Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for McClellan or search for McClellan in all documents.

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an from three to four thousand sick and wounded at West Point, besides an additional two thousand at Annapolis. It is admitted by officers and privates that the conquest of Richmond may be considered hopeless. Large reinforcements are joining McClellan from the North--the well-known "7th regiment," of New York, having recently joined McClellan at West Point, besides much of the militia from the same State. The "7th" only volunteered to defend Washington, (as on a former occasion,) but on theMcClellan at West Point, besides much of the militia from the same State. The "7th" only volunteered to defend Washington, (as on a former occasion,) but on their arrival at the Capital they were shipped immediately to the Peninsula, and incorporated into the army nolens volens. The Federals at West Point are said to have abducted many slaves, the letter before us stating that some three or four owners have lost not less than thirty, or more. The letter gives names, &c., but for wise reasons we for mentioning them.
ear, incidentally, that as the brigade and division reports of the Union casualties in the battles of Saturday and Sunday last, at the Fair Oaks, reach General McClellan's headquarters, it is becoming apparent that our loss in killed and wounded, especially the latter, was much greater than was at first supposed. The rebel lom before Richmond. Fortress Monroe, June 6. --The steamer Mystic arrived this morning with two hundred and forty-one prisoners, recently captured by General McClellan, including eleven officers. The English sloop-of-war Racer sailed hence this morning. The hulks used as storeship and hospital ships, which were to Banks they have a very low opinion. Had it not been for their own blunders, they say, we should every one have been bagged on Sunday. For Siegel. Halleck and McClellan they have the greatest respect. The others they regret as of little account. Their dis is very The officers entreat another then en obedience. Their unifor
er. The Government has taken possession of all the flour mills in the Valley of the Shenandoah, together with the grain and flour on hand. The Washington Star says that a camp of instruction for fifty thousand troops is to be formed near Annapolis, Md., under the superintendence of Major-General Wool. In the United States Senate Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, introduced a resolution in relation to the formation of negro regiments by Gen. Hunter. Mr. Sumner introduced a resolution calling upon the President to revoke the appointment of Mr. Stanley as Military Governor of North Carolina. The tax bill was then taken up, and a debate ensued on a motion to reconsider the vote, by which a tax of two dollars was laid upon persons claimed as slaves. The motion was reconsidered and the original tax bill passed. Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, was the only dissentient. Two hundred and forty-one prisoners, captured by McClellan in the battle of Chickahominy, arrived at Fortress Monroe on Sunday.