The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1862, Page 4

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Colonel Inga'ts, im the shape of a vehicle |, and @ horse of” eof General Poster's staff. Thus are we feeling a re, aven en aged malo wabent to ve bad atany Beige, baat -y = ticular & ad that the forw ‘ary hob athe; é been entirely sucoceasiul, Ubat he held team 4 on i. such por inted hour, five o'clock P” M,, was looked for with Dan ee ee IE Sits trad waa remo ed, mits ne chery | toustnt eanpece sae tntdmmnd wor removing | Confttet Between: the Civil and Mille | frau tsxsiy” oc at sonst two cgick ihc ove | Be bavezertr Minea tomate ul own he pu i, ’ . eee anv | ©! tage Lrge corps’ ot argeage, and the numa‘oas | fring during the ght, tough aie oleae on Satt= fndicatlongof @ avorm, and the wenihaggnise teovieof | gui and often, Gearing wil th pete sf pace jon a erston cy raphe be at sdid'all am their power | day ng sna vary cqmnounding was in progress lary Authorities. minuleays w the \ipstorrents, the | thes to attend to that of Quartoruosior on Ceueral Fos. er ss ae “ ards James river, 8008 v : BN dnd art > jt wo i rei sou ureemierine nie, | ued toga cea Fy lm ny eg ters staif, together with the duties of Provost. Fither was q' aa ‘and’the Captain, by a too clove appl himself up, and was obliged. te oe ae pee Me i ee more por tar, luties. 4 fi ert ua tinet cunt cat ising iment, greatly reducing -its number, | a large number of volunteer female nurses in attendance, pe - bee ligt was chosen to the command |. WhO are unremitting in their attention and kindness to tory that we desired no renewal of them, ‘This continued the sick and wounded. une tong after ‘The railroad was in all id {ter - ihe pattie, aut the inet rain that lehforthe White Howes | Fugitives Released “from Prison by Remarerncee’ the treaentation, and & Bf the Fourth leanaylvania reserve corps, in whic ca- The reports from the front on Thursday evening com- | tok its departure at seven o’clock, and met no interrup- sy Prstponement was inevitable; #o the next day and the pacity he bad, ou more than one occasion, distinguished | tinued fayorable, begyy skirmebing baving ous tion on the way down. Military Force, sane hour were elected, and imany Povo prayers a that from a severe He reatfon: a ie tna be oped il Rimseitin General MaCal's division, Colonel Mazilvon } Tee Of, tie fear inarg.of the, woundediarrived, whe | On Satarday'mnoriing the work ef evacuation at the &o, &o., & Ib Grange, asd soine muy pe haps laugh ab | es succensor Coiovel Kurt, of the bird Masse: was highly neapocted Ly all, was a man of very polished | Mo or ed everything pr tnt singin, | wate Houae naa westhvoonriy enasploteas ene altregh it, Bist avery event of lmportatoe connected with this, | chusabie, who has ops to.work wale a will. Tee Colonel bitulomenis and a strict disctplinarian, whilst all the nen —. that a 4 Bioeng acemnanis inane ¥ _ ag nod pees We have reccived the following correspondence in a ieanen Tgueeae oka airaeat aoa overyshing was ore rae eee Waimoss cae Stns ie Sketch of Colonel! Jesse A. Gove. keps in motion ‘all bight carrying for. | move od with thes akeay moment. f Pings atip from Ps py staan ‘June, 1902. 4a readiness; but ave, aa if uot satisfied, sent & stor thus | expressed by the people at his sucgeseor. io agunee ‘hilst agon 10 o'clock a train head. A p 5 our plaus, and i the once more. Coloust Jeuse A, Gove, who fell at she head of hia regi- | S°4i'iniag se toads wit commissary soores. | quarters, but bad vot inden pememapre shan cu hogs be- ‘Tale oy Lreaaived 8 despatch {rom Gol. Gilbert, oom | Friday may. be an unlucky day to the rebels (nine day oat in the engagement of the 27th ult,, was a native of Tas Gear ALARA. fore is returned, reporting the enemy torbe approaehiag | Tart raqucccing aes to tock onc ron ataaiog | inok ins bad caase:); bat General sur.acebas every | The Situation in Arkansas and Concord, New Hampshire, snd ® graduate of the Nor- | On Fridey morning he Seat age come tenes, the clang re? eevee, rage the WhiXe | bis colored cook, whp had run off ‘@sunall mare be: | have many Fridayesande victoryen exch the Southwest. wich University. His frst appointment dates from the | rent thas Stouewall Jackson and Ewell, in atcempting to | telegraphic communication te Genoral MoClel- | 1Dsins (0 the United eaten, ie ‘The 20'b saa bright and cloar, ihe ator, having cooled e Bth of March, 1547, when he was created a second lieu | turn tbe tight dank, wore repulsed by General’ Motall | lan wase-ailinued up to eleven + ab which ie | Fraving heard that Several Negroes bad intaly beer are | Homeane aid Use Guns a0 Soe eS oaaeaees eer Qenant of the Ninth United States infeftry, and in the | with big Ponnaytvania reserves, aud driven back with | the mail boat started for Fort rested by some parties hore who follow tha: Dusivess 10 a. Ae ne Weloc tt poukh and, Fitch We % slaughter, This attempt of Jackson was onan pega gaye ae eee etitess’ ocieah boggy <i aye oo io i marchodiGpto thy Geveral’s reai- | Albert” Pike; with 6,000 ‘Troops of Assorted — ur some extent, I went to the jail to ses if any of ther From the foregoing I think Ihave goaclusively proven | Soret the description of the one abive reierred Pat y im the same regiment. The Ninth having been | closed at six o’olock with a signal victory. This | that of General MoCielian, long before the 2 Alsbanded tn 1648, ho retursed to New Hamp. | repulse ig said to have. been one of the mosh deoi..| battle on Feiday, was to tho “White House and Passeafroen allasey covspanidantd of ameesh aetaick Colors, in the Choctaw Nation, Bhire ap@ was etary of State. after | ¢is! eractit . ony Boqoas Foads as [0llowsime hecving, hie “tle” to he was appointed ‘pat a eereneen Tart en ren7_ Sigh leas to oer fotone, . That ie, — this most Gavimy Bemor, June 2, 1862. Gad, from ig native Stato an coplain in the Tenth | fant Pentarivanisns were found’ to be’ wise, owake. is puna of the: enemy, there can be:| 4 op Guards will pase George, Washington, and amily | members ofthe atals, Parke waganabie ‘ov |) GENERAL ROANE IN COMMAND IN. ARKANSAS ets ba There was, however, indication of a general battle ‘that bo bag strengthened his position | S84J; Brown, ooutrabands, through the lines to Polk }preseut, as he was si. trom a slight Indisposition, ad wegiment, United States infantry. Senator Wilsen having . ° Pleasant. * LEONARD SKINNER, ~~ | Atter compitment: the officers aud men their ¥ 3 A co along the whole line, and Mo@ielian, in order to ‘his lines, and the or Col. bet sash F ese arg.nized the Twenty-cooond Massacbusetts regtment, | ie ready for all ee? -viicles, gave directions to Genoral to the James river 4a altovideat. | Dota madte aeingensinn, Cups ane eT Sere ean Gre toe Tecimente, paee id roviar ox Bnd subsequently taken them to Washington, and having | Casey and Colonel ing.Jis to make i 4 preparation for | ‘fher@be wii! ie te go operation the guoboats,and | was my duty to'cause-the ebove aad sitnilar Re'| Barosiiadts , Genpr: Sa sy nyley pe 2 Qually refused to accompany them any further, Captain | {he !ns'ant removal vr destruction of All the supplies at bbe Reig louernsy eanonly vemos BE. be respected. and, informed, inl BGO 96 Ge fact, who oe “eotliat at te "eive “etiows ‘ow Rhode ‘nana. Two Rebel Governors Shedaddled Beve was appomted to the command of that regimest’ | savor guches opurae nocoseary, iis force keloe deunet | prone punlahinont trom th “end go weaken willing Sn ee Dac be released, but | He was very tastefwily ucensid; but thére were no ga.dy to Texas, Dol. Gove aiso served with distinetion in the Mexican warg | too vmall to render the successful defence of bis position Phair forges in froms that Ube cfg will (cll into’ lis’ os. faraing tbeln ony Dealting testers rites ne rare | eappiam® visible; off thing was pial; bus thay DaupoRes ss if pad, to show something of the endurance of his men whil, | 5 ight poe ‘against such @ movement of the enemy as ocala —_ asrayiney aries ne engi pee Sans ry estes Eespenaib ny eel aie ‘Thegr-und sclocted tor the: presentation and grand re- “he, &o,, ~ e 4 % . bed al ‘view oF this portion of the, a was situated about -_- A ae regular army, it is reported that his company | {he steamers and. tugs were all in carly requisition | that General MoClellaa is in possession of Richmond by | Gould either, give,me the requisite inatruotion, or fefer | hisif'a ine trom the a eraies ine \exgisirather' @arched one thousand four hundred miles in ninety days | and were moving down the river with long trainse | Sunday next. 3 me. to the vecrey mm. to give it, I immediately telo- | high, and large enougs to permit the free ts af, (indy Reed He was considered a gallant and efficient officer, and was | *ransporia to tow. Tho vessels pearest the landing were FURTHER PARTICULARS. graphed him as follows:— astberore sad, upwards of tity thc ines. Foc Recent arrivals of ‘men in this oca- also stored full of comiui Stores and munitions, and nected with the rebel army, give us em ioside view 4 Wassuraton, June 29, 1862. Pont Pumasant, Va., Tune 18, 1862. aome time bes arrival of a a Deloved by his officers and mea. moved out In tho stream, immense piles of boxes of | @ince elosing my letter from the White House! find | Major Dare, Provost Marshal Genral, Wheoling,’V: ache: roree of the firsy resiment the | of the movements of portious of the rebel army. It is people began to 9 proportion beln vee, a crackers, barrels of pork, and other stores aloug the If unexpoctediy in Washington.city, and in posses- | ‘There are some contraband uegroos liére in jail, acreste | he fr amekan.t® § ora tre cp tng beg sags vory plain that they are in e sadly dite dated broken down condition, and that’ very little ioe ibe rv apprehended {rom thom, oiiuer im this State er Gen. Roane, who, since the abdication of Goveraer Revtor, has assimed military command of all the forees of the C.nselerate States in Arkansas, and all the rage- muna drawa to its standard by the agt of couseriptiv1 is at and about Littie Rock, with from 4,000 to 6, men. Wewénture to day that he will not’ stay there jong, for se sow ag the White Cloud gets up White river wis Pigment o.G forse armar de will at ence march apon w f quarters at heps for the ri rola tat pola be can bole a arkansas in subjection, ‘sion of most reliable information from ths White House | ed and put there by some. nogro catchers. he eontra- ‘aud other points on the peningula, nearly @ day later | bands have passes from miijtury commandant of posts, shan are contained in my lotter. and are from Greenbrier, Alleghany and Faye.te coua: END OW TAS WHITH HOUSE. ties. Should I cause those passes to be respected by Tt appears that the telegraphic communication be- | ordering the release of the contrabands? tween the White House)and General MoU lelian was not J. 0. WHEELER, broken until pear on> o’slock on Saturday, and then tho | Captain of Company H, Ninth Virginia regimeut, com- wire was cut at Dispatch station, eleven miles out. manding post. Tuntstall’s station, four miles out, was.in our possession | The following despatch was received jn reply:— until four o’ciock in the afternoon, at which hour the Umirep States Mirtegry Terxcrarn, June 13,1862, operator at White fivone heasd mstrange signal coming nai Br Tusomara PKOMEUNCINNATI, JUNO 18) 1862. over tho wire. going psirument he was . J.C. Wareer, Company H,: Nin ania regi heralded with what the federal soldiers call the rebel ect, Commanding Potente national salute—“I gay, O you Yankee ———-of. leading to the county bricge was well filled withevory- thing on wheels, frum the huge army wagous down to the ittle donkey cart. kive was tie hour; butat a thore were (vw of the regiments on the spot, Shoriy after, ho’ ight was presented to all the lockers on that can flaced from their memories. brom one corner of this large flald, lwadivg from the bridge, camo jong lines of artillery and cavairy, while tro every side came pouring in, to the strains of Joyous mu- Sic, Fegimont aiter regiment, who, ater maiching into tlie space, took up their positions, and awaiied jurther orcers. Frequently a number of these regiments would cor logethor, aud their appearance, as they vlowly r lining were: covered over with bales. of hay. 0 as OTHER NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. to beweady ata moment’s notios to apply the toruh for thal testrotan, if it should become nece-sary. Emportant Strategic Movement—Evacu- ‘tigre was also great commotion among the crowds of ation of White Hieuse=The Enemy Se- | contfabands, who have beed found most ‘efficient labor- verely Repalsed—Gemeral Motloilan’s | ¢'s, Aud who have been used to davantage ta tho com- Army™’Massed South of the Chicka- poe gd aad munition departments, They soon under- hominy—Yhe Enemy Drawn Out of | 3! that dangor was apprehended, and on being assur- renchments=—Onward to Kieh- | ed by Colonel Ingalls that they would mot be left behind tojfaeeP tha vongeance of thelr mastord,—wenl! to. work of the Bultimore American.) with renewed euergy. Stores and munitions everywhere Laramie oe Waite Housn, June 23, 162. | difsppoured from the landings with great rapidity, and ¥ rans joint, awere being packed on the wharf boats and ¥ezse!s con- ‘The events transpiring ai this point, av the wives and children of the contrabands also Your despatch to Major Dare resetved py mi thirty miles above old Kort Towson, on. the north bank of the Red river. He has built s bridge across that stream, aud has given orders to his followe.s, on the uppreach of the federal trco;s, to ordes hito Texas aad om before Richmond during the past four days, have boen ptixuous. t ‘ Respect | wen their’ way” thro the : ‘ ef such varied charactor and telling ‘terest thet 1 [/s0” made their appearance, end with bundles and |-this was the siznal civen for the final evacca. | thy intiitary passes in posgdesicn of con'rabands, wud | bayou sport Ae ae tee Ramo abate jegucsal, Aubert Fike, the, poet, of New Fngland, and y know where to. cummence or end the babies took position oa the canal tg as they were | tion, when a portion of tho infantry forces immediately | release thoin forthwith. f R.M. CORWINE, Gimpse of @ line of glisteuing bayonets, and :gain leader ands of relvuticss and demoniac savages, 4 ith order to make it ail understauduble to the general read- | foaled out ia tho stream. | embarked on steamboats in waiting for them, the last of Major and A. D.C, and Deputy Judge Adyoca'e. | the colors of the regiments. ‘ihos@ grould’ be loet or.| SU0Ue tive thousand assorted Texas, Arkansas and Br. Many who were ova witnesses to these movements | The mail steamer, which should have left for Fortress | the transporte was moved off by thesteamtugs, and the | 1 then issued the following (order and served it per- »} t:09ps, ip ab Boxey Depot, in ihe Choctaw Nation, some & time being ‘the trees and — shrubbery, " ave flo anie strickon, fully convinced that ts whole | Monroe at seven o'clock In the morning, was ordered to w reappear again in greater Drillianc: e army before Richmond has been destroyed, and that Gen, | ¢ detained, aud at uine o'clock adespatch was received Mevlellan has boon out-witted, out-generaled, out- | (hata geueral battle was progressing along the whole few articles scattered about on shqre, even some da- | onally on the,jailop of Mason county: waged hay, was fired. The whole was of very small y June 13, 18 value, aud thas of the many millions of property here @ | To Tux Jamon om Masow County. sun gain mate ita “ap: Banked, and “driven to the wall,” where he promised to | !in¢, tho enemy having renewed the attompt to flank | fowdays ago, perhaps not $5,000 worth was deatroyed. In obedience to orders this day received from he: rinkle, an rance. ji Y 7 Gonerai Porter's position on the rigut wing. At eleven ") ft tiful § C “ te then burn the bridge. Among: the commen, people of place the enemy. The @ House was | Goneral Porter's aware g Atgleven | inthe mist of this closing scene of the beautiful | quarters of the Mountain Department Of the ariny ot the Chntoinsty. for trfutaphal arches to be erected ior tho ‘Avitineas the taipression’ row ‘uaiversaly ohinne fo them an inexpilcabie mystery under any other condi. | °’ tion of tacts; bat had they have kept thelr eyes open | Vorter had driyen‘the onemy before bith aiid repulsed @ariy in the week they would have discovered that the | them three times withiterrific slaughter, and “was then ‘work of evacuation was siieutly aad surely progressing | Ordered by General McClellan to fall back. This de- Chickabominy region, I regrot to state that some vandal | United States, you are hereby reqiiredto release from setfire to the White House, and it was entirely cou- | your custody and your jail, Geor eAwarsingt on and {a sumed. This doubtless-arose from the ridiculous teach. | mily and J, Brown, contrabands, having passes from the ings of a recent -grave senatorialdebate on this little | military commanda:t of a post. By order of on , passage «i heroes; but none had been proviced on this occasion by the grand master of cereniugies; but a great. er mastor ordained that that should not be wanting to render thé scene more impressive, a8 a few momsnts be- Pike ig a coward, aud that he docs not intend to ie churacter bere are two. fek.mguis,one from Ar causes . ef aro two. reg.mei ¢ trom Art 7 and the other from Texas, on White ‘fiver, below Bates Dofore any of the fighting on the right wing, as early as | Spaich was a signal for renewod energy in the work of | cottage. >. J.C. WHEELER, fore Geueral Burnsid i Toceday aud that largo Mumbers of vessels bad left York | evacuation, andall the Quartermaster's papers and vate ‘Tho enemy made his. a nce in considerable force | Captain commanding post an@Company Hi, Seventh’ Vir- | ful rainbow was formod ag ath eerie 4 Wh: and Pantuukey rivers, and were moving rapidly around | sblwR. and the chests of te rey eT Guarroreuster 230, BRON seven o'clock’ on Suturday.} ginta regiment. se roat, unier which he passed at the hoad of the | p,coneral Fe ee eras. sock nave fo & now basis of par on the James river. fage wes Miso brought om board, withais horses and ing, and igh he found neither bread for man | . Jaiior reused to acknowledge my authority at- Rhou islam regime its. It creased quit hg 4 y of nor Bhy for beasts, was welcomed with heavy showarajof | tompted to be exercised in the above order, and clalme grape shot from the three gunboats which were ranged | that he ha! information thagdhia.acf of mine was an in! carrifige, and the horses of Assistamt Quartermaster Biase niacin ee about fiitesu hunared stand of: forbidden to approneh the front as early as Tuesday, y good omen. the rainbow @f | the Union soon: bend its bow over the Old Norih State, ander any preicnee whatever, and that the immense | Sawtell. The housebold furniture and the servanta of | aiong infront of the landing, They-were supposed to be | terference with the civil pow-r, bat xprossed a willing- ps ae Stores o' sujplies at Dispatch ‘Station had been steadily | thase offiisis also goon followed, which increased the | thirty thouratd sttong, and uulees they brought thelr | ness to be goverpied bythe advide of thecivit utficers of {laud may the next grad review be made Ly ie combaned | Which he tok to,LittleRock, saeprpania: Sng wenlaing Bae Toduced for e week, cntil che 1st box:of crackers, bar- | ¢xeltenent among thesutlers and army followers. Some | bayersacks well supplied must have gone supperiess to | the government, and eallod upon Wm. E. Wetsel, Keq., |forcos ot the Nort and South, ag brothers, and ot ap Uo she Soa thw oe WAGON MRA no ce, Comerel Corea el cf beef and Dale of bay had disappoared, before the | of the sutlers became so panic stricken a8 to-selt out | bog. In the best oftimes I found starvation stare me in | Deputy United Staten Marshak, mho forbid his obeying. |venomice. faye elie ee snaa, seized these arma, “great coutest om Friiay, which left the way Open for che | thelr stocks at Lalf price, «ud. hastemed-on board th® | the fice at White House, aifd I hope the rebels found.no | the order, and in violent language threatened to report |\ ‘Ihe appearance of the General was sigualod by a sa- | eid mbemlast heard fom itsinsmasattempting ue, vtia- ‘Snemy to approach tha: pint, which I bave every rea- | boat, whilst some determinod to hold on and take the chances. théte was/an intention on the part of jon to believe was cesignedly intended by General n 10 evacdhte the White Howse pat as his movements in frout should be perfected there was. no doubt, but whether as @ necessity ‘Movemont could not at that time be foreseen, ‘tute of diteon guns, fred by Captain Lelgor's Rhode Island battery, He, with bis staf, almost immediately pro- ceeded to the conire of the field, where # sort of platformn,, Was erected on one of the cassous: The army was Grawa up, forming as hollow square, ab raiher squares within squares}to the contre of which wore the better fare. mo If T ingistéd on enforoihg it. ‘REUREMENT OF THR TROOPS. To beeertain that thig case should be thoroughly un- <The cavalry of the White House guarded the departure } derstood at headquarters, I sont the following despatch ‘the last of the wagons and horses which moved oat tg the Judge Advocate:— ‘ the final evacuation, and joined the forge under General | ~ Pont Pimasant, Va., Juno 14, 1862. |. Stomeman, who were hovering around tho vicinity all | Major RM. Conwom, A. D. C. and. Department, Judge and gi ‘Tho Missouri State tre were in McDonald county, “wit noetemy nearer than two regiments of Cherokees ‘near Paloquah, the oapitat of the Che.okee Nation,and lapel with some 800 who had bee fa cap Walter elena Bo ‘ ray haa re entire route and discomfiture. Deloregmeneting tothe parative of events as they vieinit, have oceurred in yof White House during the |» THB Pash), . “Gay. “After passing these trains off and securing their Advocato:— 5g staff of of the different generalsy who were also pre- ‘The 4 a past fow days, I will briefly state tat the whole move-. fo -During the a’ternooa the panic. inci tafit tsi Sateig. Gonechs: Bhckeman, sith hie cetire feet ead, Thavo sorved a notice on the jailor for the" t. Un the playform.the:e-werg but four perscns— seoreant ‘Olath, Jackscn and: Gay. fneri@estor, of ment of Gen. McCielian, so far ag the changing of his | past-three o'clock, and tho steamers and tugs were ‘ ral surpead ‘ad Cant Rowan to pepresaii® busily eugaged in towing down the transports. At three ‘Off in a direction that Iam not at uberi resontto | odntrabands, The United Statcs Deputy Marsha dines aro concernod, and in reality the mating of ‘nis left state. aperty AP ta thorn; ehanguig tt Arkavang had both fed to Lexgs, tua fories og hla commanded the jailur to reiqia them, pin CoE get AL Tama Hat “they wii ba di re us, and Gonprai Maurat'afd aid on the part of Rhode, wing his right wing, and withdrawing bis right wing to | 0’c!ock a despatch was received from headquarters in ral Casey that he lost not aman, nor did | am interfering with the esivil authority, as the Jslan@,. Aftér the usual military saluie, given along with oe eer Fest nour Savage stain, at he railroad bridge across the | Substance as follows:-— ~ .Y ve 3 Sout not-even a contraband. | @omunitzed by the civil mugistrate, “ite caso will bare | the anottored thunder of the arms, General Maursu apy" fexanvene tons 5: a sevornedadbesi 4 Chickshouiny, has been accomplished , throwing the way | ‘We have been driving the enemy before us on ia So ported to the District Attorney, who [belicve is pro} proached General bearing in his hada hej Rescoapeled to run epicanas tie Oy mane of wen for whe enezay era Bae ey fount at the peontbab ed herd ‘hour, Cheers are beard ail os o'clock om Sunday maraing Colene) Ingalte and. }* slavery. T proceed to reledsa-thera by 7 forcer magniicont gifts Ho said: + ‘ Mowride, ‘anoibor Southwest'rebel; is répdrted; various 0 ty pl . tells wore before h nse ELER, Grvekar—i have the honor to appear : : . reps ter. Whether unis movement is good or bad,or what | This was the signal for & new change in the pro- se sore ee Ak ate mmuand of his lxcellency GSverior eprague wo resece | iZ4te ROD Red river and White, rivers but- his where- a. C. convoy of vessols and steamers on their way to the new Captain Co. H, 9th Virginia regiment, com df. PORt... » abouts are not of much importance. ‘ . ‘The whole number of Mis-ourians who have jdined the may be intended by Gea. McClellan to be accomplished | gramme. All the government valuables and the proper- ty of the officers were taken af by tbe mail ont pag | base Of operations on the James river. They would | Tho following despatch was rocoiv: —- doubtless move down*immediately to Fortress Monroe ‘Unrep Staves Miurary TELEGRarE, ie 385} ER ides sword which hes beea unanimously ee by aud, in by it further than throwing his left om to James river, té6 General Assombly of the Siate of Khude aud supporting a jand attack on Fort Darling, it ia impos. ublaced on board the steamer ico, and the order | eng await the instructions of General McClellan. A lar; By Txizararu reo Vixcrixes, June 16, 1802. testinony of the brilliant victory achieved at Rownoke, | Cobfoderate army i about ¢,000. Albothers, itis staced, sibleat presumt w say. A day or an hour may decide sivemioy tbe gepartare ot {bs mail Post, which left at however, already up the James river under | ToJ.C.Wurriea, Captain Company H, Niuth Virginia | Island ox the 8th of February fast). Before formally pre. es. FW es Rape eee this poiut, I will merely proceed to » narrative of | Uaree o! ood wonroe, faking with her in | the protection of ihe gunboats. Infantry :— Seating the sword, permit me to read the resolutions as’| Parsons, are ensolled tor twelve mouths” m4 Brontsas they occurred »t White House up to Saturday | tew two heavily laden steamers, with directions for ‘TRUEGRAPHIO COMMUNICATION. Release them at every hazard. B.M. C. by tho General_Assembly, together with a com- . ‘ the Missiesippl. yet 400 wt Several thousand Confedorate horses are gr: ant qpormiting. on the Washiia, unver copiract with Jumes Hy Haden, of Howard, and Robert Walker, of Chariton coum ty.” ‘ Strange as it may seem, Jackson’s@raudulent Missourt State sorip—which is reaily not worth a dollar s bushel— commands more confi jo.ce in Arka sas than Confederate money, an@ is (akeu in preference. What must b¢ the Condition of the State when it hus 10 beter representa- abnoun, embracing such siate;wents a8 reached us from | thom to be dropped at West Point. ~ the batctie fcid on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Two of the large hospital steamers filled with sickand Baturday. 2 Wounded algo leit about the same time,and moved ma- ‘WEDNESDAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Jjeetically down the river. The steamer “At the White House on Wednesday matters wero pro- | still leftat the whar! ive any few arrivals from essing a8 usvmi, with the exevption that there had | the battle fle iol Webster end the Elm City, devo she samo ice, acter arrived. it was’ also*announced that Generat oman, with six illery, munica'fon from Governor Sprague— Resolved, That, agreeably to the recommendation of his Excellency the Governor, he be autavrized to pro- cure aguitable sword for presentation to Gencral Am- brose EB. Buruside, for his recent victory at Roanoke Asland, one of the most brilliant exploits of the war. ved, That his Exceiiency the Governor be re- guested to Present the exme to Busvside, with janks of the Geueral Asevibiy to bim ‘the gal Since a very early hour op Saturday morning General I.then took a squad of armed-men and proceeded to the MoClellan bas been deprived of his tiegrahie comme Jall, demanded the keys, which were given up without nication with Washington. He abandoned its use sevo- | any resistance, and I released from the cell of said jail ral honrs before the wires were cut,.doubdtless being | the said George Washington and his family, consisting of fearful that the enemy might, by placing wmagnet on |e wife aud two children, and J. Brown, the persons the wire, read his orders, Direct communication is now | Called for in the aforesaid pass:and order. ‘Deing opened with him, however, by gunboats up the George Washington and his wife are rather inte!!i; mouth of the Chickahominy, and all will soon be right in | contrabands, having been raised in the vicinity of this respect. Sulphur Springs. J. Brown has been afilicted with rhou- m a chock in the iaudizg of stores of all descriptions, pd while thoce on the landings were being rapidly loaded in wagons and moved off towards the left flank. Sevoral ghowgand cavairgandartiliery, was within six miles, of Bieamors with large strings of vessela iaden with forage ad }, to protect the wor! evacuation if @ matism until his legs are drawn so crooked that locemo- | lant soldiers under his command. Briers to trosead tony avon the James 7 iver. This ge ra re an pene ‘The News wre te Philadelphta. om tevery-ditioels- He is; however, rather @eprightly Exnecrive DaranzumreyGeemseo Raven one imaxD Nive of vales than this | id Caty Point ot river, 3 tne ia Inquirer, 80.) larkey, and can e himself serv’ je in many ways. VvipeNow, April 10, 1662 oy Feversal inthe course of transportation occas‘oned consid. | _ The scene presented Om the river wae a most interest- The es datimation op ees o before | 4 true copy from the order book of Company H. ah Gxnerit—Rhode Island, by a joint resolution of ‘her Bourd of Supervisors. ‘erabie comment and speculation, but was ancertained io be | Ing one. Ten miles below the White; House about two | richmond was by despatch received iu thia city on J.C. WHEELER, Captain, | Logisiature (a copy of which is herowith enclosed), | CENTRAL PARK EXPENDITCRES—REPORT FROM THE the fulfilment of an order divect from General Mcvleilan. | hundred brigs, mers wore at anchor, | Raturday from Arthur McClellan, on the stalf of the directed a aworg to be presented to you as a testimonial COMPTROLLER—THE NEW COURT HOUSE COMMIS x Some supposed it to be intended for ths supply ef @ por- |.with any quantity of canal boats loaded with implements tion of General Burnside’s army, which rumor said bad | % War, commissary and subsistence stores. On the Feached she James river te co-operate with him, An or- | Whole route down steamors and tugs were passed, hav- der was aso received irom headquarters early on We ines- | 10g large uumbors of veasels in tow, and at West Point, By to prohibit any one from coming forward to the lines | {rty miles below the White House, not leas than three @n any consi lerations whatever unless the parties be! hondred vérsels were at anchor, whilst the numerous to the army. This order'was so peremptory that ev steamers and tugs which had brought them dows were counected with the press, some of whom bad come paring to startup for the several hundred up the own to forward their report by the mail boats, were | ‘ver. ¥ for your coudact and success at Roan Geuoral “E. E. Maucau and L. B. appotuted @ commitiee to select a sword which shvuld, im @ measure, represent the ieelings and sentiments of the people of the State toward you snd the important service which, by your gallant ‘conduct, you have rend¢red our ccmmon country. Gen. Maurau is chagged with the delivery of this Sword to you. Your gratification on its reception c.n- SION—MESSAGE FZOM HIS HONOR THB MAYOR— THE MAYOR'S VETO SBT ASIDE—THUBLOW WEED’ BECEPTION, ETO., ETO. ae A regular mogting of the Board of Supervisors wae held yesterday, KlijabF. Purdy, President, io the ebalr- ‘The minutes of the ast meeting wore read and ap” proved, G , The despatch conveyed ad meaning b; 7 what it didnot say. than by what is dia, The language | INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. wi — Jous McCuzt1as, Philadelphia:— Our Newbern Corresponitence. our friends are well. ARTHUR McCLELLAN. Newnsaw, N. 0., June 21, 1863, Another despatch was received on Saturday aiter- | Prezen’a'ion of a $word to General Burnsite by ‘he Legiao# noon by a woll known firm on Race street, being from a ‘ ‘son of a member of that firm, also on. the sta of a ture of Rhode Island—Full Account of the Ceremonies ved'from returving, and others who had smuggled GREET OF TEE WOUNDED. General. It stated:— ‘pee -@atd Speeches on the Occasion—The Union Forces Fueling | not be greater or more sincere than mine is iu being in | The Board of Commissioners of the Central Park sent Exgeesetren through were | romptiy sent back. About seven e’clock on Friday evening numbers of the Tam all right. Pheir Way into Intevior—1 roost Mc any manuer justrumental in executing the above resulu- unication, follo ' ‘On the same day General Casey came down and took | oundod commenced toarrive from the front of Yhe lines, uessages induced the belief shat the renders | Wreosemn ae a ie Ms Not | oe of pos, Mate, Laglelaiuin, 48, Gorn the, pgonieler freee » aegbniaine, the, Sewing estimates Bommand of the sinall land force, wot exceeding 600 men, | ‘iil a few of the most intelligent of whom I had an op- | hag been in an engagemant, This belief was confirmod stat Rhode Is:and, theretore, you will ploase accept this gift, | ‘amount of money which will be required for the god in tho evening was notified to prepareat any moment | \))Ftnity of conversing. Those engaged in the repulae of umor that relative oM(olonel Blatk, of the Sixty- | Newbern bas hadasensation. Tho newspaper cor- | who doubt uot iat you wiil dignity it by pursutug the | maintenance and government of the Coptral Park during floc the eatireevacuatim of the post, and the prosarya. | S:cnewall Jaekson represented his rout to be most quick tion as far as practierble of the public rty. Similar | 204 disastrous. ige came down upon them expecting a orders were also sent te Colovel Ingal's. immediately | 8-rprise, but found them all momentarily expecting Bommunicated with the fleet, anda division of men armed | “pprosch, having beon informed by Gene al Moviellan with axes proceeded during the might to cut down the | two days previous that he was coming upoathom, In- trees around White House, and subsequently ali the way | *tead of @ surprise the enemy received the first shot, and plong, above aud below the Pamunkey bridge, so as | after two hours’ fight, retreated in confusion. ‘to give them free play for the wse of their guns. ‘On the | Tho wounded from the fight whic immediately en- fame evening we had a report from iqearters | Sued represented it to have boen a most terrific encoun- that a division of the rebels, the forces of Stovewuil | “r, the enemy coming out from Richmond upon them Jackson and Gen. Ewell wore approachipg and threaten. | '9 Sieh dovse masses that the shell and grape poured ing to open the way by the right flank for a raid on the | iato them as they advanced made great gaps in their ‘White House, In the meantime the trains on the rail. | lines, which were immediately filled up, and they moved oad were kept runn.ug night aud day, carrying forward | forward most dotermivedly. Their artillury was so Bothing but ammunision and munitions of war, with*| Poorly Sorved that the damage to our ranks was light in ahd roeket trains aud field pieces. proportion, ‘They still moved on and exchanged ‘The down train of cars, dae at seven o'clock ou Wed. | *howers of Minnie yee wore destructive op mesiay evening, bad not arrived, which added to the | both sides, but when Geni lor Grderéd & bayonet excitememt among the sutlers and camp followers, | charge they retreated in double qvick, tyough General At half-past ten o’ciock in the evening, however, the | !orter pursued them bat a short distance. train acrived, bringing down about ninety wounde! | The enemy again rallied and aporoached our lines « men, it having been delayed for their accom. | s¢eoud time, whon the same terrivie slaughter ensued; mocation, Thev wore nearly all of General Hooker's | this thns their artillery, being better served, was more division, and had participated ju the gallant advance on | *ective ia the ranks of our men. On coming to close the loft Of the centre of Weinesday worning, driving | quarters they were again repnise?, and driven back a the enomy from thoir rite pits, wad reporting that they | *uill greater distance, this twice fought over battle hhad secured and heid what is known ag Tavern Hili,an | ground being literally strewn with the dead and dying. important position, eominanding the city of Richwoad, | “eneral Porter then second time fell back to Tals is the “important point’ a laded to in the despatches | his position and waited nearly an hour for the SF General Motiellan detailing ‘the afair. ‘Theentire | enemy to renew the assault, They, however, Josaon our side was reported to be about two hundred } “ually came on in increased numbers, having Sud tweaty wounded and elaty Killed. A large number | been largely reinforced, and were again received of those wounded were, however, very slight, moat of | With shell and grape, causing groat chasms in their same course of houer and pairiotiem by which it bus beeu gained, Rhode isxiand asks no other thanks, no otber recompense, and nv other sacrifice. Say to the bravo soldiers under your command, that Rhede Isiand honors tueir courage, thei endurw.ce and their brilliant achievements by Louorig taotr eutef. Commanding you tw take care of abd iuvokiug the choicest blessing {rom that God who protects and ie- wards the brove and (he govd, I aim, Gevoral, your friend end obedient servant, WM. sPRAGUB, Gen, Lurxswe, Lepartment of North Gav His Exeoloncy the Guvesuor baying 10 hb: tiom fully expressed the seutimenis ef the poole of Rhode Island, it but remaibs for mo to make ine presen- tation, whieh L mow tako great pieasure in ding. Le pleused to avcept the sword; aud if you may have ocea- ‘ion to draw ft from itt seabbard, we kuow full weil it ‘will be in dojence of the Uniton, the constitution and tho laws, aud when, by @ kind froviteuve, you are again permitted to return to the pescuiul walks of lie, we ‘will all be proud to greet you as one WO bas proved a good uid Caishfal servant, He thus hanied tle sword to the General, who received Me with ad the difinence that charvcterizes bim in his private aots—brave and gene. ous, but a8 basiful at tim ts one Of the privates might be expected to ve if eud. ly rTaizo’ to an exalted position. reply to the remarks Of Goaural Mauran, he said:— To bela! of this gallant little army which surrounds yout, I boy through you to thank the State of Kbode Island ior this gift, glven in appreciation of our services at the “sbaige of Koancke.’’ Your excellent Governor has most filliogly said that the services of this army have beon ia second Pennsylvania regime, was apprised of the | respondents again hold up their heads, although hurling death of that cer, also that Lieutenant Colonel Schweitzer, of the Teg , was mortally wounded, all manner of infprecations on the stern laws of Monaty The childrea ef Colonel Black in tho city at present, | that deprive them from giving fall run to their enthu Inquiries were made yesterday, by our reporters, of | siasm and descriptive powers. I havi id Newbern the convalescent volunteers who arrived in the State of | as had asousation, and of course it devolves upon mo Maine and Whildin, which left the White House on Thursday. At that time it was belioved that an advance | t state its causoand magnitude, for the benetit of the tof the yebel General Jackwon's force bad driven in | public and the many friands of the eorps. our pickets five miles uff, aud that the main body, from ‘The press has already given the fact that the noble twenty to thirty thousand strong, was ten mileain the | 111, «1019 of Rhode island, proud of thegaliant.,scte of voted. hin & pt the, time. | These were earl to be Now York Volun’ | sword shortly after Henrtng of fthe briltiiut! afthir df mon iho were nble te-bear arms were at once ordsred | Roancke Island. This, although apparently a thing of out. Word penne to Ln) ond om no very great moment, required gmo timo, as Rhode tered at sev potets... within » and | Istand thought , very wisely, that if the thiug was worth ao ee eeneter tO piver alay nt | doing at all It was worth doing woil;and accordingly the batteries of the Union gumb ats. Nearly all | time was not considered, theobject being to got up some. the stores and munitionson shore were sent rapidly to | ining of a superior character; and well has. she Ss, aeterra samtonee, succeeded. The sword arrived here some ton the gunboats, which were prepared to give arena wail days ago, im the care of Gencral F. BE. Mac. Jackson swarm reception. rau, of Providenes, and it was thought that it Cee oe en ee eee ear oe ar le matures | Would have beoh prevented immediately and ina fort of , had beea chock the current year;ending on the 31st Lecember, 1863:— For park keepers, including the police, gardeners, and mechanics efigaged ta keeping the Park in thor, re- vai. : $01,146 18 Tools and gravel. Fuel, lights, &e. Officers and clerks, Contingencies... TOAL...sssseseesrseceressneeneecesees coe SIS TO 16 The ComPtroller sfnt in a report.in answer to a rene- Jution adopted at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors hold on the 3d of Juno, lating thas the Clerk of theSapes rior Court paid mto the county treasury during. the year 1801 the sur Of $3,047 62, being the amount of costs Norio ‘Lhe oxpeadisares for the same time were ag ws roar. There was but ono Union regiment at the White Houso | Ler worthy son, Major General Barnsid . offer Wu House Committee be discbhurved from the further con. sideration of the Mayor's nomination of Mr. Timoway Churchill for Cay Mail Coummisaios private manner; but fate and second thoughts ordained otherwise, amd the presentation took place yesterday be. THE NEWS IN NEW YORK. foro the greater part of the corps Warmee, ‘and the hun, dreds of civilians who gathered to witness @ sight that the proposyion very unexpected to him! ‘The committee were divided ia 9 , aad were there- rou tite % one low had lost Sas deen anaes shecieaoeae bo tantrh tpl aad sexe cuted me that be saw the loose arme und carting | ‘The excitement occasioned by the news from before | they never saw before, and probably will never s¢b head nee ther earn hn phony ty | oe MB A aN AN Mayer's .seuiinntten sent DeaxGs OM THURSDAY. of the bodies of the enemy making gyrations throagh | Riehinond was most intense in this ity yesterday. Ru- | sgain. It was leo proposed to prosent this token of re. | Pil ine “li enn Rinse pt poonune.a.£tt Hall Gores isalencn hatin seen | * ‘The fact that the gunboats had taken position in front | the air. A third time the onemy bore dows most brave- Of the landing, with their gums out and shotted, and the | !y and determinedly on our jines, and this conflict was sweep ug away of the trees, which was a1) osking, | ‘he most severoly contested of the whole, but whon the ave renewed activity to the rush of the camp followers | Deyonet was brought to bear he foll back, and was ood passes by the mail boat to Fortress Monroe, and our | pressed towards Richmond fully @ mile beyond eur polation commenced to be rapidly depleted. original lines. down train from thy front reported all quiet, with | | Aauin, for the fourth time, Gereral Porter fell back to ptlon of certain mysterious movements within | bis first position, whon am 0: was recsived from ~s not un lerstandable to civilians. The | General McClellan to continue bis retrogade move- fiemoase stock of stores and forage at Despaten statin, | ment slowly and in order. So soon as it became eleven (niles frow Whive House, wore being carrid off | apparent to the enemy that it was the purjose wil goeat rapidity, and subsequently we learned that | of General Porter to retire the enemy again pushed for- fn iminense train of wagous hed been running from that | Ward most boldly and bravely, when their adraace was polut all day, with forage and stores, and that the great. | checked by the entire reserve (oree, consis ing of the viey iu their removal was being observed. In | New York Fifth, Lientenant Colonel Duryea, tho New ning it was aunounced that not a bale of hay, a | York lenth, Colonel Pewdix, aod two other regiments, ‘hel of oats, a barrel of beef or a box of crackers wag | under command of Colonel Warren, Acting Brigadier tort, General, and the entire force of regulars under Major ‘Thronghout the day at White House the greatest vigi. | General Sykes. This foesl force heid the enemy im check Jance was observed inand around the beadyuasters of | whilst the force which had previously bore the brunt of Genoral Casey, who had pitchod his tents on tlie beasutsful | the battle moved steadily back avd in good order, carry- fawu tn frovt of the Wiite House, the building itself | iag with them their won" ded aud dead, mors of ali sorts were in circillation, and erowds of peo. | gard to the General at Beaufort, because among the rest pie assombied on all the corners Gown town discussing | of the regiments stationed im that neighborhood we: the inteiligence with the deepest interest. The newspa- | the cnly Rhote Island regiments in this army, But it per offices, a8 usual whenover any extraordinary | was/finally decided to bring as many of the regiments news arrives, were Yterally besieged by the im | together as could be spared from ail points, and make patient public, who devoured every Ine of the | kind of general holiday of is; this variation from the extras with an cagerness perfectly natural under tho | #ad realities of grim war to take place on the other side ciroumstances. Perhaps not since the capture of Fort | of the river Trent, on an open space of ground so large Sumter bas there been such a perfect fevor of exeltement | that fifty thousand men could be moved on it with ease, ja this city. Every class of people seemed to be affected All was apriety and expectation for the arrival of the by the intelligence, and no one who did not mix himelf | day on which this grand event was to take place, among the people can have aay idea of the feverish | and the different rogiments, battalions and batteries anxiety that existed. were busily engaged in making such preparations It would be difficult to state which feeling was in the | a8 were deemed nocossary to insure for them the much ascondant—joy of sorrow. A ditter dissatisfaction would | coveted word of approbation from the lips of their almost more properly represent the state of the pubiie mind | idolized commander, Major General Burnside. building a court house. But if the Mayor would nominate ® practi¢al man he would vote for him, for the sake ef having the Court House finished. Mr. Charchill, he said, was notapractical man. He had beeu told that th, Mayer had been treated wi espect by the Board. redece.sors had been as much, aud more negiected, and 64) themselves treated with disrespect, After some further cousideration the motion to discuar, “the committee from further consideration of the «: Joct was voted on and lost. Mayor Opdyke sent Ina morsage vetoing the resolution of the Board that the Comptroller be instructed to draw his warrant in favor of paying F. R. Hartmann the sum of $240 for clerical services rendered by order of the jidgea Of tho First District Police Court, on the ground that the las 1@ only by the commissyied officers and privates of this’ corp Warmee, wgetber with the full and hearty co- operation of our gallant na im these waters, the State of Rhode Island would bave been deprived the plousure of giving, and I debarred tho proud satisiaction of receiving, olegent sword. On y ur returm to our iwuch belov@Pstito, say to its gallant Governor, is » and its ever brave aud loyal people, thas represented in my command by as hardy aud band 88 ever left Narragansett’s th ros; ‘on inset any of the officials or citizen wister States, tual have contributed so much to our strength, say to them that they, too, given tous soldiers who have, in common with others, been fore- most in the combat for the spppression of this wicked rebeliion. 1 now beg to thavk the State of Rhode islaud for the kind manner in which she has been tor member me, and to thank you for the kind interest you thas anifested iu the presentation of this most accepta- :'s voto tn reference to the resolution of the Board to app priate the sum of $40,000 for the New Court House | omiestoners was then taken up. Afters » reaglution was adopted over the veto ceremony took up but a short time, and at tts con- T emusted an theo. private Guareedhn-@8 tha taster’ of ‘The cnomy made ® jiercs altack om the reserve, but | than any other expression we can think of, and this was | The 19th was tho day chosen, and for the couple of | conclusion a cheer was raised by the mou that rivalled ia of i. in the aftirmative to one in the negative. Chaksyeand horgpirt! too aid that Mkts sis. somal | canuon were posted a yarns point the route by | not altogether unnatural, covsidering the ‘conflieting ru. | days preceding it thetown of Newbern increared greatly | force the salvos of artillery that heralded the approach | Me. Port: fenotadion of ts Board toodoriag the use ct buildiag, having met more than six sine! t, | tiring towards the Chickchominy, | mors that prevailed. in point of population, the officers of the various regi. | Of the much beloved commander of our forces. | Not con- | action om ihe reso muslon Of Ane Mo rote howl md the outbuildings and servant's quarters be: ‘a whi y poured i slot and shell wpou them tent with giving veut to their feotings once,it wasre- | their ehamber to Thuri for & publi reception. from the residenes. General Washington bi. eoeld | @ad checked their movenuente and enabled the troops to ments Bocking in to get orders, and many of the citizous ' a, the woods throwies Ln gs” att taatte att in ee ee «Not complain of the use or it by these miyisvering angels | mof@"badk in the most atmirable order, Avone time in } LL of Beaufort, Washington and other places came into mean ah Pan ele by ced sts ~] Fae oak tok HOt Wie Ma Ueaoaes Tan or | tale reeogade muvorsent te swsrre-tavset General | OP SEOLAL: WAR BULLICEEN, 1.0 Drcses wial the Yuibew could do hed ily alt op ts vaeesceaes nay wet Will soeme- tae et, (00, Crt aa fauarnol h witht ‘any objections; {t waa therfore coomkeay rebar, nity f 1 Ane bam beet erly nite. Ty (ula charge to oe raw New Wasnrnotos, June 30-12 M, about getting ap esort of celebration; but on the after eGoneral buckled on the sword, and, standing on tho | ‘The Board then adjourned until Monday.next at noon. frumonse stocks ou auore were baing rapid hed. | York Fitth ad Colons! Rendix’s New York Tenth “ noon of the 18th the regimonts began to come in at such | samo plare, remained there until the whole army had pass — Tho trsing on the railroad wore sc@udily miei: ¢ ”. wari | dew forth the plandivact the ary by theit steadiness | The government has no accurate information | a rate asevon to aplonish our own people, why fri no Seay mas sighes highly trope fi Fourth of July at Bridgeport, Conn. anit! n and contin fighout ths pgs, | and Bravery, ta which they, however a hin. € eyhesiinae 3 a ete ee Os Ree: i i ; tonal Carairy soouts ai alsy been sant out in vais “ose | dred of theif numbers, whice bodies It waa necessary | Of the state of GFfairs on the peninsula, by | '°9 B+" Fe possessod such a large fored, Und this only | nuinber, &G., as the enemy are only too aus.> Tie qotming etek ot thease Li Sa ye cage Home, during the day aud preparations were vi, oi 0 . | toleaveon the fell. Choore wout up ajopg eur w™-"y - a portion of them. Many of them remained on the tans. | the loxst clue. Thuy will tind oot, however, is to be oclebrated at Bridgeport, Conn., in true old ‘etruoting Ue roats. sues at bi guile Ss Pah Wich wAd at rire " reason of the interruption of the telegraphic to unti) the next day, while the o Janded and | DY ® personal itispoction, provided they have t fashioned style, with the addition of modern improve- ‘At as & new panto was oceasioned b i dery | in the afvordbsey is goa again renew a hj: sorb 7) while We others landed abe | to stand. ‘Ihe men, without an exception. | mente. fn addition toa grand parade of military, fire: ~ bales of b on been piled over ar , | the attack during the baiance = fs oventog: but turned | Communication. Nothing has been recétved to | Were quartered outside the city, The Union Hotel, thé } andaciad well, aud the officers all exjieswou Ui inon and tivie societies, the programme of the day > large maser of gubslstouco stores on the biv columns dowm towards the White Hooso, wh . . t eating therprobabllity Wie it might | + | sonntod to bo tho haven of all his hopes. The division ot | Warrant the belief of any serlous disaster. ded te of sights Ih mombered, aiid Win 2° much to inerease tho nounoes that “at half-past threg o'clock in the alter. suring the ul as IY the toren to | t | the enemy despatched in this direction was estimat-d aaa ae, Eats 1 have soen in Washington, D.C.) at | rood rooting already existing mgagny our Fegincuts. noon the Artillery Battery will be reviowed by Governor Mio F fai ing tato Mie hivds of the eaoeny ‘from twouty to thirty shourand, cavalry, art iery the time of the rssembling of Congress. Every available | "gm il expeditions ure becoming Or aiQaet SHY | Baokinglitm aud staf, afier which they will fire solid While all théae prepnrations were ging © ving | and Infantry. ‘They atarted dows af throg o'clock on THE VERY LATEST NEWS. pot was soizod on; and a jollier rot of fellows were never | occurrence; but thoir results are gonorally #0 unnATere, aio guid Bell atx model Of tho Merrimne,” 0 be the p-cbable intention of evacuating gon | Friday afternoon, { Rererarast otc 8 congreguted togethor. The Genoral’s headquariors was | ut thi Nhought bus Te ott uid procasred om | sudiored ab the distance of one mile from abure. | Not shore, merce age, pb ty in Tew STRR, on the y booted 01 b ty umber, had been busy towing down then In con ergation fs my m fosster, Who. was with Gen {? amy igter despatches arrive before the last | viHited in the evening by one of the crack bands, Seine oF ihe Masiroad about sightee or bwonty mies, My el mere, he ‘ae once Point, a distanos of fifiy miles, throw, vinous | Porter's diy when ad tle Tonmenced,i have a “ a ‘ay and the sounds of the most delightful music filed | and drove ina nuntber of the enemy's monntod jlokets.’ |) tine. €. No, 29, accompanied by Dodwor'h's b nd, windings, long ines of beige amd Darks ico... sisres, | vory full eowfrmainn of the Out saree consisted of two companies from tho Iwenty- | Engine Co. No. 20, eevmpanies ey eet palloon as: The veasole that were soatvered about §4 ths y) soidier, Ho w that, being ious for the sate y of | prognostioated ra: fifth M chow wo (rom the Tw seven Mas. cousion will alko (ake plac given on the tenth page, on the morrow; but who would Were also cO'locted togeihar In separate groupe and uo. | the larcoaue ratte, two trond the ‘Tenth © nb of treasure in 8 possession, he ayked stored in the stream where they could be@astiy andr and was told to. per 1 tuwards pO iat NEN listen to such croskers? They were scoffed at, aud it x's cavalry. Thoy ell mot at Benen tag >” ap ” a : id to, proceed. « 4 ——- t + : jopartares. (diy taken in tow by tho steamers whow tue tima for | tation, on the Richwond side of the Obicka- Encengraitice of the Income Sani was delermined in the minds ¢f all thas: tomorrow Abgut cen mules from this (placa, and Arrivals anc » thoi removal arrived. And in order that the reader may | b im company with tue wegon traim, th $0 Tak WI4TOR OF THE MERAED should bs @ ne day, and, furthermore, that the day saanf olny Ml egg : funagine the scene here presented, it may be proper | io that direction with tho kyap: ‘1 a ' , Di tir 0 of three hours they cat Tor him aes ae thet moe tess than seven hondrea j of the mon and a tbe 4 Boads of r aro taxed three per cont | should be marked in white, ag boing the means of | pict who lett .. rat most mpte ou Fr Us sll OF vonssis wero, (wo days previous, at anchor at tho | various cams of the divisloy. | upon the aunual This tax 1 bie by each | eroating a kind of @ reunion among the troops, Rhode | Une of therm had a hard tug to getaway, ot, SF Gili many Her ik@ Mouse, and landing and streaming aloug for elgist | in /v ed on, ant overt bow ie or ead | asticeih denapan i eaphainn Eemeaaaabiies | aad, Hee Lok; Mabe Ie ahe troope, Rhode | oir mon, ae choy chaved hin (or emo distance though | i B Ora apd whic, shea LoueRArd, D3 pe too miles down the rive » road Lo protect the ‘ be right wing baer’ . mersrthinys o cnr Norge cmorts? Hho mat genes meget ay 1 | the woote; bet ampall atvantage in the start and-bis Moose, Dr HW 8 Ca A Portes threo per cet on each covpon pald to bond. | cut, Pounsylvania, Now Jersey and other States w with (he lea ity enabled bins to make nan, 8H Ta thy moautine the work on the ednatenetion of the J Ka ovkit tho Ia Bi Faeth, HL : or and wi @, faiirond bridge ac os + st abuyve the . ecquatotan escape, . The rest, By dout womaent of tile gailant | *dition of the Hraain goes to press they will be the air, There were some who shook their hoads and sterBilyy 4 Holders, Thos same bondholders ore taxed three or | be inrgely represented, and, to use ® common exproeion, only one in Nowbern, was 0 densely’ packed that it re sallatagyay! &t the events of the day. It will le ‘ pad: y . which to mate a decided a uw Movidre, yee ae EY } mi vg 40108 1 gee perodny upon their income 4 from railroad | the boya were to havea good time. Themorning’ opened crptirus ace ely cumin 8 Alt nae | at eine . Per? | euqhoné, thts. texting thotn twice ou the aime property got as they all would have it, not too warm, but plondant, | wut there was ho occasiv * D Campore an ¢ he + ot | ‘ © pew on [Oe F 5 y Maurie, bearer % Orme the waves us | thom ours $ A Past aria wo'l at GPL ohmadovorphedp wns. to; tho bast of aptrits.. Ryeuy thaae folhe whole (ore was wader (Re command of) | yaujodnum seria, par

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