The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-25

severe Lesson bsore they allow them 10 advance IN tins
direction twenty miles further than they are al present
report here that he sixty ninth regiment New York
State National Guard has suffered disaster has caused
much regret oughout the city We hope, however
Will turn out that m 10 Incorrect
CANT vorRH ARTILLERY.
paid vtM 70 The camp Of the Fourth artillery New
York National Guard to-day. which includes the COM
pany known the "Herald Guardp the members being
for the most part employees OF tho NEW YoM Herald
and n sa e 10 % Vicinity They
received their feighteen) and horses today ana
viii cross the susqnchsnna fully equipped IN dsy or
two Company Ia the "Hevald Gnard." On visiting
the rsgirent, Lieut. Ennis. an attache q ~ HxsALp
among tho nrst 70 welcome mo 70 the cf Coionei
Fuller commanding the regiment and indeed the en'e
the other troops at Camp Curtin becoming rapidly
organized and are warming to the work. There are
fewer complaints among the Pennsylvania
Rebel Occupation OF Frederick.
Mn. 8. n. CARPBNrER's LETTER.
FREpER,ox CRY, Mo-, June %, 1853
me Agony Ovey-Tr~M Durirs the Mpecsd ArprooeA Of
the RdSs-TAe Dash Of the Rsbels Isto the Tov~-A Gu
rSous Parole-HosO Our Correspondent Tried to Kscaps
"Bm Dsdn'e'-Cuy Comp'etsly Lsolaesd- Departure Of
the Reoels, dc.
All quiet on the Aonocacy. Tho agony 10 over. the
grand excitement has partially abatcd and tho ctens Of
Frederick tonight st upon their doorseps smoking the
ppe Of peace with 70 molest make them afraid
II my fortune 10 be within the captured city during
its occupation by the enemy, must confess that the
tumult exceeded anything OF th6knd witnessed In
my history. All last week the rebels were expected,
and prominent Unionsts hasened on, whie the seces
sionists smiled and gathered the corners awaiting the
appearance Of the ehivalry Tho widest reports Hew
through the town. sometimes rumor had host OF tho
enemy dashng down from Niddletown; then there had
been 70 terrible fight between Hooker and Lee, and
Ewell was retreating from wilhamsport and next We
haaP hat mp M0noCAcV.
waiting for the rebels 70 como over tho noun
tains. The week passed OF, and no rebels ap-
peared Yet all seemed confident that they
would come and continued their preparations for saving
property and welcoming the expected visitors Many Of
the stores emptied Of their most valuable goods tho
banks of their specie horses hurried out into
the country and the saloons stripped Of their best liquors
About three o'clock Saturday afternoon the squad Of
cavalry attached to the signal corps dashed through tho
town. shouting that the rebels coming but gray
backs made their appearance and tho party returned.
Tho excitement occasioned by this demonstration bad
partly subsidized and tho HERALD representative stroll
ing up the street in pursuit when suddenly,
clater of hoofs resounded through the town. and the
rebel cavalry gaoped down upon capturing nine
Of the First Connecticut cavalry including one sergeant
Lieutenant Upton commanding the detachment exhibited
cooDess but the appearance Of the enemy was 80
and ESCAPED with but two men. In the hos
pita there about sixty invalid soldiers
One rebel officer, accompanied BY an orderly orderly
and paroled them before they had fairly awakened 10 the
fact that the enemy in town. The mail boy OF the
Fourteenth New Jersey on his way to tho city after
the mail for his regiment stationed at Harpers Ferry
but fell into the hands OF the rebels His horse was saved
by some ladies. His parole reads a. follows, roodtim
FRxpxmcx June 20, 1868
You not 70 ade abet the Southern confederacy
II s possible that tho enemies OF the Southern con-
federacy" were by the officer writing the parole
but, II ISL is worth nothing except a. aspecmen Of
Hundreds rushed towards the junction OF Market and
Patrick streets many Of them clappng their hands and
s ,Se ~ 10Y a. mo-
pleasure at the visit The ladies' were particularly de-
monstrative. and showered expressions OF ympethy
upon prisoners they passed through tho streets
while The vss.ss. s..s.s s.rsh % w"rds d. ,Sns and 70.
e but no damage dope TO other property Some
OF the rebels intoxicated - " be hardly able 70
st upon their horses No ~ treatment was offered any
one hovevcr snd a. darkness cano on. the tuut par
VI HyRAID MAN ~ A yx.
Knowing that the rebels had upon some taken
great pains 70 famisrze themselves with the habits and
customs OF the members OF the Yankee press your cor
respondent concluded that distance could not ia 70 nd
Hookers staff he started for the country. Now and
then grayback dashed past us but assuming defiant
nsnt brgadiers, allowed TO travel owkfds more
rural scenes. until suddenly hopes Of escape
s,s So 70 r,r ssss ~ ns ,hs.
his trace was run" no expansion called for but
change Of base was Accomplished with celebrity not sx
cceded by tho Army on the Potomac AZ length the
hope OF getting beyond the limits OF the town was kven
up. The rebel pickets around IT, the telegraph line
down. and could only submit 70 our fAse. Sunday
morning the enemy drew their poke,s Ind securing
handcar, we worked our passaee 70 yonocacy. During
Sunday morning everything ysulsed quiet in Frederick
and wondered. The. Church bells were rung but who
could attend Divine service when graybacks were
and 80 the exhibition Of the chivary was 70 the
exclusion OF sacred things In the afternoon detanh
ment OF the First Maryland cavalry under command Of
Lieutenant Lynx daabed into tho city, driving out the
enemy and TAXI tAree prisoners. two of whom were
mortaly wounded Lieutenant Lynx passed on through
Frederick and the rebels reinforced by about one hun
dred and twenty Eve casairy, reoocupied tho town. AZ
night Lieutenant Dorsay, Of the rebel cavalry, ac
oompaned by an orderly, went down the Baltimore
turnpike TO Mount Aey where they cal ed out number
OF Abnrcrs and compelled them 10 tear up the railroad
track and destroy the Telegraph line From eight O'Clock
fast night until quite late this morning We were o'm-
pletcy solated The rebels held Frederick and threat
ened o attack the force at the Junction and destroy the
honocacy bridge. Two pieces OF artillery seen Just
outside OF the city FOR time thought nght
inevitable netachmens from the Fourteenh New Jersey
alone composed The force defending the point, and had an
attack been made lively time would undoubtedly have
cnsucd AZ length we got despatch from Baltimore,
and with message that the account OF the rebel
raid into Frederick had been declared oontrband by tho
military authorities Of that city and had been suppressed
A. no allusion was made 70 our own movements what
ever is yet a mystery why the intelligence that tho
enemy IN Frederick city regarded oontraband.
The rebels evacuated Frederick to day aud shortly
after detachment of the Second United States cavalry
occupied the city The eDemy's cavalry composed
Of detachmens from the First Maryland battalion under
MAJOR Gilmore and numbered about three hundred Not
than half that number visited the city time
however. the remainder hating about miles from
town Tonight they have oil gone. and IL ~ reported
that the country ~ south Mountain entirely clear
Of the enemy. The force west ~ south Mountain
composed % artillery infantry and cavalry amounting
all 10 about ss thousand. rbe most of these hove
the vicinity OF Wliamsport under the Command
of tscneral Rhodes. General Jones had portion n
brigade az SbarrTburg. portion of Jenkins cavalry
Hagerytovn and with monnted Infantry secured
the country towards Chsmberburg II IL reported
10 night that the enemy rcoatng the Potomac
into Virginia No reliable has been received yet
however from beyond South Mountain though morrow
will probably decide the question. No rarp run
ming ives, OF Mount Arey and II In deemed rather unsafe
for tbem 10 come M ~ far that should nothing be
heard from the yebs To morrow the trains will probably
resun> their trips Immediately.
Oar Daisiuaore Correspondence.
BArnsosx, June %, 1863.
R,e,,< Hor.,.nls of c.n>yai L.,--Vs Whol< Am, A.