Tli« Union asi It wn
Tbe Constitution os It is!
Friday MORNING, JULY 4,
Remllng matter on every page.
THE EOUHTH OP JULY, 1862
Ouce more we are permitted to celebrate
our National Birth Day, and we rejoice in
li!h m IVI Tr albfiit ’ W ° gre6 ' ,he day
wnh mournful joy-for its ancient glories
are “marred by traitors” in arms, and
marred again by other traitors, who prefer
the porsoned-pen and the shrieking voice
in their assaults upon the Constitution
and the Union. Still, let us rejoice and be
glad over tbe precious remainder ofpolil-'
leal blessings that are yet spared to us. j
The thoughts of our own citizens will
not fail to be turned to the last 4th of
July, When, under the mere suggestion of
possible danger to our country and our
homes, the streets were crowded with men
m martial array, ar.d the air was filled
with martial music, making the occasion
v-orth ‘whole years of peaceful life.” and
manifesting a spirit and a devotion of
which it may be said in the language of the
strong and startling bulletin of one of the
generals of the day, that “no soul now liv
ing will behold its parallel.’’
Bat other reflections arestartodia other
minds by the recurrence of the 4th of
July. I hut sparkling record of fun and
anecdote, the A«c Tnrk Tribune, in a
late issue, with its inevitable sneer at
everything that better men venerate,
makes merry ovcr“semimeiitalUniouism: ”
this means old-time Unionism, which did
not and does not elevate the neero above
every other object in Heaven or Earth,
and speaks thus ia pleasant scorn of the
American Eagle:
for n!ui OWU,g mtne - v ' which after alf evtfu
liviS^’ . f a
b f ef in tbe cam ps ; she has been
.orced bv the necessities of her situatioli
:ihiheiake h
'ibo Tribune doe-; not know anvthin*
about the nature or the habits of our ghv
nous American Eugie-the traditional
b.rd of °„r escutcheon. Th
Tnbune and its adherents may rest assured
that the true symbol of the Union docs
not haunt the miserable localities it speaks
Ol V Ith wide-spread wings she has Sown
weeping away to the remotest seclusion of
tne AJiroi, cutes or the Alleghenies, for she
coula not endure the blasphemous clamor
of Secession, nor ihe. shrieking of Aboli
lon fanatics. She is not in Washington
borrowing money and lavishing it' on
scheming knaves, and leeches ami p-,ra
sites. She is not hovering around army
shamoleu for cast off morsels, nor is *h‘e
feeing oa the carcasses of diseased cattle
which, after being sold thrice to the Gov
ernment by godless contractors, died on
the way to our Union camps 1 Oh no '
The obscene bird the Tribune describes
must have been a base counterfeit of the
good old, much-praised, much-abused,
American Eagle. It must have been a
buzzard, or a kite, or a thieving, dull
tamed pet of an inferior species, with a
- covering of wool instead of feathers, be
• long, D g perhaps, to Simon Cameron or
Alexander Cummings-but it was not the
Bird of Liberty, i hat high-spirited fowl
has, undoubtedly, taken refuge in distant
mountains, and there awaits, in sombre sol
itude, the coming of more congenial sounds
than have lately fallen on her ear. Let
us hope for her speedy return, unshorn of
one feather of her plumage I
In the last twelve months what grand
dramas have been enacted in our country!
—how immense have been our achieve
ments ; how terrible have been our Ma
tionaLand our personal sufferings! We
have astonished the world with our vast
military resources, and with the unflinch
ing courage and daring devotion of our
untrained legions 1 We have seen 700,000
men leap into the field to preserve our
national integrity, with an effect as sud
den ns the springing forth of the follow
ers of Khoderio Dhu, bo well portrayed bv
Scott: 3
#; Wiidaitb« scream of the curlew,
From cr.-'fr to Crag the siguul flew,
through copse nna heath aro«e
aud bended bows, *
l beir iftiice- start,
. Jlhe bracktn bush scuds forih the dart*
[ttfbea fefcd the willow wand,
.Are bristling intoaxe anu brand,
.And every tuit of bruoiu gives life
•to plained warrior uirntd f«r eUifo."
We hatfe witnessed feats of heroism in
peaceful recruits, such as the world has
hitherto only expected from trained and
experienced veterans. \V e have seen
en o er up their lives and their hopes to
sustain our glorious Union banner, with I
a prodigality of patriotism, which the
apples e orts of poetic inspiration have]
utterly failed t° portray! Wo have start
e e nations wiih our stupendous dis*
coveries lathe implement, of warfare.-
The sound of the Monitor', cannon, while
the rebel missiles rebounded harmless
from her iron s des, yet ring ia u, e ears of
European ru.ers, uud tt w.k. a Uwn th
fearful real.zut.on of our genius and our
prowess. It we can do such things during I
a mere intestine broil, begun ayear ago
,hey anxiously ask—What may they no,
dojf attacked by a foreign foe?
The last months have proved our
superior military our limitless
resources in men au"d money, and our ex
haustlcss ingenuity inv.devising and in
using novel weapons of wtls. In the depth
of our calamities, these developments can
not fail to inspire us with aSsense of
security from foreign domination, tiat we
never felt before. \
But there is another and a sadder record
ot the past year to which we turn with ap
prehenstonand-paiu. High places in the
by those who are
clear in their great cgice.” We have
een , genera! relieved 0 f his command
was so well sustained that he was strongly
censured by the solemn vote of his fellow
partisans in Congress—some of thenT, per
haps, Jthe guilty sharers in his peculations.
We have seen the personal liberty of the
citizen outraged by arbitrary arrest and
imprisonment. We have seen generals
made and unmade, with or without MU se',
even as the breath of a perfect despot may
set men up or cast them down! We have
seen the most shameless political crimes
committed ,n the name of “Liberty!”
86611 811 grades of functionaries,
from the meanest political jobbers to grave
Senators, charged with robbing the Treas
-017 >n all manner of ways, direct and in
direct—aye, and the charges proved! We
have seen corruptions which have made
all previous corruptions that history has
recorded, shrink into trifling peccadillos!
We have seen the Constitution trampled
under foot, not only in the vital matter of
suspending the habeas corpus, but in the
inferior but not unimportant business of
our national currency, which has been
corrupted and destroyed, while specie is
being fast driven from the country' We
! have heard grave Senators denounce all
who might plead for sparing the Constitu
tion, us traitors and dangerous men, and
we have seen taxes levied which we cannot
and must not avoid or evade, but which
appal every citizen, and which many be
e Wlll insult in their utter ruiu l
But these are not all,he calamities to
which we might point, as occurring or
originating in the last year. • We could j
make a schedule at which patriots would |
grow pale, but we stop from very weari
ness, and with an involuntary shudder.
ut ictus hope that our national troubles
have reached their climax-and that. un
der a benign providence, better days are
about to dawn on our unhappy laud. Let
us, while we cannot close our eyes to the
errors and the gross misconduct ul’ those
■n power, give them as hearty and loyal
a support as it ihey were pure and blame
less. Let us hope that corruption has
had Its day, and that reckless and shame
less public agents must soon give place lo
more honest and more capable moi.-ihat
our currency will soon be purified again,
and that union and peace, happiness and
plenty may once more smile upon every
household and gladden overy hearthstone
iu our distracted, torn aud bleeding
country! 5 1
THE WAS NEWS.
iuer nearly sis days of the most painful
[ suspense, in regard to fighting which was
known to have taken place before Rich
mond. we are greeted with news which D
qutte as painful as suspense. Our arms
have met with severe reverses, mid there
■- no doubt that our losses have been
heavy. For particulars we refer to our
telegraphic column. We do „ 0 , pretend
to comment upon these disasters at the
present lime, it is apparent that the ene
my is in greatly superior force at Richmond
to our arms, aud, fighting bravely, our men
have been out-numbered and driven back.
-this is sad, sad news for the anniversa
ry ot the Declaration of our Xational In
dependence. Cut we must not despair at
temporary reverses. tVe must ~,V !
the ruionat all htmarus : we mum cuter
anew mio this contest,withu determination
to succeed, with vigor and with patriotism,
she nation must have more soldiers The
army of 20.000.000 of people „ius, not.be
out-numbered by that of a people of 8.000-
000. The call of the government for
more soldiers must meet with a glorious
response, and to-day, the birth day of
American Freedom, all true men should
pledge themselves as did those old, to
•devote their lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honors” upon the altar of Liberty
INCREASE THE ARMY.
Facts, which arc stubborn things, prove
that our army should he largely increased,
crom the commencement of this contest
the people of the North have earnestly de
sired a short war aud a decisive one. This
they were promised, but the promise seems
to be ns far from fulfillment, as ever That
McClellan has not taken Riehmond-that
our forces have met with disasters there
anses mainly from the fact, that our wily
enemy had massed a great army against
mm, perhaps outnumbering his forces
three to one. Who is to blame for this?
e can, it is true, fight through to victory
y.th our present army, but it will require
time, which is of far greater consequence
to the enemy than to us. The longer the
war lasts the greater is the probability of
foreign intervention. The rebels from
their position can more readily concen
trate their forces than we. Our policy is
“to conquer, 1 ’ re-possess and hold, and to
do this wo must have more troops than our
loe. VV e cannot afford to give him time
and make a long job of it. What we have
to do we must do quickly, and for this wo
must have more men. Our army has been
greatly reduced by sickness and service
* ““bers have been killed since the war
begun. Thousands more are away on fur
lough, every one of whom should be com
pelled to join his comrades at once. Br
we need more soldiers, with every effec
tive man of our present force in the field.
The nation will grudge neither its men nor
its money, so the result is success. But
how can the govorment hope for success,
With its armies scattered a. Halleck's is,
| the Chattanooga to Memphis and
Pope s command all over Virginia, while
McClellan, with not half enough men, is
opposed at Richmond by the concentrated
forces of the enemy?
Aro Treasury. Notes a Legal Ten
A lew day 3. since, some bills of the City
Bank of Ottawa, Illinois, were presented
at that bank, and payment demanded in
specie. The bank tendered Treasury
Notes, which were refused, and the notes
of the bank were then formally protested,
the Supreme Court of Illinois has already
decided that Treasury -Votes are not a
legal tender for State dues, and will also,
',l c ’ de S ide tllat ‘bey are not a tender
State' ] tatP for an s r ‘ hin e in opposition to
is a recent examination of the papers of
the late Joseph Ellicott,a letter was found, i
Si dated at Stockbridge, Mass., in 1814, en- '
ig $69 19, as the contribution of that
for the sick and wounded soldiers on
the W’interofrontier. The letter was care
fully folcteg and filed in Mr. EUioott’s own
hand-writings withthe moneyas originally
enclosed. Aodrtlon of it was bills on the I
old Bank- of Troyf andthe City ’ Bank of I
New
itearly 60 years, her* expired since the
money was forwarded,.
great meeting in new
YOBK.
An immense meeting was held on Mon
day night at the Cooper Institute in New
York city, the proceedings of which occu
py over six columns of the papers of that
city. It was called by those who desire
“the Union as it was and the Constitution
as it is, ” and its purpose was to give ex
pression of Northern disapprobation of
much of the action of the present Con
gress. Speeches of great eloquence were
made by Hon. Chas. A. Wickliffe, of Ky
-Hon. Wm. A. Duer, of New York, and
Fernando Wood and James Brooks, of
New ork City. The proceeding were im
portant and have attracted an unusual de
gree of attention. We refer our readers
to New York pipers of date of Wednes
day for particulars.
Eloquent Tribute to the Memorv
of Col. Sam. W. Winnie y
The Philadelphia Press ot Wednesday
contains the following, from the pen of
Col. Forney.
Iwenty-two years ago, more or less a
young man electrified the cities and towns
of W estern Pennsylvania by his peculiar
and irresistible eloquence. He was more
boy than man His fine face and laughing
eye, his well-knit and handsome figure
h,s winning vmceand his “mother wit ”
made Sam Black ’the wonder of more
than one exciting campaign. The son of
a Presbyterian clergyman, who was an
object ot veneration and love in thousands
of hearts, and whose life had been one
prayer, and sacrifice, and thanksgiving to
Ood. Sain inherited a fervent religious
sentiment, and frequently punctuated his
political appeals and legal arguments
With Bible points and periods. And how
ho loved that old gray-haired father! In
Ins most impulsive moments, however
surrounded or flattered or aroused: wheth
er fired with indignation or revelling in the
merriment created by his exuberant hu
■nor, a mere allusion to his father called
tears to his eyes and gratitude to his lips.
I his remarkable boy. oonscious of his
influence with his own, was always a fa
vunte with the gentler sex, and he never
spoke that he did not attract and delight
the latter. I here was such a fervor in
his words and his way, such an affluence
of language and novelty of idea—he was
so persuasive in his appeals and so terrible
m his invective, that it soon became a by
word m the counties along the Ohio
Jlononghela, and Allegheny rivers that
Sam Black was the most promiTng™
man in all that border, and that no othef'
people could match this Western prodigy
H.s subsequent career, if it did notwhdl'
ly realize the predictions and hopes of
hm friends, has been sufficiently eventful
to emitle n to 1 onorable mention.
To -all on the battle-field, and for his
country, was to die as Samuel W. Black
preferred to die If ,here wss one Ink
conspicuous in him it was courage, and
courage of the purest chivalrv. It called
him to the fields of Mexico, where he
plucked laure 3 almost from the cannon’s
mouth 1 1 always made him the cham
pion of the weak or the wronged. It made
him irresistible at the bar ; and, in the ex
citing passages of public life, it demanded
he obedience of the bully and commanded
the respect of the gentleman. That this
eUrnent, which controlled him so eon
s.amly, should have made him an early vol
"" e f„ m ourpresent struggle for Freedom,
was to have been expected. He heard
the agon,zing cal ot his countrv,. wh.n
stnpped and struck by sons suddenly smit
ten wnh ihe madness of hell itself, and he
rushed to her rescue. All his impulses
•uid instincts were fired and organized at
this appeal. He saw the great crimeof
•Secession and his whole duty at a glance
forgetting politics and persons, and £
men,bcring only the imperilled Republic,
i,h i rCd Vf S "' ord l ° thc •'’Occtnincur
noblest promptitude, and fretted
and chafed until it was accepted.- He de
moted himself to his regiment. The pri
vate so diers he made his personal friends
He anticipated their wants and alleviated
done !i l er “ lgS ’ °? d » ‘ f tMs COuW "Ot be
done, they were shared by himself. He
had been so reared and trained that, while
looking after his rank and file, he insisted
upon his rights when associating with mil
itary superiors and equals. He talked to
1 Is men of the causes and consequences of
he war, of the cruel ingratitude O fX
ciown r air n w d hd f l 6 | Certa "‘ fi lor ythat must
ciown all who fought against them. And
himself' C n r n a i t h d * C °T that love(1 him for
himself, and because he was true to them
true » lhem the great lesson «o he
true toaheir country.
Colonel .Samuel W. Black fell, at the
head of his regiment, on Friday last, in
the great battle near White House, Vir
sur I vWed ll hut''a aS f mortally Wouuded ’ a " d
am viveu but a few moments. The inci-
; d , ‘ S -n fthe confl >ct, and his own part in
it, will appear hereafter. We only know
now that when he was struck he was
cheermg his troops, and that they were
Coldnelfc Wlth U !? feari ' lg
colonel Black was about forty-tour years
old when he d,ed. He was married, when
fl° Un i g ’ t 0 th . e accom plished daughter
. . udge I rvin, of Pittsburgh, now a widow
with we believe, four child™, Colone*
Black occupied many important civic no-
Bitions, l»»s very last being that of Gover-
i n n° e tr°u f th he T erri ‘° ry °™ ebraska - He was,
in truth, a ways prominent in public af
fairs and it is just to add that few me„
could have wielded a larger influence or
moulded and Jed a stronger public opinion.
Had Colonel Black employed his great
wealth of mind aud character with haffthe
assiduity of those who gather the richest
, poorest intellectual soil,
ms fame would have required no friendly
hand to hang the remembering wreath up?
on his early tomb. j p P
Washixotox, July 1, 1862.
“Expansion” Approved.
A few years ago the leading London
journals had a great deal to say about the
filibustering propensity fo f the people of I
the l nited States. They were aggressors I
upon other people’s territory, lawless rob-1
bers, and all that sort of thing. But we I
perceive that of late they have become
converts to the doctrine of “expansion ”
and think it a very laudable thing to step
in and assume the government of anyi
country which cannot govern itself. I n |
speaking ol the additional troops which
France has resolved to send to Mexico
the London Timu saysi “It is not the
wish of this country that our great and
powerful neighbor should be restricted to
the narrow bounds even of the fairest
country of the European continent A
great and energetic nation naturally seeks I
expansion, and we have no objection that
it should find it on the magnificent plateau
rents oCeanB . and two P conri"
nents. So, then, a nation has onlv to
provettself to be “great and energetic ”
to give it the right to appropriate the teni
lts weaker and less adventurous
Do f„ h , b ?,'.. and t 0 a ! ter tfs whole national
3entlm ents in the filibuster
and^t h bJ IOTCB * SedtocaU “infamous,”
reverse in tte en Ti? are not d »P°sed to
reverse in that or the present instance
"f P principle would justify. EngUnd
and France in interfering with our domes
tic quarrels and imposing a government of
their own from a benevolent derireTprt
serve us from our own misrule.
A Belfaat b oy. about three years
old, a few days ago, went throngh thebnaj
ness street, calling,on the merchants, tell- ]
dng each that bewaa his son, and askinc
for a copper, The merchants dseiedth*
imputation, but sheUodouT
Pronunciation.
Sheridan agreed with Walker about the
word wind, pronouncing it wynd; but dif
fered with respect to gold, which he would
pronounce goojd. Sheridan tells us that
wb?w ? tlf JV-' 1 ? 088 " ho P rononn ced
wind with a short ibr saying, “ I have a
’ d *A -k Wh f yoo.Prooonnce
ll . l ', bera ‘ crlt| c retorted
thus upon Mr. Sheridan, by saying “ If I
may be so boold, I should like to be toold
why you pronounce it goold !* J
Civilian Criticism.
considers himself qualified
to judge of military movements, and eve-
° f ® UI i ,S enera| s finds hosts
are able to P ass judgment
? up ? n tbeir aets - It is prop
er and right that persons should have
°P m ‘°" 3 according to their knowl
edge upon all public acts, but when news-'
papers undertake to dictate how a cam
paip should be carried on, and condemn
that which generals of known ability
think is proper, the critics ought to drop
the pen and take-up the sword, for such
superior military knowledge would be
more serviceable in the field.
Marvi.anii has paid in cash to the Gen
eral Government the full amount ot the
duect tax apportioned to the State by the
act of Congress of 1861. The hopes of
the secessionists in that State must be
gradually growing fainter as they see the
majority of the people of the State array
ing themselves so nobly on the side of
the Government, and assisting it by their
purse and their swords.
!£*?**'*’*BIOODSEAHCHE*.
Mjdretail. by MM&VJOuM^' 6
leJO Comer Sinlthfiold and Fourth sts.
npbingn at hom k.
Bedford. Congress, Saratoga, Empire. KuLonaen'
and Louisville Artesian waters, fiir sjeby
_ „ SIMON JOHNSTON.
Jc3a Corner Smithfield and Fourth sts.
P^ BE n HOI,,, ** D ei», BIBECT
Custom-House. in stone jugs. contain
i, < L u *rt eac h: also 50 C'lMea .r Bin
'-ondon Dock «|S.
for mloby SIMON JOHNSTON.
Je3 ° Comer Snuth&eld and Fourth sis.
ITS* STATE BEMATE-E. ». GAZZAM
18 f ° r th ° nom ' nat *on^for
O’ i'KIK! mOMET- JOHN
next nominating Republican County Convent
• aplldawte
WHEELER & WILSON'
Sewing Machines,
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PA.
Awarded the Piret Premium at the
United States Fair
for the years
ISSH, 18511 and ISttO,
UPWARDS OF 8 0,00 O
MACHINES sold in the United States.
mors than
"10,000 SOED THE PAST TEAB
«nv* o °T«„ t 0 th ® pu, ’ lic WHEELER St WIL
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REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence
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sides, is simple in construction, more apeody in
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chines Circulars giving prices and description
of machino furnished gratis on application in per
son or by letter.
Every Machine warranted for three years.
WM. SUMNER St CO.
the Eldorado
(k.iK.UKKI.Y rorilT I:\cnKtJt'KK.l
CORNER FIFTH * SMITHFIELD STREETS.
(Opposite the Post Office.)
NEBNGR I B E H IIA YIVG
Pleased
||WR FOURTH OF JULY- ~
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS;
‘’Heeled Gaiter.*
Contrrefid M
Colored “
Eroneh Mor. II eeled Boots.'3i
98Mark*rtreet.^d^r
H. R. BULGER ,
MAHUFACTURKB of
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE.
Wo. M SraithfleM Street,
PITTSBtJHGH
A FVIX ASSORTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
n pfe h r a^J hich W '
farmers, take notice.
orr pi»B R I* R » MA8 X* B u - s - Armt. I
■ J-tfcWrt. Pa.. Juno 14.1862. j
T H CHASE“*f B,ONKD W *“ ™B
SOTJIVI* OATS.
tadbSheh " pSS?**, " ot i c “ th »» fivehun-
No. 34® on*Levee deliver3r - *'
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wo. 22 DIAMOND ALLEY.
MF^»iSfSBSI
CAK’EsHS/SlSad'o* ali e dcKriSu° rtme S-* of l
fi^a^^^'-sssafefeae
£s2*™. *»- -jnbjap.
FOR FBCIT jim "I
CEMENT FOB FBCIT JABS.
afo To^by PBlior * rtlol *> ■**»»■ on hind, and for
JOSEPH FLEMING.
J O*EPII FLEMING*
J£™er Diamond and Market Btreet
jgjO t-oraer Diamond and Market street.
|£ENSINGTON
IBOW AND NAIL WOHKS,
LLOYD A black.
Manufacturer* of
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Iron, suitable for Coal Works,
workaare adjoining the CITY GAS WORK
'f^gs^asawasiaar
jpANUT COAL DEPOT.
WM. M. STEWAHT,
dealer in coal,
CITY BKY
«%&£*£ ■* pp,w With "** ■* £j
W - * ». RINEHART,
Manufacturers and dealer* in aU Unde
Tobscoo, Bnufl snd Began,
Baa Ida and ISI Woed street.
Hw» HWri.
EXCITING TOWS !
FOUR DAYS HARD FIGHTING.
betbeat op oub fobceb.
EOSS OP THE SIEGE GEES.
The Sick and Wounded Left Behind.
A Terrific Battle on Monday.
M AEMV SAVED BV THE GUNBOi
RETREAT op the REBEL!
DISORDER.
general MAG RUDEII AND 2,000
PRISONERS captured.
10BTUU Moxboe, July l.—A gunboat
has just arrived *re from the scene of
action yesterday,*ten miles above City
Point That division of our army has
been fighting for four days, and has re
treated about 17 miles. I
The fight of yesterday was terrific, the
enemy having two or three to onr one.
The battle commenced with our Jandi
forces,and, after about four hours fighting I
the gunboats got in range and poured info
the rebels a heavy and incessant fire.-
Thisfire the rebels stood for about two
hoars, and then retreated. I
Our troops have captured, notwithstand
ing the disadvantages under which they
ab ,°"v d ’ 8 Iar S e n u®ber of artillery pieces
and 2,000 prisoners, among whom is the
rebel General Magruder. j
The place where this last action occur
red is near Turkey Creek.
The retreat of the enemy fl last pvr Ari :__ I
attended with great disorder. The!?
oss has been very heavy-mnch greater
it is thought, than ours. Still I have no I
efther sidi brmatioll re B ardin « ‘he loss on
oin ‘mV? n eat '. w ¥ ch was forced upon j
Gen. McClellan by the superior number of
the enemy, I learn that he had to spike bis
=iege guns, and leave them on tfiefield
alter burning the carnages. The nature
move e thfm n * im P oBsible
In the retreat, many of our sick and I
wounded were necessarily left behind. I
there are, of coarse, innumerable re-1
ports and rumors here, but I have riven I
only what appears to be authentic. I
AdditloMiKilled and Wounded
is „""' iDELPi J lA ’ n, y 3.—The following
is an incomplete list of the killed and
wounded, collected from various sourced
ed ,r T “Pi B i. S^ t,o J n - , Some of the wound
ed are in the hands of the enemy. The
killed were all left on the battle field
while others are now waiting transportt-
SCth Pennsylvania—T Burke, co I
wounded and left on field; J Morrell, co
Dn'X U v‘ de< V S Bo}le , m ’ co F * wounded: T
BsPffaatt.vJaut%.
.0 Stas'*
Hebbard, co I, wounded; P O'Donnell
\°J.’ wounded; P Kelley, co I, wounded-
A Sheridan, co I, wounded;.! Badley co
ded-°p nJ II d; J O elano ’ cotn pany I, wonn
, [t I Huscell, company I, wounded
f, V anier ' M Keating, M McCalm, P
Cauler, serg J Corfield, corp Ferle co I
wounded; M Quirk, ’ D l?h- nn ‘ ’ C S f’
Gla U ss' e A p O „ St ° neWal1 ’ * er « I{ 'eche, i
j Hollfs ' se^, D engler, Joseph
ft 01 , I'’ 1 '’ oo H, wounded; M Merger. D
Sim *'’ ’ Hughes, co I>, wounded;’ H
wounded”. C ° ’ "' oUnded; L Eloick > 00
■ Heuusylvania—Col S W
«latk, killed; i.ieut Col Sweitzer
ed and left on the field; Major Patterson
missing; .sergeants McDowell and Gran
dJ? m ‘ h A Pa ' Reserves—J H Ross, J Rei
-Ist Pennsylvania Reserves—Tilehman
Iraxton, co E, killed; S Allen, co “
wounded; F McDonald, co E killed- S
Mason, co E, wounded; J S West co E
w r h ded; S Little, co E, killed. ’ ’
9»th Pennsylvania.—Wm Westerman
R°nh ’ rr d . ad: , N Thomas, co F, slightly;’
fiobert Puunrocl, Co F, wounded; Capt
CotdeaT ndCd “* mi>Bin * i WKin *
List of known wounded and killed
W nS£ P p Sent whereabouts is unknownT*’
„J 5 i th Pennsylvania—Col. Gosline, se
verely wounded; Major Hobbs, severely
Lb. U ,? d n d; < t apt CarroU > «o F, wounded;
Lieut Donohue, co C, killed: Lieut Rob-
I lnBon > eo E, wounded; Lieut Lugineers.
1 ed f’J oUnded ’ HMeCarthy, co K, wonnd?
ed and prisoner; G Mcßride, co K, kUhd-
Pmfn™* HcAleer, co K, woumied-Jt.’
K wmm C0 J E ’ wounded; A Stemle, co
K. wounded and prisoner; El Eddy, co K •
wounded P. rlsoner i J Barton’
W a l l!t> and prisoner. f
in feg"- 8, R T» i ?“ ABa ? e ’ coI -w°»hded
d •. col, wounded; T
B Fm? ’ co “> wounded in the leg.
Fourth New Jerset, -Lieut Col Wm H
Hatch, musing and supposed to be kilted
&tM^ M S? fotd f«lted“ Captain
& l,l l edi P“P‘H W JeJrett/kUL
t 0 the statements ot anof
64ft tepment went into the fight with
founrVh nd on n ly “ men c»n Wbe
were all kilhS* Captains mentioned above
fight commenced!' 11 * 111 “ W the
kilfed'r^f lBo^^-- ? 01 WMcLane
ed * \f Zeigler and Morris wound-
Si?s° rUwi \P N ««h, wounded.
biXTi-sEcoND Pesna.—CaptTß Honks
wounriarl if Pr i ? oDer ; Cap? B J Crozier
ed- Limo T Bd ,eut .Cunningham wonnd-
Id- r£Zf^S T l7 ’ A'?®* Adjutant, wotmd
wr.’n«i e A* D l ?’ acodently burned, co B,
co D £? nrt!n and Mack,
pi; r- ’ Pma,e Shanan, co F, killed;
Private Lmtzmer, co G, wonided.
ashixotos, July 3.—Adispatchfrom
W« nel n just received at the
w" De ?“? men ‘>‘ duted fromßerkW
Hamaon 1 ! bar, July 2, 6:80 r. ib.-iwg
that he has succeeded in getting him
army to that place, on the 'ban&
the James nver, and had lost ■
T hl °s t 0 be . a^*n doned last aieEt;
r i - j -'l*3 Jjn i e yzo&a&di
Secoid Editi
m HATTIES w IKBIIM
SIX MVS Of TERRIBLE FIGHTING.
Our Loss in Killed, Wounded and
Missing, 15,000 to 20,000.
GENERAL M’CLELLAN CONFIDENT.
The Rebel Loss Enormous,
OIJB T? ™ s oit *l"b»:ked
IS Every ACTIOS.
Tfce GnnboaU Brought to Bear
on the Enemy.
**•> Ac., &I'.
Fortress Mon-roe, July 2.-1 o'clock
p. m.-The steamer Daniel Webster has
just armed here from City Point with up.
wards of 300 wounded on board. A gen
tleman who came down in charge of the
wounded, informs me that yesterday was
the sixth day that the battle has been going
on, with the most terrific fighting the sun
ever shone upon. It has extended the
whole length of our lines. We have lost
a peat many men in killed, wounded and
missing, probably from 15,000 to 20,000-
he also informs me that Gen. McClellan’s
Headquarters are at Hardy’s Landing to
day.and that his lines extended five miles
towards Richmond. This move ofthe
on andnf arm / waa predetermined
on and planned ten days ago. and would
have been earned out sooner but for cer-
IrtdebT® 118 m® 1 H° Wn in the ar “y- but
which it would not be proper to state.—
The enemy s force has greatly outnumber
‘P.® 1 ™?? 1 every action. But not
mthstandmg this, they have been repulsed
we ve and tlieir loss
Yesterday Gen. McClellan is said to have
bngade ’/ v . erv doubtful) and
took from them .several rifled cannon, and
« now said that we have
thfmT 7 - few i? f ° ur sie f e S ,lns > most of
them having been moved in.safet v. There
Our informant says that Gen. McClellan
and his staff aU agree that the present po
sition of our army is far more advaila
geoits as a base of operations against Rich
mond than that hitherto The
gunboats can now be brought to bear and
matenally aid m carrying on the work.
our regiments have suffered ter
v S th f rs haTe ,ost b,lt little. The
sth Kew \ ork has suffered terribly Ihev
made a most heroic struggle arid' caused
fit?«r?- TD - C amon . g ,he ene my. about one-
Our left wing was engaged vesterd*iv
July Ist, up totwo o'clock with tL enemv’
mostly with artillery. The enemy's force’
from information gathered from prisoners
who were members of Beauregard’s West
ern army, was 185,000, whilstour effective
force did not exceed 96,000.
Head-Qmtmj A hot of thb Putouap .
~ „ . rkt3 Island. July 2, 1562. /
r a* • 'J? g 13 an «cconnt of the bat
ilea fought id front of Richmond, on S„„-
f“y- ?^ nd ?7 and Tuesday, the 6?h, fi*
SnniU* dSy - S of , ,lle engagement: On
Sunday morning the corps of Sumner and
hrantfm were left in ‘the wor™s nt Pair
Oah-s with instructions to evacuate
protect the baggage and snpply trains on
their way to James Riven They had
baek y „n ft tK he,r^ oSi, j 0n - and were falling
back on the railroad and Williamsburg
turnpike, when the enemy discovered the
I movement and immediately started in nnr
!??*•* their w t ole foree - So
did they approach that our officers P had
barely time to place their men in position
*?«. JSarKtesvr is
ie enemy suffered
led in a mid mass
ce of our artillery 8
mson their ranks
skilled and Cm
irk the enemy were
bandon their posi
: place about one
Savage Station—
ESE"** 1 ".
“ri'oS;,
d quartermasters’
to the flames to
™nt of ordnance
ion, and the ad
were filled with
whom itwaaTm
s left under care
fought the battle
er the cover to
s, • distance of
wait the enemy,
oops on Monday
livudoa innitA*/
bSLSSfSI
rand Franklin’s
zelman’s corps
ion was posted
ad to mm the
■g from thedi
tsaSc
£"irs“
hinv
fve t way‘a3°the
ht was shortly
des. Tlfeloss
>n both sides!
cattle and a
ition had safe
age. -
ereabandon
rder to make
fight was re
ining by the
ted to crush
urs resulting
irties. 8
leaving the
in advanced
lonsiderable
rf'SJg
w «wmgh
these seven
it
teas can It
unded and
afitf
S&sk.
pfl
ccf no h&w
ItfMGSg™?’ July Attorney Gen
bon,are not legn) contrats of the United
State*, andthe Uniteil States is notlegally
bound topay money account to the claim
tontsin their Congress proposed
to show the Attorney General’s opinion is
a conflict with tne statute with the Judicial
decision of supreme court and with the
:?" g ,P rl ! ct; ' ce ol _ t,^ e use of acceptances in
for mrg f of the oh,! K ati onsof the dif
ferent departments and the frequent rep"
tation of the nsage.by Congress' ' —'
Bostox, ..Tilly 3d.-A special dispatch to
the Journal .states that Col. - Powell. T
Wyman, of T6th Mass. Reg’t,' was IrfUed
m the Richmond battle. Col. Edward
n. Rinks of the. 19th Al&ss. was wounded.
The reported loss of the22d Massachusetts
regiment is three hundred and’-fifty in
kilted, wounded and missing, and that of
the Mass, nth :;t I. The 11th Mass, reg’t
also suftered severely, having only four
9 ‘
offieers in the Ma*. reft, in
tlmrecent battle is very great. S .
(icneral Mitchell.
i.ot isviu.E, July —General Mitchell
Ivashington"*' S CVCning Cn rovte
Rebei guerrilla cavalry squads pervade
W ebster, Davis and Henderson counties,
Ky. General Boyle has sent lorces after
swoTd Wlt l . orf Plii *° put every one'to the
*■l * i »
Federal Soldiers Captured..
t , C rY n - 3.—Guerrillas tore up
the track east ot Grand Junction a day or
two since, and captured seventy to eighty
prisoners. Col. Bride, of Grant’s statf
and Capt. McMinhael of Smith's staff!
narrowly escaped and have arrived here.
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g|jj- ><>f«THOr JIT.Y.is«» . .
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jyl •rOHtnv.PITTOC®. '
Agent for Comply.
LADIES’ BOOTS AND SHOES.
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