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gnilv Tuesday Morning, July 1,1862.: Notice to Hail Subscribers. Wo wish our friends who are sending U9 subscriptioas by mail, for less than a year to cut oat and bear in mind this tariff of rates, and so avoid misunderstandings. Weekly 6 months!.... 60c. ? 3 " 35c. Dailv 6 months $2,75 ?.* 3 " < - 1,50 ?? 1 " 50c. Tri-Weeklv 6 month3 $1,75 ? 3 " i,oo ?? 1 " ..35c. I^f-lnvariablv in advance. ld Attempt to Rob a Soldikh ? A discharged soldier by ihenrtmo of iJru tou. look a wuJk up ou Wheeling- lTti!, ou Sunt!** evening, ami Wing ple'riged tvith the prospect. lingereu about the until jtfit-i* nigblfiijl. A< It* win rciuguiug home, he was n|?'|?ro:iche-l ??* iff" hipu. who demanded iiia niuiiey. denied hj?y? ing any money, but one of the men drew a large club, and told him that he knew lie had money, and if he did uot give it up he would kill him. At this Bruton started to run, and was hotly pursued by the ineq, who once or twice approached him so closely as to be able to strike him with the clubs which they held in their hnnds. A3 the soldier neared the city and the gas lights, however, the thieves gave up the pursuit. Bruton received four months* pay only a day or two ago, and is satisGed that those who attempted to rob him knew of his hav ing the money, and tracked him to the hillside tor the purpose of robbing him. The faces of the men were concealed by pieces of black oil cloth, and the soldier tbinks be could not identify either of them. This is certainly one of the boldest at tempts at robbery which we have heurd of for a long time, occurring, as it did, early in the evening, and almost within the city limits. -i UgyrtAiLROAD Accident.?On Tuesday morning of last week, an engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad named Wil liam Williams, was so badly injured that he is not expected to live. He wus the en gineer of a freight train and stopped a short distance east of Cumberland on the switch, to await the passage of a passenger train. Being somewhat tired he laid down, aud falling asleep rolled over upon the track in front of his engine. There wus another train wpon the switch, the engineer of which moved his own engine for some purpose, forcing the other engine' upbij the body of the sleeping engineer, crushing his arm and shoulder in a terrible manner.? Mr. Williams is now lying at Cumberland in a very dangerous condition. He resides at Martinsburg and is a man of family. BSyTuK Strawberry Crop.?The straw berry season is about wound up. The yield everywhere hereabouts bus been enor mous. The cheapness of the fruit has been greater than in uny season within our recollcction. We have heard of jmrtie8 who from a single patch of less than an acre have cleared during the season some hundreds of dollars. In point of pecuni ary return tbe cereals bear no comparison with this fruit. A five acre lot of straw, berries will yield a greater nett profit than thirty acres ot the best wheat land. As dealers tell U3 that this season they have sold more strawberry plants than for years before, the inference is that agriculturists are now turning their attention to straw berries, who hitherto regarded tbem as "too small business" to merit attention. J8???SlNaULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.? Stephen Louis, an old resident of Ricblaud county, Ohio, was killed at Mansfield, last week, by a train on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway. Ho was driving a wagon over the track, in the town, when the express train came rapidly upon him, before ho was aware of his danger.? His body was thrown to the height of the telegraph wire along tho road, and fell upon the cow catcher. It was then carried three or four hundred yards along the track, and when the eugine was stopped he was found to be dead and horribly mangled. Another, remarkable feature of this accident was, that the horses were untouched, although the wagon was broken to pieces. The deceas ed was an elderly man, and unmarried. Si J66T* Reported Capture op Two Hun dred Federal Soldiers.?A report which was very generally believed, was in circu tuiion along the Baltimore & Ohio Rail road, near Piedmout, yesterday," to the ef lect that on Sunday last, Lt. Col. Downey, of the 3d Maryland Regiment, and two hundred soldiers were captured by the reb els at Moorefield. Lt. Col. Downey and two companies of his regiment were com manding the post at Moorefield, when a portion of Gen. Ewell's rebel army came down upon him, surprising and capturing the whole force. CSyTo the Friends of the Members of tuk First Virginia Infantry:?The1 fol lowing note from Mr. Hornbrook explains itself. Editors Intelligencer Being detained ?f?*lomo by sickness for the last few days from paying the balance ot the money from the First Virginia In fantry to their families, Mr. S. P. Hildreth has kindly offered to. do it for me at the Wheeling Savings Bank. By inserting the above you will oblige Yours truly, Jacob Horkbr^ok. ? ? ? ? JOQ^Mcllioax's Men.?Col. Mulligan's Regiment, the 23d Illinois, which passed through this city about two weeks ago, and the exploits of some of whom, after obtaiuing liquor at Benwood, will be re . merabered there for some time, bas arrived at Harper's Ferry. The men are detained there, and are. at present engaged in a bus iness for which tbey are eminently., quali fied?that of throwing-tip entrenchments ? ? 56^"County Court.?The Quarterly term ?of the County Court commencea on Monday .morning next. . jj?-Sckool Examination.?There was an' datamation'yistdfdayi at tb^ Germ'iro Eohool of Mr. GuBla?e Hiegner, in Rev. Mr. Frederick's^new Oe'rmaiJ S\ifht!i'an Ghurcli, Fourlh street. There are about one hun dred and twepiy'-five scholars ip, the school, all of whom npijuitted themselves much to the credit of themselves and their excellent teacher. This school is a.very prosperous and popular one, and deserves every en couragement. flfflTjSfio. Beats These??We were shown yesterday a stalk of rye taken from a field on Colonel J. L. Freeman's farm, in Hancock county, which measured seven f^pt and abalf in length. The-field had been pastured up to the tenth of May. We also eat some English raspberries, "raised by the same gentleman, which measured one inch in length and two inches anda :? ' . ? ?? I .? ?. - half in cirenmference. jB@?~Oanxon from Romsey.?Gen. Kel |jey has notified the Fourth of July Com I mittee, in'1 this city, that he will send us a ! cannon which was captured at Itomneyrfor j use 'here ^on the fourth. The cannon is I now on the road, and will help to wake the | echoes on th? morning of the fourth. ; ; jggSrlloBBUfo a Money DraweA.?On I Sunday evening, some person unknown sto>le into the hotel of John Ball, the "Old I Ilome," and robbed the money drawer of | sprue eight. oru {gn dollars. Our people should guard their stores and dwellings with .unusual care; the town Is full of young thieves. fiSfWE call attention to the advertise ment of Mr. II. C. Greeb, who is agent for Starr & Greenups door Bell. We have seen the Bell and are satisfied that it is a great improvement on the old style door Bells, and will commend itself to ihe .pub^ lie. | Guerrilla Raid.?Oh Fri I day last, a guerrilla party under one Col. Imboden, rna.de a raid on the village of Hut tonsvillo in Randolph County, aud cap turedabout one hundred beef cattle! jjS^State Volunteers.?An excellent company of State volunteers has recently been formed at Sand Hill.- The company ia' full, and the officers applied yesterday at.the State Department for commissions. ! Jgtay There are now only about twenty j five prisoners in the Athenenro, the greater j portion having been removed to Camp 1 Chase yesterday morning. flSfMAJOR Joseph DArr started last evening for Martinsburgh. He goes on a tour of inspection, and will examine into the condition of the various posts in his de partment. We <?h11 attention to the Marshal's Sale of the property of E. II. Fitzhugh, which baa beeo postponed till the 3th of July. B6EUExcursion qx tub Hempfi^ld.? The Hcmpfield Railroad advertises to run excursion trains over their road on the Fourth of July. See a time table else where. Correction. Editors Intelligencer : TJieGerraan Committc1 ;>f Arrangements for" the Fourth of July celebration, have, we presume, beeu misinformed in reference to the pic-nic of the vocal society ou the Island; and we correct thisstatement by in forming the public that tho pic-nic in Mr. Cranmer's orchard is entirely a private af fair, arranged sometime since by the sing ing society "Mannerchor," where 110 one will be admitted unless especially invited, or supplied with a ticket of admission.? Said place has been kindly tendered to us by the proprietor for the occasion, asabove stated, and of course we cannot consent to make a public affair of it. Committee op Mankergiior. Mowers and Reapers! BUCKEYE, FOR 1803. rpiIIS justly celebrated Machine is bow generally JL known nnd recognlxed as the btst and mort per fect Movrer in nse. iCach year's ex|>erience adds to its high reputation and proves its superiority ov?r all others. It combines many advantage* not fonnd in other machines. It has two driving wheels, which act together or independently; it also has a donble hinged folding cutter bar which makes It cs pecially adapted to cutting on hilly nnd uneven sur faces, allowing it to pass freely over stones or other obstruction*, also allowing the bar to Told across the fratno without removing a slnglo bolt or nut. The machine can thus be transported ready for instant use from field to tiehl or farm to farm as readily uh a common cart. The finger bar is made of stoel, the ;uard fingers are peculiar to this mower and uro se al by patent.. T)\ey nro made of wrought iron laid #! tli stoel'; the importanca/oflthfs feature Be" readily recognlxed by thoso-Wh'o havo~been annoyed by the cost and trouble of the cast fingers used on other machines. Again, while presenting a perfect mower wo al?o furnish when desired an in dtipenpent reap ng attachment, thus giving tho pur chaser tho adraiitaKQ.of a siu^le ?>r combined lha chlno. We warrant every machine, and during tho experience of six years have npver hail a tingle ma chine returned.'We therefore feel Justified in re commending the" BUCKEYE as superior to all others. We now furnish two sizes suitable to the wants of all classes of farmer*. THIS BUCKEYE, Jr., . will be sold at the very low price of oighty-fivo dol lars, and for lightness of draft;* convenience, simpli city and durabilitr is uuequalled by anytiiing yet in the field. Farmer* wanting a machine must seftd in their orders oarly as there will be but a limited nuuibor built this season. Samplo machine* can be seen at Mr. John Thoburn's, corner of Market and Qulncy stroets, Wheeling. ' ' TTIEO.^N^GORTIKIjL, . ap30 Agents for Manufacturers. GOLDEN BEEHIVE STOKE! New %rijag Goods! TREMENDOUS STOCK! Wholesale & Retail. fpiIE LARGEST STOCK OK FANCY A STAl'LE JL DRY GOODS *N WEST VIRGINIA. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. RICH FANCY DRESS SILKS, in groat variety, at very low prices. BLACK. SILKS A SATINS, cheaper thaa aver before la Wheeling LAL1J2S DRESS GOODS, -i:. In'grentvarieiy, embracing BAREGES, . . , ? Dl LAINES, 1 VALENCIA?, CII ALLIES. ?Uom BLACK SILK MASTLK3 JtOLOiKB, CKAPU SOA~WLS, bott.WJiho ond Colored. At Great Bargains Gooods suitable for Men's and Boys' Wear, in grea ? ?- variety and very beautiiul styles. NO TROUBLE,TO. SHOW. GOODS. ' TERMS CASH. my3 STOSE A THOMAS., BUSINESS NOTICES. ?Jgbc6yM0.v Sense .io short <aod easy lessons. 1. The Jraveler and the soldier are very, liable to'suffer from the frequedt changes of \vi\ttr nuddie, to 'which thoy are rteces surjly jiubjected.- An elegantood eff.clual preventive and corMc.tivo.of.sacb results is Logan's ' Essenc^of-rfkihictr Gihger. This preparation is made''from the purest and best liiatertals, and is warranted equnl to any Essence of Ginger..in the market. Price 25 cents. 2. The best Hair Dressing aqd Tonic in the market is IleiijistruC s Hair Coloring. Price $1. 3. No one wishes to pay $1 fora cough remedy, when one equal to the best?Dr. Chapman's Uoarhound Balsam?can be purchased for 25 cents. 4. You cannot purchase everywhere, Turkish Towels, fine French and American Syringes, Trusses and Supporters of vari ous style,. fine Tooth and Hair Brushes; Pomades, Colognes and Perfumes, in rare bottles of new and elegant designs ;~Nurs ing Bottles, most approved styles, Lint, llospital Sheeting. &c., &c. 5. You can purchase all these articles, *with a tnoiisaiuVothers, as wanted, from T. IT. Logan & Co., 47 Main Street, or Logan, List & Co., Bridge Corner, Whole sale and Retail Druggists, .Wheeling. JBSJ-EcoNoiiy is Wealth.?Save your money by buying-the SaponUier, or Con centrated Lye, for making hard or soft Soap, one pound will make nine, pounds of good hard Soap, or nine gallons of beautiful white soft Soap, also Babbitt's Concentrated: Pot ash, Babbitt's Ccjebrated Soap Powder, or washing without labor. Warranted to t^^e. the, stains out. of Table Linen and Napkins. For sale by Iteed & Kraft. Purify your Blood by usiug Ayer's Sar suparjlalji Lindsey's Blood Searcher, Ro back's Blood Purifier, Dr. John Bull's Irn -proved1 Sarsnparilla, Scovlll's Blood nnd Liver Syrup', Juyne's Alterative or Breut linger's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparille and Dandellion. For sale by Reed & Kraft. Bocrhavo's Holland Bitters,' Arnold's Cel ebrated Stomach Bitters, Iloofland's Ger man Bitters, Uostetter's Stomach Bitters, Sauford's Liver Iuvigorator, Kennedy's Medical Discovery. For sale by Reed and Kraft. Sir James Clark's FcmalePcriodicnl Pills, EotFs Pills, Todd's Pills, Ayer's Pills, Wrightfs Indian Vegetable Pills, McLane's nnd Jayne'8 Pills, Klitt's Worm Plums, Frey's Vermifuge, White Wash Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Paint aud Varnish Brushes, Hair, Cloth, Nail and Tooth Brushes in great variety. For sale by Rbkd & Krapt, Centre Wheeling Drug Store. SPECIAL NOTICES. Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Re storative. This article is too*well known to need recommen dation. It restored gray liair to its original color. It keeps tlie hair healthy, stimulates its growth, render* it very beautiful, ami removes dandruff Mediclno Depot, 202 Broadway, N. Y., and by all Druggists. _ jellQ-lm BATCHELOE'S HAIR DYE! TlIE JJFST IX THE WORLD. WILLIAM A. BATCllELOll'S colebrated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished from natnre ?warranted not to injure the Hair in the leest; rem edies the ill effects of bad ayes', and invigorates the Hair for lifo. GREY, RED, or JIUSTY HAIR instant ly turns n splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Uair soft and btautiiul. ?J&d by all Drugg.sts, Ac. JfW- The genuine wlngned WILLIAM A. BA1GII ELOR, on Ute four sides qf etch box. FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street, New York. (Late 253 Broadway and 16 Bond St.) . my31-ly-dAw 5^"" Header, you can have nn.enduriug, lit way ready, and reliable Gold Pen, exactly adapted to your luind and style of writing, which will do your writing vastly cheapor than steel Pens. If yon want it, see "The Pen Is Mightier than tho Sword,' in another column. . ? ". . . mli25 The Confessions and Experience of an Invalid. Published for the beuefit and as a warning and a caution to young men whe gutter from Nervous De bility, Premature Decay, Ac.; supplying at tho same time the means of Self-Cure. By one who lias cured himself after being pnt to great expense through medical imposition and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single copies may be had of the author, NATIIANIEL MAYFAIK. Esq., Bedford, Kings Co., New York. -ap4-lydAw [From tho Daily Kxprosa, l*ancaster, Pa.} "CHKBIICAl* WRITING FLUID." "We are indebted to Messrs. E. Barr A Co. for a supply of Lnughlius A Bushfield's Ink, au article we have been usirtg exclusively for tho year past. "It is manufactured at Wheeling, West Virginia, by a firm whose loyalty never for ? moment wavered and to whose patriotism the highest compliment we could pay wonld be to say that it is as genuine, as free, ns unfading aud permanent as their Ink, witH which wo Inake this record "Wo use this FLUID because, after being torment cd with niuny other black devices, we have fonnd it i superior iu every respoct to any other, either foreign { or homo make, and hence pronounco it the best and most rollable in tho market." LAUGHLINtJ A BUSilFIELD, Manufacturer* Wheeling, Va. Sold by J. C. Orr A Co. Heed A KraR, Jos. Graven. w,.i. p. McKelvey, Aud Book sellers geherally. mhl HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTION. riiniS Proprietors of the "PARISIAN CABINET OP JL WONDEUS, ANATOMY, and MEDICIN a" ha?e ideterminod, regardless of expcnue, to iisue, free, (for the benefit of suffering humanity) F<>UR of their most Instructive and iuterextlng Lectures on Mar riage and'iu Disqualifications, Nervous Debility, rr*raatnre ?Decline of Mabhoo), Indigestion, Weak ness, orDepreision, Los* of Energy and Vltal'Pow ers, the Grekt Social Evils, arid thote Maladies which rcsolfc C^ow youthful follies, Excess of Maturity, or IgnorAuce or Physiology and Nature's Law. These inv ilnable Lectures have been the means of enlight ening and saving tbonsahdfe, and will be forwarded free on the receipt of four stamps, by addressing SECRETARY Pakmian Cabinet or Ahatsmt and Medicine, 68S Broadway, New York. ?- je31-ly Mourning Goods. L0PIN'8,b'oMBAZINKS, * . 'Plain Black CluOIlM, " - ' BaragM, Grenadine ? " Tamariineand Tamese Cloth, , ?' , Crape Merets and Mozambique*, Lupin's Wool Delaines, Plain Black Foulard Silks, Black and White do " ? ? Ginghams, Black Thibet Shawls, ? Crape 1 " - ? Crape Collars and Sets. In fcet we have everything in the Mourning Goods line usually kept .In a first class Retail Dry Goodo house. -Buyer*- will find it to their advantage ts giro ns a call. mj23 fl COOPJBR A 8XNSKNEY. S Dress Goods. UMMER SILKS; Poulard 811ks, Shephards' PIalda, ,?>/?? " Plain and Pignrad Mosaaabique, b .Plain 5-4 and S-4 . do w1 ? Jacconet Lawns,- ? * * ' ? COOPER A SBNSENKY, ap22 . No,mMalBi?rtt. SE LABGK BONTMU FUO-lrnr ml. low .t D. SIOOLT. * BB06, i?18 : Yariot, ?ur?. , - ?' ' . :-v ' J . The Battle before BipUmond?A Vic tory claimed for oitf'4id6?Federal loss l,200i New York, Jane 30.?The N. Y. Tribune bus ju3t issued an extra, with dispatches dated on the battle field Sunday morning. The dispatch states that a severe and determined bnttle was fought on the right wing on Thursday nod Friday, which is claimed89'me of par officers as a suc cessful'8trategetic"*movement, driving the eoemy unwittingly into a trap which will aoon capture Richmond and the entire reb el army. The attack was raado by the enemy in immense force, who .crossed the Qhioka h'ominy near the railroad above Mecbanics vilie, 0:1 Thursday afternoon. The rebels fought desperately, but were unable to drive our. men.a single,rod,, though ,the en emy wer'q ten to our one. The only, force engaged?-that day .was. McCall's division. The battle lasted from 2 o'clock till 9 p.m. when the division was ordered back. Gen. McOlellan'was on the field and ex pressed liimself satisfied with tfie result. The Herald also publishes a report dated the 28th, which states that our killed, wounded and missing will number 1200. The object ot the movement was to bring Gen. Porter's and other divisions into close connection with the rest of the array. In fact changing the front of the whole of our forces with our centre and left press ing immediately ou Richmond itself, which could be done, it wad expected on Saturday. It was a virtual surrender or vacating of a long line of defence heretofore kept up to Mecbanicsville, in order to have the whole force within a more effective distance, also to allow the rebels to follow and if possible to bag them. Gen. McUlelian ordered Gen. Porter to withdraw to two miles this side of Gaines* Mills early on Friday morning, which was done, the enemy following and thinking they had gained the victory, our troops slowly moving bj\ck in order fighting as they went, crossiug the Chicahominy and reached tho position designated for their occupation by Geu. McClellau. The rebels followed in great force, and by three o'clock in the afternoon a general and heavy engagement occurred here, last* ing till seven o'clock when a lull took place; but the rebeli again reqewetf It, having been .rein forced* Our brave raen.stooi) the unequal con test liko- heroes, and the steel, grape and musketry did fearful havbc'. Our forces were increased "by Gens. Slo cum's, Palmer's, French'u and Meagher's brigades, and tho rebels were beaten badly. Meagher's brigade wenc into the battle with their coats off and sleeves rolled up, fighting like tigers. The ground which Gen. McClellsn order ed Gen. Pbrter to occupy and boll was oc cupied-hud held in tho first part of tho day. Gen. Porter's corps only contended against the rebels, but subsequently rein forcements swelled our numbers to 45.000. The rebels had 60,000 men, under Gen erals Lee,,Hill, Anderson and Branch. Among ihe killed are Col. Black and Lieut. Col. Sweitzer, of the 62d Pennsyl vania; Col. Gane, of the 22d Massachu setts; Col. Roberts, ot tLe 1st Michigan; Col. McQuade and Lieut. Col. Skellen, of the 14th New York, and Major Patterson, of the 62d Pennsylvania. The following is a list of the killed as far as ascertained : Col. Samnel W. Black of the G2d Penn sylvania, former!} Governor of Nebraska, by a ball through the head while leading a charge throngb a piece of woods ; Colonel John \V. McLane, of the 83d Penna.; Col. Magilton 4th Pa.; Capt. Carr 16th Michlgau; Capt. It. L. Brown, company I, 83d Pa., Capt. McCatherly, 9th Mass ; Capt. Madi gan, 9tli Mass.;- 1st Lieut. Francis O'Doa aid, company I, 9th Mass.; James Simpson, company E, 2d Pa., private Partridge, com pany C, 5tb N. Y.; privateNesmith 12th Pa ; Geo. Ovitt, Co. P., Pennsylvania Buck tails; Wnr. Quigley, Co. I, 1st Pennsylva nia; H. B. linger, Co. B, 12th Pennsylva nia ; Horace W. Clark, Co. I, 5th Michi gan. Li*t of Wounded.?John P. Raines, 8th Ph., in shoulder, severely; Tbos. Ward, 2d Prt.j in shoulder and chin slightlj; Capt. ThoB. McConnell, 10th Pa., bruised face and neck by a shell j Anthony A. Laws, 2J Pennsylvania, in the hand; John Carnes, &th Pennsylvania, in the thigh; Wm. H. El leeks, 12th Pa. battery, shoulder and leg severely; Roderick Weaver, 8th Pa,; in the head: Samuel Sepley, 12th Pa., in the right foot; Joseph Kain, 7th Pa., in the back; Abranum Jenkins, 9th Pa., in the breast, severely; Jaa. Harder, 12th Pa., left knee, severely; Sergeant W. II. Wilgus, 2d Pa., in hips, slight; Levi Dafield. 5th Pa., both shoulders, severely; Patrick Shane, 2d Pa., artn, slightly; Jacob Blight, 2d Pa., shoulder, severely ; Jacob Davis, 9th Pa., leg, severely; J. W. Walls. 12th Pa., (Bucktail,) shot in the hand; John Isen berg, 12th Pa., slightly; John W. Garrison. l2tjr.Pa ,. hand, slightly ; Captain Theo dor'fc Elkb'ardt," Sth Pft., seriously, by a shell in side, slight; Mathas J. Siplinger, 1st Pa.; in the head, slight; Jacob High street, 1st Pa., in the leg, slight; J. C. At kins, 2d Pa., in left side; Qeo. Foxell, 12th Pa., shoulder, slight; J no. Lamb, 1st Pa. artillery battery, slight; Jno. May, 12th Pa., cheek nod arm, slight; 8. Reedy, 5th Pt;ona., in the abdomen, mortally; Lea pold Beck, 12th Pennsylvania, in cheek and shoulder, eevtfrely; Sergeant David Long, 12th Penna. cheek severely; Wm. Williams, 8tb Penna. thigh and foot severe ly ; S.unuol Lager, 8th Penna. breast dan gerously , James Hamilton, 1st Penna. slightly; John Roth well, 5th Penna. groin, dangerously , John Morrison, 1st Penna. leg, securely; Wm. Crtrnes, 4th Penna. thigh, severely; Alex. Bailey, 5tb Penna. hand, slightly; Wm. Hanckley, 2d Penna. aide, sevefPly; Corporal John A. Blair, 1st Pa , thigh, slight; Fred. Hibbard, 2d Pa., side, slightly; Wm. Huff, 2d Pa., neck and shoulder, severely; Samuel Allen, 7th P., hip, slight; John Laman, 1st Pa. artillery, leg, severely; Dennis Maguire, 2<1 Pa., knee, slight; Wm. A. Lanfilly, 12th Pa, leg and shoulder; Irwin Delany, 5th Pa., thigh severely; Sergeant J. C. McCausken, 1st Pa., arm slightly; Jaa. B. Botts, 1st Pa., thigh and arm severely; Henry Mailer, 1st Pa., thigh slightly; Geo. W. Keena, l9t Pa., right arm shot off; John Laney, 9tb Pa , knee severely ; John Harper, 8th Pa., small, of back severely; Albert Marquis, 5thP*;, in hand; A. Grover, 12th Pa., in head;. Leopold Heensteller, 9th Pa., in the bead slightly; James Carcon, 7th Pennsylvania, in the breast dangeronslv; John Shaw, 2nd Pa., side slightly; Serg't James Hebe, 5th Pa., abdoman, dangerous ly; Sergeat W. R. Krebner, 5th Pa., through arm and bodj, dangerously; J. R. Hoods, 5th Pa.,, through both tbiebs, severely; Christopher C. Young. 5th Pa., thighs, se :verly; Sergeant Samael Fleming 2d Peon sylvani*, slightly ; Henry Leib, 7th Penn-' sylvania, band ; Irwin Wright, 17th Pa^ *bjgh? severely; Captain J. A. Jewett, Ut Pa.rbips; severely;- Robert Kirk wood, severe, neck; Jas;Graham, 2nd Pa., ball in sidf; J. W. Dogett, 9th Pa., hand; John McDade, 12th Pa., wrist and side;. George W. Bennett, 1st Pa., (artillery,) arm bro ken in three places ; 3o*ep& Swarihonp, 1st Pa.,- leg: Jno. J. 8hepler, -IStf V?f!' alight; Lego Rapofi 1st Pa., head, badly; Harvey, 2d Pa., ball through back and B-'dei :^.ndrovr Baker, color bearer 2d l'a., knee; Geo. W. Griffith, 1st Pa., neck", se riouslyj G. W. Fra^ier, 8tb Pa., wrist; J. A. Johnson, Penna., thigh ; J. B. Sweitzer, 62d Pa., head,-dangerously; Lieut. Bell, 62d Pa.j leg; Lieut. Ounnlnghatn, 62d Pa., badly. .The balance of this list are Pennsylra nians, which we will omit. Brig. Gen. Kufus King. Washington, Jane 29.?Tbe order of the Secretary of .War, announcing the Presi dent's determination to place Brig. Gen. Rufus. King in command of the 1st Army Corps of Virginia, from which Gen. Fre mont has been relieved, reached Gen. King on Friday evening, at his headquarters be fore Fredericksburg. It was immediately promulgated to the officers of the Division, and that night every band in the command appeared before tbe headquarters of tbe General, to serenade him. Congratulations at his promotion were mingled with sincere regrets at bis sadden departure to another field. On Saturday Gen. King issued a farewell address to his troops, which was read at tbe evening parade. Washikotox, June 30th.?The Govern ment has not accurate information of the state of affairs on the Peninsula in conse quence of the interruption of the tele graphic communication. Nothing has been received to warrant the belief of any seri ou sdisaster. LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES. Fuller Particulars of the late Battle ?Our Victory complete?Stonewall, Jackson and EweUBouted. Philadelphia, June 30.?The following] is from the correspondent of the Baltimore j American.: On Friday morning the first item of news from the front received by Telegraph, was a gratifying announcement that Stonewall Jackson and Ewell in attemyting to turn tlio right flank, were repulsed by General McCall, with his Pennsylvania reserve, and driven . back with great slaughter. This attempt of Jackson's was made at 3 o'clock in the morning and had closed at 6 o'clock with a signnl victory. This repute is said to have been one of the most decisive and destructive of the war. The enemy being put to a complete route, with very light loas to our forces. Although it might and was intended for a surprise, the gallant Pennsylvanians were found to be wide awake. There was how ever every indication of a general battle along the whole line. Gen. McClellan in order to be ready for any emergency, gavo directions to General Casey and Col. In g*lls to make every preparation for the in stant removal or destruction of all the sup plies at White House, should the result of the impending battle render such a course necessary: His force being deemed too small to render tbe successful defense of his positiou a certainty against such a movement of the enemy as might ensue. The mail steamer which should have left for Fortrea* Monroe -at 7 o'clock in the morning, was ordered to be detained, and at 9 o clock a despatch was received that a general battle was progressing along the whole line, the enemy having renewed the attempt to flank Gen. Porter's position on the right wing. At II o'clock a second dispatc^ an nounced that Gen. Porter had driven the enemy before him, and repulsed them three times with terrific slaughter, and was tbon ordered by Gen. McClellan to fall ba-k This dispatch was a signal for renewed energy in the work of cvuouation, and all the Quartermasters' papers and valuables, and the chests of the Paymasters, were brought on board the mail boat. The family of Quartermaster Eogle was also brought on board, with bis horses and car riage, and the horses of Assistant Quarter master Sawtell. The household turoitore and the servants of these officials also soon followed, which increased the excitement among the sutlers and army followers. Some of the Sutlers became so panic stricken as to sell out their stocks at half price and hastened on board the boat, whilst some determined t? hold on and take the chances. That there was an intention on the part of Gen. McClellan lo evacuate the White House as soon as bis movements in front should be perfected tnerfl was no doubt, but whether as a necessity or a stragetic movement, could not at that time be fore seen. , The steamers and tugs were all in early requisition and were moving down the riv er with long trains oT transports in tow.? The vessels nearest the landing were also stored full of commissary stores and mu nitions, and moved oat in the stream. The immense piles of boxes of crackers, barrels of pork, and other stores along the laDding were again covered over with bales of hay, so as to be ready at a moments no tice to apply the torch for their destruction of it should it become necessary. There was also great commotion among the crowds of contrabands, who have been fouad most efficient laborers and who have been used to great advantage in the com missary aod munition departments. They soon understood that danger was appre hended, and on bfiug assured by Col. Ia galls that they wouTtl trot be left behind to meet the vengeance of taeir masters, went to work with renewed energy. Stores and munitions everywberedisappeared from the landings with great rapidity, and were be ing packed in the wharf boats and vessels coutiguou^. The wives and children of the contrabans also soon made their ap pearance, and with bundles and babies took position in the canal boats as they were floated out on the stream. Daring the afternoon the panic increased until half past 3 o'clock, and the steamers and togs were busily engaged in towing down the transports. At 3 o'clock a dispatch was received from headquarters in substance as follows: We have been driving the enemy before us on the left wing, for the past half hour Cheers are beard all along the lines. This was the signal 'or a new cbnoge in the programme. All the Government valuables and the property of tbe officrs were taken off the mail boat and placed on board the steamer Oammonico, and the order given for the departure of the mail boat, which left at 3 o'clock for Fortras* Monroe; taking with ber in tow two heavi ly laden steamers, with directions for them to be dropped at West Point. Two of the large hospital steamers, filled with sick and wounded, also left about the same time, and moved majestically down the river. The steamer Commodore was still left at tbe wharf to recelve.any new arrivals from the battle field, and'the Daniel Webster and tbe Rim City, devoted to tbe same ser vice, soon after arrived. It was aiio announced that Gen. Stone man, with G.000 cavalry and arti:letpr,;was within miles of tbe White House, to protect the work of evacuation, if a dash should be made by the enemy in that di rection. The scene presented on tbe river was an interesting one. Ten miles tetow the White Home about 200 brigs, barqnes and , schooners were at anchor, with any qnao I tlty of canal boats, loaded with iorple mentaolf"^llr aH^SSSSS^^MpffiC sistence ?tores. On the wnole route down steamers and tugs were pwsed. baring large numbers of ?easels In tow,J and~at 'TOl Pbint; fortj miles below. White House, not less than 300 vessels were at anchor, whilst the numerous steamsrs and tugs which had brought them down we'rec preparing'to start op for several hundred still up the river. About 7 o'clock on Friday evening num bers of wounded commenced arriving from the front of the lines. With a few of the most intelligent of whom I had an oppor tunity of conversing. Those engaged in the repulse of Stone wall Jackson represent it to be most dis astrous. He came down on them expect ing a surprise, but found them all momen tarily expecting him, having been informed by Gen. AicClell&o two days previous that be was coming. Instead of surprise the enemy received the first shot, and after two hours fight retreated in confusion. The wounded represent it to have been a most terrific encounter, the enemy com ing from Richmond in such dense masses, that the rtell and grape poured into them as they advanced made great gaps in their lines which were immediately filled up, but they moved forward most determidly. They still moved on and exchanged showers of balls which were destructive on both sides, but when Gen. Porter ordered a bayonet charge, they retreated in donble quick. They again rallied and approached our lines a second time, when the same terrible slaughter ensued. This time their artillery, being better served, was more effective.? On coming to close quarters they were again repulsed and driven back further still. This twice fought over battle ground was now literally strewn with dead and dyiug. Gen. Porter then a second time fell back to his position, and waited an hour for the enemy to renew the assault. They finally came on in increased num bers, having been largely reinforced, and were again received with shell and grape, causing great chasms in their ranks. A third time the euemy bore down de terminedly and bravely upon our liue9.? This conflict was the most severely contest ed of the whole battle, bnt when tbebnyo net was brought to bear they fell back and were pressed toward Richmond, fully one mile beyond our original lines. General Porter fell back to his first po sition, when un order was received from General McClellan to contiuue bis retro gade movement, slowly and in order. Soon as it became apparent to the ene my that it was the purpose of Gen. Porter to retire they pushed forward again boldly and bravely, when 'they were checked by j the entire reserve force, consisting of the | New York 5th and 10th and two other reg iments tinder Uol. Warren,acting Brigadier General. This fresh force held the enemy in check while tho force which bad previ ously borne the brnnt of the battle moved steadily back and iu good order. The enemy made a fierce attack on the reserve but cannon were posted at various points of the ronte by which they were retiring towards the Chickahominy. which occa sionally poured in shot and shell upun them and. checked their movements and enabled the troops to move back in the .most admirable order. At one time in the retrograde movement the reserve force of Geo. Sykes* charged oa the enemy with the bayonet, drivjog him back a mile. In this charge the gal lant New York 6th and 15th, drew forth the plaudits ot the army by their steadi ness and bravery, in which however they lost about one hundred of their members. Cheers went up aloug our whole line at this gallant repulse, which was at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and the enemy did' not renew the attack during the balance of the evening, but hurried off bis columns towards the White House. The division of the enemy dispatched in that direction was estimated at 20 to 30,000 men, of all arms. From the foregoing,' I think I have con clusively shown that the object of General McCle!ian, long before the battle on Fri day, was to abatfdun the White House, and also draw in his right wing across the Ghickahominy. That he has accomplish ed this most masterly movent it with but little loss in comparison with his punish ment of the enemy, there can be no doubt; and that he has strengthened bis position by constructing his lines and changing the base of his operations to the James River, is equally self-evident. There he will have the co-operation of the gunboats. Although hopo may be father to the thought, 1 wager that Gen. UcClellan is in possession of Richmond by Sunday night. Latkr.?It appears that the telegraphic communication between the White House and Gen. McClellan was not broken until 1 o'clock on Saturday, wbeu the wire was cut at dispatch station 11 miles out. The last of the transports was moved off by the steam tugs, and the few articles scat tered about on the shore was fired. The whole was of small value and thus of the < many millions of property here a few days since, probably not five thousand dollars worth was destroyed. In the midst of this closing scene I regret to have to state that some vandal set tire to the White Honse and it was entirely consumed. The'cavalrjr at the White" House'guard ed the departure of the last of the wagons and horses, which moved off at the final evacuation and joined the forces under General Stoneman, who, after p.tsSing these trains off and securing their safety, moved off with bis wfiole eotire force, in a direction that I am nor at liberty at^ pres ent to state. ^ General Casey repoVts'helost not a man, uor did he leave a soul behind, not efen a contraband. ^ . Since a very early hour on'Saturday General McClellan has been'deprived of his telegraphic communication with Wash ington. ; He abandoned, its use several hours betore the wires were cut, doubtless being fearful that the enemy might by placing a magnet on the wire lead bis orders. Direct communication is now be ing opened with hinrbowaver'by gunboats up the mouth of the Chickabominy add will soon be aU rigbt 'infthis-cesp'ect. Memphis, Juno - 28.-^The Qrttada jip peal of the 25ttt ffinugfil Van 'Dora advises all families residing in Vicksburg to move 8 miles back from the river, as he intends to defend his Department to the last extremity. It also reports that on Sat j nrday last the Federal morter fleet was re pulsed at Grand Gulf by the rebel batteries 'and 12 pounders, On same day the gup j boats at Yieksburg opened a brisk fire on . I the rebel batteries, which continued over ! an hour witbo?it doing any injury. ; The Appeal says that the rapid move ment of Gen. Hicdman's forces had almost ; rid the Stale of CfdrtU' army, and bad sns-. ceeded in driving him back to it position ? short distance from the Missouri line. ; When our informant left Curtis was stfll retreating. At an election held in this city last Thursday, John Park, Union candidate, r~ eeived all the votes east, which was 124. Memphis, June 2d.?The A oaUnck* wm notified by the Provost Marshal. that ;edi i to rials published yesterday were exeeedio f ly objectionable; that criticism on [course of the military officials 'would ; be allowed, and wped no*.to .repeat offence. : f Htxrins, Jone'Sk?^Fbe ApptaLot lh? 23d; le*rps that the Federal fleet number tirenty guoboXts. The"mort*ra bpeoea ftre at an early boar that morning on the low er batteries at Vicksburg. Result not jet stated. Van Doro is in command there, having superceded Lorell In command of the De partment. A letter in the same paper, dated Chat tanooga, 10tht says wo have news direct Ibi9 morning that the enemy are fall ing brick before onr advance column, from Powell's Valley to Dig Greek Gap. White this is going on. Mitchell-is moving up in our rear^near Battle Creek. Nasbtills, June 30.?Dr. Cheatham, Superintendent of the Tennessee Lunatic Asylum, was sent to the Peoitentlary to day for treason. Also Rer. C. D. Elliott, Fourteen hundred Federal prisoners taken at Shiloh and parol led, were sent home to day. A large quantity of Cotton was received. New York, June 30.?The iVtbune has a special dispatch from the Union ram fleet off Vicksburg, dated June 26th, stating that the Union ram fleet communicated with Com. Farragnton Wednesday, and he was expected to attack Vicksburg on Fri day. Twenty vessels were in poaition. Com. Farragnt was confident of victorjr. The rebel force is estimated at 12,000. Com. Davis* fleet is to co-operate- with Farragut. General Curtis is in a perilous condition in Arkansas, the rebel General Rains hav ing got in his rear with 16,000 men. Lours villi, June 30.?Last night a party of rebel guerrillas, supposed to number 500, belonging to Henderson and Webster coun ties. attacked a company of the Louisville Provost Guard, encamped in a hotel at Hen derson. Oneof our Lieutenants was killed and two of our men wounded. Finally the rebels cleared out, under cover of darkness. Federal reinforcements will reach Hender son from two points to-morrow morning. ? Lubay, Va., Juno 30.?Gen. Crawford with a portion of his brigade and cavalry, under Col. Tompkins, made a reconnoi? anc in force up the valley and entered town this morning, driving in the pickets. Four companies of rebel cavalry oc cupied the town, bat fled on onr approach. Our cavnlry pursued them a mile out on the New Market road, when a skirmish en sued, our cavalry charging the enemy, we took 4 prisoners and wounded several.? Our loss wus one killed and three wounded. The object of the reconnoisanee was ful ly accomplished. The enemy bad no stores here. Cairo, June 30.?The Forest Queen from N Memphis, arrived with six hundred and | fifty bales of cotton. | N ews from the flotilla is highly interest ing. Our gunboats and rams passed the I mouth of Yazoo river and proceeded to within four miles of Vicksburg, from which point several men went by land on the ' Louisiana hide and communicated with Farragut* Meet. C jm. Farragut has since sent :i dispatch to Capt. Davis which reached Memphis on Saturday morning.? Capt. Davis immediately started down the river with the Beoton and others of the flotitla will soon follow. WANTED! 10,000 Women & Children ? 110 call iramomlately u4 bay their Boot* k Eho?, 1 +t about HALF PRICE, at 159 Mala St. Bankrupt Boot and Shoo stand. JaSl " SAM'L OTT, SON * C0? Agents. w?m,wiii biaibu r? riardwaro.SaddleryHardwaro.ito Cor. Hariut I Mootm opp. McLmx* Bottw, mXl* P. C. HtLDHKTH & BRO , .... - f S3 KrU Itncl' "HOWK'I" ST ABOARD BCAJUCB, TTAT or Cauu. fWfac^ Oomatm ud Uncni "HOWE'S" ARMY SCALES. Kjrfl