th day of JUNE, to elect two delegates from each township. bo ough awl ward, to meet in tistation at the COURT HOUSE, in the city et tsburigh, on Wednesday, June lath. at 11 iireleoelt, to select delegates to the State COO vention, which assembles at Harriskairg on th, 4th OF JULY NEEL The meetings in the cities and boroughs will oPen st 3P. NI and continue until 7p. and in the townships the meetings will be held between the hours of S and Ap, n. By order THOMAS DONNELLY, Chairman. &won. H , Secretary. THE GREAT BATTLE BEFORE Thetelegraph haring fidled to bring u. intelligence of the late battle before Richmond, on Saturday end Sunday last, and knowing the intense anxiety of our citizens to learn the detail!. Of these bloody engagements. we shal publish several columns of special col• respondence from the scene of action. which we will issue iu as extrt. at. toi o'clock this morning. THE EXTENSION OF GEN. HOCLELLA.N'S COMMAND-- THE ABOLITIONISTS. President Lincoln. it appears, has lately taken command of our war tnatteN. Re extended the Military Department of Virginias° as to include all territory of the Rappahannock, and east_of the Fred. erickeburg Railroad, and all this is not% under the command of General McClellan The promulgation of thil order hr th. President is hailed with Lteueral ropidan, in Washington. We have in this act another evidenee . 0 : I the fairness and patrimiAn t of the Presi dent, if left to his own convictions of ri4li and duty. Abolitionism im him h,.1111)‘.. in, however, in every de.par: ment. t h a he is unable to accompli.th numb in ..,ppe sition to their ex:to:ion:3. Bat tin:. I seems to be rapidly approecl::.g will he compelled to yield to atom nu; or east .them otf fore7e:.. And they. tu3. seem ueterwined upon their own .n.nr4e the total ancdhilation of ~:sver,. destruction of the Government. Het.). an additional evidf,nc e of it : Our readers are aware that the Pri , ,..den has appointed Mr. Stauky Gov• ernor of the State of Non h Caroli na. The instructions given to him by time _Presitlemm• were to administer the laws of the Stst, precisely as they were before the rebellion began; thus recognizing the doctrine the, no State had beau destroyed heeaus:• of the lawless acts of a portion of her citi zens. When Mr. Stanley arrived at Yew bern, he found an Abolitionist doing great mischief among tint iennrant ••• preju diced, and 'who, wan eoneealing his ren intentions in the State by th•• thin leo.' lion of being a negro school teacher. Mr. Stanley ordered this teacher to cease ply _ ing his vocation. As soon as this news reached Washington, Senator Sumner no ticed it in 'the Senate, and John Bich man, in the House, by both introducing resolutions calling upon the President to inform Congress the nature of the in structions given by bin:: to Mr. Stanley. The intention of these proceeding:4 is plain; itis to coerce the President into the adoption' of the extreme opinions of those who introduced them. It is an attempt to embarrass the President in his effort to bring back North Carolina to the Union ; and for thii Sumner and Hickman arc more guilty of treason to the government and the Union than if they refused to vot e supplies for carrying on the contest agniust the rebels. The time is approaching when the President will be compelled to either yield to these disunionists, or by a vigor ous stroke crush them forever. The great fear,indered, of a restoration of the Cuion, is from this set of fanatics. Their thin disguise will be soon thrown off. when they will proclaim their eternal hostility to any Union unlessit be one of their own con struction. -Listen to that pioneer of Abo litionism, Wendell Phillips, upon the President's late proclamation recalling Hunter's order; he is but the avant courier annoiiiicing the intentions of his followers, He said: "The President, with servile, lick-spittle haste, runs before he is bidden to revoke the Hunter proclamation. If Hunter had issued a pro-slavery proclamation. be sure the government would have waited fur red taps. It showed the old pro-slavery lean ing of the government. Mr. Phillips be- ' lieved that President Lincoln's decree in relation to the Kanter proclamation had lost a quarter of the elianci.s of preserving the Union. What were the anti-slavery • people to do now? They tenet educat, public opiwiets, that was all, and force the I government up to the proper auti.shayery point. English Money. A Baltimore letter in the New York Post states that new events have come to , /near Is a tirgaZine at Yorktown light which show that English money, . w hi o h . n a ' n not et finds its way South. Scarcely a dead body Gearing that some StTf:t% l elled z ' everS one of the rebel soldiery on the fields of theit un. It is understoi,d, ii:-,i .i y u ..-7,.,; r vi , 1 . 1 ,h, 1 1 ° 1 I .l i will be blown up. it Peninsula hat the pockets contained Er,g lish silver. Last fall, English Bank 'ofj ______-...........________ England notes were very common in Rich- 1 More Mormons. mood amongst the rebel magnates.J Another batch of Mormon emigrants 1 —...........—__L I from Denmark, Sweden and North Ger- THE President has ordered a Military many, numbering in all 407, reached New Commission tOmeet in Juiv for the trial York on Friday, on their way to Salt Lake. of editors and letter writers who. have. vi. - c , ' - --4-• .—. olated orders in the publication of war ..DE iron plating o n thelloanohe(razee) news. . Gee. g earse y, 4 6 2 4 NI,. Ta y i „,. listo be five inchesihick itimve the water and Craig will be members. line and three below., v - :.... • v•N 44,; RICHMOND m r . Biel- Q r. i Dern. ot Pennsylvania; said the present condition of the African race. and the momentous pobtical ve.. tion eonnected with it, should indite the [louse to reject I 11Li la. 17111( . 11 wa' 11 part of a poliey which had contributed to sever the Union, and is the greatesi obstacle t o its restoration arid to the successful prose cution of the :stir. This was the day of double danger to the Constitnt io n f rom th e 3ccassionists and A holitionists. It rxas no part of rho latter's policy to send the' negroes away. They want. to k e ep ;h ew 1 to support their power, which hr waning mnoug white men. 1 hie was not the time, ft, gime an inch to those who senald take an ell. Ho would not .stick a new leather in the cap of Abolitioni:en. T o pass this hill would be an acknowledgment of the equality of the rqe”s. Munificent,—Very. When J. L. Turner's house, io Mont , yille, was burned clown, a few weeks ago, two rolls of bank bills, containing several hundred dollars, were supposed to have burned up. flu t t w.. 0 frish boy; found them safe the other day, mid restorrd the m to the owner's agent, who generously re warded them with I've:ay-floe code. A oor,ori ED lager or 'Boston, who has been in Washington• w•as nu Priday re fused admission to the can, to return home unless he could giro :urety for sLono that he was not a fugitive slave, in accordance with the rules of the railroad. Several Senators interfered, but nothing could be done until a military pass was procured from Secretary Stanton. • A PARSON, reading the funeral servi o at the grave, fOrgot the sex of the de ceased, and asked one of the mourners, an Erneralder. '•-Is this a brother or sister? . ' "Neither," rei?lied P,u. `•nnly a cousin." TEIERE are several parties at \Vashing tou to get authority to raise the sunken vessels ut Norfolk. One has ii; 7-5 .000 ou board, and it is supposed that only the upper part of the Merrimac, is de stroyed. HORACE GREELEY This monster, or prodigy, seems to have been sealed, in his nativity, the very slave of nature ; he Was thrown upon the World scarcely half made up, and that so lamely and unfitshionably, that, it is said, " dogs hark at. him as he halts by them." At his birth lamentations were heard in the air; the raven croaked; hideous tempests shook down trees : the earth was feveriA and did shake. It was evident that something astounding was about being accomplished ; and there was. A man was born unto the world, who for twenty-five years has been its scourge and torment. Every subtle scheme, calculated to corrupi societ has always found in hint a champion. Cont i! mencing- 'with Fourierism. he ,1..011 ad vanced to Commitnionisin, or free love baseness. Perdition indeed seotto ti h ave cast him upon the earth, to be it: bane and minister. Iris abolition conspiracy broke up the old Whig party, preparatory to his inauguration of abolitionism ; his virulent abuse of everything not abolitions-o a l, h as poisoned the minds of iris folbiwor, to such art extent that nothing short et universal desolation and wholesale negro out:we:pa tint, in the South, Sill sari :fy their cravings. flaying corrupted lona» na ture itself, atid sown the steels of la alo,„; discord in ft once happy and prosper o u, country, this fiend has• at length had access to the pulpit, there, it' 1 „,-. Ajbli", u, Wile and corrupt the teaeli ings of the Bible. 'faking advantage of the indisposition of the Itev. 1 1 r. Chapin, Greeley has cro wiled hitusel ii, to his pull The Doctor is a Universalist, brlicrlug itt universal redemption. hilt Ilr,eley im proved the occasion to incideat, his notions of universal equality hero. without into it aceountability being red hercef;cr. How Icing 13 th. , country to is cured rnitlr this terrible inanvator 111.011 roligit.ll well as tnorals? Acting, politically, with open infidels, who impiously prnto of an Abolition Bible and God' he nor. himself into a pulpit. ttertood ti,e to .;•.! Lug of universalism. for m. than to diisetzaitmt. 11'16 ki.:ha,iti;: RECOGNITION OF HAYTI AND LIBERIA. 31ore bolition Progres!t. .Niondkiv laq ,t,..:- re , `oL••!;tion or 113%1; .opt Liberia. iih;o, I H -oHilitilte !hat (here itrpoilitod nc , gotiatt, tn•alve.; ( ~, ,i11:,•r,••• 1111 , 1 1411)1,1'19 . I h, • 1..• 4 1:4.1.24 W. :1• . lr,rvont lier,o. -r.:•; ~ f .Itlity era l< , tii.•ir it ItappO:i Io ht. hut Colli./1 Were :14.• (11.• ===lEl n u. Ravi 01., shm , , t;,,Aiug wi.l (:fit! 4 ro±d nil wiii;t:i fir,nt %kith !Ip• r \lerTier. I'ESSENC , r, • - 1 i;,l.v vdtat Uhiu li.• rox. :;19; !,•• it nti , Pd the • , •ith t!t, tv!k:tv. I , ft , vernno•n; f.:r the, re -t 1,, 1 - nrolke:T;: h,el tli , wt., • [Afr. Fessettdc-n) i Alit.; the b.,r ;1.- ,reier that tilt , ( 4 :Liou lu:ed tioeo thzi Awe .•ru• -neet,lit - holed. The- :woe 5e.•••.:e1.1 . ...eellette•Awenltli for ?me- leurie it !hi. hlitt.k I *te Y. 1;1 ['ell:. Said thP ofeeeiele• or I!,ist, the e r o evo r in ri , •• idct th , at,,l st.itt•t.,:;;lo ll Of Ihr I,a,r , r , v , nty p•at - -;. eI/liy Ihi hi! . l Wlri I h.• who mit t ht. st•at lid In .vith the• le.!ileeee• •er thee old tenet re,rhtele e rut hze:ael, and eeonel him e 'el • 'louse, to 1)0 tho laughing st,p2lc of cottgn.g:tte there. lie was not [0 sidot ed so nlnflitli" ent:trirnt ZlB nl the, negr.,t, of thi.i to whom they would lnok to; the : . - The N. T. Tribunes McMillan. The malignity of that abolition, traitor ous combination of scoundrels who control the New York Tribune, toward General McClellan, is utterly astounding. In their issue of Monday, when the entire country (except the cold-blooded wretches of the Tribune school) was rejoicing over our victory at Richmond, and Painfully await ing the details of the battle, which after wards announced the death of some we all hived, this vile sheet, the Tribune, con tained the following: The Reverse Before Richmond. "The news from the army before Rich- mond, which we publish this morningH though not disastrous, is not rheerfid. To be surprised again, by a superior force, if not an evidence of a want of careful gene-1 ralshi g on oar side, is, at least, a proof that tie, enemy is ever vigilant, and never permits an opportunity to escape when he' may strike an etrectual blow. To a wary General, 2: dark night or a time of violent storm is the moment when he would he most likely to attack au inferior force, cut off by :i running stream and a swamp from immediate assistance. It was such a mo ment that was chosen for the attack, on Saturday, on a portion of General Mc- Clellan's army on the ChickaLominy. The .;:slat,: aeon., to /, e•,.. been committed on ~tr side —by no means for the first time ry * SO placing Oar traapd as to invite such eta allark. That succor finally ariived. brought forward with great difficulty; that the enemy were at length repulsed at the point of the bayonet; that they renewed 0:e attack the next day without success; and that in all these operations their loss was probably very great, do not aller the _fact that ire were at first beaten, with the toss of baggage and artillery; that the ground was StreWed With our dead and r wounded; that only by great exertion and the !nest determined bravery we were saved from a signal defeat; that one divi sive an.. overwhelmed by superior num bers. and is convieted, before the country. by the commanding tieneral,.„of want of bravery. iVhether braver • ould have avai:ed I hem, whether the was not rather that they were put it osition sO exposed that the ivevitable (A was that ! t h.. ) . silo!: id he 62.21t1,11`21 like \ ijintt when an I ..vorwhelming filree 0121112. suddenly down l 1 upon them—on this point We' ; have not de tails enough t., decide. flat While we hope that 0101'0 art-. PKteallatiancr eil.'1•0111S111110PS: and the: the event will. sho,i ei:her That i Ow i'irpri , e was one which ~ e ilil not he i ; :•ire4eiin and guarded against. iii- that lien / el al Casey's disision fought as Well as men could in their poiitioti, wr neeertAelesa 2tre r ,, ,,1 1 ,07,1 1, firkiligdellyt. it ri'l'?l,:e. it'll', ilii L'S dem-rulizingeirrrts,,,, ~n- ,i,le, "no' enr , . , tirqirment ~n the ether. Why thi, , . happened, :lin. , will slinir.. he -. pour fellow who eseaped from t he 4 reldCransport Viet orin, a few days since, Aim ilie lice flag Id_ i twee, and was discov ,„ ---- !"•%:' , ..ered:- . Kon the tug ! Jessie by Lieutenant. Biel*. and who, it was surmised, jumped - - ••• • Ereovaepounftedioessim,o..„ _v,r4iirre..!___w,iitheativi-rizsesse4aebrar- s e,: e e i r i lt , iii , 1 , 1.;1 1,, t , t y n , 1 , - swam hoaa i l o ati . th o o n r e e. of h" our be gur Pows-wwiterfelo . arvilseteleww-ces. risco . aes boat, It is only IleePaaarsr to say that he a steeonneewuessee-o lle weete r i n ste- i s out of the reach of the rebels, and On faatee-Lleml. larben. E. st. se. alter l i i. w a y Lenin to his family in New York. swear and Nola w - -Fine'tartar .\ flaw days since. Lieut. Erben; D. S. Practice-ssarrow Faraoe-Dro n teed N.. with Iwo hundred sharpeheoters:llll es. Raw- t feet--Searetty of Pilots ' thirty mortar fleet inen, .thong Iwo and Deck 'panda-rarrentmem Fleet twel ve pound Dahlgren boat howitzers on Pliotted by rapt. Sam. Brtebett- the steamer Wiseonsin NoC2;•eitifilillell Capt.' NI - , A. Stewart-Dr. Buckner Oily Mitehell's wood yard, 'on the dren- Rem baned - Hltshilocoadlor-flern /MO' tie-i,,:e Sllol'o, 11w) miles below /file's Days at Pillow -Sam. wmtatation---- poilii . and there, at the request of the Two Illinois Cavalry Shot by Goer- owner, took possession of a lot of sugar Alfas near Hickman-A rriest of! and molassesswhieli the rebels had threat litalahla of the Golden l'irele, etc. ened to destroy: FOOTH's FLOTII ht. IN I'LLINI BlisT 13h.11. i I I.ient. Erbep also landed at Ilarefield's k AbOVe Ft. Pillow, Sistti,,i,t a i River. ; 1 l'oint. and rescued three poor' families- SI:NOAY. J l / 1 1H • I ' t • t ' -P.M " i n 4 ' .2 •' ' 1 the r;liihiren were pearls' stitreetand Fats. COM -We could communicate in- brought them to the fleet, whence they formation of more than ordinary interest, were forwarded to Carie on the navaltis patch steamer W. Ti ro B. tcs the readers of the Daily Cineinna.ti 1 The Lieutenant nk! hear nothing of the eneniv, not withstanding guerrilla spies Comm.:rein', yet knowing and appreciat ing the design of the censorship over the had taken neeasion to notify Mrlllitchell loyal press, we must defer the publient ion I} 4. ' i t n ii' , Y; il ' 1 1 , 1 , 1 : F. 1 . f: i l l ": l' * ltt i , •-• , ;' , 1 • 0 visiting.orsof wood,hisaccuet of the interesting and important move l';Uvil rankers there .M the river bank for inents of this flotilla; its mortar fleet, passing steamer s. Fitch's land forces, and last, though not ..\lor tar tiring has progressisl heavily dory least. Col. Flirt's proud array of "Earns - I t i i ii , ' , 2 ; t • i r i'r o l2 t ' i l • s s t • 1 : 1 :1 11 ; . 117 i t i s ‘ :l P a ( !l a s Y l s tei a n i e. l b a o tin h ii s ra i ti 3 ; -swift and stiff, :Suffice it to say, Corn. ;h . ' . &in s being close. The n n,po- Davis is very busily engaged, together 1 tike being elevated, they Ca easily 1 11 . e ,..,, e t, ii ,1 0: i c a t; , : f t Our firedmortars,over and six at sixty Teen wwiitthh a C l o l is the Fit o e ff h .e a e n rs d l a .': ri n d et' ri a t, s, u i:' ,., t e h e e tt;;.7l 1 1 l'i. -' r: :: . I Melt shells pretty close. i hey also have 1 with this live estpedition. '; a burg` (use:Elated gun, which tosses the Without, speaking officially, we hare!, rebel . pill- , in i•lose proximity. Yesterday reason to assess that the enemy arr. at ! 0111. a liwir shells or solid shot struck 2d present engaged in, or have already evade I ma ster Si teed Fort Pillow, Flower Island. Fulton, I passing directly through bath.,? - the ball owners mortar boat NO, g 3, .(Al • and Randolph. The recent intelligence l th e h ow of the boat, within five feet of ' from General flailed:. at Corinth, receiv- I wh e re the men were standing. Strange to ed at the Flotilla yesterday morning, ne- relate, /10 one was in the least injured, not cessarily renders Alensphis, had the fortili- i w it Itstandi ns the splinters and fragments ed prints above named, ours, without a of the wreck flew thick around them. It severe conflict or the loss of the lives of meat have been a solid shot, as it did•dot our gallant seama n and soldiers. In short explode. Wien tither passing through the the rebels here are cut oil* l'rota MI sup- 1 boat or raft into the turbulent water be plies, and by caret'sl and skillful strategy, I ne a t h. completely •• bogged,' as was the case at Yesterday. at 11 a. in., while this same Island No. 10. Time, we opine, will mortar 5.-as Iyh ' r low ;lowa in l'lum Point show that we are not mistaken in the I Betel, one of the men named Andrew opinion advanco•d. Senaleti and soldiers l morreu, while going intothe river to bathe, have confidence in their superior officers, stepp e d or slipped off from a perpendieu• and we toast confess we are delighted with fa r batik. ;old was drowned before assis the generalship display ed here, both by I tants , could reach him. His comrades ine our ;Somitiodore and :acting Drigadici•-I mediately writ to his rosette. but he sank General Fitt+. As yin tr etirrespondent before they could reach him. He was a "I',•' intitmsted a few days since • the sailor. born in Liverpool, England. Dr. army and navy do not work: harmonitatsly W. Blake. Sit rg,i-i in On the Judge Torrence, together. This is nothing- new, ho sr-mar. informs 'tin that his parents still reside We find gallant men in Out army repre- 1 t iss ,,,, seated here, while ire must say Commie ' The o r s. sins - are darting about in all lore Davis has thou.- till in .b is [sited.. ail I direet:o a n•airing an opportuntty to dive that is consistent, to gratify the demands ;into the first rebel gunboat that appears in of the army, yet, the latter mare itis sat isfi- 1 ,•:; ;4 1, t . i ;wing to the scarcity of river ed, or at least will tske sweat dim to grow- i pikes rimy are nearly till steered by coal ble and find fault. So lair aS our reports llt pilots, The Switzerland. comingdown, or corresponde n c e to the Deily Commer- I the other day. i•mumed a bar, her snout cial is contented, which, to. aieh, it. rip- I resting out on the sand. She went on un pears, does not ultogehher nu rut with the ; .der II Ilili llellll of steam, but was not in ns:probation Or - T,'' we ~:a n only say 1 bireti. The Sisi I:vet-land was finally pulled that vie endeavor to write cot reedy, and ill' I,y anotb,•r ••ratu.•• The only danger give th e fa c t s as th e y ~sanspir ei, regardless w e Ii•m• is timi, owing to the inefficiency of the opinion of ••• T., - •- or any other of their piiias and the receding riverlthey man. - We feel honored to lie assigned May run aground in at.lion. In that uu bv You lime pleasing duty of recov - ding the i fortunate event, the aforesaid ram will be ai'lvance of the ''old Flag . ' d. - ma the , •• gnat. tip. - and at the mercy of the •ene lississippi, and while we expel •t to be I nay's sit:amass if' not speedily relievetby criticised by public .soresheads. 'we have • our , . the satisfaction of knowi ng , th a t -we have I hring N. Ihe delft/111d for legitimate COM impartially discharged that duty. We ti-s.•I , mere..., an , l the low wages paid by the Gob it is 1114 our duty to pia or inake. l'lriga- I ern men% firemen :mil deck hands are diets or comtna.ntiers, lair simi.ll . y to neeurd I seareo both here and at Cairo. It is leered facts correctly as they may trait spire .Irottt 1. ! ic.eats. It. Ail. as de arm th at i wt. Will 11::‘, to ;4 , 1 . seamen who en day, to day. flu seamen and sot :ii,,,,i t.. , .-re 1 wori th 11, , i•-,1 z.. ie ton = don e their duty, covered titemset Ye; w.'iii efiremen and k had amen ads. fi r the gun glory. yet, Si this import ant j ei , el lire, a.-- i roustabouts nu !Ile naval transports. Thee/ eordin g to the restriction s on th t pros.._ ! tif,vornme n t will be pomp - died to increase w e sensit4ely feel it wouid he •• centre- ; the pay ea a par with the merchant steam nitioi tits s ur ol d e t !i a t ,e... ~ . heir 1 ,, .. .•:•: „. . ,.. i . •I . m ill i s ii v , i ,,, e . v n i i t t i: i e L t t . o command the ser i 1..• tali .• 1::. :i it il.; . 1 .1.....:iin• ri•la• '; It:rner4utii.t.ll teos can ' ''. e r sr 8: ' ii.. [ thhee ;m a .. ..„• i t jj„, : I , ~1 T . , i...],, ~, „,;,,,d iffy !laza exploits of the ae3.111111. and bri lhant : 1, e hr. ve no Inter intelligence from be - "a" ''''• SI 4!:1 I ' , .2..111 Hi:, V.A. „I u m . 4. --1(.. i .„1.•,. • „ : ,,.„, i ~, ..!' ,; ft ,. . ~.. ~,,.` .1.,,,, reconnoissances and scouting of the ~.,:i• I !ow-. issrrnstirs fleet. aseending.the Muss ;/ Wa',o, 4 th. iitaternents from Streu•htirg :qty. th at . t h„ :..:,, ~,,.., ~, i ,,,,, : . ~, i, ..,,,,:. •,,h,,•,,,,,•5' I tiers. Rut, enough on this subject. ; isisippi. vsa, reportetl at the month of the ' Jii; l, tett'• whole 50... a ill. his . 1,,,., gam • , „ t ' T..,. , . l'l, , :e „ „ i \ Li ...., 1:,.',1 1 ,. ~, i lestertlay IisIMP men employed on the ! Xhi:•• River at law accounts. We receive Ciesteral Illee'lelllten. • W 1,, ,! ii., pm:. • .41innri tb.:ll, ~!'• .t. and prilue,r, ~,,:c,•nd,..1 ',., ~,,:.,,;,.; p,,,,, ~, ! i.-..,, •:,.i. ~ ~,•:,:,,:„. crat,.n. ;r ebe l transports at Fort Pillow. arri rssi ; Cats inibrioution from your paper, and ;riot T t r lic: ' ,..t ue i r toa:irdi Neiv l'ars•-e , .i„, „„: 4..,, , :,„„, ~i , , , ,, ,...,1 ; 1. rhe : withi n c olunel Fitch's lines. and H. s`ss.r , tisen Nal:them sources. - We •re daily et ;•ee ability of iii•iteral Nlerlell ot?' . . . , • 1 t e • ar iog • aii Nlohoey wits tic, asettosl r, e ,. „, ~t,. _. , . ~;; „. , li „. 3iin , r i .,,, its i (MllllllLlllielllitlg With Tsp. Colol unit t',. 7 .. - : peel:ng the stru t of a courier from Far ; . .. l. !, itrucer: t .l.! ; , eo n ......... by our.; hv an attack made b. t ;els Allis', sit os :Se A ,i, •.- ~ r : , •' ! .i... , , '' ... ! motion. were 'missed to Cairo ai the Nal at I ragut. oilt we MP of opinion that he F il l ,•; -. ;;; 4i he ii , i, ii I 1. 1 ii!... in ~ ., 11 /../. am , 1 - , h ,...,. s t ., rss .1 it , I .• 1 . • if ~ . • ~' ~ ' •;.: '” -,• • • .• ; • Dispateh steamer. They rent:rt the r. s I hear from Com. Davis by courietefirit. : . ,,„; 1 , 1 '''::.„ 1 :,:::" , " . l '''''g ri '': . ',: 1::.1,1, k !, l l "":_ h t i i ::..s u r ' , e l ig ' ' l e r , ,, t ,'' ..l . !ft• ti p u o r' int . :a 1:1; t . i : r i: n ti t:ini t ' " l : :",.,', ‘ : .'''' ) : ::,:..,,, " :, *' :; ''' ,,: . ' : ,, c ; ! ' . .„' ' ,..i i : ' l l . ,', r , d " ,.',': : 1. 1 , 14 :. ) t v r a , i of R io' t o ir at o , r_fiy en. i ! ,.. - heav y it5,. 1. • ! .. ?? , - , ,t,t 1 ,.., 1 ;rhos -, will bra hi time WhentheAteo si pets meet. "All Fut hands'' ” are preparing " . ' • ‘ , .:e ot tht• eel reited seete, i*r; . i 5 ; ; ;r . , . ,,,i i t i i , ,,, , :: :4 r4 a 5 t 1 , i . .t a r , i. i :. b.. , I .i l'. ( 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 i l , ~ I d le i zr....ii„.:11. '''''' l; . , L" I ''' II" .'. " . . a." r i ':'. I :u tae ! .1 . t i t ti'le&'siekbau3 l e Y to " u l lit u e:i t L'e•ii,.7 i ‘v i . "'-' e w. r7 ,- I ft„ ' -a eeneral rejoicing. We ;learn -front • 'ti l l il .‘""- ''"' l lii. " 1""r him '"" r " I " . : that the etietny held iiis grmoid :::l'.! ' r t .• ' ::::,.,-,-,-.. ''. ''• '''' • ..,' ''''• ''' - ` l ' ‘• ''' -le i ni.t.1.,1 from Pillow ort I •riday- -il r haro, - 4.3 i re-ire el •ir l ierees Ulla eltlitain S. ll ,TMtel. Bli. eta,, 11 1 , li e. ; (Levu the Mississippi on a steamer Tbe r well kite eVII ill Cincinnati, Having votien '-; ' "'" all :• . " . r '''-her 11 -''''' i r m ul'--. II - } J . "' • sti nte d his retie nt daring the night. •,. n the l'ollllll , llvellselll •/.111, .11.11 l WLlllt 1 It. i., :. 1 , ste d th at ,fael ts ,,,,s, a d, ,1,,, ,; . •••• , "* ' ' ......" A "..": i ' . 1 :," 1 i St,litilllrS Victoria •and New Ne;; • ...ria I axe 1 teere d, 1 , piloting Farragut's fleet nerthe ..h o he weehl r: ,t de, and remitted to guar!! :%•••:' a! N••••‘' Mark,•l .0, :11......1,1%; . I . l ''' " ; t ; '''.•'', ''''-''.'''' [ ; - ''' ' ' I '• .""! ''''',! tit!,!.:llfriniiiidha)!.l.).• tr i i kl ,ri l t i . e mi ti r v i t il !r o n ts .N t l , t , • ) l: l li .,.. .ll r i s 4 lo .... lo n il l i . ! .11. ii sit •sippi. Cur informant did not littOw o Jost wl at We ,lee hi m to ILL. i hi, •, . •,• , . . . . ~., • " r rr i C a t. , Briekell perstmally, but hadleaned . , ; Into.. life 1•00111 LA eneritis Sandi me; 1 ,, d m , • i t bet weell the Pilots. they leurnini that seven the int. osr emu eticouragitni 1111 1 ,s inflat ion from rebel pilots; ..tekti , was, lit IMP I I 1111,1•1reet were in the valley will. I . II:0 , i I ItSi . 1;.•,•1,0 I r,e; ,n, ;••.:..iii,i 'NI riee , • . . i,.. the probability that In: WOidli be :q t . • ii • ii.ii • • b . ii _, ,C • h as ., awe rn . eagen nee on hon. If one M it tr exact pl . /Skim, ale: .tt, lal t . • •• r.„-,.!.,,. 1,,„,, • ...,.,„„,. , t ., •fi„ prwii i,, , i 1 transports were eXpeeted TO arrive :it the ssed e d. oar former I . :lite:1 States of: I e lm .". ii. ; ridiable. aud , we have no reason te tie. et hei t,,• e;t:ee, d ;,:- ortginst or- rent •Y''''''l g •rdtlY. Rumors of cows: tinsnatit 1., sses: ;:i the old rtsellar ierVive I, llSider I the settree, I apt Sam. Rtrkell , ,i, „ .t„,.;„ ~„ „.,„,,d „, ~,.,ht, ;,.,,,, h.., were rife among the men -the odic , .rs to-Ito doubt / ssteral . !••:,••ott tem In. the erettleSt military I piwror, ins, a noble service, and; bill Pit i LADE sents, June 4.-I'he steamer . I,- Li : ‘'. . 1 . '. .. 1 king espeeial oneasitm to itisnitittiri - eo . usl v has '•'''"' " I 11' • 4 ' .....• h ": i l 12 " 1 l ' ii ' gr ' n? n4P i W itiliflett. tit" limiting hespital. a Nivea al .1 ;;;.....:1. t 0„ r .. 1.., , b., t0 . i „d \,, I t „. / ,,„ ti o i o , ic t l silt-MI. a l l discussion ore this tender sul;- 'receive the . thauks of all !Opal . men e,,,,;-; h ave. 1 ,,,.,,,„ ! ,-„ ,„„, 1,-„.,,,,, seeestee ; this port this mornit e ., ,with a birge num vit • I ••••• '. s' . rl ' l . I'd' . I • • i-.g , i ' 1 . g . ... 1 leer . . It w as also ran that f;tteerei throughout D. iiA /WA. LIES Carry/1112 `' ,l 111 ” was- t • itii were I tihrtiTtn,,,S wi1f,,,e11,1,14i.r.1...-itifilb;-:.,i;ottaded .stl.her s s l s i . „,,,,T'm i l ' i• l S,,,, : I,•• •,;:',....°',',C;:rdill';•:':-......'5n•:',.f ..! 'ri ' • _ lvis , o . n . his wa l, fr ':. in I-7°l. ' lk° ' ii kr:i- Ca ,thin W.. A. Stev.l.tri. of Cincinnati, many of !loon under I;,•tteral Scott apt tne ' - I' . t M.14. - er of the gunboat Mound liin • • et wes!ern I •tali. on the ..iil d . ,I. whiiii passi„l by l '-''' T ” t ''''' ("mma"li of that P°si-'51114• late . I ''' • ••,, - ',. •'' • '• - Meyielot ,tar. and I Ilee greatly admir e his • g ' ' n ' '' ''' ter d ay. \Ne hip . -ti heretofore announced regtmentS : thirty ••••v.•;! ......• • n!!!.tar, 10/Hite, but they consider General , -.. Li ... ~ , m„.1.1,,.dti,t .1 ilio, 1.,1,1.1 no cenend ,4eott . ~, ill . ks„.A.._, ~,,. r. 1... canii,l„li. ...,:s. 1,,,,,,11:.1 :,,, i t ,‘, ,n, ~ ~,..i it i..,..r, 1.i.,. 1 ncmi.,.ilt::rotr,airtfileieinveNliee,sner(aprlieVaitfifsa,pil,ivthsesre- These Pity. ha% 'tug re si„,ei d, ,i.l, for home sea in gunshot wimmil ill g i,,i n ;mil tiwt•artlf : i liio.l rkinis ..,..1:!1 !!),. 1.:,,,,..,.; 1 , : i,,, i I •,, :u. all have families. They are all _u tter t i .,,,,. hi s sw . coss , y. surgeon .tames 11, Buck l hi s Is e i day., We would willingly have • ~ ,• .. .• , i • - from ' (apt . °mein's ;••). Iliaie, I'll. K, fraer ur e , „,:,..4,,,,,,., 5,,, ,„,,. ts„, isi ,,,i• i i i , i an! , d They state that the rebel autheritim• 11w.,, ner, of eine'. 'Anti. has also resigned. Dr, . nay two of our lust getterno! retire 1 11. 1 .N. the field if you eau induce your politicians of leg ; private James 11. 1t4 , 11, v.,. E. ton- I and •...‘ , •li . tt nine s' . . • them front 57,1 to s.ltio each, for ,:e die Stephen Foss, of Cluitionetie is • hist sue 'hi tiro movensenteof Mee ti, lay IL-nu - rut .Nicelellan on the shell.- shot wound forearm ; private Bent. .1. t ts• t Is is ni d„:l, . Th j, , who wig... reunify in rendered on their transports. Inc::. die eessor. ~..,-. toeljetaure as we nein,' ler, co. C, gunshot wntittli 1.•::: . private I Wa,hi n - ' ..• •, - •1‘ • :::one old story-they are willing to sacri• Relative to the . . James At Barnes. 1,1 .- E, gOnshot WOl / 11 .1 1 them -- ‘ l7 lif Pd the fortifitsit ions. • sott-otie °steer, t, is sa nt , n ••• • • .. wooing lice that amount and everythin g but :life. to flotilla, we :night c Th e New Verk IVerid. another Bepubli ea n journal, eontains the following : shoulder and side ; Sergi. Slctsuinlati. I ' ll . 'At a pun s . law ~.„1„,,J,.,,,, hv ~ u .,„ ieln , g e t my:ly f r o m the "playeil ont - reg•on 011 :illy observe all that F:•contusion and rheumatism, diseharged. ' rebel. it tritimpliaut rebel song - wits stole. - terror. One of these men has Towel em- feel permitted to state . l iek - e is . that 1 !:illete "Tho following communication is sent ' ' • ski. PENNA.----Fir st hem W m : ;old : . 1 . 1;; , 1, ; ; ;i;;; , ;;; ,, A ni ,, i . i( .,,,, or l hi , mum. I ployment as cook on our steamer Mt isscl- ; .s a good time coining, leoy.s.'' The lair and iodination nitride aud extent of l e an when sooing oh. Alll l , lta lei by a gentleman or position and stand- . i i •'' . ' ' 1 1I , - • mem It you hail space, co. ( . suns tot ...milli in thigh: second i do; has e e'uo‘''.'• - lowinu. t hat a e'reto ter ing. who has done his part in advancing • t to publish in your crowded column s . we made pnblie, will startl e and delight an means for thesur,pressi on of the rebellion, 1 1 ,. 0 i. : t u n t i : ' i S tt i s 501;1; th r r ir : " S i e lg ( ::: tu ' t A S . Sa muel h l l : 1 Its i' 3 . :. 1 :1 1 .- i :' " I l : : ; : k i ,"::, 11 ,', 4A i . :," ii j i ,', r ti v . ll wu ' l• c o u ld giv e y ou "at colum n and halt - daily, who glory in our holy cause. This makes i. . h I • " Y. • • • g""-- (: i • • .'. • .• -• " !. I' '' • and . Masai: opinion, We doubt 110 t, is ill agate type, narrating the hair•breadEl i the fiftieth day the fleet has spent in'thia Stewart, eo. L. gunshot wound in thigh : I The Public• lands el lexas. for the com ihare‘l by a large part of the community; `second I iim , ee ft I . . I , ti c ili . I • ici 'Hi I , o .. „ I • i - ..•, _escapes, privations, wrongs, and deplore- vicinity. shot wound i i i n i, Tr i e u ti . .rir; and ones, to. , I. 1,11:1' i , 1 on t ~ .1 . i . %mists. 11l TO • ' ri d l eg: ( ttsim i 1 dr iee d a 1, 1 ,1, ere said t., limi „„ it To ~,t , ble state of suffering of poor refugees and Engineer lkykerdyke t of •the ;ledge Tor- To TOE EDITOR OF THE WOHLO : --..r ::raid /1 , 11( how mush longer is the daily Thomas A. deserters from ie. Some are really rence, recently report3d very ill, haselear- Teibene lo la: allowed to 1, Inshot wound hundred millions of 11 CTPS — aboilt, half the sincere. and deserve our kind protection, ly recovered his former health, a.Miiisafain• g () 'in tr aduei"g in chest ' mid forearm: .''(. Corporal WM.. , 0. I rivet,. 1,1. Priv tinder • the old Stisni..ll - ' privet,. • • 'il • - • • T 0 • ' ''' yet we • regret to state that webelieve one- on trate!). :Ile Canida, pilot of lhe'"' St' :old denouncing our generals, who are col, c o. e fighting for their eountry? You no doubt in,sim•i.-, gunshot wound in elboiy; ( or- .. exasin c aims tit the oxen overnment. ' • half are an ignorant, low bred set ot cow- Louis," is likewise improving ib,liliellits.e. Casey Ather ton, co. fl, eunslett ; Sle‘erel rotteressmen. just fro!), White road the article in the rtibune of Monday wound i n j S •', Is a ac '.,• -,, ', ; • • ••• '• • ... ardly cut-throat rebels, and being starved Samuel Williamson, pilot on . the. OelLreisiii out.iii their: mean,• despicaple calling, for ville" has been on several ittipottitt)te`t: headed 'Reverse before Richmond.' I/o etrartn; private ,s. "rte,y, ll.!ase. win•rp. they went from Fort Mon tle. facts, is they come to us, warrant any .c i f i t ) . sp A, ctinshot wound in arni ; priValo ' rots on timidly, after hearing of the battle, self-protection and their way across our connoissances recently. It stortnstai' sss lusasit such article? Is it not evidently alined at ph . (array c El gunshot woun 1 i any that two tr ain . brought Lorna wounded lines ~.. 'rho accumulation of this class of nearly all last night. ' pi t ind;*‘/is Gets McClellan, - .Yllntii the. Tribune hates in the arm, s l ight, dis ' eliarged; Privet: : i from Chid:allot:tiny, who were transferred politically, and whom the people love for Baxter Logan, co. 13, gunshot wound in ito vessels to be digtributed to different hos- meant calm, many of whom bear mugs great °sins," while it wash di that would hang an entitle ' divine. - the good he has done and is doing ? the wrist. private Wm. Schaefer, im. A 1 pile's. "those ill eharm, of them said as ii n ine not Wound in the f:---- - ' trust that an expression of Some kin ' thP 4 , . rt of (:014t. ti, f;l.•ii th.. Maj,,r l;etteirtil trt•atte.i. 4.%ll:i.ition \‘'lti , •L 6•ti mad:. -int.. , tip• t•to h.. tittw t.. he irwaten IT,I \V:I it , t , •: , 1;11 , 1 i*Jr• lb, 7', 110,1,, o ;en. Pope with foi•ty ;nen I. nil les south of Corinth. pindlinlz - ny hard. Ile already repnro,, t.• , oand priloners and ele:;erter. fi)on the oy and fifteen thousand aria. iliptar)))l. Thou...ands ))( the thr).A it:At away t heir arms. A o .e that alien lientiregard d 1.: 1 ) F. .1 -,; 1 • ;; ih.. NI•W 1 EL'Af.!, ih , ) :,:• •., ;Wen 'eh" Le. :."Ire"r ' he her"""e fr "" t i i ”"' 1 all id . fair we n tndave theut~ole•the 1. , , ,);, . „ k•)•iiit:‘ engu , .:ed in malt- ionnolot.r )iii,• )•).1, eil and 1, running I.) )111. that air: be running trier ))) piper. writing. re ,„ l: „p . ~,„„i vireiniu. near desire. Signed.) , eileitat•ve,,ra C(InVI•r• H. W. II A 1.1,1-.l'k )1 hi. 1 a 1 , 4,1 , ittirer AltijAr General e•inin)nivi 1,, f1'1117 :11“r4 111 , • ~ olttztrV. Ili it, , UF , 11,', ~111.,31111,1111,1, It' e rt I) lAI 1 ,",,r •.• , !.; •I. 111.! 11.111,1 i. 111111 ' ,r,. TEM • ,12.•1 ; :Ls, It ht•lq And 'al be wade br the public against - apap er thai is constantly levgling its poisoned shafts Ai r brar num.'s Upon thiti entn icirt don tho Fri)/ remarks ‘ . :1143 Tribune is without an equal or a second in unscrupulous malignity_ and nn reasoning detraction. It hates Gen. Mc- Clellan because Oen. McClellan does not adopt its crotchets nor ride its hobbies, and so it evinces its appreciation of his services by not merely belittling his victo ries on Saturday and •;unday, but by in sisting that they are disasters. The Tri bane is the only paper in the country that takes this perverse and, ungenerous view of the Nplendid and succesful fighting of our troops. The rebels make a sudden and desperate attack and are driven back with terrible slaughter, and the Tribune calls this a . I . m - erste to our arms. They renew the assault the next day, and are again and again triumphantly repulsed, and the substance of the Tribune's corn.; ments is an inculpation of the capacity of our commander. It was so swift to con• ; demn that it could not wait to learn the position of our men at the time of the at tack, but assumes, without a particle of proof or the slightest warrant, that they were improperly exposed. The truth is that Gen MeClellan compelled the rebels to attack him by the same means by which Gen. Halleek compelled them - to retreat. j By cutting off their supplies, both by the James river and the railroads north of the eity.he rendered it impossible for them to await the slow operations of a siege. They; had to tight or run away, and they took: advantage of the flood and the hour of dinner to make a sadden -and impetuous onset.' G. D. E Twroos arrived in Mobile on the sth. The plbagyeteran abandons his invaded home in Now Orleans, and is, we believe, en routs for Georgia. BATTLE DEPOREITCHMOND. • un•mJ,tinn>,l ruw+,n.i t'. 10 tilt Seend tditiou THE TOY LATEST TELEGRAM IMPORTANT FROM ---CORINTH! FIVE TO TEN THOU.SAND REBEL PRISONERS. Most of them Arrived at Pittsburg Landing 1,600 Federal Prisoners Released The Rebel Soldiers Say they are About Whipped Out.' Pea n mylirati la WO/tided Arrived at Philadelphia. Jackson Closely Pursued Lot IiVILLE, June l.—Thi• Nashville train front Colutnbia breinght hero t hi , eve ning 1,600 federal prisoners of General Prentiss' division who were taken at Pitts burg Landing. They MM.. from Tusea loose, Macon and Montgomery; and were paroled in consequence of the rebels being unable to feed them. They report oniver• sal discontent among the rebel soldiers, who are anxious to go home. •The pri vates say, they are whipped out. Four hundred more ;paroled prisoners will arrive here to-morrow. A dispatch, to Gov. Johnson. from Gem Negley, of yesterday, says that Wyneeop's Cavalry made a dash into ‘Vineliester and scattered Storn's rebel Cuvalry in all di• reetions. Our men are ehasing them all over the country. The speech of Ex• Governor Brown exciting a powerful influenee over hun dreds who have been led into Sem,,m, H . Cnn•ioo, June 4; - -Specials from C,,i ro in the occupation of I oriuth , Forees from Pope's division were ,1•11: out in pur suit of tim rebels. to push niter :melt 'of them as tied westward. rainger, in eonimand of two 11 '411110MS of cavalry. . • soon L.:line upon the reur of the rural}, ,ix Fouthwe•it from 4 'orint It. and engtitr,ed thi.rn in bottle. The Feilerels lost fitly 1111 . 11, lint were eltiArwartis largely 7 , 11.- fore..l. when they .iirri•tiniled th rehek, and captured. it froni rite to teii thouhand of 111.1111. A ore nt l'ittstuirgLanding. r.otte for the Northern 1t iii t sii-enuitta Cienerel nits southwest Irm o Corinth. point whole corps '‘t .11111.4 to! ow.ti reetliVi'd 1111.1115.111 Itt th Whr Department : It it.i.EcK's thy! A it.rxi t p i , 1.. it.)ll. Ei.WIN M. Sri.:ToN. Sec . r.•t:ti y r : .he tlitetitet: private lexander Walker, eo. A, gunshot wound in the forearm: private John Upeutt, co. I'. gunshot wound in the chest; private Jermiah Evans, co. E. gunshot wound in the chest; private P. D. Ilipsloy, co. C. gunshot wound in the thigh; private James Bellew, co. I, gunshot wound in the hand; private Martin Andrews, co. F. gunshot wound in the left shoulder; D. A. Sockhert, co. 11, gunshot wound in the elbow:I private Lemuel Brady, co. H,, gun shot wound in the elbow; private Hugh Brady, 00. A, gunshot. wound in forearm: private Andrew Cooper, co. B, gunshot wound in foream; private Mike Keahinger, co. F, gunshot wound in scalp, slight, dis charged; private Levi B. Albertson. eo. 1, gunshot wound in hip; private Samuel Dolph, en. 1), gunshot wound in neck; private Jas. L. Crawford, co. A, gunshot. wound in umbilical region. 630 PENN A. — Lieut. Col. A. S. M. Mor gan, gunshot wound in hips; Second Lieut. Wm. H. Jeffries - co. H, gunshot wound in left thigh; ' Fourth Sergeant T. .J. Coates, co. E, gunshot wound in thigh; private - Jonathan Jameson, company A, gunshot wound in toe: private G. W. Allison, co. E, gunshot wound in hand; private K. Wilhelm, company 6, gunshot wound in ankle; private Peter Young, co. E. gunshot wound in thigh; private Asa B Echoff, co. C, gunshot wound in right side. 85 TH PEN A. — Lieut. Col. A. H. Purvi ance, gunshot wound in leg; Capt. George H. Hooker, co. B, gunshot wound in shoulder; First Sergeant David H. Lan caster, co. C; private Wm. Leighty, co. C gunshot wound in the atu 980 PENN A. — Colonel mb. J. M. McCarter, stunned slightly discharged; Capt. A. C. Maitland, co. U, compound fracture of thigh, severe; First Lieu t. Samuel McCar ter, co. E, contusion of hack, slight. 101st PINX.I.--.1.4. Col David B Morris, gunshot wound in left Jegi•capt. Henry Chreehmen, co. ieshot wound in the ankle; That Lieut. Rd. Lee. co. E, remit tent fevdt, d reti,:' d lieut. David W. D, Freenaii . . .o 0 • i itt nit lever, ~ t . ~,, tet i t . discharged. 241.,it-ut. filenige G. Gaylord, co. B, gunshot wound in the hand: dorpo ral Conrad Snyder. eo. K, gunshot wound in the leg: private 1... H. Beers, et). B, gunshot wound in the shoulder: 2.1 Ser gent. Jame?, S. Abbott, co. K. gunshot wound in the arm: Corporal Levi Regg, co. D. wound in the thigh, slight; Curpo i Joh n Kell . t. 0,.. B. .gnu,:h o : %vomit' in !gig' leg; private B. Pamming. en. B. wound in foot: private Daniel tsoltbrt, co. K, gun shot wound. leg: private J. Adams, co. K, gunshot wound. arm: private Willintn Frenelt. co. C. gunshot wound, leg; pri vate .!oho li. Ifoupi. co. A. gunshot wound. abdomen ; private 1,-tidy Patten. eo. I, gunshot. wo.md, leg; private David Adams. en. K. gunshot wound, side and back; private Henry 1., Price, rhemna t ism, &c. 11, 2 d I'ENN . A.--rapt. John W. Patter son, rm. E. gunshot wound in lett side: Ist Lieut. Win. Kenney, co. 11, gunshot wound through the body, died, embalmed. lirtd I ':sN'.l.-I:ient. J. M. Cochran, en. r; Corporal N. N. Stephenson,•co. E; private John : 4 ;harr“tt, co. k Jacob Barr,. en. A. James and .las. M. Jones, co. 1:; private 5. L . Anderson. eo. F, A. Turney, en. . 1 111401 Pl.:Ns'l.—Col. \V. IV . . 11. Davis ? I.lohn :' , I. Grier, illsartermaster James 1). ; El endrie, I 'apt Ltin .it:ob SW:friilander t . Company 1): Capmit: James 1:. Owen, en. It: Capt. John Corcoron, co. t ; Lieut. Diller IL Groll, eo. 11: (:Dior Sergeant Itarri,on I'isr4:-.11. co ti: Charles L. l'or len co, It; Ser;:lean t . l'hiliip Btt ke, co. G ; Fiat Lieut. Genr4e W. A.,henwelter, I); II: Corporal .1 ;tn.:, Thompson. co. co. Corpor.:l Thoma s A rresin, Cit. h.: Cor poral Iniiss- It. L. II tl. 1,11/111:111r. e; private %Vi a . Tully, co.]: private Timothy Cadwallader.: K. es, : pri%ate \V. S. Con ner. co, It: private pl, ~.d. co. II; private .1. I:. Campbell, PO. C: private Wm. Curls, eo. 11: private \Vas. I:. Hare, Co. I' : private George W. 11;sre, co. K: prit ats; Andrew filake, co. I; priNat.e..l . ol/11 Marli , i. ~,. 1' . .: pri,me Frank. .1. A rratt, C.,,,. K; prh:oe .I ,, ,eph .1. Antler:4on. co. C: pr:v.te Christian Karns, co . K: private Henry Detwiler, ~ o. K: private Jos. tier gen 1!1, (.... M. 10", re l'ai.qius C. Markle. Seetl,l Lieut. Albert .1. ivate .Nretiti.i, en. pn.-z,,• 11 QW , atit,cu.E : private 11. 4. r e”. 1:. C;eit. J. 'll'. Itoyle. Lrr 1,11.1 l• --Brig. .1. T. ht.:l , l l .lartry, ill !hi, oily. N.:411111(41 iit th 1i ., 11'1%11 I ri)Opi in I(ru hiekt morning. 11i.: appointment vory Q.ero•ral 'lice Itiv44ottri Stlate Colas •11:••.• •:. - hi ( i on int!, es 4 - 14 , , , r niForing and rt.l , •rrine. t inz to vnri,,ng ht•ti,rl.• the 'ons.:,•td Cl/Allah Ft., MI Ht.,- !hi; ntl, rrmilti r.4port in fax ;in 111 rt•llintliii2 posse.d action. t,,,• !Ilion in Ili, I.l' 11.)illItIg an #...ecnon ' , tat.. odo ierA, anti;the tPritt (21( . 00,1 {I,C• 1.11 , •. IS I• 11 11l I. I . lII'S hay, TIM I. I•-I :r,,gett,t ploctinit lin 1., 1.1“. 11111101 r VV - .A. S O.N . The• Rrru7 II ii eetc .►l' Hayti and Li beria—C ri t l r a den 'Pi Speech.• The• Fa Or the E Bill in I :be ra j .4• Doubt rim I. e.. t:/ i 1• zt4.::101, \Va. I' floin many more were to come, besides many too seriously wounded to be moved. The wounded said (en. Casey's division was led into ambuscade, the enemy draw ing them on by a feigned retreat until made victims by the fire from the woods on each side which no troops could stand. On Sunday the enemy were driven at all points on the line of fifteen miles long, except l'aser's division, which gained no ground. At fo - nr o'clock General McClellan in per son went. to I 7asey's troops, and made a speech. in which he said the enemy 'was routed at all points except, in their front. If they did their duty they would hag the whole rebel army in six hours, The lighting eontinued until Sunday at nightfall. when, it is believed at. the White House, Casey's division still had failed to reenter lost ground. On Monday both armies were burying the dead. Among the wounded were Col. Brigv, son of Ex-Governor Briggs. loth Massachusetts. and Gen. liven. Cincinnati Market Report. duII.CICINNAT. June .I.—Nveniag.—Flour reshaamins no sale l .: cl ha portanee. Wheat a de firmer, some country millers in market: red at 90 (05, and white '.W.qi.l3. Oats steady at 35. Corn dull at 33e. Whi4 y advanced to 21e, but closed quiet. The news front New York being' much less favorable than had been expected: nathing done in provssions and prires nominal. Linseed oil it in 'plod demand at see— tirooeries fine and maned demand. Run Away. A private letter from a Filial; lady in New Orleans mentions the fact that the Rev. Dr. Parner. the notorious Secession' preacher, found it convenient to leave the . city for the General Assembly, about the time Commodore Farragnt got past the forts: and that, forsome reason best known to himself, he took his4,44.family with him. . . - - A. letter from London states that there is a strong probability that' 'Miami 'Gold smith (Jenny Lind) will revisit this coun try early next autumn. •ItOitt:ir WatA _lent divine, or or tament a.certain metropolitan Mayor's Police: may account for "ifeneralStrong's order for preventing all persons from leav ing Cairo by steamer, railway, ivheelbar row or Walker's Express, without first obtaining a pass from the Provost Marshal. We have known of cases where some of these re-called refugees and deserters, after being "passed" to Cairo with subsis- tence far better than our poor seamen and sailors enjoy, find' fault becauie the Gov ernment does notprovide them with trans p_ortation and sulfsistence St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cheviot or'Nevy York. When called on to assist iii Wooding or coaling the boat on which they are permitted to travel free, we have known them to pel emptorily refuse, even when they were of= lured pay fur their service. They appear to be too worthless and lazy to do any thing save to gobble down Uncle Sam' s free grub. Of course, one does not in clude in this category, but we verily be lieve one half of these refugees and dp serters are not worth the powder to blow them to—beneath the folds of our glorious Flag. - In our last letter we informed you of the arrival:of twit rebel transports and one gunboat, laden with troops, at Lanear's farm, in Social Bend. Colonel Bitch, on hearing of their arrival, through his scouts, yesterday, with a body Of Indiana Infant • ry, and forty cavalry, the latter rigged out of his own baggage horses, visited Lan ear's place. He as satisfied the enemy had been there on transports , but soon ''left for parts unknown." - He found the plantation deserted, the only stock left being a Methuselah ."-. " ' . •ei g a lean, lam spotted. " " imp,and a "yeller" colt with both fore legs broken; evidently the result of our explotiing, mortar shell& Fitch's command have had no jag with the enemy for several days. The I boys are const4titly qn 'tie move, howev er, hunting- the late Memphis paparipirithil `twat npa an d . bayous, and fighting mosquitos and the biggest kind of peutifseam goat& FROM COM. FOOWS From tkai.:6..iumiiiillimaip'.ireiot .• pitch a night e " CirondoLeV! run the famous blockade at Island :10:! We expected to see some of otirlendeir. transport:. swamped or their smoke'stacke , dropped Thy the hurricane, bat all passed , .- oft' withou damage. dare. In the midst of the ' gale, and under the cover of night, anCit drenching rain, while the WI cottonwoods were ciivi , ag all around him ; Sam. visited the vicini tv of Fort Pillow. He discover ed that tb e enemy had built tires, that ser eral new transporis had arrived, and 'also thnt they were evidently removing their arnannieu,t amt evaetiatiog. We have no doubt as to his judgment, ax the fortifiew tion mast fall with the evacuation or de , ' lent of the enemy at Corinth. . • ' teary Hartwig, of Covington, Ky.; form- e nrineer on the Landis and 4.ttegyA of the West; to-day. received the appoint- meat .3f Chief Engineer. of 'the new gun. boat Camport.. He left. for gonna. City forthwith, :superintend" path**. her machi eery. Yes terdav acouple of soldiers; belong- • ing to the Illinois cayalry, - stationed at Hickn tan, Ky.. while out in the country, • five mi ]es back of. that place, hunting np stray cattle, were shot by gang of prowl ing reb lei guerrillas who infest that portion of the country. Tied. ty a host's erew from the gunboat Conestema, and a squad of Illinois soldiery, vi;iti-d t h e Missouri shore. a short distance from nod captured fifteen " n `a of the (;olden Circle" The Knights were in Secret session irben one ' boys po (laced. down on them. ' fod. fry ..ILi63I4)LIA.;,._BALX. 4.01011118 ti , "•••Y itupi ,413 Frectle. - ;&p. • Lie diirre MOM. 11011 ;rebeir, gajejne. He /land Gill; pure in atoneints., lEle iflord,Rata r, tivith frau ettnsprinc ..1 ; 11.400018411- R ealllVlKessuiloupenof for giving: - .11 toolikimali %Imams' mltaimrs. v•r7 °new Eldlith Vamfb• 24 Jane alieltollllV .1-.../ ~ I meet wdatur death to subySos.. ... • ' ImaciA imbi‘for at the, Ste.milo,: • • ievailish pyre. ' . .i _ ~.. t• ••1 trateat• Medlefati: theluillit Lisortmeag 11. Ike Olt,. For sale by SIMON JOHNSON. NS - • Omer SmiSiflold annoy:eh streak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers