The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1863, Page 3

ier General GaBeIRLD;— clemency for the son of Captain ioms, who fe erey, Mexicor As my dying h I protest our innocence @& spies.” (What follows 1s r inexplicable. The degument appears to be signed formerly J. Auton Williams,”") ‘Tgend this as a dying request. Baird concludes the — men are coudemmed and we are preparing for their ution. They prefer to beahot If you can answer ¢ 1 get ready, de. J.P, BAIRD, Colonel Commanding Post. SCENK OF ALL THAT ANDS THIQ STKANGE, BVENTFUL HISTORY. No. 9. FRanxui, June 9—20:30 A. M. Genera) Ganmmp, Chief of au men have been tried, found end executed, in pllanoe with yout hoes ee, yours J. #. BAIRD, Colonel GHLY. IMPORTANT. Through Eighteen Thou- sand of the Enemy. to Harper’s. Ferry. a htimg at Muddy Branch and Noland’s Ferry. bersburg, Pennsybvana, by the Rebels Last Night. siderable hard Gghting. General Milrey war contesting the advance of the revels. Telegraphic come unication is destroyed between Win- and Marting)urg, the Lines having been broken. by the rebels about sieven-o/sioek this morning. \ General Reynoldeshss-been driven by a large toroe of from Berryvéilc to Buaker Hill. \ she enemy are aleo apWuncbester. 2A) Genera) Lee's army is moving. tithe tidings from Maddy Braoch and Nolaud’s Ferry: ia- dicate that warm werk bas been going on there. ‘The.capital and prinoipal cities and towns of Pennay! wane are in absolute anger. ‘he Governor will iseve anether call to-morrow. E LATEST REBEL, ACOOUWTS, & regperpie of ins siete usust respond it they do not want.to experience all the ravages and horrors of war. from New York. New York ity Troops te March Forthwith. \ \ wens, by the instructions of the Governor Colonel Scott etiom Of General MAiroy m1.) wented cor Wastiingion ob 2 epesial train this eveniog, Winchester. of ‘the plan.as will suit the viewe of the people. General Mi'roy was surrounded at Win Wheater by cigh- thousand rebels; but, efter a desperate fight, be cut way through, apd united with our forow at Sarperis ferry. j Our force at Martinsburg hae siso fallen back es Har- Ferry. gov. Vasment.widl no dowbt ascede.to it ‘The Vindications are thas the eapitaliate will advance the arnmen ¥ tor reipibursement. ®. Jens 160380. A mee tag.of he moneyed corporations of the State will AREEENGTON , The report reaches here that General Milroy, with a of his forces, hae reached Harper's Ferry. Barrmore, June 15, 1863. The American’s special report from Harper's Ferry ye that General Milroy suceeded in cutting bia way ugh the rebel lines and reached there this forenoon, evacuating Wivebester. ‘The fighting was very desperate, and we repuired tho 1s repeatedly with heavy loss; but finally they were sly reinforced, and General Milroy made his arrange. | ‘TP* ¥ this point ha te on Sunday to abandon Winchester, finding that the | ‘0? of General Couch, bels were endeavoring 10 closely invest the place. He t considerably—some two thousand men in killed, ounded and prisoners. Military movements are in progress to check the rebel jmovements in this direction, which it would not be pro- per to partioularize, present sta, hag srpec: of affairs. Gevarnor Custis! telegraph to Mayor Henry, of Philadephia, 6 psu up to that bear. other places are b Wag wat here. Of the measures o. Ggetamre I am not permitted to speak. ation of Wagerstown by War generar Sto, 4 And Rallroad Rell- ing Stock Remov. “de> 1 Wuapecrms, June 15, 1868, balf-past ten o'clock thie mornh. Ae tgporte an follow — syivania. ‘(Cmamernspura, Pa., June 16, 1963. Lieutenant Palmer, jast returned from Greencastle, had | have been removed. to nght bis way out two miles this side of that piace, Rumor fixes the rebel force at ten thou WH, Dut this js He reports that the enemy are advancing in three | probably an exaggeration. eolums, one towards Waynesboro and Gettysburg, one Important Hagerstown has been evacuated. and Con! Mountains. It is not known whether they will img fm Foree, dc. 1, Juve 15 80a proeord In ebdet columos of concentrate. the towns ete by Co Wanler A large force i» seen im the direction of Greencastic a a. wel : yan po RP Lieutenant Palmer reports tbe column at Gresacastic abvut five thousand strong, primeipally cavalry, supported Wa. G. Troms, Philadeipbia:— by infantry and artillery. The President calls for s bendred thousend men, for — aterm not exceeding six months. AN mem so raised are Ocoee General Lee's army i# approaching in force. Wo must have men fimmediately to check him. fan you not raise a force at once ? Haramovns, Pa., June 15, 1863. Fhe sedels entered Chambersburg at nine o'otoca to. night state Zc. wm. ‘The Harrisbarg Telegrams. - Henweruno, Pa., Jone 4, 1963, ‘The Washington Telegrams, Deepat: bes revotved to day from the oerators at Cham. | Waenmero%, Jone 15, 1863 Decsbury and Hagerstown five jeform tion derived from The mensenger menth ned im ihe Baltimore payers of negroes who have arrived ther: to the clleet that the febo! cavairy arrived at Pervy:yhie and Martioebure moro incog., proved to be How, Thomas 4. Seott inte Ae. | _. VERY EXCI The Threatened. Rebel Invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania. tamer ta aboot noon, and asahe latter, glace there bad been.con- | sistent Secretary of War, tearing despatches from Gov. ‘The nen are to be equipped and paid by the United know to be true | army (rom the Reppabano ck | of movements of the part Of Cenerai Lee: a Get der ving | corr borasion from the transer Uv this moraing af baying come post haste through Saith | aeewement of Uernersl th NEW YOR HeRALy, TUESDAY, JUNK 16, 1863.—TRI pie ‘Sunk. * Whennnnnn sae ING MILITARY MOVEMENTS. SPARKS watnune Oe, ISTERS TOWN rs Curtin, Tho purport of the despatch had, howeyer, al Teady been anticipated ve the preperation of the Presi- : dent's proclamation calling for one, hundred thousand six months volunteers from Pennsylvania,<Ohio, Western Virginia and Maryland. These are the States immediate ly threatened by the rebdet difeusive movement. Tt has been ascertained tbat the movement of the rebel army into Maryland and Pemmsy!vania isthe consumma- tion of & project long entortasmed. It was attempted ten ‘months ago, when General Lee deft Richmond with one hundred and fifty thousand mea, bet lost-one-third of bie whole force in killed, wounded, missing and deserters, up to the time of his recromsing the Potomac, For this rea ton the attempt was abandoned. Upon thie occasion he has started umder more favor. able auspices. Vicksburg and Port Hudson, as wel! as A& there is som@ odjection.to the present plan of opers- | Richmond, hare been fortified to the utmost extent of military engineering skill. They have been well pro- visioned and garrisoned, and while theettack upon these 1 Oango.upen:the national aetherities such a modification | Western strongholds has been progeessing forces have been concentrated in Virginia for offensive demonstra 4g Wading gecpesition no reply can'be ovtained as yet. The | tions against Peonsy!vania aod Osie. Pittaborg and Harrisburg are the principal potnts aimed at. The main body of the rebel army has been |] money \ac pay: tho military, trusting to the general gov- | orried down the Shenandoah valley sad buried against abe insignificant forces at Berryville, Winchester avd Martinsburg. It ie altogether the most bold and daring bemeld tc ‘suprrayr-morning to take istoconsideration the | eaterprise of the whele war. The army of General Lee is stretched along the Shenandoah valley for mapy miles. No apprehension is pow entertained of ap attack upon the defences of Washiggton, but there ia reason 40 fear ‘The convales wat «\widiers here and im ¢he interior of | that the rebel army under General Lee will attempt to the State are be; We -oagenized and armed, and those at | makegood the threat to participate ju the democratic convention to be held in Harrisburg on Wednesday next. It i# got proper to mention in a despatch the dispoat- Prery arrangemen & for de quick transpertation of | tion of the federal forces, but precautions have been Aiden completed, ander the direc. | taken to intercept the reteap of this immense rebel raid Imlo the free Btates: Jo the new errangement of Wwe cavalry Gen. Pleasanton commands the corps, Gen. Gregg the right wing, and Gen. Buford the Jeft wing. Cot. Wyndbam , who will pro- ably be made @ brigadier general for bis gallantry ta Adespatch from Greencas i, /Pannsybaaia, dated et | various battles, has been assigned 40 the command of = division. Col. Kilpatrick has bean made « Brigadier Our troops are now passing her. Wiertatreat from Hagers- | General to-day. The Hamaty correspondent, Mr, Gulkiey, who was dakeo prisoner im the bettle of Beverly Ford, All the rolling stock of the raiirona®\ anal all the stores wee accompanying Captain Forbes, as bearer of deapriches from Genera) Gregg, insted of Genera) Reted, 6 previowly stated. Colona Dufle bad made @ detour and attacked ip the rear (he portion of the Despatch from . Sonerner enemy whom Col. Wyndham bad engaged is from. io Girect to Chambersburg, sed one towards Mercersburg Curtin—General cc's Army Ap, veeach~ | the masntioe, it was ascertained that the enemy wore in much greeter strength than wae anticipated, end Gen. Gregg Geaired to recall Col. Dube te support Gen. Wynd bam’s attack. The distance to be travelled wae two miles, acrosg @ ecuntry filed with rebet ekirminhers, and phe bearers of the menrage were advined 0 go sround to \ | the rear, but they dashed acroms the country oroupied by Mie enemy , and were overpowered. Army Movements. {rem the Natomas Ips!) igepoer, June bb ) ‘The city wan rife yestor@ay mith various statements in | regerd to the Army of the Pavamac, wo vague te be | repested, and pot proper for pwbieniion, pertarm, if Himoy be meniemad gewers!'y bow ever, an probable, that General Hocker @ moving tus | fh Comnequemer, itmay be, | Nexantnte vee from poyana Creok Bnd hy withdriwal of trope ycom 4 that polet. smuther © melee whieh giver ooke We | her Qahetorr borw ward 90 5 eink My) Om Me are Baber oF died seldiers sent up to thiecity from ‘Falmouth within the lasbiwo days. THE CALL FOR TROOPS. PROCLAMATION BY PRBSIDENT LINCOLN. He Calls for One Hundred Militia. “Wasmineron , Jene 15, 1863. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEO STATES OF Thousand Whereas, the armed insurrectionary combinations now existing {0 several of the States are threatening to make inroads into the States of Maryland, West Virginia, Pennaytvania and Obio, requiring immediately an add) tional military foree for theservice of the United States ; Now ,Aberefore,!, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, and Commander in-Chief of the Army and Navy thereof, and of the militia of the sevoral States whea called into actual service, do hereby call into the service of the United States one hundred thousand militia from the States following, namely — From «be State of Maryland tes thousaed. From the State of Pennsylvania fifty thousand. From the Gtate of Obio thirty thousand. From the State of Weet Virginia ten thousand. To be mustered into the service of the Untted:States forthwith aad to serve for the period of #ix monthe from the date of sueh muster into sald service, unless sooner discharged; t0.bo mustered in as infantry, artiliery.and cavalry, in proportions whieb wit) be made known thraugh the War Department, which department will also denig- nate the several places of rendezvous ‘These militia are to be organized according to the rules and regulations.of the volunteer service, and such orders as may hereafter be lasned. ‘The States afaveraid will be respectively credited ander the enrolment act for the militia service rendered under this proclamation. In testimony whereof | have hereuow set my had aod caused the seal of he United to be alfixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 16th day of June, no the year of our Lord 1863, and of the independence of the Coited tates the eighty seveoth. By the President: ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Wa. H. Sewanp, Aecretary of state. New Vork Called Upon for Twenty Thou- eand Men—Response of the City Troops. Amant, Juve 15, 1 ‘The Governor received to-day @ telegram from jagton, calling for twenty thousand militiames im- mediately He bas rummoned the several Mayw Generals of ihe Brate militia to Albany for cowecttation, and taken steya for the rapéd organization of the militia. General Sanford telegraphs thet he cam bring out five thearand mem without delay, and the gemerai command ing the Rigbth Division promises two thousand more. A dratt will be made under the State law to fil op to their mazimow samber al! the militia regiments ie ine ‘State, and from these the twenty thousand will be sup Sy a calles wpon to serve six monthe, and will be credited to the Mtate as three years’ men under the im- pending sattonal draft, They are to serve wihout Sate ‘or ratipal bounties Orders te the Oity Treeps, By order of the Commander 40 (Riel of the! York the several regiments of themesives in readiness tw depart for ones on short neuen Ry order of Hirigadier General C. B. SPICER ® ff. Hoavany, Bripate Major and ine Wr Dh. Deboen, Aid de (arn ne ouven vo. 3 Heme sereen, 64 Bmoawway, | vow Your, sane 16, team. third brigade, Ny Capvnacdants of fon NC. ore lareby @ to revert (0 Geweral Wm ial at he quarwen, at #it OFlorK om Tueday mor Craee of the Campana ie? iit bet, Horsse Fey mr ead) 0 90 te Pidgdel, bin at Dee On eleuet neey tee | The treads A904 for (he 17Uh inet we Bereby exunter noel Ry dee Covers WM MALL b Bere Cuarter tortor rr kev oeny,) | wns 2 een ewe | tear jue ie tea J | Doh meen ives OO iit (Named wi nme ive ty Hye? dress mt these houdquarters (o day Jume i6, at (p the forenoon. LEOVD ASVINWALL, Col. Com. Twenty second N, G. 8. N. ¥. ORNKRAL OLDERS. Heanqoanress, Tusnry se nets Keoment, N G., June 16, 1863 To compliance with the ordem of the Commander-in- Chief and of Brigadier General Hall, thin regimect \* Girected 40 bold itself in readiness to march to Phil.del phia, on short service, at one hour's notice. Commandante of companies will report to the Colone! at the Regimental Armory, 606 [rcadway, at ten 0’ jock ‘this morning. eee fate cuter for the 31th font. te hereby by order of Colonel CHAKLES ROOME A. G, Mewroommay, Adjotant OENRRAL ORDERS. Heapqvanrens, Tarermevm Kroner, ) MN. G..8. N, ¥., Pmoonnym, Jone 16. 1863. f iment will amsemble at the City Armory on (his morning, at pine oclock, in full fatigue canteen —having received orders from the Commander.m;Chief to proceed to Philadelphis . for whort service. Hy ordet 1 JOHN B. WOODWARD Adjutant. Co Wham Aveverce Mct Pmtaperrma, Jane 16, 1863. The New York Seventh have offered their services to aid in resinting the invasion of Pennsylvania, and are ex pected to leave for Harrisburg to-morrow Proclamation of Governor Tod, of Ohio. C§imcummati, Jane 16, 1663, Govervor od bas issued & prociamation calling out wirty thousand volenteers for the defence of tbe border. Proclamation of Gevernor Cartin, Hannnweno, Pe. , Jane 16. 1803. The following proclamasion bas jort veen issued by the Governor of Penoayivenia — IN THE NAME AND BY THE AUTHORITY OF THR COM MONWEALTH OF PRXNSYLVANIA, AND ANDREW O. CURTIN, GOVERNOR OF THE SAID COMMONWEALTH. 4 PROCLAMATION, ‘The State of Pennsylvania ix again threatened with in veswe, abd an ariny of rebels is ayprosching our borders ‘The President of the Unieed Mates has issued his procia- mation calling upon the State fer Mfty thousand meo. 1 bow sppeal to all the citizens of Peunsyivania who love liberty sod are mindful of the history and tre ditions of their Revolutionary fathers, and who ‘eel that it is &@ sacred duty to guard and maintain the free insti (ations of our country, who bate treamn and its abettors, and who are willing Wo defend their homer and fresider, aad do invoke them to rise in their might and rest to the recur in the bor 6 limmlineet peril. The ieeue i@ one of preservation or destruction It involves considerations paramount to all matters of mere expediency and ail questions of heal interest, Alt Lew —soctal apd political—all (ee f a permonal and partinan character, siok by comparison into insignificance. it Bow to be determmed by deeds, and not by words alone who are for on aud who are sesiont as. That it x the purpore of the enemy to invade our borders with all the strength he can command # now apparent. Our only de fence reste opeo the determined action of the citreus of oar free Comnmewealth. J therefore call upon the people of Pennsylvania capabie of bearing arins to aoroll (hemesives in military organ) mations, aod ali thers \ give aid sod eeritance to the erie whieh will be pat forth for the protection f (be Slate sad the palvation of our common ANDREW J. CURTIN, Goveraor i _ anentbugiaem which danger to our own Stale would Breessarily creat tue defence. A statement Hike this ought not to With at some qualification ‘The soldiers called to defend the state should pot be re quired to rub ony risk as to pay, and will pot be, for wo hear tbat the moneyed men of this city have already tho subject under sopsileration tw alvance the mouey neces- tarP (6 pay off he volunteers taking the risk themselves of tue on by Congress to reimbureo them, Wo have no doubt that the eam princi; te of justice which is io operation with the other enlis lore, Au rempect to bounties, pecsions, ke , will be apviied Le the case of these State volunteers, if (hey shall bo required to serve for the length of time which entities volunteers to suel Privieges. These are miner matters compared wih the necersity of sineslety peoridhe mt the de ene of the State, but Ht is well thal those disposed to voluuteor shoulu know what the citizens think of auch subjects (Frov the Philatelphia Prees, Juac 15.) Tn the abseuce of any defloite jutelligenee from the rev els oF thowe in anthority, we can only speculate upon the meaning of the news and rumors bow before us, Our State bas been divided into two military departments, anil the Governor Lins yo @ prociamation, In our eity there are bedios of militia quletly Organizing, ana adver Aisements are ereoping into the papers calling upon the peopio to rally for the defence of the State. General Conch, one of the bravest officers of the Arn mac, Has opencd tis headquarters in busily engaged in arranging for articular way the Stave defended we do not ois may be og the Cumberland val ley, with the view of repeating General Stuart's raid; or it jw porsible they will p dacity of Imboden and Joues, by advancing ley of the Mouongabela towards Pittsburg emergency our autbootiies have seen to prepare the best evidence timt there te du readed Ws the fact that two gonerni are Decensary verintend the work . These preparations bave giveo talkative gentlemen ty the clubs. amd Jealing fearful «tor jee about-doleat and invasion, and the rebels in Maryjaad, and an anticipated fight at Washing ton. It ts poksibic, but, we trust, bardiy probable; that Wo shall have # repetitions of the last year's campaigns in theve pleasant summer monubs. Tee i# evidently at Culpepper, as we see a despaich (rom hum, dated at that pliee, describing the recent fight at Handy Station Ho either with » lar of the Poto. foree abot W Commence ope repairtog the ones inflicied all events, the f his occupying Culpeppor policy. 1b will be re placed bis headqu lackson, It was campaign on the Rap Cedar Mountain, and on the ret caine Cor era! Leo's base of operations aga During tho last few months it bas been to of the rebols ue thy extreme left of their army, and kone rally heid by cavalry, (ne or two akirmiston have takou place, one of which we see in the Kichmond correspon dence of the London Zumes, aud which only xerves to show that it has been jittle moe than Gebatabie ground. A campaign from Cv Buli run valley Pope it be Maryland T KOggeALY another battle in the n attempted invarion of Maryland, and another raid into Vennmylvania, A movement of Lee Lo consitates « movement on the part of Hooker, and our ade Vices lead ut to think that such a movement is taking place, We should thivk that the policy of Hooker will be to throw bimeelf on the path of Lee and compel him to fight. He can do this wit subject to the dit culties that *urrounded Pope, for is army is ib bis own band—true, reliable, trust; no tardy gen hursing their griefs, fur in the rear, to the sound of t enemy's canvon Before Lee can invade thin be must defeat the Army of the Potomac. This is the cor dition of any invasion of Penneyivania, we have wo dowbt that the opportunity will be aflorded him atan early day. In the meantime our own duty je to make ready, so that, ue patter what may befall our armies elzew here, wo ehail bo Prepared (0 defend our State. When the rebelr next ae vance upon Penne ylvani, lot them be met with buck or and bayonet, and pot with fags of truce and iimid gensio mon on borseback. Iti aguinet aueli A danger that we how prepare, and proper management now iw a duty There should at once be organized the oo» tingeut of fifteot thousand mon authorized by the recent ; roelamation Such @ force, eiuipped and drilled for State defence, would make the threatened invanion @ disastroox failure Lee, with ull bis tenacity, and driven a® be tien by hunger and hardship, an strength and. life in the rhb would hesitate to attack wich wi erring thas gr Our Govefuor im actuated by the proper forals assiat him, and the energy be eriiblied. betore js an evidence that ha will go now what is proper nd rucent. it in necessery that the people rbould amaint im, Money ia needed, or, what ts beiter, a guarauteo of money to pay the troops who are to Le raised, Thero fe Ho special provision for the payment of thes yolun- Bate, sustinoed by the tanh of t. To all we addrens thus ap as woll as there who depent upon the state for jon and safely. Pennay!vanin in danger, every I’ Ivapmn asbouid 40 bis duty, He that, if the hoor of trial should come, we may bo pre pared to defend our homes and fresiden \ike freemen tors: but the faith of its Citizens, wiih be wu peai—thove in authorit Organization ef Philadelphia Treops. Pumsvecraia, June 16, 1863 The principal citizens of this city have telegraphed to General George Cadwallader, now at Washington, axking him to obtain authority to repair immediately to Phita. delphia aod organize the troops, his petitioners regarding him ane mao ft for tho crisis, Massachusetts Militia Tendered. Governor Andrew, who ie here, has toudered to the government the services of a/l the aveliad.« Mansachunetts militia, ineluding the recently returned Forty fourth Third and Sixth regiments. General Hooker's Army in Motion, Wamtumnon, Jone 1b, 1868. The whole of Geacral Hooker's army ix Ido not feel melined to rend you for publestion either their present powition vt (Lele destination, as that would Le giving Importact informeion Ww the enemy. Doubs lees the radioal Journals will publieh (ull deotaiieof ali the movements of the Union troop Mr. L. A. Hendrich'’s Let Heanqusnrens, Firm Aner Comms, June 12, 186m, Everything in this corpe remaiue in statu quo, witty nothing bow OF #artling from any of (he river cromings, which the Union army is atili guarding, We ar ing stirring Umer, however; the soldiers are health aod good spirits, and ready for avy duty, either a continuous quietude oF prolonged Ohiing OER AL wD No worthier promotion bas beeu made since the war Degen than that of the late Captain Weed, now brigadier general. His cotpmingivn reached bim to day, and be has been the subject of general congratulation ie conse quence. A graduate of Weat Potut, « sterling patrit ana 6.0) and feariens lw action, be bas won a brilheos repata tioo aa commander of his battery, At Ghanceilorsyilie a le well known, be had charge & some wixty guna. fe is now tn command of the ortiliery brigade of this corpe Jt expected that he will be given \be command of an lofantry brigade io the Firnt divinon of thin corp OL. DAY, AOE OMTRD Tete UrwRy who has been for several months oo reer iting service in the Eastern Mates, bas just taken command of bis regs nent, He has soen thirty tine years’ serview, tut \« ar hale and hearty, as strony \ codure the fatigues of an Active Campaign, abd a8 Willing and cager to Hight, oF the youngest office: on the Ariny Kegiater somone. Jao. Crocrott, Sixty second Pennsylvania regiment, mat carrier of the Second brigade, First divwion, bar been missing (wo days It is fomred that be bas fallen inte the bands of the Philistine gueriliag, He bad « large malt with Lim. As he weet ermed and is known Ww have been a brave Young man, Mk ie believed that he did not part with bie mail without « rirug Chaplain Gage, Fourth Michigan regiment, thot by the Aree guerilias some Cage ago, Is recovering rapidly from bis wounds. He x bow able Wo walk about Letter, Naan Waatiton Sranom, Va, Jume 16, 1800 THE DRRETER J.P. WOOD, Jota! Wood, A Com.aoy ¥, Nimetecuth Indiana, whe had deserted ones of twice before, again deserted on the 2sth & May, and was gubsequentiy arrested #t Aquin Creek, (ried bY Court martial, aod newtenced bo be ehiet on Friday lat. Wood was about ninetaes youre old, quite in Uelligent, and when arrested was Gren! in rede! wevorm and represented himself se Lehwging (0 tbe Ninetemn tt Tennenere, He alleged that be Gemerted becsune be bed ome to the comchusion ‘hat ar wae Det right, and be coriid wot therefore go into action We admired that when he volunteered bis views were somewhat Gifterent wei that be enlisted because be did not with ts see the Ucion dineolved. fhe regarded bin sentence as just, and ox premned the belief that bie exeeution for desertion woot be Of more eorvice to the army then be could reeder nm aoy other maneer ee aetively begun the work A pew ballery in beige raved, Vita aw the mem bore of | be received onions he ie repae 6 etl preety pe save, | en ee te Re ee wo i eee aed wt be fed @ om os Ceram | On ee here me | which the primer belonged, As (hin is the Gret inetance of an execution for dear (ae te the Armny Of the Potomac, it crested cometteratie eomsation The eectence was exsovled opom the pr emer om Pridey, seer Berea cherch, About twor, M. omer Rateg clare® the corpe wee halted The Firet brigade ‘orderel out, with (he balance f the divimen to the Piet brigade in ptvesce Two ambulwom, in the Geet of which wen quate’ the prisoner pad the other o-mteining bie cota. ot (he bend of the dives, advanced shout tnt @ tile when ihe Given wae drawn op, comnpying thres parsileogram. (On the fourth ede-were the criminal and the guard. The men do the Bring, and Teeeiv ed User sneak ot royarly veded oe tant ome rom the gard A cher gy teas we Seb Che prisoner, who damp ov 6 oo env ek Wacom ty then week We the me be Oe t fetter ue duty of exeeniee, one e Ae the Oengreontie watered ie CONTAMUED Of TRNTH PAOK