Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1862, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED EVEBY APTERNOON, ‘Fhis exectient Fum!ly end Mews Joarhqg -s0n (SUNDAY BXCEPTED,) a ? . a falning © grester variety of interesting recting THE STARK BUILDINGS » sects = <“e 0 of Peansyonmn won and Bivens srt, — any otner- Ditshed on w. D. WALLAOGH: repers served in packages by carriers at $48 year, or 37 cents per month. To mail subscribers / + the price Is ©3.50 & year, im edeance; $2 for six THE WEEKLY STAR. months; $1 for three months; and for less than toree months at the rate of 12 centsa week. Sin- gle copies, ONE Ci ; In wrappers, rwo cunts. {(7 AvvERTIsEMENTs should be sent to the efice before 12 o'clock m.; otherwise they may xot appear until the next day. It Invariably contains the “Washington Neos"? that has meade Tay Detly Ewtming Star clroutate €0 generally thronghout the country. {> Single copies (in Wrappers) can be pro cured at the counter, | Mediately after the iecoe ofthe paper. Price—THREER CENTS. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1862. N2, 2,900 SLAMMERVILLE. said. I thanked him, and he put it on for me. | the Sickles’ brigade the woods on the Willams. TELEGRAP. EWS. THE LATEST FROM GEN. HALLECK. OFFICISE: [CONTINUED.} “This will be a desolate house,” he said. [ | bugh road, he still held nearly all, and ee EG HIO N 8 General Pope Still on the Pursuit. EPAKRIMENT OF SFATE. I knocked at the door several times, and re- | sighed. “‘A man’s wife is an awful miss,” con- > ren eae — © ae oe porte ewe FROM THE MISSIS2IPPI FLOTILLA. Contntu, June 5 —General Halleck moved his on ” ccived no snswer, and finslly desided to ven- | tinued the widower. I sighed again, and regiment weat Ino their camp on Sunday and ———_e_ headquarters to this place to-day, occupying the ASHINSTON, January $5, 1968 i thout farther ceremony. A hubbub | tried to think of some word of comfort. I need brongbt away a ham; but it was quoted asa piece FORT PILLOW EVACUATED. honse previously occupied by General Bragg. The Secretary of Mtete will herecfter recelvs —_—— of dexteriy, so near were the enemy to the place, Advance of the Gupboats on Memphis. General Thomas occupies the house formerly in | Members of Congress on business on Saturdays, ee greeted my ears as I opened the | not have troubled myself for doing so, for the , and [ stood in the midst of aang of ex- | next words were these—“It’s rather sudden I and the camp of the Tenth was in the rear of ali the possession of Beauregard. The enemy are commencing with Saturday, the Bret of next c.ted females know ; but female sosiety is so scarce here. — ee kit te otacsaetel ia The Bomba Fert wright. zeporied te Tie 20,90 Mreex, between Baldwin and month, . < . s . ‘ now on Monday ‘ning micaco, June es m the oro n 2 . SEW . Mrs. Brown reclined in a huge Boston rock- | Couldn t you be persuaded to be Mrs. Jones to begin the week well—to go forward and re- | iississippi Flotilla, dated the Ath inet oon tre | At the last accounts, General Pope's advance | jan 27 tt WILLIAM B. SEWARD. ing-ebair, with a handkerchief in her hand, | the second thi rhs, Was this side of Twenty Mile Creek, and the LT and tears in ber eyes. Biddy was perched} I don’t know what I did—I don’t know | 9cupy alive or dead the position from which the | hombardment of the fort was renewed early yes- a ard on the south side, still re- PASSENGER TRAIN TO MANASSAS i ji. enemy had driven us. Resolntion was on every | terday morning, and continued all day. eliciting | CPC™Y’S Tear gu a ; upon her trunk, in the centre of the room, ug- what I said, but I left the house that day and face, be all buckled up themselves with a deter- | 5 prick posta a from the enemy. fhe coat ey re pub Wik sachin weber eiiacx ike ly ss ever, bat with s glow of triumph in her | left Slammerville the next. I have never sct | mination todo a full share of the work. and not of the latter were quite accurately almed, but | repei areny and bas deserted, cays that 2 rebel Ofice Miksery Buporvsteaen Ractonds — ne green eye, and the _— young ladies were | a — in it ago Bat if tps be apne my | only to retrieve what had been lost but to win oye do = damage. eq | Sflicer high In position twid bie tbat they left ary Supere 1 s U.S. ved, like so man iobes, in various - | readers any despairing elderly maiden, any | more. ut 6 o%lock Inst evening three Unit . = ‘ P oe denpedr. They were £0 auch peel widow hovelans of a pp Soon ada I recom-| It wasstil! dim and misty when the lines were | states rams went down the river to reconnolter. wx Bolueville 20,000 Let Aaa ae ne No Passenger Train will be run from Wasbing- ‘al times after patsiz, . | ton to Manassas untll further notice. it neteroam auijoren: mostly Alabamians, Louisianians and Mississip. t that they did not notice my entrance, butcon- | mend her earnestly and seriously to go to | under arms, and but little later when the advance | ‘They were tired on sever tinued their discussion in ignorance of my | Slammerville.—Sunday Time: ot skirmishers was thrown forward. Cautiously | Craig Head Point, but ai lans. D. C. McCALLUM, the men went on; every step was made complete- | Subsequently the rebel boat Jef. Thom came | P . presence. — ——_—__-#+e-__ -—_— ly sure before the next was taken, until a position reed | the Point, but being dred on b | saree aie ap is-t¢ | M.D. and Sup't Ratlroads, U. “Bridget,” said Mrs. Brown, “stay one] FURTHER PARVICULARS OF THE] vis gained on the Williamsburg road where 8 | ers Mound City and Cairo, she retired. Oneshot FROM FORTRESS MONROE. ; = ——— month longer, and I'll double your wages.” BATTLES BEFORE RICHMOND. battery could be posed. There 2 battery was ac- | from the Mound City is said to have taken effect Fortress Monron, June 5—The steamer W HO CAN FAIL TO CALL ‘ Stay, indade! A purty goose I'd be to do [Correspondence of the N. Y. World } cordingly pl s0 as to peg ne etry in the wheel-bouse of the rebel boat. Mystic arrived this ermine with 241 prisoners, HAR ae yes at same, an’ me own illegant farm waitin’ | Bsyore Ricumonp, Monday Evening, June | 084, — i the eng edhe On Monday a party of our scouts captured a | recently captared by Gen. McClellan, including 1 r* e@jaci i ey 2— t mate and six seamen of the rebel gunboat Beaure- | 11 officers. Sond of” pene papa nat aro oe Saks of efréty ana Gack eee be eatiil | #gbt. "It began to look very mach as if the third fara nearly opposite Fulton. They made but ban A ; FOR STEAMED OYSTERS, CL4MS and CRABS. >t a poor girl to be an old maid to auit | rester and more important victory than at first | 48v—the day of reoccupation—was to be a blood- The English sloop-of-war Racer sailed hence : ttle resistance. this morning. on a cle hasiust Oxgivel 8 vessel load of the fincet = . WV lew lghtw nen ane The bombardment of the fort was commenced ¢ Luike used as *toreships and hospital ships, herry Mtone Or 5 : ; > i see ke pda Tejolelug ar tes tet hat the CaMP REOCCUPIED. again on the morning of the 4th, and was going | Which were towed down outside the point when | £6880 wait, Bridgot,” pleaded Miss } creat attempt of the enemy to defeat that portion | | And so indeed it proved, and our men pushed | on at the time the steamer left, the rebels occa | feara of the Merri m sure he li wait.” eters and C ame of the w introducing steams On step by step, pushing the rebels on before, | stonally reply: minds of the naval commande Shoe wer ey ritea Ry eo QY * i of the army across the river, and thus permanent. with a ligbt exchange of fire but no serious igs ipo hie ap again to-day and ao a thelr > slesichentuted 4 for tte Ho bas 7 Any way ‘a bird Sn goats Ter Seek tee i sLatne seine cporty tareear ack pen bie realstance, until we were once more entirely at rarine Chap lisen Mississippi bene ay prand in the sfc nee Sente oee = them: freaheve'y. st dep ; tue bush.’ Dil be married whilst I've the original position with a force which stagyered | bome. WINTER Culcssap dense ight. Newport News has been abandoned asa mili- | RO vsnger in using them, Will sito kee: , an greaty weakens, if it does not entirely para- RTEBR STILL. 7 itches announce | tary it, and the ordnance and ordnance stores | band Sssortmeat cf Sutiers’ Supplies, con- fy rough camp and | the arcival of theateamer Shanghai from the fleet. i . | Sisting ofa nde of Canne : Maate, So. pa. Fruits, ud what will we do?” sobbed Mrs | !yze Pier tee once mare they were ae tet eet At the time she left, flames were breaking out | jer. O° *emoved to this place by the quartermas- | £0) ifi04 Mik ondeured Crotm, Pickiee, Jeliiee. WHAT Was INTENDED. to Richmond; and they kept on {t, and that | from the barracks at Fort Pillow, and our gun- Pystard prepared with the _ A ae ied Bridget |, C2Pt- Washington, Gen. Johnston's Aid, cap- 5 v ithin f jles | boats had dropped down the river.’ The Privateers Threatened to Capture the — care, snd also A No 1 a-- Ye can work maanwhile,”’ replied Bridge tured on Saturday, admits that it was intended to | Dight our pickets were posted within four m: r Te wan ceputted ak Ators pte, Goad Gen, HaliecS evan 1 wimg J “sh Sud Npiord Cysiers, b coldly. “I'll ask no wages for the few days | a:tack our line on'Saturday in three places—right, | Of the rebel capital, and gptiete ene ee had taken Grand Junction. . Fortress Moxroz, June 6—The steamer | franaportation, werrtned te wee i've been wid ye, for | made me match left and centre. Whether this be so or not, one | tbat is, or bee mpeg tee ce r aE faa A meeting of the citizens of Memphis was held | Massachusetts, which’ went up J If the pudte wiehes to stac 4 them, and I’m not mane.” thing is certain, they didn” doit. Why is not | Where the rebels are to makea final stand. at the mayor’s office on Sunday night, at which | Sunday night last with the privateers to be ex. | dou't fui to sal we HAR You wretched girl!’ began Mrs. Brown, | known. A theory deemed far more probable by Thus the affair became complete. We had lost | a resolution was adopted that the city would | Changed ior Col. Corcoran and others held as their aaah o rater enor. in the rear of but in the midst of her sentence she espied me, J our leaders, and | may say by Gen. McClellan our camp, the,enemy held it, and now {t was re- | never yield to the enemy while {t could be de- | hostages, returned this morning bringing back | 4, 2 s¢ mate ny \Tith ete, ff with the words, “there's | himself, tethis—that they bad knowledge of the | Our camp, the en id we felt a satisfaction | fended, aud never voluntarily, and that citizens | the privateers with her. Gen. Huser promised ee en ES = ee = we J extent of our force on the left and opposite side Of Ta tan asutt, that wack ok ave hase greater if| who do not take up arms in its defence are ex. | on behalf of the rebel government. that the hos- ATAPSCO HOTEL, Immediately the Niobes became animated, p separ ren pal world nenderthcramepner we had retaken the camp as blood!ly as we bad pected to give pecuniary aid. Pe renpeny a Paned i. | aedebgrieec ELLICOTT’S MILLS, Maryland, a day, OT the tow table, Benever, hoe | (he Hiver impossible; that, to add to the volumes | lott 1t, His departure was a full acknowle the HIGHLY IMPORTANT. sent up, and on thelr arrivalat City Polnt a train | 14 now open for the accommodation of Bound gathered about the tea-table, hewever, her } of rushing waters, they destroyed all the mill- pur for which be came Pert Pillow Evacuated—Our Troops in Pos. | of cars came down from Petersburg with # flag of | and Visitors, cnricg the Summer ‘eoneon ¥ condact became the general topic of conversa- | dams on the small streams above, that they On tee Raia lay Geen pot castes wanaber ct ths n—The Federal Fleet en Keute fer | truce to receive them. The expected hostages | Communtoation direst wily Washing tion. One-eyed, red haired, pitted, and high- | thought to fall upon and crush Heintzelman and rebel dead, and even ie of their wounded phis. not being on board, however, the privateers were ton daily, morning and ovenirg. i shouldered a4 sho mas: the had found s sailor | tute elde. Bo far as the very swelion siete of 2, | were yet allveand uncared foron the third day, | Caino, June 6.—Fort Pilow is Cree Tee abel greta emmanication wassent tot sires ene Mer farther partioalsce. age Nt a on py wire te ville—a well-to-do, elderly farmer, who knew | 110 reco! theenemy ly Fight SPECIAL NOTICES. The flotilla has passed Fort Randelph, en route Hager exon an he cconbpo giawrycter proce ™ 21 Im? Ellieats Mila, Md. by long experieuce, that the only way to keep } in their calculations. In regard to the facllity even aah Dkearsis conference would be necessxfy before an eX. CHARLES S. FOWLER & CO, a housekeeper was to marry her. with which we could succor them, they were also Barcnrtorts Hata Dye! OFFICIAL DISPATCH. changecould be completed. {t was immediately IMPOKTERS, You see,’’ said Mra. eee “g Ro os we ahetsies an ee oa oreo Tae best in the World. The following dispatch has been received at replied by a flag of truce that the boat would re- eh a single ladies here, and any girl or any widow | the very skeleton of abridge during day i the Navy Department: main et City Polnt a reasonable time in order that . 2 . unier Sfty, is sure to maken mato.” afternoon, threw ‘i<corpe into the confit, re. | | Wiliam s ee ee oe Dye} Catao, June 6.—Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary | the proposed further conforsece wena we eae Fine Guterpe > AND EARTHEN WARE, And following this remark, came so many —— —— » and saved not only that day, but | produces a color n ae rout ma- | of the Navy: A dispatch boat arrived last night | This was seat tothe War Department at Rich- | Piated Ware, Coal Oul Lamps. iggles and bluanes, that [ ventured te sa: marta bat the Rébele aa not ton. They | S@—Warranted not to injure the Hair in thejleast; | and reports the evacuation of Fort Pillow, and its | Mond and an !mmediate answer promised. ont Mata! Geode, Ghimneye Wicks, ph of these girls are engage ad . ince we ware pe cae pho could sac ovep aly remedies the ill effects of bad dyes, and invigor- | occupation by our troops Most of the flotilla] ‘I'he Massachusetts walled till next day without | Blook Fin 1 terns, &0., Atl of them,’” said Mrs. Brown, in a sol- | cet over on the right. They knew {t was four | ates the Hair for life. Grey, Red or Rusty Hair | has pressed belo w Randolph. recelving any further communication, when, | Fin Chamber Seta, ic mt b “All of , 4 A. M. Pauxoce, Commander, etc. | after sending a boat ashore and learning that no. |! &-1m 504 (Oad Fellows’ Hal!) 7th st. emn voice from the foot of the table. “A hours’ march from right to left by Bottom’s | instantly turns a splendid Black or Brown, leav- thing further was expected from Richmond, she ME ONE. COM® ALL, and bey you: them The nine are to be married to-morrow.”’ } Bridge, and so they attacked with great vigor, ing the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all} The following has been received at the War started on her return down the river Daring her ( by SPRING ard SUMMER C Y Jo-morrow! Taey’ve only been here six j hoping to Sigler errno our forty Sone Di ists, &c. Department : stay at City Point some of the privateers were parca want of Fiend Sevenaa ote. She: ket qacuiaten. the: th lrg “They did owerwhoten Cason 7 thay aia U7 The Genuine issigned Witttam A. Batcu- |, Catno, June 6.—The De Soto has arrived direct Sillged tooo = petiga Moos eingeoatptil wen eve Sil prehension of mot deing Mo ola ag moa me They eckaca Koes repulse Couch, thouxh he scattered death smong | BLOR, on the four sides of each box. from Fort Pillow. Our forces occupy the fort : “Give BAR & B ROTHERE ‘rial, , < ra them ata fearful rate; but they met metal in a school-mistress without signing papers to v F re: z expressed to seize the boat on the passage down. | Give BAR & BRC Qrd th it Hooker and Kearney too heavy for thean their 4actory, No. 81 Barclay st., New York, wore peek ectine pebetpe Bina larch tag Necessary precautions were taken, however, by | a!wavedo whst i« right ‘ap sean ooke 4 y was comman a P 5 afortnight. There is a great want of f rartuer progress ‘was stopped; they pressed per- | ™27-ly (Late233 Broadway and 16 Bond st.) tae Our gunboats have passed Fort Ran- due - oe yal ar INST ED SOUNG Dr og ladies nere.’’ sistently and pertinactously, falling in their Cristadoko’s Excrlsion Drz ce 1527 an‘ 1529 Spruce st. Pee a bres. “ [ taought of Silas Silkskin and was nojtracks 2s though mown down by ac , but is Further Particulars of the Evacuation. " ‘The reg ular course of instruction embraces longer astonished. _ — Kagan euinet eens orepun: The only Dye. ++eeeeesEver analyzed | Carno, June 6.—Some doubts have been ex- 5 canpesic eo : gt cama: Pzghish aa Pee Lancusces gad Literature, The nine Misses Brown were going to be toe Deck? © gelian' igwick and “Fig The only Dye. Sworn to be poisoniess | Prested that our fleet sed Fort Kandolph, EF¥ERSON City, June 4.—In the On- | a titute a ti oh netiek eee a bich oon- ‘ + Dick” Richardson, at the beads of their d!- <b, here the rebel: id. to have tok th vention to-day a resolution was offered and re. | ® S thorough English end French education. married; and on the foilowing evening a ban- J '°% : u The only Dye. .».For 8 living brown | Where rebels are sa! ve taken the guns quet was prepared, a minister announced, and visions. This entirely unexpected reinforcement y Dy ng . > ‘wes more than the enemy had expected, but it the nine bride-grooms in awfally new attire, | oniy nerved them for greater efforts arrived to claim their lady-loves. hey gathered strength doring the night, and removed from the fort above. Thcy left five or | ferred toaselect committee, declaring that where- ie the language of the family. and is con= Frenoh i tant ken inthe insituce it , «+For a perfect black | six guns, but before leaving destroyed their bar- j 28 Sterling Price, J. R. Chenault, R A. Hutchen, particular attention, ard te tanght fron Srecct That defies detection ] racks, camp equipege and gun carria, and such | Robert Crawford, Uriel Wright, Gen Watkins, | mente to the highest course of |i cere'ure and ocm- i . stores as could not be transported. "They also | and W. W. Turner are absent from the State and tion. The sohoiast year commences § i ° yp page ate hyo aaa io ‘este ae eeethings borne Alar nae sirens into geese Pepa instantaneous |b otned the cotton of which their breastworks | actively engaged in attempting to destroy the U. ber tat ‘and ploses Juiy Ist, Circulars, &o bet - 8 be followed, and after thata were constructed. Our flotilla cast off yesterday |S. government, their seats be declared vacant oh 7 n00, of waioh I} like water. Odicers rallied, time aie pine, theit | Por all who desire to have the color of their hair | morning at o'clock, followed by transports ext | au ther names be stricken from the roll of the | WelofChersray Inxs i r saw a western | ¥® ing colu ae jo pul ie. changed with safet rtainty, and rapidity, to | rvinz the 46th Jndiana, Colonel Fitch, who now | convention. D&A. JOMNSTON. will only ssy — hr tary pitsh the | met them successfully everywhere. Oar troops ser patel ipa : ne AS TASH, occupy the enemy’s works, whieh are said to be] The following resolution was referred to the ALTIMORE J ball, you cannot imagine fought with great desperation, not to say mad- | ®2Y they may require. of great strength, and, if properly manned, could | Committee on the constitution : art of danciag can be carried. ness; they were disposed to make short work of} Manufactured by J. Cugistaporo, 6 Astor 2 ai ’ O85 9 HER VILLY. Prine ta, mf om LOCK HOSPITAL, * * haye successfully resisted a large force Resolved, That we repudiate and eschew the | sas discovered (he om t Certain, Sp-rdy ant on? My partner was a stalwart sere sole pe it, and at every appearance of the enemy yester- | House, New York. Sold everywhere, and ap-] The rebels, after leaving the fort, destroyed a} agitation of the slavery question in the State of , “Fpectwal medy ‘n the Wort three inches, —— peer es ore epee and ence en LS th the | plied by all Hair Dressers. pontoon bridge which they lad consiructed some | Mimour! at the present time. FOR ALL. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE Tese nan tathas viking: “lie. bane cosciions Lag met & fee er eer ane eDreams oocenaing tht Te career ie ote rain Tae ii ved tives tan Message of the Geverner of New Hampshire.) “£7 NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT time and made considerable neise with his THE OVERFLOWING CHICKAHOMINY. size. 10. Se fleet, left, our gunboats had passed the forts and penne feet. When the set waa over, we set down in | We to-day consulted the *‘ oldest inhabitant ” c. HOS . APPLY IMMEDIATELY. e gone down the river, and it was reported that the ‘onconD. N. H., June 9 —Governor Berry was He says that very rarely does the river reach its Cristapono’s Haim PRESERVATIVE, . " i as I was fanning ys y iy rebels had also evacuated Fort Raadolph. If this | ‘"8ugurated to-day. His message represents the | A CURE RRANTED, OR NO CHARGE “ie cae present stage; that !t cannot now be merely the | {s invaluable with bis Dye, as it imparts the ut- fis the case, there is nothing to prevent “ad fleet } Material Interests of the State in a flour hing con- IN FROM ONE TO TWO Days se myself I was astonisked to find Mr. Stickem | cgict of recent rains, though they have been | mogt softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great | arrtving at Memphis to-day, dition. Alluding to the rebellion as . os for that was his name) had taken the oppor- | copious, but the loosing of confined waters above vitality to th 4 hai " Papucan, Ky . June 6.—Colonel Noble and his J Woakness in the Baox, Striotures, Affections of tanity of encireling the back of my obair be latter statement is proven by the fact that iAscdressiosa ih entire command are under inerching orders for} PeTed. He rejoices at the abolition of slavery in = ae Sere Dat atery sis . with hivarm. I sboved my chair a little, but § the river, after the last heavy shower, showed the} Price 60 cents, $1, and $2 per bottle, according down the river. They leave to-morraw. the District of Columbia, but effirms that each one are - a - od the nearer effect very plainly; but after the rush of water | to size. mey 5-eolm State, submitting to the provisions of the Con- | Pr the Hea. he only edg e bh ttiest gal | from that cause bad actually began (o subside, it _ CCRLDT Bs Ra aaa stitution, should control its own local inatitu- | fimnees ofS “Dig, vos Know yon one Se Preiers Sa. | apddeniy rousegsin tea grestes eatght than ever | | Mamas, Hl. Aan & Co., have removed FROM McCLELLAN’s ARMY. tions. Head, Thront, D0 that’s been in these parts for ten years?” he overflowing the banks and meadows on each side | thelr stock of India Rubber Goods from thelr [Correspondence of the Associated Press ; _—_—_—— tomach or Bowela—toese asked. “Ef you don't know it, you are. Now 4 ror hundreds of yards, aud rendering all attempts j branch store, 305 Pennsylvania avenue, back to Peat ; MecCex Fire at Mauchester, N. 1. Oy Eg et ALE ¥ i'm considerable sweet on you and I want you } ty cross, even upon the completed bridges, useleas. | Boston, during the summer, where they will be |, HEATQUsRTEMS GENERAL McCrkLLAN, Friday, ‘iiXec N. i. janes these Dr-adiul and Destructive Practioss which : Se “4 leased to receive orders by telegraph or mail for | JUN€ 6.—l'wo deserters, who came in this morn. ancuEsteR, N. H., JuneS.—The Amoskeag } render Marringe unpcsaibie, aod destroy Ce Oe aa ene porirtge ¥ ther eee eaemnente saceen ae Les and all of the various articles made from j {Dg, state thet Gen. Joe Johnson was se riuusly, | brewery and lumber mills were buraed this af- | Body and Mind. - 2k othe om 8 54 nly’ 2 1 = —— Wi vals Pt Ef you will, Twill.” This corps crossed just at the precious moment India Rubber or Gutta Percha. Orders will be | f uot mortally, wounded In the groin by u Minie | lernoon, Involving a loss of $12,000. The bridge The whole affair was sv ladicrous that for {on * bridge of logs, whose proximity to the | forwarded by any express company’s lightning ball during the recent battle, and that Gen. G. W. | across the Piscataqua was also destroyed. shi swelling waters beneath, to say nothing of the | train, and arrive {n in twenty-four hours, cheaper | SMith ls now incommand. Other information a ne eens et the Site of mms E coukd not Salp teaghing- _ I procatiocts Soothnid ataided eg foued aoa neces | to cue elites than thet tock Cea ene! | received pore tocerroenite be Destruction of a Village by Fire. ba!” roared my sui “"Twould | pyol'ags hastily throwa upon bending stringers, | Send on your orders and have them filled at man- oro vapshigt ern? ry toon iene less is esti: 1 rosonso, June S—The village of Dumbo, on ening Sonates wi a, wouldn't it? | Camo it's 84 was exceedingly dangerous. By daylight of sun-| ufacturer’s prices at Messrs. H. A. Hall & Co's Te inalerial change bar tae pecs ans I tue tee o6 tho Bunile and Lobe ice onimen nes Or waxell to sestacy .>livan doit’ And he pulled my § gay moruing the rising flood hed swept away the | Warehouse, (where they have the largest ussort- | No material change has taken place in the Pp ’ - ate y that I was obliged to seize } beat par: of this hastiiy-tormed bridge, and it is} Mmentof India Rubber Goods in the world,) 65 | in of the enemy. was nearly all burned to-day. ith fail conndence. j RRIACE the back of the eettee to regain my seat. not even yet reconstructed. Milk street, Boston, Mass. may 19-M,w,a,tf ere hepa rhage who left Ricbmond re —____ _Manrmp Prnsons. or Youne contompla. mae a tomenre, Be. Stickem:? ¥ BOTTOM’s BRIDOR. —— on Tuesday evening. He represents things there moe ting Marriage, being aware of a! weakness, Se ot seal next week. | We Sunday afternoon the river rose to so great an} | PENNIES AND MALL CHANGE may always be | us in a terribleatate of confasionand uncertainty, CONGRESSIONAL. organte debility, deormitise, edly cared remonstrate ~L am going t . WwW s : ae ae t Lb - art of the | ©xlent as tocarry this bridge away also. Tere | B2d for exchange at the Star ofice counter. tt | No troops are in theclty except oe gemetre guard ion't msrry in such baste in my p o . world. Please drop the subject.“ is no communication now, save by elegy, | ces | duty and tending to tue sickand wounded at bis honor asa centleman ~ thers being compelled to remain outside. There XXXVIlth CONGRESS—Secend Sezsion. ‘ n his skill as & puysioun. 7 >> | Scanty rations are beiog fished across at the rail- ELAWARE TE pe 3 ———— OFFICE No.7 SOU FRE . Look a here, you don’t know who Tam,” | road beldge, and with a def-ated enemy before} DD nen O28 LOTTERY.” my Cerpliicgesc ake ocean SEmATE.—After our report closed yesterdayv— | left hava mide colar rat vinden remonstrated my suitor. “I’m a real haif- tem our divisions may be in no really great dan- Authorized by “An aot for the Encouragement of ance on the part of the rebels A committee of conference was appointed oa | coors from the corn: Psi not to observe name boas, bait-alligator teller. I’m death on whis- [ ger until to-morrow, whea we shall able to internal Improvements in the state of « ‘The contraband stated that during the fight cf} te Indian nf pay posed bill Sud number, Leiters must be paid and contain @ key. [ am, and csn lick ape men from | reach them. cui Teures Delaware. Sunday, the house-tops and all elevated positions Bhd cre on vig ae nen of Mr. Starke j SP. DR JONUNSTON, ywhere; I’ve shot down balf a dozen in my s. OH ORRIS & CO.,M ‘ were covered with le to witness the battle. esechee-— yeas 36, Rays 21. lay, and the way I kin handle a bowie-knife} As usual, tt ts very dittieult to estimate the loss JOHN A, MORRI aacnagnce apy , of - RS The tax bill was then taken up, and the tax en | Member of the Koval Collegs of Surgeons, Lon. a a CLasa 264, every one expecting to see our troops driven Into a9 * dou, graduate from one of the mokt eminent Co atone — apne ebb) a peoepay To be dvewa in Wilmington, Tidaware, the Chickabominy, but when they saw the Con- | §!8¥es was stricken out; and the bill was passed— lee No kiad of varmint kin escape is a caution oe in the United States, and ths gr ok ” > fede: yeas 37, nays 1. whoss lifo bas beon eps tic th me, and I'm a catoh for any gal, I tell you." } nar to leave the dead upon onr hands. This was On SATURDAY. June 28th, 1202, pie DAerEAHER PRO. Boe yr prone ‘Afler an executive session the Senate adjourned | Landon. frarte, Panedelsh a asthe eepets of i shook my head and kept my hand upon | extensively done, and but few of the Rebel Cran fants have conseed Samus tite, tpecting the | t¢ Monda’ teoed 3 most Setonishing cures thet the settee h int <n aaa, Pascoe ones Page arm frome 90.000. = £00 city to be ‘occupied by our troopeecon.. ME el Hovse.—Afer our report c! — aud ears "when asleep: a “Lf you won’t hey me now, when will you, | the bat ie! jowever, concur in toe statement iy tl iam: ‘s ‘The bill for the relief of Francis Hut: 4 verve may? peasdsies® the ‘illegible match.’ “Come that over one thousand of the enemy's dead had 00, ae t Is rumored that Gen. Magruder is going to rel c! ‘tman was vy! alarme! at sudden sounds, tarhfal- resign, having become disgusted with the rebel J P® With frequent biush’ng, attended sometim military admiilsteation. i will: Rallis, of Noi reported a bill snoeepe be derangement of mind, were cared immed: We are informed that there are no trocps be- in, ie Moun’ emetery Com > in = a tween the Rappahannock and the arm: Pr the | the Distriet of Columbia; passed oa wuigae acd acer ee, Tae them- 50,000 Potomac under command of Gen. McClellan. ‘The House then resolved itself into Committee Pd ., certain practice induiged in when eee oc eeme erect enone Everything has been very quiet to-day. of the Whole; and Sione—a habit frequentiy learned from evil com- A flay of truce came in to-day from Gen. Hu- Mr. Morrill spoke on the subject of a speak out, I’m obligin’, and will wait as long —— er — i Torpeavh adn | any i im portion, the total Rebel loss is not a whit hese shook my bead again. 7. than a five thousand, to say nothing of the prison- “You'd better not take a shine to any other | ers taken, now numbering nearly six huadred. feller while I'm round,’’ pursued my suitor. | Gur joss ts not estimated higher than three thou. “1' pat half en inch of cold steel into him if } sand. BEER —t one ick . bod 4 ablic lands for the benefit of agriculty Bich iy felt oven wien aslenne eed it aa A i Ic for the bene eh ly n asion youdo. Why! seen staad it, I woulda’t. xian Bese ty eg apm ae eae Soa bet st agiteot Lees cua Brite one f ee way Fe Oo rendore marriage “impossibioy — 7 + can lick any twenty, I can. . were supposed by the rebels to have been kitted fir. ‘Ox, of Ohio, discussed the effects of eman- | Mu body, rd Teyaid ave saad 1 ay lage, bat fresing | probly cxcrede anyiRing corded Blstor inthe tees eset fey ane myself from the detaining grasp which my was- ate battle. Col. Davis was the only one | cipation and confiscation, as regards the North- lige suitor kept upon my wrist, escaped fi uoed by early habits of youth, viz: Weak find bat half a doses killed by the bayonet killed. Lightfoot and Long are prisoners, and . ef the K and Limbs, Pains in the at Waterloo. The Excelsior Brigade and the poopie ech hte Oe much to b ee of Memory, Of ideas. ‘Dep on Of *pirits, Evi Poscbodinee ety, Seif. Love oj t= r ead, Dica- Col. Britton was fragt ~~ also oe. Petti- Baal Noble discussed the powers of the Govern- none right, fessst Migeeiar aint in i i i - 9 5 . ll be returned. 5 mys rritabilits the apartment, vowing to avoid ail single gen- | frish Brigade, both from New ‘ork, distin- gtew. The body of Col. Davis wi! Fougemont oftie Dinestine Fenn e- Uemen during the remainder of my stay at} guished t ’ ves greatly by the impetuosity of 1. ‘The House adjourned to Monday. Diu ermotons of Soaastapries. ‘ze. jeaeral Slammerville. ir onslaughts with this terrible weapon. They i FROM THE DEPARTMENT UF SHE.) me | MENTALLY.— Lhe fearful ttlects on the mipd are [ inid myself in the shadows of my bedroom | were maddened by the persistency with which 5, NANDOAH. 00 until the guests had begun to depart, and such | the enemy sought every cover and shelter, from as were ph venient arte with bad begun | Which they drove them repeatedly. At every ‘4 ht old Brown and charge the enemy reeled and fied before the ua- to snore, and then sought o! . SEO wavering line of fiashing steel. Frequently the cvntided my troubles to her ear. > conflicts would be band to hand, but the great Most girls like it,"’ was all the consolation} ardor and superior mascle of our men over- lreceived. ‘(After a while you will get used } powered the cadaverous and ‘weak-kneed south- a DUUBSLE DUCK. 5 Fhe Farsuit of Jgchron—Hign Water in ane] O-4 ry aty SAD UNANELED canvass. | Steck Yc Shenandoah — Penteen ridge Carried ‘or gale by JOHN R. FLVANS, pt imidity, elo, are some of the evi pro- Away. je3-Stro ( Repub.) Ett Pa. avenue. Nanvovs Desitiry —Thousands can now judge Movnt Jacxsor, Va., June 6.—Further pursuit OR BLACKSMITHS what is the csuse of their ceciining heats. Joming of Jackson has been impossible to-day, owing to F AND HORSE SHOERS: | thtir vigor, bocomirg weak, pale, nervou. ema. wsvesssauessesusee ie 2S ii 222 aaa Hil! aud ema- the sudden rise in the: jonh river, carrying | Horse Shoe Boxes. |, having & singalar Appearance about the 25,76, s wgreeve cere. : ‘ to 16, end cole a slaa mntels >? ; emners, and they fell plerced with glittering | 30:36 priaes amowillag tor away the pontoon bridge with which we replaced ‘srriers’ Pinoers, (cast stesl,) eyes, ryt es a T di id. th t passed kly | blade. Give them the bayonet! os the bridge burnt by the rebels. This happened | Farriers’ Euiver. . in the bestle of the brides’ departure fur thely Poni : ‘Fiskets $10—Sbares in proportion. pa me Pearle olga ed ny AS a posure finds be bastecnfing the seeds of thie paice soe kee ond om the tied ates) Sees and f pondence eee oe eae Nee Herald } JOHN A, MORRIS. & CO, are the sole and | Tose twelve feet in four hours. The material of orge Shoe Hammers, xd pees ©, ittoo often thatan ill- B 7 0 - I. only Maragors of the Delaware State the neers was ail saved, and no accidents oc-} Burden’s Horse Shoo, ali sizsx, front and hind ms or dread deters wyself sat alone in the parlor, when @ boy en- had ridden over very early on y tape peg*s peas wll curred. Four hundred prisoners have thus far ” and “Putnam” Horse ‘Nails, 7 to 10, ? pa to thoze who. tered bearing age of notes. ‘Mrs. Jones ee orate rr when the fight began foots . fell gad 7 been taken. &o. &e &o. al aone i is dead,”’ he presenting one tomy hostess, down the Williams! joners, JOHN &. ELVANS, iy “aod this here is an invitation to her 7) | and over batance, keep hi Aad vanished a3 quickly as he came. - New York pane meet mae pat New York Tribune, dated it Royal, June 6, jong as “Poor Mes. Jones ! so she is gone,” said Mrs. A ORRIS & CO. Fen Capt. Sanderson yal, » MUEineer’s PATENT BEEF TEA. br Brown. ‘Well, weil, poor Jones is in trouble wi of ignorant and . toll who order. Selzure of Flour Mills by the Military, | ; : . the whole of acto Nii draws rot a in the] New Yor Jorge y Giceuacs igi j83 Steo (Repub ) 09 Pa avenue. | ers, w: yy A fic! HN + ti chief of commissary, has leave him with ruined e. ware. | ‘ken possession of all the flour mills in the A solid concentrated of nue di 3 Or uow. We must go to tne funeral, Olivia.’’ a atins__Deisware._ together with the grain and fi. hand. BEEF AN. FECRTABLES. ry erou! There will be uo gentleman bold enough to bat GLORIOUS NEWS! guards have been ak ble ately rato, 8 nourishing and tee tern preset cas amerglle le Helle apes samen THE GREATEST VARIETY OF Feapect to thelr Fone eres ere ah ot fe Yo eurly death of this young western matron, the . Spring and Summer Clothing, ¥ = traveler returns, wife of one short year, Prepared myself for ~ FURNISHING GooDs, DR. JOHNSTOWS REMEDY FORORGAN- the sad visit. IC WEAENESS AND IMPOTENCY. the house, when we arrived there, was| tnrougbeut the South. Tuerelay in beeen | =<ATS AND CAPs, “ By this great and ‘eakness of —<_. remedy, *tammed, and the husband in decorous garb mortal sgon JUST ARRIVED, The Fioed in the Lehigh River. sored "Thowes Pica Sad fe one" fe ! woe, was doing henors in a manner which 4ND FOR SALE AT NORTHERN PRICES, PHILaDuLPaia, June 6.—Fearful accounts are rather surprised we. There was no account- every Sou bed At Ne. 460 7th Street, nosr F. being recet the damages done by the flood ing for western customs, however, aod I tried y Y> ey in J. H. SMITH, Deiganre rivers, putiouaety wemnll Seagdies ton, te aidoneees pt Peep ey om te Ny ey ag OFIGR “CHANGE OF DAYS.—On und afr his proper piace, and women sobbed, and men - ncn a amy, se Bi looked down and sighed. A prayer was utter- +3 ee eal ed, the earth thrown in, and all was ever. B on o sand Batu x toe mourners went back to the desolate house, - Rep wage ap we too ot at He and according to custom, sat down to tea. he ‘Then the spirits of all took # sudden rise. and Monda Posi even the widewer smiled. I do not like to speak of it. I bad rather avoid it if I could, but Siren true chronicle of Siammerviile, and I mast proceed. ' When Mrs. Brown signified that the ment for our departure had arrived, I pers the Peed ae my eoeye nei iton efore glags, | was aware presence of the widower. He stood behind me. “Gan L assist you with your shawl,” he