The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-08

y snpi osed in Europe 20 be physically M eror That
along tue route rm tn Court fou 10 Richmond
rs mistake 1ap, straight uov he eD"ftderates are
IN general as fne maeria for G,,y in the
worid These PirginaHs ya,t cmariy make &c M
sottNr. One OF the NAKED differences between
The two armies is thit bet cen The men faces The
counenances Of tho rank and ne each SIDE dner 50
much as to present strng contrast The sted
,.. exnrs ss'n which one oiRrves IN faccs at the
xay compares unpk asantly with tho expression OF
the frank, GENIAL n,e.igeut countena css IN the ranks
or the south. The distinction is TO very great extent
one Of class but is vsfcab partly differences Of
The (ec an< he Tnonic casts pLdant iehod
only as they raTtake OF Huguenot mixture are Of al
most purify fhs Stne sock az Ma Of RsGidad
The Vrainians are British in their blood and in their
habits T'eir sympthes have always been strongly
servaive aud Fnglish In the time Cromwell they pro-
tested against Il Gsprpaos OF the Pariment, In their
declaration 10 support the stuartshe Old Doniui ionn
stove and spe'ksrs chair PRESENTED by the home 60
vernment 10 the lose II Delegates the Rriiish colony
OF virginia are both now really unfit for use but en-
trined s thcy are by their origin In ho affections VI
these people moto after motion made FOR their replace
ment by better ones has been rersis,eny voted down
Regular UNIFORM the Confederate sodiery have nst A
military cap with he protrudnng towards the
front ~ the only piece OF dress by which Infantry may
this s replaced IN some instances by a slouched hat.
light gray In the color Of the "regulation anaoops;
but that garment iouDd repreeat among the South
en- Eodiers many varieties OF shade thoseof Jo
sephs coat. Russell br wn appears " be fayorite
color. but opc almost much In vogue among the Con
ederatc troops seems. by its blue tint u
lccted-"hhout, Il nav be presumed, tho formally of
consulting the authorities Of washngio ionfrom tho ward
eyrv se, 70 Aass sn is1sd M .s ss1nrs ,s
sayTassin0 by the"ct thiss buress" of NJ. Lincoi~
Tho stores taken from the North BY tho COncderates
Nua Aas~ Tedchd amount div II incredbi. Nsgr.es,
Gwd boys, Mis city aNd through ne county, on ne
viy here from Ae Petsmac, o. ranakens caps,
ss an exrOsuve Of Aer -" rs "yers ,o"s from e Ya"
ke" Your correspondent scpt at the Calpcppcr Hotel
and fen in the morning some mssSings as 70 whether Or
not he had incurred durng his sleep some responsibility
for a certaiu peccadill) Of "a tuzrts horse
Irregular the Ass and sh,pes of their dress are tho
Confederate soldiers are clad comfortably. TAe
all we'll SHOT, Their of the re,y bet DESCRIPTION.
So or AZ a vororn V M@ has bes o aytLHted Iy tie
United States that tbs oucry raised that country be-
cause John Bull has Increased that contribution To even
extent comparatively small Is conceived In spirit OF
The oarary Of ne Netha hef here in con,emp An old
officer declares thaa troop Of the regular horse Of the
late "Union'-the men supplied from tho Worth
having charged under bis orders . party OF
Indians in Texas, received ,o,h a sudden shoop."
Souhe, fine but the soldier
OF North he South falls short the European
Norhcrners always fight disoauted but the souiheers
light sometimes In the saddle. Tho federal h,rse~ Ia
god working condmsn; but In consequence OF the
duties u pcketing aud scouting N tho enemy
country during the winter, may lie said 10 bo some
what''roor The Confederate horses, notwithstanding
their lighter work are not only thin, but much
AZ to be almost unGt for hard Forage tho
Southern army dealt out sparingly. Abundance of II
may be Obtained within the coufederacy but with ouy
railways open for the whole business tho country
the limit OF supply NJ any point o. aggregated consump
ton s fixed by the mo ms available for Its transp)rta
ton The activity Of the Southern cavalry is however,
wonderful. "Iho Black Horsep--a fr~p yeaehiaJ
dtut serenity, and made ny of youog yiginans Of
OF the 'ear an aoa Of sseen prisoners for ech of
Me troop.
hors. Alter the nrst round shoots when no
proper ~hetisr In or out Of time with The nex
HIM The airing q the Northern army e staageperaIIy
thrown high. Your correspondents remark that several
Of the bullet WOUNDS by soldiers here are In tho
hand has been explained by the statement that these
wounds haye been received In advancing with the rifle
elevated In clearing branches hanging from
paints above The lse OF vision. The high flight OF the
snoe % the enpoyndnt ca the battle ned Of 'ssssn
under any circumstances, Or all events 10 the case q
" A. rs.sc Sss e appliances a sr: v..y .p q
perhaps be supsrseded with increased eject " The
.css" wS,. q var x %: use o. r:: With ,hs S.;ss. s
basis of compas between the varieties u thesc
General Lee has sbveu orders for the removal OF his
baegage 70 the rear. Apprehensvs Of movement from
rorress Monroe on Rchmcnd ruInor has Il thai he con
templates failing back from the Rappahannock lie IL
bis 'front.' HStsr saa to have force q M iso Ie.dy
push forward but when he does he will hnd himself
iscc 10 face wish an enemy. sheh though inferior 70 him
IN nuHNbeys. e7ua IN e9uTsa,nt, ,uTer0 IN pA sgus
and 'pri. Lsss command Is made vp ne foSer Of As
soIdse1y Of As South.
stonewsh Jaekson's Name and
Memory.
From the Lndon limos, May 26.l
The Confederate lsurcls the field Chanoeilors
Vile must be twinsd with the cypress. Probably dis
OF war III have grief to Southern
hearts the death OF General Jackson who has sue
cumbed 10 the wounds received In the great battle e. The
sd Of May Even ON this side OF tho ocean the gallant
rodiers fate will everywhere he heard O. with pity and
sympathy. Not only brave man hghting for his
countrys indep pendeDce bu one " the no oonumrafe
Uiu carry ih h,m 10 Ms eri, grace the yegy,s m all
pho can admire Dreatnra dnd g~ias. From the
mes, rsma,ksSe military aaae. In. mr,ars ,pr o
Of daring and Judgment which " the max Of
heapn icvr generals distinguished him beyond any
man of hmktime. Although the young coBfederacy has
been illustrated by number of cmnen soldiers. yet the
applause and devotion his coun,ryncn, confirmed by
place 10 General jackson. The military feals he accom-
pished moved the minds ~ Tcope with aston hment
wsn Ts os s gwen = M 70 the nsss., ss1 20 ,S 9,Saass
"A nos Of Bonayarfe hrnseE Tho march by which be
surprised the army of Pops last year woud bs enoA in
usf 0te him a hiqh place IN mikdry ktaovy hut per
har~ the crowning glory @ his he was the great bat
tie IN which he fell When the federal commander. by
crossing the river twelve miles above bis camp, and
pressing on, ~ he thought, 70 tho rear d the Con
iedcratcs, had placed them between too bodies
hs army be was 70 confident Of success as " ast
thathc enemy the property q the Army Of the 70
tomae. II reserved n ia kson by swim and
march TO fall upon his right wing, crush u. and, by
attack unsurpassed 10 6erocncss and pcrtnacy " drive
his very superior forces back into position from which
no could not exioats msch except by fight tho
river In the battle o tho sunday jackson received two
wounds, IN the left arm the o,hsr the rgh, hand
Ampu aton " the sary aud the Southern
hero sank under the effect o m supported " the sst by
his simple aud noble character and strong faith
A PARLIAMENTARY TRIBUTE.
A. the annual dinner q the oya Gcosrs sphiesi Socety
Of London tue 25h Of May the Right Iion Spencer
walpole, w. y when returning thanks for tho toast a
the fIou~s of Commons " saH Need h. add that croxs
ns the Atlantic, they had also " eonosrn themselves
with North American And IN cation with this cuid
he forget that amcntabe had N day reched this
country the effect that of the nobet desccnants
d the English rsce-stouewali Jackson--~as
more' (Cbeers)
fFrom the Lopd1n Telegraph. May a..
Add 10 The spieedid valor q surai tho fer
VIA faith q q Cromwell ard the rbbroken d
avcock and have the captain whose waving sword
and fearless the Southern whites would hav. ID
lowed Ito the pit" That he never lived " sSehangs
division for army ~ ing oort- for the msssod oil
umns of the hed n battle, perhaps have been good
for hs bat the esdsf Who cDuf md the place
IN Hooker y ne At Cbanrcorsyile aud hnri hs twenty
i've thousand trooI~ uIon u foupd Jackson
did would surely have rpenod into feuD~ned general
Assurediy the most fatal sboi of the eote.e
rates, whether fired by friend foe, that when
struck down the he a sone sai JacssDna soldler every
inch of him, for whatever oAlge be onutsnIrd
The Rebel Loan.