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The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource]

Provost Marshal in custody as a deserter.--Robert, slave of Mrs. Francis Orfitt, was ordered to be thrashed for being found in possession of a demijohn of spirits, which it was supposed he had become possessed of in a surreptitious manner.--Jasper, slave of W. W. Crump, absent from his master for a year without leave, was returned to his owner.--James Craney, charged. with robbing Edwin Cocke of $25 while the latter was asleep in James Gann's lumber yard, was sent on for a further examination before the Hustings Court. The attempt was quite audacious; but was foiled by the waking of the subject on whom he proposed to operate.--Ro. Stewart and Franklin Quiun, charged with stealing $500 in C. S. Treasury notes, the property of Mrs. Aun Dobson, were also examined and sent on for further trial.--John McAually, charged with stealing a pocket book, worth $5; a pair of silver spectacles, worth $2.50, and $22.40, from James Wilson, was committed for examination before the Hustings Court.

, yesterday. --The Head of Police occupied the position of sitting magistrate at this place yesterday, and disposed of the following cases: Conrad Fearing, a levanting soldier, was arraigned for trespassing on Jas. M. Horner's lot, and was sent to the Provost Marshal in custody as a deserter.--Robert, slave of Mrs. Francis Orfitt, was ordered to be thrashed for being found in possession of a demijohn of spirits, which it was supposed he had become possessed of in a surreptitious manner.--Jasper, slave of W. W. Crump, absent from his master for a year without leave, was returned to his owner.--James Craney, charged. with robbing Edwin Cocke of $25 while the latter was asleep in James Gann's lumber yard, was sent on for a further examination before the Hustings Court. The attempt was quite audacious; but was foiled by the waking of the subject on whom he proposed to operate.--Ro. Stewart and Franklin Quiun, charged with stealing $500 in C. S. Treasury notes, the property of Mrs. Au

The lines. Nothing occurred along the lines yesterday to break the monotony of camp life and duty. Both armies seen to be busy in strengthening their positions, and in making ready for the approaching conflict. But little if any firing was heard in this city yesterday, and we therefore conclude that not even the usual skirmish occurred. We are informed that a flag of truce, which was sent to the enemy in order to recover the bodies of some of our men, was refused admission into their lines, and that there is little hope that any bodies can be obtained.--We have heard nothing from the batteries at Wilton and Drury's Bluff, and presume all is quiet there also.

More glorious news Prom Jackson.Jackson again VictoriousShields routed with immense loss,our loss heavy.Fremont retreating and Blocking his way. Staunton, June 9, 1862. To Governor Letcher: General Jackson has given Shields an awful whipping, capturing one regiment and his artillery, and driven him for miles down the Shenandoah. Fremont appeared on the opposite bank of the North and Shenandoah rivers. Our victory to day over Shields is complete. If Gen. Jackson had reements he would save all. Our loss is very heavy, but the enemy's was tremendous. The cavalry is still in pursuit. Fremont has crossed the North River, with small force, at Rockland Mills. [Second Dispatch.] Staunton, June 9, --Geews additional that comes to hand. Great victory over Shields to-day. [Third Dispatch] Staunton, June 9. --Fremont is falling back and blockading the road. Jackson pressing Shields. Urge forward the reinforcements, so that he may fol

More glorious news Prom Jackson.Jackson again VictoriousShields routed with immense loss,our loss heavy.Fremont retreating and Blocking his way. Staunton, June 9, 1862. To Governor Letcher: General Jackson has given Shields an awful whipping, capturing one regiment and his artillery, and driven him for miles down the Shenandoah. Fremont appeared on the opposite bank of the North and Shenandoah rivers. Our victory to day over Shields is complete. If Gen. Jackson had reinforcements he would save all. Our loss is very heavy, but the enemy's was tremendous. The cavalry is still in pursuit. Fremont has crossed the North River, with small force, at Rockland Mills. [Second Dispatch.] Staunton, June 9, --Gen. Asbby was killed last Friday. Our loss yesterday was about two hundred; to-day much heavier. Will give you any news additional that comes to hand. Great victory over Shields to-day. [Third Dispatch] Staunton, June 9. --Fremont i

More glorious news Prom Jackson.Jackson again VictoriousShields routed with immense loss,our loss heavy.Fremont retreating and Blocking his way. Staunton, June 9, 1862. To Governor Letcher: General Jackson has given Shields an awful whipping, capturing one regiment and his artillery, and driven him for miles down the Shenandoah. Fremont appeared on the opposite bank of the North and Shenandoah rivers. Our victory to day over Shields is complete. If Gen. Jackson had reinforcements he would save all. Our loss is very heavy, but the enemy's was tremendous. The cavalry is still in pursuit. Fremont has crossed the North River, with small force, at Rockland Mills. [Second Dispatch.] Staunton, June 9, --Gen. Asbby was killed last Friday. Our loss yesterday was about two hundred; to-day much heavier. Will give you any news additional that comes to hand. Great victory over Shields to-day. [Third Dispatch] Staunton, June 9. --Fremont

on had reinforcements he would save all. Our loss is very heavy, but the enemy's was tremendous. The cavalry is still in pursuit. Fremont has crossed the North River, with small force, at Rockland Mills. [Second Dispatch.] Staunton, June 9, --Gen. Asbby was killed last Friday. Our loss yesterday was about two hundred; to-day much heavier. Will give you any news additional that comes to hand. Great victory over Shields to-day. [Third Dispatch] Staunton, June 9. er, with small force, at Rockland Mills. [Second Dispatch.] Staunton, June 9, --Gen. Asbby was killed last Friday. Our loss yesterday was about two hundred; to-day much heavier. Will give you any news additional that comes to hand. Great victory over Shields to-day. [Third Dispatch] Staunton, June 9. --Fremont is falling back and blockading the road. Jackson pressing Shields. Urge forward the reinforcements, so that he may follow up his successes. A. W. H.

More glorious news Prom Jackson.Jackson again VictoriousShields routed with immense loss,our loss heavy.Fremont retreating and Blocking his way. Staunton, June 9, 1862. To Governor Letcher: General Jackson has given Shields an awful whipping, capturing one regiment and his artillery, and driven him for miles down the Shenandoah. Fremont appeared on the opposite bank of the North and Shenandoah rivers. Our victory to day over Shields is complete. If Gen. Jackson had reinforcements he would save all. Our loss is very heavy, but the enemy's was tremendous. The cavalrto-day much heavier. Will give you any news additional that comes to hand. Great victory over Shields to-day. [Third Dispatch] Staunton, June 9. --Fremont is falling back and blockadintch] Staunton, June 9. --Fremont is falling back and blockading the road. Jackson pressing Shields. Urge forward the reinforcements, so that he may follow up his successes. A. W. H.

More glorious news Prom Jackson.Jackson again VictoriousShields routed with immense loss,our loss heavy.Fremont retreating and Blocking his way. Staunton, June 9, 1862. To Governor Letcher: Jackson again VictoriousShields routed with immense loss,our loss heavy.Fremont retreating and Blocking his way. Staunton, June 9, 1862. To Governor Letcher: General Jackson has given Shields an awful whipping, capturing one regiment and his artillery, and driven him for miles down the Shenandoah. Fremont appeared on the opposite bank of the NorGeneral Jackson has given Shields an awful whipping, capturing one regiment and his artillery, and driven him for miles down the Shenandoah. Fremont appeared on the opposite bank of the North and Shenandoah rivers. Our victory to day over Shields is complete. If Gen. Jackson had reinforcements he would save all. Our loss is very heavy, but the enemy's was tremendous. The cavalryGen. Jackson had reinforcements he would save all. Our loss is very heavy, but the enemy's was tremendous. The cavalry is still in pursuit. Fremont has crossed the North River, with small force, at Rockland Mills. [Second Dispatch.] Staunton, June 9, --Gen. Asbby was killed last Friday. Our loss ye [Third Dispatch] Staunton, June 9. --Fremont is falling back and blockading the road. Jackson pressing Shields. Urge forward the reinforcements, so that he may follow up his successes.

nton, June 9, 1862. To Governor Letcher: General Jackson has given Shields an awful whipping, capturing one regiment and his artillery, and driven him for miles down the Shenandoah. Fremont appeared on the opposite bank of the North and Shenandoah rivers. Our victory to day over Shields is complete. If Gen. Jackson had reinforcements he would save all. Our loss is very heavy, but the enemy's was tremendous. The cavalry is still in pursuit. Fremont has crossed the North River, with small force, at Rockland Mills. [Second Dispatch.] Staunton, June 9, --Gen. Asbby was killed last Friday. Our loss yesterday was about two hundred; to-day much heavier. Will give you any news additional that comes to hand. Great victory over Shields to-day. [Third Dispatch] Staunton, June 9. --Fremont is falling back and blockading the road. Jackson pressing Shields. Urge forward the reinforcements, so that he may follow up his successes. A. W. H.