The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1864, Page 1

THE NW YORK HERALD. | WHOLE NO. 10,150,» pipe rat's, and Wiliams’ di ie vision was hotly engaged op our} . - | Fut, beyond the creck, Puime: 4 McPhergon’s bat- torigs were thundoriog away on our leit, while-far ow Wh Rishi the twenty soond cots was strageting against , try! to cross the 4wolien sires, Ls the 20th Wood's division | , Williams, of the Twentieth ‘Hooker's corps, which round tp the right of ” OPERATIONS IN GEORGIA. | (Asie ifveite nin’ i oun icone’ wo «| Qporations of the Cavalry from Hall’s, are carried on the gallows frames over tlie quarters deck, The Monticello will stow from 2,500 to 2,700 bar- rels of oil, and if she should get that in one acason aud get out of the Arctic Ocean sho would make a splendid voyage for her owners, She will be accompanied by the tender Helen F, a sharp, smart sailing craft, of aboug one hundred tons, carrying two boats, The route intended to be taken by Captain Hall for hig NY, amp; Cas Locke, G, 10th N Y, chest; William Toudkons, Me doun N x, mf Kirst Serge CP Thompeon, ‘A, 10th N ¥, oth hips; Safhl Jecobna, A, 10th N Y, side; Tis Daniels, 10th N Y, bip and arm; Corporal A D Hohenk,G, 10thN'Y, chek; Louis Smith, O, 10ub NY, toe Seine Sham sh dOth Nor a cond UN ark amp; Wm pat TR '25; L Forsyth, I, battery A, Second U 2h ea Sth i n,n era fa deroo Baytr Meith Obio, foos; Serge Harris THE NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION. g Departure of Captain Hall on His Second Bx- ploration of the Arctic Begions. hy 5 ory. 2" Forty: po ys along . 4 qe ge! ; future explorations wil! lead, no doubt, to results whictt eT Fg White House to James River, | #4 vi sabes pe a hath will bo of great value to science and humanity; and nes of General Wood ‘bin : de; Mioneal Dwi INTERESTING DE T-AILS, | ston 1 am aware of tho track which he Intends ¥o The Battle of Kennesaw wa Dorp Altred Hi Pierce; make, yetI do not feel at liberty ne to din samen Fight of Gregg’s Divisici Wi ise 4 orn Cok Sm, oor 8° ees Mena le 'y wo, weocondly, Suaetie . © DiviBNOm | 5 tis ono, it: 1 Dowd, oti Me, aide aug SCENE IN THE HARBOR, | woics unreaonsvie people would expect, then only at St. Mary’s Church. forearm; Augustus Greenlow, C, Ist ‘Mo, thigh; 'Capt B himself woild know of its failure, But all &e can rest argurod tuat he will not leave a stone unturned to accomplish bis objet, It must be borne in mind thas Captain Hall goes up to the Aretic regions with no one to care for but himsolf, The Ksquimaux areat home, and Mo, thigh; Tucker, B, Ist Mo, arm, Lt GW Hussey, E, 1st Me, finger; ken &o. DO Sleeper, D, 1at Me, arm; James Camwell, H, 1st Me, thumb. B ut Me, ara; CTale, B, Ist Me, 8 H, Deo ani aide; Ones Jordon, K, 1st Me, arm; Wm | Our Special New London Correspon- Down K, ist Me, leg; Wm R Durke A 1st Me, check and neck’; WP Jonnson, F, 1st “ane | MORE SPLENDID FIGHTING. —— the dinwan eo acsood byine wees | Unprecedented Gallantry of Musketry all ‘aloag ¢ ar line, The rebels y H can always take caro of themselves, Therefore, whem OUR 8 U CO BB Ss | cape ja" the cma w ae tevetie nese Our Horse Batteries. Ded Bagg Ay lav Me Mer guise, Alea Paaiose, Dy 1s¢ Naw Loxnox, June 80, 1864. | Cosa the privations incident to aArotie life, bo will ot &e. &o. ae “ton of through the Bo" yeh corps Pe Seat e tpuompecu L, tet Me, shoulder; H 8 Riplor, | Captain ©, F. Hell, Ebler-bing and To-koo lito, BIB} 4) yeaaned with tho cares and ills of @ crow of poor, ¥ that » ist Me, arm: E H Doane, H, lst * ia a vo Fsquimaux friends and guides, arrived here in the City sick sailors, ile will not bo oblized to hear the com: : Led gon, D, 1st Me, Anger; James A Rico, 1; Ist Me, tog; of Boston on Wednesday morning, and at the tavitation of | Por talons Tt we te i ttonod crew, Ho will Smith, I, Ist’Mo, hard; K. F. Cornell, I, Ist Mo, arm; Burnai Sleeper, fi, 1st Me, arm amputated; Colonel Hi | Mr. R, P. Freeman, proprioior, put up at the Metropolitan Smith, ist Mo, thigh; Major J B nies, ist Mo, leg; Capt | Hotel, having been told that the house and everything in Wm Montgomory, let Me, leg; Llewellyn Copeland, H, let ty wore at bis lsposal, Tho M i te the dost 7 wl ist ; Wm R Dykes, r Hoint bee nesk; Chas R’ Goulds ra ‘ist Mo, breast; James | houso in town, and Mr. Freoman intends’ to show that he ‘the artilléry 2 massing ‘ “s fire hottest T Mr. D. Pe Conynanees gemag rs rae on Stay", trons, Whittalor’s, brigade CASUAL IES ’ x’ They next assailed Kirb} ruove thoy met wnat TOY cert ae ae. fe. Perhaps, for duration and tho leroe, obstinate mature. | Tere coat of weariy (i bO"R Feslatance: Dut aft &e., OF the cedflict, the present campaign in Gcorgia is un- | adventege, ory & promivent knoll in wr froas. ‘1 have enough to do to take care of himself. He ia ngs quainted with the Pequimaux language, aud while passing the long hours of tho dark winter’s night,be will find ample employment in writing hia journal, and learning at ’ Gross’ brigade ant ti i Ider; Nicholas Captain Hall and will do paralle’sdn bistory, It is mow nearly fifty days since the ana thie tosperato 2 itiaker’s ugain pitched ito them, Mr. N. Davidson’s Despatch. Lamb, battery H, Ist U S artillery, shoulder; appreciates the former efforts of Captai from the natives tho unwritten doings of those who baya, And bloody contlict continned until Miller, battery I, lst US art, log; John Manger, batter eakfast Captain species of tho campaign. ow of these days bat is after dark, wit purrea suocess on both sides. At Fraanquanrmns, Oavarar Conrs, June 26,1804. | Haru sarc eg: Michael boFiend, battery’ Hy Int U8 | 4 in his power to ald him. After wrest earn | Preceded him in resoaren. eas becn more or leas fighting along our lines. bad Sa eee tg , Newton haq somewhat advanced; My last despatch left General Shoridan’s command at | art, foot; Sort I’ H Armstrong, battery I, let US art, | Hall visited tho boat shop of Mr. @. W. gers, Captaif Hall takes out with him tbo good wishes of @ were folloved by woary nights of incossant toll, often- | but Stanty feton, having to bear the heavy | White House, It had jest returned from » tedious expe- | foot; John Montague, ry 1 Ist U Sart, side; Thomas | found his expedition boat all realy, Sho lea finoly Mo | yo oe warm personal friends, who will anxiously await Grey, battery T, 1st (' S art, side; Jobn Nipple, A, Ist Pa, foot; Lieut Jos3 Wright, M, Ist Pa, thigh: Jorporal A Ht Louis, D, 1st Pa, arm; Sergt Th’n Snyder, D, 1st Pa, side; WH boianey, D, ist’ Pa, leg; Ira Ross, F, let Pa, arm Samuel Reed’ 1, Ist Pa, ‘shoulder; Sergt'A © 1, 1 hip; Geo W Gral C, 1st Pa, shoulder; Gauit, E, Ist Pa, avklo; W Tare, C, Ist Pa, arm; Miller, Si, Ist a, both ips; Serge Walter Lent, Pa, thigh: Geo W Kline, M, 1st Pa, hand; Isaac Wolf, K, 18th Pa. knee; Frank Wheelan, D, 13th Pa, testicle; Corpl LF Dickerson, L, 8th Va, jaw; Geo Aughenbach, 1), 13th Pa, shoulder and neck: MC Matione, C, 13th Pa, hand; Mat Wallace, A, 18th Pa, arm; Jobn Fries, I, 13th V'a, finger; D Ney, #, 13th Pa, side and back; Wm’ Fox, D, 13th Pa, ‘Audw MeSfab0od, C, 13th Pa, band; John'H Arbaugh, D, 4th Pa, thigh; Albert Rosencrans, B, 4th Pa, arm; Corp Fred L Gouches, L, 4th Pa, cheek and nose; Corp Danl F Dick, D, 4th Pa, arm; Sorgt James Rankin, B, 4th Pa, log zi brunt of the dar thunes of fighting and buil:tng breastworks and hitrenot- | Tio one little oll Set ue rent atic the Suet eat | Alidon to the viciuity ef Gordonsville, through a section ‘ments. Wyaried nights, of restless anxiety, with the | pied. Fcogh of # uightéail inteuse anxiety prevailed on all | of cuntry exhausted of supplies of subsistence and forage old, damp giound our bed, sleeping om wot leaves or | Sided, [00S a Foro Dromiag desperately on Stanly’s | by tho march of two large hostile armies, As a conse. ‘Pranches ¢ troes; somotimes on rails, to keep us out of | Surminus. “Md Fnging Cheor from our boysrelieved | cuoace tho animals wore badly jaded. Grazing was very the mud/and then how often were our rude couches ren- wate, F oe morning of the 2ist the fight opened with | rare, and when feund was parched by drought, No rain Wered tof hot for us by the pattering bullets which came oii * eoe Spe re x saay: Word has had fallen for eix or elght weeks, and the roads were Wp disty/b our slumber, tS and that th ifeeentt Obiorof ‘Wood's div on, pulverized clay and sand, of the consistency of the finest | Thig/ bloody campaign fs yet dregging its oooh neve tei piured, the il, fo conGrm this & number of | Scotch snuff, nearly suffocating both man and beast. ng, ‘Ine rebels, Hike a lion at bay, now an Wal cre ee Ya headquarters, | gnoezing and coughing were the musical accempaniments ‘ f Staoly has captured more, - Sy desporation on teeir flerce, relentless pursuers. 1n- ) "7 5°12 inte tuouir is hideous with the roar of shot | of the campaign, , they are literally disputing every inch of ground. ac f shell, and musketry. ‘THR CORPS TRAINS, ETC. , ing qualities win our admiration, and | ® say on int, ard” Soho! ir deaperate fighting qualities . 1 ag Noole creck atid is coming in onjthete rear. So they had been left at White House, awaiting the return of the tira wad rogret that they sre not engaged in & holier | oor oither fight-us to the death or: retreat {rom their | Command, under the charge of Captains Tallman, Corson delled whaloboat, twenty-sight feet in length, five foot ten inches beam and twenty-six inohes in depth. The oarly part of the day was spent in getting his things ou board, ‘and the ship hauled into the stream, preparatory to sailing this morning. . ‘At au carly hour the party embarked, and at balf-past ten o'clock the order was given to up anchor, The wiad- lasa was mannod, and ia a short time the anchor loft hor muddy bed, and, in tow ‘of a tugboat, tho good old ship, with {is precious burden, started down the spacious harbor, which extonds its blue bosom down tw the sea The acene was lovely, the day was fine, and evorything seemed propitious for @ successful start. Hundreds of people watched the vessel as she went down hig return, fooling that he will bring tidings of value. In all bis dealings with overy ouo since hig return he bas preserved a manly, open and frank bearing, modest and retiring, Yet, when narrating his past expertence, ho would at times give vent to his feelings with a warmth and eloquence seldom mot with. Ho Is full offfope, noves desponding; hes a firm trust in “Him who doeth all things well,” aud is marked for his perseverance and integrity, prompt, truthful and of undoubted reliability. He readily. makes frionds by his wholo souledness, and those who moet him once are only too happy to renew tho acquainte auce. His past history furnishes ns with the best assu- rances of his future success. He expects to be absent present position. Wo are within five hundred yards of | and Luddington, division quartermasters, protectea by | fractured; Corp Wm MeCluro, A, 4th V’a, thigh; David about three yoars; but if he accomplishes the object od way despatch of the 17th I'stated that they ‘tad fallen Varga casac te ah a rg det ayn poral a infantry command of General Abercrombie and some | fichards “il ping ste prorat otal Pa, | the harbor, and ag sho passed the Pequot Houso tbo] 145 mission ha may expect to see him in 1866, as was then suppose®, behind the Ohattahoochio; a for their desperate he: agg dismounted cavalry, under Lieutenant Colonel Gould, W D Blackburn, D, “tne arm; Sorgs Maj JE | guests gave her @ parting salute. As the Monticello ee announcoment wes premature. ‘Theagh pS dobe well ia this deg; Major Crom, Captain Armstrong and others, Lteu- th Pa, eye and forehead; Lieut W Tierrind, M, | passed the gunboats Ingco and Marbloboad, their rigging NEWS FROM ARKANSAS. lah; arm and log; Capt Alfred Dart, Jr, M, 4th I was manned and tho Arctic explorer lustily cheored; the flags wero dippod and a great demonstration mado, Much intorees has been felt in tho departure. Captain Hall de- sires to return his thanks to the loyal American public, who haye so generously furnished him with his outfit. Tho ship made sail and cast off the tugboat at three o'clock in the afternoon, ‘Tho following are lists of the officers_and crows of the Monticollp and Helen F (tender). The lists are not yet complete, nor can they be until the ship is recruited at St. Johns, N. F.; but as fur ap they go send them:— MONTIOELLO. | @n the evening of the'7th heavy skirmishing openc’ 4 paign, eertainly none have done better. tenant Colonel Kingsbury, Adjutant General of the 's loss must be fearful. Oars is heavy too; enemy’ front of Stanley’s division. Harker’s brigade of Ne'¢- | gut as I close this to send by @ messenger going to | Corps, and Captain J. W. Spangler were also there, en- ’s divieion, and the Niooty-third Onio, of Hazen’s b ri- ‘Chattanooge 1 cannot wait to ascertain our casualties. | gaged in remounting the men of the corps as rapidly as (wide of Wood's division, were also dharply engy sod, | Pepeiet, Mt ine iin desperate obciuncy, our fiotery | Possible. These remounted men were sent to join Wil- MBowards nignt{.ll the rebels opened ‘thelr fire fier vely | tg certain. : son’s command as soon ag ready,and are vow absent jalong Howard’s front, Bradley’s and ‘Bridge's bat’ jeries ting has beon very severe in front of Wood’s | upon some expedition. The fig ‘| iviston. The Fifteenth Ohio, usder Lieutenant Colonel ‘wero brought to bear upon thom with considerable qifect. | vicow “and the Forty nioth ‘Ohio, caer ‘Licatenant ATTACK UPON WEITE HOUSR, Ou our left, near Big Shanty, Logan's and Blair's batteries | Colonel Grey, have both acted nobly, repuising a much | The day before Genoral Shoridan’s return to White {wore also Geroely'shelling their wetks, Hooker, having | larger force of the enemy and firmly establishing them. | House, ho having been delayed by sending his prisoners selves on the eostested hill. Gevoral Hi cy b jtiow repulsed them, as 1 have staced in my last, \eas press | fon Dsonted them, particularly Colon 1 Grey whos Uy 8 and wounded, nearly one thousand in number, to West “tng on them, while Schofleld was swinging around on their mamariy wove, developed the enemy and repuised them, | Point by another route, Wade Bampton, who bad “eft, repulsing thoir skirmi® Hoes ta his front and cap. ped Eighty-ninth Illinois and a part of General Haze: marched upon his right flank at a respectful distance all Repulse of Rebel Cavalry at Pine Bluff All Their Camp Haqaipage Captured— Fallure of an Attempt to Destroy the Railroad at Brownsv 1» Seo. Cairo, June 30, 1964. ‘The Little Rock Demacrat of the 2ist says that a regl- ment of rebel cavairy, under Colonel Slemmons, attacked our pickets at Pine Bluff a few days siuce, but were ree pulsed with a logs of several killed. * Whilo the fight was going on a party from tho Seventh Missouri cavalry, under Lieut, Graves, found the deserted F Battle, L. ath Pa, lez; Jno McMillin, H, 4th Pa, leg, Chas Schaefer, B, 4th Pa, neck; G Wilsoa, I, 4th 1’ Joba Dugan, Ii, dth Pa, head; James B Gorman, G, James F Gibson, B, 2d Pa, arm; John K bow; Sylvecter MeMillin, I, 2d Pa, neck; Corporal Lewis Maury, E, 21 Pa, arm; RD Pierce, L, 2d Pa, both chooks; D Bates, L, 24 Pa, log; Thos Jenklos, L, 2d Pa, arm; Henry O'all, L, 2d'Pa, shoulder: Eph’ Pertholo- mew, F, 2d Pa, should Sergeant W C Frem, D, 2d Pa, neck’ Hiram Rupert, M, 2d Pa, kuee; Captain Clement R id; WH Covey, A, 2d Pa, arm; Jacob Fritz, b, 24 Pa, hand: Corpl Frvia ‘A Eisenhart, M, 8th Pa, both ankles; John W Richards, F, 8tu Pa,’arm; George M Mcintyre, G, 8th Pa, arm. E L Wise, G, 8th Pa, arm; W'C Gillespie, G, 8th Pa, thigh; " . . rigade have just relieved them, and are now Ty z nith, G, 8th Pa, back and chest; Corp A E apel. ‘Garing a considerable nymber of prisoners. bade ihe enemy, who loot ground at ali points tovaage | t2® Way from Gordonsvile, eronsed the Mattapoay and | Ywair'G” gun Pa, sido and, back; W_ Miller, B Bh Pa, | eee Cuortor and Hoary Binks. camp of Elemmons? regiment, with all their oquipage. 7AR NIGHT ATTNCK- wight rebel gude were vomiting shot and shell on the } Pamunkey at the westward of him, aud made an attempt | second aud fourth fingers; Sergt J B Courtne: f, 6th Pa, Boalsteerers—Henry L. Snow, Theodore Dean and How- | The rebels wore pursued thirty miles, | Wwasateautiful night. Tho-extt moonlight, beaming th and Forty-ninth during their advance. In the | to capture his trains at White House, He was frustrated | Jeg: Corp L A Fichart, M, 8th Pa, foot amputated; John } ara Sfiller. On the night of the 10th the Eighth Missouri, stattoned fotrom the oar Southern eky, ficeted through the forest | {ane of this they repulsed the enemy from the disputed } in thig by the combined efforts ot General Abercrom. | Jounson, H, 8) Pe. hip; irvia Ghhney, Gist Mass, groin | Cook—Wm. Paine Pry sounatiwanyros ir CI ag cuperoioia pon bill. ‘and tosticlo; Je ichards, H, A % wasville, on . Werees, lighting them with a bewitching kind of beauty. rs and prisoners state that they are sending bie, Major Robinson, of the horse artillery, and the gun- | Blaker, FE, 6th N Y, hand; Pat Dore, K, 6th N Y, head; [maihyaet pin “ J. Colvin. rebels, said to beShelby’s command, The object of the ‘Phe air wea calm and balmy, the sky without a ck ‘their trams boyond the Chattaboochic, whore they ' boats, Hampton’s forces were ed out; but his rear | Geo Abmith, H, Pi oulder; Corp H Smith, D, Blacksmith—David MoGibbon. cabala wi to destroy the railroad, but they failed. Re- , 5 have strong worke, and intend making auother stai 16th hould 16th Pa, arm: Péter B French, D, 16th Pa, side and‘neck; | . Seamen—Wm. B. Clark, Johu Loyd, Edward Rowe, Fa- Biresiios, sparkling like diamonds, were fitting arov Walker, Hindman and Beatte’s troops bare | €uard bad not gotten cloar of the vicinity before it was 4 John Philighast, D, 16th Pa, leg; Sergt Mouree Besom, @. Durgio, 1b {nforcements were sept to Brownsville, and considerable pho ory of tho whip-poor-mill resounded through (86 | deen chioiy enxaged with Howard's corpe, thus proving | Overhauled, uear Tupatali’s station, by Col. Gregg’s and | 16th Pa, shoulder: Amos atioitts te tort Corb at-| Taree eee cetoe Dan neage ee | eens ee and the hoarse ery‘ef the eroaking toads rosefrom | that part of Hood's and Hardeo's corps are in our front. | Colonel Devins’ brigades of General Sheridan's advance, | Smith, B, 16th Pa, arm; E P French, D, 16th Pa, neck, piracy Q “Whe marshes like the tinkWez of alo ghbells. Smoke and | “Out seor wing busaot besw soeaged to-day. Our left | WhO charged upon and greatly hastened its movements. | forcrely; Rov Toften, A, ist er aa £,188 | yraster—Captatn Heury ¥. Chapel. Shelby is said to havo six pieces of artillery. | ames shot up from houeer ‘ire! by shells, Son's drop. | slight! Ker and Schofield are closing up,and there | In this engagement Major Bentley, of the Sixth New | i? "ms Corp GAD DANI, Ty oe Bottucoer hover HL Haag 58 Saccessfal Cavalry Hxpedition—Bight Hundred Rebels Kiliea or Captared. Fort Suita, Ark., Juno 27, 1864, Information has been received from the cavalry expe- dition recently sont southward from here, that a rebel ‘Ping shot along the line, feliowed by ripid musketry fring, } Wil be @ geveral ndvance to morrow, when I expect the | york, who behaved very gallantly, was wounded fn the Foard us from our solemn kind of torpor. The rebels had | TOs, will fel Dick. | Captain, Chalter, aid-de-camp | 16 casing ampatation. The operation. was successfully @pened on our skirmist line and a brisk Sight ensued, Vur | while riding along the front line with the Gent = performed by Dr. Rulison, Surgeon-in-Chief of Torbert’s Ratteries soon op2ned, hurling shell and cavister into | Captaiu Besto adjutant general, also hada nar- | division, and the Major is now doing well. It may not be amiss at this time to gi brief resume of Captain Hall's Arctic history, or rather explorations. | He bas won by the most diligent and careful research a Place among Arctic navigators second to none, and the ir works, Tho aitack also extended te our lett, | Cncre*Rerasesmey, wurst, rims in front of hig horse. ipo appended ; force, eight hundred strong, under Colonel Wells, was at- re they vainiy strove to reguin their lost position, but Scoot Wes nd nats. poueed onoas eo Having received supplies and recruited somowhat at eet seen raetiawitas ca tat oe bran the 26th at a point not mentioned; that all azaiu repulsed by Logan's command. by the Provo Marebal, Captain Tatt, ploces of it tearing | white Hoase, without farther molestation, General Sher!- THE HERALD DESPATCHES. wie seek ASR ESA PERT GN explorer, | {0080 not killed wero captured and sont as prisoners to ea Ta baus wore fit in thle attack at all polnia,and | "Tring unix account dowa tothe alga of tbe fist Jone. | tn moved his corps, with wi trang, toward the Jamon satled from this place in the whaleship George Henry, | Little Rock, and that our loss was vory slight, S TeaaeMOE Gian Seuiide Gaccne © senheseaiecchiensst: MGR MURR ttt kote, menace Jibme ae name rere Sweden being io the. 96 THE FIFTH CORPS. Captain 8. 0. Buadington, a passage in that vessel having * E od ston a imefitar: ‘Among other things | 7#00® When near Jones’ bridge, scross the Chicks an beon gratuitously furnished him by her owners, Mosers, NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. ; over us iu a perfect de'uge. During. the night | no siuted that the railway was torn | homit cami our supplies ci iny, on the 23d inst. , they 6 upon @ body of the he enemy had abandoned their front lino of works. | off and our army on halt "yatioos for peal ‘co ‘Th enemy’s cavalry, which they soen cleared out, with [Marly in the» morning Gencral Howard ordered bis | OFder was reading to the troops and was about receiving | triging lossos ia the First, Fourth, Sixth and Tenth N | esas forward sharply. General Harker's |°%4u@.amount of cheering, when a powerful commentary ing om . seta a — whole push ply. Gen larker's | was made upon it by the shrill, load whistle of the loco- | York, and First United States. | Brigade led the advance, and, having come -up with the | motive at Hig Shanty. The reading stopped, tbe mon BATILE OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH, \@memy, and being reinforced from Wagaet's bri looked incredulous and slurk back to their quarters, Gen. forward, criving thom frown thew Sret lice of | Rhus, 988 10u4, Finging cacer (rom our lines carried them | _ ™ Protecting the tanks and rear of the corpm ratne, Gen, war goariotion a — Bot starved, notwithstanding | Gregg ic he bis division toward Charles City Court House, r oA findi skirmishing with small bodies of the enemy. } 4 204 OF ARO. By ils of his ‘kid thoy are trying to keep up te | Wen near Bt. Mary's charehon the 24, he ascertained As our-mon were charging upon the rebel skirmishers | d*ooping spirits of thelr men; but the very of “wolf” is teres 4 F [hey fed precipitatety back on their iatrenchments, a | PComingeile pecophs sca Raid bated packer! ey} ager sat : m b and intrenched a s jstance in vhis front and on his Bouthe: azo Jumped upon the breastworks, waved a Captain L. H. Levy, First Georgia, nephew of ex-Sena- flank, apparently with the design to intercept his pro- -gword and flerce! braided ther ” 4 tor Bovy, of Florida, was tured by the pickets of 7 up) them with cowardice. Her | Colonel Gibson's bricade, wita about seventy mea. I | gress. From the formidable preparations mado tt was | approach drove some of tho poor follows back tp faco us | asked the Captain‘ “Diin” pecte ptain ‘Didn't they thivk their cause hopelees, | evident they had ox “4 Sheridan’s whole force to at- end to corteinitentt: and was it noWe useless sacrifice of life for them to con: | acy them, Ja this they}were soon disappointed, ak TUE EXEMY'S POSITION, tinue?” “There are,” repHed the malignant Captain, “about one | Onding that Gregg was flanking their position with his ‘Te was now-evident that the rebels had but swung | hundred tho usand bigh toned, chivalric Southern gontie- they lo’t the ‘Wound their right to prevent it being outdanked by Scho- | mon whom ye may extirpate, but can nevor subdue.” is bce canoes hk : aie arbi aubaeatens tots Geld, who had wheeled This sounded very flue; bat to spoil the chivalry of the Foand Pint Moustain aud wes | thing it turned out that the Captain and his seventy men | attack, being expected, did not in tho least confueo our (Prersing aloag tbe Dallas and Marietta road. Besides | wore surprised on the 1 picket line and captured by a ser- MoPherson was pressing their right, and hel taken pos- | gent and seven men who frigbteved them Tinto kubmmie- P seocatar hashing SDS, Ca aa ‘aa cour @resion of the line of Farley, beyond Big Shanty, and | S02 DY Pretending to have a whole regiment tu their | > Sees wah fies he would Stas. 286.08 ig ma od & horses in the eafest position he could select, and, finding Malso of Bush Mountain, wbich commanded the lino. SOCTIRRN KOTIONS, he was largely outnumbered, fell back, fighting over. ‘Whus threatened on the Mank, thoy had to digress their | _ It #s strange how fully impressed the lower classes wore ¥ aaa. gonzo, which. Howard aod Palmer were auundoring at, | (itt tve otion of Yankee barboriam. This Is tho fescon | !nch of the way, Run isE reached, an coUeeng Where Ris er a : +that had been taught them by thoi mastors. They were | tillery could be made to tell upon bis enemy’s rans, but eer eo. mee ss iy do oe ts they havo. per- | told that we were coming 19 destroy, viviate snd gosiave | gut keeplg them in tuch a position that they could not works If rear as far as Atlante, Citi I. proach women aud children fled terr!: | reply effectively with the samo arm of the service, prs a Sed into every nook and corner for concealment. If wens egroes have been engaged on these for months. | tno menagerics and Hawatic asylums North, includi RANDO! AND DENNISON ON CANISTER. |) These works aro aii¢! a formidable and scieatiic nature, | Barnum’'s, were let loose upon a them, th id ? } Leia ty hd pemcrndenepeece nertanarang poh be ope oe eT he Rig a Captain Randol’s and Lieut. Dennison’s batteries were | Sito . phsebyan from such seeminglpmprogn'b'a | Cte wondertully Tolieved when they found that we did ordered into position, and at such sbort range as to pour ‘I not eat thew. T hoard an old lady eay:— canister directly into therobel ranks. Right gallantly |, ine alter Mee, week after week, Though the ‘Well, well, tho Lord be; raised, you’ns not eo bad as ‘ 29 came pouring dows in regular torran’e, rende,tig ite | they sald, wee'ns owa fellows troat us worgo than you cat Gach bel GME Cae wt mciabty, ality. | | boeds and crooks almost 1 ae “ah passable, siill we prossed on, Our kindness to those who remained at home was an } In this way, from one position to another, did Gregg con- f tinue to fight this vastly superior force for four or five bee fe ot tie -haviag developed thoir new position, me or geed i them. New! vision on sho left " Went Into a house near Shanty who Bo left and Wood's celebrated | wag tiiouasing ibe war, question with wsoldiet’ vines | hours (from two P. M. tilt wight). His last position was admirably chosen near Hopewell church, where bis bat- hesderae B! the right wee thrown into line of battle. eho wi joying. ol iviston was ¢o the rear " "1 \ of Wooil’r, partly in You'ns fellows don’t fight wee'ns fair,” said the .°l4 | tories made the most fearful havoc in the enemy’s ranks. Raadol and Dennisen here remained at their posts till Feeorve. The Fifth Keatscky, Sixth Indiana and Ono | dy; with tho alr of & Madam owns it wid bags, and that’s not fair,’ said | their last round of canister was expended, and when Den- mavee sad Twonty-fourit Ohio (Havens brigade), and | ny you'me hehe wut tee y Seoend Indiana Wad Te onty-A(th Illinols,ct Colonel | the old iady, ar ‘ ; a lon | fd abe, Lane ror puff! yy) meres nison, with Lioutenams Calef, Cameron and Littlefield tim- "8 tigade (Willich’ ee igade (' 's), wero thrown forward by I know,” bored up to withdraw, the rebels were charging upon their «1 Wood in a heavy linacf skirmishers, asaiso the «0, y , You'ps can’t come over me that way; wasn’t, th lec and Righty-sixth Indiasa (Beattio’s brigade, now | fellows from a place called New York hero to-day?” is < poten Netsiee, Sods cect saline te [olonet Knott sr them, and, holding them at bay, protected their guns. On their left ATagnor's nyt os Jotecs apehory won stoi tne Porple, parti@wlarly the women snd cbildren, in those | | “The foe, diepirited and obopfalton at their lack of suo- si teptater ong pas ‘Gi east oe oh ‘ ee: Aes ie yee ae rag 6 Tp -. | cess, now gave up the pursuit, and Gregg rejoined Sheri- ram tietioe polar en ‘a battery of avo | ave led to the woods. ‘Gome few bave qoutured to re. | $2.0 the banks of tho Jumos, after a fighting saarch of 8, Bridyo'e odapeed' ; main at home: those have fared the best. some twelve miles through the dust on ono of the hottest ele fet Obio battery, under Licutecast | Our mon have in too many instances burned down the | days of the season, jmmeil, with aections from Brag‘oy’s aud Spencar’s | houses, destroyed their contents, driving thoir wretched # Patterios, opened a raking Ore on the cnemy, which was ey ey tae "ee Starving odtcaste, to porlah ‘1 eateanepe ttc mae fierce! “A anforced by one coutiauous Gro of musketry from our } tolorated; bat tirageters ahd bangervon, whe trpae rn rid nenaile ieee ee diady sae / org akircatshers, ‘Tho tebet ite, woable to withetand this | qe roar ate laret eeeen eatroy everyting lke s esc, | etled little Rattles whieh our cneatry bas ever feugtt, bined comceutrased fire,’ fell back, teaving a large | of Jocusts, bacpioatariy ‘when thoy find hovges dese and cur losses wero comparatively large. Only Davics? ih fay tele rant rgd mead] yor acre “ ey ‘oups Of alfrighted, starving wo- | ®Nd Colonel Grepg’e brigades were engaged on our aide, colonel of the Buventh Miesissippt killed, < ay a them, porteh rpg Sec bea oho, bela icagagsi gly! SSL teeth xp Sete Their Joust wast have beon very hoavy. Capt. Lavy, | tures of old ané young—-gray-haired watrone aud timid | 8i8t bim. All of Gregg’s communications to Sheridan bee ptr whee peor hyn biped Pa ficte—elinglog toqvtber ‘no hapeions misery, may be imag. | Were intercepted, and he could got no reinforcemonte. idan. Gor lene was pretty. considerable. inant erik bee he ped BET oo P| Colonel Covode, of the Fourth Pennsylvania, and gon of golps capjured two huudred aud twenty soven yetaoners, | got and shell. I have ridden among the dead, the | EX-Cobsreseman Covodo, was mortally wounded, and lett nen van at ORE ie Massy; dying and on primed many a bettie field. Thove Horrd | On the fold. He wasehot through the body. Colonel q 5 ‘ - Garsvoaiteg n pet ane klling’ god wronnding aver nid | the freee raf a seer by id ee ectatas eee, Smith, First Maine, was shot through the thigh, a flosh Ae at the (omg dy» IWS ated trophies of war—attested death’s tearful carnage, et 1 | W°U24, which he ineisted did not hurt him go that bo Org was pot m i Giscibe, meramg-isaauiynituce towne | elves nirudes. ie! fa teatseemenceeat| Coutar real command, le eee, tower 8, Waloh Was heavily engaged bio d and (ears, is there a Tartarus deep on Vagh or Lot Mr. L. A. Hendrick’s Despatch, Heapquarrens, Fiera Army Corre, Bevons Parexssura, Va,, June 28—10 P. M. 4 RESTING SPRL, This has been another quiet day, and there are indica- tions of the quiet not being seriously interrupted for some days to come. DEPARTURE OF THE TWELFTA MASSACHUSRTTS RFGIEENT. fo quietly slipped away the Twelfth Massachusotis regiment that I did not learn of its departure until to- day, This will be remembered as Colone! Fletcher Web- ster’s regiment. Out of twelve hundred with which it entered the service ovly ove hundred and fifty have gone home, the rest in their three years service baving been killed or wounded or dis- charged for disability. In the present campaign it lost five officers killed and five wounded, and thirty-four mon killed and one hundred and thirty wounded, The regi: ment was fought splendidly, and bas left with @ reputa- tion second to none in the war. COTTON DISCOVERED. Conoealed in an outhouse attached to our headquart have been found aboutffive thousand pounds of cotton. Gen. Warren ordered ite transfer to the Qiartermaster, which bas been done, LIRCT. WOODRUFF KILLED, Among to-day’s casaaltics ia Licut. Woodruff, of the Foret Michigan, killed by @ rebel sharpshooter. He wasa brother of the Capt. Woodruff whose splendid behavior at Gettysburg elichted the notice from Gen, McClellan in bis West Point oration. COLONEL PYRCY WYSDIAM IN TROURLR, Colonel Percy Wyndham, relieved, as will be remem- dered, from command of his regiment several months since, has got bimself into further trouble, | learn, from his over anxiety to fight the rebels. Two days ago ho took @ squad of fifty men of the Fifth Pennsylvania cavalry, and made a reconnoissance on the left of the line, He returned, giving {an accurate account of the position of the enemy. In his absenco be had a brisk little skirmish, losing two killed and five wounded, Among the wounded was Capt. Cramer, Notwjthetand- Ing this brilliant achievement he nas boen dered to Washington; why I have not ascertained, THE NINTH CORPS, tr, Ja C, Fitspatrick’s Despatch, Nintu Anut Corrs, Bayorr Perexenvre, Va, June 29—A. M. } 4 QUer Day ON TORSDAY. Yesterday, owing to av order to our pickets not to Ore unless the enemy advanced, was very quiet, 4 NEW FIELD WORK ARD BRAVY CANNONADING, Last night General Lediie occupied aknoll on the left and just in front of his position, whereon he throw up @ fleld work for a siege battery. The darkness concealed eperations, and at daylight the rebele discovered the re. sult of the wight’s inbors and opened with artillery. Quito a rapid cannonade js io progress as I write, with at times frequent diecbarges of mueketry. The knoll on which the battery Is located 1s very exposed, and could not heretofore be held by our skirmish lino, A fire con- éentrates upon it from three different directions, and no donbt the rebels will do their utmost to-day to level the Williams and Havens. His companion was an Esquimaux, named Kud-la-go, who sickened and died before he reached the ice-bound shores of his native land. The George Henry was accompanied by the tender Rescue, woll known as tho consort of the Advance in the first Grinnell Arctic expedition, The vessel arrived at Holsteinberg, in Greenland, on the 7th of July, and after a stay of seventecn days they crossed over to the west side of Davis’ Straits, and on the 7th of August reached a harbor below Northumberland Julet, Captain Hall intended to visit Boothia that seagon; but, as tne winter was rapidly approaching, be postponed the trip and made bis preparatidhs for the ensuing spring season. Captain Hall, fading that he was “iced in’ for a long and weary winter, devoted bis attention to learning the language, manners’ and customs of the natives, end glean- ing from them the oral traditions in reference to previous exploring expeditions, which had been hacded down from father to son. During that fall and winter he made few small excursions, aod learned what he afterwards tore | Proved: that the water knowo to navigators as “Fro. bisher’s Straits” was only a bay. On the 27th of Septem- ber, 1860, avery heavy galo burst ia upon thom, and the tender Rescue as well as Captain Hali’s only boat wore lost, and thus he was doprived of @ most valuable means of carrying op bis researches. On the 27th of , 1861—a year, lacking two days, subsequent to his leaving this port—he starte¢.with two slodges, two dog trains and six Esquimaux. From this time until August he searched for traeoa of the Frobishor expedition; and employed himeelf in surveying the coun- try and obtaining the data for making a correct char} of the poorly and in some cases erroneously surveyed lands ‘and waters. On the 22d of September he landed on Kod- lu-na, or “White Man’s Island,’’ and found, to his great delight, the relics of Frobisher, which had remained there for nearly three hundred years. During these boat and sledge journoys he was accompanied by Ebicr-bing and To-koo-li-to, man and wife, who came home and aro returning with bim for another journey of discovery. ‘The readers of the Henatp are too familiar with Captain Hall’s history to require mo at the present time to give any more details of his first Arctic exploration. It was the intention of Captain Hal! to resume his ope. rations in the summer of last yoar; but, owing to the lateness of the season and the lack of sufficient means, he was obliged to relinquish it that season, Im the interim ho has been preparing a book of bis travels, which will be far more intoresting than the works of any of his predecessors. It is fall of thrilling interest, and is elegantly illustrated. Those who have seen advanced sheots say that it is one of the most intensely interesting books of travels ever published. It will be issued by the firm of Herpor Brothers ina fow days, The manuscript from which this work has been complied extends oyer three thousand pages, and is very valuable in a scientific point of view as well as boing of a highly narrative order, § The “Hall Arctic Expedition of 1864” goes on under more favorable auspices than the one of 1560, On the Inter afew gevtiomen furnished the outfit, and nobly sustained Captain Hall, Bot at that time the public had lost all faith im Arctic matters, and but for the nn/altering confidence Mr, Henry Grinnell and a few of hig friouds had ia Captaim#Hall he never would baye reached tho Carmo, Juno 30, 1864, ‘The steamer Continental, from New Orleans 24th inat., hes arrived, with five hundred sick aud wounded sole diers, about one hundred of whom stop here and the re-- mainder proceed to St. Louis. General Bunks has ordered all men of this class to be sent North as rapidiy as pos} sible, and numbers have already beon forwarded by the stoamers Morrimac and Catawba. The rebel General Dick Taylor is said to have obtained leave of absence, for the purpose of demanding a court of inquiry on tho sharges preferred against him by Genes ral Kirby Smith for repeated disobedience of orders. Goneral Walker commands during Taylor’s absence. Eight or nine hundred'rebel wounded aro said to have died since the battles of the Red river. Orders have been found on prisoners recently eaptured, instructing thom to destroy the track and rolling stock, of the Opelousas Railroad, cut the telegraph wire, and prevest as much as possiblo the transportiva of troops, The pen that signed the bill probibiting slavery in Louisiana ie to be presented to Genoral Banks by the members of the Constitutional Convention. Cotton had advanced; sales light; $1 40 refused for strictly government ordiaary on board; market too in- active for accurate quotations, low middlings, $1 30 9$1 40; middling, $1 45% $1 50; sales of the week 900 bales; stock on band not cleared, 3,88 bales, A fow lots of sugar and molasses on tho market held above buyers’ views; sales of sugar the day previous to the departure of the steamer at 2lc. a213%0 , reboiled molasses hold at 90c., choice extra dour, $9 75. The Monitor Osage was high and dry ou the bar above Selina, Military Affairs, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE TWELFTH MAS- * SACHUSSTTS REGIMENT. ‘This gallant corps passed through the city yesterday, em routefor Boston, They return from the soxt of war after a three years’ severe eorvice. Tho Twelfth bas perticipated in all the battles of the Army of the Potomae, And evorywhoro gave evidence of true bravery and discipline, Previous to their departure from the city yesterday they were cntertainod with # collation at the armory of the Ninth regiment New York State Militia, with which organization the Twelfth was brigided for @ length of timo. The regiment numbered but one bum dred men, and was under command of Col. Bates, THE SIXTY-NINTH ON GARRISON DUTY. ‘ APRCIAL ORDERS—NO. 21, Heangvanters, Finer Division N. ¥. 8. N. G. Naw Yous, Jane 29, 1864 ‘Tho Sixty-ninth regiment, Colonel itngtoy, Is hereby de- tailed for one month’s duty in the harbor of New York, pursuant to the direotious of the Commander in-Chiof, to relieve the Fifteenth regiment, now at Fort Rich mond, on the 15th of July next, Colonel Bagiey will report forthwith to Ma/or General Dix, cominauding tue Department of the Fast, for instruc tions ag to the time and piace for the muster of bis reg ment. By order of Major Geueral CHARLES W. SANDFORD, ‘ALexanpsm Hamitron, Aid de-Camp. SUFFRRING. It ts sad to contemplate the fearful snfferings of the City Intell Tammany Society on rie Fourtt or Jruy.—The Tam- many Society mot last evening—Flijah F. Purdy tn tho ebair, and A, T. Gallagher, secretary—when arrange ments were mado to celebrate the approaching anaiver- gary ona graad seale—viz: oration, refreshments (free) d toasts and speecher by eminent orators, The meet. ordered hin to desist. Colonel Huey, Fighth Penneyl- 4 fulloyed up theepemy. He goon ¢ ep enough for ite authors? ‘vania, is misaing. Captain W. Phillips, First Mali walls of the battery, The si M the Fro! i » on 4 4 7 ine, eorv- a loge guns—lour thirty-twoe f i ‘ then adjourned to meet at Tanmacy Hall on tha fer poutin od Aree out pack oF Wolitahor’n ahd | gaiTm! aF COnkastoxoreTa Ax ormena ing on the staff of Gonoral Gregg, was killed, Captain | pounders—will be put im position to-night. sence wager an amperes ~_ pes! mirth AL nova, ‘The oration will be. delivered by Ac ii} foruaortaa his lofe od wont forward iho Thirty-esath and | bocoma a laiallat, Eves correapondenterars wor fees | MOBtkomery was shot in (bo thigh; Captain Tuokert can@artim. porch pga respou a he ie bas Ls | wreak eC desing ie ee , \e1 free y . " ings, - joxp Mighty-cighth Ilitnots as airmishers, Wood sooe afi from then. This is owing to our yy ro amitt ‘to the | First.Maine, in the shoulder; Captain £00, Second Penn- The following are additional casualties:—= Sr ag . ope gs ‘ ae ee f dy ‘game fa of tho right, and Gerco skirinlebing opened ston, dele. Er shell eg 4 recipient of a l'tge amount of things needful | Scioor Exmurnoxj—Tho annaal exhibitions of the rel Bullets and oven round shot and shell aft. 3) pay | fylvania, in the band; Captain Elis died of sustroke; Wounded. for bim in the prosecution of this arduous undertaking. | female departments of public schools Nos. 45 and 48 tako { Mio Hos. On the Loft, Gon, Karkor's brigade again distin. | in ishod. iO, and daveloped the eneway's. lines nnd | “T'was writing tn ay: tone yectorday whon a Minto | C*Ptsia Pago, Tenth New York, killed; Major Dewees, ‘ y nf im which Kimball's brigade par Thoir | bullet came whizing trough ihe canvaespascing * just | Thirteenth Pennsylvania, missing; also Adjutant Rood. ] orks sceapled prominent ri or ie denesaw, and By Captain tealy ianisn‘zart ana Lieutenant Dawk ve, Second Penneyivania, and Captain Adame, signal officer, Maree Poche Npied the house of a Mr, Wallace, on the | completely disturbed ag tetcclve, howere, 1 ME] cee a. Balt penne gentle choy ren te soul, which we bad a fine view of the | the time being. Auother struck mo. Iatoly 3.8 | Ant Reed, First Pennsylvania, Major Cilley, First Maine, on, rg Goneraia Sher- | the breast, passing through my coat and vest; bat, for. | @BOt in the leg. tunately for me, | had my portfollo fall of All bebaved with the greatest bravery, and their éon- Captain Patterson, Sixtieth Ohio, under shoulder. Dingbam, Twenty-eevonih Michigan, in left band, place to day—the latter at ten o'clock in the morning, and the former at two o'clock in the afternoon, Fine in Wont Sreeer.—The alarm of fire for the Sev- enth district last ovening at seven o'clock was caused by a fire taking pince among some shoddy, cotton and rags, belonging to pe, mith & Co., No. 132 Worth street. Toes about $1 ingured for $2,000 in Albany City ‘The second floor was The Henaty has on sey. fal occxsions published lists of contributors to this expe tition, and it ts gratifying to jaded of the Army. tate that everything that ba been given has boon do- 2 ‘Wasnixaron, June 30, 1864. nated with cheerful heart ‘md & liberal band. Mr. The sick and wounded in tho corps hospitals before | Richard H. Chapel, of New Lo Won, gives Captain Hall Potersburg numbered on sunday Inst six thonsand three | and his two Kequimaux guides a1.70¢ passage in bis vos- hundred and sixty nine, Of these there belonged to tho | get, the bark Monticello, and at the .me price carries up Capta The Sick ana W. through which it also, passed, bGt did me no serious in- jury. [intend carrying my life prererver home with | ¢2¢b ie extolled in tho highest terms by General Gregg. | Second corpe two thousand seven hundred and twonty- manufact me. Mr, of the fotameat. Timor: hed te porte Randol’s battery lost eighteen i 'Y- | for him his boat and stores, besides «cing much more for rum jufacturer. folio shot through tn his hand, and Mr, Fi ‘of the Cin. pony i, toe and twenty-five | ono; to the Fifth corps, seventeen hundred and fourteen; | him that his modesty will allow him to' mention, I have ( ee Pees baa einpall ‘was At sop) whon a1 ‘oremonious to the Sixth corps, four hundred and six; to the Ninth | jearned, however, of more than one act os his kindness to fell came avd ek away Fis'candle, leeving him a dark | sage o, YCANCALTIER 1N AKiRIOAN WEAR sowRn’ anpoa, ox rum | COFD, Yen hundred and twenty-nine, and to ihe cavalry | Captain Hall that be has no idea would ever be known. Here we get accustomod to such thi omned Toone th hinge though, JUNR 9B, 1864, corps five hundred and nine. Heaven will not forget to reward such sctions, and taneous combustion. Jourdan, ag quaekly on hand, with @ gona tongs 2 relies, ane rendered valuable service. conan As Colonel Erdeimyor, Second Maryland, and a , ri rere at supper a rouud slot ‘assed between thew, Fire Engine be : Army ef the | ® ae *y come this good hearted man will reap the The Maine T erin tes, Seeate A bs Bangor, a maven, ‘ With the consent of Gene wZArELrMA, June 29, 1904 | the bark Mooticelio, which takes ont tho explorer and | At a meeting of the stockholders of thie company, held PR nb amy fhe nae miner it is bard to}. Ya hand; Cor} Mission bas sent to Coty” eink Tr 1 Sakinorey toenan his party, is @ vocsel of three hundred and fifty six | In thie city today, the following named gentlemen were ; : a toad Fire Rogine No, 4, for tho purpose of forcing water from | tons register, and has been identified with the | unanimonsly elected directore for the eosuing years” Whaling butiness ever since she was Inctiched, | via:—Miram 0. Alden, Jamos Wihite, of Belfast; Albert Wy ‘ fn 1942, She is @ well built vonsol, | and ae Confers meh pos brn In whali 1 ny t \. Morrill whaling, parlance, | R.1 ‘rae vana 1 4 ards cool bravery in ride. tig i H sae i the James river to istans ‘ tho hospital, a di if Dis tetops and obsars: the A from the river, Some of ihe hospitals are located at wach General @ Mjatance from the river as to cause great difficulty in ¥ obtatuing water for the patients, thousand foot man and of hos Also sent with tho engin {0B inoor of the Baltime: Fi hepetiment nn, the engineer, and James fal), the assistant eusioe, ‘ ship,” carrying tour boats— engineer of Mo, 4, accompanied the ‘one, the gaptain’s, on the. Preaident , ae P, Meg) bona, woul ag Cantal I Trengurer, Tor ibe sonuing Peat