The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1863, Page 10

= ‘10 ~~ CHANCELLORSVILLE. \CONTINVED FROM FOURTY PAGE.) pod a graduate of West Point. His logs wil! be severely fox. 1 saw bun taking his dinaer at General Meade’s Beadquarters an hour before the fight. He then talked Bope.uily of Ung result of the pending fits. ‘The troops of tho Fifth corps are occapying the same position es indicated in my last despaten. THE CASUALTIES. The following is a further list of casualties, aiphabeti- cully arranged, iv addition to the list already given— Lee, 6th. J. Capt. Marsh, 240.8, infty, Capt. Mason, 3d Mick. Lt, Col. Norton, Lasth N. ¥. 1A. Buvir, Ist Berd Lt, Col, Chapin, seth N Major Chapman, zoth Lt Crosby, 4th, Mavor Paxon, 36th N 0 David Oswald, 125th Penn. Capt. Peterm m, 84th Penn. Lt. shields, 6th Wis, Capt. Temple, 17th U y Lt. Tappen, Tob Wis. Lt. Col. Wulter, 17th Conn, n , side, Thowas Ardies, th N.Y, groin, badly, B 8.8. Bradt, 76th N.Y. Feuix Brang+, 8th 'N. J. 1.. Bowles, 24th Me., throat, urlong.6tbNJ., aightly va!l, 14th Penn 0tb N.Y. ,thigh 2, 20th Penh. badiy. Joba Bene, 14th N.Y , side. Col, Browne,36th N.Y., knee Sgt P. W. Barker, Berdan’s — shatte ed. sharpshooters. Lt. Brown, 10th Mass, Harmn. Diankertz,24th Me., Capt. C. G. Uliss, Excelsior foot, slightly. brigade, a 14. Bloomik th N.¥., C. il Burbank, 6th Wis., shoulder neck, sii.htly. J. Powder Y Lt. G.W. Burchell, 24th Me., Anthony shou'der, siightl y. Jo=. Broodtell, 5th N. J, H, C. Buck, 22d N. Y., leg. Wa. Brawdy, 634 Venn. Corvill, Ist Berdan, slightly. . © Crawford, 63 Pa. ri eft, 1th N. J vergt Jas. Colson. 190th Pa, W. C, Cumings, 1th N. J. . Caney, 5th 3 slightly. onklin, Cth Wisconsio igh, badly oleman, Lith R. 1. Davis. 26th Pa. John M. Doing, 24 Mich thigh Davey, 124th N. Y. Bernard Donnelly, 20th Pa. Day, 6th Wis., hip, G. Porsal, 136th Pa. doh H. Dargan, 3d Maine, Isaac Durgan, 25th Pa, Waiter L. Dunn, 1th N. J, Capt. Dillon, 116th Pa, EB Major Engle, Sth N. ¥.,ab- 1D. Edwards, 11th Mass, domen. Obadiah Evans, 8th N J. v mond, 20th Tod, W. J. Kurms, Sth N. J. e, Ist U.S. Arty. W. S. Falls, 16th Mass. J Wa. y. 86th N. Y. Jacob Deer, Sth N, J. Capt. Dillon, 115th Fa. —— Flaherty, 1th N. Y., Lient. keen?y, Excelsior Bri- arm. ade, head slightly. Geo. Frazer, 99th Penn, ‘Major Fonant, 163d Penn, Juin Foad, 8th N. Y. Gorporal W. ‘Cc. ‘ord, 7th Sergt. J. Freck, 122d Penn, ‘Thos, Farreil, 8th N.Y. Wm. Fransue, 8th D, Fenner, 14ist Po a Abram Garen, 8th N. Y. Capt. J.J. Giid, 3d Michigan. Capt. Gamble, 5th N. J. Sgt. C.L. Goodman, 17th Me. Isaxc W. Graham , 68d Peon. 4M. F. Goff, 19th Ind., thigh. Fugene Glescner, 38th N. Y. Chas. Gillman, 11th Mass. Brig. Gen, Hays, seriously, Gol. Hayman, 37th N. Y. ‘Maj. Hastings, Ist Berdan. Patrick Hughes, 68th Penn. Major Higcins, 86tn N. Y. Lieut. Hoglan, 27th Penn. t, John Hasey. 6th N. J. R. House, 22d N, Y., arm. "Hiram Hoghes, 24th Mich. L. B. Hills, 6th Wisconsin. ZA. Horton, A. D.C. to Col. G. Halcomb, 2d N. Y. Verdan, arm and chest. Bergt. G. L. Howard, 24th shoulder. brook, 4th ‘arm, badly, ‘Yonn Hoffman, 6th N. ¥. ‘Vail Ingram, 14th N. ¥., Charles Inn, 114tn Pa. shoulder. 3 Ook, Johns, 7th Mass., thigh, W. H. Jameson, 24th Sficb., eeverely. foot. Adjt. R. H. Jones, 36th N. Thornton Jraoletzer, 10th Y.,arm. N.Y. Pohn'Jackson, 8th N. J. C. Johngon, 120th N. Y. 1. King, 81st Pa., slightly. Harry Kingsley, 22a N. ¥., ol. Krzyzanowski, com- sboulder, slightly, mand’g 2d brig., Schurz’s Robert Kearney, 8th N. J. division. slightly, James Ketcher, 57th N. ¥. Ambrose Keyser, 6th N.Y. Arg C. Kent, 1th Ri L. Col. Lee, 6th N. J Henry Lewis, 11th N, J. *, Listz 14thN. elbow. W. J. Luke, 6th N. Y. Letch, 22d N. ¥., leg, Barthol? ney, Sth N. J. ygouy. Wm Leeney, 57inN ¥ . Legar, 22d N. Y., leg Edward Lambert,57th N. Y. broken. Corp. Ezra 8 Little 141st Pa. Feury Lowthg, 124th N.Y. Jas. Lorang, 68th Pa, John Lee, 4th Excelsior. Major Mayer, left on field. BT Matterson, 12th N.Y, Capt. E. Mooney, 26th Penn. Richard Maxwell.26th Pena. W. B. Morrison, 38th N. Y. Capt, Mumford, 14th Peon. Levi Mead, 8th N.J Btephen Marston,Battery K, Ind., leg broke, Sergt. P. Flynn, 14th N. ¥., elbow. Brig. Gen. Geary, neck. M. R. Hunter, 14th N. Y., arm, badly. Truman Hall, 22a .N. Y., Je:t arm, James Hartel, 8th N. L. M. Henderson, Sth N. Set. Rbt. Harris, 6sth Penn. Robert Hatch, 141st Penn. John Metrick, 14th N. ¥., ankle Sergeant McNanghten, 5th Mich. , thigh. Thos. Moor blank, 6th N.J. t, 24. N.Y k ces. Michael Murphy, 14th N.Y., bead James McKee, 24th Mich., arm Bergeant Peter Muchler, 6th N Jenn McCarthy 22a N.Y. Sobn Monteer, 12th . N Oolone! Noble, 17th Con- Lieut. Col. Norton, 126th Dect N. Y., severely. Denis 0’Rogan, sth N. ¥. a Q Jos. B. Patterson. 28th N.J. John Powers. 11th N. J. Capt. Pauling. 68th Peon? M.S. Piper, 12th N. H. Segt. E. ©. liper, 22th N. H. Wm. Quinn, 6th N.Y. Pan Chiristopher Papp,5th N. J. Sergeant fettz, 19th Indi- aba, slignt &. J. fenrsiey, 1st Bergan eharpebooters W. B. lowell, 14thN.Y. ,bip. ¥, Téth Obio, ed abd pris ner. 2ist Cnn. Patrick Russell, 14th N- ¥., finger Harry Robins, 221 N, ¥., thigh. Liewt. W. W. Ryan, 7th 5 U. 8. shoulder. hodee ith N.J. Lieut. Rodgers, Sth N. J., usom, 6th Wis- arm slightly s, arm off Capt. Ratter, 107th N. Y., Jas. Rielly, 14th N. mortally. hoger and thigh, O. A. Rhodes, Ist N. ¥. ar, sonhart, 14th N.¥., _ tillery. head slightly. s Capt A. A. C, Shannon, 24 Owen St -ddard, 12th N. H. h corps, wounded Rofus ner BR. Si oll BUN. slightly. ott, Lat kxcelsior. ates, 24th N. p, both Pew arm gone. P.F, shiekis, 6th Wie., leg 1 ON. ¥., thigh, off. mail, 32th N. A Corporal Smith, Battery K, mith, lth N. J. Jeg off. A. M. Strong, 6th Wis., Lieut.A.J. Skepley115thPa, stightly. Lieut. Smith, (oot shot off, art, 14th N. ¥., Lieut. D. B. Smith. 3d Mich, iv. Rad. Statemith, 20h N.Y. ewart, 14th N. ¥., Sail. Sapp, 14eh Penn. wa, badl Geo, Stully, bth N. J. Chelker 6thWis, hand, Igaxc ¢ ‘eter Schultz, 4th U. &. art. M. Spraguo, 8th N J h Smart, 20th N. Y,, Jas Sheridan, sth N. J. enoulder, A.J. Shepley, stu N. J. at Aid-de-Camp to Andw. Thorn, 28th N. ¥, slocum. Jno, Traver, 120th - acey, Battery K, Nicholas Tice, sth et u Tro. Unclebuly 120tbN. ¥, ‘ea, commanding Col. VonVegesneh, 20thN.Y. cet brigade, First divi- Jacob Vanoler, 20thgPa. elon, slightly. w Brig. Gen. Whipple, in neck, D. G. White, 124th N. ¥. by sharpabooters. Fraok B. Welden, 20th Ind. Dee. Whittley, 6th Wircon- isaac Wiley, 12in N. J. sim), thigh, badly. Jobn Webber, ist U. 8, art, Fc. Vacsworth,24thMich., W. Fi, Wiisey, lst Rordan. Nicholas G. Weaver, 67th New York. ‘Thos, Walmack, 114th Pa. ¥ A.8. You ng, 8th N. J. foot Bylvesier Welles, batiory K, ‘Bock. DR. Yelman, sth N. J. Ad Names. . P. H. King, Loto Mass,, Capt. Johnson, 11th Mase., fag cheek, flesh wound. i Bat. Andrew Ptau, 1th Mase., Mage. . slight slightly Bonn Kelly Mich!.Cox, 16thMase slight. fughtly. ‘Wim. Evane, jase. orp. Chas. slightly int Mesa Paar! Mead, 16th Maee., Corp. FAL wounded. | shoulder. Lieut. Rowe 16th Mage, arm 2 fA, Emerson, Ist Mags., amputated, fesh wou URTRRNTH NEW JRRERY, ‘. Grimes, Seeh wound Capt, Matthews, face and * 1) Leighton do 4 sertousty. jingath sa * yneld, wertously. killed. veo,” bead, serioar- »mor- Oot BI y 1 B.Smith desh wound i arm. WA. Welle, head, and fingor yt Munn, killed, INET NEW YOR RATIERY (COTHRAR'S). ieee, im breast by Clarence H, Levan, killed. ante gt ENiicot, lowt lege strain 3d Excelsior. | NEW. Corp. Trinh Fscbbaugh face, Chas. Shedd, lost log. eriously. Miebael Lane, killed. Seok, hand. Garritt Barry, mortally Onderlu Davis. ‘allody wounded, . Hl 15a Pa. a ‘Was, Macee }, Sth Excelsior, arm, 5 wahhly ar ras pe. BSc, A. A. (> Aguas We Neon terepetese Gen. Gor Christian Spensenger, 54th N. Y., band 54th Bammon Powerson, * Otterson, 8d bad! id, badly. 6. R. Jonuson, 16th Muss. head, siightly. Joba H Guenter, 26th Wis., esa wound i leg Col. Levi Marsh, 150th Pa., 2d arany corps, hip. Geo Frouser, 20th N. ¥., Col. Lancaster, 115th Pa, both (eet, seriously. 34 army corps, ki led TWENTETR CONNECHICTY CORES. Lieut. Griffith, killed, Corp. Albert Waltera, 6th Sorgt, Maj. J.5. Root, killed. New Jersey, finger shot olf. Ca;t. Dickerman, wounded Capt. G, W. Warren, 123d eae 1 9 t rth carpe fal Jent, Cadwell, missing and rom horse, aukle, sup; osed killed. ony Wm. Lewis, 34 Md., head, Lieut. Upsea, miss! J. Pebry, 28th Pean., twice supposed killed. 1 arm. M. Dulfy, 37th New York, F. Richmond. 29th Pa, face. 3d corps. leg. McMann, Oth N, Y., band. D. Pierce, 3d Wis., shoulder, J, Ga-vett, 91st Pa., serious, SLAVENTE CORPS, Geo Kock, 64th N.Y. , slignt- — Keele, head, slightly. ly, by stiell TWELPHH OORTS. A. W. Cook, 128d N. Y., Corp, James Twitchell, 20th slighty. G ide, shghtly.. Georse Wells, 60th N.°¥., Sergt, Gaston, 20ib’ Conn. , shoukler, badly D. Hart, 20th Conn. , jaw, Wm Ames, 20th Conn., ape ienry, Gh 20h Corp. Henry Gleason, Conn. , ari. Corp. Lathrop, 18th N.J., Madden, 2d Mass. ,sly. killed, Colonel Rose, commanding brigade in Williams’ division . ‘Twelfth corps, leg, by shell ; third time, same leg—not ® 4 Li. Col.Seott, 4 Wis. killed. Col. Silas Colgrove,27tb Ind. , seriously. Major Grimes, 13th N. J., slightly. Lieut C. B, Randall, 25th Ohio, leg. —— Osterthal, 54th N. Y., hip aud gro. ing and an). Lieut. Sherman, 20th Conv. , hand. Sergt Killenbeck 20tnConn. , shoulder. dangerously. 7 Sgt, W.B, ‘tes SoD, Ist Mass., Sgt. Levell L. Hodgdon, 16th slightly, ‘Mase., slightly. TWENTY-RIGHTD NEW YORK, 2WE. TH CORPS. This regiment lost 110 men captured, J icutenant Colonel Cook, Captain Chaffee, Captain Terry, Lieutenant Keayon and Lieutenant Bugsbec. Wounded, Wm. Wade. Col. Jos, A. Matthews, 128th | Joby A. Smith, bip. Pa , captured, L. Haver, arm. Lt. Col. LM Smith, 128th | James Cook, hand. Pa, . captured. v Fred. Lureman,bip,danger’s Maj, Strauss ,d6éth Pa. killed. —— Hoge, kilied. ELEVENTH CORPS. TWENTY-¥UTH ONO. Jobn Weir, in hand. Abrabam Heeds, Major Jere, Willams, wd, J. B. Vaughan, ley DILGER’'S FIRBT OHIO KATTERY. John Whitney, shoulder, H. N. Smith, ieg. John Wadd'e, foot, ONK HUNDRED AND FIFTY-YOURTH NEW YORK. Corp. H. B. Woud, hip and R, Russell, ghouider. Hard dangerourly. ‘Thomas Aldrich, groin, Corp. Hall, ieg. Sergt. Jas Rysen, killed, Edgar &. Shannon, arm, Richard Foley, wounded. | slightly. Jonn Wiison, abdomen, RIGHTY-SECOND OU. A.W. Bouck, sbell in back. OFFICERS IN. THE Lt. Col. Friend, 75th Uhio leg. sslightly. ELEVENTH CORPS. Lt, Jobuson, 154th N. Y., infantry, im neck. head, slightly, Capt. Augustus Stenernaser, Capt. Purdy, 824 Ohio, slightly. killed. 14, St. Clair, 75th Obio, Lt. Duffy, 61st Obio, both killed. Jegs. Col. Jones, 154th N. Y.,hip. Lt. C, H. Tinklor, 61st Ohio, Adjt. Noyes, 154th N. Y., shoulder. wounded, RANK AND FILE, BIEVENTH CORPS. Corp. H. W. Kremer, 55th 8. 8. Allen, do, , flesh wound Obio, slightly in leg. in log W.H. Wood, Diiyer’s bat- Berman S. Skinner, do., o),lery, tut Ohio, right arm, dangerous. 0. C. Gilbert, do., killed. John 8. Walker,do. slightly, ‘TWELFTH ARMY CORPS. Colonel 8 a Guay ete INFANTRY, 9 Liout. Fitzgerald, M. C. Kittridge, William Mudge, Michael Hannagan, Thomas Manning, Hugh Ward, Frank Burdell, Joseph Rathburn. Corp. James Purcell, Lieut. Col. Coy el), ied Eve, Powers, leg hth; a be we - i 5 . der. sete Lieut. Sawyer, leg alabuyy Capt. Grafton, he 9 ‘Lieut. Perkins, in arm. ren tee heaemce onic: Heaphiti:Bednact ope taal Fp. 5 5 . G. eye RM, Walker, tae. “Af and face. ry W. Moss, arm,not serious'y. Sergt. G. Langmaid, band. C. G.Blake, head, seriously. Dav.d Headersey, band. Charles MoCart: Sergi. W. McAlpin, dang’! Me y, arm. pass a a — Leach, log, slightly. James Carney, shoulder. —— Cluny drummer,slig’y. J. E. Moulton, head. Corp. Sullivan, mortally. ‘Levi Steward, slightly. Chas.L. Whidden twice,arm. Edward Ferry, seriously. Jonas Sawyer, leg. —— Hoyt, leg, feeb wound. Heory S, Pierce, hand. George hetcaif, hand, Corporal Draper, breast. M. 8. Cooley, shoulder. ‘Alexr. Gien,’ Hezb wound in Sergt. Geo. T. Chase, finger shoulder. shot off. J. F. Nelson, breast, se- Thos, A Delay, band, riously. Sergt. Tenney, leg. Sergt. M. P. Richardson, Phil. F. Dillon, dangerously. dangerously. Joseph Paul, band. Joseph Steele, shoulder. Patrick Marrow. arm. Sergt. Wm. L. White, arm fractured. 4 Sergt. McDonald, hand. Sergt. Brace, in bip, flesh Sergt. Angell, shoulder. Wm.Corcoran, leg and hand Corp. Pat, Heelan ‘shoulder Corp Weleb, ban D. Henry Saunders, leg. Daniel MeAlaney,, baw wound. Michael Kennedy, hip, &c., Thomas Weleb, side. by shell. Albert Peeler, hand. Patk. Smith, head and arm. E. A. Cleary. Austin E, Wheeler, bip. Jobn McDonald, shoulder. J.S. Carter, band and face. ing. Oliver Wright, Co. H. Dene Connor, Co. G. —— Fitzgibbon, Co. D. Thomas Barry, Co. G. — Billings, Co. D, George Bertehy, Co. K. Joho MeDermott, Co. 6. W. A. Springer, Co. K. James Kellaban, Co. G. Jas. Tye, Co. K, captured. NINETY -FIFTH PENNSVLVAVIA VOLUNTEERS. Killed, Gus. F, W. Town, Colonel, May 3. Elijah Hail, Liectenant Colovel, May 3. TR. W. Aydelott, Captain, Co. H, May 3. ‘Thomas Chapman, Coptain, Co. C, May 3. —— Wiest, Captain, Co. G, M: Frank Stewart, Lieutenant David Hather, Lieutenai ‘Thos. J. Town, Major. BE. D, Danton, Adjutant, wounded and prisoner. Oscar Roberts, Lieutenant, Co. FE. wounded mortally. —— Jones, Lieutenant, Co. H, slighily. Samuel Town, Lieutenant, Co. », shgbtly. Samuel Toppen, Lieutenant, Co. 1, slightly. Wm. Gelgon, Licutenant, Co, H, slightly. ‘Ali wounded May 3. : CONDITION OF GENERAL MOT?. Prigadier General G, Mott, of the Third corps, is at the Twelfth corps’ hospital, doing nicely. He received buta slight wound by a shel) in the band. THE REBEL LOSSES. The following are among the casualties in the rebel arm: y— Major General Stonewall Jackson, wounded in hand, still on daty. Major General D. H. Hill, severely wounded and taken off the field. Brigadier General Nichols, wounded badly. Brigadier General Mahovey, wounded badly, Brigadier General Ransom, wounded badly. PRISONERS, Lieutenant Peardsley, Aid-de-Camp. Coicnel W. W. Packer, 6th Connecticut. € Shannon, A, A. G. 2d division, 12th corps, wounded. Wm. D. Wilkins, Ad). Gen. Ist'division, 12th corps. ARRIVAL AND APPEARANCE OF REBEL PRISONERS IN WASHINGTON. Wasnixgron, May 5, 1968 Since Saturday pearly 3,000 rebul prisoners have been Drought to this city. Seven baadred and eighty arrived | here at two o'clock to day, aud were, like their predeces- sors, marched to the Provost Marshal's office under a strong guard, Thence they were conveyed to safe quar. tere. The namber is already too large for convenient ac- commodation. Additional prisoners are to be sent up from the Rappabannock, makiug in all 4,000 and over cer- tainty io our hands. Tho prisoners present a rbabby appearance. ‘The much larger part are dressed in dirty gray, the remainder io | brown, and geverally ia slouched hats. Maoy of them | have good, substantial Boots, while others are noariy | barefoot. Not a fow, instead of having blankets, show that they have made an extensive levy ou carpots, The prisoners are nearly all young men. Their appearance ta the streets excited much curiosity; but a0 rude or offen. sive remarks were made by the spectators. | Ambulapees wore busy both last night avd to-day con. | veying the wounded from the Army of the Potomac to | the eoveral hospitals. Wasnineron, May 6, 1563, Four bundred and fifty rebel prisoners arrived to day. Among them are about fifty officers, several of them colonels. They mostly belong to North Carolina and Ala. ‘bama regiments. THE REBEL ACCOUNTS. | | ‘varies in position very stightly from that hetd in the last ‘thet:gome Paitie—the ocalp ois of or @ Are & il f am from Predericksberg Serie the rail) Foad at “Hamiltoa/s Grape our miles from Fre- Serciaberg an Soom » Wt Prudent for us No impediment had been offered to the enemy’s crossing , and it was thoefore psnmed ane eer eneet cee, imamet fe was DO way a tb tie tidb of the river; es yy ed Opinion that not less.th va filty regi had crossed. Up 40 one o'clock yesterday all was quiet, and our army, in ne of battie, was quietly awaiting gage of battle from the enemy. Jn the morning ane ore pocastooally throwa by the enemy, but ns the ng. anced this ceased and all became quiet. ¥: bad thei bulloon up reconpokering ou position, Abous twelve o'clock @ tremendous cheer arose and along our line, and fora while it-was thought to be t of the ‘opening of ihe battle, byt no other reas bal given for ‘t than (he spirit and enthusiasm of our gallant treo er thonght that the great battle would. tuke ° to-day. Every preparation wes going forward for it, AS @ precaution, ur oot ary stores and supplies had deen moved back to Guiney’s statioa, oud ie train yee. terday brovght down all the sick and ded. This Jovks as i! bloody work was expected, It turns out that we were right in reporting the. enemy to have crossed ‘at fleep ran. Our an skir- mishing here were the Thirteeath @ im and Second Lonisiona. Our lors so far is eaid to be sina}! and a ardiy exeord f killed, wounded and ‘Inissing— some seven! y or eighty. Toe s,irit and condition cfour men are said to be splea- did, ‘Phey are ia Ane trim and eager ior the fray. A re- markable onibusiusin prevails among thom, tua. the health, condition and morc’e of the man were never bet- ter. Every beart seems nerved for the coming strucgie, and once more to the God of Battles. our brave men ap- Peal (or victory. We Nave received from a private ‘source'the following despatch, which may be relied ou— Genci at Stuart is said to have crossed the Rapidan and attacked ie enemy's column, near, Madden’s, north of that river. He captured prisoners trom Ubree different corns. The enemy were st.!l crossing the Rappahannock late kay evening. THE LATEST, Atrain on the Central Railroad, which left Mation last evening, resebed this city at @ jate-hour last Right, ‘The passengers brought the report that a torribie fight was Dogun at Leep run, at twoo’clock P, M. yester- day, and raged with terrile fury until nightfall, Ags the train stopped at the different stations on the road the canvonading could still be heard. APPAIRS AT FREDRICKSBURG. {From the Richmond Whig, May 1.} Hooker’s advance is a good sign. We take it to mean, unequivocally, that after Abe's visit aad.aiter all mauner of bribes and inducements, the two) ears volunteers have refused positively to re cohst, ‘Therefore, the deeree has come down from Washington that these men must be put to use betore they retarn home. It matters little whether they can or cannot accomplish the defeat of Lee; they ghall ¢o home untilthey bave been made to pay blood and jife for their board and clothes during the past win- fer. ‘* wnment on the face of ihe earth’? has no idea of being ewitdled by a parcel of recieant Bemi copperhead scldiers. If they will vet save their conntry, that is, the present administration, they shall ‘At Jeast do all the harm they can to tho rebeis before they. ure disbanded. Some thyusands of them will be killed or horribly mangled, but that matters not. ‘The movement, g0 far as we cau judge, appears to be @ feimt at Deeprun, while the grand attack is to be made ‘on Leo's left flank. The sorces lately marched out of Washington to Warrenton will probably joia the attack- ing column. It hag been statod, on whai is believed to be «ood authority, that Hooker s army 1s numerically less then our own. ‘The reinforcements from Washington may make it larger; but that fs of littie moment if, as we bave beard, the country above Fredericksburg is as well adapted for deteusive warfare as the scene of the grand ges pe of hep dast. aiapiaieie<beastonsotelaam ‘dhe prospect of a gen-ral any excitement ‘nghuer ‘im the Confel-ra'e capital. Lee van Jackson are abundantly able to cope with Hooker, even though his army were pot demoralized by repeated de- foals, by distrust aud hatred of their abolitionist comman: ider, and by the p:lpable fact that the Lincols government Guiney's slightly burt. A private-ot Company F, First Virginia valry, whore namé "is ‘William’ Brewér, was taken , @ loaded revolver being helt’ menac- fogly to his head; his captor’s horse stumbled and threw im, when he sprang from his horse, tore the pistol from bis grasp and exclaimed, ‘*Now you're my prisoner,’ ana brought bim triumphantly back to camp with the two Borses. Corporal Corveiius Shannon, Company G, First Virginia cavalry, way taken’ prisoner, and when about three miles from the scene of action was passed by Captain Krum, of the’ Fifth New York, and two privates. His rebel captor cocked his pisto! with ¢he intent of shoot- ipg the Captain, when’ Corporal Shannon threw up bis arm, knocking the pistol out of bis band, and im turn made bim a prisoner, and succeeded in bringing man and horse back to camp, Sergeant Malone, Company F, whilst in the house, fired his revolver among the rebels, and then flung it at them, seized quickly another which he served the same, it having the effect’to. unhorse one of the rebeis, when he jumped through the window, mounted the falien rebel’s horse, dashed through their midst, and Joined tho Fifth New York in their charge. A. J. Heaton, Regimental Commissary Sergeant of the Firet Virginia, and private Heury Law, Company L, First Virginia, have vot been heard of since the engagement, and are eupposed to be prisoners, ‘THK WOURDED CARED FOR. Cars were immediatc'y despatched from Fairfax Sta- ticn to bring up the wounded, and owing to the untiring energy and able management of Dr. Capehart, the Aedi- cal Inspector of this division, no time was Jost, apd the wounded saved m:ch suffering, When they arrived as the station General Statiel was preseut to receive them, and went into the car where our wounded lay and-personally waited on them and admiuittered food and stimniauts. He was much afected;‘even to the shedding of tears, when he spoke to private Bowman, since deceased. Our own wounded were seut to the hoepital of the First Virginia, where they were received by Dr. Gardner, of that regiment. Too much cannot be vaid in Dr. Gardoer’s praise for his skilful attendance and unwearied watchful- ness, at the sacrifice of bis bodily com/ort. General Stahe! bas just returned {rom the field, to which be was accompanied by Colonel Figgehuesy, his chiel of stat, and Major Taggart, bis Inspector General. First Licutenant T. M. Grigsby, Company 1, Eleveoth Virginia cavalry, has just come in @ prisouer, having been captured some eight miles beyond the Junction after the fight, by one of our pursuing parties. Ho volun- teered with Mosby on thig occasion, MAJOR STFRLE IMPROVING. Before clos M1 must not omit to mention that Major Steele bas much improved since my last. All accounts agree in according this officer unbounded praise for the gallant and able manner if which he muncuvred his men in this trying and unexpected emergency, and stil more for the personal heroism he displayed. When he found it impossible to mount his men in time to meet the charging foe, be himself cut loose the horses to prevent their falling 98 spoils into the rebels’ bands, Captain Krom, of the Fifth New York, also was ‘conspicuous for his galiantry on this occasion, and although not mortal- ly, is seriously wounded, the ball having enterefdbrough the cheek, below the right eye, lodging on the opposite side in his neck, under the jaw; be bas also a flesh wound in hig knee. Had it not been that the horses of Colonel Le Forrest, were completely’ worn out with protracted travel, be baving patroled the country in that vicwity iis forcing a in ey ‘out of them merely for spite at their re- (fusa) to ro-enlist in an endless war jor, negro f and white slavery. Tt would be all the better if Longstreet, with tbat terriblo shoulder hitter, and dan- igerous left Lander, Pickett, could take part in the ap- |proaching engagement; but '‘Oid Jack’? and ‘Old Jubal,”” and the rest of Lee’s remaining captains avd lieu! a Iwill de sufficient to compose the pugnacity of Fighting Joe ‘Hocker for the reat of his life, we trust. | Re ee Lae nde interfore so- 'rlousiy with the sanguinary work in which the Confedo- rave and Yankee armies ure about to engago. If only three brigades of the enemy have crossed at Deep sun, and the river rises bebiod them, endangering their pon- toon bridges, they may be promptly , and the at- tack postponed for more aus; weather. ‘snail be painfully disapy tinted tf they are p.rmitted to re- jturn to the Stafford shore without molestation. It is au ob- ject, doubtless, to get them ovor and within striking dis- “tance, for if the fight must come, the sonner it comos the better; but this practice of crossing a Southera river must not be permitted to continue without the exaction of heavy toll. All this en ae toour noble Lee. He is not a hard hearted man, or ove who delights in the but he remembers ‘those people’ shedding of blood. whom ‘*it just suits” to shell a clty ful} of women and chikiren at a safe distance, and he wif not be unwilling to excute justice upon thom. Fir us, it is enough to know that at the moment, almost, when it had been decided by the tyranny at Washid; that the summer must pass fo operations wholly defonsive, a sud- don change of attitude bas occurred, and the offensive bas been resumed, This boces no good for Lincoln. It tells of plans unexpectedly frustrated, of schemes a-topt- ed before they have been matured, of—we know not what in that obstiuate Northwest, which will not be -conscribed on any terms. Altogother the sigus are aus- spicious. THE AFFAIR AT WARRENTON JUNCTION. The Correspondence of Mr. George H. Hart. Fasrvax Court House, May 4, 1863. My despatch Jast night concluded really all the leading details of the affair at Warrenton Junction; but, us in many others of like nature, there are some incidents whicd are interesting, since they serve to ijlustrate the transaction more vividly. MOSUY'S FIRST ATTACK AND OUR REPLY. Moeby dret attacked a detachment of the First Virgivia cavalry, consisting of about eighty men, under the com- mand of Lieutenant Colone! Krepps, while eugaged in feed- ing and watering their horses. This was chosen as the opportune moment to strike by Mosby, who hai a negro spy Watching the movements of our men, as was after- wards ascertained. The revels formed in lino of battle about three hundred yards distant (rom the Firet Virginia, who supposed they were the First Vermont cavalry com- ing in, and were only undeceived when the rebela charged upon them, Uur men were thus compelled to meet them dismounted as they were, no time being afford- ec to rally, but gallantly fought them, in spite of the dis- advantages of their position, as the long hist of their killed and wounded will testify. This unequal con- test lasted some time. In the meauwhile the rebels captured several prisoners, when Colonel Krepps ordered the men to seek the shelter of a house near by. ‘This was at once done, notice of the condition of adairs being at the same time seut to Colonel De Forrest, com manding the brigade. THE ORDER TO SURRENDER RESPECTFULLY DECLINED. ‘The fighting was continued briskly from the house, whon a peremptory demand was made by Mosby for our men to surrender, This Major Steele and Captain McCoy scorofully rejected, and ehortiy afterwards were shot, being at this time tn the lower story of tho house and ex- posed to a murderoce fire from the enemy, to which our nen responded from the tluor above with much effect. THE HOUSE SET ON VRR—ARRIVAL OF DR FORREST, Mosby, fiuding Le could not intimidate into a surren- der, ordered the torch applied, and the house was set on fre. At this critical moment the Fifth New York, led on by Colonel De Forrest iu person, came yeiling and charg- | ing into the rebel midst. For ashort time there ensued a hand to hand excounter, when the rebels broke and rau, entirely demoralized and panic-stricken, their pasa word sauve qui peut. They left, without a thought of our men, their prisoners, and leaving behind them some twenty-seven of their comrades, wounded and slain, Major Hammond, of the Fifth New York, continued the pursuit, and parties wore despatched in ail directions to cull off the scatiered and fleeing rebels, INCIDENTS, Many interesting episodes occurred during this engage- gagement. Private Barney Legrange, Company C, First Virginia cavairy, detog pursued by a rebel captain and two men, fled rapidly towards the railroad bank, whieh having reached, Lo drew sabre, turned and drove it six inches Into the rebel captain’s head. Fortuve, who always favors the brave, bere miraculous\y interposed by caus. ing both horses of bis pursuers (0 fall, whea he made food his escape. y MOMBY, DURING THE ENGAGENENT, was cnergetically rallying bis men and waving his sword, and while so engaged was shot in the shoulder by one of our men, who suspected who ho was. Whea shot he dropped bis eword, which was picked up, and when atter- wards shown by the surgeon in charge to onoof the wounded prisoners the latter identified it with this re- mark:— That's Mosby’s sword, My God, is be killed, too?” THe MAN TEMPLETON, e who i# £0 well koown by his soubriquet as tho Texan spy, met bis death in this manner;—Having discharged his pistol, he was unarmed, and with inconceivable efrontery, Extracts from the Richmond Papers, BATTLE MOMENTARIY EXPECTRD—OCR ARMY IN LINE OF BATTLE. From the Richmond Examiner, May 1.) ‘We have had a copverration with jocae bo len ‘el P. Mmemententy expected. Oar “reer gument hy Oi copy pretty the same groved god our jime of bate approached our men aud ordered oneof them to sur- render. The man (Thomas Harlow, Company C, First Virginia) feigned compliance, and, reaching for hie re- volver, apparently for the purpose of surrendering it, suddenly cocked it, Gred, and killed the bol desperado Too honorable a death for bis deserts. INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVENEENTR. Second Lieutenant J.C. Sweatze), Company 6, First Virginia, bed bis Rompe sbot from woder bim nnd wap for the previous three days, and but just returned from the recounoissance under Gencral Stabel, and scarcity of for. age ip the country § traversed so great that the horses were about half starved, the facts of the case will sustain me when I state that not one of Mosby’s men would have been at large to tell the tale. MoeBY “PLAYED oUr.’? As it is, the prestige of continued success ts gone from ‘Mosby’s forces, and by the capture of Dick Moran he Joses the leading spirit in the planning and finesse of all his enterprises; and lastly but pot least, by the death of Templeton eis deprived of the services of probably the boldest, shrewdest and most successful spy that bas ever figured in this rebellion, Is it net fair to suppose that such being the case, together with the knowledge that we have in our possession full thirty of bis men as prisoners, many known to have been killed, as is testified toby the citizens of that vicinity, and secretly buried, and our patroting parties’ still engaged in bringing in his wounded, secreted in the farm bouses along the route, and Mosby himself dangerously wounded—is it saying too much that the jormidable Mosby, the ubiquitous Mosby, the successful Mosby, the captor of brigadier gencrals and the prince of gueri!las,is po longer to be feared; bis or- ganization annibiiated, bis adherents, disheartened and fogitives, scattered to tbe four winds, and that General Stahel is entitled to much credit for his unceasing efforts and active vigilance, No more will the youth of Rebeldom be induced to embark their fortunes with the unfortunate Mosby; no longer will the certainty cf apeils, prisons and glory, being acquired without personal risk on picnic excursions, act ag charms. ‘This successful cavalry achievement illustrates most forcibiy the pressing necessity, not to mention the crim- Inal negicct, in not providing good, sound horses for this division, As itis many of the men are obliged to remain inactive from lack of horses, and many of those who bave horses are uo better off, because they are unfit for fervice, With good horses Stabel’s cavalry division wiil take care of ali the rebels who venture this side of the Rappabannock. GEN. STAHEL'8 COMPLIMENTARY ORDER, Sp-cial Orders—No. 30. Heapcuarrers, Sraney’s Cavatry Division, Famvax Court Hovrk, May 5, 1863. When soldiors perform brave deeds a Fr, acknow- Jedgment of their gervices is justly their due. The Com: manding Geueral, therefore, desires to express his gratiti cation at the conduct of the offices and men of Colonel De Forrest's command, who were engaged in the fight at Warrenton Junction ou Sunday, May 3, 1863. "By ir promptness* and gallantry the gang of guerillas who have 80 long§ in-ested the vicinity bas been badly beaten and broken up. ‘ibe heavy loss of the nemy iu killed, wounded and J yecvgatsead proves the cetermination of your resistance and the vigor of your atiack. Meeds like these are werthy of emulation, and give strength and confidence to the command. Py order o. Major General STAHEL. Harxy Bapwiy, Jr., Major and A. A, G, IMPORTANT. Thirty Thousand Men Under General Heintzelman Sent to Reinforce Hooker PHuLapELrmia, May 6—3 P. M. ‘The Bulletin says a private despatch was received at noou to-day, from a perfectly trustworthy source, the tenor of which is as foilows:— The authorities at Wasblugton are perfectly confident of Genera! Hooker's success. He cau maintain his position, and reinforcements tothe number of thirty thousand men, under General Heiotvelman, have been sent him, Nothing definite bas beon heard of General Stoueman, ‘Dut he ts believed to have accomplished the work assigned | to bim. | News from San Francisco. Say Fra cisco, April 5, 1363. The cargo per Oregon, jor Mexican ports, to day is valued at over $200,000. The market is generaily exceedingly dall, except speculative movements, jn all descriptions of bagging material. All suitable descriptions of burlaps, either hore or to arrive within turee months, are bought up by operators who bave advanced prices 25 per cent, Drills have advanced agout 3 cents a yard, ‘Tho Central Pacifle Railroad Company advertise for proposals for constructing the second section of the first division of the road, the same bemg thirty mites, extend- ing eastward from Auburn, in Placer county. san Francisco, May 6, 1863, ‘The ship Lotus cleared to-day for New York with @ cargo of wool, hides aud copper ore. ‘There is @ slight revival of trade, with a decided «i. positiou, On the part of importers, 1 press goods on the market At tho recent election the voters of Sacremnte de. cided by a large majority to lend the credit of tue county to the Pacific Ratiroad to the extent of $900 or, The Os Voliowe dedicated their new hall u Say Fran- cisco.to.day with much ceremony, A procession over a mile loug moved through the principal streets. J. W. Jodges In California to be 114 and the number of inembers over 6,000, Their new hail is sitaated in the beart of the city and cost pearly $100,000. The Broadway Railiroad—Charge of ry: Atnayy, May 6, 1863. were preferred before Justice Cole to-day that the opponents of the Broadway Railroad attempted to bribe members of the Legislature. Theodore McNamee and George B. Butler were exemined privately on thie point, and A.T. Stewart has been summoned to appoar to-morrow. Ibe Gevernor st! withholds nal action on the bill. A large delegation of stage men had a bearing to-day, and they earnently urged bim to approve it, + Pa ae ee ee Se NE eS OS Repulse ef General Sherman’s Second Attack on the Haines’ Bluff Butteries, &o., &., &e, Camo, May 6, 1863. ‘The news from Vicksburg is one day later. ‘The attack on Haines’ Bluff was a spirited affair. Our gunboats were repulsed, and the expedftion was returning to Young's Point. It is reported that the gunboat Choctaw was covside- rably damaged in the wheels, and the turret was pene ; trated by a sixty-four pounder, The casualties reported are eighty killed and wounded. The steamer Era,op her way up, was attacked by guerillas with one twelve and one six-pounder, She was struck seventeen times, but was not so badly damaged but that she continued om ber course. The Duke of Argyle, with @ twelve-pounder aboard, soon silenced the enemy, MR. CHASE IN RHODE ISLAND. Another Speech of the Secretary ef the ‘Treasury, (From the Providence Journal, May 6.) In accordance with the programine previously an- nounced, the Hon. 8, P. Chase, as the guest of the State, embarked op the steamer Perry omensey morning at eleven o'clock for Fort Adams and Newport. The party accompanying big comprised his Excellency Governor Cosstne eee the g@btlemen of bia and si in |, Hon. Meesrs. Hooper and of Congress from Massachusetts, ex-Gov- ernors j yer and Turner and several other invited guests, including quite a number of ladies. The American Brass Band, twenty two picces, under the lead of the veteran Joe Greone, was a very conspicuous and interesting fea- ture of the company. The morning was lowery, with in- @ications of rain, but the company were superior to baro- metrical depressions, and the good boat steamed down the bay, bearing as cheerfal and buoyant spirits as are tolerable in times of war. After the cloth had been removed, figuratively speak. ing, Governor Cozzens called the banqueters to order, and thus introduced the post-prandial enteriainment:— We have before us a distinguished member of the Cabi: net at Washington, and the distinguished citizen of a great and noble State, identified with our own in the me mory of the gallant Perry, who once electrified the coun try by sending the immortal despatch, We hare met the enemy, and they are ours.” Would to God that while we are sitting here we might receive with lightning speed, from the General in command of our troops on the Ls pepnoeks lings of the like glad import. 1 propose as a sentiment:— Our Distinguished Guest—An honored member of the national Cabinet. Secretary Cuaxg responded as follows:— Thave come hither without preparation, and without the expectation of saying anything; but let me say from the bottom of my heart, that I thank you, Governor and citizens of Rhode Island, fur the kindness of the welcome which you bave given me. A few days, ago I was in the city of New York,and there I had occasion to see a rep- resontation upon canvas of the scene to which His Ex- cellency the Governor has just alluded. When 1 was Gov- ernor of the State of Ohio, a young artist, already sqme- what distinguished, was engage’ to illustrate that thrill- ing moment in our history wi your noble Perry left the frigate St. Lawrence t bear bis flag to the Niagara, and this was the sketch that tho artist had made.: He had succeeded most admirably in delineating that impressive scene. He represents Perry in the midst of his stalwart unded, but. ret resolute; the rapred around him, look! iT Sagara Sten ie oad it that ves- nation of Rhode Island, have sent to auspices of your late Governor, and of administration, men of whom apy common- ith might be proud. You have sent Burnside, who is again Wdentuying Ohio with Rhode Island upon the banks of (a belle riviere. And it was but a few days ago that.a general of the army of the United States was be- with is soap hy parce in the town of Wash- the State of North Carolina, The ha ‘Js'aud regiment was ‘@ frail vessel iu the river, without a gun, and with sides of paper-like thinness. The Rhode Islaud Colonel said to Boys, will you to the relief Dane went past the bauories wi ber gallant crew. Kad wi crew. ‘as they neared them, those Rhode id men saw that if ‘@ shell should light in the midst of certain barrels of gun- powders which they carried with them, the boat would lost and with it the hope of deliverance tothetr brave commander; and those fearless soldiers lay down upon the bar:elg, and made of their own bodies A rampart for ‘their protection. All honor to the gallant Cololel ‘isson. May tho vext star that {alls upen the shoulders of any brave man, fall hie. Allhonorto the Fifth Rhode upon island regiment It will live forever, as erry and his noble men live in the mer: of their countrymen, Now, gentlemen and ladies, 1 think it quite likely that his Excel’ ency the Governor, knowing that I had circula- ted many green things, supposed that | was reall; ugh to attempt to make a speech, Hut be is Tam not green enough for that. Tshall say nothing further, except to give you a single sentiment. “Rhode Island—her constitation, her institutions, her men and her women; good, better, best.”” Music—The Dold Soldier Boy.’? pak following sentiment was proposed by Hon. A. C. alow :— ‘ The Purse and the Sword—The sinews and the weapons of war—The purse is in the right hands; when all the swords shall likewise be in the right hands, wo’ll svon Chose the rebels into the Guif of Mexico. Time failed before the spirits flagged, and the compa- ny did not re-embark on the Perry until night was draw. ing her curtain, The Secretary was therefore compelled to make only a brief call at Portemouth Grove Hospital. ‘The return trip was enlivened by the band, vocal music and social chat, and ten o'clock id the company back 10 Providence, greatly pleased and slightly wearied with their excursion Mr. Chase was handsomely entertained last evening, after his return, at the residence of Seuator Eprague. Steamers Pa: a for the Em- of China, the United States or the ith (From the Glasgow Journal, Apri! 24.) Notwithstanding the havoc that bas already been made amouget our fine fleet of swift river steamers, the ‘ates Dwinelle delivered the oration, stating the number of | seem to have destined a still further inroaa among those left. The Chancellor, well known on the Arrochar sta tion, has beep sold to an Is'e ot Wight company for sail ing in the channel as acongort to the Gareloch, which tthe river some mouths ago. The Juno, the finest and swi/test steamer on the Largs and Arraa rouic, has also Deon sold, fo whows it is no’ said. bul itis generally believed to that useful , mythical individual, his Highness of China. It js rumored that the omissaries who mate tho purchase of the Juno have also offered for (uo mail Rothy say Castle and Jupiter, all first class steamers, the two former being almost new, and among Gnest avd swiftest steamers on the Ciydé. It is aise said that offers have been made for Captifa Buchanan s new steamers; bat we understand the owners are very unwilling to part with them, the season boing so close at hand, and therd | being LO time to get bu Disloyal Tennessecans and Missourians Sent South. Nasnvitte, May 6, 1863. A number of disloyal residents werogsent South to-day, among them the Hon. Neill M. Brown, formerly Governor of Tennessee, Sr, Loum, Mo,, May 6, 18¢3. About one hundred more of the most prominent aud active secessionists of the city were arrested to-day, and will probably be sent South in @ few days. Tho list, which is suid to number geveral bundret, embraces s ine of our largest merchants, lawyers, doctors an@active | business and professional mon. No favoriticm will be shown to guilty @istoyslists. They will have to go to gether with their familice. The wives and families of officers of the rebel service, || is aiso said, will be sent beyond the lines. Oy ere Arrival of the Steamer Alpha at Halifax, Haiwan, May 6, 1863. ‘The Cunard screw steamship Alpha, froin ihe Clyde April 17, via Lough Foyle April 22, arrived at Halifax to-day. She was six days among the joe, nd rawa umber of vessel in the ice, News from Fortress Monroe. Fours Monron, May 6, 1863. ‘The stoamebip &. It. Spaulding arrived this afternoon. She left Filion Head Om Saturday, the 24, and Beaafort , N. ©, yesterday. She brings 50 news, and reports al) quiet ia both departments, , ‘The Unived States tr vnaport steamer Ericeson arrived thie moraing with two “devils” in tow, Personal Iatelligemeoe. Among the passengers who alled for Europe yer! erday in the stoamalip Peres were Mason Jones, the Irigh lecturer, Mra. Edwin Jemes, and Robert Mair, Heq., the English Consul at Charl Lawxctt, Owing to the prevalanee of a strong ene and stormy weather, the jaanch Of the Pacific Mail #'enimebip Company's steamer Sacramento did not take ploce you terday. Should the weather prove favorable vhe will be launched to-day, at half-past twelve P, M., from Nossrs, ‘Webb & Bell's yard, Greenretot. Oro Ane’s Tasr —During the inst week a goutieman called on the Jresitent ond solicited a for Ricumond. eWoll,” said Old Abe, ‘| would be vory bappy to oblige, it ‘peases were respected: but the fact is, sir, 1 Rave. Hrunto'the past two yeare, given parses to tro busdred and fifty thousand ico (9 go te Richmond, and sot pre » has got there yet.” Head : ere . Hnaox Heap, 8. ., May 1, 1963. Reis to Raise Her—Affair Between a Rebel Iron - Affairs, de., de. Since the departure of the Arago an air of 4 ‘seems to have fallen upon apd enveloped both the navy and army. . Affairs remain uuchanged upon the islands about Charleston, our troops holding quiet possossion, undis- turbed by the rebels, who seem to have weakoned thvir / force somewhat. by. reinforcing the army Ip front of » Hooker upon the Rappahannock. ‘The rebels appear to be quite well satistied that. our forces will not. again attempt the capture of Charleston, althoagn they havo dot suspended their work upon pew — watteries upon Morris Jelnud, which will control the Morris Island channo! to the bar. Whether they"are deatined to disappointment remains for time itself to tell. 1am notin a position to give apy opinion in regard to the matter. I can only say that nearly all the iron clade have rendezvoused at North kdisto, and the balance wilt be there at an early day. High tides ure coming on, and J] am mot quite certain that the attack om Fort Sumter may mot be renewed, im / such @ mapueras to promise success, Butall that wilk be determined’hereaftor. The rebels are making strenuous exertions to- raise the Keokuk, entire Jf possible, but at alk” events to abtain possession’ ber guna and machinery, the latter of which they greatly stand: assert ve. Bi ven Hi te eresk bar ihels 1 do ot ction > v! 1b express hopes a) getting something valuable (oma it. Meanwbile the: is rapidly itself in the , and is un- by anything except, ‘old iron, &o. ‘the other day quite a large party ‘ina ner around tho wreck in boats and ‘The Pau! Jones, tying off the bar near was ordered im to drive them away. She crossed the bar and opened fire upon the wreckors, and quick: dispersed and drove the ashore upoo Morris ieland. Thereupon a small battery, which they have crocted 01 the east side of Morris: island since the iron-cluds came out of the harbor, was opened upon the Paul Jones, there- by drawing the guoboat’s irc in return. It was of no damage to us, and was soou silenced. One of the rebek rams thereupon steamed down past Fort Sumter and / opened fire upon the Paul Jones, throwing some very _ heavy rite bolts clear over her. The Paui Jones exe changed a few shots with the iron-clad, and then retired: . across the bar, leaving the field to the rebels, as there was no chance of doing them any damage, and vy ‘strong reasons for believing thut a doit might ab’o or sink her. With the exception of this little adair, and tle success- ful running in of an Angio-rebel steamer a few nights - gince, nothing bas occurred to disturb the monotony of” the blockade off that port. ‘The English steamer that rap im was discovered fired upon, and closely chased, but without avail. i of the night and. bor apeod roudered all: to stop her ineffectua!. This is the ouly vessel, that has ran: in during the last dark moon, and several » aye been driven away. ‘This proves that the bi is as rigorous and close as it is possible to make it. A small sloop was captured at 4 Ted the other the Cimmerone, having on board thirteen bales of The veasel drew only eighteen inches of water when centreboard was raised,and was headed directly across: the shoals and breakers, when caught by a small from the ganboat. ‘The cotton will be sont North, andy the craft herself condemned and sold here. . £ Elestonpnt Sumspand es 8. he tiga who has Ml n ip Ossabaw Sound, io ng ~ ia execute otler of ihe fiag- ip Wabash, in ommauler 2 ree ‘who has been sont ‘worth tavalidod, ea eee : jinn ere isdn an from the pquedren on geveral occasions in ath 9 in this department has {requently been described in my correspondence. Lieutenant Commander Barnes {s one of the officers stored Nivel oy nivontodlgbamedpadt gcyron th. J Prosident, aud bas tt of y the President's igh opin of ie bilities up a8 olteae will proceed ‘Nore for repels: i &' il The Gotd Law. iderable The ie of the State of New York, ropresented in- ‘ew Yor! Renate til Anger, do esac as followe:— ‘ Section 1. All cont to be hereafter made for they ‘in ascued by pledge or tapeate other epcaion of jom, secu! or oF { or silver coin, wi ther upon coin iteelf or: upon eer. ifieates of ‘it, or checks payable in coin issued by or drawn on cortifed or not certified by any bank or banker, fe be per reneed after a period exceed three days, shall be in .writing or printed and signed by the ties, thoir agents or attorneys, and shall have . to conform to the provisions of States, and any cautract 6 made which docs with provisions of this act and with such United States shali be aud hereby is declared utely void and of no effect. Sec. 2. No loan of currency or of gold or silver cgi «8 aforesaid, on in connection with gold and ail oot pledge or bypothccation thereof, shall be in amount the par value of the coin pl as security; and any loan 0 made or H fe H & 33 38 i eae it gas i z sbali be utterly void. aud any party to such com- tract, his executors, administrators or assigns, may, at. apy time within one year from the date of such fe bring suit be‘ore any court of competent jurisdicti recover back for his own use and benefit tiie or the value of the coin or bills on any con! not made in accordance with this act and with the lay of the Uuited States. Sec, 3. It shall not be lawful for any bank, banking aa- sociation of jodividual banker, savings instiwution, trust company or other corporation authorized to receive money on deporit, Lo issue certificates of deposit or certity checks or drafts payable in gold or silver coin, unless such de- posit is made in gold or silver, and such certificates shal be only to pay the Nonna! Kold of silver so deposited. Nor shail it be lawful for’ady banking agsociation, indivi- dual baak, trust company, savings Se pthet axrpe ration created or existing by virtue of the laws of State of New York to ae o by any bank, bank’ rintendent bank, bauking association or individual banker ively, and the amount of gold or silver coin or bullion which they shail have on deposit to any indi- vidual or corporation, and they shall fur! in soch re port, im the item of loaus and discounts, specify partion- Jariy what amount of such Joans or discounts are made upon the securiiy or pledge of gold and silver or upon cer- tifcates of a jits payabie in gold and silver, or upom — payable in gold and silver, or upon foreign bills of exe , Sec. ‘it shall be the duty of the Superintendent of the pored, bank, banking eng Fog a oly nee | ‘any joans upon the security or pledge of gold or silver or foreign bills of ox 0, to cause such bauk, bank: association or individual banker, through its or they have so loaned; uch reports, when so made, shali be open to the ingpection of any party desiring to, ‘sec or copy the same, | Sve. 6. Any bank, banking association, individual bank- | or, Insurance company, trust o y oF corporation vio- | inting Oy ot Oe i ee this act shall be | efeitos ) to have fo its charter, and shall be proceeded against accordingly; and it is*hereby declared to be the duty of the Attorney Geveral to the pecessary pro- ceed ings to procure such forfeiture, Sect This act shal! take effect immediately, Interesting from Nashville. Nasuvite, Tonn., May 6, 1968. Gonoral R. 8. Granger assumes command of Nashville to-morrow. General Mitchell takes command of a cavalry” division, baving been ordered to active service at bie own request. Several spies have been convicted by a military com- mission now in session here, and are awaiting sentence. ‘The National Typographical Unton. ‘CunvaLanp , May 6, 1863. ‘The Natioval Typographical Union adjourned this even- ing, baving transacted a great amount of business of in- terest to the craft. Lonisville, Ky., wae selected as the place of meeting for the next session, in May, 1864 Isaac D. George, of Chicago, was elected chairman of the execu- tive committee for the ensuing year.