The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1863, Page 7

“@avalry that wore just aboad. Ag ~ two companies of intaniry, have just returned from a (} 4 “ Ne esa ee reast and lat — States cavalry; —— Drake, 6th (hio, Sergeant aker, 6th Ubio, —— Annbruaser, (0. I, Ist Maine; —— Thomp- Wasumotow, June 25,1848. | gon, 4th Pennsylvania cavalry, foot, —— Slattery, Co. E, ‘The Pennsylvania reserves, under Brigadier General | 6th United States cavalry, foot, Ben. Reed, Co. E; ib ‘Cranford, have bes transterred from the Departament of | ("8th bichignn,fot-”—~ Conrad, 00; C, ai ios ‘Washington to the Army of the Potomac. Their number cavalry, arm Book, Co. 1, 10ih Now York cavairy, ‘thas boon increased by the return to service of many who | arm; Fanaco, 4th Pennaytvania cavalry, leg; —— wore disabled or woundod in the many battles through | Mor, 1éth lilinols, arm. whioh they have |. Applications have beeu made ‘by the officers and’ desires expressed by the men to be ‘Jed against the enemy now invading their native State, ‘The prospect of active service has inspired much enthu- wiasm among the reserves, It ig understood that General French has been assigned ‘to the command of Harper's Ferry. A reconnoissance went yesterday within several miles of Culpepper, but found only a few rebel scouts. A large number of sick and wounded wore this after- ‘noon transferred to the hospitals in this vicinity from the Virginia side. Mr. L. A. Hendrick's Letters. HBADQUARTRRS, IN THE FigLD, June 21, 1863. MARCHING ORKDERR. At two o'clock this morning came marching orders for @ division of this corps. In balf an hour the division ‘wasoa the road, attended by the artillery, Brigadier General Weed in command. It had been raining and the Toads were heavy, and the intense darkness made the Commencement of the march rather upcomfurtable; but the men eagerly shouldered their guns and knapsacks io enthusiastic anticipation of an exciting time. ‘WHERE WE WERA GOING. Ht was known that the division wae going to the japport of General Pileasanton’s cavalry, who ‘was to renew his attack om the vanguard of the enemy at daylight. Our men went in ‘ght marching order. There was no straggling, and the (men moved rapidly ‘TRE HALT. Just beyond Middleburg the column halted. The Fira and Second brigades remained behind as reserves, and HeanQuarrens, 1 THe Fixup, June 24, 1968. ‘The division of this corps whioh accompanied the cav- alry advance to Ashby’s Gap fell back will the cavalry yesterday. There was skirmishing all the but only between the cavalry. None of the iufautry wore engaged. A BATTLE BXPEOTED. At Dover Mill, the other side of Aldi, a battle was anti- cipated, A suffieiont force of the troops wore in position and batteries planted im readiness to give the enemy 4 warm reception, should he attempt ooming further this way. The batteries did some firing. The enemy did not deem it expedient to attempt farther advance, and eo matters remained at night and through the night, ANT SKIRMISHING. ‘This forenoon our position remains unehanged. More or less skirmishing is constantly taking place between the advance cavalry pickets on either side. One of our bat- teries gout over afew shells into the woods the enemy occupy, but drew out no response. Our men have aaplen- did position. WHY THE RECENT ADYANOB WAS MADS. Our advance to Ashby’s Gap, it will be understood, was intended only as @ reconnotssance. Kverything was ac- complished we started for. Jt was our intention to have retired “before daylight; but the order reached the ad- ‘vance too late. Mr. Thomas M. Cook’s Letter. Mrppiapurs, Va., June 22, 1663, Gut, PLEASANTON, WITH THE CAVALRT CORPS, : ts doing that bas been forcing its way across this valley and wards Leesburg. This force consists of a portion of Long- street’s corps, supported by a division of Stuart's caval- ry. They had but just reached Aldte when our cavalry came thom at that point on Wednesday last, since srnich time our cavalry ma been constantly ba a ing ual from pa Eg A pe) tee they tho Third brigade, Colonel Strong Vincent, Eighty-third | point to point, until were Peunsylvasta, commanding, advanced, with Captain Tid. | 4riveu aie se mansions Cage 1 pong they pos to have considerable artillery in position, Our cavalry halted at Upperville, a few miles from the base of the mountains. Dell's amd Captain Martin’s batteries, to protect the IN LINK OF BATTLE. Coming upon a belt of wood about a miie beyond Mid- Gieburg, Colonel Vincent placed his brigade in line of Dattle, and, sending @ portion of the Sixteenth Michigan, ‘Colonel Welch, ahead as skirmishers, advanced into the ‘woods, This was between five and sixo’clock. Mean- ‘ime the opposing cannon had opened their hostile fires. TAR FIGHT. ‘There was hot work for a time. Our infantry and ‘Datteries advanced with the advancing cavalry, our bat- ‘teres severely punishing the enemy with grape and COLONEL VINCENT’S BRIGADE OF INFANTRY supported the cavalry in their operations yesterday, aud had considerable skirmishing, losing twenty or thirty men in killed and wounded, inciuding Captain Mott, of the ‘Sixteenth Michigan, mortally wounded, It will probably be necessary to cali on a greater force of infantry before the enemy can be dislodged from the gap. This effort may bring on a pretty sevore engagement, though I do not imagino the enemy are in sufficient force to insure apy permanency to their resistance. ALL OUR WOUNDED MEN in the recent akirmishes have been promptly sent to hos- pitals at Alexandria and Washington. We had another amart shower last night, which has left the roads in fine condition. Lieut. Moon, ef Birney’s staff, for whose safety fears were entertained yesterday, has reported at headquar- ters. He had a very narrow escape from Mosby's men, and is ‘complimented for bis gallantry and daring in cut- ting his way through. ‘The Latest Movementsin Maryland and Virginia. Puiapecenia, June 26—2 A. M. these shells; but they manag a Li the onomy at intervals the benefit of their musketry, Burling riders houdiong from their horses, picking off rebel ‘and laying low battery horses. They captured and our artillery blew up twoof the enemy’ THX NATURE OF THE FIGHT. Ke wes a sort of running skirmish all day, the enemy slowly retreating. The first skirmish lasted ‘about three | The Washington Siar says :— hours: came an interval of quiet; then firing was re. Thore is nothing known to justify the currentstory pumed. and te enemy again retreated, and our men again } thay j,e9 hag one hundred thousand men at Winchester. ‘There is no probability in the account saying that a large force of rebels was yesterday evening THY REHML RETREAT. Pushing through the villages of Upperville and an Mahivy's et, oe retreating enemy tocm tne | moving from the direction of Boonsboro to dofenaible character of the gap, and the nar. | Frederick. if true, however, it simply proves rownoess of the defile rendering a cavairy advance in operative, the weakuess of our infantry support and ‘unoerfainty as to the position and strength of the eremy Déyond, compelied suspension of hostilities on our side. We had driven them hasdsomely and whipped them all day. Our mon wore only sorry they lacked the proper complement of batteries and infautry to push into the gap. THR CASUALTIES. ‘The following are the casualties in Colonel Vincent’s that Lee proposes to steal in as many directions as poss{- bie and over as great an extent of territory as possible in the shortest possible time, for he cannot be swooping Weat to Pittsburg with large armies directed against each, while he also tarries at Winchester with 100,000 men, such being the tenor of the various accounts coming to Washington since our last issue. In truth, up to two o'clock this afternoon, we have beon able to learn nothing justifying the change of impres- sion we lately published, that Lee's main object in coming north was to attack Washington if he can induce Hooker to scatter his army, and that he is now trying to accomplish that object, while at the same time supplying his forces from Maryland and Pennsylvania with absolutely necessary things, of which the rebel ter- ritory within bis reach is utterdy exhausted. mig = Wounded—Captain Mott, Co. I, 16th Michigan, sid Lieut. Cook, Co. C, 16th Michigan, thigh; Sergeant Georg: titon, Co. C, 16th Michigan, head; Loreuzo Davis, Co. ©, 6th Michigun, abdomen. George Sedman, Co. ©, 16th ‘Michigan, head; Jobu Steele, Cv. ©, 16th Michigan, arm; J. H. Milier, Co: K, 20th Maine, abdomen; Frank Crane, Co. D, 83d Pennsylvania, leg; Pavid D. Mapes, Co. C, 44th New York, thigh; Samuel Gray, (0. K, 20th Maine,’ arm; Alex. Robinson, Co. G, 20th Maine, side. CAPTAIN MOTT'’S WOUND fs consi p early skirmishing. "Dr. ‘shipjeas division” surgeons, | The most deplorable fact involved in the situation is had btm taken mee Pgh gether at Middle | the certainly apparent utter incompetency of the people a 3 _ mM, it is believed, cannot live. | of pennsylvania to protect themselves, and aid the cause in Mott, all the wounded were taken ia | even to ‘he poor caient of driving their horses and cattle ambulances to Aldie, thence to be sent to Alexandria. It i@ the general expectation that in the morning the ‘whole of this corps will fod its bands full of fighting work fa an attempt w take Ashby’s Gap. Our mea north, and concealing their coveted other goods before the different littie squads of rebel cavalry pounce on them. a@revready for any duty and any emergency. vT! Navy. WHWRE ARK THE RERRLSY We have every evidence that General Lee's army is in Commander Edward Simpson has been ordered to com- force in the Shenandoah valley. 1 know from | mand the Rriceson battery Passaic. the most positive authority that when General Longatreet’s column arrived opposite here, members of this staff and other officers came over into Fauquier and LF ge counties in lively numbers to visit their friends. visits were brief; some less than baif an hour. Our Cavalry came dashing up the pike in the most unexpected manner. The rebel visitants did not tarry to eat the fat- calves killed for them, but remounted their steeds, 1a double quick time were ‘‘off to the wars again.” Lieutenant Commander Joseph N. Ailler is ordered to. duty under Admiral Gregory's orders. More Mowrror Barrerins.—Two more contracts for light draft iron-clads have been awarded to parties in St. Louis ‘bey are named and contracted for as follows;— Name. Contractor. Atlah . Beson The Navy Department have purchased the steamers Nerevs and Glacus, of the Neptune Steamship Company, for $160,000 each. A Dew steamer , to be called the Honqua, has been pur- chased in Boston for $49,000, and will be converted into a gunboat, Roavoake.—The iron-olad frigate Roanoake will be put into commission to-day, and will sail as seen afterwards as possible. The following is a list of ber officers:— Capiain—B. F. sands. Lieutenant Commander—S. L. Breese. Lieutenants—}. H. Rowland and Clark Merobant. Surgeon—Rovert Woodworth. Assistant a Holden and H. C, Nelson. Paymaster—James D. Marray. Acting Masters—T. J. Hargous, J. 8. French and 8.8. Richardson Marine Oficer—Lieut. David M. Sells. Ensgn—-. F.. Taylor. Master's Mata—H. C. Collamore, A. F. Rich, J. Dow and J. 8. Young. Engineers—Chiet, Edward Phythian, First Asssistante, 3. B. Houston and 3. F Heapquarrexs, Fivrt Anuy Corrs, June 22—9 A. M. 4 SCOUTING RXVRDITION. Captain Thompson, with a detachment of cavalry and scouting expedition after Major Mosby and his guerilla band. have been successful in coming upon the ‘object of their search, but, although the game was evi- di all in their own b. » most signally failed in ac- the object of the expedition. ‘TUR GPARI—MEETING WITH MOSBY. The expedition left here at eleven o'clock last night, the Gap road some tive miles, to near ‘@ school by ® cross road, and remaining there til day. light. Two and three hours passed, and our men began to think they were on a wild goose chase, wheu sud- dealy Mosby,end some sixty men with him, made their appearance, ridivg down the road and chatting as gayly as b there was not an cuemy withio a thousand miles of them. They came vp within twenty yards of where our men lay, when the latter fired. It was a sur- prise shot. Mosby and his meu wheeled their horses and Tan io the reverse direction with marked rapidity. THE CHASE. r bow . i Second Assistant, H. 8. me § fore ie tae anit ae a be hor Leonard: Third Assistants . Biye, T. J. MoK. Daniels, In their flight, however, they threw away pis- E. P, Runk ana J. C. Croes. tola and carbines with ‘reckless lavishness. From Boatwwain—T. J. Miller. traces of it was evident that the firing of Gunner—Jobn Caulk. Corpenter—3. H, Owen. Sr. Loris. —The sloop.of-war St, Louis, Commander Pre Die, was at Lisbon June 1. All well. Pasaaic.—Thie Ericsson battery is having a wooden c-voring laid down over her iron deck, which will render t ‘ her more comfortable to those who have got to wall upon B. Nevouteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, which completes | i, she will havo trial trip ina few dave to test the ‘Our expeditionary party captured ove prisoner—a citi- | utility of a basket work guard which has been placed wen doctor—said wo be an advisory retainer of Mosby. around ber screw. PARTIAL LIST OF WOU? Corporal F. B. Sebuster, HL. Whaley, Co. M, 2d United Co. B, Ist United States cavairy ; 1st United States cavalry; Rufue W. Stebbins, Co FE, United States cavalry; Simeon Lockwood, Co. K,’ Ist United states cavalry; James Collins, Co. £, 4th Peunsyl- the imfantry wounded several of them, but not sutficiently, it seems, to prevent their clinging w their The mystery is that our musketry volley did not unhorse every one, or that the whole party was not sur rounded and bagged. cgsuacrime, We had one man killed, Sergeant Aumiller, of Company Truwrry Cor.eos —The aunual commencement of Trinity College, Hartford, occurs om Thursday, July 2. The annual meeting of the House of Convocation takes place on Wednesday, July 1. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JONE 26, 1863. INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST | == muots8u00% CENTREVILLE RAOQES—#KOOND DAY—IDLEWIDD’ ‘THE WINNEK OF THE nn oe RACK IN THE UN- PRECKDENTED TIME :20%4—-PASUION AND BOs- The Slege of Vicksburg. TON'S GREAT ae wick ie csame wena, Guncunmats, June 25, 1863. BTC., Bro. A goutioman direct from the army besieging Vickaburg The visitors to the Ceutrovilte Course yeateraay to wit furnishes us with most cheering advices. ness the second day's running of the New York spring Our army is sufficient to take the place. meeting (and for which we are-solely indebted to the en Goneral Grant's position as against General Johnstoa is | terprise of Captain 7, G. Moore, of Kentucky) were as strong ae that of General Pomberton against Goueral | amply rewarded for their attendance by being proseat ou Grant. the cocasion when the fastest four mile tine ever made. | ‘The indications multiply that the rebel army in Vicks- | tu the Noria was accowplishod, Sines the spring of 1342, burg must shortly surrender when Fashion beat Boston over the Union Course, Lang ‘The fire upon the city is very heavy and destructive. Island, in their groat four mile heat match, and astonish The robei reply to our fire is not heavy and is ineffectuat | od the world by runuing tho,irst beat in T minutos 3214 General Johnston is believed to be- mainly employed im | seconds, thus eolipeing tho timo of the great Eclipse him. Preparations to defend the interior of Mississippi after | golf, her record has stood yehout ® parallel in the aun) the fall of Vicksburg. of the Northern turf. The moarest approach to thiswas ‘The rebel spirit of rosiatance in tho Southwoat la burn- | tho 7 minuces 33 seconds of .Froe Trade in his race with ing itself out in harassing but inconclusive warfare along | Tally-Ho and Bostona on the same course, It ia truethat the river. Gexington and Lecomte’s time of 7:23%{ on the Motairie bay~sini Course, Now Orieans, stands lower in the soale Our Casco Corecenene reer rose, | Hime; dut this performance was scarcely thougflt ps : wus by oxpericnced turfmen as oqual to that of Fashion, na it People | Wa# mado under the more favorable condition of Southern Picypsrsin pee ygyrorh pape their and mot Northern weights bemg carried. Those, there- pee Prcanitiipmpecriae fore, who neglected being presomt yosterday to.wituess with spss of . Why it Tam eset poe thie interesting race missed a performance which will ‘Dut the fact is peop ‘The bots run high o the ocoupa- ever be memorable ou the Americ n turf. postr: iar thin day by the ‘and al. | __TB® ‘ack was in admirable condition, though there is ne news to that offeet, exespt it may have been brought over the grapevine line—which always works when the telegraph line refuses to—I have uot heard of @ single sanguine better being taken up and bis pile covered by an eqnally sanguine believer in the eensi- evidencing the care and attention thes had been bestowed upan is by the But the attendance, although much larger thas oa the frat day, was by no means so numerous as the exceilent programme of sport, and the vicinity of the course to 0 Sareaes * chr.d Mow Merk, wevalcaere eniaa ras to anticipate ‘seeing. loss, nowever, is theirs who all may heartily desire the consummation, the majority | were not presout, as. two more oxciting races have sekiou: ‘that the city of the improgoable fortress bas actually fallen already, and that the Union troops now fully oo- cupy the place. I wish that [ could beliove it. LATEST DATRS FROM VICKSBURG are te ite evening of the 15th, brought to Mempbis by the steamer Luminary, and thence to tris place by the Impe- rial, which latter boat only arrived a few momonts since, | ances, was.the favorite, From an Intelligent gentleman connected with the mili- | Edgar for. $22 50 and Dangerous for. $7 50. Shortly tary department, and in whose word implicit confidence | three o'clock the bell rang for can be placed,! learn the following facta:— THE RACE. A RUBBLE COMMIBGARY OFFICER ‘They got off well together at the first attempt, Idlewtid bailed some gentlemen connected with one of Grant's around the first turn, but was immediately pulled working parties on the afternoon of the 14th instant, from an adjacent parapet, saying that they (the Unionists) were giving themselves @ great amount of unnecessary trouble, and doing a great deal of hard work that might ‘aa well be left undone. All they had got to do, he said was to keep quiet and wait a few days, and the city of Vicksburg would be theirs. Of course no great amount of our knowing ones bave deferred the event until the as amp ae ‘ atta dias ahd Fourth of July ensuing, when they are al! sure Grant will | race was the great event i 4 Hie race, for all ages, for of $100., It closed with have completed the job. Thoro are people in Cairo to- | the following aie O. Moores im. Idlowild, by day, however, who pretend to have official information ington, dem by Glencoe, six old; "F. Morris? oh. Scotland, » four 5 Jerome Edgar, by Star Davis, dam Zeaobia, by Imp. bo, eth years, Reporter, in consequence of having gone amiss, did not come to the post, thus leaving the other three to battle for the etake offered. Idlewild, as may readily be surmised from her previous brilliant’ perforin- selling in pools tor $140, Jerome or lead back by her rider, and Jeromo Kagar went in front, mak- ler was the: pace good. At the half mile-pole the lat still ahead, Dangerous lying second, and Idi lengths in the rear. Before ight home, Idiewiid ran past Dangerous, and took up her posi- tion about three lengths behind Mr. Clay’s horse, and ia ‘those relative positions they passed the score on the frat of truth could be expected from the source whence | milein 1:59. The rider of ', the celebrated Gilpat- thie tale came: but whether the rebol officer told the | rick, now improved the pace, as if with the im. truth of lied it makes but very little difference. Thecon- | tention of finding out the fainous mare's woak current testimony of hundreds carries the conviction | spot, if sbe one. Running well with- home to the heart that the garrison cannot hold out much | im herself, however, and steadily ridden accord longer. Their provisions are nearly extausted. Pember | hor clever owner and trainer's ra, she maintal ber ton would have given up weeks ago had he not feared the | secondary position, patiently a rebel condemnations of ‘‘coward” and ‘traitor’ would | come. The second milo was have been rej in connection with bis name, as they | lengths before Idlewild, and the latter half a dozen before had already been coupled on previvus oveasions. Now he | Dangerous. Time of the two miles 34755. The third will not give up until compelled to do so. mile saw these positions unaltered, the time being 1:51, REARLA WAKING UP. or 6:384, for the entire three miles. And now the excite- On the same day spoken of above, the 14th inet., the | mont began to culminate on the last mile, and many who rebols experienced a revival in their defensive endeavors. | were not acquainted with the speed and lasting qualities It was of no particulsr importance, as far as results were | of the one-eyed mare imagined that she could never concerned, but seemed to show that Temberton was not | wrest the lead from the game son of Star Davis. It was yet dead, bor even napping. Some heavy guns belonging | not until the half mile pole was reached and passed that to a work of no mean pretensions, located upon our left— | the rider of idlewiid gave her the opportunity she had or rather fronting our left—opened fire and fora timekept | evideutly so ardently desired; for, rapidly olosing on Ka up the operation with considerable vigor, causing a few | gar, she challenged and collared him for the lead, and, colored men laboring in the approaches to skedaddle to | passing him with apparent ease, came up the homestretch more convenient and not quite so warm quarters, Rut | to the stand three lengths in front, and winning the race none were seriously burt—only alittle frightened. This | in the unprecedented time of seven minutes twenty tz and piéce of impudence on the part of the foo was quickly | a quarter seconds. The position of Jorome Fdgur at the followed up by @ corresponding show af metal on our side. | finish showed that he could have made his time close on Some heavy cannon, previously piueed to command the | 7:30, while Dangerous, although his rider pulled bim point, in anticipation of an attack, responded to the fire. | when he found that he could not win, was 80 clove up, ‘The hoavy missiles from our guns went thick and fast, | thateven bis tune would have beaten or at least been with uperring aim, drove the men away from the rebel | close upon that of Fashion battery, broke in the embrasure, scattered carriages to The announcement of the extraordinary time created atoms, and in ten minutes sile the entire battery, | greatexcitement, The declaration of Capt. Moore, which having reudered it entirely useless and harmless. we published yesterday, that, if there was anytbing in IN THE FRONT. , the race to press his mare to ber speed, fasb.ons time On the afternoon of the 15th the rebels tried a game of | would assuredly be beaten, was realized to the letter, the same character on the front, somewhere near [ogan’s | The merit of this performance will be better seen by a position, and with somewbat sitnilar success. They fired | comparison of the respective weights carried by Idlewild shot aud shell occasionally during the entire afternoon, at | and Fashion, The former carried yesterday 1 considerable intervals, at wild range, but with no results } six year eld, beimg the South Carolina and (i worth speaking of, Our entire loss from killed, wounded | weight, under which the race was run. Fashion, asa tive and missing in the grand army in the rear of Vicksburg, | year old, carried 111 |bs., which was the Northern stand. on the 14th and 15th, could not have counted up to more | ara, Lexington, when he beat Lecomte tn 7 minutes 28% than ten or twelve men, and thes were principally color- ed men working in parties ypon the approaches, and who wert itions. n extra €: = TAKING mF oars The new order of Genéral Horfbut in Memphis, requir- ing resilente to take the orth of allegiance to the United States or declare themselves as enotnies, has bad an cx- | tation of ber grandsire, Beton, and of her sire, Lexing cellent effect. About eleven thousand had taken the oath | ton, and redeemed the fame of the former by beating the At lant accounts, while the real registered enemies did not | vest time of his victreas, Fashion. reach one dozen. {Tt 1s said that from ome reason or other ‘The second race was for Perey purge for ail some favor has been shown to wealthy secessionists, by | for which the fyliowibg six —Gray Don, 9 means of which they bave been reieased from taking wou Uaks, 96 ibs.. Skedoddle, 87 ibe.; Bill Davis, 106 oither oath or ration. This bas created some indig- | ibs. John Morgan, 114 lbs., and Observer, 95 !be. Only nation, and deservediy so. Should it be found to bea | Seven Oakes, y Don and Bill Davis appeared at the The former was the javorite, selling in _ fact t favor has been shown any one in Memphis in oat. this regard, we may look for a speedy panishment of the 76, Bil Davia bringing $40 and Gray Dou $7 50. offenders at the bands of General Gravt and the govern- | latter was sold by auction for $240 previous to the race. ment authorities. First Heat.—@ C&pital start, seven Uaks showing first seconds, at four years old, only carried 100 Ibs. , xcoord ing to the Southern rules, being four pounds less than he would have had to carry Had he run in the North. There {8 no doubt that in the race yesterday Idlew}id could have reduced the tinterat least three seconds, so cleverly was her victory achieved. Well has she maintained the repa in front, with the gray aa ber imyry mt Our Marine Brigade Correspondence. led ‘two lengths atthe quarter medias aiisaden tached Baapquaxreas, M. M. Rricane, together. Ab the half-mile the filly wae stil! leading, with bo had yaaeed the gray, a length fovina, point the race was virt aa Seven Ball Davis, From this FLacasiy Avtocnar, 6 Pomer, June 13, 1863. Yor: Visit to the Steam Ram Switserland—Scarcity of Coal on eae fp by the Vesels Below—1he Benton Playing om the Réel | “Second Heat-oThe gray gos off badly. but ace Worka—No Reply fromthe Batterie View of General | gnsyed betweey the other two, both running head aud McClernand’s Froovs, de. bead together to the balf-mile, where Bill Davis showed s ctherved in front. A splendid struggle up tbe homestretch ensued, ‘Thia morning at an early hour, in company with Gene- ral Ellet and staff, we visited the famous United States steam ram Switzerland, one of the General's feet. Though now separated from the rest of the command, by a tem} porary co-operation with the gunboats below the batteries at Vicksburg, it is nevertheless still one of the old set of rama which did suck excellent service under the brother of the prosent general. The com- mand of this vessel isnow in the hands of Lieutenant Colonel Ellet, nephew to the General. The boat is of great service to that part of the river navy operating between Vicksburg and Port Hudson, having participated in all the actions and recopnoissances that have taken place since the running of the blockade in March last. We found all on board in excellens zpirits and heaith, and the vessel in fighting condition, notwithstanding her recent engage. ment with the rebel, batteries at Sitmsport on the Aten | falaya river | A source of great ann the gray, who had closed up rapidly on the third quarter, looking &# good a# anything but, the other two running the faster, the race was left to them, ill Davis af last Deating the Olly, who tired within a dozen fengtl home, by three length, in 149. The rider of the gray Jjudietously pulled him op when be found bis chance of the beat cone. Third Heat—The gray Wok the lead from the start, and maintained it throughout, winning cleveriy by three angie f9 1 61; Bill Davis second h Heat—Any odds on the once despised gray, who cut out the running throughout, and won cleverly by three lengths ia 1.51, Bill Davie being four lengths abead of Seven Onks. To-morrow there are two on the cards. The three in tive, for all ‘agen, and closed with three entries, vic —Gray Don, Bill Davie and Mamona. The other t# 4two mile heat race, for three year olds, ud bas ju it Lod) (whe ran Captain Moore so closely at Paterson), Southerner and Fleotwing. This ir the last day of the meeting, and the lovers of good racing should not negiect the opportunity of witnessing the exciting contests among the thoroughbreds suMMaRy ‘ance to the vessels now below is the scarcity of coal. The last three barges set adrift | Cawrneviie Covnm, 1. |, June 25—Racing—Purse with a view to float them by the city were interrupted | gr00, four mile dash, for ail ages | aod towed ashore by the watchful sent on the bank. | Capt! T. G. Moore's b. m. Idiewild.by Lexington, 6 yrs. 1 ‘The manner in which this work is accomplished is simple. | J. M. Clay's b. ¢. Jerome Fdgar, by Star Davin 2 The moment a barge is descried rounding the pointabove, | ¥. Morris’ ch. c. Dangerous, by Bonn\e Seotiand 3 the guarda oa duty there give notice to those lower down. | F. Morrig' ch. h. Reporter, by Laxingten, 6 yre, dr. | Upon being Cy power arses boat sets out bearing «few Time—T 265, : | men why hold ove end of a cable, the otber end of which % | Ws attached vo the bauk. | Cpon reaching the barge the one ay ER aatatned mnt holed er ar a | end is fastened, and with the other it is brouglit ashore by tr ‘ at | J. M. Clay's b. 6. il Davia, 4 yr, 10dibe 21 2 | another party there (or that purpove. The success of the | 2, M- piays 0° Wl Dare tye eotoste 1 2 8 8 | rebels ju their enterprises in this particular has put | us to the inconvenience of transporting fuel for the | bouts below in wagons acrug the peninsula, & distance of five miles. The quantity o coal consumed by the boats maker trapeportati item of great importance, tne inperfection of whicton land keepe tiem continually ow | thort allowance, By an order of the government the fires are never sliowed to become entirely extingumhed, so Time, 146%—1 49—1 51—1 61 0, 12, 37, 3, 4 $$ ed . MISCELLANEOUS, THE WERKLY HERALD. The Best and Cheapest the World. The Wemxey Hexaiy, for the prosant woek, readyo- | baorrow (Saturday) morning, will contain — } Fut amd authentic dotaiis from our special corrag- | COMMENANg (be attention of o ewspaper in A. : : : : | [Prom the Richmond Whigs The Charleston Courter mares s tinely sugyestion im re cor government jo the mate Pendent of the Recent Battle at Winnkester, accompaniod | ralization aud tion of aye, for the pre With @ Map, ahowing the Rabel Imoal Advance, abd th servation of tho bealte of our wid ‘Thin. article has @ Teslehed-of the Yale Faroe | peculiar effect. upom the Ivor, and. guseds the aye ‘The latest reports of the Movemwats of the Rebels tm Pennsylvania and Maryland. Reports of the Movements of Hooker's Army, with ac account of the Groat Cavalry Fight between Piowapton'® aud Stuart's Forces. ‘The Latent advices io rogard to the Progroas of (be Siogts Of Vickaburg and Port Hudson. ‘Tho latest sews fromdvorth and South Oareliaa, Tea nessoe, Koutucky, Mexico, Havana, Kurope amd. otter portions of the world Pootsy— ‘Tho Northern Invasion of Loo.'? What moans this invasion of Laat This Northern invasion by Lee? Cam any one tel btho extent of bis lines? Aud why be cule up suck impertinent abies P And where It ts going? Has any ono guosned ? Ou a frolic up North, oF a raid m the Woat, ‘This groad rebel army of Lae? Astory of the Revel Kaii—A ride im tho Cars from tem against divease by «> fe anid that the great success of the Piauiation Bitters of oad treggulor diet, Tt Dr. Drake, which, previous our Uabappydiihieultios, waa fownd in moat Southern bo: was owing wo the extract of Calisaye Bark whieb It coniaived ae ang o6/ite principal tn rd owe of gredionts. "In oom/irmation of this. we awe hy Sicians rowacit, that whenewss be felt un y dictotic oF anoapheric caunca, he invariably reBeved himerif by Plauiasion Bitters, Now that these ities cannot be obiained, a,ambatiiule should be Our moat distiagutahod pi jail (rem ord coverneuest las opened no rough aapoeet agent, bat wilt your . . prepared. We endersiand gotiations with Dr. Drake, what truth we do not koow . se We ace.exceedingly obliged to the Mebmond Whig for, te Philadelphia to Washington. ‘Am interesting acoount of An Advontuse with Que- | femombraace of “Auld Lang Kya," but we com asoure villas.” “our government’ that the Flantesiom Bitters are ooh fos , Agricutture—Hiow the Peaches Look—The. Orehard— The Fruit Gardoo—How Dwart Trees aro Made. F Sporting—Racing and ‘Tpotting—Naso fall Aquedien, hc, Pacotiw and a. quaatuay of very intorcsting miscella- neous roading. It will also contain Keviows of the Konsy, Provision, Castle, Horse and: Famiy Markots; Editorials on Promi- Rent Evonte of the Day, Ship News, and reports of all Other imleresting aad important news. Single copies five ceats. Annual subscription price;— *s oa forth ap touth, Pheer te pew Four governmons! will ye sale (any “seoret agents,” badis soveen! other things waa, We k now that we hare the beet aad most pepular med clue ia tee world. We arg url usrald to shaw whatitts,, composed uf. pase Phyaitans are compelied to reeemmend it, SOriebeated (or over twp hundreds reign of Lowe XVL, King ofy peare, 00d was sold ducing S | Wrance, for the enormous price of Ite ow ‘Ten copies..... ‘ et ‘Avy larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, Hide remarkable for Dyspayain Fevers, Woskagps, Cogptipns tom, ae. 81 50 casts Anextra copy will beseut toevery club of Cascanitis Bamg.~Woo Diarrhwe, Colfe and discnges ole ton. Twenty copies, to one address, one year, $45, and any larger number at same price. Am extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. These rates make the Warni.w FIRRALD the cheapest publication im the country. Perm barr yory 4 of the io © Po-eripeed Raids in~ and Pennsylvania have beea variously expladn- ed. Some say they came after medicines, of which thep are very short, and others that they wanted boots and shora; but the fact ia, that the members of t wubbern Comfete racy are huating after Kuor » beastit They will have to prvoure samples of theen styles. aa KN, Independent, and keeps his splendid head gar atone piace ‘only—via: at the northeast corner of Fulton sireet and Broadway, . nd milk; much used by mothers nugslog. Also, clove buds orange, caraway, cormader, axake-root, 8-1 -io-x. Another wonderful ingredhut, of Spanish origin, impart fog beauty to the comploxion and teWiancy to the mind, te | ifthe worl, and we withheld highly tavigorgiing im nervour ‘ebilisy., .—For Serofuln, Kheumationm, Me, mye, croatag Gran, muscle Ames.—An. aromatic carm A yet unknown to the cominary AT GENIN ® 93 Broadway. its name for the presen\ Straw Flats tor Humbuge and quacks haw! aboat the Pieotation Biers, fants, for promenade, riding or travelling, etth med OF uatrimmed: also school and 1 bovs, embracing a diversity of felt, oloth and straw, at BAN Wooster wtreeta, City Ladies, and Ladies from the C try, if you wish ing Slipe and Gaiters, Balmoral Congress Gaiters, patronize MILLER & CO., 387 Canal adics, Misses and In- tein but the foflowing is whar'e t PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CURB Cold Extremities and Feverah diva tor, and they know ihm Bour Btamach and Fetid tireath, J Flatulency ant trl Ferris & Son’s Own and Paria Boa Nervous Afectiona Shoes, &e No Bl N street and 04 Browdway, -— doors below Fourth a Excessive Fatigue and Short Broath, Eight Cartes de ite for §1, of U Pain over the Eyes equalled atyle and finish, at ZAIT'S, coruer of Cortiandt aud Greenwich streets. - rt Visite for One Dott Peseation Crane ee w Gallery, 458 Broadway, near (rand street, Mow Complexion, Weak Howel iLubmayatinhie hapnstadetsons 2a pandlcdeisichtr ge er _ . a LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPBIA. 12 Cartes de Visite, $1.—By Vanghan, . dit hia work to be the Very particularly recommended to clergymen, merebamta, ale aay, 224 Howery, Broadway galleries bent in the city. Also for lawyers and persons of sedent fem : : y hadite 1,000 Dollars the Photographs at HOLMES’ Gallery cannot be beat Doliaradosen No SO Broadway | and weak person! free digestion, good appetite ant clear mental facu lem y Wanting an Iron Fence 1 ctable phys! re - should examing the Comp ‘ace. HUTCHINSON fold by all respectable physicians, druggists, grocorg 4 WICKERSHAM, 22 Canal ast of Broadway ‘indahih anbosins enieunnn shape Be particular that each be the fhe simi\e of ons signature on 8 steel plate label with cur private guveramend IRNAL, July, doulle num. A seek ogy | stamp over the cork mi Mostrated Phy mo boy —— nology, Physigndmay, Relation of soul and: Bod Yo H DRAKE & CO “Racial Angle,’ Well balanced Heads, Romuan 204 Bromawey, N.Y Fo! DAKBS SHIRTS TO ORDER, UNRIVALLED IN MANUFACTURE, FITTING ANY MATERIAL, AT UNION ADAMB, NO. @T BKOADWAY Royal Courtship, “Kastinct and Reason, Will be ready at 10 o'clock to-day. Bee advertisements and Landbilis for particular, Pyle's O. K. Soap the Best Washing Boap in Americg, Sold | Grocers everywhere, Trine Mort Vasey etree posi | 2 Vesey street, ©) on with aay oiner true fy 4 we ettendant. Social Relations, Hill's Hair Dye, 50¢., Black er Brown ALAGB. LAGS rLAGe Retoral Reliable, Depot’ No 1 Barclay street, Bold by all EF ANNIN 4 CO. hoa om tho. nad yLace AND HANNSRS, vLAG®. — W Palton etree MISCELLANEOUS. ‘orner of W New York. > cee eS ee FLAGS. Eetabiehag | 9 FLAG oo CG Ade inet ie : somone ———¥ . . . OR INVALIDE—O8BORS'S PURE PUIOR roRe n e Lyon's . F ‘Wine (ot b Y Yorter, Jones latin Ate and 7 nid Kentuek 2 «etn on MAGNETIC | oT POWDER, bs etueky 18. Gor sae TENDON, torpor ‘The Original and Ceriain Vermin Exterminator. Brosdway, covacr ‘The extraordinary effests of thinarticle for killing Roaches, Pleas, Ac., and for preserving Furs, Clothe, Fur WA pet +H Ve wid storite att “2 erate, BT aePHONT Wi Hroatway, New York niture, &e, from Moths, has been tested for twenty years, and warranted reliable, It is free from poison wareof | TT OPEMATER LIKK MAGIC a I Mins WI W's SUOTHING BY RIP re Ne VOR CHILDRES TRETHING | for imitations ead counterfeits. Ba: b Gas BE, LYON Lyon's Rat Villacertain desth to Rateand Mice Sold by all druggiate and furniture dealers DEMAS & BARNES & CO., Agents - Te NOW SETTLED THAT IN APITH Wn Broadway, New Yor ap pny 8 vere has the stapes all pein. oo. ate oe ararms sa) y wale reo, New York, and BS High Mot. vn, London, Kngiand, OF abt way inti] you ee | - TCHING OR BLEEDING FILES, FILE OM, GREGORY & 0O., 46 Brosdway, | WITMERS Piles Happonitory baw + fale in eonee Hiceding, Khnd or T b ul BOX OF NOTE PAPER, READY INTTIALBD. 1 A. kinda, A to %, price only $175, a6 OLMBREDE 6, os onge pines Brosawey 4 > bE y v “ TRURALGIA BUCO BSOPULLY THE PHRENOLOGICAL Als for Jaly containg | between Filth and Biskh uarnctere and Bi we of Lord ir © | Avenue Hotel Office hours 0A. Ke. 1 The Jureilignut ( The New York F vania cavalry ; Benjamin F. Lee, Co. 1., 5th Illinois Row i Lovaioy's Horai.—Some excitement was cre- | that the quantity consumed during times of inaction is ‘ » 4 se The Ogregn, Bempervr © a+ Whip bulldee, Corporal ©. J. Ingraham, Co. w York ated in Lovejoy’s Hote! yesterday,afternoon by a row | aimoat av great as that duriag the movt active operations Circulars sent (ree of charge py addressing o\-her va ~ ; Jvaoph Falien, Co. A, 4th airy, Sergeant | between an ex Councilman and one’of his relatives re- | up aud down the river. All (be available transportation Goviegve Et arte Lane Me : } oa tho rasognd James Sherer, Co. 7 ae oe ee ee ar a matters. The Councilman severely puo- | Young's Powt i¢ now busily employed in bauling coal sobs ROWKE Pa TALL IC waaTess STRIPS AD a ae eng Indiana cavalry, Asabel tele, relative, it * thought until 1 » the FF . r Cecernation ov 1. Jony twe Barr's Day —I | thetall of Vicksburg, which cannot be delayed much gk a al ‘ware er Uy en 1. ANTHONY | @ large company of Canadians sat at @ sumptnoos | bo Very serious inconvenience will be experienced Fulton ” Da hate, 2 Y Onio cavairy; Jonn Jens, Co. E, 6th Ubio cavairy, Ser- | dressed for them at the Piauters’ Hotel, 648 Broadway. | Present iaborious manner of supplying these 7, 4, %. 1 EFRIGRNATOR® sant Peter Cusper, Co. A, 8th Illinois cavairy: Isaac M. | Ali the toasts were of @ patriotic turn. The one addressed | ¥onsel . is, THOUSAND BOTT Ss oo | gpgwova RD® CRLEBRATED wWion, Tog ‘aiden, Co. L, 8th lidnols cavalry, Alfred Cock, Co. M, 2d | to the United Staves reads thas ay early triampbe The iron gunboate Tuscumbia and Benton have been F 42, 62, 24, 48, 33 atk DBA IRD Housekeeper «Gree! Ressar | R nes oh Oroamental Heir Work remavet to OB » 1st Maine | and » fraternal alliance restore peace and unity lo our | SMmuring themselves since morning if & steady, slow fre Circulars sent by adcreesto; Couper Inatite Come « — Broatwey. ariel wertehiod to give sertafertion. w York cavairy; | adopted country. Many of our compatriots hiave de. | Yun the enemy # lower works, immediately facing what foux A MORRIS & 0O ©. Shirk, Co, Cae Pennsylvania hg” ae fended and paid with their blood the cause of order, the | Pky A ong el fp are Soa | #iimington, Delaware, x SLgOAnt, MONOGRAM « ARTER ReAM “Roma COUR v ry; J. 4\- | grandeur and destinies of this continent. God will# that | i front of the river face of teres thin good Ws ea A finest Paper Ravel match ood, only G4, at mon of 4 4 B. Peters, Cu. these sacrifices bave not beep made ia vain.” te dw | artillery ran he enemy i# vot very spirited in hia | Moyal Havana Lottery.30 Vv 88 Broadway, eorver of Duane street io Moma Rew See © ; Thomas Lander, Co, D, Ist led | were made by Messrs. Guy, Boucher, George Batchelor | reply to the fire of the bowts, though at long intervals q | Premium paid for prizes. Information fur : Seo Sece Breath. te. ib Dal " . 4 o price paid for oobs and 8! Kinds of Gout and 7 VLE FACTORY, 42 BROADWAY e Sains corarySranyh Mi: Shaw Co, Iat nited 7 apd others. | shell Ranged is went —— by ee with pd TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 16 Wall wircet, MN, ¥ *, Burniebe@ Megdige for oi the ma ie $1 Wa year walry ; Joseph |, CO. G, cavalry; | markable accuracy of a ‘om 10g ae 034 Clark, Co. D, 4th ‘ork cavalry; G. Brown, Co. | Switzerland the troops of tae Thirteenth corps are plain! em SHOORD © Yun ; Sergeant F. L. shafer, Co. G, 6th | to be seen making their best oferta aguisct the rebele. eee Ses * NORNA, BUNIONS, INVERTED BAILA EXLAROR che Pheernens— 80 Ohio ow Co. M, 4th New York ca- | | The firing of artilery and sbarpehooters could be dis. | “* Tnformation mina, dow Me gang OOM J yohaia 90d ali disease of the fret caret wihout pain om Deyaw vary; Sergeant Patrick Straus, Co. A, 4th New York at | cerned vigoronmly engaging the @nwgy during the entire = — ad OF mapa venience 19 to the pe pe, 5a Slat athe ae 7 ist Maryland cavalry; David es ours, . LP . | day | MULs Imfalltoie Ongeent for the | Sficrifiedy ney Meine © mes tou wl Be Larist, Co. M. Ist caval?’ Sergeant Daniel popeenss Tact? fas gg mare od ‘The siege Port Hadson. | oie Ww ol oe nie ay ret | NOBNG. BUNIONS, INVERTED WAIL*, a6, CURED WE REWRURG RAPE 8. +o. F 4th New York cavairy: Jacob Coats, | Porn: acjunat W HL Hundeed nti Ford Peee. |. Aletter to the Bostoo Jowrnal trom Vort Hudson on the | en | (oe ihout pan ty be MCR C tie. at SB howery, | ins Co. G, 6th United States cavairy; pes lanback, Co. | 5 Jom oth One redand Fifty. | 11th instant, saye— W. A. Batehelor's Hair DyemThe Beat orne Canal street cures cornea, im INCTORATS FRO! + Ay ath Illinois stg Ah ie JM. Mens, On. 1, 1b | gignth New Ferns Oi gan, PAC fe inland, | The rebel works are thoroughly invested, and acy otber | w the world; instantaneous, harmiets o4 reliable. Bod Visions, Ae, Wownte Rent by we > is 4 . % ‘ 5 4 : _ ¢ ' heed “ | (peseere Doperumenes Sesussnans «Om eens, Pony oth light feid pleces—are in easy position to annoy the foe, | | Ne Mere Grey Har of Baldmess.Con- NOEs Ix THE WRAD : ‘4 u nsyivania; Lieut Brook, Third artillery. and a vettery of nive inch Dahigren guns bas been plant | sultation free by DR. GRANDJEAN (45 years cometant L APrections OF THR THROAT, THE BOCArH OF THE SE OMO MULLING Dav War anevees ed io ten. Augers Croat, maneed r . | atody), Astor place. | CATARRHAL arr + un MOT” rue y sol Re = " mand of Lieut. mander Terry 1 cowRe aTARRn A Pounay | ghtta'?SS' dames nnd mite, of Mrookiive, MreM O'Faploe, | i# dving the rebels great damage. Ay en gape | = THE AUTHOMITING ARR POWRRLEN. |, Listh Pennsylvania, G. Auabroch, #th Vir- | of Lowell; P MoUtllicuddy, ‘of Le lab Dycr | have also been erected, and the thundering missiles from > = Catarrd of the (7m yen moet membrane, p pen cavalry, leg cl $tb Illinois, Ye —— | and wife. of Providence, i ton, Geo | these inatruments are messeugers of death and dis. | e, Hatr Dy: ov SER BUSTACHIAN TUSE THe PO ILAEAT’: giles Sau pears, 8th man, 12th filinois, | manor, of Ohio + Mia 'Rorer, | aster vo the Confeder! ‘A general bombard. | fying the beir,er W. © | | OBSPRUCTION OF THES , tad | gg & fet mye Ana thigh, — bead, Chas. T ire W L Greenseld. J Devine H Meyers, of New Yor: | ment in kept up day and rebels no reat | Z y Tinsel ner, 9th side: Johu Mike CoE, 6th U. 8 ano had Qicoes: BR | OF reapite. The corn mill ini } ———— - - preabises OR CRO EVE APTER ORIN THAMPLED O% TOR AN BOUB, —— Klein, Co. E, 6th Ohio, head. Lieut, Roberts, CoG, | Pages and ate: Mrs Don: H | missary building have been | 0e.. Hair Dye, Biaek and - Mp in SO Pom 8 Thy 6th Ohio, thigh Ron Oo. A, 6th United States Donnavan, Mre Davison, W | ix thousand Ten who fou brown, the beet in nse, sold by all druggists, depot & Dey st. And every tiene oO (he Ow a RCITING 18 HT vat cavalry, ham, Co. G, Sth Tllnote, | Master Davidson Woodbunse, J | depleted by death, ricknene a Perhaps fifty | 6. ‘ ar on ergirel aut attended Wy De a PROCURY RS Dreast ng Ce York, bip: Sergeant | A Prevost, ¥ Martin | prigoners have come in daily inly deserters who | Cfistadero’s Hatr Dye, Preservative | wacom ore orm sacway, & WK —_ 3d br mm Capt. Brown, Go. 1. 12th Illinois; | om gechped from the rebel trenches came willingly ia | bt Tn Ae) ao ae pee pD' TION LABEIA AND pdr —— Wyman, inois: Sergeant Addricks, 171b len ae of our lines. They bring tales of destitution and 2 hive and ohored, printed @ IMMOLATION OF GIT azirine — Greenman fH, Obi = |e ng which lead oue to wonder At (he fxpatienin aie parenasers, ot VICTOR b. MA CO. G, 12th Tilino# Lient. Woods, | with whieh many @f the fouthern soldie ling to the ree wes THMT ARE OBTAINED, ee i wairy, M. Miller, aa Y ¥ cause of the confeceracy Poor fellows! The m have E SLOTES FArhR ASD PRIER @TATIONFERY anne oo o. M, 4th New York. H. 6th Unived Poe nics of Pree not reached them lately in Port Hudson, aad they have Pee Far 00 ory He, mecomen dune. ¥. Y 10 THE D® ‘Sates cavalry, Maive cavalry, (apt ‘Spain: H Benstal not beard of Grant # victories up the river and Lhe daveat oo} | 73 Robinson, Co. D, 16th Peonsyivania cavalry; A. Voss, ar—F I KE" AND KAR =DR CADWELL MOCLINTON FLA | Leavne Prom THY “vom Dear 146th New York, arm sprained: —— Rracham (bugier)| | of New You, Mrs 7B Bong apd enti. on a YF aie (Bight street) wear rum» 6 Ure Winner of Gn -copnogme Go. H, 6th Pounsyivania cavalry. Sergeant W. Kerry, rth | Brooklyn. NX ¥. MD Fied, oF Southwick: Joseph A Thomp. | ie a ¢ni Ope ernor Pettus sent over a miserable | Ti) lai Assmlalign, Philadeiphis . ‘evalite. & on 08 hh Tbe ove Ponaayivania cavairys Sergeant Jas £ Clark, Co, K’, 1234 | Chas ¥ wo Dreabeed Wher tse ree und of mee from Missinsippl, = larket tn our reer ph ii Al Lye eed Be , i, on ivania, foot, —— Smith, Oo. B, 6tn Obie, om if ; re te oupaine of Hall: tor a few |, bat when Ooioger Grierson's cavalry and "s Powar: KENT LL. con Dob Steele, Co. K, 16th Michigan, arm sennn HB: ace “feet Ccerane one De gehen at Week Gaaesal Pads ipttnery went Ol @ gurtah tee eat, | p OCmaees Pemaae Eumtile Uprorte Mase | pias. ee, Wehr eN—d baad, Harry'B. oiyou, Co. F, ist Malpe garairy, | Nary—is Fura, 7% / | (om, wes ut didoov eres Were Wey wear rend | factdrere, No. OF Doae Brentwas PATIGh OL POLICE OORBTTE.