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The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], News of the War. (search)
ded his encampment with a view to relieving the pressure upon the points first occupied. Indeed, it is doubtful whether Halleck can advance further South in the direction taken by Beauregard, unless he first organize and send forward a corps of well- borers. The wells opened by the Confederates can be easily destroyed, in case of a further retrograde movement, in which event it would be almost, if not quite, impossible for an invading force to advance. We can ask nothing better than that Hallock should remain at Corinth for two months. It would be equivalent to a loss to him of 30,000 men. The South Carolina coast — Handsome exploit. The Charleston Courier makes the following extract from a private letter in relation to an exploit of the Marion Artillery, in an affair with the "invincible gunboats," dated Warring's Place, Young's Island, June 13: We had some excitement in camp yesterday. The sentinel reported a gunboat (supposed to be the Planter) coming up. In a few