The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1862, Page 10

10 THE VICTORY AT CORINTH. The Advance of the Army and the Coun- try Passed Over Graphi- cally Described. Heavy Skirmishing Along the Lines of the Hostite Forces. The Assault on the Rebel Intrenchments. EXPLOSION OF THE ENEMY’S MAGAZINES Flight of the Rebels and Occupation of the Town by the Union Fortes, &e., &., &e. Our Special Army Correspondence. CoxxT#, Miss., May 30, 1862. ‘Tho great event for which we have so long been wait- ing, and in whose anticipation the country has for weeks @tood in breathless anxiety, has at last transpired. After spending six weeks in making an advance of twenty miles, and lying, day after day, witbin sight of the rebel camp fires at Corinth, our army has entered the intrenchments lately held by the enemy, and hoist- ed the Union flag in another triumph of the Union arms. The army of the rebels, which stood fac» to face with ours since its reygeat from Shiloh on the 7th vf April, and made repeated boasis of our annihilation thould we dare to attack its chosen lines, is fleeing before our triamphant soldiers in all the desponcency of defeat and disgrace. Its commanding general, whose vaunt ings over the capture of Sumter have but lately ceased, is heading the retreating array, witha fixed determina, tion to quench the thirst of his equine quadruped in some obscure head ktream of the waters that flow into Mobile Bay. Corinth is ours, and the confederacy has come to grief. ENEMY PREPARING TO RETREAT. For some days before the final grand moyement of ‘We Army of the Mississippi it was apparent to many careful observers that the enemy was making prepara- tions for falling back either tothe south or wost. It ‘was ascertained that Columbus,a small unimportant ‘town situated on the Tombighbee river, near the eastern Doundary of Mississipp1, had been contemplated by ‘General Beauregard as a proper place of retirement in ease of defeat. Columbus is at the head of navi- gation on the Tombigbee, and is accessible by steamboats ‘through a large portion of the year. A railroad, about Mreen miles in length, extends to it from a point en the Mobile and Obio Railroad, one hundred miles south of Corinth, and about two hundred miles north of Mobile. General Beauregard did not fail to see the importance of ® town which furnished both river and rail communica- tion with the larger remaining portion of the con- federacy. Aberdeen, still higher up on the Tombigbee, had been selected by General Bragg; Dut his choice was speedily overruled by the ‘Major General-in-Chief. Small bodies of troops had oc- cupied Columbus and commenced the erection of works ‘Of defence nearly two weeks previous to the evacuation of Corinth. Okoloua,on the Mobile and Obio Railroad bout balf way from Corinth to Columbus, was consid- @red a place easily capable of defence, and fortifications ‘were commenced there but afew days before the final ‘exodus. It has been known for some time throughout the North ‘that Grana Junction, thirty-five miles west of Corinth, @t the point of intersection of the Memphis and Charleston and the Mississippi Raidroads was rapidly Deing put in condition to hold against an enemy. The Mobile and Ohio road, to the south of Corinth, and the Memphis and Charleston road, west of that point, o”- fered the rebels two lines of retreat; and it was difficult ‘to determine which they would prefer. The former ‘would carry them down into Dixie, where they ‘would be cut off from Western Tennessee and Arkansas, their principal sources of supply, and where they would be too far removed from Memphis to affMrd it any assistance when ever it might be threatened by the Union forces from above. On the otber hand, they would be thrown nearer to Charleston and Mobile, and in easier communication with Richmond in case it were desired to transfer troops from one to tho other of the two great armies of the con federacy. Besides, they would be in position to draw supplies directly from and within the cotton States which hitherto had not been occupied either by an in- ‘vading ofa defending army. At thesame time they would ‘be drawing the unacclimated Northern troops into a region where yellow fever and other epidemic diseeses Of the South would speedily thin their ranks and render their position untenable. If they retreated to Grand Junction they would still hold all the railway connec- tions to the South, save the Mobile and Ohio, and would be in position to protect Memphis and render the ap- Proach of General Curtis from Arkansas an excoedingly hazardous movement. Vicksburg could not be perma, mently occupied, so long as an immense rebol force heki Grand Junetion and its vicinity. With that point in his control General Beauregard could still draw upon Arkansas and Western Tennessee for supplies of corn and pork for the use of his greatarmy. That such a contin gency was long since foreseen ts made evident by the embargo laid in December last upon the shipment of either the above great staples to any point south of Mem. phis, Tennessee. Quantities of corn and pork still re. main fa Northern Arkansas that long since would have found their way to the Natchez and New Orleans markets, ‘With Memphis in rebel hands this supply would still be @rawn upon even though a portion of it might fall into tho hands of the Union army in ‘he extreme Southwest. Arkansas and Tennessee, the ‘twe food-producing States of;the Mississippi valley por- alon of the confederacy, would be lost by # retreat to the southward, while they would be partly retained by the ocoupation of Grand Junction. In either cage retreat ‘would hem the rebels into narrower limits, whilo it ‘would draw the federal army further from its base or ‘@perations. “Under which Bing, Bezonian?’ was the great question with the Corinth council of war during ‘the final weeks of May. ATTEMPT TO RAG THR GAME. General Halleck had been for @ long time almost ‘Within sight of the enemy’s lines before it was dis- Covered that a retreat was intended. His generals were divided in their views as to the best and most certain mode of operations against the large army in their front. Some favored the policy of immediate advance upon the enemy's works, end felt certain that they should not fail of suocess. When the army ‘was first set down before Corinth it was gen- erally believed. that the rebel defences were very slight, bit tbat become stronger om days and woeks rolled away. General Hallock confidently stated that it was his intention to take Corinth wiinout loss, and with it capture Boa uregard’s entire army only desiring time to acoomplish this undertaking. The cutiing of the Mem- phis and Charleston Railroad by General Mitchell was Jooked apon as one step toward this object, as was also the destroction of soveral bridges and a mile of track om the Mobile and Ohie road, north of Corinth, How to got at their railroads to the west end south was the most puzzling question, and one to which ail were anxiously awaiting « solation. The starving out policy in reference to the army was not considered feasible as long as the rebels had the fertilo portions of Tennossce and Arkansas open to thoit do- mands. Some wise ones shook their heats, and mani- fested many fears that wo should not be able to capture in toto « gigantic army, cutting it of from its lines of Feinforcemont apd retreat, without a batile, in which both parties would sustain severe jus, Others believed that we should speedily com. plete our cordon around the insurgent stronghold, and when ouee completed our triumph was certain, OUR BLOW ADTARNCE. From the time when the first advance wae ordered, dtucr the confusion subsequent to the battle of the 6th ‘ and’ Jth of April had passed away, onr movements order of battle, save that on some occasions several bad | away. breaks of openings were left between different corps as they advanced. Between this point and Monterey seve- ral lizes of intrenchments were thrown up, 00 position boing left unprotected by some kind of earthwork or abattis, Our final live was made nearly a week since within shelling distance of the enemy’s works, and al- most within range of the centre of the town of Coriuth. ‘These works were made stronger than usual, as it was thought that the rebels might make a sortio in forco upon our position and attempt to break our lines. Night after night along our whole front the men lay upon their arms ready to put them to service at a moment’s warn- ing. Artillery horses were kept in harness and standing at the limbers; and so prudent were many of the com- manders that in some batteries they allowed but a single team to be absent to water at any one time. An immense picket force was thrown out, and orders issued to stop the ordinary picket firing, and discharge pieces only when there was an actual advance of the enemy towards our lines. This was designed toaid usin getting warning of the rebel movementsshouldany actually occur, and the firing of a musket was to be the signal for a rush toarms. ‘The lines of the opposing armies were so moar that re- ports of the euemy’s rities wero often mistaken for our own, and many needless alarms was the consequent result, The arrangement served to keep the army con- stantly on the watch for hostile demonstrations, and, thongh it might add'to the fatigue of the troops, it ren- dered it impossible to take us by surprise. DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNTRY. The ground over which we have moved during the past six weeks has often been described in general terms by writers from the Shiloh batt'e fleld. At Pittsburg Landing, nearly twenty-five miles to our rear, the bluffs at the river's edge rise abruptly upwards of a hundred feet in height. Back of these biuifs the high land stretches away from the stream, and is cut up by humerous raymes, their general course being paralicl to each other at right angles with the river. Those ravines form in the rainy season the water,courses of the ro" gion, and in early April were the abundant sources from which our soldiers derived their supply of water. At present they are generally dry and pafched, though in some of thom water can be obtained by digging. The high ground is not level, but undulates gently, embracing in its wavy outlines the ravines running back from the river, so that four or five miles from the banks of the stream they are arbsorbed and disappear. Farther inland the country becomes more broken, pre- senting a varicd surface of rough ridges and steep banked ravines ; level areas, extending two or three miles in either direction; valleys through which meander small and sluggish streams,and an occasionally rolling ox- panse, like the lightest swell of the ocean waves, made fixed and permanent. Over all this cx- tent of country nature has thrown a heavy growth of oak and hickory, usually with but little underbrush. The trees are for tha most part talland stately, and of a size that aimost makes those of many portions of the far East appear like shrubs, Their foliage, which is now in the height of its summer beau- ty, is of that rich, dark tint pecular to the land of the cypress and myrtle and rarely seen under the colder sky of the North. But little of this tlmber has been cut away, and the forest from Pittsburg to Corinth stretches almost unbroken in its wild luxuriance, An occasional corn or cotton field reveals itself, but far less than a tenth of the land has been disturbed even by an enclosure. Near Corinth farms occur more frequently than elsewhere, and in the vicinity of the town a swamp is encountered of considerable extent, which forms the margin of a diminutive brook, exulting in the appellationof Ten Mile creek. The retirement of the enemy from this swamp enabled us to bridge it a whatever point we chose, and construct any number 0, roads to our liking. Crossing this swamp high ground ist reached, with atew projecting hills, and, continuing on, .we find Corinth, on. pleasant gwell of land, with two considerable elevations within its limits, and an im- passable swamp for its southern boundary. MOVEMENTS EARLY IN THE WEEK. On Monday, the 6th inst,, word was brought iatocamp that Beauregard was evacuating Corinth; that he had ordered his commissary and quartermaster’s stores to be sent away, after distributing five days’ rations to the army.” He had already commenced. the shipment of his heavy guns, and several of his intrenchments, evidently designed for artillery of larger calibre, were known to be mounted with light twelve-pounders. Fire was from time to time opened by our batteries, to which the response was comparatively feeble. The ene my’s pickets were strengthened, and presented an unbroken front wherever we attempted to survey them, and, as far as appearances went towards ae- ceiving us their line,"gave evidence of strengthening rather than of diminution. Though they acted in ac- cordance with our rule to avoid picket shooting as much as possible, they nevertheless opened a severe fire whenever one of our men was bold enough to step a half dozen paces in front of his post. Deserters from the enemy's ranks became few and far between, owing partly to the powerful picket guard thrown out, and partly to the removal of a large portion of the army, so that there was literally nothing left to desert fiom. The few stragglers that did come in brought various reports, most of them ayverring that an attack would be made upon usas early as Wed nesday or Thursdey morning, and that we might kok for an immense force to be thrown out against us, The events of the weck give strong grounds for a suspicion that these deserters were purposely sent over to deceive” us, and put our force on the defensive to prevent a possi bility of our attacking them ona retreat. We earefully awaited thetr onset, while they were quietly removing toa more secure point. Skirmishing to a conskterable extent took place cn Monday afternoon, principally on the left of our lines, evidently designed to prevent Gen. Pope from advancing to the oecupation of rebel works ia his front. Gen. Thomas’ corps on the right was also slightly engaged near the close ef the afternoon, but the centre was comparatively undisturbed. OPERATIONS OF TUR'DAY. Early on Tuesday morning a shot froma twelve.pound- er on the rebel right opened the engagement of the day in front of Gen. Pope. The latter officer immediately re- plied from his heavy guns in position, and at one time ordered out bie infantry to charge upon the enemy's works. He was exceedingly anxiéue to make an ad- vance, and felt the fullest confidence that he could conquer a peace in his front, and occupy the rebel in- trenchments. But the orders from General Halleck wero most positive in forbidding an engagement to be brought op under any circumstances, and Genera! Pope was obliged to restrain his ardor and content himsely with ordering his troops into # stationary line of battle. Light skirmishing was kept up at intervals during the day, and the irregular cracking of musketry was often silenced by the deeper roar of siege guns and field arti. lery of the heavier calibres. Uccasionally there could be secn the glinting of long files of bayone® along the edge of the timber that marked the rebel front, and omr troove often stood in ¢: pectation of a dash from the cover which sh tered their enemy. They were doomed to disappoint’ ment; for no attempt was made to drive back our front, and the insurgent forces appeared only desirous of hold- ing their own ground secure from attack or threat. All this time Goneral Pope was chafing for opportunity to try their steel, and but fer the imperative ordors to the contrary he would have made an advance in force, and attempted at least to possess himself of the euemy’s right wing. Thero were but few casualities during the day, as tho firing had not been at any time severe. Twomen of the Twenty-sevonth Obio were kfled in the skirmish. ing of the afternoon, and four from the same regiment were wounded, one of thom quite seriously. Three others in various regiments were killed during the day, and some six or eight wounded. But one man was injured by the enemy’s artilery fire,a private managing one of the sioge guns, and whose name I did not ascertain, boing truck by a piece of shell, At last accounts he still sur- vived, though there wore little hopes of his reeovery. A soldier of the Thirty-ninth Ohio, who was in the front with the skirmishers, took @ small flag bolong- ing to his company, and walked forward sevoral rods in advance of bis line, Planting the staff in the ground, he wavod his hat and oalled for a ¢heor for the old banner, Hie comracies behind him responded with a hearty B04 will, while the rebel misaites fell thick and fast around the lone hero in the foreground. When the cheering was ended he deliberately took op the flag and returned slowly to his lines, exeapiny wwhort from the shower of bullets that had been poured around him, THE CRETE AND mGHT, On the contre the onemy were loss netive than on the left, thovgh General Nelson's division had at times nome revere skirmishing with the ontlyis wor very slow. Wo first marched out for two or | the enemy. The hero ot (iketon rode ai Unmecamne nos threo Wiles on the road to the west, then drow up ina | lines to e@0 that every thine readiness for teen <0 ftrong d.Monsive line and halted for two days. Thon | any attack that the rebels mit choose to make or we slowly p.“Whed forward and held as our front the town | eral MeCook’s division wae nt intervals engaged jn tom of Monterey, OW hearly ton mites in our rear. Thence | encounters with their foos jo front, but F = mocommenced p.“ehing forward tho entire jine jn full | a few shots tho reports of their muekeiry tne The heavy guns in the centre ceea- sionally belched their thunder, but provoked only a feeble reply. Gen. Buell, was of opinion that the in- trenchments in his front could be carried; but, like Pope on bis left, he wag restrained by etrict orders. The eforts and observations of the day showed that the greater force of the rebels lay upon the wings, as also the stronger defensive works. General Beauregard displayea a special anxiety to protect his flanks from assault, and had consequently weakened hia centre toa considerabl? extent. Heevidently held to the theory that so long as the wings of a convex line of defence remain intact, a demonstration against its centre will not cause a mate- rial injary. Price and Van Dorn were supposed to bo holding bis right, opposed to General Pope, while Bragg was on the left, in opposition to General Thomas’ corps. Major General Polk commanded the centre, under the direct supervision of General Beauregard, POMTION ON THE RIGHT, On the right General Thomas was keeping up a de- suitory firc upon the skirmishing and heavy picket parties of the enemy, and occasionally from General Sherman, on the extreme right, sending a missile from the heavy guns in position, and throwing shell and round shot plump into the enemy’s works. Major Cavender’s battalion of First Missouri light artillery, under Captains Stone, Welker and Rich- ardson, were in battery in range of the rebel iutrench- ments, and made their long Parrott guns tell with con- siderab‘e effect. Their firing was exceedingly slow, in accordance with orders from headqyarters, and towsrds the middle of the afternoon it was consed altogether. Only the heavy guns were thea permitted to keep up the encounter at long-taw, and the booming of these was only heard at considerable” intervals. General Sherman” was securo in his position, the samo that he occupied scveral days since, and the Mief endeavor was to hold it ga‘ely, aud merely amuse without annoying the enemy. There were but few casu- alties on the right wing during the entire day, not more than a half dozen in all. One of Captain Stono’s artil” lerymen was struck by a fragment of an exploding she'l, which tore away nearly one half his blouse, but inflicted no injury upon his person, Colonel Sweeny, who was wounded at Wilson creek and Pittsburg Landing, nar- rowly escaped receiving a third wound in the war for the suppression of the rebollion. As he was riding near the front, to survey thr enemy’s picket lines, an Enfield ball passed between his arm and his horso’s neck, barely missing the former. TUESDAY NIGHT. On the night of Tuesday a general attack was appre- hended atong the whole line as soon as daybreak should give sufficient light to enable the enemy to move upon us. Information to this effect was received from a few straggling deserters who came in from time totime m the earlier part of the woek. It is now evident that they were purposely sent here to deceive us with re- gard to their movements, and the sequel shows that the mancuvre was successful. The heavy picket and skirmishing parties thrown out on Mon- day and Tuesday were only to cover their real movement, and prevent any intelligence of their flight trom reaching our ears. Had we known on Wednesday that the rebels were withdrawing from Corinth, we could have fal en’ upon them in force, and completely cut up and destroyed whatever remained. During the night the men lay upon their arms, ready at the firet tap Of the drum to fall im line and engage in battle. General Halleck fully expected that our front would be assailed, and had made his preparatiens accordingly. Every- where were strong guards carefully noting every aspect of the ground before them, and anx- jously awaiting the first sound of a hostile advance, DAWN ON WEDNESDAY. Day dawned with no signs of a demonstration on either side, ‘The rebels held their old position of the day pre- vious, and did not soem imeclined to change it for one nearer Corinth, while our strong front ‘rendered it some- what hazardous for the rebels to move towards Pitts- burg Landing. The day openod with heavy artillery fire from both our wings, shortly followed ‘by a cannonade from the centre. Un the left was Pope with his heavy Parrott guns and long- thirty-twos, and on the right, Sherman with hie heavy siege batteries. In the .cemtre Buell was supplied with some heavy Dahlgren guns and amumber of twenty- four-pounders. The rebels replied with twelve and eigttcen-poonders on the right and Jeft, and with two eight-inch howitzers and some large field guns in tho centre, There was but little musketry firing during the day, the engazement, like that of the day previous, being mainly eonducted with heavy guns. Uur fire was slow and steady till about cleven in the forenoon, when it nearly cased, to be resumed agam with vigor in the afternoon, ‘The firing of the rebel batteries was quite feeble, though their guns were generally well aimed. ‘Their fire, like ours, slackened towards midday, and was once more opened in the afternoon. Toward mightfali afew regi- ments of infantry on the right becameengaged, but their contest was of short duration, each party retiring within its own lines after three or four rounds had been fired. The loss of the day was but trifling, being heaviest on the left wing. The night was passed, like the preceding one, in anxious expectation of attack ‘by Beauregard’s army in fall force. ‘THE MORNING OF THCRSDAY. On the morning of Thursday our men patiently waited the onset for a full hour afier sunrise; but finding that the rebels were disposed to act only on tho defensive, it was at last determined to move against them. General Pope commenced shelling the works in his front, and at the same time our centre and right opened on the force opposite them. On the right wing, in additicn to the contest of the heavy guns, was heard the sharp rattle of musketry, which continved at intervals until nise o'clock in the morning, when it almost entirely coased, Nelson apd MeCook’s divisions in the cen- tre were engaged for a brief space, but the results were unimportant. General Sherman, oo the right, advanced his position about three hundred yards, and most of the other divisions in General Thomas’ corps followed his example. About seven in the morning General Pope opened a vigorous cannonade ona rebel earthwork in front of his left wing, using principally his beavy artillery, The enemy returned his fire with six twelve and two eighteen pounders, and though many of their shot fell short, the rebel gunners showed that they understood the handling of artillery. At the commencement of the cannonade there was @ slight breeze from the northwest, but the firing had the usual effect of deadening the wind, and within fifteen minutes from the beginning of the action there was not a breath of air stirring, save an occasional gust sweeping away the clouds of smoke for a moment. The wooded ground where the action took place became shrouded im a dense fold, but the firing still went on without interruption. A large flag had floated deflantly from the staif, in the cen- tre of the rebel battery, but after an hour's firing it was hanled down and the guns removed. The guns were taken away while the battery was en. veloped in smoke. At the moment when the cloud lifted and General Pope perceived the situation, he in- stantly ordered ® charge, in the hope of capturing the artillery before it could be entirely taken away. The infantry advanced and went over tho breastworks in flue style, cheering as they entered the intrenchments, Major Noyes, of the Thirty-ninth Ohio, was the first officer within the works, and was conspicuous in leading forward the men. It was @ moment too late for the capture of the guns, as the enemy had succeeded in dragging them to @ place of safety. The work we had cocupied was a simple field fortification of a crescent shape, with four rude bastions for mounting cannon, It was not of great strength, and could have been takea by a vigorous assault of infantry supported by artillery, The capture of this fortification was the only achievement of the day, and, save the con. tinuous cannonade, there was nothing of interest until night closed the sceno and put an end to the conflict. RXPLOSIONS IN THR REWEL LINK, It wos during the night that wo first became fully aware that the enomy was determined upon evacuating Corinth, At nine o’clook last evening, a tre mendous explosion rent the air and shook the earth for miles around, which we this morning learned was the blowing up of the large magazine in the southward part of the town, Firat there came a flash, as if the whole heavens wero lighted ap with one ovorspreading glare of lightning, then came 4 crashing re- port like a thousand pieces of artillery discharged at the same instant, and finally a huge dense cloud of smoke could be seen rolling up towards the southwostern sky, and arching over the land below like an enormous pail, This was followed by smaller oxplosions through. ‘out the night, in which various warchouses and build- ings containing commissary and quartermaster stores wore blown up, a8 there was not sufficient transportation to take the supplies away, Lastly, the magazines in the various forts wore blown up, and when morning dawned the work pf destruction wag sill going om, Ag soon as it was light enongh to commence operations our batteries opened along our entire line, and the whole place was vigorously shelled. At the same time an ad, vance of the infantry aud ficld artillery was ordered, and the men pressed eager!y’ (0 tho front. About half- post six Colone! Morgan L. Smith’s brigade, of Sherman's division, which occupied the extreme right, reached the northern edge of tho town, and at the same time the ex- treme loft of General Pope’s corps came up ob the south. Our line thus formed a completo semicircle around Corinth, with all parts ready at the same mo- ment to move forward, General Pope and General Sherman entered the town alinost at the same moment, and took possession of the great stronghold of the rebels in the Mississippi valley. Major McDonald, of the Eighth Missouri, and Lieutenant Colonel Ross, of tho Seventh Illinois, c’aim to have been the firat men within the corporate limits of the city. WHAT WAS FOUND IN CORINTH, But few porsovs were found in Corinth at the time our forces entered. A few inhabitants—perhaps twenty in all—wero the only remaining representatives of the entire population of the town, One old lady rushed out td the first of our olficers that met her gaze and presented a safeguard given her by the rebel com. mander, It announced as her individual property a housefull of bacon, which the Confederates had given her in exchange for some cattle thoy had slaughtered for their own uso. General Nelson puta guard over the bui'ding, and the title of ownership will be decided at leisure. The last of the rebels had departed about the time we commenced shelling the town, aftor setting fire to some twenty buildings, principally storeroome, for robel supplics. Some of them, before their with- drawal, indulged their love of the facetious by posting up numerous signs of “House to let,” “Lot for sale,” and others of similar import. WHAT WE CATTORED. Our captures are exceedingly meagre. We tock no artillery, with tho exception of two useless and disearded iron pieces; we took no munitions of war, and the only supplies that have come into our possession are a few lots of provisions, most. ly in a damaged condition. Much of the pork and flour that the rebels could not take away was dis- posed of by piling it around kogs of powder, and then exploding the latter. The whole amount of military stores taken will be very small. About twenty build” ings have been fired, but the remainder of the town is uninjured and will probably be saved. The Court House, dopot and town buildings were unbarmod. ‘THE RETREAT OF THE REBELS. On the road teading from town in the direction of the rebels’ retreat, thore are signs of a small panic among the rear guard. Haversacks, canteens and other infantry implemets are scattered around, and our soldiers are engaged in picking upthese almoat wortkless spoils, Their line of retreat is not yey, definitely settied, but it is known (hat a large portion of them went-south to the bridge rece:tly burned and then moved towards Columbus, Miss. Still another portion retreated to Grand Junction, part of them by rail, and part by the common highway ef the country. ‘Whether they will halt there or move further southward is not yet known. THE INTRENCUMENTS. The tatrenchments that the rebels have thus.abandon- ed are quite strong, though not as formidablens we had been ied to suppose from the stories of deserters. They extend three-fourths of the distance around Corinth, and would have been a serious bar to our entrance if well defenied by determined men. They could ‘have been carried by an infantry aseault, though, doubtless, not without severe loss. Stronger strategic :points can ‘easily bo found elsewhere .im the South, and we may yot engage the army under Beacregard in some chesen forti. fied place. OUR FUTURE PLixs Oer plans for the future are uncertain. We are now (cight A. M., May 30), entering Corinth end occu- pying the abandoved works of the enemy. Our cavalry will probably be sent in hot pursuit of the rear guard, white the main army may move.on more slowly, We may possibly remain to ‘‘occupy,/hold and fortify.”” ‘Wasurnctox, June 3, 1862. No news of public interestdias been received from the army at Corinth. The Turt. FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION. Taorrinc,—Tuesday, June 3, 1862, purse $10@, mile heats, best thsee in five, to wugons. H. Woodruff enterod 8. in. Lady Emma. D. Tallunan entered 8. m. Jilt..... eee Time—2:28 4—2:991¢ 2:30 2:31. The:above time table will bear favorable comparison with any other on record. %& is true Flora Temple, Patcher, Ethan Allen, Princess and Prawn Dick have al} made quicker time; but they had been trotting in public several wears before they weregable to doso. Emma and Jit are both “ green’ mares, and, although they were known to be fast by a favored fow, it was never arcamed that soch time would have-to be shown for a hundred dollar purse. owners of ‘horses such @ “ sure thing,’ of wore more surprieed than each was at the speed ofthis opponent. Thy result of the first heat astonished everywody, the lowes! time mark being 2:35; 2:37 were the @gures most curren in the time betting. Before thestart Lady Emma had the call in the betting, the backers of Milt holding off and asking two to.one for some time; but Guding Jittle doing at that rate they advanced, until jnst before the word was given the betting became even, The track was im capital order. The attendance was not jarge, on account of previous disappaintments from horses not appeaning that had boen entered in the same purses with Lady Emma. There were six entries for the above purse, but twe of which came to the score. One of them, however, What Is It, was very Jamo, and could not possibly have tratted. His owner had him brought on the track previous #0 the race and bis lame feet shown to the people in attendance. The others were kept out of the race from a disease somewhat prevalent among horecs,and known as“the slows.'’ That com- plaint, fortunately, had not taken Reavy hold of either Lady Emma or Jilt during yesterday afternoon. Lady Fouda is a Bashaw, and traces through Jupiter, Long Island Black Hawk, Andrew Jackson and Young Tashaw to the imported Arabian, Grand Bashaw. On the side of herdam she isa Messenger, being out of Mr. Peareall’s Abdallah mare. We were unebie to obtain the pedigree of Jilt, but she is evidently very well bred. First Heat.—With a good send off the nags went around tho firet turm at @ fine rate of speed, Jilt on the outside, but soon after taking the pole and going to the quarter pole an open length ahead of Emma in thirty #ix seconds, sat, aang the gap, passed the srigereredl aa im 1:13 34. Lady Emma mace every effurt to overtake Jilt on the straight stretch between the half and three quarter poles, Pye i an on hynge which nin took her ip hand, a1 came home at an « having made the heat in 2:283¢. namie Second Hea'.—Ji\t was now the favorite at about one hundred to fifty. The nags were started pretty evenly; but after a few strides from the score Jilt broke up and lost thirty or forty yards before she recovered. Lady Emma passed the quarter pole tn thirty-seven seconds, about forty yards i front, and the half mile pole by al- 2111 1222 most ns mech in 1:14. Betwoon there and the three-quarter — pole iit gained on hor very fast, and closed up the between them og they brush of Jilt was now played out, and Kmma, extevding her atride and stepping a little quigker than }, 8001, shook her off and beat her to the standa or two in 2:21. The attempt made by Talknan to win the heat, after his bad break at the start, inetoad of laying up and saving his mare, was thought by a great man; pereens present to have been very bad judginent, Pog no doubt, had something to do with tho result of the subsequent heats. Third Heal.—The betting had changed, and Emma was now the favorite at 100 to 70. Jilt broke up as soon as the word was given, the same as in tho preceding heat, and Emma wont away with a lead of half a dogen lengths, passing the quarter pole in thirty-seven and a haif seconds, the half mile pole im 1:16, end came home winner by four or five lengths, making the heat in 2:30, ‘Furth Heat.—One hundred to ten on Emma without takers. Jit in broke soon after leaving the stand, and Emma went to the front, passing the quarter in Shirty-cight oe bait in ie , and came a witmer by sever ngths, amidst the cheers of her backers, 10 231 “ Letter from Colonel Coreoran. HE DECLINES THE OFFICR OF MARBOR MASTER, RIC. Ricamonn, Va., May 11, 1862, To Captain Janes B, Kineer, 509 Broadway:— i My Dranvet Friexo—I learn by your lottor, and also through other sources, that his Exoollency, Governor Morgan, has been pleased to appoint me one of the Har- bor Masters for New York. Iam confident that the ap- pointment has not been solicited by any of my friends. I therefore feel that his Excellency could be actuated by no other motive than that of the kindest eonsidoration for my welfare; and, while fam infinitely grateful, I am obliged, under existing circumstances, respectfully to de- cline the aceeptance of the appointment, Many ronsons clearly demonstrate the propriety of my action, amonget which I montion the following:—Firet, if in the poseos sion of my liberty before the termination of this wicked rebellion, I desire toserve my country in tho field by Assisting to suppress it; and second, I cannot possibly think of aecepting a salary for duty really performod by another person, You will therefore please have any inoney whieh may baye begn paid jo Mrs, Gorcoran by Probably never ‘before had two | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1862.-TRIPLE SHEET. Mr. Rarber immediately re‘unded. And asI have no opportunity at present of writing to Governor Morgan yressing iny sentiments, wi!l you do me the favor orming the service, and take decasion (0 express rinest thauks? ¢ been deeply pained tolearn that ed well ca.culated to injur of Coionel Crccker and Major Cassidy, of Nw York Volunteers. These gentlemen haye been follow prisoners of mine since the 24th ult., and 1 am thoroughly couvinced that none are more firmly attached to the constitution and laws of the United States, or who more earnestly desire the suppression of the rebellin and the restoration of public order, or who are more willing o sacrifice every personal consideration for the attaimment of that object. ‘hey are members of my mess,as also Lieutenant Colom Reuedict, of the Seyeuty-third New York Voluntee and, as we havo the fullest opportunity of interchanging our ideas and views on all matters, we are thoroughly conversant with the feelings cf each other. The two former are suffering for change of clothing in courequence of their bargage not having been forwarded to them, Colonel Benedict was taken prisoner at Williamsburg, Va., on the 5th inst,, and is suffering from a sprain of hisaukle. Captain’ Price, of the Seventieth; Drake, of the Thirty-third, and Willig, of the Seventy-fourth New York iafantry and Captain Lee, of the Sixth New Jersey Volunteers, were also taken ‘at the same time place, and, with Adjutant Hasbrouck, of the Fifth New York cavalry, are vow here. ‘The intelligence of the death of my most highly e: od friend, Colonel Michael Doheny, has filled me with feelings of the deepest regret. Ireland has certaiuly lost one of her truest and most devoted children. With kindest remembrances to Captain Farish, Liou- tenants Counoily and Dempsey, who haye shared my captivity, and to whom I am under many obligations for their kinduees,as also to my friends, Judge Daly, Richard O'Gorman, Wm, J, Kane and Johu Savage, Bsqs., &c., &c., believe me, your most devotedly attached, MICHAEL CURCORAN, Colone! Sixty-ninth Regiment N. Y.@. M. IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Of per my Governor Stanly at His Post and a Rigorous Union Action. The Abolitionists and Negroes in Great Alarm. Negro Schools Closed and Negroes Re- turned to Their Masters, key &., &. The United States steam transport Haze, Captain Clif, arrived at this port yesterday evening from Newbern, North Carolina. ‘The Hazo loft Newbern May 81, at four ?. M., and Hatteras Inlet June 1, at four P. M. She crossed Hatte- ras Shoals at twenty-five minutes past six P. M., and is consigned to D. D. Tompkins. ‘The following passengers have come to New York by the Haze:— Judge Foot and son, Captain Foster and lady, Dr Kobnter and lady, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Foster and Lieuten- ant Foster,’ M. Ritter, Mr. Cordeil, United States Coast Survey; W. H. Ritter, Vineent Colyer, Mr. Helper, Hi. D. Hendley, Mr. Coe, Mr. Comes, Lieutenant Story, Mr. Van Brunt, Messrs. Wilson, Graham, Thaler, Sengtellor, DiHoway, Burgan, J. P. Davis, J. D, Stinchom, and thirty-nine soldiers in the steerage. Our Newbern Correspondence. ‘Newsern, N. C., May 31, 1862. Rigorous Union Action of Gowrnor Stanly—The Funa'ical Abolitionists Held in Check, ana Loyal Sentim nt More Developed im Consequnce—Nigro Schocls Ciosed_ and Negro Brunettes of Sizteen Returned to Ticir Qunre— Bwo Leading Greeleyites Sent to New York,and Jay of the Natives— Wretched Conduct ef Some Black Massachu- acts Volunteers, dc. ‘The peace policy of the administration, as shown in the action of Governor Stanly at this place, 4s going on splendidly. The abolitionists are finding considerably more difficulty in making their living under Governor ‘Stanly than under General Burnside. Since the arrival of this discreet, conservative and firm minded man, one week from to-day, we have had four successive acts of bold policy, which, if ho does nothing more, will more than repay the government for sonding him here. ‘These acts may be enumerated thus:— First—Closing the schools fer the negroes. These schools were the cause of tho most intense annoyance 0 the large number of faitnfally loyal men ef Newbern. Never before the arrival of that crazy abolitionist, dubbed with the title of “Doctor” Colyer, was there such a thing heard of as a nogro learning to read. Th, impudence of a woolly headed urehin ranming up to a white boy and saying, “Aha, I am learning to read, too,”” which is now heard constantly, was never thought of. More than one of our old citizens have been heard to declare that if it was not for the military ‘that fel, low that taught them would have his neck stretchod.’? Your correspondeut has alluded to it before, but alto, gether too mildly. Well, all this was brought to aclose on Wednesday by Governor Stanly very quietly hinting to Colyer that there was a law of North Carolina that made such a teacher as he liable to six meonths in the State prison, and telling him that itwould bea nocessity laid upon him as Governor to apply that law to friond Colyer if complaint should chanee to be made against him. The result was, ‘Bro. ther” C. closed his schools, amid many wailings, lamenta- tions, sobbings, rubbings of noses, &c., to say nothing of extra smells and perfumes, that evening. Secomd—The next good rap the Governor gave this class of abolitionists was to make thom return the stolen negroes they were harboring in their houses and trying torun North. Nicholas Bray, a man of mild and gentle. manly deportment, applied to Governor Stanly for re- dress, he baving lost two darkey women, one a vory lively looking brunette, of rapturous sixteen, for whom @ man famous for his fraternization ideas had offered the nice fat sum of $1,500. The Governor at once helped Bray, and told him to take his property wherover ho could find it. He did go at once, carrying one home im his barouche, although she feignod sickness, and giving Colyer’s resting place a good overhauling for the other. That night, however, a party of volunteer soldiors from one of the Massachusetts regimonts—froe love righis men—and true to their principles, went to this poor man’s house, broke open his door, frightened his sensitive wife because she had heroically assisted her husband in the capture of his property, stole once more his slave girl, set fire to his house and decamped. ‘The next day the Governor sent word to all the oap- tains in port that if they ;took away a single negro North their ships,on their return to Nowbern, would be confiscated. That same afternoon H. H. Helper, who has boen @ constant hanger on to the army ever since its ar- rival hore, and getting his living out of the fat crib of the United States government, protonding to be on secret service, burning bridges, &c.. wrote an impudent letter to the Governor, presui to criticise his conduct for the before mentioned acts. For this howas very quietly requested to report himself in New York ns soou as pos- sible, Dan ', our gallant Provost, giving tim atditional quietue in the shape of an extra f iid tolling him if he (aoeeenaet) found him in Xewbern after the departure of the next steamer he would send him to jail and feed him on tough boof. Helper cleared that afier- neon, as did Colyer also; and go your city will have two more pets for Greeley to lubricate. Of eourse all this has cheored up the drooping spirits of the long prostrated and abused ‘oyal people of New. bern. Once more they see daylight, and. the prospect of the good Old North State coming back into the Union was never brighter or more hopeful. A few more such good movos on the part of the administration as the ppointment of Governor Stanly, and we shall have a happy return to peace. The old States, seeing the grent misapprehension they have boen undor, would return to their allegiance, forsake the error of thoir wa: would be well. The Spanish War Stcamer Don Antonio Ulloa. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Boarp ov Commissionnes ov Haart, Mayor's Or?icu, Naw Yore, Jun 1862, } The item in your issue of this morning relative tw the Spanish war vessel Lon Antonio Ulloa is seriously wrong She is not quarantined because of yellow fever boing on board, but because of Ks “having besa’ on board, as the resolution specifies. This was while she was im the port of Havana, and there has been no case since, WH. H. ARMSTRONG, Clork, Wa.ace’s Treatee—Tae Scmam Scas0".—The Flo. rences, husband and wife, have taken this elegant estab. lishment for the summer, and commence their season on Tuesday next, tho 10th. The advent of these excellent artiste during the heated term is regularly looked for by’ theatre goers, and thie, the fifth successive summor of their visita to us, promises to maintain the Popalarity with which this howse has been favored ever since ite opening last fall. The novelties brought back by Mr. and Mrs, Florence from Euro pe will introduce them in a number of characwers that,are new to our public, and that will saturally inerease the dosira to seo them. Ber- losquos by the begt English writers, roaring farces dashing protean pieces, new dauees and new songs, will constitute a staple of entertainment adapted to the season, The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Ravrmors, June 3, 1862. A survey of that portion of the Baltimore and Railroad recently invaded by the rebels shows thas but hitie damage has been dine. The road master re- ports the damage to the br.ives siiht. and that the road will be in thorough working o.der by Thursday night or Fiiday morning MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Backstga—QuintakD.—At South Norwalk, Conn., on Monday, June 2, by the Rev. Wm. Cooper Mead, D. D., Mr. Rouen Backsrsr, to E, Louis, daughter of W. ©. Quintard, Esq. Bron*kR—Soromon.—On Monday, June 2, by the Rev. 8.M. Inaaes, at the residence of the bride’s father, SaMUEL BRunver, to Soruia, second daughter of Barnes L. Solomon, I 8q., both of this city. Egiis—Puiisi's.—On Monday, June 2, at the residence of A.derman Boole, Mr. J.T. J: u-, of Providence, R. J, to Mina Esrage PunLLis, of this city. ‘ovidence papers please ¢- p} " Weicd—ott,—At Boston, Wiss on Wednesday, May 28, by the Rev. Dr, Woroeste:, Mr. ¥. Watcn, of Decatur, Nebraska, to Mires Euzaneru Bites, daughter of the late Seneca Butte, of Hudson, N. Y. ‘Wasti.ake—Harniorr.—At Yonkers, on Sunday, Aprils 6, by the Rey E. R. Keyes, Husmy C, WesiLaKe, of vot to Mary, daughter of the late Samuel Harriott, city. Died. Bavper.—In Brooklyn (E.D.), on Tuesday morning, June 3, ANN Fraza, eldest daughter of M. U. and Catha-- rine Bauder, aged 14 years. ‘The relatives and friesds of the family are respectfully juvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice, from the residence of her parents, in Spencor strect, between Myrtle and Park avenues, Baker.—On Taesday evening, June 3, at the residence of his mother-in-law, 54 West Twenty-third street, Ly man E. Baxur, in the 47th year of his age. \ ‘the friends of the family are re-pectfully invited to ab ae ed funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. ‘papers ploase copy. Berny,—Ou Tuesday a June 3, at the residence or Captain Barkman, 63 Second place, Brooklyn, Captain }. Beary. Due notice will be given of the funeral. — Cnows.—On Monday, June 2, Joun Crows, aged 40 ‘ears. * yerhe relatives and frionds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, Forty 2int Street, between First and Second avenues, this (Wednos- day) afternoon, at hal-)a:t one o'clock. ‘Kariy.—On Monday, Jun: 2, Wiutam Eanrs, a native of England, late a New York State Volunteer, in the 86tbr year of his age. His funeral will be attended from St. Thomas chapel, corner of Prince and ‘Thompson streets, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, atone o’eluck. The friends of the sok oe caDe patent Friday, May 9, on board the ‘unpT.—Suddenly, on Friday, May 9, o1 Survey steamer Vixen, in Port Royal,. United States Coast 8. C., FRspERicK Fonpt. Hivriey.—On Monday, June 2, Hannan Horizy, years, a native of Killmurray , couuty Cork, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wed te noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her er= in-law, Timothy Mahony, cornor of First avenue and Six- tieth street, to Calvary Cemetery. Hit.—On Tuesday, June 3, Evens, second son of John K. and Ann Hill, aged 2 years and 11 mcnths. As Eugone in death doth swectly repose, Place near his grave the blooming roso; 5 ‘The rose will wither on the tomb While ho in Heaven more beautifully will bloom. ‘The funeral will take piace from his parents’ residence, No, 54 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. ‘The relatives aud friends of his parents, also those of his gravdfather, Patrick Cailaghan,. and the members of Lebanon Lodge, No. 191, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. The romaing will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. California papers please copy. Lync.—On Monday evening, June 2, at eight o’clock,. Mrs. BRivort Lynca, widow of Patrick’ Lynch, native Bandorana, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 71 years. The friends and acquaintances, and those of her s0B,. William, are respectfully invited’ to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 146 First avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets, this (Wednesday) afternoon,. at Red o'clock, lyshannon Herald please copy. Lynca—On Monday, June 2, Paer ee of Mat- thew and Margaget Lynch, agod 1 year months. attand ie funerals roms tbe resivenou of his parente, 168 an ‘uneral, rom the residence ast Thirty-frataireet, this (Wednesday) ‘afternoob,.at two o'clock. Noyes.—On Tuesday morning, June 8, Lucia Homern, daughter of the lato Seth H. Noyes, ‘Ihe relatives and friends of the family, and of her brother-in-law, William Scharfenberg, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her’ sister, Mrs. M.E. Macaulay, 253 Madison ayenue, corner of Fortioth street. ,Tuesday, June 3, of consumption, Par- ears, ‘O’Briev.—Ong’ Rick O'BRIEN, aged 82 y se The friends and relatives of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday af- ternoon, at twoo'clock, from the residence of his futher, James O'Brien, 242 West Forty-second street, without further notice. PaumzR—On Monday, June 2, Exizanern, wife of James Palmer, in the 48th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Marion Lodge No. 34, 1. 0. of 0.F., are reapect- fully invited to attend the > this (iodnesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Pike street. Quix.—On Monday, June 2, the wife of Francis Quin, of the town of , Irelaud, aged 48 years. The relatives and friesds of tue family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoan, at hoo o’clock, from her late residence, No. 180 Elizabeth street. Ranost.—On Monday morning, June 2, Conneua C., daughter of Lydia and the late David Randell, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o’ciock, from 75 West Forty-seventh strect. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. Riscey.—On Monday, June 2, Mania M., only daughter or Se and Nancy Risley, aged 16 years aud 8 months. Funeral services will be Held at the residence of her parents, 151 West Forty-eighth street, this eer) aiternoon, at half-past three o’ciock, The relatives an friends of the family are respectfully mvited to attend without further notice. The remains will be taken to —— county, N. ¥., for interment, on Thursday morning. Roscu.—On Monday, June 2, the beloved danghter of. Catherine and Charles H. Rosch, 3 Her spirit has taken its flight ‘To that bright world of heavenly light. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, two o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No. ‘Third avenue, without turtuer invitation, Supet.—On Monday June 2, D ris, ouly child of Charles and Sophia Seidel, aced 12 years, 2’ months and 28 day#. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Wed-ies iay) atternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 64 Sixth avenve. Srcox.—On Tuesday, June 3. of consumption, Epward Oa a Taste de oeay ws cape tr relatives the are folly invited to attend the funeral, freee” nae Jate resi- dence, 369 Ninth street, New York, this (Wedneaday morning, at ten o'clock. remains will Eastchester for interment. ‘Sy per.—On Monday, June 2, Mary Iba, bog pod ak an S. and Mary Alian Suyder, aged 6 yéar, months. The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,from the residence of her | omen ir bl Hickory street and Patchen avenue, ronville, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at two o’elock. ‘Surity.—Ata ‘ter past three o'clock, on morning, Juve 8, Joun SuxiLy, native of Carrick " °etha relives aed friends of relatives riends of the family are invited to. attend the funeral, from St. Vincent oy pees € Mg North Sixth street, mermmget on Thursday ,at twelve o'clock noon. His remains will be taken to €alvery Srovpary.—Io Brooklya, on Tursday, Jan Sroppano, "8 chief engineer Of the Nassau got 62 your His (rien. juaintances are respectful to attond ths [ter ‘on Thursday, at 12 clock’ J mn his late residence, 112 Johuson street, without further 3, Jon 8. ‘ater Works, inv tacoa, ee Jobn H. Swift, and @augiter of the late Dr inase of aged 52 years, ec avenue avd Twentieth . on Thursday afternoon, at four o’clock, without fariber notice. ‘Swaexy.—On Monday, June 2, of dipthoria, Kare Infant daaghiter of Charles aud’ Eiizabetls ‘Sweeny, pty 4 years and 18 days. ‘Tanx.—On Saturday, May 17, at Fortress Monroo, Va., of typhoid fever, contracted at the siege of Yo: klown, Gronus W. Tarr, First Liewtenant of Company I, Thirty- sixth regiment New York Volunteors, in the 25th year of bis age. ‘THourson.—In Jorsey'City, on June 3, Mrs, 8on, in the 86th. Banan TuomPpaom, relict of Edward 7 the relatives and frlonda of tho relatives tho family aro invited to attend the funeral, this (Weineety) aernoom, at four o'clock, from hor late residence, No. 70 Newark avenue, Jersey City. ‘Torkixaton.—On Monday, June 2, at ten o'clock, in the morning, Witsaam Dorxixcton, in ‘72d year of his age. Mr. Torkington was a native of past twenty-five years an adepted try, and justly proud ef its liberal instit aod ungelfiish.a man of rare integrity and exe habits, ho wae universally esteemed, and singular extent the confidence and affection of intimate acquaintances. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery to-day (Wedndeday). ‘TRowAN.—On pe j May 8, Mra. Sanam, wilow of ruman, aged years. The friends of tue family and of her son 8. J. W. Tro. man, also of her gons‘in-law Wm. Palen and James T. Bache, are invited to attend the funeral, from the house ofthe latter, No. 61 Bat Thirty-first streot, on Thursday afterneon, at half-paat threo Wise Drewhed,on Friday, Aptit 11, in Elke creek, cata} Girard, Frie county, Penn, Jostan Kivasianp, younger son of Joweph Baad the late Bieanor Wills, of die city, aged 18 years, 4 monthe aud 15 days. Wausiwe.— at Bélyillo, N.J., bn Tuesday, Jono 8, Mine Tetax MoF,, daughter of Jolin Williams, Esq., in tho 48h your of her ‘Tha relatives and friends of the family aro reapeottully Invited to attend the funeral, on Fi iday afternoon, at two o'clock from the residenco of her parents. The Belville ° During the dog days poopie cannot alord to yawn, boat will meet tho 11 A. M, and 1 P. M. railroad train from Now York. . oe pee