The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1863, Page 5

| \ THK CMPRNDING BATTLE. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE overpowered. Over one hundred were captured, and tho rest retreated across the bridge, which was then Ared. ‘The bridge was one nile aid» quarter long, and worth about a million dollars. The oxciiement here uow amounts to & puuic. thing is lonving. ‘The rolling stock of the Northern Geutral and that of tue Hanover Brauel roads Lave all passed down, Every LEE'S WHOLE ARMY IN PENNSYLVANIA. OUR BALTIMORE TRLBURAMS, Barzmone, June 24, 1863. ‘The laiograph is working to Gien Rock, ou the Northern, Ceatra! [allroad Hine, this moruiug, six miles this sidoot rar Junction, loformation was roceived at about five o'clock this f\tarnoon from Glen Rock that tho rebels were thea at avover Junction, tearing up the raiiroad track. ‘Tho ‘Vperator there left as they approached, and came down - Glen Rock, from which point o¢ communicared these te ‘The following information relative to the rebel nove- ‘ments may be considered as reliabie:— ae last of Longstrect’s army corps passed through lageratown yesterday moruing, going towards Pennsyl- ‘vauia. It wag preceded by A.P. Hill's corps. General #0 alao passed through Hagerstown yosterday. Refugees whe have reached the Army of the Potomac ‘from Richmond represent that there was quite a panic Only @ vory smail guard was left there, and fenaay of thecitizens were leaving and going to Staunton. This would seem to indicate that the Richmond people rether uneasy at the almost vtal abandon ment of 4 city by the rebel forces. THE REBELS IN YORK. ONS REBEL SPY CAPTURED AND ONE KILLED. Lancastre, June 28, 1863. _ Two spice came over the river this morning at nine “o'clock at Marietta. They tried to escape, but one was ‘willed and the other captured. Forces guard the river between Marietta and Columbia. All Dusiness will be suspended here to-morrow, and two @dousand citizens will march to meet the enemy and re- ‘@iat bis advance at the river. : ‘The forces at York succeeded in effecting their escape. ‘Some of them have arrived bere. Bounties of twenty dollars are offered at Columbia and ther places to encourage volunteering for the emergency. OUR LANCASTER TELERGRAMS, ‘ Laxcastar, Pa., June 28, 1863. The rebels have possession of York, and have thrown (but pickets on the turnpike towards Lancaster. They ‘entered York this morning They have commenced reconnoiteriug at Harrisburg. {A battle there to-morrow is certain. The excitement is greater and greater. | Milroy’a train, from Harrisbarg. is passing through. ‘Ht would be unwise to meution its destination. Placards are posted about the city, calling upon the to rally for their own defence. Among them is Patirring opefrom the Mayor. A great mass meeting ‘was heid io the Court Mouse this morning. Six companies were organized on the spot 4 "@he rebels are supposed to be advancing. Many store- coopers are forwarding tiicir goods to Philadelphia. Some Spitizeus are leaving { Tho rolling stock of the Centrai Railroad is rapidly pass- «ing oaat for security. The company have duplicates al- ‘realy propared of ail their bridges, to replace them quickly if any should be destroyed. Youk is tweoty-two miles from here. | 000 of the daily papers of this e'ty has announced that ats pablication bas ceased (iil the crisis is over, ail its em- sployes baving entered the ranks, bd Lavoasten, Pa., Jane 28, 1863. © Thera is great excitement bere. The whole city ts in ‘ streots, excopt a few iu the churches. The tap of the mingles with the chime of the church bells. By the train which has arrived from ‘Harrisburg, the Wobels are reported within four miles of that city, and ‘wautiously but steadily advancing in force. ‘Tho refugees from there still flock in bere. ibe train from Harrisburg bad orders to push on rapidly to Lancas- Per, as tt was feared the rebels might interfere with it at “Middletown. Middletown is ten miles below Harrisburg. ‘Wt wast here last night thas York was ocoupied by the A gentloman who left where this morning jat one o'clock states they bad not then occupied it, but Longstreet’s pickets were within one mile of the be. Lverything of value bad been removed tbat could removed. ‘nl! whe roakis loading to this city from the rebel lines ‘ere throaged with a contiouous flow of refugees eastward. are coming in in droves for security, and are seut east. Those worth a huadred and fifty dollars can ‘be bought here for one hundred dollar s or less. { Crowds throng the depot and other public buildings, and all the hotels are full. Laxcaster, Pa., Jane 29, 1363. ‘Vour hundred rebel cavalry attempted to ford theSus- at Bainbridge this morning, but were baified Prec. ‘The enemy has burned the bridges on the Northern ‘Pontral Railroad between Harrisburg and York. It is re- that their advance guard is now five miles (rom bia, consisting of cavairy, supported by infantry artillory one mile in the rear. The whole columo oving towards Columbia is reported at five thousand Colonel Frick has posted his mea at Wrightaviile, oppo- Bite Columbia, and will give battle on the southern bauk, Lancasren, Pa. , June 23, 1863. “It ts reported that fighting bas commenced three miles ‘froma Uarriaburg. Refugees aro pouring in from the west and south in great oumbers. THE REBELS IN MECHANICSVILLE, Bawoerorr, Weer Rare oe ey ‘Be one Haxnen no, June 25, 1863. Ab uino o'clock this morning the enemy sent in a tag of ‘truce to Mechanicsburg demanding the uuconditional s.r frender of the town. ‘The flag was sent in because, this day being Sunday, the enemy dosired to be as peceable as possibie, ‘The town was surrendere:!. ‘Vhe Inst of our infantry fell be'ow it on Saturday night. Our carairy were in the town when the enemy reut in the fing, but immediately afterwards fell back in good order Om the surrender of the town the enemy pulled down the United States flag which was tying im the square at phe time, aod raised the rebel colors iw its stead. ‘The enemy showed every Indication to advance quietly, j provided we fel! back when be wanted to proceed for ward Wo closed the telegraph office, and four operators aud correspondent left the town ob a band car, Tre | go out, bot did not attempt wre We for nearly fifteen minutes within pista: shot of enemy, and then we went op our Way rejoicing. ‘The town was very quiet when the enemy caine 16, The of the men bad jeft the town, ales = creat many the iadies, Many bouses were desert.i by weir own’ ao. » ‘The enemy proveeded to picket the town at once, while squada were sent out to look after horees. ‘The fm the town contained but little of value, as the Ipeincipal part of the goods had been removed. ‘The enemy captured several thousand dollare worth of that had been contracted for tor goveroment jose, consisting of salt, four, &e., in warehoure at Kings: a 's cavalry wag abreast of Shiremanstown by ‘moon. ‘This is the last place of consequence weet of Bar ———— far as Parkton. No rebels had heen seen at Groen Rock, and the force at Hanover Junotion had teft, going, it supposed, toward York. THE REBELS NOT AT DUNCANNOM PuLapecraas, June 28, 1863 ‘The report from Harrisburg of midmight of Saturday, thut the rebels bad arrived opposite Duncannon, at tho Junotion of the Juniata aud Suaquohauna rivers, 13 prob+ ably an error, as the telegrapla line roraains iv order to Rittsburg this (Sanday) morning. THE EXC) TEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA Pusapsivuta, June 28, 186% The oxcitemont in thts city ts intense. Third stroot iw thronged with people awaiting the uews ‘The merchants have resolved to close their stores and recruit 4 regiment immediately ‘The Uaion League haye alo started iu the matior The Cora Kxchango Guard have & recruiting pari marching through the streets THE PEOPLE OF NORRISTOWN ARMING. Noauaown, Pa., June 28, 1463, ‘The manufacturors bave determined to olose thelr works until the rebels are driven from the State, and have raised $10,000 to pay the wages of all who volan- teer during thetr absence. Five hundred men wil! leave for Barrisburg in the morning ORGANIZATION ON TROOPS IN SCRANTON. Sorayroy, Pa., June 28, 1863. A full company, composed of our best and largest busi- mess men and other citizens, is now organized. One other company is full, and amother will be filled to night. ‘The two latter are to rceeire @ bounty of $30 per mau, the funds being subscribed by the Delaware, Lacka- ‘wanna and Western Railroad, and the Lackawanaa fron and Coal Company and the citizens. Stirring speeches have been made by the clergy, Hon, John Prisbin aud others, and everybody is wakened up. ‘The troops are expected to go to Harrisburg in the NEW YORK HERALD, MCNDAY, JUNK 29, 1863. THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Capture of hu 1 Union Force by Fitz- Rebel Cavairy. W asuimetum, June 28, 1864. A largo muwder of repel oxvalry, under command of Fitzhugh Loe, yosterday made a dash into Annandale, burning a number of hospital stores, sutiors’ wagon, &e. off Bom» doven partios connected with the comm ssary Jepartment, amoung Wom Ms Lee, of Alexandria, who were out receoncitering, wore algo made prisonsrs. Tieutenant agwoll and about a dozen men, in charge of | #hot ia the neck, Most of the rebels had ov our dive pauts, and maoy of them wore mounted on horses marked “Ue to about forty. Mr. 8. Zetvor, army purvoyor, waa cap tired and paroled by Goneral Loe. Mr. Besoh, clerk to the formor gentleman, escaped by secreting bimsel! ow their approach Wasurwcroy, June 23, 1805. At four o'clock (his morning & train of emply wagous, with picked mules, was started to bring down supplics ‘The wigoumasters were instructed to move steadily but rapidly. Upou feaying Tennallytown the train w divided, Vart of it took the river road aad the other the telegraph road towards Frederick. The train upon the river road was escorted by three hundred cavalry. Upon reaching Gainesville, near Cabin John run, about eight o'clock this morning, they were attacked by rebel cavalry, and the escort made 60 good a defence that their ansailanis retired, and the train moved on, A subsequent attack, aout two hours alterwards, was also repelied; but upon arriving within a sbort distance of Rockville an overwheiming body of rebels was en- countered, and the escort, after @ desperate effort, suc- ceeded in escaping, with @ loss of about thirty killed, capturing several suters who wore in the vicinity, and | All the papers found tn the neighvorbvod wore | gAthorod up and burned. The sutiors’ goods wore taken — some rebel prisoners, were also captured, and Dagwoil | The whole pumber captured by them amount | A SUNDAY AMONG THE FLOWERS. ; pepe A Bed of Ton Thousand KRoves—The Vine Covered Bowers—Tae Finer Porttons of Wis ano Moldavia BATCULLOK 5 Bouutita) Comp of Youth or Laws id Voarl, foe Toupees, Hate Dye, H th © Dyeing ann We ted's Bioven and beaulitying Broads s Nature Artificially Made More Natu- the complesion and shin.” All dtnggivis and 4a Be ral—Phe Flowers im the Hamble, &. Bats DyewS0 Cents, Black Th maends and tens of thousands of persons vist ihe c Voet in uae mold by al! druggiata Depot Park who bave never gone much further than the Lake, 4 OF thins who have peroty fod the muy Ramble have oft | Dee, Preservative times returmed belore Whey have ee ta at. wholemal retake 6 Antor House beauties. A care’ stroll will wel copay ay one wDo Pay SEO Sistem ark et Will devote wn hour Ge two of thew bime KueDg tho | “ flowors aad oh of that pars of the iark,aud ceriainiy |. ting—Onanke 00" eons moor Itt Ht muet bo aci.aowtedged that a lirge of yorsonn | Roy. De. Hough, Mr swat ier toh Gid yosterday Vinis this Laculike spor for thas pucrage. | N Coane, 3 The Uorist and others: who mak. theee :prod.ot ons. ot | aay ony manera pe rere, COR iy hashed mother ourth a study aloo fad gaucd 40 atyund acd | OL4Rs Mawamuser, ail of ptaton Inand | imstruct Uhom during (heir walks through the Kambie, | — and will cortainly lowe the Parc with a fac bober due Died 2 Br what can be douse by art to take nature appear t Wsusseadtohsieseoiaies: 4 more natural by bringing al! its Deautles get 1 he fainiy a | yet not together—wilhiuthe apace o pbogsau bour's | polite) fo attoid iis iamorm, tale (Monday) walk Jorney City, witout further iuy itanon Ove of (he fimeas aliractions to the casual Ghee ver ia Bay vir, (im Saturday eveding, June 27, Ny tm } to bo found iw ono of the paths leading frum the oasiinity | “yl the ATU Jone of bis age | into the Ramble, AS (the visitor Gest passes along this | invited to attend the funeral, (rom bis jae reo! | path be would observe a cluster of a Cow huudred os, | 125 Atlantie strest, Hro this 7) | | which number increasos at each step uat\i almost Magis | St RMGIMa two orton. | eli | cally borets upon his view @ bed of ten thousand roses, | Butt, the beloved wits o” Wm. 3. Moi. aged 2) yoare and | | The pon cannot describe the pleasurabie eifect of this i scene the eye alove can couvey it to the brain. The flower is known by the uamo of the rosa setigena, or | are respectiully inviled to uttevd iho Ciuora:, al ber late | prairie rove. A short distance further and the optics and es a oe fourth strvet, oa Tuesday | Olfactories are refreshed by several splendid maguolias, | rere i eds uy a8. or congestion of the scientifically kaown as the magnolia glauca and magnolia manophylic. A turo ia the path, and a« beautiful rock Spring pleases the eye, while the limpid element sup- plies a refreshing draught to the lip, Near this steam is an arbor or bower, covered with the vitus librusca or fox grape, sow im flower, and brain, Many Canton, daughter of Samos Carton, aged & years and 8 days. ‘The friends of ihe fami y aro reapeotiully taviled to at tend the funeral, from the reaidouce of ber pareuts, 194 ‘East Twenty nintd street, tis (Muaday) altornovn, at balf-past two o'clock, Her remains will be takou to Cal vary Cemetery for iaterinent. Cusace.—On Buoday, June 24, Jowy Ovsarx, aged 30 ! wounded and missing. ‘The rebels had with them at that point four pieces of artillery and several regiments of cavalry. Our forces brought in with them a few prisoners, morning. ANOTHER ORDER FROM THE REBEL GENE- RAL EWELL. emitting a charmingodur. On the right hand of one of | years, a native of the town of Kilrush, County Ciare; ire the connecting paths is @ copse, with Its underbrush aud | /#0d, also bis child Sicuaxt, aged 1 year, relatives and friendsare 1 fully invited to at other enticing attractions, tempting the visitor to reclive | send the funeral, from bis late poccrtod 41 Houston within its ebade. Now wo come upon a slowly running | sti eet. Hagaisecna, Juno 28, 1863. Through the courtesy of Mr. E. Larw, Frank Leslio's artist, who escaped from Chambersburg and reached here to-day, [am enabled to give your readers the fol- lowing, which was extensively circulated at Chambers. burg:— GENERAL OBDERS—NO, 49, Hzapqvartars, Secon Corrs, ) Aruy or Norimery Vincuria, June 22, 1863. f Ta moving im the onemy’s country the utmost circum- tien and Figllance are necessary, and the safety of army and the success of the great object it has to ac- oomplish hy ore the observance of the most rigid discipline, Lieutenant General commanding there- fore must earnestly appeals to the gallant officers and men of his command, who have attested their bravery and overs to the cause of their country on so many flelds,to yield a ready acquiescence in the rules required by the exigencies the case. All streagting and wandering from the ranks, and all marauding an plundering by individuals are prohibited upon pain of the severest penalties known to the service What is re- quired for the use of the army will be taken under regu- Intions to be established by the Commanding General, ac- cording to the usages of civilized warfare. * e bd By command of Lieutenant General R. 8. EWELL. A. 8. Pempuston, A. A. G. Jobnson’s division passed through Chambersburg day Dde‘ore yesterday. OUR NEW MARKET (MD.) CORRESPONDENCE. Newmarcer, Md., June 27, 1363. ‘TRE RECKNT MILROY-EWRLL FIGHT. greatest moment. Gen. Ewell, the commander-in chief of the late Stonewall Jackson army, has certainly won for himself, to give the devil his due, great military renown. General Ewell completely surrounded the army under hundred of Milroy’s men bavirg made their escape in falling back upon Harper's Ferry. The losses in Milroy’s command are, beyond a doubt, alarming, The Fifth aod Sixth Maryland regiments were completely anniti\ated ;our losses in wagons are not leas than six hundred; in borses, ve my personal knowledge, over two thousand, including all of our artillery and medical stores. The rebels fought like devils, and, truth compels me to acknowledge, died like heroes, The cry of ‘Remember Stonewall .!ackseu!"” in shouts, was heard for miles from the throats of Jackson's veterans, and the fair fidids earth drank buth Union and rebel blood, amidst shrieks ro gala ears that would bave softened a heart a be Your dent on y, the Zist instant, wae within a few mailes of» heavy artitery Joffor- son, Frederick county, Maryland, three rebels at Williamsport, W: ryland. Aone at Wagers iar bast Eitan w your D. 8, Dun ate er Weshioom iy BO ie neraby leased on will pot, di the war, ge | ant information concerning. orserve in any capscity what: ever against, Confederate Stat til he is regula: i Mer'alisen af ths Costelersie Mision eo Seder ‘Major Geveral RHODES, i. &. Wairiwa, A. A. G. Rhodes entertained it wita TE Cree eat and kindness, and showed him a number of copies of the Naw Yor« Hznacn of late dates. Of course NEW YORK REGIMENTS IN THE FIELD. In our list of regiments which have beeu sent by Governor Seymour for the defence of Pennsylvenia, wo omitted some which been despatched from the inte- rior of the State, We repablish the table complote:— NEW YORK CiTY. Commandants, « Colonel Daniel M. Teller. .» Colonel Louis Burger. . Colonel Joet W. Mason. . Colonel Marshal Laverts. Twenty second Thirty seventh Fisty tifa | sen 1b Twenty . wenty -ewbeb | horty seventh . Coronel Wm, Everde'l Jr. Coto; e! Michael Nennett. Cownel J. V. Meserole. Fitty vecon: + Colonel M. W. Cole, | Pitty-sexth, Colone) Jobn Q. Adame THR INTRROR. Twenty-firet ... cesses Lolobel Joseph Wright } sinty meventt.. TLL. Colonel abbott, | Sixeyeowhith ooo ce ane Colove! For bee. TT (2 years, niente) Voutabel #1. & Letiete 1th (2 years, cavalry)... ponea eS lane —Tweaty three ww all—sumber! in the aggregate, | about (wetye thockand men | THE DISTANCES AROUND HARRISBURG, | The following tables show the distances from Harris. | borg of the variour stations on the Penney! vacia Central and Combetinnd Valley railroads, along both of which routes the rebels are approaching the capital of Pemneyi- vena — CORTRAL HATLROAD: OPMARRLAND VALERY R'ROAD. Prom Harrisburg. a THE SAFETY OF WASHINGTON, ashingion Rept! \From the Wi biieaw. Jue 27.) ‘The pom tion of the \we great armies ib of the federal capita) to day i ne panguine lover of the American Union could wat tion is bo map outside of the military sathor: fon fanpedsately copoerned hae any right at present to koow. ‘So (ar ae thie capital i# concerned it i® the rafest plsoe in tbe nation, apd if any persop in Maryland, or Penory|- The exciting times in this region of country are of the | Gencral Milroy, and vanquished it, only about fifteen i havi near the Point of Rocks. The resulta of waid will be given you when full particulars are ‘Your ; amt was taken prisoner by General | ‘o was Rhodes’ forces, Hes Letty Met The traim upon the Telegraph road bad got within a mile and @ half of Rockville, when » citizen rode up in hot haste and advised that it should be turned back as soon as possible, as ‘he rebels were in possession of Rockville, where they had captured the Provost Marshal and guard. An at- tempt was made to turn the train, in which many wagons wore overturned and mules disabled. Shots were heard, aod in a little while the rebels made their appearance on the road on both sides, firingon the fugitive teamsters, and ordering the mounted men in the rear of the train to halt. At the rear Of the train were two ambulances, contain- ing offcers and men fer the Second army corps. An overturned wagon blockaded their progress. As one of the officers was bridling an unsaddled led horse the rebels rode up and captured all of them. About ove bundred apd fifty wagons and nine hundred picked mules were taken by the rebels. The rebel force, which 1s said to be seven thousand strong, and composed of three brigades of cavairy, is re- ported to be moving eastward towards the Washington branch of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad. ‘The prisovers taken state that they are commanded by Fitzhugh Lee, It has been ascortained that they passed within fourteen miles of this city, on the north side, and it is prosumed that they are striking for the piece of trestle work upon the railroad between this city and An- napolis Junction. Colonel Wyndham, who, notwithstanding his wound, was anxious to be with the renfflant of his command, was en route for Frederick, in a light wagon, to-day, but for- tunately afd not overtake the train when it was attacked, Singe be has returned he has offered his services to the moilitary authorities, and been made chief of cavalry iu tho Departinent of Washington. General Martindale, military governor, with bis staff, thts afternoon made a tour of inspection of the north; western defences of Washington. NEWS FROM GEN. DIX’S DEPARTMENT. Destruction of a Bridge over South Anna River—Capture of General W. F. iH. Lee. Wasiinarow, June 28, 1868. Major General Dix telegraphs as follows — Fortam® Mownon, June 28,7863 Colonel Spear, of the;Fleventh Peousylvania cavalry, whom | sent out two days ago, completely destroyed the bridge over the South Anna, captured General W. F. Hi, stream, in which the water lilies and bulirusbes have their roots, Next a wild and apparently, though not actu- | any Kina. Ally, deserted spot reminds the gazer of the pictures to be | the iate William Cicit Woolsey, of this city. seen in the regions of country that have not yet been (lied by the apade ofthe husbandman, and ten steps fur- ther we have a spot fit to grace the pleasure grounds of the richest landed proprietor im America. Each path has ite special at*->-.-2ne: here a lawn, with the gaudy- colored peafowl! strutting about on the grass, there @ pool, with the heron, stork and pelican seeking the food at the bottom of the waters; and every one cf these paths 18 | invited to attend the funeral, trom shaded by shrubs and bushes, keeping off the rays of the | corner of Filth atreet and Boston sun, while it prevents the eye from taking in the whole of the floral beauties at one glance, thereby destroying the Pleasing effect that is intended to be conveyed. Feats being provided at intervals, the wearied may here rest in ‘Ube cool shade. One of the paths leads the stroller, by a gentle ascent, to the top of a rock, on which ia situated a mushrvom shaped summer house, and upon taking bis seat in the centre he Obtains a view through its open sides of the Lake, Ter- race and other objects of interest. But we must not. Linger too long in this vicinity, but must para down to the iron bridge, where, in the vases which grace each turret, are blooming ai! the flowers of the season, Returning into tho Kamble along this main pat from the bridge, come upon the Schiller Monument, the Rustic Bridge, ke, and, a little farthor on, the Cayo, Natural Bridge and other attractions, which, to describe in detail, would occupy « great deal of space. For the benefit of the florist aud others we append a list of the shrubs, plants and flowers now in bloom upon the Park :-— Rosa Setigens (Prairie Rose) Crotularia Frutescens (very Feateia Scabia curios) Wiegelta Amabile. Fiaeagous Hortensis. Cytisas Parpureus. Kalmia Latifolia. Coronitla Emerus. Guin bi tnus Cavadens. Spiraea Sorbitolia. Gainbrinus Racemosus Philadelphas Coronarius. Fupkia Orata, Yucca Filamentoza. Laxus (*yringa). Hemerocallis Fulva. Ligastrum Vulgare (Privit). Rubus0 donate Gouista Tinctoria Dicentua Pulchelia, Magnolia Mauopby ile. Achillea, Miistolia Rubra. Magnolia Giaucn. Cynesloniom Sompervirens. Tiyarentee ‘Quercitolia Digitalia P . ahgea Quere! (or Digi Purpurea. ‘Oak Laat). Andromeda Racemosa. Kerria Japonica. Andromeda Floribun Vitis Labrusce (FoxGrape). Andromeda Calyculaca. Azalea \ iscona. Lysima: ia Nomularia. This list'ts not of course quite complete,as io one af- ternoon’s stroll it would be impossible to gather the names of everything now in bloom. Those who wieh to fee the above fowers must visit the Ramble speedily, for im two weeks the scone will be changed and another jist of flowers take their place. To the credit of the chief Drought io thirty-five wagons, with six mules cach, ood one hundred and fifty mules in addition, and from seven- ty-five to one hundred horses. He took fifteem thousand dollars in Confederate bonds, just issued, {rom an agent | of the authorities at Richmond, This is all public pro- perty. No private property bas been touched, Colonel Spear's loes ia three killed, and eight wounded. mts ef the Rebel Ster- Camo, June 27, 1863, A member of Gen. Asboth's staff, from Columbus, re- ports Gen. Price, with six thousand rebels, in the vicinity of Island No. 37. It is said he ts prepering rafts to cross the Mississippi, bis object being to cooperate with the rebel /orce In the vicinity of Memphis, Another report | says he will occupy Island No, 36 and intereept navi- gation. | Capt. Pennock, of the navy, is alert apa will entrap Price. The Filthy Co fon of the Park Bar- racks. LETTER FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT. To THE EDITOR OF THR MERALD, Pans Barracks, June 27, 1863 An article appeared in the Heraty of to-day in relation to the condition of the ark Barracks. The particulars therein stated are entirely false and do great tujustice to those who have charge of the barracks, as weil as the State military euthorities who control them. Your re- porter bas made statements therein which he cannot sub atantiate, aod | invite ali persons who x he my 8 sertion to call and see for themseives. barracks are their abeoiute atility [or the benefit of oor B0ldiers pe ing Lo and from the war cannot be questioned. They cm Rot be dispensed with ID UhiMelty, and malicious )erton® who are opposed to ait Jnst efforts to ald the government in putiing down the present rebellion bave stated fa'se hoods relative 10 the coud ition of the barracks, ia the ope thet they may rf thes mesas delay the pr ceeding | of treope to the seat of war The nly trouble whieh har been experienced lere is the want of a reper military gourd. When this is provided | co military camp or barracks can ve Kept in order sud discipline. several of the retarned volunteers who ure upcontrotiabic under eby ccumstan ce bave committed some pugulistic ousreger of late which would Lave been ] prevented had there Uerw a proper guard on baed Th Walnder of the statements ip sue article to which Teferred are a slander up the character of our | turned rokliens who receive sheer 6 Ubere barrack re 7 other home except the open streets By juserting this article jo your valuable paper you will correct. many erroveow# impreatione which have been given tg the public relative w these barracks. ar wel) as do jostioe to Mr. Yeranoe, the contractor (who | bas no coutrol over the barracks except the culinary de- partment), the *tate military mare rds welt A HICKS, Supertnteodent Mark Rarracks WHAT THR SOLDIERS #AY ABOUT THR BARKACKS. 70 7H ROTOR OF THEE HERALD New Your, June 26, 1863. As your edition of tale morning id not contain any 10 tice of the arrival and departure of the Twenty fire Ne tonal Guard, State of New York, from Poughkeopre enverday, and as the rogiment experieneed the fitby ination of the Pare Parrack®, #0 ably portrayed im your remarks regarding that @|ifee, | give you what joformn- tem wy wineh, if ofeany & you, you are wel- come. ‘This regiment, under the command of Colonel Jo peph Wright, Strived st seven o'clock lo the mor img. and landed from bargor at tbe fout of Morray sircet, Nort river, aod iminediately proceeded to toe Park farrecks. where Ube uocena aod utr ible cowie possible hi oa in, or New York are alarmed for their personal mafety . 2 nent 2 today. in wsisaing bas tiresdy Sexn- they ‘had better make haste and come bere. Wecan na. | (as expressed by the offers) Cx veel eersey the Tout tt ts still slight. The enemy, 80 Iam wld, is | sure them ibe mort ample protection sed periect sage remarking Wats Wi Wee) Se and ap renas Casbep they woveral roads, and threatens to attack flarriabarg both | qutude gould ped eat 8 that place,” sud the otpcers, ha ing and ‘below. I am Lot sure of this, uor are the Ca Has corners ot she sirens 208 ies wee ie | pend me A phn A Bay B. pot wn Ce thor! epem: ance {still nil bie a « affairs Cot ttm “T cami iu masiog io peop come ont ibe Sictigation we fonerally {04 that they dom't know any. | the atuary, and were highly pleased with the healthy Zant ‘oops General J Koows thie val- | thing about it It lf fortunate that they do Dot, We are ond one Or 2 eed ops Paani eng erate (0 wait. und ot the fend iat fering tik nt. | Ina very tow mavouion ho men wore uarered abd ivr formed bai nye fiched with s sulwtar tial Man!, AHO Made Ho bee tation in { il REBEL CAVALRY RAID IN MARYLAND. MOVEMENT OF THE REBELS ON TRE NORTHERN CRN TRAL RAILROAD, BTC. Rai treore, June 26, 1863. It ia reported that a rebel force of tree thousand on pvairy, with seven pieces of artillery, crossed the Potomac Soaeca, Montgomery county, last night and thie and tok the Darnstown road, as if for the por of attompting to reach either the Washington rosd ‘er the Baltimore and (hio Ratiroad ‘The rebels have burned two Dridges thie side of York, teed two beyond so far as koown 1 A treie wont up the Northern Central road wday as Tino «ill develop it gradusily , ea faith to believe, tbat the groat result to the starry flag of the Union parations of the Rhode vitles Against Piratical Ratde. Province, RB. 1. Jane 28, 1869 Governor Smitt\ last night called out the Prowidesee Marine artillery to protect the Went passage tn Narragen pott bay. They weut today to take position on Dutel Teland and the maioiand with thew fve gave. a Sie beable guard ul important pamage. New | ne iretident bes suthorized these movements, port artillery are Also ordered to guard the joudly expressing thelr watiataction ot the canes ln fnet, they brent ved bo bave returned home if ibey had been compelled % remain in Ube dirty barricky im ibe Tark Ine regiment remeined at the Hattery wii dey med left for Maltomore ip the evening with al) eninumeem While here the Crime) wae taken We abd Use doty oF the teaamand devolve? upon Lieutenant Covel Jains Kent be aviy attended ih the wants of tbe regiment. While Jo the Pare farrecks @ colotad servant of the Lieutenant Colagei as eet upon sod badly besten by some men bers of the Mist New York Volanteers, “ Wilron® Jousves The above are the facts of the reception of thie fine re “meat f whom are gentlemen's fone, and who Eoreren goed, comfortable homes, to deiend « sinter Stare, 20d who deserve & parting Holes ae ay Ls aa | tom and New York, to obtein by contribution gardener be it said, that no soover doex one flower die off than another takes its place of beauty clore by, #0 that the visitor never, during the summer, gezes op a vacuum or a pile of dead wood and leaves. The grass borders are also carefully trimmed and the gravel paths rolled fore the walk will not be a tedious one (0 any who chore to visit the Ram! JONES’ WOODS. A very iarge crowd yesterday attended at the wood, where the tall trees formed an excellent shade from the hot rays of the sun, the river made the air cool and pleasant. The wood in now a charming place to lay off on a Sunday afternoon after a bard # toll A special festival will take place om the Fourth of July Newnan, June 24, 1965 department from all dauger of recapture by the epem and for the parpose of educating and giving them per- manent bomes, Major General i cater has receatly fownces an extensive colony for them on the fertile grounds of Roancke Island, where they are wo have ali (be advan. | tages of civilization Chaplain Horace James, tue popular and energetic So perintendent of Coutrabends, leay-® bere to day for Bow team saw and grist mill aod other necessary materials for the cokmy. | OMecial Drawings of Murray, Maddy & Co.'s Kenincky 204 Missonr: State Lotteries pow conducted in @ better manner than ever before, and — | } there cac be po disturbance of any kmd. Withoot it . ti) they are mustered oot of the service, and who bave no | Kextocey, Extia Clase Sol—Juoe 27, 186% 29, 70, 80, 56, 15, GL, 40, 35, m, 44. nwrveny, Chase Sid—June £1, 188 AE, 34, OMecial Draw Lonery of Kentucey barks ULate l—Jone 28, 54, 43, 9, 63, 48, 30, of the Shelby € iney y 0 No, & Wall street. room No. 7, baseueot. Legalized Lot PY! BATES Broker, 1 Wail ereet, roan Mo! for of tne 29% Bowery—The Chea pest Coch 4 O8O A HUNTER ACO | | Composite tron & | Se ileble an. derabis cotaee [ner KERSH AM. ere enat of Dromdwey HUTCHINSON & W a Ledtes crowds of the repeh ma ere! wad fine work | Diseases of the Nervous. Seminal Urt- nary GBd Keron! Ryxtame —New and relabie rai meni—ie reports of ine Bowers Amur te ervclope {rer of charge. hod Howard Amociniion, Philadeiph ie ewe y Other treme Snitownens, Brent ot oo Rall Cree Ww A. Bate belies Hat Dyce The Newt * ae © att, wi able PRRnY® MeDT Dermato'o@y- Dab “AL OFVE THY SALE, LOMB OF Halk VARGR FOR CON 6 OF tel @retone © so | Yor pare while the breeze from | In order to secure the familics of colored troops io this | | ty4bird street, between Third and Fourth veago please copy. Caneatar—inWyaloniog, Ps on Satarday, June 27, fe of Samuol F.Carmait, and daughter of Dartow.—On Saturday, June 27, from @ wound received file on May 2, 1665, Jomen P Daron, of the Thirteenth New York Hattory , agod 24 years. ‘The frieode and relatives of the fanuly are requested to attend the (aperal, un Tuesduy afternoon, at two v'ciock, from bis late resiiience, 475 Second avenue. Dobdlin papers please copy. Exrow.—On Saturday morning, Junc 27, at Morrisania, a. Eurox, aged OT years and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in tate residence, read, Morrisauia, on jay morning, at ten o'clock, Carriages will be in and leave Harlem bridge (at the ond of Third past pine o'clock. Trains leave Tweaty @ quarter pant eight o'clock Foorss,—Wiiam Forrsr, baker, of Belfast, Ireland, of unthma, tn the 64th year of bis The (rieuds aud the trad geverally respectful vited to attend hingremains t) the Cypress Hitls Cons on Tuesday afternoon, at turee o clock, from the resi dence of Mr. Samuel Martin, No. 84 Kemsen street, Brook lyn, ED. Belfast (Ireland), and Toronto (U. W.), papers ploase copy. Foaue.—In Brooklyn, on Leaver biauex, youngest chi feory FP. and Au- guste Fisher, aged 6 years, 3 montis and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family atiend the funeral, from the residence of t wait aveulng, June 27. 409 Carlton avenve, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o’oWek. Guecory.—Uo Sunday morning, Jove 23, Weiiam Grecory in the 24th y Michael Gregory, are respect(ully invited 6 this (Monday ) aflernoon, at two o'clock, from the © of bis faluer, Francie Gregory, No. od Vast Broadway. His remains will be iuterrod ia Calvary Cometry Gaecory.—-On Sunday, Juve 24, Ann Girne years, the beloved wile of Adam Gregery. The relatives and friende are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afteragon, af bal part one o'clock, from ber late residence, 45 Teatl avenue, corner of Thirty second street Lew, —I0 Williamsburg, on Saturday, June 27, after a W pee ay s4 ee Ree Jobo W. Loews, ia the aged 65 age. nd (riends of the family are rexpectfotty invited to attend the (aneral, {rom the residence of ber won to Jaw, No. 206 South Ninth street, (his (Momday) of Lornoen, at two o'clock. Laany.—On Sanday, June 28, Avice Jonyerox, the be loved wife of John Lealy. The friends and acquaintances are reepectfully iny i! to attend the funeral, oo Teesey. from ber lave residence, 46 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, Le-oum.--On Snaday, June 24, Hirrowrre Lacour, in the 58th year of his nge ‘The friende of the family are juvited to atteod the fa neral, ob Tueeday afternoon, at two o'clock, (rom residence, 47 West Washington place, Menmrotw.— On Bua , dame 28. Mra, Comnnr ROLE, aged 5D yeark. widow Sener ral nervices at the chy f Forty-#ixth errect, wk in Brook) the Sist year of ber rine ‘The relatives and frien tend the funeral, (rom 16d aiternocn, at two o'clock Temny.—At Festingy oo the Mudsoo, 00 Friday, Jane 26, after a lingering sinews, Krimera Axx, wile of Daniel Perry, aged 57 yew. ‘The fuveral services will Loke place thie (Monday) morn. Dali-past tep oclork, at the Reformed Dated friends of the family are respectfully tu- on Saturday wight, June 27, in Eniaanent, wife of Arthur Per the family are invited to at: ford street, tiie (Monday) mn *acorday, June 27, Mea Jove Reniy aoe aed soy Thomas and Jobe a}, from avenue afternoon, at Lwe b pApare please Suaerorr At Yori Davi wehey , aged 26 y friends are respect{ally invited Wo at m the residence of ber. pa tLe relative teod the funers!. £ (Motday ) afternoon, at one o'clock. = Rer rr taken Lo Greenwood Cemetery for \plermen States island papers plem Wh uae Winans, « ve, im the #tb year of bw ¢ Pa te. iellneppgndpconannaanetigipeieaenieaenen inating SSS SELES The relat! van and Friem vited attend thet » Tremont Hoare, Chie Hi, om mae B. TAYLOn, aged b4 in Finibeed ft Lon ¥.iuneat | nderveer syed re renpecttu ty ret Von Ideratine avd Tice, aged 22 yeurn and the tanghter of Win nibs. ' friends of the tain Wm. J. Nawte father # resid niet Om Ratorday Renjarn G. and Neney Wallet and ly dayy ‘The (rimude are remoeethuly in am the rendence of her p Rrookige, BT, thie MISCELLAVEOUS, G10 oe grOWe ven « ¢ MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER Anis, Boge, Plone br. ane for presersing Fore Clothe, F witure, Ae. from Mothe, han bree cored Lyon © Rat Pillec re aed Mice old ty oe! Cr eee ood CO. Agrwte ot fivm Now Vor we aspiter «new fey seer ned erpreee OA oo -—.~- 5 Ad ie d PISCE LEAN EOD Ss ell (Prom che Bticnmoud Whig | The Chariesen Opurter a Lowly sogeeation ta ee vacendiog the atentiog oF wer govermmemt to the anti ealire ' Orange, Gor the pre ” Nidicra Thin atic’e haw aw paculla aot guarde the aye cat irregular diet It 6a’ atie qresk sndea aniailog Aittern of D, Drake, wh nie vue soy AUMeulon, wae found tm mee Southern by wan owing (0 the @xbencs Of Calisayn Be on annus ot pat ta aredirnte a gS our moat distingutshed pi hat whonerae ne folk welt (rom ondinary a moapicric cause, Now fhe inv ry fy Plantation Bitire Boal Giege 1h ere canmat be obtaiced, & auletitule abowid tw prepared. We untersand our ont has opeusd ne got ations wilh De Drake, Coo gh a peoret agent, Out ortle what truth we do not know id ° ° ? > Richmond Wiig Cor tte bol we cam eeeure ation Buters are aot for We ave exceedingly oblige! remembrance of “Auld Lang that the “our government wale to any “aecre! ageula North or Synth, ‘There ie pre will pow bably several other ‘our govern waot We taow that we he best and most popular medi- cine inthe world. We ace nol arreld to show what ttle compoaed uf. aR ; Physicians are compelied wo recommend tt, Bang has been celebrated for orer two huudres Ca BZ ud was sold durtng the reign of Lous XVI, Kinget rr for the enormous price of ite own weight in aliver, 1 fe remarkable for Dyspepsia, Pavers, Weakness, Coustipa - tion, ae. ey Cascanstis Bane —Vor Diarrhoe, Colle and disrases of the stomach and bowels, Daxoxiio®.—For Inflammation of the Loins end Droget- cal Affections, Bi Cuasousie Fiownns.—Por enieobled digestion Lavenpen Piownns—Arometie, stimulant end toute highly invigorating ie nervous debility. xx,—or Berofule, Rbeumatiam, £0, An aromatic carminative; creating fesh, mueso Jk; much used by mothers nursing. Aieo, clove buds orance, caraway, coriander, anake-roet, - 8-1 -1h—x Another wonderful ingredivnl, of 4panish origin, impart- ing beauty to the complexion hod brillianey to the mind, le yet unknown to the commerce of the mor! Win a {te name for the prasent Humbugs ana Auacks howl about the Plantation Bttiers Dut the following ie what's ine matter, and (hey know it — LANTATION BITTRRS WILL OUMB Colt Katromitios and Feyerah Live Fiatuleney and Cn tige Nervous Affections Kacossive Fatigue and bbort Broath, Pain over the Eyes. Mental Despontency Prostration, Great W Ballow Com LIVER COMPLAIST AND DYSPEPATA, Very particularly recommended \o clergy eu, merhamta, lawyers and persons of sedentary habits, Also for Seoate females aad weak persons who require a grntie eimulaes, free digeetion, good eppotit= and clear meatal facuitive Bold by al respectaiie phymeians, druggies, grocers, hotels, ssloone, country stores, ae Be particular that each bortie bears the far aimile of owe eignature ons ster! piote label, w1Xh our private governeeet Ata OVO the cork ao vO DRAKE ACO “Bit trondway, MeV A NEW PATENT CAS APPARATUS ror COUNTRY meatpe sod FeBLIC BUILDINGS, Me rom. 680 Gry. ti. KROvEN 6 60. 661 Brondweg. | ialed DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER, UNBIVALLED IN MANUFACTURE, FITTING AND MATRREAL, “ADAMS AT UNIO NO, OT ‘i INVALIDS—OSWORN'S PURE IUCR PORP om Fete ane Dtnttn Pores, Jones Indio Aleand old Kenwucky W eaten. enys, for ame b AVING BEEN APPOENTED SOLE AGES TRIN PHIMCITY POR THE FLEBR ATED ORNAMENTAL ROY FOUNDEY OF WOOD & PROT, r ritta We are prevered to forel AY 08, ai! deeorinatons of 1RON FOUNTAINS FTTEE A MatLinan, GARDEN UMN BALCONIES MABGOE RM, WAYRACKS, LAMPPORTH TRON STATUARY, STAIR KALLA and all othe of ih FANCY THON WORK Wr ween al cor tore Bett MArOUWOLT &6O 198 400 and 2 Bron dway cornet of Browne etrest. vo Jann Apatite, ota ae) yur D NAiLe EX LARGE ot ores SkOut pate ORNE RUNTON® one € fe Brasnesy rgeuns of ine OP ‘ LOTORA DRNTIOT, AMOK ED TO 4 Rawr TD)" recny setond, tert th ot huen fromm Lasingtom pw iocce, ty vane frame Booms way pr wraiarp tone soem IN ne baa CATARRMAL APFRORION row THROAT, oho rane Catarrte of the tyr ose ont en rene OneTAUCTION OF UL BORTU Mian TUB aTRAnIONM . weeneve And every demmne 0 < no» eurrghem ai ahumn oy be VOR bE rome, she Bioadde, coos Tx rie LABRL# AND TAO® We and tolorer. prima’ we » 5 . 6 Va fe Ohemtere TRANG MA =O Might were Kinde mae a meal iK AO MANAM - one art 4 MOOT HIN KES TREE veer aca al pew oe + in kenmauer rey wel ‘New Vors, and 34 Migh ite. sare wom +t Pow he awer purtoonarn ¥> 1A ve ko hea PRICES wath oo Te ROK » Sanka vaber 4 ¥ “t . ‘ ¥ : as wACR nae whee / ar “oon » ’ ‘ Eres OM UREFEL ACT) (Ling Conti Tite set cocruree, for while. gor TREES OM STH OF rmndees,