The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1862, Page 8

Condition of Affairs in Mont- gomery, Alabama. Rebe) Raids and Guerilla Bands in Kentuck IBFP, DAVIS’ ADDRESS TO THE REBEL ABMY Generals McCall and Reynolds Not Wounded, Givrival of the Mail Boai from James River—More Redey ¢ Ree wekmmerers ADIES © Prisoners—Tilness of General Martindale--Reperted Capture wf Baton Rouge—Inieresting Bztracts from the Richownd Enquirer and Pelersburg Bupress—Opinions of McOllian’s Present Position—Military Operations— Blinw Young Confederate America Amuys Itself—List of Attocpitals Recently Opened in Richmond— What Redet Officers Think—City Point Destroyed, Be., dc., 2. ‘The mail boat from James river was agnin behind time, end did not connect with the mail for the North. This weems now to be the reguiar way we may oxpect to bo served daily, if the boats are not despatched earlier from. @ereral McClellan’s headquarters. Our boats aro stil! Being conyoyed up and Aown the river, and, ia conse- squence, the rebels have Ist her alone. ‘There was no Dews last evening from the army. Fvery. thing was quiet, and even the flying artillerymen along @hore failed to make their usual daily demonstration on @u> unarmed and dofenceless transports and hospits) @teamers. Quite a numberof rebel prisonors—twenty- two—wore brought here yesterday, and marched into ths fort to await further ordtrs. General Martindale arrived here yesterday from the army, quite sick, and will, if possible, go home. ‘Yankeo service found ite what Razardous un- soon as the nights we doubUess be numerous. sunrise he and E Ste ; but the peopleup there were in a perfect stew up about fore: 7 Ricumorn, July 9, 1862. sual Medarm Romer was Dasy to-day circulating Up te twerve to-day no as pbiing yeaterdsy. ebb Mad oceurr: ug iso Pen tuoucaud Yanicees reached Warrenton oa Moaday. | a: 803. Riumionp That old traitor, Scott, has certainly deer eppointed Seoretary of War. This acovunts for ibe ia\o vatrany tt mary visit of Abe to Weat Point. i ul A British subject has jast gone to Bey with him Southern papers containing fa. \« recont battles, All the papers are full of funeral notices of deceased officers and jong and thrilling appeals for rolief for the sick and wounded. Iam unable, owing to the lateness of the hour, to furnish you with any more extracts, and while making these I have been obliged to lock my- self up in my room to prevent hundreds from annoying me while I copied them. The Teaser was towed down to Norfolk by the n. 1 doubt whether it will pay to repair her, she is so shat- tered. ‘The weather has wonderfully improved {1 the last few days, and we a: blessed with fine weather ence more. ‘The T. F. Secor arrived this morning from City Point, having been up with a flag of truce, in charge of Lieut. J. A. Darling, Second United States artillery and Aid-de- wer f the Ihave just obtained copies of Southern papers, and | Camp toGenera! Dix. Sho left here on Thursday and Proceed to furnish the following extracts:— the Richmond Enquirer, July 9. a ae Parsengers by the fiag of truce steamer Natchoz, from = Orleans, pAvet Baton Rouge has been taken by . Van Dorn, and that ne has captured 1,500 prisoners. ‘EDITORIAL. ‘The movements of our —— for the past two days have ‘Deen entirely strategical. No fighting of importance bas transpired, and, at least for some days, so far as our ad- ‘Vicos indicate, none need be expected. ‘It is suSicient for ‘ws to know, firnt, that McClellan has been defcated before ; and, second, that his bur ygrmc oe in, e@ban, his front have been frustrated through the su- eEany of our generals. It will require = hes for him to retrieve his fallen fortuncs—an effort ‘which will require time, patience and unceasing energy. Ait is considered a physical impogsibility for him to recruit Bis army in time for an carly and earnest resun:ptionof his *On to Richmond” march. His statua at present, though ‘ap idle one, is not, and cannot be, as active as our no period im the history of ‘war has the Confederate governmont inanifested more dashing and energetic spirit than that is now permitted to inspire the commanders of @ur army, although that old temptation, ‘‘foreign inter- ‘Yeation,*” looms up even more brilliantly and whe . ‘The war has at length become an earnest the Confoderate government has c:ased all parley the rest of the world, and, relying upom right and own resources, is determined to ee ee dit improdent to pubii mnove- being made by our army. The Pudiic must de satisfied Se ent ee enesee ae ity of Charles City Court House, ch is weredriven on Monday by a heavy advance from the federal lines. jo ting occurred worthy of note. The enemy were mitted to enjoy the fruits of their march without seri- detriment, oar own army being engaged in ‘‘work- ‘ts own weird.”” RESUIONG OFERATIONS. I é H the temporary track on Broa/ street. { flere is & epoctmen of the youthful depravity of the Penfederate Young Americas” frem the local column of ‘the Enquirer of the 0th:— ROCK BATTLES. Boek Dattlos are sources of amuseinent whicl many of ‘Bhe little boys of Richmond cannot resist. They hear so moh of real fighting, and see so many genuine horrors war, that no sooner school is out than they form ‘armies and go to work throwing round shot in the pe of rocks. and any sort of ‘‘shell’’ they can pick up. wound is cenally succeeded by a‘ bawl,” which is Webly the uly instance im which their fighting ‘@aaterially reverses the order of resulta im regular warfare. Nevortholes. they carry their wounds proudly, and after the swelling coes down they are pointed The obstructions in the James river were considerably fo by the javenile heroes with a satisfaction ve of their high appreciation of the high allel that bedrawn between them anda bullet En ‘Several of these youngsters were reported to the layor on yesterday, and their parents are to pay the penalty of their unlawful sport by fins. [From the Petersburg Express, July 8.} All concur in the opinion that the position now oon- frotied by McCle/lan is a formivable o: but apo its Being impreguablo, as some wisacres pretend to think ad even assert, this is all bosh. He can and will be Gislodged, despite those “heights” about whieh some ‘write who have never seen them, end in defiance of hose gunboats which were once regarded with terror Bhroughbout the Sout? ‘We hear of movements of importance; but they will mot be further meutioned in these columns. We have of the Southern confederacy too much lab’ all we hear, even at the risk of reputation for enterprise. The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th of July is nearly | however, cout Mod with the letters of currespondents to the various pavers in New York and Philadelphia, The following is ‘Whe grand neading:— AOOOLPILOOLELEEE LEIP IESESOCE MODE OCH OE OO The War of Subj ion. = ene ascot of the Recent Battles: a res] ent Hears jackson’s Advance. se Pasa af Jew and Gentile. } the Great Biretoge Yeqroret of the Young Napo- ae enon erenerenerenns. I bave selected all the news from this paper, which is eimont entirety occupied by the Union account of the re- u ent datties. Their latest dates of New York papers are | jeagured duly 4. is ‘From the Richmond Enquirer, July 9.) ‘The following ia a list of hospitals recently opened in p prs and their location:— igzon & Howard's factory, Main street, between 25th aud 26(h etree! Crow # factory, corner of Cary and 21st streets. Beabrook’s wareLouse, corner of Grace and 18th streets Kent, Vaine & Co.'s, st., between 11th and 12th ete. Keen, Baldwin & Co. in, below Governor stroet. Hote, corner of Main and Wail streets. Breeden Byottswood itospit a & Debrei nder Spotswood Hotel. rehouses, in Manchester. in Manchester. ing erected in Howard’s Grove. tkiason's ‘cctory, Main street, near Rugs’ factory. ird Aivame Hoxpital h Alabama Hevpitat Uh Georgia Hospital, Co. '@"’ Hajj, 2p street, between M and N streets, Samaritan Hospi Diapton Hospitai. Moldiors’ Rest, Clay, between Sth and 6th streets He tal je 12th and 13th ste, -- tory, 7th street, mn Main and Cary, ora in street, between 25th and 26th. Bons d's Grov Feil of tents a nten ary Hospital, basement of Contenary ehurc! Maye & Dibreli's warebeu y . Swathmey's Hospital, corner of Cary and 26th streets, Fifteon army hospitals. Six private bospitais, (From the Peteraburg Express, July 10.) MCLELLAN @ ARMY—ITS PRESENT LOCATION A feutloman woo came up yesterday states that, ao far as can be discovered by ebservation on th Wank of James river, no change has Place {6 General MoClellan’s army during the past or four days. Many of his wagons have disappear fom view, ad (he touts have been extended up the bank Of tho river elmost to the very doors of the family man. Bion ut Berkley. By the amokeof the camp fires Tuesday Brvonivg it was genorally supposed that the enemy had Sdvanced somewhat from the immediate banks ef the Gifforent water courses by which be was at first almost Sompletely surrounded. Tt is ively known that we As wintwreret en's 1 the Yankee MeMiel- Wides erpat eee at his army now numbers nearly Ve have reason to believe that an importas int move- pont has been made by a portion of our forces, bat tine rticulare will be known in afow days, and we retraio ir manifest good reasons, from giving the: . “i Up to eight o’clocie inst evening our picke te hart br badd bro Op ne prikonere, the Oret day they have fatied toe wlan | and left at half-past twelve. Movemett? | arrived yesterday, owing to the grounding of the steamer on the middie ground, where she lay several hours. The Secor carried up Colone] Miller, Seventeenth Missouri, of General Prentiss’ division; Captain Gregg, of lilinois. Their paroles having oxyired, they were returned. A South Carolina surgeon, released, was returned ; eight wounded rebel soldiers, paroied, and thirty-five State prisoners, paroled, also. Owing to the lateness of the hour,I am cbliged to make brief her news. Yesterday merning a Confederate tug, from Rich- mond, with ® flag of truce, communicated with Gen. HicClelan, through the gunboats. It is safe to say that the object’ of the fag of truce was to procure medical stores for the wounded Union soldiers now freed in Richmond. She arrived at ten o’clock in morn! Lieut. conversed freely with the rebel officers at City fname credit McCiellan as baying madea “masterly movement” in his Jate change of front. They aro terribly afraid of our gunboats, and are over anxious to leara the number of our troops. They believe McCiel- jan has been heavily reinforced, and bas one hundred thousand men, City Point is entirely ‘‘shelled out;” wharf burned, depot and warehouses all perished in the dames, caused ‘by the shells of our boats. The rebels say they have ut one thousand four hundred troops in the nejghbor- hood of City Point; but this seems to be a “big yarn,” = ‘he truth is probably they only have a few pickets re. » The Latest News from Richmond. THE STRENCSH OF THE REBEL FORCES IN THE RE- CENT BATTLES—GENERALS M’CALL AND REYNOLDS NOT WOUNDED—THE OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE JAMES RIVER WEAKENED—IRON-CLAD REBEL BATTERIES AT FORT DARLING—STONEWALL JACKSON'S FORCES MOVING TOWARDS FREDERICKSBURG, ETC. Barrisorg, July 14, 1862. ‘The American of this afternoon says: We learn from Mr. Wm. Airey, of this city, who es- caped from Richmond om Tuesday last, that the rebel troops im and around the city prior to the recent battles were estimatod at from 217,000 to. 220,000. Large rein- furcemontsfrom the direction of Petersburg had been arriving for the previous ten days and nights, which were eaid to be from the coast, but our informant could not ascertain whether any portion of them were of Bonuregard’s army. They arrived by railroad, and were marched during the night towards Hanover Court House. Gen. Beauregard had been in Richmond sevoral weeks, suffering from a severe attack of fever, and was — i the wood House, confined to his room when Ir, Airey left. Generais McCall and Reynolde are neither of them wounded. After remaining @ day at the Spotswood House they were taken to the officers’ prison. ‘A gunboat on the plan of the Merrimac, though much smaller, is rapidly approaching completion ‘at Richmond, though great difficulty is experienced in obtaining iron for her armor. weakened by the recent fresheta. One of the sunken vessels had eo swung round that the Teaser was able to = tec, ey stipe soon red captured. Fort. been greatly strengthened, and tho battoriee ure fron clad. A'whole division of ibe arm had crossed tho James river on a pontoon bridge to assist iu its defence against any land forco. The bridges destroyed by General McClellan in the vi- einity of Hanover Court House have been reconstructed. The forces of General Jackson had moved off, it was thought, towards Frodericksburg, and it was said would again strike a blow in the valley. The Maryland rebel regiments with him, under Generals Lowe and Bradley Johnson, had suffered terribly in the hts with Fromont and Shields. Bradley Jobnson’s ment bad been cut down from 700 to 200 effective men. ‘The greatest confidence was felt at Richmond among the rebels in their ability to destroy McClelian’s army, and those who had previously sent ‘their families away were bringing them back again, The Union mon were, ident of the final capture of the city. The canon captured during the recent batties were all brought into Richmond, numbering about tweaty- three pieces, some of them howitzers and three army rifled guns. They were all Lg a exception of the bowiteers Ee gun wer sent to the foundry to be recast, the shale to fit rifled cannon. Not s ured Meclelian had had caused considerable dissatisfaction, as it was given out that General McClellan wi ont pouition, sat Ould be attacked in bis pre- . —_—— Address of Jeff. Davis to His Soldiers, Souprers—I congratulate you on the series of brilliant victories which under favor of Divine Providence you have lsiely won; and ag tho President of the Confederate States | do hereby tender you the thanks of the country whose just caure you have 99 skillfully and Dero} gally saved. Ten da: 0 AB invading army, Vastly superior fo you jo pymb: “ materials of far, clorely bo- ‘our capital a yauntingly proclaimed ite 9 est. Pod fed to tak enemy in bis Intrenchments, With weil directed movements and death-daring valor you charged upon him in his strong position, drove him from field to field over @ ‘istance of more than thirty-five miles, and, spite <f his reinforeements, compelled him to seck shelter under cover of hie gunboats, where he now lies, cower- ing before tho army he so lately derided and threatened with entire eubjngation. The fortitude with which you have borne the trials and privations, the gallantry with which you have entered into each successive battle, must have been witnessed to be fully approciated; but a grate- ful people will not fall to recognize your noeds aud bear you in loved remembrance. Well may it be said of you that you have done enough for glory; but duty to a suf. fering country and to the cause of constitutional liberty claims for you yet further efforts. Let it be your pride to relax in nothing which can promote your own futu efficiency. Your own great object being to drive the i vaders from your soil, carrying your standard beyond the outer boundaries of the confederacy, to wring from an unscrupulous fos the recognition which is the birth. right of every ss ouraiagaahapame JEFFERSON DAVIS. ent of the Battles mond, . Jeff, Davis’ Announce: Before Ric ] MD, Juy 4, 1862. os, terrible are . “ of @ ‘The inst wook, sto casualties ; but goror ederate arms; routed on every fwid army still pursui: pursuit, to which he retired to cover of iis gunboate ou James river. JEFVERSON DAVIS. (From the Granada Evening Appeal.) The Seventh fenvessee regiment wont into the Rich- mond fight 800 strong, and came out without one effective toan Humphrey Marshail’s resignation has been aeéepted. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bartimonn, Jaiy 12, 1962. Bow the Rebels Peel at Richmond—A Coumeti of War Held by the Revel Generals—Their Plans for the Summer Cam paign—They Will Attempt to Recover the Whole of Vir- ginia, the Baltimore and Ohio Ruitroad, New Orleans, the Mississippr River and Tennessee and Keneucky—They Still Dream of the Conquestof Washington and the Inva. sion of the North—They Are Aware of their Own Infe Fiority tn Proopa, but Confidently Rely Now om Foreign Aid—Slatement of the Sirength and Distrity = Statement ngth and Distribution of the Tatoliigence from Richmond bas been received ia this city up to last Yonday,July 7 Richmond was intoxicated with a doliriam of joy when it Desame known that MoCicllan’s whole army had been, defeated, ané driven, ae they called tp, forty miles Tom the city. ‘This element entered largely into the eienra thons of the Fourth of July, of which severe), soon piace. Buch en unexpected deliverance of sir any from the magnificent army wh", threatened it, and on'the ove of Independence Tay, too, was regarded as a signa! man!- festation, of Providence in their behalf. They regard it ominous of the speedy establishment of their own independence. A council of war, composed of all the principal rebel generals, was held at Richmond on the Fourth of July- ‘The conferences were animated, and were protracte4 {Mtoe the night. They embraced a complete rey iow 9! Lie military operations of the past iiicem montis 99! piare for the present summer campaign. Nothing was de. died upon, and the council reassembled early on the morning of July 6. At this meeting the plans for the summer campaign wero decided on. The general review of military operations did not ap- pear to the council im @ very favorable light. The amount of territory that had been abandoned caused the council great chagrin. The evacuation policy was warmly discussed, being Tridiculea and de- nounced by some, and defe Fae. Every one agreed, however, that in the case of Corjp'h '* 4: yigh: ly and indeed @ masterly #*~ ety ot” saved Ricnmcii, BY: tno Div aman ahey tad ict te whole Misslasingi valloy, No, orieanm’ Neon unt the whale of Sesmenaee ©, Kentucky, Wevides 20 largo a part of Missouri, 8°" eared to dampe& the ardor of the members "what. Ib was only that % would not do to lose: _ the’, ongon had been lost must ult or fensive policy, tory, abandonment was strongly urged. Gen.’ . Lee endeavored to demon strate the feugibility of an invasion of the North at three ‘different points—namely, from Cumberland or Williama- rt into Pennsylyania; from Louisville and Cincinnat) foto Indiana end Onio, and from Padueah and Cairo into Tlinols, It was not certainly known whether the “inva- sion” flank of the platform had been adupted or not, It was strenaously opposed by Jeff. kgvis and one or two of the generals; but a large majority’of them were in favor of it. It isKvown, however, that the fo.lowing opera- tions we.e sgiecd Ou, as Jorin.og parts of the summer Campa) - 1 a Tite anacasate obstruction of tise Jatuos river, 60 23 to make it impossible for McClellan to use it as a means for communicating with the government and for the transportation of reinforcements and army su E 2. The reoccupation of Williamsburg, Yorktown and the entire peninsula, 3. The recovery of the whole of the territory of Vir- ginia, and the repossession of the Baltimore und Ohio Railroad. The recovery of New Orleans, Memphis and tho Missigsipp! river, and the expulsion of the federal troops from Tennessee and Kentucky. When these objects had been accomplished, the Lee and Beauregard plan pro- posed:— 5. Yo make the-Potomac and Ohio rivers at once their ‘base of operations and frontier line, and to trausfer the seat of war from Virginia to Maryland. 6. To hur! upon Washington, from Richmond, a column of two hundred thousand troops; the capture of that city, the “liboration”’ of Baltimore, and the invasion of the North at the three points named above. By becom. ing in turn the invaders, they hope to make it necessary for us to keep at home for the defeuce of our cities fully five hundred thousand troops. The plan adopted for the obstruction of the James river was by the secret erection of permanent batteries, to be afterwards mounted with heavy guns of long range, and by the use at present of batteries of light artillery, mostly rifled guns, that can be moved from place to Place. Several of these batteries aro already in the course of erection at various commanding points on the James river, where they are completely cuncealed by the thick woods and bushes. This dense foliage alfords, also, complete concealment to the men who work on them, who have instructions, also, mot to show themseives to apy passing vessels. Sentries are stationed soas to give notice of the approach of vessels; and as the latter the men at work on the batteries suspend their Jabor if thore is any danger of their being either seen or heard. When all the batteries are completed the trees and bushes in frout of them wall be cut down, and the river wil: be found to be closed. It will be remembered that it was in thie way that the batterieson the Potomac river were erected last summer. The importance of Virginia to the rebels has been forcibly demonstrated by tho events of the spring cam- paign, and hence the strenuous efforts which they will make to regain it. If they can restore there the satu quo ante Or even the state of affairs as they ex fated in June, 1861, they believe that we never again can invade that Siate.’ Ite capabilities for defence aro su- perb; sudeed, anequalled anywhere. And if, on the re- Scnete bogie fost renee of the wy oA AS hae pel the'eampaign over again at Manassas and Romney on the north, and at Fortress Monroe on the southeast, the rebel leaders expect that we will find the road to Richmond still less practicable in the fall than we found it in the spring. Such is their rather extensive programme for the sum- mercampaign. Tho means at their command for ite execution are rather inadequate; but they count uvon the active aseistance of both England and France. Both of these nations, they think, will recognize their indepen- dence, and their vessels, breaking the blockade, will take their cotton and sugar away and bring them arms and ammunition in return. They have now im arms 900,000 troops, distributed as follows: Richmond... Central Virginia... Charleston, So far as General McClellan's is concerned, the rebels at Richmond are confident that by the end o this — they will have driven them entirely from the pe. ui %o,000 Our Louisville Correspondence. Louisvuie, Ky., July 11, 1862. Interview with a Union Lady from Montgomery, Alabama— Convention of Secession Women—Southern Ladi:s and Their Northern Husbands—Panic im Mon'gomery at the Capture of PensacolamIs Kindness to Suffering Hu- manity a Crime ?—The State House at Montgomery Un- dermined—A Railroad from Mon'gomery to Decatur— ‘The Recent Reb Raid at Tompkinsville—Cruel Conduct Of the Rebel Band—Union Troops in Purtwit— Fight Be- tween the Home Guards at Dan. and the Guerilas— General Rousseau and General Mitchel’s Division—Re- sponse of Kentucky to the Call for Troops—Cotton in Louisville, dic., dc. : INTERESTING NEWS FROM MONTGOMERY, ALA. A lady who has just arrived here from Montgomery, Alabama, having long been « resident of that famous firet capital of the confederacy, has had much of interest to relate to me of the people and the politicians who lead and master them. The lady is of Southern birth; but her husband is a Northern gentleman, whe os- tablished himself in Montgomery many years since, and who won eonsiderablg reputation as a Indy ts distinguished alike for her beauty, accomplish- ments and spirit, She gave me a minute account of the rige and fall of the city as the rebel capital; but the minor instances are too unintoresting te make a detailed avcount Of, and I give you in detached paragraphs the more in- teresting items. As everywhere else in the;confederacy , the women ate the principal mischiefmakers. As Montgomery was the capital, and the Congress there aseembled ¢avo laws to the lawless community, the women of Montgomery im- Agined they owed it to the confederacy to establish them: tolves into a congress to give styles and fashions to the biockaded and bonnotless females of the Southern nation. They resolved themselves into @ congress or cabinet, whose laws they fondly imagined the fair sex would acknowledge, and whose dictates the taste of the nation wouldobey. They firet went to work to find a flag for tha Congress there, so much in want of one; but the Congress concluded that none of the styles presentod would suit. But the most arbitrary law which tho fair congress” passed was to the effect “that al Southern ladies who had married Nort&ern men, who remained Unionists, should be required to leave them.” The lady in ques- tion, a8 slated abows, had married a Northern man, who remained 4 Uniowtt. A friend, who was a mowmber of the ‘indies’ cvngress,” came to our fair acquaintance oue day and informed her of the law and the fact that a delegation had boen appointed to wait on The lady sont her off, with @ message to the congressional deiega- tion, informing them that he bad determined when they waited on her to provide her servant with a cow- hide and grant her permission to inflict the punishment which the said negro servant bad incidentally remarked they would desorve. Thue delegation never speared, and the girl did not have the satisfaction of carrying her just judgment into effect. ‘Thg citizens of Montgomery were among the hottest of the flro-eaters. They talked longer and louder wag nora doastfully than any other red ¥ in be aoe ine ‘They for @ ign ee wintaiued pheir ability to slogly cops with re fan) ae ‘and in their wrath» announced their jutenvion to fight with bricybets if arms could not be produded, But ono morning the news came that Pen- sacoia had been taken, and sho city stampeded, The loudest talkers, and those who had expressed the most violout jntentiona, were the firet te go, after imploring her husband to use his Infldence aga Voion man (o save their property. Governor John Gi Shorter went to bed ed therea week. The city was almost ed, Inafew days, however, the fright e 1 they came back into the city, aud bogan anew thoir persecutions of the Union men who” had re maine. ‘The husband of tho lady in question was among the first to feel this spirit of hate aud persecution. Ile had Deen for some time past surgeon of the prison horpital, ‘and had made himself highly popular with the prisoners by the exercise of a uniform kindness and gentleness, dic. tated by his feeling for the suffering humans placed unter his eharge. The exercise of this kindness was looked upon ae the cemmission of a crimo, and the Sur- goon General of the S'a(, in a jottor dismissing him from the care of the prisoners, informed bin that the itizeus of Montgomery hot demanded his re 1 for that very offence. is not this fritble reflection on the principles of humanity in vogue i the eivilized capital of Alabama? ‘The gentionian took advantage Of the dismissal to fe- move some distance into the gountry, and thence to ea Operations of the Blockading Squsdron— Exciting Chase After the Rebel Schooner Zaide—Cotton, Turpentine and Schoon- ere Burned at Little Creek, dic. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. ceeeries 25") Ove Carn Pean Riven, N.C. , June 26, 1862. Buciting Chase Ayter a Bibel Schooner Near the Mouth of Cape Fear River—She Gets Aground amd is Burned— Firing from Fort Caswelt on the Union Vessel | Pete Pill, €e. Fite ena tig Burned—4 ‘This has been an tn terersing 47 in the calendar of the new z blockading squadron ¢% Witm, N.0. A few ds; ; while ‘uown irc was “ ington, N. C. ve zl oe era” hie jai Ay theee’ two 5 On Ne pleked up several contrabands who forces were joined, and made the march ito Keutacky, rave inf” mation of two schooners loading with cottoa Their Dr dea IO a eae corab' 1 a6 8 village sight miles upLi*ile creek, and about twenty ofthe inth lvunia cavalry, Colone! Ss wiles below here,on the State ihe Delween North and X.jor Jordan was the commandant f the feansylvauians. | 3"uth Carolina. Acgordingiy, last night, the Monticello Tray "vere surprised nnd s”~ rounded, and niade acai. | was deepatevet!, having in company » boat from each ing these two bee" After Watcher- | vessel on thé squadron, making in all boats’ crews of had ‘Afty men, the robes marched & Gia Fee eat a Ak miduighy on Wednesday, | seventy then. They loft the squadron carrying with thew Were outrete, they committed there are, not | she good wishes of all hands, and-when we turned in it known, This is lect heard from them. Astrong | wag with anxious expectation for the moro! We foree has sont against them from thiscity. Troops | aia not bave to wait long; for about. four were marching nthe city all nigbt,acdtis Nash | o'clock in the morning, just as tho light begau ville Railroad has eccupied “by them entirely: Travel will be resumed in a few it iy presume! that itwas the jutention of tho rel to destroy the Green river bridge et Mumfordsvilie. The home guards of Dunville rave hada severe fight with a band of guertilas, in which several were yd, on both sides. ‘HS UNION TROOPS IN KENTUCEY. : Brigadier General Lovoll H. Rousseau has returned to Louisville. 1 think the major coneralship for which he was urged hag failed; but it is understood that he isto have command of a division of three brigades, which 1s. ag you know, major gonoral’s command. It is stated that this division ig what was formerly Gon. Mitebel’s; but of this there is no certainty. Royssean. it is to be hoped, may have it, He, or some other as able mau,is required to gtve it tone and character. It is now the dis grace of Buell’s army, and_the other divisions actually pubiicly display theircontempt for it. Nelson, a short time siuve, asked permission of General Bueil to put a guard of bis own foreo around its encampment. It is much demoralized, and needs a man of abtiitytoreor | tho schooner were auillect,and in @ Nttle while ‘fille! ganize and rediscipline it. and cacred her off the ehval on which she was grounded. Kentucky pas been called upon for 5,000 infantry inad- | she drifted down past Fort Caswal dition to the 28,000 already raisod by her, It was feared | aftcr ber again; but when they that she could not raise this force without draiting, and | inass of ftisme, Her masts were still standing, put our it is still doubted by some, Hat recruiting not been | carpenter juraed on her deck apd cut tho stays, ani stoppad at the time it was we would have had more than | away the mas s. wentover the side. Ina few moments this additional number in the State; for this it-advised | she Victoria came up and towed farther out: the measurd was carried out at the very tine when the por- | fiva having bre « vartially extinguished, her cargo was tions of the State which had felt the oppression the most | ound to coneist of mackerel, herring and galt, eel is wore relieved, and the citizens wanted vor ce. In the | now worth here $t0 a bu Her papera were found southwestern portions of the State recruiting officers | i: ber cabin. Sue was cleared from Nussau for Ba}ti- aro unknown. I imagine that Kei.tucky will furnish her | wore, under the name of the Emily, of Nassau, Now new levy in full, Tho following is the which bas been | providence. Her real nam: is the Zaide. issued for Kentucky i008: We were now able to rest and take breath; but as soon. GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 18. as the excit+iment was lulled wo began to anxio: look DavaRtEs, Kexrocny Vor } for tho Monticello, more expecially ag we saw a dense RAL'S Orrick, Franxrort, July 8, 1862. volume of smoke to the southwest, About four o'clock Abo’? Gunn: ite Breaident Onna ued Staten, acne, pom request | in the afternoon she inove in sigist with a Fabel thg ving to dawn, there wasa cry ‘Sail, hol”? In three minutes the Mystic had sipped her cable and bore down for the stranger. She wag afore-and-aft schooner, attempting to run the bloekade. Of course this was not to be per- mitted; so the Mystic opeved fire on her, Almost imme- diately the Mount Vernon, Victoria aud Penobscot got under way. and bore down for the schooner, sending the tron comp!iinents ahead. Bntshe was plucky: the shot fell to the right of her, to the left, in front of her and bebind; but on she went into the mouth of Cape Fear river. Whiz went the rifed shot, and hotter and hotter it became on the decks of the escaping schooner. The Mystic pressed her so close that she had to luff’ and grounded: her officers and crew took to thoir boats and made for the shore only a few incments before the Mount Vornon’s boat reacned her, It was useless for us to at- tempt w get her off, for she lay right under the guns of Fort Caswell; so they set fire to her, and the boats put back for our steamers. The fort opesed on our boats; but, foriuuately, 10 one was injured, Seve- ral shots went ovor the Mystic. The foresail jib of wry. | under her ensign. Our excitement increased. Whit Lonnecttout, Now York, New persed, Pappaslranie, M°5X" | had they done? In afew moments our men were again Oblo, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, and the President of | On our ‘deck. They were feceived with nine rousing the Mihtary Boara of Kentucky, has called into the service | cheers. from thei we learned the following account of an additional force of three d thonsand men. Of tis foree Kentucky is expected to furnish, as early ax prac | D9F,exPedition The Monticello @trived off Little creck about five Heable, four Tegments of infantry—a part of her quota | sick this morning. Atsix o'clock the boats left the Tt ts enough for Joyal Kentuckians to know that their having tvo contrabands for pilots. The creek country needs thelr aid. ‘The, State has alrealy In tho r3r- very narrow and circuitous, and was lined on both vice thirty-four regiments, two battalions and ‘wo batteries, | si.ies with woods; but they proceeded unmolested about And her troops now in ihe field bave distinguished tuem- | oignt miter, and at half-past eight o'clock came in sight selves at Wi at Ivy Monntain, at Middle Creek. at Mill | Oo) coners and village. The ex ; ‘i woh a pedition was com- Spring, at Fort Ponitien, eg Shiloh. ba Dbatues is fed by Lieut. Banco, of the Penobscot, and victorious. Other bates hare to be fought nnd more laurels are to be ‘he rebellion has to put down and the national unity and authority maintained. Towards the accompli ment of that yreat end let Kentucky #0 act her part that ah will vinuscate Her elaim 40 be calied “ibe Military Suave of the Relying upon the love of country and the cournge of the people, there is no fear but the regimenta will spcedily re- port themselves with their full complement, and be ready to lake up their line of mareh to whatever point they may be re to Special inettustions. te Feeruiting officers will be, jesued bor HN W. FINN: in¢wo divisions. As soonas they came within range of tho schooners we opened fire from our rifles. The men on the schooners skeduddied :mmediateiy, and in a few moments there was a general exodus of tho inhabi- tauts of the village. Our boat Wwarded the schooner and planted the Stars and Stripes on the quarter. No one was found on board but ono contraband. ‘the schoonors were not yet loaded: so our men set fire to them. On shore we found, in two warehouses, about sixty bales of cotton and three hundred. barrels of turpentine aud rosin, all ready for zhipment. To these the match was without delay. By order. Ri . FINNELL, also applied, and it was aot long before there was a gene- Xa yutant General Kentucky Volunteers, ral conflagration. Some idea of its extent may b« ; COTTON COMING IX. os res ins bong ‘what the barren was seen by the Cotton is coming in quite freely in this city; but hi vet at a distance of over twenty miles. priees are ‘demanded, ‘The traders aro getting to Most of the tohabitamts had left the village, come leay moro than usually numerous, and the farmers aro high | ing their breakfaate sti cooking. in their figures. ‘wero asking yesterday 35 couts The boats then revaraed to the Monticello without in for raiding: New fork, merchants advise our oe | chants who have been making consignments to New Yrk | | aecdhaadiauhik anata to hold on for better prices a that point, Planie:s and | The Rebel Prisoners at Fort Delaware— factors here agree that the crop is geverally destroyed. A Large Number of Revolvers Found 4 cotton mfll at Cannelton, which has long been idle, bas | Uyom ‘Thema. gone into active operation within the past day or two. ‘The revel prisoncrs who left Gov: 15 ~ ‘Thursday evaning last, per the steam transport Baltic (OR NASSAU CORRESPONDENCE, have bees safoly handed over tothe authorities appointe! Nassau, N. P., July 8, 1862, to receive them at Fort Delaware,and Company A, Per The Retel Steamship Prade—Phe Case of the Oreto in Cowrt— 4 manent party, which was detailed to guard the prisoners Detention of Colonial Goods in New York, de. returned to the isi.nd yesterday. Nothing worthy o: A few days ago I wrote you about tho Oreto—her | note transpirod during the passage to,Fort Dolaware; but seizure and the proceedings. On Friday last the Queen’s | when the prisoners were searched, on their arrival at Advocate moved the Vice Admiralty Court toadrhit a libel | that place, a large number of revolvers “are said to have inst that vessel, charging her with having vivlated | been found secreted about their persons. This seems provisions of the seventh section of the imperial stat. | rather strango; uid, it it really be true, it shows that ute 89, Geo. III, ch. 69, known asthe “Foreign Knlistmens | someone has been culpably negligent in allowing the act,’ the violation being in that she was fitted up and { prisoners to retain such weapons, Even ff there were no equipped, and attompted to be armed, as a vessel both t, | regulation, law or precedent on the subject. common sense be employed in the Confederate service and tocruise or | one would dictate tho doxer of allowing prisoners of commit hostilities against the United States of America, | “ar tobe armed under auy circumstances, but espe with whom her Majesty is not at war.. The admission of | Cially-when they outnumbered their custodians at least the libel was opposed on two grounds:— Six to one, as was the cise on Governor’s Ii It ts 1, That it did not allege the offence to have beencom- | Vident that the prisogers were never properly searched mitted within the juriaciction of the Court. COUN RIT aap AE, ay 2. That, admitting all a libel Srpetmene vate true, United States District the Court hal ne jurisdiction to condemn the sbip, inas- Befor: ‘ Smalley. much ag the libel did not allege, nor had there been auy appre ‘conviction of her captain or any other party offending of | IMPORTANT OPINION—SEIZED GOODS CAN BE &X- the misdemeanor, which was necessary. PORTED WITHOUT PAYMENT OF DUTY—POSITION a Judge Ito givehis decision on the points, raised OF COLLECTOR BARNEY NOT SUSTAINED. is morning: but I am afraid the steamship British Queen Tnited States ve. 1,3 Sugar, Marked will have sailed before the docres is given - abe nner pies Aad _oagghear We have {a port her Majesty’s steamships Greyhound | 4: <-. sc.. Zuling Claimant.—This case has excited and ipsa he as ane much attention. The sugars wore originally envered tor Our merchants have remonstrated about the detention rehouse, and, on entry f¢ of their goods in New York Ingt month. It seome that | for assumed defect iu uvoice. Bonds wore given for bonds were required to be given that they should not be | yaiue, and the importer then asked to have his export sent to Dixie; but surely plate for the mess of the | gniries |. The Collector refused for reasons con- Queen's light infantry regiment and band instrumeats | tained in a letter which he had received. would not have been sent there. On reception of this Jetter the importer procured from the Custom House a certificate that ‘the duties bad Leon secured according to law,” and on filing. the same with 4 the Clerk of the Court avn order was fasued dischargin; General Saath, who hed Bem stopping in ow SHR S08 DiC sneare from susteay ot, Meacinal, “ane taaperier teal the last three woeks, has again returned to West Poist | azain demanded to have bis export eatries passed, and aud taken up bis apartments at Cozzens’ Hotel. Tho | the Collector still refused, saying, as before, that seized dlstingulahed eld. veteran, it te stated, ued intimation | Sods could not be exported separ ding to law and Bever that Mrs. Lincoln would when joined by hor son Robert | fled in court was orroussusly, ips.” The Cone ene in New York, proceed dit ly to Wost Point, amd, wil. | rected the District Attorney to move the Court to have ling to pay his respects to a lady of such distinction, left | the order discharging the goods from the custody of the at the latter end of last week by the Hudson River Rail- Marshal rescinded, aud upon that motion all the facts road line, accompanied by his servant. His eand | wore nplage, jd the quostions of law elaborately horses were despatched by the Mary Powel! (enn % argued ly, net anes uent!y by printot briefs. The The Presi lady and her son bave on Custom House, im all it# branches, was indefati- ments at the same hotel as General Seott, gable in present ite views to raat ies ting @ Cours, and Mrs. President Lincoin left the Metropotiteh Hotel at | ia resisting what it called the fovdl and Hinge boon yesterday, accompanied by two lady friouds, to pay | 0u# assumption of the claimant's counsel. ie @ visil to the Great Eastern steamship. She was accom. | Statute theory contended for by the importer was cha- panted by her son Robert, Capt: W. A. Murfey, U.S. A., | acterized as dangerous and without precedent. Tie of the United States Military Railroad Department; Hon, | Court having considered the matter for many days, de- jufus F. Andrews, Surveyor of the Port; Mr. Sweeney | livered a very abie ‘opinion on Monday last, in which and Mr. re ae proceeding on board the United pie ol imalley reviewed the early legislation of Congress wry too single man. News from the Bahamas. urt. Personal Intelligence. States steamer Winants, Captain Lowbér commanding, | 0D the subjegt, said the certidoate was properly issued sailed for Flushing Bay” the anchorage of the monergs | and filed, and Auetained thé vivws taken’ by (ie impor- steamer. ame distinguished party wé? handsomely re. af saying in Ge Pagid Sopnaslive, tyme 1s¢ ceived and enteriained by Capt. Payton, of Royal ws col ruction LW nt om Navy, and commanding tho Greil, Paste 5 fb Fes House would be to give A the po thcg House, in subsoquently visited the steamer bard, ection district in the Union, the power lunched on lay inorning 18 was de- | to deprive importers of benefits and advantages of the termined by Mrs. Lincoit to visit Wost Toint in the warebousing ayBtemt.’’ So the motion of tho Collector royenue vessel Miami te-day, and unless the oxpected | Was Genied. t FE, Delafied Smith, Mr. Woodford and Isaac Edwar.'s orrival of h husband, Yhe Pres: Btatea: shia intectore of Ike ener Salted | cinrae for thie United Biatcs, Webster & Craig for the importer. States, should interfere with thts arrangement unexpect- odly, the programme fixed apn will doubtless be carried out. Brooxtyn City News. Geo) Kev late Assistant Adjutant Goreral ‘ of th of SN with the moa captain, has Preis Proviery Sor at Avcrion.—Yerterday at noon, resignl it position, and entered into busifiess re- | Simeon Drapty, auctionoer, acting under the direction of quiring furnishing of military supplies to th t- meut of Genoral Halleck. Par stores, the chrgoes of the Julius Webb and the Palmn, First Lieutenant Moses 0. Green. U. 9, A. Mate a cap- | ‘Tha biuders rete namerod, ead gova.pekees were Ipalt tain in the Fiftoenth Now York Voluntoera(@sl. McLeod | eq. ‘The oargo of tho schooner Julius Webb was sold as Murphy's Enyineors and Artisans regiment) ‘end recently | ¢oltows:«!100 barrels of rosin, $10 por barret; 4v0 barrels appointed to the regalar army of the United States as @ | of rositt, 89 8734 per barre; 883 barrels of rosin, $9 75 first licutenant in the Thirteenth infantry | arrived at the ‘irrel. The following prices wero realized for the Astor House yosterday, on leave of dbdvace for a short Sangh of the echooner Paima:9 barrels rorin_maptbn, Visit ‘to his family at Troy. 6c. aud 36340. per gallon, 32 barrels tanvers’ oil, 853440. Hon, Gideon Granger Wescott, of Pennsylvania, is at ir gallon; 19 barrels machine o1!, 36),0. per gation: 1,475 ‘the Astor House. virrets rosin, $10 per berrel; 93 barrels jite, $10 60 per Hon. Erastus Corning, I. C., was"at the St, Nicholas | barret ; 23 barrels crude turpentine, 440. jet pound. Hotel eeterday, in ill health, en route for Albany, Thurlow Weed returned to the Aster House yestortay j Arrivals and Departures, from Washington. ARRIVALS. . ‘ ‘Lrvgrroo! oRENSTOWN—Steamelip Clty of General Lew. Wallace received a Inrge number ‘Of | York—Mr Bravia one five childeen ce, Mr visitérs at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday, te Will ant lady, A Walker ank lady, J D Bro return to Washington vo-morrow. iy, wand ied’, Mr John fon and’ lady, John Jones, wife and infgyt; W Hinshsll ‘Tho remaine of Lieut. Hill, who died at the wre*ioit || ucacicy Anna Hoo Lasniice ons ings, Son, tame, House on Sunday night last, will be taken tafatbany to-'| McGuire, Emma Kenney, and Caswen « Caswell, Mrs day, to be interred in ¢) family sepulchre, Anna M Vine, Mrs J A Keefe, Mrs te; n, Baron Egloffete'a, Colonel commanding tye Ono!HHun- dred avd Third regitocut Now York Voli moors, arrived in this clty frote Newborn, N C., y¢eeurday. Ho is stopping at the J? ovoors blouse, Among tho arrivals rt te Astor Hou se yootorday wer Commodore Gillies vi the United Stat ss Savy; Col. J. H. Puleston and W. Hy Seward, Jr.. (sf Washington, and Brigadier Genoral Judah, of the Cuit@d States Army. ir4 Russell, ra Sanford, Mrs Rose, Miss Jane Lefts, Mise K Fran lin, Mr Pennyman, all, RK ford, Pat 4, Mr Franklin. T MeGion, MD; A M F Watson, JB a0 irks, AJackson, GH ton, fev OR Harris, ur BY Baitawiy, Ft Homes, pt Somors, Gayt Quigg, Capt B Bauilaon, J Rodgers, Robt mes, WLeam, Wm C Escher, Win ralvy, Jay MoCieerey, Mr Noyes, B Menard, WD. Bassott, Clarke, Mr Hieracoe i Oi, F “‘Breai, Geo Moore, Ti M Golding, M Keviey. Hen Hoot, Rthd Hood, Con M bo. nlogys, lady ond three iren; Mig-es & Tand MP Conle gyend Braver, Richard Tinsworth, Mr Chappeliler, Mr Wal A number Of 1L9 young offivevew tho ‘have recently | ter,'Mr Chatnat, Mr Lemeroter, Mr Chomasson. raduatcd ob Wout Pius wrvived, at the Metropolitan | Nuewnens, N. C—United States Transport Alba Hote! vesteriay. Thefallowing is aaa! 0. their namas:— | Jasper H Adans, Ninth New Hampshire Volur George Pa ht. MeGrea, a. 2 ain, J. A, San Cap. E DS Goodyear, Tenth Con 5 * AD Wing, Bifty-seventh Now York . son, F. J. James, W. A. Maty 9, J deco ad S, M. Mang. | Volunteces: Cape 4 0 Wink, Pit tree Monvows Mrs leis fleld Miller, Mre Mary Dibble, MraT G Wall, By glofstein, Yon Ying (Me meniber oftCongress from Utah; j 101 N ‘ork Vol mm, Capt P Hand, Captain Owens, of tho Unite! Stier Army; E. Meranda , Ninth N an a ard 7. C. darsallo and family,of Fiance, are stopping at ° oP ourch Ruode I Li 1, Lieut JET Didiey, Sixth New if nieers: Lieut J H Richardson, Tyenty-irth setts; Geo W Wilko, United Sates Signal Corps; A tho Metropolitnu Hotel. Wo oro pleased to learn thet in the late battles before Richmond Captain Thads. Mots lost but one gun (rom eho Japtal P Char bis battery. ‘Two horses were shot from under Lim, and } gions, Gangain HP Char, one which he wae in the set of mounting. He was siruck | fineiton, Twenty-third Moaaenusetin, With a piede of wood from & ebell paceiny through @ | Pential 1931 New York Volunterrs—and I house near by, without seriously injuring sim, while soveral of his companions wore killed by his sidé, ‘The Due de Chartres, in complimen:, presented him with bia splendid steed before Igaying the army. MeShip DeWitt Clinton—Mrs Warfeld, son , T Waters, RPretete, and 25 dischargod #0) Br Jouys, PR~Brig Sliver Oar—@ Buuker, Mra © Suith, ‘Une Prize Cutumfortoners, sold at auction, at the Unto | site ac LATS | NEWS FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST, Arrival of Government Transports. The “United Staves steam transport Baltio, Captain Comstock, arrived at this port yesterday morning, io ‘eighteen hours from Fort Delaware, where she lande@ twelve hundred rebel prisoners takes from Governer's Island. Huh ‘The United States steam transport Hase, Captain Clit, arrived yesterday mor’ James’ ~ing from Harrigon’s bar, river, via Fortrer’, woaroe, having lefe. the former place on the 11” ‘stant at twelve M., and'the latter place oo ‘Te 12that two P. M; ‘The rebeis were still on the river ‘below Harrison’s Landing, in small force on each bank, and firing on steamers as they pass up or down, and ap fast as they are sbelled out from oue place by the gun- ‘boats they go to another, but still keep om the river. The gunboats convoy the steamers and vessels for tea or twelve miles both ways. ‘The United States steam transport Ericson, Osptain Lowber, arrived at ‘his port yosterdey morning ia three days from Port Koyal, bringing 134 sick and woumdec soldiers, as follows:— Major Guus t, Capt. Hart aad servant, oy Ke rh * Gan ssa nbd tena tecort to - Knowles, of Tal. Perry ; Cupt. Eldridge, Caps. Puller, Lieut, Videl , Lieut. ‘Haudld, Lisui, Brows, Lioat, Swift, Lieut. Howard and servant, Liout, Perry aud servant, Lieut, Draper, Lieut. Johnson, Lieut. Moti, Lieut. Potter, Lieut. Loy, Mr. Pierson, Lieut. Sanderson, Liout. Bell, Lieut. 4 epee 4 Lieut. Sommerkom, Fuller, J. Flanagan, Capt, Wiseman, McKibber and Scholl, brigade surgeous, in charge of sick Pt inaadion Co. 1 Massachusetts, diarr. 10, oO hea; J. L. cavage, Co. B, Tih Connecticut, diarrhas; J. Weber, Oo. -D, 46th New York, gunshot "im bi ran, Co. B, 8d Rhode Island, gunshot in tn} van, Co. K, 8 Miino, hospatitis chro. G. Go. '@, 10th Pennsytvania, gunsb»* Brooks, Co. 1, New York Engines 's ‘br Perry, Co. A,'8th Mickigan, gunshot uw { abinn cont |B. D. 423, Be . .¥, 8d Hew Hampshire, gunshot ta thigh; ?. Welsh, vo. B, 28th Massach..sotts, gunshot in thumb; 0.@. Aa qere, Co, E. @th Michigan, guushot in forc.tm;u. W. fowell, Co. 1, 8:h Michizan, gunshot in forearm; C. F. Cock, Corporal, Co. F, 8th Michigan, gunshot in foot Snyder, Co. D, 47th Ponusylvania, chronic diarrh Larignee, Co. B, 46:h New York, gunshot in face; Wim. Burgess, Co. 1, 4d New Hampshire, gunghot in chest; R P. Wales, Co.’ A, 7th Couneoticnt, gunshot in arm and chest; H. V. Sitams, Co. !, 7th Conn,, gunshot in head; . MeCuliougn, Co. i, 7th Conneosieut, gunshot in thigh! M. Fiyon, Co. H, 7th Connecticut, gunshot in arm; L. D. Chase, 00. C, 8th Maina, cachexia; P. Arsinge, Co, T, 8bby Michigan, shel! wouud im thigh; J. RB. Gross, Co, E, 8th Michigan, shell wound in arm; J. Meinhart,'Co, B, 46th New ora, gunshot in hip; &. Irwin, Co. H, 7h Cotta. . Luffy, Co. C, 3d New Hampabife, unor, Co. K, 8th Michigan, gunshot ‘m. Wilson, Co, G, 3d New Hampshire, gunghot J: Gumpbell- Co. H, 3d. New Hamp hire, gansnot “Terrell, Co. K,’ 6ch Conneeticut, idihred in Barber, 0». E, 100th Pennéylydnia, she!] wound ; J. Lish-rnoss,Co. B, 9th Maine, rbéumatisw . §. Lawyer, Co. K, 8th Maiue, febris remi Wm. Turner, Go. 1, 8th Michigan, gunshot in foot; G..W. arkburst, Co. H, 8d New Harapehire, gunshot in leg: W. Woods, Co. I, Engincers, fbtis; Wm. Cloff, Co. A, 200th Pennsylvania, gunskot th hand; Sergeant J. White, Co. &, 79th New YorR, gunshot io thigh; EK. Fisher, €o. H, sth Michigan, guusuce in knee; M. W. White, Co. ©, tt Maine, chrom, Rokpatitis; James Waldorf, Co. K, 76th Penn- sylvania, in arin; Francis Ritchie, Co, D, 79th New York, tog and fook; J. Walter, Co. F, 46th Now York, log and shoulder; 8.’ Hill, Co. B, 3d RBode Island, gunshot in foot; H. Flint, Co. G, 8th Michigan, gunshot in thigh; M. Scan+ lan, Ca. 1, 70th New York, gunshot in groim; M. Martin, Co, 1, 79th New York, gunshot in shoulder; W. Harlan, Co, B, 100th Penusy!vania, gunshot in knee; J. Oanarop, Co, K), 28th Massachasetts, gunshot in thigh: E, M. Lock wood, Co. K, 6th Connecticut, injured in back; James Pelon, Co. G, Sth Maine. Arrival of General Swéeny, This gallant officer bas lately arrived hore on @ visit to his family. He is a captain in the regular ~ army,® colonel in ons of the Illinois regiments, and was an Acting Brigadier General at the battle of Pitts- burg Landing. While serving in the Mexican war he Jost one of his arms, and at Pittsburg Landing was shot twice through the other and had ecveral horses killed under him, Notwithstanding that it was necessary to. help him from one horse to the other, he continaed: to lead his gallant mon through the whol» ol: the series of- en-agements , which resulted im the: retreat f Beauregard to Corinth. The pesple of: Brooklyn, who have furnished such admirably disciplines : regiments to the Union army, and who feel a laudable pride in doing honor to such of their soldiers ae distin- ee eer he | ta) war, will at sesreeee, \oge this opportunity ying some tribute 2 toone of the bravest and mont patriotic of their fellow: citizens. If ther: isa manin the army who ven such @ compliment it is the modest retiring aoldier who is now among us after the manifold fatigues and suffer- ings be has undergone in the service of the country, The Ninth Vermont Regiment. The Ninth Vermont regiment, Colonel Stannard, leaves: \ + mont this morning, and will arrive in this city to-mor- vow morning, at about eight o’cloce. This is the frst regi- ment under the new call, and will go to the seat of war in full strength. Gov. Hofbrook has telegraphed Col. Frank E. Howe to have transportation and rations ready on their arrival in this e!ty, and he calls upon the sons of Yormont to ment together at the New England rooms, 194 Broadway, w-morrow morning, at nine o’clock, to” assemble under the oid State flag Give their patriotic: rellow citizens 5 somes reception. The Secretary of ‘War has authorized Colonel Howo to give such publicity to the movements of this regiment as will Tally insure ‘their comfort during their transit to the seat of war- A specia] mooting of the Srns of Vermont is called for, to meet at the New Kugland rooms at two o’olock this afternoon, to take action in the premises. The Prize Brig Lilla. Bostox, July 14, 1862. ‘The prize brig Lilla, from Fiverpool for Nassau, witb an assorted cargo, hus arrived here. She was captured on the 3d inst. off Abaco by the steamer Quaker City. he is in charge of Acting Master T. Dunham. 4 SI SOMLLAS SOUS, MEBTING OF THE "8 UNION A REPEC TRE chair uae Boag day, 16th iust, wt half-past Keven o'clock P.M. All master te res, insurance inspectors aad ’.ongstoremen in gene eral are Invited tw attend, uf tacre is business of importance ransacte |, to GREAT PEMAND FOR CLOTHING.—LADIES AND A gentiemen waving any cast oi Clothi ty itirey 4G, to diapomr vi, can reecive the highest ipriee in the city by calling on or addressing M. Abrahama, 29 Seventh prenue, Between Twenty arth and Twentyaixth atresia. ravens. CLAIRVOYANT.—MES, SEYMOUR, HE MOAT suocess/ifl medical and PR nai: inamenica, a can be consuiied, as , at her residence, 101 West Fif- bs oot eam, gee Bixth avenue, Diseases, their cause THD AT ELGER'S, PRON ish Fans us, Hair Nets, Goods, stinilty, Ne 3 Crenp dicts Hosiery; sin Aloxandre’e Gloves, 889 and S82 Broadway, next to Ninsteenth street, enat aide, 13, AND SKIRIS.- {MES ELGER Has = ecived four more esses ol Hing oar sels, a lot of Werley’s patent French, vi ww. N. Bent oy mel Kis ‘Broad- et Sha fo, oe la ei BX2RESS FOR MAFANA—rue Monnis mxPaEss, 28 Broad styeet, cate ckages fot Havana, &c., ie go by steainer @stumbla uuu 1 iy, Sly nae FR SALE—JUST FROM OR\NGE COUNTY, THRE) pairs of matched Cow h Tums; two pairs of 16 bands bigh; of ior 5 Tral drivers and very stylish, Also one very fing pair oF roail Horaes, that eait trot together 10 28), and ean be drivers by a inc three Appi at OLIVER'S stable, ‘ovnor Seventh avea cighth street, YOR SALB OR EXCHANGE—THREB FINK BROWS atowe Hones, well Jost d uy fe vaio dy '9 work, wt) moder ovemne) ‘i With oT} modern (OE EDAND & WHOL, 81 Ondar sirout JEMALE COMPLAINTS AND THE SPECIAL DjI- Also Piles and eo success seases Of both sexes. fally treated at the Medical T near Fourteenth sti reek _Free e FFICE OF DUNCAN uly 14, 1962.—Notl as agents of the city of C do purehi twenty thous dotlars of the city 0 Beworage F per cent Bond, f0 the Sinking Fund, and wid Feseive proposa © to it. EORUIIS WANIE R FIFTY.NINTIL REGIMENT N, ¥. 8. V., my im the field, Men will be THIRTY EIGHT DOLLARS TH isit 1 apvaNon, upon being mustered into the regiment, Apply to Cupt. BE. REYNOLDS, Lieut. A. W. VANDERYOOL, 29 Bowery. SALE--DARK BAY, SE Teat ondurnnes, en horses in thiasountey, 5 saa sa Would by 4 splendid horse for ald e l. offiver in the army. Adcuivse W. W. TL. H Nee. T° ER TART OF MOUSE 115 B. 1 ty eon tle of parlor, iting room. i racaniey, Unth La anid gaa feta Ledrooms, |-ite oa the } Poms W 000s Minsrany, 141 out BROADWAY, Opposite the 8. Nichol Henry Wood.. ‘ WOOD'S MINSTRELS, MONDAY, JULY J INUNG DURING TE Wek WY Vil Coe a RETR ¥Y FOX, FRANK BROWSR AND Coo Wire rs whe will appear AND RVERY y AC ne Bot by the Quariouws Mew Bon han diseatt A So": lona, 14 open at 7. Deore open A