The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1862, Page 1

- THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. $425. Rev. Mr. Fom>—That is ot to be understood to be | Be request of all of us. Rev. Mr. Smoz—Oh, 20, Governor, We have be. on the subject, and I did mot know butt" 441 14 The Clergymen Refuse to Take the | woud de desirable to haves mutual consu ltat! sa before we again met. Oath of Allegiance. shat, Mi Hewma-t Qld net 0, undersea the on the Peninsula. Rey, Mr. KSHPMCE— <q) 1, Wo can come 0s well Their: Imprisonment in the | “Wy ws.sime-1 02 ww wwternat we prope |A Great Battle Reported to Have Penitentiary. pei cas «alle ince, we-ae Been Fought on Thursday. Sens bean misapprebended by the breth- The Nashville Churches With- Dt, amon seems to me thet there should be NO PARTICULARS RECEIVED, MW ge hesitation among gentlemen, sbout this out Pastors. ser, All thas i required of you isto sign the cath a, &e., de. of allegiance. If you are loyal citizens you can f Ugre pep Rave no reason to refuse to do so. If you ere = Basmwonn, June 20—9 P. M. disloyal, and working to ebstruct the operations of the h government, it is my duty, as the representative of that Thave detailed accounts of events at White House, &c., &o., &C. P Sovernment, to see that you are placed in @ position so | before Richmond, and en the [Peninsula duringthe last : ‘hat the least possible harm can result from your pro- | foor days, including facts obtained frem Washington, Oue Nashvitie Corr spondence, Ceedings. You certainly cannot reasonably refuse tore | a ving been sent for by special train to communicate Naauvii,, Tenn , Jtine ¥s, 1g¢q, | DW Your allegiance to the government that ls Row pro- wpe Seesedas mecdacateiss Gov. Andrew Johneon Among the Professiona’ ys: teoting yeu and your families and property. gent and Conscious” Watiers Arraigned—S, mihi acl Rey. Mr. Exuore—As a non-combatant, Governor, 1 | oer the enemy, and Richmond must fall, Sergymen Physicians of Doubtful Loyalty Cited ppeai ‘considered that wader the stipulations of the surrender of fake the pA Of Alegtance—Great fini pth this city I shoald be no further annoyed. Asa non-com- the Enclusives of Weshville—Rumorel, Rebel Advance on | P#tant, dome know that I have committed an act, Qe Cily—Gen. Wumoni’s Expeditirn Afier the Marend. | 200? the federals occuy.od the city, that would require Crrr Pourr, Va., June 27, 1862. Refogews taken om Board by our gunboats repert that Jackson, Price and Beauregard are in Richmond, and oro—Judge Homphreys? Case, time to take the oath required, Gov. Johneun has taken a Payal and strotk 3 Gov, Jomson—I believe, Mr. Elliott, you have two wilke assigned important commands shortly, Drothers in Ohio. Ie was rumored in the rebel camp yesterday fat ‘Strong blow im the direction of » permanent Of thercbeliion m thts region by requiring clergymen | MF: 824:0Tr—Yes, Governor, Ihave two noble brothers | Jean had turned McClellan's right wing. and there. I have seen them but on occasional visits for plea sirens llr ypanr tha tyro Fou tpi have been. good (4 hel iia pt aa @ialoyal, wontmmenta, to march up to the ofice of |B. Tey did mot agree with me’ ta the course | “iformed Persons ~— the fpcretary ef State, in the Capitol, T pursued in regard to secession. But I Mave lived in | No soldiers, sick or well, are allowed to go north of the the o th of allegiance to the government postive May Pemnessee £0 many years that I bave ‘considered the! white House for a few days. Suthen of the United States. If the same course had | “*#!® mY home, and am willing to fellow her fortunes. de’ m pursued three years ago, in the instance of the re. | Tencssee is a good State. Pmmapernis, June 28, 1982. ‘Bopened'three thousand Northern clergymen who were Gov. Jonnson—I know Tennessee ts @ good State; antl Several private Gespatches have been received here owing the seeds of «disunion broadcast ‘over the North, Delieve the best way to improve her'fertunes is to re- “arate of tho trouble-now upon us ase nation would have | ™°ve those rom her borders who ‘prove disloyal und evoiled; aad it may even now not be too late to traitors te ‘her interests, as they wre traitors to th® ireithe Northern abolition clergymen who have Sovernment ‘that has fostered anti protected them. I | ents were well. ‘Seined Sumner, Wade, Lovejoy, Garrison and Cheeverdn ek, Me ett 8 ra to your brothers im Okie will | ‘This leads ‘te the supposition that there ‘has been a he support ef: the abolition doctrine ‘that the constita- | Prove of service to you. Dattle, the result ofthe United States was a‘‘covenant with hell,’™to Rev. Mr. Ex1iorr—I do met ‘know whenever !I have sanguii plvhicaaaioe bnbame an! bruatce-an cath toeupport that constitution. oth sections | been Proven disloyal. I am mo politician, amd never | M¢ 67 Speen: ‘sare equally disteyal to that “‘bomdofGanion” which maies | *ttended"but one political mectisg, and never ®ut once (eae Pewor ‘among the nations of the earth,and both | Perpotrated a political Jobe. ‘qqhould be -sobjected to the eame-vigorous regulations, | 90¥- 2cuxtox—Perhaye ust,-tr. But by yotr inflam. | FOOTE swhich shall deter them from depriving a great people | ™*try temarks and conversstioa, and by yetr disloyal +0f their right of independence frem «monarchical aswel! | behavior in weaning the young ‘under your eerge from | WWe/Ribvls Cannot Understand, en-anarehicateale, their togiance to the gevermment established by thei, ‘What Stonewall Governot ‘Johnaon, in obedience <0 the dictates of | ‘thers; you have wom a uaate ‘that will never be placed s@macientions duty, issued notices to various dis- | © heroll of patriots. A wim: to the North, repeat, Detcresting from Richmond. @ORRESPONDENOB OF THB MEMPHIS (GER a) beeps ang tnd Wreient nothing Of the Yenben ‘army or aly enous Bot the deserters; and, from 4he jen thas rtinguished clergymen others, may bene! you, :(Sensat! hesber , withdrew ing treops, ‘ankoe fleet ed ours ite town. Reckon mer. sought ma > Citisens = of stgieltacemedien , oR > oad reine cla fay 8° | mines are wow here, end intend to resume operationsas | gnarl teko Momyhis. Leave Immediately.” J.P. H. | Siya\4o progged to Macon, bhere be Femaned f° = ‘Meabvilleand vicinity, requesting ‘their presencein the Rev. Mr. Kexpaiox (after reading the eath)—I woul in sri gr area ve | s00n an the mining region is safe for loyal men. * This ch ix probably the last that was sent from days, when he received @ notification ot _ re -@ilice of the Secretary of State, Bir:East, at the Capitol. |p ile 4 few days’ time beforsT sign this paper, Governor. ‘West Point ioundaysago, an stasat ia my last, leereain. | ‘That Virginia te infested with guerillas none need doubt, | Memrhis before the occupation, Ihe aperations, subse- thence sent back to Savan - op “Shey Knew-not the natare of the summons, nor what Gov. Jouxsox—Hew long'de you require? #2 Did dient te any = and the evil sas Beceme so annoying that cavairy have pemien te oma e feet show would-be required of them when ‘they presented-tnem- Bev. Mr. Kunoascx—Just<as you please, Governor, 1 ring, and taken @ streag geome tweorchree | been seat out after them, but without suc- General Wallace still bas bis headquarters at the selves. ‘There was zo ittle perturbation them |] Onetweor three days, ora week. ‘railen tian the Yankee General | °*:9- Marauders scour the coustry at night, but | Gayoso House, whore he dispenses justice to the neevy end their Sasailies when pealiniiaeess comcates @ov. Jonneon—A wedk:frem to-day? hitherto oeeupied. MoCielian’s ‘repert-of the | few leaving their premises during the day, and if uc- | Mempbians. He bas not yet formally taken the com- wg : _" basco of the Seven Pines ims. reached Us in the plea | costed by oer officers are elthor ailent, or ter- | mand of the city from Colunel Stack, though his autho- preach < =e “Shey-wore people whe had been-accustomed to cmsider | "ev: Mr. Kuxparce—Yes, Governor, swy a week. cam columns of s New Yotk paper. It te a eas | ribly ansious for“ peace.”” Thus shiftiess cheraciers | rity is supreme by virtue of is superjor rank. Before | tin: af. 6 niladelphia, To aie, gestiegnen ie tee themeeives a privileged class, higher than ‘Bee other clergymen were inquiredof ta regard to te || racteristic decument, carefully prepared dor the | Who have excaped the rebel service, under the guise of | it was geuerally knawa that be was in Memphis he rent ‘(We hurd case of two seamen, — " amarket, and with an te bis “<Sootbem avengers,” rob defeneciess families, both | an cilicer to the proyriewrs of the Aryus newspaper * , » ali UeAt time confined in jail and subjectab mest ‘Whe maltitade of the poor loyal fellowers in the grand |) *ime'they required tormmiice up their msmds, and it was | Eomopens suas ‘North, bat with as feeconnam | loyal and.secession, and add 0 their exploits of horse | intorm them that Be med a'tering tbe tone o «ac; | fara troatment. Mr. McRae said be would see the Gries of the Lordef Hosts. They bad been aecuntomed f S***rslly «greed that they within a week, would begre- bravado of imaginary ay: charges and impos- prog eed barbarous practice of murdering every sol- | sheet, and {cr thas jarpose had appointed two rau meu and endeavor to Ferg ath mee: ae to regard Andy Johnson—ence « tailor’s apprentice— ff P2202 to either renew their allegiance-er make prepars- | -sible (uniederate precipitations, it is entitled 4o some pox eee cnhola kmeeing a Si prncinles. they } to take charge of hnep hati arg? Srevious co | feristically tone vo wo pean tee contempt, a |] nosies for the-admission that‘ secu captured noth- | the advent oor forces Memphis 4; . amen were reloased. Whether Seuberencdt esas ayant pated cat reie lhe “clngromn, wih the ncopon ot | career eens ome ercich | Mam aera tinge ites cere, | src, itachi coma | Un ica ‘ctw meuan Se ean i 3 while or aly polluted and j]eeutianting the federal ‘te as only half iGilled vp, a bien, thay weed» poh reser Ly le, ™ st siodeire en —o 5 pe ‘adi tes. ‘bat it Gingraced. They talked and preached rebellion agaf the |j-2"- Mr. Elliott, with whom a @me for a private | cous not nave been less argon ame gr power of speech was an exclusive prerogative ef their |, Mtervsew was assigned: vy-Governor Jehason. iJsthem to have men tells his Collewcrs visas NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1862. AFFAIRS IN MEMPHIS. Our Memphis Correspondence. . Mmurms, Tenn., June 23, 1868. Mankind? — General Wallace and the Argus Newspaper—Ihe Gene- vals View of “Bestoration”—His Treope—Busines Aspects in Me Beer is Intoxicating—Cisi- eens Taking the Oath of Allegiance, éc. ‘Wearied and disgusted by 9 jong and fruitless ride of two days in 409 of Bobes, pour correnpondent etiemple the arduoes task of writing letter in the almost : abeenceof news. The storm of Monday having swollen | Civilization and communieation with the outer world the Rappabannock to very great height, rendering all | are among the Dlessings vouchsafed to Dixie the fords above Fredericksburg impassable, it was de- | the failure of her rebellion. On the 6th inatant the rebel termined (0 send out a force of cavalry, with the hope fleet was destroyed in front of this lity, and ina very of etching any rebels who might have come over the few days thereafter commercial relations werk f® river and have been cut off by the high water. TheOen- established with St, Louis and Cincinnati. To Lge ooticut squadron, composed of companies Cand D of | or freight and passenger accommodation followed the Harris Light Cavairy, under the command of Capt. mails, those inseparable auxiliaries Kubn, left Falmouth Tuesday afternoen for the north modern life, and of which the Memphians had Jong been fork of the Rappahannock. Shortly after. our departure | deprived. ‘To-day it is announced that the telegraph is the storm,-which had been gathering for hours, burst in operation to Corinth, and thence through Chattanooga upon ws; @aluging us as, with s shower bath, and filling | to Nashville and the North. Ina few days enother line the road with water, in many places knee deep, through to Columbus and Cairo will be up and at work, and Mem- which ‘at agallop, filling eyes, ears and nos- phis will emerge from ber seclusion of a twelvemonth, trite with mud, until e recomnoissance would become and once more be communicative and respectable. The necessary to determine the exact locality of thoxe Stars and Stripes have come to stay, and the denizens of valuable organs. Halting about twelve miles from | the Bluff City are no longer to be without their nourish- camp, pickets were thrown out, horses fed and a stable ing and protecting care. taken possession of by the men, while the officers re- This morning Mr. Bacon, superintendent of signed themselves to the tender mercies of anancient | thig division of the telegraph corps, entered female rebel, whose Southern patriotism wilted under | the office in Memphis and attached @ pocket the genial influence of Yankee coin, For supper W% had | instrument to the wires, without any expectation of find- rye coffee, baaon and hoecake, and for breakfast—by way | ing the live up. To his astonishment the circuit was com- @f varicty-hoecake, bacon and rye voflee. An early | plete, and he at once “called” Corinth, Carini re start next morning enabled us to scour the country for | sponded, and asked, “ What ves 1s that Mem about twelve miles further, but without discovering | phis,” was Mr. Bacon’s reply. * Memphis, in ear any of the enemy, though much valuable information | s#!d Corinth, not believing that the line was in poking, was obtained concerning a number of rebel spies who condition; but the operator was soon canna, and a visit urcwn asd the Southern lines alternately, but | lively conversation ensued, Noone bad sooo f or ee Rever with any benefcial results to ourselves. The in- munication between Corintn and Memp! om ner Se habitants betray the greatest ignorance, and one who middle of the week; but the working par! cigs appeared quite wealthy expressed great surprise upon exccedingly active and found the line in a 4 learning that there are plenty of stores in Washington, order bid ene Te ‘Sica a fesce . pang: BP ns ok iinet seh anetae and will afford facilities for business and : k Major George H. Smith, region along upper Rappahannock abounds in | Dews despatches. Last wee! be anne have bein worked extensively Superintendent of Military Telegraphs in General Hal- ‘witheonsiderable profit. One, the property of a Boston leck’s department, passed in @ hand car from Grand fires, during the last six months it was worked, yielded | Junction to Columbus. Ho anew bridges pamed track 14 occasional trees felled across; but who ever tea thousand dollars, with only twenty laborers employed. | torn up an 7 perp nipneanay ot feet and the drifts have knew a telegraph man stop at avy les ven bees potato ererbat ces feet under the | appearance of several squads of butternut natives and a Redge. The rebel Genera! Ruggles (a New England man) few random shots from their Prigionned mo Lekiyd who was incommand at Fredericksburg soon after the | Ment to bis progress. Major cae ine pu ag fa Yebellion broke out, seized all the powder at the mines, | Tepair all the telegraph lines esi ebro thereby terminating mining operations, and about the Kentucky as speedily as possible, When the rebels fied same time arrested and sent to Richmond an agent of the land. The agent was soon after roleased, how- ever, and after settling up his business returned to the | despatch dated and reading as follows:— North unmolested. Several of the proprictors of th, June 6—73; A. M. gore of secession Mostility, which, unchecked senders the whole country outside the vy our F miid type ot » and was under the ban of Union the | from Memphis they took nearly everything frota the os tole.raph office. Only a battery and two carboys of acid | Ho recelved were ieit behind. On the Jackson, Miss., hook hung « only rebel Jouders,oue ofits editors being thrown into prison PRICE TWO CENTS CAPTIVITY AMONG THE REBELS. Imprisonment of Captain Partridge and the Crew ef the Elsinore in Savannah— How the Prisoners were Releacspd—For= tifcations of Savennah—Affaire im Rebeldom, &e. 4 Captain Thomas T. Partridge, late in command of the vannab and Macon, Ga. ‘ ‘The Elsinore was captured by the privateer schooner Sallie, on the 25th of October last, to the east-northeas® of the Hole in the Wall, in the island of Abaco, The manded by H. 8. Libby, of Charleston. As Captaim Partridge had his wife on board, he was permitted to re- main on the Elsinore with her during the run to Darien, Ga., where she arrived on the 1ith of November, on board, and tock the Elsinore in tow to thas place, ar- riving there om Sunday evening, the 24th. came on board,s message was sent up to the city for cue, which brought the City Marshal down. Captain Partridge stated his case to the Marshal, and, through his instrumentality , he obtained his parole from General Lawton, with the understanding that be should reportas: the barracks every morning at nine o’clock and at four o'clock every afternoon. As it was then late in the evening, he went with his wife to the Pulaski House; bué he was not suffered to remain there, for at nine 0’clocle that night Captain Libby and the ‘‘Confederate States’? Marshal Ross came to the house, and informed him thas ho must go to jail. Of course there was no resisting the order,andon his arrival at the jail he was uncere- moniously thrust into @ cell, and there kopt im close confinement for three days, at the expiration of which time he was taken before a commissioner for examination, with the view of condemning the Elsinore. ‘The commissioner ordered him to be discharged, and, om mentioning to this functionary the harsh treatment he had received, he was told that it was all wrong. The case was reported to Judge Harden, who remanded him to jail, but allowed him the liberty of the piace, such as it was. ‘The presence of the Captain in Savannah having come to the notice of some of his acquaintances, they went to gee bim, and through their effor.s he was released on parole on their giving bonds for his appearance when called upon, He was then pormitted to go to the Pavi- 1, kept by T. C. Chick, formerly of Bangor, Me., ° ripen ‘an old townsman of Capt. Partridge. treatment at the Botel, with all the iJoges of the table and the house v5 ae permitted ‘to go cut into the streots. "All thie fie he was making unsuccess‘ul efforts to obtain re.easo, tll, fearing that he might be detained there @wn, and, under the garb of peligion, and ‘Bho physicians—Drs.'B. W. Hall and A. H. Foré—ee- | . Tebels to their pert Hines’ uninhabitable for Unien men. John Sevtt, order of sseneral Beauregard, Since ‘was presented to Bishop Eltict, of Savamnab, Wb» seelighous inetrastion and necro Pde nikal maint. after. the <lecgpesen dagacthd. Tir. Hal someil bie thamead tax bate than Mniscaitsh te | abrother of KobertE. Beott, who was killed while at? | stangod its ton c, ana bas bees a loyal as incaciy at eee ee Mr. Momminger, wa rdection over the rebeliious armica,and destruction-ever- ff Teported as having ‘said dn a pubiic speech, on dhe '|<victors of Verktown and '7Villiama! mustecertaialy aap tains toed a Paar boston hee Cmerten sisumdy with ats .snimmedens. The -Avpeat fled, and the de lonteta oes tage naa hie’ a procured the release aver. i] mareb. days. This vera. ug! « 5 Ansting to the armies of the loyal. The seeds ef thei, |p BMH the fall of fort: Donelson, that~the penitestiany |} merch in aan ee. pany oy por on carats te: Goer, ith whom he swears to avengethe deaih of his | ari stuntesause the rebellion. ‘The meme to abot | Thu following labior from Mr. Wade Keyes, a; the head +@iecourse fell in luxuriant soil when they touched the ‘Maoutd be cleared of its rixenates and their piaceseecu- | babiy ask why, upon the ay suche.victorty, | brother; while the country swarms with emissaries o:- | course was appaiemt when General Wullace’s order wag | ‘he Department of Justice, explains why the prisoners vwarm Rearts and generous souleef the youths ef the {f Pedy Union citizens.”” ‘ie was aleessccused of intra” snes bour sup sch of Richmond, within sightoftihe C in- oy, pinar eases, ie wat hioratneons soenree issued. ‘Tine eatin wereof courseindiguant, but power- were not sooner released — al | federat A ateep! 5 3 : trom Aumnuc. ‘South; and, nurtured by the heated streams of the.abo- [j 490i86- resolution in arpublic mestiar embracing sea- | Soin rng hexo did in at cove andecetabll sh protecting their properly. Our cape ire weekly visited | eon: wotges.pets an nee iapualied. Ag ibin tion on Deeakpaer o° Je ; ‘Biron dostrines of the Nerth, these-coeds sprang ‘asi full ‘Umente trexpassing ‘heavily upon the rights of Union | him:el i. thenansion of def, Davis? Certainly a vey ry , who-experience little er no dilficulty incom- | at Cairo at the time Or the occurrence, and did nut re- Ricumonp, April 26, ige2, te and frets tn the form of Eliseo ana chizeas. ' inquiry. With the rebels, aad the course pursued to. | ura till two days afterward, aud the ctber was away | Df; J-P: Loaax, Savannah, Ga.:— bloody rebeliion. Governor Jobnow ‘talleed to himust:h some sewentiy,, |, 2m still of wards euspected individuals after their arrest by those | from his lodging 4ad could not be found, the installation | _"%—Judge Baker hunded me two letters in relation to Among those who presented themee!' Governcr Jobooon, in snewer to hlasuminons, esethe [Which excited some cesax:ful omotiar> in the breastof Rev. Dr. J. 7. Kendrick, of the First Presbyterian | “Me Destor. He sast-— @hwoh; Rev. De. B.B. C. Howellef the First Baps'st “Gave: nor Johnean, I iknow you hewe s grudge againat ehureh; Rev. Dr. H. R. Ford, of the:Cherry street Sep- § Me *2de ou are now gratifying your revenge.” tist ehureh; Rev. Dr. R, W. Sehon;formerly of Lows. j Stvernor Jouxson—I ‘villesat present without @ congrecation, it is stated, | "m*mext I may entortakesewards yas, sir. me; Rev. 0. D. Eiliott, of Ohio, Principal of the Femele Dr. Hagz—Why have you.no reason? Aesdemy, who has already many <eachers and pupil® Gowerner Jouxsox—Berause I consider you too ear endorhim; Rev. Dr. W. D. F. Saurie, of the St. aa | *™Ptiiledo excite an emotion of ‘resentment in any ane’ thabitcClellan doh untii he hears further. concernin, ext prospects. Jackson, ard it is quite whole theatre af war in to the valley orco Pennsylvania. or his ability #0 be more veeful than aver. tieateup the valley, probably for the ‘wrmies, it will be across the. Border. ee ks cress and recress the Potomec, from gisia into Mary and and trom Maryland imto Virginia r x of the gentlemen inted 1.28 80 look Grow’s.charch, and@rs. B. W. Hall and 4. H. Ford,phy- | _ DF: Hallet this moment jaxped upanhis fect, andyour } gatj!-bs name moms to.be highly appmpriste, not | again. thie becoming known,a party of secessionists | aiter tue es ed 1.8 fab didg.ot know wiht weutd t. The Doc t the ‘Of the rimer, | Went down to the river and ordered or the spiritual weliare of the Acgus is Mr. Richard- Gicians.of the body, and not, like the oshers, doctors & on ant emery Doe’ luvrely 28 suggesting opposing foe [Pg Bn : wine ean eect son, of the New York 7) une, and the other is one of thé (he soul. tim. wom THEY LOOKED. ‘The clergymen came into the Secretaryis office in drib- | Jotanson disarmed him #he.did entertain hostile inten- Rermuonp, June 14, 1863. tioas. Theddovernor turmed.qumtly on bis heel, returned | Buropaan Introentie S10 Losied Boi —. Wise Running the Blockaue throws His Mail Over- | moud. While on the route two of the It ts not yet known how long General Wal'aco will re- Sots, between balf-pasteleven and tweine.c’slock. Dr. to bis room, while the enraged Docier muttored—t | Wis stun Tebes Condkler the neasun.of the \g Fredericksburg, gave information of theaflatn cs Pugin in the city; but go long 4s he is hore the friends of Kendrick eras among the first. He looked av if he had ] arouM scarcely bvlieve that a.Gexernor .weuld stoop to Js opeas Fed Lying in James and J Geueral King, who sent down and arrested four of the | ness ce, mor anette pee ae eee ee He haitway @m easy conscienceand a conten! mind. was even | iasult 20 hambj: a person as anyaelf.”’ jes yy, among whom was a gon of La be - Any atlelpis Ab Conciliation of rebeis, . ona ro, Ficvptan intervention seems to be an event which | bis mother being the nentemt living relative to General ‘cas wil we Lguiled and straightforward, and @beertal wader the cizcumstances, and made some This ended Govermor Jobmeqs's first.cless meeting, ‘Pleasing allusions to the.existing queer situation of the | wth clinic adommnents. The maxt meeting may be still } js wighout, dj information on the subject, fv des- will nonpesiines a possibie shat the: Virginia may soum be ebanged ‘A despatch recoived sérom “\O'd Stonewall” to-dey gives cheering assurances | along the dappahann The vbave no reasen to @nemy have evacuated Harrisouburg, and are in fll're. emer jast time, for-when Jackson next prirstes the disordered and demors lized ifrazments of Beaks’, Fromamt’s, shields’ and Milroy’s Jackson ae Bb: Agat wasweither very ceremouidus nor imposing. ‘the the panish- | has now become a ment «, sekels or the protection of loyal citi prarpon ite ny izeus be | sent a tew Northern argunwnis to its subscribers, since the capture of Freer: to sedze all deserter . | from the rebel army and take them to Richmond, receiv. ing dellars reward for every deserter returned. Some of the deserters who bad come back to their homes, in the viewity of the river, last week raised one of their schooners which the rebels sunk in April, about seven- teen miles Below bere, and were about to start for Balti- more, where they intend to ft up and go into busi:ess trabaud matic’. and, whinever they lightenment of :4e Siemphians, to insert an article mting the views or .\ friends of thé Union on tho ya. ig soon to be established sorshiz. One Lb's correspondents in the West. Their labors in this bebalf are expected w be neit remnerauive. apie eigeges Sabena Smail boats were then rocured b; atten Pp y the socessionists, struggle, succeeded in capturing and the schooner again, sending the derertors to nick. be SLides « blow it will be sure to teil.’ His Washington. Mr. Washington came up yesterday to in. «ou Of all bebolders, buth in ther sercede for the prisoners, Dut was informed by General loth. Dr. Bowell was mild and complaisant. Dr. | more ineresting. Nashville's firatelaseprailies are in a | patchos-having been recalwed from Mosera- Mabus and | King that the fate of his son and hie companions sinus Crna nod their appearance on parade. dei since their arrival at their tive AL mnded on the treatment of the di Nigus ow vie asi.uc tue dress parade of the Ele Mord looked aa.if he would an lief be anywhere alse. Dr. | state of wondermess at the audacity of Govensor Johnson ecuing voreree pe See ee ees {i tema near top tied these wound (ores, | jHuisbits ouerl’ Waliaee’s old regiment, and one ut the ‘Saario was quics and reserved, stiff and rigid. Dr.Sehon | in pursuing the course he dvcs im quaking dbeir repre- @eomed to be sadifierent as to the eonsequences of the | seutaives swear adiqgiance to the govarpment that has @ammons, 90 long as he could procure time to seitle his | 00 lang supported am¢ protected them. @emporal affsirs. The Rev. Mr. Ellictt looked sour, yel- Jew and billows. Me is from Obio, but Ras lived se long Seioureemis. @ Southern pont a short time since; which he came was 00 classly biocawde by the Yankee flees, that he deemed it prudens to throw the bagoverboard. Very little doubt is enter- % Nasuvrize, JunqSs, 1862. tiva of forgign governments. London cori ty Gromast Southerner. "Your Tecdars wil Wore were ai | _Attheapecial second Gootereace of Clargymen before | Under dais at eh May, saya thet i the Bouth ta Ahius on this report progresses. The doctors of medicine— | G°vernor Jahnaon, all dectined to take the cath af alle- a he pat of toe ma or " Ford—remained J D Nn tas Saas | ia of am wr st te Pemtay, wn |S . to their remewal to General Halleck, (cr the parpese | (nivel tim eer eee dare ot he ne. The Secretary of Btate, Mr. Rass, appeared after the | % being exchanged for Tennesses prisoners. and who whipped in quick succession 4 . and | Many Nashville churches will be without pastors te | turee 0 the Y loaders, threatens the safety of @ompany had been waiting some twenty ininutes, ‘the conversation as to the business in hand was opened dy Dr. Kendrick, who stated that he supposed the object of the summons was to ascertain the Joyal and disloya) morrow. Among those sent te durance were Rev. Drs. Baldwin, Schone end Laurie, Methodists; and Ford and Howell, Baptists. Rev. Dr. Wharton was allowed some days , Lise ete fr nesne--eve avage oppress. ert. esos of Mewes. te Bev, M.S ars seta ten a rion Dag vet of Wa Qublntaticmumuwta (= eer a emtaiiaka ent te meat {e's a good Union maa,” whispered a friend, ii | ™*CAtholic divines, being loyal, were not disturbed. | ‘avers at any, time slves the war of 1612, have entered was suggested by Mr. Fast that nothing more was re- reme Court—Circ oratwent ren abous 60 fake a stand to Dring ibe. trugete quired of loyal men than tosubscribe to the oath of allegiance, a copy of which he submitted te Dr. Kendrick fm printed form. At thie point Dr. Gehon ebserved that he desired som tlitle time to consider and consult with his family be- fore he subscribed to the oath, and thought he could | on the 7th of March, 1853, @atisfy Governor Jobneon, if he could see bim, that fur- jstaed through ar adddthe thévle a's0ey ot morta ther time eould be granted without detriment to the | from the defendants for $10,000 on thelr stock, &c. Before Hon. Judge Leonard. IMPORTANT TO INSURANCE COMPANIES. June 26.—James Harper and Others vs. Royal Chamber- lain and Otners, Directors of the New York City Insurance Company.—By the evidence in this case it appears that = with Senate en pant a ‘Spotawoou Ho- he hope Js ¢' " : Hn ele and that tne government wiil gir ipe i#eretion to make an onward movement iato t) THE SUPPLY OF FOOD. (From the Richmond Dispatch, Jene 19.) public service. subsequently th The ij fabulous price of provisions of every de. a © property was destroyed by fire. The | geri ith hf to : “Do you wiah to see Governor Johneoat” asked Mr. | insurance company was organized under the act of sept Déyund the reoth of persona in’ motersve circum. Beet. 1849, for th tion of mutual insurance com- | #tances, naturally leads to thoughtful reticction as to how 0 incorporat “Yes; or I would respectfully state te him, through | panies, with a nominal capital of $300,000, consisting in | ® Supply can be you, that I desire further time for consideration betore | Whole of premium notes. The charter contained a | together during Gigning thie oath of allegiance.” ision iting an increase by cash capital of | QWiries have “satisiied us 000. ‘This cash capital was subscribed and fi taken by those whose it is to watch ovor the inte. ‘Mr. Kast (addressing the Guvernor’s Private Secretary, | cont ‘paid in, the oo earl subject tocall. The rests of the community, the extortionate prices now de- Mr. Browning)—Please advise the Governor that these policy issued in this case had on it @ crimson stamp in | mauded for food may not only be measurably reduced, the shape of @ seal, containing the words “Capital, | but sufferings iF averted, and the poor, as well as Suilicient te hold body and soul the future progress of thé war. Our in- that if the ‘steps are Gentlemen would like to see him. $600,000,” and it was proven that printed cards w. the rich, supplied with the sustonance necessary to ex- Savenst Voroms—Oh, no; we have m0 desire to see fenoed ocataining sitllac represen! yons as to oe istence. In orhood of Scotsville, on the canal, Governer Johnson. tal, and that signs were exhibited at and in the office, | Chickens are selliug at 25c. apiece, butwr at 2éc. a ‘Mr. Rast—You hea better &c, The company refused to pay the insurance on the | pound a eacate a ae toe Fresh meats 4 o0e him. ground that cam was used on the premises, The | are selling in Lynchburg at bacon at 360. to 40c., ‘Mr. Browsing left the room of the Secretary of State, | plaintiffs brought suit, and after @ litigation of nearly | butter, 65c., eggs, 40c. to 50c.; ‘but on the line of the ead found the Governor im his ewn reem. sevon years the Court of Aj decided in their favor. | railroad this side the products of the farm and dairy may Hav ing issued execution, on their judgment, it was found | be obtained at a ti advance upon old peace prices. ANDY JONSSON AMONG SHR CLERGY. that there were no funds of the company to satisfy it, | This, however, presents a less attractive ‘iow ‘a the In 8 few minutes Governor Johnson entered, and | Fiaintiffe, therefore, brought ¢his action against the de- | picture than we obtain as we proceed towards the West. @hook hands familiarly with two or three of. the | fendants as directors of the company, to charge them farmers in the neighborhood of Lewisburg, Green- eongregation. Others &i4 not tielined with personal liability for fraudulent misrepresenta- | brier county, apprehensive of an scom to | Mons as to the capital and solvency of the company, | Kankees, with no better Teoompense then « Linooin Gbake hands with him, nor he with them. Among the | Much evidence was introduced on the part of the plain- | “ to pay,” aro driving their stock away, and umber of the latter was the Rev. Mr. Kiliett. Although | ‘ills, showing great attontion and research as to facts | ® drove of fine cattle (rolling im fat, as’ our ef u religious tura of mind,ands reepecter of the aco. |.8%4 authorities on the part of their eounsel. The de. | informant it) may bo furnished on the apot at at fondants moved to dismiss the complaint on tho | four cents per pound net. This price, we are assured, trines of am enlarged spirit of Christianity, it was the grounds— was paid by ET ad wate aed Did days ago; anda Grst time Governor Johnson had had the ity of | | 1. That, as to the defendants, whose names were not butcher of oily was ortered a splendid drove i opportunity @atngling in 90 influential a class meeting—one represent. signed to the policy, there was bo proof of auy knowledge Lynchburg at seven cents. Hogs algo piontiful, and such Givers sectarian tenets. Perf as to the all frande or omissions. - a drove was recoutly purchased to be delivered in Rich. ms festly composed, | 2. That neither the nor the facta proved | mond at seventeen conis. The inhabitants of Gre ,uotlec Be entered into the midst of them, and said, “Well, gou- oes action, the damages proved being wer sell at these ee prices tg evfiuing the fe your ” remote. cf losing 0 ng OF empe han aR Dar ieuaecr onan ves to ok 1 °S."that the enuse of action originated when the al- | seems clear tnt the Guy att coy eed Mr. Semon—I speale » Governor; t | teged fraudulent reprerentations were made, and that | tent committee into the country “or do pucpues? mg @o not know what the othor gentlemen wish. My re- | the action, not having been commenced until more than ee ae cane, they distributed to Meese it fa, that I may have s few days to consider the sub- | 1X years after, the statute of limitations was 4 bar, zona at fair (not oxorbit at) prices. Kven if {teoet of signing the paper. I wish to gather my fami Court held that, as tor the defendante—Haker, Bell | the city a fow thousand oii», ke tax upon the cone b 7 '7 [and others, directors—thore was uo proof of fraud; bat | munity would be noth’ ag'in comparison with the saving together, and talk over. the subject. sto Chamnberiain and Clark, the president and secre * eri bg Gov. Jouxscn—How long a time will you require. tary, there was evidenco; but as to them the statute of in prices and the *jgsing conferred. ‘the grasing is fine, and cattle ve driven from the West a limitations was @ bar, juasmuch as the cause of action an. i sould ‘be Rev, Mr, Seaox—My wife is at somo distance, and my 4 accrued at the date of the fire and not at th piration | made on th, ine of the canal, depots established for the littte or no di" aeulty, Moauwhile, purchases could be family baving recently labored under a severe domestic | of sixty ig tho Lime aliowed for sorvico of vroof | r tor stant afticton, 1 would, iC you have no objection, Governor | of lose on the company. The auth woro, thorefore, | to and ‘eg %eupplios and boats constanly Kept running have fourteen days allowed me for the purpoee of gath- | bie them to make upte ous he ed to ona | tei "sais project to several citizens, who cordially up- ering my Samailg together, Mean for the Pod Tiny Bope the Council will at once take it wy, there were nearly tw but worming papers. ‘ibe wen were dusty after their campaign near Corinth ‘an eee march hither; but their soldierly bearing and the skill und rapidity with which their evoludons were | periormed held the behokders breathless with delight und at the close of the parade elicited loud aud reyes Durste of applause. Their conduct is Dt awe = apeken }» evidiers be- two thousand s;e0- the same penalty. Mr. Washington then ovtiiied having been giv: ron and permission to make intercession at Richmon mage, a > pan} 18 hostage for the safe return Notwithstanding ita contradiction, the statement fa repented that = portkm of General King's divi- of iu marked contrast to that of the rei fore our tlag came here. ‘The merchants of St. Louls and Ci cinnati have been it may not be amiss to correct the ridiculous blander of Placing thew on storage the ‘operators, ‘who caused a despatch not long ae eee, eke oie eee mt apne in Be mag] of butter, were ex;ected. ‘Ihose who dispose ed ate ee atretail tod site trouble; but wholesale dealers ann ¢ obtain eusto 18. Gold, silver and vther gol mo- ir.appearance in sufficient urchase of large quantities of goods. Mompliis, Just ut present, is not, as iormerly, the eupply point tor ca nanee iu her rear; but she will be as soon as mat- ere more quiet, oe q will reguiate § <T@h} question whether isger beer is or is xpressions of pleasure at the returmof Ge- | prices neral Blenker,”’inetead of General King. Bl. - = roy (King. BI.nker has uever again, and we Placed in. communication ‘with the city, though how long that communication may exist remains to be determined. The nature of the river's bed is such that the bridges undermine, and ihe ¢rift- wood, which dashes down the " Immenge « iin ery soo dan the CEE ag tod nibs 7 on sila * becomes irresistible and the entire struc: | not invontoailg | hag been decked in the sxtirma- th ve hence putt, General Gibbon has been visiting Frodoricks- | oC that fluid exirect beth shaped A aes oe Pickles prec PPIng at the residence of Mr. | poas laden with the beverage, which ol d hither- So epea ais hae wee ounee — posueaamaee ae to believed not to inebriate, arrived from St. Youle only a few hours after the uny @dict had been issued. Toe crestiallen owners of the mait liquid were cam. pelied to return with it on the following morning, ‘The citizens are daily coming forward wo take ine oath allegiauce, and display an anxiety to be considered yal. Neatly four cundred business men of Memphis ues ony. bmi, Nb ad arf uae are expected to Tullow their exam, le. Mac! this dis of loya! fiscation of Liquor. no dunbt simulated, but by tar the fester portion ry Aad Manassas, June 20, 1862. and heartfelt. Kecruiiing oflices have been opened fur Captain 8. F. Barstow, of General McDowell's staff, the Seouns! Teunessee regiment, und at one office eleven men were enlisted on the fret d. There " upen discovering that © large quantity of liquor was | foysisy’ that (ears to come out through aptrenen eee being introduced into the army by the way of Contreville | we may ot slay. ya pe Still point to the and Bail rat, ordered Major Duffee to furnish a squadron brand as ot a A by our roireat, and of cavalry to explore the country, and take possession of | Subsequently seed Giahe DOS ene Sremiecing. Beli, after it was @ second Lime occupied, as all they could find. Colonel L. B. Pierce, of the Twelfth | our dwice giving up what we haa promised to mld. a Pennsylvania cavalry, who has command atthe Junc- | few weeks of uae rule May reassure thom and cause them to spoak out ha gm at ene directed ite move- commanding the General yohn M, Thayer A large number of sutlera and peddier wagons were ace lenis wn Gite Read ‘York re ment comy! “ i with a fine se: nade Inst evening, attracting the dwe'lere in Falmouth And there: bouts in scores, while their secess!o2 sympa we ae a in admiration of the Yunkee music. Second brigade of Goneral Waliace’s division, bus been {ll as (he Gayuno fur some days, from a severe attack of bilious found on the different roads, mearly all of which contained | fever. bong friends Will be plesved tolearn that be is ecov' liquor. The liquor was immediately seized, and all not b fue 1h f ds lending out of Memphis will be put in good enough for hospital purposes destroyed on the spot. | order as ily a8 poss'bie. Some of them are almost At Cantreville w vile den for the selling of liquors and | destitute of roliing stock. the rebels having taken it with the harboring of titutes was broken up, and the | them on their :ctreat. The Memphis and Unio, out of ite keovere threatens WAN severe punishment ’if entire equipment, has but three cars aud @ single loco- caught in the same vecupation. Muh demoralization | motive left. Rolling stock will be Drought here trom the has been caused by this Iiquor,and several soldiers in | North, from the roads whose guage issimilar to that of General Shields’ division have died within the past few | Tennessee, days through oxcessive drink. The Gunboat ERasex. From the Shenané gh Valley. Sr. Loum, Mo, , Jane 29, 1862. ‘AAntmuvEG, Jane 28, 1862. ‘The reconstruction of the gunboat Essex, which wan Tioarn from offctes just arrived that all is quiet at | disabled at Fort Honry last winter, has just been com- Middletown, *B4 giong our limes in the Valley, Scouts | pictod, and she made her trial trip yesterday, proving = report HO énemy in sight. success in every respect. She has been lengthoned General Fromont passed through here last night for | forty feet, her machinery placed below the water New York, qine, her a my in te Nag and a Say | eacachies anand fe seven and » and she Who bis ke Cs Kes per Bsn a Ia. bong beon thoroughly repaired throughout. Her Gacee eae ee was born in Lewis | oftcers claim that she will bo nan @Mfective and county, Virginia, ont ent in + | dorable than any other boat built in the West. Her ar- ax EP taseatone, eanp mayrenven | yours of saps toaeon mament consists of three nine-inch and one tenminch was in the tay A Ne thee mortem wo actead inal. Dahlgren red vs two bette temo aad epee = | ‘one large thirty-two-ponnder aud one twenty-four pouud- cecum and Mterwurce Eoaovee wie tue peeve ot | boat howiteer. She 16 commanded by Capteta W. D. mar. Porter, and will leave for the South neat week, loyal sheot, aad will cocusioualiy joe, } Fetusesto allow them to be sont Iabur of she newly appolited superyiso's censlate ie Fouding (hs roots of each day's issue and expingiids gon- (bink proper for uss rious questions of the du."> A straightout Union p, skew bare, and. whon ther is done the Argus will bu releasey ‘i the precent ar- ement, and be subject only Wo the props Military cen. r persons captured iu the Elsinore. eause of the action of the Linevin thie action they would long since have been in ce ow shetiante servaut, = WADE Capte, 0 left Savannah rebel Wa tor Fort Putuski, under a flag ot ‘om During the pas"4ge the Prisouers were placed in close confinement in @ rount, "© Prevent them from seeing the rebel tortion’ ay oa seek Waeeee {rere passed “ ring, . ie on 21 Sihcers marke ty *xmiNed both banka of une Tye Our batteries there, r bel officers narrowly “= for it seems they were uot. YS Vp tin be ~ unawares sae 3 hud beou abandoned. ‘To do "hea? of stean steamer was slowed; but on comin, & small Union picket station,» full boned put on, and the wteamer ran rapidly for ."*t Purasks, When wishin two miles of the fort, a shot was °!\chedi across the I'a’s bows. The engine was imme bc: 9 stopped, bat was subsequently put ia motion aga a > vind rap Mp! came to an anchor, when thy steam- ower w&s sent out t commonicate p-lsouers were traus‘w'red to the vik were soon landed at so: Pulaski. s Captain Partrid.e tors of Colonel Barve: received every atienti... Two days tho 221 inst., the Cajcain and his steamer Fioru, Captaiu Tengor. Arrived ai they weut ou board the steamer Ericasva, which brought eeven munths sojourn in the solitary expressivn of Union » ‘there may be Union men there, themselves openly; but be ruther thinks meapiain Partrige trh LJ Corinth by the rebel my, te destroy across the river at @ particular hour, Tuis was done prematurely, in large trains were left beiiad, lars ttn oa eager to be are among the prices current wi and Macon when Captata Partridge i if Hi a iskey , of t cr Brandy, $15 per gallon, ager Calico, 5c. per yard, Mon’s boots, $15 per pair All other articles a ‘The Saptala aay ack own South as the mort friendly tothe secession, while the Hea is ioualy Btates that wince the evacuation of army has become quite demoralized. Numbers leaving on pretence of sickness. Serious Accident to a Military Train, A freight traia left Harper's Ferry for Winehes'er on Sunday, the 22d instant, at seven A.M. It was composed of six box cars, which were filled with herses. On the top of these care were about one hundred convalescent sol- diers from the different hospitals, om their way to join their respective commands in this valley, at Front Royal, Middietown and Strasburg. The train proceeded at the usual rate until within fourteen mites of Winches- ter, when the strap rail turned making @‘‘anake |,’ which throw off the second, third and oars dig an embankment twenty fect high. ravine was very instantly stony. One man was Jest May. Captain r~ nore the Killed and it twenty. Am assistant sui was y Searreseovea ‘ttzient aid, and, having phe ey stretchers aboard, the wounded were svon fo om. Dulancee and taken to the hospital. Strange to say, mene ‘of the horses were lost or injured. Brooklyn City News. ‘Tan PLywovru Cuonen SuMpay ScHoon.—An jateresting imecting of the Sunday school in conmestion with the Kev. Monty Ward Beccher’s Plymouth ehareh wap held yesterday, tm the Sunday school building ses consisted § of singing and The Sxerty ihe Kev, Mr. Bescher and Dr, Morre tho superiitendent of the school, who annou that they had? assem' beneath that roof for the ject time, as the building was to be demolished, avi amore spacious and convenient one ereoted on ite tite. Avadjournment was hadto the church adjacent, whon the proceedings were continued, and closed in che nail way. ‘The demolition of the sekvol roum will com- co to day.