The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1862, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 9413. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1862. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. GENERAL PRIM TO NAPOLEON. chivalrous Southerner; and with Captain Smart's own | N. Y. V.,Colonel C. H. Van Wyck commanding, at the The Trade in Breadstufts. ritle he shot the prostrate Captain through the breast and | battle of Fair Oaks, May 31:— Our exports of breadstuffs to Great Britain still con- killed him. Killea—Captain W. J. Williams, Co. E; Orderly Sergeant | tinue on the increase, and our figures for the past six Many of our soldiers, it is known, lost their little all in 4 y A the camps that the enemy took’ in the iipulse of his Matoen Raccets,, Co. Bi Rerupent Robert MoGufie, Oo. days show larger shipments of grain than were ever first advance—knapeacks, blankets, &c., all disappeared; | D. Golan Guard James Bonney, Co. ¥; Corporal Hobert | ae from this port for Europe during the same period. eee a eet Fe a ete one Bayle | Francis Evetion, Co, K; Thomas Facrill, Co. D; Abijah | For the benefit and consolation of the traitors and fire. fa bero of rhe Sepey war, and received the Indian medal Hinckley Ou. K; David Hardenbrook, o. €; Moses Hat- | egterg of the South and their Northern sympathizers, for service in that grest rebellion. This medal, asimple | 1)" Win sianic, Co. B, Phillp Mehan,'Co. D; Moses’ Ro- | Who confidently predicted at the commencement of the rebellion that the withdrawal of their patronage frem Soi Stage ies te Seeder: | eo ry,” was ry ari Co. F. 4 on to bis coat left in camp,and'coat, medal and all were | ,Wcwnacl Colonel OC. H. Van Wyck: Captain A. W. | us would lead toa general stagnation of trade, the utter Lor ado Monday. Perhaps the rebels got it, perhaps | gocgeaist Frederick Teller, Co. 1; Corporal John Hornbeck, | ®BBihilation of our commerce, that our streets would be uot; for the advance of our own men found many places | Co's: Corporal Manning Welton, Co. F; Corporal Harry | overgrown with grass, and that Europe would speedily maadal, bere i bie chance te find the owner and eshibis | Ne?sst, Co. E; Corporal Abram Leroy Co K; Coeporal | be driven to recognie the independence of thelr bogu® his generority. Beyle has enough of a soldier's spirit | Cor oral J + ‘4 + Daniel | Confederacy by reason of a failure to obtain that great Pp ease Stevers; John Rhodes, Co. 1; Dan! . tops ncmcal argent Yalnct Sn miver init | Sherman, Gor Gy Cards ten, ot x; ‘alpha | able con, which oes, nee, Tas sary with Gaaoral Couch, oF with'Major Weet, Couch's Chief | YA" ,.GSrden, Co. ; Peter ' Vandermark, Co, | i eutomenta from tne port during the, last six days, Of ATE. gue fag taken in thin aile, It wan | Co8®- Brooks, Go 8; Cornaliun Berry, Co, By Sauire Bara: | Which will, we think, show gonclusively that King Cora Cee ey Colonel Cee aE eee i ite od wan | Bart, Co. L;Samuel Cameron, Co, A; Joseph Crill, Co. D; | i# tareely im the ascendancy :— ahaa » John Crossmand, Co. I; Robert Decker, Co. D; F. B. Daven- Gree, the pattie flag of the Twenty second North Carolina reg! | port, Co. a; Joh Dagrope, Co. G; Jas. Edwards, Co. E; mae S eeeare,. wate: ag, cnpaend: trate. eae hard ¥oos, Co. B; Henry Goodwin, Co, K;'Thos, Har- yy famt bine bars, on which are twelve scars. Co. B; Waiter Hedden, Co. C; Geo. £1. Hall, Co. E; It is a new version of ‘‘stara and bars,” but the bars ick Hig Fine, Co. K; John Holpp, Co. H: James John- the rebel gunners. It must be a souree of great mortif- cation to the rebel artillerists that their battery was silenced by our rifles, without a resort in any instance te return of artillery shots. It is said by a gentleman that every gun save one has lost a major part of its cannoniers by the unerring fire of our riflemen. Three rebels who were seated ina lofty tree, endeavoring to reconnoitre our position, made asudden and fatal descent BS the ground, pierced by the sharpshooters’ unerring Fine Weather and Improved Condition of the Roads. Successful Cavalry Expedition to Ashland, MEXICO OPPOSED TO MONARCHY. Fare Oaxs, June 18, 1862. The Enemy Shell Us im the Morning—Picket Shooting— Names of the Killed—Mysterious Disappearance of @ Lieutenant Colonel, dc., de., de. ‘This morning the enemy commenced shelling at an early hour, from @ battery of sixteen Parrott guns, eight-pounders, not half a mile from our advence pick- ets. The battery is posted just beyond a belt of woods, afew hundred yards from the railroad track,en the right. There were various reports of killed and wound- ed; but from what I can learn nota man was injured, ‘The pickets on either side are being constantly shot, and Napoleon Cannot Work Out An Impossibility. The Army of the Potomac Ready for Another Engagement. Letter om the Other Side of the Question. What the Friends of General Almonte Guerilla Operations the Rea our sharpshooters fire a shot every few moments. Last in r of pight ® company of the cavalry reserve, under com- byl es Casey’s te had duplicate seta ot | 80%, 02. K; Oliver Hector, Oo. K; Bernard Kirshner, Co. Have to Says General McClellan’s Army. mand of Capt. Wickersham, were out on @ scout dowa | coiorg—one set in use and another in boxes in camp. F; Job driotar, Co, B: Nathan F Lent, Co. ¥; Johu Me- Bac - 3 és on the leften the Charles City road. They came upon | No colors were lost on tho field; but the colors incamp | ¢#yt,04, Bi Jenn Mctadden, Yo. B; Jerome McLean 08) | motets. s..+.+.2/60411T Saar a, * were lost, and they will porhaps give the Seutharners ® | tice co, a; John KE. White, Co. F; Davia Whitmore, Co. ‘These figures show a daily average of 265,686 bus! —— that they captured the colors of certain ; Jas. York, Co. D; ‘John Zindle, . 4; Henry C. ‘Zarner, oe ese ome ere See annie iments. 3 condi Mewis : . | present a grand total, alike wonderful and extraordinary Ware Hoven, Va., Jane 15, 1862. | ne eee a ce Boo id; Sena ook: | and which will, by ite magnitude, astonish the whole ‘The Raid of the First Virginia. Cavalry—-Disiatifacion a, | wood, Co, B; ‘thos. MeNearney, Co. B; J. March, Co. Givilized world. Co. the advanced pickets ef the enemy, who fired and retreated. John Hincle, of Company K, was instantly killed, by a ball which entered the left broast and came out at the right shoulder, ‘as he fell his foot caught in the stirrops,and he was ‘The following abie letter from Genera! Prim to the Emperor of the French has been published by all tho Madrid papers, without distinction of party. It was written by the General in reply to an autograph letter Interesting Incidents of the Bat- tle of Fair Oaks, 5 | Our friends on theother side of the water may also &o., de, be. carried into our lines, Ho must have been instant) : the Liberty Allowed the Negroes—'Taking the Oath of | Henry Tyson, filled, as the Gall passed entirely through his body ina | ‘ariqcdmot-Oue riches shea ig Phe: es alee fo apse lla swiss fata na ammo fico: tees, snocemnen ety ot Bil! Majoasz allvered 40. Bim Bi, Geneal Creat de slanting direction, severing the aorta, Hincle was be- “ by oh Sovenits GE Rigi Tislepsndent New Fok basteries — ¢g prac has getr et a Pol yroicael are required to | Lorencez, on the arrivabof the latter in Mexico with the Wars Bocas, Va., June 16, 1862. tween eighteen and nineteon years of age, and a native | Xtiled and Wounded, céc., dc. venth and Eig! lependent New York batteries, ipa rkerve i eolgter ie thelr belligerent propen. | Feinforcements sent out from, France under his com- of Philadeiphia. The cumpany was ordered to make a reconnoissance, because it was understood that the enemy were advancing on General Casey’s division in large force. Another of the same regiment, named David Reidnam, Company M, died last night, at eleven o’clock, from disease. I also learn that Lieutenant Wells, of Company F, of this regiment, and a private of the same company, Were out on picket last Sunday and were fired upon by the enomy's pickets. ‘The Lieutenant’s horse re- turned rideriess, and nothing bas since been heard or seen ofthem. Lieutenant Wells was a native of Phila delphia, and was about twenty-two yoars of age. ‘On Thursday night Captain J. N. Wilson, Company weveral guerilla parties are still hovering im the rear mand:— @f ourarmy. On Saturday and Sunday @ small party ‘were prowling around the country on the opposite side ef the Pamunkey, their object being to await ao eppor- Sunity to destroy the shipping at this point, Another party were at Charles City Court House on Saturday, fend to-day are reported te be in the neighborhood of ‘Williamsburg. ‘Ten of the most prominent citizens remaining en this @ide of the Chickahominy have been arrested, They un- ‘The excitement caused by the sudden raid of the First | raised by Colonei Van Wyck with the Tenth Legion :— 4 it inst a country which has ever stood the friend Virginia cavalry noar this place, aud tho guerilla attack | | Sxvmwrm Barreay.—Killed—Anthony Goodsell, Mathew | Ortho needy abroad, and whore ships have, in timos of at Tunstall’s station on Friday night, are the principa: ig ge td ae ee Ore, bed famine and starvation, borne gratuitously to their shores topic of conversation throughout the army. Itis allowed | siunter-vag M. Swain, rin aii " ge cee aE oe Cor, SYR Rowing grans by all to bo one of the most daring attacks ever known, JuonTH Barrery.-— Wounded—Rorgeant Jas. R. Gommel, ‘The wants of Great Britain and France can only be and ia cortainly greatly to the rebels’ credit, as far as Po <2 oe ane ceaamhaia B. Maynard, Wm. Carr, | supplied by Russia or ourselves; and while Russia L he whole thing i ed. Map, os tent ape sends her surplus grain to her seaports, which Lashes He pecan pecniedinese ne Mins ad are few, by limited, slow and expensive means speak strongly against the entire hberty allowed tho NEWS FROM THE SHENANDOAH. of transportation, we, by means of our almost endless negroes, who are not in any single ease prohibited from ssid ai asi = ey) beer ool ey ot Bevel paable ae eee grb bae ed re transit from reat ex! ravar! communicating to whom they please, or going whore they | Juckson Reinforced—Exposed Condition of the West to our aesport inert , can supply therm with Lett er of General Prim to Napoleon. Ontana, March 17, 1862. Sirs—Your imperial Majesty has been pieased to ad- dregs me aw autograph letver, which, from the kind ex- pressious its coutaws ia regard to me personally, will be a badgo of houor for my posterity. Great, indeed, were my desires, commanding a corps of Spanwh troops and battling for the same cause, te march m live with your Majesty's fot ince I encouraged by the well founded hope.that she soldiers of Castile are worthy of fighting by the side of the soldiers of France, though oubtedly gave the information upon which the rebels an Senrans ete co eneeee ae like, pasate places as Setcky pee from any of Fremont’s Command. corn and wheat at little more than one haif the cost im | these enjoy the wall earned reputation ‘of being bravest have ted on our rear during the past few days. 1 one. mething should be done to their masters alxo Russia. ng the But, sire, 1 coul ve wished an- —— fe ig the past ses and was reinforced from the Fifth New Hamp- s ' Movnt Jackson, June 16, 1862. ‘There can be no very good reason that either Russia aie Daith ‘aud other enemies to encoun- ‘The rebels made an attempt to drive in our piekets in front of General Heintzelman, for the purpose of ascer- ‘taining our foree and position. A few were wounded on ‘Beth sides; but none are known to have been killed. shire. A deserter came into camp and informed Briyadier Gen. Meagher that there would be an attack that night; and what turther seemed to corrobvrate the report was the moving of heavy guns and sounding the reveille. There was, however, no movement on the part desides allowing them to remain at home and | Rejjapie information has been received at headquarters | or the United ;States should bear any vory great love within our lines without a guard, and allowed | tha: yackson has been reinforced a sesond time by 12,000 | for Great Britain, baving in view her bullying and de- to go where thoy please, simply because. they | 219, coitfal propensitien; but, we can afford to be gencroun oath and forgivi otwithstandin; er aid and sympa- egieace of allegiance, which to them is | General Fremont is in avery exposed condition, and tn | thy ha beasand’ still is. aguinst our government, and ter; since here, fighting agains! blexicam troops and bodies of national guards, the soldiers of Franve and Spain can acquire no glory; not because the Mexicans are wanting in personal valor: sprang {rem the Spanirh race, they posress it. Butthis country is ruwed by a forty An order was issued to-day by General MoClellan ex- | of the rebvis; but by wrong management one of our men | not copsidered binding in the least degree, as | ga, in’ fi of th bol; bel lic isting within our i « 4 r 5 nger of being overwhelmed by a vastly superior | in favor e unboly rebellion existing yeaiw’ civil war, and this will be suflicient to ex; tending the de of General Dix soas to include | W2s shot by cur pickets. They were thrown out indil- | 44.1. considered complimentary. At Savage's atation I porders, we will continue te furnish her with corn ata | \hy her armed force cannot be ina position to coufrous partmen ude | ferent directious, some from a German regiment on the | *a' P y fa force. low figure, but give her due notice that our governmect | the well organized battalions of Frauce and Spain, How- ‘Yorktown, Gloucester, Williamsburg and West Poiat. Wasuivaton, June 17, 1862. ‘The War Department bas despatches from General McClellan’s Beadquarters dated four o’clock this after- ‘moon. Jearn that Mr. Savage took the oath of allegiance to the No reinforeements ie are on the way to him. ‘Stocks and securities we can United States: vet he has now two sons in Richmond— It is Delieved that much of the Corinth army is about one in the army and she other private secretary to Jeff. | 44 he sont to hold the Shenandoah valloy, with its im> Eighty-seventh Anniversary of the Bat- Davis, ‘Two or t iree days since he went off unmolested, | reuse supplies ef wheat, unsil after harvest time, tle of Bunker Hill. and bas mot ben hoard of since. He is an old man, : Boston, June 17, 1862. about seveuty years of age, and, perhaps, was considered Wincurstzr, June 11—P. M. To-day in the eighty-seventh anniverssry of the battle perlectyy harmiers. At Gurlick’s Landing, also, where | There is nothing worthy of note transpiring here at | of Bunker Hill, and, it being a legal holiday, the banks, the two schooners wore burned on Friday night by Stew- | present, but we hear a multitude of romors in regard to | Custom House and many stores are closed. Thero is a fakirt eee ren Mineo nee thecanee, when | General Fremont’s army. ‘Tho latest report, coming | fine military turnout, especially in Charlestown, where other day & quantity of corn wan sent to him to be | through arebel channel to Strasburg, is that Jackson | the day ts obsdtved with more than oe ee. ove, inland bag ae fespoal Laine ee it ho roa had fallen back to some defensible point, where he had at ‘he amanal meeting of the Bunker Hi!l Monument rind any By 3 at they were to re- 1 feors Wisl 4 pies pes ‘that Jef, Davis was not dead pel Garlick been reinforced by 70,000 men, 10,000 of whom he would | Association to-day, Geore W shington Warren was ro- = e 7 elected President. 'a i'gthe “eur ending June 1, the himself now lives within our lines. He lias asuiamer | ¢mploy to keep Fremont engaged while the remainder | Sects int en valent 10,044 ‘adults and 1,116 chil. Mi her only at a premium. ever, we are here, and will fight together, if the repu- Me should refuge the just claims of the allied natious aithough mg opinion is that the government wiil accord. us this justice, and that, therefore, there will be mo pre- toxt for fighting. In the matter of rigntful claims, there can be no va- rionce betwecn tho commissioners of the allied Powers, and none the less between the coumimandersof your Ma- .esty’s troops and those of her Ca:hulic Majesty; but tho acri r } Haro, of Padre Miranda and other emigrant Mexicans, with an idea of creating @ monarchy in iavor of Priuce Maximilian, of Austria, a fag which, according to them, 18 to be sustained and supporsed by the forces of your Imperial Majesty, will create a situation dificult for alt, but more dificult and painful for the General-in- Chief of the Spanish troops, who, bound i! the is based om the London right and left, while Capt. Wilson’s men wore sent in the centre, neither knowing that the other party was on ‘The consequence was each mistook the other for fired at each other. One of Capt. men was shot through the breast and instantly killed. This morning a soldier named Thomas Ryan, of Company @, Colonel Morehead’s regiment, was fired upon by the rebels while on advanee picket, the ball passing through the thig! He is a native of en- singion. Philadelphia, and is about twenty-two yoars of age. The wound fs not fatal. Captain Frost and private Fairchiids, both of Company K, of the One Hundred and Sixth Pe yivania regiment, were killed while on picket duty on Tuesday moruing. They were attacked by a large force of the rebels, Captain Frost being shot through the body, aud Fairchilds was bayonetted. oth died io afew minutes, Captain Frost was @ native of No especial movement had taken place. The weather ‘was very finoand the roads were improving rapidly. Our cavalry yesterday paid another visit to Ashland, @arprised a party of rebels at that point aad dreve them ef, and captured some property. f Our Special Army Correspondence. Camp Nzax Fain Uaks, Va. , June 13, 1862. ‘Phe Redels Amuse Themselves by an Incffeetual Fire—The Philadelphia, was a married man, and has afamily. | rosidence at Hanover Court,louse, aud a genti t ta instructs Anais wd”. 2) laf 4deciac = Ape Weeds Weak | warrchilae otaicas tn Uunicit Ve: 71 alas learn Shak Liece | teen AO ae ee Lee ek ee er ee ree ern Pann, [atau instructions of his goveonm.mt pon, dc. tenant Colonel Curry, of this regiment, very mysteriously | he sent his. wagon. down to the landing for | °ut Fremont off, and sweep him from the valley. NATIONAL BALUSE AT NASHVILLE. mee: e + Aint aisles Mention aus = ene your disappeared. He was fleld officer of the day, and passed } provisions to be taken to Hanover Court House. Dr. | The mail messenger from General Fremont’s army to Nacuvuax, Juno 17,1862. | from your Majesty's government, would find himself in ‘The rebels, in immense force before us, commenced, ‘with the day’s rising sun, to shell our camp. Uatil ten @elock A. M. their batteries played upon us with great fury and rapidity. The only substantial result of the presentation of adout twe hundred and fifty shells, which Sell al) around us without at all disconcerting our move our pickets at two o'clock inthe morning of Tuesdsy last, and has not since returned. His horse, however, came intocamp during the day. He was thirty-eight years of age, and a vative of Philadelphia. Hawiiton, who was arrested yesterday on suspicion of | Strasburg reports that fighting was continued between A national salute of thirty-four guns was fired to-day Gaver the mnoat bitter ascearionists a the Seats of vir, | We two armies on Monday and Tuesday, and another | en Capitol Hill, by direction of Goverser Johnson, in ginia, and yet he wan allowed to remain unmolested, | Tider says that Fremont hae falien back to Harrisonburg. | honor of the anniversary ef the battle of Bunker Fill. without a guard, simply because be took the osth of aile- ‘The reports of Jackson’s reinforcements and his de- giance. To-day areport is cireulated that one of ourow® | signg are discredited here. City Intelligence. th a a ped acpcsaatauceaan ceoavines gh ofa A large portion of the prisoners carried off by Jackson ‘Tnx Baxxrurt Law.—A petition, signed by such lead- the unpleasant position of being usable to co-operate in the realization of your Imperi.i Majesty’s views, if they should real'y be those of raising @ throne 19 chis coun- try, in order to place thereon the Archduke of Austria. Moroover, I wutertain the profound convietion, that there ave very few men of monarchical senti: this country; and it is reasouabie this should be monarchy was never kuown here in the persous of the ‘Suvan Pixas, Juno 15, 1362. Preparations by the Army for the “ Next Great Day” — pease wag er instant killing of Augustus Ellison, Firat | "101, Great Loss of the Rebcls at Seven Pines Confirmed — zuide of the First Virginia cavairy. A gentleman | bave effected their escape. tng bankers aud merchants us Brown Brothers &Co., | SMart Snacchs. but only in. the viceruye, wil0 go. ae eek sary With a desire to reeiprocate the com. |. 2% Horrors of the Hatile ield—Incidents of the Late who appeared to know more about the matter than any | ‘The latest intelligence from General Fremont isof a | Maitland, Phelps & Co., J. Stuart & Co., Richard Bell & | yernod, each one according to his better or worse 7 i game day a coe te area nib Union States lores oaterten Juditane character, Co., J. J. Phelps, Babeock Brothers, and others, has out foraging, the rebel’tavalry charged (he pickess, a ‘Tho report that 1,600 to 2,000 rebel prisoners are now | been trausmitted to Washington for presentation to ing rapidiy ahead. ‘The regiment was sent of in pur- | oy roe from Fremont’s division ts not confirmed at | Congress, asking for the enactment of a bankrupt law. suit, but without succoas, as the y lind a con- ig! E siderable start of them. T have just beord coat | Peadguarters. ‘Tux Barrie oy Burr Hit.—The eighty-seventh ani- judgment and information, and all according to the cus- tom and usage of governing the peopic at that distant period, Afonarchy, dun, left behind ut in (hi: country neither the immense inlercels of a secular nibili‘y, as hap- pens in kurop: when by tie violence of @ reoolutionary hure ricane some throne is overturned, nor did tt leave moras Battle—More Rebel Barbarities, dc., &c. Cheerily the Army of the Potomac, or our part of it, gathers itsolf up for the next great day. When will the day come? No matter when, we will Le resdy, and all pliments with the enemy and engage them with our bat- ‘teries; but peremptory orders forbede such a punish- ment to them at present, The rebels must entertain a ‘very poor opinion of the results of their praciice this erar’ Bunker Hi di ‘ the better for the fery ordeal of the late fght—the aight | two of the men captured formerly —velonged versary of the battle of iit ooourred yesterday, | Ticane some throne <G operiwrwed, ew ded.t ten s morning from the contemptuous silence with which it | toa. qhe Ricumond papers declare to have been “den. | 12 the Highth ennsyjvania cavalry, and that News from the Went Indies. and was appropelately celebrated in this eity by a grand | jason to desire the rvetablishment of monarchy, wht 16 was treated, They will find out speodily, however, that ‘we are making quite extensive preparations to give them @ waking up on some ef these bright amd rosy summer q@ornings. field of Saturday, May 31, and Suaday, June 1, is still the object of the greatest interest with those who Participated in the bleody fray and those ‘rom a distance fortunate en ugh to secure passes to enable them to in- @pect it. The treve im the woods bear testimony, by their @umerous scarifications,to the terrible and fatal fire poured into the rebels by our brave troops. More par Sicuiarly is this the testimony of the woods facing the Thirty-fourtb and Kighty-second New York Vo! nth Massachusetts, aud three companie: 8 Hirst Minnesota, thy Jeft of that regiment's live, ou tuat ever-to-be-forgotwon Saturday's et tree seems to have been ieft ch of the unorring bullet. ‘The charge of Gorman's Setter of your correspondent, describing the part our ‘@iviaion took in the contes:, but fatntiy gives an idea of Hs magnificent eflect upon tbe fortunes of the day. It is @ertain that the official records of this war wit] not re. never knew, and which wobedy nor anything nas taught i to desire or respect. ‘the proximity of the United States, and the languege, ever harsh, of those republicans against the mouarchieal institution, Baye coniributed much to produce here a genuine hutved 10 monarchy ; 80 much so that the oxtab- lishinent of the republic, mere than forty years since, m spite of is disorders und constant agitation, has created habits, custome and even a certuin republican language which 1% would not be easy to desircy. Therefore, aud for other reasous which caunot be biddea trom the deep penewation of your imperial Majesty, you wiil un- derstand that the vaBtly prevailing opinion @: this coun- try 18 not and eaauct be monarchical ; but if reasoning be not sullicient to demonstrate it, it will be amupiy proven by the fact that neituer during the two montus in which tho allied standards floated over the city of Vera Crox, hor Low when we occupy the impoxtans towns of Cordova, Orizaba and Tebuacan, where no Mexi- cam lorces or any authorities, save the civil, have re- mained, mavher mumarchists nor conseroaiives have made tie slightest demonaration, were i even to let the allies see that such partisans existed. Far be 16 from me, Sire, to imagine even that the power they have been sentenced to be shot, the order to AXRILAL OF THE STEAMSHIP PLANTAGENET. dis; is : : ; play of flags on most of the public buildmgs. The Ease cane wader ta Sitanmeergl sooage The British steamer Plantagenet, Captain Beard, | Con:inental Guard were the only military organization sie thou, ‘Twenty eounded were in tie covered care oa | arrived herd yesterday morning from Kingston, Jamaica, | thut paraded. Comjany A, Captain Yerance, efter board = train wich the guetiiias shot "i One obthe | which port she left on the 6th inst. Pose go— tre eeepc tl topes opto cay started poor follows, named Remystamn'cy, x Frenchman, of the . ¥ 4 Fifty -iteh Now York Volunseers, recived two buleta ia ie pa og jas neal tanya Sececal ca Punic SALe of PRizm PRoveRtyY.—At noon yesterday his body aud leg. His leg was amputated, , Pe; a se Meitvour wall Mold ‘About noon to-day our pickois were fired upon by the | terest. We givea few local items, o Pek peach age presale pra php visio enemy nour Fair Ooks. GC Shafer or Shaler, of the , fe Faward Fostor, Fay., Treasurer of the St. James Bank | ooncicon of sixty thousand segars, of favorite brands; Fighty-first Pennsylvania regiment, was instantly killed babe by a sao through the head. Major Devereaux, dleld | for Savings, almeuer of the parish ands magisirate, | com, cremicals, medicines, felt hats, leather, percus- |.sion caps, machinery for making shoes, guava jelly, offleer of the day, lind also charge of a picket. Ho was | died suddenly. powder aud a variety of other articles. The sale took shot through tho’ shoulder. Joseph M. Drake, of Com- ‘ " pany I, Baker’s Ca!ifornia regiment, was show througa Lamboypsaygen etherunte, Sane oe een the arm, aud Samvel King, of the same company, was | Records, died ov the 4th inst, place under the direction of United States Marsal Mur- wounded in two places in the leg. Major Devereaux be- | Toward the close of May the rains had been very se- | TAY. oh Sate Ey 4 longed to the Sixty-vinth Pennsylyavia. The pickets s K he A large ni raders and speculators were at- received btrict ordere not toreturn theenemy’s fire under | Vere; Several houses in Kingston had bees undermined | tracted to the sale. Tho bi apy circumstances. Captain Willlam E. Tomlinson, of | 40d thrown dowa. sold realized good prices. ‘Lhe highest price given for Company 1, California regiment, commanded the pickets. At a fire in Kingston, property to the amount of | the segars a Lanier por thousand riseaiemame: 9 Abr nae Ph AEE 87, was destroyed, It broke out im the bukery of | #ec0nds), of which there were but two boxes, containing Anteresting from the Army Before Rich- nod pif y YC} GOO each. Ono box of Londres (thirds), containing 500, ond. x : perate,” though elsewhere the word * discreditable is used, Some persons, we see, hesitate and differ as to what name they shall call the batwe ly. We have callod it from the Sevon Pines for the reason that the hattlo was fought at the place of that name; there the prinei- pal and most sanguinary struggle occared. Couch’s last fight, whem Sedgwick came to his assistance, was lalf a imjie north of Fair Oaks station. For the more matter of name, Seven Pines is better than Fair Oaks, Fair Oaks is pretty; but a bloody story does not Wanta protiy tlle. There ise weird and wild association with the name of the pine, and when we add to itthe mystic number ‘* seven’’ it would be uifficul, to designate more fitly so bloody a battle. Everyching indicates that our orisinal estimate of redel lose—viz : ven thousand—js not beyond te truch. Yesterday we saw one of the horrible realities of battle, the unburied bodies of soldiers killed just two weoke be” fore. Deep in 9 wood which had not been searched by bu. ‘saul any fos Of arran [0 compere withthe bene fac | Ti! Parties, and whieh was within the.enemy’s lines for Dayonet charge of this vrignde. The brigade upon wiich | thirty-six hours after the battle, nearly «hundred were their terribic onslaught was made was commanded by | found, all apparentiy the enemy's men. Thirty were General Pottigrew, anit was considered equal to wny tn | found around alittle pool of water, to which they had fie rebel service. They stood about one hundred feet | --wied to quench their thiset when wounded. Shore from oe of the wood, apparently immovable and euetrable, they had died. This isa picture of war. Twothat! saw = ph ay vm te aaa low yards them, nearly at bayonet reach, ere they broke | 9; S é Setsre ‘the aieca end” Gotermtved line ‘cr’ gieam. | 2° yards from Les baa bedirarniag ari of ex. Seg bayonets. Our brigade uctually pursued them | “oguished embers. y in their little fire = rye’ rauk Loma distance into the woods. and died beside tt\—onelay drawn up ia agony, the other true that mauy of the charges of che exist only in the newspapers. ‘the over- | “* nanan ing raid acing mi wheiuring and docizive charge of this brigade will be Our boys of Couch’s division were lucky in the loss of their so-called ‘‘camps” on Saturday; for their kind Unele now sends them what he supposes they need—he returns what they lost. In this return it is assumed established by the corps division and br);ade eommand- ers’ official reporte. Goodly quantities of he trophies of ‘war, taken from and left by the rebels, are in the pos- that the men have had all that they ought to have had. Nothing could be furtter from the truth. But the as- suraption | ood one, and Uncle Samuel, by the things of our men. The envmy’s sharpshooters were armed with Colt’s rife. Rifle muskete, of the “ Tower, he now sends, makes the boys much richer than they have been im a long while betore. London, V. R., 1861,” stamp, are also in our possesston, Maving Many incidents of the battle are talked over in camp, been taken from the enemy. We ure making our advance steadily, but eureiy. We d> not wake rash aitempts to take grount we cannot hold. Everything we take we keop. It will not be long betore the people of the Union and we bave gathered two or three, as follow:— ‘Two good shots made by Corporal Lewis,of McCarthy's battery, are worthy of reoord. When the Massachusetts Tenth were marched up the Williamsburg road, and while thoy were in it, a piece was wheeled into the road by the will be excited by the news of » most decisive ven- Mict. or a decied down on the part of the Rich. mond rebels and Dasty preparations made to fire. The Touth ‘was gotten out of the way immediately; but the road was f rebels. Our men ace coufident, in the event of the j,and that gun would rake it and might do terribie were brisk, aud the articles sold for $56 per thousand, A large quantity of La Corina {Frem the Bos ler, June 16.) in Dominica the House of Assembly had rejected # bill | sold from $40 tv $50 per thousand. Six boxes of Ciuts of your Imperial Mayosty is insuflicient to eetavlish = We have recived {Torn ® gentio‘uan who ieft White | to create a registry of voters. Is was expected that a | Ori0a sold for #02. Other brands ranged from $23 (0 | (hroue in Mexico for the House of Austria. Your Ma- House, Va., on Friday morning inst, Jee 13, some ine | gissolution would follow. $60—-the former price being the lowest given (or | jciy rules the destinies of a great nation, rich in brave teresting iniormtion Of ihe state of affairs in'the army ‘ ae | @ small parcel. Atnong the miscelianeous articles, | ud intelligemt men, rich im resources and bourgoouiug of General MeCielian, before Kichinond. The stamp duty upon assignments of policies of life eight bags of Guayaquil ‘cocoa went aff oat euibusiasus,whevever there is a question of seconding the In regard to the strength of the federal army, he states | asaurance was remitted during the Jast session of the | 2°%e. per Ib., four bugs of ofve at 12. | views of your Imperial Majesty. Jt will be easy for yur that nu pe outside of Ge: ‘ellan aud his ste | Ceionial Parliament & Ike., 8 bales of tobacco at d8e., 151 bugs of Rio | waresiy w conduct Prince dlarimilian to ihe capntal and ! i cotfes at 18c., 25 boxes of shot at 73s¢..al pige of lead | 7), him King, butihis King urll find im the country no bas any accurate ijea. The: no doubt that the ‘ strength of many regiments has been considerably ro- ARE at 624¢. per Ib., 1 case of French calfskin at $28 por | oar support than that of thore cotserva'we leaders who, duced by Jeath, wounds iu battle and sickness. Personal Intelligence. dozen, 2 bales of French prints at 12c. per yard, 65 plan- | wan im power, never thought of establishing @ monarch; ‘There are also sows skuikers. In regard to the latter si ed at tation hoes at 14c. each ; a case containing # machine for | (ur cuntenpiate i mow tha: they are beaten, pov) the Provost Marshal, with iis posse, is gut Hen. Williain H. Seward arrived 9: the Astor Hout | making shoes, 25 bundios of brass wire, & quantity of qi “pi taey » scutiered exile. up from all querters of the peninsula.” No last evening. He returns to Washington by the seven | adzo handles, 22 shoe lasts, 6 iron locks and 1 pisiol was |" ow wealthy individuals, also, will accept a fore be Aig hundred were collected by the Provost Marabal in | O'clock train this morning, soki as a lot for $47. By two o'clock the sale was closed. | monarch who comes supported by the soidiers of pen one day. Anower source of comp! is the large gutm- Lord Lyons, the English Ambassador, accompanied by Opp Fmisows’ Lecrvne.—Brother Jerome Buck, of the | Majesty; but they will do nothing w sustain bim the ber of oficers on furlough at the present crisis. Faward J, Monson and Ernest Olay, Secretaries of the | Merchauta’ Lodge, 1. 0. of 0. F., is announced to deliver | Gay that support shail tai) him, and the monarch will As an offset, however, f ihe Union " of Eckford fal. tvom tae throne raised by your Majesty, as other po- army our informant sttes that. reinforcements are | British Legation, arrived at tho Drevoort House yester. | # lecture this evening in the rooms ford Lodge, | pntates of the earch will fall, the day that tie imperial reachiny General Me€iellan in considerable numbers. He | day. They will suil for Europe in the steamship Persia | No. 234, corner of avenne Cand Fourth street. The sub. | mantieo/ your Majesty crass to shield amd ceelip them himseif met three regiments of infaniry and one of | 4+ noon tod: ject will be on the present troubles of the country, and | J well know that your Imperial Majesty, in your bigh- cavalry on the way to the front, and at least ten thous. cinch ‘will doubtless prove highly interesting. miuded justice, does not desize to compel this eountry to and more would soon reach White House. Major Dougias, of the British Army, John Young and Fie im Ease Twestiera Srnnee.—Hetween eleven and | change her inattiutions in so radiesl a manner, if the Our army ig in the best of spirits, notwithetanding | T. Cramp, of Monsreal, and L. A. Dowloy, of Newport, R. el Mord: ight a fire occurred in the | COURtY does ‘not of its own accord ask aad desire it; but the recent sickness, and oxpress thuir dovermination to | I., are stopping at tue Clarendon Hotel. twelve o'clock on Monday nig! . the leaders of the conservative party, who have come enter Richmond on the first opportunity. Of their ability | Charles E. Kortright, British Consul ai Philadelphia, | Carriage manufactery of Francis Youngs, No. 7 East | wo Vera Cruz, aay it will suttice to comsult the hisher cuarces to capture the city they ed Ot entertain doubt. and wife; Major Pearson, of the Grenadier Guards, Bri- | Twentieth street, Owing to the prompt action of the } of the consmunity, without troubling Uvmeloce about the In regard fo t!.o actual strength ofthe rebel army im | tish Army; 8. 1. Whitwell, of Bostun, and N. C. Gridley firemen the flames were extinguished before they ohers; and this disturbs men’s mines, uspiring fears lest Richmond there is really no sutbentic intelligences. The | and wife, of Milwaukees are stoppiag at the Brey the national will should be forced and violated. jinprossion Is that ia eflvctive men they are not stronger | House.” oe eee Ort | reached the second floor. On the first floor the fotiowing | ‘nus kuglish troops, who were 10 eome to Orizaba, and’ than the Union army It is evident that many of |. A. Walker, of the United States Navy, W. L. Fara. | PFOPOSY, wat, Beery all ueiitoy Tiki er gge rouge | bed alrendy prepared mung of tranporuaion, We they as the country abuut iictinond hax been reocntly | Moth aud J. R. Osgood, of Reston; WH. Lan Sie away, owned by Brewster & Haldwin; one barvoche and | stipulated in the Loadon convention, re-embarked. Your stripped of all the young men, as, thefew inbabltante to | of Jantaica. and J. Sosalea and’ H. Kent, of Loudon, are | UOWP TEM Corian. 3 top wagon owned. OY Sermon | neventy Wuvcomprenend the lmportange of such « wih- ‘ epping ropolitan Hotel. O'Neal; one wagon, owned by Mr. Keeler; and one roc I bog a thousand pardons of your Majesty forhaving pro. work upon the rebel iatrenchments. ° the ‘jhe Mupressioa is that Davis cannot, with any hope of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland; E. M. Gilbert and | away, one pony cart and one coach, owned by Mr. | sunied to call your ottention to this long letter; but I maintaiuing the coutest, evacuate Richmoud. The rebot | 0. B iced. a Utica; Fdward L. Pieree, from Port | Youngs—im all valued at about $8,000. The property is | potieved that the way Ww make a suitable retaru for aympathizers found in'the vicinity of the capital s.ate | Royal; James webe!s accepting battle, of a victory , by the light of whieh modern suctesses will pale iu obscurity. If the revo's persist in their ied effort te make a ‘Thermopy ie, they Gro surely destino to defvat. They will fight bere, how- ever, some Cage edema ‘weay , to vindicate their honor ae chivairous Southern gentlemen, and if for nothing Righer,as a forlorn hope, a despairing effort. Whats geurce of congratulation would it be to our common coun- . Hunter, of Toronto; Arthur Cunningham, | insured for $9,000 in the Brooklyn, American, [acnauge | your Majesty's kindness towards mo was to teil you the . J. Bliss, of Boston; James Elwards, | and Atlantic insurance companies. ‘The ding 3 | truth, aud the whole truth, on the political state of this , and the world (goaerally , were thesorebels arocnd execution, Corporal Lewis, whe commanded the right | that if Davis declines to fight there will be danger from | of Nassau; Re | hmond, realising thoir present hopeles condition, to | piece of MeCarthy’s battery, saw the situation,” und | his own troups, wlio are tired of ronuing. of Albany, and Thomas Whitridge, of Baltimore, are | owned by P. Gillett. Itis damaged about $100—Lusured. | country us] understand it, im ding which I shall have wefuse us Sight, If some pure ray of light could shine } imunediately brought his piece to bear on the enemy's. The roads are still in @ cost horribly condition, The | “topping atthe Fir h Avenue Hotel. Tuo improvements on the buiiding are daioagod abvut | seiixticd not only a duty, buta feeling of eminent, re- upom them and discover themselves to tkomsclves an | Lis firatshot bit the whos!, and down went the gun. | heavy siege guns are slowly moving towards the front; D. T. Norris snd Mr. Clarke ana wife, of Vermont; W. | $100; insured for $1,000 in the Hamilton Invu:snce Com- | gpectr)) aud high regard ior the person of your pany. Majesty. Immediately «dozen men througed arcund the guu to get it up amd another wheel on. The. Corporal Lewis burst a case shot within twenty yards of the group, and the gun was cleared. No more was heard of st thatday Captain Merarlaud, of the Ninaty-third Pecasy.vania, wan taken prisoper. ‘As he was led towards the rear, he was overtaken by a group of rebels carrying a wouud- el officer to the rear. MeFarland was polite to He assisted the group through the underbrush but it will be a work of weeks, possibly, to get them | G. Limburgnar, of Lridgeport; D. P. Griff whore they can be usod effectively in sheliing the rebals | W. Clifton aad wife and U. V. Snyder and Ww: > me Itenly remains for me to say, sire, that since wo and driving (her from tho capiial. Jo, and W. Mitcholl,of Rhodo Irland, are stoppiug at the Coroners’ Inquests. came (9 this country the most cordiat harmouy hae To give an idea = the Rpg ee to be beh op Mang 4 Lafarge House. Porat Vewieus Casvarty is Cayraar Parx.—Coronet | exisied betwean your eulightend Vice Aumiral,La Gra- Informant states that with tight wagon and one horse gan ibany; Ri 7 ! esterday, at No. 647 @eventh | Viero, and myself, ws beiween the chici¥, oftieers he was fourteen hours in goiug twenty-two miley. The sence Perea ce Albany | Bigat ng Toleyes Leer ip rpg sy ra we 7. “pe ent | ded buldters of bith natiows—a LArcuony whisa, I doubt teamsters go in bodies and help each ouher. Whon a ‘fay lor, of the United St “ ing | Avenue, upon the body of ‘Thomas P. Sherlock, @ native | gir witi goatinue while we remaie im this country, mile gots buried 1a the mud, they all hitch chains upon “and wife, of Cupe Cod; i eynolda, of | Of Ireland, aged fifty years, who was accidenially killed buo highest respect ant most profound devotion, tho unfortunate beast and haul it ous. These wagons co ¢: Captain Urban, Captain Beardsley and wife, | dy being thrown from a buggy while riding in Contval | Tr at, sire, Your Imperial Majesty’# warm and de- A voted servant, jrey ethers in. this and other countries look apon them, oh how many of the houselold treavures of the fair and sunny South would be spered co 1! and adorn her domestic altars! but, biind lung fuliy , we ean only discern before us an cuntlict—ruined hearts and horaes-—'‘ ache! weeping for her children, and refusing te vo comforted, for they were not, It would not becwins me under ny paroie to cpeak of torwardners of the prepara- AY ‘ ction of Richm nd hich (ho woods was lined, turned aside Lue high | not average over seven miles per day. valet ‘ ng for the preserva ° Fes required to ineure complet iid b. lure aad made the way easy, and heljed-| Our inhemunt also tells a eae ac sper, of Ehitvdelphia: He it, cibgon, of | pari, Deceased was in company with his wife, aud wes ding My Aor g reg} ening ce A private of tho First Miun«sota regiment, Colonel 3.'!ly, 4. But almost insensibly he turned | he found ia a deserted hoy Seakn aie ube paenan Wi hd Migaimtceia ob uaall [fm c me Yeacher pen Any Bal Aap horse tok (right, and, | ortice imperial {6 GOUNI DE RMS. upon entering for tue first time the massive works bo: | the dire that which they had originally taken. | House and the Chickahomiay. His en ee Sere er ae eee Tuoning away, precipitated the occupants of tho bagg: v 3 fore Yorktown allowed his spade to drop from his ahoul- | Ina lic Uiey came upon our pickets. “ho | Jones, a member ot the Now York F Senator Wilkinson and wife, of Minuesota; Judge H.P. | to tho groand. Mrs. Sherlock, who was severely injur hotter eeun 6 PVANAA G0 Admibaio, rveyed the reduced wo He fell sick when his regiment wa ag Biddle, of Logansport, tnd.; Colonel J. U1. Lediie, of Au- | says usr busbar never spoke a word after receiving the doateg js ac eaieess et & gubvneeeele te Mei lellan will shovel us and was left in the house where he had been four burn; Major Arustrong and Charts Watson, of Montreal; | fail, The jury rendered a verdict of “Deas by fracty The following » private ir from = ia destined to perform ax import y battery, when the fight | withnut food or attendance when found. ‘be inbabi. | ©. W. Caylor,of Paimyra: S. D. Crane, of Boston; 0. M. | of the ekuli, tho result of being accidentally thrown irom | ¢rieud of General Almonte, at Orizaba, to a friend in this ction of Richmond as it di was over with Casey's ¢ hud not yet enough o: it. } tante in the vicinity know of his being thero, but they | Candlis# and fanily, of Pittsburg, and F. Lew, of New | a wagon in Central Park; and that no blame can be at: | cry, who hag sent it to us for publications ands of our indomita': bates Kuns were gone; s@ he fell back w one ot Anjor | Joft him to his fate. 3 Orleans, are stopping at the St, Niebolar Hotel tadhot to the person who let the Lorse."? ’ postr Moa becomes @ weapon of actual warts West's batterios, asked | jon tonerve there, ad | The party who found him were short of provisions.so | J. Phalen and son, of Paris; Win. Ponn Gaskell, of | Bening Frcin Accent.—Louls Wackerhouser, 89 In” | gore complications hace taken place.’ ‘This. ite ea much dreaded by, vecesh as the pondenus artillery or | dit serve there, gallantly and efficiently, throughout « they called upon an old lady in the vicinity for food. | Philadelphia; Rey. James Lewis, of ant abont year old, was burned to death on Monday | etuvated Juarex—governinens s0-callet—-has defied the eracking rifle. fight She complained that sho herself was short, butsh* | and Mrs. Fdward Vero Partington, ‘pik night by the accidental upsctting of n burning fluid | natronality of ran ‘A inan in company H, Thirty-sixth New York, bad Con: 3 of Port au Prince; Modame Se: 7 31 pha i ri Pt o Tho general health of the army is not as Anally sold thom a balf pint of mk for fifteen eants, and | Purgoli, Han lamp upen his person. Coronec Wildey held an inquest | French Cenecal ha favoribie as be desiable, sithongh jt {s | Singular escape. ‘his regiment was posted for @ few stuall herrings for twenty-five ceuts, With this | Puryoid and fa ‘i 4 20 bad ag is geverally supposed. ‘Most of the casus | hours 10a )ine of ride pits, Many of the men eould vt to the almost fainished soldier. ‘The poor | of Port at Pri Port wn Peimee upon the body. eed cenietha Ties 1isoet at) aataae ee wick are fom slight cides, and readily yio\d to hos. | get into the pits, but lay on thoir faces iu the roar. | fellow died on bu June, and was buried near by, | J. A. Corbett aud wifo, of Illinois; Mrs, George Varker, of For Prowsrn.—The body of an unknown many oan ‘are “y be avenged, The Gannenl ot ‘France will pital remedies ia utew days. Thogrevailing compiaints | While they thus lay round shot struck the ground ai | He has an uucie living near Syraguse, New York Tiiaois. C. L. Ford, of Pittelield; Pro’. T. Childs, of New | atou: ve rowt eight inches in beight, was found toasting | await at Urizaba the Feintorcements aow dally expected. @re diarrhoa and jatermittsuts, Tho litte sickness | the side of the mun we speak of, passed through and | The weather near Kichinond was inteasely hot when | York; Wm. J), Powell, of San Francisco, nud Hrigadior fo. North | aes whe. boner aba gk the pationaiRy of France are, Cut of the ground under Bim, aud turned him over om bia | he left. Nothing war known of the movements of tue | Geveralg. A. Gilliore, of Port Royal, 8. C., are stopping | 1 the water at pier No. 21 North river yorterday Do. | The honor Lyd. Sap ln y q Prevalent in camp only whets the appetites of the men to where good water and good health are abundant ir fountain of health is Kichmond. + Our advanced pickets aro pow in sight, aud, indesd, within bailibg distance, of those of the rebels. Otiors to however, by the ale events, unchangably assured to mpiieh the regeneration of Mexico. Perceiving tho 4 had been in the water about a month, " “ * clot bh ae X.. Livingston, Haq. and wife, Nis Livineston, E, 8. des ate, 6 Revw oilen tena” Cores Wiusy | predave effect of the eve ater a€ Posbla, and fear. The Wounded at Fair Oaks. Drydea, Faq. wife, Wm. H. Marston, Fsq., and | © u the consequences, the Mexican Cougress have p r A. Vauderboof, Eaq., @. W. Van Beskerck and | Weld an inquest. Iesed an address to the Mexicad pation. It ie ck. fe was not burt, Oneo agalu to stories of rebel barbarity om the battle field. Many of our wounded men can teil, and do teli, with earnest truth, how kindly they wore ir federal squadrou in Jawes river. at the wverett oust Sxchange Newspapers wre made frequently by them, but | rebels while they heid the field. It i# pie: 70 THR EDITOR OF TER BRKALD. mbroke Fetridge, F¥q., Thos, A. Coobrane ———$—$—___—---—-- hed %. it censures the distinguishod Fofured latterly by our mon, in cbediency to ordeis. that ther = Suck ote Usrrap Stags Gaverat, Mosrrrat, } and tamily, G. @ Williams, cn, New York: E.R. | Arrival of the Nova Scotian off Father ee Oe denier or France, and compiains ‘The rebels huve not entirely suspeaded picket murdor, | a priv Axrarotia, Md, June 14,1862. f joodrich, U. » Assistant Commiseary of Geueral Point, also of tho course of the General i cominand of ‘the a8 tuo following will atteet:—iwo of the kighty-seound | ‘Thirty-sixth—had a peculiar experience. While on tho | 14 ooking over your issue ef the 9th imat. Cauw alist | Burnaiie’s stat; L’ Fisher, beq., Boston; Mra. 8. A Montreat, June 17,1862. — | roreog of Hrance, Those const nee will perdse ag, New York Voluutears (Second State Militia) were on | feidarebel soldier was kind to bim,gave bin water ‘ ‘ cut: of the Fi > vo | Clark and daughter, Buffal jerhard’Feq., Lone | ‘The steamer Nova Scotian arrived off Father Point, ew | We ‘gainst her own justice aud houor, and ieket yestorday, behind two old ebuanays, nun aod then coffee, and, when he left him, let bin with a | of the killed aud wounded of the First Long Isiand Vo. | it tn lial som, aq., Liverpogl, and David Lami, | route to Quebec, at four e'elock thi afternoon, she hax weruy provoke a striugent French govern. front of socesh. Socesh, dircorning t aniean of coffve and a blanket, Another c aleog & | Junteers, who were engased in (he action at Fair Oaks on | ¥ 4’ wcotiand, are at the La Tovroite Uouse, Bergen | thirty-oi,0t cabin and 319 steerage passengers. Sho re- og fweponse. The manifesto of the few moments afier and took all that the Gret had le: in A momen there camo a third, and he, ia respouse to st the Wounded man made, promised to “blow his wil have very little edect ia adjusting 0 way Juaret would have them ad- ish bi8 pretensions to com. fgpon them from « flold Uattery, tearing thu chimneys lain, In the report “ orte:—l'arsed, on the 16th inst., steamer Hehemian @own over their heals. These men eseaped from tos he rey Poiwt Pp ant Major Mertiu LORS ge RRR NF, neers of bird Rocks, bound to Liverpool. Movements of Gov. Morgan. 4 of May, reported by our eh ewas no mention 4 rains untnjuied, ed continued to hold tietr post until | ar ;, ~ Mae Te or corpore) Law, Company waebeth et . ete —_ solieyed, With such mon guarding the cutperte there is | dat 1 brains out if be dikin’t keep qui 8 there cs gy tea rg “ ‘¢ " v wm. France wil! vob! ' fo feur of & surprise on us from tue rebels. The names | ara all sorts. ‘ ed—sergeant Major Allea Iu the ari, and aide, aad Cor Auwany, Juwe 17, 1862, bret ty ne ere nireoo, b governmaat ef aeeranipe raft, Company C. we bavo a wel) authe Ad ade y Lana eat ‘ nearas i " x0 “ ‘ ede i of tho Mexican command: About four o'clock thie afternoon General MeClelian | penter was wou 2 tho fle our | their stan tard an lem fo: neariy | ing. He wiil remain wolil tomorrow, fee of Newfoundland, will be repaired la the Naval Dry pe persobally offentiv rar ri 7 Dock. or hod retiroil to the rear, gues vid the gentry. “A friend,” said MeVar: land, “with seven prigoners.’” vrivate McCiellan, of Bi to the front with bis own stam, sccompanio line was compelled to reo ‘ i cones . 5 thee: Proaels, an fans, tan Genersh aamioer Everywhere thoy were | Tenth, aud sevorely wouhued tn the leg, lay wore noticed and app teciated by his eom- Movements of P » Brownlow. -— ——— oe tt bob! pen cogesany aie Fecetved with burci Of applause from tho troops, who | ne > Before the enemy came up thay | m7 viens, who rewarded bint by jeomotion betoca ng RACAL, June 17, 180 Second He tNew York Sinte Mitta. wy : b seemed highly doiighted at noticing tho interest General | conve d oach jeorued the nature | they lett the fe ‘ vg Nee BLY Parrot Brownlow has reeyived an invitation to be Hesnqhanrens, Skconp Rearmant N.Y. 8. My | “a : Hetictian Seemed to take io the movements in this direc. | of the oibe y wigo talked after the Company 1, Viret Long Iwland Voluaveers, | prasent ut tue Fourth of July celebration in Lonisville, New York, June 18, 1862. 'f rt aie ea tia oee ton exomy’s line had passed (hem, When stragglers were —- Het Hiet, declining tho honor, haviog wen subs | The off ad members and ox-officers of this rex! - Hardan’s and Andrews’ sharpshooters baye completely | around, and they kept quiet. Captain i iby him | wonth Legion, Witty-elzth Regimone N. | prnned asa vituees to the tmpouchment 6 Mi. | ahereby requested bo feos at th y, our @ilenced the robel batieries which played wipon na with | one of smit aries. 4 veve Hi At Washington, ab! tikes occasion to fire a | piace aud. # ty his ater at paoh fary thie morning. Sioea ten o'clock they have | te at Of oud of the straggier pagel ; eat tid i brow ride at bie secession apm athisera in this aud | th +19 citizen's dress, to atiend the funera Brod but wingie wiwt, ave thaba Sow minotes Our | were Captain Swart askod hin $0 earry bite i The foliowing Is agontplete list of the kitled, wounded | Giner States, wio Are, be Saye, PriKOPANY wembers of | the inte Captain Clinton Ke pr Sharpahooters Loye wviicted B pevere punieLiwems won | Yis Wounds (reseed. “1 drege your wounds, apd uniseing of the Yooh be » Pky SIKU regimes, | the late Hrackurhige party W. B. TOMPKINS, Colonel.