The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1863, Page 7

A Large Force of the Enemy Ad- vaneing Towards Harrisburg. Every Preparation Made to Receive Them. Movements of the Rebels in Maryland. ‘General Ewell’s Army Corps Across the Potomac. ‘The Enemy Fortifying Themselves at Hagerstown. Governor Bradford’s Appeal for Volunteers. ‘THE DEFENCES OF BALTIMORE, ‘There is now no doubt that the enemy is fortifying Ha «gorstown. They hold the country between Hagerstown ‘and Williamsport with at least corps d’armes, probably ‘General Ewell’s- * witlerstown, eight miles from Gettysburg, bas been oc- oupied to-day by a force of rebel troopers two thousand ‘@trong. This points to a movement on the Northern Cen- ‘tral Railroad for the purpose of isolating Baltimore. ‘Most of the movable property that could be turned to rebel jmocount was removed before the place was occupied. They peer to fight for the possession of the Northern tral. ‘Tho first train passed over the new railroad bridge to ‘Pecotiand to-day, and railroad communication with Cham- ‘bersburg is resumed. ‘There is great activity here. It would be unwise to say more on this subject. General Couch has assigned Captain YJ. S. Brisbin, United States Army, to the position of chief ‘of cavairy in this department. General Yates, of the New York Militia, is here organiz- ing bis brigades for active operations. The roads leading hitherward from Gettysburg and the @urrounding section are crowded with people, black and awhite,old and young, oxen, horses, wagons and other ‘vebicles fleeing from the dreaded approach of the enemy. There is a geueral feeling of confidence and hope. Generai Lee 1s believed to have been baffled in his ma: wbject—the captureof Washington. The progress of the campaign is watched with intense anxiety. The enemy haye reoccupied Greencastle after a skirmish ‘with our cavalry. Ihave no further particulars. Gen, ‘Couch has received no report of casualties. ++ There isa report, brought here by @ gentleman from ‘Baltimore, of an engagement yesterday between Hooker’ army and Loe’s in the vicinity of Aldie. The result was indecisive and the losses heavy. This was independent of the cavairy fight in that viciaity, There is another re- ‘port bere that orders have been given to prepare accom. ‘modations for 2,600 wounded in Philadelphia, ‘Troops continue to be concentrated aud organized at this point. Hanrisnrc, June 22, 1863. , Matters are rapidly approaching acrisis. Great secrecy (overs all public actions. It would be imprudent to re- (peat what is now transpiring, especially as important re- Bults are to be determined in the next few hours. ‘The revels are advancing in force upon Greencastle, | prith infantry, artillery and cavalry. General Knipe, in command of Chambersburg, « hard (Dressed, will fall back to the main army. Haraispuna, June 22, 1863 . * From ail information obtained here itis believed the ‘whole rebel force this side of the Potomac river is ad- hwancing in this direction. ‘The enemy cocupied Greencastie at noon to-day, with ‘esvairy, infantry and artillery, and is believed to be in (trong force. ‘The outposts of our forces up the valley will fall back to maih army if closely pressed by large forces of the @nomy. ' Every preparation is being made to meet them should ‘Bhey decide to move further in this direction, ‘The Philadelphia City Troop, in a skirmish iast evening @t Millerstown, near Gettysburg, took five prisoners, ‘without any toss. The Chambersburg Tolegra: Caamupeseurc, Pa., June 22, 1363. ‘L undertook to reach Greencastio to-day, bnt could not ‘do 00 8 the robels are still there. ‘This afternoon a detachment of the First New York cavalry hada skirmish with the rebels two miles this pide of Greencastle. We lost two men. After being phased from Smoketown the rebels prepared to make a Jetand at the point above stated. They had an infantry Force thrown out as skirmishers through the wheat fields, There is news this morning from Waynesboro that the frebols were there yesterday, but went towards Leiters arg; the greater portion of the rebel force ts six milos from Waynesboro, in the direction of Coventown or Frederick. ‘The rebola have been t Quincy, Tomstown and Mt. Tt is naid bere that night before last General Ewell had (his headquarters at Hagerstown. He bad between seven and eight thousand men. ‘This afternoon a report came im that the rebels were advancing m foree from Greencastle, Our troops were grawn up in line of battle, and every preparation made to mncot them. A large number of citisens were armed and ‘on hand to fight with the soldiers, General Knipe issued @ call to citizens, requesting all who are willing t ansist in defending the town against the attack of the enemy to jassemble in the public square and organize companies fto-day at twelve o'clock M. It isnot expected that the ‘troops thus raised wili be sworn into the service, paid ‘or rationed by the government. They will only be used for the defence of their own homes, and dismiswed when tthe danger has passed. The citizens did as requested. ‘Old men shamed young ones in the comparative number ‘ef each that volunteered. Sergeant Milton C. Cafferty was wounded and supposed 40 be a prisoner, and Corporal Ryan was killed—both of Company C, First New York cavalry. Railroad communication was resumed to day with lar. q@iabarg. Reports from Maryland Heign' Movocact, June 22, 1863. 1 have just returned from Maryland Heights. The jplace is strongly dofended. No robes have yet ap | From the immediate authorities I have learned that tbe jmearest rebels are at Little Antietam, about six miles (rom Harper's ferry. Their forces at that point ts not at {present large; but other detachments are thought to be tn ‘the peighborhood. General Ewell’s forces are distributed i small portions from Sharpsburg to Frederick, end have been busy re- connoitering and foraging. They can be easily concen ‘arated, and will soon prudently retire. ‘The Rebels Driven Out ef Camberiand. Punave res, Jone 32, 1868 ‘The Wrehingtoo Star, of thie evening, contains the following:— Mowocact Jewcnom, Md., June 22, 1663. ‘The rebels have certalniy destroyed every iialtimore and Obio Railroad bridge from Harper's Ferry vo Cum- Derland, a distance of quite reventy miles. thas inflicting ‘very heavy damage om the road. This they have dove ‘within the last thirty-six hours. General Kelley came upon them thie morning at Cum Derlaad and drove them out of that town, it t# sapposed ‘to this direction. His movements have beew cory prompt, and go far very successful, as he bas doubticss put a eiop vo the westward progress along the railroad jine of their curreat career of destruction. It te reported that heavy firing, suppered to be nm the direction Of Aldie, was heard during the morrie, by | workmen on the roof of the Treasury bailling ‘The public js up to this moment profoundly ignorant of | sury Department, to NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1863~TRIPLE SHEET. the position of General Lee with his main force, We know enough facts, however, to assure us that it is not anywhere east of the Blue Ridge; and we have to add that the belief is momentarily becoming stronger, both in the Army of the Potomac and among military meu, that he is marching from this direction, or preparing to march from this direction, on Mittsburg or Whoeling, one Or both Hia only considerable force, whose present looality is kuowan, is that of Ewell, which is at and about Sharpsburg, Md From the Rappahannock to the Potomac we fee! eure that there was not a rebel in arms on the Bull run moun- tain rango last evening. The Baltimore & Telegrams. Barzmone, June 22, 1863. All the information received is that the rebel force at Frederick aod in the vicinity is only a small soouting Party; that there are not more than 7,000 or 6,000 rebels in Maryland; that there mas been as yet nu ov agement or demonstration made at Harper's Ferry, aud that wo still bold communicatin with that point General frankli Offers His Services. Haraisisne, June 22, 1863 Gonora! Franklin arrived hers to-day from York and tondored his services to Governor Curtin in any capacity ho might think proper to place him. He gave the Gover hor and General Couch much valuabie information, Tho ludications aro that bis services will be required. Four Hundrea More of Milroy’s Men Safe, Punsvguema, June 22, 1863. A Spectal despatch from Bedford, Pa., says that four hundred more of Milroy’s mon are known to be sate. ‘Surgeon Stanton, of the Thirteenth Pennsylvania caval- Fy, has comets, with cleven additional mon of bis rogi- mont, and reports the four hundred safe. The Negroes in Baltimore. OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE. Barmimoas, Juno 21, 1863. During the recent excitement in this city the nogrces here nave been impressed into the work upon the fortifl cations. There are many hundreds of really industrious and honest negroes here, who also have families. These, having been paid off last evening (Saturaay), were on Preerty joka Bevigred with ae baskets to Food their were intercepted b: hi and marched off with the rest to work on the ipteenob. heen i igre wo becom rena nt take home their we jn most cases disr and the poor fellows, after working hard all day, were compelled to dig all night. Many'a a pear of edie Piccaninnies went in consequence dinnerless to-day. The same operation was Pie poppe ora el mm to-day. Man; dandy, to his-tntense it, is now rk in the trenches with the humble stovedore. = An,Appeal from @ negro by side or Bradford, of Batsiwors, June To rae PEoriE ov Tae State anv Crrv:— bias Pe. Proclamation which I issued on the 17th inst., call- pon yon.to furnish six months’ volunteers for the ame of militia required of us by the government has not met with that prompt and practical response which I thought I had tho right to pope Whilst some, with a cheerful alacrity worthy of ail praise, have offered va. selves for the service, the number, 1 regret to say, has fallen far short of what is required. }, assuming to be ready for any emergency which the defence of the State may require, hesitate tovenliat in government service lest they may be ordered elsewhero; but the very proclamation of the President which makes this call upon us assumes as the true reason for it the threatened invasion of our State, and would seom to be an implied assurance that such force is only required within the border Bat it were otherwi: and that it could be are we wililng 80 to qualif a p the service that may be pins Pr us a = that It shail be rendered within the confines of ‘cur State, Prebrgaicen tan wos well be that the very best Pp for le defences are to be found o1 Other side of the Potomac, super Who are the men here in our midst to-day ready to meet the approaching foe? They come from the North and the East and the West. Volunteers representing six States now man the works upon Maryland Heights, and the citizens of the State, sheltered as they are under the very shadow of the capital, should be the last in the Union to hesitate over an} _ ice of a national character that may be required of The Commanding General “authorizes me to say that whilst he has accepted for special duty in the neighbor- hooa of the barricades the proffered service of some of our patriotic citizens. such service will be no obstacle to the enlistment of those who would volunteer for six months, bs, and who, whilst in discharge of this special duty, wil Wf accepted and mustered into the six months’ service Some, as Tam told, decline (a, yolunieer ‘oferring & draft, becanse, as they say, only the loyal ral wit votautees, wile the draft compe!s the rebel sympathizer to dis. his just share of the public ay! The duty to we are now summoned ig emphatically a patriotic one—one which we should be unwilling to share with any ‘whose whole beart is not devoted to his country. you expect a heart service of __ kind from ate? Are you la to leave the metropolis of the State unde. ded agree gl tocar and offer no as- INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST Wasmnoron, June 22, 1663 Rebel news oomfirma the telegraph to the Hunaiy yos terday (hat Vicksburg cannot hold out many days longer. Successful Raid—Joba- OUR ARMY CORRESPONDENCE Dean Vioxavene, Jun 12, 1863. % General Johnston fas his rebel headquarters now at Canton, Miss., and Genera) Breckinridge, with @ consider: able force, is at Jackson, The combined strength of these two bodies is estimated at thirty thousand mon. This, however, is a large figure. They are alm at without ar tillery, but for which deficiency it is supposed Jebmstew would have ere this made an effort to do something, If he could even oow supply this lack of armament, tt is supposed ho would attempt to reheve the garrison at Vicksburg. General Grant is now providing agaivst any trouble that could possibly arise from that quarter From rebel sources I Ivara that Colonel Hatch, of the Second Towa cavalry, had succeeded in his expedition from Lagrange to Grenada, destroying the railroads apd bridges along his entire route. The object of this raid was to prevent Jobnaton from making bis way North by raf}, and baa doubticss auccseded fully Activity of the Rebeis. Mauris, June 20, 1863. Colonel Cornam, of the Tenth Missouri cavalry, s0- ceeded im scattering soveral camps of rebels who were gathoring cattle for Bragg’s army. He destroyed large quantitios of forage and brought in numbers of cattle, He reports that the rebels are making vigorous efforts to gather a large mounted force north of the Memphis aud Charleston Ratiroad. They are conacripting every- an baron and eer ‘have taken the oath and joined the eee apace) Dodge's men, who were with Colonel ight, have reached Corinth. They report that royed and abandoned his artillery before it iy a after inficting greater damage A detachment of the Firat Missouri and Firth Ohio cavalry, under command of Major Heory’ of the Fifth Ohio, four hundred strong, while on a reconnoisance, were surrounded near Fernando, Mississippi, on the night of the 18th, {by General Chambers with two thousand rebels. ‘They were routed, and most of them captured or killed. a Henry was taken prisoner. About one hundred and sty of thems bare returned, The enemy are moving along our whole line from Memphis to Corinth, Suiting telegraph wires and damaging ratiroads. REBEL RAID INTO INDIANA. Cwounati, June 22, 1363. Yesterday abont nine hundred rebels croazed the river in the neighborhood of Leavenworth into Indiana, This morning they had reached Paoli, in Orange county. ‘The purpose of this raid is said to be to burn the bridges om the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. Troops are mov- ing to intercept them. Inpramaroum, Ind. , June 22, 1868. ‘The report current in New York that twenty thousand six months men have been called out from Indiana, on ac- count of the rebel raid into that State, is absolutely un- founded. IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. Another Raid into Ea: it ‘Ten essee bY General Carter—Public Buildings and Railroad Track Destroyed, &c., &e. Mrvevnemssoro, June 22, 1863. News recoived to-day from roliable sources indicate that General Carter has made another raid into Fast ‘Tennessee , capturing Lenor's Station, destroying the fac- tory of Lenor Brothers and other public buildings, and tonring up agreat length of railroad track. Fils force Consisted of two thousand mounted infantry. The rebels drew up in Hine of battle ar Loudon to receive the Union troops, but General Carter avoided that point, and gave out to citizens that he was going to Knoxville on Friday night to eack and burn that city ‘The raid is causing immense excitement throoghout Middle Tennessee. Lovavitia, June 22, 1863. News reached headquarters to-day that John Morgan, with five thousand men, crossed the Cumberland river, near Cathage last night. Passengers report considerable excitement at Gallatin, It being reported that five thousaud rebels were advanc ing on that place. Proparations are being made to dofend it. Wasuisctox, June 22, 1863. Despatches from Memphis, dated the 20th, state that a detachment of Colonel Hodges’ cavalry had captared two boats, on which two rebel regiments and a battery were trying to cross the Tennessee river, and Colonel Coruyn betdre his tread shall deseerate the threshold of our jomes. The General commanding this department informs me that, besides the work upon the intrenchments now being done by a force of colored luborers impressed for the Purpose, he will have occasion to-morrow (Monday) morn- ing for one or two thousand patriotic citizens A ‘be em- ploved jn different fortifications at otner points. To wield ‘pick or a spade for such a purpose is fully as honorable, and just now quite as essential, as to eboulder a musket or upsheath a sword. All citizens who will volunteer for this work are invited to present themselves at Monument square, in front of the General's headquarters, at nine o'clock Monday morning. A. W. BRADFORD. General Schenck’s Order in Regard to the Presse Exp! Bauriwore, June 22, 1863 The city of Philadelphia is not in General Schenck’s de partment. ‘The fodowing is an order in correction of the one tele. graphed yesterday — Ornice ov Tie Provost Manenat., } Bartimone, June 21,1868. | f Ap order was published im the evening edition of the Washington Republican, and also in the Sunday telegram published to-day, purporting to emanate from this offer , in reference to the seppression of certain newspapers. No such order, as thns published, has been issued. It is, perhaps, a misapprehension, which is thus expisined — Iwas directed by the Yajor General commanding to notify the editors of some of the city papers that no ex- tract from the New York World, New York Express, New York Caucasian, Cincinnati Enquirer and Chicago Times would be permitted to be published in this department, w was duly done; and from this fact the mistake must have occurred I therefore respectfully request that this explanation be published WM. $. FISH, Tientenant uel and Provost Marshal. Boller Explosion at Newark, N. J. TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED, A large boiler in the carpenter shop of Mr. H. Kirk, of Ward street, in Newark. N. J., exploded shortly before seven o'clock yesterday morning, and caused ® serious loge of life, beniden destroying « large amount of property. Two men were killed. Their names are James Derting 04 H. De Hart, a coiored man. ‘The engineer, whose name is not ascertained, was very dangerourly wounded, and it is feared be will not recover. About a dozen other persons were slightly wounded ‘The expieion completely destroyed the carpenter shop. Desiies & stable attached, and caused cousiderabie jury Ww 8 whole bicck of houses. 4 ‘The Dlinote Legisiateres . Lowm, June 22, 1863. Springfield despatches say that the clerks of the As- sembly bave sealed up the journals of both bouses and placed then in the hands of the State Treasurer. The iaw pays they should be deposited with the Secretary of Stave. The law also provides that the public printer shall have an official copy of each day'+ proveedings of the Legiiature, which bas vot been complied with. The democrats pretend to conrider the Assembly yet io per. sion, These journals are public property and opeo by law {eal even while the boures are yet Ih eee en jews from Utah Territory. Baur Lane Crm, June 22, 1908 Fifty of Sam Patch’s band have just been captured. ‘Ten Indians were killed at Goverurment *prings last Satur. day. ‘The Utes are appearing in large oumbers in the Bouth- erp settiements Coie Jomnice Taxmy o8 THR TRANHFORTATION OF GooUm ‘Chief Juntice Taney bas «i he regulations ismaed by the Becretary of the Treasury A just 38, 1862, founded om the acts of of July 13, 186], and’ May 29, 1862, pened el that no goods, ke., shall be trans | ported to any place on the north aoa Ra | epee river, south of | Wor 16 ay place oa, | without « permit of the Washi) and Apnapolis Ratitosd wn the eastern shore of the Sutin a to Frm had broken uparebel regiment and destroyed a large quantity of salt—more bch than peste, reported. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. The French ‘Reside Orderea to Leave— Juarez Command of the Mexica Treope—Resiguation of Ge fort—Sentence of the Captured Mextc: o é&e. Say Francisco, June 20, 1863. ‘The markets are cousiderably excited. Staple articles, groceries, oils and liquors sell at hardening prices. Dates from the city of Mexico, via Acapulco, are to the ‘24th ultimo. All the French residents have been compelled to leave the city. President Juarez had taken command of the Mexican troops. The Mexican fortifications were being strengthened, ‘and it was believed that the government would food the valley on the approach of the French,and make a deape- rate resistance in every possible manner. All the available Mexican troope are being drawn in towards the capital General Comovfort is much censored for not relieving Puebla, and in consequence has resigned ‘The French advance had arrive! at “an Martin des Mulican. General Forey had ordered the captured Mexicen gene rain to be sent to France and the other officers to Mar tinique. ‘Three thousand Mexican prisoners General Forey had put to work on tho railroad Jeading towards Vera Cruz, ‘and two thousand he employed tn destroying the totrench- ments around Puebla. Jone 22, 1863, In the Convention to-day Mr. Drake introduced a reso- lution providing for an election by the people of State officers, on the 6th of October next, to serve uutil the next general election in November. 1864 A substitute was offered, extending the time for the election to November next, The matter has been nuder igcusejon ai] day, but the Convention adjourned without action. Meetings are being bek! all over the State fi mediate emancipation and the election of state off tog ien- re by vention unanimously passed & resolution for Jon of Prince 1.. Hudgins, for disloyalty ADMIRAL FOOTE. This noble officer etil! bolde on to Ife with a wonderfa) tenacity. Yesverday morning be was quite comfortable but Inter in the day he became very moch weaker than be had yet been. He is gradually failing, and up toa iate our lost evening there were no favorable sympiorme—in fact, the change ip his condition bexpeake lees hope than ever for bim. ‘This theatre waa overcrowded lastevening by ® mont fashionable and elegant audience, which assembied more to bid « pleasant farewe!! to tbe fevorive actors un the last night of the season than to wee tbe play, Mre Inchbald's comedy, To Marry or Not wtMarry” wae admirably performed and beantifuily placed upon the stage, Mrs. Vernon, Mies Getnon, Mine Moraut, Mr Lowter Wallack, Mr, Jobo Gfibert aod Mr Charles Fisher wore in the cast and seted wibs Bay 4 wal even in fuch Clever artuts gbted ancien Inuchied aod applauded incwsmantiy aid ibe very sue, at conatoh — wenaon this establiohment ended briuiantly as it bad progreeeed at the fall we the curtan)=| Mr, = Wallnck wae sagerl: called for, but he, being out of wan Mr Lester Wali ic for their kind ap probation. table lithe supper, at the members of (be company were the greenroom after the per tor New York Troops (rdered to the 5 w MIOCHLLARHOS A REBEL IRON-CLAD DESTROYED. TIMULATING Ic oures all dts Acaame, June 22, 1868 The following cogimenta will leave for the oat of war to-day or to-morrow —The Sixty ninth, Seventy eighth, Frightful Explosion on Board | 5.2.) cocoon and Tenth. Toe following ave propsring to the Chattahoochee. leave. —The Twonty-fret, Fifty fourth, Highty fourth, | Kighteonta, Forty-2'Ub , (he ret battalion of Lhe & . HaLIna’s, - Licht cavalry, and five buadred of the Wiovsath artillery erent NG COLLAPSING OF BOTH HER BOWERS, | taroun une wus a'tersoe tor meee ett tinied at Platisburg becamne the entire bounty was uot hws" Crygpare, eaten \eaeire Resale vee oS SHORKE WORTH KNOT INU —O0 TO THOMAS TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS OF HER CREW, | Mérty four rogiment was wnat from hore, aad vo the | Py prensa ens Win, Come 7 roeruita were unarmed, they marched to tha oars without foudy 4% Shoulders. care Lge we iis rosigtance * nh adios ss ng pore PAPER READY UNITIALE by, nix THE VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS, MAILS FOR EUROPE fiaetuar : sled oy - | A n Ly MONOURA™M QUARTER KAM The Cunard inail steamship Africa, Captare St will a mily $4, at of Duane stewet DEATH OF MIDSHIPMAN MALLORY, ae, &e., ao. Joave Boston en Wednesday fur Live The mails for Purope will etose in this ory at past one and at balf-prat dye o'clock this afternoon, to 0 by railroad | The New Yore feersio—ttivion for Pure be quarter: | we tne particulars of From late Southare papers w @ terrible explosion ow board of tho rebel iron cid | published at eleven o'clock this morning, an will ean Chattaicochee, whicl resulted in the destruction of (> | tain full details of the rebel invasion of Pennaylvania, | vessel, aud probably eutailing # severe lone of 1ife the movements of tho Union and fobs! Arinise in Vie From the statements we have before us it appears that tho Chattahoochee intended, to make s raid upon our blockaders off Apalachicola in return for the cap- ture made by our boats of the schooner Fashion, which waa loading with cotton to rug the blockade, From rome cause unknown tho botlers exploded, and the details of the disaster are full of geart-sickening scones The rebels have lost by this accident another of their Doastod iron-clad feet, and our blockaders off Appalachi- ola will foal easier than they baye done for months. ‘The Chatahoochee was a strong built sea going steamer, constructed after the Merrimac pattern, and carries a Dattery of four broadsiae and two pivot guns, one of which was @ nine-tnch rifle. Bho bas made two efforts previous to her lant to attack our vessels, but each time her machinery became so de- ranged that she was obliged to return. The third time she attempted, to injure our vessels has been her Inst, ‘and in all probability, she is cow as useless to the rebels as she is harmiess to us, ‘The ae oly ind faa list of her officors:— Lieutenant Commanding—J. J. Guthrie. Treutenant—G. W. Gift. Surgem—H. W. W. Washington. 9 of Vicksburg, amd all | important or interesting | ainia, the prograss of other news of the week of character. Single copios, in wrappers, ready for uaailing, five canta Sampson Low, Son & 40, 47 Ludgate Hill, London, Eng i) tptious for {ORNS BUNIONS. BAD NAILS. ac. PH Lad wit. Ssawe Cn pat Be i TAR peti ier, ogo ory depot 212 Broad MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC, seh sali ateacaslp Oeenicioie: Casi Wilson, will fenve this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall Powe The mails for Central America and the south Pacitc | P)IRACTION LARRLS AND | TAGS—ALL KINDS, will close ob half-past ten o'clock this morning. aut gianna ot T10HOK MUU iow 118 Cuambere ‘The Naw Yorx Hxaai—Edition for the Pacific—will | #treet be published ot hatf-paat nine o'chck this morning, | T)n J. 1 SCHENK: | Oo and will contain full particulars of the Rebel Raid in DF BittEA A, Pecasytvania, the lateat’ mews from the Army-in Vis |S4 MORE Me ne ee ‘Teenteg Sone ginia, Genoral Grant's operations at Vicksburg, and all | .{iis pomera mito at pee eee ote See other tntoresting news of the past ten days, are invited tocailon him in New® York, on Tusstaye oaly, Single copien, in wrapporn, ready for mailiog, aix conta, INVERTED NAILS, ENUARGRD atieat nt bob Ba Hac That: 1 Me 10 physicians iat, 760 Bromdwi surge rous patients at at his rooms, 32 Bond street, Ee AND KAR—DIt. CADWEML, 4 4 (Bicath street) near Broad SRre empertencn i dvloe gral DLINTON PLAC! a practitioner Of diseases of a from 9 Pi pec Drawings Murray, Eddy & weky and Missou) 7, Barna wer) 10—June 3, 1383, is. Asnistant Surgeon—M. R. Ford. Ae INE DKBSS SHIRTS TO ORDER, Asisant Paymaster—L. F. Brooks, —— Master—H. H. Marmaduke, J. McBaker. . 46. UNRIVATLED tiitshiomen—WW. J. Oreigh, W. B Mayhew, C.K. ton IN MANUPACTURE, ‘assed Midshipman—Dantel Trigz. Encincers—First Assistant, Joho W. Tyran; Second As- sistant, Henry Fagan; Third Assistant, John Dent Gunner—James Lovett. FITTING AND MATERIAL, Drawingsof the she Pe of — aria CLass 441—June 22, 1868 NO. 637 BKOADWAY seeaorrennoucae of in Charenton, Court wrehie es § 44; 43; 11, ‘se 29-69, 67. 1815, 65, se 12. LAGS, POLES AND ORNAMENT AL! “KINDS a are sneny | Pid / ercieening Sea 33, 38, 18, 72, St ae 8, | 29, 44, ‘and all sizes. For sale by Hose ANAM, mam. factors We vf Dinee titer, corner of Brosdwar “The news reosived here to-day is appalling indeed. A os by aditrewat genticman reached here to-day from Chattahoochee and Gireuiars Sent by a FOUN A MORRIS 4.00. GrnEnat KRARN reports that the schooner Fashion, at anchor in non! et ah the Chattahoochees river, twenty.ve miles above hor cath wes an atv bl Apalachicola, was loading with — cotton, and intended to run the blockade, She had re ¥. HOOK EH gh wll ceived sixty bales of Sea Island cotton, and was await- ae ROUTE liitakt DARR..OF' ( ing for another arrival from ——~, when a spy or some ~s jana ed ene rieer Le at EMILITAnY GAME OF Cl traitorous person conveyed thefact to the enemy's ficct | "® Tnformatin given. eM ein No 1, New York, Th mp! Wagon i blockading. Tho result was that the enemy sent nive Iaunches with armed men, captured the schooner with the cotton on board, and took her to the fleet. When the news reached Chattahoochee, Lieutenant Guthrie, com manding the Confederate States iron-clad gunboat Chat- tatioochoe, ordered ateam to be raised, and was determined to pass the obstructions in the river if possible, with a view of attacking the United States steamer and endeavor to relieve the Fashion, But the same gentleman reports in Bingh Theatres ant Th all te Spo ovr Our ° WILKES WILKES SPENT. sPiwaT, t ODAY T OPERATES LIKE MAGIC MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN Moody's Improved Yoke Shirt lade to order, at $2). $2 TS and 1. Ww. MoopY. 48 Brosdway, cor Brave atu) TEETHING statre that jost as the steamer was leaving her anchorage ber PA ns eye ation, afavs ail pera boilers exploded, and twelve persons were killed, while ps ome ge fevtly safe inal case aw several others were badly scalded. As yet Tam unable Oras Dez trent Mew York, is tes Ree to loarn what officers and men were killed.” Ri akc eter Ws bore. Londow, Hagians Zs The Columbus Sun has the following detailed statement eas na Lenk of the destruotion of the Chattahoochee: [X00 WANT 10 ee CURD Lae, “The boiler exploded whilat the vessel was at anchor, and at the time there was only seven pounds of stevm . 403 Broadway, vear Grand The disaster happened immediately after cold water had | * ‘Greenwich “aominan SO beon put into the boiler. Slont’s Kllipiie Lock stitch Sewing Ma- eat Visite for One Do! Bummer ja the me to vee DR, LEATHES YELLOW DOCK SYRUP, Which purifies (be bicod, Mvigorates the body, gives tong te oo The meni pr nt ie ship wore within three cl chine. with ten ered Bralser, ine. Call “nee, 3 Actin health (0 every the boil f room ag near. As soon as wid is, th te hat j Havana Mautecaso Ico Cream, Depor ir? Coates at i explosion occurred a panic commenced, the men jumped | 4, WaTLLARD'S Haloov, 621 Broadway, beiween Houston |: tye LATHE TRL ba #4 overboard, fearing the explosion of the magazine and | and Bleocker streets” 7 Betavlishes id by drucmiate @ shell rooms, At this point the gunner, Mr. Jonn A. Lov- L OW PRICES. been Fi Lieutenan’ Fresh Raeshont sonaiagia Spa tame arte | en pun spent 2s Papier faster oun oy oy Wy « deren and displayed great energy and courage in saving Iie and | Lactucerium, | Lawn: aeafee eee | ioe 18) m doren property, and in reassuring the panic stricken men. i eoraus ® Toni. lea from Rieura, Mey f Ne, hose, good quainy. 82 doren. found wound: 4; Dew of Dr. ‘aver, be. & pair ae ee ne ae eng wae Shespece Prt Pete ej, oat hoes Tater preparations. just | Ladie shia Ghiece, Dis uate, ed and burned sufferers were landed, together with the 4 retail, by rit en GRR, 318 Canal stress. conver Laurens. Personal effects of the crow and officers. It was raining and blawing very bard, and the bank was very muddy from Parts. ra an ior tale at wholesale AU & BON, 143 b. SU MILWAU'« BON, TAS Brostway. Lo" Paton 4 SUMMER UNDE ROARMENTS. 10 centa, 75 omnis, #1 Onure Merino do. 61 26 Largest stork and low "pong which the wounded were landed. The poor fel- lows lay writhing and groaning in the mud for some time before they could be got to a cotton gin near by ‘The ship was hauled im near the shore and has sunk to her deck, settling firmly on the bottom. The powder and sbells are @ total lows. ‘The guns have been Janded and the nine inch and rife are already in position ata strong point, and although the lowe of the vessel and the brave men t# mach to be deplored, yot with the guns ashore, manned by the splen didly drilled crew of the Inte Chattaboochee, the river is much safer than ever before. Midshipman Mallory died at the Ladies’ Hospital, in thin city, on yeaterday evening at five o'clock He is the same gallant little fellow who pushed hit way firet abourd the United States frigate Congress. at Hamp. ton Roads, after abe had struck her colors to the Virginia. The Quiney Verpatch has the following: — We have reliable information that the Yankees have made an effort to pase the obstructions at the head of the Narrows on the Apslachicola river. As yet they have failed in their attempts, and steps are being taken by General Cobb that we hope will effectually drive them back. A section of Echoi’s artillery left here thir morn ing, which we hope will arrive in time, Other reinforee ments are being sent down. We presume the principal objeet of the Yankees at this time in to destroy the Con federate gunbost Chatahocebee, now lying in a disabled Matr Mpnetrocsehs Op mg Be MOTCHT SOME WICKERSHAM, 20 Broadway ‘anal street, east of Pyle's ©. K. Soap ta the Best Washing Soap in Americs. corner Lavrena. fold by Groomre everywhere. Hair Dye—The Beat ous, barmiern ant reliable. Hold Togs an Perfumers Factory, 61 Barciay street, Hatr or B RR. GRANDIEAS M4" INSURANCE REBEL (KULSE RA METROPOLITAN ees. Con- years constant No More Gre: suitation free by suudy), Astor place. “ ~ INSURANCE COMPANY, 7. corner of Pine street oinnt all MARINE KISIM, ‘omplexion.—Laird’s Bloo A Pearl for preserving an’ vesnitsiog the complexion aud #kin. All Qrvaw 3 Browtway RISK OF CAPTURE BY REBEL CRUISERS, JAMES LAN MAR GHAHAM, Pree teut. | 108 Bre THIS COMPANY InsURES | 1 Infails h and beauty of the Hair Boia by all dragyloa Kpwann A Sraxecey heormiary wii; natural, reliable, durable, Depot No. I Barc AVE FOR ALBUMS OF uy wil regime r Bogie’s Hyperion Fiuld Restores and ir. # Biectrie Hair Dye, beat tn wee. Try WOuLE Bon * ome w Bold every LOWS, If How adoro’s nd Wig depot. wholesale » ste. se Corry ean ABTHONE, Broadway, © Dye, eiasstvenied | t retail. No. @ Astor House. condition in the rieinity of Bristol, We hope, however, he dye applied by ekliful art they may be defeated and driven back, whateter may be nm. Breekies sallow o, | PUPs FILMA PILes PUN FRENCH PtLBoMt their object ke and a) Skin B GOCRACDS Tne ty nk ce stot boap. 463 Browtwey, ¥ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ~ reb of (he mame nemer AENDEN BXPKRES Or MPANY => Wannrectow, J ee t sagen aly ty (be arviy ot at PROSECUTION OF NEWSE 4 It ip understood that the Secretary of War has dever ZENOVAL—LAIRI-S TRLERRATED Wien. Bot mised to prosecute, under the recent act of Congress, all “es ‘ ore sas the newspapers that have ¢opied the art) published by the Philadelphia Inquirer, disclowing the i porition of the several corps of the Army of the loteum rat tae Ieee Colore, oery ote 9 per donee KEMOVAL OF THR PRESIDENT AND FAMILY a tems The afternoon papera say that President Lincw!n New Pies, huspenders ee varus and family would leave the city to-day for the\r rammer are Lonrene, ere ee rs QTIME LATE VOUF KA REOULATE YOUR BOW. NAVAL ORDER® wb, your 4 ore Commander Epos bar beew ordered to OUI #. C., w relieve Commander Alma, 0 com steamer South Carolia, also Commander Wy u wore? Fing ab the motes will seaw take command of ( The supply atearner Macrae phia on Saturday next, 27th, for Port Roya’ a Commodore Foxball A. Parker has been orderes w the 1e8 Ha command of the rorew frigate Wabash, Of the Fouth At At 3 ty Jette bio kading my vadren ee ATTOMNEY GENERAL BATRH GOING Whey Link tT wOmROw Yea aUAY) MONTERO, Attorney General Bates wil leave Wi ton we hom morrow for Ht. Louts, ond be aheent eume weeks is bis bealth demanding © temporary withdr from sate oifetat duties. Hoo. Titian J. Cofiey bar teen com RE mmisniones by the Ire ident Attorney General od interim Ate, ENFORCEMENT OF THE CORVINCATION A0T parvaane The Marshal for the District of Colurnbin har eines the reat etate of Wiliam F. Philips, of Virwieie, formerly Spy rare Santee by Acditor under Mr. Buchanan yRASK LESLIE” LADY ® Manarine MA. TAMISTRO'# RRA RING wer ane William 1. PF. Tarintro bas just concleded « conrse of - kes wastes Rakeperian recitations bere, which bave received ibe othiant eae 8 PRED Highest evlogiume of v6 prem and critica ° sees sone z THE CACHE OF MILMOY'# PROMO IO i sanetey anions sopaecen a rina Ra Lavy MAGALIVE The cause of the appointment of Milroy ae major peter! ' is) READY O8 WhO NRebaT MOmNES wag the systematic poffing of hrm last winter by part ser ‘. ‘y be Bie) 233 writers at (hie point. Une of them telagrepned w the wo Roh ay Meglh Pomn By ty | Teta: o1 Pimes that Milroy Ned told the Premidert pletely at : ‘ad CR A ae that (f he wanted military succem he must get rid of Wee Ot uke I Port offcers \ pa naoxe s THE BLOCKADE De turn ttaat eth. ' ner hee aw Peoent 84 vices from the bierkaded pomta at the Beni! +t ED BRRPORT # Hoon “rere Fam ny fabs chow that inereased efficiency of the Dloukade which wee | 77°" nein Aver Haw Cone ce com wien . pradicted in this correayraence a few days nine, The | A NPY PATENT “ibe f number of blockading vessele is pow very great, and ® inn S00 Ee canes We otgteheheider tas 0 variety of experiments are making which wui pisue the counTRy | Gewese ¥ ney oust Bah erynerg for yng pried. Geo. wy KIT ‘ whee alate BR,