The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1862, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ————————— WHOLE NO. 9405. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ll, 1862. PRICE TWO CENTS. INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH. REBEL OPINION OF UNION GENERALS, Blackguardism of the Rebel Press. What It Says of Tennessee Unionists. Reported Arrival of Arms and Ammuni- tion for the Rebels. HOPES OF FOREIGN RECOGNITIO! The Second “ Uprising of the People” Com- pared to an Eruption of Vesuvius, &e. &., &e. Reported Arrival of a Large Q' tity of wi Arms for th Rebel [From the Richmond Examiner, June 5.] ‘The Knoxville ister has tpformation, on authority ‘that cannot be dpubted, that two vessels arrived at a Confederate port on Saturday last with four thousand stand of arms on one, and three thousand five hundred on the other, and one hundred barrels of powder; and on Sunday two other versols entered the same port with arms and ammunition, the number and quantity of which ‘was not aseertained. These four vessels aud two others arrived on our Atlantic coast, under convoy of the Con- federate steamer Nashville, One of the latter is repre- sented as having been captured by the blockading squad- Fon off Wilmington, North Carolina. The remaining ves- Bel and the Nashville are hovering somowhere on our ex- ‘tensive coast. The authority on which we make these Btat: nts informs us that the whole number of arms float on these seven vessels wag forty thousand. Importance of Our Recognition by Fo- reign Powers. [From the Richmond Enquirer, June 6.) ‘Immediately upon the heels of the Roanoke and Donel- fon disasters it became exceedingly popular to divert @ttention from every other channel and concentrate it ‘upon the one all-absorbing topic of reliance upon our- welves But the truth was our great fault Deen Rot in looking abroad for aid, er in dependence upon others, but in too great confidence in ourselves. We held ourselves invincible; Roanoke and Donelson awoke us from the delusion. ‘These sweet lessons of adversity bave not been lost upon us. Driven back at one point, ‘we now gain at another, and demonstrate that, when Properly aroused, we are unconquerable—that the war aay rage with various fortunes for twenty years, and the aim of subjugation be as far from accomplishment as ever. The South cannot yield; the North, it seems, will not desist. Yet, if the war is to terminate at all. with- out foreign intervention, it must be by a change ot North- ern sentiment. The Northern people must be brought te wealize the impossibility of the task they have - taken, or hat, if possible, it would mot be desirablé to important towards securing such a re- conviction in the Northern mina would be our recognition abroad. ur independence once acknow- Jedged, our adversaries must for very shame soon dis- ust themselves with the nonsense about « rebels,” * traitors,” &c., and come to ‘d. the war in its true light as one of conquest and plunder. ‘The world would go regard it, and the Northern people would soon learn ‘to look upon our independence, as far as that was con- cerned, as un fait accompli, and the war degenerate into ®@ contest for boundaries. These considerations prove the importance of pressing, by every available means, ‘eur recognition abroad. We have not adverted to the reason involved in Se- ‘ward’s declaration that a recognition will be considered @ declaration of war. In the darkest hour of our struggle ‘we do not know that the President has ever departed from his original pelicy so boldly aunounced, of not courting foreign alliance or interference; he simply asks he justice of a recognition. But if this implica war, then Jet Engiand and Frauce accept the gage, cry havoc and Jet slip the dogs of war across the Atlantic; let them re- leeve their own suffering population in Europe, and arm, and co- ‘with ours, in America. Rebel Description of the Leading Union Men of Tennessee. [From the Atlanta Intelligencer.) AFFAIRS AT NASHVILLE—TRAITORS’ CONVEXTION— ‘ SCARCITY OF MATERIAL—TUE MORAL. ‘The Cincinnati Commercial of the 15th inst. contains the proceedings of tho trait convention recently 4m Nashville, and in which eighteen counties are claimed ‘to have been represented. The meeting was in pursuance of a call for a convention of those who ‘tare in favor of the restoration of the former relation of Tennessee to the federal Union.” From what we have been able to learn of this infamous conclave, st was, in point of material, one of the most heterogenous and motly concerns th! side a regular New England bread riot, or a John Brown | enniversary, in which black, Dutch and all manner and classes of quaint Yankees aud free negroes are the parti- Cipants. Among the names of the officers of the Meeting po notice that of “Dr. J. G. Brown, of Brad! Now is sam , ) hypocritical villain was arrested by the proper military @uthorities for a supposed complicity in the bridge burn- ‘mg. He afterwards denounced Lincoln and his admin: tration in unmeasured terms, and to our ewn personal Knowleage made application for the appointment of Sur- geon in an Fast Tennessee regiment. We notice, also, among the names of the secretaries that of one James R. Hood, of Hamilton, This is the @ame feliow who emigrated from Buncombe count; North Carolina, to Chattanooga, about three years since. He leased the Gatette office, in that place, kept up a dirty little paper about eighteen months, and upon the clec- tion of Lincoln bargained himsell off, bedy and soul, to Andy Johnson, receiving the appointment of postmaster ac asa reward for his treachery. Heis a little bow. » squint eyed specimen of humanity, ‘Without either brains or principle, and from the fact this-creature was selected as one of the secretaries | of the grand Union” fizaie, we take it that there must Ihave been great demand for material. One E. A. Janes, | formerly of Chattanooga, more recently of Atlanta, but ‘at present one of the clerks in the post office at Nash- ‘ville, attends the meeting, and ie set down as | from Hamilt legate ton. The last time we remember seeing this } young man he asked us to recomraend him to some eiii- ial in the Confederate service, where he was making ap- Piieation for aclerkship. So much fer the smalier fry | @f the Unton convention. )_ Wm. Polk, of Maury, @ notorious drunkard and | Diack guard, seems to have been bmp be most promi- ‘Reut of the speakers. Poik is a haif brother of the la- , mented James K. Polk, but is inevery way wholly unwor- } Ghy such a reiationship. He is the veritabie traitor who ‘ted himself twelve months ago, asa candidate for vernor it Isham G. Harris. He claimed to be etter Southern man than Governor Harris, and adv ated a vigorous prosecution of the war upon the part of the South for independence. Fle was always regarded Dy many as being a genuine Lincolnite, and was ruo as ‘the Union candidate. Many honest and well informed gecessionista voted for him, believing him to be a true | Southern man, and hoping to cenciliate & rebellious [eel- ang which seemed on Governor Harris. time has now come when it behooves us to be seru- puious in whom we trust. Every man should be regarded @s against us who not Known to be for us. He who | @an now sit quietly 2 oe watch the struggle without @ word of cheer for brave spirits engaged in it,is a sloyal man, and should be branded as a traitor by eat public sentiment. In other words, the moral of this Nashiile concl: hould teach us to trust no man he rea @ tender footedness in this our day of ial. Masters in Norfolk—General Wool. From the Richmond Buquirer, June 4.) ‘There is a rivairy among Lincoln's generals. It is a fivalry of shame, Emulous of the honors ef infamy, ‘Shey pross their pretensions with inventive ingeauity nd barbarian joy. : Hunter, in South Carolina, issued hie proclamation de- eigned to plungo three States in the horrors of servile ‘war, He devoted women and children to savage slaugh- ter. Butler, in New Orleans, eclipsed his compeor by an ‘anf unconcsived before. Roman heroes were jqorded titles to designate their choicest achie, ements. tler has won his. To history he will go down us Hut TF, the beast. Wooi has now made his vow and put in his claim. He thrown a large army into the undefended city of jorfolk. Le did not appear there asa brave foe would ve deno—when brave soldiers were there te coniront im. He waited until it was ascertained that they were gone, and then he went forth and “won a victory’ captured acity, The transcendent hero has now yu is bid for infamy. He refures to ailow t fort Worfoik te obtain food from thoir own py fuses to allow anything to be importe fiw sitio of the line, He tells them that unlos- (hey tke gu path of allegiance, they shall havo moiuny i eat be end (heir preseut scanty stores. This is,the statement of Northern letier writers, pears by our coluinns to-day, who (irermsaives shee with the savage barbarity, the vemon crueity pf this hoary headed old man! Th: 9 wr ter Already thore is positive suffering among and children of Norfolk; that gaunt (arniue t their vitals with ite skeleton fingers. To overy er. strere, to avery appen) fer the chser van. ‘ary humanities, to ry @omand for tl “vilized wi he with one foot vd the ou as but one answer. oath of allegiance pr stary Jog the people ef Nor! cesti y thay tebing of he say i Take lis Wid) resist the provers of subjugation, by starving the women and children, we know not, The Northern witnesses testify against them continue, to this time, ve ged men have not quite reached that degree of emaciation which melts the hearts of th and the resolute. Wool, however, is enforcing and perrenting his means of starvation, and grand results are hoped for before long. flight gee, nd hundreds, and then you ought to have heard the boys yell and make the old woods ring with uproarious joy. ‘Tiros miles be- yond Winchester yesterday morning, the enemy made a Curious speculations are indulged as to the different de- turning resistaace. No inquisitor ever watched the turning of the thum screws with more calm interest, speculation, than are manifested by the octogenarian arrior at Fortress Monroe, as he cuts off the food, and an offence so rank cries not to heaven for vengeance— if atrocities so vile rouse not the fury of the injured, ith and human instincts go for naught. But there is a day ofretribution. A cause so unholy in itself, and sup- of God and of men, and must fail. Let every Confede- rate soldier remember the famishing people of Norfolk for their deliverance, Another Rebel Account of the Union Re- {Correapondence of the Lynchburg Republican.) In Camp, Jackson’s Division, ‘We got to Front Royal, where we met the First Mary. land regiment, and after a fight and a charge we captured 1 ahead and took two hundred more prisoners, at little town between Front 1 and Strasburg, on the Royal, including one Colonel, one Lieutenant Colonel, one Major, two pioces of cannon; horses, arms, &., in abun- sary stores; also, two locomotives and three passenger and fifty tonnage cars. thereof, as I will write you nothing but what I know to be true. Weslept on the bare ground that night, and somewhere onthe Winchoster road. Oo our way to Middletown the road was often crowded with prisoners, were conveying to the rear. When last heard from we had fifteen hundred prisoners at Front Royal Banks, stick and broke for Winchester in hot haste: but we cut his forec in twain at Middletown, sending Taylor’s bri- captured many of them and demoralized the rest, and we hurried on swiftly after Banks down the valley. Wazons, left upset, or broken, or teamless, full of Daggage, stores, &c., till just this side of up thirty of the trains, and thep th i ant Docume.” beattiful and. axeititg beyond d grees of the pangs of hunger, and their power of over- and ed for their effect with more cool philosophical listens for the wails of the little children of Norfolk. If attract not the reprobation of the world—then human ported by such atrocious expedients, must be abhorred when next he meets the foe, aud strike a special blow verse in the Valley, VALLEY OF THE SHENANDOAH, May 27, 1862. } every mau of them save fifteen. Our dash- railroad. In ail we took nine hundred prisoners at Front daneo, and $200,000 worth of quartermaster and commis- ‘These facts are reliable,and you may rest assured the next morning, very early, were offata tangeut for wagons and horses, which our eavairy had captured, and who was at Strasburg when he heard of our doings, cut gade (Ewell’s division) after the Strasburg wing, who Every fow hundred yards we passed one of his after checking us awhile with artillery, Prisonors were brought back by scores stand, and the fight began about six o’clock A. M.; in two hours we drove him pell-mell, helter skeiter off the field, and through the town towards Martinsburg. Our loss is very trifling. I think firty will cover our dead, and ono hundred and fifty our wounded. ‘The enemy had, soon after the fight opened, set fire to the depot in Winchester, and itroyed all of his stores, me say he ordered the town tobe fired. At all events, some houses were set on fire, but the citizens ex- tinguis it before gi damage was done. Banks is now at or beyond Martinsburg, with our cavalry and ‘some of our men still in pursu’ Our present expedition is a complete success. There are at least 1,200 prisoners already in Winchester, and squads continually being taken to swell the number. We are all in the highest spitite and enjoy ourselves hugely. What the Rebels Think of the ‘Second Uprising of the People.” [From the Petersburg Express, June 5.) ANOTHER GRAND ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS. ‘The great Northern volcano is again belching forth its flames and cinders and threatening to make a Pompeii or Herculaneum of the South. Stonewall Jackson has roused up in Yankeedom another tremendous sensation, and all is prodigious uproar there. ‘Lhe Hera.p cries at tho top of its voice that there is @ third ‘grand uprising of the people,” who, we suppose, arc rushing by hun- dreds of thousands and millions to the standard of their hyena Stonewall has stirred them up to a marvellous pitch of enthusiasm, and, by his audacity in demolishing Banks, has seslod the fate of the South be- youd all peradventure. The rascally rebellion is a doubly damned aad doubly doomed monster. and all the fires and furies of the North arc now about to sweap it from the carth. For the third time we are positively assurod. that our days are numbered, and thai a speedy annibi- jation will be our portion. We are tolerably well used to this sort of blood and thunder rhetoric of the Lincoln press. The Neapolitans fave not yet been devoured by the lava of Veguvius or buried beveath its infuriated tempests of cinders. They have learned to witness its pyrotecbnics without alarm, ‘emotious. So we of thesouth have fiery antics of tho Yankee press degree of composure which bor The Neapolitans, more fort: mething to admire in the terrors ef Vesnv: in a state of eruption. There is much true grandeur and sublimity in the scene. But in the beavings aad toss- ings and explosions of our Yankee Vesuvius, when it is in eructative paroxysms, we see nothing but provocations to laughter. Light in the East. [From the Jackson Misaissippiau, May 28.) We hail with joy unspeakable the assurance from the President aud the military authorities that the,ancieat and renowned capital of the nobie old Commonwealth of Virginia is to be defended at all hazards and to the last ity. We had beeu led to fear, from the delay in the enemy, th it was to be surrendered without Ww being erect ° Our heart sank within us at the thought of such a calamity. And as the enemy drew nearer and nearer, the delay and the apathy, as well as the divided counsels which seemed to prevail, the apprehension grew npon us that such a calamity was almost inevitable. We could hear, too, of the removal of the archives of government to some other point, and of movements on tho part of the authorities which seemed to have no other fignificance but ‘a premonition of the looked for catastrophe. Very few evouts of the war have filed us with gloomier appreheusions. Not use if Richmond is jost all is lost. Thank God, our cause being the cause of truth, of Justice and of tuman liberty, ana therefore indestructi- ble and eternal, ery city, village atid bamict im the Southern confederacy may be destroyed, but as long as the hearts of the people boat true to the transports.of freedom, we will remain unconquered and unconquerabie. Going to “Make Their Salt.” {From the Richmond Enquirer, June. Salt Mauuiaeturing Company ts about to be permanently organized. The Atianta /n eili says that the ae fem Comsnitton i eieeeeeees maite to @ m in Augusta two or , Fecom- mends that a capital of $200,000 be raise! in aharse of $25 each that the books of subscription be closed on the Ist of June, provided $50,000 be subscribed prior to that time, and operations to commence when that sum is raised, that no subscription is good till the money is paid in; that a beard of directors to consist of twelve shull 4 termine the salaries of the officers, kc. The report was adopted and the erganization will be made permanent. Perfect} t of Europe. (From the Atlanta Inteiligencer, May 25.) As for all Europe, especially Ragland aud France, we care not how long they remain dupes to Yankee duplicity and Yankee lies. Je In depend: Davis’ Negroes on the Wing. (From the Vicksburg Citizen, May 8.) Circumstances neediess to mention brought to” our wharf yesterday a lot of stock, furniture, provisions and contrabands. When the latter were asked where they came from they repiied, with an air of self-importance, “Thelongs to Jeff. Davia.’? As the federal gunboats will pass close by Jeff. Davis’ fartn, it is expected that they will not show much mercy to enything found in that neighbor! We are happy Ww state that Uncie J household goods are ail ina safe place. ‘Whereabouts of Mor; rilla cn the Rebel @ (Correspondence of the Atiauta Intelligencer.) CnatraNoowa, Toun., May 22, 1862. Cel. Morgan and his gallant band seem to be the chief topics of conversation and gossip here. He was in Chattanoows a (ew days since, and,as might be expected, croated quite ® sensation, He seemed to avoid public attention a8 much as possible, but in a place like this, where everybody is presumed to know everybody's Dusiness, aud where not even the commonest loafer can pass unobserved, it would be impossible for such a cha- racter as Col, Morgan to remain any length of time un- noticed. He was first discovered at a livery rtablo taking care of his horses, Soon the news spread over tie place that the veritable Johu Morgan was in town, and aii congregated towee the sight. Instead of seeing & stalworth, hirsute men of humavity, as many bad pictured him out to be, they saw a very quiet, mild looking gentleman, of medium stature, not exceeding thirty years of age, About one hundred of bis mon ae now here, and osners are still coming in. Jt is suid that he inteuus making this place his headquarters so svon as he rowrns from Corinth. This is per- haps mero conjecture, ag it is doubtfal whether ie pling are known to any one. By the way. | prosume it is not generally known that Morgan's ancestors were natives of Kast rennes: His great ther, Gid Morgan, wae an earl tler in this th gan, aud lived for many years in Kingston. county of this State, Lusher Mi site of | grandfather of Joho, emigrated to North Alabama fat an eacly day, from whence John’s father migrated to Ken- tucky. Hence the generally received opinion that the aucvstors of the said Scout were natwes of Kentucky. Fie is said £0 ive tue intimate peraonal friend of General suekner, aud that soon aeer the capture of that officer at Fort Donelson, he Yowed that he would scon take a federal prisoner (or whoun the Yankees would be glad to exebange Buckner. There is @ suillcient cavalry force in Chattanooga at present to keep the pl fe from attack by she enemy from MeMinuville or the poi Which the city has been the most exposed ali the ti It is said here, by part neighborliood of Shelmound, tbat Starpe’ bats sion oaptured thice waggn Joads of cot: » ton and provisions from the enemy in that vicinity on yesterday, and that the wagons, will be in town some time to-morrow. The correctness of this report is, how- ever, doubted. Arrival of Released Prisoners. ‘The steamer Eastern State, from Hatteras, arrived at this port yesterday, with the foliowing named released prisoners:— George McCoun, Eleventh New York, James MeGlenn, Eleventh N. dl James P. Rogers, Eleventh James H. Murray, Eleventh New Yor! Duncan Richmond, Eleventh New Yi Chas. A. Pabre, Sevepty-first New J. W. Quigg, Seventy ninth New York. Robert Perritt, Seventy-ninth New York. Samuel Patterson, Kourteenth New York. John Mack, Fourteenth New York. Joseph Marfing, Fourteeuth New York. Patrick McNis, Fourteenth New York. Warren B. Raser, Feurteenth New York, Chrates Rebuff, Fourteenth New York. George Rodgers, Fourteenth New York. Wm. Nulty, Sixty-ninth New York, ‘Thos. McNichol, Sixty-ninth New York. Thos. Montgomery, Sixty-ninth New York, Bernard Quinn, Sixty-ninth New York. James McGraith, Sixty-ninth Now York, John Nugent, Sixty-ninth New York, Louis Miller, Lincoin cavalry, Jobn O’Brien, Lincoln cavalry. Walter McCutichin, Sixth New York. Andrew McGrath, Sixth New Yerk. Daniel Money, Second New York. s Daniel Perry, Thirty-second New York. irty-second New York, George A. W. Pepper, Thirteenth New Yu: George Pigott, thirteenth Now York William Piggott, Thirteenth New York. Emil Mundher, Forty-first New Yo. K. Elupherio Pristo, Fighth New York. Jobn Reynolds, Second New York. Joseph Meyer, Thirtieth Now York. John Mecgar, Twenty-seventh New Yor'. James W. Ostrander, Twenty-seventh New York. Jerry R. Redding, Twenty-seventh New York. George Robinson, Thirty‘eighth New York. Jobn H. Morton, Twenty-sixth New York. Hiram Richmond, Twenty-sixth Now York. Charles H. Pratt, Twenty-seventh New York, John Merer, Twenty-first Now York. John W. Reynolds, Fifteenth Penpsylvania, Isaac W. Marhs, Fitteenth Pennsylvania. ‘William Roush, Fifteenth Pennsylvania. . Aug. P. Rauks, Fifteenth Pennsylvania. William S. Palmer, Fifteenth Pennsylvania. . Moore, Baher’s cavalry. . Moore, First Massachusetts. loses L. Whiting, Fifteenth Marsachugetts, John H. Prichett, Fifteenth Massachusetts. John B, Mackles, Fifteenth Massachusetts. Edwin A. Rioe, Fifteenth Massichusetts, A. A. Pelton, | iftecnth Massachusetts. H. O. Harron, Twentieth Massachusetts. John Quimby, Twentieth Massachusetts. Valentine Rollins, Twentieth Massachusetts, Albert Rice, Twenticth Massachusetts, John H, Roben, Twentieth Massachusetts. F. Rapert, Twentieth Massachusette. Herman Rauh, Twentieth Massachusetts. Roscoe G. Noivil, Eleventh Massachusetts. James Russell, Twentieth Massachusetts. Chas. W. Payne, Second Connecticut. Wm, E. Rich, Second Connecticut. David Rosenpyal, Second Connecticut. Jos. Paight, Third Connecticut. Henry Paige, Eleventh Connecticut, . C. Rigers, Seventh Connecticut. Jas. Pollard, First Rhode Island, Elias Rounds, second Rhode Islana, James McCabe, Second Rhode Island, John McCabe, Second Rhode Island. Honry Newton, Seventh Ohio. ‘Alex. Parker, Seventh Ohio, Sol. Rensort, Seventh Ohio, Chas. Rich, Seventh Ohio. Christian Quiun, Seventh Ohie, James Robicon, Seventh Ohio. Robert Pool, Eloven:h Ohio. John Parimanton, Eleventh Ohio, Erastus C. Palmer, Seventh Ohio. George Downing, Seventh Ohio. Chris’n Etinger, Seventh Ohio. Joseph Rifle, Thirteenth Ohio. Jos. E. Reaves, Fourth Ohio. Frederick Prefer, Fourth Ohio. James Pollich, Fourth Ohio. George Raler, Fourth Ohio, Wm. Jergant, Sixth Ohio. ‘Timothy Ryan, Sixth Ohio. ‘Thos, Marshall, Sixth Chio. Joha Oysterboy, Sixth Ohio, F. Mebonaid, Sxth Uhio. Herinan Proctor, First Obio. Johu Rafferty, Seventh Obio. Thos. Redmond, Twenty third Obie, Goorge Robinson, Seventt Ohio. Albert Osbus Irving Mobble, Seventh Ohio. € Miller, Thirty-second Ohio. E Rooh, Seventh Odio. P. Miller, Seeond Uhio. Martin Mulligan, First Kentucky. Alonzo G. Rayling, First Kentucky. Wm. Perkins, First Kentucky. Ms , First Kentucky. fst Kentucky. Samuol Mealroy, First Kentucky. Michael McDonald, First Keutucky. Charies Ruff, First ueky. Heury Nelson, Third Moses Woolsey, Third K J.G. Mallary, Fourth Maine. Winfleid 8. Robinson, Fifth Maine. Master 0, Hayer, Fifth Maine. Daniei R. Patch, Fifth Maine, Johu Polleys, Fifth Maine. Harris Pratt, Fifth Main Wm. Richardson, Fifth Maine, Johu Rogers, Firth Maine. Geo, Pillsbury, Third Mai Jokn Morre, ight New York. V 5 “4 Charles T. Marris, Second Maine. John D. Perkins, secund Mai ‘Thomas ), Rice, Second Maii 3. Robinson, Fourth Maine. Christopher Marshall, Second New Hampsb! Charles Ridge, Secoud New Hampshire. C. H. Perry, Second New Hampshire. Albert Robinson, Second New Ha:upsbire, Henry Pease, Second New Hampshire. Charles Ripley, Seeond New, Hampshire. L. Parker, Seeund New Hampsbire Burnham Rutnam, Fourth New Hampshire. Henry C. ker, Second Wisconsin. John Ross, Second Wirconsin. Elisha Reed, Second Wisrensin. Henry Rhodgs, Second Wisconsin. Lestor J. Perry, Second Wisconsi: Froverick Leokler, Second Wiecon Kili Marsh, Segond Wisconsin. Frederick Miller, First Minneseta, Jas. R. McNally, First Minnesota, Wim. Potter, First Minnesota, ‘A. Rowley, First Minnesota, Edward Reamore, First Minnesota, Danie! Rogors, First New Jersey. James Murphy, Ninth N Wm. Morris, Ninth Hiram R. Parsens, F Joseph Rogers, Thirteenth Indiana, Levi Bonuoids, Iwelfth Indiana. Charles North, Second Indiana. George Roder, Firet Michigan. Martin Ross, Third Michigan. Richard Quinn, Eighth United States infantry, Patrick Riley, Third United States infantry. lame Peet Polloch, Niath Virginia. ie 2 s Robert, Neil N Samuel Pedditt, » irginia. Uriah Payno, Niuth Virginia. William Rayue, Ninth Virginia, Thomas Koss, Ninth Virginia William Cowell, Firat Virginia, —— Adams, Firat Virginia. Charios Payten, Ninth Virginia, Wiliam C. Rice, — Kentucky, Rancon Riley, Fifth Kentucky. Richmond Kieharvgon, First Minnesota, Michiel Noylan, decond Uiite! states infantry, Sidney Rice, Fifth Massaclusetis Henry Price, First Massachu-ctts, John Rodman, Second Vermont. ‘Amos Robinson, Third it ton, Second Vernni Rofe Pettermman, Ninth View Samuel Prisea, Ninte Virys George Metabe, Socane hy Samual Pierse, 'Niniti ke George Mik, — Vivir — M ire Handred ¥ Another Large ¥' a ane —Over One Destroyed. Gree dume 10, 1862, Another large fire broke onl ta cise city early this morning. Over one hundred houses, prineipaliy of wood, the property of the workmen in tho shipyards been destroyed. ameaie® The Steamship North America bernian Outward Bou: Wene, June 10, 1962. The steamship North American, from Liverpool, with 310 steerage and 35 cabin passengers, passed Father | Point at eleven oolek We nigh. She reports passing yesterday the stoamship Hibernian, bound to Liverpool.” —The Hi- The Steamship Bure; june 10, 1862, eoewente BE rope, fe Liverpgol, A gail about ten © clock to-morrow lay, Dlg. jer mails clvee at seven A, Me eal NEWS FROM NOisi CAROLINA. Arrival of General Burnside at the Fortress with Important Communieatio: for the Government. Skirmishing with Rebels Near Washington, N. C., &., &., &, Fortress Monror, April 9, 1862. Major General Burnside and staff arrived here at an early hour this morning, baving come through the Al- bemarie and Chesapeake Canal in the small guaboat Port Royal, lex ng Newbern on Saturday. ‘The Port Royal came through both cuts of the canal. ‘The lower one, connecting the Currituck and Albemarle Sounds, has been obstructed by piles and sunken ves- sels, and previous arrivais by the inland route have avoided this cut by traversing the whole length of Cur- rituck Sound, The progress of the Port Royal was con- siderably delayed by tho obstructions; but General Burn- side succeeded in blowing them up and opening the canal. Norfolk was reached at midnight last night, and, after communicating with General Viele and procuring a pilot, the Port Royal proceeded to this place The object of the visit of General Burnside was to have important communication with the government Having sent bis despatches to Washington and obtained replies be will return, j ‘There is little or no aowe in the Departme: Carolina. The Twenty-fourth Massacbusetta regiment, at Wasb- ington, N. C., was attacked from ap ambush by « North Carolina regiment on Thursday last. ‘The Twenty-fourth Massachusetts were on a scouting expedition atthe time They lost six men killed and ® number wounded Three of the Jatter subsequently died. Several skirmishes have lately taken place in the vi- cinity of Washington,in one of which one man on our side was wounded and two taken prisovers. In another, fifteen of our cavalry, baving only one man wounded, put to fightarebel force of cavalry and infantry ten times their strengtd of North Our Washington (N. C.) Correspondence. Wasninaton,N. C., May 31, 1862. Governor Stanly's Popularity—His Staff Oficers—The Peeling at Ralegh—A Slarmish at Tranter's Cresk—Culd Blooded Murders—Phe Rebel Losses at-Newdern—A Rebel Letter, do. ‘The arrival of the Pilot Boy, Captain Wilson, here on Thursday brought tho information that Governor Stanly was at Newbern, a piece of news most gratifying to the people of this vicivity, whether Unionists or secession sympathizers, for such is the popularity of Mr. Stanly that even thoxe who have been so far misguided in their views regarding the war are willing to leave to him and to his sound judgment the direction of their State affairs, He has ever been known as the most influential and powerful friend of North Carolina, and during his con- nection with the national Congress did more to promote the weltare ahd prosperity of this State than any man ever seut from it, His assumption of the gubernatorint chair, with such antecedents and with the conservative Principles which ho is well known to possess, will win many a friend to the Union cause in North Carolina, Under bis guidance the loyal will become only the more zealoun, the lukewarm determined, and the hostile neu- tral or even friendly. ‘The Pilot Boy brought, among other passengers, Capt. Midyet, who is acting as aid tothe Governor. Captain Midyet is xn old citizen of thix place, and returns here after ap absence of soma years. He was gratilied, on visiting his numerous acquaintances, to find so exteusive @ Cujou sentiment prevailing, notwithstandinz that du- sence his native State had been wrested which led him to believe tat her ci His visit, besides being one of pleasure, DS partake Of & business character—a conjec- +in view of itis relations to the Governor. er Luis may be, be has found the Union rent ty yf asshown iu this vicinity, nt in the least mis- ted. Ho informed the people geuorally of an intended visit here by Governor Stanly, aud their de light at bis coming is evisced in a movoment iow on foot to greet him with a warm reception and get upa grand Union meeting on bis account, at whieh dele tious are expested from Hyde, Tyrrell ‘and other neig! Doring coun @ have wotl How as particularly new from Raleigh. The Convention has adjourned without any action upon th Union question, No doubt the expected revreat of bel ariny through North Caroliua, after the capture of mond, bang i terrorem over its proreodfugs, and tod dissension, not to speak of legislition in. the r. A natural deduction from this fact is that North Hina is wow kept out of the Union by force of rebel arms, ‘The balance of the released Union prisoners are expect- od here uysloy. | Sone four hundred left here on Thurs- day moroliy last in the Virginia, and are no doubt now in New York. A rather brisk little skirmish occurred yesterday morning between tho Thicd Ne York cavalry and the enemy at Tranter's Cre bout eight miles from here. Jt appears that th Kut patrol, which re- turned svn a tor daybreak, reported that tracks of cavalry woie tot two miles out, en on the Greenville rond, about id accordingly Lieutenant Allis, of Company 1, Started with a detachment of men from Captain ‘ik’ command. They followed the tracks to Cherry run, some tour iniles from here, where ort hail ensued, when it was determined, after some deliberation, to contine the pursuit, They advanced to Trauter’s creek, found several of the planks remoy- ed from the ¢, which some of the party, having dis- mounted, replaced, and the trvops/ commenced to cross, iskewy Wag poured into them from the enemy was to escaved with- Suddenly, several horsemen were seen “on the roaduhead, aut Lieutenant Allis gave the word to chasge after them. Drawing their revolvers, our ca valry dashed forward at the rebels, who, after an inef- fectual volley, tusned and fled, One of them was wounded and whiceled his horse out of the road into the woods, from which his horse soon returned riderless and was captured. The rest were hotly pur- sued by our men for some distance, when they suddenly turned intoa narrow wagon path, which led into the thickest part of the wood. This move was but a strata- gem to get our cavalry into an ambuscade of intantry, who |ined the road on either side, aud poured in volley after volley from behind the trees and bushes, and Lieu- tenant Allis, dnding the enemy outuumbering him ten to one, gave the order to fall back, which was accomplished successfully, notwithstanding the attempt of the enemy to cut off retre: Our lows was only two wounded, as follow s:—Ogden Harrison, severely, by ball through the hips, and John Doran, sdghtly in the hand, One of our horses was killed and another wounded by @ builet through the shoulder. The enemy lost two men killed and two wounded. Two prisoners were taken, but owing to the urgency Of the retreat had to be released, after being despotied of their arms, which were brought along as trophies. One of the weapons is a double bar- reiled shot gun, and wheu capiured had @ load re- maining nndischarged. The proce was oxhibited at the adquarters of Captain Jocknich, where an almost seri- cident occurred while some of the curious were ng it. Bue loaded mans, and the rel became discharged by mntents of buckshot entered the some floor in rather dangerous proximity to those present. ‘Tho rebel cavalr; ongod to the regiment cf Colonel Singleary, and it is sapposed that one of their wounded is @ Lieutenant Jarvis, whe belongs to this neighborhood. Ab armistice exists here at present, on account of tho arrangements entered into for the release of the Union prisoners at Salisbury, which the rebels in firing upon our men first have violated. ‘The particulars were sent you of the murder in cold blood, sume two weeks if a Union man who at- tempted to warn our for of @ rebel attack at Day river, Another case of this kind ocourred early in the present week at the same pi A Union man, who lived some seven or cight miles outside the town over. heard a plot fer a descent upon our steamboat, which is lying there, and attempted to got to our men with the tuformation. He was overhauled on the way, and the rebels suspecting his purpose murdered him by cutiing bis throat. The New Fra—the paper issued by the Union troops here, and edited by the Provost Marshal, Meutenuns James tt. Turver, Twenty fourth Massachusetts—is an interesting little sheet. When we first camwe to Wash. imgton the “boys” printed it under the numy of the Union Advance Picket; but ia view of the change in sen. timent of the State, and on accountof the Union mov ment, {is present title—the Vew Sra—was appropri- ately substituted. ‘Bue following lett and hore, will help you form an idea of th t the battle of Newborn, You wiil remember that no estimate could bo formed at the time, as the rebels carried off their killed and wounded, In one company alono, according vo this let- tor, the loss was thirty-seven:— Kixstow, N. C., March 29th, 1862. Mr, Coarn— Sm—Your note came to hand yesterday, and Tam sorry to inform you that Icannot giv i ‘tion, in regard to Mayhew’s Company, Gibbs was either killed or taken prisner. taken prisuet without a wound t has never been beard from since the fight, Joseph Swin dell got bis Ginger shot off early ta the coniliet and has bot docu heard of singe the retrent, be doubtless was taken or killed, Emmet Saddler & Sam! Weston were both killed, shot through the head. Cicero Brooks was also shot in the hip. I believe that is all that you are ac- quainted with that Ican account for. Mayhew’s loss was considerable I do not snow the exact number. My loss killed wounded taken prisners & missing was thirty seven they nearly broke my company. I will When I get things regulated, and get the time, give you a full aud correct history of the fight. [I will say this much it is the hardest work that Iever done, our recimont was engaged three hours & a half, and when we retreated I ‘was wet with swet Yours very respectfully Capt. W. M. B. SWINDELL. IMPORTANT FROM THE SHENANDOAH. Obstinate Battle Between Fre- mont’s and Jackson’s Forces. The Entire Rebel Army in the Engagement. The Enemy Driven from their Position and the Field Occupied by Our Troops. The Union Loss Between Five and Eight Hundred. THE REBEL LOSS VERY HEAVY. THE REBEL GENERAL ASHBY KILLED, Ker kee Ker, The Skirmish at Harrisonburg. Wasuinaton, June 10, 1862. The following was received at the War Department this forenoon:— HRapQuarters, ARMY IN THE pas) HaRkisonpurc, June 7—9 P. MI. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:— ‘The attack upon the enemy’s rear of yesterday pre- cipitated his retreat. Their loss in killed and wounded was very sovere, Their retreat is by an almost impassable road, along which many wagons were left in the woods, and wagon- loads of blankets, clothing and other equipments are piled up im all directions. During the evening many of the rebels were killed by shells from a battery of General Stabel’s brigade. General Ashby, who covered the retreat with his whole cavalry force aud three regiments of infantry, and who exhibited admirable skill and audacity, was among the killed. General Milroy made @ reconnoissance to-day about seven miles on the Port Republic road, and discovered a pertion of the enemy’s forces encamped in the timber. J.C. FREMONT. Major General Commanding. Fremont’s Hgapqc aRTERS, Hannsonase, } June 7, 1862. In the skirmish yesterday beyond the town the rebel loss is ascertained to have been very heavy. Most of our wounded have been brought in. Colonel Kane, of tho “Bucktails,” is in the enemy's hands. The bedy of Captain Haines, of the First Now Jersey cavalry, has been found. Captains Shellmire and Clark, of tho same regiment. are prisoners, and mot wounded. Colonel Ashby, the famous rebel cavalry leader is un- doubtedly killed. This is ascertained from peuple living near the battle fleld and from prisoners takon. Major Green, of his regiment, was shot by Captain Broderick, of the Now Jersey cavalry. THE BATTLE NEAR UNION CHURCH. General Fremont’s Report of the Battle. Heaguartens, ARMY IN THR FIELD, } Cave Near Port Rervntic, June 8—9 A, M. To E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:— The army left Harrisonburg at six o’clock this morn- ng, and at half-past eight my advance engaged the rebels about seven miles from that place ,near Union Chureb. The enemy was very advantageously posted in tho timber, baying chosen his own position, forming a smaller circle than our own, and with his troops formed én masse. It consisted undoubtedly of Jackson’s entire force. ‘The battle began with heavy firing at eleven o'clock, and lasted with great obstinacy and violence until four o'clock in the afternoon, some skirmishing and artillory firing continuing from that time wutil dark. Our troops fought occasionally under the murderous fire of greatly superior numbers, the hottest of the small arm fire being on the left wing, which was held by Stabt!'s brigade, consisting of five regiments. The bayonet and canister shot wore used freely and with great effect by our men. The lom on both sides is very great. Ours is very heavy among the officers. A fullrepors of those who distinguished themselves will be made without partiality. I desire to say that both officers and men behaved with splendid gallavtry, and that the service of the artillery was especially admirable. Wo are encamped on the field of battle, and the fight may be renewed at any moment. J.C, FREMONT, Major General. Details of.the E: ceme Fremowr’s Hrapgvaters, Battie Frep, Eicnt ) Miras Beyonp HamrisonnerG, Va., June 8,1862. 5 General Fremont has overtaken the enemy, of whom he has been in pursuit for a week, forced him to fight, and has driven him from his chosen position with heavy loss. He left Harrisonburg this morning at six o’clock, and advanced in pursuit of Jackson by the road leading to Port Republic. On the left of the turnpike to Staunton, seven miles beyond Harrisonburg, the advanced guard discovered the enemy posted in the woods to the left and front, ap. parently in force. “Artillery was sent to the front and commenced shelling, without eliciting any reply. Jackson at last Laving been forced to make a stand with his whole army, had completely masked his posi tion in woods and ravines. Shirmishers and cavalry were sent forward. The whole column rapidly came up, and the line of battle, extending nearly two miles, was promptly formed, under direction of Colenel abert, chief of the staf. Lefore it was completed, General Stahl, with the Garibaldi Guard, became engaged with the enamy on the extreme right, and forced bim te fall back. At half-past twelve a general advance was ordered, and the whole line moved forward. eneral Milroy had the centre, General Schenck the right and General Stahl, with all hiv brigade, except the Garibaldi Guard, the front. Goneral Blenker’s, General Bobivn's and Colonel Steinwiaskter's brigades composed the reserve. ‘The line moved down thi pee of three dills into the valley and up the opposite ascents, which at the summits were covered with woods. In these woods and in belts, and jn the heavy timber beyond, the enemy were poated. Gen, Stabi, on the left, was first encaged. Gens, Milroy and Schenck found the enemy soon after, and the battle Almost immediately became general. Gen. Stab!, after Sohrivener’s battery had shviled the revel position, ad- vanced the Fighth New York and Forty-fifth New York through the woods iato the open field, on the other side of whieh the enemy's right wing was concéaled in the woods. The Fighth advanced gallantly under a neavy fire, but boing #0 long unsupperted by the Forty-frth, and largely outmunrbered, were finally forced to retire Colonel Mitchel was severely wounded, and the whole regiment badly cut up, losing not less than 300, more than baif its strength, The enemy's pursuit was checked by artillery, and Goueral Stabl finally withdrew his brigade to a stronger position, repul#ing @ flaok movement, and bolding his wing firmly. General Milroy advanced his centre rapidly, the artile JFY fire compelling the enemy to give ground. General Schenck, on the right, twice drove back the rebels who attempted to turn bis position. Along our whole line our artillery, under Colonel Pil+ roa’s direction with great vigor and pres cision, and the final success was largely due to its effect. ‘The enemy suffered severely. One rebel regiment lost two-thirds of its number in attempting to capture Wid- rick’s battery, which cut them to pieces with canister at fifty paces. The rebel batteries were repeatedly Jenced and forced to abandon their position. Colonel Cluseret, with his weak brigade, took and held the centre of the enemy’s position, and his encampmend: is there to-night. Our forces were outnumbered at all points, but have occupied the rebel lines, and forced them to retreat. ‘The loss is heavy on both sides, the enemy suffering especially from our artillery. The Garibaldi Guard lost nearly two hundred; the Twenty-fifth Ohio sixty. The total loss is estimated at from six to eight hundred im killed, wounded and missing. Colonel Van Gilsa (DeKalb regiment); Captain Pauly Eighth New York; Captain Milner, Twenty-ninth New York ; Captain Bischute, Thirty-ninth New York ; Captain Charles North, Twenty-fifth Ohio ; Surgeon Cant- well, Eighty-second Ohio, are all wounded. Many other officers are wounded and killed. ‘The rebels fought wholly under cover, while our troops Were forced to advance through open fields. - The enemy’s advantages of position and numbers were counterbalanced and defeated by General Fremont’s skillful handling of his troops, and the coolness and determination with which ho pressed his suecess, The fight was furieus for three hours, and continued tilt nearly dark. Our army sleeps on the field of battle. NEWS FROM HALLECK’S ARMY. THE REBEL RETREAT FROM CORINTH Their Loss from Casualties, Prisoners and Desertion Over Twenty Thousand. Newly Made Graves Found Filled with Firearms, BEAUREGARD AT: OKOLONA, &e., &e. ke. Contin, June 9, 1862. Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of \War:— ‘The enemy has falien back to Tusilla, fifty miles from here by railroad, and nearly seventy miles by wagon road. General Pope estimates the rebel loss from casualties, prisoners aud desertion at over 20,000, and General Buell at between 20,000 and 30,000. A perscm who was employed in the Confederate Com- missary Department says they had 120,000 men in Co- rinth, apd that now they cannct muster much over 80,000. Some of the fresh graves on the road have been open- ed and found tilled with arms. Many of the prisoners of war beg not to be exchanged, saying they purposely allowed themselves to be taken. Beauregard himself retreated from Baldwin on Satur- day afternoon to Okolona, H. W. HALLECK, Major General. Rebel Account of the Evacuation of Co- rinth. THE WHEREABOUTS OF BEAUREGARD SOON TO BH MADE KNOWN—A MYSTERIOUS HINT. (From the Richmond Examiner, June 5.) ‘We now know the reason of the long silence of the telegraph at Corinth. ‘The explanation is found in the extracts from the New York Heraup to be found in this day's paper. Some Yankees went near to Corinth one day, und, finding nothing to interrupt them, went nearer; fiially wept into the town, and found that Co- rioth was evacuated aod Beauregard gone—gone they know not how long, and gone where they only imagine, Among ali tho evacuations, here is one that‘can be an- nounced with lively satisfaction. Corinth was only acamp, and the object of hording it Las beeu more than answered. New Orleans is lost and the great heats of summer are guined. They will protect the eountry commanded by the camp at Corinth better than trenches and guus. The object of an army at that poiat has been answered,and to keep them lying there was sunply a waste of force. Although now puzzled to know where General Beaure- gard has gone, the curivsity of the federal government and Yankee people will soon ve relicved in the most complete manner, But it must be remembered that there is very little probability that Halleckis army will attempt to follow him. ‘That is an impossib’ jon. The call for troops to defend Washington is too great, and we shall next bear that Halieck’s army is moving to the East with all the speed of steam. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Forragss Monnor, June 9, 1862. The gunboat Albany arrived from Hatteras last night, but brought no news. ‘The following are tho deaths in the general Hygeia Hos- pital from the 1st of June to this time:— ‘ ne eed James Long, 8th New Jersey, died on the sh inst. Dante! Bransinger, Co. H, 104th Pennsylvana, died om the 6th inst. John McNeary, 284 Penneylvania, died on the 8th inst. James McMonagh, 38th New York, died on the 8th inst, George Hener, 108th Penrsyivania, died oa the Sth inst. Michael Bassuer, Sth Michigan, died on the 91h fast. Joho Havson, 61st Pennsylvania, died on the Sth inst. Elijah Hincatey, s6th New York, died on the 4th ings. Charies Moon, 24 Michigan, died’on the 6th inst. J. M. Hazen, iO1st Penusylvania, died on the 4th inst. George Brondwell, 73d New York, died on the 3d inet, Frederick Wfimau, 2d Maryland, died ou the 4th inst, James Wiiber, 72d New York, died on the4th inst. Lieutenant fheodore Laurier, 71st New York, died om the 6th inst. me ‘Thomas Russell, 19:b Massachusetts, drummer, on the 4th inst. PO eececcoer New Hampshire, died on the 7th st. Edward E. Parker, 2ist Massachusetts, died on the 6th inst. i Patrick Mullen, 81st Penusylvania, died om the Oh inst. Lieutenant W. E. Blake, of the 34 New York, has been ‘appointed Provost Marshal at this place by General Dix. Navy Yaid, Brookly: ARREST OF A NORTHERN S&C This yard of late has become somewhat famous for tho many interesting occurrences which have taken place there, Hardly a week turns up but some distinguished character arrives to inspect the various mechanical de- partments and ships, who have invariably left with plea- gant impressions of the modus operanai of our Yankee naval establisament. Yesterday, however ,*a somewhat distinguished Northern gentioman, ealling himself J. M. Ludlow, and professing decidedly secesh principles, waa arrested on board of the United States storeship Supply, and conveyed to Fort Lafayette ; but he did not leave with the same pleasing impresrions as have been felt by others. Mr. Ludlow, it seems, was born in the North, but bas carried on the mercan- tile business in New Orleans for several and succeeded 60 Well ag to be enabled to establiant branch houses in England and Ireland, At the break out of the rebeilion his sympathies were altogether wil the South and Southern tustitutions, and he became so outbusiastic in his love for secesh principles that he per- mitted himself to become bearer of despatches from the ctissaries of Jeff. Davis & Co. in Europe to that some- On arriving in the United was acrested, but through the intercession of a fow devoted and influential friends was released on bis parele, provided he would leave for Europe. Not alto- gether regarding the right of @ United States officer, or of the Laid Siates government dictating to bim, (» Southern merchant), fe paid no attention to his parole, and proeeeled south, dMarshal Ryan, having learned the gentleman's whereabouts, immediately despatched an off- cer after him. fet Mr. Ludlow having been apprised of the benevolent inteutious of the Marshal, shiped om poard the United Staies store ship Supply, aud wag yosterday arrestod by | eputy Marshal King apd a mveyed to Fort Lafayette. Whon arrested, he manifuated no surprise—spoke in the most pieasaut tarms with Com- and the Deputy Marshal ard bas been reduced sinee one laet roport, but the bisitess scons to be eartied on with the sauie activity avd bustle (nit have characterized the operations there since te evceme@ns of the rebel. lion. The ouaiber of wen employed in the different mechanical departments is about 8,000, and are to be paid off for the mouth of May this week. On Saturday Iaat four French naval officers belonging to the Frenca, men-of-war now ia this port, visited Commodore Vauld- ing; examined the various departments and shipping and expressed themeelves well pleased with their vi Awew steam fire engino, weighing 6,000 pounds, it reported, will be brought to the yard this week mander Radford, the newly appointed es of the yard, reported to Commodore Pauli jeand euter@ upon bis cuties. put titive oMerk yosvorday,